The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
mtmt
HUNT-^S
MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
^ Wtthl^ Uf
NEW
YORK, JANUARY
Flnancinl.
ill
Note Company,
DUOADWAY, NEW
A'OKK.
nrsixe^^ Fot'xnFD lTi'3.
Incorpcratol utiA^ LniM uf st^it* of Stiv rork.tSoS.
UlI01<(IAM.''.i:i>
JSO.Y/J.?.
«/
VXn CiJ
rhs
IMPOItTEnS
srj.vps.
ItAKK KOTliS
LBOdL TESDBH * NATIOSM.
STJ.TES ami /or iaan»
&
Alfred H. Smith
rortlgn
KXaUAVINO AND PUIKTINO
KJ.VK yoTES, STATa A.VD SAILUOAD
SaAIiB CEliriFICATES. lilLLS Of
£XCaAXGll. DliAlTS, CUECKS. STAMPS. Ac.
IS TCE riSESTAyi) MUST AitTisnv srvLE
FR03I 8TEEI. PLATE?*,
p.nil
Fine
Co.,
St.,
S:ii>i>Iiircs,
lliil)lc.«,
Iieiii.sit3
Oitna !
SI ones,
With
npjolul »afeKii»rd3 to preTort Cminltrjiiltn^
or AttniUiatu. Special papers manuf.iclured excluBiV'Aj lor use of the Cuiupany.
Safety Papers.
Safety Tints.
Work
ExpcntptI In Flrrprool UulldlDEn.
KAILWAT PUINTIXO A SrEClALTY
r.Ewia
II.
L.
Ta vi.or,.
J
&
IIANKICIIS
iiiMl
Tl.eo.
U.
Uuiturth,
11.
H. Krcelafid, Secretarv.
Banque
Centralc
reo»;lvo<l subject to clieek iit 8)uht, nntl
Intcrej't allowed on Uaily bahincr:*.
Slocks, lIoii'N, \e., bouxUl :ind sold nn euiii miss Ion Id
ANTWERP.
-^,000,000 Francs.
BOARD OF VIREOTORS
Feii Grisar, President.
Ali-utii Maqui.nav ((irulTA MaquinayJ.Vlce-Prej
J."H. Von- dek liE(K«>Voa dor ilecie & Uartilr).
ftrro Ur.vruKU (CorneU5e-l>:ividJ,
KulLE DB OOTTAL.
All. i:iuvNK (FruF.k, M-idel
i
Cie.)
NoTTiDoHM (iVoi.tcbohm KrcresV
ru. ;>aANIs (Micl:iels L>tH>s).
.Ion. Uas ('i'uuuANX,.lr. (Joh. Dan. tubrmanD.)
AL'U.
l.»>.'J<
JVj,a^
Webur Ali«.)
H'JiBliU(Ed.
Uac rx.viiruALCU
(U.
Sdimid
TKAN3ACT8
41
Cia.)
A
g ENERAL BAXKIKQ HCSIXESS.
Ajji P.
Ponss.
Pfsat.
i. J.
HiiDY, C»«hler.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON,
CAPITAI.,
hrnptrs,
A»ificnnti of
.......
.......
$400,000
400,000
Banks and 3Mlier« solicited.
made npon faronible lemu.
Uovcrnmcat Ikinds bought and
CoUcctlc::s
told.
und other cities
ltivi;=tiiient Securities.
00RUK.^PO.NDKNriC SOI.inTKD.
nnoADWAY A
(^piwi^iito
YOIIK,
TH.OV,
«)
5
-SBW
A
IB 11 AI.I,
BUIlJjSSQ.
Private Wire to Troy.
_
Be»ntt«*(nrrls<l»3iiuuKla. Interest paid imbalance*
.
ANY PART OF THE WORLn.
Francs, In Miirilnlqne and Ouadalonpe.
in
Anglo-Californian Bank WAKETKLEGnAPUIC TUANSFEILS
OF HIONKY
(T.IMITKD).
I.ONDOV, Head ODlce, 3 Angel Court.
8A^ FRA?<CIK('0 Office, 4ii Callfomi* St.
VKW VOUK AgintB, J. AW. SeliOTian A Co.
Anthorlzed Capital,
Paid up aud Ueitrrve,
•
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
.
.
Transact a sceneral banklnK business. Issun Commercial credll.i End BUla of Kxch.inge, aTaitable In
mil parts of the world. Ckillectlons and orders 'or
Bonds. Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favor*
HtKO'K K. l,(nv,
able terms.
ivan,,.,,,
^^"'''•"'
lOV \TZ STKI.VAAIIT,!
r. N.
LILTENTUAU Cashier.
Lawson, Douglas
Mcmbfirp of
tlie
N. V.
& nosloa
&
Stoclv
Co.,
Kxcbangos.
BANKEKS AND BKOKKRS,
No, 49 Kxcliaugo Place, New Voric,
No, 14 I'^xeliauge Place, BoMtoii.
Brunei) ofTicp.*'The Curabcrljind," BVnyi^ a2d St.,X.T^
All otllees cimnooitod bj- priviito wlr<?H,
Wm. P. Humbert &
Co.,
BASKEuf* AKO nROKKUS,
No. 7 N«i»>iau Street, fiew Vork.
j;i)WAni)
W'H. i: niMBKiiT.
N.Y. Htnok KxfhVo.
X.Y. Produeo Exch'«o.
Member
s. Bk.vei)Ict.
SICTESSOU9 TO
AVOOI>
Ac
I>.4VIS.
listed at the
KAILKUAD " 18T MuIITGAOI
11.
IIUEaTlS.
R. T. Wilson
&
New
BOKn.1.
L.M.8WAN
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSIOS MEBCHANTS
a KzcUance Conn New York.
THIS AXD OTUEll COVSTRlEa.
OI.l.ECTlOS'* «)K DilAI'TrS drawn
BEIWEEX
UAKK
«
nil nil points In the
Cana,"!:!, and of Drafts
Bt3road
irnltcd States
J.
United btates aua
drawn In the
on ForelKn Countries.
& W. Seligman 8c Co.,
B A S
KEn
S
,
BUOAD
Ko. 23
Now
STItEET>
York.
Issnc Letters of Credit for Travelers,
Payable In any part of EutopcIi Aslj, Africa, An*and America.
Draw Bills of Excliunfro and make TeleKraphle
Transfers of Money on Europe and California.
tralla
&
John Munror
WaM
Co.,
Now Vork,
No. 8
No, 4 Poat valve Square, Beaton.
CIKQUES AITD CABLI: TR.'.KSFKP.: OK
Street,
inrNROK A- CO., PARIS.
iTErXINO CHEQUES AXD HILLS AT SlITV
DATS' SlUUT ON
ALESlANDEH!^ a- CO., LONDON.
CiRCtrigm K^'^.a
John
llenilier
WOOD. C.
PT.,
O F F X C H .4 X G E
§
/.V A'7i7.iiA«,
rilt»T-Cl.Al«S
(JRORUE C.
Slock Kxrhnnge.
N. Y., 14
I 1. 1.
OKRAT URITAIN ANT) lUKT.AM), fllANOr,
UKRMA.NV, l;KI.(;llIM.S\VnZf;«LANI), NOIU
\S A V. DKNJl AUK, ,-^V tniCN AKlJ mjI.L,A.M/.
iHSiie t'ommerfial ami Travelers-* Credits
And
Execute orders In all securities
York Stock Krchanpe. Kor Sale,
STOCK BUOKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
NEW
i
ITAIT.ABl.E IN
Aug. T. Post, Banker, Wood, Hiiestis & Co.,
iS nASS.li; STRBET,
31 riNE ST., NEW VORK.
BAMHEKM A.NO BU.OKEK8,
Bur3 AA'n 8K1.U1
Mate, Cttr and Countj- Sccurltlc*.
Co.,
6c
)^^
|
BOSTON CoiTesjiond'ts, Massivclmsettg N. E'lr.
Anvcrsoise,
I'liiiirp Cipltal,
H
DcposHs
'1H«
Stayne r, Treasurer,
•.;'.•
Brown Brothers
XlilrJ mid CheKtiiiit Ntroctn,
FHllA.\DJi:iil>IIlA.
TllUSTEES:
tr. 11.
No.
No. 50 AVAI-I. ST., N. v.,
CfV AXn SKLL
Particular uUcntiitn jjivfn to inroruKitiun rcj^ardliig
Jos. W. Dreicl,
Jaitft? Miic<l<iQouch. Vlce-Hrest., T. II. I'urier,
A, IJ. Shepard, Vice-lVcsident, V.V. l<ounsbury.
CUr.s. M*jyer,
Wr.i.Ii!ain Smillie, Vice-Prest.,
J.'T. Kobertson, Vico-l'resiJent, A. V. Stout,
ATTnllNKVH A\n AOEXT.SOP
J. S. IflOIUJA'*! A: CO.,
Ol-Ii r.r.O.MJ STKF.ET, LOXHOX.
?Ip««l-ii
Co.,
RftilWiiy Tkkpts of Improved Styles,
WUh or Killioih Colors, and Tickets of all liiiiJi
A. a. Qoolnll, Projlclent,
rerelr. d •* rjoct to Draft. SoctiTltle*
«(MU nit C.ii ii.i.'' i.in. InliTCst wl'owe.1
<
AND BKOKKUS.
riiltnlclptiJH
VAllli'.
DeinMsl,-*
t ori'iK'i fc-At'l'J'n^'e.
(.'uininercljfirredr
Irriiljir l.eters tor Travelt*. * Ml.lH Trnitsftrr*.
el8, ava.ialjle in nil p.irt* tit tlie worlu.
I.IVKI.KV IIAlXliS
;i.
H. Taylor
Coulcrard lliicasnaaa
'1*1
VIADITT.
IIOI.IMIUN
.1.1
n
I
nVKSTIC A\I> IDUKlcy JIAXKEHS.
fil>A'DS,
I.OXDON.
!»i-cxcl,Hr.rJcsiC<>
Co.,
rllil.AUEI.PillA.
EXCI.LSIVELY.
O.v
*
l)rc\cl
Sip.3t*ialhThlr4 Street
Ob-
rreciotis
otl;cr
Co.,
W.\LI. STJiEET,
CORN'EU OF BRrtAl), NEW YOKK.
t
DlamoiKlsi.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
DIAMONDS.
AXD JtEVEyCK
915.
Foreign EsrliBiisc
182 Uroadway, C»r. John
liitsi.
ExnKAvr.us ami raixTXHs of
I'lisr.lGK
NO.
1883.
G,
Ffiiaiicial.
AMERICAN
Bank
ape r,
AXD COMMERCIAL [XTERK3T3 OV THE UNITED .STATES
RErRESENTPN'G THE IN^DUSTRIAL
VOL. 36
It* 15 II
S.
s'^t,
J. S.
J.
Kennedy
No. 03
>o< Tw*TWTjnm.
r-aKtrrs
Kexxf.dy.
Kexxedt Tod
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
DOMESTIC AXD FOREIGN BANKERS.
DRAW BILLS O.V LOSDOS.
BL'Y KILLS OP EXCIIANCB.
ACT AS AGENTS VOK BANKS, RANKIiUS AND
RAILUOAD COMPANIES.
iMue
< 'redlts and
Kurelun and Domestla
l.oiter3 "f Crodlt In Pounds
Sterllnir and Dollars.
CoramorirlHl
TraTelen
BUT AND BBLL INVEST.MK.NT gKCURmi»|
CoU«et DlTldends, Coupons and Foreign uid Inlui4
Drafts.
I.OKDOX COKRESfOXVEXTS:
MOMTl. MKLTII.I.K. ETAWS * 0<M U«Wn.
UAJiBiHJ « 80¥
C
t
THE CHKOiNlCLE.
it
Forcisn
Foroigii Excliaiigo.
Foreign Exeliango.
August Belmont tc Co.,
BANKERS,
Kountze Brothers,
&
nos. 10
31 Knssau Street,
ISO Broadway (Equitable BuUdlngl,
NEW YORK.
DE ROTHSCHILD
and their correspondents.
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of Money
on California, Europe and llarana.
J.
&
&
Stuart
Co.,
J.
S3 NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANOB ON
Issued for the use of travelers In
all pans nf the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London'
Tclcgiaplilo transfers niiide to London and to
various places in the United States,
Deposits received subject tocheck at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Qovernment and other bondsand investmer.t se
eurities bouirbtund sola on commlasic:..
nil's
J.
GOADBY &
B, E.
JOINT AGENTS
11.
MAUCHESTEK, PAYABLE
receivcl in
terms which
London
IJJ
IN
AGENCY OP THE
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
EDINBUKQ, AND BRANCHES;
ALSO.
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
S2 TFIlUam
New
Street,
York.
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
firms and Individuals recelTed upon favorable terms.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations In paying coupons
'
mnd dividends;
also as transfer agents.
Established in
Agencies
on THE UNION BANK OF LONDON.
&
Kidder, Peabody
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor, Wall and Nassau
foreig:^ bankers.
CABLE TBANSFEBS, BILLS OF EXCHANOB
COmtERCIAl. ASD TbATEUSBS' CS£DTTS.
OORRESPONDSNTS
.-
BARING BROTIIERS & CO., l.on<loii.
FERIER FRERES & CO., Paris.
MENDELSSOHN & CO., Beriln.
LONDON
NEW YORK:
SS^Q^^Mi-. W.BCSSSLLWISI.
William Heath
(ESTABLIgaZD
PARIS:
T.E. DAVIS.
&
Co.,
1861.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 80
BKOADTVAY,
Members
of
New York
NEW YORK.
Stock Exchange.
FOBEIQN EXCHANOE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
& Co.,
10 Throg^morton Are*, London^
£nsr.
Dtsw Bllla of Exchange and transact a general
flnandal commission business. Particular attention
glren to American Securities.
William Heath
No. 19
Rne
&
Co.,
Scribe, Parts.
Orders solicited for lA>ndon nnd American markets
lor iBvestment or on margin. Mailway, State and CltT
Xamuu negotiated.
Schulz
&
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
18 EXCBANGB. PI. ACE, NETT TOBK
CORRE8PONDZXT3 OF THK
Intemntlonal BanU of liondon
(Iilmlted)
London.
XlerMra. Jolin Borenberg, GoMiler dc Co.
lianibure.
Commercial and Travelers* Credits. BlIU of Exdumge'
Cable Xnuufers.
f
Merchants Bank
1863.
in Batayla, Soerabaya and Samarann
Correspondents In Padamr.
OF CA^IADA,
Capital,
BLAKE BROTHERS &
CO.,
AGSKTS TOR NOBTH AUIZIICA,
18 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
BR STATE STREET. BOSTON"
READ
......
BRASCBES
:
Ludffute Ilitl, London,
Knifcbtsbridge, London.
Tottenham Couji Road
London.
Paddington, London.
Uolborn, London,
Aldgate, London.
Street,
London,
GKOUGH HAGUE,
J.
Shanghai
BANKING CORPORATION.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
15.000,000
2,850,090
BKSKBVB FUND
HEAD
OFFICE, BOlfO KOSO.
The Corporation grant Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit xOT use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, Saigon
Manila, Hong Kong, Foochow, Ajcoy, Ningpo
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Illogo, San Francisco and London.
A. W.
TOWNSEND,
Adolph
Acent,
47 William
Boissevain
BANKERS
AND
St.
& Co.
Blaee Bbos. &
(3*.
Gerhard & Hey,
R E V A I..
OFFICES AT
I.EIPSIC, BERLIN, JHOSCOXT,
NIJNI-NOVGOROD, during tlie Fair
Commissioners
&
Forw.irdlng Agents,
SHIP BROKERS.
Unde.take to cash Bills, Advances and FrelghtAmounttJ ; execute all orders in the line of llanklnff
Commission and Forwarding Business on the most
moderate terms.
Ship-owners are requested to address vessels botmd
for Itevul unto the care of
OX|RIIAB|D
Ac
^^
H. PLUMMEli, Assistant General Manager.
BANIvKKS:
Newr ITork Agency, 48 Exchauge PlacCa
HENRY HAGUE,
.„„„,.
JOHNB. HARRIS, JR., J Agents.
Bank of Montreal.
CAPIT.VI,, ... $12,000,000, Gold.
SURPI^VS, ... $5,500,000, Gold.
C, F.
HET,
REYAL, BVSBIA.
SMiTHEES,
W.
J.
Proeldeut.
BUCHANAN,
NEW YORK
Nos. 59
Oc
61
General Manager.
OFFICE,
WAI.L STREET.
WAT-TEH WATSON,
(
..„„,.
Buy and sell
Sterling Exchange. Francs and Cable
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; Issue drafts on,
and make collections in, Chlcaeoandthrotighoutthe
Dominion of Canada.
liOndon
Office,
No. 9 BIrcIitu I.ane.
Imperial Bank of Canada.
CAPITAL (paid up), • - RESERVE, ....--•
H.
COraiUISSION niEROHANTS,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
N. T. Correspondents—Messrs.
Esq
LONDON, ENO.— The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
NEW YORK— The Bank of New York, N.B.A.
The New York Agency buys and sells Sterling Ex-
Old Street, London.
The bank^hile conducting the general business
of London Bankers, Hive^ special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
Hong Kong &
(ionorul Manager.
)
ENGLAND.
..... £4,000,000
3,-2UO,U(IO
SOU.UOU
Reserve Fond, :jE330,000.
HEAD OFFICE, THREADNEEDLE BT.
Bond
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
-
HUGH ALLEN.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
OFFICE, MONTREAL.
change, Cable Transfers, Issues Credits available la
(LIMITED.)
I'ald-Up Cnpilnl,
•
all parts of the world, makes coIlectloMs in Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank In Canada. Demand Drafts
issued payable in Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign banking business undertaken
The City Bank,
I^ONDO?tf,
.
President. SIR
Vice-President,
business of a financial character In connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
Anthorlzeal Capital,
SubNciibcfl Cfipttal,
New York.
Sts.,
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking hustness trails*
D. A.Mcl'AVISH, ) .„„„,.
Agents.
W. LAWSON,
noted.
Issne commercial credits, make advances on ship
ments of staple merchandise, and transaet othei
Co.,
STREET.
sell
IIOI.I.ANI>.
Pald-l'p Capital, 12,000,000 Gnilden
($4,800,000 Gold.)
BEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
mmlsslon, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
and sold.
;BILL8
Oif
North America,
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada. British Columbia, Portland, Oregon
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AUfSTERDAin,
r
Bank
No. 52 W-lLIi
Buy and
ForcSsn Bankers.
BANK OF SCOTLAND,
2jesup, Paton
oa
Canadian Bankers.
WALKER,
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE
LONDON
BELFAST, IRKLAKO
AXD OK TffE
NATIONAIi
at intei-est for tlxcd periods
may be ascertained at the oflice.
PIUUEAU.X SELBY, Secretary.
;
BANKING COmPANY,
1?I<STEn
Australasia,
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 10^
tranches of the Bank in the Colonies ol (Queensland,
New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Teamania. and New Zealand. Bills negotiated or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers made. Deposits
& SMITH'S, Canadian Bank ot Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
nANCHES'l'EK * COUNTY BANK, BUY AND SELL STEIILING E.\'CIIASGE, CABLE British
TUANSFEltS, ETC.
"LLMITKB;"
LONDON
BANKEItS,
^Barilters.
(INCORPOIIATED 1S35.)
No. 4 Tlii'eadnecdle 8t., London, Eneland.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1.200,000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS (incliirting Guarantee anfl
PAYNE
SraiTH,
XXXVI.
Reserve Funds) £453,114.
lETTEUS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
world, through the
BIESSUS.
Bank of
BANKERS,
parts of the
iMoe Travelera' Credits, ayallable In all
|Voi.
S.
HOWLAND, Pres't.
D. R.
$1, 300,000
$460,000
WILKIE,
Ca«hiei
BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
ERANCBES:
Port Colbome, St. Thomas, Ingersoll.
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man,,
Brandon.
Dealers In American Currency A Sterling Exdiange.
Agents in New York:
Agents In London
St. C.itharineB,
;
I
Bos.tNQUKT, Salt&Co.,
Bank
of
Montukai.
69 Wall street.
73 Lombard Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable in
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and prooeeda
remitted by draft on New York.
I
Gzowski & Buchan,
Bareebs and Stock Bbokbbs,
toronto,
..-....-
canada.
Prompt attention glTen to Collection of Commeiw
olal Bills and Canadian Funds on all points in Can»
da; Amerlpoa and Sterling Exchange, and Slookja
Bonds, etc., bought and sold.
Correipondenta—Bonk of N«w York, Na« Yovk
mid Alliance Bonk, Loadon,
Januart
THE CIlllONICLR
1883.]
0,
New Enviund
BankvrH.
&
Brewster, Basset
Baltimore Bankera.
Wciteni Bunhcis.
Co., J ohn A.Hambleton &
BANKERS AND BItOKEK.S,
BANKHRa
|No. 35 CONUUESS HTRIilCT,
BOSTON'.
HEMHERS OF THE Ni;W YOKK AND
No.
,
BOSTON STOCK EXCIIANCEb.
Kansas City Real Estate,
BAETI.TIORE.
Transact a tioncnU Banking Business.
Buy and
Bell
on Commission In this and other cities
Bonds and Securities.
descriptions of Stocks,
Special Attention given to IiiTCstnicnts
lAiana negotiated
and advances made on opvroved
collaterals.
&
Dupee
Perkins,
(Formerly Chas. A.
SnTsr &
Co.,
Deposits received subject to check at sight.
Colleotlous on all points In U. S. and Canada.
Co.),
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
No. 40 STATE STREET,
No. 7 SOUTH STREET,
BOSTOIV, niASS.
BALTIMOEtE,
TRANSACT A GENERAIi DOMESTIC ANl
Sealers In MnniclptU, Slate and liauraad Donda,
KOUEIli.V BAKIil.NO BUSINKS3.
W. JIlDDKMlOKK, W.
OLIVKH,
Bank of Deposit,
ALBKKTI,
Members
Stock Exchange.
Wnlcr !«iM.,cor.opi>.P,0
M DevouBliirc
BOSTON.
Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
on
rheck.
B.
Baltlmtire
J.
C.
.\.
A- 'iO
Intcrfst
tlevosils sid-jeci to
Itondsitml other tnrcslmentti bouyftt
&
A. Hawley
F.
Co.,
S.
W. Corner Ucriuan & South Sts.,
BA I.TIMOKU
P. <). Bux 227.
, M,\.
Special attention given to the negotiation of ForclKo Mills of Exchange, Collateral lx>ans and Com-
merclal Paper.
INUICATOKS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
B.iNKEnB.S.
_
Parker & Stackpole,
BANKEUS
No. 60 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
BANKERS
PROVI»E\€E,
R.
I.
C.
E.
&
Jackson
Co.,
Correspondence solicited
Buy and aell GOTOmmont, State, MunlciiMiI and
Bonds and Stocks. Investments for SavBanks a specialty. Corresiwndence
solicited.
Pciinsjlvauiu Bankers.
Geo. B. Hill
&
THE CITY BANK OP
Houston,
J03.
M. SUOKMAKEIt.
ItOIlEKT M.
JANXEY.
B. F.
THOS,
WKEMS, Cdshier.
P. MILI.EH.
W.
Clark
B A IS'.K E R S
&
Co.,
,
No. 33 SontU Third Street, riiiladclpbln.
CAB TRU3T8 AND OTHBR
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
IN-
Blocks and Bonds boaght and sold on Commission
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
207
WALNUl' PLACi;,
rniliADELPHIA.
collections
&
P. F. Kelehcr
Co.,
STREET, ST.
305 OLIVIS
I«OriS, WLf%
First-class Western Investment Secarltlcs fornM
St. l.ouls City and State.i of Miftaoarl, Kansas, 1'«bh
Arkansas and Colorado Bond.s a specially. ("^1 !>
ST.
i^oris,
DEALER IN AVESTERN SECURITIES
Bon^
oC
roMS
Correspondooe*
sale.
all
BENJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't.
WTLM.iM.S, J\0.
MILLER.
\V.
&
THORMTOX &
F.
RANKERS
Co.,
BANKER3.
IVIOBILB, AliABAMA.
AINU
HROKEK%
BilELBYVILl.K, ILLrNOIH.
Collections made In Shelby and adjoining Coaatlia
and Proceeds reinittei on Day of Pavment.
RKKEKENCKS-Nitional Kankof I omn:erce,N«w
Tork. Union National Bank, Cincinnati. Tblf4
National Bunk, St. I.ouis. Tniders* It.ink, Chioaco.
Indiana Banking Company, Indiunapoits,
MILLEK.
B.
Wm. W. Thoiinton, Cok
SO.V,
Thos. M. Tbouxton.
(Established 1SE3,)
on
THE WESTERN
Farm Mortgage
Co.,
I.AWRENCE, KANSAS,
Special attention paid to collections, with prompt
remittances at currtiut rates of exchange on day of
OITers to Investors the best securities In the
payment.
Correauondents.— Nittlonal Bank of State of
York, New York; Louisiana National Bank,
F.\HMS. Interest and principal paid on day of Ma^
turity in New Vork. Funds promptly placed. Ijug^
;
Bank
New
Kew
of Juiverpool, ljiTcri>ooI.
A. K. \Valkek, Cashier
E. K. BL'ftRUSS, Pres't.
National Bank,
made on
all
FIRST MOllTGAUM I.OANS
UPO.N"
No los-ses. Send for circular, refereoeaa
F.M. PKKKINS. ITesident; J. T.
WAllNE, Vico-Prest.j 1,. II. PERK1N.>*. Secretant
CUAS. \V. GILIiETT, Treas. N. F. U ART
experience.
parts of the United States.
C. F. PEN7.EI,,
(
President.
(
STATE BANK, ICT. WA
Incorporr».cd
BAKH OF CUARLESTOi\,
NATio>7Ai, BanivIko Association,
CIIAKL.ESTUN, S. C.
BrmcIAI, ATTISNTIO.V OIVK.V TO COLLECTION'^
If.
mAURV &
German Bank,
sell
Government,
State, Mnnlclpal
at)
ended
(I'aid'Iu)
.
!«uRi'i.u»i,
...
Prompt atteni
ion given to all business In our lia«
N. V.CORKEt;i>oxi>ENTS— Dmnsll, iiairsun AOo.*
.vi«trcc)Olitan National Banlc.
Bank of
and
to.
MEHCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Collections
made on
JOHN
all
JOUN
F.
Glexx, Cash.
Southern points on best
BRANCH. President.
FiiKD. R. Scott, Vlce-Prcs't.
A.
CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION IHEllCIIANTS.
RICH.nOND, VIRCIN1.\.
Virginia Bonds funded under tlio Funding Act
passed by the last Legislature, fu.'? per cent coiamissioo. New North CiLTolina 6 i.oi'cent bonds, secured
by lien on tbo State's slocb tu the Noith Carolina
S300.<
BUFFALO,
This bank has superior
lections on
till
N. Y,
facilities for
atceaslble points
in
m&kliQt
t^ Ua
Statts.Canadannd Europe. Liberal teniia«xttimd«dl
tu accounts of bankers and merohants.
CoRKKsi'O.VDBNTS.— New York, National 81io«Jk
Tjcathcr Bank; London, Union Bunk of Londoa.
&
Barker
Tinker,
BANKERS AND BROKEBS,
No.
EXCHANGE OOVBT,
2
New Yorb.
ft
Ilallroud, for solo.
Buffalo,
CAPITAL,
P.
TUOmAS BRANCH
<.
indthe
New York Correspondent. VERMILTB t CO.
terms; prompt returns.
ARK.
...... 9r3,l
...... itStoaa-
Shebman S. J ewett, Pres. Josi ab JBWEXT.V-mt'
WILLIAU C. CoitNWELL, Cashier.
Railroad Bonds up.d Stocks. Ac. Virginia state Tux*
Receivable Coupons bought and sold. All orders
mptly
C.VPITAI,
Finaiic ial.
CO.,
VIUUIMA,
RICIIillUND,
Buy and
Cashier.
ISTtS, J
I.ITTI.E ROt'K,
R.
martnC
IMPROVBD
and sample forms.
STOCK BROKKUSl,
I>SAI.Bn3 IN
No.
11. !>;
CUAS.
PniL,ADEL,PIIIA.
Dealers In nil Issues of rnltedSlnIca Bonds. Invcst•ncnt Securities a specialty. l'4iirespondo:iic Invited
and full Information npon Onanclal subjects furnished
&
CO.,
LOAN BROKERS,
KANSAS CITV, KIISSOURI.
W.
Wa. C. COITBTNBT, Pros. KRNE.ST IT. PBiNGLE.Caeb
BA.NKERS AND STOCK BROKER.'*,
Ho. 134 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
E.
HOUSTON,
DniKt'Tou.s.— Henjarain A. Botts, Pres't: F. A.Tllce.
C.C. Baldwin. W. II. Botts, llob't Brewster, 8. K.
McUhenny, B. V. W<?em8,
of AVoslern Pennsylvoniu
Jos. M. shoemaker & Co.
OK
JARVIS, €OXKI.I!V
Investment Securities for
l*'II,MINGTON, N. C.
t'orre»pontlence solioited.
.3
Defaulted County, Township and City
Texas.
attention to
special
accoaKiI)Io points.
irivo
Collections
boII all clasBOs
Socurities.
fur-
Co.
CAPITAIi, $500,000,
PITT!SBtR«, PA.,
Buy and
KIORCiAN,
P.
II.
OEXEUAL JLOEST FOlt .Vi'll' ESULASa
No,
Custom House Street,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.,
solicited.
First
BROKER.S,
&
Southern Baukcrs.
Orleans
Co.,
I,Y PI.ACK'l). Write forelrciilarandrallparllcniMrs,
stating amount you wouh) wish t<i3nvest on satlsCaa
tory ovldenco as to securities, tHIes, Ita. Addrcsa,
Missouri. Kansas and Illinois bought at best
Railroad
ings
and Information
nished.
N. V. Correspondents— McKlm Brothers
Thos. P. Miller
iniD»I.ETOWN, CONX,,
PE.NSK and sllll:l,ll INVKSTOU* KitoM I>nlC>.
TITLES (ill AKA.VTEKI). AI,I, IT.NUS I'ltOMPT"
INVF:STMENT and VIKUINIA SECURITIES a
Wc
Dealers In Commercial Paper. (Jovcmracnt and
other first-class BunUs and Secuiltics and Foreign
ExcUaiiKe.
JPrlTuto Telegraph Wire to New York and Boston.
.>(
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
sjMHrlalty.
A.VD BUOKERS,
lA^'EVBOSSET STREET,
3X
MlrwMUit
loanmL
AckMiiwIedgPd to be (he i:i..!<t '.KK and PUOKiTAIU.K furm uf Inver.llng money kntivn.
In an ejrperlenr-e i,f iiituiy vears and loaning tlt»
ni'Iiion dollars, tmt one ilollur lost.
Wo assume the responsibility of JIAKINf! OltliY
SAKE I.OANS; of cilli^elllig the liit«ie<l and '
elpaiandrcmilllngtoinvesKprs, FKi:!'; OK <'ll AU*}R.
and In case of any trouble or delav I;) making bi mA
ooiiections, A(;|IkKIX(J TO hTAM) \],I. tSX-
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BAIiTIinORE.
JosnL'A wn.Born,
CH.Ani-KS II. SnKUJO.v, Ju.
Bexja.min a. Jackson-, William Bixnev, Jii.
& Co.,
furins In t»io best portinns or Kansns hiM
\*iii-tb fruni three to tlvit times ilie amount
foriuation jrivcn in reference to same on uppUi
Coupons and Dividends collected.
&
Wilson, Colston
,
Wilbour, Jackson
NETTING SEVEN PER CENT
Scmi-Anuual Interest to luTcston.
Wo negotiate T.oftns on Improved and prod u eU y
BANKKliS .\ND BROKERS,
tntfl soht,
C'omsponilotcc titvitc<l.
Oidris ejcceutaiat llnslon anil Xew Tnrl; Utoek
Exchanges, of lehich we arc members.
Mortgages on Farms
AND
SOUTH STREET,
6
Oonntcttihii Sptctal Wirt \vit\ Xrw Fork anil Fhtta(irlp/iUi VorutiitontUnU.
a'l
Dealers in municipal, Stnto, Ilallroad
and Vulled Statcn Uoudx.
Co
FOUDTCB
Uembei
r>.
BARKER,
N. Y. Stock
i::zcti.
HZNBT
C.
TnUS'
THE CHllONICLE.
IT
TOWXSEKW,
TH01. A. VYSB. THO^. A VVSK.JR., Excluiwje.
\V. K. I). VVSE, Memhcr h'. Y. Stuck
In at
anit S:ilo of nil Securities ilKilt
tlio
the
9ul)]cct to sight ilmft.
Mf-TCStiUlDwei on doposUs
I,. C. WASHDl-llX.
CJlinWKU..
K-ichango.
e V 4 s. J.'to k .^i;^ l>, Moinhc r X. V. Stuck
r B
&
ColbronTISay
Field^
Sew
11
No.
bonshl
Stocks. Bonis and Govcrnraent Securities
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on dosiigh'
01100*.
at
to
_^
posli.s BUt>ject
Stewart Brown's Sons.
Si 'kVi^tl^Ti^^s-s. Memb'^?;'fgK,5"ffiSTREET,
GoToriiment Securities, Stocks & Bonds
KOrOnT
Sistare's Sons,
H.1SSAI' (<T., NEW yOUK,
DBALKRS IN
rrasr-ci.\is.s i.wkstmexts.
oo Comniisslon, for cash or on marsecurities dealt in at the New York Sto. k
____^
Buy and
O. BO.X 2,017.
\.
WAYLANDTRASIC.
W. C. Illl.
M. KIDDEII.
Ii^POalTS received and INTKllEST
YOItli.
business.
allowed or.
b« Lances.
GOVKR.\JtKNT. MUNICH" AT. and
Tbiy and sell
1
llrancli OBii-f.
u
^ Go*
U EU
>l .
Y
'iS I.n Siillc St., C'lilcngo.
TRANSACT A GKNEKAI. BANKING BUSINKSS,
INCI.UlUMr TilK 1-UKClIASK AND SAl.K OF
.MARSTOCKS AND BONDS KOK CASH Olt ON
GIN; BUY AND SKI, INVKST.MENT SKtWJRlINTEREST ALLOWED (I.N DEPOSITS
TIES.
dUllJECT TO C1I?;CK AT SIGHT.
I,
P. O. liox 44T.
and Boston
GEO. II. nol.T
TAINTOR.
MOUSE.
BroaiUray. cur. ExciiaiiKe Place, N.
tc?eKraph wires to Providence
yAraXe
», E.
J.
THE
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor, "«'llllam St. Sc Exchange Place,
Under Hie National Bank of the State of New York.
AND FIRE PROOF,
Bonds ol'Hiii'etysliip.
FIDELITY & CASUALrTY CO.
OF NEW YORK.
00
BIJRGIiAR
'
D. A. Boonr,
J»4;lR0A» Bonds.
H.
l..
'
B A X
STUEET, NEW
TR,S,NSACTbGKNEKAL banking
I.\
IiiTCStmont Securities.
Sell
1'.
.jS
\VAI,I,
10
}J».
Bankers, Brokers, Mereliaiits, &c.
Ne»v York,
Holt,
BANKERS,
Co
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
Transact n GenornI Banking- Business, inclndine
the piirchiiso ani sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cask or on mar;;in.
,
&
RIPLKT ROPES. President,
WM. B. BUNKKK. Secretary.
,
•sMrest allowed on dally balances.
/..»«>eposlls subject to check at slubt.
JUutloular attention to orders by mail or tele
Taintor
TIIUSTKES:
B. Kendall, Henry Saniier, Alex. McCae,
Chas. il.Marvin. A. A. J.ow,
John P. Uolfe,
Abni. B. Baylis, Henry K.Sheldon,
IE. K. Knowlton,
tC E. Pierrepont, Dan'lChauncey. John T. Martin.
Alex. M. White loslah O. Low, Kdmuod W.Corlie*
Frederic Cromwell.
Wm.
VSITED BAJiK BVILDTXa,
t!or. Wall Street and Broadway.
s xWi^ s
OF MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOR
B AXKEK S
18 WAll, STREET,
No.
Sell
itrn Vlt.
ministrator.
it can act as aarent In tho sale or management of
real estate, collect interest or dividends, receive
egistry and transfer books, or make purchase and
lale of Government and otTicr securities.
Keiieious and churitable Institutions, and person!
anaccustomed to the transnctlon of business, will
Bnd this Company a safe and convenient depository
ClIAS. K. MARVIN. Vice-Prce't.
or money.
ox COMMISSION.
CAJ Co.
Geo. K.
gin, all
is authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian executor, or ad-
Bankers' Safe Deposit
*rM.
H'tf and
A.VD SOLII
Montague & Clinton sts.. Brooklyn, N. T.
Company
Thi3
ITenht K. Brup" Comptroller
or
ttocka and bonds bought and sold for cash
OS ^sngin.
iMemt allowed on deposits, subjoot to check at
1?
PINK
NEW YORK.
No. 38
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Cor. of
130 La 8nlIo Street,
ciiicago.
SIrMt,
youK.
ic;ew
Broun,
ItAKKBRS AND BROKERS,
3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
3AXKKR.? ASD BROKERS.
ma'.
&
Vyse, Sons
I
BAKKEKS AND BROKER?.
1%!*ITKI» BAXK B»;iIi»IXG»
BROADWAY AND W.U.L STREET.
*«n9!ict a gcaeral Banking Bu»lues3, Includlnx
HROCN
C. C.
CAVDWELI., W.ISHBFRK &
XXXVI.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
y««B8»«
[Vol-.
c.
w.
mcI.ef.i.an, 3a.
RiCBKN- LKLA.NP.
1400.000
issets
aoU.OlK) 00
Capiliil invested ui U. S. Bonos
dop')3it with In.-urance DeiHirtment.. luO.OOO 00
Officials of Banks, Hutlroads and Transportaliou
On
Companies, Manajjers, Secretaries and Clerks of
Public Companies, lnBlitu:lous and Commercial
flrins,
can obtain security from this Cumpanyj at
moderate charges.
; hebr.ndsoi this Company are accepted by the
courts of the State of New York.
full information as to details, rates, &c.. can be
obtained on aj,pliontiou to bead othce, 179 Broadway. N. Y.
Wm. m. UicHAiins, Prest. Jonv M. Crane. Seo'y.
II. Bi.-*cic and W. lIAitvKY LKK, Inspectors.
DlKKCTuHs— Georne T. llope.G. O. vVimama, Geo.
3. Coe, Charles Dennis, .1. S. T. Stranahan.A. B.
Hull. A. S. Barnes, S. B. Chittenden, H. A. Uurlbnt,
W. G. Low, David Dows. J. D. Ycrmllje, A!or.
Wm. M. Ric hards.
^__
Mitchell,
'"'
H. Smith,
Ooncls of Stiretysliip
AAD IJOXD BROKER,
FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYISES IN
Fred.
fS:rOCU.
2^
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
BKOAD STKKET. NE\V YORK.
lUiriroatT Securities a
Speciiilty.
^atlrnato knowledao of aU for past fifteen years^::di*nnat\on cheerfully Riven. Investors or dciilers
to buy or sell are Invited to communicata.
i.VMHxits dealt In at New York titock Excban^o car-
wtelitnie,
^Fon marRln.i.
To
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENI
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt In at the
STOCK KXCllANGH,
or all reputable Soeurltles
bought and sold in the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
B.
BEERS,
81 Pine
8t,
NKW
BT^OfnSl.TX.
H.
at-o
GAS STOCKS.
STOCK EXCnAXfJK HUoKKUS and
Dealers In
Hlgh-lJrude Investment Kailroad and Municipal
£«« quotations of City Railroads
Vt,
%IIl
XJOTNOS,
HUOAUWAV
in this paper.
irtills
DKALKRS IN
luvextuienl 8ecarltlea.
VViJUiiiMK>iT llOKDS, STATB. CITY, COUNTY
IS>IU:iOAl>* MlSCKLLANliOUS SKCUiaTlKS
l.'onirlit
Tircima
and Hold on
Coiuinlssloii.
Tar-rtfaiivitbU
C»'inont
Ikmght.
tUHllumU/ SEVUIllTJKS A HfKVlALjr.
Z-1ANS NKOOTIATKU.
rSTKSXST AI.IXIWED OM UXPUglTn.
Member
H.
P.
II.
O.
N. y. Stock Excbange.
Heuts.
BOX
'
M
4
81
NASSAU
ST..
NK\Y YOUK.
Hembor of New York Stock Kichango.
tOflgl and tKjuds bouRht and sold on conmisslon
or on approved margin. Colleotloaa taaily In
Status and Kurope.
.
ar—M
aMMd
8.
H. NICHOIA
&
8.
»
NASSAU
Tllllin
!«T.,
ST.,
NEW yOKK,
PlIII.ADEI-rUIA,
rORTI.ANO BLOCK, CUICAGO.
Cajiital Stock,
« 1,000,000
•
1589.
SOUND INVESTMENT SEC0RITIKS
furnished
Corporate and Private Investors.
r>r
PROCURED
IKl
FURNISHED
CAPITAL
tailroad Companies having lines under construedon, and their Bonds purchased or nenotlated.
.o
BANKERS.
UNITED BANK
Wall
Street,
STOCKS, JIOXDS
BIJII.
DINO,
Corner Broadtvay.
it
COMMJiliVlAL rAl'ER.
Stocks and bonds bouKht and sold on commission at
Y'ork Stock KxciianKe. Advances made on business paper and other secnrlUes.
New
HATCH,
Member N. Y. stock Szeh.
V/M. D.
C. H.'. B-achem,
O-ATB limburt a CO.),
VA.HKBB AND.BHOKRn,
31
Butl<llne,Wa]I& Broad SI$.,N.Y.
K. H. DiENSLOW,
D. A. Kaston.
A. Lancaster & Co.,
liANSSitS AND BKOKEKS.
JBUQADWAV, NBW YOUK,
FSriit-<'ia*«
FINANCE COMP'Y,
3
per cent. Also 7 and 8 per cent Township atid School Bonds of Western States.
Investment Circular for J:in. mailed on Bpplicttti,*n.
NettlnK 5 to
eiTf RAILROilU STOCKS & UOXUS
BOrUHT AND SOLO.
BROADWAY.
AMERICAN
STOCKS
voi-.K.
Y'OHK OKIICK:
a. L.
Hopkins, II. Victor Newcoiub, John Palon, Daniel
Torrance. Edw. V. Winslow. Erastus Wiman.
Transects no other business.;
CITY BONDS.
VOHK.
NE^V
STO.WO
Cash Assets over
aoo.two
l>eposit with Insuraoce Department
Manii«inK Director:
President;
ElJWAUll UAWl.INUS.
SUl. ALliX. T. GALT.
ItAII.ROAD
L. Grant,
14S
.
St.,
tSOO.OOO
Ca-sh Capital
No. 178
Nkw Yohk DiHEOTOiis.—Joseph \V. Dreiel,
8l!:Cl!RITIE.S.
:ieourt
Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
NEW
Investors.
SPOOREYN AND KEW YOKK
FAAIVK
The Guarantee
NEW YOUK
M*. 31
Wu.
B. Kkni>ai.l.
FINANCIAL ^•KGOTl.'VTlON3 oonduot«d
Com
Counties. Towns and Cities, and for Railroad
aanies and other Corporations.
WILL CONDUCT TIIH FINANCIAL BK-ORa A NIDATION of Railroad Compan'ea and other
OorporatioDS whose property is in the hands of
fteceivers or Trustees.
WILL BUY AND SBLl.
ITIES on Commission.
WALL. MTKEKT,
INVKSTME^fT 8ECUK-
WILL BUY OB SELL DRPAULTBD BONDS Of
tonvert them into interest-paylnjf ftivestments.
Circulars and other Information famished on ap-•lioation.
BA>"KEK8 AND BUOKEBS,
U«/«r La Uessra. Fiss
A U^tou.
JOHN
WM.
SHORT,
WATSON,
C.
P.
President.
Scc'f »»>a Trea«.
Januaut C
THE CHRONICLE.
J88'.'j
Financial.
I'lnauclal.
The New England
January Investments.
Clev.
Mortgage Security Co.
Ot'FUII
and
Grand Uapids
CAPITA I. STOCK OP
AfSTIS
Kl.LEKTOX
K.
I,
t'lIAIlI.KS
GLI^ILA ATK1N8,
ti
KO.
l".
KIOWMIDSON,
BKOAD
No. 24
STOCKS
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
St.,
A
Hmi"ri.V. secretary.
J.
&
E. A. Mauriac
Walston H. Bhown.
IIeubeut
STOCKS
BONDS
and
GAS STOCKS.
ADRIAN
No. 7
Brancli •mcc, 320 Broad war.
George Stark
&
STREET.
FIRST-CLASS
A.
W.
Beasley
BANKERS
AND DEALERS
mailed on application.
Wiiiti;i.v, H. Chugeu OAIU.EY
llAUItV V. I.OCiAN.
MAV.VAlll) (,'. KlTltE.
W. 11. TitAVEiis, Special I'artncr.
offer
a large
line of
&
Co.,
W.
CHOICE
Builroad
desirable
Unus
27
&
29
BEAVER
NEW
Bills of
&
&
WarfieJd,
IN
:
Klfty-tiveClly Lots, iiOOft front on New Vork B«j.
Privilege of dockinc out (KW to l.otKirt. SuitablM tat
warehouses and wharfage for large vessels. Apply Vm
n. UILL.ESPIE,
HANOVER
NEW
ST.,
YORK.
of N. Y. Produce and Maritime Exoli4ngii*
No. 4
S.
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
DEALINGS
l.V
STOClbCi
A SPECIAI.TY.
ST.,
Cash paid at once for the above securities or
win be sold on commission, at seller's option.
YORK,
;
Exchange and Letter,
Credit ou Mexico.
of
iniUa Bulldlus, New York.
Members of the New York Stock Exchange.
'
Bros.
INSURANCE
Co.,
18e3,>
DKE.\EI, BUIUJING.
Bonds.
to
T. Bates & Co.,
J ames (ESTABLISUED
Dayton,
BANKKRS AND BBOKKBS, BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&
Ists.
ludlun.'i Ists.
Slaten iNltmd M^Iiarf Properly,
E.
Wilson
Louis
FOli HALtJ
a. II. DAVTOX. GEO. n. Statsxb
N.Y. Stock Exch.
Special.
Neiv Vork.
AND BONDS BOUGHT AND BOhD
ON COMiUSSlON,
(Coriies)
7
J.
St.
TO INVESTORS.
buyers and investors.
Wierum,
&
Northern
Douglas iie.n'uy.
Cha iii.es SetosHmirt.
Member N.Y. stock Kx. .va^bor N.Y. Mia. Slock SaDaniel v, aufieli).
IN
Kahl.
HTlllCTLY
&
STOCKS AND ISUXDi^, UNLISTED 6»«
CUUITIES AND itIIMNG STOCKS.
52 BROADWAY.
Member
SIX PES, CENT bonds on
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stoclis and Bonds,
aOVERKMEXTS i FOREIG^ EXCUANQE.
CnAi". K. r.ANI>AI.L,
OTTO C. WIKBCII
Member N. Y. Htttck Exchange.
STOCKS
Indianapolis
J.
We
AH classes of }lailwuy and Mining Stocks booght
ami Sold un Conimiulon.
I'rivitto TcteKniph Wires to Philadelphki. Wilmington, Baltimore, wasbtngton, Boston, Bridgeiwrt and
New Haven.
59
Invcstiiicnt Securliies
AV A N T E D :
BROKERS
No. 98 Broadway, Nenr York.
(Branch OOlce, 180 Fiah Ave.)
TO
STREET.
NASS.Vir
17
Henry
INVEST in ENT BONDS,
Prince & Whitely,
01 BROADWAV, NE^V VORK.
65
Albert E. Hachfield,
Mexican
Investment Bonds.
Jas
Earl
Insurance Stocks.
Cincinnati Uajniiton & Dayton Bonds.
Central American Transit Stock.
Co.,
No. 33
TK.VNSACT A OENERAI, BANKINCS BUSINESS
AND BUY AND SKLU INVESTMENl'
SKCUHITIKS.
TTave constantly on hand and for sale
WESTERN CITY AND KAR.M MORTGAGES,
Bearing 7 toN per cent interest.
WESTERN -MUNlCll'AL BONDS.
&
jtlVLLER & SON
NEW YORK,
52 WIIiLIAin
81AEK
BANKERS,
Nasaau Street New York,
full particulars
II.
Joliet
.Members of the N. Y. Stock
b'UANK V. 1>ICK1.\'S0N, i and Mihlng Stock Exchnes.
(
F.
STOCKS.
COS,'
Stociis.
riNE STREET,
REED & HURLBUT,
and Chicaco Slock Kxchanses.
Jonx
TRUST
Bnulc
Bonds and
cash t^r on marj;;:i. all SecurU
New Vork, Philadelphia, Bostoo
aKOBOE Stake.
Telcgrapli and Cubic Sto«ics.
of all classes of
Bny and
Transjict a Gcnenil Bankln;? Business;
DEALER IX
CITY RAIL^VAY STOCKS
REGVLAR AUCTION
ON
Sell on Commission, for
ties dealt In at tiie
Uember
NASSAU STREET,
21
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
No. 3 PIiio Street, Ncav Vork.
WALCOTT,
Undersigned hold
BALES
Walcott & Co.,
J. C.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
.m.
Cviif j E. Sta^ijS.
N. Y. Stock Exchanire.
At Auction.
STOCKS AND BOXBS
wm.
IN.
Phentiss,
No.
securKiea.
Interest allowed on deposUs.
Inrestments carefully att«iided to.
Randall
II.
Member
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Tlie
No.
DE.VLT
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS rAPKR.
Geo.
Transact a general bankinjc and brokerage bustcess in Railway Shares and Bonds and Governmen
J. 1). I'ni.vcE.
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
Bkowx.
No. 20 Nassau Street, New York.
SrECIAL ATT'BNTION GIVEN TO TIIE NEGOTIATION OF
No. 45 Wall Street.
|K8tabli8bedl854.)
tUroulaninitb
and liocdi,
Stocivs
AND ALL KIKUg OF
M. M. UOVVLA.M).
BlsaOl".
Gwynne & Day,
JOS. C.
Street Kailroad
Fukd, a. Bbowb.
p.
BANKEHS,
.
MA
Y
GAS SECURITIES,
Walston H. Brown & Bros
Railroad, Mining, and other Stocks. Bonds, etc.
bouxhl and sold on Commission.
B. A.
mil Ar, Member N. Y. Stock Kxchanite.
SVDNBY
IJO.\I>»,
BROOKLYS.
ST.,
STOCKS
CiAS
correspondents.
Co.,
NEW YOUK
strictly
^
BA.NKUUS AND DIIOKKIIS,
No. 7 Wall Slrcel.
nONTAGUE
208
YOKIC,
or for investment.
Complete Financial Report Issued weeklj to oar
persons or corporations on u& favorable tenoa as
otbor similar companies.
Staples,
AXI)
Y STOCK E.1CCIIANGE
N.
&
STREET,
No. 11 fTALIi
commission business conducted In the
p;irclmse and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
I»e*iijnatod aa a h-Kitl l>oi)ository Dy onier of Supreme t"<Mirt. Uefeive deposits of money on Interest,
act as Hscal or t ransf er iu;ent. or trnstoe" for corporations and accept and execute any lezai trusts from
THOMAS HILI.IIOUSE. Preslder. .
KllKDiailC I). TAl'PK.V. Vlce-I'resldenl
AXI>
MEMBERS OF TUB
Nenr York.
i;P CAPITAL, <ll, 000,000.
17 Nansaii
NEW
ST.,
KIRK,
A
Prentiss
Coleman Benedict & Co.
T, Kkotiiixiiiiam.
t'llAltl.KS L. FI,1XT, tVosldent.
J. K. V. BKKWSTKU, Ticuaurer.
WAl/rmt
Co., Bankei-s.)
1864.
JOIIN WEJlSfi;!!,
Amos
.flort. Scrljs,
BROAD STREET.
4
ESTABLIISUED
ll.IXT.
I,.
Income Rrr1|>,
2d
TOBEY
STKECT.
No. 18 WAIil.
Stnck,
WANTED BY
WIWG,
(With A. M. Kidder &
COIIIIIV,
VlCK-I'KKSll>E\Tsl.
WiGGI.KSWOliril,
PAID
lltfll.
J.
U. l'AU.N8W01lTII,
THOMAS
."^s,
&
CIIAS. T.
IIAXTKK I! I'UAM,
Ull.MAN 8. MOILION,
I'llATT,
Toledo Cons,
BH.
do
do
City or.noniphlH (Tenii.) Bonds,
St. Clair Co., inio., BondH,
."Va.on T'nMlilp, narlon <.'o., no,, B'tf«^
&
$1,000,000.
STItKKT, BOSTON.
miLK DlltWi'llUS.
43
X
.V In. I. Guar. Land (irant 1st 7s. IMKJ
I'a.itle il'end d'Ol-ellie lllv.) Isl (is, I'Jlll.
Noitliern 1-a.itle I.Mo. Ri»er Div.l 1st (Is. 1«!9.
Jlolly W. li. Mon. (How F.
!•. M.) IstSs. lilOI.
I'nited .Sew .lersey Gen. Bs. IIKII.
Columbus Toledo, 1st "s, 1905.
IntorOHt fuiiponit iciyablo July 1 iiiul .Tun. 1.
JlonUs rvtiistoreU to t^rder or payable to boui-cr ut
option.
A pamphlot with fnll Irifonnniloa will be sent on
appllctitlon to the eoinitunyV otIlcG.
I!EVIIV SAI.TONST.U.l.,
Do
Do
Northern
Interest, by It«
South Carolina Railroad
Soutii Carolina
(now
:;ils
Colunilnis lloekitnr Vailey
IMl'UOVKI) KAIIMS.
l*rlnr!|)iil
Con. and Equip. 7s. lltlrl.
Railroad Ints. IJol.l. 7s. 1887.
A
6 per cent 20-yeiir Kuuds, $1,000 pacli,
SECUKKO MY KIHST M()KT(iAGKS ON
IJuanintoocI,
Plltslinri;
lsts>. 7^. I^sl.
ChlraKo Hi Norlliwest. K.vtenslon 7», IHttS.
Unbin & l.oKansi'iirl 1st 7s, H«>5.
Coiunihiis
Indianaiiniiti Central 2d 7s, 11101.
Ci'lunilais .% Ilci'kinii Vailey iid 7». ll««.
i>'ri:iii':'«T
<
.%
Callfiinila l-aellie
Dayton .V MielilKari
SM.K AT I>AU AND
I'-OU
FinHiiclnl.
Cbeck« and Cable Transfers on JAMES T,
CO., Geneva, Switserland.
BATES
3f
rtonniy. City t.b Town Hands si West.l^lalo*
/Wiscon-in Central RR. Old Land Grunt BubdS
Joseph & Western RR. Stock,
Joseph « PaciUc RR. Bonds.
St.
St.
<.1tyot St. Jo.soph Mo.,
old Bonds.
International Imi)rovetnent Co. Subscription^.
Brooklvn Klevated RR. Securities.
Anient an Cable Co. Subserittiohs.
Midland RjiilrcafI i-f .V. J. Seci!iil!( ».
Chicago & tintnd Trunk RR. .Secu:itles.
South Carolina RR- Securities.
Itupids Jt Indiana RK. Stock.
Clnolnntiii RicdmnrKi \ Fort v.'ayce Stock.
llouEli' by \Vl»I. U. iTI.KJ
t>o 31 PINK 1: .'HkitT.
'
Grand
NBW VOBK
THE CHUONICLE.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
OI-EAN & S.VliAWANOA UAIl.THE
ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG RAIL18M;l.—
tKOAI) COSll'ANV, Nkw Vohk, Jan.
Spefil.il Mi'oti!!? of tlio StockhciMors of the Olean
A
ROAD COMPANY,
ASaliimiinm H;iilro:i1 Comiinny will be held ut the
8,
oBloe of J. * W. Scliuinan & Co., No. 21 Broad Street,
in ttto City of .Vow i'ork, on tlie 5tli day ot February,
laffi, at li o'clock noon, lor the purpose of taking
iDto considoratio;! a j'lhit uKroemeut entered into
br tbe Dlroctor.i of s ild cuniiviny and of the Buffalo
3ew Yorlt & I'hlhidolphla Hallway Company, the Oil
Cttjr & Chicago IfiUlroid Company, and the Bnffalo
PIttsbnrK & \Vestern Itallroad Company, under the
corponite seal of each of the said companieti and
mUroad.i at which time and place said as,Teo;iient
will be .submit te,l to the stockholders of the Olean &
Salamanca Kallruad Company for adoption or rejootlon. By oi-der of the Board of Directors.
Pbesidext's Office. 20 Nassau St., Now York.
TO THE UOLDBRS OF THE INCOME BONDS.
of Directors have decided that a sulBoleut number in amount ot the Income Bond holders of the Company have a-ssiented to
the proposition to accept Consolidated 1* irst Mortgaire
Bonds in exchanae for their Income Bonds, to Justily
them in authorizing the exchange on the proposed
OIIAUI.KS
K
KIMBALL,
terras,
Secretary.
NRW VOUK, Jan. H,
18Sy.— .\ Special MectinK of the
Stockholders of the BulTalo New York & Philadelphia
Railway Comp.any will be held at the office of J. &
W. SEI.IGMAN & CO., No. 21 Broad Street, in the
City of JJew York, on the 5tli day of February, 1883,
ut 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of takinj? into
conslderallun a joint a^eement entered into by the
Directors of said company and of the olean & --alatnanca Railroad Co., the oil City & Chicago Railroad
Company and the Buffalo I'ittsbur^ & VVe.^tem Kailroad Company, under the corporate seal of each of
the said o^imianle.'*, for the consolidation of the said
Gompanioii and milroads at which time and place
vald ncreemnnt will be submitted to the stockholders
of the Bultalo ^"ew York .v i*liUadelp!ila Hallway Co.
Xor adoption or rejection.
By order of the Board of Directors.
will receive the Consolidated Bonds at par " flat "—that is, with interest
from December 1st, 1882. The holders of the Income
Bonds who delay their assent until after February
1st, 1883, will be obliged to pay the accrued interest
on the Consolidated Bonds frtim December 1st, 1882,
In order to avail themselves ot the privilege of mak-
December 20th,
^^
TION, 044
BUELL, Secretary.
THE COtUMUrS HOCK-
Coi.It5ii!us,0., Dec. 0,1882.— The anm!.il meeting ot
the Btockliolders of tbe Cohnnhus Uocklng Valley
Toledo Hailway Company will be hold at the principal
office Qf the Company, in Columbus, o., on TUl'JS-
&
DAY, January 0, isa. between the hours of 10
o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock V. M.. for the election of
IMroctors and the tranaaetion of otiier businejs.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 1st to
the&th of January, both inclusive.
W. Jl. CiKEENE, Sccrotary.
AND 040 BHOAD-^VAY',
20, 1RS2.
SIXTY-THIRD SEMI-.\NNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees of this Institution have declared interest on deposits (entitled thereto under the bylaws) at tho rate of
per cent per .annum on
all sums remaining on deposit during the three or sis
months ending December 31 inst. Payable on and
after 3Iond.ay, January lo.
EDWARD sen ELL, President.
Ai.ronn, Secretary.
IVrETROPOI-lTAN SAVINGS BANK,
Nos. 1 AND 3 THIHI) AVENUE,
-L'-*-
THE
SHORE & MICHIGAN
SOUTUKK.V K.\1LWAY
CO.,
1
Interest
The
office.
transfer books will ho closed
M.
be reopened on
3 o'clock P.
!it
onl'llID.W, the 2i)Ui Inst., and will
tho moruius of Monday, the 5th day of February
BOrt.
F.
W. VANDEKBILT, Acting Treasurer.
NORTHERN
J.^ CO.M
Broad
A Dividend of ELEVE.V AND ONE TENTII Per
Cent has been declared on tho Preferred Stock of
P,iy?ble at tuts ofBce on and after
MONDAi, tho loth day of January next,
to the
i?)?x.V,"?',?'"J}''
hoidoi-s of said stock ot record Dec. 10. 1882, In live
I«»rs "per cent obligations of the company, dated
Jul.
;'.!,
be paid -on and after Jantmry 17, 1883, to
depositj:>r3 entitled thereto, i.n accordance with the
laws of tho Stale and tho by-laws ot tho bank, as
follows
On accounts which do not exceed 5^1,000 at the rate
of FOUR Percent per annum.
On accounts of more than 91,000 at the rate of
FOUR Per Cent per annnm on the first ipl.OOOand
THREE Per Cent on the excess.
S. W. SNEDBN, Pres't.
G. N. COXKLIN, Sec'y.
The Natwxal Paiik Bank op New Y'ork.
PACIFIC RAII.KOA»
P.A..N Y, TltB.vslJKEll'9 OFFICE, No. 17
Street, -Now York, November IS, 1882.
riFTl'-NINTH DIVIDEND.
New York, Dec. 28, 1882.
for the six months ending December
188'?, will
\
The Board of Directors of this Company have this
day declared a QUARTKIJLY DIVlDE.NDof TWO
PKR CENT upon its capital stock, payable on
THURSI).\.Y, theFIUSTdayof FEBEUAUy next,
at this
(Opposite Coojtor Institnfel.
I.AKE
'rREASUUEil'S OFFICE,
(tUAN'D CKNTItAl. DEFOT,
New York, Dec. 22, 18S2.
New
York, Dee.
)
lu, 1882.
i
BOARB OF BIUECXORS H.IVE
'^rUE
THE OREGON
day declared a dividend ot VOUtt PER
the past six months, payable January 2, 18S3.
She transfer books will remain closed until the -Ith
proximo.
E. K. WPaOHT, Cashier.
this
IM-
87
A day
&
SO WAl.t, Street, January
TTNBEHSIGNEB
'l'<nE
The majority of this company's stockholders having assented to the proposed increase of tho capital
Moi* by the issue of twenty thou.sfind additional
A»»ej.a8 recited in the resolutions of the Board of
Directors, passed Dec. 4. 1882. the holders of
tlie Hrst
Jimteaje bonds of this company are hereby notified
'espeotivo privileges of
*^
laid additional shares upon tho terms subscriblni
h'',?)r
to
rec
resolutions may be exercised from the fed In'said
date hereof
IncludinK .Ian. 8. isas, at the offices
of the
Mtlland
T. H.
^"™'^''<='^ ipi?.'-i;i?i?f:
TYNDALE. Secretary.
QREGON
IMPROVEMEXX
1-ANV NEW YORK, Decem'c^ 30*
V„
r«'w-
^
ISR^
M the
the transfer books wniiV.r
^aryCompany,and
romah.'|L|Sl?n^i"i '» at'iS)^
7^
?'<""'
1,
ISS).
HAVE THIS
style and
formed a copartnership under the
Arm name
of
E.
C.
and
HUMBERT &
SON,
will continue a general Banking and Stock
Brokerage Business at above address.
E. C. HUMBERT.
Member N. Y'. Stock Exchange.
JOHN J. C. HUMBERT.
PKOVEMKNT COMPANY, Mir.r.s BuiLDIKC,
BROAD Stbeet, New York, Dee. 23, 1882.
fctisSi?;?L"<i;iS.'"^
Schuyler
N.Warren & Co
Secretary.
OWI(n!OPTIIEORKCOS RAILWAY
Natt
CATION Co.. New York DecAMI
____ COUPONS
si ik3.7^'
•fHE
OF Xli ii COMP
A Sf vU
i
»MUr on and
"'"' i'"st (^om-
after that day.
T. H.
TYNDALE,
Assistant Secretary.
'HE NATIONAL
KHPrilLIC,
VMUCI
Ikaba
BANK
NEW YoRl" Dec
oiT —,,„
lS.3
iP**^
HTMa
PANY,
W
Wall
PIILLEN.
Cashier.
Stheet. Neiv Yqbk, Jan.
BIVIDEND NO.
6,
Cy, Uallrottd,
Gas, Electric Light and Miseellaneous
Stocks and Bonds.
A. H. Brov/n
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKBRa,
7 Wall St., Cor. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECUiilTIES.
Special attention to business of country banks.
KBKEST GnOSSHKCK,
Members N.
lOih Inst
IA3UN8BERY A HAOGIN.
Transfer Anenta.
NASSAU STREET.
KO. 25
To Trustees and
j
Iiiyestors Seeking
B.
SCHLBV
Exchange
"o.
26
BROAD STREET. K EW YORK
Howard
Lapsley,
„
Hekry
Bowees,
WiLLAKD.
Members N.Y. Stock Exoh.
s.
Jr.
Howard Lapsley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. S WALL STREET,
IVew York.
i
j
I
Railroad.
'
Company has never viaid
This
less tlinn
S per
upon its stock for the past 30 vi
Total bonded indebtedness, $<1,30U,0U0; Cai>
Wo also offer
Pennsylvania Company's 4/^8 of 1021,
i'hicago & Northwestern 5s of l!)2i),
and otlier high grade investment secur-
stock, Sl-l,83r,300.
ities.
EOEB &
KIJ5I!V,
CO.,
31 X ASS-Vi; .STREET.
S
% First Mortgages'
OS
COTTON PL.\NTATIOXS,
WORTH THREE TIMES THE LOAN.
For security, profit, income and area, these af
the most desirable income security In exist
These investments are made under our per^
supervision, and are only to be obtained during
Winter Months. Send for circular.
FRANCIS SMITH
...
CO.,
VICI^SBUBG, MISS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,;
SlO.NTGOMEK V, AL.\.
&:
COLUMBUS,
i
&
Miller, Francis
Miss.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
33 WALt. STREET,
NEW YORK.
CaAs.A.?iIii.LKB.JAs. Francis.
EdwimJ.IIaxee
Car Trust Bonds.
WK MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VERl
SAKE SECUUlTi KS, AND BUY AND SELL 8AMI
AT MARKET PlllCB.
WB OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIR'
ABLE CAB TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLV
SECURED BY TUE DIRISCT OBLIGATION Of
TlIEllAILltOAI) EQlIll'MEST CO.HPANY,
&
POST, MAKTI5J
CO.,
31 PINE STREET.
C. Chew,
J.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAIliWAYS,
BONDS, LANDS, &C
No. 7
Desirable Texas Securities for Investment con
stantly on bana
For Sale-f4,000 Eighth Avenue Rnil.-oad Bonds.
J. P. ^VIMTKIXGHAM.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&0
BANKERS,
No. 12 WALL STREET,
DHY ANB SELI,
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND MISCET
LANEOUS SECURITIES
36 PINE STREET, N.Y.
See advertisement in the Journal of Commerce,
Spencer Traek.
Geo. F. Feabody.
Spencer
Fred. B. Noyes.
Trask
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Busineat
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
HatdTsriFoote^
I
the Placing of Funds wiiolly beyond
the Remotest Risk, we Recommend the
5 Per Cent First Mortgnge ,^0 Year
RencTval Bonds of the Little Miami!
SECuaiTiKs nonoHT at the auction sales.
«• remilar Monthly Dividend of Fifty Cent. n«,
^^—*~T books close on tho
GRANT
Y. Stock
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
87.
S^.^St'i^'et^rtri^f^f..'""""'"'''* "^'".
i
&
SI Exclianse Place.
D.
E. H.
ON TUE PACIFIC DIVISION.
FOR SALE HY
MOR.TO:V, BLISS
CO.,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
8, l!<83,
i-iLTlNDALE,
PER CENT OOI.D FORTY-YEA !t
FIRST MOBTGAQE BO^jDS
CENT from the earniugs of
1, IlSStI.
'fbe transfer books of the preferred .stock will be
at tlirce o'clock in tbe afternoon of Saturday.
the 8th day of December. 18S2, and reopened at ten
o'clock in tae forenoon gf Tuesday, the 10th day
of
Janury, 1883.
B. L. BELKNAl',
Treasurer.
^OBcU
QFFIClis OF
ALSO,
G
FOUR
C. P.
BONDS
CiOIiO
annniii dividends
December
VALLP^y & TOLEDO llAILWAYCO.-
I.VG
1882.
nVTANHATTAN
SAVINGS INSTITU-^
^
PER CENT
7
188.*!.
ing the exchange.
Tho Consolidated First Mortgage Bonds will be
ready to deliver in exchange for the Income Bimds
February 1st next:, and it will facilitate matters if the
holders of tlic Income Bonds will send in tlieir assents
Beapeotfully,
as promptly us posrible.
WALSTON H. BliOWN, President.
;
CJFEICE OF
1st,
Louis
ON THE SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
vl/..:
February
St.
FIRST M0RTG.4.OE TlJ(IKTY-YE.4Rt
Tho Income Bonds will be accepted at iifly per cent
payment for the Consolidated
First Mortgage Bonds at par. The holders of tho Income Bonds wlio a^.sent in w-iiting to the e.xchango
liefore
&
RAIL W A Y
of their face value in
BUFF.VI.O NEW YORK &
THKI'HlL.VUKl.rlllA
RAILWAY CO.MPANY—
¥. S.
Minneapolis
OESTLEMEX— Tlie Board
;
XXXvr.
[Vol.
on Beposits.
Bkancii Offices,
Connected by Private Wires,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third St., C. F. Foa
Albany ,N.r.,65
& 07 State St.,W.A.GRATB
*"^^*='^'-
Saratoga, N. Y.,
Grand Union
Hotel.
umtk
AH
S>5
.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COiMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
1
Entered, aocordlnff to act of Congress, In the year 1883,
VOL.
by Wm.
B.
Dama 4
SATURDAY, JANUAIIY
30.
feONTTENTS.
Decision— Tfs Bearin.
Upim the Coiitiol of the lioad.
The Financial Sit'iiitiou
The rmprnveil State of Our
Forfl;;]!
Trado
Cotton (;iiiisiiui;ition anrtOveiland Movement to Jan. 1
Ectrosroct or 1<S2
^notations of St.-rliiiR Kxohantrc for Every Day in the
\car
members
itely
THE CHBONieUE.
^ho Eilc
1P8'_>
Course of
Pric<^8 of OoveriVnieut ,Si.ciujtic3 for Year 'o'^.
Money Market.
Co., In the office of the Librarian of Congresg,
1
ciirilifs Durin,!,'
4
Forclfni
ExState
and
liailroad Boi^ds and
StocUfl
Kan>,'c in Prices at tiioij! y!
otocit Exchange
10
l.^S2...
7
the Year 1.S82
Course of Prices of Railroad
Bonds for the Year 1S32
Tbo Debt Stateiuont for Dec.
10
U. S. Treasury Statement
Commercial and Miseellancous
5
i:
Investments, and
City
Tf.MES.
Sl/Di-yGoods
fi^.^lv.%;
Breadstutts
.SI
3G
St.ate,
and Coriioration Finances..
Oommcrel.tl Epitome
I
Imports,
Exiiorts
and
Kc-
ceipts
1
As
itself,
far as concerns the
we took
preferred stock of tho Erie
the position iu an article published
axd Fur.\5CUL Chkonicle t*
Neio York every Saturday morning.
fEntered at the Post
Ofllce,
21
the judicious .ipplication of
33
pMUhcd
in
more than
of necessity gain
Now Y'ork. N. Y., as seooudclass mall matter.)
Bnbscrlptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
•rri^, or a! the pubticatimi offlee. The Pulillshers cannot be responsible
for Somittauces unless made by Drafts or Post-OlUoe Money Orders.
Liverpool
Office.
The omce of the Cnnoxici-n in Liveniool is at No. H Brotrn's Buildings, wliore 8ul>siTiption3 and advertisements will be taken at the
regular rates, and sinaio (•opics of the paper supplied at Is. each.
A neat Hie cover is furnisliert at 50 cents: postage on the same Is 18
Volumes bound for suljscribers
fOUN
a.
DANA.
FLOYD.
WILLIAM
B.
\
79
<c
at $1 00.
B.
& CO., Fnbll!h«r«,
81 Williaa Street,
YOSK.
DANA
them
to declare a
NEW
Post Office Box 958.
a necessity.
tho preferred stockholders
This being
its cprstiniiance.
it
and the diroctora
so,
was wholly discretionary with
dividerd or not, a
of the language bearing
IN ADVANCEi
For Odc Year (iucludinR postage)
SIO 20.
ForeixMonths
ao
6 10.
Annual 8al)sci1ption In Ixindon (including postage)" .!".'.' £2 In'.
6ix n:o3.
do
do
do
1 8s.
WILLIAJI
net earnings for a time to
28 improvements o( property &c., yet in the nature of things
there must bo a limit to this policy, for, after a certain
S7 point had been reached,
the common stockholders would
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE
cents.
stri;t
upon the point
Judge Wheeler,
now giving
in
interpretation
in question
the plaintiff, rejects in the following forcible language the
claim
made
that since the
money was
spent for improve-
ments, the preferred Etockholdors were not entitled to a
dividend.
" There
is
here a net profit over
by which
all
the expenses of
The decision rendered this week in the matter of the
Erie preferred stock dividend for tho year 18S0, has a
special practical interest affecting the question of tho
It
the
treasury of the
profit
company
or divided
among
the stockholders."
But, as stated above, this decision has another phase,
stock as well as those of the preferred stock.
common
Under
it
the holder of preferred stock will of course be entitled
to a 6
per cent dividend which has heretofore been denied
him, but, what
amount
is
more important, by
niary
it
embarrassment) both the
payment (the
and the company
this
called for being only $179,250,
without sustaining pecu-
common and
preferred
stock will be restored to rights of which they have been
deprived ever since the reorganization of the company.
To understand this, it is only necessary
future when the company was reorganized in
has of course another and
all
was mide. But it is said that it is
wanted for judiei')us improvements of the property lookinjf to
future profits. This does not take away its character as a
present profit. It would be a profit whether it should be laid
out upon the property to enhance its value or left in the
operations
being abundantly able to pay
THE ERIE DECISION—ITS BEARING UPON
THE CONTROL OF THE ROAD.
became
a decision for
one which seems to involve the interests of the
Last week with the Supplement tha CiiaosicLE mads 108
pages. This week without the Supplement we give our readers
48 pages. Wo only promised 32 pages weekly, but have not
this year been able any of the time to coufine our issue within
those limits. What we shall do in 18S3 we can not undertake
to say until next January.
control of that company.
IG, 1881),
22
holding to the opinion that
Cojijieecial
by
by us a
though that company's affairs presented one of those
instances whero tho best interests of all classes favored
from
The
much
tl:at
and Bouds
THE COMJIERCIAL
will bo a
involved one.
year and a half ago (issue of Curoxicle of July
G.YZETT.'^.
Uailro.a<l Earninps and Bank
Returns
Goceral Quotations ol Stocks
20
a distribution.
their dividends Lava
upon the Inclination of managers to make
Should this decision stanO, however, it
would seom that hereafter their position
News
10
.simply
conjeqneutly
less
10
915.
of a corporation possess, has nov§r Vj^cn defin-
11
17
17
1'}S2
THE BANICERS'
ch.-inge, U.S. Securities,
Year
Course of j'rii'cH of liailroad
and Mhccll.incouB Stocks for
NO.
1883.
G,
d'Jt^rrainftd;
depended
Course of PrloM of Stat* S,v
Washington, D. CI
to
remember
that
1878, the holders
(mostly English) of the later issues of bonds, in order to
more general application; but wo have not the space today protect their interests beyond peradventure, made it a
to inquire how far the principles established by tho Court condition precedent to reorganization that the voting
can be applied to other r.ailroads. Still there can be little power upon one-half the stock (common and preferred)
doubt that the decision is an important step towards deter- should be lodged in the hands of certain trustees in Lonmining the relative rights of directors and holders, not don, representing the different issues of bonds and also the
only of this class of stock, but also of incoino bonds. two classes of stock. Accordingly, when new shares of the
The nature of the claim upon net income which such New York Lake Erie & ^''estfirn Company were issued
—
—
.
THE
in
(aillONlCLE.
exchange for the old shares of tho Erie, each holder
the latter received
of
voting stock for only one-half his
liquidation
[Vol. JCXX'.
that has been in
process
— these
f.
prophets of
another day tho fulfilmeat of
their forebodings, so that even the more nervous are showThen, again, as the season advances,
ing new courage.
have had to defer
evil
to
was comnonvoting stock, this representing the
Under our marvelous production of this year is becoming more
Etcck to be voted on by the London trustees.
this arrangement those trustees retained absolute control manifest, and every one sees that there is a recupar.
of the property, and have each year cast the majority ative force in these crops which must, in the end, be
vote.
Hence for the purpose of control, the stock has been effective in making business active, and therefore more
practically valueless.
The nonvoting shares carried no remunerative. At the same time it is obvious that the
vote anyway, while the voting shares were almost equally very decline in values that has taken place has given
without influence, since being in a minority they couM manufacturers a new and safer basis for operations, so that
not affect the control.
they will bo better prepared for any new demand that
original holdings, while for the other half he
pelled to accept
Now
all
this bids fair to
be changed.
when
There was, of
may
arise.
trade figures for November, which
The
we have referred
commented upon at length in another
column, are really more satisfactory and promising than a
been reached. It was declai-ed that after six per cent had cursory view of them would indicate.
To bring out the
been paid upon the preferred stock for three consecutive situation clearly, we have prepared the following states
years the trustees should surrender control of the prop- ment by months for four years.
course, a limit set to the time
the voting trustees
should retain this great power (whicli, to their credit bo it
said, they have used so well), and this limit seems to have
Already two dividends have been paid (that for
ISSO.Sl in January, 1882, and that for 1831-82
in the present January), and if that for the year 1879 SO
must also be paid, it makes the third and last neceserty.
above ami
to
FORE
O.V TR.I
BE MOVt MBST OF TUB DSITED STAPES.
(0O38 OUji ttedt
the year
sary to a complete reinstatement of the stockholders in all
their usual rights.
Thus the common stock, as well asthe
preferred stock, immediately rises to greater prominence
and receives an enhanced value.
Of course, it doss not follow from this that there is to
be a change in tho management. It would certainly be
in the highest degree
The
fact that in
tion the
less
company has
undesirable that there should be.
than
E.Biirts. Imjtortii.
1S71I.
Jan
t
•M.-ioa
Fiib....
B1.P20
Murc'.i
«6
April
Nov....
risen to its present standing, speaks
Total.
March
who would run
own ends,
The stock is
to further their
it
nothing more than a possibility.
very large, §77,087,000 of common and $7,987,500 of
preferred, but besides this (what is not generally
known)
it is
there are several large issues of bonds that
power the same
issues
as an equivalent
amount of
are the second consolidated bonds
cany
a voting
stock.
to
These
amount
of
$25,000,000, the second consolidated funded coupon bonds
to amount of $8,597,400, the reorganization
1st lien bonds
to
amount
bonds
4.1.003
30.933
5S,«S1
63.114
Sr,731
79,004
S^pt...
desirable, will
but
.Sa,35.'i
Alls...
Jan
of $2,500,000, the
1st
consolidated mortgage
133
31312
May....
June...
JulT •
volumes for the board that has been and is in office.
Gut
the power to make a change, if necessary or thought
lative parties,
.
..
able
feeling in
this
week of a more
75i,205
'71
22
111
•257
'105
1,131) -LShfl
"OS
350;
331
6,372
132 27,.330
1
aiO
108'
ports.
t
1,911, 1.313
2,210 1,883
2,081
9J7
3,145
C40
2,143' 1,428
l,60el 1,431
»74; 1.031
t,479 1,043
1 ,0991
834
1,207, 1,043
l.OOll
972
%
583
322
18,893
17,318
1 ,987
2,198
717
106
+157
43U
885
164
20
68,225 19,603 12,930 "6^7^
3,81,0
826
40.5
7(.',*S7;
6,404
838
tarn'
-la.soB
w:
61,S77
.51.1)21
789
121
11,817
018
13,711
214
10.02S 9,11(1
17.007 1M,817
31,883 16,2.j«
130
1.197
89
108
,17, ION
33,900;
60,5ir,
71.018
3r,30,-,
.\uir
67.10.^1
5«,S(>.T
Sept....
71,'ii!«i
3:l,-M'
Oel
Nov....
sa.iwr
S.1.008
Total.
ll,TgO
589
315
'275
78
541
62j
tsst.
74,07!l
aS.tJM
Feb....
«7,734|
March
83,C«9
70,835
47,70(1
60,701-
May
..
«1,140:
...
June...
July....
«a.450
63.034
Auk...
67.-51.'5
Sept..
6-i,41i|
.
68,010
70.071
Nov....
Total
714
659
B20
182;
34,'233
789
1,085
1.223
073
«03
785
SOI
704
823
483
2,654
1.120
1,008|
403
33
1380
7 048
eou
+71
+142
+2?4
+348
1,534
1,047
+41
Il.n9l0.-3ai
788
951
811
42A
770
658
S50
I.IM
5(?1
1,218
723
815
433
314
955
543
1
Jan
April
S27
1,599]
i
1
8131
18
9.033
81 1^,760,
170 16,088
221
9.834
2.004
1,192
1,120!
107'
Ui;
9,535
790,703 6 ig,4,<)S 141,381 37,130
7
28,^04
19,974
4.710
570
21,38(1 7,183
11,70(1 13,332
8,838 1,310
59,17k
33.504
5S,b2I
3'.J,133
61.731
33.714
3S,9N0
4.710
S08
161
7.CO:
89
615
13,283
30;
,322
ei7|
10,011
3,7,«
7.'S1
112,
6
3,427
777 10,8(11
13, IH
36,U.'i7
271
4,52<.l
9,030
36,4Kr|61!2.87a|l43,«l.'5
179
701'
•295
639
3,248
US
16,513
177
8,118
97I
2,902
8,205
3,059
1,377
1,728
1,369
2.031
1.779
1,308
1,486
1,035
1,047
1,388
1,108
i7ji^\~i^V6 53,174 15,«07
930
610
671
5 8
783
483
635
7.^4) ~r,963
1SS3.
5«,»58
4(19
71,34S
7,003
+2,220
+3,000
6H,604
66,3011 +S,40»
6S,S.->o +19,171
6-J,60fl' +11,012
63,801 +11,1S(
63,7U)j +3,00,1
63,400.
+594]
61,133i 10,1131
1,134
5s.'-2;
3,8:!8
104;
S0,071j
S3,820
•i.242
53
102
7.231
3.229
1,032
•6,702
•2,389
'1.792
•13,083
-S.SIS
•4,593
•1,882
008
2,182
1.552
3,732
2,189
534
].5!7
1.051
1 ,050
1.77,-
611
1,327
1,656
1,481,188
00028
817
420
722
512
277
1.727
1,018
921
906
+1
1,167
5U)
1,236
76Q
676
331
+801
Total. 673,021 693,310 UH,28«ll 1.2,56 38,715 •27,439
13,280
"i^r;
7,.'»ll
March
April ..
May....
June...
July....
Aug....
Sept ...
Oct
Nov....
49,lTfl
31,078
34.8IS
6^,714
6-i,S15
33.1.35J
favor-
143
252
9.M4
ExcSs
Im- nf
Ex-
poi-tj.
1
77
428
330
705
7-i.VSi
..
36,60:
6a,014
57,052
There are some indications
185
»
15
4.30l!|
63,«0tl
April
64 .921
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
1,1
1
33.848
May....
June...
July ...
.
Feb...
stock outstanding, and we
142 millions. It would lake a snug little sum of
money to
acquire a majority of this, and heiein lies
the Erie's safety
against the designs of unscrupulous
men wishing to obtain
possession of tho road.
1S8
43,'*!. 13,31)8 6,7-23
44.225| 21,210 •i7,3SS
47,78«! 39.l>45'l»,l7B
30.484: a8.&1017,424
33.20,s
Jan
that
85 millions of
have a total of voting capital of
this to the
4 1 ,2a.s[
t
SKi
273
137
41.837| !i4,2as
4i,13ui l-.i,20(l
33,S7flI 16,«70
6,205
3M,$U0l
6A,gU7
5».»57
rr,33i
70.560
have the right
Add
~f
!J9,45.-.|
1
Exports.
1SS0.
Ve\>....
amount of $16,656,000, and the i'5t consolidated funded coupon bonds to amount
of $;5,704,029,
giving about fittyseven millions bonds
altogether
to vote.
33,515
33,374
Kxcess
'
ports.
%
a.s.sni
«S4,aM 433.oe: a30,28S
Oct
to
*
Silvtr.
jr^
Im-
ports,
Oct
be within the reach of the stockholders.
There is no doubt a possibility that with the vote free and
untrammeled, the road might fall into the hands of specu-
Excem
0} Ex-
Year.
years since the reorganiza-
five
OoU
JftrcTioiuilse.
•Exo( 3S Of
0.V >orts.
y
840
551 2.313
204 13,289
257
102
42"
].i:i|l
5.5J2
4.753
1.807
230
631
621
Excess of iinpG rts.
business circles.
In the first place, the
Here we see that only for four months of the
November trade figures issued by the Bureau of
Statistics whole four years
have the exports recorded for November
—although differing in no particular from the
results fore- (about
81 millions) been ec^ualed.
That result has been
shadowed in these columns— inspired confidence
where ii reached too, while— as we
sliow in a subsequent column—
was needed. Furthermore there has been among
the more in breadstuEfs and
provisions there has been a decided falling
timid—encouraged by the croakers, never a
modest class
—a vague feeling prevailing that the 1st of January
would
off
in
shipments.
cluded, which
is
So that
in later
months with corn
now going out more freely, we may
in-
look for
unsoundness among merchants. As
a continued large total, even when cotton
becomes a smaller
thai date has passed with surprisingly
few failures-con- item.
Moreover, the imports show a decided falling
sidenng fho general decline in prices
off,
and consequent the total being
less than in any month
since July
disclose widespread
.
Jamuabt
188 1.
THE CHRONICLK
a, 18^3. J
wa have perhaps
In that fact
feature of the situation
the most hopeful
— a marked contrast with six months
coinage,
it
8
possesses at present a full supply for 44 years.
What
a comforting assurance, that not the least danger
exists of our people getting short of these precious coins
and more ago. It shows how ia a perfectly natural way
our people have been led to become more thrifty again for nearly two generations.
In view of that fact and of
and have stopped burning their candle at both ends. Had the serious check to an entire recovery of confidence and
those poor timid souls, who are talking about panics now, a renewed spirit of enterprise, this coinage provision
used their lungs early in tlie year of 1882, they would proves to be, are we asking too much of Congress in pro
have had at least a more plausible basis for their conclusions. posing that it put a stop, temporarily at least, to this worse
These trade figures and the light they throw on the than foolish proceeding?
present and iuture movement of merchandise, furnish the
Money is in fair supply considering the season, and the
reasons we have had for the anticipation, so often ex. rates have ranged this week between 12 and 2^ per cent,
As
pressed in these columns, of an influx of gold during the
with
months of this year. It will be seen that during
the last two months reported, the average net arrivals have
been over 3 millions. In December they are likely to
reach a somewhat smaller total. This month the present
conditions and the prospective merchandise shipments
seem to point to lower rates for exchange. At the moment the market is heavy, the demand being light and
opinions of bankers differ, but the majority are
early
as
7
average.
the
the
to
future of
money
inclined
an active market with 6 per cent as below the
These expectations are based upon the facts
(1) that the West and South have been steadily drawing
from this centre since early last fall, and that the requireto look for
average.
ments of these sections for crop purposes, in view of the
still to be moved, are likely to continue
and (2) that the outflow from the Treasury must hereafter
large surplus
;
the supply of bills increasing, so that the offerings have
made at concessions
now on the market
to be
drafts
which seem
jority of
drawn against outgoing
to be
some measure
but
staple,
as
is,
the ma-
bankers',
secu-
checked
cotton
already
noted,
the
goes
still
becoming
it
makes
freely,
an
The
seems to look
commercial bills, and a
better
increase
corn
of
some
exchange
opinion
in
and
item
though
proportion to
makes
it
liabilities,
to very
low
To
figures.
illustrate
it is
been drawn
this,
we have
the drain falls
if
drop
in
the
resistance will be
shipment of gold this
upon London and the efflux promises
to the
any considerable proportions.
to reach
or other supplies are required, they
Still, in
case food
must be paid
for,
and
there are but few securities to send in return and we do
not want goods in exchange, the settlement must of course
be made in gold.
if
We thus see that all the commercial conditions are again
developing very favorably.
There are, however, some
financial questions that are causing
moae or
past year.
U. a.
less
Dale.
speedy
a
to
has fallen this week (29|. per
pretty evident that great
oSered by the Bank managers
way
down
slowly.
exchange rates to the specie-importing point. The very
low rate to which the reserve of the Bank of England,
cent)
to the latter point,
prepared the following, showing the actual balance availof that able in the Treasury on the first of each month of the
export
free
out
importance,
in
As
inflow.
quite evident that the Treasury reserve has
Speculation in breadstuffs has, for the time being,
rities.
in
The be no larger than the
or they are not accepted.
are largely
anxiety
January 3, 188'...
Februaiy 1, 1882..
March 1, 1982
April 1, 1882
May 1,1882
June 1, 1882
July 1,1882
August 1, 1882. ...
Nominal Bal-
Bonds
ance
Redeemed
But Not Yei
Actual
Balance
Available.
Matured.
Available.
$145,112,316
141.077,17S
153,024,219
147,334,183
142,209,88)
138,319,56-
$8,073,474
640,29;*
107,296
119,383.66.'
.
$137,033,842
UO,43t;.885
152,916,923
147,334,183
142.208,881
138,319,507
119,583.665
121.512,719
1 39.507,288
128,452,240
1882.
October 1, 1882 ...
November 1, 1882.
Ilecember 1, IS'ia
121,512,71'
139,507,28^
134,979.472
148,530,516
155,764,902
12.895,372
29,860,536
13.>,635,141
January
110,185,412
2?,7il,531|
111,463,911
.September
1
18S3...
2,
From
.
the nominal balance
6,527.:i32
we have
in
125,904,366
each case deduct-
ed the
fictitious item of United States bonds redeemed,
but not yet matured, so as to show the actual available
balance.
thus see that the Treasury has a less reserve
We
has ever held before, this being only about 111^
millions January 2, 1883, against 137 millions on the first
of January, 1882, and 134 millions on January 1, 1881.
that
it
and preventing that return of full confidence which the These facts indicate that the banks are likely to be drawn
upon by the Treasury during future weeks, rather than
facts otherwise warrant.
Most prominent among these
that the Treasury will add anything to the reserve they now
is the continued coinage of
the silver dollars.
The
hold.
Of course the Government will have to meet the
Government has issued this week the following brief but
bonds
already called as they are presented, and the intergraphic statement, showing at a glance the history of the
est payments, but further calls for bonds cannot be exsilver dollar in 1882.
pected for a time at
COINAGE ASO HOVIUENT OF STANDARD DOLr.ARS IN 1882.
Held in Treasury.
Total
Ooitiage.
Date.
In Circu-
To pay Cer-
For Dls-
tiflcalei
lation.
Total.
trilvtUjK.
Outslavd'g
J»n.
1, '92.
Tau.
1, '83.
Increase..
This
10.'5.380,980;62,315,320
7,27-1.617 G9,5Sfl,937 33,791,043
132.955.0SO;68,443,660 26,572,132 94,016,842 38,908,238
..I
27,574,100; 6,128,340 10,297,565 24,42«,906| 3,117,193
shows us that the coinage during
reached about 27^ millions, the holdings
Treasury have increased about 24^ millions,
Statement
the year has
by
the
•and the
:gone
pears,
will
people have taken
into
then,
satisfy
circulation)
(that
about
three
that
three millions
the
total
annual
is
have
to say, there
millions.
of these
demand
least.
It is to be said, however,
banks are now in a better condition as regards
reserve than they have been at this season f«r two or three
years; but this is wholly due to the fact that Treasury
disbursements for bonds have been so liberal.
We may
receive new supplies from abroad to some extent, but in
view of the facts stated, it does not seem reasonable to look
for very low rates. The operations of the Treasury this
week appear to have resulted in a loss, which is a gain to
the banks, of $2,943,327.
The interior movement has
been as follows.
that the
It
ap
silver dollars
of
the
whole
and Shipments from N.
Received.
aMpped.
Currency
Qold
•2,600.000
20,030
tOoO.OOO
210,000
Total
$2,820,000
BeeeiptM at
T.
Last week's bank statement was
made up on
$1,140,000
declining
United States for that kind of currency. As, however, averages. Considering this fact, the following should afford
the Government had on hand 133 million of them Jan- some indication of the character of this week's return,
uary 1, we may conclude that, without any further though it is well to remember that the large interest and
.
1
.
.
THE CHRONICLK
now making
dividend disbursements
influence,
and may modify the
unsettlmg
are an
Interior
TRADE.
$2,943,327
2,820,000
movement
TH£ IMPROVED STATE OF OUR FOREIGN
result.
Into Bankt. Outof Banks
Bub-TreasiUT operatlona, net..
9.
1,110,000
Net Gain.
In
$2,943,327
1,080,000
the best that has appeared for nearly two years.
is
principal features the trade return for
its
referred last
$4,623,327
$1,140.0001
«5.7«3.32
Total.
The stock market has been fairly active and generally
On Tuesday
strong this week.
the speculators for a
decline attacked Texas Pacific, and this
made
had the
efiect of
On Wednesday
temporarily unsettling prices.
XiZTI
[Vol.
week
affairs of the
trunk lines under the
splendid harvest of cereals raised this
of the
We
season.
We
the wonderful change so quickly
to
brought about in the
influence
November
may
now
refer
to the equally swift revolu-
tion that has taken place in the state of our foreign trade
a move,
From February to September
under the same influence.
merchandise
monthly
balance against us,
inclusive we had a
varyingin amount from $19,171,061 in May to $593,760 in
September. In October there was a decided change and we
had a balance in our favor in the sum of $10,113,970.
along Now, in November, with a free movement of
only one of
Canada
Southern and the
Grangers, Uut each day after these demonstrations the
marked was rallied, apparently by the joint efforts of the
speculators for an advance, and since then there has
meet
was
been quite a
the whole line.
against
little
manifestation
Thus
far the
strength
of
movement seems
the speculators
the result of manipulation,
be our great export staples
to
a
for
rise
dise exports over
— cotton — the excess of
merchandise imports
—
merchan-
rises to the large
encouraging a short interest and their opponents taking total of $25,819,180 a figure that has not been equalled
advantage of temporary dullness and the apparent indis- since January, 1881.
To show the movement at each
position of outsiders, and attacking the market with vary- port, we give the following table of the exports
and imThe following shows relative prices of ports for two years past.
ing results.
leading securities in London and New York.
EXPORTS AND IMl'OHTS OF MKttCHASDISE AT
Jan.
5.
Exports (Domestic
Lond'ti
Lond 'ti w.r.
N.T. Lond'n N.Y. Lond'n
V. s. FOR-L-S.
1883
and
Foreign.)
November.
1881.
Since Ja7i.l
Xovember.
Since Jan.l.
jyrictt.' pficet. prices.* price*. pricet.* prices. prices.* prices
'.18-94
n.s.4s.c.
IISK 119 43
10171
IIW
119-43
l\9%
110-55
111%
102
102
10207
102
38-4-
3»-08
S8J<
38«
101-S8
39-44
0710
I4207
0««
86-51
97-10
97
40 05
97-10
ni. Cent.
141J<
142-97
142J4
144-10
C.
12371
1425t
120
148-49
125-20
126J^
ias-17
102 44
Erie
Sdcon.
N. r.
Beadinp
Ont.W'n
St. Paul.
102
86-58t
53H
2609
28
106-08
105M
12B-23
26-58t
52>i
28-09
S5«
101-88 lOSJf,
260it
395<
40M
07«
144
20 21
54
2a
27-43t
20-45
55M
26H
105-83
105-«
107-05
106}4
BzehVe.
oibleia.
'
)
Expressed in
485^
their New Yprk equivalent.
4-85«
4-85!^
Keaiiing on basis of ^oQ, par value.
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
&o
Bostou,
Pliiladelphia
Sau Francisco
.
.
All otlier porta.
.
Total
the 4 and 4^ per cents.
This inquiry was stimulated on
Thursday by the report from Washington that no further
27,507,009 341,872,599
7,.'j57,189 81,102,152
3,255,702 32,704,083
5,279,08.^ 65,484,479
3,531,215 38.368,653
6,210,061 41,017,172
16,070,267 135,908,347
80,975,034 673,021,01!
70,071,491 756,487,485
3i, 135,468 471,182,227
1,162,693 10,010.8.11
1,336,184 1 3,423,57(
08,378.82S
35,517,37:
40.919,890
53,847,435
35,747,115 412,742,747
952,642 11,208,054
l,28ri.071 15,055,496
4,857,013 00.180,767
1,760,101 27.03S,?6O
3,590,914 35,l-.6,3l8
8,311,658 80,519,674
55,155,854 693,310,224
36,657,774 012,871,846
Imports.
New Yorlj
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Uoston, &c..'. ..
Philadelpliia
The Governnaent bond market has been active and
strong this week, with a good demand for the new Ss and
30,358,032 311,896,761
10,81-2,114 01,363,991
3,517,908 33,635,855
4,710,225 51,744,09
3,103.007 31,227,326
5,1^1,393 15,811,627
23,331,060 131,310,'267
4.313,101
2,160,577
2.090,703
7,731,125
. .
Sau Francisco
.
All otlier ports.
Total
Primarily, the favorable change
our larger exports, though there
is
now
recorded
is
due to
also a diminution in the
bonds could be made during the current fiscal
The exports were very heavy, reaching an
and it is now pretty generally believed that the new 3s imports.
aggregate
or at the rate of
of
pretty nearly 81 millions
will have a much longer life than at first seemed. probable.
November
total is of
almost
thousand
millions
a
year.
The
a
The Bank of England return for the week shows a loss of
course
altogether
without
a
parallel in the previous months
£41,500 bullion and a reduction of 6 3-16 per cent in the
proportion of reserve to liabilities.
The Bank of France of the year 1882, but it is also almost without a parallel in
the whole of the previous year, there having been but
lost 9,575,000 francs gold and 8,500,000 francs silver,
and the Bank of Germany, since last report, shows a one month in 1881 March when the aggregate was
larger. "Yet when we come to the breadstuffs figures, we
decrease of 7,277,000 marks.
The
calls for
year,
—
—
—
following indicates
the
this
amount of bullion in the principal Europ'-an banks
week and at the corresponding date last year.
find
a decrease as compared with November, 1881, of
ovei* $2,700,000,
which
is
augmented by a deMaking a
As total
these two items.
further
crease of §1.800,000 in the provisions exports,
Jan.
1,
Qold.
1883.
SUver,
Jan.
Qold.
*
Bank of England
Banket France
Bank of Germany...
Total tUg week
Total prevlottg week.
5,
1882.
falling
Silver,
exports
a.
65.403.083 63,872,017 52,854,236 65.417.040
52.975.340
60.13.^,712 64.838.05£
OoHsistitiff
reveals the fact that cotton
Deo. 29..
510,988 76
10..
353,17!) 01
$19,000
21,000
Gold
Silver Cer-
Certif.
tiftcatcs.
$71,000 *3 16,000
23,000 215,000
$101,000
03,000
8..
402.212
946,990 19
4..
3?.5.S3'i
80
«Xi>ai),ili ib
•
2.<,U00
33.000
2l,oon
23,000
53,000
51.000
287,000
734.000
207,000
S>^I3.0C. 5221,00* l.TSO.Olil.
00,000
127,000
10-1,000
the item that accounts for
against less than four hundred and sixty thousand in the
previous November, the actual gain being 245,816 bales.
Of course such very heavy shipments can not be counted
on any considerable length of time, but it is well to state
December the movement was even
in
larger,
over
750,000 bales having gone out. In the following table we
give the breadstuffs and provisions exports from each
port.
It will
.Holiday.
1..
is
Of this staple we shipped
during November over seven hundred thousand bales
that
U.S.
Kotcs.
Total.
of—
Dutiet.
Gold.
'
in
the greater part of the increase.
urer received the following from the Custom House.
2..
4^ millions
exhibit a very decided augmentation, and au examination
The Assay Office paid through the Sub-Treasury $23 1,858
and foreign bullion, and the Assistant Treas-
Jan.
of
show an increase on last year of pretty nearly 1
millions, it is clear that some of our other staples must
20.353,444
20,219,034
38,195.852 43,310,651 25,913,152 16,032,390
6,853.787 20,561.363
6,401,750 19,385,250
for domestic
Dale,
off
be observed that in the case of San Franshown above in the total exports, is ex-
Cisco the decrease
plained
by the falling
we have often
which, as
off in
the breadstuffs shipments,
before remarked, were unusually
lieavy'at tliat port last year.
'
..
.
..
.
»P lIHEADn'OI'FS AVP ritOVinOMi
IIXINMtTS
SrtMhtnff;
.Vflr
e
LHAOIKO Foun.
rK<l>l
As
3
yommber. Sinee
Jan.
6,188,480
308,331
Or»,4,V2,9.'M
Bnlttmoro
1,M3,372
2-.',019.«00
fa'n.l.
Hostoii
1.328,885
11,240,921
678,140
8,143443
4,U)3,6&9
33,175:120
15,279,982
I'lillndKlpliia
FnuK-Ueo.
Otlior i>orU
l.l.'SS.ttaS
Total
,430,804 02.4U:i.!>9l
" "
'' 0,746.707
I2«,f0.'
1,8«9.M«2 3;j,7(i^,80H
071
02^ OJJj r
6,289.671
to the provisions eitfioru, beef
shows a slight ikmonth, but the items of what are termed
"hog prokJuots"a11 record a decease in quantity, though in
one case there is an unimportant increase in valu^i, owing
oreffso for the
1891.
$
New York
Now Orleau». ..
Siiii
cmk^imiK
THt^
JAj|0/rt<v C, lhf3.J
—
.
OH
to the higher prices that
KXPORTS 6r
5,222,^80,
1,411,911
15,300,404
ltJ.>,(iO0,693
18,025,880 210,318,132
5;279,S06
59,bl3,l59
67.816
TS4,078
13,078,794
6,784,949
5,692,614; 82,3:0,191
have prevailed.
Below are the
figures.
t>IlOVIMOW»,'
*c
m kovbmbrr
,
AKD mtCB
.»A!«. 1.
Founds.
November.
188«.
iVevidioiM, de.
New York
Niiw Orleans...
6.t>4.<<
Utiltliiiorc
113,027
Boston
fiO0,425
PhlUulrlpliln...
Hall KniiicUoo
811,761
26.116
^81,440
Other ports
Total
C.824,408i
2.971
101,563
.•58,651
4,37.-. ill
1,833,231
22.732. .'>S7
770,4r,S
6,73'.,70!)
S5M69
40,055
349.387
4,482,988
223,541,
3,680,151
84,863,003
8,(i21,5'2l|
120,345.002
Cccf, fresh
raited....
and
9.834.003
15..'-.30,031
1.911.516.
3,293,6«tl
l-urir...
20,001,564
5,781,151
2,605,972
614.366
204.6361
412,620
2,777,687
614,255
251,787
160,068
665,033
6,824,4081
8.621,521
Tallow
2,466,6-10
Bnltcr
Cheese.
3,935,087
0,')0,234
121.919,
Total
In
the
imports,
November
is
the
we see signs of improvement.
month since July, 1881, that does
too,
first
not exhibit a larger aggregate than in the corresponding
preceding year. The decrease from November
period of
tlie
1881,
J millions, and, besides, the total is smaller
is
1
than in
any other month this year. It is possibls that the decrease is due to the agitation of the question of the reduction of
much
but such a theory does not- find
tariff duties,
confirmation in
the statement of the quantity of
in the warehouses, which on November
was $27,947,622, against $23,830,703 on Nqv.
ember 30, 1881, an increase of $4,116,919. The smaller
imports, combined with the larger exports, have, as stated,
Since ,7nn.
Beof. fresh
ealtcd
1
and
Baoou and hams
Ijud
81,132,197
120.0.53,553
7,714,332
291,360,36=1
20(i,053,050
514,671,888
279,624,118
81,777.790
64,690,173
31,6f0,l'25
11.555 5S3
49,794 735
24.5=4.,-49fi
3(',029
Porlc
r:G.Sr>8,0<»]
Tallow
36,559,1331
Butter
Cheese
<:,i171,t!07'
20,.i3rj,350
99,514,2611
131,308,894
048
7,02 1; 473
4,542;,100
3,933 .05 !>
14,466,,224
.5,450,820
3.092,611
1.3S0.841
11.003,728
Total
84.863,003 120,343,092
CONSUMPTION' AND OVJERLAKJ)
MOVEMENT TO JANUARY, h ''"'"^^
COTTON
goods remaining
30, 1882,
858,523
950,.'J79|
liuodu and luuns
Our overland movement wft bring down to-day
first
to the
of January.
OVERLAND MOVEMENT TO JAKUARY 1, 1883.
show an increase during the month of
This is 12| millions 10,034 bales, and for the four months ending with
large aggregate— $25,819,180.
larger than in November, 1881, and pretty nearly IC mil- December 31, they show a decrease as compared with
lions above October, 1882, and yet our imports of gold last season, the difieience in favor of
1881 being
were smaller than in either of those months. The totaj 43,753 bales. The net movement, however, is in excess
influx of that metal in November was only $2,189,062, of last year, the increase during the month being
while in the previous month it was 3J millions, and in 60,370 bales; and for the four months the figures
.November, 1881, $2,962,078. The diSerence is not very reach 413,082 bales, against 323,510 bales for the
great, and it is satisfactory to note that the movement is corresponding period of 1881, the excess in favor of this
raised the merchandise excess of exports
very
in f regress, but the
still
cess
would lead one
much
to
present
its
larger merchandise ex-
suppose that the influx should be
The movement was probably checked by the
heavier.
to
shipment of bonds to
this side,
and
it
is
drawn against some time
currents were
still
unfavorable to
us,
ago,
gross figures
season being 89,572 bales.
the details for the four
when
Presented in our usual form,
months
year and last year are
this
as follows.
also likely that
the greater part of our exports having been cotton, a good
portion was
The
OVERLAND FROM SEPTEMBER
1
10 JANUABT
the idea at that time
turn shipments now.
Over Cairo & Vinccnnea
Over the MiasUsippi River, above
,.
St.
Louis
A Terre HautFe
Over JefTersonviUe MadUou & ludinuapoUa
.- .............
Over Ohio & Mlssiaaippl Branch.
Over LouIaviUe CinclDxiatl & X^xlngton... ........
.
call attention
to
the fact that the decrease in values as between Novemberi
and November, 1881, is almost wholly the result of
the falling off in the outward movement of corn wheat
and flour, when taken together, exhibiting but a slight
Receipts at Ciueiunati by Cincinnati Southern
1882,
—
is
the table,
NOVEMBER AKD 8INCB
1882.
1881.
1882.
9
Barley
Corn
.bush.
62.631
bush.
634,139
.
Corn-inoal
18,10(1
Oata
..bbls.
.busli.
Kyo
.bugh.
25,870
249,175
Wlieat
Wheat-flour
.biisli.
8,82r,,Sl:J
.bbls.
862,831
. .
102,330
4,189,382
29,410
22,389
173,035
9,707,810
433,795
'
;
Total
Since
Jan
Barley
J AH. 1.
Value.
Quantity.
November
294,034
207,438
13,057i9iO 70,263.464
213,75-'
370,462
,26j;72i_;
499,194
.
.
Total.;...
{7iot
Now
(or
York, Boston, Ao
South from) Western
613,776
637,529
182,352
239,661
1,937
1,323
SO
8,758
9,766
61,851
,
In-
otherwise deducted) frotn—
1381.
$
46,567
525,234
71,423
14.460
182.121
9,334.753
5,131,936
11,577,373
3,161,753
15,306,494
18,025,8So
76,388
2,012,805
106,435
12,008
17i',123
213,622
9,944,632
819,814
151,731
1,070,232
134,610
42,266,101
Corn-uieal
..bbls.
1,151,252
Oats
.busli.
231,021
Kye
.bllaU.
l',2U4.S51
0B.'?,8C0
1,030.317
Wheat
.bush. 100,345,o87 109,814,650 114,441,8-<5 128,318,378
Wheat-nour.. .bbls.
6,332,059
6,311,659
38,901,737 37,186,700
.bush.
'
Shipments between
Shipments inland
1.
.biisb.
Com
108,704
75,337
7,641
26,971
36,272
31,552
12,553
13,214
ll,0j4
2,733
202,000
1.032
101,541
72.326
9,974
61,633
13,103
61,555
34,216
80,095
9,732
7,319
Deduct—
Receipts overland at
BXI>ORTS OF BBEADSTUFFS DUBIHO
218,271
10,391
Ovftr KvanBville
In giving below our usual statement of the individual
Following
1881.
Sbiee September 1 shipped^
this
country, which fact of course would tend to diminish re-
decline.
1882.
the trade
being to prevent any further outflow of gold from
items of breadstuSs exports, we' wish to
1.
•
165,606,693 210,318,432
Mobilo
;;-'.-:'.'il:;l':.'..'.,..
Savannah
37
14,603
*r..Ji^^.l.^«'.«i'«4..
Cluirlestou
.....f^.^..^.«^..
533
North Carolina ports ................ .'..,..
1.127
2,390
1,261
Total to be deducted.
209,691
331,019
Leaving total net overland*
413.082
323.510
Virginia ports
.....i...V...i. ..'.•......'.;.'..•.
This total includes shipments to Canada by
18S2, amount to 17,000 Balei.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS
rail,
which since Septv
1,
AND SPINNERS' TAKJN08.
As shown by our weekly statements, the port movement
The
in December has been much larger than last year.
receipts now reach 3,514,473 bales, against 3,253,822 bales
>
.
1
..
„
THE CHRONICLK
XXXVI,
[Vol.
We reach that point by adding to the above the stocks
at that date at the interior towns, less stock
remaining
month
season of 260,651 bales.
at the beginning of the season.
them
In this
held
by
of
increase
an
bales,
995,807
against
bales,
were 1,112,536
result for the two years on January
115,729 bales. The exports to foreign ports also show an manner we find the
last seaaon, a difference in fav«r of this
same period
for the
receipts during the
The
increase, the excess during the
month being 206,739
and for the four months the
total
bales,
The
be as follows.
1882.
against 1,524,074 bales during the same months in 1881,
or a differenca in favor of this season of 580,939 bales.
now 237,090
stocks at the outports are
to
1
2,111,013 bales,
is
1881.
bales.
Total marketed, as above
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1
4,037,555
363,500
421,000
bales
4,421,055
4,098,332
bales less than
Total in siprht
3,677.332
This indicates that the increased movement up te this
same time last year; and at the interior towns the
show a decrease of about 86,000 bales. Our usual date of the present year is 322,723 bales.
WEIGHT OF BALES.
table of receipts, exports, &c., is as follows.
—
exact measure of the receipts up to
more
To
furnish
a
to
Exported
since
Sept.
1862,
1,
Movement
Stocks
ftomSept.l Receipts
below
SepI
give
our usual table of the weight
since
January
we
1,
ContiJan.
1.
area!
1882, to
at the
stocks
Jan.
1,1882.
1, '83.
Galveston
France.
149,246
22,945
46,55!)
218,750
145,691
333.429 128',385
3,920
173,861
635,678
3,920
32J',i'7'6
21,l.'i?
147,177
224,067
126,253
72Ji42 'is',838
'97;412
1S8,39'2
l65',856
'"i',506
'23',820
243
24,661
494,329
.
13,631
808,2SJ
211,2S1
9,24S
575,4 2(i
5,308
403,06J
Iii(l'u'la,&c
N. Orleans
Mobile
Florida....
SarounEili
.
Brtisw.,<S[c
Charleston
Pt.Roy.,&c
Wilmingt'n
M'rch.C.Ac
Norfolk...,
CityPt.,&c
New York.
Boston
Baltimore
Britain,'
.
PMla.,djo..
'22,326
tTsing the facts disclosed
we
by
72,837
•73,649
104,517
38,033
108.788
2,910
16,218
14,051
592,411 2,111,013
933,268
402.137 1.524.074 1.220,338
933.016 188.891
tlie
225,439
21,132
353,616
93,779
314
27,540
lj488
36,54.^
Great Britain exports include to
*
2,778
222,661
21,132
241.722 18,115
73,335
75,683 ""i',2b4
3,514,473 1,307,867 210,735
Total 1881. 3.253,822
We
same time
last season.
give for comparison the figures for the
Same
41,358
7,S2i
495,996
147,710
61.973
77,359
11,428
31,390
of- bales.
Four Months ernting January
55,732
69,601
10,397
r
Total
Total.
nent.
Arerage
Average
Pounds.
Weight.
Weight.
869,-.281
Alabama
211,231
539,982
410,890
643,706
99,993
Georgia*
the foregoing statements,
*
which has reached
.
.
72-5,43
4,057,555
Total
i
shall find that the portion of the crop
Weight In
Louisiana
Cbanuel,
i
period in
1881.
Sales.
507,930
Virginia
North Carolina.
Termeasee, &c
1883.
Number of
Texas
South Carolina.
1,
265,201,119
424,252,245
106,063,062
236,259,263
196,701,260
307,730,090
47,489,050
371,059,491
483-61
502-00
485-20
478-72
478-06
474-90
511-50
471-75
462-34
471-80
466-24
476-00
2.004,755,583
494 08
473-76
52207
506-39
461-12
49500
Including Florida.
be noticed that the movement up
It will
to
January
1
a market through the outports and overland, and the shows an increase in the average weight as compared with
Southern consumption since September 1 this year and last the same period last year, the average this year being
i>-i..i
4^4-08 lbs. J)elr bale, against 473-75 lbs. per bale for the
year, is as follows.
..
1882.
same time
1881.
Reeeipta at the ports to January 1
bales.
Net ehipments overland during same time
3,514,473
Total receipts
bales.
Southern cousuuiptiun since Scptombei' 1
.
3,»27,5.S5
3,253,822
323,510
413,082
S,577,S32
100,000
130,000
in 1881.
The cotton goods thjlde in December.
The cotton goods market opened
titiued uhtil nearly the
quiet and so con-
middle of the month, when a more
movement in plain cottons was stimulated by lower
The decline was led by standard sheetings, which
The increase in the amount of cotton marketed during
were marked down ^c. per yard, and other makes of corthe first four crop months of 1882-83 is thus seen to be
poralion brown cot'.ons were subsequently reduced from
bales.
To
Total to January 1
4,057,553
bales,
3,677,332
active
prices.
determine the portion which has gone
hands of Northern spinners during tlje same
period, we have prepared tho following.
380,223
into the
Total receipts to January
1,
1883, as above
4,057,555
bales.
Stock on hand oommenccmout of year (Sept. 1, 1882)—
At Northern ports
98,392
At Southern ports
21,330—120,722
At Providence, Ac, Northern intei'ior markets ..
3,510—
1,
1882
121,232
023.854
,
Decrease
January
by Northern spinners this year.. bales.
indicates that Northern spinners had
taken 928,854 bales,
corresponding period of 1881 of
last
1.016,151
in takings
The above
1
year's
figures
for
87,297
up to
a decrease from the
87,297
consumption
are
Our
bales.
revised
accordance with the revision in the receipts
in
City
at
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW IN SIGHT.
In the foregoing we have the number of
have already been marketed
this
year and
bales
which
last year.
An
additional fact of interest
is
the total of the crop which
was
1,
compared with a year
sight on
ings were reduced l^c. per yard, and stocks on
January
hand were
Print cloths ruled quiet and firm throughout the month.
18S2.
isai.
CotVn Print-
Bkceuber.
t<nn
middling.
V
10
10
X...
8...
3...
4...
5...
6...
7...
S...
9...
10...
11...
12...
13...
14..
15...
16...
17...
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23
...
Sheet- CoU'n\ Print
ings,
ing
low
cloths, stand- mid' \cloihs
61*64
ard..
3-69
3-69
8>4
ah
,.S...
3-69
2
9i»ie 3-69
3-69
9l»i, 3-69
3-69
-'0
9l5i-
10
369
10
3 69
3-69
3-69
3-69
3-69
915ie
9lB,e
:
369
916it
,,
91B,8
916
915,6
9 '8
9''8
369
ll'iie
i
4
ll"l.
4
81.1
mil,
8
8
11=9
f go.
2B.
27.
28.
iO.
30.
:il.
The above
8.-..
8
119l9
4
1
4
4
llSis
8
'
..
SH
4
Ilia
1880.
Sheet- Cott'n lYint Sheeif
ings,
Imc
ings,
stand mid- cloths stana-
ard
8%
8%
8%
8^
8:i»
8^
8%
S...
III3
in-.s
4
4
4
U9iB
4
1
.Holi
day
.H,ll
Hoii
9i3ie 3-69
3 69
913,8 3-69
Holi
day
day
U9l8
ll'ie
n»ie
III3
8H1
83»
im
1112
.8,.,
8
8
day
.Holi
.
8
.
ll'lB
4
IPie
4
I19l6
4
U9i8
4
438
4»4
4I4
4»13
ard.
8I4
8H
8>4
sii"
8V1
8>4
SI4
8i«
81a
4^
41j
..
gJi"
8%
81s81a.
8i»
S...
4%
4%
41a
4%
4%
8>a
8I1
8>s
SI9
8I9
Holi day
S..
.
4%
.. 8...
4%
4'«
4 '8
419
im
8%
438
43^
4^8
..a...
lUfl
8%
8!!l
1
.
'V»ie
110,6
UXie
8...
4
4
4
4
4
..
i»ifl
ll»io
119,8
8\
.
3
8
8
1
8H,
8.\
854
8^4
4
n-18
dling. 64x64
'"16
"'is
4
.
•lifl
s.-..
3-09
3-69
8-69
3-69
dling. 64,r64
24...,
Point, &c.
in
per cent, as a result of which liberal sales were
by manufacturers' agents. Fine bleached shirt-
Colored cottons are Hominally
unchanged, but prices favor the buyer in some cases.
1,039,854
1 "0,000
Taken by Northern spinners since September 1 1882
Taken by Northern spinners sauio time In 18S1
effected
closed out at the decline.
Totalsupply to January 1, 1883
i,181,787
Of this supply there has been exported
to fweign ports since Sept. 1, 1882. .2,111,013
Less foreign cotton included
1,418—2,109,363
Bent to Canada direct from West
4.,:j'
17,000
Burnt North and South
»
433
^„.^
Stock on hand end of month (Jan. 1, 1883)—
AtNorthern ports
bales 141,907
At Southern ports
841,301 063,269
At Providence, &c.. Northern Interior markets..
12,662-3,122,033
Total takings by spinners siaoe September
Taken by Southern spinners
5 to 7A
day
834
.Holi iHV.
..
,..S.,,
.
8\
S%
..Holi day..
117,0
ll'iu
1",8
1
1
1.,
-t3l«
43,e
4^10
81a
43,
prices are— For cotton, low middUng npland at New York;
for printing cloths, manufacturers' prices; for
sheetings, agents' prices,
vt lilch are subject to an average
discount of 5 per cent.
.Tanoaky
THE CHRONICLE.
1%8.1
6,
RETROSPECT OF
was but a corollary of these figures that in the first
and silver came into th*
The couree of business aHairs in the Uuited States
States
in
excess
United
of
the
exports
(3t those metals, aad
during 1882 was not marked by that continuous developol
the
first
half
1882
in
of gold *ni silver
$33,456,980.
the
ment and general buoyancy which had been notable in
country
went
out
of
the
in
excess
of
the
amounts imported.
Indeed,
slackening
of
speed
the
three preceding years.
The foregoing stale mjnts present with sufficient clearbegan in some respects in the last half of 1831 and from
the first of July in that year, when the country was tem- ness the great difference between years of good and bad
porarily paralyzed by the appalling death of its chief orops, but as the export trade movement of the six months
magistrate, there was a change in the spirit of advance, ending with June 30 reflects most coiispicuously the result
1882.
It
half o£ 1881 $22,810,654 of gold
;
which had taken possession of our of the previous year's crops, the full benefit of the great
In 1880 the clearings of the yield of 1882 had not been shown up to the close of that
business world since 1878.
banks in 22 leading cities amounted in round millions to year, and it remains for the first six months of 1883 to
$50,000,000,000; in 1881 to $iM,O0O,OOO,OOO; and iu 1882 exhibit a strong contrast with the corresponding period of
1882, in a very heavy export of domestic merchandise.
to $61,000,000,000.
But a careful retrospect of 1882 presents only the view For the eleven months ending with Nov. 30 the trade
and almost
of
exaltation,
a diminishing pressure in the force which had pushed
everything forward, and by no means a retrograde move
ment
the gross
;
ments at a
single year
amount of
maximum
—but
— the largest
was
it
business was, in
profits realized, that the results
as follows
ever transacted in a
were sometimes
Heven months endins Not. 30—
Total e.'cports
less satisK.\coss of iiiiportR
batween the years 1881 and
striking comparison
1882 in the extent of agricultural products stands out
bold
relief.
440,000,000
more
of.
wheat and
more
of
corn, 130,000,000
possibly
cotton in 1882 than in 1881.
of
the
United
1,560,000
bales
The agricultural
States are not
thrown into prominence by the
more, of
$18,289,205
'$143,015,639
21.147.825
45.rtl.''.673
fil'2H71 Sift
30—
'
JKloveu
months ending Nov. 30—
1882.
Exports
Ii^ports
only in themselves far
i
:
'*
trade.
Excess of exports
weeks endlns Nov.
Excess of expoi's
rllve
fact that they furnish »
The proJuctj of our
and mines are mostly consumed at
mills, factories
home, and manufactured articles make a relatively small
foreign
1881.
$756,487,485
1881.
$31,000,489
19,182,900
$18,303,432
65,514,598
$31,817,589
•$47,211,166
1,355,706
•24,400,512
interests
great part of the exports of the country, and thus control
the statistics of
1882.
*675,021,010
693,310,224
GOLD AND SILVEB.
bushels
superior in importance to any others, but their supremacy
is
Five months endins Nov.
Excoss of exnnrtR.
E.iceaii of cxporw.
,
in
published) wore briefly
that the country produced
It is estimated
bushels
(latest
MERCUAUDISE.
factory than in prior years.
The
United States
:
soma depart.
the net proceeds, in the cash
in
figures for the
;
30—
Evcess of imports.
In no department of business enterprise was there such
astonishing activity developad as in the building of
neW
had become evident as early aa August,
1881, that the nu nber of new railroads projected, with
proportion of the total value of the country's exports. their construciion al ready undertaken by responsible parties,
For example, in ttie fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, Was so large that the mileage to be finished during the next
In the
the total value of exports of domestic merctiandise eighteen months would assuredly be very heavy.
amounted to $73.3,000,000, of which $490,000,000 was IjjVESTOKs' Scm.sMENTs of August and October, 1881,
made up by cotton, breadstuffs and provisions alone in elaborate articles were published, giving with much detail
1880-81 the total value of domestic exports was $SSi,. an account- of the railroads in progress and prowith the amount of bonds and stock
000,000, of which $659,000,000 was mide up by the jected, together
new
of
old
and
corporations definitely subscribed
The exhibit for each fiscal year ending
items mentioned.
for.
The
totals
were
so
large that the
public
June 30 was as follows
was somewhat surprised, and the figures were even
1»S1.
18~2.
commented upon with severity and undue feeling by
Total exports of domestio mercUaudise.
$583,925,047 .f733.073,S»37
parties who thought that their interests might be prejuBrcHilstnira
$265,501.09! li!17n,B77.-«!lfi
I'rovisioua
lf\C!ii.07«
lr2,89.i,714 diced by this exhibit of the real facts of the situation.
C'ottou (iucludiug Sea Isluud).
i!47,0ii5,74(V
109,81'-', H44
Bjut the result fully proved the general correctness of those
$ti58.878.S'15 $189.(18o.8.'>l
Suatistics, and at the close of the year 1882 it is found
In every business ofTace of the land, firat the crop prosthat there has been constructed in that year about 11,000
pects, then the progress of the liarvests, and finally the probmiiles of new railroad, against 9,400 in 1881, and 7,379
able out-turn, are the subjects of constant discussion from
miles in 1871, which, prior to 1881, was the heaviest year
March till November. The widespread failure of crops on
record.
Oh the common basis of $25,000 per mile in
from the drought of 1881 became notorious, and on the
bonds and $25,000 in stock, which is by no means
first of January, 1882, the fact was apparent that the
an exaggerated estimate of the average capital accountry was entering upon a half year of small grain and
count on new railroads, including both road and
cotton tonnage, .small exports of produce, and consequently
equipment, this mileage would furnish the basis for
smaller balances to fall due from foreign consumers.
The $550,000,000 in new stocks and bonds at their par value.
expectations were not disappointed, and in the first La'f
Of this amount about one half, or $275,000,000, would
of 1882 the exports of corn, wheat and cotton alone
ropresent the amount actually expended on the propamounted to $65,000,000 less than in the same peBiod of
erties, and
balance would represent the bonus
the
1881.
The compariso-n of these exports stood as fcllowF.
di^tributed to the construction companies or the projectors
and promoters of the several enterprises. Ja reference to
Itlstx manlh.i 1831.
liil six monlh«.lS82.
this
enormous activity in railroad building the Cukokicle
lUishels.
I'd tie.
IlUi/iels.
Value.
hals
remirked
that it is highly probable the year 1882 will
Com
.S9..>14.40r) $-J2,(>93.1fl.'3 IJO.179.891
railroads.
It
;
:
\
WLeat
08.-'4-k,980
lluUa.
Cotton
Tot.il
ti5.9U,TeS 3J.898.272
Viilite.
2.250,109 $122,862,360
vain
.....t- '*211.1<3~-283
1,>^
\
1
36,520
*7,B.'53.S09
3 8, 3 ('3. 53 7
remfiin fortver as the
Valine.
!iS100,r)18,.381
in the
*ur:..-«o.oi7
done hereafter
United
maximum
Suites, for,
in
year in railroad building
although there will be
much
piecing out various systems by the
coa
»
.
—
I
e
THE CHRONICLE.
•8
'Btruction of brailches or connecting links, the long through
and
at the
|Vou XXXVI.
same date in
eacJh of the
two preceding years.
be duplicAtel, and it is difficult to conceive The fallowing summary shows the condition of the New
Clearing-Houss banks, rate of foreign exchange,
-that there will ever again be a time when capital will go York City
Snto railroads so fraely as to induce the constrtiction of and prices of leading securities and articles of merchandise, on or about the 1st of Jan., 1881, 1882 and 1883.
•liSome 11,000 miles in a single year.
•lines will not
There have been very few defaults on railroad bonds,
notwithstanding the large number of
new
STATrSTICAI> 8UM!H.iRY
ON OR AHOUT JAN.
and when the period which preceded the crisis
compared with the present time, it is easily seen
The great
that there is no close analogy between them.
difference is noticed mainly in two important particulars
first, that the roads now constructed have been built at a
much smaller interest charge, being usually bonded at a
smaller amount per mile and with bonds carrying a rate
of interest 1^ to 2 per cent less per annum than the bonds
yew lork Cilif Banks—
Loans and discounts
is
of 1870-1873; secondly, that a very large part of the
new
mileage constructed has been for the account of old and
strong corporations which have earned for years a large
annual surplus above interest and dividend charges.
These old companies may lose something of their profits
few years in operating the new lines of road, and
might in some cases be obliged to suspend dividends on
their stocks for a while, but defaults on their bonds are
for a
without the limit of reasonable probabilities.
For the purpose of showing at a glance the industrial
which present a sharp comparison
of the two years 1881 and 1882, the following table has
been compiled.
and
financial statistics,
1883
1881.
$ 311.071,200 315,443,400 297,750,700
57.782.500
20,162,400
57,627.100
53.047,900
18,408,200
$
$
Net deposits
f 291,663.601) 2S;i.S:)0.400 272,466.900
Legal tenders
$
reserve
Reserve held
Surplus reserve
$
Lesrcil
Monr.ji,
Exchange,
Silvei
$
$
—
17,(i2.5,500
Call loans
Prime paper, sixt.vdays
Silver in Loudon, per oz
Prime sterling bill.?, 60 days..
Uniled
iilales
15,912,000
16,664.200
72.015,900
76.291,300
72,472,0(10
7:1,721,000
l,2ol,90o
3,375,l(ru
3«!2
12,796,600
63,110,725
70,814,500
2,727,775
3®6-|-i8 p. d.
50i6rt.
e
6®6i3
5^513
Oliaiad.
51 Sgd.
4 8112
481
4 81
Homls—
38, re.!jistered. option U. S
6s, currency, 1898
5s, 1881, (continued at SHj)...
1801, coupon
4s of 1907, coupon
i'-js,
102^3
132
102
113
YorlJ Central & Hud. Kiv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lalie Shore & Mich. Southern.
Mieh iijan Central
Chica.!;o Rock Island & Paeillc
New
Illinois Central
Northwestern, com,
Chica,;;o
Chicago Milw. Ai St. Paul, com
Delawiivo Lacir. Ji Western ...
&
Central of New Jersey
ilerchandise
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands. 1?
126
38 »4
%
101 ij
112
112%
150
13018
4058
II2I4
S534
1311a
12914
11258
99
1251a
142S8
48%
ISOI4
12l>a
1361-3
120
121
I'JSifl
125 1-1
100
127
69 13
90%
107
83
10J„
ll'^s
1116,
1341.3
10J»2
—
XX
133
102%
1141^
117=8
11913
Rauroad Stocks—
129
lb
IIOI4
353143
375>45
37®43iii
Iron, Anier. pig. No. 1..^ ton. 35 00®2(i 00 25 50327 00 24 00926 00
Wheat, No. 2 red win. 9 bush. 1 C9is-l lO^s 1413v-l'135i 1 1734-1 18'4
59 967
65»71
Com, Western mixed. .^ bush.
54d<5S
Pork, mess
14 00
^ bh). 18 37ial3 50 17 50*19 50
Wool, American
!b.
BANK MOVEMENTS.
—
$1.45.1,631.000! $1,483,838,551
Coin and currency in V. 8. Not. I
$64,332,000,000; $61.?.43,O00.00O
Total clearing.'* in 23 cities
$101,547,n64
Mercantile failures
81, 155,932;
$19,182,900
Imports of gold and sliver (1 1 mog.)
t 05,314,.598
$18,303,432
$54,000,180
Exports of gold and sliver (1 1 mos.).
$612,871,846
$693,310,224
Imports of nietchaudlse 1 1 mos.)
$675,021,019
Exports r merchandise ( 1 1 mos.)
$766,487,485
$143,«15.639
lExcess of exports over imports
$i8.289;'205
Excess of imports over eximrts
miles.
11,000
Bailroad constructed (esr.)
9,400i
•$224,980,851,
•$257,172,130
Gross earnings 54 railroads ( 1 mos.)
bush.
380,000,000!
510.000.000
Wlieat raised (estimated)
bush
1,191,000,000
1,635,000,000
Corn TaiEed(estimated)
b:iles.
Cotton raised (1882 est.)
5,435,945:
7,000,000
tons.
4,401,000:
Pig iron
""29,250.006
Anthracite coal (18?2 approx.j.tous.
23,500,000
Immigratloa (II mos.)
682,1851
:..v...{
705,259
ia New York City daring the
year were not particularly striking, and much less interesting
than the variations in the preceding year.especially the rise in
The changes
in the
—
30, 1?.-^!,42,160: In 18S2, 46,03G.
bank returns
and loans and discounts
deposits to 1346,000,000
(
.*MUeageNov.
AND 18 83.
Cirouliilion. -
Specie
'
1382.
18^1.
•'
ISSl. 1832
1333.
progress,
of 1873
1.
enterprises in
July,
in
1881.
The
circulation
ran
to 1350,000,000
down about
$2,500,000,
partly through the change of a few banks from the National to
the State system. The specie held was nearly the same at the
end as at the beginning of the year, and the legal tenders
increased nearly $3(000,000. The loans an d discounts and tha
deposits showed but very moderate fluctuations.
The following were the totals of the New York City Clearing
House banks about the first of each quarter in the year 1882
and at the 1st of January, 1983
:
In the iron and
^"sion
trade there was a severe depres-
steel
and steel rails fell
while some contracts were actually made
in the latter part of the year,
$40 per
lower
ton,
Quite a n imber of mills shut
rates.
Loans and
to
Discounts.
Specie.
at
down tempor-
and just about the time Congress met in early
December, there was a great deal of attention directed by
'<*rily,
Circulate
Net
Deposits.
Leeal
Tenders.
$
1, '82. 13 15,4-13.400 57.782,500!
A.nil. '82. '312, 821,200, 57,373,7001
July, 'S2..|322,884.30056,124,fl00
Oct., '82. .1319,397,0001-18,423,000
Jan.
Jan;
1,
20,1 62,400 239,«90.400>
1 5.942.000
19,954.700 284,723,100il 5,528,100
181,408,900 305.369,100 25.613,800
'
13,799.300i2S3,628,900| 21,616,800
'83.1311,071,200157,627,100 I7,625,50ol'291. 663 600118,664,200
the newspapers to the condition of the iron trade, and
^part of this was believe
'
1
ing Congress against any rsduction of the heavy duties on
iron and
steel.
The
depression,
was
however, which really
easily accounted for
the falling off in the co:istruction of
new
orders for future delivery 'on Jan.
1,
by
and the
1883, were very
railroads,
the amouti' of similar contracts outstanding
at the beginning of 188
2.
In speculative operations, not only at the Stock Exchange, but also in breadstuffs,
provisions,
cotton,
petroleum, and other articles of merchandise, there was a
very widely extendtd interest on the part of the public at
large.
to
Many
of the failures in business could
outside speculative
operations,
and
be traced
could
not be
regarded as a favorable circumstance that so many parties
in various kinds of business, and even professional men,
'were ongageif in carrying stocks, produce, cotton, petroleum,
&C!.,
on margins.
Our usual
it
is
obtained by bring-
New York
at the
opening of the present year
of January,
ordinary stock collaterals.
One of the principal features of the year was the change ii
the usury law of New York State so as to permit the lending
money on collateral securities in sums of $5,000 and upwards at any rate of interest agreed upon by the parties,
thus practically abolishing the restriction as to rates oi
interest on call loans in New York City.
The operatloi
of this law was, upon the whole, satisf ctory to -baiiker
of
•
interesting comparison
ing forward the figures indicating the general financial
situation in
fairly easy money market soon after the
and the supply of funds became sufiBcient, with
call loans at 4(36 per cent.
In the latter part of February and
early in March there was some stringency in the rates for money
on call, and borrowers on stock collaterals paid as high as 1-32
to 14 per day commission in addition to 6 per cent per annum.
It will be observed that there is often a wide range in the quotations of call loans, and the minimum prices of 3 or 4 per cent
are quoted even during the same weeks when stock brokers
were paying the high rates just mentioned. This is accounted
for by the fact that bond dealers were offered money at low rates
on government bonds eiclusively as collateral, by parties having
trust or other funds in hand, which they would lend on no other
security than government bonds, and with comparatively small
regard to the rate of interest received. These low rates, therefore, famish no criterion of the current prices for loans on
The year began with a
first
existed in the steel rail trade
much below
THE MONET MARKET.
to be for the purpose of influenc-
Jakiaut
and
THE CHRONICLE.
0, 18«3.J
merchants
althongh
brokftra,
sometimes
complained
ing gloominess, and a large amoaot of stocks was thrown
overboard. On the latter day Mr. Gould made his famons
exhibit at his office, to a few of his influential friends, of a
large amount of his stocks and bonds, to prove that be was in
no straits for money, as some of the bear romors had reported.
According to the accounts Mr. Gould produced a strong box
from which he took a large number of stock certificates, Including $23,000,000 of Western Union, $12,000,000 of Missouri
that the banka loaued their foods so exteosirely oo stock collaterals that they would not discount commercial paper, and
that accommodation, even on first-class notes, was difficult to
In October and November there was a period of sfrin.
g'ency in the money market, partly attribated to manipolation
by the bears io stocks, but this was soon relieved by the heavy
obtain.
disbursements of the Treasury on account of called bonds.
December (he money market was nnosaally easy.
Cull Loans,
Fridny.
Wk eiid'g
rrimo
Paper.
Call Loaus.
l-rlday.
In
Pacific, $0,000,000 of Manhattan Elevated. .?2,000,000 of Wabash
common, and $10,000,000 of bonds of the New York and Metropolitan railways and Wabash preferred stock. The stock certificates were in his own name and most of them fresh, never
having been endorsed, and therefore not used as collateral.
He also offered to show some $30,000,000 of railroad bands, but
Prime
I'lipcr.
1
®G i %
WO
AG's July 7.. l^fD 4
•'
••
13.. 2
^^a6
i4.. 2 a 4
" 20.. 2 ®i6
• 21.. 2 9 3I9
6 asig
" 27.. 2 as
^ ®.'m,' " 2S.. 2 ai 5
Feb. 3.. 2 a>rt
5 96
lAUK. 4.. 2 « 4
••
10. 2 «G
"11.. i a 4
5 9ih
••
" 18.. 2iaa) 5
17.. 2 ®G Jt ijn p.il. .'Siaae
•'
" 2!i.. 2 ® 5
24.. •2^a>a& H p.rt. r>>fl»6
Mch. 3.. i;'s®(ltfeie4-iup.d SkSiG :scpt. 1.. 3 a
••
••
10.. 3 aO
Sk-wa
8.. 6 aio
" 17.. 2 »<!
5 aG
IS.. 4 a 8
" 24.. 2i3<»0
" 22.. 4 9 8
.^ia®0
•'
'•
31.. :i ai:
5 <»6
29.. 5 «20
April 7.. 4 »G&I,a P.O. 5 <i>6
Oct. 0.. 5 920
••
•'
14.. C>3a)(S
5 «5>9'
13.. 3 -» 7
••
•'
21.. 2 -an
4ia®.'5
20.. 3 ® 6
" 2«..2 «3
" 27..
4»aa5
May 5.. 2 ®4
4>2»5
Not. 3.. 3 ®12
••
" 10.. 4 a25
12.. 2 94,
4 35>«
" 19.. 2 ai
" 17.. 3 •* 7
41a»5
" 26..^ ®4
" 24.. 4 «30
9 ®Si«
Jiino 2.. a ij>4
4is«A
Deo. 1.. 3 ®10
'•
4I231SI3
"
9..|2 a>4
«.. 3 -a 6
" 10. .!2 «:iia
" lij.. id OF G
5 "ill..
Jun.
a
6..
p. d.
i
i
i
!
ji
.
!
3*6
|i
!
"
23..
|2
"
a4
30.
l2
ai9
.•i
5
a-Sij
'•
®5i3[
'
22.. ]3
29. .I2
»
»
G
8
i'aS.'J
4iaa>.'i
4
4
•».%
a.-i
5 an'-i
5 »G
5'i>aG
5'ii»8'a
6 BIG'S
a
6
6
6
C
B
G
6
G
®6is
ae^
817
47
a7
®7
®7
®6i5
ikttO
SHiaG
foreign trade movement.
The general prosperity of the three
years ending with 1881 had stimulated the importation of foreign
merchandise, while on the other hand the small crop of 1881
left the United States a small surplus for export.
The natural
result followed, and in March, 1882, prime bankers' sterling
bills were quoted at 4 89>^@4 90/^ (the posted rates), against
4 82J^@4 84 in March, 1881, and in the half-year ending June 30,
1882, about $33,500,000 of gold and silver was exported, while in
the corresponding period of 1881 about $23,000,000 was imported.
In the latter part of the year the aspect materially changed,
more from the very large exports of cotton than from any
other single cause, and during tha last three months of 1882
the United States was a receiver of specie from foreign countries
in moderate amounts.
The movements of stocks and bonds
between the New York market and London and Europe was
sometimes large, but the total balances on one side or the other
were not such as to be perceptible in the exchanges to any
"'
important extent.
HNITBD .STATES BONDS.
The changes in U. S G >vernment bonds were less striking
than in previous years, and aside from t}fp market fluctuations'
the principal matters of interest were the exchange of 3/^ per
cent bonds into 3 per cents under the Act of Congress of July
at the close of the year the 3
12, 18S2, authorizing the same
per cents outstanding were $280,563,950. On Jan. 1, 1883, the
total interest-bearing debt was $1,555,534,600, and on Jan. 1.
1883, $1,392,245,450, a decrease of 1162,289,150; but the total
debt of all sorts, less cash in Tieasury, was $1,765,491,717 on
Jan. 1, 1882, and $',607,543,676 on Jan. 1, 1883, showing $157,948,041 as the actual decrease in the obligations of the Government during the year. Prices of Government securities were
higher than ever before, and in April the fours of 1967 sold
at 121?4 and in December again reached 121, with accrued in;
terest on.
R.\ILR0iD
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
showed a trifle less activity
volume of business transacted than
io the
in the previous year.
In
taking a general view of the course of prices, it is found that
there were three periods of considerable depression, and only in
July and August was there genuine buoyancy in stocks caused
by outside purchases uninfluenced by speculative manipulation
or the manoeuvres of professional operators.
After showing some strength and animation in the early part
of the year, the market collapsed and ran into a condition of
great weakness, which culminated in the lowest prices about the
23d of February. From this there was some recovery as negotiations progressed for the settlement of the trunk-line war,
and
the market went on in a feverish conditioa, with frequent fluctuations, until he early part of Maroh^wheXi weakne-ss again set
inj and from the 10th to the I8th ther» wasa feeling c
; itcr'-Jls.
t
was an active and buoyant market, and much pressure was
exerted to push up prices by all the customary romors and
other means used on such occasions. But early in April the
whole scene changed there was a pretty strong tone on Saturday. April 1. but on Monday morning some of the stocks that had
been steadily supported before, declined so rapidly an to carry the
whole market with them. For some time the bears had referred
to the fact that certain prominent stocks had been kept up to a
specified price, as if a peg was driven in there, and that the
pegs were moved from one point to another at the will of the
manipulators, and now the pegs were withdrawn, particularly
in Lake Shore, which sold right down about 8 points.
Under
;
G
o^ij^G
The course of the foreign exchanges during the year is
tolerably well indicated by the remarks above concerning the
stock market in 1883
announced to have been positively settled. All these circnmstances drew in purchasers of stocks, and for some time there
®7
®9
as
a7
a7
PORSION EXCHAHOB.
The
the gentlemen were satisfied.
This performance was backed tip by some very decided
expressions made by Mr. Vanderbilt to the newspaper reporters, on the fide of higher prices, and the railroad war was
6HiaG
7
7
6
9
ij
the di-sappointment v/hich followed the decline in Lake Shore to
110, Western Union to 86, Missouri Pacific to 94^. &c., &c.
the whole market became decidedly weak. In addition to these
circumstances, the renewed exports of specie were not calculated to help matters, and the result was a tone of depression
at the Stock Exchanges in New York and other cities which
was in strong contrast with the buoyancy of the previous week.
There was loud complaint heard on all sides again.st the promin ent operators, who had virtually declared themselves in favor
of higher prices and then sold freely of their holdings, and
there was no substantial and healthy recovery in tone till after
the 1st of July.
When the result of the harvest was pretty well known
in July, there began a genuine and .ictive purchasing movement, and the interest of the public in the market was
larger than it had been in a long time.
This strength
some variations through Augu.st, but
was a check put oa the advancing
tendency, and it was generally believed that Mr. Gould
was then opposing any further
rise
in
the Tmarket
although his intere.st.s forbade that he should become a decided
bear on prices. The stringency in money afterward assisted
the bear interest, and this was followed by the railroad war
among the companies of the Northwest, so tiat from September
to December when this railroad war was settled there was
never a time that the stock market presented a strong and
was. continued with
September there
in
—
—
healthy outlook calculated to invite the investment of new
money, and much of that time the depre8.slon at the Stock
Exchange was so severe that prices of a number of stocks
reached the lowest point made in several years.
The Northwestern railroad war was finally settled about
December 15, and in consequence of that, the tone decidedly
improved, and without any great activity the better feeling was
maintained, with some exceptions, till the close of the year.
Any account of the stock market in 1882 would be quite
incomplete which did not refer to the large and rapid decline in
a few of the his-hly speculative stocks, such as Denver & Rio
Grande, Richmond & Danville, Richmond & West Point, Loaisvilltf & Nashville, and Hannibal & St. Joseph.
The break in the
Hannibal & St. Joseph stocks was the result of the corner of the
previous year, while the Richmond & D.inville stocks were so
closely held that they labored under the same disadvantage.
The weak point
and
floating
& Nashville was its large funded
Denver & Rio Orande was perhaps
ia Louisville
debt.
weakest of all, partly because of increased competition, but
mainly because of th" additions to its stock and debt. A conspicuous feature of the year was the pertinacity with which
vulnerable stocks like those mentioned were attacked, and as
they puecniibed v,\'re made to ;-e"v.' tl-.i- nnr'-i-i' f hre.TMng
'In; wljjlt Bunket.
r
'
.
THE CHRONICLE
10
QUOTATIONS OF STERLING EXCHANGE FOR EYBRY DAY IN THE YEAR
'J,"/
Mon
S.
S...
Holidar.
t:
n
..
8...
7
..
13...
14
4 83
4 83
19...
4
;
4 90)4
485
485
490
490
83X 4 87W
..
27...
486
4 90)4
4 90)4
4 90)4
4 90)4
400
S.
490
4 90)4
4
4
485)4490
4
4 89)| 4 85)ii4 90
8.
4 89)1
490 4 85)4 4 90
490 4 86 4 90
4
88
86
4 89
4 89
4 89
4 89
4
4
4
4
80
86
4 87
4 87
4 90
4 90
487
490
4 87
4 87
4 90
4 90
4
4
4
4 87
4
4S7
4S7
486
488
489
489
4 88
4 88
4 86
4 88
4 89
4
4
4 87
4 87J4
4 87)1
4 89
4 89
4 89
4 89
4 88
4 88
4 86
489
4 89)1 488
4 89)4 4 86 4 89
S.
4 89)4
4 89)4 4 86 4 89
4 88
4 89)4 4 88
4 88
4 89)4 4 88
4 89)4 4 86
87
S.
87
87
87
87
•*7
87
S
86)4
86)4
4 88)4
4 88)4
4 86)4
4 86
4 86
Septemb'r.
4 83
486
4 90
490
4 81)4 4 85)4
4 81)4 4 85)4
S.
486
486
488
490
490
490
4 86
4 85
4 89)^
4 89)4
485
480
S.
4 89J4
489
4 89)4 485
4 89,Si 4 85 4 89
4 89
85
4
S,
4 89)4 4 85 4 89)4
4 84)4 4 89)4
4 84>a 4 89)4
S.
4 90
4 Si<4 4 89
4 90
4 84)4 4 89
4 90
4 88)4
81
4
S.
4 S4 4 88)0
4 90
4 83)4-4 88
4 83)4 4 88)4
4 90
4 90
* 89
4 89
4 89
4
—
S.
4 81)4 4 85)4
Holiday.
4 81)4 4
4 81)4 4
4 81)4 4
4 81)4 4
4 82
4 82
4 82
4 83
4 82)4
4 82)4
4 86)4 4 89
4 88
4 86 4 88)4 4 36
4 90
4 90
4 89
4 88
4 82
4 90
4 87
85)<
4 80)4 4 84)4
4 81)4 4 85X
4 81 4 85
4 81)4 4 85)4
4
4
4 86)4 4
4 86)1 4
4 88)4 4
4 88)4
4 87
4
4 87
4
81)4 4 85)<
81)4 4 85H
81)4 4 85H
4
4
4
4
4
82)4 4 87
82 4 86)4
82 4 86)4
82)4 4 87
82)4 4 87
4 82)4 4 87
4 82)4 4 87
4 31 438
4 85
8.
81
4 86
81
81
4 83
4 81)4 4 85)4
4 8114 4 85)4
4 81)4 4 88)1
4 81)4 4 85)4
4 86
4 82
4 82 4 86
4a5
485
4 83
4 81
4 80)^4 84)4
4 80)4 4 84)4
made
'at
tlie
N^w YoA
S.
Jloliday.
4 88
4 85)4
4 85
4 82
4 80
4 84
4 81)4
4 80 4 84
4 81
4 80)4 4 84)4 4 81
Holiday.
4 81
S.
4 85
4 85
S.
4 82
480
COURSE OF PRICES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FOR THE YEAR
[Compiled from sales
4 81)4 4 85)4
4 81)4 4 85)1
4 81)s4 85)4
81
4 81
S.
4 82)4 4 87
4 82 4 86)4
4i
85)(
83H
85X
8.
8.
4 38
1882.
BOrt. Sleht.
4 89
4 90U 4 87)4 4 90)4 4 87)4 4 90)4 4 37)4 4 90
4 90)4 4 87
4 80)4 4 89
1 87)1 4 90
4 85)4 4 89)1 4 87 4 90
4 90)4 4 86
4 85
4 85
85
81
86)4 4 90
87 4 90
87 4 90
87 4 90
S.
S8 ... 486
29...
S.
30 ... 4 85 4 90)^
4 85 4 90)2
ay
HiBh 4
I,OW„4
489
4 86
4 90!4
4 90)4 4
4 90)4
4 90)4 4
4 90)4 4
4
S.
87)^ 4 90)4 4
87)4 4 90)4 4
87)4 4 00)4 4
87)14 90)4
4
87)1 4 90
4
87)1 4 90
4 87)4
4 87)1
4 87)4
4 87)4
4 87)J
8.
Holiday.
4 89)^
4
4 90)4
4 90
4 8V
4 00
87)4 4' 90),
490 4 87)
87)4 4 90),
,,
4 87)4 4 90«
4 90
4 87
490
4 87
4 87 490
486
4 85)4 4 90
489
4. Sight.
486
S.
904
4 86
4 86
4 90)4 4 88
4 90)1 4 86
4 a5
4 85
4 85
8.
..
60
60 a. sight.
4 87)4 4 00
4 87)4 4 90
4 87)4 4 90
I
4 SS
4 84)4 4 88)2 485
4 841^ 4 88)i 4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
85
36
4 87
4 87
4 87
4SS
Si...
4 90)1
4 90)1
4 90)4
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
8.
]l"
SS
S3
:
4 90)4
4 8ZW4 88K
S.
4 82)5 4 88)1
4 85 4 90)4
4 88 4 87
483 487 4 85 4 90)4
4 83
.
4 88
4 82
4 90)^
8.
8.
..
30
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
8t« 4 85«
4
16...
18
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4f«
4 81
4 81
4 81
4 81
4 81
8...
1;:
H:.
[CompiJed from the quotations of leading bankers
August.
June.
Febmary.
January.
90 d. Sight. 60(1. SiBlit.
1...
XXXVI.
frot.
4 86)4 4 88
4 88
484 4 80)4 4 84)4
1882.
Stock Exchange.
I
6s, cur'cy. 3s,
63, cont'd 5s, cont'd 4)4s, 1S91.
at 3)4.
at 3)4.
1898
January.
Opening
Highest
1003<
101
liOwest
tlosing
lOO-Ji
X
101
cont'd 5s, cont'd 4)48, 1891.
at 3)4.
at 3)4.
option
s,
U.S.
July.
Opening
11754
118)2
131
102«
131
HIgliest
102)3
117M
131
Lowest
102M
ll»!<
131
Closing
102)4
Opening
Highest
Lowest
101
101
102W
118
102)4
1185<
Opening
Highest
100>4
101%
Closiug
100%
102
WV"
Ijowest
Closing
...
11954
Cloiing
ii2;4
180)1
119)4
11994
xi08)a
xiim
October.
Opening
Highest
nsH
Xll8-^
113)1
113
113)^
118^
113
113)4
lis
113
119)4
119>4
118T4
ill2«
120)4
181
lOlll
101)4
lOlji
108
181«
lOlJi
118J4
121
lOlM
102)i
102)3
101)1
101)1
181
121)4
.lOlX
101«
102)<
112«
Lowest
Closing
Opening
Highest
12iS
Lowest
laoji
Closing
121«
Openin-J:
100)^
100
100)i
101)4
101>4
180
laoJI
120)^
Hiahetl
Lowest
V
10l«
lOlJi
10 IV
December.
Lowest
119K
lom
clOO
Highest
lis
113
118
Opening
Highest
Lowest
Jane.
Ciosiag
H9.)4
119?4
118
101)i
lOlJs
Closing
180X
114J4
119^
low
Opening
120)4
114M
114^
:..
November.
May.
Opening
Highest
130«
1U«
102
April.
Opening
Lowest
118*4
103H
Closing
Closing
120M
101)1
102
Lowest
x119
100«
;...
H-ighest
4s, 1907.
114)4
September.
Marcb.
Opening
Highest
Lowest
111
115
114
102
102
lOlX
lOlN
AURUSt
Febrnary.
Reglster'd Bonds.
Coupon Bonds.
Registered Bonds.
Coupon Bonds.
113)4
118)4
113)S
Oloaing
COURSE OF PRICES OF STATE SECURITIES DURING THE YEAR
;
[Compliod from prices bid at the
JANPAHY
8ECURITIKS.
Low. High
Al«bama-Cl. A, Sto
5,
80
80
97 -101
1906.
Class A, small
Class 8,68,1906...Class C, 4s, 1906
6s, 10-80, 1900
Arkansas—6a, fd., 1899-1900
78, L. R. & Ft. S. issue
7s, Memphis & Little Roclt
7s, L. R. P. B. &N. O
7s, Miss.O. & R. R
78, Ark. Central RR
80-84
104 -108
as - 37)4
25 - 27)4
20-80
"
20 - 84
80 12)4- 12)4
Connecticnl—«s, 1883-84..., 108-108^
Georgia—«3, 1886
108 -109
78, new bonds, 1886
7», endorsed, 1886
78, gold bonds, 1890
108
108
116
Lo«i8ianii— 78, conaol., 1914
7s, small bonds.
Gx matured
Michigan— OS,
-109
-100
-118
68
62 - 68
cou]
ir
7s 1890
Missouri^, due
1882-'83!
«e,1888.
63, 1887
9S.1888
68,1889-1896
Asylum or Uniy., 1892...
Funding bonds, 1894-95...
Hannibal & St, Jo., 1886...
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1887...
N«w York—63, gold, reg., '87
coupon, 1387
6«,loan, 1883
68,
66, loan, 1891
8s, loan, 1898
6s, loan, 1893
Vo. Carolina- 68,
old, '88-'98
8«,old, A. & O
N. Car. RR., 188J-4-B
V. Car. RR., 78, coupon
N.Car. IIR., A.
N.Chr. UK.,
&0
78,
coupon
___
off,
115
il35
off 115
Funding
act, 1868-1909....
" -"'
Eundlng
act. 1888-1898
.
11
11
.—
-115
-11
-
n
New bonds, J. & J., l»92-9( 80-80
New bonds, A. & o....
20-80
Chatham
KR
Special tax, class 1, 1893-9
Special tax, class 2
Special tax, class 3
5-6
7-8
6)4- 8
»H- 7«
New York
Stock Exchange on each Friday.]
11914
119)4
119K
120
120)i
1882.
Ss.opt'n
U.S.
*
1
Janoakt
.,.
.
TtlE iOHnONlOlLE.
0, 1888.
11
COURSE OF PRtCB3 -OF STATE SBOURITIES-CrapLCDED.
JAXUAHY kbur'bv. HAKCII.
BBCURITIBS.
jMW.Wllh Low. High Low.
North CarollBa-Cojoiudcil.
'
Boiii''
s:i,
m
cp,
...
•«<
»tprle>.
I»n
Coniproinlso !)-4-6-ils, lUia.
Vlrglnlii-OM.I.l
Ss. now linn.l-i, llWS
»a. tinw binds, 1WJ7
As, con.'«>jl. bonds
6s, ex-in'Uur»»(J coupons
fi«,
.
suries
deferred bondfl
ccmaol.,
TO
TK
luu
*.j(l
MAY.
-
HO,
- HI);*
-tot)
Wl . HO
HO
- HO
H(l
HO
tuow-iou'i 110
no
n& -nv
-lau
17
1
1
- 10!4
-loa
.,m.24t
ua.<.. iKj-4-:h iwxi.
.
now
now
Os,
09,
8»
- (M
Mar.
.-.Jl
.
-
HI
Km -im
-uu
V3-'JU lib
-«...
:
H,
Tonni
A •nil..
JULV.
Jf.VIC.
7
JO - .i,V
84 - a-.
94 - as
05 - un
ra - (Ml*
4S - 4H
15W- 17^'
7
«X
-
-101
iKii
7;tV- '7%
T.1H- TTlJ
74 - T7
.VI
m
-
47
m
-
;«
Wl
- DM
IKI
- Mil
- «1
44
-
43
0CTOBKR,lNOT'Dint, DiCBzn.
I
HOW
-
no
-lis
iiH
-
Se«
- fll
- 4JI
- UIH
I4«
•
-no
-no
-no
-
...
loe -tOH
lis -\vi
-iiu
...
,
St
84
- fa>d]
- 0!)«,
w<^
88
-
-05
-85
-87
-lOH
-lOy
-108
"
79-79
i...
79 - 78
,.,.
-
:fl6
-107
-118
118
.75
.71
1107
|iu)
-
78
75
78
75
-lOlHtilOH
-180
118
77
78 - 78
- 78
75 - 70
-108
109 -110
-ii»;^,u6 -iia
-
Compiled from
all
-loe
-ll5
I
ao
I....
1....
100
- 61
,89
4a - 48
....
-109
-109
-109
110
fll
I
34
se
HO - 81
30 - 31
80 - 82
10-10
ilflO
...,'109
....!I09
-
....
-
..,,'110
,.,.,110
n
10
110
110
no
no
no
•no
-no no
-no ;no no
-no no •no
110
I
New York
solea of Stock at the
JARUART Fkbr'ry
STOCKS.
107
117
88
COURSE OF PRICES OF RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS FOR THE YEAR
I
S:l
I
5-7
mi\
I
-
hOK
i
-ioui<ano -loo
..,,
5BWi Bt - 57»« 89
40 - 98
50'^
49
DTK: B« -
14 - la-K 13 - 14K 14
Qj<,
lOS
UlB. of C.ilumbla-3-653,1924 107(3 1071, inflS<-lOi»j 107 -107
Iflh
107W-IO7W imtU-lOfll^
8mull bonds
lliMl
106 -UKl
-lOWX ib(%^ib»ji lOH
KeKiHt»*red
10
iio -no !uo -no
rundln;;Os, 1809
10
Smiill
no
lib' -no' 'lib -lio
KoKistercd
-
HO - HO
-iia
-no
Ix>w.tllitll I«ir.Blgli
ftiVk-
BhSJ
va - SB
a) - !»
SM - S5
as - 35
3.1 - 35
3d - !»
85 - US
»0 - DO
60 - 0HM 61 - «M
40-43
48 - 48
an
;ci
- 51
Ml* 80
-
n-fi|
-IOl^ loa -logu'ioi
4««-
'V.
-7»
au
7-R
1H
-
101
M) -4:1
AlTOl-IIT ,!iKI>T'Snt.
CAw.uiah' Ixm. HlRh liOW.Htah Low. High Low, lllvh Low. High Low, High
I
.S'i
89
IBIO
('on»iil.,«<,
^uluM buntlH
Ohiu-Js, 18SH
Hhn<1o Ishini!
Htgii
May,-
1882.
Stock E.xcbaDgc.I
OCTOBIR.
July.
Oec'ber.
Low. High Low. High Low. High Low, High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High
R.IILROAD.
AllegaDy Cenlral..
Albany <&
263«- 34)4
SuHfiueliannfi.. 130
AtchUon Top. &
"«.
-183
& West.,
Pref,
Bar. C. Rap. & North,,
Buflalo Pitts.
,Hoiitliern
Cedar FallH
i&
130
-136
134
131)<-134
-131
9S«- 92«
sen-
83?<-70Ji
H'iii-
84K- >mi 88M- 9554 94
62)4-64)4 «43«-705«
67
79 - 78J4
-
76)^
95M 98K-95)4
7654- 80)4
80)4
39a(
13 - 30)4
130 -131)4 131
86)4-
75
8'^
- 80)4
40)4-
84-85
-184
S:)4-87J4
77 - 80)4
79 - 90)4
80 - 8254
8654-71)4
-131
126
44M
57-57
80
41
18J<- 21
80 - 86Hi
44 - 54
16 - ITK
15-23
17
83«-
8»X-
29i^ 31
32)4- 34
mi- 07M
86-92
74H- 05
65)4- 81
t7!4- fH-li
87)4- 929i
88 - 91H
sax- 86
20-25
91«- 86
81
Minn
Central Iowa
Im
-138
Fe..
BoMoii i& N. Y. Air-L.. 32!<- 32^
60-86
Pref
Canada
130
- 56)4
3-\4.
-
81
72)^-
-
54}^
46!^- 5,SM
-
80!<(
75-79
67-75
48?4- 62J<
- 19
455K-
W/i 10
18
78-81
54X 51H-
- 19)4
65J4
19)4- SO
87
70
- 81)4
90)4- 6654
21 - 2?
80-84
7954- 81
79
619<- 68)4
6154- 72
85
16
81
- 19
61 J4- '.S
14 - 18
- 3454
28)4-38)4
- 25)4
30)4- 38
- 30!
- 81)4
18
- 1<B4
88-38
pref,
tjd pref.
Central of Ne%v Jersey.
Central Pacific
Cbarloiie Col.
Aug.,.
&
Chesapeake
Sc
Ohio
70
-
2d pref
84
128
& Alton
-
88<
-135
Pref
Chic. Burl, dt Quincy,,, 13ax-138
Chic.
Eant Illinois,.,. 113 -n3
Chic.
11. Ac St. Paul
&
M
,
,
,
Pref
9^-102
97)^-102
Cin. Sanduslcy &. Cleve. f.0 - 57H 47}t- 61
Cieve. Col. Cin. &. Ind... 78-84
78X- 82
Cleve. <& Pitts., guar
183 -187V< 131 -136
CoiumbiadcCsreenT., pf. 87-93
88 -104
Col. Chic. <&Ind.Cen.,
l'«- 21^ 9M- wx;
Col. Uock. Val .&. Toi
Banbury &, Norwalk,,
65-60 85 - 63
& Western
Denver & Rio Grande
Dnbaqne Si a. City
£astTenn. Va. & Ua...
Pref
Dei. l>ack.
Elizabeth City dc Norf.
ETansTilleiXc T. Haute
7!>
74
395(
31-39
-
78
83-83
13^- 10
10
23 - 20)i
19-84
-
15
IS8!4-131Tt 128X-13156
76)4- 76J4 ra - 75)4
36)4- 4054 34X- 41)4
49 -
fO - 55Ti
6854- 76
50)4- 54
68-77)4
133)((-138
70-86
9)i- 14)i
62),
134)4-138M 136 -137
70-74
lOX- 13)4
76)4- *^^ s! ^0 - **>»
91)4- 96)^' 91)^- 94?4
85t- 12)4
10
- 14
iea- 84
-
127 -lSi)4 134 -130)4
130?<-188)4 137 -ISO
146 -161X 15154-175
xaOX 131)4 133 -140H
79 - 8
78-80
<0 - 52)4 J9J4- 85)4
102
-111
53-69
70)4- 73J4
89)4- 92
63)4- 73
9254-
9W
78)4
8954
86
6 -
^
\
x07)4 128)4 107 -11154
xlS3-144)4 122 -129
144 -16054 uiH-ueH
169 -;65
164)4-171
X33>il40 130 -13454
82-84
4854- 58)4
103)4-117
80-80
60X-55)4
58-57)4
52
78-89
8054- 85
80)4-
-139
- 74
139 -139
53
92-78
- 58)4
-
8-13
91
91
-no
-nox
02
86X
139 -140
73)4- 73)4 60 - 65
854- 17
8-14
64-64
69-60
8)4-
9H
67-69
70-73
!
- 59)4
49 - 68
70)4- 86)4
73-84,
l49
139 -139)4; 138 -140
5
-
66)4-
82-86
iOU- IS
lOX- 22),
18
- 2154
68
.-
9«-
12)4
S«-
9)4
13654-150
183)4-13654
-12854 X2554110
138T4-150X x32)4139
56)4-"05>4 88)4- 64)4 5654- 6154 60 - 68)4 38)4- 68
S5 - 94
92 - 96)4 91 - 92)4 87)4- 91)4
1054- 12
9)4- 11)4
8 - 1054 10 - 13
9)4- 1154
9 - 11)4
15)4- 1^4
18)4- 8054 16)4- K>
8)4- 2154 17)4- aoH 17 -
74J4-
lS4X-13a«
38)4-
52)4- 6054
85-91
84-83
78
-
77^
79-80
80-85)4
80
- 8654
80
OM- 1054
-
19X
2W4-
8^
17
- 82)4
91«
-168
9 - 12)4
20 - 21',i
90 - 91)4
76 - 98)4
208 -208
10
: 11J<
» ; 10
8W-
9
11
- ISii
150 -155
9M- 11)4 8)4- 13
9
-
42H
«4
50-50
47 - 62
78 - 86)4 77-86)4 x81)4- li45« 92)4- 98)4 86 - 97J4 75)4- 87
205 -208 807)4-208 201 -205 206 -805
200 -200
308 -203
- 86
- 82
78 -74)4
80 - 02)4 80)4- 90
79-92)4
13^4-137)4 13154-135)4 138)4- l.SW Xl38)4- 143 138)4-143)4 137X160)4
'42)43954- 43J4 3854- 41
39 - 47)4
4734 44 -49)4 40-45
I
&
83)4- 8054
9
79
200
4««
86 -8B54
1^
68
654
9^ 66-67
'8
75-75
11754-12!3< 118
57J4- 63)4
83 - 84-.4
9954-109
117 -184
4654- 52)4! 41)4- 50
100)4-109
108)4-114)4 x08)4 11354 104^-109
76)4- fO
37)4-
105
96)4-111
114)4-127
1295<-14554
145 -16,354
122 -182)4
I3(»4x8954
150)4x87)4
184H-1S1J4
80 - 81)4
725/- 9254
134)4-138)4 138)4-140
137
61 - 61
74
65)4- 76
86-63
lb Texas Cent, 80-86
68-82 61 - 77^ 69 - 73
IliinoiH Central
12^-13(l«<|x315K.137'4 131 -13754 183)4-187
Ind. Bloam.
West,,,, 44«- 48T<' 83-47
36 - 46)^ 39-44
ladinnap. Dec.i& rip„pf. 48-12
40-40
31 - 81
-
m
6
-'*
83
48-48
78-83
•200
196 -106
-
70 - 79)4 72)4- 7»
138)4-I49H 140)4-147
SO - 40)4 31-87)4
80-80
Gt. North,.
Joliet& Chicago
Keokuk &, Des Moines,
Pref
140
-140
ran- IS
16 - 19
lex- 17
87H-34>t
80-80
2^- 86
27
48 - 40
Erie <& Western,., sua-
LAke Mhorc
37)4
I09)*-115J(i 108
Island
IjOniHinna<& .Missouri
50-62
Irflng
R
I'Ouisv.New Alb.&Chic
Elevated.,..
1st pref
92
73
-lOOH
19-84
54-65
17-20
65
- 83)4
KM-
61
-
57)4- 94
mi-
Bx-prtvUege.
•7K-95H
48)(r-
mn
BO -•OJi 44-59
43 - 63
93 -07>i 98 -94Ji 90 - 02
30
88-34
15«
11
-
-
76
14X
70
«9>((-87
10 - 14
31
9S5<-104!4
I
- aeii\
9)4- 10)4
140 -140
12
17
23)4- 2954
-113
66)4- 60
11J4- 17
88
37)4- 43)4 3854- 43
29)4- 45
X108-11754 110)4-117)4 110)4-117
36)4- 5(^ 86)4- 59)4 59)4- 65
16)4- 21)4 17 - 1754 10 - 19
72f4 78)(
88 - 60
47 - 86
57-60
87)4- 77
61)4- 69)4
89Ji- 91)4
90-93
4954- 63)4
90)^ 91
ao - 3*54
8 - 1<»4
61
-
74%
88)«-8aH
13^-140
-1954
83-80
15 - 15
8154
96 -
61
88-32
S3M
75
57
-
Coniniou
Manhattaa Beach Co...
Mar. &Cin..;ist pref...
-
140 -140
19 - 18
-116)4 110)4-120HS I10054-X20
B2Xi 60 - B6
Pref
lA>uisvilled: Nashville.
*
12S -13194 i28)i 132'4
130)4-144
142 -147)4
74-80
Pref
Houston
Manhattan
-128
98)4^105
01
Harlem
Irfike
120
99)i-lM
27-27
80-80
Georgia RR.ib Bkg,Co. 168 -1675i
Green Bay Win.dc iSt.P. llH- 16
Pref
Hannibal & «$t. Joseph »4*<-96?<
Pref
i06}<-in;*:
&
-122
98)4-103)4
52^
84-84
IIP
98X-106J<
44 - 645«
x22«.127)jl 121)i-128« 116)4-12554 Xl0)4-125
68)4 6854- 67
83K- 74.H 59X- 72H
Flint &. Perc Mar. pref.
Fort Wtrih dc llenver.
Intemat.
- 97)4
I06H-110« 108 -118)j 108«-n,SJ« 1095i-113)< 108 -11254 111J4-I22)4 1I9%-125
. .
Pref
91
25%
Chic. R. I. dk Pacific
Chic. 8t. Louis
68 N.O... 80 - 82!^ 74-84
Chic. 8t. Pan I M. <k O
S4V- 87H SOX- sen 30^-
&
73M- f6)4
37
120 -122T^ n9X-I26
118M-12SJ(
128>«-134i4
124 -181H 128)^-136
1 36^-14 IH ISO
-145
137?^142J< 138 -141
131 -135
120 -134
189})i-lS4
125l,-131Ji
Pref
643i- 78^
86)4- 92)4
75W
110X123
Chic, Jt Northwest
68)4- 73)i
88)4- 91«
20)4- 24)4 20)4- 23)4 22)4- 87
£354- 23)*' 24-28)4 24)4- 2654 2254- 25j4 88 - 2454
19X- 24
19J4- 28
20-34 27),i- 32)» 28 - S3,)« 28 - 315» 30)4- 40 SS-V- 3954! 38 - 41)4 36)4- 40)4 SOVt- 37)4 83 - 36)4
21
25
21
2554- 20
22)424)4- 271.4 84)4- 2554
23)4
23
22)iiSiU 21)i2354- 28)4 26 - 27)ii 25 - S9
x28>s I3M4 127«-l!^2^ 128)4-13J
130)4-131)4 12U54-134
183 -141
138 -145)4l'3ftM-144>4 138)4-142)4 128)4-142!4 13;)4-18S
133 -133
130 -130
140 -140
lt6 -140 |... - ....
188 -138>(S 127^-135^^ 128>t-^34,^ Il29)4 33)4 12'R4-188
•127-135 133)4-141
13154-137 129 -133)4 120)4-132)4 121)4-12954
33-377^ SIX-
1st pref
Chicago
80-97
6454- »>(;
38X-
38)4
xlO« 116)4
60-63
88
-S4
11054-116)4
SB
- 61)4
12)4-11854
87)4- 80
4»M-S««
- 76)4
62)4- 78)4
5^
- 73)4
70-79
77)4
50 - 68)4 46)466-74 68 40 49 - 53)4 40-51
81X- 87
89 - 90)4 89)4- 91
87 - 8H4 64 40-49
47 49)4- 80)4
15 18 - 84)4 17 - 19
law- S7
70
70
27)4-83)4
51
K754
50)4
1854
1
00-70
48-48
88-87
46-40
16-20
J
.
..
.
THE CHRONICLE.
12
[Vol.
XXXVI.
COURSE OF PRICES OF RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS— Contisued.
Skpt'ber.
STOCKS.
Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High Low. High
2d
BIar.<l: C'In.,
7 -
pref.
Ittempbls Sc Charleston.
IMeiropoIitan Elevated
Miclii&rnii Central
Mil w. Lake SU. dk W.
Pref.
.
on
84-89
83)i- 00
7 - fl
BO - 80
Hi^ 92
79 - 87X
4 - 8H
60 - iTU
78H-8W
77 -85J< 79%- 88)4
87-8
6
6-7
6-6
- 62
48-56
86-93
42)4- 58)1
87)4- 92
96%-101)4
06.14-105
91)4-104
47)<- 65)i
25)4- 33)i
53Ji- 58)4
82 - 34%
54)4- 58
49)4- 54)4
92)4-103)1
20 - 81
43 - 5!
Sl%- 38X 20
23%- 32
65)j- 72
88)4-
67)4- 77
61)1- 71)4
5)4-
9
—
45-52
i2 -
iSH
.
&
Ii...
New York
Elevated
N. Y. I^akc E»ic tVWest.
Pref.
82)4- 63)4
68)4-100)4
47«- 61H 44«- 49)^
tm-
5i?i
47 - 60
19 - 19
61 - 61
19)i-
24-25
63 - 63)i
26?^- 36J^
87>i-xl01?i
29 -
22
- 29J^
- 25!<.
59-64
2S)i- 83
-
22
-
BS'A- 95
98X
2S«
SBJC-
119?i-124)i 122
54-71
19M 19
124
x39M- 60H
123Ji-123
58lt- 64«
UH
-Wm
46-60
85-89
26%- SfA 33«- 41%
88%94)4-107)4
12 - 22)i 17«- 21
Xl21)a 20,1^ 121 -125M
M
51
-172
22Ji- 27>
-170« 170 -173 175X-180
21Ji- 20H 24%- 28M 24)i-87
169
& "West era
24-24
21 - 22ii
CI - B8« 46 - B7;.< x44iix55)a
31 - 37H 31 - 85>^ 283^;- aSH
Pref.
Northern Pacific
175 -180
20)i- 28
73
175
- 81)4;
-ISO
21)4-
Pref.
Ohio Ceqtral
Ohio tit Hkississippi
385*-
TOM- rru eSH- 74J4 675i- 803i 75«-
803!j
77)4- 80)s
125^- 15Js
22
-
2SH 17
-
32«- 38-H 27 -
Pref.....:
Ohio SoulUem
OrcKon Short IJne
Oregon ^Sc Transcontin'l
- 63)4
41«
•23«
ID
60
Panama^ trust certifs... 100 -193 190
Evansv.. SSM- 375i 26
Peoria Dec,
07)!;
85>i
05 -100
15 - 2J
00 - 75
&
Pbila. &: lieadins
58KPitts. Ft. W. & v., guar. 184 -135
2o«
- 745*
-lOO
15;^- 2I?i
13Ji- 18
2SH- 395)
80«-110«
16^- 10
32J(- 39
OS -100
16-18
- 74>i
-103
192
61
190
-200
SoH 25«- 34J4 23 55"^ 84M 51H- 65
B4H-
I33>t-lS5>« 134M-137
30)^ 35
100 -105
14 - 14
33)4
MH
134)4-136
-201
- 32
54)i- 59
134 -138
204
28
18)1- 10)4
-186% 122 -186
47-55
52)4- 60)4
-132)4 125)1-134)1
- 16
14 - 15)4
31%
SO -83)4
-100
83%- 41% 38)4^.4354 39%- 43)4 am- 40)4 30)1- 40)4
77 - 81H 80 - 87)4 83%- 87)1 80)1- 85)1 82)4- 88)1
53 - 60)4 52
180 -188
182
20)4- 29
26
55
-181
ISO
55
- 30
- 55)4
-184
- 28)1
43
- Sl-K
-ito
184
- 20
25;ii-
38)^- 42)4
40%- 50)4
4?)4- 58)4
48)4- 54)4
42)4-
80 - 97
1.3));- 21
16)4- 19'4
35
-.42
87)4- 40)4
34K
100 -108)4 100 -ioaa 107)4-113
12 - 12
14)4- 21)4 15 - 10)4
92)4-100)4
17)i- 19
89)4- 95)1
:554- 17)1
3S)4- 41)4
35)4- 40)1
16)4- 20
15)1- 17)1
34)4- 36
33)1- 34)4
84)4- 02)4
78)4- 87)4
82)4- 87
27-8
23 - 29)4
24)4-
74%-80)t
1194-
-
21
57M 54%- 60
7=)^- 00)4
im
30)4-
72)4
70U- 80
87
-167
166
165
-
9JX
-ll>7
23 - 30)4
62)4- 61)4
55%- 63« 57)i- 63
-135
130
135
-140
131)4-135
20 - 28
-131
130
90)4- »8)4
167 -167
33 - 37)4
34-39
25 - 89)4
130
- 21)1
- 20)i
55)4- 58)1
10
60
-186)^; 139
-139
49%
- 18
17
49)1- 55)4
11 - 46)1
Richmond i^ Danville..
Richmond ifc West Pt...
&
St. £.ouis Alton
&
T. II.
Pref.
St. Li. Jacksonv*e iV C...
St. liOnis&S. Francisco.
Pref
139
-140
135
-135
28-32
27 - 40
-213
138
- 24Ji
18
-166 110 -145)4 xB9
-180 113 -159)4 '47
20-24
17
110
100
30
-140
- 22
-111
-110
10)4- 19
'130-250
93 -108
06 -118%
164^-263
49)4- 56)4 52)4- 03%
27 - 33h
- 36H 28X- 32)4
28 -31
22)4-20)4 24)4- 35%
20 - 2Ui 20 - 215^ 20-26
88-40
33«- 43« 20 - i:'4 20hi- 31M 2151i- 28
23«27 - 86)4
82
73)^ 85Ji 60-74
80M55 - 67-J( l60 - 73)4 57%- 6.3
61-80
ITfl
•l50-i:0<
24>s- 20?^
WH
30%-
46?^
35-45
45 - 61
—
34)4- 42«
13 - BT!4
lat pref...looj^ioex im- 98K 87-95
St. Paul JkDnluth
27 - SOM 26 - SOJi 29 Pref.
68-71 70 - 71 I71>i-X80
St. Paul Mlun. ^lUan.. 108«-115Js 108J<-112 110 -123
88-40
50-50
88-91
sm
Second Ave (N.Y. City).
South Carolina
30-30
.Texa« *fc Pacific
44H- Sl« 88«-4»3^
jTexns «&: St. Louis
Toledo Delphos ii>; Burl. 12 - 17M lOH- 15Ji
- 78
70
Ma
38 49)4-52)4 40 - 60%
80 - 88)4 86 - 80)4
29 - S2J4 30 - 30)1
77)4- 86
80)4- 80)4
118)4-130-54 110
-136)4 123
-186)4
RR
89)4- 96)4 x82)4-9B)4
12 - 1664 18 - 14)1
29 - 37)1 32
-XH
14)4- 15*(
United Cos. of N, J
Utah Central
;
11
- 11
27%
04)1 46)4- 60)1 li^- 58H
134)4-138)1 132)4-133
134)4-186)4
midland
Louis i&Pa.c..
Pref.
am^mi
38
Mn-esH 55-63
"I-
49«-
31% 2^449%- 65)4 45%27)4-
61)4
30)«
54)4
112 -123
60)4- 60)4
21)4- 81
00
-
64M;
-
17)4- 28%
- 80
19)4- a.'M
81)1- 31)1
41)4-48)4
85)1- 01
- 4334
42)4- fS
31
- 87)4
33)4- 86)4
-
57)1- 65
B« - 60)4 19!4- 57
08 -100)4 9S 90 - 98)4
83 - 30)s 33 - 85)4, 31 - 38)4
88)4- 96
»!)«- 94)1 00-96
01 - 55)4
9314-100
92 -100
30 - 89
m-H- 90
128 -144)i
97)a-100
33 - 31
-
Warren.....,.,,
8
69M
- 26)4
!c5
40
58
- 66'4
-109)1
81-60
27% 32
80)4- 43)<
48)4- 61)4
40
28
61
57
-144
13S)4-113«
14 - 17)4 13 - 17
52 - 73
52H- 62
23 - 85
23-28
-142)4 111
18)1- 20
89)4- 40)4
80 - «C.)4
23)4-
70)4- 89
45X 30)4-43)4
43 - 62^
34 -SSii !)7J^87M S05|i-365< 27)4- 3
- 20)4
100)4..117)4
20
40-80
25-27
-
140
20-25
33-43
8654-44.J( 48)4- 58
17 - 17
20 - 31
lOJi- 17
12^- 15
11)4- 13
II - 11
12)4- 19
114«-119Jt U09i-1105^ x09JixlOM 109)^-115)4 111 -114)4 l06)4 113)4 110)4-118
183 -183
186 -185
188 -188
100 -100
Unioa Pacific
St.
18 - 18)4
48 - 52
42)4- 47)4
18114-134)4
—
Rochester
Pittsburg.
Roiue Wat. &, Osdensb.
Vl/rzinia
27)i
45 - 63
-
Special
Rcns. Sc Snratoffa
Ricliin. &, Alleghany
Wab.
46)4- 50)1
X177-185
25-23
18
54
OM- 74% 60
- 70)4
-
42)(i
- 19)4
121X~128
20
60%- 57
18
30Ji-
28)1-86)4
05)4-106%
27-35
3354- 41)41
4-5
45 - 46)4
82)4- 83
96)4-108%
13 - 17)4
46 - 51 5
27 - 83)4
63 - 72)4
30)1- 35
100)4-105%
90-90
20-20
50M- B3« X61
-108)4
4)4
-88
20-22
50-55
88-88
20-20
- S3)i
69)4- 'J3)i
82)4- 37)4
87)437)4- 41)4
104)(-10O)4 106)4-112)4 108
21)4- 23)4 21 -28%
61?.(-
168
0S%
i^a
4)4-
77
17
124 -126
124
125)i-128
52),!- 50
50)i- 60)4 59 - 05)4 52 - 64)4
132)4-137)4 131)4-134)1 125
125>i-133>i 130)4-136)4 132)4-138
10)^- 12M 11«- 10% 15 - 1754 14%- 17)4 13)4- 17), 14
inH- 30M 29 - 36541 83)4- a^H 31)4- 37)4 28)4- 3;)4
103 -109
107 -107
104 -104
100
.
&
Norfol k
0%
81)4- 85
44)^- BO
129 -134)^ 125 - 1S3>^ 12»«-128%
14«- 16
lOJi33 - 35
27 - 337-S
105
104 -108M 104 -X07
lOS - 103
100 -101
SiH- 37J4 SlJi- 36M
sisa 43J4_33
40M.34
79-85 73 - 80J«
n9}i- 75
r.H 71H- 78
78 - 74
N. Y. Jt New England..
'Jartf. 170 -171«
K. Y. N. Haycn
N. Y. Ontario iSt West... 35 - 2854
Pref.
-
6
55-64
83-90
64-53
85-88
.
20 - 21
IttiDueapoIia (k St. It
00-81 69-59
Pref.
IHlBsouri Kan. <fc Texas
26Hi- 38JI
975(-104Xi 02 -lOlJ^
nitmonrl Pacific
85Si
22-33
S2HMobile Jt Ohio
I20«-123M 120X-123
Morris A: Essex
80 - 87J* 62-84
NasliT. Cliatt. •& St. Ij.
Iliid. Kiv. 128'i-135Ji 128K-134
N. Y. Cent.
N. Y. CbicaEOifc.><t.
Pref
4%-
6 46 - eaa
em- 91
01)4
88-90
87)4- 40)4
UU
-149)4 146)1-166)4 114)l-162.5t 135
170
-lh5
22
- S9)4
48«- 51)4
29-80
47)4- B2)l
88%-
47,
36)4- 4234
90)1- 09)4
-iai)l 110 -146)1
33-33
34-42
24-24
3614-
-20
20
15-15
15)4- 17)4
12 - 14)4
1H):;-11954 Xl08)4 18)4 l(M94-109)4
84)4- 91)4
12J -128
15
10)4- 11)4
99%-108
42%
- 15
8)4- 10
x93)lx0634
188)4-188).l
50-61
31)f- 39%
63)4- 00
118
36)4- 8J)<
66)4-, ?0)4
50-50
25-26
29)4- 39)4
85)4- 66)4
27 - 34)4
50 - 60)1
2W4- 36)4
-
BOK
33-44
35)4-
8B4
69 -
735(i
65)4- 69
80
37
51
-118
TELEGRAPH.
American District
31-38
American Tel, & Cable.
Rankers*
«&:
60
31
--45)4
40
H
Merchants'
Uoldtfc Stock...
185
-100
10<r
Union
Western Union
«.,..
7e%i-
82«
76J^- 82J<
-133
92-92
09}i- 99>4
IHLntunl
•ea-issH
80)4- OOJi
81)4-86
80%- 86M
84)4- 01)4
25J4- 80)4 25 - 27)1
88)4- 91
x88)4-»3)4
-
85)4-
20 - 27
1»%- SS
79%- 83M
89% 78)4-87
EXPRESS.
.Adams
American
United Stales
Wells, Fargo
145
-140H 142)!i-148 139 -145 140 -14354 l34
92 -Uii 90 - 97li 91«- 9S'A 93-05
83
76 - 80J^ 73 - 78J4
74 - 76
72
72>)S-
,
WH
& Co
128
COAX. Jfc MIKISG.
.Cameron Coal >k Iron.
-iSOJi 125
-
-
5«
H-
«l
15^- 16«
»«- OH
I«- 2
2
33 - as
Pennsylvania Conl
HO
12
57
.Silver Clin' .mining
Standard Consol. Mln*i
Stormont mining
Lowest prloa
It
-130H 126 -129
-245
-
UH
- C2><
Z'4-
4
2«-
2.^
14
27H-84«
875),
74)4
12S)4- 130
2
-
S
1
-
1«
am- 44%
30-32
6K-
65ii
18«- 19St
1«-
1%
H38
-
84)4- 345,
1
BSH
135)4-140
x91
-
97)4
70-73
128
-131
29)4- 31
7-9
J4-
- 17K
ex-prlTUeRe.!
83 - K1J(
IX
94-
48-53%
48)(- 52-X
28
30
- 30)4
-
6)4-
6)s
IH-
254
2-2%
1)4-
17)4- 19)»
173K- !8)4
17)4-
1J4-
2)4
iUr
2«
-
20-20
19-20
(Quicksilver i>Iining
Pref.
Robinson Cons, minim
m
- 45«]
- S6J«i
„B
Excelsior .lliuing
lIoDiestake Mining
JLa Plata itlining
Little Pittsburg Alining
niuripoHn Land <& Min*g
Mary land <!onl
New Central Conl
Ontario Silver .Mining..
126
142
-
137 -140
139
71)4- 75)4
126)i;-180
-148 189)4-140)4 X135-138
91
93. - 1)6
93)4-96)4 90-07
75
65 - 71
x62 -x67
70 - 74
131)1 180 .rl32
l'i7 -lao
130 -132
-110)4 140
91X- 95)4 04
74
-
138 -188
190)4 95
65 - «8)4
12S.<rldl
i"l
31«- 37
2H- 2>»
Caribou Consol. Alining
Central Arizona mining 1
Colorado Coal i&; Iron... 41
Consolidnlioo Coal
32
Cuniberrd Conl 4.\; Iron.
Doadwood Alining
-130
-
-
16 - 17)4 13 16 - 18
15 - 13
13)435 - 8S)t 36 - 35)4 33 .1.
MC -246
11%- 13)4 11)4- 12
11)4- 12%
67)4- 62
56-60 66-67 49)4-
m-
3H
16 - 17)4
1«-
1)4
m-
4
2-2
14J4- 19)i
8HIB
-
8)4
1^1
8 14
1
6-5)4
2
1
-
1)«-
1)4
1)4-
2
18
- 16
13)4
86
2X
18
50
33
19)4- 28
13
- 20
20)4- 20)4;..,. -
H
49
a42 - 46)4
>4
19)4 Xl7)4- 19)4
16)4- 18
- 17
x34 -36)4 33)4- 36
20
18
40
18)4-
18X
...
-
....
25 - 40)4| 27)4- 3254
87)4- 27)4 89 -.29
32)4
4)4-
17%-
17
246
12
68
85%
4)4
4
-
4
1%
18)4 Xl7)4- 18
14
85)4-
H-
40 - 48)1
29 - 29
6M
1%
18)4- 17)4
2)4-
30
35 - 37)4
17)4- 18
20-20
17-20
19%- 23
18
38)4-
8W1 36
10)1-
U
17.V 17)4
18)4- 21
,4
-
....
- .uA.
A
17 .-17)4
...
-1.1.
16
- 1791
- 16
- 19
II
- 19)4
14
- 88)4
3!)
- 87)4
35)4- 38
-245
8)447 - 47
1 1
fan- 18X
9 - 12)4
46)4- 60
10 - 11
45)4- 45)4
18)4
X754- 17)4
45)4- 45)4
OX-
8-
8 - 10%
8)4- 9Jt
40 - 15
41 - 44
4)4
6H
BM-.BJ-
9 - 0)4
40 -40)4
—S79
jAMUAiii
0,
mfi
ista.i
cmj^oNioLi^.
OF PRICES OF RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS—Cohcldded.
COUltSE
JA>n;AllV FKBIl'BV.
MAUrH.
MAY.
April.
8TOCKM.
Low.HlKh
aOM-MW
01
w
-
«0 - «1
60 - 60
IIudBou Cannl... lOSM-IOTM jtlOOK-9M lOSK-lOTX t03H-10e lOS^UMK
Iron Hioainbont Co
87 -flSii
12 -4«« 87 - 40
N. V. Jt Trxna I.aud
OrcEOu R'y A.' Nav. Co. laa -140 i:io 140 138 -t4« 189 -14S |187 -UO
37
BS
88«.
SOX- 44!<
43«
30)44fiM
iSii,
42h!
PaRlflc i»lnll !*. S
DrI.
I08M-118
90 - ee
<.V
.
.
PuUmnn I'njuce Car
9
Mmro Tunnel
I^wcit price It
•
lijOW-l«S
Ur
1
•
122 -141
las
H
H-
\
-vtaa 125 -127
H-
Skpt'dib. OCTOBCR. NOT'BHI. DBC'aiK.
Jdly.
JUNZ.
row.Hivh Low.HlKh Low.niKii Low.UlKb Low.Hlffh fx)W.BlRh Low. f Kcb Low.Ulch
l,«w.lIlKb Low.Ulffh T<ow.Blffli
VARIOfS.
Cautou Co
13
jI20 -127
UlK-iUH
lllH-llWi 114 -llOM ll««-117H
M«
Bl - BS
87-80 40MBO - 80
BOHISO -1!«
1»4«-14»X 148 -ISS 158 -IflSW IW -IW T48«-lflO 188 -IBS
80^- 48
42)i-4«H 4SM- 47H 48«-4T« S8H- Uii 82X- 40M 34«- 48
117 -129J< 12SJ(i-la2« X1Z7K- 13S 128«-13S5< 127 -ISO
120M-I27
*m
%
H
H
a
H-
H
H-
H
M-
H\
5i-
[Compiled from
HUlta.
Low UlKh.Low
99 -«4
ifc I'ac— !«...« t« - OB
Inromc
6 S7>i-a7x 34-28
Alienh. Cent.— Ist
6
B.Jt 0.-l«t, Park. Br.6
am-
Erir.-lRt..?
B'klyu
It.
Ilnr. C.
K. i&N.-lBt
...S iOOii-
7
7
Consol.f atiKenled
ConT.» nsB(.'nted
AdjUMtlncut
7
Income
mi
100
- 9fiK
-47H
7
nm-
H
I08J<-106
92 -
Mo.
10:1
-
OOH 87
-
100 -100
Chnrl.Col.&AtiK.-lsl.?
Cheii.& O.-Pur.II.fd ..6
114
7
7
121
-112
-IIB^
103 -102
H 115 -112
lliv,~-lBJ.7 119 -118
2d
07
-
88
97
Chic.— l8t..7
T
lown UIt
tS
lovra Div
4
Denver Div.. 1 9-iti.4H
Chic & E. Ill.-lst, s. f.
Income
Chic. 3UI.& tit. P.— Ist.M
ad
7 3-10
Ist, Hold
7
1st La CrOHse DIt
1st I. i&M. Div
7
Ist I.iVl). Uiv
7
1st C.itSI.niv
7
—
Consol
7
ISSi
96
to
103
•
75
40
.5
119
-116>«
11.8)^115)4
101
-lOSH 104 -104
1265l(-126;4 l«5i-12i:9(;
187H-128
1I5M
111
100
05
-
-
89%
7
7
Consol
Extension
1st niort
l.uld, conp
(•old. reii
Sinkini; fund, coup
KeiiBlcred
mnkins: fund, coup
Rceislcred
lj.
-
B2
-lOlM
66)4-
BSX 60-56)4
102Ji-1015i(
108
90-8
102
80-80
83)4- 83)4
-103)4 107
85-8
-low
85-85
03-94
»«)4-92X
...
- t
100)4-100
49-45
12^-127
136
121
125
121
119
-136
-120
135 -131)4 132)4-132
120 -120
-123)4 1S!84-126
-
-115X 118)4-117
-119
110 -110
125)4-125)4 127
121)4-110
122
115
105
107
133
129 - 128
lOIH- lOlJi
-108
110
65
-65
-108
65-65
-125
-115
-105
108
106
-108
118
-las
6"«
-no
00)4-
116)4-11454 117
10(»)4-108;.< 100)4-107)4 110
-107)4
.
108)4^108)4 10654-11^'
113)4-110
106 -104
lOS -107 105)4105
87 - 81)4
.
10251-101)4 10151-100
-103)4 103 -100
105
85-85
95-94
- 93
85-80
85-88
- di
93-93
91
86
-
10^4-10551 108
88
80)4 80-8
54)4- 47)4
122
122
114)4-111)4
106 -104
104)4-104
- 86)4 8751- 81)4 8851- an.
64)4-51^
49
54)4- C
100 -100'
11454-114)4 116 -116
-107H 104)4-104
-108
-102
- 85)4 90
56
54)4- 50)4 55X- 51
102 -101
102)4-101Ji
122
122 -122
122 -120
-182
120 -120
120
-1»
^
,
10054-100)4
114
-113)4 114
-111
-130
99)4- 08
184«- 134)t 135
121)4- 1'21)4 122
127
-118« 120
-
118 -116
101)4-101)4 101)4-101)4
105 -105
-108)4
88 - 86)4
87)4-
-
-134X
-122
124 -122
127
120
122)4-120
122 -120
120)4-120
120 -119)4
114)4-114)4 116)4-115
112
-112
il4Jl-il25i
128)4-127
12^4-127
116 -116
103)4-10231 10354-JO^
102)4-102
102)4-10151 10254-10254.... - ....
104)4-104
129 -128)4 129)4-188}i.
-127)4
128
128 -127)4
,
123 -118
125 -120)4 125 - 123
122 -120
122)4- 121)4 123
8754- 87
100
-100
1;14
-1.14
124
124
-124
-124
-
122)<::
eriH- 87
81)4-
84X- 84
85-84
09-99
8451- 83
100
- 99)4
ll«4-ll6Ki 122 -121
122 -122
B5)4-
94-90
93)4
95
121H-11^
105)4-104
121
110
-110
-110
121
102
123
120
125
-
120)4 121)4-1 OJC 125
102
105 -105
123
109)4- 108)4 110 - 100
95 - 95
-
-
121
-121
123
-125
128
,
-
131
•131
132 -131
7
7
107
107
127
105)4-105)4
107)4-104
109
126 -122
129
7
125
ti:
lll'4-im
126«-lv3
112
124 -124
-ntii 112)4-112
133)4-132
-108
-125
110)4-110
110 -109
- 99
101)4-101)4 100
134
-183
133
133)4-131
-133
110
109)4-109)4 10651-106)4 107 -107
126 -183
127)(-126>i; 12674-124
128M-127 12551-124
127 -1265» 125 -123)4 125 -125
125 -129
110)4-110)4 11I;^-1H!4 110)4-110)4 111)4-111)4 ns -11151
110 -109
-109
100 -100
101)4-10054 101)4-10051 108
132 -132
122 -121
110 -110
130
tOBM- 100)4 110 -108)4'lOOJf;-109
126 -120
109 -109
127 -188
128 -127 128 -127
VHSii-iaBH 127)4-127
Mil.&.llad.-lst
«
Chlc.R.I.&P.-Coup..a
Rc»
a
120)4-125
120 -124
Keok'k&Dcg3I.-lst.3,,106 -105
C.St.L.dL-N O.- 1st con. 115 -115
123 -121
124
120)4-120
123)4-122
94-91
128)4-127
I
ISO
-128)4ll2851-12fi5<j
106
-10%
....
-119
...
-
03
[180
....til*
-110
-112
91)4| l«4!i-
W!4- 90)4
91«
94-98
-130
'134
-133
101)4-1(;6)4 lC6)(:-Ulfl)4 108)4-10751
128)4-1S5)4 188)4-120)4125 -125
128 -12flV4|l85 -12«5(
126)4-120
10lt)4-10«)4 100)4-10«)4
110)4-109
99)4 9851 100 ^ 9854
99 - 8«)4
99)4 99
111
111
•181
•
•130
110 -106)4
129 -18?
188 -13751
108 -100
-18?K laS)t-l«7H
108 -101« lOIK-101
128)4-126)4
109K-10S54 105)4-104)4 104)4-10^ 104 -103)4! 106)4-103)4 106)4-106
... 117 -116
118 -118
-
19
13454-134)4 183
-10054 10^4-101)4' 99)4-98X
120 -180
....
-122
-110
-107)l!lo9M-107X
107)4-107)4 .... - ....108 -I06)4|.."..
.... - ....
120 -120
188)1-127
114 -114
.... - ....
112 -118
-115
|....
-
C«
180
-10054
-123
-123
183
-185
.
-ISO
-123
110
120
97
87
120)4-1S6X 126 -122
125 -124)4426)4-122)4
121
11» -110
-
'183
....
.
Chlc.ik Mll.-lsi
7 122 -118
Winoua& St.P.-lst.7 107 -107
•M
7 120 -J20
•
-133
122
-10S)1 10-5t;-10'<)4 110
-
....
133
186
....llOlJ-l-lOl!! 10151-10151;....
128 -120 I....
108)4-10-)4'll0
94)4- 94
04
10?)4-10)4 109
nm
107
-123
-123
-125
-lai
I
119)4-110)4 107
131)4-132
97
87
.... 12,5)4-124)4
-128
125
-11M)4!]28
-
845<- 84)4! 87)4- 84)4
8!%- 8451
83)4- 83
-100
- 93)4
03)4- 92J< 95 - 93
94)4- 94)^ 94 - 93
10S)4-l0i?4 10854- 107)4 no - 108
-107
104)4-103
108)4-108)^ 108)4-107
117)4-115
118
119
11«%-1I8
118)1-117
117)4
117)4
117)4-115)4
UiVA-il7ii
115X-113)4
108)4-106)4' 110 -100
10 -108
no -no
110)4- no
111 108 -108
B4>4- 93^ 93 94)493)4- 91)4 9354- 03)4 93)4-9251 93 - 0254
91 - 91
94 - 94
91)4- 91!4 92)4- 9*
04<4- 13
-107
-107
107
-110
107
110)4
107H-10754
104 -104
105)4-101)41.... - ... 103 -102)4
94-92
....'....
135 -133
133 -131
133 -130
129 -129 125)1-125
125 -121)4 127)4-124)1
129 -127)41 125)4-123
129 -124 |l25!4-123
-122)4 129
-122
101
:
110
84K
87)4- 84
-
118 -118
121)4- 118«: 121 -119
123
BesM. aL-.IIin. 1st
Ipwa Midlaud-lat...8
.
i
5
104)4-104
100)4- 985«'
lOOX- 09
-108?4J10B)4-1(M5<'105 -10* |....
I0551-10t)4 106)4-109)4'l08)4-106)4 108
111
112 -no Ill4 -111 Ill4 -114
114)4-112
111
111)4-111)4 niX-110 1112 -111 |11(»4-10«
103)4-102
101)4- 08)4 108)4-10154 103)4-10251 10351-100)4 10.554-103
Chic.St. P.& M.-l»t .6 112 -108X 112 -111)4 111 -111
Ht. P. <&; S. Clty-lst. .6 110)4-109
113)4-112
113 -111
.
109
-
»2H
133)4-133
120 -119
7
C.St.P.M.A:0.-Cons...«
-4^
HI
5' 10JX-100)4
New
11^ r-ll*
50
115X-11B)4
113
113
104^-104)i 105)4 •105
92)4-
6 lll)i-lll)i
...5 101)4-100
lOlX-lOO
.Sup., Ist
51)i- 4.1
105)4-105)4
905<"'
101)4-100)4 10251-101)1 100J4106 -loa
100 -106
93-90
- 999< 107
97)<- 96
lOl^lOO
118)4-117)4 118)4-117
119 -118)4 116 -llB)i IIB -116
111)4-109)4 li: -lOO-Ti in)4-ia8j( 111)4-109
1105<-109
110K-I08J4 1095i-107)4 100.K-109« 12)4-111)4 110)4-109
107 -106
106)4-1 0SJ4 107)4-106
108 -107)4 111 -110
00-90
r
54)4- »3)4
-108
-113M 111)4-110)4
97)4- 97
».„
...
-108
86 - 85)4
itlinerni Point
5
Chic. <& L. Sup. Div..
Chic. Jk N.VV.-S.F
7
Inlerrst
69
110)4 114)4-112)4 113)4-118)4 114
-
07-97
9«)4- 98)4
33)4-31
-
116 -116
101 -100
101)4-100
82)4- 80)^ 82 - 78)4 81 - r,H
49
48W- 43)4
48)4- 44
lOuH-lOOX'
100 -100
123 -122
126 -120
103 - 103
101 -101
114)4- 114)4 115 -114)4 112J4-112
113)4-113
103
81
100-98
io2jf-io:)4 102)4- 88K 102
104 -102
100 -100
7
Western Div
;
63-46
SOX- 47K
113 -113
1st I. &:II. Exten
7 120 118)4' 110)4-11!.)4
107 - 103)4 107 -10051
Ist So. West Div
94-94
94
05
1st I,aC. <X;Dav
.T
1st So. .Uiun. Div ....« 104)4- 103 1(^4-103
Ist II. >& D. Div
7 114X- nvH lU -11.S74
Chic.iSt Pn<-. Div
6 107)4- 107)4 107 -107
Ew'nn.iV
119
107
101)4-IOOM
2S - 28
103 -103
110 -110
Cblc. Rur. <&({.-] St... 103Mi-103
Siukintf fund
S
ConHol
Low nigh. Low High. Low Hlgh.I.ow Hlfh. Tmw High. Low Hlgh.IX)W
102
-
Dsc'hiK.
Jri.Y.
102X 105X- 101« 1C6 -103
7
Ii.J.i.'k
lOOX- 07
1882.
Stock Kxctaange.J
-
112)6- 108
103
6 104 -101 102Ji-102
6 S2«- 805« 82H- 78
6 53«- SOH B2 - 46J(i
6
MortEase. 1911
Chic. i& Alton-lst
Income
Mnkins fund
105
in
115M-112>j 11»H-114«
115 -114
IlSH-114 116)4- 114
109X-10S
108K-108X 106 104
10354-101)4 1 03)^101
101 - 90
W.B.-Asscnt T :o8H-io^
Income
7
Am. Dock «&^ Imp
S 101 -100
Series A
Series II
Cur., int deferred
-
102
111 - 100)t 112
7B - 75
U8
118!ii- 115
I11H(-111
em
100«- 98K 103)4105
L.cb.iSb:
!id,
97-95
BS
6Sii
1199<-118J< 115^-115
CeHt.ltlt.QlN.J.-l»t..»
St.
MAT.
83)i- 8S
cei'fs
l<ou.t&
95M
Now York
Ulgh. Low High.
(l-C. I.-1sit.«
C.R.Ia.F.i'fcN.-lBt..6
Centrnl lown— 1st
T 116Ji-112X
Debt
all
High. Ix)W
07 -
Allanitc
t.^
sales at the
Uahcii.
BONnM.
II.
U
H-
ex-j>riTll«Ke.
COURSE OF PRICES OF RAILROAD BONDS FOR THE YEAR
BONI.
»9k- »««
I0SH-11SM106H-1I1
114)4-113
113 -111
114
11054-109)4 111 -109)4 112
-110
-110
106
107
lit
-1110
111
rl04
-111
-100)4 113
-;i«
76
767
rflE
14
CHRONICLE.
COURSE OP PRICES OF RAILROAD BONDS— Continued.
BONDS.
Cln. I.St.I..JtC.-Coii».6
& cuic.-ist.r
ein. r*r.
Cin.Saiid.i& CloT.-l»t.»
Cin.&Sp.-GdL.S.&M.S
CI. C. C.it I.-lBt, ».ld.7
Consol
7
&
I.- Ist.con.B
Col. Coal
Coliiin.& Greeny.— Ist -6
6
Sdmort
l>rt.*Hiid.C.-l»t,'84.T
7
1S91
7a,
extension
7
Coupon, 1894
7
1st,
7
Kesistercd, l»t94
fenna. Div.-Coup.
.7
. .
Reifistered
7
Alb. &: SiiHq.-lstin..7
2d mort
7
7
1st consol. Buar
Sar.-l8t,cp.7
Reus.
Del. I.RC Sc W.—ConT.7
7
Con., 1907
&
136
STT.Bin.A; N.V., 1st. .7
Morris «St Essex— 1st.
2d mort
7
7s, 1871
7
Con.iEiiar
7
Denver
Rio G.-lst.7
Consol V
7
DenT. So. P. <fc P.-lst.7
&
.
.
Des M.&
Oet.
Ft.
D.— 1st,
inc
& MRr«.-l8t..6
SI.
Dubuque
dt
Dak.-lst 6
E. Tenn. V.&: G.-lst..7
Consol
Divisional
.5
3
6
Income
Eliz. City *; Norf.— Inc.6
Eiiz. Lex. A: Biar. 8.
6
. . .
Krie-lst, Extended. ...7
3
3d, Ext
3d
126
-126
7
3
4th, Ext
3th
7:113
7,130
1st, consol., gold
7
1st cons. fd. coup
7^180
I.onE Dock
Buff. N. y.
E.-lst.7
W.N. T. li. K.
New, 2d consol
6J100M- 97H
2d cons. fund. coup. 3; 96H- 94^
&
i
Income
6*
Erie dt Pittsb.— Consol 7
Ev. i& T. Haute— Con..
Flint ifc P. M.-;Hort...6
Ft.W.iSsDenv.C- 1st
Gal.
II.
.6
& SanA.-lgt..6
2d, inc
7
&H.-lst
6
Gr.B.W.&St. P.-lst..6
2d, Income
8
Oal. H.
Gull Col. <t S. r.-lst .7 lOS
Han. •& St. Jo.-Canv. .8 109
Consol
6|ll3J4-113«
.
HoB8.E.&W.Tcx.-l8t7
Houston i&Tex. Cent.—
Ist,
1st,
Main lane
7 UlJi-110
Western Div
DlT
7
Main Line
8
6
Waco&No.
2d.
7
General mort
IlIinoiHCeu.-iMid.Div.S
Cedar F. dk ni., 1st...
Dnbnq.dsH.City
1st..
ad
7
Ind.BI.& W,-l8t, pref.7
4, 5, «
4, 5, 6
lat
2d
Eastern Div
Con. income
....<i
Ind. Dec.tfc Sp.-lst....7
2d, income
Inter.
Gt. No.— 1st..
&
Coupon, 1909
6
2d, income
8
Jefferson— 1st
7
Kentucky Central. ... 6
Lake Erie On W.-l8t..6
Income
6
Sandusky Div.— Inc .6
.
I.af. Bl.
&IH.-l8l....«
Income....
7
linke Hh.
Mich. So.M. 8. <& N. I. SkK. fd .7
Ciev. &. ToI.-SkE.fd.7
New
7
CI.Pains.&Ash
7
Buff.
Erl«-Nevr....7
Det. M. Ai Tol.-lst. .7
li. Shore-Dividend..
Con. coup., 1st
7
Con. res., 1st
7
Con. coup., 2d
7
Con.rei.v2d
7
&
&
.
[Vol.
ZZXVI.
777V
Jancart
THE CHRONICLE.
8, ISfS.J
15
COURSE OF PEICB8 OP RAILROAD BONDS-CorrnnniD.
Makoh.
J
APKIl,,
Junk.
itAr.
BONDH.
AtTOUBT. SKIT'BKB. UCTODCII
JlTLT.
lllgh.Low HiKh.rAm HUih.T.o« KI||b.T.ow HlRh.I,ow III(ta.lK)W HI«b.LOW High. Lou High. Low Hlgb.lK>w Ulgb.Low
I.itllr
Mlami-lat
IjOtiK iHlnnd— iHt
iNt, coniMil
rniilivllle &.
lOOi-lOOH
—
..
US
mi-
08H- OVH
NnahT
—
Cou^ul
r
!M. cald
Ce*cHlau Branch
9
Mob.
Si.
T.-lst.6
N. O.
Ii.ll.ll: Nn»h.-1*t...6
188
-ISl
100
-
6
6
103
i4en*l iiiort
123
-ISS
103 -IDS
lU
mji-iosx
107
I03X-100
-100»i 1011^- VSit
Pennaroln l)lv
Otv.— liit...6 I07!K-107H
au
3 ss - es
Naxh. & Dei^alur
7
Lou. N. Alb.ifc C.-lnt.e I0lh(-10UH
Man. B. Imp, Co.— l»t .1
MarietcaiSc Cin.— l»t ..7 II5H-115H
Mfttropolitan KI.-l8t..S
-104
9S - 00
94 -«6
9»W- SB
104
too
-
104H-104
lOtt
-108
-
96^
-107
lOil
-ICOk 103 -101
8S - 85
.
108)i-103
80-84
90-00
-100>« 101K-I0l)« 103
-114^
115«-115
112M-II8
112 -111
-110
104
108«-100K 104
88
Union Pac. So. Br
118
90
125(4-124H I24;i-12aH 125>^-123
125
- 89
-
103
99M
104
-
99
90-81
52-50
115M-114
Nerada Central— Ist.
101
.6
6
6
91%- 8«
-
102
101
99H
-100?^ 102
- T7>i
79
-124
110J4-110
ad
Ist, Springf. Dir
Ohio Southern— 1st
ad, income
Oregon <Jt Cal., 1st
Or. R'y. Jk Nav.-lst
7
7
7
6
^
-
103)4- 9854
85)4
183
-1»X
98-97" 103-09
ICI
-101
-100)4
78-78
99)4- 97
99
80-79
80)4-
98-98
116
-115H
114!<-H3« 113 -luyi
94
118
-115)i 115)4-115
116)i-115
111)4-111)4 118 -118
-109!* 110J<-I10)i
101?<-101)4
86-76
-118
in)4-iil)4
102
89 - 85)i
108«-105M
no
63>i-54)<
70
8T)4- 84)4
-107)4 107
- 63)4
60«-
52-60
49)<
45-41
U8J4-11!% 1I7«-116H 116^-116
48-40
37-37
19
114
-118
-113
103
112
-IOW4 101
ns
-105K 10654-108
88)4- 67
99
107
-
••
SO
01
-lis
-101
-118
-101J4
88 - 86)4 81)4- 84
-
87)4-
-
08)4
82«
-104)4 106)4-104)4 107)4-105)4
61)4- 63
57)4- 5W4
82)4- 60
-102
46
-
4
80-79
103
109)4-109
80 - 79J4
80-79
47)4- 48
45)4- 43)4
47-34
38 -
!
74
(
79-77
79X- 78
113«-113)4 114)4-114)4 116 -115
77)4- 69
-
-108)4
81)4- 80
46-48
83-33
30-30
73-65
-11«(118 -lis
116
-101
97-97
- 95J4
8T«-
88)4- 66
91-87
toe
94-91
92-91
-132
132 -132
132)4-132
91«- 85)4 86)4- 82J4 89)4-8554
101)4-10<»4
102)4-102)4 102J4-102?8 1023:4-102)4 10054-100
100 -108
109 -107
108)^-108)4
102H-101X 102K-102
-109
133
-133
1
80 -76J(
81 - 81
117 -115
64
90-83
54-45
65 - 55
11^-115H 117 -US
315^-131
117 -116)<
X
133
132
109
105
-108
93)4- 83
iii
102
9%-
96Ji 97 - C6
91^- 925 93 - t'3
95«
41-33
97 - t4
38-33
39-35
-118
132
-
- 92J(
-133
»5)i- 9154
57)4- 50
am 36-38
-lOIM 102J4-102
103
-133
-110
133
no
133)4-133
106)4-106)4
100 - 04)4
-128
126
133)4-133)4 132)4-129)4
127 -187
130 -130
95
95-93
- 92)4
97-89
57-57
-11454 11"
33«-53«
37-85)4
-121
ll8>i-118« 118^-117
1-20 -118
iao<i-n5
-121
120.)«-120
88 - 84>,..
35 - 27J;
f7
117
97-94
96J4- 94
115M-114)4 118)4-116
-1145(;
56 - 54)4
.36
- 84)4
34-34
35
-102% 103 -102J4 101
98)4-9154
no
4)4- 32
33-30
-ns\i 117 -118)4 117 -117
119
-119
38-35
115
115
12s
119
16)4-1 16)i
-124
1!M
120J<-120M
116 -116
120)4-118)4 120)4-120
83-78 86)4- 83 85-82
25-25 35 - 24)4 33)4- 30
-117
85
32-32
96-93
95-95
34-29
118«-H8)i
118)^-; 18
122
121
27-26
101)i-101
133)4-13^ 134 -13S
-132)4
101
-100)4
-103
95Ji-
121
94
18M-116Ji 118)4-117)4 116X-114)4 I16«-ni)4 117
104M-103?i lOlJS-101
134
108)4-108)4
41«- 41«
98M-MH 96-94
48-42 45 - 37k
117«-116>« 118H-118
117X-115>^ 118)^118
120!^120k 122 -122
122>^-110« I21)i-121
na- 90
92K- 90
46H- 41% 45 -40
-'.33
132 -131)4 182 -132
132 -131
83 - 83)4 9454- 84!^ 96-92
51 - 50)i 82-50
60-56
32-80
6
6
87
I02X-102J<
6
7
100«-9«4
86-86
82 - 81?4
92-93
134
6 08-06
& ^liss.-Consol. 8. f.7
- 9654
-i(H
-128
102
108
-109W IIOX-IWK 107 -104)t 111 -106)4 109 -107)4
85-81 82 - 80M 77 - 69k 80 - 7S 80-77
- 84?j
....7
Income
loe
90-86
86)4- 86
-101
-100)4 101)4101
81)4- T7
111
income
,5-7
4SM-4aH 42-42
N.Y.tkTex. L,and-8crip 28-226-26
Norf. & Wcst.-CJen.M.e 103 -1025^ 103 -103}< 103 -102
Consol
103)4-108
125)4-125)4 128)4-187)4 128
«?*- 75)i
1st,
terminni trust
-118
-108
100
93-98
. .
Ohio Central- iKt
- 09
00-90
-103Jr
-133« 131 -133 135 -133M 135 -134« 135)4-134 131 -131
_lst,re«r
133)^1S3K 1*4 -133Jj 134J1-133W i33)^-i:a)4 131 -131
7J1S3 -132?< '.34 -132
Hud. Riv.-'Jd, ». fd .7 110 -10S>4 111 -110 110,V110H HOJi-llOJt
108)4-106)4 106)4-106)4
Can. So.-lst, guar. .5 9aH- 95
95-93 94)i- 92H 96-94 96>i-l>4J< 96 - 96^ eSX- 93
Ilarlem-lst, coup.... 135 -135 135 -135
32Vs-132Vi
I3m-131J<
Northvr. Tcieirrnph
-aajii
98-07
84)i 81«- 85H
lOlX-lOl
I04)i-104
103Ji-102J< 104 -103
112 -118
108Ji-108X 110 -no
N.V. C.<& H.-l8t,cp..7|l»4«-133
1st, rci
7
N.Y.Chlc.&Sr.I,.-i»t .6
N.Y.City d: No.-Gen'I.6
N. Y. Elevated- tst
7
N. Y. Pa.& Ohi
00
115
98-98
88«- 80H 83J^ 81
97
W
O.
-
106
1st, prer., debenture. .7 97H- 83
9'^^ 90
3d, prrf., dcl>enture..7 88 - 67H 60-60
3d. pref. debcnt
7
4th prcf. drbent
7
Olutnal Union T—ti,V.O
Nashv.C.it; St.I,.-tBt.'7 HHH-115 115K-115
18S7
-
-
106>i-107
118 -112
N. J. So.— Int. guar
6
N. O. PaciBc-lst
- 90
6
N. Y. Central-1883...6 103 -102
on
D4
95
88
6
Subscription
-122
98J( ICO
10i«-100J4 105)4-104»( 108 -105
65 - 61H 6a>i- 60
eaa- 59
108 -108
& Ohio-New. .6 112)li-109« 113
.
90-90
90
9054- 87
108J<-102)4 104
90
98M- 98
118 -112
83 - 75H
-112
1st,
-
- 51
22
9i%-
-101>i 101
91
1)0
no
108 -106
-iM
io(»4-ias)4 ton
100-90
PaciflcExt
6
Bfo.K.t&T.— Uen. com.
8t -81
84M-T7
Connol
7 107?<-105»^ 105 -108
ad, income
73-69
70J<- 59
6
niobtle
108^-103
80
80
-120
-104
6!
91K- 90
-
90
ad
7
8o.West.Exi.-1910.7
Han.& Cen. Mo.— l»t.7
OAK
116«-114)4 11.'»X-1U»4
-118)4
100)4-100)4
52-52
-100^ 102«-101
MII,&No,-lat
115
III
-Ilk
0054-98
.
3-6
aiinneap,iSc Sl.L..— Int. 7
Iowa Extension
7
115
98 -»J)4 9e»- esM 08)4-
-101
-107
108
104 -104
Eq ulpinon [
.8
98-67 98X- 97 9ex- 94 98 -97
Coupon, 1»31.
9U - 9t)
Kea.. 1931
3
Jack. I,an. <fc But
« nOH-UOH
Mld.ofN, J.- 1 «t .4-3-6
IHII. L,. »>h. aft W.-lst. .« 102-99
lOOH- WW lOO - 9»« io8H-;oo
7« - 75
Income
79 - 79
6
.
98M
103>i-I03
128«-125H 188 -127
105X-104K
f
-
122
Mich. Central— C'snsol. lis -123H 120^-126
MInklnar fond
8 103K-103« 1(U -104
-
100
64-54
101
90
-101
102
120
0^
93-99
107
94-89% 06-91
6
101
tI7«-ll^ lISX-118
98X-
106)<-106X 110 -108 I06X-106)4 106 -106
08^- 98
00-87
92X- 92H 90 - 8S
98-98
100 - 99)4 100 -100
96)4- 03
97X-94)4 98 - i*ii 96-96
90H- 86
98-95
Mii
- 97J<
-Its
118
123)4-111
97H 97K- 97« 98
-117
-101
118
-104
95
91-90
•M
-UTH
tl7»<-1179* 118
-
-101
101
-117
snu 98
101
09^
Ht. I.ouIh
-181
U7
tMH-ll«v«
-118
-115
-115
-122
-119
86-83
36-33
94-90
93-93
41-37
no
-105)i 107 -105)4 107 -106),
109
-108
109«-108Si
115
109
-112K U4«-11SH n5«-114
117
-114Ji
117%-116H 119 -117)4 117 -118 117 -113
no -io8>« 111)4-110
-no)4 112 -112
-109
107
94
3454-80
lie
-117)4
121 -120)4 121)4-120
-120)4120
tl5 -114
115 -M4
121 -181
81)4- 80
84 - 82)4 86-82
30
-
33-30
29)4
108)4-107)4 109)4-108
-106)4
1:5)4-
92-92
3754- 33
116)4-116)4 118 -117
116)4-116X 118 -117
:i..
106
05)4- 93)4
29)4- 3S
92)4- 01)4
106)4-1075( 109 -10754
Pacific ICailronil!!-
Cent. Pac.-Gold..
San Jonquil! Br..
Cal. t!k OrcKon
State aid
Laufl grants
.
6
6
-108
110 -108
04 -103|.«|l03 -103
7 102Ji-102}^ 103 -103
1
110>i-1093j
104 -103H 105
105
-104Jt
115 -114
108 -108
103
-105
-103
106)4-10454
103)s-103Ji
107 -1055* 103X-105J< 107M-106H 105 -104H 106M-105
104 -l«i)4
107 -107
100)4-105)4 106)4-105)4 108)4-106)4 104)4-103
Western Pac
113 -111%
113 -113
|n2 -no
6 10J4-109 '111 -109Ji UOJs-llO 112 -llOK 115X-113)4 115 -114 in No.Par.-c;en.lst,I.B6J 995i- 95
OS - 9B« 99X- 97 101>i-100 102?i-l00)4 103)4-102)4 lat -100)4 UK -103)4,104 -103)4 10154-103)4 104)4-103)4
BcBistcred..
.. 6 ..
10a)4-lO3)4:iO354-l085i
101)4-10354
80. Pac. Cal-lst
6 104X-103?^ 101)^103^ I055i-104 104 -102 105)4-103)4; 106 -105)4 106 -105)4 10654-105)4:106)4-100)4 103)4-103 103)4-108)4
Union Pnc.-lst
6116 -114^117^-115 118 -115 118 -1I65» 118)4-117)4 120 -118
17)4-116)4 117)4-118)411654-115% 116 -11454116 -lis
l<and grants
7114 -113 I11BJ4-113 118 -115 112)4-112)4! 113)4-113M:n4!4-113)4 115 -114 1115 -114)4 115 -114 110)4-110 111 -110)4
Slnitingfund
8 124 -122^ 122X-12154 118Jf-116 II19J4-117 1215(-120 jl215(-180 123 -122 123 -121 illO -11734 119 -117 118 -lie
RegiMcred
.... - ..
119 -118 |. .. - ..
8
121 -121
117 -117
130)4-120)4
6
|
I
.
.
Collateral trust
K.Pac.-lst,F.A:A..6
1st, 1896, J.i<t D..6
Denv. Div.-Ass'd 6
1st, consol
Income No. 16
-107 j....
.... - ....'109
110 -110
no
109 -107
109
6
..
113
114
-109
-112
-118
105
113
-106
104
-11254113 -113
no
-
....jllO)4-110
93-93
93-93
.1.
-
9:^1
113
9SW-0S
-110
-104
-110
110)4-110
no -10^ 110 -1085(11054-109 110)4-109
10854-103
104)4-10354
104)4-104
:035(-108X
...
96-96
98 - 95)4
92)4-90
108.54-105
111
111
no
-110
-111
-108
109
105)4-10»4
104 -108
117 -118M
11154-11054
118 -117
117 -117
107 -106
-no
111
no
110)4-110)4 108
10754-10654 107
-106
-103)4 101
94-04
-104
113)4-11X)4
105)4-104
110)4-110
104)4-103)4 104
94-92
-106)4
100
-
08
101
-107)4
-10654
- 00
100
-oew
98)4- 93
00-90
-
Oreg.!Sh.I>ine-lst..6
Utah South. -Gen .7 107 -105
Ext'd, Isi. 1909..
Mo. Pac— 1st, cons. ..6 104)4-102
7
109
.
.7
At.Col.<& Pac.-lst.e 99
At.J.Co iV\V.-l8t..6'....
3d
- ,.
-109
- ....l:06 -106
no -110 .... - ..
112 -111
-loosi Ill -110
112 -lOOJt
-106J( 109J4-107
1MH-I01j4ll08«-108 104 -ICOU 106^-104
....6| 107
118«-114)4
10654-10654
104
105
-104
|103)4-10154 1(M
-103
106)4-108)4 103
-105
105 -103
-104)4 lOT -107
....
108 -100
118
-
1104)4-103(4 105)4-103)4 104 -108
108 -106
105)4-104)4 104)4-103
....1100
10054-100
95-95
-100
10154-10054 101)4-101
111 -109)4 113 -111
{100)4-100
-no5i ni)4-no«i 111 -110)4100 -108)410(^4-109
I
I
-
-
-
103%-100
100)4- 09)4 101
104)4-104)4 107
101 - 99% 101
-100
-104)4
101)4-100% 10354- 10354
-101
10O5(-10O
103 -101
108)4-10154 100-99
100)4-108
118 -11154 ll8)4-llSk 100)4-100
6
THE CHRONICLE,
i#I
XXXVI,
fVoL.
COURSE OJ'.PKICES OF RAILROAD BONDS -Concluded.
,
October. NoVberI DEC'BEK.
Jan DA BY
BONDS.
High. Low High. Low High.
Paciflc
Low High. Low
Illgh.
High. Low High. Low High.Low High. Low Hlgh.Ijow High.Low. High.L<'W
Low
RRs.— Mo.l'ac,
Fac. olMo.-lBt
6
•a
»
112J<-110
SI.I..& S.F.-2d,"A".6
3-6
Class "C"
Class "B"
Pierce C.&«»
£quipniont
("o.l'nc.of Mo.— 1st. .6
IM
Texas &Pac.— 1st... 6
107
108
114 -114
115H-114
019<- 88H
92 - 86J5
- 85Mf
- 895^
ioa>^-ioo>^
- 90
-90H 88H-
88-85
mi- 83
S4
lC9«-108}i 106 -\at% 106K-105
113 -111
90-99
98>^ 98
9(^- 89
00)4- 80
90-80
91H- 89M 91
100
-105>^ 106
99%-
WH
93-00
82-00
- 91
91 «-
-103H 100 -104 104Ji-104
-106M 108)i-108J<
105)^104Ji 106 -108
106. -105!.J 106
110
-lom
95
Wii
70H 70«- 62« 70 - 59
87
85«- 1SH 64«- 78
84
66Sf- 58}^
72-6
81
83
HH-
OlJi- 835t
78
97W- 96
es
^H
95Ji- 95>^
80«
71-84
92
68
89M- 84
86>4-
myir 86
08H- 98J^
96-96
97J^- 97J^
65>^- 61?s
79
103).i-103
lOi
61%
-
103 -103
-110
-95
-10-1
104
103
137 -137
137 -137
» 1.32}»-13aV4 132M-13'2J<
140 -138
138 -133
6 112 -112
125)^-125>i 127
112
-127
-109
1277i-127)i
114
-113
116
-110
C.C.&
I.C.-lst, cons.'} 125 -125 130 -125
118 -118
Istj trust cert's, ass'd
snpprry 123 -117H 120 -118
do
lat,
9 76 - 71
Income
nOii- 52
St.L.V.&T.H.-lst..7
7
idd ffuar
PeoriaDec.^Ev.-lst.e
6
Income
6
EvansT. Piv
6
Do Income
Pitts. B. ifc Bnff.-lst. 6
&
.
.
Income
6
mi
83 -
no
53H-
-45
105>^-102Jj 105 -I043,i 105^-106
'2
- 70
77 - 70
74J^-
losa-wa
115 -115
03 - 93
lOlK- 90K 05 - 80
92,%- 89
103 -101k l06>i~10S}i 104 - 08
-100
10051-100}^ 101
40 - 40
43
-101
101
- 35
48
91
- 90
00-80
S9J«
81M-
100
70
101
110 -108 106
- 70
77 - 77
80 - 75
-IOOJ4 100J4-100)4 iwai-vxni 101
75 - C
75
-37«
88-85
91
101
72
<mi
87«- 85
lOOJi- 99?i ,103
a - a-,%
70-68
04-01
-100!^ 103>£-102
102
47
-100
Ill.-lst...8
OlM 01
89>i- 85
- 60Ji
105>4-105
50-50
90-88
110
&
-110
96}<- 06
52 - 50^!^ 40 37V4-S7k 40 - 40
123 -121 Ji 120 -120
116 -114
118H-114)s ii8jt-n5)i 118 -1165< 117 -115
zm
1095i-107
110 -108
109
-V»H
110J^109
107
-108)< 106-X-104
e
24-15
95-95
^M-
20
t
Chic. DiT...
5
6
&
Tol. P.
W.-lst
Iowa Division
Cairo Div., 1»31
25-21
23 - 20Ji
71H-*9«
65 - 65
.7 106
111
Equipment
83-75
-110
lllJi-llO
- 92
92-89
87Jii
111
87
87 -
81
100><-99J« 100
- 78
-75*J
'S
6
-100
-102
110 -110
100
-110
llOJiS-llO
1125<-107}i 108Ji-108
105)^-103
108 -106
105
7
43X
- 75
2d
Qnincy
» 105)i-103H
106
111
-104M 102
-108H 109
<& To!.- l8t...7 106 -102
So. Ia.-lBt
7 1031.^-102
8t.I,.K.C.&N.-Rl.E.7
Omaha DIv
7
Chas. Bridge
North. Mo.-lst
6
St.
7
107
121
Toledod:III
7
Dec. Sc E. St. Lonis.O
Qu incy &. Toledo. .6
«t. We«tem-l»t....7
2d
g
Consol., convert
Tol. dt Wab. 2d
e
40-34
-111
112 -112
110 -110
96-05
40
117
108
-
105 -104
53-46
75
-
14,
40-46
73
- 69
1045<-104
104)4-104)4
44Js- 4334 44 - 41
76)4- 70
70 - 87
40
41-30 46-40
40 - 38
41 - a
14.11-114.% 116 -116
117 -117
111)^111)^ 110)4'-110X 110 -109)4 UlM-106
- 99
06)4- 96)4 09-98
100 - 99
99JS- 99J<
- 80
55 - 50
50 - 42
62)4- 49
50 - 40
-1165t 115 -114
-VH/H. lOSH-lOS
95
85
Vi%- 97K
99-98
-105
111
113
-109
-112
20W- 20
107)^106^ 108
30-20
111
-110
110 -108
110)4-109)4 lOflX-109
106)4-106
108 -108
108H-107« 109 -108
ui
-10954
109 -108J4
1065i-106H
107)4-107)4
96«- 95Ji 95)4- 84
102
- 81
84K- 84j!i 80
48«- 46« 57W- 48« 61
105
-108
-110
108>i-108
81
I
75
g2«- 79
^^M- 71
84-81
82J4- 81
110 -107
110 -108
92-00
00-90
109Ji-108
62«- 81H
-119
106
106
100
- 97
90-90
-103«
95 - 95
94M- 01
lUK-lOOJ^ 100 -109
iWA-vym
103>i-102H 102
93
- 91
- 70
lllJi-111
-100
- 00
- 55
-im%
1025^-10254
96-82
61-60
108J4-108
99-99
93
61
100)4- 88
|103
80-89
- 83
59
- 57
102)4-102)4! 104
66-66
22-20
24 - 21Ji
-100
;09J<-108
ftS -108
- 45>s
87M- VIM
84«- T9ii
110
- 57
-104
80-60
55-48
20)^- 20
\0H- lOX
-
-110
04-94
70
108)i-10()
100 -100
105 -103
mi
80)4- 79
83)4- 80
85)481 - 80J4 83 - 80)4
85)4-84)4 83-83
90-90
90 - 90
90 - 89;
111 -110
108)^108)^ 108J4-105 109 -107
01-90
90 - 87)4 90-90
tS - 83
I
-100
98is-
106
mn
-104
88)4- 88)4
107
106 -104)4 104
104 -103
-106)4 108
-104
102
105
-107
-102
102Ji-10)
-101)4 103
-103
109
-100
-106
-lOSJi 106
1#7
102)4- 89)4 103)4-102)i 104
104)4-104)4
08>4-
-106
100
107
•
-100
110H-109H 108 -106X 106)4-104
i20«-ii;j,; 120
-120
121
-103)1 103)4-102)4
103 -103
-105
99-99
-104
-108
-120
118
105)^-102
-108)4 105)4-105
-111
113)4-112
105
100
-117)4 llSJi-llS
118!i-118M 118)4-118)4
86-85
ViO
I
-108)4 108
-
97
107)4-106
99 - 96J<
101 -101
88H
lQ5)i-!03i« 108)i-103)4 109
112 -1065t 112
-100
122)i-12l
107 -106)4 1075i-107«
102)4-101
102
101
101
96
OSJi- 96
50-50
99)4- 89)4 100
113
-121
66
57)4- 51
88)4- 86
85-84
90-90
-108>s 111
80-80
70
70 - 70
- 61
-103
95 - 05
90-90
80-80
107«-106
107)4-105X 10S)4-100«
90 - 90^^
00 - 90
92 - 91H
103 -103
90X- 90M
90-90
85-85
7
7
85M- 80
- re
- 81
99 - 94)4
67 - 88
103
.
WeBt.Cn. Tel.—Coup 7
-103
118)^-113
Wabash-Fund'd Int.-
.
- 60>^
80
83
-110
45-40
111
108M-106W 109)i-108
105^-1021^ 101 -100
50 - 50
- 991^ 101 -100J< 100 - 92
00-96
-\(n% 109'4-108M 109Ji-109 lOOJ^-lOei.^
-100
105 -102K 105}|J-103
lOlM- 09
-106
108 -I05>4 101 -101
61
7
7
-94
83)a- 80
90)4- B3J4
- 79
84-84
75
-104)^ 103
Consol., conv
Gt. Western— 1st
Wnrreu KK.-2d
85-81
ma- S3
83 - 80^
85".^- 81« ma- 85
96-05 94M- 93
89W-
5
Tol.dt W.-lst, ext'd.7
1st, St. Louis Div. ..7
2d, extended
7
08 - 9J
100
7 lUJ^llO
6 «3Jfr OCX
Wabash R'y-Mort.
98 - 973<
- 75
24)^ 24M
& Pac-
Havana DIv
58-50
105 -104
98 - 97}i
6 86-83
C
Virsinia IHidIan<l— Inc.t
Reg
-100
47 75
110
-111
109 -107H 109
UlJt-109)^ 113 -112 113
Dayton DiT. Inc
6
Tona.Val.&Cuba.-lstt
III. <&
50-50
80-80
113
Tol. Delplios &, Bur.—
Lonis
General mort
116 -116
83-81
•
St.
-115
50-48
-103J^ 104)^-104
lOOli-109
—
Wab.
ISl -ISO
-127!^ 128 -12
-127
124>^-12S« 187 -186)4
-108
110 -110
123^-120 121 -121 ISO -121)4
128
S1>U- 89
119 -119
107 -105^1053^-105%
Cairo
Fult'n.-lst, 7
Cairo Ark.
Texas. 7
General cohsol. mort.5
1st, pref. income
7 97-96
95-95
2d income
6
St.P. aiinn.d; M.-lst. .7 109J<-108 109)^-100 1094<-109 110J^-109)i 111«-110'4
2d
6 106 -1051^ 105K-105 107?i-106 108 -1043i 108J4-108
Dakota Extension
106 -105
106 -106
106>^-106M 109 -108 107 -106
Minnenp. l^nion 1st..
Scioto Valley— 1st cons.7 98
vm 102 - 96J(
102 -100
lOOJi-lOO
Sontli Carolina— Ist
6 100
98 - 973i 981^- 97?i
«9M- 99 lOOW-100
2d
6
88-85
85-8
Incomes
6 52j(i- fn-i 46 - 4.'i% 50-46
48-48 60 - ilH
Texas Central— Ist's. f.7 107 -106 "107J^-10' 108)i-108)i 109 -108K lOOJi-106},i
line
\sa}4-iaa)4
114 -114
114 -113
116 -115)4
113)4-113)4 116 -115
108 -107M 108)4-107)4 1.0&H-102J1 105 -108)4
-10'
110
111 -110
108 -105J^ 110 -106)4 109 -107)4 107)4-104)4
107J^100
111 -108M 109 -lOflM 108Ji-107J^ 110J^-109>^ 109J4-109>< 1091^-108% 108 -106
107K-108 108 -105)4 108)4-105M 111 -106M
no -108 1083<-108 107 -W6W 109 -107 10S}<-108 105 -105 1063^1 05« 107)4-106Ji 108 -106 107 ,-10fli4 107)4-107 105 -103«
86-84 84Jf- 80
80 - 78
82 - 78
'5)4- 73
83 - 80]
-•an- "2)4
80J^75
84M- 77>^
77M- 70
97 - 85
96)4- 86)4
Iron Mt.-lst..7 118 -117
2d
7 109Jij-108
Ark.Braucb
7 110 -109
St. J,.&
Income
Terminal trust
88«- TJ%
08-97
-104« 105 -104ii 104'!^1«4
m%101
68
mi- *4
89 - 82
90-00
90-89
im-
104)^-103J(i 108
47 - 45
- 44
88 - 83J<
100-07
lll)i-lll)i
MM-
7
T.H.-l8t..7
3d, pref.
7
t2d, income
7
Dividend income
6
main
68-56
125>i-125>i 128
108
118
-105M 106 -105
Income
Ist,
1st,
135 -134
-130
115 -115
45 - 45
77M- 55
"I
St.Ii.AIt.iSk
&
- 91
91
-119
WA
certificates
Bell.&So.
-103
a»%- 58
80M 82?^ 76
138^-1363^ 188 -137
136)i-136)i
131 -130
126 -128
I253i-i25)^ 125!^-11»H 124K 124
113^^-113^ llSH-llSJi
120 -120
lao -120 120 -120
7
Trust
-103H 106 -104
I105i-110>i
103Ji-10S
RomeW.&0.-Consol.7
1st
92}^- 90
118 -llTJi
RicUmoud & All.-lst. 7
Ricli. Sc Danv.— L'an8.,6
6
Beljeuture
At.<.tCliar.-Inc.,1900
Pittsb.-lst .6
Roch.
1405^-140
188 -138
130
» ISO -130
P.— Cons.s.fd.;
4th
SOU
U7j!S-117Ji
Pitts.Ft.W.&C.-lst.?
Clev.iit
107 -106
93-98
9Z%- 93
62H- 60
Pitts.C.&St.li.lstcp »
3d
3d
-105
111«-110« 114 -114
97-95
98K- 85
93-90
91!^ 90
V<H
6 99JiConsols
lucit land Bf.i reg. J 75 Ist, Rio Gr. DIT....6 M'APennsylvniiia RR.—
4H 98 Pa. Co.— Coup
Rec...
108 -108
114 -114
lOfiH-Wm
93 -
7
107^-107
lllj)rll0« lis -1118
103 -100
100 -100
00« 90
oi« 91
91)4-
3-6 oa
6
-M7M
lOCii-lOB-H 107)^-106
122
118
-116J< 118
118
-121
-116
-118
'
123 -183
118 -117
UOK-119
119><-119
118
-117
-117
118 -115
llj
-118
118 -lis
118
118 -118
118)4-118)4 118 -118
115 -118
115)4-115
January
.
:
.
IStS
e,
—
:
(
THE CHRONICLK
J
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR DECEMBER,
17
UABIUTIta, JAHUART
1882.
1883.
2,
DepRrtracnt anoooiit
Dlsburslnir nnicera l>alaiicna
Fund for rcdoniptlfin of notes of national banka "faUad,"
'•Inlicjiii'
' Mid "nvtiiclnjt cirr'.ulatlon"
tlndistni
..f failed n.itionul banks
Five per
r rcdciiiphon of nat'l bank notca.
Fund for n'linijninM of national bank Rold notea
Poat-ofllco
The following in the offlitial Htatoment of the pablic debt as it
appean from the books and Treasarer's returos at the clu-sa of
boBiness on the last day of December, 1882
INTEREST-BEARINO DEBT.
:
130 7t
?8.891,
S, 567,480 00
39,780,354
467,115
14,583.922
318.439
•
,
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
Amount
Charaeter
of Itsue.
A ulHor-
Whtn
iring Ael.
Payable.
Outnlanding,
Coupon.
Btgittered.
1,'81
l-t.'TO Mny
-F.
3a of 188-2 July 12,'8'<! At option. (J.-A.
4>si)on8l)l July 14,'70 Sept. 1, '91 ti.-M
4a of 1907.. July 11,'70 July 1,1907
-J.
5«of 1S81'. July
f»9.3i:6,J00
9-
89.5r>3.tf50
189.309.300
571,1)90,250
60.690.800
167,2^4.300
Trcasni-er's KCnci-al accoimt
Interest duo and uupahl
M.ituri'd bonds and interest
Culled bonds and Interest
$401,750
14,000,000
Asgroga leot Intoreat-hearlng debt
$1,3 92,245,450
Contliiueil fit aia per cont.
tUo forfKoiiia isnuKS thorp is a total of $1..1J8,912 Interest
over-duf and not yet called for. Tlio total curront accrued iutci-cst to
fund
140,185,441 71
DEBT ON WUVCU INTEREST HAS CE.VSED SINCE MATURITY.
There ia a total of over-due debt vet outstanding, wliloh has never
boon presented fur payment, of .?U.837,015 principal and $14e,81l
lnte«\st. Of this interest, $t.S."j,379 is on the principal of called bonds.
wUich principia is as follows; ,'j-208 of 18(i2, $31' i ,5.")0 do l8iM,
$50,400; do 18(>.">. $70,4.')0; con.soU of TStiS. ^S.iO.OOO
do 1807,
$708,200; do 1868.$J47.050; 10-tOs of 1861. $283,2.iO: funded loan
;
;
of 1381, $.107,750; 3's cert^.. $5,000; 63 of 18GI, coDtlnuod »t:ii«pMr
cent. $1,707,300; 68 of 1803. continued at 3»fl per cent, $1,800,350; 5s
of 1881, continued at Si-j. $7,271,500.
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Character of Isrue.
Authorizing Act.
Amount.
Old dom.and notes
July 17, '01 Feb. 12, '62
Legal-tender notes
Feb. 25, '62 ; July 11, 62 ; Mar. 3,'03
Cortilicatcs of deposit Junes. '72
i
Gold
$406,218,728 32
ASSKTS, JANIJABT 2, 1883.
*10,568.27.5.
March
certitlcatcs
Silver certillcates
03
60
Total Treasurer's general account $313,019,282 63
Less unavailable funds
69.5,266 16-$312,924,0ie47
*
l8
00
00
00
00
29
63
07
94
00
00
O.S^tS.OOO 00
On
date
71.503
1 5,720
373.045
6,220,630
$11,040,511
735.930
13,803,280
789.612
64,619,840
72,848.000
Old debt
Gold certificates
Silver certillcates
CertiHeales of deposit
Balance, lududlnK bullion
$1,149,895,600 $227,015,100
48, ref. otfs. Fob. 2G,'79
Ss,nav}'i>.(d July 23,'68
.'.,351
Fractional silver-coin rc'dcniptlon .account
Interest account. Pacific^ Railroads and L.& P. Canal Co
Treasurer U.S., aKeul for paylnK Interest on D. C. Ixrada
Treasurer's transfer liheiks and drafts outstanding
10
83
38
3, '63
February 28, '78
July 17, '62; Mar.
3. i ^., =; „„„ f,„a
Fractlon,il currency J
"63
June 30, '64 { *lo,3J8,008
Leas amt. est'd lost or dcatr'yod, act J'e 2f,'79
8,375,934
» .$.59,295
346.681.016
9,585.000
64,619.840
72,848,660
Gold coin
r,.,., ,...,„...
Gold
bullion
Standard sUvor dollars..
Fractional ^^iivcr coin....
Silver bullion
..:
Gold ccrtlHcates
Silver certillcates
United States notes......
National bank notes
$119,523,136
04
-. -
;t.";^->
51,981. 432 35
94.016.;342 00
*^?^.**v^*
26,.521. 892
20
4.408. 193 10
25,105.1030 00
4.405, COO 00
28.454.1,394 86
6,532,(020 95
•'r1"-5v
National bank }?T>ld notes
Fraction.al currency
Depo.s!t,s held by national bank depositaries
o ,344 36
13,730 ,009 55
Minor coin
New Yolk and
494 ,899 85
S;Hi Francisco exchange
One ;nnl two-yi-ar notes. &o
Redeemed ccnilieateH of deposit. June 8. 1872
O^iartcrly interest checks and coin coupons paid
United States bonds and interest
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
1,940 000 00
10, ,000
90, 967
28,721,:,930
00
26
82
133 00
211 ,011 08
Speaker's certificates
Paciflc Railroad interest paid
;
_
AKgTef.atoof debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacillo Railroad interest
RECAPITULATION.
A mount
Total interest-bearinjir debt
DebtoH which inl.hfts ccas'd since mat'rity
Debt tifariiKj no interest
Old denuiud and lesal-tender notes
-.
Interest.
We
17.
$1,392,24.^,450
346,740,311
9.585,000
137.468.500
7,022.074
.
Fractional currency
Total debt bearing no Interest
ffnolaimed Faclflc Railroad interest
$12,067,183
446,814
14,887,015
—
Certitlcatcs of dcpo.sit
Gold and silver certillcates
Bonds held by Na'honal Banks.— The following interesting
statement, furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
the amount of each class of bonds held against national bank
circulation and to secure public moneys in national bank
depositories on Jan. 1.
gave the statement for Dec. 1,
in CuEONicLE of Dec. 9, page 676, and by referring to that the
changes made during the month can be seen.
$99,326,200
250,000.000
738.950,550
289,563,950
404.750
14,000.000
Navy pension fund
1,
1,
$500,815,385
5.339
1883..
$l,607.i>43,676
1.622,956,899
1882.
Decrease of debt durinjr the past month.
Decrease of debt since June 30. 1882.,..
CUKBEST
LlAlilLITlKS—
Interest due and unp.aid
Debt on which interest has
$1,,493,912
cea.sed
..iV.
Interest thereon
14,,987,015
,-..;.
Gold and
silver certificates
I.. ill!.'!!!
U. 8. notes held for redemption of certlflcatoa of "deposit!
Cash balance aviiilable Jan. 1, 1883
;.
Total
in the
416,814
137, 403,500
9, .T 85, 000
149, 037.773
$312,921,016
Available Assets—
Cash
Treasury
$312,924,016
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Amount
Issue.
outstanding.
Central Paciflc
$25,885,120
6,303,000
27,230.512
Central Br. U. P..
1.600,000
Western Paciflc.
1,970.500
SiouxCity iPac.
1,628,320
Kansas PaclHo
Union Pacittc
Total
idR*.**
^'i''',"';
.
..
$64,623,512
'*."'!^,''„*^
'"""i*
Interest
paid
by\
VU.IS.
?2 1,899,448
5.751,153
23,323,659
1.453,808
1,530,015
1,366,598
Interest
Bonds Held Jan.
$7,956,000
20i000
610.500
7,021,000
736,500
58,ext. at 313
VkiZH
6s, ext.
Total
$16,344,000
1883,
to
Bank
PubticDeposits
in Banks.
Act July 12, 1882....
Currency 6s
5 per cents. .i.j.i..i..i,.,<j.
4>a per cents
4 per cents
1,
Secure—
Total
SeM.
Circulation.
$192,693,700
3,526,000
15,000
35,915.5CO
106.080,600
20.805.950
1.494.000
$200,619,700
3,510,000
15.000
36,526,000
113.101,600
21,542.499
1,494,900
$360,531,650
$376,875.650
Changes in Legal Tenders and National Bank Notes to
Jan. l._ The Comptroller of the Currency has furnished us the
following, showing the amotmts of national bank notes outstanding Dec. 1, together with the amounts outstanding Jan. 1,
and the increase or decrease during the month; also the
changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank notes
—
up to
>i
——
Jan. 1
.
-^
,
Bank Notes—
Amount outstanding December 1, 1382...
Amount issued during December... .*....„
Amount retired during December rrr-.-..i-.,:
.
Natiottal
Amount outstanding
Jan.
1;
,
1^-11
$361,792,169
$1,875,420
1,746,129
—
1883*.
129.291
$361,921,460
Amount on
Balance of
repaid by
interest jmid
transportat'n
by U. H.
$4,217,203 $17,033,'172
2,818.329
2,932.823
8,815.988 14.507.670
112,630
1.304,250
9,367
1,510.043
120.340
1.248,257
?55.344,G82 $16,123,860 $38.505.62 3
'^'''
S.
Legal Tender Notes—
ISTKRE8T PAYABLE BY THE HNITED STATES.
Character of
Description of Hands.
35,
$1,907,918,350.
.$12,519,342
'P„.?l°i*'}v-r-V,---v;
Total debt, principal aad interest, to date
'$1,920,467 093
Total cash in Treasury
..^
312,924,016
Debt, less cash in Treasury, Jan.
Debt, less cash in Trcasuiy, Dec.
(£>am\\yxxt\ixl miCi IjbXtsceXlanecrxts jj|l extig.
;^
Outatanding,
Interest bearing debt—
Bonds at 5 per cent, continued at 3>3..
Bonds at 413 per cent
Bonds at 1 per cent
Bonds at 3 per cent
Befunding ceinifloatea
3106,218.728 32
7,022.074
$500,816,885
6.339
a" Issued under the acts of July
f,
8 per cent interest in currency,
«lj.i;?i*V'*^''"^-*,*"*,f^?''"***=
payable
January 1 and July 1, and inatuie 30 years from their date.
''"*''
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATE.MENT.
The following statament, from the offlca of the Treasurer,
was issued this week.
It is based upon the actual returns
from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superintendents,
in
mints and assay offiees
deposit to redeem national bank
notes Dec. 1. 1832
Amoiuit dei>osited during Deoem'icr
$3,299,780
b'uk notes retiredin Deo.
1,'?49,379
Amount reissued &
$33,390wtU
-
.1,55^.401
Amoimt on
bank
*
deposit to redeem national
notes Jan. 1. 1883
$39.9 40.815
Circulation of national (told banks, not Included above, $T29,709.
Acecrding to the above the amount of legal tenders on
deposit Jan. 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem
national bank notes was 139,940,815. The portion of this deposit
made (1) by banks becoming insolvent, (2) by banks going into
voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks reducing or retiring their
circulation, was as follows on the first of each of the laSt five
months:
Deposits
by-
Sent. 1.
Oct. 1.
Nov.
1.
Dee.
1.
$
Jan.
1.
$
Insolvent bka 1,165,869 1,110,175 1,035,030 1.035,030 1,005,894
LIquid't'K bks 10.115,519 10,063,910 9,924,482 10,284,782 11,349,272
Ileduc'g nnd'r
act of 1874. 28,106,401 27.876.547 27,122,158 27.070,302 27,493,619
Total
39.387.789'S9.050.e32l38,081.67O 38.390.1
1.4
39.9^0.81.1
.
—
:
:
:
THE CHUONICLE.
18
CoiSAOE BY United States Mints.— The foUowiag statement,
kindly furnished us bv the Director of the Mint, shows the
coinage executed at the Jlints of the TTaited States daring the
month of December and for the year 1882
:
Double
131,709
eagles..
Eacles
Half eagles
Three dollars
6,417
1,500
4,000
33,r'8j
4..500
10,'JO
17,831,88.5
5,010
1,620
10,100
6,0i0
3,140,765
7,215,831
65,887,685
2,323.200
2,300
27.574.100
50
1G1,020
16,300
3,911.100
27,574,100
2.750
4,075
391,110
3,a70,200
2,191,570
31,507,000
27,972,033
2,012,700
100.635
21
28,407
11,476,600
25,300
38.581.100
383,811
129.033
50,083,000
5,761,393
88,805,831
.
—
gaartei' eugio.i.
oUars
23.295.400
21,740.610
1.161,770
2,474.0 i4
3,566.377
1,540
3,094.180
I
Value.
Pieces.
Value.
Pieces.
4 040
'
'
I
Clnclnn.iti.— The purchasing trustees who re& Cincinnati Railroad at the judicial sale iave appointed J. H. Stewart, the late receiver of
the road, General Manager. The nama of the road has been
changed to the Cincinnati AVashington & Baltimore Railway.
Railroad Conslraction (New). The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows:
Atlantio & Pacific—Extended westward to Yampai, Arizona, 16
Marietta
Butesville & Brinkley.— Extended from Cotton Plant, Ark., north to
Coloua, 11 miles. Gause 3 feet.
Bridgetou & Saeo River.— Completed from Hiram Junction, Maine,
northward to Briilgeton, 16 miles. Gauge 2 teet.
Chicaco Miiwaiikee & St. Paul.— The Canuou Valley branch is extendA branch of
ed from' Cauno.T Falls. Minn., cast to Red Wing, 20 miles.
the Chippewa Valley division is completed from Menominee, Wis., to
Cedar
]6e,«20
Total golJ.
I
2 335,200
Standard dollars
Half dollars
Suarter dollars
imes
4.C.0O
20J
1.640,21^0
Total sBver.
Five cents..
TUree cents.
One cent
700
2,840.700
Total minor
4.854.100
Total coinage
8,990,26J
55
)0
573,830
750
miles.
Falls,
Indianapolis & Evansvilie.- Track laid from Washington. Xud., south
to Petersburg, 18 miles.
Jersey Shore Pine Creek & Buffalo.—Track is extended 7 miles on the
northern anil 7 on the southern end. making 14 miles in all.
Peniigewassct VaUey.— Extended from Mad River. N. H., northwai'd
13 miles.
St. I.ouis Iron Mountain & Southern.-TracK is laid on the Doniphan
branch from Neeleyvi'le. Mo., west to Little Black, 7 miles. Also on
the White River branih from Kerrigan. Ark., west by north 12 miles.
Tes.is & S". Liui.s.— Exteu'Jed from Jouesboro, Ark., southwest to
White River, 91 miles. Gauge 3 feet.
riiis is a total of 2J5 ra les, m.aking 10,147 miles thus far reported for
1882. No new track has yet been reported for ISio.— Railroad Gttzelte.
960,100
I
St.
I
&
cently bought the Marietta
—
Tern- 1882.
Month of December.
Denomination.
91,820.120
I
& Sin
Lonis
Francisao.
—The following
published in the Boston Transcript
2,849- -TUe National .lank ot Ciiris:;»na,P,». Capital, $50,000. Sanil.
Slokom, President; Win. H. Spioul. Cashier.
2,830-The First Nationiil Bank of WelUyille. N. Y. Capital, $100,000.
Henry N. Lewis. Pi'fsi lent; Frank U. F.irman, Casliier.
2,851— The First National Hank of Meuomouie, Wis. Capital, $30,000.
Fi'ank J. MuLeaa, I'rcii lent Jatues A. Decker. Cashier.
Oross
Basks.— The
folio .ving natioaal
—
Imports ahd Exports for the Week. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were ;iilO,023,884, against $7,400,452 the pre ceding week and $11,825,539 two weeks previous. The exports
for fhe week ended Jan. 2 amounted to $6,477,550, against
$7,855,123 last week and 17,810,102 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Dec. 2i, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) Dec. 29; also totals since the beginning of first
week
in
FOREIOS IMPORTS AT
Far
1879.
fTeefe.
Dry goods
Qen'lmer'dlse..
Total
Since Jan.
NEW YORK.
1880.
1881.
1882.
$1,331,488
6,481,501
$1,573,010
3,443,281
$1,848,112
5,081,485
$2,862,957
7,163,927
$7,802,989
$5,016,291
$6,929,597
$10,026,884
1.
Dry goods
Geu'Imer'dise..
$91,459,600 $119,844,120 $111,407,545 $132,262,760
253,128,249 351,209,016 327,623,512 305,517,450
Total 52 weeks $344,587,849 $471,053,136 $439,031,057 $497,780,210
In our report of the dry goods trade will be fonnd the imports
ef dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive cf
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending January 2, and from January 1 to date
:
BXPORTS FROM
NEW TORK FOR THE WEEK.
1879.
For the week...
Prev. reported..
1830.
$5,906,669
318,824,135
1881.
$7,648,993
406,077,685
1882.
$6,395,100
370,654,879
%<i,477.530
341,399,730
Total 52 weeks $354,730,804 $413,726,678 $377,049,979 $347,877,280
The following table
at the port of New
for the year 1882 :
shows the exports and imports of specie
York for the week ending Dec. 30, and
EXPORTS AKD IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT
Exports.
MBW
TORK.
Imports.
eoid.
Week.
Great Britain
France
Germany
$29,652,492
2,520,150
85,660
6,088
,
West Indies
Mexico
Boutb America
3.000
100
Week.
Xear.
$156,623
401
233,890
121,328
3.391.9.59
1,302,414
9.100
1,800
207.669
353,084
120,167
$33,937,454
451.551
2,237,623
115.039
2,615,239
264,650
Ail other oouutrles.
Tatal 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
Year.
$132,228
$4,463,793
63,139,801
69,534,241
Silwr.
Great Biitaln
France
Germany
West Iudu8
Mexico
South America
All other oonntrlee..
Total 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
$607,700 $9,096,141
8,730
1,393,680
228,500
25,266
2,118
817,217
$616,480 $11,104,925
272,500 10.865.665
676,125
7,103.501
$26,279
1.208
1411,173
56,065
2,154
336
$50,820
42.8.50
22,17i
1,222,313
1,657,247
135.121
5J,065
$3,232,708
2.820,864
5,656,836
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $5,739 were
Ameriean gold coin and $3,825 American silver coin.
Earnings.
Taxis.
Net
Earnings,
.$2,558,283
$1,165,033
$1,393,238
6S2.400
360,000
346.200
180,000
346.200
180,000
$3,610,083
$1,GJ1,225
$1,919,458
1,080,361
1882.
JannaiT
mo
I
iths,
October
to
^nr.nts
<e
September 30. nine
actual
November, two
and
ra<mtbs, approximate
December, one mouth estimated.
Twelve months
Interest charge
and sinking funds
Dividends (two)
first
$839,097
294,721
preferred, net.
$544,376
Surplus
ExpenSfS,
Increase, 1882
Average mileage
Average mileage
Imftrovemt nta dj
Taxes.
Earnings.
$3,610,083
3.160,523
$1,691,223
1,617,963
Ket
Earnings.
$1,919,458
1.542,558
$450,160
$73,260
$376,900
Gross
Years,
1882, aeabove
1881
January
a statement
Expenses,
Improve-
been organized
;
is
of the gross earnings, expenses, imprivements and taxes and of
net earnings, &e., of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
banks have lately
^ATI0.VAL
XXiTI.
[Vol.
in
1882. approximate
66402
in
1881
C24-41
—
Tennessee Bonds. The privilege of exchanging old bonds
for new compromise bonds of the State of Tennessee, according
to the Funding Act of last year, expired on Dec. 31. A meeting
of the Bondholders' Committee was held on December 26
(before the State Treasurer had expressed publicly his determination not to pay the January interest on the new bonds),
at which resolutions were pa.ssed requesting an extension of the
time for two years from January ], 1883, Copies of these
resolutions were forwarded by Eugene Keily, chairman of the
Bondholders' Committee, to the Governor of Tennessee and to
the chief officers of both branches of the Legislature.
The Tenneasee Legislature has adopted a resolution directing the Comptroller and Treasurer to pay no more interest on
State bonds, except on £hose held by charitable institutions,
Mrs. Polk and the United States Government. Three bills have
passed the first reading to repral the recent debt settlement.
—
Toledo Cinn. &, St. Lonis.— At Boston, Dec. 30. at a meeting of the directors of this company, the subscription for the
full amount of $800,000 approved by the committee, was presented.
Mr. E. B. Phillips was elected President, and John
Felt Osgood a director and a member of the executive committee. W. D. Forbes and George Ripley resigned from the
board. The board of directors of this company have voted to
fund the four (4) coupons next falling due on each cla.ss of the
first mortgage bonds issued by the Toledo Delphos & Burlington Railroad Company, Toledo Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad
Company and the Iron Railroad Company, and temporary receipts will be issued on presentation of the coupons at the office,
exchangeable for scrip of the company bearing interest at six
per cent per annum, to be deliveredon or before Feb. 1, 1883.
Tirginia Debt.— Washingtos, Jan. 3.— The case of Antoni vs
Greenhow, No. 845, is advanced by the Supreme Court of the
United States over 800 cases, on aeount of its involving questions of importance to all the people of the United States, and
it was ordered to be argued on January 8, Monday next.
The
case is carried to the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality
of the legislation of the Virginia " Readjusters."
—Messrs. W. P. Humbert & Co. will welcome their old friends
of Humbert Bros, at their offices. No. 7 Nassau Street. See
card in this week's Chkoniclb.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company has declared its December dividend (the 87th) of .$75,000. This makes a total disbursement in dividends of $4,925,000.
—
—
Auction Sales. The following, seldom or never sold at the
Stock Exchange, were sold at auction this week by Messrs.
Adrian H. Muller & Son:
Shares.
, „ „
10 Contmeiital Insur.ance Company
245
90 Irvine National Bank
.132
.
7 Law Telegraph Company
150
'
(
THE CHRONICLE.
jARDiLIlY 0, S888.J
blVIOBNDS.
Ifanu of Company.
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
-
89f>^
Fe (qnar)
Sftuttt
Clicsolilni iiicf
(^in. Iiicl. St.
L. <t Chle. (quar.)...,
&
Uct. Iim»lalo
Southwest
Kutit Mitliiiiioy
Uttio SchuylklU
Mliii' liai
J'aiiniiKk.
Pateinon
Patei'8t>n
Phil. Wll.
PittelUlil
A
Scliuylklll
at 4 80(34 SOJ^; demand, 4 84(a4 84>^; cablcB. 4 «!@
Continental exchange was quoted as follows:
4 85J^.
Francs, 5 23?^ and 5 30; reichsmarks, 94^ and 95^; guilders:
sold
Booka Cloted.
<Day$ inclusive.)
KRllroads.
&
Hnvea....
F«b.
1 ao
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
I'fl
$1 SO Jan.
$1
.'.0
lixii.
Jan.
$1 75 Jan.
61q
4
41a
* Hiulson Klvcr
& Uamapo
A Halt
& Noitli Adnuu
4
'i^
S
4
PoiUaiuI SiuM & Purtamouth
Teric Xante
Ind
WluuUiiiiimet
i!fc
3
lunurancf.
Citizens'
5
Comiuerclal Firo
5
6
Oeniinii American
Globe Fire
5
Hanover
5
Ijoug I-^lacd (Brooklyn)
MechaiiloR' Fire (Brooklyn)
Mlusaia Fire
Feople'8 Fire
6
6
3>a
5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan:
Feb.
Jan.
On
On
On
On
On
On
On
Ou
On
19
Exchanjre.—Sterling bills are a trifle firmer than laiit week
on a good inquiry from bankers and merchants, and KJ.
day on actual busineaa prime bankers' sterling 60 days' bills
ThefoUowtnK dtrldemls Uavo recently been aunoanoed
AtcliiHim Top.
U
3
:
.
14 to Jan. 21
fail,
a to
Jan.
1 to
Jan.
2 to Jan.
Jan.
1
Dec.
16 to
and
40.
Quotations for foreign exchange ore as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
Jan,
Bixly Dayt,
1
to Jan. 10
Prime hankers' sterllii^ bills on Ixmdon
Prime comiiierelal
Dociiincntary commercial
4 80 »4 81
4 79i.i»4 79»(
4 78»>a4
5 23:il»5
Paris (fniiics)
Amstei-duiH (K>iildnrB>
Frankfort or Bremen (relobraarks)
Coins.
dem
X X
dcm.
dem,
dem.
dem.
dem.
dem.
94^8*
011^
40 9 40
95Vta 95»t
9
«
9
3 83
4
—
— 99\9 par.
— 92 9 — 95
— 85 >< 9 — 861*
Do iincommero'l. — 84is9 — S5>j
Ensrllab silver
4 75 d 4 83
Prus. sllv. thalers. — 68 » — TO"*
U. 8. trade dollars — QO'^a — 99 ta
U. 8. sUverdoUarn — 99% « par
a$4 87
$4 33
Kfiidunarlts.
XOnllders
3
Spau'hDoiihloons.lS
Mex. Doul)loou8..]5
Pine sliver bars .. 1
Fine gold bars
Dimes & ^ dimes.
dem
21-'B
sg-^g
—The following are qnotations in gold for varioas coins
Sovereigns
Napoiaons
deui
7fl'4
39l>8»
Demand.
* S4>4 94 85
4 83>4»4 83%
4 82!)t«4 83>4
5 2008 815 17>«
7:-l
Silver
Wf and
"as.
Five francs
3 87
Mexican
4 77
96
4 00
53 »15 70
50 -alS 65
09>4(f 1 10
parw ^^ prem.
99 =-8® par
dollars..
—
United States Bonds. There has been an active business
government bonds, and with the investment demand there
NEW YOKK, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 18S3-5 P. M. in
has also been some dealing on speculative account, and prices
The Moiier Market and Financial Situation.—The year fell off Blightly from the best point reached. The three per
opens with rather a confident tone prevailing in financial circles, cents were in favor and also the fours of 1907.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
and tliis seema to be warranted by a fair view of the commercial
It was only when we had finished the year
and summed up its general results in comparison
Tntere*t Dec.
30.
outloolc.
1882,
with
perception was obtained of
what had really been its controlling influences.
On the 1st of January, 1883. the country stands
with all the main features of January 1, 1883, reversed. Then
the crops had been very small, grain and cotton had been
forced up by scarcity and speculation to abnormally high
prices, and all that could be spared had been rushed forward
to market for home and foreign consumption, leaving very
little behind in the hands of producers or local merchants.
Now the country has yet a great supply of grain and cotton
in first hands or local markets, and the movement in the first
half of 1883 promises to be sucli as to draw gold from foreign
countries in considerable amounts unless, of course, some unforeseen events should occur to drive our securities back from
foreign holders, or otherwise to disturb the natural course of
trade and the foreign exchanges. This does not necessarily
mean that the stock market wUl be unchangeably buoyant,
but it does mean that the trade prospect and all business^^matters dependent thereon have a promising future.
On the other side of the question are the consequences to be
former
yeais,
that
a
clear
—
from the very decided slackening up in railroad building,
and the decrease in certain branches of business which this will
entail.
And not an insignificant fact in the same connection
is the creation of some |550,000,000 of new stocks and bonds
based on the 11,000 miles of road constructed in the year 1882.
The money market worked closely just at the opening of
the year, but as soon as the disbursements began to get in cirfelt
culation, rates quickly relaxed. Early in the week stock,
brokers paid from 7 to 13 per cent for call loans, but latterly 5
to 6 per cent, while government bond dealers have had money
at 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper is quotedat 5J.^(gi6 per
cert.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday slewed
a decrease of £41,500 in specie, and the percentage of reserve
was 29J^, against 36 1-6 the previous week the
discount rate remains at 5 per cent. The Bank of France
gained 9,575,000 franca gold and 8,500,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
of Dec. 30 showed a decrease of $1,896,775 in their surplus
reaerve, the total surplus being $3,375,400, against $5,272,175
Dec. 23.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
to liabilities
;
week and a comparison with the two preceding
years:
Periods.
5s,
Jan.
Jan.
1.
2.
continued at 3^.. Q.-Feb. '103
reg. (J.-Mar. '113
coup. (J.-Mar. 'llil
1.^
reg. Q.-Jan. '11938
4s,
a
4s,
ooap. [Q.-Jan. '12038
•a
reg. ,Q-Feb. 10358
38, option U. 8
a
'128
6s, our'oy, 1895. .reg. J. & J.
68, our'cy, J 896.. reg. J. & J. '129
8s, our'oy, 1897.. reg. J. * J. 130
68,onr'cy, 1898. .reg. J. A J. •131
6s, our'oy. 1899..rec. J. & J. 133
•This is the price bid at the morning board
1891
1891
1907
1907
4Js8,
4>ss,
Jan.
3
Jan.
Jan,
5
i.
*xl02
102
113>4
•113
11913
1134 IIS^
'102
•102
11:^ i«
1131s 1I3>4 '1131a
11958 119:11 '1195(
]cl9ia
11958 1195s: 119ifl
'XO'258 *102-'8 103 ig' 103 14
129 •129
129 •129
130 •130
130 •130
131 M31
l:n
•131
132 M32
132 •132
133 133
133 •133
no tale was mads.
State and Railroad Bonds.— In State bonds there has beea
some little activity, following upon the decision of tiie United
States Court for the Arkansas District in regard to the liability
of the railroads to the State, after they had been foreclosed
some years ago.
venture to suggest that it is by no means
certain, nor even probable, that this decision will be aflirmed
by the Supreme Court of the United States. The Tennessee
liegislature has confirmed the action of the Comptroller in
refusing to pay interest on the compromise bonds. To-day
Tennessee 6s old sold at 435^ compromise bonds at 46)^/;
Louisiana consol 7s, 73^; Ark. 7s, Ft. Smitli, 38, Miss. Oua.
Red R., 35, L. R. P. B.
N. O., 35^, Central R. issue, 15,
Memphis
L. R., 493^; South Carolina, non-fundable, 6.
Railroad bonds have been active on a good demand, and
prices show the immediate effect in their increased firmness.
In the past few months this report has frequently referred to
the good opportunity wliich then existed for purchasing bonds
for investment account.
The decision of the United States Circuit Court in favor of
dividends on Erie preferred stock, to be paid when earned,
will be an important ruling for the holders of income bonds if
it is aflirmed on appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
Income bond holders will then have a right to their interest
each year when it is fairly earned, and the money can not be
diverted for making betterments.
I
;
We
;
6
&
&
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— The week opened
on Tuesday, after the New Year holiday, with a dull and drooping market. Money was rather stringent, and the old year had
left a slight flavor of unpleasantness iu the disappointments
which had frequently been realized where profits were expected. But as the week advanced a better spirit was manifested, which has been fairly maintained up to the close.
The
railroad earnings during the next few months ought to show
handsomely in comparison with last year, and the commercial
prospects (except iu the iron trade, which has been overdone)
should improve with each week. The trunk lines are unquev
tionably doing a large business at profitable rates, and there is
every probability tliat a war in rates will be carefully avoided
by the managers tliis year. The annual statement of Reading's
income for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, which is given on
another page, makes a very good exhibit. The Denver & Rio
Grande and Louisville & Nash-ville stocks were this week
among the firmest, although the decrease in Denver & Rio
Grande earnings recently reported naturally works against that
stock.
1882.
Dee. 30.
Dilferneet fr'm
prtetout teeek.
Loans and dla. «311,071,20O
Specie
Clrcnlatlon...
Het deposits
l>gal tenders.
Iiegal reserve.
Beeerve held.
Sorplns
Inc. *1.296.80O
57.6-27. 100 Dec. 1,521.800
17.C25,500 Dec.
291.C83.600 Inc.
18. 664,200 Dee.
1881.
Dee. 31.
1880.
Dec. 31.
$315,443,400 $297,756,700
5!*,0 17.900
57,782.500
537.600
814,700
171,300
$72,915,900 Inc. $203,075
76,291.300 Deo. 1,693.100
20.1C2.40(.'
18.40,8.200
289.890.400
15,942,030
$72,472,600
73,724,500
272.4«6.900
12.796,600
$08,116,725
70,844,500
375.400 Do,- .tl,^flC.775
S1.2.M.900
$2.727.775
$.?
At the special meeting of the directors of the Nickel-Plate
Line, held to-day, the following-named directors were elected
Cornelius Vanderbilt, W. K. Vanderfor the ensuing vear
:
H. McK. Twombly, W. C. Whitney, J, H. Devereux, I.
Burke, Augustus Schell, Anson Stager, George J. McGee, J.
H. Wade, Charles Hickox, James Tillinghast, D. W. Caldwell.
Mr. J. H. Devereux was elected President. It has been
rumored with some confidence tliat $6,000,000 of Lake Shots
7 ptr cent bonds, at or near 130, were recently issued to pay
bilt.
for.the Nickel-Plate stock.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
20
:
RANGE
IN PRICES
AT THE
N. Y.
[Vol. .SXXVI.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOK THE
WEEK AND FULL YEAR
DAILY HIOHKST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Saturday,
Dec. 30.
Monday,
Jan.
Tuesday,
Jan.
1.
2.
Wednesday. Thursday,
Jan.
3.
Jan.
4,
79
79
83 Hi
68 Hi
Friday,
Jan. 5.
Sales ot
the Week,
Shares.
UAII.IlOAnS. _
AtohiBou Topeka <t Sant* Fe
Boston * K. V. Air I.in<>, pret.
Bnrllngton Cedar Rap. A No..
Canada Southern
Cedar Fall8 »t AfinueBota
Centra! lo-.va
Central 0/ :^ew Jersey
Ohio
«fe
1)0
Istpret
De
3d pre(
83 Hi
6Gi8
67"%
&
* St.
& Ind
OleTelaiid
Colnnilila
PlttBlinre guar...
it
*80
81
139
140
&
—
ptet
A
Terre Haute
I'ort Worth <t Denver City ....
ereen Bay Win. A St. Paal...
HuiuibalA Ht. JoBeph
ETansvUle
Do
80
140
1.J
127 "s 28 Hi
4U3b 42 «
10
10
1734 18 "«
Indiana Uloom'u A Western
Lake Krie A Western
Lake Hhove
A
..
141»4 14234
3334 34
3038 30'a
52--^
53 '8
47
47
85
48
DC
iBtpref
»83ia
Do
common
•46
Uanliattau Beach Co
Memphis A Charles ton
Uetropolltan Klevated
Ailchlgan Central
MUwaukee L. Sh.A Weslern..
Do
A
45
•83
97
"a
•28
pref..
pref.
A
iSrie
Do
West.
pret.
Nevf York A New Eiigluitd
New Vork New HftvejiA Hart.
New York Ontario A Western.
Norloik A Western
Do
prof
Nortliern Pacific
Do
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
A jlanvilie
Klchniond A Wost Point
Bochester A Pittsburg
Rome Walertown A Ogdensb.
Bt. Louis Alton A Terre Haute
Do
prof.
St. LouiB A tiau Francisco
Paul
A
prel . ..
let pref.
Duluth
Do
.
pref
VL Paul Mlnueap.
Texas
A
Toledo
I'aciiic
lieljihos
A
Union PaciUc
IWaCiMh
^.
Manitoba
di
.St.
Luuie
Burlington
A
i'acltlc ...
DO
pie(.
..IIMCCI.I.ANICddK
Alueriuiin Tel. A Cable Co
BankiT.H'A Merchants' Tel
A
Ouluta:to i:oui
283<
633<
86 14
60
53Hl
2734
28
3034
3234
10134
32
323(
26
2534
26
48
48
46Hl
47>a
48
48
47 'e
47
84 Hi 8538
2534
•32'3
SB's
8334
8138
13
3038
3038
A Co
Home.itake Mining
"28
"i
52 <4
58
26
8t
140
i'.ibo
200
4Hl
109
i27i.ji29
44I4 48i«
•89 14 90
IOI4 1014
1734 18
139,113
133,075
•334
47
90
85
53
73
32
83
34
34
3134 32=8
31
2Vs
3!Hl
11036 112 1« II2I4II4I4 11338 114
60
60
60
60 H»
•581s 59 Hi
53I8
53I4
54I4
5134
55=8
54
63
66
65
68
'44
•44
•44
47
47
47
83 Hi 86
8434 84^ •83
86
•41
•44
•44
47
47
47
•1914 20
19
18'a I8H1 •18
46
46
48
ii)
4S
60
•81
•81
83
83
84
84
08
97=8 98=8
96
98;% 991s
17 14 17 14
•18
^
18
18
-47
49
47 Hi 48
48
48
2734 23
28=4 29
29
29
00
63
63 14
61 Hi
63
64
30% 32ie 32% 33 14 S3
33 Hi
IOOI4 10134 101'8l02'e 10234 10334
I8I4 19
18
1938 19Hl
IS
122 14 123 Hi 122 Hi 123
123'8l2,'?',
55"% 66
57
58 »8 60
69H!
125 Is 127
12634 128
127H!l28>4
14 1« 14-18
16 14 15 Hi
llHl 1538
•32
32 Hi
33
35
33 Hi 34 Hi
•96 105
'96
*U6
105
105
39 'e 40 la
38
39 Hi 39 Hi 40
823,
81
82
823^
82 Hi 83.
60
50
'170
176
172Hil72H;
25=8 25 'e
26
26 "a 261a
26 Hi
13%
13=8
8334
82 Hi 83 'a
84
"26 4
"2"rf" 'ae'ii
5334
62 14 53 'a
56
2034
'135
14-'
37
101
1.J
32 'a
62
27 Hi
ioi"
363^ "ii'
64^
54
135Hl
24
56
24
20'a
21Hl
48
90
60
90
34
48
49 14
551a
16
102Hl
343,
511^
300
900
3,100
260
22,160
2U0
400
1,050
1,300
35,165
15,800
700
164
8,600
73.499
3.850
6,465
I03,ibo
7,630
2,083
2,895
82,043
13,779
3,981
2,4U0
•32 Hi 34 Hi
Ilia
250
84 'a 86I4
17,000
11
H;
27"
'27 Hi
56 14
i'.obo
65 14
133 136 Hi
18,500
230
100
600
200
56
57 Hi
26
22
32
32
49Hl 61
92
•23
2114
7,030
2,700
1,900
ibs'ii
'
67
133
65'8
G9i»
107" ibs" 10834
iojr,;
•21
26
•130
135
93
93
60
65
•xl24 127
•21
305
200
80.677
18.550
23,332
134
91
134
92
*:30
•60
65
126
•UO
124
•25
30
91
'aoiiiaidia
'
16
'1*
133
93
•00
125
SO
•35
133
93
63
123
*8
•35
Standard Coneol. MfiUng
1<
•8
40
•38
"..'
18
10
•8
•35
•14
'
40
77
13
200
100
10
40
14
sale
wu mute M the Hoiai.
1
\
Lowest price
100
Is
8
Oct. 19
2
July 21
3714 Jan. 4
97 Hi Feb. 20
9718 July 28
27 July 22
41HiSept.l5
29 Sept.15
145HiAug.l0
141 Aug. 9
128i4Sept. 9
144i4Sept, 8
m
66
37
82 -^a
93
Api-. 18 105
Dec. 8 21
Feb.
1
Aug.
45
69
60
16
7m
90
31
4«
82
80
90
40l|
112
Hi 102»,
20-'.,
33 »,
323j 48 ij
'/3
36 r.
127
156
133 Ha 18311
1 01 Hi 139 >«
ll«3j 140
117
136
1311, 147l»
129
148=,
40
88
33 Hi 51
91
109 >i
'..-
11
Mar. 30
18
J an. 18
Oct, 4
77-'j
Seut,23
813« 126>«
Nov. 6
58I4 Aug. 15
3034 Sept. 7
77 Sopt.ll
42'aAug. 2
Fob. 26
2638 Mar. 11
86"8 Apr. 21 112HiSept.l2
12 June 6 333, Jan. 21
11934 Mar. 13 128 Aug. 14
47 Nov. 22 87 la J an. 14
123»aMay 1 138 Aug. 4
10 Hi May 23 1734001. 27
27 May 27 37 =8 Aug. 30
100 M.iy 13 109 Hi J an. 37
33 '4 Juno 7 4334 Oct. ;o
67
Mar. 8 88i4Dec. 19
43 Nov. 2:1 60 Hi Sept. 8
168 Feb. 17 186 Nov. 20
20HiJune 9 31 'a July 28
16 Oct. 31 24
Fell. 27
44 14 Mar. 8 60 Sept. 12
2834 Mar. 9 5438 Sept, 13
6634 Feb. 23 lOOSgSept.U
11 '"a June 7 25(^8 J^n- 14
27 Fob. 23 42 July 18
11
Doc. 29 23>aJ.^n, 16
60 Jan. 30 9334 8ept.26
163 July 28 204 May
23
_. Nov. 21 ,3934 July 26
4634 Nov. 22 67 Hi J an. "
130 Juno 27 139 Sept. ,
131 ij July 20 144 Nov. 23
13 Doc. 19 40 Jan. 5
62 Nov,
260 Feb. 7
23 Nov. _ 263
..„
Fob, 15
17 Hi Nov. 22 36 'a Mar. 22
20 Jau.
40 July 25
20 Hi Mar. _ 60 Sept.l4
55 Apr. 20 04 Ha Dec. 15
31 Nov. 24 46 'a Jan. 25
43 Mar. _ 66 'a Jau. 26
7934 Feb 24 106 'a Jan. 17
26 Feb. 15 4234 Ueo. 15
68 Jan. 19 99 14 Dec. 14
lOSHiJan. 26 106HaSept.l2
34 Nov. 24 53 July 28
8HjDeo. 9 19 July 21
98i4Dec. 11 11934 Jau. Ki
23 =8 June 10 39 'a Aug. 2
43'8Jund 9 71=8Jan. 14
Nov. 23
Dec. 18
Nov. 20
iv.
«J
41
126
64 '1
23
30 4
62 Hi 70 »,
34 ', 64
1141,
85
I8'4 39 '4
131
118
102
63
130-4 155
42
"9"(5"
3'J3<
i30>i
62',
80 H)
60
96 >i
•231.,
20 Ij
70
841,
184 14 190
25=8 43 "1
63
3234
61
'a
21
SI
881,
37',
35
60
18
37
Hi
64
83
190 200
27 '4 57:4
50
74^
127
142
;30
146
35
80
99 Ha 171
122
174 i»
22
50
50 !»
22
77",
39
83
14334
39
55
53
81*4
90 USS
421,
26
70
891,
,
,
881a 113>4
73=;
411.,
38;
16
105
Hi
38 '4
64 14
13134
«o-.
96i«
74 b6pt.a9
......
132 Dec. 28
63'eMar. 30
11934 Aug. 15 »a\ iis^
S0i4Aug. 17
163i^Scpt,25 134
190
48=4 July 11 39
&i'4
Dec. 13 149H:Ja«. 10 120
158
Feb. 1."? 971-1 Feb. 25 62 «B 98
Nov. 27 80^ Jan. 26 51Hl 78
Feb. 24 132 Sept. 6 112
142,
.
'
27 Hi Nov. 22 36 'a Jan.
15 "s Jan. 17 1934 Feb.
1 Is J uue 8
2i4Mar.
114 June 6
SHiJm.
13 May 2 26 Jan.
33 Jau. 16 40 Aug.
240 Jan. 17 34S Jan.
3
17
41a Oct. 12
18 Oct. 2
'."'.'.'.'"
These are the prices bid and asked-no
Mai-.
69
ex-dlTldenO.
IC
30
4
27
26
20
14
14
Oct.
1414 Jan. 14
Oct..
62i4Jan. 19
1934 Apr. 6
S7I4 July 13
Aug. 12
Nov.
i-
Jan. 17
13 Hi May 20
1 June 24
2
Mar. 2
IHFeb. 6
l=8Ji>n.
634 Feb.
n4
32?
I''
36
SSla
364
2114
7al<
27
25
4
1
3
4
3 'a Apr. 4
23 Sept.15
4 Jan. 28
334 Jan. 6
1 >9 Feb. 6
2914
li-a
16 240
12
63
8
40
^
14
14
Nov. 13
Apr. 10 175 Aug. 16
Nov. 24 140'4 Aug. 11
4134 Mar. 11
19
Mar. 6
43 133
1S3 90
100 62
125
18
if
FeT).
73
30
4 15034 Sept. 12
16
.. Nov. 24
42I4N0V.25
77 Nov. 9
4
18
8518
Feb. 23 58 14 Dec. 14
Feb. 21 117 Dec. 14
44 Mar. 9 02 Oct. 19 41Ha 68^
eSHiJnae 7 923. July 24 81 101»«
ISi Jan. 7 140 July 27 I27I4 142
50 Oct. 13 101 Fob, 2 82
93 «
3'8 Dec. 27 21 'a Jan. 7 18-'.i 32 »,
66 Dec. 22 68 Oct. 26
II8I4 Apr. 21 160l4 8ept.l2 107
131
38I4N0V.22 74 "g Jau. 20 66 n3i«
82 Apr. 15 96 la Aug. 3 7Ui-a 88
8 June 12 16 Jan. 14 13
21
151a June 7 20 'a Jan. IS 23
33
68 Mav 12 8634 Oct. 1« 64
64
S9HiDecj. 13 42 =8 Oct. 16
6 Nov. 23 16 Jau. 18
45 Doc. 20 110 Feb. H 44 »4 3K6"
72 Dec. 2 1U'-4J.1U. 9 94
121
61
Mar. 11 921a July 23 83
108
Hi
'U
95 la Sept. 4
80 Hi Sept. 9
Mi
J7
40 Hi
Jan.
1
"""276"
'.'."'.
Nov. 21
Jan. 6
67 JnnelO
44 Feb. 23
14 Nov. 27
27 July 19
63 14 Not, 22
8338 Nov. 22
10 Hi Mar. 9
2714 Apr. 18
21
Mar. 9
fjOW. HlglJ
3,560 10234 Mar. l;i
240 It* 'i Dec, 18
9Ul) 12.«
Jau. 31
5,8 5 •32SI4NOV.24
4.-.8
117 June 5 145
Jan. Is, 120
lol
05,745 76'* Mar. 11 93»BSept.l3 77
100
i»Nov.27
1
J an.
3
• »
24
134
92
66
130
84
60
208 C5
200 125
700 25
^
'123
"406
1,113
2,350
69,730
lot's 103 Is 103=8 104 Is 103 Ha 104 14
33 Hi 343,
3434 35^
34,'8 36>lj
52 Hi 54 'a
5138 55ig
64Ha 00^
...
Central Arizona Mining
DMulwood Mining......
Kxcelalor Mining
New Central Coi3
6 S3
108HilO-J4
j2.<
24
138 138Hi 138 138H! l39Hal393j
4034 41H1
41
41=8
4134 41)3,
42 Ha 48 14
122Hi 123
122 122
123 Ha 125
80
81 14 7938 80 'b "81" '83ii
81Ha 8214
25
30
34Hi
12
8434
21
66
68
37
132 Hi 132 Hi 132
10814
•38
34
Highest.
9,355 12734 Jiin. 1 150'-; Oct. 18 124
2,830 SO Nov. 21 4 9 Sept, 15 38', 148>«
.'>7>a
3.500 23HiJuuel2 45 Ha July 26
32
65\
53,855 98 June 6 120'aMai-. 30 112»»
13534
1.170 49 Hi Feb. 2 J 65 Sept.15
KS
32,208 48H1N0V. 9 100'4Jaii. 3 44
llO".
79
160 57 Juui) 5
Sept20 60 llTt
300 40 Oct. 19 78
60 'a Feb, 11 16 14 59 >e
100 83 Deo. 8 »8iaJ.ln.
28
9OI4
90
•82 Hi ...... -33
52 Hi 52 Hi
*50Hl 62Hi
53
98
98
•98 100
•98 100
•36
38
38=4 38 'e
3938 393b
93
96
96H! 97Hi
14S't 139 140
141 1421a 143 143
89 Hi
3634 3B3
38 Hi 40
39 Is 4014
40
135
91
63
130
I3I4
2018
•30 Hi
39'a
81
78
144 14
34
S(ji^
48I4 50
90 'a 91
97
148
80
323<
313i
131s
3,640
3,265
500
300
853^
20
lOO^i
130
01
63
128
75
SO
75
75
1|
Lowest.
54.625 124
4.400 136
6,990 123
68
28,300 2934
5,965 97 Hi
For Fall
Year 1831.
for the Y'ear 1882.
400
630
228
600 127HiMar. 11
19,034 120 Hi Nov. 26
20S,195 O6H1N0V.25
1,720 114 Hi Nov. 23
5338
II3I4
85 14 86
SC
ibai; ib234
34 H) 3618
637, 5414
27'i
30 =«
90
10
18 14
139Hil39Hl
20 "s 2011
id'i
30
>
!!!!!"
Miniuff.
Bobinson Mining
euverciur Mining..
St uuiont Mining
62=8
48 Ha 48 Hi
48 Hi 4934
135' 135
47
89
•32
•51 Hi
•95
•39
•96 '3
142 Hi
441s
Mining
Cameron Coal
135 136H.
ISOHllSlis
12634 127 14
47 'e 48
4734 4834
•20^ 2OI2
•23
72
42»a
•88 Ha
10
18
12
26
26
53 •« 53 14
66
RO
'*
AND iMININa."
Oonsolidation Coal
Mariposa Land A
Maryland Coal
OnUrio Silver Mining
Pennsylvania Co»l ...
Oulckailver Mining
88
22 ii
33 Hi 33 Hi
25
136 136
123 Hi 12414
IO8I4 107
'22 14
47Hl 47Hl
46 --a 4733
83', 8518
12=8 13 Is
31
32 Hi
131a
83
EXPRESS.
American
United SUtes
•
60
51=6
37'b"39"
,",*
Little Pitt«bi:ig
33
80
123 14 I23I4
81 1, 8134
COAI,
30,900
100
100
27,100
10,176
87
75H!
75
78
143Hl 14138 14234 142'a 113=9 144
80
PuUuiiiu Palace Car
..l
West em Tini on Telegraph!
Wells. Fargo
74
i'isu '123 '4
56
66
125 14 126=8
141-j 14 Hi
87
108
•24
Adams
30
60
74
100 's
8I34 323(
•90 105
38'8 3939
Delaware A Hutlson Canal .."
Mutual Union Telegraph
Oregon llailway A Nav. Co
ButTO'i'unuel.
30
18
IS's
47
47
83
83
96 Hi 98 Hi
..'
iron
Pactlic .Mali
•S^'s
383
7IH1
•23
83
82
i'iiJ'^
85 Hi
1319 13 'j
RlclIJloud
St.
7OH1
13914 13934 •139
tm'4
85
Ohio Southern
Oregon A Trans-Contiiiontat..
Panama, Trust Co. certitleatos
Peoria Decatur A KvaiisviU©..
Philadelphia A Keadlng
PlttEburg l-'t. Wayne A Chic...
Benr5e'.aer A Saratoga
Klcb.A AIiegli.,st'ck trustctls.
Do
Do
82
"Y^i-
79
83
0734 68 Hi
111
126=8 12814 i'263s i23ii
39^8 41 14
40
427,
•88 Hi BO
lOHi IOI4
934 10
1714 17H!
17Hl 181.
45
86
88 »4
.
Elevated
•77"
S's
303i
1103^ 112'8
m"
Lake
l''!0i4
•22
32 Hi 32 Hi
23 H, 23 Hi
136-3b133Hi
122 '8 12334
IO5I4 10634
121 121
134=8 I3GI4
148 Hi 150
123Hll26Hl
79
62-4 53
4 Hi
142
33
30
Kansas A Texas
32'a 33
PacUlc
10134 102
Ohio.
123"
Essox
HaBbvllleOliaUanooKa ASt.L.
57
5S
Ke'W Voik Central A HiidBOn
12534 127
New York Cliic. A St. Louis... •1414 14 H)
1>0
81
49
pref.
St. I.onis
Missouri
Missouri
Mobile A
Morris A
New York
New Vork
12234
10338
.
H2>alU%
Nashville
Ifanhattaji
Do
134 14
6I4
New Albany A Chic
Minneapolis
3IH1
24 38
•334
Long Island
LoQlsviUe
86''8
24
70=8
87I4
24
4 Hi
SO
75
•71
prel
Illinoig Central
LonlBville
8638
140
3'8
& TexasCeutral
Honeton
69 'a
79
83
Tol.
ljacKawannft& West
Denver & Uio <JraDde
DubUiine A .Sioux City
East 1 (Uiuei»i^oe Va. & Ga
Dela-n-are
Do
28
70
67
15
'
d' arceuville.iireJ...
Iiid. Central
ciilo..
A
Colnmbns
Columbus Hocking Val
28
•81
67
13JHll34H! 132 14 134 'el
143 I5OI4 145Hil48H;
124 Hi 126
123 I2314
•77
80
SOig 52 '8
50<4 62
1003a 11034 109 14 110 Hi llOHllll
4 Olev..
ClBClnlitill tJaiidasky
OleTelatul Col. (!ln.
79
83
68H1
85»8
134 134
anlncy. 1211q133
Paul 1053s 10618
prel 12034 121
Do
134 Hi 1343b
VtiXnago & ICorthweatem
I5OJ2I53
pref.
Do
OhlOD|;oBook Isl. A P.iciflo.-. 125 ".J 127
Clilcaf!0 St. L. & New Orleans
52'9 53 >4
Chicago Ht. Paul Minn. <& Cm
prel 113'sll3i3
Do
OhloaKO<& Alton
Oblcago linrllnirton
Ohlcado MlhTaukee
67Hl
79
•80
65
14
68I4
7OH1
85 '8
8O34
•21
22
22
-30
33 14
30 Hi
243, 243b
2438
134 Ha 134 Hi 134 '4
I2OI4 I22I4 120
105"
103 14
1031a
1193j 121
119^8
69>a 70'«
Se"* 88>s
•22
23
33 "a 33'ii
Ce-Jtral Hacitlc
CheBai)eake
»82
67
Range
1882.
4i>^
7
14
7
35 >«
13 'a
7
4
•
18"
3
2%
l>s
.
.lANCAR;y
i-
KAILROAI)
K.\KNIMJS.
Latest railroad
Lntt$l JCaminfft ReporUd.
Jan.
1 to
21
I
earnings ami tlio totnls from Jan. 1 to
The Htatement includes thn gross
latest ila((^ are given below.
eaminRs of allrailroiuls from which returns can be obtained.
The
Now York City nnnkH.—Th- IoIIowIdk gtaternentBhoWH tha
condition of the AH.4(j<iiAt«d Hanks of Nmw York City for tb
week endiotr lit the oommenpemant of baniaew oa Pec. 30i
,
.WtckarMoi
Laletl Dale.
1882.
1882.
Banks.
Oo^litl.
Manhattan
Co.,.
2.)9,ti00
S.-tlO.DOO
'l,7IM.U00
l.OUl
bMI.UOO
ri
'JW2,00((
S12,00<:
19^,1 00
6.0fc7.05o
8.ffJ7.000
1.000.0O(
I.eoo.ofK]
1.*Ki.00B
4,l!n.UXI
f.tUH 500
2.7X6,000
r.ii?,4oo
i.SlO.HOO
l.OlS.—
S.»92.800
2.816,000
8,010,800
i.'00,Cul'
i(,ooo,o()0
wk Dw
nk Dec
2,oao.(,oo
00.217
9.11-
Ccd.Rnp.ctMii.K October...
312.;.2.-.
Union
America
Phoanlz
Cksnt.Hr.L'ii.l'uc :t<l wk Doc
Cenlial of fin... N'ovenibcr.
27,77
CVulnil
I'ncillc
riu>rl.<'ol.d:.\iitc-
CliCRn]!.
CliicnLM
Clilr.
,(.•
Ohio.
di .\ltoi)
Q..
l-.iir. >t
Chic.
KiiKt.
>t
Chick
111.
ir.Tinuk
(
Clilc. Mil iSt.. P.
Clilo. &• Niiilhw.
;f(l
:t<l
ltl,SO(:
November. 2,242.001 i2.297;n71 23,745,150
(41.457
132,711
3 wks Doc
3 wka Dec.
167.677 133,736 3.256.115
3(1 wk Dec
181,9301 180,303 8.052.
8
October... 2,270.44t|:,03I.OO1 17.324.:(23
3(1 wk Dec
39,0(19
30.811 1.74().'ii
3.1.090 2.274.26^
\Vk.I)ec.30
57.997
4tliwkncc O.^O.OOo! 5?3.71 211 .387.000
1
Ciiiclnimtl.SoiulilNovcuiiicr
CI6T.Akr(mACol|3<t
CoIiiiiib.vtGpceii. 3
550,200
93,430
26.223
219.732
242.93
l>co
t53.l72
t42,311
.•>7,aoi
Nov
14.051
18.097
l>aiil>iiry Sc
118.400
36.163
Denv.& R.Or.W.lNovcmbcr.
DCB M. * Ft. D. 13(1 wk Dec
Det. I.an. Sc No.. 3(1 wk Dec
Dub. & Bioux U. 3(1 wk Dec
Ea.'item
3 wks Dec
E.Teiin.Va.(SGn. 3 wks Dec
7.751
23,268
.
EliE.
Flint
&
&
A
23,346
169,272
235,468;
B.S. October
T. H, 3(1 wk Dec
p. Mnrq. 3(1 wk Dec
Lux.
Evansv.
.
Ft.W.it Denver.
.
IthwkDco
Grand
Trunk.... jDcc. 16
Gr.UayW...t8t.l'.'3(l wk Dec
GulfC'oUVSan.I'c'3 wks Dec
Hauiiil)al& St. Jo]4l h wk Dee
lton8.K.Jt\V.Texl>fovcmbci-.|
HOU.S.& Tei.( 'en .November.
91,611
25,666
211,014
225,937
8.282
Dec
Nor. No vein ber.
Klo Or lib wk Dec
572,700 23.828.9
9.0.^52
wk Dec
wks
Col. Hock. V.>tT. 3(1 wk
C'oiuiotton Viil..|3 wkfi
*
(
i
llhwklJcc
Oli.St.I'.Miii.AO. 3(1 wk Dec
Chic. A- \V.»IUIi.i2(l wk Dec
riii.Iii<l.St..I...tf;. Novcniber
Deuv.
930,312
7
58.289
1I.937
47,282
5.632
357.449
9.002
187,912
70,100
25.40.Si
Do
(Iowa) November.!
Ind.Iilooni.& W.ISd wk Doc
Int. & Gt. North. !3(1 wk Dec'
Iowa Central ...[November.]
K.C.Ft.S. (tGuK .3rt wk Dec
I.. Erie <fc Wo.sfn 3(1 wk Dec'
i
'
..
.
I.Mt.IOO
;)oo,ooii
13,2.-lil,(100
4,3I)«.00(;
.(K/O.OOO
8,270 11)0
4.I2«,N00
1,551.900
62S.H00
2'W,200
157.»00
141.000
Hi-S.OOO
4'».eoo
100
kTO.ikM
158.000
2.»75,«C0
SIO.UOO
209,700
I
2.63i!ri75
Oallstln
.Viitlnn'l
1,000,000
ButchersVVDrov.
Uochanlct' & 'Ve
800.000
soo.onc
200,00c
uoo.ooo
aio.oo"
80C.O0O
S.OOO.OOV
6.000.000
7.423.081
7.4.54.832
Qreenirlcl!
i.(:o.-.,20i
I ..')63.fi25
Ceiif.hcr Mjui'f'rb
17.02.">.4.'-.fi
Serouth Ward...
Stntcut N.York.
American Bxoh
4.858.04!>
f.^ 69. 292
Commerce
1.422,61
2.418,171
1.253.710
2,199,503
Uercantile
2,334,.^i42
Oroadwar
Pacific
Republic
4li',.V24
Chatham
2,809,2yo
Hanorer
7,550
26,231
29,327
166.872
211,629
6,349,858
5,930.488
340,042
393,127
l,5.'iO,470
1,.330,195
1,123,696
3,333,721
1,080.795
3,103,979
421,011
13.786
38,305
2,d9i',i33
314.969
8.461
103,595
62,300
19.48313.85
672,540
164.67'
47,217
63,239
1,575,379
2,303,366
240,790
1,023,71.4
2,257.264
113,886
.
1
.
.
.
Central Nat
Second Nation'l
Ninth National..
First Natiimal..
Third National..
N. y. Nat. Eich..
Bowery National
N.
5,401,700
6,5!0 5X)
i«s2.a')o
217 700
H2S«00
B.1* 200
i'H 000
S.OOtl.OaO
5.209.*0(;
2.15S.20''
158,100
8
2->8.6tjO
l.in,!Ui
Ml.!,-)©
8.H08.2O,
1.731 10<
45.<i*
0.400
1
YorkConnty
S,S09.()00
S.1'14..1'J0
il'.-i.y.
892.400
152.5»
sei.oa
129.100
i25,000
218,000
8,1S3.0K
S.186,80(,
4.(100
171400
6.057100
668.200
1
3S7.90P
179.000
8.5.5 000
5 0.)«,8(K)
,'),W(7.K00
35I,3.X)
21.0i7.9,)o
Bll.lOO
2l.'.u84..iOC
3.831,000
)S2,000
11
l,4ni,!liKI
l,n59,;t;)0
127700
15.437,2(K1
3,EBi,5'j(i
2,000.000
soo.uoe
7,'*i7.0flO
Germanla
0.8. Nat
Lincoln Nat
1)0,
«.i:!,ii«
8,875,000
5.599.01)0
1.2o-l,l,1(
3,81! 1 1))'
1.3e0.000
1
5.n;)9,30C
l.S.17,7JC
7,'^B.2
300,0i}0
250,000
200,000
l.tSl.SOO
1.614,100
27J..S01)
755,Of)0
2.C.S(l,lftO
500.000
300.000
)(i
i-.o.iac
90XnR
iisiuc;
aasBool
I.Oil.lDO
1,8TO,900
990.200
2.256,800
6.O36.1O0
l.SlliO c
1,135,200
1.871.201
27d.bSa
225,000
180.000
1:<,'>.30C
47.000
170.000
307.800
17J.200
121.000
SOO.OijO
221 .SOO
5S9.D00
297.000
5i:i.K-ir
34.^.4.X
1.131.200
116,410
45,000
S91,4Mj
700
36,100
1,471,200
370'.O0d
'.
5.(15.1. !()«
140.100
2l« 2.)o U.o'jJ.OOO
787,0 io! 5 DIO 500
i,'ioy,2oo
4.'.'
.940.21)0
l,42i.000
2O5.50O
1.181.000
151000
929.S0C
701,^00 16.7»7.100
,2.'kS.000l
7,5(0.000
151.000!
8.32S,0O0
1,519,00<
1,570,<00
e8,fl()t.
267.0)0
<*i'6ib
279.0)0
450,000
lOl.i'OO
27.000
S85.8 )(•
1,290.4)0
1, ••30,
J.lQM.mO
2,075.6i)<,
71.7,10
nio.oof'
7,717 JOO
1,5<3.4MC
Gd'S.MO
411.000
2.943.«;|.
S.'iOO.iiOO
2,'Xl,000
S^Wi.l.c
2.C»i,'.S00
1
ICO .0,10
200.000
If
592,000
Si5,30«
1,333.400
l».fi70.4:)0
.SiO.i-OO
11,
8,193.000
4.838,7J0
5,8J5,I0O
SJ.OOO.OOO
.
17!).00C
75S,W0(i
2.4111
978 1(0
8il6.3i0
797 000
]0,514.00t
2.067,109
2.678.200
2,276.10C
440.0.10
2,(i48,7i)0
IJO.IOO
1.205.406
580.O0O
244.800
180.600
2,3i9.7oo
l.OOO.OK
B3.'S.70O
4el2oo
2 156,8
SOO.OOf
lOO.OOG
I.SOO.OOd
Qerm'nAruerlo'n
Chaee National.,
Kifth Avenue...
German Exch. ..
Total..,
712.100
2B7.100
178.000
1.4»5,200
805,3J0
2.28100'
.:Kl,'iil0
ll.KW.OOO
600,000
I
2,15Z%)0
2.971. 101.
Boo.ooe
50O.C00
IKO.OOf'
500.0(10
f*3,000
165.100
81, 0(
113.51
STO.TO'i
500.000
aio.wxi
250.000
1,4(0,000
11.083 000
9.108.600
l.OOO.OO'J
Marine
U Tr„
Park
Wall St. Natlon'l
North Uiver
BastKiver
fourth National.
2R1.T(M»
76O.800'
238,830
128.000
8,60$
534.300
22.100
2.8i!6 90<l
2.(J22.40(
118 700
I.OOO.uOC
Importers*
1,819.252
I4.a08.40(
atki.ooo
Siio.Oii::
Oriental
AW
I.5tfB.70O
1.217.600
27:1.200
(00,0'.(
Market
8t.Nlchola>
8boe & Leather..
Corn UzclianKe..
Continental
dei
287
2;S.9O0
8 481.000
Z,U« J.900
rioo.wif
Citlcens'
tfasBau
teo'ote
l.lO't.lOO
2.013 8)0
.'l,'ll,O.O.JC
mo
S,7«8.S0O
8.408,000
l.OOO.'KX
Uetropi^litan
U6
H-m
lS,e4(),200
1
5,809.000
3,439,400
[rvlDfr
17,604
178,400
7.894.000
t<«.800
200,000
700.000
People's
*
9(1,700
21.'".
1.000.000
t.OOO.OOO
428,700
1,800,000
450.000
North America..
..1c
. .
51.000
ais.ooo
U9.S0C
1.508,926
!
410,000
6.371 ',775 6,150,870
579,419
172,725
1,762.455 1,072,052
59.236
2,594,613 2.441,023
3,209,962 2,692.358
85,927
100,353
91,57.; 1,062.949
865,491
36,078
34,215 1,691,400 1,500.087
29,297
24,387 1,435,291 1,315,760
L,K. <feFt.8iijlthj2 wksDec.l
40,081
31.039
I..Kk.M.£Uv.AT.i2 wks Dec!
19,623
17,739
I.K>n^ Island
'4th wk Dec
35.223 2,300,018 1,974.861
37,830
L0UI8V.& Nashv 1th wk Dec 355,910 347,356 12,975,236 11,344,362
Louis. N..\.ifeCli.!Noveml>er.
122,000
88,000
Mar.HouKli.ifc 0.1 November.
90,891
60,051 1,174,426
834,519
Mexican Ceiit..|2 wks Dec
12.682
Do 80. Div (November. 129.053
930,: 24
Mexican Nat'l.. November.
77.209
Mil. L.Sh.it West 4tli wkDec
19.065
20,009
880.152
620,228
Mmn.tfcSt. Iaiuis October
173,576 133.094
Mo. Kan. & Tex. 3(1 wk Dec 135,978 108.681 6.210,675 5,281,560
Missouri Pacitic, 3d wk I>ec
151,321
135.503 7.802,207 6,479,805
Mobile
Ohio.. December.
307,643 258,812 2,170.662 2,103.220
Metiopol. Elev Docomber.
225.070 242,853 2,719,662 2,537.382
N.Y. Elevated. .iDecemlter. 329,361 267,667 3,383,638 2,932,242
Nasliv.Cli.<S[St.LjNoveml)er.
152,059 1.746,695 1,902,131
181,336
N.Y.&N. Eui{lM|2d wk Dec
60.400
55,807 3,277,529 2,689,910
N.Y.L.E.& West. October... 1,819.010 1,814,866
Norfolk .Si West 3 wks Dec.
150,514 136,488 2,355,491 2.198.077
Northern Cent.. November. 526.085 187,160 5,310,173 4,967.077
Northern P!«'illc 4tli wk Dec 116,401
112,814 7,009,310 4,070,223
OhloCentiiW
IstwkDec
21,698
17,679
981,562
630,659
Ohio A Miss
November. 343,793 266,425
Ohio Soullieni.. 3d wk Deo
10,552
7,925
376,727
Oregon Imp. Co. October... 435,668
2<801.908
Oregon R.&N.Co November. 46.">.'<00 463.284 4,679,600 4,029,895
Oregou * Cal
November. •1 2.0(,il
Peunsylvania
November. 4, 37.i.>- 2. i.840,215 44,922.657 40,392,427
Peoria Dec. &Ev. 3d wk Decl
ll.:i!0
14.051
746,383
670,135
PUiladeln.&Erie November.; 3(!ii.58.>
284.078 3,675.901 3,171,537
PliUa.ife Reading November. '2,25i:.74y 2,015,589 20,039,227 13,925,212
Do Coal 6i Ir. November. l,e'>7,79 1.482,790 14,029.'J56 12,716,153
Elobm..feDanv.. 3 wks Dec. 118^,300 1179,300 3,523,772 3,385,204
8t.Johnsb.itI,.C. (October ..
26,444
21,222
216,548
178,616
26.4H6
8t. L.Alt. & T.ll. 3(1 wk Dec
21.530 1,337,422 1,392,453
Do (biehs.) 3d wk Dec
18.060
17.628
8.52.068
729.131
Bt.L.IrouMt.iH. ad wk Dec
176,247
161,510 7,334,506 7,120,198
Bt.L.iJiSan I'laii. 4th wk Dec
100.600
83,000 3,582,756 3,160,240
8t. PaulikDiii.. Deceuibcr.
90,318
76,779 1,105,410
733,862
8t. P. Minn.&M. IthwkDec
228.000 171,951 8,763,921 4,878,959
Scioto Valley.. j3(l wk Dec
9.465
9,252
522,072
432.599
boutU Carolina. November
134.309 1,104.736 1,119,224
151,681
Texas (fej'aeillc 3d wk Deo 147,132
86.718 4,916,661 3.838,544
Tol. Cin. & ISt. L j3d wk Dec
18.479
17.005
917,253
676,288
Union Facillu.. [2.5 dys Dec 1,901.000 1,918.000 29 804,341 29,339,981
Utah Central ... November. 136.204
148.972 1,391,415
Viek8b'rK& .Mer November.
59..^9!:
•58.745
417,529
Va. Midland
13 wks Dec.
146.092
48,497 1,353,06!' 1,202,658
Wab.8t.L.i;Pac.l3d wk Decl 30 i. 076
828,571 16,426,146 14,137,905
West Jei-.sey
INovember
63,856
1,036,949
'2f!.4«'<
Wisconsin Ccnt.l 1st wk Dec
27..^S.S
ImiiolBCen.(lll.)'Noveni1ier.'
4U,"00
000 X( no
Cultan
Chemical
Merchants' Kxcb.
21,840. '.'00
403,120
M9.700
1,
TruKwraen'a
hl5.000
664,000
8.140,200
»V5.700
37S.50C
R.OOO.QOO
OUT
1.880.000
7.:iKii.ooo
I,:!sfl0,0(i0
(
84M.0O0
8.
A.ono.ooo
Uorobants
.Uoctiunlca'
Bnr.C'o<l.li..kNo
C»lr<)& St.IxHilf
Mtttr
U.
«
»
j.ooo.noo
2.000,000
'.12,0 1:.
octoiuT...
SptcU.
'turn
KawTork
os.on?
Aln.Gt.Soutlicrii N'<n-onibcr
Atcli.Toii.A S.l'i- .Viiviinlici-, i.3:n.47('
riii«i..,v\v.
JfUdtf'U
Uiana and
18S1.
$
(,,
Averaife amrtunt 0.'—
Xoailt.
liiiir,
'
THE
CHRONICLE.
U— _^-
1888.)
0,
:
.
.
87,700
S35.700
1
445,800
45.000
4.r>.=j5.f00
1.645,51)0
.160.082.700 311.011.-2no 57.627.10' 18.S64.20O aiii.Bds.soo 17.6'?5A)0
The deTiations trom returuB
of previous
week are
as follows
:
inc. 11,298.800 Net deposits
Inc.
(814.700
Deo. 1.5J1.S0O Circulation
.....Doc.
537,«».
171,300
Deo.
The following are the totals for two weeks
Specie.
L. Tenders. Deposits. Circviaiion. Aqi. (Pent
Jxians.
t
18S2.
«
«
t
X
t
7.. 314.495.100 50.403.600 21.8i3,«)n 2W.lMl.50O IS.flOS.oOO 1124.300,247
Oct.
Loans and dlscouQta
Specie
Legal tenders
|
I
14. ...811,999.100 52.206,500 2'.'}41,T00 286.771.200
21....S;0,«9S.200 58.715,100 20,347,100 2.16,0116,200
28.. .,311.855.400 ,12.0^5.800 20.4.)i.e00 28:1,890,800
"
"
20.070.1.00 28.",148,500
.317.5S8.-,iOO 5-2,028,900
Not. 4
•
11. ..315.454,200 48.8i3.t00 18,053,100 iSi.iUe.iOO
"
18. ..314,l)2l),-500 50,98,1.400 19.2^4,500 23l.591.300
••
.309,20-(,800 48.-2 45,500 m.l85.ri00 277.a30.000
25.
Dec. 2. ..305.173.500 52.179.800 19.109.000 •«79.-2S1.900
9. ..3C4.201,400 50.319,800 19.114.801) 282,523,800
"
16. ...)0-, 143,800 57.850,500 20,.3'2«..')00 iS-l. 112.300
"
23,, ...309,774.100 59,148.900 18.S35,'.00 290.8)8.900
" 30., ..311.0U.200 57,627,100 18.864.200 291,863,800
••
••
.
Boston Banks.
Specie.
L. Tenders.
7..
153.038.300
11
21,.
28..
163,-205,600
151,i;0^,300
7,629.600
6,696,800
6,012,800
3,104.800
3.298,200
3.112.900
8,421,100
Auk.
•
.
"
"
3ept. 4..
6..
13..
20..
149,05:-i.500
Oct.
2
"
0..
16..
"
Nov.
1.13,394,8(10
150.738.900
149.148.800
149,502.800
14s.62!,800
118.311,900
148,573,200
146,850,500
146,736.900
148.423.300
148.848,100
149.221.000
11.
18..
23..
••
—Following are the totals of
Loans.
I
1882.
.
23..
80..
5,8,32,800
5,.'>48.600
3.8J7..'.00
5.804.700
3,517.100
3.232,800
3.358.300
3,147.300
3.314,800
3,012.800
2.996,700
3.588.700
6.1 0.-200
1
(l,-:05,«00
0,319. 00
8,805,600
6.091,980
8,212,900
8.2.i3.300
—
18,745.700 ""
999.817,884
18,763,100 1041.396.228
18,778.200 h57.810.08«
18,630,300 091 290.928
18.813.200 930,169.950
I8,tl«5.7OOl,0M.581,88S
1S.5II8.700 1.216.898,007
18.557,600 1.100.(185,896
18,*S3.100 9!0.«84.5t-O
18.0iu.l00 1001.731.918
18.183.100 8-2S.515.86«
17,8-25,500 639.813,987
the Bostoa bankir:
Deposits.* Oircutation. Agg. Clear..
95,941, coo
84,357,500
93,111.300
93,209,200
eo.486,200
90,108,000
81,395,900
90.158,700
68,841,100
8«,518,300
88,748.400
88.837.000
90.078,200
30,180.500
29,988,500
30.179.200
29,980,100
30,003,180
39,201,500
30,278,800
SO.IIS.OOO
3o.19j.400
3'),3al.lOO
S0,l3't.0OO
80,042,500
80.0M,500
67.879,380
e7,8'>U.380
68.777.108
58.681.988
57.419.037
69.102 998
08,018.716
74.178.2SO,
61,570,783
83.-283,818
75.359.910
78,496.871
68.857,586
6.228,500
.3,881,100
83. .'10.800
S0,25,'i,!00
8-2,853.55*
5.932,-200
5,«3(1.500
92.822.000
92.391,900
91,787.100
91.230,900
80.019.500
29,1)80.400
•29,981,900
5,993.700
5.846.800
6,831,400
4,051.400
3,866,700
3,882.200
4,419.900
4,061.300
5.77.(,800
4.44(1.600
9O.910,-2O0
30. 1 61, -100
71.69j.349
75.687.«8S
-H. 7 17,130
73.919.896
88.188,160
7 1. 820.182
5,981,700
4,623.500
91,15^,830
30,022,2»0
67,821,8$
92.792,600
6,961.900
9,253,600
Jan. 2 .. 147,583,100
* IncIudlnR the Item " due to ottaer banks.'
80,104,030
57.795.298
•
"
27
DfC. 4..
"
11..
,.
"
"
18..
26..
1888.
148,724,200
I48.148,90!>
148.079,300
148,183,000
147,838,800
30.107.SOO
SO.lOi'.OOO
30.137,700
1
ruiladelpliia
Lofint.
1882.
Aug. 7
"
—
0. S. 8nb-Trea8ury. The following table showa the receipts
and payments at the Sab-'lVeasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, tor e<ich day "of th« past week:
14
21
"
Sept. 4
"
M
II...,
18... .
Jialances.
Seeetpti.
$
Dec. 30
1,761,974 17
Jan.1,'83
••
2... "i",73'6,77'2'28
• 3...
1.693.360 53
" 4...
1,550.999 51
"5... 1,339,211 fcO
T.>t*l....
8,082.321 33
Paynien(».
Coin.
9
$
1.201, l.'-.3 14 115,140,605 03
nou day
1,875.253
4.520.369
1,768,956
1,401,441
$
5,136,201 57
80 11 5.004. 1 49 83 6,b44,173'25
62 112.282.911 66 5,022,405 33
30 112.009,273 33 5,078,090 78
53 111,926,201 15 5,098,876 21
10.773,176 53
»
77.099,834
78,874.768
78.728,.S26
77.284.750
'.7,937,513
78,151.783
78.751,470
78.788,508
L. Tenders.
t
29.701,303
20.458.729
19,648.749
19.481.743
19,328,892
banks
0.700.181
4H.4<2,v!l«
6<'.31^,730
54.(;77.!83
77.-7.5.S.3 10
18,598..501
23
30
7rt.9,'U.7C0
Not. 8
' 18
75.1i'.VS93
15.-00,1 8
75.891, 1117
16.240.372
16.302.627
17.591.287
78.(,8I).198
72.444,817
ie,98e,8-24
71,866,181
18,011 .613
04,349,429
4
U
85.72':,743
88.3I0.I12D
85.600.11-3
68.887.551
65.218.211
61,821.611
63,078.151
63.898.700
62,907,688
74.9 6.r86
74.070,1>93
78.5:7. 159
"
Deo. 18
••
85
17.482A23
70,5i9,456
89,315,920
07.380.083
n«.0«2.41S
l«.e0S,887
10,386,043
16,288,082
16.213.088
18,887.155
'27
4S.8;7.818
70,Xil.33i)
1«, 1.85,013
20
4.S.238.81S
46.5:4,'S3'J
79,':,')','.!-8
"
16.385.80S
9.59fl,.>70
B.6.'54.(nO
2..
"
OUor
»
B',758a«l
70.741.818
71.760,109
9
Not.
AOQ.
18.7(18.910
ll;,871,69l
IB
76.729.024
69,431.5.'.8
69,837.517
Circulat.on.
»
9,842,360
8.430,353
9.418.170
9.455.650
8.50;l,170
'•
••
Deposits.
t
71.279,413
70.411.713
7'.',51!.1'S
••
Oct.
Currency.
totals of the Philadelphia
19.118.878
18.067.238
17,581,512
26
Date.
Banks.—The
are as follows:
9,'>;i).l53
9,71l.3a6
9.767,169
e.8iB.3S6
8,708,750
8.175.391
9.775.180
8,758.7:0
9.710,880
60,054. ibS
67,99?.501
66,«26.1*0
G0.886.M4
40,6Ifl4B*
(U.fl82.Kt
04.040.419
65.878.0.36
9.790,800
9.797.286
81.421.998
54.353.184
8e.99*.»70
68,088.814
62JI14.1V3
9,1C3,030
43,200,411
e.72^580
8.7,18.481
1883.
Jan.
1
J
MJJ
6
i
I))
THE CHRONICLE
22
[Vol.
XXX\I.
GENERAL QUOTAnONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
are freiaently m%ie per share.
Qaotatlons In Ifew York reprenont the par cent raluo, whatever the par may be other quotatlous
" g'd," for guaranteed "eail.," tor ealoraed; "cons."
The following abbrerlatlons are often usea, viz " M.," tor mortgage; " g.," for gold
torconsolidated; "conv.," for convertible; "8. f.," for slnWng fund; "l.g.," for land grant.
Quotations In New York are to Thursday from other cities, to late mail dates.
Sabscrlbera will confer a ftiTor by giving notice of any error dlacoTered In theae «tuotatlon».
;
•
;
;
;
Bid.
United States Bonds.
17NITBD STATES BONDS.
58,1881 .continued at 3 "a-reg. .Q—F 102
" ' 113U
4i«8,1891
rcg .Q-M
.
US'*
4>as, 1891
4a, 1907
coup
40,1907
coup.
.
.
CITS SECURITIES.
small
Class " B." 58, 1906
841a
85
100
85
1906
J & J 105
1900
Arkansas— 6s, funded, 1899
..J
&.
J
A&O
&0
&O
7s, Miss. O. & R. Rlv.,1900..A & O
78, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
J &J
78, Levee of 1871.1900
&
Ft. 8. issue, 1900.
78, L. R.
78, Memphis &L.R., 1899. .A
78, L. R. P. B. c& N. O., 1900. -A
Si's
35
30
12
108
125
100
103
100
106
00
100
102
101
10s
110
110
Waterworks
Augusta, Me.— 6s, 1887, mun..F&AI 104
Various 107
Augusta, Ga— 78
110
33
Austin, 'Texas- 10s
33
BaItimore-68, City HaU, 1884 Q— 102
141a
6s, Pitts. & Con' v. RR.,1886. J&J 106
10
Q— 113%
6s, consol., 1890
do
do
Ciir Securities.
do
7a.M&San(iJ&D 106
BayonneClty, 7s, long
J&J 109
Lawrence, Mass.— 6s, 1894... A& Oi 119
68, 1900
A&O 122
105
105
102
107
I.slandCity, N.Y— Water,7s,'93
Louisville, Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l 116
7s, short dates
Var.i 106
68, long
68. shoi-t
5s, 1890-1900
101
101
103
105
112
115
M&N
58,1916
48,11920
..V...
103
115
122
117
lis
103
103
I
110
Belfast,
Me.— 6s, railroad
102%
aid, '98..
L.M&Nl 114
J
&
J 107
125
105
J&J 119
M&Nt 114
J&J
F&A
I
Macon Ga.— 78
98
Manchester, N.H.— 58, 1883-'83J& J 101
J&JI 118
63, 1894
6s, 1902
J&J 123
103
4s, 1911
,
Memphis, Tenn.— 68, C
68,
J&J
63, gold, fund., 1900
6s, end., M.
C.
J&J
68, consols
MUwaiikee, Wis.- 5s, 1891...J
Dl
Var.)
78, 1896-1901
J&J)
78, water, 1902
121
&
110
116
123
119
120
101
M&N
Mobile. Ala.— 3-4-53, funded..
Montgomery, Ala.— New 3s ..J&J
5s,
new
Nashville,
Tenn.—63, old
Is. now
Newark— 6s,
103ie
lOJ
129
7s, long
78, water,
120
109
110
105
105
115
110
107
121
113
102
102
119
125
103%
M&N
BR
&
95
112
114
51
60
70
105
105
long
Var.) 114
Var.1 116
long
Var.l 120
New Bedford.Mass.- 68,1909.A&OI
128
88, '76, '86
103
110
Boston, Mass.— 6s,our,long,1905Varl 123
5s, 1900, Water Loan
A.&O 113
Kansas— 7s, long
J<tJ
Var. 119
6s, currency, 1894
119% N. Brunswick, U. J.— 7s, various...' 106
Louisiana— New con. 7s, 1914.. J&J
Var.) 117% 118
5s, gold, long
68
100
Ex matured coupon
64
4ias, long
New Orleans, La.— Premium bonds 81
Maine— 4s, 1883
F&\ 101 102
4s, currency, long
J&J 1061a 108
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Var.
War debts assumed, 6s,'89.A<fe Ol 113 II314 Brooklyn, N.Y.— 78, short
J&J 100 105
Newport— Water bonds 7-30a
115
War loan, 68, Mar. 1. 1883 .M&8 1003s 100 la 78, Park, long
J&J 140 145
Jfew York City— 78, short
100
Uaryland-Os, defense, 1883.. J&J iom 102
J&J 137 140
7s, Water, long
135
7s, long
6s, exempt, 1887.;
J&J 103
J&J 138 140
78, Bridge, long
6s, short
100
68, Hospital, 1882-37
J&J 102^
6s, Water, long
J&J 120
100
68, long
68, 1890
Q— 105
6s, Park, long
J&J 130 135
63, gold (consolidated), 1896-1901 120
58. 1880-'90
_..
Q-J 100
6s, Bridge, long
126
130
58, long
103
Massachusetts—58, July, 1S83.J&J IOOI4 100 la
112
53, Bridge, loug
117
48, long
100
58, gold, 1890
A&O 108 110
Kings Co. 78, 1882-'89
102 114
Newton—
6s, 1903, water loan.. J&J 127
68, gold, 1894.1893
Var.1 112% 11314
do
6s, 1882-'86
101
110
J&J
113
58, 1905, water loan
68, g., sterling, 1891
J&j;
Buflalo, N. Y.— 78, 1895
Var. 110
Norfolk,Va.— 6s,re«.stk,'78-85..J&J 102%
do
do
1894
M&N:
78, water, long
Var.t 116
8s, coup., 1890-93
Var. 118
do
do
1888
A&O;
M&Sl 107
68, Park, 1926
8s, water. 1901
129
Michigan- 7 b, 1890
M&N 115
Cambridge, Mass.— 5a, 1889. .A&O) 106
107
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
A&O) 113%
Minnesota-New 4135
J & J 99
6s, 1894-96. water loan
J&Jt 120 121
78,1903
J.&J
135
Missouri— 6s, 1836
J & J 103
6s, 1904, city bonds
J&J 126 128 Orange, N. J.— 78, long
)
113
Funding bonds, 1894-95 ....J&J 120
Charleston, S.C.— 6s, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J 76
1837-8-9
Oawego,
N.
102
Y.-78,
liOng bonds, '89-90
___
:J & J 110
llOia
7s, fire loan bonds, 1890
J & J 30
Paterson, N. J.— 78, long
Vai 121
Asylum or University, 1892.J"& Jjl 13
7s, non-tax bonds
103
long
68,
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886
J & J 109
4s. non-taxable
6
58, long
107
do
1887. .. .J & J 109
Chelsea. Mass.— Gs, '97, water I. F& At 120
^ _ do
121
Petersburg, Va.—68
J&J 100
K.Hampshire— 58,1892
J&J 112
Chicago, [11.-78, 1892-99 ....
118
J&J
88
116%
War loan, 63, 1892-1894
J& J 11
118
63,1895
UO
117
88, special tax
Warloau, 6s, 1901-1903
J A J 122
124
4ia«, 1900
10.>%
Philadelphia, Pa. 5s, reg
J&J
War loan, 6s 1884
M&S lOOia 103
3-603, 1902
100
102
old,
reg
J&J
129
68,
Hew Jerscj—6s, 1897-1902. J&J»i
Cook Co. 7s, 1892
118
63, new, reg., due 1895 & over. J&J 132
68, exempt, 1896
J&J*| ...
Cook Co. 5s, 1899
108
4s,
new
111
Wew York— 6s, gold, reg., '87. ..J&J 107
CookCo. 4148, 1900
1061a
Pittsburg, Pa.—4s, coup., 1913. .J&J. 93
fis.Kolil. i-nnn., 1887
J & .lll07
West Chicago Ss. 1890
IOII4
1031a
J&J.
5s,
reg.
coup.,
1913
105
and
6s gold, 1891
J & JI118
Lincoln Park 78, 1 895
106
108% 6s, gold, rcg
Var. 116
6s, gold, 1892
A & 01 119
West Park 7s. 1390
1121a
114
water,
reg.&cp.,'93-'98...
A&O.
78,
120
6a, gold, 1893
120
South Park 6s, 1899
103
107
Var. 105
78, street imp., reg, '83-36
JJo.CaroUua— 6s, old, 1886^'98..J&J 23
Cincinnati, O.— 63, long
Var.1
Portland, Me.— 68, Mun., 1895. Var.) 117
6a, old
4.&0 23
6s, short... J..
Var.i
M&S 120
6s, railroad aid, 1907
68, N C. RR., 1883-5
J & J 153
7-303, 1902
130
Portsmouth, N.H.— 6s, '93, KR. J&J 114%
«8,
do
155
4a
J&J 99 104
water
Poughkeepsio.
Y.—
7s,
N.
OS, do
coup, off
130
Southern RR. 7-bOs, 1902-6 .J&J 129 130
R.I.— 5s,g.,1900-5.J&J 115%
6s
do
coup.oir
130
do
68, g.. 1908
M&N 118 119 Providence,
O1, gold, 1900, water loau. ..J&J
68, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&J 10
12
do
Cur. 63, 1909
F&Af 118 119
M & 8)
OS, 1883
do
58.
1868,1898A&0 10
12
do
8kg. fd. 53, 1910M&N t 103
110
Rlehmond, Va. 63
J&J 112
66, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 15
Cleveland, O.— 6s. long
VariousI
83
J & J 134
do
fs
15
7s. short
Var.
5s
104%
68, Chatham RR
a&O 4
58, long
Var.
Var. 106
Koohester, N. Y.— 6s
68, special tax, class 1 ,1898-9A&U
61a
48. long
Var.
7s, water, 1903
J
&
J)
5a,
do
131
class 2
61a
Columbus, Ga.— 7s
Var. 95
Rockland, Me.— 83, '89-99,KR..F&A 98%
68.
do
class 3
6
Covington. Ky .— 7-30s, long ...
102
It. Joseph, Mo.— Comp'mlse 48, 1901
48, now, 1910
73
J & J 78
79%
7-30S, short
lO.j
110
48. new, small
3t. Louis, Mo.— 7a, 1885
F&A lOt
,
75
Water
Works
113% 116
OI1I06S, 1886
68, sliort
Var.
106
V.J &" J 107
Dallas, Texas— 8s, 1904...
101% 1071
Penna.— 5«, new, reg., '92-1902.F&A 119
68, loug
Var, 114
108,1833-96
103
110
es, 13-25, reg., 1882-'92
.58, long
...Var.
A
Water, 6a. 1900
97% 102% 58. 10-20
leg.,
48.
1892-1904
.Var, 10514
Detroit, Mich.— 78, long
.Vi
110
48,re5.,1912
St. L. Co.— 6s, gold. 1905
A&O
7s, water, long
.Var.1 114
Shode Isl'd-Bs, 1893-9. coup.. J&J
Currency, 73. 1887-'88
Var..
Elizabeth, N. J.— 7s, sliort
45
48
Bouth Carolina— Os. Act of March )
3t. Paul, Minn.— 6s, loug
103
78, funded, 1880-1905
".Var
45
43
23, 1860. Nou-fuudable, 1838.. i
78, long
109
78, consol., 1885-98
45
48
Brown consols
89.
1889-96
Var
116
102
101
78,lSW5
43
ToiHiesseo— 6s. old, 1890-98 .Vj'& j 42
48
3aleni, Mass.— 6s, long, W. L.A&OI 124
45
Fall River, Mass.—6s, 1904. F& Al 119
120
68, new bonds, 1892-1900 ..J&J
5s, 1904, W. L
IA.7
40
43H 58, 1894, gold
F&A 108% 110 S. Francisco— 78, g., 1888-95. ..Var 104
68. new aerie.*, 1914
J & J 4o^ 4:1
Pltchburg. Mass. -68. '91,W.L J&JI 113
115
Comproniisc bonds, 3-4.5-68, 1912 441s 46
6s, gold, long
Galveston, Tcx.—8s,1893-1909 M&S 110
111)
Texas—<!s, 1S92
Savannah funded 5s. cousnla
M&.8) 110
83
120
5a, 1920
j^(jO 90
100
7s, gold, 1892-1910
SomeivlUe,
M&S) 120 125
Mass.— 58, 1895. .A&OI 109
Galvest'n County, 68, 1902. MfeN
78, gold, 1904
68, 1885
j&ji 122
J&JI
Hartford, Ct.— City 68, var. dates
100 107
Termont— (is. 1890
j & n 113 115
^6%.3,18S4
A&O)
Capitol, untax. 63
123 127
Tlrglnia— «», old, 1886-'95....J & J 3«
Spiluglield, Mass.— 6s, 1905.. A&O 127
40
Hartford Town 4 las, untax
100
6b, new bonds. 1886-1895... J & J 30
7a. 1903, water loan
A&O
Houston, Tex.— 10s
30
68, oonsol., 1905
40
ToleJo, O.— 7-308, KR., 1900.
HZ
& N ids"
68, funded
30
6b, consols, 1905. ex-couD
40
83
J&J 60 Is
Var.t
Haverhill, Mass.—6s, '8.5-'89'.'.'A&6t 104
68, conaol 2d aeries
108
..-.'.'
6a, 1893 to '99
,T&J 50
Var.t
Indianapolis, tnd.—7-308.'93-99J&Jt
Washington.
A&O
119%
J&J
A &B
120% 121%
........J&J 109
I
Lynn, Mass.— 68, 1887
Water loan, 6s, 1894-96
53,1905
.
Bangor, Me.—68. RR..1890-'94.Var.l
J&J
6s, water, 1905
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&Ji
6s, B. & Piscataquis RR.,'99.A&01
Varl
Batu, Me.— 6s, railroad aid
5s, 1897. municipal
Var. I 108
Var. 100
M&N 104
Lowell, Mass.—6s, 1890, W.
Lynchburg, Va.— 6s
88
M&8
A&O
Ask.
106
115
108
107
106
107
110
Long
115
105
107
114
Q— 113% 114
6s, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
Q— 113 115
6s, Park, 1890
115
68, bounty, 1893
do exempt, 1893. .M&S 120
68,
J&J 11218 114
5s, water, 1894
J&J 122 125
6s, 1900
126
6s, West. Md. RR., 1902 ....J&J 124
Q— 101 105
5s, consol, 1885
106 107
6s, Valley RR., 1886
Wash.— Fund.loaD(Cong.)63,g.,'92t 114%
Bid.
Jersey City— 68, water, long, 1895.. 104
78, water, 1899-1902
J & J 112
Var. 106
79, Improvement, 1891-'y4
78, Bergen, long
J & J 106
Hudson County, 68
A&O 105
.
7
civil bonds, 1893-95 106
loaii
Oonnecticut— 68, 1884-5
Delaware — 6s
JAJ'*
113
JMst. Col.— Cons. 3-658,1924, cp.F&A 111
111
113
Consol. a-65s, 1924, reg
11413
Funding 5s, 1899
J&JI
Perm. Imp. 6s, guar., 1891...JifeJt 114%
Perm. Imp. 78, 1891
J&Jt lis
Fund. loau(Leg.)68,g.. 1902Varl 121
118
130
130
J & J 107
F& A 107
J & J 105
105
Q— 113
62
5-108
10-208
Atlanta, Ga.— 78
Do. 88
5s,
5s,
Callforuia— 6s,
Market stock, 78, 1892
Water .stock, 7s, 1901
do
78,1903
Jlorida—Consol. gold 6s
Oeorgla— 6s, 1886
78, new bonds, 1886
78, endorsed, 1886
78, gold bonds, 1890
15
58
48, riot loan, 5-lOa
10-208
do
48,
85
Ask.
12
new
—
STATE SECURITIES.
4s,
10-40S,
Tax-receivable coupons
f
Alabamar— Class "A," 3 to 5, 1906. ..
68, 10-20,
l]3>e
1131a
119»8 119%
119»8 119%
reg.
Cla8S"C,"
Virginia— (Continued)—
6s. deferred bonds
reg..Q.— F. 103^ 10338 Albany, N. Y.—68, long....Variousl
reg...-J'tJ 129
7s loug
J&J 130
Allegheny, Pa.— Ss, ep., '83-97. .Var.
reg
Var.
4148, coup., 1883-1901
J&J 131
reg
Var.
48, coup., 1901
reg. ..J&J!132
Allegheny Co., 5s, cp., 1913.. J&J
J&J 133
reg
88. option U. 8
«», Currency, 1895
68, Curreucy, 1896
Us, Curreiioy, 1897
68, Curreiicv, 1898
6s, Curroiioy, 1899
do
103
Bid.
CiTV Securities.
Ask.
7m
1
.
I
M&N
M&N
100
117
55
63
110
110
123
123
130
115
109
102
85
116
114
140
109
110
128
110
105
127%
115
.
M&N
.
131
113
140
120
1
12a
115
103
1
—
. . .
A&O
A&O
J&J
A&O
.
100
117
125
120
122
115%
1
)
116
I
—
A&O
•
134
A&O
A&O
i
F&
F&A
114
ids'
99%
80
107%
116
108%
106 14
,
A&O
126
. .
I
,
t
I
J&J
.
*
M
,
Price nominal
;
no
late traiuaotioas.
D.C.— ySet
f
Purchaser aUopays accrued interest.
(
In Lciido:i.
Dist. of Col.
I
83
111
129
J
JUXuKJCl
—
8
Railroad Bonds,
Bid.
Wllmliiiirton, N.C.—6g
8a, giAd, eon. on
A&O
AiO
Tenkcirs. N. Y.— Water, 1903
RAILKOAD HOND».
113
101
1120
Ala. Cent. -1st M.,Og, 191S....J&J
117
115
106
95
no
lO-t
lucomps, 1912
AllOKh. Viil.— Oon. M., 73-168.. J&J
East, exten. M.. 79. 1910....AA()
120
.
Bid.
07
90
52%
AAO
1911
Railroad Bonds.
'>)liimbla AGreen.— l8t, Us, 1916
2d mort., 69, 1026
Colnmbaa Olilo.
Ind. Cent.—
lat oonaol. mnrt., 78, 1908. .AAO
2d mort., 78, 1909
FAA
Income 78, 1890
Reorgan'n Trust Co. certs
Chlo.
Ot. East.. Ist, 7«, 93-'95.
CoI.A Ind. C, Ist M., 78, 1904.JA.J
03
iVi)'
us
115
LoiUs'aA Mo.R., l8t,7s,19001"AA
do
2d, 78. 1900
8t.L.JackB'T.A C, l8t,7s,'94.AAO
do lat guar. (564).79,'94AAO
Ool.
115
115
mm
I
Wlcliita&S.W.,l9t,78,g.,gua..l902itl07
1071^
IO713 IO8I9
Income. 6s
95
Atlantic <te Pac. -Ist Os, 1910 JA.T
Inconjes, 1910,
.JA.I
I
. .
Baltimore
A
Ohio -68, 1885.
,
Sterling, 5p, 1927...
Stcrliujt,
A&O
.J.feD
MAS
MAN
Oliic.
Chic.
Chic.
A
119
JAJ
32I2'
—
Buff.N.Y.A Phil. Ist, 6s,g.,'96.JAJ
2rt mortgage, 78, g..
100
BiUr. Pittsb. A We.st.- 68, 1921AAO
Pitts. Titusv.A B.— 79,1896.. FA A
Oil Creek, IstM., 6s, 1912. ..AAO
Union A Titu9v., l9t, 78.1890.JAJ
Warren A Fr'kln, Ist, 7s,'96.FAA
CaliforniaSo.- 1st, G9. 1922... JAJ
Camden A Atl.— lst,78, g.,'93..JAJ
2d mort., 6s, 1904
AAO
Cam. A Bur. Co.— 1st M., 6s,'97.FAA
Canada So.— Ist M..gUiir.,1908.JAJ
.'
Carolina Ceut.—lst, 6s,g., 1920. JAJ
. . .
Cent, of Ga.— Ist. cons., 78, '93. JAJ
Certittcatesof indcbtedacss, 68..
Cent. Iowa— Now lat., 78 '99. JAJ
Inc. bonds," debt corta.", 7s,AA0
Central of N. J.— 1st M.,7s,'90.FAA 11712
78, conv, 1902, a.sseiited. ...MAN 109
,
A
Oregon, lat. 6s, g., '88. JAJ
Cal.AOr. C.P.bonds,G3,g..'92 JifeJ
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890. AAO
Weat. P.acif., 1st, 6s, g., '99. JAJ
Oharl'teCol.AA.— Cou».,78,'a5.JAJ
Cal.
2d
*
mort.. 7s,
1910
Price nominal
;
109
103
80
S7ia
75
10112
10^
H31-J
100
IO719
IOII4
108
122
113
Massawlpi)!,
g., 6a,
gold, '89 JA.I
Oiu.
1<'2
1 1
<
119
1
1
Cumberland
2d mort
A Pcnu.— Ist
117ii
126
mort
I
130
Mick.A M.— lat. 6s,1921.AAO
Laud grant, 7a, 1911
Inourae. 1931
Dub. A Dak —lat M., 68, 1919. JAJ
A Tom.ih.—Scrip,
A Eaatern- 1st,
79,
78,
1905
1896
124
114
127
Con.9ol. S. F., 7s, 1900
Val.— lat. 78, g„ '93.
Clev.
AM.
The porchaser
MAN
106
97%
I
1109
tllO%
1
971a
no
niH
1161a 117
tl23
I....
A M.— l3t, 89, 1901.JAJ 115
Madison A N. W„ Ist 7s, g..l905
W. A Donv. City— 1st, 6s. 1921
A Kokomo— 1st. 79.
li»08
124
112
125
111
no
103
JA.I
gfl, 78,
lat M.,7s, l.g., gold,not guar.
laud grant, lat 7a, '99
60
107"
Gal.Har.AS.A.— l9t,63,g.l910.FAA
d mort.. 78, 1905
JAD
75
109
105
g.
80
113
107
tiio'
113"
Gr.B'yW.ASt.P.— l8t,«3,1911.F.&A
2d, Incomes, 1911
100
82
10
20
Gulf Col.
107 "a
Ex
AAO
A 8. Fe— Ist, 7s,1909 JAJ
Hannibal A Nap —1st, 78, '88.MAN
Han. A St. Jo.- Conv. 88, 1885. MAS
Con. 69, 1911
MAS
Kans. C. A Cam., Ist, 103,'92. JAJ
Housatonio- 1st M., 78, 1885. FAA
floust. E. A W. Tox.— 1st, 78, 1898.
C—
aoust.A.Tex.
l8t., 7s, guar.,'91
West. Div., lat, 7a, g., 1891.. lAJ
Waco A N. W.. lat, 78, g.,1903. JAJ
Cona. mort., 89, 1912
AAO
Waco AN., 8s, 1915
Gen. mort. 6s, 192J
AAO
Hunt A Br. Top-lat, 78, '90. .AAO
107.
106
11'23
85
109
107>«
1'25
1021a
10s
105
1091a 113
120!i 123>a
98
100
FAA 115
2d mort., 7a, g., 1895
loiia
AAO 89
Cona 3dM. 5a. 1395
103
111. Cent.— 1st M.CUic.A Spr.'OSJAJ ;n3
90
115
115
112
no
103
122
109
127
FAA
also pays aocruad intereat.
95
103
'83-MAN 107
Georgia— 7s, 1883-90
68, 1397 A 1910
Gr.Ran. A Ind.— Ist, l.g.,
,
100
Holly, 1st, 10s,
G.-vl.Hous.AH.- Ist, 7.9, g.,190'2.JAJ
90
no
AAO
78, '87. JAJ
109
114
100
Consol. mort., 78, 1914
JAD
A Ind. M., 7s, 1899. ..JAJ
A Pitts.—4th M., 69, 1892.JAJ
100
JAJ 11061a 111
JAJ 110 112
110
118
JAJ 105
Belief.
A
Frankfort
i
Clev.
AAO
95"
Holly W.
102
1
109%
106
Evaiisv.T.H.AChi.— 1st, 7s, g.MAN
Fitchburcr— 5s, 1899
AAO
53, 1900-01-02
AAO
69, 1898
AAO
78,1394
AAO
Flint A P. Mai-q.— M. 63,1920.AAO
Pt.
II212 113
1
40
Lev.A Big 8.— Os. 1902.MA3 91
ElmiraA W'mspt-lst, 03,19 lO.JAJ 117
Ft.
100
100
.
73 >«
izab,
Flint
f
.
120
119
116
93 1«
MAS
MAS
Evaiis.A T.H..l.st con..08,1921,JAJ
t
tl22
1110
do
68,1905.
Cin. II. A L. lat M., 7s, 1903.JAJ 1 109
1
Cln. I. St. L. A Chic- Con. 69, 1920 102
Cin. A Indiana, 1st M.,73,'92.JAD 1071*
d.)
2dM..7a.'82-87.JA.I 1105
Indianapolla C. AL., 7aof '97.. .. 111
105
Ind'apolis A Cln., lat, 79,'88. A AO 107
82
Cin. Lar.ACh.— lst,78,g.,1901.MASl 112
90 «2 Cin. Rich. AClilc— lat. 7s, 'OS.JAJil 110
30
Cin. Rich. A F. W.— Ist, 78, g. JAD 108
104
Cln. Sand'ky A CI.— 6s, 1900.. FAA 1101
109 H
MAS 101
78, 1887 extended
114
Consol. mort.. 7a, 1890
JAD 1 1021a
Cln.ASp.— 78, C.C.C. A I. 1901. AAO
78, gu.ar.. L.S.A -M.S.. 1901.. AAO
Clev. Col. C. A I.— lat, 78, '99. MAN I2213
Istmort., 69, 1920
Equipment. 78, 1890
Evausv. A Crawf.— Ist,
103
AAO
AAO
E
58, perpetual
Erie A Pittsb.— 2d, now 1st
Cons, mort,, 79, 1898
i'28i4
1900
100
100
73
121% 125 14 Dubuque A Sioux City—
125
125
108
99
.
Consol. mort., 78, 1905
t
100
31
120
107
91
103I4 1081a
1930. ..JAJ
PaiilA3.Clty,l3t68,1919.AAO
68,
Consol., gold. 6s. 1912
Cln. Ham. A Dayt.- 2d, 78, '85
100
95
29
.
U,-,t.
19
16
1893MAN
grant. Inc., 68,
2d mort.,
no
t.
Conn. Val.— 1st M., 78, 1901. ..JAJ
Conn. West— 1st M., 78, 1900. JAJ
Connecting (Phila.)— Ist, Os ..MAS
C—
134
125
121
lAJ i2r
1917, reg
North Wise. Ist
St.
Cliie.
10.5% 105''e
JAJ
A
118
do
2d mort
Hi
Springr.AC.—l8t, 78,1901. MAS
A Xenia— 1.9t M., 79,15t90.MAS 1108
Conn. APassiiinp.- M.,78,'93.AAO tll4<a 115>t
Col.
Col.
102
Exten. mort., 7.9, 1885
PA.^
Istmort., 7s, 1885
FAA
Consol., gold, 73, cp., 1902.. JAD
do
do
reg
Sinking fund, Os, 1929
AAO
59,1929
do
AAO
Land
110^
118
MAN
IIOIj!
no late tranaaotioug.
90
tiie
1108
1115
tlOO
Denv.AR. G. Weat.-Bouds
67
IOOI4 Denv.S.P.A Pac— 1st, 73.1905 MAN
96
Dea M. A Pt. D.— 1st, 63, 1905. JAJ
latino., 6s, 1905...
Detroit A Bay
l3t,83,1902.MAS 100
130
lat M., 8s, end. M. C, 1902. MAN 1120
Dot.G.HavenAMil.— Eiiuip.68,1918 tns
104
Con. M., 5% till '84, after 6*. .1918 1117
124
Det. L. A North.— Ist, 7a, 1907. JAJ tn5is
100
Chic.A S.W..l8t,7»,guar.,'99. MAN
Chic. St. L. A N.O.— 1st con. 1 897,78 ill's
2d mort 69, 1907
JAD 110
Ten. lien, 79, 1-897
MAN 111
104
5.9, 1951. gold
Mi99. Ceu., 1st M.,79,'74-84.MAN
do
2d mort., 83
N.O.Jack.A Gt. N.,l9t.,8s,'8G- JAJ 107
do
2dM.,8s,'90,ctfs.AAO 115
do
2dmort.debt
AAO
Chic.St.P.Min.AOin.- Con. 63, 1930
Ch.St.P.AMinu. l9t,6s,1918MAN
2d M.. 69, g.,end C. Pac. '89. JAJ
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. JAJ
do
do
38, 1905. J&J
do
incomes
Catawissa-Mort., 78, 1900.. .FAA 120
CedarF.AMiu.— lat, 7s, 1907. JAJ 112
Codar R. A Mo.— lat. 7s, '91
FAA (110
Istmort., 7.8, 1916
MAN 1121
Cent. Br. U. Pac. Ists, 6.1, '95. MAN 100
Fund, coupon 79, 189.5
MAN
Atch.A Pike's P'k, Ist. 6s, g. MAN
Atch'n Uol. ,3c P. Ists, 6s, 1905 Q
Atch.Jew'lCo.A W.lats.Gs.igOo c5
A Toledo—
MAN
Q—
69,
Pac— 1st M.,78,g.,'89.JA.I
114
IIB
103
lat mort., 2(1 Div.. 1894.. .."JAJ II3I4
A
Dunk. A.V.A P.— l8t,7a.g..l890JAD 100
Ist M.,63, S'thwest Div.l909JAJ
lat M., 5s. La (!. A Dav.l919JAJ
East Penn.— l3t M.,7a, 1888.. MAS
95
So. Minn, lat 68.1910
E.Tenn. V.a.A Ga.— 1st, 7s,1900.JAJ il5
JAJ 1061^ 107
Chic. A Pac. Div. 6a, 1910
108
110
Ist mort.. consol., 53, 1930 ..JAJ
1
721a
do Weat. Dlv., 5a,1921.JA„', 91
91% Income. 6s, 1931
39
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1910... JAJ
91
Divisional, .5s, 1930.
JAJ 91
Chic.
L. Sup. Div., 5s, 1921....
E. Tenn. A Ga., l9t,6s,'83-86.JAJ
Chicago
Northwest.
E.Tenn. A Va.,end.,6s, 1886.
Sink, f., 1st, 73, '85
Eastern, Mass.— 69, g.,1906. .MAS 110913
FAA
Interest mort., 7s, 1833
IOj:
Sterling debs., 63, g.. 1906..
{104
Eliz. City ANor.— 3.P. deb.,e3.AA0
Consol. mort., 78, 1915;
F| 102
Mil. A M.ad., l9t, 6.9, 1905.. M. AS.
ChicRLAPac— 69, 1917,coup.JAJ
1
62%
.
Escan.AL Sup., lat, 63, 1901.JAJ
Dea M.A Minn's, l8t.78,1907.FAA
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 89, 1900. AAO 127
Peninsula, 1st, conv., 78, '98. MAS 120
Chic A Alil., l8tM.,7s, '93..JAJ 121
Buff.A Southwest.— 68, 1908. .J.AJ
Bar. C. R. AN.— Ist.Ss.new.'OO.JAI
C. Rap.I.F.A N.,l8t,68.1920. AAO
Colro A St. Louis -lat mort
Consol., 78,gold,1900,as»'d.Q-M
Cent. Ohio— Ist M.. 68, 1890. .MAS
Cent. Pacific— 1st, 68, g.,'95-93. JAJ
State Aid, 7s, g., 1884
JAJ
8. Joaqnin, l8t M.,e3, g.l900.AAO
A
Hocking Val.
Col. AHocfc.V.— l9tM.,7s,'97.AAO
do
2d M., 79, 1892. JAJ
Col.
Toledo— Ist mort. bonds .
A
A
1123
1123
I1I2"9
Bradf.EUl.ACuba— l3t.63,1932JAJ
Bklyn BatbAC.I.-l9t,6a,1912.FAA
Brooklyn Elevated— Bond9
Btiff. Brad.A P.— Gen.M.78,'96.JAJ
Buff.N.Y.AErie— Ist, 7s. 1916.JAD
„
AAO
A
Equipment, 6a, 1885
FAA
Pramigbara A Lowell— Ist, 59, '91
Consel.M.,7s.l899,a88cnted.Q—
A Chic,
A
B08t. Cone. A Mon.—S.F., 69,'89. JA,1
Consol. mort., 78, 1893
AAO
Boat. Hart.A E.— Ist, 78, 1900. JAJ
l8t mort., 79, guar
,IAJ
Boston A lAiwell- 78, '92
AAO 1118
Adjustment boiid.s, 1903
Income bonds, 1908
MAN
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co.. 59,1921. JAJ
Leh.A Wilkesb.Coal,liic.,'88.MAN
907
7s, g., 1902.... JAJ
Mil.
St. P., 2d M., 73, 1834.
La. C, IstM., 79, 1893
JAJ
I.AM., IstM., 78, 1897
JAJ
I'a.
Dak., Ist M., 78, 1899. JAJ
H.ast.
Dak., Ist M.,7a, 19 10. JAJ
Chic.
Mil., lat M.,7a, 1903.JAJ
lat mort.. cou.sol.. 78, 1905 .JAJ
D. Ext., 7s, 190^JAJ
1st M., I.
St. P.
B. C. F. A N. B., 58, 1910... ..lAJ
N. Bedford RR., 7s, 1894. ...JAJ
Califor.
1
* Gr. Trunk— l8t mort., 1900
A Iowa— 2d M., 8s, 1901.JAJ
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
Pac. Dlv., Ist, M., 88, 1898. FAA
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-IO9, 1898.. FAA
68,1895
JAJ
B08t.Cllnt.AF— l8tM..,68,'84,JAJ
l8t M., 78,1889-90
JAJ
Bost.A Revere B'h— l8t.6s.'97. JAJ
AAC
A
116
52
62
100
Ciimberl.Val.- lstM.,88.1904.AA6
Dakota Soiithcrn—78. gold.'9t,FAA 195 100
D.ayton A Mich.— Consol. 59. . .JAJ H02»4 1031a
1119
121
2d mort., 78, 1881, now Ist.MAS HOaig 103
II2I2 1131*
3d mort., 78, 1888. now 2d AAO 1 107 108
Dayt.A SVe.9t.— lstM,,<i9, 1905.JAJ tl09 110
t....
1121
123
Istmort., 7a, 1905
JAJ 1 116 118
114
Ill'J
Delaware— Mort., 63, guar. ,'95 JAJ
Del. A Bound B'k— lat, 7a,1905FAA 125
33
38
1261a
1 1041a 105
Del.Lack.A W.— Conv.78,1892 JAD 1 17
118
Mort. 73. 1907
97
MAS 129 131
Den. A Rio G.— 1st, 7s, g., 1900.MAN 107
87
107%
98
1st consol. mort. ,73. 1910
JAJ 887g 891a
raANob.-2d M., 58, 1883.. 1100
Chic.A Mich.L.Sh.— l3t, 83,'89.MAS 1112
AAO
Belvidere Bel.— l8t,63,c., 1902. JAI)
2dmort.,0s, 1885
MAS
3d mort., 6a, 1887
FAA
Boston A Albany—7s, 1892... FA A
68,1896...
A
A
Income bonds,
Sterliat- inort., 6s. g., 1902
do
6a, R., 1910.
Farkerslmrg Br., 63. 1919. ..AAO
Balt.& Pofc— Ibt, 69, g., 1911. JAJ
lat, tunnel, Os, g., g'll, 1911.
New 59, 1899
JAJ
Boston A Maine— 78. 1893-94. JAJ
Boat. A Providence— 7b, 1893. JAJ
Om.AS.\V.,l8t,83,JAD
Tr., 1st. Ss. '90. ..AAO
Dixon Peo.A H., 1st, 89,1889. JAJ
Ott. Osw.
Pox R., 88, 1900. JAJ
QuincyA Wara'w, l9t, 8s, '90. JAJ
Chic.
Can. So.— Ist, 7s, 1902
Chic. C. Dub
Minn.— 79, 1910 JAJ
Chic.
Eaat 111.— 1 Rt mort. 68, 1907
A
.MAS
69,1895
do
m. Grand
140
Consol. 6a
do 2d M. (300), 79, '98. JAJ
Inoonio. 79. end., 1894
49
do 2dgaar.(lS8)79,'98.JAJ
A&O
AtoU'n & Neb.— l9t.7s, 1907.. MAS HIS
116
Chicago A Atlantic- Ist mort
92
Aton.Top.&S.F.— l8t,78.K.,'99.J&J n 191)1 120
Chlc.B.A Q.— Con80l.,7s, 1903 JAJ 1124
Irani! ijraut, 78, «., 1902.
01
A&O 1114 1141* Bonds, 58, 1895
JAI) '100
58. 1901
Quaraut.'ed 7s, 1909 J&J&A&O
111%
AAO 1103
t95is 90
58, 1909 (Istmort.)
59, 1919, Iowa DW
AAO tl02
tS3
do
88, plain bonds, 1920
SiH 48,1919,
AAO f 85ifl
8438 86
1
4'as, 1920
A&O ISO 80H. 4s, Denver Extension
Florouoe A El Dor'do, l8t.79. AAO 110514 106
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 7s,'93.AAO 11151.2 116
118ii
K.C.Toi)ckaAW., 1st M.,78,g. J&J » 1 1
do
Conv. 8s.'94 ser.JAJ
do
Income 78. A<feo!f 105 lOSifi
Bur.AMo.(Nob.),l8t,09,1918.JAJ iii2ii ii'dHl
N.Mcx:.&So.Pa«.,l8t,78,1909 A&Ojl H2ia 113
10212
do
Cons, O9, non-ox. .JAJ 1102
Ple.is't Hill &De Soto, l8t,7s,l«07lt 106'i, 107 12
do
4a, (Neb.), 1910. .JAJ 182141 8212
Pueblo A Ark. v., Ist, 78, k.,190;(. 1113 II3I3
do
Neb. RR,l8t,78,AA0 111514'
AUanta A Charlotto Air L.— l8t,78
75
130
112
do
2dM.79,1901.MAN 109
Un.A Logan8i>.,l8t,7s, 1905. AAO 113
T. Logansn.i B., 7a, 1884.. FAA 100
Cln. * Clilo. A. L., 1886-'90
100
118
48
. . . .
4
UOI4
Mi.ss.Riv.Brldge, l9t.,9.f.,69,1912
MAN
.
Aak.
A
Bda. Kan. C. line,69,g., 1903. MAN 113>f
.
-,
4lnotatloas.
A Ik
lOSij
89ia
Che8hlro--69, 1896-98
lAJ 1110
Chic. A Alton— l8t M., 7a, '93. .JAJ
Sterling mort., 69, g., 1903.. JAJ ;U7'
70
123i«
A&O
110
103
.
100
7fl, '88. . JAJ
7», 1885
Consol. lanit., 7s. IDOe.srviar.AAC
Alleghany <eiit,— Ist M., 6s, 19^-2
Susq.- 1st M.,
2d niiirtvuKC
Bid.
6.9.
J&J
Inpoiiiii (is, lOlS
Ala. (it. Sontlieni— l8t luort., li)Ot^
Railroad Bonds.
2d mort., 78
Chcs. A Ohio-Piir. money fd.,189
Series A, 1903
6a, gold, series B, Int. def. 1908
69, currency, Imt. deferred, 1918
105
Mas*,— 68, 1892. ..AAO IllH
59, lim.'i
48, 101)5
Head of Flmt Page of
at
•herawADarl.— l8tM.,88,'88.AAC
Aeti.
28
STOCKS AND BONDS— CoimNaBD.
OB'
For Bxplanatlona See Note*
Alti'7 A.
.
THE CHRONECLR
0, 1883.]
GENERAL QUOTATIONS
Worciister,
.
t
Middle Dlv. reg. 53, 1921
Sterling, S. F., 58, g., 1903. .AAO ;io5
;i;3
Sterling, gen. M..69, g., 1895.
Sterling. 5s, 1905
JAD [105
tnd. Bl. A W.— 1st. pf.. 7s, 1900J AJ
lat more, 4-5-6, 1909
73
2d mort., 4-5-6, 1909
East. Div., l8t mort
iuoiime.
do
In l4>adoa.
idf
AAO
115
107
AAO
AAO
88
74
47>»
J1
''
THE CHRONICLE.
24,
GE"NrERAL QUOTATIONS.
Por BiplanaHttrt«i Seo
Kailroad bosks.
Bid.
Aslr.
JJ
•
.
[Vol.
—
'
XSXVI.
OF STOCKS AND BONUS—Co!fTmtB».--
',,
Noteij
atlieador First
RAILROAD BONDS.
^
'l*age
Bid.
of
."t'
<laQtatli>n'».
4
TtAitROAD Bonds. -
Ask.
Afllr
105
North'n Cent.— 2d mort.,63, 85. J&J 102
Michigan Central-(Contlnued)—
Ind. Bloom. & West.— (Conlln'd)
A&O lie 117
3d inort., 68,1000
Gd. Riv. v., 1st 83, guar.,'86.J&J 1107% 108
Income, 1919
116
Con. mort., 6s, g., coup., 1900.J&J 114
M&S
68.1909
1021a
A&
IDl's
In'pdliaD.A Sp'd— lst,7s,1906
A&O 116 117
Os,g„ reg., 1900
.....M&S ibo"
5s, coup., 1931
J&J
iSdmort., OS, 1911
98
Mort.bds.,58, 1926,ser. Ato C J&J
101
M&?
1931
reg.,
GO
5s,
J&J
2d movt., iueomo, 1906
iis'ia
112
Con. mort, stg. 68, g., 1904. .J&J 113
Kalamazoo&S.H.,l8t,88,'90.M&N tiio
87
Trust Co. cert
Nortbem, N.J.— Ist M., 6s, '88 J>feJ tlOO 102
J.L.'&Sag.l8t,8s'85,"wh.bds"J&J 1105% 106
New Istmort. Gs, funded
63.'97.
J&J
Norw'h&Worc'r—
M.,
1st
J.L.&Saff.NorthExt.,88.'90.M&N
Ind'poUs & St. L.— lst,7e, 1919.Var. )105 113
115'
NortU. Pac. P. t)'0 Div.— 6s, M&S.
Cons. M.,88, '91. .M&S 112
do
nd'apolisA; Vin.— l8t, 7s,1908.F&A 109
M&N
Mo. Div. 63, 1919
M&S
do
e.>,1891
2a mort.. 6s, «., Riiar., 1900.M&N 9^ 101
125'
J&J 102 IO2I4
Gen'l 1. g., Ist, 68. 1921
(guar.M.C.)
U22
IO5I4
106
&
N.Ind..lst,78
Joliet
l8t,0s,1919.Mi;N
Int.&Gt.Nortli.—
Ist,
reg
J&J 101.%
Geu'll.
g..
6s,
00
M&S 81% 83 Michigan & Ohio —Ist mort
Coup. 6.S, 1909
101
l8tM.63,'98,J&J 100
99%
Oitd'nsb'g&L.Ch.—
l8tM.,6s,1921.M&N
Mil.L.S.&W.—
1909
income,
88,
2d mort.,
H02 103
M&S
83
1890
3.
F..
83,
let, incomes
lonla&L.insing— l8t88,'89. ..J&J ti'io"
88
ISO
91
,6s. 1920
Consol.
T&I)
08,1910
No.—
1st,
110
&
Mil.
8t,7s.l9095I&S
1
City&
West.—
Iowa
25
30
Income, 1920
Minn. & St. L.— Ist .M.. 1927.. J&D llOifi
1st, 7s,'99A&0 H19i-.i 120
I'a F»ll8 & Sioux
91 la 92
let M., Iowa City& W., 1909. J&D 11012 IIII2 Ohio Ceut.— lst,mort.,G3,1920, J&J
Jefferson- Hnwl'y Br. 78, '87..JcSiJ
3012
33
1920
100
Incomes,
JcfeJ
lOS
2d mort., 7s. 1891
J&J
1st mort., Ta, 1889
J&J
93
1st Tcr'i Trust. Gs, 1920
115
Southwest. E.Kt., 1st. 7s. 1910...
Jeff. Mad.&Ind.— Ist, 78,1906. A&O tllO
Div.,
inc.
1921
Mineral
78,
Paciiio Kxt., Ist, Cs, 1921
J&J 1114 116
2d mort., 78. 1910
62
128
River Div., Ist
Miss.& Tenn.— Ist M., 83, series "A" 122
Junction RR.(PliU.)—lst,C8,'82 J&J
13
16
do
iuoome
II512
J&l 106 110
A&O
Ss, S(iries"B"
2dmort..6.s, 1900
117
Oliio&Miss.— Cons. S.P.78,'98.J&J 116
IIII2 Mo.K. &T.— Cons. ass.. 1904-6.F&..1 106% 107
K.C.Ft.Scxjtt&O.— lst,78,190SJ&D,llll
116
73,
117
mort.,
J&J
83
'98
Cons,
J&D
Consolidated 68, 1920
Kansas C. Lawr. & So. 1st, 5s. 1909,110114 101%
A&O 121
2d mort., 7e, 1911
1st, 6s, g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.)J&J
K.C.8W0S.&C.B.—M. 78,1907.. J&J U312 114
70
A&O 571a "5912 Istmort. Sprlngf.Div., 1905 M&N II414
60
2d mort., income, 1911
Kansas & Kebniska— 1st mort.
80
82
82
87
Ohio Southern— 1st 6s, 1921 .J&D
25
General mortgage
19
2dmort
23
29 ^
2d income, 6s, 1921
Boonev'e B'ge,78,guar,1906.M&N
Kentucky Central— 6s, 1911. ..J&J
OUIo&W.Va.— l8t,s.f.,78,1910M..tN tllO 115
Keotuk&Des M.— lBt.5s.Kuar. A&O 101% 103 12 Han. & C. Mo., let 78, g.,'90.M&N ib'i
U16ia
116%
F&A
107%
Colony—
6s,
1897.,
F&A
106%
Old
102
mort.,6s,gld,'88,
100
Mo.Pac— 1st
I,. Erie & West.— 1st, 68,1919. F&A
J&D tllG II6I4
68, 1895
50
M&N 10012 103
Consol. 6s, 1020
Income, 78, 1899
M&S tl23 124
J&J
78, 1895
.F&A 97
98
•2d mort., 7s, 1891
Sandusky Div., 68, 1919
J&J 88 >2
Oreg.&Cal.- lates, 1921
50
Income, 1920
Car. B., 1st mort., 6a, g. '93..A&0
do
99 100
M&N 103% 1091* Oregon Sliort Line— 1st mort
9512 98
3dmortga.ge, 7s, 190G
Utt. B1.& IIi'-n.,l8t, 6s,1919.M&N
Osw.&Rome- IstM., 7e, 1915.M&N 121
M&S
Income, 7s, 1899.
40
Income, 78, 1892
do
119
Sterl'gM..
'97.A&0
1117
7s,
Pan.ama—
78.
80.—
g'ld,'9o
g.
Mob. & Ala. Gr. Tr.— 1st,
Lake Shore & Jlicli.
105
82
Sinking fuud suU., 63, 1910. M&N
M.So.&N.I., S.F.,lKt,78,'83.M&N
1061a Mobile & O.— 1st pref debentures.
jiwi'
lOS
bonds,
issue,
46
Subsidy
Eng.
Os
2d pref. debeutures
Cleve. & Tol., 1st M.,7s, '85.. J&J 1061s
37
35
37
Paris&Dec't'r— l8tM.,7s,g.,'92.J&J ;33
2a M., 7s, 1886.A&0 107 12
do
3d pref. debentures
1910(5—
12G
30
33
Penna.—
Gen.
M.,68,cp.,
.A&O
112
CI. P. &A8li.,new7s, 1892.
4th pref. debentures
126
Gen'l mort., Gs, rag., 1910. .A&O
Boft.&E., new Uds, M;,7s,'98. A&O 119
Now mortgage, 6a. 1927
1051s
113
Cons, mort., Gs, reg., 1905.. Q—M
Buff. & State L., 7s, 1886.... J&,I
Cairo Extension 6s, 1892. ...J&J
do
6s. coup.. 1905.. J&D
Morg'n'8La.&Tcx.,l8t.,e3,in20J&J 100
Det. Mon. & Tol., 1st, 78, 1900... 130H
107
'97.
13618
141
Co.,
reg.,
1907..
..O.—
1914
M&N
Penn.
63,
J&J
"a
Jam6st.& FrankL.lst, 78,
Morris & Essex— lat, 78,
l8tM.,4i2S, 1921:j&J
do
F&A 115
do
2dM.,7s,'94.J&D
945s 95
2d mort, 78, 1891
125
Penn.&N.Y".- l8t.7s,'9G&1906.J&u
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.R.,lst.8s..T&J
J&J 114
Bonds, 7s, 1900
85
Kal.&3clioolcraft,l8t,8s.'37.J&J
A&O 121 122 Pensacola & Atlantic -1st m..M&S
General mort., 7s, 1901
122% Peoria Dec.&Ev.—l8t,68,1920,J&J 100 101
Kal.& Wh. Pigeon.lst. 78,'90..J&J 100
J&D
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
Incomes, 1920
5
Dividend bonds, 78. 1899. A&O 122 126
Nashua & Low.— 6s, g., 1893. F&A liii" 113
Evansvilio Div., Ist 6s,1920.M&S '97%
103 104
L. S.& M. S., cons., cp., 1st, 78. J&J 1241a 130
5s, 1900
do
Income, 1920
60
do cons.,reg.,lst,7s,1900.Q— 125
Nashv.Ch.& St.L.— 1st, 7s,1913 J&J 113 116
95
102
Peoria & Pekln Union
do cc<ns.,cp.,2d,7s,1903..J&D 120
J&.l
2d mort., 6s, 1901
Perkiomon— 1st M., 6s, 1887. .A&O 100 103
do cons.,reg.,2d, 78,1903. J&D 120 121
1st, Tenn. & Pac, Gs, 1917.. .J&J
iftwrence— let mort., 7s, 1895. F&A
Cons.
mort..
sterling
po
93
63,
1913,
Ist, McM. M, W.&A.,G3,1917.J&J
Lehigh & Lack.— Ist M.,78, '97.F&A
Petersburg -Class A
08
ssia
Nashr.& Decat'r.— lst,78,1900. J&J
"13
Lehigh Val.— l8t,6s,coup., '98. J&D 120
72
1910
ClassB
Natchez Jack. & Col.— 1st, 7s.
Ist mort., 68, reg., 1898
J&D 120.
Phlla. & Erie— 2d
7s, 1888. J&J 112 14
Nevada Cen.— 1st Gs, 1904.. ..A&O
•117
2d mort., 7s, 1910
M&S 13313
1920.
.J&J
119
1st,
1887.J&J
105
Gen.
M..
guar.,
G»,
Newark & N. Y.—
7s,
g.,
Gen. M., 8. f., 6s, g., 1923... J&D
Sunburv&Erie, l8tM.,78.'97.A&0
120
New'kS'set&S.- l8t.78,g..'89.M&j; IO313 109
Delano Ld Co. bds,oud.,7s,'92 J&J
22 13 Phila. & BoacUng— 2d, 7s, '93. A&O
llHia
Nowburg D. & Conn.— Income.... .. 15
L. Miami— Reuewivl 5»,1U1 2 M&N 103 12 101
Debenture, 1893
J&J
N'burgh&N.Y.— 1st M. 7s,1888.J&J 102
L.KocK&Ft.8.— l8t,l.gi'.,78'9.'5.J&J 10612 IIOI4 New Jersey & N. Y.— 1st mort
102
Consol. mort., 78, 1911
J&D 123
liittle Schuylkill— ist, 7s, '82. A&O
T&D 110
Consul, mort., Gs, 1911
N. J.Southorn— 1st M.,now 63. J&J "93 '4 97ifl
Jjonglslaud— 1st JI..7s,1898.M&N 11512
104 106
86>-2
83
Improvement fnort., 68, 1897
N. O. Pac— 1st, 6e, .gold, 1920.J&J
1st eonsol. 58, 1931
Q— Ji 9718 971s N. Y. & Can.-£ M.. Gs, g., 1904.M&N tl08 110
93
Gen'l mort., 6s, 19(i8
J&J
72'
2d mort., 7s, 1918
la
131
Convertible, 73, 1893
J&J
JI.Y.C.& Hud.— M.,78, CP.1903.J&J 129
721a
South Side, 1st, 7s. 1887
M&i- 103 106'
Mort., 7s, reg., 1903
J&J 130 131
Scrip for G deferred "a coui)ons .. !97
100
Newtown & FI., 1st, 76, 1891
Subscription, Gs, 1883
M&N 101
Deferred income
23
N. Y. & Rockaway, 78, 1901 .A&O
SterUnamort., 6s, g., 1903. ..J&J J 122
Coal & I., guar. M., 7s, '92.. M&S
Smitht'n&Pt. Jeff., 7s, 1901. M&S
Income nuu't., cous. 78, '90, J&D
N. Y. d, premium, Gs, 1883. M&N 10118
L.I.City& Flushing— Ist, 6<. 191
do
68,1887
.I&D 106%
!ll2
Phila. Wil. & Bait.— Gs, 1892. .A&O
do luoomci
real est. Os. 1 883 M&N 111
(is, 1900
do
A&O 114 1115
Lou'v.C.& Lex.— lst,7s,'97 J&J (ex) 114 116
Hud. R.. 2dM., 7s., 1885.... J&D
105
5b, 1910
k
2d mort., 78, 1907
...A&O 106 108 N.Y'.Ciiic.&St.L.-lst,Bs,l921.J&D 90% 9678 Pittsb.Bradf.* e.— Ist.GslHl 1 AiO
78
Lou.&NasUv.— Cou.lst, 78, 'U8A&0 llo'i
E(iuipment bonds
99
Pitt8b.C.& St.L.— 1st, 78, 1900.F&A
no's
2d mort.. 7s, g., 1883
M&N 100
N.Y.City& No.-Gen'l,Gs,1910M&N
18
-\&0
2d mort., 78, 1913
Ceciliau Br., Ts, 1907
M&S 105 '4
Trust Co. receipts
52
Steubenv.& Ind., 1st., Gs.'Sl. Var. 102
LouisTille loan, Gs, '80-'87..A&O
114V2; Pittsb.&Con'llflV.— l8tM.7»,'9S.J&J
N. Y. Elevated.— 1st M., 1906.J&J 114
121""
Leb.-Knoxv. Us, 1931
M&S
N. y. & Greenw'd L.— 1st M. iuo. 6s
25
35
Sterling cons. M.,6s, g., guar.J&J 11712
Louis. Cin. & lex.. Us. 1931. M&N
2d mortgage income
5% 10 Pittsb.Ft.W. & C.-lst.7e,1912 Var 1J3 'i3;i2
llem.& 0.,stl., M.,78, g.,1902J&D
N.Y.&Harlem— 7B,coup.,1900.M&N 128
2d mort., 78, 1912
J&J
M.&Clarksv..8t'g,6s,tf:,1901 F&A
7s.reg.,1900
M&N
130
A&O 13014 1311a
3d mort., 78, 1912
N. O. & .Mobile, let (is, 1930. J&J
9138 N. Y. Lack. & West.— Ist mort
lOJ
lOOifll
M&S
tlOi
lOli
Equipment, 8s, 1884
Pensacola Div..Ut,68,1920..M,kS
N. Y. Lake Erie & Western—
Pittsb. & West.— Isi mort
85
6t. Louis Dlv.. 1st, 68, 1921. .M&S
i02"
1st nior'- 7s. 1897, ext
M&N
123 1251a' Portl'nd&Ogb'g— l6l6s,g.,1900I&J ibi'
do
2d., 38.1980.M&S
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...M&Sl
120
20
Vt. div., IstM., 6s, g., 1891. -M.'cN
30
Bash. & Dec, let 78, 1900.. .J&.) 115
118
3d morl ., 7s, 1883
M&S
106
1021a Port Royal & Aug. -1 st, Gs, '99. J &J 100
E. n. &N., IstOe, 1919
J&D 97
4th mort., ext., 58, 1920.. ..A&Q! 107 108
Income nmrt., Gs, 1899
,f&J
GO
70
92"
Gen'l mort., «s. 1930
J&J
91%
5th mort., 7s, 1888
J&Dl
111
Ren.&S'toga- I8t7s,1921 cou.M&.v 135
So. &No.Ala., S.F.,68, 1910A&0
1st cons. M., 7s, g., 1920
M&S 128 130
let, 7s. 1921, reg
MAN
L'sT.N.A.&Chlc— l6t,es,1910. J&JI loiia U'2%
New 2d cons. 6s, 19G9
J&d! 96
Richm'd
& Alleghany— 1st, 7s, 1920
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898 .J&J 122 121
132"
l8t com. fund coup.,7s, 1920 M&S' ;i25
2d mort., Ga, 1916
Eiten. bonds, Cs, g., 1900.. .A&O 1110 112
2d con 3. f 'd cp., 5s,19G9
J&D 93% 9«ia RicU'd & Danv.— Con..6H,'90..M&N 103 lal
Cons. 78,1912
A&o;tl22 123
Beorganizat'n 1st lien. Gs, 1908
9514
General mort., 6s, 1915 ... .J&J
AndroBcog.A Kcn.,Cs, 1891.F&A 1109 110
Gold ncome bonds, (is, 1977
Debeiii ure, 6s
60% 6012
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, Gs, 1901 .J&J 109 111
Lonf Dock mort., 7s, 1893. ..I&D
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888
AA-.
108
110
Portl'd & Ken., 1st, 6s, '83. .A&O 100
101
N.Y.& /SI.Eng.— Ist M., 7a, 1905J&J I llo»6iU5% Rich. Fred. & Potomac— 6s, ext.J&J 102
do
Cons. M., Gs, '95.A&0' 112
111
Ist mort., 6s, 1905
J&J lOl'allOS
Mort, 7s. 1881-90
J&.i 130
Man.BcachImp.,llm.,78,iri09,M&S
9J
N.Y.Pa. & O.— 1st inc. ac, 7s, 1905
01
Rich. & Petersb., 8s,'80-'86...A&O 103
N.Y.& Man. Beach. lst78.'97,J&J
do
prior lieu,inc.ac.,5-6s,'05 (100
103
New mort., 78, 1915
M&N 115 120
Marietta & Cin —1st M..76. '91F&A l:;o
Y.'.i'
2d mort. inc
12
19
Richmond York Riv. & Chcs., 8s.. 112 114
Srerling, Ist M., 7s, g., 1891. F&A 128
131
7l2
3d mort. ino
91a Roch.&Pitis., let, 68,1921. ..F&A 103
105
2d mort., 7s, 189G
M&NJ 100% lljl
L'sed L.rcntal tr'st'73,'rru3.cer.7s :2o
25
43
do
income. 1921
46
Sdniort., 8s, 1890
J^ji 5 1%
West. ext. certifs, 8s, 1876.. J&J ;75
85
Rutlanu— IstM., 6s, 1902. ...M&N 192
99
Scioto & Hock.Val., 1st, 7s.. .M&N 1(11
109
do
do
7s, guar. Erie
173
85
V&A f64ia G5
Equipment, 2d mort., 5s
Bait. Short I... 1st, 7s, 1900. .J&J 10
N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gon.7B, 1899. J&,I 130
EomeWal'n&0.-S.F.,7s,189r.J&U 1051(2
Marci'ttcHo.* O.— ifar.&0.,Ss, '9211116
'72'
i'l's'
N.Y. Susij. & West.- 1st mcrt
70 la
2d mort., 73, 1892
J&J 103
6e, 1908
M&si|102% 103
Debentures
45
CousoL, 1st ex. 5s, 1922.... A&O
721s 74%
Mass. Central— 1st, Os, 1893
123
N. Y. West Shore & Buff.ilo.-5s
70^ "ii"
Income 7a, 1932
4212 45%
Mem.&L.li'ck- 1st mort., 88, 1907.
North Penn.— Ist M., Gs, 1885. J&J 102111
St. Joseph & Pacif.— 1st mort
65
75
Memphis & Cliaricston— Ist eonsol.
2d
mort., 7s, 1896
M&N 119
3,1
2d mort
20
let, cone.. Tenn. lien, 78,l91,i J&J
a-3n. mort., 7s, 1903, reg. . .J&J 124
St.L.Alt.&T.H.— 1st M., 7s, '94.J&J 113i2'lll'»
Metrop'n Kiev.- 1st, 68, 1908. J&J
951a
Jfew loan, 6s, reg., 1905
M&S 100
2d mort., pref.. 7s, 1894 .... F&A 110
2d 68,1899
M&N 847a 8714 Norfk&W.— Gen'rM.,6s,l93l M&N
lOUSs lOo'e
2d income, 78, 1894
M&N loe 105
Mexican Central— Ist, 7s, 1911...
73
Norf'k&Petersb.,2d, Ss, '93 J&J 113
Div. bonds, 1894
61
GS
Mexican National— Ist mort
48 '2 "4(i"
South Side, Va..lst, 8s,'84-'90. J&J 109
Bellev.&S.Ill.,lst,S.F.8s,'9G.A&0
Suleidy bonds
00
do
2d
M., Gs,'84-'90.J&J 102
St. Louis & L Mt.— l8t,7a. '92,F&A 116
Michigan Central—
do
3d M,. 6s.'8()-'90.J&J 102
2d mort., 7s, g., 1897
M&N 10414'
Consol., 78, 1902
M&K 121T|| 125
Virginia* Tenn.. M.,Gs, 1884.J&J 102
let 7s, inc., pi. int. accumulative. 100
Consul. 5s, 1903
M&N
Va. & Tenn., 4tU M.,8s,1900.J&J 126 126I3
2d 6s, inc., int. accumulative
1st M. cm Air Line, 88, 1890. J&J H13
74
iliia North Carolina— M.. Gs
103
107
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., '95.J&D lOG
Air Line, Ist M,, 88, guar. ..M&N till
113
Northeast. ,S.C.— 1st M.,8s,'99,M&S 122
Cairo Ark. & T.,lst,73,g.,'97. J&D 104>ii'l(15>a
liiiuipmcnt bonds. 8fl. '83.. .A&n
2d mort., 88, 1899
M.(-« 117
Cairo &Ful..lRt.l.e..7R.ff..'ni. J&.l
•fpKse nominal; no lat* traaiaotlonB.
t The puroUasor also pays aograed Interest.
J In London.
-
.
.
C—
I
. .
.
.
. .
.
. .
M
.
,
.
. .
,
,
I
I
,
. .
1
'
1
1
'
I
i
;
I
.
.
I
!
'
.
F
1
JAHUAJIY
'
.
THE driubmcLE.
0, IStiS ]
25
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Co.ytixukd.
For Bxplaiiatlon* noe Notos
Railroad Bonds.
Iron Ml -(Continued)—
Gon. con. r'j- & 1. g.. 5«.in:UAAO
2dM.,.'liis« n,
do
<•!«»«
I'.KMI
1000
M. 1888
(',
Boutli l';Klflo.— iHt
Pierre f.
A
Equlpnwnt
!).^
MAN
MAN
H2
MAN
MAN
A
1
10
DiiliitU— 1st. i58.1031.FAA
100
St.P.Mliin.A.Miiu.— l8t7s,l000JA.I
A AO
2(1 Ha. 1 t'Oll
Diik. i;.\t.,6s.
108 >»
man!
laio
1
103
no
tl)7>9
(so
93
—
4
Inconios
1st scries,
91
2'1 serie-^,
1
I
Mo. AAiU. Div., 1st. 03
A 6t. Louis— 1st mort..
15
65
40
10
56
ibo
Delaw.aro Lack.
Det. Jyanslng
do
no
.Vtchi.son C.>l.
A
Par
;.
..
-
;..
.
Ohio, 2d. prct
Huntingdon
do
(ucom<
'^^
uumjilntire
8,
Wabash
\ abash— 1.< ul
Moi-t, 7.S
2d moi
I
.
-79-i-.i
M
ji.vO
.
iit.
„M.c
li^J
79,
Ma ^
1
«
Gc;iei.i
mort.. (i.«. *.)20 .... jAl/i
CUie. Div.. .>«, 1910.,.
....
;
Haviir DIv.,6s, 1010
JAJ
Tol. P .t We*t., l.-it 78, 1917- ..«.,
,
Isi invt. inc.,
>li>
cmv.
d..
2d piuf. iiiii
Iowa D.V..O*, lUJl
.Vlj;a
ludini.p. Div.. 08, 1921 ....JAD
lOJl
JJiJ
«ui:ie\ .Mo.JjP ,Ut,0.sgmir.l90J
CaiivDlv.. .58, l'J31
JAJ
Dctr.ill Div., 6s.
ni(ut., 78,
<.;un.i.
l»t.
:
Ot.
\i
I907.cou.,i;x(j-F
t.L. div., "s. 1889. ex.
est., Ill.,l8t.78,
do
y'U' y
A
FAA
'8S,ex.FAA
2d,7s. •9;i,ex.MAN
Tol., 1st, 7a,'90.
ex.MA.v
A 8. la.. l8t, 7r. 'M., ex. FAA
8t.UK. CAN. (r.cHt.A R.),78.MAS
111.
do
*
Om.DlY..l.<i7ii.ini9..A,tO
Pri»3 nomiaal
1
;
no
Marietta
6%
"sq"
73
i
2d
.
...j:..
i)ref..50
.100
....
.
10
..'.'iS
Mexican National
.100
7^
2G
'J3I4
*
.
14%
,.J.-t.
.
15
17
:
,M issimrl Paiutlc.
I*
a*
23
HI
20
7
s.
do
pref
Michigan Contral.
.100
Michigan A Ohio
;.,..
do
Pref.......
Midland of Now Jeraey
Mil. Lake Shore A West.
100
do
do
Pref.... 100
-Mine Hill A 8. Haven, leased
50
-Minneapolis ASt. Louis
l.-lOO
do
do
Pref.. ..100
Missouri Kansas A Texa«
100
72
120
71»B
118
2
100
.
2!y
18
..•48.,
61
I
28%| !t«
64'
62
32% 32^
I
101
102^
^e
18
17
RR
100
5% Morris A Essex, guar., 7
.50 122% 124
90
NashviUfl. Chat. A St. Louis. ....So
50% 59^
143
Nashua A J.«well
100 148 152
105%I Nashua A RiMdiester, guar., 3. .100
56
121
Newburg Dutchess A Cuun
.--;
%
124
;
-Mobile
A
Ohio
I
I
I
'
1').'.
I
135
do
do
'
New Jirsey A New York
do
prof
New Jersey gonthem
New London No., leased.d
N. O. Mobile A Texaa
'
Pref.
1%
f\
15
1
"iS'
100
100
Hudson River. 100 128% 126^8
. .
.
PuroUaaor aUa pays accrued iater.Mt.
8
70
.Metropolitan Elovate4.-. .'.'.-. -100
.Mexican Central
..IOO
do
t
103
155
15
A Cincinnati, Ist prof. .50
do
Chicago
—
late tr<iuaaatloa3.
3088
yosfl
A Broad Top
Marq. Houghton A Ont
do
pref
Massachusetts Coutral
.Memphis A Charleston...
100
A Alton
,..100
Prof., 7. ...... 100
85 ..i.^..l|^h^cago A -Atlantic
i)91>s,ich!easo Burlington A Qiilnoy..lOll
'..(jCTiiiago A Canada Southorii .4.....
90 (Chicago A Kast Illinois
80% li'lifcago Iowa A Nebraska
100
lieago Milwaukee A St. Paul. 100
do
Pref., 7.100
lieago A North Western. .>... 100
Pref., 7.100
do
81 hOhlcagoRook Island A Puo
100
Chic. St. L. AN. O
....100
Minn.
com
A
Om.,
100
Chic. St. P.
do
.;..
pref.. 100
WestMlchlirau
100
Chicago A
100
08
Cln. Hamilton A Davtbu
10'::%
ludia-uftp.
Ht.
Louis
CIn.
A Ohlc.lOO
107%
Cincinnati A. Millord
98% ioo" Cincinnati N. O. A Tex. Pao....lOO
,50
Cin. Sandusky A Cleveland.
do
Pref., 6.50
108 ,110
Clev. Col. Cin. A Indianapolis.. 100
10<<l4 .... .itricv. A Plttslinrifll. cnar.,7-:..:5ct
I
100
'.
Ist pref ...100
2d pref... .100
Cheshire, pref
.04
o.>
107%
,oxt..7.H,'90,ex. *\t.4
i„ 7«. cxt. 1.-IJ3, ex..
Kiiuipnft
52
93
85
Pref
'.
: . .
..'.'.'.
20
7
Worth A Denver C
1
do
do
99% 90%
79'
74
15
...i.
50
30
do
Pref... 50
niinois Central
143%
ioo 143
Indiana Bloomin jton A Wcst'u 100
31% 32%
Indian. Decatur A Sp., com
2
4
do
do
Pref.. .100
fowa Falls A Sioux City
88% 89
100
Joft'v. Mad. A Ind'p'a, leased.. 100
90
Joliet A Chicago, guar., 7
100 130
84'
Kansas City Ft. Scott A Gulf... 100
82
do
ao
120
pref.. 100 119
Kentucky Central
100
Keokuk A Des Moines
100
do
Prof.... 100
Lake Erie A Western
31% 3l-%
100
L<ke Shore A Mich. So
100 112% 112%
Lehigh V.alle.r
63 14
50 563
Lehigh A Wilkcabarro
'% 30
Little RockA FortSmlth
48
100 35
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50 141
.')8%
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
60
.50
Long Isl.and
50 58% 59%
Louisiana A Mo. Riy,, Com
100
do
Pref., guar..
LoidsvlUe A Nashville
53% 53%
100
Louisville New Albany A Chie.lOO
60
66
.Macon A Augusta
Maine Central
106 "os" Vsi"
Manchester A Lawrence.;
163
IOC 101
Manhattan Beach Co..
18
lO'
100
Manhattan Railway
44
47
.. 100
do
83
88
lat pref
47*
do
4«
oommia
Washington Branca
Parkorsbnrg Branch
Boston A Albany
94
60
23%
21
Harrlsburg P. Mt. J. A L., guar. 7.50
Houston A Texas Central
.100
.
fl21s
104
50
do
Pref.... 100
Hannibal ASt. Joseph
100
do
Pref., 7. 100
_
611a
. . .
I
series. 5-6.H
4th SB! i. ». 3-.i-5s
5th series, .58
98
.50
..100 12.'i% 126
Grand RaiJlds A Indiana
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
Green Bay Winona A St. PanL.lOO
iiO
A
j
3d
do
89
68
.
103
Santa Fo..lbo
Atlanta A Charlotte .\ir Lino
Augusta A Savannah, leased
100
Balthuoro A Ohio
100
do
Pref..6
100
A
8i%
64
§40
558
7. .50
129%PGreorgia Central
100
Kio
Incouin
12
100
XoLDol's A B.— Ist main, 68, 1010
Bost. Clint. PItclib. A Now Bod.lOC
do 1st Dayton div., 68, 1910
do
do
Pi-of 100
do IstTerl triist,6a.. 1910
Boat. Con. A Montreal
...100
luoouio, lis, 1010, main Lino
20
do
Pref., 6...IOJ 110
Dayton l>iv. inc., 68, 1910
Boston Hartford A Erie new
166'
TonawaiulaVal.AC— 1st, (is, 1931
do
do
old. ...
Uuitod C.i'.i N.J.—Cons.,Gs,'94.AAO
Bo.stou A Lowell
.'jDOi
Stei-Uue luort., 63, 1894
MAS {112 114 Boston A Maine
lOi)
do
68,1001
MAS ;120
Boston A New York Air L
12I2
Cam. A Anil>.,mort.. 6«, '89.MAN 1
ii3
do
do
79
pref
Onion Pap.--l8t,08.)r..l8y6-'y9JAJ 1133i
Boiton A Providence
loo's
1 00
Land (ir;int, 7k, 1887-9
,AAO I'.O
Boston Revere BeaohA Ivynu..l00,'cll5
Sink. F.. 89, 1893
MASi 117ia 119%! Brooklyn Klevated, assesam't paid.
Oiu. Hridgo, sterl.Ss.g., '96.AAO ;118
1^2 liBi-ooklyn A Moutauk
lOO
Keg. Ss, 1893
MAS
do
Pref.
100
Collateral trust, 68, 1908 ....JAJ
103% Buff. N. Y. A Erie, leaaed
100
Colorado Cent.,lst,8.s,g.,'90.JAIJ
Buffalo N. Y. A Phlladelphi.1
Denver racist M.,78,g.,'99.M AN
do
do
pref...
Kans. Pac, Ist, 68. 1895
PAA 110
Buffalo Pittsburg A Western. ...50
do 1st M., 68, 1896
J&D 103 109
do
Pref....
do l8l,R.AL.G.D'd,'99.MAS
Buffalo A Southwest
100
do rnc.,No.ll,7H,1916.MAS
do
Pref
100
do Inc.,No.l6.7s,1916.MA8
Burlington C. Rapids A North.. 100
do l>cnv. Div.. 68...
106%
Cairo A 8t. Louis
i.-....\..
do 1st cons. M.,68,1919MAN 100 >a
Cairo A Vincennes, pref...'.
;..
Atcli. Col.APac.,lst.68,1905Q.—
93
California Pacitlc
AU!h.J.Co.A\V..l8t,(Js,1905.CJ,—
93
Camden A Atlantic
50
UlaU Cen.— 1st M.. 6s, k.,1890.JA.T 90
do
Prof
,50
Utah 80.— Gen. M. 7a, 1903. ..JAJ 105
Canada SoutherH
..,,.100
Kxtcn-iiin, l.st, 78, IsOO
JAJl 100
Catawissa
;.-.ii...30
Ullca.t lii'kR.— Mort.,78,'91.JAjill07
do
Ist pref.-i
'..;.l..50
ViUliy..
Ohio— 1st mort
100 108
do
2d pref
..50
Vcruri ,v (.'an.— .M.,88
56
57
Cedar Palls A Minnesota
100
.MM,ii...s,|iu)l, 78, 1891..
JA.I
Cedar Rapids A Mo. and la. Ld.lOU
Vc,ii,ir,i,c ecu.— lstM.,78,'86..MAN
9
li"
do
Pref., 7
100
•M iv.'nt.. 7», 1891
JAlJ
3
5
Central of Georgia
100
lucDviir i-xtensiim 88
MAN 56 57 Central Iowa
...100
»taui:.iul8. A C, 78, 1887.. JAJ
56
57
do
1st nref
100
Venu'UV.Musa.— lsCM.,6s,'83.J&J tlOOi* 100%
2dpref
do
,..10;>
<'onv. 7,1, 1883
JA.
Central of Now Jersey
....100
Vicksb. ,Si Mor.— New Ist mort. ...
93 la 95% CeutralOhIo
....50
•-'d mort
55
Pref
63%
do
.50
3d UHiit., inonmf}
29
32% Central Paolflo
wi
...1(K)
Virginia .Midlmid^ lat series, 6s..
108 114
Charlotte Col. A Aus.:
100
2daurii:H, 6«
107% 108% Chesapeake A Ohio, common ..100
Tol. Cin.
do
'Port
10i«
1814
.S3%
10
18
33
Wayne A Jackson
I
dot..
90
112% 113
88% 90
100
100
50
A Pere Marquette
do
do
Pref.
Flint
55
4H
20
20
78
.TOO
100
Pref.,
123%
18
Pref. 100
Erie A Pittsburg, gimr., 7
Evnnsville A Terrc Hauta
Fltchburg
P.iclflc
.Vtchison Topolta
do
Sioux City
dc»
..
Qoar., 7. ..lOt)
Allegany Centra!
AlIo:;lienv Valley
Palt.
70%
8aaf|iioh.,
A
A Northern, com
42i1|
EastTenueasco Virginia A Ga.lOO
do
do
Prct.
100
Fori
do
A
35
12^14
.50
Eastern (Mass.)
Eastern In N. H
EiU River
;
KImira A Willlarasport, 5,
Ala. Gt. 8i)Uth.— Llin., A., Oa.pref.
do
A Woatem
Denver A New Orleans
Denver A Rio Grande
IQO
Denver A Rio Grande WestOru
Dea Moines A I'ort Dodge
do
do
Pref..
(
.Vllinny
21
?tOI*i 102
113
120
."50
100
100
_
......
,
Lim., B, com
^Ua. N. O. A-Pao., Ac., pref
e6>a
91
02
Oimnectlcut River
..100 xl«l 163
Connotton Valley. ...............50
<3
Danbury A Nonvallt,
90
Dayton A Michigan, guar., 3'3..50 .57 1« 60
do
Pref., guar., 8.50 141
112
'""' ?t29
Delaware A Bound• BrfloTi
ik.. '..100
112
MAN"!
..".
4H
l.'iO
100
100
Pref
A Port«moiitli,guar. ,7
Connecticut A Passnmpslo
trnftind
new
now
R,\1MtU.\M STOCKS.
log's 103»4
Smnniit Br.— lat,78, 1903
JAJ
8unl).Hii/.AW-B.— lat,58,192SMAN
87
2dnuirt..0s. 1S)38
30
MANi 20
Busp.B.AKricJunc— l8t M.,7s
108
1 05
Syr.Binr.AN.Y.— eonsol.73.'0(!AAO| V23
127
Tex. Cent. -l8t,8>[.ld.,7s,1909MAN 103>all07
l»t uiiirt., 7s, i) 1
M.tN IO312I107
Texas A I'lic— Ist, 6s, k.1905 MA.S 100
Cousoi. niort.,G8, gold, 190.'). JAP
91
Inc. und Lmd ki„ reg., 1915. Jnlv
5714 57311
l.st (UiofJr. DiT). 68. 1930. .FA.\
833.1
TexasASl. Louis— l.w.Ce.lO 10 JAD
L.and :;nint. inconips, 1020
do
. .
SouUiwtstcvn(<T!i.)— Conv.,78,188(i
;
ColmublaA GreonvlUo
Wis. Valley— lat, 7a, 1909
.TAJ
Woro'r A Nashua— .la, '93-'95 Var.
Na^h. A Roch.. gunr..5s.'94.A.tn
59
57
85
94'
Concord
Concord
107
116
lOo^s
P., 78, e., 'Oii. J A.I
2d mort, 78, 1907
Cent.— 1st, 78, coups,
lOlSj 102
BuudA. 7k, non-mort.
Innonirt 7i*, 1931
So. Cen. (N.Y.)— Ist inert., 5«
8o.Pho..C;iiI.— ]st.,(>a,K.,ll)05-e.JAJ
100
iiih
Dubuniie
IViuonaASt. Pot. —lf.tM.,7s,'87. JA.l
<Vla.
AO
JAJ
AAO
1931
i
^
."
('. A Pftc, l8t M., G8,'98.JAJ
Bo. Ciin)lin:i—l8tM. .68,1920.. A
niiirl., 08,
Wl.A Wcldim— .8.
1-
\i
eioux
Sd
100
WlicellnpA L.Erli;-Ist.6s,ft.,l!)l»
Wilm. Columbia A August.!, Vm
t.
1st nmrtKiit-'o, 78
.Iit,I
B.Gii.A Kin., IstM. 78, 1890,MAN
Bcloto V.il.—1st M., 7s, Hlnk'g fund
2d niort
Consul. 78, 1010
JAJ
Solmit Konio A Dalt-ou Ist mort..
2dm»rt
115
100
110
lis
Minn's IJ'ii. Iht. (is, 101i2 ....JAjI 104
flandnsky .Munsf.A N.— Ist, 78,1902 112
SaTminali Florida A West.—
At.A Ciiiir,oon«.7e,18a7....J*J
West. Md.— End., lat, 08,90... JAJ
Ist mort., 6.1, 1890
JAJ
End., 2d mort., 68, 1890
(AJ
2d mort., prof., 6», 1895„. ..JAJ
2d. end. Waali. Co., Os, 1890 JAJ
3d, end., 6a,1900
J.tJ
ft'pst'nPcnn.— l.st .^r.,C8, '93-,. AAO
Pitt.R. Br., lat M.. Bs. '96 .....JA.l
106i!i
AM
BM.
A Indiana Central. ..100
Oolnmbns A Xenta. guar., 8
50
Col. Hook. Val. A Tol
1()0
Col. Clilc.
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 7s. PAA
do
VarlousGs
FAA
Warren (N.J.)— 2d M., 7s, 19O0. ..
W. Jersey A At. lat M.,6sll»10.MA8
W. Jersey— Pebent. 09, HH3..MA.S
Ist mort., 68, 1896
JAJ
iBt mort.. 78, 189S
AAO i'2'i
Consol. mort., 78, 10i);l
AvtO
We8fn Ala.— Ist M., H.<, '88... AAO 100
2d mort., 8s, guar., '90
AAO 109
JAU
18U5
et.L.V.in(I.AT.H.-l»tM.,7»,'y7..IAJ
2dniort.,7«, IH'JS
2d. 7«,i,Miiu-., '98
St. P.
OSht
08>4
102«9
..lA.I
Railhoad Btocki.
Ask.
Bid.
8t.L.K.C.AN..Cl.Ur.,e«,1919,FAA
do No. Mo., Ist, 189.^...JA.I
do St. Cha's Bridge 6.^, 1908
I
KAA
O. Ist, 68
7«,
75
99
71',
Paze of Qnotatlona.
First
Wabash— (Contlnned) —
I
et.L.A*in F.-'Jil M..HassA,'0(>.MAN
Hemd of
RATLnOAD STOCKS.
ABk.
Bid.
A
St. L.
at
N. Y. Central A
N. Y. Chicago A St. Louis,
com 100
do
N.Y. Elevated
PreflOO
100
do
New Y'ork A Harlem
do
Prof
N. Y. Lack. A West., guar.
1
.50
50
14%
96
196
5
00 "82''8
3!)%
100
81
N.Y. L. ErieA West
8^
inO'
13914 H:nr>.t
Pref..-.T.,.
no1
-^
:
lu Laudan.
i
cjuotation per sh;ird.
15
33% 33%
105
83
V M".'
.
. ..
—
.
.
,
. ..
.
THE CHRONrCLE.
26
XXXVI.
fYoL.
CoxTiNuaD.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—
of gnotatlonii.
For Explanation. See Notes
KR. STOCKS,
Leliiirli
49
48'l
Nav. (Cont'd)—
5514
•.O9I4
Con., l'8ed.50
Pref..-.
Pitt8.Ft.W.4 C.,puar.7
do Special,?. 100
do
135
148
10
CANAL STOCKS.
niseis I^AINEO OS
BONDS.
Bait.
Iron Steamboat. Ist..
Mariposa— 7s, '86
Mutual Union Tel. 68
1107
3d
i
48% 49%
89
91
Ber.ev.&S.Ill.,pf.lOO
130
100
Pref
1st pref.lOO
89,'92FAA tU3%
4th do
Deb'nt're,78,'88AAO tl04
52
08
&
H
1'.
Bt. L. Van.
Duluth 1 00
Bt. Paul
A
37
96
Man.lOO 141
.
Pref.lOO
do
P.Miun. &
Boioto Valley
8
Beal>'d& RoanokelOO 100
Guar.. 100 103
do
South Carolina.... 100
Bo. A No. Alabama
B'west.,Ga.,K'd, 7.100
Byr.Blne. A N. Y.lOO
Bummit Branch, Pa.50
7%
Terre II. 4 lnd'nap.50
Texas & Pacific ... 100
38%
10
Texas & St. Louis
Tol. Can. So. &Det....
5
8t.
AAO
A
let.
A
53
100
1900. MAS
Oantoii Co. (Balt.i.lOO
A Cin. Bridge, pf.
Sdison Electric Ilium.
Edison Electric Light.
Puller Electric Light
Pref.
do
Iron Steamboat Co
Vt &
90
18
\t.AMaR8..1'Bed.6.100 131
VirKinia Midland, com.
& Jlcridian
TlCKSb.
do
Wab.
Bt. L.
. .
pref...
& Pac.lOU
3
8
35
Charle9t'n,8.C.,Ga3.25
4
5
6
6%
2=8
2
2%
2%
80
180
25
350
35
70
60
200
75
400
1%
.S.E.Mtg.Sccur.fBost.)
.V. Hampshire Land 25
S.Y.ATex.Ld.,Lim. 50
serin
Oregon Ry.AN.Co.lOO
Pacllic Mail 88. Co.lOO
?nllm'n Palace CarlOO
St.Louis B'dge, Ist pref
2d
pref. certitloates.
Louis Tunnel RR
Louis Transfer Cj.
Stand. Water Meter,
Sutro Tunnel
10
39
12
21
3t.
jt.
.
1%
50
170
100 130
20
100
91
American
131% United States
100 60
Wells, Fargo A Co 1 00 1'24
134
92
66
130
&.dams
.
TKLEGRAPH
STOCKS.
I
35I4 American District. 100
54 "i American Dlst (Phila.)
Amer. Tel. A Cable.
Atlantic A Pacitlo-.25
50
Cent. A So. Am. Cable.
Franklin
100
Cincinnati G. A Coke
Hartford, Ct,, G. L..2
Jersey C.A Hobok'n 20
People's, Jersey C.
Lomsviile G. L
50
Central of N.Y
50
Harlem, N. Y
Manhattan, N.Y... 50
Metrot>olitan, N.Y. 100
100
Municipal
Mutual of N. Y....100
New York, N.Y.... IOC
S. Orleans G. L. ..100
N. Liberties, Phila
Washington, Phila ..20
Portland, Me., G.L. 50
50
St. Louis Q. L
42
15
795
30
1310
1125
52
Robeeon (F. Riv.) 1000
Sagamore (F. Riv) 100
Salmon Falls(N.H,)300 i330 340
50
48
5a
3andw.Glass(Mas8.)80
Shove (Fall Riv.). 100
81a(lc(Fall Riv.).. 100
102
StanVn-dlFallHlv.) 100
86
Stark Mills (N.n.)lOOO 1350 137*
93
Tecumseh (F. R.).100
ThorndikelMaSB. 1000 locjo ;ib5»
98
Tremont A S. (M.ass) 100 149 150
Troy C.A'.V.lF.R.) 500
42% Union CMf. (F.R.) 100
800
Wampanoag(P.R.)100
31
70
Wa8hinRfn(Ma8S.)100 65
1
111% 112
Weed Sew. M'o(Ct.)25
101
141
Weetamoc,
(F.
R.)100
Willim'tic Liuen(Ct)25
750 1005
Co. (Me.)
89% York
.
do
'
i'so
ieo
80
St. L. Steel
75
90
210
180
169
105
112
85
95
215
186
(N. Y.
Bassiolt
66%
114
67
60
62
313
A
Pref.lOO
543e
.
.
j
15
14
17
17
270
10
8
33
40%
Gni,D& SILVER
1-60
Alice
AlphaConsolGAS.lOO
100
AltaMoutana
10
172% American Flag
108
10
Amie
100
27;
"•28
•]
•19
09
....
100
100
-50
1-95
50
100
100
-Ob
100
1
-90
'02
100
100
10
50
100
10
-20
-06
1-43
130
1195
150
..100
Oonsol. Paclflc... 100
Oonsol. Virginia... 100
100
Crown Point
-40
xl95
2000
200
2025
10
Dunderberg
Dunkin
Eureka Consol.... 100
100
Father De Smet
1115
157
1125
159
.
.
.
Pindiey
•60
220
1
.lOu
(Fall Riv.).
200
'i
Bechtel
.
•03
25
l-oO
1%
-01
'01
•42
%
20
•25
8'UO
450
1
25
Gold Placer
GoldStripe
W»rr'n(N.J.),rs'd,7.50
67
67
100
(4oodshaw
West<!h.& Phila.,pf.50
58
x50
Gould A Curry 8. .100
West Jersey
50
106 110
xl80 185
Granville Gold Co... 1
West Jersey & Atlantic
28
690
Eastern
1
00
Great
Western Maryland
15
16
Gold AStock
25 x95
99
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
11% 12% Green Mountain
10
WU. Colurabia& Aug.
92
95
Intemation'l Oc'n 100 x95
98
Continental (Me.). 100
84
.100
ANorcross.
86
Hale
WU.&Wcld..l8d., 7.10< 102
{Mexican
100 155 175
Cres't Mills (F. R.) 100
•
Hibernia
Wisconsin Central
16
18
iMutual Union
100
21% 24 Crystal Spr. B1.(P.R.)
25
Horn Silver
do
Prof
27%
Northwestern
50
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
10
Horteuse
"80
"73
Worc'ter&Nashiia 1 0< x56
58
Southern A Atlantic 25
Dougl's Axe (Mass)lOO xll8 122
Hukill
5
OANAK. BONDS.
Western Union
100 81% 81% Dwight (Mass.). ..500 x700 725
100
Independence
Ohesap. A Delaware—
'I'ltllwi' fit »i
Everett (Ma.ss.)...10O 130
133
20
IronSilver
iBt mort.,Gs,'8(>J&J
69
srocKS.
Fall Riv. Iron W. .100
10
Lacrosse
Ches.AO.— 88, '70.q.-J
30
35
Am. Ix>an A Trust.lOO 105
F. R. Machine Co. .100
Leadvillc Consol
10
Del. DIv.— 6s, '98.JAJ
100
2'-i
Brooklyn Irust
195
F. R. Merino Co... 100
Little Chief
50
Del. A H.— 78, '91 JM
113
Central
100 X225
Flint Mills (P. R.) 100
Utile
Pitts
Istext., 1891..MAh
Equitable
100
Franklin (Me.)
100 xll3 115
Mexican G. A Silv.lOO
78, 1884
JA.
103% 104
Farmers' Loan A Tr.25 395'
Gl'be Y..Mill8tF.R)100
10
Moose
Conn. 7s. 1891. A AC 115 116
Mercantile
100 xl40 151
GranikMF.R.)
lOOO
Moose Silver
Ree. 78, 1S94 ..A&C 111
Metropolitan
120 125
Great Falls (N. H.)100
86
Mono
100
88
l«t Pa.D.cp.,7fl,MAf127
N. Y. Guar. A Ind..lOO
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 X1095 1110 Nava,lo
100
liCL.N.— S», rg,,'84 Q-J i'oi"
N.Y. Life A l-rust.lOO i'io'
Hartf. Carpet (Ot.)lOO 250
255
Ophir
10
RK. (!fl. rcg., '97.0-1 U5
Union
uio x290
HilUMe)
100 X95
,."•
•0^ \f O*96
Potosi
100
Onnv R« ,'
in-'
in.i
Un(t"d 'fntpa
Holvoke W.Power. 100 225 230
1
Rappahanock.
J rziM itomlBal ; bo Iftte traiWMtitnM. t PuroUaaer aiao paye »oorued tafc
t In London. 5 Quotation per share.
1[ Premium.
do
30
ao
ItllNING STOCKS^
A SAN. FRAN.)
Bodle
.
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)
100
Bates (Me.)
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000
Border City Mfc. (F.R.)
Boston Co.(Mas8.)1000
Boston Belting
100
Best. Duck (Mass.)700
Chace (Fall Riv,) .10«
Chicopeo (IMass.) ..100
Cocheco (N.H.)....500
30
.
pref
Ore. 100
Belle Isle
.
Barnaby
1075
mSCEL.
9S%i COAL &:
122%: iniiNINCi STOCKS.!
126% Caribou Con. Min'g. 10
157% 162
Cent. Arizona Min.lOO
80% Colora<loCoal A I.IOO
80
96
96% Consol.Coal of Md.lOO
r22 125
Cumberl'd Coal&I.lOO
94
92
Homestake Min'g. 100
Lehigh A Wilkes
107" iVo" Marip'sa L.AM.CallOO
73
70
pref.lOO
do
80
75
Maryland Coal.... 100
55
50
New Central Coal
45
50
N.Y.AStiaits.C.AI.lOO
50
55
Ont,ino Sil. Min'g. 1(X)
17% Pennsylvania Coal. 50
162" 165
Roch. A Pittsb. coal
187% 190 Quicksilver Min'g. 100
Androsoog'n (Mo.). 100 xl27
Appleton (Mass.) 1000 1175
100 xl45
Atlantio (Mass.)
.
635
122
91
500
x480
1300
500 1115
Am. Linen (Fall Riv.)
Chollar
100 121
Amory (N. H.)
1'23
CUmax
Amoskeag (N.II.) 1000 2150 2175 Oonsol. Imperial
.
221
PepperelUMe.)
it
117
170
EXPUESS
Chicago G.A Coke. 100
.
Pacilic (Mass.)... 1000
BonanzaChiet
7
|310
Buldomingo
138% 138%! Laclede, St. Louis. 100 |117% 18% BuUion
41% 42%' Oarondelet,st. Louis 50 517
20
Bulwer
120 122
San Francisco O. L
56% 57 Calaveras
6
;92
Wash'tou City G. L.20
40%
Caledonia B. H.
44
140
Georgetown <t. L...25
35
California
105
JlOl
niANUFACT'ING
Cherokee
STOCKS.
ChrysoUte
.
KK
100
Can., leased. 100
115%
39%
97% Kecley Motor
10
...100'
25
Brooklyn, L. 1
Brooklyn. 20
B'klyn.
Metropolitan,
Nassau, Brooklyn ..25
Peoitle's, Brooklyn. 10
Willlamsb'g, B'klyn 50
Citizens',
STOCKS.
A lU.Co.
10
Aspinwall Land
10
Boston Land
Boston Water Power.
Brookline (Mass.jL'dS
Brush lUuminat'g Co
Tol. Cin. & St. Louis.
B% 11%
Tol. Dclph. & Bur. 100
U. 8. Electric Light...
AC. Co.lOO 5i88 189" Union RK. St'k Yards,
U. N.J.
Union Pacific
100 103% 103 '8
ST'CKS
UUh Central
Fall Kiver
37
TlISC'L,LiANE;OUS
Land
45
42
Maid. A Melrose... lOOi
Sewton A Wat'n ..100
100
Salem, Mass
108
PocBSset (F. R,)...100
Rich. Bord'n(F.R.) 100
xlOO
140
100
Mass
89
Chelsea,
Dorche3tcr,Mas8. .100
98
109
Pl'n.MasslOO
122
114
Tamalca
104% Lawrence, Mass ... 1 00 126
123
00
Sarragaus-tt(F.R,)100
(N. H. ).....500 625
Naumkcag (Mass.)lOJ il20
90
N. E. Glass (.Mas8.)373
Am.R'vImp,,exb,A3tk
Cent. N. J. Land Imp.
GAS S'TOCKS.
74%
)
Newmarket
North River Cons., 80j! 100
83
Oregon Improvement
92
1st M. bonds
do
Oriental Con3
D.c
Col.Imp.,GO
90
Tex.A
'so"
106%
1000
110
25 O
Nashua
1'20
Amer. Elec.
Maverick Land
67%
CONSTR'.V COS,
Gas
980
1400
ISIPKOVB.n'T &
Boston Gaslight... 500
25
East Boston
100
South Boston
100
Brookline, Mass.
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
i'ejo
(Mass.). 100
(
Tex.ASt. Ivoui8,8ub.90?
Bait. ConsDi.
1635
6<5
x245
Merrimaek(Mass)1000 1330
Metaeomet P, R. 100
Middlesex (Mmss.I. 100 220
ri.ghts
Continental Cons., 85?
Cent.R'y Construe. 70?
Hud.Riv.C!outract..40%
Intcrnat.Imp. Ex., 80?
N. Y. Loan A Imp'mnl
N. Y. A Scranton Cons.
570
675
F. R. )
142
1340
91
no
162
(
1175
RIauchester (N.H.)IOO xl40
Mass. Cotton
lOOO 1320
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
89% 90
A *l.,subs.. 100*
A D., ex siibs.70?
Deben., subs. $3,250
Roch. A Pittsb., subs
St.
Luke Mills
Lym.anM.
105
55
Rich.
Rich.
Paul
L'rel
S% 10%
70% 71
110
110
'96.
Western Union Tel.—
7s, r.Ac, 1900.MAN
Stcrl'i: 6s,
100
t.a,wrence (.Ma8s.)1000
Lowell (Mass)
690
9614 Lowell Bleacliory.200
Lowell Macli.Shop.500
1001
Lowell
Lynn, Mass., G. L..IOOI
7e,g.M929.AAO {121
8p. Vnl. W.W.— 1st, 68.
Ry.—
Sterling Iron
Berie's B.,inc., 1894.
Plain income 66,
$10,000 blks, ex bds
Or.A Trans. ,subs. 100
G0»
do
99'
Ask.
Bid.
Jackson (N. H.)..1000 1165
King Philip (F.R.) 100
Laeonia(Me)
400 560
Lancaster M.(N.H)400 660
. .
';ov.
C2%
103%
Stlg, 7s,g..l885
Tun—
St. L. Bridge
.
do
do
73 "4
series, 88,'87FAiA
21
112
.
Pref.lOO
'eo"
JM
Onion- 1st 6s.'83M&N
105
20
Prov. <fe Worc'ster.lOO xl25 127
144
Kens. & Saratoga. 100 140
16
14
Rich. & AUeg., stock
57
Richmond ADanv.lOO 53
70
Rich. F.& P., com. 100
Guar. 7.100 126
130
do
do
6
110
do
66
Richmond & P'b'g.lOO 60
23
Rich.A West Point...
65
Richmond York R.& C,
Rochester & Pitts. 100
20% 21
Rome W.&Ogd... 100 "2%
100
"a
Rutland
19
22
do Pref., 7.. 100
10
12
St. Joseph & Western,
do
65
65
.
8t. L. Jack. & Chic. 100
Bt. Ijouis it. San Fr.lOO
N.Y.W.S.AB.,subs..80!(
Ohio C. ex bd. A stock.
Oregon R'yA N., rights
Ont. A West,, subs Gai
Ore. Short L. sub8.,70?
80
Sorthw. Tel.— 7b, 1904
135%; Orog.B. A N lst,6,s,J AJ
Pullm'n Palace Car—
Con lOo
8t.Ix)ai8Alt.<feT.H.100
107
Gas Light Ge.... 100
GO
C!anton(Balt.»— £ Gs.g. 107
36
Mort. 6s,c.,1904 JAJ 107
26
Un. RB.,lBt, end.,6s. 113
19% do 2d,end. Gs,g.M&N
80
543b Col.CoalA Iron— lst,68
103
Cov. A Cinn. Br., 6s..
100
Gold A Stock Tel
5
20
Pittsburg & Western.
Port.Saco &Port8,lsd G xlll
2
Port Royal & Augusta
Porta. Ot. F. ifc
7s, coup., 1902..
Ml«CELLiNEOUS.
Ask.
101
Bu.N.Y.AP..subs.O0p.c
O.H.A D.,pool cert..gu.
Den. A R.G. W.,siibs.,ex
Mex. C. blk8.,No.2. Hj$
Mich. A Ohio, subs 45s
30
38
Cal.A Cbi.Can.ADiick
85
75
pref.
8538
do
157
Del. A Hudson.... 100 108% 109
25
Del. Div. leased, 8.. 50
I314 Lehigh Navigation.. 50 *3S=8 38''8
100 672
33
Morris, guar., 4
12
do pf., guar.l0..100
50
134% Pennsylvania
50
SchuylkiU Nav
do pref. 50 511% 12%
do
50
Susquehanna
84 14
. .
&
&8"
6s,btAcar,1913M&N
7s,btAcar,1915M&N
3usq.— 6s,cp.,1918JAJ
63%
.
Pitts.
Atl.
83
Mort. G8,cp.,'95JAJ
68,lnip.,cp.,'80MAN
12
20
31
20
48
Bid.
HI«iHTS, &c.
A riic.,blk8.35p.c
110
.
N.Y. 8u8q. & Western.
Pref. "iG
do
28
N.Y. West Shore &B.
15
Norf.&West,, com 100
47^4
pref.lOO
do
No. Pennsylvania.. 50
50
"s'l
...
Northern Central
North'n N. Hamp.lOO 109
48
North'n Pac, com. 100
85 14
Pref.lOO
do
100
xl55
Worcester.
Norw.i
15
Oed. & L. Champ. 100
100
13
Ohio Central
100 32H
Ohio &.Miss
100
12
Ohio Southern
100 1341a
Old Colony
100
Calif....
Oresonife
Pref.. .100
do
Oregon Short L'ne..
84
Oregon Trans-Cont
110
Oswego & Syr., guar
100
Panama
Paris <fc Decatur
Pennsylvania RR. .50 5 59%
28
Pensacola & Atlantic
25 12
Peoria Dec. & EV..100
50
Phlla. &Erie
PMla. & Beading. 50 54i«
Pref. ...50
do
Phila. & Tron., 10, 100 ^84
Fhila. Wilm.ife Bait. 50
Pitts. Cln. & St. L-.50
Page
Ml.SOELlANEOUS.
115
Cous.M.,19117sJ,tD
Morris— Boat loan, '85
N.Y.N. U.&Hartf.ICO 170
25% 261^ New mort
H.T.Ont.ife West. 100
Penn.— 68, ooup., 1910
90
Pief.
78
do
3chuylkill Nav.
1%
N. Y. Peiin. <fe Ohio
2^4
l8tM.,6s, 1897.Q-M
1^4
Pref.
do
2d M., 68, 1907.. J AJ
N.Y. Prov. & Bost.lOO 148 152
.
Plrgt
S>BSCKIPri»NS,
6s,I'.,ep.&rg..'97J*D
roNTISl'BI).
N.Y. &>'.Enf;!aiul.lOO
Head of
Ask
Bid.
MlSCELLANEOtJS.
Ask.
Bid.
Canal Bonds.
at
-04
•05
07
1%
-02
'38
•03
100
'01
6-00
'10
6%
-13
-10
2-30
60
"38
'60
•18
•65
•41
•70
—275
3-00
8
1'65
8%
.
.
1%
-08
•0
»
5
Janitart
.
5
THE CHRONICLK
e, lifts.
27
GKNBRAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS—Co.tclcdbd.
For Bxplanatloaa 8«a
MOfINO BTOOK«.
Bed El«pli!iDt
BUlnKSun
Bid.
5
BoblUHon ConMOl.. 50
BlarraNoviula
100
Silver Cliff
South
."iO
uuw
Ditii,
...25
Soutb Tni'iao
eprln(f Vftlley
Slan.laiil
•3.-\
OH
•Oil
100
100
100
I'uscoiora
6%
07
•03
Uuiwlllltt
100
Uninii Coiisol
BUMTON niNINO
Union
WebBt«r
..
37
BROOKLYN.
•200.
Uecia...2{>
Ilarsliaw Silver ....20
250.
HiuiiboMt
25
Hungarian
25
Huron
25
Mesnard
25
Minnesota
25
National
25
Osceola
25
Pewabto
25
PUenIx
25
Poutiac
25
Quincy
25
Kldge
25
Silver Islet
25
Star
25
8nllivaH(Me.lSUver 10
Wintlirop
25
STOCKS.
Fulton
City National
Coniniercial
or, l>nng Island
Manufacturers'.
Mechanics'
Bank
of Commerce. 25
Citizens'
10
Com. <fe Farmers'. 100
Farmcr-s' U'k of Md.30
Fannern' & Merch. .40
FBrmcr8'<fePlanter8'25
First Nat. of Bait.. 100
.
60
Franklin
German American
Howard
Marino
lOo.
13
. . .
CINCINNATI.
25c.
10
11
25c.
10c.
621a
50c.
75c.
20c.
5
1
15c,
84
$1
6
II4
300.
1
30
137
16
16
Union
Western
-EtnaNat
American Nat
Charter
41
130
97
100
0%
52
44
136
100
First
Hartford Nat
Mercantile Nat
100
National Exchange. 50
Phcenlx Nat
100
IOI4 State
100
LOUISVILLE.
35
Bank
Bank
l^is
VS9
110
82
30
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
149
121
131
Blaokstone
Boston Nat
BoylstoH
lOb'is
107
120
Broadway
Bunker Hill
Central
City
Columbian
.100
100
100
100
100
Continental
Eagle
Eliot
Excliange
Everett
Faneuil Hall
First National
100
IOC
110
118
100 la
179
67
118
126
118
112
115
108
110
127
113
130
197
112
114
.
1211s
llOia
Vernon
iJow England
North
North America..
I
. . .
118'4
126I3
H814
1151s
IO314
II914
12""
Rockland
Second Nat
Security
10t)|
179% 180
Redemption
Rcpulilic
Kevcr.'
125
113
133
153
Bhawmut
lOOi 110
lOOi 105
lOOl 124
iSuftolk
100 118
100 97
lOOl 82
Bhoe & Leather
atate
Third Nat
Trader."!'
Union
Washington
Western
^tna
140
ST.
;
I
J
I
!
i
•
'
Butchers'>% Drover823
Central National- 100 121
Chase National
100 :l8d
.
!
:
150
25
Cbathaip
Chemical
loo
100
25
100
100
Commerce
iCom E.\chauge
2001
110
150
;iio
160
25 110
tools] Eleventh Ward
25
6-J
First National
100
161
Fourth National ... 100 l':3
l-JSia Fulton
30 125
100
1251a Fifth Avenue
I
12t>lsl
...100!
Imperial Fire
25
Lancashire F. & L. .25
London Ass.Corp.12is
Liv. & Lond. <feGlobe.2
North'nFire& Life..
North Brit. & Mer. 8%
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
Royal Insurance
3
NEW ORLEANS.
Crescent Mutual
Factors'
I
I
IIJI3 Gallatin National ..50
iJornian American. .75
95
iGermauia
100 125
OreenOTOh
25
UOH Grocers'
30
106
Hanover
100 135
124iai Importers' Jk Tr...lOO 233
lisia Irving
50 129
971a Leatlier Manu(ts..l00
13.3
134
\
Manhattan
Price nominal; no late trarsaoviuiis.
.
133
.50
{
Lost price this week.
and
'Traders'.
Fliemen's
Genuania
Hibemia
Lafayette
Mcrcliants' Mutual
.
Mechanics' & Traders
New Orleans Ins. Ass'n
Now Orleans Ins. Co
29
3
291s
30
494
119
120
73
113
Quotation yeisliare.
39
103
61
xll7« 119>a
1221a 1241s
35
371a
65% 69
136
25
17
20
70
100
30
50
100
40
100
30
50
City
Clinton
96I4 Columbia
Commercial
!70
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
ii;g
Exchange
166
120
161
Farragut
Firemen's
Flremenls
17
10
Tmst
Frank.iSi Emp'ium
German-American 100
Germania
50
Globe
50
25
100
Greeawlob
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
15
.50
50
100
50
Home
Howard
Importers'
Irving
Jefferson
<fe
Trad. .50
165
170
140
115
120
90
220
210
73
90
117
80
95
115
180
110
110
250
60
117
130
75
140
80
75
60
100
30 125
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20 193
Knickerbocker
30 70
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50 100
70
Lamar
100
Ijoiik Isl'd (B'klyn). 50 100
53
Lorillard
25
Manuf. it Builders'lOO 108
50
Manhattan
100
Mech. & Traders'. .25 120
Mccliaaiics' (B'klyn)50 130
60
Mercantile
50
FIBR
Merchants'
STOCKS.
50 100
Montaidc (B'klyn).. SO 110
BAl^^lMORE.
7
Nassau (B'klyn).... 50 140
Associate Firemen's. 5
8
37ia 100
National
Baltimore Fire Ins.lOi 271a 29
•21
60
Firemen's Insur'ce 18! 18
New Y'ork City
8
Howard Fire.
51
6
N. Y. Equitable
3c 140
New York Fire.... 100 80
Maryland Fire .--... 10|
4
5
Merchants' Mutual. 50i 55
Niagara
50 170
6I4
North River
25 100
National Fire
10
PaciUc
25 170
BOSTON.
145
Park
Americ&uF. &M..100,xl40
100 110
Peter Cooper
Boston
......100 xl30 133
20 160
Boyiston
People's
100 101 105
50 112
85
Phenlx (B'klyn)
50 140
Common wealth. ..100 83
55
Relief
50
Dwelling House. ..100 1131a 114
75
100
EUot
100 126 1261a Republic.:
125
la
.....100
Rutgers'
Firemen's
100 143 116
.50 100
Standard
Franklin
50
100
100 70
92
Star
Manufacturers'. ..100
90
Sterling
lOo 60
Mass. Mutual
100 119 120
135
25 1'20
Stuyvesont
Mercantile F. & M.lOO 132
73
Tradesmen's
25
Neptune F. & M...100 113 114
25 125
United .States
North American -.100; 101>« 105
10 1'20
100 Is Westchester
Prescott
.100; 100
81
WUUamsburg City.. 60 230
80
Shoe * Leather. ..100
129
lOOl 123
Washlnirton
i
120
121
12SV 129
Citizens'
I
.
I
3^
Teutonia
Broadway
93
714
62
Sun Mutual
Brooklyn
i'je
21i«
68
143
21
501s
31
NEW Y'ORK.
American
50 140
American Exoh...lOO 105
Bowery
25 190
60
80
31
People's
:i2
2OI2
66
110
7
60
20
35
98
56
Hope
09
109
100
159
160
98 100
I5OI4
115
I113K 115
Home
'
I
lEast River
1.50
Xl08
235
126
300
128
100
195
75
Commercial Union. £5
Guardian
50
60
190
110
100
175
229
125
290
125
97
JlOO 190
40 72
Steam Boiler
LONDON,
125
128
155
116
LOUIS.
.
;248
170
150
20
20 xl23
25 153
160
.
!
90
100
100
100
100
100
Fire
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Orient
Phoenix
:
I
185
105
HARTFORD, CONN,
ido'
]
lOOl
15<)
1-28
Security
i'eo"
.
I
I25I9! [Continental
130
153
34
j
l.iOial ICity
1-21
jOlttzens'
VMH
Euterpriae
.
112
20 123
25
100
20
Eureka
;
20
Firemen's
20
German la
20
Globe
20
Merc ban ts'A Manuf 20
Ml.iml Valley
50
National
100
Eagle
12c.
Eighth Nat
100
131
FiretNat
100
140: Farapers'&Mech.N.lOO 139
200
Girard National
40 821s
140
Kensington Nat
50
2713
147
.Manufacturers' Nat.25
1271a Mechanics' Nat.... 100
Merchants' Nat...
Nat. B'k Commerce. 50
130
Nat.B'k Germant'n-50
75
Nat. B'kN. Liberties .50 162
144
Nat.B'kRopublic.lOO 120
93 National Security. 100
53
il'cnn National
50
142
People's
100
122
Philadelphia Nat. 100
175
Second Nat
100
132
Seventh Nat
100
76
Sixth Nat
100
174
Southwark Nat
50
110
Spring Garden
100
22d Ward
50
148
Third Nat
100
Undertrround
88
126
Union Nat
50
12512 Western Nat
50
90
West Philadelphia.lOO 115
106
PORTLAND, ME.
Cumberland Nat.. .40 x58
105
Canal Nat
100 xliiS
Casco Nat
100 XI6.5
113
First Nat
100 xl63
7.' xll9
Merchants' Nat
14«
National Traders' .100 xl60
220
RICHMOND, VA.
127
City Bank
26 26
137
First Nat
100 135
Merchants' Nat.. .100 112
106
93
Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
150
Planters' Nat
100 116
120
State Bank of Va.lOO 103
I
126
KiO
59 la
People's
Consolidation Nat.. 30
Corn Exchange Nat. 30
08
2.5
Commercial
108
I
II314
13014
100
Old Boston...
Commonwealth Nat 50
f
2C8
1^.>3
101
160
106
112
135
143
218
126
136
111
105
148
108
230
175
Ask.
90
Cliieinoatl
Cltlions'
i'06'
B'k of (}ommorce. 100 430
NEW ORLEANS.
Commercial
lOOj 312I3
Caaal 3c Banking.. lOO' xl34 137
Continental
100 175
Citizens'
100 134 135% Fourth National ..100 150
jQennama Nat
93
100 1371s! 140
International
100
IHibernia Nat
100 1301a 135
Mechanics'
100 10.iia
113
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 125
Merchants' Nat ..
104 14 108 la St. I.,ouis National. 100 113
Meti opol itan
82
Mutual Nat
S5
100 122
Third National.... 100
100
New Orleans Nat..lOO| laO 200
Valley National... 100
People's
581* 6JI2
.501
SAN FRANCISCO.
State Nat
100 119
Bank of California
1041s
I'uo'
lOnion Nut
Clay Street
100 132 13 137
130
NEW YORK.
Firat Nat. Gold.... 100 128
America
158
100
Nat. Gold Bauk<St Tr. Co
120
American Exch'gelOO 126
Pacltic
Broadway
25 230 245
IKSirB'CB
114
tool
lOir
90!
lOo'
lOOl
lOCl
lOOl
100'
lOOl
.
100
Ins. Co. 's. 100
120
lOoi 203
10>>
lit.
•
l.-fli
& Drov..lOO
!
101
180
68
. .
..100;
125
125
89
100
National. 100
Kentucky Nat
100
Louisv. Banking Co.40
Masonic
100
Merchants' Nat. ..100
Northern of Ky
100
Second Nat
100
ISecurity
100
Third National .... 100
Western
lOOl 110
West.Finan.Corp. .100 111
.
Merchants'
Metrnpolitau
jlonumeiil
Citizens' National. 100
German
German
German
200
114
115
115^ 116
Globe
100 106 1061a
Hamilton
100 117 118
Hide & Leather
100 109121 110
Howard
100 f.i0 l'20ia
100
Manufacturers'.. .lOOi 99
Market
iO<)
9D»i! 100
»larket(Brigliton) lOOl 135
liO
Btasflaclui.ti-tta
113
',J30I 112
Maverick
lOi) 2^iO
225
Mechanics' (So. B.) 100 127's f28
MHrchandise
99
lOOi 9)
lOOj
1001
Fli-st Ward.
Fourth National.. 100!
Freemans'
lOOj
50
133
120
172
130
72
170
103
145
84^8 Fai'mers'
301a First Nat
75
20
BO
of KentuokylOO
of LouisvillolOO
City Nat
100
Falls City ToIiaocolOO
Farmers' of Ky ...100
21
IKO
BOSTON.
Atlantic
Atlas
100
100
iao"
B'k of N. America 100 283
Central National.. 100
City Nation.al
50 108
Commercial Nat
50
152
Bid.
Aurora.
.
100 123
50
70
Nat
Amazon(new stock) 20
tl47
PHILADELPHIA ^
285
Oak Nat. .100 140
16l2 City Nat
100
11358 117
LJonnecticut River 50
31
33
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100
50
130
280
120
110
100
205
190
175
60
323
143
HARTFORD.
140
18
'25
INSDKAMCK STOCKS.
CINCINNATI
Merchants'
.50 Iim"
Merchants' Exoh'geSO
Metropolitan
100
Nassau
100 '.Vio"
New York
100 113
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO
New York County. 100
Ninth National
100 120
North America .-... 70
North River
50
Oriental
25 135
PaclUc
50 130
Park
100 157
People's
25
Pheulx
20
Repuhlio
IOC i'so"
Second National -.100
Seventh Ward
100 100
Shoo & Leather
100
St.Nicholas
100
Stateof N. Y
100
Tradesmen's
40
Union
50 138
United States Nat.
Wall Street Nat
50 102'
185
123
2:0
117
260
180
170
125
150
Commercial Bank
160
Eichango Nat. Bank.. 107
First National
225
Fourth National
170
German National
125
.Merchants' National.. 133
Metropoli tan Nat
133
Nat. Lai. & Bk. of Com. 190
Second National
137%
Third National
143
Union Nat
Western German Bank 105
1\
33
Ask
Bid.
100
100 135
Mechanics'* Tr.. .23
.Mercantile
100
.
100
Chicago Nat
30
Oommi-rclal Nat
1 00
Fifth National ....100
100
3
First National
Hide and Leather
!).>c.
Home National ...100
l.'io.
Merchants' Nat.. .100
15
Nat. B'kof lUinois.lOO
50e. Northweatoni Nat. 100
Union National
100
20c. Un.Stock Y'ds Nat. 100
80c.
321a
Marine
Market
Mechanics'
CHICAGO.
2f,3.
500. Citizens' National
mi
165
CHAKLK.STON
of First Faze of l(notatl*a*.
Bank Stocks.
Ask
B'kof Cha8.(NBA)100 103
First Nat. Chas.. .100 1.50
People's National 100 130
30c.
40c.
1^
12
10
Mechanics'
Merchants'
100 130
National Exch'ge. 100 118
20
People's
25
Second National ..100
Third National
100 108
. .
..
238 Brooklyn TniBt...
17
BALTI.MORK.
BiUik of KaltSmore 100
Commerce
Commonweal tb
118
255
123
260
110
106
06
200
ISO
Nassan
2M
lOia
200.
Catalpa Silver
UANK
180
Atlantic (SUte)...
•10 Brooklyn
First National
250
a
14
251
10 77»»0.
Central
25
20
Contentment Silver 25
Copper Fallfl
lis
50
Dana
25
Dougla.s (Me.)
5
T5c.
Duncan Silver
20
10c.
Franklin
25
11
A
Bid.
H*md
100
115
14119
100 141
100 1'27 12711,
100 107 13 108 la
1^40 Washington
.STOCKS.}
25
Adantlo
25
Aztec
25
Blue Hill (Me.)
10
BruiiHw'k Antimony.
AlIou»;i
Oiilumet
Stocks.
Tremont
•0«
130
350
1
Tip Top
BANK
Aak
•07
10
Ifote* at
150
110
205
180
195
1,50
120
130
40
100
230
220
S3
100
125
90
103
120
194
147 1«
115
270
70
120
140
85
14^
85
80
70
130
•205
80
105
75
106
60
113
60
130
145
110
115
150
105
65
150
90
175
108
175
120
175
118
146
65
83
140
110
75
60
125
80
135
1'25
2S0
—
—
;
THE CHRONICLE.
28
XXXTI,
Vol..
Gross earnings Of the road
Operating expenses
%u}^zsimt}its
'Set,
earnings
^?,9}'fnS
^'*'*"°
$101,580
,
.AJfD
" This is gratifying, when we remember that
STATE, CITY AND COKPORVTIpy FINANCES.
the year has been almost wholly devoted to the improvement of
to urging forward the construction of its various
of tht the road, and
The ISTKST0R3' SUPPLBMBNT contains a complete exJiibit
local business has increased until now it ammnts
The
branches.
Bond$
Stocks and
Ifunded Debt of States and Oitiea and of thi
dollars per mile, which is sufficient to
thousand
three
about
to
last
the
It u published on
charges of the company.
of Railroadi and other Companies.
all operating expenses and fixed
pay
June,
AprU,
Saturday of every ether month— viz.. February.
to finish the extensions of the road from Ashford to
expect
We
extra
without
Auaust October 'and December, and is furnished
to Beech Tree and to Du Bcis, bySingU copiet Buffalo, and from Salamanca
tharge to all regular aubscriben of the Chkoniclb.
February next, whea the company will have immediately a
are told at ^2 per copy.
*
»
large increase in tonnage of both coal and lumber." *
" We succeeded in making a favorable running contract with
the Silver Lake Railroad Company, which corporation is owned
by the Town of Perry located at the head of Silver Lake. This
New York New HaTCu & H-artford.
railroad is about seven and one half miles in length, and connects Perry and Silver Lake with the New York Lake Erie &
(For the year ending September 30, 1882.)
»
*
*
Railrcad at Ea.st Gainesville."
The report to be submitted at the annual meeting in the city Western
"
our
stockholders,
approval
of
the
to
subject
the
have,
account
for
VTe
income
following
of New Haven contains the
effected the purchase, by lease, of the Rochester & Ontario
fiscal year terminating September 30, 1882
Belt Line Railroad Company, which runs from North St. Paul
1882.
IKCOME
The report says
:
ANNUAL REPORTS.
:
m
From Passengers
"
Freleht
Malls
••
"
"
Express
Extra baggafce
Ecnts
"
—
$3,803,678
$3,393,513 Operating expenses
264,440
2,095,655 Taxes
Harlem
River
&
OE
144,256 Int.
170,000
Portcliester EE. bonds
234,867
18,135
$4,238,119
Total expenses
69,481
^°*"^^'
•'
11:^
$1,099,688
Balanee
$5,937,807
Total
The report aays: "There has been a steady increase in the
business of the road during the year. The train mileaije has
increased .from 2,883,626 in 1881 to 3.697.211 thi^ year. To
meet the wishes of the public we have, during the last year,
more train.s than the increase of traffic called for, and this
has increased the mileage more in proportion than the business
has increased. Besides, the train mileage this year includes
that of the Shore Line division, which has not heretofore been
the case. It will be borne in mind that in this report the
receipts and expenses of the Shore Line (heretofore reported
separately! are also included.
"Several improvements have been made during the past j;ear
Several new engines
in buildings, bridges, rolling stock, &c.
and cars have been added to the equipment, quite sufficient, as
your directors believe, to make the condition of your property
in these respects as good now as it was at the beginning of the
present year. It will be remembered also that from the earnings of last year the sum of $300,000 was set apart to be
applied to permanent improvements thereafter to be made.
This sum was charged in last year's expenses as appropriated
for the purchase of lands, bridges and equipment, and has all
been expended during the present year for these various purAbout $140,000 of it have been expended in buying
poses.
additional lands at Harlem River, Meriden and elsewhere, and
the remaining .'6160,000 have been expended in anew stone arch
bridge at Westbrook, new guard piers around the supporting
piers of the Shore Line bridge across the Connecticut River,
three new locomotives, and several drawing room and other
mn
on
owns the most extensive and desirable
dock facilities at that port, as well as the finest grounds for
excursion parties on the lake. « * * The work of building
the Buffalo and Pitts, division of the road has progressed very
rapidly since the lawsuits with the New York Lake Erie &
Western Railroad Company have been adjusted. The settlement with that company was made by our company relinquishing its adopted line on the east bank of the Clarion River from
Ridgwav south six miles, and accepting in place of it the line
adopted by the iNew York Lake Erie & Western Railroad Com*
*
pany on the west bank of the Clarion."
"Track-laying will-commence from Johnsonburgh south about
December 1. From the mouth of Little Toby, up that stream
to Beach Tree and thence across to Falls Creek and DuBois,
the grading and bridging is progressing very rapidly, so that
we expect to finish the road to DuBois about February next.
The division from DuBois to Pcnxsutawney, about twenty-five
miles, will be mostly graded this fall, so that the track can be
laid in the spring and the road opened to the Punxsutawney
coal fields early next summer.
" Since the close of the fiscal year i.e., October 5, 1882— the
stocfcholders approved of theincrease of the capital .stock of
the company to twenty millions of dollars, divided into two
hundred thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. The
object of this increase was to purchase and cancel the intended
issue of three millions two hundred thousand dollars of the
income bonds of the Buffalo and Pittsburg division, and for the
purchase of the entire capital stock of the Perry Railroad Co.,
and the Broeksvayville & Punxsutawney Railroad Company,
and also to purchase the entire capital stock of the Rochester
Street, in the City of Rochester, to the port of Charlotte,
Lake Ontario, where
it
This latter corporatioa
Pittaburg Coal & Iron Company.
owns the most desirable coal fields in Jefferson Cjunty, Pa.,
has three hundred thousand dollars cash working capital, and
no bonded or floating debt. The four millions of dollars of
&
capital stock of
the Rochester
passenger ears."
&
Coal
Pittsbur"?
&
Iron Co.
*
*
which our company now owns and holds in its treasury as an
"In September last a lease of the Air Line Railroad to this asset, is a most valuable acquisition, as it renders our company
company for 99 years was substantially concluded. This lease always sure of having a large coal tonnage at good paying
was to take the pla^e of the pooling arrangement between the rates."
two companies for the same period. The formalities needful to
ISOOME ACCOUNT, 1881-S2.
the va'.idi y uf the lease were not all completed until November
EariitHf/s.
2r)th, when it was almost unanim^)usly approved by the stockP.isseiigers
$116,275
,
177.175
holders of this company, the stockholders of the Air Line Com- Frelglit
Mail.
5,090
pany having approved the same some time in October previous. Express
4,9=12
fV
The various cash assets' held by this comp.any, and heretofore Tek"f,'ra)>h
394
'
reported under that head, are in the report of this year, as will
be observed, treated as a sinking fund. Some of these assets
have been held by the company for several years, though the
principal item is the investment in the New Haven & North-
N6\V8 privilege
;....
-
Rents
;
Interest received on.balances,
&c
$305,998
£j7Jcn5cr.
ampton Company, made last year and mentioned in our last
of roadway
annual report. The matter of improving the curvature and Maintenance
Maintenance of equipment
grades of our New York division has been under consideration Transport ation
for the last year or mere, and, in our opinion, the time has come Genu al expeDscs
when
safe to assume that the increasing business of the
road will justify a substantial expenditure in this direction.
The Board has already taken steps, by way of surveys, etc., towards these improvements. These alterations will necessitate
the expenditure of more money for the next year or two than
will be available from the earnmgs of the road. It is expected,
therefore, that they will be carried on with money raised upon
the credit of the company."
B.VLA.SCE SHEET,
Dr.
CotiBtruotloD Account. .$12.839,.")84
Efiuipiutut
2,154,454
Keiil
Ebtato
.inu Wh.irvcs...
I).>cl;a
Wiikiiig
Male
Fund
riiils
anil SappllcB
from Agents
Du* f roni utiier Koada.
Jjiic
Advances
loans, Stock, &o
Cash
$.T1,386
27,017
i)S .544
27,459
it is
COSDEKSED
OCTOBER
1832.
Cr.
Capital Stock
.$15,500,000
Interest Unpaid
13,a33
511,762
579,584
189,018
2,179,958
164, (}70
16,809
1,170,570
220,997
$18,976,056
$18,976,656
$204,403
$101,580
$78,000
12.564
2,532
18,152
Net earnings
Interest on first mortgage, including Sept. 1882
Iut<?re8t on Car Trust, including Sept. 1«82
lotercat ou balances
Taxes
$111,249
$9,669
Deficit.,
1,
5G0.274 Bills Payalilo
128,688 Aocouuls Payable
1,136,286 Coatingaut Account...
317,802 Profit audLoss
187,518
bOO
429
1,335
nALASCE SHEET, SEl'TEMBEK
Eocliestcr
&
30, 18S2.
Dr.
Pittsbirrg cunstructlou
7,039,331
507,254
5,828,253
37.598
31,996
Kodiester rSj Pitt8t>urg equipment
Investment account*
Materials and supplies
„
on hand
Kentsduo the comp.'iny
Duo fnui .Tgents and conductors
Due from foieign roads, car service and
Due from itiilivlduals (otUer aeoouuts)
Profit and loss
Cii pli
Duttcit,
Deficit,
1881
1882
22
9,542
1,731
£,720
tickets
$29,315
0,669-
Rochester & Plttsbnrg.
Total
(For the year ending Sept. 30, 1882.)
Or.
Capital stock
The anntial. report has been issued for the year ending with First
mortKago bonds Uoohester & Pittsburg ER
September, and gives the following information
I'lfsy^o'tBageJboaas Perry KR. ... ............. ,^..
.
38,985
$13,550,435
$10,000,000
1,300,000
20,000
Jamvavy
Ti
(
THE
6. 18B8.1
$1,STO.OOO
Mii)rte.ii;obou<Iii.
ui w..!-^ o.'iios Nu. X
t'»r triwt soi'tca No.
17H,0(iO
111.000
2
*13,.18'2,0O0
iihiirfrril to the
OctokHT, »lil82
AninuiilK
until
^8
OnilONICLE.
rurioua nrcnnnta, bat not imj-ublo
Railroad to Baffalo, as originally contemplated by O^neral
Burt, the projector of the original MaMachosetbs road.
Chlcngro Bnrlhijfton ft Qnincy.— Tb» Biston Herald wyn
"The report about tliof bonds and ntock U broogh
forward as a new disc
h it Is not by any meanm. A
of th« facts have been
id from time to »'"'" ^-^ ' •<»" '^f
tba day. The expected decrease ia net em
v
IS82, as compared with ld81, was given ii.
n
some days .ago. ^ However, as the subject is bruught to
public
attention' in
affects
the valnn
a way which
of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Kecurities, it may
be said that tlin net earoings of the road from Janaarv 1 to
November 1, 1862, show a comparative bsa over 1881 (f
§373.4tJG; for November a gain of about $160,000, while the n»-t
for Deceirber will be about ths same a.s last year. This would
make a net lo.ss for the year of, sav, $223,000 on a rail.-age increased about 400. Theamount of Chicago Burlington & Quincy
stock January 1, 18S2, was $55,203,700. The amount to-day is
!
I
C8,435
i
$13,5:0,43C
tb«fi>Ilowliiirro[i<l8: RotsUcalorJcCMiarlattiiRR.. Pniry
Htlxii'iif; KB., fireat ViiUny <t Krailford UK.,
lill. Iliiiriilo Koi'himter
York KK.
llruilford
State Line KK., Pltthliiirt,'
Iiivoatmoiit
•
III
&
&
& New
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
JJonds. The press dispatches from
Uock, Ark.. Decoraber 30, said: '-Iq 186S the State Legispassed nn act lending the State crfidit to railroad comBonds to various railroads $6a,505,3;'0, showing an inorea.se of 114,241,600, which is made
punifH to thrt extent of $10,000,000.
'.v
Sub.«equently the State up of $7,895,000 Denver extension stock (constituting a pirt of
i.-^-sund for nearly .'fi;, 000,000.
the block securities), the $6,318,000 issued in September, and
Slip; lao Court decided that the act had not been legally passed.
$28,000 from the conversion of branch line stocks and bonds.
fcifSfial months ago W. C. Tompkins, a holder of bonds issued
by th.> Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad, filed a bill iu the The bonds issued during the year are, in round numbers,
the total funded debt about
itnited States Circuit Court at Little Rook to compel that com- $12,000,000 4 per cents (making
pany to pay the State bonds, and to foreclose the State lien on $71,000,000), $4,000,000 being en account of the purchase of the
the railroad. The railroad company filed a demurrer. Th« Burlington & Southwestern road and the balance on account of
Circuit Court, in an opinion written by Indi^-* CalUvfll of t):e the Denver extension. The Denver extension stock came
United States District Court, and concuiTed in by Jud^e in on the September dividend and the $6,000,000 receives
MeCrary of the United States Circuit Court, has overruled the its first dividend this December. The decrr'ase in earnings
and }{i of 1 per
demurrer, holding that the Hen in favor of the .State to secure for the year, compared with 1881, is between
cent only on the stock, and in no wise affects the payment of
the payment of the State bonds loaned to the original company
dividends, which have been at 2 per cent each quarter, and are
is paramount to the lien created by the subsequent mortgage,
under which the defendant claims, and that the holders of the claimed to have been earned this year."
State bonds are entitled to be sabrogated to the lien of the
Cincinnati Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago.—The direcState to secure their payment. The Court further holds that tors of this company have declared the quarterly dividend of
the decision of the Supreme Court of the State, that State \^ per cent. The following is President Ingalls' report for the
bonds are not binding obligations of the State, in nowise affects six months ending Dec: 81, 18S2 (partially estimating Decemthe rights of bondholders against the company, or the validity ber)
*0f the statutory lien to .secure their payment. The bonds Gross earnings
$1,41 0,780
'aifected by this decision represent nearly one half of the dis- Operating exxwnaos....
86U,71'2
puted debt of the State."
650,067
The Little Rock Gazette comments on the deciBion as Net earnings
Deduct interest, taxes aud dividends
537,521
Arkansas nnllroad
l.ittla
liiturB
!
^
.
'.follows:
" As already explained, the railroad aid bonds were l».sued by tlie
State nndcr tlio act of 1868. They wpre accepted and used by five
railroad companies, to wliicli the following issues of bonds were made:
Little Ilock* Forth Smith
$1,000,000
Little Kock Pino Bluff & New Orleans
1,200.000
Mlasinsippi Ouachita & Red River
Meiniihis & Little Kook
J......-.......;..
i....„i..
Arkansas Central
Total........
" To whioh
.;
cum must be added twelve
000,000
1,200.000
1,350,000
$5,350,000
years' interest at seven per
cent.
" Tho Memphis <fe Little llock Railway Company owns and holds
$333,000 of the $1,200,000 bonds originally issued to that corporation,
and tho bonds owned and held by tho Little Rock Sc Fort Smitli R.iilwiiy Conipany aniouiit to $1311,000. These bonds were p'orehased years
ii;,'ii upon advice of counsel, at very low figures, with a view of
hedging
n,;ilust ii po.sslblc decision hy the courts holding the railroads and not the
Siatn li:i^)lc for the bunds issued to those corporations.
Tho remainder
arc out.Htanding." • • *
'•Of the railway corporations above named, all bat one— the Arkansas
Central, which is understood to be in a bad oondition— are thoroughly
rcspousible, and fuily able to liquidate the claims duo on the.'ie bunds.
Two of them, as already explained, have taken the xirecautiou to so
provide as to make settlement ea.sy should tho recent decision be
.
»
.
«
Blllrmed by the Supreme Court of the United Htates.
•'
Tlie i(iiestious involved iu these suits are of vital importance to the
p<Ml)li', or Arkansiis.
Of the railroad bonds authorized under the act of
ISiiS thu issue to the railroads acgregatcd .$5,350,000. Thoy form a
lurt of tlie grand tot il of .$13,000,000 for years past in ilispute. and to
provriit tUc payment of which the proposed ** Amendment No. 1" to the
con..itii utiou of tho State of Arkansas was framed and submlttod to the
Surplus for the sixmonths
The gross earnings
for the six
$12,546
months ending Dec,
31, 1881,
were $1,291,241, showing a gain this year of $119,538. The
operating expenses for the six months ending Dec. 31, 1881,
were $732,386, showing an increase in expenses this year over
last of $128,325.
The net earnings for the six months ending
Dec. 31, 1881, were $558,855, showing a decrease this year of
$8,787. The above earnings are on the same mileage for both
years, the earnings of the Kankakee & Seneca road being kept
separate. " The large increase in operating.eipenses this year
is due to the extraordinary repairs and improvements made in
the road-bed between Sunman's and Lawrencebnrg Junction."
The average charge to locomotive repairs during the three
previous years (in the corresponding six months) has been
about $30,000; this year it has been $65,000, of which sum
$27,449 was for rebuilding five engines, in addition to the usual
ordinary repairs. The increased operating expenses occasioned
by this extraordinary work on roadbed and bridges, as shown by
the books, amount to over $125,000. Deducting these extraordinary expenses from the operating account, the net earnings would show over five per cent on the capital stock for the
six months, over and above the fixed charges.
Clerolaiid Tuscarawas Valley & Wheelinr.—This road will
5 next, under the decree of foreclosure lately
iinaliUcd electors in 1830."
granted. Tbe road-bed, right of way and real property will be
Augusta & Knoxville.— This railroad company has failed to sold as an entirety, and the personal property as an entirety,
sales to be made subject
pay the January interest on their bonds of $630,000. A meet- but separate from the real estate, the
created by a mortgage or deed of
ing of the stockholders has been called to endeavor to provide to all the rights and liens
means to pay the interest. The road is in operation from trust to the Union Trust Company of New York, dated on the
first day of October, A. D. 1878, to secure seven hundred bonds
Augusta to Greenwood, S. C, a distance of 70 miles.
of $1,000 each, and coupons attached, and any real estate in
Boston Iloosac Tunnel & Western.— At Boston, Jan. 4, it Lorain County, O., will bo sold subject to any mortgage or
was voted by the directxjrs of this railway that all work west of mortgages for the purchase money or otherwise, and subject
the proposed connection of their road with the West Shore also to all taxes and assessments thereon for public purposes.
line, at a point about five miles west of Schenectady, should be
And certain locomotives and cars under contracts of lease, or
stopped, and that all «f their road's interests west of that point conditional ea!e, will be sold subject^to the conditions of the
to Syricuse should be sold to the West Shore Company. The contracts. The railroad and real property wis appraised, subBoston'^ Iloosac Tunnel
Western Company is to confine its ject to the mortgage or deed of trust to the Union Trust Co.,
efforts to developing and improving its present road from the
at $4,325,188, and the personal property was appraised, subject
Ma-si-achusetts State line to a connection with the Erie Canal, to the oontracts of the lease or continual sale, at $353,561. The
and the New York Central & West Shore roads a few miles terms of sale are cash in hand, or the bonds or overdue coupons
west of Schenectady, and of its branches from Mechanicsville secured by the deeds of trust or mortgages to the Union Trast
to Saratoga Springs. Joint contracts also have been entered
Company of New York, made in the years 1871 and 1877, and a
into whereby the Boston Hoosae Tunnel & Western road will be mortgage or trust deed made to W. S. Streator, in the vear
u.sed by the West Shore Company for its principal New Kngland 1872, the bonds and coupons to be applied upon the purcnasa
connection by way of the tunnel.
price of the property, according to the order of Court.
—Justice Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, last week,
Danville Olncy & Ohio Biver.—The United States Circuit
granted an injunction in favor of the Boston Hoosae Tunnel &
Boston, receiver of the
West. R. R. Co., restraining the Continental Construction & Im- Court ha.'' appointed Charles Howard, of
to succeed James A.
provement Co., a»d others from parting with the possession of Danville Olney & Ohio River Railroad,
The bond was fixed at $25,000, tha
certain bonds, and Geo. J. Forrest and others from receiving pos- Eads, who has resigned.
session of them.
The suit ia declared by members of the Con- Court reserving the right to increase the amount at its pleasure.
struction Company to be a friendly one for the purpose of proDistrict of Columbia. Wa.shington, Jan. 8.—Treasurer
tectiiiif alike the interests of the railroad and tne Construction
James GilflUan submitted his fifth anniaal report on the sinking
Company. The managers are virtually the same in both com- fund and funded debt of the District of Columbia to the Secpanies. The litigation marks tho abandonment of the scheme retary of tho Treasury to-day.
It shows that there was exfor the construction of the Boston Hoosae Tunnel & Western pended during the year in the purchase of the varioti3 bonds
be sold Feb.
&
—
—
A
THE CHRONICLE.
30
f unded indebtof the District, $259,321. The statement of the
the total debt
edness of the District up to Jannary 1 shows that
Amount of funded debt retired since July a,
is $21,664,750.
Reduction in annual interest charge sinse
Issue of District 3-658 limited by law
1878.- $1,189,250.
July
——
—
:
1,
1878, $69,587.
to $15,000,000
Galveston Honston
says that on December
& Henderson.— A
amoDB the stoctholSers. There Is a difference in some respects bet-ween
net earniags and profits, but not In this respect. What would be Mt
earniuER -would be a profit unless there should bo some liiiiiility sutsrae
ths earnings to be met before there could be any profit left."
After citing a long list of authorities, Jadge Wheeler continned
:
it comes to the question of nsing the profits which would go tc
one set of stockholders for the benefit of another set. a more rigid rule
should be applied. The question becomes one of right to be determined
by law rather than one of policy to be determined at the discretisn of
the directors. Here were profits iu fact, and the preferred stockholders
had rights dependent upon this fact. These rights lawfully could not
be passed by for the benefit of other interests, however intimately connected, any more than other property of the preferred stoekholders could heappioiriated to the same purpose, on the ground that
such appropriation of it would be for the best good of the whole.
It is further sugeested that it these profits were so situated that anyone became entitled to share in them on account ot the preferred stock,
that right would attach to the holders at that tiiue and would not pass
Fully
to the orators by a mere tran.ster of the stock afterward.
declared dividends might or might not so pass. But here is no declaraseparating
the
share
of
the
profits
tion of a dividend upon this stock
from the other assets belonging to the stock. The right to share in these
profits remained as a mere Increment of the stock, and would pass as
"When
issued to date, $14,490,600.
;
fVoL XXXVI.
Galveston dispatch
1 the G-alveston Houston & Henderson
Railroad Company of 1882 was organized by the purchasers of
thi old road, and the directors elected were Jay Gould, Russell
Sage, James A. Baker, F. A. Rico, W. P. Ballinger, Allen
McCoy and W. H. Harding. AV. H. Harding was chosen President and D. S. H. Smith Secretary. At a meeting of the
stockdirectors, held the 29th inst., a special meeting of the
holders was called, to be held in Galveston, on the sixth day of
March next, at noon, for the purpose of considering and authorfor
izing, if thought advisable, the borrowing of J2,000,000
constructing, equipping, repairing, improving and operating its
railway, and the issuing and dsposing of its bonds for any
amount so borrowed, and the mortgaging by deed of trust its
corporate property and franchise to secure the payment of any
debt contracted for the purposes aforesaid, and also for the
purpose of empowering the officers and directors of the company to enter into such traffic arrangements with the International & Great Northern Railroad Company on such terms as
may be decided for the best interests of the company.
.
incident to
.
.
it."
to be made in accordance vfith
the prayer in the bill of complaint.
An executive officer of the Erie Railroad said that the company would carry the case to the United States Supreme Court.
'
The court ordered a decree
—
&
Reading. The gross receipts from the
steam colliers and coal barges in November
were $2,256,749 and the net receipts $1,104,564; for the whole
fiscal year 1881-82, the gross receipts were 121,890,115 and the
Philadelphia
railroads, canals,
Leavenworth Topeka & Southwestern.— This road, which
came under the joint control of the Atchison & Topeka net receipts 19,859.064. The gross receipts of the Philadelphia
and the Union Pacific, does not pass its January interest, but & Reading Coal & Iron Co. in November were §1,657,792 and net
interest on the bonds up to January was canceled at the time
1303.121; for the whole fiscal year 1881-82 gross receipts were
of the trade, and no more will be due until July, 1863.
115,410,041; net, 5^1,200,171. The total receipts of both companies together by months, and the totals for the fiscal years
Marquette Honghton & Ontonagon.— Boston, Jan. 4.—
statement of the affairs of this railroad for eleven months of 1880-81 and 1881-82, have been as follows
lately
:
1882 shows the net earnings as $644,081; surplus applicable to
The interest charges
dividends, $486,319; balance, $305,597.
and dividends on the preferred stock for the full year are
deducted from this sum, so that whatever net earnings there
are for December can be added to the balance to make up the
statement for the full year.
Mntual Union Telegraph Co.— A majority
of the stock of
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, which was placed in
the hands of voting trustees some weeks ago, was deposited
-with the Central Trust Company yesterday, in accordance with
of issuing trust ceitifieates, which
are destitute of voting power, was bt-gun immediately. The
three trustees are George F. Baker, President of the First
the original plan.
The work
National Bank George William Ballou, Vice-President of the
Mutual Union, and Asa P. Potter, President of the Maverick
National Bank of Boston. They lioJd for five years the voting
power on about 51,500 shares of Mutual Union stock, which
gives them the absolute control of the company'for that period.
Rumors that the Western Union and the Mutual Union companies had completed the terms of a truce were circulated
again yesterday. The principal officers of the Mutual Union
Company denied that negotiations of any kind were pending.
John G. Moore, the President of the company, said that there
was not the slighest foundation fcr these rumors. JYew York
;
Tribune, Jan.
3.
New York Lake Erie & Westeni.-Judge Wheeler, of the
United States Circuit Court, has rendered an important decision
in the actiun of T. Nichols and others against the New York
Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company and others It, was
sought to establish in the action that the holders of Eiie preferred stock are entitled to dividends at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum in every year that the net profits of the year, as
declared by the board c.f directors, are sufficient to pay these
dividends. The Eiio directors fur the year endicg September
30, 1881', reported earnings as $18,693,108; operating expenses,
$11,643,925; net earnings from traffic, $7,049,188; earnings from
other sources, $783,956; making a total of $7,S8?,100.
Qronn Jteceipts.1881-82.
18S0-81.
.
December.......
-Xel Mecelpts.
1880-81.
1881-8Z-
$3,231,677
2,451,166
2,169.003
2,587,720
2,699,706
2,878,009
3,017,983
$540,456
534,769
631.402
716,709
580,039
825,854
839,300
3,4.48.7;tO
1,0.11,000
September
October
$2,237,045
2,133,378
2,140,053
2,325,108
2.382,506
2,651,260
2,850,905
3,129,310
3.522,426
3,336,411
3,431,621
3,591,201
3,488,331
November
3,4.98,379
3,914,511
1,135,266
1,125.819
1.032.266
1,215.448
Januaa-y
February
i...
March. ..j;
April
May
..,.:
June
July
August...
3, '^21.730
pany's statement
18S1-S2
8.429.823
7.490,381
12,027,470
574,931
Tons of coal carried on railroad
Tons of merchandise carried on railroad
Passengers carried ou railroad
Tons ol coal transported by steam colliers
Tons of coal mined by Coal & Iron Co
Tons Ol coal mined by tenants
Total mined from lands owned and controlled
by Coal &. Iron Cj., and from Icaseh'd estates.
And
the following income aeeoant
Total profit Railroad Co
Total profit Coal i Iron
directors to the building of double tracks, erection of build-ngs
And they resolved that it was
at.d acquiiing other propeity.
not wife or eipedient to declare a dividend upon the preferred
Whet*
ler
said
Judge
stock'.
:
tbein
room
for
me
prefencd Eto;k ti.inBfcrred to
Tliere 1» no <|ui'Hii>»i made, u«» iiuy apparent
any, but tUal .all Ihr. riKlits which the oiaturH liave .Tie
lioliler.-i
of
the lights of 6tO'-lihoUc:s ae tnuli. iiiul not as of creQitnr.s. nni- Imt
that the huldois of pictened ntoil; liave li^lits iiiiiler the law uf tlie otgalii«!Vttrni supoikir lo thoi«-. of thiicomm> 11 Riocliholdci'8.
Uicie
18 nolhiuj; more iiicoug. itoiis aliom the de. larutitiu of piofics than of uex
eariiiug» liy a bounl ol diivctois of a rsiliiaj comi aiiv, auH il is Latural
to liifi'i- that the ) Hymeiit of ('ividciidd lOkprefcritd Kt<itkh:ilder8 was inteud'rd 10 he lnad^^ dei>oiidont lii ono leeiieot upon adei hiratiou of profits
by the U I lectors, ihoBiiiiH' aS a payiuuiiiof imo est to lioudhoulere wjs
upon a dcchitmlou of ct-t earniu^'S l>.v the same bojir.l.
Tllcy
have oxpi.-fsiy stati d a not protit, alter dcaiiotli gfroin ihe cariiiiips tlio
con of lUaiuiatuiuK tliB pioii;;ty by which the eaniiii>;8 were luadu aim
all tlxtd ihui-jied fur int<rt;H ami rijitala, several tliuex larger than the
whole amoiiiit of this divideml. Tiicy hnve. ou the other hHiid, «tati-d
the iinpv.>vtinciil«i;i:d resolved th:U they do not deem it wise or e.\pertleiit to dei'hire a dividend lo liio jirefened i-toel<holderK.
There
in no prelcuai'. bat what ilie statemmt, of tue directors is all
iruo iu fact, nor Init. that in wli.it they have djue lh»y have
iu
There is here a
acted
Kooi taih.
ne.
prottc
ovihall the o.xpouses if all the operations by which proiits woie made
It Is WBiilf-d for Jadieh Hrt iniiiiovctnents of the property lookln" to
future prolitc. Thi» dot s not lalic away its clniracter us a present pi'ofit
It wonld be a protit whether it should be laid out upon the property ti>
enliuucj) lis value or lift iu the treasury of the company er divided
.
.
.
•
.
.
1880-81
8,072, 14*2
6,815,234
10,.361,853
555,253
4.111,830
1,512,959
3,937,007
:,481,992
5,024.789
5,422,600
:
$9,859,064 $9,141,945
I,2o0,173
1,199,445
Co
Total profit both companies
$11,059,2.^8 $10,341,390
'.
RK
1 lorn this must be deducted for the
Co.
De; it tialance renewal fund
State tax on capital stock
All rentals and full interest (whether puidor
not paid) on all outstanding obligations,
including fioa ting debt
J
For the Coal & Iron Co.
Full interest whether paid or not paid on
all outstanding obligations othnr than those
held bytheKE. Cj...
'
. .
$348,434
03,014
$218,999
70,502
8,611, £14
8,709,8t4
;,013
1.153,777
From
was deducted interest oa lundtd debt, &c., $6,042,519,
leaving net profits of $4,790,620. A dividend of 6 per cent upon
the outstanding preferred stock would amount to $489,403. The
whole amount of net pii fits, together with $737,119 received
dniing the year Ir.im atses^-menls on stock, was applied by the
oratoii<
Kiiico It 80.
1,271,501
1,407,685
Total 12 mos.. $33,878,408 $37.300.1.59 $10,341,388 $11,039,234
The* following brief statement of the traffic and mining operations for the years 3880-81 and 1881-82, is given in the com-
$10,176,297 $10,158,134
this
••Tlie
$937,542
646,913
438,656
653,449
708,304
780,574
844,174
1,108,307
1.171,29»
1,088.830
.
$?S2,911
Surplus of lioth companies.
$lS3,25e
1882 the surplus was as follows Surplus Railroad Co.,
total $8^2,841.
?-835,781 ; surplus Coal & Iron Co , ,$47,160
A claim made by the State of Pennsylvania for about $95,000
for Statjj tax on loans for year 1882 is now being contested by
the receivers, and is not included above.
A dispatch in the N. Y. Times from Philadelphia, January
3, said: '•Pre.sident Gowen of the Reading Railroad Company,
when asked as to the truth of the rumor noticed in the Times
to-day that he wtis negotiating for the sale of $5,000,000 of
geneial mortgage bDUds, sa d that he would say nothing on the
subject btftre the publication of his plans for the relief of the
company. It was learn-d, however, from a leading financier of
this city, who took a part of the bonds himself, that the sale
had been consummated. The Reading general mortgage provides fiir four classes of bonds, comprising among others
$5,000,000 of 7 per cents which have never been issued. It is
these 7s whose sale has just been tffecttd. They were sold for
cash at par. The gentleman referred to, who has vn-y intimate
relations with Mr. Gowen, when asked how it could benefit the
company to Hoat this amount of bocd-i beaiingsuch a hiph rate
of interest, said that it would enable the citnnany to finish paying off its floating debt, redeem the receivers' certilicates, and
discharge the receivership, and that the 7 Der cent bonds could
be called in and paid off at the pleasure of the company. It is
known to be Mr. Go wen's opinion that any or all of the general
mortgage bonds can be called for the sinkmo- fund of that loan,
but many good lawyers do not agree with him on that point."
In
:
;
—
Jancaht
THE CHRONICLE.
0, It8-3.J
31
COTTON.
Fridat JiiQHT, Jan. B, 1883.
jrear quite doll, but the prospects for
the early future are believed to be good. Failures have been
quite numeMUS, and credits as a consequence are somewhat
impaired.
The penaing tax and tariff tills before Congress
ansettle Talues. Jlanufactnrers throughout the country are
curtailing in various waj-s, shortening time and rednrinjr wages.
Trade opens the new
The exports
of food staples increase and imports fall off, promising a better state of affairs when tax measures slwll be settled, the effects of over-trading having been in good part
removed.
The
a statement of the stocks of leading
of domestic and foreign merehandiese at dates given
followinir is
faiDAT. p. JL, J. arut/ 5, 1883.
Crop, an indicated by our teJegrama
from the South to-night, ia given below. For the week endinir
this evenmg (Jan. 5) the total receipts have
reached 224.997
bales, against 351,923 bales last week, 258.170 bales
the previoM
week and 362,015 bales throe weeks since
making the tot*I
receipts since the Ist of September, 1883, 3,686.459 bales,
againat
.S,385,543 bales for the same period of 1881-83. Bhowinir
as
increase since September 1. 1882. of 300,917 bales.
Th« MovRMBirr OF tub
COMMERCIAL™ EFITOME.
;
Keetiplt at—
8,856
Pork....
Dbu;
tcs.andbbls.
Beef
Lard
tcs.
Tobacco, fondgn
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Kio
Coffee, other,
Coffee, Java
bales.
hlida.
&c
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
baffs.
vatSe
blids.
boxes.
i...ba>c8, &o.
Melado
blids.
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
bbds.
bbls.
Hides
No.
Cotton
Rosin
bales.
^.bbls.
Spirits turpentine
Tar
bbls.
bble.
Rice, E. I
Rice, domestic
bags.
Unseed
Saltpetre
Jute
Jute butts
Kanilabenip
Sisal
hemp
bbls.
4,»31
1.086
12,331
26,524
27,312
88,585
101,429
84,401
29.310
7,959
464,431
16,H2a
l.l.'iO
27,.n4
32,143
24,iU8
70.607
77,100
122,000
25,833
398
531.300
articles
18S2.
Jan. 1.
51 ,'^26
3,921
77,219
33,132
43,457
111,788
32,0U0
130,660
2l,u07
7,714
104,000
52,293
32,041
4,178
1,4'18
39,760
2,532
8,000
253,000
105,094
43,816
32.5,000
3,6!) 1
1,417
30,300
2,140
and tcs.
920
bags.
bags.
bales
61,600
14,700
300
250
bales.
bales.
bates.
20,100
28.300
15.000
17,900
27,006
18.H29
.ie.eoo
12,600
Tkurt.
3,902
5,515
8,214
981
*H.
Total,
6,410
319
6,074
39,202
319
1,654
114
4,816
2.879
2,232
6.679
1,905
5,584
3,362
295
4,666
2,200
20,822
Charleston
Pt. Royal, &c.
2,563
2,049
3.935
2,100
2,056
2,5.56
15,259
Wilmington
1,293
46
65m
224
364
652
429
529
3,014
6,002
6,493
4,774
4,169
2,866
4.704
5,362
2,651
1,669
540
2,375
732
905
1,695
2,666
2,722
1,107
441
431
811
900
980
918
331
Mobile
Florida
41
2,031
1,500
Wed.
5,597
Indlanola, dec.
Orleans... 24,160 20,178 12,352
Savannah
1883.
Jan. 1.
Tuet.
8,922
New
:
1882.
IXc. 1.
3ton.
Sat.
Qalvostou
Brunsw'k,
Moreli'd
78,457
10,474
813
602
71«
A-c.
50
C.,<fee
tforfolk
CltyPolut.Ao.
New York
Boston
Baltimore
183
Phlladelp'a, &o.
702
529
28,008
5,362
9.23S
9,702
948
2,247
1,721
i.r.oo
396,400
202.013
26,335
3,868
903
13,940
1.560
61,500
11,000
2,600
23,400
6,050
15.000
Totals this week 53.011
49.366 35.488 24.056 29,181 33,89.i 224997
For comoanson, we give the following table showing the week's
total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-night,
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year
1881 82.
1882-83.
Bteeiptt to
Jan. 5.
Thit
Week.
Qalveston
39,202
Indlanola, Ac
319
New Orleans...
Stock.
Thit
Since Sep.
1882.
Week.
1,1881.
521,675
13.970
922,581
220,101
9,850
591,132
13,233
1,062
47,721
7,127
681
22,919
Since Sep.
1,
1883
319,061
12,005
903,189
197,814
18,963
671,996
6,464
394,610
15,899
1888,
150,463
105, fi2
78,457
311,349 401,287
The provisions market here has not shown mu'jh animation,
10,474
although the advices from the West were of a eharaeter to Mobile
41,803
51,272
Florida
716
insare a fair speculation. To-day lard was stronger and the
99
Savannah
20,322
export calls were much better; prime Western sold on the spot
106,511
114,137
Brunsw'k,
Ac
5,308
at 10*65@10 72)6c., closing at the ins-ide price; refined for the
15,259 415,764
Continent sold at 10-90e.; January options sold at 10-67e ; Charleston
7,091
113,453
87,414
Pt. Royal, Ac.
702
February 10-70(310 80c ; March 10-84@10 90e.; April 10-91@
986
8,474
497
986
ffUmlngton....
10'95c.; May ll@ll*08c.; June closed at ll-Osc; July ll-14e.,
3,014
91,322
2,988
106,.i9a 19,507
15,445
M'headCAc
and August at ll*18@ll-22e. Pork was dull at $18 25(«fl8 50
529
10,926
12,753
for mess on the spot; January options quoted $18 25 asked; Rerfolfc
28,008 519,002 12,930 422,544 72,564
53,961
February $18 aO; March $18 40 asked.
WestPolnt.ifec
Bacon was quiet at 9?^
5,362
163,072
3,746 137,699
@9?4c. for long clear, Beef remains steady, although quiet, at New York
9,236
68,560 15,920
81,716 111.917 286.384
$26 50@$28 50 for extra city India mess. Butter has declined a Boston
0,702
85.392 10,6?4 131,300
2,700
5,ld5
Baltimore
trifle, while cheese can be quoted stronger, fancy September
948
12.376
2,084
17,049 18,720
5.5,081
being quoted 18>§@14c. Tallow steady at 8c. for prime. Stear- Pliiladelp'a,<bc.
2,217
33,651
3,257
36,050
8,566
17,088
ins is easy; Western sold at 105/^e.; City quoted lie.
Total
224.997
3.686.459
152.429
3.385.54C
953.55.1
1.198.781
Bio colfee has been dull on the spot at some decline, fair now
being quoted at 7?4'c ; option^, quiet early in the week, have
In order that comparison may be made witu other years, wa
latterly been more active, but at some decline; to-day the sales give below the totals at leading porta tor six sea<tons.
Were at 5-70@5-7oc. for January, B65@j-7lic. for February, Reeeiplt at—
1S83.
1882.
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
5-75@5-85c. for March, 5-75@5-S5c. for April, 5-90(35 95c. for
Mayand June, and 755®760c.forfairfor February; uiild grades Qalve8t'n,iScc. 39,521 14,295 19,071
7,010
12.452
11,157
78,457
47,721
liavebeen fairly active at weaker, though better scstained, prices New Orleans.
32,657
51,031
35,422
49.549
10,471
7,127
than th se current for Rio. Rice has been in fair demand, Mobile
9.166
13,342
13,431
13,237
20,822
scarce and quite firm; the estimates of the yield in Louisiana Savannah
22,919
12.717
15.016
20.691
13,660
have been materially reduced, and it will, it is now said, fall Oharl'st'D.Ac 15,961
8,077
6,313
9,525
10,301
11,705
below that of last year. New Orleans molas-ses has been in fair Wllm'gt'n, &c
3,513
2,938
970
2,699
3,897
2,248
demand at an advance, 61c. having been touched; foreign has Norfolk, &o
13.53ii
33,370
10,676
10.009
13,073
24.303
been dull and to a great extent nominal. Foreign fruits and All others
22,S49
11,26.11.356
32,626
31,794
16,150
Bpices have been quiet. Raw sugar has been quiet but firm at
TotthlB w'k. 224 097 lo3,42'.) 110,735 149,486 121,091 142.089
6-94@7c. for fair refining and 7%c, for 96 deg. test centrifugal.
Refined has sold moderately at some decline; powdered 8J^<§)9c., ?inre Serit.
36^0 4"n 3.'!J-"i,o42 3.iR4.SS4 3;<U',..<141 2940 30.;. •2610.769
granulated 8 ll-16@8?ic., and standard "A" s^c. Tea h.'ts sold
Oaivestuu uio.limeB lliaia ,ola: CaarlCHtuu mcuntes I'ort Ktjv'iU. dto.
lower for green and Japan at the auctions, while blacks have Wlluiiutf (on Includes Morebead City, Ac: NortoIU includes City. Point, io'
been about steady'; Iheie Is a contest between thirty -tour of
The exports for the week ending this evenintr reach a total
the large jobbers and cerain auctioneers who refuse to discon- of Jf^8,923 bales, of which 123,472 were to Great Britain. 24,390 to
tinue the sale of small lots.
France and 43,061 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
Kentucky tobacco has been quiert, and prices are nominally a." made up this evening are now 953,555 bales, Below are the
unchattge \ Seed le^f has ruled quieter, btit saled for the week exports for the week and since September 1. 18S3.
.
i
amount
New
to 1,074 cases, a-S fo'!ow.<: 360_ cases 1881 crop
I.'>@30c; 150 cases 1880 crop Pennsylvaaia, 8>2@14c;
Kn^land,
167 ca-es 1880 crop Ohio, lO^e. and 380 cases 1881 crop do. 5)6
@5Mc; also 400 bales Havana, S2L(g$l 15.
In the naval stores market iitile ot interest has transpired.
Spirits turpentine has latterly beeo stronger, and closed to-day
with sales at 52>6(a53c. for Southern and New York barrels.
lU>siu8, on the contrary, have been dull and are irregular in
price at |1 57i^@$l 60 for common, $1 60@$1 65 for strained
and $1 65@.?1 70 for good strained. Refined petroleum for
export has been dull and price.s have weakened under the influence of the creek markets; refined here, 110 test, quoted at
l%a; 70 test, 7^c. Crude certificates irregular to-day, at
86}2@85)2@S71:i@86i4@S6%e., o.losing8678@87c., bid and asked.
H'lpa have shown an improvement. Ingotcopf er has been
dull at 1754@18c. for Lake. St^el rails remain quiet at $40 at
the mills. American pig iron has had a better inquiry. Wool
has continued dull, and prices show weakness and irregularity.
Ocean freight room has remained quiet but firm, lu view of
the small supply of tonnage on the berth and for charter.
\
export*
.'r?m—
Wetk Endituj Jan
Exported to—
Continent.
Qrtat,
Brtt'n.
QalTeston...
New urteans
Mobile
From .Sept.
1.
1882. (c
Jun.
5, 1818.
Exportfji to~Total
Oreat
Week. Brttain.
~U,Oii
3.531
5,575
a;l,156
51.348
8.530
16,12"
15.279
82.650
9.iea
4,900
2,530
Coalin«nt.
Tstol.
162,456
S; 1.861 144,513
6,4T0
92,131
188.311
Til, 033
183,7S1
847333
18*387
70S.018
0,470
Florld»
SuTunnah
..
CharlesU.!.
*.
,
17.207
BoitoQ ....
8.3«
20.53)
8.41S
57,894
72,112
85.t84
2S6.222
293.063
78.160
Baltimore. ..
PhUadelp*a,ac
3.1 86
8.189
78372
3,000
3,0}C
S8,5t»
Wilmington.
i,4gs
8a07
Norfolkt
I2.36J
New York
Total
18.604
I3M79
8,010
ai.SSO 43,041
23.366
1.495
8.307
12.369
tSess M^,46S
Totul 1881-82 6C.0-S ii.vm' iit.s-w 11 '1403
Includes exports from Port Koyal, Ac.
1 Includes exporta from West Point, &c<
18,83
(«,007
18,29j
M.t36
S4«
80,481
asj.ooj
854.70?
78.908
1.291
87,540
1,488
107.706
40,038
IJXO
8.77S
S36.075 TJi.TBO siwojaai
9S7 4'5O80l
ms
4S1
tftn
8
8
1
11
THE OHRONICLE.
S2
telegrams t^'^^' »'«°
In addition to above export.,, ouj
^'I
atf
cotton on «l"Pb°ard. not cleared
of
foUoWifefe-amounts
the
B3
add similar figured for ^«5,
ttie porta named.
J^^vlle
Yale &
Messrs. Carey,
are prepared for our special u.se by
liambert. 60 Beaver Street.
u.
JaUvB.at-
Oreat
Britain.
B-c»
00
BaTanrah
40,«a()
3,128
Horlolk
21,072
4,500
4,300
Nolle.
Kew York
Otbiw ports
155,57S
Total 1883
69,218
rotall882
Total 1881 ..-. 142,362
Ooasl-
2.2.50
None.
Ifoiie.
Noue.
None.
1,250
4,300
6,4U3
1,027
NoneNone.
19,568
56,231
23,787
9O,073
86,111
79.559
46,624
IOC. 042
43.890
255,159
396
169,702
242,049
1.02n.r29
15,743
19,306
47,445
47,304
37,29G
33,677
-
Ci
t^
KJ
K-*
rr-i
O'
a
due to the large movement of the
there
crop and the declining foreign markets. As a result
was a decline in futures to the extent of 13@15 points.
"Wednesday opened at a further decline, January dropping
below ten cents a pound for middling uplands, but a steadier
close at Liverpool caused a brisk demand to corer contracts,
and a sharp advance in prices. Tliere was, however, renewed
depressfon on Thursday, Liverpool being again weak. To-day
—
m
Sat.
mou Xaeii
OrdinV.»*
.
G'd Ord
Ixjw Midd'g
Btr.
.
'
^
>,
Middling...
w
w
Good Mid..
Btr. G'd Mid
•
:
Fair...
Wed
G'd Ord
Low Midd'g
Btr.L'wMii!
Middling...
Good Mid..
G'd Mid
Midd'g Fair
Fair
I03i8
101 8
105«
s
3
103,6
1038
10^8
la
U"l«
>.
>>.
10
b.
w
tc-o
.
.
coo
M
,_
v-m
#•
1-
11»18
121,8
!
Wed
Frl.
79lf,
7«ifi
79in
8
3
8
8i3,e 813,fl 813,8
9 '4
9>4
nv,
ai'ie 91118 911,8
»'°16 9l5ie 9l£.„
10i«
lOifl
lO^fl
1038
1038
10%
109,«
101),,
109i8
lHio llUis 11-,
ll'llB ll'^ia ni3i8
121i«
Frl. W^ed Th.
Til.
713,8
713,8
713,8
8I4
8H
8M
9l|8
Hh
91,8
i>^
91b,„
lOifi
105i6
109,8
10?»
III4
12
91,8
94
91»,8
9"',8
1018
10b,8
10»,8
10%
10%
IIH
llVl
12
713,8
8I4
»J,«
12
713,8
8I4
91,8
94
91.J
1018
10b,8
10»16
Frl.
non Tnea
Btrlct
Holi-
Holi-
714
81,8
liOw Middling
Middling
day.
day.
8%
Good Ordinary
Good Ordinary
$
B).
9'il8
2
» O (T
g-rc an ^
P OQ ~
.«-;
S:
S:
I
u
o
s
®":
OS
1:
9?
00
U 10
III4
12
12
12
ured Tb.
73,6
8
81116
958
I
I
to-
<
®
'^
:
O!0
01
to
...
"^
61^:
I
5
00
WW
5
O
rVj:
WW
00
ti.w
p^
5
g
o;:t^3^
o.-i
too
CT
99
lOro
<
O
,fei*^w^
00
wO
5
(^
MM —
S;o-
I
^ — OOoO
oo9
w<^H
s;
.
'
ta
Q
ii»0
C5
CO
>:
?;
00
5
iota
2
O»Cltt0^
WO.CO"*
otto
w—
00
bIJ
cjw 2
OOww""
I
I
CO
-1
•
2
QO-Jw^
W-J..M
>.
•?
so:
wwVji-'
0909
09
5
cncj
:^
2
wci
2
2
Si":
WOM
929
1
9§9
1
w o
m
09
01 w
L,
o«
5
o,m
2
2
<1M,0''
ttcs:
I
ww'aM
to to
CO
0005
00
Zi
oc
1
i<
00
99o9
909
cnOcji y,oiO,u
1
I
o^
[>
J(-ffllO^
—w
fiS:
CD
to
OoO
w
coOto
1
WW
99
(MO
S «)o:
o,
OoO
I
I
1
w wco
o
o
o
o
<
OoO
cj,i*i-
03
>.
^?--
2
WOtto^
w
WW
99
cow
cc
sw:
MW
99
g)w:
1
cogs 9909
low^io
to o 10
to
"^
eo-.;
I
S)<i:
I
I
81*:
I
909
W«J w
CD
99
-4
^w:
©OqO t-i-O—
0050 r"-0'-'
ooco ooo9
<A-40^ -j-aOdj 6»o^
Mt-J^KlM
WW
o5 5 00 ^ 09
-j-j
Co OS
>>.
,3
10
w
o*^
OiO
2
^
Sto:
to
(
"^^
8
M
I
-j-io^ <,crOob
o
*qvi
to an"
K)CJ3
00 ^ 00
00 5 CO
-
to
99
-<
W03 2
e-
wwaw ooo9 005c
OOoO OO09
CO
obcib
-
-4
to
ii
2
01
0050 0009 0009 COoO
oboOob
cocoOqo
*-
>
1
*»
^
-^
w
?
I
1
I
I
,
CO
.
!;
1
3
1
I
I:
I
I
I
I
&
Fri.
I
Id;
73,8
8
9=8
6.;
I
wtoO.^
yib,„ 91t.,„ 9I5l6
lOij
1018
lOlfi
105,6 10!.,8 lC5i6
109l8 10i»,8 109,6
11 14
i
I
Mc i
oooo wocoo
94
lOC 10%
tf*-
l-t-"
1
9',
III4
g®r-^
K-gg^
1
713,8
8I4
10^
Iggl
I
Sat.
STAi:!^ED.
r">
= OtSg'^ COC;0 |050 coo9
Sc
coticc cmOo
GO'i'
g 0: M C
111.,,
<
B^fS
§;
1
103,6
1038
1058
1013,8
s
a
W
5
o
"^
rf-.
I
10
•0
lOli',8
ll's
Til.
fllfl
««!«
l»>
im
lUdd'gFalr
Btr.
9%
10
etr.L'wMld
etrlotOrd..
Good Ord..
X
1
M
g;
I
I
I?
86,6
V^
«'»
9*16
t
1
TEXAS.
Sat. Mod. Tnea
IJ»
86,6
She
Good Ord..
Ordin'y.iStb
Sat.
ORLEANS.
raon Toes
7fs
Strict Ord..
Btr.
NEW
UPLANDS.
to
5.
i
I
total sales for
30
PI
ii
CO
much depression,
forward delivery for the week are 521,500
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
jbeJes.
for export, 1,538 for consumption,
2,788 bales, including
Of the above, 250 bales
transit.
•BO for speculation and 600
The following are the official quotations for
••were to arrive.
each day of the past week.
Jan.
,.:
&H.-*.2
"Wednesday, and trade has continued dull. To-day the market
was nominally unchanged, but weak, at lOi^c. for middling
For future delivery, the close was easier for tho
uplands.
early months and 1 point dearer for the distant deliveries.
Dee.
:
pSio=5
was without
The
O
Bgi"
-
0-
the lowest figures of the seaf^on were reached, and the market
effective rally, the goods trade being unsatisfac'
tory, while the receipts encourage the larger crop estimates.
Cotton on the spot declined l-16c. on Tuesday and again on
.
cc
05
?=
678.072
The cotton market reopensd on Tuesday morning under
feeling of
S*
00
p
217, lOl
33,603
04.355
8,200
23,380
20,400
70,909
25,910
5,875
6,100
6.588
fl*
p,
Stock.
Total.
wise.
19,267
Noue.
10,800
7,400
11,688
3.841
1.375
1,800
ealve-'toD
X/Uafitetoii
r-f
* O
no
CO
Leaving
Oilier
15,409
3,000
tt
I
cleared—for
France. Foreign
53,09!
5,200
9,020
8,700
TTewOrleana....
Mobile
Qw
en
OB
XXXVI.
00
.9
We
On Shipboard, tiot
LVOL.
I
|:
I
I
(
9=8
<
I
I
?
4
MARKET AND SALES.
>it
The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
"week are indicated in the following statement. For the conTenience of the reader we also add a column which shows at a
glance how the market plosed on some days.
SALES OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
J5x-
port.
Oon-
rump. ul'fn
Moa
Tnea.
Wed.
.
Xo|al
The
sit.
Total.
Sates.
.
—
?Hol idays
iei 400 600 1,461 iiG.266
382 100
482 184,200
408
408 110,400
287 ibo
437 120,700
1.5331
CSO
600
2,7S8 521,500
daily dollveries glrea above aro accttaily delivered tli^
^''vlou? to that on wlilcn tliey are reporteiJ.
>r'
Deliveries.
" Includes sales In September, 1882, for September, ^00,200
September-October lor October, 845,000 ; September-November for November,
731,000.
Transferable Orders—S.aturday,
c.; Tuesday,
e. ; Monday,
10-lOc.; Wednesday, 10-lOc.; Tlmrsday, lOOSc; Friday, lOo.
SliortNoticesfor January— Thursday, 1007®1001o.; Friday, 9-94®
;
9-9BC.
We
Bat..
Qnictatlis dec..
Qnietatiiodoo..
Thiu-8 Quiet
Fri-. Quiet
FUTUMES.
Spec- Tran-
I:
700
9:0
1,100
600
3,300
^y pre'
Thb Sales and Petcm op Futoees are shown by the foUo^wlog comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
'~4Mlyinftrket,~the prices of sales for each month each day, and
he closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
[X^
have included in tlio above table, and shall continue each
week to give, the .average price of futures each day for each month. It
will be found under
day following the abbreviation " Aver." Tho
average lor each month for the week in also given at bottom of table.
•20 pd. to oxch. 300 Jan. for Mar.
19 pd. to oxch. 700 Jan. for Feb.
13 pd. to oxch. 300 Feb. for Mar.
10 pd. to exch. 100 Jan. for Feb.
•2,'i pd. to exch. 100 Feb. for April.
'09 pd. to oxch. 100 Jan. lor Feb.
pd. to exoh. 500 Feb. for April.
35 pd. to exch. 500 Jan. for April.
•25 pd. to exch. 300 Feb. for April.
-13 pd. to exch. 100 Mch. for AprU.
pd. to exch. 1,000 Jan, for Mar.
13 pd. to exch. 500 Feb. for Mih.
19 pd. to oxch. 700 Jan. for Mar.
^25 pd. to exch. 200 Jan. for IMch.
12 pd. to exch. 1,000 Feb. for Mar. (>7pd. to exch. 100 Jan. for June.
'25 pd. to exch. 1 ,000 Feb. for Apr -12 pd. to exch. 300 May for Juue.
•13 pd. to oxch. 1,500 Apr. for May. -40 pd. to exch. 100 Jan. for April.
cad
I
1
24
I
19
I
|
|
|
|
I
Thb VisiBLK Bopplt op Cotton, as made np bj cable and
telegraph, la as follows. The Continental. stocks aie the flguretp
.
JANtTAKI
6,
THE CHRONICLE.
1868.]
of \hat SatordAy, bat the totals for Great Britain and tne ailoai
for the Coutinent are this week's returns, and conaeq neatly
broHK'ht down to TburHday evening; he,nce, to make the tutals the
o>>in[>i'-(- liiruren for to-niffht (Jan. !)), we add the item of eiporiB
from the United atates, includinj? in it the exports of Friday only,
1881.
1880.
18U3.
1S82.
lilO.OOO
490.000
524,000
bales. 710.000
Stook at Liverpool
42.200
34,000
b3,U00
81,284
mooA at Loudon
I
783.000
Total Ore.tt Britain (took
129.000
Stock at Havrb*
2,700
,....
Stock at MurseUlet'
40.000
Btoo^ at BurcelODii*
3,900
Stock .at Hamourit*
25.100
Btot* at Bremen*
6.600
etook at AniHterdam*
4,100
Stock at Hottprdnin'
900
Stock at Antwerp
IT.OOO
Stock at other oontl'ntal ports.
501.200
119.000
3,700
21,600
22.000
42.300
11,800
2.090
8,790
6,320
2.772
229,200
231,570
167,570
120,903
Total Earopean stocka.. ..1,022.200
691..%70
100.000
650.000
69.000
792.770
118.000
527.000
42.000
958,.')5.i
1,198.731
343.010
37.000
40«.904
19,000
696.187
55,486
476,515
28.408
007,701
349.859
5,000
Total oontlnental port!....
India oottun alloat rnr Europo.
Amer'D oottoa alloat (or £ur'pe
Ki?ypt,Bra7.11,,Vi-..atltforK'r'pe
PtooK in United States ports ..
Htook in U. 8. lutorior towns..
olMd 8t« tea exports to-day .
U
Total visible supply
524,000
89.900
390
U.SOCI
575.294
55,720
1,324
21.700
3,0«0
26,400
8.7oO
1,850
14.148
2,000
11.401
32.232
1,000
909
85.000
720.000
23.000
920.157
300.509
20,000
3,179.705 3,105.005 2,760,236 2,519,270
toUo w>
Of tbe above. the totals of Ameilcau and otber deaorlptlons are as
American —
Liverpool stock
415,000 380.000 368,000
Continental stocks
130.000
109,000
92,000
American afloat for Burope.... 650.000 327.000 720.000
Dnlted States stock
958,555 1,198.731
920.157
Dnlted States Interior stocks.. 313.010 406.901
300,.509
United States exports to-day..
37.000
19,600
20,000
Xotal American.
£aMt Indian, Brcait, <te.—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Oontlneutai stocks
India alioat for Europe
265.000
83,000
99,200
100.000
69,000
&0
137.000
51.284
60.903
55,486
28,408
3,179.765 3,105,005 2,760,236 2.519.276
Si'igd.
Onr cable from these ports
week's
122,000
34.000
75.570
85.000
23,000
139.000
42.200
122,570
118.000
42,000
6%d.
6»iart.
unintelligible, so
Is
we
Quotations foe Middli.iq Cotto.x at Otkbr Markrth.— la
the table below Wd give the closing quotations of middling
cotton at Southern and other principal cotton markets for eacS
day of the past week.
Week ending
Jan. 5.
CLOgINO quOTAIIOHS FO* lODOLIMa COTTON
Batur.
ifon.
Tuet.
Wedtiet.
9\
0^
Halves ton
Now
Orleans.
91 lie
Mobile
Savannah....
93g
Wilmlnston..
Norfolk
Do.ston
BaltimoM
.
10
.
U
lOSs
.Monipbls .. ..
Louis
Cincinnati ...
Louisville
10
10
10
IOI3
10i«
9>4
938
Ola
2;
.
3..
10.
21..
236.»11 11*2.531 242,329 179,793 223.
254,830 810.DS7 241,733 209.57; 251,
351,788 235.255 850.H23 240.Ed8'8l)0,
215.842 233.S?(i 262,251 203.2581322.
25e,«i~ •.;83,4(!? 259.154 281,!562 345.'
205.193 232,216 842.189 281.476 307.
218,341 222.170 855.097 8S7.717 393.
The above flgnres indicate an increase in the cotton
to-night of 74,760 bales as compared with the same date
an increase of 419,529 bales aa compared with the
ponding date of 1880 and an increase of 660,489 bales
pared with 1879.
243.1 37 238.844 247,017 303,003
It-
10 *i -a
»-
V
Ci IC
M A. CI
cc
tD
t;r )t~
w
c;'*'-
c: c; io"icVj»i
cji
Vi tc c: to
in sijyht
of 1881,
corres-
o i- (B ig-
919
90r
IS..
22
Jan.
5..
238.490
237.080
186,435
110.735
211.576
208.853
200.624
152.429
1.39,317
175.092
211,740
244,183
259,173
275,700
291.376
202.015 338.8S2
23S.170 353.487
23!. (123 383.025
221.087 337.814
—
The above statement shows
1.
2 M CO I-'-' COM
"^
(U
M
oi
•--lO
s?
M
-
CO
t-»
X a: ^- ic
w w 05 o; M t5 cc tc OD #^ OD M
oa
d-M p — O' X to *» ^-^ — o c CO 1—
Vo- to'to oi Vi'u
*- ©"lo *) V co oi oi
Ct
to *! *- H- M O h- c: W ** <I O 0«
CO O -J Oc
CO CS H 10 C M oc ^
O OJ w v» cc -g c w *.
Qc
ic
v"o;b»'cc'-o*i:oco
"to
(*i-
'ci\ci tJt':o
h->
rfk
c» c-1 ic
Pr^
a
oc
i^i^
299.528
338.893
8;9,S56
383,W7
That the
256,018
292,39s
298,890
.91S257,
291,587
I0« 253,
257.221
,538 3(8,
271.623
,423 861.
282.693
,319 271,,513,270,187
,6;i5218,,343295.635
,973210,.180 294.7SS
374I139 5021228 789,
,013 833,,334
1
755,283,
,538|265,
*-rf»' •-JCJ'
c^ to
CJ>
c
•'^
U
i-i
o to
Ajioust op Cotton in sioht January 5.—In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to January 1, and
aLso the takinfjs by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
I-'
liL-
*•
wo
.rj
I—
O
Ci'Oi Oi"ii-
i't
;/•
(ft-
10
»-*
I^C0COXOC^O«Ctdit<*UKl^O»^00tFk
— o; o to
Xp
C *---•
_:c
to
o M to
xp ts i^'p
Mp
CO V. to "v r; '—
"(^
tf-
>t-
X
i
lO.
_»f-
-1 c; rr o-» 00 CO
-j\
oi
to
u
J c; 'jStt":;» 'c t.
w
y
ox ^i V- *i
rffc,fc*H-vit'i'vWicso'*coci--gios;Oi»ao
^'p
•-•
to CO
*- to
Si
}
iP^ t»>
f^
»-•
to
w tcio o to
Wf3t0«=»t^
^^T*
r*
<^*-'H
c;itoiox--i>yosovci)t-^^4kCj
OOWGD^JfcO^aotOlC^SOlM^i'Ol —
>-'0D
>-IO
^ tC M H <- to W
CS
Xiixcsx yt J.
Xlu.i j
^...
b i.Kures
The above
crooned
C»iU
cot-;;
Crt*q.
c**-cj'"i.o**^b*:
••
c;»"to
(Ot-MH«K.M
O i^ X uo C
»-
1881-82.
Receipts at the ports to January 5
bales.
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1 on Jan. 5..
3,683,159
367,162
3,3'!5,542
Total receiiita from pUntatlons
Net overland to Janu.try 1
Soutliem conSQinptiou to January 1
4,053.621
413.082
130,000
3.793.776
4,596,703
4,217,288
40S.234
323 510
100,000
Total In
siglit
January 5
WSIt Tvill bo seen by the above that tho increase In
to-night, as compared wltu last year, is 379,417 bales.
B*SS
L-
a a: X 01
estUtated.
toteJs sliow that the o!i!\tnte&)r stooks
iuriag; tliu -.vooli 10,4'Jt) LcUea, aad arc to-iJ
amount
in slgbt
VVKAxnER Keports by Telegraph. —There has been rain ia
most sections of the South during the week, but in general
the rainfall has not been heavy.
to some extent by the holidays.
f-
W
CM CO MM
i^
WrO
It'
<- -t
4-
Cttv-1
^^^
C a a. 00 cj CK Ki
0;
uo O
f- » ** c; M -4 c.
-q c o Ki — c M I- o
oooc;"— c;tc<ototjoo*ix.ccv;oi-3o
i"
w y c£ o
M C. W to O
Ct 10
-^l
lO
e: ?o
01
from the
total receipts
plantations since September 1, 1882, were 4,053,621 bales; in
lsdl-82 were 3,703,776 bales; in 1880-81 were 3,863,660 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 224,997 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
228,789 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 139,502 bales and for 1881 they
were 85,374 bales.
10
o
tO-J^OOOCOCOO^-COXi.-. (DOt^'OOi-l
CDtt;CXC;i'.0-g-OOOC<DCOQOCD)KOWO»
iCfc
01
!(»>
«->
-'t3.
125.039 8,W. 220 284,,735 271 .693
1882-83.
tit
»%
9^
9«a
913
1
Oct. 20,
8..
§
10
10>«
9>e3^
BecHvts at the Porte. St'k cUlntcrior Towns. Hec^vte from Itant'nt
1..
—
9>a
9»i«
lOSg
9^
9»8
9»8
48,000 bales
—
939
9k
dO.'Sl. '81-'62. '<i2-'c3.|'30-Ml. 'Sl-'e2. '82-'s3. 'd0-'81. '81-'S2.
Not,
the movement that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1881-83 is set out in detail in the following statement
SI*"
II
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are sometimes misleading, as they are made up more ^rgely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receiots or
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 out-ports.
KBCEIPTS FROM PLANTATIOHS.
17.
At thr ISTKRtoR Towss
9I4
Reobipts prom thb Plantations.—The following table la
prepared for the pnrpo.se of indicating the actual movement each
last
as com-
9»g
9«t
IOI9
St.
week have been
into Coutineatal ports this
IH.
908
D>8
UI3
9»1«
1038
9>«
OK—
T\uri.
9»B
9»i«
10>9
Angusta
li,!;arts.
ll^"The imports
21"
9\
loifl
PliiladoUihia.
I
Si'">
OH
0\
Charleston...
7ii8').
repeat
S3
bales leas than at the sanie period last year. The rece4ptH at
the same towns have been 24.4U bales 7/iore than the same week
last year, and since bepteraber 1 the receipts at all the towns
are 232.360 bales more than for the same time in 1881-2.
616,200
463,770
339,570
333.081
2,563.565 2,611,235 2,420.666 2,186,195
Totol visible supply
Pfloe Mid. Upl., Liverpool
*
387.000
60,000
176,545
907,791
349,859
5,000
.2,563,565 2,641,235 2,420,6C6 2,136,195
Egypt, Brazil, ic, afloat
Total East India,
Total American
.
:
Picking has been interrupted
—
Galveston, Texas. It has been drizzly and foggy on three
days of the week, the rainfall reaching fourteen hundredths of
an inch. Very little picking has been dono throughout the
State since the holidays, and the prospect in this regard is discouraging. Average tliermometer 52, highest 64, aud lowest
During the month of Decenilier the rainfall reached three
40.
inches and forty-two hundredths.
Indianola, Texas. We have had rain on four days of the
week, the rainfall reaching abcty-sevea hundredths of an inch.
Tlie thermometer- litis ranged from 80 to 61, averaging 45.'-'
Rainfall for the month of December, ono incl^ aiid sevepty-flve
—
liundi-edths.
'/-
.
Pallas, 3V.vo#.^t has rained hard on four days of the week,
thd.i°i4ii£t)jli fjtu^uug'Oiie inch and eighteen hundredths. I'iok-
..
,
THE CHRONICLE.
34
XXXVI.
[Vol.
month of December the rainfall reached six inches
and twenty-two hundredths.
,
_^
Savannah, Georgia.—We had rain durmg the early part of
The
cloudy.
the week and the remainder of the week has been
The
rainfall reached one inch and sixty-one hundredths.
thermometer has averaged 49, the highest being 61 and the
ing the
the holidays, and a
ing has been interrupted by the rain and
The thermometer
great deal of cotton will inevitably be lost.
lowest 17. No
the
and
being
55,
highest
the
averaged
88,
has
rainfall in
.
.
,
December.
rain during the week.
The thermometer
secured.
been
now
has
About all the crop
the month
has averaged 46, ranging from 36 to 66. Rainfall for
Brenham, Texas.—We have had no
lowest
,
.
,
37.
, .,
Augusta, Georgia.— The early part of the week was clear
we have had rain on
portion
and pleasant, but during the latter
two days. The rainfall reached one inch and thirteen hundredths. The cause of the small receipts this week is that the
,
,
December one hundredth of an inch.
Texas.— It has rained on three days of the week, holidays being over planters are holding their crop for higher
reaching sixty-six hundredths of an inch. The prices. The thermometer has averaged 44, ranging from 31 to
rainfall
the
Average 60. Rainfall during the month of December four inches and
rain and the holidays have interfered with picking.
thermometer 39, highest 55 and lowest 22. During the month forty-five hundredths.
Atlanta, Georgia.— It has rained on two days of the week,
sixteen
of December the rainfall reached one inch and
the rainfall reaching one inch and seventy-four hundredths.
hundredths.
The thermometer has ranged from 28 to 49, averaging 40.
Charleston, South Carolina.— We have had ram on three
Huntsville, Texas.—We have had no rain during the weekseventy-two
rainfall reaching
Picking has been interrupted by the holidays. The thermome" days of the week, the
highest 61
the hundredths cf an inch. Average thermometer 46,
ter has ranged from 20 to 59, averaging 40. Rainfall for
and lowest 36.
hundredths.
twenty
and
month of December one inch
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
Weatherford, Texas.— It has rained on two days of the showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
week, the rainfall reaching seventy-five hundredths of an inch. January 4, 1883, and January 5, 1883.
The weather is cold. Not much picking has been done this
Jan. 4, '83. Ja>i. u, '82
week. The thermometer has averaged 35, the highest being
Feet. Inch.
Feet IncA.
2
10
5
53 and the lowest 17.
Below high-water mark 11
Hew Orleans
3
4
30
11
Above low-water mark
Belton, Texas.— it has been showery on one day of the Memphis
I
13
4
8
Above low-water mark.
Nashville
inch.
4
twenty-five
hundredths
of
an
14
3
15
Above low- water mark
week, the rainfall reaching
Shreveport
37
14
7
mark.
water
lowAbove
Vicksburg
The weather is cold. The thermometer has ranged from 17 to
Rainfall for the month of December sixty67, averaging 37.
New Orieans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
^
two himdredths of an inch.
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
above
Luling, Texas. ^WcKave had showers on two days of the mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot
or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
week, the rainfall reaching twenty-five hundredths of an inch. 1871,
Average thermometer 42, highest 55 and lowest 28. During
Jute Burra, Baoqino, &c.— There is no change to report in the
the mouth of December the rainfall reached eleven hundredths bagging market in the way of orders, and business continues
of an inch.
quiet, scarcely any inclination being shown to take large parcels,
New Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on three days of while in a small way only a light demand is reported. Prices
reaching
nineteen
hundredths
of an are easy and sellers are quoting G%c. for 1^ lbs., T%c. for
the week, the rainfall
inch. The thermometer has averaged 53.
IM lbs., 8c. for 2 lbs. and 8%c. for standard grades. Butts
of
Palestine,
—
—
—
Shreveport, Louisiana. Telegram not received.
Vicksharg, Mississippi.— The early part of the week was
clear and pleasant, but during the latter portion we have had
two days.
C»lumbus, Mississippi.
rain on
—
It has rained on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ninety-four hunThe thermometer has averaged 50. During the
dredths.
montli of December the rainfall reached two inches and eightytliree hundredths.
It has been cloudy on four days of
Little Rook, Arkansas.
the week, with rain on two days and sleet on two days, and
the remainder of the week has been clear and cold. The rainAverage thermometer 33, highest 43
fall reached two inches.
—
are in model ate demand, a few small transactions being
reported ; but we hear of no important sales. The orders continue fair, but they are for small parcels, though in the aggregate
a considerable amount of stock has been placed. Prices are
about steady, and the market closes with sellers asking 2 7-16@
2^c. for paper grades and 2 9-16@2 ll-16e. for bagging
qualities.
India Cotton Movement foe 1882.— According to the
Chronicle's statements, published from week to week through
the year, the following would appear to be the total exports of
cotton from all India ports during 1S82
:
During the month of December we had rain
on sixteen days, and the rainfall reached one inch and thirtyThe thermometer averaged 40, and ranged
five hundredths.
Exports fromfrom 15 to 65.
early
part of the week the weather
Memphis, Tennessee. The
was clear and pleasant, but during the latter portion we have Bombay
two
days.
The
rainfall
rain
on
reached one inch and
bad
1882 (bales).
ninety hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 24 to
1881 (bales)..
It rained on ten days during the month of
51, averaging 39'6.
Calcutta
December and the rainfall reached one inch and seventy-eight
1882 (bales).
hundredtlis. The thermometer ranged from 11 -o to 67, and
1881 (bales)..
atid lowest 23.
—
averaged 43"7.
Nashville, Tennessee. We liave had rain on three days of
the week, the rainfall reaching seventy-one hundredths of an
inch.
The thermometer has averaged 37, the hij^hest being 52
and the lowest 26.
Mobile, Alabama. The early part of the week was clear
and pleasant, but during the latter portion it has been showery
on two days. The rainfall reached twenty-eight liundredths
of an inch. The cause of small receipts tliis week is the
Christmas holidays.
The thermometer has averaged 47,
ranging from 31 to 66. During the month of December the
rainfall reached five inches and eightj'-four hundredths.
—
—
Montgomery, Alabama.—the early part of the week was
clear and pleasant, but during the latter portion we have liad
rain on tliree days, and it is still raining. The rainfall reached
thirty-six hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has
ranged from 33 to 63, averaging 45. Rainfall during the
month of December, three inches and eighty-eight hundredths.
Selma, Alabama. It has rained on two days of the week,
.tlie rainfall reaching eighty hundredths of an inch.
The
cause of the small receipts this week is bad roads. The thermometer has averaged 42, ranging from 30 to 58.
Madison, Florida.
have had no rain during the week.
had a frost, but not a killing frost, on Sunday night.
Contracts for labor for the coming year are now being made
at about last year's rates. The thermometer has averaged 55
ranging from 40 to 70.
Macon, Georgia. It has rained on three days of the week.
—
—We
Madras —
1883 (bales).
1881 (bales).
Britain.
Continent
Total.
1882 (bales).
1881 (bales)..
eighty-five hundredths.
on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching sixty-seven Imndredtlis of an inch
Xhe thermometer has ranged from 34 to 05, Kf^r& \"g -i/i, jjaji
liad rain
652,000
617,000
1,453,000
993,000
118,000
117,000
40,000
36,400
158,000
153,400
69,800
26,700
8,500
3,000
78,300
29,700
60.000
26,600
20,000
9.400
80,000
36,000
1,048,800
546,300
720,500
665,800
1,769,300
1,213,100
All Ports—
1882 (bales).
1881 (bales).
These figures indicate that the exports from all India during
1882 were 557,200 bales in excess of 1881.
—
India Cotton Movexbnt from all Ports. We have during
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
so as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
more accurate. Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shiprnt-nts frum one
India port to another. The plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the danger of this
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
We first give the
Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures
down
—
Average thermometer 46, liighest 60 and lowest 28. During
the month of December the rainfall reached five inches and
801,000
376,000
All Others—
'
Columbus, &eorgia.—We have
Gt.
—
—
We
Exporta to—
January 4.
BOMBAT BECEIPTS AND SBIPMEirrS FOR POUR TEARS.
to
Shipments
this week.
rear Oreat ContiBrit'n.
1S83
1882
6.000
nent.
Total.
2,000 8,000
7,001 10,000 17,000
1881 5,000 7,000 12,000
1880 S.ftod ;,ooo 6,000
P^*"^** -••i
Shipments since Jan.
Oreat
Britain
6,000
7,000
5.000
5,000
Continent.
2,000
10.000
7,000
1,000
1.
Total.
8,000
17,000
12.000
6,000
Receipt*.
This
Week.
27,000
34.000
16,000
11,000
Since
Jan.
I.
27,000
34,000
10,000
11,000
.
1
Janoaut
0,
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.]
Accordinf; to th« forftjfoinff, Bombay appears to Hhow a
decrease compared with la.st vear in the wtwk's rrtceipts of 7,000
baleM, and a Uecrecuie in Hhiprat>nU of 9,000 bnfeM, and the
«hipm<'nts ainoa January 1 «(h<>w a decrease ot 9.o;)0 b.ilws.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India pi>rt.M for the
Imt reported week and since the l.tt of Janaary, for two years,
hag been a.s follows. *' Other porta" cover Ceylon, Talicorin,
Karrachee and Coconada.
Shlpmen li for
Oreat
Brilain
Continent.
5.000
0,500
300
CiiUntta—
18H3
1882
Shtpmenls §ltut Januurii
the iceek.
Great
Total.
Continent.
Britain.
5.000
6,500
.%,000
6,800
X.
Total.
5.000
300
0,80(i
Ila<lr.t8—
1883
500
500
500
5i>v
1,000
1,500
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,500
l,f00
1,500
6,000
8,S0J
8,-500
IHHii
All otliors—
1883
18S2
Total nll-
1SS3
G.OOO
S.SOO
IS'i-J
30
>
6.000
6,000
8,800
300
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 2,SO0 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship,
ments since Janmry 1, 1883, and for the corresponding periods
of the two Drevioiis years, are as follows:
EXPORTS TO KaKOPB FROM ALL INDIA..
1883.
e'tinments
to att
Karope
Bombay
Total
Jan.
This
week.
1.
1881.
Since
Jan. 1.
Thit
week.
Since
Jan.
1.
8.000
U.OOO
8.000
6,000
17,000
8.8 JO
17.000
8,000
12.000
10,000
12.000
U.OW
11,000
2.n.800
25,800
2-2,000
22 000
AUotlierp'rts.
This
Since
TKi*
week.
from—
1882.
lOOX)
statement affords a very interestinfr comparison of the
total movement for the three years at all India ports.
last
—
Alexandria Receipt3 and ShiPaMests. Through arrangements
we have made with Mes.srs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt.
for the past week
of the previous two years.
and shipments
Alexandria, Egypt,
January
are the receipts
for the coiresponding week
1882-83.
4.
Eeoelpte (caiitars*)—
This week
Since Sept.
The following
and
1381-33.
1 10.000
1.62ii.OJO
1
138C-31.
130,000
1 70.000
1.865.500
2.117.5.50
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Tliit
Alice
week. Sept. 1.
I
I
Tills
Sinre
week. Sept. 1.
To Llveriiool
XoCoutiuent
9.000 12j,000 17.000131. 000
4.000 32,00Ul| t.,297| 6.5.710
Total Europe
8.000 121.0011
3.832 41,122
13.000 l57.O00!J23,297!l9G.7lO 11.332 163.122
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Jan. 4 were 140.000 cantars and the shipments to all Burope
were 13.000 bales.
Manchester Market.
—Oar report
received from Manchester
to-night states that the market is quiat with limited business,
and prices in buyers' favor.
VVt* give the prices of to-day
below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison.
1882-83.
Twiat.
1832-33.
9H
1831-82.
Cotl'il
lb,.
Shirtings.
Vpl
Imist.
!b
a.
d.
«.
d.
R.
9>9a 9T8 «
93
9'4®10 8 6 ®3
9149IO 6 6 »8
O^saioisd
a>s
6
6
6
938»]0
939 aio
938 »10
-38
-as
®3
6 93
c as
6
6
6
Mid.
Uplds
d.
d.
6%
II3
11(1
O'ls
no ?
lis
fii^
aa 14
93saioi8i6
93g»l0i8 6
9^910
Cott'n
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
32« Cop.
Mil
d.
d. H. d.
8.
d
A.
Nov. 3 9'll6» O'sin im!a>7 6
" 10 9'';6a 0^''> 11 ^aS? 6
H^
" 17 OliB* 0i4'U lit) 7 6
6I3
" 21 S'^a ® UiniU 3 ®7 9
6^
S>ee. 1 8'8 a 91a 6 3 ®7 9
6
" 8 8'9 3 O"..^ « 3 a7 9
5li,„
" 15 8"8 a> gia'o 3 ®7 7>3
5'5i6
" 22 S-'i w 9is:6 l>aa7 1^ f,i:i"r
" 29 Siaio-O'ie'it lisa7 7^ 5?,
.I.ni. TiHM '« U%'6
1
a7 7 .Ml,„
lij
611,
6"l«
6»6,
611,60,,"
CoMPABATIVB Po3T RECEIPT3 AND DaILT CBOP MoVE.>!BNT.—
A eoraparijoa of the port mjvenient by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have cjaiequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly stat-raeat, that the reader miy
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each mjntn
since September 1. 1S32, has been a.s follows:
Tear Beginning September
1332
Bept'iub'i
326,056
930,58
KoTemb'i l.O?l 637
October.
Deoeuib'r 1.112.526
1879-80.
1878-79.
1877-78.
Total
3,630,159 3,318,311 3,523,022 3,221,19ti 2,733,940 2,518,725
Percentage oj tota'
59-97
Oort reo'ptf Jan. 5.
7O-O0
5790
01-i-;
61 1"
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 333,148 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 18Si and 103,437 bales more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
We add to the tahl e
the percentages of total port receipts which ha-i been received t->
January 5 in each of the years named.
Shippino News.— The exports of cotton from the fTnited
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
1G2,83S bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported hv telegraph, and published in
the Chroniclb last Friday. With resjard to New Vcrk. we
Include the manifests of all vessels cleared up ta Thursday
night of this week:
Total bales.
Niiw Yor.K -To Livern.iol, per steamers Baltic, 1.055
Bavarian, 2.662. ...Bicla. 1.608 .. Cataloulft, 3,262 ...Citv of
New York, 1,984. ...Eiii^land. 1.723. ...Lake Huron, 2,711
....Nevada. 1,327... .Wyomiag, 775
17,107
To iriill. i>or steamer Uialto. 100
10,>
2.1'3
To Havre, per steamers Ilniiiidal, 50. ...Labrador, 183
To Iirome:i. per steamer Wnrra. 400
-tOJ
To ilamliur;;, per steamer Silesia. 250
250
To Amster.lam, per steamer .Vmstevdam, 1,658
1,658
To Hot terdam. per steamer Ma.is, 107
407
To .\iit\vcip per steamer Switzeilaud, 303
365
Wew <iulkas»—To I.ivoipool, per steamers Bui-swrll. 3,406
Oleii Fruim, 7.825 . . Lcgisli; tor, 4.705
Leonora, 7,027
.
To (irirasV).v. per steamer Roxburgh, 5,165
To Coi-lc, per li.ark Salem, 1,336...
To Havre, por steamers Cavalier. 3.12 1. .OtenUulmc, 6,076
1891.
1830.
1879.
429,777
453.17f!
853,195
988,3I>:
974.013 1,008,501
990,307 1,020,90-1
333,613
888,19?
\Villiam Dlck-
5,303
aso. 2,.S00
s'ciimer Liuda, 3,373
per bark Osml
Diibrovaekl, 2,061
To Veracruz, per steamer City of Mexico. 1.2J5
Mobile— To Liverpool, per steamer ThoruUill, 3,920
OUARi-ESTOX— I'o Liverpool, per barks Cyclone, 2.218 Upland
and 420 Sea Island
Cyprus, 3,789 Uplaud
Wiuoua,
2,050 Uplaml.
912,27.
958,104
893,66-1
rli.
2.877
866
m
I
500
PuiLAL>ELi-m.v— To Liverpool, per steamer Indiana, oOJ
Total
The
162.33Q
,
particulars of the.se shipments, arranged in our asaal
form, are as follows;
Bre- UoI'dam
tnen i£ Amster-
Orlmsbi/.
'
Curk
Liter-
17,10
awl
llani-
Unit. Havre.
7
lUi)
23!
6,301 11.7i,9
10,973
Texas
Wilmington
2.183
nio
Norfolk.... 15. 1 -.'2
Baltimore..
7.0S4
Boston
2,377
500
dam
if
Oenna
Sebas-
and
Anl'wp. topol. Salerno Total.
20,.52O
630 2.430
3,031 63,754
8,873 2,327
bitrff.
3,H8
Savaniiali..
Pbliadelp'tt
Totalyeai 3 5U.47ii 3,-iJ3,82'2 3,451,03!i|3,120,871
2,851,013 2.399,636
Pero't«Ke of tot. por
reoelntK DV. 3i.
»«
.IS-SO
62-39
.59 CO
.55 21
8,480
01-ilsra, per barks I. P. Berj,', 1,585 Uiilaud
Polycarp, 1,001 Upland
3,136
To Havre, per barks Colombo, l,tUO Uplaud aud 149 Sea
2,S49
Island.. ..Pomiua. 1,400 Upland
To .Sebastopiil, per steamer Kuiji;Ut Templar, 4.589
4,389
S.vv.iNK.tii— To Liveiiiool. per steamers James Gray, 4,604 Upland
Simoon. 6.056 Upland, 313 Sea Island
10,97*
To Bremen, per bark Po.scidon. 2.000
2,00(»
To Salerno, per bark Breidablik, 1,300
1,300
Te.xas— To Liverpool, pel- bark Indiana, 910
910To Bremcu. per steamer CUardnglon, 4,331
4,831
To Genoa, per bark Kosmos. 1,306
1 ,306
WfLMixoTON— To Liverpool, per bark Saco, 2,153
2,123
NouFOLK—To Livei-i)ooi, i)or steamers Katie, 8,233
Loudoun
15,123.
Castle, G.880
Baltimokk—To Liverpool, per steamnrs Austrian, 1.500
Caspian, 1,608.... Missi8sippl,3.976
7,031
To Bremen, per steamer Gen. Worder. 1.311
1.341
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers IDerian. 2,011
Sama-
1878.
98,191
5,63-1
1,325
3,920
ToCork, for
Cbarlestou
578,533
822,493
900.119
8.872
2,327
To OoBoa, per
N. Orleans. 2,>.32t
.Mobile
3.920
333,3 If
639,20,
779,237
1,336
11,769-
To .Vntwerp, per steamer Silverdale, 2,.!27
To Barcelona, per steamers Cristobel Colon, 3,002.... Sautl-
1.
1877.
26.S'24
5,405-
.
per bailc Ku-.manuel S-*-cdeubors, 2,569
To Bremen, por steamers Compton. 4,014
Sew York..
Monthly
1880-81.
rot.Dc.31 3,511,173 3,233,822 3,151,099 3,120,371 2,651,013 2,399,t3C
Jan. 1
4U,36t
20,291
i.
15,776
13,851
0,014
" 2....
8.
35.488
23,530
30,208
22,227
30,235
" 3....
24,03<
24,323
23,421
36,137
30,790
18,957
" 1....
29,131
17,926
11,803
S.
14,9 l!i
31,491
" 5....
23,lOr)
13,397
23,51'
33.895
s.20,053
wiol.
Receipts.
1831-32.
rot.Nv.30 2.101,937 2,257.015 2,433,297 2.184,407 r?57,319 1.499,517
Do. 24....
8.
31,591
59,785
28,445
27.332
54,004
••
25....
50,258
8.
29.014
38,096
22,297
44,635
" 26....
33,039
33,552
8.
42,619
29,956
35.804
" 27....
32,017
23,910
49,703
29,995
37,243
35,803' 23....
35.015
43,353
26,043
8.
25,532
22,06»
" 29 ...
50,626
21,090
29,021
8.
30,053
29,3JS
"30....
43,193
53,011
17,300
28,9 1«
27,402
9.
"31....
35,53'2
8.
20,700
20,153
21,9-13
37,323
iusou, 4,82:^
A caotar is 93 lbs.
32» Cop.
This statement show^ that np tj Deo. 81 the receipta at the
porta this year were 2-)0,(i')l bales more than in 1881 and
00,371 bales more than at the same time in 1880.
By adding
to the above totib to D.-e 31 the daily reoeipt.H since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact u-jmparisoa of the ni-jvemeut
for the dilFerent year.j.
....Nieoslan, 3,S61
Bfports (bales)—
*
3o
4,539
2,000
4,831
1.300
1,306
3.920
19.210
14,278
7.047
2.183
1.M22
1,311
8.m
2.877
500
Total... 93.991 10,037 11.9.M 17.694 4.757 4.589 8,240 162.836
Included In tlieso tot.tls arc, from New Orleana to Barcelona, 5,30bales and to Vera Cruz,' 1,325 bales.
3
:
THE CHRONICLE.
86
Below we add the clearances, this week, of vessels carrying
cotton frons United States ports, bringing our data down to the
latest mail dates:
GA.LTE8T0N— For LiYcrpool— Deo. 29— Bark Anina, 813
Dec. 30—
Steamer ArdaneaiTacli, 3,700; bark Fama, 1,259.
For Bieincn— Dec. 30— Steamer Menzaleli, 4,295.
For Amsterdam— Dee. 30— Bark Velox, l,2e0.
Uew Orlbass— For Liverpool-Doc. 29—Steamers Brankelow, 5,930;
West Indian, 2,513. ...Dec. 30— Steamers Qallego, 5,200; Knight
of St. ratrick, 3,504; Orion, 4,583
Jau, 2— Steamers Persian,
Vindolana,
For Havre— Dec. 30— Steamers Diadem, 4,570; Flacliat, 3,679; New;
minster, 2,950.
iPor Sebastopol-Dee.
Aslibiirne,
ces,
Sat., Dec. 30.
Jan.
Dec.
2—Steamer
30— Eark Cavie-
.'500.
means 5 G3-6 Ul.
5 62
nion., .Tan. 1.
Tiies.,
Jan.
Open Hitfhjr.ow.
C.'OiT.
d.
d.
a.
5 42
5 41
543
5 41
6
..
5 41
5 39
t>oi
Feb.-Mar...
5 43
6 43
610
510
5 !5
5 48
5 45
5 48
5 52
5 42
5 43
5 52
5 43
5 .50
6 53
6
5
5
January
J an, -Feb.
1^
Mar.-April..
>,
•3
3
u
Jane-July..
«
Juiy-Auff...
6'i
5 60
6 00
Aiw.-Sept..
,50
."iS
5 57
6 63
5l10
00
Sept.-Oct...
MOBILE— For Liverpool —Dec. 30— Bark Arcadia. 2.550.
Savannah— For Liverpool -Jan. 2—Bark Cliristian Scrivcr, 2,1G2
'i.
;
.
30— Steamer Cyprus, 5,223
For Barcelona— Dec. 29— Bark Pcpita, 299
%^'The prices are given in. penee ani 6 Uhs, tkiis:
and G 03 means 6 3-64d.
Aprlt-May
May-June..
For H,amburg— ,Ian. 2— Steamer Coronilla,
For Antwerp— Dec. 30— Steamer Cameo, 2,233.
XXXVI.
[Vol.
,J.
U
518
5 63
5 57
6 63
...
....
Ui>-
land.
For Bremen— Jan. 3-Ste,imer Athens, 7,224.
For Barc'Clona~Jan. 3— Bark Barcelou*. 3,373.
Charleston— Fo.- Baicelona— Dec. 29— Bark Lloret, 470.
For Genoa— Dee. 30—Bark Madalena, 1,025.
WiLMi.\OToN— For Liverpool— Dec. 30— Barks Louise, 3,391
Weilnes., Jan. 3.
;
1,643- Jan. 2— Bark Josra, 1,800.
JfORFOLK— For Liverpool— Jan. 2— .Sliip Edward O'Brien, 8,693
Fri., Jau. 5.
Open nigh
Open
Hi37l
Low.
Clos.
a.
d.
d.
d.
a.
d.
d.
d.
(1.
oaa
5S«
5 41
5 41
5 4?
5 44
5il
5 43
5 45
6 43
5 47
5 41
5 43
541
6 41
5 40
5 41
5 SO
5 3S
6,sn
5 39
540
5 42
3 45
618
55) 5 48
B02
5
5!P
5 60
5 53
5 57
5 61
5 43
5 47
5 57
5 43
6 47
5 51
5 55
541
6 40
5 41
5 43
00
3
0.1
603
5 48
5 S3
5 011
5 00
Lout. Clos.
Open High Low.
Clos.
Jan.
4— Steamer Pedro,
1,200.
West Point— For Liverpool—Jan. 2— Steamer E'pis,
Boston— For Liverpool -Dec. 27— Steamer Victoria, 1.372. .Dee. 28—
Steamer Venetian. 2,190
Dec. 29— Steamer Palestine, 1,976....
'
Jan. 3— Steamer IHyiian,
For Antwerp— Jan. 2— Steamer Hermann, 28.
Baltoiore— For Liverpool-Dec. 30-Stcamer Vesta, 4,031.
PHlL.VDELPniA— For Liverpool— Dec. 29 -Steamer Illinois, 1,000. .Jan.
2-Stenmer Loi'd Gougli, 2,00C>,
.
.
Below we give all new? receiTed to dite of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton fro;n United States ports, &8.
a.
January
a.
5 38
5
5Sa
5;iii
Feb. -Mar... BS'J
Mar.- April.. 5 41
Ap i!-Mi\y.. 5 41
5 40
5 as
5 3j
5 3J
Jan.-Feb
...
May-June.. 54a
June-July.. 5 53
July-Au;... 55:!
Aay.-Sept.. 5 61
0!)
5 40
5 41
5 45
5 4y
5 41
5 11
5 43
5 40
5 53
5 53
541
5 5a
B5'l
olil
5U1 5 61
5.1s
541
348
5 52
5 5'J
5 09
03
553
5 5S
5 50
553
5 45
47
6 50
5 54
5 51
5 52
6 58
55S 5 58
5 03 503 5 60
d.
5,39
5.39
5 45
Sept.-Oct...
from New Orleans for Hcbastopol, put into
machinery out of order.
before reported, towed back to New York with
loss of rudder and rudder post. Tlie cargo of the steamer City of
Berlin was forwarded to destination bythesteamer-sCityof Chester
and the City of Brussels; the former SP.iled Dec. 23 and tile latter
ou the 2Sth,
BL.VODON, steamer
Thurs., J.an. 4.
Tliinca,
(Br.),
Gibr.iltar Jan. 2 witli
€iTr OF Bkrlin
(Br.),
BREAD STUFFS.
M„
FEiDAr, r,
Cotton freights the past week have baeu as follows;
Jauu.iry 3, 1883.
Flour has been dull for the better grades but fairly active for
Salur.
Tiia.
Hon,.
Liverpool, steam d
Do
Do
sail
"10
br^n^s,
Prloaa liavo beon weak, but
higher grades, and the supply of
all
more espekinds In
Do
"IS
floods in
'2'
la-
I3*
sail...d,
Do
9lt®38*
»ie®%'
Germany,
steam
38*
d.
BaU
ceipts at the
2c
,
owing
fears of a
to
higher markets in Europe,
drought in California, small
West and a good demind
for export,
re-
though the
foreign trade has been curtailed to some extent by the com-
parative scarcity of No, 2 red wheat in railroad elevator, ex-
sail...(f.
38'
porters preferring this grade, wliile the scarcity .and flrmneSS of
ocean tonnage have likewise served to restrict business. Op-
e.
Bareelona.stcam.c.
Genoa, steam
3To-day the market was quiet and steady.
liberal.
e.
Amst'd'm, steam. c.
*
common
Wheat has advanced
e,
.c
Hamburg, steam.rf.
Do
tlio
cially for the
been
c.
gall
Biemen, steam,
Baltic,
Fri.
Bail... (J,
Havre, steam
Do
Wediie8\ Thurs.
Si8a!l7e4 3i(,an,-4'3i.5 0)17^4 316®1T(J4
...d.
3i*
Compressed.
tions
showed
little
ness took place.
LiVEEPooL.— By cable from Liverpool, we Lave the
following'
statement of the week'.s sale.s, stocks, &c., at that port
add previous weeks for comparison.
We
activity until Thursday,
when a
large busi-
To-day the market was very firm for cash,
but options, after an advance of }2@}i«., weakened somewhat;
No. 2 red sold at $1 10%@$1 IVA for -Tanuary, $1 13@§1 13Ya
for February, ?1
17^ for April
15/i for March, $1
n@U
M@U
and $1 17@$l 17M for May.
Dec. 15.
Bales of the
week
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Bales American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock-Esti mated
Of which American— Estim'd
Total import of the week
Of whico American
Amount afloat
0; whioli Ameriuan
61 000
Dec. 22
Dec. 29.
Jan.
3.
6,300
55.000
5.200
3,100
40,000
3,700
19,000
537,000
1,810
890
1,670
40,000
11,500
20,000
5.56,000
28
',000
308.000
98,000
70,000
309,000
322,000
'.tO.OOCl
21.000
11,50&
21,000
603,000
395,000
167,000
129,000
361,000
318,000
32,500
4,900
29.500
710,000
415,000
119.000
104,000
367,000
329 000
81,00(
398,00C
3 18,000
32.001
2,800
43,000
3,800
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures e,"vch
day of the week ending Jan. 5, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows.
Indian corn has bsen in better demand for export, owing
mainly to the fact that there has latterly been a paying margin on the Liverpool market, and prices have advanced here
Ic. to 2,^0,
the advance.
Saturday Uondatj.
Spot.
\
5
Mld,Upl'df
Blia.Orrns
53i
515,0
Bales
10,000
Bpec.&txp.
tulures.
Market, }
12:30 P.M. J
»rarket,
5 p.m.
Tuesday.
.Moa. iiiq.
freely
suppliert
)
\
1
3
.000
Wednes. Ikursd'n.
Quiet.
Bull.
3%
5"in
10,000
1,000
Fi-idaj.
Easier.
5ll,„
51:1,0
Oi.iio
10,003
1,000
10.000
1,000
Weaker.
steady,
»
Fliit.
Barely
BtcaU.r.
Dull.
Steady.
Barely
steady.
Blroly
and latterly ungood demand of late
for mixing with other grades. Options, within a day or two, have
sold quite freely under the stimulus of the European advices,
and have recovered an eaily decline. To-day the market was
/!3@/4c. highor, but options towards the close became we.aker;
The lower grades have been
No, 2 mixed sold at
and
Cic. for
January, 65 J-so. for February, 65.^c.
May.
Rye has been quiet and without marked change. Barley has
been moderately active and about steady. Oats have been ia
better demand at some advance; there is a large stock here,
but it is mostly held by two houses, and the receipts at the
We.st have latterly shown a marked decrease. To-day the
market was firm on the spot, but slightly lower for futures; No.
2 mixed sold at 45M^45^c. for January, 46>4@i65^o. for February, 46^@465'8e. fur March.
The following are closing quotations:
FLOUR.
.Vc. 2 spring. ..1> bbl. $2 23a 3 00
City shlppin? extras. $5
No. 2 winter
2 60S 3 2.") 3outhei-u bakers' and
auperaue
3 00« 3 60
family brands
5
Spring wheat extras.. 3 73 a 4 50 SoutU'u slip's extras. 4
do bakers'
47.')^ 5 25 K.ve Hour, supertlne.. 3
Wis. & Minn, rye mix. 4 75 a 3 30 Corn mealMinn, clear ami stra't 4 00/* 6 00
Western, Ac
3
Winter shlpp'K extras. 3 504 4 2~)
Br.-i,udyuine, Ao.... 3
PiitButs, sprlns?
5 50* 7 23 Backw't flour. 100 11)3. 2
Patents, winter
5 30a 7 00
1
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below.
These
prices are on the ba«is of Uplands, Low Middling
c'ause, unless
otherwise stated.
ia
64^. for
I
DuP..
to
at
times, but the inspection has proved irregular
favorable.
for.'Vpril
Market,
12:30 P,M
The fljoda in Germany have also contributed
The receipts at the West have been large
I
I
I
]
1
30a 5
31»
:
G 7S
23 a 3 20
35 a 3 8»
15a< 3 75
3 90
50 3 2 75
75a
.
.
1
1
Janoaet
THE (CHRONICLE.
18S3.]
C,
37
e
Ryo—Wo9t«rn
hush.
No. 2
6priii«. per
Biiriiijt
Hod
Ked
1
00
•! Oa
107 WIOS
limellrt'a
winter. No. 2
White
B.S'a'H
Wlilto N.I. 1
West. nilz«d
West. mix. No. 2.
1
Com—
OS
nil
WUlie
Yellow
No. 2
t;!i
»
ti:t
•«
<i(i
02 -a
72129
08
75
nilxnil
Barley—
No
98
1 Oa
»1 CO
1....
tt
00
00
Krporl*
to—
Dee. 31.
92
Buckwheat
81
61
The movement of breftdstufft) to market is indicated io the
utatementH below prepared by u.s from the fignrefl of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western
Lake and River ports, arranged so as to present the comparative
movement for the week ending Deo. 30 and since Aug. 1 for
each of the last three years:
'<»
at—
BbI«.lW)ll»l Tiiuh.OO lbs
ChiOMto
108.«06
Milwaukee
Toledo
111.183
Detroit
Louis
Peorln
St.
1,553.229
Tiidlcs
Brit. Col's
Otli.o'nt'a
220,900
193,455
79,000
1,413
177,1411]
27(;,231l
2(1,204
12.313
20,730
15,300
a)8,178
202,030
82.323
143,030
0,000
87,3S7
18.04
13,803
15,500
Tboo^ms
2,5in,«S8
3,730,340
6:10,048
l»l^>9t
«33,80!
800,533
S70 313
B33,8B3
410,733
878,227
09,017
60,124
46,943
4,507.486
50.817,110
33.413.551
25,301,005
8,03.1,228
3,7ia,il>i4
25,653,4751 5n.«03,.30S
10.315,5.33
7,832,482
2,401.070
2,716.510
3,030,14.'!
5J,097,SOn| 01,2t>4.315
21,573,0r>l
8,231,01ol
2,008,740
i;S5I
Dulttth
10,:
500
200.871
m
Hame vie.
Home nk.
1'37.185
'80
10'
1.1 33,
443,500
SIncoAug.l—
18S«
1881
1880
1S82.
1881.
1880.
1879;
Week
Week
Week
Week
Jaa.l.
183,781
Jan. 2
103,957
Dec. 30.
Flour...
bbls.
Dai-.lil.
2G3,lGi
10J,558
I,
to—
Sept.
Uc. Klnjdom
Continent ...
S. JcC. Am...
1
Corn....
Oats....
Bal-ley
...')18h,
379,300
178. 6SG
014,054.
41,990
230,otl
738,207
372,171
212,938
50,232
417,391
178,010
08,730
573.271
236,0^0
03,378
46,332
2,455,337
1,010,039
1,015,451
1.030.717
36.5,0.iO
,„
1,270.950
....
!547.343
223.yi»8
Sye
Total
The rail and lake shipments from same ports for last four
weeks were:
Oale,
Sarley,
Wheat,
Com,
Bye,
Week
Flour,
ending—
&u«A.
bbls.
Dec. 30. ..263.161
Dec. 23...170,9.i0
Deo. 16...207,.590
Dec.
9. ..220,112
395,350
292,360
303,544
414,836
Tot.,lvr. 807,822
iW'is 81. .407,821
1.436.096
1,034,183
btisli.
bush.
bttsh,
223,993 41,990
131,753 2C.701
198,583 38.235
219,320 42.981
4.263.768 1,711,450
3,801,483 1,419,768
776,060 149,966
709,437 10.),730
997..'>91
928,978
1
M'Mfc,
Bush.
474,740
67,971
2.170
10,083
4.100
10.530
Bush.
378.031
116,238
18,400
G,d94
1,080
575,501
520,460
Dec. 31.
lire. 80.
Dec. 31.
Bbls.
Biuh,
BuiH,
1882-83,
1881-82.
M
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1
to
niiU.
Dec.ai.
Dec. ao.
Bush,
13 lull.
2,362, 93:i
1,043,3S)
19,559.746
10,650,081
2.783,081
12.264 .520
279,6S5
887,B51
15,818015
6,714,323
3.380
887,537
82,342
153,692
45.370
35,528
2.499,527
85,074.157
853,40,'.
Brit. Col'nles
208,172
11,439
3,540,551
1,822.831
0th. countr'3
Sei:t.
Vce. SO.
Indies.
West
44.820
28.325
7,806
185.445
15,225
173,708
l-2,!;64,780
204,70-1
105,099
61,960
28,825
3,436,7331 l.5,2.M,035
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in _granary
seaboard
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
ports, and in traasit by rail and water, Dec. 30, 1883, was as
ports,
i
follows
Do. aUoat
(est.)
Albany
Buffalo
"
alloat
CTuloago
-\lilwaulteo
.
1,306,611
89 4,633
283,000
55,500
32,2*2
32,000
125.000
32,199
5,19fi,9C6
2,9;)8, 100
1,582,256
846,910
933.056
807,595
572,780
190,000
673,406
241,833
184,829
237,209
557.611
9,200
219.900
11,<22
718
414.4.50
271,680
'.^9,880
46,2!<9
85.000
897.066
51,802
1,500
61,773
......
Detroit
O.Bwego
St. I>oui3
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas City
133.363
2,17-J
8,000
252,786
162,639
50,100
299.993
1,149.551
474.406
30,300
462,505
22.213
1,622,952
Down Mississippi.
On rail
J>ye,
bush.
86,743
319,000
220,000
425,835
240,488
279.000
35.000
42,720
207,201
217,272
408,10'J
5,650
22,702
825.000
101,341
30,372
ls2.172
23,019
11, .509
90 000
2-'8,91G
Baltiinoro
Barley,
bush.
bush.
0,787,807
333.000
22,500
1,310,171
Duluth
Tot.
Tot,
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
bush.
huJth.
Yor'ji
Oats,
Corn,
Wheat,
In store at—
59,820
139.996
314.82!)
9,017
20,100
10,298
2,230
1
44,448
905
88.000
43,020
700
5,249
2,318
90,721
15.500
21,600
2,918
2S8,915
50,890
Doc. 30, '82.21,013.017 9,10 1.137 4.423,379 3 010.151
- 3.202,885 3,021,416
8
Deo, o*? 'S2 "0 614 537 8,233.401
Dee, 16' '82 T9;78 1 437 7",4'67",706 2',909;.i62 3;092;084
9 '82 20 190,031 7,020,453 ,3,068.223 3,108.066
Doc.
2'
'82 19 993,9.39 6,160.639 3.312.1.52 3.278.333
Deo.
Dee, 31, '31.17,762,760 16,861,137 2,717.274. 2,373,271
1,170,03,5
631,484
'
'
1.307.170
1 :277,990
1.211,652
1,199.192
l,301,7i;|
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The
receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
30, follow:
Flour,
Com,
Oats,
Wheat,
Barley,
Itije,
At
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
New York
207,439 404.000 582.910 1G0,S76 53,378
7,090
Boston
80,010
63,07.>
235,300
74,400 18,075
1,000
Portl.'ind
11,089
51,720
4.500
8,000
Montreal
13,609
14,200
5,000
1,350
Phil.idelplUa... 20,992
102,8!)O
177,800
71.000 23,100
500
Baltimore
24,059 203,700 284.100
13,500
2,500
New Orleaua ... 1 0,469 151,493
28,233
22,428
Sept. I to
1 (o
72,173
233,800
223.086
227.296
15,880
6i«A.
550,291
402,408
352,103
396,533
1.2!I9.193
1,038.000
Sfpt.
to
1881-82.
1882-83.
18St-82.
1833-83.
Toledo
Wheat.. „,„
061,512
Dec, 31.
Corn.
Sew
Bslov tre the rail shipments from Western lake and river
ports for f 3ur years:
65,449 1,236,099
1881.
Dee. 30.
season and last season.
Total..
Tot. wk. '82
4,583
1883.
Week.
By adding this week's movement to onr prevlou.? totalu we
have the following statement of exports siace September 1, this
Sert,
S5.110
10,414
1,991
20
211,338
Total.
I3luft.48I(»!l}utIl.S0it<
1,2S3,087|
11,810
11
i;5,6in
3,300
859,062
7,300
93,628
7,303
1,927
2S,97i
.
.
159,4
1,097
CleTeland...
Uush.Mttn Biult.32 IIM
444,580
35S,478
RUf.
Bariey.
Oat).
IHiMt.
FJnur.
84,U31
4,001
3,402
8,403
6,141
8.&C.Am
31.
Bush.
572,298
42.822
BtfOTtt since
necfipts
I>ce.
Bhls.
Uii.Kliii;
t'ontln'iit
W.
9
»
1881,
Week,
1891,
Week,
for iccck
40»4
Oliu
»....
SIS'*
4(1
48
Cnuaila brlslit...
Canada Nil. 2
Btate, 4-rowed...
State. 2-rowcd...
Ciinaila
G!)^i
<0
72
41>a»
47 »
No.SwUlto
01)
C!)
»
09
White
13>fl
al
«
9
6(1
Cuunilo..
Mixed
81 •110>fl
wiiitor
&
Btnto
OiitB—
0am.
Wktat,
Flour,
on-vm.
Wheat—
week ended Dee.
Friday. P. M., January
5,
1833.
As a whole the dry goods trade has been quiet the past week,
but there was'a freer movement in certain kinds of spring
goods on account of orders placed some time ago— large deliv-
white goods, spring hosiery, knit underwear, &c.,
having been made in this connection by manufacturers' agents.
There was also a steady reassorting demand for seasonable
goods at first hands, which is likely to continue for some time
Total weeV.. 3G8.282
098.993 1,296.813 3)2.301 95.903 ll.OO.I
most parts
Oor. week '81. 222.535
433,625 901,196 337,103 132,477
0,216 to come, as it is generally understood that jobbers in
carrj'ing oxceptioually light stocks. There
country
are
the
of
ports
receipts
the
same
for
the
perioi
The total
at
from
Dec. 25, 1882, to Dec. 30, IS82, compare as folio wj for four was very little animation in the jobbing branches of the trade,
years:
but a cheerful feeling prevails, and the o'dtlook is regarded
Flour
1S32.
368,282
1881.
222,535
998,993
352.301
95.903
11,000
483.623
991.196
337,463
152.177
9,218
2,735.013
1,837,007
bbla.
Wheat
bush.
Com
1,296.813
Oats..,
Barley
Bye
TotaltrraiQ....
18^0.
286,321
1879.
226 5J1
9S5,ll2
1,136,576
915.257
1,736,539
232,935
122.935
33,152
291.530
101,715
10,762
2,510,233
3,111,308
-
The exports from the several seaboard porta for week ending
Dec. 30, 1883, are shown in the annexed statement:
eries of
hopefully.
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods for the
1,074 package?, Including 406 to Great Britain, and
the remainder, in comparatively small lots, to other markets.
Fair quantities of plain and colored cottons were delivered by
agents in execution of back orders, but the current demand
was only moderate, relatively few buyers having yet appeared
in the market. The movement in white goods, such as Victoria
lawns, nainsooks, lace checks and stripes, &c was quite active,
liberal shipments having been made by agents on account of
orders on record. Print cloths were quiet and barely steady at
last quotations, and prints were lightly dealt in, aside from
shirtings, in which fair traasactions were stimulated by the low
week were
,
Exports
from —
Flour,
New York
Boston. ..
Portland
Montreal.
Phlladol..
Ciiltidi're
N.Orl'ua
.
Total wTr.
Bbls.
173.531
23,083
11,309
11,635
21,312
415
Wheat.
Com.
Bush.
415.9724,503
51,720
Bush.
386,702
84,701
2Hi,i7o
409,739
21.237
115,083
19.570
Oats.
Bush.
1,829
4;
Rye.
Bush.
40,069
Pear.
B'ish.
13,413
48,937
300
15,500
214,338 1,233.099
573,391
2.174
01,569
62,335
061,512
520,166
1,193
10,251
4,720
B'lBetlaif
1831.
..
63,440
destination of these exports U as below.
corresponding period of last year for comparison:
The
We add
the
prices prevailing at present.
Domestic Woolex Goooa.— There was a limited amount of
new business in men's-wear woolen.s, with most relative activity
in popular makes of all-wool and cotton-warp cassimeres; and
agents continued to make fair deliveries of spring suitings,
cassimeres, worsteds, &c., on account of former orders. Overand repellents were seasonably quiet, and
the demand for flannels and blankets was light and irregular.
coatings, cloakings
—
...
—
;
)
——
..
.
:
THE (CHRONICLE.
S8
fair tales of Kentucky j^ans were made at prices which
favored the bnyer, and satinets moved slowly. Spring dress
goods have received some attention, but fall and winter fabries
ruled quiet, and shawls, skirts, woolen hosiery, heavy underwear and fancy knit woolens were dull in first hands.
FoREiON Dky Goers have been quiet with importers, and the
The following table, based upon daily reports made to de
New York Produce Exchange, shows the receipts of leadirg
articles of domestic produce in New York for the week ending
with Tuesday last (corresponding with the week for exports-);
The Importations
dry goods at this port for the week
and since January 1, and the same facts
of
4, 1883,
for the corresponding periods of 1882. are as follows:
H
gl
E
Bl
8:
!
3
!
;
B
•c
7*:
:
;
'-
^10
O)
-1'-'
^_
o xo
to
^-
00
CD©
c
c CM
C3
WIO
;
:
;
;
;
:
and 1881
T
U-i'^VU
g:
g;
1;
•a
r:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
1
M= Ko
a w o
-J'
JL-
3 M
*1
«:o
:)'
S .*^
_ n
o*
:;'
M
•c-ts
-^*-
-Jii&K-Jfc
CCM
CC
-ix.-ttx>
X
f»
<lto
C-
ri^^l
!,•)
X
-.0©
J5
C,
10 O
3 !•
co>
O
i.
a
hi
(-J
o
ACt
»
MM
«
-1
MM c;.*.w-i*.
C"-10X
ow
o
M wx CO X wt to
C
^Ci
cobicrco'-'
PS
w to
C.
^1 :c lO
g
'Xi
w
*•
*a
^ r^
",^
to
CO
"ft-iO
to*.
IX'
^
-x
A-C.
t-t
f-.-gSS
,^
M 10 to M
B
F
rf'r-'-^ltoI-'
:
a
.
:
I
1
1
1
M M
5
Vi
0" Ci Ci +*
;
f
<
©
M
O-i'J'ix
^
(0
<i>e^wj<-i
.-
lU
t
^J
a
^
,x
•uco
^
W»P*
M
10
:;»
r. cj CT
r-pptop
C
c: u - *<
MCW-OwT
I^^IO
cs
wl
:o
CnO
M to
«o
^1
-4
*.«
r-C-
COXCC--).^
to
fe
M-r
c r K t: o
e:
." ft-
-.1
yi yi
i)'
to
ca
Cit
Week eliding
Jan.
1
;-
Ci 35
3
M to ta M
00 to to W
'^ —
10 —
S5
C -^
to
[.•3
*>
--1
<1
too J'tOCO
o-i-i*ix
)U
a
'*-
H
I
%
„
2
>
o
Cd
05
ou—
:;i
1-10 13
*^
I»
-t
Ci'OMrf-QO
,_
iF^
MM^^CO
CO
t^^M
M
tC^
^
bush
10,0.-16
33.527
1,190,) 73
bbls.
505
bags.
bags.
No.
3,940
8,101
40,838
1,070.706
210.031
131,711
71,540
109,017
3,548,709
800
Leather
sides.
701
63,715
3,793
l>igs.
hhds.
bbls.
—s
Ci
"ft
-
ba
a
>
•
*J
C!' to c. CO "1
Ci v>
coo
to
3'
5
Turpentine, crude
Ctuna, ikc.—
caiina
.t-u
1
X
wrf-tOXO
A
«
OlC*-o;^^
OOiiP-l-'X
articles at
Eartlienw .
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate.
Buttous
Coal, tons...
Cocoa, bags.
Coffee, bags.
Cotton, bales
Drugs, &C
Bark, Peru.
Blea. powd.
CocUiueal..
Oauibier
Gum, Arab.
Indigo
.
.
Madder, 4c
Oil, OUve..
Opium
1
28,707
02,.57l
54,6901
4aS.S07l
57,080,
8,i»a
11,0391
58.101
5Uti.812
O'J.SCi
10.772
14,811)
27,085
51,250
3,015,141
5.030
cake
pkgs.
8,728
lard
bbls.
230
whale
2S,C17
35.832
4.8'iO
21,41S
7,288
7.381
581
51.77a
418
12.415
Soda, sal...
Soda, ash..
102.70.*
Guuuy
45,16i(
8,75;,
Ib.OO.'i
clotli
1,U03
Beiiip, bales
301,81"
Hair
Hides, 4c.~
Bristles
. .
.
2,SG8
07,002
2,817
Jewelry ,&eJewelry .
.
Watches
.
.
Linseed
Molasses. .
Metals, &o-^
Cutlery
Har.lware..
.,
1881.
Iron, pig...
309.130
£04,936
" Kit. bars
92,993
35l,2.',3
IjCad, pigs
36,158
42,280
Spelter, lbs 20,5.-)3,0«7 4,032,553
Steel
2,U1S,7U4 1,281,245
Tin, bo.xes. 2,205,039 1,029,083
Tiuslb8.,lbs 21,772,230 19,250.947
£0,109 Tea
5.18a Tobacco ....
C9.007 Wines, Ac.—
7,914 Chanip'gue
4,051'
baskets
.
231,816
653,156
iTg.sg?
573,466
l.5oy
187,59o
U7,420
T.-iO-J
],032
Wines
3,341,091
1,000,584
82,143
3,109,279
1,405,193
73,054
231,074
219,910
£21.282
230,001
02 307
52,til4; Wool, bales.
l.3'2l\,iteporte<l by
8,199il value.
76,62'j
48.79"; [Cigars
75.1 58"Fauey Kood>
2,073,810
1,718,079
907,157
7,2'JO Fisli
11.835 Fruits, &o.—
2,464 Ixjiuons ..
Oranges
Nuts
2,277
182,453
lO.bll
1.870
82,323
317.082
24,871
3,197
603,131
10,019
bush.
Pork
i',4c;'9
85]82t5
120',272
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
8,377
125,875
50,005
1,003,382
1,302,907
2.385.056
179,097
48,375
1,238,033
1,494,876
Beef
Cutn\eats
Butter..
Cheese
Eggs
Lard
708,lfil
597,822
651,021
299,708
52,569
90,43*
121,522
20,516
10,613
18,016
49,320
160,481
87,842
219,569
108,921
bbls.
tcs.
&bbl8.
kegs.
No.
pkgs.
Hogs, dressed
Rice
Spelter
Stearine
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco
$
...
911
31,490
22,331
31.041
6,172
21.885
8,085
3.071
5,367
slabs.
pkgs.
"iV6
bbls.
bores
Whiskey
Wool
i
hhds.
pkgs.
i',903
«-)7
cases.
2,173
hhds.
7c8
bbls.
bales.
7.023
3,117
423,132
239,312
51,031
101,313
108,407
18.745
1,820
10,912
41,333
137,907
99.391
£06.075
135,023
2,903,781
Ez?ortso< licadlns Articles of Dosncstic Produce.
The following table, based upon Custom House returns, shows
the exports from New York of all leading articles of domestic
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the expoil*
for the years (ending with Tuesdiy last) 1852 and 1881
Week ending
Jan.
$
1,750,801
1,810.019
781,717
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
Beeswax
2.
15
Tear 1882.
Tear 1881.
777
64
1,393
bbls
lbs,
10,878
C3.314
4,370,155
4.072
112,794
30.908.876
1 .050,997
4,410,114
3,264
196,985
41.798,18a
1,068,728
431,126
15.477
218,370
31,731,985
55,590
69,872
bbls.
.,
195
BreadstuffsFlour, wheat
Flour, rye
('orn
meal
bills.
bble
bbls.
Wheat
Rye
bush.
Oats
Barley
Peas
Corn
Candies
bush.
Co.al
Cotton
Domestics
Hay
Hops
Naval StoresCrude turpentine
Spirits turpentine
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
bush
bush.
5,041
bush
280,9«8
889
pkgs,
tous.
bales.
pkgs.
bales.
bales.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Oilcake
Oils-
cwt.
Whale
Sperm
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
Lard
111,356
18
2,670
423,836
33,219
2,059
bush
Linseed
1,944,933 1.42D,74.b Petnde.um
1,890,193 1.742.845''
Provisions300,082
1.900,419 l.'i87,088
Pork
bbls.
Italsins.... 3,849,932 2,795,314
Beef
bbLs.
2.C22 Hides, undr. 19,747,101 20,518,501
Beef
...tierces.
7,4!i9 Kice
814,248
259,923
Cut meats
lbs.
72.78,> Spices, &c.Butter
lbs.
3,0-3J, Cassia
179.487
84,144
Cheese
lbs
Ginger .. ..
49,y9t<
72.29 1
, .,0'
Lard
lbs.
1.733 Pepper
.'•)55,4 8.J
924.197 P.iee
bbls
1.317 Salljietro...
358,02 1
400,955 Tallow
lbs
174.127 Wood.s
Tobacco, leaf
hhds
08,312 Ciiik
970,981
75.'5,9S.%
Tobacco. ....bales and ea^es.
tustic
151,10.'.
125,792 Tobaceo.manufaetured. lbs.
C.S48 Logwood ..
7.-1.293
802.514 Whaleboue
lbs.
1173
Mahogany
433.3:5
479,404
.
7,!)fi0
Hides, dr'.sil
India rubboi
Ivoiy
1882.
Metals, die-
63,3.J0|i Paper Stock.
2,683.111 Sugar, hbds.
10,278.. tcs.,&bbls.
.Sugar, boxes
31,8SO and bags...
701]
01
103.999
440,580
29,001
galls.
I'eanuts
this port for
!
....
Soda, biHsb.
Flax
Furs
1
1
3.i.'20G
923
!,001
Tar
Oil,
Oil,
1,85G
bbls.
Ibis.
bbls.
bbls.
M
X
nr
given in paclrases wlieu not otlierwise speoifled.]
1881.
5,993,246
208,286
41,113,913
1,303,668
45,908,131
14,750,460
6,502,572
309,018
1,237,031
32,526
1,148,778
118,700
143,714
40,371
97,03S
2,812,611
187.959
3,113
83.198
:<;
a
:
1882.
542,O0J
80
01,335
4, 5 it;
93,000
3
c:^;M*.x
Iiuparts or l,caains Articles.
(Tlie quantity is
5',21ti
rear 1881.
Naval Stores—
The following Uble, compiled from Custom HoMe return s
shows the foreign imports of leading
the years 18S2 and 1881
2,731
bales.
Ix'.ad
5.725
57,914
bales.
1,101
bales
Molasses
Molasses
yc«>-lgS2.
5,970.018
141,700
41,514,551
1 ,s02,:M0
17,130,111
15,987,183
7,082,180
598,838
402,100
2,510
720,091
271,270
100,708
Hops
I.«rd
?:
ifc-
^
c. cs
>
a!
C
WMCS* ? tr
M3 M
to
to x o
«a
o Cc; 4- — Qo
M
X
X
^'
'^
M C X 10 O
CC:to<lLT
^ C w -i Ot
lO -T
X
1,803
214,0.12
bush
>
73
bbls.
bbls.
bush.
oil
2.
bush.
bush.
busli
Oats
Barley
Peas
Cotton
Cotton seed
Flax seed
Grass seed
Hides
Hides
Pitch
X
^1
M
(>•
MM*,
l(* lb- iF.
Wheat
Rye
Oil
X
-
X
^
w
O
-J
Com meal
Kosin
1-
to>;->^to
S!
<!#' wyiMOS
• J o< Ot Oi
a
2
-
1
1882
Provisions
iCk
Mb
lOCCMCJM
cox O.-COM
MX
tcic
x in
Breadstuffs
Flour, wheat
Tiu-peutine, spirits... bbls.
^,
»
e CO
g
1
J*.
C5
Ashes
Beans
a!
3
•-0
K
~
ȣ>.M
hbls.
bbls.
3
£
M M
„ M
t-t
lb.
T
5
X* 1
Cx ^
Mi5»CM-I
r.
:;8
a
-
CO
«-?
tSrful^tO
w
©
n
(»
n
7-
M
:
t;^
2
MO
ux
mCJ
•U
pa.
:
i,
*.-
iT
1—
'i^v.
:
s
tUrfh.
X
dSOCU^Ii^k.
;
X
»t>M
>
O ti ^ C^
M
n
S
i
>
p;
o:
SlannfactnreB
?!
c
"i--
<iio
it-CCiwt*^
c;i
Wool
i
•^
IC-M
-aio
'—
U
Cotton
£.
7
C
.^-r.-'?=
811k
Uisoellaueoua
last)
:
Com
Flax
§
il
,_
li ic -1 s:
s
2
i
!
;
s
.^
s
ifrFfi
S
^
.
H
?
e«
—
Tuesday
also the receipts for the years (ending with
Impartatlons of Dry Goods,
ending Jan.
XXXVI.
Receipts of Leading Articles at Uoiacstlc l*roduce.
Some
jobbing trade was strictly moderate. Spring importations will
shortly be opened, and an improved demand for imported
fabrics may reasonably be looked for iu the early future.
[Vol.
740
16.102
1,074
1,551
395
l.=il,813
7,116
320,190
8,819,897
41,760
67,221
703.708
140.910
5J,120
49,570
.558,6(3
139,467
85,871
30,314
361
176
104
23.683
3,036
2S7,7<;1
151
12,620
0.393
2,210,568
12,864
189,243
10,994
5.146
2,525,804
5,116,010
110,823
228,070
288.803
38,680
371,919,113
163,553
292,569
357.916
39.248
351,309,616
5,150
160,1.57
573
197,600
17,609
02.141
380.868,630
13,421,187
123,253,788
230,256,753
027
200,993
339
41.699
18,1S2
230.880.729
7.283,188
93,030.493
185,197,203
20.423
21,111.740
101,954
1,468
83,321
2,4t0
52,7 14
54,53(>
7,118,031
222,276
5.631.472
131,826
103
63,675
1,530
2.293
625
1,625
5,936,060
232,014
336.364
10,863,116
22,5911
44,254.288
S5,52-.i
Jxnv.Knr
\9?S.\
0,
•J
HE CHKOxMCLK
Financial.
Financial.
It. II.
&
Bunnell
«OTER\:ni:vr bo\dm,
TIME LOANS NEGOTIATED.
nnOKKll?,
Ready Feb.
AND
SiOCKH AND I.NVIvST.MKNT HIXIUKITIES.
10.
NKW
IIAVK>f.
810 A 213 CIIAPKIj ST.,
Tlonds and St4icka boitcht and Mold on Comralfflton.
puldtu Investment
BROAD
Btook*. Booda,
NEW YORK.
t^TUEET,
Wahuen
JonN ?. Jambs,
Member >'. Y. Stock Exch.
Ac, boUKbt and
UE
1
T.
Financial Review,
Jamks.
(ANNUAL.)
told {or cnBh or on
ISS 3
Geo. H. Whipple,
WALIi STREET,
NEW
CJLCC'TRIC
I.IOIIT
&
Pondir
I^TOCKS.
Co.,
Bonds & Investment
EXCHANGE
SOtTIIEHN SECI'RITIES
A SPECIALTY,
.
George
B
w. C. McKkak
Member of N. Y, Stock Kjtcb'ce.
Lloyd & McKean,
No. 34 WALL STUE£T, N£W YOUK.
BUY AND SELI^-ON COMMISSION
GOTernuaent, Rallwajr and nUacellaPkabl.
E.
&
Pearl
Stock llrokers.
Merchants,
Simon Borg
DEAI.EHS
lUtilroad
ALT,
I.V
Co.,
KIXBS OF
.and Inve.straent Securities.
BA
NEBRS,
ties.
Pollock
&
Bixby,
SS
NASSAU
STIIKET,
NEW
YORK.
nn commission, or carrr on manrtn. all
•cturltica d«ilt in at ilio New York Stock Kxclianue.
V.'M. I'OI.I.OCK,
A. J. Bl.tBV
Mcmbcr N. Y. stock Exchange.
I.
nell
F.
Mead
&
Co.,
STOCK BIIOKERS,
BXCBTANUE COL'RT, NEW^ YORK.
3
Branch
Ofllce with Private Wire at 23
Third Street,
West Twentr
BnT and sell on commission
Piurslc, aiUeciiritleadealt
K.
11.
UlAO.
I.
Member
N. T.
lur Investmert or on
Inat the New York Slock
V, MHAl).
N. V. Stuck
T.
Exdi
II,
Fi(;nre8
and
London—Money Market and Bank Returns,
United States— Foroiffn Commerce, Trade
Balance, V. 8. Exports and Imports of
Loading Articles, I.oudon— Review of
year,
Tlic
Bank Returns, &e.
Money Marketand Prices
of
Gold and
and
Cull Ixians
Sl'.ver—
Market and Prices
in
1871-1882
Investments and Specnlatlon—
Compound Interest Table, Showlnsr Accna Series of Years.
Table Showing llie Kjite >'cr Cent Realised
on Securities Piireliasodat diOeient prices
(without regard to date of maturity,)
Stock Speculation In New Y'ork,
tlic
Prlcoe of
OPINTON'S OP THK PnE88.
Civil Servke OaZi'tte—'^The system recommended
by Messrs. Gutterid^o & Co., is easy to comprehend
and safe." Jnhii Hull— "An easy una apparenlly saf«
system, worthy of public confidence." Court Jniirnrtl—
"An excello.ii way of speculating, ably set forth"
Oici/uin— "Ad ntcn'stlnK book.
This system commends itself as belnp a very safe one." A'eu's <>/ th
IForW—" This book
is
well worth readinj;.
No*
1
GUTTERIDGK &
8W0UN BROKERS,
No. 7
I^ondon E.
rouK,
CO.,
DRAPERS GARPENS
Knsland.
C
MiNcellaneoiiA.
W. W. Farmer,
ITIONROK, I^OIISIANA,
Solicitor and Attorney.
United States,
Bomls, 1800-1882.
Coansellor,
II, 8.
State Debts and SecuritiesState Debts and Imnranlty from Prosefntlon.
Prices of Sta-.e Socuritloa, lSti(>-lS82.
lUstrJct Circuit and Supreme
Praetli'e.'* In the
C<mrts of the I'nitod Stales nnd «)f the State, tn all
elas.ses of cuMes. lias no nther husinef*.**, and derotos
his time cxc/tuliWy to
iii.s personol attention and nil
his profession. Refers to Bank of Monroe.
Railroads and their Securities—
RaUroad
Wire R
Statistics of the Unttetl State*.
Railroad EaniluKS.
Prices of Ralli-oad Bonds, 1873-1883.
lie
o pe
3TEKI.
New York
Stock Market, 1800-1832.
Prices of Railii.ad Stocks, 18CO-198a,
J
IRON
.
AND CHARCOAl*
of
cruperlor qnallty
suiUble for
MINING AND
HOI3TINO
PURPOSES.
Inclined I'lanos, TnuismlsANo,
\slon nf Power, Ac.
L
Price o<
Ihc Rr-vicw, bonnd
In rioih, • 9'i
1 o Subscribers ol the C'onimerclnl {
nnd Klnnncliil <^l««-oniclc, • • - • )
PoiHRlte (when sent by .llnli,! • . . •
WILLI a:h
NKIV STREET,
M«w
One can
not do better than retain their services."
..
J
00
nn
""
alranl/edCbarcooland
ia
&
81
b.
hasa
&.
fsi'in Itridiies. l>orrlck
ro,
FtlBLISHERS,
wmtain Street, New York.
RK
Ifur Ships' KlfficlnK. Siwpen-
10
Sccarllies, City Bondit
CSaa Stock*, dec,
pubUshed, gratis
a mintmoto.
I
Brooklyn
Just
in
United States Ueot and Securities—
Debt of
EXPLAXATOKY BOOK,
and post free upon applfcatton.
OPERATOItS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECL'RITIES should test this system, by which large profits
are realised, ami tbo possibility of losses reduced to
\r,
New Tork.
Money
EsVlr-
issues
State,
Correspondence so-
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
WITH A miximvn risk*
CUUIIS.
Beers, jr.,
]ni>«,
licited.
New York City—Bank Returns, ifeo,
inululions of
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BALTIiflORK,
City and Itallwuy Securities.
Retrospect cf 18S3.
ncrcanllle Fallnres.
Banklns and Financial —
Uultcd States— National Bank
Foreign Exchange-
ta addition to a General BanktnK Basinesa.bri
and »cM Government Bonds and Investtiieiit secciU
Dealers In OoTernnicntK, Stock*
and liivcMtiiicnt Sccuritleii,
3ppos;te bEcoNU St,
3% SUUTII STUKKT,
nil nommerciiil (mints in the country.
pecial attention ^Iven to ptirchuse and sale of
lYoduction. Exports and Imports of Gold
and Silver in the United States and abroad,
(Kn.VU 8TUEET.
tta
Sons,
i{lnia Consols, Ten-fortiea, i^efurred and all
of tlie State, and to alt classes of Southern
Comiucteial Paper since 1874.
Co.,
Fisher 8c
BANKERS,
had with
Influences,
&
Oilman, Son
Street,
Have Western Union wires fn their ollicos. hf
means of which Immediate eummunic:itlon can be
NEAT ITORK^ Commercial-
BotrmERK Securities a Spechi.ty.
Buy nnd
And
CurreiK'j' Movenieiits,
&
WALL SXKEET,
No. 8
Wm.
Investors.
Co.,
etockfand bonda bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowetl on depofltts subject to si^ht dn.it.
Inciters of Inquiry cbeurftiUy unswered.
AND BROKBUS,
h^ind.
CONTENTS:
BANKKKS AND BKOKKRS,
& Barrett,
Poalers in Covomment, State, County, City and
BitilrrHtl Bonds, ItanK 8tock.s, &c.
Iteslruble Investment SecurUics constantly on
Stock Hxch.
BROAB STREET, NEIT YORK.
16
-
PORTLAND, MAINE.
DTCTl PKAHL,
Member N.Y,
O K E U 3
18G Middle
FOR
ueou* Securities.
W.
BANKBRS
Securities,
NEW YORK.
I'LACE,
XI
Swan
INFORMATION
Biinkers,
Llotu.
Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OF
Orders executed on the liOndon and Kuropcan
i'.
&
Eustis
A YEAR BOOK
FINANCIAL
market,..
Joseph
Manning,
B.
BANKKi: Avn niiOREn,
No. G AVall Street, New Vork CItr,
JOHNPONmR. KlU'AHn MERTCN:3. ACQ. NATUA.N
'20
Wmcott.
YOr.K.
KDISOK, BTirsn. i;XITKI) STATES. FUIJ.ISB
STOCKS FOB SALE.
S'ocks,
I*.
State, Municipal and Railway Honds and Cooponi
bo'jRhtand sold at lisst market ral«s. Investors or
deaierx wishing to oujr or sell are Invited to commuol.
ub'.O WttU US.
Meniher of the New York Stock Bxc&s&ge.
marifln.
No. 5U
Wk.
OAllOONr, JR„
Exchange.
Y, Stock
John
Co.,
Commission Stock Hrokcrs,
Ko. 10
8TEI>nK."«
Member N,
!>ecuritlC9.
&
James
Jolin S.
Wescott,
No. 3 Noiv Streets No. 82 Broadirajr,
nUOADWAV, NEW VORK,
I'artlciilnrutteiitlon
&
Cahoonc
Scranton,
AND
ll.\NKKltS
No. 64
Financial.
lirxxKi r.
Member N. Y. Slock Kxclinai:*.
W. ScnAXTO.N.
C.
VII
it«>|H'<*.
I'onstnntly
fr-'m
which
lenifths
STKKI.
_
JOHN W.
Ac.
Kerry
s'l'fk
A
Guys,
InrKt*
on hand
any
dehlrod
are cut.
F AT
AND IKON ROPSS
Is
r.r Miiilnif puriM'ses miHiii^
fsu'tun-d t«t onlor.
iflASON
A
<0.,
43 Braadwajr,.PI©ir lorlu
—
.
,
THE CHRONIOLE.
'El
[Vol.
Insnraiice.
Commercial Cards.
Mi!$ecIlaiicou8.
" lis Yalue lucreases Every Year."
ChunTiman.N,
'a
'
THE GREATEST
OFFICE OF THE
T
I,TVIN«
Authol'H. sucli n» I'rof. Ml?
IMullcr, IMeht Hon. W. E.
CSliidsloni', Jn«. A. Fvoiide,
Vial', lliixic-y. ir. A. I'rpctov
Edwnrd
A. Frpeiimn, I'rol.
Tvmlnll, Ur. W. B. Csnpeiirer, I'rniiccs Poivci* Cobbe,
i'foIeHsor Goidwiii Smitli,
DanTalmage's Sons & Co
miLLERS, FACTORS
.\ND C03IMISSI0N MERCHANTS
J)iike ol Argyll, X* in.
Tiinckcray,
l>Iiss
ItlncU.
nils. Mulock-Crnili, Geo.
MncDoiinld,
II
is. Oli|>li:>ut,
r~, »» urmiln-w Arnold. ICuakiu,
Tennyson, Brownius,', and many others, are represented In the pages of
Littell's Living Age.
The Livixg Age
41
& 43
NortliJPcters
THREE AND A QTIARTEK TEOXTSAND
double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearIt presents in an iaoxpensive form, considerinji
its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing
to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other pubUcation, the
best Ks-says, Revie-^-s. Crit cisms. Serial and Short
Stories, Slcetches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry,
Scientiflc. Biographical, Historical and Politicjil Information, from the entire body of Foreign Perily.
odical Literature.
therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMof an indispensable current
compilation
PLETE
literature,— indispensable because it embraces the
productions of
all
Joy, Lincoln
branches of Literature, Science, Foliilcs and
Art.
" LITTELL'S Living Age has now for many years
held the first place of all ourseiial publications."
• •
"There is nothins noteworthy in science, art,
literature, biography, phllosooliy, or religion, tha^
cannot be found in il"— The Churclima7i, New York.
" It stands easily at the head of its tiass and deserves Its prosperity."— 2Tw Co7isregiltionaHstt Boston.
•*
The ablest essays and reviews of the day are to
DC found here."— Tlie Pre«l)i/t6rian, PhUiuUlphia,
"It enables its readers to keep fully abreast of
the best thought and literature of civilization."—
43
E. R. iuvbge:,
& 45 White Street,
NEW
yOIlK.
There
no other way of procuring the same
ia
amount of excellent literature for anything
the same price."— Boston Advertiser.
like
"No
other periodical can compare with It in interest and value."- BiMion TraveUr.
" No reader who makes himself familiar with Its
contents can lack the means of a sound literary
culture."—JVew Torlt Tribune.
" No other publication can supply its place." • * *
" It contains not only the best solid literature but
also the best serial stories of the day." Hpitcopal
JUffister, Philadelphia.
"In It we find the best productions of the best
writers upon all subjects ready to our hand."—
Fhila. Enquirer.
"It is Indispensable in every household where
any attempt is made to keep up with the current
thought ol the day."—florWord Courant.
"As much in the forefront of eclectic publications as at its start, forty years UKO."—Vincinnati
much
&
Motley,
saavyer &
15
co.,
Chauxcey Stuest,
BOSTON.
AGENTS FOn
Saratoga Victory BIl's. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn inills.
Bliss,
Fabyan &
Co.,
New York, liostou, Philadelpliia,
SELLING AGKNTS FOR LKADING BRANDS
BROAVIV & BliEACHXlD SHIRTINGS
AND SHKKTINGS,
PRINTS, BKNIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
&c.
Towels, (tnllt8,\l'talte Goods Sc Hosiery
Drills, Sheelings,
dc, for Export Trade.
BrinckerhofF, Turner
&
and most convenient means of keeping abreast with the progress of thousht In all Its phases."- a'orth Amtrican, Philadelphia
" The great eclectic of the world,"— Jfoniino
Star,
Wilmington, N. C.
"The best of magazines to subscribe to."— Afont-
COTTON SAIL DUCK
And all
kinds of
COTTON
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK. CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
BAGS,
"AWNING STRIPES."
Also, Agents
UNITED STATES BtNTING
A full supply, all
Widths and
No. 109
CO.
Colorts, always in stock
Duaue
Street.
Bicycles.
Thousands in dully use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, nierhants, Ac, &c. Send 3-cent stump
for clcgiintly illustrated S6-page
catalogue to
I
The Pope
off
from let
January, 1881, to;31st December,
$4,110,176 72
1881
Losses paid darius
perioa
tlie
same
$1,775,882 80
Returns of Premiums and Exponees
Tlie
Company hns tbe f oJlowing
$924,227 02
Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New
York Stock, City, ISank and
$3,965,758 00
otlier Stocks
Loans secured by Stocks and
1,729,500 00
otherwise
Eeal Estate and Claims duo the
491,148 18
Conip.iny, estimated at
Premium Notes ami Bills Ke1,631,294 23
ccivable
347,705 99
CashiuBank
$13,165,466 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanct
ing certificates of profits will be paid to tlio
liolders tliereof, or their legal representatives,
on and after Tuesday, the Seventh ol February
next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
ol
the issue of 1377 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal repreeenta
tlves, on and of tor Tuesday, the Seventh of February next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produoed at
the time of payment iind canceled.
613 Washington
declared ou the net earned premiums of ths
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1S31, for which certificates will be issued on
uid after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
By order of
Mfg. Co.,
St.,
J.
Boston, Mass
the Board,
H.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary
New York Riding School,
214 E. S4th St., Near Thikd Ate
WEEKLr
THE
CIIATIPIOni RECORD
IN alij great fires.
at 13 00 per year, free of
the
W. n. n. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bnmham,
A. A. Raven,
Beijamin H. Field,
St. Aidiotan,
Jjsiah O. I/JW
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
01 iApfincott't MontMy. Address,
LITTELL &
D. J(me8,
Charles Dennis,
J.
Wm. Sturgls,
Weeklv or Basar) will be sent for a year, postpaid
THE Uyisq Age and
TllUSTEESti
Herring's Safes.
or for »10 50
or lor to 00
Premiums marked
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
Columbia
The Litixg Age and any
one of the American $4 Monthlies (or llarpeva
;
$5,627,»21 57
Premiums
Amount
Ttal Gazette.
Published
Total Marino
a necessity as ever."— yii* Aieanee,
Chicago.
" It affords the best, the cheapest,
postage
couformity to tlie Cliarter oj
the Company, submit tlie following Statement
of its affairs on tlie 31st December, 18S1:
Premiums on Jlarine Eisksfrom
l8t January, 1881, to 31st December, 1881
$4,039,487 10
Premiums on Policies not marked
olllst January, 1881
1,587,534 47
Tlie Trustees, in
Co.,
JIunufacturers und Dealers In
Gazette.
" As
Kew Orleans.
Ocean mils Co., Atlantic Cotton ITIlIIfil,
Peabody Mills. CliU-oi>ce Miis. Co.,
\Vli.»te Mfg. Co.,
EllertonNcwJnills,
FUtslnirg Chrlatlan Advocate,
*'
Mutual Insurance Co.,
SFCCKS^ORS TO
is
THE ABLEST LIYING WEITEES
s
St.,
has been published forneiirly
than
ATLANTIC
NEW YORK, January 25, 1882.
Street, New York,
10, 13 A: 11 K:a8t Bay, Cliarlestou,
108 Bay Street, Savannah,
96 "IVaU
forty years, and haa met with continuous commendation and success. Weekly Maaazine, It gives more
It
IN
RICE,
The
Jrnn IhspIow, 'J'U'iw.lliirdy,
W. II. Sla!lock,\V. W.Story,
XXXVI.
CO., Beaton.
Thomas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
Vvilllam H. Webb,
PENGERIAN
Charles P. Boidett,
J.
IabsolutelyreuableI
IBUSINESSPURPOSEsf
HEItllllVG251
ti
&
OO.,
2ii Broadira7, New York.
D.
JONES,
Horace Grsy,
Edmund W. Corlles,
John EUlott,
Adolph Lemoyne
Mintura,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W, Lane,
Edwin D. M( rgan,
Robert L.Btuar;,
James G. Ue Forest,
Samuel WiUetts,
Charles D. Leveiloli,'
William Bryce,
WiUlam H. Fogg,
Thomas B. Coddington,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
liobt. B.
Henry Collins,
John L. Riker.
President.
CHARLES DE2?NIS, Tlce-Presldent.
W. n. H. MOORE, 2d Vlce-Presldaat,
A. A. SAVES, S« Vice-FrMldeat.
.
:
ANDAUY
6.
1883
THE CHRONICLR
J
IX
Cotton.
liiiuranco.
UNION
Cotton.
William H. Beede
Mutual Life lusurauce Co.
OF SI A I N E
... poRTIjAND
OHUAMZEO IHIO.
CiniaTOBS' OrricE
& Co.
Fielding
AltD
MAINE.
PEARL STREET.
No. 114
$0,264,215 57
Special attention glron to orders fortbe bojlim
G78,5J3 5:t
Death LoiKcs Paid
0,876,001 70 and felling of Cottox fob FcTtntE Dklitxbt.
JIlvldcudB Paid • • •
3,000,441 27
13,725 Policies In force, InsurtoK
$24,083,551.
P. Billups
Co.,
J.
Paid Demh Losses, alnco OrKanlzallon,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Itt Si
Standard)
-
Gwynn,
COTTON FACTORS
COTTON BROKERS,
AaxetM
Snr|)liiii(X.V.
8c
-
&
m
Ezci>Rni,-9 Plaee,
KKW TOBK.
POST BiTTLDnra.
GUITATXTa
L0CIUH IIOPEOtS SlOTH.
C. lIOPKIKg.
CllAULIOl D. MttA-ia.
Hopkins, Dwight 8c Co.,
SEV£N MILLION DOLLARS,
COTTON
And for Dirldonds,
COTTON
NEARLV FOVU MILLIONS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
JOnM E. UoWlTT, President.
Noa. 16
DANIEL BnAlll", VIco-Prosldeiit.
HK.NUY 1). SMITH. Sccrelnry.
NICHOLAS OK (illOOT, A8S t
TUOSIAS
A.
KOSTEK. Medical
&
Sco'j.
Director.
HOME
Insurance
Company
OFFICE,
Flltr-Slslitb Scnil-aunual Statement
SBOWlNa THX
CONDITION OF TUB COMPANY ON THE FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 18S2.
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000 00
Eessrye for Unearned Premiums 1,967,G87 00
Beserre for Unpaid Iiosses
209,459 97
Het Surplus
1,661,572 10
Cash Assota
?6,83S,719 07
SC.lIiriAUY
OF ASSETS
United States, available for the PAY.
of LOSSES bf KIKE and for the protection of Polloy-Uolders of FIIIK IN3UKANCE:
,C»A In Banks
1168.213 00
fiouds and mi.irtKafies. beina tlrst lien on
real estate (worth t3,10a,500)
1.3(13.737 4«
United States stocks (market value)
3,092.750 00
Bank & HU. stocks A bdx. (market value) 1)81.350 00
Btate and municipal b'ds (market value)
128,500 00
Loans on stocks, payable on demand
(market value of collater'Is. tl,505,912>. 1,007.450 00
laterast dueonlst July, 18«2
K0.071 91
Premiums uncoU'ct'd & in h'nds of agts.
82,143 23
Real estate
30,499 49
Held
John C. Graham
(Successors to
no BROADWAY,
J.
CO.).
ALA., MORRIS
BAKK BUItDnra
New York
COTTON EEOKEHS,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near AVall, N. K,
Established (In Tontine Building) laiO.
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 Water Street,
LIVERPOOL,
Receive consignments of CJtton and other Produce
and execute orders at the Exchanges In Liverpool.
Kepresentcd In Now York at the oMce of
BAHCOCK BK0THBB8 A
50 WalI STBXIT.
CO.,
No. 134
OsDTBB ron
PEARL STREET,
NEW YORK.
FDTiTRij
CosTnAcrs ExEctrrkD nr
New York asu lanapooB.
LSHMAy. AbradaM A Co.,
New Orleans, La.
Cumming &
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 89 Pearl Street, New York.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
contracts for future delivery en tbeCottonand Produce Exctiungcs.
F. S. WIXSTOSf, President.
ISSUES EVERT DESCJilPTlOS OF
H. Tileston
&
Ledmak, Dctrb A (To
Montgemery, Ala,
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton andFactors
cojnniissioN iherciiants.
No. 40
EXCHANGE PLACE.
OmCE, KOS. 39 A 41 WALKXB BTBUT,
New York.
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchanges In New
UP-T0W2I
York and Liverpool and advances made on Ck>ttoa
and other produce consigned to us. or to our oorre
pondents la Liverpool, Messrs. B. Newgass A Co
and Messrs. L Rosenheim A Sons
Henry M. Taber,
No. 141
PEARL STREET. NEW YOBK.
COTT'OIV.
Advances made on Consignments
bought
and'-
& DANCY,
Norfolk, Va.
Dancy,
Hyman &
Co.,
COTTON COSDIISSION MEEC^HANTS,
97 Pearl St., New York.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of contracts for future delU ery.
Geo. Copeland
Co.,
of Cotton. (Ton-
tracts for Future Delivery of Cotton
sold on commission.
H^TilANS
H. IVASHBIIRN, Secretary
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
WATERS &
James F. Wenman & Co.,
mARXIN, President.
MUTUAL LIFE
M.
Co.,
Orders for Fntore Contracts Executed In
and LlverpooL
»6,838,n9 07
CIIAS. J.
11.
8c
SKLMA, ALA., Pna:sil Bcilduto.
MONTGOMERY,
In the
Total
YORK.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 WiUlam Street, New York.
MKNT
'
new
Special attention trlTCn to the Purchase and Sail
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
NKW YORK,
OF
18 Excbanso Place,
POST BUILDINQ,
COTTO:!^
Co.,
8c
BROKERS,
LIFEdb END OWMENT POLICIES COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, dec., 136 PEARL STREET, NEW^ YORK.
25 WILUAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Rates Lower than other Companies,
ORGAKIZED APRIL
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS. $95,000,000.
Members of
Stock, Cotton and Produce Exchanges.
Orders in " Futures" executed at N.Y.Cotton Excb.
WALTER & KROHN,
steamship!).
COTTON BROKERS,
Only Direct Line to Franco.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
Between NEW YORK and HAVRE,
From Pier
(new) 42 North Klver. foot of Morton St.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English
Railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel
In a small boat.
PEKIEUE. lierry
Wed.. Jan. 10.6 A.M.
AMEKKJUE. SanteUi
Wed., January 17, noon.
CA.NADA. Knmguel
Wed.. Jan. :,'4, A. .M.
Price of I'assaos— (Including wine): To Havre—
First cabin, tlOO and »80; second cabin, fOO; steerage, t2d— Including wine, bedding and utensils. Return tickets at vei-y reduced rates. Checks drawn oo
Credit Lyonnals of Paris In amounts to suit.
FOR MARSEILLES,
TOITCHINO AT CADIZ. OlBItALTAU
The
following steamers will leave
for Cadiz, Gibraltar, Barcelona
freight and passengers
A BARCKLONA,
New York direct
and Maraeiiiea, taUag
Rates or Passagk— For Cadli and GibraltarFirst cabin, 175 and $90 for Barcelona and Marseilles
—First cabin, $80 and $100. steerivge, $S2.
Through bills of lading issued to Mediterranean
Ports, Including Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis," Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples, Messina ; also, for Trieste and Con;
ptantlnople.
^. B.— No freight taken for Gibraltar.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent,
Mo. 6 BoTvUus Green.
BE.1VER STREET, NEW^ YORK.
£3
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKER,
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA
Entire attention given to purchase of COTTON TO
ORDER lor BPINNERS and KXP0BTEK3
CoBRXBPOxcxxcn SoLXorrsD.
eferesces :—Natioaal Bank of Angnsta, Georgia
Henry Hentx A Co., Commission Merchants New
York; William B. Dana* Co, Proprietors Commkb
AKD FiHAaoiAL CBaoNiOLs, and other New
York Houses.
(TiAi,
Parisot
&
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
VICKSBVRG, miss.
Orders to purchase Cotton In oar market solicited.
Refer to Messrs.
A STILLMAN
Kew York.
_,
.
WOODWARD
.
niscellancons.
Bullard
119
8c
Wheeler,
nAIDEN LANE,
NEW
YORK.
BAOGINO AND IRON
TIES,
(FOR BALINO COTTON.)
Agents for the following brands of Jute Bsotar^
"Eagle MlU3,""Brooklyn City," "Georgia," "CaloIlna<i
"Nevins O," "Union Star," "Salem," "llorlcon MlUa 1
"Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
IMPORTERS OF IKON
TIBS.
BAGGING.
WARREN, JONES & GRATZ
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Manofactnrers' Agents for the sole of Jute Bsf.
glnK. Famish ooverlnc annually for one-flftb of the
entire Cotton Crop.
Correspondence from large
dealers soUfited.
Chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
Toliunea 1, 2, 4, 8, 9, 10, 12, 18,
16, IT, 18, 19, 23 amd 26.
Apply at FubltoaUoa OIBc«,70
A
81
IJC^
WUUamJBI*
:
THE CHRONICLE.
&
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Tost Building-, 16
&
KEW YORK.
made on ACCEPTABIjK
AA'NS
Wallfr T. IJatch.
Suth'l W. T. Hatek.
INMAN,SWANN&Co W.
18 Exchange Tlacc
secuuities.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGF BUILDINQ,
New
CoMh Advances Hade on Consignmenls.
Kpxclll Am: no
ron FUTUi »
to obdebs fob CoKTBAcrg
D :LivEar of Cottox.
i\0. 140
.S''"„'"'"l''Jf
'T''
1 iiopel 81.,
>ew ?;
iiaven
Personal attention (jlvon at tho E.XCIIANOK?
the purchase and sale of aiOCKSand BONUS for
cash or on margin.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED—subject to check at >l«hl
Waldron
I
AI.BERT KROUN,
SpOCUll.
COTTOIV
&
Beebc,
Kos. 42 & 44 N£\l' STREET.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Petebaic and Sale of Contracts lor Fntnte
UcllTcrr.
Strictly Brokcragre
and Conimissiou.
Henry Hentz
COMMISSION
&
Co.,
C03I3IISSI0N MERCHANTS.
fio* 47 BUOAB1VAY.
IJbeml adrancea mado on cotton consignments.
Kpeofat Rttontion given to orders for contracts for
lamre delivery of cotton in New York and Liverpool.
MERCHANTS,
Sonlh AVIlllam St., New York.
EXECUTE 0UDP;HS TOR FUTURE DEI.IVERV
NEW
COTTON
YORK, LIVERPOOL AND
NEW OR-
Flnliiy
&
Co., Liverpool,
J. O.
&
CIIBSTXUT 8TKEEX,
W'thMOHB. II.W.HANESIASJJ. Cl.IMZNSFlSCaiK
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.^
Srrcri,
New
Orleans, La.
BPECIU. ATTBimON GiTEJt TO TIIB
EXKCtmOS
or ORDERS FOR FUTURE CONTRACTS.
E. S. Jemison
&
&
Geo. Brennecke
York.
Co.,
New
No. 10 Old Slip, Ne-w TorU.
JentBon, eroce &
Ci>.,
Roimtree
GIJJJAT SCHBOinXB
Ware &
Schroeder,
GnlrcBton, Teias.
Co.,
/OHN
^
II.
CLISBY
A;
CO.,
COTTON BUYERS,
:moktgomkrv.
Ai,.t.
mwuss ONLr OK Obdbb?, roB A Coatmssicii
1,
anilrc-l.'isurance
$8,902,272 04
1882
fimd
NET SURPLUS
No. 3 Cortlnndt
1,774,349 71
4,000.000 00
$3,137,422 00
St.,
Now
York.
JAS. A. ALEX.INDER, Asent.
North
&
British
Mercantile
Co
Ins.
OF
LOl^iDON
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
111 Pearl Street,
New
York.
Uverr of cotton. Liberal advances made on conil^nmentf.
AND EDINBUROIS.
Wm. ni.vBY Woods
Woods
&
NSW YORK
16
A:
18
P. O.
Box
3342.
8. c.
llfBrnr
a. P. FABBKl, Esq. (Druiel, ilurjian a. t'o.)
Ho.N. 8. B. CUlTTBNDIiN.
liZRA WHITE, Kw.
ASTUIt, Esq.
J. J.
CBAS. E. WHITE, SAM.
r.
BLAGBEN,
Office S4
William
St.,
New York.
Murphy,
tyommeraa/
Exchanse Place.
LJnton Ins,
NF.W YORK.
Dennis Perkins & Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
in Pearl street. New York.
-ft 37
Orders for Spot Cotton and Kuturek prompCr
j ._
e^eouted.
:
SOLON nTTMPIinEYS, Ch'i'n,(B. D.Morg«n Jt Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dowb & C\\
MANAOSiaS,
COTTON COMMISSION MEKCIIANTS COTTON, STOCKS AND BONDS.
No. 13 OLD SLIP,
Cor. Water Street,
NEW VOHK,
OJ?DEKS J.V FVTURB CONTRACTS
And NORFOLK, VA.
SXJSCUTSD IK NEW TOIiK AND LIVERPOOL
BF'Spaolnl attention Riven to th« exccotlon of
Oram for the pnrclmse and anle of Cotton
for future
«oUTer7. iitbeml advancca m:ule on conslgnmeata.
Company
Capital
(Post Bcri.nixo,)
&
,
!«irccl,
United States Board of Mauageuicul,
for the purcharo ortnis of oontracta tor future de-
OOTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Broad
OF HARTFORD.
Vork.
Bpecla! aller.tlcn paid to the execution of orderi
AND
.if
COTTON B110HER!<,
No. 110 Pearl Street,
Co.,
BANKERS
E R
LiabUlties for unjiaid losses
1S6 ORAVIEll ST.
Tc:-k.
Insurance
Assets Jannary
Special titiention Kiven to tho execution of orders
for the purchase and eale of contracts for future
delivery in New York and Liverpool.
Uexry H. Waks.
New
K
O
iETNA
Bloss,
New
<& .13
BLOSS.
FrrrBj Coktbacts a Bpicialtt.
138 FEAKI. ST.
IS It
NEW Y ORg.
I,ondon and
COTTON :TXERriIANTS,
PUILADELFHIA.
COTTON
Km. 31
GWATHUEV.
Pmrl
E>rKN.
JI.
Brothers,
Also orders tor
Messrs. Smith, Edwards & Co., Cotton Brokers,
Liverpool.
Messrs. Flnljir, Mulr & Co.. Calcutta and Uonibay.
Messrs. Samuel II. Buck & Co.. Now Orleans.
No, 133
JoUK
EWK.N, JB.
Ewen
GlufKow.
CO.,
sale of
Hoffmann,
ComiEsroM)KXTS
Jnmes
Edward H. Coates& Co. Gvvathmey
BCCCESSOKS TO
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WAUBXX
COFFEE
Messrs.
and
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
SB HVE DE LA UOURSE, IIAVRIil.
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
at the
A. B.
CLAGIIORN HERRING &
Co.,
8
LEANS COTTON EXCUANGES.
Sawyer, Wallace
No. IIG
&
NEW YORK
Special attention irlven to the purchase
Future Contracts.
F.
at the
Pkomptlt Executed.
Oattou Esclianse Bnildlnir,
8AI.K OF rCTUKE CONTRACTS IN TUK
COTTON AND PRODUCE KXCILVNGES.
Evans
OnnEiis
Cotton Commission Merclinnts,
AND
cnAs. rnAxcig BrEBE.
M. btaxs.
Meml-er N. Y. Cotton ExcbanKe.
Tainter,
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
STOXE STREET, NEAV VORK.
Solicited.
niNRT
&
STABER,
GEO.
54
raCBCUTES ORDERS KOU TllR PURCnASK
*'•
BRAXCn OFFICES 5.
12a
t:<So
"FUTrnE"
roualsntnents of Cotton, Naval Stores
and otbor Prodnco
Sous,
BANKEH3.
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT
07 PEARL STREET, NEW YOKK.
STItEET,
NEAV rOEK.
&
T. Hatch
IlalcK.
—with interest upon balnoces.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
MERCHANT,
PEARL
Jlenni P. ITnlch.
Arthur M.
Special attention paid to INVESTMENTS act
accounts of COUNTRY BANKERS.
LOANS MADE ON
PARKER,
H.
J.
COitiailSSIOX
k
Tork.
•
COTTON. ALL GRJ DBS SUITABLE TO WANTS
OF SI INN :RS,
OFPEBEn ON T: EM3 TO Suit.
6, 1S83.
misccllnncous.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Woodward
IJasuatit
G
o,
ior LoifDoift,
ALFRED
PELL,
Jtettdent
&
?C?
Wall
Xanager,
Street
@FedFRASER