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ommcrtfa
AND
MAGAZINE,
MERCHANTS’
HUNT’S
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE;
[Entered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1882, by Wm. B. Dana & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.J
INDUSTRIAL AND
REPRESENTING THE
anxiety was, however, felt at times on account of the
European complications. The course thus far pursued by
Some
CONTENTS.
THE
CHRONICLE.
Commercial
and
English News
Monetary
The Financial Situation
Lake Shore’s Exhibit.
Egypt and the Conference
Financial Review of June
Commercial and Miscellaneous
....
News
BANKERS’ GAZETTE.
Railroad Earnings and Bank
Money Market, Foreign Ex¬
Returns
change, U.S. Securities, State
General Quotations of Stocks
and
Railroad Bonds and
and Bonds
Stocks
10
Investments, and State, City
Range in Prices at the N. Y.
and Corporation Finances...
Stock Exchange
11
National Bank Returns
12
7
9
THE
THE
COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Gotton
13
14
20
29
23 I Breadstufts
24 I Dry Goods
Commercial Epitome
NO. 888.
1, 1882.
SATURDAY, JULY
VOL. 35.
30
Egyptian affairs has been so
condition a very threat¬
ening one. Some fear it will end in a European disturb¬
We see no reason to anticipate at the moment such
ance.
result; we think, rather, that a little more energy in
administration on the part of England, as seems probable
now, will quickly clear up the political differences.
And
England in dealing with
indecisive
as
to make
th§ present
a
still America is so
closely bound by ties of commerce to
watch intently the changing
another. The first effect of
Chronicle.
there, would certainly be disturbing here; but later
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is published in
New York every Saturday morning.
on, when financial matters had become adjusted, it would
:f Entered at the Post Office, New York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter.] be likely to inprove our food-producing interests, while
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;
acting less favorably on cotton values.
For One Year (including postage)
$10 20.
as to be compelled to
attitude of the Powers to one
Europe
war
6 10.
£>2 7s.
1 8s.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
•order, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot he responsible
?tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-Office Monev Orders.
A neat file cover is furnished at 50 cents; postage on the same is 18
For Six
Months
Annual subscription
Six mos.
do
do
in London (including postage)
do
do
If
we were
not
so
near
the period when our exports
largely, the possibility of hostilities in Europe
would cause much greater anxiety. The Bureau of Statis¬
tics have just issued the Government trade figures for May.
-cents. Volumes hound for subscribers at $1 00.
These returns show the remarkable result that our merchan¬
WILLIAM B. DANA. )
WILLIAM B. DANA & 00., Publishers,
.JOHN G. FLOYD.
j
79 & 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
dise imports for that month were over 19 millions in excess
Post Office Box 958.
of our exports, whereas last year they were
millions less
—On page 12 will be found the detailed returns, by States, than the
which
is
adverse
change
of
28 millions.
exports,
an
of the national banks under the Comptroller’s call of May 19,
That our readers may see at a glance the monthly move¬
kindly furnished us by Mr. Knox. The previous returns were
ment since the year began, we have prepared the following
published, those for March 11 in the Chronicle of April 29, page
statement.
485, and those for December 31 in the issue of February 25,
page
219.
THE
.
conditions noted last week have since
then c continued to increase in force, while the un¬
features at
favorable
the same time referred to,
causing less anxiety.
A prominent reason
for the improvement in, the latter particular is the
sudden change
in the attitude of Congress with
now
though the other influences
of weather, crop prospects and the adjustment of labor
differences have also all been making satisfactory progress.
As to crops some points are now assured.
Among
and
of
these
special importance is the remarkable harvest of
food products which the South is this season everywhere
reaping ; should the year prove a successful one for cotton
also, that section of the country will be in a better posi¬
tion than ever before.
Another event now almost cer¬
tain is an abundant harvest of winter wheat in the North
and West.
Reports of spring wheat are likewise favor¬
able, and the outlook for corn is daily improving. These
conditions added to the continuance, with but slight inter¬
ruptions, of ease in the money market have during the
week served to strengthen the more hopeful view, and to
develop further the improving feeling in financial circles,
reference to
FOREIGN TRADE MOVEMENT
bank legislation;
Gold.
Excess
Years.
Exp'rts. Imports.
of Ex¬
ports.
ports.
Excess
$
January...
$
25,894
275
346
February
64,829
35,374
41,857
188
..
66.155
29,455
24,298
12,206
16,979
187
.
Total.. 297,090 188,258 108,832
March
.
May
$
*71
418
115
22
738
77
111
567
171
428
*257
807
185
350
956
1,316
11,789
4,309
6,464
+3,806
795
226
569 1.192
465
150
315
892
1,167
*275
167
89
78
789
124
106
18
340,581 320,986
19,545
2,443
1,7:38
705
45,285
28,794
4,740
30
577
271
7,167
161
54,342
52,355
April
42,136
35,376
^165 2.143
66,997
59,957
77,351
April
70,560
May
65,060
Total.
55,208
55,648
70,887
74,S66
64,877
1881.
January
..
February..
March
74,079
67,734
85,069
70,885
64,140
47,760
60,709
19,974;
24,360
59,179
55,504
ll,7O0;i5,348
Total.. 361,907 268,437
93,470 (29,148
April
May
J
188*.
January...
February..
March
April?
May
8,6301 1,316
64,921
56,607
62,614
57.879
49.176
56,960
58,827
68,604
66,361
7,961
+2,220
+5,990
+ 8,482
68,432 +19,256
Total... 291.19? 319.1-4 +27,987
Excess of exports.
1
*
403
789
35
1,120 1,085
1,223
+380
327
975
+643
1,599
999
600
5,081 5,071
10
951
426
958
768
812
557
843
89
4,710 1.377
806 1,726
7,006 1,369
15,259 2,034
615
701 1,779
1,180
561 1,218
854
1,166 27,982 S.285 4,136 4,149
l
102
1,032
7.231 *6,762
840
3,229 *2,389
551
2,343 *1.792
204 13,289 *13,085
1,134
469
3 19-
*
$
+801
1,219
+796
1,534
2,229 +1,662
2,166 +1,359
717
1,426
*360 4,673 8,574 +3.901
1880.
January...
February .
March
....
of Ex¬
ports ports ports.
*
$
$
33,515
Exc'ss
Im¬
Ex¬
of im¬
ports. ports.
$
59,409
1879.
Silver.
1
,
Ex¬
Im¬
(0008 Omitted.)
STATES.
OF THE UNITED
Merchandise.
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The favorable
are
will increase
5
1,527
621
t Excess
0*8 3,452
of Imports,
a
631
1,648
921
I
908
+1
1,054 1,055
611 1,162
1,773
UR18
194
14!
2,182
1,552
1
4.638
2
THE
We have not time to
but shall
do
so
enlarge
another
CHRONICLE.
upon these figures to-day,
The above, however,
week.
is sufficient to show the unfavorable condition in which
trade movement has
been, the great necessity there
was for retrenchment, and the immense importance of
good crops this year. It proves, further, that notwith¬
standing our gold shipments, we are still a large debtor
to Europe on our late dealings ; and in case of war there,
it is quite likely that these balances might to some extent
But as stated, we are fortunately and
be called in.
rapidly nearing the period when our exports will increase;
and at present our crops promise well.
It is aiso a satis¬
factory feature that we have begun to retrench, as
is proved by the fact that during June New York imports
have fallen off and exports have increased, compared with
the previous months of this year, so that no such unfavor¬
able showing as that for May is likely again to appear.
The New York June figures are indicated approximately
by the weekly statements as follows.
our
.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Imports.
1881.
1880.
Week ending June
1882.
2...
$7,316,695
$4,455,215
9...
11,945,215
9,307,552
7,712,118
June 16...
7,805,490
7,949,127
10,918,124
“
June 23...
9,218,221
7,837,194
“
June 30...
9,188,199
7,676,266
7,158,533
‘‘8,900,000
$45,473,820
$37,225,354
$44,837,764
“
June
“
Total
imports
$10,148,989
Exports.
Week
6...
$9,240,630
June 13...
“
June 20...
10,602,522
9,781,293
9.163,891
9.447,246
$6,617,107
8,048,581
7,709,059
7,535.808
7,059,519
$6,504,682
“
$18,435,582
$36,970,104
$31,254,785
ending June
“•
June 27...
“
July
4...
Total exports
5,302,476
7,034,879
6,212,748
already passed the Senate, and then there will be nothing
cause
any uneasiness
in the financial situation which need
for the year to come.
The stock market has been
generally strong this week,
but closes dull, though firm.
In addition to favorable
accounts of the growing crops and the action of the House,
on
the Bank Tax bill, other influences operating to
strengthen prices have been the speculative position of the
leaders as shown by the manner in which specialties have
been sustained, the declaration of the usual quarterly divi¬
dend of 2 per cent on Lake Shore, the order advancing
freight rates on and after July 1st, the weakening of the
labor movement, and the expectation that the strike will
extend no further among railroad employes.
The market
has not had any special adverse influence—though there
were one or two flurries in
money, unimportant in their
effect—and for the past few days until yesterday it was
dull, speculatorsappearing to prefer to wait until after the
Fourth of July holiday before operating to any extent.
Yesterday, however, there was at one time some improve¬
ment here based upon London dispatches of activity there
in American securities.
It was reported that a panic in
Alexandria had led to the sale in London of European
securities and the purchase of Americans. Prices of
American stocks in the London market have followed
closely this week, as will be seen by the fol¬
lowing, showing relative prices in London and New York
at the opening each day.
To-day London made an
advance, as explained above.
June 26.
*6,200,000
Lond'n N.Y.
foreign1 trade which the above
•shows is in progress, accounts for the altered condition of
the foreign exchange market; for it has been dull and
change in
weak with
a
our
reduction of half
a
cent in the nominal rates.
We
have, however, exported $1,400,000 gold on account
of the Italian loan, and it is estimated that about $3,000,000 more will be required for this purpose from the
United States.
probabilities
Still this is
a
forced
movement, and the
that unless there is war in Europe*no
other calls on us for gold will be made this summer.
A fact which has had a very favorable influence in finan¬
cial circles this week was the passage by the House of Rep¬
resentatives of the bill abolishing the taxes on the capital
and deposits of banks and bankers.
A carpenter who has
presented to him a kit of tools is happy because it ensures
him something with which to prosecute his avocation.
Banks are the merchants’ tools ; they can do nothing with¬
out them.
And vet banking capital here, as we showed
last week, has been decreasing while the work to be done
by it has increased many fold.
Taking*off these taxes
then—which produced the contraction in face of this extra
demand—will simply eijd in a speedy expansion of bank
capital; so of course business circles cannot help rejoicing
for the assurance it gives them, if the Senate agrees
with the House, that banking facilities are to be in¬
are
June 27.
London N.Y.
June 28-
June 20,
Ijond’n N.Y. Lond'n N.Y.
June 30.
Lond'n N.Y.
prices.* prices. prices.* prices. prices* prices. prices.* prices. prices.* prices.
Estimated.
The
our
market very
*
*
[Voi. XXXV.
L?.S.4s,c. 119 34+
U.S.3%s
Erie
2d
con.
10118
120%
101%
U9"92$
101-32
36 01
36
3Z.-78
9408
osh
138%
13!%
*9
93-C0
Ill. Cent.
13377
N. Y. C..
13144
Reading
2952]
133-14
13167
120% 119*43+ 120% 119 "43$ 120 % 119-43$
101% 10132 101% 10f32 101% 101-32
36-09
85 85
86
35% 35 73
35%
94-47
93*98
93% 93 00
94%
93%
13363 133% 133-14
133% 133 14 134
131-18
130% 130 93 130% 130-69 131
29-12+
58
29 121
*
+
58
29-24+
36
95
138%
180%
58%
*
Exch’ge.
cables.
28-88+
58
120
ioi%
4'90
4*89%
4-89%
-
4-89%
4-89%
Expressed in their New York equivalent.
Reading on basis of $50, par value.
$ Ex interest.
Money has shown a tendency to increased activity this
week, as is natural at this period when banks and other
corporations having dividends or interest falling due on
the 1st of
July, curtail their loans and call in some of those
outstanding. On Tuesday certain brokers in the stock
market took advantage of a temporary scarcity of funds
and bid the rate up to 10 per cent, this rate being made
possiole by the removal of the restrictions imposed until
May 30 (when the new act went into effect) by the Usury
law of this State.
Since Tuesday the supply while not
excessive has been sufficient to meet daily requirements,
though yesterday call loans at the Stock Exchange were
bid up to 8 per cent.
It is expected that after to-day
money will become abundant again, for the Treasury will
begin to disburse over 11£ millions for interest and about
12 millions for bonds, a call for which falls due on the
creased.
1st of July.
The Treasury operations for the week, exclu¬
This action was also favorably received as indicating a sive of
$1,000,000 gold received from the Philadelphia
more liberal and
enlightened spirit at Washington than Mint and $856,000 from the Assay Office, have resulted
had been expected.
It is now felt that other financial mat¬ in a gain, which is a loss to the banks, of $3,484,543 46.
ters may very likely be treated in a similarly satisfactory The
following will show the interior movement.
manner.
The Bank Extension bill is at present before
the Conference Committee of the two Houses, and it is
Received.
Shipped.
Receipts at and Shipments from N. Y.
intimated that when it is reported for final passage, it may Currency
$829,000
$1,051,000
*200,000
15,000
be in such shape as to meet the approval of all parties Gold...”
Total
$1,029,000
concerned.
$1,066,000
With that measure out of the way, the silver
To Canada.
question can be settled by a simple resolution which has
*
July L
America, the gold depository of the asso¬
ciated banks, paid out $1,250,000 gold this week (all
of which went to Europe), and received nothing in return.
The Bank of
Last' week’s bank
nearly reflected the
actual condition of the banks. Considering this facf, the
following will give an indication of this week’s bank state¬
return very
ment.
Inin Banks.
Sub-Treasury operations, net...
Interior movement
Gold exported tills week
Total
Outof Banks
Net Qain.
$3,484,543
-$3,481,543
1,066,000
1,029,000
1,100,000
37,000
*1,400,000
$1,066,000
$5,913,543
*$4,847,543
if
Loss.
*
England gained £76,000 bullion during
week, and lost 3 1-16 per cent in the proportion
The Bank of
the
of reserve to liabilities.
The Bank of France shows
an
in¬
of 9,225,000 francs gold and 2,450,000 francs silver,
the Bank of Germany since last report has lost
crease
and
The following exhibits the amount of
the principal European banks this
corresponding date last year.
2,300,000 marks.
bullion in each
week and at the
of
June 29, 1882.
p^nk of
England
June 30,
3
CHKOiMCLK
1HK
1882.j
1881.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
£
£
£
£
27,234,919
24,380,700
38.897,576 46,420,465 25,944,555 49,694,867
7,277,250 21,831,750
7,364,500 22,093,500
terest
and
balance
rentals
having increased, there is this year a
only $27,500, above all * payments, against
of
$442,000 for 1881.
The
causes
that have led to this decrease
well understood and
are
of
course
plainly set forth in the explanatory
remarks that accompany the exhibits.
The railroad war
during the early months, the diminished traffic in the
later months because of the crop shortage, and time con¬
are
tracts at
very low figures extending over the whole period,
in brief, the influences that are responsible for the
present small earnings. An interesting fact, however, is
that with these roads, as with the Pennsylvania and other
are,
companies, the tendency towards a higher ratio of expenses
to earnings is quite marked.
It was supposed that though,
on account of the
lower rate received, the ordinary
expenses this year would absorb a larger proportion of
earnings, this would, as compared with the previous year,
be offset by the smaller amount of extraordinary expenses
incurred which last year were very large because of the
heavy snow and ice and the generally severe winter
weather.
So in speaking a few
weeks since of
the
figures of Lake Shore for the first three
months
as
reported by the Michigan Railroad
Commissioners,
(the
same as
we
assumed
that
60
in the previous year) would be
per
a
cent
fair figure
of expenses to
that for the half year the
to take as
the ratio
Reports from Washington that the Secretary of the
Treasury ^W<*uM call no more bonds pending the action of
CoffgfdSS- Ofc>'tb#',se'fction of the Bank Extension bill pro¬
viding for the conversion of 3^s into 3 per cent bonds,
te*ded to make the extended 5s firmer, and somewhat to
lessen the demand for the 4s and 44s. Further operations
in these bonds will depend upon the action of Congress in
earnings. It turns
out now
actual percentage is
67-32.
How extraordinary this is will appear when we
say that for the whole of 1881 (including full six months
of the worst railroad war ever known) the percentage
was but 62f, while in 1880 it was only
55J, and in 1879
58-J. During the last twelve calendar years as high a
percentage as 67 has been reached only three times. On
the Michigan Central the percentage for the six months
this year is 77*8, against 70-16 in the six months of 1881 ;
but this is not so surprising, since the percentage is
always much higher on this road, and, moreover, fluctu¬
ates very widely, having been 64-11 in 1880, and 76£ in
the matter of the extension of the continued bonds.
1881.
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
Total this week
Total previous week
70.642,776 68,513,965 60,456,724 71,526,617
70,226.898 68,524,249 60,256.171 72,020,641
J3P The above gold and silver division of the stock of coin of the Bank
Germany is merely popular estimate, as the Bank icself gives no
of
information
on
that point.
The
Assay Office paid, through the Sub Treasury, $77,Having previously published the gross earnings for the
432 during the week, aad the Assistant Treasurer received first three months and now having those for the six
the following from the Custom House.
months, by deducting the former from the latter we find
that the Michigan Central earned in the second quarter
Consisting of—
this year $2,2.13,000, agains- $2,367,000 in the same
Bate.
Duties.
U. S.
Silver
Silver
Gold.
Dollars. Cert ideates.
Notes.
quarter last year, wnile for the first quarter the earnings
were $1,974,705
June 23....
this year, against $1,973,595 last year.
$255,000 $57,000 $
$506,193 91
$191,000
24....
£3
35.000
190,737
134,000
23,000
1,000
The Detroit & Bay City road was not operated by the
26
23.000
73,000
372,155 03
276,000
27....
Michigan Central until April 1, in 1881, which probably
137.000
653,676 56
462,000
53,000
28....
44.000
391,710 50
1,000
102,000 in part accounts for the relatively better
246,000
showing made in
29
383,384 60
265.000
48,000
70,o00
the first quarter than in the second quarter.
Arriving at
Total...
$611,000
$2,497,858 52 $1,638,000 $218.00(
$2,000
the figures of Lake Shore in the same way, we get
$4,088,000 as the gross earnings for the second quarter
LAKE SHORE'S EXHIBIT.
this year and $4,486,000 for the second quarter last year,
It can not be said that the semi-annual exhibits of the a loss of about
$400,000, In the first quarter the earn¬
Vanderbilt roads, issued this week, make a very flattering
ings were $3,938,000, against $4,468,000 last year, a loss
showing, and yet they are probably not more unsatisfac¬ of $530,000. The smaller loss in the second quarter, not¬
tory than was generally expected. The statement of the withstanding the very light traffic done, offers some
Lake Shore shows that the balance applicable to stock
encouragement to the idea that the road has reached the
amounts
for the
months
six
this year
to only lowest ebb in the downward movement.
$1,122,409, against a similar balance last year of
Notwithstanding that the Lake Shore earned only 2-27
$2,307,762—that is, the road earned 2-27 per cent per cent on its stock during the half year, 2 per cent was
ou its stock in
the first half of 1882 and 4-66 per
paid May 1, and it is now thought prudent to declare
cent in first half of 1SS1.
In the case of the Michigan another 2
per cent out of the same half year’s earnings,
Central we have smaller figures to deal with, but the net
payable August 1. As every 2 percent calls for $989,330
results are equally unfavorable.
The road managed to cash, there is thus a deficiency of $856,251 on the half
earn
just about enough to cover expenses and fixed year’s operations. In this no allowance appears to have
charges.
Net earnings, which during the six months of been made for the sinking fund requirements, which call
1881, aggregated $1,295,000, are for the six months of for $250,000 a year. If we take one-half of this sum as
this year only $927,500, and the sum needed to pay in¬ the
proportion to be charged against the first six months,
“
“
...
“
“
“
...
1HE CHRONICLE.
4
[Vol. XXXV.
inferred that the outlook for the crops and general
get a total deficiency not far from one million dollars.
business is not promising, but simply that there is as yet
Curiously enough, in the yearly statement for 1881 this same
and that it is too early to form any definite
item of sinking fund is also omitted.
The President uncertainty,
conclusions. As to the crops, though, it is well to remark
states that “the usual annual contribution of $250,000
that winter wheat may be said to be assured, and that it
“reduces the first mortgage debt,” but he does not say
we
is excellent in quality and large in quantity.
Winter
made the reduction. It' might
wheat
constitutes about five-eighths of our entire
be claimed that it is scarcely fair to the stockholders
production of wheat, so that with this particular variety
to use net earnings in reduction of debt, and yet the Lake
harvested we shall have a production as large as that
Shore pursued this policy until very recently, which gives
afforded last year by the yield of both spring and winter.
the significance to the omission.
Thus in 1880, in 1879, But to most railroads
the success or failure of the corn crop
and in previous years, under “disposition of net earnis an even more important influence than the success or
ings,” allowance was invariably made for the sinking fund
failure of the wheat crop, and as to corn the one prominent
before striking a balance to show the years net result. In
and indisputable fact is its backwardness.
It is many weeks
1881 the practice was abandoned.
It should be said,
late in most sections, continued rains having delayed plant¬
however, that the company seems always to have treated
net earnings so employed as belonging to the stockholders, ing over large districts, and made replanting neces¬
how
the
company
“
for while
deducting the amount in
cash it has added on
again the same amount in the total standing to the credit
of income account and representing surplus net earnings
invested in property,
&c., so that the matter is
chiefly
in a great many places. The nature of the plant, how¬
ever, is such that it requires very little care and attention,
and with fairly favorable weather for a few weeks there
would be a surprising change in the situation.
The pro¬
duction of corn is about four times as great as the produc¬
sary
the last twelve months tion of wheat
the company has felt home to feed (although much is retained by the farmers at
hogs), and
factor in the question
compelled to provide other means of meeting the cash of railroad revenue the hence as a
progress of the plant, and the
requirements of the sinking fund.
weather conditions, will merit close watching.
In justifying the declaration of the usual dividend in
Returning to the Lake Shore, it is certain that the next
the face of the large deficiency, Mr. Worcester, the
six months cannot be as unfavorable as the last six
Treasurer, remarks that as during the preceding four
months of last year.
Then we had not only diminished
years the company had accumulated a surplus of $2,every description, but a railroad war of
620,000, and that as the “outlook is clear for an active crops of
This year we are likely to have
“and healthy business and a return to fairly natural con- unprecedented severity.
better crops and very much higher rates for transporta- ’
ditions” in the succeeding six months, “it has been com
tion.
It is announced that all time contracts (made during
sidered inadvisable, in justice to the stockholders, to make
the progress of the war and extending over some months)
“any change in the rate of quarterly dividends.” Of course
will expire with June, so that the railroads can then make
a surplus of the kind alluded to is in the nature of a pro¬
clean start.
Further, with the 1st of July a new and
vision for a rainy day, and no one will question the
wisdom of using it to tide over a period of depression. In higher schedule for west-bound freights will go. into effect.
fact, it would tend to give stability to values if all our During the war, rates fell to 30 cents per hundred lbs. for
1st class freight, against 75 cents prior to the conflict, and
companies could so adjust or arrange their accounts, and
with the settlement of the difficulty in January an advance
important in showing that during
earnings have so diminished that
“
“
a
continue the customary
to 45 cents was made.
This latter rate was realized in
dividends even in dull times, and thus inspire their stock¬
holders, by this certainty of payment, with a confidence only few instances, since the most of the west-bound
which is impossible so long as there is the possibility of a freight was carried on time contracts. Now the rate has
been raised to 60 cents, and there are no time contracts to
suspension of the regular distribution. As Mr. Vander¬
interfere.
It should be said, though, that in anticipation
bilt, in declaring the latest dividend on Lake Shore, pro¬
of the advance, west-bound shipments have of late been
fesses to be animated by this desire, no one will take
issue with him on such an important and practical theory unusually heavy, so there is a probability that for a time
of i ailroad financiering, and everybody will be glad to see they will be light, notwithstanding the accumulation of
so prominent a manager seek to
carry the theory into freight on account of the freight-handlers’ strike.
But if the Lake Shore should do no better this year
practice.
from July to December than it did last year, what would
But the reports also venture an opinion as to the out¬
be the result of the year’s operations ?
Gross earnings
look for these railroad properties. Here the outsider will
tread with caution. There are too many uncertain factors during the last half of 1881 were $9,016,465, and net
Assuming that the charge for interest,
in the problem for such an one to do more than make an $3,023,200.
indifferent guess.
Mr. Vanderbilt is competent to form rentals, &c., for the next six months will be the same as
a more reliable estimate, since so
much depends upon his for the first six months, namely $1,500,000, this would
leave a balance applicable to stock of $1,523,200, which,
own individual actions, and the action of the other leading
added to the $1,122,409 balance for the first half year,
railroad managers. They can, for instance, maintain the
would give a total balance of $2,645,609—equivalent to
railroad compact of the trunk lines in perfect good faith,
or any one of them can precipitate
another railroad war 5-35 per cent on the outstanding stock.
This, it must be remembered, is on the supposition that
even greater than the last, at his option.
As far,^ there¬
the road will do no better in six months of peace than in
fore, as Mr. Vanderbilt speaks his own convictions, his
As to the volume of six months of war. Suppose, however, we go back a year
utterances are entitled to weight.
further and compare with the last six months of 1880.
traffic, however, this depends upon the outturn of the crops
Then the gross earnings were $9,676,468, and the net
and the general
condition of business, and in the
nature of things Mr. Vanderbilt has and can have earnings (after deducting $364,400 for new freight cars)
very little influence over it.
His opinion, too, is ;$4,277,747. Deduct 1£ millions for fixed charges, and
Adding this to the
we have left a balance of $2,777,747.
only an opinion, and much less importance attaches
to it than to a declaration of his intentions with reference $1,122,409 balance for the first six months, we get a total
to rates and kindred matters.
From this it is not to be of $3,900,156, equivalent to 7-88 per cent on the stock.
husband their resources,
as to
THE CHRONICLE.
1, 1882.J
Jclt
public sentiment has become imperious. The peo¬
able—the most prosperous year the trunk lines ever had. ple attached as they are to Mr. Gladstone and to his do¬
mestic reforms, have some remaining pride in the empire,
The question is therefore whether, even with the natural
some
respect for the prestige which adheres to their
growth in tonnage which two years should show, the Lake
Shore portion of it is likely to net a better or even as name, and a fixed determination not to let go their hold
on a country which for generations they have taught the
tjood a result as in the last six months of 1880. To make
world to regard as a sort of qualified dependency of the
up the deficiency of the first six months and secure also 4
empire, and through which runs the great highway to
per cent for the remaining six months of 1882, the net
But 1880 was a year
when all the conditions were favor¬
earnings must be $57,164 larger even than
for the same
period of 1880.
India.
We do
in the
C?
EGYPT AND THE CONFERENCE.
situation leaks out
on
if
any
great amount of
the isolation of Great Britain
consider
conference, if it should come to that, a calamity.
depend entirely
Tunis.
hers in
on
It will be
a
misfortune if she is to be
She ought to assume
unqualified responsibility, and give to the people and to
the capital which her quasi protectorate has gathered
there, the security they were entitled to expect through
her implied promise of protection.
such occasions and in such circum¬ troubled with Turkish co-operation.
be reposed in the rumors
circulation, the views of the different
If any trust is to
which have found
not
the conditions of the isolation.
If she shall be left alone, free and untrammelled, that
will be precisely the thing which she needs.
It will be a
good thing if even France stands aloof.
It is England’s
business.
Let England do her own work, as France did
It will
good were
likely to be effected by the Conference on the Egyptian
question. Of course it is impossible to know what has
actually been done or whether there is any prospect of
agreement. It is curious, however, to notice how the
It does not appear as
stances.
British
governments as represented by their accredited agents do
harmonize, and the position of England is assuming
not
that of isolation.
the
How any one could suppose that a Conference was
medicine required for this emergency, it is not easy
explain.
Under less urgent circumstances there might at
least have been time for it.
But in view of actual insur¬
exodus of the
better class of foreign residents—the backbone of the
trade of the country—prompt and effective action seems
to have been imperatively called for.
France did not ask
rection, street massacres, and the wholesale
for
a
Conference when she resolved to
success
invade and punish
She did not ask for a Conference when
offending Tunis.
had attended
her
arms
and she decided to annex
territory to her African possessions. England did not
call for a Conference when she made herself mistress of
the
of these cases was a Conference deemed
necessary.
So, in this instance, England’s course was
plain. She ought to have occupied Egypt at once, re¬
stored order, made the law respected, reassured the trading
classes, and then, if she had seen fit, consulted with the
Cyprus.
In
none
other Powers
as
to what should
be done with Egypt.
hereditary policy of the British Government for
many generations, and especially its course in relation to
Egypt and the Suez Canal, gave foreign residents reason for
believing that their interests would be protected. It is now
The
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF JUNE.
to
The
exports of gold
total amount sent out
continued during June, and the
during the month
was
about $6,-
This was much less than in May, and in fact
specie exports were generally regarded as a diminuendo,
and therefore attracted little attention as an important
000,000.
the
factor in financial calculations.
for everything on
call, but there was some reluctance to making stock loans
on time, though money was offered for the balance of the
year at 5 per cent per -annum;
a 9 per cent was the ex*treme range on call loans and 4£ to 5J on commercial
paper.
Just towards the end of the month money to
stock brokers was marked up momentarily on one or
two occasions to 9 per cent; this was insignificant in it¬
self, but worthy of note as a new departure and a new
style of quotation. Heretofore in the Chronicle’s yearly
tables of the money market have appeared such strange
figures as this : “ 6 & 1-64 p. d.,” meaning “6 per cent
per annum and a commission of 1 -64 of 1 per cent,”
which was the price borrowers on call had to pay when
money was worth anything more than 6 per cent a year.
The rational quotation of 8, 9 or 10 per cent for money
not been known in New York prior to the
on call has
new usury law, which was introduced into the last Legisla¬
ture by Mr. Kiernan, and passed after much discussion.
The dealings in government bonds' were relatively
small, and the transactions were clogged by the pendency
of the Bank Charter bill in Congress.
In other invest¬
The money
market
was very easy
since Benjamin Disraeli said that England had
a European and had become a great Asiatic
power; and we have not had time to forget how that same
statesman, when the opportunity came to him, worked in
We have not forgotten the
harmony with that thought.
Prince of Wales’ tour through India, the purchase of the
Khedive’s interest in the Suez Canal, the proclamation of
the Queen as Empress of India in 1877, the purchase of ment securities the business was also less active than usual
the Island of Cyprus in 1878, the bold and determined at this time of year.
In speculative business at the Slock Exchange there
attitude assumed by the British Government in connection
with the Berlin Congress and the enormous prestige was a great improvement in tone, and the depression in
which England thereby acquired.
Never before had the stocks which had been so conspicuous in May gave way to
might and majesty of England been exhibited to greater a much stronger feeling. There was a considerable
advantage.
While the great Powers of Europe were advance in prices, based on the good prospects of the
yielding to her influence at Berlin, that same power was wheat crop, and perhaps on a more decided support given
adding conquest to conquest in South Africa, and adding to the market by the purchases of some of the heavier
Afghanistan to her already overgrown Indian empire. operators.
Exchange was rather weaker in tone, but still not so
What a change has been worked in the interval!
weak
as to prevent the shipments of specie above noted.
But there is evidence that the British government is
making ready to strike, if the blow is rendered a neces¬ The bills drawn against securities sold abroad did not
sity. There is great activity in the dock-yards ; troops appear to be large, but some were drawn in anticipa¬
are being mustered ; and
otherwise there are signs that tion of larger shipments of produce to be made later in
the old lion has at last been aroused; somewhat at least. the season.
many years
ceased to be
6
rHE CHRONICLE.
The
following
RANGE OF STOCKS IN MAY AND JUNE.
shows the co ilition of the New
York City Clearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of mer¬
chandise, on or about the 1st of July, 18S0, 1881 and 1882.
summiry
STATISTICAL SUMMARY ON OR ABOUT JULY 1.
1882.
Hew York City Banks—
Loans and discounts...
i
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
j
Legal tenders
!>
s
47581 2
Money, Exchange, Silver—
CaH loans.
Prime paper,
Silver
2 35
1880.
sixty days.
London, per oz.
Prime sterling bills, 60 d
United Slates Bonds—
6s, 1881, cou. (continued £
6s, currency, 1898
4%35%
m
4 85-1 86%
101%
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lake Shore & Mich. Sout
....
117%
131
36
146
com.
com.
Delaware Lack. A Western
Central of New Jersey
...
1
09%-l 10
xl08%
127%
46%
14 2
107%
92%
106%
140%
105
127%
126
91%
79%
77 34
66%
123%
101%
!
Merchandise—
-
40
126
104
89
Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicago Milw. A St. Paul,
....
120
129%
134%
131%
112%
127%
6%
Illinois Central
04%
124%
115
NEW YORK CITY BANK MOVEMENTS IN JUNE.
banks in each week of June
N. Y.
CHty Bank Statements.
were as
Jane 3.
Leans and discounts
City Clearing House
follows:
June 10.
June 17.
Jant 24.
Net deposits
Legal tenders
Legal
reserve
Reserve held
Surplus
Range of call loans
Rate of prime paper
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES IN JUNE,
6s,
5s,
con-
con¬
4%!?,
68,
4*,
1832.
5 s,
6a,
6s,
4% s,
4s, Cur.
con1891. 1907, Cur., June. I conJ'ne tin'd fin'd
tin'd tin'd 1891, 1907, 1893
1898,
at3% at 3% coup. coup. reg.
al3pz «!3% coup. coup. reg.
1..
X....
2..
101%
X....
101%
3
4.. 100
..
...5
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15
16..
17.. 100
18
.
ioi%
x
19..
....
i’20%
20..
120%
21
22..
23.
24..
..S...
*1*20%
120%
114%
114% 120%
120%
28
..8...
29
114%
101% 114%
30
120%
...8..
-
.
.
.
,
.
120%
1
2
3
5
6
Cons'l money.
for
102%„
3%.
103
x!00% 103
100%6
>100%6
1100%
7
100%6
8
100%6
9
1007lfl
10
100%
11
12
1007^
13
100%6
14
100%
15...... 1009lfi
16
100716
lOO7j0
i *0*03,6
19
5s
ext. at
The
103
..8...
103
103
103
103
103
103
..S...
103
103
103
103
103
103
4%s
18&L.
116
116
116
101%
120%
120%
25
26..
27..
..S.
..
114%
114% 120^
120%
120%
..
..
114%
Clos.
101% 114% 120%
100% 101% 114% 120%
4s of
1907.
123
1*16%
4%s
of
4s
999,6
99916
997]rt
999,6
9991(J
105%
103%
103%
103%
103%
of
1801. 1907.
116%
116%
116%
116%
123
123
123
123
116% 123
116% 123
116% 122%
116% 122
116% 122
116
12134
122%
123
X122
123
123
123
123
116
Opening
1023,6 103
123%
Highest... 10231(J 103% 116% 123%
Lowest
116
121%
997,6 103
121%
Closing
999,6 103% 116
..
...
...
S’ce Jan. 1
Highest... 1025,6
105% 118% 124%
Lowest
103
...
99% 6
115
119%
following table will show the lowest, highest and
closing prices ’of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
New York Stock Exchange during the months of May
and June. *
25%
pref
.
343s
72
175 %
24%
122
1315s
144
13178
76%
40%
103
55%
76
137
74
,
28
138
Coal
and
108
120
16
§99
+47
23
23%
§ >0
33
49%
86
29
77%
119
30%
17
11%
111
188
28%
51%
81%
01
9%
63%
84%
12%
21%
60%
52%
10%
84
8
15%
77
82
205
207%
69
74%
137%
13134
36%
41
.140
18
32
29
104%
103%
59
78%
60
*74%
“55"
56
91%
3434
10%
91%
31%
88%
33
95
87
49
*303s
93%
25%
125
64%
128%
14%
33%
22%
’ho"
128
4L
36%
74
180
27
*90
23%
32%
23%
5
50
89
93%
24
63
25
26%
83%
34%
12
§121%
52%
125%
10%
63%
*17
22%
126% §124
59
57%
133% §131
37%
29%
56%
134%
17
§103
152 34
29%
’*26%
73%
40%
52%
SS%
32%
§63
50%
20%
38%
74%
11%
30%
100
12
29%
52%
01%
130
135
135
110
16%
98
49%
22%
103
55%
26%
46
85
30
80%
86
136%
43%
134%
38%
17
13
123
36%
11
113
188
......
23%
55%
44
47
47
40
92
81%
80
83%
80%
31%
49%
142
§‘135
45%
§91
130
30
35
33%
33
%
48%
%
52%
30
6
30
41
78%
13%
34%
28%
56%
131
19
52%.
28
63
38
*26"
50%
*43
*90
90%
30%
80%
136%
44%
*57%
*36%
134%
44%
113% §110%
......
......
2734
51%
30%
54%
45%
92
135%
*96
72
129%
97%
74%
24%
50%
11
§106%
29%
52%
27%
36
12
25
33%
29
*101
42%
80%
14%
34%
102%
72%
57%
11%
75
18)
25
52
66
23
33%
§94%
96
69%
45
89
47
49%
33%
175
204
32
59
138
140
22
111
116
31
45
'85%
82%
443s
73
74%
“52%
59%
35%
......
6; %
•
93
12%
30%
42%
80%
13%
58
’
60
27%
§51
110%
74%
11%
30%
25
28%
113
60
17
51%
85
52%
25%
64
31%
135% *133%
90
4%
44%
55
88
208
82
15
61
57
86
86%
29%
56%
*167s
9
.
12*"
14%
10
10%
17%
23%
93
*8%
127%
56%
85
8%
59
15
112%
127%
13118
>146%
128
120%
1303a §128% §1321-2
142
144
147%
129% 128% 131% 129%
75
75%
34%
41%
40%
37%
101
98% 105
§102%
54
51%
50%
76
65%
71%
73%
137
134% 138% 138
128%
60%
114%
r140% §134
93
94%
72
*74%
126% 125%
130%
118
43%
23
*30
23
134
112%
120%
86%
7638
91%
134
132
122%
105
14
Rensselaer A Bar
Rich.A Al. st’k, tr. ct.
Richmond A Danville
RichmondA West Pt.
Weils, Fargo A Co
127%
6
35
54%
134
•
21%
129%
61
30%
204
28%
.
28
8%
123s
70%
71
111%
20%
30
*21
19%
78ie
9238
23%
31%
25
12%
42%
80%
15%
56%
Pittsb.Ft.W.AC.guar. *135
Texas A St. Louis
Tol. Delplios A Bur.*
Union Pacific
United Cos. of N. J..
Wab. St. L. A Pacific.
Do
pref.
Telegraph.
American District...
Gold A Stock
West Union, ex ctfs.
Express.
Adams
American
United States
86I2
20%
68
10
38%
77%
14
120
90
133% §130%
113% 111%
53%
100
26%
64%
64%
134%
§51
*13
110
7314
100
38%
..S...
1 30
......
3%.
1003,0 103
9913,6 L03
999,6 103
991116 103
103
99%
116% 132%
116
L22% 26
116
122% 27
116% 122%' 28
116% 122%: 29
116%
116%
116%
116%
116%
116%
5s
ext. at
10%
27
...
i
123% 20
123% 21
122% 22
.:S...
103
Cons'l for money
June.
58 %
1235s
N. Y. N. H. A Hartf’rd * 175
N. Y. Ontario AW...
25%
Norf. A West’ll pref..
52
Northern Pacific
385s
Do
pref.
77%
Ohio Central
14%
Ohio A Mississippi..." 33
..
100
88%
22%
123%
pref
Do
Rochester A Pittsb..
St. L. Alton A T. H
Do
pref
St. L. A S. Francisco.
Do
pref.
Do
1st pref.
St.Paul A Duluth
Do
pref.
St. Paul Minn. A Man
Open xlOO 101% x!4% 120%
High 100% 101% 114% 120%
Low.
24%
33%
28%
.
Panama Tr. Co. ctls
Peo. Decat, A E’ville.
Phila. A Reading
100%
23...:
116
80%
47%
Mo. Kans. A Texas
30
Missouri Pacific
88%
Mobile A Ohio
24
Morris A Essex
Nashv. Chatt. A St. L
N. Y. Cent, A Hud. R
125%
N.Y^Chlc. A St.Louis
14%
Do
pref.
33
*103
New York Elevated
N. Y. Lake Erie A W.
355s
Oregon A Trans-Coil.
CL08ING PRICE8 OF CONSOLS AND U. 8. SECURITIES AT LONDON IN JUNE.
June.
*88
18
7314
913s
54
85
79%
47%
19
59
-
Ohio Southern
101%
114%
Metropolitan Elev...
Michigan Central
Mil. L. Sli. A W. pref.
Minneapolis A St. L
Do
pref
Do
101%
101%
..
101%
101%
Memphis A Cha’ston
..
$318,373,300 $318,427,500 $317,465,000 $318,718,800
53,602,900
54,374.900
57,884.900
58.957.800
18.635.2)0
18,592.100
18.592,090
18.562.800
298,657.600 300,635,900 304,612,000 304,491,000
24,922,600
25,919,400
26,546 400
26,905,500
$74,664,40
$75,153,975 $76,153,0~.0 $70,122,750
80.294 300
7s.615.500
84.790 400
*5,504.0)0
$3,951 10U
$ ldo,.42 j
$8,637 4 0
$9,381,250
2 @4
2 @4
2 @3%
2 @4
5
4%®5
5
5%
Specie
Circulation...,,
19
„
—
Cotton, Middl’g Uplands.$ 5).
Si 12%
H‘lft
1113lr,
35 343
3 4342
Wool, American XX
42 347
^ S>.
Iron, Amer. pig, No. l..$ ton. 25 00326 00 23 00-24 00 •23 00327 00
Wheat, No. 2 red win.$ bush. 1 35® l 35% 1 27% 31 28 1 17%-1 19
78 3 82%
Corn, Western mixed.. % bush.
58 356%
46%350%
20 75
17 00
Pork, mess
12 253
$ bbl.
The statements of the New York
19
Cedar Falls A Minn
Central of N. Jersey.
6*%
68%
Central Pacific
83%
883*
Ckes. A Ohio
*20
20%
23
Do
1st pref.
*29
Do
2d pref.
22%
*21%
Chicago & Alton
130% 130%
Chic. Burl. A Quincy. 130
§129%
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul. 111 % 109%
119
Do
pref. 121
Chic. & Northwest... 12838 128
Do
1391
pref
Chic. A Rock Island..
128% 128%
Chic. St.L. & N.OiTns
76
76%
Chic. St.P. Minn.&O.
36%
36%
Do
99%
99%
pref.
Cin. San. & Clev
50
Clev. Col. Cin. & Ind.
69
68%
Clev. A Pittsb., guar. *137% 136
olumbia A Gr’nv.pf
70
Col. Chic. A Iud.Cent.
*10%
8%
Del. Lack. A West’m. §118
117%
Denver & R. Grande
61%
5778
83
Dubuque A Sioux C.. *84
East Teuu. Va. A Ga.
9%
11%
Do
20
18
pref...
Evausv. & Terre H
63
Green B. Win. A St. P
9
Hannibal & St. Jo.pf.
*85
78
Harlem
205
72
Houst. A Tex. Cent..
Illinois Central
136% 1335s
Indiana III. A W. new
40
395s
Joliet A Chicago
140
Keok. & lies Moines.
IS
Lake Erie & West
28 '
29%
Lake Shore
98%
§ 100 %
53
Long Island
54
15
Louisv. A Mo. River.
Louisville A Nashv..
75%
72%
Louisv. N. A. A Chic.
58
r4G
47
Manhattan
Do
1st pref..
'90
89%
Manhattan Beach Co.
30
31
8
Mar’tta A Cin. 1st pf.
2d pf
Do
'
1 01%-1
114%
110%
Michigan Central
51%d.
5211 led.
4 84-4 84%
103
133
132
coupon.
coupon.
Railroad Stocks—
233%
434%
4 84-4 85
100%
4*38, 1891,
4s of 1907,
233
334
June.
.
.
.
,
>
Apr. 29. Low. High. May. 31. Low. High. June 30.
134
*131
134
Albany A Susq’banna *133
Atch. Top. A San.Fe
84%
873s
63
78 '4
Bost.A N.Y.Air L. pf.
6434
79%
6413
62%
60
67
Burl. Ced. Rap. A No
79
75
75
45 3*
Canada Southern
52%
54-4
48%
485s
*51%
318.716,800 345,490.700 285,905,100
58.957.600
77>Q91,500 65,210,100
19,P44,300
18,562,800
19,620,000
304.491,000 343.640,800 277,770,800
26,546,400
18,092,900
21,715,800
76,122,750
85,910,200
69,442,700
85,504,000
95,184,400
86,925,900
9,381,250
9,274,200
17,433,200
«
May.
Railroads.
1880, 1881 AND 1882.
1881.
[VOL. XXXV.
86%
140
97%
70
73
131
128
§84%
*136
§92
*72
*128
Mining.
Cameron Coal
Cent. Arizona Min...
Colorado Coal A Iron
Consolidation Coal...
Dead wood Mining...
Excelsior Mining—
Hmnestake Mining
..
Little Pittsb’g Min..
Mariposa I/nd A Min
Maryland Coal
New Central Coal
Ontario Silver Min’g.
50 34
*
6
*18*’
40
29
5
6%
1%
17%
2
1
18%
§17%
1%
1%
*1%
15
*35
13
14
13%
13%
36
35
13
§34
245
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining..
Do
pref.
Prices bid.
*12
*56
3334
%
8%
§19%
t Prices asked.
12
53;
t Ex
§9
privilege.
8%
47
1
43%
29
45%
*27%
5%
1%18
1%
2
16
35%
245
9
47
§ 3x dividend.
16
July
THE CHRONICLE.
1, 1883.]
-Jxine.
-May.-
Various.
60
1063s
60
103*8
104*4
39>8
140
44*4
39*4
59
37
135
39*2
117
12078
127
120
Pullman Palace Car. *125
%
38
Sutro Tunnel
*
Prices bid.
113
59
39
138
43
125 7s
102%
37
137
42
38*2
37
137
Oreg’n R’y & Nav.Co.
L04*2
60
De¬
De¬
mand.
June.
60
days.
days.
mand.
June.
4 90
4 90
4 90
13
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
24....
4 87*2
4 87*2
4 87*2
l 87
4 87
s.
4 87
4 87
4 87
4 87
4 87
4 87
4
4
4
4
4
25....
26....
4 87*2
4 87*2
4 87*2
S.
4 87*2
4 87*2
1
2.V.'.
3....
4....
5....
6
7....
...
.
4
4
4
4
4
4
487*2
4 87*2
4 87*2
4 87*2
8....
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
1882.
De¬
mand.
1882.
4
4
4
4
4
89
89
89
*9
89
1880.
£
£
Other deposits
Governm’t securities.
Other securities......
Res’ve of notes & coiu
Coin
and
1879
£
25,303,636
28,637.960
7,876,209
28.834,514
15,804,318
18.599,972
14,678,635
19,075,667
17,393,639
20,612,648
26,522,419 28,743,489
34 250,608
2 p. o.
26,301,160
Circulation
Public deposits..
25,798,940
7,711,224
6,531,159
23,525,959 26,023,293
13,774,159 11,907,127
20,587,029 20,737,126
13,691,760 15,971,259
26,349,850
8.603,142
bullion in
departments.. 23,640,700
both
86*2
86*2
86*2
86*2
86*2
1881.
£
Proportion of reserve
s.
4
4
4
4
4
statement
'
1257s
60
..
4 89*2
4 89*2
4 89*2
*42
days.
27....
28....
29....
30
89*2
89*2
*
38
BANKER8’ STERLING EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOR JUNE,
June.
11278
§ Ex dividend.
J Ex privilege.
I Pi ■ioes asked
a
Bank of
“
Del. & Hud. Canal...
Iron Steamboat Co..
N. Y. & Texas Land.
showing the present position of the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the average quota¬
tion for*English wheat, the price of consols, of No. 40 mule
twist, fair 2d quality, the price of middling upland cotton, and
the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with the three
previous years
Annexed is
—
Apr. 29. Low. HipK. May 31. Low. High. June 30
11
2
2*4
Robinson Minin#....
18
14
18
16*4
18%
IS1*
16
Standard Cons. Min’g
Mining.
to liabilities
Bank rate
Consols
Eng. wheat, av. price
Mid. Upland cotton..
No. 40 mule twist
44-8 4
2*3 p. c.
100*4
2*3 p. <5.
100*4
98^8
97*4X.
47s. 9d.
44s. 8d.
44s. lid.
41s. 4d.
67gd.
67ad.
3 p. c.
6Ui,.d.
6316d.
10%d.
10*ed.
IlLjd.
lOd.
Clearing-House ret’u.130.160.000 156.077,000 125.211,000
104,696.000
Thursday by Messrs. Baring
Cape of Good Hope Government
4 89*2
4 87*2
4 90
4 per cent debentures, the total applications amounting to
£10,000,000. Applications at £95 9s. will receive about 31 per
ptaupetar rjl (&ommtx ctal gtxglislx perns cent, and those above that rate in full.
The Northwestern of Urugay railway company, limited, has
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON been introduced this week, the object being to acquire and
complete the Northwestern railway of Montevideo. The capi¬
AT LATEST DATES.
tal of the company is £1,410,000, and in order to carry out the
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
EXCHANGE AT L ONDON-June 17.
proposed schemes an issue of £340,000 six per cent debentures
Latest
is announced, which will be a first charge upon the line.
Rate.
Time.
On—
jRate.
Time.
Date.
The number of failures in England and Wales gazetted dur¬
12-05
June 17 Short.
Short. 121*2 312-2*2
Amsterdam
3 mos. 12-4*4 312-4%
ing the week ending Saturday, June 10, was 169. The number
Amsterdam
2520
June 17 8hort.
25*45
@25*50
Antwerp
in the corresponding week cf last year was 188, showing a
20-45
Juno 17
2062
3 20-68
Hamburg...
20-45
20*62
@20*66
June
17
Berlin
decrease of 19, being a total decrease in 18S2 to date of 664.
20-45
Frankfort...
20*62 @20-66
June 17
The number of bills of sale published in England and Wales
18-46 @18-50
Copenhagen.
St. Petersli’g.
2378 323%
for the week ending J une 10 was 853. The number in the corre¬
June 17 Short
Short. 25 12*2@25-20
Paris...
2511*2
3 mos. 25’40 @25*45
June 17 Long.
Paris
25-19*2
sponding week of last year was 892, showing a decrease of 39,
25*20
June 17 Short.
Vienna
12-12*2® 12-15
being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 339. The number pub¬
Madrid
46*2 3 4630
9....
10....
S.
11....
12....
4 89*2
Range
High
4 89*2
Low.
•
Tenders
—
4 90
4 89
4 87*2
4 86*2
were
received
on
Brothers & Co. for $3,000,000
.
.....
.
•
•
•
o
ftft
ftft
• ft
a
ftft
a
ftft
a
ftft
ft ft
f
ft
Cadiz
ftft
Bilbao
Genoa
Lisbon
4ft
•
ft
26"00
ftft
Alexandria
New York...
lished in Ireland for the
4 6 *2 @ 4 6 3^
4 6 *2 @ 4 6 3ft
Juue 17
@26*05
5U316a>5134
June
June
June
June
June
Juue
....
Bombay.... 60 d’ys
Hong Kong.t
Is.
Is.
d’ys
7ic>]orl.
Tidied.
....
Shanghai....
....
IFrom
2580
i
.
Calcutta.... 60
Short.
our own
14
17
17
17
17
17
4 86*4
Is. 83ifid.
Is. 3316 I.
3s. 9%d.
5s. 2%d.
4 mos.
ft
•
ftft
ftft
correspondent.]
London, Saturday, June 17, 1882.
The money market has continued in a very easy condition,
and in consequence of the low point to which the rates of dis¬
count have fallen, the directors of the discount houses have
lowered their rates of interest for deposits to the extent of one-
half per cent.
The
money
market is almost always
easy
at this
year, as trade i3 kept greatly in check, owing to
the obvious want of definite information regarding the crops
period of the
and the
probable result of the harvest. Trade bills
scarce,
and any immediate increase in the supply is very im¬
are
decidedly
probable. The position of the Bank of England continues to
improve, the proportion of reserve to liabilities having risen
from 4314 to 44% per cent, which compares with 47 per cent
last year. The total supply of bullion is now £23,640,700,
against £26,522,419, while the total reserve is £13,591,760,
against £15,971,259 last year. The financial position of the
Bank may be regarded, therefore, as satisfactory, and a con¬
tinuance of the present easy condition of things almost certain.
The following are the present rates of discount.
Open market rates—
Ter cent.
3
Rank rate.;
Open-market rates—
30 and 60 days' bills
Per cent.
4 months’ bank bills
2*832*4
6 months’ bank bills
2*s@2*4
4 & 6 months’ trade bills. 3
a4
2 *8® 2 *4
3 mouths’ bills
2 *8® 2 *4
The rates of interest
and discount houses for
now
allowed by
deposits
are as
the joint-stock banks
follows:
Per
Notice of
t.
cev
1%
with 7 and 11 days’
notice
1
%
withdrawal
The
following are the current rates for discount at the lead¬
ing foreign centres:
Bank
rate.
Pr. ct.
Paris
Berlin
Frankfort....
Hamburg
Amsterdam..
Brussels
3*2
....
4
....
.
.
.
•
•
•
..
Vienna
•
..
.
.
.
•
•
•
4
.
«
Bank
rate.
Pr. ct.
Open
market.
Pr. ct.
3*4
Open
market.
Pr. ct
Madrid and other
3*4
3 @3*8
3 @3 *4
3 @3*4
3%
4*e
Spanish cities..
St. Petersburg
Geneva
Genoa
.
Copenhagen
Bombay
...
4*2
4
6
4*2
5%
4*2
5
4
4
4
5
was
40.
The number in
corresponding week of last year was 39, showing an increase
net decrease in 1882 to date of 222.
receipts of the 14 principal railway companies of
England since January 1 now amount to £22,181,550, against
£21,346,912 last year, showing an increase of £834,638, or 3 90
per cent. On the three principal Scotch lines, since February 1,
they have been £2,322,796, against £2,249,743, being an increase
of £7J,053, or 3*24 per cent.
At the public sales of Colonial wool, which are still in prog¬
ress, competition is well sustained, the demand being fairly
distributed between the foreign and home sections of the trade.
The better grades of combing merino produce command, as dis¬
tinguished from the middle and lower classes, an increasingly
deciled preference. These descriptions, together witji the
finer grades of crossbred (both of which have gained an
advance on the opening rates of the series of about %d. to Id.
per lb., and in some cases even more), alone show a really
appreciable improvement upon the prices of the FebruaryMarch auctions, while the coarser types of crossbred staple are
somewhat below the level of that period. In the market for
home grown wools and in the worsted trade, of which the Brad¬
ford district is the chief centre, but little change for the better
can be reported.
The new clip, which is now beginning to be
offered, is said to be light in quantity, and rather better than
an average in point of quality.
The industrial condition of
Western Europe has shown recently no important indication of
variation ; in all directions, as for some time past, the produc¬
tive power has more than equaled the requirements of con¬
sumption, but this disproportion in the relations of supply and
demand would, no doubt, be to some extent redressed by the
realization of fortunate harvests. The present sales will close
on
the 29tli inst.
the year are as
O
Joint-stock banks
Discount liouses at call
Do
week
of 1, being a
The traffic
97*4
3 mos.
Short.
same
the
....
The arrivals
under
:
to
date for the third series of
Sydney, 60,409 bales
;
Port Phillip,
5S,666 bales; Adelaide, 10,749 bales ; Swan River, 1,282 bales j
Tasmania, 4,799 bales ; New Zealand, 48,982 bales ; Cape and
Natal, 26,230 bales ; total, 211,117 bales.
The Continental demand for silver has fallen off, and the
presents a dull appearance at 52d. per ounce
Mexican dollars are quoted at 51 %d. per ounce.
market
3ars.
fer fine
Exchange, business has been greatly unsettled
by the Egyptian crisis, and the value of most classes of securi¬
ties has given way.
There has, however, been more doing in
American railroad bonds, the low quotations ruling in many
cases having attracted the attention of buyers.
On the Stock
THE CHRONICLE.
*
The following comparative table shows the increase or de«rease in the export trade of the United Kingdom during the
month of May, and also the five months ending May 31,
1882. The figures relating to the first eleven countries included
in the list show the extent of the variation of our export trade
Decrease.
Inorease.
&
£
92,783
Russia
<Jermany
Holland
Belgium
Franoe
291,555
887,926
132,329
781,516
334,572
1,130,731
Portugal, Ac
Italy’
Denmark
Ureece, Austria, Roumania, and Sweden
and Norway
....
India, Ac
cluna and Hong Kong.
Brazil
76,500
1,003,307
393,893
875,286
182,161
1,596,679
246,118
528,696
-187,692
197,938
26,020
216,024
20,120
■
Other small States
1,436,095
102,300
291,622
74,000
Unenumerated
less decrease
Net increase
10,523,339
725,368
1;684,786
725,368
2,866,537
959,418
7,656,802
Month.
19,087,648
Total Board of Trade returns, 1881
Do
do
1882...
season
2,866,537
959,418
7,656,802
£3,080,836
1,863,138
1,903,307
804,521
United States
The whole outer world
As per
The
£7.656.802
Board of Trade returns
following return shows the extent of the exports of
British and Irish produce and manufactures, as well as of
colonial and foreign wool, to the United States during the
month of May, and during the five months ended May 31
compared with the corresponding periods in the previous
In
1881.
,
Alkali
cwt.
Apparel and slops
£
doz.
Bags and sacks
Beer and ale
hbls.
Cotton piece goods, .yds.
Earthenw. A porcelain. £
May.
v
1882.
339,252
262,810
4,398
77,466
3,125
67,596
2,942
4,405,300
74,889
2,219
5,423,000
74,536
year:
In Five Months.
1881.
1882.
/
1,279,236
23,634
500,734
10,241
33,946,200
367,937
linery
Iron—Pig
Bar, &c
tons.
tons.
Railroad
tons.
28,487
27,930
33,501
38,444
£
39,907
36,240
40,495
1,422
11,946
2,444
12,940
1,535
17,863
1,019
Hoops, sheets,boiler &
armor plates.. .tons.
Tin plates
tons.
Cast or wrought..tons.
Old forremaiiuft.tons.
728
842
10,183
6,848
13,831
852,700
9,563
Steel—Unwrought. tons.
Jute yam.....:
224,300
lbs.
Jute piece goods ...yds. 8,467,700 5,432,900
1
tons.
Lead—Pig, Ac
Linen piece goods.. .yds. 3,662,300 4,536,400
Machinery—Steam en¬
688
9,117
gines
£
Other kinds
£
32,121
41,052
Paper—Writing or print¬
431
390
cwt.
ing
•
•
•
18,318
319,518
12,931
40,825,600
333,834
196,005
185,362
143,279
5,180
127,346
240,035
9,512
10,409
68,420
2,915
34,779
82,839
204,361
195,446
11,503
101,911
3,299
80,537
3,910,200
35,501,800
168
413
37,263,200
43,727,700
4,853
62,243
185,664
213,780
3,927
5,280
93,068
Total
Deduct
exports
wheat and flour
190
23,473
142,389
223,805
2,592
12,305
34,635
41,341
£
7,296
16,154
Spirits—British... galls.
Stationery—Other than
£
paper
Tm—Unwrought.. .cwt.
3,644
5,037
40,861
24,192
120,408
29,211
7,480
4,570
29,864
3,298
35,813
3,271
1,792,200
8,461,645
2,413,900
14,049,700
948
Wool—British
lbs.
242,400
Colonial A foreign.lbs.
893,533
Woolen fabrics
yds.
129,500
Worsted fabrics
yds. 1,256,300
Carpets, not being
295.100
yds.
rugs
To British North
periods
were as
225.100
2,181,800
1,672,200
11,357,400
65,400
573,000
42,300
America the exports during
7,519
Cotton piece goods.yds. 2,153,500
and por-J
same
11,164
,
1882.
15,778
2,296,000
15,354
/
In Five Months.
-1881.
1882.
Iron—pig
tons.
Bar, Ac
tons.
Railroad
tons.
Hoops,
sheets
53,070
22,680,400
40,499
76,093
26,884,200
36,951
53,642
23,106
6,219
3,395
18,019
59,624
2$,682
10,196
5,356
1,595
2,011
1,157
1,345
1,148
12,609
376,488
72,245
11,010
11,416
23,235
496,746
93,241
15,814
14,128
17,563
and
boiler plates...tons.
Tinplates
tons.
Oast or wrought.tons.
1,517,909
79,728,960 75,257,828
81,881,492
46s. 8d.
403. 8d.
46s. 9d.
43s. Id.
Visible supply of wheat
in the XL S.... bush. 9,500,000
16,200,000
■
19,600,000 13,930,328
IMPORTS.
1881-82.
Wheat
cwt.47,350,910
Barley
....11,138,919
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour.
8,165,763
1,639,558
1,477,715
17,496,165
7,766,856
com
1,574
3,510
3,375
5,278
1881-82.
,
Haberdashery and mil¬
linery
£
Hardware A cutlery.. £
1,202,181
1,122,193
1880-81.
45,037,213
1878-79.
1879-80.
46,829,368 37,685,035
9,800,300 11,592,758
7,689,668
1,898,114
11,189,035
9,071,183
8,947,510
1,333,759
1,693,529
1,951.365
2,208,361
1,284,209
27,367.561 22,483,157 26,706,519
10,376,945
8,167,644 7,065,166
EXPORTS.
May.
Apparel and slops.... £
£
1878-79.
1879-80.
45,037,213 46,829,363 37,685.032
10,376,945
8,167,641 7,065,169
shows the extent of the imports and ex¬
ports of cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom
during the first forty-two weeks of the season, compared with
the corresponding period in the three previous seasons:
579,800
the
1,104,708
81,128,678
follows:
-In
1881.
Earthenware
celain
1,620,655
2,903,100
5,810,869
1880-81.
>
The following return
ma¬
1,011
of
Result
8,195
£
795,100
3,291,000
....27,115,620 25,437,000 21,463,000 33,649,200
82,233,386 80,851,158 76,460,009 83,399,401
Av’ge price of English
wheat for season (qr.)
215
only
87,400
18,790
25,123
from home sources than it has been for some seasons
produce
20,091
20,510
Mixed with other
terial
52,700
1881-82.
2,882
1,615
121,786
Other kinds
cwt.
Salt
tons.
Silk broadstuffs
yds.
Other articles of silk
943,400
292,500
228,000
Imports of wheat.cwt.47,350,910
Imports of flour
.
7,766,856
Sales of home-grown
47,820
34,099
,
2,643,300
323,900
256,800
18,584
2,279,200
2,998,100
principal markets have been 1,679,747 quarters, against
1,556,517 quarters and 1,231,901 quarters, the estimate for
the whole kingdom being 6,719,000 quarters, against 5,870,000
quarters in the corresponding period of last season and 4,953,000
quarters in 1880-81.
Without reckoning the supplies of
produce furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the
season,it is estimated that the following quantities of wheat
and flour have been placed on the British markets since harvest.
The visible supply of wheat in the United States is also given:
1,391,704
1,340,700
40,831,600
•
13,607
150
,
Haberdashery and mil¬
Hardware & cutlery.. £
5,043
13,192
satisfactory trade reports continue to pro¬
duce much quietness in the trade for wheat, as well as for other
cereals, and sales have become difficult, except by making some
concession as regards price. The decline has not, however,
been great, as supplies are not abundant, and are not likely to
be increased until the new crops are available for transmission
to market. Millers continue to buy very sparingly.
The
quantity of produce now afloat to the United Kingdom is esti¬
mated as follows : Wheat, 2,050,000 quarters; flour, equal to
220,000 quarters ; Indian corn, 373,000 quarters.
During the week ended June 10 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
amounted to 23,609 quarters, against 21,831 quarters last year
and 28,458 quarters in 1880; while it is computed that they
were in the whole kingdom 94,440 quarters, against
87,330
quarters and 113,850 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
/Summary of the Five Months' Increase in British Exports to the 31s*
of May, 1882.
India, Australia, Canada and British Possessions
4,069
4.790
past.
5 Months.
20,047,066
The whole of Europe
10.243
59,322
Fine weather and
00,503,473
98,160,280
Increase in 1882
566
29,153
during the past week has been favorable for
growing crops. Some rain has fallen, but it is now consider¬
ed that the fall has been sufficiently copious for all require¬
ments. With but few exceptions, the crops are very promising.
The hay harvest has been commenced, and it is expected that
the yield will be one of the heaveist known for many years.
The fruit crop does not promise to be an abundant one, and
there are complaints from the hop plantations. The wheat
plant is now commencing to bloom, and should the weather be
bright and summer-like, harvesting is expected to be commenced
imabout six weeks time.
The accounts from most parts of the
Continent are also encouraging, so that, taken as a whole,
Europe is likely to be supplied more liberally in the coming
153,780
261,479
74,266
Australia
51
11,164
the
35,273
161,776
25,068
2,601,900
217,848
38,051
174,637
12,414
81.472
The weather
14,945
37,210
34,768
39,933
United States...."
British North America.
British Possessions
........
141,397
8,873
34,534
17,464
90,266
12,931
Spain,'Ac
Japan.r..
£
337,828
82,968
90,120
Turkey
Decrease.
1882.
1881.
2,927,100
140,739
37,223
149,873
2,810
15,223
paper
£
Sugar. refdA candy.cwt
Woolen fabrics
yds.
Worsted fabrics. ...yds.
Carpets, not being
rugs
2
yds.
,—In Five Months.
86,781
12,522
18,030
76,919
Spirits—British.. .galls.
Stationery, other than
end'g May 31/82. 5 moe. endtg May 31/82.
Increase.
£
In May.
.
1882.
1881.
286,800
278,200
Linen piece goods..yds.
Seed ou
galls.
Salt
tons.
8ilk broadstuffs
yds.
Silk ribbons
£
with the Continent of Europe :
Month
pouxxxv.
4,567
2,871
3,926
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flonr
com....
161,090
647,950
55,304
37,067
111,591
131,799
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
1,003,281
46,643
585,025
75,421
38,681
1,061.923
27,898
1,409,767
102,173
209,787
113,917
Enxlich Market Reports—Per
84,799
87,924
46,829
391,152
140,258
83,901
15.897
12,933
404,576
112,142
Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are
by cable as follows for the week ending June 30:
London,
reported
,
July 1,
9
CHRONICLE.
THE
1882.]
EXPORTS AND
Mon.
Sat.
London.
Tuts.
Wed.
219822...777335608194658———78TTThhheee 81
9
d.
Silver, per oz
Consols for money
Consols for account
Fr'ch rentes (in Paris) fr.
U. 8. 5s ext’n’d into 3*as
U. 8.4*ss of 1891
U. 8. 4s of 1907
2.7401—The
Erie, common stook
Illinois Central
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Reading.
New York Central
5178
99%
993a
81‘27*s 8115
103*4
103
116*4
1164*
123
123
36 *3
36®8
136*3
593s
30*4
59*4
Mon.
d.
13 9
s.
s.
State.. 100 lb.
2
Beef, pr. mess, new, ip to. 88
Lard, prime West. <p cwt. 59
choice, new
58
,•
0
0
0
13
10
9
10
9
6
87
60
88
59
58
511616
99*16
d.
9
2
8
5
9
6
0
0
0
6
0
5U6i3
997ie
997i«
116*4
122*3
36*3
136*3
59
134
Tue8.
8.
13
10
9
10
9
6
87
60
88
60
58
d.
9
2
8
5
9
7
0
0
0
0
0
116*4
122
36*3
Week.
9938
80-55
France
116*4
122
36%
116
fi-firmany
136*4
59*3
136*3
59%
2978
297s
134*8
134*3
29%
133%
Wed.
121%
3678
West Indies
Mexico
South America
All other countries
Fri.
Thurs.
Imports.
$104,998
2,524,750
15
83,160
6,088
401
232
3,370
191,416
320
86,54H
100,000
72,100
10,053
191,255
372
15,302
$1,257,700 $28,396,071
210,353
15,000
$14,130
$580,150
28,150,870
1,813,128
4,500
3,200
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
Since Jan. 1.
Week.
Since Jan. 1.
$1,250,000 $25,609,973
Great Britain
15,413
10,473
28,114
2,088,887
%
8.
13
10
9
10
9
6
87
60
88
60
58
d.
9
2
8
5
9
8
0
0
0
0
0
8.
13
10
9
10
9
6
87
60
88
61
58
d.
9
2
8
5
9
8
0
0
0
0
0
s.
a.
13
9
1
7
5
9
10
9
10
9
6
87
60
88
62
58
8*3
0
6
0
6
0
Silver.
Great Britain
28,000
Germany
organized:
Capital, $500,000.
•
Second National Bank of Beloit, Wis. Capital, $50,000.
Charles H. Parker, President; Frank H. Starkweather, Cashier.
German National Bank of Newport Ky. Capital, $100,000.
Samuel Shaw, President; Waller Overton, Cashier.
First National Bank of Troy, Ohio. Capital, $200,000,
Henry W. Allen, President; Daniel W. Smith, Cashier.
First National Bank of Le Mari, Iowa. Capital, $75,000.
P. F. Dalton, President; J. W. Myers, Cashier.
First National Bank of McKinney, Texas. Capital, $50,000.
Francis Emerson, President; Thomas H. Emerson, Cashier.
Third National Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio. Capital,
$1,600,000. J. D. Hearne, President; Ammi Baldwin, Cashier.
First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Capital,
$1,000,000. George Philler, President; Morton MoMichael,
2,707.—The First National Bank of Detroit, Mich.
Emory Wendell, President. No cashier.
$26,279
1,027
*
158
537,300
48,500
115,351
772,307
343,824
66,306
17,288
10,810
West Indies
Mexico
South America
All other countries
banks have been
Banks.—The following national
$
$161,352 $4,941,556
France
©tfimtmxial attd 3Piscjcnatueotts|Jeujs.
National
<7old.
103*fl
136
59*8
NEW YORK.
Exports.
5116ifi 5H6i6
99*16 99*16
993a
993a
81-17*3 81-07*3 80-90
103*3
103*3
103*3
29%
30
134*8
134
10
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
“
9 8
Spring, No. 2...
“
10 5
Winter, West., n “
9 9
Cal. white
“
6 6
Com, mix., West.
“
Pork, West. mess.. # bbi. 87 0
Bacon, long clear, hew.. 59 0
Cheese, Am.
99*18
Sat.
Liverpool.
Flour (ex.
5178
99°8
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT
Fri.
Thurs.
20,348
500
596
57,012
$189,352
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
138,852
334,645
$32,412 $1,342,382
$5,584,368
1,539,158
2.780,555
13,982
49,754
5,209,355
2,639,081
for the week in 1882, $4,077 were
$10,004 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $1,257,700 were American gold coin.
Commercial Failures for the First Half of 1882.—The
Mercantile Agency of R. Gr. Dun & Co. has just issued the
table showing the number of failures in the United States and
Canada for the past three months and for the first half of the
Of the above imports
American gold coin and
compared with the same period in 1881, together
failures in the United
3,597, as compared with
2,862 for first six months of 1881.
The liabilities for first half
of the present year are 50 millions, as against 40 millions for
same period in 1881.
The following table shows, for a series
of years, the number of failures in each quarter :
year
1882, as
with the amount of liabilities. The
States for the first half of 1882 were
,
No.
failures.
3,355
2,524
1,432
1,761
2,127
Years.
Jr., Cashier.
Merchants’ National Bank of Helena, Mon. Capital,
Lewis H. Hershfleld, President; Aaron Hershfleld.
First quarter
Amount of
liabilities.
$82,078,826
43,112,665
12,777,074
24,447,250
33,338,271
.
Second quarter
v
Amount of
failures.
liabilities.
2,470
$48,753,940
1,534
22,666,725
1,065
20,111,689
1,105
16,499,395
1,470
17,242,649
/
No.
exhibit a consider¬
reached are
First National Bank of Lyons, Iowa. Capital, $100,000. yet so proportionately limited that they furnish no real ground
Oliver McMahon, President; David Joyce, Cashier.
for apprehension. Judged by the comparisons which are pos¬
First National Bank of Cambridge City, Ind. Capital, sible with
previous years, both in number of casualties and in
$100,000.
Linville Ferguson, President; John Jackson,
Cashier.
the amount of liabilities, the figures indicate a soundness of
First National Bank of Belton, Texas. Capital. $50,000. trade in proportion to its extent, which is in the main satisfac¬
B. N. Boren, President. No cashier.
First National Bank of Wilkes Barre, Pa. Capital, $375,- tory. Thus, in 1878 the failures for the first half of the year
000. Charles Parrish, President; James L. McLean, Cashier.
5,825, with liabilities of 130 millions of dollars—an in¬
First National Bank of Roanoke, Va. Capital, $50,000.
of 25 per cent over the year previous. For the first
David E. 8pencer, President; Peter J. Otey, Cashier.
half of 1879 the failures were 4,058, with liabilities of 65 mil¬
First National Bank of Iowa City, Iowa. Capital, $100,000.
lions of dollars. Subsequently, in 1880 and 1881, the failures
D. W. C. Clapp, President; J. B. Haddock, Cashier.
First National Bank of Johnstown, Pa. Capital, $100,000. fell to very moderate figures, viz.: 2,497 and 2,862 respective¬
D. J. Morrell, President; Howard J. Roberts, Cashier.
but this was because the storm had spent itself, and because
Catlettsburg National Bank, Kentucky. Capital, $50,000. ly,
trade had become restricted to very narrow limits; now, how¬
A. C. Campbell, President;
Cashier.
First National Bank of Nashua, N. H. Capital, $100,000. ever, the figures for the past half of the present year amount
George A. Ramsdell, President; John A. Spaulding, Cashier.
to 3,597.
In view of the enormous increase in transactions which the
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports of last
last eighteen months have witnessed, the high prices which
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show have been touched for almost every species of property, and,
a decrease
in both dry goods and general merchandise.
above all, the speculative excesses which prevailed towards the
The total imports were $7,158,533, against $10,918,124 the pre¬
of 1881, it is a marvellous revelation of the strength and
ceding week and $7,712,118 two weeks previous.
The exports close
stability
of the trade of the country, that so few failures, com¬
for the week ended June 27 amounted to $6,212,748, against
paratively,
have occurred. It must be borne in mind that the
$7,034,879 last week and $5,302,476 two weeks previous. The number
engaged
in business has greatly increased; our owii
following are the imports at New York for the week ending records show that there were 730,000 persons in busi¬
(for dry goods) June 22 and for the week ending (for genera) ness in 1878, while in 1882 there are 869,000, an increase of
merchandise) June 23; also totals since the beginning of first
139,000. The proportionate number of failures in 1878 was 1 in
week in January;
every 72 traders, while in the present year, ending with June,
IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.
the failures have not been more than 1 in every 128 traders.
These statistics, therefore, judged by comparison with preced¬
1882.
1881.
1880.
1879.
For Week.
ing years, indicate a condition of business so healthy as to
$1,239,190 create surprise that so much apprehension should be enter¬
$1,196,092
$1,885,363
$1,024,600
Dry goods
5,919,343 tained as seems to have been prevalent of late. The losses by
6,641,102
7,332,858
4,295,394
GenTmer’dise..
bad debts in proportion to the volume of business transacted
$7,158,533
$7,837,194
$9,218,221
Total
$5,319,994
never were so small.
The significance also of the failures that
Since Jan. 1.
64,490,419 have occurred has been slight, as the rank and file of casualties
$41,680,871 $62,512,413 $51,891,877
Dry goods
$150,000.
Cashier.
crease
“
FOREIGN
107,593,930
185,518,178
154,958,641
180,782,230
Total 25 weeks $149,274,801 $248,030,591 $206,850,518 $245,272,649
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports
week ending Juns 27, and from January 1 to date :
EXPORTS FROM NEW
For the week...
Frev. reported..
Total 25 weeks
$6,273,083
147,550,710
%
for the
1882.
1881.
$9,163,891
180,526,870
$7,535,808
178,019,601
$6,212,748
147,402,030
$153,823,793 $189,690,761 $185,555,409 $153,614,778
The following
table shows the exports and imports
of New York for the
since Jan. 1, 1882
:
specific
confined to the smallar class, regarding whom some
for failure can almost always be assigned.”
Messrs. J. & W. Seligman & Co., who have been long.de-
are
cause
layed by the unfinished state of the Mills Building, have just
moved mto their new quarters, where their many friends will
now find them in one of the most beautiful and comfortable
suites of banking offices to be found in this or any other city.
—Messrs. J. S. Kennedy & Co. will pay July 1 the coupons
then due on St. Paul Minneapolis
on the bonds of the Cedar Fails &
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1880.
1879.
were
,
GenTmer’dise..
at the port
The report says : “Although the failures
able increase in number ana amount, the figures
of specie
week ending June 24, and
Auction Sales.—The
week
:
following were sold at
.
Shares.
66 Long Island B’k.. 106*3® 106
100
25
120
266
25
40
7
& Manitoba bonds, and also
Minnesota Railroad.
auction this
Shares.
109 Bowery Fire Ins. Co
205
Mech’ics’Nat,B’k..l51»150
6 Harlem Gas LightCo.... 98
Penn. Coal Co
240
Bonds.
Manhattan Gas Light Co. 212*a $1,370 25 Lake Erie Wab.&St.
N. Y. Gas Light Co
Louis 1st mort. 7s, scrip
115
Metropol. Gas Light Co. .175
due Aug. 1,1890
1057g
U. 8. Las. Co
132*3 $152 25 Tol & Ill. RR. mort.
Lamar Fire Ins. Co
72*s
7s, sorip, Aug. 1,1890 .. .1053*
10
CHRONICLE.
THE
The
glue jpaukeus’ (Tiix^ctte.
following table shows the changes from the previous
a comparison with the two
preceding years:
week and
DIVIDENDS*.
1832.
Tlie following dividends have recently been announced:
Per
cent.
Xanie of Company.
Railroads.
Attleboro Braucli
$3 50
Paterson & Hudson
Paterson & Ramapo.
Pittsb. Ft. W. & Lire, (quar.)
3*2
Ranks.
Bank of the Metropolis
Bank of North America
Chatham National
Chasfi National
Continental National
East River National
Leather Manufacturers’ National.
Long Islaud (Brooklyn)
Manufacturers’ Nat. (Brooklyn)..
Murray Hill
0
People’s
July
July
July
July
July
3
July
$1
'July
$1 50 July
3%
3
5
4
3*2
3i2
5
3
3
3*2
3*2
—
ljuly
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
5
7
6
July
July
July
4
July
miscellaneous.
YORK.
Aug.
July
$5
4
5
3
Phenix National
St. Nicholas National
Third National
Insurance.
Hamilton Fire
NEW
Aug.
5
3ia
Wells, Fargo & Co. Express
Specie
(Days inclusive.)
FRIDAY,
Legal tenders.
1
Legal reserve.
......................
29
Reserve held.
July
3*2
$3
National Citizens’
North River
Niagara Fire
June
4
JUNE
1 July
1
1 July 5
1
10 July 1
5
5
5
1
Aug.
to
to
3
Sui-plus
Aug. 3
1
1 June 29 and June 30
1 June 25 to June 30
1
5 July 2 to
1
June 24 to June 30
June 25 to June 30
June 25 to June 3d
June 25 to June 30
June 25 to July
2
■
65,210.100
19.620.U0()
277.770,900
21,715,800
$30,250
$85,910,200
713,-000
95,184.400
$09,412,700
80.925,900
$9,331,250 Inc.
$743,350
$9,274,200
$17,489,200
Sixty Day8.
Prime bankers’ sterling bills on London.
Prime commercial
Documentarv commercial
Paris (francs).
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichraarks)
1 to July 16
18S‘2-.5
$285,905,100
$70,122,700 Dec.
85,501,000 Inc.
June 30.
1
1
1
30,
rnc .$1,251,300 $315,490,700
Inc. 1,072,700
77,091.500
Inc.
00,8)0
19,114,300
Dec.
121,000. 313.0 10,s 00
3 9.100
20,510,400 Dec.
18.092,900
been weaker, and the
1
15 July
1S80.
June 20.
Foreign Exchange.—The rates for foreign exchange have
supply of bills drawn against securities, as
also commercial bills, have been in
larger supply. To-day, on
actual business, the rates for prime bankers’ 60
day sterling bills
were about 4
85% and for demand 4 88%, with cable transfers
at 4 88%.
The actual rates for Continental bills are as fol¬
lows : Francs 5 19%@5 18% and 5
1G%@5 15% ; Marks, 94%
@94% and 95%@95%; and Guilders 40 and 40 5-16.
For domestic bills, New York exchange
was quoted to-day
as follows at the
places named: Savannah, buying, par, sell¬
ing, %@% premium; Charleston, buying, %, selling, %
premium ; New Orleans commercial, par, bank, 200 premium;
St. Louis, 75 premium ; Chicago, 25 premium; Boston, 25@30
premium.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outside
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
to
1 June 21 to -i
1 June 27 tp
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1881.
June 25.
Loans and dis. £318.710.? 00
58.957.GOO
Circulation...
IS.562.800
Net deposits
301.491.000
Bool's Closed.
July
J uly
4*2
41*2
1\
Do
do
special (quar.)
Providence & Worcester
Vermont Valley
Worcester & Nashua
Park Fire
When
Payable.
Differ‘nces fr’m
previous week.
.June 24.
.
Boston Revere Beach «fc Lynn
Concord & Portsmouth
Connecticut River
Hannibal & St. Joseph prof
Lake Shore & Mich. So. (quar.)...
N. Y. New Haven & Hartford
Norwich <fc Worcester
[Vol. XXXV.
P.
United States Bonds.—There has been
31.
high state of excellence.
There is quite a point made in some
quarters of the circum¬
stance that many railroads are
showing in June a decrease in
their gross earnings, compared with the
corresponding month
of last year: but there is really
very little in this, from the
fact that in June, 1881, the
earnings were enormous, and the
traffic which had been kept back by the
severity of the weather
in the spring months then added
largely
to the receipts. It
is very plain that the smaller
supply of grain for export has
reduced railroad earnings, but
leaving out of view that single
-item of freight, and the general business, west-bound
freight,
and passenger traffic, have been
large beyond expectations. The
statements of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern and the
Michigan Central companies, for the six months, are probably
not worse than had been
anticipated; but the policy of declaring
a quarterly dividend on Lake Shore
when it had not been
earned, meets with various comments on the
Street, and it is
.certainly against what has heretofore been considered the
Vanderbilt polic.y in railroad management. The
Pennsylvania
Railroad makes a good report for May, and
this, coming at the
same time with the advance in
freights and the expiration of
the old unprofitable contracts which ran till
July 1, gives a
general impression of a better state of affairs on the tr ink-line
roads, and a much better prospect for earning dividends in the
94%@
9514
4 88
@4 89
*6*2 »4 87
4 86
@4 86*2
5 16*4@5 14%
40*4® 40*2
953s cb 9534
4
fair business in
a
governments in the way of changing off one issue for another,
The proposed 2 per cent
by the banks and other holders.
The Money Market and Financial Sitnation.—The
export
of gold from New York this week has been about
$1,400,000,
and for Saturday’s steamers
nothing more is reported. At
the Stock Exchange business has not shown
great activity,
but the undertone is, upon the whole,
strong. The great
export crop among the cereals is wheat, and this is now con¬
sidered to be secure in most of the winter wheat
region, so
that the first of the grain crops to ripen, as well as the
hay
crop, which is quite as important, have reache .1 maturity in
4 85
@4 86*2
4 84 @184^
4 83*2®4 84
5 20 @5 16%
40
@
40*4
Demand.
bond measure in Washington was at first
regarded here as
rather a joke than otherwise, but there seem to be members
of the House who regard it seriously.
The main results to be
accomplished would seem to be one more unsettling of the
banks, and one more chance for bankers and brokers to make
their commissions by changing off one issue for another.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
*
Interest
Periods.
a
June
24
June
June
26.
27.
June
23.
Tune
June
29.
30.
'
last half of the current year.
The coal road stocks are supported
by the strength oi the
anthracite coal trade and the slight advance in
prices on account
of the moderate stocks of coal on hand.
It is also reported
that a strike among the miners has been averted
by a
advance in wages, which will be made from the first voluntary
of
July.
In tlie money market there has been a little
flurry in call
loans once or twice, in consequence of the
shifting of money
incident to first of July payments. The
working of the new
interest law was well tested, for no soon31* did the call
loan
rate get up to 9 per cent than the
quantity offered was so large
that the price fell off
immediately to 5 per cent. On govern¬
ment bonds there has been an abundance of
money at 2@2y
per cent, and on stock collaterals the rates have ranged at
2%
to 9 per cent, with the hulk of transactions
done at 3@4 per¬
cent.
On time loons, with first-class stock
collat6rals, money
lent at 3x/2 per cent for 60 days and 5
per cent for six months.
Prime commercial paper of two to four months sells at
5@5}<
per cent.
The Bank of England
weekly statement on
Thursday showed
gain of £76,000 in specie, and the percentage of
liabilities was 43 per cent,
against 46 1-16 last
a
discount rate remains at 3 per cent.
reserve to
week ; the
The Bank of France
gained 9,225,000 francs gold and 2,450,000 francs silver.
The New York City
Clearing-House banks in their statement
ofc June 24 showed an increase of $743,850 in their surplus
reserves, the total surplus being $9,381,250,
against 8,637,400
on
June 17.
6s, continued at 3*2.. J. & J.
5s, continued at 3*2.. Q.-Feb.
4*28,1891
reg. Q.-Mar.
4%s.1891
coup. q.-Miir.
4s, 1907
reg. Q.-Jan.
4s, 1907
coup. Q.-Jan.
6s,cur’cy, IS95..reg.
J.
&
100*4
*101%
‘114*4
‘114*4
*11938
v1203e
J. *129
6s, cur’cy, 3 800..reg. J. <fc J. *130
6s, cur’cy, 1897..reg. J. <fc J. * 13 L
Os, cur’cy, 18 03.. reg. J. A J. *132
6s, cur’cy. 18 99.. re 2. J.
& J. *133
‘100*8 *100*8 *100*8 ’100*4 *100%
*101% *101% 101% *101*2 *101%
*114*4 *114*4 *114*4 *114*8 *114
114*4 II414 *114% *114*8 114*8
119*2 *11930 *L1930 *119*4 "119
*12030 120% 12034 120% *120
*
*
1 29
*130
13 L
‘132
*133
*
*129
*130
*131
*132
*133
*129
*130
*131
*132
*133
"Tliis is the price bid at tne morning hoard; no safe
was
*129
*130
*13 L
*132
*133
*129
*130
*131
*132
*133
made,.
State and Railroad Bonds.—In State bonds, Louisiana con¬
sols have sold more freely on orders to purchase for New
Orleans account,
probably on the expectation that a new com¬
promise law will be passed. The Tennessee Committee report
having received over $2,000,000 bonds to be exchanged for
the new bonds lately authorized.
Railroad bonds have been rather stronger on a good invest¬
ment demand.
and
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
variable, and closed to-day dull and rather
weak than otherwise.
But this was merely the phase of the
moment, and, taken altogether, the otitlook for a fair market
after the Fourth of July seems to be very good.
It is gener¬
ally believed that the strikes of the railroad hands will he set¬
tled and further strikes will be averted; but if there should be
serious troubles, it is hardly necessary to say that railroad
Railroad
has been somewhat
business might suffer therefrom.
This afternoon Reading was one of the weakest stocks, as
there has been no announcement that the payments which
were to take place to-morrow under Mr. Gowen’s
plan of ad¬
justment will be made. The absence of any definite informa¬
tion, too, in regard to the subscriptions to the 5 per cent bonds
is quite prejudicial to public confidence in the success of the
loan.
There have been some rumors of a special meet¬
ing to be called to vote a scrip dividend on the CMcagp
&
Northwestern
stocks, but we do not know that
they have any foundation in fact. Possibly the circum¬
stance
that
the road made
such Jlarge
earnings in
1881-2, with prospects for larger in 1882-3, together with the
fact that this company is exceptional among the leading corpo¬
rations of the Northwest in having made no sort of stock dis¬
tribution to its stockholders, have suggested the above rumor.
The Mutual Union Telegraph Company stock will soon
appear
on the Exchange list, and under the control of Mr. Gould, this
stock, instead of going out of sight, will b? a new candidate for
dividends, perhaps by a future lease to Western Union on a
guarantee of 5 or 6 per cent per annum. The country may yet
have to bear a great deal more telegraph tax. Erie stock hangs
along at or near the same figures, closing to-day about 36; but
with its new combinations, Erie ought to show some activity
before another six months has passed.
11
CHRONICLE
THE
18S2.]
July 1,
KANGS IN PR [CBS AT THE N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE
DAILY
HIGHEST
LOWEST
AND
WEEK, AND SINCE JAN. 1, 1882.
For
PRICES.
STOCKS.
June 24.
RAILROADS.
Albany & Susquehanna
pref..
Burlington Cedar Rap. A No..
Canada Southern
Cedar Falls A Minnesota
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacific
,
00
ist pref
Do
2d
76
73
5214
76*4
75 *4
91 *8
77 ■
22*4
31*8
Chesapeake & Ohio..
*23i4
pref
rr »>
/ «>
52*4
91'\
22*2
31*8
25
Chicago * Northwestern
Do
pref..
Chicago ltock Isl. A Pacific—
Chicago St. L. & New Orleans.
Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Om.
40V 40 7a
103V 104*2
pref
.Cincinnati Sandasky * Clev...
Cleveland Col. Cin. & Ind
72=8
Cleveland & Pittsburg guar... *137 V
Columbia & Greenville,pref...
Columbus Chic. & Ind. Central
*8V
Delaware Lackawanna A West 126*2
Denver A Rio Grande
53*4
Dubuque * Sioux City
East Tennessee Va. & Ga
Do
pref.
Green Bay Win. A St. Paul...
Do
pref....
Houston * Texas Central
:
77*2
9134
*22*4
23
32
*23*4 25
132
133
*30*2
41*4
104*4 105
*73
74
7258
138*4 137*8 137*8
9*4
127*4
54 34
June 30.
1
17*2
10*8
17*2
*80
*82*2
71
85
84
71
39*2
*91
*28
54
94
30
54*2
*91
30
5434
78*2
7934
51
76=6!
75
91
90=8
20 34
30*8
30*6
M30
87=8
!
2l34
30
*22
25
*5*i’*al
76*4
90 78
20 34
30
25
132*4 132*4
132*4 133*2
131*2 131*2
111 V 112
127*4 127 V
1303s 131*4
145
14534
130*2 130*2
131
131
111*2 112
127*4 127*2
130=a 131*4
144*2 146*4
130
*75
39 7a
1303s
77
40*2
3934
40=8
10334 104*2 103*2 104*4
73
137
7334 7334
137*2 138*4
10
10*8
17
17
*85
82 34
90
*39
40
60
60
53*2
53*2
94
29
73
137
*8*2
9*2
126 a4 1273s
•
54=8
56
*934
10*8
>
*90
29
94
30
87*4
75*2
90*2
2 1 34
84*4
7134 7134
133*2 13334
39*2
86:i4
....
51341
9
9
9*4
126 7e 1273b 12634 127*4
54*2 55=8
54*4 55=8
10
39*2
78 7s
*8*8
10
90
84
72
*72*2
51*2
*23
40*2
17*8
53*2
Dc
1st pref
Manhattan Beach Co
Marietta A Cincinnati,1st pref.
Do
2d pref.
*85
843s
71*2
134
9*2
90
85
75*2
134
109=8 111
57*2
58*2
85*2
91V
Milwaukee L. Sh.& West., pref
*46*2
86*4
92*4
48
Minneapolis A St. Lonis
*85*2
90*4
47
25
86*4
923s
*85*2
89*2
87
91
48
47
*25
47
25
26
Kausas A Texas
Pacific
Ohio
3178
32 :*4
94
94*2
*17
Essex
122
18
122 3a
54 34
5434
131*4 132
Nashville Chattanooga &St.L.
New York Central * Hudson
New York Chic. & St. Louis...
.
29*4
pref.
101
New York Elevated
New York Lake Erie A West.
36
29*4
106
3 6 *4
32
94
*17
18
123*8 126*2
55*2 56*2
130 7a 13134
11*2
28*2
*101
3534
70
pref.
New York New Haven* Hart.j*170
New York Ontario *Western.
24*8
Norfolk * Western pref
50*8
Northern Pacific
41*8
14
24 =b
50*4
41*2
79*4
14*8
33*4
34
785o
'.
24
40 34
78*2
13 7a
33*2
100
pref
33
9434
11*2
28 V
106
317a
9334
58
53
*90
*27
79
17
58
53
94
29
51=4
58
11*2
11*2
29
*101
135
67
52=4
*51*4
52 V
2,716
44
15
76*4
7 7 V
91=8
76=8
90 V
77 V
91
45,970
17,195
*2IV
30*8
*23
73
35=8
71=4
24*8
24
41*4
79*4
50*4
40*2
78*4
14
34
13=8
32*2
30*8
7134
5
23 V
23
*30
30*8
133
129
131*8
112**6
112
127*2 127=8
131 =8 132
147*2 147*2
130
130=8
91=8
23
134
31
23
134
129*2
112*8
127*4
131*8
146*4
129=4
130*8
112*2
127*4
131=8
146*4
130*8
23
25
134
*75
77
40*6 40=4
40*6 40 34
104
104=8 *102*2 104*2
73
73
61
61
73*2
*8=4
9
127*2 128
5534 56=,
*84*2
9 78
9 78
17
17*2
*85
*133
38
10
3,200
1,300
90
86
82
3.125
3,750
68
53
53
51V
53*4
1.500
91V
91V
91V
28 V
165
400
09
69
70*4
88=8
47*2
47*2
47*2
32
93*4
17*4
30
66
33=4
94*4
17*4
11
11
72*2
73*4
180
*175
23 V 237h
24*4
50*2
41*8
40=8 4073
78
78 7h
78=8
13 78
13=8 13=4
33
32*2 *32
100
69*2
70*2
70*4
88*2
*25
*60
33=8
94=8
86*4
90*4
47 *2
30
33 V
94=h
9434
*17
18
123
57
130=8 131
124
57*4
89=8
34*4
94=4
1734
124
57 V
130=4 131
28 3t 2.8: *4
59 ‘a 60
Philadelphia * Reading
.Pittsburg Ft. Wayne * Chic... *129*0 132
136
136
Rensselaer * Saratoga
Rich.* Ailegh.,sl’ck trust ctfs.
Richmond * Danville...
Richmond * West Point
53 *2 54
Rochester * Pittsburg
25
25
Romo Watertown * Ogdensb.
*25" 27'*
St. Louis A lion * Terre Haute
Do
62
pref. *58
*35
St. Louis * San Francisco
38
Do
*40
50
pref
Do
1st pref. *90
92L
St. Paul * Duln fh
28=a
57*2
28=a
59
132
132
104
53
104
25
25
57 7a
130
135
58*2
130
135
53*2
29
73=4
24*8
2i*e
27=4 28
57*4 53=4
130=4 130=4
400
865
5,000
27,551
1,100
27
100
41
79
1378
34=4
24*4!
50 =41
41
78 V
13=8
13V
34 V
34 V
prel
St. Paul Minneap. -v ALuntoba
134 *2 135
43 ‘a 44*2
Texas* Paeilii:
Toledo Deiphos ct Burlington .
Union Pari tic
•Wabash M. Loins
Pacific...
52 4
28
V
58
58 7e
132*4 132 *4
18
18
52*4
53 *al
Z1
*59*2
33*8
61
35*8
90
*24
*59 *2
*35
*47
*90
90
30=4
30=4
135
10.'Dh
41
44';tj
43*2
44=8
*28
SOD
134 ‘4
26
61
38
50
92 D
31 ‘
80 D
49
*90
*20
*80
23*4
50=8
pref.
111=, m7*,
233.P 28*4 29
5134
50=8
51=4
37*2
1.,
50
85
.)
134*21 134 *2 135 t
44 'a 4l=4|
43*2 44 =sI
1
110=4111=8 110=4 11IV ii'i' iii-v
27*8 24*41
26=4 27V
27=4 28 V
50*2 51=8
49=4 50=o! 49*2 50=.j!
42
.
45
1101
....
45=8
112
4 1*2 45
111 D 112 '2
111 '=6 112
*4!
44
|
45* i 45*4
4*5*4 15*4'
110 7o 111 =1! 111=4 113 i
137
137
'
42 D 43
•11 =4 42-V
42=8 42 ro
42*o 42 D>
125
125
124
125
| 125
78 125 *2: 125 V 125 *2
=8
=8
83 V 84 *2
83*2 84*4* 83*4 83=4' 83 V 81*4'
Sutro Tunnel
West. Li men Tel., ex-certuic’s..
26
•59 7a
*36 *2
*48
*90
25
65
*59'
;->7
..
ii'i'"
52*2
52*2
26
61
39
50
L34
L34
44
41
'*8
28*4
51 *8
<
136
*91
*71
130
American
United States
Wolls, Fargo * Co
COAL AND MINING.
140
92
73
130
io.v
-
3
405,!
** - &
91
140
92
130
13
16
98
Too!
0*0!
v.
700
17,940
'
3,025
2,142
1,000
84=4
136
*91
92
*27 V
17 V
>27V
*27 V
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
*24*6*’ *.T."
*3V
Do
pref
Standard Consol. Mining
Cameron Coal
Central Arizona Mining
Deadwood Mining
Excelsior Mining
New Central Coal
Robmsou Mining
Silver Cliff Mining.. ..v
ormont. Mtninjr
*
9
48
"34 *4 ' 34 *4
*8 V
18*4
9
18*4
>4,766
15
15
34*4
34*4
15
15
16
These are the
16
*8 V
*43
9
48
*8 V
*43
18V
9
45
38V
151
-
127
52
*8 V
*43
18V
prices bid and asked—no sale was made at the Board.
'To
*2*66
t Ex-privilege.
7
ay
J an.
5
Fob.
7
Feb. 15
3far. 22
Mar. 17
Jan. 16
Jan. 16
J
J
;‘.n.
an.
25
26
Jam 17
May 24
May 20
May 31
50
74 34
142
127
130
146
80
35
99 V 171
122
174 V
22
50
22
50 V
39
77V
85
143=4
39
55
5"5
81V
115 V
90
26
42 V
89 V
70
51V J an. I t
17 V Jan.
7
!
70
125
19*149
Feb. 24 131
'396
*20*6
16
Jan.
V Jan. 10 120 -I 153
May
Feb. 18! 97 V Feb. 25 ! 62 V 98
June 8 80 V Jan. 26 O 1 lo 79
IVJune 8
1*4 Juno 6
13
May 2
"300
*14
j 90
33
Jan. 16
240
Jan. 17
8 *4 J une 21
June 15
Jau. 11
27 V Mar. 28
=8 J une 3
5
Jau.
5
47
18 V
200
May 9 190
Jail. 14 27 V 0 / -4
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Jan.
28
Mar. 14
15 =e Jail. 17
*200
9V
48
9
300
56
*240
M34
......
*27 V
&
*
129 V
17 V
*15
Ontario Silver Mining
....
*72
128
140
92 V
72 D
130V
31
74 V
60
Feb. 1 l
73 V
65
Feb. 20 53
17
67
35
53
13
! 38
V Mar. 30
89 V 115V
“
13 113
j 102
30
49
17
49=8 Jan.
| 37
134
190
A pr.
128
31 145
39
62 V
45 V Feb.
7 - Apr. 24
120
151
Jan.
Ml 7
June 5 145
4 V
V
=s May 17;
1 Jan.
1 1
92
6 V Mar. 11’ 93*8 Mar. 28
31
'! 60
*43**
*42
96
83 V 113=4
41V 73=8
15
3S
10 V Fob. 15]
15,965 j 1<M3 V June 10 119=4 Jail. 16 105 V 131=4
13,045 i 23=6 1 une 10, 38 v Jan. 14 33 V 60
64 V 96 V
37,900' 45D J une
125 V 125 V
1*135
Mariposa Laud & Mining
Maryland Coal
Jan. 31 •204
June 9
37=4
67 V
June 27 138
Feb. 25 140
May 25 •40
J line 10 250
5,000 r 47
May 15 263
•200
8 36 V
j 22=4June
26
20
3
Jan.
20 V Mar. 8 43=4
55
Apr. 20 02
2
33=4 June 13 46 V
100 j 48
Mar. J? 66 sj
200
79=4 Feb 21 106 V
135 i 26
Feb. 15
32=8
50 : 63
Jan. 19 86
1,500 j 108 V Jan. 26 136 V
250
84 =8
340
*134
-136V139
*02
92
92
92
92
72 V 72 V
71V 71V
*7IV 72 V
72V 72 V
*129
130
*128
130
130
129
*129V130
136
*27 *2
Consolidation Coal
Homestake Mining
Little Pittsburg Mining
35
Apr. 27
109 V Jan. 27
7 43 V Jan. 14
Jan. 14
8 85
51V Mar. 11
315
58
100
10
25
A
109V
68 V
81
14
10134
142
127
V
30
95 V
104
Feb.
2 82
32 V
18\
217eJan.. 7
131
128 V Feb.
3 107
74 =b Jan. 20 66
113V
85
Apr. 28 76V 88
21
16
Jan. 14 13
33
26 V Jan. 18 23
16
Jan. 18
350
110
Feb. 8 44=4
121
111V Jan. 9 94
63
106
86
Jan. 14
146V
1373s Mar. 30 124
48 7s Jan. 14 38 V 57 V
30 V
19
Mar. 23 14
56
Jan. 19 41
49
65*4
37*4 Jan. 14 32
41V
,
52,500
*
45 V
112 V 113
88
51
190
25
85,800 j 31=8 Mar.
50=4
~
148V
’*800
700
*
ii'6'v ii'i"
129
40
33 V
91
156
182 V
129 V
140
136
147 V
2/2*75
2A80
11,860
29,989
2,220
4,050
EXPRESS.
Adams
4
22
14
May 27
May 15
33*4 June
109
28 V 28 V
5 8 =a
56
130
133
1
Feb.
48V
36 V
39=4 52 V
80 V 96V
67
Mar.
164
V 190
168
Feb. 17 180
May 6
20 V June 9 29 V Mar. 28
25-V 43V
53
70
44*4 Mar. 8 58=4 Jan. 11
28=4 Mar. 9 42=8 May 22 32=4 51
66=4 Fob. 23 80=4 Apr. 5 64 V 88 V
21
37 V
11 =8 J une 7 25 =8 Jan. 14
60
27
Feb. 23 39=4 .Mar. 28 35
90=4 Mar. 9 110 V Mar. 28 97=4 126
18
12
37V
June 3 23 V Jan. 16
83
60
Jan. 80 7 6 *4 A pr. 3 64
48.150
1,200
24*4
50=4
40=4
78-V
Jan
135
S'4
'
Do
Colorado Coal * Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
New York * Texas L ina
Oregon Railway * Nav. Co
Pacific Mail
Pullman Palace Car
70*4
**28''
86,710
11,450
620
29
106
36 *a
101
36
34*2
102*2 102 *2
?0=4
52*2
...
•M L-CrlliLANKOL>.
American District Telegraph
Canton Company
70
46,436
1,300
*11*4
11
29
106
36*4
73=4
40=4
7S=4
13=4
600
300
86*4
V Jan. 14
Mar. 8
Junel7
Mar. 21
23 V June 12
98
June 6 120*8 Mar. 30 U2-V 135*
63
June 1 44
49 V Feb. 24 60
Mar. 30 16V 33
14 78 June 26 24
110V
61
June 10 100»4 Jan.
3 79
Jan.
117V
9 60
57
June 5 75
43
Apr. 21 60*8 Feb. 11 15 V 59 V
89=4 May 25 98 V Jan. 28
25
Mar. 30 18
59=8
Jan. 23 37
24
9
8
May 1 15 V Jan. 16
15
6
4
9VJan.
3
Apr. 11
93
44=4 June 7 82"V Jan. 18 41
92
84
4
Feb. 8 77=4 126
Jan.
77
Apr. 18 93*4 June 17 84=4 126V
64 V
41=4 Mar. 11 52 V May 6 42
30 V
19
Mar. 6 25 V May 11 23
59
Feb. 25 64
May 8 62 V 70V
26=8 Mar. 11 39=6 Jan. 14 34 V 54
114V
86=8 Apr. 21 104 V Jan. 28 85
18V 39=4
12
June 6 353, Jan. 21
131
118
126
V June 26
119=4 Mar. 13
102
52 V J une 5 87 V Jan. 14 63
123=8 May 1 135=4 Jan. 14 130 V 155
16
10 V May 25
Apr. 27
100
63
34*2
*17
123
57
11
29
45
47
Mar. 1
Mar. 2
Mar. 11
36
12
20
*
Peoria Decatur* Evansville..
Do
90
76
61
200
45
*85 V
88 V
47
8
June 12
8
178.905
4*2
45
18
15 V June 7
8
Peb. 15
132
28*8
94
26
37=4 Jan. 14 32=4
9
26=4 Jan. 14 23
127
11 135 V Feb
Jan. 27 133 V
13 138
101 v
4
Ml 6=4
14 128
Feb.
2 ! 117
4 136
131 V
10 1471
116*4 Apr. 24
52=8 Mar. 14
82
Apr. 15
1,400
122,175
2.500
67*8
135
30
25
45
71V
69
90
50
90
40 V
16
82 V 112
80 V 102 V
33 V
20 V
Apr. IS
2,058 127=4 Jan.
68
9
June 29
June 7
61
6
47,770
67*8
*90
Mar.
an.
79=4 June
85V Feb.
29=4 Feb. 23
97 V Feb. 24 106=4 Mar.
Mar. 9
44
57 V Jan.
Jan.
65 V J une 7 84
133
Jan.
7 138 V June
125,195
17*2
Ohio Southern
Oregon * Trans-Continental..
Panama, Trust Co. certificates
37,000
20,250
624
30
21
32 *4 J
5
Feb. 23
Mar.
Jan.
136
Apr.
125 V Apr.
68
Mar.
4,140
38
*28
June
127 V Mar.
127 V Mar.
104 V Jan.
6,370
400
28
28*2 28*2
283s
110=4 111 *2 110*2 1U*S
58
58
5734 58 34
64 =4
86
19 V
27 V
14,552 124
*133*2 134*2
....
Jan.
6)
June 10
Feb. 23
Feb. 18
60
22,990
10,960 118=4 Apr.
*8*4
9
127 =a 128=s
55=4 56=8
85
86
80
86*4
81*2
1,299
4.671
720
334
100
10
*16 7e
90
8534
75*2
626
434
73*2
138*2
138
28 *2 28*2
106
*101
T01
3 57a
35=8 36
29
106
36
32*4 Jan. 18
2,865
/
Mar. 21 120
6 135
Jan.
84=4.1 une 10
78 V
86*4
89*2
*85*2
*122 *2 124
56 *2
56
330=8 131=8 130
13078
55
130
400
78 V
*85*2
*64*2
32 7e
93 7b
17
135
400
*25
*64*2
pref..
*131
87 =8
79
75
4 *8
45
Memphis A Charleston
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
Do
76
91
52*2
78
28
28
28
27
23*4
2734
110V 111*2
110*8 111*2 11034 112
59
60
*58
*58*2
58*2 58 *q
14 7a 15
15
15
65 7s 6734
64*2 66 7s
65=8 67*4
Louisiana * Missouri River...
Louisville * Nashville
Louisville New Albany A Chic
Manhattan
Do
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio * Mississippi
75
10
39*2
Long Island
Do
75
52
i 331*2 133*2 133*4 134
Illinois Central
Indiana Bloom’n * West., new
Keokuk & Des Moines
Do
pref....
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Shore
Do
7634
17*8
*85
*82*3
Hannibal A St. Joseph
Missouri
Missouri
Mobile A
Morris *
76*2
131
.
-
Friday,
June 29.
1*130
131=4 132*2
131*4 131*2 1317e
11158 1123s 11134 112=s
125 7e 127*4 127*4 128
13U34 132*4 131*4 132*4
146 =4 147*2
14434 147
130
130
130*4 130*2
Chicago* Alton
Chicago Burlington A Quincy.
Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul
Do
pref
Do
Thursday,
June 28.
Fe..
Do
Do
Wednesday.
Juno 27.
June
135
....
Atchison Topeka A Santa
Boston at N. 1'. Air-Line
Tuesday,
Monday,
26.
Saturday,
Fall
Sales of Range Since Jan. 1, 1882. Year 1881.
the Week,
Shares.
Low. High
Lowest.
Highest.
14
*4 Jan. 17
13 V May 20
1
June24
Mar. 2
2
6
1V Fel»
t Lowest price is
June
8 112
142
43
36 V Jan. 16 30
29 V
19=4 Feb. 4 14
IV
sv
2*4 Mar. 27
9
2 V Jun. 25
=4
35
26
Jan. 20
17=4
36
May 9 32 V 38 V
240
254
Jan.
16
245
21V
14*4 Jan. 14 12
75V
62*4 Jail. 19 53
19=4 Apr. 5 17=4 27
Jau. 12 25
37
4534
1
7
4
1> Jan.
14
4
6=4 Feb. 8
7
V
2V Apr. 4
35 V
20
Jan.
9 18
2
13V
4
Jan. 28
2*4 Jan.,
IV Feb.
ex-dividend.
5
6
2^
m
IV
4
CHRONICLE.
THE
12
ABSTRACT FROM REPORTS
BANKS MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER,
OF THE NATIONAL
Deposits.
Vermont
Boston
Massachusetts, other...
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Total Division No. 1..
New York
556
City
Jersey
Total Division No. 2..
625
Delaware
Baltimore
Maryland, other
Washington.
Diet, of Columbia, other
Virginia
West Virginia
96
Total Division No. 3..
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Alabama
—
118,477
207,353
109,527,633
78,654,168
29,131,117
42,636,270
$1,201,479
$296,946,671
$11,181,659
$706,182
$612,926
$238,756,646
$50,084,919 $1,274,338 $18,979,677
768,100
29,954
577,113
3,575,695
462,002
2,471,456
1,692,092
213,365
650,031
$40,652,192
$166,C99,103
$51,500,000
$20,436,891
$239,034,651
78,509
631,127
224,397
203,627
223,502
8,867,591
84,219,849
29,691,401
60,240,712
59,748,350
374,878
24,000,467
62,542,114
$53,136,329
$487,952,622
$2,348,966
$508,318,780
$526,867
$3,243,640
18,081,878
4,785,617
2,434,041
$B8,427
110,319
$3,731,087
9,850,000
30,084,699
3,116,347
8,185,392
$156,540,144
$1,743,985
$542,770
$4,693,776
$3,117,861
2,856,000
3,166,264
447,390
$188,200
145,823
82,397
$4,731,701
3,957,413
3,936,270
320,944
$241,941
$104,453
175,118
225,443
$272,669
172,912
309,607
’37,107
2,109.079
333,190
592,981
2,327,248
1,603,959
3,151,500
Kentucky, other
7,598,900
3,665,300
1,390,548
668,919
7,890,723
266,920
$27,490,700
$5,532,736
$43,991,521
$1,857,667
$55,096,871
Cincinnati
Cleveland
$7,000,000
Ohio, other
$735,000
449,704
406,895
733,063
Chicago
7,050,000
$12,518,200
7,763,483
37,878,252
23,177,044
34,104,350
$18,077,389
9,538,673
42,261,249
Indiana
19,659,060
12,783,500
$834,000
695,000
3,873,776
3,626,441
1,947,500
3,731,268
.'
375,802
43,000
533,590
205,000
Tennessee
Total Division No. 4..
159
3,575,000
11,722,100
Illinois, other.
Detroit
Michigan, other
Total Division No. 5..
547
Iowa
$18,455,998
$188,484,316
$4,305,763
$203,490,405
$6,809,530
$1,619,396
1,091,114
$16,415,691
13,023,865
$128,929
511,567
$16,249,560
5,367,885
110,730
32
Total Division No. 7..
247,591
.
11,427
38,300
52,529
15,000
225,682
28,958
1,248,859
9,520
524,042
•
181,294
7,607
107,069
6,751
82,523
64,073
211,868
29,666
260,456
415,921
791,488
$2,709,281 $1,245,155
$4,328,080
$50,038
$2,755,062
1,099,000
2,874,966
1,912,586
4,478,885
2,194,092
808,468
971,331
405,275
$229,717
412,650
2,440,362
1,440,824
7,902,555
2,338,729
857,918
1,062,724
412,800
617,716
51,803
406,957
283,532
125,206
310,298
82,463
202,799
18,338
88,123
445,210
$17,715,995 $1,619,557 $17,944,875
115,735
8,883,582
3,862,116
2,762,605
4,837,134
420,203
615,740
168,001
104,102
238,250
58,838
$1,380,239
740,837
1,828,000
293,855
318,437
328,453
$1,083,790
16,857,607
$227,521
49,316
50,150
37.165
243,360
313,500
5,263,342
314,615
341,695
$19,294,530
$4,241,098
$46,522,409
$1,407,536
$53,452,604
$2,630,086
$538,725
$4,889,821
$1,270,000
$528,500
$9,738,587
$289,473
$6,867,956
$371,563
$93,201
4,909,431
27,617
3,816,177
300,000
10,449
189,822
308,752
50,000
1,963,264
593,345
1,413,319
53,560
1,159,632
707,823
363,120
30,260
63,420
69,656
$883,172
2,417
17,180
16,139
17,465
$4,945,000
$1,087,523
$18,485,546
$910,435
$14,737,750
$2,655,698
$260,354
$936,373
51,057
$83,085
2,200,945
100,000
375,000
495,000
315,000
200,000
345,000
$144,340
2,701,763
309,002
1,993,050
1,039,576
1,011,235
518,279
724,514
$263
16,989
2,609
189,108
164,770
83,150
975,460
608,080
670,805
719,078
$8,192
156,259
3,230
50,370
127,242
i.79,876
63,024
85,768
$36,901
101,004
20,000
65,000
126,890
125,000
31,750
78,000
2,898
2,985
65,134
$2,885,750
$547,644
$8,441,759
$488,085
$7,270,734
$673,961
$52,926
$621,234
f60,000
95,750
Washington Territory..
Wyoming
38
185,976
153,639
9,705
67,861
13,500
706,956
5,385
241,843
7,960
282,244
283,929
508,342
5,841
3,528,871
2,922,755
Arizona
Dakota
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Total Division No. 8..
6,739,016
17,486,175
4,235,503
566,028
407,700
1,800,000
California, other. .r.
Oregon
26,930,981
35,655,589
30,407,992
7,869,864
20,379,508
3,936,441
8,432,719
$75,414,815
2,043,327
75,000
1,500,000
,.
23,483
779,072
9,348,207
Missouri, other
Colorado
Nevada
San Francisco
80,927
716,896
1,980,000
1,125,000
1,210,000
170
3
240,000
5,220,000
2,950,000
Total Division No. 6..
35,233,786
70,918
573,936
650,000
Minnesota
St. Louis
Kansas
Nebraska
311,439
2.720,000
Milwaukee
Wisconsin, other
132,627
9,956,674
66,341
4,668,513
578,996
2,645,189
6,860,984
534,041
43,921
502,518
98,066
767,790
2,505,805
7,749,350
614,041
$1,926,825
56,979
Arkansas
Louisville
Texas
143,985
25,595
$49,712,056
25,595*,153
69,761
8,975,031
58,135
4,612,998
397,295
6,550,662
11,470,871
7,906,711
60,000
1,625,000
$181,779
2,952,134
407,628
206,603
84,000
$38,802
219,908
64,190
44,449
$714,455
$377,867
85
$64,482,623 $3,470,209 $35,760,828
$41,051,595
$2,501,000
1,885,000
910,000
1,269,077
3,159,102
3,347,105
$5,607,416
75,000
5,784,386
2,101,116
2,859,762
584,029
140,637
765,884
6,270,925
9,861,204
$21,865,015
2,875,000
$7,184,026
472,783
9,586,190
1,468,000
Mississippi
New Orleans, La
Louisiana, other
831.667
4,975,419
1,868,898
995,500
463,103
428,363
525,538
8,674
270,350
1,420,204
7
426,385
35,947
2,588,883
721,663
251,400
60,000
^
3,966,226
$126,207
728,279
200,811
140,237
50,743
492,190
188,358
11,490,330
2,431,700
1,125,000
252,000
3,016,000
1,806,000
2,281,000
100,000
Georgia
$213,714
42,605
38,163
137,123
241,247
57,298
149,285
$165,333,170
7,763,992
73,634,285
27,368,427
59,641,888
20,761,029
S.
$40,461
20.315,050
25,399,620
1,400,000
8,093,061
3,505,335
8,399,303
U.
certificates
of deposit.
165,106
200,011
7,468,307
1,503,991
313,067
1,098,946
301,948
44,681
58,731
291,911
121,418
262,991
$432,231
$17,886,161
7,723,282
11,388,040
$119,799
4,082,853
5,171,584
72,216,572
41,400,878
10,479,588
24,337,192
12,375,350
17,358,000
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania, other....
$9,010,436
1,121,430
1,773,312
11,253,210
13,279,000
3,901,378
6,728,939
1,800,000
33,572,095
Albany
New York, other
New
$2,594,923
$10,435,000
6,080,000
7,801,000
50,450,000
44,852,500
...
and
Silva'.
Cold.
Other.
Individual.
Maine
New Hampshire
MAY 19, 1882.
Legal tender
Loans and
discounts.
Surplus.
Capital.
May 19,1882.
[VOL. XXXV.
173,901
2,466,397
168,309
1,705,955
'
119,528
1,893,753
3,817
232,093
29,100
116,654
109,297
29,070
8,647
14,819
5,990
711
Total for United States. 2,223 $473,769,124 $129,260,936 $1,001,628,871 $13,234,386 $1,189,025,871 $103,976,128 $8,435,878 $76,359,013
COMPARATIVE
STATEMENTS
Oct. 3,
1872.
"5f
THE
Sep. 12, Oct. 2,
1873.
1874.
NATIONAL BANKS
Oct. 1,
1875.
Oct. 2,
1876.
Oct. 1,
1877.
FOR ELEVEN YEARS.
Oct. 1,
1878.
Totals fob United States.
Resources.
Loans
Bonds for circulation
Other United States bonds
Stocks, bonds, &c
Due from banks
Real estate
Gold
1,919
1,976
2,004
2,087
2,089
2,080
2,053
banks.
banks.
banks.
banks.
banks.
banks.
batiks.
Legal tender notes
National bank notes
Clearing House exchanges
United States certificates of deposit.
Due from United States Treasurer...
Other resources
1882.
2,048
2,090
2,132
2,164
2,187
2,223
banks.
banks.
banks.
banks.
banks.
banks.
MilVns MilVns MilVns
MilVns MilVns Mill’ns MilVns Mill’tis MilVns MilVns MilVns MilVns MilVns
878-5 1,0410 1,173-8 1,169-2 1,182-7 1,1890
8340
931-3
984-7
891-9
954-4
944-2
877*2
3601
367-3
368-7
363-3
357-8
357-2
347-6
337-2
336-8
370 3
383-3
388-3
382-0
45-6
47-6
44-6
56-5
43-6
71-2
95-7
47-8
45-0
28-1
23-6
28-0
27-6
65-3
62-7
64*4
61-9
39-7
48-9
36-9
34-4
34-5
33-5
27-8
23-5
23-7
208-0
218-8
201-7
230-8
213-5
167-3
146-9
138-9
129-9
144-7
134-8
149-5
128-2
46-9
47-4
47-1
47-3
48-0
46-7
47-8
45-2
424
431
34-7
38-1
32-3
1040
102-1
105-7
107-2
39-2
102-8
25-3
\
19-0
21-4
8-1
21-2
$ 10-2
19-9
8-4
8-0
7-9
71
6-5
50
5-4
5
3-7
*
660
601
53-2
56-6
56-6
69-2
64-4
84-2
66-9
76-5
800
92-4
1021
25-2
24-2
19-4
17-7
18-2
16-9
16-7
15-9
15-6
18-5
16-1
18-5
15-8
107-2
217-2
189-2
1621
1211
1130
1000
82-4
74-5
109-7
100-3
87-9
125-0
10-4
7-9
9-4
6-7
7-7
26-8
32-7
29-2
33*4
48-8
42-8
20-6
6-7
171
17-7
18-1
17-5
17-1
170
16-5
16-0
16-7
19-6
20-3
24-5
26-3
26-2
260
230
24-9
221
19-1
28-7
191
17-3 i
25-2
18-3
-
Liabilities.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Circulation
Due to depositors.
Due to banks
3
Mayl9,
2,277-7
1,755-8 1,830-6 1,877-2 1,882-2 1,827-2 1,741-1 1,767-3 1,868-8 2,105-8 2,358-4 2,381-9 2,3090
Totals
Totals..:
Dec. 31, Mar. 11
1881. .1882.
*
Silver
Other liabilities
Oct. 1,
1881.
Oct. 1,
1880.
Oct. 2,
1879.
479-6
110-3
491-0
120-3
493-8
129-0
46-6
335 1
54-5
340-3
6400
1730
11-5
51-5
334-2
628-9
143-8
11-5
683-8
175-8
91
504-8
499-8
134-4
530
132-2
319-1
679-4
179*7
11-8
46-4
292-2
666-2
179-8
10*6
479-5
122-8
44-5
291-9
630-4
161-6
10-4
466-2
116-9
44-9
301-9
668-4
165-1
7-9
1,755-8 1,830-6 1,877-2 1,882-2 1,827-2 1,741-1 1,767-3
454-1
114-8
41-3
313-8
736-9
201-2
6-7
463-8
128-1
56-4
320-2
457-6
120-5
46-1
317-3
887-9
267-9
8-5
466-2
129-9
54-2
325‘*
469-4
130-9
60-5
323-9
473-8
129-2
62-3
315-8
1,083-1 1,114-7 1,048-8 1,014-9
294-9
.
11-9
276-6
150
265-8
9-7
2710
10-7
*1,868-8 2,105-8 2,3584 *2,381*9 2,3090 2,277*7
CHRONLOLE
THE
1882.]
July 1,
Railroad Earnings.—The latest railroad earnings and the
totals from January 1 to latest date are given below. The
statement includes the gross earnings of ail railroads from
which returns can be obtained. The columns under the head¬
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for
week endinsr at the commencement of business on June 24:
Latest
Week or Mo
1882.
1881.
1882.
$
$
S *
51,853
52,304
Ala.Gt.Southern May
1,153,611 1,046.125
Atch.Top.& S.Fe May....
22,884
24,945
Bost.&N.Y.A.-L. April
50,813
66,876
Buff. Pittsb.&W. May
49,244
51,358
Bur.Ced.R.&No 3d wk J’ne
....
.
..
....
5,891
8,585
Cairq & St. Louis 2dwk J’ne
12,306
19,737
Cent.Br.Un.Pac. 3d wk J’ne
2,353,000 2,091,411
Central Pacific. May
255,939
252,235
Cbesap. & Ohio. May
168,266 168,005
Chicago & Alton 3d wk J’ne
Chic. Bur. & Q.. April
1,530,838 1,574,371
.
36,223
34,940
Chic. & East. Ill. 3d wk J’ne
28,273
38,169
Chic.& Gr.Trunk Wk. J’ne 25
363,000 390,594
Chic. Mil. & St. P. 3d wk J’ne
471,495
530,117
Chic. & Northw. 3d wk J’ne
93,360
89,486
Ch.St.P.Min.&O. 3d wk J’ne
111,247
126,814
Chic. & W. Mich. April....
191,096
199,110
Cin.Ind.St.L.&C. May
208,188
177,125
Cincinnati South May
8,237
10,066
Clev. Akron& Col 3d wk J’ne
54,533
56,849
Col. Hock.V.&T. 3d wk J’ne
123,521
156,842
Denv. & Rio Gr. 3d wk J’ne
6,189
5,933
Des M. & Ft. D.. 3d wk May
79,160
87,997
Det. Lan. & No.. 3 wks J’ne
24,282
25,983
Dub. & Sioux C. 2dwk J’ne
244.99S
258,835
Eastern
April
231,146
208,075
E.Tenn.Va.&Ga. May
41,505
47,132
Europ.&No.Am. March
63,371
55,748
Evansv. & T. H. May
160,706
176,137
Flint & P. Marq. May
20,207
34,896
Gal.Har.&San A 2dwk J’ne
214,473 213,907
Grand Trunk.... Wk. J’ne 17
93,835
95,260
Great Western.. Wk. J’ne 23
7,442
8,110
Gr.BayW.&St.P. 2d wk J’ne
36,770
44,554
Hannibal & St. Jo 3d wk J’ne
11,708
23,057
Hous. E.&W. Tex May
527,266
534,983
Illinois Cen.(Ill.) May
145,993
Do
139,766
(Iowa) May
48,048
53,302
Ind.Bloom.& W. 3d wk J’ne
37,376
41,874
Int. & Gt. North. 3d wk J’ne
74,067
84,417
Iowa Central... VI ay
26,119
23,711
K.C.Ffc. S. & Gulf 2dwk J’ne
10,459
13,553
K. C. Law. & So. 3d wk Maj
29,725
26,052
L. Erie & West’n 3dwk J’ne
32,700
30,200
L. R. <feFt.8mitb May
49.528
33,520
Long Island.... 3d wk J’ne
Louis v.& Nasliv. 3d wk J’ne 192,880 186,000
153,353
165,578
Maine Central. April
49,121
33,921
Mar.Hough.A O. 2dwk J’ne
16,235
11,194
Mil. L.Sh.& West 13d wk J’ne
22,790
20,038
Minn.& St. Louis 2d wk May
101,443
96,801
Mo. Kan. & Tex. 3d wk J’ne
120,010
133.430
Missouri Pacific. 3d wk J’ne
145,803
137,645
Mobile & Ohio.. May
135,556 164.430
Nashv.Ch.&St.L May
54,029
64,034
N. Y.&N. Eugl’d 2d wk J’ne
450,335 478,250
N. Y. Pa. & Ohio April
149,603
185,322
Norfolk & West. May
465,588
482,667
Northern Cent.. May
96,140
155,700
Northern Pacific 3d wk J’ne
9,895
19,065
Ohio Central.... 1st wk May
6,968
6,497
Ohio Southern.. 13d wk J ’ne
381,300 403,780
Oregon R.&N.Co May
....
....
.
.
....
_
....
—
....
295,117
308,050
5,653,718
92,710
307,963
1,232,657
158,352
363,494
9,952,144
1,126,637
3,277,520
6,213,189
784,450
4,199,656
86,205
243,904
935,054
191,382
430,044
8,730,543
1,054,988
3,075,324
5,335,289
724,233
8,683,000
9,898,481
6,586,948
8,240,394
1,559,446
2,116,227
474,950
373,722
919,780
1,016,923
967,589
804,587
221,236
191,658
2,998,216
141,840
2,336,725
114,717
724,535
578,391
428,655
510,710
945,568
874,340
118,805
103,831
889,412
579,497
4,837,438
2,317,261
744,076
520,089
4,944,227
2,489,764
164,590
155.532
951,055
..
....
..
2,682,520
2,436.095
762,489
613,226
1,109,741
1,102,298
1,255,544
1,084,259
300.533
632,467
'
4,108,877 3,856,897
Pennsylvania ..IMay
10,994
11,296
PeoriaDec.&Ev.|3d wk J’ne
343,742
52,197
445.542
705,937
869,093
757,465
5,485,251
4,830,330
615,570
556,474
193,120
223,408
270,243
2,180,223
2,841,868
981,332
924,675
376,595
386,390
490,159
2,494,365
3,043,412
755,155
767,671
1,812.340
838,241
2,174,530
1,175,630
176,923
1,739,660
850,115
2,168,909
2,409,299
309,531
164,438
1,844,600 1,391,293
18,557,091 17,746,402
349,090
265,485
1,383,550 1,372,442
7,816,766 7,429,793
4,969,140 4,422,511
1,703,469 1,688,802
Pliila.& Reading May
1,174,540 962,458
Do Coal & Ir.jMay
908,351
831,863
332,702
313,899
Richm.& Danv..jMarch
126,074
5,711
4,777
101,759
RochestTA Pitts 3d wk J’ne
17.836
48,799
64,945
13,233
St.Johnsb.&L.C. April
27,489
546,633
676,716
20,583
St. L.Alt.&T.H, 3d wk J’ne
370,771
353,922
10,660
11,728
Do
(brchs.) 3d wk J’ne
110,670 3,051,983 3,193,137
110,115
St.L.IronMt.&S. 3d wk J’ne
58,328 1,437,511 1,389,947
53,728
St.L.&San Fran.13d wk J’ne
183,329
123,493
49,904
63,538
St. Paul & Dul.. March
91,010 3,383,557 1,824,824
194,289
St. P. Miun.& M. 3d wk J’ne
222,069
153,591
9,199
9,835
Scioto Valley... 3d wk.I’ne
524,986
69,184
517,748
74,249
South Carolina. May
84,633
66,14
1,931,793 1,645,584
Texas & Pacific. 3d wk J’ne
269,337
418,619
14,099
16,872
Tol. Del. & Burl. 3d wk .f’ne
Union Pacific... 21 dys J’ne 1,754,000 2,070,000 12,670,000 10,441,000
130,484
490,981
Utah Central ...'April
-
...
Vicksb’rg& Mer. May
Wab.8t.L.& Pac. 3d wk J’ne
West Jersey
1 March
—
Wisconsin Cent. 3d wk J’ue
30,832
297,065
70,103
32,254
29,281
357,760
59,889
191,575
7,155,552
176,465
29,736
841,353
5,927,742
2,000,000 10,193.000
8.073.000
2,050,000
7.531.800
Merchants
2,000,000
6,255.000
Mechanics’
2,000,000
4.534.400
Union
1,200,000
8.690.500
America
3,000,000
Phoenix
3,297.000
1,000,000
5,757.000
1,000,000
City
2.797.800
Tradesmen’s....
1,000,000
1.738.400
Fulton....
600,000
Chemical..
300,000 14,336,500
Merch’nts’ Exch. 1,000,000
3.744.100
4.511.100
Gallatin Nation’l 1,000,000
1.659.300
Butchers’&Drov
300,000
812379.
200,000
200,000
600,000
300,000
800,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
Broadway
1,000,000
1,000,000
5.549.700
6.997.600
Pacific
422,700
1,500,000
450,000
3.315.20C
June 24.
“
“
“
“
26.
27
$
1,548,044 56
1,865,424 14
$
1,014,189 73
1,166,358 17
29.
961,266 40
1,059.165 75
701,879 47
909,892 02
30.
1,103,600 10
764,519 19
28!
*3,722,576 10
996,672 43
Coin.
Currency.
$
88,583,138
89,420,180
91,950,504
92,220,799
92,225,313
92,577,340
33
48
10
61
83
48
$
5,999,820
5,861,844
5,994,930
6,019,428
6,066,288
6,053,402
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North America..
10
83
28
44
70
10,197,643 73
5,616,004 33
Metropolitan....
3,000.000
600,000
1,000,000
500,000
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe & Leather..
Corn Exchange..
Continental
Includes $1,000,000
gold coin received from Philadelphia Mint.
Coins.—The following are quotations in gold for various
$4 86
Sovereigns
Napoleons
3 85
X X Reichmarks. 4 74
X Guilders
3 96
Bpan’h Doubloons. 15 55
Mex. Doubloons.. 15
Fine silver bars
1
Fine gold bars..
Dime1* & hi dimes. —
..
® 3 89
@ 4 79
9 4 00
Silver *48 and h*s.
Five francs
Mexican dollars..
Do uncommerc’l.
915 70
English silver.... 4 77
4 90
45 915 60
13%S> 1 14*9
Prus. silv. thalers.
U. S. trade dollars
par^Hprem.
99*8® par
U. 8. silver dollars
—
—
99
93 '9
893i®
—
88
—
—
—
<9
par.
—
95
90hi
89hi
9 4 84
—
68
—
99*4®
99H9
9
—
70
—
99^8
par
250,000
3,200,000
2,000,000
Central Nat
Second Nation’l
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National..
N. Y. Nat. Exch..
Bowery National
N. York County..
Qerm’nAmeric’n
Chase National..
300,000
750,000
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
250,000
200,000
319.000
851,000
3,333,400
l,23i,30G
986.900
620.800
480.400
611,200
167.200
286,000
1.143,300
than U. S.
Fifth Avenue....
German Exch.
200,000
1.493.700
Germania
200,000
U. S. Nat
Lincoln Nat
500,000
1.518.700
4,053,100
631,000
Total....
01.102,700
300,000
7.957.900
3.556,000
6.657.700
2.980,000
8.934.800
1.434.500
1.291.100
90,000
397.000
84.300
157.800
739.500
358.700
190.600
1,100
267,600
795,000
14.4 5,000
3.151.500
551,700
2.611.100
786.000
236,800
127.000
1.623.500
1,033.000
174.300
215.50G
1,008,900
2.611.500
83.600
282.200
913.800
2,60#
472,000
26,800
45,000
182,000
1,576,000
642.100
166.500
651.100
3.352.700
9,717.000
10.382,700
4.335.500
6.827.400
273.300
2.631.900
299.100
3.322.800
3.583.800
336.700
104.100
183,000
1,671.000
409,000
319,000
293.600
247.200
599.900
370.500
714,000
451.600
131,400
97.600
83.300
213,000
156,000
159,000
860,000
7.205.000
2,218,000
1.964.700
496,000
7,568.000
396,100
151.500
232,0u0
18.910
320.600
961.3,)0
481.20C
55,300
42,600
999,800
Circula¬
tion.
«
10,165,000
883,000
499,000
1,294,200
1,018,000
567.100
659.600
1.018,500
384.900
1.629.100
2.441.600
4.527.400
*
215.000
23.500
519.600
144.500
1.432.700
750,000
..
535.800
532.700
281.900
1.796.800
300,000
100,00c
2.245.400
8.768.900
2,953.000
9.019,000
2,161,100
2.417.900
2,493,70C
282.100
734.400
414,000
2,250,000
266,800
3,900
885,50U
4.600
45,000
1,105,100
45,000
1.352.700
0-1,500
16.378.100
1,142.400
1,257.000
310.000
731.100
905.800
776,loo
129.300
235.100
510.9 JO
81,0 0
fc75,100
105,000
1,124,600
45,000
5,400
3.245.100
6.493.500
21,110.800
475.00C
119.600
111.503
212.100
177.300
800,000
1.820.800
3.445.000
2,351,800 20.044.10C
78.200
1,164.000
384,200
953.2)0
900.000
447,700
442.000
450,000
2.O20.600
3.684.400
419.9 >0
204.000
282.900
143.000
7.703.000
3.821,000
6,004.900
15.767.000
5.319.200
1.105,300
1.698.000
2,012,400
2.121.100
5.093.100
2,122 4 0
1,685,7.10
1,362,3 >0
4.280.500
941.800
225,000
776,800
387,000
694,000
434,3)0
270.000
225.000
180,000
91,800
149.100
45,000
318.716.800l58,957.600 26.546,400 304,491,000 13.562.800
To be increased to $1,000,050.
The deviations from returns of previous week are aa
Loans and
discounts
Legal tenders
The
1882.
Ajfi.
following
$
1....312.824.200
314,405,800
,315.7SS,80Q
...317,783,900
310,400,900
June 3....318,373,300
10....318,427.500
17....317,405.0 )0
“
24. ...318.710.SOO
“
»
13..
20..
27..
*•
“
Mar.
“
Apl.
May
“
“
“
7,387,700
153.210,300
152,263,900
152.983.500
151.460.500
6..
150.280.800
13
20..
27..
3..
10..
17..
24..
1..
8..
15..
22..
29..
149.413.100
148.983.800
147,663,700
148.515.500
148,491,000
.
“
152,351,900
$
June 5..
12..
“
19..
“
26..
147.116.300
145,72 >,000
115,016,300
145.883.400
140,319,000
147,028,200
147.683.300
148,081,000
7,280,000
7.343.200
6,501,000
6.275.700
6,185,600
0,154,600
5.757.200
5,038,900
5.350.700
5.278.200
4,677,300
4.108.400
4,184,800
3,994,100
3,879,000
3.747.000
4,051,000
3.980.300
3,017.200
5,014,500
5.683.100
6,005,800
0,900,200
7.419.100
7,984.000
7.748.100
3.702.700
3.790.400
3,867,000
3.692.400
8.077.900
150.348.100
94.159.500
92,030,300
90,059, '00
89,225,200
87,599.310
87.203.300
87,333.000
87.558.300
80,851',700
80,025.000
9S.302.900
97,057.000
98,084,800
99.133.100
Philadelphia Banks.-The totals of the
are as
follows:
Loans.
“
"
Mar.
“
“
May
♦*
“
“
**
13
20.
27
76,608,917
77,505.803
78.118.6; l
76,659,457
75,067,659
73,938,590
73.492.943
3
73,923,148
20
27
0
74.736,368
74,706,451
74,911,016
10
17
24
75,081,262
1
00.050.507
70,801,980
71,479,982
71,218,007
76,400.625
71.295.560
75,504,234
65,470,641
63,837,220
70,007.080
61,245,442
80,526,409
Philadelphia bauks
Agg. Clear.
19,957,155
20.711,149
19,305.055
18,419,451
70,430,214
11,070,689
10,978,941
57.095.228
52.658,121
45,871,0X0
57.701.024
71.957.712
71.122,890
68.347,160
18.175,324
05.240,546
17.821,338
18.550,496
17,507,272
17,477.375
64,880,108
64,819,293
55,406,996
17,953.817
06.752,996
17,893.825
18,274,708
18.360.265
18,410.378
22
75,497,149
75.297.206
75,033.390
74.912,799
75,416,178
75,887.606
18,441.302
19.209.98fi
,
03.338.022
09,042,292
60,058.741
65.408,254
Circulation.
$
75,192,805
75.385.97L
June 5
“
12
19
"
26
63,097.721
69,837,679
59.017,034
73.806,302
Deposits.
8
15
29
30.523.200
30,008,300
30,780.000
30.591.100
05,987,114
60,849,431
L. Tenders.
$
1882.
Feb. 13..
31,028,800
31,147,800
30.955.100
30.873.400
30,873.000
93.570.300
95,444,000
8,259,300
8.177.700
Including the item “ due to other banks.”
151.223.400
152,250,000
31,379,300
31.350.500
31.207.500
31.287.400
31,202,700
31,352,000
31,619,000
31,198.000
31,150,000
31.255.500
31.209.100
31.235.500
31.170.200
67.353.100
90.336.500
92,119,700
3.714.700
4.001.300
3.993.500
4,006,800
3.859.300
3,942,600
the totals of the Boston
*
4,373,000
3.779.500
18.912,501 3J7.493.739
13,761,000 879,050.119
13.797,200 807,640.923
1 8,537.200 0 38.964,372
18.720.209 702.305,419
18,6)5,200 543.507.114
18,593.100 810.788.906
18,502,000 813,035,699
18,502.800 801.181,115
90.133.400
95.409.400
95.551,000
4.888,200
5.1:30,700
19,974.700 991,723.774
20,070.900 800.319 091
20.0 >7,000 1052.85 >.824
19,330,800 900,073,211
Deposits.* Circulation. Agg. Clear
L. Tenders.
$
Specie.
60,8 00
Circulation. Agj. Clear.
$
$
Deposits.
$
$
57.373.700 15,52 <,100 284,723,400
57,054,200 14,743.800 283,315.100
01,225,000 10,503.900 291,353,400
04,135,000 18,852,400 293,351,400
05,989,900 19,218,400 297, ^5>,800
65,741.100 19,579,000 302,679.000
61.701.700 21,511.500 300,401,000
55,019,200 23,708,100 298,311,700
58.720.900 22,192,000 299.039.100
53.692.900 24,922.600 298,057,600
54.374.900 25,919,400 300,035,900
57.884.900 20,905,500 304.612,000
53,957,600 26,540.100 304.491,000
Loans.
$
$121,000
series of weeks past:
Boston Bauks.—The following are
banks for a series of weeks past:
1882.
Jan. 30..
Feb. 0..
Inc.
J
20.
“
a
L. Tenders.
Specie.
15....312.048.200
22....309.088.400
,310,9S9,100
May 6...315,235,600
“
the totals for
are
Loans.
follows
Dec.
Inc. $1,251,800 | Net deposits
Inc. l.i>72.700 Circulation
359.100 1
Dec.
Specie
Apl.
K
coins:
500,000
240,000
.,
__
2.311.100
3,351,000
4.396.600
6,412.000 1,087.500
23,100
2,141,900
3.344,000
432.000
19.692,000 5,583.500
16,262,000 3.180.9J0
215.700
1.344.700
25.2)0
1.165.400
159.8 K)
1.112.500
16,890.600 3,505.000
491,000
7,6b 1,000
637.000
3.245,000
642.900
5.920.50C
14,208,000 3,039.400
627,0 J0
5.244.300
2,000,000
*
326.400
1,725,200
660,000
3.800
5,199,
12m
272,
215.
5700
3,175.900
2 907,100
400,000
1,500,000
Park
Wall St. Nation’l
North River.
Bast River
Fourth National.
633,000
1.324.400
2.203.800
8,811,000
3.152.100
12,224.000
1,095.500
2.590.400
300,000
Importers’ & Tr..
1,865,600
2.066.700
5.706.20C
1,000,000
Oriental
Marine
“
*
15,493.000
500,000
Citizens’
"
—.
4.094.80C
12,429,000
700,000
1,000,000
Irving
”
Total....
other
Tenders.
1,778.000
1,766,000
1,021,200
3.233.400
925,100
200,000
Hanover
*
28
...
Mercantile
“
Balances.
Payments.
Net depVs
Legal
Specie.
902.000
Mechanics’ & Tr,
Greenwich.—
Leather Man’f’rs
8eventh Ward...
State of N. York.
American Exch
Commerce
154,983
606,374
U. S. Sub-Treasury.—The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, tor e'tcli (lay of the past week:
Receipts.
Loans and
discounts.
S
....
341,415
Capital.
New York
Manhattan Co...
1881.
855,269
98,979
Pliiladelp.& Erie May
Banks.
Jan. 1 to Latest Bate.
Earnings Reported.
the
the
Average amount of
ing “Jan. 1 to latest date” furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and including, the period mentioned in the second column:
Roads.
13
50.700,963
60.564.184
66,779,807
66,774.258
18.521.180
67,541.021
07.557.037
07.5)7.921
07,904.584
18,034,107
19,508,552
19,466,196
67,451,271
#9,147,324
69,274,953
11,035,455
11,010,175
10,985,895
11,023,010
10,017,755
10.605.680
10,632.890
10,170,930
51.753,820
56,298.735
52.141.590
45.815.757
52.909,531
9,934,507
09,I<>5.793
59.575.140
50,210,392
9.864.006
50.352.140
9,8)9.333
9.752.865
52,002,060
49.775.480
9.941.375
9.899,688
9.759.255
9.741.055
9,706.953
9,717,076
55.540.198
51.979,50#
50,947,789
58.349,434
55.534,040
14
THE CHRONICLE.
GENERAL
Quotations In New York represent the
QUOTATIONS
OF
STOCKS
fVoL. XXXV
AND
BONDS.
value, whatever the par may bo; other quotations are frequently male per shar j.
The following abbreviations are often used, viz •
mortgage; “g.,” for gold; “ g’d,” for guaranteed; “end.,” for endorsed; “ cone.”
for consolidated; “ conv.,” for convertible; “ s. f.,” for sinking fund; “ 1. g.,” for land grant.
Quotations in New York are to Thursday; from other cities, to late mail dates.
Subscribers will confer a favor by giving notice of any error discovered in these Quotations.
United States Bonds.
per cent
Bid.
Ask.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
6s, 1881,continued at3%.reg
do
5s. 1881
4%s, 1891
4%s, 1891
4s, 1907
4s, 1907
.
6s, Currency, 1895
6s, Currency, 1896
6s, Currency, 1897
6s, Currency, 1898
68, Currency, 1899
J&J
do
reg...Q—F
reg..Q-M
coup..Q—M
reg... Q—J
coup.. .Q-,7
7s, gold, 1892-1910
M &S1 120
7s, gold, 1904
J &Jt 125
Vermont—6s, 1890
J & D
Virginia—6s, old, 1886-’95
J & J 31
6s, new bonds, 1886-1895...J & J 31
68, consol., 1905
J & J 85
59
6s,
do
ex-coup., 1905...J & J
6s, consol., 2d series
J & J 42
114%
119*4
120*4
reg
J&J 129
J&J 130
J&J 131
J&J 132
reg
J&J 133
10-40s,
80
83*2
6s, 10-20, 1900
J&J
Arkansas—6s, funded, 1899 ..J&J 30
7s, L. R. & Ft. S. issue, 1900. A & O
7s, Memphis & L. R., 1899..A & O 24
7s,L. R.P.B.&N.O., 1900..A & O 20
7s,Miss. O. & R.Riv.,1900..A & O 20
78, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
7e, Levee of 1871, 1900
J & J
5
California—6s, 1874
103
Connecticut—6s, 1S83-4-5
Delaware—6s.
do
30
do
10-20s
Atlanta, Ga.—7s
small
Do.
14
12
T&J 0110
j
J&J I ! 110
i
i
121
Georgia—6s, 1886
7s, new bonds, 1886
7s, endorsed, 1886
7s, gold bonds, 1890
8s,
*76,
’86
110
109
109
il8‘
Q—J
A & O 110
115
Kansas—7s, long
J&J 115
Louisiana—New con. 7s, 1914..J&J 70*4 71
65
7s, small bonds
70
F&A 101
Maine—4s, 1888
102
War debts assumed, 6s, ’89.A& Ol L15
no
War loan, 6s, 1883
M&S 100
Maryland—6s, defense, 1883.. J&J i03
6s, exempt, 1887
J&J 110
68, Hospital, 1882-87
J&J 105
6s, 1890
Q—J 108
58, 1880-’90
Q—J 100
do
do
do
do
1894
1888
Michigan—6s, 1883
7s, 1890
'
Minnesota—New 4*23
A&O 109
Var.i 116
J&J ;
111
M&N +
i
1
A&Gf
J & J 103
M& N 120
Missouri—6s, 1886
J
Funding bonds, 1894-95
J
J
Long bonds, ’39-90
Asylum or University, 1892. J
& J 109*4
& J 118
& J 114
& J 114
105*2
106*2
L09
117
126*2
103
4s,
new,
class 3
1910
4s, new, small.
Ohio 6s, 1886
f
A&O
...J & J
6
80*4
23,1869.
Non-fundable, 1888..
Browne consols
Cincinnati, 0.— 6s, long
6s, short
Price nominal; no late transaction*.
130
......!
!
i
113
113
i'
126
112
123
6s, 1902
4s, 191J
Memphis, Tenu.—6s, C
6s, A & B
6s, gold, fund., 1900
1
7-30s
7s. coupo l
7 3-10s, R.C., var.
4s
115
Montgomery, Ala.—New 3s ..J&J
5s,
131
new
6s, new
Newark—6s, long
7s, long
121% 1*22
1203.1 121
107
107%
f.
.
Var.i
Var.i
7s, water, long
Var.i
Bedford,Mass.—6s, 1909. A&Of
5s, 1900, Water Loan
A.&O
N. Brunswick, N. J.—7s
i
LOS
130
145
140
144
L27
L32
114
110
New
!
107
121
6s, reservoir bonds, 1907-’11.Q—F
_
j
Southern
do
do
do
do
Paterson, N. J.—7s, long
7s, short,
105%'
130%
83
Water Works
112
117
10s, 1383-96
•
1
Water, 6s, 1900
,
Dayton. O.—6s 3 899
]
Detroit, Mich.—7s, long
Var.t
1
7s, water, long..'
Var.t
Elizabeth, N. J.—7s, short
7s, funded, 1830-1**05
Var,
78, consol., 1835-93
A&O
7s, 1905
Fall River, Mass.—6s, 1904.. .F& Ai
5s, 1894, gold
F&At
109
120
112
118
123
122
126
107
114
125
109
104
121
109
122
113
119
130
123
127
108
116
128
110
107
122
110
.
132% 132%
115
104
125
130
1 L4
123
112
117
116
113
108
,101
:
j&
114
114
•
J&J j
!
6s, old, reg
J&,
i
6s, new, reg., due 1395 &over.J&J
4s, new
Pittsburg, Pa.—is, coup.,1913..J&J x95
L21
reg
......
|i:ii% | 113
121
L13
..... •
7s, water, reg.&cp.,’93-’93...A&0. i 120
100
LOO
119
127
7s, street imp., reg. ‘83-36—Var. 102
107
jxl05
117
90
105
Portland, Me.—6s, Mun., 1895. Var.
6s, railroad aid, 1907
M&S
Portsmouth, N.H.—6s, ’93,KR. J&J i
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.—7s, water
1
Providence, R.I.—5s, g.,1900-5.J&J i
6s, gold, 1900, water loa:i...J & J
.
.
i
Dallas, Texas—3s, 1901
8s
8s, special tax
130%' Philadelphia, Pa.—5s.
t
I
Special 7s. 1879-’S9
Yearly f
Columbus, Ga.—7s, Various
Var.
Covington. Ky.—7-30s, long
i
7-30s, short
1
no
118
125
128
116
112
106
5s, loug
long 7s & 7-30.S. i
Cleveland, O.—6s. long
Variousi
8
81
55
: 102
Vai 119
6s, long
J&Ji 130
.
do
do
i
Var.i
J&J 105
11R. 7-303. 1902 ...J&J 129
7-3 Os, 1906
129
6s, g., 1906
M&N 1 119
Cur. 6s, 1909
F&At 119
Skg. f<l. 5s, 1930'M&N t 111
50
60
80
100
100
103
114
120
126
114
107
6s
i 100
102
New Orleans, La.—Premium bonds
73% 74*4
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Var.
112
114
Newport—Water bonds 7-30s
N.Y.City--58, water stock,’90.Q—F 103 109
1883-90
115
6s,
do
Q—1 104
120
6s, aqueduct stock, ’84-1911..Q—1 106
7s, pipes and mains, 1900..M&N 123
130
108
116
107
M&N
100%
60
6s, end., M. & C. RR
J&J 50
6s, consols
Milwaukee, Wis.—5s, 1891...J & Dl 100
102% Nashville, Tenn.—6s, old
105
109
124
110
101% L02
140
137
140
124
129
102
101
118
108
103
116
J&J 126% 127
103% 104
J&J 35
J&J 35
M&N 35
L15
109
117
J & J 126
113%
Var.i
Var. t
*
Hamilton Co., O., 6s
>
..J & j 55
6s, new bonds, 1892-1900 ..J & J 55
68, new series, 1914
J & J 55
Past-due coupons
25
Texas—6s, 1892
M &St 110
i
-
103%
Lyun, Mass.—6s, 1887...
F&A I 107
Water loan, 6s, 1894-96
J&J 120
5s, 1882
M&Nt 100
95
Macon, Ga.—7s
Manchester, N.H.—5s, 1883-’85 J&J t 101
6s, 1894
J&Ji 114
.
.
103
103
J & J 107
...
Tennessee—6s, old, 1890-98
*
i
116
130
Var.
5s, gold, 1905
Var.i
4s, currency, 1899...J&J
Brooklyn, N.Y.—7s, ’82-83....J & J
7s, 1883-95
J&J
7s, Park, 1915-18
J & J
7s, Water, 1903
J & J
7s, Bridge, 1915
J & J
6s, Water, 1899-1909
J & J
6s, Park, 1900-1924
J & J
Kings Co. 7s, 1882-’89.
M&N
do
6s, 1882-’86
M&N
Buflalo, N. Y.—7s, 1895
Var.
7s, water, long
Var.t
6s, Park, 1926
M& S*
Cambridge, Mas8.-*-3s, 1889...A&Oi
;
113
......
115
130
Boston,Mass.—6s,ciir,long,1905Var1
.'
!
122
102
102
W. L.M&Nt
8s
..
115
116
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894..J&JI
6s. B. & Piscataquis RR.,’99.A&Oi
Bath, Me.—6s, railroad aid
Varl
5s, 1897, municipal
Belfast, Me.—6s, railroad aid, ’98.. i
i890,
Lynchburg, Va.—6s
|
F&A 113%
F & A 100
101%
F&A
Rhode Isl’d—6s, 1893-0, coup..J &J
South Carolina—6s, Act of March ?
Var.i 102
i
80
J & J io?
|llo
6s, short
103
5s, Cent. Park bonds, 1898... Q —F
122
I
1395... Q—F
6s,
do
j
6s, 1894-96. water loan
J&Ji
6s,
131%
L32
1904, city bonds
J&J
j
'
1
74
Charleston, S.C.—6s,st’k,’76-98..Q-J
do
6s,
i
7s, tire loan bonds, 1890
J & J 30
1
103
7s, non-tax bonds
6s, improvem’t stock, 1839.M & N
l
74
i
7s,
do
j 4s. non-taxable
1890 ...M ‘ "
j
Chelsea. Mass.—6s, ’97,waterl.F&At 119
68, gold, cons, bonds, 1901..M&N
Chicago, HI.—7s, water bonds, 1892 120% 12 L
6s, street irnpr. stock, 1888. M
124
7s, water bonds. 1895
125
I
7s,
do
do
1882. M
111
I
123
7s, city bonds, 1892
125
j 6s, gold, new consol., 1896
118
i
/s, city bonds, 1395
124
L25
i
7s, Westchester Co.. 1891
127* !
107
4%s, city bonds, 1900
103
| Newton—6s, 1905, water loan..
104
Cook Co. 7s, 1392
120% 1203s1
5s, 1905, water loan
Cook Co. 5s, 1399
109
109% Norfolk, Va.—6s,reg.stk,’73-85..
Cook Co. 4%s, 1900
10734
West Chicago 5s, 1390
105% L053s
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
108
West Park 7s. 1891
113% L14
South Park Os, 1899
106
103
Orange, N. J.—7s. long
Pennsylvania—
5s, new, reg., 1392-1902
6s, 15-25, reg., 1882-’92
48. reg., 1892-1904
4s, reg., 1912
117%
109
Var.i 107
Var.i 109% 111
■
6s, exempt, 1896
J&J*j
New York—6s, gold, rtg., ’87.. .J&J 1110
6s, gold, coup., 1887
J & J i 110
68. gold, 1883
J & J 102
6s, gold, 1891
J & J 118
6s, gold, 1892
A&O 119
6s, gold, 1893
A & O; 120
No.Carolina—6s, old, 1886-’98.. J&J j 20
6e, old
A&O 20
6s, N C. RR., 1883-5
J & J 130
6s,
do
A & 0113 0
6s,
do
J&J |120
coup, off
6s,
do
coup, off
A & O 120
68, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&J 10
6s,
do
1868,1898 A&O 10
6s, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J
12 *o
6s,
do
A&O
12 %
6s, Chatham RR
y&O
2b>
6s, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&ii
6
6s,
do
class 2
A&O
6
do
78, short dates
6s, long
5s
113
.
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1836....J & J
do
do
1887....J & J
N. Hampshire—5s, 1S92
J&J
War loan, 6s, 1892-1894
J&JI
War loan, 6s, 1901-1905
J & J
War loan, 6s 1S84
M&S
New Jersey—6s, 1897-1902... .J&J*
Ce,
1
.....
Q—J 117%
Q—J 118%
35
35
108
115
109
108
106
107
no
121
A&O 126% 127
95
N.Y—Water,7s,’95
6s, 1900
0—J
J&J 108%
Q-M
1C9
Long Island City,
Louisville, Kjt.—7s,longdates. Var.i il6
103
110
118
112
104
6s, bounty, 1893
IVl & 8
6s,
do
exempt, 1893... M & S
5s, funding, 1891
M&N
6s, 1900
J&J
6s, West, Md. RR., 1902
T&J
5s, consol, 1885
Q—J
6s, Valley RR., 1886
A & O
6s, currency, 1894
Massachusetts—5s, 1883, gold .J&J I 10034
5s, gold, 1890
5s, gold, 1894.1895
58, g., sterling, 1891
65
102*1
109%
5s, new 1916
M&N! 124
Bangor. Me.—6s. RR..1890-’94. Var.i 110%
6s, water, 1905
J&Ji 122%
...1122
131
132
J & J iOO
F & A
J & J
6s, Park, 1890
110
25
25
110
106
112
105
107
105
do
7s.M&S and J&D 106
Bayonne City, 7s, long
J&J 109
Lawrence, Mass.—6s, 1894...A& Ol 119
Various
Austin, Texas—10s
Baltimore—6s, City Hall, 1884
6s, Pitts. & Con’v. RK.,1886..
6s, consol., 1890
6s, Balt. & O. loan, 1890
115
i 16
101% 107*o
L05
115
6s, 1835
97% 102%
Richmond, Va.—6s
101
112
L14
45
4V
45
45
48
48
43
48
128% 129
112
114
t Purchaser also pays accrued interest.
"
112
Houston, Tox.—10s
6s, funded
Indianapolis, Ind.-7-30s,’93-99J&J t
Jersey City—6s, water, long, 1895..
J & J
7s, water, 1899-1902
7s, improvement, 1891-’y4
Yar.
7s, Bergen, long
J & J
Hudson County, 6s..-f
A&O
14
44
Augusta, Me.—6s, 1887, mun.-F&Ai 105% 1.06% Lowell, Mass.—6s,
119
Wash.—Fund.loan(Cong.)6s,g..’92fi 118
Fund, loan (Leg.)6s, g., 1902 Varl 122 34 123
Florida—Consol, gold 6s
_
Augusta, Ga—7s
registered
J&Jtillo
imp. 6s, guar., 1891...J&Jfjl 18
imp. 7s, 1891
J&Jt|l22%
Water stcck, 7s, 1901
do
7s, 1903
8s
Waterworks
109
Market stock, 7s, 1«92
60
xlOO
106
115
110
os,
F&A 109
Funding 5s, 1899
Perm.
Perm.
o j]
J&J*
District of Columbia—
Consol. 3-65s, 1924, coup..,,.
Consol. 3-65s, 1924, reg
do
86*4
118
127
f 106
Haverhill, Mass.—6s,’85-89.. A&Ot 101% 109
Albany, N. Y.—6s, long
78 loug
107
Allegheny,Pa.—5s,cp., ’83-97..Var. 105
10L
4%s, coup., 1883-1901
.-...Var. 100
4s, coup., 1901
Var. xlOO 101
Allegheny Co., 5s, cp., 1913..J&J xl06 107
xl02 103
4s, not loan, 5-10s
xl04 105
48,
do
10-208
xlOt 105
do
5s,
5-10s
112
35
Ask.
Fitchburg, Mass.—6s. ’91,W.L.. J&Jt 116
Fredericksburg, Va.—7s
..M&N 110
Galveston, Tex.—10s, ’80-’95 ..Var. 95
Galvest’n County,10s. 1901.J & J
Hartford, Ct.—City 6s, var. dates..* 107
Capitol, uutax, 6s
1 125
Various! 108
r 125
S5
Bid.
Hartford Town 4*28, untax
43
60
new
Tax-receivable coupons
CITY SECURITIES.
M&N
do
small
Class “ B,” 5s, 1906
Class “C,” 4s, 1906
City Securities.
125
135
6s, deferred bonds
FOREIGN GOV. SECURIT’S.
STATE SECURITIES.
Alabama—Class “A,” 3 to 5, 1906...
Ask.
Texas— (Continued)—
100*4
101*2
114*8
reg
reg
reg
Quebec—5s. 1908
Bid.
City Securities.
8s....
5s
M & SI
J&J
..J & J
L19
120
1 L9% 120%
LI 3
115
120
118*4 118%
126%
123
105
no
12/
100
107
107
113
129
101
112
Rochester, N.Y.—6s
Var.
7s, water. 1903
J & J t 129%
100 la
Rockland, Me.—6s, ’89-99,RR..F&A 100
St. Joseph, Mo.—Comp’mise 4s, 1901
80
St. Louis, Mo.—6s, short
Var.t 107
Water
109% ill*
do
(new). 1892. A & O 112% 114
....
.
;
[
'
6s,gold, 1890... ...J & Dt
t In Lcndon.
.
.
e
Explanations See Notes at Head of First Paso of Quotations.
For
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
112*2 114
114
113
118
107
Sewer. 6s, g<
St. L. Co.—P£
!
!
1
Var.
J&J
5s, 1904, W. L
rrancisco—7s,g., City & Co.Var.
Savannah funded 5s. consols...
R.
J&J
A&O
6s, 1885
6*23,1884
Springfield, Mass.—6s, 1905..A&O
7s, 1903, water loan
.. .A&O
Toledo, 0.-7-308, RR., 1900.M & N
Var
8s
8s, water, 1893 & ’94
Var
Washington, D.C.—See List, of Col
Wilmington, N.C.—6s
8s, gold, cou. on
Worcester, Mass.—6s, 1892...A&O 1118
5s, 1905
A&O 112
4s, 1905
A&O 103
1115
Yonkers. N. Y.—Water. 1903
93
*85
A
Charl’te Col.&A.—Cons.,78,’95.J&J
no
106
106
127
2d mort., 7s,
1910
2d mort., 7s
Ches. & Ohio—Pur. money
Series A, 1908
J&J
6s, currency, iut. deferred. 1918.
6s. 1911
A&O.
Cheshire—6s, 1896-98
J&J
Chic. & Alton—1st M., 7s, ’93.. J&J
Sterling mort,, 6s, g., 1903..J&J
Income, 7s, 1883
A&O
Bds. Kan. C. line,6s,g.,1903.M&N
Miss.Riv.Bridge, lst.,s.f.,6s,1912
Joliet & Chic., 1st M.,8s,’82..J&J
Louis’a& Mo.R.,lst,7s,1900F&A
118*2
111
•
105
RAILROAD BONDS.
Ala.Cent.—1st M.,6s, 1918
J&J 100
65
do
80
2d, 7s, 1900 M&N
Income 6s, 1918
J&J
no
St.L. Jacks’v.& C., 1st,7s,’94. A&O
Ala. Gt. Southern—1st mort., 1908 $108
do 1st «uar.(564),7s,’94A&0
Alb’y & Susq.—1st M., 7s, ’88.. J&J 113*2
do 2dM. (360), 7s, ’98..J&J
2d mortgage, 7s, 1885
A&O 105
do 2d guar.( 188) 7s,’98. J&J
130
Consol, mort., 7s, 1906,guar.A&0
103*2 Chic. B. & Q.—1st, S.F.,8s, ’83. J&J
Alleghany Cent.—1st M., 6s, 1922 .
60
Consol, mort., 7s, 1903
J&J
Incomes. 1912
Bonds, 5s, 1895
J&D
Allegh. Val—Gen. M.,73-10s..J&J 122*2
5s. 1901
A&O
East, exten. M., 7s, 1910—A&O 118
49*2 51
5s, 1919, Iowa Div
A&O
Income, 7s, end., 1894
A&O
117
4s, 1919,
do
...*
A&O
Atch’n & Neb.—1st, 7s, 1907..M&S 1115
i
100
105
4s, Denver Extension
Atch.& Pike’sPeak—lst.Os, g.M&N
Bur. & Mo. R., I’d M., 7s,’93.A&0
1118*2. 119
tm
Cin. Rich. & F. W.—1st, 7s, g.. .J&D
Cin. Sand’ky & Cl.—6s, 1900..F&A
118*2 119
103%
no
108
7s, 1887 extended
Consol, mort., 7s, 1890
112
E.TenVa&
M&S
J&D
116
115
.
Income bonds, 1907
|U14 1 115
Wichita&S.W.,lst,7s,g.,gua..l902 1108*4 108% Chic. & Gr. Trunk—1st mort., 1900
107
103
Chic. & Iowa—2d M., 8s, 1901.J&J
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L.—1st,7s
103
1
f100
1102
1101%
.
...
Connecting (Phila.)—1st, Gs ..M&S
1
*88
Cumber! Val.—1st M., 8s, 1904. A&O
1
87
Dakota Southern—7s.
1113*2 115
98*2
i*o‘i*2
95
Chic. I’a& Neb.—2d M., 5s,
Income, 6s
Chic.& Mich.L.Sh.—1st. 8s,’89.M&S 1113*2 114
Atlantic & Pac.—1st 6s, 1910.. J&J •100*2
28
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul—
Det.G.Haven&Mil.—Equip.6s,1918
J&J
Incomes, 1910..:
Cou. M., 0% till’84, after 6%.. 1918
Pac. Div., 1st, M., 8s, 1898. F&A
134*2
106*2
Baltimore & Ohio-6s, 1885..A&O 106
Det. L. & North.—1st, 7s, 1907.J&J
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-10s, 1898..F&A 120
Sterling, 5s, 1927
J&D ;i05 107
D. t. M;ick.& M.—1st, 6s.1921.A&O
117
St. P. & Cliic., 7s, g., 1902.... J&J 123*4 124
Sterling, 6s, 1895
M&S $115
1
Land grant, 3*2, S. A, 1911
119
Mil. & St. P., 2d M., 7s, 1884.A&O
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1902. .M&S $117
1.23
' Income, 1921
123
La. C., 1st M., 7s, 1893
do
J&J 121
6s, g., 1910. M&N 1121
! Dub. & Dak.—1st M., 6s, 1919. J&J
I. & M., 1st M., 7s, 1897
J&J 121
Parkersburg Br., 6s, 1919...A&O no
121
116
I’a. & Dak., 1st M., 7s, 1899. J&J
Dubuque& Sioux C.—1st,7s,’83.J&J
Balt. & Pot’c—1st, 6s, g., 1911.J&J $114
1st mort., 2d Div., 1894
J&J
Hast. & Dak., 1st M.,7s, 1910. J&J 118*1
113
1st, tunnel, 6s, g., g’a, 1911. A&O till
Dunk. A.V.& P.—lst,7s,g..l890J&D
125
Chic. & Mil., 1st M.,7s, 1903.J&J 121
Bel vide re Del.—1 st ,6s,c. ,1902. J&I)
J East Penn.—1st M.,7s, 1888..M&S
122
1st mort., consol.. 7s, 1905..J&J
2d mort., 6s, 1885
:
M&S 105*2
Ga.—1st, 7s,1900. J&J
122*2 125
1st M., I. & D. Ext., 7s, 1903J&J
3d mort., 6s, 1887
F&A 105*2
1st mort., consol., 5s, 1930 ..J&J
111
1st M.,Gs, S’tliwest Di\\1909J&J $109
Boston & Albany—7s, 1892...F&A 1124*2 125
95
100
Income, 6s, 1931
1st M., 5s, La C. & Dav. 1919J&.T
6s, 1895
J&J f 119 ! 120
Divisional, 5s, 1930
J&J
So. Minn. 1st 6s, 1910
J&J 109% no
Bost.Cliut.& F —1st M..,6s, ’84, J&J 1101 *2! 102*2
E. Tenn. & Ga., 1st, 6s,’80-86. J&J
110%
115
Chic. & Pac. Div. 6s, 1910
1st M., 7s, 1889-90
J&J 1114
E.Tenn.& Va.,eud.,6s, 1886.M&N
94*4 *94*2
do
West. Div., 5s,192L. J&J
N. Bedford RR., 7s, 1894....J&J 1118
91
Eastern, Mass.—4*23, g.,1906.M&S
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 19L0...J&J
Equipment, 6s, 1885
F&A 11 03
95
97
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1906..M&S
Chic. & L. Sup. Div., 5s, 1921
93
Framigharn& Lowell—1st, 5s, ’91 1 92
,
1st mort., 7s, guar
Boston & Lowell— 7s, ’92
42
J&J
A&O 1122
Chic.&N.W—Sink.f.,lst,7s,’S5 F&A
Interest mort., 7s, 1883
M&N
Consol, mort., 7s, 1915
Q—F
Exten. mort., 7s, 1885
F&A
53*2
1st mort., 7s, 1885
F&A
122*2'
Consol., gold, 7s, cp., 1902..J&D
106 *2
113
,
J&J 1112
....J&J 1101*2
do
114
105
Boston & Maine—7s. 1393-94. J&J 1124 *2 125
Bost. & Providence—7s, 1893.J&J 1121*0 L25
Bost.& Revere B’h—1st,6s,’97. J&J 1114*2 115
40
60
Brooklyn Elevated—Bonds
L10
Buff.Brad.& P— Gen.M.7s,’96.J&J 100
130
Buff.N. Y.&Erie-lst. 7s. 1916.J&J) 128
6s, 1896
New 5s, 1899
Bur. C. R.&N.—lst.5s,new,’06..T&L
Bur.&Southw.—1st M., 8s,’95.M&N
Oalifor. Pafc.—1st M.,7s, g.,’89. J&J
2d M.. 6s, g., end C. Pac., ’89.J&J
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 6s, 1905. J&J
do
do
3s, 1905.J&J
Camden & Atl.—1st, 7s, g.,’93..J&J
Cam.& Bur. Co.—1st M., 6s,’97. F&A
90
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895
MAN
Atch’n Col. & P. lsts, 6s, 1905 Q
Atch.Jow’lCo.& W.lsts,6s,1905 Q
Cent, of Ga.—1st. cons., 7s,’93.J&J
91%
......
113
90
108
Certificates of indebte l less, 6s..
Cent. Iowa—New 1st., 7s ’99. J&J
Inc. bonds,“ debt certs.”, 7s, A&O
Central of N. J.—1st M.,7s,’90.F&A
,
Consol. M.,7 s,1899, assented.Q—J
Adjustment bonds, 1903
*
no
108*2 109 b'
......
125*4
|
reg
do
do
do
105
79
101*2 102 *2
97*2 100
70
80
100
78^
1113
$11 5
$112
til8*4
....
m
114
118
39
t
43
100
110
116
75*8
45
91*2
76
46
no
103
E.izab.Lex.& Big S.—Gs. 1902.M&S
90
Eimira& W’mspt—1st, 6s, 1910. J&J 115
5s, perpetual
A&O 100
Erie & Pit-tab.—1st M., 7s, ’82.J&J 1100
95
110
93
115
deb.,6s. A&O
Cons, mort,, 7s, 1393
Equipment. 7s. 1390
1
i
110*2
127
M&S
J&J
A&O
......
.
do
100
#
iii*2
120
*9*2*2
92
115
91
65
118
'
118*2
109
109%
110*2 112
105
Price nominal; no late transactions.
13*2*2
103
1109
$101
Eliz. City &Nor.—3.F.
1st mort., 6s, 1920
no
Sinking fund, 6s, ’79, 1929. A&O
incomes
1902, assented—M&N
102
132
i03
112*2 113
....
Catawissa—Mort., 7s, 1900.. .F&A 120
Cedar F. & Min—1st, 7s, 1907. J&J 116
Cedar R. & Mo.—1st, 7s, ’91.. .F&A fill
1st mort., 7s, 1916
M&N 1118
Cent. Br. U. Pac.. lsts, 6s, ’95.M&N 100
conv,
do
......
100
106
97*2
102
no
lii*2
117
125
115
65
96
....
Canada So.—1st M.,guar.,1908,J&J
Carolina Cent.—1st, 6s,g., 1920. J&J
7s,
-
195
Evausv. & Crawf.—1st, 7s, ’87. J&J 103
do
reg...
10* i | Evans.& T.H.,lst cou.,6s,1921,J&J
5s,’79-1929.. T...A&O
5s,’79-1929, reg. A&O 109
jj: Evansv.T.H.&Chi.—1st, 7s, g.M&N [ 198
i 1*30
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900. A&O
i;
5s, 1003-01-02
A&O 1111
Peninsula, 1st, conv.,7s,’98.M&S 120
Cliic. & Mil., 1st M., 7s, ’98..J&J 123
A&O 1113
Gs, 1898
1
7s, 1891
A&Oit 121
Mil. & Mad., 1st, Os, 1905..M.&S.
1
1*3*2“ 1 Flint & P. Marq.-.M. 6s, 1920. A&O t
Chic. R. I. & Pac.— 6s, 19 L7, coup. J&J
Flint & Holly, 1st, 10s, ’88.M&N 110
109
6s, 1917, reg
J&J
Bay C.& E. Sag.—1st, 10s„S2.J&J
102
102
Ch ic. & S. W.. 1st ,7s. gu ar. ,’9 9. M & N 1
100
Holly W. & M.—1st, 8s, 1901. J&J 115
60
Chic. St. L.& N.O.—1st con. 1897,7s 112*e
1105
120
: Ft. Madison & N. W., 1st 7s, g.,1905
2d mort Os, 1907
103
J&D 1 10
i
Ft.W. Mun.& C—1st, 7s, g..’89. A&O
102
Ten. lien, 7s, 1897
55
M&N 112*2
103 *i 161*2; : Ft. W. & Deuv. City—1st, Gs, 1921.
95 %
104*2 10*7
5 s, 1951
■100
!
105
65
Miss. Ceil., 1st M.,7s,’74-8 l.M&N
(
104 *2
103
do
2d mort., 8s
! Gal. El; ir. & S. A— 1 s t, 6s, g. 1910. F& A
2d mort.. 7s. 1)03
J>fcD
1
N.O.Jack.&Gt. N.,lst.,3s.’S0. J&J 106
50
; Gal.Hous.&lI.—1st,7s, g.,1902.J&J
120
2d M.,8s,’90,ctfs. A&O 115
do
95*4 95*2
Buff.N.Y.& Phil.—1st, 6s,g.,’96. J&J
2d mortgage, 7s, g
Buff.& Southwest.—6s, 1903.. J.&J
do
116*2
★
gold,’94, F&A
Mort. 7s. 1907
M&S
Den.& Rio G.—1st, 7s, g., 1900.M&N
1st consol, mort., 7s, 1910
J&J
Denv.& R. G. West.—Bonds
Denv.S.P.& Pac.—1st,7s,1905 M&N
Des M. & Ft. D.—1st, 6s, 1905. J&J
1st inc., 6s, 1905...
Detroit & Bay C.—lst,8s,1902.M&N
1st M.f 8s, end. M. C., 1902.M&N
100
1883.. 1101
Notes, 8s, 1883
Mon.—S.F., 6s,’89.J&J 1106
Consol, mort., 7s, 1893
A&O 1112
49
Bost. Hart.& E.—1st, 7s, 1900. J&J
no
1151110
111
107
111
1101
102
1101*2 103
1102
102*u
2d M., 7s, 1892
J&J 1103
Col. Springf.&C.—1st, 7s,1901.M&3
tlis 121
Col. & Toledo—1st mort. bonds
tno
115
2d mort
Col. & Xenia—1st M., 7s,1390.M&S 1108
Conn. &Passump.—M., 7s,’93.A&O 111334 114
132
Massawippi, g., 6s, gold, ’89 J&J t
GO
65
101
Conn. Val.—1st M.. 7s, 1901...J&J
28
30
102*2 Conn. West.—1st M., 7s, 1900. J&J
t
1101*2 1*0*2
Laud income, 8s.
Guaranteed 7s, 1909
J&J&A&O t 112*2 113
197*2 98
5s, 1909 (1st mort. as collateral).
87*2
$37
5s, plain bonds. 1920
88
4*2S, 1920
A&O 185
108
Florence & El Dor’do, lst.7s. A&O 1107
L20
Quincy& Wars’w, 1st, 8s, ’90. J&J 1118
K.C.Topeka&W., 1st M.,7s,g.J&J 1119*2 120
12*2
103
Clue. & Can. So.—1st, 7s, 1902 A&C
do
income 7s. A&O 1107
109
113*2 Chic. C. Dub & Minn.—7s, 1910 J&J 1107
N.Mex.&3o.Pac.,lst,7s,1909 A&O 1113
104
109
1108
Cliic. & East Ill.—1st mort. 6s, 1907 98
ost. Conc.&
109
Danb’y & Norwalk—7s, ’80-92.. J&J 100
130
do
Conv. 8s,’94 ser.J&J 1125
Dayton & Mich.—Consol. 5s
J&J 1100
U02
2d mort., 7s, 1884, now l8t.M&S|t102
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),lst,6s,1918.J&J 1112 112*4
not
3d mort., 7s, 1888, now 2d. A&O ,1101
do
Cons. 6s, non-ex..J&J 1103*2 103%)
do
4s, (Neb.), 1910..J&J 180% 8L 1 Dayt. & West.—1st M.,6s, 1905.J&J 1109
1109
1st mort., 7s, 1905
do
Neb. RR, 1st,7s, A&O 1113*2 114 1
T&J ,1113
|t 113
124
do
Delaware—Mort., 6s. guar.,’95. .T&J
Oiu.&S.W.,lst,8s,J&D 1123
Del.& Bound B’k—1st, 7s,1905F&A 125
Dixon Peo.& II., 1st,8s,1889. J&J 1108
Del.Lack.& W.—Couv.7s,1892 J&D
124
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., 88,1900. J&J 1123
115
A sk.
Cin.&Sp.—78, C.C.C.& I., 1901.A&O
78, guar., L.S.& M.S., 1901.. A&O
125
Clev. Col. C. & I.—1st, 7s, ’99.M&N 122
Consol, mort., 7s, 1914
124*2
J&D
Belief. & Ind. M., 7s, 1899...J&J
Clev. & Pitts.—4th M., 6s, 1892.J&J 112*
Consol. S. F., 7s, 1900
M&N 124*2
105
Columbia & Green.—1st, 6s, 1916.
90
104
2d mort., 6s, 1926
no
115*2 Clev.&M. Val.—1st, 7s. g.,’93.F&A
100*2
I.C.—1st cons.,7s,1908. A&O 120
2d mort., 7s, 1909
80*4 81
F&A
115
Trust Co. cert., 1st, ass’d
47% 48
115
do
do
supplementary.
45
1109
1*09*2 Income 7s, 1890
Chic. & Gt. East., 1st, 7s,’93-’95.
124*2 125
nV)*‘
121
Col.& Ind. C., 1st M., 7s, 1904. J&J *115
$119
112
do
2d M. 7s,1904.M&N *I0S
101*2 102*2
116
113
114
Un.& Logansp.,lst, 7s, 1905.A&O *113
103
T. Logansp. & B., 7s, 1884..F&A *100
*101
Cin. & Chic. A. L., 1886-’90
118
i*16**
Col. & Hock.V.—1st M., 7s, ’97.A&O 1115
108
107
115
116
109*4 no
109
93
101
112
$106
-
fd.,1898
68, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
.
Cin.Rich. &Chio.—1st. 7s, ’95.J&J
i’66%
State Aid, 7s, g., 1884........J&J
S. Joaquin, 1st M.,68, g.l:
Cal. & Oregon, 1st, 6s, g.,’88.J&J
Cal.& Or.. C.P.bonds, 6s,g.,’92 J&J
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890.A&O
West. Pacif., 1st, 6s, g., ’99..J&J
Cent. Ohio—1st M.. 6s, 1890..M&S
111
121
125
115
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Chic.—(Continued) —
Ind’apolis & Cin., lst,7s,’88.A&0
Cin. Laf.& Ch.—1st, 7s,g.,1901.M&S
93
108*2 Cent. Pacific—1st, 6s, g.,’95-98
107
115
122
114
104
82
1107
1105
1105
1126
1133
1114
1115
1
Ask.
Cin. .I. St. L &
Central of N. J.—(Continued)—
Income bonds, 1908
M&N
1
121*2;
101*2
LA&01
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
I
Mo.—(Continued)-
Bridge approach, 6s
8», 1889-96
.
Salem, Mass.—6s, long, W.
C. &
STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF
St. Louis,
15
THE CHRONICLE.
1882.]
July 1,
2d mort. debt
A&O
Cbic.St.P.Miu.&Oii).—Con. 6s, 1930
CLi.St.P.&Minu. lst,6s,1918M&N
Land grant, inc., 6s, 1898M&N
North Wise., 1st 6s, 1930
I& 1
115
120
;t Georgia—7s,
6s
103*8 10 3 *4
.
.
113
Paul&3.City, 1st 6s,1919.A&0
Chic. & Tomah.—Scrip, 1905
$110
lot)
Cin. & Eastern—1st, 7s, 1896
95
2d mort., 7s, 1900
90
Consol., gold. 6s, 1912
Cin. Ham. &Dayt - 2d, 7s, ’85 J&J
Consol, mort., 7s, 1905
A&O a 1*7"
111
112
do
A&O
68, 1905
Cin. H. & I., 1st M., 7s, 1903. J&J
Cin. I. St. L. & Chic—Cou. 6s, 1920
Cin.& Indiana, 1st M.,7s,’92.J&D
do
2d M.. 7s,’82-87.J&J
110
112
102
109
106
St.
-
....
-
Indianapolis C. & L.. 7s of ’97..
.
1103
tno
1101
1106
1103 *2
tno
t The purchaser also pays accrued interest.
i
1
j
1*2*6“
_
_
J&J
-
j
1103*2
Gr.Ran. & Ind.—lsr, l.g., g’d, 7s, g. 114
1st 31.,7s, l.g., gold,not guar. A&O 1103
99
Ex land grant, 1st 7s, ’99...
Gr.B’yW. &S t, P.-l st,6s, 1911. F. & A
24, incomes, 1911
166
....
1876-96
*19*"
105 *2
*70**
108**
118
111
103
83
20
Gulf Col. & 8. Fe—1st, 7s,19w9 J&J 107*2 107%
Hannibal & Nap —1st, 7s, ’83.M&N
Han. & St. Jo.— Conv. 8s, 1885. M&S 106*2 1075*1:
Con. 6s, 1911...
:
...M&S 106*2 106*2
125
Kans. C. & Cam., 1st, 10s,’92. J&J 1120
Housatonic—1st 31., 7s, 1885.F&A
100
95
Houst. E. & W. Tex.—1st, 7s, 1898.
Honst.&.Tex. C.—1st., 7s, guar.,’91 112
West. Div., 1st, 7s, g., 1891..J&J 103 78 11*6**
Waco & N. W., 1st, 7s, g.,1903. J&J 112
122*
Cons. mort.. 8s. 1912
A&O 120
$ In London.
THE CHRONICLE.
16
GENERAL
For
K.MC.SStOJ&os&
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
Explanations See Notes at Head of First Page of Quotations*
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
100
112
107
J106
J113
J&D {105
Sterling, 5s, 1905
HI. Grand Tr.—1st M., 8s. ’90.A&O
Ind. Bl. & W.—1st, pf., 7s, 1900J&J
1st mort., 4-5-6,1909
A&O
2d mort., 4-5-6,1909
A&O
East. Div., 1st mort
do
income
LM.ICiltayr&ksv,’g6.190
116
116
89
75
92^
J&J
Ind’polis & St. L.—1st,7s, 1919.Var.
2d mort., 7s, 1900
A&O
Ind’apolis&Vin.—1st, 7s,1908.F&A
2d mort.. 6s, g., guar., 1900.M&N
Int. & Gt.North.—1st,6s,1919.M&N
Coup. 6s, 1909
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
141
100
108
110
108
115
107
Central—1st, 6s, 1893
Memphis & Charleston—1st consol.
1st, cons.. Tenn. lien, 7s,19.15 J&J
Mem.&L.R’ck—1st mort.,8s, 1907.
Metrop’n Elev.—1st, 6s, 1908. J&J 103%
2d 6s, 1899
90
M&N
Mexican Central—1st, 7s
Mexican National
85
M&S
M&S
6s, 1909
95
102*2
Midland of N. J.—1st mort
Income, “A.”
do
89*2
“B.”
Mil.L.S.& W.—1st M.,6s,1921 .M&N
1st, incomes
Mil. & No.—1st, 5-6s, 1910.. J&D
114
Minn. & St. L— 1st M., 1927..J&D
J&J 1112
Iowa City& West.—1 st,7s,1909M&S
1st M., Iowa City& W., 1909.J&D
121
I'a Falls & Sioux C.—1st, 7s,’99A&0 1120
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&J
Itliaca & Athens.—1st m., 7s,g.J&J
1st mort., C. R. I. F. &N., 1920..
Southwest. Ext., 1st, 7s, 1910—
Jefferson—Hawl’y Br. 7s, ’87..J&J
105*2
1st mort., 7s, 1889
Pacific Ext,, 1st, 6s, 1921
J&J 105
118
Jeff. Mad.&Ind.—1st, 7s,1906. A&O 1117
Miss.& Tenn.—1st M., 8s,series “A”
2d mort., 7s, 1910
J&J 1112*3 113*3
8s, series “B”
J&J
2d mort., income, 8s, 1909
Ionia & Lansing—1st 8s, '89.
..
Junction RR. (Phil.)—1st,6s,’82 J&J
2d mort., 6s, 1900
A&O
K.C.Ft.Scott& G.—1st,7s,1908 J&D 1112*3 113
Kansas C. Lawr. & So. 1st, 5s. 1909 1102 *2 103
C.B.-M.7s,1907..J&J i 113% 114%
55
70
Kansas & Nebraska—1st mort
2d mort
Kentucky Central—6s, 1911...J&J
Keokuk&Des M.—lst.5s.guar. A&O
L. Erie & West.—1st, 6s,1919.F&A
Income, 7s, 1899
F&A
Sandusky Div., 6s, 1919
do
income, 1920
LaF. B1.&Hun.,1st, 6s, 1919. M&N
do
income, 7s, 1899.
15
100
106
101
40
20
45
99
96
46
Lake Shore & Mich. So.—
109
N.I., S.F.,lst,7s,’85.M&N
Cleve. & Tol., 1st M.,7s, ’85..J&J
do
2d M., 7s, 1886.A&O
Cl. P. & Ash.,new 7s, 1892..A&O
Bufl.& E., new bds, M.,7s,’98. A&O
Buff. & State L., 7s, 1882
J&J
Det. Mon. &Tol., 1st, 7s, 1906...
Jamest.& Frankl..lst,7s,’97.J&J
do
2d
M.,7s,’94. J&D
Kalamazoo A1.&Gr.R.,1st,8s. J&J
Kal.& Schoolcraft, lst.8s.’87.J&J
Kal.& Wh. Pigeon,1st. 7s,’90.. J&J
Dividend bonds, 7s, 1899...A&O
L.S.&M. S.,cons.,ep., 1st,7s. J&J
do cons.,reg.,lst,7s,1900.Q—J
do rtms.,cp.,2d,7s,1903..J&D
do cons.,reg.,2d, 7s,1903.J&D
Lawrence—1st mort., 7s,1895.F&A
Lehigh & Lack.—1st M.,7s, ’97.F&A
Lehigh Val.—1st,6s,coup., ’98.J&D
109*3
107%
122
Flushing—1st, 6s,1911
Incomes
Mo.K. & T.—Cons. ass.. 1904-6. F&A
Consolidated 6s, 1920
.
1st, 6s, g., 1899. (U. P. S.
2d mort., income, 1911
J&D
Br.)J&J
A&O
General mortgage
—
Boonev’e B’ge,7s,guar,1906.M&N
Han. & C. Mo., 1st 7s, g.,’90.M&N
do
2d, 1892... M&N
Mo.Pac.—1st mort.,68,gld,’88, F&A
Consol. 68, 1920
M&N
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&J
Car. B., 1st mort., 6s, g. ’93.. A&O
3d mortgage, 7s, 1906
M&N
106*4
108
114
U
Northeast.,S.C.—1st M.,8s,’99,M&S
2d mort., 88, 1899
M&S
North’n Cent.—2dmort.,6s,
3d mort., 68,1900
110
85.J&J
A&O
Con. mort., 6s, g., coup., 1900. J&J
125
95
LOO
107*s
118
123
105
115
108*3 110
118
119
118
119
119*3
6s, g., reg., 1900
119
A&O
103*s
Mort. bonds., 5s, 1926
98*3 98%
J&J
Con. mort, stg. 6s, g., 1904...J&J fll7
118
114
Northern, N.J.—1st M., 6s, ’88. J&J t99
101
119
103*3
102
104
96
44
99*3
32
95
56
16
120
120%
116*3
84
27
„
116*3
117
116*3
125
94
103*3
Oregon Short Line—1st mort
Osw.&Rome—1st M., 7s. 1915.M&N 109
108*3 Panama—Sterl’gM.. 7s. g. ’97.A&O 1120
122
100*2
107
Sinking fund sub., 6s, 1910.M&N
110
Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, 6s
{108
Paris & Danville—1st M., 7s .1903.
109*3 Paris&Dec’t’r—lstM.,7s,g.,’92.J&J
Pekin Lin.& Dec.—1st,7s,1900 F&A
35
Penna.—Gen. M., 6s, cp., 1910 Q—J
40
52
40
108
95
135
135*4
Incomes, 1920
84
106
75
121*3
Evansville Div.,1st 6s,l920.M&S
100*4
do
real est., 6s\1883..M&N
Hud. R.. 2d M., 7s., 1885....J&D
N.Y. Ckic.& St. L.—1st, px June cp.
,
76
do
do
115
117
120
120
1114
121
116
105
404
116*3 116%
10O
106
108
10*6’
86*2
110
136
126
i'lY
107*2
84*3
50
100
51
1185s
6*2
133
111*4
103*3 105
107*3
110*3
126
94
1st M.,4*2S, 1921.J&J
l8tmort.,4*3S, reg ...
98
97
Penn.&N.Y.—lst.7s,’96&1906.J&D
124
Pensacola & Atlantic —Bonds..M&S
Peoria Dec.& Ev.—1st,6s,1920, J&J
80
105
do
income, 1920
Peoria & Pekin Union
Perkiomen—1st M., 6s, 1887..A&O
Cons. mort.. 6s, 1913
Petersburg—1st M., 8s,'79-’98.J&J
2d mort., 8s, 1902
J&J
Pliila. & Erie—2d M-, 7s, 1888. J&J
Gen. M.. guar., 6s, g., 1920. .J&J
Sunbury&Erie, 1st M.,7s.’97. A&O
Phila. & Reading—2d, 7s, ’93.A&O
Debenture, 1893
J&J
Mort., 7s, coup., 1911
J&D
Gold mort., 6s, 1911
J&D
Improvement mort., 6s, 1897
Gen’l mort., 6s, G. C., 1908.. J&J
New convertible, 7s, 1893...J&J
G. s. f., $&£,6s,g.,1908, x cps.J&J
Scrip for 6 deferred *3 coupons
Coal & I., guar. M., 7s, ’92.. M&S
Income mort., cons. 7s, ’96, J&D
Phila. Wil.&Balt.—6s,’92-1900A&0
5s, 1910
:
Pittsb.C.& St.L.—1st, 7s, 1900.F&A
2d mort,, 7s, 1913
A&O
Steubenv.& Ind., 1st., 6s,’84.Var.
Pittsb.&Con’llsv.—lstM.7s,’98.J&J
Sterling cons. M., 6s, g., guar.J&J
Pittsb.Ft.W.* C.—1st, 7s, 1912.J&J
2d mort., 7s, 1912
J&J
3d mort., 7s, 1912
A&O
Equipment, 8s, 1884
M&S
Pitts. Titu8V.& B.—New 7s,’96F&A
Buff Ch.L.&Pitt.lst,7s,1909 M&N
Oil Creek, 1stM., 6s, 1912. ..A&O
Union & Titusv., 1st, 7s,1890. J&J
Warren & Fr’kln, 1st, 7s,’96.F&A
..
84
25
4
132
132
127
111
Portl’nd&Ogb’g—lst6s,g.,1900J&J
127%i
Vt. div., 1st M., 6s,g.,1891..M&N
Port Royal & Aug.—1st, 6s, ’99. J&J
Income mort., 6s, 1899
J&J
126
92
Quincy Mo.& P.—1st,6s, guar.,1909
Ren.&S’toga—1st 78,1921 cou.M&N
105*2
1st, 7s, 1921, reg
M&N
62*3 67*3 Richm’d & Alleghany—1st, 7s, 1920
116
119
Rick’d & Danv.—Con.,6s,’85..M&N
Consol, mort., 6s, 1915
1116% 117
.J&J
1104*3 105
41*3
{103
{14*3
18*2
130
101
112
110
102
103
f The purchaser also pajrs accrued interest.
Debenture, 6s
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888
A&O
Rich. Fred. & Potomac—6s,ext.J&J
108
15*3
9
115
123
3
Gen’lmort., 6s, reg., 1910..A&O 125
Cons, mort., 6s, reg., 1905..Q—M
do
6s. coup., 1905..J&D
Penn. Co., 6s, reg., 1907
Q.—J 106
45
40
"
Price nominal; no late transactions.
North Carolina—M., 6s
North Penn.—1st M.‘, 6s, 1885. J&J
2d mort., 7s, 1896
M&N
G^n. mort., 7s, 1903
J&J
New loan, 6s, reg., 1905
M&S
North Wise.—1st, 6s, 1930
J&J
102
LOS
Lou’v.C.& Lex.—1st,7s,’97 J&J (ex) 115
118
2d mort., 7s, 1907
A&O
Equipment bonds..
LoU. & Nasb.—Con.1st,7s, ’98.A&O ♦1167s 117*3 N.Y.City* No.—Gen’l,6s,l910M&N
2d mort., 7s, g., 1883
M&N 101*2 103
N. Y. Elevated.—1st M., 1906.J&J
Cecilian Br., 7s, 1907.
M&S 104*2
N. Y. & Greenw’d L.—1st M. inc. 6s
Louisville loan, 6s, ’86-’87..A&0
2d mortgage income
Leb.-Knoxv. 6s, 1931
M&S
N.Y.&Harlem—'7s,coup.,1900.M&N
Mem.& 0.,stl., M.,7s, g.,1902J&D {120** i*22*
7s, reg., 1900
M&N
F&A
N.Y.L E.&W.—lst,7s.’97,ext. M&N
N. O. & Mobile. 1st 6s, 1930. J&J
95*'
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...M&S
Pensacola Div.,1st,6s,1920..M&S
3d mort., 7s, 1883
:
M&S
8t. Louis Div.. 1st, 6s, 1921. .M&S 107
107*2
4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..A&O
do
2d., 3s ,1980.M&S
53*3
5th mort 7s, 1888
J&D
Nash. & Dec., 1st 7s, 1900...J&J 119
124*'
1st cons. M., 7s, g.,1920
M&S
E. H. & N., 1st 6s, 1919
J&D
98*2
New 2d cons. 6s, 1969
..J&D
Gen! mort., 6s, 1930
J&J
96
1st coni, fund coup.,7s,1920 M&S
Bo. &No. Ala., S. F., 6s, 1910 A&O
102
2d cons, f’d cp., 5s,1969
J&D
L’sv.N.A.&Chic.—1st,6s,1910. J&J 103 104
Reorganizat’n 1st lien, 6s, 1908
Maine Cent.—Mort. 7s, 1898...J&J 1123
125
Gold ncome bonds, 6s, 1977
Exten. bonds, 6s, g., 1900...A&O till
112
Long Dock mort., 7s, 1893..J&D
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O 1119
120*3 N.Y.& N.Eng.—1st M.t 7s, 1905J&J
1111
112
Andro8cog.& Ken., 6s, 1891.F&A
1st mort., 6s, 1905
J&J
Leeds & Farm’gt’n, 6s, 1901.J&J fill
112
N.Y.Pa. & O.—1st inc.ac.,5-78,1905
Portl’d & Kern, 1st, 6s, ’83..A&O 1101
102
do
prior lien,inc.ac.,5-6s,’95
do
Cons. M., 6s, ’95.A&0 111
113
2d mort
Man.Beach Imp. ,lim.,7s, 1909,M&S
83
3d mort
N.Y.& Man. Beach, 1st 7s,’97, J&J
L’sed L.rental tr’st’73,Trus.cer.7s
Marietta* Cin —1st M..7s. ’91F&A 125% 126*4
West. ext. certifs, 8s, 1876..J&J
Sterling, 1st M., 7s, g., 1891.F&A {123
128
do
do
7s, guar. Erie
2d mort., 7s, 1896
M&N
97*6 98*4 N.Y.Prov.&B’n—Gen. 7s, 1899. J&J
3d mort., 8s, 1890.
J&J
53% 54
Noi'f’k &W.—Gen’l M.,6s,1931 M&N
Bcioto & Hock.Val., 1st, 7s..M&N 105
108
Norf’k & Petersb., 2d, 8s, ’93.J&J
Balt. Short L., 1st, 7s, 1900..J&J
South Side, Ya..l8t, 8s,’84-’90.J&J
Marq’tteHo.& O.—Mar.&0.,8s, ’92 1117 118
do
2d M., 6s,’84-’90.J&J
.M&S 1101
6s, 1908
do
3d M.. 6s.’86-’90.J&J
101*3
*
95
104
92
4th M., 8s,1900.J&J
3d pref. debentures
4th pref. debentures
New mortgage, 6s, 1927
Cairo Extension 6s, 1892....J&J
—
50
do
20
75
Morg’n’s La.&Tex.,lst,6s,1920J&J
Morris & Essex—1st, 7s, 1914 M&N
2d mort, 7s, 1891
F&A
Bonds, 7s, 1900
J&J
General mort., 7s, 1901
A&O
Consol, mort.,78,1915
J&D
104
Nashua* Low.—6s, g., 1893.F&A
121
5s, 1900
128
131
Nashv.Ch.& St.L.—1st, 7s,1913 J&J
L25
12 6*2
2d mort., 6s, 1901
J&J
123
1st, Tenn. & Pac., 6s, 1917...J&J
121*2 124
1st, McM. M. W.&A.,6s,1917.J&J
Nashv.&Decat’r.—1st,7s,1900. J&J
Natchez Jack. & Col.—1st, 7s, 1910
120
Nevada Cen.—1st 6s, 1904
A&O
120
121
Newark & N. Y.—1st, 7s, 1887.J&J
133
134
New’kS’set&S.—1st, 7s, g.,’89.M&N
92
West.—(Continued)—
Virginia* Tenn., M.,6s, 1884.J&J
Income, 7s, 1892
M&S
Mob. & Ala. Gr. Tr.—1st, 7s, g’ld,’95
Mobile & O.—1st pref. debentures..
2d pref. debentures
122*8
*8*5 * *
Ask.
Norf. &
Norw’h&Worc’r—1st M., 6s.’97. J&J 1116
North. Pac., P. D’O Div.—6s, M&S. {
Gen’l 1. g., 1st, 6s. 1921
J&J 103*4
Gen’l 1. g., 1st, 6s, reg.
J&J
Ogd’nsb’g&L.Ch.—1st M.6s,’98, J&J 1100
82
85
3. F., 8s, 1890
M&S 1102
9
11
Consol, ,6s, 1920
195
5
6
40
Income, 1920...
100*3 100% Ohio Cent.—1st,mort.,6s,1920, J&J
95
77 *3
30
Incomes, 1920
91
93
1st TerT Trust, 6s, 1920
J&J
114
Mineral Div., inc. 7s, 1921
110
River Div., 1st
55
100
do
income
15*6
Ohio&Miss.—Cons. S. F.7s,’98.J&J 118*3
110
Cons, mort., 7s, ’98
;
J&J 118
101
2d mort., 7s, 1911
A&O 120
123
123
1st mort.,Springf.Div., 1905 M&N
110
115
Ohio Southern—1st 6s, 1921.. .J&D
106*3
2d income, 6s, 1921
Ohio & W.Va.—lst.s.f .,7s,1910M&N 1114*4
104
110
Old Colony—6s, 1897
F&A 11116 *3
61
6s, 1895
J&D 1116
85
85*3
7s, 1895
M&S 1124*3
Oreg. & Cal.—1st 6s, 1921
J&J 192
1st mort., 6s, reg., 1898
105
J&D
2d mort., 7s, 1910
M&S
105
Gen. M., s. f., 6s, g., 1923
J&D 12034 121% iN’burgli&N.Y.—1st M. 7s,1888.J&J 102
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,7s,’92 J&J
95
N. J. Southern—1st M.,new 6s. J&J
Little Miami—1st M., 6s,1883.M&N 1100
ioi% !n. O. Mob. & Tex.—Deb.scrip. 1930
L.Rock& Ft.S.—lst,l.gr.;7s ’95.J&J 107
107*3 N. O. Pac.—1st, 6s, gold, 1920.J&J
86
Little Schuylkill—1st, 7s, ’82. A&O
N.Y. & Can.—jJ M., 6s, g., 1904.M&N iioi
Long Island—1st M.. 7s, 1898.M&N i it
117*3 N.Y.C.& Huff—M.,7s, cp.1903.J&J 135*3
1st consol. 58, 1931
9734 98
Q—J
Mort., 7vs, re^. 1903
J&J 134
2d mort., 7s, 1918
Subscription, Os, 1883
M&N
Newtown & FI., 1st, 7s, 1891...
Sterling mort., 6svg., 1903... J&J 1124'
N. Y. & Rockaway, 7s, 1901. A&O
95
N. Y. C., premiunvOs, 1883.M&N 102
Smitlit’n & Pt. Jeff., 7s, 1901.M&S
95
do
6s, 1887. A
J&D
do
42
Bid.
58, coup., 1931
M&S 102
5s, reg., 1931
M&S
KalamazoG&S.H.,lst,8s,’90.M&N tll2
J.L.&Sag.lst,8s’85,“wh.bds”J&J 1108*3 109
do
North Ext., 8s,’90.M&N
J.L.&Sag.C-ons. M.,8s,’91. .M&S 1112*3 113
do
106
6s, 1891
M&S
Joliet & N.Ind.,lst,78 (guar.M.C.) 1
60
105*8
Railroad Bonds.
t83*2 84
63 7e 64
101*3 104
124*3
Equipment bonds, 8s, ’83.. .A&O
Gd. Riv. V., 1st 8s, guar.,’86.J&J 1108
101
55
Ask.
Consol., 7s, 1902
M&N
1st M. on Air Line, 8s, 1890. J&J 1114% 115
Air Line, 1st M., 8s, guar...M&N 1113*3 115
118
103'
50
100
95
45
104
92
2
Michigan Central—1st, 8s,’82. A&O
53
Income, 1919
In’polis D.&Sp’d—1st,7s,1906 A&O
2d mort., 5s, 1911
J&J
2d mort., income, 1906
New 1st mort. 6s, funded
Ask.
Mass.
Houst. & Tex. Cent.—(Contin’d)-Waco & N., 8s, 1915
'Gen. mort. 6s, 1921
A&O
Hunt. & Br.Top—1st, 7s, ’90..A&O
2d mort., 7s, g., 1895
F&A
Cons 3d M. 7s, 1895
A&O
HI. Cent—let M.Chic.A Spr.’98J&J
Middle Div. reg. 5s, 1921
Sterling, S. F., 5s, g., 1903..A&O
Sterling, gen. M.,6s, g., 1895. A&O
[VOL. XXXV
Mort, 7s, 1881-90.
J&J
Rich. & Petersb., 8s,’80-’86...A&O
New mort., 7s, 1915
M&N
Richmond York Riv. & Ches., 8s...
Roch. & Pitts., 1st, 68,1921...F&A
do
income, 1921.
Rome Wat’n&O.—S.F.,7s,1891. J&D
Trust Co. certificates
2d mort., 7s, 1892
;J&J
Consol., 1st ex. 5s, 1922—A&O
Rutland—1st M., 6s, 1902....M&N
J In London.
192
108
124
118
120
77
60
105
95
120
117
*119
121
120
65
123*4 123*3
98
78
80
105
106
66
1111
112
1104*3 106
118*3 119
102
123% 124
’122
125
1104
135
106
96
98
138*3
106
20
102
40
1100
107*4
30
105
60
102
131
86
87*s
101*3 102*3
102*3 103
69
70
110
112
106
117
106
114*3 115
103
104*3
40
108*3 110*3
107
1*98*4
109
90
98%
THE
1882.]
July 1,
railroad
Wabash—(Continued)—
60
20
117
45
..M&N
1919. A&O
Sandusky M.&N.—1st, 7s,1902. J&J
Savannah Florida & West.—
J&J
At. & Gulf, cons. 7s, 1897
mortgage, 7s
J&J
S.Ga.& Fla., 1st.M. 7s, 1899, M&N
1st
Scioto Val.—1st
2d mort.
M., 7s, sink’g fund
1078)
120
109
Sioux C. & Pac., 1st M., 6s, ’98.J&J
Bo. Carolina—1st M.,6s,1920.. A&O
2d mort., 6s, 1921
J&J
Bonds. 7s, non-mort
A&O
Income 7s, 1931
South Side, L.I.—lst,7,1887...M&S
So. Cen. (N.Y.)—1st7s, 1899..F&A
So.Pac.,Cal.—1st.,6s,g.,1905-6. J&J
Southwestem(Ga.)—Conv. ,7s,1886
Summit Br.—1st, 7s, 1903
J&J
Sunb.Haz.&W-B.—lst,5s,1928M&N
Susp.B.&Erie June.—1st M.,7s
Syr.Bing.&N.Y.—eonsol.7s,’06A&0
Tex. Cent.— lst,sk.fd.,7s,1909M&N
Texas & Pac.—1st, 6s, g.1905 M&S
(RioGr. Div.), 6s,
1st
1905. J&D
1915. July
1930..F&A
Louis—1st,6s,1910 J&D
Land grant, incomes, 1920
Tol. Cin. & St. Louis—1st mort.. ..
Income
main, 6s, 1910
1910
1910
Income, 6s, 1910, main line ..
Dayton Div. inc.. 6s, 1910
106
121
105
107
1st Dayton div.,6s,
1st Ter’l trust, 6s..
Denver Pac.,lstM.,7s,g.,’99.M&N
Kans. Pac., 1st, 6s, 1895—F&A
do 1st M., 6s, 1896
J&D
15
Denv.Div.,6s ass.cp.cert
1st cons.
Virginia Midland—1st
2d mort., 6s
3d mort., 5-6s
4thmort., 3-4-5s
Incomes
Wabash—
M.,ext.,7s,’90,ex.F&A
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
A&O
2d mort., 7s, ext. 1893, ex..M&N
Equipment, 7s, 1883
M&N
General mort., 6s, 1920
J&D
1st
Chic. Div., 5s, 1910
Havana Div., 6s, 1910
J&J
Tol. P. & West., 1st 7s, 1917. ..Q
1st pref. inc., conv.
do
do
2d pref. inc.:
Prices nominal; no
IO82
100
Buffalo & Southwest
do
North.. 100
Burlington C. Rapids &
Cairo & St. Louis
Cairo & Vincennes,
.13
pref
California Pacific
Cambridge (street), Boston
Camden & Atlantic
111
do
100
Pref
....100
50
100
Canada Southern
Catawissa
11034
1028 102 7e
110
110
104
Pref., 7
1012
100
100
1st pref
2d pref
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
do
Pref
do
do
100
50
50
100
100
10134 Central Paciflo
135
98
100
100
100
Central of Georgia
Central Iowa
50
2
50
35
50
do
Old, pref
...50
do
New, pref
50
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
100
Cedar Rapids & Mo. and Ia. Ld.100
do
105
50
Charlotte Col. & Aug
87
75
50
50
100
196
132
126
15^8
100
Huntingdon & Broad Top
50
100
Central
00 <N
100
100
100
Manhattan Railway
100
Marietta &
25
Charleston
Metropolitan (street), Boston...50
548 Metropolitan Elevated
100
Mexican National
100
1932 198 Michigan Central....
Midland of New Jersey
14683 147
Mil. Lake Shore & West., pref.. 100
Mine Hill & S. Haven, leased
50
”93“
24
54
52
IF
49
91
54
218)
24
54
52
100
Minneapolis & St. Louis
late transactions.
133
39
881
6
90
8932
100
130
69
140
70
123
122
283s 283g
11134 11130
5934
“49"
59
15
58
15
67% 67*8
58
58
131
130
68
160
28
52
90
70
162
30
55
94
48
48*
45
x73
8532
17
74
89%
90
25
12
47
63
25
60
45
8634
188l
4714
30
63
....
New Jersey &
do
New York
7
pref
100 i'308 131*8
100
100
St. Paul. 100
100
Pac....100
100
12
18l
18)
130% 131
11
118l
28%
29
100
50
101
205
100
36
100
....100
100
&Om.,com..lOO
t Purchaser also pays
137
76
§13% 15
2583 27
do
Pref.... 100 34
341a
Missouri Kansas & Texas
100 948) 94%
100
76% Missouri Pacific
old stock
do
49
17
Mobile & Ohio RR
100 1228 124
50 57
9134 Morris & Essex, guar., 7
Nashville. Chat. & St. Louis
25 145 146
100 50
2383 Nashua & Lowell
55
Nashua & Rochester, guar., 3..100
31
25
Newburg Dutchess & Conn., pref..
28
do
New Jersey Southern
N. London Northern, leased, 8.. 100
N. Orleans Mobile & Texas...%.
6
1
.......
N. Y. Central* Hudson Riv
100
65
N. Y. Chic. & St. Louis, Com
i45
xl43
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska.
do
Pref
1118 1128
109
Chicago Milwaukee &
127% New York Elevated
do
Pref., 7.100 1278
94
New York & Harlem
13134
1008s Chicago & North Western
do
Pref.
50
146
do
Pref.,
7.100
55
130% N. Y. L. Erie & West
130
Chicago Rock Island &
7812
do
Pref
100
77
75
100 408 40% New York & New England
815s Chic. St. L. & N. 0
92
Chic. St. P. Minn.
N. Y. N. Haven & Hartford
do
Pref. 100 IO434 1048
1088a 110
N. Y. Ontario & Western..
68
66
Chicago & West Michigan
do
Pref
do
100
Cincinnati & Baltimore, guar
868j
*135
75
Cincinnati, 1st pref. .50
do
2d pref..50
518 Memphis &
90
8634
481$
100 tl41
50
50 §58
Manchester* Lawrence
Manhattan Beach Co
35
85
..
728s
1stpref
94
50 §59
20
100
Augusta...
9
23%
9»«
50
Long Island
IO8I2
126
15
100
Illinois Central
Maine Central
6
108
35
41
51
23
54
52
105
2334
Pref... 50
Lynn
& Boston (street)
Macon &
87
44
95
70
58
Louisiana & Mo. Riv., Com
100
do
Pref., guar..
100
15 8 Louisville & Nashville
Louisville New Albany & Chic. 100
50
1734
438)
9332
68
100
60
xl25
Indiana Bloomington & West., new
Indian. Decatur & 8p., com
do
Pref... 100
do
100
118 Towa Falls & Sioux City
165
Jeft’v. Mad. & Ind’p’s, l’sed. 7..100
64
Joliet & Chicago, guar., 7
100
Kansas City Ft. Scott & Gulf... 100
131
do
do
pref.. 100
12
109
Kentucky Central..
100
100
138 Keokuk & Des Moines
Pref. ...100
do
1
100
10232 Lake Erie & Western
100
146% Lake Shore & Mich. So
20
10
17
x93
Highland (street), Boston
do
27
20
39
70
112
41
Flint & Pere Marquette
do
dd
Pref
Houston & Texas
5630
848
9%
50
7..50
30
65
111
100
100
Fitchburg..
do
Chesapeake & Ohio, common ..100
30
do
1st pref... 100
23
do
2d pref.... 100
60
58
pref
Cheshire,
100 1328 133
Chicago & Alton
100
1088s 109
do
Pref., 7
908a
88
53
51
'Chicago Burlington &
9432 95
Chicago & Canada
70
Chicago & East Illinois
14
100
Evansville & Terre Haute
100
Pref
563s
......
Virginia & Ga.100
Quincy..l00
Southern
5thmort., 5s...-
*
63
129
30
Lansing & Northern, com .100
do
do
Pref. 100
Dubuque & Sioux City
100
Eastern (Mass.)
Eastern in N. H
Eel River
Elmira & Williamsport, 5
do
Pref.,
Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
129
....
Det.
East Tennessee
59
12732 127%
Pref..^V-
do
do
58
138
Georgia Railroad & Bank’g Co. 100
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul. .100
do
Pref.... 100
100
1% Hannibal & St. Joseph
do
Pref., 7.. 100
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.&L., guar.,7.50)
Pref
do
123
1887. .J&J
mort., 6s...
10
X6432
do
Pref
100
11983
100
11412 Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western....50
122
Verm’t&Mass.—1st M., 6s,’83. J&J tlOl
Conv. 7s, 1885
J&J tl33%
195
Vicksb. & Mer.—New 1st mort
..
2d mort
3d mort., income.
100
60
Danbury & Norwalk
50
Dayton & Michigan, guar., 332..50
do
Pref., guar., 8.50
Delaware & Bound Brook
100
Delaware Lack. & Western
50
Denver & New Orleans
Denver & Rio Grande
100
Denver & Rio Grande Western..
Des Moines & Fort Dodge
\
Ala. N. O. &
do
Brooklyn Elevated
Brooklyn & Montauk
26
268a
51
49
98
96
738)
1378i 13834
9
8%
Pref., 6.50)
do
Pref., 6... 100 106
do
1
Boston Hartford & Erie new
%
do
do
old
xl02
Boston & Lowell
500 14612
Boston & Maine.
100
Lehigh Valley
22i2 Boston & New York Air L
79
79
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
do
do
pref
1578 Little Rock & Fort Smith
157
Boston & Providence
100 xl24 126
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar..
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn.. 100
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
Ino.,No.ll,7s, 1916.M&S
Stanstead S. & C., 7s,
92
115
110
110
117
114
117
69
20
85
85
68
15
lst,R.& L.G.D’d,’99.M&N
Land 2d M.,7s, g., 1886
Leav. Br., 7s, ’96..M&N
Inc.,No.l6,7s,1916.M&8
J&J
7s. 1909
Washington Branch
M.,6s,1919 M&N 101
Utah Cen.—IstM., 6s, g.,1890. J&J
IO734
Utah So.—Gen. M. 7s, 1909—J&J
98
Extension, 1st, 7s, 1909
J&J 107
Utica & Bl’k R.—Mort., 7s, ’91 .J&J
Verm’t & Can.—M., 8s
Mississquoi, 7s, 1891
J&J 10
Vermont Cen.—1st M., 7s, ’86.M&N
1
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&D
M&N 33
Income extension 8 s
do
78
94
90
100
Parkersburg Branch
978j
100
63% Boston & Albany
100
Bost. Clint. Fitchb. & New Bed.100
84
do
do
Pref 100
90
Bost. Con. & Montreal
100
638:
83%
Bridge, sterl. 8s, g., ’96.A&O {121
Reg. 8s, 1893
M&S
Collateral trust, 6s, 1908 —J&J
Colorado Centrist, 8s, g.,’90. J&D
do
do
do
do
75
10812
*58
Pac.,.&c., pref
def...
' do
iSo4
Albany & Susqiieh., Guar., 1... 100
Allegheny Valley
50 86%
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe..l00
70
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line ..
Atl. & St. Law., leased, 6, £
100
95
Augusta & Savannah, leased.. .100 195
100 127
1098a Baltimore & Ohio
do
Pref., 6
100
124
Balt. & Ohio, 2d, pref
200
46
10583 107
95
10538 105 78
Om.
do
100)
Chio.100)
Cincinnati N. O. & Tex. Pac
100)
Cin. Sandusky & Cleveland
50)
Cin. Hamilton & Dayton
Cin. Indianap. St. Louis &
101
Worc’r&Nashuar-DS, ’93-’95..Var. 11008» 101
Nash. & Roob., guar., 5s. ’94.A&0 110083
%
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
1032
98*2 Ala. Gt. South.—Lim., A., 6s,pref.. U?
5
14
Lim., B, com
87^
6
95
United Co’s N.J.—Cons.,6s,’94.A&O
Sterling mort., 6s, 1894
M&S 119
do
6s, 1901
M&S 11232
Cam. & Arab.,mort., 6s, ’89.M&N
119
UnionPac.—1st M.,6s,g.’96-’99.J&J
Land Grant, 7s, 1887-9
A&O 11414
Sink. F., 8s, 1893..M&S 1208j
ao
Ask.
......
Various 6s
do
F&A
Warren (N.J.)—2d M., 7s, 1900. ..
W. Jersey & At. 1st M.,6sl910M&S
W. Jersey—Debent. 6s, 1883..M&S
1st mort., 6s, 1896
J&J
Consol, mort., 7s, 1890
A&O
West’n Ala.—1st M., 8s, ’88...A&O
2d mort., 8s, guar., ’90
A&O
West. Md.—End., 1st, 6s, 90... J&J
1st mort., 6s, 1890
J&J
2d series, new
Wis. Valley—1st,
94
Tol.Del’s & Bur.—1st
do
do
Bid.
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1890
J&J
110
2d mort., pref., 6s, 1895
J&J IO882
112
120
113
2d, end. Wash. Co., 6s, 1890 J&J 129
3d, end., 6s, 1900
J&J
1078 108
West’nPenn.—1st M., 6s, ’93..A&O
Pitts. Br., 1st M.. 6s, ’96
J&J
Wheeling & L.Erie—1st, 6s, g., 1910
1113
107% 10834
Wilm. Columbia & Augusta, 6s
120
115
J&J
W11.&
Weldon—8.
F.,
7s,
g.,
’96.
110
tl05
110
109
Winona&St.Pet—IstM.,7s,’87. J&J
105
120
2d
mort.,
7s,
1907
....M&N
110
tl008) 101% Wis. Cent.—1st, 7s, coups, unfund.
7532
t75
1st series, new
1
4583
45
Incomes
Texas&St.
do
99
88
878a
863s
J&J
Dalton—1st mort..
Consol, mort.,6s, goldf,
Inc. and land gr., reg.,
Om.Div.,lst7s,1919.A&0
Clarin. Br., 6s, 1919.F&A
do No.Mo.,lst,’95
J&J
do St. Cba’s Bridge 6s, 1908
Wab. Fund. 1907—Var. 7s. F&A
do
105
10518
10832 10934
7712 78
Consol. 7s, 1910
Selma Rome &
2d mort
1. & S. Ia., 1st, 7s, ’82„ ex.F&A
St.L.K.C. &N. (r.est.& R.),7s.M&S
10532
r’y & 1. g.,
Dak. Ext., 6s. 1910
St. P. & 8. City—1st, 6s,
Mort. on new lines
85
105
90
90
Railroad Stocks.
Cincinnati (street)
.*
50)
IOII2
Clev. Col. Cin. & Indianapolis.. 100)
109
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
50)
9832
10512 Col. Chic. & Indiana Central... 100
Columbus & Xenia, guar., 8
50 148 150
95
Columbia & Greenville
100
105
70
60
do
Pref.... 100
106
106%
98
99
Concord
50
xll5
118
&
Portsmouth,guar.,7
100
Concord
120
92
90
Connecticut & Passumpsic
i’oo
100
Connecticut River
100
719
730
Connotton Valley
5f
S’ncy & Tol., 1st, 7s,’90, ex.M&N
121
117
Cairo Div., 5s, 1931
J&J
Cons, mort., 7s, 1907,con., exQ—F
80
100
6s, 1921
Detroit Div., 6s, 1921
1st, St. L. div., 7s, 1889, ex.F&A
Gt. West., Ill.,1st,7s, ’88,ex.F&A
do
2d,7s, ’93,ex.M&N
95
2d 6s, inc., int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., ’95. J&D
Cairo Ark. & T.,lst,7s,g.,’97.J&D
Cairo & Ful., lst,l.g.,7s,g.,’91. J&J
5s,1931A&0
St.L. &8anF.—2 d M.,class A/06M&N
2d M., class B, 1906
...M&N
do
M&N
class C, 1906...
South Pacific.—1st M. 1888 .J&J
P. C. & O. 1st, 6s,
..F&A
Equipment 78, 1895
J&D
St.L.Vand.&T.H.—IstM.,7s,’97. J&J
2d mort., 7s, 1898
M&N
2d. 7s,guar., ’98
M&N
St. P. & Duluth—1st, 5s, 1931.F&A
St.P.Minn.&Man.—1st 7s,1909 J&J
2d 6s, 1909
A&O
•
1098)
116
M&S
90
Iowa Div.,
71
70
30
t70
Quotations.
Ask.
Bid.
Railboad Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Bonds.
Rutland—(Continued)—
Equipment, 2d mort., 5s —F&A
gt. Joseph & Pacif.—1st mort
2d mort.
St.L. Alt.&T.H.—1 st M., 7s, ’94. J&J
F&A
2d mort., pref., 7s, 1894
2d income, 7s, 1894
M&N
Div. bonds, 1894
Bellev.& S.Ill.,lst,S.F.8s,’96. A&O
St. Louis & I. Mt.—1st, 7s. ’92,F&A
2d mort., 7s, g., 1897
M&N
1st 7s, inc., pf. int. accumulative.
Gen. con.
Head of First Page of
Explanations See Notes at
For
BONDS—Continued.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND
GENERAL
17
CHRONICLE.
73%
488
175
108
368
73%
49
180
248
248
65
72
..100
accrued interest.
♦ In London.
§ Quotation pei share.
p. Premium.
18
THE
GENERAL
For
Canal Bonds.
Bid.
KK. STOCKS.
Continued.
N.Y. Prov. & Bost.100
N.Y. Susq. & Western.
Norfolk & West., com.
<lo
pref.
North Penn
50
No. & So. Alabama
Northern Central..50
Nortli’n N. IIamp.100
155
37
135g
34
Pref.. .100
51
28
71
39
71
PittsburgWestern..
Port.Saco &Ports,Isd 6
Port Royal & Augusta
Ports. Gt.F.& Con.lOe
Prov. & Worc’ster.100
Rens. & Saratoga.. 100
Rich. & Alleg., stock..
Richmond & Danv.100
Rich. F. & P., com. 100
do
Guar. 7.100
'
do
do
fi.
Richmond & P’b’g.100
Rich. & West Point
|
1
0
5734
28
29
12
0reg.R.&N.lst,6s,J&J
Pulim’n Palace Car—
116%
3d series, 8s,’87F&A
100
75
54%
'
Bellev.&S.Ill.,pf.lOO
St. Louis & San Fr.100
do
Pref
100
do
1st pref. 100
St. L. Van. & V. H
St. Paul & Duluth.]00
do
Pref. 100
-St. P.Minn. & Mail. 100
Scioto Valley
Seab’d & RoanokelOO
do
Guar.. 100
Selma Rome & Dalton
South Carolina.... 100
So. & No. Alabama
S’ west., Ga., g*d, 7.100
25
25
4
24
25
4%
•
•
13%
27
65
23
59%
35
47
90
*33%
i:6
29
80
135
15
100
105
50
105
10G
100
89
104
90
.
.
635
R.& \l.,subs., 80 p. c..
Rich. & Dan., ex subs.
Newmarket
x525
Pacific (Mass.)... 1000
114% Pepperell (Me.)
500 il25
77% j 85
Rich. Bord’mF.R.) 100
Robeson [ F Ri v ) J 000
Salmon Falls(N.H.)300
i 72% Saudw.Glas8(Mass.)80
85
Tex.&St. Louis, sub. 60%
IifIPROVEM’T A
CONSTK’N COS.
1
Am. Cable Construct’u
Am. Railway Imp’mnt
Cent. N. J. Laud Imp.
Continental Construe.
Lowell
114-
.
Boston Laud
10
Boston Water Power..
4
3
4
78
82
71%
74
108
x93
135
78
99
123
127
99
136
80
100
125
130
157% 100
x76
77
96
99
126
128
95
93
100
103
60
67
60
70
50
40
45
55
60
100
25
Citizens’, Brooklyn.20
Metropolitan, B’klyn.
Nassau, Brooklyn ..25
People’s, Brooklyn. 10
Williamsb’g, B’klyn 50
Charlest’u,S.C.,Gas.25
Chicago G.& Coke. 100
17%
170
167
31
100
.
2
50
75
85
93
215
177
181
94
117
C7
92
115
05
$
55
IR
luou
17n
201
202
65
68
'
R ) 1 DO
La Plata,
1*3*66
1325
25
i
7S
451A
27%
$17
1
1
17%
17%
10
20
15
14
16
34%
34%
.10
I^iliigb & Willres
Little
Pittsburg
Marip’sa L.&>LCall00
do
pref loo
Maryland Coal.... 100
New Central Coal
N.Y.&Straits.C.&I.lOO
Ontario Sil. Min’g.100
Pennsylvania Coal.50
240
Quicksilver Min’g 100
do
r>rp.f
43
l
48
1
St. L. Steell&Ore.lOO
37
18%
18%
178
2%
13%
1
BOSTON MINING
STOCKS.^
Allouez
Atlantic
Aztec
.
25
25
25
10
.
Blue Hill LMe.)
13%
35 c.
25c. 35c.
11
12
247
245
48c.
50c.
21
25
20c
25c
2
3%
12c.
16c.
50c.
00c.
iRviinaw’k Antimmu-
Calumet & Hecia...25
10
Catalpa Silver
Central
25
Cnntp.ntmpnt Wilvpi* •"*“
Copper Falls
50
Dana
25
i Douglas (Me.)
5
j Duncan Silver
35c.
90
! Franklin
iHai’shaw Silver
13% ! Humboldt
J
de let, St. Louis 50
San Francisco G. L
Wepfamoo
Excel8’r W.&M.Co.lOO
170
80
2%! IN. Liberties, Phila..25
! Washington, Pliila..20
N.E.Mtg.Secur.fBost.) xl02 105
N. Hampshire Land 25
2
1%
Portland, Me., G. L.50 x50
38
N.Y.&Tex.Ld.,Lim. 50
|3t.
Louis G. L
50 $317
Land serin
29
20
Laclede, St. Louis. 100 5, l 20
l Caron
M’e iCf )25
Spring Mount Coal 50
182% Standrd Cons G M 100
•
i Mutual of N. Y... .100
iNew York,N.Y
100
IN. Orleans G. L. ..100
12%!
11%
2%
10
Weed Sew
Stormont
95
Harlem, N. Y
50
Manhattan, N. Y
50 210
Metropolitan, N.Y.100 170
Municipal
100 178
700
57
8
■
1000
169
108% Deadwood Mining
.
180
550
52
90
00
COAL A NISCEL.
MINING STOCKS.
87
87% American Coal
25
94% 100
Caribou Con. Min’g.10
Cent.Arizona Min 100
Colorado Coal & T 100
41% 42
800
805
Consol.Coal of Md.100
29% 30
Cnmherl’d Coal&T.lOO
Brooklyn, L. 1
%
1450
100
Willini’tic TJnen(Ct)25
Salem, Mass.,
Central of N. Y
Union C Mf (F R ) 100
*62% Wamnanoag(F.R.)
106
47%
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
Jersey C.& Hobok’n20
5% People’s, Jersey C
7 % Louisville G. L
4%
7%
4%
1400
Troy C. &W,(F.R.)500
'
f
100
Cincinnati G. & Coke
MISC’LLANEOUS
STOCKS.
Amer. Elec. Light
...
58
102
90
Maid. & Melrose... 100
Newton & Wat’n ..100
110
360
45
40
Shove (Fall Riv.). 100
Slade (Fail Riv.).. 100
Stafford. (Fall Riv.) 100
plOO
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100
114% 118
350
ITecumseh <F. R.). 100
Chelsea, "Mass
100
Dorchester, Mass.. 100
Jamaica Pl’n.MasslOO
Lawrence, Mass... 100
111
.
100
540
1500
1150
!
70
00
Brooklino, Mass... 100
78
IJlcS
95
l
4%
Boston Gaslight.. .500
East Boston
25
South Boston
100
Ocean Nav. & P
20
10
Ask.
625
i
;
do
1st M. bonds
Tex.& Col.Imp.,50 p.c.
GAS STOCKS.
Balt. Consol. Gas
91%
1109
7s reg., 1900
M&N
Sterl’g 6s 1900 M&S
Maverick Land
....
hds.
Oregon Improvement.
iio
FCeeley Motor
McKay Sew’g Mach. 10
32
85
135
20
Rights J
ex
Cent. R’way Construe.
Hudson RiV. Contract
International Imp. Ex.
N. Y. Loan & Imp’mnt
N. Yr. & Scranton Cons.
North River Construe.
13
75
Brookline (Mass.)L’d5
Canton Cn. (Balt-) 100
Cov. & Cin. Bridge, pf.
Edison Electric Light.
Iron Steamboat Co....
40
$10,000 hiks,
N. E. Glass lMass.)375
Pullman—Rights
.
......
100
104
104
118
100
91
24% Aspinwall Land....10
10%
Bid.
Ill 34
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
Western Union Tel —
7s, coup., 1900.M&N
Richmond YorkR.&C.
Rochester & Pitts. 100
Rome W. & Ogd.. .100
Rutland
100
do Pref., 7.. 100
^St. Joseph & Western.
St. Louis Alt, & T. II.100
do
Pref .100
,
.
119
8s,’92F&A tll7
Deb’nt’re,7s,’88A&0 tl06% 107
Stlg, 7s,g..l885 A&O
8t. L. Bridge & Tun—
127
1st, 7s, g.. 1929.A&0 {125
Sterling Iron & Ry.—
Series B.,inc., 1894.
Plain income Os, ’91.
37
104
1 Nashua (N. IT.)....50C
I N.Y Chie.& St.L. subs.
j N. Y. W.S ;&B. .subs.. 3 0£
Ohio C.subs.,$1200 pd.
I
70
.
4th do
19
94
iOreg’u li’y& Nav.Co.—
105
16
17
104
90
125
110
72
54
92
!
111% 112
Mutual Union Tel. Os.
Nortliw. Tel.—7s, 1904
27% 28
128
130
135
135
Don.&R.G.W.,8ubs.,ex
Ore. Short Line subs...
Mariposa—7s, ’80
10
116
10
Miscellaneous.
I)eben., subs. $1,350
Mort. 6s,g.,1904 J&J
$12
Un. RR.,1st, end.,Os.
58% 53%
do 2d,end. 6s,g.M&N
Col.C.&Ir.—1st con.,08
i*85 185
Cov. & Cinn. Br., 6s...
64
02%
Gold & Stock Tel
10
20
Iron Steamboat, 1st...
129% 132
Ask.
Roch. & Pittsb., subs..
UlSC’LLANEO (JS
BONDS.
Am. SS. Co. (Phil.)—Os
Balt. Gas Light 6s
Canton(Baltd—£ 6s.g.,
30
Bid.
04
01
04
60
N
57%
Quotations.
Miscellaneous.
*04
Lehigh Navigation. .50 '$38
Morris, guar.", 4.... 100 $ OS
do pf., guar. 10.. 100
Pennsylvania
50 *§
Schuylkill Nav
50
do
do pref.50 5
Susquehanna...... 50
Oswego & Syr., guar..
Panama Trust ctfs.100
Pref-.50
Pensacola & Atlantic..
Peoria Dec. & Ev..l00
Phila. & Erie
50
PhHa. & Reading... 50
do
Prefr, 7.50
Phila. & Tren., 10, 100
Phila. Wilm.& Balt.50
Pitts. Cin. & St. L..50
Pitts. & Con., l’sed.50
do
Pref....
Pitts.Ft.W.& C.,guar.7
do
SpeciaV7.100
......
92
Del. & Hudson
100
Del. Div. leased, 8
50
21
Oregon Short Luie....
Oregon Trans-Cont
do
106
Union—1st 6s.’83M&N
CANAL ST1MJK.S.
131% 132
100
100
95
137& Chesapeake & Del..50
33 %
of
vi on
\J
92
......
35
BONDS—Ooxti.vued.
A JL
Penn.—Os, ooup., 1910
Schuylkill Nav.—
1st M., Os, 1897.Q-M
50%
2d M.,Os, 1907..J&J
Mort. Os, cp., ’95 J&J
6s, imp.,cp., ’80 M&N
0 s, b t & car, 1913 M & N
48%
108
108%
7s,bt&car,1915M&N
4078 41
3usq.—6s,cp., 1918 J&J
7S7b 79
7s, coup., 1902..J&J
100
Paris & Decatur
Pennsylvania RR. .50
Pennsylvania Co...50
j Ask.
Bid.
152
10
15
no
:49
do
Miscellaneous.
N^w mort
148
7
13
50
03
100
100
Oregon & Calif
STOCKS AND
Morris—Boat loan, ’85
Ogd. & L. Champ. 100
Ohio Central
OF
fVOL. XXXV.
Eiplaiuitions See Notes at Head of First Pa^e
Ask.
Nortli’u Pac.,com.l00
do
Pref. 100
Norw.& Worcester. 100 xl53
Ohio & Miss.
Ohio Southern
Old Colony
QUOTATIONS
CHRONICLE
”l2%
25
20
12%
1%
1^
25
137
00
67 ~ Hungarian.,
20c.
‘30c.’
25
42% 43
MAN UFACT’ING
j Pacitic Mail SS. Co. 100
Huron
25
1
1%
Pullin’n Palace Carl 00 125
STOCKS.
125%
40c.
25
60c.
jMesnard
Syr. Bing. & N.Y.100
lAin. Linen IF;ill Riv.)
*>t Louis B'd <re,l st pref {95
93
Summit Branch,Pa.50
11
12
44
2d pref. certificates.
{40
lAmory (N. H.)
100 128
130
1 %
National
2**
25
Terre II. & Tnd’nap.50
St.Louis Tunnel RR.. not
108
1 iAmoskeag (N.II.) 1000 2300
2350
Osceola
25 x31 % 32
Tex. Cent. & St. Louis
45
St. Louis Transfer Co.
!Androscog’n (Mc.).l00 xl25 127 | Pewabic
25
9% 10
Texas & Pacific
4 i ;,8
100
4l';8 Stand. Water Meter...
Appleton (Mass.). 1000 1100 1175 1 Phenix
°5
75c.
To!. Can. So. & Det
Sutro Tunnel
10
*% !Atlantic (Mass.)... 100 xlOS 170
§$%
Pontiac
25
40c.
Tol. Cin. & St. Louis
12
15
U. S. Electric Light...
95
110
iBarnard Mfg. (F. R.)..
51
55
25
Quincy
Tol. Delpli. & Bur. 100
EXFI1ESS ST’fKS
10 a
i
!Betas (Me.)
TOO xl9 J
+1
U. N.J.RR &C. Co. 100 184
Adams
10<> 130% 139
Boon Cot. (Mass.) 1000 2050
2075 [ .Silver Islet
15
IS
25
Union Pacific.
100 111%
American
91
92
Border CityMfg. (F.R.)
100
Star
25 c.
50c.
25
Utah Central
100
National
......j Boston Co.(Mass.)100o 1150
*1175 Sullivan(MeOSiIvcr 10
J 5s
1%
Vt. & Can., leased. 100
11
13
United States
100
71% 72%, Boston Belting
109
170
100
40c.
Winthrop
25
\'t.& Mass..I’sed.0.100 133% 131 !
130 | Best. Duck (Mass.)7()0 1050
Wells, Fargo & Co. 100 129
GOLD A SILVER
98
ICO 1
Virginia Midland
TELEGRAPH
Cambria Iron (Pa..).. 50 $
MINING STOCKS?
Vicksb. & Meridian
5%
G%l
STOCKS.
: (Ihicopee (Mass.)
100 xl93
195
(N. Y. & SAN. FRAN.)
do
44
IiHoiUippo DI.H I
.VO!)
pref
American District 10D
4 1
2\35
Wab. St. L. & Pac.100
:
2734 28 1 American l)ist (Phila.)
| Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10 11% 12
Alpha
Consol
G&8.100
19^2
do
Pref. 100
01
51%
% Amer. Tel. & Cable
2
71%
j 1 Continental (Me.). 100
89
91
Alta Montana
•65
100
Warr’n(N.J.),l’s’d,7.50
50
Atlantic & Pacitic. .25
50
!Gres’r Mills (F. R.) 100
American Flag
•06
•05
10
Westell. & Phila..pf.50
Cent. & So. Am. Cable.
95
102
; ,Davol .Mills (F. li.) 100
Ainie
•29
10
•20
West Jersey
40
50
Franklin
100
Doughs Axe (Mass) 100 xl2()
122
Bassick
...100
7%
West Jersey & Atlantic
28
Gold & Stock
25
97
102
1 Dwight (Mass.). ..5001x700
725
Bechtel
•20
Western Mary 1 ami
10% 17% InternatioiiT Oc’n.lCO
96
101
; Everett (Mass.)... 100 151
755
151% Belle Isle
loO
•50
V il. Columbia & Aug
95
102
128
HidHa
i nr§
5%
Wil. & Weld., lsd., 7.100! 105
110
Mutual Union
2L
25
! ] Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
Bonanza Chief
•05
1
Wisconsin Central
14
14%
do
Franklin (Me.)
Scrip stk.
xiio 112
100
•02
Buckeye
.
5
do
Pref.
25
30
Northwestern
50
Granite (F. R.).... 1000
•25
•10
Buldoniiugo
50
Worc’ter&Nashua. 100 x53
55
70
Southern & Atlantic 25
78
Great Falls (N. II.) 100 100
100% Bullion.
100
CANAL BONDS.
Western Union
100
84% 81% Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 xllOO 1150 Bui wei*
100
1*80
Chesap. & Delaware— i
TRUST CO.’S
iHartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 25S 265
•08
Calaveras
1
•07
1st mort., 6s,’86 J&J
88%
STOCKS.
Hill (Me)
100 x93
•58
•55
98% Caledonia B. H
100
30
35
Ches.&O.—Gs, ’-70.Q.-J
Brooklyn Trust
25 ISO
235
Holyoke Wr.Power. 100 225
California
•10
....100
Del. Div.—Os, ’78. J&J 100
102
Central
100 210
Jackson (N. H.)..1000 1075
UOO Cherokee
•35
•30
10
Del. & H.—7s, ’91 J&J 110
117
55
Equitable
100
King Philip (F. R.) 100
3-50 3-75
Chrysolite
50
1st ext., 1891..M&N
116% Farmers’ Loan & Tr.25 390
Laconia (Me)
400 500
575
Chollar
100
7s, 1884
J&J 107
i07%. Mercantile
100
116
Lancaster M. (N.II) 400 790
Climax
10
800
I Metropolitan
Coup. 7s. 1894. A&O 11s
i 16
Lawrence (Mass.) 1000 1700
1710
•05
Consol. Imperial ..100
•03
Reg. 7s, 1894 ..A&O 117
117% N. Y. Guar. & Ind 100 130
Lowell (Mass)..
090 730
740
•50
Consol Pacific
100
•35
1st Pa.D.cp.,7s,M&S
f N.Y. Life& Trust.. 100 405
Lowell Bleachery.200 x260
Consol. Virginia
205
•43
1 OO
do
reg. 7s,M&S 120
j Union
100 280
Lowell Mach.Shop.500 975
1000 Crown Point.
TOO
%
Leli.N.—6s, rg.,’84Q-J 102 7s
1 United States
100 420
Lyman M. (Mass.) 100 116
10
110% DiiiidArhpTor
RR. Os, reg., ’97.Q-F
110 I S’BSUKlPTfoNS,
Manchester (N.H.) 100 xl36
•33
138 ~ Dunkin
•25
j
Deb.Os, reg.,’77,J&D
Ma,ss. Cotton
lOOO 1350
1 OO
BIGHTS, Ac.
1360 F.iirpkn, flnnsml
15‘00 1600
Conv.6s,reg!,’82J&D
| Atl. & Pac..blks\30p.c 111
111% Mechanics’ (F. R.) 100
Father De Smef.
1 00
5%
do 0s,g.,rg.,’94M&S 112% 113% Ruff.N.Y.& Phila., subs
10
Merchants’ (F. R.) 100
p.12
'
......
Oregon Ry.&N.Co.lOO
137
.
**
■
...
....
...
..
r.
!
iii%!
r
-
-
-
<
...
..
'
.
..
~
....
......
•
......
,
......
«•
,
......
•
.
•
A
6s,g.,cp.&rg..’97J&D
Cons.M.,19117sJ&D
*
116
-
-
.
.
f O.H.&D., pool eert.,gu.
1 Deuv.& R.G. subs.new
Price nominal; no late transactions,
94
•
•
•
.
95
......
t Purchaser also pays
accrmd int.
Findiey
MeiTimack(Ma88)1000 1700
1710
Gold Placer
Middlesex (Mass.).lOO x218
220
Gold Stripe
t In London.
$ Quotation per share,
p.
Premium.
1
25
■
*20
......
•
•
•
•
•
•4
•
July
1, 1382,
GENERAL
E
For
I
Mining Stocks.
!
Bid
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Concluded.
tplanitIon<( S33 \otD.s at Head of First Pa2;e of Quotations,
Bid
Bank Stocks.
Ask
19
CHRONICLE,
THE
j
Ask
Ask
Bid
Bank Stocks.
Insurance Stocks
Bid
Ask.
f
I
m i\ 1<: *-,Tor, k s
1
f!nvrrvrp.n
flood slm w
10 o
CJrmLl At Cum' s
in
Rram-lliA
naid Cn
Wn.lA Ar VnrAPnqsi
8.
.
0!
1
1
1 Ci
*0 4
2-3 0
1-0 0
’1 n
*1 6
Hi hern in
Hern Silver
23
Wertense
1< 3
Iron Silver
Lacrosse
_
1-9 5
-1 4
•{><f>
*6(3
6*
-1!3
•1< )
Rf )
T.ittle Cliipf
UfA'S'ich.n <4
-’3 0
io<)
2( 3
1( i
K)
Ar Silv 1 Of)
If )
TWhese
Moose Silver
6%<
10C
IOC
..1C
....
Navajo
Opkir
llo
1
•l!I
Red Elephant.. ....1C
5
Rising Sun
‘6c >
Silver Cliff
5C
South Hite, new ...25
.
South Pacific
Spring Valley
23 V f.ong Island
JJ Manufacturers’.
J Mechanics’
-1 2!Nassau
*
•■’()’ ! Rrnnklvn
Trust
•06
Standard
..100
Tip Top
Tusearora
Unadilla
TTnion Consol
ion
•21
•07
inn
9*4
BALTIMORE.
Citizens’
Com. & Farm ers ’.ion
Farmers’ B’k of Md.30
Farmers’ & Merck.. 40
•
Farmers’&Planters’25
First Nat. of Balt 100
.
Franklin
00
German American'
.
_
Howard
1
...30
Mechanics’
10
Merchants’
..100
National Exck’ge 100
...25
People’s
Second National ..100
Third National.. ..100
Union
...75
Western
...20
BOSTON.
Atlantic
..100
Atlas
..100
..100
Blackstone
Blue Hill
..100
Boston Nat
..100
..100
Boy 1st on
Merino
...
....
.
..
.
•
.
Oriental
CHARLESTON.
97
150
125
j|
[Park
j People’s
.
.
jPlienix
Republic
.
17 *2
18h
16ia
16% dStna Nat...;
iSt- Nicholas
85
(State of N. Y
135
[Tradesmen’s
[Union
114
31
48
41
130
9S
105
35
49*4
City Nat
43
Connecticut River
147h L50
101
223
L76
120
135
135
180
135
[Commonwealth Nat5C
150
122*0 125
Manufacturers’ Nat. 25
Mechanics’ Nat ..IOC
Merchants’ Nat
Nat. B’k Commerce.50
Nat.B’k Germant’n.50
130
175
10*4
9*2
53
134
122
170
131
50
75
171
35
34
12
136
National Exchange 50
: 12*4 Phoenix Nat
T.100
State
100
U21
LOUISVILLE.
118
21
110
83
31
142
94
122
126
City Nat
100
Falls City Tobacco 100
Farmers’" of Ky
100
118
118 k?
109 *2
111
85
105
148*2 Farmers’ & Drov 100 108
119
First Nat
100 158
no
German Ins. Co.’s.100 104
113
German
100 112
118*2 119
|German
National. 100 131
118
117
j Kentucky Nat
100 131
GO
65
Brighton.$50nd oft'100
j Louisv. Banking Co.40 215
..100 100
! Masonic
100 127
Broadway
175
Bunker Hill
.100 173
Merchants’
Nat. ..100 134
155
.100 150
Central!!
100 106
of Ky
Second Nat
..100 1 i 9*2 120
100 105
City
130
Columbian
.100 128
100 148
Security
121*4 Third National
Commerce
100 121
100 118
112
Western
100 108
Commonwealth.. .100 111
.100 114*2 115
ContinentalWest.Finau.Corp. .100 109
114
',
NEW ORLEANS.
.100 112
Eagle
120
Eliot.
Canal A Banking. .100 127
.100 118
129
Citizens’
100 129*2
.100 128
Exchange
Germania Nat.
Everett
.100 113*2 114
100 134
128*2 Hibernia Nat
Faneuil Ilall
100 125
.100 128
205
First National
Louisiana Nat.. ..100 118
.100 200
117
107
First Ward
.100 115
Metropolitan
110
Mutual Nat
Fourth National. .100 109
100
120
New Orleans Nat. .100
160
Freemans’
.100 118
107*2 People’s
Globe
.100 107
50
120
State Nat
Hamilton
.100 119
100 115
Hide
Leather
.100 113
113*2 Union Nat..
.100
120
NEW YORK.
Howard
.100 119
America
100
Man u fa ct u rers’
100 105
! 100
i 00 102
1 102*2 American Exck’gelOO ^125
Marker'
140
Market (Bright on). 100 135
Broadway
\.. 25
L17*2 Butchers’^ Drovers25 130
.250 117
Massachusetts
227
Central National.. 100
Maverick
.100 222
L31
Chase National
Mechanics’ (So. B.)100 130
100
| Chatham
25 .140
.100 103 hi L04
Merchandise
l38*2 ! Chemical
Merchants’
.100 133
100 1951
22
.100 120
City
ion 250
Metropolitan
>05
.100 200
25 LOG*2
Monument
j Citizens’
.31
Mt. Vernon
100 146*2
.100 130
| Commerce
L37
New England.... .100 135
Continental
100 117
North
-32*2 Corn Exchange ...100 1 172
.100 132
L11
East River
25
North America... 100 110
59
Old Boston
59*2 Eleventh Ward
25
..50
I First National
100
.100
Pacific!!
100 * 118
62
Fourth National
100 160
People’s
32*2 Fulton
100 132
30{ L25
Redemption
.21
Fifth Avenue
100
100 7.20
Republic..
Gallatin National ..50
Revere
1 .16
100 114
German American. .75
1 40
Rockland
100 135
93*2
Germania
100
Second Nat-...
J 51
100 150
100 180
Greenwich
25
1 85
Security
1 14
Grocers’
100 113
30
Skawmut
Hanover
Shoe & Leather... 100 106
1 07
100 1 13 3
State
1 21*2 inporters’ Sr. Tr
100 121
100 \ 235
Suffolk
100 113*2 1 15
[rving
50 ; 130
Third Nat
100 103*2 t 04*2 Leather Mauufts..lOO
99
Manhattan
50 * 146
Tracers’
100
97
140
dariue
100 I153a 1 16
Tremont
Union
darket
lOOT 125
1 43
100 142
deck allies’
25 1 150
I 36
100 135
Washington
J dechanies’ B. Ass’nSO ’ 100
Webster.....
100 L08hj l 10
.....
.
j
[Northern
-
-
Western Nat
RICHMOND, VA.
City Bank
.
.....
!Queen Fire Sr. Life
|[Roval Insurance.
....
......
133
86
j
58*2
55
First Nat. Gold
loo
Nat.Gold BankA Tr. Co
Paoitie..
FIRE
INSUtt’CE
160
STOCKS.
BALTIMORE.
Associate Firemen’s.5
Baltimore Fire Ins 10
Firemen’s Tnsur’ce. 18
Howard Fire
5
Maryland Fire
10
Merchants’ Mutual.50
•
-
National Fire
.
Home
45
62
1
|
-
:::::
House...ioo
100
Firemen’s
100
franklin
100
Manufacturers’. ..100
Mass. Mutual
100
Mercantile F. & M.100
Neptune F. Sr. M
100
North American ..100
Drescott
100
iRevere
100
i s 3hoe & Leather. ..100
iVaskington
100
CINCINNATI.
1A.mazon(new
f Last price this week
stock) 20
.
130
305
135
105
206
68
234
25
134
310
137
107
212
73
22
21
71
74
149
146
7*a
7\
60
62
21*4
21%
52*2
52
59
60
3%
31*4
112*4 113*4
115*5 116*2
74%
122
40*4
.....
American
...50
American Exch.. .100
..25
Bowery
...25
Broadway
17
Brooklyn...
Citizens’
...20
...70
City
Clinton
.100
Columbia
..30
..50
j Commercial
[Continental
.100
..40
iEagle
.100
Empire City
..30
Exchange
..50
Farragut
Firemen’s
..17
FiremeiFs Trust.. ..10
105
100
60
167
163
163
121
160
62
163
164
164
122
161
26
27
136
114
.
Frank. <feEmn’inm
German-American 100
97% Germania
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
105
......
300
.
..50
..50
Home
.100
Howard
..50
Importers’ &, Trad 50
Irving
1... .100
Jefferson
..30
Kings Co. (B’klyn) .20
Knickerbocker... ..30
i
J Lafayette (B’klj-u] .50
100
i Lamar
......
..
117
90
100
92
127
125
50
50
.25
.100
..
Hoffman
1
25
Lonox
Lon" Tsl'fl fB’klvn) 50
Lorillard
25
Manuf.
Builders’100
! Manhattan
100
;
Mech. & Traders’. ..25
Mechanics’ (B’klyn)50
8
Mercantile
..50
28*o ' Merchants’
20*2 ! Monfauk (B’klvu). 50
7% Nassau (B’klyii).. ..50
•
23
19
7*4
.
! National
4
9*2
io*2
.40
102
Dwelling
Eliot..."
230
NEW YORK.
105
125
L5o
Commonwealth. ..100
155
.
100 >cl 30
100 100
Boylston
75
108
47*2 60
Lafayette
116
x.
Merchants’ Mutual
Mechanics’ & Traders’ 115*2 119
39
New Orleans Tns. Ass’n
37
New Orleans Ins. Co
65*2 68
Peonle’s
32
119*2 121
8un*MutuaI
135
Teutonia
Hope
BOSTON.'
American F. & M. .100 >cllO
Boston
-
.10
.
130
150
118
xll5
39
105
.
49
......
130
.
30%
Germania
Hibernia
110
102*2
150
97*2 100
140
130
115
<r
i2i
100
150
125
190
111
100
146
3*€
121
80
.
110
.
.
i
NEW ORLEANS.
Crescent Mutual
Factors’ and Traders’
Firemen’s
.....
.
131
132
1
late transitions.
70
Nat...io6J
110
110
•
London Ass.Corp.l2*i
Liv. & Lond. AGfobn 2
North’n Fire & Life .1
i North Brit. & Mer 8^
25
First Nat
lOO1 135
113
Merchants’
93
Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
Planters’Nat
100 135
State Bank of Va.100 104
ST. LOUIS.
B’k of Commerce. .100 480
Commercial
100 285
Continental
100 150
Fourth National
100 140
96
International.
100
Mechanics’
100 105
114
Merchants’ Nat....
St. Louis National.! ()<; 112
l o.
Third National....100
Valley National. ..100
SAN FRANCISCO.
l»>-5
Bank of California
90
Clav Street
.
Price nominal; no
2?
92
26
..
Imnerial Fire
110
100
100
100
Merchants’ Nat
75
National Traders’. 100
....
.
Canal Nat
Casco Nat
First Nat
|
*
50
50
.
.
59*2 Lancashire F. & L..21
95
75
PORTLAND, ME.
Cumberland Nat.. .40
_
100[j
160
107
West Ph i 1 a del p hi a. 100
106
150
119
.
4
iPkeenix
IS team Boiler..
115
50
100
Union Nat
,10<3
..10<3
..10<3
..10<3
,.4( )
.
5()
100
100
100
50
Underground
150
0
0
; Firemen’s.
0
o
'Germania...
0
i Globe
20
[Merchants’2 0
Valley... ....5 0
10 0
[National
”
i Security
....2 0
20
25
Western
HA RTFORT). CONN.
JEtua Fire
io<3
Atlas Insurance
10<3
Guardian.
Second Nat
Seventh Nat.
Sixth Nat
Southwark Nat
100
175
o
125
215
....
o
283
100
..
o
[Eureka
LONDON.
Commercial Union.£;j
Philadelphia Nat
Third Nat
..
-
.50
5
00
149
120
185
110
1 Enterprise
[National
[Orient
1120
1108*- 2
1155
150
I22d Ward
143
95
124
127
86
106
109
160
105
113
132
132
218
130
135
..
o
...10 0
i Hartford
Nat.B’kN. Liberties 50
Nat. B’k Republic. .100
National Security. 100
Nat. Underground
Penn National..
50
People’s
100
Spring Garden
Bank of KentuckylOO
Bank of LouisvillelOO
Citizens’ National 100
160
Kensington Nat.
134
78
143
92
56
136
124
172
134
78
173
112
140
S8
IOC
First Nat
IOC
Farmers’&Mech.N.lOC
Girard National... .40
Eagle
Connecticut.... ..10< 1
1122
3C
Corn Exchange Nat.50
"
131
72
100
135*i
Consolidation Nat
Eighth Nat
Citizens’
Commercial..*..
[Washington
99
'Commercial Nat....5C
160
100
222
175
115
...2 5
O
0
J Union.”
.
[Central National..IOC
,'City National
5C
Cincinnati
[Miami
JL12
PHILADELPHIA $
| B’k of N. America .IOC
95
122
101
[United States Nat....
200
Far. & Meek. Nat. 100
First Nat
100
Hartford Nat
100
Mercantile Nat.... 100
100
10(
1<X)
4()
5()
93
.
.
13hoo & Leather.... 10()
175
130
60
300
133
300
HARTFORD.
100
50
American Nat
Charter Oak Nat..100
10(
10(
jSecond National
[Seventh Ward
10()
165
.
.
2.3
5<3
10<3 >155
2;)
2(3 197
! Pacific
.
185
Western German Bank
20
150
103
82
29
190
ISO
165
.
-3." >i B’k of Chas.(NBA) 10 0
2 (X )l First Nat. Chas.. .10 f)
*1< ; People’s National. 10 }
' CHICAGO.
*7()
-6‘. Commercial Nat.. .1013
Corn Ex-pi). Na.t,
10(3
Fifth National
l Of 3
*21
*2C) First National
10(3
Hide and Leather....
4’6C Home National ...IOC)
Merchants’ Nat.. .10(3
Nat. B’k of Illinois.l(fl3
-18 Northwestern Nat. 10(3
•12 Union National... .10(3
Un.Stock Y’ds Nat.lOC)
1-05
CINCINNATI.
Citizens’ National....
Commercial Bank....
•20 Exchange Nat. Bank.
*10 First, National
3-00 Fourth National
German National....
2-50 Merchants’ National..
■23 Metropolitan Nat
•09 Nat. Laf. & Bk. of Com
Second National
Third National
Union Nat
135
...10
.
j New York County.10 9
|Ninth National.."..10 3)
| North America
7<
j! North River
5< 3
205
200
ISO
.
......
BANK STOCKS.
Bank of Baltimore 1 Ofi
Bank of Commeree 25
.!
2S0
105
110
100
96
......
2*5C
180C
20C
1
100
...
.
118
......
10C >
6k t
*5i
Robinson Consol
5C
Sierra Nevada.. ...IOC
.
.
4-2!)
mr
Pofosi •
■Rarmali anoe.k
.
255
Aurora
.
;
Mono
.
110
Mechanics’ & Tr.. .2 5 *93
Mercantile
10 0 +L1 S
Merchants’
5 0 :126
Merchants’ Excli’ge5 0
j Metropolitan
10 0 160
! Nassau
10 0 104
New York
10 0 144
IN. Y. Nat. Exch’gelO ()
1S5
117
114
250
113
260
100
105
.
National
•o 3' City National
*0 1) Commercial
WiilHIl
Independence
| First
ij Fulton
2;
..
0
J
BROOKLYN.
Atlantic (State)
Brooklyn
86
118
125
153
60
100
87
-20
1.30
1L54
65
1 .01
119% 1 .20
141
1.12
120
1 21
119
1 20
125
1 30
....
100
150
1 00*4
1 55
37*o
New York City'
1:N. Y. Equitable...
New York Fire— 100
..50
■:Niagara
.25
N North River
.25
1]Pacific
100
1 Park
.20
[JPeter Cooper
.5<)
i People’s.."
j]Phenix (B’klyn) .. .50
j Relief
] Republic
iutgers’
6 standard
5Mar
gIterliug
g Jtuyvesant
1 tradesmen's
l Jnited States
1 Vestckester
\ Viiliamsburg
91
92
{ Quotation per alia re.
100
100
100
240
220
80
100
120
85
105
110
190
150
115
270
67
120
150
75
153
90
80
65
150
80
140
70
110
110
150
110
65
140
100
.50
3.03
1 85
180
100
1 06
,00
190
120
1 25
1 90
180
110
1 18
144
1 50
75
65
85
75*.
140 .1 50
115
1 22
-
55
125
75
130
120
240
i
LOG
65
L12
85
L45
L50
80
L15
L17
L60
L20
70
138
75
.10
75
125
155
85
155
96
95
70
160
210
85
115
75
80
110
70
75
100
60
103
80
100
City. .£0
112.
120
197
155
122
200
100
.25
.25
155
110
210
195
195
165
125
145
50
110
250
240
85
110
125
90
147
105
200
185
185
155
117
135
85
60
1 33
80
1 35
1 25
1
2 60
•
THE CHRONICLE.
20
[Vol. XXXV.
YEAR.
1880-81.
1881-82.
GENERAL BALANCE AT CL08E OF EACH FISCAL
%wozstmmt$
AND
STATE, CITY AND CORPORATION
The Investors’ Supplement contains a
FINANCES.
complete exhibit of the
A SsRP.tfl—
$
^
^
HR..bldgs..equip, &c. 34,553,530 35,682,202 56,227,120 57,630,377
Stocks owned, cost873,289 \ 0 q7n
4,786,504 *5,042,498
Bonds owned, cost..
223,000 3
212,498
219,233
255,681
275,408
Materials, fuel. <fcc...
Miscellaneous items!
1,373,625
757,996
1,221,297
1,335,050
Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. It is published on the last
Saturday of every other month—viz.> February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
Funded Debt of States and
l'.
39,556,578 61,990,853 64,258,998
$
$
$ '
20,979,900 20,979,900 41,960,000 41,960,000
Stock, common
Bds. (see Supplem’t)
9,982,000 10,000,000 17,500,000 |17,500,000
Miscellaneous
8,913
7,652
5,245
11,196
37,240,550
Total assets
Liabilities—
$
2,285.000
4,500,000
Profit, bal. inc. acc’t.
6,267,454
8,571.433
238,201
290,085
Total liabilities..
37,240,550
39,556,578
61,990,853
64,258,988
Addit’n & imp. acc’t.
sold at $2 per copy.
are
1879-80.
1878-79.
Includes $2,500,000 company’s 6 per cent bonds.
t Includes: Loans and cash in New York; due from Post
*
ANNUAL
Office De¬
partment ; cash, cash items and balances due from other roads, in hands
REPORTS.
of Treasurer at Chicago.
t Includes $5,000,000 Chicago
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific.
(For the year ending March 31, 1882.)
The annual report states that daring the year the mileage of
roads owned by the company was increased 26‘4 miles by the
completion of the river line from Davenport to Muscatine,
making a total of 1,381 miles operated at close of fiscal year ;
but as this new line was not opened for traffic until November
6, the average mileage operated for the year was 1,365 miles,
an increase of less than one per cent.
The number of passengers
carried,
as
as
From—
The move¬
The
ment of passengers one mile increased 22'53 per cent.
average rate per passenger per mile decreased from 2*666
to 2*505 cents, or about 6 per cent. The gross earnings
(For the year ending Dec. 31,1881.)
following will show the earnings during the year 1881,
reported by the lessee, compared with 1880.
The
compared with the
previous year increased 550,£52, or 26'40 per cent.
& Southwestern bonds guaranteed.
Lawrence Railroad.
cents
^
Freights
1881.
1880.
$174,396
$167,369
13,535
3,140
14,278
Passengers
2,698
Express
986
303
991
637
Mails.....
Miscellaneous
Total
$193,000
$185,333
The tonnage carried in 1881 was 785,773 tons, against 683,904
tons in 1880, being an increase of 101,869 tons, or 14 9-10 per
cent. The average rate per ton per mile obtained was 15 mills,
from
transportation increased 14*13 per cent. The quan¬ against 16 9-10 mills in 1880. The number of passengers car¬
tity of freight moved increased over previous year 378,271 tons, ried was 41,936, against 39,872 in the previous year, being an
or 11*20 per cent.
The average tonnage movement increased increase of 2,064, or 5 18-100 per cent.
6*13 per cent. The rate per ton per mile increased from 1*22
The income account is as follows :
The gross earnings from freight transpor¬ Rental received from lessee 40 per cent of gross
cents to 1*28 cents.
$77,200
passenger
S';
tation increased 11*47 per cent.
1,760
Interest
charged to construction and equipment for the
year was $972,016, and for new engines and cars (equipment
The amount
account), $431,230—total, $1,403,246.
report of the Land Commissioner says that the sales by
warranty deeds or contracts to convey by warranty have
amounted to 64,078 acres.
The consideration, paid or secured,
was $617,934, the average price being a little more than $9 64
The
per acre.
The bills receivable have increased from $1,535;621
to $1,590,634 during the year.
The amount received for inter¬
est has been $105,973. “ This office has remitted during the
year to the Treasurer of the company at New York the*sum of
$650,000 from its net receipts.
The unsold lands of this com¬
comprise only about 61,795 acres; but it will receive
trifling additions, and may lose a few pieces, under de¬
pany now
some
cisions of the courts.”
The statistics of operations and financial condition
four years, compiled in the usual complete form for
icle, are as
follows:
ROAD AND
1878-79.
Miles owned & oper..
Locomotives
Pass.,mail & exp.cars
Freight cars
EQUIPMENT.
1879-80.
in the past
the Chron¬
1,311
1,353
259
276
290
117
157
166
187
5,557
6,161
6,975
7,499
668
659
633
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL RESULTS.
1879-80.
1880-81.
1881-82.
2,085,605
1,905,418
2,636,258
82,610,900 93,769,305 113,894,522
Hate per pass. p. mile
2-974 cts.
2-806 cts.
2-666 cts.
2-505 cts.
Freight (tons) moved* 2,236,269
2,966,764
3,376,259
3,754,531
Do (tons) mileage*.484,610,209 664,861,579 712,383,129 756,051,981
Av. rate p. ton p. mile
1*21 cts.
1*22 cts.
1-43 cts.
1*28 cts.
Operations—
1878-79.
Passengers carried ..
1,500,960
Passenger mileage... 62,811,574
*
Company’s freight not included.
$
Earnings—
Passenger.
Freight
Mail, express, r,nts,&c
1,868,028
6,929,926
611,879
$
2,318,452
8,035,165
708,045
$
$
2,853,331
9,687,097
726,215
2,500,135
8,690,480
766,292
9,409,833 11,061,662 11,956,907
Operating expenses—
$
$
$
Mamt. of way, &c
1,578,661
1,685,746
1,549,463
Maint. of equipment.
690,237
842,802
994,593
Transport’n exp’ses.
2,784,055
2,316,552
3,184,576
Taxes
218,155
295,841
288,873
Miscellaneous*
260,756
441,368
264,346
Total gross eam’gs.
13,266,643
$
1,915,390
1,037,694
3,741,766
,
332,796
295,216
Total.
5,079,870
5,796,541
6,630,156
7,322,862
Net earnings
4,329,963
5,265,121
5,326,751
5,943,781
55*20
55*45
53-99
52-40
P. c. of op. ex. to earn
*
Includes loss and damage goods, &c.; injuries to persons; cattle
killed, &c.; repairs of telegraph; contingent account; legal expenses,
and a few small items.
INCOME ACCOUNT.
1878-79.
■csBgjwaei
Receipts—
Net
earnings
Miscellaneous
Assets of sink’g fund.
From land departm’t
Total income
Sr
Disbursements—
Rentals paid
Interest on debt
Dividends
K:
Si
Rate per cent
in
a
••
Total disbursements.
V{
Balance, surplus....
{! >
3880-81.
1881-82.
37,277
350,000
490,000
650,000
5,328,786
5,615,121
5,854,028
6,606,989
$
125,000
1.008,580
1,993,085
$
135,037
1,078,110
2,097,988
$
322,137
$
327,593
950,000
2,937,186
4,329,963
$
5,265,121
5,326,751
998,823
9*2
10
3,126,665
2,202,121
949,700
2,727,387
7i4
7
2,285,000
125,327
2,215,000
6,284,224
2,303,986 def.430,196
6,555,106
51,883
Miscellaneous
Add. and imp. acc’t..
>•!
a
1879-80.
$
5,943,781
13,208
$
i
3,311,135
$24,850
1,775
fund
1,097
Taxes on dividends and on interest
General expenses
;
29,718
1,996
Leaving as a dividend fund (equal to 10 94-100 per cent)
$49,241
From this fund four quarterly dividends, aggregating 8 per
cent have been paid, leaving a surplus of $13,241 carried for¬
ward to the next year, in addition to the contribution to the
sinking fund.
BALANCE
SHEET, DEC. 31, 1881.
Liabilities.
A fiKP.ift.
$807,496
Cost of roads
Sinking f’d—29 bds, cost.
of Company held
by Treasurer, cost
30,822
Bonds
Stocks owned, cost
Miscellaneous
Cash in hands of Treas’er
15,631
19,294
982
Capital Stock
$450,000
Mortgage bonds, includ¬
ing those in sinking fund 355,000
Miscellaneous
Balance surplus to
of profit and loss
1,632
credit
79,158
11,565
$885,790
Total
1881-82.
1,381
296
1880-81.
1,231
607
All other cars.
Against which were the following charges
on bonds
Instalment of sinking
Interest
LAND DEPARTMENT.
1
$78,960
$885,790
Total
Yicksburg & Meridian Railroad.
(From c March 1, 1881 to March 31, 1882.)
The President's report of this reorganized company says that
by reference to the report of the Reorganization Committee it
will be seen that all of the old outstanding bonds of the com-
§any,
excepting
$12,100,
surrendered,
are com¬
now
haveLoanbeen
andThe
eposited
with the
Farmers'
& Trust
Company.
pany has issued new securities, as provided in the plan of reor¬
ganization, as follows:
$1,000,000 of first mortgage, 6 per cent, forty years, gold .bonds;
$1,100,000 of second mortgage bonds, with interest at 3 per cent for
two years, 4 per cent for two years, 5 per cent for one year and 6 per
cent for thirty-five years; $1,920,000 of third mortgage income bonds,
with interest at 7 per cent, if earned; $1,937,189 of preferred stock,
$3,957,100 of common stock. Of the above, there were sold for the
$245,000
stock.
purpose of providing funds for improvements and equipment:
of 1st mort. bonds, $22,000 of 2d mort. bonds, $400,000 of preL
The
proceeds of which, with the assessments paid by
old
stockholders on the common stock, realized the sum of $537,639.
There has been expended for new construction and equipment
$417,995, of which sum the Reorganization Committee
$414,637.
And there is yet in the
And unexpended from
advanced
hands of the committee
the earnings of the past fiscal year....
$80,249
84,512
$164,762
The total amount
will be expended the ensuing year for additional improvements
on the road.
“ The successful completion of the reorganixation
has reduced the annual fixed charges for interest on your
bonded debt for the next three years to an average of about
$100,000, from over $210,000—which your company have never
been able to pay under previous management. The interest on
the new first and second mortgage bonds has been paid out of
net
earnings.”
Owing to the change of date of the
fiscal
year, as
provided in
the by-laws of the company adopted at the last annual meeting,
the business of the road for thirteen months ending March 31,
1882, has been reported, as follows:
Gross earnings
$550,83
Transportation expenses
374,688
Net earnings
$176,158
90,250
Interest on bonds
8howing a balance of
which has been placed
For the
same
$85,908
to the credit of construction
time in 1880-81 the gross earnings were
account
$480,778
THE
1882. J
21
CHRONICLE
1
July 1,
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Hoosac Tunnel & Western—“Burt RR.”—The
Railroad,” so called, from Saratoga to Mechanicsville,
connection is made with the Boston Hoosac Tunnel &
Western Railroad, will be ready for operation on or before the
(5th of July.
This will give a line from Boston to Saratoga, by
Boston
<‘Burt
where
way of the Fitchburg Railroad, about 206 miles long.—Boston
Advertiser.
Boston & Maine—Eastern.—The Transcript publishes the
terms of the propositions regarding a lease made between the
Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads : The Boston & Maine
proposed to the Eastern that the earnings of both companies be
treated as a whole ; that out of the net earnings, the interest
upon the bonded debt of both roads be first paid ; then 8 per
cent upon the stock of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company,
and then any surplus divided in equal per cent upon both the
Eastern and Boston & Maine stocks.
This proposition was
satisfactory to the bondholders of the Eastern Railroad Com¬
pany, but has been rejected by reason of the opposition of the
Eastern Railroad Company stockholders. The Eastern Rail¬
road Company offers to lease to the Boston & Maine Railroad
Company upon like terms, save that after Boston & Maine Rail¬
road Company stock has paid 8 per cent dividends, Eastern
Railroad Company shall be entitled to 6 per cent dividends be¬
fore both companies divide the surplus.
Boston & New York Air Line—New York New Haven &
Hartford.—The directors of the Boston & N. Y. Air Line RR.
Company have approved an agreement for the lease of their
road for 99 years to the New York New Haven & Hartford Rail¬
road Company. By the terms of the lease, the New York New
Haven & Hartford guarantees an annual dividend of 4 per cent,
ayable April 1 ana October 1, on the preferred stock, and the
per cent on the $500,000 first mortgage bonds of the Air Line,
together with all taxes on the stocks and property. The pre¬
ferred stock of the Air Line Company amounts to nearly
$3,000,000, including the old first mortgage bonds of the orig¬
inal organization, which have been converted
stock. The lease if ratified by the stockholders,
into preferred
will take effect
from October 1 next.
Burlington & Northwestern.—At Burlington, Iowa, June 21
the annual meeting of the stockholders was held. The contest
in the election of a board of directors was upon the question
of leasing or selling the road to the Chicago Burlington &
Pacific Railroad. A board unfavorable to the project was
elected by a stock vote of 876 to 346 and a bond vote of 1,421 to
250, bonds being permitted to vote by an arrangement under
which they were issued,
'
'1
■
1
between the Rio Grande, Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Union Pacific companies, by which the two latter companies
were bound to give their business to the Denver & Rio Grande
in preference to any other line.”
Eastern (Mass).—In Boston, June 27, the Eastern Railroad
directors unanimously voted to instruct their committee as to
the leasing of the Eastern Railroad to the Boston & Maine RR.
Company on the following conditions : First, payment on the
bonded debt of both
companies
;
second, 8
per
cent on the
Boston & Maine Railroad Company’s stock ; third, 6 per cent
on the Eastern Railroad Company’s stock ; fourth, e division of
the net earnings thereafter, on the basis of $1 per share to
each stock.
Grand Trunk—Great Western (Canada).—In London,
29, at a meeting of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk
June
Rail¬
way Company the agreement with the Great Western Railway
Company, drawn up on May 25, was almost unanimously
approved. There were only eight dissenting votes. At the
meeting of the Great Western shareholders the amalgamation
resolution was carried by a show of hands, only seven votes
being cast against it. But the minority demanded a poll, and
the result was declared on the 30th.
The Toronto Globe
reports that the united company will assume the name of the
Grand Trunk. The board includes all of the Grand Trunk
and Great Western railway directors, except Mr. Plunkett, M.
P., who succeeds John Swift. The terms of the agreement
provide that if 30 per cent of the net earnings appropriated to
the Great Western share of the capital be insufficient to pay a
dividend of 5 per cent on the preference and 3 per cent on the
remainder of the capital, then the amount required to make
up
the
the deficiency shall be taken from the 70 per cent of
Grand Trunk earnings. If the net earnings do not yield the
dividend agreed upon, the deficiency which remains is cumu¬
lative and shall be a first charge, payable out of the earnings
of subsequent years. As an additional security for the regular
payment of the three per cent dividend on the Great Western
a protection of the seventy per cent appropriated to
the Grand Trunk, when a deficiency occurs m the thirty per
cent accruing to the Great Western, the united company will
be at liberty to apply such portion as may be necessary to
make good the deficiency from the present reserve fund of the
stock and
Great Western.
Illinois Midland.—An order has been made by Judge Drum¬
mond at Chicago, consolidating the five cases begun in the
Southern District of Illinois to foreclose the mortgages on the
Illinois Midland Railway Company. The road extends from
Peoria, Ill., to Terre Haute, Ind., and was made up of three
other roads, all of which were mortgaged at the time of the
consolidation. There has hitherto been a kind of triangular
contest over the property among the bondholders, Waring
Brothers of London, and the road. An order was also made
Chicago <fc Eastern Illinois.—A Chicago dispatch, June
: “ The Chicago & Eastern Illinois matter was up in the
Federal Court to-day. There are two cases, both of which
were appealed to the United States Supreme Court, and both
referring the case to H. W. Bishop, Master in Chancery, to
reversed. Petitions for rehearing in each case were filed. In enable the present receiver to examine the claims of Waring
one case a rehearing was granted.
This is the case which gives Brothers, which are contested, and to make an examination
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company its title to himself of the receiver’s accounts, the amount of outstanding
the property. The case in which no hearing was allowed was certificates and his indebtedness generally.—N. Y. World.
ordered to the Circuit Court. This morning it was called up
Lake Shore
Michigan Southern.—At a meeting of the
and presented to the Court, and an order asked for to refer the
board
directors, held June 27, a quarterly
24, said
same to a master to
find the amount of interest due
the first
any order
on
mortgage b »nds, but the Court declined to make
until next Wednesday. This case, which will go to the master,
will, it is claimed, interfere in no way with the title of the
Eastern Illinois, as that title is sustained in and by the decree
in which a rehearing was granted.”
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.—The Council Bluffs exten¬
sion of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, giving a
line from Chicago to Council Bluffs and a new connection
the Northern Pacific Railroad, was completed June
27. The road will be ready for freight business about the
middle of July, and for passenger business about August 15.
It is thought in some quarters that the completion of this new
new
with
new line of the Missouri Pacific to Omaha—
operation about the same time—will cause new
complications in the affairs of the Iowa pool.
fine, and also the
which will be in
—
As to the action of the stockholders at the recent annual
dividend of
of
August
day
two per cent was declared, payable on the first
of
next.
The following is the half-yearly statement which was
sented at the meeting (June, 1882, being partly estimated).
1882.
1881.
Gross
earnings
Operating expenses and taxes
Percentage of earnings
Net
earnings
Interest, rentals and dividends on guaran¬
teed stock
Balance
Equals per sliare
Quarterly Dividends m 1882—
1, two per cent
Payable August 1, two per cent
Paid May
pre¬
$3,026,200
5,403,791
.$8,954,926
5,285,164
67*32
59-02
.$3,669,762
$2,622,409
1,362,000
1,500,000
$2,307,762
$1,122,409
2-27
4-66
$989,330
989,330--$1,978,660
$856,251
Deficiency
meeting, a subscriber of the Chronicle writes that the directors
were authorized to increase the capital stock not exceeding
“The half-year has been exceptionally peculiar in its con¬
75,000 shares ($7,500,000) at such times and under such restric¬ ditions.
tions as they might deem best, and that no official action of
During the first part the tonnage was maintained, but the
the directors on the subject has yet been taken. This is a
contest that existed between the trunk lines produced unpw
precise statement of the stockholders’ action j and what the
low rates, and a settlement of the disputed
directors propose to do was given in the Chronicle last week, in edentedly
tions was reached just at a time when there occurred *
the words of Mr. Wadsworth, the Vice-President.
diminution in the volume of traffic. This diminution was due
Denver & New Orleans—Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe.— to the deficient crops of the previous year, the deficiency hav¬
The Denver & New Orleans Railroad Company recently began a ing proved to be greater than had been estimated.
At the close of the half-year the outlook is clear for an
suit against the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com¬
active and healthy business, and a return to fairly natural con¬
pany, the object of which was to compel the latter company to
receive freight from the new line and deliver it on the same ditions. All contracts of every kind and description will expire
terms as those on which it carried on business with the Denver with the present month. ' The line and its largely increased
& Rio Grande Railroad. The Atchison Company had pre¬ equipment and other facilities are in the best possible condition,
viously refused to do this on account of the exclusive relations and prepared to do the large amount of business which we
with the Denver & Rio Grande under the tripartite agreement have now reason to believe must come to it (even with full
between the two and the Union Pacific. Judges McCrary and allowance for the effect of new lines), at prices which will not be
Hallett, of the United States District Court at Denver, Col., subject to the reduction consequent upon an active railroad
contest.
decided last week that the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe RR
In view of these circumstances, and of the fact that during
Company must do business with the Denver & New Orleans upon
the same terms and conditions as with the Denver & Rio the preceding four years the net result exceeded the amount of
Grande Road. Governor Evans, President of the Denver & dividends by $2,620,000, beside charging against revenue the
New Orleans, says: “ This sets aside the tripartite contract cost of large additions to the equipment, it has been considered
.
“
“
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22
THE CHRONICLE.
inadvisable, in justice to the stockholders, to make any change
in the rate of quarterly dividends.
“E. D. Worcester, Treasurer.”
Memplrs & Little Rock.—The N. Y. Tribune of June 29
?^ave
of the: recent transactions pertainng tothe
thefollowing
affairs ofaccount
this company
“
A
dispatch from Little Rock, Ark
.
published
on
last Sunday, stated
that Russell Sage had obtained a judgment against the Memphis &
Little Rock Rail way Company for $1,259,213. E. K. Sibley, General
Manager of the road, was appointed receiver. The judgment was
obtained in the Chancery Court of Pulaski County.
Large bondholders
of the company said yesterday that the judgment obtained
by Mr. Sage
was for only $126,000.
Mr. Sage, when spoken to, said that he sup¬
posed the smaller was the correct sum. He added that he had nothing
to say about the matter ; it was on record in Little
Rock; all he wanted
was to get his monej".
“A prominent bondholder of the company
said: ‘The stock of the
Memphis & Little Rock is controlled by the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company and its friends. The Gould party has been endeavoring for
some time to “ freeze out” the bondholders and
get them to reduce
the rate of interest on their bonds. The general mortgage bonds of the
company have been drawing 4 per cent. After July 1 next they will
draw 8 per cent. The bonds run until 1907, so that bondholders are
not to be easily induced to cut down their interest. When the old stock¬
holders sold out to the Gould party, about two
years ago, Henry G.
Marquand, President of the company, gave his bond to satisfy a claim
of the State of Arkansas against the road for about $240,000,
advanced
to it in 1861, should the claim be pressed to a successful issue. The
State, on March 4 la^t, obtained a judgmentfor that amount. The road
was advertised on March 6 to be sold to
satisfy this claim on March 30.
The bondholders united to pay the State the $240,000, and
they obtained
an assignment of the State’s judgment.
They then began proceedings
in-the United States Circuit Court for the appointment of a receiver.
Meantime, on January 1 last, the company defaulted on its interest.
We claim that the earnings of the road were sufficient to meet the inter¬
est. That is shown by its own statements.
Before the sixty days
expired during which the default had t# continue to justify foreclosure
Wi:
proceedings, the company paid its interest, on February 28. After the
January default the company, through Mr. Marquand, ottered a new 5
per cent bond in place of the existing general mortgage. The offer was
declined by the bondholders. The next step taken
by the company was
to confess judgment on a note for $126,000 held by Mr. Sage, and the
receiver was appointed, although
proceedings in the United States
Court arc still pending. We do not know what the note wa-.i
given for.
But the
judgment was confessed only four days after the note was
given. The jurisdiction of the Chancery Court in this matter was con¬
tested. We consider the company’s action part of the scheme to
depress
the value of
its bonds
and force
bond.’
'
the holders to take
a new
low-rate
“
Most of the bonds are held in largo blocks in this
city. A suit has
been begun in the United States Court in New York
by the
Little Rock Company agaiust prominent bondholders here,Memphis A
David Dows, R. J. Cutting, Jr., & Co., and F. II. Cossitt. The including
company
alleges that portions of the mortgage issue were fraudulent. The bond¬
holders say that the stock accepted bv the Gould party bore an
express
stipulation on its face that it
of the company.” -
was
subject to the $2,850,000 fuuded debt
| Vojj. XXXV.
evidence shall have been furnished that the
mortgage has been
recorded, and the stock when the certificates now being engraved duly
by the
American Bank Note Company are ready for use. These
certificates will
probably be ready within two weeks. Following are the securities of
the company listed:
Bonds. (Coupon.) Thirty-year Sinking Fund,
5.000 of
$1,000 each, Nos. I to 5,000, dated May 2, 1881, due
May 1,1911; interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on May and November 1
$5,000,000
Stock, 100,000 shares of $100 each
The statement submitted to tlie Exchange shows that the10,000,000
company
owns 7,000 miles of pole line, 48.000 miles of
wire, with all necessarybesides
offices,
equipments,
the
fixtures and instruments. It also owns
and has in operation on its lines the latest and most
perfect appliances
for duplexing its wires, besides having control of a
multiplex system
for still further increasing its efficiency. The poles are all
first-class
cedar and chestnut, and the wire is all new. Nos. 6 and 8. The
lines of
the company now completed and in operation extend to all the
princi¬
pal cities in the Eastern, Western, Northern and Middle States, the Do¬
minion of
Canada, and other intermediate points and cities; having also
working connections with the Baltimore & Ohio, the Lehigh Valley Rail¬
road lines, the Lehigh and other telegraph
companies, with cable facilities
and prompt communications with all parts of the
world; the total land
workings embracing a system of about 15,000 miles of telegraph
line,
reaching nearly every important business point in this country. It has
projected, surveyed and in process of construction, newline to complete
the system, and will string during this season about
10,000 additional
miles of wire. The earnings of the
company" for the five months in
which it has been doing business for the
public, are as follows:
Month ending February 10. 1882
$43,294 63
Month eudiug March 10, 1882...
51,089 62
Month ending April 10, 1882
70,534 97
Month ending May 10, 1882
81,843 57
Month ending June 10, 18S2
92,784 76
Total for five months
$339,547 55
The average expenses for the same period were at the rate ol
$70,162
per mouth, or a total of $350,811. The assets of the
company were as
follows on June 1:
Cash oa hand
$249,243 42
260 bonds of $1,000 each
260,000 00
Accounts due
70,823 00
The only indebtedness, other than the bonds, is for cur¬
rent expenses, amounting June 1 to
$67,240 00
Within a few weeks tlie lines under construction will be
completed,
and it is estimated that their earnings will add
$15,000 a month to the
receipts, without any material increase of expenses.
New York Texas & Mexican.—A dispatch to the GlobeDemocrat of St. Louis reports that Count Telfener, head of
the New York Texas & Mexican
Railway, building
from Rosenburg south toward Brownsville, has returned from Paris, and
was interviewed on the
subject of the reported suspension of
his enterprise.
The sensational rumors afloat for some time
past were fully verified by the Count. He said work on the
road would be stopped as soon as rails are laid to Victoria. He
Michigan Central,—The following is the official half-yearly says bonds of the road to the amount of $3,000,000 have been
in New York, but that the State of Texas has acted in
report (being partially estimated) made at the Michigan Central placed
bad faith, not having carried out its promise of
directors’ meeting June 27 :
giving land to
his enterprise. This is the reason, the Count
says, why the
1882.
188!.
road will stop till the meeting of the next Legislature.
Gross earnings
$1,177,500
$1,340,000
Operating expenses and taxes
North Carolina State Debt.—A dispatch from
3,250,000
3,045,000
Raleigh, N. C,,
Percentage of earnings
77*30
70*16
June 24, stated that the Commissioners appointed to settle that
-
Net earnings
Interest and rentals
Balance
“In
common
$927,500
900,000
$1,295,000
853.000
$27,500
$442,000
with others similarly situated, this line was
adversely affected by the extremely low prices caused by the
warfare of the trunk lines during a*part of the
half-year, and
the marked Jailing off in the volume of business which
occurred
almost simultaneously with the settlement of the issues
and
the restoration of substantially fair rates.
“
Besides the general deficiency in the
crops of last year, to
which this last effect was due, this line was
affected, independ¬
ently and especially, by a deficiency in the crops of Michigan,
relatively greater than that in the other States, and the crops
of Michigan are ordinarily carried to a
very great extent upon
this line. 2
“
The facilities of the line and its
equipment have been mater¬
ially increased and improved, and is all in complete condition.
With veiy encouraging indications for the
general crops of this
year those for that of Michigan are particularly so, and it is
believed that the disputes which so affected the result of
the
present half-year have been adjusted upon a basis
practically
permanent.
“
C.
Vanderbilt, Treasurer.”
New York Lackawanna & Western.—About 180 miles
(double
track) of this railioad have been completed, and the road will
be opened to the International Bridge
the latter part of this
monthyand through to Buffalo a little later on. The
$9,500,000
of bonds issued thus far have all been
placed ; the remainder
will be issued only upon the
completion of the road.
New York Stock Exchange.—The
Governing Committee of
the Stock Exchange has listed new stocks and bonds of
the fol¬
lowing-named companies :
part of the State debt known as the construction bonds for the
North Carolina Railroad, have made terms with the holders of
about $1,500,000 of the bonds, and the contract has been
ap¬
proved by the Governor and Treasurer. In conformity to the
act of Assembly, the bondholders surrender $240 of accrued
interest on each bond, and receive a new bond for the face
value of the old one, running 40 years at 6 per cent, with an
existing lien on the State’s stock in the railroad.
The holders
of more than $1,000,000 of the bonds are yet to be heard from.
Northern Pacific.—Land sales for May, 1882, and for the
same month last year, were as follows:
Eastern Divisions—
May, 18&2
May, 1881
A cres.
21.455
..
Increase, 1882...
Amounts.
Town lots.
Total.
14,226
$75,359
55,579
$22,800
13,540
$98,159
7,189
$19,790
$9,260
$29,040
$84 70S
52,561
$3,250
$87,958
5,835
58,396
Dec..$2,585
$29,562
69,119
Western Divisions—
May, 1882
32,119
May, 1881
19,841
Increase, 1882...
Pennsylvania
May, and from
*
12,278
$32,147
Railroad.- -The gross and net earnings in
January 1 to June 1 in 1881 and 1882,
are’ specially compiled for the Chronicle in the table below.
In May, 1882, there was an increase of $251,980 in gross
earnings and an increase of $78,179 in net earnings. For the
five months there was an increase in 1882 of $810,B89 in gross,
and a decrease of $852,622 in net, earniugs.
.
ALL LINES EAST OF PITTSBURG AND ERIE.
■Gross
January
February
March
April
May...*
Earnings.-
Net Earnings.
1831.
1882.
1881.
1882.
$3,189,215
3,095,0 Li
3,844.30 4
$3,373,321
$1,206,861
1,158,104
1,799,226
$1,074,266
1,079,621
1,415,81 2
3,300,750
3,856.897
3.912,293
3,855,850
4,108.877
$17,746,402
$18,557,091
3,760 372
1.655.810
1,319,311
1,638,610
1,766,789
$7,508,611
$6,655,789
Oregon Shout Line
Raij.way.—Additional first mortgage bonds, on
newly-comp]et <1 road from Granger, Wyoming, westward a disiam
e of
92 miles, and from Pocatello, Tdalio, to Snake
River bridge, 23 miles
n akinza Total of
120miles; bonds numbered 1,501 to 3.00(V, $1,500 000
Iron Steamboat Company.—Capital
stock, $2,000,000. and mari¬
time mortgage bonds, $500,000.—The
property of the company consists
of seven iron steamboats, running in tlie
harbor of New York and
adjacent waters. It also owns the lease of Pier No. 1, Norlh River, and
has exclusive contracts with both
piers at Conor Island. Following are
the officers of tlie company;
President, George S. Scott; Vice-President,
A. R. Whitney ; Treasurer. Lewis
May; Secretary, Win. M. Earl; Direct¬
ors: Geo. 8. S ott, N
G. Miller*. W J. Hutchinson,
Christopher Meyer,
Lewis May, Cuas. J. Osborn, Clias. E.
Loew, Geo. F. Baker. A. R. Whit¬
ney, Samre. Carpenter. Edward M. Field, Jno. H.
Hall, Wm. M. Earl,
W.E. Connor, G. M. Dodge, R. M.
Gallaway, Jas. D. Smith, C. E. Quincy
G. P. Morosim.
J ’
Mutual Union Telegraph Company.—Tlie
committee ordered the
listing of the bonds of the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company when
Total
As to the lines west of
Pittsburg and Erie, the monthly
reports issued in 1831 and for the current year show the results
below. The company’s report, however, states a loss this year
against the year 1881 of $1,713,312.
ALL LINES WEST OF
Net
Surplus
1881.
January
PITTSBURG
over
$9,741
March
143,497
441,901
Def. 121,307
April....
May
496,764
218,482
Net total
Inc.
1882.
$381,539
February
ERIE.
all Liabilities.
36,532
17,047
Def. 101,556
$1,682,183 Def. $159,543
or
Dec. in
1882.
Dec..
Dec..
Dec..
Dec..
Dec..
$371,798
264,804
405,369
479.717
320,038
Dec.. $1,841,726
*
July 1,
1882. |
THE CHRONICLE.
Railroad Cons!ruction (New).-The latest information of
completion of track on*new railroads is as follows:
X'lxe (Commercial 3>imes.
the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.—The Council Bluffs extension is
pleted by laying 50 miles of track between Dedham, It., and
23
com¬
Council
Bluffs.
Dauville & New River.-Extended from Cascade, Va., west to Burnt
Chimneys, 12 miles. Gauge, 3 ft.
Ft. Worth & Denver City.—Extended northwest to Henrietta, Texas,
21 miles.
Grand Rapids & Indiana.-Extended from Petoskey, Mich., north¬
ward 29 miles.
Montgomery Southern.—Extended from Snowdon, Ala., south to Bell
Road, 10 miles. Gauge, 3 ft.
New York Chicago & St. Louis.—Extended west of Cleveland 7*35
miles and cast 10*83 miles, making 18*18 miles in all.
Texas & St. Louis.—Extended from New Madrid, Mo., northward to
Bird’s Point, 20 miles. Gauge, 3 ft.
Wheeling & Lake Erie.—Exteuded from Belleview, O., west by north
to a point six miles from Toledo, 3.3 miles.
This is a total of 201 miles of new railroad, making 4,166 miles thus
far this year, against 1,972 miles reported at the corresponding time in
1881, 1,899 miles in 1880, 761 miles in 1879, 606 miles in 1878,618
miles in 1877. 673 miles in 1876, 407 miles in 1875, 637 miles in 1874
and 1,408 miles in 1873 —Railroad Gazette.
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME,
Friday Night, June 30, 1882.
General trade continues to be greatly retarded
by the strikes
freight handlers at the railroad stations. The delay in
of the
forwarding and delivering merchandise has worked great
injury to perishable products. The weather continues almost
uniformly favorable to the growing crops, and they are reported
as making
rapid progress ; but violent wind and rain storms
have continued in various
parts of the Ohio
valley and in the
Northwest, doing much local injury and causing some loss of
life. Vegetation in northern latitudes has suffered some
from
Rio Grande & Pecos.—At Austin, Texas, June 25, this com¬
vermin,
which
are usually developed in a wet season
pany filed a resolution of stockholders increasing the capital
following
stock to $20,000,000, and providing for a branch road to Cam¬ a
one ; but it is hoped that no serious damage will be done.
dry
eron and to Maverick counties.
A good speculation has been
reported in pork and lard, and
St. Louis & Western—Laclede & Fort Scott—The St.
Louis Globe-Democrat says of this road : “The old Laclede & values have been materially advanced. The legitimate move¬
Fort Scott Railroad, running from Lebanon, Laclede County, due ment has been small.
To-day old mess pork was sold on
west across the State to Fort Scott, Kansas, has within the
past the
spot
75
and
new at $22; August quoted $20
at
$20
year changed hands and names. It still, however, under the
20@$20 25;
name of the St. Louis & Western
Railway, retains all the September sold at $20 40. Lard opened higher and firm, but
desirable features of a most remarkable charter granted in
reacted downward and closed
1867, prior to the new constitution, allowing of the extension, at
irregular; prime Western was
will, of branches through any of the counties of the State. The sold at 12*70@12'75c.; refined to the Continent 12
75c ; July op¬
new directors have taken advantage of this
provision and have
projected branches from Bolivar, on the main line, to Kansas
City, passing through Clinton; a continuation of the branch
from Clinton passes through Tuscumbia, where it is joined
by
another branch from Bolivar, and goes thence to St. Louis.
From Bolivar there is also
a
branch to extend
Carthage, thus giving
through Lamar to
a more direct line to the southwest por¬
tion of the State than even that of ’Frisco.
The ’Frisco line
through Lebanon and Springfield—at the first making a
another
projected from Lebanon
to a point opposite Chester, III., where it can make connections
with the great trunk lines south from Chicago. The arrange¬
ment of the system is such as to give the
company a road from
Kansas City to St. Louis, and from either of those points to the
southwestern part of the State going via Bolivar. Upwards of
ten years ago between $300,000 and $400,000 was expended
upon
the road building from Lebanon west, and also a short
strip of
seventeen miles from Nevada City towards Fort Scott. The road
being in the hands of a receiver after the panic, the Missouri
Kansas & Texas squatted upon this seventeen miles of road¬
bed, and has been using it ever since. On June 19 the stock¬
holders met in Nevada City, and placed the first mortgage
passes
with the main road, and at the second with
function
branch from Bolivar. A branch is also
upon the charter.
This was for the sum of $12,000,000, which
it is computed will be sufficient to build the six hundred miles of
road which is to compose the system. The bonds are to be
issued only as the road is built and according to the
mileage,
the amount being arbitrary.” * * * “Work will be pushed
on the main line
immediately, both from the east and west end.
This completed, the branches which promise the most will be
constructed. Ties and rails are being received at Lebanon now,
and it is expected that the main line will be completed during
the present year.
The stockholders, while at Nevada City,
elected the following directors and officers : J. N. B. Dodson
and W. W. Prewitt of Nevada City, B. F. Helper of Fort Scott,
J. W. Farmer and C. E. Bushnell of Bolivar, George W. O’Bannon of Buffalo, Mo., W. R. Hall and H.
Ottaway of Lebanon,
movement, and sales for the week
are 1,750 cases,
including 850
New England seconds 11 @ 12c. and fillers 6c.;
15') cases 1880 crop New England wrappers 14@35c.; 503 cases
1880 crop Pennsylvania fillers 6@6>£c., do. assorted
10@14c.;
200 cases 1880 crop Ohio 5M@9c., and 50 cases 1880
crop Wis¬
consin Havana seed, private term3 ; also, 400 bales Havana 88c.
@$1 20.
Bailey of St. Louis, Z. E. Elkin, D. M. Yeomans, William
City, directors ; D.
M. Yeomans, Vice-President ; H. Ottaway, Secretary, and Wm.
P. Watson and John C. Short of New York
P. Watson, Treasurer.”
failed, the
was
new
1881 crop
Rosins
The New York Times states that Mr.
anxious to obtain control of this road, but
quiet and easy; common strained, $2@$2 05; good
strained, $2 12?2@:>2 15. Spirits turpentine has declined to
45/£c. for Southerns in yard. Refined petroleum for export has
directory not being in his interest.
St. Paul Minneapolis &
Pi 'ess says of the progress
at
12'57/£(§12'00c.; August 12 60@12*70c.; Septem¬
ber 12 70@12 80c.; October 12’S2>ic.;
seller year 12'60@
12 67/^c.; January 12 80@12 82^c.,
closing weak. Bacon firm
at 12^c. for long clear.
Beef firm at $31@$32 for extra city
India mess. Beef hams quiet at $25 for Western. Butter has
been dull and weak
Cheese quiet and somewhat unsettled.
Tallow steady at 8 l-16c. and quiet.
Stearine quiet at 12^c.
Rio coffee has advanced in response to a rise in Rio de
Janeiro,
and has sold rather more freely,
though the close is quiet;
mild grades have been fairly active and
steady. Foreign fruits
have been steady, with most of the trade,
however, in green
fruits.
Spices have been quiet but firm. Tea has been steady
at the auctions for all descriptions
except old Japan, which has
declined. Molasses has in the main been
very quiet at un¬
changed prices. Raw sugar has latterly been more active, but
rather easier prices; fair refining closes at 7
3-16@7%c. Refined
has been quiet and weak, owing to the
difficulty in shipping
the goods by reason of the blockade of freight at the railroad
depots, resulting from the freight handlers’ strike; crushed
closed at 10@10^c. and granulated at 9^c.
Kentucky tobacco ha3 continued quiet, and sales for the week
are limited to 580 hlids., of which 520 for
export. Prices are
firm, though crop accounts are very fair. Lugs quoted at 6%@
7Mc. and leaf 8@14c., Seed leaf continues to show a fair
cases
Ozias
Jay Gould
tions sold
had
Manitoba.—The St. Paul Pioneerof new work on this road, that the
were
fair movement at firm
figures; quoted to-day at 7%c.;
steady, selling early to-day at 53%@
company will, during the summer, construct 340 to 350 miles of
53/£c.
and
later
at
53M@53>$c.,
closing at 52%@53c.; August
road in all. The graders Have finished 25 miles northwest from
;
options
Larimore. The objective point is the Turtle Mountain country.
55^c September 57%c.; October 59%c.; November
The line from Ripon on the Durbin extension is being finished 61%c. Ingot copper was easier; 300,000 lbs. Lake sold at 18@
to Hope, a distance of 30 miles from Ripon.
West from 18%c. Hops were steady in view of the short supplies here ;
Walipeton 40 miles is graded, running into Ransom County, the crop reports show a good
improvement. Prime lard oil was
D. T.
The extension east from Morris is nearly graded for a
distance of 25 miles.
Ultimate terminus not yet determined, advanced to-day to 95c.@$1. Crude Menhaden oil firm at 40@
though probably it will be near St. Cloud. The Clearwater 42c. Wool is still dull and irregular.
Branch will reach St. Cloud probably by August 1. The St.
Ocean freights were quieter for birth-room and rates were
Cloud & Duluth line, 66 miles long, will be finished by
less firm. Oil charters continued in demand at steady figures.
Aug. 1.
Grain to Liverpool, by steam, quoted 3d.@3/2d.; cotton taken
Wisconsin Central.—In a suit by foreign bondholders to
at %d.@3-16d ; bacon 17s. 6d.@20s.; cheese 25s.@30s.; flour
recover principal of about $70,000 old bonds issued before re¬
organization, an injunction was issued against tlie payment of 12s. 6d.; grain to London, by steam, 4/£d @5d.; do. to Glasgow,
July interest ; but the injunction was afterward dissolved, or by steam, 4)4d.; do. to Hamburg 60 pfennings ; do. to Rotter¬
so modified as to allow the
company to make payments. The dam, by steam, 4%d.; do. to Antwerp, by steam, 3%d.j refined
company allows to the old first mortgage bondholders the same
privileges as though they had assented to the reorganization. petroleum to London 3s.; do. to Antwerp A igU3t) 3s. l/£d. ;
They will therefore receive the interest on the first serie.s of residuum to Liverpool 3s. 3d. ; grain to Cork for orders
bonds on July 1.
(August) 5s. 8d. per qr.
a
crude certificates about
,
us
June 30, 1882.
Friday, P. M.,
are
indicated by our telegrams
below. For the week endiner
receipts have reached 9,288
bales, against 13,869 bales last week, 13,658 bales the previous
week and 15,624 bales three weeks since; making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, 4,620,487 bales, against
5,684,683 bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decrease
since September 1,1881, of 1,064,196 bales.
Indianoia, &c.
•
•
•
26
Ill
....
....
112
25
Galveston
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
....
•
61
14
349
6
6
....
New Orleans...
45
277
1,269
89
92
567
2,339
Mobile
93
62
29
44
90
101
419
Florida
M
•
....
369
7
Savannah
Brunsw’k, Ac.
Charleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
Wilmington....
-Moreh’d C.,Ac
...
....
....
....
1
Baltimore
126
....
....
....
101
6
....
6
13
173
241
405
55
....
....
....
....
....
879
34
....
568
568
....
....
1,003
198
198
418
1,104
2,732
9,288
373
41
Totals this week
956
1,644
2,416
508
1,032
showing the week’s
give the following table
to-nigh
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1,1881, and the stocks
and the same items the for corresponding periods of last
This
June 30.
Week.
349
Galveston
Indianoia, Ac.
New Orleans*..
6
Since Sep.
This
Sbice Sep.
1, 1881.
Week.
1,1880.
426,245
2,310
13,727
32
2,339 1,181,013
658,739
15,210
538
725,548
7,026
494,630
912
Savannah
Brunsw’k, Ac
879
Charleston
1,456
24,392
Royal, &c.
Wilmington....
M’head C., Ac
Pt.
62
34
1,396
Norfolk
568
City Point, Ac
19
New York
1,003
Boston
198
.....
1,104
Philadelp’a, Ac.
134,779
26,555
609,185
191,860
158,892
225,653
21,246
90,376
9,288 4.620,487
Total
•
133
30,385
3,346
1,201
703,218
210,234
170,104
•
•
*
4,026
5,752
924
1,103
4,638
10,252
-
170,866
49,187
73,302
185,116 149,599
8,350 10,340
5,773
11,907
7,941
14,304
20,662 5,694,683
300,134 354,046
371
1,860
1,378
912
comparison may be made with other years, we
give below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
Galvest’n.Ac.
355
New Orleans.
2,339
2,342
5,909
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
.
1.065
737
722
231
4,315
1,007
1,293
1,117
618
120
Mobile
419
538
392
244
Savannah....
912
1,456
878
232
1,303
986
Charl’st’n, Ac
879
956
746
61
197
901
Wilm’gt’n, Ac
96
363
50
137
148
169
Norfolk, Ac..
1,961
427
1,220
2,314
2,023
7,588
209
All others
4,547
4,551
1,007
1,241
1,358
9,288
20,662
17,057
3,637
5,949
6,102
Tot. this w’k.
Since Sept. 1. 4620.487 5684,683 4842.134 4424,540 4243,264 3944.758
Galveston includes Indianoia: Charleston includes Port Royal, Ac.;
City Point. Ac.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 49,401 bales, of which 34,793 were to Great Britain, 1,820 to
France and 12,788 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 300,134 bales. Below are the
exports for the week and since September i. 1881.
Wilmington includes Morehead City. Ac.; Norfolk includes
Week Ending June
From Sept.
30.
Exported to—
Exports
■from—
Brit'n.
Galveston
New Orleans..
Mobile
Conti¬
Great
France
1,316
12,732
nent.
Britain.
Week.
1,816
1,538 14,270
•
36,822
......
Florida
.
...
Savannah
Charleston *...
Wilmington...
Norfolk
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Philadelp’a,
Total
Total 1889-81
*>&€*«*(Jm*
......
..
3,033
3,053
...
•
1,820
10,716
1,483
5,005
2,976
34,793
31,043
J
••••*•
1,820
4,248
•
•
•
3,900
138,600
159,550
53,584
311,879
6,654
19,190
413.703
150.535
1,318
1,488
6,403
3,176
21,00(
20,472
1,430
2,580
33,221
86,021
83,S70
12,788 49,401 2,278,170
360 021
3,678
i*i lv.v Mvy*i.
179,025
333,625
131,810
8,819
17,358
94,785
311,832
4
961
200
“
266,199
1,949
50,822
471
20.557
303,224
245,163
4,459
2,880
13,735
34,670
9,742
The total sales
2,600
54,564
400
None.
2,509
300
62
63,833
331,817
541,799
150,539
141,546
83,770
772,973 3,411,164
33.964) 2.680 3W> 540.191 1.108 44" 4.329 033
week are 749,000
for forward delivery for the
delivery the total sales foot up this week
6,956 bales, including 3,820 for export, 2,420 for consumption,
716 for speculation and
in transit. Of the above, 400 bales
were to arrive.
The following are the official quotations aDd
sales for sach day of the past week.
For immediate
bales.
UPLANDS.
J24: to
June 30.
Sat.
Ordin’y.#fl>
9916
Moil Tues
91116
9916
10%
10%
Good Ord.. I0i°i6 101516 inn*
11%
11%
Str. G’d Ord Ll%
Low Midd’g IU*16 in»i6 111516
Str.L’w Mid 121,e
Middling... 1214
Good Mid.. 1258
Str. G’d Mid 12%
Midd’g Fair L3%
14%
Fair
Wed
Ordin’v.^k*
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
Str. G’d Ord
Low Midd’g
Str.L’w Mid
91-hi
10%
11316
1 L
%
121,6 I2=i«
Str. G’d Mid 13%
11=16 11=16
11%
11%
12%6 12=16 12%6 12%6
12%« 125l0 12718 12*16 12*15
Midd’g Fail 1358
14%
Fair
12%
12%
12%
12%
12%
12%
13
12%
13
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
14%
12%
13%
13%
14%
L3%
14%
13%
14%
9*51G 10% 6
10%
116,6 11*10 117,6
11%
11%
11%
10%
13%
13%
14%
Sat.
9%
10%
13%
14%
14%
Wed
915le
Fri.
Th.
103,6 10*16
10%
10%
H9ig 11*111
Wed
TU.
127,6
13%
Fri.
10l,«
10%
11%6
103,6 103i6
11%
12
10%
10%
lly!6 119,6
12
12
12
127m
127,(1 125,6 127,„ 1271®
121*16 12»ia 1211,6 12>t18
12%
12%
13%
13%
14
14%
13%
13%
i2iile
14
14%
12%
13%
13%
12%
12%
13%
13%
13%
13%
13%
14%
14
14
14%
14%
Mon Tues Wed
9%
10%
9%
10%
9%
10%
101*16 10i*i6 ioi%G 11*16
111=16 111=16 1115,6 121,6
Middling...
11*
12=16
12%
13%
14%
Good Ordinary....
Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling
11*16
11%
13%
14%
STAINED.
91*16
10%
11%
12%
13%
13*4
14%
913i6
10%
11%
12116
13
13%
13*4
14%
10%
10%
10%
Mon. Tues
11=16 11=16 11*16
12%
13%
10%
913ia
9**16
91=16
91=16
10%
12%
12%
Fri.
Mon Tues Sat.
Sat.
12%
1258
Th.
TEXAJ3.
NEW ORLEANS.
121,6 12*16 12:H(S 12&1«
12016 127,6 127,6 129,6
12%
Middling... 12*3 112% ,12%
13%
13
13
Good Mid.. 12%
Til.
9%
10%
Fri.
9%
10%
11*16
11=16
123,0 12*16
MARKET AND SALES
Total.
64,798 262,090
218,179 1,135,047
46,366
3,231
3,900
6,313
33,935
9,744
7,464
1,200
12«c.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
nent.
182,147 15,145
657.969 258,899
646
5,859
None.
None.
None.
None.
SALES OP SPOT AND
Conti¬
Fraiut
33,935
13,695
2,250
None.
None.
None.
300
None.
1,1881, to June 30,1882.
Exported to—
Great
Total
177,546
1,500
300
9
None.
None.
Strict Ord.. 10%
In order that
Receipts at—
7,600
20,769
speculation in cotton for future delivery has been more
during the past week, and there has been
an
important advance in prices for this crop, with some,
improvement in the next. The speculation for the rise has
gained strength from the probable interruption of supplies
from or through Egypt, the reduced stocks of American cotton,
with probable large drafts and small accessions to them for
many weeks to come, and the growth of a considerable “ short
interest” since the crop accounts have begun to improve. All
these have given the advantage to the operators for a rise,
which they employed with vigor throughout Monday and
Wednesday, and on Thursday morning, when the highest
prices of the week were made. The close on Thursday was
irregular ; the present crop showing an advance and the next
a decline.
There was considerable discussion of the proba¬
bilities of a “corner” on August contracts.
Notices for July
delivery were issued pretty freely early in the week, but by
Thursday they were nearly all stopped. To-day the market
Operators
was variable and unsettled, closing dull and easier.
were disposed to close accounts, in view of the adjournment of
the Cotton Exchange from to-morrow night to Thursday
morning next. Cotton on the spot has advanced materially,
with the offerings very small at any approximate price. There
was an advance of %c. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The limited business has been mainly for export. To-day the
market was quiet and unchanged, middling uplands closing at
49
117,107
230
•
58,742 113,107
3,085
9,445
5,036
9,007
4,696
616,103
49,972
956
28,318
2,590
381,063
20,359
859,094
4,855
27,207
Florida
1881.
1882.
5,909 1,554,885
261,653
419
Mobile
year.
Slock.
1880-81.
1881-82.
Receipts to
19
33
....
40
1,195
37,973
3,G85
3,243
4,396
2,528
3,443
34
None.
250
300
62
None.
None.
None.
2,959
1,195
Stock.
active in this market
1,396
103
wise.
Leaving
Total.
The
469
Philadelp’a, &c.
Foreign
None.
Total
62
2
Coast¬
None.
4,700
Total 1881
Total 1880
Other
11.145
6,631
Savannah
Galveston
Norfolk
New York
Other ports
196
129
France.
None.
Charleston
34
96
Great
Britain.
"
....
....
....
....
For comparison, we
—
221
2
33
30, at—
New Orleans....
Mobile
912
....
....
....
140
....
....
Shipboard, not clearedr—for
On
....
201
165
25
24
....
....
Boston
....
....
....
New York
....
a
402
459
City Point,Ac.
91
51
....
Norfolk
143
15
....
....
....
a
.
‘
Messrs. Carey, Yale •
prepared for our special use by
June
York, whic
We add similar figures for New
ports named.
Lambert. 60 Beaver Street.
Total.
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
the' following amounts
the
The Movement op the Crop, as
from the South to-night, is given
this evening (June 30), the total
Receipts at—
exports, our telegrams to-night also give
of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
In addition to above
COTTON.
Baltimore
[VOL. XXXV.
THE CHRONICLE.
24
Sat.. Quiet at %e dec.
Firm
Mon
Tues. Firm at % adv..
Ex¬
865
100
.
1,169
Nom’l at % adv.. 1,000
281
Thurs Nom’l at % adv..
405
Fri.
Steady
Wed
Con-
port. sump.
.
350
456
104
387
143
Spec- Fran-j
uit'n
*
*
"
"
3,820i
Tnc daily
sit.
j
.
,
Total-
Sales.
....! 1,215 51.900
980
400
556 97,600
1,389 173,300
1,537 160,200
....!
424 191,100
74.900
2,420
716
...J
ii*6
200
.
Total
FUTURES.
TRANSIT.
....|
Deliv¬
eries.
300
100
200
....
....
....] 1,785
deliveries given above are actually
which they are reported.
6,956 749,000
200
200
200
1,200
delivered the day pre¬
vious to that on
The Sales and Prices of Futures are shown by the follow¬
ing comprehensive table. In this statement will be
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, ana
found the
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales
July 1,
THE CHRONICLE.
1882]
25
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
bales.
Total Great Britain stock
Stook at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Btock at Barcelona
Stock at Hamburg
Stook at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other contl’ntal ports.
1882.
1881.
884.000
66,100
882,000
1880.
76S.000
49,700
54,500
622,000
42,500
950,100
129,000
931.700
822,500
664,500
2,500
202,000
4,000
80,300
5,300
106,750
2,250
33,000
54.900
48.800
2,800
5,300
26,300
15.800
52,600
2,800
40,900
16,400
2,550
1,320
37,000
3,000
27,500
40,500
13,100
42,200
5,540
1,430
11,200
226,400
379,170
1,600
2,300
1879.
1,000
400
20,700
7,500
219,070
225,900
Total European stocks..
..1,176,500 1,310.870 1,041,570
369,000
267,000
274.000
142,000
236,000
236,000
22,000
32.000
Egypt,Brazil,&o..aflt for E’r’pe
20.000
Stock in United States ports
265,813
300,134* 354.046
Stock in U. 8. interior ports...
43,320
69,988
75,103
United Sts tee exports to-day..
14,200
5,300
8,000
890,400
India cotton afloat for Europe.
Amer’n cotton afloatfor Eur’pe
320,000
Total continental ports....
82,000
4,000
178,289
..
22,388
Total visible supply
2,067,154 2.275.204 1.920,486 1,497,077
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows
American—
Liverpool stock
523,000
Continental stocks
American afloat for Europe....
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
100,000
142,000
300,134
43,320
Total American^
East Indian,Brazil, rfe.—
75,103
5,300
8.000
940,677
254,000
147,000
42,900
361,000
66,100
126,400
204,000
49.700
132,170
54,500
84,070
369,000
267,000
274,000
22,000
32,000
20,000
320,000
4,000
944,500
684.870
686,570
1,122,654 1,590,334 1,233.916
556.400
940,677
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
Total visible supply
rice Mid. Upl., Liverpool
69,988
475,000
183,000
82,000
178,239
22,388
1,122,654 1.590,334 1,233,916
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
...
514,000
135,000
236,000
265,813
14,200
Liverpool stock
Total East India, Ac
Total American
678,000
247,000
236,000
354,046
42.500
2,067,154 2,275.204 1,920,486 1,497.077
67sd.
63lftd.
63id.
6i516d
JSF’The imports into Continental ports this week have been
55,000 bales.
The above figures
indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 208,050 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 146,668 bales
as compared with the corres¬
ponding date of 1880 and an increase of 570,077 bales as com¬
pared with 1879.
At the Interior Towns 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 1880-81—is set out in detail in the following statement:
H
o
o
rf
e+
£
P
I—*
P
ffi
*
SgSess-aj
s
h
z
'fPNBi
P;
*
p
P*:
an
d
©M
•
•
.
;
-*•
H05H
M
WfflOWO'
co
MtO©-4
qo oo ci © to to to
to
.
H
dCO
•
:
fc:
p •
MHH
to |U CO if-
S
CO
-4 <1
co
0300
© tO tO CO tO © M
00<l&3aOtOCOlf-tOGO©MtOClCO-4©©©©
©MO' © © © Cl
oo”©'*cotb*M'toci
P M to to Mt*^
M-4 d M CO © © tO m
'w*toloVi ocTtoko'VqVcTo*©Vico©'©©mV
©►-CO 00 00 00©
©*4 © © CO M tO
rOMM©«4©©C'©©©COMOoM©COtOCO
©tOCO©MM©MCO*4tOCCOO©©©©MCC
tOtO
03*
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to.
M
03
M
03
03 Cl MM©*
M
to
moom-ioo
Oi05tOC- Oi;
O' O'. © to © •
-4
05CD M
©^ICUOtO
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MM
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to
CO
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-J
•Includes sales In September, 1881. for September, 314,000: September-October for October, 416,400; September-November for November,
511,200; September December for December, 1,479,100; September,
January for January, 4,252,500; September- February for February,
2,230,100; September-Marcli for March, 4,411,100: September-April,
for April, 3,533,800; September-May, for May, 3,295,800; also sales
for May, 1883,
Transferable
300.
Orders—Saturday, 12*25o.; Monday, 12*45e.; Tuesday,
12'50e.; Wednesday, 12*65c.; Thursday, 12*70c.; Friday, 12*70c.
Short Notices for July-Tuesday, 12*44® 12-48c.; Thursday, 12*65o.;
Friday, 12*63® 12*65c.
The
CO
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rt-©
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if*ao©©ciM©M-4<icocioo©ooci-4toif-
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00
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The Visible Supply
•26 pd. to exch. 300 Nov. for Feb.
*01 pd. to exch. 100 July s. n. Is
for regular.
*22 pd. to exch. 500 Sept, for June.
•10 pd. to exch. 200 Jaly for Aug.
•09 pd. to exch. 300 July for Aug.
•12 pd. to exch. 200 Jan. for Feb.
Cotton, as made np by cable and
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks are the figures
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week’s returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (June 30), we add the item of exports
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only:
op
1
2
§
s*
os
to
£
p-
M
,
Cl
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0300
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§
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00 © 00 CI © to If- © CO -4»- -4 If- CO
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8
s?
following exchanges have been made during the week;
•10 pd. to exch. 2,000 July for Aug.
•10 pd. to exch. 200 July for Aug.
•10 pd. to exch. 400 J uly for Aug.
*02 pd. to exch. 100 July s. n. 1st
for regular.
200 July s. n. 1st for regular even.
•10 pd. to exch. 1,200 July for Aug*
Kj
M
00
00
©
M
M
M*
©
<1
©-4
-4
M
to
MCiCitOtOCOCOOD
•
.
These are only the net receipts at Louisville. The total gross receipts
there since September 1,1881, have been about 295,000 bales, against
about 253,000 bales for same time last year,
t This year’s figures estimated.
*
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have de¬
creased during the week 9,786 bale& and are to-night 26,668
bales less than at the same period list year. The receipts at
the same towns have been 1,220 bales less than the same week
last year,
and since Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towns are
567,499 bales less than for the same time in 1880-81.
CHRONICLE.
THE
2t>
fV0L. XXXV.
following table is dry during the past week. We are needing rain moderately
in some sections, and badly in others.
The thermometer has
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
96,
for the month
ranged
from
67
to
averaging
82.
Rainfall
week from the plantations. .Receipts at the outports are some¬
of June sixty hundredths of an inch.
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
Belton, Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather dur¬
than anoth
at the expense of the interior stocks.
We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement ing the past week. We are needing rain pretty badly. Aver¬
like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add age thermometer 82, highest 97 and lowest 67. Daring the
month of June the rainfall reached sixteen hundredths of an
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
inch.
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
Luling, Texas—The weather has been warm and dry during
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop the
past week.
Crops are doing well, but a good shower
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
would be beneficial.
The thermometer has averaged 83, rang¬
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
ing from 67 to 98. Rainfall for the month of June forty
Receipts
from
Plantations.—The
the
*
Receipts at the Ports.
Week
ending—
Apr. 14
U
21..
II
...
II
19
4 A
26
23,764
June 2
•1
16
23,674
18,580
19,870
14
23
23,511
44
30
17.057
M
0
....
25,255
50,828
19.032
29,80.) 239.175 241.198
33,006 220.800 225.820
34,423 202.210 215.253
25,881 189.763 194,062
180,281
16,556
157.830
12,573
40,317
82,351
8,334
11,101
19,914
10,184
66.579
60,718
5
12
33.229 259.333 261,519 201 747
38,910
36,714
25,661
24,636
26.514
M
13S2.
1882.
30.85S
May
1681.
1881.
47,729
45.535
49,150
1880.
1882
1881.
143.327
0,987
34.068
127,030
12,183
9,574
4,888
28,559
22,502
20.864 172.823 174,800 115,485
42,415
36,851
82,642
29,432
28,218
13,981 153.917 147,473 104,018
23,470
20,662
Rec'pts from Plant'ns.
1880.
1850.
28
SVk atlnterior Towns.
6.515
8.609
2,564
5,517
5,433
15,950 140,127 186.470
93.585
15,624 123,764 109,380
13.658 103,909 93,947
13,869 87,833 91,230
83,394
9,854
2,217
72,408
50,530
15
21,039
2,342
15,785
7,435
17.759
1.011
78017
50.417
10.403
8.049
155
9,288
81.179
2,672
The above statement shows—1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since Sept. 1, in 1881-82 were *4,625,479 bales; in
ISSO-'Bl were 5,724,462 bales; in 1879-80 were 4,908,315 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were
9,288 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 155 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the planta¬
the interior towns.
tions for the
were
*
week
were
8,049
bales and for 1880 they
10,403 bales.
of
Cotton
in
sight
June
30—In the table
below
give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to June 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight. We shall
continue this statement hereafter, bringing it down to the close
of each week. ’
1881-82.
Receipts at the ports to June 30
excess of Sept. 1
Interior stocks in
Yt
on
bales.
June 30.
1880-81.
4,(320,487
4,992
5,681,683
4,625,479
224,000
5,724,462
498,632
190,000
5,290,812
6,113,094
39.779
,
U*
T
;r
•
five days of the
The thermometer has averaged 84 and the rainfall
eighty-three hundredths of an inch.
past week.
reached
Shreveport, Louisiana.—The weather has been
clear during
all of the past week.
There are no indications of rain, which
is much needed by crops, and drought is feared.
The ther¬
mometer has ranged from 75 to 101.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—Telegram not received.
Columbus, Mississippi.—It has rained on one day of
the past
week, the rainfall reaching twenty-nine hundredths of an inch.
Cotton is small, but growing rapidly.
The thermometer has
averaged 90, the highest being 98 and the lowest 78.
Little Rock, Arkansas.—We had light showers on Sunday
and Tuesday of the past week.
The weather has been very
The rainfall reached eleven hun¬
warm and fair to clear.
dredths of an inch. Average thermometer 86, highest 96 and
lowest 74. During the month of June we had rain on six days,
and the rainfall reached one inch and seventy-nine hundredths.
The thermometer ranged from 53 to 96 and averaged 78.
Memphis, Tennessee.—It has been showery on three days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-one hundredths
inch. The thermometer has averaged 87, ranging from 73
of
an
to 97.
Nashville, Tennessee.—Telegram not received.
Corrected.
'Amount
we
same
an inch.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—It has rained on
hundredths of
Total receipts from
plantations
Net overland t« June 1
Southern consumption to June 1
Total in sight June 30
441,333
It will be seen by the above that the decrease in amotiut
to-night, as compared with last year, is 1,122,2S2 bales.
Weather Reports
iu sight
Mobile, Alabama.—It has been showery on five days, and
severely on one day of the past week, the rainfall
has rained
reaching one inch and fifty-two hundredths. We have had
delightful showers, and indications are that they extended
over a wide surface.
The crop is developing satisfactorily.
The cotton plant looks strong, healthy and fully developed,
and bolls are reported.
The thermometer has averaged 84, the
highest being 100, and the lowest 73. During the month of
June the rainfall reached two inches and forty hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.—It has rained on three days of
the past week, and the remainder of the week has been hot.
Tiie rains were partial, and needed in seme sections.
The
thermometer lias ranged from 70 to 97, averaging 83, and the
rainfall reached two inches and forty-seven hundredths.
'Selma, Alabama.—It lias rained on two days of the past
week.
The crop is developing promisingly.
The thermometer
has averaged 81, and the rainfall reached two inches and fortysix hundredths.
Madison, Florida.—We have had rain during the past week,
enough to do much good. The weather lias in general
but no";
Telegraph.—Although in many sec¬ been warm and dry. It is claimed that rust is developing and
during the past week, still tiiat tiie bolls are dropping badly. Average thermometer 83,
in Texas and at a few other points the weather has been dry, highest 92 and lowest 74.
Macon, Georgia.—Telegram not received.
and rain is needed. Otherwise the conditions have been favor¬
Columbus, Georgia.—We have had rain on three days of
able and the crop is making good progress.
the past week, the rainfall reaching cne inch and thirty-nine
Galveston, Texas.—We have had no rain during the past hundredths. Crop accounts Lre more favorable. Average
thermometer 87, highest 95 and lowest 79.
Rainfall for the
week. It is needed nearly everywhere, and there will be great
month of June four inches and twenty-eight hundredths.
suffering unless it comes within a week. Average thermom¬
Savannah, Georgia.—We have had rain on five days of the
eter 86, highest 92, lowest 80.
During the month of June past week, and the remainder of the week has been cloudy.
The thermometer has ranged from 69 to 96, averaging 84, and
the rainfall reached six inches and eighty-three hundredths.
the rainfall reached two inches and sixty-one hundredths.
Indianola, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry
Avgusta, Georgia.—The weather has been waim and sultry
during the past week. There is no suffering as yet but rain is during the past week. We have had heavy general rain on
desirable.
The thermometer lias averaged 83, ranging from three days, and the rainfall reached one inch and nine hun¬
77 to 93.
The rainfall during the month of June reached one dredths. Crop accounts are more favorable, and good progress
is being made in clearing the fields of weeds. The thermome¬
inch and seventy-six hundredths.
ter has averaged 80, tha highest being 96 and the lowest 67.
Dallas, Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather during During the month of June the rainfall reached four inches and
the past week.
We want a good shower, but the crops are twelve hundredths.
A tlanta, Georgia.—It has rained on one day of the past
good. It is terribly hot. Tiie thermometer has ranged from
week,
the rainfall reaching five hundredths of an inch.
Crops
67 to 102, averaging 85.
Rainfall for the month of June one are
to
suffer
for
rain;
good
season lias occurred
beginning
no
inch and two hundredths.
since the 17th.
The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 95,
Brenham, Texas.—We have had no rain during the past averaging 82.
Charleston, South Carolina.—It lias been showery on four
week. The bottoms are not suffering but uplands and sandy
lands are. The weather is as hot as Egypt. Average ther¬ days of the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
eighty-three hundredths. Average thermometer 83, highest
mometer- 86, highest 102 and lowest 69.
During the month of 97 and lo west 73.
June the rainfall reached fifty hundredths of an inch.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
Palestine, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o’clock
June 29, 1882, and June 30, 1881.
during the past week. Crops are beginning to need moisture,
but no serious damage has been done yet.
Prospects good.
June :19, '82. June 30, *81.
The thermometer has averaged 84, the Inghest being 96 and
Feet. Inch.
Feet.
Inch.
the lowest 71.
Rainfall for the month of June eighty-three
New Orleans
5
8
4
by
tions there have been needed rains
-
hundredths of
fy
I
-fc
ifs
*
pr
tjs. 1
dr.
p,'i
;
I. \
i?
t
*
an
o
inch.
Huntsville, Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather
during tne past week. Cotton needs rain and will be hurt
unless rain comes within a very few days.
The fields are clear
of weeds. The thermometer has averaged 86, ranging from 74
to 98.
Duiing the month of June the rainfall reached one
inch and
thirty-nine hundredths.
Weatherford, Texas,—The weather h$u3 been
n;L 1
u
•
.....
warm an l
Memphis
Nashville
Shreveport
Vicksburg
...Above low-water mark.
—Above low-water mark.
—Above low-water mark.
33
8
13
41
7
0
10
e.
New Orleans
21
5
14
31
o
4
5
6
reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to higli-wTaler
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10ths of a foot above
1871,
or
16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
JULY
THE
1, 1882.]
New York Cotton
Exchange.—The value of seats
CHRONICLE.
remains
tables
27
daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
aboi^t at $5,000. The petition referred to last week respecting the constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
commission law, etc., has not yet been submitted to the Board movement for the years named. The movement each month
of Managers. It will probably be taken into consideration since September 1, 1881, has been as follows.
after the hoiidaj^s.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Cyrus & Co. announced, through
Year Beginning September 1.
Monthly
the Superintendent, their inability to meet their engagements.
Receipts.
1881.
advance in the future market, and the absence ©f
the senior member of the firm, who, previous to his departure,
had loaned most of the capital of the house in such a manner
ag to make it impossible to realize quickly enough to respond
to the margin called, caused their suspension.
There is no
doubt but that they will pay in full, and have sufficient capital
to continue the business.
a
1830.
The sudden
Clias. 8. Crenshaw, Richmond.
J. H. Spann, Indianapolis.
G. T. Salamon, Cincinnati.
W. H. Goodwin, Baltimore.
H. M. Reed, Boston.
Chas. Dixenfleld, Liverpool.
S. G. Stoney, Charleston.
G. S. Fitzsimmons, Charleston.
W. C. Bibb, Georgia.
A. H. Moses, Montgomery.
G. W. Kitt, Seo’y of Cotton Ex¬
c'h. Cutlibert, Petersburg.
Davis, Petersburg.
M 8. T. Davis, Norfolk.
A. H. Blocomb, North Carolina.
J. B. Drury, Little Rock, Ark.
C. E. Smith, North Carolina.
C C. Covington, North Carolina.
Jno. W. Puliix, Eufaula.
J. B. Turnley, Galveston.
Geo. M. Hartmau,Columbus, Ga.
R. H. Joseph, Columbus, Ga.
J. O. Carson, St. Louis.
J. H. Walker, Montgomery.
H. C.
.
change and Board of Trade,
Houston, Texas.
Martin Grab;* me, Rome, Ga.
Geo. O. Baker, Selma, Ala.
H. Ross, Mobile.
Florida Crops—Reports cf their Condition
Novemb’r
Decemb’r
January
February.
.
March.
April
..
....
from
113,573
June
68,679
State.—The Jacksonville Union has received
past week the following advices in relation to the con¬
dition of the cotton crops in Florida :
receipts June 30
Leon County— Acreage about the same, perhaps a little les
than last year ; condition of crop very good.
“E. A. C.” writes us from Tallahassee : “Crops of all kinds
in this section are earlier and better than last year.
Leon
County is ‘0. K.’ ”
“J. 'H. P.” writes from Miccosuski, giving substantially the
same report as above, and adds : “The recent rains were
very
improving to the corn, cane, potato and cotton crops.”
Wakulla County -Acreage 25 per cent less ; condition good.
W. T. Duval writes from Crawfordville : “I have been a resi¬
dent of this county for more than forty years. I have never
seen our present crop surpassed.
There has been a great
falling off in the acreage of cotton and a corresponding increase
in corn and ot her food crops.
Mr. W. W. Walker writes from Crawfordville : “The crops of
this county are generally good—above an average. Should
nothing intervene between this and harvesting time to damage
the crop, this county will pioduce much more corn than it will
require for holme use.
Cotton is also looking well—in fact, all
the crops.
ports this year
same ;
good
Alachua County—Acreage less, bat condition of plant better,
Sumter County—Acreage about the same as last year ; crop
far.
First Sea Island Bloom.—From the Charleston News and
Courier, of June 22,
take the following:
“Mr. T. J. Hamlin, of Christ Church, has sent to Mr. Eiias
Venning, his factor in this city, a sea island cotton bloom picked
from the centre of
a
we
field.”
Jcte Butts, Bagging, Etc.—Business is not active
and the
quiet look. Manufacturers are still busy filling old
orders, but few new ones are being received. The sales making
are to fill present requirements, and
only a moderate amount
of stock has been moved. - Prices show no
change, and the feel¬
ing is easy, with holders quoting 8c. for 1% lbs., 8/f>e. for 1%
lbs., 9;2C. for 2 lbs. and lO^c. for standard grad- s. Butts
are
moving only in small parcels as wanted, and we do
not hear of any inquiry for
large lots. There have been sales
of several hundred bales, in
parcels, at full rates, and at the
close quotations are 2>i@2^ac. for paper grades, while
bagging
qualities are held at 2 11-1(5@2%c., as to quantity.
a
i
*
98,491
578,533
822,493
900,119
689,610
472,054
340,525
197,965
96,314
42,142
779.237
893,664
613,727
566,824
303,955
167,459
84,29o'
29,472
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,686
182,937
100,194
68,939
36,030
96-71
99-42
97-52
97*56
June 30 the receipts at the
1,060,794 bales less than in 1880-81 and
were
216,841 bales less than at the
we shall be able to reach
for the different years.
1881-82.
an
1880-81.
same
exact
time in 1879-80.
By adding
daily receipts since that time
comparison of the movement
1879-80.
1878-79.
1877-78.
1876-77.
I'ot.My31 4,551,808 5,549,410 4,748,873 4,392,277 4,19G, 104 3,903,725
J’ne 1....
2,361
2....
2,720
“
3...
2,401
“
4....
5,376
3,905
6,351
5,812
S.
“
5....
2,656
“
6....
3,327
4,790
2,694
3,731
3,249
2,316
7....
2,245
6,129
5,019
‘
3....
2,002
3.306
2,691
9
2,993
4,381
1,865
4,934
“
...
10...
“
S.
11....
12
“
13...
3,105
2,190
6,75.4
14....
1,880
5,719
15....
1,865
“
“
...
8.
“
16....
2,753
3,741
3,260
“
17....
*13,299
4.951
18...
S.
2,709
“
“
19....
“
20....
‘
*
“
22
23
...
...
...
24....
3,790
4,602
3,793
3,111
3.
1,243
1,401
2,309
1,812
1,217
1,531
8.
1.186
2,686
1,SC2
1,920
1,170
2,192
2,279
1,186
1.360
1,837
1,375
869
2,786
607
1,102
1.599
S.
1,518
3,868
6,089
986
1,4? 1
2,947
194
719
4,378
SOS
3,056
1,032
2,7«2
21,292
S.
3,975
3,101
2,228
2.519
*
1,581
515
2,116
S.
1,075
1,210
1,126
23....
640
1,121
1,186
419
3,719
27
1,385
2,097
2,417
“
3.061
S.
1,773
4,004
S.
S.
1,584
1,505
662
8.
S.
2,821
1,704
2,409
4,589
“
foral
2,359
2,396
956
8.
...
1,021
1,351
1,251
8.
2,80.'
1,611
29
875
1,060
1,514
1.35S
26....
30....
1,142
3,573
25....
“
954
4,037
2,356
2,914
2,o81
4,162
S.
2,269
1,748
8.
4,597
“
“
833
8.
2,913
2,013
3,593
3,484
1,826
4,223
“
...
,
3,793
“
1,044
1,557
8.
“
“
8.
2,002
2,044
1.886
4,569
S.
8.
901
S.
1,465
1,114
2,603
537
722
lSvJ
1.5 i2
506
931
1,312
1,026
S.
653
8.
4,620,187 5,631,281 4,337,328 4,421,749 1,238,24b 3,939,755
Perctn
a
e
of
tota'
93-72
port re ’pts J’ne 30
Hernando County—Very little planted.
Volusia County—None planted in vicinity of correspondent.
Manatee County—Acreage about same as last year and crops
very fine.
market has
96*72
.
to the above totals to June 30 the
“21
condition one
to two weeks earlier and 5 per cent better than last year.
Dr. R. J. Mays writes us from Madison ; “Many cotton crops
are grassy, but are
beiug rapidly cleaned. The corn crop is
eicellent—better than for years past.
Hamilton County—About same acreage ; condition good.
Stiwanee County— 'ereage ID per cent less and condition
not s) gocd ; plant small and late for season.
Baker County—Acreage 25 per cent increase; condition
so
190,054
131,871
283,848
639,264
1876.
This statement shows that up to
“
good
942,272
956,461
647,140
447,918
261,913
159,025
110,00b
88,455
1877.
Various
thi
County—Acreage about the
333,643
888,492
1878.
Totalyear 4,620,487 5,681,281 4,837,323 4,421,749 4,233,24b 3,939,755
Pero’tage of tot. port
Sections of the
Madison
425,770
458,478
837,349
968,318
951,078 1,006,501
983,440 1,020,802
543,912
571,701
291,992
572,723
257,099 476,582
147,595
234,246
October..
May
VISITORS TO THB COTTON EXCHANGE.
Tli. E. Hicks, Virginia.
H P. Bryant, Boston.
Sept’mb’r
1879.
96 71
9942
97 52
97-56
This statement shows that the
receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 1,060.794 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 2L6,S41 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
June 20 in each of the
years
named.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—The figures which
collected for us, and forwarded by cable each
Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin,
Carwar, &c.,
enable us, in connection with our
m
are now
Bombay, to furnish
previously-received
our
readers with
movement for each week.
We iirst
for the week and year, bringing the
a
report fr<
full and complete Ind
a
give the Bombay statement
figures down
to June 29.
L
BOMBA. Y RECEIPTS A STD SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS.
Shipments this week.
Year
Or eat
Brit'n.
Conti¬
nent
Total.
Shipments
since
Great
Conti¬
Britain
nent.
Jan. 1.
Total.
Receipts.
This
Since
Jan. 1
Week.
L382 13,0« 0 24.000 37,000 678,000 5 43.000 1,221,000 18.000 1,514,000
1S81
4.000 8.000 12,000 213.000 465.000
708,000 18.000 1.067,000
1S80 5,0u0 2.000 7,000 335.000 431,000
769,000 15.000 1,006.000
1879 10.000 16,000 26.000 233,000 297,000
530,000 I3,00o
740,000
1
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement.— —crease compared with last year in the week’s receipts of
A comparison of the
port movement by weeks is not accurate bales, and an increase in shipments of 25,000 bales, and the
; shipments, since January 1 show an increase of 513,000 bales.
as the weeks in different
years do not end on the same day of
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the month. We have consequently adde$ to our other
standing the same week and years has been as follows.
CALCUTTA, MADRAS,
Conti¬
Great
Britain.
1882.
1881.
1880.
1879.
RANGOON AND KURRACHBK.
TUTICORIN, CARWAR,
Shipments since January
Shipments this week.
Year.
nent.
5,000
2,000
8,000
1,000
5.000
6,000
2,000
13,000
9.000
6,000
15,000
Receipts
255,000
244,000
that the movement from
week.
Bombay..., ...
All other p’rts.
708,000
12,000
2,000
37,000,1.221,000
6,000 341,000
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
7,000
13,0G0
769,000
255,000
This
Since
Jan. 1.
This
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Mobile...
Florida.
.
B.Car’lina
N.Car’lina
Virginia..
North, pts
Tenn., <fcc.
Sept. 1. week. Se})t. 1. week. Sept.l.
2,705 209,612
1,475 127,030
1,078 242,588
200,000
3,676
Since
week.
Sept. l,
’
”742 74*439
"21 31*,3*25
37,819
4,863
2,226
252
7,333
1,424 168,659
58 69,703
361 184,805
1,832
19 158,892
*3*3*6 26*177
1
1,515
341 55,132
290 104,781
19,112
81,864
56
2,017 226,138
825 77,383
2,903 434,635
846
”228 21,048
4,149
Foreign..
This year.
7,120
k
Last year
7,876
t
1830.
1881.
Shipments
from—
Savannah
EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
1882.
all Europe
N. Orl’ans
Texas....
This
Since
This
Since
This
Baltimore.
Philadelphia.
Boston.
Since
This
week.
311,000
200,000
is 4,000 bales more than same
India, therefore, the total ship¬
ments this week and since Jan. 1,1882, and for the corresponding
weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
EXPORTS TO
anj
September 1,1881:
from—
118,000
61,000
72,000
93,000
139,000
183,000
151.000
since
Tola.
nent.
223,000
1.
The Following are the Receipts of Cotton at New York
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week,
New York.
Conti¬
Great
Britain.
Total.
The above totals for this week show
the ports other than Bombay
week last year. For the whole of
to
[Vou xsxv.
THE CHRONICLE.
28
|
I
2,816 222,696
3,563 245,530
2,387 91,525
4,368 402,519
the United
Shipping News.—The exports ot cotton from
States the past week, as per latest mail returns,
have reached
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
1,024.000 are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
20,000
903,000
14,000
43,000 1,562,000
Total
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of the include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
total movement for the week ending June 29 and for the three night of this week:
Total bales.
years up to date, at all India ports.
New York—To Liverpool, Der steamers Germanic, 1,575—
Scythia, 1,523
Republic, 967
Spain, 1,386
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements
Wisconsin, 2,659
8,110
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
To Glasgow, per steamer Ethiopia, 625
625
To Hull, per steamer Romano, 1,981
1,981
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
To Havre, per steamer St. Germain. 1,820
1,820
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
To Bremen, per steamers Gen. Werder, 1,117..Neckar, 1,390
2,507
and shipments for the past week and for the coiresponding week
To Hamburg, per steamers Bohemia, 1,075
Westphalia,
1,575
500
of the previous two years.
To Antwerp, per steamer Vaderland, 237
.
237
To Amsterdam, per steamer Schiedam, 1,203
1,203
Alexandria, Egypt,
187'.'-S0.
1880-81.
To Copenhagen, per steamer Thingvalla, 432
1881-82.
432
June 29.
To Barcelona, per steamer Caldera, 100
- 100
To Genoa, per steamer Caldera, 300—per bark Alberto, 300
600
Receipts (cantars*)—
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamer Cadiz, 5,233
.
5,233
2.000
This week....
To Havre, per steamer Dupuy de Lome, 7,020
3.204,000
7,020
2,768,000
2.831.720
Since Sept. 1
To Vera Cmz, per steamer Whitney, 131
131
This
Since
Since
This
Since
This
Texas—To Liverpool, per brig Marie, 849
849
week. Sept. 1
week. Sept. 1.
week. Sept. 1.
To Bremen, per bark Ibis, 1,377...:
1,377
Norfolk—To Bremerbaven, per brig Soridderen. 1,518
1,518
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Carolina, 2,345
2,345
Ex
xports (bales)—
530 289,780
3,000 239,500
To Bremen, per steamer Ruierica, 1,445
1,445
1,200 245,900
To Liverpool
232
172,959
176,271
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Atlas, 872—Glamorgan,
To Continent
139,632j
250....Virginia, 651
1,773
762 462,739
3,000 379,132
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamers Lord Gough, 700
1,200 422,171
Total Europe
....Ohio, 800
1,500
A cantar is
*
98 lbs.
This statement shows that the
June 29 were
cantars and
were
receipts for the week ending
the shipments to all Europe
1,200 bales.
Manchester Market.—Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that the market is dull and depressed, and that
prices are slightly lower. We give the prices of to-day below,
and leave previous weeks’ prices for comparison:
32* Cop.
Twist.
d.
“
“
“
12
19
26
June 2
“
“
“
“
d.
93e®10
938®10
938^10
93g0lO
93a®10
938 010
9*2® lO^
9L>® 10^
9
16
23
30
84* lbs.
CotCn
Mil.
Shirtings.
TJpl Is
d.
s.
d
d.
6
6
6
412®7
9
OT^ie
65s
95&®10^
6
6
6
6
6
6
991A@10i4
6
The Exports of
43i®7 9
4^®7 9
4^2®7 I0k>
4^®7 104
44®7 104
6 ®8 0
6
6
®S
®8
O
0
578®7 1178
d.
d.
s.
85r ®
85a ®
85s ®
858 ®
65s
638
058
65s
858 ®
8% ®
8 "e ®
878 ®
87a ®
87e ®
6%
6%
678
678
ColVn
Mid.
84 lbs.
Shirtings.
32* Cop.
Iwist.
94
94
94
94
94
94
94
94
94
93s
s.
d.
6
54®7
54®7
54®7
54®7
54®7
54®7
54®7
54 0 7
5407
54 07
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
d.
5i516
57r
84
84
84
•
8 4
54
57s
84
84
84
84
84
84
51510
6llfi
63ie
6316
63ie
0318
decrease, as compared with last week,
bales, against 21,614 bales last week.
the total reaching 19,190
Below we give our usual
the exports of cotton from New York, and their
table showing
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total
and direction since September 1, 1881, and in the last
the total for the same period of the previous year :
(bales) from New York since Sept.
Exported to—
June
7.
Week
ending—
June
14.
June
21.
9,38-' 10,028
Liverpool
Other British ports
1,600
Total to Great Britain 10,988
Havre
9,228
4,340
exports
column
Bremen and Hanover
....
Hamburg
Other ports
Total to North. Europe
June
28.
Total
since
period
prcvVus
Sept. 1.
year.
8,110 390,390 352,078
2,606
23,403
2
647
1.903
1,820
33,221
35,265
1,489
772
647
1,903
1.820
33,221
36,754
1,786
1,341
500
2,103
2,507
1,575
1,872
50,033
21, L65
14,393
39,882
700
5C0
2,571
1,331
1,510
2,986
3,944
5,442
5,954
85,591
98,698
AH other
19,497
39,319
70 i
100
600
6,138
3,056
3,570
1,745
701
700
9,194
5,315
■
Total Spain, &c
Grand Tot at
1,820 4,082
7,020
840
1,377
2,345
1,773
1,445
14.716 14.619 21,614 19,190 541.799 513,861
Yera
Genoa. Cruz. Total.
600
19,190
131
1,500
Total...
19.310
8,840
12,384
2,226
1.518
1,513
Philadelp’a
3,790
1,773
1,500
1,635
1 31 42.381
600
from New York to Glasgow, 625
1,7 55
6,904
Included in the above totals are,
bales; to Hull, 1,981 bales; and to
Barcelona, I jO bales.
give all news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, etc.:
Wild Hunter, bark, Treat, before reported, from Savannah for Reval,
which put into Boston for repairs and sailed for destination on
June 17, was burnt on the 24th, when 90 miles southeast of'
jSauibro. She had a cargo of 3,300 bales upland cotton.
Cotton freights the past week have been
follow.s:
Below
we
Satur.
Wednes.
Tues.
Mon.
Thurs.
Fri.
B32®732
Liverpool, steam d. 11t'4~1564 n64-15G4 11G4-1564 1164~1-564 Ii64-i664
Do
sail-.-d.
Havre, steam
Do
Do
sail
sail
Do
.
.
•
•
c.
c.
sail..-d.
.
.
«
.
30*
....
516*
....
....
....
....
38*
38*
38*
c.
Hamburg, steam, d.
....
38*
....
....
....
38*
38*
....
....
516*
5ltt*
....
....
’
....
....
38*
....
....
Do
sail
c.
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
38® V
....
5ie*
510*
....
....
38*
....
Amst’d’m, steam.c. 516~U32* 516~ll32* 616_1132* 516”ll32* 516-U32*
Do
sail...d.
V
44*
>4*
V
14w
Baltic, steam—d.
*
772
1,635
237
8,110
5,233
Boston
L,016
10,028 13,568 10,716 413,793 373,094
Spain, Op’rto, Gibralt’r,<fcc
New York..
N. Orleans.
Texas
Same
Other French ports
Total French
Livervool. Havre.
Snemen, steam, .c:
1. 1881.
Bre- Bremer- Ams<6 haven t'dam <t
Ham- <£■ Ant- Copenburg.
werp. hagen.
men
Uplds
d.
s.
arranged in our usual
particulars of these shipments,
form, are as follows:
York this week snow a
Cotton from New
Exports of Cotton
42,381
Total.
The
Norfolk....
Baltimore..
1881.
1882.
Apr 28
May 5
42,381 bales.
....
....
....
B32*
i...
I32® V”
....
Compressed.
Liverpool.—By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
sales, stocks. &c., at that port:
Statement of the week’s
June 9.
Sales of the week
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Sales American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock—Estimated
Of w hi Gii A nerican—Estim’d
Total import of the week
Of which American
Amount afloat
Of which American
June 16.
91,000
78,000
14,500
9,800
10,000
11,000
55,000
11,000
9,800
998,000
606,000
June 23.
114,000
10,000
20.000
42,000
62,000
14,500
12,000
967,000
12.500
586,000
9,200
900,000
534,000
326,000
54,000
32,000
298,000
15,000
301,000
70,000
71.000
55,000
34,000
37.500
72.000
June 30.
70,000
8,500
12,000
42.500
9,100
4,300
634,000
5 23,000
47.500
31.500
2^5,000
62.000
July
t,
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending June 30, and the daily closing prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Saturday Monday.
Spot.
Market,
12:30 p.m
Wednes. Thursday.
Tuesday.
Active
and
firmer.
Easier,but
)
Easier.
quotabiy lower.
not
$
•
Steady.
Steady.
.Vid.Upl’ds
67g
678
6*3i0
613ie
Mio.Orl’ns
7*16
7*16
7
7
10,000
2,000
10,000
1,000
Sales
Speo.&exp.
Good
demand
freely met
67e
7*16
12,000
2,000
10,000
2,000
61316
Friday.
14,000
3,000
.
12,000
3,000
Market,
Market,
4 P.
{
Dull.
$
\
Steady.
Firm.
Quiet.
Firm.
Steady.
Weak.
(
M.
Barely
Steady.
Steady.
Dull.
steady.
Dull
and
easier.
Theaotual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
helow. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling claus*,
unless otherwise stated.
Saturday.
Delivery.
Delivery.
d.
June
65154^50^
June-July ..65164®&o04
July-Aug... 65i64a>5064
Aug.-Sept.. 664^0)53,34
Sept.-Oct
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
June
d.
64664
63364
63ie4
64964
Delivery.
June-July
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct
65*64
Aug.-Sept
d.
649e4
64964
652^
64564
Monday.
June
64904,@48g4
June-July
64964
•3)43^^49^
July-Aug....
64964
Aug.-Sept
8ept.-Oot
652(34
63364
65i64
Oct.-Nov
®4404®4 >64
Nov.-Dee....
Aug-Sept
63O04
June-July ..65264®5364
Jtily-Aug... 662e4o)5364
Aug.-Sept..
..6&4*u
'2)6664'g)6o(54
Sept.-Oct
64904
..
Dec.-Jan
63264
64864
655(34
635(54
6:464
Sept.-Oct
Aug.-Sept
Oct.-Nov
June-July
July-Aug
.654g4
Aug.-Sept
65604-2)57(34
Sept.-Oct... 649t4'S>4804
..
Oct.-Nov
636(54
Wednesday.
June-July
65204
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct
662 ft4
655C4
June
656<
647e4
Oct.-Nov
63564
Nov.-Dee
633g4 Q)3:Jg4
July-Aug
1*53(54
Aug.-Sept.. 65«642)57e4
.,
.
Sept.-Oct
July-Aug
Sept.-Oct
649(34
65464
648g4
THURSDAY.
June-July
..
6f>664
66664g>5764
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
June
6&9,
Aug.-Sept
4
4
'a>5864@59e4
Sept.-Oct.. .65ie4'a)o0e4
63804
63364
65764
660(54
63604
Nov.-Dee
Rye has been quiet and without marked change. Oats have
advance; No. 2 mixed
July, 50^@51c. for
August, 48%c. for September and 48^c. for October.
The following are closing quotations :
been very active on speculation at an
sold at 61%@62c. for June, 59%c. for
FLOUR.
No. 2 spring..."#
No. 2 winter
Superfine
Spring wheat extras..
do bakers’
Wis. & Minn, rye mix.
Minn, clear and stra’t
Winter shipp’g extras.
Patents
65704^56^
66664
668(34
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept
June
June
Nov.-Dee
Red whiter
Red winter, No. 2
White
Corn—West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
Western yellow
Western white
Southern white..
Southern yellow
655e4
64964
63664
only moderately active;
some
of the better
Western, &c.,
4 00®
4 35
Brandy v/ine,
4 40®
4 50
Buckw’t flour. 100 lbs
®1 35
135
Si 35*2
125
78
®1 32
Barley—
®1 32
82*2
82*2
®
81*2®
®
94*2 ®
®
Rye—Car lots
78
®
®
Boatloads
81
®
60
60
..
Canada No. 1..
62
62*4
®
S>
State, 4-rowed.
....
©
®
®
125
1 07
115
State, 2-rowed.
J
81*2
61*s®
68
62
....
Canada
80
62
a>
....
State, 4-rowed.
State, 2-rowed.
Barley Malt—
.
®
....
Canada bright.
.
95
....
®140
®1 12*2
©122*2
(Fi'om the “ New York Produce Exchange Weekly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river
p.»ri s
for the week ending June 24, 1882:
bbls.
(196 lbs.)
At—
Chicago
.
Milwaukee....
.
.
.
.
.
Duluth
.
Wheat,
Corn,
bush.
(60 lbs.)
bush.
(56 lbs.)
bush.
bush.
(32 lbs.) (48 lbs.)
800,851
479,834
23,550
17,333
24,481
25,228
31,259
53,423
53,325
133,820
471
137,246
3,419
1,705
50,146
16,816
Toledo
8t. Louis
Peoria
Friday. P. M.. June 30, 1882.
6 25 ® 7 50
5 25® 6 25
3 5 0® 4 00
Corn meal—
®1 32
96
®1 00
Cleveland
BREADSTUFFS.
Flour has been
family brands
ip’g extras.
Rye flour, superfine..
South’n si
115
...
Detroit
*
Southern bakers’ and
Oats—
Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed.
No. 2 white
r
65864
July
66564
Sept.-Oct
65i 64
June-July
658^
Sept.-Oct.. .652g4'g)5104
65064 | July-Aug
65664 | Sept.-Oct
634g4 j Oct.-Nov
June-July
City shipping extras. $6 30® 6 75
l
Spring.per bush. $L 05
1 28
Spring No. 2
Flour.
Sept.-Oct
40
40
40
50
00
00
00
00
50
GRAIN.
Friday.
June
3
3 00® 3
3 80® 4
4 75® 5
6 00® 8
6 00® 7
5 50® S
4 50 ® 5
7 00 ® 9
bbl. $2 60®
Wheat^-
Tuesday.
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept
The market has advanced somewhat,
frequent, as the clique having
the corner in charge have been endeavoring to shake out the
holdings of the smaller speculators, who they think are too
eager to unload when prices begin to rise, and thus embarrass
the larger operators. Very little export trade has been done,
and the speculation has been less active latterly. To-day
prices advanced ^c.; No. 2 mixed sold moderately at 81 %c.
for July, 83%c. for August, 84c. for September and84%c. for
materially.
but the fluctuations have been
October.
Futures.
12:30 p.m.
fallen off
25,647
74,632
10,850
163,535
4,920
126,100
Barley,
&
(56 lbs.>
23,243
16,570
9,779
2,250
1,512
725
500
2,010
117,100
3,850
15,550
518,902 1,220,234
766,936
1,507,637 4,214,663 1.438,661
40,400
66,206
25,067
20,386
1,640
3,250
Total
.115,553
Same time ’81. 176,796
66,970
26,281
Oats,
1
79.410
48,000
600
30.219
gradts of both winter and spring wheat stock have been held
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to June 24,
with comparative firmness, owing partly to the fact that the
1882, inclusive, for four years :
supply is not excessive, and partly to the material advance in
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80. '
1878-79.
wheat of
late; but the lower grades have been dull, weak and
irregular.
Some of the spring wheat flour has turned sour,
and a strike at the railroad freight depots has prevented hold¬
ers from disposing of even the sound grades.
It is said that
much of that ground daring March and April has spoiled.
Wheat early in the week was very active and excited at an
advance of 6 cents per bushel in June options in two days,
owing to a scare among the shorts, both here and in Chicago,
largely due, originally, to an important reduction in the stock
at the latter market and the intimation that the
to affect
a
further and still
The sudden advance
clique intended
more important reduction this week.
succeeded
by a fall of 3 cents here for
June, when it was supposed that all the shorts had covered,
but later it appearing that such was not the case, the most of
this decline
was
was
recovered.
It has been noticeable that the
clique have not shown a disposition to extend their vigorous
methods to exporters.
Sales at times being reported for
foreign account at eight or ten cents under the prices exacted
from speculators ; millers also seem to have been exempted in
certain cases at least. The later options have shown only a
moderate advance. The speculative transactions for the week
have reached a fair aggregate, but otherwise the trade has
been on quite a moderate scale.
To-day, after the settlement
of the June short contracts, the market fell 14^c. for cash
wheat and 12/£c. for June, while the later options were slightly
lower as well; speculation was fairly active, but export trade
was very dull.
The highest price latterly paid for No. 2 red on
on the spot in elevator has been $1
50%, while sales were made
to-day at $135. The crop prospects are in the main very
favorable.
Indian
corner
corn
has been
Wheat
bbls.
bush.
Corn.
Oats
Bariev
unusually active at times, owing to a
Chicago, where the receipts have
3,697.540
Total grain
....
4,304,691
2,766,521
3,182,925
30,093,372
45,364,699
13.968,315
15,135,981
22,912 800
23.300.888
42,979,341
52,378.731
74,506,726
Id,629,092
22,104,705
4.701,007
1,109,242
3,850.877
836,651
15,091,196
2,484,926
1,102,080
82.551,663
102,083,761
116.185 816
Rye
2,32b, 945
1.546,856
93,300,187
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
August 1, 1881, to June 21,1832, as compared with the pre¬
vious three years
Flour
Wheat
Corn
Oats
s
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
bbls.
1*78-79.
7,182,339
7,078,821
5,086,272
5,917.431
hush.
40.110,562
102,011.396
81.596,891
115,197,'56
28,514,451
12.022,700
76.109,613
113,165,639
43,234,210
11,738,699
3,773,637
3,283,457
10,317.670
3,924,766
80,192,138
85,435.094
29.928,127
9.468,691
4,503,199
192,392,878
247,536,648
239,581,034
215,527,249
31,144,577
Barley
Rye
Total grain....
Comparative shipments of flour aud grain from the same
ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to June 24, 1882, inclusive, for four
years:
Flour
Wheat
Corn
1881-32.
1830-81.
1879-80.
bbls.
3,483,111
4,250,62a
2,564,394
bush.
11,829.896
37,290,673
14,590.830
23.293,313
43,703,234
2,0,1,100
1,991.880
26,129,500
39.917,192
10,154,791
1,331,729
1,046,733
25,877,290
58,115,659
11,490,363
1,536.117
958,161
67,123,527
87.316,981
93.027,595
79,883,644
Cats
10,618,821
'
Parley
Rye
Tofcalgrain
Rail
1878-79.
3,337 939
1/*86,728
1.
i95,433
shipments from Western lake and river ports for the
weeks ended:
1882.
TT eek
June 24.
Flour
....bbls.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
...bush.
Barley
both here and at
Fiour
Rye
Total..
3:1,910/
255,352
2
4 991
17.206
'
3880.
1881.
Week
Jane 25.
Week
June 26.
1879.
Week
Jane 28.
151,329
56,363
89,496
617,605
628,851
1,46 >,080
1,051,045
1,459,070
19.242
1 ),705
575,103
13,414
34,700
404,539
873,531
527,925
17,288
53,205
3,566,702
2,303,110
3,876,489
THE
30
CHRONICLE.
[VOU XXXV.
•"C
shipments from same ports for last four
Rail and lake
Week
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour,
ending—
1,603.785
1.656.230
2,065.207
1,586,519
961.983
8S8.527
796,191
377,600
June 21...114.892
June 17...137.365
June 10. ..128,632
June
3...156,166
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
659.793
17.206
672,352
24,848
37,441
711.389
31,651
36,132
533.834
17,333
32,538
91,033 170,13R
82.764 77,50?
3.024,301
6,911,741 2.577,368
5,587,663 13,424.587 4,835,401
Tot.,4 wka.537,055
4w'ks’81..75 *,664
Rye,
bush.
64,027
bush.
bush.
bbls.
for the week
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports
ended June 24:
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
At-
New York
e
66.218 1, 217,558
247,229
262,990
29,500
41,084
7,200
81,433
80,336
44,070
Boston
Portland
1,150
Montreal
13,833
21,337
17,183
54,186
59,000
55,900
6,580
22.500
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
3,600
55,866
85,650
10,000
95,800
106,000
12,000
590,710
Total week... 170,371 1,438,644
Cor. week ’81.. 243,524 1,499,465 3,170,016
910
52,703
1,500
500
36,000
......
910
800
554,442
1,286,051
54.708
7,294
at same ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to June 24,
compared with the previous three vears :
Total receipts
1882,
as
Flour*
bbls.
Wheat..... bush.
Oorn
Oats
Barley
Bye
TotaUrain
....
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
5,384,976
6,414,577
4,378,736
4.919,423
16,505.223
IS,637,386
11,830,148
40,199,237
43.967,244
12,133,969
38,326,317
71.433,382
41,524,323
61.091,959
10,389,276
2,263.514
779,705
2,020.187
875.130
1,581.267
774,558
1,475,039
1,958,090
50,015,976
104,546,167
124,069,763
116.438,747
11,951,239
Erports from United States seaboard ports for
week ending
June 24, 1882:
From,—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia..
Wheat,
bush.
494,921
64,245
35,532 --
11,300
28,628
500
4,003
48
597,099
2.102,420
Total for w’b 65.265
Same time’81. 114.618
Rye,
bush.
91,449
Peas,
bush.
15.598
292
125
■
9,305
700
Not reported.
4,262
Baltimore
New Orleans..
The visible
Oats,
bush.
Corn,
bush.
112,986
52
Flour,
bbls.
32,852
11,554
4
5,303
179.770
4,176
2,231,210 194,945
91,449 15/890
53,081 66,955
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, June 24, 1882, was as
at the
follows:
Wheat,
Com,
hush.
bush.
In store at—
New York
Do. atloat (est.)
Albany
Chicago
Milwaukee
1,239,220
460,000
244.000
910
9,700
35,000
40,000
507,271
1.366,220
822,995
273.904
3,121.927
765.000
308.314
178,603
Toledo
Detroit
Oswego
8t. Louis
84,<'9670.000
C:,743
1.202
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
171,911
Indianapolis
City
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
3,’82.
18 379
4,534
20.708
75.000
22,163
2,191
317,457
33,342
95.187
1,143
81.439
2,909
4.511
1.073
13.9-6
2,603
53,t4G
......
......
12,675
736.777
2,028,794
591,000
29,116
53,000
4
3
<
,752
1,006,231
64 L,000
8.135,326
9,385.906
10,269,541
9.547,679 9.945.011
June 24. ’82. 10,555.416
June 1 7,’82. 10.230,307
June 10, ’82. 10.057.797
Juue
69,710
164,491
49.889
2,700
30,731
1,077
78.628
32.343
1,649
93.980
61.651
30,500
61,386
199,0? 5
4,559
783 991
355,512
19,000
27,007
32,278
Kansas
Baltimore
....
......
1,228
......
6,632
......
May 27, '82. 9.427.79S 9.294.180 2,264.975
June 25, ’81. 16.370.183 13,533.126 7,004,107
Total
50,000
27,231
on
market.
....
121.837
7,2< 0
19,806
25,300
103,457
144,935
15,443
49.084
65,408
807,802
934.497
118,112
964.387
986.718
92.474
130.607 1,017.931
248,037
162,527
Flax Silk
5
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O'.
THE
DRY
GOODS
TRADE.
Friday, P. M., June 30, 1S82.
past week has witnessed a fairly satisfactory movement
in a few of the most staple cotton and woolen goods, prints,
&c., in spite of the difficulty in securing transportation to the
West and Southwest, because of the continued strike of the
freight handlers. Many of the shipments were made direct
from the mills, and by circuitous routes; but freights were
rather more freely taken toward the close of the week by the
regular companies, and there are indications that increased'
transportation facilities will be offered in the near future. The
season has so far advanced that the demand for summer goods
was comparatively light at first bands; but a fair business was
done by jobbers, the late activity of the retail trade having
caused a more frequent call for small reassortments of ging¬
hams, light prints, lawns, dress fabrics, &c.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The exports of cotton goods for
the week we're 3,014 packages, including 1,639 to China, 347 to
The
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......
......
p
r*
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664
......
1.926,495
1,978.975
2,017,617
2,052,108
importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending June 29, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
1—1
178
1,764
Importations of D y Goods.
The
222.457
99.460
78.757
4.419
82.900
.
Rye
42.000
23,475
17.362
„
bush
1,694,724
147,562
Philadelphia
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
bush.
467
Duluth
Peoria
Barley,
270,719
...
Buff.ilo
Oats,
bush.
U. S. of Colombia, 162 to Hamburg, 118
to Brazil, 79 to Venezuela, &c.
There was a fair business in
plain and colored cottons, with most relative activity in the
best corporation makes. Fine brown sheetings continued in
good request, and stocks have been greatly reduced within the
past fortnight. Medium bleached goods were fairly active, and
there was a slight improvement in the lower grades. Wide
sheetings were in improved request at a small concession from
former prices, and cotton flannels continued to move in liberal
quantities. Colored cottons were in moderate demand and
steady, and grain bags were decidedly more active in both first
and second hands. Print cloths w-re in fair demand, and
closed firm with an upward tendency, at 3 13-16c. cash bid to
3 13-16c. plus
per cent and 3%c. asked for 61x64s, and
3 7-16c. bid to 3/£c. asked for 56x60s.
Dark prints were fairly
active, and there was a steady business in ginghams and wash
fabrics, although selections were chiefly confined to small par¬
cels of leading makes.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—There was a continuation of the
improved demand lately noticed for wool flannels,and while plain
and twilled scarlets and other colored flannels were distributed
with a good deal of freedom, there was also a satisfactory busi¬
ness in dress flannels and sackings, some makes of which are
largely sold to arrive. Colored blankets were in fair request,
and there was more inquiry for white blankets, resulting in
considerable transactions.
For clothing woolens the demand
was comparatively light, and mostly confined to small dupli¬
cate parcels of medium and fine cassimeres, suitings, worsteds
and overcoatings, the best makes of which are well sold up
and steady in price. Cloakings have received a fair share of
attention, and there was a better demand for repellents. Ken¬
tucky jeans ruled quiet, but doevSkins were in steady request,
and there was a limited business in satinets; worsted dress
goods were slow of sale, and shawls were lightly dealt in.
Foreign Dry Goods have remained in the quiet condition
noticed of late, and no material increase in the demaud is
looked for until importers are prepared to open new fabrics
adapted to the fall trade. Jobbers have d me a fair business
for the time of year, owing to the constant demand for small
reassortments by local and interior retailers. Prices are un¬
changed, and generally steady ou the most staple fabrics.
Great Britain, 166 to
weeks:
M3.
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