Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : July 15, 1893, Vol. 57, No. 1464

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REPRESENTING THE IN D U STR IA L AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OE THE UNITED STATES,
[Entered, aeeonUag to Act of Congress, to the year 1893, by #'». B. Dana ScCo., In the office of the librarian of Congress, Washington, D, C.j

VOL. 57.

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1893.

2 J Ix c

Week Ending July S.

C h r o n ic le .

1893.
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NO. 1484.

10* WUIlam street, NKW YORK.
Port Orrrcr Box ass.

CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.

(Stadu.......... 4 w

1898.

650,827.2*50

Bo#wn................. ........
Providence...................
Hanford...... .......-.......
Sew H »ven.......... .....
rtsiraeM...... ...........
orwetor....................
PorilAtiJ ... ... ..... .

94,319,572

60,478,695

Sew B ed ford............
FeUBiver*...................
Total New England..

419.450
. 858,787

L o w e !!...............................

PbUedelpbt*........... . . .

«

<894,789)

U7.875.u07;

t

(

5.700,204)
3.257,177
1.720.570

MM.W8
1*883,005

W e e h i a x t o a . , . ...........
K o c b e e t e r . ...................

to n s s M ........ .........

wtunlnetaa..,.......

4.885.100
2,918.887

1,610370
1,308*790

7*8,

VZ
-4 -3

n o - m m l 111.111,419

-0 8

1.-47,10:1
4.0*8,M *
1,0*0,101]

8t«[b*n<tori.............
Total Middle........

63,187,471
13,66“?,763
15,477.605

8,098,33*
2, U 7 .3 2 1
1,503,680

Total alt cities far w « k

i0 ti.o B 8 .o a i

*t. 107.077. S48

-U

-1 0

8

......... '■

* « »

868,072
860,376
94,343,441

+13*9

t08.tie.svi

+4 1

S 4a
-5 ?°7

-2 9 *7

7m
-3 7 * 1

-H i
-14*3
-1 8 *3
—4*6
-4 * 3
-2 4 *3

-2 2

stsg

+5 9
104,120,809

-trs
J8L
-12*5

-10*4
—8 1
! ! «
—20 2
tS4
-19 8 4,071841
6.00 \0 JO,
-2 4 -0
—11*3
-4 0 4,908,612
3,349.600
- 11+
- 1 55'*—It‘2 1,858.706
1,659,357
.-8*6
-1 0 ‘
865,435
-10*8
-2 3 .
1 #5,328
-49*7
-38*9
S01.847
-tie

Milwaukee,...,
im xm t. . . ,

..........
Sprlrnraeid, M o A . . . . . . . . .

1,252.11?
1,199.902

—4*4

-*-3 5
+ 24*5

— 28*4

2,245.773

1,842,879

-50
—3-5

-4 * 5
-0 * 7

The following table, marie tip by telegraph, etc., indicates ( M b * . . . . ....... .
that the total bank clearing* of all the Scaring booses of the T out Middle Western. l*l.UlJ*l 136,367,17)# -TTH
13.275,682
United States for the week ending to-day, July 13, have UllftWMSftOO..
- 21*8
2,437,4*0
-38-4
*aaa
Portland.-. ..***•••««
been m n jm .m . Against
last week and Bail
Lake City* ....
1,6113376
II ,107,0*77,519 the correapofidiog week of l&»t year..
-5 3 * 2
M i l * ' .......•
4*6.797
717.719
-8 7 8
060*630
105,416 - 4 7 . 6
M
>
*
Am*
Hi*'»*
*
»•
•
<
661,316
e96,»W
*r.ek Kn,Uw, / e l , IX
Helena., ................
mjUMsmm
wa.ma
368,002 -2+15* 44
Great F all*...........
R*i ****** by Telegraph,
142,1
tsuto
1801.
18VJ.
Per Cent, m m * fa ll*..........
tf 1,0*0
*»«**•«
Ker York
•
*
* i« 8 ,e ’ T ,0 n
'is i
193*2.276 - 2 0 * 7
14*650,m
Total Pacific,...,.
81,7 88,108
Bm tm .«*** « . « . . . . .
V lA U .iW
-1 3 6
Ph!!*4»7(itv!.,
......
60,4 i i . m
8.602.96S -1 0 0
-9 -3 tCaoeae C i t y . . . , ........ .
7 ,7 * 0 ^ 5 3
9,678,713
-4 2 0
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . .
11,710.087
-HI'S MiBIIWpfjit*.,.. . . . . . . . .
m m twM -13 1
......
.
Chicago . . . . ..... .....
7 a .s n .s m
84,285,000
-IS O
5,567,8-26
—We
Bt- Paal........................
bS
>7.Ml
3.373 ¥& 1
—30 1
8s. Lotil* ..... ........
1 M U .2 W
—8-3 Denver.........................
+0 4
Duluth............
5.187,705
BewOrlesns
.,
A377.481
—13 6 St.
l ,1*5.683
—3*3
jro»«ph.. .... ........ .
1,089,306
6
i7
J
.0
6
3
-428
SiOBJCttj.----.....
....
t
m
M
S
M
O
6e»»0 st tss. 5 day* . . . .
—i*o Um Moioat............ .
905*205 1,018,442 -20 8
698.862
36'L993
-3 9 2
Other Slues, 5 days. . . . . . . . . .
12S.50S.22V
150,106,116
-1 7 'S Lincoln........... .
4 40. A ll
800.51 •
'V ichita.........
*01,563 +14'0
464,578
Total all cit e,. * tiay* ,
*820.113,777
-S -8 Topeka...... .
« 9 13,48-5,131
71,505
100,45 i
U r e i n o f i l . . ..... .....
A ll dU cs, 1 day
JlU.t*73,iet
193.813,427

80,868,000
6,630,200

+0-9

860,065

Cleveland......
CoUtmtoM*.**.*
( n d U o a p o l i e . ..
Peon.*
Grand Rapid*...
lewtimmm*.**»
Akron..,
Springjfieid, O.......*♦«.*
Ray otjr*............ .........

+172;
+11
+u
-3 4 *

69,452,061

P. Cent'
—6*9

( -«0 *5 j

030,003

A , 15,065

Das

3Mj eiO.l^OLUl

6SS.ftl8.19iS

’

(Grata............ buahtlt.

Wedc Eml'n July 1.

|P. Cent

177,103

61,4*4

74,567

t!85

2oQ,00»
217,9 <8

-ITS

+119*4

i*6 ,5 7 3
110,818,221
11,3*20,511
1,le d ,736

038.1".)
700.00 j

760,070
100.000

115.091
186,867
01.451

-18*4

=SI
—43:5
:1S1
-8 * 7
—41*0
20*8

-

1 6 .11+ 236

472,7-

400,234
01,444

49,389

304,872
68,707

-1 9 1

The full detail* of clearings for the week covered bv the T o t a l O t iie r W c a te n a .. 32.738,20* 41,810.0*7 - 2 1 * 7 33,214,805
2.1,22*.W2 - 9 4 18,780,478 —20*3
21,0*3.17?
above statement will b t given next Saturday. We cannot of St. Lottlft.,.,..
7,019,690
+9*9
il;
6^80.961 8,083.4
+ 9 -2
New Orlean*..
course furnish tiiem to-day, bank clearings being mad * up by Louiavilia...*.
6,271.472
-3 5 *8
6.625.851 6.447.5*4 — 14*8
+-24*5
1.8 7,408
+ 13*5
1,809.108
the various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and hence in Salve#t o n . . . .
4-26*2
1,786.217
f e
+ 50*4
1,7 71,107
H ouston...,,,.
the above the last twenty-four hours of the weak have to tie M
-5 3 *4
1 ,000,000
1,102.239 ^ - 4 1 9
ijm & m
emphis
-1 0 *7
2,150.000
- 2*1
2.914,23*
in all cases estimated, as we go to pres* Friday night.
Richmond.....
765,220
-5 5 *9
1,054.407
-4 2 * 5
Nashville......
We give below our usual detail-d figure* for the previous Savannah
-13*8
1,071.880
1,140,431 1 +18 0
1.3-2.472
...
1, 000,000
-12*9
1,018320 i m m \ - 1 6 7
week, covering the returns for the period ending with Satur­ Atlanta — ...
iOOvt...
day noon, July 8, a* well as the comparative total* in 1832. SKSE?
798.410 -6**4
rn £ * \
+27
708,488
-8 8
759,100
892,181
039.326
+6-3
There hag been a falling off from the previous week in the Norfolk.
371,860
442.123
—
2
0
*3
Waco.................
aggr-gat-- of exchanges of nearly tbirty-six millions of dol­ Fort W orth....,
460,000
567,8.43!
m
i
—25*2
—a?-3
365,081
552,228
—it a
lars. but this is more than accounted for by the lose of one
Durham....
283.148
448, UMi
—3V8
-29*7
day’s business on account of the Fourth of July holiday. Con­ fackson
298,551
trasted with the corresponding period of 1892, which also em­ Total Southern
■" 47.647,001 i 61,104.936
-o*y 43.680,683 - 1 8 -2
braced only five business days, ail but twenty-one of the cities
- 12-8
988,305^# 411,055,708,010
- 6 4 1,028,429,429
record losses, and in the aggregate for the whole country Total all.
-rgoi
'41073^
7,985
“T s T + tS ^ m ! 467,091,8*8
Oatiide
New
York.,
there is a failing off of 6 -1 per cent. The most important per­
10.853,483
11,355,222!
-6 2
13,009,640
centage of decrease tbi-t week ha* been at S-attle, 52-2 pier M o n t r e a l....................
.,170
M
8,239,496 +111 4,43
0,151.412
C' n t: L >s Angeles, 47-6: Minneapolis, 42 9 ; Sioux City. 42 8 ; Toronto.........
1,229,019
1,430,518!
+23 2
1,162.421
r)50,000
+1 ii
+ 6*0
976.-#6»i
3 »,2 0 1 _________________I
..... l,0...
Kashvilie, 42-S ; Memphis, 4t'9. and Birmingham, 41 G per
+ 1*9
f 72
H3.0O7 872
cent. The heaviest gain* hive been at Houston, 56*4 per Total Canada. ___ . . . . ZSjO+TSS1 21,7*4.ins
cent, and Fremont, 40-3 per cent.
* Not included In total*.
+ Publication discontinued for tUo present.

THE CHRONICLE.

18

r?0L. i a i i ,

urgent’ at'the moment, but many merchants are m aking
provision now for funds that they will need by the
middle of August and later; banks are disposed to
let their funds accumulate against an expected demand
See p a g e s 115, 11 6 ,1 1 7 , 118, a n d 119 for our State
for crop purposes thirty or sixty days hence, and there­
and City Department.
fore they are not buying paper and they are discount­
All advertisements with relation to State and City Bonds
ing for their customers quite sparingly. Transac­
will likewise be found on the same and following pages.
tions are on a basis of from 8 to 12 per cent for the
best names.
T H E F I N A N C IA L S IT U A T IO N .
The banks report moderately large receipts of cur­
rency
from nearby interior points within the past few
Tuesday was a day of great depression, as explained in
a subsequent article, but since then the feeling in busi­ days. The Hew Y ork Clearing House certificates out­
ness circles seems to have been much better and the standing now amount to $22,640,000, $1,170,000 having
tendency of prices upward. The improved tone is no been issued and $1,045,000 canceled during the week.
doubt mainly due to a more promising outlook with It was announced on Tuesday that o f the certifi­
reference to the repeal of the purchasing clause of the cates issued in this city only 19,000,000 are being
1890 Silver Bill, added to the fact that this better hope used in the settlement of balances between the banks,
is already bearing fruit in Europe, as evidenced in the remainder being held by the institutions which
lower foreign exchange rates notwithstanding an easier have taken them out.
There was a report from London on Thursday that
money market here, and in the import of small amounts
o f gold from various sources with announcements of Japan will suspend coinage o f silver at the mints. This
further moderate engagements. But besides these there report may be premature, but undoubtedly Japan will
The cable reports discounts o f
are other substantial grounds for a hopeful opinion of take that step soon.
the future outlook, if we may assume that the repeal sixty to ninety day bank bills in London I f per cent,.
referred to is to be speedily consummated. We The open market rate at Paris is 2-J, at Berlin it is 2 f,
have in mind the extensive wants for our bread- and at Frankfort 2 f per cent. A ccording to our special
jtn ffs during the coming twelve months, as already cable from London the Bank of England lost £161,676
developed in Great Britain and on the Continent, an bullion this week, and it now bolds £29,584,701. Our
idea of the proportions of which may be gathered from correspondent further advises us that the .loss was due
a very interesting review given to-day on a subsequent to imports of £22,000 from Portugal, £10,000 from
page of last yearns breadstuff exports, and especially France, besides £53,000 bought in the open market,
from the unusually large quantity of wheat shown there and to the shipment of £246,000 to the interior of
to have been taken by Great Britain, added to the . Great Britain.
assured prospect that the same country will need con­
Foreign exchange has been dull and heavy this week,
siderably more this year. I f in connection with the influenced by a light demand to remit July interest
foregoing we place the facts given below as to the ex­ and dividends, and by a little better supply of commer­
cellent prospects of the coming harvests, we think that cial bills against grain. Although the arbitrage houses
current conditions make out a strong and promising have freely sold stocks for European account during
ease for a year of active business enterprise.
the week, they do not appear to have remitted the p ro­
The money market has also taken a turn for the ceeds; at least there is no evidence in the exchange
better, although as yet the conditions are far from market of any demand of that character. Compared
satisfactory. In the call loan branch of the market the with Friday o f last week Brown Bros, opened on M on­
supply has continued to come chiefly from bankers’’ day unchanged, and later reduced half a cent. T h e
balances and from those lenders who usually make Bank of British JSTorth America and the Canadian
time contracts but who now are unwilling to place their Bank of Commerce started off at a reduction o f
money for fixed periods. The demand is fair, but half a cent, while the Bank of Montreal and
there have been few indications of urgency in the in ­ Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. made no change in
quiry. Even while the stock market had a panicky their figures. On Tuesday Brown Bros., the Bank
fall on Tuesday the rate did not advance above 20 per of British North America, the Canadian Bank
per cent. The lowest for the week was 3, at which of Commerce, and H eidelbacb, Ickelheimer & Co.
loans were made on Tuesday and again on Thursday ; reduced half a cent, while Baring, Magoun & C o.
the average was about 8 per cent, and renewals were at lowered their rates a full cent.. On Wednesday the
from 7 to 12 ; banks and trust companies quote 8 per Bank of Montreal reduced half a cent. Ho change
cent as the nominal rate, though only very few was made by any of the drawers on Thursday or
loan at that figure, but many oiler their money at the Friday. The market closed steady at 4 82^- to 4 83
Stock Exchange and obtain the current rates. Time for long and 4 84f to 4 85 for short. Rates for actual
contracts are in good demand at paying rates and a business were 4 8 1 f to 4 82 for 60 days; 4 83f to 4 84
liberal brokerage to the intermediary who succeeds in for sight; 4 84 to 4 84^ for cable transfers; 4 8 0 f te
negotiating the loan ; trust companies and banks are, 4 81 for prime and 4 80-| to 4 80f for documentary com ­
as a rule, not loaning upon time, but there are a few mercial bills. It was announced on Tuesday that the
up-town institutions who are not subject to demands Trave, sailing on the 12th, would bring $325,000 gold
from their customers, and these have made contracts to L. von Hoffman & Co.
Yesterday it was reported
at 12 per cent for 60 days, while the broker has received that the same firm would import #100,000 by the
1 per cent commission; there are no fixed rates for steamer Paris, sailing to-day, and there was also a.
time money and when loans are made they are on such cable dispatch saying that £160,000 bad been with­
terms as can be agreed upon between the parties to the drawn from the Bank of England for shipment to the
transaction. In commercial paper the offerings are United States.
The Spree arrived on Wednesday
large and merchants are willing to pay liberal rates for with #125,000 gold consigned to a customer of the
accommodation. As a- rule the requirements are not Hanover National Bank, and there was an arrival on

THE

ST/TE MID CITY BEf£1W E $ t .

THE

J uly 15, 1893.]

( HKOJN 1CLE.

79

that day of $500,000 Spanish gold from Havana. is marred by subsequent untoward developments the
Eumors have been current at intervals during the indications favor an aggregate production greatly in
the week of large engagements of gold in London for excess of that for last season, the Bureau placing the
shipment hither, but the foreign bankers regard these average of condition at 93'2, against only 8T 1 on July
stories as groundless. There will, in their opinion, be 1, 1S92. Most of the other crops reported on also
a gradual movement to New Y ork from Europe of show quite satisfactory averages of condition, as may
small lots of gold, amounting in the aggregate to a be seen by the following.
1893. 1892. 1891. 1890. 1889. 1888. 1S 37 .
moderate sum, but the gold that is wanted for ship­
32
81-1
92-8
93-1
90 3
930
97-7
ment will have to be obtained in the open market, for Corn...........................9
Winler w h eat..........77'7
89'6
96 2 76-2
92 0
75-6.
83'5
the present at least, and the supply there is quite Spring w heat.......... 74.1 90-9
9l l
94-4
83'3
95 9
79-3
87-6
SI 6
941
95-2
85-9
meagre. It is reported that the Bank o f England is Oats........................... 88-8 87-2
R ye............................ 85-3
92-8
93-9
92-4
96-6
960
861
holding American coin at T? shillings 9 pence per Barley....................... 8 8 8 9 2 0
90-9
88'3
91 9
91-0
82-8
95 '3
91-7
931
95-7
932
ounce and that it will be ch aper to bring out sover­ P ota toes...................94-8 90-0
C otton.......................82-7
86-9
88 '6
91-4
87-6
867
970
eigns. The Bureau o f Statistics has issued this week T ob a coo....................9 3 0 92 7
911
88 2
890
....
S42
95-5
89-3
94-0
...................................
the following, showing the exports of breadstuffa, pro­ ( l o v e r ...................... 92-6
T im othy...................8 9 3
96-8
87-4
93-9
...................................
visions, cotton,
for June and the twelve months.
P asture.................... 94 '0
98 4
92-3
964
...................................

&c.,

EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFF*), PROVISIONS, COTTON AND PETROLEUM,
Export*
from U- S.
Quantities.
Wheat, bu^h
flo o r . ..bbta

1892-93.
June.

12 Month*.

1891-92.
June.

12 Month*

1890-91.
June.

It Month*.

Wheat... .ba
Corn...bush

P.430307 113,750.317 9.265,085452^03,086 6,795391 54.201.282
773,257 11.0 7,633
LS 13,329 16.200.735 1,211.941 j 14.760.459
15.JH6.79* 186,691.m lt,71&WtlO,/*5.l51 10.271347 103.735.653
1.<■02.-87 38.742.898 3.016.865 73.770,002 230433«! 29,894.330

Tot. bosh..

-25,437,02-J 17,735,684 292,995.153 13,075,353,133,630,033

Values.
i
!
i
t
1 *
Wh't & floor. 12,987J2*i 184.495.916 14.204.955 230.137.705
1,764.41&
41,537,039
2,274,675 20,9/3.031
Coro Jt meal
348.10*! 11.261.693
1/1.33©' 1J02.79S
fir©.............
IftM tt 4,231,216
3S1.5S3 lj091,«88
Oats & meal
29.089 1.751.257
2*7,863 M ©8.504
Barley........
Br'&stafl*. 15.912,161 ll*8J6®L99S 16.448.9J7 288.925,0*70
ProrlailuQj * 12,997.54* i149,633.821 15.019,47* ^162.987,2-*|
Cotton. —
6^56.165 188.637^35 7.790.9*6 256.9l0.«t$
3,938.161 41,560,757 3.472,761 44.!9l,00l|
P«proi'm.£c

In some of the leading producing States the contrast
with last year in the case of the condition of corn is
very striking indeed. Thus for Illinois the average
now is 92 against only 70 in July 1892, in Iowa 98
against 75, in Missouri 92 against 75, in Indiana 96
against
in Ohio 93 against 80, in Kansas 93 against
81, i&c., &c. Here are the details.

72,

ACREAGE AND CONDITION OP COEN ON J C L T 1 .

*
!
*
11.186,673 103.600.963
lJJ69,iI7 18.060.141
8.750!
212.161
18.892
009.545
76.1i>*!
661.708
13,199.W 123.156.529
10.315.644 157.6l6.766
8.647,3*2 *89.709J U
4,039.516* M..3U.446

Tot. vala*. 39.705.819!$fl0UBH4A6t 4£.79&Jft0l73MlA.noi aM0M8litBL0M'8M
* IncladIn* cattle end hoes to oil month# end year*.
No te .—*&JI the Above rtscare* are based on the m onthly prcUm lnarteturna Issued by the Bureau o f Statistics, aad cover about 9 8 per cent
o f the total export* o f the articles named.

We have written with reference to these figures, or
at least those relating to the breadstuffa exports, in a
subsequent column.
The July report of the National Agricultural Bureau
on the cereal crops has been adversely construed, and
this unfavorable interpretation used as ono of the
agencies for hammering down prices on
the
Stock E xchange; but all things considered, we do not see
how the agricultural situation could be more nearly in ac­
cord with the country’s requirements— in other words,
the crop prospects are just about as would naturally be
desired. To be sure, the Bareau reports the condition
o f both winter and spring wheat low— the one 77'7
and the other only 74-1— and as these figures agree in
the main with private and unofficial advices, there can
be no doubt that the yield of wheat the present year
will be small. But a short wheat crop at this juncture,
with prices so extraordinarily low, is by no means a
national calamity. Large supplies of wheat are held in
reserve from previous crops, and, besides, a reduced yield
now should have the effect of ensuring better prices for
these supplies. In any event there is no likelihood of
a dearth of wheat for export, and as much of the old
supplies has not yet Deen marketed, the railroads are
certain also to have a large traffic in wheat, though of
course in special instances where the crop shortage is
most pronounced (as for instance in Kansas) the traffic
may not be as large as in 1892-93.
N o one therefore need give himself much uneasiness
regarding the poor prospects for wheat. On the other
hand, a good corn cr >p is of very great importance, both
to the railroads and to the agricultural and industrial
community as a whole. C msequently it is very encourag­
ing to know that the outlook for that crop isatthis time
in every way satisfactory, and that unless this prospect

1893.
States .

Iow a......................
Illinois...................
Indiana...................
Ohio............ ..... ..
Wisconsin..............
Michigan.............
Minnesota............
T era a........ .. ....
Teno«*«ee.............
Kentucky...............
Oth- iu t e i jk Tor'..

s'
-3
73
|
0

1892.

*
| 1
i

98 7.429
91 6.6i^
92 .5.670
96 3,633
93 *.828
93 41,517
91 6.240
95 1.022
920
94
W1
89 3.475
M 3.018
UO *.894
8t» 1.299
*0,422

'I
7.075
6.310
3,505
3.SET
*.*M
3.952
3.672
1.002
954**
696
3.441
3.018
v» *.96*
90 1.2W
. . *ii.29C
15
70
15
72
80
81
84
67
73
77
K

1891.
c
3
1
<§
94
96
8-*
95
93
82
90
87
91
90
95
Ofl
95
93

1890.
s’

i

-

9.500
7,011
6.79*1
3,712
*.940
3,314
4,763
1.113
1.055
815
3,882
3.837
*.7©0
1,397
* 1.709

95
87
93
94
S5
91
91
04
SO
V8
90
90
87
91

2
&

6

■^5

N.771
7.154
6,79*1
3,601
*.827
3 543
3.073
1.102
077
769
1,116
3.601
*,8*6
1.3-3

1889.
os
so
85
82
92
81
81
97
93
85)
70
87
OS
92
90
88

§i
■'S
8,800
8,022
6.706
3,678
3.005
6.813
4,097
1.080
968
746
4.574
3,674
*,845
1,383
*1.779

**
T o ta l........ .
98-2 7'2.4*58 81*1 7 0.627 -2*8 7 6,204 93*1 71.971 90-3 78.320
Per cent of Inc. or
. -8*1
4-3-3
dec.
acreage....
-f-5‘8
4-3*5
-7*3
t y

fun*© cipher* (,t>03) om itted from acreage tfguros.

It will be seen from the foregoing that besides the
improvement in condition the Bureau also reports an
increase in the acreage in corn— 3 3 per cent for the
country as a whole.
The Louisville & Nashville directors have this week
declared the usual semi-annual dividend of two per
cent, and submitted a preliminary statement of the
operating results for the fiscal year euding June 30,
1893, which must be very gratifying to the security­
holders o f the company. The last cotton crop, as is
known, was a short one, and the general industrial situ­
ation in the South has been by no means satisfactory, but
notwithstanding these adverse influences the company
is able to report an increase in gross earnings for the
twelve months of $1,104,074 and an increase in net
earnings of $587,493. During the same twelve months
the gros3 earnings of the East Tennessee fell off about
$525,000. Doubtless when the vast combination of roads
embraced in the Richmond Terminal system has been
reorganized and placed in sound physical aDd financial
condition, increased competition from that source must
be expected, and possibly the Nashville may lose some
traffic on that account. The position of the company,
however, as regards its income is very strong. The
statement before ns shows that for the twelve months
there is a surplus above charges and the 4 per cent
dividends of $400,776. Moreover, that is the surplus
after taking out $225,737 on account of the settlement

80

THE CHRONICLE.

hardly worth considering in the make-up of the
country’ s losses. The M int report gives the output o f
the mines for 1892 at 58,000,000 ounces valued com ­
mercially at only $50,750,000. What a trifling matter
that is compared with the value of any of our im port­
ant crops we need not set out again. But any who are
in danger of getting frightened on that subject had
N et Interior
Received by j Shipped by
W eek Ending July 14, 18BS.
better give an hour or two to reading the Census report
M ovement.
N . Y . Banks. X . Y . Banks.
and quiet their excited imaginations. Let them spend
$3,692,000 $2,681,000 G ain $ 1 ,0 1 1 000
21,000
424,000
4 00 ,000 G am .
G old . . . I .................. , ..............................a brief time over a study of the iron and steel produc­
$4,116,000 $3,081,000 G ain $1,035,00 0
T o t a l g o ld and legal t e n d e r s —
tion; next cotton will be a good field to explore; next
W ith the Sub-Treasury operations and gold imports corn, wheat, oats, hay, coal, petroleum, &c., &c., to
tbe result is as follows.
the end of the list; in this way they will discover that
there
is scarcely an item among all of the leading
N et Change in
Out o f
In
to
W eek ending J uly 14, 1893.
Bank Holdings.
Banks.
Banks.
products of the land which does not far surpass silver
B a c k s ’ In terior m ovem en t, as a b o v e $1,116,000 $3,081,000 G a in .$ l,035,000
500,COO in importance.
13,400,000 13,900.000 B o ss.
S n b -T rea s. op er. and gold im p o rts.
A fter that if the minds of these timid operators
T o ta l g o ld an d le g a l te n d e rs ....... $17 ,516 ,00 0 $16 ,981,000 Gain. $535 000
The following table indicates the amount of bullion are not at ease, let them compare the yield of the
silver mines with the earning3 of another depart­
in the principal European banks.
ment of our industries. Take the railroads as a
July 14, 1892.
J uly 13, 1893.
whole; or perhaps it will he more striking to take a
B ank of
Total.
Silver.
Total.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
single
system, the Pennsylvania, for instance, producing
£
£
£
&
£
1
26,719 388 a gross income more than 2J times as large as the entire
29,581,701 20,719,388
E n g la n d ......... 29,584,701
F r a n ce ............ 68.042,670 60,S65,8S5 119.508.555 64,385.000 51.644.000 110,029,000
production of the silver mines of the land. Carry the
G erm any * . .. . 32,217,750 IC.739,250 43.957.000 37,056.750 12,352,250 49.409.000
6,008,000 16.640.000 22.654.000 thought one step farther.
A n s t.-H n n g ’ y 10,3t 9.000 17.403,000 *27,802.000
These railroads, and indeed
3.216.000 7.091.000 10.307.000
2,816.000 7.045.000
9.861.00(
N eth erlands..
4.446,000 every industry in the country, is to-day crippled by the
2.964.000 1.432.000
4,199.000
N at.B elgium *
2,799.333 1,399.667
7.596.000 5.136.000 12.752.000
7,916,000 6.441.000 14.357.000
Spain...............
disturbing effect of the 1890 silver purchase law. In
T o t. th is w eek 154.375.454 93,893.802 248,269.256 147,945,138 94,351.250 242,296 388
other words, when that law is repealed, Congress will
T o t. p r e v .w ’k 154.993.239 94.518.919 249.512.158 147,233,810 94,466.161 241,702,971
* Tlie division (between gold and silver) given In our table ot coin and have taken off the chief restraint which is fettering
bullion in the Bank o f Germany and tlie Bank o f Belgium is m ade from
fcbe best estimate we are able to obtain; in neither case is It claimed to the development of every worker, and will thereby
be accurate, as those banks make no distinction in their weekly returns,
m erely reporting the total gold and silver, bu t w e believe the division give an important impulse to our entire internal com ­
w e make I s a close approxim ation.
merce. Of what importance will it be to us then as a
N o te .—We receive the foregoing results w eekly b y cable, and while
not all o f the date given at the head o f the colum n, they are the re­ people that silver has declined, or that it may decline
turns issued nearest to that date—that is, the latest reported figures.
more as a result of the repeal referred to? Of course
we would much prefer to see that metal advance and
DISTORTED VIEWS AND INCREASING
our mine owners as prosperous as in the past. But
HOPES.
silver has had its turn. A nd now, as it is lessening or
Affairs have been a good deal disturbed the past destroying the earnings of everybody else, it is time for
week.
Nothing of an exceptional nature has trans­ that small class of producers to stand aside and give
pired. There have, to he sure, been failures of banks the rest of the country a chance to thrive.
Besides, repealing the law in question is sure to raise
and firms in various parts of the country. These how­
ever are not a new feature, and have probably been less tbe price of silver. N ot at once, but as soon as the
conspicuous than during previous weeks. Moreover, scare is over. Silver is unnaturally depressed now and
with those exceptions the developments have been of it has been unnaturally depressed for a long time.
a favorable character rather than otherwise. But con­ How many times have we shown the unfavorable char­
fidence in values is so utterly destroyed by the condition acter of the influence on the value of that metal of our
of our curreucy that the markets do not wait for legislative action to support price ' Just as rapidly as
events— rumors or the merest suspicions of weakness the dollars aud bullion have been piled up in the Treas­
anywhere are enough to give prices a material set hack. ury, just so rapidly has the market declined. We have
This was the situation on Tuesday, when the stock written on the subject repeatedly during years past
market was seriously attacked and values of some of and have time and again proved by unquestionable
the most stable securities dropped several points. The facts the inevitability of the result which has followed.
reports which were made the ostensible cause for. the W e do not cite this as an evidence of our prophetic
decline professed to be mainly from London, and their power or even cleverness. N o doubt every one else who
burden was that certain prominent houses connected reads and thinks, except those interested in silver,
with the Eastern trade and others having American has held like views. W e merely have interpreted the
connections were in trouble.
These rumors were experiences of which the commercial history of the
aided by a flying suspicion that what are known as the country is full, illustrating over and over again the
Vanderbilt stocks were being sol 1 by one of the large principle at work. For individuals have tried much
holders who was in difficulty. There is no reason to the same method with like purpose so many times in
suppose that a basis existed for any of these reports. the case of cotton, wheat and other commodities, whileBut a basis, as we have said, is not a necessary factor even States have ventured on an arrangement not so
in the situation now, for the public mind is sensitive very dissimilar, and always with the same outcome— so
to an extreme degree.
that he who runs ought to he able to read. The gen­
The position of the silver market continues also to eral government has better credit, and therefore greater
he used to increase anxiety. This should have very endurance than States and individuals, or our fabric
little influence here, for our people as a whole have only for supporting price by warehousing the supply would
a small direct interest in the price of silver. W e have long ago have been signalized by a worse failure than
often shown that as a product its value is an affair has followed. This legislation has consequently been

f an old suit decided adversely to the company. Ex
cept for this special payment, therefore, the surplus
would he $626,513.
The following statement, made up from returns col­
lected by us, shows the week’s receipts and shipments
of currency and gold by the New Y ork hanks.

0

IT ol. L v n .

J u l y 15, 1893.1

THE CHRONICLE.

an obvious mistake in the matter of supporting the
bullion market as well as in every other particular, and
hence in stop ping purchases there is no need to antici­
pate more than a temporary unfavorable result, with a
subsequent recovery as soon as affairs get adjusted to
the new conditions.
One other phase in the silver situation is used for
the purpose of puzzling the public, and that is the new
relation India has assumed to the metal. It is argued
that as au early consequence, Europe’ s gold supply will
be heavily drawn upon; that the affairs o f every
financial centre in the old world will be thrown into
confusion; that there will be many and important
failures in London; and finally that ludia’a effort to
establish gold payments will also fail. This is a long
series of mishaps, hung upon the single peg that India
will at once give up its love and demand for silver and
transfer them to gold, and consequently will require
a large gold balance to support gold payments. We
have referred to this point recently, but the past
week we have received and read over the full
report of the committee of which Lord Hersenell
was chairman. A fter reading the report we are only
confirmed in our views expressed last fall* as to the
ease with which the change can be made and the little
friction to be produced in making it.
The great
calamities which are suggested like those relating to
the loss the country will suffer by reason of the
lower price of silver bullion are all pictures of the im­
agination, the most o f them conceived and shaped by
those who are interested in disturbing or preventing
the restoration of a healthy condition o f affairs. It is
not at all unlikely among the results which a repeal of
the Silver Purchase Law of 1890 will produce that we
may be able to number a willingness on the part of
Europe to unite upon some method for a larger use of
silver in the currencies o f the world.
But, as we have already said, aside from these influ­
ences, the events of the week have as a rule been
favorable. They need not be enlarged upon here, for
they have been already referred to in a previous article.
It is, however, well enough to add that signs are accu­
mulating of an increasing interest of the public in the
question of the day, and that the repeal of the ob ­
jectionable law is becoming more and more assured.
Now that the movement for repeal has gained in force
it should not be allowed to lag. As we stated last
week, let the communities everywhere be organized, and
let them keep their representatives in both houses of
Congress constantly informed of the distress their constitnencies are suffering and of the need there is for
haste.
Already there are undoubted signs of the com ing
great change in our commercial affairs which we are to
enjoy in the full when this repeal has been effected.
Instead of sending our best currency out of the country
faster than we were able to manufacture the worst, as we
have been doing for two years now, gold is beginning
to come back from many points. This movement to
be sore is small, bat it is a first evidence of returning
confidence in the reviving sanity of the people o f the
United States. It is a mere forerunner, a tell-tale, of
that flood of new capital which is sure to flow into this
new country when the hope which has begun to be en­
tertained in our determination to have a sound cur­
rency. a sure measure of values, shall have become by
our action an accomplished fact.
OnMm&jtft t# M ,'J »0 v e in t»r 1 9 ,2 6 . pagm 92* aa<! 877, also
XHeocaber 10, page 950,

OUR

81

BREAD 8TU FFS EXPORTS.

The Bureau of Statistics at Washington has issued
very promptly the preliminary statement of the breadstuffs exports from the U nited States for the month of
June. We need hardly say that the. figures possess
very decided interest. Jane closes the Government
fiscal year, and in the foreign commerce of the lata
year, as well as in the change from the preceding year
which has been so marked, the breadstuffs exports have
played a very prominent part. The June figures being
only preliminary, we cannot give as yet the exact
results for the year, but the totals are certain to prove
a very close approximation to the actual results, and such
changes as may be found necessary by the later and
final re tarns must be slight and cannot in any event
have any appreciable effect on the general aggregates,
especially as we are dealing with totals of very large
magnitude.
The first point to attract attention is the great de­
crease in the value of the shipments for the twelve
months as compared with those of the twelve months
preceding. Our readers are aware that our aggregate
merchandise exports have fallen much behind those of
the previous fiscal year. The tables we have now com­
piled show that a great part of the whole loss occurred
in breadstuffs. In 1891-92 the aggregate value of the
breadstuff* exports was 299 J million dollars, for 1892-93
the total is about 199J million dollars, so that the de­
crease is just about one hundred million dollars, which
certainly is a striking and an important difference.
Of course sight should not be lost
of the
fact that in comparing with 1891-92 we are com ­
paring with a year of extraordinary and phe­
nomena! totals.
When the returns for June from
a few minor customs districts which are not
embrac'd in the oarlv preliminary statement are re­
ceive'!, doubtless the value of the breadstuffs shipments
for 1*92-93 will aggregate close to 200 million dollars,
and that is a total of no ordinary magnitude. In 1891
(1890-91) the value of the breadstuffs exports was only
128 million dollars, in 1890 not quite 155 millions, in.
1889 1231 millions, in 1888 127 millions, in 1887 165£
millions, in 1880 1253 millions, &c. These compari­
sons with other years are useful iu making more ap­
parent the true dimensions of the late year’s export
totals. As a matter of fact, excepting 1892 we would
have to go back a whole decade, to 1883, to get a larger
total than that for the late year. It has happened,
indeed, only five times that the value of the breadstuffs exports has exceeded the two hundred million
mark ; the favored and exceptional years were 1891-92
already mentioned, with exports of 299 millions, 1883
with exports of 208 millions, 1881 with exports of 270
millions, 1880 with exports of 288 millions and 1879
with exports of 210 millions.
What is true of the breadstuffs export values as a
whole i3 true also of the wheat aud flour exports,
which indeed form the largest item in the same. For
1892-93 the value of the wheat and flour exports is
8108,533,217. This compares with 8236,761,415 for
the year preceding, but with only $106,125,888 for
1891, $10.2 312,074 for 1890, $86,949,186 for 1889,
$11.1,019,178 for 1888, &c., it being necessary to go
back to 1883 (if the exceptional total of 1892 is disre­
garded) to find a total larger than that for the late year.
In the case of the q u a n tity shipped, the result must
be surprising to those who have not kept dose watch.

THE CHUONLOLE.

82

of the statistics during the progress of the year. Of
course the shipments for the late year have not
equaled those of 1891-92, which, as already stated,
•were phenomenal and extraordinary; hut so much
has been made of the falling off from these
exceptional totals, and references to Europe’ s dimin­
ished requirements by reason of the better crops
raised in 1892 have been so frequent, that many per­
sons no doubt have received the impression that the
outward movement of wheat has been on a small rather
than on a large scale. This erroneous impression would
also he encouraged by the fact that because of the low
prices received the loss in values as compared with 1892
has been much larger relatively than the loss in the quan­
tity shipped. We find that of wheat 115,935,239 bushels
were shipped for the twelve months, and of flour
16,704,213 bbls, the latter being equivalent to 75,168,958 bushels of wheat, making the grand aggregate of
the wheat and flour exports 191,104,197 bushels. This
is only 34 million bushels less than the amount for
1892, and with that exception is the heaviest
on record— heavier even than the shipments for
1880 or 1881, years which up to 1892
stood
unexcelled for their large exports.
As against
the 191 million bushels exports for 1892-93, the
exports of flour and wheat in 1891 were only 106
million bushels, in 1890 109J million bushels and in
1889 8 8 f million bushels. It is worth noting that a
steadily increased proportion of the exports is going
out in the manufactured form — that is, in the shape of
flour. The flour exports for 1893 were actually larger
than for 1892, and in fact were decidedly the largest in
the country’s history.
VALUES OF EXPORTS.
Fiscal

W heat
Flour,

Total
W h ea t &
Flour.

$
29,258,094
23,712,440
24,433,470
21,663,947
25,095,721
29,567,713
35,333,197
45,047,257
36,375,055
54,824,459
51,139,696
52,146,336
38,442,955
51,950,082
54,777,710
45,296,485
57,086,168
54,705,616
75,362.283
-75.93S.288

t
180,679,553
83,320,303
92,816,369
68,799,509
121,967,737
160,268,792
225,879,502
212,745,742
149,304,773
174,703,800
126,166,374
125,079,433
88,703,670
142,666,583
111,019,178
86,949,186
102,312,074
106,125,888
236,761.415
168.533,217

Y ear
TFTieat.

J u n e 30.

1874..........
1 8 7 5 .. .. . .. .. .
1 8 7 6 .. .. . .. .. .
1877............
1 8 7 8 .............
1 8 7 9 .. .. . .. .. .
18 8 0 ..............
1881...............
1882. . . . . . . . .
1883....... .
1 8 8 4 ,. ,. , .. .. .
1885........
1886....... .
1887..........
1888,..........
1889,....... .
1890....... .
1801.......... .
1892......... .
1893*........ .

$
101,421,459
59,607,S63
68,382,899
47,135,562
96,872,016
130,701,079
190,546,305
167,698,485
112,929,718
119,879,341
75,026,678
72,933,097
50,262,715
90,716,481
56,241,468
41,652,701
45,275,906
51,420,272
161,399,132
92,594,929

Tot. W h ea t
Corn.
6c Flour.

Total all
B r'dstuffs.

%
$
»
24,769,951 155,449,504 161,198,864
24,456,937 107,777,240 111,458,205
33,265,280 126,081,649'131,181,555
41,621,245 110,420,7 3t'n 7,80a, 476
48,030,358 169,996,095 181,777,841
40,655,1201200,923,912 210,355,528
53,298,2471279,177,749 288,036,835
50,702,069! 263,448,411 '270,332,510
28,845,830 178,160,603 182,670,528
27,756,082 202,459,882 208.040,860
27,648,044 153,814,418 162,544,715
28,003,883 153,083,296 160,370,821
31,730,922 120.436,592 125,816,558
19,347,361 162,013,9241165,768,662
13,355,950 124,375,128 127,191,687
32^982,277 119,931,463 123,876,661
42,658,015 144,970,089 154,925,927
17,652,687 123,778,575 128,121,656
41,590,460 278,351,875 299,363.117
21,395,829 192,929,0^6 199,460.771

* Figures lo r 1893 subjeet to slight corrections.
Q U AN TITIES E X P O R T E D .

Y ea r ended
J un e 80.

IFfieat.

Bush.
1874..............
1875.............

71,039.928
53p 47,177
1 8 7 0 .. . . . . . . . 55,073,122
1 8 7 7 .. .. . . . .
40,325,011
1878 ... .
72.404,901
1879 ...........
122,353,936
1880 .........
158,252,795
1881...............
150,565,, 77
95,271,802
1 6 8 3 .. .. . . . . . 106.385.828
1884 ...... .
70,349,012
1885 .....
84,6 3,714
18 8 6 .. . . ....
57,759,209
1887.... .....
101,971,940
65,789,261
1 8 8 0 ....
46,414,129
iseo....
54.387.767
1891.. ..
55,131.948
1 8 9 2 .. ..
157,280, 51
1893*.. .
115.93^.239

X8S3...,.,,. .

Av'ge
per
bush.
*
1'428
1-124
1-242
1*169
1-338
1-068
1-243
1T13
1*185
1*127
1-066
0-862
0-870
0-890
0-853
0-897
0-832
0-933
1-02H
0*709

Flour.

Bbls.
4,094,094
8,078,12?
3,935,512
8,343,665
3,947,333
5,629,714
6,011,419
7,945,786
5,915,686
9,205,664
9,152,260
10.648,145
8,179,24 L
11,518,449
11.963,574
9,374,808
12,231,711
11,344,304
15,’ 96,70V16,704,21

Av'ge
per Tot. Wheat
bhl. and Flour.
$
7-146
6-001
0-208
6-479
6-358
5252
5-878
5*669
6-149
5*956
5-588
4-897
4-700
4-510
4*579
4-832
4-663
4-822
4-959
4*540

Bush.
89,463,351
70,926.253
72,782.920
55.372,104
90,16?,y59
147,087,649
180,304,180
186,321,514
121,892,389
147.811,316
111,534,182
132,570,306
94,565,793
153,804,969
l L9,625,344
88,600,743
100,130,498
100,181.310
225,685,« H
19E104.197

* Figures f o r 1803 aie Subject t o slight c o r r e c t i o n s .

Corn.

Av'ge
per
bush.

Bash.
34,434,600
28,858,420
40,493,572
70,860,983
85,461,098
86,296,253
98,169,877
91.908,175
43,184,915
40,586,835
45,247,490
51,834,4 6
63,055,4 33
40,307,252
24,278,41';
69.592,929
101,073,717
30,7&s,2l:;
75,451.849
45,097,371 .

§
*719
•847
*672
*587
*562
*471
‘ 543
*55.
*668
*684
*611
*540
‘498
*486
*560

*4 I S
*574
•551
*534

[V ol. LVK.

Notwithstanding these very large shipments, we are
holding now in this country, as is known, very heavy
available supplies of wheat. Obviously, however, it
cannot he claimed that these supplies have accurnu*
lated because Europe has not bought very freely of
our wheat, for she has— haying taken less only than
the extraordinary quantity taken in the year preceding.
The explanation, then, of the heavy accumulations
must be sought in our enormous crops of 1891 and
1892, which it now seems to be generally admitted
were underestimated by the Government authorities.
A very unfavorable feature in the year's results has
been the low prices realized for the exports— a fact o f
course for which the large supplies, including a heavy
visible stock in elevators and at storage points, are
chiefly responsible. The average price of the wheat
exports for the late year is less than 80 cents a bushel
(79-9 cents), or lower than for any preceding year in
the above table— this comparing with an average o f
I I ’026 per bushel for 1891-92, thus showing a decrease
of over 22 cents per bushel on the whole outward
movement of the year. The average per barrel of flour
for the late year is |4-o46, which compares with $4‘ 959
for 1891-92. Unfortunately the averages for the clos­
ing month (June) are still lower, being for wheat less
than 76 cents (75-9 cents), against 91*6 cents in the
corresponding m onth of 1892.
The low prices now prevailing ought certainly to keep
the export movement free, and thus draw down sup­
plies, especially as it is evident that the present year’ s
crop in this country will he a small one. E n ­
couragement for the future is also to be derived from an
examination of the records showing the destination o f
the late year’ s heavy shipments. T i e statistics on this
point, relate as yet only to the eleven months ending
May 31. It appears that the United K ingdom took
more wheat even than in the year preceding, and also
more flour— the shipments of wheat for the eleven
months being 67,153,909 bushels against 62,237,996
bushels, and o f flour 9,722,571 barrels against
8,838,008 barrels. Reducing
flour to wheat and
allowing for the exports in June,
the U nited
Kingdom must have taken from ns daring the.
twelve months in the neighborhood of 120 million
bushels. W ithout undertaking.to estimate what Great
Britain’ s requirements the current year will he, or her
ability to procure large supplies from other sources
than the United States, it is sufficient to say that crop
accounts from that country are very unfavorable at
present. In the rest of Europe, also, the advices speak
of much poorer crops than last year, though at the
moment no such shortage is look ed .for as occurred in
1891. France, in the last-mentioned year, sustained a
decided crop failure, and hence in the fiscal year
1892 (or rather in the first eleven months of the same)
took from us 42,038,954 bushels of wheat ; in the cor­
responding eleven months of the late year she
took only 6,752,423 bushels of our wheat. The wheat
crop in that country, therefore, the present year, and
France’s probable requirements to make up any defi­
ciency at home, will be watched with considerable in ­
terest. Should our corn crop prove good, as expected,
our exports of that cereal would also increase; in
1892-93 our corn exports were only 45,697,271 bushels,
against 75,451,849 bushels in the twelve months o f
1891-92. In one recent year (namely, 1889-90) our
corn exports fell hut little short of 102 million
bushels,
the
exact
total
being
101,973,717
bushels.

THE CHRONICLE.

Jttly 15, 189a.]

83

per cent out of assets in March, 1893, in addition to
the regular dividend of 24 per cent quarterly. Various
other companies are continuing the increased rate of
The record of railroad dividends for the first sis distribution previously entered upon— amoDg them the
months of 1893 presents fewer changes of an unfavor­ Pennsylvania & Northwestern, which is now paying 3
able nature than might be expected in view of the un­ per cent semi-annually; the Pittsburg Youngstown
fortunate financial conditions which have prevailed. Ashtabula, which is paying 6 per cent on the common
Indeed, changes of an adverse character are hardly as and 7 per cent on the preferred; the Pittsburg
Lake
numerous as the changes of the opposite nature— that Erie, which appears to be paying 10 per cent a year
is, changes in the direction of higher dividends. Of now, against 6 per cent per annum up to February,
course the effects of the financial disturbances and the 1892, and the Lake Erie & Western, which remains on
mercantile and banking failures would haidly be re­ a 5 per cent basis.
flected immediately in the dividend record, especially
As regards the roads which have curtailed their divas dividends are necessarily to an extent based on past dend payments, tne N orfolk & Western has been
results. As a matter of fact, however, railroad traffic obliged to suspend altogether, and the Buffalo Rochester
and railroad earniDgs have kept up remarkably well, & Pittsburg omitted the May dividend on its preferred
notwithstanding the bad trade situation, and, after all, shares. The Lehigh Valley dividend has been re­
it is the income of the roads that controls the divi­ duced,— of course by reason of the Reading complica­
dends. On the other hand, it should be remembered tions. The Philadelphia Germantown & Norristown
that the ranks o f the dividend payers were eomewhat has temporarily lowered its rate fram 3 per cent quar­
thinned last year, leaving les3 room to that extent for terly to 24 per cent quarterly. The Sandusky Mans­
redactions or suspensions the present year. Am ong field & Newark, which had been paying 34 per cent
the roads which then passed off the dividend list may yearly from 1889 to 1892, in February made an annual
he mentioned the Northern Pacific, the Erie, the New dividend of 3 per cent. The Toledo & Ohio Central,
Y ork & New England (both the latter two on their which in 1892 paid 4 per cent on its common stock, for
preferred stocks) and the various roads in the Rich­ the first half of 1893 paid only 1 per cent.
The
mond Terminal system; some others, like the 3Iissouri Alabama Great Southern makes no dividend on either
Pacific, suspended dividends even earlier. The ten­ Class A or Class B shares, the W ilmington & Weldon
dency during the last year or two, however, has not in January paid only 3 per cent, against 4 previously,
been entirely in this direction, and cases of improved and the Seaboard & Roanoke dividend in May was 2
dividends have been by no means wanting. In a word, per cent, against higher rates in the periods preceding.
considerable irregularity has marked the course o f divi­ The Wheeling & L ike Erie, the Boston Revere Beach
dends in other recent years, and again marks the course & Lynn and the Louisville & Nashville have continued
in 1893.
; dividends at the reduced rates announced in 1892.
Perhaps the most noteworthy change the current
It will be observed that Southern roads on the whole
year has been the increased distribution made by the are more prominent for adverse results than any others,
Pennsylvania Railroad; this is noteworthy, not only and the same was the case last year. The South, in­
because the Pennsylvania is such a large and prominent deed, has suffered very severely from unfavorable con­
company, but because the increase came very much as ditions, and carrying the comparison of the dividends
a surprise, having hardly been looked for either by I of the roads in that section back for a series of years,
stockholders or the general public. The Pennsylvania j it can hardly be claimed the showing is encouraging.
had previously been payiog semi-annual dividends of 3 But the dividend record of Southern roads has never
per cent; the .May dividend was made 41 per cent, 24 j been of the best. Here is a statement of the distribu­
per cent of this being in cash and 2 per cent in stock. tion by the more conspicuous roads for the last decade.
Nor is the increase by this road an isolated instance of It will be observed that out of ten roads which paid
the kind. Other instances of improved dividends can dividends in 1889, 1890 and 1891, only four were left
be cited. The Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern ! on the dividend list in 1893.
in February made its first dividend— 14 per cent— and
f
1893,
SouUktm Roa4t.
1884. 1885. 1888. 1887. 18S8. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892.
8mo.
has recently announced another at the same rate, pay­
8
8 7
8
8
able in August, The Denver
Rio Grande, which lait
4
0
3
week decided to omit its next dividend, paid 1
6
3
5
5
3
es
5
59
5s
per cent on its preferred stock in February and LonUrtilea Naahr. ......
5
0
5
4
Nash. Chat. A St. L . . ' 2
4M 0
1
3
3
1 per cent in May, after having paid nothing Norfolk at We#t- pre!
1H 3
5
5
5
5
SH
in 1892. The Eluntingdon & Broad T op, which I L i W. Pt.Ter. p r e f..........
3
10 10 10
5
0 8
0
8
8 8
has for some years been steadily enlarging its div­ WHm.CoJ.A A agoata i 0
8
0 3
8
8
8 4
8
8 8
8
Wllmlna'n JtWeldonl 8
8
idends, beginning first] with the preferred Btock and
' One p. e. of thla Insioek. (Outof 1883eafiTgg. ;4 -9 ot this In stooi.
raising the distribution on that until the full basis of 7
The record o f the Pacific roads is also a rather poor
per cent was reached, is now pursuing much the same
one, the Northern Pacific, like the Union Pacific, hav­
course with the common stock, having made its Jan­
ing discontinued dividends; the Canadian Pacific, how­
uary semi annual dividend 24 percent (and having paid
ever, still pays 5 per cent per annum. Central Pacific
another 2^ percent the present July) against 2 previous­
dividends, under the lease to the Southern Pacific,
ly. The Saint Paul & Northern Pacific (stock owned by
continue at 2 per cent per annum.
the Northern Pacific) paid an extra dividend o f 24 per
I
1884. 1885. 1880. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893.
Pacific Roads.
cent in February, 1893, and the Evansville & Terre
Omo.
Haute stock is now on a 10 per cent basis. The North Canadian Pacific---- 5 1 4
5
5
5
3
3
m
3
3
2
1
2
2
2
2
3 ......
era Central paid 5 per cent in January and will pay 4
.T
2
4
I
per cent in July, against 4 per cent and 3 per cent re­ Ore*. Hallway & ,Nav.
3
6
0
7
0
0
6
7
a * ......
spectively at the corresponding dates last year. The Union Pacific......
* Owns: to change in dividend fteriod the total p a id In the year wa«
Providence & Worcester made an extra dividend of 4$ only as here given.

RAILROAD DIVIDENDS FOR 1893.

&

&

&

THE CHRONICLE.

84

In the Southwest^ the Missouri Pacific,, the Atchison
and the St. Louis & San Francisco are of course pay­
ing nothing, hut the Chicago & Alton, which connects
with the Southwest at St. Louis and Kansas City, is
still paying the old rate of 8 per cent per annum; the
Illinois Central has settled down to a 5 per cent basis.
In the Northwest, while dividends are generally lower
than seven or eight yeai*3 ago, the showing is on the
whole very good: the St. Paul and the Rock Island are
paying 4 per cent a year, the Burlington & Quincy 5
per cent, the Great Northern also o per cent, the
Northwest and the Manitoba 6 per cent, and the St.
Paul &■ Omaha on its preferred stock has got back to
a 7 per cent basis.
Hoads in Northwest-

Chicago &Northw’n.
Do
pref....
Chic. Milw. & St, P„.
Do
prof....
Chic. Burl. & Quincy
Chic. Rock isl.&Pac.
Chic. St.P.M.&O. prf.
fit. P. M. Sc Manitoba
Great Northern pref.

1S84. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893,
6mo.
6
3
6
6
0
0
0
6
7
6H
7
7
7
7
sx
7
7
7
8
m
2
2
5
5
4
7
2%
7
s%
7
7
7
7
0
7
7
5
4
5
8
Zk
8
5
8
8
4H
2
4
4
4
3
7
7
7
7
m
4
3
4
6
6
OH s x
7 UH 6
3
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
7M 6
5
1
2X
m

t Amount for year airmnislied. Uy okange o f dividend periods from
quarterly to semi-annual.
Southw estern Roads.

Chicago & Alton.....
Do
prof....
Illinois Central.......
Atch. Top. & San. Fe
St. Louis &S. Fr. pf.
Do
1st prf.

7

7

7

2k

7

7

7

C a n a d a S o u t h e r n ....
H .Y .C .& S t . L . l s t p f .

7%
6
7
10
7
3

8)4
5
10

4

4

5
8

5
4
4

4

%

4

06

4%

0
20+

4

2

m
3

sx

5

m

m

m
0k
5k

3X

2X
SX

3
3

*4*e

2k
8%

ik
3

t Paid in stock.

As regards the anthracite coal roads their dividends
indicate that there is profit in the coal business, n ot­
withstanding the unfortunate vicissitudes of the Read­
ing; the Lackawanna, the Delaware & Hudson and theCentral of New Jersey are all paying 7 per cent, and
the Lehigh Coal & Navigation has got hack to a 6 per
•cent basis again.

Cent, of New Jersey
Delaware Lack. & W
Delaware & Hudson.
L e h ig h

Coal

&

Nav.

Boston &Albany....,
Boston & Lowell.....
Boston & Maine, ....
Boston &Providence
Maine Central.......
N. Y. N. H. &Hartf..
N. Y. Proy. Sc Bos—
Old Colony.........
Rutland, pref..... —

1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892, 1893,
6 mo.
8
4
8
8
8
8
8
8
8 ts
7
7
7
7
7
6
m
S>B 6
m
8
4
9
9
8
9
8
9% 10
m
10
H
O
10
10
5
8
10
10
8
SX
§2 §3^ 14
§2
5
£7
22
5k
6 6
3
8
6
6
6
77k
0
6
5
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
8
10 10 10 10 («> (a)
8
8X 10
1
l9
’90
41-13
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
3
4
2
2
1
IX
ik 1
1

t A nd 3% in stock.

GROSS

1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893.
6 m o.

* T w o per cent o f this in stock.

Anthracite Coal R ’ds,

New England Roads.

2

The trunk line properties also present a quite favor­
able exhibit. We have already alluded to the extra
dividend on the Pennsylvania and to the passing of the
dividend on Erie preferred. New Y ork Central is pay­
ing o per cent per year and so is the Baltimore &
Ohio; the Lake Shore pays 6 per cent and the Michi­
gan Central 5% per cent, the total in the latter case
being reached by an extra dividend, the regular rate
being 2 per cent semi-annually. Our dividend aggre­
gates are in all cases made up on the basis of the divi­
dends actually paid within the period taken, and
therefore for the six months of 1893 include for the
Vanderbilt Western lines the dividend of last Febru­
ary; the August dividends of these roads have just
been announced, and are at the same rate as for the
corresponding date of 1892, namely 3 per cent on the
Lake Shore, 2 per cent on the Michigan Central and
1+ per cent on the Canada Southern.

N . T . C e n t r a l..............
N .Y . L . E . & W . p r e f . .

It is almost needless to say that the best and highest
dividends are found in the New England section; a
great change lias been going on there in the relations
of the different roads to one another, and some of the
roads are not paying as good dividends as in earlier
periods, but on the whole dividends have been well
maintained and remain high. In the annexed table,
the Old Colony dividend of 4 1-12 per cent for the six
months of 1893 is made up of the regular quarterly
dividend of I f per cent paid in March and the
per
cent paid June 30, after the lease to the New Haven.
Under that lease dividends will be 7 per cent, as be­
fore, though the lease provides for an exchange of the
stock for that of the New Haven on certain terms.

t Old stock exchanged into new preferred, with 33% par cent stock
1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893, dividend; and 2 per cent oaid on this preferred etoex in November,
0mo. 1887, after 3 per cent on old com m on in January, 1887, and 2 p er cent
§ This is on new preferred stock.
4 in May, 1887,
8
8 . 8
8
8
8
8
+10
8
■S' Increase due to change of dividend period.
4
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
+10
8
||Also 32% p er cent extra out of amount received from the Old C olony
B
5
7
6
10
8
7
•m.
7%
under the provisions of lease.
4
3
7
7
7
7
5M 4
(a ) Exchanged for N ew Y ork New H aven & Hartford stock.
0
0
0
0M

f Increase due to change o f dividend periods.

Trunk Lines,

[VOL. EV IL

1884. 1885. 1880. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893,
6mo*

4k
8

7H

7

6
0

8
6

7
5
4

5 k •4 k

7
5
4M
4

7

6
5

4k

3
7
7
5
5

0~
7
75
5 '

ok
7
7
5

5

7
7
7

3X
3M

3X

5H

5k

8

E A R N IN G S

FOR

JU N E

AND

THE

S I X M O N T H S E N D I N G J U N E 30.

Very little fault can he found with the character o f
the exhibits of railroad gross earnings for June and the
first half of the current calendar year. In view of the
financial disturbances, the bank and mercantile fail­
ures and the generally gloomy tone which pervaded
business circles, the smaller grain, provisions,
cotton and live stock movements, the smaller ore
traffic from the Lake Superior iron mines, and
the other unfavorable factors which existed, the
showing is a surprisingly good one. The earnings last
year, as is known, were large; the totals this year show
further improvement, the gain for the month being
12,258,129, or 5'25 per cent, and for the six months
$12,145,022, or 4-53 per cent. As it cannot he claimed
that the roads received better rates— with the possible
exception of the lines in Texas, which since the State
Railroad Commission was enjoined from enforcing its
tariff have fared better in this respect— the increase
clearly indicates a very large volume of business.
Of course some roads in both the month and the six
months fall behind their figures for last year (though
hardly as many as might be expected under the circum ­
stances), bat the losses in those instances have been
overbalanced -by the more numerous and very heavy
gains which other roads have been able to make. The
ratio of gain for June is somewhat heavier than that
for the six months, and this is due in a measure to th e
absence in that month of some of the special unfavor­
able circumstances which existed earlier in the year,
and also to the increase in passenger traffic resulting
from the W orld’ s Fair, which in June has been a large
item on cereain roads. The following gives the com par­
ative results for a series of years both for the month and
the six months. It will be observed that the improve­
ment has been continuous in both periods through all
the years— at least as far as the totals and the roads
embraced in the same are concerned.

.THE CHRONICLE.

J uly 15, 1893. J

85

A t the Western primary markets the grain receipts
have come much closer to the very large total of 1893
than would have been thought likely at the be­
Mile*.
MUe*.
June.
*
$
*
of the year, considering the difference in
31,577.710 30.224,210 In c . 1,358,500 ginning
?t*,470
78,001
1*80 (137 t o a d s )..........
33.796,874
I n c . 2,629.291
81,719
79,671
IS S -ijlS l r o a d , ..........
size
of
the
crops of 1893 and 1S93. This is true
35,647.167 33,916.218 I n c . 1.730.939
86.734
83,215
IS«1 (138 t o a d s )..........
42.739,485 39,783,121 I n c . 2.936.364 both as regards the month and the six months.
91,405
93JS98
1892 (188 r o a d s ).........
Thus
45,242,566 42,984,427 I n c . 2,258,129
98,016
96,0*28
189 3 (143 roa d s* ..........
for the five weeks ending July 1 the receipts of wheat,
Jan. 1 to June 90.
83,374
1889 (1SS ro a d s )..........
78.831 197,460,793 184,988.195 Inc 12,472,598 corn, oats, barley and rye were 45,038,450 bushels in
2i6 ,m .2 0 ri 198,477.369 Inc 23,163,924
83.1-55
81,147
1 8 9 0 (1 1 6 r o a d s ) . . . . . .
1893, against 46,084,644 bushels in 1893, being a de­
228,646,601 219,971,775 In c. 8,6?4,826
88,557
1891 (138 r o a d s )....... .
85.948
1892 (189 r e a d s ) ____
01.351
2S3,07».28«
24S.3il.SU Inc A S M ■.425 crease of only a million bushels, and for the period
S6.M5
XS93 (IIS r o a d s )
„J IW M i
98.008 ‘ s 9 0 g » '.I 3 ll« 8 ,U 'S .l0 9 I n c . 12,113,032
from January 1 to July 1 inclusive, the receipts of the
The weather was a decided drawback in the first same cereals aggregate 196,733,808 bushels, against
quarter of the year. N ot only were there snow block­ 303,180,586 bushels, being a decrease of not quite 6-Jades at different times in many sections of the country million bushels. The wheat receipts for the latter
— the Pacific roads especially having suffered severely period were 68,356,609 bushels in 1893, against 70,from that cause— but the temperature was extremely 730,853 bushels; the 1893 total doubtless would have
low nearly everywhere, greatly retarding railroad oper­ been even larger than that for 1893 had it not been
ations. One effect of the severe weather was to increase that storage room and elevator capacity became ex­
operating expenses heavily, and as a consequence net hausted at some points by the large accumulated sup­
earnings for the half-year, when made up, must be ex­ plies. The extraordinarily low price to which wheat
pected to compare less favorably than the gross. The has dropped is in part the result of these large supplies
cold weather o f course increased the demand for coal, and in part the result of the monetary stringency and
and a heavier coal traffic over many of the roads the determination of the banks not to make advances to
was the natural result; but that was temporary sustain the price, it is worth noting that while in the
and served only as part compensation for the losses aggregate the wheat receipts in the West have com e
from the weather. Moreover, in one or two special within 3 1 million bnshcds of the large total for 1893, at
sections the distinctively coal roads at one time or 3ome of the points the receipts have been much below
another suffered by reason of strikes of the coal miners. the amounts for last vear— more particularly in the
T h ii wa3 the case, for instance, with the Ohio roads in case of such prominent spring-wheat markets as Duluth
May. it is a noteworthy fact that notwithstanding nl! and Minneapolis, the one having received only 7,700,the varioas retarding influences, our monthly state­ 534 bushels against 14,841,757 bushels, and the other
ments showed a falling off in aggregate earnings in but only 36,353,155 bushels, against 30,865,077 bushels.
one month, namely February, when besides the sever­ The loss at the two points is 11$ million bushels, and
ity o f the weather the month had one less day, com ­ from this loss it is evident why some few of the roada
parison being with a leap year. The other five months in that section of tho country are obliged to report
all recorded gains, varying from 3*57 per cent to 8*94 diminished earnings. The following gives the details
per cent. The first mentioned or lower figure was of the grain receipts in our usual form .
reached in April, when because o f an extra Sunday the **;eHrrs or clock axd o r a i x f o r ptve w e e k s e s d i s o jcr.r x
ZIUtaee.

Ym r
Given.

Y ear
Preceding.

E arnings.

Y ea r
G iven.

Year
Preceding

Increase.

|

1

AND S « C S J A N 0A B Y l .

present year there was one less working day, and the
Ytm»r,
WMM,
Com,
Oat*.
B arley,
Rt/#,
last mentioned or higher figure was reached in May,
(b-uo.)
(tbU .)
(troth.)
(buMh.y (bush.) (5us?i.)
when there was one Sunday less the present year and
& a t , . J o s e . l*J'
:m ,l«
10.686,SI f
\M % .m i
9 2 .1 0 1
810,05*
consequently one working day more.
S a t * .J u n e s , l
9 .2)5,12 8 1 577.18;
W M
I.RSl.'fO) ln .d l7 .o J i
2 I5 .5 3 S
$ in m J a n , 1,
; 5.337.01
723,735*
S i s c e J a a . 1. I M i
M , 163.873 i33,47d,Mll . 6.669,.M , w a s . ® ®
U m la u t.
\
M Omm.
Qrr.im.
101,1001 1,282, OOf SSI9.UV
& w*?*, J m m . M m
I7BHI5
Period-.
7 7M O
5 <*!£«. la p s e , 182ri
sjy.76*
i >M
774.00C
8 5*WK
H W ;m
77.275
| im $ .
jj im % j IML |! I M L
8tne«s Jan* 1 , IM t w &i 7WT
6 *8 .8 0 0 9iMK}.4t4 *2,93 ,50f
625,700
S lu g # J a n * i. l M i
’h m .m 12.6a7.00C 3,248,075 43 1 ,8 1 0
j MUm. j Mile*. :
'$
i
Jttm m rf
« , L a*
: m M t 1 91,471 j
m
t.B
m
S t t o , J a ini , IM S
m
j
m
B
jm a m f m j M
l,6 0 t
10.118
W tk n m tj |E$t mmdm s 8%7tt l m j m . i
m m jw A 0 M 3 t
•a^peMrrmi
A f t f j f f i i f , 41*02 t i n - m
-1.28
2 4 .088
M *m h iioft tnMxMt... ! i<«yo7 1 IM J.70 !
•hoc* J * n . i,
&UMI 1 .8,3 2«,67* 19.TI9.76i 14,821,6 U 627.60)
112.179
, 21,ai0,k 03 • 4,707,601 l.l.'U .Sui
231, Odd
K I M i 7l:Lbf7
A p ftt r i u tm ttiri..... I m $ m . 1 ui.im t 1
Tm*dr*r-M *r
r m & v .....
it& jw I m j m
'
<
wk*,
iw d i
I9XU0C i
9
s
n
ISJSO
8,700
ftaa#«1*8
,,J W M & ?
1
4lJ*§
,, *ri*. Ittfi-*?, Iv t,;
o ti.tllf
f
Z A 0*
o
7 ,2 0 0
M nm Sw au l, 1*183
8M 7JSM m i i >
44,800
4.80*
, s i n c e J a n . 1. lflBu
41,741
4 .4 4 »,5 W i
WJtoQ
19.200
83,000
The World's Fair was a factor chiefly in Jun o, the
5 wfc*. I n n a . M J a
216.*47
13.03?
.) .*t .'(.*•**
101*73$
OO.enj
199,9*10
U .7 ;t
£ U ,* 0 7
81.00 J
closing month of the half-year. The Fair opened the •*• « » * . JJauon e1.. 1l%- 1n
l . l 'f J v.i iJi$7,L5P
286.806
m .n n
c e Ian, 1, tM J
............ .
2,017 j m
509,116
839,486
407,991
75,6-.4
1st of May, but except on the opening days the attend­ S inflUreM
nd—
J u n e , 1803
41,447
0 ,5 4 0
im .m t
*>04,818
89,335
ance was small and travel in connection therewith con­ i>-< *w1kju
3.3.•.*!» .4 -June, W.H
70.585
m i.m e
24.579
0,622
81
I a n . J, M M
i anlm n
77,290
fm jm
m & .im 1.192,113 270,757
sequently light. During Jane the attendance steadily 8 1 a ce J i n . i , 1892] u a.vj*>
200,389 j 1,130,485
898.094
3235*033
17,397
increased. The Illinois Central of coarse has been •v wP mto, nJou -n e , M m
1.200
691.CV) 2,364.700
25,700
62.400
S.000
18 000
1 9 ,7 5 0
5 w Ms, J tm e . 180 2f
m .m . 1,161.0 ’O 1,778,406
MM
especially be no fitted, and its gain of #324,630 in gross S l o « J a n . I, l x c « ! mMv>
576.200
67,100
5,296.990 9,352,200
5o
S »).S 4u
8,947,760
711,100
i l t t c a j a n , 1, m r j :
3,286.400
117,052
420.100
for that month is therefore noteworthy. There can be
th tln th —
..... ........
no doubt that passenger traffic over many other leading 5 wtes. J u n e , im n: HVJ&m
115,386
1,207,01,8 4,4841,757
........
roads was also increased by the travel to and from S in c e Jan * l.
M in n m m l. 1# — |
the Fair. As an offset to the advantages on that score,
an important class of roads suffered during June from Since l i u i . l j HaQil
........
7
.......
the demoralization of rates. The Great Northern on
T otal of a ll200 .9 1 0
16,5)59,452 15,672.728
6 3 l.°1 7
-> w fcs. J u n e , 1803: 1.7*71, H 4 u j m j m
the opening of its line to the Pacific Coast, announced n wkn, l i i f i o . 1802; J,&81,654 10.0v5.0J6 13,828.491 13.372.9*9 98 '.781 3 1 7 . 3 0 7
S i n e , J a il. 1. i » s 5,557,260 m jm jm Q nl. 420,870 51.876,745 .0 .1 2 9 6 ? J 1.950,110
12,417, L11 2,353.453
a lower schedule of rates, and this has led to a sharp S in c e J a n . 1. iB r i’ 6.703.572 10,72*1.^331 < K 4 8 2 ir.3
In addition to the ahova there wa* received at Kan**-* C ity daring tho four
conflict with tho Northern Pacific, especially on pas­ w««k*
till* j m t dtyum bn-dial* o f wheat, 140J 77 b tu aels o f corn a n d 3,112
bushels o f oat*. $ no* J.m i.m t i th s rccn tit# have b>)«a 5 ,^ I ,5 U bu sh e ls o f
senger business, under which successive reductions wheat, i,27tMMO bushels o f c o m and 1 J8.095 bushels o f oafca.
hare been made, until finally nearly all trans-Conti­
It will be observed that considerable irregularity ha
nental traffic has become involved.
marked tho course of the movement both as regards

THE CHRONICLE.

86

[V ol, LV1I.

the different cereals and the different markets. What. year. A t the Southern outports the receipts were
Duluth and Minneapolis lost in the ■wheat receipts, 76,357 bales against 85,652 hales, and the gross ship­
Chicago gained, its receipts to July 1 in 1893 being ments overland 52,134 bales against 49,648 bales.
RECEIPTS OP COTTON AT SOUTHERN PORTS I S JUNE AND FROM
1 9 i million bushels, against only Sf million bushels in
JANUARY 1 TO JUNE 30, 1893, 1892 AND 1891.
the corresponding period in 1892. Chicago also gained
Since January 1.
June.
slightly on the oats receipts, though losing, on corn,
P o rt9.
1893.
1892.
1891,
1891.
1892.
1893.
barley and rye. St. Louis on the other hand lost in
9,455 224,699 284,714 246,924
7,307
5,818
G a lv e s to n . . . . . — ,bale s .
13,239
10
22,022
1,270
23,983
3,471
every one of the receipts, even wheat and oats, (not­
SSI P aso, & c....... .
28,577 505,045 928,292 776,640
32.122
34,811
ew O rleans......... .............
withstanding a gain in corn in June), which shows N
71,485 100,583
6,003
36,595
2,355
1,327
M obile..................................
4,707
4,653
194
7,082
78
101
again that some points have been favored less than F lo rid a ....... ........................ .
16,256
238,707
336,941
17,423
105,511
15,111
S a v a n n a h .............
others. In the foregoing the figures include the 1st of
49,447
53,783
574
12,707
2,020
B runsw ick, & c ............ .
83,990 177,032
5,329
43.945
3,376
4,171
July. . In the following we give the receipts at Chicago C h a rleston ,...................... .
487
263
150
103
1
44,331
26,285
939
19,994
1,318
827
W ilm in g to n .......................
for the even half-year and the even month.
Since J a n u a ry

June.
1893,

Wheat,bush.

1892.

Bye., .bush.
Barley.busb.

1,246,021
10,336,578
9,423,448
81,921
273,069

1,675,530
9,723,822
S, 171.97C
194.112

Total grain
Flour., bbls.
Pork....bbls.
Cutm’ts.ibs.
Lard..,..lbs.
Live bogs N o

21,361,031
303,632
565
14,320,341
5,450.990
5 1 6 ,1 (8

20,601,526
417,605
1,272
19,002,202
9,887,057
701.962

536,086

1891.
l,323,97:o
7,444,883
4,988,977
94,288
124,895

1893.
19,222,749
29.929,879
34,386,342
822,075
5,323,163

1892.
8,612,666
83,701,723
32,938,739
1,375,476
6,598,183

1.
1891.
5,011,396
31,087.543
26,393.749
1,001,067
4,048,720

13,977,016 89,684,198 83,224,790 67,522,475
1,925,542
2,837,225
2,410,780
260,477
6,887
10,579
2,516
74
15,149,789 60,357,590 88,144,201 113,784,209
5,144,940 26,226,265 42,330.569 4 1 ,4 * !, 551
4,519,099
4,282,028
2,790,794
571,42-1

Taking all the cereals together, therefore, the aggre­
gate grain movement at Chicago in the six months of
1893 was thus about 8J million bushels heavier than in
the first half o f 1892. But on the other hand the flour
receipts were smaller than a year ago, and there was
s I bo a loss on the various items of the provisions move­
ment— pork, cut-meats and lard— and likewise a very
heavy contraction in the deliveries of live hogs. These
latter deliveries were only 2,790,794 head in 1893,
against 4,282,828 head in 1892 and 4,519,099 head in
1891. For the month the receipts of hogs were 516,148 head in 1893 and 701,962 head in 1892, the pro­
visions receipts also showing a general falling off, so that
the results for June are similar to those for the six
months. As in that period, too, the aggregate grain
receipts are larger than last year, though in this case
the gain has not come from wheat.
In considering the bearing of the grain movement on
railroad earnings in different parts of the country, a
fact which should not be overlooked is that tbe re­
ceipts at tbe Western markets for tbe half-year by no
means reflect the course of tbe grain movement at the
seaboard. Here there has been a heavy falling off.
According to the New Y ork Produce Exchange tbe
seaboard receipts from January 1 to July 1 in 1893
were only 86,599,043 bushels, against 141,307,007
bushels in 1892, being a decrease of over 54 million
bushels, besides which the flour deliveries were not
quite up to those of a year ago. Evidently, therefore,
the grain movement over the trunk lines to tidewater
was on a smaller scale than last year.
In cotton the falling off for the half-year reached
large proportions, as would be expected from the short
yield of the staple last season. A t the Southern out­
ports the receipts aggregate only 1,230,422 hales for
the six months of 1893, against 2,001,909 bales in
the six months of 1892, a decrease of over
three-quarters of a million bales, and every point with
only one minor exception has shared in the decrease,
as may be seen from the table further below. T o this
loss must be added a farther loss of 214,165 bales on
the overland movement, the gross shipments overland
in l893 having been 515,650 bales against 729,815 bales
in 1892. For June by itself the changes are not so
important, because we are at the tail end of the crop

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

177
93,499
39,U43

710
151,794
137,472

1,281
234,434
193,556

.....
8,249
8,264

10,544
7,044

10,371
8,973

76.357

85,652

86,835 1.230,j 22 2,001,909 2,183,884

W ashington, j&c . . . . . . . .
N o rfo lk .................................
West P o in t, &c........ .

RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO DOTING JUNE AND SINCE JANUARY 1.

Examination of the list of roads distinguished for
heavy gains in earnings shows what sections and groups
make the best exhibits. The very heaviest increase
for the six months is furnished by the Atchison system,
and amounts to nearly two million dollars— $1,967,682.
The New Y ork Central comes next with an increase of
about 1-J- million dollars, and the Lake Shore stands
third with an increase of a million, while the Rock
Island follows close behind with an increase of $912,958. The Illinois Central has $762,732 increase, the
St. Paul $625,438, the Missouri Kansas & Texas $550,115, the Louisville & Nashville $531,084, the N orfolk
& Western 1492,607, the St. Louis Southwestern $465,762, the Chesapeake & Ohio $369,554, the Interna­
tional & Great Northern $352,491, the Great Northern
$347,590 and the Missouri Pacific $320,811, besides a
great many others whose increase ranges from that
amount down.
The list is not only extensive,
but many different groups and sections, it will be ob­
served, are represented in it— the trunk lines, South­
western roads, Northwestern, Southern, M iddle West­
ern. As for the roads which have sustained the heav­
iest losses, the Northern Pacific has a decrease of about
a million dollars, and the Canadian Pacific a decrease
of $431,364, both roads having suffered severely early
in the year from the cold weather and snows. Aside
from these two roads, the only others which show as
much as a hundred thousand dollars decrease are the
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis with a loss
of $233,364, the Grand Trunk of Canada system with
a loss of $200,469, the Chicago Great Western with a
loss of $194,445, and the East Tennessee with a loss of
$165,099. W e annex herewith a statement in tabular
form to show all the changes of large magnitude—
whether gains or losses.
PRINCIPAL CHANGES IN G R O S S EARNINGS FOR S I X M O N T H S .

Tn Drenspe
AM l. T. & S. Pe (2 ids.) ‘ f
N. Y . Cent. & H ud. Ely.
Lake Sh & Mich S o ...
Chic R .I & P a cific...Illinois Central............
ch ic- Mil. & St P au l...
Mo. Kan. & T exas.......
Louisv. & Nashv..........
N orfolk & W estern---S t Louis So’ w estern..
Ches. & Ohio................
Int. & Gt. N orth ern ...
Gt. Northern (3 rd s.)..
Mo. Pao. & Iron M t___
Louisr Evans. & St. L .
M exican Central.........
M exican National.......
Texas & P acific...........
Pitts & West, (3 M s.).
Oliic. & East I llin o is ...
N. Y . Out. W estern..
Lake Erie & W estern..

1,967,682
1,302,500
1,065.314
912.958
762,732
625,433
550,115
531,084
492,607
465,762
369,554
352,491
347,590
320,811
307,484
250,770
241,598
238,957
236,695
232,379
212.505
[ 190,966

In cre a s e s .
W estern N, Y. & Penn*
Minn. St P. &S. S. M ..
Buff. Roch. & P itts----In teroeea n io................
Giles. & O. So’ w est___
Ohio & M ississippi___
D en ver & Rio GrandeLouisv. N. A. & O hio...

$189,856
153,573
151,146
142,904
120,121
118,579
107,802
107,703

Total (representing
35 roads)..............$13,069,706
T tpf'fpa kpg .
Northern Pacific*. $1,034,820
Canadian Pacific........
431,364
Clev C io. Cine. & St. L.
233,364
Grand Trunk (3 rd s.)..
200,469
Okie. Gt. Western.......
194,445
East. Tenn. V i & G a ..
165,099
Total (representing
8 r o a d s ).......___ $2,259,561

*E or three weeks only.

The foregoing, covering the first six months, emJ braces, of course, only such roads as furnish returns in
| time for our monthly compilations— that is, furnish
preliminary estimates. Several other important sys-

JrLY 15, 1893.]
ou t

THE CHRONICLE

tern s

g iv e

th ree

w e e k s la te r , a n d

y e t o n ly th e

sta tem en ts

of

fo r

e a r n in g s tw o o r

th e r e fo r e

r e s u lts f o r t h e fiv e m o n t h s t o

t h is c la s s b e lo n g

th e

P e n n s y lv a n ia ,

m illio n d o lla r s in c r e a s e o n
and

a u d it e d

th ese

t h e B a ltim o r e
th e

C e n tra l

crease ;

&

O h io ,

o f

th e

N ew

w h ic h

V a lle y , w h ic h

a ls o

Q u in c y , w h ic h

&

have

has

o f

$ 1 1 2 ,0 1 4
has

N orth w estern an d

o n ly s m a ll c h a n g e s ;
th e
on

fir e

th e

th e

th e

in ­

L e h ig h

B u r lin g to n
th e

&

B u r lin g to n
t h e C h ic a g o

O m aha,

abon t

ta k en

m on th

a

m illio n

in c r e a s e

a s a w h o le .
o f

Ju n e

in la r g e r o r

r e s u lts

num ber o f

s m a lle r a m o u n t s .
J u n e is o n

1893.

J u n e.

1893.

1

th e F t.

o th ers, re co rd

S t ill th e s h o w in g

th e w h o le q u ite g o o d .

A -T .4 S .P J
3,178,769
Col. M id . '
093.616
SLL.AS.K Sts
7X8,400
<>ea.A K loG r.
304,901.
Int. 4 Gt. No.
837.671
i.C T A A M .
841.677
Mo. K. 4 T ex.
84,985
St. Jos A llr .l.
332.931
Sl I a. 4 S o a ’w.
435,374
Texas 4 P e c
T otal..........
In
b oth

th e

1891.

S ou th ,

1889.

1888.

$
2,523,54:
172.308
593,?6r
756.608
277.793
359.805
616,875
123.991
282.292
467,160

*
2,094,199
143,669
545.539
696,206
272,715
365,716
654,116
94,298
242,903
447,077

S
2,039,300
11*2,295

6. *4 7.9^6

6.183.741

S, *50.438

4,618.990

«.*M ,346

6. 918.3*4

1890.

$
1
S2,816.195
2.983,189 * 166.373
710.209
715,565
714.169
744.600
296,072
345,116
372.035
737,499
770,618
62.880
123,755
276.045
2*2.043
493,348
418.265

w h ile d e c r e a s e s

p e r io d s , th o s e

th is

t im e

678.480
2ie,936
334.516
476,715
81,371
223.131
454,216

a re ra th e r fr e q u e n t in

fo r th e m o n th

n u m e ro u s, in c lu d in g

th e

a

EARNINGS OF SOUTHWESTERN GROUP.

w h ic h h a v e

d o lla r s

b e s id e s

fo r th e se ro a d s fo r

a n d th e S o u t h e r n P a c ific , w h ic h fo r

m on th s has

th e sy stem
F or

th e S t. P a u l &

decrease;

$ 2 8 4 ,2 7 1

and

in c r e a s e ;

lo s s e s

M e m p h is ,

P itts b u r g

has

in c r e a s e s ;

M is s o u r i P a c if ic , t h e S t . L o u is & S a n F r a n c is c o ,
S cott &

th e lin e s w est

& N o r t h e r n , w h ic h h a s $ 1 9 1 ,1 6 2 in c r e a s e ;
4

a

$ 2 3 0 ,8 0 0 d e c r e a s e ;

R e a d in g

$ 7 7 2 ,7 8 5

T o

has

J e r s e y , w h ic h

P h ila d e lp h ia

a3

has abon t

th e lin e s e a s t

th e E r ie , w h ic h

have

M ay 31.

w h ic h

E r i e , a n d a n in c r e a s e o f $ 1 2 9 ,6 3 0 o n

o f P itts b u r g ;

w e

87

are

even

m u ch
th e

th e

m ore

L o u is v ille

&

as re g a rd s th e
N a s h v ille .

r o a d s w it h

la r g e lo s s e s o r la r g e g a in s a r e m u c h t h e s a m e

as fo r th e

h a lf-y e a r , e x c e p t

th a t

th e

in flu e n c e

o f

EARNINGS OF SOUTHERN GROUP.

th e

T h e

N ew

Y ork

C e n tra l

has

$ 5 1 2 ,8 0 2

I ll i n o i s C e n t r a l $ 3 2 4 ,6 3 0 in c r e a s e , t h e
$ 2 9 8 ,8 0 3

in c r e a s e ,

th e

th e A tc h is o n

$ 1 7 3 ,6 3 1

in c r e a s e , th e

G ra n d

bu rg

4

g a in

on

W estern

R ock

T ru n k

h u n dred

th rou g h

d o lla r s ,

v ia

th a t

s te a d ily
g a in

th e

4 c .

T h e

la r g e

has

lin e ,

s e n d in g

P itts b u r g 4

r is in g ;

over

been

fo r

la s t

th e

year

s ix
is

m on th s

Cbeeapesk* R O h lc
Che*. A O . 8. W ...
CTn.N.O-AT.P.Sr.a
ELTenn Va. A G s
Kan. C-M em .A Blr
[>»uisr. A N ashs
M emphis A C h ar..
M obile A O h io .......
XAsh.ITiAll.ASLL.
N o rto n A W i l l 's .
Wooth C o r o lla * —

1
«
1
806,041
823.185
680,815
154.975
174.592
163.525
720.699
655.C65
659.830
549.600
483.277
668.357
62,1:93
78.413
75864
1,716,196 1.510.466 1,485,274
128.36T
99.280
104,481
258.007
250.653
21S,"03
275,359
400.966
806.359
702.797
690.914
715.548
83.391
97.406
83.013

S
*
407.99’’
395.218
152,322
143.249
570.415
628,305
472,771
438.397
09.941
1.871.855 1.366.790
107.636
112.122
210.807
194.468
259.175
228.181
490.613
651,879
63.960
76.507

T otA l..................

5.460.602

5.464.032 5.119.684 5.018.92*.

4.264.791* 3.962,807

T ru n k

m ore

been

m ade

th a n

w h o le
b e g in n in g

fo r

th e

m on th

c o n s p ic u o u s , h a v in g

th ree

o f

th e

th e decreases
a g a in

th e

s in c e

about

w eek s (th e

fig u r e s

th e

lo s t

fo r

$ 2 1 2 ,2 6 5

n o d o u b t t h e r a te t r o u b le s a r e in
P a c ific ,

h ow ever,

th e

w eek

fir s t

o f

th e

in

T h e

m ost

of

th e

m o n th s p r e c e d in g , k e e p it c o m p a n y , th e la tte r h a v ­

in g

th is

th e

t im e a s m a ll

M is s o u r i

in c r e a s e ;

P a c ific ,

a

r e p o r t s $ 7 4 ,0 0 0 d e c r e a s e ;
259

by

th e C le v e la n d

$ 9 0 ,8 4 1
th e

by

p h is

and

by

th e

$ 3 1 ,4 7 4

by

p la c e

la r g e

is a f u l l l i s t o f

ta k en

S t.

th e la r g e

by

L o u is ,

4

M em ­

D u lu th .

lo s se s a n d

by

G ra n d

F ort S cott 4

Paul

8 roadat................ 3629,837

* F o r t h r a o v e c k a o n ly .
S ou th w estern
h ib it fo r J u n e
very

road s m a k e a m n ch

th a n

fo r

th e

m in o r r o a d s fa ll b e h in d

s ix
in

le s s

m on th s.

S t.

w e ll,

L o u is

w h ic h

th e

b e in g

h as. s u ffe r e d

fa v o r a b le
O n ly

t h e ir e a r n iD g s

ex­

th ree

fo r

th e

h a lf-y e a r , w h ile f o r J u n e t h e D e n v e r & R io G r a n d e , th e

1890.

•
904.944
1.199.760
14*980
UB7.UA3
466.939
108.033
4.U4.0U0
3SS.M7
1.190.300

•
189.7271
L901.C1A
142.9*6
1 M M
434.757
110,777
4.641.198,
302.017
1.112.683

T otal.........

• U I .S M

<*.943.000

8.446.367

IW ,

le s s.

•
169.416
1,124.254
106.117
1,884.34.*
335,288
102,637*
8,328.00*)
^fl;*.96-'irw .98.

............
1,93 2.239
34L355
97.813
3.89 ,822
290.623
1.0*5.915

*
164.868
880.417
............
1.818.754
317.822
107.098
3.193.442
189.313
977.2.54

(•.332.901

8.482.967

7 .m jm

t
159.581

♦ PIT* w eek*.
E q u a lly
in

th e

s a tis fa c to r y

M id d le

g reg a te th e re

and

m o s tly fr o m

is

th e r e s u lt fo r th e o th e r road 3

M id d le

is a la r g e

y e a r , a n d w h ile

W estern

g a in

S ta tes.

o v e r th e

In

th e a g ­

sam e m o n th

la s t

th e r e a r e a n u m b e r o f lo s se s th e s e c o m e

t h e le s s i m p o r t a n t s y s t e m s .

EARNINGS O f MIDDLE AND MIDDLE WESTERN ROADS.

g a in s fo r

65.059 Korthwn P« olflc*....... (212.269
•
OIat . Ho. eh. a St. L ..
101.219
60,620 Chic. Great Wootoro . ..
90.SA1
Wo. p»c. a Iron Mt......
74.000
46.2A6 EaatTcna. Vo A Go ..
46..H4
46.213 8L Jo*.pb A li r . m IaI.
36.770
44,*25 Kao. CUT Ft. 8. A M ...
34.384
441,400 81. Paul A Duluth........
31.474
43,391
40 *68
Total (rapreteotloic
37.782

&

1891.

|

R A O 8*W
C .C C A -U L
Peo-A Eaet
G .T . . f «
O U tO T . ♦
D .G .H kM *
W.T.C. A H
OhSOA MIm

T h e

rancirAL c h a s s is nr g r o s s u s m o t r o i J I 'S F .
In rressn
K n e m i..,
K . T . O n t A B u d Kl
f 5 12.802 Gble. A Eb « lllla o U ...
38,671
II llo o u C e o t m
.....
2^ 4.(43') !» Y. O o a a ( h i .........
3».3M )
G r e » $ J tortk . (3 m a d *
39 4.403 U w U r. ttr.n s. A S t L.
S\53i
C h ic . R l. A P e e i f l o . .
246.254 Ohio a
.......
31.3 10
A rch|*>Q (<3
. ..
1*3.011 Duluth So. »h. a A l l ...
30,713
C h ic . M il 4 8$. P a u l.
1 6 3 ,l«9
G r a n d T m m (3 r o a d *
lA#*y73
Tot»l (rwpr«MDtlog32
P U U . 4 W e*L >3 r o a d s
93.730
roud«)............. ........ (2.760,S 24
WatMMb ....................
77.617
!>«•«• rrm ue..

l«K .

f
181.144
1.060.760
120.235
1,724,160
324.326
108,27 7
3.571.802
301,926
I Q M ,< 7

Baff. R o ch . A P itt.
Chlcarf' A East. III.
Ch»c. A W est Mich.
Col. Ilo ck . V .A T o l.
D e c Lansing A .No
EwanwT.ATerre U
flin t A P. Marq.
Qr. Rap.A Ind. 8jrs
Illinois Central .
Lake E n e A W est.
Long Island . ..
Lon. Kw arts Jk H L L
Louis. N .A . AC hte.
N. T. O ut. A W est
Plttsb g A W e « fn .
6C L. A. A T . 11.
T o L A O hio CenC.
T ol. P eo. A W est.
ToL 8L L . A K. C.
w « * c N. Y. A Pa.
W h eel. 4 L . E rie..
T o ta l..................

9
I
404.800
254.644
356.641
319.970
145.446
164.309
31L009
376.677
03.000
89.369
113,785
08.191
240,*25
212.069
263.206
260.039
1930.466 1.605.826
202,391
sot .841
434.907
433.994
106.780
U3.OT0
277,640
315,412
832.9:19
*7Sjfe>9
200.712
294.442
113.702
11 J ,::
143.798
100.920
72.047
7 9 ,6 0
1473*10
i/>2,ai6
476.187
S22.4<VO
126.678
143.876

th e

1891.

road s

th e

C h ic a g o

1888.

•
147.467
180.029
100,670
197,484
85.372
65.909
176.272
227.963
1.201.080
180.876
349.608
67.016
201,727
164.428
183.171
84.651
129.302
08,317
68.749
201.322
06.507

1
151.413
205.294
122.440
261,462
78,905
65.832
180,865
240.806
1.054.444
100,672
366,734
74.105
194.078
153,091
175.520
66.211
98,616
64.887
88.846
272,691
72,176

4.829.563 4,231.526

4.100.977

1

198.50236.3(8
247.416
2 9 8 »T
130.211
145.443
240.900
282,150
97,270
100.125
83.620
90.49S
225.240
220.074
270.663
246 *71
1.41 L3 45 1.123.260
231.410
238.456
395,047
407,75!
10*.8395.781
239.291
211,424
191,539
272.61
196.090
218.49
95.233
100.7 L.
160.503
147.35C
72.485
71,212
132.854
140.266
304,112
304,321
100.619
113.22*

q u ite

B u rlin g to n
&

1889.

1800.

1

6.607.568! 8.790.020 6.402.796

N orth w estern
h ib its , t h o u g h
ern ,

1892.

1893.

J u n e.

m on th .

M o. K $ n o « 4 T V ***.
M in n . 8 t . P. 4 h . a. M
M e x ic a n r « n t n I . . . .
B u ff R o c h . 4 P it t a . . .
M a r fo lh 4 W e s t e r n
M e e t V Y 4 > ' a .........
I n t . 4 G r e a t N o rth m
R r la 4 W e s te r n .
C o l. H o c fc V a l. 4 T ot.
f t U >uia 8 o u t h V e * i .
L o n ln v . Jf. A . 4 C h io .

C h ic a g o

p r o m in e n t s y s te m

u as.

J une.

lo s s e s a r e # 1 0 1 ,-

b y th e S t. J o se p h 4

S t.

o n ly

r e m a r k a b ly

EARNINGS OF TRUNK LINES.

w h ic h

W e s t e r n , $ 4 6 ,8 8 4

K a n sa s C ity
th e

is

road ,

C h ic a g o 4

G rea t

E a s t T e n n e s s e e , $ 3 8 ,7 7 0

fo llo w in g
th e

o th er

C in c in n a ti

th e C h ic a g o 4

I s la n d , $ 3 4 ,3 6 4

its

S o u th w estern

th e

done

decrease.

is

fo r th is d e cre a se

n ot, as

C in c in n a ti

has

p a r t r e s p o n s ib le .

does

have

A m on g
P a c ific

in

fo u r th

m o n th h a v e n o t y e t b e e n r e c e iv e d ), a n d

C a n a d ia n

g a in

M arch .

N orth ern

th e

road s

$ 2 3 6 ,7 5 2 ,

th is

o f

lin e

C le v e la n d

a
and

1888.

9
629.115
172.634
463,636
4*6.393
71,830
1.700.765
98.393
263.158
382.2^5
763^*04
7s.*W

its

W estern

1— .*.

1893.

d e s e r v e s a p a s s in g r e m a r k .
O h io

to

30

# 1 6 3 ,1 9 9

r o a d , a m o u n t in g t o n e a r ly a

B a ltim o r e 4

b u s in e s s

Paul

$ 1 5 8 ,5 7 5 in c r e a s e , t h e P it t s ­

e a r n in g s h a v e b e e n
Ju n e

S t.

$ 9 3 ,7 3 0 in c r e a s e , 4 c . ,

th ou sa n d

th e

N orth ern

$ 2 4 6 ,2 5 4 in c r e a s e ,

in c re a s e , th e

th e la s t-m e n tio n e d

E v e r s in c e th e

I s la n d

in c re a s e ,

G rea t

1890.

1801.

1892.

Ju n e.

W o r l d ’ s F a i r is a p p a r e n t i n c a s e o f s o m e o f t h e s y s t e m s .

g e n e r a lly
C edar

m ake

good ex­

R a p id s &

G rea t W e ste rn , th e

N orth ­

M in n e a p o lis &

THE CHRONICLE,

88

St. Louis and the St. Paul & Duluth have sustained
decreases, both for the month and the six months. .
EARN1SQS OP NORTHWESTERS LINES,
1893.

June.

1892.

1891.

1890.

1889.

1888.

$
*
f
$
*
$
222,118
209,427 210,207
Burl, Cod. Tt. & No.
319,853 333,421 208,340
206,755
242.092
353,372 441.212 308.410
325,781
Chic. Gt. Western.
Chlc.Mil. & St.Paul 2.747,977 2,881,777 2,147,615 1,949,870 2,007,204 2,001,329
Chic. It. L & Pac.. 1,7X7,104 1,470,1)10 1,287,693 1,237,679 1,279,620 1,305,107
Duluth S. 8. & Atl.
238,009 207,956 220,699 228,524 214,055 135,476
<ri\ Northern Sys.. 1,441.465 1,1+2,668 1,026.2-44 918.106 701,434 765,325
100,620
114,177 109,410
Iowa Central........
153,109 152,799
137,580
91,588
124,901
97,714
156,991 153,535 141,009
Milwaukee & Nor..
99,489
132,240
103,915
113,409
Minn. & St. Louis..
152,980 178,191
70,954
804.793 213,454 109,593
131,031 109,377
M. St. P. & S, S. M.
St. Paul & Duluth.
152,574 184,048
107,925 111,153 106,707 150,006
T o ta l............. 7.738.947 7,100,906 6,047,808 5,450,2*? 5,182,161 5.169,537

In the case of the Pacific roads, the Canadian Pacific,
as already stated, has an increase for the month, while
the Northern Pacific has a considerable decrease; the
B io Grande Western likewise has a decrease, having
suffered with the others from the cut in rates on
trans-continental business.
BAKNINQS o p pa o u tc eoad s .

June.

1892.

1893.
$
1,822,000

*
C a n a d ia n P a c i f ic ..
1,793,277
N o r t h ’ n P a c ific . ^ ^
<2060,069
2,305,680
< 517,882
W is .C e n ,lin e s .
231,500
2 )8,550
S i o G ra n d e W e s t , .

\

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

4.406.236

4,002,728

1891.

1890.

*
1,606,482
1,895,832
426,527
221,705

*
1,403,000
1,930,404
442,717
156,183

*
1,312.865
1,797,377
323.202
119,779

*
1,261,965
1,610,137
316,221
110,037

4,150,546

3,932,304

S,583,223

3,298,360

1889.

1888.

* Fm irt.li w e e k n o t r e p o r t e d —fig u re s t a k e n s a m e as l a s t y e a r .

GROSS BARKINGS A N D M ILE A G E IK JUNE.
Gi'oss E arnings.
Name o f Moad.

A tck.T .A S. Fe Sys.J. St. L .& 8. Fran, Sys,
Balt. & Ohio Southw.
B in n ’ ham & Atlantic
B ir. Sheff. & Tenn. Ki V.
B rooklyn E levated..
Buff. Rocli. & P itts..
Burl. Ced. R. A N o r..
Canadian P acific...
Carolina M idland..
Otar. Gin. & Chic.. _
Char, Sumter & No
■Chesapeake & Ohio
Ohes. O. & So. West’n .
C hic. & East, Illinois.
<Jhie. Great Western
C hic. Mil. & 8t, Paul.
Chicago & Ohio River
Chic. Peo.& St.Louis.
Ohio. R. Tsl.A P a o ...
Chic. A W est M ich ...
Cin.Geor^. & P orts...
Cin. Jack. & M ack___
O n . N. O ri.& T e x .P ..
A la. Gt. Southern...
N.Orl. & Northeast
A la. & V ieksbn rg...
Vieks. Shrev.& Pac.
Gin. N orthw estern...
ein n .P ortsm 'th & Va.
CoL & Maysville .
Clev, Akron & C o l...
C lev. Can. & South’ n,
Clev. Cin.Cb.&St. L ..
Peoria & East. D iv .
C level’d & M arietta..
Col. Hock. Val. & Toi,
Col. Shaw. & H o c k ...
Colusa & L ake............
Current R iv e r ...........
Benv. & R io Grande..
Des Mo. No. & West,
B et. Bay City & Alp.,
B et. Lansing & N or ..
B u i . So. Shore & A tl..
JB. Penn. Va. & G a ...
■ E lgin Joliet & E ast..
JEvansv. & Indiana)).
Bvansy, & Richmond.
SByansv, <fe T. H a u te..
F lint & Pere M a ro ...
P o rt Worth & P.ioG.,
Ga. South. & Florida.
-Gr. Rapids & Indiana.
Cin. Rich. A Ft. W ..
Traverse C itv.........
Musk. Gr. R. & Ind
<3r. Trunk o f Canada*
Otic. & Gr. Trunks.
Det, Gr.Hav.&M il’.S
Git. No.—S.P. M. A M .
Eastern o f M iuu...
Montana Central..
Humeston A Shen ...
H u tch . & Southern-.
Illin ois C e n tra l........
Ind. Bee. & Western.
TntermuT & Gt. N o .,
fln teroceanie (Mex.i.
Iowa. Central..............
Iron R ailw ay.............

1893.
$
3,178,769
t93,616
204,941
2,422
4,814
150,711
304,806
319,853
1,822,000
2,500
9,000
7,500
829,115
172,634
356,641
353,372
2,747,977
7,171
104,302
1,717,164
145,426
5,789
55,563
343,614
139,829
106,564
40,492
33,137
1,712
24,154
1,289
88,828
103,000
1,199,760
149,380
29,026
321,069
-54,634
1,507
10,637
728,400
32,928
40,300
92,000
238,669
436,393
65,987
29,613
13,799
I13.V35
£10,82 r
27,121
71,270
191,119
38,137
5,645
15,139
1,937 623
366,939
108,033
1,245,844
107,762
87,829
8,600
5,090
1,930,455
32,675
304,901
157.746
153; X09
4,517

1892.

Mileage.

Increase or
Decrease. 1893.

$
$
2,983,189 + 195,580
715,565
—21,9+9
189,727
+ 15,217
3,795
—1.373
21,206
—16,392
146,550
+4,161
254,643
+ 50,163
338,421
—18,568
1,793,277
+ 28,723
4,001
—1,501
9,646
—646
8,595
—1,095
823,185
+ 5,9 3 0
163.525
+9,109
319,970
+ 36,671
444,213
-9 0 ,8 4 i
2,584,778 + 163,199
5,811
+1,360
95,807
+8,495
1,470.910 + 246,254
154,399
—8,973
5,784
50,263
+5,300
346,595
—2,981
134,873
+4,966
93,627
+ 12,937
46,713
—6,221
33,257
—120
1,760
-+ 8
22+ 8 7
+1,967
1,103
+ 186
87,971
+857
81,866
+ 21,134
1,301,019 —101,259
142,936
+ 6,44 4
26,977
+ 2,049
278,677
+ 42,392
67,109
—12,475
1,905
—398
12 ,7)2
—2,Oh5
744,600
—16,200
37,225
- 4.297
30,902
+9.398
89,369
+2,631
207,956
+30,713
483,277
-4 6 ,8 8 4
62,313
+3.674
26,535
+3,078
9,768
+4,031
98,19
+ 15,544
212,069
+ 28,756
25,138
+ 1,983
+ 10.872
60,398
204,20?
—13,086
39,02,9
—892
4,336
+1,309
—469
15,638
1.808,486 + 129,13
334,757
+ 32,182
— 2 ,7 4 4
110,777
944.501
+ 301.341
99,01)
+8,781
99,151.
—11,322
8.84b
—243
5,751
—661
1,605,825 + 3 2 4 ,6S(
35,223
—2,548
260,276
+44,625
143,680
+ 14,0661
152,799
+310
3,358
+ 1,159

7,481
1,864
28]
22
11£
IS
294
1,134
6,015
55
175
139
1,269
398
480
922
5,721
86
416
3,610
481
42
345
336
295
196
143
170
8
106
19
194
210
1,852
351
106
327
162
22
82
1,646
150
209
323
589
1,265
177
156
10*2
165
630
146
285
432
86
26
37
3,515
335
189
3,704
72
253
95
82
2,88b
152
825
519
497
20

1892.
7,480
1,864
281
22
119
18
294
1,083
5,767
55
175
139
1,254
398
480
922
5,721
86
416
3,456
481
42
345
33
295
196
143
170
8
106
19
194
210
1,852
351
106
327
161
22
82
l,64d
150
209
323
589
1,253
177
156
102
165
630
146
285
432
86
26
37
3,505
335
189
3,027
72
253
95
82
2,888
152
825
519
497
20

[V ol. LVII,
Gross Earnings,

Name o f JRoad.
1893.

1892,

£
Kanawha & M ich ___
21,686
32,378
Kan. C. Clin. & 8 p r ...
21,208
29,445
372,036
Kan. G Ft. S.& M em ..
337,671
Kan. C. Mem. & B ir ..
75.864
71,839
Kan. City Pitts.&Gulf
3,976
14,663
Kan. c ity Butt, R elt..
9,950
23,793
Kau. C.-Wyau.&N.W.
23.545
23,538
Keokuk & W estern ...
24,925
27,533
Lake Erie A ll, & So. ..
6,534
6,748
la k e Erie & Western.
262,391
3 0 2 ,8 4 1
Lehigh & Hud. River.
47,793
49,496
Long Island...............
432.997
433,992
Louisv. Evans. & St.L
106,786
142,320
Louisv. &SrashvHie.. 1,700,765 1,716,196
Louisv. N. Alb. & Chic.
315.42 b
277,040
‘ Louisv. St.L. & T ex
28,810
35,579
Macon & Blnnin
5,691
4,957
Manistiaue ................
8,204
8,090
Mernp. & Charlest’n _
98,393
99,280
619,794
Mexican Central..
68 0,4 i 4
Mexican National.
326,344
316,948
M exican Railway)
217,683
227,74 2
156,991
153.5351
Milwaukee & Noi-th’n
Mineral R an ge.........
10,4 95
11,90
M ibb . & St. L ouis__
152.980
178,191
Minn. St.P.& S.SteM ,
243,454
304.793
841,677
Mo. Kans. & Tex.ays.
776,618
Mo. Pao. & Iron M t-. 2.016,000 2,090,000
Mobile & O h io..........
248,092
263.158
Nashv. oh ,t. & St. L.
382,255
400,986
N, Orleans & South’n
8,548
9,153
N.Y.Cen. & fin d . Rlv. 4,154,000 3,641,198
N. Y. & Northern.......
54,248
48,778
N. Y. Out. & W est___
372,289
332,939
Norfolk A W estern...
763,804
715,548
‘ Northern P aciflo.. >
Wise. Cent, lines. $ 1,525,890 1,738,155
Ohio & M ississippi...
302.017
333,547
Ohio R iver..................
69,200
60,316
Ohio Southern...........
51,577
42,330
Padue. Tenn. & A la ..
21,504
26,358
Tennessee Midland
18,110
16.660
Peo. Bee. & E vansv.
8 ',417
71,399
Pitts. Marion & Chic.
3,547
3,363
Pittsb. Sheu. & L. E .
46,246
32,263'
Pittsb, & W estern___
162,764
118,304
Pittsb. Clev. & Tol.
82,878
54,049
Pittsb. P a & P a ir ..
48 ,-00
28,389
Quin. Omaha & K. C ..
21,483
21,056
Rio Grande South’n.
47,962
61 ,0 )7
Rio Grande Western.
218,550
231,500
Sag. Tuscola A Huron
11,439
10,365
8t. J os. & Gr. Island.
84,986
123,755
St. L .A lt. & T .H .........
112, 02
112,230
St. L. Kennett & S o..
1,815
2,437
St. Louis Southwes’n.
33+931
292,043
St. Pau] & D uluth___
152,574
184,048
Sandersv. & Tennille.
741
537
San Fran. & No. P ae..
77,222
7 3 ,1 -5
S v. Amer. & M ont..
41,854
44,565
Silvemon.....................
7,500
14,902
South B ound..............
15,000
13,000
South Carolina..........
78,900
83,013
Texas & Paciflo..........
435.374
418,265
Tex. Sab.V.A N orth,.
4,071
3,102
Tol. & Ohio Central, a
143,798
160,920
Toi. Peoria & West’u.
79.680
72.047
Tol. St. L. & K. City .
147.800
152,245
Wabash........................ 1,190,300 1,112,683
Western M aryland...
101,700
90,804
West. N. Y . & P e n n ..
322,400
276,187
Wheel. & Lake E rie..
143,876
126,578
Total (143 roads), .45,242,556 42,984,427

Mileage.

Increase 01
1893,
Decrease.

1892.

$
—7,69'
14S
142
—76:
16.f
163
—34,3667:
671
—4.02.’
27f
276
+ 10, 6 k”
217
81
30
+ 13,84c
3c
—",
23c
235
148
+2,608
148
+2L
61
6J
+ 4 0 ,45C
725
725
+ l,70c
90
9(
+9,95
361
36i
+ 3 5 ,53a
368
368
-1 5 .4 3 ] 2,93c 2,860
+ 37,782
537
537
—6,7o£
166
166
—734
97
97
+ 114
44
44
330
-8 8 7
33C
+60,621 1,847 1,803
+ 9 ,3 9 t 1.218 1,218
—10,059
321
321
362
362
+3,456
—1,413
17
17
—25,211
335
335
995
902
+61,339
+ 65,059 1,783 1,672
—74,000 5,372 5,351
687
687
+ 15,066
— 18,731
810
810
—905
65
65
+512,802 2,096 2,096
+ 5.475
61
61
+ 3*,35 0
47:
477
+48,25t 1,556 1,349
—212,266 5,246 5,222
+ 31,530
636
636
+8,884
215
25 9
+9,247
140
140
+ 4,854
119
88
+ 1,450
135J 135
+9,018
254
254
-1 8 4
25
25
+13,983
178
178
+44.460
214
214
+ 28,829
77
77
+20,441
61
61
+ 427
134
134
—13,0S5 . 172
172
—12,950
514
501
+ 1,054
67
67
—38,770
445
445
+ 472
239
239
—622
20
20
+ 40,888 1,223 1,223
—3 1,474
248
248
+204
3
3
—963
165
165
—2,711
300
300
—7,402
20
20
+ 2,00 0
13 6
136
—4,11.1
270
270
+ 17,1 09 1,497 1,497
+ 969
38
38
—17,122
316
316
+7,633
247
247
—4,445
451
451
+ 77,617 1,933 1,933
+ 10,896
221
205
+ 46,213
640
640
+ 17,298
255
255
2,258,129 >8,016 >6,028

* Only three weeks o l June in each year.
t For fou r weeks ending June 24,
a Iucludes Toledo Columbus & Cincinnati in both years.
{ Includes Colorado Midland fo r both years.
§ F or five weeks ending July 1 .
GROSS EARNINGS FROM) JA N U A R Y 1 TO JUNE 30.
Name o f Road.

1893.

1892.

Ateh. Top. & S. Fe Sys , 19,372,147 17,714,395
8t, L. & S. Fran. S y s..
4,275,331
3,965,401
Balt, & Ohio Southwest.
1,242,238
1,231,445
Birmingham & Atlantic.
17,229
20,551
Brooklyn E levated........
991,456
948,397
Buff. Rock. & Pittsburg.
1,657,171
1.506,025
Burl. Ced. Rap. & N o ...
1.883,961
1,941,684
Canadian P acific.......
9,39 L,124
9,822,4-8
Carolina M idland..........
23,519
25,862
Charleston Cin, & Chic..
71,731
.69,819
Char Sumter & Nortli’n
81,037
71,847
Chesapeake & Ohio.......
4,935,444
4,565,890
Chesau.K- Ohio Southw ..
1.158,986
1,038,865
Chic. & East’n Illin ois,.
2,103,865
1,871,486
Chic. Great Western___
2,073,014
2,287,489
Chic. Milw. & St. P au l.. 15,355,913 14,730,475
C hic.Peo. & St. L ou is..
65a,237
600,889
Chic. R ock Isl. & P a c ...
8,994,556
8,081,598
Ohio. & W es) Michigan.
927,155
917,013
Oin. Georg. & Portsm ’th
32,080
31,038
Cin. Jackson & M ack ...
340.297
317,381
Cin. N O . & Texas P a c..
2,008,965
2,050,696
Ala. Great Southern..
877,962
856.580
N.O. AN ortkeastern,.
696,805
603,751
Alabauia & Vicksburg.
267,958
299,043
Vicksb. Shrev. & P a d .
247,517
256,473
Cincinnati Nortliwest’n.
9,435
9,59i
Cinn. Ports. & Virginia.
128,822
112,647
Columbus & M aysville
6,784
6,863
Clave. Akron A C ol.......
503,712
470,910
Cleveland Canton & S o.
449,797
373,080
Clev. Cin. Chic, A St. L . .
6,664,591
6,897+58
Peoria & Eastern.........
814,823
847,351
Cleveland A M arietta).
171,739
157,637
Col. Hock. Val. & Toledo
1,643,733
1,555,964
Col. Shawnee & H ock.
329.541
322.45 5)

Increase

Decrease.

1,657,752
309,930
10,843
43,059
151,146

1,921
9,190
36.),554
1-0,121
232,379
625,438
57,348
912,958
10,142
1,042
22,916
21.382
93,054

16,175
32,802
76,717
14.102
87,769
7,034

3,322
57,723
431,364
2,343

194,445

41,731
31,085
8,956
156
....... 79
233,354
32,528

THE CHRONICLE.

J uly 15, 1893.J
Xante o f Rond.

1S93.

1S92.

1 Increase,
*

Decreast.

s
s
10.357
10,293
85,958
87,886
107,802
4,280,615
4,181,843*
196.443!
1-6,832
557,101
24.248
581,400
B et, L aasiog & .Yorth'ii.j
102,014!
5S.152
211,086
B e t .Bair s iljp & A lp en a .)
1.030,097
12 n
1,017,581
I>uL S o. S h ore & A t l . . , .
__.
.....
2,897,852
2,832,753
East 'Bean. Va. ^ 6 a
j
395,570;
61.926
4-^7,490
E lg in J o lie t 4- E a s t .- ...i
11,212
164,877)
176,03*
BVaaav. 4 U u i L u ^ .o l b .
54.175)
18.3ad
73.030
E T aasv. & K ieb ixtoa d ....
49.983
591,311
643,329
E ram sv. <fc T e rr e H a u te.
1,467,001
12,828
F ilm dt P ere M a rq u ette. | 1,479,329
173,126!
16,080
189,206
F t W orth 4 R io '-in*side
306.580!
49,400
415,9*0
0 a , S oufiiht k F lo r id a ..
1,177,735
1.154,671
6 ? . R a p id s k In d ia * * * ,..
232.000
234,058,
C ta. K ick. 4 FL W a y n e .
27,4 44
1.853
23,297
T ra v e rse C it y ...............
79,157
90.656
Mm- o r . R. v: tad. —
9,35.1,906
9.334,877
Gr. T ra n k o f C a a a d a §-.
___ . ...
1,910.090?
1.762,276
CM e. k G r. T ru n k ; —
564,275!
530,637
B e t. Gr. H . A M iiw .*..
5 f5-iSfj5 'i i
341,414
5,940,367
Great Nor. Sc. P. M .k AL
472»079i
4,423
476,502
E a s te rn o f M in n esota . |
1,753
571, U 9
572,371
M on ta n a C en tra l........ ?
_______j
63.277!
04
H o m e s t o o Sc. Shenand’ h
669;
30,927
31,506
H a td »tiis«B & S ou tk’ ju-.
762,732
9.116.148
9,878,830
B lin o is C e n tra l. . . . . . . . .
221,384
la d ia n a p . B ee. A W e s t .,:
208*033
1.664,501
3 5 2 ,4 9 1j
InC k. G re a t N o r th e r n .. t 2.016,992
1 1 2 ,«1 |
937,175;
tlrtteroeea iile G t e f c K - . ; 1,000,070
370,112
26,03!-.!
902.405
I o w a C e n tra l-............... . J
16,64'
5,342
21,904
Iro n R a ilw a y .. . . . . . . . . . .
172,300
1**2,090
. . . . --.1
K a n a w h a * Mtalitgtxa , t
154.087
19.71 ’
170.804
K a n . C ity C lin. k S p r ... i
2,410,002
32,245;
K a n sa s C. F t
M e m ..
2,142.237
522,660,
16,671!
&3». 437
K an, C ity M em . k Btr , j
2 ■,! '
32.2*0
K a n . C ity F ill*. 4 G u lf. 1
57.414
76.18,0
30.467;
100.050
K ansas C ity SUh. B e l i...
2,k8 >f
10J.O3H
161,451!
K an, C ity W y. 4 S, VV.
104,B06S
100*612
K e o k u k dt w e s t e r n .....I
39,503'
lO,*2J
t .i/o i
L. E rie Jtllteaee & S o . - 1*590,011;
19 ,»6<.'
Late*.? Brim k W>eM.mn,,.. j 1,790,007
Ijtftm S h ore 4 Ms eh S o. it.rtM W O 10,67 4,05 f; 1,063,411
205.0-iT:
274,032
Leblsfh *fc- H*i»Ison R iv e r •
to.3»3
1*820,410
1»05*M2»
21.3791
B o n y Isla n d ____ __ . . . . . .
040,935!
30 7 .4 - 1
03**110
B onisr. Byj*»yv. k St. JU.I
541.061
Loaif\TH« k N astiytlie. J 10,705,6*2 10,174,.>i*j
1,4110*909
107,7ui;
L ou isr. N. A lb . A C h lft,. 1 1*50 4.00*
........
292,37,5;
'M l,mm
4£ oa i*r. St, t* A Te*#*-.
0m. . . . . f
37,802,
34,260
M a con k B irm in g h a m .. j*
_........ . . i
7 1 ,W j ;
M anistiipm . . . . __ ........\
66.362
070,47 i,
57,102;
M em phis MChafleshrin..;
7 .3,330
33 06.513
250, ;70
M e cle a n C e u tr a i.. . . . . . J 4,057,293
1,97 2,0322 4 l.5 ,‘ Me xicaB S a U o n a i.. . . . . . . j 2,2 i 3,08«
1,59*. 119.
i i t e l i e a n R ai i w a v .,
t 1.-UJ.035
.. rrr
,1
7,013,000
1
7,f>bo,am
ISlett* C ent,. A Can. S o, 7 96,66m;
854*44 4
57,7811
M ilwaukee ,a Northern j
53,8.53
M iner sii Bao-x
g
J
C olasa k L i k e . . . . . . . . . . .
Carr*© t E* v » r.
D e a r . & Ri<* Qraiidf*
B d H o io e s N or & Wes*.;

~

6*
1,923

” 9,61.1

165,099

89

STOCK. EXCBUlNSE CLBAKINO HOUSE TKANSiCTlONS.
.— Shares, both sides.—. --------Balances, one side.-------. Sheets
Cleared,
Total Value. Shares. Value Shares. Cash, Clear’ d.
donth.—
31
$
S

Tune, 1802.
J u n e . 188 3.

16.831,000
17.190,700

1,011,048,300
l.OHi,,> 0 ,0 0 0

1,538,750
3,883,000

9i,588,700
90,300,000

1.13S.971
1,780,800

5 835
6,395

— Shares, both sides.—,
------ Balances, one side.-------- , Skeels
Cleared. Total Value.
Shares. Value Shares. Cash. Clear’ d.
S
$
July 3. .1,052,000 60,300,000 102.000 6,100,000 137,700
307
4.
...................H O L ID A Y ,
44 5.
323.700 18,900.000
42.700 2,300,000 31,200
228
U 6.
43 9,9)0 27.200,000
44,600 2.700,000 67,200
253
41,700 2,300,000 38.500
U 7. . 351,800 21,400.000
255

I’m. wtc,,2.167.100 133,800,000 231.000 13,400,000 271,600 1,048
W klastyr2.903.300 201,127,000 317,200 20,208,600 330,100 1,034
24.084 July 1 0 .. 818.200 29,400.000
61.300 3,300,000 36.800
250
1,392
" 1 1 ,. 615.000 33.10 J,000
66,300 3,100,000 62,600
272
« 12.-1,023,100 62,800,000
97,700 5.400.000 210,800
315
! 1,49 >
“ 13.-1,104,600 66,300,000
95,000 4,700,000 123,100
315
19.U.9
“ 14 . 825,400 51,600,000
67,900 3,700,000 76,200
294
U 7.8 22
33,616 I’m wk. 4.086.300 243.200.000 386.200 20.200.000 509,200 1.451
WJtlHHtyr2,396,700 162.386,200 261,100 15,743,100 213,500 1,259
T h e s t o c k s c le a r e d nosy a re A m e r ic a n C o tt o n O il c o m m o n ,
5.115 A m e r ic a n S u ^ a r c o m m o n , A tc h is o n , C h ic a g o B u r lin g t o n &
Q u in c y , C h ic a g o H a s. C h ic a g o M ilw a u k e e & S t. P a u l c o m ­
m o n , C h ic a g o R o c k I s la o d & P a c itic , D e la w a r e L a c k a w a n n a
16,346
& W e s te r n , D is t illin g & C a ttle F e e d in g , G en era l E le c tr ic ,
L o u is v ille & N a s h v ille , M a n h a tta n , M issou ri P a c ific , N a­
tio n a l C o r d a g e c o m m o n , N e w Y o r k & N e w E n g la n d , N e w
iS ,898 Y o rk L a k e E rie & W e s te r n . N o r th e rn P a c ific p r e fe r r e d ,
N ation al L e a d c o m m o n
P h ila d e lp h ia & R e a d in g , U n io n
P a citic a n d W e s te r n U n io n .
S M o u e t a r r iia J c im m e r c t a r g u g U s h S e u j*
4,051

{From our own correspondent, ]
London, Saturday, July 1, 1898.
On Monday the Indian Government announced in Calcutta
th a t tii.; m in ts w e re c lo s e d a g a in s t th e c o in a g e o f s ilv e r f o r
p r iv a t e p a rtie s, but th a t th e G o v e r n m e n t r e ta in e d f o r it s e lf

10.066

th e r ig h t to c >m t h e m e ta l w h e n a n d a s it d e e m e d e x p e d ie n t ,

n a :n

th a t a g o ld sta n d a r d w o u ld b e a d o p t e d , a n d t h a t till f u r t h e r

4 .3 4 i

n o t ic e th e v a lu e o f th e r u p e e w o u ld b e fix e d a t 16J. F u r t h e r ­
m o re , llie m in ts w ill r e c e iv e g o l d a t th a t r a t i o ; t h e B r itis h
4<M)84
9 2 ,0 0 0

52,334

907.2721
8 *6 .1 U
HUM
t
i 1,376* 47 i
153.573
5 3 0 ,1 1 5
Ml#s*mri 1C, & T&%. ays-.: 4,671. Hf* 4 .1 2 1 ,5 BA
320,811
1-2.711.152 12,U t*,34
M o. Faciftc* A Iron Mt
1.6AQt0»<lj
15,604
M ob ile A O h io
1 .6 6 3,86 0
2,4-'»7,955|
2.442,1 1**
2c m
08»3S! 1:
4 .6 4 9
K . t irlea oa A S n n th ero. i
6 3 ,7 1 «:
If* ¥. (Amt. k find. iU r., j 2 2.6 2 T,30- 21.32-5.008 1*302.500’
24-5,640;
44.68*':
Sew Y ork & N o r th e r n .. :
l ,8 u i.0 7 2
1 ,5 9 1,50 7 !
21*2,403
S .¥ . O n ta rio A W e «i* n ..
5.01 U iJO
4 9 2 .6 0 7 1
4 ,5 1 6 ,6 2 3
F o r fo lk a W eacera ........
N orth ern PaeiiSe . . . . . ? 1 1.1 7 7 ,6 2 0 1‘2 ,313.51111,031,820
* W hieoikC entral LRws# I j
1,040,593:.
O h io M M ississip p i. . . . . . . s 2,059.173.
118,8791
8 7 ,*0 4 ;
O h io H ire r. .... . . . . . . . . \
3 7 7 ,4 5 9
3 0 0 .9 7 5
306 ,31 i
4 0 . *8-51
314 ,44 9
Ohio S#iith«rn
*. . j
9 3.4 29 ;
64,757-:
1 5 0 .1 8 0
.Psniueah fe o n . k Aim., j
1 10*3 >3
2 5.0 28
ii« ,4 2 t
Tennessee M idland,., j
4 0 0 .28 4
-29,315
Peoria Bee. k k t u a r ..)
4 2 0 ,3 9 #
635
19,705
3 0 .3 4 0 !
wnm*» M iifio e m (Mid, * i
1 7 2 ,SOO
2-V.OA-S
P itts In i i » a . A L E ft# . j
107,839
6 7 8 ,7 3 4
PittahfUM A Wester©..
107,*290
7 B 4 & t4
1 03 ,60 7
400*440
2 9 6 ,7 7 3
JPIttah. C lev e. dc l oL ,
25,73.3
I 49,5 H
Ptttetk M & a . * r pt- J
1 7 5 .35 2
” 2.824
Qmimf Qmmimk K , C , . [■
280*821
i 1.97 7
2 08 ,79 8
R io Grande Sow lhera. . J
88,3*63
R io GraiMe 'Western,...{
1 ,1 1 0 .2 2 1
1,1 9 8.59 3
7 ,ii8 |
50,7 24
Bay. Tttwsola A finrvra.. j
5 8 ,0 1 2
2 9,3 13 !
5 « 4,1:44
BC J o s , A G ran d l« la a 4 ,I
597,4-4?
67.201;
688,81.5
B t U A lt.A T .I i.B C ch a .l
7 7 8 .0 1 6
I4 .-7 .I
8 k L K elt dec t k So«th..|
T im
U , .s3
1.9 3 J.75 0
463 .76 2 ,
8t. B ools South western. I 2*419,512
29.455
m. P a id A B a i t t i b :
-2 3 , . 4 1
852.486)
597 ;
2.7 3-2
S an dever. It f e a o i l i e . , , J
3 ,3 1 9
3 77 ,31 7
San Fran. A No. Pm iac .?
7 , 44
3 -1 .HI
8avan. Ataer, A M ont,.;
2 0'J.0?3
2 3 1 ,6 3 i
3 1 .0 4 0
6.499
21,0 01
2 4 ,3 0 0
Stlyyrthn
113,001
S outh R o u n d -, , , . » « . .„ j
§-2.346!
30.7 73
6 5 J .2 6 9
•21,9 16:
S outh Car o h a a . ___
r
0 7 5 ,2 0 5
238.957!
T e x a e A P o o !fie ............ *.j 3 ,1 -2 .9 -12
2 ,9 4 4 ,0 2 3
2 4 ,3 9 9
T e x . Sabin© V»L k S, W .
1 6 ,1 5 0
4 ,73 9 2 ,5 s l
T o le d o k O h io C o s tra l a
9 6 5 ,1 2 7
8 72 ,54 3 ;
1 1,590.
T o le d o P e oria A W est’ n.
ISO, 106
471,69*.
95-4.483;
91.1,834
T o l. SC L. k K an. C ity ..
8 6 3 ,6 4 9
4 1 ,'. IS
W abash.
6*313*262
C .4 7 l , 7 i § :
5 5 4 ,>70
W e * f e r » M a rj la& d .. . . . . I
4 61 ,55 0 ;
v 9 3 .4 1 0
1*812,549 ■ 1 8 0 ,8 5 0
W est N. Y. A P a
> 1.8 0 2,40 5
0 0 1 .9 1 8 “
7 5 .0 0 2
W h e e R n f k L a l e E rie . . :
756,9-20
MBttteapeB* A S i, .Ehttisi
M inn. S f. P. A S. Ste. M .. -

3,016,870
T o ta l l l.lro a d k L . . . '<i-i0,MU0,l31 2 6 -i.U 5 .lo a
M et in c r e a s e .................. . ............................................. 12.U 5.022;
* Only t&re-. vmejes o f l o n e la each y«*r.
f T o June 24.
a tm-lii i .- r.jl.-lo Co'umboa .t Clnctnoatt In hotli year*.
; t ro iu-1. .. Jolotado Midland foe both year*.
| T o J u ly 1M.

s o v e r e ig n , th at i- t o s a y , w ill e x c h a n g e f o r 15 r u p e e s .

the H o u -* .J C o m m o n s .

T h e first e ff e c t w a s t o stim u la te th e

s p e c u la tio n in r u p e e p a p e r , w h ic h has b e e n ao a c t iv e f o r t w o
o r th r e e w e e k s, a n d t h e p ric e rose a b o v e 71. B u t la te r a d e ­
c lin e to a b o u t 8 9 ! j o c c u r r e d , a n d th ere w a s a h e a v y f a l l in a ll
stiver se cu ritie s .

It is p la in t h a t th e a c t io n o i th e I n d ia n

G o v e r n m e n t m u s t d is o r g a n iz e th e tra le w ith C h in a , J a p a n ,
t o e H .r.d .

S e ttle m e n ts , a n d a ll o t h e r stiv e r -u s in g c o u n t r ie s ,

th at it w id

p r o b a b ly a ls o c h e c k e x p o r t s fr o m

w ill tell v e r y u n fa v o r a b ly

I n d ia , th a t it

u p o n a ll s ilv e r m in e s , a n d

th a t

e s p e c ia lly it w ill e m b a r r a s s M e x ic o .
T h e h e a v y fa il th a t fo llo w e d in

M e x ic a n se c u r itie s c a u s e d

a la rm in B e r lin , w h e r e f o r s o m e y e a r s th ere has b een a v e r y
a c t iv e s p e c u la t io n in th o s e se c u r itie s . T h e M essrs. B lie e h r o e d e r iii tiin tly -e n t o u t a n a g e n t to M e x ic o to s t u d y th e f a c t s
u p o n th e s p o t, a n d c o n s u lt w it h th e M e x ic a n G o v e r n m e n t ;
and

ru m or-

b e g in

g r e a t o p e r a to r * in

t o c ir c u la t e th a t n o t o n ly w o u ld s e v e r a l

G erm any

an t j o i n t s t o c k b a n k w o u ld

b e h a rd h it, b u t th a t a n im p o r t ­
lose h e a v ily .

T h e a l i r m in B e r ­

lin c a u s e d a fa ll u p o n all th e C o n tin e n ta l b o u rs e s. S h o r t ly
a fte r w a r d * th e r e c a m e r u m o r s o f d iffic u lt ie s in P aris, a n d o n
T h u rsd a y th e C o m p t o ir L y o n -A lle m a n d s u s p e n d e d p a y m e n t.
I t h a s a ca p ita l o f 12 m illio n fr a n c s .

I t is r e p o r t e d th a t t h e r e

a re o t h e r d iffic u lt ie s , a n d a n a g it a t io n h a s s p r u n g u p b o th

in

F r a n c e a n d in B e lg iu m f o r p u t tin g a n e n d to th e L a t in U n io n ,
T lie u n fa v o r a b le r e c e p t io n o f th e n e w s in th e

U n ite d

S ta te s

lik e w is e m a d e a b a d im p r e s s io n in th e c it y , an d th e g l o o m h a s
been I n c r e a s in g a ll th e w e e k .

D u r in g M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y

la r g e a p p lic a n m s w e r e m a d e b y th e E a ste rn e x c h a n g e b a n k s
fo r I n d ia C o u n c il d r a ft s , b u t o n W e d n e s d a y o n ly a n o u t 22
la k h s o f r u p e e s o u t o f th e 60 la k h s o ffe r e d fo r t e n d e r w e r e
p u r ch a s e d , a n d

th e p r ic e s r a n g e d

fr o m Is. 3 ?g d . p er r u p e e t o

Is. 44, p e r r u p e e , m o s t o f th e b u sin ess b e in g ao Is. 3,?gd, a n d
Is. 3 13»l6d . S in c e W e d n e s d a y fu r t h e r sales h a v e b e e n m a d e
at Is. 3
T h is h a a ra ised d o u b ts w h e th e r t h e C o u n c il c a n
a u i-ceed in k e e p in g th e r u p e e a t Is. 4d , o f o u r m o n e y . T h e
p r ic e o f silv er c lo s e d o n S a tu r d a y la st a t 3 7 ;i d , per o u n c e ; it
is n o w o n ly SOJ^d, p e r o u a o e , s h o w in g a

S t o c k E x c b a iw j s C i . r a i u x o .H o c s e T r a n s a c t io n s . — T h e
*u b j u ir e d s t a t e m e n t in c lu d e s th e tr a n s a c t io n s o f th e S to c k
E x c h a n g e C l e u i n g - H o u s e fr o m J u ly 3 d o w n to a n d in c lu d ­

The

in t e llig e n c e r e a c h e d L o n d o n e a r ly in t h e a f t e r n o o n o f t h e
sa m e d a y , a n d in th e v e n in g M r. G la d s to n e c o n t in u e d it in

fall o f

7d . p e r o u n c e ,

o r 18?j' p e r c e u t .
O w in g to th e u n ea sin ess c a u s e d b y th e a c tio n o f th e I n d ia n

in g F r id a y , J u l y 14 ; a ls o th e a g g r e g a te s f o r J u n e in 1893 a n d

G o v e r n m e n t , th e fa ll o f th e N e w Y o r k e x c h a n g e u p o n L o n ­
d o n , a n d th e n e a r a p p r o a c h o f th e e n d o f th e h a lf-y e a r , m o n e y

1893.

has b een

in m u c h

b e t t e r d e m a n d d u r in g th e w e e k .

Som e

THE CHRONICLE.

bO

applications for loam have been made at the Bank of England,
and in the open market the rate of interest has been from
about 2 per cent to
per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market recovered to ljg per cent. The market naturally
is in a very sensitive state. The Bank of England is very
strong, the reserve now somewhat exceeding 20 millions
sterling. The supply of money in the open market is also
very large, and will be increased next week by the payment
of the interest on the national debt. But in spite of all that,
there will be a rapid rise in rates, if there are withdrawals for
New York, as many expect; or if the troubles on the Conti­
nent increase.
All silver securities have fallen heavily during the week.
Mexican Government 6 per cents have fallen about 18. Mexi­
can railway securities have likewise dropped very heavily,
and so have Denver railway securities. Upon the Continental
Bourses the anxieties in Berlin and Paris have led to a gen­
eral decline, and there has been a heavy fall in American
railroad secuiities. Argentine securities have also shrunk
much. Partly this is due to the general uneasiness, but
largely it is the result of a sharp rise in the premium on gold,
which is taken to indicate that political difficulties are in­
creasing. The best informed here fear that President Saenz
Pena will have to resign. His natural successor is VicePresident Urituru, who is closely connected with General
Koca. The fear is that General Roca will thereby gain so
much influence over the councils of the Government that the
Radical party will rise in arms against him. Even Argentine
railway stocks have fallen sharply. On the other hand,
Australian Government securities have been fairly steady,
but there is a further decline in Australian bank shares.
A t the fortnightly settlement on the Stock Exchange, which
began on Tuesday morning, the banks lent freely at from
to % % per cent, and within the House the carrying-over rates
were very light. The speculative account open for the rise is
exceedingly small, and therefore the Stock Exchange is in a
better condition to face contingencies than it usually is. At
the same time the fait in many securities has been exceedingly
heavy. Fortunately for the purposts of the settlement, prices
were made up at noon on Tutsday, when the fall had little
more than begun.
There has been good rain during the week, which has de­
cidedly Improved the crop prospects all over.Western Europe.
The wheat market, therefore, continues very quiet. Tne de­
cision of the Indian Government has somewhat stimulated
the Lancashire cotton trade, and there are some signs of a
better state of things in the iron trade; but the coal trade is
very depressed. The Employers Federation is asking for a
reduction of wages of as much as 25 per cent. If they per­
sist, it is feared that there will be a general strike.
Tne following return shows the position of the Bank of
Erg land, the Bank rate of discount, the price o f consols,
compared with the last three years:
W fl
J u n e 28.

i
C irculation ................................
P u b lic d e p o s it s .............................
O th er d eeostts..................................
G overn m en t se c u r itie s . . . . . . -----O ther secu rities...............................

1882.
J un e 28.

1881.
J uly 1.

£

1890.
J uly 2.

li

i

26,624,29526.696,640
7,878 960
7,629,585
32,158,316 31.737,231
11,208,017 11,355.920
20,200,109 28,335;790

26.458,990
6,869,684
35,171,769
9,941,733
31.812,919

25,605,895
6.5 I 9J S 1
27,78 l 54 i
14 005,508
26,200,022

19,914.713 17.572,007

18,245,211

12 078,794

G old and bu llion ............................ 30,119,008 2?,S1S,047
TProp. assets to liabilities, per et.
50>g
47 7-16
Bank. r a t e . . . . . ...............p e r c e n t.
1%
%
C on sols 2% per c e n t .................. .
98 H -16
96 9-16
Clearing H ou se returns .............. 100,670,000 109,503,000

28,251,201

21,234*669

4333
Hu*

4.

Reserve.....................................

35

The following shows the imports of cereal produce into the
United Kingdom during the first forty-three weeks of the
season compared with previous seasons ;
IMPOSTS.
1892-93.
1891-92,
Im p ortsofw lieat.ow t.50,7 r0, 118 55,472,798
B ur o y ........................ 14,115,249 15,187,410
Oats............................. 11,269,656 32,071.948
P e a s ............................ 1,863,626
2,372.347
B eans.......................... 3,443,901
3,378,861
In d i.n corn ............... 26,374,174 23,267,211
MOOT.......................... 17,202,881 16,402,739

The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour ard
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
This week.
W h ea t....... ........ qrs. 3,360,000
F tou i, equal to
qrs. 334,000
Maize...................... qvs- 441,000

1890-91.
1899-90
47,543,336 45,875,288
15,183,378 13.21)8,107
12,745 991 10,279,333
1,704,205
1,5-0,396
2.640.121
2.793,816
24,loo,i>21 33,516,434
13,601,9ii9 14,361,548

1890-91.
47,543,336
13,601,939
31,594,589

Sat.

London.
Silm r, per o z.................d
0 -nsole.new, 2% p er ots.
Jo for accoun t.___ _
F 'oh rentes (inParia)fr.
U. 8. 4s of 19 07.............
Ca radian P acific............
0 10. Mil. & St. P a u l....
E iinois Central............ .
L^vke 8hore......................
L -aisvllle& N ashville..
M xican Central 4 s -----N. V. Central & Hudson.
N, 7. Lake Erie <feWest’n
do
2d con s............
5T .rfollt & Western, pref.
N »rthern Pacific p re f...
P mnsylvania....... ...........
P dladelphia & Reading.
IT ion Pacific...................
WAbash p ref-.

Mon.

Tues.

Tfaurs.

Wed.

Fri.

33
33%
33
33
33
33%
99%
99116
9«16
99*18 99* u
993Jf
991,«
993ls
91*16 99*,s 99%
97-72is 97*95 9 7 6 0 97*57% 97-75 9 7 -7o
76
67%
93%
123
65
51
103%
16%
90%
20%
328a
52%
7%
24%
16

7 7 3s
69%
94%
124%
66%
52%
104%
16%
91%
22
33%
52%
7%
24%
16%

75%
66%
92%
123
64%
50%
103%
15%
89
19%
31%
52%
7%
23%
15%

74%
62%
92%
12<>%
59%
5o%
103%
j 5%
88
li%
30%
51%
7%
22%
15%

74%
61%
90%
11s
61%
48%
101%
15
87%
19
30
51%
7%
20%
15

72%
61%
91%
121
x58%
498s
103%
14%
85%
19%
30%
51%
7%
21%
15%

C im m e rctal and I^ tsc c lla n co its Ilexas
N a t io n a l

B a n k s . —The

following shows banks recently

organized, etc.:

RECENTLY ORGANIZED.
4,854—The K ewanee National Bank, K e waned, III. Capital, $50,000.
George A Antlmny, P res id en t; ft. E, Taylor. Cashier.
4,856— Hie People’ s National Bank of H agerstow n, M d Capital, $100,000. John L. Nicodeinus, President. A bram B. Barnhart,
Cashier.
4,913—The First National Bank o f N ew Kensington, Penn, Capital,
$50,000. Lucien Clawson. President: D B Doty, Cashier,
4,916—The Merchants’ National Bank of W aiena, Minnesota, Capital,
$>0,000. Jacob J. Meyer, Preside it; A. L Irwi i, Cashier.
4,928—The National Farmers* Batik of Owatoana, Minnesota. Capital
$80,0o0. L. L. Bennett, P residen t; Carl K. Bennett, Cashier’
CORPORATE EXISTENCE OP NATIONAL BANKS EXTENDED.
2.118— The First National Bank o f Austin. Texas, until lune 25, 1913*
2.119— The First National Bank o f Marshall County,at Plym outh, Did.,
until June 19, 1913.
CORPORATE EXISTENCE OP NATIONAL BANKS EXPIRED SINCE LAST
ADVICE.
2,122—The Farmers’ National Bank o f Owatonna, Minn., expired hv
lim itation June 3 0 ,1 8 9 3 .
INSOLVENT.
3,172—The M erchants’ National Bank o f Tacom a, W ashington, is insol*
vent, and was on June 23 p laced in the hands o f R obert
W leg a te,receiver.
3,243—The City N ational Bank of Greenville, Mloh., is insolvent, and
was on June 27 p laced in the hands of R obert T. Gibbons, re­
ceiver.
I m p o r t s a n d E x p o r t s f o r t h e W e e k ,-— The following are
the imports at New York for the week ending for dry goods
July 6 and for the week ending for general merchandise
July 7; also totals since the beginning of the first week in
January.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TORE.
For Week.

1890.

Dry G oods.......
Gen’l mer’dise.
Since Jan. 1.
Dry G o o d s .....
Gen’l mer’dise.

1891.

$3,455,057
7,636,267

$82,178,082
2 o l ,485,227

1892.

1893.

$2,585,556
9,537,967

$2,612,947
10,249,403

$8,638,754 $12,123,523

$12,862,350

$63,905,39
234,004.173

*76,339,506
265,125,465

$1,977,053
6,661,701

$11,091,324

$61,937,244
219,528,375

Total 27 weeks. $283,663,309 $281,435,619 $297,909,565 $341,464,971

The imports of dry goods for one week later will be found
in our report of the dry goods trade.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to. foreign ports for the
week ending July 11 and from January 1 to date:
EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1890,
For the w eek..
Prey, reported.

|

1891.

$5,394,792! $6,470,888
170,502,822! 176,508,627

1892,

I

$7,792,489
204,489,725

1893,
$8,791,342
176,157,504

Total 27 weeks. $175,899,614 [$182,979,515 $212,282,214 $184,948,846

The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at tne port of New York for the week ending July 8 and since
January 1, 1893, and for the corresponding periods in 1892
and 1891:
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK.
Gold.

1889-90.
45,875,288
14,361,518
41,470,500

T ota l.................... 91,153,474 99,460,759 92,739,864 101,706,836
1892-93.
1891-92.
1890-91.
1889-90.
A ver, price wheat week.2Gs. 94,
29s. 6d.
39a. Oa.
32s. 5 4 .
A verage price, s e a s o n .,26s, 9 d ,' 34s, 2 4 ,
34s, 74.
30s. 54.

1892.
1891.
2,410,000
2,445,000
275,000
253,000
73 7,000____ 461.000

HiustUah F i n a n c i a l M a r t i e M - P e r C a b le ,

Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks on
Sep.ember 1):
„
1892-93,
1891-92.
W heat..................ow t.50,75' ,118 55,472,793
Im ports o f flour........ 17,202,881 16,402,739
Bales o f hom e-grown. 23,200,475 27,585,222

Last week.
3,465,000
312,000
448,000

The daily closing quotations for securities, S c,, at London
are reported bv cable as follows for the week ending July 14:

95 11-10
96 11-10
168,4o0,000 211,9s8,o00

* July 2.

(V ol. LV1I,

A ll other countries..
Total 18 93..........
Total 1892..........
Total 1 8 9 1 .........

Exports.
Week.

Since Jan. 1.

$ ............ $16,639,747
17,990,102
............ 25;453’ l0 0
6,435.868
2*000
15,468
1,127,170
1,013,020

Imports.
Week.

Since Jan. 1 .

30,729
704

$488,387
4,129,600
575,970
1,195 599
36,170
623,876
49,886

$2,000 $68,674,475 $1,151,515
1,303,921 44,712,913
1,936
507,050 71,603,771
22,565

$7,098,988
6,281.051
1,752,956

97.330
1,022,752

TH E' CHRONICLE.

J uly 15, 1893,]

Imports.

Exports.
Sitter.

Week.

Week.

\Since Jan. 1.

Since Jan. 1.

-Great Britain.........
F r a n c e .....................
CSeraiauy................
West Indie*............
M e x ic o ....................
South A m erica.......
A ll oilier countries

*1,061,070 *14,995.196
132.198
187,300
341.142
660
38,033
35.594

$ ............

$ ........._
787.440

31
28,683
1,270

31.644
731.936
497.209
83,565

Total 1893
Total 1899
Total 1891.

81,061.070 815,730,123
449.551 12,145,032
49.066
7,311.265

829.984
249,725
97,013

$2,130,814
1,118,302
942,754

Of the above imports for the week in 1S93 $333,101 were
American gold coin and $2,340 American silver coin. Of the
exports during tne same time $2,000 were American gold coin
C o i n a g e b y CJs i t e d S t a t e s Ml NTS.— The following state­
ment, kindly furnished us by the Director of the Mint, shoe s
the coinage "at the Mints of the United States during the month
of June and the six months of 1893.
June.

Doable eagle*..........
E agles........................
H alf eagl**>...............

73,018
302, 4*0
17

Quarter eag le * .........

23

|
Value.

Piece*.

Six Months.
Piece*.

$

Value.

$

1,46\3fiO
3,024,900
85

514.433 10.288,780
473.212 4,732.120
275,044 1.375,220

57 j

53

132

....................................
4,185,402’ 1,262,747 16396,232

Total g o ld ..............

375,518

Standard dollar*—
H alf dollar* ..............
Quarter dollar#.......
D im e*..................—

145
793.145
V 93.9t*2
190.145

1451
39C.572
*221.470
19.014

1.455,465
5.123,570
6 ,1 42,2 2;
4.700.465

1.455.405
2.561,785
1,535,55#
470.046

1,877,337

639.207

17,421.722

6,022.952

700.245

35.012|

7,131.265

356.563

F ive cent*.................
Th re e cent*....... ........
One cent....................
Total m in o r . . . . . . .

3.820.245

38.203 2 e .0 ir ,2 6 '

266,213

4,520,490;

73,215; 3.'.752.530

622,776

6,773,375
5.197 834 •2.43*5,9 »*• 23.041.860
Total oof m u r e ......
* lucluomg 40,023 C iminbtaa uuarter d .lia r.= 6iu ,t
73.

New York City, Boston and Philadelphia Banks:
B a n k *.
N. Y o r k .*
-Jane 10—
1 7 ....
“
2 1 ....
J a ir I ...
8 ___
H o s to n .’
J a n e 2 4 ___
n ly 1 ..
**
8 . ..
P h il...*
J an * 24__
J o ly
1 .—
**
8 ...

Q upU a f A
S u rp L u a .

L oan*.

t

i
414,400.2
1.4-4.017,5 4 l»*,700,4
i
1 * 2 .0 17.h
32,017,4 4 . 3,650,4
1.44,017. t l7 .« S 5 ,»

S p e c ie .

1*490La.

l* p o * U .\

C treT n

*
69,529.3
0 **.218.4
06,929,2
0 i,9 8 # ,3
61,703,7

5
4 9 ,0 /3 .0
42,1*2,5
39 .0 7 4.«
31,758.2
3 ; ,s * 4 , l

9
418.923, *
406.630,4
39 -.0 * 4 .1
< 9 7 .9 '9 .1
3*K ,87 r.»

*
*
5.013.5 5 -3 230 9
5.050.5
* so* e
5.553.4
2021
5 .0 1 -.* 010. ' .0.4
5.719.3 5 .0 .8 2 7 ,3

84.842.9 14* 570,9 0.677.4
04.04V ,9 l *9.*4*, * 6,552.0
04.612,1 149,0*6,7 0.377.8
3S.793.7
35.793.7
3',79.1,7

22.P44.0
22.469,0
22.092,0

6.223.5 124.072.0 3.151.0
5.843,5 120.317,7 6,919.4
5.441,8 1 2 3 ,0 7 S,5 0 ,ie 7 4

24.S06.0
25.1 9 5 .0

25.377.0

* H * omu two cii"ur$ i* aU th*** jlgure*.
aeipbia, tbe it# cd ~do« to other baa**.”

90,799.4
8* ,388,0
04,319.0

98.010,0 3.608,0 68.533,2
»8 je »7 .t 3,07 5.0| 64 258.4
90.97 4.0 3.099.0 09,452,7

t including, lor BvwtOo and Phil*

91

St, Louis & Chicago.—The receiver of the St. Louis &
Chicago Railway has given the Jacksonville Southeastern
Line notice declaring the contract und-r which, it has been,
operating the St. Louis & Chicago for tbe past three years
forfeited for non-payment of rent and taxes and failure to
maintain the property in good condition. A petition was
tiled praying for damages and other relief.
Seattle L ike Share & Eastern.—The Northern Pacific has
filed m the United States Circuit Court notice that it would
not be able to pay $200,000 interest and sinking fund pay­
ments of the Seattle Labe Shore & Eastern Railroad leased by
the Northern Pacific-, and which recently went into the hands
of a rec-iver. The payment is due August 1. The reason
given for declining the payment is that the contract has been
declared illegal.
Texas Central.—The stockholders of the Texas Central
Road recently authorized the issue of $2,090,000 first mort­
gage bonds for the proposed extension of the road west from
Aloany and from Ross inti Waco. A corps is surveying a
line from Ross, the present southern terminus, to Geneva, on
the M. K. & T., 10 miles from Waco.
To'edo St. Louis & Kansas City.—In pursuance of a reso­
lution passed at a meeting of bondholders of the Toledo St.
Louis & Kansas City Railroad Company held at the offices of
ih« Farmers' Loan & Trust Companv a few davs ago, Mr. It.
G. R iston, President of the Trust Company, has appointed
a committee for the protection of the rights and interests of
(he hondholdi is. This committee consists of Messrs. R. G.
Rolston. Chairman: George Cornell of Maitland, Phelps &
O j. , M. L. S -udder of Chicago, W. Howard Gdder and Ernest
Dichman of New York. A bondholders’ agreement is now in
course of preparation and will, after adoption by the commit­
tee, he re »dy for signature. The Farmers’ Loan & Trust
Company is the trustee of the mortgage, and will act as custo­
dian of the bonds when deposit shall be made.
IVa n a Northwestern.—Judges Pat-dee and McCormick,
of the Unite 1 States Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans,
have denied the petition of E . H. R, Green, of New York,
seeking to be released from the purchase of the Waco &
N raw —tern branch of the Houston & Texas Central Rail­
road. » i bout prejudice however to Mr. Green to seek other
measures i f relief.
—Th<- first rep >rt Issued by the National Union Btnk under
the call of tin- t o-nptr filer will be loan i puollshed elsewhere
in the Cint-iMi-l.K. The resources are given as $1,010,1)81, and
and the in lividoal deposits as $2,208,631. The bank has been
m operation two or three mouths only.
—Mr. J G. Martin, 10 State Street. Boston, has issued his
usual ‘ -Pocbe Manual ” of the stock marker, giving the
monthly range for the first half of 1803 of the various securi­
ties sold on the Boston market.
Auction Sales—Among other securities tne tonowing, no*
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold at
auction.
By Messrs. R. V. Harnett & Co.:
Share*.

J

B onds.

Rulgn Quarry & M.Co.
I $4,000 Rapid Transit RR. 6e
Missouri Kansas Sc Eastern.—It is announced that this 2 0 Glen
nf riU-n ItuUc. N. J .........
401 Inc., 19 40............................... 4T*
road from St. Charles, Mo., to New Franklin, Howard lC «rt.of Mera.N. Y.Prod.Ex. $005 |
County. Mo., will be turned over to the Missouri Kansas &
By Massns. Adrian H. Muller & Son :
Texas Railroad Company by the Southwestern Construction
Shares.
Shares.
Company July 13. For the present only local passenger trains
4 Xwwportr*»*m o.. $255 p erab.
15 Saratoga Vichy Spring
will be operated over w. Until the new bridge of the Bur­ 20o Merchant*' Nat. Bank at
Co. oi N. Y .................... 141*2
Metupbl*...............lot
Bonds.
lington system in Missouri across the Missouri River at BelleAld**n ryi>« Machine C o .#9 lot $5,000 Broadway <fc 7th Ave.
fontaine Bluffs, 16 miles north of St, L mi*, is ready for op* r- 540
35 Union
C o .............$5 lot
RR. CO. 1fit 08, 1904. .TAD.
ation, the t rough train* of the M. K. & V. will run to and 98 T h u d A re UK. C o .... 1 7 7 1 *2
103®8 and inU
OSS sit Bn. o M o r m u e r c e ... 175 $15,000 Atlantic Salt Co. 1st
from H tnnioal, with through coaches for St. L mu over the
tin
Central
JNat
B
ax
O
s
..........
125
8a.
19*2.
July
l,
1993,
‘ •K” line of the Burlington.
coupons o n .................... $ 1,000 lot
Northern Pacific.—The numbers of ISO Pend d'Oreille
bonds drawn July 1 for redemption are published in our ad­
fa u ltin g and Jfinauctal.
vertising column*. Interest on the bond* will cease Sept. 1.
Riehmund Terminal.—Tbe securities pledge 1 with the
Central Tru.t Comp »riv to secure the issue of the Richmond
S a m u e l D. D a v i s & Co.,
Terminal Collatts-ral Trust 5 and 6 per cent bond* were sold
BANKERS AND D EALERS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Thursday at pub.ie auction. Mr. C. H. Coit-r, Chairman of
the Reorganization Committee, b. came tlie purchaser of
NO. 14 W A L L S T ., N E W Y O R K .
both lots for $80,0h0. The srle waa only a routine step in the
Sam uel D. D avis ,
C has . B. Van Nostrand .
scheme of reorganization.
Member tf Y. Stock Exchange.
Rio fir inde Western-—An officer of this company is re­
ported as in iking the following statement:
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
“ The closing of Mirer mines is not in itself a very import­
OF T i l t C IT Y OF S E W Y O R K ,
ant matter for us, a* Rio Grande Western is a Utah road
No. 1 9 1 B ro a d w a y .
rather than a Colorado lina. Its tonnage is coal and coke
and general merchandise rather than ore. Ores niT irded last C a p it a l.
8 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 1 S u r p lu s F u n d , - 8 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
year less than 7 por cent of the revenue of the cotnjauy. Of WILLIAM P. 8T. JOHN, President. I FRBDSKiOK a. SOUBNCK. Cashier.
course Rio Grande Western woull be affectei oy anything
JAU I3 V LOTT, Assistant Cashier.
which interfered w in general traffi:. but we A ) not think
A C C O U N T S S O L I C IT E D .
the silver interest, even if the Sherman law is repelled, will
be hurt anything like as much as it is seared.
‘ ‘ Toe mines which affected us particularly, tho39 in the
S p e n c e r
T r a s k
&
C o .,
Tintic district, have been producing but little since tbe first
BANKERS.
o f January. To some extent the closing of mines elsewhere
1 0 W a l l S t., N e w T o r h .
1 6 Congrene S t., H o a to a
helos our tonnage by increasing the demand for some grades
A
lb
atey.
P r o v id e n c e .
o f lluxing ore which we carry. Our coal and coke tonnage is
MemheraloflNew York and Boston Stock uxohange*
increasing from the operati m of certain special causes, and
t h e increase can hardiy fail to continue,’
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

THE CHRONICLE,

S2

fa rth ers' (ia^ietie.
D IV ID E N D S .
1Tame o f Company.

Per | When
Cent. Payable.

Books Closed.
(B a ys inclusive.)

K a ilr o a d i.
to
BerirsMre (quor,) — ..........— *
l^a July 15 Aug. 15 July 16 to July 19
2
B oston & Maine com. (quar.)—
1
Sept. 15 Sept. 1 t o -------- —
Central Pacific........ ........... .—
2
1 July 21 to Aug. 1
Aug.
Louisville & E asfiville....... ..........
3
Aug.
1 July 16 to Aug. 2
M afioning Coal c o m .-..................
5
July 1 2 --------to
Mill Cr'fi & Mine Hill Nav. & HR.
Mount Carbon & P ort C arbon ... $2 90 July 1 2 - --------- to
1
2
----------to
July
Soliuylkill V alley Nav. & HR—
2^
Tol. & Ohio C en t p ref. (yuar.)..
1% (July 25 July 16 to July 25
T r n i t C o m p a ixie» .
Manhattan............. ...... ..................
2^ July
1to
to
Mere an til e ....... ............ . ................
5
July
1*
M etrop olitan ............ .....................
•1 July
15 to
6
'July 1 0 Union (yuar.).................................
to
1July
10to
United S ta te s .............................. 16
F ir e I n s u r a n c e ,
fAug
1 July 26 to July 31
B roadw ay........ ...................... —
Con tinental,................................... 7-70 [On dem.
to
5
[On dem.
Barra gut............ .............
to
July —
German-American ....................... 10
to
5
Ju ly
5Germ ania....................... ............ .
to
3
July 1 0 '
G lo b e .............. ............... ..............
to
5
July 11G reenw ich....................... ..............
to
July
15
to
H a n ov e r................. ........................
5
H o m e . . . . . . ...................... .
On dem.;
to
6
On dem,}
K ings County. B rooklyn .............
to
5
July
1.
Nassau, B rooklyn.......................„.
to
5
July
5
N iagara.____ ________. . . . . . . . . . . . .
to
On dem.
to
P a c i f i c .- ........................................
P kem x, B r o o k ly n ......... ............
On dem
to
B utgers............................. ............
July 1 5 to
S tu yvesant....................................
July 13;to
On dem, United States................................
to
It* i s e e l l a n e o n e .
A ug,
2 —
Citizens’ Gas. Brooklyn (yuar.).-f 2
to
Colorado Fuel & Iron p re t....... .
*4
Aug.
1 July 15 to Aug, 1
Henderson B iid g e .,......., ............ )
2% Aug'. 1 July 21 to Aug. 1
* Payable in scrip.
W A L L HTRJBKT, F R I D A Y , J U L Y 1 4 , 1 8 3 3 - 5 P . ill.

[V ol, L'VII,

Foreign Exchange.—The market for foreign bills has been
very dull and rates have weakened, owing to the small de­
mand, There was some inquiry for bills against the sales of
stocks for foreign account, and this was partially balanced by
a fair supply of grain bills. Gold imports were talked of, but
withoutmuch confidence inany large amounts. Actual rates of
exchange are; Bankers’ sixty days sterling, 4 81%@4 82; de­
mand, 4 88%@4 84; cables, 4 84@4 84%.
Posted rates of leading bankers are as follows:
July 14,
Prime fianlrers’ sterling Hills on L ond on.. 4
4
4
5
Amsterdam (guilders) bankers...................
Frankfort or Bremen(reiehmarkslb’nkers

Sixty Days.

Demand.

82 i«® 4 83 4
80% ® 4 81
80'5s®4 803}
23%i®5 22 hi 5
39 5 s»3 9 U lfi
944j a 94%

8 D 4 @ 4 85
20^i®5 20
3 9 V s3 !U 5 Je
94% 094%

The following were the rates of domestic exchange oa New
York at the under-mentioned cities to-day: Savannah, buying
% discount, selling par @ % premium; Charleston, buying
% discount, selling % premium; New Orleans, bank, par;
commercial, $2 00 discount; Chicago, $1.25 per $1,000 dis­
count.
United States Bonds.—Quotations are as follows:
Interest July
Periods
8.
2 s , ....................... reg.
4s, 1 9 0 7 . . . . ....... reg.
4 9 ,1 9 0 7 .......... coup.
6s, cur’ c y /9 5 ___ reg.
6s, eur’oy,’ 96___ reg.
6s, eur’cy,’9 7 ___reg.
6s, our’ey,’ 98-----reg.
6s, our’cy,’ 9 9 ___ reg.

July
10.

Q.-Meh. * 97 * 97
Q ,-J a n . n o % *110%
Q .-Jan. 11114 *110%
j . & j . *103 *103
*105
j . & j . *105
j . & j . *107 *107
J. A J. *109 *109
J. & J. * 1 1 1 * 1 1 1

July
11.

July
12'

July
13.

July.

* 97 * 9 7 k * 97^2 " 9 7
*111 *111 *111 * 1 1 1
111 *111
111 n u
*1 0 3 t!!*103 3! *10 3 x2 *103%
*10512
*106
*10513 n o Tia
*108 no8*s>
*1 g8 n o s
m o
m o
*110 m o * *
*112 - 1 1 2 ^ *11 2^ -113

VPhiBis the nrloe bid at the m om ra t b oa rd ; c<* **«* «?*; vade

Government Purchases of Silver.—The following shows
the amount of silver purchased to date in July by the
l ’lie Money Market and Financial Situation.—As the Government.
week closes there is a better feeling in Stock Exchange cir­
Ounces
Ounces
cles, and a decided recovery to-day from the extreme depres­
P rice pava.
offered. purchased.
sion in prices of some active stocks. There are some reasons to
think-that prices may have touched bottom this week, and P reviously rep orted .--------- 1,828,000
100,000 $0*7200 @ ....... .
that no lower figures will, be seen in the present crisis unless July 8 .................................. 538.000
538,000 $0*7200 d) . . . . ___
488.000
10 ,000 $0*7150
0 . „ ...........................
. . . . ___
the action of Congress should be so discouraging as to throw a “ 112...........................
375.000
30,000 $0*7150 G) . . . . ___
new cloud over the financial and business interests of the “ 14- . . ....... ..............
. . . . . . . . '3> ___ . . . .
country.
............ <W ___ . . . .
In all discussions upon the silver question two points should
3,229,000
768,000
Total
in
month
to
date.........
$0-7150
® $0-7200he kept quite separate and distinct—first, the question of the
Government’s shouldering and supporting the large amount of * Tlie local purchases o f each week are n ot reported till M onday o f
silver and of “ coin” notes already issued and keeping them up the follow ing week.
to the old parity with gold on the basis of 16 to 1; and, sec­
State anil Railroad Bonds.—The sales of State bonds haveondly, the question of not only protecting the issues already included §10,000 S. C. 6s, non-fundable, at 2 ; $1,000 Tenn.
out but also of providing for continued issues in the future, settl. 3s at 67.
to go on ad infinitum, and ending only when the United
Railroad bonds have shown rather larger sales and gener­
States has come fully to a silver basis like Mexico, gold being ally lower prices. Many of the bonds of companies that
withdrawn from use, and true bi-metalism thus made hopeless. are considered thoroughly responsible are selling at lowerThere has recently been more activity among brokers in in­ prices than have been known for years. It is impracticable
vestment securities in preparing for a demand which they to mention any long list of them; but some of the popular
believe will arise quickly when the present emergency is past. Stock Exchange bonds are Columbus & Hocking Valley RR.
The prices of gold bonds are abnormally depressed, and there gold 5s at 83, Duluth South Shore & At. gold 5s at 96, St.
are a great number of properties that should be able to earn Louis & Iron Mt. gold 5s at 79%, Ches. & Ohio consol, gold 5s
their interest and pay it according to the agreement. This at 99, Rock Island coupon gold o.s at 95, Louisville N. Alb, &
country recuperates very rapidly when the outlook ahead is Chic, consol, gold 6s at 98%, General Electric debenture gold
clear, and there is no telling what impetus might be given to 5s at 79%. It is unnecessary to multiply the list, as quota­
financial and industrial enterprises if the silver purchase law tions of other similar bonds are about on the same basis, and
could be repealed.
it is palpable that prices are remarkably low on any fair esti­
The open market rates for call loans during the week on mate of the value of the different properties on which the
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 3 to 20 per cent, bonds are secured.
the average being 8 per cent. To-day rates on call were 4
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—There was further
to 7 per cent. Commercial paper is quoted at 8 to 12 per
depression in stocks early in the week which carried pricescent for the very best grades.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed down several'points in some eases. The selling for London
a decrease in bullion of £160,000, and the percentage of account owing to several failures there, .and the renewed ef­
reserve to liabilities was 47'62, against 43-46 last week; the forts of bears here to push tilings further were the principal
disiount rate remains unchanged at 2% per cent. The Bank causes alleged for this decline. But the corn crop is now
of France shows a decrease of 2,650,000 francs in gold and promising a great yield, and it is near the turn of the season
when the transportation of cereals becomes heavy, so that there
5,725,000 francs in silver.
The detailed (Statement of the condition of the Clearing- are some reasons to look for steadier prices in the near future,
House banks has been discontinued for the present, and will particularly as the range at present is so low. Some of the
not again be issued so long as there are any loan certificates Vanderbilts have been very weak among other leading stocks,
outstanding. The totals, however, are furnished as usual, and Central & Hudson touched 98%, Lake Shore 113, North­
anct she figures for last Saturday (July 8) as compared with west 97 and Western Union 77. It was reported that a large
those it the preceding Saturday, show a decrease in the re­ holder of these stocks was a free seller, and the London,
serve held of 86,158,700. there being a deficit below the sales probably had much to do with their decline as also
requir- d n serve of $5,082,025, against a surplus of $1,251,725, with the decline in St. Paul to 57% and .Louisville & Nash­
ville to 58%. General Electric fell off to 58% ex-dividend,
tbe pit.vioiis, week :
notwithstanding that the directors have had confidence in
keeping up to the 2 per cent quarterly. Colorado Fuel & Iron
1893.
B iff erenysfrom
1892.
1891.
fell off to 20, closing at 23, as the directors decided conserva­
July 8 .
Prev. week.
July 9.
July 11.
tively to pay the 4 per cent px-eferred dividend in scrip; this
$
$
$
$
stock sold a few months ago above 70. To-day there was a
C apita).________ 60.422.700
60.372.700 60,772,700
Surplus.- ... . . . . 7.1,55 4,8uO
68.260.700 64,730,200 much better feeling and prices recovered materially for’most
Loans said dueOt 41 8,685.900 lititfjj " o s s j'o o 492,187,400 392.003.500 of the leading stocks, part of this being due to the covering
C irw Jatii'ii..,. ..
5.719,300 In o . 100.900
5,585,400
3.H70.500
Null ECpObllfe..... 31'8,07 9,300 I n c . 700,200 530,730,700 402.795.500 of shorts. Among the unlisted, Sugar has been most active,
S p ecie... _____ _
61.703.700 Deo. 1,284,600 90,675,200 65,333.400 declining to 76, and closing at 81%. There might be larger
Le%al ten d ers..., 32,884,100 Dee.4,874,100 57,584,500 49,907,500 dealings in this stock if the people ever had enough infor­
R eserve fie ld ..... 94,587,300 D ec.6,158,700 148,259,70* 115,240,900 mation to enable them to form an opinion of its merits. Lead
Legal resUiVi'___ 99,669,8;. 5 lac-. 175,050 132,682,675 100,698,375 touched 27% and closed at 29 ex-dividend. American Tobacco
Surplus ie te iv e .. 1)1.5082,025 Deo.6.333,750) 15,577,025 14,542,025 with the 3 per cent dividend off closed at 63. Silver bullion
certificates have fluctuated between 71 and 74, closing at 74,

THE CHRONICLE.

JULY 15, 1893,]

93

NEW YORK STOCK KXCHANGE - A C T I V E STOOKS f o r week ending J U L Y 14 , and since JAN. 1 , 1893,
HIGH EST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Saturday,
July 8.

Mouday,
July 10.

Tuesday. IW edn esday,! Thursday,
July 11. | July 12. ; July 13.

Friday,
July 14.

STOCKS.

Sales
of the
Week.
Shares.

Range o f sales in 1893,
Lowest,

Highest.

A ctiv e R R . S to c k s.
2 0 8 Atchison Top. A Santa F e—
46,173 19 July 13 3 6 8 Jan. 16
1,750
2 iAtlantic A Paoiflo..................
2 June 29
5% Apr. 29
3,901 67 June
69 Baltimore & Ohio
977e Jan. 24
1,260 7 1 8 July 12 9 0 8 Jan. 16
7 1 8 Canadian P acific........
2,605 4 d 8 July 13 53% Jan. 16
4 ' Canada Southern....... .
11,457 97 .Tujy 12 132% Jan. 21
l o 0 8 Central of New Jersey
1 5 8 Chesapeake & O., vot. tr. cert. 1 7 ,'2 7 14% July 14 26 Apr. 6
140 Chicago & A lt o n ......................
13 S 8 June 2s 145 8 Feb. 1
8 2 8 Chicago Burlington A Quinoy. 118,725 79% July 13 103% Jan. 21
300 58% July 13 7 2 8 Jan. 25
Chicago A Eastern Illinois---Do
pref.
92 June 29 105 Jan. 23
6 1 8 ChleagoM llwaukee A St.Faul, 207,172 577b July 12 8 3 8 Jan. 23
668
Do
pref.
3,157 109 Julv 11 126 Jan. 23
1128
113
32,284 97 July 11 116% Feb. 1
101% Chleago & Northwestern
1028
Do
pref.
336 135 July 5 146 Jan. 20
137
135
66 Chicago Rook Island * Paeliio. 89,910 63% July 13 89% Jan. 23
698
3,575 35 June 29 58% Feb. 9
3 7 8 Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Orn.
*3 7 8
Do
pref.
x !0 5 8 J u n e 3 0 121 Feb. 3
108
*106
40 Clere. Clneln. Chic. A St. L . ..
5,185 35 May 5 6 0 8 Jan. 23
108
Do
pref.
82% July 11 98% Jan. 30
1,000 13 July 12 3 2 8 Jan. 19
19 Columbus Hooking Val. A T ol.
1 8 8 18*9 19
*1 8 8
*60
100 60 June 2“ 73% Jan. 17
*60
Do
pref
3,596 117 Julv 12 139 Jan. 27
1 2 0 8 1 2 0 8 119% 12 u% 118% 119% 117 1 1 6 8 118 11 88 1 1 8 8 1198 Delaware A H udson..............
*1418 144% 143 H 143 >4 139% 143% 1 3 3 8 1 4 0 8 139 143% 1 4 3 8 144 Delaware Lackawanna AWest 26,768 134% May 13 1568 Jan. 27
9 Denver A Rio Grande
300
9
*8
•0
10
*0
10
*8
88
88
8 8 July 13 18% Jan. 21
9%
98
4,265 2 8 8 Julv 12 5 7 8 Jan. 23
3 lV
Do
pref.
288 268
29
308
34
34 8
31% 32
30
2 8 8 29
*%
100
8 East Tennessee Va. A G a ----%
8
8
8
•8
8 July
*8
*8
8
8
•8
5 8 Feb. 4
15
*9
15
•8
Do
1st pref
*9
15
28 10 Juue
15
*3
6
6
*8
18
35% Feb. 3
•2
*2
4
4
212
Do
2d
pref.
3
8
4
8
2
J uly
28
28
2
8
1
8
*28
11% Feb. 3
134 Evansville A Terre H a u te...
700 131 May
135
132 134
1348 1348 1338
152 Jan. 12
ll»3 106 i T o i " 104 Great N orthern.pref-----------600 104 July 1» 14 28 Feb. 7
lit
111
105 105
110 110
115
89
8 9 8 T U lnolsC entra........................
3,72' 8 7 8 Juue
90
878 878
89
89
92
9 2% 91
91%
88
104 Jan. 25
5%
5% Iowa Central..............
1,70
6
3V
■a
7
6
6
58
58
•6
7
5 8 July 12 11 Jau. 25
*16
■30
prel
1 9 8 198
1 8 8 1 8 8 *10% 20
*188 2t>
281 1 8 8 June 27 37 Jan. 16
*19
208
Do
14
15
15% 16
13% u %
14% 1 3 8 Lake Erie A Western
1,635 13% Julv 13 25% Jam 14
*16
1*
*17
168
70
70
875 6 5 8 Julv 12 82 Jan. 18
*69
70
pref
69% 71
70
70
69% 09%
t 5 8 68
Do
utnern. 18,438 113 July 12 1348 Apr. 8
119% 119% 114 119% 113 116% 1 1 5 8 117% 1 17% 119 LakeShore A Mloh. Sou!
120 120
99 Long Island......................
99
99
99
99
99% 99% I *97
610 94 June 29 1188 Jam 21
*98 100
X98% m
59 u .lliiv llle A Nashville...........
42,205 56% July '2 77% Jan. 21
64
64%
02% 63%
56% 60s*
58% 598| 57
61 8 628
15
13% 14%
14% 14%
2,512 13% July 12 27 Jam 14
*15
17
*15
17
id Loulav, New Alb. A Chicago.
1 4 8 15 8
Iamlsvltle 8t. Louts A Texas
1 9 8 Juue * 27% Jan. 16
116% 119 I U s 8 1228 Manhattan Elevated,consol.
13,952 115 May
1 2 3 8 1 2 3 8 121 122% 117% 121% 116 119
>74% Jam 13
. Michigan Central.
9 1** y l % *00
lOu 91 July
91
01 | *)'0
* 9 2 % ........
1 0 8 8 Apr. 8
9% Minneapolis A 8t . ! tr. rests
400
12
*10% 11%
11
*10
9%
1 0 8 lo % *10
118 *10
9% July 14 II198 Jam 14
36
*27
35
*27
35
32 1 •27
*25
35
•25
Do
p rel.. ir. reels
*27
32
29 Juue 12 149 Jan. 16
lO
9
10 Missouri Kansas A Texas . . .
10
700
9
10% 10% *10
10V
10
9 July 12 16 Jan. 25
*17
1,972 17 July 12 2S% Jam 16
17%
10
19% 19% 10
17
10
13
17% 18
ls 8
Do
pref
29
'i 9
31 Missouri P aoiflo......................
so 8 3 1 8
32,930 28 July 12 60 Jan. 21
31% 32
29% 30%
28
2 8 8 29%
300 16 May 10 35% J am 5
*17
19
*17
20
20
*15
20
16
16
*15
•30 Mobile A Ohio..........................
*15
•HO
hO
HO
00
*73
90 Nasbv ChattanoogaASt Louis
*80
90
*90 . . . . .
1U0 80 July 12 90 Apr. 18
09% 101 New York Central A Hudson. 14,323 98 May 15 1118 Jam 25
101% 101% 100% 101%
96% 100
99% 101
9 9 8 10 08
*14
15
12
2,215 12 July 12 20 Jan. 17
14
1 k% 12% 1 3 8
I3w 1
138
12%
12% 128
3 8 New York Ohio. A 8t. Louis ..
50% 59%
59
280 57 June 24 78 Jan. 23
*55
58
50
•58 .......
5 7 8 57 8
Do
1st pref.
5 5 8 55%
tdO
*22%
1.200 2 1 8 July 12 41 Apr. 5
• 2 5 % .........
25% 25%
21% 22
23% 25
20
Do
2d pref.
144V
1 ew York Lake Erie A West'n 18,577 14 July 12 26% Jam 25
16% 16% 15fe 16
14
1*8
14% 1
8 iS
1 4 8 158
1 * 8 15
*33
35
34
34
30
33
8 0 0 29% July 13 58
30
29% 30
*28
31
Do
pref.
3 2 8 34
Jan. 24
22
23%
2 2 8 23
20% 23
20% 21%
21% 22% Nsw York A New E n g la n d ... 36,550 19% June 16 5 2 8 Jan. 17
1 9 8 21%
New York New Hav. A Hart.
2028 June 14 2 6 2 8 Jan. 18
l o o 10% Mav 5 38 Jam 24
• ii
id
13
13
15
*9
16 1
*10
15
*10
10
*9
.New York A Northern, p ref..
14
14%
3,930 12% July 12 19% Jam 20
1 3 8 13%
13% 13%
13%
1 2 8 138
13
12% 138|
138 n> w York Ontario A Western
■*13
13%
128 1 .8
2,66 5 12 June 29 21% Jam 23
13
138
12% 12%
138 12% New York Susquehan. A West.
1 2 8 12%
*54
57
410 53 June 5 73% Jan. 23
•54
57
55
*53
57
57
55
*53
57
*52
Do
pref.
6%
6%
60
N orfolk A W estern...................
6 8 Juno 5
9% Jam 10
23
23
19% 20% «
19% 19%
20
503 19% July 14 3 9 8 Jam 23
19% 19 V
Do
pref
932 11 Julv 13 1 8 8 Feb. 14
*12
1 2 8 •12
128
12
12
1 1 8 12
11
n % u % Northern P a cin o....................
11%
31% 32
14,231 28% July 12 50% Feb. 0
328 328
29 % 30%
28% 29%
•29% 30
Do
pref
2 9 8 318
•Life
*11%
Ohio A M ississippi.................
14% Juue 7 25 Feb. 1
*27
40
*27
40
40 Ohio S ou th ern ........................
*27
40
40
*25
*25
*25
40
25 May '6 49 Jan. 25
*55
70
*55
70
60
60
55 Oregon R’ y A Navigation Co
565 50 May 15 8 4 8 Jam 23
60
*55
65
55
55
* ........ 13
11% 11% *10% 13 •
11%
13
200 10% July 6 25 Jam 16
Oregon 8h- L lneA L tah North
9%
9%
*8% 10
10
4 TO
9%
9 8 Peoria Deca*ur A Evans-1" 88
98
9
10
*<*
8% June 29 1 8 8 Jan. 21
14% 1 4 8
1 4 8 111,
15
14%
14
1
4
8
14%
24,205
Philadelphia
A
Reading
148
13 June 24 53% Jan. 25
148 148
•14
16
*14
15
10
•It
100 14 June 7 2 1 8 Jan. 24
*1 4 8 10
1 5 8 15% *148 17 Pittsburg Clnn. Chlo. A 8t. L.
.5 0
52
*49
52
53
52
*46
lOo 49 July 13 62 Jan. 24
*49
*49
518
40
49
Do
pref
12%
2 fe
2%
i *2 %
3
2%
2 8 Rich. * W. P Ter'I. tr. reels.
2,9o0
128
t‘2%
2%
II 7e J u n e 8 II12
128
Feb. 3
12%
*15
19
*15% 18
300
15%
*15% 16
Do
pref., tr, recta.
158
1 7 8 17 8
15 8 July 12 43 Feb. 6
Rio Grande Western
16 Mar. 16 22 Jan. 25
Do
pref.
60 Mar. 17 6 2 8 Jam 28
*5
6
*5
6
5
4%
4%
*5
6 1 *5
*5
6 1st. Louia Southw estern___
9
5 June 28
7 \ Jam 18
*10
1081 10
10
98
9
9%
98
9
*9
800
98
9
Do
pref.
9 July 12 15 Jam 18
*30
35 | *30
35
*31% 35 | *318 35 St. Paul A D uluth.....................
*3 1 8
30 JllUH 28 47fe Jan. 18
*318 35
*100 103 [*100 103 i 101 101 *100 103 1-11)0 103 *100 103
50 100 Muy 5 108 Jam 30
Do
pref.
*104 107 8 0 4 107
103 103
102 103% *102 106 ■too 103 St. Paul Minn. A M anitoba. ..
430 102 July 12 116% Feb. 14
27% 2 7% 27% 2 7 8
27%
27
26% 27 | *20% 27
26
2,412 26 July 14 35% Jan. 16
2 6 8 Southern Paoiflo Co.................
6%
6% • 0
68
0%
6%
1,560
0%
0%
5% June 20 11 Jan. 19
68
0 %!
6
% I'exas A i’ acitlo........................
08
68
*11
12 ! *11
11%
11
11 1 9%
0% •10
*9% 11 Toledo Ann Arbor A N. Mloh.
515
11
4 May 2 l 40% Jan. 31
*37
50
[Toledo A Ohio Central............
in May 15 50 Jan. 17
*70
78
73
73
It 73 Juue 27 85 Jan. 7
....................
Do
pref.
*24 8 25 1 %-Vt 23%
20% '21%
19% 21%
21
22
2 2 8 228
21% Union P aoiflo......................... 17,805 19% July 12 42V Jan. 27
*7 8
88
0
0 | 7
7% !
6 8s, Union Paoiflo Denver A Galf.J
7 1 6 g O’
87a
7%
7%
7 June 28 18% Jan. 16
7
•7%
8 91 78
7% I *78
7%
7%
7%
962
7% , *7
8 | 7%
ish.......... .
7 8 July 12 12% Feb. 9
*16
16*1 i 1 5 8 16 1 1 5 8 158
15%
158 15%
14% 15% > 15
Do
p ref.; 8,940 14% July 12 26% Feb. 7
13% 13*i ! *1 2 8 13%
122 V
12
875, 10% May -1 23% Jan. 17
13s
138 1
1 2 8 13%
13% *11
s wheeling A Lake Erie......... .
44 H►
*44% 55
V 44
55
48%
42
46
| 40
43 N! 4 2 8 43 V
1,245 40 July 13 67% Jan. 17
Do
pref.
•7*78
9
*6
9
8
3 Wisconsin Central Oo..............
8
7%
7%>
1,025
7 June 29 15% Jan. 23
7%
7%
**
I it lis c e lla n e o a s S to c k * .
13 38 3 3 8
30
32%
32% 33
28
30 i 30
30
318
31 American Cotton OU C o ......< 5,2 2 6 28 July 12 51% Mar. 3
66% 6S% 63
66%
63 f 05
2.2 !>7 60 July 12 «4 Feb. 14
60
62%
61% 62% 62
62
Do
pref.
82
82 8
7 9 8 8 1 7s Am . Sugar R e f.C o ....... ............; 9v), 125 62 May 5 j 134% Feb. 6
6 1 8 02%
78% 82 8
76
798
78% 8 0 8
31 % 3i % 3 i V t » i v 30
60 fe 7 6 \ 73%
HO
3 .1 9 5 68 May 5 101 % Jan. I t
78 8 798
80 I
Do
pref.
*62
05
65
65
<3% 63% *62
*83
SKM 53 31 June 27 121 Jan. 3
65
03
63
64 American T obacco C o ............. j
*31
30
85 \ 84%
*3 4
1 3 3 83 July 1 1 1 0 % Jan. 3
85
85 1 8 5
8 5 8 *02
84 j
Do
pref
63%
6 3 s,
67% 69 j 6 t
aj
04% 62% 63% 62 V 04 feO m caeo <Ja« Co., trn«r rce'ts.j 50,31 i 59 May 5! 94% Jan. 21
100 1 l July 13 25% Feb. 7
*9
111
11
11 Colorado Coal & Iron D evel..
37% 3 7 8
3.5
22
35
23
30 j; 20
27
24%. uiorado Fuel A Iron . . . . . . . 12,226; 20 July IS 72 Feb. 14
124% 125
123V 123V 120 123 V 113% 120
3.332; 1 12 May 5 1144 Jan. 20
119 8 1208 120% 122 Consolidated Gas C o .... .......
2 2 8 '328
21V 2 2% 21 % 22 V 2 1 V 23 %1 22
22% 24% Distilling A Cattle Feed*/?Co.; 31,961 13 May 22 66*8 Jan. 3
23%
»’ %. General
i■
........ nCo
*
d
i “1
111 —
. .
i 70% 71%
03.7U0;
59
May 5)114% Jau. 16
70 V 7 1 8 x 8 1 8 63 h
588 638
62 V 6 i % 63
65
Electric
8,760; 7% July 7 ||147 Feb. 10
8% 11
9
10%
10
*9 % 1 1.
98
98
9% 11
10
National Cordage Co., n ew ...
40
*37
3?
265' 37 July 10 11 8% Jan. 20
33
*32
*0
40
*32
33
*32
3s
40
aK>
pref.
29 V 30%
14,214 26 M a y
29% 29%
s28
23% 29%
5 2 % J a n . 21
27% 23fe
23% 21*
29
national Lead C o.....................................
63
63
63%
J u l y 12 9 6
J a u . 20
63
67
4 .6 3 4 62
62
64
63
63 % 6 3
63 J
Do
pref.
3
3 :
*3
3%
4.702
1 1 % M ar. 24
7%
7
%
J
u
ly
13
7%
7%
7V
7
%
S
o
r
t
n
A
m
e
r
ic
a
n
C
o
.
78
78
J*10
•lO
20
9
20
1 0 J u u e 23 2 1 % F e b
*10
20 Oregon Im provement O o .......
*10
20
*10
20
*10
20
17% 178
*7 8 17%
7,322 13*4 July u 2 7 Jan. 3
16% 178
i5 V 16
1 3 8 14 % Paoiflo M a li...........................
15% 1 5 8
*59
’ *99 8
2,001* 5 2 8} J a n . 1* 7 0 4 j A p r. 4
■ 53
53 V , *53
1 *5s
58% Pipe Line Certificate*..........
‘ i.61 163
163% 163% 160 161% 1 150 160
2 .2 9 9 ) L56
J u ly 12 506
A p r, 12
150 a 157
158 w 59 Pullman Palace Car C o..........
71% 72%
71% 72%
71% 7 1 8
73
71
71
74 Silver Bullion Certificates___ 4?U.OOUj 6 2 J u n e Hi * 4 Mi J a u . 18
72% 73
14% 1 9 8
3
J
a a. 12
15
0
,0
£0}
12
.J
une
1 6 8 16%
12
14%
14
10
l o V 'T e n n e s ^ a e O o a i A i r o n ............
138 138
02
Jau . 31
. . . . . i T o *9 J u u e 6
Df>
oref
6.1
V
A
p r 18
1)L
33
Mi
I
34
36 J 33
33
33
30*4 United States fiu b b e r C o .......
0
8 1 8 81%
30 V 31% 1 7 3 V1 81%
77
79%
77% 7 j , 7 8 8 80 jW esforo ni-m i -*io<r >0.1 ... 1 0 ) . 16 I 7 7 J ai v 12
* Tbtse are blc* and asked; no sate m ale.
x E x dir.
a OJd certs.
First lusUini Mr, pai 1

21
215s 22
*2
* 1 8 ........
73
7381 7 1 8
*71
73
*7 3 8
18 8
l a 's 4 9 8
103 101 ,1 0 2 8
16%
17
17*130 110 •13u
83"a
8 4 8 85

218
198
.........:
2
73
70
718
738
188
4T8
103 [ 993s
17 | 16
110 s-135
818
328

208
1 9 8 20
2 j
70
6 8 8 69
73 8. 7 1 8 7 2 8
46%
46
178
98 8
102 | 97
15
16%
168
130 140
140
81% 83%
848
59
59
*91% 103i*
603s 6 1 8 , 57 % 60
678
618 668
113 113
109 1 1 2 8 1111* 112
113
97 100
97 1 0 1 8
103
1018 1028
135*9 135*9
135 135
135 137
137
6 5 8 67
678 688
66
678
698
35% 36%
3 6 8 37
37 8 338
10
1 0 6 8 109
1 0 6 8 109
109
x36% 3 8 8
39
4o
4 0 7g 4 0 8 4 0 8
8 2 8 828
18
18
188 168
19
*1 8 8 19

19
208
198
o
2
2
6 7 8 68
678
72
718
468
158 478
98
99 8
998
1 5 8 158, 1 4 8
135
130 140
79 8 838
808
588 558
•918 1 0 3 8
538 6 8
598
11 18113 : 1118
9 8 8 1 0 0 | 99%
135 13->8 1 3 5 8
648
638 678
36
36
368
10 > 108 *105
33
3 7 8 38

THE CHRONICLE.

94

[V ol. LVIL

BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGES.

Active Stocks.
f Indicates unlisted.

p j r S h a re P r ic e * — n o t P e r C e n tu m P r ic e * .
Monday,
July 10.

Saturday,
July 8,
21%

21
*2

2 1%

Tuesdav,
July 11.

W ednesday,
July 12.

20% 19%
2%
*2%
72% *.........

Thursday,
Ju ly 13.

39
20% 19% 20%
*2
2%
2%
72
69
70
*67
*67
............ _____
. . . . . . ............ *120
*
118
H8
*105
118
19% 20
19% 20
20% 21
19% 20
207 207% 207 207
206 207
207 209
__ * ___ 183
182% 182% *......... 183
159 159% 158 158% 157 158 *157
13
13% 13% *13% 13%
13
13% 13%
19%
2
72%

20%

Jlii'll. T. & 8. Fe (B oston).100
2 1%
A tla n tic .%Fao.
“
100
*2
75
75 *
B altim ore & Ohio (B ait.).lO t
1 st pre erred
“
lo t k
*
i
18
118
2(1 preferred
“
100
B .-lim ore Trao’ n.fP/nVJ. 25 2Q78
Boston A A lban y , Boston) .100 20 o% 206% 206% 208
Boston & L owell
“
100 183 183 *183 185
Boston A Maine
‘’
100 159% 159% 158 169
13% 13% *13% 14
Central o f Mass.
“
100
Preferred
“
100
80
82% 84% 81% 83%
~83M
83% 84%
Ohio. Bar.* Qnln.
“
100 " 84% 84%
60%
64% 66%
59
60% 64% 58% 59%
67%
67
Chic. Mil. & St. P. (P h il.). 100
31
*28
Chic. A W .M icli. (Boston). 100
3
*2
Cleve. & Canton
“
100
*12
13
13
13 *
13
Preferred___
“
100
79
79
79
80
79
79
80
80
79%
Fitchhnrg pref.
“
100
*34%
H unt. <fe Br. Top. (P h ila ). SO +
P re'erred
“
50
39
3 9 % 39
39
39%
39%
38% 40%
4:0% 40%
Lehigh Valley
“
50
____ _ . . . . . .
120 120
120 120
122 122
Maine Central ( Boston).100 122 122
95
95
99
95
100% 101% 100 10 1
M n'ropolitan Trac. ( Phil j . 100 102 102
6
6
6%
6
6
6=% 6%
6%
5%
M exican Cent’ 1f .Boston) . 100
20
20% 21
21%
233s 20% 23
22
N. Y . A N. Eng.
“
100 2 2 “8 22%
*55
*54
60
60
60
*55
60
56
*56
P referred___
“
100 56
Northern Central (B alt.). 50
1 \% n %
12
l i % 11%
12% 12^8 12
N oitliern Paolfloi'P/tifaJ-lOO "12% 12%
29*4 29% 29% 30
31% 32
29% 31
Preferred
“
100 32% 32*4
181 181
177% 180
180% 183
ISO 182
Old C o lo n y .... (B oston).100 183 183
5o
50%
50% 51
50%
60%
50%
P ennsylvania.. (P h ila .). 50 50% 51
* 60
27
Phlladel. & Erie.
“
50
7%
75, „ 7%
7S19 7 %
76,6 ” 7%8 7®16 " 7 %
Phila. A Reading
“
50
82
82% 83
88
91
Philadelphia Trae. “
50 91
5
5
Summit Branch (Boston). 50
21
23
23%
22
2 2 % 2,0% 21%
0 1%
Union Pacific
“
100 *24% 24%
225% 226
225 225% 225% 225% *22 p %
Unit ed f'oB.of N.J.fPM faJlOO 225 225
*4%
4%
4%
*4
W esterns'. Y.&Paf Phila.) .100
ai 1
J 11*:. US !H ovh!
81% 82
82%
79
82
81%
76% 7 9 % 78% 80
A nns ag’r Refin.fi (Boston) ..
78
79% 80
78
82
82
7 9 % 79%
81% 82
Preferred.........
“
184 187
180 183
187 188
188 188
Bell T elephone..
'•
100 1S9 189
17%
17%
17
1
7%
19%
19%
18
17%
19%
18%
Host. & M ontana
“
25
5%
51-3
7
6
6
6
5%
5%
'6 %
6
B u t te * B oston..
“
25
275
275
275
280
280
275
285
280
280
Calumet & H eela
“
25 *278
*
70
70 *
65%
70 h
Canton C o ... .. . (BalL).lOO V
55
5 4 % 55
54% 54% 54% 54%
54% 5 4 %
Consolidated Gas
“
100 55
*42
43
43
43
43
43
43
43%
43
Erie Telephone (B oston). 100 43
62% 63 s4
67%
5
9
%
71%
63
71%
71
71
x62
General E lectric., “
100
*90
*90
90% 90%
Preferred........... “
100 *90
15
16
16
15
15
15
16
15
Bam son Store Ser. “
50 *15% 16
49 % 4 9 %
4 9 % 4.9% 49 58 49%
Lehi’h Ooal&Nav 'P hil.j 50 *49 % 50
49% 49%
*
*
*
54%
55
55
N, Eng, Telephone ( Bnst’n ) 100
8%
7%
8%
7%
*8
7%
North Am erican. (Ph.il.) .100.
•8
8
7%
8%
12%
12% 1 2 %
13
12
13
13
13
13
West End L and. ( Bost’n) ___
13
'B i d and ashed nriees: no sale was made.

Inactive Stocks.
Prices o f (hotly 14
A tlanta <6 Charlotte ,Balt.) 100
Boston & Providence [Boston) 100
C .naden & A tan tiop f, (Phila.) 50
C ataw lsaa.................
“
50
1 st preferred.........
“
50
2 d preferred..........
“
50
Csntral O hio.............
(Balt.) 50
Ctiarl. Col. & Augusta
“
100
Connecticut & Pass. (Boston) 100
Connecticut R iv e r ...
“
100
D elaw are*B ou nd Br. iFt.Pa.) .1 0 0
Flint & Pere M a rq ... (Boston) .1 0 0
P referred ... . . . ___
“
100
H »r.Ports.M t.JoyAL. (Phila.) 50
Kan. C’y F t.S.& M em . (Boston) .100
P referred.................
“
100
K, City Mem. & Birin.
“
100
Little Schuylkill....... (Phila.) . 50
Manchester & L a w .. (Boston) 100
Maryland Central___
[Balt..) 50
Mine H ill & 8. Haven (Phila.) 50
N esqnehonineV al___
“
50
Northern N. H ............(Boston) .100
North Pennsylvania. [Phila..) . 50
Oregon Short. L in e...(B oston ) .100
Pennsylvania & N .W . [Phila. 50
Rutland...............
(Boston) .100
Preferred...............
100
Seaboard & R oanoke- (Balt.) 100
1 st preferred...........,
>•
100
W est E n d ..................... (Boston) . 50
Preferred.................
“
50
"West Jersey..................(Phila.) . 50
W est Jersey & Atlan.
“
50
■Western M aryland..
(Balt.) , 50
WUm. Col. & Augusta
“
100
W llmjngt’n A. Weldon
“
100
Wisconsin C entral... (Boston). 100
Preferred.................
“
100
W orc’st.Naeh.&Eoch.
“
100
MiecEixANioue.
A llooez M ining____ (Boston) . 25
Atlantio M ining........
“
25
City Passenger B B ... (Balt.) . 25
B ay State Gas...........(Boston) . 50
Boston Land..............
“
10
Centennial M in in g ...
“
10
F ort W ayneEiectrlcfi
“
25
Franklin Mining.......
“
25
Frenchm ’n’sB a y L ’nd
“
e
Huron Mining............
“
25
I llnois S t e e l ............
“
100
Kearaarge Mining___
"
25
Morris Canal guar. 4 . (Phila.). 100
Preferred guar. 10
“
100
O jeeola M ining..........(Boston) . 25
Pullman Palace C ar..
“
100
Qixliioy M ining...........
“ • 25
Tamarack M ining___
“
25
Thom .Europ. E. Weldfi
«
100
United Gas Impt.
(P h il.)...
W ater P ow er.......... . <
TOO
Unlisted,

Bid.

Ask.

80

87%

20

25
5

T6"

50
54
122

45

50

60
65
51%
80
11

11 %
"3 %
"85

54%
"55

00

78

7%

•40
•50
7%
7%
" '7
4
4%
2%
2%
9
8
9%
8%

"0

4%

77

187
*"23"
23%
160
100 100 %
133 135
57
1% . . . .

$ Anu accrued interest'.

Friday,
Ju ly 14.

Inactive stocks.

Bid.

Ask.

21 % 22
Westing. E lectric___(Boston). 50
B o n d s —B o s t o n .
77
At.Top.&S.F.100-yr,4g.,1989, J&J <5 76
2d2% -4s, g., Glass A . .1989, A&O § 38
Burl. & Mo. River Exem pt 6s,J&J <113
Non-exem pt 6s............1918, J&J
Plain 4 s........................ 1910, J&J
Chic, Burl, & Nor. 1st 5,1926, A&O
99
2d m ort. 6s................1918, J&D . 99%
Debenture 6s............. 1896, J&D
100
Chic. B url.& Q u in cy4s..l922,F & A
Iowa Division 4 s.......1919, A&O
92%
Chic.&W.Mich, gen. 5s, 1921, J&D
91
Consol, o f Vermont, 5 s .1913, J&J
Current Elver, 1st, 5 s..1927, A&O
Det, Lans.& N or’n M. 7s. 1907, J&J § .....
F astern 1st m ort 6 g... 1906, M&S | t ll5
I ree.Elk.&M. V „lst, 6s. 1933, A&O
Unstamped 1st, 6s___1933, A&O
K.C. C .& Spring.,lst.og.,1925,A&O
K C. F .S .& M .'c o n .6s, 1928, M&N
96
K.C. Mem. & Bir.,1st,5s,1927, M&8
42%
K.
C. St. Jo. & G. B., 7 s ..1907, J&J
L. R ock& F t. S .,I s t ,7 s ..l9 0 o , J&J
89
Louis.,Ev,&St.L.,1st,6g-1926, A&O
2ru., 5—6 g ................ 1936, A&O
Mar. H. & Ont., 6 s ....1 925, A&Ot >102%
Extern 6s ...................1923, J&D
M exican C entral,4 g . ..1 9 1 1 ,J&J
50
1 st oonsol.incomes, ? g, non-cum.
10
2d consol, incomes, 3s, non-eum.
N. Y. & N .Eng,, 1st, 7s, 1905, J&J j 112
1st m ort, 6s.................1905, J&J >104 104%
2d m ort. 6s ................1902, F&A f 95
97-s
Ogden. & L ,C .,C on .6 s...l92 0.A & 0 >102
Inc. 6s.....................................1920
Rutland, 1st, 6s ............1902, M&N >107 108
2d, 5s.......................... 1898 ,F&A
B o n d s ,—P h ila d e lih ia
A llegheny Val.,7 3-10s, 1896, J&J 104%
A tlantic City 1st 5s, g., 1919, M&N
B elvidereD el., 1 st,6s .. 1902, J&D 10*9
Catawissa, M., 7 s........ 1900, F&A
115
Clearfield & Jeff., 1st, 6 s.1927, J&J
Connecting. 6s ....... . 1900-04, M&S
Del. & B’d JBr’k, 1st, 7 s .1905,F&A 124
Easton & Am . lstM .,5s. 1920, M&N 106
Elmir. &Wrilm., lBt, 6 s .1910, J&J. 116
101 %
Hunt. & B r’d T op ,C on .5 s .’95,A&O
Lehigh Nav. 4% s.......... 1914, G—J 106%
2d 6s, gold.................. 1897, J&D 106 i.06%
L02
General m ort. 4%s, g.1924, Q—F
Lehigh Valley, 1st 6 s ...1898, J&D
108%
2d 7s............................. 19 10 , M&S
130
Consol. 6 ......................1923, J&D
126
North Penn. 1st, 7 s ....1 8 9 6 , M&N
Gen. M. 7s..............................1903,J&J
Pennsylvania gen. 6s, r.,1910, Var
Consol. 6s, c
............ 1905, Var
118
Consol. 5e, r .......... .....1 9 1 9 , Var 113%
CoUat. Tr. 4 % g .......... 19 13 j &d
Pa. & N. V. C an al,7s...1 9 0 6 ,J&D
107
Pfi & N. Y. ( ' ‘ oor. s , ,o y o . r-r,

juast price this 'weefc

80%
59%

79
*34%
*49%
39%
120
96%
6
21Sr
‘ 55
*68
11%
29%
178
50
7%
82%
*5
21

Range o f sales In 1893.
Low est.

Highest

19 July 13 36®g Jan.
2 June 30
4% Jan.
68 June 6 97% Jan.
135 Feb. 13 135 Feb.
122 Jan. 18
1,288 19% June 5 29% J an.
153 200 June 29 227 Feb.
83 170 M ay 10 200 Feb,
226 157 Jnlv 1.3 178 Jan.
255 13 June 2 , 22% Feb.
46 Jan. 3 62»e Feb.
82% 32,269 80 July 13 103% Jan.
61V 53,433 58% .inly 12 83% Jan,
28 M ay 29 49% Feb.
100
3 Ju ly 5
6 Feb.
c-0 13 M ay 11 19i$ Feb,
274 79 June 30 95 Feb.
79
33 >a Feb. 21 40% Jan.
1 1 1 49 Feb. 21 56 Jan.
4,467 3S3a J „ ly JO 62 Jan.
39ia
120
59 120 May ] 130 Feb.
5,055 95 July 12 150% Jan.
OTb
2 ,6-10
6
5 J une 29 13 Jan.
7,262 19% June 16 52 Jan.
22%
60
15 50 June 29 102 Jan,
69
67% June 8 70% Jan.
11%
795 11% J uIy 13 18% Feb.
9,114 29% July 12 50% Feb.
30%
178
177 177% July 13 •221 Feb.
8,740 50 June 2 55%, Jan.
50%
24 May 12 35 Jan.
16,546
6 % June 23 26% Jan.
7>
1,416 82 July 12 142% Feb,
83
100
5 July 11
9% Apr,
5,087 20% July 12 42% Jan.
2 1%
204 222% June 23 232% Mar.
530
4 May 31
7 % J an.

80
81%
80% 81
179 180
17ia 18
5%
514
270 2 '4
*60
*5414 5*%
42
42
63
65
*15%
49%

Sales
o f the
Week,
Shares.

49%

7 % 7 ’ l«
1 2 m 12%

50,133
250
20

16
14
27
13
18

24
6
6
26
14
14
21
23
3
3
3

fl

12 :

9
27
«

2R

16

17

13

23
6
3
6
27
16
2

23 ,06’ 69 M ay 5 134% Feb.
1,060 70 May .6 104% Jan,
397 179 July 14 212 Jan.
4,062 17 July 13 34% Jan.
1,550
5% Ju lv 12 12 J an.
118 270 July 14 320 Jan.
65 M ay 22 72% Jan.
550 54 J uue 8 65 A pr.
207 40 June 27 50% Jan.
7,800 60 M ay 5 114% Jan.
50 80 M ay 29 119 Jan.
390 15 July 11 26% Feb.
834 49% July 12 51% Feb.
85 54% July 7 61% Jan.
235
7% July 14 11% Jan.
2,511 11% June 29 18 Jan,

Bonds.
Perkiom en, 1st ser., 5s. 1918, Q—J
Pnila.& Erie gen. M. 5g.,1920, A&O
Gen. m ort., 4 g .......... 1920, A&O
Pliila & Head..new 4 g., 1958, J&J
1st pref. incom e, 5 g, 1958, Feb 1
2d pref. incom e, 5 g, 1958, Feb. 1
3d p ref. incom e, 5 g, 1958.Feb. 1
2d, 7 s................
1893, A&O
Gonsol. m ort. 7 s.........1911, J&D
Consol, m ort. 6 g ,„ ..« .1 9 1 1 >J&D
Im provem entM . 6 g., 1897, A&O
Con. M .,5 g.,stam ped,1922,M&K
PM1. Read. & N. E. 4 s............. 1942
Incom es, series a.___ ____ ..1 952
Incom es, series B ................. 1952
PM1. Wiim. & Balt., 4 s .1917, A&O
Pitts. C. .& St. L „ 7 s . . . .1900, F&A
P o’keepsie Bridge, 6 g .1936, F&A
Scbuyl.R .E .Side,lst 5 g.1935, J&D
Steuben. &Ind., 1st m ., 5s. 1914, J &J '
United N, J „ 6 g . . .........1894, A&O
Warren & Frank.,1st,7s,1896,F&A
, B o n d s .—B a lt im o r e .
A tlanta &Cliarl., 1st 7s, 1907, J&J
Incom e 6s....... ....... ..1 9 0 0 , A&O
Baltim ore Belt, 1st, 5s. 1990, M&N
Baltimore & Ohio 4 g ,, 1935, A&O
Pitts. & Conn., 5 g ...l9 2 5 , F&A
Staten Island, 2d, 5 g .1926, J&J
Bal.&Oliio S. W .,lst,4% g .l99 0, J&J
CapeF.&Yad.,Ser.A.;6g.l9L6, J&D
Series B . , 6 g ................ 1916, J&D
Series C „ 6 g ....... ,....1 9 1 6 , J&D
Cent. Obio, 4% g .............1930, M&S
Chari. Col.&Aug. 1st 7S-1895, J&J
Ga. Car. & Nor. 1st 5 g ..l9 2 9 , J&J
North. Cent. 6 s . ............. 1900, J&J
6s....... ....1 9 0 4 , J&J
iSeries A , 5 s . . . . . . . ....1 9 2 6 , J&J
4%s ...........................1 9 2 5 , A&O
Piedm.& Cum., 1st, 5 g.19 11, F &A
Pitts. & Connells. 1 st7s. 1898, J&J
Virginia M id., 1st 6 s .. .1906, M&S
2d Series, 6 s . . . . . . . . . . . 1911 M&S
3d Series, 6 s .............. .1916, M&S
4th Series, 3 -4 -5 s ,....1921, M&S
5th Series, 5 s . . . . . . . . . 1926, M&S
West Va- C. 66 P. 1st, 6 g .1911, J&J
W e n ’^ . C . Consol. 6 g-1914, J&J
Wilm. CoL & A ug., 6 s .. 1910, J&D
MISCELLANEOUS.
Baltimore—City H all6s .1900, Q—J
Funding 6s....... ......... .1900, Q—J
West MaryPd R R . 6 s ..1902, J&J
W ater 5 s .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 1 6 , M&N
Funding 5 s ........... ...1 9 1 6 , M&N
Exchange 3% s......... ..1 9 3 0 , J&J
Virginia (State) 3s, n ew . 1932, J&J
Chesapeake Gas, 6s....... 1900, J&D
Consol. Gas, 6s................ 1910, J&'D
5 s ............................... .=.1939, J m

8

1227
13
24

ft

19

27

1 ft

17
21
18
10
16
16
18
202
20
23

4

Bid. 'Ask.
.

68%
28
19%
15

10 1

101
66 %:
28%
20
15%
125
12434
118
104

......... .........
99
115%
108

105
105

99
99

97
108

10 1% 16 2 %
90
......

" bT "
94
110 %

107
104

108
106

......... . . . . . .
103
105

r
110 %
120
100 .........
65%
10-1 %
109 H 109%
98
99
,A 7

THE CHRONICLE,

J uly 15, 1893.J

95

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I’ RICES (Continued.}— A C T I V E BO N D S J U L Y 14, A N D F O R Y E A R 1893.
i
. j Clo^ng Range (sales) in 1893
R jlIlh oad a s d M iscbl. B onds . Inter*si' Price.
Period. July 14
Lowest.
t i ighesU

'R a il r o a d

and

Olos’ng Range (sales) in 1893.
Price -------------------------------_ _
\Period. Julyl4z
Lowest. I Highest

M is c e l . B o n d s . 7n tor's!

.

Pae o f Mo.— 2d e^ten.58.193s J & j 104H»a. Iu 4 June 108H Jan.
Am er. Cotton OH, deb., 6 g.1900' Q—F 10*Hj 108 May 114% Jan.
A t.I'op.AS.F.—1 0 0 -y r.,4 g .l9 8 9 J 6c J 7 6 ^
Mobile A Onio—New, 6 g .. 1927 J *fe D 103 b. 109 Jan© 115 A pr
8378 Feb.
7 5 1* Julv
OA
A” ___ 19S9 A & O 39
! General mortgage. 4s. ..1938 M & 8 ---------- 1 55 May
________
_ or fT
Jl B“ ______
| 38 July
57% Jan.
63 Jan.
Nash. Ch. <fe St.L.—1st, 7s. 1913 J & J 120 b. 120 July 130 Jan.
100-year Incom e,5 * ....... 1999; bept................. 60 May
57 J an.
Atl. A Fae.—Guar, 4 g
1937;............ 82 b. 6-1 June 71% Jan. j Goa., 5 g . „ . . .....................1928 A ife O 102
'101*3 May 105 Feb,
W,D. ln e ..6 s..................... 1910| J & J
5%b.
5 May
11% Jan. N. Y. Cent.—D ebt E xt,, 43.1905;M <fe s 100 b .i'9 9 June 103 Mar.
let, cou p on ,7 s................ 1903 J & J 119 b. 121*4 Jill*© 124 Feb.
B rookl’ n Elevat’d 1 st,6 ,*.1 9 2 4 'A & O ilI3% a. 114 May 120% Mar.
Can. 3oath.—1st guar., 5s 190S!J
J103%
1021, July 107 % Feb, I Deben.,5s, coup., 1884.. 1904 M & 8
-.1 0 5 July 1081* Jan.
■24,6*..................................1913 M A S ............. 98% July 103% Jan. i N. Y. & Harlem—7s. reg.1900 M <fc N l i s ^ b . 115 May 1 1 9^ Feb.
Cent.Ga.—8 dt W. 1 st con.58,’2 9 ........................... 50 May
70% Jan. ! R. W. & O g d .-C on .. 5S..1922 A & 0 111
illO June 115 Feb.
C entralof N. J .—C on s.,7s.1899; Q—J ............ 113 July
St. L.—4 g .. .1937-A & 0
116 Mar. N. Y. Cbio.
1 9 2 7fi 7une 991* Feb.
Coneel., 7 s........................ 1902 M A X .............. 118 May 122 Feb.
N. Y. Elevated—7s....... ....1 9 0 6 J 6c J 1 0 6 ^»b. 107 14 July. I l l 1* Jan.
» . Y . Lack. & W . - l s t , 6 s . . 1921 J 6c J '121
"
'b. 122 July
’ '
General mortgage, 5 *..1 987 J A J 107
107 July 112% Apr.
131 Feb.
telt.AW.B.,eon.,7s,aa'<1.19UO' Q—M ;104 b.;iOS>* July 110 Jan. j Construction, 5 s . . . .........1923 F 6c h l o S ^ b .lO ? Juue 114 Jan.
N .Y .L .E .& W .-lB t,con..7g.l920 M Sc 8 13 0i*a. J23 Jane 139** Jan.
do. mortgage, 5s.........1912 M A X ............. 95 Jttn. 100 Apr.
A m . D ock dt Im p., 5*___ 1921 J & J 106
106 July 109% Feb.
Long Dock Consol.,6 g .. .1935 A 6c O ............ 122 Jan. 125 Feb.
2U consol., 6 g .......... ......1969 J 6c D 84
Central Pactfle—G old ,6ft..l8o8 J A J I05%b. 105 July 109% Jan.
| 8 II 3 J 11IV 105 Feb.
Cbee. A Ohio—M o m , 6 * ..1 9 1 ! A A O 112 b. 111% July 118 Feb.
N. Y. O. A W .-R e f. 4a, g.,1992 M & S 7 9 hb.' 7 8 ^ July ! 8 6 ^ Feb*
1st con sol.,5 g ................. 1939 M A X 99
97
June 106 Feb. 1 Consol. 1st* 5 g
:..1 9 3 9 J & D 103^
102 JuDe 1Q81* Jan.
Gen. 4*83, * ...............
1992 U A 8 74%
71
J ly
85% Feb.
N. Y.8U8.AW.—IstreL , 5 g.1937 J 6c J ............. 100 July ,10 7^ Mar.
R .4 A .D iv .,l8 tco m ,2 -4 g .l9 8 9 J A J ............. 76 July
Midland o f N. J.. 6 g ....l 9 1 0 A tfc O l U ^ a . I l l July 1120^ Mar.
62% Feb.
do 2d con., 4 g ... 1989 J AJ ............. 77 Jan. 1 80 Feb.
Norf. & W.—100-year, 5 g. 1990: J 6c J ............ 81% May
90 Jan.
Cble. Bari. A Q.—C on.,7s 1903 J a j ;U 4
lll3 % J u ly ;121 % Apr.
MiL&W’ ash. D iy .-lst,5 g.1941 J <fc J ............ ! 83 June 91
Jan.
Debenture, 5s.................. 1913 M A X 9 3
; 93
July 102% Jau.
Nortb.Pac.—1st,cou p .,6 g . 1921 J & J il 12i«b. 112% JulV j 118 Feb.
Convertible 5s................. 1903 M A 8 96
95
July 108% Jan. !
General, 2d. coup., 6 g .. 1933A & O 107^ b. 109 June '115 Feb.
D enver Division, 4* ....... 1922 F A A 90 b. g s
June I 9t% Jan. !
General, 3d, coup., 6 g .. 1937 J Jc D 97 ^b .
9S July 108 Feb.
Nebraska Extension, 4ft. 1927 M a N 33% j 83% June ; 887e Jan. i Consol, m ort..5 g ............. 1989 J
D 60'
1 58
' r* May I 74 Feb.
N 93
Chic. A E. 111-181,9.1..6».1907 J A D ...........'111% June 116 Apr. i Col. tr. gold notes,6 s ... 1898 M
93 June 9 3 Juno
____
C on*ol.,6g........................ 1934 a A O '........... 1118 May 1123% Mar. ! Cbic. 6c S. P.—1st, 5 g . .. 1940 A 6c O 6 6
65*4 July j 801* Feb.
General consol- 1st,S # ..1937 M A N T ...
North. Pac. JeMon.—6 g ...l9 3 3 ;M 6c S 71
793* May I 89** Feb.
95 June •103 Apr.
North. Pac. Ter. Co.—6 g .,19 33 J 6c
Chicago A Erie— 1st,4-5 g .!9 8 2 M A X| 95
98
95 Flay ,103% Feb.
97 Juue 104 Feb.
Incom e, o s .......................1982 tn-t'n'r 35
35 May i 44% Jam
OhioAM isa.—Cons.s.L,7e. 1898 .1 Sc J 1 0 1 tsb. 108 bj J 1111e 112 Fob.
Cblo. G a e l . A C .- l a t .6 g . l » 3 7 :j A J 82
SO1* July t 92% Feb. I 1 Consol., 7 s ....................... 189S.sl' Sc J 104 b. I 07 m June H O ^ M ar.
Clilo.Mll. A 8t.P . -C o n .7 « .1900 J A J 120 b. 120% July 128 Apr.
OhioSouthern— 1st, 6 g ...l9 2 1 J & D:105
105 June 109 uan.
1st. Southwest Dlv., 6 * .19091.1 A J 107 b. 109% June Ul-1% Apr.
General mort., 4 g . . . . . . . 1921 M 6c N 4
4 8 hi July j 64 Jan.
lftt.8o.M ln. LMv.,6*___ 1910 J ,v J 110
1106% July 1116% Feb.
Otuaba & 6 t. Louis—4 g. ..1937 J 4V J ..........
60 Feb. | 68 Jan.
lftt.Ch-APao.W.Dlv., 5 s .1921 J A J ilo 6 % ;lC 6% Ju ly 112 M ay I Oregon Imp. Co. - 1st, 6 g . 1910 J 4 D 96
96 June 105 Feb.
Cisic. A Mo. Rlv. Div,, 5«.1926 J A J TOO b. i o o July 1105 Apr*
Consol., o g ......................1939 A 6c 0 4 7 ^ j 46 June 67 Feb.
Ore.R-dt N a v .C o .-ls t.6 g .1 9 0 9 J Sc J 103 b. 108 Jan. 112 Mar.
Wls. A Minn. Div.. 5 if.. 1921 J A J . . . . -1 1 0 5 Jan. {10*4 Apr.
_
Term inal,5 g ....... ........... 1 9 1 4 J A J 105 a 105% Jan. 109 Juue I C onsol..5 g . .......................1925 J 61 D 86 a. 8 6 10 June 94% Feb.
Gen. M., 4 * .,s e t!r « A. .1989 J A J 89 *>■; 90% Ju m
95 Apr. j Pennsylvania—-is, g .......1943 M & N 10-l7,?b. 1 0 2 ^ July 103 July
Mill.A X or.—le t, eon., 68.1913 J A D 109 m 109 July 115 Feb.
ra. Oo.-"4>« g.f o o Q p o n ....l9 2 l J 6c J lO b ^ ;10478 J u ly 1 1 0 % Apr.
CMe. A X . W.—Couftol.,7«.. 19 1 5 y F 1132 b. 130 June 138 Jan.
Peo. Dec. A E vansv.—6 g .. 1920 J 3t J ............ TOO^M ay 104 Mar.
Coupon, g o ld .7 »............. 1902 J 'A J) U 5% 0. ! 17 July
Evansville I>lv., 6 g ___1920 M tfc 8
Mar.
. 95 June 105 Feb.
Sinking fa n d ,6 e.............1929 a a
2d m ort.,5 g......................1926 M Sc N 62 a. 65 Apr.
O:............. 160 July 115 Feb.
72 Feb.
Sinking land. 5e..............1929 A A i> 1"6 *.1101 July jl0 9 Jan.
Fhlla. A Read.—Gen., 4 g.195^ J Sc J 66
65% Juue 85% Jan.
Sinking land deber>.,S*.l»33 M A X 103 b . 1 0 4 4 J a ly 112 Feb.
1st pref. income. 5 g ....... 19531 Feb.
27 **b. 28% July
767e Jan.
25-year debenture,5 . . . 1909 V A X 101
2d pref. income, 5 g ....... 195*
Feb.
lS**u. 18 ** July 70 Jan.
100 June 106*4 Mar.
Extension, 4s.................. 192b F A A 9 3
3d pref. income, 5 g ....... 1958’ Feb.
93 July | 98 Jan.
14 b.| 13 June 62% Jan.
Cble. Peo. A 8t. L o u t* -5 <.1938; M A 8 tOO
95 June 1100 Mar* Fittuburg 6t Western—4 g. 1917! J Sc J 84
88 Apr.
81 Jan.
Chid, R. I. A Pac,—6a, coup. 11*17 J a J 118
Rich St Dany.—O on „ 6 g ..i9 1 5 j J A J 106 b. 103 Jan. U 1 Feb.
118 July 125 Jun*
Extension sad e e l.,5 « ... 1034 j a Jj 96
Consol.,5 « . . . ............. ...1 9 3 6 A A 0 1 7 2 b. 67 Jan.
78% Mar.
94 % 3 u lv llOi 7« Feb.
SO-year debent. 5>.......... 1931 M A 8 ___
Rich.AW.P.Ter.-Trust,6 g . 1897 F A
837s Feb.
July ! 97 Hi Feb.
Chic. 8t. P. M. A O .—b » ___ 193* J * 1)1116
Con, 1st A ooL trust,5 «. 1914 M A
125
24% June 52 Feb.
115 Jun« 123 Mur.
Cleveland A Canton—5 .. .1 9 1 ' j A J 89
I 8 6 1* June 92% Apr.
Rio G. Western —1st, 4 g .. 1939 J A
88
65 July
78 Feb.
0 . C, C. A I.—Connob, 7 g .lO H J & o ___
St, Jo. A Gr. Island—6 g .. 19251M A
-'119 May 119 .'»»y
: S5 a.! 83 June 96 Jan.
General co n so l.,6 g ....... 1934 J A Ji . .
81 I- A Iron Mt. 1st SXL 5«.‘97|F A
lo o b. ,00 July 103% Jan.
•113 Juno 122% Feb.
2d, 7 it....... ........................1897 M A
79 Jam
100 b.
O .C .C .A »U L -P eo.A E .4*.1940 A A O 69
- 60 May
:% Juno 109 Apr.
Cairo Ark. ATexas. 7 g . . 1897 J A L ............ 99 J u re 104% Slur.
Incom e, 4*....................-1 9 9 0 April. ‘ 15
. 18 May I 26% Jam
Cob Coal A Iron—6 g____.19m. F A \ 100
^jlOO July 106 Jam I Gen. R*y Aland g r .,5 g ..l9 3 i A A
79H>b.f
OoL Midland—Con., 4 * .« . l M 0 ;p A
50
BULASsn FT.- 6 g.,CLB. 1900iM A
] 49** July 67 Jam
July 114% Apr.
108 b.
83
OoLB.Val.dtToL—Com ,6g. 1931 M a
6 k .. Class C.....................1906 M A
100 June 114% Apr.
83 Juiy
94% Jam
G eneral,6 g ...................... 1904 j ,v I)!
General more, 6 g.......... 1931 J A
104
»7 July 99 A pr.
0 3 4 ■ ■ 111% Ape.
Denver A Rio G.— 1st, 7 g.lbO u M * N
6U l-8o.W esL—1st, 4 s ,g ..l9 8 y M A 1 57«V* 1 57% Julv
68 Apr.
.114** May 119 Apr.
letoon a o l.,4 g ..................1936 J A J #34
73** Ju y
~d, 4«,^., Inootu©^............ 1989 J A
2u
uly I 28% Feb.
98%
| 19%
D ct-S .C lty A Alpena—6 g . 191.. J A Jj.
8.P.M
.
-Dak.
E
x.,
6
g
.
1910
M
A
June
119%
Apr.
65 Jan.
74 Jam
113
D et.M a c.A M .-L ,dgran t«.19U A 6c Of.
111 July 123% Mar.
. 2o June 40 Jam j 1st consol., 6 ft ................ 1933 J
Dai, So. 8b. A Atl,—5 g
1037 j A J 96
do
reduced
t
o4
%
J
93 July 103 Apr.
j 99 b.
Jam 103% Apr.
E.Tenn. V A G .—Con,, 5 g .195*, \f A N 89
Montana Extension, 4 g.1937 J
87 Jut e , 91 Jan.
I 89 June 94 Apr.
Knoxville A Oblo, 6 * ...1 9 2 5 j Sc J f 98 a. 97% Juiy 104% Feb.
76 Mar.
flan A. A Aram P.—1st*6 g. 1910 J
07 July
|
............
|
Ellx. Bex. A Rig ban. - I g .l o o x >| A S[
66 Jan. | 76 Mar
92»* July 101 Feb.
1st, 6 « ....... ................. . 1926 J
Ft. W. A Oenv.CH y—6 g . . 1021
M|J A D 67
eeaUleUS.Afc.—lst.gu.
b.
1931
F
72 a. 79 June 92% Jam
87 J uijr 101 Apr.
G al.H .A 8.A n.-M .A (M L U t.5 *k-iM A N 9 4
N| 7
97% Feb.
Bev'ty torp tN Cortl.) latcoo.Ca M
73 a.! 70 May
99 Apr.
94 May
Han. A St. Jos.—Con*.. 6 « .1 9 li >1 A 8 114%*. llk % Jt
102 u. 105 Slay 100 Feb.
117% Feb.
Iloua.ATex.O.—Gen. 4 * ,g ,1 9 i l 1A A 0| .........-.1 62% July
70 Jam
9o. Fac., Arlx.—6 * ------ 1909-10 J &
97 Apr. 100% Jan,
Illinois cen tra l—e g . . . . . . . 1952 A A■ (,
H V 100% Jul
113 May 115 Feb,
105 Mar. 80. Pa«l8e, Cal. —« * ....1 9 0 5 12 A 4
In tA G A X o.—I»t,6 g .(fc x .il0 t9 >1 * N
5 105S‘>
105XU. 106 Juno 113 Apr.
l«t» eonimL,*oid, 5 * ___ 1938 A & 1 94 b. 93 A pr.
97% Jam
2d 4*#-6»....... ..................1009 M A B l 60 b.i 60% July 1 72% Feb.
8«. P a c ific .X .M .-8 * .........1911 J A
101 b.
105% Feb.
Iow a C e n tr a l-181, 6 g ....... lo a g ’j A r> 76** j 76 June 90 Feb, ) Tenn.C. I. <kItr.-Ten. U„ 1st,(1* A A • 77 a-j 77% .Inly
95 Feb.
Kentucky Central— t g __ 1987 J a J 1 B£ b-' 83 July 87 Apr.
95 % Jan,
Bltm. Utv.. 6 * . . ...............1017 J A J; 78
78 July
KingftCo. Fa.—1 st.* * ....1 9 2 5 J A Jl 97 a- 92** July ) 03% Fob. | Tex. A B a o .- l « t .5 * .......... 2000 J & U 70%
69 June 81 Jam
LaeiedeGaa— 1st, (> *..___ 1919 q - f? f...........) 7 7 June 67% Jan.
29% Jam
2 d ,luoome. 5 * ................. 2000 March,i 16%
16 July
Lake Erie A Went.—5 * __ 1937 J a J IO*J b. 108** Jan. 113 Feb.
ToL A. A. A X. M .-O * ....... 1 9 2 P M * ‘X ;.............'103 Jan 108% Jan.
L. Sbore—Com op., 1,1,7s . 1901/J A J 112 b 118»* July 119 Jan. 1 Tol. dt Ohio Cent.—8 * ........1935 J Ji J 103%b. 102% May 109 Apr,
Couftol. e o u p .,2 d ,7 a .....l0 O 3 j A D 116 b .1 1 6 July 1S9>, Jam I Tol. Fco- * W i * L -4 < ........ 1917 J dr J : 72%t>. 74 July
81 Jam
Long [Bi d —let, con., 6
l9 J i o —J 11J b. I l l % July 111.* Feb.
90% Jam
Tol. 8t. 1, K Kan. C— 8 *..1 9 1 ti J dr Gi S8 a. 57% Joly
General mortgage, 4 * .. 1938 J a D 94
| 93 June 06 Jan,
Union Faotflo—d * ......... ...1 8 99 .1 dr J 106%b, 109 Jan. 110% Jam
Loalx. A Xaab.—Cone., * »,1 8 »8 A A ■> lt>
b. 108 June 113 Jan. ! 8mkin*land.8 . ................1803 M dr 8 102%_ .101 Mar. 1 05% Fob.
N.O. A Mob. 1st, 6 g .......193*. J A J 110%b 116% July 12 3 ’-e -Apr. | I Collat. troet-4 % ..........1 9 1 8 51 A X ...........j 60 Juue 73% Jam
do.
2d, 6 g ........ 193* J A J
110 Feb. ! Gobi tift. coL tru.t note-. 1891 F k A .......... i 91 Si Juno 102% Jam
lO i Jut
G eneral,6 g ......................1930 j a L> 115 a. 115 June 119“. Apr. | Kan. Pao.-Den. D1T.-6 *.1899 51dt H , ..............109% May 113% Apr.
Dallied, 4 g ......................1940 J A J 70 b. 79% July
laloon.oL.6 * ................1919 M dt X 101
103\Jutie 112%Apr.
83 ** Feb. 1
X ash.Fl.A sh.—lstg td .6 g .'3 7 p A A 98 b. 98 J ump 191 Mar.
Ore*on Bhort Line—0 * ..1 9 2 2 F dt A 101
j 97%Juue 109 Jam
Lonift. X. A. A Cb.—1at, 6 s . 191 o J a J loO a- 105 July 111 Jan. ' Or.8.L.dtU6*liX.—Oon.5 *.1919 A
dt
O 05% June80% Jam
C onsol.,6 g ...................... 1916 A A O 9>i%a- 98 Juno 109 Jam I I L’ .P.Den.A- Gull com 5 *.1939 J dt D 55
] 5-1 July 75% Jam
Loaia. St. L. A T exas—6 g ,1 9 1 7 F A A 77 b,
7
July ; me •* Jam j Onion Elevated-6 g .........1037 M dt X 110 b. 109% June 117% Apr.
Metro. Elevated—1 s t ,6 g . l » « e J A J|U3 b 115 July 118 *s Feb.
77 Jam I 86 Apr.
Virginia Mid,—Gen. cm,5a, 1936 M I S ; .......
2d, 6 s.................... ..1899 M A
7 9 J u n e 1 86 Apr.
N 103% b. 103 June 108»* Feb.
do
stamped *uai . M dt N .......
M ich.Gent.—1st,c o n .,7 s ..1902 m A N 115% 114% July 122v* Apr. ; Waba#b—lftt.o K................. 1939 M dt X 101
9 8 ®b Juue 106% Apr.
Copw L.5i ....... ,........1 S K »2 M A N ......... . iu<
a uiy lOfit. Apr. |
69 Juue 82% Jam
2d murt*ft*e. 6 * ............1 9 3 9 .F & A, 71
'
39 Jam
Debent- M., aerie* B . . . . . 1939 J & J' 25 a. 23% July
MliXakoBh. AW.—Ist,6 g.l9 21
M A N 117 b. 115 July 1271, Jam [
Exten. A lm p .,5 g .........19*19
F A A 105
104 Mar. 1001. Jan. | WMt Shore—Guar., 4*...... 2361 J dt J 98%
97% July 103% Feb.
M .K . A T .—1st 4s, g .........1990 J A D 77%
7 i June 821. Feb. I WeeL X. Y. A Pa.—lftt.5g.1937 J A J; 98 b. 98% Ju y 105 Feb.
S3 Jam
2J July
SO1* Jam j
2d mort., 3*., 5sc..............1927 A A O 21 %
A
4? ! ! ............................. 1990 F A A37%
30% July
M o. Paclnch—1st, oon., 6 g.1920
M A Si 103 b* 101 June 113 Mar. j Weet. Un. TeL—Ooi. tr.,5a.l938 J A J 100
91% July 106 Jam
3d, 7»,...................... „ . „ 1 9 « « M Jt X L . . . . * , . 1 0 9 l a n d 115% Apr. i Wl». Cent. Co.—1st, 5 g...... 1937 J A J 81 a. 82 June 92% Jam
'20 June 35 Feb.
V t e . Q t U o .— 1st. e x -.« g . 1938 F & A 9 9 ^ 0 . 9 9 ^ A p r . 102 Jan.
Income. 5 * ..................... 1937 . . . . . .
Hot* .—“ b ’* indicate, price 6 « i; '* a " price ajtKeti; tbe Range lv made up Irotn actual sales only.

* Latest price Uua week,

t Trust reels-

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAMiE PRICES.— S T A T E B O N D S J U L Y I I.
8EC0KIT1E8.

Bid.

Alabama—Cla«« A, 4 to 5 .......1906
Class B. 5 . ............................ lt*06
Class f \ 4 m.............................. 1906
Currency landing 4s............1920
Arkansas—6a, f und,OoL 1899-liKK)
*!■>. N^n-Hoiiord 100
108
90
Ml.ftonrl - Fu nd..............1994 -t “ f>5

Ask.
101

SECURITIES,
New York—8*. loan................. 1893
New bonds, J A J .........1892 1898
Chatham R R .......... ......................
Special tax, Class I *........... .
6 s . . . . ........ .............................1919
Hontb Carolina—***, nou-fimd

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SECURITIES.

......... 8.C. (c<mt.)—Brown oon8oI.6s.1893
Tennessee 6s, o ld .........1892-1898
”35”
C o m p ro m ise , 3-4-5-68............
10
N ew s e ttle m e n t, 6 s . . . ...........1 9 1 3
15
58..............................................
1913
1
5
..................................................1913
1
5
Virginia—6s, o l d ............................
6«, conBolidated bonds.............
ii2
6s, consolidated, 2d series,recta.
fi«
1 t'»t rprv'tc. QlMTntiP^
1u

Bid.

Ask.

62
72

....... .

67
4

4

THE CHRONICLE.

*6
GEN ERAL

QUOTATIONS

OP

[VOL. LY1I,

STOCKS AND

QuotationsIn New T o r t represent th ep er cent valne, whatever the p tr w

BONDS.

othsr- quotations
are
fcaq'ieatlV
m i l ? p ir *h*re.
1)3; oth
■- --------•
• r

„

x h e fc U o v rin ic a b b re v ia tio n s a re o fte n used , v iz .: " M ” f or m o r tz i g s ; “ g. " f o r c o ld ; " g ' d , ” f o r g u a r a n t e e d : “ e n d .,’’ fo r e n d o r s e d ; “ c o n s .,”
fo r c o n s o lid a te d ; “ c o n v .” fo r c o n v e r tib le ; “ s. f . . ” fo r s in k in g s a n d ; “ 1.
fo r la n d g r a n t.

Quotations In New York are to Thursday; from other cities, to late man dates.
.Subscriber* w ill co n fe r a fa v o r by g iv in g n otice o f a n y e rr o r d isc o v e re d In th e se Q u o ta tio n s
U nited States B onds.

B id ,

A sk.

C N IT K D S T A T E S B O N U S.
97*3
*o, option U. S .,r e g ................ Q—M
4s. 1907........................... r e g -..Q —J 111 112
4s, 1907....................... e o u p ... « —J 111 112
0s, Currency, 1895...... reg — J&J 103*4
6a, Cnrrency, 1896...... reg
J&J 105**
6a, Currency, 1897...... reg— J&J 108
6a, Currency, 1898...... reg
J&J 110
6a, Currency, 1899...... reg— J&J I 12 *s
S T A T E S U C C IIIT IK S .
& abarna—CIu9r "A ," 4 to 5 ,1 9 0 6 .. 100 101
104
Olaaa “ B ,” 5s, 19 00........................
96
Class “ C,” 4s, 1 9 0 6 ......................
94
91
Currency funding 4s, 19 20........
12
2
Arkan.—6b, fund., ’99. Hottord. J &J
6a, fund., non-Holford.......... J&J 125 190
12
2
7a, I,. R . & Ft. S.issue,190O.A & O
12
2
7s, M emphis & L .R ., 18 99.A & O
12
2
7 8 ,L .R .B .B .& N .O .,1 9 0 0 .A & 0
12
2
Ta Mlse.O. & R .R iv .,1 9 0 0 .A & 0
12
2
7a, Ark. Central RE., 1900. A & O
0 ameotle’t-N ew .rg.,3to,1903.J&J >100
96
New, reg. or coup., 3s, 1910 . . . . .
D at.Col.—Cons.3-658,1924,cp.F&A 105 109
102
Funding 5s, 1899.....................J&J
Fund. ldan(Leg,)6s,g..1 9 0 2 ..Yar
Water stock, 7s, 1901...................
do
7s, 1903....................
Florida—Consol, gold 6a ...... J & J 6107
B eorgla—4 t o , 1915.................. J&J 114*3 115
98
99
8 *46,1917 to 1936..................J&J
Indiana—Tem ’y loan, 3 t o , 1 8 9 5 ...
, Refunding, 3 ’t o , 18 95..................
State House, 3 t o , 1895...............
Temporary loan, 3s, 1 8 9 9 ............
Louisiana—Consol,7s, 1914, ..J&J 108%
93
97
Stamped 4 per cent, 1914---- J&J
93
93*3
New consol 4s, 1914............. J&J
M ilne—New 3s. 1899 1929----J&D § 99 100
M irylan d—3a, gold, 1900.........J&J
S-65S, 1899.........- ....................J&J
Masaaeliuaetrfcs-58, gold, 1894.. J&J 101*3 102
5s, gold, 1897..............- ......... M&S 106 107
Minnesota—Adj. 4*48,1912,10-30. i 97
99 *s
Missouri— Fund. 6s, 1894-95 ...J&J
New Hampak’ e—68,Jan.,1894.J &J 101 101*3
War loan, 6s, 1905...............J & J 120 122
N iw Y ork—da, gold, 1893
A&O 100
30
No.Caxolina—6e, old, 1886~’98. J&J
6a N. C. R R „ 1883-5------- J & J
6a
do
7 coupons off ...A & O
10
6a, funding act o f 1 8 6 6 ,1900.J&J
15
6s, new bonds, 1 8 9 2 -8 ....— J&J
1
4
6e, Chatham R R ...................A&O
1
4
Ss, special tax,class 1,1898-9A&U
100
4a, new, eons , 1910............ J & J
124
6a, 1 9 1 9 ................................ A & O
Worth Dakota—F ’ded 4s, 1921. J&J
Penn.—5s, new ,reg.,’92-1902,.F&A
4S,reg., 1912................ ....... F & A 116
E rod e Iel’d—6s, 1893-4, eoup.J& J 100
1
2 **
S inth Carolina—6s,Non-funm, 1888
Brown consols, 6b, 1893 ....J & J 100*s
Blue coneols. 4*ss, 1928....... J&J 102
South Dakota 4 *sa, 1 8 9 7 .......-----3*sa, refunding, reg., 1 9 1 2 ..J& J § ........
60
Tennessee—6s, unfunded.......... J&J
70
Compromise, 3-4-5-66,1912..J&J
Settlement, 6s, 1913............... J&J 100 107
98
105
Settlement, 5s, 1913................J&J
Settlement, 3s, 1913................J&J 67** 71
Texas—7s, gold, 1904................J&J
1 Utah Ter. 5s, 1900-1910.......... J&J
Virginia-—6s, old, 1886-’9 5 ...J & J
6», new bonds, 1866............ J & J
6s, consols, 1905. ex-eonp___J&J
6s, oonsol., 2d series................ J&J
3
4
6s, deferred bonas...........................
4
D o trust receipts, stamped___
3
N ew3s (Riddleberger), 1932. J & J
65
67
Century bon ds........ .................
51
53
Ooupons, trust receipts............
« m
S ls ttK lT lB S .
Albany, N .Y .—6s, 1915-1919,M&N
4s, 1920 to 1 9 3 0 ................... M&N
Allegheny, Pa.—5a, op., ’ 87-97. Var.
4 t o , coup., 1900 .............
Var.
1 Allegheny Co.,5», cp., 1913.,I&J
4s. Court House, 1908, reg,. J&J
8-8s, refunded. 18 95,reg.. ..J& J
Asheville,N . C., 5s, gold, 1911. J&J §.......
Atlanta, Ga.—Water 7s, 1 9 0 4 ..J&J 109
6s, 1895-6 ................................ J&J 102 109
6 s, 1914-15............................... J&J 100
4*48, 1916........
J&J
98 104
Augusta, Me.—6s, 1905, Fund .J&J 5117 118
Augusta, Ga.—6b, 1 9 0 5 ............ J&J 106
Baltimore—6s, bounty, 1893.M & 8
5s, water, 1894...................... M&N 100% 101*3
6s, 1900.................................... Q—J
6 b, West. Md. R E ., 1 9 0 2 .... J&J
6 8 ,191 6...................................M&N 115
4s, 1920...................... ............ Q—J
. 8 *sa, 1 9 2 8 ............................... ,J&J
tt* Bangor, M e — Water,6s, 1905. J&J
118*3
E. & N. A. RR, 6s, 1 8 9 4 ....... J&J
100*4
Bath, M e —6b, 1902................... Var
105
5s, 1897..............
J&J
104
4s, 1921.................................... j &j
100
Belfast, Me.—6s, railroad a id ,’98.
106
Birmingham, A » . - 5 g „ 1920 A&O
100
Boston, Mass.—Water 6 b,1906 - Var
123
W ater 6s, gold, 1 9 0 6 .............. Var
114
' "Water 4s, 1 9 1 7 ........................ Var
105
Water 3*ss, 1917........... .....A & O
97
3 6 .........
A&O
90
B ’M yn.N .Y .—B’geTs, 1915 24.J&J
145
Park 6s, 1924.............
J&J
140
B ridg e5s, l m t ) ,......._ ..........J * J
120

’ Prloa no ulual.

C IT Y SECURITIES.

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Cit y sbodsities .

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Ask.

N. Bnm ew ick.N . J.—Sa, 1 9 0 6 ..Var
B’kly n,N.Y.—Bridge 4 s ,1926.. J& J 100
New Orleans, Ba.— Premium 5 s . . .
90
Water 3s, 1905........................J&J
Cons. 68,1923,ext. Croasmau.J&J
Buffalo, N.Y.—7s. 1 9 2 4 -5 ...:..J&J
4s, 1942 .................................... J&J
Water 5s, 1898-9................... A&O,
N.Y. City—7s, 1900.................. M&N $117
W ater 4 b, l e 0 4 .......................M&8 I
6s,
1900................................... M&N ‘ 1 1 2 ** .
Water 3 t o , 1905.....................J&J
6s, gold, 1 9 0 1 ........................... J&J 116
Butte, Mont.—6s, 1902-1912..J&J|
5s, 1908................................... M&N 116
Cambridge,Masa.-WaterOs,’ 96. J&J
os, gold, 1896......................... M&N 103** .
City 6s, 1904............................J&J
4s, 1906....................................M&N
Water 3 t o , 1 9 1 1 .....................Var
3 t o , 1904................................M&N
Camden, N. J .-7 S .1 9 0 3 .......... J&J
95 100
101
3s, 1 9 0 7 ................
A&O
Charleston, 8.C.—Conv.7s,’97. A&O
85
93
88 h
Park, 2 t o , 2 0 -4 s ............. ....M & N
Conv. -is, 1909.........................J&J
112
117**
119
Norfolk,
Va.—8s,
W
ater,
1901.M&N
Chicago, Dl.—7s, 1899......................
105
5s, 1 9 1 6 ................................... A&O
7 6 ,1 8 9 5 ...........................................
Norwich, Ot.—5s, 1907..............A&O >110 112
4 t o , 1900........................................
Omaha, Neb.—P aving 5a, 1 9 0 5 ___
3-65s, 1902......................................
5s, 1912.............................................
4s, 1911............................................
4 t o . 1910.................................J& J
4 s, World’s Pair, 1921...........J&J
Paterson, N. J.—7s, 1 9 0 0 ................ ,109
Cook Co. 4 *38,1 9 0 0 ........................
6s, 1901............................................. ,104
West Chicago 5s, 1899
4s, 1908....... .....................................
Lincoln Park 7 b, 1895.
110
Petersburg, Va.—6s, lo n g .........J&J
Sanitary Dist. 5s, 1912
i 117% Philadelphia, Pa.—6s,1896___J&J
Cincinnati, 0 .-7 -3 0 8 ,1 9 0 2 ...J & J
6s, 1901...................................... J&J
118
7s, 1908....................
Var
I 114% Pittsburg, Pa.—5s, 19 13.......... J&J
6s, gold, 1906........................M&N
i 10 0 %
7s, 1912...........
Vai­
4a, 1905...........
Var
100%
ls , 19 15..........
J&D
4s, 30-508, sink, fund, 1931. J&J
108%
6 s, Consol., 1904 r e g .............. J&J
6s, 30-50s, sink, fu n d ,1930.M&N
120
I 101
Portland,Me.—6s, R R.Aid,1907M&8
Hamilton County 48.1937______
103
4s, funded, 1902-1912.........J&J
Cleveland, 0 . - 7 s , 1894.......... A&O
4s, 1 9 1 3 ................................... M&S
113
6s, 1900.............................. ..M&S
Portland, Ore.—Gold 6s,1920.M&N
t 109
5a, 1907....................................J&D
30 year 5s........................ ................
Funded debt 4s, April, 1902. J&J
106
Portsm outh, N ,H ,—6 s ,’97,R R . J&J
Columbus, Ga.—7 s .....................Var
Poughkeepsie, N. Y .—7s, water Ion#
Providence, R .I,—5s, g.,1900. ..J&J
Columbus, 6 , - a s * , 1902....... .J&J
6s, gold, 1900, w ater lo a n ..J & J
Covington. K y.—■48,1927, new. J<&J
5s, 1920...................
.F&A
4*s 8, 1899______
J&D
4s, 1 9 1 1 ..................................J&J
8s, 1899.......................
-..J& J
3*23,
gold,
1
9
1
6
..........
M&8
Dallas, Tex.—5s, St. Imp’nTt, 1928.
5s, water, 1 9 2 0 ........ ....................
Quincy III.—6s, 1898................J&J
Denver.Ool.— Pub.im,4s,1904.M&jB
Rahway, N. J ,—Old 7s
Duluth, Mian.—4s, 1 9 2 0 .......J & J
New adjustment, 4s.
Detroit, Mich.—7 s, 1894.......... F&A .100 103
Reading, P a .—4s, 1 9 2 0 .... ...A & O
112
Richmond, Va.—6s, 1904-1910J&-J
68, W. L., 1906........................ J&D .120 125
128
96
38
3%s, 1911.................
..J& D
8s, 1904-1910........................... J&J
Erie, Fa.—Consol, 7s, 1894 ___ J&J §~
5s, 1921 & 1 9 2 2 .....................J&J H O
82
87
97
Elizabeth, N. J.—New 4s,1922. J&J
4s. 1920.............................................
Evansville, Ind., oomprom. 4s, 1912
R oanoke,V a., 6s ............1906-1921
Fitchburg, Mass,—68/05, W .L ., J&J Y£o% 121
Rochester, N. Y.—7s, W ater,19 03..
96
Galveston, Tex.— 5s, 1 9 2 0 .... J&D
4s, 1912.................................... F&A
Salem, Oregon, 5s..... ............... 1912
Gr’nd Rapids, Mich.—5s, 1904.J&J .100
Water, 8s, 1 8 9 5 ...................... J&D 104
Bt. Joseph, Mo.—6s, 1903 ....... F&A
97
Harrisburg, Pa.—6s, 1895 ....... J&J 102
Comp’mise 4s, 1 9 0 1 ..............F& a
110
Water 6s, 1 9 0 3 ........................J&J 108
St, Louis, Mo.—6s, 18 99........ ..V a i
101
Hartford, Conn.—6s, 1897....... J&J 104
6s, gold, 1894...................................
90
105**
Towns, 3s, 1 9 0 9 ... ..............
5s, 1900...........................................
100
Haverhill, Mass.—4s, 1 9 0 2 ...A&O 100 101
4s, 1905............ ................................
97
4s, 1922........................ .......A & O .1001* 101 % 3-65s, 1907.......................................
Hoboken, N. J —Im p,6s, 1898. J&D 102*3
119
St. L. Co.—6s,1905..................A&O
do
5s, 1901........ M&N 100
95*«
St. Paul, Minn.—4s, 1912.
104 105*$
Houston, T ex,—6s, 1918..........
4 t o , 1916........................
102 108
6s, 1 9 1 2 .___. . . . . . . . . _____ _
5 8 .1 9 1 5 ..... .................
io » "
90
95
Compromise 5s, 1 9 1 8 ...___
6s, 1904...........................
113
Indianapolis, I n d ^ 'D ” 7*3/99. J&J .108
7s 1398
68,1897...........
J&J
SaltL . City* TJ. -5 s * 'l9 1 2 -l 902. JVJ
Jersey City—7s, 1905 .............. .Var .114 118
5s, public iinp’ts, 1901-1911. J&J
Water 78, 1904.............
J&J ,113 117
San Antonio, T ex.—6s, 1903-19J<»J
Water 5s, 1 9 1 6 ..........
A&O ,103 106
5s 1920
Water assess.,5s, 1916.........A&O 103 106
Savannah—F'd 5s, eons,1909 .Q—F
W ater 58,192 3........ .................... ,104 106** Scranton, P a.—4s, 1 8 93.1 910 .F&A
Hudson County 5s, 1 9 0 5 .... M&S ,102
Sioux City, Iow a—4*28,1899..........
Hudson County 7s, 18 94.. ..J&D iioo
Spokane Falls, Wash.—tis.................
Bayonne City, 7s, lon g .......... J&J n o
120
121
Springfield, Mass.—6s, 1 9 0 5 ..A&O
Kansas City, Mo.—7s, 18 98.. M&N §100
126
7s, 1903, w ater loan .............. A&O
4s, 1910.......................
A&O * 85
Springfield, O —5s, 19 J7.........M&N
K noxville, Tenn„ 5s, 1922
Toledo. O.— Z-dOs, R R ..1 9 0 0 .M & N ,110 ii‘2 "
Lawrence,M ass.—6s, 1900 ...A & O »111 112
6s, 1899...................................... Var 105
Leavenworth, Kan.—4s, 1914 .J&J
5s, 1 9 11 (eall after Oct. ’93 ), A&O ,100 i o i "
Lexington, K y .~4% s, 19 20... M&S
95** 97
4s, 1913..........
.....V a r .
Long island City, N. 1—Water.7s... 100
Trenton. N. J .—4s, 1911.......... J&J
96
Los Angeles, Cal., 5s, 1912...... .......
105
vforoester, Mass.—5s, 1 9 0 5 ...A & O ,112 i i § *
Louisville, K y .—7s, i9 0 3 ......... .Var
118
4a, 1905.................................... A&O >103 101
6s, 1897.................................. ...V a r
103
98
99
3 t o , 1 9 0 5 ....__
..J & D
20-40S, 5s, 1920........
M&N
105
4s, 1 9 2 3 . . . . . . . . .................... ..J& J
99
R A I I iR O A O B O N D S.
Low ell 4s, 1 9 0 3 . . . . . . . . . ......... .A&O
101
(Bonds o f companies consol’ ted are
Lynchburg, Va.—-6s, 1 9 0 1 -4 ...J&J
109
generally under the consol’d name.)
Lynn, M ass.-W aterloan,6s/94.J&J
102
Ala.Gt. Southern— 1st,6s, 1908J &J e l 10
5 8 .1 9 0 5 .. ................
.M&N;
,112
Debenture 6s, gold, 1 9 0 6 .. .F&A e l02
Macon Ga.—6s, 1909.
G en l m ort. 5s, 1927..............J&D « 89
Mancnester, N. H .—6s, 1902. .J&J.
114
80
Ala. M idland—1st, gua. 6s, 19 28...
4s, 1 9 1 1 ...................... ...................
101
Ala. N. O. T, &e. 1st deb. 6s, 1907. e 91
Memphis, Tenn.™Comp. 6s, 1907..
2d debent. 6s, 1907______ ...J & D e 36
Tax Dist., 6s, 1 9 1 3 . . . . . . . . . . JT&J
Ala. & V icksb.—Cons. 5s,1921.A&O
T ax Diet., 6s, 1915................ .J&J
Vicksb.&Mer. —1st,6s, 1921.A & 0
90
Middletown, Conn.—3*65,1915___ § 96
2d, consol. 5s............................... .
Minneapolis, M inn.—7s, 1901.J&J
U b ’y & 8US(1.—Cons. 7s, 1906, guar.
123
4%8, 1912-15.................................
Consol, m ort.,6s, 1906, guar.A&O 114
4e, 1915-17.................................
llleg h . VaL—Gen. M., 7 3-10s. J&J lu 4 l b s ’
4 f, hospital, 1922...................J&J § ...
1st m o r t, 7s, 19 10........
A&O
4 8 . 1 9 2 2 .. . . ....................................
A llentow nT erm ,-lsts,4s ,l 9 iy.J&J
Mil wauliee, Wis.—Water 7s, ’ 02, J &J
109
Atoh.T. & 8. Fe—new 4s, 1989,J&J
76*8 76%
5a, 19 12_______ . . . . . . .
2d, 2*s-4s, Class A , 1 9 3 9 __ A&O
38*4
5s, averaging 10 years
2d, 4s, gold, Olasa JB, 19 39..A&O
Water 4s, 1906-7....................J&J
100-year, gold 5s, incomes, 1939.
Mobile, Ala.—4-5s, Fded, 1906.J&J
Am. & Chari.—te tp f. 7s, 1897.A&U 100
Nashville, Tenn.—6s, 1900....... J&J
1st, 7s, 1 9 0 7 ...................................
. 112
4s, 1910....... ................... ...............
Income, 6s, 1900 ................. A&O
100
Newark—4s, 1 9 0 8 - ........ A&O
Atlantic City—1st,5s,g,,1919,M&N
4%s, 1 9 1 8 .- ...- - ....
Allan. & D an .—le t g . 6 8 ,1 9 0 ,A&O
5s, 1909..........
Aclantio& P ao.—1st 4s, 1 9 3 7 ..J&J
6s, 1 9 1 0 .......................
Yar
2d W.D., guar.,g, s.f.6s.l907.M &3
7s, Aqueduct, 1 9 0 5 . . . . . . . . . . .Yar
W. D. incomes, 1 9 1 0 ....... A&O
New Bedford,M ass.—68*1909.A&O 124 126
Oeat.Div.—In c.,6s,non-cu., 1922
3%s, 1910..........
A&O 5 95
96
Land gr. incomes, om n., 1901..
N. Brunswick, N.J.—7s,w «ter, 1904 108
laltm iore & O h io—is , 1 9 3 5 ... A&O
1)2
Parkersburg Hr,, 6a. 1 9 1 9 ... A&O
6s, 1898............ .

$ Purchaser also pays accruedinterest

eIn Liado

H Oouoca ■Oh si ice 136 I.

II8 - h b j e i J : to ca I.

JULY 15, 1893.]

THE CHRONICLE

97

GENERAL QUOTATIONS Ob' STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
F or E x p la n a t io n * S*e N ote* a t H e ad o f F lr * t

Bid. Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
Bid. Ask.
I
101
Clev. Cin. Ohio. A St. Louis.—
Baltimore A Ohio—
90
93
108
C. D lv- 4s, 1939............-........ JAJ
10-4 105
cl 13 115
St. L. dlv. 1st,col.tr. 4s, '9 0 .MAN 89
93
1061*
1 88
95
C. W. AM. D1v.—1st, 4s,g. 1991. J AJ
94
cl 04 106
Denver Dlv., 4s,
90
Clnn.San.A Clev.—6s, 1900. FAA 4Sterling, tie. 18
84
cl 13 115
87
Consol. 5a, 1928..........
JAJ
Sterling, tie. g cl 19 121
, 8 34
Peo. A East. cons. 4s, 1940...........
Sterling, 6s, g..
68
cl08 110
[51014 102
Income 4s, 1990.........................
18
S 974 99
e lli
113
Clev. Col. C. A I.—1st 7s, '9 9 .MAN
112
9.5
96*
Convert, deb. 5s.
Consol, m ort- 7s, 191 4 .........JAD
130
}100 lo o *
Cons. 8. F - 7s. 1914................JAJ
?1134 114
, ____ 104 »*
Gen. con. 6s, 1934.................. JAJ 115
$102 1 02 *
Ak.ACh.Jun. lst.g-5s.1930.MAN
Belief. A Ind. M - 7s, 1 89 9 ...JAJ
14 65 4 37
Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern—
Cleve. A Mah. Val.—G. 5s. 1938JAJ
.........
Neb. RR. 1st, 7s, 1896____AAO $106 107
Cin. A Balt. 7*. 1900..................
Cle. A Pitts.—COn.s.f..7s.l900.MAN 118 4
105
Om. A 8. W„ 1st, 8s, 1896JAD '^lOS I f 9
Gen. gu. 4 4 s , g - ••A ,” 1942.JAJ 100
......
Ott. Osw. A Fox R.. 8s, 1900.JAJ $117 117*
Do Series B, 1942..................AAO
1st pref. Income 5s.
2d do
do
Ateh'n A Neb.—1st, 78.1908 MAM $120 121
Colorado Mid.—1st, 6s. 1936..JAD
85
::::::
Repub. Val.. 1st, 6s. 1919...JAJ 5101 102
Consol, gold,4s.......................1940
8d do
do
52
Columbia A Gr.—1st, 6s, 1916.JAJ 89
1194 ....... IblcA East 111.—1st mort. 6a.
95
1st, con., 6s, gold. 1934 . . . .
tut. tunnel. 6*. g.. g'd. 1911. JAJ
2d m ort-6s. 1923..................AAO
95
Balt. B e lt-le t. 5s. 1990.........MAN
“974
6en.com, 1st, 5s. 1937....... MAN
Col. A C.Mid.—1st, 4 4s. 1939...TA.1 8 94
Beech Creek—lst.g'ld, is . 1936 JAJ ......... io i
Colum. Hook.V. A T .—Con.5s.1931
83
85
Belvldere Del.—lst,6*,o,1902.JA11
"
d
o
"
S
’
87
4
Gen. 6s gold, 1904................. JAD
86
.........
100
Cons. 4s, 1927.........................FAA I
Ohio. A Or. Trunk—1st, 6s„ 1900
Col.
AHock.V.—IstM.
,7s,'97.
A
AO
1......... Col. A T oledo-lst 78,1905..FAA
Boston A Albany— w. 1895___ JAJ 1103 lo t
Chic. MU. A 8t. Paul—
Boston A Lowell—7s, 1895. ..MAS 1104 105
1164
M.ASt.P. 1st, 8«. P.D.,1898. FAA
do
2d mort- 1900.MA8
6s, 1896.....................................JAJ 104 105
P. D.. 2d 5!., 7 3-10s, 1898..FAA i i 6
OhloAW.Va-lat,s.f-7s,19iOMAN
5*. 1899.................................... JAJ 103 105
R.D., 1st. 9, gold. 7s, 1902 ..JAJ liy
Col.Shaw. A H'k.—1st 5s.1940.JAJ
*0,1905-6-7............................. Var
99 100 ! I. A M.. 1st M., 7s, 1897........ JAJ 110*
Equipment 6s, g„ 1916. ...A A O
80
95
* 4 s , 1903............................... MAN ,102 103
fa . A Dak., 1st M„ 7s. 1899.JAJ 1 112 ...............1 Ool. A Western. 1st, 6s. 1911...J,
90
■Boston A
------------- J - 5100 1004
119
Maine— 1894.....J
A
Chic. A M U- 1st M..7S, 1903JAJ
Con. A Mon.—B. C. A M.—
Improvement4s, 1905.....F A A !■ S 9 4 100
Consol.. 7a, 1905.....................JAJ A M0
Impiovement 6s, 1911____JAJ
112
Do
4s, 1937 ...F A A
99 100
1st I f - L A D. E xt- 7a, 1908JAJ I 120
Ctmn. A Paasum.—M-4s,1943.AAO 5100 103
Boat. A Providence—ts, 1916 JAJ ! loo
1st M.,6s, 8''hwest D1T.1909JAJ j 107
Connecting (Phlla.)—1st, 6s ..MAS
1054
Boat. RevereA Lynn—6s.'9 7 ..JAJ ;105
1st M - 5s. l a C . A Dav. 1919JAJ
Consol.RR.ot V t- 1st, 5s. 1913.JAJ
110 Oorn.Cow.A Ant. deb.6x.l893.MAN
114 , So. Minn. 1st 6s. 1910............ JAJ 109
Brooklyn Ele — 1st. 6*. 1924.. AAO 110
"
90 I Hast A Dak.F.i.lst.7*. 1910JAJ
2d mnrtg. 5*. 1915....... ......... JAJ
125 ; Dayton A Mich.—Con. 5«,1911 .JAJ
103
i o i * Dayt. A West.—let M.,6s, 1905.JAJ
Seaside A B B . 1st 5s. 1942 J a J 9 3 4 96
do
5*. 1910............ JAJ
1104
1 1124 113
Union fcL—1st. 6s. 1937....M A N 110
Chic. A Pao. Dlv. 6s. 1910 .
1st mort- 7s, 1 9 0 5 ..................JAJ
io7
10*4* Delaware—Mort-6s,guar.,'9.5 JAJ
Brnnew. A W.—lst.le. g .1939 JAJ
do West DIt .5 s .1921
1103
loO
Boa. Brad.A P.—Oen.M.7s,'36 JAJ
Chic. A Mo. Riv. 5s, 1926..
Del.A Round B'k—lst.7s,1905FAA
Bafl.N. Y.AKrle—1st. 7*. 1916 JA D
......... Del. A Hud.—Coupon 78,1894. AAO 10 2 4 1034
Ball.Koch. A Pllt*b.—Gen.5a, 1937 98 loo
let. M - Pa.Dlv.,7s. 1917....M A S
Koch. A P.. 1st. 0». 1 9 2 1 ....PAA 118
Wla. A Minn. Dlv., 5s. 1921...JAJ 100 105
D e lL .A W .—Mort. 7s, 1907..MAS
loo 105 | Den. City Cable 1st 6s. 1908..JAJ
Consul., 1st e*. 1922..........JAD 113
Terminal 5s, g - 1914 . . . . . .
98
J ill
111* Denv. T. am.—Con. 64, g - l'UO.JAJ
Bad.a SuutawesL—6s. 1908. .J.AJ 100
98
J108 108*
Barl.C. R. A N.—lst.5s.1906. .JAD lOu
Metro. Ry. 1st 6s,g..gii.,191 l.JAJ
93
Consist A cot. tr.. 5s,1934.. AAO
734 734
lows c . A W., 1st, 7*. 1909 MAS io o’
Inc. conv. 8. F. 5s, 1916........ JAJ
1st 7s,gold, 1900....................MAN 114 118
C.Rap.l.F.A N.. 1st,6s.1920.AAO
10*2*
Dak. A (it. 8.. 5s. 1916......... JAJ
Iiupr., g„ 5s, 1928..................JAD
704
do
1st, 5s, 1921....A A O
66
01
Des.M. A P.D.—Guar. (S.1905.JA I
-----Gen. g. 4s. ser A - 1989........JAJ
75
Ohllfur. Pmo.—1st M -44S.1912 JAJ 100 JOS1* Chicago A Northwestern—
1st m o rt-g u a r-2 4 s. 1905 JAJ
50
95
2 Mor. 6*. ft-, '9l.ezt.at ItfVJAJ
Con. 7*. 1915 .......... .. ........ Q— F 132
1st M - on Kit..guar. Is.1905J.vJ
77
3d M. (guar. C. P ). 6s. 1905 JAJ 105
60
Del. B. C. A Alp., 1st,6s,1913 JAJ
Consol-gold. 7s, op- 1902..JAD U .s * 117
73
55
do
3*. 1905.JAJ
Stnklug rund. 6s. 1929 .......AAO n o *
Det.U.HaveuAMll.—Equip.68,1918 cl 12 115
Camden A All.—1st,7s, g.,'93.-JAJ
106
Con. M -guar. 0s, 1918........AAO cl 1*2 115
do
5s, 1929................AAO
104^
ConeoL 6s, 1911...................... JAJ
Det. L. A North.—1st, 7 s.1907.J a J r
do
dahent—5a.1933.MAN
100
Camden A Burl. Co.. 6s. 1897. FA A
103
2A-yr*. deb. 5s. 1909............ MAN 101
Or.Kap.L.A D - l«t,5s,l927.M AS
Cans.la do.—1st 5s. guar., 1908J AJ
103 tf
106
Det. Mack.A M .-L d . gr. 3 4 s. 8. A. 23
30-yra. deb. 5s
25
2d more.. 5*. 1913..................MAS 9 8 4 100
04
Dub.AS. City—1st,2d Dlv.,'91. JAJ
Ellen. i«ls. is, 1 9 2 6 ...... FAA 15 ! 89
CapsF.AY. V.— 1st 6s.8eriesA,l916
89 M Escan.Al.8up.. 1st. 6s.1901.jAJ
......... D nlathAlronR.-lst.5s.1937.AAO ...... 9 7 4
1st 6s, ser. B. 1916..............JAD
90
Dea M.A Minn's,1st,7*.1907.FAA .................... Dul.Ked W.AS.—lst,5a,g,1928.JAJ
1st 6s. series O....................... JAD
8 8 II Iowa M bl- 1st M - 3s, 1900.AAO ..............
.........j.......... Duium 8 8h. A AtL—5s.1937.jA J 96** ’ 9 6 *
Carolina Cent.—lsl.0s.g-lu 2o.jA J
105
Dul. A Winn. 1st5s, g. 1 9 2 9 ...JAJ
Peninsula, 1st, couv-7a.‘98.MA9
Oatawtssa- Mort..7s. 1900__ FAA 113
Dunk.A.V.AP.—l8t,7s,g..l90OjAD i o i ''
Chic. A MU.. 1st M - 7s, *98..JAJ
98
Cedar F. A Min.—1st. 7*. 1907. JAJ
E. T. Va. A lia.—lsl,7e, 1 900..JAJ 1 03 * 1 0 6 *
WlnnnaA9t.lv- •2d7s.I907.MAN
Cent, of (is— 1st.cons., 7s,'93.J a J io i' ll/7
Divisional, 5s, 1930................ JAJ 104 110
1st extension, 7 g - 1916. JA t ji' 3'0” 133**
Oollat'l trust 5s, 1937..........MAN
82
Consol. 5s, g - 1956.............. MAN
MU. A Mad- 1st. 6s. 1905.. .MA38 4
Chat. R. A Col— 5s, g.. 1937. MAS
1st E x t- gold, 5s, 1937......... JAD 39
Ott. C. F. A 8t P - 5s. 1909..MAS! 103
Bav.A West.. 1st. guar., 1929 MAM
Equip. A imp- g - 5s, 1938..MAS
North. Ills- 1st. 5a. 1 9 1 0 ....MAS 100
Cincinnati ExL —5 a -g .l9 l0 F A A , "35“ 55”
Madison E x t- 1st, 7s, 1911. AAO 127
Csnt.ot N. J.— 1*1 eons. 7s, '99.(g-J
113
Mobile A Birin.. 1st, 5*,1937.J a J|
Menominee Kxt-lst.7s.191 IJa D 125 .........’
Convert, mort. 7s. 1902 ...MAN h 1
Kuoxv. A Ohio, 1st, 6s, 1925. JAJ j
Northwest-Un- lst.7s, 1917.MAS 1*26
98
Convert, debent. 6», 1908..MAN
116
117
Ala. Cent- 1st, 6s, 1916.........JAJ 100
cum
-------‘ ,112
Gen. morv.5s, Dis^.............. JAJ ioo** i o :\
401* East.AW. Ala. —1st, 6s, rec'U.l'Jjei
$101
Leh.A W ll— 'on. 7«,g.,190o.»**.G 104 106
131* Eastern, Mass.—6s, g., 1906. .MAS; 1 15 4 1154
1st mort- 7s ,1916.
■MAN
Mortgage 5s, 1912 .......... MAN
974
H
Easton A Amboy—M-5s.1920.MAN 100
2d mort- 7s.
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co-5s,1921.JAJ
ioo
$104 H’4 * K Shore Ter.—1st 5s. g - 1915 FAA
8. C * Pac- I
Central Pac.— 1st, 6s, g. 1895.JAJ 103
EUxab.Lex.A Big a.—5s, 1902.MAS I 9 0
Freni Elk. A Mo. V. -6 a . 1933A AO <118 119
924
1st, 6s, goid. l » » 6 ...................JAJ 103^
ElmiraA W’mspt— let 6»,191u.JAJj
do
do
C nstamped
<117 116
1st, 6*. gold. 1897...................JAJ 103^
IOO
5*. 2862...................................AAO' 103
lst, 6s, gold, 1899.................JA Jf 10»
05
Erie A Pitta.—Con. M - 7s, '98.J AJ $107
B Joaquin. 1st M..6s. g. 1900. A AO 109
Equipment. 7s, 1 9 0 0 .......... AAO
Louisville A 81. L - os, 1927. AAO
Mort-gold, 5*. 1939............ AAO ............
Eureka Springs— 1st.6s, 1933.FA A
Caic.ft.l.A Pac.—6s,l917,ooup Ja J 110 116
C.A O. Dlv.. ext. 5*. g. 191sJAI .........
11114
Land g. »s. g - 1900...............A B O L _ _ _ L
1st. con- guar., 1926...........JAJ
Kt ten. A col. 5s, 1934...........J.AJ
9 4 4 9 4*
Weat. Pactf- 1st, 6s, g„ •(«» .. Ja J 105
Evans.A T .ii-ls t oon-6s, 1921,JAJ 11*2
30 yr. deb.. 5*. 1921.............. MAS
89
Cent, of 8. Car.- 1 s t c . 19 2 1 .J.AJ 105 106
Cblc.A St. L.— st 6s. 1915...MAM
1st gen. g. 5s, 1912............... AAO
Charles.On.A C. 1stg.5*. 1947.0—J
Ml. Veruou— 1st, us, g., 1923A AO
Chic.St. I- A P .—Con.6s.1932. AAO lOi
Cnar.'te CoLAA. —i.on*-7s,’95 J AJ
98
Sul. Co. Br. 1st, g. 5s, 1910. A A 0
Chic. A Ot. E ast- 1st, 7s. 93-'9S. 10J
3d more , 7s. 191o.................AAO
ilia
CoLAInd. C -ls t M.,7s. 1904JAJ 115 .........1 Evans. A Rich.—1st5 g. 1926..MAS 93
Consol., goid, 6*. 1933 ........ J.AJ
100
iio i
do
2d M. 7s, 1904. MAN 10«4
Cfcarttars- 1st, 7 s, 19ol........... a AO
98
Dn.A Logan*p..lat,7s. 1905.AAO 115
OhamAOhio.—Eur.money fd.,0s'9s . . . . . . 1084 Chicago Ml. Paul A Kansas City
Fitchburg—os, 1899-1903 . . . . Var. 101 102*
Sertea A. 6*. 1 9 0 8 .............. AAO 112
113
5s, 1906...................................MAN 100 103
Priority »a. 1.-J I.....................JAJ «105
107~
Mortgage 6s, 1911.
........AAO ......... 116
Ohlc.at-P.Mi n.AOui. —■
Con. 6s. 1930 1 14 118 !, 6a. 1897................................... AAO 104* 106
G.AO. Ky, 1st5s. 1939.......MAN
96 I 99
Ch.8t.P.A Minn. lst.0s,1918M*N 1164 123 1 7s, AprU, 1894........................ AAO 101 10*2
General l*t». g„ 1992......... MAS
......... 744
44 a. 1897................................ MAS lto 101
St. Paul AS.Clty. 1st 6S.1919.AAO1 110* 121
1st Consol. K. a A.2-4.1989.JAJ
97
4s, 1907....................................AAO 90
75
78
Chic.A W.lnd.—S.fd. 6s. 1919 MAN
do
do
is . 198 9 ... JAJ
Bost.ll.T. A West- deb. 5s, 1913.
77
*0
General inert— 6». 1932 ___Q—M 108* 113~
109
2d do
do
is. 19s9 - JAJ .........I 76
Flint
A
P.
Marq.—M.
6s,
1920.AAO
60
Chi. AW. Mleh.-Oeu.5s. 1921.JAD
90
Craig Val. 1st 5s. g., 1940... JAJ
■in. Day. A I.— lst.g -5 s.lJ tl MAN
00 1 1st, coil- gold, 5s. 1939---- -.MAN
92 .........
" " U. A B . » —M.6*. 1911. .FAA 102
Port Hurou Dlv. 5s, 1939 . . . . . . .
(3a. Georg. A Port*.—os, 190 1 AAO 5........
3<1 mort.. 6«. 1wl 1. . . . . . .
, 70
Cin. Ham. A Day.—Consol. 5sAA.O ,D 1 102* Fla. C .A Pen.— 1st, g - 5s, 1918. J AJ
Cheshire—(is, lnu6-9o___
"9 8 “
1st,
con
5s.
g
1
9
1
1
............
1AJ
io i" 108
___
Consol. 8. F - /*, 1905..........AAO H i 's
4*. 1910
........ ........ '.J A J
90
Consol, mort.,6s, 1905.
5 ........... 114* Ft. Worth A Deav.0 .—1st, 8s, 1921
Chic, a Alton.—
01
*
rt.W.A
K
loG
.lsto*.
g
1928
JAJ
—
2d more, gold, 4 4s. 1937. JAJ
9.»
93
Oai.tl.tr.Asau Ant.—l*t,0s,g. 1910.
Sterling m ort-Ss. g - 1903..JAJ *117 119
}lo * 4 ilo
Stoking fund, 6s. g.. 1903... Ma n 115
2d mort.. 7s, 1905. . . . . . . . . . -J a D
103
C.I.8t. L. AC. —1st g. ts. 193H.Q— F «0
... ..
Lools'a.A Mo R,!s:,7*,19(>OFAA 112
Con. 6s. 1920................................... loO .........| M u AP. dlv. 1st, 5s, 1931.-MAN 9 4
O
m
.
oi/iix.a
Men.—1st,5s,
1913
A
AO
72
do
2d, 7s. 1900 M.*N
1udlanap. C. A L - 7s, 1897..FAA
StXJacks'v. A C . lst.7s,'94. AAO 1 0 1 4 ........
ieorgia—be, 1 9 1 0 ........ ....... J « i 105 110
Cin. IjsI.AC.—lst.7*,g.l«01.MAci yll2-9 11T
JO
100
ieorgia
Paul
lie—1st.
6s,
1922.
JAJ
do 1st guar.(5641.7s.'94.4 AO
( I t,, ic-h . A N o r .— 1st. o s , 1 I1-.J.S.I S 96
9 -a
Con. 2d mort., os,
5s, g.,
g- n
1923...AAO
43
do 2uM. <3601. 7*. ’9 8 ..JAJ
(In. Rich. A
Acm
e.—1st. 7s, -9...JAJ $lOl
ioi
K
3
con.
/s * ...a a o
IClm
Chic.
Lv/3
1*2
do 2 d gjar. (1881 7*.'98.JAJ
Ctn. Rich. A F. W I •t,7s,l931.lA, 5.10
Con. Income, 5«, g - 1923 . . . AkO
IO .........
95
Miss.lav.Bridge. ist-s.1-6s I 912
C ln.ASp.-Ts.C.C.C.A 1,1901 a AOr 108
.06 I.........lGa.Carol.ANo.—1st,5 s ,g -1929.JAJ
70
80
Chl.AAt.B4ge Ist64.g-1915.JAJ
7s, go .r - LS-.v I 4 - 1902. .A A o lQ0
1o8
....... Ga. do. A F l a . - 1st 6s, g, 1927-1AJ
1»0
110
Chic. Burl a Nor.—0a, 1326..AAO
learr. A Jell. —1st. 6s, 1927 . .J a .
3d 6*. 1916..............................JAD
1st M -7«, l.g., gold,not guar. Aa u 105 .........
i n s 98 \ Clev. Akron A Col.—
General 5s, 1 9 2 4 . . . . . . . . ....M A S
Debeat. 8s. 1896 ...............J a D
08 *• 9 .*
H 004'
JO
Muskegon Dlv. 5s, 1 9 2 6 ...J A J ..
Equipments*, luo.t, exren FAA
99
Equip r. A 2d M - 10-40*...FAA
95.
101
F,x. 1st., g . ■«4s. 1941.................
'leve.ACanton —1st, 5a. 1917.J AJ
MO
CMc. B .A tj —* -o « ,7s. 1wk>. .JAJ 11 3* 114
R a il r o a d Bo n d s .

Bid.

Ask

P a g e o f Q u o ta tio n * .

R ailroad B onds.

‘ Price nominal } Pnre a sssr also pays accrued Interest. * In I,,n,ii(t— > in Amsterdam.

I In Frau* on.

THE CHRONICLE.

os

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND

[V ol.

BONDS—

F o r E xp lan ation ** See Note#* a t H e a d o f F ir s t P a g e o f
R

a il r o a d

B

on ds.

Bid.

Ask

|
R A .IL R O A D B O N D S .

31a.

Ask.

121

t

In London,

fi Coupon off, f

C o s t i .w j c i ).
Q u o t a t io n s ,
R a il r o a d B o n d s .

8 3 ^ Lousv.ANashv.—IContinued.)
G r.B ayW .A S t.P .-lst oon.5P,g.l911
Unified 4s, g . , 1 9 4 0 . . . . ------JAJ
76% 78
15
20
2d Inc.. 4 s.................... — -.1906
Pensa. A Atl.—1st,6s,gu,*21.FAA 102%
G t. N o rth .- Col. tst.4s,g.,1902„M&8
Col. tr., gold, 5s, 1931----- MAN
Han. A St.Jo,—Con, 8 s, 19 11..MAB 111
6. A N . A l. a. f. 6s, 1910 ...A A O e i l 3 ’ " 116
Harrifib’ g P .. &v., l s t 4 s,19 1 3. J &J 101
Consol, 5s, 1936— . .. — FAA
98
H art. A Conii.WcMt.—5s,1903.JA J § 90
Nash. F. A8.1st gd. g. 5 s ,l937. F A A
08
90
I
l
l
Honsatonic—Cobs. 5s , 1937. MAN
__
L’sv.N .A.A Ohio.—U t,6s,1910. JAJ 105
0 . & Texas Cen. let g. 5s, 1937J&J 102
Con.
m
ort.
6a,
1
9
1
6
.....—
AAO
93%
'
Waco A N . W.,1 st, 7 a ,g .,l9 0 l.J &J 105
General m. e. 5a, 1940...... MAN
104
Cons. g. 6s, 1 9 1 2 ..................AAO —
......... 69
C.
A
L
Div,,
6s
gold,
1911...F
A
A
Debenture 6s, 1397............. AAO
92%
Lou. R y.C o.,lst c.- 5a,g.,1930..JAJ
G en .g -is, 19 2 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . AAO .........
so
£6
Louis.St.L. AT.— Jst. 6H,g.l917.PAA
Debenture.4s, 1897 . . . . . — AAO
1st cons. 5s, g., 19 42,............MAS
70
Top—lBt, 4a, 1920.AAO
62
Louisville
Southern
5s*..........JA
J
65
Cons. 3d M. 5s, 1 8 9 5 ........... AAO
Macon A Nor.— Lst4% s,1990.MAS
41
Illinois Cen.—1st, gold.As, 1951. JAJ 105
fo
Manliat.
EL,
consol4s,
1990.AAO
92%
Gold, 3%a, 1 9 5 1 .......... ......J A J
Metrop’n EL—let, 6s, 1 9 0 8 ..JAJ 115
Col. tr., gold. 4 8 ,1 9 5 2 ........A AO 100 i'0'2
2d 6s, 1809.......... .
.MAN 103% ;o 4
Cairo Bridge—4e, 1950 . . — JAD
__ L07%
N. Y.Elevated.—1st, 7s, 1906. JAJ
Springtide! D lv., 6 b, 1898. -JAJ ....... .........
Maine
Cent.—Mort,
7s,
1898.
..J A J '112
114
M iddle Div. reg. 5e, 1 9 2 1 ... FAA
112
Exten. bonds, 6s, g., 19 00...AAO 5110
Sterling, S. F., 58, g., 1 9 0 3 .. A AO f-104 106
§132%
134
Cons. 7e, 1912.......................AAO
Sterling, gen. M.,6s, g., 1895. A AO elQ3 105
Cons. 4%s, 1 9 1 2 ......... - ........ AAO §100 105
Sterling, 5s. 1 9 0 5 .- - ...- .- - - . JAD el0 6 n o
Leeds A Farm’gt'n, 6s, 1896,JAJ §104 105
Ghie.St.AN.O.— i .rn,76/97.M A N ___ 110
Portl. A K.,Cons. M „ 6a, ’ 95.AAO § 10 1% 103
no
wallet c o n .78 .189 7,.................
Debenture, 6s, 10-20s. 1905,FAA §102
103
2d, 6s. 1 9 0 7 ........... . .... ...J A D
Marie. A Phcenlx—lst6s,1919.M A N
115
5 b, 1951, gold ....................... JAB
100
Mar’ta AN. Ga.—Ist,6s,g.,l911, J AJ
Mem. D iv., let 48, g., 1951J AD
*25**
Consol., 6 g., 1937.................. JAJ
la d . D. A W,—Gold, 5s,1947... A AO ........ 122%
Marq.B.AO — -8, 1925{M,AW)AAO §J03 104
2d m. ino. 5s, 1948 — ...........JAJ
Memph.A C h a ri—1st,7 s, 1915. JAJ Hi 6
la d , Deo.ASp.—lst,79.1906,A& 0
2d m ort., 7s, extended, 1915.JAJ 106
Ind. His. A la .—le t 48, 1939. ..JAD
100
1st consol. 7s, 1915.................JAJ
I ad’ polls A 8t.»L.—let,7s, 1919. Van § i i o
95
l a d ’apolisAYin.—lst,7s,1908.FA A 112
1st, cons.. Tenn. lien, 7s,1915 JAJ
Gold, 6s, 1 9 2 4 .............
.JA J
2d m ort., 6s, g., guar.,1900.MAN 100
2d 6s, 1899..................
MAN
Interoational .» Great Northern,—
75
Met.W.Side E l.lst 5s, g.,1942„FAA S 70
1st, 6s, 1919.............
MAN
50
Mex, Cent,—Consol. 4s, 1911., JAJ § 49
105 107
Do
coupon off............
10
10 ^
62
bO
1st
con.
ine.
3s,
1939.......
.
July
d, 4%—5 s, 190-9.................
6
7
2d con. inc. 3s, 1939---------- . July
3d, 4s, g., 1 9 2 1 .....................MAS
76% Mexican Nat.—1st, 6s, 1927-.JA D
Iow a Cent.—1st g., 5s, 1938.. JAD
2d M.,Ser. A ,inc.,6s,1 9 1 7 ...MAS
F * F i l l s A S. C .-ls t ,7 s ,l9 1 7 .A A O 5 12 3 % 124
2d M., Ser. B, ine.,6s, 1917..A pril
Ja ck T, A Key W .,Ist 6 g., 1917.JAJ
Mich. Cen.—Consol., 7s, 1902.MAN 1 1 2 % 115 ^
Jeffei*so»—1st 5s, g. Erie, 19u9.A&O 100
Consol. 5s, 1 9 0 2 . . . . . . . . -----.MAN 100%
Jeff. Mad, A Ind.—1st, 7 s,1906, A AO U 1 0 115
6s, 1909...............................M A S 115 117
2d mort., 7s, 1 9 1 0 ...— . — JAJ §......... 122
74
5s, coup., 1931.............- ........ MAS 106
Kanaw. A Mich., 1st 4 g.,1990.AAO
98*
Kansas C. Belt, 1st, 6 8 ,1 9 1 6 ..JAJ §li*2 103
Mortgage 4s, 1940................. JAJ
77
06
Kan. C. Clinton A Spr.—1st,5s,1925 (j 7.3
J. L. A Bag.—lste x t. 5s....... 1901
126
Pleas. H ill A De Soto, 1st, 7s, 1907 §104 108
Det. A B. C., 1st 8s, 19v>2 ..M AN
127
96
K.C. F. Sc. AM em .—1st, 6 s, 1928. MAN J S5
Bridge 8s, 1803.................. . . . . .
',8
K,0,AM.K.\ A Br. 1st 5 g,1929.AAO § 94% 95
Bat.O.A S .- l s t ging.3s, 1989.JAD
Current River, 1 st,5s, 1927.a a o $ 75
80
Midd. Un. A Wat.Dap—1st,5s, 1911
K C. Ft .Scott A G.—l8t,7s,1908 JAD 110 110%
2d 5s, guar. N. Y. 8. A Y\, 1896.
ICO
K an .C .M . A B .~ 1st, 5s, 1927.MAt- § 39% 40
Midland o f Indiana 5s....... ..........
100
Mil. Lake 8h, A W.—6s, 1921.MAN
B ir.,equip., 6 g., gu.. 19o3. . MAS
K.C.St.Jos.A C.B.—M .7s,1907 JA j §113 114
Conv. deb, 5s, 1907...*.........FAA
N odaway Vai., ls t ,? s . 1920. JA L §101 It 2
105*
E xt. A Imp. s. f, g. 5s, 1929..FA A
Kan. O.Sub.Belt.—1st 1920 6s.. JAD
101
Mich. D iv., 1st, 6s, 1924....... JAJ
Ken. Cent. By.—Gold 4s, 1987.JAJ
83
Ashland D iv., 1st 6s, 1 9 2 5 ..MA8
Kentucky Un 1st M .,5s. 1928.JAJ i 4 7 %
Incom es, 6s, 1 9 1 1 ... .......... MAN
K eokubADesM .—ls t.o s 1923.AAO
90
95
St. P .E . A G r. Tr’k, 1st, guar., 6s.
Kings CO. E l.- Sr. A ,5 ^ 49 25..JA J . . .
Mil. A No.—1st, 6s, 1 9 1 0 . . JA L 105^
2d m ort 5s, 1938........ ......A A O
40
1st, consol. 6s, 1 9 1 3 ............ JA L
Fulton El. 1st M. 5s, 1 9 2 9 ..MAS ......... 90
Minn. A St. L —1st, 7s, 19 27..JAD 105
Kings. A Pemb.—1st, 6s,1912.JAJ
1st M ., Iow a CityAW ., 1909.JAD 105
Hake E.AW est.—lst,g.,5s,1937JAJ 109
South w est.E xt.,1st,7s,1910. JAD
2d g.r 5s, 1 9 4 1 ..- ................... JA J
99
99
Pacific Ext., 1st, 6s, 1 9 2 1 .. AAO
Lake shore a Mich. So.—
105
Im p. A E quip. 6s, 1922..........JAJ
Buff. A E ., new bds,M .,7s/98,AAO
no
Minn’p. A Pae., 1st, 5s, 1936.. JAJ elOO 105
Det.M on.A T oL,lst,78,1906.FA A ......... 123
Minn.S.Ste. M. A A tl,—1st,4s,1926
D ividend bonds, 7s, 1899. ..A A O
95
97“
Consol. 4s, 1938.......... - _____JAJ
Bake Shore, cons., cp., 1 st, 7 s. J AJ
113% Mo.Kan.AT.— 1st, g., 4s,1990.JAD
771e 77 h
do cons., op., 2d,7s, 1903..JAD 116 119
36 ^ 38
2(1, g. 4s, 1990 ...................F A A
Mahon. Coal R R .lst,5s,1934.JAJ
Kans. C. A Pao. 1st 4 s. g . FA A
Kal.A .A G r .B .- l s t 5s, 1938. JAJ
Dal, AWaco lst.gu..58.1940.M-AN
Dehii.ii VaL—1st, 6s, 18 98....J A D U*7* ......... Mo. Pac.—Consol. 6s, 1 9 2 0 ...S ^ N
Coi i. M, ,sterhD g, 6 g ., 18 97... J A D el03 105
3d m ortgage, 7s, 1 9 0 6 ......M AN 104
2d m ort.,7s, 1910........... ....M A S 129%
90
Trust gold, 5s, 1 9 1 7 ............ MAS
Co i. M., 68, g., 1923 r e g .. . . . JAD 125
Coi. trust, 5s, 1 9 2 0 .......... ..F A A
71
Del. V .R y,lbt 4*38. g.,1940,rec.gu. ........ i o o
L exin gton Div-, 5, 1920...... F A A
Deb V. Ter.—3st,g.gu J s. 1941,AAO
98 ^
P ac.ot M o.,lstex.g.48,1938.F A A
Lit* of. Car. A West, Istg. 6s,’ 16J AJ
100
2 d 7 s, 1 8 9 1 ................. ...J A J L03 10 A^
£ii Miami—Renew al 5s,1912. .MAN §111%
99
Ver'8 Vy.Ind. AW. 1 st5s, 1926M AS
ti, R ock A Ft.S.—1st, 7s, 1905..JAJ § 88% *89
Car. Br., 1 s t , 6a, g, 1893...-AAO
Little R. A Meiu.—1st,5 b,1937.MAS
35
St. UI.M .AS.- 1 s t ex. 5s, ’97.FAA 100
fcong Island—1st M.. 7 8 ,1898.MAN
li 3
2d. 78, g., 1897 _________ MAN 100 102%
1st consol. 5 b, 19 31.—- .........Q—J i l l ’s
59 lO u^
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g,, ’95.JAD
. Gen. M. 4s, 1938...........
JAD
94
99 lu O
Cairo Ark, A T .,lst,7s,g.,’97,JAD
Ferry—1st. 4%s, g., 1922___MA-*
Gen, eon. r’y A 1. g., 5s, 1931A AO 79
No.8h.Br. isteon.5s.g.,1932.Q - J
....... . M obile A O .—ls L g ’d, 6s, 1927-JA L 108
N.Y.A R ’yB ’ch, , si g.G8,1927.MAS
1st Extension 6s, 1927........,Q—J
2d mort. ine., 1927................... S 37 “4 .......
Gen m ort., 4s, J 9 3 8 ............ MAS
55
N .Y.AM an. Beach. Ist7 s/9 7 ,J AJ . . . . . .
St.L.A Cairo—4s, guar., 1931.JAJ
N. Y .B . A M. B .,ls t con. 5s, 1935
i ‘0 2** Mont. A Euiauia, 1st 8s, 1909.. J a J
80
B rock, a Mon., 1st 6s, 1911.MAS §........ . . . . . . Morgan’ s La. A T ex ., 1st, 6s,1920J AJ 110 115*
I r D-, 1 9 1 1 .........................M a s 102
106
1st m ort., 7s, 1918 .............. .AAO
2 i , - S, 1938__ .. . — ______JAD 100 102% Morris A Essex—1st. 7s, 1914 MAN
L. I City A Fi u. 1st 6s,1911 .M a N
. iiO
Conv, bonds, 7s, 1900......... ..JA J 104
L ou’ V-LV.A St.-L—lSt,6s,1926.A A > 109% n o
General inort., 7s, 1901....... AAO
E R. A E. Div., 1st, t>s,ib2LJAJ §107 107%
Consol, m ort.,7s, 1915.......... JAD 130
2d mort., 2-6s, g., 1 9 3 6 ... ........ 6100 101
Nashua A L ow ell—6s, g., ’9 3 .FAA §100 100 %
H . 1 . C. A u. Ifik 6s, g., 1927.AAO
104
......
5s, 1900................................. .FAA
Consol. 5 b, 1939.............
JAJ V*7*o’ *
Nash.Chat.AS.L.—lst,7s,1913,JA J 120 1 2 1%
Douiev, A N asbv.-~Cons.lst,7s,l89b 107^ i i o
108
2d m ort., 6s, 1 9 0 1 ............. ..JA J
Ceoilian Br., 7s, 1 9 0 /.... ...M A S 102
t02
Consolidated gold 5s, 1928.. A AO
O. A Mobile. 1st 6&, 1930.JAJ 116%
New Haven A uerby —Oon.5s,1918 110 112
do
20, 6s, 1930___JAJ
105
6s, i 9 6 0 ........
F A A § 105 109
M* H. A N., 1st 6s, 1919....... J a D i i o
New Haven A N ., 1st 7s,1899..JA'Ji
G e n l m on .. 6s, 1 9 3 0 ............ JAD
115
Consol. 6s, 1909....... ............ AAO ----Lou’v.O .A L ex.—1st,7s,’97 ..JA J §104% 105
N. J. Junction, 1st, 4s, 1986--F«xA ---100
2d m ort., 7s. 1907___
AAO §120 121
106
N. J. A N .Y .—1st, 6s, 1 9 1 0 ...MAN
M em.A 0.,stl., M.,7s, g.,190lJ AL el 14 118
New LondonNor.— st,4s,l9iO .JA J $100 102
M.
AClarksv.,fet’g,6s,g.,1902
FAA112
el 09
107
Sou.—1st, 68,1899 mt.gu.Jeca
Pensacola D iv.,1st,6 b, 1920,.MAfc __ 110
N. O. A Northeast.—Prior 1.68,1915
SBt. Louis D iv.. 1st, 6s, 1921..MAS 120 ___ N .Y .A Can.—£ M„ 6 s,g., 1904.MAN e l l T 1X6*
do
2d., 3s.,1980.M A8
62 ........ N .Y.C.A H .R .—1st cp.7s,1903.JAJ 120
Deb. Branch Exten sion,1893 a AO
Debenture 5s, ibts4 1 9 0 4 ..-M AS 105
Nash, a u ee., 1st 7s, 19 00;. .JAJ
do
5s, 188y 1904...M AS
Bo. A;No. Ala., 8. F. 6s, 1903MAN e l l 6 “ i i 2 * ‘
do
4s, 1890-1905 .. JAD
l
Ten-forty 6s. 19 24...............-MAN 1(0 — . . .
Deb. 4s, g,, lt>05, e x i., MAN....... 100
'
50-year void. 5s. 1 9 3 7 ..... MA N l o i
» •Oiriif ut* rt-, 6s.
1 9<t3...JAJ e ll9

ser sUeopays awruco intermit,

LVir.

Bid.

Ask,

N. Y .0, A H ud,R »v. —{Ooiatinned.)•
Gmtv A O sw X st 5s, g. J942 ...JA D el 15 118
Mohawk A M. 1st, 4s,g. 1991M -S §.........
93
N. Y.Lhic.ASt.L.—1st,4 b,1937. A AO
94%
30
N.
& Greenw’d L.—1st M. ino. 6s
2d m ortgage incom e, 6 s . ..
5
N. I AHariein—7s,eoup.,1900.MAN
N .i\ L ack.A W ,—1st, 6s, 1921.JAJ 121
21 d, 5s, guar., 1923..............FAA 169 111
Term. A irapt. 4s, 1923. ...M A N § . . . . . .
New' York Lake Erie A Western—
1st ex. 7s, 1897........
MAN 106
2d m ort. extended,5s, 191 9 .MAS 111
114
3d M. extended, 4%s, 19 23..MAS ___ 104
4th M., extended, 5s, 1 9 2 0 .. AAO 104
5th M., extended, 4s, 1 9 2 8 .JAD
lu l%
1st cons. M., 7s, g .,1 9 2 0 .....M AS
130>s
1st cons, fund coup.,7s,1920 MAS
Reorganizat’n 1st lien, 6s, 1909
109
L ong D ock con. g., 6s, 1935 AAO
New 2d oons.Gs, 1969 .......... JAD
83
?6%
Collateral Tr. 6s. 1922......... MAN
103
Funded counon 5s, 1969___JAD
88
G old incom e bonds, 6s, 1977
Cine. A Erie 1st 4-5sg. 1982.MAN
94 *96*'
Incom e 5s, 1982.........................
30
35
D ock A Impt, 1st, 6s, 1 9 1 3 ..,JAJ
N.Y. A L . Rr’cli— 1st, 5s, 1931.JAD
N. Y. N. H. A H .ls tr . 4s,1903.JAD ...... 104
N.Y.ANorth’n -1 s t g.5s,1927.AAO
106
2d gold 4s, 1 9 2 7 .......................... .
75
N .Y .O n.A W .—Con.5s,g., 1939. JAD 103% _...
Refunding, 1st, g., 4s, 1992 MAS
78% 80
N. Y. A N. Eng.—1st, 7s, 19 05.JAJ §108% n o
1st M., 6s, 1905......................JA J §104 104%
2d m.,6s, 19 02.......................F A A § 95
95%
110
N. Y. Pa. A O.—Prior lien, 6s, 189? e!05
do
1st78, 1905-----. . . . . e 22% 23%
2 d m o rt.in c ., 5s, 1 9 1 0 ... ..___ _ e 2
3
3d m ort.,inc., 5s, 1 9 1 5 ............... . e
%
1%
Equin. Trust., 5s, 1908.........MAN e 96
98
N.Y. Phil. A Nor.—1st, 1923 ..J A J 100 102
Incom e 6s, 1 9 3 3 .... . . ... ...A A O
N. Y., Prov. A Boston 7s, 1899.JAJ
N. Y.S. A W .-ls t refnd.,58,1937. J AJ
i0 2 %
2d m ort., 4 %s, 1 9 3 7 . . . . . . . . . FAA
Gen. m. 5s, g, 1940............ F A A
91
M idl’d o f N. J.—lst,6s,1910-A a O i n
113%
Norf.ASoutb.— st g., 5s,194l.M A N
98
NewD’g Dutch. A Conn.— fnos. 1977
Norf, A West.—Gen., 6s, 1931,MAN ei*2*l i _23
,, 105
New R iver 1st 6s, 1 9 3 2 ..., .AAO
Impr. A Exten., 6.8, 1934___ FAA ei'06 n o
Adjustm ent 7s, 1924....... .Q.—M. tel0 7
109
Equipm ent, 5s, 1 9 o 8 ............J VD
Clinch Y. D., 1st 5s, 1957....M A S e 83
87
Md. A W. Div. 1st 5s, 1941..JA J
Debenture 6s, 1 9 0 5 ..---------MAS
Roan. A 8 o.lstg.gu ,5 s,192 2.M A S
So. Side, Va., ext. o -6 s .. . . . . . 19o0 100
do
2d M .,ext. 5-6s___ 1900 ICO
do
3d M., 6s, '96-1900.JAJ 100
Y a.A Tenn., 4th M .,8s, 1900.JAJ
115
do
extended 5s, 1900. JAJ ICO
100-year m ort, 5s, 1990 ..... J A J e 78
'W
do
Nos. above 1 0 ,0 0 0 ....
North. P ac. Coast L st6s.........MAN 100
North Penn.—1st,7s, 1 8 9 6 ....M A N 107%
Geh. m ort., 7s, 1903 .............. JAJ 125%
Debenture 6s, 1905--------- ...M A S
Northeast„S.C.—1st M .,8s,'9 9 ,MAS
1L4
113
2d m ort.. 8s, 1 8 9 9 ..............M A S
106J
Consol. gold,6e, 1933. ..... .J A J
110
Northern, Cal.—1st, 6s, 1 9 0 7 ..JAJ
94
Consol! 5s, 1 9 3 8 ....,..............AAO
Northern Cent.—4%s, 19 25.-AAO 104
2d m ort., 6 8 ,190 0.. . . . . . -----AAO
Con. m ort,, 6s, g.,cou p ., 1900. JAJ
M ort. bds., 5s, 1926, seriesA JAJ
do
series B ........................ 107%
Cons. M. 6s., 1 9 0 4 ................J A J
Con. m ort, stg. 6s, g .,1 9 0 4 ...J & J
Union R R .—le t, 6s, end. Cant.,’95
Northern P ac.—Gen., 6s, 1921.JAJ 113 113%
Gen. land gr.,2d , 6s, 19 33... A AO 106% 16 8%
Gen. land gr., 3d, 6s, L937...JAD 100 101
60
L. G. con., g. 5a, 1969 .........JA D
Dividend scrip ext. 6s, 1907.JAJ *9 2 “ 100
Pen D ’Oreiile Div., 6s, 1919..MAS L 0
Mo. D iv. 6s, 1919 .............. ..M AN 100
James Riv.Vai.— lst,g,,6s,’36J AJ
87
Spokane A Pal.,1st 6s, 1936.MAN
Helen a A Red Mt. 1st,6s, 1937 MAS
Dul. A Man., 1st, os, 1936. ..J A J
Dak. Ext., 1st, s.f. 6s, 1937.JAD
78
No.Pac.A Mon,, 1st, 6s, 1938.M&S
70
Coeur d’A L ,l« t ,g .t 6s, 1916.MAS
do Gen. I s t g ., os, 1938...A A O
Cent. Wash’ ll, 1st g .6s.1938. MAS
66
64
Oh. A N o. Pac. cou. 5g.194u.A A O
98
North. P. Ter. Co. -1 st, 6s, ’33.J<£J
N. W. Gr. Trunk 1st, 6s, 1910 .J&J 100
N. W. Nor. Oar. 1st 6s, 193a..A A O
107
N crw’h A W or—1st M .,6s.'97. .MAS
103%
Ogd.AL.Gham.-Oons.6B,1920. AAO
20
Incom e, 6s, 1920...................
Ohio I. A W.—1st pfd.5s,1938-.Q -J
111
Ind. 31.A W .—1st, p i.,7 s, 1900.
O. A Miss.—Cons., s.f., 7s,189b. JAJ
105
Cons, m ort., 7s, 1 8 9 8 .......J A J
2d consol, m ort., 7s, 1 9 1 1 ...AAO
1st,Spring!. D iv., 7s, 1 9 0 5 .-MAN
105%
1st gen., 5s, 1932................... JAD
Ohio R iver R R .—1st, 5s, 1936.J AD
99
Gen. gold, 5s, 1937........ .....A A O
Ohio Southern—1st 6s, 1 9 2 1 .. .JAD 101 105
Gen. Mi 4s, 1 9 2 1 ...............M A N
47% 51
Ohio Valley—Gen.M.,5 g., 1938.JAJ
105
Old Colony—6s, 1897................ FAA
6s, 1895..........
..J A D
102
102
7s, 1 8 9 4 ....................
MAS
103
4%8, 1 9 0 4 ... .................
AAO
102
4% s, 18 97................ . . . . . . . . . . J A D

In Amsterdam,

t la Frankfort, Germany.

THE CHRONICLE.

J uly 15, 1883.]

99

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—
F or
R att.ro AO BONDS.

E x p l a n a t i o n s s e e N o te s a t H e a d
Bid. 'Auk.

O ld Colony—(Codtinned.)
4a, 1938.................................... J&J
B. C. F. & N. B., 5s, 1910 ..J A J $10-*
N. Bedford RE.. 7s. 1894 ..JA J $100*3
Omaha A 8t. L . - 1st. 4s. \937. .JA J x
Orange Belt—1st M., 5s. 1 9 07..J A J ——Oreg. ACaL—1st 5s, 1927.........JAJ -----Oreg. R ’y A Nav.—1st <Ss, 1909.J AJ 104
Con.M.Ss, 1925.................... JAD ...........
C o in

'1 9 ... M A *

.........

R a il r o a d B onds

C o n t in u e d .
o f F ir s t P a ? e o f Q u o ta tio n s .
Bid.

it L.A 8. F.—2d 6 b. cLA.1906.MAN 108
100*2
2d M.t 6s, class B, 1906....... MAN 108
111
2d M., 6s, class C, 1 9 0 6 ___MAN 103
101
1st m. Mo. A W . 6s. 1919 ...F A A e l 10
58 ■ Equipment 7s. 1895........ ....J A D ........
General m ort.. 6s, 1931.........JAJ 102
100*81 General m ort., 5s. 1931.........JAJ
88
1st trust, g.. 5s. 1987........... AAO ........
f6
Con. gu. 4s, g., 1990.............AAO
59
75
K an.C .A S w .. lst,6s.sr..l916..JAJ .......
F^S.A V .B .B d.,lst,6s,1910. AAO 102
108
8cL.K.ASo.W . -1st 6s, 1916MA8 — Kansas Mid.—1st. 4s, 1937.JAD; . . . . .
j 8t. Louis Salem A Arkansas - 5s
88**
105
8t. L. W. A W., 6s, 1919.......MAS j 1110
99
it. L. V. A T . H . - I ht M.t 7s. ’97.JAJ 105
125
2d mort., 7a. 1898................ MAN ........
2d. 7s. guar., 1898.................. MAN 305
it. P. A Duluth—1st, 5s, 1931.F&A 102
2d m ort.. 5s. 1917....................AAO . —
114
8t P.Minn.A Man.—1st 78,1909 JAJ 107
105
2d 6s. 1909................................AAO 116**
Dak. E xt., 6». 1910 ..............MAN; 113
106
1st consol. 6 b, 1 9 3 3 .............. JAJj
107
1st consol.,reduced to 4**s . .JAJ
88
Montana E xt.. 1 s t .4s. 1937.JAD
91
Mina’s U’n, 1st, 6*?. 1 9 2 2 ___J a J n o
Montana Cent.— 1at. 6», 1937JAJ
04
1st, guar,, g , 58, 1 9 3 7 ____JAJ .........
66
Eaet'n, Min n.. 1sr ,k'.,5s,190«CAAO
,
.106
72
:St-P.ANo. Pa»*. —Gen. b<*. 1923. FAA 112
4*n Ant. A A, Pass., 1st,6a, 1916.JAJ I

Ask.

R a il r o a d and M iscbl . B onds .

Bid.

110

OregonShort-L., 6s. 1922 ..
Utah South, Gen.,7s,1909.

100
.........

120

&0

Gold 5s, 1926.......... T. .....J A J
U.P Den. A Gulf con., 5 ,g . 1939. J AD
U. A Bl. R.—Con. 4s, g, 1922..JA )
•Utica Clin.A B inu.lst 5.1939 _.J,vJ
Vralley o f Ohio—Con. 6s, 1921 MAS
Ver. A Mass.—Guar. 5s, 1903 MAN
Va. Midl’d.—1stser., 6s, 1906
i 2d series, 6s. 1911...............
3d series, 63, 1 9 1 6 ..............

Ask.
95
94

........
' 57“
100
5........
.......
§105 106
no
108
104

Offw.ARome—1st M., 7s. 1915-MAN 12 4
2d. g. 5e. guar., 1915...........FAA .........
Ox.AClark.—Jst, p.A 1. gu. 6a,M a n .........
1st Interest guar., 0a 1937.-M AN} . . . . . .
Panama—Sterl’g M.. 7s. g. '97.A AO:«U*l
98
Subsidy bonds, 6a, 19!« ....M A N c 93
79
■
Penn. RR.—Gen. M. 0s, c, 1910. J a j 125
do
guaran i eed, stam ped. ..
78
Cons. M., 6s,Op..*05.J. 15 A: D 15; ------Wabash—1st gold 5s, 1939. .MAN 101 101*3
Consol. 5a, ep., 1919............ MAS 113**
2d gold 5s, 1939...................F A A
70
72*a
103
Cons. 4, g.. 1 9 4 3 ................. .MAN $.........
Deb. mart..series A , 1939___JAJ . . . . . .
Collateral trust, 4**s. 1 9 1 3 --J A b el 12
Deb. mort., se ies B 1 9 3 9 ...JAJ
25
Equip. Tr. *s, series A .......... Q—F elOJ
97*2
Penn. Co., 8a, coup ., 1 9 0 7 .,Q.—Jj -«
. . . . . . 105
Penn. Co. 1st M .,4*38,1921,..JAJj -do
102
Penn.A N.Y.Can.-- l» t .7 s , ’96. J A b -do No. Mo., 1st. 1 8 9 5 ...JA J 100 1017s
1st mort., 7s, 1906................ .JADj -93
A R R . eonsoL 4a. 1939.......... A AO -West J ersey—1st, 6s, 18 96 ___.JAJ , 105
Penn. A N. W .—5 b, 1930..........J AJ
114 116
110
Peo. Dec. A E r.—1st. 6s, 1 9 2 0 J A J
West Shore—Guar.
1 98
98%
| 104^ 106
100
2d mortgage, 5s, 1926.......... MAN
80
B rans ra le Dt v .. 1si 6a.1920. MA8
ellU
112
West. V a.A 'qtta.—ist5s,199l>
108* ;West. N. Y. A Penu—1st, 5ft. 1937JAJ . . . . . . 100
Peo.A Pekin Ur . -1 s t,6a. 1 9 2 1 .0 - F 105
t5
2d mort-. 4 4*. 1921.............MAN
115% j 2d m,. 3s g.—5e sc. 1 9 2 7 ...
20
2l*a
Perklomen—lat aer. 5s, 1918 Q - J
Warren A Frank., lsc,7e,’96 FAA 105
70
2d series 5s, 1918............. ..Q .—J
80
W’n No.Cur—Con.0s,guar. 1914.JA.J
93
DO
Petersburg -Class A , 5e, 1928.JAJ J02 106*
103
W.Peon.—Pitts.Br., 1st 6s,’ 9f
Class B, 6s, 1926..................A AO 107 109*« iAudusky Manaf.A N.—1st, 71,1909; 115
eloO io 2
Gold 4s. 1928.........................
57
Sav.Am. A 31 >t).c«in.,6,g.,l9l9-J a J
Phlla-A E .-Gen.guar.,0«,g.,’ 2O.JAJ ...... 114
108
101
Fl. A W .- l s t , ns, l ‘J 3 *..A A O
General 5s, 1920..................A A O
eU>0 102
103%
:o
e
At.
A
G
ulf.
eon.
7»,
1
S
9
7
---JAJj
General 4s, 1920.................... AAO
Fattens and Imp. 5s, 1 9 3 0 ..FA A
97
Sonb. A Erie—1st, 7*. 1897., AAO ......... ......
Bo. G*. A Flu -I n !. 7s.t89!;.M.t.V 106 109
Consol. 4s, 1 9 3 2 .................... JA J
aa. 7 » ,* 8 8 » ....................... m a n
lo o
Phil.A R e a d in g -1st, 0a. 1910..JAJ:
Wilrn. Col. A A ug., 6s, 1910 ..J A D 110
70
2d, 7s,1893.............................. AAO 10 2 %
Seio:. V. A N. K . 1* c . . *S,1989 MAN
WUm. A Weldon—7s, g., 1 8 9 6 ..JAJ 106
Consol.M. ,7s. 1911, reg. A c p .J A D . 124 124% : v - i n i A KoiiJi.- on, i J 10 FA A j ....... l u l
100
5s, 1935...................................JA J
jU »
121
5*. coup., 1926...............
JAJ
Consol, m ort., 6s, 1911.......J A !
50
WlnonaAS. W.—l8t,6Lg., 1^23. AAO
4eut.L.8.A E. — 1#t,gold,0s,*31.FAA ......... 72
Im provement m ort.,da, *97.AAO iu i
Wlacon. Cent.Co.—1st,5 s1937.JAJ ......... 81
95 .......
......... 19
ihatn.Sun.A L**w.—l-«t.5s,*12MAN
Cons. 5a. 1st aeries,1922... .MAN
Incomes, tion-cuui., 5s. 1 9 3 7 ....
iham .V .A Pott**.—■7*.coo. 1901 JAJ
Deferred income 6 s .......................
Wore. Nash. A R .—5s, 1 8 1 5 ... Var. §lu o
101
60
aO
do. Can. fH .Y.l—Consol, mort., 5s_.
New gen. mort.. 4», 1958. . _.J a J
Naab. A Roch.. gu&r..5s. ’94.AAO 5100 *i) 101
27 H 28% i<>. Carolina—l» t M.,08,1020. . A a O ........ 105
1st pref. lac., •**». goal, 1958— t
h i m i ; m . %\ K O U * b o s o s .
2d m ort., 6s, 1 9 3 1 ......* ,___ JAJ
§108 109
2d pref. Inc., 5a, gold, 1938— Pj 4.*?hi 21
Amer. Bell Teleph’e 7s, 1898. F<
3d pref. lac., 5s, gold, 1 0 5 8 .... F. u % 15
Incom e o*. 19 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Am. Cid. O l - M. g. Ss. 1 *90..Q F 108
J0U8,
So. P«e..ArU- -1*1,6^,1909 10.JAJ
103
3d pref., lac.,
convertible,. .Fi U k
110
Term. 5s. gold. guar.. 1941.Q-—F lo o 1
So P a c.C al.-lst,6s.g., 1905*12 AAO
li.A 8.C ar Co.—1st g. 6s. 19 42 J.v J
40
f5
9S _ .. Boftlon A M o h t a n a — 7 h , 19«7.M v \ i ~
1st con. g, 5«. 1 9 J S .............A tO
Phil, ttead, A N. E.—4s, 1 9 4 2 .......
95“
4»
Aawt-seNorw.
1941 JAJ
bft
Incom es, Cla** A ___ liifti.— . __
j B olt. Un. Gas—5s, 1939. r.ree.JAJ i 71
73
25
Incom es, Class B .......1952 , . . . .
So. Pa**. Branch—6«, tif37__ .AAO ...... 97
CanabaCTl Mm.— lstg .7 s,l9 0 7 .J AJ
97
...... Che«. a Del.Cun.—1 st5», 1910.JAJ
PhiLW. A Bait.—beb.4%. U*17AAo;
So. Pac. Cousi—l*t g u ..g,, 4s, 1937;
.........
10* ! So. pac... N. >1.—1st, 6s, 1911 .JAJ i o i
08, 1 9 0 0 ................
...A A O ! i o ?
Chic. Gas L. a C .—g. 5s, 19 37..JAJ ' 80%
J07
S{M>k.Kalis AN .—1*-t 6s,g.. 1939, JAJ ; ...... 100
5s. 1 9 1 0 .......... .........................JAD il)5
elite. June. col. g. 5s, 1915
I a i § 98
98 *a
Trust certs. 4s, 1921 ...........JAJ* .....
State D A Itti. —1st 6s, *89 9... J a J lo u
Colorado Coal A I—0s, 1900.. .FAA ......... 102
id o ‘
Pied. A Com b.—1st, 3s, 1911. F a a
tml. R. Tr.— UtOiqg,.19l3.AAO l i 0 4 ........ Co!. C.A LDoVeL gu. 5s, g., 1909,J A J
. ..
F it.GC.A8c.E.oon.4»t* .1946 A AO ...... 100%
2d mort. guar. 5«, g., 1926 ,. J a J
95 *‘
1Col. AllOOX-C’IA I’ll—g.6s, 1917. J A.J
Cons. 4 8 s , aerlea B, 19 42...A A O ;
3xnb.Has.AW-B.—ls< ,5«,1023Ma N 101
10Oomnl’ k Tun.— 1st In. 4s, 1919.MAN . . . .
12
PUteQ.t’.A nt.L.— 1*1, 7s- 1900.PA A! 104
2d m orv. Cs, 1939, K g ....... MAN to o
Cousoi. Gas, Bali.—6s, 1910. .JAJ 109*3
117
PittsO.M.AToL —1at, 6s, 1922 AAO I U
93
8uob. A Lem atown, * », 1 8 9 6 ..JAJ lu 7 ^ __ i Consol. 5«, 1 9 3 9 ...................... JAJ
99
107** 9u*p. B. A Erie Juno. -1st 7s, 1900 ItS
114
Pltiab.ACoa'Usv.—1j»LM.7*,'98 J .O
98
Oonaolid. Coal—Couv. 68.1897.JAJ
Sterling cons. M. 6*»g., guar.jA J j 130 132
79
By r. Bing. A N. Y.—conso!.7s,’O0A AO
126
Gonautn.Gas.Chic.— 1st, g. 5s. 1 30
82** Denv.City Water Co. 5s,g.’ iu.MAN
IS y m eoieS t,R ’y .—U l 5#,102O.J a J •
P ttttb.F tW . A C . - i i o 7 s . l 9 l 2 V ar
2d m ort., 7s, 10 12................. Varr
Ite r . R R. A JR. L 1nt,g 4 S .10 i 9, A A O
....... Denver Con- U ai is t 6 s , g ..1 9 1 1 5 971, 102*3
v is
3d m ort.,7s. 1 9 1 2 ................ A A o
!Tar.H A Ind.-C .rn. M.,5», 1925.JAJ 104
DoUfUaa.—c o n ,lst,g 5 s.l9 1 8 .F A A
95
86
PltU b. June, la tb s , 1 9 22....... JAJ £..............
100
Ter.II A
ist,5s,gu,,g.l942..\IA i
East River Gas—lst,g.5s, 1942.JAJ
n t t s b . A Lake K .-2 d ,5 a ,l9 2 3 AAO S............
Terre H. A Log’p t — lst.gu., «>*.J JcJ <lu 4
1Edison Elec. III. C*».—1st.5 s ... 19 *0 104%
Plttsb. MrK.A Y .—lst,6s, 1932.JAJ .........j.
108
1st aud 2d, 0*. 1 9 1 3 ....------- JA J* ,100
Eq.G’FAF..CUIC —lstg.6s.l90 5.J A J
798) 80
2d 6#i, 1934.......... ...................JAJ ......... .
Tsx. Cent.—lat,sk-fd.,7l»l909M*kN
General Elec, con. 5s, 19 2 2 ...JAG
P1tta.Paln.AF.—lst,g ..5 s,l9 I6 J A J ........ .
; 1st m ort., 7», 1 9 1 1 ............ Ma N
Gr’d R.C1.AC.—1st g .O slO ld AAO
PUts-Shen. A L. E . 1at 5*. 1940 A AO . . . . . . L
Meeker-Junes-Jewel) Mtll’g 1st. 0s.
: Texas A New Orleans—1st,7*. F a A
84
Plttsb. A W e s t .-1st. 4a. 1917 JAJ
83
Sabine I)tv „ 1st, 0s, 2 9 1 2 ..,MAS i l o ' —
Henderson Bridge—6s, D<31..MA8 105**
Hoboken L. A Imp. 5 h, 1910..MAN
Mortgage 5 ,1 891 1941.
.MAN - . . .
, Tex. A P. - East. D. I st 6 «,1905. MAS
Pitta. Y. at Ann.- t«t,5a,U»2?.MAN .......
08** 0»% l lie's 8teCi Co —Deb. 5s. 19»0.JAJ|
1st gold, 6s, xoOO ................. .JAD
"9 7” 98*’
luolan spoils Gas Dt 0n, i J20.MAN
Ashtabula A Pitts.—1st 6». 1908. . . . . .
( 2d gold toe,. *s. 2000 . . . . ___ Meb
1 6 7, 17
* 71
74
PortPndAOgb’g—l»t6#,g.,U#0oJAJ $• . . .
Third A vrn oe 1st 5s, 193V. ..JA J
79
ToL A. A -A C a i.—I* t,6 * ,l9 l7 . MAo
Port Royal A Aug.— 1st,6s, ‘99 . JA j ld o
88
Laclede Gas. 8 1, L .—5s. 1919 Q—F
Income m ore. 6*. 1 8 9 9 ____ JAJ * 50
75
crfdiigb C.ANav.—M.4 *i»h, 1914.14—J 100 lo6>a
ToL A. A .« Gr. T .- Jst,d». 19 2 1.JAJ
iO0
Toi. A. A, A Ls*k - M ich.- 1st ft* ... • ..... 85
Porta.Gt. y. A O n . —4 V . 1937 J s f 11 tOs 109
1 -3
104
95
ToL A. A .A.4.P. —lst,6«,l5U 0.M A i
Potom ac YaUUt gu.5s,g., 1941. JAJ
90
Convert, 6 8 ,1 8 9 4 ..... ......
: rouA.Ar.AN. M. —
1024,M a N
Mort, 0a, 1897.................. 15 JAD 100 ‘4 106%
P*Wfc A Arts, C. —ia t g .b « ,, krlo.^ a J |
2d Inc- nn, 1916................. ...J A j
3u
Consol, mort. 7«. 1911 — ..J . a D 126*1
I le t COtl«»/l- 5s, g. 1 9 4 0 ........ J A /
10l*s 102%
P rov .A Wor res.—1i t es,1897.AA O 5-<- —
Tot. A Ohio ( ) w jL - l « l , 5s, gu. Um > 10 34
Gen. m ort. 4 *«9, 1924 ..
9U
Raleigh A U m io d —es. 18y8. .J a j
114
95
Mich Pen.Car—lst5s,g.,1942 MAS
Toi. A O. C. Ext. -1 s t, 5s, g., 1936.
Ren .A 8 *tog »~ lst7 s,i9 2 1 coo.M a N 130 ]
92 4 95
Do <i*> g u a r ............................
MilLUmTel.—«Jkx*fd.os,l911 Ma N .........
*92 “
Nt d J t ’roliMf.Co.-1st,%f.Ofl,’2o Ma N
Rich.A Dan.— ie n «*., 6s. 1915JAJ 10* «* 10 *4
Marietta Mm., 1st, 6s, g., 1915..
90
80
73
Debenture, 6s, 1927 .......... AAO
Toi. Peoria A W.— U l.4 «,1917....JAJ
New Eng. Telatihono, 6«, L907. AAO §103 104
20
73
New Orleans P an—Laud grant*.
27
Con. g. 5s, 193*,trust certs. A a o
ToL 8 L D A K-< .,1 st.6s.1 916 ... J A D 57% 53
Equip. M. ». t. 5*, »9v9 . . . . MAP
Northw’ n Telegraph —7 m, 1904 JAJ
Tr**y A B**«ton 1st 7s, 1924...J A J 1 .......
9 .4 , 99
Wash. O. A W 1st gtt.4s,'24.F A A
Ulster A Dei. eon , 5, 1928. ...J A D
hOregon Im p.Co —1st 6s, 1910.JAD
47
48
Consul. 5a, 1 9 3 9 .... .............AAO
Rich, a Petem b., t>», i u t o ___M a n I U
Uuited Co's N-J—Deu.0s,l9Ol,MA0 i id*'
64
no L
Rich. York K. a C het., 1st 8s, *8941 IvO
do
gen. 4s, 1923........ FA A l o o
Penn. Canal—os, 1 9 10. .. .. J a J
do
gen. 4«, 1929. . . . . M a 8 ‘ 101
Penn. Steel—1st 5s, L9L7.......MAN
2d mort., 6s. i 9u0.......... .. Ma N '
1
People’sG.AC.Cn *1 st,6,g. ’04.Ma N .........
Rich.AWeat P l.T ef., t-s, tr r c Fa A
17
sterling do
6s, 1604........ MiW
*98"
25
do
6s, 1901........ MA8
2<l
do
1904 ............... JAD
C oo.col.trasi, ieL 1 tr r* c m a d
___
R io Grande Wrat., is? *. . 39 J a J
6ft
08
Union Pacific—ls t ,6 s ,g , 1896J.VJ 10 24 1*05 * Peoria Water Co. 0». g., 1919. M a N ib o
R io GFde Juno. 1st g o .5 *rI 939. J ,t D
1st, 0«, 185/7..........
..J A J lO i^. ..... Plena. VaL Coal ls t 0 » g.19 4 t Ma N 93*a 102%
R io Gr. a-.atli.—Is , 5s, l y i o . J i J
Loo*s
Pro*,
tor
A
Gam
ble
1st
0a.
1940
1st,
0S,
1508...........
JAJ
100%
.........
1st, 0s. 1899..............J A J j
106 6* ............... — B’dguA fu n .—18178.1028. A AO r,L28 1*3*2
75
102*4
102% Security Cur. I t g. 0s, l o l l MA V
R om e W.siO.—i.o i..ei.5,."r*2.ASeu *09 l i u
Sink. F .,8 s, 18 93................... MA8
Rijt sn .j—1st M.. 6s. 19 02___M .O § U 7 s 1**8
8p.Vai.Wr.VYkB.—U tf ft*,l *06.MA8
Ooi. Bridge, sterl. 8s, g., ’98,AAO ,,110 110
8uoday
Cre
k
Coal
-L
«
,
g.,
0s
Coiiateral
trust,
6s,
1908
.
.
.
,
J
a
J
Eqaipnient, 24 5s. 1 3 9 -.......F.V A ^ 97
98
*75**
Collateral trust, 5s, 1907---- JAD
Teun.cM .A R —T.dv. IsiOs,’ 17 a a o
9 U 6 . A Gr. Ial’d— li»t,guar.6s.l925.
61
05
90
78
; Bir. div. 1st con. 0s, 1^17... JAJ
Collateral trust 4 4 s ,1918. .M a N
2d raort., inoouiea, be, 1925 . . . .
Gold 6s col. t’ st n<*tes, 1894.FAA
Kan. C. A Cm . 1st 5s. 19 27..JAJ . . . . . .
92* " s i" 0 9.L‘th Co B.f.deb 08g.L9i5.MAN 103
Un.
—
Deb
7s,
1875-i90O.
M
a
N
]003s
Bt, U Alt. A T .ll. 1st M., 7e. ’94. Var
Equipment
iTUst
5
s...........
..A
A
O
i
—
Deben. 7s, 1084-1900 .........MAN
K aos , Pae., 1st, 0s. 1895. .. . F a a 104
1 Oollftt. trust our, Bs* 1938... JAJ l o o ” i 'o o "
95
do 1 s t M., 08, 1890.......JAD 104%
24 Income, 7 b, 1 8 9 4 ............M.k.s
109
72
63
........ Wh.L.E.A P.Coal 1st g.5s, L919.J a.J
Div. bonds, 1894 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
do Den. Ext,, 8 s,1399.MAN
d o 1st cons. M.,6s, 1919 MAN 104 104^
i 04% Woodst'ok Iron—istg.ds, UHO.Ja J
110
e -iiO T .A 8 .a i..lst.8 F.6s.’9 » .A * t)
___ S r O t E J l - i l A l L R O A O . Par.
Oen. Br. U. P—A. AP. P.08,’95 MAN 103
Csr.. 1st 6s. 19Z3-.JJtD
8
jAla. Gt. South.— A., 6a, p rel,,.£ 1 0 e 7
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895 ...M A N 100
C&a-4
5b. 1917., 101
2%
B, c o m m o n .............................£ i0 : e 1>«
BL L Bouth- 1st, 4*. 1 * 3 1 ..MAB
84
Atoh.Col. a P., lat,8e,1 9 0 5 0 . - F
00
1
e
>
«
ALJ.Co.A
W.,
1st,0s,1905.Q,—F
do 2d, incume r s, 1931 .. .VIA8
......
*fl
do
do
B, aef. ielO e
Mi
M
U.P. Lin. A G , lst,g.,5s’ l8A«fcO
0«rb. A 8i!*w .. 1st ft.Ss. 1932 « * a
Alabama
A
Vicksburg.
Oregon Short-L. A U. N. Consol
67
9t-b .H o.7f. lBt.,-.. Is, 1989 M.v-V 57% 68
165
Albany A amsqaen,, Guar., 7 .. .100
2 d ,* . Law. t«, 1 9 »9 ................ JAJ
19 .........
Count. Trust 5s, 1019 ...I d A S
67
’ rao, 1

* *v « a M a kOo P»r» .oorued laterest. slnGonuoa, I (JcupaaoiX, < Fnoe yer suare. t *n AmBDardrtui. t in FraaWort.

THE CHRONICLE.

ICO
GENERAL
For
R ailroad Stocks .
Atch. Top. A 8. Fe.lCC

Bid.
19%

___
68

Q U O T A T IO N S

E x p la n a tion s

88
69

Bid.

K. C. Sub. B elt... 100 .......
/eft. M. A Ind., I’d .. 100
1K:an.C.Ft.8.<feMem.lOO 25
90
1'Can.C.Ft.S.A G.pf.100
8

132L*
120 |Keokuk A Dee M . .100

206^
182H
158k
13 3%

.0 7
183
159
140

STOCKS

AND

B O N D S — C o n t in u e d .

See N o te s at H e a d o f F i r s t P a g e o f Q u o t a t i o n s .

|i
Ask. 1 R ail ro ad Stocks .
90
DO

OF

fVoii. LY’ II,

Bake t r ie & W ....1 0 0
do
Pref.100
L. 8h. & Mich. 80..100

Ask.

Mi 8ce l . Stocks .

R utland............ ^..100
Do pref., 7. ..100
St. J o s.* G ’d lBl’ d.100
SCLouisAit.AT.H.lOO
do
Pref. IOC
St.Louis Southern.IOC
__ __ St. L. A So’ w est... 100
do
Pref.100
St. L. Van. A T. H .100

35
100
10

14% 15
do
Pref.100
70 iSt.P.Miim. * Man .100
68
116 117
Sharon of Pa., guar..
39%
h 39
159 160

1 Bid.

Ask

| MlfiOEL. 8TOCKS.

i Bid. Ask.

| 140
102 106
Standard Gae.pf.100
75 "8 0
2%
2 % Phila. Co. Nat.Gae.ftO
x 67% 68
Pittsburg Gas C o ...50
8 k Portland, Me.. G. E.50
1.........
35
28
St. Louis. L aclede. 100
15 1 16
140 155
do
p ref.100
55
60
95
San Francisco Gas ..
71% 71
5
9 [N .Y . * B a ’ K L Y N
10
9
H O R S E It U S.
8
Local Securities in
31% 35
C h r o n i c l e each, week
100 103
except 3 it o f month.
102 106
TELEGRAPH,
§100 107
Airier. Tel.dt Cable. 100
80
fi__ __
Cotnraer’l Cable Co 100 135
27

Gold A 8tock....... 100
99
103
M exican................. 100
200
Northwest, gwar___50 103
5% Pacific A A tlantio___
50
83
Lonisv. A Nashv.-lOO
81
do
Pref 101
Postal Tel. Cable.........
60 ‘ ■■■"
8outk’n & A tlantic.25
5
75
Western U n ion .,..1 0 0
8.........
Louisville South’n.100
76% 78 %•
TELEPHONE.
American B ell___100a 182% 183%
47
do
P re f.. 50
46
E
rie.........................
100
42% 43
73
72
Ratne C entral___101
25
Hudson R iver.......100
5
Man. & Law’ce---- 100
8 3
4
M
ex
ica
n
...................10
Manhattan, co n ... 100
» 48
50
•8oc. l'OO
2d
90
50
do
2 d p r e l..5 0 8 46
New E n g lan d...*. 100
54
Tropical.....................10
118% 120
U. N .J.RK ixC. Co. 100 225%
16
IOo,
T R U S T C O’ S
Union P acific........ 100
21% 21%
13% Meinph.A Chari___25
13
7
8
A tlantic..................100 250 290
Mexican Central ..100
50
49
5=8 5% Un. Pac. Den. A G. 100
4
Brooklyn Trust ...1 0 0
450
98
Central....................100
90
1393t 110
54
975
a 65%
12
7
8
Farmers’ Loan A Tr.25 700 725
10
Wabash R R .......... 100
Minn. A 8t.L, t. rec.100
* 17% 19
32
15% 15% F ra n k lin ...............100
25
19
285
15%
200
53
H o lla n d .................100
130 140
do. nref. fBos.l 50 a 76% 76% Kings C ounty....... 100
9% 10
285
K n ickerbocker___100 175
824,
17% 18%
28% 29%
65
8........ 16
20
M anhattan...............30
16
91*5 103 %_
125
4% M ercantile..............10t 325
8 4
11
13% M etropolitan..........100
90
Wheel. A L. E ....... 100
60
79
290
40
44
60% 60S*
N. Y. Guar. & Ind. lo o 400 440
Wil. Columbia A A .l 00
Nashua A L ow ell.. 100 210 213
do
pref.. 100 112 113
100
Wilm. A Weldon, 7.100
625 650
4
51% Winona A So.WestlOO
N.Y.Seounty <fe Tr.100 215
N’aquehonmg Vall’y50 8 51
do pref., 7.100 13 d 1* 137
7%
8
Peoples’ , Brooklyn 100 220
* U 34 13
45
40
Real E state L .A T . 100 155
668
3t3s 30% N.Y.C'ent.A H.Riv.100 100 lUO% Wor.Nash.A R och.100 x l2 7 129
State........................ 100 218 225
C.St.P.M.AO.,comlOO
Union......................100
12% 14
N.Y.Ch.&St.L.newlOO
C O A L & M IN IN G
do
p ref.100 105 108
750
United States.........100 825 850
29
do
1st pref.100
55% 59
S T O C K S , N .Y .
Ohio. & West Mich.100 28
87
91
26
W ashington........... 100 180 190
do
2d pref 100 22
American C oal........ 25
Oin. Ham. A D ay. 100 125 132
10
11
.....
t llS C ’ JLLi A N E O U S
10
20
N. Y. & H a rle m ___50
Col. C. & I. D eveL .100
Clmj.K.O.AT.Pao.lOO
25
30
STOCKS.
56
5o
N. Y.Lack.dcWeat...100 107 110
Col. Fuel A I r o n ... 100
Oln. Sand. & C .pi. 50
____
90
Adams
E x p ress...100 140 150
do
P
ref..
100
N .Y.L.ErieAW est.100
Cincin. A Spring.......
14% 14%
32
8
Am. Bank Note C o..50
7%
t 30*4
47
50
2
1
%
23
2
1
%
30
Am.
Cotton
Oil___ 100
3
30% 31%
Gleve. A Canton.. 100
3*8 N.Y. A N .E ngland.100
C onsol.Coalof M d.100
7
15
12*2 13
58
do
p re f.100
61
do
Pref. 100 00
Home8take Min’g.100
62
do
p re f.100
20
26
Olev. C. O. A 8t. L.l 00
37% 39
N.Y N H .AH artf.lGO
108
70
50
79
9
62
77% 79 ~
140 147
16
American Tob. Co. .50
7
9
10
13%
63
18
10
do
p ref.. 100
N. Y. Pa. A 0 ...............
8
19
Ool. H. Val. & T ol.100
% Ontario Sil. Min’g .10 0
81
85
%
60
1
300
Aspinwall Land___ 10
6
%
2
2%
N. Y. Phil. A Norf.100
170 174
1 2 % 13
s 1%
16
do
Pref.100
14
Brookline (Mass.)L’d5 8 3%
57
Tenn.Coal&IronColOO
Cl.L(B.C.<5zM.pf.l00 x l3 9 139%
53
4
x !9 9 200
6
do
p ref.100
4
175 180
57
49
C. J. R’y ’s U. St’k Yds
72
1 2 2 % 12 2 %
72%
E D E C T R IC
229 230
20
L I G H T , A’ ft.Par Bid.
86
87
45
75
Jlaflin Co................100 105
47
a 80
7% 15
32
s 69
70
95 100
* 2
d o 2d pref.non-c. 100
75
77% N ortheastern.......... 50
50
3
95
100
Con. Kan. C.S. A R..25
Northern N. H .......100 140 141
Edison El. Co. o f N.Y. 102 104
do p f.,'g u „ 8.50 165 168
135
Det. Un. D. A St’ n. i00
Nortli’n P ac., com .100
11 % 12
Dist. AC. Feed. Co. 100
Delaw are & H ud.. 1OC 118%
do
P ref.100
“
“ B oston___ 130 131
2 -Al 23
29% 29%
Del. Lack. A West. 50 140 1 1 0 % Norw.A. Worcester, lo o xL70 172
8
Ft. Wayne E iec.0o..25
8 4 East Boston Land. .. s 3%
3«t
8
Denv. A R io G r ....l0 0
9
Ogd. A L. Champ. 100
10
15
63
Gen. Electric C o .. .10G
63% Frenchman’s Bay Ld. s 3%
3%
Hecker-J.-J.M iliing,pf
29% 30%j Ohio A M iss........... 100
90
11%
96
5
Dea M. A Ft. D ’ge 100
7
Int. Conduit A Ins 100
95
do
p re l.100
18
30
Onto Southern....... 100
Illinois S te e l.........100
25
40
182%>
182
12
14
Det. Hills. <fc 8. W .100
88% 90
7
2
54
Det. Lull, ii North.100
10
Or. d.L. A Utah N.100
6 % Lamson Store Ser. .50 s 15
do
do S e r .D ... 3 6
10 %
15%
LeliighCoal ANav. 5u 8 49% 49%.
do
prel.100
15
20
Pennsylvania KK. .50 8 50% 50% Thom.-H. lnternat.100 242 250
Duluth 8. 8 & A tl.3 00
5%
7
Penn. A N orthwest.50 s......... 50
do
p re f.. 100 105 108 IMauh’ tt’n B ’cU C o.luo
4
8
Maverick Land---- 10 s 1 %
do
p re f.100
13
Thom. Welding Co. 100
60
17
Peoria Deo. & E v .. 100
10
5u
9
2
E. Tenn. Va. .SGa.lOO
7
M eiropol. Traot’ ii.. 100
Peo. & Eastern___100
do Europ. W.Co. 100
6
4%
8
%
95
Alex. N a t . oiistm ct’n
do let pref. 100
9
15
Petersburg............ 100
U. S. Illummat.Co. 100 * 20
35
107
do 2d p re f.,10 0
2
Mich. Ponsu.Car.. 100
4
Pbila. A E r ie .......... 50
21
8 20
East Pennsylvania.60 s ...........
8 38% 38%
Eastern in N. H ...1 0 0
Morris Can., gu. 4.100
78
Phila. A Read..........50
GAS STO CK S.
80
14% 14%
77
Elmira & W’msp’t . 5 0
55
187
do
P ref....... 50
Mt. Des. A E .8. L and.5.
7
Phila. Wilrn.A Balt. 50 s 56
Bay State................. 50 8 6 %
58
8o.
Evansville A T. H . 50 . .. . 133
Brooklyn..................25 110
Nat. Cordage (ne'V).
Pitts.Cin.C.ASt.L.100
14% 17
115
9
9%
Fitohburg..............
14
14%
49
51%
14% 1 63*
do P r e !....10 o 79
Fulton M unicip.100 125 123
79% Pitts. A C onnelTe..50
32
38
Flint A Pert; Marq. 100
17
115 120
144
28% 29
do
p re f.. lo o
55
140
628*
Fla.Cen.AP. -V .T.C er.
n % 1133 Pitts.M .K.AYough 50 120 122
People’s.................10
85
90
Nat. Linseed Oil C o...
20 % 21
do 1 st pref.cum .luo
W illiam sburg---- 50 130
Pitts. Va. A Charles.50
do 2dpf.non-cum.10o 30
Pitts. A W e ste rn ...50
23
Georgia P acific...1 00
3
5
do
P re f.. 50
Char tiers V alley.. i Oo
33
37
2d P ref......................
Ga. KR. A B ’kgCo.100 137
L43
Pitts. Youngs. AAsh. 50
Chic. Gas tr. r e c ... 100 63
63%
50
60
Gr. Kapids & in d .100
do
^ r e f___50 ____
1
5
Cincin. G.ACoKe.lGOx 180% 180% North AmericaaCalO
',3a
7%.
Gt. North. R y. p ref.. 105 112
Port. Saco A P orts. 100 x l 22 12 2 % Denver Consol___100
60
Oregon Im orove .IOO
70
10
20
G r.E . W .& 8t. P ...1 0 0
7
8
Port Royal A Augusta
30
16
do
P r e f ...100
13
Prov. A Worcester. 10u k240 244
15
Indianapolis, $.iid..50 115 1.25
Penusylv. diael. . .io o i
H artl’d& Ct. Wcst.lOO 30
180
150 165
105 1 12
Hous. A Tex.Cent. 100
122 125
140
Hunting. A B r.Top.50
34%
Richmond & P ’b’g.100 105
Louisville Gas lig h t . 115 118
10S
Pref. 8 p. c . cum. 100
do
P ref. 50
49
156 160
Ullnols CentTal...lOO
87 k 88
do
1 st instal. paid
2 % N. Orleans Gas L.100
2
dan Diego Land.,........ s 7
113
8
92
do leased l.,4 p.c. 100
94
ao Prel.tr.rec. lo o
N.Y. C ity -C e n tra l.50 100
dt.Louis B ’d g e,istp ref e!0 2
15% 16
105
Iowa Central.........100
5%
6
Richmond York K.&C.
L19% 1 2 0 %
50
s 45
do
Pref.100
18% 20
Rio Grande W est.. 100
EquitP.bl© .........100 165 1170
dt. Louis Tun. R R .lOn fclOl
i l Ok 1 1 2

Long Island............. 50

97
21%

99% iSouthern Pac. C o-.100

26%

8........
5914 59% Summit B ranch.Pa.50 a 5
a 60
15
14
115
11
9
4% Texas A P acific . . .*100
e%
4
10
........ ........ Tol. A Ohio Cent’1.100
139% 120
do
P ref... 100
14
Tol. Poor. A West. 100
237 240
2
119
Tol.St.L.A
K.City..
100
118
10

loo

m%

K'A

* Pi ice nominal. § Purchaser also pays accrued interest

s Quotations dollars per share, e In London.

THE CHRONICLE

J uly 15, 1893.J

101

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BOND3—

C o ncluded

F or E xplanation nee Notes at Head o f First Page o f Quotations.
Miscellaneous st ’ ks .

Bid.

Ask.

Manutact ’ g Sto ck s .

Bid.

Ask.

B ank Stocks .

Bid.

Ask.

I nsurance Stocks .

Bid.

Ask

65
Commercial N at... 100 325 350
60
SalmonFaU«iN.H.)300 x240 245
Southern Nat.........LOO
St. Louis Transfer Co.
115
50
4hove (Fall R iv .).. 100 100 102*9 Continental N at... 100
Sonth’ n Cott, nO i..lt O
State o f N. Y .........100
115
5)
Slade (Fall Riv ).. 100 ____
1orn E xchange............ . . . . . . . . . . . Third National___100
Tex. A Pae. L’d T r.' 00
66
Drovers’ NationaL. . . . ......... 150
Stafford (Fall R iv.)100 110
112
50
Tradesmen’s ............40 107
U. 8. E xpress---- .100
Stark Mill* (N.H.)1000 12121* 1220 First National.......100
350
36
34
United States Nat.100 190 220
0 8. R nbber C o.. . 100
70
73
Tecnmseh (i'.R .)..1 0 0 ....... 105
Fort Dearborn Nat___
Western National, 100 109
do
p r e f...........100
140
115
130
Thorudike(Maes.)10(X»
1365
1375
Globe
National............
West.
Side................ 100
Wells Fargo E xp. lOo
155
12M Tremont&S.(Mats5)100 x l2 5 125is Hide and Leather. 100
12
P h ila d e lp lila .s
Ills. Tr. Ac 8av.............. 325 375
Union C. Ml. 11 . R. >100 ........ 185
Bank of No. Ainer.100
West’ n Union 6€k*f Co.
International.............. 130 140
Wampanoag (F.R.)100 ......... 105
Chestnut St. N at.. 100
M IN IN G ST O C K *?
Wa3hlngt*n<new)..100 100
100% L in co n N A tion al......
Commercial Nat,___50,
($ . Y. Jc SAN. FRAN.)
•20
104
Farin.&Mech.Nat-lOO 1 0 5 % .......
Metropolitan Nat.100
220
•lil
Weetamoe (F. R .).1 00
45
47
First National____100
American Flag............
•20
A iUlin’tlo Linen Co.25
2-1 >* 27
Nat. Bk o f A m er.,100
Fourth St. Nat’1...100
is o "
110
York Co. (M a )___750 1100 1110 N’at.B 'k o f R e p ...100
Girard National___40
A storia......................
National L iv e s to c k .
•25
Manufact’ rs' N at—lO o
B arcelon a.
Northwestern Nat.100
B a ltim o r e .
Mechanics’ Nat'1..100
Belle Isle.............. 100
•15
Bank o f Baltimore 100 ......... 142 h State B an k.................. 175
Nat.Bk.N.Liberties.50
Belm ont.......................
Bank
o
f
Comm
erce.
15
.........
........
Union
N
ational..
.100
180
■50
.
Penn National.........50
Best 3c B elcher............
•05 .
Citizens’ .................... 10
19
C in c in n a ti.
Philadelphia Nat’ 1.100
B odle....................... 100
200
130
135
Com.
A
c
Farmers*..
100
Atlas
National___100
■50
Seventh
Nation,tl. 100
B reece...........................
•05 .
Farmers’ B’ k o f M<L30
Citizens’ National. 100
235
Tradesmen’s Nat’1.,50 102
B otw er. . . . . . . ....1 0 0
Farmers’ Ac Merck . 40
Commercial B an k ..50 112 114
-50 .
S t. L o u i s ,
Caledonia B .H ....1 0 0
Farm ere’API an ters’ 25 j .......
464i Equitable Nat....... 100 115 120
lin e r . E xoh an ge...5 0
Con. Im perial..............
190
First
Nat.
o
f
B
alt..
IOo
.........122
io o
98
•20
.
Fifth N ation al___ 100
Boatm en's..............100
Chollar..... ......... ...1 0 0
160
•15
German American. 100 112 ------- First N ational---- 100 255 238
Bremen................... 100
Chrysolite. .............. 50
•05 .
H oward.......................1 ......... ........... Fourth National ..1 00 280 300
Chemical N at........100
Comstock Tunnel st’k.
”85"
Marine.............
30 .................... German National. 100 205 212
Citizens'.................. 100
Coneoi. Cal. 4 V »------- 1 0 5
140
1371* Nat. Bank of C om .100
Market N ational.. 100 135
Mechanics’ ................10
11
Crown Point..........100
10 .
140
U3
Merchant*’ ............. 100
Merchants’ Nat’1..100 111
Dead wood terra..........
100 .
C om m ercial.......... 100
•10 National Exeh’ g e .lO o .................. National Lafavette100 280 305 Continental Nat’1.100
Denver City C o n ...................
80'
Dunfcin.____ . . . . . ___ :
*10.
People’s ............ .— 20 ................... Ohio Valley Nat’l. 100 135 138
F ranklin.................100
■25 Second N ational.. 100 .................. Second National ..1 00 390 400
Fourth National.. 100
El Christo....................
-05
Third N ation al..-.1 0 0 ....... . 96
Third National___100 150 152>s G erm a n ..................100
E n ltaC on .............. 100
’ 20 .
U n i o n ..... . . . . . . . . . 7 5 . . . . . . 84
Western German.. 100 350
German AmerieanlOO
FatherD eSm et— IOO
’l l .
W estern.................... 20 ................
Nexv O r le a n s .
International....... 100
140
SooldACurry s.30.100
"2 5 .
American N a t .....1 0 0 x . . .
133
B o sto n .*
Laclede N ational.,100[
113
Bale Jc Norcross.. 100
’ 10 .
16S, L afayette............... 100
A tlantic.................. 100 123 130
Bank o f Commerce. 10 x 16
florn S ilv er...................
2 ‘25 .
15 .
183
A tlas___ .. . _____ 100 122 12
M echanics.............. 100
i ’anal Ac Banking. . 100 x
242
Iron Silver............... 20
Blacks tone..............IOO 89
r-9»* Citizens’'..................100 85 ** 39
■10
Merchants' Nat'1..100;
D on H ill......................
140
*15:
Boston N a tio n a l..lo o 100 10U»* Co-op*rati ve ...........23
20
Mullanphy________100
18
Kings.&Pembr’ke iron
220
•03
Ge*r*aulaNnfcioa’1.10u x
•08 Boy Ist o n ......... .......100 124% 125
Nat. Bk. Republic. 100!
95
Lacrosse....................10
Hibernia National. 100 ....... 212% N'ott iwest ,-rn.......100
Broad w ar....... ....lO O 150 -----•13
Lead vllle C on sol... .10
16 .
207 1 Louisiana Nat ....1 0 0 x . . . 170
St. Louis National. 100
Bunker H ill........... 100 205
Little C h ie f........... 50
•50
143 152 1 Metro poll ta n ........ 100 x 16 3 177
State B ank...............50
M e x ic a n ................. 100
IOO «6
a6**| Mutual National .100 x
105
Third National___100
C ity....... ..
M o n o ............................
IOOn* New Orleans Nat-.lOO x no
S a il F r a n c i s c o . 1
Colum bian........... 1(X» io o
M oulton................. .
Com m erce.. . . . . . . i w 127 i 128 j People’s . . . . . —. . . . 5 0 x 9 7
100
Anglo-Calilo rutan.......
N a v a jo....................100
97
State National ...,1 0 o —
Commercial . . . . . . iOo 95
Bauk of California___
Jfortu Beile Isle
90
129 i Traders’ .................. 100
First Nat’ ! G o ld ... 100
70 .
Gum'on w ith mew io o
O phtr........................ 10
03 C ontinen tal. . . . . . 100
:U 3 I Union N ation al. .. 100 128 130
London Paris & A.......
Oriental A M ille r ......
93 I 95 I Whitney National. 100 340 ........ Ism ion A San F ran...
Fhcenlx o f Arizona___
Eagle.................... lo o
Pacttto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20.
N ew Y o r k .
E lio tt.................... 100 124 124**
Plym outh.....................
•50 E verett............
93 ; A m erica................. 100
100 92
208
IN S I 'H VNCE
BobinsonOonoci—.. 50
20 .
American E xeb’gelOO
159
STOCKS.
E x ch an ge............ 100
Savage . . . . ................|
•40
130
N ew Y o rk .
•25
Faneuil
H
a
ll.......
IOO
i
130**
Bowery...................
100
Sierra -Nevada.......100
*237%, Broadway ................ 25
70
S tandard................ 100
First N ational—. . 100
! 2624a Alliance............... 1000
80
Am erican................. 50 110 125
128 tBotchers <kDrovers'25 180 1200
•30',
Union Consol.........100
First W ard........... lo o 117
60
Utah...............................
Fourth N ational.. lo o 118 122 ! Central National . 100
135 ! Bowery..................... 25
70
Broadway.................25 118 120
.00
99
■50,.
Chaim N a tion a l.... 100 ioo*
F reem an'*............ .100
Y ellow Jacket......... . . .
1001* Chatham ..................25
1390 I C itizens'................... 20 100 105
B O S T O N ,T U N IN G .
G lo b e .... . . . . . . . . lo o
lo o 114 ! 115
Chem ical. . . . . . . . . . lOo 1000 4800 ;Commonwealth ...1 0 0
80
f Bee Pape 94. i
Hamilton......... .
70
120 ! City.......................... 100 400
Continental . . . . . . . 1 0 0 230 260
M A N U F A C T ’ I NO.
Hide A I-eather .. to o U 9
102%
i0<
j
100
1021*
100
'
Eagle.........................40
200
Am. Linen (f’.Blv)_100
H oward................
Citizen’s ....................23
220
: i6 2 '4
9 9 4 100 I Columbia................ 100 275
Lincoln (n e w ).... lo o
Amory (N. H .)........ 100 125 128
Empire City...........10®
60
70
Amoekeag iN.H.i lo o o 1095 2000 Manufacturer*’ .. .100 100 102 ; Commerce...............100
80 100
18*5*1 Farragut—. ..............50
155
Androscog’ u (Me.1,100 x !5
5 160
9 3 4 94
M arket.......... . . . .
Continental.......... 100
138 iIGerman-American 100 270 300
96
Genuanla................. 50 160 175
Appleton <Mass.), 100< x*SOi 810
Market <Brighton). 100 95
Corn Exchange .. . 100 230 127;
275
Atlantic (Mass.)... 100 X
x »0
G lobe.........................50
60
MasaachuaetU . . . .100 100
70
■31
:00% D e p o s it ................. 100
130
1244 125
Greenwich............... 25 100 110
Barnaby (Fall Rlv.).
Mechanic*'...........
East E lver................25 140 170
87
Hamilton................. 15
Barnard H tg. ( F .R k . ___
70
80
Merchant*’ ......... . .100
‘
1514 Eleventh W a r d .....25
Bates (M e.).............100 x131
x ! 3 1 133
H anover................... 5o 120 130
M etropolitan. . . . .
97 ; 98
Fifth Avenue........ IOO 2000
(242
B oott Cot-( Mas*.) i Ooo 1275 1*2SO M onum ent...........
H om e.......................IOO 125 140
Fifth N a tion al..... 100
142*. Mt. V ernon..........
132 133
Kings Co. (B’kJyn).20 160 170
Border City Mfg. (F. it. i
First National.......100 2500
Manuf.A Bmlders’ 100
Boston Co.tMass.) loOO X1090 1100 New E nglan d___ 100 157 1148
90 100
First Nat. of Staten Id.. 110
Boston Beitin^___IOO 1174 175
Nassau (B rooklyn).50 140 160
S orth ................... 100 120 121
Four weenth Street. lOo! ........
Boet Lindt (M<*ss.)70O 1060 1070 North A m erica... .100 n o * * m
» Fourth National ..1 0 0 . . . . . . 200
National................ 37hi
75
80
K5
Chare (Fail Hirer). IOO 100
i-9% Gallatin National ..50! ........ .308
N ia g a ra ..................5 0 130 150
Old B oston........... .IOO 1*9
chloopee (Mass. ) . .100 x;o«> s 107
163 164
70
North R iver ............ 25
75
People**......... .
G a r fie ld .............. lo o 400
Cfccheco (5 f.II.)....5 0 0 3^8 330
PuciHo.......................25 120 140
Redemption . . . . . . .IOO 1*8 l*s% ; German A inert can.. 7 5 115
105
Collins CO. (Conn.) 100 100
IPeter Cooper . . . .. ..2 0 ; 120 135
^ 160** German ExchangelOO1 ........
R ep ublic.............. .l o o
Continental (Me.). 100
2l>* 22
102 10iV« G erm ania................loO 325
Plienlx (B’kiyn)___50; 130 140
Revere .................
Ores’ t Mills (F .R .).lo 0
R utgers.....................25j 115 121
Rook lan d.............. .100 158 160
Greenwich................. 25 150
io o
95
(Stnyvesant............... 251 80
Second N ational.. 100 Vj 3 195 |; Hanover................ 100 328
Davol Mill* <F.K.). 100 90
United States.......... 25- 110 120
95
235 i
d oca rity .............. .
Hide dr Leather . . . 100 j ....... .
Dwight (Mass.)....,5 0 0 xS25 330
W estchester_______10 150 165
sbaw m at.............. .l o o 125 127 i! Hudson R iver......... 100 150
Edwards (Me.) . . . l o o X
l20 123
x 120
Wllilamsburg CHy..50j 315 325
Shoe A Leather.. .l o o
yl*s 92
Importers* A T r . ..l 0 0 560 '625
Everett (M a s s .N e w 104
105
94
95 !.Irving......................... 50 . . . . . 175
South E n d ___. . . .
Flint Mills (P.R.K100 .....
....... 1102** State......................
112 112% Leather M anufta.. 100 ....... . 1235
.T IA K IN E I N S O R Franklin (Me.) . . . l u o * 1 0 1 % i0‘_
ANCK S C R IP . |
Suffolk................ lo o
Liberty ....................100 ....... .
99*9 100
Gl’be Y M xIIa (F. B.) 1o o 4 10
in
Atlantic Mutual..
9 j »9 L in coln ......... ....... IOO 450
Third N ational. . . .100 99
G r a n i t e ( F . R . l o o ........ lift
1839............................ 100 191
3D h 90
Traders’ ................ .l o o
Ma ilaoB 8quare... 10 > ........
18 90........................... 100 101
Great FaJkMN.H ) l o o 125 125**
-lOo
98
U3»S M anhattan.............. .50 185
Hamilton (Maca)iOOu x l0 3 0 lo 5 o Union.................... .10o 132 13 2*9 Market & Fulton.. 100 ........ 240
1891........................... 100 1011*
Hartf. Carpet (C l >100 ....... 35
18 92...........................; 100 102
Washington......... .lot) 107 107% Mechanics’ .......... . . 2 5 ......... 195
flU l (M e.)............... l o o x 65
103
1893 ..........................1 101
65 if W ebster..*. . . . . . . .lo o
190
91>t 92 ij MechanicV Ac T r___ 25
H oivoke W. Power lOu 275
119
220
2.10
Win thro p ............
Mercantile............ lOo
117
Jackson (N. H .) ..lo o o 1000 1010
•152
B r o o k ly n .
Merchants’ ....... *.5o
X in g Philip (F.JL>. lo o
Bedford..........
121
128* 137
175 1
Merchants'
P R IC K S O F E X C H A N G E
Laconia (Me.) ....4 0 o 665 675
.......
Broadway............. .100 165
5
7b
in K.M B E tt S H I F S .
Laneast'rM .(N.H.)400 700 715
..1
0
0
450
175
Brooklyn...............
180
N.Y. Stock, Ls.oououl. 20,000 ask.
1/rel Lake .Mills (F.«.> ___ KWH City N ational,___ ..5 0 4UO 410
- 1 0 0 .......
Lawrence Of*#*.).. IOO 1671* 1«3
Last sale.. ...............
165 j;
C om m ercial. . . . . . ..6 0
---- 50 . . . . . . . . . . .
N.Y.ConsoLSt’ k A Pet. 100b. 150a.
Lowell {M ass.)___690 670 .060
Fifth A venue....... . l o o 155 ......
....5 0 U.0
123
XiCrweli Bleacher? .l o o x
104 106
Lust sale, Ju ly.........
X104
..1 0 0
237
First N a tio n a l... .100 450
LowelLMach-ttnop .500 050
N. Y. Produce ............
850
200
Fulton........... .......
New York County. 100 605
605
Lyman M. ( Mass. >. 100 7
Last
sale,
Jn
ly
1
1
...
711
71*1 Hamilton.............
142
N.Y.Nat-Ezoh’nge 100 120
Manchester (ft .lL ) lo o x 122 122% Kings C ounty.....1 0 0 150 1143 ||Ninth National___100
N. Y. C o tt o u ................ 900b. l.on oa
125
950
Mass. Cotton . . . . 1000 to 15 1020
Last
sale,
Ju
ly.........
Island.. . . . . . 100 ....... 150
Nineteenth Ward.IOO
Mechanics* <F. R.j 100 ......... 85
N. Y. Coffee................... 200b. 250a,
Manufacturers . . 30 215
North A m erica....... 70 160 175
225
Last sale. June 1 5 ...
Merchants' (F. H.) IOO 110
15
M echanics'. . . ..........50 275
275 i
O riental................ ..2 5 235 217
63 b.
N. Y. M e ta l.................
Merrimack,Mass) iOuO xlOtO l*.65 Mechanics' & Traders’ 250
Paciilo.......................50 190
Middlesex tMd.u.>. 10o l i
l i t 4 Nassau ....... . ....1 0 0 280 .
R'l
Est.
Ex.
A
Auo.
R’
m
Park ................. 100
305*'
Nashua (N. H .)___500 x345 550
Last s a l e ............
North Side.. . . . . . . . lOo 160
People’s...................... 5 230
17.000 ask.
Nanmkeag lMaas. >1ou x V'J 111
i ? o 1 Phenix................... _ 2 0
j1*3*0* Boston S tock ..........
Last sale, Juno l — 17.000
Newmarket .......... 500 *310 315
200
Produce BxchangelOO
Philadelphia
Btook—
Oeborn MilJs(F.R.>lOo .......... . i d
26th W ord..............100 185
176*
Republic..................100
Last sale . . . .......... ’ *2*500.......
Pacific (Mass.) .. 1 o o o x 1700 t7 10
110 120 J*Sealioard.......... . . . 10 0 ; 173
Chic. Board ot Trade.. L0.30bll00a
Peppered! (Me.)— 500 1500 i:,05
Ciale a g o ,
3 -ootid National.-.100 300
1100
Lust sale....................
Pocasset fF. FL»..,10u . . . . . . H5
145 ||wevnnth National . i o o
American E x ch .N a t..
l,')7 5 a .
Chicago S tock..............
Rich. Bord'n fF.R.) 100 1 0 J : 02** J 1 L __ ___ ......
125
Sherm m ................ 100
Last sale, July 7 .......
1 000
Robeson (F. Riv.HOOu ......... 70 -Cheiuloa* National.
Shoe ,2 Leather ...1 0 0
1140
Pitisb. Pot.St’ K&Mot. 5751). 600a.
Bagamore (F.Rlv.).lOO1 n o
115
280 300 li Bt. N icholas.......... 100 125
• Prices nominal.

Boston bank quota t'xms are ail ex-dividend, t PCoo par snare—not per cent, t 75 per oent paid in cash

THE CHRONICLE.

102

| t t 0 €StmJCtXt
AND

R oads ,

|Vo l . LYII,
Latest Earnings Reported.
Week or Mo

1893.

1892.

Jan. 1 to Latest Dais.
1893.

1892.

Gr.Nor.—(Cou.)
»
*
*
East, of Minu T une......... 107.792
476,5021
99,011
472,079
Montana Cent Tune.........
87,829
5 7 2.871!
99.1M
571,118
Tot. system. J u n e ......... 1,441,465 1,142,663 6,979,741' 6,632,151
45,042
G.BavW .ASt.P. March.......
121,342!
l,61l|
*Y ,724
7,023
‘ *7,185
The I nvestors’ S upplement, a p a m p h let o f 150 p a g e s Gr P.Wal. A Br. A p ril.........
Gulf A Chicago. M ay..........
3,032
17,325
3,636
15,234
con ta in s exten ded tables o f the Stocks an d B on d s o f R a il­ H a rtsville........ A p ril........
4,991
420
618
4,565
Hoos.Tun.AV/il.
2,784
14,461
3,088
ay..........
13,796
roa d s, an d oth er Com panies, w ith rem a rk s and sta tistics con ­ Humest’ nAShen M
8.843
63,162
8,600
J u n e .........
68,277
5,09«)|
5,751
31.596
30,927
cern in g the incom e, fin a n cia l sta tu s, e tc ., o f each Com pany, Hutch.ASouth’D J u n e .........
Illinois Central. J u n e ......... 1,930,455 1,605,825 9,978,880 9,116,148
I t is published on the la st S a tu rd a y o f every other m onth— Ind.Dec.A We*t. June .......
32,675
208,538!
35,223
224,884
North’n lstw k July
54,101 2,067,2871 1,718,602
50,295
viz J a n u a ry, M arch, M ay, J u ly, S eptem ber and N ovem ber, In.AGt.
\Interne. (M ex.) WkJ une 2 4
33,720 1,080.079
40,789
937,175
902,465
36,504
30,809
876,412
an d is fu rn ish ed w ith ou t e x tr a ch a rge to all reg u la r sub­ Iowa Central. . 4tkw kJ’ne
21,974
Iron Railway. J u n e .........
4,517
3,353
16,642
scribers o f the Chronicle.
177.4011
KanawhaAMicb lstw k July
5.101
6.320
189,016
170,8041
5,99 L
6.9*2
151,087
T lx G eneral Q u otation s o f S tocks a n d B on d s, occu pyin g Kan C. Cl. A S p . 4th wk J’ ne
91,965 100,361 2,442.237 2,410,002
K.GF.S.AM em - 4thwk J ’ne
six p a g es o f the Chronicle, a re p u b lish ed on the th ird K.C.Mein.A Bir. 4tk\vk J’ ne
22,322
539,337,
522,666
23,158
3.603
57,4141
K. C. Pitts. A G. Itbw k J ’ ne
25.115
S a tu rd a y o f each m onth.
6.396
Kan.O. sub.Belt 4tliwkJ’oe
106.650;
30 467
23,545
Kan.O.Wy. AN W June
23,538
163,u36
161,451
8.662
Keokuk & West 4rhw kJ’ne
7.669
18' ,8L3|
184,866
40 8 231
6,748
L. Erie All. A So. June ..
6,534
39 ,5 -3
R A IL R O A D E A R N IN G S .
67,671
L. Erie & West. lstw k July
63,428 1,857,6 "8 1,662.469
47,793
49
,i9
6
Lehigh
A
H
ud..
274.032
203.687
I
une
Latest Earnings Reported
Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
Long' Island---- lstw k July 160,855 163,469 2.011,683 1,989.918
R o ads.
33,548
152,319
Louis.A Mo.Riv April
31,401
138,131
Week or Mo
1892.
1893.
1892.
1893.
33,020
Louis.Ev.ASt.L. lstw k July
25,867
961 493
646.802
Louisv.ANashv.
333,045
422.380
11,088,677
10,597,928
lstw
k
July
*
*
$
$
74,501
66,080 1,673,109 1,556.973
3 3,337
A dirondack----- May
11,2181
70,9771
66,483 Louis.N. A. A Ch lstwk July
9,166
221,809'
11,870
292,895
Allegheny Vai. May.
240,847 215,358' 1,083,658! 1,001,084 Lou.St.L.A Tex, 3d w k J ’ne
4,957
31,269
37,602
5,691
A tch.T.A S. Fe* 4tliwk .T'ue 936,277 876,277,19.372,147 17,714,394 Macon A Birin. June
Manches.AAug.
1,122
839
5,72
L
4,556
April
St. L. A San F Athwk J’ne 228.499 243,8411 4,275,331 3,965,401
8.204
66,362
8.090
74,593
June
Agg. tota l... 4thwk J’ne 1,164.776 1,120,122 23,647,478 21,679,796 Manistique
Memphis
AChas.
33.472
733,636
675,474
33,916
4th wk J ’ne
Atlanta A Char.o A pril.........I 57,870
263.302
252,972
54,4361
Mexican Cent. lstwk July 113,970 146,601 4,171,253 3,953.114
Atlanta & Flor’ a '•ay...........
33,225
3,992
7,375;
34,355
377,918
247,279
B.AO.EastLlnes May........... 1,588.816 1,615,407 7,517,306 7,734.516 Mexican Inter’l February . 165,809 1 1 ',* 5 6
59,803
69,934 2,273,483 2,042,061
Western Lines May........... 508,638| 444,459; 2,573,042 2,467,876 XMex. National. lstw k July
Mexican
R’
wa\
54.000
1,513,035
55,123
1,559,119
Wk J ’ne 24
T o ta l.
May........... 2,097,454 2,059,866 10,090,348 10,202,392
52,183
5 5 ,3 ol
854,449
796,668
Bal. AO. South w 1st wk July
46,162
46,950 1,288,450 1,278,395 Milwaukee A No 4th wk J’ne
53,855
10,495
66,189
11,903
Bath A Ham’ nda A p ril.........
1,967
6,614 Mineral Range. J u n e ..
1,853
6,928
Minueap.ASt.L.
152.980
846.14
907,272
178,191
June
..
Bir. & Atlantic.. J u n e .. ...
2,422
20,551
17,229
3,795
K8,2'r- 1,530,044 1,316,478
M.
St.P. AS.8.M
1th wk J’ne 104,987
Bir.Sh.ATenn.R June .
4,814
21.206
Brooklyn Kiev.. lstw k July
980,892 M o.K an.A Tex,, lstw k July 176,973 190,562 4.8 4*.602 4,312.076
31,146
32,495 1.022,602
Buff.Roeb.APiti lsl wk July
61,237
62,594 1,718,408 1.568,619 Mo.Pac.AIrouM lstw k July 373.677 430,905 13.L14.829 12,851,246
6,02 L
4,895
Bur.C.Rap. & N lstw k July
67,994
76,643 1,951,955 2,018.327 Mobile A Birin. 4th wk May
June......... 263,158 218,092 1,665,*"60 1,650,056
Camden & A tl.. A p n l........
166.176 Mobile A Ohio
51.350
170,319
53,977
434,223
88.000
316,934
33.284
CauadianPacitlc lstw k July 431.000 41%000 9,822,124 10,237.488 Mont. A Mex. Gli May...........
Car.Cum.GACb. April.........
3 .2 2 '
12,104 Nash.Ch.A St.L. J u n e ......... 332,255 400,9*6 2,457.355 2,482,149
2,376
15,863
N.
Jersey
AN.Y.
2
3
,;
87
65,7
->
8
64,012
21,977
March,
Car. Midland__ J u n e .........
2.500
4.001
23.519
25.862
65 735
70,262
2,025
1,904
Central of N. J .. May........... 1.263.970 1,146,787 5.816,570 5.532,299 NewOrl.A8o’ n .. lstw k July
Central Pacific.. May........... 1,330.248 1,226,807 5,443,546 5,461,879 N.Y.C .A H .R ---- J u u e ......... 4,154.000 3,641,198 22.627 508 21,325,008
2,501,6 15 2,617,566 1L,3 19,674 12.050,474
Central o iS . C -. A pril........
7.797
7,222
39,446
37,752 N. Y. L. E. A W May.
594,080 576,334 2,32 j ,776 2,242,007
Char.Cin. AChie. J u n e ........
9.000
71,731
9,646
69.810 N. Y.Pa.A Ohio.. April
1,440,105 1,360,887
------Charlest’nASav April.........
57.166
263,799
256.606 N. Y .A N .E n g.. M arch.___
58,828
N.Y.ANortk’
u..
291,332
48,7*73
245,646
June
Char.Sura.A No J c u e .........
54*248
7.500
71.847
81,037
8,595
76,091
68,697 1 ,8 .0,1 63 1,660,265
Chat’qua Lake.. May...........
4 ,9 0 4
21,251
19,774 N. Y. Out. A W .. lstw k July
4,838
N.Y
Susq.
A
W
.
667,482
635,072
169,663
May.
15
i,5
9
l
Cheraw.ADarl.. M ay..........
5.924
4,053
42,994
33.981
186,077
46,426
180,696
40,002
Ches. A Ohio___ lstw k July 164,VO ^ 181,443 5,099,646 4,747,333 Norf. A South’ u May.
Norfolk
A
West
.
197,191
5,208,421
180,947
4,699.570
lstw
k
July
Ches. O. A.S. W J u n e ........
172,634 163,525 1,158,986 1,038,865
27 ,662
62,447
271,868
62,017
Chic. Bur. & No May........... 224.001 152.752 1,010,061
818,899 N’tkeast’n (S.C.) A pril.........
Chic. Bur. AiQ . May........... 3,290.842 2.822,92^ 15,683,329 14,910,544 North’n Ceutral. May........... 6 le,2 9 5 550, +91 2,*41,445 2,763,309
Chic. AEast. III. lstw k July
92,542
87.185 2,196,407 1,958,6“ ! NortlieruPacitie 3d wk May 41*,233 368,379 7,009,646 7,748,842
Wis. Ct. Lines. 3d wk May
86,763
Chicago & Erie May........... 232.998 196,511 1,211,191 1.162,135
96,o83 1,843,353 1,971,818
N.P.A W.Cent. 3d wk J ’ne 479,690 575,065 11 ,17' ,699 12,212,519
Ohio. Gt. Wesl’n lstw k July
80,982
98,157 2,153,996 2,365,616
Ohio
A
Miss.......
333,547
Ch.J.K.AU.S.Y. A p ril........
30
2,017 2 ,0 d9.172 1.940,593
J u n e .........
821,281
183,687 203,343
925,826
Chic.Mil.&St.Pt lstw k July 646.41
377.459
309,975
16,925
15,079
684,014 16,856,772 16,211,157 Ohio R iver......... 4thw kJ’ne
Ohio
Southern..
344,397
303,914
Chic.& Ohio Riv. lstwk July
51.577
42,330
J u n e.........
1,565
I,
419
40,252
Chio. AN’thw’ n . M ay.......... 2,818,836 2,535,790 11,831,740 11,892,958 Omaha A St. L .. A pril.........
195,826
189,080
39,469
Oregon
Imp.
Co.
Chic.Peo.A 8.L.6 4 tli wk J ’ne
347,942 309,o74 1,487,699 1,473,982
29,447
M a y ..........
29,713
658,237
600,889
O lio. R’ k Life P .. June
159,1*6
93,429
26,358
21,5041
1,717,164 1,470.910 8,994,556 8,081,598 Pad.Teuu.AAla. J u n e ........
l'enu. Mid I’d .. June
Ohic.St.P.M.AO May.
110,3r>3]
86,425
18,110
16,6601
6*37,853 572,464 3,210,886 3,216,474
Chic. A W. Mich iBtwk July
36,859
964,1*14
40,038
957.051 Pennsylvania... May........... 6,061,287 5,679,245 23,102,955 27,107,617
Cin. Ga. A Ports. June
15,662|
14,998!
445,2611
415,282
5,7 9
5,784
32,080
31,038 PeoriaDec.AEv lstw k July
Cin. Jack & Mac. lstw k July
50,421
46,961
244,208
239.433
12,058
13,494
330,875 Petersburg........ M ay...........
352,355
Cin.N. O. A T .P 4thwk J’ ne 130,480 127,213 2,008,965 2,050,696 Puila. A E rie... May...........
507,784! 439,131' 1,991,448! 1,906,821
Ala. Gt. South 4thwk J’ ne
1,914,059 1,829,209 8,950,137! 8,867.232
54,273
53.061
877,962
856,580 Phila. A Rcad’g. May.
N. Orl. A N. E. 4tbw kJ’ne
Coal A ir. Co.c M ay........... 3,669,347 3,541,537 17,920,581 10,232,876
35,304
33,905
696,805
603,751
Total both Cos. May........... 5,583,406 5 370.747 26,87 ,767 19,100,108
Ala. & Vick si 4thw kJ’ne
17,519
22,134
299,043
267,958
Vicks. 8b. A P. 4thwk J’ue
Lehigh Valley. A pril.
16,602
1,452,423 1,306,960 5,641,672 5,334.772
16,609
247,517
256,473
Erlanger Syst. 4thwk J’ne 254,178 256,031 4,099,208 4,066,542 Pitt8.Mar. ACh. J u u e ........
19,7051
20,340
3,363
3,547
Clnn. Northw’n June
172,806
197,859,
1,712
46,246
32,263
1,760
9.591 Pitt.Sben.AL.E. J u n e .........
9,435
Cin. Ports. A V.. June
Pitfcsb.
A
West
676,734
24,154
J
u
n
e
.........
162,764
118,304
78
A,*'24
128,822
22,18^
112,647
Col. & Maysv June
Pitts. Cl. A Tol J u n e .........
400,440!
1,289
296,773
82,878
54,049
6,784
1,103
6,863
Clev. Akron ACo. 4t.hwkJ’ne
Pitts. Pa. A F. J u n e .........
175,252
149,514
26,840
48,800
23,359
503,712
28,348
470,910
Cley. Can. A So. June
Total system.. lstw k July
103,000
54,922;
48,4 i 5 1,414 699 1,171,440
449,797
81,866
373,080
Cl. Cin.Ch.&S.L. 4tli wk J ’ne 355,989 448.644 6,664,591 6,897,955 Pltt.Young.A A . May........... 158,642; 140,940
527,847
535,205
Peo. A East’n. 4tliwk J’ne
11,013
1 L6, i 43:
88,514
44,046
49,441
814,823
11,^57
847,351 Pt. Koval A All; A p ril.........
Clev. & Marietta 4th wk J’ne
Pt.Roy.AW.Car.
8,126
120,24
S
19,327
17,197
8,184
April.........
101,877
171,739
157,637
Col. Newb. & L. April
1^9,836
3,649
21,483
2,622
21,036
132,660
25,794
17,244 Quincy O.AK.C. J u n e .........
Col. H. V. & Tol. June
321,069 278,677 1,643,733 l,5r 5,064 Rich. A Dan. sys. March....... 1,103,720 1,059,600
H'U a<in
iso m i
CoLShawneeAH 4th wk J ’ne
15,*34
329,541
20,471
2*67*228
250,262
68,436
62.611
322,4 57 Rich.Fr’ksb.AP. A p ril........
Colusa A L ake.. J u n e .......
1,507
32,893
152,421
1,905
10,293
30,923
147.052
10,357 Rich. A Petersb. M ay..........
Conn. R iver....... M arch___
97,742
93,154
18,197
2 8,798
264,461
14,300
286,821
255,378 Rio Gr. South’ n. 4thwk J’ ne
Current R iver.. 4th wk J’n e
2.948
3,552
40,150
85,958
40,300 1,150,374 1,23-',892
87,886 Rio Gr. West’ n.. lstw k July
Deny. A Rio Gr. lstw k July 113,100 155,300 4,402,745 4,337,143 Sag.Tascoia&H. J u n e .........
58,v 12
11,439
10,335
50.724
Dee. M.No. A W. J u n e ........
32,928
37,225
38,498
186,>*32
8,943
7,682
36,732
196,443 Sag.Val. A St. L. M ay..........
Det.BayC.AAlp, J u n e ........
40.300
30,902
800.296
24,280
241,066
2 2 .l» 0
182,914 St. L. A. A T. H. lstw k July
710.975
Det.Lans'gANo lstw k July
23,631
605,040
25,881
13,583
1,815
2,439
583,i 42 St.L.Ken’etASo. June
14,773
DuluthS.S.AAtl. 4thwk J ’ne
77,760
66,608 1,030,097 1,017,58 L St.L.8outhw’rn. lst wk July
73,39 3
70,662 2,492,910 2,024,412
Duluth & Winn.. A pril........
25,107
I I , 884
81,011
152,574 184,048
823,431
49,192 St. Paul A D u l’tb June
852,886
E.Tenn.Va.A Ga 4tb\vkJ’no 159,699 189,651 2,832,753 2,997,852 Sandersv.ATen. June
741
3,319
2,722
539
E lgin. Jol.AEasi June
65,987
62,313
457,496
395,5^" S.Fran.AN.Pac. 4thw kJ’ne
377,337
26,058
25,855
384.481
Evans A ln d ’p lis lstw
_________
k July
6.552
6,800
182,641
41,854
262.673
41,565
171,677 Sav. Am. A Mon. J u n e .......
231,633
Evans. A Rich..1 1 s t wk July
1,918
284,399 288.844
2,317
74,948
56,492 Sav.Fla. A West. M arch----896,947
842,977
Evans v. A T. H. lstw k July
27,006
7,500
25,648
670,335
619,992 Silvertou............ J u n e .......
14,902
21,901
28,300
Fitchburg.......... M ay..........." 6 47,629 597,367 2,954,840 2,880,190 Sioux City A No. May.........
33,970
156.159
157,865
30,742
Flint AP.M arq.. 4thw kJ’ne
75,163
65,702 1,479,829 1,467,001 South Bound— J u n e .......
15,000
82,316
13,000
113,091
F lorence.............A p ril......... .
12,846
2,047
58,229
78,900
695,265
15,740 South Carolina. J u n e .......
653,269
83,013
FI.Cent. A Peniu May..........
124,796 119.061
SouthANor.car. A pril.......
639
4,703
538
5,093
Ft. W. A Rio Gr |June.........
27.121
25,138
189,206
173,126 So. Pacific Co.—
Georgia R K.......May............
Gal.H
ar.AS.A
89,248 104.341
579,774
May.
350,885
1,741,557
594,770
338,037 1,850,088
Ga. CaPla A No A p ril........
30.122
Louis’a West. May.
10,811
167,555
84,880
477,010
415.052
51,329
73,077
Geo. Bo. A F la ... J u n e ........
71,270
Morgau’sLAT. May.
60,398
415,980
430,160 345,848 2,196.850 1,993,550
366,580
Georget'n A W’n A pril.........
4,156
4,195
N.Y.T. A M ex. May.
15,291
20,571
92,016
81,453
16,633
16,247
fi.'.R a p .A ln d ... 4thwk.)’ne
59,290
65,632 1,153,671 1,177,735
Tex. A N . O rl.. May.
155,723 127,030
661,342
786,113
Cin. R. A Ft. W. 4th wk J ’ne
12.069
12,671
Atlantic sys.d. May.
232,666
1,045.433 903,642 5,460,098 4,944,421
234,058
Other lin e s.... 4th wk J’ne
6,109
6,386
Pacific system May.
108,455
3,112.519 2,898,957 13,687,698 13.206,741
118,101
Total all lines. 4th wk J ’ne . 77,467
84,689 1,496,005 1,529,888
Total o f all.. May........... 4,157,951 3,802,599 19,147,795 18,151,162
fK’andTrunk— Wk July 8 408.262 375.964 9,743,139 9,729,870
CoftstDiv(CaL)
908,570 809,405 4,243,981 3,779,565
j
M
ay.......
C lilc.& Gr. Tr. Wk Ju ly 1
79,170
72.682 1,762,267 1,910,098
Sou.Div.(CaL)
Det.Gr.H.&M . W kJuly 1
22.069
23.682
Arizona D iv .. M ay..........
530,657
788,643
167,727 167.326
564,275
891,225
ELeat North’n—
N ew M ex.D iv. May
77,472
450,509
88.439
426,999
St. P. M. A M. J u n e ......... 1,245,844 944,500 5,930,367 5,588,953 Bpsar. T7ti. A Col.. Anril
7.722
7.557
37*308
36,410

Slailroad Intelligence.

.,

THE CHRONICLE.

JOLT 15, 1893.]
BO-IBB.

L atest E a rn in g s R eported.
W eek a rU o]

S taten 1st. R . T .
8touyl'!.<fc< Mt .
S o m m lt B ra n d i.
L ik e n s T a lley

A p ril
May,
M ay.
4
M ay............

T ot'lbork Co’s May...........

1892-3.
7 1 .2 6 0
2.742
1 11,019
lu S .7 4 4
2 14 .76 2
9 7 ,9 5 2
4,071
8 6 ,5 7 7
31 819;
2 2 .2 1 3
3 0 ,7 7 a
2,053,
36,852;

j J a n . 1 to L atest Dale.

1891-2.

$

7 i.5 0 2
2 ,7 2 0
1 2 2 ,9 1 0
9 2 ,9 0 8
2 1 5 .8 4 7
9 7 ,6 7 7
3 ,1 0 2
19.8 55
29,571
2 0 .2 t35,581
2.177
3 3 ,2 7 2

1892-3.

1891-2.

s

S

2 4 3 ,2 6 9
9 ,0 1 6
5 4 1 ,7 * 0
4 56,832
9 9 8 ,5 0 9
3 ,2 8 0.43 4
2 6 ,1 5 0
3 19 ,00 4
8 9 6 .9 1 6
4 6 0 .1 0 6
8 9 4 ,4 2 3
6 .6 t l
1 10 ,35 8

T e x a s A P a cific I s lw k J a iy
T e x .S .V a ld cS .w J u n e .........
T o l. 1 . 1 . 4 S . M . 2d wk Apr.
T oL & O liioC en te le iw k July
T oL P. & W est., D iM rk J ’ ne
T t> L 8 t.L .& K .C - 1st a Sc July,
T oL d t So, H a ven A p ril______
B is t e r & D e l . . . .slay........... !
U n io n P a cific—
Or.S.I.. . t N. A p ril.........
0 1 5 .1 2 9
5 5 3 ,2 3 7 1 ,9 4 1 .1 6 7
3 1 4 ,5 1 8
O r.K y . & K.Co. a p r i l ........
324.51 : 1.173.94V
4
2
2
,29
2
U .P a o .D - JcG.. April .......
4 1 7 ,4 4 3 1 ,8 0 9 .1 0 2
2 0 ,60-1
2 0 .8 0 •
61.3,047
8 t .J o .* G d .I » ! Utwk July
A ll o s ie r tines. A p ril ------ t. 6 0 4 .0 9 4 1 .709.966 6 .5 5 0 ,5 9 4
T o t B . P .S js . A p r il..........3, O iO ,*3 * 3 ,0 8 J,885- 11,889.401
7 7 .8 7 0
8 5 ,7 4 6
Cont.Br.AL.L. A p r il.........
3 3 2 ,6 8 7
8 7,1 60 ,
88,6 20
2 2 1 ,2 4 4
M on ta n a U o . , Apt it.
Lear. Top. * 8 . A pril
2 ,1 0 2
7 .2 1 0
8 ,9 4 2 ,834
3 ,3 9 :
M a n .A l A B u r. April.
13.183
Grind total / A p r il......... 3 ,154,315 3 ,2 1 8 ,2 4 2 12,3 03 ,8 7 2
16.698
1 4 .8 5 0
41,2-18
Verm ont Valle > M atch .,...
"Wabash.............. istwk July 2 7 0 .00 0 2 4 9 ,6 0 0 6,783.202
5 ,9 9 i
Wall. Che*. A W. M ay............
8 ,129
3 8 ,6 3 6
West Jersey....... .April.........
125 ,87 8
12 ,926
451 ,46 8
8 9 ,1 8 0
4 5 5 .6 0 W .V.Cea.A Pitt. M ay.............; 1 05,191
116.917
West V a,* P ills A p ril..........| 34,9 75
21,4 38 ;
9 0 ,-0 4
"West. Maryland, J u n e......... s 101,70(1
55 *,970
8 8 ,9 0 0 1 .8 0 2 .4 O’W - t . S .Y . a V , Ith w k J*tn*| 106.800;
2 9 ,5 4
7 8 8 .80 4
Wheel. * L. Erie t*twk July
2 7.0 99 ;
1,79 s
8 001
2.533;
WU.CIiad.ACou. A p ril...........;
Wti. Cot. A A m A p r i l ----- i
53>93;
247,373
6 ,6 0 0
WrU'htsv.A- T.-n 1Msrets...... ;

m ss

2 4 5 ,7 6 9
8,519
5 46 .29 6
1 1 1 .23 6
9 5 7 ,5 -3
3 ,0 4 1 ,7 0 2
21,3tt9
2 -0 .2 6 8
9 0 2 ,1 1 4
4 7 1 .6 9 6
8 9 0 .0 6 4
7.837
134,429
2 .0 4 1,13 3
1 ,2 0 7 ,9 0 1 .6 -8 .2 2 6
5 8 8 .9 3 4
6 ,7 6 0,02 4
12,0 60 ,3 6 9
4 0 3 ,6 1 9
3 5 9 .7 ! 1
13,080
12.5 47
1 2 ,6 5 6 ,-4 6
4 0 ,7 0 0
6 ,7 2 0.71 4
2 8 ,-9 5
4 2 4 .47 1
4 3 3 .6 1 2
83,995
4 31,550
1 ,6 1 2.54 9
7 09 .01 7
9,193
3 98 .8 0

* I n clu d e s C olorad o M idland in 1 *9 3 a n d 1 8 9 2 b o th fo r th e w eek and
th e y e a r to d a te .
1 I n clu d e s M ilw a u kee * N orthern f o r a ll p eriod s,
a F ig u re s cov er o n iy that p a rt o f m ilea ge lo ca te d In S o o th C arolin a.
b E arn in g s s ir e n a re on w h ole J a c k s o n v ille S ou th ea stern S ystem .
e T h e basin*** o f th e D ollish V alley and Lt;hi*h A W ilkeebarre d e­
p a rtm e n t » Is in clu d ed In 1803. d In clu d es e a rn in g * fr o m ferries. e t«.»
n o t ttiven sep a ra tely . ; M ex ica n cu rren cy . « T o l. OoL dt O n in clu d e d
f ir th e w eek and sin e* J an , t In b o th v e » « - / I n clu d e s o n ly h a lf o f
lin e * la w h icn U nion P a cific has a Half in teres t

Latest Bros* Earning* by Weeks,—The latest weekly
in the foregoing table are separately summed up as

e a r n in g s

follows:

Our statement of earnings for the first week of July covers
43 roads and shows a lo-s of 15-33 per cent,
1#* week o f Ju ly.

B a it. A O h io S ou th w est.
B ro o k ly n E le v a t e d ,........
B aO alo fto e b . St PtttabV
B u rl, Ct*d. B ap. * N orth.
C an adian P a cific...... ........
C hesapeake A O h io . . . . . .
C h ica g o A E a*t. Illin ois
C h ica go (in -.it W casern
C h ica go M liw . A 8 t Paul*
C h ica go A O h io Rfv«*r. ..
C h i c a g o * Went M ichigan
Cln. J ack son ,* .Mackinaw
D e n v e r * Kio G r a n d D e tro it L a n sin g A North.
J£r»o»%\ a Iisd ia m ip oiis.,
E v a n sv . & R ich m on d
Mvmtsmv, & T e r m Uaut#-..
G ra n d Trunk o f C sa a d a t
I n te r n 'l A i n . North-n . .
K * r . i * n « A M ic h ig a n ....
JL&ke E rie Jk. We* lo r n .. . . .
1 » M Isla n d ........................
L o u is v. B v a u sv . Jt 8 t. L
L o « l* y file A N&ahrfHo, ,.
B o a l* . N . A lb a n y St C h ic.
M e x ica n < m t r a l ...............
M o. Kanuft* A 'tm xm . . . . .
M o. P a cific * iro n Mt___
M. T* Oofeuicf 4c f t f U l B
N orfolk 4t w m u*m .. . . . . ,
P e o ria D ec. A E v a n * T ...
PH tatm ig »fc W m tm m . . . . .
B io O e » o 4 o W m ie r o ........
Bt. J o se p h A G il. I*land.
8 t. L ou in A lton A T. i i .
Hi. L ou i* A i^oathwfwt'B
T s x a e *. P a cific...... ..........
Twifrto A O h io C tn tr u l,, .
T o le d o at. L. A E a a .C U f
W a b a s h ... ...........
W heeling A L a k e E rie ..
TcPal (4 3 roa d a ).
Wf>t 4m rm §m <l*S3 p. c.h

1 893.

1 89 2 .

8
4 6 ,1 6 ?
3 1 .1 4 9
61,23
6 7, <91
4 3 1 ,0 0 0

3
4 6 ,9 5 0
3 2 ,4 9 5
0 2 ,.Mil
7 6 ,8 1 3
4 15 ,00 0
1 8 1 ,44 3
8 7 ,1 9 5
9 8 .1 5 7
6 8 4 .0 1 4
l,* i9
4 0 .0 3 8
13,494
1 5 5 ,30 0
2 5 .-8 1
6 ,S 0 o
2,317
2 5 ,0 4 8
3 7 5 .9 6 1
5 4 ,1 0 !
6 ,3 2 0
03,42-8
1 63 ,4*0

02,512
m m 2
6 4 6 ,4 1 0
l.M Id
3 6 .8 5 0
1 2 ,o S »
n s .i m
2 3 ,6 3 .
6 # >2
l.s tt*
27*00#
4 03 ,26 2
5 0 f2t»5
5.101
67.671
1 6 0 ,0 5 3 3 ,0 4 0
38-1,04 ■
7 i.V )l
1 13.07(4
5 9 .8 0 3
1 7 8 ,9 7 3
3 7 * .6 7 7
2*025
78,601
197.191
15.862
5 4 .9 2 2
4 0 ,1 5 0
2 0 e v il
2 4 /2 3 0
7 3.3 03
0 7,9 52
3 1.8 19
81 ,774
2 7 0 ,0 0 0
2 9 ,5 8 4

422. s m
8 6 .0 6 8
14 >,004
69,934
1 9 0 ,56 2
430*0413
1,904
6 9 ,»iJ /
1 -0 .9 4 7
14,998
49,41,'.
4 0 ,3 0 0
20,8t*0
2 2 ,1 6 0
7 O.r 62
97.0 77
29.571
3 5 ,5 8 4
2 4 9 ,0 0 0
27.0 99

4 .7 1 5 .8 US' 4Lf*7U.7«ft
..............

Inerease..
.

8

__

Decrease.
*
im
1.340
1,357
8 ,6 4 9

1 6 ,0 0 0
i 7 ,2 11
5 .3 5 :
.............

17,175
3 7.1301

140
.............

3 ,179
1,438
42,20(4
2 ,2 4 0
2 49
3 09

1.3 iM
3 2 ,2 9 4
3M *
1,219
4/243
.......
7 ,1 5 3
8.133

121
7 .3 0 4
1 6.2 4 4
6tt4
6^07
2 , *2 0
2,73 fi
27
2 ,2 4 8
2 1 .0 1 0
2 ,4 8 5
1 3 6 ,78 2

2 ,614
39,333
,
3 2 .6 r i
10,131
13, 89
5 7,2 29

.............
ISO
200
........
.

...
4 .8 0 7
....
... ..
2 9 9 .58 5
1 6 2 ,80 3

103

4 Ih week o f Ju ne.
D uluth 8. S. A A tla n tic...
East. T e o u . V a. & G a . . .
Drand R a p id s A In d ia n a .
C in cin n a ti R. A Ft. W ..
O th e r lin e s ...................
lu te ro e e a u io (M e x .)\ . ..
Kan. C ity Clin. & Spring.
Kan. C ity F t. S. A M e m ..
Kansas 0 . Mem, A B irm .
M-tuOhis & C h a rle s to n ...
M exican C e n t r a l .............
9(0 G ran d e W e s t e r n ... .
Sao F in n . A N o, P a cific.
T oledo P e o ria <k W e s t'u ..
W estern N. Y . & P e n n ...
T o ta l (SO r o a d s E .. .___
N et inereiiaei 1 8 1 p. o.

1 89 3 .

1 89 2 .

S
7 7.7 6
1 59 ,65 0
5 4 .2 9 0
12,069
6,199
4 0 ,7 8 9
5 ,9 U
91,9 65
2 2 ,(2 2
3 6 ,9 1 6
2 0 ,364
1 6,9 2 >
7 6,9 S ■
2 6 ,0 5 8
2 i,2 1 i
1 0 6 ,30 0

*
6 3,6 03
1 8 9 .6 5 L
6 5,6 32
14,871
6 ,3 8 i
3 3,7 20
6 ,9 12
100 .38 1
2 3.1 8
38,47*2
I 9 i,5 i4
15,0^9
8 2 ,5 0 0
2 5,85 5
2 0 ,2 4 0
8 3 ,9 3 0

9,4.05,03 7 9 ,2 3 7 ,5 8 8

In crea se.

D ecrease.

•8
11,152

•g
29,9 52
6 ,3 4 2
602
277

7 .0 6 9
951
8 ,3 9 6
836
4 ,5 5 8

8 ,8 4 5
1.846

5 ,5 5 0
2s»3
1 ,9 7 3
17,400
4 5 3 .13 7
1 8 7 .4 4 0

285 ,68 8
.............

* W eek e n d in g J u n e 24.

Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates.—The table fol­
lowing shows the net earnings reported tills week. A full
detailed statement, including all roads from which monthly
returns can be obtained, is given once a month in these
columns, and the latest statement of this kind will be found
m the Chronicle of June 17. The next will appear in the
issue of July 22.
,---- Oross E a rn in gs. ---- . .----- .YW E a rn tn g s.1891-2.
1 89 2 -3 .
" 1 -2 .
---------------1 89
1892-3,
as
R oads.
S
$
8
5 5 6 ,4 0 9
Central P a cific — b .M a y 1 .3 3 0 ,2 1 8 1 ,2 2 8 ,8 0 7
5 0 9 ,18 1
4ao„ 1 to M ay 31 ... 5 ,4 4 3 ,5 4 6 5 ,4 6 1 ,8 7 8 1 ,9 2 9 ,8 3 3 2 ,1 0 7,83 9
4 5 ,8 5 3
Che*. 4 0 . 8 , \ V ..b ...H a y
1 85 .22 9
1 6 7 ,0 9 2
6 7 ,1 5 2
2 8 3 ,0 8 4
J a n . I to M ay 3 1 . . . .
9 8 8 ,3 5 2
8 7 5 ,3 1 0
3 4 7 ,7 4 8
7 7 6 ,8 7 7
7 8 0 .3 1 9
J u ly 1 to M ay 3 1 . . . 2 ,2 3 4 ,9 5 5 2 ,1 3 1 ,2 9 9
45,5 52
C hic. A W'. M ic h ........M a y
1 7 4 .63 1
1 6 0 ,71 7
4 1 .4 0 1
1 9 6 ,4 1 7
J a n . 1 to M ay 3 t . . . .
7 8 1 ,7 2 9
7 6 2 ,6 1 4
1 3 1 .0 1 6
2
2 ,2 9 8
6
3
,9
7
2
2
8
,1
4
8
(B evel. C a n .* S o. to.. .A p r .
7 8 ,9 1 2
7 2 ,5 3 2
2 09 .89 6
Jan . 1 t o A p r 3 0 . . . .
2 6 0 .7 9 7
9 0 ,0 5 2
2
1
4
.2 7 9
2 6 9 ,70 5
J u ly 1 t o A p r. 3 0 . . . .
7 8 4 ,5 5 6
6X4,417
1 6 ,9 3 1
0 3 ,7 6 L
17,1161
D et. L an» A N o r. a . M ay
101 ,00 3
9 2 ,6 7 5
8 3,7 49
4 6 7 ,7 9 2
J a a . 1 to May 3 1 ___
4 8 9 ,4 0 9
5 9 ,0 8 6
5 9 ,6 2 2
Flint A Pur* M a r.a .M a y
258 ,81 1
2 1 9 ,5 9 6
3
5 7 ,8 2 6
2 3 7 ,9 3 0
J a n . 1 t o M ay 3 1 ----- 1 ,2 3 9 ,0 0 4 1 ,2 5 4 .9 3 2
8 2 ,5 5 6
D ou l-v . N. A . A 0 . » May
2 0 8 ,5 7 3
1 0 6 ,6 5 6
2 5 8 ,4 9 8
3 7 4 ,5 6 3
3 7 0 .3 3 9
Jau . 1 t o May 3 1 . . . . 1 ,2 8 3 .1 8 6 1 ,2 1 3 ,2 6 5
8
1
7 ,6 6 2
9 1 2 ,3 9 5
J u ly 1 to M a y 3 1 . . . . 3 ,0 8 4 ,8 4 7 2 ,7 8 1 ,9 3 2
8 3 ,5 2 4
77.9 75
S .Y . O u t. * W e st.a . .M ay
3 3 2 ,4 8 2
3 0 6 .1 1 8
2 1 9 ,7 3 4
2 5 7 ,8 5 8
J a u . 1 to M ay 3 1 ___ 1 ,4 3 1 .7 8 3 1 ,2 5 4 ,6 2 9
7 0 7 ,7 1 6
7 1 9 ,3 7 6
2 ,9 3 2 ,4 7 8
J u ly 1 to M ay 3 1 ----- 3 ,3 1 3 ,0 7 6
3 9,0 53
1 3 3 ,7 4 1
3 .0 7 6
P e o ria & E a s t e r n .* . M ay
1 4 2 ,10 3
1 9 3 .7 9 9
7 0 1 ,11 5
5 9 .5 2 9
j a a . l w M ay 3 1 . . .
6 6 5 ,u s
4
8 3 ,0 3 7
2 0 7 ,71 3
J u ly l t o M ay 3 1 . . . . 1 ,5 9 2.37 6 1 ,6 9 0 ,2 0 7
2 ,2 7 6
7 ,6 8 2
2 .7 7 7
S ag . V a lle y A St. L . M a y
8,9 13
7 ,8 2 0
1 1 /2 1 1
3 0 ,7 3 2
J u a . 1 to M ay 31 . . .
3 8 ,4 0 *
3 1 ,4 9 5
3 1 .1 1 3
7 8 .1 8 5
8 a n P ra u .A N .P aO -a.Ju n e
7 7 .2 2 2
8 8 ,3 1 0
9 8 ,6 8 7
3 7 7 ,3 3 7
Jan , 1 to J u n e 3 0 . . . .
3 8 4 ,4 8 1
3 1 1 ,4 2 0
8 8 6 ,4 7 1
2 9 7 ,0 1 5
J u ly 1 to J u n e 3 0 ___
8 7 6 ,2 7 7
2 ,9 2 7
1 1 ,9 8 4
W hite!)ream Fuel Co.M ay
3 8 ,2 0 6
7 6 ,0 5 0
J * n . 1 to May 3 1 ............................
9
1
,0 0 0
1
2
1
,9
1
3
J u ly l to M ay 3 1 ............................
a N et ea rn in g * h ere giv e n a re a fte r d e d u c t in g ta x e s,
N ot ea rn in g * b o re g iv e n a r c b e fo r e d e d u ctin g ta x e s.

b

Interest Charges and Surplus.—The following roads, in
addition to their gross and net earnings given in the foregoing,
also report charges for interest, &c., with the surplus or deficit
above or below those charges.
Roads.
Chic. A West M ick ...M a y
Jan . t to M ay 31 . . .

Dot. Lan*. & Nor-----May
J an . I to M ay 3 1 . . . .
Flint A P o re .x a n y .M a y
J an . I t o M ay 3 t , . . .
P e o ria & E a s te rn .. . H a y
J u ly t to M ay 3 1 . ..
Sag. V a lle y A S t, L . M ay
J au . l to M ay 8 1 . - - -

-lm e r 't, ren tals, <&.—. r—Bat o f R et E a rn s,-*
1892-3.
1891-2.
1 89 2 -3 .
1 8 9 1 -2 .
$
*
*
*
3 2.6 99
2 1,3 05
8 .7 0 2
3 1 ,1 8 7
1 6 3 .2 4 0
1 1 5 .6 1 3 d e f.2 » .2 0 1
8 0 ,9 3 3
ile-f.9,311
2 6 ,2 4 2 (let. 8,281
2 6 ,2 4 3
1 3 1 ,3 0 5 d e f.4 7 .6 1 3 d e t 38,6 90
1 3 1 ,3 6 5
8 ,699
5
0
,3
8
7
11.083
■18,537
1 1 0 ,30 2
2 4 7 ,5 2 4
37,6 11
2 5 0 ,3 1 9
1 ,1 8 0
3 7,8 71 fie f.33,726
3 0 ,8 0 2
66,3 91
4 1 6 ,6 1 0 dif.137,076
4 0 4 ,8 1 8
de.f.1,280
d
e
l.7
7
9
3,5>6
3 ,5 5 6
17,782 d e t 6,5 71 d e f.9 ,9 6 2
1 7 ,7 8 2

A N N U A L REPORTS.
Allegheny Valley Railway.
(F a r the 10 months ending December St, ISOS.)

The tir-t annual report of this reorganized company states
that t h e c o m p a n y dates from Maicn 1st, 1892; therefore its
«lTairs relate to but ten months of the year ending Dec. ol,
For the fourth week o f June our final statement covers 80
1893
roads, and shows 1-81 per cent gain in the aggregate.
Tbe gross earnings of the railway for the 10 months show
in comparison with the corresponding months of 1891 an in­
Intreajff-. Detreas4 /5 wttk o / June,
1893.
1892.
crease of $90,833, an increase in expenses of 179,068, leaving
i lil t increase ol 811,771. There was a gratifying increase
i
*
113 .88 3 in t,aw .ger travel of 73,603 individuals over same period in
4 * 4 .3 2 9
P revtonplT r e p '4 5 1 r’d#1f 7 ,6 6 9 .4 0 6 7 ,3 * 1 ,0 3 2
7,631
C hir. A Wmt
.
4 6 .1 6 4
1891. Also ill freight tonnage is shown an increase ot job, 116
»* A i3
1,853
2 5 0 .0 J l
....a ...
C in . N.O. A: Y e * . JPucuS rds
2 54 .17 8
tons. Tin? increased traffic is largely the result from import­
1.508
........
CJleve, A krou a CidttttJh2 4 .3 1 8
9 2 .6 5 5 ant indus< rial works built on the line of the railway, lhe
4 49 ,64 4
...........
C U v, o n . Chic. A- St. 1,
3341,999
5,804 town of New Kensington, 20 miles fr<.m Pittsburg, laid out
........
4 it, 4 4 I
4 4 ,0 4 6
P e o n * A E asW lra .........
5H in 1391, has grown rapidly, and has secured the location or
O e v e la u d A M arietta.
8 ,1 8 1
8 ,1 2 8
4 ,6 1 7
15.831
20.471
C ol. H haw oee A H ock in g .
several important manufacturing industries within its limits.
004
a jis a
2 .9 4 s
CttsrwBt R i t e r . . . . . . .........
Additional coal and lumber enterprises are being developed.
2 7 ,0 0 2
2 .3 2 5
29,3 27
TSeferoif- IjAhsInar k N’n , ..* Include* M ilw a u kee * .North* rn b o th y ea rs,

I Week ending July 9.

THE CHRONICLE,

10 4

There was spent during the 10 months for real estate, Dew
station buildings, bridges, cars and engines, grading for new
track and sidings, a total of $170,656. This will be provided
for out of the special fund of $723,804, and not become a
charge against earnings.
Under the agreement of reorganization this fund is ap­
plicable, subject to the discretion of the Board, for expendi­
tures on account of improvements to or extensions of the rail­
way property from time to time. The agreement of reorgani­
zation further provides for the issue of $20,000,000 4 per cent
50-year bonds, secured by a mortgage on the entire property,
principal and interest guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Rail­
road Company. “ A sufficient amount of these bonds—say
$17,100,000—-with 8 percent added, are to be retained to cover
the liens, subject to which the reorganized company took the
property. The balance of the bonds not required for the
above-mentioned purposes shall remain in the treasury of the
Company, to be issued and used from time to time, as may be
deemed necessary by the Board, for the purposes of improve­
ment and betterment of the property.”
The comparative results for two years are as follows:
EARN IN G S, EXPENSES AND CH A RG ES F O R T E N MONTHS.

Earn wps—
From freight at stations...
Miscellaneous freight*.-..
Passengers........................
E xpress.............................
U nited States m a il..........
M iscellaneous passenger
Telegraph.........................
R ents..................................

1891.
$1,479,663
21,218
612,033
19,573
23,615
8,611
5,366
5,213

18 9 2 .

$1,555,698
9,098
638,793
20.689
23,615
8,078

5.278
4,878

Total earnings................................................ $2,175,294
Expenses—
F or conducting transportation......................... $366,561
318,323
M otive p ow er....................................................
170,069
Maintenance o f c a r s .......................................
354,099
Maintenance o f w a y ........................................
78,275
General expenses..............................................

$2,266,130

Total expenses............................................... $1,287,329
Net earnings from operating............................. $837,965
Interest received from special d ep o sits.........
D ividen d—Stock o f other com panies..............
2,359

$1,366,393
$899,736
655
4,718

Total net incom e............................................
From which deduct amounts paid fo r real
estate and new equ ipm en t.........................

$890,324

$905,110

Net earn’ ge applicable to paym ’ t o f interest.
From w hich d edu ct:—
Interest on b o n d s............................................. }
Interest on real estate, m ortgages, and >
ground-rent..................................................... )

$791,478

T otal..................................................................

$921,812

$944,857

D eficiency o f incom e to m eet in te r e s t___

$130,334

$39,746

$420,803
322,002
170,085
363,112
90,389

98,845
$905,110
C943,093
921,812

(

1,764

For comparison the statement for the full year is made up
as follows:
EA RN IN G S AN D E X P E N S E S, AN D C H A RG ES, F O R F U L L T E A R .

1891
E arnings.................................................................$2,543,794
E xpenses................................................................ l,5 z l,9 4 1

1892
$2,036,696
1,603,002

N et............ .............................
Other incom e................................

$1,033,694
5,374

T otal........................................
Interest charges......................... ........................
Deficit.

1,106,106

$1,039,068
1,128,913

$76,894

$89,845

GENERAL ACCOUNT DECEMBER 3 1 , 1 8 9 2 .

ARQf'lR
Cost of roa d .......................................... ................ $41,099,690
Cost o f equipm ent...............................................
1,614,766
Total cost o f road and equipm ent............................. _........... $42,714,457
Stock of other com panies...........................................................
23,591
Current assets—
Cash in hands o f Treasurer................................
$72,523
Cash in hands o f Paymaster .............................
4,035
Cash in hands o f Townsend, WHelen 3c Co.,
Coupon account
.....................................
54,002
Cash in hands o f Winslow, Lanier & Co., cou­
p on account.................... . .................. ...........
15,505
Cash remitted by agents in transit...................
41,943
Shop and roadway material on band..........
218,269
Due by railroad companies ...............................
72,137
Due by agents and conductors...........................
16,713
Due by individuals and firms..... ...................
29,133
Special Deposit Pennsylvania Railroad C o. . .
723,804
Total current assets...................................................................
Balance to debit o f profit and loss a ccou n t.........................

1,248,072
39,746

T ota l..........................................................................
$44,025,869
Liabilities.
Preferred stock ..............................................................
$15,646,450
Preferred stock—s c r ip ................................................
4,109
Common stock................................................................
10,544,200
First mortgage bonds, R iver Division......................
4,000,000
First m ortgage bonds. Low Grade Division............
10, 000,000
Second mortgage bonds. Low Grade Division........
1.700.000
General m ortgage 4 per cent gold bonds................
1.372.000
General m ortgage 4 per cent gold bond scrip ........
18,007
Bonds and m origages on real estate........................ .
1,564
Current L ia b ilitiesDue railroad com panies.............................................
$9,752
Due agents and con d u ctors.......................................
219
Pay-rolls and v ou ch ers............................................... 246,071
Interest on bonds due and n ot presented fo r pay­
m ent...................................................................... ......
8 1,8 6 2
Interest on bonds, accrued........................................ 3 8 1 ,7 9 3
State tax on loans.........................'............................... 19,837
Total current liabilities.
Total

739,537
$44,025,869

[V ol. LVIL

Chicago Junction Railway & Union Stock Yards.
( F o r the y e a r en d in g J un e 30, 1893. )
The pamphlet report of this company says : “ The falling off
in the income of the company was caused entirely by the
diminution in the receipt of hogs, which receipts have now
begun substantially to resume their volume. The legal con­
troversies have all been cleared up. The company has en­
deavored to derive a profit from the 700 acres of land at
Tolleston, and has made arrangements with Swift, Armour &
Morris to plot the land without any expense to the company.
The property has been improved at Chicago at an expense to
the Chicago Company of over $280,000. The improvements
consist of a large horse exchange, a new office wing to the
exchange building, new machine shops, new round-house,
additions to the hotel, and other betterments. These improve­
ments must ensure a large increase in income, and are already
earning substantial profits. The complaint of the character
of the switching service at the yards has been so great that a
new switching system of our own has been inaugurated by
the purchase of thirty switching engines. We contemplate
further improvements as fast as they can be paid for from
surplus earnings afterpayment of all our obligations and divi­
dends. The property of the Stock Yards Company is in far
better physical condition than it ever has been, and the busi­
ness seems to be more permanently established and more
profitable.”
The business for the year ending June 30 shows a slight
falling off on account of the poor run of hogs during the
winter months. The business for June, however, shows a
decided increase over 1892. The directors voted themselves
$2,500 each per year. The Treasurer’s report showed :
INCOME ACCOUNT.

Balance from last y ear................................................................
Dividends from U. S. Y. T. C o...................................................
Interest.............................................................................................

$210,638
1,624,577
6,700

T otal..........................................................................................

$1,841,915

PAYMENTS.

General expenses, & c..................................................................
Interest-........................................................ - ................................
Dividend..........................................................................................

$113,232
796,350
910,000

Total..........................................................................................

$1,820,081

S urplus.....................................................................................................

$ 2 1 ,8 3 4

BA LA N C E SH E E T J U N E 30, 1893.
AtitspJji—
Purchase a ccou n t...............................
$22,627,013
Investm ent....................................................................................
3,194,910
Equipment.......................
59,437
Stock yards transit.......................................................................
389,964
Suspense account.........................................
59,936
Cash................................................
540,268

Total........................................................................................... $26,871,588
Liabilities—
Capital s t o c k ................................................................................... $13,000,000
Collateral trust bond3.................................................................. 10,000,000
Incom e bonds................................................................................
2,897,000
Accrued in terest...........................................................................
329,650
Dividends payable.......................................................................
455,000
Surplus a ccou n t............................................................................
168,105
Profit and loss incom e..................................................................
21,834
T ota l..........................................................................................$26,87 L,588

The H. B. Clafliii Company.

80, 1893. )
This industrial corporation makes its report for the first half
of 1893. Mi*. John CJaflin, the President, re narks:
“ During the first quarter of the current year our uusiness was
very satisfactory. During the second quarter the disturbed
financial condition of the country reduced the rt suits of the
season to figures below our average. Our net profits for the
la9t six months were $317,263. For the corresponding six
months of 1892 they were $338,280. The immediate out­
look is unpromisiug. If the present monetary stringency
should long continue, our autumn profits would be as meagre
as those of the spring. Our business, however, seems on the
whole to improve from year to year, and we believe that the
future will in the long run show increasing gains.”
The following figures taken from the Treasurer’s report
show the financial condition of the corporation on June 30,
1893, and the proposed distribution of profits:
( F o r the h a lf-y ea r en d in g J u n e

Net earnings, after paying all taxes, salaries and expenses of
every kind..........................................................................................$317,263
Interest on first preferred stock, December 31, 1892, to Juue
30, 1893.............................................................................................
65,007
$252, 255
Interest on second preferred stock from Dec. 31, 1892, to
•June 30, 1893...................................................................................
77.118
Remainder for com m on stock .........................................................$175,137
Two quarterly dividends, aggregating 4*2 per c e n t....... ........... 172,309
Surplus oil spring business for com m on sto ck ............................
$2,828
Surplus reserve for com m on stock carried fo rw a rd .................. 549,248
Present surplus reserve for com m on stock................................. $552,076
Earned for the com m on stock in the spring of 1893___4*57^ per cent
bala n ce sh eet ju n e

Assets.
Cash dividends paid
on account o f spring
p rofits........................
Bills rece iv a b le ..........
Open accounts receiv­
able. ............ ............... .
Merchandise.................
Stoie property. ..........
Btable.............................
Horses, trucks, w ag ­
ons, e tc.......................

$1,744,223
180,905
2,118,535
3,603.529
5,437,559
2,739,181
27,197

30, 1 8 9 3 .

Liabilities.
Capital. ........................ $9,000,000
Open accounts payable 5,360,634
Foreign exchange and
loan account ...........
638,614
Surplus reserve...........
549,24.8
Profits, spring 1 3 9 3 ...
317,263

14,622

$15,865,760

$15,865,760

THE CHRONICLE.

J dly 15, 1893.J

GENERAL

IN V E S T M E N T

N EW S.

105

Louisville A Nashville.—The general results from opera­
tions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893. (June, 1893, esti­
mated), compared with the previous year, were as follows •

Estimated
American Water Co. (Denver.> - At Denver, Col., July 8,
Source—
1 8 * 2 93.
the case of the Farmer*' Loan & Trust Co. against the Amer- Gross ea rn in g s...................... ----- $ 2 2 ,3 9 9 ,7 9 5 $ 2 1 ,23 5 ,7 2 1 I $ l , 1 6 4 ,07 4
..........
ican Water C o . was decided by Judge Allen in favor of the
___ 1 4.3 6 8 ,7 0 3
13.70 >,122 In. 576,581
T e r ce n t o f e x p . to earn. ---(6414 00%)
(64^ioo%)
plaintiff. This act inn was brought to foreclose a mortgage of
$2,000,000. The claim was contested by the Central Trust Co.
N et e a r n in g s ............................. $ 8 ,0 3 1 ,0 9 2
$ 7 ,4 4 3 ,5 9 9 In .$ 5 8 7 ,4 9 3
and other creditors, but the Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co. won
Deduct—
on the question of priority of claim, as represented by the first In terest a n d r e n t ........... ............... $ 4 ,9 2 1 ,5 4 5 $4",860,878 I n . $ 6 0 ,6 6 7
5 8 0 ,5 8 9
5 1 3 ,1 8 5 In .
6 7 ,4 0 4
mortgage. The claims of other creditors amounted to about T a x e s .................................................
§3,000,000 more. Judge Allen gave a priority right above the
T o t a l..............................
$ 5 ,5 0 2 ,1 3 4
$ 5 ,3 7 4 ,0 6 3 I n .$ I 2 8 ,071
first mortgage to small creditors who held certificates issued by N et e a r n i n g s ................................... $ 2 ,5 2 8 ,9 5 8
$ 2 ,0 6 9 ,5 3 6 In .$ 4 5 9 ,
Dennis Sullivan, receiver for the company. A decree for the In co m e i rum i n v e s t ....... ..............
4 11 ,0 0 0
5 33 ,29 3 D ec. 122,293
sale of the property by a commissioner or the receiver was
$2,939,958
$2,602,829 In.$337,129
ordered to be prepared. Counsel for the Central Trust Co. ex­
on Georgia R R ..................
$70,978
$124,695 Dec.$53,717
cepted to the Court's order and gave notice of a motion for a Loss
L»>son
other
r-.a
ls
...............
130.467
128,001 In.
2,466
new trial.
Haiti in County .-nit......................
225,737
............In. 225,737
Brooklyn City Railroad.—This railroad company has sent a
T o 'a l lo s s ...................
$427,182
$252,696 In. 174,486
notice to its stockholders that the directors have voted to issue
Surplus . . . . ....................
$2,512,776
$2,350,133 In $162,643
300,000 additional shares of stoekac §10 each, which will bring Le>?
dividend............................(4% )2,112,000(5% )2,376,000 In. 264,000
the capital up to 812.000,000, as provided for more than a year
S u rp lu s...................... .............
$400,776
df.$25,867 In.$426,643
ago. Each stockholder can subscribe to an amount equal to
8 3 L per cent 0f his present holdings at par. The final pay­
Manhattan Elevated.—The Rapid Transit Commissioners
ment therefor must be made by October 2. The subscription have consented to yrant more* time, till Aug. 17, for the Man­
hooks will be closed by August 1. The lease of the company hattan officers to decide whether they will accept the proffered
to the Brooklyn Traction Company guarantees dividends of terms. The letter to Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, is as follows :
ten per cent for 999 years.
“ This comm ission is in receipt o f yonr letter o f July 7. in which you
for additional time withiu which to make your decision as to the
Central of Georgia.—It is reported that arrangements have a>k
acceptance o f the facilities offered to you by this Commission. We
been made for having the floating debt carried by the same understan 1 your hesitation in the present financial situation to enter
parties who are now carrying it, and that an extension for into obligations for large expenditures in ihe near future, but the form
your letter leaves the m atter ia a position iu which this commission
sixty days was practically agreed upon between the commit­ oIsf not
willing to have It rest.
tee and those who are carrying the debt. At the end of that
“ The subject with which we are dealing is one o f far-reaching public
time, or between now and then, it is hoped that the money importance, materially affecting the w elfare and growth o f the city;
market will be in such a condition that reorganization can one which clreuni.-tauce* have already delayed far beyond anything
that wu■ expected by this commission. The assurance that additional
take more shape. Otherwise some arrangements for the debt facilities
win « e provided by your com pany, or that an attempt will be
would be made until such a time came.
made by this comm ission to secure them by other means, is im pera­
tively
demanded,
and nothin? but the present monetary uncertainty
Chicago Burlington k Quincy.—As to the Burlington & is sudlciciit c.iiis*- for
dciav. The need of greater facilities upon existing
Missouri River Railroad land grant bonds, notice is given that line« quite as important as extensions into new territory.
“ The proposition* which have been presented are in tlie main such as
the trustees under the Burlington & Missouri River Railroad
were accepted by the President o f your company iu public discussion
Company's mortgage dated October 1. 1868, have at their with
tlo-* eom m l--i »n. If this coinroisMou were assured that your
disposal the sum of one million dollars ($1,000,000), to be used company
wi.uld accept the propositions fo r increased facilities which
for the payment, at par and . ccrued interest, of Burlington &
- is m improvement in the
•
it immediately determining which proposition
Missouri River Railroad Company land grant bonds, due in re *[*>. : <omjw‘us.ition
t«» the eity -hall be accepted, the com m is­
October 1, 1893, secured under the said mortgage. Bonds to sion wtiul.l f el di*po-ed to grant t'le time you ask. The commission,
the abore-named amount will be paid on presentation at the however, doe* net f •<I justified in granting a delay o f sixty days with­
out th** »M ur *ticc **f your c-omp&uy that It is prepared to* accept prooffice of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co.
pcjfrtUon* -ubstaui d'y like those that, have been proposed as soon ss
Colorado Fuel & iron Co.—The 1 per cent semi annual ft can rea-onably be expected to make the necessary financial arrange■ -nice The commission is mi willing to grant you further
dividend on the preferred Mock will be paid in scrip. At the time to reject
It** pro|»"dtloni».
offices of thecompany it was said the business was prosper­
•* Thi** comi«L**ion will honi its next m eeting August 17 ,189 3. at
ous, but collections were slow and there was not enough cash 1:30 I*, in., ami wo mu d a-k you to comm unicate to us your deter­
on hand to pay the dividend. Rather than pass it, however, mination upon this subject on or before that day.”
it was decided to nay in scrip.
National Cordage.—The Reorganization Committee of the
Director Parmalee >aid The preferred stock is cumula­ National tAi-dage Company officially announces that over 75
tive and it was probably thought best not to pass it. This p. r <ent of the stock ha* assented to the plan of reorganiza­
action is not the result of any failure in earning*. We have tion. The certificates la v e been deposited with the United
earned the dividend but we have to bear our share in the >5tot»-s Trust Co. In the hope that the assent of the stock­
financial difficulties existing in Colorado. It would not be h old er* will become unanimous, the committee extends the
good busine-s management to compel our customers to pay time f..r tin- d e p sit of th<- remaining shares of stock under
in times like these as they could and would do in ordinary the reorganization agreement until July 23, upon the condi­
p,.r cent interest on the 'first instalment, from
times. We are not engaged in silver raining or manufactur­ tion that
ing, but our sales to Smelters have naturally fallen olf in the July 10, to the date o f payment, be added. Holders of the
last thirty days. There is nothing the matter with the prop remaining common an t preferred shares, in depositing their
erty except that which is the matter with every Colorado certificate* of -took duly indorsed in negotiable form, will re­
property just now.”
ceive from the United States Trust Co. its negotiable certifi­
Georgia southern Ac Florida.—The hearing of the petition cate*, which have been listed on the N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Philadelphia & R e a d in g .-Mr. J. Edward Simmons, chair­
o f the bondholders of the Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad
came up at Macon, Ga., on the lith inst.. before Judge C. C. man of the New York committee of the general mortgage
Smith, of the Oconee circuit, and was postponed to Tuesday, bondholders of the Reading Company his received the fol­
July 25.
lowing letter from the receivers, Bigned by Mr. W. R, Taylor,
Judge Smith ordered that after the disposition of the matter in response to the request that expert Stephen Little be per­
against the Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad the Court mitted to examine the books and accounts of the company.
"I am instructed by the receivers to acknowledge
should then proceed to the trial of the foreclosure of the mort­
gage against the Macon and Birmingham Railroad Company your communication of July 7, 1898, in which you for­
and the trial of the liens and equities set up against the Macon mally demand in behalf of the interests you represent
& Birmingham Railroad which have been reported by the tl at Mr. Stephen Little be permitted to examine the books
special master in the case.
and papers of the companies of which they are receivers, and
The plan of the bondholders' reorganization committee, as to sav that they do not think they onght to depart from the
given to the Savannah X etcs correspondent, is to issue $3,800.- general rule that the bondholders must seek for information
OOOof new bonds, to cover the old i-sue of $8,420,000 and in­ or relief through the ttustee, for, as they pointed out in the
cidental expenses. Also, $850,000 of first income bonds, to go letter of March 27th, such a privilege could not with propriety
to the Georgia Southern ; $810,000 of second income bonds, be accorded to one bondholder and denied to others.
“ They instruct me to add that the accounting officers of the
half of which is to go to the Macon & Birmingham r >tui, and
$4,000,000 of common stock, $800,000 of which goes to the companies in whom the receivers have entire confidence, have
Macon & Birmingham aud Macon Construction Company. The been engaged for some weeks in preparing statements, which
opposition claims that the bondholders are pushing the road will be made the basis of a report to the-stockholders and
to a sale at this time to secure it at the value of the bonds and creditors as soon a3 it can be conveniently completed.”
Mr. Sim m on-of the New York Committee made applica­
that all other creditors will be left out in the cold. They
think the road is worth more and that the unsecured creditors tion to the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance of Lives and
Granting
Annuities, trustee under the mortgage, for
and junior holders of securities can get a shore of the price
paid.
permission to lave their expert examine the accounts of the
Louisville Southern—Richmond Terminal.—The bond­ company. The reply to this request was that the officials of
holders of the Louisville .Southern Railroad have decided to tlie Reading with their whole force of clerks were at present
accept the off. r made to them under the Droxel- Morgan reor­ engaged in examining the accounts of the company, and
ganization plan for the Richmond Terminal anti to surrender their report, it was said, would be completed in about two
their first mortgage hoods for 70 per cent of new mortgage week*. In view of this fact it was thought not desirable to
bonds and 30 per cent of preferred stock. Over $3,400,000 of have a special examination within the time specified, and
bonds out of a total of $5,000,500 have been deposited for ex­ Chairman Simmons was so advised.
change.
p r For conllnnafton of Investment New* see page 9 1 .

THE CHRONICLE.

106
(C o m m e r c ia l

[Y o u LVIt.
C O

g im e s .

T T O

N

.

14, 1893,
by our telegramsCOMMERCIAL EPITOME.
from the South to-night is given below. For the week ending
this evening the total receipts have reached 15,762 bales,
Friday Night, July 14, 1893.
against 16,324 bales last week and 19.938 bales the previous
A slight increase of business in food products has taken •veek, making the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1892,
place during the week for the purpose of renewing working 5,(126,45S bales, against 7,078,373 bales for the same oeriod of
assortments in hands of distributing dealers. Generally, how­ 1891-2, showing a decrease since Sep. 1, 1892, of 2,051,915 bales.
ever, all descriptions of merchandise are still handled with Receipts at—
Wed. Thurs.
Sal.
Tues.
Fri.
Total.
Mon.
moderation and caution, and speculative inclination is curbed
G alveston.........
202
21
199
674
231
7
14
by close morey and the uncertainties of financial conditions.
E l Paso, &c ..
.........
. . . __
118......
......
118
......
The Government crop reports for June, published at the com­ New O rleans...
414
41 4,307
983
1C 8 1,898
7,751
1
18
2
2
1
27
3
mencement of the week, exerted only slight and temporary in- M obile...............
lluence, owing to improved conditions advised since first of cur­
472
278
436
246
10
1,860
418
rent month. Good weather for harvesting has prevailed, but S avannah. . . . . . .........
.........
....... .
......
......
Bransw’ k.&c.
......
there is complaint of small yield and poor quality of winter Charleston.......
929
3
186
210
306
176
48
wheat, especially in South Dakota and Nebraska. Prospects
.........
Pt. R oyal, &c. . . . . . .
......
......
......
......
77
27
30
20
for corn continue favorable. The export demand for flour and
wheat was of somewhat indifferent character, but foreign
1 ,7 4 7
193
394
N orfolk.............
2
204
147
807
buyers manifested interest in fodder of all kinds in conse­
142
12
40
37
53
quence of the very scanty crops abroad. An increased export
.........
.........
348
348
N 'port N., &c.
22A
221
demand for dairy products has developed.
334
112
34
43
43
92
10
Lard on ihe i-pot advanced early in the week, but later the B o s to n .............
426
426
improvement was more than lost and the close was easy at
1,105
4
401
274
90
28
308
Pliiladelpli’a &c
10'lOc. Sales have been small. The speculation in lard for
15,762
2,332
2,648
Tot’ls
this
week
2,316
2,438
1,091
4
937
future delivery at this market was dull, but in the fore part
The following shows the week’s total receipts, the total since
of the week prices were higher in sympathy with an advance
West due to buying by frightened “ shorts” to cover contracts; Sept. 1, 1892, and the stock to-night, compared with last vear.
but subsequentiy liberal receipts of swine at primary points
Stock.
1891-92.
1892-93.
Receipts to
and realizing sales by “ longs” caused a decline, closing easy.
This Since Sep. This Since Sep.
F r id a y N ig h t , J u ly

T h e M o v e m e n t o f t h e C r o p , as indicated

July 14.

DAILY CLOSING PEICES OF LARD FUTURES.

Sat,

July d elivery ............ 0.10-30
September delivery__ o. 10-8.5

Mon. Tues.

10-40 10-20
10-90 10-65

Wed.

10-i0

10-40

Thurs.

lO-iO lO-i1’
10-50 le -5 °

Pork has sold more freely but at a decline in prices,
closing steady at S18 50 a $19 for mess, $19,a $20 for family
and $19 o $21 for short clear. Cut meats have sold slo wlv nut
values held about steady, closing at 12 c.@1 2 J^c. for pic isled bel­
lies 12@10 lbs. av., 1 2c.(S 13c. for pickled hams and 7%c. for
pickled shoulders. Bpef is dull at 87 50(a>$8 for extra mess,
$9<a$10 for pa'-ket, $10«s$12 for family and $15^$17 for extra
India mess. Beef hims are scarce and higher at $18 - $18 50
Stearine is firmer at 18c in hhds. and tcs. Oleo-stearine is in
light supply and firmer at 8c.(d8 i^c. Tallow is in demand and
higher, closing firm with sales at 5c. Cotton-seed oil is dull
and largely nominal at 85c. for prime crude and 41c.<o>42c for
prime yellow. Butter is fairly active and steady at 17c.in22c.
for creamery. Cheese was in moderate request and steady at
7}£c.@9c. for State factory, full cream. Fiesh eggs are dull
and weak at 15c.(a>15}4i'. lor Western.
Coffee has shown irregularity but with a tendency to
greater firmness consequent upon indications of increasing
wants among consumers. Rio quoted at 17J^c. for No. 7 ;
good Cucuta 2034c. and interior Padang 23 w '23%c. Con
tracts continued rather on the upward incline of value
through stimulus of fuither covering of short engagements
and scanty offerings, but at the close to-day the feeling is
easy, especially on near positions. The following are ihe
final asking prices:
July.............. 16-15o. IOot.............. I6 -OO0. I.Tan............... 15-P5c.
Aug................1 6 -1 5 .1. Nov.............. 15'85o. Feb............... 1555c.
8epc .............. 16-10o. ID e o ............. 15-550. I M oll ............... 15-45C.
Raw sugars were not very active, but offerings proved
moderate and holders generally inclined to firmness. Centri­
fugal quoted at 4%c. for 96 deg. test and muscovado at 3%c.
for 89 deg. test. Refined sugars sold with much freedom at
advanced cost; granulated quoted at 5 7-16c. Teas are weak
in value; other staple groceries steady but dull.
Kentucky tobacco has sold slowly but prices are firmly
maintained. Sales were about 200 hhds. Seed leaf tobacco
has continued quiet, but values hold fairly steady. Sales for
the week were 795 coses, as follows: 125 cases 1891 crop, New
England Havana, 25@60c.; 150 cases 1891 crop, Dutch, 10 4
11c.; lOOcases 1891 cro», Zimmer’s, ll*4@12^aC.; 100casesl891
crop, Pennsylvania Havana, Hi® 12J^c.; 120 cases 1891 crop,
State Havana, 13@18c., 50 cases 1890 crop, Wisconsiu Havana,
private terms; 50 cases 1892 crop, Ohio, 6 3 4c.; and 100 cases
sundries, 7 o)32e.; also, 1,000 Dales Havana, 72c.@$l 10 and
350 bales Sumatra, $2 85i&$ 125.
There has been a m iderately active speculation in Straits
tin aDd prices have advanced on a demand from “ short*” to
cover contracts, stimulated by stronger advices from abroad,
closing steady at 19-tOc. Sales for the week were about 375
tons. Ingot copper is lower, but the close was steady at
10-2oc. for Lake. Lead has declined but the close was steady
8'5oc. for domestic Pig iron was unchanged at $12 75 a $15 50.
Refined petroleum is quiet but steady at 5'15c. in bbls.,
2'65c. in bulk and 5-85c. in cases ; crude in bbls. is unchanged,
Washington closing quiet at 4‘85c. in bbls. and 2-35c. in bulk ;
naphtha 5}£c. Crude certificates have been dull and the close
was easy at 58% c. asked. Spirits turpentine has been active
at lower prices, closi .g steady at 27^@23c. Rosins are weak
and lower for the low grades at $1 05(§fl 12% for common
and good strained. Wool is in better demand and steady.
Hops are firm but quiet.

1 ,1 8 9 2 .

Week.

Fri

Galveston...

Week

1 ,1 8 9 1 .

New Y o rk ...
B o sto n ........
B altim ore...
Philadel.,&o.

674 1,038,159
56.414
118
7,751 1,574,156
27 167,916
28,159
1,860 777.869
140,265
929 283,841
427
77 159,740
755
1 ,7 4 7 283,775
142 194,427
21,955
348
224
47,831
334 118.910
426
66,004
1,105
65,825

1,592 1,140.220
43,171
7,664 2,475,131
183 264.640
24,776
1,103 1,017,013
30 L 170 057
167 461,812
1,615
79 161,049
2,342
254 519,149
333 335.173
59
46,2 L7
88,483
351
3,575 144,499
73
94,850
87.873
335

T ota ls.......

15.762 5,026.458

16.176 7,078.373

New Orleans
M obile..........
Savannah.. .
Charleston..
Wilmington..
N orfolk ........
West Point

1893.

1892.

22,378

18,073

90,807
6,108

102,36 6
8,264

16,941

9,352

14,154

15,678

4,116

5,914

12,239

4 ,8 8 0
1,653

151.886
3,700
8,561
9,581

307,475
4,680
6,763
9,465

340 471

494.563

In order that comparison may be made with other yeais, we
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Receipts at—
Galves’n.&o.
New Orleans
M ob ile ........
Savannah...
Char’ ton,&o.
Wilm’ton,&c
N orfolk .......
W. Point,&c.
All oth ers...
Tot. tills wk.

1893.

1892.

792
7,751
27
1,860 .
929
77
1,747
490
2,039
15,762

1891.

189Q.

1889.

1888.

1,592
7,681
185
1,103
252
79
254
392
4,635

696
3,981
149
1,873
744
68
551
3.172
2.933

40
819
5
349
186
18
12
79
962

122
718
38
472
413
1
3
20
135

163
1,293
43
1,334
64 2
47
554
325
5,661

16,176

14,172

2,592

1,952

10,062

Since Sept. 1 5026.458 7078,373 6834.614 5783.896 5504,606 5458,997

Tne exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 38,368 bales, of which 23.523 were to Great Britain, 839
to France and 15.008 to the rest of the Continent. Below aro
the exports for the week and since September 1, 1892.
E xp orts
fr o m —

W eek E n d in g J u ly 14.
E x p o r t e d to—
G re a t

C o n t i­
B rit’n. F ra n c t n e n t.

G a lv e sto n .......
V elasco, & c....
N ew O rle a n s.. 10,189
M obile & P en .
S a v a n n a h .......
Brunsw ick.......
Charleston —
W ilm in g to n ...
N o rfo lk ............
W e s t Point—
N’p’ t News, &c
8.006
New Y o r k .......
8.27 J
B oston ..............
118
Baltim ore------339
P h iladeip’a.&c

.........

T ota t
W eek .

100
6,390

100
16,579

3,160

3,160

4,706

14,151
3,271
768
339

.........

83

050

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

22,523

839

Total, 1801 -"92.

13.200

412

15,006

F ro m S e p t. 1,1892, to J uly 14,1893
tOxvorted t o —
G reat
B r ita in . F r a n c <

452,006 133,748
17,869
567,46 J 332,199
43,096
61,711 24,727
57,776
2,48 80,694
7,900
74.102
101,807
52,236
10,892
447.709 31,775
212,862
82.914 10,747
17,811

C o n t i­
n e n t.

Total.

172.712 759,060
33.117
60,986
375 877 1,275,638
44,093
400
274,512 300.950
80,755
20,499
121,167 216,701
57.929 132,031
30.185 132,052
7,700
69,933
10,892
189,148 608,633
0.841 219,703
117.109 210,770
410
18,227

38.308 2,288.207 643,576 1,407,012 4,239,395

7.438 21.050 3 334 598 68\85J l 732.655 5 753.107

THE CHRONICLE.

J uly 15, 1893. J

P j 4O

In addition to aoove exp orts, our telegram s to -n ig h t also
give us the follow in g am ounts o f cotton on shipboard, not
cleared, at th e ports nam ed.
W e add sim ilar figures for
New Y o r k , which are prepared for our special use by Messrs,
Lam bert & Barrows, 34 Beaver Street.

8?
to* 2*
to* g.

On S hipboard, n ot cle a r e d —f o r
J u ly 14 af—

Oreat
B rita in .

O ile r
F rance. Foreign

Coast­
wise.

Total.

.*>.*29
None.
None.
None.
None.
4,'XK)
3.400
5,500

4.126
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
250
None.

ft. 128
None.
1.500
None.
None.
None..
6,^50
1.500

546
412
300
4 JO
None.
2.000
None.
Non*.

15,729
412
l.MOO
400
None.
6.000
10,600
7.000

75 073
21.966
15.141
13.754
6.108
6,239
141.286
13,953

Total 1 8 9 3 ...

19.229

4.376

14.679

3.659

41.941

293.530

Total 189 2 ...
Total 1 8 9 1 ...

13,410
11,001

2.316
1,711

13.320
3,400

2,242
2.7J5

31,304
18.9*17

463,255
235,010

Speculation in cotton for future delivery at this m ark et
attracts very little new business. Favorable opinions o f the crop
previously entertained have becom e slightly m odified, but the
influence o f that feature was neutralized by reports indicating
a careful feeling at Manchester and by the very marked indiffer­
ence of demand on part o f dom estic spinners. T he strained
m onetary conditions have also served as a check upon new
risks. D uring Saturday’s dealings a very good tone was pre­
served w ith a sm all gain m ade in value in consequence
o f reports o f dry weather at the South. J On M onday the
m arket opened easier under unprom ising cable dispatches,
but upon tbe prom ulgation o f tbe A gricultural B u r e m
report o f crop conditions, show ing a m uch low er percent­
age than expected, there w as a quick m ovem en t to cover short
engagements and a sharp rally in price, m aking a gain for the
day of 13 points. The very next d ay, how ever, the m arket
took a sharp dow nw ard turn o f 15 points, because o f the in­
different m anner in which our G overnm ent crop report was
acted upon abroad, and the receipt o f orders to sell out en­
gagem ents bel l here on L ive rp w l account. D arin g W ed n es­
d ay and yesterday trading was very limited and confined
principally to local operations with flue uations in v a lu - un­
important. To-day the o p -m u g was lower, but upon co n tra­
diction o f previous favorable w eath -r reports from Texas, local
shorts were led m o covering and prices hardened again . Cot­
ton on the spot has been quiet. M iddling uplands close at
8 l-16c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 603.500
bales. For im m ediate delivery the total sales foot up this w. ek
3,556 bales, including 300 for export, 1,758 for consumption
-------for speculation and 1,500 on contract. The follow in g are
the official quncatioi.s for each day o f the past week —
J u ly 8 to Ju ly 14
UPLANDS.

Nat,
6
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GULP.

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H o n T u e * W ed

Ordinary................ ...... .......... ..
Strict Ordinary .........................
Good Ordinary...........................
Strict Good ordinary....... .
Low Mbid 11o r .............................
Strict Low Middling............... .
M iddling.....................................
Good Middling.. ......................
Strict Good vu.idllnir..............
Middling Fair ...........................
* »ir..........
.............

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IM1,

n o n Tara U cd

Oorxt Ordinary .........................
Btnei <*oo«l Ordinary...............
Low Mld*lilnic.............. ..............
MIcMllng.......................................

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Good Ordinary .........
Btiict Ooo«l 'Irdinary...............
Low Mld-llitik- ..... .....................
Strict Low Mbilling........
Middling ......................
Good MMdllotr .
Strict (#oo«l Middllujf...............
Middling Fair.......................... .
F.iir........ ......................................

5*1,
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New Orleans...
Galveston.........
Savannah.........
Charleston.......
Mobile..............
Norfolk ..........
New York........
Other port*___

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The total sales o f cotton on the spot and for fu tu re d elivery
eacn day during the week are indicated in the fo llo w ir g
statem ent. For th e convenience o f the reader w e also add
• colum n w hich show s at a glance how the m a rk et closed on
sam e ‘lava.

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MARKET AMD SALES.

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• Inoltififtn Aide* In
HH 2, for dept* a ber. l,7«K); Sentemfor October. A30..VH); September-Nov© nber, for Novem­
ber. 8"!MKH ; BeptsMuber-December, for December.
Septerabeisfanaary, for January. 6,754,1 '0: September-February, for Febru­
ary. *.014,<J i*; September-vf&roti. for naroli. 9.7i8.4* ; SeptemberApril, for Aorll, .1,4i-i.400: Beptetnbor-May. for May, d(07i),2i)i);
Septe miter-Jane, for June. 4,189,BOO.
ft▲l.as o r ftroT amp coittkact.
Sales o f
•POT MARKET
T h e fo llo w in g ex ch a n g e e have been m ade d uring the w e e k :
Ms
cmecD.
O on- |Sper
C on­
Futures
•56 pd.to exch. 500 Nov for Jan. I 10 p i to exoh. 301 \ui<. for Sept.
POH. sum p. uT l'n tract. 7oktl.
*44 (Mi. i*i each, loo lux. r-*r Jan
i »i>L toe*ob. 2 >0 A
for Sept.
19 pd. to exch. 100 Sopt. for Nov. I*04prL to exob. 30 ) l.ilv for Amc*
BatVlay. Quiet..................
167
l« 7 i . . . .
50.500 •17 pd. to exoh. 1.000 Oct. for Dec. I18 pcL to exch. »0J Nov. for Jau.
Monday Qniet at t© »*lv.
3tXJ
800 1,327 1«».100 *09 pd. to exch. 300 Dec. for Jan. |
237 . . . .
Tuesday E v , ......... ........
425 189,800
43A{
W**1'6»y quiet at * ,. dec.
8tt,900
333
Thh V is ib l e S u p p l y o r c o t t o n to-n igh t, as m ade up by cable
333, . . . .
Ttnicd'y B**v...................
247
fl’ .BOO and telegraph is as follow s. The Continental stocks, as well as
24 m ___
Friday Easy...................
347 . . . .
67,60#
....
700 1,047
those for Oreat Britain and the afloat are this w eek’s returns,
Total.'.............................
3PO 1,756 __ _ l.MWl
60 ’.500 »nd consequently all the European figures are brought down
V) Thursday evening
But to m ake the totals the complete
T tm S a l e s a n d P r ic e s o r F u t c b e b are sh ow n by the I figures for to-night (July H i. we add the item o f exporta from
I the U nited States, inclu lin g in it the e xp srti o f Friday only.
fo llo w in g Comprehensive table:

THE CHRONICLE,

10 8

1891.
,071,000
15,000

1890.
802.000
14.000

Total G rea tB rlta ln stook . 1,383,000 ,558,000 ,086.000
4.700
0,000
14.000
Stock at H am burg....................
8 too* at B rem en........................ 141,000 126.000 106,000
23.000
Stook at Am sterdam ........... .
17.000
26,000
300
200
200
Stook at R otterdam .................
9.000
10.000
7.000
Stook at Ant w erp......................
235,000
Stook at Havre ......................... 387,000 414.000
8,000
10,000
8.000
Stock at M arseilles....................
94,000
94.000
Stook at B aroelona................... 104,000
9.000
17,000
24,000
48,000
44,000
29.000
Stook at T rie ste .........................

816.000
4,200
49,000
6,000
200
6,000
156.000
4,000
64,000
6,000
5,000

1892.
1893.
Ctook at L iv e rp o o l.........bales. 1,376,000 1 ,513,000
9,000
7,000
Stook at L on d o n ........................

T otal Continental stock s.......

734.200

748,200

533.000

300,400

Total E uropean stooks___ 2,117,200 2,306,200 1,610,000 1,116.100
Ind iaootton afloat for E urope.
65,000
8 *,000
80,000 139.000
A m er.oott’ n a floatforE u rope.
82,000
77,000
45,000
18.000
Egypt,Brazll.<Sio.,afltforEVpe
30,000
24,000
18,000
8.000
Stook in United States p o r t s . .
340,471 494,563 253,917
94.371
Stock In U. 8. Interior t o w n s..
120.466 165,696
86.667
14,551
United States ex p orts to -d a y .
4,356
1,789
3,162
500
Total visible su pp ly.......... 2,759,493 3,158,248 2,105,746 1,390.822
O ftheabove.the totals o f American and otlier descriptions areas follows:
Amerusan—
L iverpool stock ..............bales. 1,121,000 1,316,000 846,000 465,000
C ontlnen talstooks....................
606.000
550,000 355,000 201,000
Am erioan afloat fo r E u r o p e ...
82.000 77,000
45,000
18,000
U nited States etook................... 340,471
494,563 253,917
94.371
U nited S tatesln teriorstooks..
120,466 165,696
86,667
14,551
U nited States e x ports to -d a y .
4,356
1,789
3,162
500
T o w Am srloan................... 2,274,293 2,605,048 1,589,746 793,422
A as! Indian, B razil, tie.—
L iverpool stook.......................... 255,000
233,000 225,000 337,000
London s t o c k ............................
7,000
9,000
15,000
14.000
C on tln en ta lstook s................... 128,200
198,200 178,000
99,400
In d ia afloat for E urope............
65,000
89,000
80.000 139,000
Egypt, B razil, <fco.,afloat......... 30,000
24,000
18,000
8,000

Total East India, & o...........
Total Am erican...................

485,200 553,200 516,000
2,274,293 2,605,048 1,589,746

597,400
793,422

Total visible su p p ly.......... 2,759,493 3,158,248 2,105,746 1,390.822
P rice Mid. U p l.,L iv e r p o o l....
4*ad.
3 is ,6d.
4>ad.
6918d.
P rloeM ld. U pl., New Y o r k ....
8 i i eo.
7*io.
8 &i 6o.
128teo.

W The imports into Continental ports the past week have
been 32,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a d ecrea se in the cotton in sight
to-night of 398,755 bales as compared with the same date
o f 1892, an in crea se of 653,747 bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1891 and an in crea se of 1,368,671 bales
as compared with 1890,
AT t h e I n t e r i o r T o w n s the movement—that is the receipts
for the week, and since September 1, the shipments for the
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
corresponding period of 1891-92—is set out in detail in the
following statement.

TOWNS.

T o ta l, 31 to w n s

A u g u s t a ,G a _____
C o lu m b n a , G a ___
M a o o n , G a . t ..........
M o n tg o m e r y , A la
S e lm a , A l a ............
M e m p h is , T e n n ..
N a s h v i ll e , T e n n . .
D a ll a s , T e x a s ___
S h erm an , T e x a s.
S h rev ep ort, L a ...
V lo k s h u r g , M is s ..
C o lu m b u s , M I b s . .
E u f a u la , A l a .........
A l b a n y , G a ........ ..
A t l a n t a , G a ...........
R o m e , G a ...............
C h a r lo t t e , N , C . . .
8 t . L o u i s , M o .........
C in c i n n a t i , O h io .
N e w b e r r y , 8. C . . .
R a le i g h , N . C . t . . .
C o lu m b ia , S, C . . .
L o u i s v i l l e , K y .* .„
L it t le R o c k , A r k .
B r e n lia m , T e x a s .
H ou ston , T ex a s.
H e le n a . A r k ..........
G r e e n v il l e , M is s .
M e r id i a n , M i s s . . .
N a t o h e z , M i s s ___
A t h e n s , G a ............

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9 '
X
.
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m
t0<| M © M M M iK ;
H X tO10 tO COCO
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©CD©CD©© ©COtOiKOCOi p <X> © P X *0 COCD

* Louisville figures “ n e t ” In both years.
T This year’s flgures estimated.

'J L O S IN G Q U O T A T I O N S F O B M I D D L I N G G O I T O N O N -

July 14

Satur.

a »lv 9 ston ...
New Orleans
Mobile..........
S avannah...
Oharieston..
IVllmlngton.
Norfolk........
B oston........
Baltim ore...
Philadelphia
Augusta. . . .
Memphis___
St. L ou is___
H ou ston ___
Olnoinnati..
L ouisville...

7hi
7ha
7516
75s
7%
7 hi
7 “ is
8
8*6
8q
7^
7918
7 hi
7M
8%
8

I f on.
7*4
7*13

7*4
7h)

758
7.-*i
7H
7H 16
8
8 hi
8*4

7=8
7\
7*4
71‘ ie
8*8
8*8
8%
7=8
7S,6
7*a
7*4
8*8
8

7 9i0
7^
7M
Sis
8

MS'
-<58
M

Fru

738
7*8
71,6
7*8
7\
7*4
Z »18

7*8
7*8
7=8
734
7 hi
7U i6
81,8
8 i, a
8»8
7«8
713
7 91S
73a
8*8
8

8*8
83a
7=8
7*8
79!3
7^8
8*8
8

73g
7*4
7

table
Indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
finally reaches the market through the outports.
Week
Ending—
June 9......
“ 16......
" 23......
“ 80......
July 7......
“ 14......

Receipt» at the Ports. SVk at Interior Towns. Rec'pts from Plant'n«.
1891.

1892.

1893.

27,303
20,621
15.412
13.423
8,907
14,172

30,526
25.494
19,643
16,474
12,874
10.170

25.2P6 127,806 218,864 187,899 14,787 18,807 11,338
20.876 120,083 204,922 166,902 12,898 11,552
23,090 110,640 193,908 150,762 5,869 8,629 6,956
19,938 103,575 182.024 135,393 6,458 5,190 4,569
16,384 93,845 174,544 125,780
4,794 0,771
15,762 86,677 105.096 120,460 7,004 7,328 10,448

1891.

1892.

1893.

1891.

1892.

1893.

The above statement shows: 1.—That the total receipts from
the plantations since Sept. 1 in 1892-93 are 5,018,290 bales; in
1891-92 were 7,188,140 bales; in 1890-91 were 6,956,721 bales.
2.—That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 15,762 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 10,448 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the week were 7,323 bales and for 1891 they were
7,004 bales.
O v e r l a n d M o v e m e n t f o r t h e W e e k a n d s in c e S e p t . 1 ,—

We give below a statement showing the overland movement
for the week and since September 1. As the leturns reach ua
by telegraph late Friday night it is impossible to enter so
largely into detail as in our regular monthly report, but all
the principal matters of interest are given. This weekly
publication is of course supplementary to the more extended
monthly statements. The results for the week ending July 14
and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows:
1892-93.
Week.
Shipped—
Via St. L ou is.................................
Via Cairo.......................................
71a H annibal................................

1,153
1,055
142

Via Louisville...............................
Via Cincinnati....... ......................
Via oiher routes, & e...................

2,246
681
395

T otal gross o v e r la n d .............
Deduct shipments—
Overland to N. Y ., B oston, <fto..
B etw een interior t o w n s ............
Inland, &c., from S o u th ............

Since
Sept. 1.
472.243
202,713
138,752
14,069
128,685
107,824
163,320

1891-92.
Week.
3,840
627
927
5«2
513

Since
Sept. 1.
680,486
349,371
162,324
37,753
205,734
160,704
161,718

5,834 1,227,606

6,489 1,758,090

2.089
427
359

298,600
24,333
72,461

4,334
73
691

415,705
62,664
101,492

2,875

395,394

5,098

579,861

832,212

1,391 1,178,229

The foregoing shows that the week’s net overland movement
this year has been 2,959 bales, against 1,391 bales for the
week in 1892, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
overland exhibits a decrease from a year ago of 346,017 bales.

o

M
E pc
M
X
CO
to
s :*
« S

Tt™
7»18
7*4
8*8
8

Thun.

N ew berry___ _
A tlanta............
7bi Little R o o k . . . .
7%
Oolumbus, Ga.
7*4 M ontgom ery. .
7*4 R a leig h ............
Oolumbus.Mlss
7*9 S e lm a ..............
7 ^ N ash v ille....... .
Bufanla............
7*8 N a tc h e z ...........
7»1S S h rev ep ort. . . .
R e c e i p t s F r o m t h e P l a n t a t i o n s .— The following

Total to be deduoted................

5

7*4
7*a
7 us
7»s
73,
7hi
7 iiie
8*8
8*8
83s
7=8

The closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows:

Leaving total net overland*..
2,959
•Inoludiug m ovem ent by rail to Canada.
Si S
s
c*.
‘S' 2
ST 3

Wednes.

Tuet.

July 14

5 *

MM
it
II
a
00
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• i wu* "
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as
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OB

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m
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tO M COM "© COCDoV-* tOK •
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©•K'-sIMfOOOCOOOMCCM©! 0'CDtO©©^CCM
©©CDCOCD©Q0«QQ0©C0tO* CDtOCDCDOCDCOCO

Q u o t a t io n s f o r M id d l i n g C o t t o n a t o t h e r M a r k e t s .—

Below we give closing quotations of middling cotton at South­
ern and other principal cotton markets for eacu lay o the week.

•

:
!
CDto to ,
o to O •

M o v e m en t to J u ly 14, 1 8 9 3 .

Oi
©
o
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CO
K
o

[VOL. LVI1.

In Sight and Spinners'
Takings.

8 if5

1892-93.
Week.

Si'nce
Sept. 1.

1891-92.
Week.

Since
Sept. 1.

Receipts at ports to July 14.........
Net overland to July 1 4 ...............
Southern consum ption to July 14

15,762 5,026.458
2,959 832,212
9,000 624,000

16,176 7,078,373
1.391 1,178,229
9,000 585,000

Total m arketed.........................
Interior stooks in ex oess...............

27,721 6,482,670
*5,314
18,168

26,567 8,841,602
*8,848 109,767

22,407

17,7 L9

Came in to sight during w eek.
T otal in sight July 14..............

6,474,502

8,951,369

The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased North’ n spinners tak’gs to J 'ly 14
1,680.634
2,147,914
during the week 8,314 bales and are to-night 45,230 bales
* Decrease during week.
I Less than Sept. 1.
less tnan at the same period last year. The re eipts at all the
It will be seen by the above that there has come into sight
towns have been 1,832 bales m ore than the same week la3 t during the week 22,407 bales, against 17,719 bales for the
year and since Sept. 1 they are 1,190,105 bales lest than for the same week of 1892, and that the decrease in amount in sight
same time in 1891-92.
to-night as compared with last year is 2,476,867 bales.

July 15, 1893.]

THE CHRONICLE.

10 9

■Weather Reports by Telegraph.—Our telegraphic re­
Nashville , Tennessee.—There has been no rain during the
ports tbi3 eveniog indicate that dry weather has prevailed week. The thermometer has averaged 81-9, ranging from
66 to 94.
over the greater portion of Texas during the week and that
Mobile, A la ba m a . —The weather has been favorable and the
cotton is suffering in consequence. There ba3 also been a crop is doing well. We have had rain on four days of the
lack of moisture at a few points in Mississippi and Georgia. week, the rainfall reaching seventy hundredths of an inch.
In the remainder of the South, however, the conditions have The thermometer has ranged from 72 to 93, averaging 83.
M ontgom ery, Alabama. —The crops continue to improve,
been favorable as a rule, an t cotton shows improvement. but cotton is doing better than corn. Rain has fallen on two
Caterpillars have appeared in a few districts of Texas, and days of the past week, to the extent of fourteen hundredths of
there are also complaints of shedding from sections of the an irch. Average thermometer 83, highest 94 and lowest 73.
Selma, A la b a m a . —The crop continues to improve ; recent
same State.
rains are bringing it out. Tnere has been rain on two days
Q atveston, T exas. —We have had good showers on two days of the week, the precipitation reaching one inch and thirtyof the week, the precipitation reaching one inch and fifty-one five hundredths. The th-rmometer lias averaged 88, the
hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 81, ranging from highest being 105 aud the lowest 71.
71 to 91.
A uburn, Alabama. —Telegram not received.
P a lestin e, T exas. —The weather has been dry all the week
Madison, F lorid a . —The plant is not doing so well. We
and crops are suffering very much for rain. The thermome­ hear considerable complaint of rust. There has been rain on
ter has ranged from 72 to 94, avenging 83.
four days during the week, the precipitation being one inch
B u n t u n ite, T exa s .—There have been good showers on two and sixty hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from
days of the week, greatly benefitting crops. The precipitation 68 to 90, averaging 78.
reached ninety-nine hundredths of an inch. Average ther­
Colum bus, G eo rg ia .—There has been rain during the week
mometer 83. highest 9-1 and lowest 72.
to the extent of two inches and seventeen hundredths.
D allas, T ex a s. —Rain is very much needed here ami in all Average thermometer 85, highest 94 and lowest 73.
Western and Southern Texas. Lute corn is badly damaged
Savannah, G eo rg ia . —There has been rain on four days of
and cotton is shedding profusely. It has rained lightly on one t!i- we ek, the precipitation reaching one inch and nine hun­
day of the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-one hundredths dredth-. The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest be­
of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 85, the highest ing 97 and the lowest 70.
being 100 and the lowest 70,
A u gu sta , G eorgia . — The weather has been warm and dry,
San, A n to n io , T exa s. —The weather has been dry and parch­ with light rain on one day of the week, the precipitation
ing hot during the week, and crops are suffering for rain. reaching one hundredth of an inch. Crops are doing fairly
CottOD, though shedding badly, holds out tolerably well, but well but rain is badly needed in this section, particularly on
late corn is damaged past ail recovery. The thermometer has gr>-y lands. The thermometer has averaged x>2, ranging from
averaged 85, ranging from 71 to 98.
69 to 95.
Luting, reseas.—A severe drought is upon us.
Most corn
C h arleston, S ou th C a rolin a . —Telegram not received.
was planted early and a good yield can safely he counted on.
S tateb u rg, South C a rolin a . —The hot weather has improved
But cotton is witting and shedding most distressingly. The cotton but corn needs moisture. Rain has fallen on one
thermometer has ranged from 73 to 104, averaging 88.
flight during the week, to the extent of forty-one hundredths
Colum bia. T exas .—Caterpillars are reported in this county of an inch. Aver age thermometer 82, bightst 93, lowest 68.
and also in Fort Bend and Matagorda counties and poisons
W ilson , N orth C a rolin a .—Telegram not received.
have been resorted to. There has been one fine shower dur­
The following statement we have also received by telegraph.
ing the week, the rainfall being sixty-six hundredth* of an Slowing the height of the rivers at the points named a t3
inch. Average thermometer 83, highest 98 and lowest 68.
o clock July 13. 1893, and July 14, 1892.
C u ero. T exa s. —A damaging drought is now progressing.
Corn is made but cotton suffers badly. Gardens have been
July 13, '93. July 14, '92.
destructively parched. The thermometer baa averaged 81,
West.
Feet.
the highest being 98 ond the lowest 6-1.
V ^ w O r lh iM ... . . . . . A bove low -w aterm ark.
14-7
14-8
16 3
28*5
Brenhnm . T exas. —One light shower during the week has tfMnphla.. . . . . .
3
0
6-3
.......
A
bove
low
-w
ater
mark.
done more harm than good. All crops are suffering for 8SBAhrUlB.........
7-2
13-1
hr*’ v* p ort.......
moisture and have already been considerably damaged. Un­ Vifk* n r * ........ .......A bove low -w atar mark.
-42'3
290
less it rains within a week cotton will fail disastrously. The
i.-nuA C o t t o n M o v e m e n t f r o m a l l F o r t s .— The receipts
week's precipitation has been but two hundredths of an inch.
an d momenta of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
The thermometer has averaged 86, ranging from 72 to 100.
B elton, T exas. —Although we have hat I one light shower the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 13,
during the week, it did more harm than good. Late corn is
B O M B A T R E C E IPT S AN D SH IPM EN TS F O B F O O B T E A B S .
past all redemption and cotton is suffering very much. There
Shipments since Sept. 1. |
Receipt!.
Shipments
this week.
are no grasshoppers hero, but north of us they have done and
still are doing considerable damage. In several counties the r*OT Great Conti­
Great j OontiThi!
Sine*
Total.
Week. Sept. X,
Bru’ n. nent. Total. Britain | nent.
insects are so thick that both fires and poisons seem to be in­
effectual. Week's rainfall eighty-six bun iredths of an inch. •92-3
2,000 2.000 41,000 779,000 820,000| 11.000 1.701.000
The thermometer lias ranged from 60 to 10 0 , averaging 80.
........ 6 -.0 0 0 813.000 861,000! 9,000 1.713.000
'91-2
P o rt W orth , T exa s. —All crops are suffering for rain. Late '90-1 2,000 6*000 4.000 103,000 908.000 1,011.000* 8.000 1.992.000
13.000
303,000' ts*>7,ooo 1,460,000* 7,000 2.174.000
9,000
'9-90
4,000
corn is ruined and cotton is shedding and wilting. Tin re has
been no rain this week. Average thermometer 84, highest 100
According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show
and lowest 68.
an in crease compared with last year in the week’s receipts of
W ea th erford , T exas. —A severe dotight is at hand and all 2,040 bales and an in crease in shipments of 3,000 bales, and
crops are suffering very much. Garoens and melon patches the shipments since Sept. I show a d ecrease of 61,000 halesi
have been destroyed. The thermometer ha- averaged S3, the The movement at Calcutta, Madras, and other India ports for
highest Isung 103 and the lowe-t 6S.
the Ia- 1 reported week and since the 1st of September, for two
New Orleans, L ouisiana .—We have had rain on four days years, has been as follows. “ Other porta” cover Ceylon,
of the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and sixty-rive Tuticorin. Kurrachee and Ooconada.
hundredths. The thermometer has averaged »2.
Shipment! since Sept. 1.
S h reveport. L o u isia n a . —Conditions have lieen favorable
Shipments for the week.
and cotton is now clean and looking well. There has been
Conti­
Oreal
Great
rain on two (lays of the week, the rainfall being eighty-one
Total.
Britain. Continent. Total.
Britain. nent.
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from
73 to 87, averaging 83,
Cal 5Qtt»—
11.000
43.000
34,000
1892 9 3 ...
Lake Charles, [sm itia n n .—Rains have been timely and
29,000
37,000
8,000
......
1891-92...
abundant and crop oro.p-c.ts continue very fine. The rain­
6,000
16,000
10,000
fall reached four inches and twenty five hundredths during
1892-93...
13,000
34.000
21,000
1891-92...
the week. Average thermometer 77’, highest 86, lowest 65.
Cc Iambus. M ississippi .—Crops are very small, as a result of
33.000
56.000
27.000
2.000
1,000
1992-93...
1,000
62,000
94,000
the dry weather. Corn is almost a failure. It has rained on
32,000
1891-92...
.........
one day of the week. The thermometer has averaged 84, the
T
tt*l
a
l
l
highest being 103 and the lowest 66.
153.000
105,000
2,000
48,000
1,000
1,000
1992-93...
Iceland, M ississippi. —I>rv weather ha- prevailed all the
165,000
104.000
61.000
......
1991-92...
......
week. The thermometer has averaged 86'4 and ranged from
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
70 to 91.
L ittle R ock, A rk a n sa s.— T lie past week has been dry and the ports other than Bombay is 2,000 hales m ore than the same
hot. Gentle rains now would lie very beneficial, as crops are week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
comparatively clean. The thermometer has ranged from 70 -hipments since September 1, 1892, and for the corresponding
periods of the two previous years, are a3 follows:
to 92, averaging 8I'4.
H elena, A rk a n sa s. —The weather has been too dry for corn.
B X P O B T S TO B C B O P B PBO M A L L IN D IA .
Cotton is spotted and is said not to he doing well. We have
1890-91.
1891-92.
1892-93.
had light rain on two days of the week, the precipitation I Shipments
Since
This
reaching twenty-three hundredths of an inch. Average
Since
Since
This
This
o all Europe
Sept. 1.
week.
Sept. 1.
week.
Sept. 1.
week.
fr o m —
thermometer 82*’!, highest 96, lowest 71.
M em phis, T ennessee.—W o had rain on two days in the early
8,000 1,011,000
881.000
2,000 820.000
part of the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-one hundrt d hs iotobay........
...... 165,000 7,000 212.000
2,000 153.000
U l other ports.
of an inch. The thermom-ter has averaged 82'2, the highest
....... 1.046.000 15,000 1,223.000
4.000 973,000
T ota l..........
being 95*4, and the lowest 69-1.

THE CHRONICLE.

110

A l e x a n d r i a R e c e i p t s a n d S h ip m e n t s .— Through arrange­
ments we have made with M e s s r s . Davies, Benachi & Co., 61
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
OOiraflponHinc' week of t,he nrpvioun two years. _________
Alexandria, Egypt,
July 12
R eceipts (oantars*)—
This w e e k ....
Since Sept. 1.

1892-93.

1891-92.

5,135,000

1,000
4,661,000

1890-91

This
Since
week. Sept. 1.

Since
This
week. Sept. 1.

4 ,0 ’ 6 ik...
Sinct
This
week. Sept. 1

304.000
6,000 324.000

327.000
3,000 262.000

2.000 2 8 1.00(
1,000 235.00(

T otal E urope......... 6.000 628,000
* A oantar is 98 pounds.

3,000 539,000

3,000 519.00C

E rports (bales)—
To L iv e r p o o l............
To C ontinent............

This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
July 13 were ----- cantars and the shipments to all Europe
6,0(i0 bales.
M a n c h e s t e r M a r k e t . —Our report received by cable to-night
from Manchester states that the market continues firm for
both yarns aud sheetings. The demand for India is good, but
for China poor. We give the prices for to-day below and
leave those for previous weeks of this and last year for
comparison:
______________________________________
1892.

1893.

8H lbs.
Shirtings.

32* Cop.
Twist.
J'ne 9
“ 16
“ 23
“ 30
Ju ly 7
14

d.
d.
6 % ®7«e
6^8
6 7s ®7%
6 78 '2>7:H
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Mid. 3 2 , Cop.
Twist.
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5
5
5
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d.
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4
4
4
4
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d. b.
4^® 7
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6*3
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6*2 ®7
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d.
43s
4*9
4 7ia
4’ , 6
438
4*4

d.
6 **«
6i>8
64»
638
6*4
6*4

8H lbs.
Shirtings.

8.
5
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d.
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d. s.
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31*1.

[V ol. L T H .

C o t t o n P r o d u c t io n , & c ., in C h i n a . — The following c o m ­
munication has been received from the Hon. Charles Denby,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the
United States to China, in response to a letter we addressed
to him on March 30 last. It contains so much of interest on
the subject covered that we give it in full as received :
L e g a t io n o p t h e U n it e d St a t e s , ?

P e k i n g , J m e 6 ,1 8 9 3 . J
Messrs. William 11. Dana d* Co.. Wo. 1 0 2 William Street. New York.
D ear S i r s : I have burl the honor to receive your letter o f the 30th
of March last, asking for inform ation as to the extent o f cotton culture
in China, m ore particularly as to the quantity raised duringlast season.
* * ” In reply I regret to state that it is im possible to furnish you
with the inform ation sought, in the absence of any published statistics
by China on cotton culture and the quantity produced.
I may add, h ow ever, that cotton is grow n over m ost parts of China,
though o f different degrees o f fineness and length o f staple The great
cotton district is the basin o f the Yangtze River, where tw o varieties,
white and yellow , grow side by Bide. There is a kind o f cotton culti­
vated in the north o f China which is m ostly used for w adding and n ot
woven into cloth. In those regions the plant does n ot often grow
above ten inches, and in the plains o f the Yangtze it does n ot attain
the size of the American plant. It is believed that ih ea m ou n tof cotton
grown in China must he enorm ous, and used almost entirely for native
consumption, although the past year shows an export o f 508,800
peeuls, against 23,000 peculs from Central China a decade ago, the
hulk o f it going to Japan to supply the numerous spinning mills in
that country.
The im port o f foreign cotton into China in 1892 am ounted to about
111,000 peculs.
While grow ing, cotton is carefully tended, thinned, hoed and w eeded
until the flowers begin to appear about August. As soon as the pods
begin to ripen and hurst, the cultivator collects them before they fall
and carries them to his house to clean the cotton o f seeds and husks.
The weather is carefully watched, fo r a dry summer or a wet autumn
is alike unpropitious, and as the pods are ripeniDg from August to
October it is not uncomm on fo r the crop to be partially lost. The
seeds are separated by a wheel turning two rollers, and the cotton
sold generally by the farm ers to the m erchants in the towns. Somo
they keep for w eaving at home. * * *
I remain, dear Sir, yours respectfully,
Charles D e n bt .

J u t e B u t t s , B a g g in g , & c .— Business in jute baggiQg con­
tinues very quiet, but prices have undergone no change. The
quotations for spots this eveuing are 4 3>£c. for 1% lbs., 5c. for
2 lbs. and 5}^c. for standard grades. There has been but little
doing in jute butts on the spot. Quotations at the close are
1 l-16c. for paper grades and 1 %@l% c. for bagging qualifies.
T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t ’ s J u l y R e p o r t .— T h e
E u r o p e a n C o t t o n C o n s u m p t io n t o J u l y 1.—We have
following statement, showing the condition of cotton, was
received to-day by cable, Mr. Ellison’s cotton figures brought
down to July 1. The revised totals for last year have also issued by the Department of Agriculture July 10 :
The returns to the Statistician o f the Departm ent o f Agriculture
been received and we give them for comparison. Spinners’
mak •the average condition o f cotton 82 7. against 85 6 in June, s h o e ­
takings in a ctu al bales and pounds have been as follows:
ing a decline of nearly three points. The averages by States are:
October 1 to July 1.

Great Britain.

Continent.

Total.

F o r 1 8 9 2 -9 3 .
2,143,000
3,147,000
Takings b y spinners. ..bales
5,290.000
494
Average weight of bales.lbs
466
477-4
Takings in pounds....... ......... 1,058,642,000 1,466,702,000 2,525,344,000
F o r 1 8 9 1 -9 2 .
Takings by spinners., .bales
2,522,000
3,238,000
5,760,000
492
A verage weight o f bales.lbs.
466
477 4
Takings in pounds................. 1.241.193.000 1.$08,703,000 2.749.901.000

According to the above, the average weight of the deliveries
in Great Britain is 494 pounds per bale this season, against.
493 pounds during the same time last season. The Continental
deliveries average 465 pounds against 466 pounds last year,
and for the whole of Europe the deliveries average 477-4
pounds per bale against 477-4 pounds last season. Our dispatch
also gives the full movement for this year and last year in
bales of 400 pounds.
Oct. 1 to July 1.
Bales o f 400 lbs. each.
000* omitted.

1892-93.
Great
Britain

Conti­
nent.

Bpinners’ stock Oct. 1.
91,
Takings to July 1 ....... 2,647.
S u p p ly .......................... 2,738,
Oonsumpt’n 39 weeks. 2,640
Bpinners’ stock July 1

98

1891-92.
Total.

Great
Britain

Conti­
nent.

275,
3,667,

366,
6,314,

148.
3,103,

326
474.
3,772, 6.875.

3,942,
3,432.

6,680,
6,072

3,251,
3,119,

4,093 7,349,
3,432. 6 551,

510,

60S,

132.

666

Total.

798,

Weekly Consumption,
008 omitted.
In O ctober..............
82,0
88,0
170,0
82,0
170,0
88,0
In November..........
66,0
154,0
88,0
82,0
88,0
170.
In D e ce m b e r..........
60,0
88,0
148,0
82,0
170,0
88,0
In J a n u a ry ..............
60,0
88,0
148,0
82,0
88,0
170,0
In F ebru ary ...........
60,0
88,0
148,0
82,0
170,0
88,0
In M arch ................ .
50,0
88,0
138,0
84,0
88,0
172,0
In A pril...................
75,0
88,0
163,0
74,0
88,0
162,0
In M ay.....................
77,0
88,0
165,0
76,0
88,0
164,0
In J u n e ....... . ...
82,0
88.0
170,0
75,0
88.0
163,0
N o t e .— Deuuoliun from uioutlUy totals i a XaSg-yiS o n aooouut ol
Strike.

The foregoing shows that the weekly consumption in
Europe is now 170,UUU bales of 400 pounds each, against
168.000 bales of like weights at the corresponding time last year.
The total spi tiers’ stocks in Great Britain and on the Continent
have increased 83 0u0 bales.during the month, and are now
190.000 bales less than at the same date last year.

Virginia, 9 2 ; North Carolina, 8 L; South Carolina, 8 3 ; Georgia, 86 ;
Florida, 9 6 ; Alabama, 80; Mississippi, 8 0 ; Louisiana, 84; Texas, 8 4 ;
Arkansas, 80; Tennessee, 85.
For com parison the returns of July, 1892, are given : General aver­
age, 80-9 . State averages: Virginia, 8 5 ; North Carolina, 9L; South
Carolina. 9 4 ; Georgia, 8 8 ; Florida, 8 6 ; Alabama, 9 0 ; Mississippi, 85;
Louisiana. 8 4 ; Texas, 87 ; Arkansas. 77 ; Tenuessee. 87.
The reports show prevalence o f oad weather conditions, c o o l nights,
excessive rains and occasional drought spots.
Considerable injury has been caused by lice and other insects.

The June and July averages, compared with the June and
July figures of previous years, are as follows:
Stales.

1893.

1892.

qj

qj
g

g

I

S
No. Carolina
So. Caroliua
Georgia.......
F lorida.......
Alabama—
Mississippi..
Louisiana..
T ex as...........
A rkansas..
Tennessee...

83
88
87
98
82
86
87
82
89
92

81
83
86
96
80
80
84
84
80
85

88
91
87
89
91
91
82
8L
75
90

1891.
qj

91
94
88
86
90
85
84
87
77
87

3

1890.

1889.

qj

qj

1

s
95
80
80
90
89
88
88
91
89
73

77
80
85
94
87
91
90
95
93
82

98
97
94
92
93
85
84
84
85
87

95
95
95
91
95
89
86
89
b9
93

84
78
80
88
83
85
90
95
92
79

1888.
q>

£
85
84
86
90
87
91
92
90
83
82

Average . 35-6 82*7 85-91-*0-9 85-7 88*6 88*8 91-4 86-4 87*6

$

>5

86
88
92
94
92
90
88
80
94
92

85
86
90
90
92
92
91
76
90
90

88 86-7

The average given above for all the States is the average as
given by the Department.
E a s t I n d i a C r o p P r o s p e c t s . —The following is from Messrs.
Lyon & Co.’s cotton report dated Bombay, June 8:
The weather was unsettled when our last report was written, and, as
mentioned at the time, a cyclone was reuorted to have visited Calcutta
and doue much hanu there, while rain was falling on the coast, and,
as anticipated, Bombay was also visited with a storm, which, how ever,
only lasted about two days, and we have since had flae but oppressive
weather. The rain was heavy but very irregular, and in one part o f
tae island over six inches were reg ister'd , while iu other parts, ac­
cording to the official reports, only from two to four inches fell. The
weather on the coast during the last few days has been v ery unsettled,
and the m msoon current appears to be gradually increasing, and we
expect further heavy raiu is likely to fall before very long now. The
official forecast o f the m onsoon has been issued by the m eteorlogical
reporter to the Governm ent o f ludia. a id generally speaking he antic­
ipates a favorable rainf all over India. Briefly stated, he anticipates an
early and strong monsoon on the Bombay ooa-it. an t considers the
pressure and other conditions are favorable in Beug d, and to a less
extent in Burmah, where the rainfall will be normal or in slight defect.
In the Northwest Provinces and Per ja b the conditions are to some ex ­
tent unfavorable. The conditions are favorable in the Central Prov­
inces, North Deccan, H yd erabai ami Central lu d ia; but slightly un­
favorable in Raj ou tan a ; while in Southern lodta and the Carnatic the
conditions are difficult to forecast, as they depend chiefly upon the
frequency o f breaks iu the rains. In N or'hern India rain appears to
be on the whole probable; but Madras, the D eccan and Mysore will
receive at least normal rain.

JXTLY

THE CHRONICLE.

16, 1893.J

Ill

M a rc h .
h-

viou-t m o n th s o f t h is a n d la s t y e a r s a n d t h e t w o p r e c e d in g y e a r s .
^

p o in ts t h e y a r e fr o m r e c o r d s k e p t b y o u r o w n a g e n t s .
M a rch .

ApriL

1909 . 1882 . 1901

1303 . 19U2. 1901

Thtrm&meUr

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78*0 74 - 72 i
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86-8 8 0 1 ' 68 u

70*0
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83*0 8 7 0

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641
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8VD 681
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I 61
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110

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770
480

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610
160
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421
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103-1 101 ‘(1 98-0
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650
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700

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861

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900
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05-0
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763

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750

....

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H 4'4'' 78-

...

UB3 1892

S-58
13

6S4

8

116
5

501

1*04
9

101
6

5 58
U

3 34
7

3*81

3-57

9*34 : 5-50
I 13

1*40

5 57!
11

0
8

A. C A R O L ’ A

8

11

3 *5 ) 2 '7 »! ( 4 21
10
5 j
II i

t 7"

IBV3 1892 1891.

376

10

T
310

4*0 ; 2-42 3-97
9
9 1
11

4'4B
V

8

U

7*58
U ,

50)
13

680
34*3

Ju n e.
IBUl.

6 79
11

I’M
a

1*64

0

09*0
51*
70*.

M ay.
1891.

l* ‘ j

405 u -is l
1?
11
329
13

4*50

6 13 3 4 7
22
17
512

410

10

10

5*48 5-51
14
10

®

;p

4*15

484

714

8 *0 ) 2-48
14
11

11

10

1*50
14

4*83
13

10

10

....

“

7h>i r tor t o n —

Day* rain..

807
14

r » 4 i 5-47
7
12

1*16

Rainfall, in

is *

3-H8 TH j
V)
16

0

7

D f t f i fa in ..

Kalnfall.lr
Oir* rain..

970 0 70
50*. • 02*0

76

03*0] 100**
44 0 | 50*6
71*61 8 7 0

174
0

'nhim bla.—

0450 4

97C
3 * i)
660

Rainfall,in
r>*r« rain

R a in fa ll,I n

970
630
780

410
68'3

a**
9

V orja'ti^n.—

97%
580
77%

6J*7

Relnfall.tn
D«rs r«in..

R a ie i y k -

89*0
580
75*0

54>

CAR’ * A
V tim iW n -

KeinfalMn
l>*r§ rein.

....

340

H5%

880

88*2

02 .1

850
4-VO
69 V ;

680
w e
4V6

500
79 V

68-1

41-0
69 «

itm .

F*l4 o a .-

1 2-0

.

S o-6 1V

H a tn fa u .

0 >rf*Ut. KtlnfelMr
'lays rain.

96*0
78-3

310
620

H ig h e s t .
M O i 64%
•5'
22*1*
i» w e « t
.
A v e r a g e .. . 5901 54%
4a«<in |
i
8 J0 | «% >
9201 t 2i*
h o .M t .
A v e ra g e .
5 0 0 j 55 0
A W r t u .t llg h e a t
600
l/» v * » '
d
180
A v e r a g e .. . 5 6 0 , 31-0
in n A n to n io .
860|
H ig h e s t
87L ow es t
: » 0 23*0)
62-21 t o n

DI A N T .
O kb th a m i H ig h st..
L ow est
A v era g e.

;i7 (
H77

45-(
701

86*0 8 4 0
W O 33 0

870

210

r c jr jfR s k
V is A r i a s . B M u i.
U o w o .t
A v e r a g e ..
it m p k it.—

IlU UtM t
L o w e i t ___
A v e r a g e .. .
Lunar lew H ig h e s t..
L ow est .
A v era g e.
A r t in a t o n i( ,g h o s t . .
L ow est
A v era g e. .

1893 1892 189L

93- > *-7
37- » 3867

61*

June.

3. 1892 (1891.

68 *

54 "t

241

U i g n e e t .. .
L ow est ...
A v era g e.
F ort S m i t h H ig h e s t .
L ow es t
A v era g e.
C a n u U rxU tg h e it.
L ow est
A T «n w *.
a im in g H ig h e s t .
lo w e s t
A v era g e.

'K ir lo tu —

m. <trU**u,~

U w sst

4 R K A N 3’*
rM t U R o c k .H ig h e s t .
L o w e s t ...
A v e r a g e .. .

t «
a i
ia iw .-m .H i g h e s t ..
L -v s il A v era g e.

» °
o*>,. 6 6 W*
7 5 3 74 i
• 6 0 f»<
970

M IS S IS S ’ P l
)o2um 5us.—
H ig h e s t...
L o w e s t ..
A r jr a g e .
r * c « u 9—
H *?h est..
it w e - t ..
A. -rHiiQ..
Lilandr—
H ik-heat...
L o w e s t . ..
A v e r a g e ..
r.U trtudaU —
H ig h e s t ...
L o w e st...
A r e n t fe ..
Brooktvtr^n-Ilik’ h e s t .
L o w e s t . ..
A » e r a « e ..
Ktmciu$kt>—
H ig h e s t ..
L o w e s t ..
A v e r a g e ..
W ayrusb-jro
H ig h e s t .
L o w e s '. . . . !
A r e n w e ...

L -iw est
A v e r a g e ...
u A ie e o ii.—
H ig h e s t .
L ow est .
A vera ge.
lu s t m .—
H ig h e st
Low est
A vera ge.

WO
824

! 7 6 0 73*‘
140 *<■»
i 4a*2 520

B tcb sst

l

76*0

751

920'
W0 471 »i
70-7 71*8

860 97 * I 97 *
46 *" 42- J60
70*0
68*5

745

801)
«*■

% i' mrv 680
4 4 0 150 3 7 o
7 tri j 6 6 0 84 *

f l l a h — 1...1
L ow ea t . . .
At it m *.

L o w e s t ...

540
730

73*0
3M)
620

M *0 *TV
97.i MX
**•>.

" S t s l ..

Ss-,1 W o

76*0

>! 810 M O
1 AID 488 » l 960

.1

75-’ 90 i
40 -" 3 9 >
5 7 8 50 *i

360

SOw

601

•l-o
57 % 5 4 0
74*0 76*0

270

WO! vox
w
ar* 1 25'0 2ir*
577
H

L oW4 K .,..|

•Si

8 0 0 HOO M 0
N ’l 0 l*«J
5 1 0 4 2 0 8 |i 1 %»„ 8101
7A)i' 68 -0 | 8 5 *|
7 $u

s* ° 5 8 *

90**

85*
41*

9fiCK 9 0 0
350 310
83-0 65-6

010
42*0
680

7 6 0 64TO s . e H) 0 .940
42 % K U 1 4 0 0 W
»o
Urul 47*0 •3 0 1 suol ar*

L o x r it— 1 1

62*0
450
91*2

03*0
4i) 0
670

**->

84 5

7 iro!
JO0
52*0

670 960
50 *o 49 *
80*0 70*1

00*0 0 l*o
450 450
96*1 9 7 0

820
300
570

83*6 75*0
*21 5 * 4 7
58 0 5 0 9

Mx
67!

Jmwar—

y

0
3

77*0 7»D
li-' 1 7 0 * 7 0
5 1 * 4*ro 4 7 0
Hl1 » 8 3*0 79*0

CUffeM .
U m t ....
Av

0
0

WO
50%
74 %

760

7 |i
23 i
44*5

7*»

M + ib .-

Ml
44 ii
04 %

96-0
46*0
870

• 4 i* 07*0
WO 5*>*0

7V 0
AH) 23 ' 0
54*2 3 7 0

UmtHMtr.Tp

000
49-1
980

851
si d 02*0 30%
3 0 0 . 4 1 0 4 1 0 34*
56*7 I 6o*7 89*4 0 4 )

91*0

A tlan ta. -

W

1908 . 1302 . 1901 ,

*4 0
2S*
55 >

73 i
231
46 *:

70 *o 7*1)
m
20*0
W i 500

A o n m « ..

830
330

1983 . 190 *.

0
0
j

780
23-0
*6*8

9 BO KOI A
A m m la n w ih m ...
Lowwt .

97*0
401
800

Jurw.

M ay.

A p r i l.

lSQ:t . 189. . 1891 . 1 8 « 1. 18V. . 1891.

10
4

1*7
11

3*t J 6 *4
13

0*4;

Kainfall.il,

1.6.1

D a r i ra in ..

5

4 ‘ 70
13 1

1*84
5

S w rw w n —

81

...

4

0-511 • 07
5

3 36
13

8*03 3*86
7 j 12

1 21
0

3-01

2-90

1-85

10

8

7
l*3*i
7

1*30
4

10
3*79

8-59

10

6

4*46

12

T

l

2-92

10

16-50 10'62
20
17

995
15
3-60

7 27

3*91

10

11

10

8-51
14

3*12
13

438
15

0-07
16

013
13

*~ r

THE CHRONICLE.

112

1893 1892 1881* 1898. 1892. 1891
G E O R G IA .
Augusta.—

4*55 8*44
10
18

D ays rain..

2*81
10

R ainfall,In
D ays rain..

2*43 5*71 io-i*
20
12
10

D ays rain.

3*87
11

R ainfall,In
D ays rain..

3*22 9*GJ
6
5
4*40
9

Days rain.
Forsyth.—
D avs rain..
F L O R ID A .
D ays rain..
Jam pa.—
R ainfall,In
D ays rain..
l i t t m ’Me—
D ays ra in ..

322
11

2-95
7

4*5'
7

2*48 4*75
8
11

1*515

4*40
12

1*37 2*1:
9
10
1*87
11

7*71
15

4*83 4*47
15

4*05 4*65 4*71
13
15
8*56
14

0*00
15

1*98

2'2C
3

OR
0

2*91
0

222
14

2-17
0

5"9:
7

2*S-i
4

0*51
3

0*73
3

1*31
4

2*52 2*31
0
5

0*69 1-52 4*73
7
11

5*45
8

1*0]
3

7*8C 2*75
8
0

4*7(
3

09f
10

3*74 5-85 2*10
10
0
3

2*51 10-08 12*49
7
8
13

4*30 0*55 1*45
3
5
0

0*24
10

2*70 2*29
8
0

8-90 0*70
9
15

2*07 O il
2
3

4*If
11

1*3*1
5

4*12 5-08
7
10

4*02
13

6*57 1*58 3*24
10
0
8
1*30
7

3 «f
14

4*43
8

1*82
6

0*79 555
9
12

7*18
11

3*79
10

4*60 0-38 3*31
16
19
13

1*34 0*31 2*77
3
10
7

2*07 3*03 0*6!
4
9
10

10-89 12*41 7*12
14
27
21

1*72 l*0f
2
4

3*86
10

3*sr
3

2'40
12

0-67 8-76 10-05
16
18
10

4*27 1*6? 0*90
4
2
5

3*95 8*75 10*47
11
14
7

0*93 2*55 3*40
11
10
8

3*08 3*83 0*44
13
13
13

0*04
14

1*72
0

4*45
13

4-0!
10

0-07
7

0*66
20

8*31 2*71
9
0

2*15
7

4'2C
13

2*55
9

7*00
10

3*35 2*10 1*45
4
3
3

2*fo
7

74!
6

8*9B
9

3*01 2*03
5
4

2*41
7

4*90 n-06
12
10

804
8

1*91
0

3*2!
10

4*0? 4-4!
4 ! 9
1*57
5
....

4-84 2*27
0
3

7*92 7*96
8
0

0-74 2*92
3
4

1*56
6

2*57
8

3*04 3*55
9
9

2*82 2*67
8
8

3-70 10*44 0*20
8
2
2

2*06
13

2*02 0*79
3
9

5*32 5-4B 4*45
14
12
1?

907
13

4*56
12

2*35 0*8*
7
9

7*45 4*05 1*34
1C
8
10

3*4!
9

2*68 2*57 311
8
12
8

3*18
5

2*95
11

5-G1 2*2;
10
3

4*8e 4*98
12
12

3*83
b

4*72 8*00
7
0

2*12 3*44 0*86
4
6
3

8*08 3*83 1*20
3
6
3

7*40 10*59 7*60
8
10
7

4*11
7

4*°0
6

4*85 7*90 4*09
13
7
5

5*44 2*15 1*03
5
10
5

6*44 2*94 3-84
8
5
11

5*57
0

1*54 11-69
8
9

3-15 5*84 1*73
10
5
5

■
3*06 6-96 11*26
9
9
6

3-22 9*14 3*53
9
0
7

4*40 3*87 1*79
9
7
0

3*03 3*35 4*79
10
4
0

3*91 8*97 10*51
10
11
11

305
7

0*70 3-09
14
9

9*57 0*49 1*00
14
7
8

4-84
12

2*14
5

3-92 4*73
8
8

9*06 11*47 3*92
11
8
«

9*11
8

3*87 4*04
7
0

8*18 286
12

1*08
3

1*20 5*72
15
7

8*97 5*11 3*25
13
5
5

9-01
8

3*25 3-40
6
0

4-64
0

9

2*41
3

1*47
2

0-51
13

3*71
10

8
6-03
11

3*00 8*41
13
13

3*40 6*70 5*4 J 11*28 2*67 0*53
10
0
5
7
5
4

7*55 6*09 4*40
15
7
8

0*41
3

1*57 12*60 5*20
10
2
5

5*93 1*10 2*35
8
3
3

3-10 0-40 2*30
4
3
0

3-84

1*95
2

8-40 2*41 0*50
4
2
4

6*39 5*82
20
7

753
12

3*29 13*25 9*02 2*38
11
14
10
16

2*48 2*81
10
8

2*67 8-10 5-00
b
7
0
4*47 2 "55 5*48
12
9
9

5*8
10

3 73 4*43 8*80
b
7
10

9*68 8*12 2*44
14
5
10

2*28 2-71
6
It

7*89 4-91
5
11

4*41
5

4*32
14

3*63
11

i0*68 4*23 302
10
7
10

6*95 0*37 4*22
10
10
10

7-01 10*59 2*66
12
14
20

4-02 5*00 4*69
12
11
20

4*05
4

7*57 8*05
9
7

7-81
8

6*53
10

0*61
8

2*89 227
8
5

10*21 7*23
5
9

635
10

9*30
13

2*18

7*31
14

4*03 2*39
12
0

4-74 5*01
12
10

4*11 7*45 224
15
11
11

1*95 4-05 7*37
8
9
14

5*48 8*26 2*72 1334
14
11
7
12

7*43
15

1*75
4

2*39 4-00 4*74
7
10 . 13

3*18 5-15 10 39
6
10
13

7*52 11-13
12
10

6*65 0*53
9
3

5*00 6 87 0*90
7
10
11

8-212

500
10

2*39 4-06 11*43
5
8
16

3*47 7-30 2*25
10
9
11

8*59 5*23 1* 4
9
10
4

541
10

0*88 1*45 2-55
14
11
12

5*70 1-14 1*73
7
5
7
3*3? 4’80 8*95
4
10
13

2*98 0*33 0*25
9
4
4

7*54 4*26 3 5 2
12
8
7

4*96 4*18
12
9

5*35 9*77
9
7

2*67 4*70 2*03
9
8
12
0*29
3

l

o-oe
2*14
8

1*92 2*06
4
4
2-59
10

1*79
0

1*75 1*18
9
5

1*20 2*49 2*07
2
10
4

13

0

2*95

1*83 4*37 3*60

0*2-1 1*08 1*95
2
5
0

5-70 6*12 1*85
0

0*98 1*34 2*04
0
8

2*18 016
0
3

3-30 0*89 2*36

1*80 3*83 2*16
9
0

4*57
10

2*15 2*91 13*74
4
7
7

4*74 2*97
1L
5

4*00 3*5«
8

2 79 3*71
4
12

5-14
7

0*67 3*97 2*82 2*64 0*77 413
9
7
4 *
7
8
10

4*2? 2 79
10
7

1*08 2 7 5
*4
0

4*04
5

7-01
6

1*25 3*11 3*04
11 | 8

^J

t Inappreciable.

0*10 7*2n
1
7

1*07
0

3*12 1-33 4 3 0
8
12
8

5*28
0

9-93 10*92 1*59
9
10
7

lio 1

the C h r o n i c l e la st F r id a y .

W it h r e g a r d t o N e w Y o r k w e

in c lu d e th e m a n ife s ts o f a ll v essels c le a r e d u p t o T h u r s d a y .
T o ta l b a l e s .

Vbw Y o r k —T o Liverpool, per steamers Nom adic, 2,132___
8t. Enoch, 4,374 ........................ ...............................................
To Hull, per steamer Galileo, 2 ,1 0 0 ..........................................
To H wr-% per steamer La Bourgogne, 839 .............................
To Bremen^ per steamer Latin, 350 ..........................................
To Hamburg, per steamers. Chemnitz. 5 0 0 — Rhaetia, 415.
To Antwerp, per steamers Pennland. 560................. ...............
To Chr stiana. per steamer Island (additional), 1 0 0 ............
To Stettin, per steamer Virginia. 500 ......................................
To Barcelona, p er steamer Entella, 1,200................................
To Genoa, per steamer EnteHa, 1 ,0 8 1 ..................... ...............
N sw ORLEANS—To Liverpool, per steamer Delambre, 1 ,1 1 0 ___
To Hamburg, per steamer Kehrwleder, 1,167........ ................
To V «ra C m z, per steamer Ravensdale, 1,867 ........................
Savannah —To Barcelona, per steamer Cortez, 3 ,4 5 1 .......... ......
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamer Cenhalonia. 235 .................
Baltimore —To Bremen, per steamer Darmstadt, 952. ..............
To Antwerp, per steamer Sorrento. 1 ,1 4 9 ...............................
Ph ilad elph ia —To Liverpool, per steamer L ord Gough, 751
Total.

2*00 4*07 1*07
0
3
4

1*53 11*90 5*92 1*60 2-48 4*70
10
14
16 J
5
13
0

6,506
2,100
839
350
915
560
100
500
1,200
1,081
1,110
1,167
1,367
3,151
235
952
1,149
751
24,333

The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
form, are as follows:
A n tw 'p ,
B r e m e n C h ris t- B a r c e cfi H a m - i m a <4* I o n a & V e r a
H u ll. H a v r e . b u r g . S te liin . G en o a . C ru z .

L iv e r p o o l.

T ota l,

New Y ork. 6,506 2,100
839 1,266 1,160 2,281
....... 14.151
N. Orleans. 1,110 ...................... 1,167 ...................... 1,367
3,644
Savannah...................................................................... 3,451 ........
3,451
Boston . . .
235 ............................................................ .............. .
235
B altim ore..........................................
952 1,149 ......................
2,101
Philadel’a..
751 .............................................................................
751
T o t a l....

8,602 2,100

839

3,334

2,309

5,732

1,367

24,333

Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to
the latest dates:
N ew O r l e a n s — T o L iverpool—July 10—Steamer M exican, 4 ,9 4 0 .......
July 14—Steamer Orion, 5,120.
To Barcelona - July 1 0 —Steamer Gran Antilla, 3,890.
To Malaga—July 1 0 -S team er Gran Antilla. 2,500.
C h a r l e s t o n — To Barcelona July l L -S team er Gravina, 3 ,16 0 .
B o st o n — Co L iv e r p o o l-J u ly 1 Steamer Kansas, 734 . . J u l y 3 —
Steamer Bostonian. 386 ....J u ly 7 r 8teamers Catalonia, 903;
Norseman, 720 ...J u ly 10 Steamer Cambroman, 528.
8 cea m er P a rk in o re , 1 1 8 .

To Bremen—July 12 - Steamer Munoben, 550.
To Hamburg July 8 —8teamer Essen, 100.
P h i l a d e l p h i a - To Liverpool - July 11 -Steam er Ohio, 339.

Below we give all news received to date of disasters to
vessels carrying cotton from United States ports, &c.:
C h t j r r u c a , steamer (Span ), before

reported. - A survey was held
July 6 on steamer Churruca, at Savannah, for Genoa, a n l the
board recommended that the cargo in forw ard hold be di^cha-ged
as quickly as possible. There is still lire in the o itcoa. The vessel
will probably be removed to Gordon’s wharf and be d'scharged.
From present indications the burnt cotton will not be m >re ttian
50 bales, and that slightly burnt. The wet cotton may ran up to
400 or 500 bales.
L eona , steamer, from Galveston fo r New York, arrived at Key West
July 8 with cargo on tire, d ie hold was fl *odea. Che hatches
were rem oved July 10 and work of discharging cargo begun. No
damage has been done to the vessel. Loss estimate i at 30 per
cent o f cargo in forward compartment. She will probably pro3eed
to New Y ork on the last of this week.

Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:

Satur.

Mon.

Tuet. Wednes. IKurt.

L ive rp o o l, ateam .(1
*8
9e4
Do
la ter.,
.. . .
984
H a vre, re g . lin e .d .
%
%
D o o u tsid e str.e£.
....
B rem en, s t e a m ..
984
904
D o v . H a m b .d .
.. . .
.. . .
H am burg, steam d.
*8
Do
...........
.. . .
... .
Ams’ dam , steam .c.
25*
25*
Do
la te r .,
.. . .
R eval, s te a m ___
3ie
3ie
Do
..................
... .
... .
B’ lona, d i r e c t .. .
3lfi
S18
G en oa, s t e a m ...d . 532® i i 64 532® 1164
Trieste,v. L on d ’ n
S1G
733
in t w e r p , ste a m ,
V

*8

d.

9tii
38

d.

3*37 4*10 1031
10
12
15

4*25
10

24,333 ba les. S o f a r as th e S o u th e r n p o rts a re c o n c e r n e d , th e se
are th e s a m e e x p o r t s r e p o r t e d b y te le g r a p h a n d p u b lis h e d in

B a l t i m o r e - To L iv e r p o o l— J u ly 5

3*12 8-06 3*34
9
8
7
5*90 18*50
7
6

S tates th e p a st w e e k , as p e r l a t e s t m a i l r e tu rn s, h a v e r e a c h e d

7-09
10

1*45
7

0*82 10*8C
7
8

co

R alnfall.ln
D ays rain..
Jasper—
R a infall,in
D ays rain..
Wiggins—
R a in fall, In
D ays rain..
L O U IS ’ AN A
N ew OrleansR ainfall,in
D ays rain..
Shreveport.—
R ainfall,in
D ays r a in ..
Qrd. Co tea UrR ainfall,in
D ays rain..
Liberty H illR ainfalU n
D ays rain..
Cheneyville—
R ainfall,in
D ays ram..
M ISSIS’ P I.
Columbus.—
R a lnfall.ln
D ays rain..
Vicksburg.—
R a in fa lU n
D ays rain..
Leland—
R ainfall,In
D ays rain..
Clarksdale—
Ralnfall.ln
D avs rain.
Brookaven—
R ainfall,in
D ays rain..
Kosciusko—
R a in fa lU n
R a ys rain..
W aynesboroR ainfall,in
D ays rain..
A R K ’ NSAS.
LittU R ock .R ainfall,in
D ays rain..
Helena—
R ainfall,in
D ays rain..
Fort Smith—
Ralnfall.ln
D ays rain .
Camden—
R a in falU n
D ays rain..
C om ing—
R a in fa lU n
D ays rain..
TK N N K S’ E.
N ishville.—
R a in fa lU n
D ays rain..
M mphis.—
R a in fa lU n
D ays rain..
A 'hw ood—
R a in falU n
D ays rain..
A ustin—
R a ln fall.ln
D ays rain..
TEXAS.
G Uveston —
R a ln fall.ln
D ays rain..
Palestine—
R a in fa lU n
Days rain..
A u stin —
R a in falU n
D ays rain..
Abilene.—
R ainfall,In
D ays rain..
S in A ntonlo.
Kainfa'1,1
D ays rain..
B tints oille.—
R ain falU n
D ays rain..
Longm ew —
R ainfall,In
D ays rain..
A rlington—
R ainfall,in
D ays rain..
IN D IA N T.
Oktahama—
R ainlifll,in
D ays rain .

Jun e.
1893. 1892 1891.

0*97 1*34 0*71
0
3
4

0*87 1-4C 0*12 i 5*7C 0*85 225
3
4
D ays Tain.. 12
5
8
2
ALABAM A
Montgom'y.—
R a in fa lU n 2*89 11‘ 89 9*73 4*13 1*14 1*96
9
8
7
D ays rain..
8
15
8
M obile—
3*97 8*52 696
3*72 3*10 1*65
15
9
D ays rain.. 15
10
7
12
R alnfall.ln
D ays rain.

S h i p p i n g N e w s .— T h e e x p o r t s o f c o t t o n f r o m t h e U n it e d

M ay.
1893. 1892. 1891

A pril.

March.

R ain fall.

LVol. LVII,

*8
9e4
38

*8
9s4
38

Fri.
%
964
38

.. . .

....

... .

.. . .

®04

9e4

964

964

... .

.. . .

... .

.. . .

d.

>8

*8

. .. .

... .

.. . .

25*

25*

316

3ie

25*

25*

.. . .

....

S16

3ie

c.
d.
d.
d.\

S16

d.
d.

732
784

....

... .

-. . .

3ie
316
318
B32'®1161 532'®1164 532'3i1164
732
732
732
7«4
7fi4
764

* Cents per 100 lbs
L iv e r p o o l .— B y

cable from Liveroool we have the following
statement of the week’s sales, stocks, &c., at that port:
J u n e 23.

Sales of the w ek........... bales.
Of which exporters took ..
Of which speculators took ..
Sales A m e r ic a n ........................
Actual ex p ort.............................
Forwarded............. ....................
Total stock—E stim a te d ..........
Of which American—Estim’d
Total im port o f the w eek.........
Of which American ............
Amount afi a t...........................
Of which A m erican...............

44,^00
2 COO

J u n e 30

54,000

1,000.
49.000
12.000

J u l y 7.

3*!,000

1,0 0
1,000

J u l y 14.

54,000

1,000
2,000

39,000j
48.000
33.000
17.0 0 0
7 ,0 0 0
5 / 00
4 3 .0 0 0
70.000
58,000!
56.000
,460,000 1 4 16 .0 0 0 1, 385.000 1,3 7 6 ,0 0 0
,211,000 1 170 .0 00 1, 142.0 0 >1 ,1 2 1 .0 0 0
35.000
17,0 0 0 ,
19 .0 0 0
53,000
25.000
11,000 15,0 0 0 , 28,000
30.000
30.000
22,000
37.0 00
25/>00 30.000
20.000 21,000

The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
lay of the week ending July 14, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:

J cly 15, 1893,1

Saturday Monday. Tuesday, Wednes. Thurtd’y. Frid a y.

1 1 H a r d e n ’e

M id .U p l’ d s . 1

Futures,

Firm .

**16

4%

10,000

10.000
1,000

10,000

500

300

Easier.

1%

4%

4%

6,000

S a l e s ........... |
S p e c .* exp.

iH

io,oeo

500

D A IL Y CLOSING P S IO E 8 O F NO . 2 M IX E D O ATS.

S.000

M a rk et,

Ml

Q u ie t a t

3.-3* deeiiae.
S tea d y ,

Q uiet at
3-M ad- i % f W
r a n e e . ! oltne.

S teady.
Q u iet and
ite a d y .

E asy.

‘

S te a d y .

iS t e a d y
S tea d y .

at

I BBSS’
Qotet and
•teady.

S tea d y .

T h e o p e n in g , h ig h e s t, lo w e s t a n d c lo s in g p r ic e s o f fu tu r e s
a t L iv e r p o o l fo r e a c h d a y a re g iv e n b e lo w .
P rice s a re o n
t h e b a s i s o f U p l a n d s , L o w M i d d l i n g c l a u s e , u n le s s o t h e r w i s e
sta te d :

pence and 6 iih t

in

T h u s:

lio n ., J u ly 1 0 .
1

A
i

July- A ok . . .
A a g .- S « p t ..
S « p t w -O o t ...
O a u - N o T ....
H o y .-D s c .

ai
433
4 U
4 26

d.
U
iU

4

425
427
428
430
4 31

4 as
4 29
Baeu-Jm.... 4 31
J « L * F e b . . . . 4 33 4 m
Tm,-Mvb. 4 n& 4 3 5
M fih .-A iw t i, 4 3 6 4 3 7

..

A

A

i !

4*5
4.15
125
427
*2$
429

Mefe.-sApfU. *

438

m

4 2$
4 24
4 28
4 34

4m
4 3*
(3 4

A
4 34
4 24
4 25
427
*28
4 30
i m

*$$
im
4 37

A

im ^
4 2*5 !
426
4 28 ^

4 34
4 36

4M
4

U

A

A

A

4 21 i U
i 2 -4 4 24
4.25 4 25
4 m 427
4 m 4 28
4 29 4 30
4 31 # 3 1
4 33 4 3 3
4S4 *34
4 36 * * ;

Una.

A

A

A

4 27
427
127
i m
* m

427
427
4 fe

426
426
4 m
4*8

4 3*1- i n
<31 « m 4 3 3

a m iU

Opm

Cio*.

4 35
436
4 36

4 m
4 86
4 12

4 23
4 31

n

4 » - i
4 35 4 34
4 37 , 4^1
438

im

<L
425
425

i m j 4*5
4 27 : 4 m * 28
iU
4 17 4 St
i m : 428 iW
*31

4*9

4 33
4 34

: *31
' 433

m 4 35
iM 1 4 M
4

B R E A D S T U F F

W h i t e ..............................

39

a

37% 5
40 a

4 28

4 2d

06

tig

*27
U #
*30

*28
lit
1 SI

Si
tu

tu

* «
4 37

« :«
4 38

*

1 32

d. ( 4
* n
*u
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 26
4 m
4*7
4 28
itS
429
i 30

4 50
4 31 ! * n
< 2 3 4 S3
4 35 ; 4 r>
4 37 14 3 6

*»i
4 33
4
*37

S.

Man.

West Thun JPH.
73%
7Jh
7 2%
73%
73%
73%
S e p te m b e r d e liv e r y .........p. ?»1%
76%
75%
75%
76%
O cto b e r d eliv ery ........... c. 7 n%
73 1*
77%
77%
78
D e c e m b e r d e l i v e r y _____c . 8 2
81%
82
81%
81%
c o r n fu tu r e s h a v e co n t in n e d q u ie t a n d p r ic e s h a v e d e c lin e d m o d e r a te ly u n d e r
g e n e r a l l y f a v o r a b l e c r o p p r o s p e c t * , e x c e p t in N e b r a s k a , w h e i e
r a i n is b a d l y n e e d e d .
T h e s p o t m a r k e t h a s b een q u ie t but
p r i c e s h o l d a b o u t s t e a d y , o w i n g t o .- c a r c i t y o f s u p p lie s . T h e
s a le s y e s t e r d a y i n c l u d e d N o 2 m i x e d a t 4 % '< f * 8 ! * c . |n e l e v a ­
tor and
d e liv e r e d . T o -d a y t b e m a r k e t f o r fu tu r e s w a s
e x t r e m e ly d u ll, b u t th e re w a * a s lig h t im p r o v e m e n t in v a in a
o n fe a r* o f d a m a g e t o t h e c r o p b y h o t w in d s . T h e s p o t
m a r k e t W a s q u ie t but s t e a d y . S a l e s i n c l u d e d No. 2 mixed at
* W b in e l e v a t o r a n d ISP., ^ 1 ! ) ^ , - . d e l iv e r e d .
d a iu t C Loeroe m « u o r mo. 2 m ix n d com *.
Hat
M<m T>,es. Wed. 2%t*r*. re-.
July delivery....... .........e . 48%
48%
4 8%
48 %
4*%
4 hJs|
An<nwt l e n v s r y ------ . . . f t 49%
48%
48%
49 %
48%
S ep tem b er d e liv e ry ____ 0. 8 0 %
|
Bl .
49
4 9. %_
49%
D '%
O a t* a re ir r e g u la r : th e s p o t m a r k e t a n d n e a r -b y d e liv e r ie s
p i« *
73
73%
75%
77%
S0 %

T hu n,

37%
33%
31%

37
33%
31%

Fri.
37

331s
31%

R y e flo u r , s n o e r flu e ..

2 95®

C o r n m e a l—
W e s t e r n , t o . . . . ____
B r a n d y w i n e ................

2 60® 2 7 0
2 75

Buckwheat f l o u r ....................... a>

3 25
....

GBAIN.

No. 2 m ix e d ............
No 2 w h ite .............

D A ItT CUM IN® FM CKS OF NO * *R D W1NTNS W « » * T .

74

3 75

3 75® 4 25

d.

A

Wed

37
33
31%

(W h e a t f l o o r In s a c k s s e lls a t p r lo e a b e lo w t h o s e f o r b a r r e ls ,]

39

is in light supply, and with a m ale rate deni ind valu-ss are

7 >%

300*

=atent, spring.____

*

r u li n g firm . C o r n m e a l h a s s o ld f a ir ly w e ll a t s t e a d y p r ic e * .
T o -d a y th e m a r k e t fo r w h e a t f l m r w a s d u ll, b u t h o l i e r . w ere
a t r i f l e s t e a d i e r in t h e i r v i e w * , o w i n g t o t h e i t n i r o v e d f e e l i n g
in w h e a t .
T h e r a h a * b e e n v e r y l i t t l e in t e r e s t t a k e n in t h e m a r k e t f o r
w h e a t f u t u r e s , b u t e a r l y in t h e w e e k t h a r e w a * s o m e a d v a n c e
in v a lu e * o n u n fa v o r a b le c r o p a c c o u n t s .
L ite r , h o w e v e r,
d e s p i t e a le s s f a v o r a b l e G o v e r n m e n t r e p o r t t h a n w a s g e n e r a l ! v
e x p e c t e d , t h e m a r k e t w e a k e n e d u n d e r s e l f i n g b y ** l u n g s ,” flu e
t o t h e s tr in g e n t m o n e y m a r k e t , d u ll fo r e i g n a d v ic e s a n d r e ­
p o r t s t h a t n e e d e d r a i n s h a d f a l l e n in tie* W e s t
In th e s p ot
m a r k e t t h e d e m a n d b a t b e e n le t* a c t i v e , a * s h i p p e r s a r c
o p e r a t i n g la ss f r e e l y .
Y e s t e r d a y 's b u s in e s s i n c i u d —1 So. 2
r e d w in t e r a t 3 c. u n d e r S e p te m b e r d e liv e r y f .o ,b , a flo a t a n d
r> o. 1 N o r t h e r n a t 3 ] ^ c. u n d e r S e p t e m b e r d e l i v e r v in s t o r e .
T o - d a y t h e m a r k e t f o r w n e a t f u t u r e s w a s q u i e t , b u t p r ic e *
w e r e fr a c t io n a lly h ig h e r o n s tr o n g e r fo r e ig n a d v ic e * a n d
c o v e r in g b y a fe w lo c a l fh o r fs .
T h e s p o t m a r k e t w a s fir m e r
b u t q u i e t . S a le s i n c l u d e d N o . 2 r e d w i n t e r a t 3 e . u n d e r
S e p t e m b e r f . o . b . a f lo a t , N o . 1 n o r t h e r n a t Z $ £ c . u n d e r S e p t e m ­
b e r d e l i v e r e d a n d N o . <S C h i c a g o s p r i n g a t # v * , u n d e r S e p t e m ­
b e r d e liv e r e d .

74%

3 15

Itra te h ta ......................

2 50

37

T h e r e h a s h a r d l y b e e n a m a r k e t f o r w h e a t f l o u r d u r i n g th e
P M t w e e k . T h e d e m a n d h a s b e e n l i f e le s s a n d p r i c e s h a v e
o e e a w e a k i n (s y m p a t h y w i t h a d e c l i n e i n w h e a t .
R v e fl o u r

A m n u t d e llv ir y . . . . . . . o.

2 71

2 35®

O a t '—M ix e d . . 9 b a .

Fbidat, July 14,1893.

_ ,
. ,
Sal
J u ly d e l i v e r y . . . . . . . ____e, 7 2 %

210*

2 21®

H e a r s .................................

t o w .jo t o

Opm High
4 *5

S r t r a , N o . 2 ...................

Extra. S o . 1 ...............

o.
78
74
75
75

P H .. J u ly 1 4 ,

a.

31%

Tues.

R y e h a s c o n t i n u e d in s l o w r e q u e s t , b u t p r i c e s a r e w i t h o u t
c h a n g e a n d ste a d y .
FLOUB.
f i n e ...................9 b b l, $1 8 0 a $ 2 15 P a t e n t , w i n t e r .............. $3 5 0 » S 3 8 0
Superfine.................
190®
2 4 0 C i t y m i l l s e x t r a s _____ 3 8 5 * 3 9 0

o.
63
9
7 :% »
60
*
62
9

A

, 4 27 4 37
! i 27 '4 2 7
1 4 28 4 38
4 39 4 3 0
: 4 31 1 31
4 22 4 33
4 34 4 34
! * sse 4 38
' 437 438
’ 4 39 4 40

T h o r * ., J a l y 1 3 .

II

4 26

Lots.

Opum

II

A

its

3ek£u-Web,, .

law.

A

J u l y . .............. 4 2 S
July-A c*.. 4 26
*25
A «u f.-S * j.t
S ej>t--O ct.
4 t7
O c t - K o r . . . , 4 28
N O T ^ tH W ... * 2 3
D « c ..J » o ... .4 31
433
Xeb -M c b . 4 3*

A

i 23 4 M ■4 34
4 2 3 i i i 1 4 24
4 25
4 25 * 25
4 24 4 27 ; 4 26
428 428
428
4 2 9 4 SO 14 29
4 31
4 3 ! 4 31
4 3 3 4 3 3 : 4 32
4
3
5
j
'4
3*
4 35
4 36 4 t 7 ! 4 36

W e d ., J u ly 1 2 .

A

*

cu». \Opm

Mon,
36
33

»3%
32%

W h ea t—
S p r in g , n e r b u s h . . .
B e d w in te r N o 2 . .
B i d w i n t e r .................
W h i t e ............................

T u e a ., J u l y 1 1 .

If.

t

i

High

*

J

i

B a t ., J u l y S .

mean

4 63

I

car The prices a rc given

4 6 3 4 5 4 .1 . and 5 0 1 means 5 1 - S t o

Sat.
36

.0 .
.0 .
,0.

aoo

500

j

M a rk et, H
1 : 4 5 F . M .) -

4 F.

business
doing.

M. \ tendency.

46

38%
41

C o r n , p e r b a s h ,—
W e s t 'n m i x e d ..........
N o 2 m ix e d _____
W estern y e ll o w . . .
W e s t e r n w h i t e .........
R y eW estern , p e r b u s h .
S ta te a n d J e r s e y ..
B a r l e y — N o . 2 W e a t 'n .
S t a t e 2 - r o w e d ..........
S t a t e 6 - r o w e d ..........

46

9
9

o.
51
50
52
55

9
9

58
58

9

43% »
48
49
57
56

..

®

A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t 's R e p o r t o n C e r e a l C r o p s
J u l y ! . —T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t is s u e d o n t h e 1 0 th
i n - t . i w r e p o r t o n t h e c e r e a l c r o p s f o r t h e m o n t h o f J u n e , as
fo llo w s :
T he Ju ly returns t o the S ta tisticia n o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f A gricu ltu re
w a k - t h « M to v rtn g a v e r a g e * o f c o n d it io n : C orn. 9 3 - 1 ; w in te r wheat,
7 7 -7 ; s p rin g w h eat, 7 1 1 ; oa ts, 83 8 ; r y e ,8 5 -3 ; b a rle y, 88 3 ; p o ta to e s,
94 - ; to b a c c o , 93-9.
rhe preltm tnary .urn-age o f c o r n is re p o rte d as 103 -3 as co m p a re d w ith
the a cre a g e h a rv e ste d lose y e a r, b e in g an in cre a se o f so m e th in g o v e r
. h.i.-iiicipai S tates a r e : O l i o , 9 9 ;
In diana, 1 0 3 ; Illln oi*. 1 0 4 ; Io w a , 1 0 5 ; M issouri. 1 0 3 ; K a n sa s, 1 1 0 ;
N ebraska. 1 1 2 : Ttoxas. 1 0 1 ; K e n tu ck y , 9.3 T h « a v e ra g e co n d itio n o f
c o r a t» 93-2 , a ga in st 31-1 last J u ly . Th< a v e ra g e s in th e prin cip a l
B u te * are : O h io, 9 3 ; In d ia n a , 9 0 ; Illin o is. 9 2 ; t o vn . 9 8 ; MisS-iuri,
■ i'J: K »r .* t«. 9 1 ; N e b ra sk a ,9 4 ; T e x a s, 8 9 ; K en tu ck y , 90.
The c o n d itio n o f w in ter w h eat Is 7 7-7 . a ga in st 75-5 la st m o n th a n d
- 9 '6 In J u ly. 1392. Thu p rin cip a l S ta te a v e ra g e s a r e : N ew Y o rk . 8 6 ;
P e n ;:.y ir a n la . 91
K -n tu e k v , 9 2 ; O h io, 93 : M ichigan, 7 9 ; In d ia n a ,
*1; Illin ois, 'i f ; : Mi—.r u n ,7 7 ; K ansas, 4 « : C aliforn ia , 3 3 ; O regon . 96.
T h e t --ii-ii i -xt.,{ •prtng w h e a t 1* 7 1 -1 ,against. 90-9 in J u ly, 1392. L a st
86 ■ A iaic average-* a r e : M innesota. 7 7 ; Iow a, 9 5 ;
N -h ra -g
u h D a kota ,6 •; N orth D a kota , 73, a n d W w h ln gtou , 91.
The co n d itio n o f a ll w h e a t J u ly 1, 1393, was 76-6, On J u n e 1 it was
79-8.
Ttie co n d itio n o f oa ts rem ain * a b ou t (h o sam e as it sto o l la st m on th ,
bein g » a ga in st 33-9 J a n e I. T his is the h ig h e st.co n d itio n sin ca
- e . in 1890, ad van
87-6 in 1 -9 1 and d ro p p in g to 72 in 1 392. In J u ly , 1933, the c o n d itio n
was 8.3 -8 , tile sam e a* Sin? present m onth.
Tin- Juts retu rn * sh ow a slig h t a d v a n ce In th eoon d ltin u o f ry e , from
8 1 "6 on l u a e ! to 8 5 -3 iht* m on th . W inter rye sta n d s at 81-8 and
spring n < ai s'J-u T he co nlilned a v e ra g e , as stated a b o v e , is 35-3
The o n .iu lo n o f b a rle y, like that o f oars and ry o. h a s ch a n g e d but
UUie d u rin g the m onth. T h e a vera g e is 8 *-“ , against 83-3 0.1 the 1st
o f j u h e . Tin , o u d itjo n i « the result o f a c o ld b a c k w a rd s p rin g, w ith
d ro u ih in s om e section * a n d to o m uch m oistu re in oth ers.
T h e a cre a g e <le voted to pm s lo e s this y e a r Is 101 -1 p er c -t it o f that o f
last y e tr. •'bbilitinn Is a U tile hig h er thau l ist y e s -. T h ere are re­
p o rt* o f in ju ry from C o lo ra d o b eetle*, e s p e c ia lly in the Central Wont,
Tin. ( n t , i - r.' igt: I* re tu r n ,-1 at 9 3 6 p e r c e n t o f th e area d e v o te d
to that c r o p last >-• ir. C on d ition s ta n d - at 91-0, T h e co n d itio n o f
c lo v e r i» S2-6, o f t im o th y 8 9 3 a n d o f p a stu re 94*0,
f h e m o v e m e n t o f b r o a la tu tf* t o m a r k e t is i n d i c a t e d i n t h e
s t t t e m e n t b e l o w , p r e p a r e d b y u * f r o m t h e ft f u r e * o f t h e N e w
Y irk P r o d u c e K x c lt t n g e .
We fir s t g i v e t h e r e c e ip t * a t
V V *»tern l a k e a n d r i v e r p o r t * , a r r a n g e d s o a * t o p r e s e n t t h e
c o m p a r a t i v e m o v e m e n t f o r t h e w e e k e n d i n g J u l y 8 , 1898,
a n d s i n c e A n g t u t 1 , f o r e a c h o f t h e la s t t h r e e y e a r s ;
i. «<[>!* ,51- -

I

ftOUT.

Wheal

j aMUMUwJ B vlU O Ibt
UtlWMfO . . .
64»7j
87tjm
mmS 214.280
Milwaukee..
s.,air|
-iw.r.Y
Ocioth.
j
....J
u sjm
teledo........ |
3Mhl 116*300
istm lt.......
7u»*«Un4... j
S.oia!
2T.2H
it. Lout*....
in g ig .
“ CO flA..........
5,210
12,400
••
ToLwk. 3*3.
tame wtt.v, |
1*m* wk.-SI,

etnee Aug. X. !
w ow s.

tSBt-M,

18S0.WL

m.lSM

2,4P8.5l3j
2.999.290

Com.

| <MU,

2,00.4,812
7.150
f
76,800
23*223j
8.100i
403.200 j
llS.lfio!
21,875?
2.050 509
1,626,682

%mtm l

?\

r.

a r e h i g h e r , o w i n g t o a s q u e e z e a m o n g J u l y “ s h o r t s ,” b u t t h e
d is ta n t m o n t h s a re l o w e r u n d e r f a v o r a b le c r o p p ro s p e c ts a n d
in s y m p a t h y w ith t h e w e a k n e s s o f w h e a t a n d c o r n .
The
m a r k e t to -d a y w a s w it h o u t c h a n g e a n d ste a d y .

F a ir

s

M a rk e t,

113

1
fj

Spot.
1 :4 5

THE CHRONICLE.

1.211,912
138.000
........
6 *s
54,115
34,573
132,O il
224,100

Barley. ! Rm.
BmhASth- B i.m lbs.
17,0 >9
4.80

...
709
3,000
790
*»• *.

1,709.630
2.748.998
1,1*7,081

24.8)9
128,122
45,739

18.225
53,812
29,016

1
12.640 4! 9|224.426 28? 181.657.0*5 113,099,869 29,313.427 7,10.3.490
t2.579j7i n&.omM*
104,433,365 3l;43fl.784 14,148.540
10*002.49»i 408,4w a f f 97.317.015 99,283 07,1 23,339.431 4,279.47*

T h e r e c e i p t - of f l o u r a n d 2 r a m a t t h e a e a o o a r d p o r t a
w e e k e n d e d J u l y 8 , 1 89 3 , f o l l o w :
FUmr.
Wheat,
Oats, -Barley,
Corn,

At—

8.585
6.150

bbl*.

bush.

Sew York...130,7 77 1,93 M25
Boston........... 5 3 ,7 9 8

293,751

M ontreal . . . 1 7.UfS
P h iladelph ia 5 0 .3 1 0

2 0 1 .3 7 7
2 3 1 .4 >9

New O rleans. 17,5 41

1 1 8 ,0 9 7

Baltimore.... 101,107
Richmond ... 2 871

227.635
13,183

bush,

3 1 0 .5 0 0
2 8 9 .7 0 4
3 1 0 .0 9 5
10 3 - 0
1 0 8 ,4 9 1
21,8 83
11.3.400

bttsh.

57.3,800
113,698
73,2 34
1 18,317
6 7,193
8,074
51,439

bush.

2 9,3 00
2 ,3 8 0

(or

tb e

& .
1 5 ,2 0 0

800
1 ,0 4 1

16 ,2 4 4
T o t. w e e k ..4 18,528 3,O.V*.l 29 1 ,3 .9 0 )0 1,037,181 3 2 .4 0 0
11,459
Week 1892 3 1 4 ,03 3 1,664,401
7 4 2 ,9 1 6 1 ,4 3 5 ,0 2 2 100 ,95 0
B e l o w a r e t h e r a il s h i p m e n t s o f f l o u r a n d g r a i n f r o m
W e ste rn la k e a n d r iv e r p o r ts f o r f o u r y e a r s :

THE CHRONICLE.

114
1892.

1893.

1891.

1890.
Week
J u ly 12

Week
J u ly 8.

Week
J u ly 9.

Week
J u ly 11.

Flour.........

332,371

2< 9,879

211,238

182,195

W he»t___
Corn..........
Oats..........
Bar.’ey......
Bye..........

52®,566
415.253
995,353
12,865
7,565

894,491
536,517
1,044.201
49,640
9,176

231,549
461,785
685,114
19.058
17,557

274,796
821.244
1,288.255
27,551
58,988

Total.. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.959,602

2,534,025

1,415,063

2,470,834

The exports from the several seaboard ports for the weel
ending July 8, 1893, are shown in the annexed statement:
E xp orts
fro m —

Wheat.

C om .

B ush.

B ush.

New York 1,700,419
Boston...
275,11 1
Montreal
457,837
Philadel.
72,300
Baltim’re 140,000
N. Orl’ns
45,000

126,726
61,254
157,4 49

Flour.

Oats.

R ye.

Peas.

Bbls.

B ush.

B ush.

B ush.

104,856
29,693
29.490
12,707
90,707
3,539

198,288

1,071

6,903

87,100

16,089

31,524

LVol. LA II.

S ew Y ork to J ult 11,
Great Britain.........................
Other European....................
China.......................................
India.........................................
Arabia......................................
Africa.......................................
West Indies.............................
Mexico.....................................
Central Amerioa....................
South Amerioa......................
Other countries......................

1893.

1892.

Week. S ince J a n . 1.

Week. Since J a n . 1.

86
17
66
445
10
263
40
95
1,137
46

Total..................................
China, via Yanoouver.......

2,205

Total..................................

2,205

... .

2,119
821
16,504
2,256
5,143
5,821
10,310
1,177
2,554
26,107
1,383

86
23
4,605
50
325
25
183
57
93
1,283
31

2,833
1,023
59,606
2,810
7,233
5,031
8,727
2,049
3,276
25,432
1,595

74,195
14,045

6,761

119,615
7,679

88,240

6,761

127,294

* From New England mill points dlreot.

The value of the New York exports since January 1 ha>e
been $4,399,225 in 1893 against $6,155,776 in 1892.
The demand for brown sheetings is chiefly for from
to 4 yard makes, and converters and cutters are responsible
for tbe great bulk of it, neither jobbers nor exporters doing
Norfolk.
much. Drills are decidedly felow. Business in bleached
Tot. week 2,690,667 571,491 270,992 285,388
38,580 shirtings still hangs fire, and all colored cottons are on the in­
17,160
B’metime
1892 .. 1,504,985 498,874 310,963 277,508
45,800 110,521 active side. Prices are without quotable change, but buyers
really in the market for business can generally find some
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary house or other willing to treat them with much, consideration
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard if in good credit. Wide sheetings are dull buMairly steady.
ports, July 8, 1893:
Kid-finished cambrics, cambric muslins and other low-^rade
W h eat,
C om ,
Oats,
R ye,
B a rley ,
converted goods are weak under the influence cf declining
I n store at—
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
print
cloths. The demand for fall prints continues decidedly
New York.......... 8,629,000
514.000
663,000
88,000
5,000
Do afloat___
545,000
50.000
,
8,000
quiet even for the prints of highest reputation, and there has
Albany...................................
13.000
44,000
2,000
Buffalo.............. 2,449,000
766.000
309.000
12,000 39.000 been little business to report in ginghams. The jobbing trade
Chicago.............. 19,376,000 2,085,000
354,000 109,000
6,000 continues slow, fall stocks have not been fully opened yet,
Milwaukee........ 1.447,000
53.000
58.000 and in summer fabrics only satines appear to be in demand.
8,000
35,000
Duluth................ 5,310,000
1,000
4,000 Print cloths have sold at 3c. for 64 squares, and close dull and
Toledo................ 1.884,000
183.000
11,000 26.000
Detroit............... 1,026,000
5.000
32,000
2,000 5?,00( nominal thereat.
1893.
1892.
1891.
Oswego............
...........
60,000
Stock o f P rin t Cloths—
J u ly 7.
252.000
J u ly 8.
J u ly 9.
8t. Louis............ 2,622,000
37,000
3,000
2,000
Held by Providence manufacturers. 139,000
7,000
4,53,000
Do afloat___
45,000
312.000
None.
442,000
Cincinnati.........
1,000
4.000
2,000
1,000 Fall River manufacturers................. 105,000
Boston................
545,000
482.000
28,000
21,000
153

.

137,143
88,919

Toronto..............
Montreal.........
Philadelphia___
Peoria...............
Indianapolis___
Kansas City___
Baltimore.........
Minneapolis___
On Mississippi..
On Lakes..........
On oanal&river

161,000
476,000
1,249,000
107,000
66,000
536,000
910,000
9,938,000
307,000
2,007,000
2,184,000

45.000
333.000
43.000
18.000
109.000
847.000
9,000
203.000

16,000
364.000
223.000
73.000

21.000

30.000

35.000
81.000

” 4,000

1,000

5.000
15.000
3.000

26,000

232.000

4 8,000
274.000
36.000
4,000
411.000
31.000

July 8, 1893.. 61,820,000 8.534.000
July 1, 1893. 62,317,000 8.076.000
July
9,. 1892..23,124.000
T
------------------ 7,083,000
July 11, 1891..11,805,887 3,964,867
July 12, 1890..18,588,921 14.271,292

3,016,000
3,360,000
5,452,000
2,794,518
4.029,840

362.000
382.000
237.000
214,637
550,157

390.000
401.000
455.000
82,412
442,558

T o t a l s __

____________

2,021,000

TH E DRY GOODS TRADE.
N ew Y ork , Friday, P. M „ July 14,1893.

Business during the past week has shown a slight increase,
but still continues much smaller in volume than usual for
the time of year. The daily lists have shown a considerable
number of buyers arrived in the city, but the dry goods dis­
trict has evidently not been their objective point, and both at
first hands and with jobbers spot transactions have proved
limited. Salesmen on the road are doing a little better, but,
as one of them reports, the trade everywhere stems to be
oppressed “ by an indefinite fear that something dreadful is
about to happen in commercial and financial circles.”
Locally there is a perceptible brightening of tone which,
ifmaintained, may be expected to exercise a good
influence in the sections oppressed by these vague fears.
Reports of curtailment of production in all branches
of the textile industries are rife, and although in miso iustances of an exaggerated character, have a real foundation
Mrlls have closed here and there from the force of circum­
stances peculiar to themselves in a great measure, no con­
certed action being in progress. The fact that the possibility
ot such action is gravely considered as a factor in the situation
is testimony to the unusually dull condition of trade in all its
branches. There is little alteration in the character of collec­
tions ; they are not satisfactory, still they are no wor e than
a week ago.
D o m estic W o o l e n s . —The department for men’s-we:
woolens and worsteds is naturally under tbe same general ir
Huence as the restof the market; stilt there has beenaslightl
improved business doing, buyers showing more iuterest i
new spring goods. The demand comes from more disran
points the nearby and local wholesale clothing trade purchas
mg little. Prices for the new season are setiling down on
lower basis, declines varying from 3 to 10 per cent being u
ported, covering all but one or two exceptionally well ordere
lines. So far low and medium grade all-wool goods hav
done the best, although cotton-warp cassimeres have not bee
neglected. For woolen and woisted dress goods tbe demanr
as represented by new or duplicate orders, is small, current dt
liveries fully meeting buyers’ requirements. In this divisio
also prices are irregular.
.^ M E s m o Co.T™ N G ood s .— The exports of cotton good
rrom this port for the week ending July 11 were 2 20
packages, valued at $128,0.70, their destination being t o ’th
points specified in the table below:

Total stock (pieoes)....................... 244,000

7,000

895,000

F o r e ig n D r y G o o d s . —Importers

have had little to do dur­
ing the week beyond attending to deliveries of current im­
portations on orders taken some time ago. There is little or
no business doing in the shape of new orders placed by visit­
ing buyers, with results from the work of salesmen on the
road only relatively fair. For fine worsteds for men’s wear
for next year some low prices are being quoted, while for the
present season neither silks nor linens are quite so strong as
they were a little while ago.
I m p o r ta tio n s a n d W a r e h o u s e W ith d r a w a ls o f D r y G o o d s .

The importations and warehouse withdrawals of dry goods
at this port for the week ending July 13, and since Jan. 1,
1893, and for the corresponding periods of last year are as
follows:
2
2
W
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g
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E*g 223^2
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THE CHRONICLE.

JULY 15, 1893.]
S m s

/w

C ity P m r t m K r ,

term s

of

s u b s c r ip t io n .

C o m m e r cia l a n d F in a n c ia l C H B O S I € L £ con­
tains 4 0 to 8-1 pages published every week,
M ate a n d City S u p p le m e n t of C H RO.V1CI.E con­
tains 1 SO pages published periodically.
in v e sto rs ’ S u p p le m e n t of C H K O S 1 C I.E (a Cyclo­
paedia of Railroad Securities) contains 160 pages published
every other month.
__________
Subscription to CHRONICLE for one year 6 1 0 .0 0 ,
which includes everv issue of both Supplements,
T iro p u r p o s e o f lh !s S la t e a n d C ity D e p a r t m e n t
is to furnish our subscribers with a weekly addition to and
continuation of the State and City S upplement. In other
wor Is, with the new facts we ehail give, the amplifications
an 1 corrections we shall publish, and the municipal laws we
shill analyze in the “ State and City Department.” we expect
to bring down weekly the information contained in the
State and City Supplement to as near the current date as
possible. Hence if every Subscriber will note in his S upple ­
ment on the page designated at the head o f each item a
reference to the page where the item in the Chronicle can
be found, he will at all times possess a complete and fresh
eye! -ipsedia of information respecting Municipal Debts.

115

Taking the estimates made by the assessors for these two
districts, the figures presented to the commissioners show
that the valuations in the county have been, increased this
year from §3,800,000 to $3,000,000. The total assessed valua­
tion of the county for 1893 was $189,063,141. The valuation
of Jersey City real estate for this year was reported as $78,102,130; persona! property, $6,856,950; total valuation, $84,959,080, showing an increase of $503,930 over last year’s figures.
The valuations of Bayonne were placed at $11,115,907, an in­
crease of $310,584 Hoboken’s valuations are $33,894,795, an
increase of $691,640.

B o n d P r o p o s a ls a n d N e g o tia tio n * .—We have re­
vived through the week the following notices of l onds
recently negotiated and bonds offered and to be offered for
sale.
Anniston, Ala.— (State and City S upplement, page 170).
—City Treasurer P. B, Brown writes the C hronicle that city
bonds to the amount of $30,01)0 which, were offered for sale on
July 5 have not as yet been sold, the bids received not being
satis fact >ry. He states that they will now be sold by private
negotiation.

Austin, Tex.—We have been requested to call the attention
of our readers to the fact that a notice has been published by
the Bondholders’ Committee of the Austin Water, Light &
Power Company to the effect that legal proceedings will be
instituted to prevent the building of city water works at Aus­
tin. The not in will b-- fou n t among the advertisements in
this Department.

Barton Landing, Vt.—Water-works bonds of this village
The Indianapolis Refunding Bonds.—Exaggerated reports to the amount of $12,000 will soon be issued.

lllair-villc. Pa.- An election will be held in this borough
have been published in many o f the daily papers concerning
the refusal of M etre, Coffin dt Stanton to take $6* 1,000 of on July 20 to vote on issuing $20,000 of sewerage bonds.
Burlington, Yt.—(State and City Supplement, page 17.)
Indianapolis refunding bonds recently awarded to them and
—1- h reported that the people of Burlington have voted to

the consequent inability of the city to pay off at once the old issue $63,000 of water-works Kinds.
securities which fell due on the first o f this month. The New
Camden County, N .1.—:state a n d City Supplement, page

York firm claim that their attorney has discovered a legal 39.)—A loan of $30,0 'Uhas been authorized to meet payments
defect in the is-me, but they signify their willingness to take on contracts for stone roads in Camden County,
Canton, Ohio.—(State and C ity Supplement, page 78.}—
the bonis as soon as the defect can be remedied. The In­

dianapolis authorities, on the other hand, hold that the issue
i# a legal one in every respect, anil it has been so pronounced
by the city's counsel. It is the opinion of Messrs. Winslow,
Lanier & Co., who are the fiscal agents for Indianapolis in
New York, that the difficulty will be amicably settled and
that the city can place her b imis elsewhere without trouble if
Coffin & Stanton do not take them eventually. In the m antime the holders of the old securities are willing to keep their
bonds, on which the city' B paying interest at the rate of 7’8
percent. The new issue bears interact at the rate of -C* per
cent and ran* for 80 years from July 1, 1893.
The b mded debt of Indianapolis is as last reported $1,884,500. Trie city hoi la, and has set aside to pay #300,000 of her

6 per cent b mds maturing J tuutry 1, 1897, an equal am Hint
of 6 per cent bonds of the ladianap ilia Union Kill road Trans­

Refunding and improvement bonds of this city to the amount
of #15,700 will soon h.* offered at private sale. It has also
been recommended by the Council Committee that the people
vote on the issuance of $75,000 of sewer b inds.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—(State and City Supplement, page 78).
—Crop, hi* will b- received until July 32. at the offi;o of
City Auditor, D. W. Brown, for the purchase of jl00,0J0of
work-hou-e bonds and $150,000 of paving bonds. Bath lo ins
will b ur inu;r>:--c at the rate of 4 p?r cent, payable semi­
annually at the America Exchange National Bank of New
York City, the work-house bon is maturing June 1, 1928 and
the paving (xml* maturing June l, 1912, with au option of call
after June 1, 1 9 0 2 . Tin- work-homo bonds are issued in accord­
ance with anaetof the6 -iieral Assembly of theStateof Ohio,
passed March 22, 1893, and resolutions of the B wunl of Police
Commissioners, and the paving bond- are issusd in accordance
wait an act of the <-tenoral A-wmbly of the State of Ohio,
posted March 23, 1891, and resolutioni of the Board of Public
Administration.

fer Stock Yard Company, due December t, 1896. This leaves
C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , —(S tate a n d City S upplement, page 79.)
of her bonded debt unprovided for tt,3s4,500, or leas than one —W. A Madison, City Auditor, notifies tbs Chronicle that
#112,WO
of tin- 5 p e r coat funded debt binds which ware
and four-tenths per cent of her taxable*, and the constitutional
offered far sale on July 7 were awarded to Messrs. Blake
limit of indebtedness of municipal corporations is two per Br-n. & Co. for $115,6b) and the remaining $112,000 of 5 per
cent of taxables.
(Mot funded debt bonds to the Euclid Avenue National Bank,
By the appraisement o f 1892 the total value of the taxable Cleveland, for $t 12,010. As these were the only bid* received
property of Indianapolis was #99,121,693. including real estate the #285,000 of 4 per cent bridge repair bonds and $247,005 of
4 per cent fire department bonds offered at the same time
and improvement#, $69,208,SIX); personal property, $35,087,- were not sold. AU of the bonds bear interest from April 1,
095, and railroad property $4,828,709. It is believed that the 1893, payable semi-annually, and mature October I, 1902, and
appraisement now being made will largely increase these both principal and interest o f the loans will be payable at the
American Exchange National Bank, New York,
values.
Cortland, N. ¥. —City Clerk Fred. C. Hatch writes us that
By the Census o f I860 the population o f the* city wts 107,443.
at an election which took place in Cortland on July 6, to vote
The city has five suburbs, three o f which are manufacturing on the question of issuing bonds for a sewerage system, not
centres, and in time all o f them must be included in the c or­ to exceed §70,000, the people voted in favor of the proposi­
porate limits of the city. It is believed that these suburbs tion by a majority o f 65. It is not kuo'-vn aa yet what the
now contain 20,090 persona, and that were they added to the rate per cent and date of maturity o f the bonds will be, and
the City Clerk state* that the sale of same will probably not
city the aggregate population would be 150,000.
take place before a year or more hence.
*' Indianapolis,” said Comptroller Woollen, when the re­
Cumberland, Md.—(Stats and City Supplement, page 74.)
funding i sue was first advertised, “ has a less debt, measured —Bub will be received by the Finance Committee until July
by her taxable property, than any other city in the Union of 17 for the purchase of $100,000 of water improvement bonds.
her class, and she has never defaulted in the payment of any The bond* will be dated August 1, 1898, wilt bear interest at
the rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually in
of her obligations.”
gold, and will mature August 1, 1923.
0

Assessed Valuation* In

Hudson County,' JS. J.—The

Tax Commissioners of Hudson County met this week
and received the reports of the assessors from all the
municipal aril township governments with the ex­
ception of the first and second districts o f Jersey City,

Custer County School District- No. 1, Miles City, Mont.^S
Cteorge W, Allerton, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of this
district, writes the Chronicle that $3,000 of the bonds re­
cently offered for sale have been awarded to W. B. Botch, of
Massachusetts, and the remaining $5,000 to the Stock Grow­
ers’ Bank of Miles City. The prices paid for the bonds will

THE CHRONICLE.

1 1H

net par. Interest at the rate of 0 per cent will be payable
semi-annually, and the loan will mature in 1903, with an op­
tion of call after 1898.
D n q n e s n P , Pa.—School-house bonds to the amount of $20,000 have been authorized. The bonds will bear interest at the
rate of 5 per cent and will become due in 30 years.
Eden bur ft, Pa.—School district bonds of this place to the
amount of §15,000 have recently been voted.
Elgin School District No. 1, 111.—Bids will be received
until to-day by Win. F. Sylla, Secretary of the Board of
Education o f this district, for the purchase of $16,000 of school
bonds. The loan will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent,
payable J. & J., and $5,000 o f the amount will mature each
vear on July 1, 1903 and 1904, and $6,000 on July 1, 1905.
Including this issue the total school indebtedness is $166,000,
The assessed valuation of property in 1893 was $3,357,359 ;
actual value, $13,439,436.
Fargo, N. Dub.—(State and City Supplement, page 117.)
—It is reported that .sewer bonds of this place to the amount
of $18,000 will soon be issued.
Franklin Comity, Ohio.—(State and City Supplement,
page 81.)—Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the
County Auditor, Henry J. Caren, until July 26, for the pur­
pose of improvement bonds to the amount of $20,000. The
bonds will be dated July 1, 1893, will bear interest at the rate
of 6 per cent, payable semi-annually, and will mature at the
rate of §1,000 yearly from July 1, 1894, to July 1, 1913, with
an option of call.
Bids will also be received by County Auditor, Henry J.
Caren, until August 2, for the purchase of $25,000 of improve­
ment bonds. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent will be paya­
ble semi-annually and $3,000 of the amount will mature on
July 1, 1894, $2,000 on July 1, 1895. $3,000 on July 1, 1896,
$2,0( 0 on July 1, 1897, and $3,000 yearly thereafter until July
1, 1902.
Hamilton County, Tenu.—(State and City Supplement,
page 160.)—Five per cent bonds of this county to the amount
of $150,000 have been voted, to aid in the construction of the
Chattanooga Western Railroad.

Hanover, N. H.—Bonds of this place to the amount of
$30,000 have been voted for water-works.
Harrisburg, Pa.—(State and City Supplement, page
67.)—The piople of Harrisburg will vote on the question of
issuing bonds to the amount of $75,000 for a pumping engine.
Hartford, Conn.— (State and City Supplement, page
38 )—City Treasurer C. C. Strong writes the Chronicle con­
cerning the $200,000 of additional water bonds recently
authorized, that same will probably not be put upon the
market at present. The bonds are to be issued for reservoir
construction, will bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent, pay­
able semi-annually in gold coin of the United States, and will
be subject to call after 15 years from date of issue.
Hillsboro, Ohio —Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of Village Clerk N. H. Ayres until August 8 for the
purchase of $75,000 of water-works bonds. The bonds will be
dated August 8, 1893, will bear interest at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and will mature at
the rate of $15,000 every five years from August 8, 1913, to
August 8, 1933. Both principal and interest will be payable
at the First National Bank of Hillsboro. The village has at
present no bonded indebtedness and the assessed valuation in
1892 wa3 $1,979,801.
Huntington, W. Va.—(State and City Supplement, page
156.) City Clerk J. N. Potts writes us that bids will be re­
ceived until July 29 for the purchase of the $75,000 of street
and sewer bonds recently voted. The issue will consist of
coupon bonds bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, pay­
able annually, and will run thirty years from July 1, 1893.
The advertisement is given elsewhere in this Department.

Kingsley, Iowa.—We are notified by J. A. Ingalls, one of
the city officials, that bids will be received until August 7 for
the purchase of water-works bords of this place. The bonds
will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, payable semi-an­
nually. The city has at present no debt of any kind, and its
assessed valuation in 1892 (which is 33 per cent of actual
value) of real estate was $90,196; personal property, $36,998:
total, $127,194; total tax rate (per §1,000) $41 25.

N E W LOANS.

N E W LOANS.

$165,000.

NOTICE.

SANTA

ROSA,

NEW

J. L . Jordan, City Clerk o f Santa Rosa, Sonom a
C ou nty, C alifornia, w ill re ce iv e sealed bids up to

JULY 21, 1893.
f o r th e purchase o f 200 w ater-bonds, §825 each,
bearing 4 per ce n t per ann um —p ayable annually.
F ive bon d s ( l series) payable each year—u n til 1933.
Bon ds issued In pursuan ce o f A c t o f M arch 19,1889,
and supplem ental A cts, and in pursuance o f a special
e le ctio n . Certified ch eck o f 10 per cen t o f am ou n t
b id m u st accom pan y bid.
T h e co u n cil reserves
rig h t to r e je c t any or all bids.
R esou rces o f Santa R o s a : P o p u la tio n 6,000; valu e
Of p rop erty §6,000,000; assessed va lu e $3,800,000
23 m iles graded streets, 16 m iles sew ers; n o in d ebt
edness o f any kind; present c ity le v y $7 per th o u s­
and. C h ief I n d u s trie s : Cereals, fru its, hops, lu m ­
ber, w ines, etc. F or fu r th e r particulars inquire o f
J. L . J o r d a n , City Clerk a t the a b o v e address.

$ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 .
CITY OF AUSTIN
Water-Works and Electric Light
5°/o Gold Bonds.
I h ereb y offer f o r sale 450 City o f A u s tin W aterorks & E lectric L igh t 5 per ce n t Bon ds o f $L,000
each P rincipal and interest payable in gold co in o f
th e U nited States, a t th e N ational City Bank o f the
City o f New Y ork . Interest payable quarterly on the
first days o f January, A p ril, July and O ctober o f each
year.
Said bon d s are dated A u gu st 1, 1H90 and
St^lOlO
are redeem able u f ter Jun e
T h e ac bon d s h a ve been declared valid in every
particu lar by the Suprem e C ourt c f T exas, th e cou rt
o f last resort in said State, a co p y o f said Bonds, a
cop y o f th e decision o f th e Suprem e Court su stain ­
ing their validity, togeth er w ith any o th e r data desirei.. will be fu rn ish ed u pon application to the
undersigned.
Bids will be received f o r all or any portion o f these
bon d s until the 1st day o f A u gust, 1893. T h e righ t
is h ereby reserved to reject any and all bids.
Said bonds are on deposit with the N ational City
Bank o f th e City o f New Y ork, and will be delivered
to purchasers through th a t institution.
Bids should be addressed to the und ersigned at
A u stin, T exas.
JO H N M CDONALD,
______
M ayor o f th e City o f A u stin, T exas.

$ 75 ,00 0.
C I T Y O F H U N T IN G T O N , W E S T V I R ­
G IN IA , M U N IC IP A L R O N D S.
T h e- C ity o f H u n tin gton , W e s t V irginia, w ill re­
ce iv e bids til] n oon Ju ly 29th f o r th e sale o f 875,000
SO year 6 per ce n t M unicipal B on d s. F o r prospectus,
address,
J. n . PO TT S, City Clerk.
H u n tin gton , W . Va*

LOANS.

GOLD BONDS.

C A L . , City of Austin, Texas, 5 Per

Bonds For Sale.

LYII.

[V ol.

Cent Bonds.
R e fe r r in g t o th e advertisem en t o f J o h n M cD onald,
M ayor o f th e City o f Austin, Texas, offering f o r sale
on o r b e fo r e A u g u st 1st, 1893, §450,Oou o f City o f
A u s tin W a te r-W o rk s & E le ctric-L ig h t 5 per cent
B on ds, w e desire to inform th e gen eral p u m ic th a t
n otw ith stan din g the fa ct th at th e said City has a
con tract, w hich still has m any years to run, w ith the
A u s tin W ater, L ig h t and P o w e r Com pany, it has
a n n ou n ced th at th e proceeds o f th ese bon d s w ill be
used in buildin g op p o sin o n w ater and electric-liu h t
w ork s—in d ica tin g thereby its in ten tion to annul
said existin g agreem ent. A s such a ctio n is im p eril­
ling th e interests o f the bon d h old ers o f the present
w ater com pan y, we, as their representatives, are
prepared t o institute v igorou s legal proceedin gs in
th e U nited States < ircuit c o u r t o f T exas, and at th e
proper tim e t o en jo in the City o f A u stin fro m p ros­
e cu tin g said w ork. I f necessary w e are d eterm ined
to carry ou r case up to the U nited States su p rem e
C ourt, in view o f this con d ition o affairs, w e deem
it proper to warn all investors and in ten d in g p u r ­
chasers o f th e litigation w hich is in s to re f o r the
City o f A u stin.
SA M U E L B. H U E Y , Chairm an,
545 D re x e l B uilding, P h ila.
JA M E S B. F R Y ,
30 E ast 63d St., N ew York.
W IL L IA M C H E C K L E Y S H A W ,
F isher & Shaw, B ankers, Balt.
Bondholders’ Committee.

P r o v id e n c e , R . I ,,
.
.
.
.
4.
S t. L o u i s , D io ,,
.
. .
.
, 4.
D u l u t l i , M i n n . , .................................. 4 ’es
G rea t F a lls , M o n .,
, .
.
, 6s
S a n ta B a r b a r a , C a l .,.
.
.
.
Ss
C la lla m C o ., W a s h , ,
. .
.
, 6s
S a lt L a k e C it y S tr e e t R y . ,
.
.
6s
M e t r o p o lit a n S tre e t R y . , D e n v e r ,
6s
T h e a b o v e a re payable prin cipa l an d in te re s t in

GOLD.

W r it e fo r fu ll d e scrip tio n and p rice to

B.

H .

R o llin s

N ew Y o r k C ity,
3 3 W a l l S tre e t.

&

S on s,

B oston. M a - s ,
i£ 1 0 E x c h a n g B u ild in g.

C I T Y OF ST. LOUI S
Gold 4s, Due 1918.
Bonds liste d on N ew Y o r k Stock E xch a n ge .
L e g a l In v e stm e n t fo r S a v in g s B a n k s
and T ru ste e s in N ew Y o r k S tate.

Investments in the South.
F arson , L ea ch
E xch an ge
T ru st

B a n k in g

&

C om pany,

2 W ALL

&

C o .,

STREET.

L ists o f In v e stm e n t B on d s M ailed on A p p lica tio n .

CHALRESTON 8. C.,
T ransacts a G eneral B ank in g and T ru st
B usiness, Savings D ep artm ent. In terest
A llow ed on Deposits.
in vestm en ts m ade (at usual rates o f com m ission
in safe and reliable Interest-paying 8 o u th e m s e cu r
itles, and 1st m ortgage loans o n im p rov ed city an
town real estate. Correspondence solicted as t o al
Southern nveBtments.
B eing w ithin easy reach
o f all parts o f th e South th o ro u gh and carefu l in v e s ­
tigation can be m ade o f intended in vestm en ts by
ourohaaera.

O F F IC E R S .

W .

J.

H ayes

&

S on s,

BAN KERS,

Dealers in MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Street R a ilw a y B o n d s an d o th e r high g rad e in ­
vestm ents.

311-313
7

S u p e r io r

i 0 W il l Street,

E xchange P la ce . ^ ^

N ew Y ork .

Cable A d d re ss, “ K E N N E T H .”

A ™ ) W A R D S , President.

P. N. PICKENS, Cashier.

Secretary and T reasu rer.
J. L A M B P E R R Y , Solicitor.
8 M Y T H E A L E E , G eneral CounseL
d ir e c t o r s

.

E dw ard

M orton

&

C o .,

53 Broadway, New York.

A. 8. J. P i r r y , o f Joh n ston , Crew s A Co., w h olesale
dry goods.
W i l l i a m M. B i r d , o f W m . M . B ird A C o „ w h olesale S p e c ia lt ie s :
paints and oils.
M U N IC IP A L ,
t
° * Janio® A lla n & Co., je w e le rs.
S T R E E T R A IL W A Y BONDS
J. H . F. K o e n ig , w ith K n oop, F reriohs A Co., c o tto n

exporters.

G i o . B. E d w a r d s , P res. E lectrio Light A P o w e r Co

and
B A N K STOCKS.

THE CHRONICLE.

July 16, 1893. J

Kenjon, JUnn.—The people of this town have voted b y a
large majority to issue $8,000 of water-works bonds.
Lansing, Midi.—<St a t e a n d C it y S u p p l e h e n t , page 99.)
—Bonds to the amount of $80,000 for a municipal electiiclight plant have been vot« d.
L on g Island • i t j , N . Y . - ( S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t ,
page 49.)—City Treasurer F. W. Bit ckwenn writes the Ch r o n ­
ic l e concert ing $9,000 of 5 per cent survey and map b o n d s ,
which were offered for sale on June 30, that only one bid of
108-48 was received, which was rejected. Interest will be
payable semi-annually and the loan will mature July 1, 1923.
The bonds are to be issued to refund maturing securities.
Manchester, Ohio.—Village Clerk James H. Smith will
receive proposals until August 2 for the purchase of $15,000
of village bonds. Ten thousand dollars of the amount will
be issued for streets and stwers and ibe remaining $5,000 for
the erection of a hall and public offices. Beth issues will
bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable
semi annuallv, the street and sewer bond* maturing at the
rate of $1,000 yearly, and the hall and public office bonds at
the rate of $500 yearly, from September 1, 1894, to Septem­
ber 1, 1902. To provide for the payment of the principal and
interest of the bonds a tax of 6 mills will be levied.
Medford. Mass.—( S t a t e a n d C i t y Sr p i l e m e n t , page 27.)—
This city lias been authorised by the Council to issue $45,000
of public building bonds.
Milwaukee. WIs.—( S t a t e a x d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page
102.)—'The $100,000 of park improvement bonds recently of­
fered for sale have been awarded to C. H. White, of New
York. The bonds bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent, payble JaD. and July, and mature at the rate of $5,000 yearly
from July 1, lfc94, to July 1, 1913.
Morristown, Tenn.—( S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page
161.)—The election which took place in Morristown on July 5
to vote on issuing water-works bonds to the amount of $40,000, resulted in favor of the proposition by a decided ma­
jority.

FINANCIAL.

117

Mount Arlington, N. J.—The people of this town have
voted to issue $20,000 of bonds for the construction of high­
ways.
New York City.—(State and City Supplement, page 50 )—
Comptroller Myers will receive proposals until July 21 for the
purchase of $100,000 of assessment bonds. The loan will bear
interest at the rate of 3 per cent, payable M. & N., and will
mature November 1, 1897. The bonds are to be issued for the
improvement of Park Avenue above One Hundred and Sixth
Street.
North Hudson, N. J.—Bids will be received for the pur­
chase of $22,000 of school and sewer bonds.
North Platte, Neb.—The citizens of this place have voted
to issue bonds to the amount of $10,000 for an electric-light
plant.
Oklahoma, 0. T.—The Board of Education of this city will
issue bonds to the amount of $70,000 for school houses.
Pawnee City, Neb.—(State and City Supplement, page
123).—School district bonds to the amount of $6,000 have re­
cently been sold by the Board of Education to the Farmers’
National Bank of Pawnee City at a premium of $270. Four
bids in all were received. The loan will bear interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum and will mature June 1,1913,
with an option of call after June 1, 1898.
Pierce County,Wash.—(State and City Supplement, page
14S.)-Proposals will be received by the Board of Commis­
sioners of this county until July 20 for the purchase of $300,000 of gold bonds recently voted. The bonds will be issued to
fund the floating indebtedness. They will bear interest at the
rate of 5 per cent, payable annually, and will mature in
20 years, with an option of call after ten years. Both princi­
pal and interest will be payable in New York, or at a point to
be mutually agreed upon, or at the County Treasurer s office.
The present bonded indebtedness of the couuty is $400,000;
floating debt, $818,600. The assessed valuation of real and
personal property in 1892 was $45,028,123.
Rutledge, Pa.—Borough Treasurer J. N. Oldensberg writes
the Chronicle that Rutledge will issue refunding road im-

FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.

CHOICE INVESTMENTS

U N IO N

M U T U A L

131

Street Railroad and
Mu nicipal Bonds.

IN V E S T M E N T

BONDS

F O R SALE.

P R I C E S T O S U I T T H E T IM E S .
L I N T * O l A P P L I C A T I O N .)
M em b er*

4S

W

I L L

B ros.

S T .,

&

p it a

M O I9 K M ,

!. P a id U p .

C h o ice In v e stm e n ts
liv e

la

N ew

Y ork

and

B o s to n

E ich a a ip a .

D E A L E R S IN

IO W A .

•

u a o .o o o .

th e

F ie l d In t h e

C on serve
W o o l*

N o rth
B la k e

B roth ers

&

C o .,

H v e ce e e fn l

38

S T A T E

S T R E E T .

B O ST O N .

S T R E E T , N E W

Y O R K .

Mar

P a p e r !ra ce .

P e n d f o r P a m p h le t.

W. A. HOTCHKISS,

n rru K B

m e t r o p o l is

P M M iL

.F IS H E R

C o.

bOYDO.Y AMD E D L Y B L R G H .
SAM. P. BLAODEN, Manager.
WM. A. FRANCIS, Assistant Manager
W. R. ECKER, Assistant Gen. Agent
H. M. JACKSON, Secreta

ST.. N. Y

<k S H A W ,

B .% N K E H R ,

A .

M e m b e r * B a lt im o r e N lo e k

H A Y,

or p c q b t

In s

No. 54 W IL L IA M

F A I R H A V E N ,
B E 1 .1 . I N G H A M

M e r c a n tile

U. 8. BRANCH OF CE,

HEO. H. LEWIS

A ct . M « M u r .

&

B r it is h
or

S N A S *A t

CIY PCD PCklT OttAmnieed VM
Y ear**

I N C O R P O R A T E D 1H4A
J O H N K. D k W I T T , P r e s id e n t .
T a k e n aa a w h o le t h e b u s in e s s o f t h e U n io n M u tu a l
L i f e I n s u r a n c e O otu nan y f o r t h e y e a r 1809 w a s
k m o o f t h e b e s t In t h e C o m D s n r ’ * h i s t o r y .
IT S I X C K K A S K IN 8 0 M K D B P A R '” M BN’ T S O F
I T * B U b lN R S 3 W A S L A R G E R T i l A N F O R M A N Y
Y E A R - PAST.
T h e C o m p a n y ’s I n s u r a n c e c o n t r a c t s In p o in t o f
lib e r a lit y belriir u n e x c e l le d , c o u p le d w it h t h e t u e s t l a a b l e a d v a u t a ir e s o f t h e M u in e N o n - F o r f e i t u r e
I * w . h a r e b e e n I m p o r t a n t f a c t o r * In p r o d u c in g
■ueb s a t is f a c t o r y r e s u lt s .
T h * p e w r o u t i n e 1 r u s t P o li c y a s n o w Is s u e d b y
t h e U n io n M a t u a l is p r o b a b ly t h e b e a t a ll -r o u n d
I n s u r a n c e c o n t r a c t in t h e m a r k e t .

C o.

O l A
r e n
u C n I m e * o n I m p r o v e d le n d .
In lo w * e n d E e e t e m N * b re a k * . W e a n d D eetra bte
F ifte e n

C om pany,
M A IN E .

C O M M E R C IA L PAPER.

In v estm en t
DEM

Ca

th e
S la c k

B O STO N •

T U B

L e w is

e f

C o .,

NKVV Y O R K .

C L E V E L A N D .

In su ra n ce
P O R T L A N D ,

C o r r r e e p o n d e n c e in v it e d .

L a m p rech t

L ife

E x ch a n g e,

S tra ssb u rg e r,

STO C K S A

BOYDS B R O K E R .

b o c n i

da atlr.ad t o b n ! » n g ra n t M a n a fa e t a r tn a U S 1 o t s

B A L T I .Y I O R K ,

H D .

nm^CnurbMvmnitH
T k « L n r m a t a n d * • /« • : H a r b o r o n t h t P art s c l a w
T t r S i M M A m o f i t j M t i t A a rteu K orn l L and
T b a a t o a t M a a n is o a u t r o r e a t a o f T im bar in t b a v o r l d
T b a O E M . N a tn rn l T o w s St t o m d w u o
rroot
Intrant,an r m
o f t b . B oa t C o a l In t b a W a a t * b l «
p r o d a e a a a a o k a a s o a l t o P a n n a r lr a n ia . I r o n . SU rar
la n d . « o i d a n d o t n a r ora a . K z t a n a t .e ( j n a m a a oi
r r a a S a a d a t o o a f o r b a lid t o a m r p o a n a . V a la a b la In­
fo r m a t io n oa n b n b a d o f

TUB PA1KHAVBN I.AMO COMPANY.
P A IK If A V KN.

W A S H I N G T O N .

SOUTHKHN I> VESTMENT BBCCRJT1BS.

Montgomery, Ala.

M UNICIPAL SECURITIES
P IT T S B U R G

or
A.YD

V IC IN IT Y

B e a l l In h y

M O R T G A G E

T E X A S .
K Per Cent and 7 Per Cent Net.
C O M M IS S I O N *

Jas.
BO F O I B T H

C a ro th e rs,
A V B ., P I T T B m . R O , P A .

L O A N S

IN

ch a rg ed

b orrow er or

F R A N C IS S M IT H

lender

& CO.,

MAN ANTONIO, T E X A S .

THE CHRONICLE.

118

provement bonds to the amount of $3,850, Interest at the
“ lowest rate we can get” will be payable J. & J., and the
bonds will become due 30 years from date of issue. The above
bonds are the only indebtedness of the borough, and its
assessed valuation in 1892 (which is 50 per cent o£ actual value)
was $214,000; tax rate per $1,000 $20,
Saddle ItiYer, N. J.—Herman Bechtel, Township Clerk,
writes ns that the $90,000 of bonds which were offered for
sale on July 10 have not as yet been disposed of. The bonds
will bear interest at the rat© of 5 per cent, payable semi-annu­
ally, and $5,000 of the amount will become due in 5 years;
$10,000 in 10 years; $15,000 in 15 years; $15,0)0 in 20 years;
$20,000 in 25 yearn, and $25,000 in 30 years,
San Antonio, Texas.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page
179.)—It is reported that the people of San Antonio have
voted to issue bonds for water works and sewers.
St. JoImSYille, N. Y.—The people of this place have voted
in favor of issuing $30,000 of sewer bonds and $25,000 of
water-works bonds.
South Omaha, Neb.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page
123.)—Ordinances have been passed by the City Council au­
thorizing the issue of §12,500 of sewer bonds, $5,500 of grading
bonds and $14,700 of paving bonds, The loans will bear in­
terest at the rate of 7 per cent.
Summit, Cal,—We have been informed by one of the offi­
cials of this place that the report to the effect that $3,000 of
school house bonds had been voted is incorrect, and that no
such issue is contemplated.
Toniah, Wis.—An election recently held in this place to
vote on the question of issuing $20,000 of bonds to aid in the
building of a State normal school resulted in favor of the
proposition by a vote.of 332 to 4.
Trenton, Mo.—Mr. D, C. Pugh, Ex-City Clerk, writes the
C h r o n i c l e that an election which recently took place in
Trenton to vote on issuing $20,000 bonds resulted in favor of
the proposition by an almost unanimous vote. The bonds will
be issued to pay off protested warrants and for street improve­
ments. They will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent and
' will become due in twenty years, with an option of call after

CHICAGO.

Jamieson & Co.?
STOCKS—HOMOS,

a S f-1 8 9

B E A I£ B O R N S T R E E T ,

CMcag-o, Ills
.

Private W ire to
" T * S WORMSBR, N EW YORK.
FLOW ER & CO., NEW YORK.
HUHN & GLENDINNING P H ILA D E LPH IA .
S p e c ia l a t t e n t io n g iv e n t o o u t - o f - t o w n b u s i­
ness.

C o rre s p o n d e n ce s o lic it e d .

. . BKSKSB. Member New York Stock Exchange
D , M . C u m m in g s , Member Chicago 8tock Exchange

Breese & Cummings,
B A N K B R S AND B R O K E R S ,
111 A N D 1 13 M O N R O E S T R E E T .

CHICAGO
S S eeu rm e, listed in New York, Boston or CMoeso
earned on conservative margin,.
A . O. SLAUGHTER, Member N, Y. Stool, Exchange
WM. Y . BAKER, Member Chicago Stook Exchange

A . O. Slaughter & Co.,
BAN KERS,

five years. The present bonded indebtedness of tbe city is
$42,000, and its assessed valuation in 1892 was about $1,300,000.

Union City, Ind.—Proposals will be received until August
1 by J. C-, Grabs, City Treasurer, for the purchase of refund­
ing water-works bonds to the amount of $15,000. The bonds
will bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annuallv, and tbe loan will mature at the rate of $2,000
yearly from May 1, 1894, to May 1, 1898, and then $2,500 each
year on May 1, 1899, and May 1, 1900. Interest will be pay­
able at the City Treasurer’s office.
Whitman, Mass.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 32.)
—George H. Pearson, Town Clerk, writes the C h r o n i c l e de­
nying the report that $125,000 of water-works bonds have
been authorized. He says that no authority for a new loan
has been given by the Water Commissioners and no such act
passed by the town.
Wilmington, Del.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 72.)
We stated in the C h r o n i c l e of July 1 that a sinking fund
loan of $117,500 for the redemption of loans 21 and 22 would
be offered for sale this month. These bonds will bear interest
at the rate of 4% per cent, payable semi-annually, and will
mature in 1906, 1907 and 1908.
Wilmerding, Pa.—(S t a t e a n d City S u p p l e m e n t , page 71.)
Street improvement bonds to the amount of $70,000 will soon
be issued. The bonds will bear interest at the rate of 5 per
cent and will mature in twenty years.

'T A T E AND C I T Y D E B T CHANGES. We subjoin reports as to municipal debts received since the
last publication of our S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t .
Some of these reports are wholly new and others cover items,
of information additional to those given in the S u p p l e m e n t ,
and of interest to investors.
New York.—Boehester—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t ,
page 53),—Kichard Curran, Mayor. The following statement
concerning the financial condition of Rochester has been cor-

CHICAGO.

OF
9%

CHICAGO,

94 & m WASHINGTON STREET.

C a p it a l, p a id - u p
........ .............. $ 1 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0
U n d iv id e d e a r n in g s , in c lu d in g
s u r p l u s .......................................... .
# 3 9 ,0 0 0
d e p o s i t e d w i t h S ta t e A u d i t o r . .
# 0 0 ,0 0 0
GUARANTEES TITLES TO B EA L ESTATE.
MAKES ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
O ffe r s I n v e s t o r s in r e a l © sta te s e c u r i t i e s
p r o t e c t io n a ffo r d e d b y n o o t h e r s y s te m o f
d o in g b u s in e s s .
Is authorized by law to act as Registrar o f Stocks
and Bonds, Executor, Receiver and Trustee for
Estates, Syndicates, Individuals and Corporations.
Trust moneys and trust securities kept separate
from the assets o f the Company.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLIGITEB..

OFFICERS:
<3-W YN N GARNETT, President.
A . H . SELLERS, Vice-President.
ARCHIBALD A. STEW ART, Secretary.
CHAS. R. LA RB A BR B , Treasurer.
FR AN K H. SELLERS, Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS:
Gwynn Garnett,
Chas. W.'Drew,
W. D, Kerfoot,
J ohn P. Wilson,
H orace G. Chase,
Bdson Keith,
John G. Shortall,
Geo. M. Bogue.
John DeKoven,
A . H . Sellers.
Samuel B. Chase,
COUNSEL:
V. G. Goudy,
John P . Wilson,
u W . Green,
A . M. Pence,

1 1 1 -1 1 3 L A S A L L E S T R E E T ,

CHICAGO, ILLS.

CHICAGO.

The
Title Guarantee & Trust
EquitableTrust Company
Company

Members New Y ork Stock Exchange,
Chicago Stock Exchange.

[VOL. LVIl.

MANAGER WANTED.

Chicago Secu rities B ought and Sold,

1 8 5 D E A R B O R N S T „ C H IC A G O .

CAPITAL, PAID UP, - - - - $500,000
SURPLUS, - ------------50,000
AUTH O RIZED B Y L A W TO RECEIVE and e x .
ecute trusts o f every character from courts, corpora­
tions and individuals. Takes entire charge o f estates,
real and personal. Acts as agent fo r the registra­
tion and transfer o f bonds and stocks and the pay­
ment o f coupons, interest and dividends. A legal
depository for court and trust funds.
INTEREST A LLO W ED ON DEPOSITS o f m oney,
which may be made at any time and with urawn after
five days’ notice, or at a fixed date.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST INVESTMENTS
are kept .^separate and apart from the assets o f the
company.
DIRECTORS:
A ZB L F, H A T C H ,
CHAS. H . HULBURD,
M. W . KERW IN,
GEO. N. CULVER,
H A R R Y RUBENS,
MAURICE ROSBNFELD,
J. R. W ALSH ,
SAMUEL D. W A R D ,
OTTO YOUNG.
OFFICERS:
J. R, W ALSH , President,
CHAS. H . HULBURD, Vice-President.
SAMUEL D. W A R D , Treasurer,
LYM AN A . W ALTON, Secretary

Illinois Trust & Savings
Bank.

We 'wish to contract with a good, live m an to
CH ICAGO, ILL.
represent us in each large tow n and city in the
C A P IT A L AN D S U R P L U S , - * 3 ,3 0 0 ,6 0 6
United States. To such w e can offer a perm ­
IN T E R E S T A L L O W E D ON D E P O S IT S .
anent, p aying and legitimate business.
M ORTGAGE RANKERS
This Bank is directly under tb e jurisdiction and
Our Company is in the line o f Building Loan
•uperviston o l the State o t Illinois, is a LE G A L
l a s L A S A L L E S T R E E T , C H IC A G O .
A ssociations, w ith the best features and with
DEPOSITORY tor Court Moneys, and is authorised
First Mortgages for sale in Is rge and small amounts,
i c i S t as TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR, RECEIVER and
netting investors 6, 6^ and € per cent, secured by out the risks and expenses o f such. W e feel ASSIGNEE fo r ESTATES, IN DIVIDU ALS and
Improved and income-bearing Chicago city property. confident that we can afford the best and safest CORPORATIONS.
. v
OFFICERS!
P r in c ip a l a n d I n t e r e s t p a r a b l e In G o l d .
investments in this line ever offered. Write
John J. Mitchell, President.
and see.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
John B. Drake, Vice-President.

Loeb & Gatzert,

Fred. G. Frank & Bro.,
LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.
9 9 W A S H IN G T O N ) S T R E E T , C H IC A G O .
Correspondence Invited.

Chicago Co-operative
Construction Co.
B o o m s 6 1 6 -6 1 8 B ia lt o B u ild in g ,
C H IC A G O , IG A .

W m . H . Mitchell, Second Vice-President,
,
■
W m . H. Reid, Third Vice-Presidans
James 8 Gibbs, Cash’r. B. M. Chattell, Ass’t Cash’ r
DIRECTORS
JohnMcCaffery,
John B, Drake'
L Z. Lei tar,
W m. H.Reid,
W m . H. Mitchell,
John J. Mitohe
W m. G. Hibbard,
3. O. MoMullln.J
D. B,Shipman,
J.Ogd n Armour
---------- - j , Haskell,

J uly 15, 1898.]

THE CHRONICLE.

r e e le d t o A p r il 1 , 1893, b y m e a n s o f

a

s p e c ia l r e p o r t r e c e iv e d

f r o m S . B . W illia m s , C it y T r e a s u re r.
R o c h e s t e r is th e C o u n t y s e a t o f M o n r o e C o u n t y .
,— I n t e r e s t — •

LOAN SN \UE ANO PURPOSE.

.,---------------P r i n c i p a l . -------------- ,

B a te . P a y a b l e ,

When Due.

OutstaiuPg.

J an . 1. 1 92 0
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
J 4 J
S u b je ct to ca ll a fte r J an . 1, 1900.
•B ridge b o n d s ......... .............r 3 % - J *
J J u ly 1. 1921
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
S u b ject t o ca ll a fte r J u ly 1 , 1 9 0 1 .
• B rid g e b o n d s .................. . . . r 3>s
j ;v
J S ept. 1, 1 922
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
S u b ject t o ca ll a fte r Sept. 1 .1 9 0 2 .
J±
J J an . 1, 1902
3 3 5 ,0 0 0
K 'ity H a ll co m m is s io n , e 7
A n g . 1, 1 912
------------1 0 0 ,0 0 0
"C o n so lid a te d l o a n ........... r 3>a F i A
j Jan . 1 .1 9 0 5 ^ 2 1 7
•Eastsidc tru n k s e w e r — r 3% J * J < $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 y e a rly . I »OU,OUO
J A J
J an . 1,
1 897
7 5 ,0 0 0
tF re e A ca d e m y b u ild in g ,.e 7
J A J
J an . 1. 1 905
4 1 0 .0 0 0
t F unding, 1 - 7 5 .................. e 7
J A J
J u ly 1, 1 895
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
3
'L o c a l im p r o v e m e n t........ r
S u b ject t o ca ll at a n y tim e.
"P a r k b o n d s, 1 8 8 8 . . . ........r 3
J * J*
J u ly 1, 1 928
3 0 0 ,0 0 0
S u b ject to ca ll on and a fte r J nly 1, 1898.
R a ilr o a d lo a n s —
.
nn
„ n . 1 .’ 9 1 0 1 1 9 0 2 7
3 0 .0 0 0
tR e fu n d ln g K R .................e .
JT A tJ 5( J a$,^
0 0 0 y e a rly , j
7 2 .0 0 0
tR e fu n d in g H R ................o 7
J & J
J a n . 1. 1003
7 5 0 ,0 0 0
'R e fu n d in g l i R ., 1 8 9 3 ..r 3 4 F A- A
F eb . 1 , 1 9 1 3
S u b ject to cu ll a fte r F eb . 1, 1903.
1 S ch o o l S o . 5 .......................... c 7
J dc J
J an . 1, 1 896
2 0 .0 0 0
• W a t e r w 'k * . 187 3 -7 6 r * o 7
J &J
J a n . 1 . 1903
3 ,1 8 2 ,0 0 0
W ater w orks, 1 8 9 2 ......... r 3 % F A A
.19 12
5 0 0 ,0 0 0
S u b je ct t o ca ll utter 1 91 2 .
"B r id g e b o n d s ...................... r

• $ 5 ,0 0 0 e a ch .

L o c a l im p r o v e m e n t fu n d in g lo a n is p r o v id e d f o r b y u n p a id a ssess­
m ents o n ord in a n ce s, r o lls f o r w h ich a re in th e h ands o f th e T re a su re r
f o r co lle ctio n .
A S S E S S E D V A L U A T I O N .—T h e c it y 's assessed v a lu a tio n a n d t a x
rate h a v e a t d ifferen t p e rio d s b een as fo llo w s , r e a l e sta te b e in g
assessed a t fr o m 6 0 t o 8 0 p e r ce n t o f a ctu a l va lu e.

3

! $ 1 ,0 0 0 ea ch .

I N T E R E S T — W ith th e e x c e p tio n o f th e C ity ilu il C om m ission ers’
lo a n (w h ich lit p a y a b le a t th e office o f th e C ity T rea su rer, R o ch e s te r , X .
Y d . all b o n d s and interest are p a y a b le a t the office o f tiro U nion T ru st
-Co. o f N ew York.

H o p k i n s v i l l e i s in C h r i s t i a n C o u n t y :
LOANS—
When Due. S e t d e b t J u n e 1 ,1 8 9 3 .. ..$ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0
R .ui.B n u> A m B o x n s —
T a x v a lu a tio n 1 8 9 3 ___ $ 1,8 0 0 ,0 0 0
5*. A A O . * 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 ...O c t . 1 ,1 9 2 1
A s s e s s m ’ t is 6 5 p . e. o f a c t . v a lu e .
S ubject to ca ll a fte r O ct. 1, 1901 State t a x (p er $ 1 ,0 0 0 )............. $4-00
B unded d e b t J u n e 1, ’0 3 .$ 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 C ou n ty t a x (p ar $ 1 ,0 00 7 ........ 3-50
F lo a tin g d e b t ..................
3 ,0 0 0 C itv ta x (p e r $ 1 ,0 0 0 )................10-00
T otal d e b t ............................. 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 A v e ra g e s ch o o l t a x ................. 5-00
S in k in g f u n d ......................
5 ,0 0 0 P o p u la tio n in 1 8 9 0 w a s ........5 ,833
I N T E R E S T Is p a y a b le b y M essrs. L a th a m , A le x a n d e r & Co., N ew
Y o rk C ity .
T A X F R E E .—AU o f th e b o n d s a re e x e m p t fro m c it y ta x ,

c e iv e d

fro m

J, T hos.

th e

In v en tor

4

C ool »rr

annum .

fJM. o f

SamrltlM matted upon ay ©Heattoo.

eiwumt'o&tmsm

m r tr w fe

Geo. M . Huston
B O N O A NO

STOCK

6c C o

DEALER?

W * m ? ao 4 tail e e t f M t t all W u <o t

Moivtcspat

Bond#

and

fr m t h is p l a c e a p p e a r e d in o u r la s t S t a t e

Hackett & Hoff,
BEAL ESTATE

INVESTS ESTH,

ami

OR MletofSpi* M rtfiiwronkoo. Win,
#!?•£ Mart&mm ©» l*8pr»wtd' SUlfmokoo Read
Mudife*» beeftng ilx end ##v«? per mmt tet

*»n h an d, N*« niiAFjt« to th e
lectin # Intereot o r l o o l l n t a fte r

• »«».

MmolmtmMxmtttf

H A N K E R .

g r a d e loans

effected.

Dealer la

Southern

The

Timber

Lands.

S o . 1 9 2 C O M W ON

STRBBT,

N EW O RLEAN S, LA.

I f I iO r w F .lt

A H D D R A L K H IN

n f ^ O ? U ,A N M i l s

rn W lQ V H M V tW M *

U n ite d

S ta te s

In su ra n ce

L ife

C o.
YDRK.

Tacoma National Bank,

fSooormi Banking

Tro»»«cted.

M fM sd fei A CM*n t i e a

to

f ’o llo c flo a a .

8 AN£RANCI8C ° .

T h e F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n k
O F

SAN

F B A N C IM O , C A E .
« t a t k » » * po « i t a r y ,
l t ,5 ( M L « 0 O
.
.
.
<1
FreatdenL X. 0 , MowoAif,'Ombler

xsmrmi
AHTAio
"*U

Mwnvwr.

T h e tw o iao*t popular plans o f LI FK ! NSU RANGE
*re th e C O N T lN u A B L K T E R M P O L IC Y w hich
*f»ro» to th e Insured th e «rea te«t pneslble am ount o f
; mimatiit f in th e e v e n t o f death, a t th e low est possi­
ble present em h outlay; and the G U A R A N T E E D
i N “ M K. POL|CV «•inch o m 5races every valuable
featu re *>f in vestm en t insurance, and w hich in the
event o f adversity overtakin g the Insured may be
used m C O L L A T E R A L H K C tlR lT Y FO R A LO AN ,
«»th e e x t e n t o f th e fo il legal rese rv e vaiue th e re o f,
- treord anoe w ith th e term s and cou ditiou s o f these
Doilciea.
G ood Aifcnta d e s 'rtn F to represent the Com pany,
w e in vited to address J . H . i i A ¥ F N E V* Super- nteiiden t o f A gencies* a t H om e Office.

W M . FR A N K LIN

aw «•

M w a rrrr, v * Fr «•* 9 . w , E i . o r i , a m u C a «b .
« f-K E R A F B A K IU IM J » r P I I fR M « .

* #m r t f l i v e «Mf I « t flf

If .

(01.9K 8T BANK IN THIS CITY.)

HALL

BOOKS A C C O U N T A N T AUDITED
N ow form s design ed f o r b ook s o f account.

MtUrmmt of Inmtvmt Estates.

T A COM A , W A M I IM 1 T O N ,
its

E x ch ange Building, 53 S tate Street-, B o s t o n .

I n te r e s t P a id o n T im e D e p o s its .
C a p i t a l .......................................................0 2 3 0 , 0 0 0 I
, a r Vl**n n < l C n d iv lilM P ro U t*
* 1110,11111 !
O Q rrm m m tim m aoiicftodL Coileoti-ona a •pootelty.

SECURE

BANK

VAULTS.

8 8 T A B U 8 H B 9 1*66

Eugene

Ii.

C ole,

8TATIOSYKB ANU FH IffTK K.

Joseph G. Martin,

1893.

OFFICERS.
GurrwwitfAtiae fkrtMtM | fiK O R C .g H . B l t t F O t t O , Freetdent.
. P. FRA L E IG H . ........................................ Secretary.
i WHEELW RIGHT.. . . . . . . . . . . AaslaLiatSecretary
W M .T. STANDEN ................
. . . . . . Actuary
ARTHUR a P ER R Y.......... .........................Cashier
First Nation*! Bank In the Crtv,
OH**# P. MUNN-........ .................... Medical Director
FINANCE COMMITTEE*
T A C O M A , W A S H IN G T O N .
j
1
i EO. Q, WILT.I AMS........... Pres. Cham. Nat, Bank
K a U -a , Capital................................ 0 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 JU LIU S CA T L L N ............... ........................ Dry Goods
-> a r » lu . . . . . . . . . ........... ......................A1IHMHIO
[ JOHN J. TUCK VR...............
Builder
W . 8 . B la e k w e tL IfraM I I. O . V U b b a e k , OfcBliOr.
«. H . PERKINS, J il, Pres. Imp. & Traders’ Nat, B’k*
J oh n H a i d e r , V i c e - p i e a t . I M . H e ttl* . A m l C e a h le r

4 p . r * l » . r o f S io o fk o r n L o o k V o l a r * .

H iO C K

1850.

M e rch a n t N a tio n a l B an k I

I .V V E S T J I E \ T
h ig h

M ISC ELLAN EO U S.

to r «>!•
and Bre ltiaur-

W . H . Howcott,

Cit y S upple­

and

**« r « r t ( 0 e m i # • o f D e p o * i i

■■©rttbfy <**$»-

#04 P IR M «T K E K T , f»T, 1 ,0 (1 1 , MO

re­

N o rep ort

C o u n t y s e a t is D o v e r .
B o n d 'd d e b t J o e 1, *93.
$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 T a x v a lu a tio n 1 9 9 2 ...$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
F loating d e b t .................
1 3 .0 0 0 Co. tajc, p e r $ 1 .0 0 0 . . .
$1-5 0
T otal d e b t J u n e 1, '9 3 ,
5 3 ,0 0 0 P o p u la tio n in 1 890 w a s .......3 2 ,6 6 4

W«

charge-

has b een

T rea su rer.

##j*«rte*r C olloctton FaeUltla*.

tormmthitx ecm eerom * afijr W ce te ra •*»

tMt&tx atreatar m «R «d to all MjpflMkttta*
Haw Uu»a-*» o f m tmtelpal bond* w anted.

C ou n ty

IN T H E C IT Y O F S E W

Cfceerfaiijr furnish fall and ftKNMMt ia-

mntr wUtmmt

Low e,

UNITED STATUS DEPOSITARY
c a r e * Htucumimh. Pre*. sin©. B. AfPttt, Vice-Pre*. j
Wm. T. Wick were, Cat b ter.

1

BONDS
* » tJ P e r

b e lo w a s ta te m e n t o f

m ent.

O r SEATTLE, W ASHHOTON.

*1

g iv e

t h e d e b t , v a l u a t i o n , e t i . , o f t h is c o u n t y , w h i c h

M e rch a n ts N a tio n a l B a n k

W « m a k e a .p r c la ft y

H o p k in s v ille , f r o m w h ic h

p la c e n o r e p o r t h a s h e r e t o fo r e b e e n r e c e iv e d ,

Geo. A . Lewis & Co.,
182 LA SALLE STREET, CH1CACO.

Rate of Tax

E e n t n e k y — H o p k i n s v i l le .— F o llo w in g is a s ta te m e n t o f t h e

P A C IFIC COAST.

BANKKK*,

Personal

P ro p erty :
per $ 1 ,000.
$ 6 ,6 0 9 ,3 0 3
$ 15-26
9 3 ,8 0 6 ,1 5 0
6 ,1 3 4 ,2 5 0
15-97
5 ,9 3 7 ,9 5 0
15-20
8 2 ,8 0 0 ,1 0 0
5 ,3 9 7 ,1 5 0
157 8 ,5 0 4 .0 2 5
4 .1 0 8 .0 0 0
167 2 ,8 6 0 ,9 0 0
4 .5 2 9 .0 0 0
16-45
7 2 ,1 7 1 ,9 7 5
3 .3 4 5 .0 0 0
' 15-2 2
1 ,8 1 7 ,2 0 0
27-65
3 4 ,4 0 8 ,7 2 5
1 ,4 3 0 ,1 4 4
23-86
1 8 9 0 p o p u la tio n w a s 1 3 3 ,8 9 6 ; in 18S 0 it w a s
6 2 .3 8 6 .
v
■

d e b t, v a lu a tio n , e t c ., o f th e c it y o f

CHICAGO.

MUNICIPAL

Beal
Estate.

Tears.

1 892.................
1 891................. ...............
1 890.................
1 889................. . . . . . . . . .
1 838................. ...............
IS S 7................. ...............
1 8 8 6 ................. .........
1 88 3 .................
1 890............. . ...............
P O P U L A T I O N .—I n
9 9 ,3 6 6 ; to 1 87 0 it w a s

D e l a w a r e - K e n t C O B n t y .— W e

T O T A L D E B T , S IN K IN G F U N D S , E T C .-T h e su b join ed sta te­
m e n t sh o w s R och es ter’ s to ta l b o n d e d d eb t, in clu d in g th e w a te r debt
o n the 1st o f A p ril, 1 89 3 , a n d o n eaoh (ith o f M a rch 1 8 0 2 .1 8 9 1 a n d
1890.
Apr. 1993. I f A. 1892. Ueh. 1991. Ueh. 1890.
. . . . 1
« ) 1
W ater d e b t .................. 1 .092.000
3 ,3 9 2 ,0 0 0
3 ,5 9 2 , s s )
3 ,5 9 2 .0 0 0
O e n e se e V a lle y R a ilro a d refu n d in g loa n , d u e from 1-894 t o 1 90 3 , I*
p r o v id e d f o r b y e x c e s s o f re ce ip t* fr o m lease to S . Y. L E. A W, HR.
a fte r in te re st o n the lo a n Is paid .

iM t in t

119

4nvpii«

Janxi. Bailing 9too» Hroior. aa t Cor

r*ti»M wits oom olet* outfit* o f A oooaot Book.
nil Stati
on ary.
' tationary.
« r New concern* oraaulsing
or aatiiBing will have thei!
-der* promptly executed*
1

W I L L I A M

S T R E E T .

IlAHOVJKi. 80FABO.)

GENUINE

WELDED CHROME STEEL AND IRON
m R ou n d and F iat Bars and 5~pl v Plates and A n gles
F t) K 8 a FES. V A U - TS. Ac.
,
Cannot be Saw ed, CuL o r D rilled, siud positively
B u rg lar-P roof.
C H R O IT IE S T E E L
d o le Man T e r s la the U. S.

W O R K S,

B It O O K L Y N, E . Y*

93
38

X

THE CHRONICLE
C o tto n .

C otton .

fin a n c ia l.
W alter T. H atch,
H e n r y P rescott H atch,
A r th u r M elvin H a tch ,

W O O D W A R D
&

Members of N. Y. Stock and Produce Exchange*,

S T IL L M A N ,

IN M A N , S W A N N & C o

ME RC HA N T.S,

OO TTO N M E R C H A N TS,

New York,

T O R E ,

W .

T .

H a tch

&

S on s,

96 Broadway & 6 Wall St., New York.
Dealers in Investment stooks and bonds.
Personal attention given at the N. Y. Stock Ex­
change for the purchase and sale on commission of
stocks and bonds for cash or on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to draft at
sight.

16 to 22 WILLIAM 8TREET,
N EW

|VOL. LVII.

COTTON OF *T T. GRADES SUITABLE TO
WANTS OF AMERICAN SPINNERS.

H en ry

H en tz

&

C o .,

Li B U S . 8TKHH A CO, Llmttod. New Orleans, La.
LSBMAN-DUKK Co, Montgomery, Ala.

COMMISSION

L E H M A N

K X 30U T 1 ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY

MERCHANTS,

1 « to 3 3 W i ll i a m Street, N e w Y o r k .

C O M M IS S IO N

B R O S . ,

C O T T O N

M E R C H A N T S ,

»t t b . NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW OR­
LEANS OOTTON EXCHANGES. Alto orders tor

N o . 1 0 E x c h a n g e P la c e ,

NEW YO R K .

N

ew

Y

o r k

.

Orders executed on the above Exchanges as well
as In New Orleans, Chicago and foreign markets.
BTRAU89 & Ce„
8avannah an d
New Orleans.

Special atten tion g iven to co rre sp o n d e n ce w ith In ­
terior C otton M erchants and Bu yers f o r th e pur­
chase and 9ale o f C otton b o th o n sp o t and fo r fu tu r e
deliv ery.

H o p k in s , D w ig h t & C o .,

NEW Y O R K .

General Commission Merchants.

Special attention given to orders for cotton for
foreign or domestic shipment.
J. O. Blo 88.

Gko. H. Church , Special

O .

B LO SS

C O T T O N

i

D .

M E R C H A N T S ,

R c u n tre e &

C o .,

COTTON EXCH AN G E B U IL D IN G . NEW
Y O R K , and N O R FO L K , V A .

&

A .

A .

1 6 & 18 E x c lia u g e P la c e , N e w Y o r k :,

co m m i ssi o x

m erch ants

.

M em bers o f th e Cotton, Coffee and P ro d u ce E x c h ’s.

G o ld s m ith ,

A g t.

COTTON BROKER.
SA M P L E S A N D PIC K IN G S A S P E C IA L T Y .

R IC H M O N D , V A .
Standard Brands o f F lou r f o r Shipm ent to W arm
Clim ates always o n hand.

SULPHUR MINES COMPANY,
OF V IR G IN IA .

CH A R LESTO N , 8 . C.

G e o . H .M c F a d d e n & B ro .
COTTON

M ERCHANTS,

P H IL A D E L P H IA .
L iv e r p o o l Co r r e spo n d e n ts ,

F R E D E R IC K

ZEREGA

T u rn er,

SUCCESSOR TO

B r in c k e r h o ff, T u r n e r A C o.,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

COTTON

S A IL D U C K

C o

,

T ran sa ct a gen eral banking business, Including
th e purchase and sale o n com m ission o f securities
dealt in a t th e N ew Y ork Stock E x ch an ge.

T h e

alfreb

C ity

N. Rankin .

Bank,

B U F F A L O , NT. V.
C a p i t a l , $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 |S u r p l u s , $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0
W . C. C O R N W E C L , P resident.
P . H . G R IF F IN , V ice -P re sid e n t.
H o n . C H A S. D A N IE L S , 2d V ice -P re s id en t.
A L F R E D J. B A R N E S , Cashier.
Send all you r c o lle c tio n s t o th is bank i f yo u w ant
them han dled as th e y sh o u ld be. A ll classes of a c ­
cou n ts cared f o r C orrespon d en ce in vited .

A m e r ic a n E x c h a n g e B a n k ;
S T . LO U IS, M O.
Capital, - 8 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 I 8urplns, - 8 3 2 5 ,0 0 0
PETER NICHOLSON, President,
ALVAH MANSUR, Vice-President.
WALKER HILL, Cashier.
We send direct to every banking point In Mo.

W ood,
B lis s ,

S p en cer

&

Ac CO.

H igh -G rad e Pyrites, fr e e fro m A rsen ic.

J.

T rask

Correspondence Solicited.

A G E N C Y OF

THE HAXALL CRENSHAW CO.,

W a y la n d

W ayland Trask .

COTTON, COFFEE, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
8TOCK8.

W is n e r ,

£ 2 9 -2 3 5 Equitable Building,
DENVER, COL.
P H IL A D E L P H IA ,
NEW Y O R K ,
4 0 6 Girard Bldg.
91 Times Bldg

18 W a l l S tre e t, N e w Y o r k ,

ALBERT L. ROUNTREE

N EW YORK.

C ren sh aw

C h a s. H a llo w e ll & C o . ,
High Grade Denver Investments.

B A N K E R S AMD B R O K E R S ,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

L u cius H opkins Sm ith.
Sam uel H opkins.

Established 1 8 7 3 .
C. Hallo well.
H. M. joralmon.

C O .,

W illia m S tr e e t,
NEW Y O R K .

W . D. ROUNTREE.

W .

&

Room 5 2 , Cotton Exchage Building,
G ustavus C-. H opkins,
Charles L>. M iller,

HI GH GRA DE I N V E S T ME N T S .

COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING,

COTTON, COTTONSEED OIL

MERCHANTS,

MASS.

Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges,

22

SOUTHERN PRODUCE

BANKERS AND BROKERS1

Hubbard, Price & Co.,

J.

C O MMI S S I O N

P R O V IS IO N S

PRICE, REID
<JO.f
Norfolk, Va.
PR ICE, R E ID <fc A D A M S, Limited,
Chnrfpiiton, S. C.

L IV E R P O O L .

AND

A N D

Members New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New
York Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade.
Orders executed ou any of the above Exchanges,
also for purchase and sale of cotton for future de­
livery in New Orleans and Liverpool. Liberal ad­
vances made on cotton consignments.

4S B R O W N ’ S BUILDINGS.

Co.,

at tba NEW YORE PRODUCE EXCHANGE and
tha CHICAGO BOARD OF THADF.

STRAUSS A CO„
Manchester, and at prlndpal Cotton Centre*
on the Continent.

S T R A U S S
&
C O .,
C O T T O N MERCHANTS,

Prince &

*t the NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE and
G R A IN

FEE AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES,

H.

BOSTON,

C O F F E E

MEMBERS OF THE STOCK, COTTON, OOF-

F.

Fabyan

&

C o .,

N E W Y O R K , BOSTON*PHILADELPHIA .
Selling agents fob Leading Brands
B R O W N and BLE ACH ED S H IR T IN G S
and SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIM S, TICES, DUCKS, * 0 .
T o w e ls, Q u ilts, W h ite G ood* and H o e le ry .

D rills, Sheetings, d-c., fo r E xp ort T r a d e .
AND ALL KINDS OF
OOTTON CANVAS FELTING DUCK,
M. T. Malnk .
W m , Ra y .
B. F. E van s , Special.
CAR COVERING BAGGING,
RAVENS DUCK, 8AIL TWINE, Ac.,
G e o . C o p e la n d & C o .,
POPE “ AWNING ” STRIPES.
COTTON B R O K E R S ,
A gmnt
1 2 9 Pearl Street,
New Y ork.
UNITED S T A T E 8 BUNTING CO.
A full supply, all Width* and Colors, always In
Cotton landed at mills from Southern markets a
ifrink.
specialty. Orders for future delivery contract*
N o . 1 0 9 D a t a . S treet.
executed on New York Cotton Exchange.
xm

H u e s tis

Gc

C o .,

31 Fine Street, New York City.
C O M M IS S IO N

BROKERS,

AND DEALERS IN
IN V E S T M E N T S E C U R IT IE S .
C. H. HUESTIS
(Member N. Y. Stock Exchange)*
L. M. 8WAN,
B. H. LADD, Jel,
General Partners.
0. D. WOOD, Special Partner.

F ifth

A venue

H o te l,

M a d is o n S q u a re , N ew Y o r k .
The largest, best-appointed and most liberally
managed hotel in the city, with the most central
and delightful location.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING * 00.