Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : July 16, 1892, Vol. 55, No. 1412

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xmuk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPSSSENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATtS
Entend aooordlnK to Act of

Oonicress, In the year 1892,

by Wu. B. DASX

Co., In the office of the Librarian of

St

8ATUKDAY, JULY

V( L. 55.

Oongreu, WaahlnKton, D. r.

NO.

16, 1892.

1,412.

quite satisfactory, for in spite of tha fact that this year's tota I
includes but five business days the loss reaches but 4'4 percent

whole country, whUe outside of New York the falling
only 0-3 per cent. Furthermore, at a number of cities
the percentages of increase are very marked.
in the

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Week Bnd<no

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do.
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Chboniclk.
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I

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Two Months

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1

Twelve Months

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space).
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Messrs. Edwards & Smith, 1 Drapers' Gardens, E. C, will talce sub"
•orlptlons and advertisements, and supply single copies of the paper at
Is d&cli

(Cotton

—73

-fua

(828.742)
(270.800)

(+42-8)
(4-759)

(-331)

buahelt.)

bbU.)

(3118,000)

Beaton

93.478.695

Providence....

4,8I!5,I00

Hartford
New Uaven...
Springue.^ ...
Worceaier...
Portland
Lowell

2,818.387
1.619.376
1,440,170
1.362.700

Bndino July

New York

$498,8il6,420

Boston
PbUadelphia
Baltimore
Chicago
et Louis
New Orleans

82,763,199
59,484,238
ll,74(»,9a7

84,265,000
19,980,580
6,277,481

$467,814,898
77,666,519
6), 065,113
13,183,171
70,662,000
18,892,115
5,493,739

-3 a
i

+19-3
+3-8
+14-8

Detroit

Cleveland
(Columbus
Indianapolis...

Peoria

Grand Rapids.
Lexington

$76.'), 36 6,905

$893,770,556

146,816.211

135,018,91^6

Total all cities, 8 days....
AJloiUes, Iday

$909,173,116
182,419,863

$818,789,481
182,2;3,688

+10-0
+8-0

+ 12-4

The

all cities tor

week...

$1.091,692,979

full details of clearings for the

week covered by the

•bove statement will be given next Saturday,

We

them

Denver
Oulatb
Joseph

St.

SloniCltj
Des Moines
Wichita

Total other Western.

St. Lonis
cannot, of New Orleans..

to-day,

*

Not

Inol

949,978
848,321
265.100

+2i7

4-18-3

107,936,348

~-^l

119,011,919

"+157

88,254,118

+166

— 7-8

-SO

+10-1

aiMd

-f-19-4

4--W-8

15.-261.125

—12-6
-t-4-6

116,119.493

18,150,25
2,013,730
1,809,930
1,107,261
921,891

—17-8

17,311,698
2,221,093

79J,559
285,000

-11-1

-5-4
-17-8

99,817,848
16,378,400
7.23).285
8,276,059
6,725.5*7
3,800,000
1,841,613
1,616,8 JO
909,834
383,067

139,347,078

+9-7

-26

13,9;>3,350
«,2 17,805

-f5-S

—0-2
-(-21-2

6,525,564
5,677,878
3,270,il0i

2.311,583
1,811,823
863,117
520,018

-t-2-8

-2-4

-t-ll-2

—331

-f9-5
-t-14-6

-)-l93

4-36

l,8«9,-288

-1-38-5

+391

1,130,058
1,000,000
693,541
322,187

-6-9

24,577,863

-

-22-1

+32 6
4-29-3

+182
:4-57-8
4-'37-5

+17-2
-2-9
-fO-3
-1-398

-0-02
4-32-9
.

+ri

-KIS
:4-22i

+35-1
1-9-9
+1-2-1
4-28-9

23,094,631
8,406,977
5,078,371

967,770
121,569
553,025
386,216

--5-5

382,117

35.233,310

"+10-4

40,853,701

+220

23,178,176
7,734,087
8,190,919
2,069,938
2,995,061
l,»71,7!0
1,248,377
2,199,711
855,901

-H)"2

-1-318
--16-7
--16-8

— 15-1

23,558,996
6,385,764
8,2>5,058
2,119.838
2,678,138
1.487.378

-81

1.11/7.983

—16-7

1,710,500

n\

814.281
850,000
600,OOJ
679,851
305,841
43J,000
1,213,096

892,131
777,864
567,833
562,V2«
442,123
187,300

6,S85,U8
3,514,950
1,776,668
1,960,939
1,718,765

l,0o4,9M

778,60.;

645,266
«18,79j
191,652
583,000

+Z-.

--50
--38
3

5^,988

—13-0
4-101
—3-2-4

—0-3
-i-8-4

-7

-22-0
—21-3
—18-0
—0-7

—120
-149

—lo-i
-1«-1

19429,025

-I-19-3

-13-8
+43-8
4-422
4-27-4

-15-4
+S9-9
-t-32»
4-28-7
4-12-*

--511
-22 3
—0-2
+21-9
+5-7

—162
+25-7
-32-1
+15-5

1,148056
63.691,461

1,053,354,783 1,101,227,215

l> toUls,

+11-3

9,-282,587

7,339,675
6,088,733
6,375,588
4.965,809
1,6S0,;90
1,721,795
1,084,952
021.837
491,710

-I-90-8

1,116,431
1,258,586

Total Soothers...
over one hundred and eighteen millions of
Total all
dollars, and this is due entirely to the occurrence of the holiday
In the week under review. Transactions on the New York OnUlde NewTork..
St ock Exchange have been of heavier volume than in the Montreal*^.
Uallfax*....
Toronto*....
preceding week.
Bamtlton*.
is

-t-3-2-7

1,832,439

little

of 1891

1,53.5,300

:e,»75,385
l,678,'/67
1,134,11)8

Dallas

The comparison with the corresponding period

-u-a

4-43-1

f21-»

23,220,662
6.033,411
6,447,544
1,782,25U

Paul...

are our usual detailed figures for the previous week, that is Fort Worth...
Birmingham..
covering the returns for the period ending with Saturday Waco
Chattanooga.
noon July 9, with the comparative totals in 1891.
Savannah* ....
The aggregate records a decrease from the week ending Atlanta*

July 2 of a

7.493.848
2,156.417

-1-20-1

41,013,8*5

MlnDeapoUs....

bank clearings being made up by Louisville
Memphis
the various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and hence In Kicbmond
(^alveBton....
the above the last twenty-four hours of the week have to be Houston
Masbvllle
in all cases estimated, as we go to press Friday night. Below Norfolk
course, furnish

75,025,591
15.481.410

—44

8.602,965
9,878.713
6.667,828
5,300,000
5,257,961
1,318,04
1,746,888
1,080.306
1,016,442
440.634
598,86^
407,663

City....

Topeka

$991,043.169

-21
+T9

4-5-0

4-35-4
-i-68

21,501,903

Total PaclHe.

Lincoln

Total

— 10-«

-f-21-S

861,310

Helena"

Omaha

Seven cities, 6 days ..,
Othsr cities, B days

64,637.128
15,176,447
14,062,297
8.278.961
1.928,8i3
1,718,450
»50,811
738,341
244,200

3«8 9j2

Qreat Falls

St.

127,771,39?

2,437,440
2,465,913
l,533,8?t
717,719
705,416

Salt Lake Citj.
Seattle

Kansas

—4-7

13,276,.'82

Milwaukee

+90 Tacoma
Los AnKCles....

+C-3
+16-5

118,981.818

135,503,361

Cincinnati

Portland

PtrOtnt.

-8-9

02,974.541
13.9; 1,100
7.535.382
8.713.778
6,538.887
3,734,500
1,547,480
1,929,500
1,103,995
454,434

Washinstton

San Francisco..

1891.

1892

-25-2
-4-9
+9-9

106,445,682

Buffalo

Total Middle..

IC-

+23-0
4-23S
—22-9

-130

3,3.15.985

15.177.505
8.695,334
2,247,024
1,503.328
874,000
812.800
288,000

Total Middle Western.
TTmIc

OLKABCfag

i-83-^

7

—11-1

-20-5
+31-7

13,5li8.7«a

(Thlcago

The following table, made up by telegraph, etc., indicates
that the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the
United States for the week ending to-day, July 16, have
been $1,091,593,979, against $1,053,813,733 last week and
$991,043,169 the corresponding week last year.

-3

100.101,842
5.«85,500

63,187.474

Philadelphia
PittsburK
Baltimore

BinKbamton

CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.

1:

111,441,418

New Kngland..

NEW

1.

(—12

(184,000) (-l-ioo-o!

740,030
839.003

„.«. C'WIlil.IAin B. DANA ic Co., Pnbliataers, Rochester
Syracuse
lOa William Street,
YORK.
«?=« O. FLOTD.
JOHN ^i,?k^,r^ ?
^
WtlminKton
p^sj QfficE BoX 958.
iir.'.Tt.u

(20,3.19,675)

2,165,800
1,514,726
1,240,237
1,441.417
931.146
483,186

1.377.115S

Bedford..

Total

JulyZ
P. Cent.

835,152,568

fharw.)
baUt.)

IGrain
(Petroleum

New

1892.

(894,789)
(473.800)
(17,878,007)

—

(Stock*

also given to every

is

Subscriptions will be continued until definitely ordered stopped. The
publishers cannot lie responsible for remittances unless made by drafts
or Post Office monev orders.
File covers are sold at 50 cents each, and to new subscribers for a
year one file cover is supplied without charge postage on the same is

P. Cent

688.816,192

New York
Sales of

Weelc Bnd*g

J^ulv 9.

1891.

Ml.738.69ll

466.071,647

i;,0»9,«10
1.430,578
8.239.290
»75,26ll

61,052.528

l,m^tnM»

+15-9

—=m

Ua,4i*,»oi

+»«T»

M,oao,s»9

+41-0

ll,8e9>31
2.134.181

+222

-3

-Sso

9'W,925
6,0S3,89J
633.:<»0

-W4

lVol. lv.

THE CHRONICLE.

74

STATE

y^TID

B£f AUTMEKT.

CITY

seepages 118, 11»,

120,

young and developing country
marvelously long time and then to
to survive for a
There
correct before too late its economic mistakes.
great many more doubting economists in Lonwere a
when the United States was struggling with ils

peculiar power of this

THE
forour State and

and 121

don

City Department.

now when it is endeavoring
By and by they will be
errors.

greenbacks than there are
State and City Bonds

advertisements with relation to
following pages.
wiU likewise be found on the same and

AU

to

surmount

its silver

they were in 1879 that another victory
delusion has
over a widespread mischievous currency
Sherman on Thursday introSenator
been gained.
duced a bill to repeal the 1890 silver law so far as it
issue
requires the purchase of silver bullion and the

as surprised as

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

as diswhich were most conspicuous last week
become much
turbing elements in the situation have
of that provision is the
The Homestead strike or lockout has lost of notes therefor. The repeal
less 80 now.
having called out direction in which our recovery will be reached, and it
Goveraor
its aggressive character, the
the mill's is an event sure to come in the not distant future.
the State militia to protect the place and
banks had
It was published yesterday that several
however, has been made towards
property. No progress,
refusing to pay
men and the taken steps to hinder gold exports by
a settlement of the differences between tbe
representatives of foreign
the works, and there does not seem to be out gold certificates to the
managers of
On houses on their checks, paying instead silver certificate
any prospect of a settlement in the near future.
Carnegie and 1890 notes when the object of the bankers in draw
the contrary, the employes in three other of the
We have been abi.
Fall^), went ing the money was to export gold.
jiills'(two at Pittsburg and one at Beaver
cause persoaal to to obtain no confirmation of this statement and think
out on strike Thursday, not for any
under a misapprehension.
themselves, but wholly because Mr. Prick, the Home- it must have been made
to agree to a confereace with Inquiry at the Sub-Treasury elicited the information
stead manager, refused
that the new legal tenders, that is the 1890 silver bulthe locked-out men at Homestead.
banks
other transactions, together with the evi- lion notes, can be easily obtained at any of the
This, and
refused, and that
dence ^taken before the Congressional committee, are even if gold certificates should be
tenders
helping the public to understand the nature of this con- gold will be just as willingly paid for the legal
It would
later at the Treasury as for the gold certificates.
flict, and if the conditions turn out to be, as the
developments suggest, not so much a difference of bi an odd time for the banks to begin now to embarrass
near
wages as a difference between a mill manager and a gold exports when shipments are necessarily very
control the property, the an end.
Besides after the most was done that could
labor union as to which shall

Affairs

nature of the interest taken in the affair will change. b3 done the end sought would not be reached, for the
The Idaho experience of this week has also perhaps effect would only be to advance the rates for exchange
and
helped ,to moderate the sympathy which has been so as to adjust them to the new situation

Our bank
the gold would go out all the same.
most managers are fully aware of this and are not likely to
the union, and to engage in any such operation as has been attributed to

felt

with the Homestead movement.

men

in a union

band together

brut alVay other laboring

to shoot

men

not in

When

down

laboring

in a

destroy the property of their employers, besides railroad them.
Besides as stated the Government is always
proceedings put the actors ready to give gold for legal tenders.
bridges' and property, such
Naturally our people
out of, the pale of civilization
Our banks have again shipped considerable cur-

sympathize with the weaker side, and will continue to
do so injabor controversies; but they recognize at the
same time_that there are limits within which these controversies ^must be kept, and furthermore that every
interest^hasjits trials as well as labor,

rency to the interior, besides losing $750,000 by gold
exports on Thursday and $800,000 last Saturday; but
they have gained a little through their operations with
the Sub-Treasury.

and though these further

result of these movements is a
without materially affecting the

The

loss in reserve

hard on us many of them are incur- loan market. Indeed, the little improvement in ratce
being inherent in human affairs.
able
noticed last week has in part disappeared. Bankers'
An event which has inspired all circles of business balances have loaned at 3 and at 1 per cent, averaging
men with new courage and hope, was the defeat of t he fully 3 per cent, and renewals have been made at 3 to

trials^at^times bear

free coinage measure by so substantial a majority

the House, of Kepresentatives this week.

in

2| per cent, while banks and trust companies have
Time
3 per cent as the minimum.

Our people maintained

know who have been foremost in fighting the battle
for sound money and they will long remember them,

showed increased ease toward the latter
week, and there was an inclinaand not only them but all who have shared in bringing tion to lend more freely, provided first-class colabout this result. When the present House of Repre- lateral was offered, and in such cases concessions
sentatives was elected it was the boast of the silver were made.
One loan is recorded as having been
advocates that two-thirds of the members chosen fav- offered on all dividend-paying stocks, without the
ored free coinage. The change in the sentiment of privilege of substitution, for eight months at 4 per
that body, well denotes the change which has at the cent.
The inquiry is light, and it will probably not
game time been going on and to a greater or less ex- improve until business on the Stock Exchange grows
tent
been effected throughout the whole country larger. The rates quoted for time contracts on good
nnder the lessons taught by the
experiences first-class mixed security, are 3^ per cent for thirty
had from the operation of the 1890 law. There days, 3 per cent for sixty to ninety days,
3^ per
consequently the best of reasons for the confidence
the.country will overcome its currency weakBess before the evils which have been feared are rea-

is

felt that

lized,

and

will thus furnish

Europe with another

illus-

tration not only of our teachable character, but of the

contracts

part

cent
for
tle

city

as

of

the

for

four to five months, and
months. Commercial paper

six

better

banks
buyers

4

per

cent

was in a litdemand this
week, some of th
having again come into the market

in

competition

with

purchasers

from

JULT

THE CHRONICLE.

16, iste.]

7f

tioned from 70 to 75, againit 88 t* 96 iMt year.
is good and just about enough
It is
Rates are 3 to 3^ per cent for to be remembered however that since the date ooverad
sixty to ninety-day endorsed bills receivable ; 3J to 4^ by those returns, the weather has been very favorabU,
per cent for four months commission house names, and and at the present time doubtless the average! would

the interior

the supply

;

meet the inquiry.

to

4J to 5i per cent for good single names having from
four to six months to run. The bank return of last
week shows that five of the larger banks held <i7,069,700 out of the 115,577,025 surplus reserve reported by

be found greatly improved.
nish

much more

Kansas and Nebraika fur-

satisfactory exhibiti, the condition of

the one being given 81 and

Ohio

the average

also

is

that of the other 84.

In

The

pretty good, being 80.

really high averages however come from the South,
week has been namely Texas 95, Tennessee 92 and Kentucky 93.
to Russia which
ACR8AOB AND OONOITION OF COBN ON JDLT 1.
tends to confirm the reports current about a fortnight
1803.
1891.
1890.
1888.
ago of financial troubles in that country. Another
feature has been the spread of the cholera on the continent, creating considerable alarm in some sections.
Discounts of sixty to ninety day bank bills in London
9,B«0
8.771
H,S17
8,860
7,778
are reported by cable at f to 1 per cent. At Paris Iowa
3,8t)9
nunols
7,011
7,194
8,033
7,789
the open market rate is If per cent; at Berlin it is If Missouri
3,f4B
6,790
6,796
6,796
«,SW
Indiana
3,«7H
3,118
3,712
3,604
3.80S
per cent and at Frankfort
per cent. The Bank of Ohio.
8,940
2.837:
2,646
3,1 Or|
2.868
3.314
6,813 99| 3.929
3,261
3.543
England lost £434,000 bullion during the week. This, Kansas
Nebraska
4,6i0
4,763
3,073
4,097 91! 4,097
as we are advised by special cable to us, was due to im- Wisconsin
I.IIS
957
1.108
1.080 89 1,070
977
968 96l
fcSS
1,059
»«•
ports principally from Australia and Portugal of Micblfcan
74« 88
76»
760
H5
704
Minnesota
all

the institutions.

About the only feature in Europe
a movement of gold from London

this

H

£97,000, to the export wholly to Russia of £200,000,
and to £331,000 sent to the interior of Great Britain.

Foreign exchange has been dull this week with a
slightly easier tone on Monday and a little firmer feeling after Wednesday, due to fractionally dearer discounts in London, caused by the movement of gold
to Russia and a fall in exchange at Paris, and also to
easier money in our market.
On Monday Brown
Bros, reduced rates to 4 87^ for long and to 4 89 for
short, but the other drawers remained unchanged,
compared with the previous Friday, at 4 88 for 60 day
and 4 89^ for sight. The market yesterday closed dull
but easier. Rates for actual business were 4 87 to 4 87^
for loiig
4 88 to 4 88i for short 4 88^ to 4 88^ for
cable transfers 4 86J to 4 86^ for prime and 4 85|
to 4 86 for documentary commercial bills.
Gold to the
amount of 1750^000 was sent to the Continent on
;

;

;

Thursday on

special order.

though

of course it

regarding most of

them.

Agricultural Bureau at Washington has issued

port on the condition July

1,

has been

the

regarding

said

make
The

too early in the season to

is

predictions

and

this

its

je-

States

&

4,574
3,674

1.341

4,116
3.601
2,816
1.383

1,88»

1,397

21,709

21.4r,0

21,779

21,838

3,876
3.'10

3,62:^

!j,650
•

Ter's.
81-1

To'.al

Per cent of

-I-5-9

^p" TUree oiphei-s

(,000) omitted

The average
at the

is

As concerns the other crops, the accounts are all
Thus on winter wheat the general average
for the whole country is 89-6, and for spring wheat it

satisfactory.

is

Last year the figures were respectively 96 "3

90-9.

and 94*1, For Kansas the average is 91, for South
Dakota 95, for North Dakota 90, for Iowa 88, for
Nebraska 82, for Ohio 83, for Michigan 88, for Indiana
85, for

Illinois

90, for Missouri 84, for

in 1891.

92, against 90'9

is

cotton

for

potatoes

On

is

;

for rye 92 "8, against

against

86*9,

88'6.

regarding the plant.

To show

the status of this

we furnish

further below a comparative statement extending back
to 1888.
is

useful also in bringing out one

other important feature of the

which

would

as that

of

last

seem

to

situation,

preclude

year in any

93 "9, and

The condition

of

reported 90 and of tobacco 92*7.

another page wo present our review of railroad

gross earnings for

June and the

half year.

A

ing will be found quite encouraging.

The ihowfew of the

roads have also already furnished reports of net earn-

The West

ings for the same month.

&

Virginia Central

Pittsburg shows gross of $97,799, against $92,323,

On the Nashville
confirms what and net of $31,508, against 129,825.
good out- Chattanooga & St. Louis gross is $400,986, against

in the leading producing States,

The statement

California 95

and for Oregon 91. In the case of oats the average for
the country is 87'2, against 87'6 last year ; for barley

generally

put at 81-1, which compares with 92*8

same date

cereal

73.673

ft^m acreage figures.

of corn is rather low in some $306,359, and net $151,232,
but the general average is much better than operations of the Western
d been expected in view of the bad accounts which cluded this year but not
districts

H.S-0

H-5

+3-5

against

&

tions,

i come from many

98,

2,>*45

Ta.'Wl 02-8 76.204 93-1I71.971 9.M178.'-W

The condition

look.

4.81«
3,688
3,161

93j

inc. or

dec, in acr eage..

it

This has been a good week for the crops in the West,
the conditions having been quite generally favorable,
and agricultural prospects therefore have further improved. Present indications all point to good average
crops, even if below the exceptional totals of last year,
definite

Otli.

3,837
2,760
1.3B7

Z3.016

Texas
Tennessee
Kentucky
Pennsylvania

event.

a

crop

We

and
as

one
large

refer to the

for

fixed

charges

improvements,

and

there

last.

the
is

a

the
being inAfter allowing
$141,430,

Atlantic

amounts
surplus

spent
of

t<A

$31,012

June completes the company's fiscal
and for the twelve months the surplus above
charges and improvements is $540,368 against 1562,165
The San Francisco & North Pacific rein 1890-91.
ports for June gross of $78,185 against $81,205, and
net of $31,494 against $38,629. For the twelvemonths
ending June 30 net is $311,422 against $288,185, and
the surplus above charges and sinking fund $81,010
For May the Illinois Central reports
against $56,551.
net of $250,558 against $309,960; the Union Pacific $1,against $60,539.
year,

This for the country as a whole
reaches only 4*4 per cent, but the bulk of the decrease
ia found in a fefw States, namely in the States of the 041,885 against $1,027,348; the Chicago Burlington &
Central Western section
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and Northern $37,229 against $45,720; the Ohio River
and the Cleveland &
$21,744,
Indiana and it is this same section that records low } $23,508 against
average condition figures, varying in the States men- 'Canton $30,186 against 124,131.

decline in acreage.

—

—

—
THE CHRONICILE.

76

has also
The Northern Pacific statement for May
heavy lossss.
come to hand this week. It indicates

[

Vol. LV.

THE INFLUENCE OF THE CABLE.
few of those who read of the death of Gyrus.
W. Field and of his work in connection with the laying
importof the Atlantic Cable, stop to consider what an

How

Central,
Including the operations of the Wisconsin
12,293,476, aad net $357,gross is $3,165,171 against

a falling ofE la
847 against $973,123. There was also
Since the cable was
ant event this cable really was.
income, while at the same time fixed
miscellaneous
operation in July 1866, twenty-six
put in successful
shows a deficit for
charges increased, so the final result
years ago, a new generation has come on the scene, and
surplus
against a
the month in 1892 of $131,592
these the account of Mr. Field's early life,
furn- to many of
May 1891 of $121,592. The subjoined statement
as published in the daily papers, and of his part in prothe eleren months
ishes a summary both for May and
viding the cable, with a narration of the trials and
of the fiscal year.
difficulties attending the effort, will reveal numerous
-- Julu 1 lo May 31.
Vai/
1890-91.
1891-92.
1S91.
^i92.
new and striking facts, or faits which though learnt at

m

Nor. Paclflc AWls.

—

.

.

Ceat

-«,fSfc l^S:^5i
n(?s....

xpenses

Net •arnlDM
MlBeeUane'sinoome.

^^X^X-'.:.

?57,847
122,400

?:il^:^11f^:^ll;t^?»l

Sach persons
of mind.
with the magnitude of the
will not fail to be impressed
task which Mr. Field assumed and carried to a successful conclusion, nor will they be sloY to express admira-

school,

973.123 11.293.201 11,576,301
182,000 1.691,421 1,19-',137

3!!?:ll^ l;^il;^ni;!lt:f?li?;I!l:gil

had nearly passed out

band of asMosis Taylor, MarFor the eleren months it will be seen gross is $27,- shall 0. R)b3rts, a'ld Chandler White— all honored
627,471 agaiast $28,074,899, and net $11,293,201 names who assisted him, fiaancially and otherwise, in.
For this period miscellaneoas his first effort?. Nevertheless, it would be difficult for
against $11,576,501.
has been in excess of the previous year, but as the new generation to plac3 them selves in the situation
income
million
there was an augmentation in charges of about a
as it was before the cable was Ivid and to conceive just
of 1891 92
dollars, the surplus for the eleven months
what that occurrence meant what a great change it infor the correis only $799,449, against $1,620,306
Even those of a preceding generation, and
augurated.
sponding eleven months of 1890-91.
whose energies antedate the time of the cable, hardly
The stock market this week has been dull, almost give the old situation a thought. We all accjpi prodet 131,592

Bnrplu.

tion for his services

1,620,306

799,449

121.592

sociates,

composed

and those

of his small

of Peter Cooper,

—

—

stagnant, and outside of a few special stocks the changes gress as the natural order of
In the absence of
in prices have been unimportant.

forward

human

events,

and look

— seldom backward.

have
all speculation, events which ordinarily might
It is no exaggeration to say thit ud economic occurhad considerable influence on prices have passed almost rence within recent years has worked as great a change
unnoticed such as the good crop reports, the defeat in our industries and commercial life as the success-

—

of the free-silver proposition in the House, the official

ful

announcement of the success of the Atchison conversion
scheme, and the unsatisfactory outcome of the meetiag
of the Advisory Board of the Western Traffic AssociaR?ading stock and bonds have been quite strong
tion.
the near expiration of the Voting Trust and reports
on
of a further advance in the price of coal.

Eichmond

operatioa of the Atlantic Cable.

cable

marks an epoch in the

In reality, the

nition's, aye the world's

results of thit achievement
and are obvious to everybody.
appear on
Being in instantaneous telegraphic communication with.

S^me

history.

of the

the surfase,

we are kept as fully infor-ned of the
doings on the other side of the ocean as we are of our

the old world,

Terminal securities hare advanced on intangible rumors
own domestic affairs. The results of the elections now
connected with the reorganization of the property.
in progress in Great Britain, with the votes of the difThe following statement, made up from returns col- ferent candidates— Liberals, Unionists, Conservatives,
lected by us, shows the week's receipts and shipments
Parnellites, and anti-Parnellites— are known as quickly
of currency and gold by the New York banks.
in New York as in London.
And so other events in
which the mind of m.m is interested whether social,
Receittd by Shipped by
tftt InteriOf
Week Ending July 1\ 1892.
If.T. Bankt- S. T. Banks.
Movement.
political, religious, commircial, financial, literary or
$3,636,000 $:),315.000 aaiu. $311,000
are cabled across and reported, with com170,000 otherwise
42b,000
690,000 L038.
ments where called for, by our newspapers.
»4.0ia.000 $3.t»O5.0O0laaln. tUl.OOO
Total KoM knd legal tenders
But these are by no means the most important reResult with Sub-Treasury operations and gold exports.

—

—

from the construction of the cable. It
on our^exchanges, and on the dealings
commodities, that the influence of this agency has

sults following

Wuk BnMnt

JiHii 16. 1892.

Banks' Interior moTement, as abore
Buli-Treas. oper. and gold exports.

Out of

Into

Bank:

Arnkf.

$1,046,000
16,000,000

IfttOhantein

Bank

$3,!>0S,000,Q»iu,

17,050,000 Loss

Holdinot.

$141,000
1,060,000

is

in

in its effects

been most decided.

In that particular, indeed, it has
worked a complete revolution in the methods of doing
The following table indicates the amount of bullion business.
No dealer on our mercantile exchanges
ia the principal European banks this week, and at the would enter upon any large venture now-a-days without
full daily advices from Europe.
corresponding date last year.
Not only must he
have reports of the quotations in the leading markets,
July 14, 1S0Z.
July 18, 1891.
B»nkof
but he must have information regarding the crops and
Total

(told

and legal tenders--. $20,046,000 $»0,96S.0O0!Lo8S. $U09.000

aoetr.

IVXUL

Sold.

SUver.

Total.

a

Ooid.

C

'i

a

ngland. ...

M.n9.a49

rrane*

«3,«iS.B13 61.787,411 lli,<40,9M

Oerman)*

.

ABSt.-Uan'T.
Hethtrlaods.
Hat. B'ldna,

other influences affecting the course of prices.

25,938 033
64.48J.000 60.593.000 105.OSJ.000
30,148.687 16,074,83 ( 45.223,000
6,461,000 18.467.001) 21.931 OOU
26,968,033

$7,787,750 12,596,250

60,981,040

«,008.000 ie.S4l).0O0
$.$ie.ooo 7,091,000

22.SM.000
10.307.000

8,920.000

6,781.000

8.882 Mil

1,482,000

4.44S,0O0

2,066,000

1.478,000

4.431

t.»«4,000

^I0<J

Tot.tkUwe«k 140.S48.BU
T<n.pr«T.w'k

88.8«1.861{S^S,960,573 122,945.700 89.87 1,39( i 12,830,033
i4«.78a.4^»|iw,59«.4ti't»o.s32.B88 ii3.nii,i!»'ee,n«,oao 212 188,43 i

ROTB.— We rsoelTettie toregolngreaulta weekly by cable, and wlille not
•U ol tke data (Iren at the head of the colamo, they are the retarnt
Miud aeareet to that date— that U, the lateat reported flgures.

If the

bad for harvesting, if crop accounts are
poor, if there is a panic in Vienna, Bjrlin, Paris, or
London, if there is a withdrawal of gold from England
for any of these centres, if money rates or exchange
rates go up or down, if there is a movement of troops

weather

to the

is

Rassiaa frontier,

ance in Bulgaria, or

if

there

is

a political

disturb-

anything else occurs affecting
immediately or remotely the markets or the mercantile or.
if

JCLT

16,

THE CHRONICLE.

1892.J

financial situation, business

men here are made promptly

acquainted with the facts,
In
their affairs accordingly.

opment

in the

and

are able to

regulate

agency, his

is

BREADSTUFFS EXPORTS— PAST AND

over to

flashed

deserves always to bo associated with

it.

the same way any derelUnited States, whether bearing on the

crop outlook, or upon other things,

name

77

PROSPECTIVE.

Europe, and thus the markets are under world-wide
The statement of breadstuffs exports which the
domination, instead of under limited local influences.
In such a situation every event is calculated to have its BurcAau of Statistics at Washington has issued this
proper influence, and prices fluctuate according to the week is interesting not only because it gives us the reweight attached to it. So accustomed has every one sults for one of the most remarkable years in the history

such methods that it seems diflicult to im- of the trade, but also because if analyzed and studied
business could have been carried ou under it affords aid in determining the probabilities or possibilities of another year of heavy exports the current
the old order.
Now, what follows from such conditions ? Two twelve months under a good crop in this country. The
things may bo said to follow mainly first, an equaliza- phenomenal shipments of the late year are the result of
tion of values in the markets of the world, and two concurrent events extraordinarily large harvests
secondly a reduction and narrowing of the margin of here in 1891, and very poor harvests abroad the same
profits.
When the cable was opened the Pall Mall year, a combination which has occurred once or twice

become

agine

to

how

—

—

what it termed the great before in the world's history. Judging from present inwhich men were exposed by the dications, the United States will have another large
impossibility of applying to messages by telegraph the crop of wheat the present year
not so large as the alsame kind of control which was exercised over corres- together exceptional production of last season, but yet
pondence by mail. It was argued that an order which very heavy in amount always provided that frost does
might ruin the house that executed it might be trans- not occur to reduce the yield in the spring wheat secmitted over the cable with such circumstantial evidence tions of the Northwest.
With the probability of an
of authenticity as to defy detection.
la reply it was ample surplus for export, the question whether the world
contended that while with the very high rates then will need it or be able to take it becomes very importcharged, this objection might have force, with the ant, and in seeking to find an answer to that question a
cheapeuing of the cost there ought to be no more diffi- study of the statistics regarding the distribution of the
culty iu checking messages between London and New late year's shipments will be very useful.
York, and verifying doubtful points, than in applying
As a preliminary it will be helpful to stop to cona like process on dispatches between New York and sider the general aggregates for the twelve months.
Chicago or St. Louis. As a matter of fact, there has These have never before been approached, it is almost
been scarcely any trouble of this kind, fcrged messages needless to say. Taking all the breadstuffs exports
like that this week falsely announcing the death of together, the value of the 'late year's shipments is
William Waldorf Astor being a very rare occurrence. not likely to fall much if any below 300 million dolIt may be truthfully affirmed that the markets of the lars. The total as we have made it up actually reaches
world are governed by real and genuine events, and not $298,807,184, and this does not include a few items
by false or fictitious events and while it can not be and a few ports for the closing month, June, full
claimed that the spirit of speculation has been checked, reports regarding which have not yet been received.
it has certainly been made subject to legitimate inIn the year preceding, the value of the shipments
fluences, however wide and varied these may be.
reached only a little over 128 million dollars ; even in
In reference to the narrowing of the margin of profit, 1880, which had previously been the banner year, the
that has resulted naturally from the change in con- total was somewhat less than at present, being 288
ditions which the cable brought with it.
So long as millions. The principal items of course in the outmerchants and dealers had to wait ten days for a stea- ward movement have been the wheat and flour shipmer to come in to get news from the other side (ocean ments, and these also are unexampled in magnitude.
vessels did not then make the passage in six days), and At the beginning of the fiscal year the country looked
had to guard against all the contingencies which might forward simply to equalling the very heavy totals of
occur in this interval, the margin had to be made large 1880 and 1881, in the one of which years the wheat and
enough and broad enough to cover these contingencies. flour shipments amounted to 180J million bushels and
But now the situation ia different. A dealer can buy in the other to 186^ millions. As it is, we have actually
here and instantly sell on the other side, or vice versa. exceeded the larger of these totals about 40 million
He knows the rates of money in the United States and bushels that is, we sent out during the twelve months
abroad, the rates of foreign exchange, and all the other between 225 and 220 million bushels of flour and wheat.
factors which enter into the calculation.
Thus the The actual total so far is 225,456,357 bushels, and this
Gazette directed attention to

and novel dangers

to

—

;

;

—

doubtful or uncertain elements are eliminated as far as
they can be, and the danger of loss reduced to a minimum. Consequently a mere fractional profit now suffices

larger

li

and

is

accepted

was

where

formerly

a

much

is

likely

to

be increased somewhat when the final

returns are received.

A large proportion of
of flour,

and of

this

the wheat goes out in the shape
were 15,159,781

the shipments

The effect of the bbls., equivalent to 68,219,014 bushels of wheat. But
been to equalize and reg- even of wheat alone we exported 157^ million bushels,
ulate values, to bring buyer and seller, consumtr which is larger than ever before.
As against the 225^
and producer, closer together, and to reduce greatly the million bushels exports of wheat and flour in the late
intermediate cost incidental to the transfer.
In this year, the exports in the year preceding were only about
sense the cable may be said to be one of the mo«t im- 106 million bushels ; the average per annum for the
portant instruments of modern commerce, and also one whole of the four years preceding is not quite 106
of the most beneficial. As it was Mr. Field's foresight, million bushels, so that the 1892 total is more than
energy and perseverance, which provided this essential double this average. As far as price ia concerned, it is
cable,

profit

therefore,

necessary.

has

;

;

arerage per bushel of
of course understood that the
other years
wheat ha» been lower than in 1880 and
the United States
when the figure was yery high. Still,
dollar a bushel
reali«ed a rery good figure— abore a
the best average since 1884.
in fact $l-02i, which is
also the
The average per barrel of flour at 14-959 is
On the June exports however the
1884.
best since
cents, and this
average per bushel of wheat is only 91i
in progress during
reflects the decline which has been
prices now prethe twelve months and the much lower
wheat, flour and corn
The following gives the
vailing.
It will be observed
exports for each year since 1874.
for 1891-93 were over 75i million
that the corn exports
record.
bushels, but were not the largest on

LV

Vol.

THE CHKOJNICLE.

78

points in this comparison are (1) that
from us 62,237,996
it shows that Great Britain took
against but 26,830,869 bushels in 1891
bushels in 1892,

The important

bushels, against but
(2) that France took 42,038,954
11,403,938 bushels ; (3) that Germany took 6,311,695
and (4) that
bushels, against only 139,588 bushels
other countries of Europe took 32,110,083 bushels
Nothing could indicate
against 6,795,506 bushels.
;

more clearly than this the universal crop shortage
which existed last year, making the call on us urgent
and imperative. Great Britain, in addition to taking
wheat from us, took
35i million bushels more of
barrels more of flour, equivalent to about 10
2,200,000
But the takings of Great
million bushels of wheat.

VAI.n«8 OF BITORTS.

Britain will bear further analysis, with a view to seeing
largely they represent an actual increase in the imports of that country and to what extent a change in

how
meal
June

Tot. Wheat

Total

Tear\

Wheat

ended

Wheat

Fltmr.

Com

&
&

Floivr.

SO.

Total all
Br'dstufi.

24,789,961 155,449,604 161,198,864
24,466,937 107,777,240 111,458.265

101,«1,*69 39,268,094 130,679,653

1874
1876
ISTC
1877
1878
1S7»
1880
1881
U382
1883
188i
1885
1886
1887

Flour.

The English trade statistics are
the sources of supply.
not made up for the same period as our own, but from
the monthly returns we have been able to compile the

5»,e»7,883

23,712,440; 83,320,303

68,382,899

24,433,470l 92.816,869

47,136,602

21,6«3,947J

96,878,016
190,546,305

26,096,721121,967,737
29,567,718 160,268,792
35,33.'!,197 225,879,602

167,696,485

46,017,2571212,745,742

l_l«,9a9,718

86,575,055 149,304,778

U9,879,841

64,824,459 174,703,800

28,843,830 178,150,803 182,670,628
27,756,082 202,450,882 208.040,860

76,026,678

51,189,696 126,168,374

27,648,044 153,814,418 162,644,715

72,933,097

52,146,336 126,079,433

28,003,853 163,083,296 160,870,821

60,262,716

38,442,956

88,703,870

31,730,922 120,436,692 125,816,668

90,713,481

19,347,3«1 162,013,924 165,768,662

66,241,468

61,960,082 142,666,563
54,777,710 111,010,178

Francs
Turkey
Bounianla

13,355,950 124,376,138 127,191,687

Egypt

41,662,701

45,296,485

86,049,188

32,982,277 119,931,488!l23,876,661

United States

46,275,906

42,6,58,016 144,970,089 154,925,027

Chili

51,480,272

57,036,188 102,312,074
54,705,610 103,125,888

17,652,687 123,778,676 128,12 1 ,B6S

British East Indisi.11,041,979

161.361,123

76,179.891 236,541.014

41.491,308 278,032.322 2x8.867,184

Australasia

180,701,079

1889....
1890....
1891...
1892«...
•

33,285,280 128,081,649 131,181,565
41,621,245 110,420,754 117,808,476
48,030,358 169,998,095 181,777,841

68,799,509

,

40,865,120 200,923,912 210,355,528

following, which will be found very interesting.

63,298,247 279,177,749 288,038,835
60,702,669 283,448,411 370,332,519

1891-91.

Wheat—

From Ruula,
Germany

\

cwts... e,980,079

1,259,548

Av^ge
per

Av^ge
per
bush.

lF7i«ot.

SO.

bbl.

6001

70,028,253

23,858,4-^0

8,935.612

6-208

72,782,920

49,493,572

i-iit9;

8,84'3,665

7li,860,»83

1-088

8,629.714

1-243

1-113

1124
1-242

1877....
1878....

47,177
55,073.122
40,325,611
72,404,9ai

1879....

12«,353,9:«5

1880....

153,252,795
160,5»5,!77
95,271,802
106.396.828
70,349,012

1-185

8.915,688

1-127

8i,6;8,714

1885

...

54,504,181

5,510,988

Austrian territories
l,^,396,508
United States
843,569
Brit. North Ameriaa
156.682
Other countriei

1887....

85,461,098

157,270
25,820
796,761

841.025
85,185
1,368,698
11,078,287
900, 93
489,492

17,376,610

14.763.685

-471

6,011,419
7,945,786

5'

91,908,175
43,184.915

-55 i

9,205,684

189,821,514
6-149 131,802,389
6-056 147,811,816

10,5>6,825

-684

1-086

9,I52,2eO

5-588 111,534,182

-811

0-8li2

10,648,115

45,247,400
51,834.418

4-

11,518,449

11.963,574

UWl..

94,585,793
4-510 153,804,969
4-0-9 119,625,344
4-832 88,600,743,

-668

•540

488

63,655,433

-480

24,378,417

683,755
59,365
571,937

•474

11,344,804

80,592,929
4-683 109,430,488 101,973,71
4-822 108,181,S1«! 80,768,213

15,159.781

4-359 825,456.857

4,318,221

57,429
332,810
2.612.925

•550

-651

9,S74,S(J3

12,-i31,711

75.290.890

hundredweights came from those
In wheat, the increase in aggregate imports
was only about 5^ million cwts., but as Russia supplied
only 6,980,079 cwts, against 17,917,506 cwts the previous year, and Roumania only 923,932 cwts, against

only

•418

1,980,000

sources.

-674

Figures for 1 892 are subject to slight oorrectlons.

With exports

1,679,312

This establishes the fact that the United Kingdom
took more wheat of us, both because her aggregate
needs were greater and because other sources of supply
failed her.
Most of her flour imports always come
from the United States, but while in 1891 3,685,000
hundredweights came from other sources, in 1892

543

40,807,>!52

54.887,767

1898*

132,570,366

4-700

8,179,241

46.414.129

1890..

Total

-682

88,298,252
08.1«n,877

0-897
0-832
0-933
55,131,948
157,237,a43 l-(

1889..

*

90,187,«5S>

0-863

65,789,261

i

5-252 147,667,619
6-878 180,304,180

87,759,209 0-870l
101.H71,019; 0-890

1886....

1,396,254

2,754,1.57

-587

3,917,383

e-479
6-358

55.37-2,104

1-338;

53,1

18S4....

3,420,516

523,861
14,371,148
2,854,698
4,282,864

60,015,169

France

-872

1876....

4.094,094
8,973,12n

1883....

90,793
302,673

1,597,107

—

-847

Dtcreust,

10,937,427
678,647

1,197,385
3,462,534

From Geimany, »wt.

-719

1-428

1888....

Bush.

per
bush.

Bush.
31,4M,60B

71,0S9.9i8

1881....

Increatt.

rUmi

[Av^ge

Tot. Wheat
and FUywr.

89.483,331

1874....

1876

1,837,90*

Brit.

t
7-146

Bbls.

t

Bush.

923,932
1,086,206
27,823,603
2,-520,592

Total

June

278,527
115,086

1890-91.
17,917,506
957,174
24,293
956,875
4,844,448
612,345
13,452,455
165,894
8,759,115

North Amer.. 2,794,49'!
Other •ountriss.... 1,883,222

Figures for 1892 Bubjeot to sliglit corrections.
QUANTITIES EXl'ORTBD.

Tear ended

The

figures are given in cwts. of 112 lbs.
IMPORT* OF WHEAT AND FLODK INTO GBBAT BRITAIN.

wheat and flour of 225 million bushyear 1893, against only 106 million 4,344,448 cwts, and several other countries also furbushels in the fiscal year 1891, we may go a step further nished diminished amounts, the call upon the United
and see what countries chiefly have taken this increased States was correspondingly augmented. Besides the
els in

the

of

fiscal

We cannot make the division for the full
twelve months, but from figures for the eleven months
published by the Bureau of Statistics we have prepared

quantity.

the subjoined summary.

increased imports from the United States, India also
yielded enlarged supplies, and likewise Chili, Egypt

and Turkey, though the
tively minor amounts.

While not covering the whole

year, these figures answer sufficiently well for present
purposes, •ince they give us the bulk of the year's in-

It is

on to

—

all but a few million bushels.
XrOBTf OF WHEAT AND PLOCB VBOM U.KITBD STATES— EL«y«N
»BOM
MONTHS NDINO HAT 31.
WhtM
-mour-

crease

as last,
in that

.

.

,

isgs.

rwted Klncdom
Swnaiiy
»Wuioe
Baetef Europe
British K. America.
Qtber coautries
Total

1891.

Butk.
62,2S7,*98

BiuA.
26,830,SS8
e,3U,69S
139,588
42,088,954 11,403,938
3'J,lli>,0S:4

4,940,435
333,095

147,972,258

three only in compara-

not probable that India can be depended
furnish as large a stock the present year
since accounts agree in saying the crop
country is smaller. With regard to Russia,
are
conflicting.
In the case of France,

.

1892.

however, which as stated above in the eleven months
of 1898 took over 42 million bushels of wheat from the

1881.

BU».

•

Bki*.

3,888,008
48,457

941,703

455,196
8,44S,219

8,629,874
8,174
39,078
402,777
417,100
3,058.778

48,2,S7,0S2

13,947,810

10,555,881

6,79 '.SOS
2,145,333

reports

last

209,399
94-f,561

United

States, the crop promises to be much better
than last year, and that country will require less foreign
wheat than in the late year. The reports from the

1

'

various producing countries regarding the outlook will
be carefully watched for some time.

Jolt

16,

THE CHRONICLE.

18W.J

RAILROAD GROSS EARNINGS FOR JUNE
AND THE HALF YEAR.

79

auiounts of gain, whicii never I'eport in time for our
and which therefore were not repre-

early statements,

sented in other years, either.

We

refer to

such roads aa
May 31

the Pennsylvania, which for the five inouthg to

its Eastern system and $2,235,530
whole on the Western system; the Erie, which for the same
lu the aggregates there is iui- period gained ^849,044; the Baltimore & Ohio, which
prevailing conditions.
proveraent over the corresponding periods last year, gained $726,404 ; the Reading, which gained $743,276,
just as had been expected, but special roads and with $1,558,941 more gain ou the Coal & Iron Comspecial sections have suffered losses because of certuia pany ; the Chicago & Northwestern, which gained
unfavor.ible factors, while at tlio same time some other $2,108,200; the Omaha, which gained $573,820; the
roads and sections have made exceptionally heavy Burlington & Quincy, which gaiued $2,750,157, &c.
Among the roads included in our tables an I which
gains, because circumstances and conditions were exhave reported for the full six months, the Milwanko(j
tremely propitious in their case.
As between the different months of the year results & St. Paul stands foremost in amount of gain, havinjif

Our statements
six months

of gross eaniiugs for

Juno and tbe gained $1,067,861 on

the year reflect on

of

first

the

May the gain now of $2, 956, .364 or
June, is very gratifying. It is worth
noting, too, that the parcoutage of improvement for
this month does not differ much from that for the

added nearly 2^ million dollars ($2,422,668) to its
earnings of last year.
Next after the St, Paul, cotnes
the Great Northern with $1,285,255 increase, and
there are two other systems which have gained in excess of 1^ million dollars each, uimely the New York
Central and the Atchison, the latter on the basis of
The
the inclusion of the St. Louis & S^a Francisco.
Lake Shore has gained $1,158,187, the Louisville &
Nashville close to a million and the Rock Island not
far from the same figure, while the Missouri Pacific,
the Michigan Central and the Canadian Pacific have
each gained over $750,000. Tue gains below that amount
are so numerous that wo would weary the reader if we
attempted to mention them separately. They are contained however in the list given further below, which
It
will be
also show.s the large gains for June.

period recording a gain of $18,-

observed that the St. Paul has the heaviest increase for

have varied a great deal, accordingly as the weather conditions were good or bad iu the two years, and also according as the comparison was with a good or a poor
exhibit in the corresponding month in 1891.
When
wo speak of the weather conditions, we refer not
character of
the
winter,
to
the
which
was
mild in both years and comparatively free from
snows and ice, but to raius, floods, etc., which were
very much of a drawback nearly all over the country
in May, and only less so in January, mxking the gain
in those

iu amount and ratio, that for
only $8'24,832 or 3'16 per cent. After

mouths small

May having been

this small gain in

743 per cent

half year,

for

this latter

The

634,425, or 7*59 per cent.
is

extent of road covered
large in both periods, reaching 93,996 miles against

91,405 miles for June, aud 96,945 miles against 94,354
The following is a summary

miles for the half year.

of the aggregates for each

the

As

month as

months (out of 139
and 44 for June (out of 138), the
companies which have fallen behin<l in any

roads reporting)
of

amount

considerable
Bamingi.

HUKvie.

\

Ptrio*.
1892.

Marcli (159 roads)
April (1.50 roads)
Hay (113 roads)

June

(138 roads).

...

...

1892.

1831.

AfUu.

January (1:40 roods).
February (140 roads)

1891.

MiiM.

9«,S8i
94,307
99,284
99,911
(6,429
93,996

91,313
92,106
96,590
97,168
03,871
01,106

»
39,718,075

38,724,279

$
993,793 2-57
39,008,578 34,412,110 4,626,468 13-43
44,515,382 41,010,576 3,504,806 S-54
42,102,375 40,008,238 1,494,117 3-63
39.007,824 38,;42,092! 821,83; 216
4!,TJ9,l86 39,78J,121 2,058,381 7-43

amounts

Thus

really quite small.

three in excess of $30,000.

for the

hun-

The

month only

the

for

heaviest loss for

the

Mexican Railway, which is sufering from new competition and has a decrease of
The Northern Pacific stands next, with
$483,142.
half year

$389,586

There have been

is

half year there are only five losses in excess of a

dred thousand dollars each, and

*

namely $4.37,163.

altogether 40 of these for the six

number

month.

well as for the half year,

regards the roads showing losses, while there are

is

that of the

decrease (not counting the

operations

of

June for Wisconsin Central), but it is worthy of note that for
several successive years, but for the six mouths the in.
June the result on that road was very different, a gain
crease in 1891 was rather small, reaching only $8,674, of $68,657 being reported.
Besides the Mexican Rail836 then, or not quite 4 per cent. For the six mouths way and the Northern Pacific, the only
roads with large
of the current year, as we have seen, the increase is losses are the Texas & Pacific,
$168,674; the South
$18,634,425, or 7-59 per cent.
In 1892 the roads had Carolina, $158,841, and the Mexican National, $106,the advantage of the large crops of 1891, while last 424. For the month the
three large losses are the Mexyear they suffered because of the poor crops of 1890.
ican Railway $87,170, the Texas (& Pacific $75,294, and
the Western New York & Pennsylvania $33,024.
The^ilmgt.
SamiriQt.
fair

of gain in

Tear
Jutui.

1886 ( 60 roads)
1887 (11.1 roads)
1888(101 roads)
1889 (137 roads)
1890 (161 roads)
1891 ass roads)
1892 (138 roads)

Jan.

I

In

Year

Ytar

Oiiien.

Pr«c«dlntf.

Oiven.

Milea.

htUet.

47,408
02,623
61,852
79,470
81,; 19
85,731

45,775
59,002
58,091

93,396

7(1,001

79,671
ai,215
91,406

«
20,051,630

27,677,058
25,171,704

[

Year

Increatr.

»

;

i

18M(l>9raa<U)

M.StS
aS,S38
65.706
8S,S7«
83,U>5
88,667
96,046

48,616
60,594
61,»48
78.831
81,147
85,948
91,864

.

the full

list of

large gains

and

losses alreadj

Chic. M. A St. P.
.Mo. Van. aud tron Mt...
Chlo. K. I. A Pao

IN

GROSS

$437,162

BJLRNINQg

FOR

JUNE.

In<'rcases.
Northern Paciflo

62,

St Jos.

.56,365

I,353,(i00

Louisv.A >fMliv

17-J,3!)U

i3,70!),874

2,629,201

Cun.Paoiflo

13(1,518

Minn

35,617,157

1,730,930

and

S:in K. (4 rds ).
Clev.(M-.&8t.r,. (2 rds.)

143,.l!)S

2.958,364

186,732,267 119,788,420 Inc. 6,943,838
170,459,725 )4«.2e6,«C8 Inc .84.10(1.067
107,190,.571 111,llO,7.i» Inc.

5.70J,«W

197,480,793 184,988.1ii. /Tu: ,12.472,598
216.641,296 19S,477,»09 fne.23.10.T9»l
228,6411,601 219,971,776 Inc. 8,074,826
2e3,979,«'16!»i.i,3l4,841 Inc. 18,834.426

At.

N. Y. Out i Hud. Rlv.
Gt. Northffu (3 r<l'.)...
•Or. Tr. of Can, (3 rds.)
Naah. C. ASl. IIllinois Central
Wi-ioonaln Central
Norfullf A WeslPi'u
Clilc at p. * Kan. C...
Mexioau Crntral
M1»Ti St. r. A H. 8. M..
Clie^apoalie A (Jliiu
Burl. V. K. * .Vo
«. Y. Ont. A West

For

flva

weeks.

I

«»7
2»6

Wahish

183.217

31,677,710

80,224,210 ftw.
31,187,583 Inc.
33,91(1,218 Inc.
t2,739,48o| 89.783.ial Inc.

$68.

li)0,15n

*«d. Isl
Denver & Kio Grande.

proper to state that our figures do not include
the returns of several large roads, with very heavy
It ii

is

PRWCIPAL CHJlNaiCS
Inrreaae*.

t

17,9.'2,640 Inc
2,0.58,990
u.arrjiii Int. 8,1«»,776
24,17»,o07 lie.
902.197

Jane 30.

1886 ( «2 roads)
1887 (111 roads)
1886 10-1 roads)
1889 ( 13.S roadsl
1890 Ufl roads)
1891 lis roads)

following

mentioned.

Preceding

130,241
12'j,198
ll(i,119

97,257
9ifi27

A St. Louis
Mo. Kan. A Tex
Iowa Central
I.ojisv. N.

.\.

AC

Colorado Midland
Eio Oi ande Southuru.

50,000
42,243
3i»,H»
37,1»S

.

.

r<4,l70
3 3 ,44»

Total

89,07.'*

(representinfr
$:i ni «
3Sroa<ls)

8S.45B
81.80-i

tMoxloan Railway
Texan A Paciflo
Western N, Y. APa...

^rr

Decreaaes.

70,110
70,681)

74.407

Ti,M>
7<1.0S1

80,168

For four weeks.

Total

$S7,170>

T»,«e<
33,034

(repretonting

Sroodx)

S19».4tS

—

..
.

THE CHRONICLE.

80
rSINCIPAt

CnXSOM

IN

OBOSS

BABKtSGS FOB

rVoi. LV.

i» 1^ million tons

SIX MONTHS.

freight

of

—and

in

addition there

was an increase of nearly two million barrels in the
Increases.
Bufr.K.A'p"'!-.r."- $178,463
•ChlO. Mil. A 8t, Paul.. $2,422,668
Of the increase of 29 million
Col. H. V. ATol
IZHIn receipts of flour,
«t Northern (3 rds.)R. 1.285.255 Kan C. Ft. S. A Mem.
112,940
1.273,36o
million
N Y Cent. 4 Hurt.
bushels in the deliveries of wheat, 12
Minn. A St. Louis
1.256,769
iH'-ila
At. an.! San F. (4 rd,.)
14o.0S9
Erie A Western.
SlmreA Mich. 80. 1.1^8,1 H7 Lake 8. S.AAtl
millions at
lake
found at Minneapolis, 9
Dul.
}fi-Sx7 bushels IS
I/)ul8V. & NasUv
"9,747
^kH^'k Chic. A E 111 .........
904.0/0
Chic. K. I. 4 Pac
Duluth and 6 millions at Chicago and Milwaukee,
832.713 Bait. A Ohio 80. W
J^Z't??
Mo Pacandlron Mt.
760.74S Pitts. A West
}?VZkk indicating how largely the gain has been at the springr»Ti Paolflc
677,000 Chic. A West Mich...
JU'c^i
SuSi,^aandCan-80..
613.844 Iowa Central
}\^-^it wheat points and also how largely it has been in favor
Na«h. C. A St. Louis.
105.439
543,.-39S Gr.rtap.AInd^(3rd8.)
or. Tr. of Can. (3 rd«.)
Col. Shaw. AH
J2S'?Xi of Northwestern roads.
In oats out of 7J millions inminola central ---•*|?'*3?
433,051 St. Paul A Dnluth
3 S^'TSn
Minn. 8t P. & 8. 8. M.
102,460
Chlo. Peo. A St. L
Wabash
all the points, nearly 7 millions is at Chicago.
crease at
t?«'7?3
Mexican Central
tlS'Jo!
Total(r«pre8entln»r
17 million bushels increase,
Denver* Rio Gr
$19,305,387 In corn, however, out of
Bf'Ei
52 roads)
334,093
B C K A No
Decrease*.
., . ,„ 10^ millions is at St. Louis. For the five weeks of June
312.842
WtsconBln Central ....
312-7*6 Mexican Railway
H^^'IH
Norfolk A Western
308,1 20 Korthern Paoiflo
??S>23? the gain over last year is also very heavy— the receipts
CI. C.C. A St. L. (2 rds.i
264.8 n lexa.s& Pacific
JSI-qIT
ChicSt. P.AKan.C.
217.805 South Carolina
},>S'?;i for
1892 reaching 46,084,644 bushels, against only
I/>!ils. N. A. A C
106,424
217,374 Mexican National
N. Y. OntAWest
l??'^??
26,218,677 bushels— and here the showing is the same
8t JOR. A Gr. I8l
Total (representing
Chesapeake A Ohio...
IgJ,??*
$1,303,667
The wheat receipts alone in5 roads)
I

.

.

-

. .

as for the

183,456

Blo Grande Southern.

of
As to the conditions which have prevailed and
factor of parwhich these results are the outcome, the
amount importance of course has heen the heavy grain
movement following last year's exceptional harvests.

half-year.

creased nearly 9 million bushels,

5^^

million bushels of

the whole amount being contributed by Minneapolis, a
million more by Daluth, and li millions by Chicago
and Milwaukee. Of the increase of 5J million in oats
presently the dimenjions of this for the five weeks, no less than 4 millions is at ChiWe shall point out
movement and the sections which have gained most cago, and of the increase of 4J million bushels in corn
from it. The preparations and building operations 2i millions is at Chicago and li millions at St. Louis.
which have been going on in Chicago in connection Below is our usual detailed statement.
with the coming World's Fair have doubtless also proved aECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR FIVE WEEKS ENDED JULT 2

AND SINCE JANUARY

stimulating agency. The shipments of iron ore from
the Lower Lake ports to the furnaces in Pennsylvania,

a

were likewise a favoring inflaence, being in
-excess of those for last year, when they had heen
reduced by the Connellsville coke strike; and the roads

Ohio,

etc.,

Jlour,
(1>I>1<.)

OJliooon—

„„„
5wka. June, 1892
6 wks. June, 1891
1,1892
Since Jan.
Since Jan. 1, 1891

MiiwaukftJune, 1892
June, 1891
Since Jan. 1, 1892
Since Jan. 1, 1891
St. I,mti»—
5 wks. June, 1892
6 wks. June, 1891
Since Jan. 1, 1892
Since Jan. 1, 1891

undoubtedly derived considerable
benefit from the increased shipments. Moreover, there
-was an extra day in the half year, February having had
29 days. But after this has been said, it still remains
true that the conditions were not all favorable, that on

5 wks.
5 wk».

were decidedly unfavorable.
•Oeneral business was certainly not active, and profits
are known to have been small in nearly all industries
circumitances which tended to restrict enterprise and
In the iron trade, as all are aware, the
-speculation.

5 wks. June, 1892
5 wks. June, 1891

handling that

traffic

the contrary some of

tfietn

been satisfactory. Besides this,
two important sections of the country the South and
the Pacific Coast as we have many times pointed out,
have been going through a period of considerable inIn the South, moreover, apart
dustrial depression.

etate of things has not

—

—

from the low price of cotton, the depression in the iron
trade, and the collapse in the real estate speculation,
there has been a falling off for the six months in the
movement of cotton itself. In the West the movement
of provisions and live hogs, while irregularj was on the
whole smaller than in 1891. The section which in

general reveals the best results as to earnings

—that
—

is,

TDwot,
OnuK.)

Since Jan. 1, 1892
Since Jan. 1, 1891
Detroit—
5 wks. June, 1892
5 wks. June, 1891
Since Jan. 1, 1892
Since Jan. 1, 1891

467,313
278,931
2,855.037
1,925,904

1.851.891
1.385,.j88

8,655,606
4,991,012

199.410
131,279

1,408,?81
618,494

1,555,00.1

6,.'i69.634

1,323,181

3,194,805

115,214
107,86:
712,107
623,445

4,949,2.i3

825,763
582,779
3,582,711

Com,

5
5

1892
1891
1892
1891

Peoria—
wks. June ,1892

wks. June. 1891
Since Jan. 1, 1892
Since Jan. 1. 1891

Burtev,

Oats,
(tnuh.)

(friuh.)

OmthO

10,817,031 9.296,128
8,071,591 5.288.454
31,185,873 33,378,884
20,438,327

577,111
127,015
8,66?,342
3,983,057

215,532
90.856
1,428.889
987,014

771,000
362.000
2,657,000
2,081,084

326,000
138,580
3,208,075
1,936,480

73,275
64,601
481,849
589,143

(bluh.)

239,760
62,440
798,520
486,730
2,717,600
1,483,558
21,310,905
10,808,993

1,015.0.tO

8!i0

4,797.601
4,758,293

1,135,800
676,463

24,988
15,029
221,066
109,439
7,200
6,640
83,600
24,821

4,200

970,331

6,760
3,9S4
41,741
20,781

2,503,400
1,287,8J9

456,200
140,380
<,449,500
1,575,759

23,200
40,399
96,200*
97,481'

19,200
10,600

14,724
10,999
75,834
71.103

431,807
26^,980
2,017,932
1,768,135

60,282
66,673
609,118
605,308

199.940
135,666
839,436
838,883

31,901
16.674
467.991
236,890

33,090
53.217
159,935
878,15*

200,868
151,040
898,094
1,220,309

78,585
95.528
800.589
758.708

320,477
1,130,485
1,608,121|

18,600
13,350
96,825
80,100

67,600
79,000
420.100
617,000

1,181,060
f 44,700
6,917,750
6,325,400

1,778,400

727,.il3

2,582,846
1,554,304
14,841,757
6,«80,6»3

63,970

224,037

145,946

319,442

916.100
245,483

OUveland—
wkB. June,
wks. June,
Since Jan. 1.
Since Jan. 1,

6
6

1.

24.679
20.416
235,633
234,887

(

688,000
6,285,400
5,330,000

6.632
1,713
17,397
50,204

18,000
8,400
711,100
390,100

331,950

19,750
11,550
117,668
79,760

Dtautltr-

June,
June,
Since Jan. 1,
Since Jan. 1,

6 wks.
B wks.

1862
1891

236,770

1892! 1,207,048

1891

400,550

Jtfinfwapoii*—
5 wks. June, 1892
6 wks. June, 1891
Since Jan. 1. 1892
Since Jan. 1, 1891

Total of an—
5 wks. June. 1892 1,581,654
836,397
5 wks. June. 1891
Since Jan. 1, 1892 6,703,552
Since Jan. 1, 1891 :4,723,<78

7.773,100
2,282,080
30,885,077
18,839,936
16,055,0.=>6

7.168.730
70.720,853
41,425,329

980,781
16,328,191 13.372.949
311,736
10.508,8101 8,030.083
68,482,253 49.182,886; 12,447,141
61164,705141,484.433 7,368,067
1

347,367
179,289
2.353,463
1,820,371

Considering Chicago by itself, and taking the figures
for the even half year, we find that aggregate receipts
The one has gained of wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley in 1892 were 83,satisfactory returns is the South.
most from the favorable conditions which have 224,790 bushels, against only 67,522,475 bushels in
prevailed, the other has suffered most from the unfav- 1891.
Strange as it may appear, however, the total

jhows the heaviest and widest improvement is the
Northwest, while the section which presents the least

falls below that for 1890, which was 87,243,323 bushels.
In the grain movement there was an increase in the The explanation is that the movement of corn to that
aggregates at the Western ports in every one of the point was 12^ million bushels less than in that year
Of wheat the receipts for the 26 weeks were The following gives the figures in detail and also the
cereals.
about 70^ million bushels the present year, against less receipts of provisions and live hogs. The deliveries of
than 41 i million bushels last year; of corn about 68^ hogs, it will be seen, were about a quarter of

orable conditions.

millions against 51 millions; of oats 49^ millions against
41i millions; of barley 12J against 7^ millions, and of
rye 2J millions against If millions.
Altogether the receipts of grain in 1892 ware 203,186,586 bushels,

million head less than for the half year in 1891.

against only 143,262,895 bushels in 1892, showing an
dncreaae roughly of 60 million bushels say equivalent

155 million pounds.

—

The

receipts of pork were 10,579 bbls., against 6,887 bbls.,

but

on the other hand of cutmeats and lard

the^

receipts were only about 130 million pounds, against]

an increase.

For June,

all

the items show.

.

JCLT

.
.

THE CHRONICLE.

IMS. J

16,

KBCBIPM AT OmOXQO DORIiCO

Ji;X«

AND RINCB

Juw.

Since Jtrntary
1B98.

1890.

1891.

1899.

JAIfOAIir

1891.

From

1.

1890.

WbaaLlmsh.

I,<l73.5:i0

1,323.978

563,142

8.612.6.10

6,011..S9»

3.498,703

Corn.,. Mull.
0»t«..bu.ili.

v.r^i.s^i

7,141,883
4,98S.977

10,669,891

33,701.723
38,038.739

31,067,51.')

46.178,991

8,171.ii:0

2d.:)9.t,749

80,803,879

6,899,330

the Southwest the returns are very good as a
For the half year the only losses come from the
Texas & Pacific, the International & Great Northern,
the Silverton, the San Antonio So Aransas Pass, and th«
Little Rock & Memphis, while for the month they
come from the same roads together with the lines
The Texas roads
half owned in the Atchison system.
undoubtedly owe their losses in part at least to
the action of the Texas Railroad Commission in reducing ratej).
rule.

1.

1

81

RT9.. .bush.
Barloy.buah.

uii.u;

91,888

.'iim.o^o

lSi,89S

80».107
346,664

1,376,476
0,696,186

4,048.720

0,.'I81,B40

Total iirntn

SU..I0I.521

13.977,016

i8,eao,».-.7

81,224,790

67,523,47a

87,213.3i3

Flour., bbla.

417.60,^

80d,308

8.837.225

1,023,542

8,768

10.579

6.88?

8,015,81o
42,119

1,001,067

1,381,043

Porlt....bbl».

1.278

«00,477
74

Cutm'U.lbs.

19,008,203

18,149,789

34,8.18.000

88,144,201 113,781,209 186,456.!)[3

Ib«.

9,887,05!

42,330,569

41,442.551

78,320,807

701,0«a

6,144,910
671,421

15,167,810

LlTehoinNo

601,076

4,383,»28'

4,619,099

3.612,372

Lard

EARNINOS OF BODTUWESTHBN OBOUP.

As

regards the cotton

movement

in the South, that

has been smaller both for Juno and for the six months.
For June the gross shipments overland were 49,648

but the receipts at the
For the six
ports 85,052 bales, against 86,835 bales.
months, with port receipts of 3,001,909 bales against
2,183,884 bales, the gross overland figures oat 739,815
against 43,345

bales,

bales,

But the

bales, against 736,566 bales.

loss

which some

of the sections (and consequently the roads in those
sections) have

had

contend with

to

not expressed by

is

the decrease of 183,000 bales in the total receipts at

all

Jvme.

1889.

1888.

(

*

»

$

»
2,782,616

Atch.T.AS. B-*
Uen.ftRloUr.

1890.

1891.

1898.

756,608
359,806
1618,8;5
470,818
258.007

118,0.51

467.180

417.077

678,430
838,516
476,715
194,002
823,131
451,816

6,735,283

6.482.81I)

1.921,660

1,702,890

M.

t776,618
550,157
299,489

Southw.
Texas * Pao.
HI. L.

Total

Whole Atchison system exoept

t

Kansas City

From

886,716
654,118
431,350
835,892

677^41
380,003
823,611
179,773
183,687
886,070

Louis 4 San Franolioo.
Pactflo Included In these years.

*

k

St.

the Northwest the exhibits, as already said,

roads show losses for the

happens that at New Orleans
the Southern ports.
and Galveston there were very heavy gains, while at

are exceedingly good.

the other leading ports, and especially at those on the
Atlantic Coast, the falling off was very heavy.
Thus

cases the roads are small ones

It

«

8.523.543

603,700
316,116
+737,199
519,042
278,044
493.848

5.938.211

K.C.l!'t.S.&

2,091,199
696,806

8,039.300

8,670,174

7*4,800
366,377

Mo.Kan.*T.
St. L. k San F.

1887.

Six

month, but only three for the half year, and in both

On

and the

losses also small.

the other hand, the large roads all have very heavy

Savannah there has been a decrease of nearly 100,000 gains. The extent of this is well shown by the followroads, and which
bales; at Charkston the receipts were less than half those ing table, covering 11 prominent

at

of last year, being 83,990
at Norfolk

b.iles

against 17}',033, while

and \Yest Point there has been a decrease

OB"

COTTOS

JANUABT

AT aO0T!lEaX

JUSE

1 TO

(nearly 30 per cent), after a gain last year of $537,000,

or nearly 10 per cent.

of over 138,000 bales.
alCEIPTS

record a gain in the aggregate over 1891 of 11,170,000

PORTS

EABNINOS OF NORTHWESTBBV LISE9.

JU«fB, AND FROM
AND 1890,

I.'J

30, 1893, 1891

June.
Situe January

1892.

1891.

%

(

1.

1892.

SalTuton

bales

1892.

1890.

1891.

1391.

1890.

7,307

9,155

294.714

155.855

1,270

10

16.977

32,128

28,677
6,008

23,963
928,292

BlPsso. &c

NewOrleaoa
Mobile

6.410

142

78

191

71,485
4,707

17.482

18.250

238.767

2,020

674
5,329

8,365

Florida

SaTannah
BruBBWlclc,

&o

Charleoton
Port Royal,
Wltailngtun

610,663
49,802

&c

148
879

13,689
182,393

. .

4,171

19,417
83,990
28<

52,153
42,761

26,265

1,028

151,791
137,472

1,318

WashiUKtou, 4c
Norfolk

10,611

382
(93

10,371

7,041

8,972

WestPolut, *o

"85,652

Total.

135

11.3.701

11,321 2,001.909 2,183.884 1.28:J.189

In view of this heavy decline in the cotton movement, attended by the decline in the price of the
staple and the various other depressing influences
which have prevailed in that section and which have
already been alluded to, it is not surprising that Southern roads as a class should present poorer comparisons
than any others. It is noteworthy, however, that several of the more prominent roads with a large mineral
traffic, make very good exhibits, more particularly the
Louisville & Nashville, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the
Norfolk & Western. Out of 35 roads in that section
from which we have returns, 13 report a decrease in
have decreases. We
annex a comparison for June for six years on a few

earnings; for the half year 15

BABNINOS OP SOnTHERK GROUP.

210.287

2,581,777

268.310
2,117.615

1,94«,876

8,007,204

282.118
2,001,329

Chlc. St. P.

&

K.

C.

1,170,910

1,287,603

1,237,679

111,218
156,917

3«5,78»
111,177

1,279,620
812,092

1,806,187
208,755

109,118
97,711
103,915
109,377
106,707
693,597

106,820

914,500
514,983

305,072
117,685
111,009
132.210
169.593
167,925
815,352
126,527

Iowa Central
Milwaukee & Nor.
Minn. & St. Louis..
.H. St. P. 4 S. S. M.

112,717

323,2112

91,588
113,109
70,961
150,966
765,125
816,821

8,038,956

6,501,773

6,183,171

1801.

1800.

1889.

1888.

1887

I

«

t

«

$

%

680,815
Chesapeake 4 Ohio
763.3U
806.041
107.996
395.218
443,221
171,592
166.037
i, Southw.
164,975
152.32i
113.249
144,116
Cln.N.O.*Tex.P.»
659,820
611,103
720,699
670.415
628,305
197.618
LoaUnile,<kNash. 1,882.885 1,510,166 1,485,874 1.371.856 1,3«»,790 1,260.829
Mobile* Ohio
250,853
258,007
212.851
216.807
176.912
194.468
Korfolk & West'nt
630,710
«90,914
715.618
661.879
496,613
472.674
South Carolina....
eo.7oo
83,391
97,106
76.307
61,818
68,950
4.282,706

1.004.492

3,998,301

153,515
171,183
211,000
183,051

St.Paul&Duluth.
St. P.Minn. 4 Man.
Wis. Central lines.

Total

& Mew

Biut,

t

121,991

99,489
131,031

U7,41«
2.119.199
1,070.51»

138,477
92,614
69,699

Among

3,360,781

3,188,693

8,067,251

aad Shenaadoah Valley for all the years

1U,153

U3,16»

756,llt>

the Pacific roads, the Northern

167,397
613,080
331.817

Pacific lose|

heavily for the six months, but has a gain for June, as

already stated further above.
EABNDiOS OF PACIFIC ROADS.
Junt.

Canadian

1892.

Pacific

.

.Northern Paclflc...

Rio Grande West..

ToUl

1891.

(
1.763.000
1,961,189
231,600

$

3,958,989

1890.

217,800

%
1,103,000
1.930,101
160,183

3,720,111

3,189,587

1,606.182
1,895,832

1889.

1888.

1887.

(

%

1,312,865

1,281,965

1,797,377

1,610,137

t
1438,131
l,U9,10a

119,779

110,037

99,407

3,260,021

2,982,139

t,S81,6«i

In the Middle and Middle Western States, where are
great east-and-west trunk lines, the returns are quite generally good.
For the month there
are 16 losses but 45 gains, and for the half year only
13 losses.
In June several of the roads fell behind for
situated the

special

and exceptional

&

reasons.

Thus the Peoria

Evansville has a loss because of the inclu-

1891 of a heavy item of miscelIn the Columbus Hocking Valley it
Toledo case, the loss is nominal rather than real and is
due to a change in the treatment of the charge of 15
cents a ton in handling coal by which the total in 1893
is reduced about $13,000.
On the Flint & Pere Marquette, the decrease follows largely from the falling off
in the salt traffic, which in the fourth week of the
month for instance yielded a revenue of only $148 in
laneous receipts.

*BatlreB7Btem.
X Inolades Scioto Valler

1887.

5,350,282

338,121

sion in the total for

1892.

Ches. 0.

Total

*

7,208.829

Borl. Ced. R. 4 No.
Chic. Mil. *St.Paul
Ohio. B.I. * Pac.

Decatur

leading roads.

Junt.,

1S88.

«

100,361

150
939

1

1889.

19,357

710

„.

1890.

t
209,427

Porti.

1893 against $4,173 in 1891.

—

.

—

...
.
..

.

1

... . .
.

[Vol LV.

THE CHRONICLE.

Mileage.

dross Earnings.

iND MIDDLE WE8TEKN

LINES AXD MIDDLE

TKCSK

I

»~~

t
169.416

(
169,684

198,508
247,415
130,211

147,467
186,020
106,670

1,124,264

1,123,706

»
I

189,727
242.807

181.444
236,308

314.008
149,309

208,507

145,443

1,170,091

1,060,750

240,960

270,188
94,9^8

280,754
100,125

100,306
210,540

Col.Hock.V.ATol.
Det. IjinslngiNo.
KvansT.&TerreH,

90,498

97,276
83.620

260.836

220,074
246,871

225,210
276,663

176,272
227,983

1,808,488

1,721,160

1,932,239

X«oti.ETans.& St.L.

104,476

108,832
240,444

1,881,343
95,784

231,421
3,328,000
805.966

201,727

Plttsb'g

3,671,802

301,926
210,150

128,601

119,988
1,050.387
304,324

076,983
804,112

212,637

West'n.

C9,215

112,1

Bt.UA.iT.H.br'B.
Tol.4 Ohio Cent..

.

Wabash

271,300

West. N.T. tPa..

.

87,615

Wise. Cent. Hues...

Ohio & Mississippi...
Ohio River
Ohio Southern
Peo. Dee. & Evansv.

3.392,822

296,623
183,471

105,090
95.233
136,935

1,112.683

&

84,851

Pitts.

108,078

GROSS EARNINGS AND MILEAGE

38,877
57,866
3,547
33,034
212,537
14,148
19,488
60,263
231,500
10,385
119,245
112,230
299,489
183,051
107,037
537
78,185
15,000
34.330
80,700
119,260
16,686
418.051
91,974
26,055
128,601
70,505
153,275
1,112,683
97,799
271,300
126,034
4,861

Marion & Chic.

E

&

Quin.

tosether
t For these years we have added
• • II ii„».
+ iTivo wpeK9
Chidf and Cairo Vlnoennes * Chic.
Cle^ -ol an 4Ind, Cirfnd: St. Loiis *
WateFtiwn * OKdenaburg included for all the years.
T K[;mo

IN JUNE,

'

Omaha & K. C.

Rio Grande South'n.
Rio Grande Western.
Sag. Tuaeola & Huron

&

Gr. Island.
St. Jos.
St. L.Alt. &T.H.Brs.
South wes'n
St. Louia
Duluth....
St. Paul

&

SanAnt. &Ar. Pass...

Mileage.

Orots Earnings.

& Tennillo.
& No. Pac,.
Sllverton
Sioux City & North..
South Carolina
Siindei'sv.

t I

Name of Road.SSf

Tnefea.se or

1892.

1.S91.

&S. Fe...
E'dsJ'ntlyown'd.'s.
I.,. & San Fran...
Bt.

2,615,088

R'llsj'tlyown'n.ia-

Atlauta &

167,.=)5S

519,04-.

BIrm'ham & Atlantic

7,257
189,727
3,795

Buff. Kocli.

& Pitts...

24-',S07

Burl.Ccd. Rap.ifcNo.

338,421
1,763,000
4,040

Bait.

&

Florida...

Ohio Southw.

Cauadian Pacific
Carolina Midland
Char. Cm.

&

7,6'24

Chic

Charl. Sumter

&

Chesapeake

Ohio..

&

8,500
753,211
166,037

No.

Che.s.O.& So. West'n.

Chic. & East. Illinois.
Chic. Milw. & St. P
Chic. Peo. & St. Louis
Chic. R. Isl. & Pac
Chic. St. P.& Kan. C.
Chic. cfeWest Mich.
Cin.Georg.& Ports.

814,1)08

444,21'-

.

"Vkks.Shrev.&Pao..
Cln. Northwestern...
Cinn. Porta. & Vir...
Col. & Maysville...
Cin. Wal). As Mich...
Clev. Akron &Col...
Clev. Cin.Ch.&St.L.
Peoria & East. Div
Cleveland & Marietta

71.725

141,135
26,700
200,543
276,486
67,109

Colusa & Lake
Current River
Denv. & RioCJrandc
Des MoinesSo.&Wcst
Det. Bay City & Alp..
Det, LaiisinK <fc Nor
l>ul. So. Shore & Atl.
Duluth & WlnnliHJit..
Elgin Jollet & East.
Evansv. & Tudianap.
Bvansv. & T. Haute..
Flint & Pere Marq
Fort Worth i- RloG..
Ga. South. & I'lorlda
Gr. Rapids & Indiana.

1,90,=>

12,731

744,000
33,851

29,700
94,86207,956

.

7,8,50

62.313
20,151
100,396
210,540
25.138
58,632
204,590
38,732
17,513
1,808,486
334,757
110,777

Cin.Rich.&Ft.W.
OthcrlineH
tGr. Trunk of C^anada
IChlc. & Gr. Trunk..

JDet.Gr.Hav.&Mil

& M.

944,1500

£a.«tern of Minu...
Montana Central..

&

Chicago

& When

Hutchinson

...

(St.soutli"D

Illinois Central

Ind. Dee. & Western,
Internnt'l & Gt. Mo..

Iowa Central
Iron Railway
Kanawha & Mirb
Kan. C. Clin. &8pr...
Kan. C.Ft.S.&Mcin..

Kan. C. Meui. 4c Blr
Kan.C.Wyan. &N.W.
.

Keokuk .V Western...
lake Kric All. A»o...|
liakc Kiic iV Western.
I«hli:h \ Hud. River.

99.011
99,151
2,457
9,200
7.668
1,500,403
34,257

272,296
155,947
8,358
32.378
25.208
3««,377
79.864
21.034
2,'V.205

6,544

259,816

Na.shvlllo..

45,111
86.571
432,997
104,476
1,682,865

l«uls.N.All>.*Cliic..

277,640

Little

Kock

Mem..

.Si

LouhT Island
Louisv. Evans.
IjOuIsv.

a

I/Onisv. St. L.

& Bt.L

&

Tei.

Mexican Central
Mexican National

31,f>78

619,794
316,948

6,542

—89
+ 1,422

6,527

587

—16

'+31,415

587

22
304

536
105
281
22
304

1,083
5,767

1,083
5,678

55
175
139
970
398

436

39
175
79
943
398
436

5,721

5,719

536
105
281

+477

+ 156,518

1,327

1,3

+8,283
+6,499
+70,081

San Fran.

1891.

1892.

+112,188

+1,030
—3,043

+ 1,5-35
+72,396
—8.555

+ 15,501
+ 137,102

316

316

+ 18.1,217

3.456

+79.140
+3.956

922
489
42
345
336
295
196
143
170

Statenlsl'dRap. Tr..
Tennessee Midland..
Texas & Pacillc
Tol. A. Arb. & N. Mich
Toledo CoL& Cln....
Tol. & Ohio Central.
Tol. Peoria & West'u.
Tol. St. L. & K. City
.

Wabash
W. Va. Cent. & Pitts.
West. N. Y. &Penu..
Wheel. & Lake Erie..
Wrightsv.

145,443
5,818
52,53o
343,404
144,456
86,949
45,129
39,882
2,111
20,521
l,05fil

65,122

120,235
26,930
166,.173

280,754
49,180
1,536
11,141
693,700
23,740
43,500
100.125
220,699
6,381

60.422
27.504
90,493
220.074
18,477
57,524
196.09-'

32.380
18,395
1,724,160
324,326
108,277
815,352
99,781
111,110
2,571
10.915
6.629
1.411.325
32,384
296.072
117,689
2.449
26,523
22,730
345,116
82,293
20,102
29,058
5,688
236,209
38,004
41,696
407,761
108,832
1,510,466
240,441
41.498
543.105
330,750

—225

—2.27'
+3.191

-15,378

+ 4,179

—3,694
—6.625

481

42
34;

336
295
196
143
170

—351

8

8

+1.587

106
19

106
19
205
194

+46

25(>
+6.603
194
+6,275
+109,341 1.587 1,632
351
351
+20,900
—230
105
105
350
35C
+34.170
—4.26e 327 327
155
155
+ 17,929
22
22
+319
82
82
+1,590
+50,900 1.646 1,637
15"
157
+10,1 r
232
—13,800
232
323
323
—5,257
—12,743
589
589

+ 1,469

85

81

+1,891
—1.363
+9,898
—9.534
+6,661

164
153
161
630
144
285

164
153
161
627
113
285
428
86

+ 1,108
+ 8,492
+6,352

—882

432
86
62
3,505

62
3,487

335
189

335
189

+ 129,148

3,350

3,035

—11,989

72
260

72
235

+84,3-26
+ 10,431

+2,500

—770
-114

—1,715

+ 1,139
+ 89,078
+1.873
—23,776
+38,358
-1909

+5,855
+2.478
+21,261
—2,429

+932
—3,853

6:

95
82
2,888
15-2

825
497
20
142
163
671
276
235
148

+f'56

61

+23,107
+7,107
—5,025
+25,246

721!

—4,40<:

90
135
361
373

+172,399 2,866
+37,190
537

+ 10,085

166

+76,689 1,803
—13,802 1,218

62

& TeuniUe.

Total (138 roads).
1

1891.

1892.

IT

$
314,912
141,009
12,234
132,240
169,593
737,499
1,860,588
250,653
306,359
13,194
3,571.802
45,500
266,712
630,740
1,895,83:

426,527
304,926
,59,873

34,829
85,410
3,804
27,220
210,450
13,925
20,503
26,814
217,800
8,320
62.880
99.215
276,044
167,925
137,830
1,269
81,205
15.161
33.444
97.406
116.760
13,550
493,348
84,756
26,334
119,988
71.212
149.266
1,050.387
92,323
304,324
113.061
8,038

—87,170

+ 12,536
+ 100
+ 42,243
+74.407
+39,119

+ 190,1591
—7.802
+94.627
—3,736

+ 128.198
+ 3.273
+ 69,168

321
362
17
363
885

321

362
17
363
805

1,672 1,672
5,372 5,231

687
810
65

687
652
65

2,09G 2,094

61
61
425
423
+84,803 1,349 1,077
+68,657 4,357 4,253
867
867
+88.456
623
623
+3.726
209
209
+ 527
140
140
+4.04S
254
254
—27,544
25
—257
25
133
168
+5,814
367
352
+2,087
73
73
+ 223
134
134
—1,020
172
50
+ 33,449
446
512
+ 13,700
67
67
+ 2,065
445
445
+ 56,365
+ 13,015 242 242
+ 23.415 1,222 1,222
2.50
250
+ 15.126
640
683
—30,793
—732
3
3
160
—3,020
160
20
20
—161
96
96
+ 880
313
333
—16,706
23
23
+2,500
135
135
+3,136
—76,294 1,497 1,497
286
286
+7,218
•2
—279
72
235
235
+8,613
247
—707
247
451
451
+ 4,009

+ 6-2,296
+ 5,476
—33,024

+ 1-2,973

1,921 1,924

153

1.5-2

640
255

640
255
35

-3,177

35

42,739.4^5 39,783,12 l'+2.9.56,3o4 93,99691.405

weeks ending July 2.
,,,...,
Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg inoludea botli years.

For

five

3,409

922

+2,69

81,69,^
87,970!
1,170,091 1,060,750

Colorado Midland

Huine.iton

1,287,69.1
365,07-'

1,10

Ool. Hock. Val.&Tol
Col. Shawnee it Hock.

Ouir

2,147,615
93,112

149,399
5,593
50,263
346,595
129,078
91,128
41,435
33,257
1,760
22,108

tSn. N. Orl.&Tex. F
Ala. Gt. Southern...
N.Orl. & Northeast.
Ala. & Vickshuri?.

Ot. No.— S. P. M.

165,197
5,836
181,444
3,318
236,308
268,340
1,606,482
3,010
10,66
6,965
680,816
174,592
298.507

2,584,777
95,807
1,470,910

&Maek..

Cin.J.iclt.

Decrease.

2,502,900
167,574

le-i.toii

Atcli. Top.

1891.

60,4'

Pittsb. Shen. & L.
Western...
Pittab.
Preacott & Ariz. Cent.

1,036,915
231,323

11.016.762110.546,372 10,316.434 10,060.919

Total.,

227,742
153,645
12,334
174,483
244,000
776,618
2,050,747
242,851
400,986
9,458
3,700,009
48,773
335,880
715,548
1,964,489
514,983
308,652

Minn. St.P.&S.SteM.
Mo. Kans.&Tex.sys..
Mo. Pac. &Iron Mt..
Mobile & Ohio
Nash.Chatt. &St.L..
N. Orleans & South'n
N.Y.Cen.&Hud.Riv.H
N. Y. & Northern
N.Y.Ont. &West....
Norfolk & Western.
Northern Pacillc

66,909

FllntiP. Marq....
OnkQd Rap. & Ind.'
Or. Trunk of Can.t

277,640
IrtuU.N.A.&Chic.
K. T.Cent.&H.R.H 3,700.000
* MIS8l8Blppi. 808,652
Oblo

1892,

Mexican Railway
Milwaukee & North'n
Mineral Range
Mmn. &St. Louis

197,181
86,372

Balt.&O. Sonthw.
Buff. Koch.* Pitt.
(Bileaco & East. III.
Ohic. * WestMlcb.
CL Cln.Chlc.4 St. L

Jfame of Boad.

w

Increase
Decrease.

1889.

1891.

1892.

TiOi^Oi

GROSS EARNINGS FROM JANUARY
Name

1892.

of Road.

Mch. Top. &

Baa. Roch. & Pittsourg,
Bui-1. Ced. Rap. & Nor.
Canadian Pacillc
Carolina Midland
Sharleaton Cin.

&

Chic.

Sumter & North'n
Chesapeake & Ohio
Cheeap.Ohio & Southw.
Chicago & East. Ill
Cliar.

Chic. Milw. & St. Paul..
Chic. Peoria & St. Louis
Cbic. Rock Isl. & Puc...
Chie. St. P. & Kau. City
Chic. & West Michigan.
Cln. Georg. & Porta
Cin. Jackson & Mack. .
Cin. N.O. & Texas Pac.
Ala. Great Southern.,

N.O.

& Northeastern.

Alabama* Vicksburg.
Vicksb. Shrcv. &Pac..
Cinn. Northwestern
Cinn. Ports. & Virginia.
Columbus & Maysvilla
Cin. Wabash

& Michigan

Clevo. Akron &, Col
Clev. Cin. Chic. &. St.

Peoria
Clove.

&

L

& Eastern
.Marietta

Colorado Midland
Col. Hock. Val. & Toledo
Col.

Shawnee & Hock

.

Golusa & Lake
Current Klver
Denv. & Rio Grande
152 Dea Moines Nor. & West
net. Bay City & Alpena
497 Oct. Lausing & North'n,
20 Dul. So. Shore & Atl...
142 Duluth & Winnipeg
163 Elgin Jollet & East
071
Kvausv. ii Indianapolis
276 Evansv. & Terro Haute.
235 Flint &Pere Marquette.
143 Fort Worth & Uio Gr...
61
Ga. Southern A Kla
722 Or. Rapids & Indiana...
90
Cln.Rich.& Ft. Wayne.
135
Other lines
361 tGr. Trunk of Canada..
373
tChic. &Gr. Trunk....
2,248
tDct. Gr. H. &Mllw...
537 Groat Nor. St. P.M. & M
166
Eaateru of M
Montana Central
1,527
1,218 Gulf & Chicago.

95

82
2,875

,

TO JUNE
Increase.

30.

Decrease

14,697,090 1,096,593
35,845
845,600
90,436
3,012,183
33,897
828,886
137,435
1 ,094.010
26,811
178,46:i
1,315.726
334,093
1.607,591
760,748
9,031,464
27,635
25,!*01
72,196
67,610
21,623
•19.243
70,866
184,951
4.015,444
4,200,398
1.033,031
1,011.377
139,747
1.730,102
1.869.849
14,730,472 12,307,804 2.4'22.668
102,460
498.430
600,89;
904,070
7,177,528
8,081,598
264,821
2,-267,45'
2,002,636
114,566
797,447
91-2,013
795
30,052
30,847
3 48,422
317.381
2,051,401
2,050,696
907,564
842,991
42,641
542,414
585,055
638
293,127
293,765
282,191
256,473
10,380
9,590
6,448
105,752
112,200
1,127
5,853
6,980
81,067
310,55'
394,6
28,52^
442,382
470,909
198.155
6,247,626
6,445,780
109,963
735,585
845,550
169,127
156.611
51,411
987,855
1,039,366
174,673
1,374,821
1,549.494
105,209
223,402
338,611
10.736
10,081
14,888
72,996
87,884
336.334
4,181.843
3,845,519
43,425
148,320
190,745
239,726
18l,70!»
564,732
56 2,661
144,981
l,03-2,s7s.
887.-J98
25,657
62,991
37,334
80,199
310,24::
396.412
158,'23,9,128
167,366
38,344
5;>0,009
588.353
3,536
1,464,624
1,461,088
70,514
174,474
103,960
6,238
369.573
364,811
76.650
1,109,245
1,185,893
23,702
230,690
206.988
5,087
114,200
109,113
4-20,518
8,933,400
9,353,918
94,405
1.815,653
1,910,058
28,675
564.275
533,600
5.5 .(8,8:^1
4,309,387 1,279,464
57,133
472,079
414,946
571,1
622,459
17.03
17,902

15.793.683
881.445
3,102,619
862,783
1,231,445
20.554
1.494.189
1.941,684
9,792,212

San. Fe...

Reads J'ntly own'd, ^.
St.Louis & San Fran.
Roads 1'ntlv own'd.Hi.
Bait. & Ohio Southwest.
Birmingham & Atlantic

1891.

1

6,2.57

1,734
4,55G

41,654

31.041

705
64,573

25,718

790

12,516

655

58,017
2,071

51 ,,341

881

.
.

July

THE CHRONICLE

16, 1892.];

Namt

1801.

of Road.

1802.

& ShcnaniVb.

68.200
38,794
,010,725

Ineretue.

15'').0S

2,23 ,503

526,66(1

559.571
33,052

80...

150,916
18.V146
39.513

136,2ti4

Wcstfrn...

.59r),!)0t>

184,754
84,974
1,450,877

145,089

Lak.'Shori' A- Miili. 80..
I^hicli A' ItiulHon River

,708,234

9,5.50.047

1,158,187

201,00.-)

201.084
312.926

A

Hnutlicru

...

Illini>l^('i'ntral

ludlaimp. Dec.
Int.

& Wost

(iroat Nortlicru..
Ci'Ulral

iV

Iowa

Iron Hallway

Kauuwlia A Miohlvuu
Kan. Cilv Clin. A- Siir..
Kan»ax(\Ft.H.A Mom.
Kan. flty Mem. A- HIr.
.

Kan

('.

Keokuk

WyBii.vV Nor..
A- Woutoru....

L. Krle Alliance

Lake Krir
Little

A-

Hock

L^

&

Memphis

Loug Island
loulsv. Evansv.

,

&

St. L.

it

Mexican Central
Mexican National

&

Can. So...

,& St. Loui."

Minn. St. P. & S. Ste. M.
Mfs.souri K. & Tex. sys.
Mlsso. Pae.

&

,826,448
015,1)94
,111,217
,490.905

311,071
,972,(181
,.500,118

Milwaukee & Northern.
Mineral KanKO
Minneapolis

88S.4I1
10,642
184.724

,800,512

jMexican Railway
Mich. Cent.

21.^.233
,675.13

290.627

Nashville..
Loulav. N. Alb. & Chic.
Iroulsville 8t. L. * Te-xas
Louifivilto

Iron Mt.

Mobile A: Ohio
Mashv. Chat. & St. Louis
N. Orlcan.» A- Southern..
N. Y. Cent.* Hud. RivH
New York .fc Northern..
N.Y. Ontario & West'n..
Norfolk A- Western
Northern Paeitlc
Wiscou. Central Lines.
Ohio * Mississippi
Ohio River
Ohio Soutlieru
Peoria Dec. & Evansv..
Plttsb. Marion &. Ohio..

,042,000
796.".7

04.967
903,505
,377,018
,121,514
,307,215

641,447
482,149
68,363
383,809
246.534

14.310

561,4!)7

3i',.V02

0.742
172.840

32,005

Saudersv.

&

Tennille....

San Antonio & Ar. I'iiss
San Fran. & No. Paclflo
Sllverton
Sioux City & Northern
South Carolina
Staten Island Rap. Tran

Tennessee Midland
Texas A- Paciue
ToI.Ann Arbor AN.Mich

Toledo Ciduiub. & Cin..
Toledo <fc Ohio Central.
Toledo Peoria & Wcst'n.
.

Tol. St. L.

Wabash

&Kau.

City..

688,894
940.716
851.889
2.722
639,196
377.338
28,027
200,127
660,011
456,072
86,.5«9

,943,814

524,944
151,762
714,516
470,202
931,555
,471.719

Wast Va. C«iit. A- Pittsb.
Wosteru N. Y. & Pa
Wlieelius & Lake Erie ..
Wrlghtsville & Tenuille.

532.43^
605.337
682,278
32,56^

;

to

June

22,299

16,471

38,468
35.740

755.1 1'8

149,.to2

Nov«niber. 2,434,892 147,-08 2,582,760
l)«oenil)er. 1,857,430 276.483 2,133,013
January...
76.456 20,101
96,557
rebruary.
01,812 22,505
114,317

Tot. 12

54,076
22,193
29,871
111,717, 22,108

mo8

67,338

23,515
18,587
19,925
27,763
19,087
46,674
64,762

110,589
110,744

50,513
88,551
93,787

123,6.58

133,915

1891-2.
luly
Aufraat

September
0»»ober...
NoTeraber.
Deeeniber.

19,444

January

832,713
71.082

618,844
'17,227

.

February..

MaKh
AprU

May

1,273,365
12,889
217,374

56.019
5.249
198.766
37,352
57,624
103,754

June

Tot.l2mo«

312.740

268.600

330,4m
197,519
454.030
258.330

304,628;

234.815
161.083,

17'J,670

214,173
217.479
210.362
206,053
172,810

234,098
245.248
238,449
253,327
227,562
165,824

563.928 2,489,207 3,053,225

GOLD.

677,000
19,317
1,399
158.479
433.051

227,510
183,912
181,044

16.5,824

8.791,510 94.5.362 0.736,872'

SILVER.

BuU'n

Coin.

106,424
483,142

Total.

EXPOBTS or OOLD AND SILVBR FROM 8AS PRANCI8CO.

82,227

054,804
217.805
74,364
420.158

$
900
825

$
149,263
91,117

$
150,163
91,!)42

97,322
96,435

97,322
97,035

32,62!)

1,460

67,814
85,307
82,010

Bullion.

Coin.

Tolal.

740

680,982
819,318
925,234
583,872

46',069

44,300

34,089, 1,349,410
68,554i
832,516

34,642
6,823
12,340

799.244 4,547

lio'.obo

85,307
246,117
82,010
301,263
43,543
483,267
34,664
405,224
6,823
334,905
12,340 1,611,977

43,.542

193,606
46.000

803,791 8,474,085

TotaU

9

106,.500

47.500
178,200
218,700

580,083
859,387
969,534
583.878
1,459,410

832,516
439,117
347,30s
589,767
452,724
513,105
1,830,677

984,2691 9,458,354

389^586
312,843
17,753

New York State Banks.—We are indebted to Mr. Charles
M. Preston, Superintendent of the New York State Banking
530 Department, for a detailed statement of the condition of the
State banks in New York on .Saturday morning, Juno 11,
1892.
From it and from the latest statement of the conditioa
of national banks that of May 17
we have prepired the
following, which gives the results for all the banks in New

8,997
39,274

20,043
41.778
129.871
2.897
5,268

York City, and also the figures for the banks, both national
and State, in New York outside of this city. For compirisoa
we retain the totals under the March calls. The aggregate for
2,098
83,080

12,089
l.V,3r3

12,023
158,841

7,370

"'4",225

168,674
26,477
'io',974

53,011

66I.,5»5
436,.528

33,674
89,304
424,724

842.251
6,046,995
547,443
1,675,713
S05.819
46,336

—

—

183,4.56

15,»05
70,376

76,459

State banks does not include either savings banks or trust
companies.
Nat. Banks. State Banka,

May

NEW YORK CITY.
Number

48

silver through that port for the month of June, and they are
giren below, in conjunction with the figures for the preceding

months, thus completing the

totals for the fiscal

The imports

June were $133,915 and of

year 1891-93.
silrer

1165,824, or an aggregate of $299,739. These supplies came
from Australia, Me.xico, Victoria, and South and Central

America.

There has been received during the y«ar a total of
$9,726,872 gold and $3,053,225 silver, which compares with

4S

TotaL
Total

93

Ma'clL.
18931

95

»846,293,187 1181,421,557 J827,714,744 $812,215 433

LUlbititien-

Surplus and undivided proBts,.
Circulation outstanding

Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits

The Collector of Customs at Saa Francisco has furnished us
this week the details of the imports and exports of gold and

11,

18H2.

liritourceg—

Other deposits
Due to banks and bankers
Other UabUitles

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AND
SIL VER AT SAN FRANCISCO.

June

Lo»n8*tll8c'ts. lncrgOTOrdr'B.»3ll5.332.945 $107,174,073 »t72,50r.018 «4ea,042.707
Stoi-ks. bonfls, Ac
39,617.890
6,05^,011
45..'>69,90l
45 48a 789
Due from l)atil!» and bankers... 82,870,209 11.11,5.617 43.783.823 38.830.898
Bank'g l)OU!!e, fumlt. 4 flx'res. 11.381,632
5,672.391
15.054.023
14 6-'8 617
Other real estate and mtKes.
1.115.345
498,744
1,611,089
1.745.568
(Joldcoiii and curtitlcates
SilTer coin and certiflcates
^f.'tsoji?! 17,591.477 102,789.558 104,478.188
Leg. ton. notes & certs, of dep..
13.1«6.»t9
57,080.264
53.990,863
Billt) of other banks
^l.'is?'!.!! i
KxcbanKCs for Cleariu)2 House. fl2,'oil,'763
21,30I.3S5
83.433.118 109.877.628
Current cxp^s and taxe.*; paid..
49-.U4
1.789,160
1.214.0eS
1-????J?
Premiums on U. 3. bonds
769.083
7B9,088
838.818
other resourcea.
3.010.005
281.766
8,321,771
4.091,2(18

Capital stock paid in

23.

17,

1892.

'.

Total

13.768

Ogl. lusludeJ both years.

of gold during

41,180
146,572

June
79

Bullion.

106,201
790,938

07,733

May

-I-

ii

S

1,(118,285 119.426 1,137,711
Ootolier... 2,139, 1'JO 15(i,433 2,2115,569

April

Total (139 roads).... 263,979,2661 245,344,841;20,739,948 2,105,523
Ket increase
18,634, 425
f To July 2.
U Borne Wat.

$

Coin.

Total.

September

March

892
4,53!)

365,731
651,542
1,883,092
748,135
4.820
722,276
365,249
43,340
212,150
818,852
448,102
90,794
3,112,488
498,467
162,736

&

128,0. '6

July
Atwrust....

"1,679

1,142,.572
45.204'

St. Jos.
Grand Island
St. L. Alt. &T.H. Br'chs
Bt. Louis Southwestern
et. Paul AiDuluth

198.591
50.453

297,763
403,934
20,340
173,494
153,963
61,083

Bullion

1891-2.

8."),590

28K.247

,518.029
,314.34'
,639,491
,947.223
310,0.59

Onin.

110,634

1.739.110
697.321
0,180,363
1,273,100
236,707
3,386.354
2,078,505
2,043,260
6,965,000
777,331
63,508
745,086
943,967
4,102,070
11,474.502
1,712.529
1,868,305

Klo Grande .Southern ..
Rio Grande Western
6ae. Ttiseola & Huron..

.

,5:)4..508

RitrxB.

7,204
0.900
449.432
6,247

1

20,110,444
233.645
1,377,134
4,205.883
10,703.931
2,326.648
1,929,476
301,062
258,489
423,977
20,870
131,716
1,024.092
58,186
122,738
102,791

Pittsb. Sben. A L. Erie..
Pittsburg & Western .
Prescott & Ariz. Cent...
Quiney Omaha A K. C.

OF 001.0 AKD SILVER AT RAN rHANCUCO.
OOLD.

,404.343

Hutt'h.

lUroBTii

Deereate.

83

9
75,404
28,804
8,561,293
208.986
1,089,347
777,777
18,321
152,102
148,345

Hunirstnu

"

.
.

$49,600,000
67.220,098
6,824.653
148.725
203,573.740
X.0 11.338
239,078.195
6,433

$17,372,700
15,309.837
2.606
126.1.'i7.881

867,008
21,193.074
517,552

$68,972,700
72,! 29.035
6,8"7,ai3
118.725
419,531,621
1.909.248
230,271,289
623.986

$67,222,700
70.245,611
6.731.078
197.477
42n.561,S8S
2.081,831
200,363,467
831,97a

Total
$846,293,187 $181,421,557 $827,714,744 $812,245,463
iVr)fc.— The amount ($21,391,385) understate bank.i opposite exchanges for
Clearing House is given In reports of State banks as ** cash Items," but Is almost
wholly made up of exchanges for Clearing House.

NEW YORK
(Other than

Number

JVaf.

STATE,

Banks. Staff Banks,

Tnt/a

Mayn,

June H,

1892.

New York City.)

1832.

1892.

145

416

276

Total.

Marcb^

Resources—
I.oans&disc'ts, incl'goTerdr'fl.$119,468,156 $76 2.33.650 $191,702,106 $188.734..%T
Stocks, bonds, &o
28,670.228
3,687.667
32,.«)7,898
31.717,388
Due from reserve agents
23941,918t iki:,qa?j
Due from banks and tiankers.. 5,467.5711 '=•=•*"•<"* 43,969,163 43,803,430
—
"
Bank'g house. furnit.,tnx're3.
3,28!).680
1.985.433
6,274.962
5.«58,3a(l
Other real estate aud mtges...
1.442,798
1,556,505
2.998,303
2,704,908
Gold coin and certl Scales
6,729,566 )
1,21 1,983
8,177,520
7,648,439
Silver coin and certiflcates. . . .
1.235.968 S
lA3ff. ten. notes & certs, of dep.
4.332.258 (
4.236.818
9,736,612
8.626,001
Bills of otlier banks
1,167.5461
Exchanges for <*Icaring-House
1.101.154
l,54l..329
2.645,483
2,876,2tS
Current exp's aud taxes paid. .
640.35.'>
404.194
1,044.649
7*7,5IB
Premiums on U. 8. bunds
827.208
827.208
806.547
Other resourcea
1,697,135
311.884
2.008,990
2,233,4S&

Total

$198,0U,690 $105,701,110 $303,712,800 $296,063,808

Linhilities—
Canltal stock paid In

Surplus and undivided proflts.
Circulation outstanding

$35.946,C
6,060
22,795.:
5.362
13,143,r
1.00*

$14,931,000
10.682.186
6,455

$50,877,080

$..0,610,009

S.).177,818

31.797.60*
13,217,177

13.149.059

and $3,634,455 silver for 1890-91. The ship- Dividends unpaid
67,^
r,^56
57.3M
SO,lllt
Individual deposits
114,272,7
2,720
71,718.826 186,«9 1.346 179.84447T
ments of gold in June were light— only $13,340 coin—Japan Other dei><iHits
7*0,(3
1,646
1.7»6.081
2.400.620
asuon
Due to banks and bankers
1.196
5.941,969
10J64.1
10.0M,107
15.38t,0aB
taking $500 and the remainder going to China. The exports of Notes and bills parable
620,2
S,3«3
62O..303
6£)I.MW
Other liabilities
95,S
078, 6M
770,977
079JUia
silver have been very heavy, exceeding the total for any
Tital
$198,011,090 $106,701,110 $o0S,712,8j0 $295,063,808
month since November, 1889. They were $1,611,977 Mexican
dollars and $218,700 bullion, of which $1,210,977 coin went to
China, $401,000 coin and $196,200 bullion to Japan and $22,500
Stock Exchange Cleariso-House Transactions.—The
$6,358,074 gold

bullion to Calcutta.

For the year the exports of gold have
been $803,791 against $1,646,118 in 1890-91 and $9,458,354
silver has been sent out, against only $5,609,371 in 1890-91.

The exhibit

for

June and the twelve months

is

as follows

:

subjoined statement includes the transactionso t the Stock
Exchange Clearing-House from June 27 down to and including Friday, July 15 also the aggregates for May (from 17th to
Slst) and June.
;

THE CHRONICLE.

841

STOCK KXCUANGE CLEAKINO HOUSE TRANSACTIONS.
Balanct; one side^-—-^
,—Sliares, both aides.—.
.

Total Value.

Cleared.

Omh.

Sheets

$

Shares. Value Shares.

(JtCCtrU'

$

ffi

Kon(A-

256,200,000 445,000 22,500.500 29S 800 2,190
5,885
June. ......16684000 1041018200 159^750 91.586,700 1433971
280
83,400 5,299,300 67,000
Janes?.... 853,800 55,277.000
226
51,400 3,368,400 24,700
" 28.... 430,200 30,01)3,400
229
" 29.... 414,400 28,133,800
45,400 2,934,200 35,000
233
52.700 3,496,300 29,500
" 30.... 447,000 28.313,400
227
53,800 3,084,400 33,000
Jnlj 1.... 374,400 28,400,000
...Holiday
July 4..
48.700 3,479,300 35,500
6.... 386,100 27,400,000
6.. -.1.048.000 71,697,000 114,800 7,559,800168,500
89,900 5,3.i4,400 76,300
7.... 875.200 60.700.000
63,800 3,815.100 50,100
8.... 594,000 41,300,000

access to the sea without passing through British territory,
and it is understood that both the new line and the Uape line
will be pushed forward into the interior.
The price of silver has been fluctuating about 40i^d. per oz.

yesterday to 40 3-16d. per oz., but three days before was
only 40 1-1 6d. Trade is very depressed throughout the Far
It rose

East, especially so in China and the Straits Settlements, and
the demand, therefore, is exceedingly small. There is no de-

"12.... 414,500 27,900.000
359.100 25.200,000
" 14.... 512,200 35,186,200
" 15.... 458,600 32,800,000
•'

13

317,200
63,700
42,100
S4.700
69,800
50,800

20,208,600
3,600,000
2,599,300
2,200.000
3,743,800
3,600,000

&

and Philadelphia

Atchison, Chicago Burlington

Union

1,259

17 to 34 inclusive the stocks cleared were ChiNashville, Northern
St. Paul, Louisville

cago Milwaukee
Pacific pref.

just now for the Continent. The market consequently is
weak, and the general expectation is that there will be a

mand

330,400 1,034
275
67,900
246
40.500
233
24,000
261
47.500
241
38,600

Tot week. 2,396.700 162,386,200 261,10015,743,100 218.500

From May

••;;

222
278
268
266

Pacific

were added

Gas, Missouri Pacific,

&
& Reading. On the 35th,
& Quincy, Bock Island and

to the

list.

New York Lake

On June
Erie

4,

Chicago

& Western and

New York & New England

were added; on June 15, Delaware
Lackawanna & Western, American Sugar common and
Western Union were added.

^outtvixvilt£iammtxci^l 'giUQlish '^zvos
[From our own oorresponaent.]

London, Saturday, July

3, 1893.

As usual at the end of the half-year, the joint-stock banks
have this week been greatly restricting the accommodation
they give their customers, and the India Council has been
Consequently bill brokers have been
calling in money.
obliged to borrow a very large amount from the Bank of England at 2 per cent. During the week ended Wednesday night
the loans made by the Bank amounted to very nearly 2 millions sterling, and it is understood that at least a million more
was borrowed on Thursday. No doubt the market will
become as easy as ever early next week, when the interest on
the National Debt, amounting in round figures to over 4 millions sterling will be paid.

On Wednesday morning the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank
announced that it would be necessary to write off from the
reserve fund about £400,000 to cover bad debts incurred in
China and the Straits Settlements. The Bank has a paid up
capital of ten million dollars and callable capital of the same
amount, and its reserve fund, after writing of £400,000, will
stiU remain at about half a million sterling.
It would seem,
therefore, that the depositors are fully secured. The Bank has
for years done the principal business in China, and
has been very prosperous.
About twelve months ago,
indeed, the shares were quoted at about 73, or over
100 per cent premium. Since then they have been persistently falling, and at the beginning of this week the quotation was as low as 383^. On the announcement made on
Wednesday there was a recovery to 35, but they have fallen
back again to 38, as unfortunately it is found that most of the
Eastern banks have suffered from fraud. On Thursday a
prosecution was instituted against a commercial firm having
houses in London and Bombay, for forging bills of lading to
The Chartered Mercantile Bank of
India, China and London has taken proceedings, as it holds
about £80,000 of the biUs. The New Oriental Bank, that
lately failed, holds nearly as much more, and the remainder
of the forged bills are held by the other Eastern banks.
the extent of £100,000.

Naturally the discovery has led to a fear that the worst
yet known.

The development
energetically.

We

of the Transvaal
referred last

is

is

not

to be pushed forward
to the loan for 2J^

week

millions sterling which the Messrs. Rothschild are to bring

out about the end of next week for the construction of a railway running from Koomatie Port, where the Delagoa Bay Railway ends, through Barberton to Pretoria. At the latter point it
will

now fast approaching completion,
being built by the Cape Colony from Cape Town
to

join the railway,

which

is

issue price is expected to be about 90 and the
The railway will give the Boers

rate of interest 5 per cent.

Tot week.2,525,800 170,192,600 286,700 18,782,600 189,200 1,197

Tot. week.2,903,300 201.127,000
July 11.... 652,360 41,300,000

The

Pretoria.

rvoL. Lv.

further

fall.

Owing

to the dissolution of

Parliament on Tuesday business

upon the Stock Exchange has been

practically suspended.
Brokers report that hardly ever in their memory has so little
been doing. Even investment has fallen off for the last ten
days or a fortnight, and speculation is quite paralyzed except
in the South African department. The chief demand thereis
for land shares. Construction of railways, of course, will
lead to a great reduction in the cost of working the mines, but
it is felt that the land companies will benefit even more than
the mining companies, not only because railways will enable
new mines to be opened, but also because it will stimuagriculture.
In the American
late the extension of
there
is
utter stagmajket,
on the other hand,
aloof,
as
it
has
The public is holding
nation.
been doing for so long, and operators are afraid to engage
in new risks, partly because of exaggerated fears respecting
silver acd partly because they expect that little more will be
doing in New York whUe the Presidential campaign goes on.
The South American department has likewise been neglected.
The news from Argentina is indeed favorable; but as Argentine securities generally have risen very considerably during
the past six months, there is now a natural reaction. Besides,
operators are rendered cautious by the uncertainty that preTelegrams are
vails respecting what is going on in Brazil.
either detained altogether or edited by the Government, and
nobody knows exactly what progress the revolution in Rio
Grande is making.
The Continental Bourses have been unfavorably affected
by the outbreak of cholera in Russia, by the very unfavorable
reports respecting the Russian crops, and by the excitement
in Germany caused by Prince Bismarck's very outspoken
criticism of the Emperor and his Chancellor. In spite of the

threats of the official journals,

it is

generally believed that

a prosecution of the Prince will not be instituted; at the same
time it is felt that the attitude adopted by him makes the
position of the German Government extremely difficult. The
Spanish Government has applied to the Cortes for permission to
raise a large loan, and the proposal is being bitterly opposed. In
Portugal the Government persists in its refusal to make a
settlement with the bondholders. The Government offers to
pay in cash 1 per cent on the coupon which fell due yesterday.
The Continental bourses have decided, however, that the
bonds will not be treated as a good delivery if the coupon is
taken off. On the other hand, the Committee of the Loudon
Stock Exchange has declined to interfere. Negotiations are
still going on between the Continental bourses and the Stock
Exchange in the hope of arriving at a unanimous decision.
The revenue returns for the first quarter of the financial
year ended on Thursday night are very satisfactory, considering the falling off in our foreign trade and the paralysis of
speculation. The total receipts for the Imperial Government
and the local authorities for the quarter amounted to £31,854,881 being a decrease, compared with the corresponding quarter
of last year, of less than £60,000 and if we allow for the
Easter holidays, which fell within the quarter this year but
did not fall within the corresponding quarter of last year,
there is an increase of nearly £150,000. The railway traffic
returns are likewise unexpectedly good. The receipts of seventeen of the principal railway companies of the United Kingdom up to last Saturday night amounted to £32,600,000, being
a decrease compared with the corresponding period of last
year of no more than £16,000. The passenger receipts increased
£470,000 and the goods receipts fell off £488,000; but a single
,

;

company—the Northeastern—lost through
The

the

Durham

strike

remaining sixteen companies
show an increase of over half a million sterling. It is very
clear, therefore, that the home trade must be as good as ever
£512,000.

it

was.

receipts of the

) .1

JVLT

»

..

THE CHRONICLE.

16, 180S.

66

The following return shows the position of the Bank of since Jan. 1, 1892, and for the corresponding periods
Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c,, and 1890:
aZPOBTS AHO OfFOBTS Or BPSOia AT HBW TOBK.
compared with the last three years:

in 1S91.

E!ngland, the

ISM.

1801.

Juty

1890.

JutV

1.

XaporU.

tS-'iO.

2.

il

«t,a(M,ato

t«,«»i,8eo

2s.005,sas

26.52fl.750

7,a'.'S.e83

o.sno.wi

0,510.131

o,3inaa

81,737.2:11

Olranlatlon
Pnbliodaposlto
Other deposit!

86,171.7119

27,78I.M8

26.005.233

Oermany
West Indies
Mexico
South America

£

OoT«rum«Dt leonrltlM

11,2&$,020

9,W2,7a3

14,005.508

14,781.938

Other seonrltles
Beeerre

!!8,33S,700

81.812.910

2(),20rt,022

23.177.il

17,672.007

18,346.211

I8,07«,7»t

U,38l.:ir.7

Oolnand bnlllon
Prop, uieta to HablUtlea.per ct.
Bulk rate
-peroC
Conaola2V percent
Oleanng-Uouae rotuma

27,818,647

28,264,201

3t,2.Tl,cJfl9

tSH

35
4

Sreat Britain
France

23,711,11)7

iVA

•

Julr

47.7-10
2

8(4*

95 H-l«
158,460.000

80 0-11)
109,603,000

Total 1893
Total 1891
Total 1890

2Hi

98

211,998.000

0-lfl

Week.

SiiteeJan-t

a'6.202,143

$3<J.68».

$800,000' 1 2.360.228
500,000 18,807,350
3,021
0,283,249
0,500
1,042,043
10,500

4,406,»«1
»14,15(>

$i;i40
'796

26,605.
lO'i.Oia

$1,303,921 $44,712,913'
6O7,050t 71,603,771
674,680l
7,320,413;

$1,936
22,565
333,283

$6,281,051
1,752,95*
6.117,0a»

»ther countries..

A.11

96U-1«

aineeJan.l.

Week.

£

£

Importi.

Sold,

Jllll/:l.

1

1

198,902,000

152,801

Bxporu.

Imporli.

Silver,

2.

Week.

The following shows the imports of cereal produce into the
Cnited Kingdom during the forty-three weeks of the season
compared with previous seasons:

Sreat Britain

SirteeJan,!.

1891-92.

,

,
,

,

1890-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
47,513,336 4.-),873,288 50,296.897
15,183,378 13,298,107 lti.409.978
12.745,991 10,279,333 13,251,417
1,704,205
1,580,396
2,039,494
2,640,121
2,793,816
2,725,105
24,190,621 33,536,1.14 24,709,175
13,601,939 14,361,548 11,926,805

1,300

West Indies..........

"7,136

South America

"S,286
691

Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks on

September

1):

Wheat

owt

1891-92
55,472,798

1890-91.
47,543,336

1889-90.
45,875,288

188S-89.
50,296,397

Ul

830,303
38,215
527,250
15,356

ioisif
28,158

$449,551 $12,1-1.5,032
49.066
7,311,265
44,600
9,250,740

$289,725
97,013
23,995

99,460,759

92,739,864 101,706,836

1891-92.
Aver, price wheat week.299. 6il.
Average prlue, season.. 348. 2d.

1890-91.

1889-90.

393.
34s.

32s.
30s.

93,880,845

Od.
7d.

—

5d.
5d.

tSttsllsU

—

New York

City

(ank

S

New

o(

York..

2,900,0
2,060,0
3,000,0
2,000.0
3,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0

ICanhattan Co
ICerchauts* ........

Keohanlcs'

America
Phenlx

253,000
464.000

237,000
634,000

Olty.....

daily closing quotations for securities, <S:c., at ilioadon
•re reported br cable as follows for the week ending July 15
:

Tradesmen's

OhemicaL

,

SCerohants' EzchanKe
lallatlQ National.....
Batchers' A Drovers'.
Afechanics' A Trauers
Slreeuwlch..
arfanafaot'rs.

Ejeataei

Seventh National

London.

Uon.

Sat.

Wed.

Tue».

TKurt.

d 39"ie 39i"jg 39%
3958
Oon»ols.new,2% perotg. 96Hjg m611i« 96ni„ 96%

do for account
963j
96%
Fr'ch rentes (InParisjtr. 98-62ig 98'45
U. 8. 48 of 1907
121
121
Canadian Paolfio
g2>6
917g
Ohio. Mil. A St. Paul....' 84J8
83%
Illinois Central
lOS^j
Lake Shore
135ia 135»4
liOulBYille A Nashville-. 73=8
72^
Mexican Central 48
71ia
113is
IT, Y. Centr.-il A Hudson. 114
IT. Y.LakeKrleAWeefn
2719
26%
do
2d cons
1107^ 107>9
Horfolk A Western, pref. 4519
4538
56i«
northern Paciflo pref... Se'g

lOm

Penn8ylv,-»nia
Fhlladelphtii A Reading.

Onion Pacidc

39

Wabash

25'«

56%

56

30%

pipf

30>s
'

39
25

Fn.

3958

•Uver, peroz

39%

96i3i,
96%
»6'.3,a 9016,,
98'22i«: 98171s 98-40

121
92
83 »8
104
135>4
72'4
711a

113%

26%

I

121

121

95i5,fl

9515,6

98371*
121

84
104

135 14

135111

I35I4

K7058

70 14

71ie

7138

72
71i«
11314

27

1II214 112i«
2718
I07I4

8u Nicholas

45

44>«

.5714

563»,

Oriental

58I9
3114

56

31%

55 13

38

3S!>8

2479

253«

30%
38
25

1890.

1

$3,455,057
7,636,267i

flrst

week

in

mporters'

Park
East River
Fourth National
Oentral National
Second National
Sintli National
Ptrsl National
riilrd National

Avenue
German Exchange.

1891.

1892,

$1,977,053
6,661,701

$2,585,556
9,537,967

$8,638,754

$12,123,523

$01,937,244
219,528,375

$63,905,392
234,004,173

The irnports of dry goods for one week later will be found
in our reixirt of the dry goo<ls 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 13 and from January 1 to date :

XPOST8 raOK KBW TOBK FOB TR8 WBBK.

3arileld
Fifth National

•ti,396,792

Prev. reported.

16«, 304,749

170,502,822

1892.

$6,470,888
176,508,627

$7,792,489
204,189,725

Total 27 weeks. $175.303,116 $175,899.614l$182.979,51 5 $212,282 ,214

Seaboard
Sixth National
Wiiateni National
rirat Natlonal.B'klyn

Soathtm

cable

shows the exports and imports
for the

of specie

week ending July 9 and

National.

New York

300,0
360,0
300,0
760,0
600,0
100.0
300,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
200,0
150,0
800,0
300.0
500,0
200,0

165,3
569,:i

80,6
194,6
2,187,4
3,584.8
1,587,6
1,087,7

437,4
869,2
842,1
335,4
610,7
1,8)0,6
S39,4

457.7
288,5
804.4
130.3
258.2
•.J77,s

651,2
448,1
203,0
7,051,5
64,8
15!«,0

Onottt-.

S

*
14,s00,0
14,136,H
8,572,5
0,289.0
19,778.1
6,619,0
13,833,5
2,ml..l
26,037.1

1,950,0
3,955.0
'2.1148,2
1,16'.',0

7,813,0
21,444.0'

773,0

3,249,6

1,461.0
222,7
3,331,8

6,005.0
lS,307,r
3,U73,S
37,«08,»

39(),1

6,a41,6
376,1.

6,e3.f.0
3,i507,8

6.143,0
16,24».6
3,106,0
3.057.2
3,950,2
4,183,1
3,103,6
2,858,0
9,032,4

188.3
698.2
442.4
316,0
2,428,0
2,092.7
1.046,2
],i08,e
884,3
1,265,8
1,366,6
•233,7

818,0
4,83 J, 1
384,3
776,5
235,3
517,6
20t>,«

491.0

2.085,0

1.680,2
1,314,7
127,6

25,338,1)

4.441.(J

27,978,3

6.162,8
23i,l
4,289,
2,286,0
l,ua6,0

5.50' .6

1,160.4

23,131.5
8,170,0
4.642,11

3,«62,2
28,126.2
5,245,8
1,630,9

2,978.8
14,81>r..5

898,6
688,3
620,3

5,007,2
2,892,4
2,950.5
7,626.7
6,092.6

3,7;^3.0
3,2611.5

3.89.'.6

9,431,S.

770,0

889,0
325,0
345.0

6,1911,0

i4,eio.»
16,66a,»

3,119,6

6,156.8
1,697.8
2,630,0
1,112,4
3,36",1
1,645.1
3,418.0
I8,66H.0
22.2P5.9

9.319.0
2,102,1
12,344.2

1,900,0
1,144,0
789,5

8.i3,0

8,366.1

4,159..^

1,055,8

411,9
420,2
328,5
692.7
269,6
204,4
355.0

all cases.

Speete.

Lonrtt.

601.5
668,4
297,4

ef>o,»

week ending Juhy

848,6
5,132,4
uyo..'>

1.19.1

697,0
8.0.0
537,2

405,3
3,563,0
2,5H9,1

4,970,5.
S,S81,ft
•2,030,0
2,660,ft

1,1!3,7
3,5ia,»
1,031,»
2.717,5.
18,027.(>

17,6831

322,7

5.54a,0>

1.38i,2

9.960,5
3,784,1
14,347,»
7,410,1
3,283,7

683.6
2,296.4

840,9
322,4
608,5
2,831,5

4B2,6
214,7
354,0
760.5
349,1
399,0
4So,0
348,8
6'}8,4

6,137,i».

19,479,2
3,ies,o
3,4«8,»
3,180,1
4,504,2:

3,2M,V
3.440.0
8,8»5.r
6,664,S
2,300,0
25,626,0

2,046.0
3,326.8
152.5

33,784,1

1,449.6
1,126,0

23.980,4^

l.lO-i.S.

11,308,0
686,0
6,885.»
448,>>
4,639,3
1,123,1 a7,094,a
t»0,a
6,705,»
297,5
1,62S,«
185,0
3.006,>
173.4
3,9»5,a

l,205,'.i
J

446.1
1,6',!8,0

1,506,5
l,lu9.a

l,»a0,8

688,8

6,02f(,4

1,579.4

2,266,0
4,806,0
l,63»,0
1»,469,8
4,453.0

466,0
871.0
243,0

186,6

3,848.3;

1,885,7

3,6?5,

189,

907.7
800,3
340,6
390,0
154,2
643,6
89,4

18,538,5
0,394,3

633,6
606,0
391,6
439.4
392.2
654.7

3,433,11

3,540,»
8,822,*
6,379,»
6,189,4.

. .

City,

^249,0

1,151.8
I,3»2,U
164,3

156.2
2.044,4
829.5
6,807,»
304,0
a,653,(k
462.0
6,502,0
315.0
l,S04,O
2,132.9 13,496,«
344,0
»,115,a
295,0
l,T31,a

9M75,2

57 S84,S 53ft7a0.'g

8,100.0
SOO.O
1,000,0

208 3
800,0
143,0

Boston and Philadelphia Banks;

BAJIKB.

Capita/ dc
^urpltu.

Loant.

N. York.'

$

S

Jane
"

SpMit.

oi^al:

Dno§U*.r

Oleann

18....

$
9
9
138,379.6 49.),689,7 1029159 58,120,7 643,033,0 5,601,6 844,H36.»
128,379,6 196,584,0 Iol0i43 57,643,3 54.).68t,l 5,828
661.8.89,1

9...

9.3. 09', 1 55.8r>7,l 53S,48J,6 i,61rf,0,iO!>780,«
91,'.)36.ri O'l.lOi.l 3.tl,6.i«,
3.5.18,1 461 969,4
138,6113,4 192,187,1 »0,615,2 57,581,6 5.10,730,7 5,j8j,l 68d,6ia,a

11

...

" 35... 128,633,4 493,210.U
JlUy 2.... 128,633,1 494,461,1

BoHlon.*
June 25....
July

3....

Phlln.Juue 25
Julj

2

"

New York

4v;e,4

for the

two ciphersiOO) in

60,373.7 68,260,7 482,187,41

Bank of the Metrop...
We8t Side

••

1891.

*6,998,367;

.

Lincoln

$82,178,082
201,485,227

1890,

.

309,6

428.2
6,869,2
2,861,6
141,2
1,893,3

1,000.0

Fifth

478,6
2,653,4
208,2
6,848.3
lef.i
1,550.8

300,0
1,600.0
i.OOO.U

300,0
7S0.0
600,0

Obase National

2.00P,!
1.713.5
1,001.2
2.011,0
2,243,9

1,295,1

',!60,0

!). Y. Nat'l Kxchange
Boweiy
Sew Yolk County
ghirman- American

t

1,000,0
1,000.0

3,200,0
3,000,0

United States

$11,091,324

For the week..

..,,.

A Traders'

9ermania

$69,627,531
189,018,473

The following

Fulton..

57

2668

107 14

Total 27 weeks. $258,646,004 $283,663,309 $281,465,619 $297,909,565

•t the port of

A

56I4

44%

10714
4458

600,0
600,0
600.0
760,0
500,0
600,0

Oltlzens'.....

Nassau

1,200,0
5,000,0
5,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0

1,000,0

Irving
ifarket

300.0
400,0
200,0
600,0
»00,0

700,0
,

5618
30=8
37=8
217g

.5,728,406)

1889.

,

Hanover

104

1,000,0

1,600,0
460,0
200,0

North America....

$8,026,254

Cton'l mer'dlse.

RepabUo
Ohatham

8439

780,0
300,0
600,0

422,7

,

837,

1.

Dry Goods

Paciflo

Shoe & Leather
Oorn Exctiauge
CoutinentaL.

10718

$2,297,848'

Oen'l mer'dlse.

Total
ainct Jan.

j

Broadway....
Biercautue ........

Peoples*

;

1889.

American Exchange..

Oommerce

92^8

July 8
also totals since the beginning of the
Januarv.
TOBBIOH UfPOBTfl AT HBW TOHK.
For Week.

York....

92%

Imports and Exports for the Week.— The following are
the imports at New York for the week ending (for dry goods
July 7, and for the week ending (for general merchandise)

Dry Qoods

New

State of

92%
103%

We omit

Capital. SurplWf.

iOOi omittad.)

1890.
2,163,500

The

Bank Statement

as follows.
Banks.

9, 1892, is

1891.
2,445,000

Pluanclal .TIarkets— Per Cable.

942,794
3,249,83«

Messrs. Redmond, Kerr & Co., 41 Wall .Street, adverttaain another column a list of choice investment bonds.

280,000
636,000

qra. 2,440,000
Flour, equal to qra.
275,000
Matoe
qra.
737,000

$l,llf),30»

&

Lust week.
2,552,500

Wheat

190.912:

93.96S
352.55»
27,86T

Messrs. E. H. Rollins
Sons oflFer Portland, Oregon, Coasolidated Street Railway Company flrst mortgage sinking;
fund 6 per cent bonds. See advertisement.

1888-89.
278. iia.
30s. lOd

The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour and
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
TMswcek.

other countries..
Total 1892
Total 1891
Total 1890

Importsof flour
lil,402,739 13,601,939 14,361,.548 11,926,805
Bales of home-grown. 27,585,32^ 31,594,589 41,470,500 31,607,143
Total

$21,0t«
335,73T
91,25&

$24i;250

510,l-?0

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

IMPOSTS,

Importaof wheat, owt.55,472,798
Barley
15,187.410
Oata..
12,071,918
Peaa
2,372,347
Beaoe
3,378,861
Indian com
.23,267,2 11
Floor
10,402,739

Since Jmn.t,.

$423,450 $10,222,469
13,000

Germany

Week.

9

...

64,642,9 171.798..- 11,619,11
64,642.9 17»,7.'i8,e 11.430,9
S4,64-.l,9 17-2,932,1 ll,7iS,U
36,793,7 102,806,1
35,793,V 103,6 lB,i
35,793,7 04.4 9,

5.869

158.773

4,674.0

6,4i)3.6 139,373,6 4.71.-..0

6,701.0 1*8,295,0 4,708,0

41,431>,0
4 1,2^3,0
ll.8ot<,0

117.755,0 3.187.0
a'J.Ud.o!3.513.u
lla,5J.i.O 3 ^J^.n

B.X3S7.3
112,741.1
9o,nji,T
74.243,
73.029, i

W 187,5

* We omit tvm dpltert in all the»t
A turn. t looladlos, for Boston and Pkll*
jelohu. the Item " due to other baniu."

.

"

:

,

THE CHRONICLE.

86

[Vol. LV.

erty covers S3 acres of ground within the City of Detroit.
of Bbeadstuffs for Jone, 1893.—The fo.- The real estate, working plant, machinery and appliances
by the Bureau of
lowine, made up from the statement issued
and the cash assets at
breadstuffs from have been appraised at $5,60.5,787
Statistics shows the exports of domestic
E.icpert accountant-* report that the net profits for
of the United States $1,379,000,
the under-mentioned customs districts
and for the fis- the past five years amount to $4,334,39-5, or a yearly average
for the month of June in 1892 and in 1891,
The subscription books will be opened on
profit of $902,373.
cal year 1891-92.
Thursdav, July 14, and close on or before Thursday, July 21.
Application will be made t» have th« securities listed on the
1891-92.

Exports

June.

STeaSituf$

N. Y. Stock Exchange.

Twelve Montha.

SzporU.
Qn'nMtto

Qu'ntUia

—

Quantities

Valut.

23,785

Barleti.tnuiK

89,192

Maw York

S
443.368
15,214
3
21,237

2,027,789
18,738

1,269.719
11,718

708.230
20,195

61,007

Boston

2

Phlliulelptala.....

BAltUnore

New Orleans

Pro. cost, dlsu.*

68,016

15.097

29.089

Other ous. dlsts.t
68,018

29.039

113,203

76,104

2,799,729

1,751,257

703,855
25S.48K
065.419

412,857
136,412
531,017

903,742

New Orleans....

7SS,lj«0
7,7;

4Sl,a('5
4,731

Pac. cnat. dlsts.*
Other COS. dlsU.t

13,5W

11.003

!ii»,694

151.7!i2

1,347.667
439.520
19S.H69
823,854
47,319
52,485
S94,5b2

250,466

20.634,825
3,789,507
18,883.202
18.825,755
7,442,523
138.583
4,281,127

12,558,734
2.19i,n63
9,898,503
9,061.747
3,916.442
114,701
2,275.803

3,016,865

1,679,387

8,804,236

1,880,583

73,770,002

40,623,682

17,811
2.648

58,526
8,56»
3,800
16,532

16,077
4,853

60,509
14,798

158.021
63.788
2,948
17,265

546,413
156,053
9,898
143.841

77

3

Total, barley.. ..

VorrubxuK
Boston
PblUdelptala....

Baltimore

Total, corn...
Oom-mfal, bbU.

KewTork

Boston....
Pblladelpbla...
.

800

Baltimore ....

6,186

New Orleans...
Pac oust, dlsts.*
Other COS. dlsts.t

1,345

2,555

285, ?78
129,644
216,506
3«,54K
57,693

i,794

30

133

482

5,403

"S,5i7

'23,'209

56,872

286,367

913,337
2.009,117
44,871

85,031

Total, corn-moa!

26,756
16,2«4

9,112

474

306

4,781,666
103,819
746,880

85

123, V37

106

24

1,175
IS

7,091
56,281
3,200,150

294,eB0
45,087
3.005
27,195
1,265,174

Oats, duah.

Now York
Boston

802

53,860
ia9

1,570

727

1,823
1.290
101,084

644
612
33,468

1,918

18,917

10,751i

0,018,404

8,679,109

6,591

81875

718

Boston

2S2,001
39,6tO

990

182,792

6,303

Phlladelpnia...
Baltiuiore
Mew Orleans...

126,000
i:«

480

21

6'0
70,000

3,700
5
19
1,749

28.500
28,700

1,091
1,000

2.887,020
11,860,680
2,054,958
3,092,819
1.381
163.500
880.160

68,887
808,883
57.931
92,760
51
5,331
21,798

518,231

13,054

220,347

20,890,501

555,107

250,671
8,583
26.404
68,028

221,780
3,029
22.817
57.579

6,983,393
190,139
26,404
1,261.901
662.675

6.878.445
162,171
22,817
1,182,073
695,610
148,401
2,279,278

189,fSl

Philadelphia.....

Baltimore
New Orleans
Pac. cust. dists.*

Other COS. dl8ts.f
Total, oats
Oatmeal^ U)S.

60
187

245,103

Hew York

Pac. cuBt. dists.*

Other cus.dists.t
Total, oatmeal..
Bye, frtwd.

New York
Boston

Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans. ..
Pac. cust. dists.'

167,

Other cus.diets.t

U«

9,827

8,750

2.635.384

402,525

843,102

9,827

8,750

11,827,044

11,284,693

6,810,181

3,092.854
103.018
168.513
431,104

3,467,82".

81,755,370

105,.'i21

8,«62,0li5

176.717
488.014
383,725

62«,303
283,723

6,434,836
342,861
718,418
1,160,893
133,928
447,188
216,573

2.184.402
477,316

2,115,907

0.916,181
81.858,840
16,917,382
31,300,407
8,362,802

84.644,429
5,470.816
10.20Z.339
22.282,808
16,800.386
31,414.919
6,158,148

9,26.5,085

8,484,497

8,796,891

7,209,051 152,803,086 156,908,145

Total, rye
Wtteat, butiu

New York
Boston

Philadelphia

Baltimore

New Orleans

45»,65«
776,561
1,284,7«2
1

Pac. cost, dists.*
cus.dists.t

Total, wheat

23,81 rO

359.8^

491,453

Boston
Philadelphia.

Baltimore
New Orleans
Pac. cust. dists.*
Other cas.dUts.+
Tot.,wheaHloor.

1,287,057
461 ,000
869.286

494,465 2,277,767
684,132
151,877
73M.733
148,408
213,870 1,139.875
47.299
8.885
112.;08
484.75S
367,804
82,830

V53.9;5
102,623
66,426

89, 178

9.903
367.427
504.483

6,720,458

772,?67

8,917,619

ll211.041

lB5,5m
1.92H
78,5115

4,977.094 23.758.700
1.730.771
8.401,7;6
1,6-8.861
8.369,777
3.251.612 16,9B7,379
196.532
891.217
1.506.878
7.181.857
1,411,711
7,639,854

14,760.459

73,226,650

Totals.

York....

Boston

1,153,9221

Pblladelphls,
Baltimore....

2,014,412
2,809,894
186,674
972.669
847.880

6,740.672
872.511
675.817
1,880,212
410,313
2,658,688
1.261,673

110,805,831
18,757,227
28.915,725
50,409.43^
23.210.1i6
40.133.218
19,693,613

16.44B.977l

13.1SB.536

288,925.000

New Orleans
Pac. cust. diBts.*

Other ous.dists.'l
Grand

;

Waller Overton, Cashier.

4,767—The Evanston National Bank, Evanston, III, Capital, $100,000. Henry Wells, President; John O. Austin. Cashier.
4 768—The First National Bank of Blooniiug Grove. Texas. Cap Ital,
Cashier.
$50,000. S. W. Grimes, President;
4^769-The Melrose National Bank, .^elrose, vlass. Capital, $100,000.
Deciiis Beehe, President; John Larrabee. Cashier.
4 770— The Oklahoma National Bank of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Capital, $50,000.
Cashier.

D, P.

President;

Stiles,

F.

L. Dobbin,

—The

Somerville National Bank, Somerville, Mass. Capital,
$100,000. President, Qulncy A. Vinal : Cashier, Jas. F. Beard.
4,772— The First National Bank of Cortland. Ohio. Capital, $50,000.
President, Wm. H. Wartman Cashier. E. F. Briscoe.
4,773 -The First National Bank of Wallace, Idaho. Capital, $50,000.
President Frank F. Johnson Cashier. Horace M. Davenport.
The corporate existence of the Ashtabnla National Bank, Ashtabula,
Ohio (No. 2,031), expired by limitation July 10, 1892.

4^771

;

;

United States Sub-Treasury.—The following table show
receipts and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, for
sell as the balances in the same, for each day of the week.
JBalaneet.

Beeeipti.

Date.

Paymentt.

$
July 9
" 11
" 12
" 13
" 14
" 15

3,048,964
3,180,315
2,843,280
3,060,473
2,832,768
3,006,256

17,972,056

Oert'i.

Ourremy,

'

88,570,960
88,576,915
88,485,870
87,794,147
87,789,9»1
87,813,842

3,203,400
4,140,842
3,151,373
3,249,236
3,185,500
3,086,557

Total.

Coin

Coin.

20,090,830
19.099,818
18,865,822
11,518,575 19.182,163
11,460,045 18,892,207
11,807,212 18,440,798
11,293,478
ll,318,0vi

20,024,908

11,331,9.56

Anction Sales— Among other securities the following, not
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold at auction.
By Messrs. R. V. Harnett & Co.
Bonds.
Shares.
102
$10,000 Mich. Cent. ER. Co.
10 Southern Nat. Bank
L. &8. Div.) IstSs, lOOl-lOOTg
(J.
5 Chic. & Alton KK. Co.pf.l67
23 N. Y. Nat. Exch. Bank.-lSTij $1,000 Miss. Valley <fc Blair
lOSifl
Bridge R K. Bs, 1»23
50 Nat. Bank of Deposit. ..Ill
126
$2,000 Syr. Biiig. & N. Y. RR.
leOPhenix Nat. Bank
132
Co. 1st 78, 1906
95 Nat. Bank of Commerce. 189'4
470
5Nat. City Bank
Son
Messrs. Adrian H. Muller
By
Bonds.
Shares.
42 Bank of State of N. Y.-llSSj $1,000 Township of Ramsey,
Morris Co., Dak 7s school,
125 Manhattan Real Estate
J901. Coupons April & Oct lOO^a
Association
1 20^4
17 Fourth Nat. Bank. N. Y-2OII4 $5,PO0 Fulton Municipal Gas
Co.of B'klyn, 6s, 1900.J&J.106
5 Lawyers' Title Ins. Co. ..163
10 Celluloid Co
94% $4,1100 Cent. RR. & Bank. Co.
lOlifl
of Ga. 7s, 1893, J&J
20 Broadway Ins. Co
129
20 Home Ins. Co
143
$3,000 Quincy Alton & St.
Louis RR. 5e,1896, F&A...101''8
25 N.Y. Bowery Fire Ins.Co. 85>ii
34 Hamilton Fire Ins. Co... 76
$5,000 Louisv. South. RR. 1st
220I3
March, 1891,
1917.
250 U. 8. Nat. Bank
6s,
10^
Honds.
coupons on
$3,500 Town of Shaftsbnrff,
$5,000 Pratt Coal & Iron Co.
100
lets, 1903
Vt., 5s, 1894, 1895, Coupons annually in July
100
$10,000 Metropolitan Ferry

&

:

.

Wheat-JiouTy bbii

New York.....

New

Jolin C. Schroll, .^resident

4,766— The East Orange N.itlonilBauk. East Orange, N. J. Capital,
$100,000. Frederick M. Shepard, President; Wm. H. Bryan,

.

New fork

Other

National Banks. The following national banks have
recently been organized:
4 765—The Newport National Bank, Newport, Ky. Capital, $100,000.

total.

3,463,626

•jValoe of exports from Paolllo distnois tor the munth of Juno. 1892:
San Francisco. California
1676.119 Oregon. Oreg
Willamette. Orniion
260.919
L
PuKetsound, WashlnKton
138,301
Total
1972,666

$3,000 City of Northfleld,
Minn ,5s,1896
lOli^
$5,000 Ocean Steamship Co.
of Sav., Ga., 5s, 1920, J&J.102
$5,000 City of Savannah, Ga.,
53. 1909.

|

Talue of exports from other customs districts for the month of Juno 1892
Dulu'h.Minn
|i39.7.'«)
Rchino id, Va
....
110,755
Newpon News, Va
148.230 Hr»ii.,H, Tex»8.
la,733

""

,

Chloat'0
Detroit, Michigan

150.7TH
109,161

Portland, Me,.

3i5

Hnron, MlchUan
60.01
Total
$847,880
Miami, Ohio
80,100
Hoik.-Thls statement inolndes about 98 per eent of the entire exports of the
k- .. ..
•rtleles named from all ports of the ouuntrr.

M&N.106

&lnt.

lat 7s, 1910, M&N.... 107 & int.
$1,000 Union Pacilic RR. 58
equip, trust, series B, 1898. 94

105%

Q.— F

^atiMtig and fftuauctaX.

|

t

Co. 1st 5a, 1937,

$5,000 Miuneapclis StreetRy.

....

UBERTYnNATiONXiTI^

Central BalldlnE, 143 Libert; Street. New York.
CAPITAL,,
S300,00O
ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKBHS AND MERCHANTS SOLICITED.
HKNKY C. TINKER President.
HENRY QRAVKS, Vice-President
JAMES CHRISTIE, Cashier.

DiaECToas.

HENRY C. TINKBB,
HENRY GRAVES.

YOUNG,
H. C. FAHNKSTOCF,
HON. G. A. HOBABl
F. B.\K1JII,
DUMONT CLARKE,
J. A. GARLAND.
Guaranty & Indemnity Co. of N. Y. and GEO. MAXWKLL.
J. R.
JMO. H. 8TARIN.
the Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston offer for subscription at
par 40,000 8haresof the 8 percent cumulative preferred stock
of the Michignn-Peninsular Car Co. The capital stock of the
OF THE CITY OP NEW YOB.11.
company is J8,000,000, divided into fifty thousand shares of
No. 191 Broadway.
8 per cent cumulative preferred stock and thirty thousand OapltaU
•
$1,000,000 8arplasdc Profits, $1,030,00)
shares of common'stock, all full paid stock and non-assessable
WILLIAM P. ST. JOHN, President. FREDERICK B. SCHKNCK, Cashier.
without further personal liability to stockholders. The comJAMES V. LOTT, Assistant Cashier.
panybeKins business without any debt or liability other than
AccoiTNT.s soi.icite:d.
|e,0OO,00O;Hrst mortgage 5 per cent fifty year-bonds, which
bare already been sulMcribed for. Thij company has been inSpencer
Co.,
corporated for the purpose of taking over and carrying on the
business of the Michigan Car Co., the Peninsular Car Co
BANKBRS
the Detroit Car Wheel Co., the Michigan Forge & Iron Co"' 10 'Vra.n St., New York.
16 Congress St., Boston
and the Detroit Pipe and Foundry Co., of Detroit, Michigan!
ALBANY, State 4 James St.
PROVIDENCE, 5 A 7 Kxchanse St.
Members New York and Boston Stoclc Exchanges.
The business consists in the manufacture and sale of freight
COMMISSIO.N ORDERS EXECUTED ON BITHKK KXCHANOK.
cars, car wheels, castings, bar iron, and all the supplies
reJUrMt Private Wire to Kncli Ofice and to PMladtlphia.
4]uired in the construction of railroad equipment. The
prepBALERS IN STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD BONDS.
B. F. C.

WM. RUNKLE,

—The New York

'

.

THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
1

|

.

Trask

&

—

)

JPLY

Posted rates of leading baPK-Tsare as follows:

Jhje gankicrfl' ^axettc.
DivinKNun.

July 15.

Ptr

Hallroada.

When

Bookt Oloitd.

Oenl.

Vompany.

PayabU.

(Daytinctusivf.)

i>f.

(quar.).

Aug.
Aug.

.

Fire luHUtauce.
Broadway
Contiuoutol

5
7

Farragut

5

In8. Co. of N.

Kings County

S
6
6

Pacific

Aug.

On
On
On
On
On
On
On

5

A

Pheulx

S

Btandard

di-m.

5

Aug

to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to

dem.
dem.
dem.
dem.
dem.
July 15
July 14

5

Eutger."!

July 25 to
to

1

dem.

Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.

4
2
2
2I3

1 July 22 to
IjJuly 21 to
1 July 21 to
1 July 23 to
1

is

fair

Aug. 1
Aug. 2
Aug. 1
Aug. 1

placed at good prices.
It is possible that there is some preference now given to
industrial companies, coal companies, and others of this
class, owing to the apprehension of an ultimate silver basis
and the fear that railroads might ba obliged to take their
earnings in depreciated silver. The Mexican railroads furnish
an illustration of this as they are losing quite a percentage in
converting their receipts into United States money. But it is
hardly worth while to exaggerate the possible financial
difficulties of the future, since prophesied evil 3 of that sort
have so frequently been avoided in this country.
The open market rates for call loans during the week on
Btock and bond collaterals] have ranged from 1 to 3 per cent,
the average being 2 per cent. To-day rates on call were
IJ^ to 3 per cent. Commercial paper is quoted at 3@4J^ p. c.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a decrease in bullion of £434,000, and the percentage of. reerve to liabilities was 4o'00, against 40'43 last week; the discount rate remains unchanged at 2 per cent. The Bank of
France report has not been received.
The New York Clearing-House banks in their statement of
July 9 showed a decrease in the reserve held of $3,479,000
and a surplus over the required reserve of $lo,.577,035, against
$18,086,600 the previous week.

1890
July 12.

$
60,372,700
60, 772.700 60,812,700
68,260.700
64, 736.2001 60,526,500
Loans and dlsc'ts 492,187,400 Dec 2,276 700 392, 003,500 402.982,000
Circulation
3,7 > 1,600
5.585,400 Inc.
47, 000
3, 670,500
Net deposits
530,730.700 Dec. 3,877, 700 402, 793.500 415,933,300
Specie
90.(>7o,20O Dec. 9()i; 400, 65, 333,400 79,255.400
liegal tenders
57,584,500|Dec. 2,517, 600j 49, 907,500, 31,011,000
Capital

Surplus

j

148,259,700 Dee. 3,479, 000 115, 240,900 110,266,400
132,682.675 Dec, 909, 425 100,,698,875 103,983,325

Beserve held
Burplns reserve.

15,577.025 Dec.2, 509.573

14,542.025'

6.283,075

—

Foreign Exchange. The market for sterling bills lias
been dull and business at times almost nominal. Rates were
a shade firmer on Wednesday, but easier since. E.^ports of
gold this week were $750,000, on Tlvursday. Actual rates for
exchange are Bankers sixty -days sterling, 4 87 ,g 4 87^ de:

;

mand, 4 88@4 88'^ cables, 4 88J^^4 88!^.
The following were the rates ol domestic exchange on New
York at the undermentioned cities to-day: Savannah, buying,
far selling 1-16 premium; Charleston, bu ying par, selling
16 premium New Orleans, bank, $1 50 per $1,000 premium, commercial, 75c. premium St. Louis, 30c. per $1,000
premium Chicago, parSlOc. per $1,000 premium.
;

;

;

;

;

403B9407lg
403b»407i9

9a\»95Tg

Interett

July

July

July

July

July

0.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

*100
reg. Q.-Mch. 100 1*100
reg. Q.-Jan. 116'4*116"3'116'«

2s
4s, 1907
48,1907
68,
68,
6s,
88,
6s,

July

Periods

iieu'lieH 116

coup. Q.-Jan

cur'cy,'95.. ..reg. J.
our'cy,'96.. ..reg. J.
cnr'o.7,'97.. ..reg. J.
onr'cy,'98.. ..reg. J.
ourVy,'99.. ..reg. J.

&
A
&
*
A

*10«
J. 106 1*106
J. lO-*l«*10^'» *108'«
J. lllial*lll>s •Ill's
*114 •114
J. '114
•117
J. 116 1*117
I

100 *100 *100
118%! llOij •118«9
116>3

11631 »llGia

106

'106
'lOe
108'a*108'a 108 >•
limil'lll'al'lll'a
114 *114 1*114

117

1*117

1*117

tue price bid al tne morning board ; no tale was luoae.

Ouneet

A

Ijegal reserve

40t,,|

United States Bonds.— Quotations are as follows

Previously reported.
July 11

13
"
15
*Loeal purobases....

Ouneet

offered.

and has apparently improved

1891.
Jnly 11.

•

959B»95>g

—

recently in the better crop reports, the assured
defeat of free silver coinage in Congress and the hope of an
early adjournment of that body. Qiiet has been restored
for the time being at Homestead and Coeur d'Alene, by the
presence of military force, but the encouragement given by
some newspapers and public men to those strikers who offer
armed resistance to tlie owners of property and their guards
is an) thing but hopeful, and these false friends of working
men are doing them an immense injury and fostering trouble
for both workers and capitalists throughout the country.
The offering of " industcials " continues, and this week
the stock of a car-manufacturiug company with $10,000,000
capitalization in stocks and bonds has been brought forward.
few new bonds of railroads are also offered, and a large
number of city, county and town bonds are constantly being

Differen'sfr&m
Fret. week.

40'fl

(JoTernment Purchases of Silrer. The following shows
amount of silver purchased by the Government in July;

somewhat

1892.
Julys.

Demand.

the

WALL. STltKET. FRIDAV. JULY 15. lS9i-5 P. M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—We have
had the usual characteristics of a summer market this week
dull business at the Stock Exeliango, many parties out of
town, and those who are here disiuclined to do anything in
the hot weather.
The general outlook

(guilders) liankers

Frankfort or Bremen (relobmarkn)b'nkers

.*Tlilsl8

RllaceUancons.
Colorado Fuel pref
Edison Oeueral Electric (quar.).
General Elee. Co. common
lIeuder.<ou Btldpe

Day:

Sixty

Prime bankers' Bterllng bills on London.. 4 87i9»4 88 4 89 ^4 8 0>«
Prime oommerolnl
4 86^«4 self
Dootunentary commercial
4 e5!ti*4 86
Paris bankers (francs)
6 17'4»5 10^9 5 15<>8»S 15

Amsterdam

m

la Aug. 6 to Aug. 15
1 July 17 to Aug. 2
1
July 21 to Aug. 1
(qnnr.)
IM
HuutliiKdou & Urnnd 'lop
Au^. 25 July 15 to July 25
'•
.pref.
3^]
1>4
Aug. 1.5 .lulySl to Aug. 15
Lnko Krie & W'eM. pref. (quar.).
1>4
Aug.
July 11 to Aug. 2
Loni; iMlaiiil (qiiur.)
3
Aug.
July 17 to Aug. 1
UahouliiK (-'<>al
July 13
to
Hill NaT
Mill ('rt>ek &. Mine
$2-80 July 13
to
Mt. Carbon & Fort Carbon
On dem.
to
S
Penna. <Si Norlliwesteru
to
Bchuvlhill Valley Nav
21a IJuly 13
1
Aug. 25 Aug. 10 to Aug. 25
XoL & OUlo Central com. (quar
Buff. Roih. A- rittal).
tVutriil racitlc
Gr»'nt Northern prof,

Home

:

.

THE CHRONICLR

16, 1893.]

JVanie of

.

purchased.

1,965,600
1,003,000
507,000

756,000

Pnee paid.

1,319,600 $0-8730
671 .000 «0-S764
220.000 ,i!O-8710
481,000 i;0-8730
102,475 $

® $0-8823
11

*0-8770

a $0-8720
9 $0-873S
® $
» $0-8825

2,794,075 $0-8710
Total In month to date .. 4,231,600
* The local purchases of each week are not reported till Monday o t
the lollowlug week.

—

Coins. The following are the current quotations in gold for
various coins:
87'4» — 88
Sovereigns
$4 90 't>94 95 Flnegllver bars..
— 90 » — 96
3 90 a 3 96 Flvetiaaos
Napoleons
XXRolohmarka. 4 76 9 4 80 Mexican dollars.. — 68 •» — 09ia
a _ _
Do unoommero'l
4 75 •a 4 85
25 Pesetas
—63 » — 66
Span. Doubloons. 15 50 ai5 70 Peruvian sols
Mox. Doubloons. 16 50 a 15 70 English silver.... 4 80 it 4 9u||
par a 14 prem U.S. trade dollars — 70 a
Fine gold bara.

—

State and Kiiilroad Bonds. Sales of IState bonds have
included $5,000 Ala., class " B," at lOoJ^; $1,000 Tenn..
134i^; $1,030 Va. 6*
settU. 3s, at 74'^; $1,000 N. C. 6s, 1919, at
dofd. trust receipts, stampad, at 6i^.
Railroad bonds have been dull as a rule, with prices
have again come to
generally steady. Reading bonds
the front as the most active specialty, and on a large business
their xirices have been strong. The third iniomes aud the deferred incomes have shown a good part of the transactions, the thirds on the general idea that the inthan sufficient to pay interest
will be more
come
on all the preferred income bonds aud therefore the thirds
while the deferred
being lowest are the best purchase
incomes whicli have a claim for 6 per cent after the Reading
stock has received 6 per cent in any year, are probably purchased on the basis of being now the cheapest of all Reading
issues and of having good chances for a rise in the general
Reading boom. The wliole firmness in all these securities is
probably sustained by a confidence that the coal combination
will not be broken and that higher prices for anthracite can
Richmond Terminal 53 have been more active
be kept up.
;

aud advanced under rumors of a possible Drexel-Morgan

re-

organization and large buying of the st03k. In other bonds
the transactions have been small as a rule and prices are
firmly held. The Atchison 4s and incomes are steady on the
definite announcement that the conversion plan is successful.

The Louisville New Albany & Chicago bonds will all be fortified by the expenditure of about $800,000 more money (raised
by the sale of stock) on improvement of the road and equipment.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— The stock market
has been comparatively dull, without many features of striking
The general neves has been good, including the deinterest.
'

men in the House of Representatives and
the crop reports from the West, the latter being materially
improved as to the prospects of corn in some States. The
Burlington controversy with the Western Traffic Association
had a temporary influence against the market, but it certainly
seems as if such a technical point as that about voting could
feat of the silver

easily be settled by arbitration. The Atchison bond plan ha.s
been declared successful, while there is talk of a new scheme
for Rich. Terminal, which caused an advance in the stock to 9J^
on Thursday, closing to-day at 8J^. Reading is steady about60^-61, and it is said that there has been some buying in view
of the expiration of the voting trust on August 1. The PittsWestern voting trust also expires, but since the Baltiburg
nore
Ohio owns control of the stock this change is less important. The summer earnings of the railroads will now be

.

&
&

watched with much interest, as the large traffic of the year
comes between this time and winter. The net earnings for
May were affected by the floods West and South, and those
The industrial
for June are only just beginning to come in.
stocks hold theu: own very well, but there has been no great
movement in tliem lately it is supposed that the adjournment
of Congress may stimulate some of them a little by giving the
managers more confidence to act without regard to tariff or
Sugar has shown a larger business,
restrictive legislation.
closing at 99'^, and National Cordage ex-div. is up to 1173i
on various rumors of an adjustment with Good.
;

^

;the chronicle.

88

NEW YORK STOCK E^CRkSGtZ—AOTIVB STOOKS

I

JULY

for week ending

15, and since JAN.
Bales
of tlie

HIGHEST ASD LOWEST PBI0K8.
July 11.

Tuesday,
July 12.

36

35%

Monday,

Baturday,
July 9.

July 13.

STOCKS.

Friday,

Thursday,
July 14.

Wednesday,

RR.

Active

86%
96%

36°s

96

Ste^e

•89\

901*
57WI

36>ii k

36I4
458
95'8
901s
57's

*4
gS's
9OI3

*4

96

9014
57»9
13618 136i«
•89>4

86% 36%

36%

86

96

91

95'8

90% 90%

36% AtoMson Top.

3578
'4
957e
9078
*57

4%

•4
9578

4%

•4
95'8

Week,
Shares.

July IS.

91%

4%

95 ^li

&.

Stocks.
23,251

Santa Fe

& Paolflo
Baltimore & Ohio

91% Canadian

2,420
2,412
1,400
1,406

Paolflo

sales in 1892.

Highest

Lowest.

32% May 21 46% Jan.
4

Atlantic

1888.

1,

Range of

Vol. lv.

Apr. 21

578 Jan.

4
3

95% Mar. 9 101% Mar. 12
86% Mar. 22 94% Jan. 12
56 July 6 64% Mar. 5

57% Oanada Southern
*57%
57% 57% 57% 57%
671s
111% Jan. 19 145 Feb. 29
136% 136% 137 138% 137%137%xl36 136 Central of New Jersey
20 30% July 8 35 Jan. 4
SO 31 Central Pacific
•30
31
•30
30
31
80
•30
31
31
31
6,878 22 May 20 28 Jan. 14
2378 24
Chesapeake&O., vot. tr.oert.
23% 23% 23% 24
23% 23% 231s 23%
24
Z4>4
240 59 Jan. 9 64% Jan. 16
ist pref
do
61% 61% 61%
Do
60% 60% •61% 61% •61% 43
62
61% 61% *61
20 38% Jan. 9 43% Feb. 17
•42% 43
2d pref
do
Do
42
•42
•42
43
43
•42
43
*42>a 43
63 139 Feb. 4 152 May 23
•ISO 155 Chicago & Alton
150 155
151% 151% 150 155
150 160
'160 155
99% 100% Chloago Burlington AQumoy. 70,490 96% June 10 110% Jan. 28
9378 101
99^8 100%
9a % 100%
IOC's lom lOOijlOlie
200 61 July 13 70 Jan. 3
'60
62 Chicago & Eastern minois....
61
61
•00
61
61
64
*60
*60
64
62
961 98 Jan. 20 104 Feb. 11
prefDo
99I8 991s
97i« 971s
99% 99% 99% 99% 98% 98%
98
99 >«
8178 82% ChloaKoMllwauiee&St.Paul. 93,032 75% Apr. 2 84% June 15
82% 83
»3
8214 82>s
81^ 82I4 81% 823p 82
690 120% Jan. 19 12878 Mar. 5
pref125 125
126 126
Do
125% 125 '8 126
125%
126 126
'IZSis 126
5,354 114% July 6 12178 Mar. 5
115% 116 Chicago AKorth western
llS'e llS's II5O8 llS's 116%116i« 116% 116% 115% 116%
pref141% Jan. 12 147% May 27
Do
78% 79 Chicago Roek Island* Pacific. 34,089 75% June 8 94% Jau. 7
79''8
7878 79%
79% 790s 78% 79% 78% 79% 79
710 44 Jan. 19 52% May 7
48 Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Om.
48% 48
4818 •47% 48% 48
4S
4S>4 48% •47 Is 48
pref.
109% Jan. 20 123% June 3
117 120 ^117 120
Do
117 120
116 118
*116
•116 118
118
65% oieve. Clnoln. Ohio. &St. L... 1,640 64 June 8 75 Jan. 7
65% 65% 65
65
65% *64is 651s 65
66% 66»a x65
118 05 Jan.
99 Mar. 7
pref.
96%
95
Do
36% 35% 35% Columbus Hocking Val.&Tol. 1,939 29% Jan. 19 40 May 13
36
35
35% 36
35>3 35%
35
35% 35
267 66 Jan. 6 80% Juue 2
pref.
76
76
76
Db
76% 76%
76
76''8 76'6
2.355 1227a Jau. 8 149% Apr. 7
136 136% 136% 136'?e 136 137% 135 136% Delaware & Hudson
I3514 135's 135 135
Feb.
155 Ibb^ 155 1551s 154% 156 156 157 156 157 156 156% Delaware Lackawanna AWest 5,120 138% Jan. 19 167% Jan. 29
2
"le
17% Denver* Bio Grande
17% •16
16% June 2 19%
17i«
•16
•16
1714 *16
17% 16
54 .Mar. 9
*48%
330 45 Jau.
pref
Do
49% 49% •48% 49% •48% 49%
4918 49^^
491s •48% 49%
9% Jan. 7
•3% 5
5 EastTennessee Va. &Ga
4 June 23
•3% 5
3% 5
•31*
*3Ja
41s
41s
-30
'30
113 30% June 21 51% Jan. 11
40
38
let pref.
•30
•30
3S
Do
•30
35
40
81
31
36
•9
9% 12
•«%
100
•9
11
2(i pref.
?% June 22 20 Feb. 29
Do
'9
•9% 12
12
12
10
10
134
100 xn9% Jan. 151140% May 7
136 136 *134 138 Evanevllle &Terre Haute....
136
136
n35 136
135 135 Great Northern, pref
200 119 Jau. 2V., 142 Mar. 17
134 138
133% 133% i'b'i" 137
n33 136 133 136
513 101 Juue 10 110 Jan. 5
102% 102% 101% 101% lUiuoiB Central
101 102
100>4 100^4 IO214 IO214 101 102
9 10 Iowa Central
9 10
•9
10 May 26 15% Jan. 4
•9
*9
*9
10
10
10
10
39 42
6 39 May 23 56% Feb. 13
'39
•4L
48
pref.
*39
•39
40
Do
41
40
41
41
•23I3 24
24
23% 24 Lake Erie & Western
400 20% Jan. 19 27% Apr. 18
24
23% 24 •23% 24
231s 231s
1,300 69% Jau. 5 80 Apr. 18
pref.
75% 76I4 *75% 76% 76% 76% 76% 77
Do
75
75
*74»a 75
1,760 120 Jan. 19 140% Mar. 5
132% 132% I32I4 I32I4 *I31% 13214 132 132% 132% 132% 131% 13178 Lake Shore & Mich. Southern.
'10rf% 111
800 95 Jan. 18 112 June 17
110 110
'110 112
109 109
Long Island
109 llOHi 108 110
34,395 70 July 11 84% Jan. 2
70% 71% 70% 71% Louisville & Nashville
70
71% 71^8 70 7178
70% 70% 70%
24
24% 24% 25 Lonisv. New Alb. & Chicago.. 3,050 2378 Apr. 4 31 Jan. 7
2514 2514 •24 la 25 14 •24% 25
24% 25
«
20% Louisville St. Louis & Texas
20%
14% Jau. 6 24 Mar. 18
21
2013
20%
21
I28I4 129% 129% 129% 129% 130% 129% 130% Mauhattan Elevated, cousol..
*
3,133 104 Jan. 2 134% May 24
129
1281s 129
*104i« 106111 •104% 105
104% 106
101% 104% MlcUigau Central
155 104 Jau. 20 116 Mar. 7
104% 105
101% 104%
Feb. 25 14 Apr. 29
900
no's Ills IOI4 Ills lO'e 11
11% 11% 11% 11% 11% 11% Minneapolis & St. Louis
8
"
•27
2978
30 Apr. 30
•28% 30
29
1,100 18 Mar.
30
27% 27% 28
pref.
Do
27 Is 30
28
•14>« 151s
15 Missouri Kansas & Texas
1513 15% •15
750 14 June 6 20% Jan. 13
15% 14% 14% 15
151a 151s
•85
•25
25%
25% 25
710 24 June 6 33% Jan. 13
pref.
Do
25>s
24% 24%
25% 25% 25% 25%
t>8
5818
58% 58% Missouri Pacific
58
58
58% 59
6,155 54% June 7 65% Jan. 4
57% 58
58% 59
»36
36 38 36 37% •36 38 Mobile &Ohio
13 34% Jan. 27 42% Jan. 2
371*
36
36
36
38
•89
89 92 87 92 •89 92 •88 92 Nashv.Chattanooga&St.Louls
91
250 85 Mar. 29 91 June 21
90
90
IIOI4 IIOI4 109% 110
110 110 New York Central &, Hudson
109% logo's 109% 109'8 110 110%
2,833 109% July 11 119% Mar. 5
•15% 161s •16
16% 16% New York Chic. & St. Louis
16% 16% 16% 16% 17
200 15% July 7 22% Jan. 5
161a •16
*71
•71
•71
•71
•71
76
•71
76
76
76
72 May 19 31% Jan. 4
76
76
Do
1st pref
67 1«

4
!

'

>

•

.

;

.

*34

35

•34

26% 26%
8618

25%

36%

35'6

2481s 2481* 247

18% 18%

•14

*62i4

im

651a
•11
•43^8
2018

45

*20

2014

65% 66

*20
•80
*70
•20

54''8

60
•21
•691a

•38

22
34
75
22

*20
•30
•70
•20

171s
6OI4

247

250

•11
12
•43T8
44
20%
201s
55i«
65
'20
22
•30
35
71
75
2^14 20

12

250

18%

IS's

15

15%

63% 64

VI

22
35
71
23

63

39

7%

7ie

39 40
7%
7% 7%

39

42

43

'42

•29

70

112

114

112

114

•39

35
25^8

26% 26%
64% 64%
36% 37%
249

•6% 7% *7
•14% 15
•14

247

*41

43

•106

108
116

^*114

115% 115%
36% 36%
-7%
•7% 8%
•23% 24%' 24% 24%
•47
49
48
48
•82% B5
•82% 85
88% 38% 36'e 38%
16% 16%' IS's 15'8
•10% 11
•10% 11
24% 24% 24% 24%
SI
31% 80% 30%
74% 74% 73'8 73'8
n«% 17% •16% 17

86%

•106

•47

12

•11

32
70

29
70

32
72

40

32
7L
•21% 23
•16% 17% •10% 17%
fcO% 61%
597a 61
Ji ?S *^1 23
•60
63% 60
63%
39 40

8%
43

89
76

39
76
96

9%

8%

45

•87

106

49
85

49

93% 93%

j

40
•lOO

108

49

"^'^^

& West

&

108

108
120

,

..

35

194

27

194

;

16%
38
23

May

5

7

July

6

6% Juue

27

38

7
500 23
46

,

|

33

'

July 13
July 1
July 6
Jau. 19

Juue 21
June 29

Jan. 19
25

"850 112 Feb.
36% July

2,232!
920,

.

52'e

87% 87% •86% 87%
33% 33% 33%
105
105
93% 93% 93% 9378

&

Ohio Central

Jan. 12

22

103

pref

1".

114%

33% 33% •33% 33%
5278

IToledo

Jan.
Jan.

4
2

Mar.
Mar.

5
3

37% Mar. 23
91% Jan. 28
33% Jan. 4
2278 Jau. 4
65 Feb. 11
30% Jan. S
67% Jan. 5

45%
17%
79
41

Ai)r.

July
Apr.
Jau.
83 Jan.
36% July
1578 July

30
2
2
7

107% May 26
116% Jan. 4

41% Jan.
14% Jan.

28
12
12
11

29

Feb. 12
Feb. 16
Jan. 5
Mar. 11

36
68 Feb. 26 74
40 110 Jan. 19 113% June
6% July 14 11% Jan.
200
420 14 .Inly 14 22% Jan.
600 39% July 6 4878 Jan.

I

91% 91%
13% 137e

58
195

*9
85

19

70

200 38
35,891
2,210

114

Paul&Duluth
Do

34%
77%

Juue 13 59

"205 58% July

pref

pref. tr. certs
West Poiut Ter'i
pref.
.

Elohmond &
Do
Elo Grande Western

40%'st.

45

6

6

4

2778 Feb. 3
52% Feb. 13
88 Feb. 11
50% Jan. 4
25 Jan. 4
15% Jan. 4

Do
pref
37% Union Pacific
45,280
16% Union PaomoDenVer'&Guif"
228
ll%|Wabash
15 10 Juue 8
24%
Do
pref.
2,510 22% June 8 33% Jau' 4
30% Wheeling & Lake Erie
2,200 30 July 5 40% Jan. 6
72%1
Do
790 72% July 5 80% Jan. 4
pref.
16% Wisconsin Central Co
100 15% May 20 21% Jan. 4
mscellaneous Stocka,
39% 39% 38% 39 American Cotton Oil Co
2,425 32% Jan. 19 41% Apr. IS
76
78
75
75%
Do
pref.
966 63% Jan. 19 80% May 2
97% 987b 98% 99% Am. Sugar Eef.Co
37,906 78% Jan. 19401% Mar. 23
96% 97
96% 97%
Do
pref!
2,210 90 Jan. 19 9978 Mar. 23
80% 81% 80% 80% Chicago Gas Co., trust rsc'ts 31,161 71% Jan. 2 82% Juno 16
35% 35% 35% 35% Colorado Coal & Iron
2,570 28% May 24 39% Jan. 11
115 115 114% 115 Consolidated Gas Co ..
905 102 Jan. \h 116% May 28
4678 47%
4676 47% UistiUing & Cattle Feed'gCo. 10.335 44% Mar. 9 67% Jan.
7
108% 108% •10ij%109 General Electric Co
2,066 104% July 7 108% July 14
120 120% xll7%117% National Cordage Co
8,568 92% Feb. IS 120% July 14
114 114% xlll%112%
^o
pref.
4,523 100 Jau. 4 115 May 2S
34% 34% 34% 34%'National LeadCo...
835 30% Mar. 24 39 Jan. 4
91
91
90% 9078'
Do
pref.
1,624 81
Mar. 24 92 June S
*13% 13% 13% 13% North American Co
2,017 11% May 18 1878 Jan. 4
•22
27
Improvement Co
19 June 14 29% Jan. 4
33% 33% •21% 27 (Oregon -MaU
33% 33%'Paofflc
l',320 33% July 12 40% Jan.
4
52% 52'8 52% 52% Pipe Line Certificates 5
125,000 51% July 9 64% Jan. 18
194 195
195 195 Pullman Palace Car Co
370 184 Jau. 4 200% May 11
•86% 87
•87
Silver Bullion Cerliflcates....
5,000 85% Mar. 28 95% Jan. 4
33% 33% 33
33% Tennessee Coal * Iron
3,930 31% July 11 50% Mar. 10
105
105
l>o
uref
92 Feb. 23 108 Apr. 21
93% 93% 93
93% We8t<;m Union Telegraph
5,042 82 Jan. 19 95% Juno 14

76

Tlie« are the prions bid and asked

Do

Pitts.

L

Do
pref
Rome Watertown AOgdensb
^6% 7% St. Louis Southwestern
14% 14%
Do
pref

I

•21

'

pref.

St.

6

Jau. 15 252 June 2
June 6 23% Feb 11
1578 May 24
Jau.
66% June 11
700 41% Jau.
18 Jau. 4
20 10% July
56 Jan. 4
100 437eJuly
480 18% May 14 26% Jan. 2
19,619 51% Ma. 24 72% Jan. 2
17 24 Jau. 5
400 20% M

Ohio Southern
OcegouK'yA Navigation Co.
225
Oregon Sh. LiDo&Utah North
Peoria Deca-ur & EvansvUle.
Phila.&R6ad.,vot. trust. cert 164,650

PlUsburg Ciun. Chic.

33% July
25% Juue
62% July

14,030 34
27 224
2,976 18
5,442 10%

1

90% 91%
13% 13^8
63
195

800

114%115%^il4 116 St. Paul Minn. & Manitoba .!
36% 3678 36% 3678 3eis 36% Southern Pacific Co
7% 7% •7% 8
7% 8%Texas& Pacific
24% 24% •23
*23
24
24% Toledo Ann Arbor & N. Mloh

114

107% 108% 108
119 119% 119%
111% 112
111
34% 34% •34%

88
106

108
116

14

9

44

«

113% ^112

6%
40% 40%

89% 89%
75% 75%
96% 96% 96% 9778
96% 96% 96% 96%
79% 79'e 79% 81
347e 35% •35
35%
115 115
115 116
47% 47% 47% 47%
76

81% 32%
•

106

6%

14

38% 39

39
76

•«4% 35% 35
35%
•114% 115% 115 115
47% 47% 47% 47%
107% 107% '107%|108%
117% 117% 117% 110%
110% 111% 111 111%
84% 35
3i% 34%
81% 91% 90% 91
18% - 13% 18% 13%
•21% 27
•22
27
•88% 33% •33% 33%
61% 58
62^8 53%
•198 195 193 196

82% 33%
98% 93%

108

113

36% 37%

«6% 96%
96%
•96% 96
«6
96
79% 79''e 79% 79%

•47%,

7

114

•15% 17
•10% 11

I

125
13,725

pref.

Do

New York New Hav. & Hart.
18% New Y'ork Ontario & Western
14% NewYork Suaquehan. &West.
64%
Do
pref.
12 Norfolk* Western....
44%
Do
pref

•29
71

JkV^
•82% 85
83 i? ^83
85
36% 37% 37% 37% S7
16% 16% •15% 16% ^15%
•10% 11% ^10% 11% liig
24% 24'6 24^8 2478 24% 25
24%
31
31% 31% 31% ' 30% 31% 30%
73% 74% 74% 74% 73
74% 72%
•16% 17
•16% 17
16% 17
16%

82%

I

T6

114

36% 3678
7%
24% 24%

ae's
-

2d pref
York Lake Erie & West'n

250

18% 18% 18%
14% 147e 14%
63% 64% •63%

11

•7% 8
8
•14% 14% •14% 15
•39% 41
40 40%

8

15
39% 40
106 108

36% New

Do

36% 36% New York & New England...

249

'

•112

35

12

7% 8%
42% 44

44

114

36

43''8

17% 16% 17% 16% 17%
59% 60% 60% 61%
59% 60
•21
23
23%| •21
23%
11%I 61
61
61%
60
60

40

•33

44%^ 41% 44% 44%
22
•19% 20% Northern Pacific
20% 20% 20
55% 55'e 55% 55% 55% 55%
Do
21% 21% 21% 21% OHIO* Mississippi

44%
20%
56%

43

•

*247

•20

7

.

26%
63% 64
367e 37%
26

18% 18%
14% 14'8
65% 65%

66

35

*16is

24

*16%

36%
250
'

Ills

33

35

25% 26%
63% 63%
36% 37%

2014

18% 18%
14% 1514

15
65

»4S'8

•33

35

'

*

no sale made.

4

Prices from botu Grohanges.

k

Ex

divtdead

J
F

JCLT

THE CHRONICLK

16, 1898.1

BOSTON. PUILAUELPUIA.
Aetlvi Stocks,

Monday,

Batardar,
July 9.

A 8. Fe fBostoH).100
AtUtttic A Par.
100
BalMmore A Ohio fSall.J.lOO

86

*96i4

96

"

(Ball.)

. .

(Boston)

Mining...
Port Waj no Klectricfl
Franklin Mluiug
Frenclini'u'sBayL'nd
Cent4Miiiial

28
80
10
10
28
25

88

82

51

81

35i»

56

88

341s

31>t

seog

89

20

5478 55 1^
1821a 18219

55
55
35
35
29l3i829ih6
37
230

91
65

•63
2014
55ie
1811a
5478

67>s

20

3714

88

se^e

34

63
*20
55 >s
181
55

2OI4

56
182i<!

5518

3314

230

6>a
3678
22914

8

gs^s

961s

95%

96»$

96

96 ij

96

96

97
9612

iOS 203i« 204 204
3478 35
33% 34%
III4
lOij 11
11

270
70

272
731s
553e

5514
44^8

'

551a

45

45

•1914
531s
551s
13i«
6II4

55%

55

29
ISI4

I3I4

18

37«8

714

"7%

9773

56
45 14

53%

•131s

551s
14

64% 65
29
29%

18

I8I4

I8I4

18

Ask.

Inactive $tocl(s.

72
56I4
471* 46
19% 19
131s

2914

22

57

1,770

461s
191a

54
56

I314 13%
65 14

6514

2914 29%

18

...

24%

1814

May 17
4

16

July

Juno 13 58 14 Mar. 8

8

May

Jan.

»

4 1141s Jan.

69% Mar. 1«

July 13

14% May 21

78% Jan.
904 Jan.

261s Jan.
724 Jan.

May
Jan.

6

2
H
2

Mar. 3
Feb. 11
Feb. 16
Jan. 4

June IT
Feb. la

IOII4 Mar. 24

100
210

25H 192
6,551
5,157

26

Apr. 8
3714 Apr. 1»
881s July S
621a Feb. 11

34
75
63

11,63S
1,907

275
74

5378

65

10

90

2%
274
i

564

I

45
116

tllO

18
68

694

694 71
83
87
23

22

K.C.Mem.&Bir.,l3t,.5s,1927,M&9

Mar.
31 Feb.
10 July
253 Feb.
604 Jan.
43 Jan.
434 Jan.

Mar. 26
Jan. 16

May 28

4579

174

6

Jan.

281 Mar. 21
72 June 13
57 '4 May 17
474 July 14
21
May 13

451
115 144 Feb.
210 484 Jan.
68 50% Feb.
235 12 May

554

56

18%

Feb. 12
June IS

Jan. a
May 13
304 June 62
204 May 1«
6714

865| 4973 Jan.
86| 264 Jan.
lOOl 16% Jan.

4

724

724 724
87% 88
61

20

31

107
110

16%
51

46
800.

81c.

9%
77

80
30

if

55

624

&C. B., 73..1907, J&J
Rock & Ft. 8., 1st, 7s. 1905, J&J 92
Loul8.,Ev.&St.L.,l8t,6g.l926,A&0 1104
1936, A&O
2m., 5— 6 g
984
1925, A&O
Mar. H. & Ont., 6s
1923, J&d;
Exten. 6»
105
Mexican Central, 4 g... 1911, J&J
69
694
Ist consol. incomes, 3 g,non-cum.
3078
2d consul, incomes, 3s, non-cum.
15
N. Y. & N.Eng,, 1st, 73, 1905, J&J il21
1214
1905, J&J
Ist mort. 68
113
1902, F&A ioi"
2d mort. 68
.

2d mort., scaled, 53.. .1902, F&A
Ogden. & L. C, Con.68.1920,A&04 1108
Inc. 68
1920
Rutland, 1st, 63
1902, M&N ill 4
1898, F&A

2d, 5s

Bonds.— Phlladelihja
AUeghcny Val. ,7 3 10s, 1S96, J&J 1094 110
Attentic City 1st os, g., 1919,M&N 104

Belvidere Del., 1st, 68. .1902, J&D
tCatawissa, M., 7b
1900, F&A
:Char. Cin.& Chic.lst 5g, 1947, O—

110
118

120

Cleartield&JeClst.Us 1927,J&J

5

9

8

Connecting. 6s

1900-04,

M&8 118

124 12% Del. & B'd Br'k, lBt,7s.lU05,K&A 1294
12
124 |E'«ton&Am. l8tM..">». 1920, M&N 110 112

. .

1

.

.

1

.

Last price tnm wHek.

,

Sid.

Bonds.

Penna. Consol. 58, r
1919, Var
3
CoUat. Tr. 44 g
1913, J&D
284 Pa. &N. y. Canal,78...190B, J&D
ConsoI.Ss
1939, A&O
82% Perkiomen, 1st ser.,58.1918, Q-J
59
Pnila.& Erie gen. M. 5g.,1920, A&O
117
Gen. mort., 4 g
1920. AAO
Phila & Read, new 4 g., 1958, J&J
Ist prof, income, 5 g, 1958, F'eb 1
105
2d pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb. 1
3d pref. income, 5 g, 1958. Feb. 1
idi'
2d, 78
1893, A&O
1911, J4D
Consol. mort. 78
Consol. mort. 6 g
1911, J&D

12

K.C.St. Jo.
L.

"bO
'"3

Ask.

At.Top.&S.F.100-yr.ig.,1989, JAJ
824
100-year income 5 g., 1989.Sept.
584
Burl. & Mo. River E.\cmpt 68, J& Jt:
Non-exempt 68
1918, J&J tib'e'
Plain 4s
1910, J&J
Chic. Burl. & Nor. 1st .5,1926, AifeO
1918, J&D 103
2d mort. 63
1896, J&Dti
Debenture 63
Chic. Burl.A Quiucy 4s. .1922, FifeA
93
1919, A&O t93
Iowa Division is
Chic.A W.Mich, gen. 5s, 1921, J&D t98
99
Consol. of Vermont, 58.1913, J&J 198% 99
90
Current River, 1st, 53. .1927, AAO t
Det. Lans. & Nor'n M. 78. 1907, J&J 106
107
Eastern Ist mort. 6 g., 1906, M&S
124
I ree.Elk. &M. V.,lst, 68.1933, A&O
Unstamped 1st, 6s ... . 1933, A&O
122
K.C.C.&8pring.,lst,5g.,1925,A&0 |t. 91
K. C. F. 8. & M. con. 68, 1928, M&N
105%
}

MerBe<< inisren.

35i«
IOI4

56

Bid.

Thom.Europ.E.WeldH (Boston) 100
"
100
Water Power
"
Westing. El. tr. rec.H
80
Bonds— Boston.
, ,

I

(And

971s

275

May 13

281s Mar.

8,100 5179 May 24
2.773 1641s Jan. 5 187
8,702 5414 July 7 57%
125 32 Jan. 29 40%
52,357 19:>i, Jan. 19 3414
5
Mar. 29
7
11,611 367eJuly 13 5014
5 x223%Mar24 232
7i4June 6 10%

204

341s
IOI4

87

made.

5
8
84 Elmir. &Wilm., 1st, (is. 1910, J&J.
.Mining
25
hHunt. &Hr'dTop,Con.5s.'95.A&0
lUmois t*',«el II
100 724
'Lebigh Nav. 448
1914,
Kearssiige Mining....
25
114 2d 66, gold
1897, J&i
J&D
^^
Met. 'i'nic. Co
(Phila.)
tll7 119
mort. 44s, g. 1924,0—
Uerris aual guar. 4. (PAtlii.).lOO
Valley, 1st ua. 1 898, J& d
Prelrrred guar. 10
"
100 203"'
.1910, M&S
Oseeela Miaiug
1'ljii .i.v I)
(Boston). 25
28'4 29
Consol. 6
PnllBaa P;ilae« Car..
"
100 1954 196
7s
North Peun. Ist,
i)aln«y Mialag
"
25
Gen. M. 78
Tanarack Mibinc
"
2^ 160
162
Pennsylvania gen. tis, i
..i:
XhoniNOii Kl*. WnWr.
"
10(
- iHti.'.. v»rl
«;o»">«l. «8. e
UBltsfmi.

715

98% 99 14
97
204

54ie

551s
•5314
6478
291s

Hnron

*

277
74
56

54

65

714

10%

10
277

5314

13%

sm

3314

:-i5

'230

9878

97
97
203 14 204

19

19%

29% 29%

29%

37

37% "37%

5578
4514
1914

44%

...

*13'4
•6414

6

30'»i6

'230

97%
96%

56

'

30

8I4

3314 33%
IQia 10»6
'270
275

272
74

5478

3214

37%
...

Feb. 13
Jan. A

806
40
800

2OI4

30 >s
•6

Mar. 31

8

23
92

80i4Jan. 13
70 112 Mar. 14 1374

55% 55 >s

30-)i.

June 23

85

1,876
1,800

64

54%

Feb. 25

3,853

•331a

203 >s 201

19% I9I4 19%
53=8
53% 53%
5519
13I9
6lis

5514

•71a

55%
61%

ism 182

182
5478 55

303(8 30»i

230

55I4

55ie

Mar.

Juno30

781s Feb. 13
251s Jan. 27
461a Jan. 21

351s

63
19%

63
20

182% 182
35

714

.71,

63
20

2014
5578

June 1«

514 Feb. 17

88I4

em

JSB. «
Jan. »
Mar. 16
Feb. 16

19 Fob. 20
81i«Jan. 19
204 June 29

48

50
302

81

85%
61% 61%

01
63

...

29l5i„ 3OJ4
*6i4 ...
37
371s

88I4

81
3414

Mar.

Juce21
Juno 23
96>sJanelO 110% Jan. 28
75% Apr. 2 84i«June3a

i'.607

20.227
19,300

I3414 135
135 135
1513
15
15
15
36=8 37 18 36 14 36%
'88
'90
90
91

3714

3714
91

20

HltheM.
31 48%
67g
9
6 100%
12 135
18 123

Jan.
Jan.
116 Jan.
199 Jan. 8 200
173 Jan. 5 183i«
159 Jan. 28 186
151a Apr. 12 18i«
33 Jan. 2 43%

107
180
192

83
6
20

514

6

55

56

4
84
130

133
120

514
19i«

6

•19»«
*37>i

85''8

'87

,

KR.

mU

42% 12% 42%
100 » 100
81% 82I4 82

38%

36

165

Olty Pasuenger

181
182

87

97

2061a 206>s 206 20614
181
ISlis
182-.S 181
183
182
1821s 182
17 18
18
18
43 •« 42% 431a •42
43
100% 100 100 Is 99»B IOOI4
8214 83
78>« 7878
8278

6114 61%
60% eO^a 60% 61
ISl^ 135 I3414 135
135 135
IS^ 15'4 ISM I5I2 I514 I5I4

Connecticut A Pass. (.Bo«(on).100 124
125
"
Conneeticut Klver...
100 2254 230

Bay State Gas
Boston Land

357e

206

81
3414

594 60

mitCELlJlBEOUS.
Allouei Mining
(Boston). 25
Atlauitic Mining.
25

82% May

87% 88

501

.

Lowest.

22,481

3614
414

-4

8:

27

t

Shares.

96

88

50
50

Delaware & Bound Br.(PAi/a.).10O
"
Har.Ports.Mt.JovAL.
50
Kan. Cy Ft. S.&Mera. (Boston). 100
Preferred
"
100
"
K. atyMem. ABirm.
100
UtUe Schuylkill
(PA«a.). 50
Manchester & Law.. (£oston).10O
Maryland Central
{Ball.) 50
Mine Hill A 8. Haven {Phila.). 80
Nesquehoniut; Val
"
SO
KorOiern N. H
(Boston). 100
North Pennsylvania. (Phila.). 50
Oregon Short Llne...fi;osfonj.lOO
Parkersburg
(Ball.) 50
Pennsylvania AN. W. (Phila.) 50
Raleigh A Gaston ....
(Batt.)lOO
Rutland
(Boston). 100
Preferred
100
•eaboard A Roanoke. (Ball.) 100
'•
Ist preferred
100
West End
,(Bost<m). 60
Preferred
"
50
West Jersey
(PAita.). 60
•'
West Jersey & Atlan.
50
Western Maryland..
{Ball.). 80
"
wan. Col. & Augusta
100
"
Wllmingt'uAWeldon
100
Wisconiiin Central .
(Bostmi) 100
Preferred
"
lOO
Worc'st.Nash.&Roch.
"
100

July 15.

132

206

182

Week,

96

97i«

134

206

•I91«

"3538
*55

58
53

.

^^H

82

96it
961s

50
{Ball.). 50
"
100

.

96

4^

514

Frieet »/ July 15.

2d preferr»d
oentral Ohio
Oharl. Col. &. AuKuata

97 >«

Bang* of sales ia 1S9S.

Friday,

36%

S6i«
'4

87% 88

80
Atlanta A Charlotte {Ball.). 100
Boston A Providence (Boston). 100 250
"

36>s

6

•5H

Bid.

"
"

36

100

*19

'

1st preferred

182

81% 82M

We

Oatawissa

86 •«

17i«

18
17»fl
43
43
100»4 101

100 2031s 20314
"
25 3514 35i»
"
10% 10%
25
**
Oalnmet A Uucla
25 270 272
74
Oaaton C0...1... (Ball.). 100
Oouolidated Oae
100 *55
551a
45
rieTelephone CBo<fo)t;.10O •44
Laouon Store 8*r. "
50 *19i«
Iiehl'h CoalANav 'Phil.,
50 *53ia
ir.*ig. Telephone 'BojCn^IOO
56
North American. CPAi'.J.lOO
ISSfl
13=8
Themgon-H'B El. .(Bosl'nJ 25 6II9 64i«
"
Prsferred.
29% 30
25
*18
"
WeitEndLand..
18%
* Bid and asked pnoea: no sale was

pf. (PAtZa.).

182'«l

182

'•

Inactive Stocks.

13.

•132

205 >a 206

July

Bales
of the

Thursday,
July 14.

Wednesday,

132'iil8->s,*181

'

imacellaneoaa Stocks

4'«

208

SU

Ani.8uK'rRettn.TICJ!o»toii;...

SS^e
4
*06

*9e
132

.

I

S6>8

•4M
•06
132

••
iBt priiferred
100
"
Id preferred
100
Boitsn A Albanf £o>(«n; 100 2O5>«205'4
"
BMton A Lowell
100 182 Ig Itt-i"*
"
BMtOB A Matn«
100 182>« 18'2>«
"
Oantral of Mau.
100 •ITij 18
"
43 >«
Preferred
100 43
"
OUo.Bur.AQalD.
100 100»8lOl'«
8214 82i«
OJilo. MU. ABt. P. (Phil.). 100
Ohio. A W. Mich. (Bntton). 100 •52Ja 64
6
"
Olere. A Canton
100
"
Preferred
100 •19
"
ritobbnr); nref.
100 87% 87!f»
"
100
n. A Pere Marq.
"
Preferred
100
SS"*
Hunt. A Br. Top. (Phila J. 50
"
6578
Preferred
&0
"
60% 61
50
LeklKh Valley
Haiae Ontrnl (Boslon).lOO 135 135
"
MexJoan (,'eutral
100
15H lo^
"
H. T. A N. Enif.
100 36I9 36>s
"
Preferred....
100 SB's 89
69
Northern Central rSa/<.>. 50
20V4 2OI4
ITortherD Pacltiori'Ai/a.^.lOO
55''6 56
"
Preferred
100
OldC'olony
(Boaton).lOO 182's 162»9
55
55
PennsTlTanla.. f Phila.). 50
35
"
FhUadel. A Erie.
60 35
30 301
"
FUla.AKeudlnf;
50
Bummlt Branch CBo»/on>. 50 •6 ....
"
DBlon Pacillo
SSVi 38'*
100
;230
CnltedCO8.ofN.J.CP*ifa.;i00
•7'«....
W«etcrnN.Y.APaCPAi/a.;.lO0

Tuesday,
July 12.

July 11.

Ateii. T.

Oamden AAtantlo

AND BALTIMORE STOCK RXCHANGES.

OP* Share Prices — not Per Centnin Prices.

f Indloatei tmllatcd

Pref errea
Bell Teleiihone ..
Boat. A MDDtana
BntteA Boston..

89

g., 1897, A&O
Con. M.,5 g.,etampea,1922. M&N
Wilm.& Bait., 43.1917, A&O

Improvement>f.6
Phil.

Pitts. C.

& St.

L.,

115

110
125
114
1106

1144
1004 102
88

104%
131

118

1064

105
97
7s. ...1900, FSiA 118

Po'keepsie Bridge, 6 g.l936,F&A
Schnyl.R.E.Side.lst 5 g.l935, J&D
8teuben.&Iud.,l8tm.,58.1911,J&J
United N. J., 6 g
1894, A&O
Warren & Fiani.,l8t,78,1896,FAA

831a

784 78%
'1% 72
64% 64%

1054

118i«

87
109

102
109

Bonds.— Baltimore.
Atlanta &Charl., 1st 78, 1907, JAJ 115% 117
1900,AA0
Income 63
100

& Ohio 4 g., 1935, AAO
Conn., 5 g...l925, F&A
Staten Island, 2d, 5 g.l926, JAJ
BaL&Ohio 8. W.,l3t,44g.l990, J&J
CapeF.&Yad.,Ser.A.,6g.l916, J&D
1916, JAD
Series B., 6g
1916, JAD
Series C, 6 g
1930, MAS
Cent. Ohio, 44 g
Charl. Col.&Aug. Ist 78.1895, JAJ
Ga.Car. A Nor. 1st 5 g..l929. J&J
1900, J&J
North. Cent. 68
1904, JAJ
6s
1926, J&J
Series A, 58
1925, A&O
448
Oxf.&Clark.,int.gu.,6 g.l937,M&N

Baltimore
Pitts.

&

F&A
Pitts. &C<punell8.l8t7s. 1898. J&J
Virginia Mid., Ist 68. -.1906, M&8
1911 MAS
2d Series, 63
1916, MAS
3d Series, 68
1921, MAS
4tb Series, 3-4-5S
1926, M&8
8th Series, 5»

loa
108
96
95
94
100

994
101

103

97**
9«
96
iooia

102

1124 113

J

114
109

108

Piedm.&Cum.,lst, 5g.l9ll,

113
112
111
100

West Va.C.&P.l8t,6g. 1911, J&J

98
107

West':. V.C. Consol. 6 g. 1914,
Wilm. Col. A Aug., 6s.. 1910,

118%
il2%

116

IO7I4

J&J

JAD

mSCEl.LASfcuUS.
ies'

110
110

101
111

ie2%
113
1364 137

1204 1304
llii

1264
130
120

Baltimore— City llall lis 1900. Q
Fandlng68
West Maryl'd KB.
Water Ss

FundUig58
Exchange SVts

1910,

115
115
lL7

.M

19.*0.

.i

Virginia (State) 3a, I'ew. 1932.
19O0, Jiii: li.. -4
Chesapeake U::8,68
1910. J&l'l 113'i
CuHsol. Gas, 6s
1939. J.W' icyi4
.5s
I'll ^. <> I 1 1' 14
muitaM* <JKt.» "«
.1

74%

107^

U3%

100%

3

F

[Vol, LV,

THE CHRONICLE,

so

"- ''
;
NEW I»B. STOOE BXC»A.«E PBJOESjOgjj^^^gZZI^^^gj^gl^
](7(0«'»lfl

,

Ran^e

rtai<»^ »» 1892.

Lowat,

Q—
Amer. Cotton Oil, deb., 8 g-JgOO
At.Top.&S.F.-100-rr.,4g.l989 J 4 J
1989 Sept.
100-year income, be
Atl.

IO714 Jan.
81% Feb.

W.D.

6»
„•— JniV
Brookl'u EleTat'dl8t,6,g.l92*
C»n. South.— Ist guar., 6b 1908
191d
Jd 5g
C3ant.Oa!^ & W. Istcon.Ss '29
J.-ConB.,7B.1899
Osntral of N.
Oon»ol..7»....
v--"|92H
(General mortjrage, 5 g.-i»»'
do.

I0516 Jan.

Am. Dock & Imp-! 58----1921
Central Pacldc-Gold,66..1898
CBies. &OhIo-Mort.,6 g--194'
19»9
letoon8ol.,5 g
B.AA.Dlv.,l8t con.,2-4 g. 1 989
do 2d con., 4 k. ..1989
Ohio. Burl. & Q.-Con.,7B.1903
I9i»
i)ebenture,5B
19"^
Oonvertlble 59

75^4

88 Hi Mar.
112i«Jan.
12034 Apr.

.

Iil.-l6t,8.f.,68.1907

.•}^^i

OonBo).,6g

97

Jan.
971a Jan.
48 Jan.
86 Jan.
I2514 Jan.
1121a Jan.
113 Is Jan.
106 Jan.
100 14 Jan.
103 Jan.

Beneral consol. lBt,58..l9J/
Chicago 4 Erie- let, 4-5 g-}982
1982
Income, 58
1st, 5 g. 1937
Ohio. Gas L.
CaUc.Mil.&St.P.— Con.7s.l90o
iBt, Southwest Div., 68.1909

AC—

Ist.Bo. Min. Uiv.,68....1910
Ist.Ch.&Pac.W.DiT., 5b. 1921
CMo. & Mo. Riv. Dif ., 53.1926
Wis. & Minn. Div., 5 g..l921
1914
Terminal, 5 g
Gen. M., 4 g., series A. -.1989
M11.& Nor.— 1 »t, con., 68.1913

103

Jan

86>4 Jan.
IIII4 Jan.
137 Feb.

Ohlc.&N.W.— r'«,iiaol.,7s..l915

123<aJan.
116 Jan.

1902
1929
Sinking fund, 68
1929
Sinking fund, 59
Sinking fund debeu., 59.1933
1909
25-year debenture, 5
1926
Extension, 48
Olilo. Peo. & St. Louis— 5 g.l928
Ohio. R. I. & Pac— 08, coup. 1917
ExteuBion and col., 5s. ..1934
1931
30-year debent. iJs

Coupon,

.Tan.

911a Feb.

Division, 49.. ...19^;f

4 E.

June

8014 Juno

121 >a Jan. 126 June
101 Jan. 10513 Apr.
107 June 114 Jan.

Kebraska Extension 4s 1927

Ohio.

110

July

Mar. 104 '8 Feb.
85 Feb.
Apr.
Jan. 119 June
Jan. 123I3 Mar.
Jan. 114 Juno
109>3 Jan. 114 June
94 Jan. 101 la Mar.
10514 Jan. 111 June
109 14 Jan. 113 Juno
lid's Apr. 119 Feb.
103 »« Jan. 107 Apr.
81% June 8478 May
80 June
76 Jan.

,

,

85»8 June
66% Jan.
74 Jan.
1414 Jan.

ICO
71
115
120
109 1«

con. ,79, ae'd . 1900
191^
mortgage, 58

Denver

Bightst.

1134 June

July
10>s July
111 Jan. 119

inc.,

I>h.& W.B.

May

53
67

& Pac— «aar, 4 K-— J^f^

gold, 7»

1051a May
105 Apr.
103 13 May
96 Jan.

EAILBOAD AND

911a June
9II3 Apr.
1181s May
1221a Jan.

Apr.
1041a Apr.
53% Feb.

104

94% June
13214 June
II6I3 Apr.

118
111
106
108

June
June
June

May

1081a June
921a June
115 Apr.
142 Apr.
12714 May

120
Ill

Mar.

June
Juno

T.^Jf

"

'T,

Oloi'ng Range falei) in 1892.
MiSCEL. BONDS. Inter" St' Price
HighetU
Lowest.
Period. J'dj lb

A OWo-New, 6 g-192'
General mortgage, 49... 19ds
Nash. Ch. A St.L.— 1st, 78.1913
\9'2.S
Con., 5 g
N.Y. o'entrai— Extend., 5s. 1893
l8t, coupon, 78
1„5;,
Deben., 5s. coup., 1 884. 1904
N. Y. A Harlem— 78, reg.1900
E. W. & Ogd.— Con., 59. .1922
Mobile

.

J

118

May

J

132
106
105
129

June

112 Feb.
A D'
63i2b. 61% Apr.
126% Jan.
A J 129
A A O IO514 103 >a Jan.
lomMay
MAN 101%b. 1231a Jan.
J A Jjl25 b.

MAS'

67T8 Jan.

Mar.
MA 8 109 120 May
MAN 131=8 1071a Apr.
113iab. 111

la
A O
98
95 Jan.
N. Y. Chio. A St. L.-4 e---193/ A & O 111
Ill July
1906 J A J
N. Y. Elevated— 7s
128 b. 125 Jan.
N. Y. Lack. & W.— let, 69- 1921 J A J 112%b,
110 Jan.
F A A
Construction, 5s
1„„„ MAS 138 b, 13414 Mar.
N.Y.L.E.AW.— I9t,oon.,7g.l920
J A D 103 lab, 1021a June
lS9e
Long Dock, 7s
193? A A O 120iab, II714 Apr.
Con80l.,6g
104% June
1969 J A D 105
2dcon9ol.,e c
112iab, 110% Apr.
N. Y. Ont. A W.-lst, 6 g-191t M A 3
1939 J A D 105% 100 Jsn.
Consol. l8t, 5 k
N.Y.SuB.&W.— l9tref.,5g-1937 J A J 117isb. 103 Jan.
116 Apr.
Midland of N. J., 6 g.... 1910 A A O
93
Apr.
Norf. & South,— 1st, 5 g...l941 M & N
g.l990 J A J OSija, 93 Aiir.
Norf. A W.— 100-year, 5

A

OQiab, 91
J 11614 b. 115

J

Mar.

no

Feb.
12314 Apr.
115 Feb.

June

100

115% June
June

130

112% July

.

Md.AWash. Div.-lst,5 g.l941
North.Pac— lst,coup.,6g.l92l

Feb.

June

June

139

iOCA May

l'21ia .Tune

1091a

May

116

Jan.

109% May
June

107
119
101

Mar.
Apr.

96>a

95
119

Feb.
Jan.
Apr.

May
Jan.

Juno

1161a Mar.
A O 114 b 112%
IO6I4 July 111
Apr.
A D 107
80% Jan.
7314 June
A D 7514
to
A O 96i3b. 761a Apr. 82 Fob.
MAS
941a May 103 Feb.
105 Jan. 108% Apu
J A J
J A J 11114b Ill Jan. 1151a Juno
J A J 11114b. 110 Mar. 115 June
J A D 110 b 106 Jan. lim May
MAN 63%b. 61 "a June 66^8 Mar.
62 Apr.
66 July
A J 66
9913 June 1041a Feb.
A D
A O 67iea. 64 Apr. 71i4Jan.
A J UO b. 10979 Jan. 112 June
Ore.R.ANav Co.— Ist,6g.l909
AD 91 a. 90 May 96 Feb.
1920
Con9ol..5g
A J'.IOSMb. 105=8 Jan. lOS'e June
1921
Pa. Co.— 41s g., coupon
A J 102 b. 103 Apr. 110 Fob.
Peo. Deo. A Evansv.- 6 g. 1920
100 Apr. 108 Jan.
Evansvilie Div., 6g....l920 M A s!
63i«July
711a Mar.
1926 MAN 70
2d mort., 5 g
90% June
8318 Jan.
88=8
PhUa. A Read.— Gen., 4 g.l958 J A J

General, 2d, coup., 6 g..l933
General, 3d, coup., 6 g..l937
1^89
Coneol. mort.,5g
Chic. & N.P.— l8t, 5 g...l940
North. Pac. AMon.— 6g...l938
North. Pac. Ter. Co.— 6 g..l933
Ohio A Miss.- Cons. 8.f.,78.1898
1898
Consol., 78
OhloSouthern— Ist, 6 g...l921
General mort., 4 g
l^'i
Omaha & St. Louis— 4 g ..1937
Oregon Imp. Co. - 1st, 6 g. 1910
1939
Consol., 5 g

I

I

—
.

!

79 Feb.
7878
691a Feb.
1958 Feb,
108
53% Feb. 72% July
72%
1958 Feb,
107 Mar.
67 Feb.
37 Jan.
04%
1958 Feb.
lOOia Jan.
8OI4 Jan.
SttH June
Pittsburg A Western— 4 g.l91 J A J 841a
90 Mar. 101 Apr.
tl05 July 112 Jan.
Con., 6 g..l915 J A J tl05
Rich, & Danv.—
121 Jan. 126% June
85 Feb.
Apr.
1936 A A O 78 b. 75
Consol., 5 g
10013 July 1041a May
75 June 100 Feb.
Rich.&W.P.Ter.-Trust,6g. 1 897 F A A 79 14
95 Jan.
981a Fob.
4114 June 72% Feb.
471a
Con. IstAcoi. trust,5g.l914
105 Jan. 110 May
Clilc. 8t.I..&Pitt.-Con.,5g.l932
76% Jjui. 83 June
Rio Q. Western— let, 4 g..l93U J A J 80
20 Feb. 1241a May
Chic. St. P. M. <SiO.— 68....1930
95iaa. 94
May 100 Mar.
June St. Jo. A Gr. Island— 6 g..l925
Jan.
88
951a
^Cleveland & Canton— 5 .. .1917
H.-l8t,7s.l894 J A J 105 b. 107 "4 Apr. 108% Jan.
3t.L. Alt. AT.
1281a Jan. 135% May
O. C. C. & I.-Cou80l.,7 g.l914
A 103'8 101 Feb, 104% Jan.
St. L. A IronMt.— I8t78...1892 F A
1934
1181a Jan. 122% Mar.
General consol., 6 g
A N 108% IO7I8 May 109 >a Feb.
1897
2d,7g
Feb.
79»8 June 83
C.C.C.&St.L.- Peo.&E.48.1940
109 Mar.
Cairo Ark. A Texa9, 7 g. .1897 J A D 105 laa. 104i3.Tune
20 June 34''a Feb.
1990
Income, 48
83% Apr. 861a Mar.
Gen. B'y A land gr.,5g..l931 A A O 85%
99 May 1031a Jan.
1900
Col. Coal & Iron— 6 g
112 b. Ill Juue 115 Apr.
St.L. ASan Fr.— 6 g.,Cl.B.1906
70 Mar. 74 Jan.
Col. Midland-Con., 4 g...l940
112 b. 111 May 115 Apr.
1906
6 g.. Class C
97% May
871a Jan.
Col.H.Val.&Tol.— Con.,5g.l931
106% Jan. Ill June
1931 J A
General mort., 6 g
93 Jan. 105 May
1904
General, 6g
721a Jan.
67 July
67
1989 M A
St. L. So.West.- 1st, 48, g.
115% May 119 Apr.
Denver & Rio G.— lBt,7 g.l900
27 July 37i4Jan.
28
1989 J A
2d, 49, g,,iuoome
1936
77% Jan. 85 June
lBtconsol.,4 g
Mar.
II6I2 Jan. 1 19
121
S.P.M.AM.— Dak. Ex., 6 g.l910
80 Feb.
70 Jan.
Det. B. City i Alpena- 6 g 19 1
121
1181a Jan. 1231a June
1933 J A
1st consol., 6 g
4414 June
36 Apr.
Det.Mae.AiM.-l,dgraut8.1911
A loo's 97 Jan. 103 Apr.
reduced to 4'ag...
do
95 Mar. 105 May
JDoLSo. 8h.& Atl.— 5g....l937
A D 87iab. 8714 Jan, 90i« May
MontanaExtcnaion, 4 g.l937
90 Mar. 100 Feb.
e.Tenn.V <SiG.— Con.,5g.l956
A J 68 lab, 65 Apr 75 May
SauA.AAran.P.- I8t,6g.l910
Knoxville & Ohio, 6 g...l925
961a Juno 108 Jan.
A J 67 lab, 61 Jan. 68% June
1926
l8t,6g
81 Mar. 97 May
EU». Lex. & L'igSan.- 6 g.l902
90 Apr. 96 May
A A 941a
May Seattle L.S.AE.—l8t,gu. 6.1931
981a Jan. 105
Ft W. A Denv. City— 6 g..l921
107 b. 106 Apr. 1081a Mar.
So.Car.- 1st, 6 g., ex coup. 1920
95=8 May
98% Apr.
aal.n.&San An.-W.Div.lst,5 g.
22 Jan.
14 Apr.
1931
Income, 6s
115 Apr. 11858 Feb.
Han. &At. Jo9.— Cons., 6s. 1911
A J 104 b. 101 Feb. 10714 June
96I3 Jan. 1021a Feb.
1909-10
80. Fae., Ariz.— 6 g
1952
IlllnoiB Central—4g
Mar.
II214 Jan. 116
A O 114 b.
80. Pacific, Cal.— 6 g. ...1905-12
118 Jan. 129 Mar.
tat. AGt. No.— I8t,6g....l919
Mar.
9914 Mar. 102
A O 99%
1938
82 Jan.
Ist, consol., gold, 5 g
76 Jan.
Coupon, 6 g., trust reo..l909
lOlia Jan. 108»s June
A J 105
1911
-lo. Paciac.N.M.— 6g
96 Fell.
1938
IOiraCentral-l9t,5g
89 July
A O 9512a. 89 Feb. 97 June
I'enn.C.I. ARy.—T6n.D.,l8t,6g
4 g. ... 1987
86 Juno
KMtaoky Central—
81 Jan.
A J 96 a. 91 Jan. 100 Juue
1917
Birm. Div., 6g
KlnmCo. El.— l«t,5 g....l925
971a Feb. 1021a June
76% July SSI* May
A D 79
2000
1919
Tex. APac— let, 5g
80 Mar. 8514 May
Laofede Gas- Ist, 5 g
341a Mar.
25 July
2000 March. 2714
1937
10714 Jan. 114 June
2d, income, 5 g
Lake Erie A West.— 5 g
96 July 104 Feb.
98
1924
Shore— Con. en., 1 st, 78. 1900
A. A. A N. M.— 6 g
120 Jan. 123 June Tol.
L.
10913 June
1935 J A J 108 b I02ifl Jan.
Consol. coup., 2d, 7g
1903
121% Feb. 126 May
Pol. A Ohio Cent.— 5 g
82% Juue
1917 J A J 79 b. 77 Jan.
ItOng Isl'd— 1st, con., 5 g.. 1931
113 Apr. 115 Feb.
Tol. Peo. A West.- 4g
90% July 101 May
6 g..l916 J A D 90%
General mortgage, 4 g..l938
91 Jan.
97 May
Tol. St. L. A Kan.
110% Jan. 1141a June
Paoillc— 6 g
1899 J A J
A Nash.— Cons., 78.1898
115 Feb.
Loals.
11
Apr.
Union
117i« Jan. 1211a June
107 b. 106 Mar. no's Feb.
1893
1930
Sinking fund. 88
S.O. AMob. lBt,6g
7413 Jan.
69 a. 70 May
2d, 6g
1918
do.
1930
Collat. trust 413
108 Jan. llOia Apr.
94'a May 100 Jan.
General, 6g
1930
Gold 69, col. trust notes. 1894 F A A 95%
II514 Jan. 1191a May
N llOiab, 109 Feb. lllia Apr.
Pao,-Den. Div. -6 g.l899
Unified, 4 g
1940
78% Jan. 82 June
Kan.
Apr.
lOSia Jan. 114
Nash.FI.&Kh.— l«t gtd.5g.'37
lBtCOU80l.,6 g
1919
98 Feb. loin's June
1091a
101 June 108 Jan.
Louis. N.A. diCh.— Ist, 68.1910
Oregon Short Line— 6 g..l922 F A A 105
llO'sl'. 108''8 Jan. 113
June
83 la Feb.
Con»ol.,6 g
1916
Or.S.L.&UfhN.— Cou.5g.l919 A A O 74iab, 74 Juue
99 Apr. 10314 June
Louis. St. L. ATexas— 6g.l917
U.P.Deu.A Gulf con. 5 g.l939 J A D 69 b. 70 la June 77% Jan.
87 •« Jan.
96% Jan.
N 11 5 lab, 110 Jan. 116 July
fetro. Elevated— let, 6 g.l908
1937
Union Elevated— 6 g
1131a Jan. I2014 June
85 Feb.
2d 6s.................. 1899
>4 Jan.
761a May
Vir^IaMid.— Gen. m.,58, 1936
105
110 June
801a
87 Feb.
Hlob. Cent.— 1st ."con.Vfs 1 902 M A
121 May 1241a Apr.
stamped guar.
80 b, 79i« May
do
Consol., 5s
103% Jan. 107 Apr.
1902
1939, M A N 105%
1061* May 1081a Apr.
lst,5g
Wabash—
9 "a Mar.
85 Jan.
ClLLakeSh. AW.— Ist,6g.l921 M A
1939. F A A 83i8b, 7
127 >a 123 Jan. 127 "a July
2d mortgage, 5 g
June 50 Jan.
Szten. AImp,,6 g
1029 K A
3713a, 37
Debent. M., series B
1939 J
107»ib. IO419 Mar. 108% Jan.
106 'a Juno
101% Jan.
199o!J A
H. K. A T.— 1st 4s, g
2301 J
80
79 June 83 May
West Shore— Guar., 4s
1031a
Id 4s,K
1990F A _ 46 b. 46 June 54% Jan.
_. _.
101 "ab. 99 Jan. 105 May
West. N. Y. APa.— lst,5g.l937'J
35% Feb.
MO.Fuuflo— l8t,con.,6g.l920M A N 108>4b. 106>a May 1091a Apr.
1927 A
Smib, 311a Apr.
2d mort., 3g., 580
100 le Jan. 106 14 Jiin*
•1,7»
1906
104
West. Un. Tel.—Col, tr., 5s. 1938 J
1121a Jan. 116 Jan.
facoIHo.— lBt,ex.,4g.l938F A A! 98>sb. 97 Mar. 100 Jan. Wis. Cent. Co.— Ist, 5 g
92 lab 90 Mar. 9514 Jua*
1937|J
ad extended 5g
1938 J A J 105 b. 102% Jan. 109 Juno
1937'..
Income, 5 g
32'ab, 32 June 42% Jan.
NOTB— " b " Indicates price bid ; " a " price asked ; the Range is made up from actual sales only.
* Latest price tliis week.
t Coupon off.
lat pref. income, 5 g
2d pref. income, 5 g
3d prof, income, 5 g

MAS
MAN

1

MAN
MA

.

I

MA

1

.

1

MAN

C—

m

MAS
MAN
MA
MAN
MA

MAN
MAN

.

! !

MA

MAN

NEW YOBK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.—SrATS BONDS JULY
SECURITtES.

AUbkm»—Class A,
OUuB, 8s

4 to 5

1906
1906
01auC,4s
1906
OaneDcy funding 4b
1920
Axkuiut—6c,tund, Hoi. 1899-1900
do. Non-Holford
7i, Arkansas CentralKB
IiOiiUlana— 7b, cons
1914

Stamped

4s

•MlMOuri— Fund

Bid.

Ask.

101
104

103
107
94

94

96

5

12

160

190
10

3

105
01
1894-1895 105

92%

SECURITIES.

New York—6b, loan

Bid.

1893 103
North Carolina— 68, old
JAJ 30
Funding act
1900 10
New bonds, J. & J
1892-1898
20

15.

SECURITIES.

Ask.
1

Ask.

Bid.

94
62
1912 72
1913 106
1913 101%
1913 74

97

B.C. (cont.)— Brown consol. 68.1893
1892-1898
Tennessee— 68, old

Comrromise, 3-4-5-68

New settlement, 6s
Chatham RR
3
58
5
Special tax. Class 1
3
4% 3b
ConsoUdated 48
1910 98
98% Virginia— 68, old
68
1919 124% 126
6s, consolidated bonds
Rhode Island—6b, oou.. 1893-1894 102
68, consolidated, 2d series, reots.
South Carolina- 6b, non-f und.1888
1% 2
6s, deferred, t'st reo'ta, stamped

112
104
75
I

6141

8_

I

JJ

July

.

F

THE CHRONICLK

16, 1892.J

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF

STOCICS

91

AND

BONDS.

Qnotitttnna In Now York repro«Bnt th(>p«r cent valon, whatever the pirmiyba; othir qiiotatloai *t» friijisiMir iuli) o ir 4h»ro.
following »l>nrpvliitlons»ro i)(t<>n tiaoil, vU.: "M." for in)ristiK.i: "if." Tor niM; •'if-\,"loe guranteiil; '•eul.,"f.>r emlorced; "ooa«.,
for onnaolidatcxl "oou v." for convertible; " ». f.," for stntclnn numl " 1. «:.," for land )?raat.
QuotatlODH In New York are to TiiurHday ; from other eltlee, to late mall dates,

Ke

;

;

8ab>crlberaMrlII conftor afkivor br xlvinz

nviTSB Btatbs Bonds.

I7NITBI>

Bid,

'ir'^

reK...Q—
oonp..
rex
ren

.Q—
J&J
J&J
JAJ
J*J
JAJ

ret?

Currency, 1898
8a, Currency, 1899

re/
re«

e«.

STATE SECCRITIE^.
Alabama—Class "A," 4

CITT SECURITIM.

Ask.

Co 5, 1906..

116>9 117
ll6>s 117
lOSia
111>«

114
117

101

105>fl

J&J
6e, funrt.,non-I[olford
78, L. R. *Ft.8.iH9ue,1900.A*O

5

160
3
3
3
3

AO

MrtmphlB<teL.R.,lS99.A
& N. O., 1900. A & O
Ts.MlBS.O.A R.Rlv.,l!100.A&O
rs.L. R. P. B.

&0

96
12
190
10
10
7

WaahlugloE—

Fund. lo»n(Le/.>68,g..l902Var 114

Water stock, 7a, 1901..
do
7s, 1903..

113>s

J

norida—Consol. /old 68
SJeor/la-fas, 1915
aise, 191' to 1936

&

1:0
J §108

Indiana— Tem'y loan Hi^a, 1895
RefundiUK, S'-s*. 1S95
State House, Sijf, 1898
Temporary loan. as. 8 J9
Temporary int. loan, 38, 1894....
Temporary int. luan, 38, 1S92..
Temporary Int. loan. 34, 1893.
loan, 38,

1899

J&J!

J&J

XaasaohuaettB-.58, gold, 1894.. J&J

^^KOld, 1897
Minnesota— Ad).

M&S

4i«s, 1912. 10-3U.

^yl'm orUniv'ty,'92.J&J
J&J
Fund. 68, 1894-95
Funding 3>«, 5-2i.'a, 1906-8 ..J&J

Missouri-

Hew

Hamp.'^liire— 6a,1894....J

&J

J&J
War loan, 6s, 1905
York— St. gold, 1893.... A&O

•w

o.Carollna—68,ol(t, 1886-'98.J&J

JAJ

6s N. C. RR., 1883-5
68
do
7 i«!;iou8 0ir ...A&O
68,fmidinBacro) IHotf. 1900.J&J
JAJ
68, new bonds. 1892-8

Chatham

68,

A&O

RK

Ss, special tax,olaes

l,1898-9AAo

Trust certitlcaies

J AJ
ia, new, cone 1910
68,1919
North Dakota bonds.l'dcd 4s. .J&J
,

A&O

fenn.— 58, uew,reg.,'92-l»02..F&A
4B,reg.,

F& A

1912

Rhode iBl'd—tib, 1893-4, coup. J &J
B )nth Carolina—<>a,Non-fund.,1888
Brown consols, tis, 1H93 ....J&J
Blue oonaolB. *^a, 1928
J&J
Boutli Dakota 4 ViS, 1897,

Tennessee— bs, un''uuded
J&J
Compromise, 3-4-5-68,1912. .J&J
Settlement, 6s, 191J
J.vJ
Settlement, ."is, 1913
J&J
Settlement, 3b, 1913
J&J
Tdjais— /s, gold, 1904
J&J
Virginia— Gs, Old, lS«6-'95... J & J
68, new bonds, 1866
J & J
J&J
6«, consols, 1905. ex-ooup
B8,con80l., 2d series
J&J
6b, deferred bonas. .,

Do trust receipts
New 3s Rlddleberger), 1932 .J & J
(

Coupons

CITY SECCRITIES.
1920 to 1930
MAN

Albany, N.Y.— ys, 1915-1919,M&N
48,

AUeghenj, Pa.— 5a,«p., '«7-»7. Var.
•ss, coup., 1900
Var.
lAUexheuj Co., 58, cp., 1913.J&J
4B.

Court Housa,

reg..JAJ

I90l:t,

3-88, refunded, 1895, reg.. ..J&J
Atlanta, Ga.— Water 78, 1904.. J&J

68, 1895-6

JiSjJ

68.1914-15
J&J
4is8, 1916
J&J
Angnsta, Me.— 6s, 1905, Fund .J&J
Augusta, (ia.— 68, 1905
JA J
Baltimore— 'is, bounty, 1893. .M & P

M&N
Q—
MAN

Sa, water, 1894
68,
68, Went. Md. KR., 1902.... J&J
5s, 1910
4s, 192U
t>—
3iv8, l'.i:;8
JAJ

moo

Baugor, Me.— Water,68, 1005.
E. <s -N. A. ka. 6s, 1894
Bath, Me.— 6s, 1902
41*8, 1907
Xellast,

Me.—6b, railroad

Blnulngham, A a.— 5
*

Filoe nvinlnal.

(..

J&J
J&J
Var

J&J

ald,'9»..
Im-20
i

A&O

1916
5s,

5104%

1905

106 «i'

58. 1912.
Orange, N. J.— 78, long
FaterBon,N. J.— 78, 1900
68, 1901
4s,

lll5"'iiU7'*

1908

.TAl
Petersburg, Va.—6p, long.
Philadelphia, Pa.— 6s,18»6.... J&J
68, 1904-.5-6
Pittsburg, Pa.-58,

iinsisiii
llOO
lOOi*
107

JAJ
JAJ 114
Var 134%

1913

7s, 1912
4s, 1915
68, Consol.,

JAD 100
JAJ ll'ia
1904 reg
fi8,RK.Aid,1907M&S, )120 122
Portland.McJAJlHOi 103
4s, funded, 1912
Portland, Ore —Gold 63.19-20.M&N U21i»
ioii*
Portsmouth, N.H.—6S, '93, RR. J&J IJIOI

..

A&O
M&S
J&D

Poughkeepsle. N. Y.—7s,waterlong;4l30
^- ""
Providence, R.I.— 5s,g.,1900...JAJ
68, gold, 1900, water loan.. J & J

Funded debt 4s, AprU, 1902. J&J 5 9 )
Var 106
Columbus, Ga.— 7s
101
58

Ky.— 48,1927, new.JAJ

Water, 1901

Omaha, Neb.-Favlng

101

5 "-00

1920
FAA!U07^
88, 1899
-..J&J 51231s
DaUas, Tex.— 58,8t. Tmp'm't,1928. 103
102
5s, water, 1920
Diytan, 0.~5s. 1895—1906
4
Denver.Col.— Pub. lm.48,1904.MAS 4100
Duluth, Minn.- 48, 1920
J&JHOO
Detroit, Mich.— 7a, 1894
FAA 4108
J&D 5122
68, W. L., 1906
J&D 971s
31SS, 1911
Erie, Pa.— ConBOl. 78, 1894
J&J
84
Elizabeth, N. J.— New 4s,1922. J&J
Evansville, lnd.,oomprom. 4s,1912

4is3, 1899
3ias, gold,

JAD
MAS

1916

J&J

iQuincy 111.-68, 1893
jltthway, N. J.-Old78
New adjustment, 48
Readinp. Pa.— is. 1920

5s,

'.oolslana—Consol. 7s, 1914. ..JA.1
Stamped 4 per cent, 1914. ...J&J
4alne— NewSs. 1.S99 1929....JJiDi5

Maryland-38, gold, 1900
8-658, 1899

88,
5s,

48, 30-503, sink, fund, 1931. JAJ
58, 30-508, sink. tund,I930. VI&N

Covington.

1896

Norwich, Ct.— 58,1907

CookCo. 4148, 1900
West Chicago 58. 1399
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
Cincinnati, O. -7-308, 1902 ...JAJ
Var
78,1908
MAN
68, gold, 1906
48,1905
Var

School fund refiindiu/, 38, 1909.

gold,

38,1907

78,1895
1900
3-658,1902
48,1911

Hamilton County 48. 1937
O.- 7s, 1894
6s, 1900
5s, 1907

M&V 4l23is
M&N §118
J&Ji 120 123
MAN 121 ....4
MAN 106
M&N|
M&N 103'
AAO 100 102
M&N 94
Var
M&N
124
AAO 1021a
AAO 5113 I115

1901

Park, 2is8, 20-48
Norfolk, Va.-6s, 1914

4»a8,

)

Temporary

97

F&AlJ 95

Cleveland,

Var 105

1906

48, 1906
3isa, 1904

Var.5 99is
Water 3i4». 1911
J&J 120
Camilen, N. J.-7S. 1.(03
Charle8ton,8.C.— Conv.78,'97.A&0
J&J
Conv. 48, 1909
Chicago, tU.— 7s, 1899

J&J 111 114
J&J 90% lom

6s.

New Hav'n-Park,3's P.0.20.50S. J&J 0.i
New Orleans, La.— Premium 6a ... 160
Cons. 6s, 1923,ezt. Crosaman.JAJ zlOiMl6S%
J&D 10014101
88,1934

8.1,

Cambrldge,Mass.-Water68,'96.J&Ji§l08
J&J §122ia
City 6s, 1904

10
10

2
78, Ark. Central KR,. 19(10. A
Oonnectlc't-New,ri;.,ais8.1903.JAJ 4100
New. re/, oroouti., 38, 1910
5 94'4
116
Olst.Col.— Con«.3-65s,1924,cp.F&A 114
J&J 1C5>«
Fonrtln/ 58. 1899

§

Bid.

Brunswlok.NX— 7«,w»ter,1904 112"

68, 1900
68, gold,
58, 1908

MAS 4100
JAJ

N.

N.Y. aty-7s, 1900

AAOiJlce

Water 5s, 1898-9
Water 4s, 1904
Water 3 >88, 1905
WaterSs, 1916

103>*

92

Currency fiiuillni; 4!!, 1920
Arkan.— 6B,funrt..'S);!.!li>lfor<l.JAJ

t

3s

B'klyn.N.Y.- B'go7a.l9l5 24.JAJ 155
J&J 148
Park 68, 1924
Bridge .'Sa, 1919
J&J 127
J&J HO
BrldK04s. 1926
JAJ 96
Water .SB, 1905
J&Jlil44
BufTalo, N.Y.— Ts. 1924-9

106

OtTT SBOITKITIBS.

Ask.

VarM07
AAO 99
AAO 91

Water4a, 1917
Water 3 Ibs, 1917

100

Class " B," 5», 1906
Class'-C," 48, 1906

Te,

Bid.

Boston, Mass.- Wator68,1906 .Var'§l26i»!l27
Var SlLSTg 116
Water 58, gold, 1906

STATES BONDS.

28, option U. 8.,Teg
49, lUOT
i), 1907
6s, Currency, 189A
6», Currency, 18i)6
B«, Currency, 1897

noMee of aor error dUcorered In thesa Qaotatlona.

73

...A&O
114
Rlohmond, Va.— 6b, 1901-1910JAJ
133i»
J&J
I03is
8b, 1909
JAJ
1921 & 1922
5s,
48,1920
Rochester, N. if.- 78, Water,1903
F&A
107
4b, 1912
F&A
124
at. Joseph, Mo.— 6s, 1903
F&Ai
Comp'mlae48,1901
99
Mo.— 68, 1899
Var
St. Louis,
87ifl
6s, gold, 1894
103 101
58,1900
127
128
Fltchburg, Mass.— 68.'05,W.L.. JAJ ilZSH 125
4s, 1905
103
Galveston Tex.—
3-658, 1907
30
A&O
JAD
58, 1920
St. L. Co.— 68,1905
Gr'nd Rapids, Mich.— 58, 1904.J&J
St. Paul, Minn.—48, 1912
Water, 8s. 1895
JAD
4189,1916
10
Harrisburg, Pa.— 6s, 1895
JAJ
58.1915
20
Water bs, 1903
JAJ
68, 1904
2
5
Hartford, Conn.— 6s, 1897
JAJ 4108
.. .............
7a 1898
3
5
Towns, 38, 1909.
5 90
SanAntonto'l'ex.— Cs'.'igioi-igj&j
101
21a
Hoboken, N. J.-7B, 1892
AAO 4100
5
5b, 19)!0
106
98I3
98
102 105
Improvement 68, 1898
JAD 5106
Savannah— F-d 5s, con8.1909 .Q—
1241s 1251s!
do
6b, 1901
M&N 5104
Scranton, Pa.-48, 1893.1910.F&A
Houston, Ter.— 68
108
112
Stoux City, Iowa—4138, 1899
Compromise 58, 1918
91
961a Spokane Falls, Wash.— Bs
117
In<llanapolia,Ind.-"D"7-3,'99.J&J 109
Springtteld, Mass.— 6a, 1905.. A&O
102
A&O
68,1897
J&J 104
7s, 1903, water loan
1% 1% iJersey City— Ta, 1905
M&N
Var 5119 liO
Springtlcld, O -5s, 1907
94
98
Water 68. 1904
J&j'5lo9 110
Toledo,0.— 7 dOs, RR.,1900.M& N
Water os, 1916
Var
AAOl5l05 106
8s, 1893- i
AAO;5103i«
Water asse.as.,:),'*, 1916
Var
6a, 189L>
62
Hudson County bs, 1905
M&8|4103
58,191i
A&O
72
Hudson County 78, 1894
JJiDiJlOS 104
48,1913
Var.
106 108'i
Bayonne City, 7s, long
JAJ 115 125 Trenton, N. J.— Is, 1911
J&J
101 «« li4
KansasClty, Mo.— 7s, 1898..M&NI
v^orcester, Mass.— 5 a, 1905. ..AAO 4114%
74»» 75
lOOis
48,1910
A&O 5104
A&OI5100
4a, 1905
Knoxvlile, Tenn., 5a, 1922
...,
3iaa. 1905
J&D { 99
Mass.- 6b, 1900 ...A&O §115ia lie"
40
l>awreuce,
BONDS.
35
Leavenworth, Kan.— 4s, 1914 J&J
(Bonds of companies consol'ted arel
Long Island City, N.Y— Water.7s...
108
generaUu untUr the cotisord naine,)\
14102 •« 110
Los Anzele.s,Cal.-78
Ala.Gt. Southern— l8t,6a,190.SJ&J 'elTS
lis
8>8 Louisville, Ky.-73, 1903
7
Debenture 6s, gold, 1906.. .F&Aiel03 10»
Var 5121 122
6'«
J&Dje 91
Gen'l mort. 58, 1927
6s,1897
Var 51051s 106
9S
74)4 75
20-408, 5s, 1920
85
M&n!5104 105
Ala. Mldiaud-lst.gua. 68, 1928...
90
25
26
J&J
100
48, 1923
Ala. N. O. T. &c. l6t deb. 68, 1907.!* 92
94
Lowell 4e, 1903
J&D « 40
A&O
104
2d debent. 6s, 1907
42
Lynchburg, Va.—6s, 1901-4. ..J&J
110
Ala.&Vlcksb.-Cjns. 5s,1921.A&0 90
Lynn, Mass.- Water loan, 68,'94. J&J
105
Vioksb.&Mer.-l8t,6a, 1921.A&0 100
58,1905
M&N
115
2d, consol. 58
721a
Macon Ga.— 6s, 1909
Alb'y &8usq.— Cons. 78, 1906, guar. 129
ISO's
Manchester, N. H.— 68,1902..J&J.
117
Consol. mort., 6s, 1906, guar. A&O 119^
103
Allegh. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-lOs. J&J 109 >* i'io"
4s, 1911
106
101
103
Memphis, Tenn.— Comp. 68, 1907..
A&O 1-23
107
1st mort, 7s, 1910
lUO 102
AAO
Tax Uist., 6s, 1913
Income, 78. end., 1894
J&J
1031s
100
Diat, 68, 1915
AUentowu Term.-lats,48, 19 19.J&J
Tax
J&J
107
122
Middletown, Conn.-3-65, 1900....
Atch.T. A a. Fo-newls, 1989, J&J "82Ts 83
164" 109
Minneapolis, Minn. -8a, 1892. J&D
New Incomes, 1989
58% &8''a
102 1« 106
M&N ...... .•>•
Guar, fuud notes
7a, 1901
J&J
100 104
101 '4 AU. A Cbarl.— 1st pf. 7s, 1897.A&0 102
4ias, 1912-15
UlSifi l-.iO
116 118
48,1915-17
lat,7s, 1907
100%
106 Ill
102:
A&O
Milwaukee, Wi8.-Water78,'02.JAJ
Income, 63, 1900
100^
103
Water 48, 190B-7
9
Atl. & Florida— 1st, 6s, 1939. M4N
JJtJ
102
106
-»»
t6ia 92
Mobile.Ala.— 4-58, f'ded, 1906. JAJ
Atlantic City— l8t.53,g.,l919.M&N 103
62
117
Allan. & Dan.— Istg. 68, 1917.AAO
Montgomery, Ala.— 68....
115
Atlantic A Pao.-l8C4s, 1937. .JAJ
5a, new
67«i •>••»
I2311 124ia| Nashville, Tenn.—68, 1900
2d W.D., guar.,/, 8.f.68.1907.MAJAJ
105
A<ij
10
10^
W. D. Inooiaes, 1910
48, 1910
IOUI4 lOOOg Newark— 18,1908
0Ant.Div.-Inc,6s,non-cu., 1922
A&O 100 102
>119it 120
4'.04
.*•••»
Land gr. Incomes, oum., 1901.
4>«8, 1918
ll^'Si, 104
AAO 93
4109
Baltimore A Ohio - is, 1935
58, 1909
10:. "s 107
Parkersburg Br., 6s, 1919. ..AAO 119
6s, 1910
Var Sl2l
FAA 112 113
103
105
78, Aqueduct, 1905
Var 5125 13G
68 gold, ltf,i5
FAA 11:%.
106 107
Oousol. eold 59, 1988
NewBedford,Ma3S.— 6s,1909.A&O 41 JO 131
at^a. 1910
aohoylklU Rlv. East Side 5s. 19J.S 10i% 109
A&O 5 99 100
105

,

KAILUWAU

-

I

I

Farohas^r alao pars aoorued lateres',

.

*^

I^ndoii.

V Coupons on tlnM 1369.

||

. .

'^bjeot to oaU.

M
F

I

THE CHRONICLE.

S2

iVou

L.V,

QBXERA.L QaOTATIO-^3 OF STOOKS AN^D 801^03— Oontinukd.
For Kxplaaatlou* See
Bid.

RiLIUtOAD BOHDB.

MAS el05
MAS el 13
MAN el 20
JAD elOS
AAO «110

JSterluiR, 58, 1927
eterllnK, 4*88, 1933

:Eqii.Tr.eer.B,1891 to 1900

107
115
122
110
112

-MAN

er

OcA

do
Sd do
Bllt.APot'o— l8t, 6e,g.,1911A&0 el23
l»t, tunnel, 68. g.,g'cr,1911. JAJ el20
li'3

aeeoliCreek-l8t,g*Id,48,1936.JAJ
BelTldere Del.— l»t,6e,o,1902.JAI!

110

Oon8.4a,1927

•..
*

1896
B«,1899

et,

102
106 >s
108

MAN

104
101

105

05.......FAA

101
102

101>«

«>•, 1903

lOlH
JAJ
JAJ 1034 103 ^i

A Maine—78, 1893

ns,1894
^iaaprovement
a>0

48,'
4.8,

103
1011« 102
103^ 104
IC8 109

FAA

937

Providence—78, 1893. JAJ
Cost.
JAJ
iU,1918
boat. Before A Lynn— 68,'97. .JAJ
^^K.— lat.Gs, 1932
BradlardBord.
Sradl.Bld.A Cuba^l8t.6s,1932JA.T
rooklyn Ele.— l8t, 68, 1924. .A40 119
JAJ
8dmort«.5a, 1915
Union El.— l8t. 68, 1937. ...MAN US'*

94 >s

AD

102

lOlifi

SiUL&Soutliwest.- 6s. 1908. .J.AJ

I2214
lie's 118
1U0>S

furLU R. A N.— let.68,11106. JAD
CuB9.]Rt Acol. tr., 58,1934. .AAO
Iowa C. A W., I8t, 78, 1909. MAS
GKap.I.F.A N.,l6t,GB,1920.AAO
do
l8t, .58, 1921.... AAO
CUUor. Pac— l8tM.,4ii8,1912 JA.I

108
106

103%

JAD
JAD

97%
96%
96%

CbaCK. ACoL— 58,g.,li)37.MAS
l8t, guar., 1929

100 >3

MAS

<CapeGlrard.S.W.con.6s.l908MAS
'Carolina Oent.—lBt,68,g., 1U20.JAJ
"Cttawlssa-Mort., 78, igoo....FAA 118
'OjdarP.AMln.- 181,78, 1907. JAJ 89
Oant. of Ga.— let, cons., 78, '93. JAJ
98
Oollat'l triiBt 58, 1937
MAN

MAS

63

<0 antral ol New Jerseylet cons. 78, '99
Q-J
Convert, mort. 7s, 1902. ...MAN 120
<X)nTert. debtut. 68, 1908. .MAN
"Gen. mort., 58, 1987
JAJ
Leb.A WU.— Con. 78,g.,1900,ii8S.Q
Mort^ujje 58, 1912
MAN 97»s
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co., 58,1921. JAJ 1081s
C?»atral Pac— lat, 68, g, 1S96.JAJ
UW-Os, gold, 1896
JAJ 107

103

92
73
118
125

90
109
112
122
126
106

123%
101%
101

110%
122
128
130

122%
12 4
125

127
105
119
109

107

120

103
84
138
125
120
110

Peninsula, Ist, conv., 7s,'98. MAS
Cblo. A Mil., Ist M., 78, '98.. JAJ

113

A

AAO
115
Oaaae(..«oM, 6b, 1983
JAJ
100
19ul
AAO
<»ie«,4t01uo.— Pur.iHoney fd.,6B'9h 109% iu%
Beriea A,<i8, 1908
a&o 117 120
JlorteaJse 68, 1911
AAO 117 117«8
O.AO.Ky. l8t6B, 1939
-MAN 104 1043a
'Oeiieral4>aa.g., 1992
MAS 81% 82%
)«t CoUBol. U. A A. 2-4.1989. JAJ
78
78'8
do
do
«B, 1989. ..JAJ
83
"2a do
do
48, 1989. ..JAJ
78'8
Cralx Val. let 5s, g., 1940.. ..JAJ
vOliea. D. A 8.W.— M.os, 1911.. I'AA 106
iof
8d Biort., 6a, 1911
FAa 71
71%'
Obeabire-tiB, 1896-98
JAJ 106 106%
Mia<nt^7a,lU10

VbarHea- let, 7a,

JAJ
'93. JAJ 101%

>

.

—

—

Del. L.

JAJ 105% 107

1914

Inc. conv. 8. F. 5s, 1916
JAJ
Dak.
Gt. So. 58, 1916
JAJ
Geu. K. 4e, ser. A., 1989
JAJ
(Jblc.A Nortbw.-Con.78,1915.Q^F
Consol., gold, 78, op., 1902.. j
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929

126

AW.—

Mort. 78, 1907
MAS
Den. City Cable 1st 68, 1908. .JAJ
Den. A R. G.— l8t eon. 48, 1936. J A J

MAN
1900
JAD
A F.D.—Guar. 4s,1905.JA

let 78, gold,

Impr., g.,58, 1928

DesM.

g.,

1903. .JAJ ellO
.MAN 118

136

95% 101
81% 83
117
80

I

1st mort., guar., 2%8, 1905 JAJ
Ist M., on Ext.,guar. 4s,1905JAJ
Dot. B. C. A Alp..l8t,6s,19l3 JAJ
Det.G.HavenAMil.— E()Ulp.6s,191S ell4
AAO ell4
Con. M., guar. 68, 191>^
Det. L. A North.— let, 78,1907. JAJ 5105

78
50
76
117
117

105%

Det.

TruBt receipts
ist

MAS
JAD
MAS

Cbic.

MAN

135
126

ATomab.— l8t,6s,'05.MAN el 12
A Mo.—let, 7a, '94. FAA 104

Ist mort., 7s, 1916
2d mort., 78, 1909, guar. ..JAD
8. C.A Pac., 1st, 68, 1898. .JAJ

110
Frem. Elk.A Mo.V.— 68.1933AAO 123
do
do
Uuetamped.. 5121%
_
CbicPeo. A8t.L.— l8t5s,1928.MA8
Louisville A St. L., 5s, 1937. AAO
99
ClUc.K.l.APao.^6s,19l7,ooupJ*J 123''8
Chicago A Southwestern.
1111%

gold, 5s,

JAD

1937
,

131

Ext.,lst,'78,191 1
Nortbwest.Un., l8t,7s, 1917.

Exc,

Equip. Annp.,g., 58, 1938. .MAS
Ciuuinnati Ext. —58. g, 1 910FAA
Mobile A Birm.,l8t, 08,lt)37.JAJ
98
Kqoxv. a Ohlo,lst,68, 1925. JAJ
JAJ 97
Ala. Cent., Ist, 6b, 1918
East.AW.Ala.— let, Oe, rec'te.l926
Eastern.MaBB.- 68, g.,1906. .MAS 123

Ist exteoeion, 7 g., 1916., JAD 4:
Mil. A Mad., let, 6s, 1905. ...MAS 112%
Ott. C. F. A St. P., 5s, 1909. .MAS 106%
Nortb. Ills., l8t, 5s, 1910....
108%
Madison Ext., Ist, 78, 1911.AAO 132

Ea»tou

A Amboy— M.,58.1920MAN

Equipment.

112

4b,

1.

1936
68
72
JiiJ
Mluu.AN.W.let,5s,1931 JAJ e 18
72
Cliic.St.P.Mln.AOm.— Cou. Gs, 1930 120% 123
Cb.8t.P.A Minn. l8t,68,1918MAN 122
let, g, 58,

PaulAS.Oity,l8t63,liU9.AAO 123%
Chic.A W.Iud.—S.fd. Os, lyia MAN
General mort., 69, 1932
Q— 116%
Chi. AW. Mloh.-Qcu.58, lO^il^jAD
98%
cm. Day. A L-let,g., 58,1941. MAN
Ciu. Georg. APorle.— 68, lyoiAAOlS

122

100
§105

St.

102

Mw6

Flt«bburK—58, 1899-1903.... Var. 5104
MAN ?108
58,1908
A«0 108
68, 1897
AAO 105
78,1894
MAS lul%
4%8, 1897

Un.A Logansp.,l8t,78,1905.AAO {116
Cbl.8t.P.AK.C.-Pr'ty 5e,193 l.JAJ

123%
111

96

124

Obio.St. L. AP.— Con.58,1932.AAO
Ohio. A Gt. East., 1st, 7s, 93-'95. 5101
Ool.AInd. C.,lstM.,78,1904.J.SsJ 118

2d M.7s,1904.MAN

90
100

AAO

78, 1900..

Eureka Springs— Ist.Be, 1933.FAA
121% Evaus.Alnd.— l8t,,g.,68
1924
100%
JAJ
1st, con., guar., 1926
101
Evaus.A T.H.,l8t oon.,68,1921,J.feJ
Ml. Vernon— ist, 68, g.,1923AAO
Sul. Co. Br. let, g. Ss, 19iO.AA O
Exten. A col. 5s, 19.S4
JAJ 100% 101% Evans. A Rich.- l8t5 g. 1928. MAS
30 yr. deb., 58, 1921
MAS 94%
Evansv.T.H.AChi.— let, 68, g.lOuO
Chio.ASc. L.— let 6a, 1915... MAS
JAJ
2d, 68, gold, 1900

do

84
65

118
Elliab.Lex.A Big S.— 68, 190:i.MAS
104% ElmiraAW'mspt— Ist 6s,1910.JAJ
135%
AAO io7'
58, 2S62
126% Erie A Pitts.— Cou. M., 7s, '98.J AJ ^108 111%

106
109
109
108
102

AAO 95% 97
lOZ
A Weet., deb. Se, 1913
A P. Marq.— M. 6s, 1920. AAO 121%
•«

1907

Bosl.H.T.
Flint

MAN

100
102

C— Ist, 69, 1921

100

let, cou., gold, 58,

1939

Port Hurou Div. 5e, 1939
Fla. C. A Pen.— Ist, g., 5s,1918.JAJ

A Deuv.
Ft.W.A Kio G.lBt 5s,
Ft. Wortu

g.,

1928.. JAJ

101

102%

68%

Oal.Hitr.ASanAut.— l8i,6a,g. 1910. 105
2a mort., 78, 1905
JAD 103
MAN 96
West. Div. Ist, OS, 1931
Cin. Ham. A Day.— Cousol. 58AA.O 4104% 103% Gal.Hous. A Hen.— 1 8t,58, 1913A AO
73
Consol. 8. F., 7b, 1905
AAO 123
Georgia^— 6s, 1910
JAJ 109
Ounaol. mort., 68, 1905.
AAO ^113% iV5% Georgia Pacitic— 1st, 6s, 1922. JAJ 98
2d mort., gold, 4%8. 1937. JAJ 97
50
9S
Cou. 2d mort., 58, g., 1923. ..AAO
Oln. H. A I., let M., 78, 1903 JAJ eil6% 117
10
Con. luoome, 5s, g., 1923 .. AAO

99
9S

.

L.AC.— let g. 48, 1936,Q—
95
'^^
aa.Carol.ANo.—lst,58,g., 1929. JAJ
Con. 68. 1920....:.....
Qa. 80. A Fla.-l8t 68, g, 1927. JAJ
Indianap. C. AL., 78, 1897'.'."faa
tilr. Rap. AInd.— let, l.g., g'd, 7s, g.
I<Ouls'a A Mo.B.,] st,7B,1900FAA 118%
Oln. Laf.AC.— let,78,g.l90l.MA«
Ist M.,7b, l.g., gold,not guar. AAO
do
2d,78,1900MAN 112% 116
Gin. Leb. A Nor.-let, ds, luniJA.1
99% 101
General Ss, 1924
MAS
tflt-UJackB'T. A C, lst,7R,'94.AAO 106
On. Rick. ACbic-lst, 78, '95. JAJ ,105% 106%
Atuekegou Div. 58, 1926. ..JAJ..
do iBt gaar.(564;,7s,'94AAO
Oln. Rich. A F. W.-l8t,78,1921JdtD |116%
Ex. leu, g, 4%8, 1941
do 2<lM.(3tiO).78, '98..JAJ
Cin.ASp.— 76,C.C.C.AI.,1901.AAO
Qr. Bay Win. A St.P.— let, tie, 1911
do Zdgaar. (188)7b,'98.JAJ
7e, guar., L.8.A M.S., 1902. AAO
Zd, incomes, 1911, all sub. pd....
«lBS.RtT.Brtitge, lat.,».f.,6B,1912 109
aearr. A Je«.-lst,6a,1927...J4J 118
dan.ASt.Jo.-Con. 68, 1911. .MAS
^bJO. Burl A Nor.— 58, 1926. .AAO 105% 107
Ciev.Akron A CoL—
aarrisb'g P., Ac, 1st., 48,1913.JdU
2d 6e. 19i8
JAD, 5103 103%
Ohu. .M., g., OS, 1927
U&8 99%
Hart. & Conn. We8t.—dB,19o3. JAJ
Xlebool. ea, 1896
JAD.6102% 103
Kquip r. A 2d M.. IO-IOb ..FAA
95
97
Housatonlc— Cons. 5s, I'Ji? .. M.&.S
.gqmpment 7b, 18»3
F A A ' 1 03
OlevB.*, Canton- 1st, 5,. 1017
89% 92
lo'.<r,.K.*W. Pox
.j,nj
lst.78.'9^.MAN
•MoeDommal. t Purohaaar alao paya aoorued intereat « la LondOL.^
lOouponlolE 1 1n Amsterdam. J la Frankfort.
Sterling mort., 6b,

linking fund,

13*

86
Gr.Rap.L.A D.,l8t,5a,l927.MAS 5 S.i
38
12
Maok.A M.— Ld. gr. 3%8, 8. A.
do
58,1929
Dub.Aa. City— lst,2dDiv..'94. JAJ
debent., 5s,1933.MAN
do
DulatbAlronR.—lst,59, 1937. AAO
25-jTfl. deb. 58, 1909
MAN 106
lOl^B
105% Duluth S. 8h. A Atl.— 58,1937,J& J
30-yre. deb. 5e, 1921
AAO
9838 98''g Duuk.A. V.A P.— l8t,78,g..l900JAD 110
Exten. brts. 4s, 1926
FAA15
E. T. Va. AGa.— l8t,79, 1900. .JAJ 110% iis"'
Escan.AL.Sup., let, 68, 1901.JAJ lOJ
JAJ 100%
Divisional, OS, 1930
Des M.AMiun'8,let,7e,1907.FAA 125%
MAN 93
Consol. 58, g., 1956
Iowa Mid., let M., 8s, 1900. AAO

Cedar R.
111
114
102

1

1010
Obln. A Alton.— iBtM., 7b,

58, g.,

Menominee

/UUOg,^ld, 1898
JA.I 110
'*'3Joa(iqln,l8tM.,68,g.l900.AAO 108
Oal.&Or.—eerle«A,5 g., 1918.JAJ 105%
AMort., mid. 58, 1939
AAU 98 H
vc.&'O.Dip.. ext. 6b, g. 1918 JA
.I,andK.(xi,g.,19U0
A<»0 102%
"WeK. X-aoi., l8t, 6b, g., '99. .JAJ 108%
Ventral •; 80. Car. Ist b«,192l.J AJ
OI>Brlee.Cin.AC.lBtK.5B,1947.U-J
Oaarl^teUoLAA.—Cous.,7s,'95.JAJ 100 105

«s,

101

WlnonaASt.Pet.— 2d7s,1907MAN
92

JAJ 107%

1897

89

105%

Dlv., Ist. 6s, 1920.JAJ 5116% 117
10it%
Wis. Val. Div., l8t, 68, 1920. JAJ {109

AD
AAO
AAO

105

«5

Camden A

C!

A Dak.Ex.l8t,7s, 1910.JAJ 126
JAJ 104
58, 1910
A Pac. Div. 68, 1910 ...JAJ 118
do West Dlv., 58,1921.JAJ 108 'a
Ohlc. A Mo. Riv. 58, 1926. ...JAJ
Mineral Pt. Div., 58, 1910... JAJ
Cbic. A L. Sup. Dlv., 58, I921JA,i 102%
Wis. A Minn. Div., 5s, 1921. ..JAJ 105
FargoASouth.- 68.a88.1924.JAJ

105

<;tei»da 80.— iBlSs, guar.,1908,JAJ

96

127% iso'
128% 129
lia%
102%
114%

JAJ
Consol., 7s, 1905
1st M., I. A D. Ext., 78, 1908JAJ
Ist M.,6s, S'thweet Div.l909JAJ
1st M., 5s. La C. A Dav.l919JAJ
JAJ
80. Minn. l8t 68, 1910

MAN 91
U
C.W.AM.Div.-l8t,48,g 1991.JAJ 89% 91%
Cinn.San.A Clev.— 68, 1900. FAA
Consol. 58, 1928
JAJ 10.S%
79% 80%
Peo. A East. cons. 48, 1940
27
29
luoome 48, 1990
117
Clev.Col.Cln. A In.— Ist 7s,'99. MAN 116
JAD 131
Consol. mort., 78, 1914
JAJ 120*
Cons. S. F., 7s, 1914
122%
JAJ
Gen. con. 68, 1934
Belief. A Ind. M., 78, 1899. .JAJ
1 938 JAJ
Cleve. A Mah. Val.— G. 58,
119%
Cle. A Pitts.-Con.s.f ..78.1900M&N 119
Gen. gu. 4%8, g., "A," 1942. JAJ
Colorado Mid.— 1st, 68, 1936. .JAD ids'
69%
1940
Consol. gold,48
97
Columbia A Gr.- let, 68, 1916.JAJ 92
7S
AAO
2d mort., 6a, 1923
95
Col.A C.Mid.— l8t,4%s, 1939. .JAJ
96% 98
Coluui. Hook.V.AT.— Con.58,1931
Gen. 68 gold, 1904
JAD 101% 101%
Col.AHook.V.— lstM.,78,'97.AAO 106% 109
Col. A Toledo— l8t7e, 1905. .FAA 116% 118
do
2dmort.,1900.MA8 100
i'la"
OhloAW.Va.,l8t,8.f.,78,ls<rOMA.^ 6115
90
85
Col.Sluiw. A H'k.— l8t 5.'i,1940.JAJ
102
Col. A Westtrn, 1st, 68,1911. ..JAJ
Con.AMon.— B C.A M. )on.78,'9:i idi" 102%
Consol. mort., 69, 1893
AAO Sl01% 101%
Improvement 68, 1911
JAJ 5113% 114
Conn. APassump.— M.,78,'93.AAU 5102 102%
Conuocting (Phila.)— let, 6e ..MAh 118
Cou8ol.UR.ot Vt., let, 58, 1913.JAJ
Da3-ton AMioh.— Con. 5s,1911 -JAJ 5107=8 108%
Davton A Union- Ist, 7b, 1909JAD }120
iY3'%
Dayt. A West.— lstM.,68, 1903.JAJ
122
Istmort., 78,1905
JA.I ivi:
Delaware Mort.,68,guar.,*95.JA.i
Del. A Bound B'k— 1st, 7b,1905FA A 129%
Del.AHud.— Coupon 78,1891. AAO 108%
143
l3t, M., Pa.Div.,78, 1917... .MAS 142
St.

107'8

Dubuque

Camden A

21mort.,58, 1913
<!a»pe Fear A Yadkla Valley—
l8t<i«, aerieB A, 1916
iBtO*. «er. B, 1916

A St. Paul—

Terminal

101
101

P.), 68, 1905. JAJ
do
38, 1905. JAJ
Atl.— Ist, 78, g.,'93..JAJ
68, 1911
JA.^
Burl. Co., 68, 1897.FAA

.lsI*iS4, gold,

111%
121%
124%
105%

M.ASt.P.lst, 88, P.D.,1898.FAA 121%
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898. .FAA 125
R.D., let, *, gold, 7e, 1902 ..JAJ 126
JAJ 121%
La. C, let M., 7e,1893
JAJ 121%
I. A M., let M., 78,1897
I'a. A Dak., let M., 78, 1899.JAJ 122
Cblo. A MU., let M.,7s, 1903. JAJ 12.i

96

a Mor. 6b, g.,
Sd M. (guar. C.

;

AAO
A
A
Atcb'n A Neb.— l8t,78,1908M,SES
Repub. Val.. 1st, 68, 1919.. .JAJ
Cblo. A East ni.— Ist mort. 68, 1907

102%

90
100
98
'9l,ext.at44%.JAJ

Bav.A West..

88
108

JAJ
48, (Neb.), 1910
Neb.RR, 1st, 78, 1896
Om. 8. W., Ist, 8a, 1896.JAD
Fox R., 88, 1900. JAJ
Ott. Osw.

48, 1939JAJ
div.lst,col. tr. 48. '90.

122% C.O.O.ASt.L.— C. Dlv.,

108%
103%
116% 116%
107% 107%

BnT.AMo.(Neb.),lst,6s,1918.JAJ
Con8, 68, non-ex., 19 18.... JAJ

do

133

IB ifl.N.Y.AErli~lst. 78, 1916. J
PittBl).— (Jen.58, 1937
Bocb. AF.. l8t,6s, 1921. ...FAA
JAD
O0U80I., l6t 68, 1922

"

8. F. 5a,

Cliic.

SlKRoob. A

iBt 6a, aeries

1919
Iowa
IowaDlv.,48, 1919
FAA 95
Dlv., 48, 1922
Denver
MAS 88%
48, plain bonds, 1921
MAN 88%
48, 1927
Neb. Ext.,
JAJ 5105
Plain, 7s, 1896
JAD 5100%
Bonds, 58, 1895
MAS
Convert, deb. 58, 1B03
But. a Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.AAO 6103%
Dlv.

Hast.

Brunew. & W.— l8t.48, g ,1938.J AJ
BaS. Brad.A P.— Oen.M.7s,'96.J A J 102

Cousol.

AAO 104%
MAN 102
AAO 107
AAO 94%

debenture, 1913

10014 lOOij CUlo. Mil.

Var

48, 1905-6-7

A

5e,

115
l8t,con., 68, gold, 1934 ....AAO 123
MAN
Gen. con., Ist, 58, 1937
Ct. A I. Coal R'y, let 59. 1936. . JAJ
JAJ 5107% 108
105
JAJ {107 107% Chlo. A Gr. Trunk— let, 6s., 1900

FAA

BonaD A AlbBuy— 'is. 189.S....Jife.I| JI06
01 V
«o«on A LoweU— 78,1895. ..MAS J107

atotton

8I4

128

122

Q.— Cons., 78, 1903.. JAJ
Cbic. B.
58. s.f.,1901

Bid. Ask.

Railboad Bokdb.

Bid.

Railroad Bonds.

Ask.

gu.g.S8.1919.F& k ioi'
OeD.O.-Con8.lBt,4ic8.1fl30.MA8 1(15
Ak.ACb.Jim. 1 Bt.g.,58,1930.MAN 1051s 106 >s
iultimure A Ohio 80 ilbweatem—
110 II314
Bait. 78, 1900
JAJ 104 !||
Hew •«-^, guar., 1990
69
iBt pret. Income 58..
ZSHi
...„
do
2d do

a£ou.Riv.— 1

of Plret Page of daotatlons.

Head

A

•Itlmore & Obio— (Contliiued)
Sterling, 6«, 1895
•BtwllnK. 68, g., 1902
BterUng, 6b,k., 1910

lVote» at

C.I.Bt.

118

I

—

99%
52%
12%
102

76%

68, g., 1903..

!

76
110

79
9i
103

33
117
102
§ 98

37"
117%

%

J

iULT

16, UA*8

THE CHRONICLE.

J

93

tJWNHJllVLi QJOrATlO-VS OIT 3TO0K.a A.ND BO.VDd— (Jo^JTI.•^0l:D.
Por Bxplanatloas See Notes at Head of Pint Pax* of (taotatloaa.

Tes»« Cent.—
WiM-o A N. W, iBt, 78,g.,1901.J*J 132
JAJ 104^
iBt K. .i». 1037

Xj.

I*

,

2rt g. ««,

1897
1021

D<'licntnra

Gen.K

A«0
A*0
AAO
A&O
1920. AAO
A&O

19ia
I's,

4«,

nebeiiture 41-, 1H07
aanl.«l'.r.Ti)p-l8t, 48,
(Jouii.

Ml M.

l)lv., t>8,

ai>iiiif;ili.l,i

18H8. .J&J

.'>»,

J*D

l«t POD. 7X, 1897
J*U
2d, 6a, 1907
JAD
68,19.51. gold
48. g., 1951,IAD
Mem. niv.. I8t
<!oU1, 58,1947...
nd. P.
Inc.

.''8,

Portl.

J*J

1948

80

ids"' 112

Ci'Uvon off

Trusi rec. ftamp'd.M&S
K., ."is, 19:f8..JAD

lowao nt.— ist

SB's

* S. C— l8t,7e,l917.AAO 5129
Jack.T.AKeyW..l8t6g,1917.,TAJ| .- -.
Jefferson— letSs.g. Krte,i9oit.AAO 104
Jea. Mh(I.A lud.— l8t,7B,1906.AAO;4U6
JAJ 5l21H
2d mort., 7s. 1910
Hanaw. A MUli., Ist 4 g., 1<190.JAJ "6>i
Kansas U. Bilt, Ist, 6ti, 1910..JAJ §110

I'a Fails

eSi'.r.- l8t,58,1925!§ 88
Soto, iBt. 7h. 1 om'^i 07"t

Cli

F'

-l8t.H8.1928.MAN 5
ilr.lcto g,1929.AAOlj
.

1C.(

.

,

..

Uiver, l^t.ns, 1927.AAOi!

!:

I

K'

-

MittAO.- l9t,78,1908J&I)|

B.-l8t, 58, 1927. MAS
Bir.,eiiuip.,6g,gu.,1903...MAS
K.C.8t..lo8.AO.B.— M.78,1907 JAJ
Nodaway Val., Ist, 78, 1920. JaU
&i\u. C. .M.

A

J

62

Fulton El.

.58.

J&J

2dg.,5s, 19J1
;
lukKv duore A Mich. So.—
01. P.

7b, 1899.

...

m

Newu'g Duteh.A Conn.— rncB.l977
Norf.AWeat.- Oen.,68, 1931.MAN

122>» 123

Ad,iustinent 7b,

Equipment,

Debenture

JAD
JAD

114

124is

Iowa CltyAW.,1909.JAD 120

do

.

103
102

—
Eufaula,

1931.JAJ
1909 J AJ
.

.

.MAN

llOM

—

Na8h.F.A».lBtgrt.K.5s,l937.FAA

!•

1

I

98
1

I<BV.N.A.AChie.— lat,0B,191i .Jivjl ilo^
"AO nijijiii
Con, lion, lis. I^IH
-

'

Price nominal.

5

B

100
100
100

JAJ 1C9
109

JAJ 105

N. 1. ,V ()r...."wM
2 .
»./,\
IN..

.

;..i.-

il, r.s.

..-

.^i.M.lnc.6B

i>.MAN
J21.JAJ
.^^^^.. h'.Va
'

.

.

Kii;ir.,

Purobaser also pays accrtied Ip^rest.

!.

t

'

I.
« In l.rf>udoa.

on
JCoupc

g.,

Incoiuo,68, 1920
A W.— 1st pM.58,1938..(i-J
Ind. Bl.AW.— 1st, pf.,7s, 190J.
O. A Miss.— Cons., e.f., 78,1898. JAJ
JA.1
Cons, mort., 78, 1893
2d oonsol. mort., 78, 1911... AAO
l8t,8i)riugf. Dlv., 78, 1905. .MAN
Ist

1

N. Al. 8. f. 08, 1910....A.«o| 101
C0U60I. 58, 1936
KAAi 9i>s

91H

gen

,

OS,

JAD
1936.J AD
AaO

1932

\

24

116
112
112

iim
iim

-«

117111

114%
98
105
90

......

102
Ohio River RB.— l»t. 5a,
Gen. gold, 58, 1937
Ohio Southern— 1st 6s, 1921 JiSU 110
MAS' t3% 64
Geu. M. 48, 1921
OhioViaiey-Geu.M.,5g.,19J8.JAJ
1'.v.i ;.'ilVi
i'09%
Colouy—6b, 1897
Old
LOU
6s, 189a
.
>
i.(j5%
78, 1894
A
a6
4138, 1904
J.Sil.i^<.0^\ 103
41S8, 1397...
jAi O&V'^
48, 1933 ................. .....IW ai'2iB lc4
113
A>
B. C. F. AN. B., 58, 1910..JAJ Ul3
oiaRK.,78, 1894..JAJ ;;i01 lOo
.S. Beilfo
60
L.— Isi 48, 1 9 J7 ..JAJ
Omaha .« St.
Orange Belt— lat M. ,5s, 1907..,ijiJ
I.V'
l8tr>8, I9i?
Oreg.ACal.Oiog. R'y A Nav.— Is: Jf, 1.r.9..> AJ
Jj.u
Ciiiiaol. mort. 5s, irf2.>
•>2I.
M v <
s. 1911)
.i.illuler il mist
.

. .

I

i

.

,

'

off.

20

113

Ohio L

!

&

80is

106
do Gen. lat g., 6s, 193S...AAO
Cent.Wash'n, lat g.(is.l938. i^AS
79% 1^0
CU. ANo. Pac. cou. 5g.l94<i.AAO
105
North. P. Tcr. (Jo. -Ist, 6s. '33.J AJ 105
N. W. Gr. Trunk lat, 6s, 1910 .JAJ 107
I2514 iN. W. Nor. Car. Ist 68. 1938. .AAO .....a 90
1421a Norw'hAWor.— IstM., 6s.'97.. Mas 5 108 la 110
Ogd. A L.Cham.-Cou8.68,1920. AAO 10a <« 108%

iBt Extension 6s. 19ti7
Gen inort., 48, 1938
St.L.A Cairo is, guar..

,

8.

series

Cona. M. 68., 1904
Con. mort, stg. 68,

1st (is,
Mont. A
Morg-n's La.ATex.,l8t,68,1920J AJ
AAO
Ist mort., 7b, 1918
E. R. AE. Div., l«t, 68,IS)21.JAJ " "
Morris A Essex— lat. 78, 1914 MAN
2d mort., 2-6s, g., li/36
JAJ
Conv. bonds, 78, 1900
H. X. C.& C. lat 68, g., 1927. AAO
AAO 121
General mort., 78, 1001
JAJ
OoDSOl. 58, 1939
JAD 133
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
Loulsv.ANashv.- Coii8.l8t,;8,189S llS>i
Nashua A Lowell— 68, g.,*93.FAA:5iOl 102
MAS 107'«
Oeoillau Br., 7s, 1907
FAA 5104 106
58,1900
119i» Na»h.iniHt.AS.L.— l8t,78,1913.JAJ 127
M. O. A Mobile. 1st 6s, 1930. JAJ 118
110i<
do
2d, 6h, 1930.... JAJ
JAJ
2dinort.,68, 1901
JAD 111 113 >« CousoUdated gold na, 1928..A.tO'
e. B.AM., 1st 6b. 1919
105%!
JAD 116H
a«n'l mort., 68, 1930
N.w U.iven & erl)y-Con.5B.19lS| 105 >»
Oon'T.C.ALex.— I6t,7s,'97 ..JAJ 108
New Haven A N, Isl 7s, 1899. JAJ 116
AAOS122 12J
AAO 1201a 122
2d mort., 7s, 1907
Consol. (is, 19i>9
119
lilem.&0.,Btl.,M.,7s, g.,1901JADlell7
N. J. Junetlou. 1st, 4s, 1986. .FAA 103
113
M.AClarksv.,8t'g,ea,g..l902 FAA'elH
AN.y.-lst, 6s, 19lO...M,*cN 100
N. J.
fensaoola Div.,l»t,iw,1920..MA»; 108
107
N. J.80U.— l8t, 6s,l899 int.gu.jAJ
9t.I»iii8Dlv..l»t,68, 1921..MAS 1181s
N. O. A Nortlieasc. -Prior 1.68. 1915 ios'
2d.,38„ly80.MA.'Si 61
dj
N.Y.* Can.-£ M., (ii, g.. 1904.MAN el 14 116
Kasn. AUeo., I8t78, 1900...JAJ; 112
102
N.Y.t\A lIud.Kiv.— Kxr'dos. M.tN
Bo.aNo. AJa., 8. F. 68,1903M*.N,el09 111
JAJ 125"
lat coup. 7a, 1903
6-. 192-4
MaN 101
Teo-rorty
Debenture 58, l-8l 1904... MAS 108%
MAN 102»<!
50-yo;»i- KoUl, 5s. 1937
58. 18i'il9U4...MAS 108 >t
do
JAjl 79'8' 80
Cnlllcd 48, g., 1940
48, 1890-1905 ...JAD
do
Peoaa. AAli.— lhl,i>s,gu,'21.FAA; 103 |105
SieiUngmort., 6s, g., 1903. ..JaJ
MAN! 104
Ool. tr., gold, 58, 19.>1
N. r.( hio.ASt.L.— lf..ifl,1937.AA0
St 6«,19] 1

-36

MAS

1905

Mort. bds., 58, 1926, aerlesA

MAN

Lou'v.Ev.A8t.l^l«t.63, 1926. AAO SllO

'9'3i«

JAD

1904... JAJ «107
109
Union RR.— Ist, 6s, end. Cant.,'95 103
3d mortgage, 78,1906
MAS
Trust gold. 58, 1917
Nortliein Pac— Gen., 6s, 1921.JAJ 116
FAA 811a
Col. trust, 58, 1920
Gen. land gr.,2d, 68, 1933.. .AAO 11379
FAA
Le.'ClngtonDiv.,5, 1920
Geu. land gr., 3d, 68, 1937.. -JAD 106 S 107%
JAD 75 7514
Pac.of Mo.,lstex.g.4s,1938.FAA '98 « 9914
L. G. con., g. 5s, 1939
JAJ 104i« 107
2d 78, 1891
Dividend scrip ext. 68, 1907 .JAJ 100
Ver'sVy.Inrt.AW.l8t5s.l926MAS I Mi
PenD'OrelUe Div., 68, 1919.. MiW 1021s
MAN 104%
Leroy A C. Val., lsi,53.l926.JAJ
Mo. Dlv. 68, 1919
James Riv.VaU- l8t,g.,68,'36J&J 98 >« 100
Car. Br., Ist . 6s, g. 1893... .AAO
6s,1936.MAN
»/•«
8t.L.l'nMt.ASo.— lst,7s,'92.FAA 103 H
Spukane A PaU.lst
MAN 103 1«
2d mort., 78, g., 1897
HelcnaA Red Mt.l8t,6s,1937MA8 S>0
99 102
gr., M., 7s, g., '95.JAD
6s, 1936. .JAJ
Ark. Br. 1.
Dul. AMau., 1st,
94
95
Cairo Ark. A T.,l8t,7s,g.,'97.JAD
Dak. Exi ., Ist, s.f. 6s, 1937 .JAD
96
97
Gen. oon. r'y A 1. g., 58,1931AAO
No.PdC.A Mon., l«t,6s, 1938. MAS
MobileAO.— Ist, g'd.Bs, 1927. JAD 115>s
Coeur d'Al.,l8t,g., 68, 1916.MA8

JAD

1

6s,

120%

Q.— M

117
Va.ATenn.,4thM.,38, 1900.JAJ
extended 5s,1900.JAJ 100
do
JA.I
100-year mort. 58, 1990
MAN! 100
North. Pao. Coast l8t68
110
MAN 126I3
North Peun.— lst,7a, 1896
JAJ
Gen. mort., 7a, 1903
MAS
Debenture 6a, 1905
Northea8t.,S.C.— Ist M.,8s,'99,MAS 116
MAf- 114
2d mort.. 88. 1899
JAJ 105 107
Consol. gold, 6s, 1933
Northern,Cal.— Ist, 6s, 1907..JAJ 112
AAO 101
Consol. 3a, 1938
108
Northern Cent.— 41*8, 1925.. AAO
AAO
113
2d mort., 6s, 1900
Con. mort., 68, g., coup., 1900.JAJ 11214

110

E.

AWaoo lst,gu.,.58,l940.aiA\
Mo. Pac—Consol. 6s, 1920. ..MAN

8mUh.A Pt.Jeff.,lBt,7B,1901MA8

A Flu.

58,

1924
1908

Clinoh V. D,, lat 5s, 19.57.. ..MAS
Md. A W. Div. lat 58, 1941. .JAJ

Dal.

Q—
Istoonsol. 58, 1931
JAD
Oen.M. 48. 19H8
Ferry-l8t.4is3,g., 1922. ...MAS 101
«.Y..BK'ylS'ch,.Btg..is,1927.MA8 100
S
2d mort. inc., 1927
H.Y.A .Man. Bench. lat78,'97,JAJ
K. Y. B. A M. B.,Ut oon. Ss, 193.^
Brook. A Mon., Istba, 1911. MAS
M«t
Ist 08, 1911

120ia

AAO 119
River 1st 68, 1932
Impr. AExten., 68. 1934....FAA 111
New

125
JAJ 72'« 80
2draort., 78, 1891
8outhwe8t.Ext.,l8t,78,1910.JAD 112>s
Pacitio Ext., Ist, 6a, 1921.. AAO 100
JAJ 80
Imp. AEquip. 68, 1922
100
Miuu'p. A Pac, Ist, 58. 1936. .JAJ e 90
Minn. 8. Ste. M. A Atl.-l8t,48,1926
JA I
Consol. 4s, 1938
Mo.Kan.AT.-lst. g., 48,1990.JAD
FAA
2d, g. 48, 1990
Kans. 0. A Pao. Ist 48. K FA.\

Miami— Kenewal 58,1912.. MAN
Bo«K A Ft. 8.— Ist, 7s, 1905..JAJ
UttleR.A Mem.-l8t.5s,1937.MAS
U>Dg iBiaud-lst M.. 7s, 1893.MAN

City

49

1900
Bo. Side, Va.. ext. 5-68
2dM.,6xt. 5-6s ...1900
do
6a, '96-190O.JAJ
do
3d M..

Ist M.,

L.

I.

1982.MAN 101% 102

1071a

Mil.
l8t, consol. 6b, 1913
A. St. L.— 1st, 7b, 1927.

..AAO

92

1982

5s,

>•••

•

1977

Norf'kAPetersb.,2d,88, '93.JAJ

llOH 110% Minn'p.

118

106*4

112
90

106
106i«
104 >«
104
103
N.Y.ANorth'n-lst g.58,1927.AAO lC6>t 107 >«
105
61>9 62
2d gold 48, 1927
85
N.Y.Ont.AW.-l»r,g.,68,1914MAS 112ia 112%L
35
JAD
Consol. 5b, g., 1939
105 >«
lOZJ*
8238 82%
Eefunding, Ist, g., 48, 1992 MAS
105
N. Y. A N. Eng.— Ist, 78, 1905.JAJ 120»« 121
106 1«
JAJ 112 113
IstM., 6s, 1905
FAA }104 105
2dm.,68, 1902
68,1895 «104 108
N. Y. Pa. A O.— Prior Hen,
« 34i» 35 >«
do
lat 78, 1905
'i^
e
4>«
2d mort. inc., 5a, 1910
e
3d mort. inc., 5s, 1915
2
MAN e 99 101
Equip. Trust., 58,1908
N.Y. Phil. A Nor.— l8t, 1923 ..JAJ lOS
AAO
Income 68, 1933
38
N. Y., Prov. A Boston 7a, 1899. JAJ
N.Y.8.AW.-l8t refnd.,58,1937.J AJ
FAA 84
2dmori., 41SB, 1937
FAA 89is 90>1
Gen. m. .58. g, 1940
118>«
Midl'dof N. J,— l8t,6s,l910.AA<
99'*
Norf.ASoatl'.— i8tg.,58,1941.MAN

-MAN 107
AGr. Tr"k, 1st, guar., Os.
JAD 114
A No.— Ist, 68,1910

L.

L.

Erie Ist 4-58 g.

Income

120%

Coal ARR. l8t,gu.,6s,1922.MAN
N.Y. AL. Br'ch— lBt,58, 1931. J AD
N. Y. N. H. A H.lst r. 48,1903.JAI

Incomes, 6s, 1911

Lake Shore. cons. ,ep., 1st, 78. JAJ

2d, 58, 1938

68,

1271s

St. P.

AA8h.,new7B, 1892..AAO

io oon8.,cp.,2d,7s,1303..JAD
Uahon. Coal RR.l8t,5s.l934.JAJ
Kal.A.AGi-.B.- 1st 58, 193b. J*
Lehigh Val.— 1st, 6s, ls»3....JAD
Oon.M.,8terling,6g.,1897...JAD
MAS
»d mort., 78, 1910
JAD
Oon. M., 68, g., 1923 reg
Leh.V.Ev,l8t 4 "as. g., 1940,rec.gu.
Leh.V.Tcr.— Ist.g.gu..--B.1941.AA0
Utohf. Ciir.A West, Istg. 6e.'16J AJ

A

Chio.

K.,Cona. M., Gs, '>l.-,.AAO

.

Buff.AE.,newbdB,M.,7s,'98.AAO 115
Det.Mon.ATol.,l8t,78,1906.FAA

DlWdnnd bonds,

Gold income bonds,

FA.A
Conv. deb. 58, 1907
Ext. A Imp. s. f g. 5s, 1 929..FA.\
JAJ
Dlv., Ist, 68, 1924
Mich.
Ashland DiT., 1st 6s, 1925. .MAS

1929. .MAS

Kings. APeiub.— l8t, «sl912.JAJ
LakftE.AWest.- l»t,g.,58,1937.TAJ

MAN

Lake 8h. AW.— 6s, 1921. .MAN

Mil.

AAO

1938
l8t M.

8.

g.,68, 1935AAr>
JAD
oon8.6s, 1969
Collateral Tr. 68.1922
JAD
Funded oouiion 5b, 1969

LougDockcon.

MAN
.'d 68, 1899
Mex. Cent.— Conaol. 4b, 1911.. JAJ
Julys 30
1st con. Inc. 38, 1939
JulylS 14
2d oon. Inc. 3e, 1939
JAJ
Old l8trartrt.78, 1911
95
Mexican Nat.— Ist, 68, 1927. -JAD
2d M.,8er. A,lno.,6s,1917...MAS'e
2d M..Ser. B.lnc.,6s,1917.. April
Mich. Cen.— Conaol., 78, 1902.MAN 123
MAN
Conaol. 58, 1902
MAS
68.1909
MAS
5s, coup., 1931
JAJ
too
Mortgage 48, 1940
1901 lOa'sl.
J. L. ASag.— Istoxt. 58
Joliet A N.Ind.,l8t,7s ignar.M C.)
Der. A B. C, Ist 8s, 19' 2 ..MAN
.Midd. On. AWat.Qap— lst,58,1911
81
85
2d 58, guar. N. Y. 8. A W., 1.S96.

KeoknkADes M.— let.58,1923.AAO
Kings to. El.- Sr. A. ,6b, 1925.. J&J
mort

A

lien, 6s,

Now 2d

Memph.A Charl.- l8t,7s, 1915. J A J
2d mort., 78, extended, 1915.JAJ
JAJ
Ist oonsol. 7s, 1915
l8t,coii8..Tenn. luin,78,1915 J&J
JAJ
Gold, 68, 1924

K»u.U.Wv.&N.W.-lst58.l93a.JAJ
Ken. Cent. Ky.— Uold 4s, 19>i7.JAJ
Kentucky Uu Ist M.,5s.l928.JAJ
211

AAO

Ho.A O.—
1908. ..MAS
JAD
M, 1923 (extension)
1925(Marq A Wpat.). AAO
68,

85

ua'iMiiiHA St.L.— l»t.78,1919.Var. §116
nd'opollHAVln.— l8t,78,1908.FAA 118
2d iiiort.. (i». g.. guar., 1900. MAN 104>«
iBt. 4 'n.North.— 1rT.«8,1919.MAN

Do

lonsol. 4s, 1990.

Marti'tte

120 >4

r)oc..*Hi).— lst,7a.l906.A*0
Ind. Ills. All.— Ut 48, 1939 ...TAD
inrt.

6s, 1909,

i'l..

138>t 139

1908
112
Long Dock mort., 78, 1893. .JAD lOS"*
Reorganlzat'n lat

Debenture, 6a, lo-'ios. 1905. FAA
Mario.* Phoenlx-l8t6s.1919.MAN
Mar'taAN.Ga.-lBt,08,g.,l»ll.JAJ
JAJ
CODSol., 6g, 1937

114%

AAO

AW.—

111.

MAS
Ist cons. M., 78, g., 1920
lat oona.fnndcoup.,7a, 1920 MAS

Bond, scrip, 48 ext
AAO
M-trop'n El.— Ist. 68. 1908. .JA.I
MAN
98>a
2d 68, 18:9
N. Y. Elevated.— 1 st. 78, 1 90e.JAJ
MaineCent.— Mort. 78, 1898. ..JAJ
lb8
KxtHD. bonds, 68, g., 1900... AAO
K.7
AAO
Cons. 78, 1912
110
AAO
Cons. 4ISS, 1912
Leeds A Farin'gt'n. (is. 1896.JAJ

Clilc.8t.&N.O.-r.l'n,7B,'97.M&N

2d

4th M., extended, 5s, 1920.. AAO
5th M., extended, 4s, 1928. JAD

JAJ
Louisville aouthcrn
Macon A Nor.— Ist 4i<a, 1990.MAS
Vlanhnt.

AU.

Bid.

A Weatern—

lBtM.,ext. 7a, 1897
MAN 114>4
2d mort. extended,58,1919.MAfl lie's
3d H. extended, 4>ss, 1923. .MAS

74M
108

.'.s

AAO
J*0

1905

SterliiiK. 58.

Y. Lake Erie

LoMBv.N.O.AT«i.-lHt.4a,1934MA8

104

1921... FAA
'Ifrlliih-, 8. F.. 58, «., 1903.. AAO
i(terllm;.Keu.M..69,K.,189&.A*0
Ml.l.lliDiv. FBK.

Oeneral m. g. 5h, 1910
MAN
r. A I. Div.'isgold, 1911. ..FAA

Railroad Bonds.

N

l.onla.ijt.I,.AT.— 1 St 6H,g.l917.1''AA

J*J

Ool<l,3i«(i, 19,M
Col. tr.. irold, 4r, 1».'>2
Caini lirldgf— 48, 1950

Ask

a C— (CoLtlniicd.)

N. a.

li.N.O.AT.— 1.im.,inp.,5e,lii34MA8
Lou. By.Co..l8( c, Ss.g., 1930. .JAJ

5e, 189.'>
lf<t,«old.4i>,1951.JAJ

nUnolsOn.—

BM.

Railroad Bonds.

ABk.

Bid.

KaU'Ruau Bonds.
HooBtou

la Amsterdam.

',

In Frankfort, Qenuanr.

F

J
F

.

THE CHRONICLE.

94

H

P
J

.

proL. LV.

GENERAL. QUOTATIONS OF ST0CK3 AND BONDS— Oojjtinued.
For BxplaiiatlouB See Mote*
Eld.

Kailroad bonds.

let Interest piar., 6b 193/. .M*N

Panama—Sterl'K M.. 7b.

(t.

'97.A*0 elfS

1911. ...MAN

Subsidy bonds, en.
Penn.ER.— Oen.M. 6s, c, 1910.J&.) 128
Oors. M..68.cp.,'0.'>.J.l.'i&D.15
Collateral trust, 4i«8, 1913. .JAI' iio'
MAS
Consul. .58, cp., 1919
E<luiii.Tr..48, series
Penn. Co.. 68. coup..

Q—

A

1907. .Q.—
Peun. Co.lst M.,4>«8,1921,r.JAJ
Pann.A N.Y.Can.-lst.78,'9G.J&Ii
J*T)
let mort., 7s, 1906

.

Perklomen— 1st ser.
2d series 5s, 1918

1918

5s,

Q-J

106>4 107 >«

110
125

Genial
General

58, 19'.;0
48, 1920
Ei ie— 1st, 7s, 1897..

AAO
A&O
AAO

Sunli. &
Phil. AEearting— l8t,6s, 1910. JAJ

70
70

lOG

106

125

,

. .

Term.
6b.
SB.

—
A&O
JAD
MAN

5s, gold, guar., 1941.Q
Bait.— 6b, 1892. .a&O

&

1900
1910

Trust

certs. 4s,

1922

& Cumb.— Ist, .^s, 1S>11.F&A
Pit. C. C. A St. L. coil. lis 8 ,1940A&0

l8t.6s.1926

lay. Fl. & W.— 1st, tis, 1934. .A&O
At. A Gulf, con. 78, 1897 ....J&J
80. Ga. & Pla— iBt, 78, 1899.M&N
2d. 7s. 1899

C<rt.s. of

J&J
£a Inc. 6s, 1916
Prov.A Worces.- 1st B8,18y7.AAO iOo»s
Baleigh A Gaston— 88, 1898.. .JAJ
Ben.&S'toga— Isi 78,1921 cou.M&N 1421s
Kich.&Dan.— (ien.m.,68, 191.5J&J 108 1(9
Uebenture, 6b, 1927
A&O
91>s
7aJ» 81
Con. mort. gi.lrt, 58, 1936.. .AAO
Equip. M. 8. f.5t., 1909
M&8
78
Wash. O. & W 1st KU.48,'24.F&A
Klch.Fr.&P.— C0US.4 lis. 1940. A&O
Kieh. & Petersb., 68, 1915
MAN 115
Blch. York R. A <'h<i8., 1st 88, 1891 100
MAN
2d mort., 6s, 1900
100
80
Hlch. & West Pt.Ter., Ob, 1897. F&A
Hi

IH.

I

r.nlM 8pI'

'

•Wwnonanau

*

.'

»

'

"rRi.M-

ft«

i-a,oh.«r .tao

95

99
106
1937 103
1911 .J.W It's

AAO

St*t.l8l,R.Tr.—lBt69,g.. 1913. A&O
2d mort. guar. 58, g., 1926.. .J&J

113

Siinb. A
8u.sp. B.

HO
1 31 "s

'

}

A

96
103
103
105
101

'77 is
251s
lll'..i

9411

A.&Gr.T.— lal,0s,1921.J&J 110
A.&M.P.— let,Ge,1916.M&S "'96'

O. C. Ext.-lst, 58,

Do do

guar

Marietta Min.,

g.,

1st, 6s, g.,

1938.

1915..

Tol.Peorla&W.— l8t.48,lyi7....J&J

i'o's'

5

9.'s

79

Tol. 8t.L.&K.C.,lst,6s,1916...J&D
9078
Truy A Boston 1st 78, 1924... J&J §
Ulster
Del. con,, 5, 1928
lOlis
(Jolted Co'sN.J— Gen.6s.l901.M&8 ,5117

&

108%
100
117
luS

J&D

do
do

gen. 48, 1923
F&Ai 102
gen. 4.s,lU29.... ..MAS 510s
sterlingdo
68,1894
M&Si 103

Om.

Bridge, sterl. 8s, k., '96. A&O ell3

Collateral trust, 68, 1908
J&J
Collateral trust, 5s, 1<)07
JAD
Collateral tru.it 4I58, 1918. .M&S
Gold 68 col. t'tt nutcs, 1894.F&A
Eiiuipmcnt lYust as
..A&O

112

.A&O

4.mer. Steam.9liip— Gs, 1896..

114
112'8.

lOlia

BcMmeviUe Kridge 7s, 1906. ..MjiN
Boston & Moiitiina— 79, 1898.. J&J
Best. Un. Gas— 5s, 1939, r.rec.J&J ^'tl
CababaC'l Min.- 1st g. 78,1907. J&J
Ches. A Del.Can.— Ist 58,1916. J&J
91
Chic. Gas L. & C— g. 5s, 1937. .J&J

105%
103=4

S9H
60
92

98% 99

102

"is"
113
100
104

20
100>»

§"97'4 102 1»
^lOl'o 102
IOOI2 101

78 Is LacbtleGas. St. L.— 58. 1919.. Q—F
i7
LiemghCANav.- M.4'sB,1914.y—
RR. 68, 1897
Q—F
9611
Convert. 68,1894
M&S
Mort. 68, 1897
15 J&L)
J&D
Consol. mort. 78, 1911
98
Gen. mort. 4I28, 1924
Q—
Mau.Bt'hH.L gen. 48g. 1940 .MAN

83

831s

110

111

no's
1031a
10i«%

131
10214

50

Mlu'p'sSt. R'y lstcou.5s,1919 JAJ 5 107
Mut.Uu.Tel SKa,.f<l.Gs,1911.M&N hio IIOI4
103
95
Nat.St'rcliM;.Co.-l8t,g.oa,'20.M&N lOi
New Bug. Teloiihone, 68,1899. A&O 5 102 Is 103
^ 20
23
801a New Orleans Pac— 1 and grants.
91
N. Y.& Out. L'd- 1st g. Gs.lHlO F&A
80
N.Y. APerryC. &I. Ist g.Cs, 1920.

—

.

107

IIG
71
9578

109i>8

Northw'n Telegraph— 7s, 1 904 J&J
Ocean 88. Co.— 5s. 192ii
Oregon Imp.Co — Ist ts, 1910. J&D
CouBil. 5a, 1939
A&O
Penn. Canal— bB, 1910
JAJ
M&N
Peun. Steel— Ist 59, 1917

108
100
100

Peoria Water Co. Gs. g., 1919-M&.V
Pleas. Val. Coal IstOsg.lOl'j
Po'k'psie Bridge— 1st 68,1936
Proctor & Gamble 1st 68. 1904
St.L.B'dgi&Tun.-l 8178.1928.
Setuiity Cor. Itt g. Gs, 1911 M&.V

100

1021a
101

66% 67 1«

64
103
People'sG.&C.Ch -l8l,G,g.'04.M&N
2il
do
1904
JAD 101

M&N

102

981a 102 191

F&A
A&O

67
103
98

.

931$

Teun.C.I.&R,— T.rtv.lstG8,'17A&0
Bir. div. 1st con. Gs, 1917
J&J

94
W'n Un.—Deb 78, 1875-1900.MAN 114
Debeu. 7s, 1884-1900
M&N
CoUat. trust cur. 5-, 1938.. ..J&J 104

Wh L E.& P.CoallBtg.5s,l919.J.iJ
Woo.Ust'ck Iron— Istg.Gs, 1910.j4S£j
SilOCK.!!)- HAIliUOAU. Par.

72

Aia. Gt. South.- A., Gs, pref.,. £10
B, common
iJlO
821s Ala. N. O. & Pao., &c.. A, pref.XlO
do
do
B, def..*10

741*

75

bl

,sll3ia

Cot. Oil— .VI. g. 88. 1;-190..Q - F
Aiu.WaterW'sCo.— 1st 68,190T.J&J
1st con. gold 5s, 1907
JAJ

Henderson Bridge— Gs, 1^31.. MAS lOSij 109
Hoboken L. & Imp. 5s, 1910..M&N
lui-.iaU' polls Ga.» let Gs,l.*20.M&N lOtis 102i»
75
80
Iron Ste»mbOiitCo.-G8 19ol.J&J

07 14
Kans.Pac., 1st, 6s, 1895
F&A 107's
do iBtM., 6b, 1896
J&D 107'a
do Den. Ext., 6b,lh99.MAN no's

Atch.Col. A P.,l8t,G8,1905Q.—
At.J.Co.& W.,l8t,68,1905.Q,—
U.P. Lin. & C, l8t,g.,58'18A&0
Oregon 8htrt-L. A U. N. Consol
CoUat. ll-ust 58, 1919
.MAS
Oregon Shorn.., 6b. 1922 .. F&A

65

.

"s'e"

do l8tconB.M.,G8,I»19M*N I01112
C«a.Br.U.P— A.&P. l'.B8,'yo M&N 100
Fund, coupon 7s, laws ...MAN 100

5s, 1935
JAJ
Winona&S.W.- l8t,6i.g.,l''2S.A&0

115
Comat'k Tun.— 1 sn in. 48.1919.M&N
1321* Consol. Gas, Ball.— Gs, 1910. .J&J
Consol. 5s, 1939
J&J
Consolid Coal— Couv 68,1897.J&J
Denv.City Water Co. 5i',g.'lo.M&N
Denver Con Oa-* istGs, g ... 1911
Edi8onElee.Iil.Co.-l«i8,58..1910
Eq.G'r &F..Chic— l8tK.b8,1905.J&J
Gi'dR.Cl.&C— l8tg.Gi,1919 A&O

99

95%

98

108
1C8

Chio. June. col. g. 59, 191.5
J&J
Col >rado Coal & I— 69, liiOO. .F&A
Col. AHoek.Cl&l'n-g 68,1917. J&J

IC413

Toi.A.Ar.AN.M.- lst,68,1924.M&N
Ist consul. 5s, g. 1940
J&J
Tol. AObtoCeut.— Ist, fts, gu.l933
Tol.

100

9ii^

)

& Weldon— 78, g., 1896.. JAJ

Am.

80.

A*0

i'osis

102 Is
94
Wilm. Col.&Aug.,68, 1910 ..J&D 116
Exteiis and

Ist, 58, 19.;8....J&J
Imp. 5», 1930. .FAA

>]tIIKCRl,I..\KBOVN BOMns.
Amer. Bell Teleph'e 7s, 1898 F&.V

deposit

Ist con. g, 58, 1938
So. Pac. Bri»noh— 6s. 1937....
80. Pac, Coast— let gu., g., 4s,

J&D

1928

Wiscon. Cent.Co.— l8t,5sl937.J&J "9'6'is 92i«
3ii
36ifl
Incomes, uon-cum., ,58, 1937
Wore. Nash. A, R.— 58, •93-'95. Var, 5,10Ois 102
NaBh.A Boch..guar..os.'94.AAO §101 102

do
6s, 1901
M&Sel20 122
46 >« 4714 Onion Pacitlo— 1st, 68, g, 1896. J&J 106% .07
l8t, 69, 1897
J&J 107'8
80
let, 68, 1898
80»i
J&J loo's
t.2
iBt, 68,1899
J&J 111
84'4
Sink. F.,8s, 1893
M&S 107

Elo Grande West.,! ft 48, 1939 J&J
Rio Gr'de June.lBt RU..5«,]939.JAD
Bio Gr. Bouth.— Is"., 58, 1940.J&J
Borne A CarroUt.— Ist, t>s, g., 1916
,100
Rome W.AO.—Cou.,ex.5e,'22.AAO U3'a!ll3%
Xatlanu— 1st M., 68, 1902. ...M&N Ill's 112
Equipment, 2d 5s. le98
FAAi^lOl 101>»
04 14 94 's
t.Jo.&Or.bl'd— lst,guar.6s,I925
30
2d mort., Inuomes, 58, 1925
Kan. C. A Om. Ist 5s, 1927. .J&J
77
Bt I.. Alt. &T.U. Ist M.,7s, '94. Var 105 110
2d mort.. pref., 78, 1894
Var 106
Sd Income, 7s, 1894
M&JS 102 >«
DiT. bonds, 1894
65
fieUeT.&B.ni.,lst.8.F.8s.'96.A&() 112
116
Bellev.A Car., 1st Gs, 1923. .J&D
llu
Cl>«t 1..& Pad.,lBt,g., 68, 1917
Bt. L Bomb., Isl, 4», lti31..MAS
du 2d, income .-«, 1931 ..MAS 70
Carb. A8bBW.,lstg.4s. I932.M&S
67
Bt. L. 80. W. Ist, g., 48, 1989. ..MAN
68
2d, g., inc. 48, 1989
..JAJ
26s 28
Bt.i-.se.F.— 2db«, ol.A,lU06.M&A 112
2d M., 6b, olase B, 1906
MAM 112 114
8dM., 6b, class C, 1W06....M&N 112 114
lit m. Mo. A W. Gs, 1919 ...FAA el04
114
Equipment 78. 1895
J&D 100
Qeneralniori..6s, 1931
JAJ 106
General mort., 5s. li<31
JAJ 83
lat tmst, g., 5s, 1087
AaO
Con. gu. 4a, g., 19 O
A&O 60>s

Kan.U. &8w., lsi,Dh,K.,191H..J«J
Pt,£.&V.B.Bd.,lst.6s,1910.A&O
8UL.K.&S0.W. -iBtGs. 1916MA8
Kansas M Id.— 1 St, 4», 1937. J&D

82's

Wilui.

Pac.Ariz.- lsl,6B,1909-10.J&J 103
80 Pa0.Cal.-l8t,68,g.,1905-12A&O H^"*

48,

Wheel. Div.,

Sbrtm.Sun.ALew.— lst,59,'12M&N 103
SUam.V.&Potts.- 78, cou. 1901JAJ
27
80. Cen. (N.Y.)— Consol. mort., 53.
ISo. Carolina— l8tM.,68,1920.. AAO 107
J&J
2d mort., 6s, 1931
InoomeGs. 1931

i

Tr.ist receipts

105

94i6

103

Wheellng&L. Erie— Ist, Ss,.. .1926

1091s
82'*

1061s 107'«

nils
West.N.Y.APenn— l9t.58.1937JAJ lOlis 102%
311s 32>»
2d m., 38 g.— 58 so. 1927. ...A&O
Warren & Prank., lst,7s,'96FAA 109
90
W'nNo.Ciir-Ci>n.G9,guar.l014.J&J
WesfuPeun.- Ist M., Gs, '93. .A&O ic2'
J&J 103%
Pitts. Br., 1st M., Gs, '9G
Gold

107

M&M

2amort.,6s, 1938, ree
M&S
Lewistown. B. 1896.. J&J
& Erie June. -1st 7s, 1900
llSJa Syr.Blns-. AN. Y.—con&ol.7s.'06A&O
8yrfteuB<»8r.R'v.—l8t,59. 1920. J&J
131
Ter.RE.A.St.L lst,g.4's,1939,AAO
TerreH & lud.— l»t,78,1893 A&O
Omsol.mort., 58, 1925
J&J
Terre H. & Log'pt.— l8t,gu.,68.J&J
1st and 2d, 6s, 1913
J&J
131
Tex. Cent.— l8t,8k.fd.,7s,1909M&N
Ist mort., 7s, 1911
MAN
99H
Texas & New Orleans- l8t,7B.F&A
85
Sabine Div., 1st, 68. 1912. ..M&8
Tex. & P. -East.D.lBt 6a,1905.M&S
1st gold, 58, 2000
J&D
110
2rtgold inc., 58, 2000
M<A
Third Avenue Ist 5s, 1937. ...JAJ
iTol. A. A.&Cad.— l8t,6rt,1917.M&o

IISH

70
75

Sav.Am. &Mon.con.,6,g.,19l9.JAJ

Income morl., 6». 189»
J*J 90
Ports.Gt. F. ACon.-4 V, 1937.J4D 4IO8 "4 108", Tol. A.
l8t g.Os, 616.J &J
Pres. & Ariz.
iTol. A.

TiuBt receipt*
Con. rol. trust. Ist, 5s, 1914. MAS

J<fcJ

104 ifi

McK.A y.— lst,6s,l932.JAJ 5130
Pltts.Paln.AF— l8t.g.„~e.l9l6J&J
Pltt^.Shen.A L. E.lst 58.1940. A&O
84
Pittsb. A West.— 1st, 48. 1917. J&J
Pitta. Y. A Ash.- lst,58,1927.W&N lO^it
Aslitabulii A Pitts.— isi 6s. 1908. llo
Portl'ndAOgb'g- lst68,g.,1900J&.l 5 108

C—

6Sis
67is

113 121
102 ifl 102!^

.

. .

100
8anb.Haz.&W-B.— l8r,58,1928M&N 104Js

101

A&O li9%
Plttob. June. 1st 63, 1922
J&J 114
Plttsb. A Lake E.-2d,5s,1928 AAO lObifi

Port Royal A Aug.— Isl, 6s, '99. J<Sw

J&J
WeBt Jersey— l8t, 68, 1896
A<S;0
lBtM.,78, 1899
113
6S.1937J&J 111'9 US'* West Shore— Guar. 48. 2361 JiSS
West Va C.&Pltts.— 1 st.Gs. 1 9 11 J & J
J&J 104 105
iBt, guar., g, 5s, 1937
WestVa.*' itts.- l8t5s,1990 A&O
Ea8t'u,Mmn.,lRt,K.,59,190><.A&O
West.MarvlM— 3rt en. ,69, 1900.JAJ
8t.P.&No.Pao.-Gen.6«.1923.F&A 120

106

3d mort., 76, 191 2

PJttsb.

1st consol.. reduced to 4'«s ..J&J
Montana Ext., 1st. 48. 1037.J&O
Pac. Ext., 1st 48. £,1910.. ..J&J
Sliuu's U'u, iBt, 6s, 1922 ....J&J

H'8

PlttBb.^l.ATol.— Ist, fis, 1922. A&O
Plttsb.&Con'Usv.— l8tM.7s,'98.J.tJ iYs"
Sterling oona. M. 68,g.,guar.JAJ <129
Plttsb.Ft.W. &C.-lst,78,1912 Var 136ij
Var 1B5
2d mort., 7s, 1912

,58, 193G...M&N
guaranteed, stamped
do
Wahash-lst gold 58, 1939. .MAN
FAA
2d gold .58, 1939

Deb. mort..seri6* A, 1939
JAJ
Deb. mort., soles B 1939. ..JAJ
107i«
Dtt. AChlo. Ext..lst,g..l941.J&J
II8I9 U9I4
S6.L.K.C.&N. (r.est.AB.),7s.M&8
do St. Cha'B Bridge Gs, 1908
118»c 119
do No. Mo., 1st, 1895. ..J&J
I2014
loo's 100% West Chester— Con. 78, 1891. .A&O
87% b8J4 W. JerBCy & At. 1st M.,69l910MAS

104

118

no's

lOSij

Pac. N. M.— let, 68,
10614 Spok.Falls&N.- l8t68,g.,1939.J&J §
It 9
SLute L. &8ul.— I8t6s, 1899... J&J JlOO

100

Railroad and Miscel. bonds.

Va Mid.— General

110
106

58,1931.F&A
--"A&O
2d mort.. 59, 1917
8tP.Minn.&Man.-l8t 78,1909 J&J
A&O
2d 68,1909
MAN
Dak. Ext., 68. 1910
J&J
Ist consol. 6a, 1933

3o.

Pled.

Pltt«b.(;.A8t.l..— lst,7s.l900.F&A

MAN

«

127»« 1341* 8eiot.V.AN.E.-l8t.g.,4s,1989.M&N
Seaboard A Roan.-"«8, 1916. .F&A
114>ii
JAJ
59, coup., 1926
1004
114>«
8eat.L.8.& E.— l8t,gold.6s,'31.F&A

A&<- 101%
2d, 78.1893
132
Consol.M. 78,1911, reg.&cp.J&I'
J&I iis'
Consol. mort., 68, 1911
'97. A&O 1061*
Improvement mort., 69,
105
Cons. 58, l8t 8eries,1922....M&N
2030 20%
Deferred Income 6s
68'*
JAJ
New gen. mort., 4s, 1958
78 H 78%
Ist pref. inc., .58, gold, 1958.. F
7II2 71%
2dpref. inc., 5s, gold, 1958.. ..F
Sd pref. inc., 58, gold, 19.58. ...F fib's 64
67
3d pref., inc., 58. convertible.. .F

Pbtla. Wil.

8t:L.V.&T.H.-l8tM.,7s,'97.J&J HO
MAN 104
2d mort.. 78, 1898
id, 7s, guar.. 1898
P. ADuluth- Ist,

Ask.

1108%

SauF.A N.P.-lst,5s,g., 1919.. .J&J
SsndUBkyMansf.&N.— Ist, 78.19<»

li4ia

Q.—

W. A

8t. L.

Bid.

M&S

W., 6s, 1919

<an Aiit.AA.Pass.,l8t,68,1916.J&J

102
K3
100

of Plrst Page of QuotaMonn.

MontanaCent.— 1st.

100

Petersburg -Class A, 58, 1926. JAJ ios"
A&O I'.O
Class B, 68, 19-i6
Plilla.AE.-Gen.guar.,6B,g.,'20.J&J

i'20i»

lOHi*

A&O

A EK. confOl. 48. 1939

J&J
Penn. * N. W.-Ss, 1930
Pa. P. & Host.— Ist, tis, 1939. J&J
Peo. Dec. & Et.— 1st. 6s, 1920 JA.I
MAN
Mmorteage, .58, 1926
Eransville Dlv.,lst eB.l9-20.M&t^
P«o.<fe Pekin Ur -l8t.68,1921.Q-F
MAN
2dmort..4>«8, 1921

100
108

110

Head

BAILROAD BONDS

Ask.

OBW.&Kome—lst M., 7s. 1915.M&N 130 109
r*A 105><
2(1. e. ?s- (lUfr., 191^
100
Ox.AClark.— l»t, p.* l.RU. 6e.M&S

at

85

98i»
94
95IA

105
84

"g'oIs

(
!

!
!

Sij
2's
1

9'»

3
li»

H

Alaba oia & Vicksburg
74
Aluauy & ausiiueii.. Guar., 7. .100 160*
10,'?% 104
Atoluson Topeka & Santa Fe .100
3616 3bS»
Utah 80., gen., 7s, 1909
j&j 100
Atlanta & Charlotte Air lone .100
82
90
Ext,lsl,7s,l»09J&J
1.9
i'o'oig Atlanta & West Point
100 lOlis 103
IT. V ..^!'"
Utah ANor.— iBt M.78,1908.J*J 100
4<1»
Atlantic A Pacillc
4
100
Oold56, 19i!6
Jij 79
Au^usia A Savannah, leased. 100
110
U.P.Den.&Oulf con.,5.g ,1939.J&n
69
Baltimore & Ohio
70
96'«
100
95%
U. A lil. B.— Con. 49, K, 1922.. J &,J 101
Bonef. Int. Certs
95
....100
94
UtlcaClin.ABiug.lBt§,19d9...jAJ 5110
Ill's
do
Ist pref., 6
loO 130
Valley of Ohio— Con. bs, 1921.MA8
78
82
do
2d,pret
100 120
Ver. A iMas8.-GUttr.ds, 1903.M&N
Ball, A O. 8. W.— pref
1051s 107
6
lOo
4's
^'"'- P""^ Uen, 68.
beech (Jreek, guar
._....... 50
X'*H.*.V:.S''- ^
Va. Mldl'a.-l8t8er.,6b, 1906.M48
i'13" BeUevlUe A 80. 111., pref
loo 141 150
90
2d series, 68, 1911
JIAB
112's Boston & Albany
100 2C6 207
Sd series, Gs, 1016
'.Hdai 100
105
Boston & Lowell
100 181 182
^thsertes. 3-4-58, 1921
«•{
MAS 70
Boston &Maiuo
100 182 1821»
fiSis ICO
do
do Pref
100 149 150
pays »oorued Interest, e In London. lOo-pwoff.
. Prtoe p« •H.re.
t In Amswrdao..
In franWorw
,

. .

t

^

.

Jolt

THE CHRONICLR

16, 1898.J

95

AND

BONDS—Oomtimubd
QE3JfKRA.Li QUOTA.TrO!J3 Off STOCKS
For Brplknatlona See Note* at Head of First Pace of (tnetatlons.
Baiiaoad Stocks.

Bid.

Railroad eTOCKS.

A«k.

Ungtt'aAPembr'keSO
102
Boe.*K.Y.A.-L. pf.lOO 101
i«ke Lrle A W....100
100 250 •.;52
Boaton A Prov
140
do
Pref.lOO
Box. K. Bencli ^ I.. 100
L.Bb. *iUek.8o..lOO
33
30
BroiikljTi Elev't'd. 100
«hlgk Valley
60
100 41 >« 42
Buff. Kooli.A P
50
88 >i 'Jttle Miami
do
Pr. t. 100
S3
Uttle Sobu'k'l
60
48
B. r. H. ANorMu.lOO
50
14
Long Island
12
Callfonilu Pacillc 100
'<on.ETau8.ASe.U100
CanuUm A Atlantic. 50 »
Pret.lOO
do
do P( 50 27 ......
do
11

Oknada Sonthem.lOO
Oa ladlan PmUo. 100
5U
O^tawUsa
do
iRt pr.>0

57«4

00 Op

.

A

Na8hv..l00
LoalHV.N.A.AChlclOO
Louis. St. L.ATex.lOO
U>niar.

i.l\

ai

1

LoulnvlUeSouth'n.lOO
«ahoidng Coal RR.50
2dpreI..S0
do
do
Pref.. 50
OedarF.* Minn... 100
UU
Hatne Central. ...101
Clent.o(aoorgla...lOO
17'4 17% Wan. ALaw'oe....l00
100
Central Uaaa
•*anhiitt»n, oon...lOO
«2!V 43
do
prol. 100
100 137 V^IH «arq. H. AOnt.. .100
Cent, of N.J

OeutrulOUo
do

50

59
58

<
t

30

58
31
15

2Sh.

2.3 'e

Pref...50 1

A O.-Vot.

Tr. cer
let pf.lOO

do
do

do
Pref.. 100
Vaeaawlppl
100
lemph.A Charl
25
tral
1 0<i
Mexican Cen
Mexican Nat., T.R.IOO

5S\

9

Oantral Paolflc'....100
Oiar. (Jol. A Aai;..100
Cliea.

60

61^

42
CbloaKoA Alton. .100 150
do
pref.lOO Ito
2d pret.lOO

. .

flohltfan Cent. ...100
Mine Hill A 8.n....50

61.il

43
155

tlmieapA Bt.L...100
Pref... 100

do
Mo. Kan.
do

100 Jj

OWo.Bur. AQuln.lOO ICOag
64
60
tailo. AEaBt.m...lOO

A T

100
100
SB's »9H
do
prof. 100
82>9
MjMleAOhio
100
01il<*. MU. & 8t. P. 100
Morgan's La.ATex.l00
do
prcf..lC0 126^11 126
lLti>« Morris A E'x, gu.,7.50
OWo. A North w'n. 100
Na«hv.Chat.A8t.L.25
do pref., 7.100
15
Na«h. A Decatur... 25
14
Ohic. A Sor. Pao .100
79>4 79 »» NMhua A Lowell.. 100
Oluu. R. 1. A Fur.. 100
48 "s Naugntuck
48
100
O.8t.P.M.&O.,c<)ml00
do
preMOO 117 l-.O N'squelxoiiing VaU'ySO
53i« Nt)W H'n ANorth.-lOO
53
Ohio. A West Mich. 100
!4u
New London Nor. .100
Oln. Ham. A Day. 100 130
G5
N.Y.Cent.A H.Blv.lOO
Clnc.N.O.AT.PaclOO 60
59
N.Y.Ch.A8t.L.uewl00
Oln. Baud. ACpf. 50
67>ii
do
Ist pref.lOO
Clnotn. A Spring
2d pref.lOO
Olevel. Ak. A fol.lOO t 2838
do
5% N.Y. A Harlem ....50
Oleve. A Canton. .100
1<<>4
20
N.Y.Laok.AWe8t...lOO
do
pref.lOO
0514 651a N.Y.L.ErleAWest.lOO
Clev. C. C. ASt. L.IOO
do
Pref.lOO
do
pref.lOO
pref...
vllsaourj Paoiflo. .

.

Bid.

N.Y.AN.England.lOO

155

76 >»
180

Pref
OoLAXen.,gu.,!!25 50

76

A Moutreal—

Con.

Cl.I (B.C.AM.pf.lOO
Class IV. (Cone.) 100
Con.APons.,gu.,7 100
Conn. A Pa.-ismiip.lOO
Connecticut River] 00
Oons. of Vt., pref 100
Current River
1(;0
Danbary A Norw'lk.50
Day. A Mlob., gu.. 50
do pf.,gu..8.50
OeL A Bound Br'klOO
Delaware A Hu>l 100
Del. I.»ck. AWesi. 50
Dei. A New Eng...l0O
.

Det. Lan.

A

8.

ii-i

N.Y.Bueq.A West'ulOO

x«0
42

7'j

do

50

Pref

A T.

«

x76
<

s

48
68

t

lli«

t

84

t

3a %

. .

do

4

78
50
70
136

Pret.lOO
N. News A Miss. Val.Co
Norf. ASou
100

ts
2',>

82

'eorla Deo. AEV..100
Peo. A Eastern
100

?hU». AErle
Phlla.
Pulia.
Pi^Ua.

14%
63is

12

56

172
7

138
SI*
9

.

44S6

87

72
23
55
17i>8

Pltts.Va.

21

60

631a

A

Pitts.

50

10
35

122%
47

Western. ..50 i 20

21

39
40
Pref. ..50
45
do
pref
50
130
Port. 8aoo A Ports. 100 129%
14
41a Port Royal A Augusta
do

Pitts. Youngs. AAsb. SO » 421«

30

"21s

33
63

A Worcester. IOl> 250
A Saratoga 100 175
102% Kloh. F. A P. com 100 120
93
mohmond A P'b'g. 100
35>«

Prov.

66

liens.

.

,

.

.

do

100

Pref
. .

PoroliMer alsolpaya

50

50

55%
a

105
914

Brooklyn
25 135
20 112
Fulton Munleip.lOO 140
Metropolitan
100 115
Nassau
23 14U
People's
10
93
Williamsburg
50 133
Citizens'

Oharle6t-u,8.C.,Gaa.25
Chartlers VaUey..l00
Chlo. Gas tr. rec.lOO
Cincln. O. A Coke. 100

Postal Tol. Cable
A Atlantic. 25

61 %
78

93% 9ZH

100

TEIiKPHONB,
American Bell
Erie

Hudson River

loi'a

TRUST

,

10 1-02% 1-10

96
55

10

15o.

Denver Consol

!

12
80!>s

Memphis Gas
N. Orleans Gas L.IOO

44

QoataUonsdoUare pei.share.

350
460
1100
140
180
220
ISO

210
125
300
290
152

275

205"
275
205"'

750
910
185

STOCKS AND
TRUSTS.

Adams Express... 100 148 150
Am. Bank Note Co.. 50 48
50
Am. Cotton Oil. ...100 33% 39ia
do
pref.lOO
75% 76i«

24
80
13

41

American Expres.lOO 118

120

gs^s

98%

Asplnwall Land....lOsx 7
Boston Land...
10 « 5
Boston Water Power.. » 2%
Brookllne (Mass.)L'd5 a 5°8
Bruuawick Co
100
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100 72

714

Amer.Sug.Ref.Co

5

21%
do
pref
96% 97
33% Am. Tobacco Co., pref 100 101
105

245

ilUiuois Steel

108
60

6\

105
100

100%
155
luO

47%
5
51a

95

77%

ili'un

10%

27%
46

56

30%
133

112%
143
117

100

77

Steamboat. ..100
17
15
50
iKeeley Motor
2
3
jLauison Store Ser. .50
1938 19!Sg
LHiii^hCoal ANav. 50. 53%
Mauh'tt'n B'ch Co.lOO
5
13
Maverick Laud
10
2
2%
Melropol.Tract,'a..lOO 127
129
Mex. Nat. Ooitstruct'n
23
25
iloiTia Can.,gu. 4.100
do pf.,gu.l0.100 200
80.
Mt.Des. AE.S.Laud.5. 5 c.
Nat. Cordage
120% 120%
Pref
113 114
do
34IS8 35
National Leal Co
do
prdf
91
91%
35%
Nat. Linseed Oil Co...
35
36
Nat. Starch M. Co.lOO
101
l8t Pref
96
9S
2d Pref
44
N. Y. Loan A Impr't. .
40
N. Y. A Texas Laud...

99"

12%
80%

Landacrip
North AmerioanColOu
Northwest Equip. 100
Oregon Improve. .100

13% 13%
2i

Paoltic Mall 8S. Co. 100
33%
Penusylv. Steel. ..100 a
P. LorlllardCo.pt.. 100 113

116

ISO

130

55>a
2O0.

mSC<LI.ANEOIlS

25*

190 13 192
100
65

30
114

96%

CD'S

Atlantic
100
Brooklyn Trust ...100 450
Central
100 ICOO
Continental
100 130
Farmers' Ijjan A Tr.25 725
Franklin
100 250
Holland
100
Kings County
100 210
Kulckerbocker....lOO 175
Long Island...... 100 205
.Manhattan
30 115
Mercantile
100 290
Metropolitan, ... ..100 275
Nassau
100 148
N. Y. Guar. A Ind.lOO 260
N. Y.Life A Trust. 100 700
N. Y.Securlty A Tr. 100 195
Peoples'. BrooklynlOrt 265
RcalEstateL.AT.lOO 155
State
100 200
Union
100 730
UnltedStates
100 890
Washington
100 175

36'

204

41% 45

N.Y.ANewJeraey.lOO
New England
100
1?ropioal

35%

203

100
100

Mexican
(

22

N.Y. City- Central. 50
100
Consol idated
Equlteble
100
100
Mutual
112 114
Standard Gas.pt.lOO
Sia
3% Phila. Co. Nat. Gas. 50
I 71% 72
Pittsburg Gas Co... 50
Portland, Me., G.L. 50
38
32
St. Louis. Laclede. 100
ISO 160
pret.lOO
do
7618 San Francisco Gas ....
6% 71a Wash'ton CltvG. L.20

aooraedilnt«ie«t.,.'^JniJl*

30

315

110
80
68
88

Western Union

Bouth'n

Brooklyn. L. I.—

Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
256is Indianapolis, Ind.. 50
185
Jersey CityUas Light.
123
LouisvlUe Gas Light.

jRloh.AW. P.Tor..lOO

Richmond York R.AC.
Rio Grande West 100

Thom.-H. Intemat. 100 242
do
prof.. 100 103
Thorn. Welding Co.lOO
55
10
do Europ.W.Co.lOO
U. 8. lUumlnat. Co.lOO
27
Wesr. El. L. Consol
45
Do
pref

Bay State
55
23

A Charies.50 ^•45••

100 100
100 x205
50 100

PaciHoA Atlantic...

EliECTRIO
LIGHT, &c.

131
GAS STOCKS.
60^8 Bait. Consul. Uas .100

ConueU'e..50 > 8
«tt8.Ft.W.A C.,guar.7 154
Pitts. Junot
50 » 331a
Pitts. .M.K.AYough

Gold A Stock
Mexican
Northwest, gwar

I

16%

60i»

in

jnnnlh,

90
70
100
631a Brush, Bait
50
Con. Eleo. Storage
146
86
87
C. J. R'y's U. Sfk Yds
Edison ni. Co. of N.Y.
"
" " Bklyn.
2UI4
90
do Pref
100
85
5538 Edls'nPhon.ToyMf.Co.
OlafllnCo
100 103
dolstpref.non-c.lOO
181
Ft. Wayno Eleo.0o..25 » 1238 12»B
do2d pref.non c.lOO
6
Otn. Electric Co.. .100 1081* 109
Con. Kan. C.S. A R.,25 145
22
4
N. Y. Phonograph Co..
21a
4
6
Det. Ud. D. ASt'u.lOO
North Amor. Phou. Co.
90
Dlst. A C. Feed. C J.IOO
32
47
Thom.-H. Eleo.Co...25 s 641s 65
182 1«
29% East Boston Laud. ..
4%
» 2914
do
pref.. 25
Frenchman's Bay Ld
9
do T.Seo.Ser.C.lO a 81s
5
718
Henderson Bridge.lOO 90
a
do
do Ser.D...
%

f 5Ji«

!at.Ii.A8.F.l9t pref.lOO
St. L. A8o'we8t...l00

nominaU

»e

Wllm.A Bait. 50

UesM..10O

Price

H
8

229

do
pref.. 100
eokuk AWest'n.IlOO
*

15
18 Hi

'.iilof

TELICfjltAFH.

1031a 104

ConsoLCoalof Md.lOO "'if
Homestake Mln'g.lOO 14
20
16
Leblgh A Wilkesb.Coal
16'8 Maryland Coal
22
100
100
731a
>s Minnesota Iron
% New Central Coal 100 10
10
39
Ontario 811. Mm'g.lOO
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 280
4
15
Quicksilver Mln'g.lOO
20
64 !<
do
pref.lOO
33
15
Tenn.CoalAIronColOO
65
pret.lOO
do
12

A

Pitts.

35

250

A Nor. .50
A Read. cort.50
& Trenton.. 100

do
pref.lOO
RomeW. AOgd.jgu. 100
Rutland
100
Pref., 7. .100
do
St. J08.A O'd Isl'd.lOO
,ScLouUAlt.AT.H.100
do
Pret.lOO

dt

90ia

12
8
100 102i« 105
35
50

i:'etersburg

III4 Pitts.Cln.C.A8t.L.100
do
pref. 100

40
6

nunols Central... lOi lOlis
do leased L,4p.c. ICO 87
Iowa Central
100
9
10
do
Pref.lOO
41
48
Iowa F.A 81ouxCity
Kan. A Mich
12
13
Jell. M.AInd.,l'd.lOO
Kau.C.rt.S.AMem.lOO 40
45
Itan.C.Ft.8.A O.pf.lOO 110
115
Kan.C.Meui.A Blr.lOO
15
20
Kan.C.Cl'n A Sp'd.lOO
8
13
Kentucky Cent
100 40
50

Keokuk

36%

PensacolaA AUan.lOO

2UI4 Phil. Germ.

134

Prof... 100

Bonaatonie pref.. 100
Houg. A Tex.Cent. LOO
Hunting. A Br.Xup.5o
do
Pref. 50

63'* Colorado Coal A 1. 100
37
Colorado Fuel, pf..l00
911a Col. A Hock. C. A 1. 100

Ir.A CoallOO

SecuritiKS

Amor. Tnl.A Cable. 100 85 % 87
Cent. A Bo. Am. Cable xl30 135
Coramer'l Cable Co 100 1.54
160
Franklin
100
25
33

85

25

63

.

Georgia Paolllc. 100
4
Ga.KR. A B'kgCo.lOO 170

Har.Por.Mt.J. AL..50
Hanl'dACt. West. 100

do

exc'pi

STOCKS, N.Y

American Coal

26% Cameron

Aak.

CilKONK :i,K er(r^ week

.

Nort.A West,, com. 100
11
do
pref.lOO
44 is
N). Pennsylvania.. 50
I3714 Northern Central. ..60 • «2i«
157
Northeastern
50 f 48
Northern N.H
100 145
16
19%
17>a North'u Pao., com 100
65i«
do
Pref.lOO
48>ji 491s
5
6
Norw.A Woroester.loo 1801.
4i«
10
20
Ogd. A L. Champ. 100
Ohio AM188
20
100
do
Pref.lOO
891a 90
6
10
OaloSouthem
100 23
33
35
Old Colony
ICO 182
llSi ll»s Om.&St. L
100
33 "4 33%
do.
pref
100
5
Oreg. R'y A Nav.. 100
70
31s
30
40
Or. 8. L. A Utah N.lOO
20
9
11
Pennsylvania UK. .50 f 54 'e
54<« 67
Penn. ANurcuwr.Ht.50 » 50

100 20
do Pref... 100
8;%
Flint A Pero Mary. 1 00
do
pref.. 100 'si

Gr. Rapids A Ind .100
Qt. North. Ry. pref..
Qr.B. W.ASt. P...100

43
15

Ijocal

im

26I4

Bid.

N.Y. & RR'KLYN
IIOitSK ItltS.

I

74% 76

II.. 50

fiTa.Cen.AP. -V.T.Cer.
do Ist pref. cum. 100
do 2dpf.uonK;uiu. 100

l(-2

MlMIL. BTOOKI.

Ask,

.

174
165
136
156

A North. 100

Bvansville
Fltchburg

143
184

5o

«

W.IOO

BlmlraA W'm8p't..50

N.Y.ANorth.,com.lOO
do
pret.lOO
N.Y. Out. A West. .100

1231s 124

.

do
pref.lOO
Dolath 8. a AAtl.lOO
do
pref.lOO
B. Tenn. Va. AUa.lOO
do Ist pref.lOO
do 2d pref.. 100
Bast Pennsylvania. 50
Baaternin N. U...100
Kill. Lex. A Big 8.100

Pref.lOO

Bid.

~13ia 15
23% 24 8(. L.VHn. Af. fl.lOO 15
40 >a
AUulttth.lOO
40
78
77
et. Paul
108
Pref.lOO 106
do
131
1121a
115 117
t 60% eo'g 8t.P.Miun. A Man. 100
100 • 170
Shore Lino
170 171
69 1« South Carolina
100
f 68
109 111
South. Cal. pref.. ..100
Southern Pao. Co. 100
24 >9 26
361a 37
5fi»« 59
S'we8t.,Oa.,K'd, 7.100 100
6<<
70'( 71
Summit Branoh,Pa.50
Simb'ry A Lewlat'u.fiO
2414 25
103
201a rerre U. A Ind'nap.50 100
8
5
Texas A PaoiHo ...100
71a
4
24
23
93 103
rol. Ann -irbor A N.M
100
roL AOhloCent'1.100 47 1« 49
85
Pret...lO0
83
135 136it
do
28
25
225 223
Tol. Peer. A West. 100
18>»
128 12»i« Tol.St.L.AK. City.. 100
29
pref.. 100
do
84
O.N.J.RRAC. Co.lOO 230
90
119
121
Union Paoiflo
lOU
373f 37^1
3«
Un. Pao. Den. AG. 100
151a Id's
15'>
151* Otica A Black Riv.] 00 150
1 5 "4
142 14
6
Vt.A Mass.,l'80d,6.100 142
106
Virginia Midland.. 100
104%
1014 Ilia
100
Wabash RR
» 68I4
2458 25
12
pref. .100
do
Warr'u(N.J.),rs'd,7.50 147
28 M 30
72 H
ISia West End (Boflt.)...5(' » 72
14%
do. prof. (Bos.) 50 <xS7Tb 88
251a 2«
i eoHi
58 1» 585» West Jersey
50
31
t6
37'a West JerBey A Atl. .5C a 20
16
Western Maryland. 50 t 12
713
8
West. N.Y. A Penn. IOC
30% 31%
92
100
WheeL A L. E
89
74 14
73
pref.lOO
do
202 204
WU. Columbia A A.l 00 107
«245
247
Wilmington A Nor.. 50
» 53
WUm. AWeldon,7.100 110
6
90
» 88
Winona A So.WestlOO
16ia 17
1 60
Wisconsin Cent. ColOO
50
47
109ia 110
Pref.lOO
do
ie\ 17
Wor.Nash.A Roch.lOO 1231a 124
76
71
36
33
COAIi Sc niNING

N.Y.N H.AHartf.lCO 247

N.Y.Pa.AO
do
pref
N. Y. Phil. A Norf.lOO
N. Y. Pro V. A Bost. 100

140
182
180

Denv. AKioOr....lOO
do
pref.lOO
Oes M. A Ft. l>'ge. 100
do
pref.lOO
Det. Bay City A A. 100
Det. aills.

do

!5

H.Val.ATol.lOO "35 is 36

Ool.

HiBOBL. Stocks.
pref

i

OL*Plrt.,guar.,7. 50
OoL A Oreen.,piei.lOO

Ask.

131
35

27

33%
120

Pough. Bridge .. .100
•- •>••
xi»«ia 100% Procter A O.Co pf.lOO 105
.>->•
Prof. 8 p. 0. cum. 100 111
90
PuUm'n Palace CarlOO 194 196%
1141a 115
IBi*
a 15%
Ban l>lego Land...
152 155
V09
St.Loui8 B'dge.latprel «106
140
53
100 « 50
2d pref. cert
85
09
8t.L(>ul9Tun. RR.IOO eioa
181a 19
65
60
76 iSt. Luuia Transfer Co.
74
8J 'standard OilTr't. 100 16U% 61
75
53
50
18ia 20
;8oalh'u CottonOit.luO
Texas Paolllo Coal
581a 61
701a 71 iirex.APao. L'dfr.lOO 50"
45^ 46%' U. 8. Express ... .100
3.:i<

1

&-^
IT"

« la lioadom

—

.
.

t

.

.

THE CHRONICLE.

96

[Vor. LV.

GENERAL QUO PATIO N"S OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Concludbd.
aee Nates at

For Explanation

niNINU STOCK&i

•85
•62

100

BeUe Isle
Belmont

Best & Belcher.
Bodie
Brecee

100

Bulwer

100

Caledonia B.H.. ..100
Con. Imperial

100

ChoUar

SO

Chrysolite

Oonistock Tunnel st'k.

Consol. Cal. & Va
100
Crown Point
Deadwood terra.
Denver City Con
Dunkln

•05
•10
•30
1^50
•10
•26
•30
•70
•10
•65
•12

I

100
rather DeSmet.... 100
GouId&CurrTB.SO.lOO
Bale & Norcr08s..l00

Horn Silver

STOCKS.

I

•40
i

1"75

Bank of Baltimore 100 144
Bank of Commerce. 15

19
10
25 Citizens'
C!om. & Farmers' 100 126
45
.0 Farmers' B'k of Md.30

1

1-05
2-15

"•'20
1-75
•20

100

Western

20!

Boston.

1^25
3-30

Atlantic
Atlas

•60
•26
•17

.

. .

.

. . .

. .

.

.

.

Herri in ackiMa8s)10u0 1108 1110
Middlesex (Mass.i.lOO xl42 143

Mechanics'

&

36

.

19

3S

i

Traders'

llOJj 111
131
132

QermaniaNalion'l.lOo
Hlberula National. 100
135
Louisiana Nat
100
203 "s 204
Metropolitan
1 00
142 145
Mutual National .100
9319 94
New Orleans Nat.lOO
107^ 108
People's
50
130 130>«| Soutliern NatlonallOO
96
97
State Natioual
100
135 135I2 Traders'
10
129 130
Union Natioual .100
100% 101
Whitney National. 100
136 137
NevF York.
lOlis 1»3
America
lOO
137 «i 138
American Exoh'gelOO
138% 139 Bowery
^..100
240 245
Broadway
25
129\ 130 Butchers'&Drover9'25
126ifl 127
Central National 100
101
i03
Chase National
100
99!li 100
Cnatham
25
lis llSis jChemical
100
lOity
1271a 128
100
109i«|110
Citizen's
25
106 107
Columbia
103 1104
Commerce
iOO
!

I

.

1

85

100
Corn Exchange... 100
IOOI4 Deposit
100
li8 ;E»st River
25
14rsia ^Eleventh Ward
25
102
Fifth Avenue
100
250
Fifth National
138
FirstNational
100
161
FiistNat.orStatenld
140
Founeenth Street. 100
128
Fourth National.. 100
II712 Gallatin National ..50

164ial65
Garfield
100
li^tjia 127
German American.. 73
162 163
German ExchaugelGO
105 110
GermHuia
loO
156 158
Greenwich
25
185 196
Hanover
100
220
Hudson River
100
126 1261a; Importers' ATr... 100
96
961a Irving
60
98
99
Leather Manufts.. 100
12' 1271a IJucoln
100
1051* 106
Manhattan
50
107 I0719; Market & Fulton. .100
100 lOoHi Mechanics'
25
103ifl 104
Mechanics' & Tr
25
140 140'a(|Mercantile
100
1141a 115
Merchants'
.50
95
951a! Merchants' Exch'e.50
120 122
Metropolitan
100
Metropolis
100
175
Mount Morris
100
140
Murray Hill
50
170
Nassau
50
400 417
New York
100
163
New York Coanty. 100
140
...I N.Y.Nat.Eicch'ngelOO
480 500
"
Ninth National
100
190
Nineteenth Ward 100
142
North America
70
153
Oriental
25
142
Pacific
60
200
Bark.
ioo
275
People's
^5
250
Phenix
.20
275
Produce ExchangelOO
Republic
100
Suat>oard
100
182
Sifcoud National... 100
,.- Seventh National .100
116
8boe<t Leather ...100
'*''• Nicholas
loo
....
145 ISiateofN. Y
100
jiTulid National
100
-.... Tradesmen's
40
282
Uuited States Nat.lOO
abO
Western National. 100
I

i

i

;80

Steam Boiler

190
137

192

ilO
113

335

2.':

207
330

122

330
330
150
3>0
145
605
1»0
240
410
188
218
185

220
148

375
350
630"

200
263
192

230
192

200
235

mARINE

'

i

I

1888
101 la
1889
102
1890
103
1891
1031a
1892
104
JComm'cl Mut. 1873-82
8

400
275
300
165
232

235

620
136
118

140
120

t

Bo.ton bwk quotation.

^

Ciuniue'Olal Vn-

aU

1

...10'

I02lg

103
1031s

104
105
11

PRICES OF E.YCIIANGB
RIEJIBGKSIIIPS.

170
165
23J
193

N. Y. Stock

320

$20,000 ask.
Last sale
19,300
N.Y.ConsoLSt'k & Pet. 126b. 175a.
Lust sale, July 9.
160

;i30

N. Y. Produce

Last

3

133
180

5i

sale,

July

900 ash.
900

I

N. Y. Cotton

Last

sale,

525b. 675a.

July

N. Y.Coflee
Laslsalu. July
N. Y. Metal

500

1

176b.
1..

225a.

200
50 ask..

Last saie
k;x. iJE Auc. R'm
Last sale, June 15..
905
Boston Slock
17,300 Wd.
Last sale, July I.... 17,500
Philadelphia Stock
2,330 ask.
Last sale
2,508
Chic. Board of l-rade..
Lust sale, April 1 .
"i.iso
Chicago Siook

160

B'lEst.

117

122 13

.

1

Price. uomHu^U

IN»IJB«JCKIP.

ANOK

Atlantic Mutual

12 5
7

:

i

6S>a

60
1000
70
50 110 140
85
90
23
2^ 125
130
Citizens'
20 107 110
Commonwealth ...100 70
78
Continental
100 230 240
Eagle
40 217 223
Empire City
100 75
80
Farragut
50 80 100
Germuu- American 100 285 300
Germauia
50 170 17S
Globe
80
50 75
Green wieh
100 105
Uamiliou...
73
15
76
Hauovor
5i. 128
132
Home
100 140 146
Kings Co. (B'klyn).20 1621a
Lafayette (B'klyn).50
50
55
Manuf.A Builders' 100 75
90
NassrtU (Brooklyn). 50 140
145
National
37is
60
70
Niagara
50 130 135
North River
70
76
25
Pacific
25 135 140
Peter Cooper
20 130 135
Phenix (B'klyn)....50 140 145
Rutgers
26 110 120
Stuyvesant
80
25
95
United States
25 125 140
Westchester
160 175
10
Williamsburg City. .50 310 325

2500
109
170

200
310
400

66

266
iso" 190
118
40
157

NeiT York.

2000
3'20

135
200
125

Alliance

lis5

111
160

240
140

American
Bowery
Broadway

153

260

122

100 256 2e2ig
100 123 127i«
10.1 334
lOO 1371*
94
loO 91
100 1921a 19619
50 103

jEtna Fire
Connecticut
Hartfoid
National
Orient
Phoealx

4^0
415
4400
460 5.0
265
159

525
104

STOCKS.

215
160
320

157
308
270
183

190

Hartford, Conn.

360

I

I

FIKB INSUR'CE

9

125
Nassau
100
Nashua (N. H.)... too 520 525
129
North Side
100
Waumkeag (Mass.) 100 113i« 114 Seventeenth Ward.loO
170
Newmarket
.6U0'X320 325
172
Sprague
lOO
OslHjm Mill8(F.B.)10i 108 >s
312
26th Ward
loo
PaoiHe (Mass.)... 1000 X1715 1725 WaUabout
120
100
Pepi.ei eU (Mu
600 1050 1100
163
Clilcaso.
Po<^»«8ei (F. B.) .100
127
110
Amerioau Exch. Nat..
Ricli Bi.id'n(FB.)100 103
114
10*
lAtias National
Bol>e>.ou (F. Ulv.)100o
107
8J
Ctieiuica) National.
BB^HU.oie (F.Rlv.).lOO
109
122i»!,ChlcagoNat
loo
BaSiioi.Fall-.(N.ll.)30o X ;2a
2oO
200
Commeicial Nat...lO0
BhuM (Fall 1'.1V.)..100 ItO 112 Corn ExclungB.
1-20
.VVe»teide
Mnale (Fall Kiv ) lOip
100 275
5j>
CoutiiionialNat.. 100 i.,7i.'*^"
.Suilterd iFall Kiv.)100 113
125
DroMrs' Nntioual.
"'- (BinkofNo. Amer.loo
bkrk Mill;.|N.ll.)100<> 12^0 I2i!6 Klisi National
270
100
<r (I
U
Tf 111' ••'
Chestnut St.Nat..lOi< 110
F«>t l>eailiorii Nai,
)

London Paris* A
London & San Fran...
Pat'ilio

xl32H 136
210

9»

Louis.

Amer. Exchange... 50 180
10'^ 153
Boatmen's...
Bremen
100 200
Chemical Nat
100 lOrt
Citizens'
100 1321s
Nat. Bank of Com. 100 135
Commercial
100 500
Continental Nat'l. 100 102
Franklin
100 350
Fourth National.. 100 240
German..
100 290
German AmerieanlOO 50J
International
100 125
Laclede National 1 00 120
LafayeWe
100 225
Mechanics
100 2.J6
.
Merchants' Nat'l.. 100 137 la
Mullanphv
100 240
Nat. Bk. RepubliclOO 100
Nni tliwestun
200
1 00
St. Louis National.lOO 130
State Bank
..50 195
Third Natiimal....lOO 124
Anj,'lo-Calitoruian
Bank of California
First Nat'l Gold. ..100

174
10311 103
x700
xl08 112
100 103
xl61

xl67

330

205

San Francisco.

212
xl57>.

IOOI4 jOoniinental

97

2 '20

X213

100

.

1231a
15 5i
16il2

(Janal&Bauking..l00
Citizens'
100

1501a
97i« 100
109 1«
98
100

. .

New Orleans.

I

100 14 100 la

146
100
235
137
160
139
127
117

136I4

325

lAmerican Nat
100 xl21
Bank of ( oiumerce. 10
15

138

137!li

07>4

260 265
275
202 203
127 1* 130

1351,
Ohio VaUey Nai'l 100
Second National ..100 380 33.1
Thu'd National. ...100 l.".8is 160
Western Gorman.. 100 310 350

i

99

121»< 122

100
96
100
127

St.

165

Market Natioual. lOi
.Merchants' Nal'L.lOO 135
National Laf ayettelCXi 300

!

100
100
Blaokstone
100
Boston National.. 100
KlngB.&Pemhr'kelron
03 Boylston
Lacrosse
10
100
•14
•16 Broadway
Leadvllle Consol. ... 1
100
•24
Bunker Hill
Little Chief
50
100
1-50
Hexlcan
100
Central
100
aO
Mono
City
100
•26
Moulton
(Jolumbian
100
Ob
100
Clommerce
iSavalo
100
•10
Xorth BeUe Isle
Commercial
lOO
Com'onw'lth (new) 100
Ophlr
10 2-40
•03 Continental
Oriental & Miller
100
•50
•56 Eagle
Fhcenlx of Arizona
100
•75 1-00 Eliott
Pljmouth
100
•30
•40 Everett
Bobiuson Coaecl
50
100
1-25
Bavage
lExchange
100
Blerra' ,>ida
100 l^lt
FaneuilHaU
100
1'55
Standard
100
First National
100
•90
Union Consol
100
FiistWard
100
•25
Utah
Fourth National. 100
•80
Yellow Jucket
Freeman's
100
BO!>iTO^i«liniNG.
Globe
100
(Hee Piwe 8».)
Hamilton
100
iaAIVUFACT>IN6.
Hide & Leather ... 100
Am.Llnen (F.Kiv)..100 114 116
Howard
100
Amory (N.H.)
100 134 134 >« Lincoln (new)
100
Amoskeag (N.H.) 1000 2265 2270 Manufacturers' ... 100
Androscog'n (Me.). 100 x:60 165
Market
100
Appleton (.Ma8s.).100ii x600 625
Market (Brighton) 100
Atlantic (Mass.)
100 X 85
90
Massachusetts
100
Bamabi (Fall Rlv.)
130
Mechanics'
100
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)..
90
98
Merchants'
100
Bates (Me.)
100 xl48 130
Metropolitan
1(X)
Boott CX)t. (Mass.) 1 000 1325 1340 Monument
100
Border City Mfg. (F.R.) 138 140
Mt. Vernon
100
Bost«mCo.iMa8S.)lU00 1040 1050 New England
100
Boston Belting
100 200 203
North
100
Boat. Duck (Mass.JTOO 7s0
900
North America. ...100
Chace (Full Klver). 100 110 112
Old Boston
100
Ohleopee (>)iisa.)..10u x94
96
People's
100
OOfhcco (N.H.)
500 390 395
Redemption
100
Collins Co. (Conn.) 100
96>« 97 "s Republic
100
Continental (Me.). 100
^0
2U'« Revere
100
Ores't Mills (F.R.) .100
80
32Ja Rockland
lOO
Orjstal Siir. HI. (P.K.)
Second National. .. 1 00
Savol MillH (F.R.).10() "«8"
Security
100
I>wlght (Mass.)
500 x870 880
Dhawmut
100
Edwards (Me.). ...loo xll3 115
Shoe & Leather... 100
Everett (Ma8.'<.^..New
88 >t 00
South End
100
Flint Mills (F.R.).IOO 109
112
State
loo
Franklin (Me.). ...100 xlOl 103
Suffolk
100
Gl'be Y.Mills(F.E.)100 llS>s 120
Third National .... 100
6ranlte(P E.)
100
244
Traders'
100
Great Falls (N.H.) 100 115 llftH Tremont
100
Eamilton (Mass.)100u X1O50 1060 Union
100
Hartf Carpet (Ct.)100
99
Washington
100
Hill (Me.)
100 X 60
63
Webster
100
Holytjke W.Power 100 300
iWlnthrop
100
Jackson (N. H.)..1000 1010 1013
Brooklyn.
KlngPhillp (F.R). 100 1221s 125
Bedford
100
Liaoonta (Me.)
40u 620 625
Broadway
100
Lancast'rM.(N.H.)400 660 675
Brooklyn
loo
I/rel Lake MiUs (F.K.)
110
City National
50
Lawrence (Mas8.)100U 1500 1510 Commercial
60
Lowell (Mass.)
6iM) 660
665
Fifth Avenue
100
Lowell Ble.achery.100 xl05 110
First Naaonal....l00
LowellM uch.bhop 500 617 625
Fulton
40
Lyiuaii M. (Mass.). 100
74\ 75 Hamilton
ioo
mauuhester(M.B.) 100 Xl3S 138
Kings County
100
Mass. Cotton
1000 1035 1040 Long Island
100
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
97 >« 90
Manufacturers . . 30
Merchants' (F. R.) 100 120
124
Mechanics'
50
20

Iron Silver
Iron Hill

.

30 38
.Marine
10
Mechanics'
13
Merchants'
100 143
•09 National Exch'ge.lOO 128
iPeople's
20 18
•50 Second National.. lOO 175
2-10 Third National.... 100
•30 Union
75 "aiia

3-40

300
190

130
.100 125
237I3 2381s

Fifth Natioual.. ..100
First National
100
Fourth iS ational . 100
German National. 100

German American. 100 115
10
1
Howard

235

Mechanics' Nat'l 100
Nat.Bn. N.Llbertie8.50 159
Penn Natioual
50 87
Plilladelphla Nat'l. 100
Seventh Natian il 100 101
Western National. .50

215

Commercial Bank. 50 U4ia 1171*
1>0
Equitable Nat
100

62
48
118

i

•13

Nat'l.. 50
Manufaet'rs' Nat .lO't

Citizens' National. 100

iFarmers' A Meroh..40
Farmers'&Plauters' 25
First Nat. of Bait. . 00
;

•11

Kensington

Giucluuatl
Atlas National

. .

100
20

125

.

18
20

Bid.

160

;

Baltimore.

•20

El Christo

Eu'kaCon

BANK

IMSUKANCK STOCKS.
FirstNational
100
Fourth St. Nat'l... 100
Glrard National
40

|ni8. Tr.

I

Barcelona

Ask.

Bid.

110

Hide and Leather. 100
320
&8av...
122
International ...
Lincoln National
120
Merchants' Nat. ..100 500
Metrooolitan Nat.lOO 212
Nat. Bk. of Amer..lOO 144
Nfat.B'kof niinois.lOO 270
National Livestock.. 186
Northwestern Nat.lOO 895
iStat« Bank
160
lUnlon National.. .100 160

1

(

Stocks.

Globe National

lis

I

Alice
Astoria

Bank

Ask.

Bid.

Thomdike(Mass.)1000 1160 1175
I8I4 Tremont &s. Mass) 100 xll9)(i 20
Union C.Mf.(F.R.)100 220 225
11
105 "a
Wampanoag(F.R.)100
Washlngfn (new). .100 99 100
104 106
1^00
do
pref
54
•02: Weetamoe (P. E.).100
52
26
23
Willim'tio Linen Co.25
•01 York Co. (Me.). ...750 X1089 1090

WellB Fargo Exp.. 100 145
West Ell rt Land (Boat.) 18
e
West'" Union Beef Co.

m. Y. & 8AN. FRAN.)
Adams Cons
Amenean Flag.

Makdi'aot'o Stocks.

Ask.

Bid.

MUCBLLiUrEOVS BT'KS.

Head ofFlrat Page of (t notations.

I

1

Liuitsalti,
Pitt -0. Pel St'k

^<imU^^^ ^ ,u«e-no. per o^iTT 75 p«r cent paid la
1

""906

A Met.

oash.

300b. 510a

.
....

.

JCLT

.

.

.

THE CHRONICLE.

16, 1893.]

97
Latent

4iuuestmcttT

B0A08.

WetkorUo
Qnlf A(ThlcaKO. Juno
Qreat North'n-

f^nxlvouA %nttllxQtntz,
The INVKSTORS' Supplement, a pamphlet of 150 payes
contains extended tables of the Stocks and Bonds of Railroads, and other Companies, with remarks and statistics coneeming the income, financial status, etc., of each Company.
It is published on the last Saturday of every other month—
January, March, May, July, September and November,
and is furnished unthout extra charge to all regular sub»eribers of the Chronicle,
The General Quotations of Stocks and Bonds, occupying
«te pages of the Chronicle, are published on the third
Saturday of each month.
vix.,

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Lalett

Sarnmgt

WeeleorMol

Reported.

1892.

1891.

S

Allatcheuy Vai

May,
Istwk July
Istwk July
I stwk July
Istwk July
Istwk July
Istwk July
Ifitwk July

{

Jan. 1

to

1892.
*

Latett Dale.

1891.
*

2l.5,3.'>8

581,628
27,013
608,641

He

I

Chic. R'k I.A

P...

June

Ohlc.St.P.AK.U. Istwk July
OlIo.St.P.M.AO. May
Ohlc.AW. Micu. Istwk July
Oln.Ga. A Porto. June

Olji.JackAMao. IstwkJuly

On.H.

O. AT.P. 4tliwk J'ue
Ala.Gt. South. Ithwk J'nc
M.Orl. AN. E. 4tbwk J'ne
Ala A Vioksb. 4thwk J'ne
VloiB. Sb. A P. 4tbwk J'ue
Brian KorByst. 4tbwkJ'ne

Olnn.NortUwn. June
Oln. PottH. A v.. June
Col. A iMaysv. June
Qa.Wab.AMicb. June
Oley.AkronAC'ol 4thwkJ'ne
Clev. Can. A So. May.
OLClD.Cb.AH.L. IstwkJuly
Peo. A Eaat'n. IstwkJuly
Qev. A Marietta June
Color. Midland. Istwk July
.

Col. H. V.

ATol.lJuue

OoLShawueeAH itbwkJ'ne
Oolusa A Lake.
Conn. Kiver
Current Kiver.

June

May
4tbwkJ'ne
A KloUr. IstwkJuly
DeeM. No. A W June
_

Deny.

DetBay C.AAlp June

DeLLans'K ANo Istwk July
Oalnth a.S. A All 1 stwk July
Duluth A Winn. 'June
E.Tenn.Va.AUa.;2dwkJune
'

Elgin Jol.AEaat. June
£ui.Lex.AB.H.. 2d wk
.

:

May

Evans.AIud'pMs Istwk July
ETansv. A T. H. Istwk July
FltohuuTK
May
FUnt. A P. Mara. 1 stwk July
Florence
|Mav
Ft. W. A Klo Or Ithwk J ue
Ga.Car'la ANo. Mav
I

May

GeorKiaKK

1,470,910 1,287,693
98.157
78.846

572,464
40.037
5,593
13,494
127,213
47,266
31,406
16,856
16,609
239,330
1,760
22,108
1,101

71,725
28,348
81,316
277,804
30,219
26,700
38,775
276,486
20,471
1,905
104.324
3.552
155,300
33,851
29.700
25,880
45,295
7,850
118.861
62,313
12,585
6,779
24,557
597,367
53,401
1.623,

6,047
17,610
104,341

Geo. Ho. AFIa.. June

58,ii3ii

GeorKot'ii

4,063
51.240
9.^39

I

A W'liJMay
©r.Rap. AInd.. IstwkJulv
au.l;.A Ki. W. I.'itwk July
Other lines. ..'istwk July
Total all lines. IstwkJuly
erandl'i'unk. ..IWa July <J)
Chic AOr.Xr.

Dat.Ur.U

WkJuly /

A M.' Wk July

2

.'>.313'
(>6.l>.41|

3 7r>.964

72,t«2
23,652

578,612
38.315
5,818
12,899
131,598
55,184
33,016
16,566
19.151
255,515

8,081,.598

'^.177,528

2.363.614
3,216.474
952,050
30.847
330,875
2.050,696
842,991
585,055
293,765
256,473
4,028,980
9,590
112,200
6,9-0
394,624
470,909
291,214
6,723.584
875,769
156,611
1,078,041
1,549.494
328.611
10,081
461,418
87,884
4,337,143
190,745
181,709
588,541
1,078,174
62,991

2,081,482
2,u42,654
835,762
30,052
361,321
2,051.401
007.564
542,414
293,127
282,191
4,076,697
10.380
105,732
5,853
310,557
442,382
242.768
6,500.910
768,588
189,127
1,020,224
1,374,821
223,402
10,736
423,748
72,996
3,997.719
148.320
239,720
589,965
939,565
37,331

2,111
20,521
1,055
65.122
25.140
66,347
253.285
33.003
26,930
32,369
280,754
11,091
1,586
88,201
3,361
152,200
23,740
43,500
25.233
51.667
6.381
130,467
60,422
396,442
14.174
7,206
174,145
24.134
612.910
537,231 2,880,189
54,528 1,518.025
1.752
17,363
6,506
174.174
7.776
69,121
119.383
594,770
57.5241
364.811
3.786:
2o,696
54,3031 1,237,135
N.3,''i9|

2,50.229

7,51G!

119,513
l,5n6,370
9,720,882
1,910.038
564,275

70.177
364,213
71,310
25.740

Jan. 1

1891.

to Lalett t)au.

18^2.

I

189l7

2,457

Tot. system.
Ronsatiiiiic

June
Mnrob
Uamest'nAHhen June

2,871

17.021

17,909

815.3.52

8,888,851

99,781
111.110

472,079
571.118
6,632.047
842.033
68.200
38.794
9,010.725
218,233
1,675,137

4,309.887
414,948
622,459
6,348,793
326.705
75,40*
28.894
8,301.293
208,986
1,659,347

1,142,663 1,026.244

123,482 116.918
9.200
10.918
7,668
6,529
1,500,403 1,411,325
Ind.Uec.AWest Juno
34.2.57
32.384
In. AGt.Niirlb'n 4thwkJ'ne
00,183
97.433
ilnteroc. (Mex.) ^VkJuuc25
39,791
Iowa Central... IstwkJuly
33,102
25,304
921,813
803,6sl
Iron Railway... .Tune
3.358
2,449
16.642
18,321
Pk'nv.T.AK.W. May.
54,584
56.120
419.277
404.642
KanawhaAMich IstwkJuly
6,3211
5,694
191,044
1.57.858
Kan.C. Ol.ASp. 4thwkJ'ne
6,942
5.620
155.0S7
148,345
K.C.F.8. AMem. 4viiwkJ'ne
100.361
94.717 2.404,343 2,23 ,503
K.C.Meni.AIili. Ithwk J'ne
23.158
24,328
526,666
559.571
Kan.C.WyAN.W Juno
21,034
20,102
169,916
136,264
Keokuk A West. IthwkJ'ne
8,308
8,911
183,146
181.7.54
L. Erie All. A 80 Juno
6,544
5,688
39.513
34.974
L. Erie A West
IstwkJuly
63,428
59,187 1,659,394 1,510,064
Lehleh A Hurt.. JUIU',
45.111
38.004
201,005
201,084
Lehigh Valley.. April
1,306,460 1,186,147
L. Rock AMeiu. 4thwk.I'ne
10,935
10.399
290,027
31 i,926
Long Island
IstwkJuly 164,382 150.688 1,990,830 1,909,798
Lonis.AMo.Kiv April
31,400
31.445
138.129
120,814
Louis.Ev.ASt.L Istwk Jul.v
26.503
:i0.727
641.597
728,048
Louisv.ANasUv. IstwkJuly 416.385 402,690 10,.557.602 9,589,043
Louis.N.AACh IstwkJuly
66,068
59.718 1.556.973 1,332,818
Loulsv.N.O.AT, ItbwkMay
55,788
72.337 1.423,762 1,483.424
Lou.St.L.ATer, l.ttwk July
10.959
8.654
322,029
245.360
ACemphis A Ohas 2dwk June
21.393
23.778
628.4 IH
702,185
(Mexican Cent... l.slwkjuly 146.601
140.004 3.933.1 l:i 3.526,388
JMex. National IstwkJuly
69,934
60.066 2,042.015 2,144.571
[Mexican R'wav WkJune25
55,123
75.036 1.560,118 2,043.200
Milwaukee A No IstwkJuly
34.164
35,139
830,841
812.470
.Mineral Range
Juue
12,334
12,'.234
64.967
63.568
Minneap. ASt.L. June
174,483 132.240
903,565
745.086
M.St.P. A8.S.M. June
244.000 169,593 1,377,01K
943.967
IVCo.Kau.ATex.t Istw^k July
190,561 179.701 4,312,075 4,281,771
Mo.Pac.AIrouM IstwkJuly 430,000 366,000 12,737,215 11,840,503
MobUeAOhio.. Juue
242,851 250.653 1,641,447 1,712.529
MouteieyAM.U April
57,970
72,853
297,661
293,593
Nash.Cii.A8tL.(: Juue
400,986 306,339 2,482,149 1,868,305
N.Jersey AN. \. May
26,980
23,123
116,312
101,837
New Orl. A So'u June
9,458
13.194
68.303
85,590
r/jS.Y.C.AU.R June
3,700,000 3.571,802 2 ,383.80s) 20,110,444
N. Y. L. E. A W May
2,617,566 ^,449,436 12,0.')0,474 11, -201,430
N. Y. Pa. AOhlu May. ... ..
344.936 510,870 2,786,943 2,361,002
N. Y.AN.Enp.. March
475,537 481,950 1,360,888 1,345,771
N. Y. ANorth'u. June
48,773
45,500
246.534
233,645
N. Y.Out AW.. IstwkJuly
68,697
61,141 1,665,205 1,438,275
N.Y.Susq. A W.. .May
151,591 145,747
635,072
597.605
Norf A South'u. April
43,663
142,439
NorlolkAWest.. IstwkJuly 180,947 170,303 4,699,576 4,376,183
N'tbeasl'utS. C.i May.
50.827
59,117
322.695
378,443
North'n Central. May.
550,991
519.359 2,763.308 2,59>-,785
Northern Paeifli- IstwkJuly 435,588 381,462 10,769.033 11,085,393
Wis. Ct. Lines. IstwkJuly
106,^64 109,202 2,746,05") 2.435.850
N.P.A W.Ceut. IstwkJuly 562,152 490,664 13,515,989 13.521.242
Ohio A Miss
IstwkJuly
84,644
87,026| 2,031,873 2,016,502
Ohio River
IthwkJ'ue
14.525
14,963
310,059
301,062
Ohio Southeru.. June
38.877
34,829
297,763
258,489
Omaha A 8t. L.. May
38,663
34,246
223,660
177,433
OreKOU Imp. Co. Maj
309,574 324,796 1,473,981 1,534,30a
Pennsylvania .. May
5,679,245 5,385,252 27,102.61; 26,034,758
Peoria Ooc. AE v. IstwkJuly
14,744
15,834
418,678
439,811
PetersUuiv
May.
46,961
46.833
239,433
238,110
Pblla. A Erie... May..
439.131
431.050 1,906,821 1,821,111
Phlla. ARead'g. Mav.
1,829,'209 1,779,222 8.867,231 8,123,955
CoalAIrunCu. Mav.
1,641,002 1,523,333 8,332,341 6,773,400
TotralbothC(»s. May.
3,470,211 3,302,555,17,199,572 14.897,356
Cent, of N.J. May.
1,160,601 1,148,049 5,546,114; 6,254,826
Lehigh ValleyiApfil
1,306,960 1,186,117
Pitts, (iar. A CU. [June
3,547
3,804
20,340
20,870
Pitt.Sben. A L.E. June
33,034
27,220
173,494
131,716
Pittsb. A West'u January.
94,819 107.049
94,819
107,049
"
Pitts.Clev.AT. January,
29,371
38,047
38.017
29,371
Pltts.Paln.AF. January,
15,116
15.589
15.116
15,589
Total system IstwkJuly
43,328
50,180 1,197,2911 1,074,278
Pltt.Young.AA. May
136,978
67,490
527,3601
308,817
Pt. Koy al A Aug. May
14,922
19,894
103,434!
175,652
Pt.«oy.AW.Car. May
15,023
21.230
116,900,
190,648
Pres.AAiiz.Cen. June
14,148
13.925
61,0331
58,186
QuincyO.A K.C.I June
19,488
20,508
128,0061
122,738
Rich. ADanvil!*. 'January.
432.900 826,900
432,900!
526,900
141,500l
Vir. Midland. January,
141,500 183,300
183,300
Char.Col.AAu. January...
68,500
68,500
95,700
95,700
Col & Greeny. January...
71,600
90,900
71,600
90,900
West. No. Car. January.
63,500
82,500
63,500
82,500
Georgia Pao
January...
182,900
182,900 168.300
168,300
Wash.O.AW.. January...
9,720
9,720
9,900
9,900
AshT, A Spart. Januiry...
11,700
14,000
11,700
14,000
Total Sys'm. IstwkJune 245,080 255,030 5,383,792 5,889.908
Rich. A Petersl). May
30,928
28,597
147,052
139.391
KioGr'do South. IstwkJuly
5,741
299,323
13,081
108,532
Bio Gr. West
Istwk July
40,300
40,500 1,23^,891 1,183.078
Sag.TuscolaAH. Juue
8,320
50,453
45.204
10,385
8t.L.A.AT.H.B'e IstwkJuly
711,106
22,160
23,320
676,360
1,87'
14,935
SUL.Ken'etASo May
3,052
8,29S
St.L. Boutbw'ru. IstwkJuly
68,642 2,008,243 1,951,734
67,527
Bt.PaulADurtb .luue
183,051
167,925
851,889
748.135
BanAiit.AA.P.. Juno
639,196
722,276
107,037
137,830
iS«ndersv. A Ten. June
837
2.722
4,820
1,269
377.338
365,249
B.Fran.AN.Pao. ithwk J'ne
25,858
28.381
195,912
Bav. Am, A Mou. May
37,166
187.068
39,339
924,447
983,979
Bav.Fia. A West March...
298,769 338,087
28,027
43,340
Juno ...
15,161
BUvertou
15,000
200,127
212,150
31,330
33,444
Sioux City A No. June
69,396
South Bound... May
15,014
660,011
97',i06
818.852
South Carolina Juuo ....
80.700
Hutch. iVSiiuth'ii June
Illinois Ontr'i. June

.
.

1

.

197,395 1,001,084
964,601
569.602 16,375,311 15,265,692
Half owned
28,7K5
908,4.58
874.363
Total syacem.
597,367 17,283,768 16.140.038
BtL.ASanF..
10S),6.'j2
103.923 3,2n3,27l 3,116,106
Halfowned..
26,478
28.19
889,261
837,083
Tot.S.L.AS.F.
136,131)
132,120 4,101,531 3.973.188
Akp. total ..
744,771
729,487 21,383,299 20,113,246
Atlanta.fe('har.- May.
50,990
57,034
303,962
341,553
Atlanta A Kior'a June
7,2.57
5,835
AUantaAW.Pt. May.
30.417
28.924
180.160
189,523
B.AO.EastLlnea May.
1,563,5.'>9 1.527,731 7.614,019 7,185,008
Western Lines May.
455,221
4,37,628 2,478,637 2,181,243
Total
May.
2,018,780 1,965.339 10.092,656 9,366,232
Bal.AO.Soufliw. llhwkj'ue
52.29,1
47,345 1,231,443 1,094,010
BathAllatn'ude May.
2,033
1,500
8,547
7.329
Blr. 4 Atlantic. June
3,795
3.318
20.554
26,811
Blr.Sh.ATenn.R May.
16,678
17.962
89,270
74.353
Baff.P.och.&Plti letwk July
50,545
50,203 1,544,7 81 1,363.931
Bnr.C.Rap.AN 4thwkJ'ne
93,094
84,567 1,041,684 1,607.591
Oamrtcn & Atl. May
50,001
54.672
222,177
227.371
Canadian Pactttc 1 stwk July 415.000 374,000 10,207,212 9.405.464
Oar.Cniu.HACh. May
2.354
3.402
14.952
18.523
Car. Midland... June
4,040
3.010
25.901
27.635
Oentralof N.J.. May
1,160.601 1,148,049 5,546,114 5.254,825
Central Pact
April
1,173,279 1,3*0,293 4,235,072 4,791,084
Oentralof 8.C.. May
6.506
5,608
41.288
43.501
Ohar.Ciu. ACbic June
7,624
10.667
67,640
72,196
OUarlext'nASar May
53,421
310,02'
61.591
369,871
Ohar.8um.ANo. June
8,500
6,965
70,860
49,243
Oheran. ADarl. May
4.053
6,046
33.987
47,440
Oheraw.ASaUsli May
834
1.127
8.649
11.762
Olkes. AOhlo.... Istwk July
180,278 177.961 4.380,676 4.193.405
Ohea. O. A 8. W June
166,037 174,592 1,041,37
l,0t<3,031
Chic. Bur. A No. May
152,752 151,455
818,898
810,066
Ohio. Burl. A tj. May
OUcA Eaat. Ul. Istwk July 2,822.975 2,618,707 14.910,545 12,160,388
74,0i>8 1,955.869 1.804.110
86,020
Ohloajro A Erie. May
196,510 197,872 1,162,135 1,014,282
CUio. Kal.A S... April
4,168
3,9.^8
15,690
16.610
01Uc.Mll.ASt.P. stwk July 649,850 538,796 15.380.322 12,846.600
Ohio. ANThw'n. May
2,5;<5,790 2,131,001 11.892.958 9,784,758
Ohlc.Peo.AS.Ut Istwk July
23,808
22,210
624,698
520.640
Ateli.T..fcB.Pe..

1892.

944,500
09,011
99,101

P.M. A M. June
East, of Minn. Juno
UontanuCent. June
Bt.

ROADB

Eamingt Reported

310,243
165,444
674.143
2.701,437
1,515,616
22.256

103.960
51.220
793,688
859.573
18.299
1,163.34,S
213.:il7
11. ..629
l,495,.-.23

9,297,^U3
1,813,H.">3

583. UOO

—

1

.

.

.

.

.

<

.

.

.

. .

.

Bo. Pacltlc

Co.—

Gal.Uar.AS.A.
Louis'a West..

May
May

Morgan'sLAT. May

M.Y.T.AMei May
Tex. A N. Orl May
Atlantic sys.tt. May
sysieu) April
Total of all.. April

i'avitlc

,

338,037 351,760 1,741,553 1,686.661
82,442
415.55.:
375.136
73,077
315,848 365,710 1,993...49 2.221,170
67.695
19,199
81.473
16.247
661.342
611.710
127,030 131,582
903,642 957.853 4.944,421 5.001.270
2,798,947 2,871.753 10,307,575 10.574.910
3,752.620 3,743,32s 14.348,333 14.618.327
,

,

Bo P»u. RK.—
Coast

r)iv (Cal.) April
Sou. DIv. (Call Aiiril

10T,722
633,668

166,293
528,670

612.816

571,869

2,337.3421 2,016.03S

.

-

.
.
.

.

THE CHRONICLE.

98
Lateat Earnings Reported.

Bo.ii».

Week or Mo

1892.

1891.

1892.

166,463
90,639

7,38.5

HewMex.Div.' April
Spar. Un. * Col. ;Miiy. ..
Btaten Isl. R. T. 'Juno ..

.

Btonyra.&CMt.. May...
Bommit Branch. May. ..
liykeng Valley May. ..
Tot'l Imtb Co's Slay. ..
TAnn. Mlilliin(l..lJuiic
Texas Central.. Marrh..
Texas & Pacific. Istwk July
Iex.8.Va)&N.W. May.
SaLA.A.&K M. June
XoLOol. & Cln. IstwIcJuly
Sola Ohio Cent. Istwk July
S0I.T.& West.. iBfwb July
CoLSt.L.AK.C. Istwk July
T0I.& So. Haven May.
outer* Del.... May,
i

.

Union Pacific—
Or.B.L.&U.N, May.
Or.Ry.&N.Cn. May.
Oii.Pac.D.AG. Mav.
BtJo.&G'drsl. Istwk July

May

8,627

S
621,316
332,070
44,395

119,260
2,720
122,940
92,908
215,847
16.686
14,474
95,534

116,760

4,56,072

2.396
102,673
82,934
185,606
13,550

8,519
546,298
411,286
957,583
86,569
55,402
3,039,34s
18,296
524,944
157,831
738,018

91,974
6,069
23,502
20,354
35,825
2,057
33,272

108,789
3,238
84,756
6,659
26,190
18,179
32,809
2.133
30,876

585,709
340,936
511.690
19,700

616,765
466,611
474,462
19,500

3,201

1,740,740 1,721,597
3,260.37.3 3,344.284

May

May

49,458
92,027
3,362,400 3,393,742
Tot. cont'led Ma.v
46,984
86,620
Montana Uu.. April
3,127
7,210
Lear.Top. it S. April
3.751
3,391
Han.Al.<feBiiT. April
97,030
51,370
Joiut.own'd... May
3,400,91.'^ 3,419.427
Grand total. May
15,988
14,055
Vermont Valley May
Istwk July 249,000 353,000
Wabash
134,568 125,595
West Jersey
Ma.v
92,323
W.V.Cen.&titts. June
97,799
34,377
Western of Ala. May
35,988
271,300 304,324
WeBt.N.Y. * Pa. Jnuo
25,114
WestVir.&Pitts. April
8,698
21.302
WheeUngifeL,.E. Istwk July
27,099
67,9S8
60,645
WU. Col. & Aug. May
Wrightsv.&Ten- June
4,h61
8,038
Oent.Br.iL.L.

to Latest Date.

163,164
87,915

So.Pac.RR.-Con
Arizona Dlv. .' April.

All 0th. lines
Tot.U.P.Sys.

Jan. 1

490,556
867,380
9,893
134,429

DeereoM.

ith week of June.

1891.

649,738
341,195
55,979
448,102
7.584
508.566
372,784
881,347
90,794
3,22i',277

17,008
498,467
169,395
697,995
454,707
875,060
10,347
122,148

2,626,843 3,039,784
1,548,841 2,132,482
2,199,917 2,011,965
584,197
385,231
8,500,764 7.980,935
15,320,744 15,468,020
495,645
2.55,861
15,816.389 15,723,881
359,712
303.338
13,666
9,539
12,537
13,230
482,944
377.485
16,057,861 15,912,624
72,522
66,740
6,720,719 6,299,995
560.040
546,071
532,438
547.443
189,460
227,765
1,005.337 1,675,713

709,377
360,160
32,568

[Vol. LV.

6i7,121
443,154
46,336

* Figures cover only that part of mileage located In South Carolina
Earnings given are on whole Jacksonville Southeastern System.
Kansas City & Pacific included in both years, c Western & Allan
d Includes earnings from ferHe Included in 1892, but not in 1891.
ries, etc.. not triven separately.
{Mexican eurrencr.
T Figures
Include Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg,

Chicago A Grand TrunK..
Chicago Peoria & St. L.
Chicago St. P. A K. City.
Cin.N.O. AT.Pac.(5roads)
Cleve. Akron & Columbus,
Colorado Midland
Current River
Detroit Gr. H. A Milw
Duluth So. 8h A Atlantic
Flint A Pere Marciuett
Ft. Worth A Rio Graudo.
Grand Rapids & ludiauLi.
.

Ciuoiuoati R.

& Ft.

Latest Gross Earuiugg by Weeks.— The latest weekly
eamlng.s in the foregoing table are separately summed up aa
follows:
For the

first

week

of July,

on the 57 roads below, the gain

reaches 7'12 per cent.
1st

week of July.

Atcb.Top.&S. Fe
Koads J'tly owned I3..
Bt.LonisAS. Fr
Roads j'tly owned >s.
Buffalo Eoch. APltisb...

Canadian Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio

CWcaeo *

East. Illinois.
& St. Paul..
Chic. I'eoria & St.Louis.
Chic. St. P. & Kan. City..

Chicago Mil.

Chicago

& West Michigan

Cincinnati Jack. & Mack.
Cleve. Cin. Chic. iSiSt. L ..
Peoria & Kastcrn

Colorado Midland

Denver A Rio Grande . .
Detroit Lans. & Northern
Duluth

8. S.

A Atlantic...

Bvansvllle A Iiidianap...
Evans. & Terre Haute
Flint & Pere MarQuette..
Qrand Rapids <V Indiana.
Cincinnati B. .StFt.W..

Other lines

Grand Trunk ol Canada..
Jowa Central
Liake Erie

A

Western....

Lung Island

&

1/OUiav. Jivassv.
St. L..
Iioulevlllc A Nashville...

Louis. N. Albany A Chic.
Loulsv. St.Louis A Texas
Mexican Central
Mexican National

Milwaukee A Northern.
Mo. Kansas A Texas
Mo. Pacific A Iron Mt.
New York Out. A West.
Korfolk A Western
K(>rihern Pacific
Wi.«co»slu Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Peoria Ike. A EvansT..
Pittsburg A Western.

Klo (Jrniule Southern
Bio Grande Western...
Bt. Joseph A tir. Island.
Bt, L. Alt. A T. H. lir'ches
Bt. LoDis Southwestern..

Texas APaclho

30,2 IS)

38,775
155,300
25,880
45,295
6,779
24.557
53,401
51,240
9,539
5,313

375,964
33.102
63,428
164,382
26,503
416,385
66,068
10,959
146.601
69,934
34,164
190,661

430,000
68,697
180,947
4.55,588

106,664
84,644
14,744
43,328
13,081
[40.300
19,700
22,160
67,627|

Wet Increase

6,628,776

S
1,752

5,729
1,719

340
41,000
2.317

12,012
111,054
1,-598

19,311
1,722

595
24,519
2,784

6,406
3,100

647

423
1,180

11,761
7,798
4,241
13,694

13,695
6,350
2,305
6,597
3,868

^o"'^t'»

gain,

week

10,860
64,000
7,556
10,644
74,126

7,340

200

2,382
1,090
6,852

200

690

5,797

500,992
440,076

of

459
241

Other lines
Intemat'l

&

Kansas City

7,230

Gt. North'u.
A Spr..

Clin.
City Ft. S.

Kan.
A Mom..
Kan. Cit.v Mem. A Birm.
Keokuk A Western
Little Rock A Memphis..

1,170

633

Mexican Railway
OuioKiver
Rio Graude Western
San Francisco A No. Pao.

20,513

443
2,523

Toledo Col. A Cluciuuatl.
Toledo Peoria & Wesi'u..

Total (SO roads)
ffetiucrea80(8'38

114,792
p.c.)...

Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates.— The table following shows the net earnings reported this 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
in the Chroniclb of June 18. The next will appear in the
issue of July 33.
,

Roads.
Chlc.Bur. A North.b.May
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Olevel. Can. &So...b.May
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...

—

Gross Earnings
1891.
1892.

S

-Net Earnings.1892.
1891.

f

37,230
45,720
152,752
151,455
263,053
309,571
810,066
818,898
24,131
66,347
30,186
81,316
81,768
102,718
291,214
242,763
244,466
207,345
695,733
577,407
309,960
UUnols Central.... a May 1,458,353 1,423,574
250,558
Jan. 1 to May 31... 7,510,322 7,U9,968 1,710,669 1,772,870
July 1 to May 31 ..17,685,933 16,470,230 4,817,312 4,822,791
151,232
141,430
Nash.Chat.ASt. L.bJuno
306,359
400,986
747,371
Jan. 1 to June 30... 2,482,149 1,868,305
893,627
July 1 to Juue 30... 5,353,287 3,943,304 2,029,008 1,619,581
Northern Pacific. .bMay 1,724,375 1,902,772
850,174
701,214
Jan. 1 to May 31... 8,349,856 8,808,099 3,105,963 3,319,641
July 1 to May 31.. .22,601,389 23,255,713 9,461,103 0,838,393
116,950
Wis. Cent. lines.. bMay
153,633
440,796
390,705
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,121,508 1,900,121
659,913
622,230
July 1 to May 31... 5,026,083 4,819,187 1,832,101 1,733,111
973,123
Tot. both Co.'s... bMay 2,165,171 2,293.476
857,847
Jan. 1 to May 31. ..10,474,365 11,708,219 3,703.877 3,941,919
July 1 to May 31. ..27,627,471 28,074,899 11,293,201 11,576,501
Ohio River, b
21,745
May
23,508
58,711
58,100
Jan. 1 to May 31...
76,633
249,659
241,189
90,468
San Fran. AN Pac. aJune
31,494
38,629
81,205
78,185
Jan. 1 to June 30...
101,714
365,249
88,310
377,338
July 1 to Juue 30...
288,185
311,422
886,472
832,648
Tenn. CoalAl'n Co..June
50,700
53,700
Jan. 1 to J une 30
311,000
314,600
Oreg. S.L.ATJ. N..M:a3
Jan. 1 to May 31.
Ore. By. AN. Co... May
Jan. 1 to May 31.
Cn.Pac. D.AGulf..May
Jan. 1 to May 31.
St. Joe. A Gd. IsL.May
Jan. 1 to May 31.
All other lines ...May
Jau. 1 to -May 31.

595,709
016,765
2,620,843 3,039,784
340,936
466,041
427
1,548,841 2,132,482
1,127
511,690
474,462
3,063
2,199,917 2,011,965
81,298
64,816
2,203
444,379
302,851
1,740,740 1,721,597
8,500,764 7,980,933
TotalUu.Pac. 8y8..May 3.260,373 3,344,234
4,224
Jan. 1 to May 31.. 15,320,744 15,468,020
Cen.Br. &Leas.L..May
92,027
49,458
Jau. 1 to .May 31..
495,645
255,861
Total controlled... May 3,352,400 3,393,742
Jan. 1 to May 31. .16,810,389 15,723,881
975
Total j'tly owned.. May
97,030
51,370
Jan. 1 to May 31..
482,944
377,485
Grand total
May 3,400,915 3,419,427
Jan. 1 to May 31.16,057,861 15,912,624
W.Va. Cent.APitts..Juno
97,799
92,323
Jan. 1 to Juue 30. .
2,638
532,438
547,143

1,160
1,115
13,255

2,175
3,016

2,088
10,224
5,835

Union Paoino—
6,372

3.5,139

6,188,700

Decrease.

13,026

179,701
366,000
) 61,141
170,303
381,462
109,202
87,026
16,831
50,180
8,741
40,500
19,500
23,320
68,642
108,789
6,659
26,490
18,179
32,809
253,000
21,302

(7-12 p.c.)

*^«
^^t^^l^^^'T^^^'''' cent
toads and shows 8 51 per

Increase.

56^,602
28,765
103,923
28,197
50,205
374,000
177,961
74.008
538,796
22,210
78,846
38,315
12,899
253.285
33,003
32,369
152,200
25,233
51,667
7,206
24,134
54,528
54,303
8,359
7.516
364.213
25.304
59,187
150,688
30,727
402.690
59,718
8,654
140,004
66,066

581,628
27,013
109,652
26,478
50,545
415,000
180,278
86,020
649,850
23,808
98,157
40,037
13.494
277,804

95,634
Toledo Col. A Cincinnati
6,069
Toledo A Ohio Central
XCl 23,502
Toledo Peona A Wcsfn..
20,354
Toledo bt. L. A Kan. City.
35.825
Wabash
249,U0U
WbeellsgA Lake Erie'.!!
27,099
Total (57 roads)

1891.

1892.

16,165

W..

t

ft

47,243

Prev'ly report'd (49road8)
Burl. Cedar Rap. A No...

2,988

4,000
60,916

^

June covers 80

175,708
220,274
894,245 1,123,684
104,608
74,477
595,661
190,660
122,346
138,160
374,568
384,302
6,831
9,291
152,378
53,862
544,142
581,889
2,963,355 2,492,530
1,029,470
1,008,27
4,584,939 4,639,306
23,223 def.5,003
191,625
3,885
1,031,500 1,021,467
4,776,564 4,643,192
6,761
20,770
23,813
85,973
1.041,885 1.027,348
4,819,531 4,655,099
29,825
31,509
180,114
178,073

a Net earnings here given are after deducting taxes.
b Net caruiugs here given are before deducting taxes.
Interest Charges and Surplus.-The foUowing roads, in
addition to their gross and net earnings given above, also
report charges for interest, &c., with the surplus or defiott
above or below those charges.
of Xel Eami.—.
1891.
1892.

t-Inlet't, rentals, <tc.—^ >-Bal.

1892.
1891.
Roads.
$
$
Nash. Chat. & St. L..Jun9
120,220
80,891
July I to June 30... 1,488,640 1,057,416
San. Fr. A No. Pac. .June
17,183
17,292
July 1 to Juue 30...
206,232
207,673
Tenn.Coal A Iron Co. June
36,200
36,000
Jan. 1 to June 30...
217,800
216,000

$
31,012
540,363
14,311

105,187
17,500
04,000

$

,

60,539
562,163
21,337
80,312
14,708
98,600

:

July

THE CHRONKJLE.

16, X89S.J

ANNUAL REPORTS.
Chicago Jnnctiou Railways & Union Stock Yards. Co.
fFor the year ending June 80, 1892 J

The second annual report of this company states that the
authorizpd capiiiil stock of the company is $13,000,000, divirled
of six per cent cumulative preferred stock and
into $G,r)0O,0<
$6,600,000 of common stock, of which there remains unissued
617 shares of preferred slock and 3,563 shares of common
This company owns 129,770 shares of the capital stock of the
Union Stock Yard & Transit Company of Chicago, purchased
at a cost of $23,587,283. The pross and net earninRS of that
company during the three years ending Juno 30, 1893 (estimating June 189"), were as follows:
Year oiirtine June 30, ISOO
Year endliiK June HO, 1891
Ycareuiliug Jiiuc

3l>.

18913

Cro»$ Eaminys,
$2,e68,3Sti
2.863,633
2,947,455

Jf«/ Earninf/s.

$1,717.B(j9
l,>'00.4fl8

1,829.120

profits and the general balance sheet
U. S. Y. Company for two years
80 of the C. J. R.

The income and

&

Juno
have

been as follows:
Recfipts—

Dividends received «n Union Stock Yard

$

&

Trans. Co. sharcB. interest oil deposits, c&c. 1,713,473
IHdiiil—
Taxes, ordinary and cxtra'y, expenses, legal,

&0

1891-92.

^
1,706,440

Total
Surplus

BiXANCB SHEET JUNE

167,247

1,652,822
60,651

Kivldeuds

1,556,451

30.

1891.

9

JLsscts

129.770 shares Un. Stock Yard ATrans. Co. .22,4.^7,514
532,454
Casli at bankers, Ac
Cash for dividends
252.900
Cash tor coiipong
26,838
BUls receivabla
.

23,269,706

—

LUtbihties

common

.-iGO.OOO

889,204

149,989

Surplus account
Income account
Total

28,848,940

No mention was made in the report of the interest to be paid
on the proposed issue of $3,000,000 of five per cent noncumulative income bonds because of the pendency of legal
proceedings, which for tlie tims being prevented such issue or
any payments on account thereof..
The "directors entered into an agreement with Messrs.
Armour, Swift and MorrLs, dated January 15th, 1893, which
was submitted to the stockholders at the special meeting held
March Ist, 1892, wh»-n there were voted in favor of approving
the agreement 93,465 stiaree, and in opposition thereto 8,056
shares. Of the sbar«s veiled at the meeting, 97 per cent vrere
in favor of the agreement.
this aKreeinent Messrs.

(5. Not to establish, or be Intsrested in, slaughtering, packing or
canning establishments crested on or within three miles of tho premises known as the Stickney traet tor the period of ten years from the

let of July.
(6) To aid, assist and co-operate with the Transit Company and yonr
in all lawful ways in furthering and promoting the business
and interests of the (;liicago Company during the said term of five
years.

Company

In consideration of the above, the company on its part
to pay the sum of $100,010 in cash and is to deposit with
22, 587,284
the American Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago for account
371,430 of these packers $300,000 of income bonds, which are to be
438,e21
251,405 held in (rust, the whole for one year, and one-half for two
years from July 1st, 1893. Arrangements have been made
whereby the company will purchase from Armour, Swift
23,648,910
and Morris the necessary income bonds, viz., $300,000, and

60,650

10,000,000
252,900
494,985

That they will not at any time hereafter, as long as the Chicago
Company shall conduct the business of general stock-yarils at Chicago,
establish or carry on, within the present limits of said city, any stockyards for tho receipt and use of live-stock slaughtered or packed by
(4.)

is

6,141,800
6,438,30*
lO.OOO.OdO
251,375
438, H21
108,005
210,639

?19 dRI 171
^1^101,1/1

to continue their respective businesses for the

To guarantee

perloo of five years.

1892.

23,269,706

Stock, preferred
Collateral trust Kold bonds
Interest accrued
Dividends declared

In and by

(2.) That the Chicago Company shall collect in yardage and charges
on such live-stock the sum of $500,000 withlu live years from said Ist

them.

164,705
600.000
988.117

Interest on bonds

Stoeli.

thereon.

(3.)

1800-91.

Total

ered in lieu of the bonds. The time within which to make
the exchange of common stock for income bonds has been
extended until tho first day of September, 189i.
It was also deemed wi.so and for the best interests of the
company to make a similar agreement with the remaining
packers, and thus prevent their threatened removal to what
The business of these re18 known as the Stickney Tract.
maining packers now represents over $400,000 per annum of
The numerous suits
the income of tho Chicago Yards.
brought by thefo so-called Stickney Packers, however, delayed all attempts at compromise with them until c^uite
Negotiations are now pending which the direcrecently.
An agreement
tors are confident will be consummated.
dated Juno 23d, 1893, has been executed and deposited in
escrow, whereby the remaining packers, Henry Botsford and
others, and their several corporations agree, among other
things
(1.) That during the period of flvo years from the 1st day of July,
1892, all Uvc-s'ock slaughtered or packed by them or either of them In
or within 75 miles of the City of Cliicago, shall he purchased at the
yards of the Chicago Company or there dellvored to them or pass
through and use said yards, paying the usual yardage and charges

of July.

ISCOME ACCOUHT.

salaries. rent«.

»9

Armour, Swift and Morris

their associates umlertake, among other things :
1. To continue for fifteen years from .luly Ist. 1891, their seTeral
bustnesees and i<lanKhterniK. packlns or canning plamts and cetablleh-

there will, therefore, be no increase in the present capitalization of the company or in its fixed charges.

H. B. Claflin Company.
(Report for the six months ending June 30, 1893.)
The semi-annual report of Mr, John Claflin, President
of this

company,

says:

" The low price of cotton made our business very unsatisfactory in the month of January, that month being mainly
given to Southern trade. During succeeding months our
Our net profits
sales were large and our collections good.
for the last six months wers $358,280. For the corresponding six months in 1891 they were $354,661.
" Thirty nine hundred and ninety-one (3,991) shares of preferred stock were converted into common stock between Dec.
31, 1891, and May 6, 1893. The option of converting preferred
stock into common stock expired on the latter date, and thefuture charges ahead of the common stock are therefore
definitely determined.
The shares now outstanding are as follows:
First preferred stock, 26,003 shares; annual ckarge for divi-

and

$130,013
dends
Seeond preferred stock, 25,706 shares; annual charge tor
154,J3«
dividends

ments at PacKinj-rtown, Cliica^co.
2. That all cttUle and llT»-«tock elaughtered by them or either of
them »t Chicago or withlu 200 miles thereof during (aid period of
fifteen years shall past throsgh the Chlcauo CoBopaay's yards and pay
the usual rarosge and diaries.
3. To aid. assUt and co-operate with said Chisago Company and your
Company in all lawful ways in fuitbsrlng and promoting the Lueiness
and interests of the Chicago Company.
4. To Kuaranteo that w ithm six years from said date the Chicago
Company shall receive and collect fiest its yardage and charfss on
cattle and livc-atock. owned or purchased by or assigned to them, tho

Total annual requirements for divideatls on preferred stocks. $234,251
C'lmmon stock, 38,291 shares.
Total annual charges ahead of the common stock
$284,151

aggregate sum of at least *2,OiiO.OoO.
5. That they will not establish rteck yards in tha City of Chioajro for
the receipt snd us" of their own live-stock at any time hereafter as
long as the Traasit Company shall coaduct the business of a general
stuck yard for cattle and live-stock on its present premises or any part
thereof.
6. To convey to the Chicago Company for its uss the property known
as the Central Stock Yards, situated at facklngtowii. Cliicago.
7. To convey to yoar Company 1,000 acres of land at Tolleston and
to restrict the use of the n^maining 3,000 aorss.
8. Each to guarantee the performauco of the agreement by all tho
others

»
«
*
«
»
*
" The low price of cotton and the impending Presidential
election are unfavorable features in an outlook otherwise
very promising,
from the Trea.surer'a report,
"The following figures, ta1
the corporation on June 30,
show the finaacial condition
189!, and the proposed distribution of profits
LiabUUi4S.

Asetls,

Cash
$1,010,919
Cash dividends, paid on
aeeount
sprlne
of
profits
171.275
3,841,816

Bills recsivablo

Open aecounts rsociv-

CapitHl

$9,000,000

Open accounts payable. 4,843,35t
Foreign exchange and
loan account
Surplus rs^erve
Profits, spring. 1392...

621,883
279,330
358,280

abls
3,895,022
.Metohandiso
5,403.479
2,738.026
Store property
27,197
Stable
Horses, trucks, wac ens,

This company agrees on its part to issue to Armour, Swift
and Morris, and their associates, $3,000, OtK) of fifteen-year non14,623
au>
cumulative income bonds, bearing interest at such rate, not
$16,102,359
exceeding five per cent per annum, as the net surplus income
Net earnings, after paying all taxes,
of the company shall suffice to pay after providing for
of cvarv kind
.•

$15,102,35»
aad expenses
$358.2tO
Interest on lirst prsforred stock, D«o. 31, 1891, to June 30, 1892 7,532
salaries

charges, including the six per cent cumulative
Th«
dividends on the $6,500,000 of preferred ttock.
$290,747
company agrees t« set apart $300,000 per annum, if the Interest on second prsferrsd stock from Dec. 31, 1891, to „„ „„,
°0-p31
income be sufiScient so to do, in order to provide for the interJune 30, 1892
est on these bonds and the redemption thereof; and the conRemainder for common stock
^?}i?'iiQ
tract with Armour. Swift and Morris provides that the comi «7,o»»
Two quarterly dividends, aggregating 4 per cent
Sany shall have the right to deliver common stock at par in
eu of all or any such income bonds, and the directors olTer to Surplus on spring business for csBimoB stock. .-...•;
??o'?t«
ziv.aso
torward....
anj| holders of common stock the pri\il»ge of exchanging Surplus reserve for coiumou stock carried
their stock at par for such income bonds to the total amount Presen' surplus reserve for common stosk..., ........... -.•••3ill.334
Of $8,000,000, and the stock so obtained, if any, will be deliv£Bru%l for the common stock in the spring of ib92, 5-e* per cent.
fixed

THE CHKONICLE.

100

[Vol. LV.

&

GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
At«Mson Topeka & Santa Fe.— At a meeting of the Atchison directors on the 14th the conversion scheme was declared
Bucceseful. In order to allow holders of securities who have
not had an opportunity to present their incomes the time for
rectiving them has been extended to Sept. 1.
In the Chronicle to-day will be found a full abstract of the
new second morlgage, including the text of the bond verbatim, and also of the conversion plan, which will be found
of much value for reference hereafter.

999 shares, the Housatonic 499 shares and the Danbury
Norwalk 439 shares of the Terminal Company's stock. It was
alleged that the company has transacted business at a loss
from the start, and that, in addition to a bonded debt of $800,000, a large floating debt has been accumulated.
In the Superior Court Judge F. B. Hall appointed L. S.
Catlin of Bridgeport, receiver of the Terminal Company.

— In New York Mr. David McClure, of

Turner, McCiure

&

Rolston, obtained a temporary injunction till the 19th against
interference with the New England Terminal Company, and
the case will be heard on that date.

Norfolk & Western.— The Ohio extension of the Norfolk &
The total
Western is rapidly approaching completion.
The grading and
mileage of the extension is 192 miles.
is practically completed, and
masonry upon the entire line
track-laying and ballasting from both directions have been in
progress for some time past, about July first 150 miles having
against the right of the Atchison Company to vote stock of been completed, leaving only about 42 miles upon which track
the St. Louis & San Francisco Ey. Co. owned by it, has is still to be laid. It is expected the entire line will be combeen sustained by the Missouri Court. The right of the pleted by October.
Atchison Company to vote the St. Louis & San Francisco Ry.
New York Stock Exchange— New Securities Listed.-The
Co. stock, held by it, is fully affirmed by the Court holdinK
were listed this week:
that such right could not be questioned in a stockholders' following
PnriADEUMiiA & Reading.— $40,105,361 ocrtiUcates for common
proceeding. The opinion rendered by Judge Valient is restock to bo listed AiigRUSt 1, and i)5,050,000 addltiODal from time to
ported as thorough and conclusive.
time.
common stock, makinj? total
Eio GitASDR Western.—
Canadian Paciflc— In connection with the line in course Usted to date *10,000.000. $2,500,000
of construction from Woodstock, on the Toronto Detroit &
Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago & St. Lonls.— Notice is
Chicago division to Niagara Falls, the Canadian Pacific will
have its own bridge across the Niagara River, giving direct given to the holders of Chicago St. Louis & Pittsburg RailThe bridge will road five per cent bonds, maturing 1932, that the holders of
connection with lines on the American side.
be constructed between the present cantilever and the new each §l,0(5o of said five per cent bonds will have the privilege
suspension bridge structures, and will consist of a single until September 10, 1892, of surrendering the same and receivarclied steel span resting on buttresses on either bank, some ing in exchange therefor $1,000 of the 4}>^ per cent general
1,200 feet apart. The work will be completed in the course of mortgage gold bonds of the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago &
St. Louis iSilway Company, maturing 1942, guaranteed by
the next twelve months.
Company, and in addition thereto three
Chicago & West Michigan.— Notice is given that a special the Pennsylvania
in the P. C. Ch. & St.
meeting of stockholders will be held in Grand Rapids, Mich- shares of common stock, of 8100 each,
per cent bonds will bear date Nov. 1, 1892, and
L. Co. The
igan, on Tuesday, August 16, 1893, to consider whether they
will be adjusted to that date.
will authorize this company to purchase the Chicago & interest
North Michigan Railroad and whether they will increase the
Pittsbnrg & Western. Notice is given to holders of the
capital stock of the Chicago & West Michigan Railway Com- preferred and common stock trust certificates of the Pittsburg
pany by the amount of §725,000, for the purpose of raising the & Western Railway Company, issued by the Mercantile Trust
means of completing such purchase.
Company, under the declaration of trust made by J. Pierpont
Colorado Coal & Iron— Colorado Fnel.—President C. F. Morgan. Jolm Lowber Welsh and James Callery, dated July
Meek, of the Colorado Coal & Iron, and J. C. Osgood, Presi- 1, 1887, that, the voting trust having expired by limitaiion, the
dent of the Colorado Fuel Co., iu company with other officials preferred and common shares of the railway company will be
of the respective companies, are now going over the properties, issued in exchange for the trust certificates, upon surrender
looking to the pro])osed consolidation which it is expected will of the l.ntter, at the office of the Mercantile Trust Company.
shortly be consummated.
Philadelphia & Reading. This company has issued the
International & Great Northern. The motion of the In- following notice in regard to the exchange of the Voting
ternational & Great Northern Railroad Company to have Re- Trustees' certificates for the new stock certificates of the comceiver T. M. Campbell turn over to it the road in his hands as pany
" Notice is liercljy Riven that certificates for stock of the Philadelphia
Receiver was granted by the Texas Court. Judge McCord
made an order instructing Receiver Campbell to turn over to & Beading Railroad Company now itaudiug iu the name of tlio Voting
Trustees, under the amended plan of reortrauization, dated Dpcemlier
the I. &. G. N. RR. Co. all the property in his hands. Re- 14, 1886, will be issued in exchnnce for Vmins Truetees' certitlcates
ceiver Campbell was not discharged as Receiver, but will re- and the certificates of Brown lirothcrs & Co., at the lollowluB named
tain his official position for the purpose of winding up the offlces, on and after the expiration of the VotiuK Tiusr, August 1,
affairs of the receivership under orders of the court.
All 1892; Philadelphia, 227 South Fourth Street; New York, otUce
j^'armers' Loan & Trust Companv; London, oflice Brown, Shipley &
parties in interest agreed to the discharge of the Receiver ap- Co. Transfers of Voting
Trust Certificates will cease July 30, 1892.
pointed by the Federal Court at Paris in the foreclosure proJohn Wai.kkr, Jr.,
Atchisoii-St. Lonl9& San Francisco.— The demurrer of
the Atchison Company, in the case of Eastman, representing
himself and the Kimball Committee of Boston, as holders of
first preferred stock of the St. L. & San Francisco Railway Co.,

m

—

—

—

:

Attorney in fact for Voting Trustees.

ceedings.

Mr. S. H. H. Clark, Vice-President of the International &
Great Northern Railroad, issued a circular, dated July 11, stating that T. M. Campbell, late Receiver of the International &
Great Northern Road, has recently been appointed General

Manager of that Ime and leased branches.
Jacksonville Tampa & Key West.— The Florida Construction Company, whose office is at 10 Wall Street, incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey with a capital of $1,000,000,
has been placed in the hands of a receiver. The application
was made on July 8 by James H. Young and Alfred Bishop
Mason of New York. Judge Lacombe, in the United States
Circuit Court, has appointed as receiver the well-known lawyer, Mr. Henry E. Rowland.
In the application for a receiver, the Jacksonville

Tampa

& Key West Railroad is named with the Florida Construction
Company as defendants.
A suit is also pending in the Florida courts for the appointment

of a receiver for the railroad.

&

Springfield— St, Lonls ^ hicago & St.
Paul.— At Sprmgfield, 111., July 9, the St. Louis Alton &
Springfield Railroad was sold under decree of foreclosure in
the Sangamott Circuit Court. The suit was brought by the
Farmers' Loan & Trust Company for first mortgage bondholders holding $1,200,000 of bonds and the Atlantic Trust Company for second mortgage bondholders holding $300,000
of bonds, and the property was purchased by Henry O'Hara
of St. Louis, President of the St. Louis Chicago & St. Paul
Railroad, who bid in the property for the first and second
mortgage bondholders at $1,000,000. President O'Hara appointed H. A. Fisher General Manager. The road will be extended, it is said, from Bates to Springfield and frorn Alton to
St.

Louis Alt«n

A

Louis, making 120 miles.
connection with the Elgin
Eastern, making a through route to Chicago, is also
talked of,
St.

Joliet

St.

&

Louis Iron Mt.

&

Sontliern.— This

company

gives

New Albany & Chicago.—The directors of this notice that it will extend the §4,000,000 first mortgage bonds
company now oflfer the 24,000 shares in the treasury to maturing August 1, 1892, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum,
until May 1, 1897.
The present security and lien will remain
the "t< fkholdtrs. The circular issued offers the privilege of
in full force and bondholders who wish to avail themselves
subfecrii'ticm to the $2,400,000 of itock remaining in the treasof the privilege to extend may present their bonds at the
ury at $25 per share, and states that the proceeds realized
LoiiiSTille

will
be ex[)ended in the same general manner as the previous office of the Mercantile Trust Co. on and after August 1, 1893,
i»sue, i,aiBely in increasing the facilities of the road and im- to have the contract of extension and the new coupon sheet
proving iiK plant so as to effect economies". The books of the attached. The railway company has arranged with the Mercantile Trust Co. to purchase at par such bonds as are not excomuany will close July 30 and reopen August 16.
tended at maturity, and
Memphis & Charleston.—At Nashville, Tenn., Julv 14 whom it may concern. to extend the same for account of
JudK-e Howell Jackson of the United States Circuit Court'
Southern Paciflc— Galveston Harrisburg & San Anapp<.mtrd Henry Fink receiver of the Memphis & Charleston
tonio.— At Dallas, Tex., July
Judges McCormick and
Railroad. Application for a receiver was' made by
Samuel Bryant gave their decision in the9,case
of Sands against the
Thomas of New York, who claims that he is a large creditor
Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio Railway Companv.
of the company, holding $123,000 of its floating debt
certificates The Court in an oral
opinion by Judge McCormick declmed to
and JiO.OOO past due coupons.
appoint a receiver
Nen England Terminal.- At Bridgeport, Conn., July 14 Southern Pacific toas prayed for in the bill, but permitted the
go on and vote the stock of the Galveston
the Housatonic and Danbury & Norwalk railroad companies
el Harrisburg & San Antonio without in any way passing upon
^9^ "'*' apiwintment of a receiver for the New Ene- the validity of that
,
^}f,
stock held by the Southern Pacitic Comland lerminal Company. The New York & New
England owns pany. The restraining order issued by Judge Masterson to
•

JULY

THE CHRONKXF.

10, 1893.]

keep the Southern Pacitto Company from selling or dixposing
San Antonio
of the stock of the OalriAiilon IlnrritihurK
waa continued, and a further restraining order itaued that the
plaintitT in the case should not sell or dispose of the stock
now held by them pending this suit.

UcportB

*

South Carolina.— The 9th of July had been fixed as the day
upon which the attorneys representinfr the various interests in
the South Carolina ItailWay case should meet and set a day for
hearin){ arguments concerning the final decree in that case.

101
aucl

Jlocumcnts.

ATCHISON TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY.
ABSTRACT OF SECOND MORTOAOE DATED JULY

1,

DUE

JULY 1, 1989.
1808, SECURING GOLD BONDS
the case met in the office of Col. Hagcod in
Charleston, and the matter was briefly discussed, after which
it was postponed indefinitely, no dates having been suggested.
PARTIES.
Western Truflic Association. The Advisory 13oard of the
The Atchisop Topeka & Santa Fe RR. Company, hereinafter
Association met at the Windsor Hotel in this city for the regular quarterly meeting. They adjourned without the trans- called the Atchison Company, and the Union Trust Company,
action of any busiue-s, because the Chicago Burlington & of New York, hereinafter called the Trustee.
Quincy had sent in a demand for a change of rules,- with the
PREAMBLE-PURPOSE OF THIS MORTGAGE.
intimation that unless their request was complied with their
Whereas the said Atchison Company has issued to the
This would have left the holders of its Income Bonds a circular, dated May 2.5, 1893,
representation would withdraw.
meeting without a querum, and rather than consider the de- called "Circular No. 88," containing a Plan of Conversion,
mand the Board adjourned until October.
whereby said Income Bonds are to be exchanged for Second
Under the rules of the Western Traffic Association, as Mortgage Bonds, a copy of which Circular is hereto attached
adopted in Januai-y, 1891, and subsequently amended, it takes and marked Schedule A;
a four-fifths vote of the Advisory Board to reverse a decision
And whbkkas, for the purpose of carrying out said Plan of
of the Board of Commissioners. The demand of the Burling- Conversion, and also for the purpose of providing for the exton was that the agreement should be so changed as to re- penditures from time to time necessary for improvements upon
quire a four-fifths Tote of the Board to confirm or approye the railroads belonging to its said road and system, aa hereany ruling of the Commissioners.
inafter more specifically defined, including equipment as set
The Advisory Board having adjourned for three months, no forth in said Circular No. 68, said Atchison Company has restejis can be taken to prevent the reduction on rates to Col- solved to issue its Second Mortgage Bonds of two clisses,
orado points, which is to go into effect on all the lines inter- called
and B; and to provide also for further issues of said
ested on July 32.
bonds if necessary, all of said bonds to be equally secured by
The official report given out by the Board after its one-hour this Second Mortgage of the railroad and rolling stock and
session was as follows
stocks, bonds and other property hereby conveyed
All adjoiirnraeut was tak*n without any business bfMag been transPREAMBLE CONCLUDED -DESCRIPTION OF BONDS

Counsel

in

—

A

:

;

act cil.

It wu« ui'dereU that tbo next regular meetiuK of the Board, In Ooto
ber, shoulrt be held in New York.
The ailjoiunmen! was had because of the conditional representation
of the < liiniKO BmliDKtou & Qiiliicy, whieli prevented a quorum for
tlie frriii-i;H'ti<>n iif bUKii c«?.
The Bnrliiiifton Company sent to tlia
iiii'. "1
resolution of Its Board of Directors demaudins that the
1)1, It he 80 changsd as
iii.-!
;o provide that the decisions of the Coniiui>-i Ml -liould not be liludinK upon any-niember unless approved liy a
foul iii;iis vote of the Advisory Board.
The tiurliiiKton Company acC'lir.i ;in id this demand by a threat to withdraw from the meeting
-•

.

:i

,

were eomidied witli, and suoh withdrawal would leave the
meetiut; without a quorum.
The Board was unwillinc to consider any demand made In such manner and tinus, and i>s tho withdrawal of the Burlington representation
would prevent the consideration of other huslnes-", the Board determiued upon adjournment in the hope thai th<3 Bui'lington would oonsider fui ther the unreasonableness of its rec^uest.
Quincy, in defense
Mr. Perkins, of Chicago Burlington
of his action, has made public a letter addressed by him to
Mr. Roswell Miller, President of the Association. Referring
to the formation of the Association Mr. Perkins says:
"It was Hually agreed to form the Adrisory Board, on tho uudsr
Btandlns that four fifths of its members might have the right to bind
uiiltrcs

II

&

This Idea, lieing formulated, became the fifth article of tho agreeniont, reading as follows:
"That a vote of at least four-flfthsof the members of the Association
shall be required to make its action binding upon all."
"So far a« I k 'ow. the protection of the four-fifths nile was first InTokcd at the New York meeting in July. 18!il, when a member of the
Association hai appealed from;a decision of the Commissioners lu
Chicago to the Advisory Board.
In that case the Chairman of the
Advisi^ry Board took the ground that the agreement required a vot<' of
four-fifths of the members of the Association to overrule a decision
made by the Commissioners, whom tlic Advisory Board had apSointed to manage the details of the affairs af the Association, and his
edslon was'sustalued liy a majority of the Advisory Board, thus giving to a «ul)ordiiiate body created by tie Advisory Board practically
more power than the dirootors of the railroad companies had given
to the Advisory Board ittcif. In other words, the four-fifths rul«,
which is the most essential safeguard of the constitution of the
Association, was
construed or
interpreted that, instead
so
•of a
llmitatlun on the power of the Advisory Board
over
individual
members of tne Association, It would become a
limitation on the rights of the Individual members.
Instead of requiring a four-fifths vote to bind, it was interpreted to require a four
Qfihs vote to uiildnd. That is to say, if the ConinuHBiouers in Chicago,
a mere arm of the Advisory Board, made a di-cision. that decision was
to be liiniiiiig upon the direotors of tho corporation or corporations
concerned, uulcss the Advisory Board, by a vote of four-fifths of its
monitais, should decide otherwise. The directors of the C. B. & Q.
R. K. Co. caMiut give their assent to anj such plau of associated action
among the railroads ; and that is not the affrccmenl which was made.
I protested again.st the interpretation wliich was given to the fourfilths rule lust July, when uouc of the companies I represented were
concerned, and said then that, if persisted in. It would in my opinion,
break ui> the .\s(.oi!latiou."
all.

— Messrs. Harvey Fisk & Sons offer for sale at 104 and inter?

—

tention of investors.

—City

Second Mortgage Bonds are all to be
to be payable July 1, 198*, the princi^
pal and interest to be payable in gold coin of the United States
of America of the present standard of weight and fineness, or
its equivalent, and the interest to be payable semi-annually on
the first days of April and October in each year.
of said Second Mortgage
The rate of interest of Class
Bonds to be
per cent per annum for the three months
ending September 30, 1893, and also for the following year
ending September 30, 1893; 3 per cent per annum for the year
ending .September 30, 1894; 3^^ per cent per annum for the
year ending September 30, 1895, and 4 per cent per annum
thereafter until maturity; and the rate of interest of Class
of said Second Mortgage Bonds to be 4 per cent per annum
from their date until maturity; and the rate of interest of any
further bonds issued under this mortgage to be likewise 4 per
dated July

said

and

1, 1893,

A

2%

B

cent per

annum;

And Whereas said Second Mortgage Bonds
Class

designated as

A are to be limited to the amount of $80,000,0li0 and are

to be used only for exchange at par for said Income Bonds,
and those designated as Class Bare to be limited to the amount
of 120,000,000 and are not to be issued in excess of $5,0U0,000
in any one year, the proceeds thereof to be used only for the
purposes hereinafter set forth, and after all of said bonds
depisnated as Class B shall have been issued and their proceeds

applied as hereinafter provided, the Directors of

saiil Atchison
expedient to do so,
from time to time authorize the issue of further Second Mortgage bonds to an amount not exceeding $3,300,000 of said
bonds in any one year, and snly in the manner and for the
purposes hereinafter set forth, the aggregate of such further
issues not to exceed a total limit of $50,000,000.
AND WHEREAS the said Second 3I)rtgage Bonds are to be
issued in denominations of §500 and $1000 for the coupon
bonds, and of $.500, $1,000, $10,000 and $50,000 for the registered bonds, and are to be substantially in the forms following, the said forms being those of said Class A bonds and said
(.lass B bonds; and theformsof any further bonds issued hereunder to be the same as those of said Class B bunds with the
omission of the designation "Class B";

Company may,

if

in their

judgment

it is

(FoEM OF Second U0RT0.V0B Coupon Bond, Class

A.)

UNITED STATES OP AMERICA.
& SANTA FE BaILHOAS CoMPANT.

ATCHI.SON TOl'EKA

Four Per Cent Second Mortgage Gold Bond.
st

a limited amount of the first general mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds (due 1843) of the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company.
This company has been paying regular
dividends on its stock since 1884', these dividends of 5 per cent
and upwards leaving a large surplus of earnings in each of the
past four years. The Messrs. Fisk have had a careful examination made of the property and a clear map of its location prepared, and their prospectus shows to buyers all the points
which make the bonds a good security,
Messrs. Manjuand & Skehan, of this city, offer in the
Chronicle a limited amount of New York & Long Branch
RR., Chicago & Erie R. R., and Edison Illimiinating Com
paiiy 1st mortgage bonds.
These securities invite the atof Atlanta, Ga., Consolidated Street Railway first
irtgage six per cent bonds are offered at 93 and accrued interest by Mr. R. B. Sj^rry, Btiltimore.
F^ill particidars will
be found in the advertisement in this issue.

nil

TO BE ISSUED.

And whereas

CLASS

No

A.

$500.
$1,000.

For value leceived, the Atohlson Topeka & Santa Fo Railroad
to pay to bearer, or, in oaaa of registration to the
sum of five hundred [one thousandl dollars
together with interest thi>ieou from th»

Company promises

reu'l«tei cd holder hereof, the
ou the first day of July, 1989,

sum has beeu paid, at the rate of '2'm
annum until October 1. 189^. and then at the rate of 3 per
annum iiniil Octoiicr 1, 1891, and then at tho ral'j of 311 per
centper annum until October l.le9.5, and from said la>t named dat«
at tho rate of 1 per ceul i>cr annum until maturity, payabis semi-

d.tte hereof, until said principal

percent per

cent

i>er

annually ou the first days of April and October iu e ich year, ou ths
presentation and siu'iender of tlie coupons annexed hereto as
they severally licconie due, botli principal and interest being payable
in gold coin of llie United Slates of America, of thejiresent standard of
weight and fineness, or Its equivaloul, at the agencies of saUl Atchison
< ompau) lu the
ittes of Boston or New York, or at tho otlice of Baring
Brothel's ii Company, Limited, London, England, k'o recourse shall
'

111-

li.id

for the

paymeut

of the i)riucli>al or interest of

l^hls

bond to any

sicicliholdcr, oltlcer or dircotor of said Atchison Company, either dlIII tly or thiou!.-!! the i-nld Atchison Company, liy virtue of any statute
'

of
hit
.in

any ttSAoavment or ottierwise.
bond of both principal and iutcrest are to b«
any tax or taxes which said railroad som

for

)

:

:

THE CHRONICLE.

102

,

:

[Vol. LV.

of the principal and interest of its said Second Mortgage Bonds as herein set forth, doth by tliese presents grant,
sell, etc., unto the said Trustee, its successors and assigns, the

or
may he required to pay or to retain tlierefrom, by any presentanil
Stales
lutute laws of tlie t'nited States of America, or any of the
covenanting ana
Territories thereof, said railroad company hereby
acreeinB to pay ai.y and all such tax or taxes.
^ ,,
,,
^,
^blsboud l8 one of Class A of a series of Second Mortgase bonds,
second
coupon and registered, the payment of which is secured by aby the
delivered
mortgage or deed of trust, duly executed and
the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Eailroad Company the obligor, to
Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee, bearing date July hrst,

ment

the
This bond shall pass by delivery, or, if registered, by transfer upon
certihed
transfer books of the company. After registraiion of ownership,
shall remam
hereon bv the transfer agent of the company, tbe coupons
the
negotiable, but iio transfer of this bond, except on the books ot
company, shall be valid, unless the last transfer is to bearer, whioh
restore trausferabilitv by delivery, and it shall continue subji'ct to
shall
opsuccessive registrations and transfers to bearer as aforesaid at the
option, surtion of each holder, or the holder may. at any time, at his
to be canrender this bond and the annexed coupons to the company
the same
celed, and receive in exchange tlierefor a registered bond of
the inIssue, and thereafter It shall not be transferable to bearer, but
,'
be paid to tlie registered hoMer.
,
terest sliall
,..„
,
t
certiucate
This bond shall be valid only when authenticated by the
hereon of the said trustee, or its successor in said trnst, that It is one of
the bonds issued uuder and described in the said Indenture of trust.
In witness whekeof. the said Atchison Company has caused its
corporate seal to be hereto affixed and these presents to bo
signed by its Comptroller or a Deputy ComptioUer. and attested

River in the State of
the western boundary of the State of Kan>as, being about
470 58-100 miles in length. Together with all the appurtenances thereof, and all rolling stock now owned or hereafter
acquired by the said Atchison Company wherever situated,
including therein all telegraphs and telephones appurtenant

Tiany

following described property, to wit:

.

(1)

MAIN LINE, ROLLING STOCK,

,

I.

,

by au Asoistant Treasurer, on this first day of July, 1892.
ATCHISON TOI'EKA & SANTA FE EAILROAD COMPANY.

By
ComptroUer.
Attest:

,

.

Assistant Treasurer.

(Form of ConpoN So.
$
i

1.)

No.

$3 12's
$6 25

1.

5

the first day of October, 1892, the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
Eailroad Company will pay to the bearer three 12'2-100. [six 25-100]
Dollars in gold coin of the United States ot America, or its equivalent,
at its agencies in the cities of Boston or New York, or at the office of
Baring Brothers & Co., Umitod. Loudon, being three months' interest
on its Second Mortgage Bond, Class A,No
Assistant Treasurer.

On

(Form of Coupok No.
$6 25
} $12 50
<

2.)

No.

)

2.

5

On the first day of April 1S93, the Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Company will pay to the bearer six 25-100, (twelve 50-100] Dollars
<fe

in gold coin of the United States of America, or its equivalent, at its
agencies in the eitie-of Boston or New York, or at the olliee of Baring
Brothers <fe Co., Limited, Londou, being six months' interest on its Second Mortgage Bond, Class A, No
Assistant Treasurer.

Coupon No.

3,

Coupon No.

4, April 1,

Coupon No.

5,

October

1,

Coupon No.

6,

April

1895

October 1,1893

1,

5

j^ ^°

k

1394

12 50

\

1894

7,

October

Coupon No. 8 and

all

1,

1805

1 Zg

5

,

?

subsequent coupons (except the last)

on 00

Tbel^st coupon payable July 1,1989, will be for three months'
and accordingly for five dollars and ten dollars respectively.

in-

terest,

(Form of Trustee's CbhtifIcatb.)
The Union Trust Company of New York hereby certifies that this
Tiond is one of the scries of bonds issued under and described in the
within-named indenture ot trust to this company as trustee, dated
July

1,

1892.

Ukiojt Trust

may be all ways,
rights of way, franchises, rights, privileges and immunities,
now or hereafter pertaining to said railroad, telegraphs, telephones and other property, or the appurtenances and appendages thereof; all property, real and personal, of every name
and natiire whatsoever, whether now possessed or hereafter
acquired by the said Atchison Company for the purposes of
the construction, equipment, maintenance or operation of the
said railroad, telegraphs, telephones and other property, excepting and reserving, however, all and singular the lands
covered by the land grant of the said Atchison Company
heretofore conveyed to Thomas Nickeison and others, 'Trustee?, by deed of trust and mortgage dated November 1st A.

ing stock and equipment wherever they

Company op

New

Yobk,

MAIN LINE—PRIOR LIENS
Subject, however, Jto the following incumbrances by way
of mortgage, to wit
The said General Mortgage of October 15th, 1889; the First
Mortgage of July 1st, 1869, all the outstanding bonds secured
by which are held by the Trustee uuder said General
Mortgage excepting §3,000 of said bonds; the Consolidated
Mortgage of April 1st, 1873, all of the outstanding bonds secured by which are held by the Trustee under said General
Mortgage; the Guarantee Fund Mortgage of November Ist,
1888, securing the Guarantee Fund Notes of said Atchison
Company, of which §1,000,000 are held by the Trustee under
said General Mortgage and the remaining §9,000,000 are outstanding, the redemption of said Guarantee Fund Notes being provided for by the setting aside of certain of the General
Mortgage bonds under the Reorganization Plan attached to
said General Mortgage.

STOCKS AND BONDS.

Subject to the lien of the said General Mortgage, the
shares of capital stocks of other companies and the bonds of
other companies and of the Atchison Company named in the
following paragraphs marked respectively a, b, c, d, e,f, g, h,
and i, all of which shares and bonds are or are to bj in accordance with the terms of said General Mortgage deposited
with the said Trustee thereunder as part of the security for
said General Mortgage bonds and for the principal ot said
Income bonds as aforesaid, to wit:
II,

A.—Stocks Owned by the Atchison CoMrAST.
Shares of the capital stocks of other companies owned by
the Atchison Company, as follows, to wit (exclusive of shares
retained to qualify directors)

Trustee.

By
J*/'C sidctii

CLASS A REGISTERED BONDS.
The registered' bonds of class A are in the same form as the
coupon bond^», with the usual differences, there being no
coupons attached, and the principal and interest being payable only to the registered holder, or his assignee. The re^i^tered bonds are issued in denominations of §.300, $1,000, SIO.'OOO
[CLASS B

The

B

BONDS-COUPON AND BEGI8IJ;RED.

bondp, both coupon and registered, 'are worded
prscisely as are the Class
bonds, except that they bear
4 per cent interest during their entire term. They are
dated July 1, 1893, and the interest upon them is payable
on
(31as»

A

1 October and AprU.

The

coupon

due
i^Jfioo*'? therefore, for
1, 1892, 18,
three months' interest, or 1 ner
cent on their face value. In like manner the last
coupon payable July 1, 1989, 18 also for three months' interest.
All the
other coupons, being for half a year's interest,
are for 3 ^ei
vi « ner
,
nn^
Oct.

first

cent each.]

COUPONS TO BEAR ENGRAVED SIGNATURE OP
ASSISTANT
TREASCRER.
And whereas the coupons attached to the said
Second

Mortgage Bonds are

to bear the engraved signature
of the
Assistant Treasurer of the Atchison Company,
which shan
recognized by the Atchison Company
as hj^i^g he same
legal effect .g if such signature had
bein written upon ea^h
of said coupons by such Assistant Treasurer.

U

^

PROPERTY CONVEYED.

Now, THEREFORE,
Atchi,on Topeka

the»e presents

& Saula

witnesa

;

D. 1879, and now discharged; together with all the revenue,
income, profits, benefits and advantages of or in any way
growing out of any or all of the said above-described property

(2)

j| |^

BUT NOT THE LAND

thereto, all road-beds, bridges, rails, switches, etc., all lands,
depot grounds, station, engine and car house.-!, and all other
buddings or structures. ALso all engines, tenders, cars, roll-

,500

|

Coupon No.

Its said railroad

ETC.,

GRANT.
running from Atchison on the Missouri
Kansas, through Topeka to a point on

thof

tl,„

J

Fe^RR.Vom^anrintnsideratfon

« Jk^JP'TT* ?''^"^ *''« acceptance'^b/the .a°d
Ot theuuat hweby created, aud'^in
order to secwe

'Wee
the ply!

Kansas City Topeha & Western Railroad Company
Leavenworth Northern & Southern Railway Comuany
Kansas City Emporia & Southern Railway Compa'ny
Florence Eldor.ido & Walnut Valley KR. Co
Marion * McPhcrson Railway C^ompany
Wichita & Southwestern Railway (;ompany
The ChiCiigo Ksnsas & Western RR. Co
The Pueblo & ArKansas Valley RR. Co
The Denver & Santa Fe Railway Co
The New Mexico & Southern Pacific RR. Co
The Uio Grande Meiico & Pacific RR. Co
PilTCr City Demiiig & Pacific RR. Co
The New Mexican Railroad Company
Rio Giaiida & El Paso Railroad Company
The Southern Kansas Kailway Company
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe Railway Co
Bouora Railway Company, Limited
New Mexico & Arizona Railroad Co
St. Joseph St. Louis & Santc B'e Railway Co
Soutliern California Railway Co
formed by the consolidation of

Shares.

35,000
6,396
5,937
7,180
13,443
18,224
47,343
56,142
14,980
93.000
69,360
7,060
14,538
1,980
13,144
45,250
53,460
36,800
9,685-

97,766

California Southern Railroad Co.
California Central Railway Co. and
Uedondo Beach Ruihcay Co.
Arizona Southern Railroad Co
1,000
Arkansas Valley Elevator Co., Kansas City, Mo
96»
„
Osage Carbon Comuany of Kansas
2,991
.
.
The San Pedro Coal & Coke Co. of New Mexico
395
Union Depot Co. of Kansas City
210
Atchison Union Depot & Railroad Company!!!!".!!."".'.".'!.'.'.'!!!
»
Chicago Santa Fe & CaUIornia Railway Co
149,980
Said shares of the Chicago Santa Fe & Californ'a Railway
Company being subject to the Guarantee Fund Mortgage of
the Atchison Company and deposited accordingly with the
Trustee under said Mortgage.

B.— Stocks

in which Atchison has the Beneficial Iniekest.
Shares of the capital stocks of certain companies in which
the Atchison Company has the beneficial interest, but which
are owned by railroad companies whose capital stocks are
wholly owned or controlled by the Atchison, to wit (excluBive of shares retained to qualify directors)

:

:

:

:

.

Shnrfg.

37,131

Tho Bouthorn Kniisad Railway C'onipoiiy
hulil t>y tliK Kiiiinas CRy Toprka A Wostorn RK. Co.
Tlic Hiuilhdrn K:iii»as Kaihvny Omu'ony of Texas

8,935

held liv tlie Hi>iitlu>in Khiikii* KftUwny Co.
Ml»sls»l|>iil Klv.r Itailioiid A- Ti))l Hrldsti- Co
Callforuln Ry. Co.
liild hr the flili'.iiKd Hautu Fc
TliP 8il)lry Bilduc Cuinp.iiiy
Callfortiln Ry. Co.
hold by tlin CUI(Mj,'o Santa Fo

9,995

&
&

A

4,980

Soiilliorn Kausaii
Pnii lliiiidl" Kallroacl Co
iiy tliii fhlc-iiro Kamat
Wottoru UR. Co.
Vt'itas 1 tut 8|irliiR« Company
liy tlio

.New Moxioo

Tho Canyon

("Itv Coal
Ii7 tho I'uolilo

3,000

&

hold

Tho Las
hold

&

2,400

Southoru Paclflo BR. Co.

Company

8,493

held
& Arkiuinas Valley RH. Co.
1,018
TTioTrinUad Coal A oklnir Company
hold by the Pnob o & Ai-Uan«aH Valley RR. Co.
2,000
CJierokeoA I'lttsbiirR "oal ^t Mliilnic Cuini>any
hold by tho Southoru Kansas Railway Co.
STOCKS Owned bv ATcnisox op Companibs which aee Cos-

C—

trolled Jointly.
Shares of the capital stocks of certain companies owned by
the Atchison Company, the control of which companies i^ held
jointly by the Atchison with other companies, to wit (exclusive of shares retained to qualify directors)
Shtircs.

Atlantlo

&

Paclllo Railroad

Company

291,<t39'3

Tho WioliitaA Woslorn Railway Company
I/oavouworth Topoka iVSiiiitUwcsteru Railway Company
Manhattan Alma .t Uiirlingamo Railway Company
St.

2,250
5,50:3

4,151'a

Joseph Union Depot Comp.any

The Atlantic &

10

Company
Ttio Atohison City Elevator Company
Raton Coal & Coito Company
Scandinavian Coal & Mining Company

D.— Stocks

Paoillc ICqiUpraent

1,(135

201
4,997

100
ArcrasoN n\8 tub Beneficial Interest, and
WHICH Rkpresknt a Joint Ownership.

in wnicii

Shares of the capital stocks of certain companies in which
the Atchison Company has the beneficial interest, said shares
being owned by companies owned or controlled by the Atchison, which shares represent a joint ownership with other
companies of the properties named to wit (exclusive of shares
retained to qualify directors):
SJiares.

Tho Kansas

City Belt Railway Compiiny
held bv the Kansas City Topoia & Western

The

St.

Joseph Tonuiual

&

Railroad

497

RR. Co.

Company

held by 8t. Joseph Bt. Loiii.s & Santa Fo Ry. Co.
Union Depot Company of Kansas City
held by the iSouthcrn Kansas Railway Company.
Atchison Union Depot & Railroad Company
held by the St. Joseph, St. Louis & Sauta Fe Railway Com-

1,225

210
9

pany.

E.—Bonds

of*

Railroad Companies Forming Part of

Otiii:r

Its

System, and Pledged as Follows.
Bonds of other railroad companies forming part of its system, and pledged to secure its 6 per cent Sinkins? Ftmd
Secured Bonds and its 5 per cent Collateral Trust Bonds, to

wit
<o)

BonUs Pledged

:

.

THE CHRONICLE

Jui,T IB, 1893.]

The

:

Secure the 6 Per Cent Sinking

to

Fund Reterved

Sonds.

103

The above bonds were pledged to secure tho 4}^ per cent
Sinking Fund IJoads of tlie Atchison Company, all of tho said
4)^ percent Sinking Fund Bonds being already deposited with
the Trustee under said General Mortgage, except 4 bonds for
$1,000 each; also (3)
NewMexlco A Southern Paclflo 1st Mtge. 7 per cent Bsnda, Sl.lSIS.OCK)
These were formerly pledged to secure the 5 per cent Mortgage Bonds of the Atchi.son Company, but are now held by
tho Trustee under said General Mortgage, all of said 5 per cent
bonds and the indenture of Trust securing the same having
been canceled and discharged also, (3)
$030,000
Kansas City Topcka & Wcatcm BK. Co. 6s
These were formerly pledged to secure tho Sinking Fund
only of the Ave per cent Mortgage Bonds of said Atchison
Company, but are now held by tho said Trustee under said
General "Mortgage, all of said 5 per cent bonds and the in
denture of trust securing the same having been canceled and>
;

discharged.
And the following bonds formerly pledged to the Trustees
under the Land Grant Mortgage of the Atchison Company to
secure moneys lent by the said Trustees to the saiJ Company,
but which are now held by tho said Trustee under said General
Mortgage, the said Land Grant Mortgage and all the bonds
canceled and discharged,
secured thereby having been
viz., (4)

$1,000,000
Atchison Company's Guarantee Fund Notes
10,000
Atchison Company's 6 per cent Sink'g. Fd SecurcdBonds,
124,000
Atchison c;omi>any's 5 percent Sinking Fund Bonds
371,000
Atlantic & Paoiflc UK. Co. 4 per cent Quar'd, Trust Bonds,
142,000
Elk & Ch.autauqua RR. Co. 1st Mtge 7 per cent Bonds....
SO.OOO
Pueblo & Arkausas Valley RR. Co 2dMtge.63
The Southern Kansas Railway Co. (Harper & Western
455,000
Division) 1st Mtge. 6 percent Bonds
500,000
Sonera Railway Co. Limited Ist Mtgo. 7 per cent Bonds..
$2,682,000

Total par value

G.—All Bonds and Notes now or hereafter acquired undeb
THE Reorganization Plan and held by the Tkcstee
UNDER THE GENERAL MORTGAGE.
All the bonds and notes of the Atchison Company now or
hereafter acquired by said Company nadar said Reorganization Plan and now or hereafter held by the Trustee under
eaid General Mortgage, until said bands or notes and the
instruments of mortgage or pledge by which the same are
secured shall have been duly canceled and discharged in
accordance with the terms of said General Mortgage and of
this Indenture.
Also all bonds of other companies now or
hereafter acquired by the said Atchison Company under said
Reorganization Plan and now or hereafter held by the said
Trustee under said General Mortgage.

H.— All

Income Bonds of the Atcuison.

All of the said Income Bonds of tho Atchison Company
acquired by said Company by exchange of Second Mortgage
Bonds issued hereunder or otherwise.

Bonds pledged to secure the 6 per cent Sinking Fund Se- I.— atciiison Topeka & Santa Fe R.R. Co. in Chioaoo—$4,998^000
Stock and $0,937,000 Bonds, or the Net Proceeds of
cured Bonds, all of the said Sinking Fund Secured Bonds
being already deposited with the Trustee under the General
Anv Sale Thereof, the Right of Sale Being Reserved.
Mortgage excepting one bond for $1,000 still outstanding.
Forty-nine thousand nine hundred and eighty (49,980)
The bonds so pledged are as follows, at their par value
shares of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe R.R. Company in
Harvey County Railroad Company Ist Mtge. Os
$195,000 Chicago and $6,937,000 of the first mortgage bonds of said
Kansas City & kmporia RR. Co. Ist Mtge. Os
1,109,000
Kansas City Emporia Southern Railway Co. 2d Mtgo. 69.
144,000 Company acquired under said Reorganization Plan, or the
Kansas City Emporia & Southern Railway Company.
net proceeds of any sale of said shares and bonds, which sale
(Howard Extension) 1st Mtge. per cent Bonds
100,000 the said Atchison Company is hereby authorized to make at
Kansas City & Olathe RR. Co. 1st Mtge. Os
350.000
Kansas City Toneka & Western Railroad Co. 2d Mtge. Os...
795,000 its discretion— it being agreed that the consent of aU holders
The Kansas Soiithorn Railway Co. ist Mtge. 6a
594,000 of bonds hereby secured as well as of all holders of Income
I-eavenworth Northern & Southern Railway Co. 2d Mtge.
bonds exchanging the same for bonds hereby secured is hereby
63
508,000 given to any such sale and that the lien of these presents is to
Manhattan Alma .tnurlingame Railway Co. Ist Mtge. 68...
339,000
Marlon & McPherson Railway Co. 2d Mtge. 68
385,000 apply to the proceeds thereof in like manner as to said shares
Marion & McPherson Extension RR. Co. let Mtge. Os
130,000 and bonds before such sale.
The Southern Kansas Ry. Co. (Olrard Extension) IstMige.
per cent Bonds
133,000 STOCKS AND BONDS WHICH ARE RESERVED FREE FROM
The Southern Kansas Railway Co. (Harper & Western
THE LIEN HEREOF— ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO,
Division) Ist Mtg.-.
per cent Bonds
923,000
COLORADO MIDLAND, ST. LOUIS KANSAS
The Southern Kansas Railway Co. iKausaa City & EmpoCITY & COLORADO, ETC.
ria Division) 2d Mtge.
per cent Bonds
301,000
:

.fe

& Southwestern Railway Co. 2d Mtge. 6 per
New Mexico & Arizona R(t. Co. 1st Mtge. Os
New Mexican RR. Co. Ist Mtgo. 6 per cent Bonds
New .Mexico & Soutliovu Pacific RR. Co. 2d Mtge. 68

Wichita

cents.

20.i,000

2,313,000
1,070,000
3,092,000

All of the said shares of capital stocks and

all of

the said

bonds except the said Income Bonds are the same shares and
bonds which are mortgaged and conveyed to the said Trustee
Silver City Demina .t Pacitlo RB. Co. 1st Mtge. 08
708,000
is not intended
Pueblo & Arkansas Valley RR. Co. 2d Mtge. 6s
1,690,000 by said General Mortgage, and this mortgage
to include, convey or mortgage any shares of capital stocks
Total par value
$15,740,000 or any bonds or any railroads, franchises or property of the
(b) Bonds Plcdricd to Secure the 5 Per Cent Collateral Trust Bonds.
St. Louis & San Francisco Railway Company, of the Colorado
Bonds pledged to secure the five per cent Collateral Trust Midland Railway Company, of the St. Louis Kansas City &
Bonds, all of the said Collateral Trust Bonds except the Colorado Railroad Company, or of any of the subordinate
amount of $111, .")00 being already deposited with the said companies forming parts of the system of said St. Louis &
Trustee under said General Mortgage. The bonds so pledged San Francisco Railway Company, nor any shares of capital
are as follows, at their par value
stocks, nor any bonds, railroads, franchises or property of
California Central Railway Co. 1st Mtge.
per cent Bonds $6,4.57,000 any other company not included in said General Mortgage.
Rodonrtn Beach Railway Co. 1st Mtee. 6 per cent Bonds.
270,000
In Trust, Neverthelbss, to and for the uses and purChicago Santa Fe & California Ry. Co. (Pekiu Division) Ist
:

.

Mtge.

per cent bonds

Denver & Santa Fe Railway Co. 1st .Mtge. Os
Leavenworth Northern & Southern Ry. Co. Ist Mtge. Os...
Pueblo & Arkanaa-s Valley RR. Co. 2d Mtge. Os
et. Joseph St. Louis & Santa Fe Railway Co. Ist Mtge. 68..
Total par value

733,000
3,100,000
646,000
500,000
1,907,000

poses

and upon the

trusts hereinafter set forth

:

PURPOSES FOR WHICH SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS SHALL

BE ISSUED.

First.—The said Second Mortgage Bonds
$13,619,000 and issued for the following purposes :

shall be

executed

F .— SUNDHT OTIIEB BONDS. PAR VaLUB.
1 CLASS A,— $80,000,000 IN EXCHANOB FOR ATCHISON INCOJIB BONDS.
Other bonds which are described in the following list, and
Said bonds designated as Class A are' hereby limited to
are or were pledged as therein shown, to wit, (1)
the amount of $80,000,000 and shall be used for the purpose
Rio Grande, Mexico & Pacific RR. Co lot Mtge. 6s
$4,0.50,000 and only for the purpose of exchanging the same at par for
Eio Qrando & El Paso RR. Co. Ist Mtge. 68
500,000
of the Atchison Company ia acoovdanco
Total par value

,

$5,150,000

the Income Bonds
with the terms of said Circular No, G8,

::

:

THE CHRONICLE.

104

[Vol. LV,

4iJS9>'S3
EQUIPMENT, Brought forward
B.—?20,O0O,00O FOR IMPROVEMENT, LNCLCDINO
Sonora Railway
„ ,
262-610
ON CERTAIN SFECIFiED MILEAGE, BUT NOT OVER $5,000,000
Nogales (Mexican Boundary) to Guayma8,M«xico,
THEREOF TO BE ISSUED IN ANY ONE YEAR.
New Mkxico & Arizona Railroad:
„_„„.
87-784
Benson, Ariz to Nogales (Mexican Boundary),..
to
Said bonds designated as Class B are hereby limited
SOUTHKRN CaLIFORSI*. RAILWAY
and shall not be issued in any one
Baratow, Cal., to San Bernardino, Los Angeles,
the amount of $20,000,000.
488-150
San Diego, and National City. Cal., and branches,
year to a greater amount than $5,000,000 of said bonds.
GULF Colorado & 8\nta Fe Railway:
here1,058-00
Said Class B bonds sbaU be certified by the Trustee
Purcell, I. T., to Galveston, Tex., and branches,..
of
under upon the presentation of a duly authenticated copy
ow^ned or conCompany Total of mileage wUolly
6,455-727
••trolled
a TOte of the Board of Directors of said Atchison
such issue and requesting such certification and M'leage — Controlled Joiatly wltli otber
authorizing
Oonipaules :
Kallroad
shall be
stating that the proceeds of the bonds thus issued
(T»ritli St. liouitt ic San Francisco Railway
expended on specific improvements therein named (including
Company.)
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Railhoad:
equipment and the retirement of outstanding Equipment
Atchison
Isleta .Tunc N.M., to Mojave, Cal.,
}
Trust Bonds) upon the mileage of the system of said
Seneca, on Missouri State Line, to Sapulpa, Ind. >
Company as it existed at the date of this mortgage viz., on
) 693-458
Ter., excluding all rented track
San
THE Wichita & Wi stern Railway
July 1, 1893, exclusive of the mileage of the St. Louis &
the Colorado
Kan., to MulUnvUle and West line Kiowa
Wichita,
Francisco Railway System and of the roads of
124-645
Co.,Kan...
Midland Railwav Co., and of the St. Louis Kansas City &
Topeka & Santa Fe
Colorado R.R. Co., and of the Atchison
Total tvltli St. Iiouls tc San Francisco
818-103
Ky. Co
E.R. Company in Chicago.
,
„
,
409-052
One Half as Atchison Company's
an
If said improvements in any one year shall not require
Union Pacific Ry. Co.)
(With tlie
expenditure equal to the proceeds of said $5,000,000 of said
Leavenworth, Topkka & Southw kstkhn By:
46-570
Leavenworth, Kan., to Meriden June, Kan
bonds the surplus proceeds of said amount of said bonds
Manhvttan, Alma & Bdri.ingame Railway:
shall be applied in the next year to such improvements for
56-620
Manhattan, Kan
Biiiliugame, Kan., to
that year, but no greater amount shall be expended in any
than the proceeds of $5,000,000 of said bonds, and
Co
103-190
Total wltb Union Pacific Ry.
one year
51-595
One Half as Atchison Company's
no such surplus shall be applied to expenditures for extensions
r-aul
Chicago inil.
beyond the mileage to which said proceeds are limited as CWltli S. & ia,'UipIilii &, St. Cos.) and K. City
Uy.
F.
aforesaid, as provided by the terms of said Circular No. 68.
Kansas City Belt Rauvvay:
Kansas City, Mo., Terminal Road:—Double and
MILEAGE FOK IMPKOVEMENTS ON WHICH CLASS B BONDS
10-013
side Track, 32-682. Main Track
MAY BE ISSUED.

2

CI.AB8

:

,

:

.

;

:

The mileage
Bftid

B

Class

for

bonds

improvements upon which the proceeds of
may be expended in accordance with the

foregoing provisions

ATCHI80N TOPEKA

is

as follows

:

& SANTA FE BAILBOAD SYSTEM—FROPER.
Miles.

A Santa Fe Bailroad
AtoWaon, JCan., to Westsrn boimdftry of KansM,
Kansas City Topeka <t Western, Railroad :
K».t«« Oitv, Mo., to Topeka, Kan. (not Including
10 33 miles of seoond track between Kansas
City aud Morris)
Zteavcnworth Northern <£ Southern Railway:
Wilder. Kan. (on K. C. T. & W. ER.), to Cummiuge Junction (Hawthorne), Kan (on A. T. &
Atchison Topeka

B. f:

46-192
84'382

72730
98'840

130-850

150230
40-271
7-080
96-580 294-161

<t Santa Fe Railway :
South Puebl's <-ol.. to Denver, Col

X>enver

Denver

Circle

,..

Road

Southern Pacific Railroad :
Ifev)
New Mexico State Line to San Marcial, N.
Lamy to Santa Fe, N.
Branch,
Mexico

<t

M

Sio Grande Merico

M

Pacific Railroad
Ban Marcial, N. M., to Doming, N.
Blncon, N.M., to Texas State Line
<*

M

116-360
9-670 126-030
353-970
18-302 372-272

129-040

57038 186-078

Silver City Denting tt Pacific Railroad :
DemiBg, N. M., to Silver City, N.

M

48-295

Bio Orande <t El Paso Railroad ;
Texas State Line to El Paso, Texas
New Mexican Railroad :
Socorro, N. M., to Magdalena, N. M

Kutt, N. M., to Lake Valley, N. M
Ban Antonio, N. M., to Carthage, N. M
Las Vettas, N. M., to Hot Springs, N. M
Dillon Junction, N. M., to Bl088burg,N.

20-148

30-961
13-310
9-637

M

Mouthem Kansas Railway System :
Holliday, Kan., to Pan Handle City, Texas

68-113

No

543-244
26-243
56-420
41-690

track
Cherryvalc. Kan., to Coffeyville, Kan
Arkansas City, Kan., to Purcoll, Ind. Ter
Wellington, Kan., to Uunnewell, Kan
Attica, Kan., to Medicine Lodge, Kan

:,.

61-076
lS-087
154-487
18-410
21-258 940-915

Lawrence, Kan., to No Ottawa, Kan

Ottiiwa. Kan., to Empoiia June, Kan
Burlington Junct., Kan., to Burlington. Kan.....
Clianute, Kan., to Pittsburg, Kan., and end of

Chicago,

& Califobhia Railway
111,, to Kansas City, Mo

Ancona,

III.,

Chicago Santa Fe

to Peklu,

111.

.-

438-563

(excluding 5-91 miles

leased)

BmLBT BuiuGB
His-issipi-i

^*"'
Bt.

(over Missouri River)
& Toll Buiuqe (over Mississippi

-Vb

-613

Jobkph

St.

Louu & Santa Fe Railway

492-337

Knn

......

.

.'-'.".'"'.i;;;;;;;;;

95-970
1-590

97-560

OmcAOO Kansas & WEsrEBN Rmlroad

(excludIng Trnckuge 2-530 miles at Superior, Neb.)
Alt in Kuiit^HS,

Rnie«e.!

KU.

.,i

AtclitKon I'opcka &" N'anVa'Fe

.<<)'alriii— Priiper

&

SOLIDATED.
In the event of any consolidations of companies the shares
of which are held on the trusts of this indenture, the Trustee
shall upon the request in writing of the Atchison Companyconsent to such consolidations, and shall exchange said shares
for such shares of the consolidated company— to be held on
the like trusts— as the shares originally held by the Trustee
may entitle it to receive under the agreement of consolidation.

CHARTERS OP COMPANIES WHOSE STOCKS ARE PLEDGED
SHALL NOT BE ALLOWED TO EXPIRE.
In case the charters of any of said companies whose shares
under this indenture expire by tlieir terms during the existence of the trust hereby created, the Atchison
Company sball on or b3fore such expiration take all proper
steps to have said charters extended.

BONDS AND NOTES OP THE ATCHISON ACQUIRED UNDEB
THE REORGANIZATION PLAN-WHEN TO BE CANCELED.
Unsecured bonds or notes of said Atchison Company ac-

:

Ho. Lexington. Mo., to St. Joseph. Mo., and St.
Joseph, to Wlnthrop, Mo., opiiosite Atchison,

LakoConh-ary Branch

as hereinafter provided, the Atchison Company shall be at
liberty to vote upon any or all such shares of stock.
In case of the sale of the shares of the Atchison Topeka
Santa Fe Railroad Company in Chicago as aforesaid, the net
proceeds of such sale shall, after the payment of all the Guarantee Fund Notes, be thus deposited. instead of such shares.

shall be held

82-401

River

STOCKS PLEDGED SHALL BE TRANSFERRED TO THE TRUSTEE.
SECOND.^The shares of other companies hereby conveyed,
and any additional shares of the same companies hereafter acquired by the said Atchison Company shall, subject to said
prior mortgages and liens, be transferred to and deposited with
the said Trustee to be used only in case of default, and to be
held subject to the terms of this Indenture. But until default

COMPANIES WHOSE STOCKS ARE PLEDGED |MAY BE CON-

8270
5-935

III. If, after all the bonds designated as Class B shall have
been issued and their proceeds applied as aforesaid, it shall in
the judgment of the directors of the Atchison Company be
expedient, further issues of eaid Second Mortgage Bonds may
from time to time be made to an amount not exceeding^
$3,500,000 of said bonds in any one year, in the same manner
and for improvements upon the same mileage as is above prescribed in case of the issues of said Class B bonds, the only
difference being that the amount in each year shall be limited
to $3,500,000 instead of to S5,(i00,000 of said bonds provided
that the aggregate further issues of said Second Mortgaga
Bonds in adilition to classes A and B shall not exceed a total
limit of $50,000,000, in accordance' with the terms of said
Circular No. 68.
MEANING OF WORD " YEAR" IN THIS INDENTURE.
Whenever ttie word " year "is used in this Indenture in provisions relating to tbe limitation of issues of said Second Mortgage bonds, said word shall be held to mean the financial year
of the Atchison Company.
;

,

i

ONE YEAR, MAY BE ISSUED FOR LIKE IMPROVEMENTS, THE TOTAL OF SUCH
ADDITIONAL ISSUES, HOWEVER,
NOT TO EXCEED $50,t00,000.

66'040

KB

5-006
6,921-386

III.— AFTER ALL THE CLASS B BONDS SHALL HAVE BEEN
ISSUED, ADDITIONAL SECOND MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT
BONDS, BUT NOT EXCEEDING $2,500,000 IN ANY

470'578

KoTisas Oily Emporia * Southern Railway :
Emporia, Kan., to Moline, Kan
Florence Eldorado d Walnut Valley Railroad :
Florence, Kan., to Winfleld, Kan
Marion d; itcPherson Railtcay :
Florence, Kan., to Ellinwood, Kan
Viehila <£ Southwestern Railway :
Newton, Kan., to Arkansas Kiver, Kan
79'410
Mulvaiie, Kan to Caldwell, Kan., including extension at Wellington, Kan
43'550
Sedgwick, Kan., to Halstead, Kan
8'890

Puebl« d- Arkansas Yedley Radroad;
Kansas State Line to South Pueblo, Col
Boutb ueblo. Col., to Canyon City, Col
Brancliea to Coal Mines, Col
I,a Junta, Col., to New Mexico State Line

One Half as Atchison Compahi's.
ItllLEAGE;

TOT i£i OF FOREOOIIVG

04^.rro
""4,559-lS3

quired under the provisions of said Reorganization Plan shali
be at once canoelej. Secured bonds or notes of said Atchison Company heretofore issued and so acquired shall be held
by the Trustee as security under this indenture, until all the
bonds or notes secured by the same instrument of mortgage
or pledge shall be acquired, when they shall be canceled and

JVLT

THE CHRONICLK

16, 18SS.]

«uch itutrument aiaoliarKed of rwjord Provided that no audi
cane"llatiott and discbarge shall l)o made until after the Hoard
of Dirt'otors of the Atchison Company shall have considered
the iimttcr, and after takini? the advice of counsel learned
the law shall conclude that all the security of the bonds so to
be canceled will, upon such cane ellation and discharge, be
preserved to and vestetl in the hoi ders of the bonds secured
hereby, subject to the lien of said General Mortgage.

When

:

m

THE ATCHISON

IfTCOME

The Income Bonds

of

BONDS SHALL NOT BE CANCELED.
said Atchison Company acquired un-

der the Conversion Plan set forth in said Circular No. 63
shall not be canceled, but shall be held as security hereunder
as hereinafter more fully provided.

BONDS or OTHER RAILROAD COMPANIES ACQUIRED BEFORE
MATURITY SHALL NOT BE CANCELED.

106

'

under the provisions of this Indenture it i* niicessarr
any (jueslion of fact, the certificate of the President or one of the Vice-President*, the Chief Engineer and
the General Auditor of the Company, shall be accepted by the
Trustee and be binding upon the Atchison Company and all
to ascertain

other parties in int«re8t as conclusive of the fact or facts no
certified.

HEW BONDS MAY BE I88UED

IN PLACE OP BONDS UOTt<

LATED, LOST OK DESTROYED.

In case any bonds issued hereunder are mutilated, lost or
destroyed, it shall be lawful for the Atchison Company , upon
terms and conditions to bo prescribed by its Board of Directors,
to issue new bonds of like tenor, amount and date, and bearing the same serial numbers.

TRUST SHALL CEASE

WHEN ALL THE BONDS SHALL HAVB

BEEN PAID.
Bonds of Other railroad companies acquired before maturFourth.— Upon the payment of the principal and interest
ity under the provisions of said Reorganization Plan shall not
according to their
be canceled, but shall be held aud dealt with by the said Trus- of all of said Second Mortgage Bonds
tenor, then all the title of the said Trustee in the trust shall
tee, as security under this indenture, subject to said General
cease, and all the property and rights herein granted shall reMortgage.
BONDS OP OTHER RAILROAD COMPANIES HEREBY PLEDGED
ICAY BE EXTENDED AT MATURITY, BUT IF PAID THE
TRUSTEE SHALL APPLY THE PROCEEDS TO ACQUIRING CERTAIN OTHER OBLIGATIONS OP
EQUIVALENT VALUE.
bonds of other railroad companies hereby mortgaged shall mature during the existence of the trust hereby
created, the said Trustee shall be entitled to receive all bonds
issued in renewal or extension of the said bonds so mortgaged
and maturing, and shall, upon the request in writing of the
Atchison Company, consent to such renewal or extension and
Burrendor Uio maturing bonds held by it in exchange for such
new or extended bonds.
If such bonds are not renewed, but are paid at maturity or
prior thereto, the Trustee shall, with the approval of the Board
of Directors of the Atchison Company, apply the proceeds
thereof to acquiring any of the bonds or obligations of the
said Atchison Company, or of any other company, the payment of the principal or interest of which has been guaranteed or assumed in whole or in part by it, the acquisition of
which will either free the property hereby mortgaged from a
prior incumbrance or preserve said mortgaged property unmipaired by substitution of an equivalent security.
Bonds of other railroad companies heretofore pledged or
mortgaged to secure the said Atchison Company's funded indebtedness as aforesaid, shall, as soon as relieved from such
pledge or mortgage, be forthwith transferred to and deposited
with the Trustee hereunder, to be held as security under this

When any

vert to the Atchison Company.
UNTIL DEFAULT FOR SIX MONTHS, COMPANY SHALL HOLD
THE PROPERTY.
Fifth.— Until default for six months in the payment of

the principal or interest of said bonds, or in respect to something by these presents required to be done by the Atohison
Company, the Atchison Company shall possess and operate
the said railroad and property.

REAL ESTATE, ROLLING STOCK, ETC., NOT NEEDED FOB
RAILROAD PURPOSES MAY BE SOLD, PROVIDED PROCEEDS, OR PROPERTY REPLACING THAT SOLD,
ARE PUT UNDER LIEN OF THIS MORTGAGE.

—

Sixth. The Trustee, until default as aforesaid, shall upon
the written request of the Atchison Company join in the sale
of any real estate belonging to the railroad of the Company
herein mortgaged and not required for use in connection with
said railroad, by reason of change of its location or otherwise;
provided, however, that the proceeds of any lands so sold
shall be conveyed to the Trustee to be held as security under
this indenture.
The Atchison Company may also dispose of such materials,
rolling stock and other movable property as have become old,
worn out, disused or undesirable, or are not needed for the
purposes of the railroad, renewing the same or substituting
therefor other property of equal or greater value, to be held
as security under this Indenture.

HEREUNDER MAY BE SOLD WITH
CONSENT OF ONE-THIRD IN INTEREST OP THE BONDHOLDERS, BUT PROCEEDS TO BE PAID TO TRUSTEE
AifD APPLIED TO PURCHASE OF PRIOR LIENS,
OR OF CERTAIN SE<aJBlTU!:S AFFORDING
EQUIVALENT SECURITY—EXCEPTION
AS TO AT. TOP. & S. FE RB. IN

securities PLEDGED

indenture.

COMPANIES WHOSE SHARES ARE HEREBY PLEDGED SHALL
HOT ADD TO THEIR BONDED INDEBTEDNESS EXCEPT
FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES, AND IP FOR THESE PURPOSES THEY ISSUE BONDS, SAID BONDS SHALL,
SUBJECT TO THE GENERAL MORTGAGE, BK
DEPOSITED A8 SECURITY UNDER
THIS INDENTURE.
When, under the provisions of said General Mortgage,
General Mortgage Bonds have been issued to provide for
the extension of the railroad or the laying of second or other
additional main tracks upon the line of any railroad company
the shares of which or the beneficial interest in whose shares
are or is mortgaged by said General Mortgage, said railroad
company may, as provided in said General Mortgage, at the
retjuest of said Atchison Company, issue its bonds secured by
mortgage or otherwise to an amount representing the cost of
such extension or other additional main tracks, but in no
event to exceed $20,000 per mile of such extension or of such
other additional main tracks ; which said bonds shall subject
to said General Mortgage be deposited with the Trustee to be
held as security under this Indenture. Otherwise, except for
the purpose of constructing such extensions and other additional main tracks and upon the request in writing of said
Atchison Company, no such railroad company shall add to its
bonded indebtedness as existing at the date of this Indsnture.

EXCHANGE OF CLASS A BONDS FOR THE INCOMES WHICH
SHALL BE HELD AS SECURITY HEREUNDER.
Third— Said Second Mortgage Bonds designated as

Class
limited to $80,00il,000 as aforesaid shall be certified by the
Trustee from time to time upon presentation and surrender of
a tike amount at par of the said Income Bonds. The Income
Bonds thus surrendered shall not be canceled or discharged,
but shall be held by the Trustee hereunder as part of the security for all the bonds issued hereunder, so that the lien
created by said General Mortgage, to secure the principal of
said Income Bonds subject to the priority of the General
Mortgage Bonds, shall be preserved for the benefit of the
holders of the bonds issued hereunder.

A

WRITTEN REPORTS AS TO THE DISPOSITION OP BONDS
ISSUED FOR IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE FILED WITH
THE TRUSTEE AND BE ACCESSIBLE TO BONDHOLDERS.
The Trustee shall in no case be responsible for the use made
by said Atchison Company of any of the bonds issued hereunder but within eighteen months after any such request for
certification as aforesaid the Ate bison Company shall make a
;

and

specific report to the Trustee in writing of the actual
disposition of paid bonds and the use of the proceeds thereof
for improvements as aforesaid, which report shall be accessible at all times to the holder of any bonds issued herevmder.

full

CHICAGO,
Until default as aforesaid, the Atchison Company may, with
the consent in writing of the holders of one-third in interest
of the then outstanding bonds secured hereby, sell any of the
shares or bonds of other companies deposited with the said
Trustee as security under this Indenture.
AU proceeds of any such sale of shares or bonds shall be
paid to the said Trustee, to be held and applied by it, with the
approval of the Board of Directors of the said Atchison Company, to the purchase of any of the bonds or obligations of
the said Atchison Company, or of any other company, the
payment of the principal or interest of which has been
guaranteed or assumed in whole or in part by it, the acquisition of which wiU either free the property hereby mortgaged
from a prior incumbrance or preserve said mortgaged property unimpaired by substitution of an equivalent security.
The provisions of this article are not to aoply to the shares
Santa Fe Railroad Comand bonds of the Atchison Topeka
pany in Chicago, which the Atchison Company in its discretion is authorized to sell as hereinbefore provided; except that
the disposition of the proceeds of any sale thereof shall be in
accordance with the provisions of said article.

&

LN CASE

OF DEFAULT FOR SIX MONTHS IN PAYMENT OF

PRINCIPAL, OR INTEREST, OR OP TAXES, ASSESSMENT,
ETC.,

OR OF FAILURE TO KEEP PROPERTY

IH

REPAIR, TRUSTEE UPON REQUEST OF A
MAJORITY IN INTEREST OP THE

BONDHOLDERS SHALL TAKE
POSSESSION OR PROCURE
THE APPOINTMENT
OF A RECEIVER.
case of default for six months in the payment
principal, or interest, of any of the bonds
secured hereby, after demand by the Trustee in writing for
such payment; or of failure for six months after demand in
writing therefor to pay and discharge all taxes, charges, rates,
levies and assessments which may be imposed upon the mortgaged premises, franchises or property, or any part thereof;
or of failure, after six months' notice from said Trustee, to
keep said property in reasonable repair and condition, then,
and in any such case, the said Trustee may, and upon the
demand in writing of the holders of a majority in interest of
the then outstanding Second Mortgage Bonds, shall, enter upon
and take possession of all and singular the said mortgaged
premises and property herein described. And in any such

Seventh.—In

of

any part of the

THE CHRONICLE.

106

r?^0L.

Lv.

case the Trustee shall be entitled to vote upon and receive the the said principal sum to be at once due and payable, and it
dividends upon the shares of stock and to receive the interest shall be so held and deemed for the purposes of foreclosure
upon the bonds held by it as security as aforesaid, and by and sale by either of the methods herein provided, and for all
other purposes whatsoever,
itself or its agents shall operate and enjoy the said railroad,
rolling stock and property, and the appurtenances thereto ON DEFAULT IN PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST, A
belonging, making from time to time all needful repairs, alterMAJORITY IN INTEEEST OF THE BONDHOLDEES MAY
ations and additions thereto, and paying all taxes due upon
EEQUIEE THE TRUSTEE TO ENFOECE THE
the same, and paying also any amounts due for interest or
EEMEDIES OF FORECLOSURE OR SALE,
principal of said General Mortgage bonds or of any of the
OE TO WAIVE ANY- DEFAULT.
bonds or notes secured by any of said prior mortgages or pledges
Tenth. In case of any default in the payment of the interthen undischarged. After deducting all such expenses, etc.,
said bonds, and continuation thereof for
the Trustee shall apply the net income of the property to the est or principal of
payment of the interest, from time to time, due and unpaid, six months as aforesaid, the holders of a majority in interest
upon the bonds secured by this mortgage. The Trustee may of the said Second Mortgage Bonds then outstanding, by an
continue such possession until the whole of the interest of instrument in writing signed by them, may require the said
enforce either of the remedies by foreclosure or
all said bonds shall be paid, or may procure the appointment Trustee to
of a receiver and the application of the net income as afore- sale above provided in case of such default, or to waive any
This power of entry may be exercised as often as occa- default,
said.
sion therefore shall arise, in the judgment of the Trustee,
DEFAULT— EEMEDIES HEEEIN CONTAINED CUMULATIVE.
pending this trust, and the Trustee may continue to exercise
Eleventh. In case of any default continuing as aforesaid,
the power herein granted for such period or periods as it may
deem expedient, unless the holders of a majority in interest a foreclosure by entry and taking possession as hereinbefore
provided shall not be held to waive the remedy by sale as also
of the bonds secured hereby then outstanding shall otherwise
hereinbefore provided.
in writing request.
The Trustee may in case of default as aforesaid apply to
IN CASE OF DEPAtTLT AS AFOEESAID THE TRUSTEE UPON any court of competent jurisdiction for instruction as to matWEITTEN BEQUEST AS AFOEESAID SHALL HAVE
ters not herein expressly provided for.
THE PEOPEETY AS AN ENTIEETY
The rights of entry and sale hereinbefore granted are inSOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
tended as cumulative remedies and shall not deprive the said
Eighth. And in case of any default as aforesaid the Trustee or the beneficiaries acting through such Trustee of
Trustee may, and upon demand in writing as afore- any legal or equitable remedy appropriate to enforce the prosaid shall, cause all of the said premises and property regarded visions of this instrument, provided that all such proceedings
as one property and noD otherwise, and including the said shall be taken by the Mortgagee or Trustee, its successor or
stocks and bonds deposited and held as aforesaid, to be sold at successors in trust, and not by bondholders, either individupublic auction, at the City of Tcpeka in the State of Kansas. ally or collectively.
Notice of the time, place and terms of said sale shall be given
COMPANY COVENANTS NOT TO AVAIL ITSELF OF ANY STAY'
in some principal newspaper in each of the cities of Boston,
OF PEOCEEDINGS OE OF ANY VALUATION, &c.,
New York, Topeka and London, Eng., at least once a week
LAWS TO IMPEDE THE ENFOECEfor three successive months, the last publication to be at least
MENT OF THIS MOETGAGE.
thirty days before the time appointed for said sale.
Twelfth. The Atchison Company covenants that it will
Said sale shall be made subject to said General Mortgage
and said other prior mortgages, liens and pledges hereinbefore not avail itself of any injunction or stay of proceedings, or in
named then undischarged, and the said Trustee shall, after any way take advantage of any extension, stay, valuation,
deducting from the proceeds of the said sale the cost and ex- redemption, appraisement, or other laws of any State or Terpenses thereof, and any costs and expenses it may have in- ritory in which any property covered by this indenture is or
curred in or about the extculion of this trust, &c., apply so shall be located, whether now in force or which may heremuch of the proceeds of said sale as may be necessary to the after be in force, which may in any way alter, impair or impayment pro rate of the interest of said Second Mortgage pede the rights or remedies of the holders of the bonds issued
Bonds unpaid and of the principal thereof whether then or hereunder.
thereafter payable, and shall pay the residue of said proceeds, IN CASE OF DEFAULT ON THE BONDS PLEDGED HEEEUNDER
if any there be, to the said Atchison Company, its successors
THE TRUSTEE MAY ENFORCE THE EEMEDIES
or assigns,
CONTAINED IN THE INSTEU.MENTS

—

—

—

—

AT ANY SALE ASAFOEESAIl) THE TRUSTEE UPON LIKE
WRITTEN EEjaBt" SHALL PUECHASE THE PEOPEETY
AND OEGAnSe A NEW COMPANY, ACCOEDING TO
THE WISHES OF A MAJORITY IN INTEEEST OF
THE SECOND MOETGAGE BONDHOLDERS.
At any such sale the said Trustee may, and at the request of
the holders of a majority in interest of the said Second Mortgage Bonds then outstanding shall, bid for and purchase the
premises and property so sold, at a price not exceeding the
whole amount due on said bonds then outstanding, with interest accrued thereon, together with the proper costs
and
charges of the said Trustee and the expenses ot the sale. Said
bonds to the amount of their par value and accrued intereston payment in money of said costs, charges and expenses
and
of any other expenses required to be paid in cash—
shall be received
payment of the price bid either by said Trustee or
any other purchaser. In case of any such purchase the
Trusf) tee at the request of the holders of a majority in interest of
said Second Mortgage Bonds then outstanding,
shall proceed
to organize a new corporation under the laws of
the State
Kansas, with all the rights, privileges, grants, franchises of
immuniUes now exercised and enjoyed by the Atchison and
Com-

m

—In

SECUEINO THE SAME.

case of default in the payment of the
principal or interest of any of the bonds held by the Trustee
as security under this Indenture, the Trustee may in its discretion, and for the benefit of the trust hereby createi, enforce any of the remedies given to bondholders in case of such
default by the instrument by which such bonds are secured.
If said bonds so in default are secured by mortgage or pledge,
the Trustee may, and upon the request in writing expi-essed
in the form of an official vote of the Board of Directors of the
said Atchison Company, shall, purchase said mortgaged or
pledged property at any foreclosure or other sale, which
property so purchased shall be held as security under this Indenture.

Thirteenth.

DEFAULT ON SECOND MORTGAGE-ATCHISON MAY WAIVE
THE PROVISIONS REQUIRING CONTINUANCE OF DEFAULT FOE SIX MONTHS BEFORE ENFORCE-

MENT OF EEMEDIES.
In case of any default under the terms of this Indenture
the said Atchison Company may by a vote of its Directors
waive the provisions in this Indenture contained in regard to
continuation of default for six months before enforcement of
the remedies herein provided.

For the purposes of such organization and in all
measures
and proceedings adopted to effect the same, the
action of the COVENANTS-ATCHISON AGREES TO PAY THESE BONDS, TO
majority of said Second Mortgage bondholders
KEEP THE PROPERTY IN REASONABLE REPAIR, TO
through their
agent, the said Trustee, shall be binding
GIVE DEEDS OF FURTHER ASSURANCE, ETC.
upon the minoritv
whose interest in the mortgaged premises and property,
FOURTEENTH.—The Atchison Company doth hereby covenafter
'''^" ^^- «P«sented solely
S^l m^'V""'"''°°'corporation or such other by the shwes of ant to pay the principal and interest of all of said Second
Stock
the new
interests as may Mortgage Bonds according to the terms thereof and of this
"""^ ""^der said organization plan end Indenture, and all taxes, charges, rates, levies and assess^r^^J^f'''^ *^ new corporation shall be
agreement. Such
organized unon ments upon the mortgaged premises and property, to keep
such erms, conditions and limitations and
with
ancetoanyorall other parties interested in said such aZw the mortgaged property in reasonable repair and condition,
mortgaged and to execute and deliver any further reasonable conveypremises and m such manner as the holders
of a majority fn ances of said premises, franchises and property, whether now
^^'^^^ Mortga,^eSs owned or hereafter to be acquired, to the Trustee, which may
l£K°;i;'iifd?r'e^cr"'^'^'*'''^^
be required for the more lully assuring said premises and
^^^"^^'^'"^ °^ INTEREST FOR SIX MONTHS.
TRUSTEE UPON property, and carrying into effect the objects and purposes of
WRITTEN REQUEST OF A MAJORITY IN INTEREST
these presents.
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS SHALL OF THI^
The Atchison Company doth further covenant that no
DECLARE THE PRINCIPAL DUE.
additional bonds of any of its previous bond issues shall be
issued by it during the existence of this trust excepting such
NiNTH.-bi case of default for six months
as aforesaid in issues of its Genera]
Mortgage Bonds as are provided for by
"'""*' "f ^°y°^ said Second

B^nSft^" t''e77«'«e,n'ay..upon
h^T^

Mortgage

written notice to the Ifchiall of the Second Mr,rJ
l^fin^^?''° *?" •<!""• ""^ payable, and upon the requeUn
writing of a majority in interest of
the holders of the ^hpn
Outstandmg Second Mortgaje Bonds, the
Trustee shaU declare

SJ, Pn^l
Bon Company, declare the principal of

the terms of said General Mortgage.
For further assuring to the said Trustee the property and
rights meant to be vested in it by this Indenture, the Atchison Company hereby constitutes said Trustee its attorney
irrevocable to ask and receive payment, conveyance and delivery of all and every pirt of the mortgaged property.

I

I

:

:

JOLY

THE CHRONICLE.

10, 1892.]

A MAJORITY OK THK BKCOND MORT(J.\(iK HO.NUS MAY
DIUKCT TiUO ACTION OK TIIK TItUSTKK— RIOUTS OF
Tin; MINORITY.
FiFTEBNTn.— E-xcept as to matter loft to the discretion of
the

Trustee, tho holders of a majority

i.i

interest of the

Second Mort>;a!?o Bond< may from time to time instruct the
Trustee by requisition in writinj? as to what course tlie Trustee shall "t.ake in enforcini? or protectinf? their rights hereunder. Upon such written requisition accompanied, and if
the Trustee so elents, with the deposit in the hands of tho
Trustee, of the major part of all of tho outstanding; bonds,
then it shall be tho duty of the Trustae to enforce the rights
of such bondholders in the manner and to tho extsnt prescribed in su-h rrquisition and not otherwise.
Provided, however, that said action therein prescribed tonforms to the provisions of this Indenture and cloes not impair
any rights vested under this Indenture in the holders of such
minor part of said bonds as do not join in signing such requiiition or requisitions, it being tho intent of this provision to
secure to the holders of the majority in interest respectively
of all outstanding Second Mortgage Bonds secured liy this Indenture the sams control in prescribing the aorion of the
Trustees in any condition of affairs which may arise during
the continuance of this trust as the holders of a majority of
Uie Atchison Company's stock possessed in the management
of said Company before such default.

ACTIONS AT

LAW TO ENFORCE THIS MORTGAGE SHALL BE
BROUGHT ONLY BY THE TRUSTEE.

—

Sixteenth. Every right of action, whether at law or in
equity, under this Indenture, is vested exclusively in the
Trustee and under no circumstances shall any bond or coupon
holder have any right to institute an action at law upon any
coupons or otherwise or any proceedings in equity or otherwise under this Indenture for the purpose of enforcing any
payment, covenant or remedy herein or in said bonds contained, or to foreclose this mortgage, except in case of refusal on the part of the Trustee to perform any duty imposed
on it by this Indenture, in respect of such payment, covenant, remedy or foreclosure. All actions at law and other proceedings in equity or otherwise growing out of or for the
purpose of enforcing any payment, covenant or provision of
this Indenture, or of the bonds secured hereby, shall be instituted and conducted only by the Trustee and according to

107

understood and agreed between tho partlM hereto that the
Trustee hereunder, being alrio the Trustee under the said
(ieneral Mortgage, shall rosinn its trust hereunder or under
said General Mortgage— at the option of the Trustee so that
there may be a new Trustee substituted or appointed either
under this Indenture or under said Qener^l Mortgage, thus
provpnting any conflict growing out of the fact that the Gen-

—

eral

Mortgage Bonds and Second Mortgage Bonds were

nally represented by the

same

origi-

Trustee.

SCHEDULE

A.

PLAIT OF lyoosiE BO.VD ooyrnRSToy, ATonisoy iopeki a

SANTA FE BAILROAV CO.-CIRCVLAR

!fO. 68,

UAY25,

1892.

OFFICE OF THE

ATCHISON TOPEKA

SANTA FE RAILROAD

<It

CO.,

No. 95 Milk Stb^kt.
P. O.

Box

316.
Circular No. 68.

To the Tneome Bondholdert of
Compani/ :

the

Boston, May 25, 1892.
AtehUon Tapcka <t Santa Fe Railroad

On Oct. 15, 1889, Circular No. 63, containing Plan of Financial Roorgaulzatlon of your Company was Issued.
Tills Plan, which was fully accepted lu due course, related to all your
properties, including Railways owned e.9G0-()H and operatad 7.173-91
uillos. the details of which, as well as the necessities of completa rehabilitation of the same, are fully sot forth in the Circular.
Tho Operations of this railway mileage for the year ended June 30,
1889, were
$27,572,868 90
Gross Earnings
6,772,390 71
Net Earnings
While the absolute and obligatory Fixed Charges of the
for the same year, lucludinK Interest on
Bonds, fcar Trusts, Sinking Funds, Taxes, Rentals,
11,200,000 00
wore

Company
&o.,

Showing an Annual Doftoloncy without conxidoring Im$1,427,609 29
provements of any kind of
This condition of affairs and tho exUtouce of a large Floating Debt
created the necessity for urgent and radical treatment through scaling
of the Fixed Charges to within the Operating possibilities of the Railways. To aooomplish this the General Mor gage Pour Per Cent Bond
with Fixed interest and the Income Second Mortgage Five Per Cent
Bond with Contingent interest (It earned after due regard for Improvements) were created. The Charges of jouc CjJipany were thus re-

duced
its sound discretion.
TRU8TEE3.-RESPDNSIBILITY, COMPENSATION AND INDEM.

to

FIXED AND OBLIGATORT
For Interest on General Mortaiage Bands, Taxes. KintNIFICATION.
$8,000,000 00
als, &o
Seventeenth. The compensation of the Trustee shall be
contixgekt:
paid by the said Atchison Company as incurred.
In no For Interest on Income Bonds (If earned after Improve$4,000,000 00
ments, &o.)
case shall the Trustee be required to act hereunder for the
enforcement of the several provisions hereof until it is suitThe Plan included tho provision of aCa^h Paad which was th6ught
ably indemniliel. For the conduct or omissions of any Buflicient for the ovrly improverajn' of tho propertiei, which would as
well onatile some pavmont to bo mide on Ills tneome Bands from the
counsel, agent or attorney employed by it in the execution of beginning of operations under tho IteDrg inization.
:

—

this trust, said Trustee shall not be responsible if the same
shall have been selected by it in good faith. Said Trustee
shall only be accountable for wilful default or misconduct of
itself, its oflScers and servants, in the management of said
trust.

Improvements th«ii found absolutely uooess iry which had been postponed from laols of fund* wore priie3itei a» vig iromly and iurlioloiisly as possible, .and efforts in that diraotliu were lirgely reflected
through the Results, which are excUisivo of Net Earnings from sources
other than railroad operations
IS TW. YEAR TO JDSE 3 3, 1390,
'?3l,09 1,357 03
The Gross Earnings were

TRUSTEES.-NEW TRUSTEES TO BE APPOINTED BY THE
(iiiin over previous year (l'2'io per cent).......
ATCHISON COMPANT SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF A
NetEarniuiiS
MAJORITY IN INTEREST OF THE BONDHOLDERS
Gain over previous year (489io percent)
WITHIN 60 DAYS TO OBJECT TO THE APPOINTYEAR TO JUKE 30, 1891,
MENT, AND TO HAVE A NEW TRUSTEE
Gross Earnings
APPOINTED BY THE COURTS.
GaiuoverlSSd (22l]o pcsr oout)

—

Eighteenth. The Trustee hereunder shdl in all cases be a
Massachusetts or New York corporation having a place of
business in Boston or in New York. Any Trustee hereunder
may resign from the trust hereby created upon three months'
notice in writing to the Atchison Company.
In case of the resignation or incapacity from any cause to
act of any Trustee under tliis Indenture, a new Trustee, being
Buch Massachusetts or New York corporation as aforesaid,
shall be appointed by the Atchison Company by an instrument
in writing under its corporate seal and notice thereof given
by an advertisement published at least once a week for six
successive weeks in a daily newspaper of general circulation
published in each of the cities of Boston, New York and
London, England. And unless a majority in interest of the
holders of said Second Mortgage Bonds then outstanding,
shall, within sixty days from the date of such last publication,
make objection by an instrument in writing signed by them
and delivered to the said Atchison Company, the said
appointment shall at the expiration of said sixty days be
considered as assented to and confirmed by the holders of the
bonds secured hereby.
In case such objection be so made as aforesaid, the
Atchison Company shall thereupon apply to a Court of competent jurisdiction to appoint as Trustee such other Massachusetts or New York corporation having a place of business
in Boston or New York as to such Court shall seem meet.
Nothing herein container shall be held or construed as prohibiting the appointment of one or more persons, being
citizens of the United .States, as joint or co trustees with such
corporate Trustee or Trustees.

CASE OF DEFAULT THE TRUSTEE HEREUNDER, BEING
ALSO THE TRUSTEE UNDER THE GENRAL MORTGAGE,
SHALL RESIGN FROM ONE OF SAID TRU.STS TO
PREVENT A CONFLICT OF INTEREST.
In case of any default under the terms of this mortgage
which calls for legal action upon the part of the Trustee, it is

IN

3,431.488 13
10.0-j3,970

?33,693,718 13
6.099,817 28
9.620,51i5

Net Earnings

Gainoverl8i9

(12 per cent.)

....,

YEAR TO

77

3,311,58006

54

2,81^,153 83

JU.VB 30, 1892,*

?3 ).77l,702 00
Gross Earnings
-8,198,881 10
Gain over 1883 (29'io porcjnt.)
10.8SB.218 00
Net Earnings
4.113,827 29
Gain over 1889 i60Tio per cent.
These inoroasia? returns did uot resiUt from extraardinary crops,
but reflected natural conditions from the steidy growth of the country through which your mihfige extends, and are auoh as to in^ura
confidenoB of tho .Management la thsir ojatinuanos. rh.3 Oonapany is
the owner of largo interests lu Coal and other Properties and of SeourltiiM from which a large not revenue par annum is obtaiacd. and whloh
added to Net returns from Railway Operations make Aggregate of
Not Earnings for each of the Fhcal Yeirs a*)oyc stated as follows
*U, 195,919 56
Aggregate net earnings tisoal year to June 30. 18)0
10.330.702 78
Aggregate net earnings tlsoal year to .Tune 30, 1891
Aggregate net earnings fiscal year to June 3 J, 1892.... 11,730,218 03
In the Income bond created under the plan of reoriranlzatlon. it is
provided that it is option il wlta ta- in >na<em5nt tUit tie east of aU
improvements made on the properties shall be deduotod bofore interest is paid. and. as the fund provided under the reorganliatioa plan
became exhausted, the-<e deductions had to tie male, leaving a diminished rate of interest tor the inoms bond coupons, viz., 2^ percent
in the first period, 2 per cent in the seoond, and 2 "a per cent now declared for the year Just closing.
With the experience the raauagoment has now obtained in operation
-.

i

:

Imorovemeats for several
.ii.J.00) Oi ) to *3,0 lO.OOO
annum, including equipment recently acquired under oar trust ana

of tho properties.it is believed that
ye »rs to come should not be le<s than
|icr

such other rolling stock as

tlie

from

may be deemad

wants of the road.
With ImTovements satisfactorily provided

ueoessary for the tutore

,

for, tho earning power ot
properties should be increased through reductions in operating expenses, secured bT substantial and adoi'iite additions to plant.
The improvements in question relate alone to tracks, ro idba I, biiila,

tlio

Ings. machinery and rolling stock oil exMiiig mileaje of Iht Aleniton
Tnprha d Santa Fe U'tUrntl ti/itsn a> <lei-;ri'):-t » » Oircalar 6). which
excludes the lines of the St. Lulls & San Frinoiic) and Colorado -Midland Kallway companies, each ot which his independent msani for
such purposes.
.
„ . .
,oon
The improvements made on the railway lines from October, 1883
(pcriodof reorgmlzattoni. to June 30, 18J3. other than rolling stooK
not built at comp.inv's shops, an 1 exclusive of re lairs and ren ewals ot
•

Partly approxlm >ud.

:

THE CHRONICLE.

108

plant and equipment charged into operating expenses (whicli mors
than offset depreciation), will amount to $4,900,000, additional to
vrhJchtUere were puroUased in years 1890 and 1891 cirs and engines
wMoh
to the value of *.i,5"8,94:> 43, which were placed under a trusi;
wlU now be canceled and this rolling stocJi enter directly unaer
new valces in
the mortgage liens, making an aggregate of
Improvements and equipment added to the property to Jane
30,1892, of $7,408,945 48. to which will also be included from the
operations of this plan the additional sum of ,$2,500.0ii0 In cars and
engines now being delivered under Equipment Trust Series A.
arrlvea
It Is the opinion of the management that the time has now
-when all of the obligations of the Company can he returned to a fixed
basis, sullicient funds provided to take care of all of the Improvements
of the road required for at least four yean, and, if necessary, a longer
period, and at the same time the restoration of the junior bonds and
capital stock of the Company to a more permanent and stable market
Talue, with assured retm-ns on the first and probable balances for the

I

Vol. LV,

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES THIRD TEAR BEGINNING .TULT

1894.

1,

Taxes, Rentals, Interest on General Mortgage

GoldBonas,

$8,000,000

.vc

A " $80,000,000
$600,000
Second Mortgage Gold Bonds, 3 mos
Interest on Class " A " $80,000,000
Z^ per cent
2,100,000
Second Mortgage Gold Bonds, 9 mos

3 per ecnt Interest on Class "

2,700,000
4 per cent Interest on .$1.5,000,000 Class

"B"

Secoud Mortgage Gold Bonds

600,000

Total

$11,300,000

total fixed charges podeth year beoinnino jdly

1,

1895,

Taxes, Rentals. Interest on General Mortgage

GoldBonds. &c

$8,000,000

on Class •• A " $80,000,000
$700,000
Second Mortgage Gold Bonds, 3 mos
4 per cent Interest on Class " A " $80,000,000
2,400,000
Second Mortgage Gold Bonds, 9 mos

319 per cent Interest

With the foregoing facts prssented. the management
lowing to the tscoMB Bondholders of the Company

offers the fol-

PROPOSED CONVERSION.

A SECOND MOHTOAGK, Under which the issue of bonds will be as hsre1989. cov«ring all

inafter stated, dated July 1, 1892, to expire July 1,
the properties of the Atchlsou and Auxiliary companies named in Circular 63 of October 15, 1889. has been created, next in lien to the general mortgage, under which coupon gold bonds In denomluiitions of

one thousand dollars ($1,000) and five hundred dollars (6500) and registered bonds of live hundred dollars ($300), one thousand dollars
(81,000), ten thousand dollars (*10,000), and fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) each will issue, with FIXED INTEREST payable October
and April In each year. Scrip in denomination of one hundred dollars
($100) will also issue bearing interest p»yabl6 when converted into
all

800, 000

TOTAL

$ 11,900,000

The fixed charges for the fifth year and thereafter, provided no
further issue of Second Mortgage Bonds should be found necessary,
will be

Taxes, Rentals, Interest on General Mortgage GoldBonds. $8,000,000
4 per cent Interest on $100,000,000 Second Mortgage Gold
Bonds
4,000,000

bonds.

The Bonds under this Indenture wiU
two classes, Tiz.:

3,100,000

4 per cent Interest on Class " B " $20,000,000
Second Mortgage Gold Bonds

Total

have the same security and

$12,000,000

will be Issued In

Class "A," 880.000,000.

To draw Fixed Interest, payable October and April.
8 months, ending Seiitember 30, 1892, at rate of, per annum. 219 p.c.
"
"
.2is p.e.
Ist Year, endlug September 30, 1893,
"
"
ZdYear, ending September 30. 18!'4,
.3
p.c.
"
"
SdYear, ending September 30, 1895,
.3>«p.o.
4th Year, ending September 30, 1896, and thereafter until
maturity, at a ate of, perannum
4 p.c.
These bonds will be delivered to holders of present Income Bonds,
par for par, without expense to them, and at the same time and place
such exchange Is made a certificate for the sum of 213 per cent luterest declared payable on Income Bonds by the Management, from
operations of the year to June 30, 1892, will be delivered, payable
September 1, 1892. The Income Bonds denositsd for exchange
should have therewith Coupon No. 3 op Septbmbkb 1, 1892, and all
subsequent Coupons. The Class A Second Mohtgaoe Gold Bosds
to be delivered in exchange for Income Bouds will have attached a
Coupon for three months' interest, due and payable tctober 1, 1892,
a rate of ^ per cent per annum, and subsequent Coupons for Interest payiible Semi-annually on April 1 and October 1 In each year
as provided. The present Income Bouds so received will be deposited
with the Union Trust Company of Now York, Tru-tee of the New
Second Mortgage, as part of the seourity of the Second Mortgage
Gold Bonds, thus giving to these bonds In addition to the Second
Mortgage the entire Hen now given by the General Mortgage to secure the principal of the Income Boada.

In case the Improvemeuts in any of the years above noted call for
less than the proceeds of $5,000,000 Second Mortgage Gold Bonds, the
fixed charges will be proportionately lower.
This lucludes Car Ti-ust, Series "A," Atchison Company, in total
amount $2,500,000. The first car trust of 18!»0-91 proposed to have
been issued, in amount of •2,508,946'48, has been canceled, and the
rolling stock turned in under the lien of the General Mortgage and
Second Mortgage Bond tudentures.

DEPOSIT OF BONDS FOR EXCHANGE.

I

'

INCOME BOyDS n'ill
ginning

ship them by express to the

To draw Fixed Interest, payable October and April, at 4 per cent
per annum.
These bonds to be issued in no greater sum in auy one year than
five million of dollars (f 5.000,000). and only by the Trustee upon certlflcate of the Boaid of Directors of the Compauy duly furnished that
the proceeds shall apply to specific Improvements (lucluding Equipment) therein numed on the mileage of the Atchison Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad System as It existed as of July 1, 1892. exclusive of the
mileage of the St. Louis &- San Francisco Railway System and the
Colorado Midland Railway. In the event that the Improvements in
any one year shall not be equal to the proceeds of the S5.0 lO.OOO of
bonds, it ia understood that the surplus proceeds of such bonds shall
apply in the next year following to Improvements for such vear, but
to no greater amount than the proceeds of *5,000,000 of bonds in
any one year, so that while proTlaion Is made that bonds can issue in
any one year to the Hmit of $5,000,000, the proceeds of the same may
apply to more than the four years covered by the $20,000,000 of
bonds; and it Is also understood that the proceeds of none of these
bonds shall apply to the extension of ths Company's lines beyond the
mileage referred to.

same time.
To enable the Company and its Agencies to promptly carrt
out thk kxchange offered herkin, holders should deposit their
Income Bonds before July 15, 1892.

the

SUBSCRIPTION TO SECOND MORTGAGE
BONDS CLASS " B."

at jiresent a fair basis of market value of
new Second .Mortage 4 per cent Gold Bonils i lass " B " to be 70.
Holders of Income Bonds depositing their Bouds for exchange are
invited to subscribe to any amount of $3,000,000 of these bonds, which
wiU be authorized to be issued for Improvements to be made for the
first year, beginning with July 1, 1892, at a price of 67, the bonds
allotted to carry all coupons for Interest at 4 per cent from July 1,

1892.

Each depositor of $1,600 in Income Bouds will be entitled to subscribe for $100 of tire new Second Mortgage Class " B " 4 per cent
Bonds. In tile event of applications exceeding the total amount to b*
offered for subscription tlio excess will be adjusted lu proportion to
holdlBgs.
Arrangemi'uts have been made by which this subscription has been
nnderwritten. a syndicate having been formed to take all the bonds
not availed of by Income Bondholders.
subscriptions WILL BE PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
10 per cent in cash to accompany application.
25 per lent upon allotment.
25 per cent within 30 days after allotment.
20 per cent within 60 days after allotment.
20 per cent within 90 days after allotment.
Payments may be anticlp,ated upon any day upon which instalments
are due and luiercst will be allowed ther.;on at the rate of 4 percentum
per annum.
The Subscription List will close on the 1st ot July, 1892.
ALL cash PAYMENTS Under this Subscription will be made to the
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company, 95 Milk Street,
Boston, and at its Fiscal Agencies, Messrs. Bakisu, Maooi.n it Company, 15 Wall street. New York, aud Messr.s. Baking Brothers*
Company, Limited. BishO'sgate-within, London. E. C.Eng., at all
ot which places blanks will be furnished as may be required. Receipts
will be Issued by such depositories as Agents for the subscribers upon
the understanding that the moneys rceivcd shall be held lu trust, not
to be paid for the uses of the Railroad Company until the Directors of
said Company shall officially auuouuce that the Plan ot Conversion has

Class B Bonds to a total limit ot .$50,000,000
""* Si"? ',*"*, *""'' <^l»«r«e8 of the Company for four years
"'* no Contingent Charges excepting
™*i""'^iT'"'.-'!*'y ^!,.^?i^2'
mioli a* wUl pertam to dividends on Capital Stock will be as
follows

.

:

FIXED CUAROES first TEAR BEGIHHIHO JCLT 1, 1892.
Taxes, Rentals. Interest on General Mortgage 4 per cent
Gold Bonds, Ac
«s onn nno
»%iper cent on $80,000,000 (31as8 "A''' Second Mortgage '"''"""•"""
•«"s'=
Gold Bonds
2 •"""•"""
ooo non
4 per cent on $5,000,000 Class " B " Second Mortgage Goid

-or

200,000

Total Obligatort Fixed Charges Ahead of CapiTAL Stock y&siYEAH
$10,200,coO
;

1,

1893.

^'if ';',•?*''**'*• ^"t*"** on General
SI* per cent L.teresl

on aass " A " .$80,000,006
Beeond Mortgage Gold Bonds. 3 mos
$500000
5 per cent Interest on Class • A " $80,000,000
Second Mortgage Gold Bonds, mos
1,800,000

iver cent on $10,000,000
MorlgageGold Bonds
"^"^^^

Class

"B"

Second

become

«!)nnnnAn
*».ouo.ooo

eftectlve.

Oral and written iNyuiRiES concerning

this Plan aud applications
and blanks for use thereunder can be made of Messrs.
& Cohpany, 13 Wall SmtET, New York City;
Messrs. Baking Bkcthers & (;ompanv. Limited. London, E. C, Eng.,
and of J. W. Rki.mivkt, Vick-Pkes dent, Atchison Coju'any, 95

for Circulars

Baring, Magoun

Milk Street. Boston.

2.300,000

By

t

400,000
•

PER CENT GOLD

The Management considers

k.^'"*''.''

FIXED CHARGES BBCOKD YEAR BEOINNINO JULY
Mortgage

4

the

The foregoing Issues, of which the use of the Class B Second Mortgage Gold Bonds «ZO,000,000 extends over a period of not less th,an
four years fiom July 1. 1892. will amount lu the aggregate to $100000,000 when all the aass B Bonds are issued, and at the end of four
and one quarter years from July 1, 1892, becom* bonds of one class
only at the same rate of interest per annum, vii., 4 per cent. Under
this new Mortgage the right is reserved to the Comuany to Issue
Secper cent Gold Bonds only after the full amount of t)>e
Si!!; Ji?^'.'"^'^^^
$20,(K)0.000 Class B Bonds shall have been Issued, to an amount
not in
anyoncjeareicicding $2.5OO,0o0. for the same specific purposes
the same niiUmge and under the same conditions as provided for on
the
Issue of the

GoldBoods.&c

be received for exchange under Ihisptan, be
1892, by the fotlowing appointed agencies:

8 Bishofsgate-within, London, E. C.
Holders forwarding bonds from distant poiuts in America should
Union Trust Company of New Y'ork, 80
Broadway, New York City.
Holders in foreign countries should ship their bouds to Baring
Brothers & Compauy, Limited, Loudon.
All expenses of transmission of bonds delivered at either of the
above agencies will be paid by the Atchison Company.
Pending preparation of eugraved bonds, the work upon which Is
proceeding with dispatch, ne«otiable certificates of the Company and
Depository will be di-livered Income Bondholders, to be exchanged
without unnecessary delay for the former iu due course. Application
to list these certihoates will be promijti.v made to the several Stock
Exohanses in Boston, New York and abroad.
Income Bond Scrip of any class will be received for exchange, the
same as the bonds, in amounts not less than $100, and lu even hundreds or thousands.
Holders of any of the bonds called for exchange under Circular 63
of October 15, l^'SS, upon presenting their bonds to any of the
Aaencies mentioned, can effect the original and present exchanges at

•

**•"•"

1,

At Office of Atchison Company, 95 Milk street, Boston;
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
80 Broadway, New Yoric City,
BARING BROTHERS & COMPANY. LIMITED,

<nasB"B," 830,000,000.

I

Jnne

USION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,

<

at

xoilfi

$10,700^000

order of the Board ot Directors,

GEORGE

I
I

I

,

J.

„
W. REINHART,
„,

Tiec-rreaidenl.

0.

MAGOUN,
Chairman.

.

JvhY

.
.

.

THE CHRONICLK

16, i8«a.j

i09

COTTON.

'ght ^oramtvciiii 'gimts.

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, July 15, 18«2.
The Tolume of trading has been moderate and there have
been no violent changes in values. Iron and metal generally
Weather conditions have as a rule
are much depressed.
proven favorable to crops, but excessive heat locally was a
drawback to business. The spread of cholera in Europe causes

Friday, P. M.. July 15, 1893.
PHB MovKHBNT or THE CROP, as indicated by our telegram*
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening the total receiots have reached 16.176 bales,
against 13,874 bales last week and 16,474 bales the previous
week, making the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1891,
7,078,373 bales, against 6,884,614 bales for the same oeriod of
1890-91, showing an increase^ince Sept. 1. 1891, of 193,759 bales.
S(eefp(ta<—

Lard for future delivery advanced early in the week
on buying by Western packers, but later sales by "longs" to

99

19

20

1,593

1,817
18

1,761

1,365

76

46
3

606
8

2,489
71

7,«l8i

15

119

160

292

107

143

282
801

55

44

17

18

22

11

6

2

8

3

7

64

99

12

12

5

25

251
728

100
607

644

118

133

2,968

1,133

PortRoyal.Ao
Wilmington
W»8b'gton,*o

7-46
7-52
7-54

o

c 735

October

o.

rtellvery

7-36

7-55
7-60
7-61

7-58
7 61
7-62

"hur.

Fri.

7-47
7-51
7-62

7-47
7-49
7-S2

Pork has made a slight improvement, but the demand was
Blow and the close was easy at $13 25® $13 75 for new mess
$11 75@$18 for old mess, §13 50 for extra prime, and $14@$I7
Beef quiet; extra mess, $6 25@$6 75; packet,
for clear.
$7 50(a$8 50, and family, $9 00@$10 50 per bbl. extra India
;

Beef hams are steady at $16 503
mess, $13(a$15 per tierce.
$17 per bbl.
Cut-meats have been firmly held, but the amount of business done has been small, closing firm at 9@934^c. for pickled
shoulders and 13313i^c. for
bellies, 7@7>-4'c. for pickled
pickled hams. Stearine is firmer at 8%@8%o. in hhds. and
higher and closed firm at "i^c.

Tal-

fairly active at declining prices, but

at the

Oleomargarine

tcs.

low has

li€en

is

market was steady

Butter is fairly active
and firm at 17<»811^c. for creamery. Cheese in fair demand
at 8@8%'c. for State factory full cream.
Coffee for immediate delivery is a trifle more active, with
Rio quoted at
fine grades firmer and poor qualities tame.
13c. for No. 7.
Central American growths at 21c. for good
Cucutii, and interior Padang sold up to 27 a 37)^0. Speculation
in contracts has been very tame, developing no salient feature
and only unimportant fluctuations in values. To-day the marclose the

at 4}^c.

ket was dull and without change or feature of imiwrtance.
The close was steady, with sellers as foUows :
Jnly
AnfC

11-050.
11-950.

Sept.

ll-O.'So.

—an advance of

I

I

11-950. Jan
ll-90o. IPeb
11-9J0. Moh

Oct

ll-90c.
11-90*.
ll-9jc.

|

Nov
Deo

I

10@ 15 points

for the week.

Eaw

sugars have sold slowly, as refiners are giving their
Prices
further weakened, closing at 2 ll-16@2J^c. for89deg. testmus-

18ft

>••

Bransw'k, Ao.

reah'ze caused a reaction.

dnliverj
Bepteniber delivery

Toua.

Fri.

15

Ohsrleston

Au^et

Tliuri.

1,009

Florida

nent.

PAILT OLOSIHO PRIOBB OF LABD FUTURB*.
Wed.
Hon
Tiui.
Bat.

Wed.

430

some uneasiness in business circles.
El Paso, Ac...
Lard on tlie spot has advanced, but the demand has been New Orleans...
quiet, and yesterday and to-day there waa some decline from Mobile
top prices, closing easy at 6'75c, for prime City, 7-473^'a7-50c.
for prime Western and 7-503 7-70c. for refined for the Conti-

Tue:

Hon.

Sal.

Oklveston

1,103

801
167
89

115

18

106
253

Boston
Baltimore
PUladelph'a.&o

708

712

TotalBthlBveek

2,907

7

Norfolk

West Point...

30
4,062

1,281

254

18
32
69

N'wi>'tN's,Ao.

New York

79

•••
833
59
861

276
73
54

3,576

3,825

16.176

78
835

The following shows the week's total receipts, the total since
Sept. 1, 1891, and the stock to-ni:;ht, compare! with last year.
Since Sep.
1, 1891.

JxUy 15.
Week.

Qalreston .
El Paao,&o

l,592il,140,220:
43.47l|
7,684 2,475,134'

.

New Orleans.

185

Uoblle

Cliarleston

264,610
24,'/76

Florida
Sftvaunah. ..
Brans.,*©.

167
85
79

..

Hoyal.&o
Wilmington
Wa9li'tn,<Sto

254
333
59
351

Norfolk

West Point.
NwptN.,&e
..

Boston

3,575

Baltimore.

73
335

..

PMrdel'a,<feo

461,812
1,615

161,049
2,342
519.149
335,173
46,217
88,4S3
144,499
94,850
87,873

16,176 7,078,373

Totals.

This

\

Week.

Since Sep.
1, 1890.

18.073;

4,992

102,3661

8,264

65,205
6,089

9,352

5,443

15,678|

4,253

5,914

3,485

4,880
1,653

2,773
144,732
1,950
3,398
5,006

253.917

696 1,000,663
23,764
3,981 2,050,534
149 292,684
44,533

1891.

1892.

I

1,103 1,017,013
301 170,057

P.

New York.

Stock.

1890-91.

1891-92.

Reeeiptt to

1,873 1,119,4J4
127 188.863
744 507,568
1,016
68 188,307
3,746
551 642,359
3,097 349.307
97,234
75
298 134,988

350

117,9.b0

2,163

50,034
71,707

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

14,172 6,884,614

494,563

6.591

In order that comparison may be made with other year,
give below the totaw at lealini oarCs for six seaoas.
1892.

Secexpts at-

1889.

1890.

1891.

1888.

we

1887.

attention to purchases of the beet product in Europe.

Refineds have
declined slightly without attracting material addition to demand. Crushed quoted SJ-^c. and granulated 4 7-16c. Boiling
grade molasses has declined to 10c. for 50 deg. test. At the

covado and 3

tea sale on

l-16c. for 96 deg. test centrifugal.

Wednesday the

offerings

were somewhat larger

except for Formosa, which was steady.
Seed leaf tobacco has continued to be freely offered, and
sales for the week reach the unusually large aggregate of

and

prices

were

easier,

5,450 cases, as follows:

Havana,

2,100 cases 1891 crop.

32(a33c.; 700 cases 1891

New England

crop, do. seed, 23@25c.; 700

cases 1890 crop, Pennsylvania seed, 13.315c.; 450
crop, do.

sylvania

cases 1890

Havana seed, 13J.^(g30c.: 300 cases 1891 crop, PennHavana seed, 10(gl4c.; 500 cases 1890 crop, State Ha-

vana, 14:g 30c.; 250 cases 1890 crop, Dutch, 121.^3 15c.; 200
cases 1890 crop, Zimmer's, 13g|15c.; 200 cases 1891 crop, Wisoonsin Havana, 9@13c., and 150 cases sundries, 6@30c.; also
1,000 bales Havana, 70c.@$l 10, and 400 bales Sumatra,
$2 40@$3 30.
A decline to 20-50c. took place for Straits tin early in the
week, but later buying for London account caused a quick
recovery to 21-lOc., with sales of about 400 tons. Ingot copper
is dull atllj^c. for Lake. Domestic lead is dull and a trifle
easy at 4,i,^c. Pig iron is dull at $13 500 $14 for No. 2.
Refined petroleum is quoted at 6c. in bbls., 6-80c. in cases
and 3-50c. in bulk naphtha, 5c.
crude, 5-40c. in bbls. and
2-90c. in bulk.
Crude certificates sold to-day at .52''.^c. but
closed^iearly nominal
spirits tur|>entiiie is steady at 39^4 't
SOJ^c; rosins are steadier at $1 22J^(Si$l 27i^ for strained;
wool has been moderately active and bops without decided
change.
;

40
849

696
3,981

185

149
1,873

232
79
254

741

349
186

WUm'gt'n,<fcc
Norfolk...

68
551

18
12

Wt Point, *c

392'
4,635|

3,172
2,938

79
962

16,176

14,172

2.592

122
718
33
472
443

5

1,103

Ca»rr8t'ii,<bo

All others

.

rot.t)ilBweek

1

3
201

163
1,293

43

7

1,331

91
22

642
47

554
325

135
1

42
3,017

5,661

952

10.062

19
lUl
3.295^

atnoeBept.l. 7078,373 6'<84.6H 5783.896 5504.606 5453,f 87 5202.098

Theexportsfor the week ending this evening reich a total
of 31,050 bales, of which 13,303 were to Great Britain, 413
Below are
to France and 7,433 to the rest of the Continent,
the exports for the week, and since September 1, 1891,
Wtek BnMna

Total

n«nt.

Week.

'Jslreston

««w

1S81, to Jiilii 16, 1893.
Bhoporttd to—

OonM-

Great
Brifti. Franc*

VelMoo,

rrom Apt.l.

Jtily 15.

Exported to—

sporti

..

...

Ac...

Orleaua.

..

8<5

853

3,150

..

3.150
4,000

Uoblle

Savannah
Brnntwiolc ....
Charleston
WUmlDjttoa...
Norfolk

—

West

....

.

..

...

4,000

Point...

N'i>ortNws.*c

New York

4,4»6
2.878

;

:

1,592

7,684

Qalv'Hton,&o
Orleans
Mobile
Bftvannah.

New

Boston
Baltimore.

...

412

2.018

99
1.311

1,827

PhiUdelp'a.Ac
Total
Tnral. mu<i.»i.

0.020
2,877
3,138

OonU-

Qrtat
Britain. WratKt

a30.3«O

79,805

8,763
967,640 607,356
37.868
176.607 30,107
4.849
98.M7
160 030
6,660

65.«71
151.170
93.139
21.978
619,720
2(W.ia3
119 466
21,097

7,900

ntnt.

16.637

109 774

87,114

209 086

746 OSt
278 484

7,611

161.81t

27.261

iJtTi
10.321

7ue

21.040 3.884 6«e 6S5.864 t.7S8

IS.SOO

4 It

7.438

11.1S6

Wl>

6.817 18.207 3.3SiI,287

TotaU

97.349 807.614
40.349
36.616
636.803 2,11189S
87,864
298J831 604.036
108.7*6
184 632 S80.21S
62902 ll8.67t
196.414
37.34«

271*081
21.806

S»

6.763 107

.W.81S l.8b9.6«8 6.703,628

.

,

THE CHRONICLE.

110

"9

lo-niglit also
In addition to above exports, our telegrams
not
following amounts of cotton on shipboard,

crtve U3 the
add similar figures for
Cleared, at the ports named.
New York, which are prepared for our special use by Messrf.
Lambert. 24 Beaver Street.
Carey, Yale

P

&

Jxdy 15 o<—

Great
Britain.

Other
Franet. Foreign

Coast-

13,320

2,242

31,308

3,400
1.850

18,907
16,108

2,316

Total 1891...
Total 1890...

1,711

11,061
12.333

^

S;

K

.

b:

o.,-e.

':

no

IT).
I

(J>

•

:

I

6.

I

235,010
80,744

13,430

Total 1892...

1

b;

O

*

463,255

2,735
1.925

OUier ports

New York

CD

w
CT)

8,264
4.380
301,275
18,475

3,400
6,000

..

0:0*5

fTl

88,650
17,641
9,052
15.518

6,200
10,000

Norfolk

HobUe

Kff

2,600
4,000

6.820

None.
None.
None.
None.
None.

Oharleeton..

^«
a, 3)

13,716

2,016

None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
300
None.

Bavannah

-

»?

Stock.

850
432
300
160
None,
500
None.
None.

4,030

None.
None.
None.
None.
None.

New Orleans...
Oalveston

3)

S

>3

.^

r.^

off

Leaving

Total.

wise.

1^

O)o'®»

We

On Shipboard, not cUaredr—for

[VOIm LiV.

None.

432
300
160
None.
500

The dominating influence upon the speculative cotton mardisket was the so-called Anti-Option Bill. It has been under
the Senate without definite action, and uncussion daily by
eertainty as to the result restrained a large class of operators
from taking part in future delivery deals, and values have
iwayed as opinion fluctuated in regard to the prospects of the
bill.
It 13 believed that a portion of the cotton taken care of
by a syndicate after last week's Liverpool failure has been
secretly unloaded upon this market. On Saturday a sharp upward turn followed the receipt of the Agricultural Bureau report, showing much less favorable crop conditions than expected, folio ved by additional advance on Monday morning, but
about noon the market broke under fear of adverse legislation
on option trading and weakness continued on Tuesday until
the entire gain had become eliminated. Wednesday's market
was firmer, reflecting more cheerful advices from Liverpool
and Manchester, accompanied by favorable reports of the East
India monsoon, and there was a further gain yesterday consequent upon the attainment of a weekly settlement in Liverpool
•without additional failure. To-day," however, advices from
Manchester report a proposed reduction of wages, and a possible
strike of mill operatives has caused free selling with August
breaking to 7'(i2c. with slight reaction just at the close.
Cotton on the spot advanced l-16c, on Saturday but declined
l-16c. on TuMday and lost l-16c. again to-day, •losing at 73^c.
Business has b«en only fair.
for middling uplands.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 610,300
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week

—

6,951 bales, including 905 for export, 2,454 for consumption
for speculation, and 2,600 on contract. Of the above
bales were to arrive. The following are the official quotations
for each day of the past week— July 9 to July 15.

UPLANDS.
•

Vlb.

5
538

5
538
61*

7,>
7%
7"l6

,

7l6
76,8
7=8

7%
7»,6

l>
7=8

ya

7''8

758

716
8>«
8 '8

GDLF.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary

v>

Sat,

Middling Fair
Fair

raon Tuc»

81s
8'9

538

.Vlb.

Good Ordinary..
CjwMlddUuit
Btrict

Low Middling...

MlddUng
Good Middling

!!.'«

838

838
85a

BtrlotGood Middling.
Middling Fair
-Fatr

616,6
7>4
7»8
778

9«i«

STAINED.

5
6

6l»,6

MlddUng

41*

6

trlot Oood Ordinary
I«w Middling

4>4

5

tf lb.

67,6
6i3i«
714
79ie

ys
87,6

8i3ii

83s

81»1B

Wed

8!i.

Th.

I

5*18
5lf,6

55,6
51I1,

ti»,6

67a

7M

67,
7'4

7>3

7>ii

678
714
714

8

8

8H

8H

8l»i6
93,8

813,6
93,6

615,6

Frt.
5>4
5»8
61a
613, „

l>
7'l6

7U,6 7"l8 7"l6 7=8
8"4
813i6
9^18

816,6

mon Tues Wed Tb

Sat.

Qood Ordinary

5,18
6I3
678

S-Jie

538

6%
616,8
7>4
7=8
773

5H
6I9

7%

7»8
7l'l6

61*16

Good Middllnc
Strict Good Middling..

47a

S'le
63ie
6>s

55ie
6"l6

69i«

6H

Strict Low Middling...
Mlddllnir

Strict

laon^Tues TTed Xh. Fri.

Sat.

Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary.
LowMlddlliiK

47,6
51,6
51',8
678

47,6
51,6
51»,8
67a

f,'8
834
918

FrJ.

47,6
51,8
516,8
678

438
5
578
6i°i

,

MABKST AND SALES.
The total sales of cotton on the spot and tor future deliverv
•ach day during the week are indicated in the following
Statement. For the convenience of the reader we also add
a column which shows at a glance how the market closed on
same

days.

SPOT MARKST
OLOSBD.

SALBS OF SPOT AND CORTBACT.
port.

Oon- Spec9ump. wVn

Sat'day . Steady at l,g ad.
Monday ISteady
Tuesday Quiet at ii«deo.

405

ThOT'd'y Quiet
fclday..^Q'tA»fy,lj8dc.

100 1,060
400
153
239

WedM8yEa»y
Total.

905

203
303
491

2.454

ConTotal.

tract.

203
713

Sales of
Futures.

653
739

58,800
107,300
87,300
147,300
90,800
119,000

2.6O0I 5,959

fll0,300

2,100| 2,591

1,160
,

500|

The Sales and Prioes of Futuees are shown by
following comprehensive table:

the

* Includes saiea In September, 1891, tor September, 19,600; September-October, for October, 344.200; Septoinber-November, for November, 619.000; Soptember-Deeember, for December, 1,067,300; Suptember-January, for.raniiary, 3.9!<7.2 )!; September-February, for Kobruary, 1,739,800; September-Maroli, for March, 3, i22,l') '; SopttimberApril, for April, 1,507.200; September-May, for May, 3,313,200;
September-June, for June, 2,292,8 JO.
I

07

he following exctiaages have been made durina; the week:

pd. to excb. 1.50O Aug. tor Sep.
•08 pd. to eroh. 200 Aug. far Sept
•10 pd. t» exoh. 100 Sept. for Oct.
•48 pd. to eicb. 1,000 Sep. for Feb
•16pd. toexch. 5,100 Aug for Oct.
•06 pd. to exoli. 100 Aug. for Sept.

•25
•^3
•08
•10

pd.
pd.
pd.
pd.
•i > pd.
•17 pd.

to exoli. 1.303 Aui. tor Xov.
to excli. 5)0 Aug. for Fob.
to exch. 200 Aug. for Sept.
to exoh. 203 Hoy. for Deo.
to eicli. 201 .luly for Oct.
toeicli. l,-200Auj[. for Oct.

The Visible Supply of cotton to-night, as made up by cabl«
and telegraphis as follows. The Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat are this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought down
o Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete
tlgures for to-night (July 15), we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.

o

irJuLY

M

.

.

^THE CHRONK^LE.

16, 1892,1

15,000

9,000

Total Great Britain stock 1,558.000 1,086.000
4,700
6.000
Stock at IlitiiiliurK
126,000 106,000
Stock at BraiiKMi
2J,000
26,000
Stock ul AiuHMTilain
300
200
Stock at UotterdaiH
9,000
7.000
Stock at Antwerp
235.000
414.000
St«ck at Havre
8.000
10.000
Stock at MarsetUea
94.000
94,000
Stock ut Barcelona
9,000
17.000
at U I'l-^.i
Stock
44.000
48.000
Slock at r.lcste

1889.
703.000
30,000
2,800
30,200
18,000

200

OLOfiNa QnoTATioHR roB MiDDciNo oottoh

ending
July 19.

Wteli

Satur.

4.000
61,000
6,000
5,000

300,400

!),000

7,000

231.300

901,300
88.000
44,000
12,000
150.984
11,6 2
1,715

Atnertean—
465,000
201,000
18.000
94.371

550,000
77.000
494.563
165,696

846,000
355.000
45.000
253.917
86,667

1.789

3,162

500

1,715

2,605,048 1,589,746

793,422

809,311

233,000
9,000
198.200
89,000
24,000

225.000
15.000
178,000
80,000
18,000

337,000
14.000
99.400
139,000
8,000

250,000
30,000
83,300
88,000
12,000

553.200

516.000

597,400
793,122

463,300
809,311

DnltedStatcslnterlorstocks..
CnltedStatfs exports to-day.

TotalAra^rlcan
Ma$l Indian, Brazil, lie.—
tlvcriwol stock

London stock
Continental stocks
India artoat tor Europe
gypt,lirazU,J2C., afloat

Total East India, <ba

7

American

14,551

2,605.043 1,589,746

453.000
148,000
41.000
150,981
11,612

3,158,248 2,105,746 1,390.822 1,272.611
Total visible supply
Si^igd.
6i«d
4>ad.
Price .Mi>!. UpL.Tjiverpool....
G'^i^a.
7I4C.
S'lgo.
IIJ4C.
Frlce Mid. Upl., New York
123i6C.

fgf The imports into C!ontinental

have been

ports this week:

83,000 bales.

The above fljcures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 1,052,503 bales as compared with the same date
of 1881, an increase of 1,767,426 bales as compared with the
oorresponding date of 1890 and an increase of 1,835,637 bales
as compared with 1889.

At the Inteeior towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week,

week and the

and since September 1, the shipments for the
stocks to-night, and the same items for the

corresponding period of 1890-91
following statement.

5-= §

r?2-S

2=.=

?|? -2 2

Jigs £..''g2S=:~B'^

—

is

out in detail in the

set

7»ie

7'l6

7'i8

678

7
7

Oharleston.

7

7

Wilmington.

e^s

7%
7»18
7%

7

Pliiladulphla

7»8

Anifusta

7
7

7

7Ma

Oinclnnatl..

7I1S
7»8

Louisville.

7^

..

7

7
7

2>

Z'^
7

S*'
Z.^
Zti«
Z3*
Z°8
7

7

7

Zii*
758
738

ZL'*
z^
738

7
7

7

e\

738
758

7

Memphis....
at. Louis

Z'
7

7
7

6%
7^

6^8
7>8
73b
708
7»8

Boston

7

7

7
7

7
7
7

Z^9
7»8

7'8

7''8

7
7
7Ii«
7»8
738

7=8
738

,

A

,

<s

w m

^S; p;

CD

00. ^.

CtOi--

,

\

Columbus, Miss
Bufaula

H*

MOM

6%

Newberry

6»f

6 "a

Raleigh

7

Selma

Natchez

6i3i8

Shreveport

;

that part of the crop which
Onallr reaches the market through the outports.

movement from the plantations of

lUuiptM at tfc« Ports. St'kot Interior Towm. Rec'pti from Plant'nt,

Wttk
«nil»n»-

1890.

1891.

12,898
6.869

11.558

988

6.458

l.?32

7.001

20,821

26,494

3,301

15,112
13,423

19,643
16,474

18.816

12,874
16.178

16.911

2.281

18.M7

182,021

8,317

17
24
July 1
"
8
" 15

1892.

11.787

188

••

JunelO

1891.

1890.

30,626

1

189a.

1890.

1802.

27,303

1891.

27.633 127.803:218.881
23,447 120,083]204.922
20,138 110,510 193,908

4,83.5

1,077
2,.^92

8.007
14.172

103,.57.<

14.6.511 89.07/

The above statement shows:

1.

I

93.81.5 171.611

165.696

8,620
6.190
4.794
7.328

—^That the total receipts from

1, 1891, are.7,188,U0 bales; in
6,956,731 bales; in 1889-90 were 5,781,888 bales.
2.
That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 16,176 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 7,328 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the week were 7,001 bales and for 1890 they were
1,232 bales.

the plantations since September
1890-91

—

were

Overland Movemeint for the Week and since Sept, 1.—
a statement showing the overland movement
As the returns reach us
for the week and since September 1,

Week.

CC--C

•-•

•^1

C;"

K OJ •- CO M t» 05

MlO
OOiCOOCOOi^' COOCOVCOh's <io
•

|>.M

*300

CO-

C'-Mh-0*.QD
»-l

O O Ol C

(*»

5

s-S'S

CD

ViaSt. Ix)ui8
Via Cairo
Via Hannibal
Via Evansville

CJiiDCOltP'
)>-•

aco»-'cotoMcoMocV»

"i*.

•

•

ICM

M

O>05

VtoVi^^Jutj
CO *If- 00

a CC -4 CO
O i^ 00 -4 (D Oi

«

I*,

Total gross overland

Deduct shipments—
Overland to N. Y., Boston, 4o.
interior towns
Inland, &e., from South

COOi

<0

H»

>-•

0)0 05

10

rf*

-'OC"05

-^ «0 r-

I
Stti

Moco'x'j-loifeac o;to"-jlr*t;%b'x*>. o'' C'.*^*'-''—c o-.ocbs'f^Moo
05aoM«jxa&ciMc;CM»vOC04-cD-'i'C<£aa:Di--05>^o^'^icoeo05M
CC0OMC;'Ua)OO<A>CCa5p'f-OMC005lf^Mt0MMt->Mai05i<i>XOC0

MM

!!»

^T

rf»>

:

;

*

LomavtUe

t

Tijis year's ligurcs

lluuros

"net"

Receipts at ports to July 15
Net overland to July 15

Bouthern consumption to July 15

,*-•;
w** Mco M eoj^
i^^>^
;
M^l^^'liCOaXOS* Ol'
CD
M M CO c>» c» o I- m; o o: cc wto --i CO*-COM'
*- CO
o w -^1
CiO*»M(XCOMCOiO M- h-OC-l'-CXi-UO'^

1
•

M CO

»-•

to •-

Sept.

1,

927
582
513

205.731
160,704
161,718

669,959
299,534
85,262
27.292
209,241
180,874
147,068

3,841

797

37.75:1

6,489 1,758,090

673
6:12

113

6,056 1,619,230

415,705
62,664
101,492

2,811

73
691

102
898

374,579
111,632
108,853

5,098

579,861

3,811

595,064

4,334

1890-91.

In Sight and Spinner^

(0«DOC3Ci'<^!D

M

680,486
349,371
162,321

1891-92.

o

M^MMMM
0<l0e*:'-'WQD

0*10«M»-**-0'CC;icCf-*»CO

Since

Week.

iDcluding

Takings.
•Ji-'MM
M
OiOD*-'
C:CFMa5|b.M^1<lOcn)fk.O05

1.

2,215 1,024,168
Leaving total net overland*
1,391 1,178,2291
movement by rail to Canada
The foregoing shows tbat the week's net overland movement
this year hasbeenl,391 bales, against 2,245 bales for the same
week in 1891, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
overland exhibits an increase over a year ago of 154.063 bales.
*

<I
M
M
W *» t- CO *. OD CO OS

— MX WODCCDCDtwCOMMO'
ifc.

Total to be deducted

?p5

MOO 0000)005

^ CO 05 CO CO 05 k- M CO CO *> CC M fC M CO CO
«C^

5*

O W MM
M-J<OOMCffl

•

Sept.

627

3,840
,

Between
CC— O* tO^XtdiU; rf».^-Jl^.MO^C0^1•4*.OCD;
OfO^' C5 05 CC C* OC^CUi A050XKi#>0<0<

1890-91.

Since

Shippal—

Via Louisville
Via Cincinnati
Via other routes, &o.

•'J

MM M

OpOOO: W

6>a

...

—

Bkceipts From the Plantations. The following 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

'Is
IF*

C;t

*1 1^.

Z5?
738

7

Nashville

638
6>s

July 15.

A «^ C^ ^ U ») O to QC CO CO
Ui
^
d to W tS O IC CO CO CO ^ ^ 01 CO^ ro QD CO U ^ O CO 00 1^ C3 O O) 0) -^ 00
LO
1^
O -^ "^ " M CO 00 Ui -^ OD •^
O QC C0'-j"o V) X x'o'-O O Ci't: Vl*tC Vo wlc O) CD 05 Ci CO CO 01 V U> CO x'co'ik
iUCOHOCP^CO-'lCCOCDtfClCOi^#*:D001COCOC005i--C;«CCO'C;»CC'^10
Wl C C y 00 QC C ^ O
CO -J C. ut -^ Oi IQ » X CO h- CD f- M 00 ^ cc o
OS ^
»-*

O

z°»
7

by telegraph late Friday night it is impossible to enter so
largely into detail as in our regular monthly report, but all
This weekly
the principal matters of interest are given.
publication is of course supplementary to the more extended
monthly statements. The results for tlie week ending July 15
and since Sept, 1 in the last two years are as follows:

= - ->= s-3 2 =-^.= = = -.-«

-

2.

OXnl

Z^

.

•

C^ )». CO

Z^«

The closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows:
Atlanta
6^ Little Rock ....
Montgomery..
7
Columbus, Qa.

1891-92.
•

Zi«

We give below

» ^J^KHoTg 5 5
,

/H.

7

••

Xtotal

ok—

TKurt.

7

615,8
7'l8

Norfolk.

15().000

3.158,248 2,105,746 1,390.822 1,272,611
Total vlslMe snpply
Ottlieabovp, ttietotalBot American and other descrlptlonsare as foUowe:

OonllneutaUtocks
American alioattor Europe...
United States stock

7

Salves ton...
-Vflw Orleans
Mobile
davaniiab ...

Baltimore...

bales. 1,316,000

WeOna.

Tuet.

Jfon.

300
19,000
85,000
5,000
55,000

2,306.200 1,619.000 1,116,400
Total Kuropean stocks
* 9.000
80.000 lao.ooo
Indlaoottonalloat forEurope.
4.1.000
Irt.OOO
77.000
Anier. cot I'iKinoat for Ell rope.
8.000
18.000
24.000
K'rpe
BKyi>t,Bra/.ll.Ac..a(U for
2o:i.'.>17
94,371
41)l..i63
Stock In Uiiiteil States ports ..
86,667
11,951
lU5.6i)6
Stock In U. 8. interior towns..
3,162
500
1.789
Onltodaiates exports to-day.

Liverpool stock

—

QOOTATIONa FOR MtDDLtNO COTTON AT OTHER MARKBTS.
BoTow we give closing quotations of middling cotton at Southern and other principal cotton markets for each day of the week

733,000

6.000

633,000

743,200

total Continental Stock!

1890.
802.000
14,000

818.000
4,200
4^.000
6.000

1891.

1892.

.bales. 1,849,0001,071,000

stock at Liverpool..
Stock at Ixjndou

Ill

~a

Total marketed

O^CiVlOM^I
accooococn
C0C0Wt«O^O

Interior stocks in excess

Came Into sigbt during week.
Total in sight July 15

in botli years,

estimated.

Week.

Since
Sept.

1.

week.

1

4ri.

16.176 7,0T8,373l 14.172 6,884,614
2,245 1,024,166
1,391 1,178,229
8.000 513,000
9,000 535,000

26,567 8,841,602
•8,848
109,767

24,417 8,451,780
•7,168
72,107

17,719

17.219
S,95i'8"69

,8.523,887

11,959.629
2,147,014
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased Horth'n spinners tak'gs to J'ly 15
* Decrease during week.
during the week 8,81S bales, and are to-night 79,019 bales
more than at the samp period last year. The receipts at all the
It will be seen by the above that there has come into sight
towns have been 1,048 bales less than the same week last during the week 17,719 bales, against 17,349 bales for the
year, and since Sept. 1 they are 130,831 bales more than for the same week of 1891, and that the increase in amount in sigbt
""^
-"~
-^-^
„
same time in 1890-91.
to-aight as compared with last year is 427,48j bales.
"
'

'

-

.

'

.

THE CHRONICLE.

112

has been two inches and thirty-two hundredths.
Average thermometer 71'8, highest 80'5 and lowest 64'5.
Selma, Alabama. Rainfall for the week two inches and
The thermometer has ranged from
eighty-one hundredths.

to us by
over a
telegraph this evening from the South denote that
portion of the cotton belt the rainfall has been
considerable
been
excessive and in a number of districts lovrlands hare
the
flooded, causing damage to the growing crop. Towards
in the
close of the week there has been an improvement
weather at many points. The prospect in Texas continues

rainfall

Wkathkb Reports by Telegeaph.—Advices

—

70 to 93, averaging. 80.
Madison, Florida. There has been rain on three days of
the week, the precipitation reaching two inches and seventy
hundredths. The tliermometer has averaged 77, the liighest
being 89 and the lowest 67.
Columbus, iJeorgia.— There has been rain on five days the
past week, the precipitation being one inch and eighty-one

—

very satisfactory.

Monday one bale of new cotton was
Houston from DutiL. County and on Wednesday
received at
a new bale arrived at GalvestO&'from San Patricio County.
There have been showers on three days of the past week, the
The therrainfall reaching fifty-one hundredths of an inch.
mometer has averaged 80, ranging from 71 to 88.
Paleitine, Teaa*.— Dry weather has prevailed all the week.
The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 9S, averaging 80.
Buntsville, Texas.— It has been showery on one day of the
week, to the extent of fifteen hundredths of an inch. AverOalveston, Texas.— On

hundredths.

The thermometer has averaged

68 to 85.

78,

rangmg from

—We

have had rain on five days during
Savannah, Georgia.
the week, the precipitation being ninety-nine hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 65 to 93, averaging 78.
Augusta, Oeorgia. Rain has been very beneficial and cotton is, as a rule, doing finely. It has rained on six days, but
the week closes clear. The precipitation reached two inches
and thirty-two hundredths. Average thermometer 76, high-

—

and lowest 65.
Charleston, South Carolina. There has been rain on four
days of the week, to the extent of one inch and twenty hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 78, the highest being
92 and the lowest 66.
Stateburg, South Carolina. Rain has fallen on three days
of the week, to the extent of one inch and seventy-four hundredths. Too much rain. The thermometer has averaged
71*4, ranging from 60 to 85'5.
have had rain on three
Wilson, North Carolina.—
days of the week, to the extent of sixty-seven hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 60 to 88, averest 91

age thermometer 83, highest 94, lowest 70.
Dallas, Texas.—CropB are good everywhere in the State. No
The thermometer has averrain has fallen the past week.
81, the highest being 96 and the lowest 66.
San Antonio, Texas.— Thert has been one light

[Vol. LV.

—

—

aged

sprinkle

during the week, the precipitation reaching one hundredth
We
of an inch. Rain is needed. The thermometer has averaged
96.
82, ranging from 68 to
iMling, Teojas.— Crops are excellent. The weather has been aging 77.
The thermometer has ranged from 66 to
dry all the week.
Selma, Alabama. Telegram not received.
98, averaging 83.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph
Colwnbia, Texas. We have had splendid rain on two days ahowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3
of the week, more than needed, but doing no harm, the pre- o'clock July 14, 1893. and July 16. 1891.
Average
cipitation reaching two inches and ten hundredths.
July 14, 92. July 16, '91.
thermometer 80, highest 93, lowest 68.
beneficial
Cuero, Texas. There has been one welcome and
Feet.
Feet.
14-8
91
Above low-water mark.
rain the past week, the precipitation reaching sixty-eight New Orleans
28-5
14-8
Above low-watermark.
of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 83, MempWe
hundredths
3-4
6-3
Above low-water mark.
Nashrille
the highest being 96 and the lowest 68.
9-5
131
Above low-water mark
Shreveport
42-3
26-1
Texas.— We have had one good rain during the Vloks mrg
Brenham,
..Above low-water mark.
week, the precipitation reaching forty-six hundredths of an
iNDiA Cotton Movement prom all forts. The receipts
inch. The thermometer has averaged 84. ranging from 70
and tipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
to 93.
he week and year, bringing the figures down to July 14.
Belton, Texas. Dry weather has prevailed all the week.
BOHBiLT, SEOGIPTS AND 8HIPHBMT8 FOR FOUK IBAKft.
The thermometer lias ranged from 68 to 98. averaging 83.
Weatherford, Texas There has been no rain during the
Shipmentt tinee Sept. 1.
Reeeipli.
SKipmenu thi$ week.
week. Average thermometer 79, highest 96 and lowest 62.
Thit
Sinet
Qreal
„
New Orleans, Louisiana. Rain has fallen on five days of Itar Great Oonti- Total. Britain Oonti- ^o^oi. Week. Sept. 1.
nenl.
Brit'n. nent.
the week, to the extent of two inches and forty-four hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 78.
68.000813,000 881,000 9,000 1.713,000
•91-2
•90-1 2,000 8.000 8,000 103.000 908.000 1,011,0001 8,000 1,992,000
Shreveport, Louisiana. Telegram net received.
9-90 4.000 9,000 13,000 36S,000 10970 -oj 1,460,000 7,000 2,174,000
Columbus, Mississippi. There has been rain on six days of
•88-9 1.0001 3.000 4,000 376,000l873,000i l,249.000l lO.OOOl 1,835.000
the week, to the extent of seven inches and fifteen hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 66 to 96, averagAccording to the foregoing Bombay appears to show
ing 77.
an increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of
Mississippi. Crops are very grassy, as the weather
Leland,
1,000 bales and a decrease in the shipments of 8,000 bales, and
has prevented work the past ten days. We have had rain on the shipments since Sept. 1 show a decrease of 130,000 bales.
four days of the week, the precipitation reaching one inch and The movement at Caloatta, Madras, and other India ports for
twenty-five hundredths.
Average thermometer 76'5, highest Che last reported week and since the 1st of September, for two
86 and lowest 67.
ports" cover Ceylon,
been as
lAttle Roek, Arkansas.
We have had too much rain, and years, has Kurracheefollows. "Other
and Ooconada.
Tttticorin.
complaints of grass and weeds are general.
Without some
dry weather soon the damage must become serious.
Shipm^its since Sept. 1.
Shipmentt for the teeek.
There
has been rain on four days of the week to the extent of one
Oreat
Great
Contiinch and eighty-six hundredths. The thermometer has averToUU.
Total.
Britain. Continent.
Britain.
nent.
aged 76-6, the highest being 91 and the lowest 61.
Belena, Arkansas.— While but little rain has fallen here, Oaloutta—
37,000
29,000
8,000
1891-92...
....•
heavy rains are reported in the neighborhood, and the crop is
40,000
51,000
11,000
1890-91...
1,000
1,000
stated to be in bad condition. We have had light rain on four Madras—
days of the week, the precipitation reachiag thirty hundredths
34,000
13,000
21,000
1891-92 ..
42,000
19,000
23,000
1890-91...
......
1,000
1,000
of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 77, rangins from

—

—

—

—

—

I

—

—

,

,

—

—

—

—

62 to

90.

Memphis, Tennessee.—The weather has been cloudy all the
week, with rain on four days, to the extent of four inches and
twenty -seven hundredths, of which three inches and seventeen
hundredths fell on Friday last. Cotton is small for the season
and complaints of grass are general, Warm, dry weather is
badly needed. The thermometer has ranged from 634 to
88'7,

averaging

75'6.

Nashville, 2ennessee.—We have had rain on four days of the
week, the precipitation being three inches and twenty-two
hundredths. Average thermometer 74, highest 90 and lowest
Da.

All others—
1891-92...
1890-91...

2,000

3,000

5,000

32,000
49,000

62.000
70,000

94,000
119,000

Total aU1891-92...
1890-91...

2,000

5,6o6

7.000

61,000
83,000

104.000
129,000

165,000
212,000

The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 7,000 bales less than the same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments since September 1, 1891, and for the corresponding
periods of the two previous years, are as follows:
EXPOKT8 TO SUBOPB FBOH ALL INDU..

—

Mobile, Alabama. Crop reports are unfavorable, damage
having been done in gome sections by heavy rain and overflow. The rainfall has been five inches and fifty-seven
hundredths, on seven days. The thermometer has averaged
77
the highest being 85 and the lowest 70.
Montgomery, Alabama.— A number of plantations on the
nver and m lowlands have been flooded by the rain, which
has fallen on each day of the week, but no serious damage
is

1891-92.

1890-91.

1889-90.

Shipmentt
to all

Europe

from—

Thit
week.

Since
Sept. 1.

Thit
week.

Sitice
Sept. 1.

Thit
week.

Sine*
Sept. 1.

'

_

reported aa yet. although there are occasional complaints
of
sheddmg in a few localities. The rainfall reached six inches
and sixty-nme hundredths. The thermometer has averaeed
*
75, ranging from 68 to 82.
Avburn, Alabama.—
have had too much rain and cotton
IB reported to be mating badly on sandy soil.
The week's

We

Bombay
411 other ports.

Total

881.000
165,000

8,000 1,011,000
7,000 212,000

13.000 1,460,000
10,000 318,000

1,046,000

35,000 1.223,000

23,000 1,778.000

Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. —Through

we have made with

arrangpe-

&

Co., of
Messrs. Davies, Benacni
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
oorresponding week of the previous two years.

ments

.

'

.

THE CHKONICLK

Jttlt 16, 18tl.J
Alexandria, Sgvpt,
July 13.
Becelpta (oanUra*) . . .
This week
BlnoeSept. 1.

1889-90

1800-91.

1891-03.

1.000
i,66 1,000

Oct. 1 u>

1800-91.

1891 92.

1.

Balet 0/ 400 lb: each,
000« omitted.

Oreat

(7(m«-

Britain.

1,000
3,162.000

4,016,000

July

118

Total.

Great

OoniU

Britain.

nenU

nent.

Tofot

Since
Thit
week. Sepl. 1.

TKU Sinee
week. Sept. 1.

TMe Sinee
week. Sept. 1.

Spinners' stock Got 1.
Takings In Gctober...

145,
817,

326,
208,

471,
523,

86,
331,

206,

313,
536,

To Liverpool ....
To Continent

327.000
3,000 262,000

2,000 284.000
1,000 238.000

263.000
155,000

Total supply...
Oonsonip. Oct., 4 wks.

462,
328,

034,
848,

9P6,
676,

407,
332,

432,
848,

839,
680,

Total Enrope

3.0001589,000

3,000 519,000

418.000

Spinners' BU)ok Nov. 1

134.
331,

186,
365,

320,
696,

75,
389,

84,

879.

159,
768,

46),
328,

951.
348,

1,016,

Oonsomp. Nov., 4 wks.

464,
332,

463,
348,

027,
690,

Spinners' stock Deo. 1
Takings in December.

137,
435.

203,
577,

132,
509,

115,
639,

1,168,

572,
410,

780,
435.

1352,

611,
416,

774,
435,

1,415,

84.=>,

162,
378.

345,
417,

507,
795.

226,
463,

339,
514,

566,
977,

540,
328,

762,
343,

1,302,

676,

689,
332,

833,
348,

1.542,

Consump. Jan., 4 wks.
Spinners' stock Feb. 1
Takings in February.

212,
363,

414,
314.

626,
707,

357,
362,

505,
449,

863

Total supply
Consump. Feb., 4 wks.

575,
328,

758,
348,

1,333,

934,
343,

1,673,

6 -6,

719,
332,

Spinners' stock Moh. 1

247,
492,

410,
495,

657,
987,

337,
411,

606,
500,

993,
911,

739,
410,

905,

1,614,

1,904,

435,

845,

793,
415,

1,106,

Consump. Mar., 5 wks

435.

830,

Spinners' stock Apr.
Takings in April

329,
221,

470,
410,

799,
631,

383,
310,

671,
423,

1,054,

550.
258,

880,
318,

1,43 3,
636.

893,
328,

1,094,

1,787,

353,

686,

202,
298,

532,

363,
351,

736.
433,

1,101,

470,

824.
768,

590,
375,

1,002,

1,592,

1,219,

1,933,

435,

810.

716,
410,

215,
268,

567.
487,

782,
755,

308,
289,

784,
370,

483,
328,

1,034,

1,537,

343,

676,

595,
328.

1,134,

wks

Spinners' stock July 1

155,

706,

861,

267.

tt>ort» (bales)—

Takings in November.

A oantar Is 98 pounds.
This sUtoment shows that the receipts for the week endicg
July 13 were 1,000 cantara and the shipments to all Europ*
*

8,000 bales.

M ANonKSTER Market.— Our report received by cable to-nich

t

from Manchester states that the market is firm for yams and
The demand for India is improving.
quiet for shirtings.
eive the prices for to-day below and leave those for
previous weeks of this and last year for comparison:

We

Total supply...

Total supply

Oonsump. Deo., 5 wks.
Spinners' stock Jan. 1

Takings In January.

Sk

d.

A.

J'elO
' 17

Oott'n
lb$.

i.

6% 'aiH
6H «7»8

2

3

24 6>a tliTv

B.

d.

d.

ae
«8
96

7

6
6

July 16%
" 861*

alH

0<9'3i6

15!6'«

WTVi

0<s«6

*'l8

-a?"*

••

lb:
Shirting:

TwiMt.

UpUU

d.

d.

7
97^
616l6®7Ti8
6^8 ®738
7
'a7»ie

7

OoU'n
Mid.

8M

32« Oop.

Mid.

Shirting:

Twitt.

•ai79is

3"ia 6'8 a7>«

d.

B.

d

d.

9ia«6 gi« 4»8
9
p
9
9
9

Total supply...

Upld

«6 9
ae 9
®6 10
9610

49,,
49.6
4>«

-ae 10

JCTE Butts, Baogino, &c.— Business in jute bagging has
been of moderate volume during the week under review, at
well maintained prices. The quotations for spots this evening
are 0>^c. for 1% lbs., 7c. for 2 lbs. and 7>^c. for standard
There has bean but little doing in jute butts on the
gr.ides.
Quotations
spof, but considerable sales to arrive are reported.
for lots to arrive are IJ^o. for paper grades and 2i^c. for
bagging

qualities.

Takings in March
Total supply...

Consump. Apr., 4 wks.
Spinners' stock

Takings in

May 1

May

Total supply
Consump. May, 5

issued by the Department of Agriculture July 9:
The July returns to tUe statistlciiin.s of tbe Department of Aitrioultore make the average condition of cotton 86-9. Tbe Juno report was

Spinners' stock June

g.'i-O.

The avernges by States are : Virginia. 8.i; North Carolina, 91 ;South
Carolina. 94; Georgia. 8S; Florida. SB; Alabama. 90; Mississippi, 85;
Lonlslnua, 84: Texas. 87; Arkansas. 77; Teunei^see. 87.
For the purpo.«e of comparison tlie returns of July, 1891. are given:
Oeneriil average. 89 (i. State averages Virginia. 82; North Carolina,
80; (ieorgia, 85; Florida, 94; Alabama. 87; Mississippi, 91; Louisiana,
90; Texas, 95; Ark:xnsas, 93; Tennessee, 82.
:

Toe June and July averages, compa-ed with the June and
July figures of previous years, are as follows:

Slalee.

a,

5-

1

^
No. Carolina

88
91
87

Bo. Carolina

Georgia

Alabama

89
91

Mississippi..

91

Louisiana...

82

Florida

Texas
Arkansas

...

81
75

Tennessee...

90

1890.

91

94
88
86
90
85
84
87

77
87

^

1

^

1889.

77
80
85
94
87
91

98
97
94
92
93

90

8-1

95
93

95
80
80
90
89
88
88
91
89
73

8-i

82

.. 859
The average given above

8

85
87

1837.

3.

1
95
95
95
91
95
89
86
89
89
93

84
78
80
88
83
85
90
95
92
79

1
85
84
86

86
88

00
87

91
92
90

91
92
00
8J
82

86-3 85-7 88-6 88-8 91-4 86-4 87-6

Avertcge

1883.

<

88
80

94
92

90
90

98
97

99
97
96
98
9i
99
98
93
99
98

88 86-7 96-9

97

for all the States is the average as

given by the Department.

EUBOPKAN C!OTTON CONSUMPTION TO JULY 1.—We have
received to-day by cable, Mr. Ellison's cotton figures brought
down to July 1. The revised totals for last year have also
been reoeived and we give them for comparison. Spinners
takinij:s in

actual bales and pounds have been as follows:

October 1

to

July

1.

Oreal Britain.

Oontinetit.

Folal.

For 1801-93.
Takings by spinners. .bales
2,522,000
3,233,000
6,775,000
Average weight of bales-lbs
492
476-3
464
Takings in pounds
1,241,024,000 1,509,392,000 2,750,416,000
.

For 1890-91.
Takings by spimiers.. .bales
2,837,000
3,455,000
6,292,000
Average weight of balea.lbs.
480
461
469-6
Takings In pounds
1,361,961,000 1,592,991,000 2.954,952,000

According to the above, the average weight of the deliveries
Great Britain is 493 pounds per bale this season, against
480 pounds during the same time last season. The Continental
deliveries average 464 pounds, against 461 pounds last year,
and for the whole of Europe the deliveries average 476 3
pounds per bale, against 469-6 pounds last season. Our dispatch
awp gives the full movement for this year and last year in
Ulee of 400 pounds.

m

4

247.

8*0,

435,

343,

630.

811,

630.

733,

834,

845,
',0

90

659,
1,749,

676,
1.073,

The comparison with last year is made m>re striking by
bringiag together the above totals and adding the average
weekly consumption up to this timi for th"* two ye irs.
Oct. 1 to

July

1.

1891-92.

t

400 Uu. each.

Oreat
Britain

Conti-

145,
3,103,

326.
3,773,

Supply
3,218.
Oonsnmpt'n 39 weeks. 3.093,

OOOf lymiUed.
1.

Takings to July 1

99
98
99
98
99
99
97
91

1

Total supply...

Consump. June,

Spinners' stock Oct.

1

85
86
90
90
92
92
91
76

92

wks

Takings in June

Balet of

1891.

1

Total supply

The AoRictTLTURAL Department's July Report.—The
following statement, showing the condition of cotton, was

1892.

340.
1,012,

1891.

1892.

32f Oop.

678,

Spinners' stock July 1

VeeMiy Oontumplxan,
00( omitted.
Tn Oetober
In November
In December
,

In February

InB<arch
In April
In May
In Jane

153,

82,0
82,0
82,0
82,0
82,0
82,0
82,0
83,0
82.0

1890-91.
Total.

nent.

Oreat
Britain

Conti-

nent.

TotcU,

471,

86.

6,876,

3,405.

227.
3 982,

7,387,

4,099,
3,393.

7,347,

3,491,
3,224,

4,209.
3,403.

6,627.

706.

861.

87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87.0

6,436

169,0
169,0
169,0
169,0
169,0
169,0
169,0
169,0
169,0

267,

83,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
82,0
83,0
82,0

313,

806

1,073,

87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
89,0
87,0
87,0

170,0
170,0
170,0
170,0
170.0
170,0
171,0
169,0
169,

The foregoing shows that the weekly oonsuinption is
169,000 bales of 400 pounds each in both years. 'The total
spinners' stoclcs in Qreat Britain and on the Continent hava
increased 79,000 bales during the month, and are now 213,00C
bjiee lees than at the same date last year.
The First Bale of New Cotton.—The first bale of cotton
of the crop of 1893-93 was received at Houston, Texas, on
Monday, July 11, from Messrs. Guydon <3k Co., San Diego,
Duval County, Texas. It classed seven-eighths strict middling
and one-eighth strict low middliryg, and weighed 520 pounds.
The bale was sold by auction the same day for $110 to Mr. C. J.
Wolkart, who immediately donated it to the Borland Orphan
Home and it was again sold for the benefit of that institution,
bringing flOO, the buyer being Mr. F. Cargill, representing
Messrs.

Co., of New Orleans. The bale wa«
New Orleans, reaching that point July 13,

Atwood, Violet

shipped by express to

<fe

Another new bale arrived at Galveston on Wednesday.
Last year the first bale of new cotton abo came from Duval
County, reaching Houston, Tex., on Monday, Julv 6, or five
days earlier than this year. In 1890, 1889, 1835 and 18S7
Georgia furnished the first bale. The earliest arrival of Texas
cotton in 1890 was at Galvestoa on July 8, fr im Duval County.

—
—
.

—A

.

.. .. .
..
. .
.

Weather Record for

iune.

— Belosv

we

give the raio-

thermometer record for the month of Jun« aad
previous mouths of this year and tlie two prooedmg
Service
years. The ij^urea are from the records of the Signal
and at
Biireau, BKcept at points where tliey have no station,
agents.
those points thev are from records kept by our own

AvrU.
I8t». IStfl. liWO

l8»•^.'l89l.

Celand—
Highest....

83-0
Sl-0
53-2

300
.iO-9

.

CUirlnddU--

WO
1--0

Averaae.

48?

88-0
4S-0
ei-7

90-1
62-1

930

9.1-0

900

5.5-0

H5-0

68-0

71-2

75-4

87-0
3i-n
67-8

911

03-0

97-0

960

4»-

520 55"

71-6

73-4

78'S

81-0
79-4

930

9..-0

oi-o

:<s-i)

500

8'3-0

62

87-8

77-1

78-3

78-3

90-0
43-0
89-0

9^-0
41-0

930

98-0

5^-.1

61-11

700

73-S

7S-6

91-0
60-0
79-3

90-0
45-0
70-4

93-0

950

48

57-0
79-0

81-0
ss-o
83-3

85-0

89-0
47-0
67-8

87-1
48-.

930 98-0 91-0
510 810 600

67-4

89-s

';7-o

TC"

78-3

82-0
43-0
82-7

88-0

880

87-'

43-0, 45-0
89-3 68-0

481

98-0
81-0
79-3

98-0
84-0

700

91-0
51-0
75-0

8S-o'
3o-o;

89-0

89-0

42-01 *'^-0

89-1
48-1

9V0 050 100-0
5-3-0 810 58-9

66-7

89-0

78-6

SSO

8S-0

830

45-0

50-3

,<w-o

84-9

47-0
64-9

91-0
4.S0

70

I

80-1

93-o'

85-'>

31-0

40

640

85-3

47-n
88-3

810 83-0
180 300
53572

86-0

85-0
27-0
8.-2

9,10
43-0

781

iliuhcst...

80-0

200 290
510 63-2

87-0
39-0
63-0

93-0

Lowest ...
Average ..

75-0
61-0

86

310
S3'3

640

7r-o'
17-I1

DmokhnvenHighest...
fwest

L

VIRGINIA

Ave'"Hge..

Horfolk-

37
88-8

1892, 1891.11890.

1893. 18W1. imi

87-0
43-0
65-4

Highest...

o:

Kojiiiisko-

HiKhest...
Lowest.-..

ATeriwH..
(I.CAU'lj,l

77-0

3S-IJ

63-4

^VauIlesbQro

WiimiiigUtn-

—

Highest...

Highest.

Lowes

liowest...

Average...

Areraxe..

VMon.—

78-0
21-0
15-0

78-0

81-0
17-0

70-0

lll-O

4T0

BJ-8

88-0
43-0
61-8

880

2:i-0

48-8

SO-0

81-0

ITO

4!C

83-0
30-0

500

l'3-a

83

91-0
38-0
81-J

LV.

>u

M'Vl.

1890

63 4

84-0
20-0
54-4

84-0
25-0
48-1

79-0

Lowest
Average.

Lowest
lliermfmiettT

S80

29-0
83-3

890

9S-0

lOO-O 100-0
00-0 64-0
81-8 79-8

ARKANS'-

—

RiKbeat...

Uttle HnekIlighest. ..

Averii+ie...

Lowest

Oharlutte—
HlK'oesl.

[T

TS*rmoTnes«t

an-"

Lowest

1

THE CHRONICLE.

11+
fall

1

..

—

Average...

.

81-0

.SO-O

63-7

4,5-0

^eleii'i-

Lowest

Hlgnest...

ATerti^e...

Loweit

BaltUihHlKbesi

...

78-0

170
390

Average...

Average...
Fort StnitliUighest..

—

Avflr*« »...
El Doraio-

4'<-0

HUheft...

77-0

Lowest
Morganton —
Hi);tae8t

Lowest

Lowest

...

Areratre..

...

Lowest

OharUston.-

—

ISO 150
451 500,

38-0
62-7

no

78-3

78-3

97-0
68-J

97-0

770

78-0

98-0
68-0
80-0

970 970
590 rt-30

98-0
83-0

77-7

79-5

80-0

81-1
42-(

93

68-1

75-1

95-0
83-0
77-8

98-0
65-0
79-8

880

88-1

37-0
«j-3

33-1

980 98-0 86-0
530 5)0 630

883

7S-7

70-2

80-8

91-0
61-0
70-8

90-0
89-0
81-3

90-0
B5-0
30-3

93-0
58-0
78-0

«60

94-0
58-0
78-2

69-d

81-0
33-0
59-4

48-0

B'.ack

Hiifhost...

83-0,

11-0

Average...

S.CAKOL'A

808

I

780

81-0
!!00

fll-0

lOJ-0
OC-0

500
74-0

Rock-

Lowest

lO-ii

8tatebu/rg.—

Average...

47

88-0
30-0
81-2

Hitihest...

Texarkana88-0

89-0

98-

30-0
61-4

53->

Lowest

tUghest...

AveruKe...

81-0

Lowest....

Hlghest.

Areraffe..

Lowest

IHO

Average..

52

Columbia—

..

1

79-1)

79-2

Highest...

Lowest
ATerage

Vas-'tplWe.—

.

Evergreen—

Highest.
Lowe.st ..
Average..
^ernphU.
Highest..
Lowest...
Average..
kihtvooA.—
Highest..
Lowest...
Average..
Ausfln.—
Highest.
Lowest...

Highest....

Lowest

—

Average...

QISOKUIA.
Auffusca.—
Highest...

Lowest
Arerage..
Atlanta,—
Highest...

Lowest
Average...
S^vanrutk.Highest..

Averatie..

870 790
30-0 180
440 48-0 460
80-0
lA-0

81-.3

7.1-0

1"

28-0
48-0

48-3

810
170
490

80-0
31-0
59-0

86-0
Sl-0
61-0

SO-."!

33-7
81-9

83-0

3?0

87-0
S9-0

87

410
67-0

630

37-0
56-0

88-0
33-0

83-0

8'VO

01-0

»9%

390

480 4V0

48-0

641

61-8

68-81 93-3

800

85-0

44

70-0

80-0

1-M

85-0
23-0

180l

320

31-0

Sir

45'0

480

4)-7;

59-0

800

78-0

72-0

73-0
18-0
47-6

83
28-0
69-0

88-0
33-0
81-8

790

81-0

51-0
69-2

88-2

89-9

87-0
40-0
63-6

50-O

78-0

20 230
47-7

4»-o

89j

60-0

bS-o
43-0
U9-1

83-1)

800

Lowest

TBXA8.

Average...

Oolumbus.—

Sa've^t'trt,,—

Highest.
Lowest...
Average..
Borne.—
Highest. ..

Highest...

.

Lowest...
Average.

85-'

61-0
73-0

87-0
48-0
69-0

88U

87-0
38-0
87-4

SS-0
48-0
68-0

91-0
41-0

81-0
29-0

89-0

90-0

85-0

410

45-c

930
150

51-1.

90-0
73-5

900
870

8U-8

e9-8

63-3

89-C
41-0
8J-U

91-0

•iifi

68-

74

71-1

750

84-H

95-0
87-0
81-5

8S-0
17-0
49-8

9.i-0

88-0
34-0

1000 IO4-0

Prt-0

85-u

Lowest

870
230

Average...

5->-9

57-3

91-0
41-0
73-0

82-0
29-1
67-2

81-0
28-0
58-1

Highest....

83-0

Lowest

2'l-0

80-0
27-0
54-3

820

L

Average..

22-0
55-0

>west

..

'Vverage...

rLotai>A.

80-0

84-0

Highest....

Highest..

Lowest

87-0

880
440

AbUe^ie,—

Jackso-ilvWe.

Ugliest...

I

—
...

Avenixe..

Highest...

Lowest
Average..

HO

Avo^ag^...

51-0

—

Highesr...

Highest...

Lowest

Av

. .
.

Zoiiakomw—
Highest
Lowest
Average...

ALABAMA

Uontgvm'y.—
Highest..

Lowest
Average...
llobUe.Hlgheat.
.

Lowest
Average...

Belma-

72

rige...

Lowjview —

...

Average.

90-

1000

Arlinatxin

—

4<-0

390 580

798

78-8

78-3

88-0
39'b
61-4

91-0

88-0

9S-O100-O

95-0

840
310

92'

66-3

74-B

91-0
41-0
68-3

8i-0

95-5i 93-0
430 44-01

500 47

440

85-11

8i-0

98-0

230

420 280

420

52-8

63-8

65-0

83-0

50-0
78-2

High -St....
Lowest

82-0
9-0

85-0
33-0

91-0, 88-0

418

81-0
14-0
43-8

93-0
31-0

Average...

592

80-8!

93-0

59-0
81-1

I^JDIANT.
Okhihaina—

March.

41-0
68-2

!

93-0
49-0

1893. 1891. 1890

94-0
57-0

75-1

40-0
61-4

74-31

Jwis.

Mav.

.4prtl.

18R3 1891. 1890.

Lowest

f

1893. 1891. 1890.

1893. 1891. 1890.

yiRGINIA.
Horfolk.-

Wimitu-

80-0
88 8

80-0

95-0 101-0 lOl-O
65-0
530 68
73-8 84-3 83-3

ii%w<m.

—

97-0
58-0
80-4

53-0:
y

930

21-0
51-8

Highest...

Highest...
Lowest....
Average...

78-8

ioi-oioo-0 101-0

71-8

74-0

81-8

95-0( 98-0
51-0 8U-0
79-31 82-4

Lowest

AvbwmrAverage...

«20 580

51-0
83-0

71-6

78-8

j

Highest..
Lowest...
Average..

Jaapa

7i>-9

50-0
68-8

83-

Highest...,

Average...

«0-0

88-0
43-0
70-2

a>--0

54-B

501)
72-3

4i-0
73-7

H9-0
68-d

Ant'tnio.

Highest...
Rmitsi-lUe

Utiufvilie—

890

Lowes'

Sun

lompo.—

Avans*

880
90-0
73-8

88-0

—

Woreytli.-

Lowest

84-0
51-0
75-8

260 200
610 538 SU-0

Highest.
L>)west
Average...
AustiJi—

Average...

Lowest

81-0

190 590

Pal'AtiiU.—

Lowest

Higtiest

740 740 ;o-o
320 37-0 300
89-5 821
58-1)

Raln(all,ln

DaysralD..
<.

1-68

2-79

";?

S-47

32

17

3-iM
13

7-05

5' 18

419

3-84

13

19

10

10

7-07

5-81

3-77

0-58

1-88

3-70

3-78

3-5S

4-03

1'83

8

15

8

13

15

13

1-13

1-15

1-03

5

8-73
7

1-64

18

9

s

3-16
7

S-57

8-31

7

8

11

3-50

a- 79

2-34

2-23

11

11

5

10

U

7-58
13

H-.^3

5-57

11

....

8-37
6

3-10
10
4-33
9

4-150

3-03

4-08
11

fl'Hfi

5-15
12

1-60

11

2-62

s-.so

5-07

4-33

13

20

13

10

4-03 11-lS
17
11

5-08

s-»«
13

a

3-81

U

fi-Oil

2-69
15

18

12

CAR'NA.

Highest....

Lowest.
Average..
.

LOLIIB'NA
W. Ortean».~
Highest..

Ralafall.lQ

Oavs rain..
ITsWon.—
Ralnfall.ln

Davs

nilD..

Lowest
Average...

Ralnrall.ln
l>av* rain..
Ba'eiijh*Kalnrall.ln

Shrevevirrt.—

®

.3-34

Oh irlotte—

Highest..
Lowest...
Averase...
Sr'd CotenvrHighest...
Lowest....
Average...

UberlyHillBlghest...

Lowest...
Averaife..

Chen-wUle—
Highest....

Lowest

.

ralD..

UavH rain.

3.

CAROL'

S-50
11

8-69

S'lO
7

4-05
11

8-ia

2-00

14

u

5

R-Rt

5-17
13

1-72
11

0-51
7

2-07

2-53
7

!*

i

1

13

14

8-98

4-84

9

Id

4-ai

1-45

S-00

2-48

9

11

14

3-85
7

S-HB

S-87

10-98

S-95

132

13

18

20

15

8

5-91
11

3-68

265

18

b

3-12

4-33

1-13

17

13

15

9-OR
11

9-18

3-90

18

5

U

nti/trUtton—

Rsinfall.m

Days

rain..

Ralnfatl.in

Days

r*ln..

7

5

1-85

a

15

9

7

5

7

2-90
10

8

6-13
11

R'78

8-9ti

280

1-43

1-20

2-19

8-50

2-93

4-13

M

18

11

6

4

7

6

10

3-88

7-83

3-53

1-30

1-21

2-73

..

Average...

MISSISSPI.
Uolum^iu.—
Highest...
Lowest....

Average

Days

Sinrganton.—
Ralnrall.la

5-88
•

KalDrall.ln

Days nilD..
Everi/rceii

—

llaliif.ill.)n

Days

rain,.

1-83

4-70

13

....

....

4-55

S-44
16

3-05

4

....

1-34

..

9icksbury—
Highest..

Lowest ...
A VAn*"p.,

aSORlilA.
AlMJUMtll.—

aalntall.lu

Days

rain..

10

10

S

0-71
1

2-33

4

8

2-9^
7

4-67

7

5-28

11_

T

4-47
11^

»"Zn

JVLT

THE CHRONICLE.

16, 1098.1

Avr«

March.

—

Junt.

iray.

Hawaii.
18M.IUW1. IbW.

ItNM. 1891. 1890.

una. 1891

1898. 1881.
I

1480

OBOHaiA.
Afi'inta,

—

4'1«1^09 8-78
7

1^8

4-7B

1-68

9-04

1-37

217

6-.1i

1-13

18

13

9

10

13

4-66
13

4-71

8

8-13

5-71 10-16

lliilnfall.ln
M^ivrt rnln..

18

8

0-18

2-81

1-08

217

8-13

8-00

3

6

1-87
11

15

1-88
11

U

115

SHiPFiMa News. The exporte of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latent mail returns, have reached
3 1 1)10 bales.
So far as tne Southern porta are concerned, them
are the same exports reported by telegraph and publiHhed in
tlie Cheonicle last Friday.
With regard to New York we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday.
,

Total l>alt$.
Liverpool, per steamnra Arlz'^ns, S50
ErnesM>. -252 .. Uiirrox, l.:i36
Bervla. 237
2,375
To Hull, per ateauier Hlniloo. 1,2H5
1,236
To London, ptir nteanier Biifl'Klo, 88-'>
885
Ti) ITavie. imr at'ttra-r La BourK'Kne, 412.
412
To BrHui'-n. i><ir nteaiUBra EIIih, 4.51
Spree, 100..
551
To Ilnmluire. per steamers Amaltl, 75
Moravia, 143 ...

New Tobk—To

IS

n

4-Oa

0-Bl

0-73

8-SI

2-58

8-81

8-06

1-62

4-73

1-48

5

8

3

4

6

6

10

7

9

6

6-lS

7-80

2-76

8-48

8-80

6-85

8-10

8

8

3

0-90
10

1-88

H

8

6

10

8

0-65

1-46

1-80

8-76

8-89

7-31

5-6S

7-18

8-40

6

5

8

8

18

8

11

8

.

9-«3;

liuinl'iLll.li,

DnysralD..

S-90

7|

e

tinvif.—
4-40.

Ilnlnrall.lii
D.ivs ruin..

9

5-43

a

j

I

.0-6812-48 S-66
Days rain.. 8
18
8
lUlnfall.li

8

718

100
To Yokohama, per ateamer Olenosle. 325
Nrw Oklkans— To Liverpool per steamers Murolano, 4,200

ri.ORIDA.
1-.14

2-78

9-30

8-38
19

4-oa

2-88

10

2

a

8

10

16

1-S8

3-24

0-94

0-31

8-77

3-03

0-68

S

8

5

3

10

0-55
4

10

4

4-48
15

fSO
7

4-48

sn<4

108

4-45

0-7(1

8

2

13

8

3-80
3

2-48 1514

8

Rainfall .111

1-40

8-12

4-85

0-85

9-85

0-86

1-63

6

8

5

8

4

8

8

0-80 12-36
11
8

8-76 10-47
14

6-15

r>iiT>4raln..

1-14

1-96

1-87

2-55

S-46 10-19

8-83

8-44

9

7

10

8

10

16

13

13

4-57
15

3-10
15

1-85

l-»8

1-49

0-67

5-50

4-09

701)

4-23

7

8

7

7

12

16

10

18

0-76

lliilnfull.li.
Itiiys rain..

e

Kainfall.lD

Days

rain..

Balntall.tn

Days rain..
!aUaVuM<—

ALABAMA.
Kalnfall.li

Oars

rain..'

U'88 9-73 3-83
IS
lb
8

IfobiU.Ralnfall.ml 8-52

Days rain..
Sdlma—

896 218
18

Rainfall.ln 10-80

Days

rOB

7

Kalnfall.in

8-86
8

6

ralu..

Jasitrr—

1-78

1-45

0-96

4-89

2-71

Vi

8

27
18

u

6-28

18

8-70

9

3-11
11

2-37

8-82

3

10

4-x8
12

208

3

8

8

7

2-08
4

1-52

2-*i
3

4-07

8-18
10

3-28
10

1-57

6

3-.->6

4

Kaiafall.tnl 4-86 11-06
I>»y8 rain,.
13
10

8-01

8

1-81

6

7-92

0-74

2- 82

l-5»

2-67

3-64

7

3-55

8

rtin..

LOL'IS'ANA

3

4

5

8

8

8

2-62

0-78

5-48
17

4-45
14

8-82

8-67

1-45

D.'ii- riili..'

8

8

7

10-44

8

0-S1

3-4l!

2

11

8

5-32
14

7-71
14

s:

s-u 3 60

9-07

2»-'

3-22

2-35

0-88

1-85

4-06

1-34

8

18

13

13

11

11

9

7

8

8

10

8

4'7«

B-00

s-ot
4

3-44
4

0-se 10-64

3-83

1-20

3-57

7-80

4-43

6

8

3

8

8

10-58
16

8

9

7-80

4-iie

7-70

2-15

1-63

2-04

3-84

7-17

13

7

8

4-5B
7

6

8

5-H4
10

1-73

a-57

3-12

fir...

liaiittali,inl
r:iin..i

Llbertyuai-l

7

Kalnfall.in 4-KO
niiVf THin..'
CTlfnfur lie —

6
8-87

6

lluiijfali.in 11-88

run..'

MISSIS- PI.

5

::::

5

5

2-41

1-47

8-51

3

2

13

8-37

1-79

8
5-83
10

I

Bainfali.ln' 8-9«

Days

K

8

11

8

8-65

U-47

8-92

1080

3-87

8

9

11

8

10

B-72 15-89
15
II

8-11
13

8-25

6-41
8

3-64

6-70

5-44

7

10

8

4

5

12-60
10

6-20

1-10

3-35

3

3

8-84

1-86

2-41

0-50

4

2

8-62
16

2-8-S

7

BamfalMuj

wM
8

,iiii..

(

7

4-73

120

r:iin.

Brookare i~
Tta\ a

6

8

ruin..

Olark'<tiaU—
Rainfali.ln

OavM

8-58

8
6-78
14

8-82

rain..

Ltianii—
Rainfall.ln

Days

8-14

6-01

V

UainXall.ln

Days

5-19
6

8-ll9i

6-97 10-51
10
11

rain..

fldaburg.:

6-80 18-50

6

309 832

6

4-79
10

4-.'i6

7

a

lU

0-4K

1-00

7-i>8

7

10

3-71

10

4-04

7

8-40

4-09

8-Of'

8

6

7

13

2-67

8-59

3-25

5-01

6

8-l>l

1-88

4

5

6-38

6-82

3-38

20

7

8

61fi
10

2-48
10

3-81

8-23
13

3-02
7

5-80

837

8

10

4-22
10

6-30
14

6-60
II

0-46

5-00

7
6-48

5-79

7-S3

12

12

12

8-28
11

IT.

8

8-80
10

7-47

8-12

2-44

8-55

12

14

5

12

4-23
10

4-S2
14

S'9»

4-91

3-66
11

8-17

10-59
I

2-He

18

20

14

8

.'.'.'.

-

-

HMItllull.Itl'
Days rain..

Sm\ h—\

Kalntall.m

Dmvh ntln

2-71
11

.

5

J51 jD'ir.w.^-

itui:<lall.in

4-OS
4

Kuinfail.in S-S7
Drtys rain..
S
Tex^^rknnt^~
Uainf^ll.lD' 8-74

14

10

Days ram..

8
6
8-68
11

8

8

4-69

3-02

20

7

8-61

7-23

r;iln..

Hock—

Bult
London. Havre,

Liver-

<e

poot.

New

N

Orleans

Bremen
<i BamAnlburn,
1,269

412

2,375 2,120
10,400

YorJr

Toko-

Kama.
325

teerp.

419

450

Norfi.ltt

ToicU.

6,920
10,400

450

2,309

Baltimore
PhUadel'a

2,309

100
951

'ibo

951

Total

::::

8

::::

410

:::.

II— smampr

....

839

12

4-08
12

8

5-10

r4«

1-75

7

14

16

4-85
10

8-62

10

2-24
11

3-84

7-93
13

8-28
14

2-78

7-81

ll-lS

10

16

4-08 11-43

12

IS

T87
14

Aah-wood—

July

Cotton freighte the past week have been as follows:
Satur.

ifon.

Fue*.

Wediiea.

Ihuri.

JH.

^64®'.S2

Hi

".,2

S»2

Hi

hn

....

Liverpool, steam d.
Do
bia...d.

....

....

....

^84

'64

'64

'84

d.

Bremen, steam

Da

. .

•

d.

B32

lndireot..d.

Do

....

••
'64

....

»S2

»S2

.-••
5.12

^32

"u

....

....

....

»e49»82

"32

«••
30*

....

30*

d.

steam

....

»«

....

Amst'd'm.steam.d.

....

..-.

30*

....

zw

30*

....

"82

30*

....

1'64«>4 "64-"64 Il84-l»e4 Il64-1»64 lle4-»64 "64-»»64

d.

Do

....

H2

....

d.

Indirect

..•

B.12

Hamburg.steam.ei.

d.

....

....

Barceloiia,steam d.
1364
"64
"84
"«4
"64
"s.
Genoa, steam... <*. Ug^asig llg.aSjg 11843318 "84**18 ng,«>3ie Il64®'l6
Trieste, steam... (i isg^ai* l'84®k 13gj»l4 "64® % "64 a"* "64® '4

Antwerp, st^am.d.
• Cents, per 100

LrVEEPOOL.

^64

^64

^s*

'64

'64

'84

lbs.

— By cable from Liveroool wo have the following
sales, stocta, &c., at

June

4-18

6-60

14

6-01
12

18

10

4-12

4-60

4-74

4

IS

10

18

3 55
8

6-85

0-63

8-18

6-87

8-90

8

8

18

10

11

2-51
7

2-23

i

Raintali.lD

Cremon, 500

3()!>.

arcoloua - July 11 — Steamer Cburruoa. 3,150.
Wii.«iN(jroN— I'o Liverpool— July 11— Steamer tjiiidaton lower, 4,000.
Boston— To Liverpool -July 5— ateamer Phlladelphlan. 1,317. ...July 8
—Sti-aiuer Catalonia, 439. ...July 9— Steamer AUKloman, 435.....
July 12 -Steamer Norseman, 687.
T.. Win M>r, N. 8. -July 4 -Sohoonrtr Amherst, 99.
Baittmoeb— To Liverpool— .July 1 -i— Steauier Carthaginian, 1,827.
To -vreiuen- July 6— Steamer Geia, 762
July 13— Steamer MunchfD, 15".
To Enttenlam— July 9— Steamer Edam, 298.
To Antwei p—July I— Steamer Rialto, 101.

24.

July

1.

that portj
July

8.

I

JtUy 15

6

7-45
16

10-81

CUiitonia,

week

bales.

Of which exporters took....
Of which speculators took..
Sales American
..
.

Days rain..
^iMfin—

21,130

Charlksto.v— To

8-48

8-84
14

RainfalMn
Days rain..
RalDtall.lD

325

7

::::

5-15 10-.S8
13
10

rain..

MempMt.—

419

1,819

New Obleans— To Hamburg -.Tuly 9—Steamer

statement of the week's

2-18

\

Kaintall.in

412

2,120

16,035

Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to

Sales of the

SathviUe.-

Days

21,130

form, are as follows:

Eteval,

8-86

Days

Total

100
951

The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual

Do

13
4-4(1

7

6

ralii..
-..

JJlfick

per steamer California, 100
PiiiLADKLPHiA— I'o Liverpool, per steamer Biitlsh Prince, 951.

Havre, steam... d. T«4»ia

8-41

2-30

2-5S

fort

Baltimore— To Hamburg,

18

6-03
11

L.

U^,

2,309

:

6

12

810

Hnliiiall.iii

Days

tine. l.-iM3

5-51

8

2-8-1

7

2-42

4-5.5

11

AKu

450
Pales-

the latest dates:

Uainlall.in

DayA

10,400

Hdraburg, per steamer Preeelina, 4.'i0
Liverpool, per steamers Mlchl«au. 916

Boston— Til

15'>8ti>n

i

KalDfall.ln

Days

V.-si». «,'.i00

NoRKOLK— To

16

2-15

3-01

6

14

7-12 11-58
14
18

16

6

5

8-31

8-76 10-65

30

4

288

12-41

1-80
14

L

Wiggint—

Days

0-11

2-m

10

Tif)

rain..

15

Auburn—
Days

419
325

....Rliyiiland,

JacksimiHttf-

9-26

7-30

6-23

1-64

6-90

6-41

4-15

4-66

16

14

10

2-86
11

4-89

8

11

10

4

11

10

13

10

4-83
7

1-14

1-78

0-25

6-30

7

6

5-14
10

0-88

rain..

I-4S
11

2-55

4

4

8

4-28
12

8-92
7

7-42
5

Kalnfall.in

4-70

2-83

8-95
13

4-18

l-«7

12

4-80
10

696

8

4-24
10

12

9

6

8-86
10

8-77
7

1-82

205

0-58

6-49

2-96

6-86

4-37

4

7

8

4

4

5

8-60
4

4-70

4

0-10
1

7-80

4
2-58

1-78

1-88

1-95

8-12

1-88

1-34

2-04

10

6

8

6

7

6

8

4

1-78

1-18

9-18

4-67

0-89

8-38

4-10

8

5

a

10

8

8

Actual export

..

Forwarded
Total stock— Estimated
Of which American— Estlin'd

40.000
2,000

35,000

1,000
35,000
8,000
48,000
,609,000

800

l,.S0O

33.000
5.000
4.^.000

40.000
2,600
2.100
37,000
8.000
43.000

47,000
2.000
2.000
43,000
in,000
47.000

1590000
1368000

1 576,000 1 ,.549.000
1 ,348,000 1 316,000
48.000
37.000
32,000
Of which American
36.000
17,000
25.000
Amount afloat
50.000
70.000
60.000
Of which American
45.0001
40.000
40.000
40,000
* 17,540 bales burnt, of which 15,550 bales American, deducted from

Total Import of the

week

,387,000,

42,000
31,000
75,000

0-66

6

5

Days

rain..

TKXA8.

SoiVMton.—
Bainfall.in

Days
Days

rain..

iliutin^

raln-l

AbUme.-

Kainfall.la

Days ralu..
San .Vyttimio.
Kuinf .l.li
Days rain..
Uunls'ille.—
Kaiiilall.ln
ruin..

Days

Kui'ifall.ln
rain..

TDays

AfUng-on—
Rainfall. Id

riJavs

r..ii..

INDlAv

3-18

3

nln

.

litock.

The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending July 15, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:

8

apot.

2-48

2-81 13-74

7

10

7

2-97
6

....

10-83

1-38

8-24

10

7

8
8-04
4

4-08

8-56

8-74

614

397

8-82

6-77

4-48

7

8

18

7

7

4

8

10

4-27
10

2-79

8

Sll
I

1-8.1

I'

Saturday Monday. Tuesday. Wtdnet. TKurmJPy. /Hday.

Market, {
Fair
BardenV. Harden'K. demand.
p. u.]

1:45

Mld.Opl'd8.
Sales

BpecAexp.

Barelj
supported Harden';.

QBlat.

3"i6

3"16

3"i6

315,8

3"l6

3"i«

5,000

8,000

7,000

8,000

10.000

400

500

500

500

800

I

8,000

500

rstlurti.

2-78

7

r.

Oklait'tftia—
Itai' la ,tri
I.*»ys

18

{

Kalnfall.tiil

Days

.

500

Rlraetia,

ToAiitwrri), per Rteamers Othello, 218....Penuland, 101

6-83

8
4-.T0

1-77

4-85

1-07

n-30

8

10

8

4

2

1-90
It

6-9J
16

I

8-48
!

I

4 7^
IS

Firm at
at
.Market, \ qnl«f2.84 8.84
1.84 «
« 4.84
1:46 V. U.\
advance.
deollDe.

Market,
4 P.M.

Staadr.

Steady.

Basyat
8.IMd».
cUna.
Qniet.

Raayat StMWlT at Steady ,st
3.8494.84 8.04 •8-64 Dartlally
advanoe. 1.84 adv.
deoime.
Staady.

BarelT

nmAT.

Ba«y.

—

..
..

—

'

,

THE CHRONICLE.

116

The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures
at Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on
the basis of Uplands, Low Middling_clauBe, unless otherwise
stated:
^P" The prieet are given in pence
8 d3-64d.. and 4 01 means 4 1-64<1.
Bat.,

July

Mon., July 11.

9.

Open High Lovf,

Thus : 3 63 meant

and 64M.

Olot.

Op«n Hifh

JjOV). Olot.

<L

d.

d.

d.

(1.

d.

d.

d.

3 51

3 61
3 51
3 56

3 51

3 51
3 61
3 66

3 53

3 59
3 59
3 61

3 58

3 68
3 69
8 61

358
Bept.-Oot... 8 68 358 3 58 358

3 62

jnljr

Jttly-Anff...

Ang.-Sept.. 3B5
September.. 8 68

3 68

8 61
3 55
3 58

00t.-N0T....

3 81

3 61

3 61

NOT.-Deo...
Dec-Jan...
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-Moh...
Mch.-Aprtl.

363 100 363
4 02 4 02 102
104 105 101
107 lo; 107

100
102
105
107

*•

*•

. .

3 61

....

•

3 58
3 50

3 68
3 69
3 62

101
103
106
108
111

100
100
102
105
107
109
112

103
106
108
111

•*.

....

100
100
102
105
107
109
112

Tue*.. July 12.
Open High tow.
d.

d.

d.

Clot.

d

368 8 68

3 66

3 67

3 68

3 58

3 68

3 57

3 59
3 62

3 67
3 60

3 58
3 60

3 62

3 59
3 62
3 62

101
103
105
lOS
111

101
103
106
108
111

3 60
3 63

3 60
3 63

101
103
106
109

101
101
106
109

....

3 62

•

3 62

lOi

[Vol LV,

but steady.

DAILY OLOSINO PMOES OF NO. 2 MIXED CATS.
o.
0.
0.

AuKiist deliverr

July 13

Thuri.

fri.

35%

35

3t7g
Si's

36H
35i«
35%

35>a
SS"*

*4 25»*4 65$1 90«$2 15 Patent, vrtnter
425» 4 35
2 00» 2 40 City mills extras
2 25a 2 70 Bye flour, superttne.. 3 70» 4 00
» .—
Fine
2 80® 3 30
3 00» 4 10 Com meal—
2 80 » 3 00
WeBtem,*o
4 10*4 30
9 3 2&
Brandywlne
4 309 170
[Wheat floor In sacks sells at prices below those tor barrels.]

9

Plne

bbl.

Snperflne
Extra, No. 2
Extra, No. 1
Caearg
Straights
Patent, spring

OBl^DI.

#heat—

0.

Spring, per bush.

Red winter No.
Red winter

89
87
88
86
38
45

9
85%a
78 9
79 »
36 »

2..

White

Com, per bash.
Wesfn mixed
Steamer No 2

0.

78

..

52
53

54
53

Weat'n yellow
Western white

RyeWestern, per bush. 75
a
State and Jersey.. 75
36%» 37%
33%a 39% Barley—No.2West'n. ..
37

No. 2 mixed
No. a white
Fri..

SSH

35i8
Si's

34\
September deUvery
Rye is decidedly lower and closes nearly nominal.
The following are closing quotations:

Oatfl— Mixed..* bu-

Than., July 14.

38
35>a
35i«

Wed.
3514

Tut*.

Jfon.
35>i

Sai.

JulydeUvery

White

Wed., July 13.

To-day the market was quiets

tinued full crop movement.

•
«
9
»
9
a
9

57
55
58
62
78
78

Stnteinent of Exports ot BreadstnlTB from United State* PortsJuno and the Vi months to June 30, will be louud on p. 86.

lor
Olos.

Open

Big/t

LOM.

Olea.

It.

d.

a.

d.

d.

d.

d.

d.

d.

d.

3 61
3 61

3 63

3 61

3 53

3 57

3 58

3 62

3 53

3 55
3 56

3 63
3 61

8 6d

3 66

3 57

3 56

3 67

makes the followiug averagesof

3 63

3 61

3 55
3 56
3 69
3 69
3 62

3 52
3 53

3 61
3 61

3 66
3 57
3 69
3 59
3 62

3 55
3 66
8 66
3 58
3 £8

3 65

3 53
3 61

3 67
3 57
3 68

8 65

3 67

3 69

3 60

102 102 100
101 105 103
107 107 106
109 110 108

101
103
106
109

100
102
105
118

100
103 100
106 103
108 lOd

3 62

....

....

wheat. 89-6; spring wheat, 90-9; oats, 87-2; rje, 92-8; barley, 920;
potatoes, 900; tobacco, 92-7.
The acreage ot corn is reported as 95'6 of the actual area of last year;
of potatoes this year's area shows 94-2. and ot tobacco, 97-03.
The aveiage condition of corn iu July, 1891, was 928. The condition in the piiuoipal States, for Julv, 1892, is as follows: Ohio, 80;
Indiana. 72; Illinois, 70; Iowa, 75; Missouri, 75; Kansas, 81; Nebraska,
84; Georgia. 95; Texas, 95; Tennessee, 92; Kentucky, 93. The acreage
avei ages iu the same States are: Ohio, 90; Indiana, 84; Illinois, 84;

Op«n Hinh Low.

Julj-AUK...
Aug.-Sept.. 3 63
Bept ember.. 3 66

3 53

Bept.-Oot...

3 55

3 57

Oct.-NoT...

358 3 60

Nov.-Dec.

.

3 61

Dec-Jan.... 3 63
Jan.-Feb ... 102
Feb.-Mch... 101
Mch.-April.

3 61
3 67

3 62

3 61
3 63

3t5 3
3 55
3 58
3 61

67

3 67
3 60

3 61

101 3 03 101
103 102 103
106 101 106
....

3 58
3 60
3 60
3 S3

....

3 63

3 5S

....

Open m<ih iMm.
d.

3 62

Oi«.>.

d.

101
103
106

BREADSTUFF S.
Feidat, July 15, 1892,

The markets for flour and meal have continued duU and
in sympathy with the grain markets. Tlie low grades
of wheat flour have been particularly heavy, it being almost

weak

impossible to place lines, except at great concessions. To-day
there was a moderate business in trade brands at full prices, in
sympathy with the improvement in wheat.

The speculation in wheat has been sluggish, and values have
slowly given way under dull and easier foreign advices, favor,
able crop accounts from the* West and further agitation of
the Anti-Option Bill. Toward the close of business on Wednesday, however, there was some recovery from bottom prices, on
reports of rain in the harvesting districts and a prevalent belief that no definite action will be taken on the Anti-Option
BUI by the Senate during its present session. In the spot market there has been a fair export demand, and yesterday's business included No. 1 Northern to arrive at 2%(i 3c. over August
contracts delivered, and No. 3 Chicago spring at 84J^c. delivered. Thursday the speculative market showed a fair degree of activity,and values further advanced on less favorable
crop accounts at home and abroad. To-day the market was
firmer on stronger foreign advices. The spot market was
fairly active for export and higher.
Sales included No. 2
Chicago spring at l}^® l%c. over August contracts, delivered.
DAILT CIOSINO FBI0E8 OF HO. 2 SBU WINTGB WUiSAT.
Sat.
Mon. Tues.
Wed. Thur>
Jnly delivery
84
8378
0.
83%
84
81%
84%
August deUvery
831*
0.
83%
83
84
84 14
83%
September delivery
0.
83%
8339
84%
8308
84%
84%
October delivery
8438
0. 85
84
8438
85
85%

November delivery
o.
85%
86%
8659
December delivery
8-,%
o.
StSg
87%
86%
86%
87'8
May, 1893 deliverv
90»8
0. 9114
90%
91=8
80%
92%
Indian coin futures have further declined. The report of
the Government Agricultural Bureau, issue^ on Saturday,
was belter than had generally been anticipated. Advices

AaBicaLTURAL Department's Report on Cereal Crops
July 1. The Agricultural Department issued on the 9th inst.
its report on the cereal crops for the month of June, as fol-

—

lows:
The July returns

to the statistician of the

Depaitmentol Agriculture

811

condition: Corn,

percent.; winter

Iowa, 87; Missouri, 86; Kansas. 99; Nebraska, 97; Georgia, 110;
Texas, 107; Tennessee, lO:; Keutucky, 96.
Condition of winter wheat on June 1 was 88 3 in July ot last year,
96-2. State averages now are: Pennsylvania, 92 Kentucky, 97;
Ohio, 83; Micliigau, 88; Indiana, 85; Illinois, 90; Wisoousiu, 80; MisKansas, 91; California, 95; Oregon, 91.
souri. 8-1
Condition of .si)rlug wheat on June 1 wa« 92-3; in July of last year,
94'1. State averages now are: Minnesota. 92; Iowa, 88; Nebraska, 82;
South Dakota. O.'i; North Dakota, 90; Washington. 90; Oregon. 91.
Condition of all wheat on July 1, 1892, 99; on Juno 1, 89-7; In July
:

;

;

1891, 95-5.
Condition of oats June

The movement

1,

88'5; In July ot 1891, 87-6.

of breadstuflfs to

market

indicated in the

is

statement below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at
Western lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the
comparative movement for the week ending July 9, 1893,
and since August 1, for each of the last three years:
Sfceipts atr-

Bit.58 ids.

55,728
51,600

38,910
6,380

Oats.

1,991,987

17,360

111,0011

97 OOU
5,779

11,000
27,811

15,518

31,937

3,18;

16,086

118

83,988
1,800

231,582
13,200

122.«76
171,550

100,085
121,600

3,100

1,800

298,182
128,660
111,381

2,999,290

1,636,632

2,718,999

1,723.121

2.468 291

1,117,081

128,122
15.783

53,812
29,016

1,355,823

3,121,817

1,735,311

70,207

73,257

lis

Detroit
Cleveland

Louis
Peoria
St.

'02.

wk.'Bl.
wk.'OO.

Since Ait^.
1891-98
1890-91

1,205,781

550

605.790
313,050
636,576
960,030
111.100
66,73&

81,889
38,850
115,367

Uuluth
MtmieapoUs.
Toledo

Same
Same

Rue.

BusKlS lbs

Corn.

6,790

Chicago
Milwaukee...

Tot.wk,

Barley.

B^w/l.5^ lbs Biish.Si lbs

Wheat.

Flour.

BbU.imibf Bi»h.60 lbs

3,752

1.

1889-90. .•...

12,679,171 21?,968,595 120,055,939 101,133,365
10,002,191 108,108,937 97,317,005 89.283,073
10,817,012 112,161,838 171,151.121 91,696,316

31,129,781 11,118,510
28,388,131 1,279,171
25,913,996

6,185.892

The rece ipts of
week ende d July

fiour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
9, 1892, follow:
Flour,
Corn,
Oi}ts,
£arlei1,
Wheat,
Rye

At—

New

York.
Boston

Montreal..
Philadelph a..
Baltimore. ...

Richmond* ....

New

bush.

bbls.
...
...
...

OrleaiIS..

98,438
59,623
19,701
63,438
47,688
7.125
18,070

bush.

952,450
52.910
168,623
110,861
222,131
9,626
47,800

175,646
192,190
54,149
254,559
li8,955

30,430
6,987

bush.

bush.

bush.

913,500 89,00<
55(
192,517
93,919
8,20 )
147,161
3,20
34,000
13,626
40,899
1

8,481

1

1

660
1,800

518
......

from the West reported further improvement in the condiTotal wee k.. 314,083 1,.564,401
742,916 1,435,622 100,95<) 11,459
.
18,854
tion of the crop, rtceipts continued moderate and the grad- Cor. week 91. 239,96 11,6£9,9'19 844,6 B4 416,5 02
ing good. Late in the week, however, prices made some
" Last week's receipts; this week's not received
advaLce fiom bottom prices on the return of wet weather at
Below are the rail shipments of flour and grain from
the Webt. 1 here has been some revival of the export demand, and the sales yesterday included No. 2 mixed at 55® Western lake and river ports for four years:
1892.
1891.
1890.
1889,
65i|c. aflcat. To-day the market for contracts was lower
Week
Week
Week
Week
under more favorable ciop advices, but the spot market was
July 9.
July 11.
July 12.
July 13.
fitmer at 54^® 56J-4C. for No. 3 mixed in elevator and deliv- Flour
bbls.
209,879
211,238
171,330
182,195
ered,

DAUiT CLOSINO FBICBg OF NO. 2 MIXED COBN.
Sat.
Man.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs. f>ri.
July delivery
.'5%
0.
55%
53^8
53%
54
53%
August delivery
54«8
o.
54»8
B3"8
53%
54%
54
September deUvery
0.
54%
54%
53%
53%
54%
53%
Oetober deUvery
54
0.
SS'e
53
53%
54%
530,
Oats have followed clossly after wheat and corn, though the
decline early in the week was assisted materially by the con"'",

^

,.

Wheat
Corn
Oats
Barley

Rye
Total

bush.

894.491
536.517
1,044,201
49,610
9,176

231,549
461,785
685,114
19,058
17,557

1 ,288,255

27,551
58,983

412,778
345,187
450,406
9,560
27,634

2,534,025

1,415,063

2,470,834

1,245,565

271.796
821,244

The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
ending July 9, 1893, are shown in the annexed statement:

1

.

/«LT
-iris

THE CHRONICLE.

18M.]

16,

Com,

Wheat.

Sunh.

N.Drl'ua.

U09.292
10,500
160,000
19,277

88.113
134,339
7X.809
169.407

Bu$h.

Pea$.

40.957
61.96S
174,6^3

l«j.058

Btuk.
11,765

27,75C

98,7i6

2.^.236

81,723
5,529

H).:i02

11,004

N.Ncw»..

Rye.

Btiih.

Bbla
106,483
57.418
34,576

liuth.

9-15,018
7'',S0H
1

Oat».

Flour.

Il,i>.liin...'

Sew York

..•••>

s'crfolk..
rurllftOd.

Tot.

week 1,504,985

493,874

310,963

277,808

45,800

110,521

860,006

191,981

5.379

8

26,518

j'me time

1891... 1,457,723

supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granaryit the principal nuintd of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, July 9, 1892:

The

visibl-'

412,000

624,000
57,000
17,000
270,000
1,470,000
41,000

20,000
6,000
3.000
9,000
100,000
14,000

63,000
25,000
113,000

4,000

Wheat,

Do

Barley,
bush.

Corn,
bush.

Oatt,

bush.

1.2H,000

In store at—

New York
Afloat....

bush.

32,000

12,000
363,000
4,118,000
323,IK)0
Milwaukee
5,000
>uliith
3,511,000
roleilo
262,000
110.000
>etrolt
69,000
5,000
;t. Louis
442,000
261,000
Do afloat ....
45,000
'iiii'tuuatt
1,000
7,000
133,000
57,000
86,000
•lomreal .....,,
580,000
bila<leli>hl»
291.000
209.000
'corla
23.000
137,000
niii;tnapolis
18.000
11,000
IS City....
123,000
441.000
uore
495."00
131,000
-ij'-apolis
7,193.00 J
4,000
111 Mi«aissiiipi.
46.000
11.000
)u Uk.'S
1,976,000 1,073.000
)n caual&river.
728,000
42,000

Mbaiiy

500.000
4,678.000

^iiir.ilo

'hicujfo

_

.

Zl

7,000
1,000

24,000
13,000
838,000
200,000
135,000
17,0

10,000

10

41,000
76,000
4.000
22.000
952.000
448.000

ot.July 9,'92. 23.124.000 7,083,000
ot. July 2.'92.24.356.000
7,811,000
'ot..lBly 11,'91.H,803.SS7 3,'I6J,'<67
ot. Jnlv 12.'90.l-<. 588.021 14.271,292
ot. July 13.'89.12,711,165
8,830,606

"7,006

5.452,000
4.973,000
2,T9t,318
4.0 29,810
5,068,713

9.000
9,000

3-,000
80,000
69,000
22,000
45,000

1892.
stock of Print Cloths

Outside epeculators

1890.

JiUy II.
453.000
442.000
None.

July 12^
413.000
144.000
None.

7,0«0

(est.)

1891.

July 9.
7,001
None.
None.

~

Held by I'rovldenoe manufaotarerg.
Fall River manufacturers

895.000

557,000

Total stock (pieces)

Business in spring styles

20,000

435,0"0
326,000
82,412
412..53S

377:95

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Suw York,

ing very light. Converters have made fair purchases of brown
goods, and in some instances exporters have placed better
orders, although as a rule they are oelow agents in their ideas
of values. Wide sheetings are in a well sold condition, and
the gen-^nd run of colored cottons, such as denims, ticks and
cheviots are firm and in well controlled supply.
The leading;
makes of .Southern plaids are steady. Kid-finished cambrics
rule strong in sympathy with the continued upward movement of print cloths and the difHcully of obtaining sufBcient
supplies for converting purposes. Fall prints have been in.
free movement on previous orders, as h^ve fall ginghams^
but new business in both has been of an unimportant character.
Print cloths close the week with a very strong? ton*
and an advance of lie. per yard in 6t squires, mxking them.
33^0. per yard. At the advance large orders were taken, manufacturers at the close refusing further offers thereat.
For
56x60s the price is nominally 3 l-16c. per yard.

Domestic Woolens —There has been a good attendance of
13,000 buyers in this department durina; the week, chiefly frona"
Western sections, in search of heavy-weight woolen and
worsted fabrics for men's wear. The re-ord r business has in
14,000 fact assumed the dimensions sellers were loolsin^ for, and
38,000 there has been a welcome depletion of stocks in a number of
117,000 lines upon which the demand has been thrown by the scarcity
of more popular makes.
Prices of heavy-weights are very^
firm.
New spring makes, on the other hand, are not more
than steady in any instance and occasionally favor buyers.

38,000
237,000
272,000
214,637
550,157
806,601

117

Foreign Dry Goods.

Friday, P. M., July 13, 1892.

mostly confined to the operations

is

of salesmen on the road, from whom good-sized orders arebeing received, with low anl medium priced cheviots stiU
leading. For satinets and cotton-warp cassimeres the demand
has run almost entirely on heavy-weights. Cloakings and
overcoatings are in quiet current request, but good deliveries
of the former are being made.
Flannels and bl inkets hav&
shown no movement of importmoe. Woolen and worsted
dress goods in fall makes are inactive at first hands, but jobbers are receiving good orders through salesmen on tha road.

—There has been an appearance of more

activity in tnis department owing to the incceased number of
buyer.s moving around, but actual busin'iss has played a
secondary part to the maki ig of memoranda, as a guide to
future transactions. New fall styles in silks, woolen and
worsted dress goods and fancy worsteds for men's wear are
shown by samples on the road with considera'ole success, but
importations are not yet full enough to admit of an a lequate
store display, hence the hesitatioa of visitors to pi ice orders^
The tone of the market is steady.

There has been a large accession to the number of buyers in
market this week but not a corresponding increase in the
mount of busines transacted, and the week's movement has
e«n largely dependent upon deliveries in execution of orders
laced during the month of June. These deliveries have acjunted for considerable quantities of cotton fabrics in gray
loths, bleached, colored and printed and woven-natterned
Iinportatlonii of Brj Goods.
lakes.
With the comiog week it is expected that the deThe importations of dry goods at this port for the weekland will show decided expansion. In the mean time the ending July 14, 1893, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts for
enerally steady torn of the market continues unchanged, no the corresponding periods of last year are as follows :
ocks of any description being obtrusively present.
The H~t^
s
lanufacturiog
tie

situation in Massachusetts, where the fiftyght-hour law went into operation on the 1st of this month,
attracting attention. The reduction of two hours work per
eek niturally implies a lessened production, and as there
r>I>ears a likelihood of labor troubles of some extent arising
om the determination of some manufacturers to revise
ages to conform with the shorter hours, the output of goods
in danger of being further reduced.
This, while it might
It imply actual scarcity, would put the market in a position
roag enough to enable agents to secure a pretty general adinoe in staple lines, although on the parity of prices of raw
)tton now being used and of goods being produced they
ust be securing for their mills a very fair margin of proSt.
he jobbing trade has ruled inactive on the spot all week,
ocks being in the transition stag* from spring to fall lines,
desmen on the road have, however, sent forward fair orders
r fall prints and ginghams.
Collections continue regular.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The exports of cotton goods
lom this port for the week ending July 13 were 6,761 packvalued at $343,122, their destination being to the points
lied in the table below

ToRK TO July 12

iffiw

Week. SiTiee Jan.

'fi-^'Ci

CCOCCQD

,

CO

lirUatn
;

86
23
4,605

Europcon

50
325

,

Indies
.....,.,...,.,.,

(1

il

America

'.'.'.

25
183
57
93
1,283

wcf couutrles
Total
Qilia, via

Total

6,761

Vancouver.

2,895
1,045
60,136
3,110
7,233
5,031
9,164
2.219
3,430
26.973
1,613

36
37
500
16
268
88
68
1,292

42

122,849
7,679

2,341

MM U

MX
MCO

iclto

HJ

*

M as

if^COicCOtD

.

to 10^
00 bow

MM
WO

10

«t>3

a

M3IMCDO

4

CiWbDOiM

3

WM
MO

CCtdOCQDtO

tf*0i*JOM

pec
1.

-a-iw-aw

roc?

tx.

H

CS

I

I

0DtO^(O<l

wot WWW

Vox

to »*

1^X00

wx*-cc^

'>

MWWp

3 MOD 00

t3^

03Ccy»M*y«

MODOMW
MOMM*4

Tola

^

I

to to

^ c X 05

ai
01 3s h-

c;« '-'

cniooDiUM

MtOCCO^O

I

OlX"

0*-M«l»

IS

MO
tOrf^

cowttoso

'a*

CO

2,283

860
87,275
4,319
5,517
2,504
7,452
1,938

•

§'5

4,'l21

Ci

OD^-OSl^QD

^

135.685
12,915

1

OSMWW

St'Vo

17,153
1,463

6,761
130,528
2.341
148,600
Torn iiBw AHKiauu ^lii polula uireci.
• .«iM New Eaelaud mill {luiuiB d Irect.
The value of the New York exports since January
1 have
1

1-3

^'

CO 00

Week. Since Jan.

1.

>

M

pro

too*

1891.

;

I

:

1892.

:
.

:

r
X

tOlli.

1

woo

t03^
»-Ot

S4

rf*.

cup 09
xciio'ro

^^1^

--.•^
I

OS

XX X

I

—^O M

'.O

OS

JQXW

'

«n$6,3l4,831 in 1893 against $7,1^0,150 in 1891.
^ew business at first hands in brown and bleached cottons
''s been
of moderate extent •nly, the jobbing demand prov-

»

03
00 CO

OlpXpM
|t-OI*M^

— I— ro —

orao«'iik

obco'xlo

f-'^-^WO

CO

to»o

oougad

SI

t&

9 ^ lO C9

y«»oro_Rj—

5>

rf.

. > C?«

T CD

j

:

State

at^d

improvements on real estate, we are unable as yet to make a
comparison of the valuation for this year. The Bgures for
our State and City Supplement,
con- previous years are given in

Commercial and Financial CHROXICI.E
40

State
tains

to

«4

and

180

improvements,
of real ettate for 1890 was $85,888,400; of
As we have not received the
$33,151,705; total, $118,990,105.
figures showing the valuation of personal property aside from

City J^tnuwt^ii.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Uins

ITOL. LV.

THE CHRONICLE.

El 18

pages published every week.

city

Supplement

of

CHRONICLE

con-

pages published several time* each year.

InTestors'

Supplement

CHRONICLE

of

paedia of Railroad Securities) contains
every other month.

160

(a Cyclopages published

Bond Proposals and

Segotiations.—We have

re-

ceived through the week the following notices of bonds
recently negotiated and bonds offered and to be offered for
sale.

Adel, la.— This city will issue $10,000 of bonds for the erec-

an

tion of

electric-light plant.

Braddock, Pa.— The people of Braddock have voted $100,and street improvements.
¥.—(State and City Supplement, page 44.)—
Brooklyn, N.
Comptroller Jack-on will receive proposals until July 28 for
this State and City Department the purchase of $400,000 of 3% percent New York and BrookThe purpose of
with a weekly addition to and lyn Bridge bonds maturing at the rate of $100,000 yearly from
is to furnish our subscribers
1 1933 to 1936; also, $300,000 of 3)^ per cent local imState and City Supplement. In other Jan.
contmuation of the
provement bonds, maturing at the rate of $100,000 yearly
give, the amplificationB
words, with the new facts we shall
from Jan. 1 1918 and 1919. These bonds are exempt from
laws we city and county taxes.
and corrections we shall publish, and the municipal
we expect
shaU analyze in the " State and City Department,"
Centralia, 111.— A vote on issuing $70,000 of bonds for
down weekly the information contained in the works will probably be taken soon.to bring
date aa
State and City Supplement to as near the current
Cleveland, Ohio.— (State and City Supplement, page 78).
Hence if every Subscriber will note in his Supple- —City Comptroller W. J. Gleason sends us the followmg list
possible.
on July 8 for tlie purchase of
ment on the page designated at the head of each item a of bids which were receivedstation bonds, maturing May 1
can $100 000 of 41^ per cent police
reference to the page wliere the item in the Chronicle
of 4}^ per cent city of Cleveland funded
and fresh 1897, and $il7,000
be found, he will at all times possess a complete
debt bonds maturing Oct. 1 1898:
year $10.00,

Subscription to CHRONICLE for one
which includes every issue of both Supplements.

000 of bonds for sewer

cyclopsedia of information respecting Municipal Debts.

Prem. for
^lOO.OOO

Bidders—

Ppitzer <&Co. and W. J. Hayes & Sons
Lampreclit Brotliers & Co
F.8. .-avis..
.--.
Bri'water, fobt) & Estahrook
K. L. Day &Co. and Spencer Trask & Co

*i'lo^

Prem. for
$317,000
$4,»i76

5,H81
4.307

Statement. —
The City Comptroller's
5, '208
„'Vi\
5,772
Z.OdO
Myers semi-annual report, just issued, shows that the
June 30 1893
total funded debt of New York City on
The police station bonds were awarded to R. L. Day & Co.
were
Bros.
was $153,353,400 14. The sinking fund for the redemption of and Spencer Trask & Co., and Lamprecht bonds. & Co.
the successful bidders on the funded debt
the city debt on the same date was $55,307,239 83, leaving
ColtoD, N. ¥.— Mr. M. B. Hanley, Supervisor of the town
the net debt of the city $98,046,160 33. The temporary debt,
bonds to the
on the same date of Colton writes us that abnut December 1st
in the form of revenue bonds, amounted
amount of $7,000 will be issued for the purpose of building a
to $1'J,411,450, making the total net debt of the city, funded bridge across Rocket River.
No decision has yet been made
Comptroller

J'S^^
l'^7S

deht is at
and temporary, $110,526,091 02.
as to the furtlier details of the loan. Colton's total
about $555,000.
Treasurer Morrow has sub- present $4,000, and the assessed valuation
Arkansas Finance?.— State
Colnmbtts, Ohio.— (State and City Supplement, pagi
mitted his quarterly report to Governor Eagle. The balances
enH
7S.)_An ordinance for the issuance of street improvemei
close of the quarter ending July 1 are
in the Treasury at the
bonds to the amount of $10,000 was introduced at a recei
as follows
meeting of the Common Council of Columbus, Ohio.
InUnitfMl states currency
^?H'?25 ®Z
Des Moiues, la.- (State and City Supplement, page 1

1

:

180,426-7
5a'?Qnoo
^u," Hu j

In 8tat« ecrip

InlJondRCiii),

In county flcnp
In citv scrip
Six per cent funded bonds
Bix per cent funded coupons
Six per cent funded interest
liOUKlilmrouf-'li bonds of 187cS
E. B. McjiTow notes
Treasury swamp land scrip
Auditor's swampland warrants
Eefuuding certilicates

,„.

i52
68->,000 0i»
!*\

3-3,580 00
1,214 90
l,57t>,000

y

00

50,342 35
558 25

Jf.

70 00
76 15
>

$3,097,045 23

Total

Currency balances to the credit of each fund
$4,990 69

General revenue

100,4" 2 80
7,852 42
3,068 11

Common

schools
Special sinkiuK fund
Sixteeut li-suction improvement fund
Permanent school fund

117,730 81
7,832 85
15,481 54

SiuliinK fund

Swamp-land fund
Pension fund (tlrst balance since the ex-Conlederato
pension I'ill passed)
Penitentiary deposit fund
Tax due c<tuntics
Tax due cities
Coimty Interest fund
City Interest fund

9,616 08
1,187 61
22,418 40
787 83

674 34
695 00

city has been advertising for bids until July 15 for
have not as yet re$635,000 of 4 per cent 30-year bonds.
ceived the announcement of the award.

—The

We

Mich.—(State and City Supplement, page 9.")).—
July 8 4 percent boulevard improvement bonds to the
300
amount of $3,-, 000, payable Si^ptember 1, 1933. were awarded
^-^
,• ^
,,
The following list
to Farson, Lea?h & Co at 10565.
been sent to the
ids which were received for the loan has
CriEONlCLE from the City Comptroller's office.
Detroit,

On

.

-

,

1

E. L.

Day &

Co., Biston, Mass., lO'O'ioO'

Spencer Trask & Co., B.ist.iu. Mass., lOJJ'SioooBiewster Osbli <fe Estahrook, Boston. MifS., lOJi'iooBlake Broc. & Co.. Boston, Ma-s.. 10i'''Uoi>- .,„
Laui. reoht Bros.

W.

J.

&

Co.. CI -Vi land. Ohio. liU«-ioo.

Hayes & Sous Cleveland. Olito,
& C >., New York, 1038-,|)q.

101»2ion.

Vermilve

N. W. Harris & Co., ChicaKO, 1041i<iooFarson, Leach & Co., Chicago, lOSO'ino.

On June
107-67,

,

similar bonds were sold by this city at
that occasion twenty bids were received.

16 1893

and on

El Paso, Tex.—(State and City Supplement, page inV
statement that El Paso has voted fa^of^Wy on ti'
issuance of market house bonds to the amount of $oO,000 to

—The

St.

incorrect, aty Clerk B. S. Catlin writes us that the proposi41
tion failed to carry and no bonds will be issued.

Paul made a report this week to the City Conference Committee, and from this report we take the following statements:
Whole amount of Indebtedness audited Jan. 1 to June 30

Flashing, N. Y.—(State and City Supplement, page 47)^
The following bids were received on July 13 for High-Schooi
bonds to the amount of $10,000, bearing interest at the rate ME
4 per cent, and maturing $3,000 yearly from Sept. 30 1930 to

St.

Paul's Debt and Assets.

—Comptroller McCurdy of

*2,788,050 73

1892

Whole Indebti'dntBi of the school board outstanding
which has been audited and allowed
XndebtcdDess of city outstanding
Amount of indei teoness audited since last report
Total aniountnowin the city treasury
Judgments denied

Pending

In court
couroe «f collection...

In
Total dellnqueBts

;

903,670 02
2,076,060 91
102,605 36
1,178,022 16
176,976 56
18,641 23
33,498 S4
229,119 33

Sept. 30 1934, inclusive.
Edward C. Jones
Co., of
Franklin, of New York, bid

New

York, 104-77; George
Daniel A. Moran &

New

&

.,

^

York, bid 103-75; L. M.
103-92; F. Kleockner, of New
York, 105-47, antt
M. Hahm, of
York, 106-33. Moran
Co., of

New

9

s«

Co.'s bid being the highest, it was accepted. These bonds
in addition to others amounting to $45,«00 authorized in 188»
and are issued to cover expenses for libor supplies and fur-

Valuation of real estate for 1883, $35,336,000; valuation of

new school building just completed.
Freehold, N. J.— (State and City Supplement, page 59.)A meeting of the Board of Commissioners will be held Jul
11 to decide the question of issuing bonds to procure monfl
to pay the cost of the propoped sewer system.
Oreenville, Tenn.— The town of Greenville, Tenn.

improvemenU,

Toteti to issue $12,000 of school bonds.

The Board of School Inspectors also report a debt
495 30 and a balance on hand of $33,191 03.

of $S3,-

The Minneapolis Agsessment.— The report of City Agsessor
Plummer baa jusv been oampleted with the following result.
(^

^

$35,566,970; total, $180,173,570.

The valuation

nishing the

,

July

|,i
I'l

1809.

1(S

iHE CHRONICLK.

i

Kardin County—Ohio.— (State and City Supplbment,
i>-The cominiasioaere of IIurJlQ County will receiTe
lUattlio office of M. M. Tliompson, County Auditor,

U

,

22, for the purchiise of county ditch tx^nda to
Bnioui.t of $a(l,500. The bonds will be dattd July 1 1893,

until

July

the

and

interest at the rate of (5 per cent per annum,
April 1 and October 1, and
payable serai-iinnually on
both principal and iuiorest will be payable at the Hanover
York City. The loan will be iasued in
National Hank,
denominations of $500 each, maturing |i.500 July 1 1893,
fO,000 Julv 1 1894. |9,000 July 1 \S9r>, and $7,000 July 1 1896.
A complete statement of the financial condition of this
will

Newburar, N. Y.—(State and City Supplement, page 50.)—
be received by Miyor Liw8')n of Newburg, until
1892 for $48,000 ()f 4 per cent refunding wat«r
AuKUtt
bonds maturiag Bpplember 1 1913. On September 1 1692,
there will fall due $50,000 of this city's 7 per o«nt water
bonds which were issued in 1872. A payment of $},000 from
the Sinking Fund of the Board of Water Commissioners will
be made upon this old loan and the remainder will be refunded by the proposed new issue.
The present water debt of the city, including the new iiiue,
is $335,.500 and the entire debt of the city is $4B9,070.
The
Bid.s will

-

,

draw

New

Newt

week.

—

—

Montclair, N. J.— (State and City Supplement, page 60.)
The following is a list of the bids which were received for
$117,000 of 5 percent bonds of School District No. 8, maturing part yearly from 1897 to 1906;

Port of Portland, Or*.— (State and City Supplement,
page 142).— The 5 per cent 30-year bonds of the Port ©f Portland were sold to D. F. Sherman at 104"^. The first issue of
these bonds brought only 101 -14.+
Queens County, N. Y.— ,'State and City Supplement, page
58.)— This county's refunding gold bonds to the amoimt of
$150,000 have been awarded to the Jamaica Bank for a premium
of $102.
The 4 per cent Jamaica road bonds to the amount of $100,000,
payable in gold May 1 1932 were sold to J. H. Bonnington,
of Greenport at a premium of $104.

—

NEW
'

to C. Zabriskie, of Jersey City.

NEW

LOANS.

MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Worcester, Mass., 30 yr.

Ansoaia,

Omaha,

'

Neb.,

Clereland,

20

0,.

jr.

School

-

4

10 yr.

Ogden, Utah, 10-20

yr.

Gold

S500,000
WEST CHICAGO

Minneapolis, Minnesota,

BONDS.

PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT

BONDS,

68

Fianlilln County. 0.. 1 1) 10 yr.

(Columbus, County

1-2,

68

Bessemer, Ala., 30 yr. Gold
-

6.

DATED

JUIiY

1,

1892.

seat.)

Upper Cooi RR., N. H. 1st Mtge
40 yr. 4s and 4
-

IN

and Interest Guaranteed by
Maine Central Railroad,

NEW YOBK CITY.

PRICE 102

1-4

Mtg.

Ist

N.

Passenger Ry. Co.

Sinli.

Fund Gold 40

"^end for July general list of

yr.

Bond

In-

two

W.

&

Harris

Co.,

BANKERS.

68

^tments and for Special Circulars on
-t

and interest jiayable at the office of the
West Chicago Park Commissioners. Said bonds
are issued by the authoriilea of the Town of
West Chicago, in pursuance of and subject to
the provisions of an act of the Get eral Assembly of the Btate of lUinoig, approved and in
force June 12th, 1891.
The Town of West Chicago is part of the City
of Chicago and contains a population of more
than 500,000. Furiher particulars will be fui.
uished on application to the Secretary of th*
Park Commissioners.
•

AND INTEREST.

Letal luvsstment lor Mass. SaviuKS BanUs.
(N. J.)

1, 19-i'i.

INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY
l-2s

Principal

Trenton

Bids will be received until 4 o'clock P. M. of
July 26tli, 1892. at tlie office o( tlio West CUoago I ark Commissioners, Union Park.Cliicagoa
for tlie purchase of *500,000 West Cliioago
Bonds, payable witliin twenty years from July
Ist, 1891, \Titli Interest at the rate of five per
cent pf r annum, payable semi-annually. Prluelpal

DUE JVLY

ALHU
•

15

WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
B08TUN.

CUlCAtiU.

issues.

Proposals must be addressed to " Cuthbert
McArthur, Secretary, West Chicago Park Commissioners, Union
ark, Chicago," and must
be accompanied by a certified check for $5,000,
payable to the order of the West Chicago Park
Commissioners. The right is reserved to reject
I

any or

lAY &

STANWOOD,

»

$80,000

IN

TEXAS.

BOSTON, MASS.

PRINCE WEORQES COUXTf,

N 3 COMMISSIONS cbarKed borrower or lender

FOR
Reliable Colorado

Securities

FRANCIS SMITH &

The Gurley Investment
Company,
DENVER, COLO.
ESTABlilSUED

MD.,

Ceat BoiidH of 1923.

860,000

CO.,

CITY OF

niGn GRADE

MUNICIPAL BONDS,
Nettlnv Ihe luTedor from 4 per eent ta H
per cent. Write for CIrcalar.

E.

H.

$500,000 CONCORD,
YSABS.
N. U.
•

17

S Per.

SAM ANTONIO. TEXAS.

or Investments

and SarpluK,

uutil

loans have proven good.

Please wrlip or apply to

Oaplial

all bids.

Mortgage Loans

131 Dcvoiisliire Street,

f

LOANS.

PROPOSALS FOR

48
58

-

NEW

LOANS.

$185,000
4 PER CENT

48

onn., 10-20 yr. Gold

Reading, Mass.— (State and City Supplement, page 39.)
weeks ago we mentioned the fact th.tt the town of
Reading would issue water bonds to the amount of $50,000.
During the present week we have received a letter from Town
Treasurer, Edward F. Parker, statnjf that the bonJs would be
sold from time to time as money is needed to pay for the work
of construction, The first sale will be advertised in a few
^p* For otber proposals see next page.

—Two

F*r8on, Lsaoh * Co., of N.-w Yorlt, 101-03.
E. H. RolliLs * Sons. New York, 101-«5.
N. W. Unir s & C.«.. New Yijrir, 102-67.
Olinstead i\j Taylor, New York. lOi-14.
Equitable MortKafte Co.,N«w York. 100-75.
State Mutual Life Aaauia-ice Co., Mast., 101 tor $50,000.
Bank cif Moutelali.of MoHteliUr. li for $100,000.
C. Znbriskie, of Jersey City, 104-53.

The loan was awarded

n,

City Treasurer John A. Kenrick has bfeo advertising this
week for bids to be received tmtil 4:30 p. m. yesterday for a
City of Newton sewer loan to the amount of $200,000. The
bonds are to bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent, and will
fall due April 1 1912.
A sinking fund has been establised for
the payment of those sacurities when they shall become due.
At the time of going to press we had received no announoeraent of the award.

Hardy Township, Ohio.— A special election on the proposition of bonding Hardy Town-thip for |tO,000 for public improvements was held on July 11th, and carried by 293 to 113.
Ilolhrook, Mass.— (State and City Supplement, page
:">>. — Bonds of this city to the amount of $35,000 will be issued
:\rx additional water loan.
indepeiidpnce, Mo.— N. W. Harris & Co., of Chicago, were
the successful bidders for the 6 per cent 5-year school bonds of
this city to the amount of $15,000.
Kettle Falls, Wash. Ihe citizens of Kettle Falls will vote
on July 15 on the question of issuing $20,000 of bonds for
water works.
Mattoon, 111. The citizens of Mattoon have voted unanimously in favor of issuing school bonds to the amount of $8,000.

was $9,823,560.
Mass.—(State and City Supplement, page 28.)—

assefsed valuation of the city for 1891

Mmty wdl be found among the " Debt Changes" pubUsbed
IS

119

Rollins & Sons,
36 WALL STREET,
New

York.

NASHVILLE. TENN.,

4 1-9 Per Oenf

Bonds of 1933.

FORSALBBY.

.

•

FISHER & SHAW,
South Calvert Street,
BALimOBB, fflCAHVLAND.
4

—

THE CHRONICLE.

120
-weeks, and the
$16,000.

amount then

rVoL.

LV

West Chicago, 111.— (State and City Supplembxt, pa:
90).— Bids will be received by the West Chicago Park Cor
missioners until July 28 for the purchase of 5 per cent bon.
of the town of West Chicago to the am sunt of $500,000.
Tl
bonds wiU be payable within twenty years from July 1 18J
For further particulars see advertisement elsewhere in tt

offered will probably not exceed

The entire issue is to bear 4 per cent interest, and the principal will mature at the rate of $3,000 per annum after the
year 1896.
Rochester, Minn.—(State and City Supplement, page
104.)— The City of Rochester is offering for sale $30,000 of rafuBding bonds, dated January 1 1893, and due in ten years
from that date, with an option on the part of the city to continue them for a further term not to exceed ten years. The
"bonds bear 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, Janu-ary and July 1.
Rockport, Mo. This place has issued bonds to the amount
of $18,000 for the purpose of building water and electric

Department.
West Cleveland, 0.— (State and City Supplement, pa
83.)
This village has voted to issue $80,000 of bonis for
sewerage system.
Wyoming, Ohio.— On July 5th 1892 wat«r bonds of t!
village, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, were sold
the Cincinnati Savings Bank at 103-55. The amount of tl
loan is $35,000, and the securities are redeemable on or aft
June 16 1903, and payable June 16 1922.

—

—

light works.

Wyoming's

Salida, Colo.— It is proposed to issue $20,000 of bonds for
water works extensions and improvements.
Sandnsky, Ohio.— (State and City Supplement, page 83).—
•City Clerk A. W. Miller will receive proposals until July 30
for 5 per cent city of Sandusky bonds to the amount of $75,-OOO.
The securities will mature at the rate of $3,000 yearly
from August 1 1897, to August 1 1911, and then at the rate
•of $8,000 yearly from August 1 1912 to August 1 1926.

total debt before the sale of the
Its assessed valuation of real estate

$9,500.

$952,240

was $188,430

of personal property

;

;

new

loan

in

w
w

1891
total, $1,140,61

STATE AND CITY DEBT CHANGES
We subjoin reports as

to

municipal debts received lince

t!

At the same date bids will be received also for $2,800 of 5
per cent city of Sandusky bonds maturing as foUowj $800
August 1 1894, $800 August 11895 and $1,200 Augutt 1 1896.
The present debt of the city,. including the above new bonds,
is $481,000.
The assessed valuation of real estat* for 1893 is

last

$4,508,080; of personal property, $3,491,930; total valuation,

Georgia— Albany.— A statement of the debt, yaluatioi
&c. of Albany, Ga. has been received thig week, and from
we take the following facts. The water bonds were recentl

State and City Supplbmin
Some of these reports are whoUy new and others cov«r iten

:

publication

our

of

of information additional to those given in the
and of interest to investors.

$7,000,000.

Springfield, Ohio.— (State and City Supplement, page
82.)
Five per cent 21-year water- works extension bonds to the
amount of $10,000 have been awarded to Messrs. Spitzer &Co.,
of Toledo, Ohio, who bid a total premium of $1,342.
Superior, Wis. (State and City Supplement, page 100).
City Comptroller Charles C. Hoyt writes us that the bids
received on July 2d for 6 per cent special improvement
bonds to the amount of $366,000 were not satisfactory and no
award was made. The bonds will be sold at some future

,

—

Supplkkin

,

sold at such a price as to net the city $99,208-33.
This city is in Dougherty County.
When Due. Tai valuation 1891
LOANS—
$4,461,-1^
W.VTKR Works & Sewer.\oe—
Tax valuation 1890
2,271 li
6s, ann., $100,000.. .Jan. 15, 1891 Tat valuation 1889. ... 1,933, 8ii
($1,000 duo yearly) to Jan. 15,1918 City tax (per $1,000)...
$7-(i
Total debt June 1 1892.. $100,000 Population 1890 was
4,0(i
INTEREST la payable at the Mercantile National Bank, New Yor

—

I

|

<late.

City.

NEW

MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE

LOANS.

$40,000

NEW LOAN.

Columbia National Bank

$326,000
CITY OF TAUNTON
4

Per Cent

JUI-Y

1st,

OF

WASHINGTON,

19a2.

COUPON OR REGISTERED.

5

Tacoma, Washington.

for bnslness September 14th, 1891.

cent dlTldend declared July

Offers

aurplas to

to profitably

additional capital at 10 per cent per

Tield 3

as Per Gent.

IN PRICB.

&

-Blake Brothers
Co.,
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
-S NASSAU STREET, NE^IT YORK.

employ the

annum

BONDS.

BOUGHT AND

N. W.

13 Wall Street.

HEW YORK.

Bros.
BANKERS,

be the ^eat Manufacturing and
merclal Center because it has

of the earningB to surplus account.
For further particulars address,

HENRY OLIVER,

W.

Hayes

J.

OUo, Perrjr-Pmrme B'ld'K
Boston, niaaa., Rt State Street,
New York, 1 1 IVall Street.

Con

Dealers

&

produces a coke equal to Pennsjlrania. Iron, Silrei
lead, Gold and other ores. SlxtensiTe Quarries o
Blue Sandstone for building purposes. Valuable 1
formation can bs had of

THE FAIRHAVEN LAND COMPANY,
FAIRHAVEN,

WASHINGTON.

Sons,

BANKERS,
in

MUNICIPAL BONDS.

Strset Rallwar Bonds and othsr high grade Inrestmsnts.

143 s-'oj/j^^su^

& Co.,

MUNICIPAL BONDS.

BELL.INOUAM BAY,
THE FUTURE METROPOLIS OF PUGBT SOUNI

The Largest and Safest Harbor on the Paciffc Coasi
The Greatest Area of adjacent Agricultural Lanf
The most Magnificent Forests of Timber In the world
In the fnture ^e will iiay a 4 per cent The finest Natural Town Site and Water Front
Immense Veins of the Best Coal In the West whlcl
iiemi-annnal dlTldend, placing the balaoce

6% INVESTMENTS 6^
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,

iQ ^^1,1, sxEEET,

Amoants SSOO

NEW YORK.

Place.

Cabls Address.

Lamprecht

FAIRHAVEN,

OONFINK OUR OPERATIONS STRICTLY TO

V il ICAGO. T Exchange

B08T0K

Streei

COMMERCIAL BUSINESS.

SOLD.

HARRIS & CO.,

Wall

Is destined to

Prealdcmt.

CITY AND OOUNTY

il

in dis-

counting good commercial paper.

WB
•Wm OFFEB SUBJECT TO SALB OB ADVANCB

113 Dearborn Street.

a portion of the increase to Investora at $102

Ample use can be found

NEW YORK

CHICAGO,
$300,000
10,000

per share, book value.

PRICE 107 AMD INTEREST.

FARSON, LEACH & CO

Ist, 1892.

Is Increastrir Its capital to

And

A 3 per

l-2s.

Price and Farticolars on application.

Surplus, $4,000

Capital, $2 00,000

Opened

WATER LOAN BONDS,
DUE

LEWIS COUNTY

"KINNVrH."

MUNICIPAL SECURITIES
OF

PITTSBVRO AND VICINITY
Dealt In bj

Jas.
*0

FOURTH ATE., PITTSBURG, PA.

tlO,«00.

3, T and 10 Years,
ATLANTIC TRUST CO.. NEW YORK, TRD8TJO
Amount* SlOO to Sl.OOO.
A FEW CHOICE

7

PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGES.
Writ* for Description.

Clercland,

Carothers,

to

GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS,

Lombard Investment Coi
190

BKOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

"

July

THE CHRONICLR

1«, 1888.]

Indiana— South Bend,— (State and City Supplbmbut,
pa^e 87.) The following atatemeut of the outstanding debt
and general financial condition of South Bend has been corri-rted to date by means of a special report to the Cbbonicle
rrrcived thit week from the City Treasurer, Mr. John Wagener.
'I'liia city is the county seat of St. Joseph County.
'»*'» !>*«
Wateu Works*—
When thte.
LOANS—

—

MKTKItV—

5ia«,
58,

*2,«0O

lar. 18,

MI.KOAK—
M&8, I)i25,000..8ei)t. 1,1000

M&N,
AiO,

$(i3,OOO..Nov. 1, 1904
1.5,000.. Oct.15, 1804

.•>«,

J&J,

L'S.OOO. .Jan. 1,

58,

F&A,

90,000. .Aug.

1,

1001
1008

been received this week from E. A. Perrenot, County Clerks
report of this county's finances appeared in the recent
issue of our Btatk and City Sdpplbment. The $75,000 of
County Court.Houae bond;) were sold this year to the State
Treasurer, for the Texas Permanent School Fuad.

No

County

seat

is

Victoria.

LOANS—

Bonds—

BitiDOK

When Due.

jAIt

CoLUT IIOC8B BOSDS—
6s, Apr., $75,000.... Apr. 10,
Sul>Juct to call.

BOWDS—

68
$6,000
Total debt Juno 1 1892.. ^-la.TOS
Tax valuation 1891
5,088,000Population 1800 was
8,737
Population 1880 was
6,289

78, .... $,-),709

riie water boiulK of the Issues of 1884, scries J, are subject to enll at
any time after 1804.

1907

North Carolina— Craren County.—(State and City Scp-

We

have recently received the followin|^
on the cemetery bonds U payable at the St. Joseph PLEMKNT, page 157.)—
County Savings liauk; on the railroad bonds at the South Bend Nation- corrected statement of Craven County's debt, valuation, etc.
al Kauk; on the water boudK, due In 1804, at the First National Bank;
County seat is New Berne.
on all others, at the Nathuial Park Bank, New York City.
TTAei* Dm. Total debt
$76,000LOANSSinking fund
5,000
TOTAL DEBT, SINKING FUNDS, ETC.-The subjoined statement Funding Bonds—
1910 Netdebt June 1 1803....
71.00&shows South Bend's total municipal debt, the sinking fund held by th« 6», JAJ, $60.000
Suliject to call ou 6 months' notice. Tax valuation 1801
3,013,336
Clly uvaiust the same, and the water debt, on the elovouth of Junt, Intcri'st is payable in New Berne. Assessment Is nearly actual value.
Bonded debt June 1 1802. .$60,000 Total tax (per $1,000)
1S9J, 1801 and 1890.
$12-66
Floating debt
16,000 Population 1800 was
20,533
1892.
1801.
1890.
To ;al funded debt
$220,600
$205,600
$220,600
TAX FREE.—All bonds Issued by this county are exempt from.
Sinking funds
23,202
30,015
33,030 county tax.

INTEREST

Ohio— Hardin County.-(State and City Supplement,
Netdebt
$100,585
$182,308
$187,570
Water debt (include<l above).... $103,000
$173,000
$178,000 pafje 80.)— The following statement of the financial condition
DEBT LIMITATION.—The city's debt is limited by the State law t* of Hardin County has been corrected to date by means of a
2 I'er cent of the assessed valuation.
special report received from W. J. Ochs, County Treasurer.
ASSESSED VALUATION.—The city's assessed valuation (about New ditch bonds of this county to the amount of $36,500 are
60 per cent of cash value) and tax rat« have been as follows, the tax being advertised for sale on July 33. For further particulars
rate in 1800 including city tax proper, $14-50 per $1,000; State tax, in regard to the new loan see a foregoing item among tbe" Bond Proposals and Negotiations."
$•^85; county tax, $5-63, and the school taut, $3'50.
Yriirs.
County seat is Kenton.
Real Ettate.
Personal Prop. Total Attd. Tal. Tax Bate.
1801
$7,750,870
$11,526,340
$3,775,470
^A«» i>««- Total debt July 1 1892 $150,50O>'
LOANS—
4,015,230
2,209,440
$26-50
6,224,670
3,713,140
2,100,160
5,012.300
In 1800 population was 21,819; In 1880 It was
POPULATION.—
13,280; in 1870 It was 7,206.
18!K)

1888

Texas—Ylctoria County.—The

following statement of the
bonded debt and financial coadition of Victoria County has

Jamieson & Co.,
STOCKS— BONDS,
DEARBORN STREET,
Ills

Private WU-e to
8.

'Pecial atlenlion arlTen to

Bansi, Msmber New York Stock Exchange
M. OmuuNas, Member Chicago Stock Exchange

B.

I.

111

^

Pikf;
68,

Bonds—
1895
payable in N. Y. City.

is

94

Oc

&

Trust

Cummings,

BANKER8 AND BKUKER8,
AND 113 mONROE STREET,
CHICAGO

Ji.

SLAUGHTER, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
BAKER, Member Chicago Stock Exchange

O. Slaughter

&

OUARANTES3 TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Oflera Investors In real estate secnrltles
protection afforded by no other •Tstem of
doing bnalneas.
anthorlied bj law to act as Registrar of Stocks
Bonds, Executor, Receiver and Trustee for
Sstates. Syndicates. Individuals and Corporations.
Trust moners and trust securities kept separate
.rom the assets of the Company.

nd

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

K.BCHIBALD

128

l.A

SALL,K

ST..

Geoeral Banking Bnaioeea Transacted.
t8T MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED CITV
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MuBberi of the Chicago Stock Bxohang*.

dlrldends.

In the

CUT
Acts

O-

•»

payment

of coupons, interest wjaA

Authorised by law to reeeire and execnt**

trusts of every character

from courts, corporations

A legal

depository for ooort asA^

and IndlTldnals.
trust funds.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS of moner..
Which

may be made at any time and withdrawn aftar

P. Wilson,
Edfion Keith.

ore kept separate

C.

W.

I.

R.

WALSH, President.

CHAS. H. HULBURD,

Green,

Tloe-Presldent.

FRANKLIN HATHEWAY, Secretary.
SAMUEL D. WARD, Treasurer.
LYMAN A. WALTON, Cosht**^

John P. Wilson,
A. M. Pence,

Ooady,

and apart from the asset* of th*.

Company.

Schaflher

&

Trust & Savings.
Bank.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Co.

BANKERS,

COMMERCIAL PAPER,
100 WaoUlnston

Fred. G. Frank

&

Bro.

INS. CO.

OFFICERS:

John

J. Mitchell, President.

John B. Drake, VIce-neaideot.

Wm. H. Mltchsll. Second Vice-President.
Wm. H. Held. Third Vlce-Presldeal^

James 8 GIbbs,

Correspondence Invited.

SCRIP

Dealt In br

AUGrSTUS FLOYD,
Sa riMK STREET,

under the Jurisdiction aaA»
Is a LEGAI..

DEPOSITORV for Court Moneys, and U authorise*
toaclasTKUSTKB. KXECUTOR. KKCKIVEK and)
ASSIUNKK for ESTATES. INDIVIDUALS aB4CORPORATIONS.

WASHINGTON STREET, CUICAGO.

ATLANTIC MUTUAL

directly

Is

lupervlaion of the State of Illlauls,

LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.

99

CAPITAL, AND SCRPLCS, - S3.Vt30,00»INTERE8T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
This Bank

Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO.

CUICAGO.

$40,000'

Illinois

Henry C. Hackney,

&

John

Kerfoot,

Herman

FOR SALE BY

Straus,
BANKERS,

-

agent for the registration and transfer of bonds an#>
stocks and the

COUNSEL:

Inlereat parable eiut-annnallr.

Cahn

Vloe-President.
A. STEWART. Secretary.
CHAS. R. LARRABEB, Treasorer.

and Sold.
W.

ST.,

$500,00»

-

-

NEGOTIATES GROUND RENTS

George C. Walker.
Jobn O. Shortall,
Geo. M. Bogne.
John DeKoren,
A. H. Sellers.
Samuel B. Cbue,

A.

DKAKBORN

-

TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST INTK8TMENTS-

SELLERS,

DIRECTORS:
Gwynn Gamett.
Chaa. W. Drew,

CHICAGO, ILLS.

113

-

Chlcago. Takes entire charge of estates.

President.

A. H.

111-113 1,A 8AL,L.K HTREET,

S20.000

CHICAGO.

CAPITAL, PAID UP,

OFFICERS:

QWYNN GARNETT,

W. D.

PER CENT 20-YEAR BONDS
American Biscuit Co.,

ST.,

are days' notice, or at a Hxed date.

Co.,

6

DEARBORN

SURPLUS.

.

BANKERS,
Giileago 8ecnrlilea Bonglit

The Jennings Trust Co.^
185

WASHINGTON STREET.

90

28,93»
27,023.-

CHICAGO.

SI, 600,000
Undivided eamlngSf tnclndlog
it'^O.OOO
sarplaa
Deposited with State Auditor.
itOe.OOU

New York, Boston or Chicago
tfned on oonaerratlve margiua.

''M.

Population 1890 was
Population 1880 was

A&O, $85,000

interest

" Saeoritlea luted In

O.

•

1809

(Payable by special assessment.)

Is

&

Breese

9!*,

•ut-af-tonn bual-

Correspondence solicited.
.

A&O, $62,500

Capital, pald-BP

WOR.MSKR, NEW YORK.
FLOWER A CO.. NEW YORK.
K. GLEN DINNING A CO., PHILADELPHIA.

A

1.

6s,

Company
OF CHICAGO,

Chicago Stock Exchange.

Chicago.

Tax valuation, real
7,726,220Tax valuation, person'l 3,595,440
Total valuation 1891.. 11,321,660Assessmcnt aht. 's actual value.
State tax (per $1,000)
$2-92
County tax (per.$l,000)
8-11

1803

Ditch Bonds—

Title Guarantee

Members New York Stock Eiohange,

187-189

Buii.DiNG Bonds—
A&O, $3,000

6s,

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.

il

J

12t

NEW YORK.

Cash'r.

John MoCaffery,
L. Z. Letter.

B.

M.

Chattell. Ass't Cash'*-

DIRECTORS

John B. Drake

Wm.

Wm. H. MltebsU,
Wm. G. HIbbard,

John

D. B. Sbtpman.

J.

J. C.

H. Ueld,
J. Mtohell
McMullIn,

Ogden ArmoLir

rredoriek T. Baskall.

:

.

fHE CHRONICLE.
PACIFIC COAST.

122

CHICAGO.
Union Nati

Bank,

)nal

[Vol. liV.

FINANCIAL.

Merchants National Bank
OF

CHICAGO.

WASHIJfGTiJN.

.SiEATTIiE,

$a,ooo,ooo
T00,000

Snrplus,

Angus
Angns

Barker, Vioe-Pres.
Wlckware, Cashier.

Mackintosh, Pres.
iui.^,

^^

,^,

I

Abram

Capital, $300,000 Surplus, etc., »40,000
Iniercst-bearlnjr CertiBcates of Deposit.
I

A regular Bankliijt Business Transacted. Account*
OfBanrsand Bankers. Mercantlleand ManufacturU^
Firms or Corporations, received on fa^o™''if,^?E???j
Commercial
Foreign KTcfiange Bought and Sold
'h*
Bonds
States and other flrst-class Investment

J."

LlverMol. Dublin,
Maln'^d all the principal

^CoIlKC^IONS made on all

BONDS

CHAKLH8 HODOMAH

& Hodgman,

BONUAMU STOCK BROKKRB.
300 North Fourth

Street,

TBLE-

Europe: also on

aooe»»lble points

$'.^00,000.

PAID-UP

BBLDOMAN.Casll.

GKATTAK H. WHEKLBE,

First

CAPITAL,
SCRFLDS,

MO.

Pres

National Bank

-

-

-

-

-

-

«1,500,00«
8T50,00«
Moboan, Cashier

G.

GENERAL, BANKING Bl'SISK^S.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

G. R. Voss,
Commercial Paper,
Bonds. Stocks and Investment securities.
608

B.eal Estate Loans. Safety Deposit Vanlu.

H. Wood

&

Co.,

Guarantee Loan Bnlldine*

IHIN^VEAPOLIS,

19II1VX.,

Dealers in the highest class of Minneapolis SecuriBonk Stocks, MorttjaKes and Bonds.
COKKKSPO.NDKNCK 80L1C1TKD.

tes.

WM. FRANKLIN HALL
ACCOUNTANT 'AUDITED

N*w forms desUnie<l

for books of ac< cant.

Settlement of Jneolvent Estate*.

Bzchan>ie Buildlug.

Jos.

^ 8t«te Street

Boston.

O. Osgood,
M. Am. 80c.

BANK BUILDINO,

THE
Investment

COIVSUL.TIIVO ENOllVEER,
BllOABWAY, NEIV YOUK.

Makes ppedaltT of reports on

Co.,

DE8 MOINES, IOWA.
$150,000.
CAPITAL PAID UP,
Choice luTeeimentB In the most Couservatlve Field In the West.

Guaranteed First Mort01
gages on improved lands
I
OlA
n Iowa and Eastern Nebraska. Safe and Desirable.
I>ebenture Bonds, securA|Y
vtrl I ed by deposit of First
OlA
Mortgage Loans with an Eastern trustee. Fifteen
Years' Scccessfol Bxpkbience. Send fok pamphlet.

nCQ nCMT
rtn

W.

A.

HOTCHKISS,

GEO. H. LEWIS,
President.

Act'g Secretary.

railroads

and other

George Eustis & Co.,
BANKt:RS AND KKOKBR8,
CI.VCINNATI. OHIO.

,g

Notary Public

Correct-Attest:^

PARKER, „
p. HUNTIN iTON,
HENRY ALLEN.

('.

Staten Island Securities
A SPECIALTY.
Gaa, Rnllrond and Electric Lisht 0«.
Stocka.

GEO. B. niPLEY,
68 Broadivar. Boom

of the city of
July 12,1892;

New

8.

Hunt's Merchants'
Magazine.
A COMPLETE SET.
Address, giving price,

B. DAIVA & CO.,
Street, New York.

1U2 William

York,

Loans and discounts

*'^'

Overdrafts
circulation
II. S. bonds to secure
Other stocks and bonds
Real estate, banking hous| .^. .^,,^

&.i-^nder -noles
other banks...
Ch'ka and other cash items
Bills ot

»*'*™

bankers

.-.v-VV
Redemption fund with U.

Treasurer

|5

of circulation)

Due from U.

S.

per cent

00 00

200,000 00

064,«»8

"

13,181
471, i63

Due from nati^)nal banks.
Due from State banks and
S.

14.'

^^
00
00
10
81
89

1,6»S,1.50
.»28

Exchanges for criiig house

'alO 65

50,000 00

2.250 00

Treasurer
13.000

00-4^7340^4
113,166,767 03

LIABILITIES.

capital Stock paid in

»'-Sw:(SS 00

Surplus fund
Undivided proBts, net.............
Nat lonul bank notes outstanding

fiS070 44
Js'tiOO 00
40.™) uu

'

Dividends unpaid
In^fvS'alsT.

»t'2?-^-^«
i^??t^lSl^bani'r;:::t:i I «

Demand

lo.'^W 11

certs, of deposit.

grh'fe^r^^crc'LVouVst'g

"&"%

::

H. n.107.379

64

$13.1667,67 08
atot^**,^

New' York County of New York, sa aboveST J. im President of the above
=^^ solemnly swear that the^
:

*T\VMP
WM r.
1.

?SmenUsVne,roIheTes!ofmrknowledgeand
"o.
staieuieui is
p gT. JuHN, President.
th^s 1^5.t day
"I^lfb'scribedand swSn^'lo'^blfore me
N'ota^y liSlcTN.'^Y. Co.
°yo?&J-lttesf
Correct AgML.
Qjj
Directors.
VAIL,

"„„

CHASM.

M. MILLIKBf),

BSTABLISHKD

1

1866.

Eugene R. Cole,
STATIONEB AND PUINTBK.
Supplies Banks. Bankers, Stock »7j»" »°''„^5
BooM.
porailons with complete outflts of Account

WANTED

WILLIAM

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB
BANK
MERCANTILE NATIONAL of business
at the close

8.

invti.-^tnuMit prfjuertles.

Kxaminations nuide In any part of the conntry.

^^^^.

William Shil aber.

of July, 1882.

Total

C. E.,

120

00

M

111,426,692 80
Total
Rtate of New York, County of New York, ss:
above-named
of the
I 11 C HOPKINS, Cashier

°dl'^"^t'i'oS"fS.ldf.?™'.':"

V DCD PCkIT
rtn UCn

INTESTMENT BANKERS,

U8

Lewis

Thomas Lowry, First Vice-

President; H. F. Brown, Second Vice-President;
Daniel Bassett, Third Vice-President; Clarkson
lilndley. Secretary and Treasurer: Isaac Atwater,
Jaa. J. Hill. R. B. Jjingdon, A. F. Kelley, W. G.
Northrup. Wni. II. Dunwoody, C. G. Goodrich, Chaa.
A. Pillsbury, A. II. Linton. P. B. Winston.

«>oKs

FIRST NATIONAL

Omaha, Nebraska.

Acts ns Executor, Trustee and Guardian.
DEPOSITORY FOR WILLS.

P. O. BOX 1,000.
Cable Address "Trust" Minneapolis.
DIRECTORS.

foo

"-M

CAL..

MCttPHY. President. H. D.
A«8t. Cash
J AMIS MOFFiTT, V.-Pre«. Q. W. Klinu,
8.

CAPITAL,, $500,000.

**

Individual deposits s""^,8.3,iB0.i»
]«ot to check
,, „„„ „,
Demand ceititlcates of de10.31*1» b*
p(jg|(_
09
Certifledchecks. ...... ...,•.
';.°™
Cashier's checks outst'd'g
§^
nat'l banks. 4,001,000 ;4»
Due to other
Due to State banks and
„„,„„,
2,1 33,078 84
bankers

UNITHD STATES DRP08ITARY.

ST. LOUIS,

ji»'s5i)

Ps'tr'ieTthe besl of -.'^•'',r,'f6?.ri??s!'?'a?hier.
before me this 15th day
Subscribed and sworn

OF SAN FRANCISCO,

MINNEAPOLIS. MI."<NESOTA.

S.

14 147 04

....
prolita
bank notes outstanding

statement
haik do solemnly swearthat the abov*

The

Minneapolis Trust Co.,

;

^^ „
^^ioS 00

LL4BILITIES.

MINNEAPOLIS.

President

^^^^^^^
tll,42«,692 80

Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund....

SAN FRANC ISCO.

We

formation concerning any Western security without charge. Monthly quotation circular mailed to all applicants.
New issues of municipal bonds wanted.

Hill,

.

Dividends unpaid

Deposit, running
Six Per Cent Coupon Certlflcate of
payable at
or Two years. Interest and Pnuclpal
Vork City
the Merchants' Exchange Nat. Bank, fey, wl Ich M,ii
has a coupon attached,
This Cortifloate
Bank for
be cut off when due, and presented to any A most
payment, the same as a New York Uraft money.
convenient mode of investing your surplus
Write for a copy of the Certlflcate.

buy and sell outright all
Bonds and Stocks.
cheerfully furnish full and reliable In-

Samuel

3,848 8
83,505 80

•

• • •

Total

Nati. nul

One

Geo. M. Huston & Co.
BOND AND STOCK DEALERS.
Western

PINE SXKEEX,

•

$1,793 81

cash items

Bill< of

WASHINGTON.
TACOM A, CAPITAL.

A

We

640.8-'S 41
70.9 1» 69
5S'J,08n 1)3

'.".". '^":^".*:
3a> 223 42
14,000 00
other iianks
Fractional paper curr'ncy,
,» ,.«
nickels and cents
, to, r,n«
1.591.0OD 00
Specie
7S0,300 00
Legal tender notes
U. S. cer Jflcat-" of deposit
32,500 00
legal tenders .. ..-..
for
Kedemi>iion fund with U.
-0,^1 rn
S. Treasurer (D per cent
^J^OO^O
of circulation)

^T.^T"

Commercial Bank,

ST. Loiris.

Municipal

—

Undivided

A SPKOIALTY.

Whitaker

tcier

??,

.^•'ii^ i.n
?S:'Sv, Vo
hk miv du
lai-.8a7 49

m

81,000,000

cities of

**'^''H*2

Banking house, furniture and Hltures
Curri'iit expenBPS ind taxes paid
Premiums on U. S. b nds

QK^HIC TRANSFBK8. and ISSnBS LKTTER8
dfCRBUIT available throughout tlie United States
OF
DRAWS BILLS Paris.EXOHANUIS on London,
Berlin, Franklort-on-the-

ST. L.oris.
WKBTBBN 8KCUR1TIKS AND

BDWABDS WHITAEEEt.

Due from other n:.tional banks
Due from ^tite banks and bankers

OBEGON.

aiclT.S

&

MUNICIPAL

Stock-, sicuriiles, etc

JAS. BTKEL, Vioe-Pres.

OKW^NBISRO,
I. A. ilACRUM. Cashier
HIQHT EXCUANQB AND
Pres.

York, at the Close

Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, s' cured and unsecured
V S. bonds to secure circulation

Bank,

Merchants Nat'l
•*•

JNO. H. B1B881NG

New

.

P011TI<ANI>,
P»ld CaDltal

Co.,
Gaylord, Blessing
BKOKEKS,
BANKBUS AND
HIGH QRADE

YORK, the State of
of business, July laih, 18na:

he k» &

COKRKSPONDBNCB SOLICITED.

ST. LOUIS.

m

NKW

superior Collection FacUities.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 3^,^^,^^^

Par^s
and Travelers' Credits, available in allmade "of all
th
globe. Issued. Telegraphic Transfers
principal European and Domestic ?"'"«• ^"^A™
dealt In.

BAH*I. A. G)ATIX>EU>,

OF THE
REPORT OF THB CO>'mTIOX BANK AT
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
RKSOUllCBS.

UNITED STATES DBPOSITAKT.

Pald-np Capital.

806

.

*°^'Sew""o'ncern. organlrtng

will

have thtf

orders promptly executed.

\o.

1

WILLIAM STUEET.
UANOVHIK 8Q0ARK.)

Joseph G. Martin,
STOCK BBO BR
>

AND DEALER IN
MISCEtl^ANKOCS SECIIHITIES.
10 State

St.,

Bodtou, Mn»».