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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND OOMMERCIAi. INTERESTI 3F THK nNTTBD STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY. JULY
21.
C
ONTE W T«.
The
NO. 525.
17. 1875.
first
of these expectations was the result of a mis*
conception, and
it has been proved unfounded.
Mr.
Bristow on Thursday published his twenty-second call
TBB OBBOrnCLK.
Tto Kmf
•f
ftactf
TMrtad
rroaiUBaiT
n
U for five-twenty bonds. The call matures 1 4th of October,
M and it indicates a total of sixty millions of bonds sub<
to July I
llwTMalaCaCtM.
l«»i««lll«««f >yi» <n iM«i irUI
Akra^.
BnClhfeKcw*
CbaaMCd*! ta4 MIi mII i mom
mt
(TiidMVrillac IUr» Mrf
t
rn-
n* Ptomacu..
IhwCiliiigi
Ne«
t»
THB BAWKWat' aASBTTB.
_
lUU way moda, a«ld
nij
a«*M
IU»>fc
their
N»« TMft local
MuktL
l»;iMl—«t
W may
aatf
KK«riil«*
Mai*. CI17 aad
<1
,Nati«3
TBS OOWUMUtAI.
WinrrCh
Ml
"firm"
We
bid.
see
57
•!«
U*oU«laMor«tc<ka««4Boada
lUffeat.
PricaaOknaai
more than
no reason why the result
scribed for by the Syndicate or thirty millions
not bo ctachcd which
wo suggested
a short time
whole of_ the fives should
be disposed of before the meeting of Congress. There
are many drcumstanoea which seem to favor this
expectation and, if realized, it would pave the way for
new legislation on the subject next winter. In any case.
Congress will no doubt take up tho funding question. I^
u hoped that Mr. Bristow will have some plan to piopose which will meet tlio public wixhes and facilitate
tho more rapid prosecution of the work. It is a mistake
to suppoM that the whole of the Fives cannot be sold
before the meeting of Congress for the contract with
the Syndicate does not expire till October^iul np to
ago,
namely,
that
the
;
St)e ^l)rontcii.
Tmb COMMMICIAL AND
rsB»
or
Taa roaacaniL
FlNAitCtAL ChHOKICLB
(onsBiFnoB-rATAU
it
<**«m4
M A««Vr-
ni abtaioi.
mM
Pisasoul CInanaUL IMIill>< kr Mntai
tWartkaa, aad aallad
an MkMM
For OaaTMr <*-****-» r~**rt
NahMHytJoM
1
Ww —
«ow«4 ty « rMm anbr that time the Syndicate can, if they please, call for the
PsaMMBn Haaaj Ortera,
whole or any part of the bon>ls embrace<i in their conAAvcrUaaaiMifa.
tract.
In other words, they have the exclusive right to
9« Ma* for oadi buy tho new Kivos from Mr. Bristow, and ho has no
«n
»l
BiAa Iw Onfu
llbrnlScaMllia
< aalO ordand
or
fWwlw
«« eaaSaMM
w
m
w c»w pw Ka. oaA
yaMlwfia
or
C!*? o»» >»«toaa.a»aU a<
feaUMlaaaaklaK
;
•!«
mt WaaarM
TIM
o
tao^aal i i iiii
I
Ii I
la Iho
a.
ImM
ayMKol
laowga.
la at K«.B AaaOa rdara.
vkOTo
rk«a aataa
aakaartj
naM ai af a laaoa at IIm roUowiM ntaa
Aaaaol
al Ba k aalail aa ta MM 0tr«aW*(ta'la41ar poMacI
r
OM towi
atfool,
BU aatta-taWrtuMi
WIULJ4W a. BaSA.
f"** • riATs. ia.
,..
WttUAM
•.
DAIIA *
T» aa4 •>
WUUaa
(V A aaat ll»«o*«r U ranii*h<4 «t Soloaaia;
f"*. TalaiaaakaaMfaraakaatkaraalll
ns, i*^ai»-% tar aalo al ttaaMeft Aba
»!« I«n.dityikrai»ilaaiii.
t^Tfc»
om
00., Pak
Wtntu,
r««, ^«BW T UBX.
ca Box 4 SN.
aai oT
Brrr-a
mbm la M
Mtaaua
m
ItartnrM IW^artaont of th* raaameLa U .,„
Lb Xrw York Cltj bf Mr. rrwL W. Joaa*.
PiaaaeUI laiirMU
ni
iiw piscu Ten i^d 5oib of
Tb«re has been much conjecture as
its
riesrsm.
to tho pntbable
mcnreniaita of the Treaaorj (luring the current fitcal
yt»x.
Bjr tome p«raons it has been gnppoaed that Mr.
Briatow would not sell any more of the new Fivea to
the syndicate on the old baaia, but that aome new plan
woald b« tried which wonl'l
tloniandfor
a more rapid funding oi
at a lower
rate of intcreat.
Another thing anticipated was that
the taxca would hare to he increased; and a third
party predicted that the Trcarary wonid begin to
aoeomnlate gold as soon as the export movement
of the precious metala baa somewhat abated— a oontiagenej
which
is
expected
to
occur
before
them
to
any other persons
until tho period
If the
Syndicate can sell the new Fives in Europe or here,
there is nothing in the terms of the contract to prevent
their obtaining them from the Treaaary, even though
may suppose that ho oould do lietter if he
were al liberty to make a totally new bargain.
As to the report that Mr. Bristow contemplates the
offering of a new project for tho consideration of Congress, nothiu<^ of this kind has been as yet announced.
The public, however, have a very clear notion as to what
they ironM^o to have done in regard to the national
debL First they wish the sinking fund aliolishcd or
reconatmcte<L The law in regard to it has been disregarded as a dead letter, and to revive it now after so
many years is not necessary to tho pnblic credit even if it
were consistent with sound policy. The duty of providing for the sinking fund is no more binding on tho
Treasury now than during the past ten years. And if it
were, the amount of the pnblic debt paid off oince the
war is enough to satisfy the fqiirit of the law, should
nothing more l>e done for the sinking fund for several
years to come. Those seem to be the popular conclusions
in regard to the sinking fund, and the recent increase of
tho public debt is citcd*as a natural concomitant of an
Mr. Bristow
KBW
poatafa aa Iko
right to sell
stipulated in the contract shall have elapsed.
long-
attempt to create a sinking fund at an unfavorable crisis
when there is no surplus revenue in the Treasury to do it
Sb
TffE
What
with.
sinking fund
CHRONICLR
the people generally wish in regard to the
that Congress would take away its present
is
[July 17, 1875.
the gold obligations of fha Governmeait. Now it has
often been shown th.it the coin-balance Hi the Treasury,
anomaloQs character and would either abolish it altogether if it is to fulfil these three functions well, ought to rise
make a special ai>j>ropriation for it from the proceeds above the average level of the past thi-ee or four years.
of new taxes specifically laid for this purpose.
Congress, by means of an adefjuate revenue, ought to
is
that
proposition
of
debt,
put within Mr. Bristow's power the means of accumuAs to the fnnding
the
the
the costly system of issuing short bonds should be aban- lating a larger coin balance, and it will be a great public
doned. It was perhaps a good ])Ian during the war to convenience if he should report his daily balances of
But if so, silver separate from the balances of gold and of greenissae a part of our debt in short securities.
we much abused t^e principle. We issued by far too backs..
much of our debtin this form, and the mistake has cost
SILVER (JOLNIGB AND SPECIE PAY.WENTS.
,.
us many millions a year of extra needless interest. It is
According
to the last advices from Europe, Austria is
Our credit is good
high time to change our plans.
agitating
question of resuming specie payments.
the
in
the
money
of
the
world
justify
the
enough
markets
to
adoption of the principle of long bonds, or even of Italy will also, no doubt, do the same before long, and
interminable obligations, such as are issuad by France France has already fixed the day on which she will
and England.. At least we ought to investigate the abandon the legal tender law and redeem her notes in
arguments pro and con, and if, as is affirmed, the new coin. This general movement all over Europe in the
or
.
,
:
.
direction of specie payments has given rise to a multitude
of questions touching ^txe relation between silver
millions a year without any corresponding evil to counand
gold, and
the final result seems likely to
terbalance the saving, then we should follow the
be
unfavorable
to
the permanent retention of silver
example of other countries, with such modifications as
principle of interminable bonds
save us several
will
,
except as a subordinate, token coinage. It is true
be needful and proper.
The chief object jto accomplish in regard to the debt i£ that in Austria, the popular feeling seems to be
the reduction of the rate of interest on the funded bonds in favor of the adoption of a silver standard of value,
to four per cent. That such a reduction is within tlie instead of the old double standard of gold and
may
poyerof good statesmanship to achieve, has long been silver. Silver has fallen in price so much that the
the prevailing cwiviotion of a great number of influ- Austrian paper money is at a discount of only 1^ per
ential and well-informed bankers.
They do not see cent, below silver coin. Hence it is argued there, just
any reason why the United States, with its boundless as it was a few months ago in this country, that resumpresources, should rank in the money markets of Europe tion in silver would be a comparatively easy task.
For
among
^
We
,
the States that cannot borrow at 4 per cent.
this reason, it was proposed to abolish the present gold
next come to the inquiry about the prospect of standard and to keep the silver standaj'd as the sole legal
new
taxes.
will
be published
what
The Treasury
in
for the past fiscal year
figui-es
a few days, and
we
sliall
then
know
the precise deficit for the service of the Treasury,
sinking fund included. Mr. Bristow is said to be in
favor of the reimposition of the tea and coffee duties. If
an'y
is
new
taxes are required, these are probably the most
popular imposts to be chosen.
off,
a few months ago,
When
they were taken
we
objected to their repeal on the
ground that the people did not want these taxes diminished and the Treasury could not spare their product.
'
tender money.
fallen
and
is
Against
still
this, it is ai-gUed
falling in value.
ments being so uncertain, silver
as money, because the cardinal
metal
and
is
it is
coin.
stability of value.
is
that silver has
Its future
move-
totally unfit for use
requisite of
monetized
Silver has not this stability
therefore unfit to constitute the metallic unit of
Its
only use
is
to supply token coins for small
change, as in England and the United States, in the last
of which countries silver coin is a legal tender to the
amount of only five dollars.
The result has verified these opinions, and has also
In Prussia, the monetary agitation is assuming a dif^proved that what the Treasury has lost has gone into ferent shape.
Royal decree was published at the end
the pockets of the speculators; for the price of tea and of June -withdrawing all the Prussian State paper money.
A
coffee to the public
of the duties.
is
as high as
Whether the
was before the repeal At the end of this year, -^11 these government notes
and coffee which have not been 'redeemed and cancelled will be
be reimposed is a ques- uncurrent.
The amount of these notes outstanding
it
prices of tea
would rise if the duties were to
which we ought, no doubt, to
tion
answer in the at present is 54 millions of marks, or |S12, 500,000. The
would suggest an Imperial Government is also exchanging all the paper
argument against the revival of the tax but if any new money of the different German States at par for the
imposts should be needed, those on tea and coffee will reichakassenscheine or imperial gold notes.
Its nine
be the taxes on which, no doubt, the choice will fall.
mints in the various cities of Germany are more actively
Finally, as to the increase of the coin balance in the at work than ever.
To the 5th June, Germany had
Treasury, it has to fulfil several functions. First, its use coined gold pieces worth 1,144,410,210 marks, or $228,is to guarantee the payment of the interest on the
Of this sum, 885,539,460 marks worth were
public 882,042.
debt. To place the Govenunent credit beyond the reach double crowns, and 258,870,750 marks worth were
.^f doubt, or panic, or fear, half a year's interest
at least crowns.
The silver coinage is the most deficient in
should be held in the Treasury in coin appropriated and amount, being only 99,765,112 marks, the nickel coins
held for that purpose against all contingencies. Some 11,312,279 marks, and the copper coins 4,163,403 marks.
persons say that less gold than we have indicated
will During the last three years the premature emission of
suffice.
But all agi-ee that 30 to 50 millions of gold the gold coins in Germany is believed to have caused an
should be held in the Treasury for this specific purpose. export of $100,000,000 of gold from Germany, or nearly
Another function which the coin balance in the Treasury one-third of the aggregate of the new coinage.
To
performs, is to pay the certificates which amounted
on check this export of gold coin, the old silver two-thaler
affirmative.
This, so far as
it
goes,
;
_.
.
the 1st of July to $21,'796,300, payable on demand
in pieces are being withdrawn, which will diminish the
gold. Thirdly, the coin in the Treasury has the function
metal circulation of Germany by $37,000,000.
This
of sustaining the credit of the greenbacks, and of paying
withdrawal of coin is expected to deplete the overcharged
July
THE CHkONICLR
17, 18TB.]
Saoh a prooeas
obannels of the circulation.
the
ia
more
Germany is eadmated
dnirable, as the over-circulation of
In Switzerland
the oorrenoy qneatioa
more diaonanoo than ever
poMd
before.
attracting
ia
The methods
pro-
for correcting the perturbations of the monetary
yat em are rariona,
and consist chiefly of a proposed
change of the banking laws and in an imsrease of the
reatrictiona on the iasne of banknotca. Russia is another
of the p.ipor money countries of Europe, and ia the only
one that is not making efforts looking to the restoration of
the specie standard.
The legal unit of money in Rassia
is
the alver rouble of 27S grains of fine silver. In actual
circnlation there is little els© but depreciated paper
money, and if, as is axpeoted, the price of silver should
go lower in the European markets the fall of price will
diminiah the diacount on the Russian paper. If the
price of silver should fall to 10 per cent, the effect will
be the same on the Russian monetary system as if the
weight of the silver rouble were diminished 27-8 grains
and the market price of silver were nnchanged. In
other words, it would not be that paper money rose in
value, but it would be the silver money that declined
in value.
In presence of theae facts,
disposition
H
is
no wonder that the
to renounce silver as currency
gaining
is
strmgth throughout the continent of Europe.
To
illus-
trate the decline of silver in relation to gold, several
elaborate statements hare beeo prepared
writers.
Aocording to these tables the whole yield of the prefrom 1500 to 1873 was 114,325,000,000.
cious metals
Of
at •90,000,000.
One
by Qermao
of the most reent has appeared in the
D»*iUcht$ HaitdelMatl, which gives
some statistics of the
prodaot of the precious metala tbroa^ioat the oivilized
worid, from the baginniog of the sixtMstb eaotury to the
eloM of 1 873. In the three and a half centnriea from the
year 1500 to 1849, the total product of gold was 8,900,000
pounds, which was worth $3,100,000,000. The aggre-
61
gold constituted $6,450,000,000, and silver
The question has been asked, where is all
gold at present? To this question our contemporary
this total
$7,875,000,000.
this
replies that if
we
land, FrancCj
Germany, Holland and Belgium, we
not find
search the vaults of the banks of
more than $750,000,000.
Engshall
It is true that in the
may doubtless be a conamount, and large sums are circulating for
pockets of the people there
siderable
But these
amounts are in all probability much smaller than is
sometimes supposed, for specie payments are suspended
in the United States, France, Austria, Italy, and Russia,
and less coin is wanted or used in those countries. Of
coarse there is Kome stock of gold in the hands of
jewellers and other artists who work in the precious
metals.
But allowing for all these sums at the present
time in use throughoat the commercial world, there is an
immense aggregate of the precious metals which remains
to be accounted for. The wear and tear of coin is estimated at •15,000,000 a year, and the demand for the
Oriental markets of India, China and Japan has always
business purposes, or are buried in hoards.
boon very large.
A moreimportant practical question is how the relative
value of silwr is affected by the production of the two
precious mcUvls and by the excess of the supply of either
above the demand for it.
can not follow the elaborate arguments of our contemporary in detail.
He
shows that during the 350 years ending in 1840 nlver
fell in value more than gold did, because the preduction
of silver exceeded the production of gold more than
32 timea. If it had exceeded gold twenty times the silver
But there
would probably have kept its relative price.
was a greater excess of production, and according to
valncs,
the law of economics which governs
the
We
gate prodaot of silver was 205,000,000 pounds, valued st price of silver fell. Thus in the first half of the sixteenth
•«,e25,000,000.
It thus ap[>ean that of the entire pre- century an ounce of gold would buy 11*25 ounces of sildnetion of the praoiooa raetaie from 1600 to 1849, gobl ver. In. the first half of the scventccnln contury one
Mnstitnted leaa than 3 per ocM. in weight and silver ounce of gold would buy 12*5 ounces of silver. In the
more than 95 per cent, but in value gold waa 8i per
and silver 68 per-cent. While, therefore, the silver
outweighed the gold more than 32 times in value, it wis
worth little more than twieeaa moob. This will be made
eleerer by the sabjomed table :
cent,
p
i
SM
i
nT i asruj, llts ve !•«.
•rMM.
SOm
»»«•
In 1849 gold was diaeovered in Ceiifomie, and from
that time to the end cf 1878 the predaetioa of gold ia
down at 9,600,000 pounds, or nearly three-quarters
of a million pounds waght more than was raised in the
set
preceding 350 yearn
In value this gold product was
worth 13,850,000.000.
The qoanUty of
the
silver raiserl in
SUM
25 years is estimated st 69,000,000 pounds, or
•1,550,000,000 in value. In this qtisrter of a century,
therefore, gold oonstitnted
eighteenth century it would buy 15*1 ounces. In the
nineteenth century 15*05 ounces, hi Mny, 1875, an
OJnoe of gold would buy 10*54 ounces of silver. Without going further into this reasoning we may concede
that our contemporary ha.^ shown that silver has fallen
cither temporarily pr permanently 7 per cent within a
Wo cannot agree with him in the
brief space of time.
positive oertainty irith which he looks for a continuance
If it occurs, the further
of a downward movement.
decline will probably be much more gradual; as the bnsineM of mining the precious metals will be checked if it
does not pay. How far the mines of other countries
will thus be rendered less productive is well worthy of
in<ialrf."^*rhe silver mines of this country are capable of
beiag economically worked, and they are alrealy taking
preQcdeace of the mines of Mexico which have hitherto
been eappoeed to yield two-thirds of the world's supply
more than 12 per cent of the
weight and abont 86 per cent of the value of the aggre- of
gate prodaot This is shown in the tables given below :
I
"—
•"•.-
nscioas mmtut, ISM to ura.
Msaav
ijM,ass«>
tmjmjm
BMJiiuuma*.
IMSio'lS«....«(i^r^
a«tolS7S....SttT»r
UMtalSB
MSBt*IS«....asM
tS«u>IS)S....(Md
mSStjm
as«,
Miajas
un«*]m....oau.
ntsistea ...sDrwud toM.
CIIIBIWIITI9G HERB AND ABBOtD.
nif
is
ti
m
We took occasion, in
since, to point out
an article published some months
the business of marine nnder-
how
writing could be made less hazardous and uncertain by
a thorough system for collecting facta and an internaTjiusaote tional interchange of experiences as to marine losses.
S,MS.«t4W
Unfortunately, there is as yet no very complete data
*^m>!S»
S.4M^SMM0
4Ri,t8>JD0
silver.
presened, and the underwriters of different nations act
entirely wHhout concert. As an inevitable consequence,
:
—
:
THE CHROj^iCLE
52
[July 17, 1875.
remains a far more precarious one than which make annual reports for 1872 or 1873, but from
necessary; at certain times and in certain places too the returns of the nine marine insurance companies doing
profitable, and at other times and in other places show- business in New York for the year 1874 we gather that
they received in premiums, $11,130,571, paid in losses,
ing altogether too great a proportion of loss.
$5,036,311, and for expenses of commissions and salaries,
that
alleged
been
has
In England, for instance, it
the business
still
marine underwriting has been, for the past three years
at least, generally unprofitable— and, certainly, the published statistics, so far as they go, very fully confirm
the assertion ; while, on the other hand, in the United
States, so far as can be ascertained, it seems to have
been at least fairly profitable. Why there should be
$1,044,274, leaving an apparent profit of $6,049,986
against a loss of over $1,200,000 by the nine English
companies for the same period.
The causes of the English loss are summed up by Mr.
Danson
as follows
" (1.) In the first place, we greatly underestimated the value
did not obserye, and so did not duly
of some new risks.
(3.)
provide for, a specific change, for the worse, in some old ones; and
unusual
Bufitered,
to
an
extent, from the consequences of
(3.) we
We
an interesting inquiry and yet as we
have no such concerted system of interchange of experiexperiments made by shipowners, which, turning out badly,
ences as ought to exist, and as the published returns are brought much of the resulting loss to the account of the Undernot very full, one is unable to form an exact opinion as to writer. The Suez Canal risks may be taken as representing the
coal cargoes afford a fair instance of the second;
first form of error
tho manno)' in which the business is conducted, and with
this difference
is
;
;
certainty point out the weak spots. Such returns as are
published, however, serve to give us a general idea of
tho course of business, and therefore, though
we
From
than
more meagre
could wish, are of value.
a pamphlet recently issued by the Bureau
Veritas we learn that the cry has been very general
among English companies of a losing business, although
the statistics which tho writer of the report in question
(Mr. J. T. Danson) was able to gather only included a
portion of the underwriting companies or firms. In the
first place, there, as here, a large amount of business is
and of the third, there can be no better example than the iocreased
beam and overmasting of large iron sailing ships."
These positions he
us to follow him, the
illustrates at a
more
length which forbids
especially as
two
of the causes
We
mentioned have less weight here than in England.
have written enough, however, to enforce the idea with
which we started, and that is the importance of more
perfect co-operation on the part of all underwriters in
collating facts with regard to marine risks and losses and
a more general interchange of experiences among one
another.
done by private firms, who are under no obligations to
RAIL80AD EARNINGS IN JUNE, AND FROM JANUARY 1 TO
and who never do furnish any information as to
JULY 1.
their risks and losses. Then, of the eighteen incorporated
The reports of earnings from those railroads whose stocks or
companies, the five elder are exempt from the necessity bonds are actively dealt in at our Stock Exchange continue to
furnish,
of publishing annual statements, while of the thirteen
remaining companies the returns of only nine are in such
shape as to make any fair comparison or analysis
possible,
and
it is
to the analysis of the business of these
nine that Mr. Danson has addressed himself.
From
room
the returns he shows that in 18V2 there was
for a dividend from profits earned of about five per
cent on the capital, but in 1873 the figures were changed.
In that year the premiums received were £2,251,248, and
the claims paid £2,139,415, leaving an apparent margin
of £111,833, but the expenses of
management were
£148,065, leaving an actual loss of £36,232.
In the next
grow
less numerous, and there have never been fewer prominent roads furnishing their earnings, than at the present time.
The
sensitiveness of railroad officials on the
subject appears to
have reached the culminating point, and now a alight decrease of
one or two per cent is sometimes sufficient to induce them to
withhold their usual monthly returns from publication. One
point should be clearly understood by all our readers in regard
to the comparison of earnings in the current year with those of
corresponding months in the previous year, and this is, that the
earnings of each month as they are given out are only approximate, and in nearly all cases prove to be less than the actual
earnings as made up from completed returns. As a result of this,
the approximate earnings of the current months of this year are
compared with the actual earnings of the same months in 1874,
premiums received were £2,052,613, the and thus the comparison is usually unfavorable to the present
£2,188,329, and expenses, £144,465. Total year. It has always been our custom to use corrected and com-
year, 1874, the
claims paid,
£280,181.
Besides these nine companies there were, as stated
loss,
plete reports of earnings as soon as they are published,
and to
continue in our tables throughout 1875 the approximate or
esti-
mate monthly earnings of any railroad given out during 1874,
four which were obliged to publish statements but whose
long after the accurate figures have been published in the annual
statements were less explicit and less easy of analysis. report, would seem to be an absurdity. With the point clearly
All these four companies Avere started subsequent to 1870 understood that approximate earnings of the present year are
and all have had an experience similar to that of their compared with actual corrected earnings of the previous year, no
In the aggregate they had paid out injury can be done to any company.
older competitors.
The above remarks are applicable to the statement of Union
down to the close of 1874 £284,154 more than they had
Pacific earnings for June, as given below, and it is claimed in a
received, so that the thirteen companies incurred in the
circular issued from the company's office that the net earnings of
three years of 1872, '73 and 74' an apparent loss of that month will reach $650,000. The following exhibit of gross
£483,229, or, in round numbers 12,416,145.
Mr.'Danson
by saying that
their business has been conducted by the same agents
who had managed it in former years and yet that seven
sums up
his deductions
from these
figures
out of the nine elder companies have not even covered
expenses, showing that the premiums exacted for insurance have not been adequate to the risks incurred.
In the United States dunng the same time the showing
would be much more favorable to the companies and so
of course, better for the insured, as there can be no permanent prosperity of the one at the expense of the
We
have to regret, as has Mr. Danson in Eng.
land, the absence of full returns from private underwriters, nor have we at hand returns from the conjpanies
other.
earnings, expenses and net earnings for
to
May
31, is
May, and
for five
months
from the same circular
TOR THB MONTH
18TB
1874
Increase
01'
MAT, 1875 AND
Earnings.
Operating
Expenses.
$1,273,825 11
910,065 13
$45S,243 07
468,322 62
Gross
1874.
Net
Perc'tageof
Expenses.
Earnings.
$814.932 01
.%00
451,742 51
50.36
$363,239 53
$363,169 88
Decrease
79 65
Average Increase of earning! tor month of May,
14.36
1875,
over 1874, 89 90-100
per cent.
KHDIKQ MAT
31,
1875
AND
1874,
Gross
Earnings.
187B
1874
Increase
Decrease
$4,433,239 82
3,660,75129
KOI XNCLXraiNO CONSTRUCTION ACOOtTNT.
Perc'tage of
Operating
Net
Expenses.
Earnings.
$1,878,0H1 41
2,013,684 20
$2,605,148 41
1,617,067 09
Expensett.
41.89
55.39
$953,08138
$822,488 53
135,592 79
13.50
'"
increase of gross earnings in 1875 over 1874 was 22-47 per cent
net earnings, 2617 per cent, and average increase of gross earnings per day
The average
$5,147.
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
July 17. 1875.1
Th« lotanationml and Oraat Noithatn road now reports earn- the esriy days of
for ita oim Une only, th« previooa report* hmTing Incladed ordinary state of
53
the
ing
the reeaipta on iiiiietj-aeTen mile* of the Texaa Padflo, from
liomgTivw to Taxarkana.
Aato the tit. Looia Alton & Terre Haute main line, it abould be
lamuiubwad that tbia la leaaed at a fixed renul, which ia not
afteted by a deelioe of famlnga.
The earoinsa on the branehea
which the eompaajr
for aix months, la
-
finaDcially Interested,
i>
show an iaereaae of nearly $39,000 ovar 1874.
The St. Looia A Iroa Moaolaia road eontinnea to report a
gratlfTln^ increata fa tunings, a part of which la due, we
bellere, to the greatar aetlTiiy in Alpmaata of iron ore OTsr ita
line.
Wm. H. Ferry, BeeelTer of the Bockford Rock bland and St.
Ixmia road, filed hia report lor the manth of Jane, abowing
:
lUrtl.tateaeeoalMBd....««M»
JaasfMalpU
Mill
I
i
$HJMM|
Total
The eamlnga
Ibr the
U Paiaaats lB^n^!'.'^!J^. .tnjM M
n cAaa hand
lt,-;« M
of the
month
In 1874. aia as
Total
UMBS M
New Jersey A Hew York Railway Jompany
<
of Jane, 1873, as
foUows
eompared with the aame month
:
traffic,
except daring the war,
affaira prevailed in
when an extra-
regard not only to this partic-
alar trade, bat other branches of comm«rce. As in all gpeculatione,
bowerer, this one wag attended by a leaction about as sharp as
the advance, and siDce the early portion of last year there has
been a steady decline. Dnring that period tbe fall force of our
financial difficulties have been increasingly telt by the counlryi
and the consumptioa of oofiee, in common with other aemilaxariea, abowed a deeidfd decrease, owing Xa the monetary
embarraaamenta and the high prices. The collapse in Europe
began at the aame time. And it may here be remarked
that experience would seem to demonstrate that nowhere
is a decrease In the eonaamption of an article, owing to
high prices, as quickly or in so marked a degree notice-
as
able
Earope.
Continental
in
The downward course
of
and In Earope has continued with short intermptlons ever since. In the United States the basiness has
been on a eomparatiraly small scale for many months, the
interior aaing ita aurplna alock and noi purchaaing to any
marked extent. Of late aigns of returning vigor have been
Botlcaable here in Kew York, and the trade appears to be on a
better footing. The laat Biaail crop was a large one, and bad, in
eooaeetioa with the slowneas of trade, a depressing eflecl
but
trade with the interior baa raeently revived, and the supply in the
distribating poru of tba Atlantic and the Qulf greatly reduced
prices both here
;
tact, now being considerably under
time for four years past. Moreover, it
fraia Bio Janeiro that tba next Brazil
amall one, owing to the nnnsaal length
tbe supply held at this
appeara fmm despatches
In
aa..I«laMtla*(
Daavwina Onadc
lBdlaaa^Maaa.*ir«et.. ..
UHMtaOaauial
laianaliaMi *Oi. Northan.
itar
WUH
14.M0
•»,•»
Kaaaaal^ctas
Kaakak * Da* Motaaa
Eaaaaa * Tiia*
M.L<«ta.AilaB«T.H.(aala)
to
do bnadMa
It ia stated, proven very unfavorable to the crop.
It
forthar avarred that the yield of the Ulo region will not
sx eaad IjnOjQPO baga, aad the Santoa district SOO.OOO bags, where
lUmn
a^•lt
tha combined yield of the season ending July
qttll*
.H«un
TMat
aa aa i aaa
A
Alad
la4li;afcMiMi
»W1
D—tar'aBeOiMida
nam luntMi
I
M-Uiria*
aoailMaalaaa....
Catoa FtaUe
m% m.
UM«
I.^MM
ItMM
mm
M«:
HMR
Xat
UM
Mi
umat
n.m
aR,Tn
1.4
•
tn.loa
UHLtll
«».«•
Tbeaa calcoUtlons are exerting considerable Influeaoe at
and appear likely to affect the future not a little. It,
howarer, aeema (>rabable that retnmlng proapenty In tlie country
woald have mora to do with improvement In the coSae trade
thaa aay caleaUllooa aa to the crop uf Braxil, though It Is from
thaaea moat of the American supply Is drawn. Crop estimatea are
»k,m
mjm aaeaaaarily problematical to a greaur or leaa extent.
Mi^MO
••
JK?
•MM
mjm
UMM
lt.411
•R.m
*££?
•Mn.Ol fMl^lMn
~.
Taial
to
tail.
DMaiiaami
tjmtjm
laiwialtaaal »Ot. Nonhawu
tHLISt
KMHwraMc
i.4M.«r
Kaefeak * OMJIatae*
««.«•
Ma. Kaaaaa « Tcsaa
I.«M.»«
•I. LoaK Alloa * T.n.(iaala!
«t.t»
4e
4o bcaartaa
SLLinla,lraa]rL«SoatlM>«
.,
n*,«i»
|i;l«,t« $t44«,ftM
ti,«B.»ao
The following eoapaataa hare
May:
itly
reported their earning*
for
HAT.
itn.
Al
MoMUa
Ohio.
......
r.*iLair«avC.AM.r.
at.
mxi
Te«i
|11«t
Xal
|ia.tM
kAtaaur*.
Total
K«t aamlnfs
0«»gU,
MB.
UI4.
1410
»l.«t4l*
IM
HIMtt
"iw
May
are gtren o«t by lb* following naida
flfijn, agalaal •9,984 last year, bataf
teoNMe *f
la
was nearly or
tbe two aec-
praaaat,
KtJUnjm
CMawW...
a*lra..CaL.LlB.
1
now expected from
three times the quantity
ttoaa.
tan.
Oaatral PKide
Cla.. Latarxu
expected to be a
Is
l.|«aiia.laDaML*BaMI
•CtMh* SoaikMMani.
Kat
is
which has.
«,««
*U.aM
Moi.
crop
of the rainy sesaon there
•IMM: AicUaa«Topok»* 8aau W^
•OT.Ttl,
agalMl
!»,«.
h*ia( an la tr waa of 99^890 i Dearer k Rio Qraad*. il8;948,
agaiMl |9IiMS, Utm^ a dsa raaaa of fl.718; lod. Clo. * Lafayetio,
181,499, agalaat f4S.W7. being ao ioereaao of |I8,S8>.
Tba traOc
fonta an important part of American oom-
1* coffee
aMree. ana as saeh employs considerable capital. The TTnltvd
8tataB eaaool be said to have a monopoly ol tbe trade In any
ol coffee, aad In thia
which matalalna an almoat axclaaiva
throo^b the Netberlaads Trading
which has existed for bandreda of
daaarlplioa
reaped
la
onlike
Holland,
control of tlM crop of Java
Company — aa
organisation
years with tbe sanction of
the fOTaramaat. Loatfoa eompaaiaa, owning eonaldcrable ar(«a
la Oayhw, ooatiol tha awat of tha trade from that ialand, which
dariaf tba aaaaoa ragalarly yield* from 800.000 to 1,000,000 cwU.,
the varlatloa la prodoaMna being dae to favorable or onfkTorable
weather. The Java crop Is sometimea very much larger than
at other times, bot faaofnlly prodaeaa about 1,000,000 bags
Tb* yield la Brasli raagaa from 1.300,000 to as high aa 8/100,000
ba(atalhoBloJaBair»fngloa.aBd trocB 8004Xn bags to 800/)00
baga ia tho SMiaa dliMM. Tha eropa from other aoaroea of
aapply aanaally reaeh from 1J00.000 bags to 1,500,000 bags.
It amy bars be stated that probably ao crop known to commare*
ia aM*« aab)eet to wida variations In the extent o( yield, through
tboatfraaaa or fhvorahte infiaence of the weather, aa that o{
anAa, aad Ibia Iket glaaa rlaa to pariodlcal speculations, freqaaatl y of conai4s*ahla aaiialtade.
Tb* eoaa n mptkta of asAa in Earope and the United States
aaAlfl^lCehea aearly or qalte 400.000 tons. Of this Urge
qaaatity, tb* United tftaiaauke* very nearly 100.000 tons, varying
aaaaidlaf to tba magoltade of tho crops. It is a rather carious
hal, botraaar that not ataea eoflba became a part of American
liada baa tba consoniptloa la the United States equalled that of
1888, la which year it appeara tbe marketa on the Atlantic coaat
abaorbad 1 19,167 toaa. Tba eonaamption of 1854 waa 80,123 tons,
that of ta'>3, 98JB19 toaa la 18S6, 97,4:33 tone in 1697, the year
,
Til TliBI
II
COFFII.
ror aaronl yaara tho eoBoa trado baa praasatad faatorea of »o
iMk totaraat. awi lor Tarioaa reasoaa. Tha short erop of Biasil
•i*a la 1871 gara s—oitaiu iat to, awl, la ImI. any b* said
to haTs ori^alsad oao ol tbe aaat reaarfcabl* apaealatlons
erer witneaaed. Not oaly were Kew York operators hearily
Intereated In tha inaanavrM to adrane* prtees, bat I»ndo«
booaas snd also the merehaal* of AMalaiilaiii. Bottordaa, Ham.
barg, Brenieo, MaraeUlaa, Trieet«>. and iboaa of many other porta,
ahogathar foradag a eoabiaatlon of great atiaagtb. Thia epecaklioa oaly ealaUaatad laal year in tha hl^aat pilaaa which had
baaakaowafotaaajryaan; ind*ad,klgbartkBaaay known slnoa
;
of flnaaaUI dtaaatars,
;
It fell
to 77,000 tone
In 18S9, 90.80U tons
1861. 83.800 tons
In 1869.
be
felt,
89.700 toas
;
1860, 57,191 tons;
71;W1 tons
;
In 1867.
whan
;
In 1868, 88,589 tons
In
1866,
when
90^00 tons
In laiS, aa stated. It
In 1860, 79,000 tons
In
the effects of the war began to
was 119,000 loos;
;
;
;
;
;
In 1804, 48.700 tons
;
in
ooofldenee began to revive.
In 1868, 100.000 tons,
and since
baa not varied to any marked extent from that quantity,
except In 1871, when there waa aonaldaiable daeraaa* in tbe yield,
1868
It
both ia BrasU and Java.
..
,
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
64
intltnatecl, the moat of the coffee trftde of the Doited States
with Brazil, fully one-half the average crop of which is taken
for American marketa, and in some years, when the yield diminishea considerably, almost the entire crop finds its way to New
Ai
(•
[July 17, 1875.
more mtisfactory method
dence, and a return to a
of conduotiog
business.
The Bank
week exhibits changes
There has been a stronger
demand for loans than usual, the increase in "other securities"
being as much as £4,277,945 but this augmented inquiry may
be attributed to the additional precautions which have been taken
owing to the recent failurKS. The total of " other deposits" has
been increased by £3,415,019 while in consequence of the payment of some heavy customs' duties, the Treasury balance exhibits
an improvement of £2,525,817. As a result of the large increase
published
return
tiiis
incidental to the close of the half year.
York, Baltimore, Boston, New Orleans, Richmond, Oalveston,
Savannah, Mobile and Charleston as the first distribatin;; markets
of the United States. It appears from statistics just published by
Messrs. Small & Co., of New Orleans, that the sales of Brazil coffee
;
of during the fiscal year ending July Ist. 1875, were 1,791,986 bags,
which 874,123 bags were at New York, 559,973 bags at Baltimore,
200,686 bags at New Orleans, 40,450 bags at Mobile, 85,581 bags
at Oalveston, 2*3,117 bags at Savaunali, 21,146 bags at Boston, in the liabilities of the Bank, the propartion of reserve to them,
16,503 bags at Richmond. The importations daring the period which was last week 4.3i per cent, is now not quite 39 per cent.
mentioned were 800,801 bags at New York, 553,558 bags at Balti- The changes in the return are due, however, to special causes,
more, 200,536 bags at New Orleans, 49,450 bags at Mobile, 37,081 and these being quite of a temporary character, a return to a
bags at Galveston, ani the usual proportion at other markets, the normal condition of affdirs may ba anticipated in the course of a
This quantity is 434,445 bags in few days. The supply of bullion, owing to libaral importations
total reachiug 1,764,993 bags.
excess of the corresponding period ending .July 1st, 1874, during and to the absence of any foreign demand of importance, shows
which the importatious were 1,330,547 bags, and is also larger the large increase of £1,549,048, but in consequence of an extenthan for the same period of 1872-1873, daring which only sion of the note circulation of £837,876, the improvement in the
1,294,709 bags were received at tlie various Atlantic and Gulf reserve of notes and coin does not exceed £691,398,
The probability is that when the dividends have been paid,
The receipts from Brazil have been quite large since the
ports.
beginning of this year, and it is principally owing to this fact that there will be an unusual, abundance of money in the London
the exhibit for the crop year ending July Ist shows the important market. There is already a very large supply, and little demand.
In a fortnight's time, the accumulation will be great, and as there
increase.
;
very
is
.Categt fUoiietarn
aiiir
Commercial
(EiigliBl)
AND ON
RATHSUF EXCHANGE AT LONOON,
AT LATEST DATES.
KXCHANQB &T LONDONJULY
OHAmsterdam
Autwerp
a.
3
11.19
25.55
20.7S
abort.
25.27>i325.37>^
8 months. 25.55
aM65
:i.40
20.TS
20.78
&11.45
@20.82
$20.83
Vienna
Berlin
®18.00
£25.60
©20.82
months.
Hsmborg
Paris
Paris
EXCHANQB ON LONDON.
LATXST
DATS.
short.
.
IiONIfON
....
July
S.
short.
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Baenos Ayres..
.
..
12.00
July
S.
3 mos.
short.
20.33
25.53
8 mos.
short.
liilso
20.57
20.53
S2K
July
•
».
60 days.
$187>tf
•-
....
.
Uontevldeo...
it
is
evident that the
And it is more than probable that no improvement
be witnessed until more disposition is shown to lend, and
until sufficient confidence has returned to induce merchants to
trade with greater freedom.
The quotations for money are now
unchecked.
as follows
:
Percent.
Bank
rate
Percent.
months' bank bills
SXmfi
months' bank bills,
3X@37f
4 and 8 months' trade bills. 4 ©4V
4
8
i}i
Open-market rates:
30 and 80 diys' bills
3 months' bills
3)i(g>35<
3>i@>J<
The rates of interest allowed by the Joint-stock banks and discount houses for deposits remain as under
.
.
,
.
Per cent.
,
,
Joint-stock
banks
Discount bouses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses withl4days' notice...
ii<<&
1! !!!.'!!.*
].'
„
'.'....'!
i}i&""
8X@'
'
iX&.'.'.'.
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank
Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols
•
•.
....
60 days.
Hone Kong...
SHacghai
.•••
....
Penane
6 mos.
9X<I.
July
1.
U. 9Kdu. la.
June
June
June
23.
24.
24.
it. 9a.
June
SO.
97K
1<.
Cslcutu
5».
1}i&Hd.
1».
i».
10 l-\Sd.
ic i-iaa.
...
Singapore.. ,
Alexandria....
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland cotton, of No. 40 Mule yarn fair second qualit}
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the
four previous years
:
4».
....
1871.
IFrom our own correspondent.]
London, Saturday, July
this
lend,
of England, the
Bombay
Two
to
will not be maintained.
During the
present week, the quotations have had a strong downward tendency, and consequently, with increasing supplies, and with a
lessened demand, the downward movement is likely to remain
,
Valparaiso
Parnambnco
shown
disposition
25. 3J
Frankfort
St. Petersburg
....
Cadiz
^Wdaya.
Lisbon
Milan
Smooths. 27.87«327.42)tf
Oenoa.
....
27.37X®27.42X
Naoles
• •••
27.37XiaS7.42Ji
Newyork....
little
present rates of discount
will
TIXS.
.
Newa
3,
1875.
very great importance, have been recorded
of Messrs. Da Costa, Raalte & Co., and o(
failures, of not
week, those
Messrs. Kilburn,
viz.,
Kershaw &
Co.
The former are East Indian
merchants and deal largely in Manchester goods, while the
are silk brokers, transacting business both in the
latter
raw material
and
in the manufactured article.
The liabilities are not very
extensive, those of the latter firm being estimated at £750,000.
The effect of these failures has naturally been to produce consid-
Olrcniation, Including
£
bank post bills
25.496 1G3
Public deposits
9,227,710
Other deposits
24,'lMia'423
(iovernment securities.
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion in
both departments,...
Bank-rate
Oanaols
Bnglishwheat
Mid. Upland cotton ...
No.40rauleyarnfalr Id
1872.
1873.
£
£
26,824.095
12,025,569
19.045,117
26,470.579
£
22,548,779
l:,275,929
11,839.686
13,762,901
22,336,814
6 p. c.
23,925,601
26,693,116
n,49S,B!7
83,257.635
19,111,754
13,257,654
21,3i4,875
16,528,761
12,6:7,939
26,495.231
ij< p. c.
5as. id.
24,065,094
3 p. c.
923i.
598. 2d.
9d.
UXd.
8%d.
93J<xd.
1875.
£
28,259,281
9,7i9,890
25,262.9(0
13,749.6i9
25,463,537
;4,8H,57:!
2],18J,603
l.'!,.'i85,6I6
1874.
27.451.091
9,705,890
80,15S.0>9
'J-2%
BSs. 8d.
13,801.09.)
iX
p. c.
92 5i.
60s. 4d,
8X<i-
3X
p. c.
9SX.
428. lid.
•7 7-16d.
quality
Is. SJ^d. la.
__. 4iid.
Is.
__..„...
Is.
IJid.
.„..__.
..^...
OXd.
•llXd.
Clearing House retum.120,650,000 142,015,000 148,395,000 131,436,000 107,251,000
• Prices June 27.
obvious that there
The rates of discount at the leading cities abroad are now
can be no extension of business until the public are convinced
as under
that all serious difficulties have been overcome. The announceBank Open
Bank Open
ment of these failures is, however, received by the mercantile
rate, market.
rate, market
per
cent,
per cent.
per cent, per cent.
community with comparative indifference. There is no panic of Paris
Brussels
S
any kind, but there is extreme caution prevailing in every depart- Amsterdam
Turin, Florence and
S)i
3>i
Hamburg
Rome
6
4K
ment of business, only necessary operations being undertaken. Berlin
4
Bremen
3V
4
Leipzig
The effects are now being felt of the high prices to which many Frankfort
sxm
SX<S4
Vienna and Trieste ....
Genoa
5
4>tf
4X
classes of goods were advanced a few years since.
The decline Madrid, Cadiz and BarGeneva
t^
ciilona
6
6
New
Yorlt
4®S
from the rates then current has been as much as 25, 30, 40, and, Lisbon
and Oporto.. .
4
Calcutta
in aome instances, nearly 50 per cent, and it is this heavy fall St. Petersburg
Copenhagen
6
4>tf
which is now producing so much embarrassment in the commerLarge supplies of gold have been received from the United
cial worl J.
AsHngasthe banks and' discount houses afforded States, South America and India during the week. There has
Bopport, the firms in difflcullies managed to crawl along but now been a trifling inquiry
for H)lland
but by far the larger proporthat that support has been withdrawn the condition of our trade tion has been
sent into the Bank. The supply held by the Bank
is revealed, and we find that prolonged credit has lei to an unis now £33,699,116, which is larger than for some time ))ast
and
healthy condition of affairs. Under existing circumstances, there- it is now believed that
all difficulties with regard to the gold
fore, the sooner the firms which are unable to proceed disclose the
supply have been surmounted. The German Government are now
mate of their affairs, the sooner will thare be a revival of confi- obliged to work with
unusaal economy. In fcouseqaence of th
erable caution in mercantile circles, and
it
is
I
|
I
;
;
;
-;
.
July
THE CHRONlciA
Ui5J
17,
haary miUury ezpeaaea, the new Bodget ohowB a deficit, and
Uxee are to be inipoeed. This will not salt the German
p«opIe, who hare for soow time been eomplaiaing of the harden
one taxes and aa there are domentie diffleultiea to be contended
with, the Qoremmeat wonld aatarally be anxioaa not to allow
traah
;
their ezpenditare to exceed their ineooie.
Oerm»n Oorernment
probable, there-
is
It
malce an^ considera*
ble parchaara of gold In this marliet for some time to come'
although, «T«B if they did, we ihould hare ample auppliea for
tbiH. Am ivgaida silrer, the market baa been dall and prices are
tore,
that the
will not
at a alight eoncawion the rappliee offering have diang•d haada. Mexican dollar* are aaaltered in ralue. The prices of
boUion are aa follow*
loww; bnt
:
•.
arOoid
u
arOeULnlaabto
psroa. •taodard
Geld, la*
.paras. (Uadani
•paalshDsaklooas
si t kmm\n m Deab ooas.
e
PaHedBtamqaldo^"
l
peroa.
...
per as. ttaadard. 4
...p*ror. da
<
paroa. 4
gn. OoU.
*.
TT
»
«
«wi
d.
a.
DoUan.
d.
d.
n »
nn
.par oa. ausdard.
'.ria*.
8flT*r. eoataialag
:
TK
Bedm.
18M
Xaaotcliaaatta, «<
Arte conTertible bonds, si
isrs
Do. eoa*. mart, for coot, of sxiatintr bonds.Ta.lMO
Do. Mcood mort, 7*
IBM
Ollawn Clintoo i Spiingfleld Ut mon.gold.7s.. ItOO
A SL LoaIeBrid«e :Mmort.7*
lUlDoi*
Do.
itnUDf fand.
^o
.Do.
.
IWO
2dmort.,7t.
do.
nilooia Caatial,
im
ta....;
18JK
...18S1
Is.
nUnoi* Mlnoori * Texas Ut mart 7s
Lehlgb VallcT eonaol. mort. "A," Is
LoalSTiUsANsaliTiUe, 6s
Msoipala * Ohio Isl mort. 7s
ItuS
1901
A St. Paul. Ut mort. T*
1901
Kaw Tock * Osnada R^ny, nar. br th« Dalaware * Hodsua Csaal scrit., 'IB
1994
IT. T. Ceanal * Hadsoo IUt. SMtt. bonds, la.. 1908
MOwaakaa
NorthsnCaDlnlirwsr. cooioLiMirt.,
Fauaw«naaalBart|aca,Ts.
*
Daeatar
Pean«7iTaBiacaBanliiMct.a*...
Parte
^Oo.
6s.... I9C4
1907
1891
1910
.1905
Ksar. bjr Pbll.
1918
eoaaoLsinkKfHdmartls...
roialiauuu eaa. mort. (Jan« IQ
A Boadlng, la
Pba A Itla lat matt. Opur. bTPinn.BH.)ia°.'.18a
Do.
w<thoptloatobapaidinPhll.,8s ...
PbO.
tan. matt^casr. br Peaa. KB.)«s.lS)0
PhlL
naadl ag aaoatalconsoL nvKt. I*
1911
Dol •
&ip.mort.,<a
1W7
Da
na. mart., ISM, scrip, rs
A Ma
A
d.
t.
tt ...
»1-I«A....
BoatkAIIerthiEbinubondMs......
t»-l*0-.-
St.
p«raB.aiHnb*c«
gaaalaa Doflara (Owoiaa)
five ViBae Plseas
SMiwBBaUwaror
5h
paroa.
Notwithatandlng the lacreaalng abaadaaee of monuj, the stock
markau hare baen dall, and la nearly all eaaea prices are lower.
Tk* priadpal exeaptioa ar* eoawla. which, aa oaaal, when a want
asiala, hare siparisoeed a marked improremaat ia
PmiThM OoTvinaeat searitlaabare been rery depresMd
Ib* maeh lower. Bgrpliaa are alao weaker; bat Tarklah
I
Loola Toaaal tat mart. (jnar. by tbs nilaols
ASt. LoaU Bridge Co.) 9a
IgSB
DalaiiPacUeRinway, OmsbaBr<dc«,8a..
.in«
Caltad Kaw Jsrsa; BsUvBj and Oual, Is
laM
D&
do.
Meairs. J. S.
A
do.
Morgan
(a
do.
70
98
an
893
iotMaio4K
1901
& Oo. annoance the default of
the IllinolB
Lonia Bridge Company In the payment of the intereat now
doe on the bonds. They haTe taken steps, however, to protect
the bondholders' intereata, which they bellere will not be more
than te«Dporarlly affected.
There haa been ^ copiooa ralafall this weak, and the grass and
St.
pantlvely ataadj, Erie railroad secaritlea. owing
low ralaa qgrtfrnt, have •xparisMtd a alight ImproraaMOt
root crop* are laxariant. Cattle food is abundant and there ia
a«d aa regards Unilsd Siataa OoTerwl boods a steady toaehaa STory prospect oC
a large snpply during the winter months. The
pnraUad. The dosing qaotattona for aeaaola and the priadpal wheat crop also
promise* well, although dry wrather is now
Mcaritlaa at to day's markat, eompatad with thosa of
reqalred for bringing it to maturity. The harrest will probably
k.arasvbjoiaad:
be later than asaal.and aa short aapplias of wheat are now
JaasM.
ate. Jair X
eooUag to market, aa adranca of Is. to 2s. per quarter haa been
MM* ...
lorj
lios
..an
•Habllabsd in prtees daring the week. The arerage ralue of
taj
.am
BagUah prodaee is now 4Ss. ltd., against 40*. 4d. per quarter
to the
I
m
mw
year; making the aTsiage for the s eason 4Ss. 6d., against
The total sales in the Tnitad Kingdom since
harvest are •atimatad at ft.W7,000 qoarteis, against 8,28«,0U0
last
a.
i.vHi.ttnMtjmay.tuViik.tt.'m.u,
Do
Do
Do
61a. 8d. ta I87S-4.
f....
nttSOda
1941^10
M. .•«
•..••••aaa>B**eeae..
.••••••••...•••••...
...
qoartar* In the preTioua *ia*on.
Da
Oa
Do
Do
The folloaring flgnrss show ths Imports and exports of eeraa 1
prodaoe into and from tbt United Kingdom since harreat, tIs.,
from B«pl«ab*r 1 to the «lo** of last week, compared with the
pnadlng period in th* three previous years
co
f
im
0O
Oe
:
la
,1.
..cwLMLMUat
•iMOjn
^^^^^^*
7,181.919
8.747,610
iun.u*
Kaw
Oe
un-4.
ttr4-«.
so. *!«•*••••••••
TteiiBiaMofkt^
faadaJ
«•..
>
BOBAS
•d
•
KM
^00« ••••••*• •• as
^,l*OMakOaa.aain* ...!«
1,0MLI*4
l.«>t.UO
I4w»a,901
vstst
tadUaOon
wt..luio. Ta..i«a
MBart.,ft,K»
ert..fLaM.
•a. * •
..•••••• ••••a*a
MKJai
el
.awt.
ML flot^ n.
laf (Mttaral^latasrt^di..
Oifflnl osiVtv MVMW.
CUMmla* Oraaoa
Shr..
flM
..MM
M
M
m
<
m
•
M
mm
mm
Sw
i1**
im
>»
KM inc
n >«
..UM n
i»
n iTT
m l«
m ,«
.lara
1
<
1
I
tia*S&5lhnU»a«
1
aitMia.
lUaanrt EasMt
n
* TtSM, t« Matt., tear,
1
(Urn
1"
>m
** 1
«•
41
1
WH
«
K
n
ft
m
*>
iH
u
>
,m
1
iT7
>m
,m
fm
4
aaid
lfawTorkiaal0a*lloBU«al,1»....
*lloBU«al,1»...,
.
MM
Haw Tork
"ork Cwtral * Hi
Hadaoa IU*«r ortf. boada.
Maw Tark
arkOaMlgm
Oaaoal f
— ^—
10,018
18.108
t,447
^^^^^N •! • a •• ••
ladlaa Oan ...
Ploer
in«-«.
18n.«.
aM4«.U8
81.818,491
10,888.811
8,ra8.7a8
l*,88t,8
9.«njrT
».4m,mi
1.970,«7«
1,487.888
I7.19l,784
8,888,848
1,177411
»1J1I
l*18ra
17.881
l.ftU
187.104
48,011
I8IJ88
8.78ll«l
9,188.807
18,888
188^88
104.8)8
lo.m
M8.ni
8.100,100
1&,641,848
T,008
8,488
81,871
11.814
8,888
8.048
91,078
80,906
Advtosaftam Msuthsilti staU that boaiBeas eontlaaed to be
80A<Bilsd with i itisw «a«tion but from the West Eliding o<
Torfcihirs ths aeeonata are more aatiafaetery, a good businaaa
\MtmK la piagi*** ia wool and woolaa goods at firm prteea.
Tha MIowing aotlea has boon lasnad by the Ix>ndon and Weat«
:
mlaaur Baak.
It will ba parcaived that that inatitntion has, in
eonaaqoaoee of the receot talluraa, sustained heav7 loasea, and
that a lasfs Hhnsfer from tha reserve is neesssary in order to pay
a dlvtdmd eqoal only to ona-half of that diatribnted at thl*
p«flod laatyaar
" Tha dliaelon of ths London and Westminster Bank have
Naolved to declare a dividaad at the rate of lU per cent per
aaaam oa Ikspald-np eapUal of C2jOOO,000 for the half year ending tha 80th J oaa. Toe Ml profits for the six months, after
Biaking the usual appropriations and provision for ordinary, bad
aad doubtful debts, amount to £3SS,000, of which the dividend
absorb* £100,000, tha balance ot the above profit being carried
In view of
to th* raat, which would then amouot to £1,187,000.
tha «M*pt>oaal loaaa* and frauda daring the half Tear, the
dliaolois nava thought it pnidaat to transfer the sum of £^00,000
{moi tha rsat to a Medal sosponse aeoeant, which sum tbey conaider more tbaa aaSoioBt to meet all oontiofcencle*. After the
loregolng raduetloa th* r***rv* will stand at £647,000."
:
r»
i«
lajswiia araauiia
mm
i
krt*fm.Kjco ...tnt
k«tw„
Do^
do.
Dm.
do.
.^g^
*k
40
—
do.lB.par.b7Brtarr.
IB
,4*
I
»4
i
M
,n
U
M
tv
so
#4B
JOIW
lOS
Urthtw <*tdar Hnrldi a inii«««ni« M AMaa MatM aa aaaael. art, *
1^
(m
I
laTfiartfaittaA*.
aa.«fBSLalMr
Jaaaary, ttn, le
wnt
.
T*.
T^
•
104
1MM<
«'
101
8
as
m
Maallak narKat Iteports— Per Oakle.
Thedallyelosingqaotationainthemarketaof tiondon and Liverpool for the past week have b««a reported by oable, aa shown in
th* following aafflmarjr
.
:
:
THE CHRONICLR
66
ol
London Monty and Stock Market.— Tho bullion In the Bank
Below
England baa increaawi £820,000 during the week.
are closing prices on each day.
Tae» Wed.
Hat
Mon.
MB 94 1-16
9)1-16 91 M«
Thar.
M
Uonaola tormoneT
'
accoant
0.8.1(M0a
!«>,'
10«X
106X
lots
Maw 5t
Tbs quoladona
108X
-103X
m%
'MX
109«
I06X
^0*H
108X
104
ma
10«X
lO^X
104X
lOiX
im
xWiX
StaioK t« (ISftS)
Jaiixd
tor
106X
93 IK-l'i
94
04 1-16
106!<
Ol 3-18 94 3-16
94 3-16
94 ft-tS
O.S.««(6-«0^)I8«l,oli!..l06X
1867
iwn
B"rt.
94
Frankfort
at
U. 8.««(M0»)186J
98K
...
Total for the week
Previously reported
Liverpool Cotton
.If irAc)!.
— See special
-..
93>tf
report of cotton.
—
Liverpool Breadstujft Market. The breadstiiSa market closes
Prices are generally higher, excepting corn, which de-
clined 6d. at the close of the week, and
Mon.
is
8d. lower than
ybbl 31
rioar(Weaiem)
Wheat ( Kcd W'n. apr).Vctl 83
"
iKed Winter)....
"
(Cal. White club) ••
Corn (W. mixed) ^qnartcr 33 3
P«a«fCaniidian)..W Quarter 40
33
4U
frovUnont Market.
'Livertiool
a,
HO
85
90
94
6
d.
s.
%1
"90
94
Wed.
Tuea.
d.
a.
on
6
38
40
6
40
90
3.i
6
41
fl
11
90
9 10
and
lard
8
8 10
6
6
d.
a.
23
!1.
87
90
97
33
— Beef,
d.
Prl.
d.
a.
9 11
33
41
cheese have
Pork
declined since last Friday, while bacon has gained 3d.
steady.
Beef (me»8) new » tee
Pork (mess) new «bbl...
67
73
81
68
56
mid.)* cwl
"
...
OheeseCAmer'n fine) "
Bacon (long
cl.
Lard (American)
Liverpool Produce
9
3
Market.
Wed.
Tnea.
d.
«.
d.
a.
66
73
54
53
5o
6
66
7i
5J
68
55
— Spirits
a.
Thnr.
a. d
d.
65
65
73
f2
57
55
7.3
52
5S
66
Prl.
d.
a.
65
73
52
57
55
9
gained
turpentine
9
6d.
daring the past week.
Mon.
Sat.
a.
Koatn (common)...
"
V
"
d.
,apiilt«)
.
a.
9
40
6
40
37
23
37
23
Mon.
Sat.
a d.
Llaa*dc'ke(obl).y tn 10 IS
UBseed(CalcntU)....
5U6
aagar(No. IS D'ch etd)
onspot,Vcwt
M
Stun.
"
Sperm oil
Whaieoil
23
£
d.
a.
24
81,8M,235
4I,14.').611
48,413.898
1869
1868
1367
1866
20,9A833
imports of specie at Uiis port
..$16,450,160
55.425,178
,.
31,2:.3,658
49,363,138
during the past week have
July 9— Str.Atlas
July 10— Sir. Colon
Curacoa
Gold
Savanllla
Silver
$1,520
1,808
2,040
1,168
Gold
Gold duet
Gold
Kingaton
A^plnwail
1,601
Silver
4,500
2.300
Total for the week
Prevlonaly reported
Total ainco
Same time
.Jan. 1
$15,137
7,371,024
$7,386,161
1875
Same time in—
in-
1S74
1873
1873
1871..
...$8,659,803
2,7.'i8.9B9
2,73.3,748
3,2:i3,600
National Treasury.
—Ttie
$7,281,647
9,747,700
1870
1869
1868
1867
4008,253
1,606,975
following forms present a summary of certain weekly transactions at the National Treasury.
l.-^Securities held by the U. 8. Treasurer in trust for National
Banasand balance, in the Treasury
40
37
23
S
40
37
23
6
£
d.
a.
10 15
506
Thnr.
£
a.
99
34
99
34
21
240
Prl.
£
d.
10 15
23
23
d.
s.
10 15
50 6
50
23
S3
100
3»
100
34
24
6
00
240
WaRK.—
iMPOBfS AND EXP0RT8 COR THK
The imports this
•reek show a decrease in both dry goods and in treueral merchandise. The total imports amount to $4,343,501 this week,
against $t),388,188 last week, and $6,934,666 the previous week.
The exports are $,).013,248 this week, against |6,190,155 last
week auii $5,318,653 the previous week. The exports of cotton,
the past week were 10,340 bales, against 9,113 bales last week.
The tollo wing are the imports at New York for week endinir (for
dry goods) July 8, and for the week ending (for general mer
cbandise) July 9
NBW
(teneral meichandlee...
1872.
11,519,228
4,586,011
Total for the week,.
Previonaly reported....
Dry KOOds
Since Jan.
1
...
May 1...
May 8....
May 15 ..
May 22..
379,506,900
16,227,400
Janes..
37ri,93«,9C0
June
June
June
376,860,400
379,88.3.400
379,198,900
373.186,900
12.. 378,17ri.400
19..
26. 376,5-it.,600
July
315.735,000
3.
fuly 10. 373,333,000
.
roitS
FOB THB VBBK.
1873.
7,592,158
1874.
$1,781,536
6,033,452
3,385,688
16.085,239
232,125,858
$9,432,296
217,215,615
17,814,988
216,861,011
$4,342,501
183,115.525
$233,211,097
$226,6)7,911
$224,075,999
$187,458,0-46
$1.8411,1.38
1875.
13:
For the week
Prevloaaly reported....
Since Jan.l
HBW TOBK FOB THE WBBK.
1878.
$8,985,813
111,123,604
1873.
$6,427,800
145,174,111
1874.
$6,267,356
152,367,863
1876.
$5,013,248
127,942.151
$115,089,417
$150,601,911
$158,635,219
$132,955,399
The following will show the exports of specie from the port ol
New York for the week ending July 10, 1875, and since the
beginning of the year, with a comparison for the corresponding
date in previous years
7— Str.
Bothnia
, ,
„ „
„
Jnly S-^'tr. Ocorjrla
^aiy a— Str. Cimbria
.
Liverpool
Havana
Hambnrg
Gold bara
American goid
Spanishgold
—^
coin...
Silvercoin
T ,_
Jnly 9—Brig. ,Tohn
Maaon
Porto Cabello.. American gold
Jnly 10— Str. City of Cheatix. .Liverpool
American gold
Silver bara".
Goidbara
$30,000
SSn.OdO
S.C80
Silver bars
Plymouth
American gold
A London Silver bare
„
1,096,376
1,870,125
3.501,429
3,806,600
3,434,798
3.874,655
4.155,245
3,811,344
2,240,471
22.403,310
" '
21,16fi,400
20.848 600
Sn.ll'I.SOO
19,777.200
19,248,300
19,603.100
18,489,700
23,673,800
;
ending
Circulation,
April S4
349.710,241
350,536,886
1
May 15
MaySS
360,459,189
350,018.329
350,780,279
349,257,839
348,994,474
349.402,839
349,285,809
349,735,164
June
June
June
June
5
12
19
88
July 3
July 10
Received, Distributed. Diatrib'd.
2,192.144
2,997.468
2,438,775
2,590,366
8,303,600
2,908.157
1,923,242
.3,1 48,376
3,462,592
674,100
882.700
615,600
704.800
742,000
695,100
636,300
697,900
690,906
1,6.'.0,000
1,985,272
—One of
the most useful of modern inventions upon a cotton
plantation, farm or in a warehouse where hay^ cotton, hides,
rags, &c., are to be baled, is a first-class hand power or horse
power and screw press one that is durable and simple in
mechanism, yet powerful in the force it exerts upon the article
Such a
to be baled, while doing its work quickly and neatly.
press, for which all the excellences above described are claimed, is
manufactured by Messrs. Ingersoll & Balaton, Greenpoint, L. I.,
whose patents date back to 1856, siuce which time their press has
be<-n largely used and highly recommended in the United States,
Europe and South America. Those desiring to see the press in
use and inspecting it for themselves can do so by calling upon the
following well-known firms, viz: Wm. Cushinjr, New (jrleans.
La.; W. L. Gushing & Moore and A. W. & E. P. l-legg, Galveston,
Texas; P. S. Meaerole, Chicago, 111.; Edward Magee, Liverpool;
John G, Rollins & Co., Old Swan Wharf, London, England, and
Boeke & Huidekoper, Groningen, Holland,
—
—
The Home Insurance Company appears to be finding profitable business enough, even during these dull times. Its first of
July statement will be found in our advertising columns, and no
better evidence of good management (Jsuld be desired than the
The company is rapidly increasfigures they there give present.
ing its surplus, having now $620,000 over and above its capital
and reserve for re-insurance and unpaid losses.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL,
EAILROAD BONDS.—Whether you wish to BnT or SELL,
HA8SLBR & CO., No. 1 Wa'l
write to
street.
N. T.
CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 72 BROADWAY,
N. y., are prepared to fill orders for SlocltB and Mocic Privileges b.v mail and
telegraph. Parties wishing to learn how to operate on limited risk should call
for our book. "Men and Idioma of Wail street"; sent free to any address'
JOHN HICKLING &
Dealt In at the
five per cent.
STOCKS
New York Stock Exchange bought and sol by us on margin of
i
PRIVILEQES
Negotiated at one to two per cent from market on members of the New York
Exchange or responsible parties. Large sums have been realized the past 30
:
Parla
,,„-_.
395,734.100 94,625,669
395,535,600 88,814,4-;S
395,216,100 92,201,153
15,9li7,2lO 395,154.100 92.551,522
15,917,^00 391,856,100 83,927,204
15,942,200 394,118.600
83,1)08,659
7';.016 446
15 892.200 392,752,600
15,817,200 392,402,800 69,915,673
15,792,200 391,527,200
15,792,200 893,125,200 69,608,526
16.',5J.200
16.017.200
Currencv. ontatM'p.
bank curreucy in circulation fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly ; also the amount of legal tenders distributed
Notes in .—Fractional Currency.-^ Leg. Ten
Week
a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week endinir
BZrOBTa FBOll
Coin.
— National
Inonrrsportof thedry goods trade will be found the Imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is
certificatea
^Bal. in Treasury.-,
Total.
.
(Commercial anb ittiscellan^ous ISitms,
rORIleN IHPORTS AT
DeDoaita.
3.
9
For U.S.
For
andine Circulation
£1 higher, May
is
Wed.
506
6
18
9
8
6
Coin
Week
a4!).469,201
d.
8.
50
18
9
8
6
d.
a.
50
— Sperm oil
10 15
240
3
40
37
23
6
Fri.
d.
a.
18
Tuea.
23
99
34
34
Linseed oil....* cwt.
£
10 :5
50
Thar.
d.
50
9
Oil Markets.
quoted 3d. lower.
£
a.
18
18
9
London Produce and
oil is
d.
50
50
rallow(American)...# cwt. 40 6
0!overeeed(Am.red).. '• 37
"
22 6
Spirit* turpentine
while linseed
Wed.
Tuea.
d.
a.
50
"888
cvrt.
18
(Ine)
Petrolen.a(reflned)....Vga!
Jnly
$56,105,034
Same time In—
$31,677,701
:
Mon.
Sat.
a. d.
July
1876
Sat-
Thnr.
SI
85
90
96
6
6
$2,939,605
52,165,429
Gold
last.
Sat.
a. d.
1,
in-
July 6— Bark Cnracoa
July e^Str. Alpa
...
'
firm.
urday
^
Total aince January
Same time
1874
1873
1872
1871
1870
50,000
»9,123
450,000
been as follows:
MX
..
.Loudon
Gold bir^
Southampton.. Silver bara
Ameclcan gold coin.
July 10— Str. Neckar.
The
were:
[July 17, 1875
coin...
68 1:11
600,000
8^,760
28.000
S8 000
1,0.50,000
38,500
30,000
Put or call costs on 100 eliareB
$106 35
Straddles $250 each, control 200 shares of stock for 30 days without further
risk, while many thousand dollars prortt miy be gained.
Advice and information furnished.
Pamphlet, contain ng valuable eutistical information and
showing how Wall street operations are conducted sent
days.
RREE
To any
•BO
address.
address,
Orders solicited by mail or wire and promptly executed by
TUMBBIDQB &
CO., Bankers and Brokers
Ho. 3 Wall street N.'
:
.
July 17, 1875
^lAriOTTll.
67
j
:
|IOC, Xo<. 94,501 to 75.000, both inclusive; f503, Koa. 34,001 to
$1,000. Nos, 96,901 to 108,000, both inclu-
the Currenej farnishM the
foltoiriiicMatmBwBtof National Baaka orxmniiaJ the pact week;
38,300. both inclosive
t,|M-MrMt«laMv KaOoHl Buk.WwtailHlw. MaMukiuMta.
siTe.
ot
tlW,OM: »ald-la caplul. •SMOOl
^^
Ctealer. AaikarUetl la
Wab roTc^aiMaro.
eapltat.
«
•
I
V
I
•K
Tka laUo«ia^ Otvtdaada bar* racaaiir
II
Aathoriaad
Duiial C. MUca. Praatdant:
aoca boalaaaa Jol; 10, Un.
above)
tJlosiaK prieee
Warns Hook* rruoaao.
P'aBLB. (Oa/a Iccluira.)
'
rag.
at PrORtylraaia.
ViaeOili
coup.
•a,6-Wa,iatS
r«K
—
Waaka.
I*.
9a,
A4fialle.
Aaatteaa
Aalij
lOWa
ra(.
Mat.
0«ai«aBl
iVIn.
A
\v.\
ItlW
AJoly.
121
-
115!^
'USX
•lt*X
\\t\
1(0
i»
'IISV *1'BX
H*
'Ik
111
•ii»x
ItlX
\:iK
w\
IKS
ir.>i
llbV
'.n%
IIHV
ll«
119V IIIK
1«U)<*I10X
lis
i«nt«
IW%
i«i«
ItOK
•IW
•1*1
n»
A Sept.
..Qaatteriy.
1"X
*I1:K
118
IWK 'IKK n*\
Ill
IITS
Mar.
r<«
»\W\ 'IISX
•n"H •H8
•n8,S H^K
*'M}t
\»H 1»X
...•110
iti
<.WK
ins
117
11-s-
•118X
ins
lUU
•ISDX
1«IS' *l*0)i
'inv WtM
inH'ii:j(
'll»«i
....
mv *ms mn
'iw
'IISS
•inj^'iiTM
mn
....
•Thltlatfea prlca bid ; aoaato waa inadaat tb* Board
Ths -anffe In prices since Jan. 1, and the auiouat of each data
o( boads oukaiandinK Jaljr 1, 1879. were aa follows:
alDca Ian. 1.^ >— Amoaui Jaly I.-
Baparta*..
L»ni Flia
Maafeat aa Ftoa....
ftumOaao^
PbaaX (ltn<*lfa>
ls,lin
Ia,iai
aNit r.»a
WIT
nta.
A^
AB
tLlsly
W to Aa»
im.
Jan.
of the moat mtialaetory developmaala ot tlaa past week baa beaa
tba adranoe ia wheat oa eoasi«teral>la parcbaaaa for aipon. wbieb
hoTe giva* soaa
tloo
the fnfai OMrkat, aad alao
a
Ia,faaaa4. IHl
la.Carraaey
Hlataaat
RaatilcTcd.
l«rs May
Mtin.SS,8U
Coapoa.
_t
n
al.«0
MJ10.U0
Apr. *;
M.aoi.100
S IttV Janaia
8 II4S Janr 17
• It^M Janets
ta,7«t.00O
M.wi.Boe
lM,74l.tM
Ml.l«.4ea
144.U14IM)
t,:ti\ Jane 18
-e. lll)fltcb. t> \\»X Jane 18
(..•>)..
ll«>tJane 7
ll«\Meb.
June IS
III
eoaii. I I IK Jan.
IMKApr. S4
rae. llTKJaa.
!t.lS^BCO
14I.I0I,»M
I
MM Jan.
II Itl
iSoaiac piieaa of saeuritlea In
wAm
OTchanf. Tka crap pfnapirti of tka
oooBtry, at tba p iwsat Uaa. are •SMtlaai. aad aboaM we bo 0. •. la, MTa, 1«^ eld
o.s.ia,i>ira.un
aariatad br a iraod asport damaad tor JoM—tt e prodaes. al fair 0.«.la.l»4ra
«••»•
U.188.M0
....
»t.SM.7ft0
IOt.««,S(iO
l(niM,KO
•4.an.Mt
xnn
\»M
IMX
lOIS
n.Mt,7M Ml.WT.WO
ilaes
waes
—
Unseat.
1.
.
M.40T.MI0
London have been as foUowa:
"sar
wiinlil
prtoM. aa Importaat step towards tba rs aalabllshmeat of proaperliy woald bo aeeanplUbad.
S
:UK Jaa.
coap. Ill Jaa.
coup. lUM Jaa.
Ia,l-Vf... ' oaw.coap. IITMJaa.
coap. lltMJaa.
•B,Mr«,iaa7
la,l-«ra,ItM....' ruap lU Jaa.
—
M
lit
8,lt»K Jbu*
I \»\ Apr. 18
coap
it. isn-« P. a.
la,IMra
aitaallaa.
Oaa la,IMra
ratsAT. Jaly
Tka Sfaaar Slarkal mm* riaaaclal
ni—
re*.
coap.
Is.
a,
•a,
a. ISM
la, l^tVa. IMft
Mr
Ot*
rtra
•ilaaaflai
folr
....
118)^
n\H
A Sept.
IH.
1»X
\»M in
'IIT
itOli
(Ba4ad. IMI. ..coap. ...^urtarly.
la.OuicacT
f«a. Jaa. A July.
Ua
amoaai of
Jaa.
eoap
la,IO-«ra
raadad. I«l
WillUiMbBt|di
coup
as.
Is.
Aictlc f\*<
yaf iacat tin...
>
5-Wa, ItM
July
I&.
*mn
\10%*\\t%
•a, S-*a^s,18n
ladlaaapalla.
14.
...
IW
in
*MX
MayANoT. •U8K
MayANoT Wii^
MayANoT. •1«M
MayANoT.*!*!^
1M»
coop.
(a,fttS-i.MS,a.i.. las. Jaa.*jBly
o . 1 ,eoa p Jaa.AJaly.
•a.Mlira.l9>T
r«K. JaaAJaly.
(a, Mtra, IMT
coap. Jan. A Jaly.
•a,Mara.l««
Jaly.
rrr. .Jan.
ta, &-*i'a,
..
Cit7«|(nr.)
turn
1
rrg.
Jnly
July
IS.
*:ai)i
••.MO'a, 18H
rrg MayANoT
«a.5M'>. 18a....eaap. May A Not 'in
K5-«ra.iaM
la, S-M'a, ISM
July
Jaly
11
July
HallroB4a.
HMlMal
datW have been as'foUows
ici
lui. psdod.
Jaii.*Jaly.«l«OK
eoop. JtD.AJoly. Itj
ts.ian
-ynr
numbers as
in the
|10.000.000."
is
»lt.
I
Ooaraar.
;
The amount outsiAading (embraced
la, 1881
Ttns Haua A
;
follows " Coapoa bonds known as
ust iaaaed ara described
the foarth Kriee, act ot Feb. 35, 1863. dated May 1, 1863, as follows: (Joupoo bonds $50. Nos. 31,701 to 33,500 both inclusire
®autte.
B1NK« OBBANISBB.
TtM Dnitad Suie* Comptroller
MlllCrask A
ML Carkoa A Port Carbon.
SckijIkUi Vall'T
:
THE CHRONICLR
J
hauliers'
€{)€
H
.
IMS
MX
104
Jsa. L_ ISIB.
—
BUbest.
Apr. f» :wji Apr.
i
JB'ie 18
\MM May
5
lOtK Feb. 11
106 K Feb.
104
Jaly
I
Ift
Apr. 11
late aad MallraaA Boada.— Teaneaaer
Moaay oa emit baa baaa praaainK tor asa at tbe lowest ratta at firm at 30. Tb« t>iO'ls moat in dmiiand of
%»j ti«e Made; o« Tbaiaday afiaraooa wa baard ol $1/100.000 tba Vlmiaia eooaola. whioh am aouirht br |>nru'*n
TliTr
batay looad oa aloek eslUtorala at U par esai. alao of balaaoaa 8tata wbo caa aaa tba eou|><>oa for taxea
I
'•reltjr
I
I are
wiiMiu the
:
'i«« Ihtcii
do
alovla prorl*'nn >n ^nj State landing law jel paas^d which has
adranlaKoof boodlinldcm as ihat in the
workrd >o <i
rmlttA oonpoos t<> bx riTi>i^ lu pajiiii-Dt
Virginia law
v ausUlned
o( uxea, and lli« Siata Onarta bare m'wt
with
:*.
A tele.
aollauial at t par esat far
dajs. aad $( par eaal UII laaaary ; tite Validity nf (he law aa • contract
from New Orlaiai^ dated IU» lllh in^i, iiiat<«l that the
Ktam
alaa al 4^ par ««at UII Jaaaary 10. oa good took eoltalaral. Thaaa
City Coaiirll bad dstafalMd t-i pay one half of the City coapoita
lasiaaaM will sbow pr»uy laUjr the loaa ot faall^ sow praralaat la oaab aad atamp tbe eoapooa " half paid."
AOMBg tba Im«*7 aonay Isadsw.
Ia nilmad boad* the basinaaa ha* bmn lair. reu>Tally atateady
UoeMBetetal paper U la good dKOiaad for prinw (rmdaa at 4 to prioia. Boua of tb<> Paoifle iaaara have ti«IiIk1 a fracll'>n in cons»qaaoee of tbe lower image of gold. Th» fundwi coupons and
4i par eaat. wttb aam« axaaptloas at 3i par «aat oa diatca abort rvgalar eoopooa ot the Ouiala Sontliem Kailr>ad. payable at the
Oaloa Trast «'4>mpaoy. Jaly 1. wero passed.
Oally elaatac pnoee of a lew leading bonds, aad tba ranga
Oa Tbarsdav lb* Baak Ba«iaad raponad a fata lor tba weak
of CSIOjKO la bailloa. tba diaooant rau iiiailiilag aaebaafad at aiaaa Jaa. 1 bave b»«a aa follows:
aiara Jan
$ pat ceat. Tba Baak ol Fraoos lost 7.70iM> fnA« la apada.
Lo*ast._| Hlthmt.
i«
allowed to ramalBoaitovaraaHratoollaietal at t par aaat. Thaaa,
bowever. are loarar ibaa a (air marfcat i|aotAltoa. wftteh to ttgH
par esal. Oa Uaa kaaa mamtj baa baaa oflbnd oa fDrammaat
I
-
M
'
M
.
aawt...
M
Tba laat weakly slaiaaaat ot tka Maw Tork City Claanag HTsaa.,
li|irCar..aM .. '*'y^
•w
Baass Baaka. taaaad Jal/ 10. ekowad a diniaaii of $I.1»1JS9S Id •ii,Car..aaw
••>
<• Ttra.. 'oaaaUd
Mwrla*. '»s
do
tka exaaaa abova tbeir
par caat. lagal raasrra, the whole of «aa.
c .J.aj... •u
aaeb oMsaa baia* $SI.W7J0O. agalaal •MJSI.nS, tba prarloae «• Mo. loss bond* MS
H.T C.AH l.tte
weak.
C.Paa.,a"M4>... :«B
14
Tb« lollowlac Ubie sbowa tba ckAOffsa Cm* tba ptartoaa weak Oadaraa.iiMSi.
L'd )>r-i >
WH
do
s r.Si
"H
•ad a aoaiparisaa with 1874 aad 191$
ane lat M.
•MM
IWV
.,
wn.
n
un.
lari.
»
<et<
.
kaaaaaaaaia. gn>An.»»
—Jalr
Wginana.
M.«7seilas.
iMMjat DM.
&1M.1
JalT It. Jaly It.
r.Ml.4n«a«,(7«.ii*
t:jift.4M
M.Mi^iM
mjm.m
OoraroBMWtaaoarit la,
bare IsUaa off, aa aUgbt bare beea •sf.eeud. oa tbr conald>rable
dadiaa la gold. Tb« aflaet, however, baa not *mm to shut nfT tba
prfoae of
tot booda. aa la oaoally tba eaae.
and the loqnlry from
-- has beea very if>r«i. Secreury Briatow has called
i
oftbe Bva-twrniieaof 1W3, on which inlereot
o.ii <;->» ocw.uer 14, aaii.
It ia rsporiod by partiea wbo ahuald
bave e»rra« lafonaaltoa. tbat tba fleaialary will probat.ly call the
\
—
'
wbolebalaaesof tbalaaae of 19»«. within tbe next fortnight.
Tbia balaaea, we baltova.la $t4,000j000odd.and tbe floal payment
In goll of this iaaaa of
•'H J»n.
H *>a>s 'Mn^
101
Mar
Kfh.
II:H
•1"7(i
III
lioiii.lan.
'101
Ju.
III
n
>I0
HH
June
»
, Mfh. «
•m^ July f
I
m
10. 1,
7 114
5 ii;m
15
n%
May
M-r.
I
•
June an
June t
May
lu
•IMttstaaSftsabM. aa«a4««a*wadaa(tka Beard.
in.7
iimtH
CaMo« Malaa •••«.— Tbe
*»«r 17
una II
JsaaW
M.r
la
taraiiaadsfs
Jaaall
..
>ia
,
l«MaM» I«e. tl.«M
7
I
7
Jtn. «l
.1
.
.
Jal<*
U
4'HApr.
« Jnua
»
^
Jan.
J>n.
1*
14
.
United Sutea saearidea. lasoed in tba
darkest day* of the war. will mark aa Important point in tbe
•aaaaial biatory of tba aaaatfy. Tka boada eabtaeed ia tbe emU
Ballroa^ aaA miaeollaaeoaa atociia.— Hm
baa baan IrreKular
in
tone, and while
stock market
aeveral nl the principal
ahow a decline of more or less Importance.
eomparad with Isst week, other stockx are firinly held, and in
The flrroeat ntocks. ss a class, seem
sntae eases bave advanced.
tn be the prominent NVeatam spee.altie«. Northwest, St. Paul and
Knck Island, whicli have been stimulated recently by tlm
advance in wheat anil line crop prospects, together with repirta
of Increanel earnlni;*. Tbeae companies have not rerently i^iven
out their statem>-iu* of eamini^. l>nt to-day it was reprirted tliai
apeealative alocka
road ia rarryinfr a)>niii twice as inueli grain n» Inst yiar
that the Hock Island earniogs for June ahnw an
Increaae of fSTl .0(10. and the flrat week In July a sain of $13,000
aad that the Nortliwestern CV>mpany la doing a l>etier business
than last year, and the annual report will show irross ••arningn for
tka year ending May 31 nt about |13.7.'i0.f)00. The weak>-»t
stocks have been Erie. Pacific Mail. Uaion Paciflc, Western Union
Talegraph and Atlantic A Paciflc Telegraph. ^Cleveland Columbus
the
Hi. I'ail
at this
time
:
;
>
:
:
;
::
THE CHUONICLE.
58
Lake
July 10
M,B0O
l.WO
81,100
1.10)
n.ino
«7,M0
91,900
23,400
11,600
BOO
l.SOO
e,4io
1,800
lt.100
9.800
T.700
11,500
81,900
98,900
93,900
«9,II00
!l,MO
Total
109.400
VThola stock. ..900.000
195.800
494,665
••
I»
IS
14
1»
18
*•
"
*
Weat'n Chic.
Shore. Union. N'wosl. Erie.
Reoo
Union Ohio A
'aclflc.
MiM. W»b.
S.800
7,100
8,
wo
1,900
1,800
8J0
1,W0
900
900
1,500
8,900
6,300
1,800
8,900
11.000
3,700
6,010
900
1,000
800
Harlsm
'ISl
l.SIi<
:5)< I9H
Brie
Lake Shore.... is% 9»^
Wabash
SH Sji
Horthwett
»)i M
do
pret. BU
SO
Island... lot
St. Paul
do
prel....
84)4
97)4
gbloAMlaa... Zi\
enUalo;.V.J.*ltl
121
....
6
Kngllsb silver
Prussian thalers
70
ft
mn
49
104
aiH
67X
33)4
118
Union Paciac.
74)4
aol.Ohlc.ftl.C.
8X
8«
80y
22X
Bi)4
23
15
Panama
West. Un. Tel.
At. APac. Tel.
QuIckallTer...;
do
pre*.
Pacific Hall....
AdamsKxp....
American Kx..
United States..
Welle Fargo..
,
9K
S
9X
>9
60
i^H
101
34),
10414
84)4
1(4^
49
1(<9
84^
S;S 97X
SM
90
9;X
28X
nji
24)4
16
23^
2<)4
74)4
•3)4
75X
....
73)4
-3
80
80X
•...,
•H)4
aiX 21V 'SIX
17
39H
40V
15
14
21)4 22
89)4 40^
100
100
40
....
'99)4 100
57H ST)4
5S
42V 42V 42W
78X TsiJ •»
U\
..f;
...
901^
104«
low
lOlK
104K 104X
34K a^;(
67X 9iX
SIX 3^H
8)4
'128
18
'11
190)4 120)4
iisk:i9x
2:t)4
23^
79^
lift
3)4
Paris(franc8)
Antwerp
(francs)
Swlss (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
-
(reichmrks)
Frankfort (reichmarks)
Bremen, (relchmarks)
Prussian (reichmarks)
Jnly 10
7»X 80
18y 21
79)4
19)4
-IS
79y
••
19)4
"
21
80
38
100
97
4<
i'-H
57
••
;3K
"
21
40
100
SJ
45
»1
"48)4
88
n
'31
Panama
lloxJan.
70J4 I'eb. 17
July 14
Paclllc Tel.. !8
QalcksUver
13
May 14
do
pref
July 18
20
PacIflcUall
30;< Feb. 10
&
AdamsExpress
98
American Express
50
United States Express. 42
75
Wells, Fargo & Co
9KJan.
Apr.
July
21 172
Western Union Tel....
Atlantic
76)4llane
SIX
29XJan.
Jan.
Jan.
45J4 Apr.
35
44
I
28
14
26 101
8 68
IS 14
6 22X
7 29
3 33)i
23 92)^
19 98>j
Junenl
Sept.
Apr.
Apr.
Aug.
Apr.
June
Deo.
Jan.
Jan.
2 101)^ Mch.
June 26 65 Jan.
June 5 65 Jan. 11 60 Sept.
June 7| 92)^ Apr. 30 69)^ Jan.
Jan.
Gold.
Currency.
$337,862 78
463,19119
$687.239 56
675,475 63
808,6.54 93
8,900,0.18 87
4.34,06126
1,406,905 25
49a,H31 55
600.974 18
515 457 13
2:J8,628
$8,000,000
2.050.00t
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
8,000,000
1,800,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
America.....
Phcenlx
Cltv
Tradesmen's
Pulton
Chemical
22
Merchant's'Exch'ge.
QallatlQ.Natlonar..
1,000.000
1,500,000
Butchers'&Drovers'
800,000
Mechaulcs&Traders
Greenwich
(100,000
est.
est.
10.. ..116)4 I16J4 116X
l».... 115)4 115S I16J<
IS... .ll.'iX
115X
aaturdaj, July
Ins.
BalapcsB.i
Gold.
ReDUbllC
North America
....
Hanover
Metropolitan
Citizens
.
jlSlet
..
1000 COO
1.000,000
cSntlnMtal
15D00C0
2.'i,500
5,0«S.«<)0
4P4,700
618,000
423,500
27,900
170,700
R.IOO
803,900
215.900
2,200
56,400
S7.600
9.200
935.000
35,600
32,100
67,300
76,9(0
84,900
81.100
35,700
5.600
119,400
426.300
480,300
19.'{»
2.-WS,400
3,996,100
2.876,400
4,358,200
1503,800
2 163,900
16,246,500
i4,32i.O00
.J^.^
Mech.'Bank'gAssi.
SOO.'OOO
ftrocers*
300 000
9H.M
S,000:OOC
3 000 000
70i,100
1 Oo^.OOO
1.043.S00
719.000
19,448,200
7tt;4.000
300 000
1,5™;"°"
1937,000
9185,400
900,000
5 i;i.500
NorthRlvef
400000
BMtBlve?
350;000
M^intact'rs'*Mer
FoirthNatlonal
800000
2:a<.J00
5%700
Bowery National...
New York Co. Nat.
German American.
DryGoOds
250,000
200.000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,254.000
l.;36,000
3.509,700
2,237,000
No
500 OCO
Friday,
'•
"
Onrrentweek
Prsvlous week
1876,
16. ...119
IIRX
117)<
todate,.. 112)4
114J4 115
114)i'
USX
UIX
114)4
40,750,000
2,166,095
116X I14X $386,803,000
$
llTl^ 116)4
IITX 114)4
2,451,405
214.486,000
71.',(100
664.1HI0
«6!).000
1,6-3,000
436,S00
237,400
457,700
278,300
1,483.000
864,0(0
231,6fO
2,800
16.400
2,36!,4O0
1,6 9.000
1,289,200
1,(02.(00
2,7il,900
4«I.3C'0
1,036,41)0
lS.i.400
4,466,300
3,57,80.0
report
:
saii e as last
Loans
li'C.
Tenders.
Dec.
8,112.790
9,170,990
1
1,8.14.000
12.1145.900
May 1,...
May 8....
May 15...
9.511.800
10.100.000
10.864.500
10,634,600
11.4Si.6O0
Ul,65o.200
53.970.S00
57,132,200
58.017.500
59.356 300
61,022,000
6,3..371.900
2.32,.90.9IW
61.632.300
233.424.100
I0..,03.:00
11,6.53,300
66.822,51)0
63.1100.200
233.i63.7ll0
8.847.000
71,491,500
73.53<,I00
70.661,200
2,863,948, July
July
10..
$
'
795.0O0
4.1>00
507.900
4,000
228,100
480,600
.
.
803,400
660,000
909.700
687.K00
662,500
189,400
2,114,100
I6,728,'2O0
6.239,000
1,8.9,000
.
1,343,(;00
1.35.((0
45I.4W
4W'IM
6,806,-2O0
6.576.600
7,243,.W
49.400
9,33,600
26;.?™
1,568,900
976.000
1,056.100
8,8.8.500
1,705,900
8S7.;1>0
2J1..O0
180,000
.. ....
973.258,900
2-3.l2O.8O0
285.216,900
283,600,800
25l.:l96.5D0
231,401, '00
an.337.800
275.217,500
376,-07.800
279,897200
I8,8'24,6U0
180,866.300
16,937,300
week
are as
127,.00
of weeks past
50.3911,000
29...
9...
12..
19..
28..
8...
6''7.500
Inc. t4.5OS,9«0
Legal
lenders.
May
•iU.m
Uec.
Bnede.
June
June
June
June
283,600
141,500
286.000
131.0CO
3,900
8,112.000
Set Deposits
H.bfS.JOO
Loans,
2,497,705
...
Circulation
April 17.. 277,951,500
A'rll 21.. 275«6,000
.May 22...
.
8S1.70C
267,800
5,510
week.
Inc. »1.469,6'10
Specie
Currency
00
1.678,100
88(^000
270,000
2,.HS0.0OO
deviations from the returns of the previous
follows
>
li«2,'
8,499.h00
3,907,500
3,973,200
2,n3,2(!0
3,76:, 100
3,422,5(0
1.234,600
2,2S2,i00
2 937,900
2,307,900
l-,-51,500
18,673,600
840.000
The
Leiral
ISl.iOO
183,900
2,700
216,100
1(.,240,000
402000
4,9,000
2,119,(00
1,401.100
618.400
3
214.100
611,900
251.700
313,000
715,100
249,400
....
299,5(10
426,300
1229.600
4.0.3.500
1,780.000
741.800
8.539.8'.iO
210,700
376.200
168.400
207,400
197.200
152,300
1,21X1
7,.iOI,700
60!,(K)0
5.9'.5,100
fS.OOO
9,500
536.6U0
411,200
875,700
2.152.300
1,917.200
1.137,200
S,«26,600
1,445.500
3,341.600
4,2!4,9O0
tlon.
831.435 JOO $230,866,800 i\t.Kr.,m t70,66l;200 1250,403,200 118,854 ,600
Total
•
4
9B8.8('0
839,200
168.909
333,000
"89,000
1,433.100
1,000 000
»;2,400
126.600
809,100
391,400
1.818,900
3.;«4,rOO
4,S72,8O0
l,Ci2.i»0
879,800
11,600
5,500
1.700
1.250.700
1,000 000
,,,
57WH10
.
Third National ..
N T.Natlonal Exch.
Tiih National...:
"irst National,
518,300
1,631,MI0
1,;)9.700
615.500
10,8(XI
164.300
614,500
737,2(0
13.700
Ninth Natlona?':;:
r61.2IK)
8«,-200
1,(^7,100
•i.m.lOO
1,500000
NatlTnai::
cSal
<%p,.ond National
5,7J3,100
2,250.800
1,377,200
iMl.tOO
925,700
12.S67.100
18,643,100
5,493,700
4,224,3«l
1.716,700
5,356,400
5,162,600
1,163,100
2,716,900
S.55S,4O0
300,000
400 000
.
.3,091,8(0
2,4n8.U00
2,t21,ll(J0
1000,000
Marine
916,4(10
692,200
52.100
160,900
416,100
48,700
425.cOO
S8,000
25,i00
11.628.000
1.702.900
2.331,300
ihoeand Leather.
CornKlchamte.
imnorteri''&Trild'rs
importen)«ir»ur.
332,.iOO
500 000
St Nicholas
Orien?al
33:,.-,00
9,491,-00
4,891,400
8,577,000
8,378,100
4,000 000
600,000
1,000,000
1,000,0(0
.
Sellm
7,061,90)
4.(63,000
2,780.300
7o4,300
9 '2.9U0
8.S0;,700
3,2J7,3t'0
1.000,000
1.000,000
Irvine
1,0.-,8,3(IU
3.rt7 800
2,<23,000
l.S7i,9O0
985.600
412 500
PeoDle's
119X $40,328,000 $2,032,598 $2,4g6,S64
1,27.%892
34,845,000
1,491,000
115X
"
Tuesday,
781,998
910,257
USX
115X IM.739,000
Wednesday," 14 ...116X 114X 116X 114X
58,688.000
1. 172,289
2,278,607
" 15....114X 114X "S
Thursday,
2,)45,.')82
115
38.110,000 2,099,598
Monday,
8,280.01100
9,'.ll,t00
Tbeiollowine are the totals for a series
Olearincs,
4,715,398 18
7.»1,1U0
S,6:il,l>00
422.700
2,000,000
450.000
Pacific
Chatham
week
init.
1,082,042 58
468,170 11
2,-«'.l,4W
l,71.i,«00
8.74!',300
1000,000
1000 000
Mercantile ........
trade dollars, $6.000,000 ; subsidiary silver coin, $5,000,000
minor coinage, $250,000.
The following table will show tbe course of gold and
operations of the Gold Exchange Bank each day of the past
—
:i7
1,269.067
510,41X)
8,6ti0,100
10000000
Broadwav
telegram from Washington states that the coining for the
fiscal year at three coinage mints, Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Carson, will approximate as follows: Gold, $34,000,000
>—
3,883.8.12 21
Specie. Tenders. Deposits
IWWi.lOO 81,417,00 |1I,C05,600
3.598,900
5,S10,200
2,000000
5,000 000
Commerce
A
Total
$9?5..348 14
739.085 75
1,H1,592 21
following statement shows
l',7J0,T)U
200,000
600 000
300 000
.
Dec. 1
Feb. 9
Nov. 30
|1U.76.^6«I
5.7S8.40O
300000
Leather Manuf
Seventh Ward
Stateof N.York..
American Bxch'KC.
9
Dec. 10
Nov 7
Nov. 24
Nov. 27
Sept. 30
Nov. 18
Discounts.
600,000
'
$2,114,000.
•Qootatloni.—
,
$518,408 41
475,817 43
493,58:197
1,579,940 25
848,574 73
2,623,915 01
7,813.038 40
36,227,210 88 54,248,220 .50
34,135.758 01 53,781,217 89
Capital.
BA.NK8.
Tbe Gold MarkeJ.—Gold has further declined, and touched
114f to-day, closing at 114:f. The considerable break in gold
which has taken place in the past ten days, does not seem to be
fully warranted by any corresponding change in the actual situation of affairs, and well informed parties attribute the decline in
large part to the breaking up of a speculative clique which was
bulling the price, and is now reported to have had about $10,000,000 under their control. So far as the immediate influence upou
the market is concerned, too much importance has been placed
upon the purchases of silver by the Secretary of the Treasury, as
there is no prospect of any speedy action on his part which will
affect the gold premium.
The specie shipment thus far, this
week, has been about $1,100,000, of which $600,000 were gold,
and the engagements for to-morrow are reported at $500,000. Ou
gold loans the rates to-day were 2, 3, and 1 per aanuin, and 1-16
per diem for borrowing, and loans were also made flat. At the
Treasury sale of $1,000,000 gold, on Thursday, the total bids
amounted to $1,345,000.
Customs receipts {or the week were
Open- Low- High- Cloe-
9SJ4
95)4t>
-%
Pajrments.
Gold.
Currency.
,
421,000
409,000
354,000
498,000
201,000
New Fork
Jan.
•
84)14®
»172.000
Manhattan Co
Merchants'
Mechanics"
Union
Mch. 80
Mch. 80
385i
32)4
20)118
24| 83)4
25 20
28 36)4
29 48
21 51)^
18,120
2 65X
28l 73
S| 84
3j
5.H)4f4S.18X
41)40 41:jf
95);a 95J4
40J4
'5
»5
96
88
the condition of the Associated Banks' of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business on July 10, 1875:
ATKRAOIE AMOUNT OFLoans and _
Legal
Glrcula_-„
Net
I
86 "Jan. 18
3
June IS
B.17'^®5.16Vf
6.14?i^5.18),-
95)4® 9674
94X®
95),;® 95^
B4X®
the Custom House and Snb
KswlTork City Banks. —The
....
—
C
5.14=4a5.13)4
Receipts.
Total
$2,114,000
Balance, July 9
Balance. July 16
38V
I
4
@4.89X
4.89
2)
100
97
48
ThlslsthsDrloebldaadaskS'l: no tats was made at the Board.
The estire range from Jan. 1, 1874, to this date, was as follows:
r-^an. 1, 1875,to d»te^ ,|r-^-Whol« year_1874.
Lowest.
Highest
Highest.
Lowest.
..,:.„
m
„
N. T.Cen. *Hnd. R.,.ioo May S8:i07X May
96Jt May 19 105S Mch. 11
Harlem
...IKj^Jan. 12 188 Apr. 97 118X Jan. 7ll34)jFeb. 18
"~
Brie
Dec. 10 51)< Jan. 15
l9XJaiie2I &'})4 Mch
LakeShore
,
67 Jane 1 80)4 Jan.
61Ji June 19 84 K Jan. 16
Wabaeh
Jan.
29 65XJan. 16
ISJiDec.
4J4Jnne29 21 J4
Northwest
3SJ4 June 12 48X Jan.
34X July 16 62.V Jan. 9
do
pref
June
Jan.
51
Sept.
10 78>4Feb. 9
la
62)^
47)J
Rock Island
lOO^May 28 106J4 Mch. 27 92X June 19 109X Feb. 9
81. Paul
98HJnnel2 40X Apr. 9 SIX May 18 49xJan. 10
do
pref
..
61
Mch. 1 59Ji Apr. 10 4S May 6' 74;4 Feb. 9
Atlantic A Pacific pref. 12X Feb. 26 18
Apr. 80 10)f Sept. 8' 29 Feb. 16
Ohio A Mississippi.... 21 May 21 32;^ Jan. 2 2!Ji June 17! 36 Jan. 10
Central of New Jersey .105)4 J'n.
120
Apr. 27 98 Jan. 8il09XFeb. 10
Del., Lack. iWe»tern.l06)f Jan. 2,123
Aur. 27 99 Jan. 2:ri2jiFeb. 10
Hannibal & St. Jo
Jan.
22
29 22)f Sept. 7| 34)4 Jan. 12
30JiMch.
18<I4
Union Pacific
Ool., Chic,
I.
12
18
14
IB
16
•'
.
4.69X^4.90
4.8.i)4a4.86X
S.lTxaS.lOX
5.17)4®9 16X
,
8J4
38H
.
3 days.
^.W ©4.90!^
,
8)4
>..
16.
Tbe transactions for the week at
Treasury have been as follows:
Snb-Treasury.
Custom
Receipts.
House ,—
24)4
S^
48
79
July
4.S«%'^4.87X
4.86xa4.Wi)i
40X@
94X®
Hamburg
24
T2)4
UO
43
79
15X
4 89
22
1
60 days.
....'128
22)4
15
39V 4UH
....
59
!9)4
23)4 '^K
1:0)4 110)4
>99V
49
58
<»
— The Exchange market has been
,
5
4}<
'....111
3)4
79X 80^
93
i3)4
21
24
73<4
8>4
TiK
9:V 5'X
49
'18
90)4
39^ 40X
90% 91
38
119
l-'lX
23)4
23)4
74>4
!»
80)4
22)^
89V
5TK
93
9
9
S:i^
90).
84)4
•....
93)4
81<<
40)4
lOU
UK
lllS lllX •IIIH 112 Mil
UtH U'-K laixl^iX i^l
22$
inu
98
S
90
104>4
84)4
5714
....
IS
6
3'X S'X
4 80
— 70 (9 — 72
— 91)46 - 96
Trade OoUari
4 20
Prime bankers' sterling blue
London good bankers' do
Londonprimecom. ster do
•-•
SiU
'Stt
&eI.,L.*WeBtmvi.:iv
an.* 81. Joe. an !3V
1,
8
a
@
®
«
:
Friday,
Tueidar, Wedneaday, Thursday,
»
.......
.
July U.
July
!S.
July
l8.
July la
Juijr ;3.
.... 10l« *103X 103« I08X 104
„ ,,. „
isij< 131H VSix 13!
'IV-H .... IM 133)4 ISSX 1S3X
na< U%
13^ un
13X 14
1<K HH HH 11
5*ii 58V
9^X :•>> ^H >»H i^H MK 99
99x
Mondar.
At.4k rac.,pr«t
Jan,
6
last line in the
Smtarday,
July 10.
Rock
7
include upwards of $1,000,000 in coin.
Quotations are as follows
preceding table shows the total number of
of each of the stocks, now outstanding, so that it may be
seen at a glance what proportion of the whole stock has been
tamed over In the week.
The daily hiKbest and lowest prices have been as follows
The
hares
7
thalers
X thalers
Pine Rold bars
)4 dls.a)4prm
Olmes and hall dimes,. - 9U ® — 93
-92 & — It
Five Irancs
-- IBXa — 19
Franca
90
3 92
4 80
<»
79 (»
80
SO
5U
90
steady
on a moderate business. The principal feature worthy of comment was tbe improved supply of commercial bills arising from
the shipments of wheat, and it is gratifying to be able to notice
any supply of Exchange coming on the market from bo sa'isfacThe specie phipments of the week will probably
lory a source.
5,900
8 800
200,000 190,000
164,400 18,400 82.900 17,600
837,856 149,980 780,C00 387,450
German X
8 33
Foretsn Excbanse.
, ,
100
9,400
900
4
Qtirman Kronen
XKUllders
Pine silver bars
;
Mall.
Kapoleons
X.t K.li-hmarks
Prussian
For the parpoM of showing the total transactions of the week
In the leadinif stocks, we have oomplled the table following
9 84
(4 B«
SovereUrns
noticed.
Padflc
[July 17. 1876.
The following are the quotations in gold for fcieignand Ameri
aaa coin
Cincinnati & Indlanapolli haa reaolved to paaa the Aajfast diviWabash
dend of Si per cant., on account of decreased earnings.
closes at 4J bid.
At the close, to-dny, the general tone was
stronger, in sympathy with the firmness in Western stocks, above
"
"
:
Deposits.
Olrcu-
Aggregate
latlon.
tIearlnjrB.
218,40j.900
217.926.800
221.062.100
237,873.8(0
931.921.300
21.33!,8(«
21.116.200
20,784,300
20,132.400
'2.12,129,700
20.163.100
19,921.100
19.790,830
IJ.'lM.eOO
19.112,000
231.068.100
235.768,000
245.39S.700
350.405,200
2l..363.8nf!
fi'f'J-?,^"
J48.(l«5,»l
5(10.W.5»0
513.6.1.09J
4;7,921.S»4
4.;5;-™
J
430.41,550
482.022.U7
19.(0.6.500
S6..1i2.91^
433.739,193
424.699.409
13.9S2.MO
4^.902-o30
:8,864,80O
878,115,831
.
J
.
—
—
.,..
THE CHROXICLE.
17,1876]
ly
:
.
—
69
BOSTON, PUILADBLPHIA, Ete.-Conllnoed.
••t*B Baaka. B«low we gira k aMtemeat of the BoaloO
XatlooAl BanlLa,uretanMd to the Claaring Houta on Monday,
July !2. 1875:
SiMMa. b.T. NotM. DawwIU. Clrrnl,
• BOUBiTiaa.
•BOTBlTlaa.
BALTimoRB.
PHII.ADKI.PHIA.
AHM*.
il«e>»iox
aoTMoa
roa<*«y _
aTATS &JID OITT aoHDa.
raaaarWaalaSa. eoap
do r«4
do
h, 10-IS.
do
US
do
tS-». 9-t
do
:as
FktladelykU •*. (U
ia,B*w
do
AlXakaar CooatT Sa. eonp..,
..
U
Cralnl
Colmblaa
.
Co«tltt«ttl*l
nioi
nnti
rsarUiaftll
Pre«mfta^
_
•a...
Uob*
»
«e
Haw
•mM
Jataey Staia
la,
Marrlaod *>, deieoce, J.a J. 103
do
A*, exempt- IF^STI..... OS
oo
•, I^W. qoariarlr... 108
Hi
lOBHi
WTM
Kznmpli
M*T«rick
M«r«kkat».
li >«ai Versoa
Dila«ar*<a
BanlibaTsCltrta
BAn-aoAS arooaa.
_
AAilaatle.....
.....
UMBO* tea
M*«»«t
1^
praf
4o
do
aev
praf
Bmlra*
WlUlaoi^port prtf.
HI
Paaaarlwiia......
UaaMaffdoa * Broad Top
iti-ii'.'.'.'.'.'.
Tr%A»n
Tr««oat
*•
da
t
—
90
Western V dryland
I'entran hlo
90
a
W
ConnelliTllla. 90
B*ILKO&t> M>«D-.
Bait. a OtUc (a. .>«>, J. * J
-,
-
Konbrrn Centrml
Pittabnrali
BMra * W llllwiuport
* LiMtkar
{•••
tal*
Par.
I«
Bait « Otalo-81 ek
Waak. BrAroJi..'i4
do
Parkenbarg Br. B
do
,
44V oOkX
NorU
>ltai-r,8a
BAII.KOAnaTOCXa,
t.'aaden Cliy «a
MMnekaxitt,
.
Koridk
Caai1»Coaaijr<a
M«fKal
<10
Sf , qnarterlT
1''* 104
Baltlinore te. lasl, quart* rlT.
do
(t.ldM, J. a J
umm
.04
do
•«. IfldO, qoarterty..
do
to.Park,1i>» . Q -M. 1H}»
do
«•,! M.>l.a S.....
do
d«, exempt, '98,M.a 8
IC9V
do
l*,m).J.Mj
do
«a, IMO,
do
"p'r;*.
WuhlBctoa
Wit OIX
do
«a. if«. A.* O... MM
\.W.Va..9d M.'inar)''<9,J.aJ W
PUtit). a Ccn.enaT. 'i/M, <to
Sorthern Cenlial ti. InB, do
dn
(a, l9ai,A.ao.
dn ia,tald.lW». J.AJ. Si:
Cea. Oklo«<,l>t M..'aH)JilUkB.
W. Md.ia, l>t U..(fT)tB,i.»J.
»lr»t
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aria P-aaafliaala.
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da
do t«M.icr.by «r. o.)J.*J.
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Mar.* Cu>.1I.r. a A., -.Mi...
Id.M.a N.....
do
lalpklaakria
la.Id.J.aJ
do
£5
ilpkUaiUadtBc
Colon HR., in ruar.. J
a
J.,
do
Caitlon endoraed..
liriLLtHBOI'll.
ur.
Baltlmora Uaa, certlflcata*
Paopla'* Oaa
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ik
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1931
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irold..
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do
do
do B'tda* ^pproa'^h f.d*.'
do BeHMWal aoM ai
do Sew-r f l« f'^aetl-j-a)
m.I.aalaCo.n<>« I>a>k(. M..
do
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.A nslSe (liar, land arani«
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104 •
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'in
MX
——
. .
..
. . ....
.
...
—
X
.
——
X
. . ......, .
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
60
.
..
....
[July 17, 1675.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN NEW YORK.
Bond* ana
U. a.
Railroad Btoeki are qudttd on a premoui page.
aetivt
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal
Bond*
Hiate
18M
8i,16W
5*,
8«, 1888 ......
••
.„•
V,-
8«,Monl.4Euf1aR.
do
do
do
do
do
„-:--
1..
.
R-P»g'S,-,"
''•.I-
7».M1»».0. *Il.K».
7ci. Ark. Cent. B. ...
^•.
Uallfornlsis
7t, l»rgo bond*
do
M
Conneetlcuiu
U«oivl* «•
78, new bona*
do
do
7», endoried
7«,gold bond!
do
;,
IndUnaSa
nilnoU «», coupon, 1877
187»
do
do
Wurloan
do
Kentucky 6b
do
do
do
do
do
*»%.
»4
97
100
lOO
100
100
lUO
do new bond«.
do
do
do
do
..
.
m.,
J., 1st
new
112X
.
&
Long Island UR., 1st mort
South Side, L. I., 1st m. bonds.
Western Union Tel., 1st m. 7s.
112ik
106
do
Ist consol...
2d mort
do
do
do con. conv
do
Am. Dock & Improve, bonds.
U2
Paul 1st ni. 8s, P. D
do 7 310 do 90H
do
82
do
78, gold, K. D
let m.. La CD.
do
Istm.I.&M.D,
do
Istm. I. & D..
do
Istm. H.&D
do
Istm.
do
Ist Consol.
do
82
do
2d m.
do
99X
,
•
18"..
of WIO..
6».188S
do
7«,1890
do
MUaonrl 6«, due In 187S
Chic. * N. Western sink, fund, l04X
1»J«
do
Int. bonds, 99
do
do
do
187?
dc
consol.bds 97
do
do
do
1»!8
dc
ext'n bds. 90
do
do
do
lOSX
1879
do
Istmort.
do
do
do
82
1880
...
do
cp.gld.bds
82>S
do
do
do
eu
Funding bonds due In 18M-5,
reg. do
do
do
lOOX
Long bds. due 'SI to '91 Incl..
.Midland. Ist mort. 8s..
Iowa
107"
Aaylnm or Unlvers.. due 1893.
Extended..
lOOk Galena ft Chicago
9W<
Han. A St. Joseph, due 1875.
Peninsula, 1st mort., conv
97
do 1876.
do
do
Chic. & Milwaukee, 1st mort..
do 18S6.
do
do
&
St. Peters, 1st mort.
Winona
do 1887.
do
do
2d mort..
do
do
loex
reg
L,oan,
106 K
New Tork Bounty
C.,C.,C.& lnd'8.1stm.7s,8. F.
coup. I06>i
Del., Lack, ft Western, 2d in.
68, Canal Loan, 1375,
conv,
78,
do
do
1877,
do
6a,
112K
Morris ft Essex, Ist mort
1878,
109
do
6e.
2d mort
do
do
«8,gold reg....lg7, 1I8M
bonds, 1900do
do
68, do . conp..l887. 119X
103M IW
construction
do
do
loan ..18S3,
68, do
107X
7sofl871
do
do
do ..1891.
«8, do
do Ist con. gold.. 103i 103K
do
do ,.1875,
103
106
58. do
Erie, 1st mort., extended
do ..1876
S8, do
endorsed
do
do
ICOX
Xortb Carolina 6s, old, J.&J.
2d mort., 78, 1879
do
A. ft O.
do
78,1883
do 3d do
N.C.RK....J.&.I.
do
78,1880
do 4I,h do
....A. &0.
do
do
78,1888..
5th do
do
do coup off. J. ft J..
do
do 7b. cons. mort. gold bds. lOlX
do do ofl.A.&<>..
do
102i
bonds
Dock
Long
Funding act, 1866...
do
Buff;, N. Y. ft Erie, 1st m..l8T7.
1868...
do
do
large bds
do
do
do
New bonds, I. A J..
do
Han. ft St. Jo. land grants
A.&O..
do
do
do Ss, conv. mort...
do
Special lax. Class 1
do
Illinois Central, 7 p. c, 1875.
Class 2.
do
do
Dubuque
ft Sioux City. Ist m.
Class 3.
do
105
do
2d div.
do
do
81>4
Ohio 68, 1875.
Cedar Falls ft Minn., 1st mort.
38 J4
do 6s,1881
Indlanap., Bl. ft W., 1st mort.. 26
do 68.1886
4X
2d mort...
do
do
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
Rhode
Island
Texas, IDs, of 1876
Virginia 68, old
do new bonds,
do
Kalamazoo & W. Pigeon,
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
1866.,
Dbuque
Brie pref
Hannibal ft
N.T. Central
lOOX
103 ><
l03)» IU8
112X llliK
49
Indlanap. Ctn.
Long
ft
ft
pref
ft .Mississippi,
do
do
Kenaaelaer
ft
St. Louis,
do
Belleville
Allan
do
ft
102
ft
97X
.
special..
& Ogdens
So. Illinois, pref
Mount, ft South. 14H
Toledo, Peoria ft Warsaw
Toledo, Wab. ft Wt-stcrii, pref,
8t. Louis, Iron
.
niBcellaneoUKMoi'ki.
American DlstrlcL Telegraph..
Boston Water Power
Oftnton Co., Baltimore
Cent. N.J. Land Improv. Co
D lawaK ft UudsOQ Canal...
AmnnrJUl
1876...
ma
Hndson, Ist m.,coup.
113X
do let m.j reg.
s.
fd. 1885.
do
do
do
do
do
do
108 J,
nil*
96'
gold.
2dm., 6
70
1st 78, golc
53
IDS
85'
1st
90.S
—
,
l;oai
consolidation coal of Md...
Marlpoaa L.ftM .Co., aaa't paid
do pref **
do
U8X
130x
60
Alton
do
liy 1 do
47
12
2dn
ft
T. H., I8t
do
do
mort
79X
lOOH
111
105
loiH
99
46k
I'-a
92
91
49
2d mort. pref.., 90'
2d mort. iBcome 75
...
.
Gulf, consol
do end. Savan'b,
do slock
do
do
guar...
consol.
do
i5
(5
90
60
96
60
84
84
95
68
100
end
..,
ft
ft Col. 78, guar
do 7s, certlf....
Brunswick end. 78...
Western stock
Augusta bonds
endorsed
do
slock
do
Greenville
do
Macon
Macon
.Macon
ft
ft
&
do
do
113
87H
m.7s
Darlington 7s
East Tenn. ft Georgia 68
East Teim. ft Va. 6s, end. Tenn
E. Tenn. Va. ft Ga. 1st m.7s...
stock
do
do
Georgia RR. 78
stock
do
Cheraw
94
76..
ft Savannah 6s,
ft Char. 1st
Savannah
aO
65
95
m. 78.
stock
A. let M.
stock
do
ft
Charleston
Memphis
Charleston Isl 7s..
2d 7s...
do
stock
do
Memphis & Little Rock Istm..
Mississippi Central Ist m. 78..
8s....
2d
in.
do
ft
do
do
96
82M
Mississippi
do
102
60
SO
90
85
70
75
.
ft
Tenn. 1st m. 7s.
do consol. Ss.
Montgomery ft West
P. let 8s.
do income
do
Mont. & Eufaula Isl Ss, g. end.
Mobile ft Mont. Ss, gold, end.
Bterllng
Mobile ft Ohio
do ex certll
do
do
do 88, Interest
do
do 2dmorl.Ss
do
do stock
to'
do
22H N. Orleans ft Jacks. 2d m. Ss..
do certlf 'a Ss..
18
do
19
N. Orleans ft Opelous. lat m. 8s
Nashville ft Chattanooga 6s...
100
Norfolk ft Petersburg Istm.Ss
100
78
do
do
100
2dm.8s
do
50
do
Northeaslem, 8. C, Ist m. Ss.
2din.Ss...
do
Incomes, No. 11.
do
do
No. 16.
do
Stock..
do
Kalamazoo ft South H. 8s, guar
G. R. 8s,guar
.
18
75
95
25
60
35
85
22
24
Logans., Craw, ft S. W. 88,gld. 20
100
106
Michigan Air Line Ss
40
Montlcello ft P. Jervis 78, gold
Montclair 18178, gold
27k
gold..
Mo., Kansas ft Texas
g^
Mo. R., Ft. S. ft Gulf Ist.ii. 108.
do 2a m, lOs.
do
do
N. J. Midland Ist 7s, gold
2d 7s
do
N. T. 4 Osw. Mid. Ist 7s, gold,
do
2d 7b, conv,
do
West. Extension 78.
do
N. Haven, Mlddlet'n ft W. 7s.
1st
gold
Pac.
m.
7 S-lOs..
North.
Land warrants
do
OmahB ft Southwestern HR. 8«
ft
do
do
.
Leav., Atch. & N. W. 7s, guar..
Leav., Law. ft Gal. Ist ni.,108..
68
Charlotte Col.
92
95
.
Carolina Central Ist m. 6s, g..
Central Georgia Ist mort. 78...
Kansas City ft Cameron 10s.
Kan. C, St. Jo. ft C. B. 8s of '85
91
do 88 of '98
do
do
do Cal. & Oregon 1st.
109
aid
Stale
bonds
Keokuk ft Des Moines let 78.
do
91
94
1st coup, Oct. ,'76
do
Western Paclflc bonds
funded Int. 88
do
Union Paclflc, Isl mort. bonds lOOH lUOH
pref. Block...
Land grants, 78. 99>, 99*
do
do
95>, 95X L. Ont. Shore RR. 1st ni.gld7s.
Sinking fund..
do
\tlantlc & Paclflc land gr. m.
Lake Sup. ft XIIbb. Ist 78, gold.
South Paclflc HI!, bds. cif Mo.
It. of Mo., Ist mort. ...
1st Caron't B.
do
do
2d mort
do
do
Paclflc I?. 78, guarant'd by Mo.
Pitta., Ft. W. ft Chic, lat mort.
do 2d marl,
do
do 3d mort
do
Cleve. ft Pitta, consol. s. fund
do 4th mort
do
Col., Cblc. ft Ind. C. I8t mort.
df,
2d mort.
do
Rome, Watert'n ft Og. con. 1st
St. L. ft Iron Motmtoin, Ist m.
,..
to Yallroads, 68..
do
do
do
do
Grand River Valley Ss
Hoos. ft TexaB C. Ist 78, gold.
Indlanap. ft VIncen. Isf's, guar
Iowa KallB ft Sioux C. 18178...
ft
..
10s
Atlantic
Ind. 7b, gold, guar. 103
do 78, plain
Kal., Alleghan.
102
.
consol. 68
78, new
do
Wilmington, N. C.,68, gold....
do Ss, gold
do
KATLROADS.
Ala. ft Chatt. Istm. 88.,end....
Ala. ft Tenn. R. 181 mort. 78...
2d mort. 78....
do
do
.
96X »7«
new
bonds, 78
gold 7b, quarterly
Richmond
8.t
.
Ss
old
Orleans 58
is.
Pittsburg l8t 78
ft
6s,
6s,
Savannah 78, old
.
Grand R.
Nashville
Norfolk 68
Petersburg 68
Detroit, Hillsdale ft In. RB.Ss,
Detroit & Bay City 8s guar. .
Detroit, Eel River ft 111. 88.
Del., Laos, ft Lake M. ist m. 88
ft
Montgomery
.
.
—
new bonds, 6s
do
end., M. ft C. RR
do
Mobile 58. (coups, on)
88. {coups, on)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do Isl 78, 10 years
do
do 2d 7s, 20 years
do
Chicago, C. ft Dub. 88
ChlcTft Can. South. Ist m. g.7s
Ch. U. ft v., I. dlv., Ist m. g. 7s
Chic, Danv. ft VIncen's 7b, gld
Connecticut Valley 7s
Connecticut Western Ist 78.
Chicago ft Mich. Lake Shore..
Dan., Urb., Bl. ft P. 1st m. 7s,g
Dodge
Lynchburg 6s
Macon 78, bonds
Memphis old bonds, 68
New
Grand Trunk
Ft.
88
Augusta, Ga., 78, bonds
Charleston slock 68
Charleston. S. C, 78, F. L. bds.
Columbia, S. C.,68
Columbus, Ga., 78, bonds..
do
Indianapolis ft St. Louis 7s...,
102* Houston ft Gt. North. 1st 78, g
International (Texas) Ist g.
lnt.,B. & G. N. conv. 88
Jackson, Lansing ft Sag. 88.
Jack., N. W. ft S. E. 1st m. g. 7;
Kansat Pac. 7b, extension, gold
78, land grant, gld
do
do new gld
78,
do
68,gld,Juneft
do
lOSJi
68, do Feb. ft Aug
do
111
do
78, 1876, laud grant
lllK
7s, Leaven, br'nch
do
consolidated....
Paclflc
T. Haute.
do
pref
.
103M
iOOV
112
112
31>4
55
75
.
Saratoga
Rome, Watertown
78,18(6
78,1865-76
ft
m
iMh
do
Chic, Dub. ft Minn. 88...
Peoria ft Hannibal R. 8s..
Chicago ft Iowa R. 8s
American Central 88.....
Chic, ft Southwestern RR. 7s.
Chesapeake ft O. 2d m. gold 7s
Col. ft Hock. V. Isl 7s, SO years
ft
90
I
Keokuk ft St. Paul 8s...
Carthage ft Bur. 88
Dixon, Peoria ft Han. 8s.
O. O. ft Fox R. Valley 8s.
Quincy ft Warsaw 88
Des Moines
101
CITIES.
Atlanta, Ga., 78
7s, gold, conv.
Land grant 68,g
do
Central of Iowa 1st m. 78, golc
do 2d ra. 78, gold
do
Illlnols
i7X
30
92 S
Brokers^ Quotattmis.t
.
115
2d do
Ist Spring, dlv.
Central Paclflc gold bonds..
i02X
do San Joaquin br'nch
64X «7
pref
PaclAc of Mlssonrt
Pitta., Ft, w. ft Chic, guar.
68,1883
conv.,
do
Den. C. 88, gld, W. D
do 88 gld, E. D.
do
Sandusky, Mans, ft Newark 78
St. Louis, Vandalla ft T. H. l8t.
2d, guar.
do
do
St. L. ft So'eastcrn Ist 7s, gold
St. L. ft I. Ml. Ark. Br.) 7s, g.
Southern Central of N. Y. 78...
Union ft Logansport 78
Union Paclflc, So. branch, 6a,g
Walklll Valley 1st 7s, gold.
West Wisconsin 78, gold
Wisconsin Valley 88
do
St. Jo. ft
Sontlierii >«ecurltlea
2d7s
do
do
7s, equip
do
do
EvansvlUe. Hen. ft Nashv. 78.
Ellzabethlowu ft Padu. 8s, con.
EvansvlUe, T. H. ft Chic 7s, g.
96H Flint & Pere M. 78. Land grant.
Fort W., Jackson ft Sag. 88....
23
loijc
78,
6s,
55
75
90
108.
8 p. c
Texas State 6s
7s, gold
do
lOs, 0fI884
do
Central Paclflc
Erie
IWk
..
. .
Chicago
do
2d pref
Michigan Central
Morris ^ Essex
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas.
New Jersey Southern
N Y., New Haven ft Hartford
Ohio
..
Harlem, Ist mort. 78, coup.
reg
do
do
North Missouri, 1st mort
Ohio ft Miss., consol. sink, fd
Lafayette...,
ft CIn., 1st
reg., 2d..
Hudson R. 78, 2d m.
Island
Marietta
coup., 2d
6s, 1887
68, real estate...
6e, subscription
78,
do
do
do
«1X
Joseph, pref...
St.
'
do
Sioux City
Illinois Central
Jollet
do
do
do
do
92H
m%.
Pittsburg, guar..
ft
ft
lOOJi
reg., 1st
lstm.88, 1882,6. f.
equipm't bonds...
do
do
Cm. & indlanap.
Cleve., Col.,
coup., Ist...
Now Jersey Southern, Ist m. 7b
consol. 78
do
do
New York ft Sew Haven 6s..
previouHly quoted.)
Cleveland
lOi"
ER.
do
Southern
ft
mort.
. .
do 2d m. 88
do
Dutcheeaft CoUunbl8 7s
Denver Pacific 7s, gold
Denver ft Rio Grande 78, gold.
EvansvlUe ft Craw£Qtd8V.,78.
104
Ist
Marietta ft Cln., 1st mort
Mlch.Cent., consol. 78,1902
Kallroad ^tockx.
Chicago ft Alton
do pref.
do
Chic, Bnr. ft Qufncy
Cons,
Cons,
Cons,
Cons,
do
do
do
do
1867.
do
do
do consol. bonds
do ex matu d coup
do consol. 'lA series.,
do deferred bonds..
District of Columbia S.e.'is
Central Paclflc
new bds
do
do
Detroit, Monroe ft Tol. bonds, 102
103
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds
101
Buffalo ft State Line 7s
do
do
do
do
do
(AcUre
Albany A Snsquebanna
k
iU3>4
do new bonds
do
101
10e>4
iOl
Cleve., P'vlUe ft Ash., old bds.
si'
...
.
lUlX
Mich. So. 7 p. c 2d mort.
Mich. S. ft N. Ind., S. F., 7 p. c 108
105
Cleve. ft Tol. sinking fund...
68.,
South Carolina 6s..
Jan. ft July
do
April ft Oct
do
Funding act, 1866...
do
LandC, 1889,J.& J.
do
LandC,1889, A.&O.
do
0fl888.
7s
do
nonf nndable bonds, 6
do
50JS
Tennessee 68, old
do ei coupon
do
do new series 49X
do
do
78
St. Jo. ft C. Bl. iBt
101
Atchison & Nebraska, 8 p. c...
Bur.
Mo. Rlv., stock
Land m. 7b....
do
2dS.,do 78....
do
3dS.,do 88....
da
4thS., do88...
do
5thS., do88...
do
6th S., do 88.
do
do Creston Branch
do Charlton Branch
Bur.,C.R.&M. (M.dlv.).g.7s
Cairo* Fulton, 1st 78, gold ..
Canada
BIS
do
iBrnker»' QuotaUon».\
Elizabeth City, due '95
California Pac.
20
9S
40
60
Ilondout ft Oswego 78, gold..
Sioux City ft Paclflc 68
South I'ncinc 6s, gold
Southern .Minn, construe. 88..
ISochcster City Water bds., '93
Atchison ft P. Peak, 68, gold..
Atlantic ft Paclflc L.O. Ba, gid.
CAM.
MIChfRanea. 1878-W
75
50
do 78, gold...
do
Pullman Palace Car Co. Block.
bds, 88, 4tb series
do
Rockf 'd, R. I. ft St. L. 1st 78, gld
Home ft Watertown 78
iniiiCellaneoiia Llkt.
li6«
99^-
St.
St
Penitentiary
levee bonds
N
100
mort
J. 1st
ft
Peorlaft Rock I.78,gold
Port Huron ft L. M. 78, gld, end
.
<10
Mil.
do new floating debt
6a,
Ba,
8a,
sa!
Central of
83
88
(*.
711,
.
89
:
Loutolonft
Peoria, Pekln
.
U. * r<. s. '•;•
Meniplil* * L K.
7..
7«.
Rome 78, guar
ft
be.
Bid.
BKCtrEiTiia.
Oswego
K. 1st m. Sa
Warsaw, E.D..
III.
.
8«.Al».*Cli»i.l'.-..
of 18«..
8»
4rkuiuw to. funded
Belleville ft 8.
Tol., PeorlB ft
Iron
W. D.
do
do
Pennsyl vtinla Coal
do Bur. Dlv.
r.n
do
Spring Mountain Coal
mort.
2d
do
do
Bond*.
HHilroHd
do conBol.78
do
(SKkK Kxchange Ihira.)
108
Tol. ft WabaBh, lat m. extend,
109
Albany & Snaq., Ist bonds...
Istm.St.L.dlv
do
do
105X
2d
do
do
do
2dmort
100
do
do
do
do
Sd
do
equipm't bds
do
do
Boston, Hartf A Erie, 1st mort
con. convert.
do
do
guar....
do
do
1st mort..
Naples,
Uonnlbal
ft
80H
1st
7s,
Minn.
g
Bnr., C. Kaplds &
Great Western, 1st mort., 18S8 78^1
38H
Chesapeake & Ohio 6s, Ist m..
SO
2d mort., 1893.
do
ex coup 33
do
do
Qolncy ft Toledo, Ist mort. 1890
Chicago & Alton sinking fund.
1st mort...
Iowa,
So.
Illlnols
ft
do Istmort
do
Lafayette, Bl'n & Miss., 1st m.
do Income
do
Han. ft Central Missouri. Istm
Jollet ft Chicago, Ist mort.
PekIn,Llncoln ft Decatur, 1st in
guar
»1K
lat
m.,
&
Mo.,
Louisiana
Cln., Lafayette ft Chic, Ist m
St. Louln. Jack. & Chic, Ist m
Del.* Hudson Canal, Istm., '9
Chic, Hur. A (J. 8 p. c. Isl m..
to
do
do
do consol. ni. It 04X 105
do
ISTi
108
do
do
Paclttc
106X
Chicago, lik. Island b
\lmbiuns ta, 188S
do
do
do
do
do
do
*
KonnrriM.
Bid.
BwnniiTtKB.
Bid.
lOtTBITIBB.
may
Prices represent the per cent value, whatever the par
70
40
32.H
14
19
Orange ft Alexandria, Isls, 6s..
2d8, 6s..
do
do
3ds, Ss.
do
do
4th8, 88.,
do
do
Rlchm'd ft Petersb'g 1st in. 78.
ft Polo. 68. .
do conv.78
do
Rich, ft Danv. Ist consol. 68...
Southslde, Va.,l8tm. Ss
'2d III., guar. 6s.
do
3d m.68
do
Rich., Frelisb'g
.
1th ui. Ss
do
Southwest RR. Ga 1st m.
8. Carolina RR. Isl in. 78, new. 93
50
6b
do
5S
78
do
9
Block
do
83
West Alabama 8s, guar
PAST in-v. COUPONS.
48
[Tennessee Slate coupons
40
Virginia coupons
K
consol. coup
do
90
JMemptals City coupons
,
I
94
6.1
62
10
90
52
42
86
6U
.
THE OimONIOI.R
July 17, 1575.]
NEW
61
YORK. LOCAL SEOURITIES.
MB iwTiiiil Ml or aben >•• Mr^lu.
Otlr ••ritlaa.
IraMH
tOl ttll Mi >y OtftWL A- M »«*». BrotoT.
m
Will WfMl.l
!l«t«*l.ll. T..
4*
•
MwikalXiraMa.
JMw
r«r«.-
rak^ Maj
4o
..Ml -4.
M
<jn\
1
I
j.*J,i»
J »
-I
t
.^
I
intf,
7
Or*Ma v*urMMk..tM»«,
oiiii «4M«-*t •«•«*. im!
I
"ntm
.r«„
\
I
Aa»* Hot
«o
i
i
Mag * Xanaibar.
AIM.* Not
nk^mf
ao
4o
4a
Ao
te
S
Mar * No<aaibW.
rrh .^lar-AaiMk Not.
^jM.-M»...J-..
Mar • ira«««nar.
aa
4(
iiii
4e
>"'
;
«
I
»jm\ J.*D
I...
...
m
MiMt !». •Urlr.
4t>
4o
X'V ('OM"IMU<4
WMlrkoWr OontT
.tnm
T«r.
Jaaaarr*
Uat-*!.
Jaaaary
Basn
hT N.T. Basa*,
Laiil laprorna'•t
MCUlbM4*
»i»lr»
fafftM*4a......H...-
WaUr •• bM*
waur loaa
Ottr bead*
Klaa C«. Ma4a_
:
111
—
f
it.a:t.
7
Tlo
j
411
. .
4*
fMoaiya
b'lada
Jr.,
aaii Jalr.
Broktr. 1M Wall
it.]
Jaaoory* July,
4o
4o
4a
in
ao
4o
So
do
4a
.
Ma*
4i
ao
»«.
ins-w
ian-«
m
in»-it
....
I^Mtaboada.
il»w
jM.,Mar.J'lr* KOT,
Sffll::.::::."!:
CQMtMWM
Jul,
4o
4o
do
do
UK-*.
JitJ^
4a
CMr.'
w3«laM.
tM>-n
:•::•
4a
40
4o
40
4a
«•
do
IfOTambar.
do
I*IS
!
:
THE CHRONICLE
82
3noe0tmenta
AND
STATE, CITY
AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
The " Investors' Supplement" is published regularly on the last
Biturday of each month, and furnished to all regular subHcribers
Chboniclb.
of the
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, MARCH
Ineomt.
From
& D.
AM.
D.
890.810
1
compaDys
C.
Totals.
estate
Mileage of
cars...
MlsoellaceoDs...
TcUl
receipts.. 1,1^8,351 81
C.H. &D.
$
606,585 09
55,873 05
158,563 20
and
.H8.G.56
61
34,921
9.557
86.097
183,073
83,618
433,784
42.121
866,943
$
$
48,058 6S
9,398 33
133,-87 T9
!i53,R3l 83
9,C29 16
634,42.^ 89
1,6S8.090 39
91,017 43
Cash and cash assets....
D. McLaren, trustee. ..
190,6)0 00
235 36
4,67J 71
1,668 00
11.685
47,783
3S,774
12,667
3,036
85 08
1,066,909 37
8,781 86
231,099 69
D.
& M.
C. R.
03
46
58
25
72
2,818,115 73
& C. C.H.&I.
681,910 87
41,979 83
18!»,513 17
31.875 ?5
102,248 00
$
4.213 83
43,120 00
360,36r 07
10.104 84
129,220 00
16,252 11
56,271 89
555,968 80
144.8!(0 75
lose...
4,930 53
826,95187
1,030,527 62
208,486 69
302,402 94
26,38175
25,623 00
1,773,7.^3 78
112,171
620,416
34,875
102,248
72,527
4,930
D.
&M. R. R., lessors..
& C. R. R., lessors
& 1. R. R. Co
C. R.
C. H.
18
72
29
55
37
75
00
00
53
Mch.
100,000 OO
37,500 00
1:1,582
86
$348,275 61
:
For amount expended on C, n. & I. RR. for renewals of track,
$114,562 3S
brldgcsi, construction and deferred payments on real estate..
For D. & M. UK. sinking fund, construction, real estate and In-
—
ternal revenue taxes
Fort
For interest euarantee of Cincinnati Richmond
comiMiny's bonds".
For six new passenger cars, depots at stock yards, and
and internal revenue taxes
&
For reduction ol bills payable
For increase of fuel and materials
For decrease of current liabilities
1
13
19
6S
1,1.38,720 00
271,777 32
$8.043,3M 33
LlabUUies.
$482,419 64
$193,679 30
Increase.
Decrease.
473,9.30
78.468 19
40,595 26
41, 146,12
25,6'2.3 '«>
1H.498 19
Mch.
31, '74.
31, '75.
inb.noo 66
283,055 00
196 19
599 00
127,379 23
i
41,706 93
&
662 00
762 18
1.300 98
9,008 75
$139,039 96
$425,720 30
$8,018,354 33
$7,761,1,73 99
DAYTON & MICHIGAN RAILROAD.
Mch.
AND
31, 1874
Maplewood
,
..
40,016
9,008
56,435
62,778
61
75
32
87
gross earnings, compared with the previous year, show a
decrease of 347 per cent, or $97,794 10, viz.: On C, H. & D. ER.,
D. & M., 143,018 41
C. H. & I.. $34,025 61, less
t43,643 4.3
increase on C, E. & C. $20,923 37.
The expenses show a decrease of |163,884 61, or 6 22 100 per
cent., viz: C. H.
D. $97,713 93, D. & M. $3.5,131 47, C. H. & I.
$50,159 59 lessC. E. & C. increase $10,119 38, making a net
increase of earnings of $65,090 51, viz on C. H. & D. $54,069 48,
C. U. and I. $17,133 98, C. E. & C. $10,803 99, less decrease on D.
& M. $16,916 94.
The aggregate freight receipts show a falling off of $112,289 34,
or 6 2-3 per cent, while the tonnage increased 1 4 10 per cent.
The passenger receipts show an increase ot $8,561 85, or 93-100
per cent, and the train mileage an increase of 7 per ceni.
The report says: "A contract has recently been entered into
with the Indianapolis Bloomington & Western Eail way Company,
which company controls upwards of 350 miles of road west from
Indianapolis, forming a close connection with this road for both
through and local business, which must in time materially increase its income, and makes it important to put the road in first-
1875.
Real e-late
277,669 20
278.19120
RoUlngstcck
Lima shop equipment
76),2.56 12
765,256
12,Il5
2S9
1,179
76,643
146,058
12,145 31
129 00
Bills leceivable
Prollt
and
7,060,491 20
" There has been paid the past year on account of interest
guaranteed on the Cincinnati Eichmond & Fort Wayne bonds, as
per contract of June 1, 1871, |15,861 16, making the amount to
this date $54,517 77.
The business of that road has been gradually increasing, which is evidenced by the increase of business
over the line to and from Eichmond, and the decrease in our advances, the payment for the last six months being $5,485 34.
have reason therefore to hope and the managers of the road
express the belief, that it will ere long maintain itself, and begin
to re-imburs e our advances as well as further increase our business
in that direction.
This is the only guarantee our company has,
aside from its own lines of road, all of which, with the exception
of the C. H. & I. E. E., are self-sustaining and a source of profit
We
to this company.
" The floating debt of the company shows but a small reduction
from last year, which is accounted for by the large sums appropriated for other purposes as before stated, and the large amount
due from the Erie E. E. Co.
" The large amount due from that company, as stated in the
ecretary's report, has recently bsen adjusted by their notes at 30,
12
31
425 no
8.5 00
7,072,104 21
12.010 01
76,33'j
loss
10,745 01
00
00
38
69
754 00
23
146,455 69
Individual accounts
Preferred stock fund
397 00
397 00
LiabililUs.
Capital stock
2,400,478
1.278,720
I,885,n00
441,000
Preferred stock
Ist mortgage bonds
2d mortgage bonds
3d mortgage bonds
Toledo depot bonds
Income honds
C. H.
.356,000
& D. RR. Co
Gainonbds. conv.intost'k.
79
00
00
00
00
00
00
13
251 89
2,400, ;'30 68
620 00
1,278,100 00
1,855,000 00
441,000
356.000
105,500
800
473,9,0
161,513
105,500
400
438.784
160,608 2)7,060,491 50
30,000 00
00
00
00
100 00
00
25
41,146 12
28
935 00
7,072,104 21
42 030 01
30,720 00
CIKCINNATI RICHMOND & CHICAGO R. R. CO.
The income and expenses of this company for the year ending
March 3l8t, 1875, were as follows:
INCOME.
:
class condition.
$
»
5,683,787 r
lOS.Tl! 05
108.71105
Rightofway
Decrease
Increase.
31, '75.
$
;
&
Mch.
31, '74.
5,673,042 55
Construction
15,86116
The
.
893 49
ln.4.^0
7.629
93,377
8i,6t8
.
Wayne RR.
$348,275 61
:
63,926 00
15.831 18
39,654 91
.
.
49,614 52
for repairs
Total
72
77
20
65
09
93
96
85
Assets.
Total
accounted for as follows
342 86
9,490 00
16
157,214 94
of the company
real estate sold Southern Railroad
sale of bonds, wood lands, and bills receivable
is
3,7.50 i)0
18
$3,500,000 on $3,500.f)0n 00
1,250.000 on
I,25i1,0n0 00
.500,000 no
600.000 OO
"
Second "
..
400,000 00
"
.
600,000 00
Third
961.2-2
80
1,244.337 80
Surplus earnings
19,316 34
19.512 ,53
Interest on honds
1,044
CO
445 00
Dividends unpaid
.
16.1,629 74
36.2.10 51
Rai oad companies
125.816
40
167,538 33
Individuals
26,272 00
25,610 00
M. pref. st'k
Div. on D.
•*
"
lR,-i8:i 00
com. **
19,151 18
151.199 14
149.808 16
641,724 57
635,715 82
Capital stock
First mortgage bonds.
197.192 75
hDnds
Which
$37,500 66
56,435 83
$7,761,673 99
2,620,622 98
$197,192 75
Total net earninss as above
In addition tliere have been received from sale of 8d mortgage
From
From
$2,755,32
58
18
96
BALANCE SHEET, MARCH
Loss operating C.
H.andl....:
05
96
29
89
00
20
"...
Totals.
$
$
$
Total expenses.
Neteamlngs
It.
t
General inierest
Profit
&Ft. W.
7J,307 63
Expensee.
For
TransporUUon...
Taxes
Inter'st on bonds.
Div. on com. stork
DiT on pTd stock
R.Co.
Bills rcce ivable
Stocks and bonds
Erie Railway t'o
152,lii8 39
18,667 85
3,036 72
elevator..
29
57
00
06
Woodlands
$
190,600 00
Interest
405.018
153,759
10,100
9,016
326.486
26,116
Real estate
Fuel and materials
Decrease.
Ini-reasp.
31, '75.
$8,977,410
1,127,250
867,518
210.194
6,950
8,673
816.996
90,041
54,517
64.576
%
J,127,2.')0
S38,lfil 31
t»(1.3i9 73
Kouts from real
6,118 96
4'!.70» 3i
88,T74 BS
Equipment
C. R.
H. *I.
Mch.
Mch.81,'74.
$:i,»7!.R5( 73
Construction
Other railroad companies
Post OfBce Dep jrtmcnt
*
PuteDgert
531,980 44
Freight
Mails •'Od express %S,9<il 30
Rents from uther
&C.
C. R.
31, '74-'75.
Assets.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dajton.
{For the Year Ending March 31, 1875.)
The report of the business on this road, and the lines owned
and controlled by it shows the following
EABSINaS AND EXPENSE ', INCLUDING INTEREST.
C. H.
[July 17, 1876.
60 and 90 days with interest, which when realized upon will go
far towards the reduction of our indebtedness.
"Your Directors are not prepared to fix a time for the resumption of dividends, but are freo to say that the prospects in that
direction have greatly improved by tlie latge reduction in expenses
effected during the nast year. A continuance of this policy with a
(general revival of the businea.s of the countrv, and an improvement in the rates of transportation, to which the Board look
forward with hope, will expedite and ensure that result."
annuaIj reports.
To edo
6
.
From Passengers
$72,307 63
162,168 39
9.398 32
325 36— $334,099 69
FroraFreight
From Mails and Express
From MlscellaQeous
,
EXPENSES.
For Transportation
ForT.ixos
For Interest on Bonds
For General Interest
$144,890 75
4,213 83
43,120 00
16„352
11—
Net earnings for the year
$208,476 69
$23,623 00
BALANCE SHEET.
Auels.
Liabilities.
I
Construction
Equipment
Real Estite
Front and Loss
$826,733 29
184.551 98
700 00
17,782 92
I
Capital Stock
First Mortgage
C.
H.
& D.
sees
Interest
Total
...$1,029,768 19
Bonds
Second Mortgage Bonds..
$382,600 00
660,000 00
65,000 00
R. R. Co., Les16,498 19
on
Bonds,
un-
claimed
5,670 00
Total
$1,029,768 19
genbraIj investment news.
Alabama & ChattauOOga.— Mr. L. Phillips, special commissioner under the order ot 11th June, 1875, made by the Circuit
Court of the United States, gives notice that he is directed, among
other matters, to inquire into and report "what moneys have
been actually expended in. improving the road by the several
receivers and by the trustees since they have had possession of
the road, and from what sources these moneys were derived, and
reatonableness of such expenditures, and the particular character
of these improvements."
Also, " whether the certificates were issued in accordance
with the orders in the cause, and what disposition was made of
the same, and whether said disposition was made in conformity
:
THE CHROXICLE.
July 17, 18TB.I
to
Mid
which
orders, and
rrjaetad.
"
which, in hts opinion, ihonld b« allowad and
tnormtyif faaa have b«ea properly paid or lnearr«d for
Um traat for filing; the bill In tbir cue and for other
tegml tiiWMM for ihf tract, and to wbom the lereral
la
b«m paid or are d ae.
* What o(h«r aaiDa in aeuil haT« been projierly expended by
the erer*! reerlTBi* and tniii»es la the exerciie of their datiee
for the mid raHroad.
" What MTTieM the
reeeiven and tmiteea hare rendered
la the proper execntion of their trtMU.and wbat,i( any, allowance
•konld be made them."
For the parpoae* of thU InTvalication Mr. Phillip* notiSea
all peraons Intereated that he will boM a aeaiion at ChatUnoo^a,
eoomrneioK on M ondaT, the 26tk day of Jolr, 1873. Another
Nitoo for the aame parpoae will be held " in or eoorenlent to
5*w Tnrk." The time and place to be fixed by a farther notice.
• AtehiflOB TopekA * SaaU Fe.— After fandiog three ooapona
thia company hu reaamed paroMM.and pay* .the Jaly coupon
oa it* Brat aMWtm;* cold bond* la cash. A circalar haa been
iaaaed to the Moekholdani aanouneiag that the execntWe committoa of that eoapaay haa parchaaed on Tpry farorable term* a
eoMtioIliac Inlaiaat In tha K*oMa Xldlaad Railroad, which will
haNaftarSe opaimled by the Atchlaon Topeka k San'a Ke onder
a laaae. Between Lawrenee and De Solo It U propoaed to oae the
Pteaaaat Hill roale. If terma ara Mtlafactory, otharwiaa that portion will be bolll.
It is Mid that the coat of the road to tha Topeka Company was
'
What
'
wftt of
MW
mM
abotit $400,000.
Calr* k TlMaaMB.—Tha rwelvan Maaara. A. B. Hafford and
H. L. Morrill, lasMd •otieo. nader data ol J one 80
**
That, la eompliaMa with an ordM of tha Ualtad StataaCtieait
Court for tha Hoathers DIatrlet of IlttMia. daiad Juaa U. 1873.
wa kara baaa i«ila«»d fron oor traat as rseaivars of tha Cairo k
VisesBsaa lalfaaad ; sad have taraa4 •tat saM lallnad aad all lu
property to onr stieeeaaor* Mraan. Diassl aad Tiacy. rseaiTsta.
who will carry out all contrmcta aa4 aMlgatlsas aMde by oa, aad
to whom wUl be lafi tha sattlemaal af oar aeeooats."
Oalrakw aaeluwll * Ia«luupall«^Tha
ClertfuA
Exeeative Committea of the Clevelaad Colambos OnelnnatI 4
ladiaaapolis Hallway Ooapaay. In rlaw of tha following nUUment of the opatatioaa of taa road for tha f rt( six montb* of the
prcoeni year, ha«« daddad It inexpadlaal to daelart any dividend
for the pi mat.
aaamrtt roa mx imtmt, bssom nraa tt, VW-^tarn.r
€8
made at the company's office here. The aggregate shares held by
the asTeoteen ^ntlemen who were, on Jaly 14, 1874, elected
directors of the Brie Railway Company ia 1,^7, the several directors holding as tollows: Hugh J. Jt>«ett,20l; W.Butler Duncan,
100; John Taylor Johnston, 1; Herman R. Ballzer, 730; R.
Saydam Orant, 1 John A. C. Gray, 11; Frederick ScUucbardt,
80; Edwin D. Morgan, 100; L. U. Meyer, 1 Lacius Robinson, 1 ;
Cortlandt Parker, 1 Marshall O. Roberts, 2; S. L. M. Barlow. 1 ;
Homer Ramsdell, 6 Thomas A. Scott, 1 Hforv U. Stebbina, 100;
Jobn King, Jr. (resigoad), none. The total number of shareholders U 4,370, comprialag 3.313 holders of commnn stock and
937 of pr«tf rence stock. HWd in foreign eoantrinx, 6UI,08o sbares,
Ui-M by residents
VIZ.: 61U.4S.5 common and 51.500 preference.
of the United States, 904,015, viz. 169,515 common and 34,500
preference. Of the stoekholders, 1,710 bold SO sbares or leas;
681 hold 100 shares or lav; 1,039 hold 1,000 shares or Ism, and 80
hold over 1.000 shares.
At tho election of dltaetors Mr. Livingston made opposition
baaad apoo hia elaim that he represented a number of guxkliold- ,
era in Oroat Britain and elsewhere.
When S. L. M. Barlow presented his TOM on sharas and proxies to the value of $23,631,500
beinc 836,819 votes Mr. Livingston objtteled on the ground
that he did not believe that the proxies submitted represented
aetnal stockholders. Mr. Barlow, however, presented affldavlta
that the aloek was held by le^l holders.
The inspectors o&erad
to eoBsider any evidenea going to ahow that traasfers of stock
wars Biada sobaequent to tbe proxies being given, but as Hr.
LlTlagatoa oOhred no proof the vutea wsm aoeepted. Mr. Barlow
thaa Hid that ha had othar proxies representing $13,000,000 mora
of stock, bat he did not eoasider it neceaaary to use tbem.
The ticket elected seearad 861,785 votea, while tbe opposition
ticket put forth bv John Livingston secured ouly 750 votes. The
total vote was, therefore. 363,4S.5, representlntr 186848,600 of
sloek.
Mr. Livingston Mid that he had in his poasaaalon proxies
for $7,000,000. entitling him to 70.000 votea, bat as be ooosidared the election illegal, he would not vole upon tbem. The
(Toaad for the alleged Illegality, he declared, was that proxies
had hssn reaeived from the other side of the Atlantic thirteen
days after Jane 13, wharaaa by law tha books should have bean
Ha and other
cloaed. and that tboaa TOtaa had been admitted.
atoakkoMara had boaa earafol to Inspect the booka before June
It, aad thay were eertaia that the Kogliah proxies had not then
beaa lae^ved.
Tha following were the direclora elected Herman H. Baltzer,
Bamaal L. M. Barlow. H. Snydam (irant, Hugh J. Jewett, Jobn
Tavlor Jokaatoa, Louia U. Meyvr, K win P. Morgan, Maraball O.
Bokorta. Baaiaal Hl<>«n, and Henry U. Stebbios, all of New York
Tkonaa Dickson. Pbiladelpbia Solomon S. (intbrle, Buffalo;
Packer, Mauch Cbuok ;
Ollaa W. llntrhkiM, Binghamlnn
Osrtlaadi Parker, Newark ; Homer Kamsdall, Vewburgb Lucius
BoMaaaa. ElaUra. Of tkaae S. 8 tlathrie. Ulles W. llutchkiss,
Aaa Paekar. Hamoel Bloaa, and Thomas Dickaon are new direclora, aad lake tbe places of Th^rn** A. Scott, of the Pennsylvania
Balirosd; John King, Jr., ot the Bai imore and Ohio H«ilroad
Fradwtck Bcharbardi. John A. O. Ur*y. and W. Bntler Dancaa,
of Haw York. John Klaff, Jr., reeignod some limMgo.
:
;
;
;
;
:
—
—
:
I
;
;
;
-LMMUn
ttjmjmm
i.tMjma
•HCIM M
Am
:
;
Fraaklla Telerrapk Coi— At the adjoaraad tneeiinK
of tbe
•.mia Franklin
Telr^rraph Co., held Jaly IS, at Bjaton, Alfre'l Nelson, of
N. v.. poalded, and said that iha statement ol the Company's
froaaUt
U.4MM flaaaoiaaoaMaot bopfeoaated. aa It waaaot ready. Tbe followiMdiraclara 00 tko tMkat of the New York pany were elected
BUaagr Dllloe. J»y Uould. W. J. Sym<. John 11. Mortimer,
Dbtriet af CaliMblik— The Coaiialtslnaaia kara paM €0 tha TkoMMT. Eskert, llaary M. Kaber. Fred. L. Am«s. E. 1'. Atkins,
a< f Un/no of 7 par caat boadb kaowa a< 'Cblsace Ballaf aad
H. Bolllas, Maaara. Dilloo aad Bckart getiiog ;.l!i.13. being
•"aa44aalaUr77. Thay are alao payiac off Ika 7;«m« ont all tka votes caat, aad the mlirrs 5.544 each. Jumre U. Harris
1 4aa la
sfSM bai of Ikla ysar. aawaaUMia
aad waa aaaataaeaaly ra ataetsd Clerk, and Alfred Nelson was choaan
aMoaatla( to Tnaaarai; ka gelti^ tka
N«w York vote.
of • Bar esM boada daa ia
kaaaa ot water aad
10. iBfUlUr «Mi aoiM alher
A nrsaaihli. redtlac tkat the AtlaoUc A Padfic Telugraph Co.
rkat boada ef iko old aorponltoaa ol Waakli^HoB aad Oaocga- fVaaiialaatlv sasamad aaatiel of the Fraaklla Una. decreased Its
Iowa. Tka IVdaaa says : "Tka SHIS baadaaatkortaad by laie acts retea aad iDJared ita kaalaaM by sroaa mismanagement, and a
of Coa ai aM. aow aaMsot to t^.nOOfiOO. The two Coatrollers leaelatioa direetlaf tha Directors to hring action in behilf of the
of the Traaaaiy, aetlaa as a boarl of aadit. are aow preparia^ a eoespaay, ia
or la cqaltr. against the Atlantic & Pacific
"
thi
stalswsat ap to Jaly 1 of elalma allowad aadoa Ala..thatissofor
Telegraph Co. waa lost by a vote ni 5.446 to 8.198.
f lla« sack ilaliaa kavlac atpHed oa 80lh Jaaa laat. soitkatlMr
fillauia niatoo * Spriarfleld.— The old board of directors of
totalaaMmat caa aov oa sacartalaad. Fratt sack ala
It
the UiloMa ('lintoa k 8pfta«flold railroad, who were left oat by
appaara that tho total aaoaat clataaad Is aboal fll.OOOOOO, of iheelaetloa ol a aaw boaia aoma time ugo, met In Springfield,
which, aa ahore slata>l. f»jOM,000 havo kaoa allowed aad bood* luly 8, at an adjoaraod Baatlng, aad proeeeded to fill vacancies
tasaad therefor. It la
that aboat $\.0»fi» will ba allnwfd. which had iMoairad. Tka folio wlac gaatkaaeD were elected T.
akiac a toul Ifsos of %\0fillOJKO boada to data of maatlDtr of J i3
i^Hpil
L. P. Morton,
;
C. H. Moore, ol Ointon
:
R
$in^.
W
all
Ml
Im,
Uw
<
nH
:
aext Coacraaa In Deeembar. This la tha aaoaot lor which Interest waa approprlatad at laat SMeloo of Coamaa, payable by tha
fTaHad (hataa oa 1st AacasI aad Febraary.*^
rio ailway.—Tha olostloo
for
Dlmclon wsa h^d Taeaday,
ISlh laat. At a VMatiaa ef a lew stack aad boadholdors oa tha
pr arloaa day Mr. Joha LiTlacstoa sabaUtlad a Tatliod traaaarlpt
of tho aanpaayt Ibta ol stoekholdm, aa pfspaiad for tko «la»«d gmwm iho fsllowlaf esplanatlaaat
Tho boaka eeatalalof tko aamaa of tha
foar saparala To l sMaa, tka two v^oi orer fro« Ueodea at tka ttM«
the Loadoa Tiaaafar Aicaaey waa eloard, Fehraary 19, tSTS.balaf
d silKaat ad itapastWrlr The Loodnn Lsdfar.Coamoa Bharas^ and
Tha liSaJsa Lsd«er. Prof*rred (<l>arro. aad tka two kapt at ttia
koHM iMtm, DaaMstle Lodcar, No. 1, Oomaoa Block, aad Doascotie Ladger, 5o. 9, Prolerrad Btnck.
Tka aaaaa ragtalarad at tha
London nr»nrr ar» net all ttorriffaafa or aoa- l ll li u la of the
I''
it a small forltoB of thoaaao tkodoMastie
or
re rsoident hers. Tha l<nadoa books eootala mirny iw n*invs of tkoaa who m»d» tkair traasfere at the
L oa<s« a^cy prior to lia bstng eloasrl by order of Prudent
J0wm aabafora sCataA, wklla tha
-_- Xow Teffc books oonula the
of an koMota. tofotfa aad JowwiIb. wkoaa tiaaolera were >
r
i
.
mmm
of
:
Tbe*
York: (lutrles 8. Bevton, of Iy>ndoo, England.
geatlemaa rapisasala the Interssis of the English bond-
Now
latter
aftoM
koMeie.
Eaakak * Dee Molaaa.— We
learn that there is no foundsImos of 10th inst, " ibat tbe
Oaa Malaaa ft Fort DedooBtf road la aooa to pass into tbe control
of tka Kaoknk k Dee Molaes Boad to be operated as one line.
tloa for Iho rsMrt, noUosd la our
Laalsiaaa SUto Flaaaeaa.— Auditor Clinton, in a pabllsbed
chairman of tha " Central (^anell of tbe Property
hoMeie' Uoloo," naderdate of Julj 0, makea the following elale-
latlar to tbe
-
laaata of general Interest in regard to the finances of tbe State
"The inlerent tax now fixed by law is 6^ mills. Tbe school, 3
Tbe levee Ux ol 3 mills is fixed
mills, cannot well be rednoed.
by Uw. and nnlees tbe leveM sre taken charge of by tbe United
Matea cannot be lowered. The half-mill State-House ux In irrepealabte for the next two years msking a total uf 11 niilM, and
leaving only to be considered the general fund tax of 8i mills.
This can be fixed at 3 mills, which, together with the licenses
collected, would produce a sufUcleDt general fund revenue to
properly administer the State (ioveroroeot in tbe bauds of any
economical administration. To eonsammate this reduction of _.
mills on the general fund tax, It would rec{alre the modlflratiou
:
—
H
:
:
:
THE CHRONICLH
64
or obaDfrlng of many laws now on the statutes, priocipaDy conoernin^ salari<« of officers, commissiong, feps, &c., &c., paid to
I would suggest, as sometliiHH practicable, in this connectioo, that your committee, during the interval belore the meetibg of the next Legislature, will prepare acts in all the cases
needed, and urge their pa»fl»ge. Should you decide upon this
course, and afford mo opportunity, I will be glad to point you to
the acts necessary to be repealed, modifie-l or changed.
The back taxi-s due the State «re now very much reduced
(some parishes having delinquent lists of less ihan flOO), and it
lu such
is hoped will be quite paid up before next November.
case it will save all penalties to the taxpayer, and enable the
8ute to liquidate her few outstandin^t warrants, which, she is
now unable to otherwise provide tor. Under the provisions ot
the constitutional amendments no warrants can be issued, unless
this is a
there he funds in the treasury to meet same as drawn
officials.
;
reform measure long needed.
Following will be found answers to your interrogatories
1. Th» present debt of the State, bonded and floating, nuiounts
:
,
:
to 121,099,100.
2. The value of the real estale of this city, as assessed by the
Bute on rolls of 1874, is |133,0S0,785.
8. The present rate of Slate taxation is 14^ miles.
4. The present expenses of the State " in full," t. «., for all pur-
poses, are as follows:
For support of Government
For napportof i>ul>lic»choolB
For interes' on consolidated debt
For expenses of ballding levees
$1,172,000
400,000
1,050,000
600000
[July 17,
1875
the payment of the claims held by the judgment creditors of the
company and the second mortgage bondholders. The payments
were made by Col. Gordon, of Richmond, as agent for a party
unknown.
St. Louis Alton
&
Terre Haute.— We take the following
letter of a director of this company, written in reply to
inquiries of a holder of its securities
In reply to the inquiries made by you in regard to tli" reason
for the decline in the preferred stock of this Company, I can only
say that I know of nothing that has happened to affect its
The
intriniic value, and believe its future to be as uood as ever.
publishing in the papers of tlio monthly gross earning.-i of our
main line t. «., the road from Terre Haute to St. Louis may
from a
:
—
—
have caused parties not familiar with the circumstances of the
case to become alarmed about their property, on account of the
large falling off in receipts wh'cU these published statements
show. Now, our main line is leased to the Indianapolis & St.
Louis Kailroad Co., (a corporation owned by the C. C. C. & I. and
the Pennsylvania Companies jointly), at a minimum rental 9l
$37,500 per month, which has been and will continue to be
promptly paid. This rental of $450,000 per annum is the unvarying income of our Company, derived from the main line, and
the published earnings although aff-ctiiig the profits of our
lessees in no respect concern our stockhoMers, in that they,
however much they may vary in themselves, do not show an increase or decrease of the fund applicable to interest and dividends. The income from the main line, tlien, being fixed, it is to
the earnings on our branch lines that the stockholders must look
—
—
In spite of the general stagnation ot business,
the gross earnings of the branch and extension show an increase
6. The amount of back taxes now due the State, i. t., on propfor the first six months of 1875 over the corresponding period in
erty ot value, excluding swamp lands and taxes due prior to 1874 of about $33,000.
are running our cars into the Union
1865, considered collectible, is estimated at $8.50,000."
Depot at St. Louis, and have now the very best route from St.
New Jersey Midland. A meeting of bondholders of the New Louis to New Orleans and tire South.
Another important benefit to the holders of the preferred stock
Jersey Midland railroad company was held this week, of which
the object was to oppose the plan of re-organization drawn up by is the operation ot the sinking fund of the first mortgage bonds.
a committee of bondholder.-) and directorn, appointed for that The trustees will purchase during 1875 about $55,000 of these
purpose last month. The meeting was called to order and Smiih bonds and the operation of the fund will take up all outstanding
Ely, Jr., was elected Chairman and VVm. O. McDowell Secretary. bonds of the issue before maturity. Upon the extinction of this
G. A. Hobart, the receiver, in whose charge the road now is, made mortgage nearly $180,000 (now paid for interest and sinking fund
a detailed statement of the present condition of the road, as payment) will be liberated annually to be applied to dividends on
follows
the nreferred stock those that have already accummuUied to be
PRESENT CONDITION 01" THE BOAO.
paid out of any surplus over seven per cent before anything cin
be paid on the common stock. This renders the $55,000 paid out
$l,00J,O0J oo
,. ..
Total valae Of road
Had it
for sinking fund a virtual dividend of about 2i per cent.
60,0011
)
Valuo W' ehawkcm Perry property
not been for exorbitant taxation in Illinois and for the necessity
Tc-minal grounds of New Jersey Midland railroad in Weehawken
275.010
00
for
(morlfraged
$8,000;
of paying one old income tax, we should have been able to divide
17.000 OO
Machine shops
something last year and trust to be able to do better in the
for future profits.
$.3,2M,000
Total
We
—
—
'.
.
Office Fixlures,
Bollini; stock
Bills receivable
Ac
4,5)0 00
00
36,150 00
200.0
Total
$3,582,650 00
UamUies.
Bills payable
Open ftcconnt.
future.
The director also states that the company has not one dollar
of floating debt and has a surplus now of about $76,000 ii available assets.
—
& Western. The receiver of the Toledo and
Railroad, the Hon. J. D. Cox, in reply to a letter from a
bondholder, says that the net income of the company is sufficient
3)
00 to pay the interest on its first and second mortgage bonds, but by
109, -262 or
order of the Court it i* to be first applied toward extinguishing a
Bouds and mortgages
6 1,-3 10 m
debt mostly for labor and supplies, of about $700,000, which had
Total
t3,8%,.'>23 40
accrued wlien he took charge ot the road. Notwithstanding the
Funded debt and mortgages and Weehawken company, about
$5,000,000 00 great depression ot business, it is anticipated that this indebtedTo preserve the road and to pay prior liens, Mr. Hobart staled ness will be extinguished the current season in addition to paying
that $360,000 would be necessary.
the ordinary expenses. In May last a committee of tlie bondJames W. Mct-'uUough, co-receiver, made a statement of the hold;<rs, appointed lor that purpose, visited the road and were
working of the road since it had been placed in the hands of the satisfied with the condition of the property and the economy of
receiver, as follows
its management, and that the road is in as good condition, both as
1875— March— Disbursements
fW.OOO to trac'k and equipment, as any road in the West.
An effort is
March— Earning-'
..
15,000
being made to induce the stockholders to uniie upon a plan to
April— Diebnrsements
39.000
raise the money necessary to clear off the floating indebtedness
April— Earnings
82,000
May — Dishursements
.35,000
and enable the company to resume, at once, the payment of inter
May— Earning!
39,iX)0
est upon the earlier mortgages, at least with strong prospect of
June- Disbursements
28,000
success.
Juni.'— Earnings
45,000
$3,434,066
14,200
183,835
68.819
25,000
Rollins »tock account
Trip pay rolirt
Tax****, New Jersey
Other items anioanting to.
Upon motion
it
70
01
21
Toledo Wabasll
Wabash
Union Pacific Earnings.
was
Setolmd, That a committee of seven be appointed by the Chairman to report
at a Jntnre me^-ting, to be called by the Chairman, a plai for the re-organization
of the road; and said committeij are hereby authorized to inquire into ;ind
report upon the present status of the foreclosure proceediui:s and such other
matlerji as they may deem material. The meeting then adjourned.
i
—
New Orleans Finances. A press dispatch of July 14, says:
Reports of city officials for the past six months show a reduction
of the debt, bonded and floating, of $1,411,000, and a decrea.se of
the current expenses comnared with six months of the same time
last year, of $331,300.
'llie reports exhibit a falling off of $400,000 in the receipts from sources otlier than taxation. The Council
has adopted a resolution instructing the Debt Cominisoioners to
pay one-half of the interest now di»e, stamping the coupons "half
paid."
New York & Oswego Midland.— The
—The Financial Record says:
The FiNANCiAi, Chronicle
is the recognized authority on cotton statistics,
attempts to lead in publishing in advance the earnings of the railroads of the country, it Is perhaps out of its place, if tlie errors which occur
are any evidence of its want of intelligence. For instance, we published,
with all other daily papers, from an official source (as supposed), the comparative earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for the first twenty-two days of
June on the 28th ult., as follows
*'
but when
it
1873
1874
$718,095 00
.'i39,92!j 00
Increase
'*The Financial Chronicle, on the other hand, of July
copies to all the daily journals, as follows
fiarnings for the month of June, 1875
1874
Increase
$178,169 00
17,
sends advance
$930,000
90J,c84
$27,116
" How ridiculous does it appear that the road conld have lost so much In
one week's operati<m. The Chronicle should be more careful, if it would
maintain Us high character. Such a blunder in cotton wf-nld shake the world,
or at least its subscribers. The Latin proverb uf false in one particular does
not necessarily imply a fault in everything to the Chronicle, for it is
entry of decree of foreclosure by the United States Circuit Court was deferred from the
18th inst. to August 4th next, at whieli time a decree will be
entered.
The Cowdry committee claim to have over $3,800,000 generally correct In its statistics."
This severe criticism of the Record is really amusing, as it
of first mortgage bonds already defiosited with them.
carefully avoids any direct statement that the Chronicle has
~ Pennsylyania—
Philadelphia & Erie.— The Philadelphia published erroneous figures. It has become a pretty well settled
7ray«irfr has tlie following item The Pennsylvania railroad and
principle of law that belore a man can be hung for murder it
the Philadelphia & Erie railroad yesterday effected a satisfactory
must be proved that somebody has been killed, and before the
settlement of the current account outstanding between the two
Chronicle is to be so completely condemned for errors, it
corporations. The Philadelphia & Erie transfers to the Pennsylshould be shown affirmatively that an error has been made. The
vania company Philadelphia & Erie bonds and Allegheny Valley
Union Pacific figures for June, 1875, were furnished at the comrailroad bonds to the amount, as currently reported, of about
pany's office, the figures for June, 1874, are given in the last
$1,000,000.
annual report—there seems to be no reason to doubt the accuracy
Petersburg Railroad.—The recent trouble has been settled by of eitUer.
:
.
:
«•
mmcrc
*C
i
I
vl
i
January
1, 1875, Co allthe principal foreign countriea.and alao tbe
totalafortbe last week,and8iace January 1. Tbe last two lines
ahow to(a^ BO^UM.iacluding tho value of all other articles beaidrs
those mRntioneH in tho table
1
"ot-iweeD B^asoos" with
H6
Szporta or LeatftiiK Articles from Newr YorK.
The folio wing cable, compiled from Custom House returns, sbowe
(be exporta of leading articleB from tbe port ol New York aicce
mes
TOM VI KR(1 A L EPITOM E.
it IS
:
THE CHBONICLR
Joly 17, 1876.]
<i h
:
tRiDAT NiOHT, Jaljr 16, 1875.
many brancbes of trade, with the
coatomary Inaetirity, bat there ia nther lesa of that feeling of
dtpiCMJuu and atagnation wbicli has been noted for aome time
paal.
Aa prof^eas ia made towarda re^ttoriof; oar caireocj to
a aonnd baais, and it ia seen that the aathority and a porpose
exist to promote tliat end, oonSdenee reTivee, and indications
i»wi*sii that a bet'^r trade mar he expected at du distant daj.
Tk* weather has generally eoDtinued rery favorable to the ciopa,
local atorma proving the oniy exception to the rale.
ProTiaiona have twen qaite irregolar. Puric and lard have
—
H
demaad, and wealcenioK markeu at
and cut meata have been in better d»
maod, and l>eing in but lit!;bt oupply, with current prodnction at
higheost, more money b^abeen paid, iaeladlag l>aeon at llOlSe.
for dty long clear, and pickled rib bellies at llf313c in bulk.
Beef haa been qaiet, but in beef hams there has l>een more doing
Batter baa l>een steady fur One grades, bat
at firmer priees.
•omo of ihe medlom gradsa of Western have dropped to export
piieas, say abtnt 180 tSc per pound. Cheese haa bean dull, and
priees have developed weakness, with good to choiea Sute facTall»w has been laors activs at 8 lS-I8(i
tories going at U(319e.
tte.
for prime. TiMlay, pork was Inner at $30 900990 3.'i for
msas OB the spot and for tlie text two msnths. latfd was also
better at ISfe. (ur prime stsam on tlM. soot and the next three
months, trith sala forali the year at 12 3-10c,aad baeos brought
lSt<»13ic for city long deiir.
Coffee has remained about steady, and, with light reeeipu. the
Slock of Rio is rsdueed to iiflOO bags, but of Java tbe mock ia
n,000 mate; of other growths the sioek Is ledoeed to 9.900 bags
ad S,000 maU; Rio quoted at 18i<919|«.. goU, for fair to prime
cargoes.
Riea is in rsdueed stock aad firm. Molaasas lias bsas
Mderately astlTa, tks sales includlaff three eargoss of MalAOSas
and thkgut. 90 test, tUlglMe.. and the slock of foreign yesterday
was lUXK) hlida. flogais havn beea dull, but are not qaotably
lower: fair to good leflniag <'ob«, TMSte.; No. 13 clayed, 8{e,
and standard crashed refined, 11^ The movemeat la raws has
bssa as follows
declined, under an absenee of
Bot
the Wpai.
ilil>lipsat
fleiae pe«t
we*
l>aeun
..
«<«k
IS.
^
-5
:2
.-"
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'
g
.8 .«
:*
:p
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-
"§ ?i
fi«««»
:355i=28i:":g:ig
•is
•
:9
ISSI
:
.
:aSS
:8
:ifl8.?5 i?««*2
:|a :S
:28Se
:
:
:
:S
:SS
rg'SHSSglggSiSa ;IS
s«f
-s£'
i ti
r^icf
•*v
Ji«3S gi:85|P558s5H22:=S
t
ii|i8:||i=|»i5:«5Sip:2i||m||i=|:|
Bhda.
ISLSn
ttJMt
uSn
SKIT
tetSn
HMn
If
sues J«ir I*. ISM
uswis
!!«•
imjm
ijm
Kentucky tobaew hs* bsso act]** Ibr •sport (eniafly to Spain)
awl firmer, at 9«Mb. far loo and MtfMc. for leaf : the sales for
Ihe week embraeel tjOflO bhda.. of whieb WOO were lor export and
The frrowing crop la reportad to have
ISO for eoasumpiion.
rseelvsd aoms Injary. Seed l»ar baa bron fairly anlve and Arm
Iks aalas eabfB«s Clopor 1870. 84 «•<« t'lnneetieut at 7|e.:
amp of 1973. 114 cases do. at j-V., SI4 csm* WlaeoMta at T^Ct S8
CMS* Hute at 0{«7c. aoJ 01 caaas P*nnsylvaat* at TflVi*,; aad
crop of 1874, 10 eaeee Coaarcticat at 8c also 800 cases sundry
klads at tlgKe. Spanlsk tobeceo has r«l*i lower and fairly
BUKkJa>j
•
rf_rf
•
!»»....,..."n*l««
hi HI i'
^H
:
:i»
i^'Ul
:88 :i||
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liei8aii5;;i«:::28S:gS
;
:::-::::
see.*:*9
e«*
«• 88
:
:
"
•
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'5"
;
wtlh satoa of 000 batss HavsM at 97KAf 1.
'
oU has ruled lower and dull, alOOMNu Orads fish
oils'iuistaadnaehaaged. Msabadeaoi|-qaalfdat»aa8i«. Hidss
have bssa ^M modaiBta rsaiesi aad firm. 5ew mackerel have
bssa s«Ura, Oad fairly scura and slsady. Box herring scarce
aad waMstf. WbMwy has beea fira at (t
Tkawhasbasmagaadbasia aaaiaaesaalialgMfcaaa tataafer
both bertli aod eharur room haveshawaa daoldad ImprBrsmsat
but, toward the close, tbe former was rather weak, under a llmllad
Inquiry, but the latter remain* firm, owing to the reduced sapply
t s» aa«a
iiata nagagwDaii u and chartsn laeladr
Orain to
al . by sisam, (mtftLi to Loadaa. bgr siaam. IO(«l«Hd.: to
t
OI«V>w, by sisam, ff)d : «> Hall, by «saa, 9i«10d.; to Cork,
tor ordars, 7a 8d. per qr.: v> Peoartb Boada, at 7s. fiat r«fia«l
MHolaam to tha Contloent, .>*. li44|6sL M.: t« lbs Baltic. Os ; to
las at Trtsaia, «s. lO i agfia
T»^y oaly a moderate bustaass
dsM. sabMdag giala to Ltrerpaol. by slaaai, at B«eid.
dowa to 7i<i7|d, elodag at the latlar talas; grain to Oiaagow,
by auaa, »)d-. »! pransiona nt 40i84as; grala to Cork, for
ardefa. 7s. fid.; aad to Paaarth Boada. lor ordasn. 7a. Sd.; nffiaed
patroleam to tbe Bahic; Oa.; caaa oil to Oorf a, ISe. goM. aad to
ika Mediterroaoaa, fiSei gold.
Rotia has eoatinusd doD and elosss only about steady at fl 90
^' 75 for strained to good do.: most of tbo sxport
boaiasss is
ig doaa at Wiimlogua. where freiirhta an> a* cheap and ths
last much lower ibaa at tbia markrt.
iipirila turpenlin- also
c*;bsaaqalst, and slosss at 31^ RH>o<>d petrileum shows
k aaddsasorallasd sowtttion, aadar tbaeoniinu.^1 doloeai aad
sdrieea from ths aiask spot and all July delivaiy naoMd at
the eloss then was mora activity, with
•aleaoffiSMOi.
Hi". Crade, In bulk. U la tbe same
positiao. aad Sloacs at Stf^Hc tor tpot and thU month's delivery.
!»>* •g>PS/ i»i l il about «t«Mly. with 900X100 pouada Uke
•dd at ?1|lim|ai1lL Layer ralaias ara qoiat. but at«ady at
M)0; TataMlaa rilghUy sasleral »Mi|e. Cairnau O^c.. and
TMUak praasa at St*L
•etive,
:
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:
8--ia88::Sii§i*i8i58iMilJ:S|||3
[l-.SE
;
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WM
iis ;;S8
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——
..
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ME
66
1875,
1,
and
same period
for the
[The qoantlty t« gWen In
pacttajte j
of 1874
:
when not otherwlas
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 14348 bales, of which 9,117 were to Great Britain, 3,387 to
France, and ,3,343 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks,
as made up this evening, are now 150,637 bales. Below are the
exports and stocks for the week and also for the corresponding
speclfled.]
week
Blaee
Same
Since
Same
Jan.l,'7S.
time 1874
Jan.1,'75.
time 1874
Otau and
Barthenmue—
China
earthenware.
Cutlery
n,068
8938
237,833
14.457
6,017
8,337
»,0»
»,148
14,«TS
891.»ll
3,806
10,758
tiia,6Bi
lS.»4i
6,78t
GUia plate
Battone
Ooal, tons
0(Moa,bags..
Ooffee, basa
Ootton, bale*
Cream
MIS
19,201
15.079
2.92!
330
758
l«,8t<>
17.890
.
Tartar...
i,597
2,461
i,iao
Uadder
785
OiU, essential,.
M,779
Oll.Olire
Opinm
Sodaaah
Flax
OannT
cloth
Hair
Hemp,
bales
Bides,
*c—
Bides, dressed.
India rubber
Ivory
Jfawelry,
slabs, lbs.
|FiBh
21,053 Fruits,
30,402
1,H0|
:..
Ac-
Oranges
Nuts
I
Linseed
Molasses
433
478,743
533
42.258
51.-1.943
124,971
102,765
834,881
1,700,724
5S0.033
714.687
6,161,269
187,793
705.422
l,a87,8i(9
788, li3
1,085,57a
7,536,6.'8
593,940
Cork
181,532
35,720
Fustic
Logwood
Manogany
.
New Orleans
Mobile
400
France
S19,.j!in
. .
72,627
.
Becelpta of Domeatle Prodoee.
The receipts of domestic produce since January 1,
^he same time in 1874, have been as follows
1875,
168,.353
15,028
167,170
65.270
and
Same
week
week.
1874.
2,72)
1,349
~82r
New
t,»T8
6,S8a
....
59
9,117
1,970,460
2,387
84S,i73
rorlt...
Other ports..
Total
Since Sept.
1
Stock.
3,342
S.3I2
!??;
9,411
?-?5
10,217
2,7«3,2tf
150,627
....
113M
84
s.oij
5.5T9
14,816
3,617,216
«8,513
38,173
"•Jl'i
1-S12
1,411
5,9S8
63,090
23,UUU
1.878
10.210
....
1874.
1875.
....
....
.
§'^2
'IS-^.',
30,000
307,985
....
New
Orleans to-night shows that
Lt^" Our telegram from
besides the above exports the amount of cotton on shipboard, and
For Liverpool,
engaged for shipment at that port, is as follows
:
Havre, 1,500 bales; for Continent,- 500 bales
for coastwise ports, 1,000 bales total, 4,500 bales which, if deducted from the stock, would leave 20,500 bales representing the
for
;
;
quantity at the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting orders']
From the foregoing statement, it will be seen tbai, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase
in the exports this week of 4,629 iiales, while the stocks tonight are 57,358 baled less than they were at this time a year
ago. The following is our usual table showing the movement
oi cotton at all the ports from Sept. 1 to July 9, tlie latest mail
dates
SIKOa BBPT.
PORTS.
XPOaTBD SIMOB SBPT.l TO—
Great
New Orleans...
Mobile
CharlcBton*
...
Savannah
Galveston*
New York
Florida
No. Carolina,.,
Norfolk'
Other ports.
.
Other
1
Britain. France.
1974.
1873.
993.043
318.326
1210,077
215,414
5^1,763
8«,S15
439,!i07
5117,170
431, 51H
19;,6ti6
612,465
391,206
263,678
2U7,193
333,036
360,166
156,077
12,578
100,833
40i.433
79,138
....
Coastwise
Porta.
1.
61, -335
329,405
217,007
thU
Total
Contln't
BBOBIPTS
51,101
^oods—
435,664
78,357
77,651
4S,16S
519,91)1
149,957
60,692
82i,930
122,364
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
Watches
27,669
$909,422 (11849.'>5
Ac-
1,587
463,660
723,881
703,624
57,201
2,309
65,601
100,951
54,411
96,718
29,6)6
Raisins
..
103,6SK) !Hide8. undressed..
Rice
875 Spices,
Cassia
4.614
1,7»3
Kxported to—
1,500 bales;
Lemons
Ac-
Jewelry
60,332
590,961
6,619,872
68,617
Ac-
Wines,
81,491
1,155
l,199,m
eas.ei.i
Tobacco
Waste
5.163,405
635
2,411
2,290
1,584
174,4f3
H0,9!l9
425,883
1,147,016
Tea
S7,l'.6
901
8,555
ai,86S
2,147
Bristles
Tin, boxes
Tin
Rags
1.014 Corks
S6,5M Fancy goods
461
16,200
at.iii
89.469
5,648
4,315
1,413
2,753
70,895
Soda, bl-carb....
Boda,aal
Spelter, lbs
Steel
Champagne, bks.
21,813
Wines
2.814
2.595 Wool, bales
l,tl8 ArUcUt reiwUd by
valut—
637
16,802 Cigars
6.U7
Gtambter
Oam, Arabic
Indleo
Lead, pigs
8 10,09-1 Sugar, bhds, tee. &
bbls
2,19U
Sugar, bxs & bags.
Dmga, Ac-
Bark, PornTlsc,
Blea. powders.
Cochineal
2,249
1,7S2
12,177
66.767
604.276
49,625
537,511
4,082,225
76,758
HardwAie
Iron, KR. bars..
5,82:
«.7T9
I9,ai»
'
of last season.
Weekending O.Brlt.
July 16.
Ac—
Hetals,
OUIna,
H:5.
[.tuly l7,
CfltlOKlCLtl
laiporM or IiMidlaB Artlelea.
The following Uble, oompil^ from Castom House returns
•heirs the foreigu imporU of leading articles at this port 8mc«
Jan.
!
.
194,131)
I
For'gn
246,8J5
8,130
41,084
8«,coa
2,498
Total
980,050
131,312
273,021
422,592
220,65 i
416,299
151,682
36,377
34,279
132,914
10,167
41,682
11,551
28,5;9
161,815
191,058
167,3:8
191,661
141,433
.1,3-23
6,1»4
1,S33
8,453
97,160
12,573
12.923
61,5cl3
14',325
15,375
85,<108
'877
491,633
49,918
63,82<)
87,2! 2
339,708
83,133
105,345
3,808
30,500
for
Total this year. 3464,463
1381,343
Total last year.
17S7,409
2832,400
1293,569
163,5
3759,003
1116,219
213,474
:
Since
Same
Since
Same
Jan.1,'75.
time 1874
Jan.1,'75.
time 1874
pkgs.
131,5.30
bags.
86,082
91,521
1,718
82,143
pkgs.
479,444
761,078
190.348
267,816
97,956
16,5S5
172,707
8,710
11,406
191,751
11,919
41,200
12,894
8.0S3
95.279
pkgs.
4,639
6,093 Oilcake
Oil, lard
Breadstuffg—
bbls.
PcsuutB
1,7.36,025
2,152,280
Flour
bush. 10,880,081 24,043.605 Provisions
Wheat
Butter
10,3:6,277 15,138.733
Corn
Ashes
Oats
4,475..'i81
Rye
73.090
1.113,797
51,470
38,130
232.79S
69.532
863,931
1,547
1,171,133
7,412
2,176.470
28,157
Barley and malt.
Grass seed.baics.
Beans
Peas
bbls.
bu»h.
C. meal.... bbls.
Cotton
Hemp
bales.
bales.
Hides
No.
Hops
bales.
Leather. ...sides.
Molasses..
bbls.
.
6,301,373
Cheese
432,738
Oatmeats
600,233
Bgga
34,404
Pork
39,442
Beef
326,649
Lard
126,543
Lard
527,536 Rice
2,28v Starch
1.000,492 |dtearine
9,5.16
iSugar
1,961,387
23,408
Sugar
Naval Stores—
Cr. turp. ..bbls.
Spirits turpen.
3,700
4,063
83,220
8,.375
Rosin
Tar
3ii0,8ie
38,687
241,287
16.606
87,9611
Pitch
399
2,363
l^egs.
pkgs.
bbis.
hhds.
TaHow
...pkgs.
Tobacco
Tobacco
Whiskey
28,901
91,668
hhrts.
bbls.
bales.
Dressed Hogs. .No,
Wool
3U996
46,822
447.957
679,611
227,954
318,267
85,859
15,239
168,701
23,818
12,189
195,191
13,288
584
22.021
108,260
59,711
132,846
39.778
106,793
1,613
* Oaderthe head of Cfi/trtestnn Is included Port Royal, Ac; under the head of
Oatvestonls Included Indlanola, &c.; under the head of NorfoUc is included City
Point, &c.
The course of the market for cotton since Monday is precisely
the reverse of that of the last half of the previous week. There
was a further advance of ^c. in spots on Saturday, but Monday
developed dulness, and for the three days following there was a
decline of \q,. each day, at which with gold and exchange a fraction higher there was a fair business for export. To-day, there
was a further decline of ^c, making ^c. since Monday, and the
demand quite limited. For future delivery there has been an
approximation to a panic, with the greatest decline in the early
months, which had been forced up in anticipation of a comer
during August. All indications of such an event seem to
have been dispelled, and dull advices from Europe, a slow business with home spinners, the decline in gold, and favorable
reports from the growing crop, have had no check upon their
depressing influence. Today, there was a further decline of 1-16
@Jc. with great activity and excitement, many operators closing
out their pui chases for the autumn months. After Change there
were sales at 14Jc. for Aug., 14 9-16c. for Sept., 14ic. for Oct. and
,
OOTTON.
Friday, P. M., July 10, 1875.
from the Southern Ports
we are in possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports,
It
&o., of cotton for the week ending this evening, July 16.
appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached
By
special telegrams received to-night
6,531 bales last week, 6,108 bales the
3,468 bales,
previous week, and 9,708 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September, 1874, 3,467,933 bales,
against 3,783,677 bales for the same period of 1873-74, showing a
against
deereate since
September
1,
1874, of 314,744 bales.
The
details of
the receipts for (bis week (as per telegraph) and for corresponding
weeks of five previous years are as follows:
BaaalTsd this week at-
New
Orleans
...
.bales.
1
1873.
1B7!S.
825
1873.
6,900
780
3,145
1,809
1,236
929
3,584
2,532
1,012
1,409
1,838
%:i
317
833
9M
470
77
421
95
33i
338
1,579.
610
'876
1,740
S8i
„.
Indlagola, Ac...
1
«
600
1,577
l,4-,'3
Mobile
Charleston
Port Koral.Ac,
Sarannao
UalTeaton.
Tennessee.
Florida
'..
..
Ac
North Carolina.
Norfolk
City Point,
B48
7
189
4St
TotalslnceSept.l...
1,571
for
the
week
total
sales
total sales foot
up
week 6,324
this
consumption, 81 for
speculation and
in transit. Of the above,
bales were to
arrive.
The following are the closing quotations
—
—
:
New Classlflcatlon.
Ordinary
Sood Ordinary
per lb.
LowMlddllng
Middling
Good Middling
MldiUmg Fair
Fair
Below we give the
Uplands.
Alabama.
i3>ia...
14 a....
\1%»....
14V«....
isxa...
15«9....
lexa...
\i%%....
14X»....
15M0....
i5xa....
sales of spot
14
a....
161*»....
i6j<a....
and
New
13ya....
i4«a....
i6xa....
isxa....
i3<Ka..
i4)4a..
16
16
Saturday
'"7
3,463
9.1KI
13,883
8,267
15,338
9,471
Friday
S,4S7.<S3
3,783,577
3JS53,189
3,699.935
3,945,833
2,854,081
Total
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
939
613
836
UKa....
PKIOBS.
Good
Total.
839
'a
889
294
459
"JO
1
4,613
81
....
1,000
50
1,675
6,334
Low
Mid
Ord'ry Ord'ry. Mldl'g. dllng
t5X
13X
11^
6,n
2,022
1,314
1.397
and price of
:
\
sit.
3
-825
a..
i6Ha..
16X®....
Con- Spec- TranBxp't. sump.- uia'n
15X9..
i5xa..
a....
transit cotton
8ALKS.
New
ClassUlcation.
Texas
Orleans.
Uplands at this market each day of the past week
1,091
316
are
The
bales, including 1,675 for export, 4,618 for
to
199
1,099
May.
For immediate delivery the
3,5ii9
417
31
101
15c.
3,079
112
Ac.
Total this week..
281
38
3,033
5
217
436
March, 14 13-16c. for April and
for forward delivery for
free on board.
155,850 bales, including
Jan., 14 7-16c. for Feb., 14fc. for
I'iSJ
11^
....
....
14K
14X
....
.
:
THE CHKOKICLE
Julj 17, 1875]
FW
week aod crops are baginninir to suffer from the want of it.
Average thermometer W, highest 100, lowest 73.
JVoMeiU*, TVnneatM. We bad rain on fonrdays the past week,
the rainfall reaching two and sevent7.one Uaadredtbs inches. The
thermometer has areraged 80, the highest being 92 and the lowest
fre« on board)
<
i (all low mlddliB{{ or
1jj.:j.
iaid<llia<),aad thetollowinK la a sUlement of
ionnird (totlT^ry the wl^-
h«T«i«MlMd darinf thswMk
on the b*M> ot low
Iha lalM aad prieaa
tm-intr.
U
W»
«U
l*-W
l-U
...u vai
M*
Ml-fi
m>.
J* i-M
IJM..
MJM total a>pt.
uHi
Far OetolMr.
...u ii-n
....Ul*4<
UMtelal
.
I»
.
....IS %ii
....It ».it
...It ii-u
IJM..
rar A«c«M-
MM
ijm.
aa
iW.
i'\
....U 'IK
»JOu..
"im
un-ji
-...UK
M4&
«,*l
MM..
liH
...It >*<
....It «.!•
Bl
u
«^ai
m.
MM.
isiiai
KM.
UttM
M
rorltaRb.
l«*-U
D
D
.11
...MX
•
i!.a
l,<00.
:.:u>.
...It
Il«
TS.^
..II
IIM
aju.
...It
...It
...It
t»^
a-M
KSl
II
VM
:iii-u
....II
ail
.......tM*
...M
l»M
MH
....MK«
It
—
IS
Ut-a
itVU
a
HLIMIMlUOCt.
....It
a-M
IMI
For VoToahor.
M>U
...
tS::
Ut»«l
MMt
....U l-l*
.....II
.^. ...IIJI
v.t
»!
»•
!>•....
•«H
It %*t
.....U J-i«
M ITH
It ».t«
S:
.
UH
...M.S-U
M Ht
..
...
too
tJM lolal
II
l-U
IM
tli
Marafe.
Por April.
Ml
Ml
IM
ao
Ml
m
IM
IM.
Ml
UU
IM
nun
ltU-l«
Il«>-M
B
UIM
It l-U
u»«
ua:*
aiM
UK
imJ
UM total A«fU.
For
!% .M
ft:
.
Jll«
f»t r<braarT.
U7-lt
M*.
Ml
..
IM*
...MMat
lt»«
MM total Jaa.
...MISU
...M
ii-M
.:...:«
.....t
»«
....It
4MHie<alA««.
UK
•U
•tii
Ml.
U%
IM.
II lll>
u'llB
It iva
par Junary.
W
MM
IM
tl
IMI
atH
nm
....It
II at*
....II tut
a:::::::u£a
«•
a'fji
.MH
..ti
..Ml^^
I>0..
:.;:iiiJa
,...11
MM
»«
....It
IVW
...
It
TO.
IMI
It
..MS-M
11
U tt-*i
..
..mi
MM.
..U
lUM total Dee.
...ltl:-l]
I3*-M
uai
WM
!.»
et*.
»M
1.8
Mi
..14
MM
ItX
15K
tjm.
«jw.
1
Ha
...It ll-lJ
UM
uai*
am
ia»a
«a.
ijn
!»«
...M
IJM„
i-i*
UMt
tiJM.
aa
...II
..i»
IJ».
eu.
..M
_ft:;::::-;'!.i':ii
tJUt
Jaly.
—
:
mt.m..M»-n
I.IM total May.
6t
,
'
MemphU, TeAnt*»e«.~yf« had three rainy days the past week.
The crop ia developinK promisingly. Average thermometer 83,
highest »3 and lowest 74.
—
MMle, Alabama. There was one rainy day here the past
week, ahowery, the reat being warm and pleasant. Accounta
with regard to the crop ara less favorable; in some localitiea
rain is netdad,and in othar aeetions they are having too much
CaterpilUrs have appeared in Dallas, Marengo, Willeox,
rain.
Antonga, aud Butler eonntiee, Alabama, bat the injury done is aa
yet limited. Total rainfall for the w>«k, forty-nine hundredtha
Average thermometer 86, highest 97 and lowest 75.
o( an IdcIi.
Montgtmtry , Alabama. There were ahowera on two days the
nut week what rain fell was not aafficient to do much good.
The crop, however, ia atill developing promisingly. Total rainAverage
fkil tor tha week, tbirty-flve hnndredtha of an inch.
thanaoaMtar, 87, bl^heat OS. lowest 75.
Ahaa, Alabama. There haa been no rain the paat week, tha
weather being warm and dry. The crop ia developing promiaiaglr. The tUermometar haa ranged between 85 and 99.
JfadfMa, Jbrida. There was one rainy day here, the rainftill
laaehlag ooo and aevantean handredths inches. The hot, dry
weather the first of tha week caoaed aome ahadding. Average
thtrmometer, 88. li'ghaat 93, loweat 8L
Maeoit, Osorgia. There was one rainy day here the past week.
Tka IkiBMiiaiWiii haa areraged M, the higheat being 90 and tha
lowaat 78.
.^Uoafo, ChoTfia. There were thunder ahowera on three days,
—
;
—
—
—
—
bat the reiaaioder of the week waa pleaaaot. Total rainfall, two
and twelve hnndredtlia iaehaa. Average thermometer 84, hlghflot
»4 aad loweM 75.
Cttumb ut, Otorjia. Tit* weather the paat week has been warm
.It I u
U _»:::::: .uai« aad diy aome eomplalnta of drought have reached as. Average
itaaii—•
::;uia
tharmomatar 87. higheat 90, lowest 76.
-..Ii^l UHlalairab.
Mi total J
uit-m I MM
SisaaaaA, (/sor^i/i. Warm and dry weather the past weak,
Tha iollowtsf •xehaog* ha« b«ea mad* duriBg iha weak
with oaly oae rainy day, the rainfall on that day reaching fifteen
tM Jair far A«c. araa.
kaadradlkaof an inch. Average thermometer 85, higheat 100,
Tbo foUowiac will !«« ipot qaiWHuM aad tk* elMtaf priow lowaat 78.
bid (or f aiaraa at th« aaiTOTaJ data* aaMa il :
.ilnfiMCa, Otvrfim. Tha weather the past week haa been very
lAW BiBotnra erLAaoa-ota oi,aiarno4'no>.
wara, aad rain ia needed. Rain tell on one day to the extent of
(•or kaadfadtha of an Ineh, bat waa not eaoogh to do any good.
Taaor «t erop aaeoanu atmat the same. Average thermometer 84.
CMaHM**, 8^M^ Car«Kaa.-^It rained slightly on one day thla
weak, the raiatall reaching only three buodrMltha of an inch.
Avoraga thermometer 87, highest 97 aod lowest 76. The
waatkar kaa been extremely warm and dry. Cotton is doing
wall, hat aooM rain ia aaadad.
Tka following atatement we have also reeeived by telegraph
ihowlBg tha baight of tha rivers at the pointa named at S o'clock
thla afiomooa (Friday, July 16).
give laat yaar'a fignraa
(Friday, Joiy 17, 1874) for eompariaoa
^-Jair M,'7»-># ^Jair n.Tt.-.
WMMalSar.
.•.-..Mltfl
MMM
Mii-a
IIH
•
—
UN
a
ii-ai
UM
;
—
—
Wa
:
Mitt
Flat.
Wbathbb Bbtowts bt TKLBOBAra.—Oar
Ul«rrania to-night
how la gaaaral that tka tKf eoatlaaaa lo Make vorr tarorabU
aatlafaetory
profiMB. Thaf» are, bowwfw, ladteaiioaa of a
la a fcw aaBtliMiL lae miMh lata
wpaciad la aoMa
!•
Mac
mi
loealiiiea
too
llttia
ta oihora.
Oar MoMto aafNapOMdaai
m—
apcaaraaea of eaterpiitafa ta eanata i
tl<a et Ala
aad. with dry weather,
an* aot likely to ; bat, with aa exeeaa of rata, they woald aooa
five eaoae for aoslely. The talnlall haa all tbia MDath ba«« ia
tlM natam of local aliowen aod ixn at all aolfora. Wo aaa that
Ther lUTe aot yet doaa any harm.
oar Taxaa tal^n i aiaa aia aore favorable to-aigbt aod at MeMpkia
tha* hatra had aylaadld •bowera, wUleb war* ao saeh aaadad.
Oalimlm, TaaMi— W* hare bad alifht ahowara oa two daja,
hat tha aattra raialhll haa oalr raaohad faar haadiadtlM of aa
laeh. Thaia It a gaaaral aaad of lala, thaafh aoMoa haa aaalalaad ao lajoty aa yet. ThaBrM balaoCaawaottoa waa raedvad
hat* to-day from tha Klo Oraada. Tha ItlwamiMlai haa aroraaad
W, tha hUhMI baloc aad tha lowaat 78.
Jii ifaa 3a, Thaaa.— It hM ralaad hara oa two day*, with a lalatell of twaaty-lra hoadtadtha of aa laah.
Wa atUl waat lala,
;
M
ia aot ilaMa«a<.
Tha Iral hala ot aaw oettaa
looalvad hara yaotarday.
Tha thinwoMotii haa avara
kvaragad 89,
tha hJchaat balac
aad
lowaat 78.
w uoaa. 2Vm«.— That* haa baoa ao iila hara thli
C
thla
'
M
W
Aa
WetwIthMaadlag tha laall
II lalafall darlaf
darlas lala waaka
daaa aot aMMV to ba lajarad. Tha than
Mk tha hUhM kataf IM aad the kn'wt TIl
JViiM OHmmZMutmtm,
There wata thfaa lalay daya tha paat
waak. loeal ihow M i, tha talafall raaoUae thlrteea haadredtha of
laeh.
aa
Armmff tbanaonater. M.
Fie*ifr«irf. iriM«i<p)i<.—There waa oaa lalay day here tha paat
waak, tha lalalkll r—a hla g loartaaa haadredtha of aa lach.
Crop pw nta aia Mill flattariof.
ATeiaco thanaomotar 84,
y
McMot VTaad
lowaat 88.
4aHaa tka aai^
part of Ika week aad laloU Deeded badly to eome
Ahora, tka aata nop la aatttely ipoUed from want of
tare. B ala w, tka paaapi
ara atUl flna bat araa tbeia ratali
A^waga ikatMMaaur 68. hlfhaat 104, lowea: 75.
i<Mfpfi
Tha wrathar hara the paat week baa
dry. Tha thermometer haa avanged 81, the
aad tha lowaat 73.
A rkmim,—yf» hara had ao nla daring the paat
m
;
,
M
W99tm
laeb.
H
ark
—
Mbw Caor Corrox. By talegrapb.we learn that New Orleana
kaa raaatvad ali balea of aaw cotton this week, five being the
glDwtk of Texaa, aod one the growth of LoolaUna and that Gal
vaoion rtaslTad a new hala to-day from the Bio Orande, and
ladlaaala oaa ycotarday.
Tha Iva halan of Kio Oraade cotton ware reealTed at New
Orlaaaa, Tharsday, the I5th loat., br railroad from Braabear,
Laat
hariac taaehart Bnahear by ateamahip the aame day.
year oar record ahowa ihn shipment of the firat bale of
reaching
New
from
Brownsville
July
9,
Texaa cotton to have been
TorkJuly 17; the flrat arrival from Texaa laat year at New
Orlaaaa w^ Jnly 18, aod for tha previous year July 10.
Bo* tka aMM rataarkokla avant of the week waa the receipt
oa'^lM'WIV laat., at Haw OrMaos, of a bale of new cotton
wotfkiax 400 Ibo. from tha Pariah of Bt. Laodre. The New
Orlaaaa>r4M Omrrtnt, la apaaklng of it. aaya "Our cotton circles
wara aoat|itataly taken by anrpriee this morning by the receipt of
a bate of new eottoo, not from Klo (iraade, aa uaual, but from St.
LaadiaJMrtah. ahlpped by Mr. Joaeph Baraad from his planUtlon
oa tbo ^Nhaw Tkera caa ba no mhrtaka about the bale being all
of the new erop. It la wall ginned, of good color, claaaing middling lair to fair, new daasifieatloo. and weighing upward of 400
ponnda. Wa leom that thla cotton is moatly from Mr. Berand's
plaalatloa, hat reaeived liberal contributions from his neighbors,
who Wara larnlahed by him with the seed, which is of an unusually early variety, known aa the Herlong,' aaieeted with tha
anticipation of retting an early yield." The bale waa purehaaad
by Colonel W. N. Owen at the price of 80 eenla. (right ior praalam lo be awarded for first bale belog reasrved to the planter),
who forwarded It by expreaa, July 14, to Ifaaara. Bliaa, Bennett i
;
:
'
mrmmmt. XMWaaa.—There haTO baan rery few illgbt ahowara
lacalln ta,
loch.
KawOi1aaaa..IUlowblch-«atarBark
7
e
10
11
t7
10
10
«
A bora low-wSMr wir*
WllhilUa. ...Abara lew wOW Mark
Vtskskorg ...Aberatow-walar^uk
R
is
Maw ffi leans rapartod halow high-watar mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874. wh<<a the sera of gauge araa ehsngad to high-watar
of April 15 aod 10, 1874, wkleh la 6 lOiha of a foot above
1971. or 18 feet above low. water mark at that point.
MwstMl
New York. The flrat receipt at New Orleana of Loaiaiaoa
cotton laat year was on August 13.
Mr. W. E. Blisa, of Meaars. BllM, Bennett & Co haa informed
aa that bia hooae expeeta to receive this new bale of Louisiana
cotton to-morrow momliig (Saturday) at about 10 o'clock.
Co.,
,
..
..
.
.
.
.
—
:
THE CHRONICLE.
68
—
Monthly Motexentof Cbop. Below we give our statement
of the moDtbly movement of the crop brought forward to July 1.
To reach the fiffures for the past mooih of this year we take the
total in our Uble of mail returns of July 1 (3,457,034 bales), which
uble brings th«i 6gureH down to, and including July 3 from this
total we Bubstract 1,0613 bales, the receipts (according to the Cotton
Exchange circular) for July 1 and 3, which shows the arrivals at
the porta to Jul? 1 to be 8,456,878 bales. If, now, we deduct from
this the arrivals up to June 1 (3,4(X),803 bales) we have remaining
56.010 bales as the receipts for June, 1875, against 59,501 bales in
June, 1874. Ac.
;
aOHTBLT MOVmOKT or
Tmr
MoittMg
beginning SepUmber
1871.
1.
18:8.
September.
134,876
82,078
123,817
153,904
..
Baa,M3
U5,S86
S6^S33
184,744
October..
444,003
829,449
855,099
333,601
576,108
630,153
461,609
514,142
367,813
December..
799,086
811,668
524,975
620,374
626,n4
.
3,106,676 1,668,349 1,638,875 1,393,806 1,648,272
70-2,168
492,246
569,430
627,281
444,0S2
.
Janaary
Febmarr
Total to March
,355,423
420,123
3,98t,0»l 3,043,305 2,716,857 2.232,146 2,884,142 2.147,664
1
March
Toul
AprU
500,105
1
2,550,787 a,560,517 2,253,305 1,885,651 2,275,653 1,775,.546
346,594
88I,S-J4
432,688
462, 55i
608, 58K
372,318
Total to Fieb. 1...
333,703
SS1,433
309,307
208,033
428,107
246,5-24
to April 1.
3.I8S,4S) 3,375,908 3,025,164 2,440.228 3,31-2,249 2,394,388
135,977
276,588
J73.9R6
193,540
1!|3,598
118,879
Hay
3,819,062 3,649,694 3,244,043 2,576,205 3,588,817 2,687.928
Total to
1
May
81,780
Total to Jane 1
127,S4li
173,693
77,88;
193,030
177,995
Jane
8,400.862 3,677,210 3,417,736 2,654,072 3.781,84; 2,765,923
39,636
128,845
.'9,484
69,501
66,010
72,602
Total to Jalyt
3,456.874 3,7.36,741 ;j,490,338 2,693,758 3,910,69:
iSouthom consumption
128,626
Tear's total crop
Percentage of
•ceipts received
137,662
120,000
91,240
4,170,388 3,930,508 2,974,351 4,352,311
total
Jan.
-i,825.407
3,804,290 3,651,346 i,732,286 4,03'M54
237,572
122,065
228,923
141,600
Tear's port receipts ....
'Overland
3,154,946
port
1
. . .
4884
46
11
60-99
40-87
46-56
67-30
61-71
69-01
66-43
60-99
79-99
-74-38
81-69
75-28
73-78
88-74
82-85
89-31
82-14
82-25
93-31
88-84
94-28
8900
88-89
<>6 66
93-60
97-10
93-79
95-01
Percentage of total port re.
ceipts received Feb. 1
Percentage of total port re. .
ceipts received
March
1.
Percentage of total port
ceipts received April
re-
1
Percentage of total port receipts received
May
1
Percentage of total port
ceipts received
June
re-
1
Qeort'lv
Florida
. .
Texas
.
.
.
Tennessee
Acreage
CroD
^^_^
..
.
1.
1.
95
99
97
89
85
88
90
81
102
88
99
97
91
<t4
82
95
90
90
99
80
DO
82
78
70
98
75
90
101
102
103
103
93
104
109
96
92
87
73
102
94
97
94
99
96
104
98
93
92
83
9t
80
86
78
92
96
90
96
9,;02,8I5
4,170,888
105
100
107
112
104
100
101
103
96
96
98
99
104
8,767,557
8,930,508
1.
99
100
82
94
96
98
98
101
98
102
95
101
97
101
85
100
93
100
98
100
98
100
103
81
84
90
93
83
80
75
93
90
96
90
1.
1.
98
7,711,69U
7,711,696
8,78.^,545
3,860,000
2,974,!i61
4.852,817
»,974,«61
In place of the figures for July, 1872, we give the August statement of
thai year, as we have not the July statement by us.
9,251,471
8,933,8-23
adds, that some portions of the cotton area were
with drouglit, which, however, was less injurious to
cotton than to other crops. Its injuries were mostly compensated
by the opportunity it afforded for the better working of other
crops.
In Texas cut worms, cotton caterpillars and grasshoppers
were injurious in gome localities. A low isolated reports also
mention cotton lice, but insect depredations so far have not
stTected the crop to an extent wort>k estimating.
—
BOMBAT Shipments. According to our cable dispatch received
to-day, there have been 4,000 bales shipped from Bombay to
Great Britain the past week and 7,000 bales to the Continent,
while the receipts at Bombay during the same time have been
The movement since the 1st of January is as
3.000 bales.
follows. These are the figures of W. Nicol & Co., of Bombay,
and are brought down to Thursday, July 15
^Shipments
1875
1874
1873
this
Great
Con-
Britain,
4,000
11,000
16.000
tinent.
7,000
3,000
...
weelc— <— Shipments since Jan. 1—,
Great
Con,
Total.
11,000
14,000
16,000
Britain, tinent. Total.
769,000 390,000 1,165,000
735,000 357,000 1,09-2,000
633,000 191.000
829,000
Receipts
Since
.
,
This
weelc. Jan. 1.
3.000 1,222,000
5,000 1,196,000
2,000
910,000
Prom tlie foregoing it would appear that compared with last
year' there is a decrease at 3,000 bales this year in the week's
shipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total movement
since January 1 shows an increase in shipments of 73,000 bales
compared with the corresponding period of 1874.
—
QuNNT Bags, Bagging, &c. Domestic bagging has met with
more dnmand tlii-s week and the tendency of prices has been rather
upward. The sales during the week here and in Boston are 1,000
rolls and 1.500 half rolls at from 13 to 13^0. cash.
Thtre is also
a report of 500 rolls and l.OGO half rolls tor August delivery at
Nothing doing in India which is nominally 9J@10c.
13Jc. cash.
Borneo IS^c. Bags are nominal, no sales having been reported.
440d held at 13^. cash. Jute butts have been in fair but not
urgent inquiry at 3|(a3 15-I6c., with sales the past week of 1,300
bales landing, at 2|c. time. Store parcels continue about 3,300
bales.
Visible Sdpplt op Cotton ab Made cp by Cable and TeleBelow we give our table of visible supply, as made up
graph.
—
by cable
Percentage of total port re
ceipts received July 1
—
1.
.
Loaisiana
Arlcaui'as
—
.
1.
91
94
Alabama ... 101
Mississippi. 100
.
,
I.
N. Carolina.
S. Carolina..
.
1.
The Bureau
1873.
1
,
1.
afflicted
1870.
1874.
Total to Jan.
—
^-1875.-^.— 1874.--^ ^1878
1872
1871.
^1870.-^
June Jul)/ June July June July June Aug. June July June July
ST4Tlia
\^'
OBOP.
Btet^.
November
iJuly 17, 1875.
The
aiid telegraph to night.
continental stocks are the
98-22
9659
98-59
96-99
9706
tiirures of last Saturday, but the totals tor Great Britain and the
afloat for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
ceived Jan. 1
Percentage of total crop re-
44-56
42-83
46-84
37-87
42-96
ceived Feb. 1
Percentage of total crop received Harcb 1
Percentage of total crop received April I
Percentage of total crop re-
61-39
57-32
63-43
62-28
56-27
brouf hi down to Thursday evening hence to make the totals the
complete figures for to night (July 16;, we add the item of
exports from the United States, including in it the exports of
Friday only.
75-37
6909
7504
66-26
68 -07
80-94
76-96
82-04
76-10
76-89
ceived May 1
Percentage of total crop
85-12
82-63
86-61
82-4S
82-02
Percentage of total crop
re-
88-17
cclvedjuuel
89-60
celvedJnlyl
Half the port receipts received
On which day receipts were
Half the total crop received.
On which day receipts were.
86-95
89-33
86-89
8T-67
Jan.
2.
88-80
Jan.
8.
90-66
Dec.
29.
89-65
89-85
Jan.
18.
Jan.
8.
1,909,958 1,822,585 1,375,784 2,011,601 1,454,9I«
Jan.
11.
Jan.
16.
Jan.
5.
Jan. 26. Jan.
18.
2.083,11511,978,164 1,486,893 2,169,295 1,575.389
^,
,
.-
,
have also worked out and added to the above table tne
,
percentage received at the ports up to July 1 of each previous
year's total port receipts and total crop. 'Taking the five years
together, the average receipts at the ports to April 1 were 97-29
per cent of the year's total receipts at the ports. If we should
apply this average to tliis year, the total receipts at the ports
would be 3,5.53,000 bales adding then 350,000 for overland and
Southern consumption, we should have a crop of 3,903.000 bales.
;
consider that this year's movement up to this month is
represented by the largest percentage of port receipts of any year
in our record, that of 1871-2, when it was 98-59 per cent as given
above, then the total port receipts for 1874-5 will be 3,506,000
bales, which, with 350,000 bales added for overland and Southern
consumption, would make a crop of 3,856,000 bales.
Or
we
if
—
AosicuLTURAL BUREAU Repout FOR JuLT 1. The Agricultural Department has this week issued its report of the condition
of the cotton crop on the first of July. Below we give the
Bureau's figures, adding those for the month of June and July
each year since 1870. The percentages of average condition have
risen since the Jane report in Nortli Carolina, 3 per cent South
Carolina, 2 per cent; Georgia, 6 per cent; Florida, 7 per cent;
Alabama, 1 per cent ; Mississippi, 3 per cent Louisiana, 10 per
;
;
cent Arkansas, 4 per cent
itas declined 8 per cent.
;
1875.
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
Total Qreat Britain stock
1874.
1873.
!,047,nOO
1.004,000
896,000
107,750
122,500
802,750
1,154,750
1,126,500
1,098,750
170,500
163,750
151,450
9,500
14,000
14,500
75,000
74,000
51,000
14,250
28,000
36,500
re'
Percentage of total crop re
We
;
;
Stockat Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hjimhurg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at .Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other continental ports
Total continental stocks
Total European stocks
....
India cotton afloat for Europe
American cotton afloat for Europe
Total visiWe supply
lows
totals or
45,.500
57,250
87,500
104,000
10,000
27,750
37,000
4,750
13.000
29,500
16,000
42,000
83,000
383,750
495,500
564,000
1.538,500
1,6-23,000
1,662,750
601,000
Egypt. Brazils, Ac, afloat for Europe....
Stockln United States ports
Stockin Dnlted States intenor ports
United States exports to-day
Of the above, the
45,500
3P,250
..
556,000
406,000
124,000
90.000
170.000
29,000
83,000
56,000
150,627
207.935
177,561
13,503
29.057
28,8C5
1,000
3,000
2,000
2,468,630
2,589,042
2.501,116
American ami other descriptions are as
fol-
;
American—
Liverpool stock
611,000
461,000
363,000
Continental stocks
198,000
290,000
256,000
124,000
90,000
170,000
150,627
207,985
177,661
18,503
29,057
88,805
2,000
1,000
3,000
bales. 1,099,130
1,085,042
998,866
American
afloat to
Europe
United States stock
United States interior stocks
United States exports to-day
Tennessee, 10 per cent, and Texas
Total American
:
July
t
Sc
Atdbm, Brail,
187S.
SS3.000
*oe.iioo
New
Bight of this week.
Niw Toax— To UTerpool, per steamers Oemunlc,
m
eon«,10U
S«,000
ToUlTtHblanpply
tale*. I,«8.a0
rriM MlddUv DpUada. Unrpoei
Td.
t,MM<*
SKOSyd.
Syd.
m
lac date of 1878.
MoTBitKim OF Oorrow at trb Imtbrior Ports.— Below we
—
(ive th« morementa of cotton at the interior porta reeeipU and
•hipaeBta Inr the week, and stock to-aight, and for the eorres
poodiaC iTMk of 1874
^WeekaadfasJaly U. 19-.^WMk eadlM Jaly
IT, *T4.-.
Bse*lpta.8Ufasals. Steak. B*calpU.8hlpa«au. Block,
107
n»
!.•
111
8,3U
lu
tt
an
im
i,«r
m
us
II
111
n
m
U
l,4«D
M»
HI
KT
H
5T1
um
U
«
vtaa
i,i7«
wjuk
Oi
Mtl
«m
1»
Ut
KM
tu
l.«M
aLtti
M
u
AUsata...
tt
IM
*»
ni
Ta«al.aM..
M
n
«
M
'M
tM
lis
Ml
SLLaalL.....
\jm
1.4M
Ml*
TmbLsB.
The above
it,Mft
UM
»Liia
totala shovtikat thaold Interior steek* \i%f44»rmmi
darioff the week 8.4W balea, and are to-aivht l^.V^l balaa
tkaaat the saoie periol laa* jaar. The reoelpu have baaa SSI
balaa iasi ihao the saiai week last year.
Um
aouoa this week (roB Now Tork akow aa
iaetaaaa. aa eoaparad with laat weak, tha latal raaeklac 10>I0
balaa, aicalnst •,118 balaa last week.
Below we five oar aaoal
teble showing the exporte »' eottoa from New York.aad ih^lr
dlraelloa for each of the last foar waeka; also the tolal esporte aa4 dtfawlaa alaaa Sept. 1, 1874; aad la iho laat eolama
Um total for thaaaaa period of th* prsrloaa year.
Farte •! C——(fcalaa) nr— Waw Tark alaaa aapl.!. 1ST4
The espofU
of
Zephyr, S,MM
TolllaTreLi
.per bark
BALTmoaa—To
ataamer ScaadiaaTlan,
To Bremen, per steamsTNarBberr, l,tM
BocTOic -To UTerpool. per stsaaMfHelTstU,
Pim-mauaia—To Aatwstp. par stea wisr Tt Mila na
tIM
(NlMrlriaabParta.....
Tal«l t* ««. Brttafai
arre
OikM rreaeh
My
It.
*jm
«*,Tir
l,Ht
KS
M
n,jm
onr nsnal form
Total
Thestrtlealaraol theae shipments, arranged in
are aa follows:
liTsrpool.
Bre- Ham- Amster- Ant- Cron- HelpingBana. aea. bore. dam. werp. ctadt. fors. Total.
i3S
M
CMS Mil
TM
TM
5swTork
XewOitaaoa.
BalUaore..
Boa'oa.
PhUadslphla
tS
8M
TH
.14,631
Below we giro
all
i,m i,an itt
news reeeired
80
la
loo
MM
um
U.«M
Tolal t* n. Barapa.
Ml*
JuM
,
lor Boetoo, which pat Into Norfolk
W,
diaahlad, aailed for boaloa, Jatj li, in low ot atesmer Commsrea, to be
repaired. The 8. srrlead at Boslon Itth.
Xtaasaa. TweiTs handred aad twaaty-slz balsa ot cotton hsd bsea forwarded
to UTsrpool rron tba wreck of lbs ship Itlacara, from New Tnrk for
LWerpaol. wracked
Baiyksad. ap to /one iT. 480 bslea, la addlttoa
to the aboTa, ware reoovasad ea tba Mth.
Fuiais B-atk batk, horn New Oftetaa for LlTerpool, before rspsftsd, was
dlaabsulagitargo at Kay Waal Jeac M.
was first deemed aafllclml
te lake oafbat a poclloa of tba etnio between decks and make temporsry
l apa lia. aad Ibe Tiiaal prnesad oa her Tpya«e: bat after breaklag oat
eottoa la the lower bold for s fnrlhor (urTey, It was roand that the
~ was Tsry
asaeh bsalail and the lowrr llrr wal, the rsaaal taTlDg
badly when arrlTtag thnc, and It wsa deaoicd asesssarr to dlscfeaqss the entire eari«. Csalken sod carpenters ware at
on the
resasL ae thai aodatay will be oceuioaad. aad wbaa It is Ibaaaht safe
lo pal Ibe canio back Into the Teasel, she wlU ta ready lo raaalTa !•«
The aadsi a i l l aia srs l epi aaaa t ad by Mr. Laaaal Brown, of New York,
U
won
the owaar af lbs atfaaatr, aad ha not betuaola teasrae npoa tba Tains
af the ssa T lesa. the csae baa been earrlsd^te tbe eoart and was betng
bawd.
Uottoa f raighta the paat week have been aa loUows
-LlTerpool
.
.^Bambaig.-^
HaTre.
Rramea
—
—
,
,
Slaam.
ir.m
Iiooaap.
.lU
i«,M*
tajn
.
^
aw
Toaa.
aia
week
balsa,
la
apLL
This Staea
wask.lSaM.1.
Mjn
:i«,M7
..
..
.,
..
Mastap.
..
Jnty 16.
July*.
Jal
mjn
or whMhezporterslaok....
of which spsca'atorawak-.,
6S,<«0
LMO'
51.000
5,000
11,000
ItOO
i.a
\R
^lal stack
1000
t,OM
i,im,oo9
1,047.000
611.000
63.«w
6s.«oa
at,oM
614,000
8n.nn
8n,(no
MJM
Nfi
H,ao
SMH
^«
MM
(a.ia
».§
11.000
IMSDO
icaoo
%ss
Kk«M
"cSS
HMM
m,om
HMM
tttno
MMOO
4M000
h.ooo
The faBnwl^ labia wUi siMW the dally cIosIbs prices of cotton for lbs wsekTbara.
Pn.
alar.
Teas.
Wsdaea.
Mea.
..%l%
..AT
T 1-16
Mld'tCBiaada. ..a7V
T t-lt
••7)<
5-16
15-16
7
do OAsaaa.. Tl-tS
TT-M
..^TV
..^^S
of whiah Aaarlaaa
.
atetas:
LlT BRFOj^, laly 1.—The followlag are '.bo prioea of middling
qoanUN NOOltaa. compared with those of laat year:
.-PKirA
^Onod a .-Bama date 1874Mid. rslr. Good.
^Ord.a Mid— g'd rair—
KIne.—
noctdeda
This
..
IjiTBRrooL, Jaly IS. I P. U.— Br Cablb rsotc Litbrpoou—
The market has ruled dall to-day. Balaa of tbe day wese 10,000
bales, ot which 3.000 balea were for export and speculation.
Of to4lay'a salaa 6,000 bales were American. The weekly moToateat la glvaB as lollows
3, 187.1,
Tkatollowiag are the laaaipto el eottoa a* Maw Tork, Boatea'
Philadelphia aad Baltlmora for the laat waak.aad alaaa 8a»t.l.'74:
aaoBTsraoa-
e.
Xcoap.
Ncomp.
Koomp.
Keomp.
Naoap.
..
Maoap.
Sail,
c
a.
BOBOrmAB Corroif MARKrrs.— In relerence to theae market*
oar oor r aspoadent In I<oadoo, writing under the date of July
*a...
This
Btaam.
Ball.
e.
Wconp.
Stamf.
Mcomp.
.
loMirs.
MM
to
:
SaauoLs, eu from Sersniuh
ol whkh Aasrican
TsatI bapert of the week. . ...
el whkfc Aawlasa ........
< sisal aipnai
tt.Ui
mm
».MI
ii.fl»
Ac,
to date of diaaawta,
from United Steles porta
raasela carrying oottoo
i,4m
1.010
T.OM
Mi
ia,i40
T.Wl
t,8H
JaaeM.
IMW
MUM
1,4H
I.OM
53
lOO
1.536
80
Total.
Salee or the
latal VraaMh
«raa4 Total
l.CW
\,iM
per ship
m
tikiia
pasta
Total apala,
59
854
149
300
53
TW
—
TMsl
'?."
6,839
6,M0
Oeaa..'.''
1,M1
LlTetpo<ri, per
Mceaip.
Jaaa
bales.
a
ii«i
Te«il.aew.
^oui
The Queen,
1.S88
Citr of Cheater, l,1«7....WroniiD{, l,««....peraUp (ilen-
To Hsrr>i, per steamer Vllle ds Ptri;, W
To Bremen, per •teamer Necksr, 3M
To asmboiy, per steamer Cimbria, 149
To AautetdiuD, per neamer Rotterdam, 100
INkM
To Antwerp, per steamer Stelnmann. S3
To CroofUdt. per Meamer I'olonbo, 1,010
To UeliinKfora, per barkHomboraand, l.tW
1,301,116
Nsw Ou.aAii*—To UTerpool, per steamer Memphis, t,m
Thaae tgatfrn indicate m deertatt in the eottoa in aifrht toniflrhl, of 180,413 ImIm
compared with '.he mme date of 1874,
and a daertat* of 49,480 bales a< compared with the correspond-
a
U
»
69
ICI<B laat Priday, except Qalveston, and the figures fortbat port
York,
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
...
risahTin*
:
THE riimONICLE.
1876]
17,
:
:
16
16
Mjt
l%%
Mid.
..
Ofd. O.Ord.
«
l»
17
18
tt
M
Opiaad.
Mobile.. ••*
7 1-16
t1-16
TW
7M
TN
7M
7 1-16
7 I 16
T 5-IS
7 7-16
T »-l6
8
I
Tsaas
...
*%
tK
54
..
IS
M
17
18
G.MId.
Q.MId. Mid r. Mid.
Mid.
T
I..
IM
6V
t%
•>1*
>*<
M
H
M.P.
9
8 7-16
*\
6X
Blaoe the eommeacameat oi tbe year the transactions on
spaeulatlon and for export have been
.Ori'ns.
M^tM
6-4
:
rtb
rikOMaHaa.
VMala..
1
NsslVnil
^
iBSw
4
IM
TUM
Mjn
Tbtrilaat yaar.
LIt., Ilnll
*u|au»
tijm
o-Takea ea spec, to this date-.
1878.
1874.
W7B.
riiib
fbfalaB
fMaltUaysar
,— Aetnslezp.from
itui
UlMl
nita,
ties.
Aaericaa
MM wmm)
"mm
;tt.ii«
<71t
mjm
tijai
4,IM
Braaillan
MI
ii«.n»
^yp4laa.*«.
M. fa«a,*a.
IMM
*e.
9M40
I. radte
balee.
Ut,6M
1.640
I8.0M
»,7M
I.1H
40,tM
\tfn.
tales.
balss.
81110
41M8
U,TM
ita
MO
a.MO
Aetna!
Aotber ez^'trrom
ontports to dstr—
1874.
balea.
M1M
IPM
10,760
8.010
t,4l6
110.111
lW,57t
6.811
988.160
184,M5
101.180
1»,7M
18I,«1S
111.590
•irpiHa Nbw*.—The exporte ol eottoa from the Cnltad BlaMa Total
tba paat week, aa par iuUtl mail ratnrns, hsTs rnaehed 31,279
The following stetement shows the sales snd importii ol eotlsn
WIee. So far aa the Boathara ports are coneerDiK], these are the lor the week and year, and also the stocks ou hana, on Thundiy
ania exporte raportod b/talafraph, and pabllahed in TbbCbbox. aresing last
.
•ALM, VTO.« OF &1X DB80R1PTIOH8.
Total
Chin week,
this
year.
Kx- SpeculaTrade. port tlon. Total
SO.IW
1,000
Aiuadcan. .balM.ll6.8S0 a.6M
6,870
SO
BraztUan
8,3«
3,2W
lao
B;;yptian
40
8,S«0
& Qrcok I
Wcs' Indian....)
Smyrus
Bast Indian
^m
*"
..<t.SM>
I
To
1,880
44.1)80
453,71)0
41,30f
G,400
8.71.0
1,330
1,000
This
Total.
Kgypilan «^.
,
Burriu.AO'k
97,TS8
Indian
t Indian..
81S,C'53
3,658,673 1,030,040
1(1,874
31.
150
73,0<K)
432,798
.80,273
160,296
1,113,797
4,475.681
5,301,373
bbls.
1815
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
Peoria.
Dnluth
...
Total
•'
but yesterday, some 15,000 bbls. of extra State sold^
Minnesota patents have also
at $5 75@|5 90.
been active and buoyant, but flour from winter wheat has
responded but partially to the upward course of the market. Uyrt
The
ftour is higher, and corn meal has met with a brisk demand,
;!,100 bbls. of
ToUl Aug.
Same time
Same time
Same time
a favorite Wisconsin shipping extra at
l|G,
but at
July
and prime
6,050
47,994
6.300
44,532
33,600
(",.320
350
2'i.900
400
218
sail do. at 83c.
it affects
and September
10,
19,136
8,801
14,554
58.721,786 41,912,9S0
80,991,71)2 59,797.266
51,309,614 56,376,517
38,500,699 05,089,878
21.590,42!
25.726,262
27,2S9,375
28,232,626
5,728 717
5,950.173
9,104.523
6,328,451
1,148,472
1,721,323
1.853,728
2,728,604
Flour,
bbls.
1875
Same time
979,300
1,921,303
1,499,029
There
91.921
93,361
89.495
121,112
60,792
106,8.56
Wheat,
^uf»h.
1.862.494
2,145.131
Corn,
Oa^s,
hneh.
bn«>i,
248,108
403.391
198,593
1,3!6,378
599,461
819.536
791,319
2,211.412
1,234.814
2,114,821
8.33.491
2,311,831
.365,832
713.813
615,585
222..5.39
1873
BR0RIPT8 OF FLOUR
Com,
Wheat,
*
bush.
472,278
91,063
6,000
21,800
96.000
72,500
153,746
131,551
918.382
748.731
2,072,881
316,110
....
3-36,485
120
7,675
Total .Tan. 1 to date. 4,659,681 19.230,655 26,710.924
5,5 M.431 .33.277,3^0 28.273.553
Snma time 1874
8,743,784
bbls.
61,760
19.061
1,300
23.949
20,050
11,678
22,763
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
NewOrleana
Total
Previous week
Cor.
week
160,566
189.633
153,993
'71
2Sfl|685
118,000
78,000
1,568,985
1,558.618
1,816,341
Canada in bond, but
Floor.
r
No.
V b\>l.-ii 40® 4 90
BupcrftneStateand West-
800
28.913
66,700
5 00.]^ 5 40
6 76(8 6 00
6 25ia 6 85
76a
00®
8 10
6 60
.^o. 2
No.
1
spring
.
..
spring
1293
.-„
1
Red Western
Amber do
White
Corn-Western mixed
White Western
Yellow Western
1
..
1
1
38a
828
a8a
40®
81fi
sSi®
84®
Southern, yellow
ffl
Rye
98®
.,a
6fl@
623
@
.
6 25a 5 75 >
4 10.% 4 40 I
4 75® 4 85 I
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswego*
In store at St. Louis
In store at Peoria
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
In store at Philadelphia*
In store at Baltimore*
Lake shipments
Rail shipments
On New York
:
brands
6 75© 8 00 Oats— Black
8outhe>n bakers' and faMixed.
mily Brands
7 OOa 8 So
White
Soothern shipp'g extras.
6 16^ 6 15 Barley— Western
&e.
Corn meal— Br'wine. &c.
300
20,500
42,670
413,992
9,151295
4,626,231 13,724.683 21,933.148 12,394,856
4,038,946 5,.372,710 39,037,394 11,122,650
Montreal— Peas, 30,117 bush.
done.
little is
Grain.
Wheat-No.3 1pring,bueh.«l 22a
)
Extra State, Ac
3 733 5 95
Western Spring Wheat
Commaal— Western,
879
400
34,70!)
Same time 1873
Same time 1^72
Barley malt selling mainly on
was flat.
The following are the closing quotations
flour, saperflne
Rye,
bnsh.
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
bush,
bush.
1,082,650
58,650
day, the market
Rye
2,770
2,266
17,339
60,526
23,3j7
AND ORAIN AT 8BAB0ARD PORTS FOR THB
10, 1375, AND FROM JAN. 1 TO J0LY 10.
Flour,
At—
NewYork
Oats have quite broken down, with sales of prime mixed at
60c. ill store and 60J(361c., afloat.
Stocks at this point are large,
trade is slow, and the new crop is making rapid progress. To-
City shipping extras. ..
6
City trade and family
5.U5
6.057
2,510
14,741
10,067
6,345
WBBE BXDING JULY
time, at regular prices.
5
4530
-
is
Canada peas quiet and nominal.
doXXandXXX
do winter wheat Xand
XX
Rye,
bnab.
Barley,
bush.
Receipts continue
at $1 for
extras
2,M0
4,9.35
276,665
887,941
6,978,297
-~
1,237,2.58 2,356,908
8,188,(41
- - -629,181
3,152,138 lj,i30,,387 211,413,913 11,31.5,859 1,513,430
631206
971,187
2,011,128 6,380,325 32,204,071 8,911,531
8«mfitimelST2
at 85c.
em
3,822
2.744
6,572
1,667
821,0.37
71.161
I,a50.n4
1,579
1,922
10,2:17
138,896
623,220
449,165
371,016
306,261
720,905
1,112,881
1,288,169
And
demand and a flrmer
Thb Visible Sopply of Grain, including the stocks m
prime steamer mixed at 80J@32e.,
granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
this staple.
Rye is held higher
1,520
13,8)3
23,842
10,816
51,713
83,276
731,185
1,070,039
no change in the general situ- seaboard ports, and in transit by rail, July 10, 1875
Oats,
Corn,
Wheat,
much smaller
bush.
bush.
bush.
than last year, but stocks are ample and crop prospects lavorable, In store at NewYork
823,461
550,119 1,162..596
87,300
9,100
23,000
so that the general feeling in the market is a quiet one. To-day, In store at Albany
42.2.35
409,675
337,751
In store at Buff-ilo
there was an advance of Ic. on the spot to 81@84c. for fair to In store at Chicago
325,997
1,421,254 2,739,749
467,113
51,167
18,481
store at Milwaukee.
prime mixed, and 100,000 bush, prime tell mixed gold for August In
55,601
In store at Duluth
ation as
1,680
243,141
364,296
3;4,6I5
679,766
234.225
231,354
366.891
70.
to date...6,01 5.240
1873-74. ..5,S54,072
1872-73. ...5,1509,034
1871-72... .4,897.8ij9
1,385
20,160
2,S85
13.000
84,618
38,301
.i25 20t!
1
l'.l,«64
Total.Jan. to date.... 2,196,730 20,8S4,.384 16,831,283
3.039.139 31,031.47193.055.256
Same time 1874
better export
feeling, with sales of fair to
2 575*
10,810
1,«00
2,750
793.771
919,216
Corresp'ng week 1874
Oorrcsp'ng week 1873
Corresp'ua; week 1872
corresp'ng week 1371
$1 30@|1 31 for No. 3 Chicago, $1 33@$1 34 for do. Milwaukee,
and |1 37@fl 38 for No. 1 Milwaukee.
Indian corn has been quiet and prices a little weak, until yes
was a
4,5.'5
98,3.58
.July 3, 1875
rains in England, with sales of half a million bushels, closing at
there
3.5.444
'(1
Weekending—
same time began to report an advance, and, notwithstanding
some unfavorable circumstances, there was from Monday an advance of about 8@10c. per bushel, but in Winter wheat prices
improved in the same time only 335c. per bushel. At the close
last evening, wheat on the spot and to arrive from this side the
break in the canal, was in demand at $1 27@|1 28 for No. 3 Chi.
cago, $1 30 for No. 3 Milwaukee, and |1 34 for No. 1 Spring—
the highest figures in many months past. Receipts are very fair
at the West, crop accounts have been moderately favorable,
ocean* freights have advanced, and gold has declined, but the
stronger foreign advices have been the most potent influence
To-day, there was renewed activity, on reports of continued
when
6,-3.33
8HIPMBNT8 of Flour and Grain from the ports of Chicago,
Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St Louis, Peoria and
Duluth, for the week ending July 10, 1875, and from Jan. 1 to
July 10:
of
the Erie Canal, near Palmyra, that will detain boats for several
days, was announced early in the week. Foreign advices at the
terday,
519.876
9.520
115.832
hosb.
bash.
bnsh.
(321h..) (481b».) (58 Ibo.)
650
125.R8(
609
* Eetimated.
the advance there were more sailers than buyers.
The wheat market has also experienced a decided advance,
with eager buying for arrival at the advanced prices. A break in
,.
669,680
lOn.499
•370,366
1,273,631
1,204,103
1,605,209
1,378,084
'73.
'72.
"
supplies of wheat iiour are moderate at all points, and the production is usually small for this season of the year. To-day
sales including a line
bush.
(56lh9.)
600
7S.370
84.021
90,482
105.214
61.687
PreviouBweek
Oorresi/'ng weok.'74.
60,
was a further advance, with
37,812 1,281,256
irti8.563
43 739
113,245
6.638
91,618
2.4U
•3.104
21.564,228
837.847
_
11, 536.434
.
.
„„. „,^
145,330 6,203,246 1,026.405 11,093,610
-"..-.
513,451
8,789
105,687
110
362
65,665
63,379
1,583
Inish.
30,315
23,037
Milwaukee
part for arrival
there
.
<l»61bs.) (6nibfi)
Chicago...
16,
600.2.33
1974.
-1R75.-
Since
Forlh
Since For the
Jan. 1.
week.
Jin. 1.
week
New Tork" Includes also malt
tables show the Orain In sight and the more-
Toledo
FiUDAT. P. M., July
fol*
ment of UreadstuSs to t\i« latest mail dates
BBCEIPTB AT LAKE AND RIVBB PORTS FOR TBK WKKK RNDINO
JULY 10, AND PROM AUG. 1 TO JULY 10.
Oaw. Barley. Rye,
Flour. Wheat
Corn.
Then has been for the past week vnueual activity and buoyancy In ^M flmir market, the sales approximatini; 180,000 bbls.,
and the (id%^ being from 25c. to 40?. per bbl. The greatest
Improvemewt has been in shipping grade.«, far which the demand
ho* b«eniino«t aotive. There were free sales early in the week at
$5 4D(^a
'
The loUowinK
BRE A.iNjtu PFS.
.
".
6a4,710
993,^)50
!?71.
68,808
766
.
• In " Receipts at
1874.
1874.
day.
274,780
622,290 484.660
Si,rrK
117,680 162,050
73,660
86,930
99,910
1,9'0
2,0701
23,430
81,560 (
7,870
230,270
193,800 220.100
2,6;i8
meal, "
Rve
Rye.
''
•
•Barley
Oats ..
61.100
Dec.
date
1,
1,738,025 2.1.^2,230
126,54)
69,.'SS2
10,83i,0«l
24,013,605
Wheat,'on8.1,204,977
" . 376,964 10,326.277 lD,l.'i8,78«
Corn
Plour, bbls.
O
10.480
1 :,500
480.170
week.
market has been as
-XPORTB FROM KKW TORK.— —
Since
Jan.
.
Since
Jan. 1.
Fertile
Same
1874.
1,94^,0)0
491,010
297,124
1874.
1.3.Vi,n4
BrasilUo...... 13,134
Total.
u,820
1876.
,
Stocks.
date
data
This
1875.
VOOk.
M,!H3 1.263,711
SP,fjW
209,200
196.230
2,3901
tliia
BSOmPTB AT »»W TOBK.
1874
37,04C
in breadsluffs at
:
,
138.«(i0
Imports.'
this To this
lowB
1815.
8i,510
48,410 1,770,930 1,990,890 60.790
1,520
6,990
Average
period weekly ealet
1874.
240,680
ll.O-JO
S40
3,510
The movement
Same
8tl5.770 1,107,810
CO
550
(
1«0
8.980
fotal.
.
[July 17 1875.
THE CHRONICLE.
70
American^
<
:
.
Canada West
27
134
..
1 38
1 37
1 40
1
I
Total
July .3, 1875.
.July 11, 1874
81
90
85
251,1 6
180.000
90,471
.... 1,418.975
413.519
.... 1,810.708
1,163
44.323
12,500
7,8*3
2,384
l!i9i
3,937
48.897
23.178
5.000
450
21,3.32
'655
39,274
98.416
60,224
12,745
20.000
12.000
128,472
119.636
163,982
1.024
582
1,812
2,317
100
4,680
5,U6
19.4.32
70.657
57.613
51,269
23.615
8,651
.
FaroAT, P. M., July
The market
....
1 18
62
66
....
i'iiia i 85
11.3.465
25,000
155.306
7i,469
44,233
200
17,434
200,000
401,897
605.467
211.069
539,785
bush.
THE DRY &0OD3 TRADE,
45
(%
'.
1,151
692,'l6fi
2-l,ai;9
Hye,
bnsh,
Barley,
* Estimated.
State
Peas- Canada
canals.
529.902
122.956
130,000
291,294
43,437
:
I
this
16, 187S.
week has shown an improved undertone and
although general activity has been lacking, an increased movement in some descriptions of domestic goods was apparent. There
was a considerable Influx of jobbers from the West, Northwest
and South, who evinced a disposition to operate in such staple
cotton goo4s as were offered by manufacturers' agents on terms
:
July
«
.
.
THE CHRONICLR
17. 1876.]
71
more fmronble tb»a nominal holding ntes, and in this wrroDaAwa raoa WAaaaocna ato thhowx ikto thb oahkbt noanie tbs
SAVs riaioD.
fair dinributioa wa« aecompllshMl
but at regalar prices MsnafKctnres of wool
438
tM>l,M7
aog •MI.MS
868
IJ03.II08
do
cotton.,
tia nw rtiona were limited to such purchase* as hare been foand
ies
9».'M
<I.0T3
178
do
illk
ms
ituan
ss
BCin
88
7»,M5
father
way a
:
.'•ruMai'j for the supply ol carrent trade.
MtMA
good* haa been
o/ •everal Important
PalU
Skfinon
N'o. 2,
a^o curtailed
New
Eoglaod
Tlie production of
by the temporary stoppage
mills, including the Atlantic,
Exeter, AVebater, and one of the Great Falls
do
tux
MlMelUneoDa dry goods.
TotsI
8tS
ssooo
US
io,flm
tMT.NS
1,1«9
l.SIS,0»4
s,aii3
j.jot
Addent'dforeonsampt'a SJSi
:,oes,4ii
138
3S
44,W9
S8S
t3<)8,M3
83<,76J
«.M0
MIS
Total thrown opon m'k't. 4,8i6 t1.es3.tSS
«.5St |l,4(n.8SS
s[»3 {l^js^
and the old eatablisbed Hampden cotton mills hare susaaTaaxD roa WAaaaonaia Diratns samb pbbiod
pended psrment with a fair prospect of an early resumption.
Manaf sctoru of wool .... ijnt t«IT.SOT
l.tM
tftis.aM
•tOLBEfl
do
Woolen gooda commission hooeaa liiiwai Iml a fairly satinfactory
cotton.. MS
li«.«M
soo
188.S»
M.ia6
do
silk
IM
1« ,115
84
ao,in
116
m.848
buaineM. and aooM daaeriptions of goods which had prerloualy
do
flax
tn 1«I.6M
4CT
1II.S4S>
tat
68.9118
U 191
beeo aloggish becaiB* sore aetirai The trmfflc in imported goods Mscatlaiieoaa dry goods, n
184
16.882
84
lt.llS
was TtTT slow, and the general jobbing trade was utterly deroid
|SW,f;t
. ToUl
1..^I9
$m,-m
i.MO
884,763
of adirity. a* ia to be expected at this time ol year, when the Addeat'dfacooBsaBipt'B (.W l.S)S.OM 8,888 1.085.4 U
n>lal«i)l«nMl a. the port.WII »t»36.7«7
spring bn sln eai ia viitaally orer.
5.764 tl,»».5lS
.3,759 tl.44t,ni
Ws annex prices ei a few articlet of dumestic fnanafactare:
Vmatmc Oottok Ooods.—Tba mtin featoraa of the market
for domeatie cottons were unchanged, with pricea on the whole
Browa aiiertlaaa and Shlrllnaa.
Width. Price,
fnlrly maintained. Agnto doaad oat aeraral laice bnaa of
Width. Price.
Width. Price.
S-4
DwIgM W
83
9
Newmwkel A 36
foar-yard and Ine bro ta ahoallBga by granting prieo eoneao
.9-1
do
M Kxvtrr A
88
do
D.S6
.10-4
r-H dreat F>Us II 86
Patnam AA.. 38
ioDS in the way of incfMaad diaeoanta, and iheoo sale* were
10
do
..It-t
do
S 83
ax
8
Pacldc ezin.. 86
4a
....1*^
chiefly coollned to popolar corpomlon
S86
makes.
I.<eading
^ do
P«|>p«rall.... 7-4
t§«
Aadro*e'n<B.9-4
nn OiBBiterllle.. a«
do .... 8-4
9S
IS
brands of bleached chirtings were in steady reqaest for small
do
10-4
do
7-a
do .... %4
8H
_
a«
BarrisborgAl N
9« Pspporell... ld-4
p*ree!s, and sore actirlty was obeerred in oataide iMkea, which Adrlauc
SP*
xwtwwm r... at
do
i"
B. 80
8J4
16
were sold i« oosTartonaad Jobben at noa-paylog piieaa. CbovioU lUmmk. .. U
ladua Head. 86
do !';!l8-l
»*
40
Si
do
.. >8
do E Sn«. 39
low
v«i« In eoMMwablo icqaoat by ihlrt msnafaetarata and Wealara AlMaaA
Atlaatie A..
do
40
14
do R
88
»w
do
D...
88
do
»
.. 48
do O
iohben, bat other deMripUoiiii of oriwed eotlona roled qaiet and
WJi
.
at
.
!^
do B.
86
IS
lad'n Or.RK. 80
doN
80
'H
TW
teody In price. Cotloa teanela wan bk>t« actlra, and the lower
do P.
87
do NS. 88
8
8M Peonot A
at
"W
do LL.. M
8
do KB 38
do B
40
9X
grades mat with aooio fUr sslea.
WW
BsQsd jaconets mored slowly
do V. .. 88
do AA. 40
do
«M
V>H
9-4
80
8*
do DW. 88
•nd were adraasad to «}«. by the Jobbsn. Orain bags aMt witb
WW
do
10-4
WH
85
» *H (AcoalaO.... 48 »H Pltuteld A. 36
Mbaral salea from sseoa i bands, bat esrpot warps, ysras sad
do B ...
»H
10
*H PocaMetC*Doe38
IS
io S... 88
fH Portamootb A 36
8
twiaas wars ratber leas actlvs. Print elolha were flnaly ^Tr"..;..
do A
R 'A do
a-t
KM
low
88
•t Se. for Mx04 atsadards, sad He. for extras. Prints
80
do
_
4ft
do
.11-4
SaraaacaaeO 38
rrvaiasd qolst. althoagh soias eeasldsiabia lots of light aad
li10
do
B 36
do
Uarvl
i«
do
eboaolats faadss wsfs parcbssed (for iUpMsat by sailing rsssal)
B 88
8X
LjraaaC
MM
Stark A
tow
by lbs California tjads. aad at tbs onsptlsaslly low mling pricea
It
do B
aa
do B....
iojt
88
do T
MX
86
Hwtn Rlrer. 88
there was a hit gsasral demsad for Oaraer's, Mprsgne'a and
LtsgdOB OB.4-1
IS
SaSblkA... 36
2* lawtaacel).
M
^•Osk«Bg cbossts t s sAbels. A asw make of staadard gingham,
TreneotOC. 88
«
Ih
Bills, &£.,
Tm
.
.
.
.
.
M
.
:
.
adsr tba "Mibawk" ticket, waa latfodocad to tbs trade at tic.
Damnmo Woolkx Uood*.—Tbsr* was a wotl-sastalaad
asiwar.
Bedford B.
Baolt
do
W
.
Bo*««s*t la laacT msiImiiis ood saltlags. wbieb, la botb woolsa
sad ssMMsd ttma, «SM salsctsd la teir amooau by elolk job
bets aad tbs sioUiag trMle. and prioas oT dwHabls siylss ralsd
W
trak
n ii
were
grade Ksataeky Jaoas met with
pi
oa tbs wbob,
sasttags
In
leas actira than
D.
I
daring the prsvioas wsak. bat
Umtj db lacbtHas.
ristsra sad far bsayort wsca ssverally in
T t i|ass< for limited toU, while faesd beavers wars ratber slow.
do
do
do
1!
m
do
OCAT-8
for tmportsd goods eoado
AA .1-«
aad apart from the moat sUpIe fabrics, transaetloM
do
H...7-8
AAA 8t
alMost aomtasL la disss gosds tbsts was mors laqalry for OerdU
Acx. at
do
FoBBiox Dbt Qoods.—The demoad
tlaasd
*•
Y.
do
do
do
do
do
KX.
m
do
do
do
do
do
do
86
a
Mtw.
aaeo
TV
!"
r..
Ullcs
8
:i
1^ R.
10
BUT.. 88
RspaUsals showMl some Impmremcat, bat prices remain low aad
a aaa tlshrt ory. Flaaaals Iseked tbst dsgrea of asUvity wUsb
_ *CA. ..
jtSBOliasdalibeMHMttms laat y«ar.d«a|dt« wbleh iotas fair
Wars
s J s by tha somartsrtsa boasM; Hlsabsls wars
«•
B.. ..
•psasd aad pdsss t s Mlitsd by tbs Isadtor •«<•<• •* •boat Its
do
O..
do
K ..
per eesL abors last ysar's tslas. bat ssmpoiatlTely few sales wore
do s«*lii( ..
do
do
ACA
rvported. Ia worsted dross goods, itewls sad felt skirto there
AlbMy...
wsa as m oTsmtt sf ImroMaass. bat bestsry g««d
frssly, espsdairy sblrls aad drawers of tbs >a««r
da
...t-a
do
B. .4-4
were uken in fair psmls by dty and oat«<.lowa Jobbsm Tbsrs
do
as.. .4-4
was an Improved laqalry for fancy knit woolsas, vli., OwUgaa
da
ai..T-8
deOldBidlt-d
jaeksts, aaUoa. scarfs, ke.. at the cloae of tbs week.
OT.. 86
do
pa
8
•
Owliktli.
low
J., aa
do
88
do BB. .. 86
do M
.40
do (UDdard 86
Vaxwell
40
cat
O.. 80
«.. aa
w. «i
as
LL. a*
iia**.J
It
good
liberal asleo.
.
XX
do
do
do
do
8
T
10
18
8...
iS*
K
W
.
8
,s*
•In
•
OOtdls Mo.
80
to
n
16
1..
£*
tt
88
Chaeiia
do
..
do
..
No.
No.
6.
7.
..
..
..
..
88
ti
18
II
18
»
A8A.
..
7-8
do
Vo. t
da baaryCtoB.)...
Kaat.Rareas tsia.
do
401b.
aad aew siylss of dswssbs. *«., wars ssamlasd by the
Otllfomia and City trade, iiri iistnijlfi iisiBBisni<iisiiis|iaislliiiii
ter the fall, bat few aetoal trmoaastlMs oecarred.
Whits itooda,
aad embroideries mored slowly, aad woolen goods tor men'*
'"
port for the week sadlai
Iks of 1874 aad 18;]
8irtfl Rtrer.
81
19
18
Thomdiks
do
C. ..
Willow Br-k No I
Iff
•1
WhtUsBloDXXX.
IS
I
10
i4it.a>.4
aw
abMtwtti.4tt
t.440
18
..
11
Pimii«irlTaiila..4-4
«
PlllsdeM
do
»7V
4-4
T-e
.
..
A..
..
\.
To*
do
18
low
..
M
H
if
•I
Oalario sad Woodbrrry
USA Standard 8<«W ".
do
8 oi. iO
to
do
do
do
R ox.
in ui.
It ox.
15 oa.
Oatlrlo TwI*, 8Bia.
tt
t4
tn
tn
81
do
Drllia.
IIW
....I4I0W
Min. ta
twIs-'Polhcm's" It
MsM.0
aw
stark A
IIW
SodblkD
Itw
II
a....
11
••Bsestis Olagliaaia.
mr Mk tns.
tt>att
8
84
Lteoala...,
-
....
m
tlW
Boaaoks
do
LyoMB H..
Lander B
Naaia«ke
lOW Ju. Ijmg
lUnfrew
llw
Belrrt.
Plaakett
11
10
Shirley
lOWlnmoB
Jl*».iia
84
84
It
81
|
dry (o«da 888
to5
t"^
it"
Kx
'*
I
B
A
nilaier
t»
84
tt
Na t.
Raw.
tor.
IS
14
0*tt*a Ball Daek.
Mlisd
i
»
10
Peabcrton A A
do
B
do
X
8t.W
14
c
Llfkt dsckB>ar(aas.it9ia..
•sa sea waiuaiiwjs roa roa waaa
A.... 40
48
AA..
PeulRlTe.-
»M
UH
.
at
JobW
avs baea as Mtsws
]^^
do ACA .. aO
do
do ... 16
do BMdal,. .,
IS
IT
18
It
11
10
..
do
d:
..
BasipdeBOC.. 88
do
BB.. ..
do
TRA ..
Lewlstea A ... 86
do
A. .. St
do
A .. 80
AA.. ..
88
esat by laportsis In onassqasnee of tbs flfasss sad aoiiilty sf
tbsss goods abroad. 8llbs.ritbona aad vslfsts ralsd qaist bat
nssbaagsd la piles. Drsss linens wsrs ia t~»^«H -"Tiinail ft«m
haads sad tbs Ugbt aopply oaables bal dats Is sbtaiafkll
>'•• fc* tbs bsM goods. Hossskssptag UasM wan more tn-
Tbs
dry goods at tbls
isly M. Win, aad tba
M
Waebasett... 88
do
80
.
du
..40
at
do awalBc.
do
Ka.l.
do
No. 8.
do
Ito. 4.
No. 8.
do
at
T
at
bla«kfMhaai«a,prl«aolwbidibsTabsMadvaaesd7ilo 10 par
dall.
loos ol
40
tut
15W
40
WaJta
48
.10-4
riH
TIslilacs.
llirbl
'
Nob
18
88
...
....
....
...
I8W
ISJi
>A
WalthaaP...
do ... .8-4
do
.. ..%.t
do
....10-4
.11-4
..
is
10
I»
88
aa
88
38
40
48
r«
78
88
I
Alimance
10
cw
Rrlfkit.
18V White Mfg Co.
ilw Carleion
..
Randa!iB«e
IIW Birw Bank.
19W
II
IS
I
aum
Cattaa Taras.
ttoll..
88
ISargaaat
.
as
iPostsaoy
tmt.-M^ Peodlatoa do
8 to
18..
as
do
..
tS
TXl
XXX
tlolt.
do .
ts
IS
.
.
—
X
.
.
.
.
[July 17, lbV5.
THE CHRONICLE.
72
8ILK-
HKMP AND JUTE—
UENERAL
PRICES OURttENT.
V
American arsued
American undreieed
KuMla.clean
••
BrUdu—Commoa
Zinw— KoeklMiil,
1
eoniinan
Koekluid, (lnl>hln(
LM»nA«r— Soathera i»lne
White plD* box l>o«rdf
Whlieplnemercliin.box
bo»riJ«.
I
1
1
1
i» JO
S
5 00
9 SO
»
Bahla,
9 SW
« 3 19
•
•
1IK«
190
1 39 •
8lBC,wb..Amer..No.I.lnoll .....
Pari* white. Bngllah. prime gold...
BOTTKK-(WhoIei«le Prlceij—
87
27
22
22
Uiiir nrkiii>(l£ait'ii> 3a> to solectlonB
Welah tab*.
**
"
*'
;•
"
HHlfflrklii«(WeBt'n)
"
Velibtubi
CHKK8KNew State
••••
"
,
.
factory, fair to good
.
9
8 25
AnthracUc (by cargo)
I
' g)
rx
Ulo, ord.car«o«.«>9»0day»,gold.
go W.
do
do
do
Java. mats and baga
Native Ueylon
Uaracalbo
baguayra
do fair,
do good.
do prime.
^ ^
19H
itold.
19
gold.
19X»
19V
...gold.
25
gold.
gold.
gojd.
gold.
gold.
gold.
21
S
r.
it
28
22
23
21
17 X
22
22
8t. iioraingo
Bavanllla
CoaURIca
20H«
l-
1.1
»
a
20
19
OOPPKKBolts
•
Sheathing, new (over
Brailers'(over 18 oi.)
2X9
28
"
....a
"
"
23X9
22 HO
29 50
5'mx
car
LKAD—
Ordinary foreign
«i
"
.
gold.
aambler
opt.
...
LKATHER-
25
rough
27
J6
J2
28
31
"
25
20
@
Am
S3H9
risH-
PLAX-
prl-Tie
00
9 OO
it
10 00
.« >
PRUIT-
15
9 00
Layer
2 29
Sultana
Valencia
Looae Muscatel
Onrrantt
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
French
do
Dates
Canton OInger
Sardines,* hi. box
9
9
8 40
m
13 00
9 50
10 50
8 50
9
10
5
12
»
case
cnr.
"
Blrdlnll.tl or box
25
14
Macaroni. Italian
Domestic Dried—
Apples. Sonthern, sliced
"
quarters
do
Bialcsllc"!
do
do
quarters
do
Western, quarters.
Io
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
s 29
10
3 to
6X
35
8X
15
5X
IS
8 on
26 X
IS
14
9
7)^9
7
do Ga. ffool and prime....
d^ N. Carolina, prime. ...
nnpared, halves and qra.
9
9
ao
35
.
Blackberries
/{iispberrles
Ch'irrlea, pitted
29
25
20
Plums
OIIV."'IRS.— See report uuder Ootton
snippln^ * iJ » keg
Mlnl3.{.fc masting
325
2 IS
V
lOO.Ib
8s
a
1
I
'O
60
1 75
1 9n
13
1
19X
9
Ivlca
Shell«d
Princess
18
81X9
S2X
®
OAKUM—
OILCAKE—
navy to best quality,..* ».
7Va
,^
„^ a
30
9v
gold 40 on
Clty.bag
Western.
OILS—
Cotton seed, crude
1 13
60
S5
73
Neateloot
Whale, bleached winter
'
1
50
9
bbl
19 29
"
"
Beef, plain me-fl
Beef, extra mess
" 9
9
"
Beef hams
Kims. smoked
*»
In
..
bond
gold.
Patna.
5X
n
St. Martin's
Livnrnooi .variou aorta
Crude
~
Nitrate aoda
Clover, Western
Timothy
*
21 (0
15
BX
7X
a
2
67X
..9
1 40
9
....9
gold
"
5X9
....9
ii
*
iiX'a
IIX
bnah. 2 63
IiUueed,C»loatta«9tkKOld(tlnie)
1 ns
7X9
7K»
9
^%9
9
a
9
9
BH
8X
8V
i%
7X
6X
IH
8Ji9
8X9
9
J
J
9
7X9
^x«
8X9
9X9
10X9
9V9
7X9
8^9
7X9
«X®
7X«
9X
1«X
vm
8X
sv
7X
8V
7X
...
UK
11X9
cruBhed
ll?ia
9
lOK
11V9
lOsa
W%9
A
lox
10)<9
9V9
8X9
10
....9
t
9
9H
5K9
Uyson, Common to fair
do Superior to Are.,
do Extra fine to anest
Choicest
do
Young Hyson. Com. to fair
Super. to flue
do
Ex. flneto finest
do
Choicest
do
aunpowder, com to fair
Sup.tofine
do
do Ex. fine to finest
do Choicest
cnr.
211
1
.
15
m
10
2!
20
1
.V
48
T!
2"
29
'Z,
.
,
Nonilnal.
37
9
9
9
«
W 9
27 9
36 a
98 9
59
2j
36
55
fine
fine to anest
.
SO
10
F5
I
21
70
97
84
hi
85
53
gold.
1?X3
isxa
••..
English
X<
58
Cong.. Com. to fair
Bx
m
85
.16
Sup.tofine
do
do
Ex, finetoOnest
do
do
Uncolored Japan, Com. to lair
Snp*rto fine
Kx.finetofinest
do
Oolong, Common to talr,»«.
do Superior toflne
do Kx llneto finest
do Choicest
Snp'rto
43
34
50
73
23
86
fO
90
28
40
62
Imperial. Com. to folr
Sun. to fine
1.0
Kxlraflnetofinest
no
Hyson Skin. 4 Twan.. com. to fair.
®
8 25
7
Kentncity !»«» ';.«»''y
"
"
leaf.
Seed leaf- Connecticut wrappersTS
.*
Conn. & Mass. fillers. •73.
Pennsylvania wrappers. '72
Havana, coin. to line
Mannfao'd,ln bond, black work
wool,American
"
bright
8
7
37X®
}?!52
KX9
25
25
7
18
;5
9S
8
4"
23
9
1
50
*»
^3
5'.
2
63
fO
35
Extra, polled
Ko.l, Pulled
California. Sprine Clip—
Superior,
'>5
SI'
XX
American, Nos. I ft
American, Combing
3TX
12
work
^.^
unwashed
9
28
Medium.....
Coarse
Burry
South Am. Merino nnwashed
Cape Good Hope, unwashed
Texas, fine
Texas, medinm
lax
27
'^
fo
i7
"»
2(1
^i
80
gold.
31
FO
*
9
«
9
9
-^
2 75
1 90
I
W
1 85
.
ToLlTSSPOOL:
* ».
Cotton
Floor
oil
fX
* ». gold, net
Sheet
FREIGHTS—
Heavy goods
Hemp. foreign
9
II
10
ei
21
2«
32
Ft
f5
5
.30
2 60
**
lb.
IIX
9
11
Smyrna. unwaghed
9
.
*ignk.
SALTPETRE-
20 40
1« 00
19 00
9 5I<
10 7.3
«X9
11
9
...
TEA—
ft
7
14
10X4
Prime cltsr, V »
Western,* » ...
"
7K»
J^®
70
6V9
9 9
OX®
....
....
•
12V
23
Turks Island
Refined, pure
«
3
I
•
105
12Xa
.
SALT—
a
4
.^
..
Lard, City, steam
Rangoon,
®
9
8 (HI
1" "0
IS 00
» 2S
2 3S
TOR A COO—
e.v®
«
" 63
Price*
17
i4S'a
Plates. I. C.charcoal...
Plates.cbar. terne
i5
65
00
03
7
a
21
Vlk
Hard, powdered
do granulated
do cut loaf
Soft white, A. standard centrlf...
Straits
llX.i>
*
1
9
9
9
32X3
•
35X
I 2ti
Itxa
Pork, extra prime
Pork, prime mess
"
quality "
cur.
ft Ist
Manila
i?e/lu«rf— Hard,
Banca
bulls
PKovisionsPork new mess
2
'*
TIN-
PSTROLEnMRefined',' standard white.
Naphtha, City, bbls
3 00
N. o., refined to grocery grades
63
* ••
9 .•.
55
90
••
cur.
Java, do. D.S., Nos. 10912
do
do
118
a
9
32
61
Whale, Northern
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached winter
Lard oil. Winter
3 43
do 1S®15
do 16al8
do iv@:u
white
..
Porto Rlco,reflning, com. to prime.
grocerv. fair to choice..
do
Brazll.bags.D.S. Nos. 9911
Bouc.
45 00
9
a
9
a
®
47
Olive, in casks* gall
Linseed, casks and bbls
Menhaden, prime L. I. Sound
....
9
cnr. 41 60
Flax, rough
70
IIX
®
9
9
9
185
SEED—
GCTNPOWDHK-
....
11X9
CarollnR,falr to choice
Lonlslana, fair to prime
fx
9
8
6
9
9
RICE-
7X9
16
9
a
9
H 9
50 9
Wilmington
do
Virginia
do
Almonds, Languedoc
Tarragona
do
do
i'75
5 00
2 25
6 50
7 50
9
Peanuts. Tennessee
do
do
2 25
a
9
10
TV
ft
9 H
**
TALI.OW-
8X9
9
SVa
Grenjble
Crude, In
7V9
P-iaches. pared Western
NUTS—
do
Pecans
5 75
«X9
4
7V9
1
Barcelona
Brazil nuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Naples
do
9
a
9
13X9
... 9
Baislna,S«eaieM...
Klirs
a
a
a
bbl.
do
2 10
4 75
gal..
Filberts. Sicily
Store Pnces,
Oeorge's and (}ran1 Bank cod
Mackerel, No. I, shore
Maokere;, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2. shore
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
»
»
7V
6X
23<)
1 50
1 52 X
70
8V9
blue. common..
55
71
-i;
aij^a
A---,-.-
6 75
34
76
gold.
75 "
cnr.
quinine
50 9
Rhnbarb, China, good topr....1> ».
gold I«X9
Bal soda, Newcastle
(0 9
Shell Lac
gold 195 a
Soda ash, ordinary to good
Sugar of lend, white
Pitch, city
I
Spirits turpentine
RoBln com. to good straln'd
5 SO
M
IV
5
4,-1
ISX
gold.— -^
8. Nos. ?@9
do ior5i2
oil'
do
do
White extra C
do
Yellow
Other Yellow
9 a37X
3 2 25
extrapale
14
IV9
3
9
9
9
2 12X4
2 25
pale
7X
CO
4
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
**
36
28
30
9
14
or. vitriol (S6 degrees)
Opium. Turkey ...( n.boni), gold.
...
. .
••
20
18
16
txa
35
85X
6)«a
"
-a
3.t
No.2
1
a
40
45
34
9
••
19
26
3:i
36
40
45
1
17
14
^ *
S
32 9
No.
6 00
'^
a
67X
87X9
9
a
9
2S
27
26 X
28
39
SO
34
a
9
9
9
9
is
-•.••.•
Cuba,clayed
Cuba, Mos., reining grades, 50 test.
do grocery grades.
do
Barbadoes
Demerara
Porto Rico
V gal.
N. O., new, com. to fancy.
....
9
A'res, h.,in.&l
California, h., m. ft 1
comm'n hide, h., m. &1
Uemlock.Buen,
37
bxB
ft
Melado
Uav'a,Bol,D.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6 00
5 90
05
9
iStore
Molasses, bhds
50 00
9
8V*
9X9
'
166
280
2(0
5
Licorice paste, Calabria
Licorice paste. Sicily
Llcorlcepaste. Spanish, solid., .gold
Mtldpr, Dutch
Madder, French
Natgalls,hlne Aleppo
a
e
MX
1
lOK
Cuba.lnl.tooom. refii-'ng
do fair to aood refining
do prime, refliilne
do tair to good grocery
do pr. to choice grocery
do centr.hhds.* bxs, Nos. 8®13
87Xa
lOOlba, gold 6
Domestic
Bar
Sheet
••
21
12X9
42X9
"
Cubeba, Bast India
Catch
Prusslate potash, yellow.
Quicksilver
a
9
85
90
4
®
9
9
is"
S5
SUGAR-
(3133 00
11
1
10H9
3 50
3 6-<
American cast. Tool
American caft spring
American machinery
Amerl cun tierman spring
Store Prices,
do new. American
proof
machinery
German, id
American blister
no
00
00
00
27
26
24
32
a
180 00
ID
.
_
„
• gaV.
*'
Croix, 3d proof
Enu'llsb
EiigllBh
NAVAt. STOKEB-
23X
20X13
tartar
BInaeng ......
Glycerine, American pure
200
3X9
.
Caustic soda
Chlorate iiotash
Uochlneal, Honduras..
Bochlneal, Mexican
4
S7H
16V
—
9
9
a
Oil
24 00
1
KnKll8h,ca8l,2ct&lsl quality *ttgold
•*
Knifllsh, snrlng,2d ft Ist qiiallty.. "
KnirllNli blister, 2dft Istquallty..
a,
19
8! 50
Oak, rough
rexa8,crop
6
35 00
roll
... V ft
rellned, clHr ........ .....
Castor oil, K.l. In bond, »(?al.. gold.
•'
duloplng
26
:
10
'«
....9
Whiskey
9
9
9
9
a
2S
2«
«x
21
9
®
!
STEEL—
..
gold.
Sheet, Knssta, as to assort
IX
4X®
Sheet, single, double* treble, com.
50 00
gold 43 00
Balls, new, English
Slaughter crop
32X
4
12
W
10V9
Domestic Hv'tors—Cash
Alcohol <90 per ct) C.
"X
87X
m
22
Gin
11
loxa
»
7
7
25X9
^
brands
Kum— Jam. ,4th
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9
...
9
gold
^
Brandy, foreign
10
9
«
9
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1.)
12X9
,
ie!<8
....8
Camphor
HAY-
10
13X
Hoop
31
2H
a
..
Brlinstonc.crude, per ton
do
do
do
...
...
12
23
24
a
"
'•
Bleaching powder
North Ulver,
.
...
IS
ai40 CO
9125 00
**
n a
gold.
Irgola.reflned....
Arsenic, powdered.....
Bicarb, eoda, Newcastle
Bl chro. potash, Scotch
Vitriol,
.
••
M(IL ASSES—
Argols, crude
Cream
"
7 25
7 33
Pimento, Jamaica..
Cloves
do stems
13
9
9
9
9
a
a
9
It
S 75
S 50
5 on
5 29
Mace
NutmecTB.BatavUand Penang.
80 00
30
report.
Alom.lump
Brimstone, Am.
...
18
Scroll
31
22^3
VOX
15.9
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, t.o. 2
Pig, American, Forge
Pig, Scotch
"
12 oi;
American Ingot, Lake
COTTON— See special
OKUOS * IIYES-
k
18
«
»
It
Bar, Swedes, ordinary sizea
a
cur.
Pepper, BatavU.....
Slnaapore..
do
white
do
UasBia, China Llgeea.
Batavla
do
Qlui;er African
ualcutta
do
....
9
9
9
9
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Si
ft 17
i. 0O
UOFPKK
21
a
a
Bavarian
English
9X
Liverpool ({as can ue
Liverpool house cannal.
21
JO
Belgian
11
to prime
WMiern.good
20
"
.»
Cropol 1874
Cropofl87S
Crop of 1872
21
...
a. /.»(oc*— Calcottaslanght... gold
"
CalcutW, dead green
"
Calcutta buffalo
HOP8-
23
9
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"
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•
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do
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390
•
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U
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1
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do....
do....
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6 90
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20 «a
17
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"
do
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dn....
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Canton, re-reeled No. ICotngoan.
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21
9
9
I
SPELTER-
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MS
3
3
9
a
50
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5 00
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1
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00
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f'i^'^
fej.5 00
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do....
Montevideo,
no....
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"
do....
Rio Grande,
"
do....
Orinoco,
"
do....
California,
Matain. and Mex, 8« they rnn
DUO «
rmiadalplil*. ....
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too. 289 >0 ASSO 00
...
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Italian
4SHKS-
do
do
io
do
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.
.
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bbl.
ton
Corn .bnk ft bgs. * bn.
Wheat, butt & bags..
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rork
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