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1
:
AND
;
W xtmtk
MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
OUNT'.S
RKPRESKNTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
(Entered acoordlOK to Act of Congress, In the year 1891, by
VOL.
Wm.
B.
Dana & C!o., In the
SATURDAY, JULY
53.
%\xt ^hxoxxiclt.
Terms of Subscription— Payable In Advance:
do.
do.
£1
do.
Terms of Advertising.
9s.
gregate for all the clearing houses. Most prominent in percentage of excess this weeek are Galveston 134'3 per cent
the Commercial Des Moines 55-2 Los Angeles 37-8, and St. Paul 33'3 per cent.
;
Wtek BnMng July
1890.
New York
These prices include the Investors' Supplement, of 150 pases
Issued once in two months, and furnished without extra charge to
abscrilwrs of the Chronicle.
Salea of^
^Utoela
tharei.)
(Ootton
balea.)
|H26,742)
(2ro.Boo)
bushels.)
l20,33».57.'ji
6'>I<.)
(184,0001
cover
furnished at 50 cents; postage on the same is 18
oents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
Subscriptions will be continued until deflultely ordered stopped. The
publishers caunot be responsible for remittances unless made bydrafts
or Post Office money orders.
flle
is
London Asents
Messrs. Edwards & Smith, 1 Drapers' Gardens, E. C, will take sub
ioriptions and advertisements and supply single copies of the paper at
Is. each.
WILLIAM B. DANAJOHN O. FLOTD.
WILLIlin
10-.t
633,192,968
iOratn
iPttnUwn
itoston
l'roTldenc«...<
100,161.812
Aturtu
bv TtlttravK
Hew York
Boston
rhlladelphla
B<lmore
Ohloago
8t. Loola
Hair Orleans
aaren
days
OtbnoltleB, S days
Total
cities, 5
all
clUes, s days..
AUalttM, IdAy
ToMlaUolUestor week..
The
1891.
$457,814,808
77,686,519
61.065,113
12.186,171
70,852,000
18,892,115
6,493,739
Ending July
1890,
t61u,275,741
82.464,387
68,648,492
12,306,233
64,726.0 10
13,823,366
6,346,964
-16-3-8
-28-5
-1-4
+9-1
(H73-4)
(+67-7)
(-68-3
1,441.417
U31,I46
485, 1 GU
3.210,313
1,10S,8-11
530,426
-9-4
617.021
397,563
+2*9
116,987,818
112,53?,022
-^89
109,398,710
-12-8
6f,537.13S
19,17H.447
14,wi2,2»7
»,a"S,HBl
67,N2').024
lrt.72l,«73
15.6 14.250
-4-9
62,881,217
8,*t7,9e6
-11
—19-6
-82-1
—28-8
1.92H,8l:i
1,7I»<.450
1,W9.29J
-f8-l
-t-11
73S,ail
960.811
899.259
909,520
107,39i,148
113,981,932
88.254,118
18,995.350
H,ai7,8U5
81,563.189
12,946.450
6,TB7.927
-HS-2
Detroit
6,5.'.'i,.'i8»
6.-2Jl,B6l
Cleveland
6,«;7,8:9
5,681,152
-H4
-0-1
(''>luaibas
3,'.i7U.M0l)
2,9 )7.V00
-)-10-«
ludkknapolls...
2,3 11.5
2,20w,4"8
+16
l*eoria
l,l-ll.«23
l,7li >,094
-l-.VO
9HJ,U7
»45,088
lii»,027,03«
16,150.^51
Lowell
Bedford.
Total
New
BnKland.
Total Utddle..
'Jntoibco
Cincinnati.....
Milwaukee....
Total Middle Western
San Frandsoo
Portland
:<iili l.aKeCitr
«
a,0l3,;.10
i.sim.9J«
1,107,261
Seattle
T>icoraa
Total Paciac
91,649,890
-1-2
-(-29-e
4.5' 14,300
2,99i),<M«
l,H5-).376
-I-14S
«•»
1,H0.451
1-191
-rlOl
—
-1-121
l,ny9.483
-9 2
—10.
—17-9
l,3l.'),148
12,0i2.:i2«
14,043,8;6
8.781,486
l,«i9,2<9
l-S'"!.?
—14-2
—8*6
+V0
f«4-6
-1-0^
-(-13-4
-«i
-H8-6
897,161
774.179
-h3»-S
102,581,279
—18-8
-34-9
-8-1
-(-13-9
lifiHOflOB
12,i62.2.W
6,117.913
9,24X.8)7
4,481.286
2,a8i.400
1,896.100
1,313,072
694,813
-U-8
120.947,769
-(-61
109,588,3d9
-7-»
16,785,572
2,433,906
-3-8
14,189.440
I,972.U67
1,5U,213
-^8l
—
ft-l
—lH-Kl
I-19-7
1,5.10.812
-HI-8
-^•8
—15-1
—ll-l
—14-8
-h5-t
—14-3
-t-l-5
-t-38-4
hO-l
881.109
-l-5-d
1,109,6)3
-17-8
+46-4
-1-878
617,129
-(-20«
~^80
21,835,190
7l)»,53»
1,101,613
873,310
97'!, 149
22,829,6dl
23,289,>)33
8,40'1,»77
9.332.301
6.»9l,tS3
4,>-S0,9U
5.4Ui,,70
-9-9
-13-8
6,318,239
-34
4
4.484,11')
6,1-13.415
l,i0«,rt»i
U',it.8U4
Los Anxeles
-tO-3
+2-7
— 13-1)
Kansas City...
MinaeapulU..
Paul
5,07H.37I
«.385,II6
Denrer
3,544,U.iO
4.77>l,n»»
Uulath. ......
Joaepb....
1,950,939
1,748.769
St.
»797,857,203
134,816,211
«g30,786,769
$171,418,234
$932,473,414
177,237,889
-109
-3-3
SiipakOlty..,.
«1,UU2,2U4,993
$1,109,711,303
-9-7
Dea Moines..
Wlohlta
for the
(788,000)
I'ortlaad
New
$693,770,555
137,016,204
full details of cleariogs
(-t-99-8)
(.371,1001
(31,2^.1.1251
—7*9
—-K'8
15-6
Grand Raplda.
Per Uent.
-11-7
(1,000,8951
1,»:11.134
WilmlnKton, Del.,
Brraoaie
18.
994,802,238
(707.3081, (— 11-4)
(211.300) (^-^8•ll
(30,15a,«JU), (—3i'e
(1,260,00011 (—89-4)
l,S!40,2d'
Vlilffaln
Wuk
P.Omt,
1,914,723
K'lcheater
The following table, made up by telegraph, etc., indicates
bank clearings of all the clearing houses of tlie
United States for the week ending to-day, July 18, have
been •11,003,304,993, against $1,098,977,995 last week and
$1,109,711,303 the corresponding week last year.
189 L
-\<ri
Worcester....,
Wa.blDKtoa
that the total
632,917.4181
Cmi
^pringfleld..,,
«,16\800
NEW
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
fVtekBnd'ii Jvlyi.
11.
IP.
97,018.541
5.573,9U0
3,04H,725
1,670.570
1,818,570
5,6S.5.500
3,955,1)85
Hertford
.New Haven...
H. DA.\A ic Co., PublUhera, PDIladelpbla
Wlllluiu Street,
VOKK.
PiUabarK
Post Office box 958
H:ibtinore
OLKAKInOB.
1,360.
country share in the excess. Speculation has been less active
than of lato both in stocks and commodities.
The comparison with 1890 is mucli more favorable than for
some time past in fact both at New York and in the total for
the country outside of this city an excess is exhibited. The
gain in each instance is, of course, small; but no other week
(comparison being made with an equal number of days in
1890) since January 17 has recorded any increase in the ag-
the inch.
A
I
NO.
lb, 1891.
Advertisemeuts ordered for less than one month, in
published at 25 cents per liue each insiTtlon. When orders are definitely triveu for one mouth or longer, a lilieral discount is allowevl, and the net prices may be obtained on api)licaUou at the otHce. The lowest rates on permanent cards dettniti-ly ordered for one year are 8 cents per liue each insertion, making $r>y for
one inch space one year. Space is measured in agate type— 14 lines to
A Financial Chronicle, arc
the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. 0.]
;
$10 20
For One Year (IncludlnK postage)
do.
6 10
For Six Mouths
11 50
European Subserlptlou (incliidluK postage)
,...
Eiiropciiu Subscriptlou Six Mouths (iuoludlug postage).
6 75
Annual Subscription in London (including postage).... £2 8s.
Six Mos.
office ol
rl-6
week covered by
omHha
St.
1,U04.M4
9»7.770
424,569
Lincoln
the
Total Other Western.
above statement will be given next Saturday. We cannot, of
course, furnish them to-day, bank clearings being made up by St. Lools
.NewOrleani
the various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and hence in Loaiaviiia
Mempiil8...«
the above the last twenty-four hours of the week have to be Riohtnond
liaiveston, .,,...,.,
in all cases estimated, as we go to press Friday night.
Below N»«hTllle
Oiillaa
are our usual detailed figures for the previous week, that is Kort Worth
Norfolk
covering the returns for the period ending with Saturday Chiittanooffa
Birmlnjiham
noon July 11, with the comparative totals in 1890.
Lextntftun..
HuuatOQ*
It will be observed that there is a gain in
the whole country
Total Sontbern...
over the total for the preceding week of nearly ninety-one
Total all....
millions-tof Jollars and that the Increase over
June 27 is over
one hundred and seventy-three millions. All sections of the 'intalde Mew Tork.
—22-4
-f2r3
S,8rf«.9 <2
1,752.471
-Oi
9<17,450
-(-3-9
80j.0t2
716,0 i7
44>,462
501,860
-I-65-2
—3«-6
l,9'57,8i6
1,2.>3.49(
85,233,310
38,359,142
-81
33,397,238
83,17S.47e
7.734,087
82.401,280
7,181,«44
9,077,728
1,904,075
X,588,S97
+»i
—9-0
17,868,703
6,474,059
7.0J3,J07
1.395.855
«,a<l,8UH
1,615,m81
1,H1»,006
725. (70
358.51"
980,480
410.0UU
461,31 >
388,188
1,153,598
g.lU.1.919
2.i«9,938
8.995,011
1,971,770
8,189,714
778,508
lt4l,H59
1,999,184
1.819,859
1,019,288
-1-8
•fill
-HS-6
-1-1842
-f-IOO
—410
-36
7
896,904
6es.uoo
»i8,7w8
501,049
842,3uO
i.o<M,uao
-41-9
727,4«
-1U8
477,787
-^a8
6«,3«l,4''l
91,894,463
1, 098,977,995
1.093 , 864 ,989
'Not included In totala.
-8-1
-16-4
-17-8
-i-e
—10-5
—18-8
-IS
—110
3»i.216
Topeka.
-1-84-8
4,4)3,787
6HM.98U
686,441
434.101
55-l,"«>
4t<3^^.4y7 ~4WV«I?.TM
-I-1-6
+88
—88-7
8,51'l.60O
859,6^
~40.991,389
-K>-5 l.lXM.lOl.ttl
-l-Sl-8
—44-4
-88
-H-7
~-^
-187
-16-6
—4-S
—4-1
-1-138-8
-87-8
-89-1
-08-8
-I-S7-7
-177
-as-8
-17-6
THE CHRONICLE.
70
[Vol. LIII.
mercial against near-by future movements of breadstuffs,
but bankers' bills against outgoing securities. The de-
THE FINANCIAL BITUATION.
this week has mand has been so light that small offerings have had
on time more effect upon the market than large ones would have
lenders
by
teen
It had under ordinary conditions.
Compared with last
security.
low-grade
on
and the eSorts to borrow
col- Friday the only change at the opening this week
choice
having
those
if
as
much
would seem very
time, was
an advance by Baring Magoun & Co. to
lateral had all made their arrangements on long
The
feature of the market for
money
the close scrutiny of collaterals
divifor the offerings have been chiefly of industrial
dend stocks or other property which under certain conof,
ditions of the market could not be readily disposed
4 88
the
leaving
sterling,
sight
for
sixty-day
and these figures were
unchanged at 4 86
banks,
while Brown Bros,
Canadian
pasted by the
maintained 4 85^ for. long and 4 87^ for short. No
further change took place until Wednesday, when
Brown Bros, reduced to 4 85 for long and 4 87 for
short, and Baring, Magoun & Co. and the Bank of
Montreal lowered their rates to 4 85^ for sixty-day and
rate
;
and therefore under present circumstances felt to be
somewhat undesirable. One transaction is reported
which will illustrate the state of the market. A
loan for ninety days was made at 6 per cent and a commission on collateral such as we have referred to, while
the Bank of
British
leaving
the quotation for the same period on good Stock Ex- 4 87^ for sight,
at
for
sixty
unchanged
4 86
change security was 4|- per cent. This lack of prime North America
On Thursday Brown
applicants for time money day and 4 88 for sight.
collateral among the
rate
to
long
4 84A
and
the
reduced
has resulted in keeping borrowers and lenders so wide Bros,
done.
America
been
North
lowered
its
has
British
business
Bank
of
the
apart that comparatively little
the
infrom
and
4
for
sight.
sixty-day
Yescentre
85|^
for
this
rates
to
4
87^
towards
The flow of money
terior is no longer so very heavy as in previous weeks, terday Baring, Magoun & Co. and the Bank of Montthough still being considerable, and on the other hand real reduced the long rate to 4 85. The market closed
the shipments from this centre are becoming a little steady at 4 84J to 4 85^ for long and 4 87 to 4 87i
The Sub-Treasury operations continue to net for short. Rates for actual business were 4 84 to 4 84:^larger.
4 86i to 4 87
Call loans, so far as represented for 60-day
4 86^ to 4 86i for sight
gain to the banks.
by bankers' balances, have been made at 3 and at 1^ per for cable transfers 4 83 to 4 83^ for prime and 4 83J
The buying
cent, averaging 2, at which loans have been renewed. to 4 83 for documentary commercial bills.
maintained
per
cent
3
during
the
latter
trust
companies
have
large
part of
and
for
export
was
Banks
of wheat
Time the week and ocean freights for grain are strong. It
as the minimum, though some have obtained 4.
loans on strictly prime Stock Exchange collateral, ac- is reported that two hundred steamers have been encompanied by a note by a good house, are quoted at 4 gaged to load with grain at Atlantic and Gulf ports and
per cent for sixty days, 4|- for ninety days, 5 at Montreal between now and November 1. A surprise
for four months and 5^ to 6 per cent for five to the market yesterday was the announcement of a
Commercial paper is in good shipment to Europe to-day of 1300,000 gold by Messrs.
to six mouths.
supply, but the sale of it is almost wholly to out-of- Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., said to be on a pertown institutions, mainly in the Eastern States. The emptory order from Berlin.
mercantile banks of this city anticipating a good deTwo things strike one very forcibly on an examinamand from their customers for accommodation, and from tion of the statement of anthracite coal production for
neir correspondents in the interior for re-discounts, June issued this week by the Bureau of Anthracite
are doing nothing, and the selling here- is to a few Coal Statistics at Philadelphia first, the utter disrebanks and institutions other than banks. Rates remain gard by the producers of their agreement to restrict
unchanged at 5J per cent for sixty to ninety day eu- production and limit the coal mined to the amounts
•dorsed bills receivable, 5| to 6 for four months' com- agreed upon, and secondly' the apparent ease with
mission house names, and 6 to 7 for good single names which the market absorbs the enlarged output.
As rehaving from four to six months to run. It is reported gards the action of the companies in not keeping withfrom Washington that the Treasury Department has in the limits of the agreed output, that has been noted
issued a call for the return of a further instal- before, but it is still one of the most prominent features of
ment of Government money from the depositary the situation. With marvelous regularity the agents of
banks, which call is said to be due August 15th. the companies meet and fix the monthly output, and then
European money markets have remained without any they go on and mine coal as if totally oblivious of what
feature of special interest this week.
There has been had been done. For June it was supposed they had
a
;
;
;
:
a further considerable
Bank
movement
of
gold from the
been
liberal in fixing the
output at 3J millions tons
;
Eugland to Russia and a smaller amount sent the statistics now furnished show that actually 3,780,to Germany. As a consequence discounts in London 242 tons were mined that is 530,000 tons more than
for sixty to ninety-day bank bills have advanced, being agreed upon. For May, with the output fixed at 2,500,of
—
reported yesterday at 3 per cent.
The total net loss 000 tons, the production was 3,339,534 tons, and for
of bullion by the Bank of England during the week April with the output
2,000,000 tons the production
was £1,00;!, 400 ; this, .is we are advised by special cable was 2,813,693 tons. Perhaps it is to bo regarded as an
to us, was the result of shipments to Russia and Ger- encouraging sign
that the excess over the agreed limit
many of £1,:3C8,4(K), of imports from Portugal, was not quite so large in June as in the months
AuslraliiV. Ac, of Xi63,000, and of receipts from
the immediately preceding.
But evidently no matter how
interior of Great Britain of £13,000.
The open market rale in Pivris was reported yesterday at
2i per cent,
in Berlin at 3} per cent and at Frankfort at
per
cent.
^
high the output is fixed the companies may be depended on to go above it, the moving consideration it
would seem being a fear lest the production should fall
belo2v
the limit.
Foreign exchange has been dull and heavy this week,
As said, however, a market is evidently being found
growing weaker towards the close because of the absence for all the coal
mined. It miiy be that it is this fact
of demand and the free offarings of bills, not
only com- that causes the companies lo i>ersist in their policy of
'
.
July
THE
18, isttl.j
CiniOJNlUIJB;
Ativll events
disregiiriliiig the aRreemenU to restrict.
the heavy iibsorplioii of coal is ii feature which gives
much satisfaction ami tends to prevent the demoraliThe actual prozation which might otherwise ensue.
as already stated,
was 3,780,242
tons.
71
this has led to the
circulation of
reports suggesting
harmony at tho
nothing to sustain this claim.
that there must have been a lack of
But there
meeting.
is
Joint agencies in place of the
petitive
agencies which
now
many
exist
separate and com<
would certainly be
duction for June,
This is not only much in excess of the agreed output, desirable, and would effect an important saving in
but it is 334,080 tons above the production of June, expenses. But they would also work a complete change
and it is not to bo supposed that
1890, and about 747,000 tons above the production of in railroad methods,
June, 18S'.». Yet in the face of this heavy output, such a change can be brought about in a day. Nor
stocks at tidewater points have slightly diminished dur- would it be desirable to make it without a great deal of
ing the month, standing at 678,144 tons June 30, preliminary preparation and after mature considera-
These stocks are
against 092,874 tons May 31, 1891.
of other years,
dates
less, too, than at the corresponding
tion.
the present total of 678,144 tons comparing with 745,801 tons Juno 30, 1890, and 833,764 tons June 30,
of
and add-
of
for the changes in stocks
By allowing
1889.
ing on the production, we get the following results as
to the apparent contnmption.
January 1
Junt.
AnlkratiU
Stock
June 30.
beginning
1891.
1800.
1891.
1890.
Tom.
Totu.
719,030
Ton:
Tom.
802,874
3.780,312
Production
Total supply
number
Even as
vast amount
roads remain outside of the Association.
the Associatien
it is
Through
is
accomplishing a
efforts rates are being well
maintained, and the roads are working harmoniously
good.
the
together in
its
common
interest.
It is
a question-
indeed, whether tariffs have ever been so well
and so
continuously maintained, with railroad managers mani
Ooat.
of period
St'k
to
Moreover, as Chairman Walker has suggested,
the plan would be impracticable so long as a
3,14S.Se2
M73,ll« 7^65.501
.
end of period
Dlspowd of
Tom.
852.15B
062.066
535,652 1,026.1071
3.033.216 17.965.093 15.305.962 15.147.201
078. lU
745.801
3.005.282 18.500.745 16.392.050 15.799.357
74S,801|
833.7C4
833.76*
678.144
S,7»«.fl72
3.410.700
3.161.518' 17.822.601 15.646.258 14.065.593
Thus the companies apparently disposed
an amicable and peaceful spirit, as they
life of the Western Trafiic Association.
festing such
have during the
And
main object in view. The
making progress in the arrangements
traffic between competing roads. That
that, after all, is the
also
Association
for a division of
is
is the most difficult problem the managers' have to
972 tons in June, 1891, against 3,419,700 tons in June, contend with. Such a division of traffic must necesFor the sarily precede any attempt to establish joint agencies.
1890, and only 3,161,518 tons in June, 1889.
half-year the apparent consumption is 17,822,601 tons, When that problem has been satisfactorily solved, but
1890 and only 14,965,593 hardly
against 15,646,258 tons in
This
of 3,794,-
then, joint agencies will follow as a natural
till
a decided enlargement in both
and inevitable step in the process of railroad economy.
cases, and obviously it would be unsafe to count upon
Both the Railroad Gazette and the Raihoay Ag&
a continuance of the same ratio of increase in the have published statements to show the new track laid
future.
It may be that the low prices prevailing have by United States railroads
during the first half
induced retailers and domestic consumers to anticipate of 1891. The conditions did not favor the building of
future needs to some extent.
But so long as the com- a very large aggregate of new mileage, and the figures
panies are able to dispose of all the coal mined, there bear out quite closely the general expectation in this
is little to fear even from a policy of unlimited produc- respect.
The Gazette statement shows 1,610 miles of
tons in 1889.
is
new track laid in 1891, against 2,055 miles in 1890.
has followed in the footsteps of This statement was published June 26th, and since
other companies, and made a reduction in its dividend. then the Gazette has reported some slight additions to
tion.
The
Illinois Central
The company had been paying
annum the total.
The Sep- Age, as
According
6 per cent per
in semi-annual instalments of 3 per cent.
published
to the
in
its
statement of the Kailway
issue of last Saturday,
tember dividend just declared has been fixed at 2 per 1,728 miles of road were built in the period
cent, and this, with the 3 per cent paid in March, from January 1 to July 1, 1891.
Both publications
gives 5 per cent out of the earnings of the fiscal year agree in placing the bulk of the new mileage, as hereending June 30, 1891. The action causes little sur- tofore, in the South. Many of these Southern enterprise, for of course
the
same
influences
a
the Illinois Central
influences
have
reduction
in
for
as
neighbors,
its
several
dividends
on
jears
is
were entered upon before the change in conoccurred, for in recent months the South has
forcing suffered from the depression in the iron trade, the low
subject to
and these
been
and
more prominent companies almost without exception.
The Illinois Central itself only a few years back was
paying 8 per cent, and in 1884 it gave its stockholders
as much as 10 per cent.
But the situation has greatly
changed since then. The Illinois Central in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1890, earned only a small surplus
all
the larger
prises
ditions
price of cotton
and the collapse of some
booms.
noteworthy that Kansas shows no
It
is
real
estate
new
mileage built whatever, that in Iowa only 5^ miles are
reported and in Nebraska 25^ miles, and that in many
other Western States the amounts are equally small.
Speculation on our Stock Exchange is so completely
dormant that the fluctuations in prices hardly have any
For the twelve interest or possess any significance. The outlook as to
,
:
above the 6 per cent dividends paid.
months ending June 30, 1891, net earnings, according crops continues favorable, reports of earnings for the
to the figures just published, fell off $349,805.
Thus first week of July are especially good, and the situation
there was no alternative but to reduce the dividends as to rates is quite encouraging.
Nevertheless there is
and make them conform to the reduced standard of little buying of stocks either here or abroad, and tho
earnings,
under a management like that of the general public holds entirely aloof. The market for
paying dividends that are not earned bonds .also remains dull. Atchison issues have shown
is out of the question.
some activity on the good reports of earnings for curThe meeting of the Western railway presidents at rent weeks.
the Windsor Hotel this week passed off smoothly and
The following statement, made up from returns col
satisfactorily.
The scheme for joint agencies did not lected by us, shows the week's receipts and shipments
go through, action being deferred till the autumn, and of currency and gold by the New York banks.
for
Illinois Central
"
.
t
72
HE CHRONJiLE.
I
Halt Xndino July
Shipped
BeeHvedhv
17, 1891.
Total KOlU »P<1
l«)t»l
Movement.
tenders
$1,821,000 G»la.$l, 185,000
100,000
600,000 Loss.
$3,606,000
$2,421,000 Osln.!tl.0H5.nil0
With the Sub-Treasury operations the
result
For that purpose
the matter in dispute desirable.
wheat and cotton are the best subjects, as they fairly
as represent our exportable farm products, one raised in
the South and the other in the North; they are also the
two article* included in India's exports which come most
:s
follows.
WtA
EniinQ JiUv
The
Bank
Banhf.
ffn'-dinpi.
therefore
ing
the
$19.706,000 $13.721.000 Qaill.$2,985.000
first
as
amount
rise
$2,421,000 Qaln.$l,0S5,O00
14,300,000 Gain. 1,900,000
$3,806,000
16,200,000
following table indicates the
of bullion
and at the
in the principal European banks this week,
year.
last
date
corresponding
July
Ju!l/ 16. 1891.
Bank
Oold.
17, 1890.
Bnjcland
France
Germany*.
..
Aoat.-Han'y.
Silver,
SUaer.
r.>tai.
£
£
£
£
25,988,401
26.998.401
20.501.474
20,601.474
54.487,000 50.592,000, 105,079,0IX)
29,530. in? 14.785.233 44.295,700
5.481,000 16.417,000 21,931,000
Netberlands..
."!.»20,000
»at.B'lglnm«
2.958,000
5.762,000
l,478.0i»
a
if
52,570,000 50.580.000 103.130,000
28.232.887,14.118.333
42.349,0},)
4,890.000 18,481,000
5.111,000 6.460,000
21,374,000
9,683.000
4,431,000
2,780,000
1,389.000
4,140.000
10,674,000
it
is
the
in
rise
of
article
silver
of
has
keep
statement, which was
Let
whatever.
"of silver
" there was
last
We
conclusions.
value
the
appropriate
peculiarly
are
Senator's
in
tor's
of
American products,
directly in competition with the
and
B»nka'lnterlor movement, as above
•l>.Tra<v4<ir7 ope-allons
.
Net Chantje in
Out of
Into
Bankt.
17, 1891.
Total gold and l6g»l tenflern
a point in the silver discussion
500,000
$H,OOtf,000
Comnoy.
eoM
This difference on a question of fact affecting so vital
makes a brief study of
Ifet Intertnr
tru
H.Y. Bank$. S. r. Bcinia.
[Vol. LI a.
us
autumn
silver
should
any
beneficial
before
"that
rose
a corresponding rise
test-
cotton
which the
others
all
for
take
benefit,
power
Sena-
the
us
when the
price
an
ounce
in the price of farm
"products in the United States."
in New York August 19th, 1890;
to
I1'21
Silver rose to II "SI
had touched 113^
June the highest point was 106^; in May
Startthe highest was 106 and the lowest was lOlf
ing then with May, let us see how accurately the market conformed to the Nevada Senator's assertion by
advancing "correspondingly." Here are the prices of
low middling cotton at our New York Cotton Exchange
from May to December, 1890.
Low Middling.
it
in July; in
.
Tot.thi8 week 122.325.838 89,061.233 211.390.101 114.098.ltl 88.000.333 202.038.474
Tot, prev. f 'k ia;<.oo2.a9a 88.818.588 211.810.958 114.185.430 88,2-21.867 203.407,097
• The division (between gold and stiver) Riven In our table of coin and
the Bank of Germany and tlie Bank of Belgium is mailn from
bnlllon
tliebest e«limat" wn are able to obtain; In neither case is It ulaUued to
be accurate, as those banks make no disttnotion in their weekly returas,
merely rujiortinK the total gold and silver, but we believe the division
we make is a close approximation.
Note.— We reoi-ive the foregoing results weekly by oaMe, and while not
»U of the date (tlven at the head of the oolnmn, they are tnereturnf
Issued nearest to that date— that Is, the latest reported figures.
m
'senator STEWART ON SENATOR
SHERMAN'S SILVER LETTER.
Senator Stewart of Nevada has undertaken
to
answer
Senator Sherman's letter, upon which we commented
In this answer one very important statelast week.
ment is made, covering a thought we should much like
.
Month
May
Bighest.
is 1890.
June
Average
Loutest.
125,8
im
112932
12'n
ll»i«
1113 g
.July
12
Ills
1134
August
lllSjQ
10=8
H'r,2
September
lO'ig
9'2,6
914
October
9lSi«
9i«
93<,3
November
December
9'ig
878
95^2
87e
8=8
8%
Evidently the Senator has made some mistake in his
"to see Mr. Stewart develop farther, because his assumpMay, 1890, started with cotton averaging
diagnosis.
tion appears to us to be wholly unauthorized, and yet
29-32
per pound ; from that point the price,
cents
11
that
has
induced
the
feeling
under
it is an assumption
to take the position they instead of going up, went down steadily month by
month until it reached an average of 9^ cents per
have taken in favor of a silver currency.
The thought which the Nevada Senator gives utter- pound in September, a month when silver htvd been
ance to is that the price of silver "controls the price ruling much of the time at 119, having, as said, touched
"of farm products," so that as silver goes up farm prod- 121 August 19th, Of course it will be asserted that
which farmers have been led
go up here and go down in India; and he proves
the proposition by saying " that when the price of
"silver last autumn rose to $1'21 an ounce, there was
"(1) a corresponding rise in the price of farm products
"in the United States and (2) a falling oil of exports
-*'from India and other Asiatic countries."
In the
above quotation we have inserted the figures (1) and
Ticts
divide more clearly the two
assertiois the sentence contains. These two are the only
items of evidence Mr. Stewart offers in support
(2) in brackets so
of
as to
his proposition,
vancy
and
the
but no one will deny the
importance of
his proofs,
rele-
for
what could gratify and help the farmer more than
a currency which had the power to put up the prices of
what he raises and at the same time cut short the
India supply of the same articles. These assertions,
consequently, would constitute a complete and irrefutable argument in favor of the Senator's contention
were it not for one circumstance, and that is that
cotton has declined during the past year because the
We know that to be true
crop we raised was large.
and have not disputed
What we have disputed
it.
is
the Senator's assertion that the price of products went
up with
silver
;
incorrect and
and here
article of export has
month
is
proof that his assertion was
our statement correct, for our largest
been dropping in value month by
ever since silver began to rise.
Furthermore, although we have admitted that
cot-
ton has declined this year because the crop was very
large,
it
may
be well enough to state that
when
cotton
was selling at 9^ cents in September neither the Agricultural Bureau nor any other authority estimated or
anticipated such a crop as was raised.
Indeed, Mr.
Ellison, in his annual circular, October, 1890, e.Himated
that the total requirements of cotton by European
spinners the coming year would just about
probable
equal the
new supply of the raw material during the same
So it is not really true that an over-proneither assertion is true
the Senator is mistaken in duction was such a heavy weight in those summer and
hk facts. There was no " corresponding rise in the autumn months that silver could not have lifted
"price of farm products" "when the price of sil- cotton, instead of letting it drop so fearfully,
"ver last autumn rose to $1*21," and there was no if silver had possessed such a talismanic influ*' falling off of exports from India,"
but an increase, ence as the Senator from Nevada claims for it.
-except so far as the India crops were short and the Besides, a little later came proof that there was
;
surplus for export exhausted.
,
twelve mouths.
a material decline in the India production of
cotton.
I
;
juLT
THE GHRONIOLK
18, isei.l
78
October had put India down in the esti- Thus both the advan-^e and the decline in wheat are
little larger than the previous year, but proved to have been controlled by well-known conditions
the " Bombay Company (Limited) Cotton Report " in affecting supply and in no degree inflaenced by the rise
December said that " it seems to be pretty generally or fall in the price of silver.
We shall have to be content with saying but a very
"agreed that we shall not market the bumper crop
estimate
of
the
shortcommon
few words with regard to the other statement Senator
"of last season, and the
" ago is from three to four hundred thomsand bales." Stewart makes, that the rise in silver was attended
So it seems on the whole that those autumn months " with a falling off of exports from India." Perhaps
were fairly well suited for silver to prove the magic of the following figures, which we have prepared from the
But instead of demonstrating its power it official report now before us, will be a sufficient reply
its touch.
Elliioii in
mated supply a
demonstrated
declining
say
its
utter impotence, for wo
f^m May
f'Vi a bale,
to
October
'^i
see cotton
cents per pound, or
while silver rose 20 per cent.
to wheat, the surface
But leaving cotton and passing
may be claimed by
conditions
have ruled a
trifle
less
a
careless
observer to
without additional comment.
have had no relation whatever to silver, but have been
wholly due to fluctuations in opinions from month to
month and from week to week, arising from changes in
current estimates as to the size of the growing crop.
Through August and the early autumn months the
covers
bushels and added the average price of silver per ounce
in
London
for each year.
WHEAT EXPORTS FROM
against the Senator's position.
That thought, however, finds no support in the facts, for
the changes in price of wheat, such as have occurred,
The compilation
simply the exports of wheat from India in hundredweights, wo having converted the hundred-weights into
Tear endini/ April
Quantity, cwti
Quantity, bushels.
Average price
TEAR BITDIMO APRIL
1889-SO.
188-^-89.
1.
1837-88
14,332,555
13.799,224
17,610,081
13,538,169
... 26,754, 102
25,758,551
32,872,151
25,271.230
43isd.
43d.
44>sd.
silver.
Cwt., 112 lbs.
INDIA, FtgCAL
1890-91.
1.
48d.
Bushel, 60
lbs.
We
can find nothing in the foregoing to confirm the
which the Senator announces. Indeed, we
should say the exports from India, judging from the
above, have no correspondence whatever with the price
principle
was that the yield, only fairly good in the winterwheat sections, would through a further loss in the proand yet if we are to assume that the figures
of silver
duction of spring-wheat turn out very little larger than
teach anything with reference to the silver speculation
needed to supply the home requirements, and conseit must be a doctrine just the opposite of what Mr.
quently that the European demand would be very
Stewart wants them to teach. For instance, during the
The price in July had however ruled comurgent.
year ending April 1, 1891, India exported 20,754,102
paratively low, because the hope was then indulged
bushels of wheat while silver ruled at 48d. per ounce ;
that the spring-wheat production might be large, as
during the year ending April 1, 1890, the exports were
announced an
the Agricultural Department had
one million less, or 25,758,551 bushels, while silver
advance in the condition on July 10 compared
Does not that prove, if we must
averaged 43^d.
91*3
to
in
June
from
condition
with
the
believe, as Senator Stewart claims, the price of silver
94-4, while the acreage was reported to be about 4 per
controls the price of products, that the lower the price
But in August
cent larger than in the previous year.
belief
;
Department's telegraphic summary
of the crops which was issued Saturday, August 9th,
stated that " there had been a considerable reduction
"in the condition of all crops, in spring wheat
"amounting to fully 11 points" and in corn 30 points
adding " that a fall of 30 points in corn indicates the
" disaster which has befallen that crop within thirty
"days." On July 9 No. 2 red winter wheat was selling
at the New York Exchange at 94| cents per bushel,
and on Saturday, July 19, it sold at 94f cents; whereas
on the Saturday following August 9 (that is, on
August 16), the very same grade sold at 107i cents,
after a very excited week.
These few statements show how false and erroneous
the
'
Agricultural
the claim
is
that attributes to a rise in
silver certifi-
cates the rise which took place last year in the value of
wheat.
more
.
Had we room
it
would
be interesting to give
what we have already
written.
We would like also to show how the price of
wheat subsequently fell, influenced by a gradual loss of
confidence in the extreme shortness of the United States
crop, and also influenced by the quantity reported
afloat from all countries for Europe.
The American
details confirmatory
of
of silver
is
in
New York
and London the smaller the
wheat exports from India, and the higher the price of
silver the larger the wheat exports ?
OUE BREADSTUFFS EXPORTS— PAST
AND PROSPECTIVE.
The
statistics relating
to
our breadstuffs exports for
and more particularly those relating to the wheat exports, are interesting and instrucThey are interesting first
tive to an unusual degree.
because the results are so widely different from what
estimates of the 1890 yield of wheat had led the public
to suppose they would be, and secondly they are interesting bacausc by means of them we are placed in
better position to judge of the ability of the United
States out of its abundant wheat harvest of the present
the late fiscal year,
season to supply what, according to present indications,
promises to be quite a heavy deficiency in the yield of
owing to the poor out-turn of the
the world at large,
crop in
many
of
the
European countries.
The
exact
been ascertained, but from the preliminary returns furnished this
week by the Bureau of Statistics we are able to prepare
grain-dealing public started August, 1890, with an ex- totals which cannot differ widely from the true
pectation that the year's wheat production had not results.
fexceoded 399,000,000 bushels (which was the AgriculAs regards the wheat shipments for the twelve months
tural Department's estimate made later) and therefore, they can not be considered anything less than remarkraa home consumption and seed required 352,000,000 able.
A few facts will make this clear. The crop out
bushels, that there would be but a trifling surplus left
figures of exports for the year havtf not yet
which these exports hav« come was a short
and estimated by the Agricultural Bureau
^a material change of mind as to the amount produced, at Washington at only 399 million bushels.
The
with the fact oflScially established tliat during the twelve crop of the year preceding, on the other hand,
months 106,000,000 bushels had actually been exported. had been one of the largest ever raised, the Bureau
'for export;
the same public closed the crop year under
of
one,
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
74
making
estimate
it
490
million
bushels.
Hence reported held March
festly too
were corthere was here a falling off, if the estimates
these
Under
bushels.
rect, of no less than 91 million
considerfor
a
look
to
natural
it seemed
possible extent of the exports the current year.
These exports
able contraction in the export shipments.
large crop
the
(after
1890
June
30,
ending
for the year
flour
bushels,
million
109^
about
been
had
of 1889)
being in this counted at its proper equivalent in wheat.
Of course as
and reserves arc concerned, after
the prominent part which these have played in the late
year we would hardly be justified in assuming (notwithstanding the tendency to underestimate such
stocks) that the amount could be drawn down much
Indeed, on the basis of the
further in 1891-92.
stocks on the 1st of last March
of
the
estimate
Bureau's
For it
there could be no reserves left whatever now.
estimated said stocks at 112 million bushels, with
23 million bushels of visible supply, making 135 million
But we exported 42 million bushels
bushels altogether.
of fiour and wheat in the four months from March 1,
1891, to July 1, 1891, the consumption in the United
States for food in the same four months would be,
far as invisible stocks
each
but short crops or high
prices, or both, are sure to bring
allowing, however, for a considerable
contribution to current wants in that way, it appeared
to the general public improbable that our exports for
the fiscal year 1891 could come within 30 or 40 million bushels of
some
the total for the
year 1890
fiscal
and
persons estimated the export surplus a great deal
less.
Now
what have been the
results
?
Our
exports
we
bushels, as that for 1891 promises to be.
stocks
course there are always considerable reserve
of
extent
The
of wheat in the hands of the producers.
estimate,
to
difficult
is
stocks at any given time it
Even
It
could export 106 million bushels of wheat on a crop of
400 million bushels, evidently we ought to be able to
export a great deal more on a crop of 520(gl540 million
Of
out.
the present year was mani-
1
small.
The large exports of last year, however, are specially
important in connection with their bearing on the
circumstances
them
[Vol. LIII.
for
year have reached 106,039,594 bushels (June
the
shipments being in this taken at the figures given in
fiscal
the preliminary monthly return, and which falls somewhat short of covering the entire country) ; in the according to the Bureau's estimates, about 100 million
twelve months preceding, the total, as already said, was bushels, and in addition visible stocks July 4 were re109,430,466 bushels. Hence, with a crop 91 million ported as 12|^ million bushels, not to sj^eak of the rebushels less, we exported within 3^ million bushels of quirements for spring seeding.
And yet when the Bureau estimate of stocks
the amount sent out during the fiscal year 1890. Such
an outcome, whatever the explanation, is certainly sur- was made it was regarded in certain quarters as too
Disregarding, however, reserves altogether, the
high.
There are three ways to account for this variation fact that cannot be gainsaid is that the present crop is
between the actual and the expected result (1) The certain to be a large one, and hence exports should be
crop may have been under-estimated (3) high prices on a corresponding scale without any contribution from
prising.
:
;
may have
If 360 million bushels be, as it seems,
an adequate allowance for food and seed, then we could
(3) high prices may have also curtailed consumption, spare 160 million bushels on a 520 million crop, and 10
the producer preferring to sell his surplus rather than millions additional for every 10 millions above 530 milconsume it himself. Doubtless all three of these circum- lions, so that on a 550 million crop we could send out
stances have been factors in the problem.
In refer- 190 million bushels. We have shij)ped some very large
ence to the Bureau estimate of the crop the belief has amounts in years past, but never as much as that.
latterly become general that it was too low.
It is only Here is a record of the exports of flour, of wheat and
fair to say, however, that in its report for March the of corn, with the average prices per bushel and per
Bureau, evidently anticipating adverse criticism of this barrel in each fiscal year back to 1874.
QUANTITIES EXPORTED.
kind, and desiring to forestall it, was able to construct
a statement which would account for the difference
Av'fje
Av'ge
Av'ge
Year ended
Tot. Wlieat
per
per
per
without the necessity for any alteration or modification
June 80.
and
Flour.
bashm
bbl.
bufh.
of its estimates of the crop.
Exports and other items
of the
operated to bring out a considerable portion reserve supplies.
so-called
invisible
stocks in farmers' hands;
Bush.
in that statement did not of course cover the fiscal
year, but the year to the 1st of March.
And the
Bureau's explanation was very simple.
Between the 1st
March, 1890, stocks in
farmers' hands, according to its calculations, had
increased 44 million bushels.
Between March, 1890,
and March, 1891, however, stocks, by its estimates,
were again drawn down 44 million bushels. In other
words, while on the 1889 crop stocks were augmented
44 million bushel^, on the 1890 crop they were reduced
44 millions, making together a difference of 88 million
of March, 1889,
and the
bushels, or nearly
off
of
estimates of farmers' stocks,
we
40,31i5,6:i
l-lf.9
8,343,66^
6-479
3,917.333
8-.35S
5,628,714
5252
1880...
1-243
6,011,419
1881...
150,565,477
1-118
7,946,
1838...
95,271,80^
106,386,888
1-185
6,915,680
70.349,012
84,653,714
67,750,209
101,971,919
1-127
9,205,661
1-066
9,162,280
0-882
10,648,145
0-870
8,179,241
11,933,574
66,789,261
0-880
0-853
188U....
46,414,129
0-89-
1890
18M'....
54,387,767
0-832
12,2.31,711
85,062,073
0-932
11,328,138
•
11,518,440
9,374,808
Figures for 1891 are Buhject to
sli^lit
55,372,104
90,167 ,W5(>
147,687,019
6-878 180,301,180
6-66U 186,321,514
0-149 121,892,389
6-958 147.811,316
5-588 111,531,182
4-887 132,570,886
4-700 94,585,793
4-510 163,804,969
4-679 119,625,344
71»
49,493,672
-847
-67»
70,880,983
-687
85,461,098
88,286,252
B8,ie9,8;7
91,908,175
43,184.916
40,566,825
45,247,490
51,834,4:6
83,655,433
40,307,252
_,
1
I
-66»
its
-561
•688
-684
-611
-540
-4«8
-480
24,-278,117
880
4-832 88,600,743 69,693,929
4-868 109,430,46>' 101,973,717
4-S2S 108,029,594 30,573,207
474
-418-
-6TS
odrrectlons.
180J and 186J million bushels. In the first of those
arrived at through separate and independent
investiga- years the average price obtained per bushel for the
tions.
Nevertheless it must be admitted that figures wheat was $1 24 and
in the other $1 11.
The average
of that kind, like those with regard to production,
are export price in the late fiscal year was $0 93.
But the
in the nature of things more or less based
on conjec- significant fact about this latter is not the reduction as
ture, and hence liable to error.
Accordingly, exact compared with 1880 and 1881, but the increase as comand definite conclusions can hardly be predicated
on the ^
pared with the years immediately
In,
.^„.,
_.„^ 1891.
^ preceding
^
fame. Moreorer, as shown below, the total
of stocks 1890, for instance, the average wa^only ss'^cents (or Iff
are told, are
'
471
Thus even in 1880 and 1881, when the exports were
the heaviest in our history, we shipped respectively only
taking into consideration the changes in visible
stocks.
The
3,935,512
e-ooij 70,020,253
6-203' 72,782.928
1-338
1887...
in itself to offset the falling
91 million bushels in the production without
8,973,12-
1-068
1886...
enough
1124
72,404.931
1883...
1881...
1885...
Bush.
34,434,606
28,858,420
1-242
122,353,930
153,252,795
.
187B...
Bmh.
89,463,351
66,073,122
1876.
1W8.
1st of
i
7-146
53/147,1'
1678...
1877...
Bills.
4.0114,094
71,038.928
.
t
1-428
1874...
(
11
JULV
THE CHRONIC ILK
18»1,]
18,
less), and ia no other year since 1884 has the
average been as high as 93 cents. For flour tlie average for 1891, at 14 83, compares with $4 06 for 1890,
with $4 83 for 1889, with $4 51 for 1887 and with
cents
76
and 3*49 per cent
in the case of the gross
For the
of the not.
decrease at
all,
in the case
months, however, there
five
rather an increase
—t3,921,lGG
is
no
or 1-56
per cent in the gross and $2,278,336 or 3*26 per cent ia
14 89 for 1885. The higher prices in 1891, as com- the net which brings out the difference between the
pared with 1890, have actually made the value of the present and previous returns in the character of the
It should be remembered, though, that one
flour and wheat exports heavier for 1891 than for 1890, exhibits.
The
notwithstanding the smaller crops.
detail appear iu the following.
values in
n-htat
muat.
Mdnt
June
present year, owing to
Total
I'lar
Flour,
30.
Wheat i
reason for the difference
Corn.
Corn
A
Ftoar.
i
Flour.
Total all
Br'Uituff:
Due weight must
four.
$
101.4ei.4M 29,258.094 130,679,553
*
«
I
83,320,303
24,433,470; 92,816,360
33,265,280[ 126,081 ,649 131 ,181,5.55
68,700,609
41,621,245| 110,420,,754 117,,806,476
96,872.0181 25,096,721 121,067,737
48,030,358 169,908..006 181 ,777,841
40,655,120 200,923,,012 210.,365,528
63,298.247 279,177,,740 288.,036,835
60,60:.8«3| 23,712,440
[
47.136.Se2, 21,663,947
130.701,070: 29.567,713 160.268,702
100,M6,S05| 35.333,197 22.'>,870,502
187,608,485
45,047,257, 212,745,742
118,929,718
36,375,055 149,304,773
80,702,669 263,448,.411270,,332.519
28,845,830 178.150,,603 182.,670.528
ifctS
119,870,341
54,884,459! 174,703,800
27,756,082 202,469,.882 208,,040,850
1881
1885
1886
1887
75,036,678
61,139,696 126,166,374! 27,648,044 163,814,,418162,544,715
72,933,097
62,148,336 125,079,433! 28,003,863 153,083,,296 160i,370,831
38,442,065' 88,705,670| 31,730,922 120,436,,692 126 ,816,558
61,9SO,082| 142,666,583 19,347,361 162,013,
166 ,768,662
,
60,382,716
90,716,481
1888
188»
1880
1891*
86,241,4681 64.777.710 111,010,178
13,355,950 124,375,
32,982.277 119,931,
:,876,661
45,275,906' 57,036,168 102,312,0741 42,6,18,016 144,970.
,025,717
41,652,70l' 45.206,485
51,33<!,l-8
54,623,041
86.949.186
,191,687
05,060.1271 17,526,418 123,486,
,668,092
Figures for 1391 sulijcct to slight corrections.
*
con-
May, 1890, contained only
also
be given to the circum-
I
24,769,951 165,449,,604 161 ,198,864
24,456,937 107,777,.240111 ,458,295
68.382,809
month the
the fact that May, 1891,
tained five Sundays, whereas
Tot IVheati
stance already alluded
187*
18?5
1878
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1888
found in the circumstance
is
that there was a business day less in the
VALUES OK EXPORTS.
FUeiU
—
that the comparison
is with
such heavy earnings a year ago. The importance of
that element indeed m.ay easily be under-estimated,
to,
amount and ratio of increase May,
month of the whole year. This
will appear when we say that the gain in gross for the
month on the 124 roads included in our statement at
The
truth
is,
in
1890, was the very best
time reached no less than 6| million dollars
($6,660,826) and the gain in net 2^ million dollars.
The ratio of improvement was equally striking, being
that
14'03 per cent for the gross and 15 •81 per cent for the
In May, 1889, too, the statement had been a
good one. The following furnishes a recapitulation
net.
contrast between 1891 and 1890 on the corn of the totals for five years.
shipments deserves mention. In 1890 on a large crop
Qrots Earning.
and low prices we exported about 102 million bushels
Tear
Tear
Ir^rease or
Given.
Precedim. Decreaee.
or more than ever before in our history.
In 1891 on a
short crop and high prices we exported only 30| mil- 18871May.
63r'd») 32,596,452 88.034.958 +3.601,404
lions, being the smallest with one exception of any'year 18S8( 82r'(l8) 40,177,914 37,7 79,963 +2,3il7.946
1889 07r'd«) 44.750,133 42.810,156 +1.909,977
since 1875. A good crop the present year would tend 1890 (124 r'ds) 54,139,680 47.478.864 +6.660,836
The
(
again, and the same is true of oats,
where, as in the case of corn, there was a decided falling off in exports the late year.
On these two cereals
to reverse this
months naturally show very small shipFor wheat, on the other hand, the outward
movement in those months was unusually heavy, the
shipments for June (inclnding flour) having reached
over 10^^ million bushels, and those for May having
been about the same amount. This may be taken as
significant of the demand there will be on us the current year if prices are maintained on a reasonable
the
closing
ments.
1
1831(131 r'ds)
53,440,300
55.313,271] —1,902,878
Net Eaminga.
Tear
Given.
«
Tear
Incr'te or
Preeed^g.l Decrease.
i
$
«
11,681,438; 9,342,016'+2,339,422
12,104,018113,211,130 -1,107,112
14,735,427113,884,420 +1,851,007
17.853,710 14,897,.'S01 +2,355,230
16,783,834;17,300,663
-606,782
Jan.ltoJ'mlj
1887 ( 69 P'ds)
1888 ( 76r'd8)
1889 ( Oor'ds)
1890 (124 r'ds)
1891 (180 r'dB)
152,556,310 131 ,881,377 +20,673,063 51,315,201 '40,499,231 +10815920
183,123,83i' 176,537,753! +5,58'i,0Sn 51,689,.i03 '59,105,980 —7,516,477
204,753,796 193,383,312 +11.370,481 02,laO,2D4 53,625,573 +8,534,731
361,053,32!! 334,408,000 +26,815,-'?20 77,783,100 69,246,9511+8,536,140
254.901.061 i50.079.895l +3.921,166 75,210,855 72,938.519'+2.878.336
AVith a heavy gain in the aggregate last year, the
remarkable gains by some of the separate companies
constituted an
even more
noteworthy
feature.
In gross, for
instance, the Atchison and San Franhad almost $900,000 increase then, while
the Union Pacific
had over $900,000 increase.
basis.
The Southern Pacific system had over $400,000
increase, and
so
had the Pennsylvania on its
^^ROSS AND NET EARNINGS FOR MAY. lines east of Pittsburg and Erie. The Northern Pacific,
Our May statement of gross and net earnings reflects the Erie and the Burlington & Quincy each had over
more clearly the depressing influences which have been $300,000 increase in gross, the Canadian Pacific, the
at work than the preceding statements, and for the Erlanger system and the Baltimore & Ohio each had
over $200,000, the Louisville & Nashville almost $200,first time this year the exhibit shows a loss
in both
i^oss and net. This less favorable result follows in 000, &c., &c. In the net the Atchison and San Franpart from the fact that some of the depressing influ- cisco had $453,006 gain, the Southern Pacific $432,856,
ences in question became more pronounced in their the Burlington & Quincy $174,580, the Northern PaciefEects, in part from the occurrence of some special fic $155,634, the Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St,
cisco
;
1
'drawbacks and in part because comparison is with a
month of extraordinarily heavy improvement last year,
thus making the contrast between the two years very
^
In the following we give the comparative
both for the month and the five months.
-ided.
lis
& Nashville $97,967, the
Canadian Pacific $84,103, the Erie $81,820, the Cin-r
cinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific $81,000, and
others smaller amounts.
Louis $103,655, the Louisville
It is necessary to recall these facts as to the
May statement
results for May in
of last year's
January
Jf.ll/,
(131 roadi.)
tlmumim'g
^>per, exp,,.
Net earn '8
The
1891,
1890.
*
68.440,399
*
Decrtau.
65,313,271
17,300,666
606,782
gross earnings for the
lave fallen off $1,902,872
The
ratio
of decrease
is
May 31.
1801.
/ncreaK.
1,902,872'254 ,001.061 260,079,893
l,296,090!l79,89a,206 178,047,376
36,656,515J 37,952,005
10,783,884,
1 to
(129 roadt.)
75,210,855
month
it
72,932,519
will
and net earnings
t
3.921,166
1,642,810
8.278.S36
be noticed
$60'>,783.
not large, being 3-11 per cent
nature
in order to interpret prop-
erly the
the present year. For not
only do we now have a decrease in gross and net in the
aggregate, but there is a large number of companies
distinguished in the same way.
Here, for instance, is
a
list of the systems or companies which hava lost
$40,000 or over in gross during the month in 1891. The
Union
Pacific, which gained so heavily last year, leads,
be seen, in the amount of its loss, this reaching
$748,114.
Tuen the Qiinoy, th3 Pennsylvania, the
it will
.
,
'
THE CHRONICLE
76
Southern Pacific (the
oa a part of its
latter having been affected by floods
East Tennessee, aad
lines), the Erlanger system, the
have
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis,
Grand Trunk
of Canada, the
the
rvoL. Liii.
which had suffered a decrease in gross earnings, but
which by reducing expenses have been able to present
The Atchison, the
Tery favorable exhibits of net.
Baltimore & Ohio, and the Northern Pacific, belong in
We have already alluded to the Penndecrease. The this category.
each suffered a considerable amount of
lines as recording a small gain in net
Western
lines
sylvania
the
covers
($317,781)
loss on the Pennsylvania
would
after a very heavy loss in gross, and the Burlington &
system
Western
the
Erie
and
east of Pittsburg
included Quincy is distinguished in the same manner.
add $311,854 more to the loss, but that is not
It is important to point out that, taken collectively.
in our statement.
MAT.
IN
EAKKINGS
QBOB8
roads have this time done better than
Northwestern
IS
DECREASE
LAKGB
;
Pnciflc (9 roads).. $748,114
Chic. Burl. & Qutncy. ... 368.085
Union
PennRVlvanin
Grand
Tnmk of
Canada.
Southern Pacific
Cln. N. O.
&T.
(6 ro'dsi
P.(5ro'd6)
l-oul5ville
&
Na«hvHle
Denver & Rio Grande
317,/81 Pitts. Y.& Ash
22l,o50 K C. Ft. Scott
213.632 Northern Paclflc
135,545 Wis. Central
94,583 Bftltimore & Ohio
Erie
91'S§i Chic. 4 Grand Trunk
82,2o7
AM
$80,712
74,721
68,938
68.004
6l,9«9
61,790
58,661
47,634
any others.
The group
of coal roads has
a
somewhat
improvement, but there the Reading
plays an unusually prominent part in affecting the relarger ratio
of
the Central of New Jersey, the Pittsburg «S;
Western, the Lykens Valley and the Western New
These are simply the more prominent decreases in York & Pennsylvania report smaller net than in
the first-mentioned road,
If we take all the decreases, large and small, May, 1890, the loss on
gross.
liave however, being trifling.
roads
the
131
of
out
than
75
less
no
In
the Northwestern group
that
find
we
Among the 56 on the other hand, among the whole 11 roads given,
suffered a loss in gross for the month.
which show improved gross, there are some that have only the "Soo" road and the Wisconsin Central, which
done remarkably well, and report quite large gains. has lost on the ore traffic, report diminished net, and
The subjoined statement furnishes a list of those whose only those two roads with the Burlington & Quincy
gain reaches 140,000 or over.
and Des Moines & Northwestern have sustained a dimiLARGE INCREASES IN GROSS BARNIN08 IN MAT.
All the others (including such
nution of their gross.
$56,924
$206,570 Norfolk & Western
Canadian Paclflc
100,8H2 N. Y. Ontario & Western.. .50.149 roads as the Milwaukee & St. Paul, the St. Paul & DuWabash
50.051
97,293 Illinois Central
St. Paul
48,312 luth, the Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern and the
94,188 BuffaloE. &P
Louisv. N.O. & Texas....
47,251
79,828 Mexican Central
Chesapeake & Ohio
44,908 Minneapolis & St. Louis) report improved results.
50,887 St. Paul & Duluth
Phiiadelphia & Heading.
42,308
33,262 Kio Grande Western
Coal&IrouCo
The favorable nature of the exhibit of the North84,149
Total both Co.'s
western roads becomes the more apparent by contrast
la the case of the net, the results are much the with the exhibits of other groups. For the trunk lines
There are some large losses and also some the Middle Western roads, the Southwestern lines, the
same.
Here is a schedule of both.
large gains.
Pacific roads and the Southern roads in each and every
East Tenn. Va. & Ga
C. C. C. & St. Louis
Atchison and San Fran..
sult
;
4/,.7l5
.
LARGE INCREASES
Fbiladelphia
&
IN
NET EARNING* IN MAT.
Reading. .$102..506
61,796
Coal* IronCo
164,302
Total both Co.'s
Atchison and Ban Fran.. 143,457
121,674
Canadian Paclflc
LARGE DECREASES IN
Union Pacific
(9 roads).. $300,741
Pennsylvania
Grand Trunk of Canada
.
8o. Paclflc (ij roadsi
C. C. C. & St. Louis
164,565
143,235
132,836
98,227
90,597
Wabash
Baltimore & Ohio
St. Paul
Northern Pacific
Louisv. N. O. & Texas
Northern Central
NET EARNINGS IN MAT.
I
C.N. O.
& T.
$79,185
59.730
57,921
157,394
5L',183
41,774
P. (5 roads).. $89,530
Louisville & Nashville
Wis. Central
&
& Mem
Y.&
Pitts.
West
K. C. Ft. 8.
Pitta.
Ash
82,631
76,469
65,272
46,895
44,416
case record a loss in both gross
age of falling
off is
and
net.
The percent-
heaviest in the Middle Western sec-
tion (18-31 per cent), where last year's crop shortage
and the depression in the iron trade would naturally
have most effect. Of the twenty-one roads from which
we have returns in that section, thirteen show losses in
The
gross and no less than seventeen losses in net.
trunk lines have fared but little better, the Wabash
and Peoria & Eastern being the only roads among them
A large item for which have increased in gross, and the Wabash and
it having fallen $300,741 behind.
extra mail compensation included a year ago (amount- the Baltimore & Ohio being practically all which have
ing altogether to $301,742) is stated to be responsible increased their net, though one of the minor roads also
for this.
The Pennsylvania comes next with $164,565 has a trifling gain.
This is simply the result on the lines east of
decrease.
Southern roads present decidedly irregular returns.
Pittsburg and Erie, as in the case of the gross earnings Fifteen roads (out of 33) have lost in gross and 20
The Western lines (not included in our state- have lost in net. The Chesapeake & Ohio has a very
above.
ment because only the changes from a year ago are good statement, and so has the Louisville New Orleans
reported) show a slight gain iu net, the loss of $311,- & Texas, the Norfolk & Western, the Nashville ChattaDenver & Rio Grande
The Union
Pacific stands first, as in the other case,
854 in gross earnings having been
offset
by an even
The Grand Trunk
nooga
&
St.
Louis, the Jacksonville
Tampa & Key
West and the Florida Central & Peninsula. The East
Canada has lost $143,235 in net, the Southern Pacific Tennessee, though having lost $94,583 in gross, has
$133,836, the Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis enlarged net $26,308, owing to a reduction in expenses.
$98,227, the Denver & Bio Grande $90,597, the Er- The Louisville & Nashville, the Erlanger roads, the
langer system $89,530, the Louisville & Nashville Memphis & Cnarleston and the South Carolina are the
$82,631, the Wisconsin Central $76,469, the Pitts- roads distinguished for heaviest amounts of losses in
burg & Western $65,272, the Kansas City Port Scott & net for the month. The Erlanger roads have lost not
Memphis $46,895 and the Pittsburg Youngstown & only because of the depression in the iron trade but
larger reduction in expenses.
of
Ashtabula $44,416.
also because last year their traffic
Among
the roads which have added considerably to
their net the present year, the Philadelphia & Reading
Hdth the Coal & Iron Company has $164,302 increase;
the Atehison with the San Francisco, $143,457; the
Canadian Pacific, $121,674; the Wabash, $79,185; the
Baltimore & Ohio, $59,730; the St. Paul, $57,921; the
Northern Pacific, $57,394; the Louisville New Orleans
& Texas $62,183; and the Northern Central, $41,774.
It will be noted
that this
was swelled by the
from the Louisville New Orleans
& Texas, whose tracks were submerged at that time by
diversion of traffic
the overflow of the Mississippi.
Pacific roads have done better than might be sup-j
posed from the totals for that group. The reduction'
in net is almost entirely by the lines in the Southertf
and the Union Pacific systems, though theOregon Improvement Company also reports a small deincludes sevenl companies crease.
The Union Pacific has had to contend with'
Pacific
JULT m.
—
..
.
1
THE CHRONICLE.
1881,
short crops, and tho Southom Pacific has suffered from
the effects of floods on parts of its system, as already
The Canadian Pacific has a heavy gain, as
stated.
77
China look $501,536 and $9,000 went to Japan
Mexican dollars. For the twelve months the exports of
gold have been $1,640,118, against $1,520,262 in the same
months of 1889-90, but only $"), 609,371 silver has boon sent out,
The exhibit for June and th e
again!>t $13,258,391 in 1889-90,
Of
silver coin
all
noted further above, and tho Rio Grande Western and
the San Francisco & Northern Pacific have enlarged fiscal year is as follows
The Northern
their totals in a very marked manner.
IMPOSTS Ot GOLD km SII.VBB AT S4N FRANCISCO.
Pacific, though having lost in gross, has a small gain
GOLD,
Btvna.
The group of Southwestern lines shows im- MOUTHS.
in net.
IS90
01,
system
the
Atchison
the
Bullion
of
OMn.
Total.
Bullion.
in
the
case
Coin.
net
only
proved
Denver & Rio Grande, the Kansas City Fort Scott &
$
9
2^,074
Jul7
1,482 26,592
50,245 161,880
Memphis and the Colorado Midland have done poorly Aiifrant
495,500 5n,481
.^50,081
]J3„304 213,781
200,926 200,773
Septemb'r. 7J7,0'<6 51,6821 7fi-',708
by reason of the depression in the mining industry and Octol)er 2,303,498 54,6412,358,137 372,984 290.940
November, »77,()71 41,057il,018,728
73,831
232,681
In the Mexican group r'eocmber e23.<i.'>6 45,369! ti6H.025
last year's short corn crop.
72,845 313,532
37,738i 52ii,9*8
4S9.210
192,692
Jftniuiry...
31,922
both the Central and the National present good state- February.. 248,604 16,570 2()a,174
35,840 207,003
:
;
Total.
1
1
1
212,135
357,085
401,699
663,930
306,512
380,377
224,614
242,843
228,494
225,083
180,658
205,035
. .
1
Marob
ments.
26,508
35,185
15,092
April
May
Man.
June
Net Bamtngt.
Orou JSamings.
1891.
Inc. or T>tt
1890.
1801.
1890,
3,1«0,491
MorthWMt'lKUl
S,922..112
6,168.432
1,928.261
1,887.830
-t-40.43l'
2-14
HOMTR8.
8outhwe«fn..i7i
4,830.108
5,054.001
1.659,012
1,668,951
0-48
1890-91.
P»clfloro»dii(20)
Boutli'n r'a».(atl
11.472,401
12,28-..823
4,01)5.693
4,287,152
-7,9.i2
-221.45!l'
6.760,298
5,801,511
1,633,461
1,715,936
4-81
c«>rap'9..(l2)
8,808,730
6,495,854
1,545,935
1,453,855
Xut'aJkMld(14)
1,692,427
1,566,161
487.387
-82,505
+92,080
f 27.282
925,266
Trunk
Coal
(T.
-169,655J
518
Jan.
1 to
Trunk
Junr
«-33
July
5-93
Aut^USt....
813,922
297,301
-I-46.917
18-28
Septemb'r.
October .
M,440,OT» 55,343,271
16,783,884
17,390,668
-606,782
3-49
November.
December.
January.
68,401,316
70.111.661
19.660,418
20,384.330
3-55
February.
H-33
I.
16,198,001
15,783,169
4.299,222
4,498.990
(10)
27,884,8*<4
29.150.180
9.132.021
8outhwe«tn..(7)
21,733,607
6,940,089
Pacific roads (20)
21.889,732
53,453,4B7
8.675,699
6,154.857
—723,912
—199.768
-458,322
-788,112
51,004,781
17.098.556
14,278.154
+2.820,402
19-75
onth'a
30,i14S,5«9
9,477,234
8.7S0..'i89
-1-898,885
7-93
6,475,581
5,856,'»2
-f81S,819
10-55
1.834.928
1,787.984
-1-48,944
2-83
Mid.
llnes..(ll)
WMf
D.(l!2)
Wortbweu'n
4-44
Marob
5-00
April
'•,.'i.'i".0(!2
28,435,336
2),6Jl,42i
ast'n«Mld(13i
7,028.236
6,841.627
M«z'aroads..(2)
4,591,004
4,368,109
1.634.360
1,272,770
H- 281,590
20-55
Tot.. 129 roads 254,901,061 260.070.815
75.210.855
72.932,519
+ 2,278.336
S-2S
r'dB.(32l
Coal comp's..tl2)
2
May
June
GOLD.
(Join.
9
91,870
100,566 2,425
99,795 3,080
159,814
540
955'
171,026
233,033 3,850
176,602
876,
....1
98,628
3-iO.
72,843
158.100
--*
160
122,895
147.729
1721
Trv,rik IAne$.
[From our
Southwei'tem.
Gulf
Atch.Top.A Santa Fe Sya.
J tck.
A Chicago.
Tampa A K. W.
Roads jointly owned H- Louisville A Nashville.
A St. L.
St. L. A Han Fran. sys.
Louisville N. O. A Texas.
& Eistern Uiv.
Road4 jointly own. ^. Ijouis. St. Louis A Lex.
Grand Trunk of Canada. Colorado Midland.
Memphis A Char.
Chic. *Gd. Trunk
Denver A Rio tir.
Nash. Chat. A St. Louis.
Det. Or. Haven & Mil.
Kan. C. Fv. S. A Mem.
Kew Orleans A Gulf.
N. Y. I^ke Krie& vVest'n.
N'.rfolk A Western.
ClBT. Cln. Chic.
Peo.
Ohio
3t
Mls9sisstpl.
Pennsrlvanta.
Wabaah
Middle Weitem.
Chic.
&
V*
esT Mtcft.
CloTeland Akron & Col.
Cleveland St Canton.
Cleveland & Marietta.
Det. bar City A Alpena.
I
Oregon Improvem't Co.
Rio Grand** Western.
San. Fran. A North. Pac.
So. I*ac.— Pac. System.
Gal. Har. & S. A.
Louis. Western.
Morgan's L'i. A T.
N. Y. Tei. A Mex.
Texas A Now Orleans.
Det. T>an8. A Nor.
Eiuin Jollet k Eastern.
Flint * Pere .viarq.
Union I'rtcittc—
Grand RaDi<l9 4 Indiana. Ore. Sh. L. A Utah Nor.
Ctn. Rich. A Kt. W., Ac.
Oreifon Rv. A N^v.Co.
Illinois Ceotrat.
Union Pac. I>en. A Gulf.
Ind. OoC'itar A West.
St. Joseph AGrand Ul.
Kanawha A
Lake
Ohio River.
Ohio Val. of Kentucky.*
Pacijlc Road$.
Pacific.
Canadian
(ooDsoI. system.) Northern Pacific.
.Michltfan.^
E. AIIian<--c
So.
A
Ijake Brie A W>8tern.
LoulsrIIie N. Alb. A Chtc.
PIttsb. Yonnns. A dsh.
Tnaco. A Huron
Toledo A. A. * N. Mich.
Toledo Col. A Cm.
Toledo A Ohto Central.
Toi. Peoria A W.
Northweattm.
Burl. Codar Kap. A Xor.
All other lines U.P. ays.
C intra! Branch U. P.
Montana Union.
heaven.
I'.ip.
Man. Alma
A
A
Petersburir.
Rich. A Petersburg.
Siv. Amgr. A Mont.
South Carolina.
Wash. '•outherQ.
Wnghtsv. A Tennille.
Comunniea,
Roch. A Pitts.
New Jersey
A West,
Phila. A R-ading.
(Jnal
BuflT.
Central of
N. Y. Su8.
C -al A Iron Co.
Pittsburg A Western.
Pitts. Clev. A
P.tts. Paines.
'I'ol.
A
Fair
Summit Branch.
Lykens Vallev.
Western N. Y. A Penn
Sonthw. West Va. Central.
Eastern A Middle.
SILVER,
1
Tnliil.
Onin.
Bullion.
$
$
$
92,709
345,054
102,991
496,915
102,875
321,866
160,354
336,278
171,981
500,217
236,883 1,158,805
177,478
297,373
98,628
28H,168
73,163
303,983
158.100
433 466
123,055
222,860
147,901
510,536
48,6bo
183,400
140,450
21,000
1
Tot.l2moR. 1,632,901(13,2171,646,118 5,213,521
HOTa.— Included undkb thb head of—
B.ftO.. East of Ohio.
B. & O.. We^t of Ohio.
BnlPn
$
839
.
Tot.. 131 roads
207,206
213,456
163,598
164,030
18-31
490,105
251.354
ll«x'Droad8..(2)
11,627
17,060
41,005
698
-S.10,96l'
9.'6.138
21,288'
57,031
39,012
30,171
EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVBR FBOH 8AH FRANCISCO.
llnes..(ll;
Mid. We«t'n.l21)
»
14.870,203
3,273.3»4
«
4.741.312
4.->,725
23,920
30,471
Tot.l2moa. 5,93J,490 421,584 6,358,074 1.072,877 2,561,578 3,634,455
P.
>
«
U.iet.279
t
4.410,361
756,483
19,217
21,816:
o-vra
395,8.50
Total.
$
345,054
496,915
321,866
336,278
548,217
1,158,805
297,373
286,168
487,383
573,916
246,860
510,536
5,609,371
correspondent,]
London, Saturday, July 4, 1891.
The Directors of the Bank of England on Thursday reduced
their rate of discount from 3 per cent to 2}^ per cent.
It is
understood that there was much difference of opinion
amongst them, and that owing to this the rate was not put
down at once to 2 per cent but it was felt to be useless to
keep it at 3 per cent. The rate in the open market had fallen
at the time to 1}^ per cent, and it was known that the bill
brokers and discount houses intended to lower the rates they
allow on deposits whether the Bank of England made a
change or not. That would inevitably be followed by a fall
in the open market rate, and therefore the Court of Directors
held that it was better to make some concession.
Since the reduction, however, the rate in the open market
has fallen to about 1 per cent, and therefore the Bank of England is as much out of the market as it was before. But the
;
Burl.
most conservative bankers fear that the present ease is overdone and that before long we shall have a rapid rise. For
Val.
Cantda Atlantic*
some time, however, ease is likely to continue. Next week
ChattanooK* Unionl^ehigh A Uudsun.
Cheraw A Oarllnirton.
New York A Northern.
the interest on the national debt, amounting to about 4
Ches. AOhio.
N. Y. Ontario A West.
Chic. Run. A yuincy.
Cae<. Ohio A Southwest Northern Central.
millions sterling, will be paid out of the Bank of England, and
Chic. Ull. AST. |>aui.
cm. N. O. A Tex Pac.
Pitts. MarlOT A C.
Dea Moines A Northwest. AlabnmH Great Soath. Pitts. Shen. A Lake Erie.
while harvestwill increase the supply in the open market
Keokuk A VVes ern.
New Orl. A Northeast. Staten island.
Minn. A St. Loul*.
AUnaraa A Vick-burK. 8'ouy C'uve AC.Mt.
ing
being
late this year the outflow of coin and notes from
Minn. St. Paul A S. S. M.
Tlcksbanr 8h. A Pac.
Ulster A Delaware.
uimcT Qmahn A K. C.
KiStT«nn. V>%, A Ga.
West Jtirnev.
London will not begin as soon as usual. Further, it does not
Paul A Oumth.
Kla. (^ent. A Pen.
Mexican Roads.
ux City A N »rthem.* Geortiia Kailroad.
VIexicaa Cd>itral.
seem
probable now that for some time to come there will be
isconaia Cintral.
lia. Southern A Fla.
Mexican National.
as large gold withdrawals as were expected a little while ago.
• For the month onlv.
+ Included on'y for five months.
Next week a million and a quarter sterling will be sent to St.
Petersburg. For the time being that is all that will go. It is
thought now that neither the Bank of France nor the ImperSIL VER A T
FRANCISCO.
ial Bank of Germany will take gold since they have been able
The Collector of Customs at San Francisco has furnished to get more of the metal than was thought possible in New
ns this week the returns of imports and exports of gold and York.
silver for the month of June through that port, and we preThere has been better buying of silver in this market this
sent them below, retaining the figures for previous montlis fo week than for a long time past.
Whether it is all speculative
as to give the result for the fiscal jear 1890-91. The imports is not known
the general opinion appears to be that part at
have been comparatively light, tlie aggregate of gold being least of it is for Spain. It seems certain now that the bill
only $30,471 and of silver $205,030,
These supplies came under discussion in the Spanish Cortes for authorizing the
from Victoria, Central and South American coimtries, and Bank of Spain to double its note circulation will pass, and if it
Japan, There has been received during the twelve months does, it is thought that the Bank of Spain will have to ina total of $6,338,074 gold and $3,634,455 silver, which com- crease considerably its holdings of silver. Further, many
pares with $4,751,582 gold and $3,269,267 silver for the fiscal think that India will now have to buy more silver than the
year 1889-90. The shipments of gold for June were $125,000 best judges thought likely a little while aKO. The India Councoin to Honolulu ami «22 T2t« i^nt-n anA «179. Kiilli^n +^ r-LJ-io
1,.,
r,il haa raAttt.a.i
ot-tii.iint r,f hilU it 1.1 nfTArinir for snle. and
SajT.
Soutturn Hoad$,
Blr.A Arlintic.
AUegieny
A T. R.
Caaw Kear A Vad.
Camden A
Blr. sheff.
Baltimore
Valley.
A Potomac
Atlanric.
;
'
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF GOLD AND
SAN
;
1
—
IHE CHRO^ICLR
78
the exports of manufactured goods from tliis
exports
country to India are not large. On the other hand, the
scale in May,
of wheat from India were on a very considerable
may become very large again by-and-by. On that point,
for the
moment
and
rams
however, there is much uncertainty just now, for the
which ought to have begun early in June did not come ttU
in imnearly the very end of the month. There is drought
portant districts and fears are entertained that the crops on
[Vol. LIII.
assuming an almost barbarous character. In Uruguay
is no prospect of an abatement of the crisis; and speclUation in Brazil is as rampant as ever.
The arrangement of Messrs. De Murrieta's affairs is not yet
completed, as there are some legal matters still to be settled,
but every day an announcement that all is arranged is looked
is
there
for.
The revenue returns for the first quarter of the financial
year are very satisfactory. It is to be recollected that Easter
this year fell in March while last year it fell in April; theremuch
be retained at home. Besides, if silver continues to rise, cot- fore there have been two more working days in the quarter
ton-piece goods will doubtless be exported to India in as large this year than there were last year but on the other hand
quantities as last year, and that may prevent large shipments last year's trade was wonderfully good and business on the
of silver. Early in the week the price rose to 463^d. per oz., Stock Exchange was very active, whereas now we are passiftg through a crisis.
Yet the total receipts into the Exbut on Thursday it declined to 46 J ^d. per oz.
There has been a very sudden and a very marked change in chequer exceed those of the corresponding quarter last year
the feeling of the Stock Exchange this week. On Monday by about £445,000.
The weather continues highly favorable at home and upon
and Tuesday the greatest discouragement prevailed. It was
Baid that two or three leading firms on the Exchange were in the Continent, and there has been a further great improveserious difficulties and might not be able to meet their en- ment in the grain crops. It is now hoped that though the
gagements and it was also feared that the continued ship- British harvest will probably be two or three weeks late it
ments of gold from New York might alarm the American will not be much, if at all, below the average, and that the
public and lead to trouble in the New York money market. harvests in France, Germany, Belgium, Holland and Italy,
Consequently on Monday and Tuesday business was utterly though they will be short, yet will not be as deficient as
paralyzed. As an illustration it may be stated that a broker seemed likely a little while ago.
The tin plate trade of South Wale3 has been brought to a
offered twenty shares of the New Yerk Central & Hudson River
Bailroad Company and could not get a single bid. On Wednes- stand-still, owing to the operation of ihe MjKinley tariff, and
day, however, there was a very remarkable change, caused thousands of men are thrown out of en pljyment. The iron
chiefly by the more active business in New York on the pre- trade, too, is less satisfactory than it was, and there are some
ceding day and the rise which there took place. All mem- complaints respecting the cotton trade but if silver continues
bers of the Stock Exchange are now aware that there is too to rise it will probably stimulate exports of cotton piece goods
much distrust and too great a lock-up in this country to allow to the Far East.
of any recovery being independently effected here. Tliey
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
have, therefore, been looking to New York for a long time England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c.,
past for relief, counting upon the promise of a splendid har- compaied with the last three years :
vest to set speculation once more going. The increased busi1S91.
1890.
1889.
18S8.
JuXyl.
July 2,
July i,
J"ttiy3.
ness on Tuesday led them to hope that the revival was coming
£
£
£
£
at last, and as if by magic a new feeling sprang up.
Olronlatlon
25,233,065
88.458,930
25,805.893
25,536,750
7,243,831
6,869,681
8,519,131
9,311,432
This hope was somewhat dashed by the stagnation in New Public deposits
deposits
35,171.789
23.093,233
23.967,715
!«7,781,548
York since but yet it has not quite disappeared, for other other
Oovernment securities
9,(111.733
14,005,503
14,734.928
16,838,767
influences have come to reinforce it. Firstly, we have had the other securities
31,812,019
28,200.033
23,177.241
19,797,789
12,899,966
18,215,211
12,078,794
14,381,357
announcement that the Triple Alliance has been renewed, Reserve
-28,254,201
21,708.031
21,234.669
83,711,107
Coin and bullion
g^iving assurance that European peace wUl be maintained.
Prop, assets to Uabillties.perct.
43!^
3J
*1)-S
40K
Then we have had the reduction of the Bank rate to 2% per cent, Bankrate
per ct. £« (J'ly2)
4
Zii
2>^
96 11-18
98 9-lfl
99«
95 11-16
and still greater ease in the money market. Lastly, we have had Consols 2J( per cnet
which
the native population live will be very deficient. If so,
of the wheat that would have been sent to Europe may
;
;
;
;
a marked
and other high-class
of last week consols were
as low as 94J^ at one time now they have gone up to about
96>^. There has also been some good buying of Indian sterling and colonial stocks, and there has been some recovery in
British railway stocks. In the American market, too, there
was a good deal of activity on "Wednesday, owing to the improvement in New York on the day before, but since then the
department has been discouraged by the lesser activity in
New York. It seems clear, however, that operators here are
prepared to second an upward movement if it is begun in
New York and is well maintained. But there is so much apprehension still here that every check causes alarm and
inrise in consols', colonial stocks
investment
securities.
At the end
;
C.earinK-House returns
Messrs. Pixley
211,998,000
158,460,000
& Abell
193,993,000
188.193.000
write as follows:
Gold—Tlie Continental demand for
airivals have been readily placed.
week £392.000, and has
New
Rold has soraewliat li.ardened. and
The Bank has received durinK the
Cueuos Ayres. Arrivals:
lost £10,000, for
York, £4'JO,000; Australia. £254,000; New Zealand. £18.000;
Natal. £121,000; West rndies, £36.000; total, £839,000. Shipments:
To Calcutta. £2,500; to Bombay, £22,500.
Silver— Immediately following our last Silver hardened, and for a
few days the market was cleared at 45?4d., but later, when further
orders came on the market in addition to the Continental demand
already existing, a ri.«e took place to 4638d., but to-day, with more on
ofTer, the price has receded to 46i8d. at which the market is firm.
Arrivals From West Indies, £31,000. Shipments To Calcutta, £10,000; to Japan, £61,000.
Mexican Dollars— Dealings have taken place at lUd. (melting parity)
under bars.
The supply ia not large. Shipments : To Peuang,
:
:
£31,000.
li
The following shows the imports of cereal produce into th«
duces holders to realize.
In spite of the loan obtained in Paris by the Portuguese United Kingdom during the forty-three weeks of the season
Government and the payment of the July interest there has compared with previous seasons
mroRTS.
been another fall in Portuguese bonds, and apparently
they
1890-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
1887-88.
wUl continue to depreciate, for the crisis in Portugal is
deep- Wheat
cwt 47,543,336 45,875,283 50,296,897 3S,296,080
ening and it is difficult to believe that the Government
15,183,378 13,298,107 16,469,978 16.834.041
can go Barley
Oats
12.745,991 10,279,333 13,251,417 14,195,916
on paying interest clearly it cannot unless the
Paris bankers Peas
2,668.215
1,704.205
2.039,494
1,580,396
continue to lend, and few believe that they will
2.308,881
Beans
2,640,121
2,793,816
2,725,105
go on doing Indian corn
24.190,621 33,536.431 24.709,175 19.307,374
BO mdefinitely. At the monthly hquidation
13,601.939 14,361,548 11,926,805 15.631,685
in Paris rates of Flour
contmuation have been somewhat stiffer than was
expected
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks on
and generaUy the market for inter-bourse securities
is weaker
September 1):
than It was. For the present, however,
not much trouble is
1887-88.
1890-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
expected either in Paris or Berlin, unless
indeed there should Importsofwheat.owt.47.513.336 45,875,288 50,296,897 38,296.030
of
flour
15,631.685
Imports
13.601,939
14,361,548
11,926.805
be a complete collapse in Portugal or
trouble in Spain, or the Sales of home-grown. 31, 594,589 41,470,000 31,657,143 34,461,234
renewal of the Triple Alliance should
provoke French and
Total
92,739,864 101,706,836 93,880,845 88,388,999
Kussian demonstrations. But the autumn
is looked forward
1890-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
1887-S3.
to with some apprehension. The news
English wheat, per qr.
from South America,
Average price, week
39s. Od.
32s. .5d.
27.s.ll(L
31s. 4d.'
moreover, grows no better. In the
Argentine Republic there Average price, season.. 34s. 7d.
SOs. 5d.
303. 6(1.
303. lOd.
have been attempts at revolution in two
or three of the States
The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour and.
which, however, have been easily
suppressed by the National
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
Government, and the distress of the population
is very great,
Thiswfek.
Lastweek.
1889.
1890.
in ChUi, If the news reaching this
country is to be depended Wheat
qrs. 2,445,000
2,619.000
1,378,000
2,163,500
upon, the President is acting with savage
255,000
206.000
Flour, equal to qrs. 253.000
237,000
cruelty, and the war Maize
qrs. 464,000
435,000
404,000
634,000
:
;
«
:
July
18,
1
IHE CHRONICLE.
1891. J
EiiKlUh Financial markets— Per Cable.
daily closing quotationa for securities, &c., at Lgndon,
•re reported by cable as follows for the week ending July 17 :
Tho
Lonilon.
Sal.
d
BllTiT. ppr oz
OonR(iU.iiow,2:\i porct*.
•15'8
Fr'cli roiilos ilu
U.
8.
TJ S.
rAi(r».
83!>8
67 18
•
97%
11413
77
73
103
?
g
Meiiiaii Central 4»
N. Y. (Vntral* lIuiUoii.
N. Y. Lake Kite AWcafu
19%
»
><
2il (0118
100
52 H)
Norfiilk* We.sieru.prof.
Pumisvlvanla
Reading.
Wa'iasli, prof
StMtpU Ot-
10.i%
119%
66lj
1121a
72%
72%
72%
1021a
1021a
1021a
100
lOaia
1001*
100
sm
67%
51%
Nortliirir I'aclfle, pret...
M\
98
9505
1031a
671a
51%
15
15
45 14
24
451a
231a
19%
19%
19%
511a
50%
67
67
51%
14%
51%
14%
51
45
4479
4 4 "'8
231a
23%
23%
©omiMCVclal aucX miscellaticous
5(1%
671a
'8
14%
l^eitrs
National Banks.—The following national banks have
recently been organized
4,593— Tho Y'cIIowstone National Bank of Billings, Montana,. Capital
$50,000. Albert Lawrence Babcock, Pre.^l(lent; George A
ben
Grifc'Rs,
Of the above imports for the week in 1891 $18,807 were
Of the
American gold coin and |835 American silver coin.
exports during the same time, $507,050 were American gold
silver
coin.
coin and $3 American
The movement of breadsturfa to market is indicated in the
statement below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
We first give the receipts at
Vork Produce Exchange.
Western lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the
comparative movetnent for the week ending July U, 1891,
and sinoe Au<rust 1, for each of the last three y-^rs:
s•?^«
95^
73 13
73
1!)»B
79
rri.
46
461*
95-32ia 95-37's 95-20
102ifl
1021a
1021a
11914
II914
1191.J
84^8
84»8
8308
66I4
60 la
661a
98
97%
071a
113
115
1121a
7308
76^
761a
11838
*8t. raul....
&
Wed.
40 >4
102>ii
I'lu'itlo
Pbllacli'lpliia
Union I'acitio
Tuti.
46
osb'ais 95-35
l'iirl<()fr.
I,Hko ^^Ii'^r^
I»iii-vilU>i Na.ihvlUe..
do
Hon.
^D'b
9.Mm« 951',, 9511,, 957,
05i»„ »5'8
95i»,, BS'i*
4'3Hof 1891
4i of 1907
Cannillati
Clile. Mil.
.
Cashier.
Kirst National Bank of Hawarden. Iowa. Capital, $75,000.
William H. Hall. President; Fred. E. Watkins, Cashier.
Lyon
County National Bank of Marahall, Minn. Capital,
4,595—The
$50,000. Horace B. Strait, President Squire D. How, Cash.
The First National Bank of Tamil City, Iowa, No. 1,8S0. changed its
title July 11, 1891, to the First National Bank of Tama, la.
4,394— The
WHuU.
/lour.
Ohlowo
tUlmnkm...
Oolath
UinneapoUa.
rolado
OMroit..
Imports and Exports for the Week.— The imports of
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise. The
total imports were $8,638,754, against $11,772,708 the preceding week and J8, 613,398 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended July
amounted to $6,470,888, against
$7,088,516 last week and $7,931,470 two weeks previous.
The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) July 9 and for the week ending (for general
U
merchandise) July 10; also totals since the beginning of the
first week in January.
FOHEIQN UFOBTS AT NEW TOBE.
For Week.
tttj
1838.
Goods
SiiieeJan.
1891.
1890.
$2,501,023
5,720,649
$2,297,848
5,728,406
$3,455,057
7,636,267
$1,977,053
6,661,701
$8,221,672
$8,026,254
$11,091,324
$8,638,754
$69,728,739
188,736,506
$73,001,185
197,638,569
$84,384,727
$63,437,170
224,663,447
Gen'l mer'dise.
Total
1889.
2l0.9»;i
l,91H.fl22
18,8aJ
Zl.'ilS
ao,9«7
149.353
I.OIO
eoa,92o
7»,83S
l»l,«38
10,393
H
ll,3ro
is.i-tg
20
30.370
SOe.085
8\26»
IU>K
13),400
187,0011
8,600
SSO
1,U7.081
45.789
70.207
82,403
26,049
73.337
29.692
89,2*3,073 28,383 431
91,691.349' 25.913.996
4.279.474
8,165.898
Gen'l mer'dise.
•20li,587,624
Total 28 weeks. $258,465,245 $270,639,751 $290,972,351 $238,100,617
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the
imports of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending July 1 4 and from January 1 to date :
NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
BXPORTS FROM
1888.
6.13a
16,155
3t.IiOalt.....
21,105
2,850
493.041
33.000
Tot-wt-Sl.
1-.28,<SI50
1,7*3.4 i4
2.46S,83l
tern* vk.>»0.
1*4,381
1,353.8^3
3,121.817
l,r2i,341
Same
185,0fl»
1,491,411
2,123,931
l,139,5-:7
18H0-9I
10.003,491 1CS,40S.937
97,317.005
188»-90.....
10.817.OU 112.4iW.8a- 174.131421
wk.'89.
For the week..
Prev. reported.
$3,167,183!
151,179,218
1891.
$6,998,367
176,507,886
$5,396,791
174,733,001
$6,470,888
183,109,074
11,293
8.900
...
..
499
,,,
,,
11,281
77.859
3,6S8
3itutAut.i.
1888-S9.....
9,07«.817l 8a.2l5.971
116.420.141
7S.635412 24.85J.4U8 4.870,942
Below are the rail shipments of flour and grain from
Western lake and river pores for four years:
1891.
1889.
189D.
1888.
Week
Week
Weet
Week
July 11.
July VI.
July 14.
232,826
412,778
Flour
.bbU.
211,-238
18-2,195
July 13.
171,380
Wheat
bush.
231,549
401,785
19,058
17,557
274,796
821,244
1,288.255
27,551
58,983
450.408
9,580
27,631
267,377
132,590
344,101
8,233
13.858
1,415,063
2,470,834
1,245,565
766,159
Carn
OaU
68.->,114
B«Iey
Bye
Total
34'),187
The receipts of flour and gram at the seaboard ports for the
week ended July 11, 1891. follow:
Flour,
Wheal,
Com,
Oats,
Barley
Atbills.
bnsK.
bush.
bnsK.
bush.
•
SewYopk
371.300
82,990
221,799
62.811
61,610
18,174
26,000
240.000
69.270
27.329
28,550
27,697
Totalwaek.. 239.964 1,6^9.949 814,881
week '90. 199,5911,035,762 1,686,931
416. S02
749,766
Boston
.Montreal
Philadelphia..
Baltimore..
..
Richmond
Sew Orleans..
88,153 1,212,300
49.237
3,560
23,223 146.193
43,142
61,828
26,378
143.246
3,100
2,072
6,726
90,450
Cor.
a
7,150
1,040
9,827
837
9,5«4
21,092
16,100
18.854
57,249
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
11, 1891, are shown in the annexed statement:
en ling July
Exports
frum—
Com.
Wheat.
Flour,
batf.
Byt.
Bhlt.
Bush.
Bush,
Peat.
903.288
40,829
Buth.
340,978
109,699
283,658
31.953
97,876
90,169
9,950
231,349
16,90J
33,993
67,987
rot. week. 1,457,723
800,908
191,981
5,379
8
26,518
859,155 1,712,002
160,431
118,658
60,446
43,264
BtlKh,
Sew York
Boston...
Portland.
Sfontreal.
pmiadsl
S. Orl'na.
1890.
19,901
13,300
8,376
..
Baltlm're
1889.
814.721
71.0)0
49,5
Peoria
Btt.S«tAl
60.208
S.iSl
Olarelaad.
Rw.
Barlty.
,
.
1.
Dry Goods
OaU.
Baf/i.3aih- Biuh.ix t:
8ut/l.5fl()>
aa.ui
;
last
Com.
B!>l».19<Wt» Buili.«0II>
-V.News..
•••
63.172
2J,7J0
5,228
15.152
3.571
13
8
20,073
43,489
3.50
Busk.
6,445
....»
is's
42,457
Blohm'd
Total 23 weeks. $156.346.431 $183.506,253 $180,129,793 $189,579^962
1890...
'
Thefollowing table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending July 11 and since
Jan. 1, 1891, and for the corresponding periods in 1890 and
The visible supply of grain, comprising tho stocks in granary
at the priocipal points of aocumtilation at lake and seaboard
ports, July 11, 1891:
Whtat,
BXPOBT8
AN;P
imports of specie at
Exports.
In start a(—
NEW TORE.
KewTork
Do attoat...
Albany...
Imports.
aoid.
Great Britain
France
1,
Week.
Since Jari.l
$500,600 $35,899,475
Germany
West Indies
3,950
jMexico
South America
lAll
Since Jan.
ether countries
Total 1891
Total 1890
Total 1889
1,500
1,000
15,546,583
16,730,377
1,865,321
9.205
1,527,310
25,500
$507,050 $71,603,771
574.6 ><0
1,590,204
7,3-2(),413
42,312,908
Exports.
$10,000
218,090
329,797
629,131
27,375
122.965
415,598
16,242
6,310
$22,565
333,283
115,730
$1,752,956
5.n7,0-J5
3,870,554
Imports.
Silcer,
Week.
3reat Britain
France
3ermany
$28,764
','..'"
West Indies
Wexico
iouth America"!!^!.'
other countries.
^
Total 1891.
Total 1890.
.^ Total 1889.
6,500
13,800
$49,066
44,600
319,427
Since Jan.
1.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
$6,105,482
407,581
240,768
43,000
425,896
8!i,535
$7,311,265
9,250,740
10,453,073
Diilnth
Toledo
Detroit
O.iwego*
8t. Louis
$20,632
96.374
138.538
229,945
457,265
$97,013
$942,754
23,995|
10,949l
3,24 9,>i:<4
831,785
1,792.345
130.682
53.453
attoat....
35.000
172.573
172,352
Cinoinnau
Boston.
Toronto
24,126
45.819
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria.
Inillanapolig
Kansas
C'ity
BHltlmore
Minneapolis
^n
$8,175
20,000
34,403
34,435
642,898
914.178
110,072
Onioago
.Milwaukee
Do
On Lakes
OnoanalArlrer.
"
Oatt,
hush.
bush.
503,725
4 1,300
9,800
75.018
931.103
3,673
7,276
31,'.24
36,646
244.316
24,8)0
4.000
162,911
352.4.i5
5,406
73,879
11.903
7ii.»71
20,29'i
4ii,280
215.902
82,119
201,968
19'>,280
Mississippi...
Tot. July 11,
Tot. July 4,
Pot. July 12,
Tot. July 13,
Tot. jDly 14,
Oom,
44,160
'"8..5o6
Buffalo
Week.
bush.
812,808
191,500
34,720
4,682.707
95,000
85,375
371,667 1,537,IS1
688,000
323,700
Barley
bush.
"4,'200
204588
253
1,391
503.392
81,857
24,021
28,479
1,656
4,152
23,606
6,981
\ih',zSi
832
'"l,!253
475
4,883
"i!ioi
2'.tf52
1,874
3,265
15,088
23,352
5,470
2,169
'23,000
21.912
42.191
132.312
92.914
191.408
3,500
45.M59
91,093
55!630
657,331
6.001
62,090
69,'500
'91. 11,80.5,887 3,964,867 2.791,518
'91. 12..=>-<3,601 4.0iO..:2l 3.S6I.310
'90. ]8.58S,92l 14,271,2^)2 4,0-<'9.840
'89. 12.711,165 8.950.6O6 5.068.713
'88. 22,418,268 9,332,0013,468,323
Oswdgo— Last week's
Bye,
26,117
214.637
219.363
550,157
806,601
143,477
stookn, this week's not received.
82,412
96,608
442,558
377,951
149,36S
!
1
a
f
1
THE CHRONICLE.
80
New York
We
11, 1891, is as follows.
Banes.
2 000,0
•i.050,01
Ajuerica
2.000,0
3,000,0
PUenlx
1,000,01
Traaesmen's
Chemical
Merchants' Exchange]
—
Gallatin National
Butchers' & Drovers'.
Mechanics' & Trailers
•i.Vii',0
57(i.>-
2,429.5
118,1
6,483,9
140,b
1,000,0 l,5k2,3
3l'8.6
300,0
750,0
300,0
600,0
400,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
Greenwich
Lealnei Manufact'rs
Seventh National
Btate of New York...
American Exchange.
Commerce
Broatlway
Ule
MercauU.
Pacilic
Kepublic
Chatham
1,200,0
6,000.0
6,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
422,7
1,600,0
460,0
North Americft....
Hanover
Irving
Oltlzecs'.,
...
Fulton
St. Nicholas
Shoe & Leather
<fe
Com Exchange
4713.5
300,0
1,600,0
2,000,0
Park
250,0
East River
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
3,200,0
2,000,0
300.0
750,0
600,0
First National
Thin! National
1,000,0
300,0
.-
N. Y. NaVl Exchange
BoweTT
New York Countv,...
German -American ....
260,0
200,G
760,0
600,f
100,0
200,0
200,0
600,0
800,0
200,0
160,0
300,0
200,0
600.0
200,0
3,600,0
300,0
Chase National
Avenue
German Exchange
Fifth
Germanla
United States
Lincoln
Garfield
Fifth National
Bank of the Metrop...
West Side
Seaboard
Sixth National
Western Natiomil
rirst Nattonal.B'klyn
„i
'.,210,0
t
12,180,0
701.0
ll>,248,0
1,900.7
1,01?,0
1,423,9
733,0
855,0
8.470.2
7.010.0
12,420,0
5,110,0
1,07 l,i
2,911.0
ll,39ti,.j
136,
1,711,2
23,131,6
3,986.0
4,097,9
ld5.<<
6,069,7
1,^51,6
.1,277.9
307,9
872.8
5,039.8
1,740,6
2,283.0
1,171,0
2,874.3
661,<!
445.
148,9
347,3
157.0
168,9
410,
277,5
1,130,1
26.1.1'
2,2,19.0
lOg.f
1,123,8
2.613.5
41.8,11
181,9
447.8
1,!8,1
'2,5m. 1
],»-57,0
k958.0
13,135.0
373.'
l3.5.-)4,5
1.67S,b
888,0
429,0
8,»ll',6
•i.947.o
9i)9,5
2.i2,-
3,2i'5.3
43'2.0
1,603,11
9i)3,l
9,614,2
7Sl,i
312.9
654.6
5,55'2.0
977.8
772,2
29H.3
467.8
1.65a,7
314,7
433,1
243,1
758.4
ya.i
2,;- 88.9
3,745,3
12,608,0
2 917,0
961,
3,801,5
413.7
2,Hoi--,0
465.<
2,752.0
3,917,4
1,717,9
2,672,0
7,259.4
4,301.0
2.010,0
20,713,0
20,810,0
1.126.3
287.9
391,4
267,7
1,207,9
312,2
416,2
3,135,0
2,649,0
143,3
1,743.4 16,59i<,8
7,411,0
558,7
4,417,0
369,6
2,304.6
265.7
8,757,6 21,824,4
3,158,31
12,5
1,437.51
142,3
2.4'J8.0
499.7
2,985,2
568.6
2,719.6
290,6
979,9 10,063,1
4,633,'2
843,9
2,838,8
500.6
2,567,0
474.2
3,683,3
530,5
3,782.6
356,4
3,3r:3,l
353,3
SO.'i.O
1,877,3
613,3
4,217,6
1,974,0
247,6
n.t.ti
3.525,0
1.520,0
376,0
308,4 10,491,0
79i,5
3,738,0
4uH,b
1,565,3
802,6
281,0
4,1)98,1
8.7J3.6
3,164 8
10,301 6
5,807.2
4,7:^8,9
14,160 8
3.019.0
2,9U 8
3.013,6
3,920,3
1,798.0
3fS7,0
166,2
333,8
603 3
2,18,0
373.0
1,696,8
1,013,0
14,5,
3,534,0"
2,214
109,6
3,205,
9!b,li
1,248,2
406,0
220,0
264,3
417,6
3,601,0
4,361,5
41,202.0
24,760.0
l'->7.'/
9-29,3
4,534,3
i.696,<l
1,112,0
779,i-
2,644,4
3i4,l
143,!
525.U
620.0
895,4
826,0
312,0
286,5
2,630,0
555.0
1P2,8
136,0
119,2
466..'-
2.201,6
982,8
139,9
275,8
1,024,8
56i,9
1,201,7
86tl,"
328,8
550,2
381,1
276,8
674,8
568,8
264.8
6.3.7
277,0
2"'1,0
7U7,(
547,0
690,'.i
336,1
161,0
1.661,9
736,0
19.^.0
612,1
271,0
1
City,
3,l'i3,0
7,012,1
5.018.0
2,0011,0
17,373,2
8,831,0
5.311,0
2.79'i>,2
20.473,8
2,954,3
l,3i6,9
2,521,0
3,311,2
2,485,0
11,767,7
5,007.6
3,293,1
of 5 per cent from the earnings of the last six months was declared, payable July 15. There was also carried .$l.o,843 to
undivided profits, bringing that account up to $369,367, from
which 150,0^0 was taken and carried to surplus account.
—Mr. Joseph
m
bonds. Parties desiring some of these securities should examine the financial statement advertised in to-day's Chronicle, and address the firm above named.
—The old firms of Kemeys & Babcock and H. H. HoUister
have been reorganized as the new firm of Hollister &
Babcojk, having their offices at 80 Broadway. Messrs. George
G. Haven and Samuel D. Babcook are special partners, each
& Co.
contributing §100,000 to the capital.
—Mr. Fred. H. Smith, whose card appears in the CHEONf
CLE.'announces that he receives accounts for cash or on margin at 1-16 commission. Mr. Smith has been established in
Wall Street since 1868.
3,0:-;0.8
4,089.8
4,313.6
4,2'2K,0
2.087,9
6,134,3
2,067.0
4,180,0
1,352,0
9,041.2
3,728,0
Loatu.
«
t
SpKle.
Lifml:
f>ei>«<<t>.t
flT'l'll
OUanno*
I
n. Vork.'
S
$
9
Jane 13.... 125,139,4 383.031.6 60,504,145,853.3 383.491, S 3,481,7 564,763,8
•'
"
July
••
1
20.... 125,139,1 386.189.7 65,382,2 49,496. !l;i9 1,824,7
27.... 12»,608,9 389.930,3 67,845,6 31,073.0, 402,0i6,(
3 ... 125,508,9 393,880.8'6>!,235,4 50.391,41404,858.9
11....
125,508,9 392,103,5 65,333.4^49,907.5 402,793,5
'
3,570,1 ;68'i,405,7
3.533,3 531,922,2
3,605.2,691,802.2
3,670.5 833,162,8
Boston
jQUe 27
.
July
8...
11.,
Jane
27.
July
3...
•
Pbllii.
'•
*
11.
«6,842.9 1.50,570,4
116,842.9 151,704,0
66.812,9 161.870,3
G. Martin, of 10 State Street, Boston, has just
most convenient and attractive little pamphlet entiIt gives the
tled " Pocket Manual of the Stock Market."
highest and lowest prices monthly of all stocks and bonds
New \ ork.
in Boston, and also has the principal stocks sold
—Messrs. Farson, Leach & Co. offer to investors a line of
the city of Dayton. Ohio. Board of Education five per cent
issued a
Boston and Philadelphia Banlcs:
Gapxtal dc
SurvluM,
LUI.
—A
60.772.7 64.738,21392 003.5 65,3(13 4 49.907.5 402,793.,
Total.
Mew ¥ork
.
98i|
—Messrs. Maitlaud, Phelps & Co. offer to inveators, at
interest, $1,000,000 first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds of
the Railway Equipment Company of Minnesota. The bonds
are secured by an assignment in trust of the lease of all the
equipment owned by the company, amoanting to $1,524,539,
or more than 50 per cent in excess of the bonds. This equipment is leased on the car trust plan to the Chicago St. Paul &
Kansas City Railway for an annual rental which, besides
paying the interest on the bonds, is more than sufficient to reyears
tire at par one-twentieth of the bonds annually for nine
Further parafter 1891, and the balance at maturity in 191)1.
ticulars may be found in the advertisement.
statement showiag the condition of the Jar vis-Conk lin
Mortgage Trust Company at the close of business June 3'),
A dividend
1891, will be found in our advertising columns.
1,47.1,6
15,966,0
19,118,8
5.356.»
[Vu.
and
OevO'ira
„
2,^30,f
2,010,0
1,174,7
l,52i,;
2,163.)
1,264,11
3,278,:<
2 019.6
3,617
1,000.0
Continental
Oliental
Importers' & Traders'
Basks.
140,5
570,3
76,3
200,0
700,0
1,000,0
S00,0
600,0
600.0
760,0
600,0
600,0
1,000,0
Peoiiles*
»
7,813,0
12.881,8
4.b21,0
9,780,8
1,872,6
22,500.8
1,981,';
1,000,0
City
LegtU.
*
7.2.11,3
2,000,01
Merchants*
Mechanics'
SvKit.
*
12,260.0
10,104,0
1,891,1
1,531.3
in all cases.
(00)
Loan*.
S
*
Bankot New York..
Manhattan Co
week ending July
omit two ciphers
Cav\ til. 8un>><"'
|00« nmitted.)
Nassau
Market
for the
Bank Statement
City
.
.
5.832,8 125,188,6 3,313.4 79.576 4
6,24».l 129.082,9 3.142,9' 91.649 9
9,311,tl 5,434,3 130,-236,0 3.463,7 lOj 181 8
9.E92.2
9.368,3
Auction Sales.— The folio win
by Messrs. R. V. Harnett x Co
;
were recently sold at auctic n
Shitre'i.
1,030 Plymouth Gold Mining
Co
20 Imp,
&
Shares.
Traders' Nat.B'k,536%
HonUs.
«3
5,000 N. C. 8p. tax bonds
300 Uoadwo'il TerraMiu.Co.$12:?
2>a
tru.1t receipts
5
000 Cedar F.iUa & Miun. BR
'2^
Tol. Peovla & "Western
$3,000
rec.
Co.tr.
W.
RR.
&
480 O. I.
RB. Co. Ist pref. income-. 10
4
GO Federal Valley Coal Co
$3.0110 Cov. & Macon BB.Co.
10 Steubenv. (O.) St.R'y Co.^ll
70
6s. 1915, trust receipts. -14, Portaui'li (Va.lSt. R'y Co.*10
$17,000 Wash. & Ga. RR. 6b.
B;iulc
Nat.
153
Ex.
50 Amer.
106
10-108
50 Nat. Bank of Coiniijerce.lriS
$2,000 Federal Val. Coal Co.
50 Nat. B'k of N. America 166
57
1st 6a
37 Nat.Butclier8'& Drovers'
$1,000 L^Uigli & WUkesbarre
180
Bank
lOO"*
Co.lCo. 68, 1899
10 Nat. Shoe & Loath. B'k..l4!>
.
.
14 Irving Nat.
Bank
190
|
sold by Messrs. Adrian
The following were
Son:
H
MuUer
&
Bonds.
Sfutres.
$1,000 BuBliwick RK. Co. 6s,
2 Butcliers' & Drov. Bank. 195
1 OO&int
892
2 Nasaaii Bank, Brooklyn. 374
$3,000 Atiautic Ave. RR. Co.
8 Nat. Bank of Commerce. 188
of Brooklyn 58, 1909. 102i4&int.
25 Empire State B'k of N.Y.120
165 Mi $500 Yates Ave. & Flatbusli
10 Standard Oil Trust
(B'wayj RE. 58, duo on six
400
40 Ciiatham Nat. Bank
lOO&int.
months' notice
1100
2 Central Trust Co
BonHs.
$1,500 D. Dock E. B'way&_. ^
H&mt.
1893.
103
7s,
RR.
Battery
$1,000 So. Brookl'u Cent.RR.
llO&iut. $1,000 Grand St. & Newtown
I8t78. 1897
58.
'1900.
RR.)
.Bklyn City
$2,000 Blccker 8t.& Fulton
102>4<S[lnt.
Ferry RR. 78, 1900.. 1 238&mt.
$1,000 N.Y. & SoutU niilyn
$500 Brooklyn & N. Y. Ferry
115&iut.
Ferry Co. .58, 1906.--. 101 's&int
Co. 6s, 1911
1
.
86,798.7
86,793.7
86,793,7
W9
93,137,0
93,4 10,0
93,028.0
29,56(1,0
28.821,0
29,004.0
otnft tvto civhert in dU ttuM ftQitru.
d'latau, tb* Itam '' due to) otb
other banKa."
95.685,0 2.082,0
95,741,0 2,0f!8.n
95,231,0 2,097,0
37,505 1
62.861.7
61,637,-
t Inolndliw. for Bn«ton uno Pbiii
— The
Trow Directory Printing & Bookbinding Company
has been organized with a capitalization of $750,000 eight per
cent cumulative preferred stock and §750,000 common stock.
The property conveyed to tne new company is valued at
$1,432,749; the average earnings for the past five years have
been $133 28'i annually; for 1890 the profits were §143,736.
The Trow Uirectory Printing & Bookljinding Compauy' has
entered into a contract with the United States Book Coinpaoy,
which publishes some four thousand different works, covering
the entire range of fiction and general literature, whereby it
obtains and undertakes for ten years, to the full extent of its Capital,
capacity, the printiDg and binding in the city of New York of
the books to be published by that corporation. Subscriptions WILLIAM
for the 7,500 shares preferred stock and 2,500 shares of the
common will be received on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week at a number of banking houses in this citv
and elsewlierc. Reference may be made to the advertisement
on another page for full details.
1
.
.
^awMttfl antX ffiiiauciaX
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
—The Union Discount Co. of London has issued its usual
half-yearly reix)rt for the six months ending June 30
The
report with the figures con verted into dollars niav be
found
in our advertising columns.
The accounts show a cross
profit, including the balance brought forward from
last halfyear, and afttr making provision for bad and doubtful
debts
of £102,885; allowing rebate of interest amounting to
€45 7,')4
on bills not jet due. and deducting current expeusen" tlie
e
remains a balance of £44,519. Out of this sum the directors
profioee to pay a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum
for the SIX months, free of income lax, to set aside
£5 000 in
reduction of the purchase of the good-will of Messrs'
Har^'^'"
Allen's business, and to carry the balance
?,^;n
llo.olv, over to new account.
*
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. 191 Broadway.
$1,000,000 surplus & Profit*, $950,000
FREDERICK B. SCUKNCK, Cashier.
ST. JOHN, President.
JAMES V. LOTT, A93i«tttat CaBhier.
i
-
1
P.
I
ACCOU.NTS SOLICITED.
tI
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
$1,000,000
capital,
WOODWARD
President HE\RY BUCKHOUT..Vioe-Presill6nt
Asst.Cashler.
Cashier J.FBED'K SWEASf
HENRY CUAPIN, Jll
Accounts solicited and carefal atteatt>n to the interests of Depositors
J. B.
I
I
suarauteed.
Spencer
Noa. IB
ALBANY
and
N. V.
&
Trask
BANKERS.
Street,
SARATOGA, N. 7:
18
Broad
Co.,
New Vork
City.
PROVIDBNCE,
It.
I.:
TRANSACT A OENeRAL HANKINU BUSINESS.
All classes of Securities nought and Soldoa Commission. Special attenUoB
glTen to Investment Securities. Dirtct wire 1 .i ica oniC3 an 1 to Ptiililalphia
1
Boston and ChicOKo
)
.
.
JOLY
,
(ia«£tte.
July
DIVIDENDS.
Per
When
Cttit.
Payablt.
Xanie of Comfmny.
KnllroaUK.
Central rm-lflf
1
Coruwall
'i
I.i>l>iiiioii
Broad Toi> pruf.
do
com...
.
I)»
Out nil
niluolx
Mllw. Lake Shore
Whteiy &
I.iike
k
Krlo
?}
.
July
27 July 19 to July
,8ciit.
'Au^.
I'Ang.
lliJuly
17 Aug.
rimt roiiit»a»les.
Hauilltou Loan
Xiust
Kassnu
iiiHur^ut'e
FIro
4
Aug.
II
8
Aug.
1
Farm Ku t
5
S
On d'ln'd
On d'iu'«
5
5
On d'm'd
On d'm'd
On d'm'd
'I
iV-
Home
KluEK County
Pacltlc
PhcnLx Brooklyn)
Standard
(
319
WlUliiniburi; (Brooklyn )
.
10
tnclusiee.)
IJuly 18 to Aug.
2(>
to Sojit. 1
"<> to Aug. 1(!
1
to Aug. 17
1'2
•li
to
July 31
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
On d'm'd
On d'm'd
par, selling
The
Money
Market
lSIH-3 P.M.
Situation. The
—
and
premium
to }4
New
;
Orleans, commercial, 75o»
United States Bonds.— Government tionds are firm.
prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows
The closing
lis.
Intereal
July
July
July
July
July
JuUf
Periods
11."
13.
14.
1.5.
16.
17.
cur'ey,'95
6s, cur'cy,'96
lOOH'lOO^' 100"a*100i9 •190%
•100>«
10014*10014' lOOis *100i« •100 ij •100>a
1161s 116m 117 1*11714 * 1171a *117i«
H7i« •II712 •II7I4
117
coup. Q.-Jan. •iieifi 117
*110
100 110 •110
110
reg. J. & J. •110
112 •112 •112
112
reg. J. & J. *112i« *1j2
114 •114 •114
reg. J. & J •114^ •1141-2 115
reg. Q.-Moh,
...coup. (J.-Mch.
reg. Q.-Jan
4ias, 1891
4>ss, 1801.
48, 190T
IT.
J-g
premium; bank. $1 00 per $1,000 premium; Charleeton, buying par. selling )^ premium; St. Louis, par; Chicago,
25 cents per $1,000 premium.
per $1,000
48,1907
WALL STKEKT, KKIDAV. JULY
Demand.
The following were the rates of domestic excnange on New
York at the undermentioned cities to-day: Savannah, buying
-to
July
Day:
Sixty
17,
Prime bankers' sterling billa on London. 4 84>da4 85>s 4 87 94 87<«
4 83 a4 33>4
Prime coniiiiorciaV
4 82% #4 83
Document itry commercial
3 217895 2l<4 SlOagSS 18%
(francs)
Parii bankers
40Is940>8
40>i«940«»
Amsterdam (guilders) bankers
94Tg»95
95i499S^i
(relchmarks)b'nkers
Bremen
Frankfort or
I
Itniikl Clngril.
{Duyt
Aug.
Aug.
Wpul. pref
i>ref. (quar
81
Ported rates of leading bankers are as follows:
Thz jankers'
Buiitiu).'(I<>ii ii
:
THE CHKOVICLK.
18. 1891.J
A-
.
.
I
„
cur"ev,'97
Financial
*117
•1174 •117
reg. J. i J .1*117
1171a' 118
essential featiu'es of tlie situation remain almost unclianged. 6s, cur'cj.'98
120 1*120 •120 •120
J 120 *120
Us, cur'iiy,'99....reg. J.
The crop prospects are as good as ever, and the probability of
•This is the price bid at the morning board no aaU was made.
large expt)rts in the near future has led to the practical result
Coins.— The following are the current quotations in goldfor
of making the offerings of exchange much more liberal, with
a natural decline in rates. Fortunately the price of wheat is various coins:
easier, so tliat foreign buyers need not be frightened out of Sovereigns
*4 90 a$4 95 Fine silver bars.. 101 « 102
—93 3—94
3 t<5 « 3 90 Pivetrancs
onr market, but have every inducement to purchase for early Napoleons
Mexican dollars.. — 78 » — 79
Relchiuarks. 4 74 9 4 78
X
X
montlis. instead of being forced off to other producing countries 25 Pesetas
—
— 9 — —
Do uucommerc'i
4 78 'SI 4 85
—75 9—77
to supply their needs, as they have sometimes been in years Span. Doubloons. 15 55 31I5 75 Peruvian sols
4 84 9 4 88
silver....
past by unreasonable bull speculation in the early part of the Mex. Doubloons. 15 50 ®15 70 English
•
-' - _ 80
par 914 prem. U.S. trade dollars —73 9
Pine gold bars.
,
<fe
:
1
-
season.
The gross earnings of railroads Iiave been remarkably well
kept up in the first half of this year, considering the partial
failure of crops in 1890, and the decline in industrial activity
in some quarters owing mainly to tlie difficulty of getting
capital for new enterprises.
It is supposed tliat the transportation of agricultural products during the next twelve months
will be large, and that this business on many roads will more
than supply the place of the freights derived from shipments
of building materials, machinery. &o., &c., in 1890.
The open market rates tor call loans during the week on
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 1 J^ to 3 p. c, the
average being 2 p. c. To-day rates on call were 1}4 to 3 p. c.
Prime commercial paper is quoted at 5}4@Q p. c.
Transfers of memberships in the various Exchanges have
lecentlv been made at the following figures, as compared with
July, 1890:
EXCHANGE MEMBESSHIPg.
-
-
Government Purchases of Silver.—The Government purchases of silver in tlie month to date were as follows:
Ounces
offered.
Previously reported.
July 13
July 16
July 17
"Local purchases
"Total in
*
The
month
1.091,000
870,000
1,625,000
to date..
local purchases of
\
Ounces
purchased.
Prtcepaid.
2.819,165 $1-0075 9 $1-0225
195,000; $l-0l>75 9 $1-0080
325,000 $1 0110 ® $1-0140
400,000 $1-008759 $l-010O
168,798
3,907,963 ^1-0075
each week are not reported
till
®
$1-0225
Monday of
the following week.
State and Railroad Bonds.- The sales of State bonds include $3,000 Ala., class " B," at 105;^: $5,000 Tenn. settlt. Ss
at 99%; 821,000 do. 3s at m%; $3,0O0 La. consol. 4s at 85;
$10,000 S. Car. 6s, non-fundable, at 3}^; do. $1,000 at 2%.
July,
July,
Railroad bonds hp,ve been active in only two issues, namely,
Exchange.
1891.
1890.
the Atchison 4s and incomes. The friends of Atchison hope
Hew Yolk Stock Kxchange
$17,500
$21,500 that July, 1891, will ijegin a new era for the company, and
York Consolidated Stock &PetrolcumExch.
240
400 that the transportation of the present crops may add so large
few
ewYork Produce Exchange
800 an increase to the earnings as to push the net income up to a
800
York Cotton Exchange
t415!i>50b.650a.
Jew York Colfee Exchange
360 5001>.550a higher basis which will become more or less permanent.
Hew York Real Estate Exch. & Auction Room..
tl.lOO
1,350 The various estimates put out in Boston point towards an
Bos'on Stock Exchange
•19,000
19,500 interest payment of ahiout 2 per cent on the incomes for the
Pbtladelphia Stock Exchange
*2,.500
2,500 bid late year ending
June 30, provided the directors on Aug. 15
Chicago Stock Exchange
1,010
Oluc»go Board of Trade
Prices of some other bonds have also
1,400
1,150 see fit to declare it.
Ohio 5s
been stronger on a fair amount of dealings Ches.
• No sale this month.
t Sold at auction.
sell at 97;.i; do R.
A. Div. 1st 3-4s, 69)4; do 2d 49, 66; NorthThe Bank of England weekly statement on Thursdav showed ern Pacific consol. i5s at 79; Richmond
West Point Termift decrease
specie of £1,093,000, and the percentage of nal 5s at 63I2; do 63 at 931^; Richmond* Danville 5s at 80?
Wserve to liabilities was 3903, against 40-31 last week: the Iowa Central 1st 03 at t-3; Oregon Improvement 5s, last
pscount rate remains imchanged at 2^ per cent. The Bank sale 65ig. Atchistm income 5s close at 481,^ after a tolerably
France shows an increase of 12,375,000 francs in gold and active week, as the prospect of an early payment of interest
a decrease of 2,950,000 francs in silver.
and the hope that Atchison may reach a position in a few
The New York Clearing House banks in their statement of years wliere full interest will be paid makes these bonds atJuly 11 showed a decrease in the reserve held of Sl,38S,930, tractive as a speculative purchase, or even to buy tor cash
and a surplus over the required reserve of §14,542,025, against with a view of holding. The M. K.
T. and Gould lines
$15,465,075 the previous weeK.
southwest from St. liOuis are also among the roads whose
immediate earnings are expected to show an increase over
ew
&
m
—
&
&
M
&
1891,
July 11.
Capital
I
60,812,700
60,520.500
64,736.'200l
dlsc'ts 392.003,.i00 Deo.
Circulation
Set deposit*
'Specie
1890.
July 12.
18S<).
13.
July
$
60,772,7001
Surplus
Loans and
Vifferen'sfrom
I'rer. week.
1
60,762.700
55,093,500
,8.57,300 402,!t82,000 42o,880,70!>
3.670,500 Inc
62,300
:i,9.'i3,600
;i,7Sl,(;(Mi
402,795,500 Uee.l,863,4()0,415,933,:SOO 413,!»49,200
65,3:13,400 Dec. 902,000 79.255,400 74,241.300
l<egal tenders....
49,907.500 Dec. 486.900 31,011,000 43,376,100
Reserve held.... 1 15,240,900 Dce.l,388,900;110,266.40o!ll7.617.400
l<egal reserve.... 100.698,875 Dec. 465,850|l03.983.325:il0,987,300
Railroad and .Hiscellaneons Stocks.— Dulness has prevailed throughout the week, and in many of the less prominent stocks days pass witliout a single sale to make a living
price.
The principal dealings have been in Atcliison. Burlington
Nashville, Union
Quinoy, St. Paul, Louisville
&
.
Bnrplus reserve
14.542.025 Dec.
923,05oi
6,283,075|
6.630.100
Foreign Exchange.— Ail this week tlie rates for sterling
exchange have been heavy, as the bankers have been offering
their own bills more freely against commercial bills drawn
on present or prospective shipments of produce. The grain
are increasing and the shipments of new cotton
i'*M?'f'^
will begin in about two months, and bankers' long bills are
sold now to be covered by commercial bills later.
Exports of
gold for the week amount to $300,f)00 (by to-morrow's
"teamer).
Actual rates are: Bankers' sixty" days sterling,
H@i U}4 demand, 4 861^ 34 -id^ cables, 4 86Ji@4 87.
1
1
last year.
;
;
&
Chicago Gas and National Cordage. Prices have fluctuated within a very narrow range from day to day, according to the bull or bear sentiment, as there liave been no controlling events to determine the course of prices in the general
market, and to-day prices are a fraction lower from the sheer
lack of business. Edison General Electric stock jumped upabout
seven points on Judge Wallace's decision sustaining the Edison
patents, but fell off slightly and sold to-day at 104,
Union
Pacific earnings for May made an unfavorable exhibit, and
tlie stock Ijecame weaker.
Richmond Terminal has been more
active, declining apparently for lack of inside support.
Chicago Gas is affected by the reports about the opposition
company, but it is ditticiilt for an outsider to gauge the true
inwardness of it. National Cordage is supposed to have Iwen
under manipulation since its first activity. Sugar has lieeu
remarkably dull, closing at Sljg. Silver bullion certificates
on a moderate business have fluctuated little and close at 100)^.
Paciflc,
. ..
.
.
1
THE CflRONlCLR
82
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHiNdE— AOr/lT'S ST0aK3
[Vol. LIII.
JULY
for wiek en-lmg
17, and since JAN. 1, 1891.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
STOCKS
RR.
ActlTe
Stocks.
AtcUisouTop. & Sauta Fe
&
Paoiflc
Pacific
Atlautic
Canadian
Canada Southeru
do
do
Chicago
Biirlintrton
CMcaKO
<&
prof.
.
.
.t
Qnincy.
ChloaKO Milwautee & St. Paul.
pref.
Do
CUcago & Nortliwestern
pref.
CliicagoRocklsland & Pacific.
JDo
Paul Minn.
Do
& Dm.
pref.
L...
pref.
Columbus nocking Val. <t Tol.
Cleve. Cincin. Chio.
Do
33>9
33>3
*4ia
514
8II3
8II2
4914
32^8
33=8
3318
•41a
*8138
514
*4'a
81%
8118
4.-)%
4914
49
*30
31
Wednesday,
July 15.
Tuesday,
July 14.
114
31
17
48
331a
5%
& St.
*87
'
89
,
•27
128
951-i
Illinois Central
*7
Iowa Central
Do
•23
pref.
I^ke Erie
Do
pref.
*7
8
25
14
58
*23
25
14
*I3l3
571a
& Western
88
931a 97
*13ia
57%
57
75
100
lOOia 100
•1914
25
21% 21%
24
*21ia
Louisv. New Alb. & Chicago..
Louisville St. Louis & Texas.
Manhattan Elevated, consol.
Mexican Central
Michigan Central
Milwaukee Lake Sh. & West..
•23
101
2014
•1814
1914
81
•89
•75
95
81
*87
48%
47
28
126
100
100 14
•89
'75
July 17.
Shares.
3314 •60,034
•4%
5%
82 14
8258
31I4
16%
"47
48
•2714 30
125 128
47
28
128
83% 86
65% 64% 64%
•93% 94%
93
6334 04%
64'8
6II4 64%
6414
IIII4IIII4
113
1121a II212 113
•105
105% I0514 IO5I4 103 105
134% 13434 132 135 -132 135
73 14 7334
73% 73% 72% 73%
•23
•23
26
23
26
26
83
86
61
61=6
25'
60% 60
"s
100
210
13,923
5
200
735
25
119
8768
8/58
93% 95
•6% 7%
93% 94%
•6%
24
13%
57%
10958
97
74%
99% 100%
2178
217,
81
•98% 100
•83
-75
13I4
57%
95%
109%
25
1358
.57%
IO914
81
4,354
97
. .
ifc
Do
Korthem Pacific
Do
•50
235?
66I4
pref.
pref
51%
51
2378
665e
233s
50% 50
51
23%
65% 66%
50
50
2314
23 14
2314
2338
65 14
6538
63%
yjH
1-,
•17% 18%
Ohio & Mississippi
•14
*14
•14
17
17
Ohio Southeru
19
Oregon K'y & Navigation Co. •70
75
73
73% 73% •70
Oregon f-h. Lire & Utah North 25% 25% 25% 25%
17
•1714 18
Peoria Deca'ur & Evansville. •1714
2914 29 14
2938
Phila. <& Read., vot. trust, cert.
28%
29
•14% 16
•14%
Pittsburg Cinu. Chic. & St. L. •14% 16
,
-14
•70
,
Do
Pitts. & West
.
pref. tr.
pref.
certs
Elchmond&WeatP'tTerminal
Do
1414
pref.
pref.
69% 69%
KomeWatert.&Ogdcns.-Neiv 109
& T. H., pref.
& San Fran. ,l8t pref.
& Duluth
8t. Louis Alton
Bt. Lou.
et. Paul
125
•68
36
pref. •98
Paul Minn. & Manitoba... 103
Bouthern Pacific Co
32%
Texas & Pacific
14
Toledo Ann Arbor & N. Mich •14%
Toledo & Ohio Central
pref. •75
„ Do
-.
_''<'
Bt.
.
tTnlon Pacific
Union
Pacific
Wabash
4414
Denver
<Si
,
Do
WJieeling
pref
li
Lake Erie
Do
pref.
TVIscousln Central Co
miHi^ellaiieoiiM Stockti,
„.
American Cotton
Do
Oil
109
135
•10
pref.
99%
103
3278
32%
107
14
16
46
13
85
•76
4414
19
I
1058
75
75
18%
I8I4
42% 42%!
Cottle Fecd'gCo
General Electric
Do
pref
Katlonal Lead Trust
North American Co
Oregon Improvement Co
Man
94
i.
•76"
85
19
10
•102% 104
]51»
15 14
26
29
36I4
36I4
2278
2338
32% 33%
74% 75%
19%
*
4i
iron
pref.
43%
82% 83%
89
89%
50 14 50%
34% 34%
19=8
1958
91
IO414 104 14 103
I8I4 1838, 18
•84
'181
•84
88
.
14%
I514I
-26
29
36I4
70
35
100
69%
75
46
85
19
19
3314
3J5f,
157,
89
70
49%
23%
65%
18
19
73
69
109
44%
717
•76"
83
43%
19%
1058
22% 23 14
2278
3178
32
32%'
74
7473!
19% •18
19%
26
93
"525 99%
11%
100
57
150 23
9
July
6
99
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
96 Feb.
93 Jan.
Ill Jan.
6% Jan.
12% Jan.
16% Apr.
June 26
14
6 20
Jan. 2 73%
Jan. 2 44%
Jan. 21 110
May 19 104%
Jan. 2 1458
Jan. 2 70
Jan. 2 3 1 %
17% Mar.
391
•16%
28%
7%
13% July
48%
750 43% July
1
74
23%
32%
74%
19%
22
22
43
18%
,702
7,215
19
19
28=8
40
300
43
•18
•10
23
55%
109
120
"436 55
1,155 24
104 85
28 100
2,030 23
32
100
104
JiU.
Jan.
2
2
May
22
6
J an.
Feb. 16
Jan. 15
May
15
6
4
3
15
14
10
14
30
X
Apr. 27
June 3
May 29
Feb. 3
Feb. 10
Jan. 29
Feb. 10
22% Apr. 28
56% Apr. 28
41% Jan. 15
Feb. 3
;71
1834 Mar. 17
1 1 % Feb. 17
40% Feb. 18
16% Jan. 14
57% Jan. 14
30 Jan. 14
74 Jan. 30
1978 Jan. 17
18 Feb. 7
82 Jan. 12
30 Apr. 28
22 Apr. 23
35 May 1
1838 Apr. 27
6478 Apr. 27
40% June 17
19% Feb. 7
76% Feb. 10
44 May 1
74% Apr. 30
111% Apr. 18
122% Jan. 3
70% July 15
36% July 6
Jan. 5
Jan. 2
Jan. 16
99% July 13
1 1
1
Feb
6
33% June 15
510 12% June 27 16% Jin. 14
500 13 June 30 20% Jan. 13
3158
Jan. 13
Feb. 16
Apr. 28
4158
Jan. 14
17
858 Mar. 10, 1158 Apr. 25
1678 Jan. 2' 24 June 15
29% Jan. 26 37% May 5
67% Jan. 2! 79% Apr. 27
17 June 26, 23% Jan. 14
43
85
45
78
43%
8,295
19
353
110
10%
22% 22"
3179
32 3i]
73%
7459'
18%
66% June 26
210
300
437
16
69
109
135
2
11
Jan. 2
Mar. 9
Jan.
Jan. 7
2778 Juno 29
12% Jan. 7
48 Jan. 6
28 Jan. 8
1278 June 26
3,233
13%
15% 15%
•76"
June 29
50 65
200 19
20 14%
13% 13% 12,035
69
Jan.
62
14
74
1
21%
15% Mar.
300
•14% 15%
•36
3
225 July 6
15 June 26
10
7 June 20
27 June 20
"562
23
6458 65
18
14
70
3178 July
8,517
23
108
125
-70
34% 31
100
99
103
101
3178
31
13% 13
*l6%
19%'
4SI4
109
135
73
60
Feb. 5
Apr. 28
1934 Mar.
60%
4,015
6638
978
978
•7
15% 15%
21
May 1
15%
61%
11358 Feb.
11% Mar.
660
973
•27% 29
69
2
30
3
376 Mar. 18
Mar. 18
8
"ibo
•13% 16%
13%
1338
6636
14
14
Apr.
914 Apr.
May 21
98% May IP
118
228
220
676
•27% 29
'13% 15
43 14
-18
92%
6
7
9
la
14
14
103% Jan. 14
18% Mar. 21 24%
81
3358
230
157s
678
70%
14% 14%
44
103%
18%
1538
29
35% 35%
68
68%
68
184
88
I
;
14
68
37
Jan.
1
5,271
6,100
2,162
200
19%|
Apr.
6
61
June 8 88
Jan. 26 52%
June 29 24%
I
•42
•79% 80
80
80
Thsse are the prices bid and asked no sale made.
.
43%
22 14
42
81% 82
87% 88
49
50
33
33
•93
94
100% 100% 100% 10078
32% 32% 32% 32%;
63
183
37
76"
22
42
Bilver Bullion Ccniflcates.
Telegraph
40
83
44
7434
•1814
63
182
Tennessee Coal
36
100
22% 22
32% 325a
•1814
15
•26
•36
68
220
•49
•23
63% 65
I714
18
•14
17
•69
73
'ios" 109
'125
133
•10% 1038
Pipe Line Certificates^"!!!"
Pullman Palace Car Co
Do
_
Wagtem Un ion
69
109
133
46% 46% 46% 46% •46% 46%
96% 96% •96% 98
98 105%
91% 9
91% 91 7e 915, 92
18% '"
18%
....
38%
14% 14%
4434
10
93%
13>4
86
....
....
19>4
17 19
18
18
•28% 2914 28% 28%
14% 16 14% 16
56 59%
38 40
40
•66
68
29% May
1395p Feb.
100 47i« June29
3338
125
•70
35 ^
34%
•98
100
99
107
105 105% 101% 104
100
32% 3214 32% 32
3i3g
31%
14
13% I314 13% 13% •13 "4
36
46
41%
1414
69% 69%
14% 16
23% 23%
3238 33%
93%
.
&
Katlonal Cordage Co
Pacific
109
133
70
•21% 22% •21% 23
Co
Consolidated Gas Co...
Edison
38% 38%
14
•07
•35
•67
108
125
34% 33%
99% 99%
36
Am. Sugar Kef. Co., temp. ctfs. 83 14 83=8
Do
pref., temp. ctfs. •89
90
Chicago G.1S Co
5038 50%
Colorado Coal &
•3414 35
,
Distilling
•108
'125
•68
69%
18% 19
Gulf
59%
39% 39%
1414 14%
69% 6934
39%
68% 68%
•57
14=8
67 14 67 14
40
Kio Grande Western
Do
•56
59%
39 '8 39 '8
Apr. 27
5 Mar. 24 13
315 96% Jan. 27 109
99% 99%
.
19
May
29
865« Apr. 22
6678 May 5
98 Jan. 9
xl05%Jne30
45
108 111
lOS 108
108 111
110% 109% 109% 10j%110%
Do
pref. •108
4%
4% •4
4% •4
•4
4% •4
4% '4
4t •4
Minneapolis & St. Louis
•8
•8% 10
•8%
10
8%
10
10
•8
10
9
9
Do
pref.
15
14% 14% 14% 14%
Mo.K.&Tex., ex 2dm. bends. I414 1414 14% 14% •1414
23% 22% 2234 23
23% "2214 22%
23% •23
23% 23% •23
Do
pref.
6738 67%
67% 67% 66% 67%
P8'4
68
67% 68% 6738 68
Missouri Pacific
•38
•38
39%
36
37%
37
38
39
39% 39% •38% 39%
Mobile* Ohio
_.
•83
•83
•105
90
108
107 110
Kashv.Cbattanooga&St.Louis 107 110
IOOI4
IOOI4
101
100
100% 100% 101 101
New York Central & Hudson •99''8 IOOI4 100 100
•12
1178 11%
12
13
•12
•12
12
12
13
13
13
Kew York Chic. & St. Louis
•65
•65
68
68
•66
•65
67% •63
68
68
67% •63
Do
1 St pref
•25
•23
27
2658 26=8 •25
26%
27
26% 26% •25% 27
Do
2d pref.
I9I4 1914
19
Kew York Lake Erie & West'n I914 19% 1914 I9I4 19
•48
50
49
49
•48% 50
Do
pref. •48% 50
33% 34% 33^8 34% 3358 3414 33% 34%
Kew Y'ork & New England
230
220 228
Kew York New Hav. & Hart. 220 230 •220 230 220
16
16% 16
New York Ontario Western •lOlj 16% 1638 16=8 •16
•7
7%
7
7% •7
Kew York Susquehan. &\Vest. •7
7% -7
27% J29 •27% 29 28 29
29
Do
pref •28
•14
15
15% •14
15% •14
15% •14
Korfolk & Western
8058
73% 23,995 69=8 June 29 8238 May 1
22%
116 18 Mar. 9 29% Apr. 27
7314
•2138
•19
•83
'75
1 1 1 =8
Mar. 18
6338 Mar. 6
22 Mar. 10
77% Jan. 29
57% June 29
91 Mar. 23
23% June 30
126 June 29
2,437
6%
6%
•23
25
1
1
1
1
Apr. 25
138% Jan. 12
102% Mar. 9
910 72 Jan.
90 Mar. 9
100
6% Jan. 10
20 Jan. 3
600 12=8 May 19
415 5414 Mar. 6
93% 94%
8
•23
25
14
67% May
May
May
May
5,720 131 Jan. 2 140;'h Feb.
16 15 June 27 2038 Jan.
1,363 44% July 17 6378 Jan.
60
8% Jan.
514 June 26
52 Mar. 16 66 Jan.
100 1314 June 30 19% Jan.
100 111% Feb. 5 129 Apr.
119
88% 89
119
87% 88
Feb. 10
Jan. 5
9334 Jan.
975s
2 665a
3 11534
106 130
10,064
14% 1314 14% n3i4 14%
•I314
130
j_2
655 103% Jan.
3,133
83%
80
May 20 34%
-5 123May
33,661 7534 Mar.
300 41% Jan.
1 ,030 83
Jan.
87,718 50% Jan.
•24
25
128i«12s73 128% 123% 128 I28I4
13438 134% 13438 13478 134 134%
•15
15% 15%
10
'I314 16
•43
44% 44%
46
46
46
6I4
•5% 6I4
578
-5%
6
*45
45 55 40 54
58
88
75
81
6II4
91I4
25
•2114
....
83%
•80
61
9II4
26I4
100
86I4
85=8
245s Mar, 10 3458 Apr. 25
6 Jan. 13
45g Mar. 19
2.010 72i4Jan. 6 825a July 15
1,720 48 Mar. 7 525s Apr. 27
1,631 10514 June 29 12234 Apr. 28
10 29
Feb. 24 31% Apr. 30
925 1534 June 29 197e Feb. 9
687 44 Jan. 2 54% Feb. 10
112
3OI4
of sales in 1891.
Lowest.
32%
112
311}
•64
93
94
•23
24
Week,
10% 16% •16
64% 65
8
•22
Friday,
48% 48%
4831
•30I4
8658
94
5%
11]%111%
30
128
8618
3338
"4%
82% 82%
13% •13
13% •13
•56I3 57%
58
88
57%
10958
109% 109% 110 110
•95
97
•95%
97% 97
73''8 74%
7378
73^8 74%
7338
7419
753f.
94=8
13
take Shore & Mich. Southern, 109% 109 '8 10958 11018
•95
•95
97
971s
Long Island
LouisyillciSc Nashville
•861a
O4I3
-7
33
31
17
481a
*16i9
*47is
«16% 17
88
9512
8
5 14
31
3114
25I4
"25" "25" *24ia 2314 •25
12912129% I28I4I28I4 129 12938
Delaware & Hudson
13438 135
13458
135
1351813516
Delaware Lackawanna &West
•14% 15%
17
*13% 17
16
Denver & Rio Grande
48% 451a 46I4
48
pref. •4713 49
Do
*5ia
6
6
6
*bH
&
Ga
East Tennessee Va.
•50
60
*50
60
60
Do
1st pref. -50
•1314 14
*13
13
131s
131a
pref.
2d
Do
119
119 119
119 120
Evansville & Terre Haute
881a
Great Northern pref
33%
•419
Range
Bales
of the
Thursday,
July 16.
8258
48^8 4878
ll.j% 11334
49
114
3014
3318
81%
81i«
^163s 17^
•47 14 48 -a
*47
48
48
->27
30
•27I3 30
-28
30
1261a 128
127 128
lie's 128
8018
87
8Bis
87
86^8 86%
•64
65 ij
64
64
*63>2 'iS-a
93I4
•94
94
92=8 931s
65% 6358 64% 65 12 641s 64^6
I1212 1121s 112% 112% ll-J%1127e
105 >4 IO514 IO514 1051a 105-18 1051a
135
134'4 I3414 I3414 1341s 13.;
7314 73%
73 >a 74
731a 7418
•23
*23i2
26
26
2434
24=^
*82
821a 821s
*82
821a
83
61
611s
6II4 ei'a
6114 6214
E''^'-
St.
July 13.
1634
Ea.steru Illinois....
1)0
CMcEKO
11.
•30
Sdpref
& Alton
July
49
1 St
Cliicaso
Monday,
113l2lU>2 113% 114
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacitle
Cliesapeake & 0., vot. tr. cert.
Do
Do
Saturday,
•22
•41
2214
43
8214
82%
82
•87% 90
83
4878 49%
48^ 49
32% 33 14 •32% 34
93
93% 93% 93
46% 4658 46 14 46%
105 105% 103 103
x89% 89% 87% 89
100% 100%
100% 102
1«% 17% 18
18
81%
Prices
8178
•88
88
15
•26
3538
68%
1538
29
35%
6814
•181 184
181 181
10058 161 '4 101
IOII4
3214 32% •31% 32%
^82
85
•82
80
80
8OI4
7958 79=8
§
41
21% 22
4034 40%
1478
•26
49
•32
•93
4638
103
15
29
33% 36
67
180
68
185
I
1758
1358
•26
35I4
2
33% Jan.
57% Jan.
2
225
8178
11,850
1,534
24,415
90
4958
8.">
34
17|
29
53
92%
Feb. 27| 96
Jan. 2 55%
915 32% June 26 39%
34
93%
46%
881
4,072
3,031
10,880
104
87% 88%
•99
1,650, 1578 Jan.
92% July 2' 9958
41% Feb. 16 49
Jan. 3 111
7334 Mar. 11 104
Feb. 3 110%
88
170 101
101
Apr. 22
Apr. 23
Apr. 10
June 9
June 18
Mar. 16
Apr. 30
Jan. 12
Feb. 5
May 27
May 7
16% June 29, 21% Jan. 17
7,923 1134 Jan. 2 19% Feb. 13
15% Jan. 7 32% May 1
2,222 31% Jan. 26| 41% Feb. 26
1778
5.117|
15%
29
3558
67% 67%
37,000
65
June 30 81
Feb. 10
2,139
80
76
Jan.
Jan.
88
83
Juno 18
Apr. 30
180 184
ISO May 14'196%Jan. 14
101% 100%101%813,00i> 96% Apr. 22 107% Jan. 15
32%i 1,000 30% June 271 39% Jan. 14
'31% 32% 32
101
'82
80
from both Exrtiiages.
86
SO
x Ex
•82
86
I
79% 79%l
dividend.
I
Ex
right*
6
21
J
I
I
JCIT
J
'
THE CHRONICLE.
18. 1891.1
83
BOSTON, IMIILVDELPUrA AND BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGES.
fSr Share Prices — not Per Oentiim Prices.
Active Stocks.
3318
& H. Ko (Iloi>lon).UM
Atlantic & I'lic.
100
BaltlinoEV & Ohio (Hall.J.UH)
Atcli. T.
July
13.
Tuesday,
July 14.
33>8
33 H)
33
Mondiij",
Saturday,
July U.
H IiuUciitus uuUstod.
3J38
••
•siia '85
"SJia "85
85
33%
July 15.
3.11a
"83
100
"
100
200 201
200 201
Boston it A liaiiy Boston) 100 201 201
;200
174 177
170 176
"
Boston A Lowell
100 17(J 178
163 1631a 1631a 165
iiis""
Boston .t M.iiiio
"
100 1(!2 1(!3
•17
•17
18
"
171a '17
Central of Mass.
100 •17
•36 13 ...
*36
•3(1 13
"
J'lcrorivd
100 -3(i'«
86 '4 86%
8618
"
Chlc-.liiir.ifeQuln.
100 8(iHi 8(iia 86% 8678
64>4 64%
63 14 05 Hi
ei's 633rt
61%
Chic. Mil. A st.i». rr/u/.;.ioo
•41
42
Chic. & \V. Mich. (Boslon).lO()
*5il
"5ifl
'•
(i
Cleve. & Canton
100
51a
*20
"
21
Preferred....
201a *20
100 •20
•'
76
76
76
Fltchhnrirpref.
100 *70
76M 76
*19
"
Fl. & Perc Marq.
100
•72
*72
•72
"
...
....
Preferred
100 •72
*24
24
2414 2«<4
24
24
nunt. & lit.Top.(PliUa J. 50 21
"
4818 4818
4814 48 '4
Preferred
47%
&0 48 >4 4S39
"
4713
47
47
47%
lifihlKh Viillpy
471a
471a
50
Hi
Hi
471a
'125
125
Maino Central (Boston). 100
lyij
"
19
19^
19%
Meiicau Central
19^
191a
100
19H,
"
3418 34'4
33% 341* •33%
». Y. & N. Kug.
100 33?i 34
"
96
96
96
96
Preferred....
95
96
96
100
*62i2
*62ia
*62ia
Northern Central (Bait.). 50 •62 Hj
1st luilViTi'd
•2t\ luclirivil
.
(
23^4
66>4
Hortliern Pacific rP/n7a.;.100
"
Prefern'd
100
Old Colony.... (Boston).\00
Pennsylvania..
50Hi
(P/iilu.).
23*1
6U>«
5012
4,% 4413
224 i 24
7
nincellanenns Stocks.
8314
Am.Sui^'rRoOn.^t Boston)
Preferred
"
90
'•
Bell Telephone.
100 189
Bost. <fe Montana
"
25 *45
Butte & Boston..
"
1313
23
Calumet & Ueela
"
25
.
(Balt.).lOO
"
100
fO
ll9
H
4> la
50%
lo-^i
48
8
85
3314
5
85
'831a
48
47
N.EnE. Telephone r/!'i.rfn;iOO •51
North American. (Phil.). 100 •15
Thoimou-lVuEl.lJ (Bosi'n) 25 41I3
"
^ Preferred
25
11
41%
WestEndLand..
19%
>
"
1914
65%
41 14
321
*7
8218
891a
188
•45
23
50%
21
•5%
201a 2058 •20%
76
74
78
72
2379
48
72
24
48
47%
471a
471a
44% 41%
481a
46%
46^6
53
15
53
15
19
415b
•24% 23
19
19% 19%
33'8
3358
97
6
72
48
48
469
448
47% 47%
231a
651a
63 12
23% 23%
65% 65%
22% 23
61% 63%
164
164
Kit
161
50% 50%
19ia
81%
81^8
in i«
821a
501a
50%
872
2,210
173
82% 82%
•81'78
81)
88
88
89
189 189% 189 139
188% 189
183 189
45 "a 451a 4513 45% 43% 45% 43 14 43%
1513
255
1512
255
1312
255
44
4414
*48
ISHi
IS"?
•ISU 19
46%
46^8
52I2
*51
1518
3914
24I3
lai4
15% •11% 15
41
3S-8 39%
2Hs 241.2 24%
1958
187a 19%
4(14
•48
46"'3
X Ex
15% 15%
151a
255
4414
259
36
259
'13
257
44%
43% 48%
•44
....
46%
•34
•4114
•48
46%
3II4
52
15 14
•15
15%
257
56
44%
43%
13% 18%
46% 46%
19
19
4658
52
1,.500
"li"
15
3978
39% 40%
21% 21% •21% 23
19
19%
1,9% 19%
14
•3958
4958
Ask.
May
19
53
Apr.
4,378
173
3,784
3373 July 13
49
Jan. 31
24% July 10 26 Jan. 5
18% June 9 21% Apr. 23
ri«Uts.
Ask.
Bid.
278.
5s, r
I
1
I
I
i
I
I
I
101
t
98
I
H
.
'
.
!
.
t
!
1
I
I
.
i'i7
5014
,
[
'
i
'
1
1,a8t price this
week
{
Sx-rightSi
51
104
104
105
109
117%)118
102 1103%
105
97% 98
100
991a
99
99
99
99%
105
101
106
IOII4
111%:113 .
113%!
107%'108'a
100
I
100
llOO
111%
111
117
119
113% 1161a
108
109
10058 101
105% 105i«
95
'.
1
29
!
I
And accrued luterusu
1
&
1919, Vari 112%
Collat. Tr. 4% g
1913, J&D 104
Pa. & N. Y. Canal, 78... 1906, J&D' 119
t.
112
Consol.5s
1939, A&O
J'
100
Perkiomen, 1st ser.,5s.l913,
PnUa.& Erie gen. M. 3g.,1920, A&O 112
Gen. mort., 4 g
1920, A&O, 98%
Phila & Read, new 4 g.. 1958, J&J
76% 76%
52
1st pret. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb 1
521a
2d pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb. ll
37
3d pref. income, 5 g, 1958. Feb. 1| 27
28
1893, A&O' 107
2d, 7s
Consol. mort. 78
1911, J&Di 125% 123%
Consol. inort. 6 g
1911, J&D 113%
ImprovementM.6 g., 1897, .4.&0 104
.
{
2
13
June 29 71 Feb. 10
June 9 168% Apr. 28
Bonds.— Boston.— _ ,.
78%' 79
At.Top.&8.F.100-yr.lg.,in39, J&J
Q—
100-year income 3 g., I!i39.8ept.
48141 48%
Burl. & Mo. River Exempt 68, J&J
1H18,J&J |tl02
Non-exempt 6s
UUO,J&J 83
Plain 48
88
.
Chic. Burl. & Nor. Ist5,lii26, A&O
98% 100
11U3, J&D
99 100
2d mort. 6s
.
1896, J&D
Debenture 6s
99 100
'Chic. Burl.& Quincy 4s .. 1 ii22, F&A 186
89
11*19,
Division
43
A&O
89
Iowa
t67
94
iChic.& W.Mich, gen. 5s, 1921, J&D if....
t87i4
1013,
5s.
Consol. of Vermont,
J&J
87% Con.M.,5 g.,st.imped,1922.M&N
97
Phil. Wllm. & Bait., Is. 1917, A&O
Current River, 1st. 5s. .1927, A&O ,t...
little Schuylkill
1907,
J&J
Pitts. C. & St. L., 78. ...1900, F&X
(P/iila.) . 50
iDet. Lans.&Nor'n M. 7s.
66%
Manchester <t Law.. (Boston) .100
IE astern Ist mort. 6 g., 1906, M&S
Po'keepsie Bridge, 6 g.l93B, F&A'
Maryhind Central
(Bait. ) 50
IIree.Elk.&M.V.,l8t,6s.l933,A&0
6chuyl.R.E.Side,l8t5 g.l935, J&D!
Mine mil & 8. Haven (Phita.) . 50
'Steuben. &Ind., 1st in.,5s. 19 11, J&J
65
Unstarapedlst, 6s. ...1:133, A&O
MesquehoningVal....
"
K.C.C.&8pring.,l8t,5g.,19J5,A&0
1 891, A&O
55
United N. J., 6 g
50 54
Nortliern N.
(Bostmi) .100
iWarreu & Frank., lst,7s,1396,F&A
K. C. F. 8. & M. con. 6s, II123, M&N
North Pennsylvania. (Phita.) . 50 "8668
K.C. Mem. & Blr.,lst,5s,19'.;7, M&8
87
Baltimore.
Bonds,—
Oregon Short Line...riiosto«; .100 24% 25 14 K.C. St. Jo. & C. B., 7s. .1907, J&J itiia
Atl.anta&Charl., Ist7s, 1907, Jtj'
Parkersburg
(Ball. ) 50
1
L. Rock & Ft. 8., Ist, 7s- 1 905, J&J
Income 6s
1900, A&O,
Pennsylvania & N. W. (P/iila. ) 50
Loui8.,Ev.&St.L.,lst,6g.l926,A&0 ,1102
Baltimore & Ohio 4g., 1935, A&O'
Baleigh & Uaston
1936, A&O
(Bait. 1100
Pitts. & Conn., 3 g...l925, F&Al
2m., 2— 6 g
Butland
19J5, A&O
(Boston) .100
Mar. H. & Ont., 63
Staten Island, 2d, 3 g.l926, J&J,
Preferred
1923, J&D
Bal.&Ohio S.W.,l8t,l%g.l990, J&J
100 65
£xt«n. 6s
Beaboard 4 Roanoke. (Bait.) 100
CapeF.&Yad.,8er.A.,6g. 19 16, J&D,
Mexican Central, 1 c... 1911, J&J 70% 71
1st preferjpd
1916, J&D
100
33
Series B., 6 g
1st consol incomes, 3 g, nou-euin. t
,
West End
,(Bost07i) . 50
63
Series C, 6 g
1916, J&D,
2d consol. incomes, 3s, non-cum.l
...( 20
Preferred
"
82
N. Y. & N.Eng., l8t, 7s, 1905, J&J ,tll8
1930, M&8!
50
Cent. Ohio, 1% g
West Jersey
(Phita.)
50 58
Istmort. 6s
1905,J&J tlOO I.
Charl. Col.&Aug. 1st 78. 1895, J&J
West Jersey & Atlan.
'
1902, P&A tlOO ,.
50
2d mort. 68
Ga.Car. & Nor. 1st 5 g..l929. J&J,
Western Maryland..
(Bait.) . 50
12
16
North. Cent. 63
1900, J&J
2d mort., scaled. 5s... 1902, F&A
Wllm. Col. & Augusta
"
100 107 112
Ogden. & L. C.,Cou.68.1920,A&OJ 104 14
68
1904, J&J
Wiliuinct'u& Wcldon
"
100 110 125
1920
Inc. 68
1926, J&Jl
Series A, 5a
Wisconsin Central... (Boston) .100
18
ISlfe' Rutland, Ist, 68
1902, M&N
1925, A&O
4%s
Preferred.
"
100
1398, F&A fiioo'
2d, OS
Oxf.&Clark.,iut.gu.,6g.l937,.M&N|
Worc'st.Nash.&Roch.
"
100
Piedm.& Cum., Ist, 5 g.l911, F&aI
Bonds.— Philadel ihia
.M ISCELLAAEOtJS.
Allegheny Val.,7 3 10s, ls;»(j, J&J 107
Pitts. & ConncUs. Ist 7s. 1893, J&.J
AUonez Mining
(Boston) . 25
314
103 14 Virginia Mid., Ist 6s. ..1906, M&S
3%1 Atlantic City 1st 5s, g., 1919, M&N t
Atlantic Mining
16
25
Belvidere
Del.,
1st,
68..
112
1911 M&S
16%
1902, J&D,
2d Series, 6a_
City I'assenger'KR... (Bait.) . 25
65
Catawissa, M., 78
lyoo, F&A! 117%
70
1916, M&8;
3d Series, 6s
Bay State Gas
(Boston) . 50
27
Cin.&
Chic.lst
3-4-53
Char.
1921, M&S:
4th Series,
5g, 1917, Q—J|
Boston Land
'117
10
6
Clearlield & Jeff., 1st, 6s. 1927, J&J;
1926, M&S
5thSerie.s, 5s
"
Centennial Mining..
1ft
1900-01,
lot
15% Connecting. 6s
M&s' 11614
West Vu. C. & P. 1st, 6 g. 191 1, J&Jl
Fort Wayne KleetrlcTf
"
11%' 11% Del. & B'd Br'k, 1st, 7s.l903,F&A' 127
25
West'L V.C. Consol. 6 g.l914, J&J!
Franklin Mining
"
Eastou & Am. l8tM.,5s. 19-.'0, M&Ni 107%
25, t 16% 17
Wilui. Col. & Aug., 0S..1910, J&D
Freiichm'n'sBayL'nd
"
51 4%
5
Elmlr. &\Vilm.,lst, 6S.19I0, J&J.
MlSCIvI.L.\NBOU8.
'•
Huron .Mining
158l
Hunt. & Br'd Top, Con. 5s.'95,A&Ol 101% .
1%|
Baltimore-City Hall 68. 1900, Q—
25l
Illinois Steel It
"
loot 62
Lehigh Nav. 4%8
106 14|.
1911, Q—
1900. O— jj
Fuuding6s
Kearsarge Mining
"
25'
12
12%!
2d 68, gold
1897, J&D
.1West Maryl'd BR. 6s. .1902, J&J,
Morris Canal guar. 4. (Phita.) .100
General mort. 4%s, g.l921,Q— F t
Water 58
1916, .M&N
100
Preferred guar. 10
"
100 xl95
Lehigh Valley, 1st 6»... 1393, J&D lim'
Funding 58
1916, M&.V
Osieola -Mining
3714'
(Boston) . 25;
37
2d 78
1910, M&S I3214
1930, J&J,
Exchange 3%3
"
Pewahic Mining...
25
Consol. 6
1923, J&D 121
Virginia (Stiite) 3s, new. 1932, J&Jl
Pullman Palace Car.l
"
100 180 182
.VorthPenn. Ist, 78....13!H!. M&N 112% 113% Chesapeake Gas, 6s
1900, J&D,
"
Quiiicy Mining
25' 108
110
1910, J&I)
Gen. .M. 78
1903, J&jl 123
Consol. Gas, 63
"
Tamarack Mining
25 151 154
1939, J&Jl
Pennsylvania gen. 6s, r..l9I0, Var 128
58
T'wmiis'iiKIpp.W".
ion
...
Consol. 6s. e
19(13, Varl 119
1913. A&O
Equitable Oa«. 6a
Unlisted.
5
12
19
H
Bonds.
.
11
8
16
ZO
5314 Jan. 17 92% Apr. 20
107 81% Mar. 11 96% June 9
267 tl81 Jan. 29 220 Jan. 14
400 3t»i4JaiL i^t 46% Mar. 31
890 13i4Jau. 2 17 Jan. 14
15 216 Jan. 3 230 Mar. 31
49i4.Tan. 27 58
June 2
"i'i'A 42% June 27 49
Jan. 14
70 4858 Jan. 3 50% Mar. 31
129 15 Mar. 30 24 Jan. 9
1,097 46 Mar. 25 48% Feb. 10
May 5
17 50 Jan. 3 53
500 ll7a June23 19% Feb. 17
Penna. Consol.
i
12
Mar. 10 32 Feb. 10
1378 June 29 17 11. May 1
4% Feb. 5 6% Jan. 12
2,059 4178 Juno 2!>i 52% Apr. 28
43 x223 June 21 230 Feb. 5
625
7 June 29
9 Feb. 11
lEx
Bid.
12
94% July 3 116i4Jan. 15
63% Juue 17 6614 Feb. «
21% Jan. 2 2958 Jan. 13
Gi
134 1G3
dlv,
Inactive stocks.
Jan.
28
I4I3
8214
24
4314 Mar. 20 . 43% July 11
45 78 .Tune 4 51 Feb. 3
Jan. 13 146 Feb.
17% Mar. 23 24% Tan. 14
31% Juno 29 4158 Jan. 15
3,503
161
29
29
.\pr.
Jan.
Jan.
Apr.
Apr.
205 Jan.
133% Feb.
209% Feb.
20% Jan.
40 Feb.
93% Jan.
66% .May
31
Jan.
7 Jan.
6
4 93%
7 131
3 119
.Mar.
140
19% 19%
'33% 33%
•93% ...
*62% 63%
95
Juue30
6
May 23
75 72 June 13 83% Jan. 5
18 Mar. 19 26% Apr. 23
20 71% Juno 12 8659 Apr. 23
39 i 17% Jan. 2 25 June 16
•23% 24
3358
961a
62 13
414
34%
101 192 Jan. 3
28 172% June 12
1,331 157 July 10
25 16% July 7
34% Jan. 2
3.012 7379 Mar. 7
10,700 61 Jan. 2
103 41 Mar. 13
3 Mar. 14
73 17 Mar. 14 22
126
Thorn. Europ.E.WeldlF (Boston) 100
"
100
Water Power
"
Weatinghouso Eleo.H
50
Atlanta & Charlotte (Bait.) .100
93% 94%
Boston & Providence (Boston) .100
250
Camden &Atautiopf. (PliUa.) 50
30
Catawlssa
"
50
8
Ist preferred
"
50 5314 58%
2d preferred
"
50
56%
Central Ohio
52
{Ball.)
50
Charl. Col. & Augusta
"
10
100
Connecticut & Pass. (Boston) .100
Connecticut River.
"
216
100
Delaware* Bound Br. (Plitla.) .100
170
Har.Ports..Mt.Joy&L.
50
76
78
Kan. Cy Ft. S. & Mem. (Boston) .100
K:.C'yFt.S. &Gulfpf.
100
K. City Mem. & Birni.
"
100
8578
•43
44
241s
17%
63% 64%
•5I3
48
Mar. 10
xl03 July
3,375
891a
481a
•18
Prices of July 17.
85%
133
118
201
176
168
IIIghCHt.
21%
85
127
82I4
82-'%
Ask.
Bid.
Inactive Stocks.
38 <a
42
42
6
231(1
50%
167
•17
00
4,935
29
147;; 14»,^
no sale wna maite.
Bid and asked prices
50ia
*86
•130
*115
85% 86
64% 61%
64%
LOWOAt.
34,073
5
'
1671a
17
Rauf^e of snlos In 1801.
Shares.
1414 14%
lihi iHi,
*4
41% 4359 43^8 4(76 44
43% '43% 43
43 14
224 221
224
223% 221
2231.32231a 221 224
7I4
*678
*6% 7
•0% 7
714
7
7
14=8
45%
15% 15%
I914
655*.
165
165
32% 33%
176
17
•36
17.
Week,
2,348
190
41%
2312
July
2001a 200
200
176
177
167'a 167
17»s
Friday,
5058
501a
255
*18
*46ia
141a
260
44% 44%
Consolidated Gas
Erie Telephone rBostoH;.100
"
Jjam.son Store Set.
50
lehl'h CoaUtSav TtiU./ 50
66%
2:lia
29
145a
7
23
ie
163
29
14»8
.
Cauton Co
•2314
651a
164
165
164
50
Pbiladcl. A- Erie.
"
50
Phlla.A Heading
"
50
Buiumit Dranoh (Boston). 50
'•
Duion Pacillc
100
United Cos.ofN.J.rP/iiVa.noO
WosternN. Y.&PaCP/u7rt.; 100
*
33
83>a
••
I
Bales
ot the
Thursday,
July 16.
Wednesday,
113
|114
116%ll7Ja
124% 12514
124
123
102% 103
64
I
64%
104% 105%
110
llOifl
97% 98
103
106
F
THE CHKONICLK
84
HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE PRICES
nange
\Olos'ns
(Contlnned).— ^Pr/p-g
(salet)
I
»Am,oxi>^
MI8CEL. BOXBS i»|«^<:_^PrjeeJ
& J
^.^^
^^^^^^
8OI2 Apr.
53 Jau.
14 Jan.
10^4 June
75 Jan.
69 >4 July
1 OS's Apr. II212 June
10212 July IO714 Feb.
9519 Jan. 100 Feb.
115 Jan. 118 Mar.
May 123
-l»02i^*& JjlOS
Jaii
July
Lcli.&W.B..eon.,78,a8'd.l900! Q-MJ108 b. 108
1912;M & Ni 90 b. 9512 Mar.
do morteaKe,58
b.UOoiaJuly
J
&
J
106
...1921
58
Am Dw"& Imp,
& J'llOSiab. 109. July
|l-0
b.|107
Consol., 78
GeuCTai mortkage,5K::i987iJ
cental Pacittc-(Joid,68..1898!J
Clies. &01iio— Mort.,6 g..lJll A & O 112
1939M
l8tcon80l.,5g
lstcon.,2-4g.l989|J
do
&N
&
&
B.&A. Div.,l8tcon..4g.l9S9 J
&
&
&
M &
&
M &
J &
A &
M &
&
do 2d con., 4 g.:. 1989 J
1911 F
Chee. O. & So. W.-6 g
Cbtc. Burl. & Q.— Cori.,7s.l903|J
1913
Debenture,.58
Denver Division, 4b
1922|f
Nebraska Exteusion, 48.1927
Chic. &
1934
Consol., 6g
General consol. Ist, 5S..1937
l8t, 5 g. 1937
Chic. Gas L. &
Cblc. Mi)
St. P.— Con. 78 . 1905
let. Southwest Div., 68.1909
80.
1st,
Min. Div., 6b. ...1910
E. 111.— l8t,s.f.,68.1907
.
&
C—
Chic.
&Mo.Riv. Div.,
5s.
68%b.
J|
Ji
J 118
N
A
N
98
S9
87
June
95 Jan.
S3>2Jan.
J 84
Jll22isb. 120 Jan.
&
J 101
J 101
J 83
D.lll
108% July
1121.1
110
104
114
Jau.
Jan.
94>2 Apr.
a,
100
SB's June
107 "« Jan.
07 Jau.
1135
134
b.
June
. .
<fe
93
Jl
<S
&N*99
94
96
b.
a.
J 102i2b. 102
at
I
I
Feb.
Feb.
I
June
)
. .
1
1
3d
Mar.
Jai*.
May
. .
<Sc
l8t,
1
I
Hash. Ch. <St8t.L.-l8t,78.1913,J
*Mn.,og
&
J 124
ti.
124
1928A & O 103iab 103
HOTE— "b" indicates price bid,
May 105%
Feb.
July !127i2June
June' 1071a May
a" priceasfced; the Range
is
SECURITIES.
Alabama— Class
Bid.
Ask.
62
126%
Jau.
Jan.
55
May
lOSiab.'ioS
Jan.
Jan.
51
b.
*20
a.!
13
92 !«
J an.
110% Mar
107
1 05
Jan,
Jan.
108% Apr.
IO714
May
93% Jau.
112ii Apr.
1131a Apr.
,
114 Apr.
110 Jan.
68 July
28 ij June
118 Jau.
117 Feb.
1021a Feb.
8712
May
74 Feb.
73 la Feb.
133 la Apr.
61
14
107
27
Jau.
Feb.
Apr.
i
& J 103 b.'lOl Jau. 108 Apr.
& J* 102iab. 1021a July 10712 Jan.
& J •74 b.l 73% May 77 Jan.
C—
& D 82 b.l SOiaJu'.e 91 Jan.
& J lioiji). 110I2 July 1 4 Is aiar.
— Mar. 111% Feb.
& S 108%!). 107
& N 65 b. 69 Feb. 74 Apr.
KausBsPacilic— 1st, 6g..l895 F & A *107 b. 107ia May Ill Jan.
l8t,6g
1896IJ & D|107ie 1107 .fuly loo's May
Denver Div. —6 g
1899>I & N'l lOMjb. 10912 May llli4Mar.
l8tcousol.,6g
19191M & N|101!%b. 106 June all's Apr
Oregon Short Line— 6 g..l922|F & AI1O414
100 Mar. 106 la Jan.
80% Feb.
Or.S.r,.i«iUt'hN.— Cou.5g.l91il A & O; 71 b.; 71i2jHne
82 Jau.
U.P.Deu.A Gulf con. 5 g.l939!J & X>\ 71
71 July
Apr.
1 1
1
Elevated—
6
1937IM
Jau.
& Nil07% 106
tfnion
g
VirginiaMid.- Gen. m.,53, 1936 .M & N' 80 b.' 80 Jun;? 891a Feb.
90 Feb.
do
stamped guar. M & N 81 b.l 83 Jan.
Wabash— 1st, 5 g
1939 M & N| 99i,b.l 96ia May 102 Feb.
~
771s Jan.
1939. F & A "'
Feb.
2d mortgage, 5 g
75 la
70 "'
36 July
DebenuM.. series B
1939, J & J 35
27 M»y
Jau.
103
9iti2
Shore
-Guar..
lOOif.
4s
July
West
2361'J & J
Feb.
West. N.Y. & Pa.— 1st, 5 g. 1937' J & J •96 b. 96 Jan. 101
"9
Feb.
35
28i2b.
27
2dmort., 3g.,6ac
1927|A & O
12 June
West. Un. Tel.—Col. tr., 53. 1938 J & J 99 %b. 98 Jan. 100% Apr.
97 Jan.
Wis. Cent. Co.— l8t, 5g
1937|J i J 90 b. 99 July
Tol.A.A. &Gr.Tr.-6g....l921 J
Tol. &: Ohio Cent.— 5 g
1935 J
1917 J
Tol. Peo. & West.— 4g
6g..l916 J
jrol. St. L. & Kan.
Union Pacitic— 6 g
1899 1
Slnklnsfund. 8»
18931M
CoUat. trust 41a
191d[M
1
I
'
Income, 5 g
Bid.
1
;
I
Ask
b.
341a Jan.
45
Jau.
"Latest pried this weak.
VUIC2S,.-STATE BONDS
SECURITIES.
28
1937'
aotiia sales only.
1906 100 101
New York— 68, loan
1893' 101
ClassB, .58
1906 105 105% North Carolina—
3&3
68, old
aaisC, 4a
HH)6| 94 1100
Funding act
1900
Currency f undine 4b
1920 1021a '1OUI2
New
bonds,
J.
1898;
&
...1892
J.
Arkansas— 66,fHnd.Hol. 899 1900
7
15
Chatham RR.
4
„ do. Nou-Holford 150 190
w
. u
Special tax, Class i
7», Arkansas Central KR
4
10
Consolidated
1910 97
48
Iionlslana— 7b, cons
1914 105
68
1919 124
Stamped 4a
35
90 iRhode Island— 68, cou.. 1893-1894 101
IO»sourl-Fund
1894-1895
South Carolina— 6s, non-fund.l888i
3
I
64
Mar
114
«fe
A, 4 to 5.
.
J
Feb
'
made up froai
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
&,
Jan.
18
Jan
9112 Jan
lOOia Jan.
7o Feb.
77% Feb.
& JllOliab.lloi July 103% May
Mar.
& O 113 b.lOOia
Apr. |114
'..'1
'" Jan.
••—
"'""a
'
101% Mar.
1st, consol., gold. 5 g.... 1938 A & 01 99
99
1911|J k J 101 b.| 101
So. PaciJc, N. M.— 6g.
July 104 Apr.
Jau.
94
Tenn.O.I.&Ry.— TBn.D.,lst,6g'A & O 90 a. 86 Jan.
9i>ia Jan.
Birm.Div.. 6g
I917IJ
J 8912a. 88
July
901a Apr.
Tex. & Pac— Ist, 5 g
2000 J & D 88
851a Jan.
2d, income, 5 g
2000 March. 31 b.l 2914 Mar. 35 14 Jan.
9912 Feb.
jTol. A. A. &N. M.-Og
1924 M & N 93
93 Jan.
I
!
1926 J
8hen. Val.-lst,7g., tr.rec.l909 ..
Gen'16g., Tr. rec. ass't'd.l921 ..
80. Car.— 1st, 6 g.,ex coup. 1920 ..
Income, 63
1931 ..
80. Pac, Ariz.— 6 g
1909-loiJ
So.Pacitic.Cal.— 6g....l905-12lA
1)1 lSiab.|l 18
I
6 g
30
81
1
.
Jau.
I
2514 Mar.
til.
Fob
M&
M&
26i4b
Feb.
1953
& Western— 4 g.l917
&Danv.— Con.,6g'..1915
•
Jau.
,
income, 5 g
& J 78ieb 751a Jan.
& Jjll2
IO912 July
Consol., 5 g
& O 80 b. 80 Juue
1936
Rich.&W.P.Ter.-Trust,6g.l897
& A 9314
3
May
& s' 621a
Con. I8t& col. trust, 5 g. 1914
62 June
Rio G. We.'iteru- I8t, 4 g..l939 J & Ji 741a
71 Jau.
B. W. & Ogd.— Con
.1922 A & O 109 b. 105 J
8t Jo. & Gr. Island -6 g.. 1925 M& Ni 84i(,a. 8218 Mar.
L.
Alt.
&T.
H.—l8t,
78.1891 J & J*110 b. 108 Juue
8t.
2d pref., 78
1894 F &A*| 10512b. 104 May
IrouMt—
L.
&
St
l8t78...1892 F & aIioi b.l 101 Hi Feb.
2d,7g
1897 M & n;io5 b.ll04i3Mav
Cairo Ark. & Texas, 7 g. 1897 J & D'103iab.'l03iaJuly
Gen. R'y & land gr.,5g.. 1931 A & o; 89
81
May
St.L. &8an ¥v.—<i g., CI. A. 1906 J& N 109
108 June
6 g., ClassB
1906 M & n'10S>
1061a June
6 g.. Class C
1906 M & N,109
107 June
General mort., 6 g
1931!J & J|102 b.]l03i4 June
St.L.8o.\Vest.— Ist,49,g..iu89 M &N 68
66 June
2d, 4s, g.,in'some
1989|J & Jl 27i2b.i 26 June
8.P.M.&M.— Dak. Ex., 6 g.l910 M &. N*!114iab.lll4 May
Ist consol., 6 g
1933'J
J 112 b.illl July
do
reduced to 4ia g. J & 3 95
97 13 July
Montana Extension, 4 g.l937 J & D 84
80 Jan.
San A. Aran. P.— Ist,6g.l916 J & J 64
62 Jan.
July IO9I8 Apr.
113
89
pref.
Pittsburg
Rich
May
June 124 Jau.
a.'110%Jan. llSiaMar.
General mortgage, 4 g.. 1938, J &. V
b.l 88
Juue 92iaJau.
7S.18981A i 0:112i4 110% Juue Hoi's Mar.
^^X^ ^.""h-Coue.,
«.0.&Mob.
Ist, 6g
193o:J & J 113i4b.'ll3%JulT 118 Feb.
19301 J & Jl 106 b.lOO
. '^'^' ^ 8
Mai'. 112
Juue
c H.
tJ^V N.
E.
& xr 1st, 6 g
1919!j & D112 b. ill
,juue 'H314 Apr.
General,6g
1930'J 4 U113 b. 112 July 117 May
Collateral trust, 5 g
iy31|M& N, 99iab.i 98 Juue 1103 la Feb.
lonis. N.A. &Ch.— l8t,69.1910ij & j'*105b.'101
Mar. !lll Jan.
Consol.,6g
1916!A & O, 93i«a. 84 Mar. 98 Apr.
JjOuiB. 8t.L. &Texas-6g.l917F & A 79%b.l 78
Jau.
88 Jan.
Metro. Elevated-l8t,6g.l908!j & j|ll2ia llllSaJan. ill5i3June
N;]03i^b.ll03 June ,108 Apr.
•;•••,•;
1899
Mfnh'n
Mioh.Cent.—
lst,con.,78..1902:M& N;118i2b.ill8 June
"
^
Apr.
1241a
Consol., 58
1902
n!i07 b. 107 Mar. 108 Feb.
Mil.Lake8b.&W.-lst,6g.l921 M & N« 1 I9ka. 117 June 127 Apr.
Exten. & Imp., 5 g
1929'f & A 99 b.l 98 Jau. 101 's Jan.
1990J & D| 76%
74% Jan. 79i8Fcb.
o?',* ^•~^**''^'K
•-,•.
-.-.-iggOF
& A! 39 b.! SOiaJan. 44I2 Jan.
Mo pt!.'i§
Mo.Paciflc-lBt,con.,
6g.l920M & N,106 b. 103 May Ill Mar.
---.1906;M& NllO h. 105 July 116 Apr.
P»'/nVii;--V.
";=**'*''•'* ^^'*^8,F & A| 95%h. 9t
Juue 100 Jan.
2rtmnrt
1891 J & J 10014b. 991a Jan. 103=8 Juue
MAW?.T^V'.^^-,io«nL*,^'"V^'"^'**«-1927J & D113 b. 112 Jan 1171a Ai)r.
70 Feb.
M?»^r,7-' .""'^*'?«*' *»•• 1938 M & 8! 65% 163 Jan.
Ji
Q—J
I
I
,
1903.1
i
1
.
<fe
Consol. coup., 2d, 7s
Mar.
•
Fel).
& S' 8S>2
86 July
93 Jan.
& D 100 b. 981a Juue 105 Jau.
Gal.H.&SauAn.-W.Dlv.l8t,5g. M & N, 93
9112 July
95 Apr.
Han. & St. Jos.— Con.s., 68.1911 M & sH2%b. 110 Mar. 117 Jau.
Illinois Central— 4 g
1952 A & O' 95 a. 93% May
97 Mar.
Int. & Gt. No.— I8t,6g....l919 M & N 110 b. 1091a July 115
Jau.
Coupon, 6 g., trust rec..l909M & 8 70 « 08 Mar. 76 Jau.
lowaCentraV— 1st, 5g
1938J
D' 83 b. 80% fe...
87 May
Kentncky Central—4g....l987|J & j; 7913
78 July 821a Jau.
KingsCo. El.— Ist, 5 g....l925'J * J, 9512b. 97i«Apr. IOOI2 May
LacledeGas— 1st, 5g
74 b. 711a Juue 82i2Jau.
1919] Q—
Lake Erie & West.-S g
1937I/ & J 106
10514 July lOO'e Jan.
L.Shore- Con. cp.,lst,7s.l90o:J & J llSSeb.llS July 122% Jan.
Longl8ld-l8t,con..5g.. 19311
llSiaMay 123
a.
I
100 Is May
99 Feb.
104 Jau.
May
8:10614
I
1191a Feb.
S3 Feb.
961a Feb.
32 14 Feb.
July
J 12414
NI119
;
May
911a
IO314 Mar.
1231a July 12714 Apr.
10412 June 110 Jan.
I
May
Jan.
132
121
106
71
86
S8
M &
May
.
Fel).
103
119
I
Highest,
Lowest.
N;101%b. 100%
I
Jau.
Jan.
IO3I3 Apr.
87 Feb.
112 Feb.
112 Apr.
13!)% Apr.
127% Feb.
115 Feb.
108 14 Feb.
109 Feb.
105% Apr.
loo Jan.
lOOia Jau.
I2714 Feb.
991a Jau.
Mar.
1891.
1,
& O giigu. 89 JiUy 95ie Jan.
& J 110 b. Ill Jau. 115 Apr.
& J|126 b. 125 July 132 Jan.
& a! 108 b. 108 Feb. 109% June
M & 8 135 a. 133 Jan. 137% Feb.
Long Dock, 78
1893 J & D, 10314b. 103 June 1071a Apr.
115 Jan. II8I2 Juue
1935 A & O 118
Consol., 6 g
2d consol, 6 g
90 June 1027e Apr.
1969 J & D 97%
N. Y. Ont. & W.— Ist, 6 g. .1914 M & 8 113 b. 110
Mar. 115 Feb.
Consol. l8t,5g
1939 J & D! 93 b. 90 June 9715 Apr.
N Y.Sus.&W.— Istret., 5 g. 1937 J & j' 98 b. 94 Jai.. 100 14 Feb.
Midland of N. J., 6 g.... 19 10 A & 0|*113 b. llHaMay 1151a Feb.
Norf. & W.— 100-year, 5 g.l990 J & j! 92iaa.l 88
June IOOI3 Feb.
North.Pac— lst.coup.,6g.l921 J & J 1151s |113 Jin. 117 Is Apr.
May I1414 Mar.
General, 2d, coup., 6 g..l933 A & O 112 b. 109
General, 3d, coup., 6 g..l937J & D 106''eb.ll06ia July 113i4Feb.
Consol. mort.,5g
1989 J & D 79
7% June
"s Jan.
North. Pae. & Mon.— 6 g. 1938 M & 8l 10312b. 103
Apr. 109 Feb.
Mar.
North. Pae. Ter. Co.— 6 g..l933 J & J *105 b. 104 July 110
Ohio & Miss.- Cons. 8.f.,78 1 898 J & J, 107 b. 110 May 112 Feb.
Consol., 7s
1898!J & J5l08isa. 107 July 112 May
Ohio Southern— 1 St. 6 g...l92l J & D 102%
101 la July 110 .Mar.
63 Feb.
1921 M & N 59 a. 55 J .u.
General mort., 4g
Om.&St.L— 4g.,exfd.cp 1937 J & J 40 b. 50 JULO 581a Jan.
Oregon Imp. Co.— 1st, 6 g.l910IJ & D 99
90 Jan. 1031a Feb.
74 Feb.
61 14 July
Consol., 5 g
1939 A & O 63
10 May
Ore.R.&Nav.Co.— I8t,6g.l909IJ & J 106
105 la July
100%
Mar.
Cousol., 5 g
1925
&D| 90iaa. 90 June
1921
& J *102 a. 102 July 106 Jan.
Pa. Co. — 412 g., coupon
& J 109 a. 100 JdU. 09 H) May
Peo. Dec. & Evans v.— 6 g..l920
Feb.
1920
Evansville Div, 6g
& 8 102 lib. 95 J .n. 103
74T8 Apr.
&N:*72i2a. 66 Jan.
2d mort., 5 K
1926
Peoria & East.- Cons., 48. 1940
& O 5
73 Juue 80 Feb.
Income, 4s
1990 April. 18 b. 16 June 22 Jan.
82 Feb.
Phlla. & Read.— Gen., 4 g.l958iJ & J 76%
76 July
50 b. 471a Mar. 58 Jan
Ist pref. income, 5 g
1958 Feb.
35 b. 32 Mar. 38^8 May
2d pref. income, 5 g
1958 Feb.
98
103
& D1I22 b. 121 June
& 0|110>2b. 111 July
& O 106 b. 105 Jan.
& N 101 b, 103 May
M & N *102 b, 102 July
ik A
94 b. 94 May
& 8 94 a. 921a July
J 117 b. 1181a July
95 14 Mar.
& J
& O
100 Feb.
i) 117
II314 June
& J 87 b. 86I3 Apr.
& D 129 a. 129 Jan.
_ _J *113b.,.^„
113 July
& A I04i2a.ll02 Jan.
& A
62 Apr.
& 8: SOisb.
Juue
^~
& D' 82
b.
July
& Nill5 b. 114% June
& J[ 79
78% July
& Jl 91 b. 91 Jau.
& o| 28iab. 291s Jau.
& Oi 98 a. 95 Jan.
.
. .
107% May
100% July
b.
b.
a.
a.
JAN.
. .
125i3Feb.
Apr.
b.
b.
D|108H>b.
Q— F
1902! J
1929;A
Sinking fund, 68
Sinking fund, 5s
1929 -4
Sinking fund deben., 58.1933 M
25-year debenture, 5
1909
Extension, 48
1926 F
Chlc.Pco. &8t.LoulB— 5g.l928 M
Chic.R.I.&Pac— 68,coup.l917 J
Extension HUd col., 5s... 1934 J
Chic. St.L.&Pitt. -Con., !>g. 1932 A
Chic. St. P. M. &0.— 68....1930 3
Cleveland & Canton— 5 g. 19 17 J
C. C. C. & I.— Consol., 7 g.l914 J
General consol., 6 g
1934 J
Col. Coal &Iron— 6g
1900 F
Col Slidland— Con., 4 g. 1940 F
Col.H.Val.&ToL-Con.,5g.l931 M
General, 6g
1904 J
Denver* Rio G.— Ist, 7 g. 1900 M
l8tconsol.,4g
1936 J
Det.B. City& Alpena^6g.l9]3 J
Det.Mac.&M.— L'dgrants.l911 A
Dul. & Iron Range— 58.... 1937 A
Dul.80. 8h. & AtL— 5g....l937 J
E.Tenn.V &G.— Con., 5e. 1956 M
BCnoxvllle&Ohio, 6 g...]925 J
Eliz. Lex. &BigSan.— 6g.l902!M
Ft. W. (fcDenv. City— 6g..l921!J
Coupon, gold, 78
1
Jan.
Apr.
95 Jan.
88% Jan.
1155s Apr.
121 Jau.
10) Apr.
921a Apr.
N 95%
J* 96
Chic.&N.W.— Consol.. 78. .1915!
Jan.
D
1926
&
67
711a
73
July
Jan. 114
July 123
9714 June 1021a
a.
b.
a.
b.
J 1043)
&
May
82i2b. 83% July
llOigb. lOrfSgjune
0118 b.lliaiflApr.
Jim
Terminals g
94ifl
64
104
118
(iG
A 106
J|10t)
Minn. Div., 5 g..l921
1914
Gen. M., 4g., series A. ..1989
Milw.&North.— M.L.,68.1910 J
1st, con., 68
1913 J
Wis.
9712
10012
M &
&
M&
N. Y. & Harlem— 78, res. 1900
N. Y. Chic. & St. L.— 4 g. 1937 A
N. Y. Elevated— 78
1906 J
N. Y. Lack. & W.— 1st, 6s. 1921 J
1923 F
Construction, 5s
N.Y.L.E.&W.— I8t,con.,7g.l920
•--•-
•}.
iBt.Ch.&Pac.W.Div., 5e.l921
1
113 Jan.
99 May
108 "s Jan.
112% Mar.
llOij July 117% Mar.
b.
Interest] Price
Period.lJtUy 17
N.Y. Central- Extend.,58.1893
Ist, coupon, 7s
1903 J
Deben.. 5s. coup., 1884.. 1904
Mar.
Ill's
AND SmOE
17,
Bailboab and Miscel. Bonds.
Mar.
3838 Mar.
At.Top.&S.F.-100-yr.,4g.l989jJ
1989| Sept.
100-year income, 5 jt
Atl. & Pac— W.D. Inc., 68.1910 ........ 12 a.
69 b.
Guaranteed. 4 K
]S2T » f ?,^-,,^
Brookl'nElevat'<ll8t,6,g.l924!A & O lUJa
Can. 8outh.-lst guar., 58 1908 J & flg^Ja
.1913 M & 8, 9714b.
ad 5b
CentValof N:j.'-^on8.V78. 1899! Q-Jjll4i4b.
BOXDS JULY
[OMs'ng Sange (tales) in 1891
75
78'6
4814
Nl
—
m 1S9\.
LUI.
fTOL.
JULY
17.
SECURITIES.
Bid.
B.C. (cont.)— Brown consol. 6s. 1893
95
62
72
100
101
103
Tenne.s.Hee— 6s, old
1892-189M
1912
Comi romise, 3 4-5 68
New settlement, 68
1913
1913
58
1913
38
100
Virginia— 6s. old
126
Us, consolidated bonds
6s. consolidated. 2d series, recta.
31*
68, deferred, t'st rec'ts, stamped
A.sk.
99
99%
67%
681a
61s
MJ
July
F
3
THE CHRONICLEL
18, 18»l.]
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP
.STOCKS
85
AND
BONDd.
reprcaont tlu-prr oent valui', wliiitevcr tlio pktm%y hi; otliir qintatlons nm fr.Kiieitlr in tie pir 4htr«.
vlji.: " M " f >r iu')ri,i,' ii;<. " tf." for ifoirt; "(?M,"for g i traaceticl; "eQl.,"for eiilnrasd; "c
The fnllowiiiK »'">''»vt»tlou« are i)(t«ii iisort,
••
convertible; " 9. f.," for "Inking Ruml •• I. k ?' for land xraut.
for
cnnv."
for conRollilfttcil
quotations In New York are to Tlmrndar from oiUor cltleo, to late nukll date*.
Snbacrlbers will eonCtor aAiTor bjr kIvIu!^ uutloe afaiir error diacuvered la (lieae ItaaCBtlona.
Now York
Qnotatloncin
;
;
;
Bid.
Uhitbd Btatks Bonds.
coup..
Q—
4b. 1917
Water3'ss, 1917
11714
100\
105^
100
106>i
l^
190
4
4
AO
4
Oonn6ctlo't-Now,rK.,3'«8,1903.JAJ M02
Si 00
New, rcK. or coup., 38, 1910
Dlst.Col.— Con8.3-«58,1924,cp.FAAI 112>4 116
PondlnKSB, 1899
J<tJ 105 Ij
Perm. Imp. 6b, guar., 1891 ..JAJ
Perm. Imp. 78, 1891
JAJ
Wash.- Fund. loan(Cong.)68,R.,'92
Fund. loan(LeK.)68,(t., 1902Var
Market stock, 78, 1892
Water stock, 78, 1901
do
78, 1903
Florida— Consol. gold 6s
J A J
eeorgJa-4i(8, 1915
JAJ
31*8, 1917 to 1936
JAJ
Indiana— Tem'y loan. iHts, 1895...
Refunding, 8'<s, 1895
State House, 3^48, 1895
Temporary loan, 3s, 1839
\V2H
102
Hamilton County 4s...
Cleveland, O.- 78, 1894
68, 1900
5b, 1907
1899
i
Iioulslana— Consol. 7e, 1914. ..JAJ|
Stamped 4 percent, 1914
JAJ
100 H
97
102
105
109
JAJi
M»88aohU8ett8-5s, gold, 1891.. JAJ
1897
MAS
Minnesota— Ad|. 4ia8, 1912. 10-30
Missouri- UyrmorUniT'ty,'92.JAJ
Fond. 68, 1894-95
JAJ
Funding S^n, 5-208, 1906-8 ..JAJ
Hampshire— 58,1892
JAJ
War loan, 68, 1894
JAJ
War loan, 68, 1905
JAJ
Hew York— <b. gold, 1 893 .... A A O
No.CaroUna— 68, old, 1886-'98.JAJ
SB, gold,
ew
68 N. C. RR.. 1883-5
6s
do
7 coupons off
JAJ
i
101
106
124
-.02
107
126
101
30
...AAO
68,fUDdlngactof 1866 1900.J&J
08, new bonds. 1892-8.'
JAJ
6s, Chatham
68, special tax,cla8sl,1898-9AAO
Trust certiflcates
4s, new, coiir , 1909
J
J
RR
AAO
A
A AO
68,1919
North Dakota
4
7
4
7
4
or
124
7
100
126
be nds
V.'.
Penna.— 58.new,reg.,'92-1902.FAA 100
PA
48,reg., 1912
A
Rhode Isl'd— U8,189.S-4, coup. JAJ
Bomtli Carolina— 63,Non-fund., 1888
grown couHols, 68, 1893 ... J.» J
Blue consols, 4's8, 1923
JAJ
116
101
"S'i
94
iMinesaee— «8, uu tunded
JAJ 65
Compromise, 3-'i-S-68, 1 912. .JAJ
72
Settlement, Us, 191.1..
J J 101
Bettlemcut, ha, 1913
JAJ 99
Settlement, 3a, 1913
J&j! 68
Texas- 7e, gold, 1904
JAJ 13 i
it
Vttglnla— 68, Old, 1886-'95...J
6s,new bonds, 1866
J
M, consols, 1905. ex-ooup. . .
A
A
.
6«, oonsol., 2d series
6», deferred bonas
J
_
Hew3s(Rlddleberger).1932.JAJ
J<>-40s,cp. A reg.,3to5,1919.JAJ
oonsol. coupon,
do
new
Dou-fundable
99^
69
137
40
7
tnist receipts
T»x-rec'vable coups., from cons'lB
Do
from 10-408.
..
en
63
63
63 H
8H
8»s
64%
:-3
3li«
21ii
32 ij
25
CITV SECURITIES.
Albany, N.Y.— Ss, 1915-1919.MAN
4b,
1920
10
1930
Anegheuy,Pa.—5«,cp.,
4i«s, coup., 1900
SI 35
;mjiN 5102
'87-97. Var. 100
Var.
Allegheny Co.,58, cp., 1913.JAJ
48. Court House, 190i<, reg..JAJ
8-88, refunded, 1895, reg . ..JAJ
II
AUanta, Ga.— Water
68, 1895-6
»?. 1914-15
4>«e, 1916
7s,
6b,
68,
S*'
4b,
1(j4
101
100
100
1904. .JAJ 110
J4J 104
J&J 102
JAJ
Angnsta, Me.— 68, 1905, Fund .JAJ
Angusta. Oa.— Us. 1905
JAJ
Baltimoit— 18, bounty, 1893. ,V A e
5s, water, 1894
MiN
190O
Q_j
103
104
104
117
112
105 >s
1041s
118
112
103
117
JAJ 117 120
12»i«
MAN
125
19i«
1920
0_J
108
3Hb. 1928 ...................V.TaJ i02i4 102 If
Buigor, Me.— Water.68, 1905. JAJ ill8
ISO
E- A N. A. RR. 68, 1894
JAJ jlu4 lOlv,
*
West. Md. HR., 1902.";.
Price no -jilnaL
i
06
MOO
102
94
Viir
JAJ
Bid.
N. Redford-(Con'd)-3i«8,1910..V*0
N. RruuBwIok.N.J.— 7s, water, 1901
fia. 1906
...Var
ga
JfewlTav'n-Park,3i»p,o.20.508.JAJ
Orleans, l>a.— Premium .5a ...
Cona. 6a, 1923,ext. Crossmin.JAJ
osif
New
JAD
58,1934
MAN
MAN §118
JAJ
MAN
MAN
MAN
MAN
AAO JlOO
MAN 5 95
Var
MAN
N.Y. City— 7b, 1900
6a, 1900
68, gold, 1901
58, 1908
5s, gold, 1896
48, 1906
3I48, 1904
87
166
115
3b,
1907
Park, 2148, 20-4B
Norfolk, Va.-68, 1914
88,
58,
Water, 1901
1916
'..AAO
AAO 5iio>«
Norwich, Ct.-5a. 1907
110
122
95
Omaha, Neb.-Paving
5s,
Philadelphia,
6s, 1904-.5-6
115
110
Vai
JAD
JAD
MAS
41SS, 1899
3143, gold, 1916
Quincy 111.— 68, 1898
JAJ
Hahway, N. J.— Old 7s
UO
New adjustment,
116
112
100
140
106
127
133
120
103 1«
105
106
108
111
110
101
112
JAJ 118
1904 reg
Poi-tland,Me.— 68, RR.Ald,1907MAS (120
JAJ 99
48, funded, 1912
Portland, Ore.— Gold58.1920.MAN 5IO ii^
Portsmouth, N. H.— 6s, '93, RR..fAJ 5103 Hi
Poughkeepeie. N. Y.— 78, water long
Providence, B.I.—5s,g., 1900. ..JAJ
$110'« 113i«
68, gold, 1900, water loan.. J A J
MAN
Jl"*
AAO §107
MAS 5110
JAD a08>a
100
JAJ 122
1913
78,1912
48, 1915
68, Consol.,
120
120
>114
JAJ
—
Pa.—6b, 1895.... JAJ 107
JAJ 122>«
Pittsburg, Pa.-58,
10214
1041a
100>*
127
119
1905
Orange, N. ,1.-78, long
Pater8on,N. J.— 7b, 1900
68, 1901
48, 1908
Petersburg, Va. 6a, long
105
156
4a..
40
71
AAO
Reading. Pa.— Is. 1920
Richmond, Va.— 68, 1914
JAJ
Ky.— 48,1927, new.JAJ §''01 102
8s, 1909
JAJ 132
fts, 19J0
JAJ
58, 1921 A 1922
FAAs^UO 111
9S
Oils
Dallas, Tex.— 5s, St. Imp'in't, 1928
48,1920
103
5s, water, 1920
102
Rochester, N. if.— 78, Water,1903 .. 130
Diyt >n, O.— 5b, 1895—1906
FAA 100
48, 1912
FAA 100
Denver.Col.— Pub. lui.4a,190i.MA8
8t. Joseph, Mo.— 68, 1903
FAA 94
Duluth, Minn.— 4s, 1920
Comp'mise 4s, 1901
JAJ 5
108
Mo.—
Detroit, Mich. —7s, 1894
FAAi?107i»
6s, 1899
Var 110
St. Louis,
103
6s, W. L., 1906
6s, gold, 1894
JAD 5120 122
1041s
58, 1900
3>a8, 1911
JAD 98
Erie, Pa.— Consol. 78, 1894 ....JAJ
971s
48, 1905
!-4
93
EUzabeth. N. J.— New 4s,1922. JAJ
3-658, 1907
79
82
AAO 511714
Evansville, Ind.,coniprom.48,1912
'5
St. L. Co.— 68,1905
97
120
Fitehburit.Mass.- 6s.05,W.L..JA.I 5118
8t. Paul, Minn.—48, 1912
100
10 i
Galveston, Tex.-8s,1893-1909.MAS 100
4138, 1916
I0514
98
58.1915
58, 1920
JAD 96
112
Gr'nd Rapids, Mich.-os, 1904. JAJ
6s, 1904
II4I4
Water, Ss, 1895
7s 1898
JAD
Harriihiirg, Pa.-68, 1895
San Antonio, Tex.— Cs," 1909-1 9J A J
JAJ
lOHs
Water He, 1H03
58 1920
JAJ
100%
Hartford, Conn.— 6s. 1897
Savannah— F'd 58, oon8,i969 .Q—
JAJ 5IO8
69
Towns, 38, 1909
3crantou, Pa.-48, 1893 1910. FAA
Hoboken, N. J.-7S. 1893
SluuxCliy, Iowa— 4I39, 1899
AAO 5100
Improvement 68, 1898
Spokane Falls, Wash.- us
JAD 510514
do
5r, 1901
bprlugtield, Maes.— 68, 1905. .AAO
MAN JlliO
100 105
AAO
Houston, Tex .—68
78,1903, water loan
92 1« Sprlugfiad, O. -5s, ) 9 D7
90
MAN
Compromise 5s, 1918
Indlanaj)olis,Ind.~"D"7"3,'99.JAJ 108
Toledo, O.— 7-308, RR., 1900. M A N
Var
68. 1897
88,1893-94
JAJ
Var
Jersey City- 7b, 1905
68,1899
Var 5116 119
AAO
Water 6b, 1904
no
58,lp93-19l3
J*J 5
IO5I4
Var.
Water 58, 1916
48, 1913
AAO 5
105
JAJ
Water n88e3P.,">8, 1916
Trenton N. J -Is, 1911
AAO 5
Hudson County 58. 1905
"vorcester, Mass.— 68, 1892. ..AAO
MAS ^105
AAO
Hudson County 78. 1891
JdtDjJlOS
58.1905
BayouueClty, 7s, long
AAOi
48, 1905
JAJ IIC
3i«s, 1905
JAD
Kansas City, Mo.— 78, 1898.. MAN!
BONDS.
48, 1910
AAO 5101 I0114
l.,awrence, Mass.- 68, 1900 ...AaO J114
116
iBonds of companies eonsol'ted are,
Leavenworth. Kan.— 4b, 1914 JAJ
generallit under the contol'd naine.)\
Ala.Gt. Southern— lat,68,1908 JAJ «i:
Long Island City, N.Y— Water.7s...
Debenture 6b, gold, 1906.. .FAA el06
Los Angeles, Cal.— 7s
JAD.e 95
Louisville, Ky. -78, 1903
Geu'l mort. Ss, 1927
Var
AlabanaMldlaud-lst, 6s, 1928...I ...
6s, 1897
Var
20-408, .58, 1920
Ala. N. O. T. Ac. 1st deb. 68, 1907. e 72
MAN
JAD c .-^3
2ddebent. 68, 1907
4a, 1923
JAJ
Lynchburg, Va.—68, 1901-4. ..JAJ
Ala. A Vlcksb.-Cons. 5s,1921.A&Oj 90
Vicksb.AMer. -lst,6s, 1921.AAO, 96
Lynn, Ma8S.-Waterluan,6s,'94.JAJ
2d, oonsol. 58
58,1905
MAN
Macon, Oa.— tie, 1909
Ub'y ASusq.- Cons. 7s, 1906,guar.
Consol. mort.,6s,1906, guar.AAO
Manchester, N.H.--6e, 1902.. JAJ.
Mlegh. Val.— Gen. M., 73-108. JAJ
48, 1911
AjiO
Memphis, Teun.— Comp. 68, 1007..
iBt mort., 7s, 1910
A,\nj
Income, 78, end., 1894
Tax DIst., 68, 1913
J4J
AUentown Term. -I8t8,4s, 1919. JAJ
TaxDIst, 68, 1915
JAJ
Middletown, Conn.- 3-65, 190O....
Atoh.T. AS. Fe-new48, 1989,JAJ
Minneapolis, Minn. -88, 1892. JAD
New Inoomea, 1989
ici.ACharl.— Isipf. 78, 1897.AAO
78, 1901
JAJ
4ia8, 1912-15
1st, 78, 1907
AAO
4a, 191.5-17
Income, 68, 1900
Milwaakee,Wl8.-Water7B,'02.JAJ
Itl A Florlda-lst, Os, 1939. MaN
l8t,58,g.,1919.M.tN
1906-7
iUautioCityWater 48,
JAJ
Mobile, Ala.— 4-5s, I'ded, luOe.JAJ
A^llau. A Dan.— Istg. 6s,19l7.AAO
maucie* Pao.-lst4s. 1937. .JAJ
Montgomery, Ala.— 6s
5ft, new
2d W.D., guar.,g, e.f.68.190;..MA3
AAO ll>a
LUoouit». 1910
NiiBhvi.le, Ten-,;.- 6e, 1900
VV. O
JAJ
Oentral Div., 1st, 6s, 1891. ..MAN
48, 1910
lOiij 105»s
122
100
1071*
105
110
119
106
93
78
135'
98
112
104
106
99
95
120
89
102
107
114
116
113
102i«
102
'-4
104
J
JAJ
JAJ
Do
5 1
CITT 8KC^R^TIK^.
Ask.
107
102
108
105
AAO,} 92
5s
87i» Covington.
Maine— New 38. 1899 1929....JAD
Maryland- 38, gold, lyOO
JAJ
8-658, 1899
1
Funded debt 48, April, 1902. JAJ ? 99
Colombus, Ga.— 76
Var 105
School fimd refunding, 38, 1909.
loan, 38.
. .
3s
AAO 81
B'kIyn,N.Y.— B'ge7B,1915-24.JAJ Sl.'iO
Parkds, 1924
JAJ {l'l3
Bridge 5s, 1919
JAJ 125
Bridge 4s. 1926
JAJ 106
Water3s, 1905
JAJ 100
Buffalo, N.Y.— 78, 1924-8
JAJ;5I40
Water 58, 1898-9
AAO, 4104
Water 4s, 1H04
MAS ilOO
Water 3»«s, 1905
JAJ { 99
Water 3e, 1916
FAA { 97
Carabrldge,Miva8.-Water6«,'96.JAJ 5108 "e
City 68, 1H04
JAJ §120
Water 3111", 1911
Var ? 93
Camden, N. J.— 7s. 1;)03
JAJ
Charleston, 8.C. -Conv.7s,'97.AAO
Conv. 48, 190>)
JJkJ
Chicago, 111.— 7». 1899
78,1895
4158, 1900
3-65s, 1902
4s, 1911
Cook Co. 4'48, 1900
WestChicagoSs, 1S99
JlOO
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
Cincinnati, 0.-7-308, 1902 ...JAJ 5125>«
78, 1908
Var 5128
6s, gold, 1908
MAN JUS'S
Va'-^lOl'l
4s, 1905
48, 30-508, sink, fund, 1931.
58,30-508, sink, fund, 1930.
Temporary Int. loan, 38, 1894...
Temporary int. loan, 38, 1892..
Temporary Int. loan, Sa, 1893.
Temporary
ald,*9H
Water
120
AO
AO
Ark.CentralRR.,1900.A
Me.— Oa, railroad
ir..
110
112
114
Alatiama— Cla8S"A,"4 to 5, 1906.. 100
105
Claas •• B," 58, 1906
94
Cla»8"C,"48, 1906
102 >s
Currency funiiinc 49, 1920
6
Arkan.-6s, fund., '99. Holfonl .JAJ
68, fund., non-Holford
JAJ 150
4
7«, L. R. &Ft.8.i8sue,1900.A AO
4
7s, Metcphls A L. K., 1899. A A O
R. P. B. A N. O., 1900. A
7s,MtB8.0. A R. Rlv.,1900.A
JAJ 5101
1907
Belfast,
Bid.
Var 6108
IISH Birmingham, Ala.— 5
1920 AAO fx
H7»« US'! Boston, Mass.— Water 68,1906 .Var 5121 I2S
Water ."^B. gold, 1906
VarJl'.O'* 112
r6K...&—
coup.. .Or—
JAJ
reK
reg
JAJ
reK-.-.J&J
JAJ
reg
ree
JAJ
78, L.
Me.— 68, 1902
4ieB,
100>«
117H1
HTATK KKOIIKITIES.
7b,
Bath,
reg..Q-M 100 «
•tB, 1891
«««, 1891
4s, 1907
is, 1907
6s, Onrrenoy, 1895
es, Currency, 1896
Ss, (TnrriMicv. 1897
6«, Currency, 1898
Os, Currency, 1899
City axonRiTtiB,
ABk.
DNITKD STATES BONDS.
RAILKUAD
1
Newara- 18,1908
4»js, i9ls
58, 1909
AAO
Incomes, 6s, ui>n-uumul., 19'22.
Land gr. lucum- s, cum., 1901..
ialUujure A Oul-j —4s, 1 935 . AAO
. .
116
109
97
85
75
88
95
100
80
128
120
«11*
100
Piu-Eer8burgur.,68, 1919...AAO ll4>a lis
Var
FAAl 104 104 1«
5b gold, 1925
7s, Aqueduct, 1005..
Var*122
FAA]
Oousol. gold 5a, 1988
New Bedford.MaBB.- 6s, 1909. AAO')124
< In London,
n Sableot to oaU.
PnrobaseT also pays aoorued Interest.
H Coupons on Blnoe I86tf
68,1910
MF
g
THE CHRONICLE.
8fi
LVOL. LI II.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Oontinubd.
For ErplanatJons See Notea at Head of First Page of qnotatlonn.
Baltimore
*
Chic. B.
Olilo-C'ontimied)—
1935 104
BolJUS'lklll Ri V. East Side 5s,
Bterllni<, 6e, 1895
Bterllng, 6s, g., 1902
MAS
MAS
el 06
ell2
eU6
Bterllnp, 69, K., 1910
3&T) elOS
Bterlmg, 58, 1927
A&Oel02
Sterling, 4's8. 1933
Enu.Tr.Ber. B.1891 to )900-M>S!N
M&N
Mon.Riv.— lBtgu.g.58,19I9.F&A.
Cen.O.-Coiu.l8t,4'i;a. 19,^0. MAS
Balt.A O. 8.W.— Cii).ABaIt.7B,1900
J&J
Hew 4 ijs, guar., 1990
let pref. income 5s
2d
Sd
do
do
do
do
Bait. & Pot'c— 1st,
KAILBOAD BONDS.
Ask.
Bid.
RAHJtoAD Bonds,
&Q.— Con8.,78, 1903. .J&J
4s, plain bonds, 1921
Neb. Ext., 4s, 1927
Plain, 78, 1896
Bonds, 58. 1895
104
1911 A&O
'97%
15
20's
Neb. RR,
l'i:o'
Om. &
120
97
1st, 7s,
3-4.1989. J&J
& 8.W.— M.68, 1911. .F&a
2d mort., 6s, 1911
F&A
Cbeeblre— 68, 1896-98
JAJ
40.1910
J&J
Cbic. & Alton. -let M., 78, '93. J&J
Oiee. O.
105
82
2
Winona&St.Pet.- 2d7s,1907M&N
Ist exteusion, 7g., 1916....J&D
Mil. & Mad., Ist, 6s, 1905....M&^
9i
93
83
North.
II
Mo.B.,l8t,7s,1900F&A
2d, 78, 1900 M&N
108 H
Ohio&W.Va.,l8t,8.f.,78,19i0M&.N
Col.
l8t,78,
117
&W.— Convert. 7s, '92.. J&Li ibo'
M&8 134
Mort. 78. 1907
Den. City Cable Ist 6s, 1908. .J&J
Ist con. 48, 1936.J&J
107 » Den. & K.
M&N
103 14
lst7s,gold,190i)
101
ist mort., giiar., 2^e, 1905 .J&J
83I2
Ist M., on Ext.jguar. 49, 1905J&J
Det. B. C. & Alp.. l8t,6s, 1913. J&J
133
Det.G.Haven&Mll.— E(juip.68,1918 ell2
135
122
l;i3is
IIOI4
Det.
95
Consol.S.
100
Iiu5
& Amboy-M.,5s,1920M&N
Elizab.Lex.& Big S.— 69, 1902. M&S
IOOI4 Elmira&W'mspt— Ist 63,1910.J&J
A&O
131
59, 2862
Erie & Pitt9.— Con. M., 79, '98.J&J
A&O
Equipment, 79,1900..
102
107
1201s 121
I0712
"sT
lOJ
5 108
'115
F.,
A&O
78,1905
70
Flint
99%
& West., deb. 6b, 1913.
& P. Mara.- M. 68,1920. A&O
1939
Port Huron Div. 58, 19j9
iBt, con., golcl, 58.
&
121%
5
93%
. .
lst.,78, '92.
ludlanap. C. &L., 78, 1897.
5....
....
lir.
100
lOOia
701s
95
95
100
&
Ist, 08,
Fia.- Ist
tis,
Rap. &lnd.— Ist,
F&A
General
Ss,
75
g, 19:^7- J&J
l.g.,
g'd, 7s,
1st M.,78, l.g., gold,not guar.
Ex land grant, 1st 78, '99
J&.)
1924
§110
A&O M08
5105
M&S 80
Muskegon Div. £ 8, 1926. ..J&J..
Bay Win. & St.P.- Ist, 68, 1911
2d, incomes, 1911, all sub. pd
e
94
117
t
Jan. & 8t. Jo.— Con. 68, 19 1 1 .. M&t
aarrl8b'gP.,&o.,l8t.,4s,1913.J&J
Hart. & Uonu. West.— OB, 1903. J&J
aousatonlc- Cons. 58, 1937, .M&N
ai)'8t.E.& W. Tex.— l8t,7B,'98.M&N
In Amsterdam.
J
In Frankfort.
II219
82
97
S8ia
ar.
,
UCoaponoft
92
120
100
97
g.,59,1918.J&J
C— Ist, 68, 1921
&
Ft.W.&KloG.lbt58, g.,1928 J&J
Gai.Har.&aauAut.- ist,68,g. 1910.
J&D
2d mort., 78, 1905
Ga. So.
J&D
& F. W.-l8t,78,19iilJ&lJ
Ciiin.Saud.& Clev.— bs, laOO F&A
Consol. mort., 58, 1928
J&J
Cln.&Sp.- 7a, C.C.C.& 1. 1901.A&O
78, guar., L.8.& M.S., 1902. .A&O
Clearf. & Jett.— Ist, 6«, 1«27
J&J
e In London.
M&N
1931. ...M&N
921s
75
Gal.Hous.&Heu.— l9t,58,1913A&0 70
Georgia^68, 1910
J&J 105 116
Georgia PaciHo— let, 69, 1922. J&J 102% 10319
«3is 6419
Con. 2d mort., 5s, g, 1923. ..A&O
17 1«
Con. income, 59, g., 1923 ...A&O
IOII4
Ga.Caroi.&.No.— l8t,5s,g.,1929.J&J 101
Cin. Lal.&C.— l8t,78,g.l901.M&s
On. Leb. & Nor.-lst, 58, 1916J&.1
Cin.Rich. &Chio.— Ist. 78, '95. J&J
r Price nomloal.«|§Furoli«6er also pays accrued interest,
Pen.— 1st,
Fla. 0.
Denv.
Ft. Worth
West. Div.
..
Consol. mort., 6s, 1905
A&O §114
2d mort., gold, iijs. 1937. J&J
,,9'S: ^- ^i' 1*' M., 78, 1903.J&J
C.LSt. L.&C.— Istg. 48, 1936,Q—
Con. 68. 1920..........
'.. ...
Cin.&lndlauap.,
113
107
Evaus.&Ind.- l8t,guar.,g.,6s,1924
J&J
1st, con., 1926
Evans.& T.H.,l8t cou.,68,1921,J&J 1151s
Mt. Vernon— Ist, 68. g.,1923A&0 109
Sul. Co. Br. Ist, g. 5s, 19iO.A& O
120
Evans. &Rich.— I8t5 g.l928.M&8
107
Evansv.T.U.&Chi.— l8t, 6s, g.l9o0
"98%
105
J&J
2d, 68, gold, 1900
104
Var.
Fitchburii—58, 1899-1903
108
M&N
5s, 1908
lOOifl
A&O
6s, 1897
lOG
A&O
78,1894
100
116
M&S
41SS, 1897
94
A&O
49, 1907
CTn. Rich.
t>9>«
Knoxv. & Ohio,l8t,68, 1925.J&J
J&J
Ala. Cent., Ist, 68, 1918
East. & W. Ry., Ala.-lst, 68, 1926
Eastern, Ma99.— 69, g., 1906. .M&S
Eaaton
93-'95.
2d M.. 78, 1892
99% 100
Atl.—58,1937,J& J
115
192 7. A&O
&W.Mich.— Geu.Ss, 192i!j&D
& Pons.— 68, 190 1 A&O
& Day.— Consol. 58A&.0
66
»
&
Bost.H.T.
106
>
8h.
Mobile &Birm.,l8t, 58,1937.J&J
L.&P.— Con.5s,1932.A&0
Cin. Georg.
Cin. Ham.
105
100
8.
M&N
106
Ist, g, 58, 1936. ...'..V.'.'.".'.'.J&J e
691s Chi.
do 2dM. (360), 7s, '98. .J&J )07
do 2dgaar. (188)78,'98.J&J lo7
Duluth
Consol. 59, g., 1958
J&D
l9tExt., gold, 59, 1937
Equip. & imp., g., .58, 1938. .M&S
Cincinnati Ext. —59., g,1910F&A
115
112
Minn. & N.W. Ist, 56, 1931.. J&J.
Chic.St.P.Min.&Om.— Con. 6s, 1930
109
Ch.St.P.& Minn. l8t,68,1918M&N'
116
St. Paul&S.City,l8t68,1919.A&0
115
Chic.& W.lnd.— a.fd. 60, 1919 M&N
971s
Generalmort., 68, 1932
Q—
104
2812
gr. 3ia8, S. A.
Dunk.A.V.&P.— lBt,78,g..l900J&D
II219
E.Ten.Va.& Ga.— l8t,7s, 1900.J&J
J&J 1021s
Divisional, 5s, 1930
106
1161s
Mack.& M.— Ld.
Dub.&S. City— l8t.2dDlv..'94. J&J
Duluth&lrouR.- l.'it,58,1937.A&0
M&N
& Gt. East., 1st, 78,
A&O ell2
Cod. M., guar. 68, 1918
Det. L. & North.— 1st, 78, 1907. J&J 106
Gr.Rap.L.& D., l9t,5s,1927.MAS
106
101
102
IJ&D
Col.&Ind. C, Ist M.,78, 1904.J&J
do
2d M.78,1904.M&N
J&D
Impr., g.,5s, 1928
Ist mort., 78,1916
2d mort., 78, 1909, guar.. .J&D
Chic. St.
Chic.
102
79
DesM. & F.D.— Guar. 49,1905. J&.I
68,1917,coup
J&J
Cliicago & Snuthwestern
Exten. & 001.5s, 1934....
J&J
Chic.&Sii L.— iBt 6s, 1915. ..M&S
991s
G—
96
1917. M&t-
& St. L., 5s,
Del. L.
'10114
&Tomah.— let,6s,'05.M&N
Cedar R. & Mo.— Ist, 78, '91. F&A
Louisville
& Macon-lst 6g.l915..M&S
Dayton & Mich.— Con. 58,1911 .J&J
Dayton & Union— Ist, 78, 1909J&D
ii'i% Dayt. & West.- lstM.,68, 1905.J&J
J&J
1st mort., 78, 1905
Delaware— Mort., 68,guar.,'95. J&J
Del.& Bound B'k— 1st, 78,1905FA A 127
Del.&Hud.- lst,Ex.,78,189l.M&N lom
A&O 10S%
Coupon 78, 1891
1st, M., Pa.Dlv.,78, 1917. ...M&S
Cov.
110
1911 .A&O
Chic.R.I.&Pac—
Western, 1st, 68,19ll...JAJ
Conn. &PaBSump.— M.,7s,'93.A&0
Connecting (Pliila.)~l8t, 6s ..M&S
Consol.RR.of Vt., Ist, 59, 1913. J&J
1909. .M&S
1st, 7b,
&
Con.&Mon.— B.C.& M.— Oon.78,'93
ConBol. mort., 69, 1893. ...A&O
J&J
Improvement 6b, 1911
1910... .M&t
Ext.,lst,78,191
113
108
Col.Sbaw.&H'k.-lBt5«, 1940, J&J
C.& Pac, lat, 63, 1898. .J&J
Frem. Etk.& Mo.V.— 6s,1933A&0
do
do
Unstamped..
CMo.Peo. &St.L.— lst5s,1928.M&S
102 14
)1V3
Menominee
e'lW
66i«
1940
Consol. gold, 48
Columbia & Gr.— 1st, 68, 1916. J&J 100 105
79
A&O 77
2d mort., 6d. 1923
86%
Col.&O.Mid.— lst,4'i!8, 1939. .J&J
aiii
80
Colum. Hook.V.&T.— Con.58,1931
83
J&D
Gen. 68 gold, 1904
108
Col. &Hook. v.— IstM. ,78,'97. A&O
2dM., 78, 1892. J&J
do
iie"
Col. &Toledo— l8t73,1905..F&A
2d mort., 1900. M&S
do
8.
»t.L.Jack8'v.AC.,l8t,78,'94.A&0 i05>. 107
do lstguar.(564).78,'94A&0 l<P5Ja
J4D
J&D
F*A
Madison Ext.,
83
113
&Pitt8.-Con.8.f.,78,1900M&K
J&.1
4th Mort., 68,1892
Colorado Mid.— l8t, 68, 1936. .J&D
Chic.
U7»«
MlBS.RIv.Bridge, l8t.,».f.,68,1912
Cblo. Burl.& Nor.—58, 1926.. A&O
& St. P., 58,
Ills., l8t, 5s,
Northwest.Un.,
107 »s 108
5
Ott. C. P.
i
Bterllng mort., 6s, g., 1903.. J&J ell5
117
Binking fund, 6s, g., 1903. ..M&N I1914
2d, 68, 1918
Debent. 68. 1896
Egolpment 7s, 1903
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 88, 1900. A&O
PeninBula, Ist, conv.,7s,'98.M&S
Chic. & Mil., l8tM.,7s, '98..J&J
M&N
Cle.
1896.J&D
8s, 1900. J&J
Ott.
101
OarollnaCent.— lst,6s,g.,l'j20.J&J
Catawlssa-Mort., 78, 1900.. ..F&A llTij
Cedar F. & Min.— Ist, 7s, 1907. J&J
78
Cent, of Ga.— l8t.oon8.,78,'93.J&J 101
Collat'I trust 58, 1937
M&N
Chat. R. &C0I.— 5s, g., 1937. M&a
Bav.&Weet., l6t.guar.,1929M&8
Central of New Jersey1st oons. 78, '99
Q-J II4J4
Convert, mort. 7s, 1902. ...M&N
Convert, debent. 6s, 1908. -M&N 110
Gen. mort, 5s, 1987
J&J 108
I«Ii.& WU.-Con. 78,g.,1900,aeB.Q 108
Mortgage 5b, 1912
M&N
Am. Dk.& Imp. Co.,5s,1921.J&J ils'i*
Central Pacllic—
1st, 6s, gold, 1895
.J&J lOi
l8t, 68, gold, 1896
J&J 106i«
1st, 6s, gold, 1897
J&l 107 14
let, 68, gold, 1898
J&.) ItSia
B Joaquin, 1st M.,68,g.l900.A&O 104
Oal.&Or.— 8eriesA,5g.,1918.J&J 1104
Berie8B.,68, £,'92
Jaj
98
tfort., gold, 58, 1939
A&O
Landg. 58, g., 19u0
A&O
West, racif., Ist, 68, g., '99..J&J
Central of So. Car. Ist 6s,1921.J&j
01iarIes.Cin.& C.lstg.5e,1947.Q-J
OUarl'te Col.&A.— Con8.,78,'95.J&J 105
2d mort., 7s, 1910
A&O
Consol., gold, 68, 1933
J&J
ChartierB-181,78, 1901
A&O 116
Clies.&Oblo.— Pur.moncy f d.,6s '9b 108
fleries A, 68, 1908
A&O 114
Mortgage 6b, 1911
A&O 111
O.AO. Ky, IstSs, 1939
M&N 97
1st ConsoL B. & A.^-4.1989.J&J
do
do
48, 1989... J&J
do
St. L. <Jiv.l8t,col. tr. 4s. '90.
A&O
1896
& Col.—
M**"
Gbu. M., g., 5«, 1927
Equip Tr. & 2d M.. lO-tOs.-.F&A
Clev. Akron
Clev.Col.Cln.& In.— 1st 78,'99.M&N
J&I
Consol. mort., 78, 1914
J&.1
Cons. S. P., 78. 1914
J&J
Gen. con. 6s, 1934
Belief. & Ind. M., 78, 1899. ..J&.1
Cleve. & Mah.Val.— G. 58. 1938 J&J
W., 1st, 8s,
S.
Ask.
Cleve.
— J&J
1910
Bid.
RAILROAD BONDS.
&Canton-lst, 53. 1917. J&J
C.C.C.&S^L.— C. Div., 4s, 193PJ.W
103
. .
let 6s, series O
J&D
Cape Girard. 8. W.con.68.1908M&8
Ix)Iiis'a&
99'
J&J
. .
& A.
119
M&N
08W. & Fox B.,
Atch'n & Neb.-lst,7s,1908 M&S
Bepub. Val.. Ist, 68, 1919... J&J
101>4 Chlo. & East ni.— 1st mort. 6s, 1907
Ist, con., 6s, gold, 1934 .... A&O
J&J 115 106
68,1895
M&N
IOII4
101
Gen. con., Ist, 58, 1937
Boston & Lowell— 78, 1892. ..A&C
J&J 105 1051s Cb.&LCoaiR'y,lBt58,1936.. J&J
68, 1896
Ist,
68.,
1900
Trunk—
105»«
Gr.
106
&
Chio.
J&J
68, 1899
9914 100
Clilo. Mil. & St. Paul—
48,1905-6-7
Var.
M.&St.P.lst, 88, P.D.,1898. F&A
M&N 104 105
4>t8, 1903
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1898. .F&A
JAJ 103 103»«
Boston & Maine—78, 1893
105-^
106
R.D., iBt, % gold, 7s, 1902 ..J&J
J&J
78,1894
J&J
La. C, l8t M., 78,1893
ImproTement 48, 1905. .....F&A 100 102
J&J
101
103
&M., 1st M., 78,1897
I.
Do
48,1937
F&A
104
I'a. & Dak., let M., 7s, 1899.J&J
Boot. & ProTldence— 7s,1893.J&J 103
1903.J&J
M.,78,
102
Mil.,
l8t
104
&
Chic.
J&J
4s, 1918
J&J
Consol., 78, 1905
Bost. Revere & Lynn— 6s.'97. .J&J USH 108
10
1st M., I. & D. Ext., 78, 1908J&J
Bradford Bord. &K.— 1st, 6s, 1932
10
l8t M.,6s, S'tbwest Div.l909J&J
Bradi:.Eld.& Cuba-l8t.6s.l 932J&J
iBt M., 58. La C. & Dav.l919J&J
Brooklyn Ele.— iBt, 6s, 1924.. AaO 111 llllj
J&J
BO'S
So. Minn. 1st 6B,1910
2dmortg. 58, 1915
J&J 83
107%
Hast. & Dak.Ex.lst,7s, 1910. J&J
Union El.— 1st. 6e. 1937. ...M&N
J&J
58, 1910
72
do
Bruusw. & W.— l8t,48, g ,1938.J&J 63
Obic. & Pao. Div. 68, 1910 ...J&J
Baft. Brad.* P.— Uen.M.7s,'96. J&J 100>ii
do West. Div., 58,1921. J&J
Bnfl.N.Y.&Erle— l8t.78, 1916.JAD 1321*
95
Cbic. & Mo. Riv. 58, 1926.. ..J&J
Bnff.Rocli. & Pittsb.— Gen.5s, IH37
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1910. ..J&J
Boob. &P., 1st, 68, 1921.... F&A 1191s.
11131
114
ConsoL, 1st 68, 1922
Chio. & L. Sup. uiv., 58, 1921 J&J
J&D
Wis. &Minn. Div., 5s. 192 1 .J&J
B11S.& Southwest.—68. 1908 J.&J 100
95
J&J
96
Terminal as, g., 1914
&
N.—
Bnrl. C. R.
lst.58,1906. J&D
84
85
Cons.let&col. tr., 5S.1934..A&0
Dubuque Div., 1st. 6b, 1920.J&J
115
Miiin.& St. L.lst78,g'd,19 .7. J&D 110
Wis. Val. Div., Ist, 68, 1920. J&J
Iowa 0. & W., Ist, 7b, 1909 M48 100
Fargo & South.- 68.a8S.1924.J&J
90
J&J
Inc. conv. 8. F. 58, 1916
C. Bap.LF.& N.,l8t,68,1920.A&O
80
J&J
do
1st, 58, 1921....A&0
Dak. & Gt. So. 5s, 1916
0«llfor. Pao.— iBt M.,4>s8,1912 J&J 102
105
Gen. g. 4s, ser. A., 1989
J&J
2d M.. 6e, g., '91,exr,.at4k.%.J&J 99
(Mcago & Northwest.Q—F
8d M. (guar. C. P.), 6e, 1905. J&J 105
Con. 78, 1915
(0
do
do
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902. .J&D
38, 1905. J&J
Ounden & Atl.— 1st, 78, g., '93.. J&J 107
Binking fund, 68, 1929
A&O
Consol. 6b, 1911
58,1929
A&O
J&.^
do
Camden & Burl. Co., 6s, 1897. F&A i09"'
debent.,
do
5b,1933.M&N
Canada So.— 1st Ss, guar.,1908,J&J 104
25-yrH. deb. 58, 19o9
M&N
2dmort.,58, 1913
30-jr8. deb. 58, 1921
M&S 97i« 98
A&O
Cape Fear & Yadkin ValleyExten. bd8. 4b, 1926
F&Alft
Istes, Scries A, 1916
101
Escan.&L.Sup., 1st, 68, 1901.J&J
I8t6a, ser. B, 1916
J&D
101
Des M.&Mian's,l8t,78,1907.F&A
SdConeoL K.
118
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),l8t,69,1918.J&J
J&J
Cons, 6s, non-ex., 1918
6i
"19"
el
Ask,
J&D
M&S
Convert, deb. 58. If 03
78,'93.
A&O
Bur. & Mo. B., I'd M.,
4s, (Neb.),
69, g.,
A&O
A&O
F&A
M&S
IoVaDiv.S.F.5s,1919
Iowa Div.. 48, 1919..
Denver Dlv., 48, 1922
101 !«
lBt,tunnel, 68. g.,g'd, 1911. .I&J el 15
Beecli Creek— l8t,g'ld,48.1936,J&J
Belvldere Del.— l»t,68,o.,1902.J&I! 112
F&A 101
Cons. 4s, 1927
Boston & Albany— 7s, 1892. . .F&A 101
A&O
M&N
58. s.f., 1901. ....,.58, debenture, 1913....
108
114
118
105
Bid.
22
26
112% II3I4
102
§ 98
103
tjo"
5
J
JOLY
THE CHIIONICLE.
18. 1891.J
87
GK-VKKA-Li QUOTATIO.^3 OV SrOOKS AND BOiV DS— Oostisobo
For Bcplanatlons See Note* at Hwid of PIrst Paxe of Qootatlon*.
Bid.
Railboad Bonds.
Hounton A Texfts
Waco A N. W.. l»t, 7s,K.,1901..T*.J 110
lAJ
l«t K. .'^»,19a7
2(1
If.
AJiO "im
A&O 89
1912
On,
DKliculurt' Us, 1897
AAO 62
AAO 67
1920. AAO 100
AAO lom
(ien.K 4', 1921
Dclipiituiv In. 1M07
Hjnt.4Kr.Toi.-l8t. 49,
Conn. 3.1 M. .18. 18!».->
nUnoUCon.— lHt.!<olil,48,195I.JAJ IPO
J&J
Gold, S'ss, 19.11
AAO
9i>«
Col. tr., Ki.ld. 4a, 19.12
eprliiKHeld IHv., 68, 1898. .J&.I
Jllddle Dlv. reii. 5«, 1921. .. F&A
1897
1907
99
90
64 >«
72
9i
9S>«
106
H9
109
".OS
iKt con. 78.
JAU
JAD
lis
lOtJ
88, 1951. Kold
Mpiu. Div.. lat 4a, ft., 1951,IAD
Ilxl.D.
Gold, 59.1947.. .A.VO
AW.—
2d in. inc. fta, 194S
JAJ
Ind. Deo.ASp.— l8t,79.1906.AA0 100
IHd'poUaASt.L— lBt,7a,1919.Viir. U14
1900. MAN
r., Kuar.,
30
116
102
Ind'apollsAVln.— lst,78,1908.F&A
mort.. 68,
lOmi
112>t
.1», (?., 1903. .AAO elU4
Bterllii«,Keu.M..68,K.,1895.AAOiel07
Bterllnif. 5b. 1905
J&1>]«107
Chlo.8t.AN.O.-r.l'D,78,'97.MANl 108
2<i
Railroad Borm,
r.oat».8t.I..AT.-lst6»,f,1917.FAA
iIx)iil8vlllo Southern ;•
JAJ
Maohat Kl.. loiisol. 4«, 1090. AAO
Bond, scrip, 4s
AAO
M.<t.rop'n Kl.— Ist, 6b, 1908.. JA.I
1(>6>«
Bterlln>t. 8. F.,
2d, 68,
Aak.
Out.—
Int.AOt.North.— l8t.(i8.1919.MAN lIOij
70
2d ooui). 68, 1909, Trust rec.MAS 65
Iowa Cent.— Ist g., .1e, 193H.. JAD 82%
raFalla A 8. O.— l8t.79,19:7.AAO J125i« 127
Jack.T. A Key W.,l8t6 g.,1914.J&J
Jefferson— l8t 59, (t. Erie, 909. AAO
Jefl. Mad.AIud.— l8t,78,1906.AAO
i03>4
113>i
1
2d mort., 7e. 1910
J&J
Kanaw. A Mleh., Ist 4 g., 1990.JAJ
Kansas C. Brit, Ist. Ob, 1916. JAJ
Kan. C. Bridge A Term., 1st M.JAJ
Kan. C.Clinton
120
75
111
95""
A 8pr.— 181,58,192.".
Plea*. Hill A De Soto, 1st, 79. 1 907
K.C.F.8p.AMeni.-l8t.6B,1928.MAN
IVO
1051a
K.C.AM.KvABr.lst.l g,1929.AAO
U5
95
115
*9
Current River, lst,5.s. 1927. AAO
K.C.Ft.ScottA G.— l8t,78.1908 JAD
Kan. C. M. A B.-lst, 58, 1927. MAS
Bir.. eciulp., 6 g., gu.. 1903.
MAS
K.C.St.Joe.A C.B.—M. 78,1907. JAJ
KOis
.
Nodaway
I17'«
110
Val., l8t,7fl,1920.JAL»
85
Kan.C.Wy.AN.W.-l8t58.1933.JAJ
Ken. Cent. Ry.— (iold 49, 198T.JAJ
Kentucky Un. Ist M.,5s.l929.JAJ
8OI4
KeoknkADesM.- lat.58,1923.AAO
Kings Co. El.- Sr. A. ,58, 1925.. JAJ
2d
ruort
.ts.
9.! =8
93
OS's
AAO
1938
Fulton Kl. Ist M. 58, 1929. .MAS
Kings. A Pemb.— l8t, 6s,1912 JAJ •100
IiakeE.A West.— l8t,g.,5s,1937JAJ
106
8o.—
01. P. AAali.,new78, 1892. .AAO
BQff.AE.,newbd8.M.,78.'98.AAO i:3>4 114
Det.Mon.A Tol.,l8t,78,1906.FAA
128
Dividend bonds, 79, 1899. ..AAO iiiai U6ii
t,ake Shore, cons. ,cp.,l9t,7s. JAJ 118>4 119
do 0On8.,cp.,2d,78,1903..JAD 118^
Mabon. Coal KK.lst,58,1934.JAJ lOb^a
Kal. A.A Gr.K.— Itt os, 1933.Ja-J
I^higli A H. R. eon 59, 9 20 .J A J
L^ihigh Val.— l8t, 6s, 1898. ...JAU 111
Lake Shore A
Mlcli.
1
.
.
Con. M..ster!ing, 6g.,1897...JAr)
mort., 78, 1910
MAS 132 14
Con. M., 69, g.. 1923 reg
JAD 124
Sd
Leh.V.Ry.let iia^. g.. l!)40,rec.gK.
Utchf. Car.AWest, l8tg.69.'16JAJ
Miami— Renewal 59,1912. .MAN
L.
'95'
,112
Rock A Ft.8.— Ist, 78, 1905..JAJ
93
Utile R.A Mem.— l8t.59, 1937. MAS
tiOng Island- 1st M.. 78, 1898. MAN i'u'
let oonsol. 5s, 1931
Q— 112
Gen. M. 4a, 1938
JAD
N. Y. AK'y B'ch, 8t g..'58,1927.MA8
2d mort. inc., 1927
S
H.Y.A Man. Beach, l8t7s.'97,JAJ
N. Y. B. A M. B.,lst con. 58, 1935
Brook. AMon.,l8t6s, 1911.MAS
1st OS, 1911
Mas
2d, 58, 1938
JAD
8n)lth.APt.Jeff.,l8t.7B,]901MA8
li.
I
1
L.
I.
City
A Flu.
l8t 6s, 191
1
,M
.
K
m«»
Louie Dlv..
FAA
.
M AS
1921 .MAS
2d., 3s., 1980. MAS
Deo., 1st 78, 1900.. .jaj
lat, 6b,
do
_
maih. &
Bo. A No. Ala., 8. F.
6a,
.
1903MAN
Ten-forty 68. 1924
MAN
BO-vear gold, 5a. 1937
MAN
i:nlHed48, g., 1940
JAJ
Pensa. A Ati.— l8t,ds,gu,'21.KAA
pol.
tr.,
gold, 58, 19il
114i«
113
8a%
101
35
MAN
104
104
87
100
83 >s
13
409
1133» 115i«
110
112
113
107
2d mort., 78, 1907
AAO >M20
Hem. A 0.,8tl.,M.,78, g.,1901JAl> ell3
Bt.
98
113
93 >s
69
AN
tiOU'v.Ev.A8t.l^l»t.e8,l926.AAO
E. R. &
Div., 1st, 68,1821.JAJ
2d mort., 2-68, g., 1936
H. T. C.&C. l9i6e,g.,1927.AA0
Coneol. 53, 1939
JAJ
Loolsv. A Nash v.— Cons. l8t,78, 1 89S
Ceollian Br., 7s, 1907
MAS
«, O. A Mobile. 1st 6s, 1930.JAJ
do
2d, 6s, 1930. ...JAJ
^
E. H. AN., Ist6s, 1919
JAD
Qen'l mort., 68, 1930
JAD
liOa'v.C.ALex.— lst,78,'97 ..JAJ
M.AClark8v.,st'g,68,g.,iyo2
Pensacola Div., lst,6s, 1920.
100>«
108
121
117
elll
114
101% 107
112
65'
113
101
101
101
75
8
1021s 103 V|
9(4 >S
79!%
2d mort.,
* Price
inc., 5s,
nominal.
1H34
MAS
86
Bid.
81
72
110
100
106
132
107
103»8
103%
118
97^1
75
89
105
50
113
90
1:3
Sill
Sico
I 99
el04
e 301*
3
«
1
e
e 96
36
.AAO
St.Ul'aMt.ASo.— lst,78,'92.FAA 104
MAN 105
2d mort., 7e, g., 1897
104 13
Ark. Br. I. gr., M., 79, g., '95.JAD 103 Hi
Cairo Ark. A T.,lst,7s,g.,'97.JAD 103 Hi
87
Gen. con. r'y A 1. g., 5s.l931AAO
Mobile A O.— 1st, g'd. 69, 1927.JA IJ
Q-^ 106
1st Extension 69. 1927
MA8 60%
Gen mort., 49, 1938
8t.L.A Cairo— 49, guar., 1931.JAJ
Eulaula,
1st
6s.
1909..
jAj 103 ii
Mont. A
Morg'n'8La.ATex.,l8t,6s,1920JAJ 103
1918
AAO
1st mort., 78,
Morri8AE89ex— l9t,7s, 1914 MAN 135
FAA 103>4
2d mort, 78, 1891
JAJ
Conv. bonds, 79, 1900
AAO 121
General mort., 79, 1901
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
Nashua A Lowell— 6s,
58, 1900
JADi
g., '93.
FAA
FAA
Nash.Chat.AS.L.— lst,78,1913.JAJ
JAJ
2dinort.,68, 1901
1928. .AAO
New Haven A 'ierl>y-Con..58,191S
New Haven A N., 1st 78,1899.. JAJ
AAO
Consol. 69,1909
N. J. Junction, Ist, 49, 1986. .F*A
N. J. A N.Y.— lat, 6s, 1910. ..MAN
Consolidated gold
(is,
1051*
89
1131a
ell3
115
i
2d
A Western—
78,
1897
mort. extended,.l8, 1919.
^Puroliaeer also pays accrued Interest,
e
In London.
MAN
MAS
113
113
JlCoupon oB.
t
114
31%
4
a
98
104
40
115
114
93
97
100
108
100
100
115
100
118
92%
100
113
124
113%
124%
120
119
105
107
113ifl
102"
105
iis"
115
103
103
1131s -•«
el06 103
i'l5
112
lOB's
107%
78 »8
100
79
101
Spokane A Pal., Ist 6s, 1936.MAN 100
95
HolenaARedMt.lst,6i,1937.MAS
Dul. A Man., Ist, 6a, 1936.. .JAJ 101i«
Dak. Ext.. 1st. s.f. 6s, 1937. JAD lOm
No.PacAMon.,l8t,68, 1933. MAS lOS's
Coeurd'Al.,l8t,g.,6s, 1916.MA8
do Gen. Ist g., 68, 1938.. -AAO
100
105
103
104
102i«
102'j
110%
105
102%
79% 80
105
107
94
106
96
Norw'hAWor.- l8tM..6s.'97..MJiS5105i4 107
i'2'i"
I
M, ext.
100
107
el 12
coo. dg.l940.AA0
North. P. Ter. Co. -Ist, 6s. '33.J AJ
N. W. Gr. Trunk Ist. 6.s, 1910 .JAJ
.\. W. Nor. Car. Ist 6s, 1938. .AAO
N.Y.C.A Hiid.Riv.— Eit'dos. MAN lOl^b 101%
JAJ 123 >4 124I4
Ist coup. 7s, 1903
106
Debenture 58, l'«84 1904. ..MAS
107
59, 18^9 1904. ..MAS
do
OJijl
4a, 1890-1905. ..JAD
98
do
119
Bterlingmort., 6s, g., 1903. ..JAJ ell7
9114 9198
N.Y.Chio.ASt.L.-l8t,4s,1937.AAO
25
36
N. Y. A Oreenwil L.- Ist M. Inc. 6a
12
2d mortga ge iicoine, 6s
N.Y.AHarlem— 79,coui>.,1900.MAN 119
127"
1st,
126
A
W.—
68,
1921.
JAJ
N.Y. Lack.
FAA 108
2nd, 5s, guar., 19-'3
l8t
100%
119 ij
114
Ogd. A L.Cbam.-Cons.68,1920.AAO 104 1<
lOSii
Income, 68, 1920
§ 18i«
117
Ohio L A W.— 1st pfd.58,1938..Q-J
123
Ind. 81. AW.— 1st, pt.,7a. 190O.
127
O. A Miss.— Cons., s.f., 7s,18 9P. JAJ 108
JAJ 108
105
Cons, mort., 7s, 1898
il04
108
,107
2d con.sol. mort., 78, 1911. ..AAO
124
125
Ist.Springf. Div., 78, 1905. .MAN
JAD
lu5
iBtgen ,59, 1932
103>« 105
Ohio River RR.— Ist, 58, 1936.JAD
AAO
103
Gen. gold, 59, 1937
117
119
Ohio Southern— l9t 68, 1921.. .JAD
MA.V 53
120
Gen. M. 49, 1921
Ohio Valley- Geu.M.,5g.,1936.JAJ
FAA 6105%
100
Old Colony— 68, 1897
JADJloaij
108
68, 1895
N. J.Sou.- Ist, 6a,l»99 lnt.gu.JAJ
N. O. A Northeast. — Prior l.ba. 1 9 1
N. Y. A Can.-£ M., 68, g., 1904.MAN el 13
95
118I4
111>4
72
Ch.ANo. Pac
104'!
iii"
113
Cent.Wash'n, lat g.69.1933.»IA3
6ti
110
108
gsit 100
,
6s, g. 1893...
80
75
23
§100
t
.
101
134''b l3.^
—
Car. Br., 1st
A(k.
1063s 107>«
:
1
Lo'tov.N.O.ATex.-l8t.'4a,193'4MA8
RAtLBOAO Bono*,
A«k.
N.Y. Lake Erie A Went,- (Cont'd.)
3d M. extended, 4i»i, 1923. ..MAS
4th M., extended, 5a, 1920. .AAO
5th M.,extoniU«l, 49, 1928. JAD
112>« 113>4
iBtoons. M., 78, g., 1920
MA8
2d69, I8119
MAN 103
1st cons, fund coup.,78,1020 MAS
112
N.Y.Elovatcd.— lal,7B,1900.JAJl
Reorganlzat'n Ist lien, 68, 1908
MalneCent.- Mort. 7», 1898. ..JAJ ill7 119
Ixmg Dock mort., 78, 1893.. .TAD
112
Long Dock con. g., 6a, 1935 AAO
Kxten. bonds, 68, g., 1900... AAO illO
New 2d oons.ea, 1909
Cons. 78, 1912
AAOi ;i33 135
JAD
Cons. 4>88, 1912
AAO ilU3i« 107>4 Collateral Tr. 68.1922
MAN
Leads A Farin'gt'u, 68, 1896.JAJ ;io6 107
Funded counon Ss, 1909
JAD
106
Gold Income bonds, 69, 1977
Portl. A K.,('on9. M., 6«, 'rt5.A AO ,105
105
Debenture, (!«. 10-208. 1 905. FAA ;io3
Chic. A Erie 1st 4-58 g. 1982.MAN
109
MBrlo.APlin!iilx-lst6.s.l919 MAN
Income 5a, 1982
82
Miir'taAN.Oa.-li.l,U8,g.,l»ll.JAJ
N.Y. AL. Br'cii— 1st, 68, 1931. JAD
65
Consol., 6g, 1937
JAJ
N. Y.N. H. AH.lstr. 48,1903.JAIi
Maru'tteHo.A O.— .Mar.ACSs, '92 )101 102
N.Y.ANorth'n -Ist g.5s,1927.AAO
MAS 101
2d gold IS. 1927
«e,1908
Ss, 1923 (extension)
„JAD 100 101 N.Y.Ont.AW.— lst,g.,68,1914MAS
99\
ICO
Consol. 5b, g., 1939
JAD
68,1925 (Mar.i & West.). AAO
N. Y. A N. Eng.-lst, 78, 1905. JAJ
Mempta.A Chari.-l8t,78, 1915.JAJ 118
IstM., 6b, 1905
2d mort., 78, extended, 1915.JA.I 118
JA.1
FAA
JAJ 110 113
2d m.,68, 1902
let oonsol. 7s, 1915
120
t8t,oon8..Tenn. lien, 7b,1915 JAJ 115
i:d68(scaled— 5p.c.tlll'92).FAA
Gold, 6s. 1924
JAJ 9914 I01>4 N.Y.Pa. A O.— Prior lien, 68, 1895..
MAN 100 lom
do
2d 68, 1899
1st 79. 1905
Mexican Cent.-l'iior.5B,1939.JAJ
2d mort. Inc., 58,1910
JAJ 'foij
3d mort. Inc., 58, 1915
Consol. 48, 1911
Equip. Trust., 58,1908
MAN
Ist con. Inc. 3s, 1939
July :x32'4
19
20
July
N.Y. Phil. A Nor.— 1st, 1923 ..JAJ
2d con. Inc. 39. 1939
AAO
Income 68, 1933
Old Ist mort. 7,s. 1911
JAJ
97
N. Y., Prov. A Boston 78, 1899.JAJ
Mexican Nat.— lat, 69, 1927. .JAD
39
N.Y.8.AW.-lst refnd.,5s,1937.JAJ
2d M.,Ser. A,lne.,fia,1917...MAS 37
8
12
FAA
2d mort.. 4i«8, 1937
2d M.. Ser. B,ino.,6s,1917.. April
FAA
Gen. m. 59. g, 1940
Mich. Cen.— Consol., 7s, 1902.MAN 118>» 1191a
Mldl'd of N. J.— lst,68,1910. AAO
Consol. 58, 1902
MAN 107>*
68,1909
M&8 116 122 Newb'g Dutch. A Conn. Incs.1977
Norf. A West.- Gen., 68, 1931. .'tfAN
MAS 110
58, coup., 1931
102
New River Ist 6s, 1932
AAO
Mortgage 4s, 1940
JAJ
101
FAA
Impr. A Exten., 68. 1934
J.L.A8ag.Con8.l8tM,88,'91.MAS
101
Q.—
M.
1924
68,1891
MAS
Adjustment
78,
do
JAI>
Enuipment, 5s, 1908
Jollet A N.Ind.,l8t,78 (guar.M.C.) 113
5a,
D.,
1957...
-MAS
Clinch
Ist
V.
Det. A B. C, Ist Ss, l»o2 ..MAN
95 100
MAS
Debenture 69, 1905
Mldd. Un. AWat.Gap— l8tj5s,1911
85
Norf'kAPeter8b.,2d,8s, '93.JAJ
2d 58, guar. N. Y. 8. A W., 1896.
no's 80. Side, Va.. ext. 5-68
1900
Mil. Lake Sh.A W.— 69, 1921. .MAN
2dM.,ext. ft-Qs ...1900
FAA 98
do
Conv. deb. 58. 1907
99 !«
99
do
3d M.. 68, '96-1900.JAJ
Ext. Almp. s. f.g. 5s, 1929. .FAA
115
Mich. Div., Ist, 6s, 1924
JAJ
Va.A Tenn., 4th M.,8s, 1900.JAJ
115
extended 58,1900..! AJ
do
Ashland Div., Ist 6s, 1925. .MAS
JAJ
100-year mort. 58, 1990
-MAN 100
Incomes, 68, 1911
101
MAN
North. Pac. Coast Ist 6s
St. P.E. AGr. Tr'k, lat, guar., 6s. 101
MAN
North Penn.— l8t,78, 1896
MU. A No.— Ist, 69, 1910.... JAD 108%
JAJ
JAD 1081a lOJij Gen. mort., 7s, 1903
1st, consol. 6s, 1913
MAS
Debenture 68, 1905
Mlnn'p. A St. L.— 1st, 78,1927. JAD 104 s 110
95
Northea9t.,S.C.— l9tM.,88,'99,MAS
Ist M., Iowa CityA W., 1909. JAD
4715
MAS
JAJ
2d mort.. 88, 1899
2d mort., 7s, 1891
9.)
JAJ
8outhweat.Ext.,l9t,7a,1910.JAD
Consol. gold, 68, 1933
89
86
Northern.Cal.- Ist, 68, 1907. -JAJ
Pacific Ext., 1st, 6s, 1921.. AAO
60
AAO
1922
Consol.
1938
AEqutp.
6s,
JAJ
58,
Imp.
92
Northern Cent.— 4i«s, 1925. .AAO
Minn'p. * Pac, lat, 58, 1936. .JAJ e 88
AAO
2d mort., 6s, 1900
Minn.S.Ste. M. .fc Atl.-lst,48,l«26
91
JAI e 8
Con. mort., 68, g., coup., 1900.JAJ
Consol. 4f, 1938
ij
76
76%
JAJ
seriesA
48,1990..1AD
1926,
Mo.Kan.AT.-l8t, g.,
Mort. bds., 58,
series B
FAA 39
39''e
do
2d, g. 49, 1990
731,1
JAJ
1st
la.
M.
1904
Pac.
FAA
Cons.
68.,
Kans. C. A
g
Con. mort, stg. 6s, g., 1904... JAJ
Tebo A Neosho 1st 78, 1903 JAD
Union RR.— Ist, 6a, end. Cant.,'95
Mo. Pac—Coneol. 6s, 1920. ..MAN 108
MAN 110 115 Northern Pac— Gen.. 68, 1921.JAJ
3d mortgage, 7b,ik06
90
MAS
Gen. land gr.,2d. 6b, 1933.. .AAO
Trust gold, fs, 1917
FAA 80
Gen. land gr., 3d, 68. 1937.. .JAD
Col. trust, .19, 1920
JAD
FAA
L. G. con., g. 58, 1989
LexlngtonDiv 5, 1920
94 lu 951s
Dividend scrip ext. 68, 1907.JAJ
Pac.of Mo.,lstex.K.48,1938.FAA
"4
OII4
100
PenD'OreilleDiv.,68,1919..MA8
JAJ
2d 7b, 1891
MAN
Ver'8Vy.Ind.AW.l8t58,1920MAS 100 100 Is
Mo. Div. 6a, 1919
James Rlv.Val.— lst,g.,68,'36JAJ
Leroy A C. Val., l8i,59,l»26.JAJ
AN. .\1. 8. f. 68, 1910. ...AAO «107 10 J
8.4N. Al. Consol. 5s, 1936. .FAA 100
Nash.F.AS.lstgd. g.53,1937.FAA
97 ««
tiSV.N.A.A Chic— l8i,68,1910.JAJ 105 106
Con. mon. 69, 1916
AAO
93 •«
General m. g. 5s, 1940
MAS 80 82
Ind'ap. Div., 6s gold, 1911. .FjtA 103
105
N. Y. I,ake Erie
B.
Bid.
MAS\n06ia
7b, 1894
4i«8, 1904
,AAO SlOJi*
S103I11
„
4ISS, 1397
JAJ]^U02
48, 1938
"
B. C. F. AN. B.,58, 1910..JAJ
N. Bedford RR., 78, 1894 ..JAJ
Omaha A St. L.— Ist, 4s, 19.!7..JAJ
Orange Beit— Ist .M., 5a, 1907.. JAJ
JAD
Oreg.ACal.— Istds, 1927
A
Nav.— Ist bs,
C.msiil. mort. 5s, 192.i
Oreg. R'y
Collateral trust
s,
1919
Osw.ARome— lBt.M.,7s.
Ox.ACiam.— iBt, p.A
JAJ
1909.JAJ
JAU
ItfAi
1915..MA.V
l.gu. 68. .MA.V
Ist iuterest guar., 68 1937..
MaN
MAN g
Panama—Sterl'g M., 7s. g. '97.AAO
Bulialdv hoiidw, 6s, ixiu
In Auuterdam,
tin Frankfort
Germany.
97
105
20
109
109
113
110
110
100
87
lOS
58
F
F
J)
FJ
.
THE CHKONlCLE.
68
[Vol. Ull.
QBNBKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Oontinubd.
For Bxplanatloas See
Bid.
Baiuioad Bonds.
Perni.
BR-Gen.M,68,op.,1910.J&J
Con*. M., 68, op., '05.3. 15 *D. 15
CoUateral trust, 4is8, 1913.. J&U
MAS
Consol. 58,cp.,1919
Q—
Equip. Tr. 48, series A
PeDn. Co., 68, coup., 1907. .Q.—
Penn. Co.lst M.,4»j!S,1921,r.J&J
Evausville Dlv.,l8t 6s.l920.MAIPeorla A Eastein-Cone. 46. 1840.
loa
H2»«
lOlll
ioi)"'
724
1021s 103
74
.
Plilla.AE.-Gen.guar.,6s,g.,'20.JAJ
58,
46,
AAO
AAO
1920
1920
112
9»is
A Erie— let, 78, 1897.. AAO
delplua A Reading—
Sunt).
Phih
JAJ
l8t,68, 1910
^d, 78,1893
AACi
107
Consol.M.,78,1911, reg.A op. JAL' 125>s
JAL 113H
eonsol. mort., 68, 1911
Improvement mort. ,68, '97-AAO 104
MAK
101
Cons. 5s, Ist seriee,lHi2
4
Deferred income 68
J«J 76»8 76%
New gen. mort., 4 6, 1958
5'.d%
iBt pref. Inc., -^s, gold, 1958. ...F
35
38
2dpref. Inc., 56, gold, 1958... .F
8d pref. Inc., 58, *[Old, 1958. ...F
261s 28
—
3d pref., Inc., 58, con vert lble...F 28
PUla. Wll. A Bait.— 6s, 1892.. AAO 100
AAO 107
6s. 1900
JAD 104
5a. 1910
MAN
Trust certs. 48, 1922
Pied.
A Cumb.— 181, 6s, IWll.FAA
Pittsb.O. A Bt.L.— Ist, 7». 1900.F& A
Pllt«b.„l.ATol.— let,68, 1922. AAO
Pittsb.Ft.W. AC.-l8t,78,1912Var
Var
2d mort., 78, 1912
AAO 133
3d mort., 7s, 1912
Pittsb. June. 1st 6a, 1922
JAJ li5
& Lake E.-2d,5B,1928 AAO
PitUb. McK.A Y.— lBt,68,1932.JAJ
Pltt8.Paln.AF.— lBt,g.,5s.l9l6JAJ
Pltta.Shen.AL.E.lst 58,1940. A&O
Plttsb. A West.— Ist, 4s, 1917. JAJ
Pitts. Y. A Ash.- l8t,5s,1927.MAN
AgUtabula A Pitts.— 1st 6s. 1908.
Portl'ndAOgb'g— lst6s,g.,1900JAJ
Port Royal A Aug.— ist, 6s, "99. JAJ
lOOifi
109
106
98
100
117
Plttsb. ACon'Usv.— IstM .78,'98. J .feJ 111>4
Sterling cous. M. Ss, g., guar.J AJ eIU4
112
126
141%
135
Plttsb.
95
78%
Income mort., 6s, 1899
Ports.Gt. F. ACon.-4isB, 1937. JAD §10214
Pres. AArlz.C— l8tg.6s,1916.JAJ
2d
781*
102 s
1916
JAJ
Worces.- 1st es,1897.AAO
Raleigh A Ga6ton— 8s, 1898. ..JAJ 112
Ren.AS'toga— 1st 7s,1921 cou.MAN 138
Kicb.ADan.— (ien.m.,68, 1915JAJ
Debenture, 6s. 1927
AAO
Con. mort. gold, 58, 1936. ..AAO
Equip. M.B. f. 58, 1909
.MAS
Klch.Fr.AP.— Con6.4»s8,1940.AAO
Ricb. A Petereb., tis, ltfl6....MAN
©ich. York R. A Ches., Ist 8s, 1 894
2dmort.,68, 19C0
MAN
Rich. A West Pt.Ter., Cs, 1897. FAA
Con.col. trust, 1st, 6s, 1914. MAS
Rto Grande Wt st. ) st s, I !'39. JAJ
Kic Gr'de Junc.lst gu.58,1939. J AD
,
Rome A
-i
Carrollt.— Ist, ds,
g.,
103
103
i)3i«
62 >«
741s
8II4
88
106
95
e3
75
1916 110
KomeWat'n&O.— S.F.,78.1891.JAD
Consol., eit«nded 5e, 1922.
Eutlanu— 1st M., 66, 1902
112
99
80
86
AAO
MAN
10(1 Is
IC.9
10;
1071*
1001*
Equipment, 2d 5s. Ib98
FAA
t.Jo. AGr. Isl'd— l8t,guar.68,1925.
84 le
2d mort., incomes, 5b, 1925
Kan. C. AOui. IstSs, 1927. .JAJ
711a
Bt.L.Alt.AT.H.— 1st M., 78, '94. Var 110
2d mort., pref., 78, 1894
Var 1061s
2d Income, 78, 1894
MAN
105
Dlv. bonds, 1894
55
Bellev. A S. Ill.,l 8t,8.F.8s.'96. A A(
109
Bellev.A Car., Ist 68, 1923. .JAD
Ch.St.L.APad.,l8t,g., 56, 1917.
Ask.
llli« 114
11638
115"
Railkoad and Miscel. Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
Wabash— Continued.
Deb. mort., series A, 1939. ..JAJ
35
Deb. mort., series B, 1939. ..JAJ
St.L.K.C.&N. (r.e8t.AB.),7s.MA8 1061s
do St. Cha's Bridge 6s, 1908
84
do No. Mo., 1st, 1895. ..JAJ
Montana Ext., 1st, 48. 1937.JAD
West Chester—Con. 78, 1891. .A&O
Minn's U'n, Ist, 6b, 1922 ....JAJ 109
112
W. Jersey A At. Ist M.,68l910MAS
Montana Cent.— Ist. 68, 1937JAJ
JAJ
West Jersey -lat, 68, 1896
Easfn,Minn.,Iat,g.,58,190?.AAO
AAO
1923
FAA
ii"8%
let M.,78, 1899
-Gen.68.
St.P. ANo. Pac.
62 V
West Shore— Guar. 48. 2361... JAJ 100
i«nAnt.A.\.Pa88.,l8t,6s,1916.JAJ
WestVa.C.&Pitts.- l8t,6s,1911JAJ 100
J*J 60
1st. 68, 1926...
99
West Va.APitts.— l6t58,1990.AAO elOO
San F.&N.P.-Ist,58,g., 1919.. .JAJ
117
78,1909
West.Maryl'd— 3d en.,68, 1900.JAJ
1st,
8»ndi:8kyMan8t.AN.—
90
si" West. N.Y. APenn—lat.58.1937JAJ
Sav.Am. AMoi).con.,6,g.,1919.JAJ 83
A&O 29
1934..
110
AAO
5105
2d m., 38 g.— 5eec. 1927
1»v. FL A W.— 1st, 66,
Warren & Frank., l8t,78,'96F&A 109
At. A Gulf, con. 78, 1897 ....JAJ 105% 1061s
99
W'n No.Car-Con.68,guar.l914.JAJ
80. Ga. APla.— lst,78,l899.MAN 110
MAN 105 110 West'nPeim.— l8tM.,68,'93..AAO 103%
2d. 78, 1899
'96
J&J
IO314
M.,
68,
Ist
75
Pitts. Br.,
Sciot.V.AN.E -l6t,g.,48,1989.MAN
J*"^
Gold 48, 1923seaboard A Eoan.- 68, 1916. .FAA
lAJ
104
Wtieellng A L. Erie— lst,5s,... 192b
5s, coup., 1926
Wheel. Dlv., Ist, 08,1928.. ..JAJ
9»3e
Seat.L.B.AE.— l8t,gold.68,'31.rAA
Exteus. and Imp. Sa, 1930. .FAA
Sham. 8uri. A Lew.— lut, 58,'l 2 MAN
Wilm. Col. A Aug., 68, 1910 ..JAD 114
SUam.V.A Potts. -78. cou. 1901 JAJ 117
Wilm. A No.— Ist. 58, 1907-27. J&U If 5
^nen.Val. -Ist. 78,Tr. rec.ass.J&J
Wilm. A Weldon— 78, g., 1890.. JAJ
Gen. M., 6a, 1921 Tr. rec.ass AAO "si'
JAJ 109
58, 1935
Incomes, 6s, 1923
60
Winona&S. W.-l 8t,6 j.g., 1 328. A&O
Sbreve. A Hous.— let, 6s, pu., 1914
90
Wisoon. Cent.Co.— l8t,58l937.J.StJ
Sodus BayA So.-lBt,58,g.,1924JAJ
31
25
a5
Incomes, non-cum., 6s, 1937
80. Cen. (N.Y.)— Consol. mort., 58..
•93-'95.
5100
Var.
Wore. Nash. A R.— 58,
8". Carolina— lstM.,68,1920.. AAO 105 V 107
80
JAJ
Nash. & Roch., guar., 58, '94. A AO 5100
2d mort., 6b, 1931
20
Income 68, 1931
MISCEIil..\NBOlJS BONDS.
9o. Pac.Arii.- l8t,68,1909-10.JAJ lOlH
Amer.BellTeleph'e-78, 1898. FAA
3o Pao.Cal.-l8t,68,g.,1905-12 AAO 113
AAO 99
1st con. g, 5s, 1938
Am. Cot. Oil— M. g. 8s, 1990. .Q-F 94
AAO 105 's 1071s Am.WaterW'sCo.— lBt68,1907.J&J '97
So. Par. Branch— 6s, 1937
is
JAJ
80. Pao. Coast— l6t gu.,g., 4s, 1937
let con. gold 58, 1907
So. Pac. N. M.— 1st, 68, 1911 .JAJ 101
Amer. Steamship— 68, 1896. ..A&O 1041s
Booneville Kridge 78. 1906.. .M&N
Spok. Falls AN.— 1st 68,g.,1939.J&J
100
Boston & Montana— 78, 1898.. J&J 510614
State L. ASul.- I8t6s, 1899. ..JAJ
84l«
Boston UnltedGa8—5s, 1939.. JAJ
Scat. Isl. R. Tr.— lst6s,g..l913.AAO
J&J 5 7114
2d mort. guar. 5s, g., 1926 .JAJ
2d 58, 1939
Steuben. A Ind., iBt Ss, 19 14.. JAJ
CahabaC'lMin.— letg.7s,1907.J&J 108
8inb.Haz.AW-B.— lst,58,1928MAN 102 »»
Chee. ADel.Can.— l8t58,1916.JAJ
J&J
2d mort., 6s, 1938, reg
MAN
Chts. A Ohio Canal— 6s
Sunb. ALewistown, Ts, 1896. .JAJI 109H
Chic. Gas L. &C.-g. 5s. 1937..J&J
JAJ
1915
5s,
Susp. B. A Erie Jimc- Ist 7s, 1900 §110
114
col.
g.
Clilc. June.
Sy.Blng.AN.Y.—oonsol.78.'06A&0 128 130
Colorado Coal & I— 6s. 1900. .F& A
SjraiuseSt.R'y.- l»t.53,1920.JAJ §
Col &Hock.C'lAl'n-g.68,1917.J&.l
28
TerreH A Ind.— Ist, 78, 1893 AAO; 102
Comst'k Tun.— let in. 48, 1919.MAN
Consol. mort., 5s, 1925
JAJ lOlis
Consol. Gas, Bal'.— 6s, 1910. .J&J 109%
J&J 971s
Terre H. A Log'pt.— l8t,gu., Gs.JAJl 101
Consol. 58, 1939
1st and 2d, 6s, 1913
JAjl 99
Consolid. Coal— Conv. 6fl,1897.J&J
37
110
114H
112
95
Ist consol., reduced to 4146 ..JAJ
107i«
110
lOSi*
121
100i«
1111^
102
112
98
30
110
102
106
93%
108
113
93%
3S
102
101
111%
I
.
.
Tax. Cent.-l8t,8k.td.,78,1909MAN
Ist mort., 78, 1911
MAN
EilisouElec,
116
Bablne Dlv., lat, 6s, 1912. ..MAS 102
Tex. A P. -East.D. 1st 68,1905.M AS 101
JAD
87
>-8
2d gold inc., 6b, 2000
Mch 31
311s
Third Avenue let Ss, 1937
JAJ 108<s 112ls|
rol. A. A.ACail.- l6t,68,1917.MA8
83
Fol. A. A.AGr.T.— l6t,68,1921.JAJ 105
108
ToU A. A.&M.P.— l6t,68,1916.MAS
rm.A.Ar.AN.M.— l8t,6s,1924.MAN
931s
1st CODBOL 58, g. 1940
JAJ 82%
Tol. A Ohio Cent.— let, 5s, gu.l935 102 1«
Tol. A O. C. Ext.-lst, 58, g., 1938.
Do do guar
Marietta Mln., let, 6e, g., 1915..
971s 10l>s
Tol.PeoriaAW.—lst,46, 1917.. ..JAJ
74
75
Tol. St.L.AK.C.,l8t,68,1916...JAD
82
S3M
Troy A Boston 1st 78, 1924.. JAJ
Ulster A Del. con, 5, 1928
JAD §:::::
Umted Co'sN.J— Gen.68.1908.MA8 123
do
gen. 4s, 1923
FAA 102
do
gen. 4e, 1929
MAS
108
sterlingdo
68,1894
MAS 105
do
68,1901
MAS
Union PatiHc-let, 68, g, 1896. JAJ 106%
let, 6e, 1897
j*jl 10711
let, 6s, 1698
JAJ lOHV
lst,68, 1899
jajI no's
Sink. F., 8s, 1893
MAS 105%
Om. Bridge, sterl. 8s, g.,'96.AAO ell 1
Collateral trust, 68, 1908
JAJ 91
Collateral trust, 5s, 1907
JAD 80
Collateral trust 4iss,1918..MAN
Equipment Irust 5s
AAO
63
t
f>4
Kans.Pao., Ist, 68, 1895.... FAA 107
do IstM.. 68, 1896
JAD 107
do Den. Ext., 66,lb99.MAN llOV
do let cons. M.,68,1919 MAN 106%
Oen.Br.U.P— A.AP.P.68,'95MAN
102
Fund, coupon 76. 1895 ...MAN 101
Bt. L. Soulb., Ist, 46, 11)31. .MAS
821s
Atch.Col.AP.,l8t,66,1905Q.—
78
79
iu 2d, Income Ss, 1931 ..MAS
AtJ.Co.A W.,l8t,66,1905.Q,—
Carb. A8haw.,l6tg.48,1932.MA8
77
U.P. Lin. A C, lst,g.,5e'18AAO
71
t. L. So. W. 1 at, g.. 48, 1889. .MAN
67% Oregon 8hort-L. A U. N. Consol.
721s 73
2d,g., inc. 48. 1989
JAJ 27
28
Collat. Trust 58, 1919
MAS 70
72
Bt. Louis A an t rauoibcoOregon ShortL., 6s. 1922 .. FAA 103% 104
2d 6s, cl. A, 1906
MAN 1081s
Utah 80., gen., 7s, 1909
J,feJ
98
961s
2d M., 6s, Class B, 1906
MAN 10808 109
Ext,l8t,7e,ls09JAJ
98
2d M., t8, class C,1906
rr. V ,LxJ*°
MAN IfcSOb 1<9
Utah
A Nor.— let M.78,1908.JAJ 100
Ist m. Mo. AW. 68, 1919
FAA el 10 120
Gold 58, 1926
JAJ
82
Col. Trust, 6, g., 1920
FAA •111)
|U.P Den.AGnlf con.,5.g ,i93».JAU 'Vl'
711s
Equipment 7b. 1895
JAD ICO
Den. Tex. G. l8t,g. 58, 1937
69
72
General mori.. 68, 1931... JAJ 102
U. ABl, K.— Cou. 4e, g, 192'.i .JAJ
99
101
General mort., 5s, 1931.... JAJ
92
UtlcaClIn ABlng.Ut5,1939.:.JAJ
l8t trust, g., 58, 19S7
92I4 Valley of Ohio-Cou.
AAO
68, 1921.MAS
Kan.C.Abw..l8t,b8,g.,1916..JAJ
.
I:
.
Ver. & MH88.--Guar. 58, 1903.M&N
Vioksb. Sh. A Pac. -Prior lien, 68.
Co.— I8t8. .^8. 19 10
III.
.
GiMB.Cl.&C— l8tg.tis,191U AAO
People's O.&C.Ch -let,6, g. '04.MAN
71i«
57>«
84
105
98
3a
11014
981s
104
981*
110
100
96
101
23
100
103
99
65
98%
J&D
1904
do
85
112
75
.
.
Zd
100%
931s
Hendeison Bridge— 68, 1631. .MAS 105
Iron Steamboat Co.- 68, 1901. J&J
74
Laclfde Gas. St. L.— 58, 1919 Q—
lObM
Lehigh C.&Nav.—M.4iss,1914.y—
108
Q-F
RR. 68, 1897
MAS 1031a
Convert. 68,1894
15 J&L) 109
Mort. 68, 1897
J.AD 124
ConsoL mort. 78, 1911
Greenwood Tr. 7e, 1892... .F.AA 101
Q-F
Gen. mort. 4is8. 1924
Mln'p'8 St. R'y Ist con. 58,1919 JAJ
Mut.Un.Tel.— Skg.fd.66,1911.M&N 104%
93
Nat.St'rcbMf.Co.-l8t,g.e6,'20 M&N
New Eng. Telephone, 68,1899. A&O 100%
New Eng. Terminal, 5e, 1909. FAA
20
New Orleans Pac— I and grants.
N.Y.&ODt.L'd-l8tg.6s.l910 FAA
Oils
1920.
1st
g.Cs,
I.
C.
A
N.Y. A Perry
Northw'nTelegraph-78,1901 J&J 108
102
guar.
1
892.
1st
68,
Oeeaii SS. Co.—
98
Oregon Imp. Co -Ist £8,1910. J&D
AAO
Consol. 58, 1939
J&J 60
Penn. Caual— 6s, 1910
M&N 101 1«
Penn. Steel— ist "is, 1917
.
95
105
100
Eq.G'f&F. Chic— letg.68,1905, J&J
A New Orleans— l8t,78. FAA
1st gold, 58, 2C00
114
108
inc. 68,
Prov. A
P.Mlim.AMan.— Ist78,1909 JAJ
AAO
2d 68,1909
MAN
Dak. Ext.. 68. 1910
JAJ
1933
6s,
let consol.
Texas
ICO
110
5112
106
JAJ 110
Bid.
Page of (^notations.
.
21
18
Income 48, 1890
IIOI9
Peo.A Peklu Ur -l8t,6s,1921.Q—
MAN 60 67
2d niort. 4<«s, 1921
Peikionien— iBlser. 58, 1918 Q-J
Q.—
2d aeries 6s, 1918
Petersburg -Class A, 58, 1926.JAJ 162" loa'ti
A&O 104 105
Class B, 68, 1926
General
General
of girat
8t
MB
Peiia.&N.Y.Can.-l8t.78,'96.JAD 111
J&U 119
l8t mort., 78, 1906
A&O
& RK. contol. 48. 1939
J*J 105
Penn. * N. W.-58, 1930
45
Pa. P. & Best.— Isl, 68, 1939.. JAJ
68,1921.
FAA
Pens.* Atlantlo-l»t.
Peo. Deo. A Ev.— Ist. 6s, 1920 .T*.l
MAN
2dmortgHge. .'is,1926
Head
Railroad Bonds
Aek.
128
lSote» at
M&N
100
Peoria Water Co. 6b. g., 1919.
Phila. Co.— 1st 6kg.td.6e,lby8.J&D
'50'
Po'k'pale Bridge— let 6s, 1936 F& A
Fro< tor A Gamble Ist 6e. 1904
5
St.L B'dgc&Tim.- l8t78,1928.A&0 cl27
.
Tenn. Coal Iron
Tenn. dlv. Ist
& R.—
68,
1917
92
Bir. div. 1st con. 68, 1917.. ..J&J
7s, 1875-1900.M&N
W'n Un.-Deb.
Deben. 78,1884-1900
132
A&O
M&N
J&J
Collat. trust cur. 5.>, 1938
Woocftt'ck Iron— l8tg.68, 1910.JAJ
KAILiKOAO. Par.
Ala. Gt. South.— A., 68, prel.,.«10
£10
B, coiniuon
Ala. N. O. A Pac, Ac, A, pref .£10
B, def..JilO
do
do
90
no
"9»'8
MXOCKS—
Alabama AVicksburg
1
1
1
10
9
3
4
II4
i
35
%
A ousqueu., Guar.,7..-10() 160
33i«
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe..lOO
93
100
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line
100 109
Atlanta & West Point
4'«
lOo
Atlantic & Paoitio
Augusta & Savannah leased ... 100 134
S2ii
100
Baltimore A Ohio
loo
Ist pref., 6
do
100
2d, pref
do
Alnany
. .
,
Bait.
A
O.
S.
W.-prtf
10>>
2°S
170
33 14
96
110
51s
135
85
117
.5
50
Beech Creek, guar
Ft.8.A V.li.Bd.,]f.t,68, 1910.AAO
loo 135
BeUevlUe A So. lU., pref
8t.L.K.A8o.W. -1st 68, 1916MAS
V». Mid 'd.--l8t8er.,68, 1900.MAS
loo 200 2001a
119
Boston & Albany
Kansas Mid.— Ist, 48, 1937 JAD
2dseries, 6s, 1911....,
100 1751a 176
MAS
St, Louis Salem A Arkansas- As
1161s Boston A Lowell
I
91
8d series, 68, 1916..
MAS
100 164 165
109
Boston A Maine
MAS 1106
. ".^-i" ^'- ^ ^' <'»• lyiS
4tU series, 3-4-5s, 1921.'.:.":;mA8
1401a
do Pref
.100 140
^5
do
•t.L.V»nd.AT.fl.-l6tM.,78,'97.JAJ 1081s 111
5th
series, 58, 1926..
loo 102
MAS
Y.
Air-Line,
pref
..lOu
100
Boston
A
N.
lOOV
2d mort., 78, 1898
MAN 105
General 58, 1936
252
Providence
loo
MAN
80
Boston
&
H3
id, 78, guar., 1898
2511s
MAN
107
.""^ guaranteed, etaVuped....
SO
Bt P. A Dulutli— let, 58,1931 FAA
84k Boston Revere BeachA Lynn. .100 lb5
m
Wabash-lst gold 58, 1939. ..MAN 99I4
28
grtmon.. 5s. 1917
100
25
Brooklyn Elevated
aAO 103 104
33i«
2d gold 5b, 1939
75 14 76
33
FjiA
100
Bullalo Rochester A PittBb
•PUoenomlnaL « PupohMer alao pays accrued Interest, e
In London
la Fr.iaKfo rt
Ooapoo od. « Price per share, t la Aiw9<«i'<'aui
U51s 106
.
II
|
1
.
JOLY
. 1
IHE CHRONICLR
18, 18SI.J
89
GBXiSKA-L QUOrATIONd OV 3T0CK.3 AND B0XD3— Oontijjobd,
for K»pl>u«tlon« H»« WoUw «t H««< of Ptrat Page of Qnntatlooo.
78»»
Bafr.Roeli.AP.,p(.lCO
8.0. R. *Noitli..lOO
25
30
CaUforiila PaclHo.lOO
11
14
Camitt'ii
A Atlaiitlc.50,»
.loPf.SO».-Jo
4Si«
C«na<la Boutlii^rn.lOO
Oa ladlaD Paoino. 100 83
30 1
O.tawlsaa
—
Raii.koad Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Railko AD Stocks.
30
83
8
Bid.
60
50
Bchu'k'l
U>ng Island
tilttle
60 >«
Evans. A St. L.lOO
do
Pref.lOO
.on.
A 8t. P. 10(1
do
iiref..lOO
Chlo. ANortliw'n.lOO
0>%
Ohio. Mil.
H2
<>4>t
113
105 105 "4
do pref.. 7.100 132 135
Chlo. R. I. 4 Pae. .100
73 >« 7338
'^6
C.8t.P.M.4O.,coinl00
23
83 >s
do
SO
pref.lOO
Chlo. & West Mich. 100
41's 42
Cln. Ham. A Day. 100 HO
112
GO
Clno.N.O.&T.Pao-lOO
Oln. 8and. <fe C.pf
50 57=»i 58
Clnoin. & Spring
2
5
Clevel. AX. <& Col. 100 I 27^
Cleva iji Canton.. 100
5^
5%
.
do
_
19^ 20
00% blis
pref.lOO
& St. L.100
Clev. C. C.
do
pref.lOO
4 Pitt., guar., 7.
50 152 152'
Col. &Qreeu.,piei.lOO
Col. H. Val. A Tol.lOO
2414 25 '4
CoLA Xen.,guar.,8 50 174 180
Con. & Montreal—
Cl.I(B.C.&.M.pf.lOO 1321s 133
Class IV. (Conc.)lOO 164is 165
Con.APort8.,xu.,7 100
Conn. & Passiiuip.lOO 123 123«a
Connecticut River) 00 216 216i»
Cong, of Vt., pref 100
19
41
Cmrent River
ICO .....
Danbury A Norw'lk.50 » 52iJ
52
55 ij
Oay. & Mich., gu.. 50
74
76
CI.
do pf.,gu..8.50
& Bound Br'klOO
Delaware* Hud. .ICO
Del. Lack. & West. 50
&New
Del.
Kiig..
KO
45
4%
10
do
„
Dnluth
& 8. W .100
a North.lOO
ts
34'«
prel.lOO
,
8.
do
S AAtl.loO
pref.ltO
H4
E. Tenn. Va. AUa.lOv
do 1st pref.lOO
do 2dpreI..100
East Pennsylvania. 60
Eastern in N. H.. 100
Ellz. Lex. A Big 8. 100
ElnUraA W'uisp't. 50
do
Pref
50
EvansvUle A T. H. 50
Fltchburg
ito
do Pref. ...100
Flint A Pere Marq. 1 00
do
pief..loO
„
Fla.Cen.AP. -V.T.Cer.
do 1st pref.cuni. 100
do2dpr.non-cuui.loo
Georgia Paciflc.lOO
.,
.
Det. Hills.
Det. I,an.
t>H
45
13 "4
»
Sm
9J
«
»
4H
60
18"
7.->»i
17
721s
6
Ga.iOt.AB'kgCo.lOO 199
Gr.KapidsA lud.loo
2
.\rbor A N.M
Ohio (;enfl.l00
Pref... 100
32
85
05
Lorut
13>4
111*
13%
ClIiio.NK r.Eeii.! week
exc'pl Till of inoiUh.
"-S
Tol. Peor. A West. 101
Tol.St.L.A K.CIty.. 100
1ft
A
L.
E
10.
pref. 101
do
Columbia A A.lOi
Wilmington A Nor..5(
201
24 6'«
TELKUUAHH.
(0
8S
Anier. Tcl.A Cable. 100
Cent. A 80. Am. Cable
OoiuM.erl Cable Co 100
Franklin
100
16
11
21
107
iVllm.A Weldou,7.lO(
iVf
13
270
261s
COAL & MINIXC
STOCKS, N.Y.
Cameron Ir.ACoallOO
Colorado Coal A I.IOO
MOO
ftO
%
321a
25
12
Holland
Kings County
Knickerbocker
14 Long Island
31
Manhattan
18
13
18
19
70
731s
16
9
131s
49
49%
r
1
i-i
UINC'L.L.ANEOll8
STOCK!*
Am. Bank Note C0..50
Am. Cotton Oil. ...100
4c.
pref.lOO
do
American Eipres.lOO
iron
war. 100
Pig
Am.
Brush, Bait
Amer.Sug.Eef.Co.cta..
iref.cts..
do
Am. Tobacco Co., pref
Asplnwail Land. ...10
10
Boston Land
Boston Water Power
Brookline (Mass.)L'd5
100
Brunswick Co
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100!
do Pref
do
prtf.lOo
do
Rome W. AOgd...ioo
100
Pret.,7..100
Si. J08.A U'd UI'd.loo
8 t.LouiHAlt. A T. H. luo
do
Pref.lOO
liatlaad
do
S'.r. Af.K.lstp^MOO
Ov*
St. L. ASu'we-t
do
P.ef.lOO
68
lllluoio Steel
Koeie.y
S. Orleans
at
125
70
6
13
Purchaser also pays aoorued interest.
32
135
73
7
14
Luuuuu.
321*
Gas L.lOO x96is
N.Y. City- Central. 50
Consolidated
lOo
Equitable
lOo
Mutual
iOu
Wt«ni.<r<t +SH.11I. to
« ux
Its
l4l
93
117
118
5i,
oer. .50
L-iiclghOalaNav. 5 J
4
2-s
I8I4
18%
46:'a
46''s
Lou.AN.Y.L.Al.to..50
Mauh'tt'u B'oh Co.loO
Maverick Laud..., 10
..„.
^i»
Maxwell Land Grant..
.Mex. Nat. .ouatruct'n
14
II
Can., gu. 4.100
do pf-.gu.lO.lOO 200
.Vlorris
|Mr. Des. AE.S.Land.5.
Nat. Cordage
Pref
National I..eal Tiust..
(Nat. Linseed Oil Co...
Nat. Starch M. Co. 100
Itt Pref
2d Pref
N. Y. Loan AUnpr't...
S. Y. A Texas Laud...
!
do
350.
iOe.
87% 88
99
101
17%
17 »8
31Hk
60
1
10
lift
37
43
14%
!5
Land snip
1421s 145
13
.Mottir
L tiisou Store
A
130
256
lOO]
Irou .Steamboat... 100
.leraoy Citytias Light.
Jeraey C. Hubok'u 2u
Lawrence, Mass... 100
SiH) Louisville Qas Light.
0»l3 tiviwell
100
108 109
Lynn, .Matss-.U. L..I00
.«8ia.A .Heltoa6...100
3
2<s
MtiupUis Gas
67
OD
2
46%
Laud.
t 3%
4
Frenchman's Bay Ld. > 4«s
4'i»
Hackeusack •v«ier, a5
pret., •Zt)\
do
Henderson Bridge. 100 loO 102
blast BusLoii
.
35
Ist pref. 100|UOO
do 2d pref.lOO 5100
Con. Kan. C.S. A R..25
Coullneut'l C .n.Almp. X li«
46>4
Dlot. AC. Feed. Cj.lOO
.
66
1001 ....
lOOl loo
JlailinCo
0
Pref ...lOi
....
C. J. H'y'a U. Sl'k Yds' ....
.
131V
ANU
TKLSTS.
.^idams Expie8a...l00
50
1838
280
100
100
100
100
Waaiiinglon
EliECTRIC
LIGHT,
100
100
30
N.Y.Sucunty ATr.lOO
Peoples', Brookly aid
Real Estate L.AT.IOOI
10
Union
United States
oOH
100 1931s
100
Mercantile
..100
.Metropolitan
100
.Vassau
100
N.Y. Life A Trust. 100
3a
N.Y.APeriyC.&I.lOO
16% Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
.
do
lOv
State
82ii
OO'S
Brooklyn lrust...lOO
Central
100
Continental
100
Ibio Farmers' Loan 4 Tr.25
54
Franklin
100
. .
Richmond York R. AC.
Rio Grande West.. 100
801*
llt>
80
100
Brush Klec. Light. ..50
136
13S
Brush Illuminat'g 100
40
23
100
23 >s Consolidated
6 is 65 14 Con. Eleu. Storage
170 178
Edison CJ^cn. Elec lOu lOlis lot
JiCd. A L. Champ. IIH)
81
4
Edison 111. Co. of N.Y. x79
5
•'
•'
"
10
>hiu AMiss
100
18
75
.'71s
Bklyn
191s
35
Prel.lOO
do
Edls'nPhoa.ToyMf.Co.
5\ J no Southern
100 "I'i "19"' Ft. Wayne Elec.O >.ii5 »' ii % 12"
13
MA Colony
100 16411 165
Julien Electric Co
>«
b>4 Om.ASt. L
100
Do Traction Co
55
pref.... 100
do.
Bpanlsh-Aiuer. L. A P.
14ii Oreg. li'y A N4V
100 69
33
Thoau-H. Elec.Co...25 » 3-(
73
52
Or. 8. L. A Utah N.lOO
25
24 If 251s
.4
do
pref.. 25
100
Pennsylvania RR. .50
50>4 50
do T.S-oSer.C.lO
Penn. A North we^it. 50
do
do Ser.U...
51
c'ensaoola A Atlan.lOO
2
Thom.-H. lnternat.100
3
'oorla Dec. A Ev. 100
17
do
prof. 1 00
19
li9
Peo. A Eastern
100
135
Thorn. Welding Co. 100
5
7
18
'Btersburg
50
100
do Eiirop. w.Co.loO
76
•lUla. A Erie
50
iO
0. 8. Electric Co ..100
29
20
Phil. Oerm. A N(>r..50 »128
U.S. Uluiulnat.Co.lOO
5o
40
73
P-illa. A Read. cert. 50
iSis 29' Westlnglumse El. L.50 S 11
12
bi* Piiiia. A Trenton.. 100
UAS STOCKS.
Bait. Conaol. Gas .100
4iia
.'una. Wllm.A Bait. 50
44
54
29
'Hts. Ctn. A 8t. L..50
Bay State
.50 » 27i« as
7
Pitts.Ciu.U.ASt.L.lOO
I4is 16
Brookllue, Mass. ..100 114
115
200
prel.lOi
do
56
591s Brooklyn, L. I.—
5
Pitts. A ConneU'e..50
BrooKlyu
98
25
95
88i«
'iiiB.i''t. W .« C,guar.7
150
Citizens'
71
152
20
50
20
Pultun Muuicip.lOO ili
116
71s "itts. Junct
25
Pilts.MiK.AYough 50 120
Metropuiltau ...100
95
90
r-itla-Va. A uhiiriea.50
Nassau
4i
25 134
47
31
Pitis. A We8tern...5(
People's
7J
10
Pref.. 50
51
do
Wlifiamsburg
40
50 lOd 111
4
puts. Youiigs. AAah At
29
Cambridge, Mass.. 100 200 2u\<lS
pref
50
do
66
Cnarleat'u.8.C.,Ga8.25 < 2^
48 '8 Port. Baoo A Porta 1 00 X23S 124
Charilera Valey..iOO 8
..
8h
9415 Port Royal A Augusta
IS-,
Chelsea, Mass
100 113 115
100
Prov. A Spring
Chicago Gas
100 4»ie 4it4|
Uinciu. O. A Coke. 100 189 1« 191
8
Prov. AWotcesur. 10
V5
RtjUB. A Saratoga . 1 00 iea" lii" East Boston ...
25
431s 44
Ulub. F. A P.,oom.i0<
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
28
'Ve' Kioumoua dt P'u'g. lOO
Jamaica Pl'n.MasHloO 16J 163
103
W. P.Tec.iOO
21»
Loan A Trust.lor
4018
i9
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 250 300
5
4
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
33
30
713
do
oref.lOO
31ifl 321a
29
Tenn.CoalAIronColOO
86
pref.lOO
82
13
do
15
9
r
.\in.
'in
7
27 If
pref.lOO
7.1-j
Atlantic
DIvlil'nd obligation^
250
10
com. 100
TKVST
321a
181*
Wisconsin Cent. Coloi
Pref.lOO
50
<to
W.ir.Nash.A Rooh.KK 1II7 119
68
le'
15'e
Pref.lOi.
31%
73%
«ru.
19
pref.lOO
A
in
serurLtit-n
I
lft>«
I
Wheel.
65
25
48
News AMl88.Val.Co
Rich.
Ills
pref.lOO,
. .
N.Y. Out. A West. .100
N. Y.Phil. A Noif. 100
N.Y. Prov. ABost.lCO
NiY.Susq.A Weat'nlOO
do
15^
do
{
Ann
roL 4
do
St. Louis, Lacleiln.ino'
I2>e
80
N.Y. 4 Rlt'KLYN
IIOItSK HUH,
rHza8APaolllo...l00
rol.
7ft >•
Ralem, Mass
100'
San FrauolRoo Oa«
Wash'ton OltvO. L.20
Branch. Pa-50
Siinb'ry A Lewlst'u.SO
rnrre U. A lud'nap..">0
130
~2~
Gas.SO > ..
Pittsburg Qas Co... 60 a 74
Portland, Me., O. L..'iol 75
I
....50
Northeastern
5\
>Ijrtn'n N. Uamp.lOO
46
Sortb'n Pac.ooiu.lOO
6
do
25
Pref.lOO
"87"' Morw.iJi Woroesior.luo
iUB-, 109%
iu»-«
^ ^•^•^,^ich.tio..lOO loav,
/^f^Vailei
^, il^l *7<s
J
JuiiiT.lt
.
irf.A West,,
6%
9"weat.,<4».,g'di7.100
Col. A Hock.C. A
19 ^ Cousoi.Coalof Md.lOO
Hoiueatake Miu'g.lOO
3)1« 3358 Lehiub A Wilkesb.Coal
94%' 96
100
.Maryland Coal
N Y N H.AHartf.lCO 210 230 .Vliuiiesuta Iron ... 100
N.Y.A North., com .100
New Central Coal 100
do
103
pref....
Slif
Bid.
Phlla. Co. Nat.
TBLEPHONB.
N.Y.Laok.AWeHt...lOO|
N. Y.L.Erie A West. 100
do
Pref.lOO
N.Y. A N.England. 100
Pref. 100
do
do
HtSOBt. STOCKS.
36
ICO
. .
pref.lOO
2dpief 100
AHarleiu
Ask.
8
112 115
pref.. 100
17
30
do
18 14 1914 0. N.J.RB*C. Co.lOO 22:)is
Gold A Stock
100
43^8 43 »8 IVIexIcan
100
Onion Paclrto
100
88
Ij'n. Pac. Don. AO.IOC
191s Northwest, guar. ...50
75
Pacillo A Atlantis
81
Utlca A Black Rlv.l 00
108 111
Vt.A Masa.il'sed.O.lOO lo7is 137% Postal Tel. Cable
Midland
100
South'n
61% 65
A Atlantic. 25
Virginia
10i« 10=8 Western Union. ...100
4
100
41s Wabash RR
pref.. 100
22^8 23 14
do
81s 10
I414 14% Warr'n(N.J.)il'8'd,7.5C
American Bell
100
Erie
22% •23 1» West End (BoBt.)...5i
100
071* 67 'e
Hudson River
100
do. pref. (Bus.) 50
5o 4 58
Mexican
10
Vest Jersey
40
N.Y. A New Jeraey. 100
Vest Jersey A Atl. 5( »
If.
12
New England
100
Veetern NIarylaud.5(
719' Tropical
83
10
West. N.Y.A Penn. 10 * 7
1 St
10
. . .
enuK auiuluaL
Y.
93
Man. 100 100
100 • 168
B'lnr.h
2iO
.
N
A
PMOO
ICO
Southern Pac. C0..IOO
pref..l(>0
do
do
do
"34%
Shore Line
Carolina ...100
74
90
New London Nor. 100 142
N y.Cent.AH.Riv.lOO lOOis
N Y.Ch.ASt.L.newlOO 12
134% Nj. Pennsylvania. .50
S )rthem Central ..
Gt.JJonu.tij.picl..
8b>3
Gr.B. W.ASt.P...loo
&^
do
Pref... 100
Har.Por.Mt.J.AL..50
HartfdACt. West. 100
Housatonic pref. loO
Houa. A Tejc.Ccnt. 100
3 1«
Hanting. A Br.Top.So « 24
do
Pref.
iiei.LfV
«
50
48
rill
Illinois Central... loo
do leased l.,4p.c. 100
89
Iowa Central
loO
Cs
do
Pref.lOO
23
Iowa F. A Sioux City.
Kan. A Alicli. certs....
Jea. M. A Ind., Td.lOO
50
Kan.C.F i.e.«.>ieiu. 100
"62
Kan.C.Ft.S.A O.pf.lOO 119' 122
Kan.C.Mcui.A bir.ltO
bO
Kan.C.Cl'u A Sp'd.lOO
7
Kentucky Cent.
1 00
40
to
o-ookuk i Deo M.. 100
4
ai)
pier..loo
7
14
eoku J!We8fn..lOO
50
Kings .Al'euibr'keoO
iJ*"*
le A W....iOo
13
io
Pref. loo
50>s 57%
'
do
nuluth. 100
22 >i South. Cal
b81s 100
15
ATex. 100
. f<<
15'4
St. PLVfiun.
.
I28H
Deny. &KloUr....HK»
do
pref.lOO
„
Dea M. & Ft. D'ge 100
do
pref.lOO
Det. Bay City A A. 100
28
A J^^'x, gu.,7.5o
Nishv.Chat.A 8t. L.2d
Nash. A Decatur. ..25
Nashua A Lowell. 100 20 6'
10(1 si44
Ndugatuck
N sguHlioning Vall'y.'iO ( .^4
Now H'n ANorlh.-lOO » 87
Niw Jersey A N.Y.lcO
N
134>4
24
lift
vlorris
1751* N.
Del.
Do
125
217
>»ls8ouH Pacitlc...lO0
AOhto ....100
'8 Ijh.
97
8
75
M)blle
M irgan
951*
7a'«
2114
59
Vlabontng Coal KR.50
do
l8t pf...'*0« 68
Pref.. 50
do
do
2d jiref..50 « 85
6
100
tfalne Central
5
CedarF. AMtun.-.lOO
106
V(an. A Law'oe....lOO
Cent. orcieor«la...l00 102
17>« Vfanhuttau, con.. .100
17
Central Moss
100
Se"* 37
VUrq. B. AOnt.. .100
do
pref. 100
Pref.. 100
do
100 113% 114
Cent, of N.J
Maryland Central.. 50
50»' 8a
Central Ohio
00
tfa^sawippl
100
do
Pref... 50
3OI4 31>4 vleiupli.A Charl
25
Central Paoltla....l00
tfeiican Central ..10(i
Central of 80. Car. .50
30
20
Mexican Nat., T.R.1C0
Char. Col. * Aue..l00
100
Chea.dtO.-Vot. Tr. ler
16H lb<<e Vfloblgan Cent
49
do
Ist pf.lOO
*7
tfU. Lake 8. AW.. 100
pref.lOO
do 2d pref. 100 27 "4 30
do
Mine Hill AS. H... .50
CUcaKoA Alton..l00 126 128
vllnneapA 8t.L...10O
do
pref.lOO
85''g
f6
Pref... 100
Chlo.Bur. AQuin.lOO
ao
ChlcA East. 111. .100 84
651s Mo.Kan.&T.,x. 2dM.
•«
94
8i»a
prof... 100
do
do
pref.lOO
A
Paul
8c.
62
.ouisv. A Na»liv..lO<i
',oiilRV.N.A.A(;hlo.lOO
r»uis. Ht L.A'rvx.lOO
Louisville Soiith'n.lUO
Bid.
MiSOKI.. 8T..CK8.
Ask,
Ni rth Amer.ciuCulOu
Noith«oot Equip. 100
Oregon Improve. .100
L
2,i7
160
142
35
Paclltc .Mall 88. Co. lOOi
26
29
351s 30
Peuusylv. 8ieel...l00|«
981s' Pi.u^u. Bridge ....100
185
PiUlm'n Palace I arlOO| 180
87
« L8>S 2>>
93 >s San Oli'gu Laud
B'dge.lslpref
elu4
lOtt
Bt.L<mis
120
ioOb 50
63
2dpref. oert
120
loa
St. Louis Tun. KK.li> «liil
I?*
I
I
I
'\
• vjuuuktiuus uoiiats yoi su,>. «.
'
H
! 11
THE CHRONICLE.
90
r^oL. Liii.
AND BONDS-Concludep.
GENERAL QUOrATIONS OP STOCKS
of First Page of gootatlo ...
nee Note, at
For Bxpanatlon
aANUFACT'O STOCKS.
Ask.
Bid.
Miscellaneous St'ks.
Bid.
Head
Bank
Ask.
Bid.
Stock?.
1A1
161
16
19
5B
1<1C|
U. 8. Express
Wells Farvo Krp.lOO 140
6.4
Standard Oirir't.H
0|
Tex.&Pao. L'dTr.iOO
West End I>anri (Best.)
Went'uUnton -lei f Co.
I
Westiiieli.Atr Br'ke.50
iniNIISCi
(N. Y.
)
STOCKS;
& SAN.
Adams Cons
..
3ttrk Mills (N.lI.)lOO(i
lOt
1-50
70
100
•07
•50
Alice
Astoria
Barcelona
Belle Isle
100
•85
100
Caledonia B.H.... 100
•25
•60
Bulwer
Uni..nC.Mf. (F.R.)IOO 200
Warnpanoag (F.R.)IOO 100
ffashlngfuUMasa )100 45
104
pref
do
-Sl
100
"oinmercial Nat. 100
Continental Nat. 1 00
100
Pi rst National
Fort Dearborn Nat
Hide and Leather. 100
(
.
1
.
I
1
1
.
.
2.^0
Amer..lCO 143
Vut.B'kof niinois.lOO' 265
Morihwestein Nat.lOO 895
Union National.. .100
122I2
Vat.
M^
103
55
106
50
Weetamoe (F.
"2714 30
milra'tic Linen Co.25
1030
1020
750
-Ob York Co. (Me.)....
Bk
Cincinnati.
110
255
...100
Ciiizens' National. 100
Cowimercial Bank .50
100
EijuitableNat
•3a
iFii h National.... 100
Baltimore.
...100
National
Hank of Baltimore 100 1441s 146 {First
1712 Fourth National .100
Bank of Commerce. 15
Cxerman National. 100
20
19
10
._ Citizens'
•Market National.. 100
128
.100
2-or!,C'om. & Farmers'.
Merchants' Nal'l..l('0
40| Farmers' B'k of Md.30
"'62"
.VatlinalLafayettelOO
.40
Kerch.
Fanners' &
•l!47^1 Ohio VaUey Nai'l 100
6011 Farmers'tfcPlanterb' 25
Second National ..100
116
1-15 iFirstNat.of Balt..lOO
Tiilrd National. ...100
1-50 German American. 100
•20
•16
Comstouk Tunnel
& Va
110
lOOi
Howard
Denver City Con
Dunkin
...i
El Christo
100
Eureka Consol
Father De Smet .... 100
1
180
Bank
Com. 100 144
of
Commercial
Ani:lo-Californian
Bank of California
iFitst Nat'l Gold... 100
Pacific
I
i
1
.
;
Steam Boiler
New
1000
50
25
23
20
70
Citizens'
I
City
Commonwealth
...100
i
;
i
.
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
100
40
Exchange...
Farragut
30
50
100,
]
i
Fite Associatioa. 100;
Germ in- American 1 Ool
Germanla
(Treenwii h
,
Guaidian
Hamilton,
Libecty
1
;
!
!
'
I
i
.
.
—
I
-
.
i
)
*
Prices nominal,
t
Boston bank quotations are
all
ex-4lTldend.
s Price
15,
50
Home
100
Jefferson
30
Kings Co. (B'klyn) 20
Lafayette (B'klyn). 50
i
1
100;
Hanover
'
I
50
50
25
Globe
I
I
75
280
160
138
100
196
93
80;
75
140
75
135
110
120
65
230
210
80
70
100
90
275
165
95
165
55
70
140
137
to
170
60
65
100
150
85
140
115
125
75
240
220
90
85
110
100
285
175
101
180
60
85
147
143
70
180
70
75
Mauuf.& Builders' 100 90
Nassau (Brooklyn). 50 140
37is
National
65
New York Fire
60
100
Niagara
50 145
North River
25 65
Pacific
25 160
Park
100 65
Peter Cooper
20 140
People's
70
.50
Phenix (B'klyn). ...50 150
Rutgers
25 117
105
150
75
95
85
145
100
95
Standard
Stuyvesant
;
263
York.
Alliance
American
Bowery
Broadway
I
)
116>t
172ifl
100 257
100 130
lOf) 325
100 140
100
95
100] 194
50
.Etna i'ire
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Drient
Phoenix
i
.
170
STOCKS.
1
.
115
118<a
Hartford, Conn.
'
'
70
278
117
FIBE INSUB'CE
i
I
185
146
150
<
'
.
90
234
*mer. Exeliange...50 180
Nat.
,
1
95
St. liOiils.
115
260
120
37^
30
Marine
12!l|
13
New Orleans.
10
•30
Mechanics'
100 xl04 lOS
American Nat
100 143
37'o Meichants'
17
IBank
"•25
of Commerce. 10 xl5^
i"3"3
Exch'ge.lOO
•3ti lNati(mal
(:.T.nal&Bankiug..lOO xl59 165
19
20 18
•05
12 People's
Freeland
6312
6i>s
100
Citizens'
170
Gould & Curry 8..100I 1-30 1-35 'ecoiid National.. IOC
106 kiermanlaNation'I.lOO x200 225
Third Naaonal....lOO
Hale & NorcroBs..l00 1-60
HilieiniaNational.lOO
82
81
75
3-35 3^60 Union
HomSUver
100
371s' Louisiana Nat
20
•75 1-15 Western
Iron Silver
20,
1001X154 165
Metpopolitau
•20
Boaton.t
Iron Hill
Mutual National 100; xL13 118
100 13913140
•30
•4(1 Atlantic
Klngs.&Pembr'ke Iron
•08 Atlas
100 122 122i« .Vew Orleans Nat. 100 x700
10
Lacrosse
50|xl08
100 100 liiOif People's
•09
BlacVstone
10
lieadvlllc Consol
Southern NationallOOlxlll 114
•27
•35
Boston National.. 100 113 115
50
Uttle chief
100 xl56
State National
100 130 132
Mexican G. &8ily.l00 1-75 "•60 Boylston
12
10 X 11
Traders'
55
100 130
Broadwav
Mono
.{
Union National... 100 xl21 130
•25
100 205 208
Bunker Hill
Mo'ulton
National.
100
141
Whitney
3.^1
139
•25
100,
Central
Navajo
100
IO3I4
lOOl 103
60] City
North Belle Isle
IVew York.
100| logisllO
10
2"o"6 2^1( ilcoiumbian
Ophir
100 202 208
100 130 ;13iiis ;AmBilea
•O Commerce
Oriental & Miller
"'40
151
Exch'gelOO
•(>(.
96
lon
95
American
Commercial
Phoenix of Arizona
3u5
100
Bowery
1^76 300 Commonwealth .. .100 182's 185
Plymouth Consol
275
279
25
127
Broadway
100 126%
Potosi
lODi 4.40 4^45 Continental
Butcher8'&Drover»'25 180
Eagle
100 103 lOH
Rappahanock
i\
135
Central National 100 125
100 l^J4is 1 5
Eliott
Bobinsou Consol.. ..50;
Chase National. ... 100 400
1^20
Everett
100 1 05 la lOtf
Savage
400
25
140
li'natham
2^00
Exchange
100 139
Sierra Nevada
ICOl
100 4500 4900
100 142 1421s IChemiCal
•2ft Faneuil Hall
Silver King
100 470 .oOO
City
100 2.'i5 260
l^CO 1^50 First Natlimal
Btandard
100
170
1-75'
25 160
First Ward
100 130 131 rcitizen's
Union Consol
100
250
-70 Fonrth National... lOu 1231$ 1:^4
Columbia
Utah
65
100 183 190
lOd 109 lOOi^ Commerce
1'40
Freeman's
Yellow Jacket
100 136 :37%
Globe
100 100 ilODi, Continental
BU!$TO>l«IIM!»G,
Hamilton
100 11913120
Corn Exchange... 100 247
(See Paae 83.;
IVi
100
Hide & Leather .. .100 125 127 JDeposit
RIANUFACT'liVG
165
25 155
100 H41s 115 ipJast River
Am. Limn {l'.Kiv)..100
85 iHoward
1121*
200
113
25
Amory (N.H.)
100
Eleventh Ward
100 II211II3 iLincoln
100 2000
AmuskeiiK (N.H.) lOUU 20;ji 2035 Manufacturers' ...100 IO4I2 105
Fifth Avenue
Androscog'n (.Me.). 100 x 140 145
Market
100 100 IOCI4 Fifth National
9>ii! 96
100 2000
Appletoo (Mas.'!.).10O'
FirstNatlonal
62u;625 IMnrket (Brighton). 100
Atlantic (.Ma.ss.)... 100 X 84
112
.Massachusetts
lOu 107 Hi 108
FiistNat.ofStatenld.. 102
86
Il25
Maverick
Barnaby (Fall Klv.)...i
100 255 260
Four.eenth Street. 100 170
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)..
100 130 131
83 iMechanics'
Fourth National ..100 171>s 172
Bates (Me.)
100 150 15.1s Gallatin National ..50 300
100x130 131 (Merchants'
Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 1330 |l340 iMetropolitan
\uO 941s 95
100 400
Garfield
BorderCityMfg (F.R.) llM
Monument
100 235 240
tJeroian Amerioan..75 130
Boston Co. (MaS3.)lU00 1010 1050 Mt. Vernon
100 135 137
German ExchaugelOO
Boston Melting
100 190^1191 iNewEngland
100 167 168
ItO a'o'o'"
Uermania
Bost. Duck (Ma8S.)700 1050 1100 North
100 138 139
25 140
Greenwich
Chace(FallKiver).10O:
North America.. ..100 12s 129
90
100 345 331
Hanover.
Chicopee (Mas9.)..IOolx 92
Old Boston
93
100 119% 120 Hudson River
100 140
Cooheco (S.H.)....500| 360 365
People's
100 160 162
s'l'o"
Importers' &'Tr...l00
Collins Co. (Conn.).lOi
8% 9H Redemption
100 127 128
50 190 200
Irving
Continental (Me.). 100; 19
100 162
164
260
191a Republic
L>.atherManufts..lOO 245
Cres'tMids (F.K).IOO,
Kevere
45
100 114 115
100 370
Lincoln
Crystal .S|ir. «1. (F.R.)
Rockland
30
100 150 152
50 1751s
.Manhattan
Davol Mills (P.R.).100|
Second National. 100 I'iS 190
9U
2o
Market & Fulton. .100
Dwight (Mass )
500 x750 770
Security
lOo 220
25 190 205
Mechanics'
Edwards (Me.) ...100x115 117 Sbawmut
100 129% 130
220
Mechanics' &Tr.... 25
Everett (Mji«ii.)..New; 80
iShoe & Leather. ..100 100
81
IOOI4 .Mercantile
100 218 225
Flint Mills (F.R.).100
95 100
South End
100 101 102
50 150
Meichai.to'
Franklin (Me.) ...loo 103
11)0 1261s 127
1031s State
124
Merchants' Exeh'e.50; 123
61'beY..Mill8(F.R.)100
Sulfolk
8i»
110
lOOj 1051s li6 iMetropolitan
lOO!
7ifl
Granite (F K
ll.o
2371a ;Tulrd National.... 100 1071a 108
100 375
Metropolis
Gre»tFall»(N.H,) 100 103
IO1I4 (Traders'
100 101 lti2
100
Mount Morris
Hamilton (Mk«s )100i' x9iO 970 iTremont
100 1031s 104
50
Murray HiU
Hartf Ciiipot (Ct.)100
ga 1021s iUnion
100 140 141
50 160
Nassau
Hill (Me.)
100x70
lOO 122 1221s Now York
701s Washington
100
215
HolyikeW.Power 100 270
Webster
100 100 IOOI4 New York County. 100, 600
Jackson (N. H.).. 1000 940 i955 iWlnthrop
..100 1101a 113
.\,Y.Nat.E.xch'ngelOO; 135
i'4'2"
KlngPhUln(F.R.).100'
109
Brooklyn.
NinthNational....lOO 100
liSOonla (Me.) .^..400 60i> 60 ^
Bedford
lOO 158
165
Nineteenth Ward 100 150
lAnc»»t'rM.(N.H.)400 622icl625
Broadway
160 135 140
70 165 172
North America
L'rel Lal<e .'Mills (F._K.)i
il02
iBrooklyn.
100 165 170
,,
Oriental
25i 210
i^*^,"?f.''^''"'*-'l?90 1495 iiaoo jCity National
50 430
50 185
.Pacitto
Iiowell (Ma.S8.)....690 x650 655
ICommercial
60 160
310 335
100
Park
Lowell Bieaehery.lOO 130 135
Fifth Avenue
100 125 132
5 295
People's
LowellMaeh. Shop. 500 74) 745 {First National
100 500
25 22} 236"
Phenix
Lyman M. (Mass.). lOOi 65
68
Fultim
40 200 •2"o"8' Produce ExchangelOO
Manche8ter(.S.H.) 100 x)4iu. 145
IHamilton
100
126
100 175 181
Republic
Mass. Cotton
1 000
1050 1055 iKings County
100 131
135
100 168
Seaboard
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
75 iLong Island
100 140 145
National... 100 3!5
8
cond
Merchants' (F.R.) 100 loO 105
Manufacturers . 30 200
Seventh National .100 125
Merrimack, Ma83)10oO I007>s 1010 (Mechanics'
50 270 275' 8I100 & Leather ...100 145 155
Middlesex (Mass.). 100; 128
131
'Mechanics' & Traders' 240
260
100 1'20
St. Nicholas
Na^hua (N. H.) .. .'00; 4<)5 500
Nassau
100 273
100 103 112
Slate of N. Y
Haumkiag (Mass.) 100 xiosii 110 North Side
100 160 165
National.. ..100]
Third
Ifewmarket
5oO x3'.!0 330
Seventeenth Ward.l'
170
Tradesmen's
100
40;
Osborn Mills(F.R.)tOi ]00
Sprague
100
165
United States Nat.lOO 200
FaciUo (Mass.).. .11100' iTjiQ r7"95 20th Ward
100
130
National.
100
Wietern
93
95
P<-n"erell (M.. SfO
IA9n
Wallahont,
100
155
West Side
100
•eC
{
I
99
IIOI3
II714
Nat.Bk. N.Liberlies.50
50
Penn National
Philadelphia Nafl.lOO
Seventh National. 100
Western National. .50
275
16% Western German.. 100 277% 300
10
100
.Mechanics' Nat'l
225
42
]a6"
.
,
5-37
I
—
365
100 425
Continental Nat'l. 100 115
Franklin
100 310
272
21,')
Fourth National. .100 300
International
100 110
203
Laclede National . 1 00 1171s
119
100 215
136 1371s VIechaiiics
Merchants' Nat'l. .100 135
340
1371s 381s |St. Louts NationaLlOu 160
Third National. ...100 1151s
2S9is 30t>
San Francisco
155
I
1^95
.^
135
100
276
BANK STOCKS
"•'lO
;
350
of
Atl.as National.
B).10O
-77
Bank of No. Amer.lOO 325
Chestnut St. Nat. .101 113
50 a 53
i^oiumeiclal Na'
Comm'uwealth Nat.50
100
Flist National
Fourth St.. Nat'1...100
40
Girard National
Kensington Nat'l.. 50
Mannfact'rs' Nat .100
145
115
160
Merchants' Nat. ..100 500
Metropolitan Nat.lOO|
.
Consol. Callforula.lOO
Con. Imperial
100;
Chollar
501
ClirytoUte
Crown Point
Dead wood
1266'
112
280
300
160
315
109
vtias National
Chicago Nat
80
101
230
90
60
ABlr.
Phliaclelplila.^
ntalcago.
American Exch. Nat
90
X1210 1220
rremont&S.(Mas8)100 122
1-70
•50
£elc]ier.
CJonsol. Cal.
(I". R.)..100
rhorudikf(Miis8.)1000
(6
Belnont
Best &
Bodie
Breece
200 reiumseh
1-80
.....
American Fla^
Alta Montana
(F. Riv.)100(i
Robe?on
Sagamore (F.Kiv.).lOO ITO
145
x225
^9U 19% aalmonFalls(N.H.)300
Shove (Fall RIv.).. 100
13
12
Riv)..100
(Fall
Slade
93
Stafford (Fall Riv.)100 100
FKAJS.)
—
Pocasset (F. B.)...10(i 102
Rich Bord'n(F.R.)100
Bid.
INSUKANCE Stocks.
Ask.
|
50
25
25
U iiited States
'WestehHster
...10 170
{Williamsburg Ci-y.. 50 315
mAKIIVli INSUKANttK NCUIP.
70
150
75
170
70
150
75
160
125
150
ISO
330
Atlantic Mutual
18-.7
101
1888
101 la
1889
102
1890
102%
1891
103
70
Comm'cl Mut.lS73-S2
101 13
102
1021a
103
104
81
PKICKS OF KXCHANGK
mKITIBBKSHIPS.
N. Y. Stock,
Last sale
N.Y.GonsoLSt'k & Pet.
Last sale, July 14..
N. Y. Produce
Last
sale,
July 13...
$>o.oOo asf.
17,500
240 ask.
240
825 ask.
SUO
N.Y. Cotton
July 1 ...
415
350b. 3758.
Last sale, Ju y 1
360
N.Y. Metal
Last sale, July 15 .
35
R'lEst. Ex. & Auo. R'm
Last sale, July 1...
'""i,"io6'"""
Boston Stock
17,5b 18,5a.
Last sale. May 12.
19,000
Philadelphia Stock. .,
Last sale,
2,500
Chic, Board of Trade
Lastsale, July ti...,
1,400
Chicago Stock
9509 1,010a
Lastsale
1,010
Plt.t^b. Pet.8t'k&Met.'350b., 390«.
Last
sale,
N. Y.Coflfee
per share—not per cent.
,
.
Jolt
.
.
1
...
.
THE CHRONICLR
18, 1891.J
91
Laleal JSarntngi Jteporle/I.
Investment
ROADS.
WeeliorMn
1891,
1890.
Jan. I
to Lalett Date.
1891.
1890
AND
Geo. 80. AFIa.. Juno ...
OcorKcfn.VW'u .March .
Ur. Kap. AInd.. IstwkJuly
Oln.lt.AFt. W. IxtwkJuly
Investors' Suppf.ement, a pamphlet of 150 pages,
eontains extended tables of the Slocks and Bonds of Railroml.i, and other Companies, with remarks and statistics coneerning the income, financial status, etc., of each Company.
It is published on the last Saturday of every other month
Tlie
—
January, March, May, July, September and November,
and is furnished without extra charge to all regular siibBcribers of the Chronicle. Extra copies are sold to subviz.,
scribers of the
Chkonicle at 50
cents each,
and
to others at
|1 per copy.
Other lines.
Total
IstwkJuly
IstwkJuly
Wk Julyll
..
ail lines.
Grand Trunk.
..
Chio A Gr.Tr. Wk July
Det.Gr.H A M. Wk July
Great North'n8t. P. M. AM. Juno
East, of Minn. June
4.
4.
MontanaCont. Juno
Tot. system. Juno
Gulf AC'hleago. Juno
April
HuJiiest'iiASheD .Juno
Hindi. .vsoiith'nljuno
Latest Earnings Reported.
Week or Mo
BOADS.
1891.
1890.
Jan. 1
to
Latent Dale.
1890
1891.
I
Alabama Mldl'a June
llegheuy Vai.. M»y
20,600
107,395 221.932
964.600
979,651
Atoh.T.&8.Fe. Istwkluly 568.602 469,021 1.5.265,692 14,938,4H0
28,764
27,796
Half owned ... Istwkjuly
874.364
8.30.684
Total system. IstwkJiil.v 597,366 497,716 16,140.0.57 15,769,162
Istwk July 139,<'23 100,462 3,151.206 2,997,848
BtL.<!tSanF
28,197
27,199
Half owned.. Istwkjuly
857,083
813-,974
Tot.S.L.&S.F Istwk July 167,220 127,661 4,008,289 3,811,821
Istwkjuly
764,587
625,377
total
A»rs.
20,148.346 19,580,983
155,932 154,068
Atlanta & Char February
327,167
329,004
5,915
5,581
Atlanta & Flor'a June
48,3.56
49,243
27,859
26,50.3
Atlanta & W.Pt June
217,382
213.974
1,4!)0.0(I0 ,486,008 8,674,742
B.&O.EastLlnca June
8,771,999
481.550 430,35t) 2,662,794 2,7.50.551
Western Lines June
June
1,971.550 1,916,364 11,337, .536 11.522,5.50
Total
40.764
43, 22 1,136.900 1,134,045
Bal.40.South-w. Istwkjuly
153.083 153,825
Bait & Potomac May
694.427
685.645
Blr. & Atlantic. Jiuie
6,579
3,335
26,827
39,299
17.963
16,763
Blr.Sh.A-Xeun.R May
74,353
81,368
March
2.314
BishonsNTlle
1,477
6,885
4.512
March
Blackv. Als.&N.
2.778
2,500
11,297
10,036
45.540
45,705 1.359.363 1,021,411
BolERoch.APitl stwkJuly
Juue
268,340 209,427 1,607,591 1,407,013
Bur.C.Rap. &N.
54.672
62,185
Camden &Atl. May.
227,570
230,429
43,453
49,142
Canada Atlantic Jliiy.
Canadian Paciuc latwk.Tuly 374,000 333,000 9.402.983 7,667,173
12,219
Cp.F'r&Yad.Val Istwkjuly
10,897
295,422
259.443
Car.Cuni.GA-Ch. March
3.834
2,346
11,341
7.349
Cen.KK.A Bk.Co Apiil..
626.023 552,502 2,923,9.54 2,781,162
l,14-<.050 1,16.3,821 5,254,825 4.865,M14
Centralof N. J.. May..
Central Paciflc. May.
1,380.451 1,374,295 6,174,535 5,518,508
Centralof 8.C.. March,
9.798
11,659
31,059
37,170
Char.Cin. AChie May.
11.139
62.366
'56,553
61,591
CharlesfiiASaVi May.
369.870
328,060
Char. Siim.& No. March
9,225
5.041
30,605
15,744
Chatt'u'gaUnru June
8,214
11.154
47,981
54,548
Cheraw. A Darl.jMay
6.046
6,335
47,440
41,129
Cheraw.ife.Salisb March.
2,617
2.445
9,235
7,838
Cbes. ifeOhlo.... Istwkjuly 153,947
128,512 4,157,178 3.736.459
Ches.O. & 8. W. Juue
177.165
154.975 1,085,604
933,435
Chic. Burl. & Q. May
2,618,707 2,986,792 12,160.388 14.196.441
OhlcA East. lU. Istwk July
71,6;i9
67,826 1,790,182 1..528.324
Chicaco & Erie. May.
197,873 224,530 1,014, 284i 1.155.505
Ohlc.Mil.&St.P. 2d wk July 501. .555 482,436 13,248,155 12.582.255
Chlc.AN'thw'n. May. ..
2,131.002 2,299.654 9,784,761 10,029.292
Chic.P<o.<feSt.L. March.
56.900
33,088
156,.592
9.5.205
Chic.Kockl.&P. June..
1,287,692 1,158,541 7,518,965 7.987,311
7^l,846
Chic.8t.P.&K.C. Istwkjuly
77,177 2,093,273 2.129.460
Chlc.St.P.M.&O. May
578.612 514,65
2,642,655 2,522,430
Chic. AW. Mich. Istwkjuly
38,315
28.636
831,417
777,043
Cin. Day. A Iron. April..
48,067
42,108
Cln.Ga.A Ports.! June
5.466
5.883
29.700
28,432
Cin. Jack A Mae. Istwkjuly
12.899
11.438
361.323
318,694
Cln.N. O. AT.P. Istwkjuly
77,7»f7
71,133 2,129,188 2,191.248
Ala. «t. South. Istwk Julv
32.992
28.576
940,556
959.116
N.Orl. AN. E. Istwk July
17,985
16.154
660,400
6I!3.349
Ala. A Vicksli. Istwk July
8.405
7.173
301 ,532
337.207
Vlcks. Sh. AP. Istwkjuly
6,65
6.953
288.848
277,840
ErIauKer 8y»t. Istwk July 143.826 129,987 4,220,524 4,428.751
Cinii.Niirthw'L. June
2,111
1.544
10,380
9.317
Oin.Wali.A.Mieh. Juue
57, 00
49,540
306,845
278,735
Olev.AkrouACol Istwkjuly
17,604
16,114
460,548
416,973
Olev. A Canton.. May
66.3 17
48,310
242,768
1!)5,551
Ol.Cin.Ch.A.S.L. Istwk July
238.862 238,326 6.474.560 6.512,541
Pco. A Kast'n. Istwkjuly
27,193
22.747
741,889
747,888
Clev. A.Marietta 'June
27.783
27,731
142,053
171,290
Color. Mldlaud.l stwkJuly
32.369
35,.552 1 ,020,324
952,263
Col.H. V. ATol. June ....
280.754 238,991 1,373,543 1.302,091
Col..ShawnecAIl Juue
52,005
22,642
120,958
239,519
Colusa A Lake.. June
1.600
1,800
Covin. A.Macon. April
10,253
8,146
46,516
46,308
Denv. AKloGr Istwkjuly 152.200 161.000 3,969,391 4,0'.;0,744
Des Moin. A No. June
10.522
9.215
56,499
48,827
Desi.M.AN'wcst June
14,628
11,589
98,347
94,548
Dct.Hay C.AAlp'lstwk July
8,6.38
11,478
251,112
291,432
Det.I.ansKANo IstwkJuly
25,234
24.929
5S6,762
58i»,687
Duluth8.8.AAtl'4thwkAi)r.
38,055
59,728
497,631
486,496
Dulutli A Winn. June...
6.008
5,378
36,i)44
26,950
K.Tenu.Va.A(;a. .Vlarch
524,04 3 534,4.59 1,670,177 1,661.586
Knoxv.AOliio March
63,272
49,.501
189.647
119,639
Total system. May.
497.66
592,244 2,907,701 2,94., J30
KlKiii Ji)l.,tK:ist. ""
May.
42,889
42,827
227,108
249,824;
EUz.Lct.Ali.S... Vi.ril
55,331
63,679
239.989
217,509
Evans.AInd'pll.'. istwkjuly
6,849
5,216
16(1.114
136.563
Evansv. A T. H. IstwkJuly
22,6,59
19,750
49-<.O10
554,169
Fltchburg
May
537,234 584.216 2,701,437 2.700,422
Flint. A P.Mara. Istwkjuly
54,528
56,199 1,513,784 1,578,0.55
Florence
March
5.660
5.418
15.423
18,201
Flor. Cent.A P. IstwkJuly
27,284
21,471
741,615
617,310
Ft.W. A Rio (Jr. Juue
18,470
10,114
58.073
103,596
Ga. Car'la A No. March
12,024
7.072
17.771
34,923
Georgia RK
May,
119,383 116.849
724.392
794,100
3.5.000
.
1
.
.
1
I
KanawliaAMich Istwk July
Kan.C. CI.ASp Istwk .luly
K.C.F.8. A Mem. IstwkJuly
K.C.Meni. A Blr. IstwkJuly
Keokuk A West. IstwkJuly
Kiuest'n A Pem, Juno
L. Erie All. A So June
L. Erie A West.
Istwkjuly
LehiRhA Hud.. June
L. Rock A Mem. 1 Btwk JiHy
Long Island
June
..
Louis.Ev.ASt.L. IstwkJuly
Louisv.ANashv. Istwk -luly
Lonls.N. AACh. IstwkJuly
Louis V.N. CAT. Istwkjuly
Lou.St.L.ATex. 2d wk July
Lynclii).ADur'm June
WfeniphisAChas
IMesdcan Cent...
JMex. National
JMexicau K'wav
Mil.L.Sb.AWest
Milwaukee A No
MiueralUauge..
Miuneap. ABt.L.
M.St.P.AS.S.M.
Ho. Kan. A Tex.
Kan. C. A Pac.
May.
IstwkJuly
IstwkJuly
Wk J'ne 27
IstwkJuly
2d wk July
June
June
Juno
stwk July
Istwkjuly
IstwkJuly
4thwkJ'ne
June
June
May.
May.
I
Total Syst'iu
Mobile A Bum.
Mobile A Ohio..
MontereyAM.G
Nash.Ch.ASt.L.
N.Jersey AN. Y.
363,602
58.36(1
1,162,070
216,078
10,115
4..50
72,978
390.757
68.68<l
23,683
735,449
64.816
107.842
918,106
2,*'77
2,753
129,028
10,300
119,217
9,699
1,384,634 1,123,259
AGt.N'orlh'iii.luuo
Louis.AMo.Kiv. April.
815,351
99,78
111,113
68.008
3.353
5,i»97
lIlimilNt "flit r'k(.' June
Ind.l>ec..\.(iinn June
The General Quotations of Stocks and Bonds, occupying Iowa Central... Istwkjuly
six pages of the Chronicle, are published on the third Iron Railwiiy... June
Juck'v.South't'n IstwkJuly
Saturday of each month.
J'k'nv.T.AK.W M,ay
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
02.174
3,143
»5,O20
8,362
7,160
70.54"
864.213
71.310
25,740
1,026,244
Honsatonic
111.
•
31,060
295.618
25.499
2,449
22.210
56,119
5.694
4.364
70.953
16,860
6,941
12,936
5,420
59,187
37,230
11,012
407,751
31,445
28,447
397.450
59,718
44.896
8,606
14,194
110.721
140.004
66.066
75,636
78,220
31,680
11,625
130,329
163.080
154,268
7,351
161,619
4,643
250,889
70,302
305.378
23.244
13,194
31,032
277,793
23,192
2,811
11,205
43.402
6,404
7,249
64.95H
16.012
6,116
16.231
5.37(1
10.4!16
11 6,0117
•
321,033
10.032
1,280,063
232,444
112.077
1,625,687
1,494,160
0,614,052 10,184.47.';
1,882.236 1,919.674
533,923
632,400
4,309.386 3.889,810
414.945
253.176
622.464
48.5,996
3,346,792 4,628,979
17.861
21,1,50
452.585
451.058
75.236
70,313
33.590
8,470.401 7..595.876
207,661
206.203
lji91.066 1,735,789
796.700
775,202
18.339
19,479
520,640
331.170
404.642
319,lo7
158,053
151,602
150,637
211,167
2,293.5.50 2,415.745
576.289
602,256
191,266
170.537
64.448
79,836
34.706
31,129
54.047
33.200
9.772
1,.505.I30
200.309
324,343
169.998
258,532
395.1)47
1,760,111
1,631,785
138.677
3S.765
120.814
22.36;i
755.033
342.380 9,568,507
57,675 1,340,531
42.952 1.774,276
6.697
9,146
143.051
92.695
56,420
73,244
63,919
31,315
10.896
99,43,1
131,031
147,858
6.508
134,366
4,605
258,00;
36,180
298.0.50
222,261
85,724
654,630
3,.526.358
2,140,106
2,128.113
1,613,805
844.146
62,552
743,175
1,48.5,981
580,i;<8
9,469,227
1.238,121
1,308,879
205,310
39.510
736,908
3,303,542
1,916,559
1,907,238
1,814,849
795,981
54,893
650,565
943,684
3,887,466
144,960
4,206,668 4,032,427
126,3(i5
114,545
1,712,070 1,.593,240
162.249
436,070
1,561.946 1,434.277
96,940
104.230
74,155
85,602
19.938,6421 19,604.496
11.201,430 11,297,587
2,561,002 2.905.104
942,453
4,035,839
170,828
23,044
10,292
3,450,000 3,328,000
AW.
2,419,436 2,497,070
510,870 593,101
2,2-<3.464
527,328 515,933 2,368.0^
262.110
233. 6S5
45,540
42.616
N.Y.Out. A W.. Istwkjuly
1,084.490
61,141
48.988 1,138,2
559,707
N.Y. Susq.&W.. May
597,605
145,747 144.471
Nnrfolk&West-i) Istwkjuly 170,304
165,443 4,376,18" 4,090,991
230,445
N'theast'n (S.C.I March
248,492
78.132
84,885
North'nCeutial. May
549.359 538.972 2,598,785 2.708,092
Northern Pacittc 2d wk July 440,115 446,943 11,462,261 10,790,536
Ohio A Miss
IstwkJuly
85,286
74,130 2,016,311 2,034,590
99,373
Ohio ANortUw.. June
105.256
18,879
20,313
4,292
Col. A Maysv. June
5,«37
1.032
790
309,619
Ohio Kiver
317,490
IstwkJuly
16,300
16,221
252,633
Ohio Southern.. June
261,451
35,839
34,827
102,225
Ohio Val. of Ky. June
139.235
24,158
18,868
260,777
Omaha A St. L.. May
174,777
48,373
36,090
1,662.494
Imp.
Oregon
Co. May
325,193 352.360 1,539,395
Pennsylvania .. May
3,385,252 3,703.033 ;6,034,756 26.786,507
396,370
Peoria Dec.AEy. Istwk July
455,333
13.404
15,414,
236,162
Petersburg
May....
238,111
47.708
46,833
Phila. A Erie... May. ...
451.050 503,964 1,821,111 1,983,603
Phila. A Read'g May. ...
1,779,22211,728,333 8,123,955 7,794.440
Coal A Iron Co. May. ...
1.323.333|1.490,071 6,773,399 6,190,397
TOtalbothCos. M.y. ...
3,302.355 3,218,106 14,897,356 13,985,036
18,159
20,835
Pitts. Mar. A Ch. June ...
3,769
3,1561
124.344
Pitt.Shen.AL.E. June ...
133,133
27,612
23,883
582.039
542.410
Flttsb. A West'u May. . .
128.067
1 1 7,658
191 145
Pllts.Ciev.AT May....
163.151
41,543
39,5251
104.546
Pitts.Paiu.AF. .May,
100.034
23,703'
28,600
Total system 2d wk July
41,1971 1,120,411; 1,152,201
50,499
679,613
Pitt. Young. AA.! June
407,878,
110,613 123,721
130,744
155,758
Ft. Royal A Aug.l April
20,69.1
19,9281
148.961
Pt.Roy.AW.Cai. April
166,418
31,652
24,543,
59,913
Pres.AAriz. Con. June
58,096
12,337
13,835
114,906
Q.uincyO.AK.C. June
122.728
20,,508
20,500!
Kich.ADanville. June
419,900 381.600; 2,922,000 2.730,300
Vir. .Mldlaud.. June
175,100 173,8001 1,077,450 1,037,400
441,090
Char.Ciil.AAu.'June
470,850;
60.900
54.900!
412,538
Col. AGieeuy.iJuue
424,070
44,900
44 800'
500,1.50'
462,444
West. No. Car. June
67.050i
78,700
732,475
Georgia Pac . . May
772,070,
146,620 126.3001
60,198
65,4301
June
Wash.O.A W..
11,400
12,370
63.827
Ashv. ASpart.'Juno
70,978
10,2001
9,900
6.328.847
Total Bys'm. IstwkJuly 250,205
229.875! 6,703,375
Rich. A Petersh. May
139,391
141,846
28,.597
31,705
106,>96'
RioUr'de South. Istwk July
5.741;
s'lo'.sVi
36',550 1,133.0721
Rio Gr. West... IstwkJuly
40,500
Rome W. A Ogd. .M ay
288.191 307.456 1,329,716 1,551.64-2
41.205
Bag.TuscolaAII. June
45.345
8,3011
8.462
600,929
Bt.L.A.Ar.lI.B-s IstwkJuly
671.120
20.833
23,320
61,272' 1,742.123 1,631,343
St.L.SouthWru. 3dwkjune
62.479
620.420
746.406,
8t. Paul .V Unl'th Juno
166.195 111,153'
728,346
762.<l03i
8.Ant.A.Vr.Pa.<s. Juue
137,218; 131,768
365.208!
331.991
26.158
8, Frau.AN.Pac. IthwkJ'no
28.340
141.016
228,2641
8av. Am. A Mod. Juue
26.626,
32,351
146.009
13,1381
144,755;
BeattleL.S. A E. 4thwkMay
10.150.
12,54a
15,059
Sllverton
lAprll
0,39<Ji
4,271
178.700'
24,8191
SlouxCliyANo.jMay
38,250
093,312
South Carolina June
813,446
81.721
92,000
New
A
Gull June
Orl.
N. Y. C.A H.R.</ Juue..
N. Y. L. E.
May.
N. Y. Pa. AOhiolMay.
N. Y. AN.Eug.. May
N. Y. ANorth'u. June
I
I
.
Ho. Pacltlc
Co.—
'
Qal.Har.AS.A.'.May
Louis'a West. May
351,700
82,442
371.099' 1,686,661
1.644.743
4.50.779
363,7 lOl
102.486
429,933
375,1.J61
Morgan'sLAT.'May
2.221.170
2.109,636
.
..
.
. .. .
.
THE CHRONICLR
92
Jan. 1
LaUtt Eamingt Reportea.
Bo ADS.
So.P8C.Co.(ConV
..
Tex.
.
& N. Orl May.
Atlantic sya.o. iMay.
Pacific sy8teu)|May.
Totalo'f all.. May.
.
Bo.Pac. RK.—
No. Div. (Cal.)IMay.
..
..
..
Arizona DlT..M8y.
..
.
BtonyCa.ACMt. May.
..
Lykens Valley May.
.
Tot'l botb Co'aiMay.
.
Tenn.
6,379,906
5,832,189
Toledo & Ohio Central.
Toledo Peoria & Western
Toledo 8t. L. & Kan.City.
.
Btunuiit Branch. May.
26,491
18,179
30,119
253,000
72,500
21.302
106,550
789,462
761.250
2,527,377 2,513,369
855,125
812.716
4.54,373
428.456
34.833
37.936
305,681
331,342
Mlilliin(l..'.lune .
I'Mciflc letwliJuly
Texan &
Tex.S.Vai&N.W.lJune
Tol.A. A.itcN. M. June
4.22-1
84,756
5,292
30,114
18,179
35,970
2.267
30,876
Tol. Col. & CIn 'vJd wk July
loLiSc Ohio Cent. 2d wk July
lol. P. & We.st.. IstwkJuly
Tol. 8t. L. & K.C. 2d wk July
. .
Tol.*8o.HaTeu. iMarcli.
Ulster & Del ... IMay
Onion Pacittc—
.
208,430
552,154
194,396
106,694
11,046
88,960
2,075
101,8431
100,036,
201,8791
15,955!
7,-584
8.172
360,080
360,953
721,031
94,804
103,990 3,21 l,2,'i5 3,303,538
20,035
21.232
3,390
566,734
504,128
93,295
162,232
174,688
5.035
706,281
715,973
28.427
464,711
457,155
17,507;
823,561
866,040
29.857
5,384
5,762
1,904
118,385
122,158
30,541
508,566
372,784
881,348
93,146
Obio Elver
& Danv.
Rich.
40,500
23.320
109,769
Bio Grande Western
St L.
Alt&T. H. Brches
Texas
&
Paciflc
Toledo Col. & Cinn
6,6.59
.
Wabash
Wcatecn N. Y. & Penn..
Wheeling & Lake Erie...
Wisconsin Central
Total (80 roadsl
Net increase (9-39
Increase.
*
16,221
13.404
41,197
229.875
30.550
20.833
103,990
6,178
21,275
17.507
28,972
222,000
70,300
19,727
103,159
250.20.1
189,881
511,341
162,978
87,261
11.760
94.051
2,396
102.673
82,934
185,606
15,100
109,769
1890.
$
(8 roadst.
New Mei. Div. IMay.
Spar. Un. & Col Marcli.
tatenl.sl. R. T. May.
1891.
week of July.
16.300
15.414
42,766
..
..
\Kt
Peoria Decatur AEvansv.
Pittsburg & Western
I
\
Bo. Dlv. (Cal.)lMay.
Oau.
1890.
$
S
«
$
68,133
67,6951
16.5841
19.199
741.707
611.710
131.582 152,649
957,S53
„„, „„ 1,072.7.^11 5,001,270: 5,015.019
2,983:372 3,082,106;i3.558.282 12,6.55.804
3,941.225 4,154,857)18,559,502 17,698.963
i
H.Y.T.AMex. May.
1891.
1890.
1891.
Weekorllo
to Latest
[Vol. LIH.
Decreate
79
2,010
1.569
20,330
9,950,
2.4871
5,779
4811
5,216
672;
1,147,
31,000
2,200
1..575
3,3911
601,638'
547,7171
p. c.).
53,921
Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates.— The following
shows the gross and net earnings to latest dates of all railroads
Curnishing monthly statements. The compilation includesj
every road from wliich we can get returns of this character,
and in that form is given once a month. Early returns are
published from week to week, as soon as issued, but for the
of our readers all the roads making returns are
3,039,785 2,852,048 convenience
2,132,482 1,457,631 brought together here in the week in which we publish our
2,011,966 2,115,104 monthly article on net earnings say on or abovit the 20th of
Bt.Jo.&G'dlsl. May....
617,113
302,851
Un.rac.D.&G. May
paragraph mark (^) added after the name
the month.
1,721,597 2,219,698 7,980,935 9,095.992
All oth. lines.. May.
of a road indicates that the figures for that road have not pre16,107,888
16
15,468,020
4;o43;4
3,344,284
Tot.U.P.Sys. May. ...
510,520 viously been given, but appear for the first time in this issue.
82,036!
255,862
49,458
Oent.Br.&L.L. May. ...
3.393.742 4,125,451, 15,723,881 16,618,407
Tot. cont'led May. ...
Grnee Eamingt.
iVe* Earninas.348,363
348,807
78,265
45,469
Montana Un.. May....
1891
1890.
1891.
1890.
12,577
2.629;
11,974
2.436
Leav.Top. & S. May
$
$
Koads.
3,285l
13,961
16,702
3,463
Man.Al.*Bur. May
221,932
106,018
197,395
80,511
187,450 AUeghanv Valley. KMay.
188,741
42,089
25,684
Jolnt.own'd.19 May.
961,600
979,651
369,899
403,672
Jan. 1 to May 31...
,3,419,426 4,167,54 1 15,912,623 16,805,858
Grand total. May
66,740'
70,466 Atch.T. AS. Fe....May. 2,803,901 2,850,695 1,064,040
15,137
14,055
Vermont Valley May.
863,100
Wabash
Istwk July 253.000 222,000 6,299,992' 6,302,181
Jan. 1 to May 31. ..12,194,190 12,091,126 3,631.471 3,739,156
14,209
15,699
5,365
6,206
Wab. Chest. &W. March
July I to May 31... 29,284,103 27,096,128 8,809,461 9,353,915
114,257
121,141
24,338
23,096
Wash. Po'ithern May
155,023
2,612
32,319
149,281
B'4» J'tly ow'd(ia). May.
490,646
497,5371
112,068 120,578
West Jersey
iMay
679,028 def. 20,007
678,026
106,138
Jan. 1 to May 31...
344,902
455,120,
97,679
75,406
W.V.Cen.&Pitts.May
177,784
July 1 to May 31. . 1,553,418 1.334,685 def. 23,545
26,625
8,094
9,216
33,990l
West Vir.&Pitts. April
895,419
ToUlAtch. sys... May. 2,953.183 3,005,718 1,066,653
263,'il5!
250,181
35,450
31,303
Western of Ala. June
Jan. 1 to May 31.. .12,872,217 12.773,153 3,611.464 3,845,294
72,500
70.300 1,733,3901 1.772,146
West.N.Y. &Pa. IstwkJuly
July 1 to May 31. ..30,817,519 28,480,813 8,785,913 9,531,699
593„56l
22,7S6
648,879
21,420
Wheeling &L.E. 2d wk July
299,0971
296.898
93,092
89,705
Wil. Col. &Aug March
543.617
519,631
213,193
212,852
St. L. A San Fran..May.
103,298 2,535,605 2,547,052
Wisconsin Cent. 2d wk July 105,851
952,779
984.070
Jan. 1 to May 31 .. 2,493,141 2,425,060
""
41,203
5,708
5,725
44,1061
"
Wrightsv.ATen. June
6,203,535 5,923,249 2,690,712 2,750,147
July 1 to May 31...
5,102
33,225
146,33 i
152,067
B'd« j'tly ow'd(iD). May.
6 Includes in both
a Whole system, including Iowa lines.
119.280
663,689
06i.760def.ll,451
Jan. 1 to May 31..
years Scioto Valley Division, and Maryland & Washineton Division
4,494
200,386
July 1 to May 31... 1,519,973 1,352,688
c Includes earnings from ferries, etc.. not
(Shenandoah Valley.)
•< Includes Rome
jdyen separately.
t Mexican currencv.
218,300
665.963
695,68 4
246,077
TotS.L.AS.F.Sys.May.
Wat. & Ogd. in both rears for June and the six months.
941,328 1.103,351
Jan. 1 to May 31... 3,156,830 3,090.820
July 1 to May 31... 7,723,507 7,275,937 2,695,207 2,950,534
Latest Gross Earnings by Weeks.— The latest weekly
Tot. botli systems. May. 3,619,145 3,701,402 1.284,952 1.141,495
Jan. 1 to May 31.:.16,0i9,046 15,863,973 4,552,793 4,948,644
earnings in the foregoing table are separately summed up as
July 1 to May 31. ..38.511,026 35,756,752 11,481,124 12,482,234
follovi?:
A OhioFor the 1st week of July the exhibit is very favorable, the Baltimore
420,482
417,465
Lines E.Ohio Riv.U June 1,490,000 1,486,008
roads included in the statement below showing a gain of 9'39
8,674,742 8,771,999 2,729,179 2,536,308
Jan. 1 to June 30.
June
30.
..13,474.399
13,661,730
4.389,188
4,434,990
1
to
per cent in the aggregate over a year ago.
Oct.
430,356
102,653
24,852
481,550
Lines W.ofO.Riv. If June
416,031
357,150
2,662,794 2,750,551
Jan.
1 to June 30..
l8t tceck of July.
1891.
1890.
Inerease.
Decreate
743,803
June
30...
4,113,760
4,203,743
662,127
1
to
Oct
442,3) 7
523,135
Total system.... TI June. 1,971,550 1,916.361
*
Jan. 1 to June 30. ..11,337,536 11,522,550 3,145,210 2,893.458
At«h. Top. & 8. P. system
568,602
469,921
98,681!
30..
to
June
.17,
588.159
17.865.473
5,051,615
5,178,793
Oct. 1
Roads J'tly owned •«.
29,764
27,796
968
8t. Louis & San Fran...
139,023
100.462
38,561
183,633
62,000
58,316
176,022
Bait. A O. Southw ..Apr.
Roads i'tly owned ^.
28,197,
27,199
253,542
998
245,356
721,735
745,197
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30...
Bait. & Ohio Southw
40,764
43,122
683,804
687,349
2,358
July 1 to Apr. 39... 1.962,734 1,949,766
ButTalo Eoch. & Pitts....
45,540
45,705
165 Bait. 4 Potomac
36,231
May.
42,937
153,083
153,825
Canadian Pacific
374,000,
333.000
41,000
153,895
1 to May 31...
694.427
185,313
685,643
Jan.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Val.
12,219!
10,897
1,322
1,090
2,728
3,335
Chesapeake * Ohio
6,579
Blrm. A Atlantic.iy.May.
l.=3,947i
128,512
25.435
6,054
12,188
Ohlcago & East. Illinois.
26,829
39.^99
Jan. 1 to May 31...
71,639
67,826
3,8131
28,101
ChicaKo A: Grand Trunk.
62,506
20,485
65,726
July 1 to May 31..
71,310
68,686
2.624
Chicago Mil. & St. Paul..
538.796
485,411
53,385
6,345
5,677
17,962
16.763
Blr.Sheff.ATeun.R.TT.May.
Cblcaeo St. P. & Kan. C.
78,846
77,17'
1,669
27,329
74,353
24.896
81,368
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Chicago & West Mich
38,315
28,636
9,679
95,973
72,719
242,913
194,601
Buff. Roch. APitts..May.
Cln. Jac. A Mac
12.S99
11,438
1,461
314,296
276,444
Jan. 1 to May 31... I,(i79.418
777,199
Cln.N.O. &T.Pac.(5 roads)
143,826
129,987
13,839
64L',611
604,258
July 1 to May 31... 2,305,818 1,781.116
Cleve. Cin. Chic. & St. L.
238,862
238.326
536
Peoria & Eastern
41,754
261,828
231,855
67,396
27.193
Burl. Ced. B. ANo.lJMay.
22,747
4.446
Colorado Midland
313,426
32.369
399,940
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,339,251 1,197,584
35,552
3,183
Denver <t Rio Grande...
152,200
161,000
13,309
8.800 Cainden A Atlantic.TIMay.
54,672
5,187
62,185
Detroit Hay C. & Alpena.
8,638
11,478
2,840
227,570
230.429 def. 10,488 def. 3,097
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Detroit Or. Ilav. iMil...
25,740
23,685
2,055
14,740
43,453
14,253
49,142
Canada Atlantic .T^May.
Detroit Lansing & North.
25.234
24.929
305
Bvansville & Indianap...
6,849
467,965
589,639
5,218
.'.inadian Paciflc... May. 1,602.920 1,396,350
1.633
Bvans. & Terre Haute...
22,659
31...
1,675,259
1
to
May
7,424,981
2,3.52.710
19,750
Jan.
5,931,173
2,909
Flint «t Pere Marquett •.
54,528
56.199
11,827
1.671 CapeF.AYad.Vrtl.il June
35.547
10,925
34,562
Florida Central & Penl
27,284
21,471
5,813
100.1-26
101,240
283,167
Jan. 1 10 June 30...
218,546
Grand Rapids & Indian
55,026
58,360
3,334
June
30...
196,573
1
to
589,832
456,617
239,562
July
CInciiiiiatI R. & Ft. W..
8,362
10,115
1,753 Central of Georgia.. Apr.
626.023
5.12,50-2
48,259 def.25,025
Other lines
7.160
4.504
2,656
56->,412
489,733
Grand Trunk of Canada..
Jan. 1 to Ai)r. 30... 2,92H,954 2,781.162
387,271
398,158
10,887
Iowa Central.
1 to
Apr.
30...
7,760,633
1,974,227
July
7,412.243
1,924,149
2S,4»9
25,102
307
Jacksonville Southeast..
22.210
1 1.205
W...Ma.v.
51.291
N.
E
A
23,831
Central
11,005
Kana wlia A Michigan
5,694
0,404
Poughke'psie Bdg. May.
7,228
4,89i
710
Kansas Citv CI. & Spr....
4,364
...Ma.,.
7,249
61,510
Total both
48,730
2,885
Kan. City Ft. 8. & ^fem
70.953
64,958
5,995
New
Jersey.
May.
1,118,050
496,656
Cent.of
1,163,821
491,841
Kansas C. .Mem. & Birm
16,860
16,012
848
Jan. 1 to May 31... 5,254,825 4,865,^14 2, 14 .',077 1,848,622
Keokuk A Western ...
6.941
6,116
828
Lake Erie A Western
May. 1.380,151 1,374,235
631,129
570,650
Central Pacittc
59,187
54.0471
5,140
Louisv. Evai.sv. A St. L.
Jan. 1 to May 31... 6,174,535 5,518,51)9 2,697,730 1,351.5'29
22.3>;9l
28.417
0.078
Louisville A Nashville...
3f(7.450
342.380
11,139
def. 1,260
Char. Cin. AChic.lTMay.
55,070
Louis. N. Alb. ACblc
59.718
57,675
Jau. 1 to May 31..
62,366
def. 11,731
2,043
Louisville N. O. A Texas,
44,896
42,952
1.941
9.203
5,778
Chatt'nooga Union.TIMay.
10,905
3,468
loulsvllle St. L. * Texas.
7,647
6,344
1,303
May
31...
11,8-27
1
39,767
15,582
Jan
to
43,394
Mexiciin Central
1 40.004
92,6!15
47,309
Mexicjin National
Darl'gt'nt
May.
6.046
A
def.475
Cheraw
6,335
1,079
66,066
56,120
9,646
Milwaukee L. Sh. A West.
47.440
7.357
Jan. 1 to Jlay 31...
41.129
18,843
78.220
68,9(9
9,301
Milwaukee A' Northern..
35, 1 39
27,415
720,825
610,997
118.394
Chesapeake A Ohio May.
154,284
7,724
Mo Kansas A Texas
154,26~
147,858
1 to May 31... 3,334,630 3,002,906
553,826
Jan.
809,988
6.410
Kansas (Mty A Paciflc.
7,351
6,508
July 1 to May 31... 7,446,-247 6,556,909 2,035,456 1,645.907
843
New York Out. A West.
61,141
48.988
12.153
56.440
171,077
156,773
33,309
Ches. O. A Southw. UMay.
Norfolk A Western
170,304
165.443
4,861
1 to May 31...
274,832
Jan.
908.439
778,460
245,753
Northern PaeiBc
373.122
388.4.57
15,335 Ohio. Burl. Qulncy. May. 2,618,707 2,996,792 1.025.239 1,019,824
Ohio A Mississippi ....
85.28f
A
74.130
11.151
Jan. 1 to May 3 1... 12,160,389 14,196,441 4,068,538 4,919,695
616,766
466,642
474,462
64,816
Or.e.L.&U.N.'May
Or.Ry.&N.Co. May
767,526
420,353
513,535
122,303
—
A
,
I
;
1
!
|
.
.
.
.
.
.
—
.
.
July
THE CHKOJNICLE
if, IStl.J
—Stt
.
.
. .
&
681,827
B. GraudoTIMay.
1 to May 31... 3,131,818
DesMolu's&Sorw.TIMay.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
Bay Citv & Al May.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
Det. Lans.& North. May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
E. Teun. Va. &Ga...May
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Dot.
.
July 1 to May 31...
Elgin Joliet Jc E ..UMay.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
FUnt A Pere Marq.May.
Jan. 1 to Mav 31...
Fla. Cent.
&Peuln. UMay.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
QeorKia RR
-UMay.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
Oa. SoulU'n&Fla .UMay.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
Grand Rap. &Iud. UMay.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
Total system.... UMay.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
Gr'udTr'kof Cau.lIMay.
16.328
79.277
39,831
198,974
95,920
461,607
497,631
2,907,701
6,887,231
42,88*
219,824
214,450
1,241,014
106,335
622,885
1,224,037
119,383
794,100
1,780,106
54,741
301,488
728,424
177,932
909,961
228,923
1,175,198
736,548
242,227
332,824
3,134,244
908,180 1,206,319
17,803
6,924
6.Z40
86,738
30,811
32,889
51,682
13,282
23,303
227,079
79,915
111,323
97,299
24,810
27,982
464,537
117,109
123.891
592,211
177,859
131,512
2,942,230 1,082.799
980,800
6,472,803 2,324,809 2,436,961
42,827
7,820
7,9ti2
227,108
83.JS8
81,589
247,456
49,904
61,328
1,296,616
314.373
36J.030
91,413
10,573
13,194
517,104
174,735
116,911
1,077,188
296,616
224,952
116,849
20,206
29,2.35
721,392
261,329
201,948
1,576,319
645,463
463,727
59,033
17,066
20,720
263,025
81,393
98,396
478,019
233,241
194,610
206,199
37,903
72,941
1,002,490
243,830
328,481
268,448
46,980
92,287
1,275,946
323,830
427,098
296,472
340,782
31...
1,48 7,389
1,5 74,318
Chic. & Grand Tr. 11 .Vlay.
Jan 1 to May 31...
Det Gr.H.& Mil. UMay.
55,146
313,277
17,022
90,489
61.619
317,668
17,055
87,955
Jan. 1 to
Jan. 1 to
May
May 31
..
GuK &
Chicago... UMay.
3,125
3,303
Jan. 1 to May 31...
15,284
18.397
Ullnois Central". UJune. 1,384,634 1,123,259
Jan, 1 to June 30.
8,470,401 7,595,876
July 1 to Juue 30. 17,712,143 16,452,022
Ind. Dec. & QuiucyUMay.
35,187
37,793
Jan. 1 to May 31...
176,601
175,251
. .
.
88,481
367,737
13,000
73,121
3,879
16,290
$
485
def.046
239.684
1,900,1.39
4,933,822
3,587
36,795
July 1 to May 31...
434,405
405,367
115,397
Iowa Central
Apr.
127,784
110,099
33,648
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30...
553,868
508,381
179,377
July 1 to Apr, 30.
1,491,934 1,363,209
477,890
Jock. Tarn. ibK.W... May.
56,110
43,402
20,740
Jan. 1 to May 31...
404,642
319,107
195,251
July 1 to May 31...
660,411
592,845
240,856
Kanawha & Mich.UMay.
24,557
26,827
1,394
Jan. 1 to May 31...
125,804
118,143
18.137
July 1 to May 31...
320,093
277,787
82,845
Kan.C.Pt.S.&Mem.May.
337,783
425,787
87,551
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,886,386 1,990,982
482,470
July 1 to May 31... 4,358,027 4,577,626 1,206.526
Keokuk & West'n.V May.
30,379
26,122
8,589
Jan. 1 to May 31...
155,696
139,584
63,738
1* Brie All.&South.U May.
5,803
5,255
308
Jau. 1 to May 31...
29,286
25,753
4,321
Lake.E.&Wofm.UMay. 231,429
257,192
91,093
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,214,668 1,207,146
499,461
Leh. * Hud. Riv^r. UMay.
42,156
33,078
21,585
Jml 1 to Hty 31... 163,079
136,796
61,435
Jujy 1 lo May 31...
351,612
286,538
120,696
Looisv.* Nashville. May. 1,496,504 1,577,216
491,973
Jan. 1 to May 31... 7,673,887 7,641,573 2,706,140
July 1 to May 31... 17,710,262 17,360,730 6,499.908
Loui». N. A. AChlc.UMay.
230,059
214,966
57,117
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1.040,419
950,344
198,963
Louigv. N.O. ATex..May.
255,026
160,838
53,754
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,304,429 1,080,402
345,279
.
.
.
117,128
132,650
17,673
77,120
3,873
14,969
1,049
3,711
219,264
1,729,440
3,283,627
10,096
40.313
100.424
20,235
155,004
391.203
def. 1,079
96.144
127,075
26,627
61,381
134,446
553,142
1,452,698
3,048
43,774
233
3.698
91,331
439.720
16,790
54,696
118,922
»74,604
2,813.723
6,870,843
71,172
218,578
1,571
161,035
Onu Kamingi.
.
1891.
Roadi.
lit
Jan.
bS
—
Earnings,
Orou Eanung:——^
1890.
1891.
1891.
1890.
9
Koadf.
$
$
552, 4.^4
4111,533
Chlc.Mll.&Ht.I'iuil.Mny. 2,097,518 2.000,295
Jim. 1 to Muy 31... 10.160.190 9.6«4,.^32 2,833.209 2,672. 1.M
July 1 til Miiy 31...2J,J50.010 24, l.'ir>,-i:t2 8,41):). UH 8..');»2,808
143,h13
46,216
140,3S9
59,296
Chic. * WoBt Mlih.Miiy.
618.198
194.224
652,004
221.861
Jan. 1 to .May 31.
391,477
93.303
332,022
lft2.80«
Clu.N.O.ATex. I'ao.Mny.
612,295
1,707.997 1.752,763
569.184
Jitli. 1 to Muy 31...
July I to Miiy 31... 4,035,739 3,911,792 1,338,732 l,;.30,2.'i3
160,186
130,308
20,242
31,399
Ala. Ot. 8outli'u..Miiy.
244,413
763.108
782,773
210,089
Jim. 1 to .May 31...
609,246
638,672
July 1 to May 31... 1,7U8..3;J3 1,8.19,399
132.782
16.000
82.52^
NewOrl..kSVa«t1IMiiy.
11,000
43.'>.4(!6
,330,727
110.000
Jan. 1 to May- 31...
118,000
247.000
July 1 to May 31... 1,018.910 1,103,263
311,000
39.919
58,424 doM,flOO
AlalminaiStVicks.H.May.
6,000
217,9:i8
279.486
44,000
Jan 1 to May 31...
60,000
626,114
149,000
603.271
Jan. I to May 31...
171,000
35,220
1,00'J dcf.6,000
3r,767
Vlcks. 8li. A Pao TI-May.
212,309
232,323
61,000
13,000
Jau. 1 to May 31...
601,190
158,000
96,800
July 1 to May 31...
132,000
74,131
17,802
,031
Olev. AkrouiSiCol.HMay.
22.858
327,881
86,998
61,219
Jan. I to May 31...
81,047
724,078
818,613
214,719
July 1 to May 31...
192.079
66,347
48.310
24,131
Olevera & CantonlfMay.
19,0U9
195,351
81,767
242,768
Jan. 1 to May 31...
61,916
448,680
207,345
577,407
July 1 to May 31
152,081
319,293
CaeT.Clu.Cli.&8t,L.May. 1,026,972 1,118,833
417,520
Jau. 1 to May 31... 3.193,863 5,149.960 1,631,917 1.7S3.533
July 1 to .May 31. ..12,108,191 ll,i38,053 3,019,052 4,176,116
115.011
122,710
Peo.iVEast.Dlv.llMay.
3,869
38,963
613,025
615,351
98,681
Jau. 1 to May 31...
173,463
28,218
29,627
7,482
Cleve. & Mailettn.tMay.
8.393
143,307
111,322
37,436
Jau. 1 to May 31...
26,918
232,709
336,198
81,399
July 1 to May 31...
51,463
170,261
44,272
Colorado .\Ildlauit..May.
177,413
58.189
821.182
711,408
211,111
Jan. 1 to .May 31...
232,861
July 1 to May 31... 1,801,893 1,532,482
519.077
493.7d6
14,513
Oolorivdo l-'uel Co...Apr
8,360
91,387
Jau. 1 to Apr. 30
74,263
July 1 to Apr. 30
250,162
237,788
10J,819
Ool.Hock.Val.&Tol...Apr.
250,079
238,378
139,960
801,319
36J,342
Jau. 1 to Api. 30. .
864.387
361,736
Denv.
J
.
Louis. St.
Jan.
$
37,509
L ATex.TMky.
1 to May 31...
,
1800.
If
36,905
140,003
148,051
736,008
169,m1<<
Mem. A Cbarleitou.Muy.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
1,033,741
1,055,362
Mexlcau Central... May.
571,495
524,244
110,721
054,630
Jan. I to May 31... 2,843,219 2.760,135
.M«xlcau National... May
353.770
319,078
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,747,735 1,598,654
A
Northern
Apr.
138,594
134,630
1 to Apr. 30...
515,320
460,289
JiUy 1 to Apr. 30 .. 1,368,441 1,158,980
Minn. & St. Louis. 1 May.
134,275
105,268
Jan. 1 to May 31...
612,846
551,076
July 1 to May 31... 1,473,125 1,407,633
Mtain.St.P.A8.8. M.UMay.
142,932
176,138
Jan. 1 to May 31...
774,373
812,653
Na8h.ChBtt.A8t. L.UJuuo.
306,359
275,359
Jan. 1 to June 30... 1,868,305 1,700,936
July 1 to June 30... 3,943,304 3,530,161
N. Orieaus AGuir. U.May.
13,938
13,989
Jan. 1 to Muy 31...
72,408
63,«6j
N.Y.L.E.&Wostern.May. 2,449,136 2,497,070
Jan. 1 to -Vlay 31. ..11, 201, 130 11.297,387
Oct. 1 to May 3 1... 18.306,228 18,769,621
N.Y. & Northern .UMay.
48,331
48,836
Jan. I to May 31...
188,143
219,163
July 1 to May 31...
437,186
527,987
N.Y.Ont. is We.st'u..May.
240,3t»d
190,160
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,110,422
843,198
July 1 to May 31... 2,537,187 2,0.)8,907
N. Y. 8as & Went'n.May.
115,747
141,471
Jan. 1 to May 31
597,603
559,707
Western..
NorfoikA
May.
761,594
707,670
Jan. 1 to May 31... 3,373,143 3,281,56
Northern Central.. .Miy.
349.35.)
5J8,972
Jau. 1 to Miy 31... 2,598,7.S3 2,70^,092
Northern Paciflc.May. 1,902,772 1,964,771
Jan. 1 to May 31... 8,808,099 8,024.733
July 1 to May 31. ..23, 255,713 20,680,099
Wl3C5ns'uCeut'l..May.
390,703
432.493
Mil.
,
JTet
Eaminat.
1801
A
1890.
18,370
71,002
12,345
157,043
480,779
200,040
1,053,076
07,256
475,684
64,491
190,634
536,673
27,028
211,826
518,201
39,433
15,540
02,007
35,818
188,537
542,108
176,078
954,010
75,278
•
318,1.'55
56.234
157,527
419,607
12,500
14«,824
470,891
64,004
246,.393
233,604
141,430
117,442
747,371
651,906
1,619,381 1,110,611
2,153
2,210
3,039
3,413
878,131
878,601
3,685,011 3,771,838
0,2.32,866 8,410,297
12,911
10,083
26.311
32,034
80,101
97,086
53,717
32,309
21)2,616
137,174
371.651
382,502
68,812
66,297
219,981
224,722
251.263
222,995
1,097,787
999,339
176,696
131,832
772,115
757,88*
856.174
798,780
3,319,641 2,999,352
9,8J3.3.).l 8,874,201
118.930
193,419
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,900,121 1,897,878
622,280
681.543
July 1 to May 31... 4,819.187 4,383,32!) 1,738,111 1,710,364
Tot. both Co.'s..M,ty. 2,293,477 2,417,266
973,124
992,199
Jan. 1 to May 31. -.111,708,220 9,92i,610 3,91 1,9 iO 3,680,895
July 1 to May 31. ..28,074,909 25,063,418 11,576,302 10,381,566
Ohio A Mississippi.. May.
332,703
362,001
114,213
117,191
.Tan. 1 to May 31... 1,624,319
1,651,493
433,258
413,389
July 1 to May 31... 3,801,047 3,908,782 1,089,187 1,241,410
Ohio Kiver
May.
58,100
56,2.!1
21,745
25,902
Jan. 1 to May 31...
211,199
231,711
76,631
93,923
Ohio Valley of Ky.U.viay.
22,121
18,987
6.526
7,411
Oregon Imp. Co... UMay.
325,193
352,360
33,414
53,063
Jau. 1 to May 31... I,539,3d3 1,662.694
201,307
152,442
Penusylvauia
May. 5,335,232 3,703,033 1,718,38 2 1,832,947
Jau. 1 to May 31...2 j,031,75iJ 26,78'i,307 7,630,530 7,919,160
Iiln'sw'atof P.AE.May.
Dec. 311,854
Inc. 8,342
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Dec. 1,238,915
lui!. 31,344
Petersburg
46,833
47,708
15,8J6
U May
17,306
Jau. 1 to -Vlay 31...
238,111
236,162
89.331
03,223
July 1 to May 31...
431,797
431,143
180, J57
163,663
Philadelphia A Erie. May.
451,050
503,984
193,611
102,302
Jan. 1 to .May 31... 1,321,111 1,988,893
631, 8Ji
617,875
Phlla. AR8adiu?...May. 1,779,222 1,728,333
793.631
691,125
Jan. 1 to May 31... 3,123,933 7,791,41:) 3,3^3.921 2,976,467
Deo. 1 t» May 31... 9,810,066 9,149,382 4,083,369 3,611,068
Coal A Iron Co
May. 1,523,333 1,190,071 def.11,889 d6t.73,676
Jan. 1 to May 31... 6,773,399 6.190,397 dt.332,8-3'j df.319,06S
Deo. 1 to May 31... 8,379,776 7,363,192 df. 323,091 dt. 318,452
Total both Co.'s. .May 3,302,553 3,213.406
781,7)1
617,449
Jan. 1 to May 31.. .14,897,356 13,983,036 4,031,053 2.636,300
Dec. 1 to .ttay 31. .18,189,813 17,014.375 3,769,5 >9 3.293,514
Pitts. C. C. A St. L.UJune.
Inc.
5,185
Inc. 78,377
Jan. 1 to June 30...
Dec. 536,432
Inc. 5,708
Pitts. Mar. A Chio.UMay.
2,913
3,234
det.691
950
Jan. 1 to May 31...
17,066
15,003
2,921
1,177
Pitts.Sheu.AL.E.UJuue.
27,612
23,883
11,597
9,999
Jau. 1 to June 30...
133,133
124,344
43,322
50,389
Pittsburg* West. UMay.
117,638
128,067
9.233
99,599
Jan. 1 to May 31...
542,110
582,039
161,374
257,940
Pitt».Clev.ATol.UMay.
41,543
39,523
def.751
5.068
Jan. 1 to May 31...
163,151
104,145 del.2,391
33.286
Pltti.Paines.AP.UMay.
28,600
28,703
def. 118
8,690
Jau. 1 to May 31...
109,031
101,316 det.l,2i9
21,253
Total system
UMay.
187,801
196,293
8,081
73,35»
Jan. 1 to May 31...
805,595
880,732
157,5 >5
320,47T
Pitt*. Youngs. A A.U June.
110,613
123,721
42,236
42,010
Jan. 1 to June 30.
407,878
679,613
111.968
251,247
Huin. OmahaAK.CUMay.
20,406
19,025
5,911
4,393
Jan. 1 to May 31...
102,231
94,107
30,604
23,103
Rich. APeterab'g.UMar.
28,597
31,705
3,266
13.910
Jan. 1 to May 31...
139,391
144,846
33,111
91,85S
July 1 to May 31...
295,811
293,774
72,802
94,026
RloGraade8outha.May.
22,345
13,763
Jan.
. .
.
•
.
Rio Grande West'n.. May.
Jan. 1 to May 31 .
July
1 to
May 31
..
Sag. Tub. AHuron.UMay.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
St L. A.* r. H. bcha Apr.
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30...
.
8t.
Paul
A Duluth
Jan. 1 to
.
U
May
May.
31...
July 1 to May 31...
San Fran. AN. Pao. June.
Jau. 1 to Juno 30...
July 1 to June 30...
Am. A Mont... May.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
BllTarton
Apr.
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30...
Say.
201,956
162,647
72,633
024,772
630,261
303.935
2,124,424 1,466,051
811,615
7,927
7,487
2,501
36,883
32,901
9,137
106,463
97,062
33,530
446,263
383,091
171,356
170,948
126,040
67,320
580,211
509,267
178,260
1,431,011 1,299,374
530,381
81.164
38.588
80,897
865,208
331,991
101,673
832,607
755,294
238,141
37,166
25,008
11,772
195,013
114,390
71,830
455,525
213,634
193.893
4,271
6,390 d«f. 12.000
15,050
12,542
.
33,911
141,180
481.454
def.
907
4.277
43,590
167,934
30,40S
133,94a
409,863
36.601
67,3 li
229,510
ll,50O
51,373
101,513
1,498
:
THE CHRONICLE.
94
—
.
Oross Earnings
1890.
1891.
.
—
15,028
75,184
8,085
201,038
555,336
24,819
38,256
178,706
92,899
100,173
..UMaj-.
Carolina..
«outb
611,588
721,146
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31... 1,591,753 1,339,038
fllonxCity&North.UMay.
Jan. 1 to
May
31...
371,099
331.760
Jan. 1 to May 31.:. 1,686,061 1,614.743
102,486
„82,442
West'n.
May.
Louisiana
450,7/9
375,136
Jan. 1 to May 31...
129,933
365,710
Morean'8T^a.&Tex.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,221,170 2,109,6o6
16,584
19,199
May.
&Mex..
K.Y.Tex.
68,133
67,695
jin. 1 to May 31...
152.649
131,532
Tex.&NewOrl'na.May.
741,707
611,710
31...
May
Jan. 1 to
Tot. Atlantic sya.. May. ^957,853 1.072,7.51
'jan."'"r"to"May'3T.';. 5,dOi;276 5,015;019
Pacific system.... May. 2,983,372 3,082,106
Jan. 1 to May 31. .13!o58,282 12,655,801
Total of all ....May. 3.941,225 4,151,857
Jan. 1 to May 31... 18,559,552 17,698,968
208,430
189,381
CoastDivlsion...T!May.
789,462
701.250
Jan 1 to May 31...
552,134
511,341
May.
fioutli'n Division.
Jan 1 to May 31.:. 2,527,377 2,513,359
194.396
162,978
Arizona Division.1t May.
855.125
812.716
Jan! 1 to May 31.:.
106,694
87,261
Div.lTMay.
Kew Mexico
454,373
Ja" 1 to May 31... 428,456
88,960
94,031
Btatenl. RapldTr..May.
305,684
331.342
31.:.
May
Jan 1 to
827.271
913.724
July 1 to May 31...
2,075
2,396
Btonv Clove &C.M.1I May.
8,172
7;584
Jan. 1 to May 31.:.
101,843
102.673
May.
Branch
Summit
360,080
508.566
Jan. 1 to May 31...
100.036
82.931
Lvkena Valley... .May.
360,953
372,781
31...
May
1
to
Jan.
201,879
185,606
Total both Co'8... May.
721.031
881.348
Jan. 1 to May 31...
82,061
279.806
28,668
118,197
39,691
501,858
*°G"l!:Har''rain?.May.
11
Tenn.Coal&I'nCo.May
Jan. 1 to
May 31
Tennessee Mldl'd...A.pr.
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30...
July 1 to Apr. 30...
Tol. A. A. &N. M..11May.
Jan.
Toledo
1
Col.
to May 31...
& cm.. H.May.
Mav 31...
May 31...
Jan. 1 to
July 1 to
ToledoA Ohio Cent. liMay
Jan. 1 to
May
31...
July 1 to May 31...
Tol. Peoria & West. .UMay
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
Ulster & Delaware H .May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Union Pacific—
Kel Earnings.
1890.
1891.
$
^
^
SoadK,
13.981
11.839
61.186
60.188
183,925
171.116
93,295
81,755
420,095
473,539
28,3.36
29.331
136.403
126,586
269.752
297.309
95.764
117,387
511,517
523.011
1,381,833 1,252,815
76.268
76.409
363,380
374.719
866,341
855.400
30,876
30,511
122.158
118,385
.
$
11,152
54,400
223,129
205,799
1,101,489
1,247,575
5,095,090
1,153.374
6,196,579
97,935
307,803
180,387
834,217
51,599
224.751
40.912
189.891
23,298
56,546
283,427
200
1,418,277
1.241,791
3,337,300
1,586,210
4.756,876
105,888
297,425
191,410
657.432
68,952
295.646
51.763
187,536
29,832
51,997
238,735
def.l.OSl
def. 5,944
4,312 del 7.134
40,412 def.41,745
def.1.178
4,717
det. 7,296 def.9,726
131 def. 2.417
33,117 def.51,469
69,200
86.100
263.900
425,800
2.311
462
13,868
11,856
56,875
13,613
25,883
26,107
159,997
163,211
9,328
11.115
50,968
60.943
108.938
132,859
27,401
42,129
180,902
211,020
465,797
522.181
20.610
21,331
91,610
91,279
226,229
210,283
8.969
10.607
39,119
38,344
aef.2,668
1
Jan.
Jan. 1 to
1[
A
1 to
May
May
81...
31...
-
par.-iCTaph niarV
6.01.5
88.398
B8,261
5.671
33,478
80.321
.50.725
6l"i7i
133.033
128457
I.500
14.968
28,468
34024
I'ino
li'ap%
added after the name of a road Indlontnafhot
-"' previously been «iven';t?t.X'
JI;?t''hi;'i.r:.'ta^?ifhT'..^?.r
•
Whole system, iucludlu^ Iowa Unet.'
1891.
Roads,
$
Grand Rapids Alnd.May.
98,382
Jan. 1 to May 31...
463,298
Total 8y.'item....May.
79.528
Jan. 1 to M,ay 31...
330.260
80.981
Nash.Chatt.&St.L.liJuno
July 1 to June 30... 1,057,416
72,882
305,550
341,419
767,526
175,708
293,235
2,832,018 1,123,684
861.087
420,353
164.608 def. 19.209
1,127,631
595,661 df.147,611
513,533
138,160
161.346
2,115,103
373,567
602,322
122.303
6,351
41,503
617,113
53,862
243,423
2.219,698
544,144
787.891
9,095,991 2,192,533 2,820,650
4,043,416 1,029,471 1,303,187
16,107,888 4.639,307 4,381,871
82,036 def. 5.003
12,499
510,320
3,888
131,727
4,125,151 1,021.468 1.315,686
Jan. 1 to May 31. ..10,723,881 16,618,407 4,613,193 4,563,398
45,469
10,739
Montana Union...1IMay.
26,621
78,265J
348,807
348,363
Jan. 1 to May 31...
40.922 def. 71,081
2.438
2.629 def. 3,482 def.1,356
Leav.Top. AS.W.UMay.
12,578 def. 12,968 del. 11,003
Jan. 1 to May 31...
11,974
3,163
3,285 def. 1,196
M«n.Alma& Bur. UMay.
del. 257
Jan. 1 to May 31...
16,702
13,961 del.4,142 del.3,450
Bonds Jolutlyowned—
If..
One-half.
liMay.
23,684
42,089
2,880
12 401
Jan. 1 to May 31...
188,741
187,430
11,906 def. 44,267
Grand total.. ..TMay. 3,419,426 4,167.541 1,027,348 1,328 000
Jan. 1 to May 31. ..15,912,623 16,805.858 4.655,099 4,519;33l
May. 1.038.646
Wabash
937.784
260,137
180932
Jan. 1 to May 31... 4,996,604 5.103.196 1.19s,173 1.213'(isl
July 1 to May 31... 11,980,981 12,375,888 3,216,219 3,30i;602
24,338
Wash'RfnSouth'nU.May.
23,096
2^=10
3,993
121,141
Jan. I to May 31...
114,2o7
31,617
'334
1!May.
West Jersey
112,068
120,578
37,212
46 'i'i'i
Jan. 1 to May 31...
497,537
490,616
98.151
12i;882
WMt. N. Y.& Peuu.HMay 294,119
297.270
67,007
lolVl^
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1.371,390 1,397,731
371,768
4654(14
Julr 1 to May 31... 3.258,314 3,336,944
992.459
914;e59
W.T8.Cent.&Pltt«..May.
97.679
75.408
30.417
26 ll^j
Jan. 1 to .May 31...
455,120
344.903
1.50.290
lieisio
Wbeel. * Lake Erie. Apr.
11 1.709
96,125
46.854
38 4qi
Jan. 1 to Apr. 31)...
389.011
352.218
141. B99
IS'tJi!*
July 1 to Apr. 30... 1,001,197
812,346
388.817
M(i%05
FuclCo..Apr
Whltebr'et
13.247
<«''jm.
July
t^InierHt rentals,
<£c.-
Eartw.^
-Bal. of Ket
1890.
1891.
$
$
87,978 def.51.602
433,662 dt. 144,468
69.037 det.11.620
315,437 df.136,430
60,539
86,838
959,271
562,163
1890.
8
4.309
def.6.564
3.854
16,956
30,604
451,340
del.
634 aef.4,007
dof.8,750 def.22,P53
616,765
OreK.e.L. &U. N.UMay
Jan. 1 to May 31... 3,039,784
Ore.By.&N.CcliMay 466,611
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,132,482
471,462
Un.PacD.&Gulf.irMay.
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,011.965
64,816
St. Jos. & Gd. Isl 1; May.
302,851
Jan. 1 to May 31...
All other lines ..UMay. 1.721,597
Jan. 1 to May 31... 7,980,935
May. 3.344,284
Total Svstem
Jan. i to May 31... 15,468.020
49,453
Cent.Br.&Loa«.U.TiMay
255,861
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Total controUed TMay. 3,393,712
1 to Apr. 3if.
July 1 to Apr. 30
WriKhts.ATcnn'Ic.lMnv.
—
The following roads, in
Interest Charges and Surplus.
addition to their gross and net earnings given above, also
report charges for interest, &c., with the surplus or deficit
above or below those charges.
31,333
231,619
428,517
80,764
294,115
58,992
239,357
133,318
601,903
im.
[Vol.
„^^
ANNUAL REPORTS.
H. B. Claflln Company.
{Beport for the season ending June 30, 189t.)
The circular report sent to stockholders says: "Our report
for the first half-year of this corporation covered a period of
general prosperity.
The present report covers a period of
general hesitation and disappointment. "We are. therefore,
well pleased to report for the last six months net profits of
$354,661, which amount added to $500,497 earned in the preceding half-year makes for our first full year of business as a
corporation "total net earniugs of $855,159. This result compares as follows with the four years given in our prospectus
1888, §706,000
1887, ?766,000
1889, $784,000;
present year ending June 30, 1891, $855,159.
" It must not be expected that we shall make equally large
profits every year in future, yet it seems probable that the figures of our prospectus will on the average be more than realized.
The following figures taken from the Treasurer's report
show the financial condition of the corporation on June 30,
1891, and the proposed distribution of profits:
1886, $692,000
;
;
;
BALANCE SHEET JUNE
30, 1891.
A gap /fi
Liabilities.
$9,000,000
p<iyable. 4,104,430
170,569 Foreign exchange and
1,169,202
loan account
544,520
Bills receivable
t)pen acc'ts receivable. 3.733.315 Surplus Irom business
5.102,103
of flist half-year
200,602
Merchandise
234,661
2,000,000 Profits second hall-ye'r.
Store property
Lot cor. Thomas Street
81,486
and West Broadway..
208,276
Construction new build.
27,197
Stable
Uorses, trucks, wagons,
14,622
&o
$14,204,233
$14,204,233
Cash
Cash
paid on
ol spring profits
div.
'....$1,097,461
acc't
Capital
Open accounts
INCOME ACCOnNT
Net earnings after paying
all taxes, salaries
and expenses ol
every kind
$334,661
Interest on first prelerred stock from
June 30, 1891
December
Total
Interest on second preferred stock from
to
72,549
$282,112
December
31, 1890,
June 30, 1891
Remainder
Two
31, 1890, to
86,555
common
$195,557
1 29,326
stock
quarterly dividends aggregating 4 per cent
lor
Surplus on spring business for common stock, equal to 20S100
per cent on 32,629 shares
$66,231
Surplus reserve lor common stock Irom business ol first haU-
200,602
year
Present svirplus reserve lor
common
$266,833
stock
Mr. John Claflin, the President, remarks " Eleven hundred and eighty seven (1,187) shares of preferred stock were
converted into common stock during the last season. Large
additional amounts will probably be converted soon. We
call the attention of our stockholders to a special meeting to
be held on July 28, when the question of making the dividends on the first preferred stock payable specifically in gold
Since our last report we have bought the
will be considered.
northeast corner of West Broadway and Thomas Street, 50x
50 feet, at a cost of $81,480, and we "have extended our new
building to cover an area of 100x150 feet, so that our connected warehouses now occupy the entire block front on
West Broadway as well as on Worth Street. We have paid
$208,276 on account of new coustrui^tion. and about $260,000
more will be paid on or liefore the completion of the strucOur real tstate hounded by Ctuirch Street. Worth
ture.
Street, West Broadway and Thoiup.s Slrett will then stand on
our balance sheet at about $2.500, tOO, and wo may safely iiay
that no property of equal value for business purposes cau lie
bought in New York Oily at tliis price,"
:
GENERAL INVESTMENT NHVV3.
Cincinnati Jaefeson & MnckinaTi— Cincinnali Hamilton
& Dayton.— Tlie ka^c ol the former to the latter company l.Jvj
been signed by the Reoixanization Committee of theC. J. "& 31.
The road will be pold October 6. when the new comp.iny will
be organized, the securities issued, and the property turned
over to the lessees. The terras of the lea-se. which is for 93
years, provide for a guarantee (indorsed on bondu of principal and interest on $4,800,000 four per cent gol.i b.jnds. The
C. H. & D. will retain $77C.800 of the gios.^ -mtuj^a, rnd on
Jdlt
THE CHBONIGLR
18, 1891.1
of this amount uo to $1,076,800, twenty (x-r cent
M. and fifteen per cent on any further
will no to the C. J.
It is further agreed that $-00,000 of the bonds ^iiall
excess.
be de|K>sited with the Cent ralTrust Company to providi' for
betternieutf, eiiuipuient, &c.
any excess
&
Colorado < oal & Iron.— The coal shipments are 50,000 long
in exoosa of last year, which indicates a Kratifying increase in
that department. The iron and steel works are brin;,' nvi'thauled as outlined in the last annual report, and early in the
fall liie company will be in position to compete with Eastern
manufacturers. Orders now booked and promised ensure the
operation of the works to their full capacity.
Economic Fuel Companv (Clilcajro).—The City Council
passed the Economic Fuel Company ordinance over the
Mayor's veto by a vote of 54 to 10.
Edison Electric Li;;ht Co.—Judge Wallace has filed his
opinion in the United States Circuit Court in the patent suit
of the Edison Electric Lic;ht Company against the United
States Electric Lighting Company, owned by the Westinghouse Company. Tlie argument was made before him a
month ago on the Edison patent No. 323,893 for an incandescent electric lamp. The printed testimony fills seven volumes,
or about six thousand pages. Judge Wallace's opinion is in favor
of the Edison Company, plaintiffs, sustaining their patent,
and ordering a decree of injunction and an accounting. The
opinion reviewing the history of the art prior to Mr. Ellison's
invention and discussing the technical interpretation of the
jMitent says
It waa a renmrkablo discovery that an attenuatBd tliread of carbon
:
woiilil possess nil the loiiK-soUKlit qualities of a practicKl liurner when
niaintuined in a piTfcct vaciiuiu. Tlio extreme fragility of sucli a
striutiiro was oalc'uluieil to discourage expcriracutaliou with it, anil it
does not dctr.ict in the least from the originality of the conception that
previous patents had suggested that thin plates or pencils or small
bridges could he used. The tutilitv of hoping to maintain a burner in
vacuo with any iiermancncy had discouraged prior inventors, anil Mr.
Edisim is entitled to the credit of obviating the mechanical dirtieulties
which dishearteni-d them, l)ui what ho did in this respect was a matter
of only secondary merit, aud was uo longer new in the art, because he
had already dl closed it in his Krench and English patents.
Whiit he actually aecimipllshed was to unite the characteristics of
high resistance, small radiating surface and durability in a carbon coadnctor by making it in a form of extreme tenuity out of any such materiiils as lue mentioned in the specitication. carbonizing it and arranging it as he had previously arranged his platinum burner, in an exhausted bulb made wholly of glas-i and sealed at all points, including
those where the leading wires entered, by the fusion of the glass. He
was the first to make a carbon of materials, and by a process whicli
was especially designed to impart high specitlc resistance to it the
first to make a carbon in the special form for the special purpose of
imparting to it high tot.al resistance, and the first t^) combine such a
burner wirh the nee^ssarJ adjunctsof lamp construction to prevent it3
disintegration and give it sulHcienlly long life. By doing these things
he made a lamp which was practically operative and successful, the
embryo of the best lamps now in commercial use, aud but for which
the subdivision of the electric light by incandescence would still be
nothing but the ignis fatuus which it was proclaimed to be in 1878 by
;
some
of the
learned experts
schievement and show that
are now witnesses to belittle his
did not rise to the dignity of an inven-
who
it
tion.
year ended Juno 80, 1801, a dividend of 2 per cent in cash,
payable September 1, 1891, which, with tlie dividend paid
March 1, makes the dividend for the year 5 per cent.
liOHg Island Kit. ( Boston Kont«).—The contract has been
signed for regular pas.senger service of trains between Brooklyn and Hunter's Point and B iston and intermediate pointi.
The route .will be via the Long Island Railroad to Oyster Bar,
thence by transfer steamers across the Sound, and via the
Ilousatonic to Hawleyvillo, Conn., and thence via the N. Y.
& N. E. to Boston. Arrangements are also being made for
the handling of freight over the same route. Mr. Corbin saya
that the project is not necessarily antagonistic to the New
York Now Haven & Hartford RR. Co., but is more especially
The new line will take
in the interest of Brooklyn business.
all the business between Brooklyn and Long Island and Boston
New
England
will be exactly the
other
points.
The
time
and
same as that now made between the Grand Central Depot and
Boston. Passenger cars will run direct from Brooklyn to
Boston without change, the cars being transferred on powerful steam floats across the Sound from Oyster Bay to Norwalk
or Wilson's Point. The work of construction will be begun
as soon as the required land at Oyster Bay is condemned by
the Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court.
Missouri Kansas & Texas. The Stock Exchange haa
ordered that the $47,000,000 new common stock of tha
Missouri Kansas & Te.xas RR. Co. be now admitted to the
list, and that the M. K. & T. trust receipts, all assessments
paid, ex-second mortgage bonds, which have been hitherto
dealt in as representing the common stock of tlie M. K. & T. in
reorganization, be stricken from the list on July 31, 1891. The
company starts on its new departure free from debt or incumbrances, and with a large amount of cash and securities in its
treasury. The earnings of the propery are showing large
increases, the result in June,1891, having been $711,973,again8t
$646,875 in 1890. All the crops in the territory tributary to
the lines of the M. K. & T. are now either niacle or in good
—
condition
up
to date.
New Bonds and
Stocks Anthorizcd or Offered.
of new issues of securities
soon to be offered :
ing
is
a
list
—Thefollovr-
now offered
for sale, or
Cambridge, Mass.—$15,000 bridge 4s, due July 1, 1901 $10,000 high
school 48. duo July 1, 1901; «50,000 school-house 48, due July 1,
lyOl; $15,000 sewer 48, due July 1, 1911; $60,000 Harvard Bridge
48, due July 1, 19'2l. Bids for the above will be received till July
28 by W. W. Dalllnger. City Treasurer.
Bbooklvn, N. Y.— $200,000 N. Y. & Brooklyn Bridge 3 per cent bonds,
due Jan. 1, 1923 and 1324; $250,000 3 per cent park purchase
bonds, due Jan. 1, 1912. '13 and '14. Bids will be received by
j
Theo. F. Jackson, Comptroller,
till
July 28.
Hackensack, N. J.— $25,000 improvement
58, due 1897 to 1901.
Bids will be received by A. B. Bantu till Aug. 3.
Moscow, Idaho— $25,000 6 per cent twenty-year school bonds. Bids
will be received till August 1 by H. S. Coats, Clerk to the Board ot
Tru.stees.
Port Jervis, N. Y.— $50,000 4 per cent sewer bonds, due
years.
The New York Herald reports an interview with counsel as
95
in twenty
till July 2 1 by Francis Marvin.
of Minnesota— $1,000,000 1st mort. 6per
Bids will be received
Railway Equipment
Co.,
cent gold bonus, due 18H2 to 1901. Subscriptions will be received
:
at nH^ and interest by Messrs. Maitland, Phelps & Co., New York.
Mr. Edison's invention." said Mr. Eaton, of Eaton & Lewis his
Further details w'ill be iound in our advertising columns.
counsel, '• w^as made in 1H79, and the patent was granted in 18^0. This Salt Lake City, Utah— $300,000 5 per cent
20-ycar school bonds.
suit was commenced in ISS J, and is one aud the most important of a
Bids will ho received till August 10 by Board of Education.
series of suits for many years proseouted by the Edison Company to Trow Directory Printing and Bookbinding
Company— The stock
est iblish Mr. UJison's priority. The other suits, one on a system of
of this comiiany is offered for subscription by Messrs. 8. V. White
dtstribiition of electric current for electric lighting, another on what is
&
Co
and
other firms. Particulars are given in our advertising
known as the three-wire or economical system of circulating current,
columns.
and a thirl, the subdivision of the current, are ready for court, and West CHicAor>, Illinois— $1,000,000 park 5 per cent bonds, due in 20
win be argued in the autumn. The Edison Company, however, claims
years. Bids will be received till August 7, 1891.
Full particulars
tnat the present decision is so broad aud controlling as to render the
are given in our advertising columns.
commercial value of the other decision, even if made in their favor,
as of second imiiortance. About fifty thousand incandescent lamps."
New York Stock Exchange- New Securities Listed.- lh«
continued Mr. Eaton, "are now made aud consumed daily in this
York Stock Exchange,
country, of which the JSdison Couipany maiiufactures only a little Committee on Stock List of the
moie than one-half. The rest are made by the Wcstiiighouse (;om- acting under authority from the Governing Committee, has
panies. the Thomson-Houston Company, and eight or ten small lamp added to the lists for dealings the following securities :
factories in rtitfcrent parts of the country, the liiofit of maniifacuire
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.- $650,000 first mortgage 5 per cent
having attracted capital notwithstauding the risk of the business being
ultimately stopped aud an accounting of profit ordered if tlie Edison gold bonds of the Craig Valley branch.
MilwackeeLake8iiore& Westers Railway.— $250,000 additional
patents were sustained. The increase in consumption of lamps doubles
every two years and the profits acctuing to the Edison Couipany from exten.sion and improvement sinking fund 5s, making the total amount
listed $3.72».0OO.
this decision are esiim.ited to be, at the present rate of manufacture,
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway.— $47,000,000 new common
about *:i, 000,000 a year, and the accounting of profit by past manufactures will add several millions of dollars to the treasury of the capital stock. The Miss )nri Kansas & Texas trust certificates, all
Edison Company. * ' • This decision, the Edison Company claims, assessments paid and ex-second mortgage bonds are to be stricken
will shut up all competitive factories, at least until the expiration of
from the lists on July 31.
Nasuville Chattanooo* a St. Locis Railway.— $3,331,387 50 adthe pateut, six years hence. The Court holds that Mr. Edison, lieing
the first inventor, is entitled to a monopoly of manufacture, together ditional common stock, making the total amount listed $10,000,000.
New York New Haves & Hartford Railroad.—$4,675,000 addiwith an accounting of profits heretofore made by other manufacturers."
common capital stock, making the total amount listed $23,373.
The counsel for the United States Electric Lighting Com- tional
000.
pany propose to appeal from the decision of Judge Wallace.
Northern (New Hampshire). The annual report of 'the
The appeal can be heard before the new Appellate Court, and
directors states that the bonds of the Petertwro
Hillsboro
a hearing can probably be had next winter.
follows
•'
New
—
&
which form a part of the contingent fund, having
seriously affect them. No incandescent lamps, they say, have matured, the directors have made an arrangement with the
been manufactured at the Westinghouse factories in Pittsburg Boston & Maine directors (which corporation had become
and Newark for over two years, and tlie Thomson- Houston responsil^le for their payment) whereby the time for paying
Company claim to have done only a very small business in the principal sum secured by the bonds has been extended to
July 1, 1897, and the interest on them imtil that time is to bo
lamps.
at the rate of 43 2 per cent.
Georgia Sonthcrn & Florida.— Tlie court at Macon, Ga.,
The full amount of the four dividends declared during tha
granted the petition of receiver Sparks to borrow money to
year has been $179,838. The expanses of the corporation have
pay the interest due on the bonds July 1.
been $5,791.
Great Northern. This company announces the opening of
The receipts have been as follows Rent received under
its all-rail route to Bellingham Bay via the Manitoba Pacific
the lease (5 per cent on $3,068,400), §l.i3,420; allowed for exroute. All Great Northern business formerly routed via the pense of maintaining organization, $3,000; income of continCanadian Pacitic to Vancouver, thence by steamer lines, gent fund, $22,788; expense reimbursed by Franklin & Tilton
now goes via the Canadian Pacific to Huntington, B. C, by Railroad, $1,066; proceeds of sale of safe, $.50; drawn from conBellingham Bay road to New Whatcomb, thence by steamer tingent fund to make up the amount reqdired for payment
to Puget Sound points, saving a day of time.
of dividends, $3,308. Total, $185,629.
Illinois Central.— The directors of the Illinois Central RailThe amount of the contingent fund, according to the last
road CXimpany have declared, from the, net earnings of the report was $860,030, The changes in this fund have been as
The Westinghouse people claim that the decision
—
will
not
Railroad,
:
.
.
.
THE
96
CHROiVlClJK.
follows Gain on sale of Mount Washington Railroad stouK,
$1,520 V amount of long outstanding checks now added to the
fund, |39 the item her.tofore called " Superintendent's Degirtment," now merged in the fund, $10,765 total, $372,355.
rawn from the fund on account of dividends. $3,803 loss on
Northern PaciSc Railroad scrip, $1 total, $3,304. Present
amount of contingent fund, $369,050.
Ponghkeepsie Bridge. The contract to extend the Dutchess County Railroad (from the Poughkeepsie Bridge) 12 miles
to Hopewell, has been let, and the line is to be completed in
100 (lays. It is said that the cost will be defrayed by the issue
of §300,000 in bonds, which have been taken by the Bridge
[70L. LUf.
BROOKLYN IRUST COMPASY-Cronciit
:
;
;
;
;
Bee.
Supplementary.
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest credited depositors, same period ..
Expenses of institution same period
Dividends on capital stock, same period
Deposits on which interest is allowed
Railroad Building.— The Raihcay Age gives the following
new road constructed in the first six months of
1891, accompanied bj\a detailed list of each road on which
mileage was built. The Age says: "During the first
the
six months of 1891 at least 1,728 miles of main line track
have fen laid in the United States in 38 of the States and
Ttriitoiies, upon 139 lines, as the following table shows:"
EUMHABY OF TR.tCK-LAYISG, JAN. 1 TO JULY 1, 1891.
ed.)
1890. J«Hc30,189].
$352,058
139,246
36.498
80.000
9,148,544
1 to 4
Rate of interest on same
$300,735
119,368
34,961
80,000
9,643,206
1 to 4
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.
—
people.
'SI,
Bemurees.
Dcr.Sl, 1890. Jwne 30,1891.
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on per.^onal securities
Real estate (e.stimated viUue)
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
$425,300
$4-.J3,000
3,640,600
17,863,378
217,405
850,000
1,754,200
252,831
19,441,959
136,925
850,000
1,485,998
217,767
$25,003,915
$26,219,589
$1,000,000
4,507.337
4,742,010
14,480.266
268,280
$1,000,000
4,717,089
5,934,085
14,316,305
251,209
3,003,914
$26,219,589
.$969,502
$862,4.34
303,797
72,806
1 50,000
16,374,714
283,438
73,224
230,000
17,727.180
to 3
lto3
3,66 1 ,940
statement of
mw
1
Kq.
lines.
Xo.
IdiUs.
lines.
Miles.
14-42
12
1
5
IndlaBa
3
NcwHampsbire
2
Illinois
2
Massachusetts
1
1
28-5
3
.S6-3
New York
1
2-5
Wisconsin
Minnesota
South Dakota
.3
Kliode Lsland
7
4
4
2
20-2
'MiUne
6
Vi
NewJersey
Prnnsylvania
Maryland
West Virginia
1
7
B
Vireinia
Nortli Carolina
South Carolina
8
GeorKia
4
10
Florida
1
LiabiJitics,
Surplus fund
Derosits in trust
General deposits, payable on
Other
demand
liabilities
Total
ISupplementari/.
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest credited depositors, same period,.
Exjienses of institution, same penod
Dividends ou capital stock, same period
Deposits ou which interest Is allowed
Rate of interest on same
34-61
13S'5
3
85-4
104-87
88-95
Iowa
Nebraska
1
1
25-5
Missouri
3
Arkansas
Texas
4
3
19
40-5
60-83
Colorado
2
7-3
106-.5
Wyoming
1
20-2
Boiids
173-9
9
119-6
Montana
2
California
New Mexico.-
4
58
80 7
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate (estimated value).
Cash on baud and ou deposit
Alabama
4
liouipiana
5
o
411
Tennessee
Kentucky
3
-Ohio
7
16-73
91-2
3
2857
Michigan
Total
Capital stock paid in
52
1
Utah
Oreson
Washington
1
3
11
Total in 38 States... 139
5-.i
7
15
28
135
1.728-42
1
FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
Kesources.
Dec 31, 1890. /i«!e30,1891.
and mortgages
$249,300
4,095,502
18.534,304
542,358
3,433,604
311,566
$28,126,893
$28,953,969
$1,000,000
3,636, 03
23,225,969
$1,< 0.1.000
9:>0.P00
Other assets
Total
$249,300
4,193,592
16,334,662
2,652,000
950,000
4,088,912
289,500
Liabililies.
Richmond & West Point Terminal.—It is announced that
Richmond Terminal Company has decided to move its
general headquarters to Atlanta. The change will be made
at once. President John H. Inman was in Atlanta on the
-the
and
contemplated
negotiations for headquarthe statement
is
correct,
Calhoim will be Vice-President of the
and
system, with headquarters at Atlanta, and will be the executive ofiicer of the system next in authority to the President.
the
11th,
ters'
buildings.
that Patrick
He
says
—
Capital stockpaidiu
Surplusfimd
Deposits in trust
Other
244,'j31
liabilities
Total
$28,126,893
Suiyplementary.
Interest and profits received last 6 months .
$786,998
Interest credited depositors, same period. ..
322,933
Expenses of institution, same period
119,722
Dividends on capital stock, same period
150,000
Deposits on which interest is allowed
20,650, 1 44
Rate of interest on same
1 to 5
.
3,817,831
23,278,996
859,122
$28,955,969
$685,808
316,131
82,461
100,000
20,90 ,309
1 to 5
1
San Antonio & Aransas Pass. On the extension North
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
from I.exington to Waco, 53 miles, the line has been completed
Resourees.
to Rockdale, 18 miles from Lexington, and will be put in
Dec. 31, 1890. June 30, 1891
operation on 20th Inst., making connection at Rockdale with Bonds and mortgages
$639.tMJ0
$801,000
'
the International
&
Great Northern.
Stock investincuts (market value)
Amount lo.ined on collaterals
Trust Companies of New Torlf and Br.-.oltlyn.—The semi- Amount loaned on personal securities
aimual reports of these companies for the period ending June Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on baud and on deposit
30, 1891, have been made to the Banking Department at AlOther assets
iany. The figures below are compiled for the Chronicle,
placing in comparison the statements of Deo. 31, 1890, thus
showing the changes in the six months. The comparative
statements as of June 30, 1890, and Dec. 31, 1890, were published in the Cheoniclk of Jan. 24, 1891, and in succeeding
issues.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
Ramirces.
D»c.31,1890 /U)ie30,1891
*;J01,999
$359,999
412,000
395,000
7,375,204
6,490,474
533,286
436,554
75,106
51,153
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Cash on baud and on deposit
Other assets
Total
Total
$8,697,596
$7,733,180
$500,000
500,000
490,474
93,585
$500,000
500,000
422,468
227,984
Undivided
profits
Deposits In trust
General deposits, payable on demand
7.091.0.37
Other liabilities
„;
Total
6,061,398
21,330
22,500
$8,697,596 $7,733,180
-,--,-•--
StqiTletnentary.
-Interest and profits received last months.
Interest crcmled (leposH,ors, same period.
ISxpensps of institution, same period
Dividends on cajiital stock, same period.
Deposits on which Interest is allowed
Sate of Interest on same
$280,290
114,279
33,042
30,000
3,040,000
2 to 4
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
$237,891
' 94
500
21,270
30,000
5,510,233
iig to 4
Kesourttt.
:^'-.^.'''^^°-
Pomls and mortgages
Block
(market value)
loaned on col-aterals
loaned on personal secuiltles.....
iiivcKtiiients
Amount
Amount
$2,186 923
@ 592*719
256 '338
Real estate testliuatcd value)
Cash »n hand and on deposit
'^"'
> Other assets
'
15o'o00
393*827
52)211
""o*"!
$11,636,167
•Capital stockpaidln
SlOOOOon
Deposits in tnist
General .Ic-iKwlts, payable on demand. ...'..
K •''.'.'*; '.^'" ••'""•«ed out June 30, 1891
i
497522
8,77o'i30
.
Otber
,-.
liabUltle>
Total
•
.
.
'
a-r'Ts'g
$11,636,166
'""'^^AF^l
.$119,000
2,230,950
8,478,331
398,135
150.000
661,609
70,198
Surplus fund
Deposits in trust
General deposits, payable on
Other liabiiUes
demand
Kuppleinentary.
Interest and profits received la«t six months.
Interest credited depositors, same period...
Expenses of institution, same period
Dividends on capital stock, same period
Deposits on which interest is allowed
Rate of Interest on same
515,:J05
9,160,535
40,000
40.979
$12,108,221
605,899
21,705
23,t)00
$4,997,004
$5,453,566
$1,000,000
469,158
50.786
3,374,421
102,637
$1,000,000
534,042
51,396
$4,997,004
$3,453,566
$152,583
41,105
13,892
30,000
_
3,362,998
$173,247
3,80-2,218
65,909
36,471
14,6:J0
40,000
. ,
3,671.-268
lis to 4
KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
ResoHrces.
Dec.31,1890. /une 30,1891.
Bondsaud mortgages
$467,000
Stock Investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
Total
$464,000
207, .333
198,-^15
1,434,150
1,301,381
138,3.57
167,436
32,073
276,722
19S,140
42,111
$2,446,666
$2,481,170
$500,000
300,000
19.896
32,330
$300,000
300,000
43,090
1,539,039
55,401
l,330,.-i7;i
$2,446,666
$2,481,170
$81,046
17,962
8,180
15,000
$62,691
15,409
lAcibUities^
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided
profits
Deposits in trust
V.'.W
Geneial deposits, payable on demand!!!!
Other liabilities
Total
!^npplementary.
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest credited depositors, same period...
Expensesof institution, same period
Dividends on capitiil stock, same period
Deposits on which interest is allowed
Rate of Interest on same
1,530,275
1 to 4
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY.
$12,10ii224
$1,000,000
1,321,404
290,799
26,865
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Lictbilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
1,339,069
2,650,256
152,.=.54
Total
Bonds and mortgages
1,19),830
2,732.636
00,107
90,598
16,!I07
10,-252
15,000
1,570,320
li
to S^a
Resources.
„
Bonds and
.
.
^
mortgages..
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned ou personal securities
Cash en hand and on deposit
Other assets
Total
nee. 31, 1890.
June 30. 1891.
$86,SO0
90s 300
$86,300
1,834,651
2 733 494
20 700
446 809
33li700
'
69289
367077
46,045
43!l99
$3,168,545
$4,785,865
.
July
THt CHRONICLE.
18, ISBI.]
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY—
Hlocli
SiiililuB
fiiiiil
paid In
Uncllvlilid protlts
DoportltH In triiHt
OonoriU ilrpnsltg payable
OtliiTllniiillties
NASSAU TRUST <X)MPANlf (BBOOKLYN.)
CToivJ/urferf.;
on deiuand
Total
t!
-'1)H.02»
l.:tllO,413
2,890.(t'J7
i!.:tr>:t,470
2«,03!»
2H,BS2
f5,168,645
$4,785,860
$S0,SS4
2l»,406
$102,«77
40.231
32,060
3(I,H28
DIvldmidH on onpltnl stock same prrlod
J)pposltson which IntiTost Is allowed
22,500
3,009,507
2,986,393
IHi to 5
sainii
LONG ISLAND LOAN
l>3to4
TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
4b
Iteioureei.
Dee.ai.lSaO. JiKieSO.lSPl.
Bonds and mortunRes
Slock Investments (market value)
1
,086,920
1,300
1,1.55,000
Amount
l,952,i>2li
1.020,250
129,000
92,S50
236,042
30,033
lOt.OOO
358,822
31,393
li!203,H00
collaterals
per.sonal securities.
Anumiit
Real estate lestimatod value)
lo;nic(l (HI
liiMiicd on
Cash on hand
Other assets
an;l
oi deposit
$3,731,172
Tot.l
$:!
1
WO
10 1,.
$3,720,805
LiabiliHes.
$500,000
225,515
Capital stock paid In
Surplas fund
Unillvlled protlts
Deposits ill trust
Oaneral deposits, payable
O tner liabilities
'
on demand
Totil
$500,000
'223,003
119.33S
i'sa.h'di
2,821,004
30,471
2,.'^
19,309
26,011
$3,731,172
$3,720,863
$103,S30
39.933
$S4.012
9,373
12, ,308
20,0(ii)
20,000
2,830,100
Supplemenlari/.
months.
Intercut and profits reootved last
interest erediteil depositors same period...
Eipen<efi of institutio ', same period
Diviilends on caoital stoek, same periofl
Deposlt-s on which interest is allowed
Rate of interest on same
2,971,373
l^Wi
3i,7.S0
l'2to4
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY.
Jlesotirceg.
Dee.31,\Si>0.
Bonds and mort«aKes
$20,000
1,738,174
1,544,517
40,000
842,261
93,413
Stock Investments (market value).
Amount loaned on collaterals
Reil estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
Total
June 30, 1891
$50,000
1
,083,003
988,773
75.884
$4,284,307
$4,391,840
$1,000,000
124,034
30,270
$1,000,000
170,454
Deposits in trust and general df posits, pay17,0.39
$4,281,367
SiipptenientatT/.
profits received last
months.
Interest and
Interest credited depositors, same period.
Expenses of institution, same period
Deposits on which interest
Rate of interest on same
is
.
allowed
3,200,941
14,450
$4,391,846
$117,568
42,019
31,070
$127,137
30,123
36,006
2.151,140
Av'ge.2*93
2,325.708
1
^
to
4
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
Kesoiirces.
Dee. 31, 1890 .7ii»f 30, 1891.
Bonds and mortRages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loa'iert on personal securities
Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
Oth»r assets
Total
$159,089
$449,S>."0
1,304,375
19,155,849
507,255
121,036
4,071,087
2,570,701
13,730,236
Surplus fund
Uudivided profits
Deposits In trnst
General deposits, payable on demand
Other
liabilities
Total
747,2.34
858,177
$26,485,946
$21,055,806
$2,000,000
1,000,000
421,020
874.488
22,185,906
4.531
$2,000,000
1,250.000
244,088
871,715
16,698,002
$26,485,946
21,035,806
2,830,831
Rate of interest on same
$677,607
268,522
60,030
100,000
21,100,083
lto4
$513,303
233,198
83,242
100.000
14,078,208
1 to 4
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY.
I?!S ,
..
Stock investments (market value)
Amuint loaned on collaterals
Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on liaiiU and on deposit
Other assets
Capital stock paid in
Surp-'usfund
payable ou
demand
Total
Sitpplementary,
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest creiliteil dc^positors, same period..
Expenses of insiitution, same period
Dividends ou capital stock, same period
Dij|x)sltson which hitercst is allowed
Kate of interest on-same
1,H40,470
167,205
38,932
1,435,820
201,712
28,968
$2,842,600
$2,018,344
$500,000
$500,000
115,680
NEW YORK SECURITY
Si
$317,000
.fJllT.llOO
1,900,038
4,777.412
1.011.137
480,000
578,196
77,496
480,000
334,724
91.111
$1,000,000
716.936
6,351,678
105.771
10,137
2,220,571
6,021
8,110
1,988,652
$2,842,.50O
$2,618,344
$80,,'544
$81,603
26,840
10383
31,402
9,0*J4
10..580
1,5,000
15,000
2,229,854
l>iito4
TRUST CO.
1,980,863
l^stol
Reiourcei.
Dec.31. 1890. /uneSO, 189)
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Cash on hand and on deposit
Othcrassets
Total
$266,000
$294,000
1,268,925
3,024,104
270,484
610,439
77,647
1,007,706
3,526,367
$0,143,601
$0,218,906
$1,000,000
500,000
169,844
2,532,425
1,924,183
17,147
$1,000,000
500,000
222,455
795,444
563,476
31,920
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In
Surplusfuud
Undivided iiroflts
Deposits in trust
General dci>osits,
Other
payaMe on demand
liabilities
Total
Supptnnejitary.
Interest and profits received last months..
Interest credited depositors, same period...
Expenses of the institution, same period..
Am't of deposits on which int. Is allowed...
Rate of interest on same
$6,143,601
637,.393
3,842,784
16,272
$6,218,906
-
$125,991
61,343
$191,864
12,3.37
21,744
3,621,248
2 to 4
.32,938
3,527,876
2 to 4
REAL ESTATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
Dec.31, 1890. June 30, 1891.
Bonds and mort)jages
*
648.816
605,847
50,000
117,982
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collater,als
Amount loaned on personal securities
Cash on hand and on deposit
Othcrassets
$18,500
625,620
1,125,225
9I',741
7,466
13,914
$1,430,112
$1,874,003
$500,000
250,000
$.300,000
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplusfund
Undivided profits
General deposits, payable on demand
Other liabilities
676,199
1,857
250,000
8,758
1,111,345
3,w99
$1,430,112
$1,874,002
"$5,405
1,007
4,949
676,199
3 to 4
$25,945
10,703
8,182
*2,056
Total
Supplementary.
Interest and profits received
Interest credited depositors,
same
period...
Expenses of institution, same period
Amt. of deposits on which Int'st is allowed.
Rate of interest on same
•Oct. 21 to Dec. 31
1,111.343
2 to 3>3
STATE TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
Dec. 31. 1890.
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collateral
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other a.ssets
Total
June 30. 1891.
$2,028,643
3.177,332
926,745
16,766
$1,728,772
4,747,711
2,043,853
43,773
$6,149,436
$8,.369,111
$1,000,000
500,000
102.809
4,537,220
9,457
$1,000,000
500,000
122,112
6,933,321
13,077
$6,149,486
$8,569,111
$123,432
49,504
$126,410
73,297
20,738
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
burplus f und
Uudivided
profits
Other
liabilities
Total
Supplementary.
Interest and profits received last
months.
Interest credited depositors, same period.
E.tpcnscs of the in<titntion, same period
Deposits on which i.iterest
is
. .
14,776
4,393.009
2 to 4
allowed
Rate of interest ou same
6,39-.',578
215.104
TITLE GUARANTEE .AND TRUST COMPANY.
5,!H 3,191
$9,080,465
ral deposits,
Other liahlllties
Supplemenltiry.
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest credited depositors, same period...
Expenses of Institution, same period
Divldenil on C'i|>lial stock, same period
DoiHJsita on which interest is allowed
I{a"e of interest on same
Resources.
Dec. 31, 1890. Ji< HC 30, 1901,
Bonds and mortgages
Gen
Total
Resowren,
r
demand
liabilities
Deposits in trust
Snp})tfmenlary.
Interest and profits received last
months.
Interest credited depositors, same period...
E.tpeuies of institution, same perij)d
Dividends oucapitil stock, same period
Deposits on which Interest Is alio wed
Other
507,333
108,515
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Total
Capital stock paid In
Undlvide<l profits
IJoposits in trust
General deposits, payable on
Total
1,593,738
Total
Other assets
1,588,182
LiabUitien.
Capital stock paid in
Surulusfund
Undivided protlts
able on demand and on notice
Other liabilities
Stock Investments (market value)
Amount loaned on nollaterall
Cash on hand and on deposit
lAObitiHtt.
mouths
fnten"il iTodlli'il depositors, aainc period...
Kxpciiso.s of luslltiitioii, same period
Rate of Interest ou
Dk.31.1S90. 7'un«30,180U
$129,103
$424,208
307,130
532,040
Bands and mortgages
a71,909
;•„..;.
I,ii3,b70
Hiipplrmfntaru.
Intfiroat ftnd proflla rpeelvod lust
Ruourett.
Pfr. 31, 181(0. ./nnc ;i(), 1 8»1.
$7ftO.iH)0
$7.^0.000
LiabitUUs.
Opllal
,
97
$1,000,000
740,567
7,272,483
07,413
$8,136,192
$9,080,465
$245,696
117,000
21,033
30,000
$193,462
109,451
27,814
30,000
7,092,308
7)«<-.31,1890. .ri()ie30,lS01.
$l,4-.i5,105
$i,945,J13
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Cash on hand and on
deiK)Sit
Plant (cost *,309,429)
Otuerassets
>
491,100
20,000
88,333
ir.anin
40»,OiO
M50.000
$2,946,501
$3,207,735
$2,000,000
441,293
$2,000,000
<
Total
467,000
21,.500
130,218
>
193,823
Liabilitie'.
Capital stock paid in
Surplusfuud
General (lejiosita, payable ou notice
Other liabilities
500,2.39
394,0.36
503,207
313.439
$2,916,300
$3,207,733
Interest and jirofits rec. Ived last 6 months.
Interest credited depositors
Expenses of the Insiitution. same period...
$286,068
$366,709
188,.507
1,790
215, J23
Dlv'sdeclaredoncapitaistock.sameperlod.
I>eiiosit8 0n which interest Is allowej
Rate of interest ou same
60,000
Total
Supplementary.
6,2.37,585
l>a to 5
m
to-1
so.iXiO
391.030
3 to *
—
.
THE CHRONICLK
98
UXION TRUST COMPANY.
"Boncla n,>ainorf*8*tcs.............
nvostmeiits (market value)
Stock In
Amount loaned oncol aterals
Kcal estate (estimated value)
pnM
o}'«^^'^?a
ooojS'aas
JotoioOO
i'-??" nXX
HtHlt
si/.-iJi
rjyjtal
rapltal stoek
$400,000
Vr.oA'rnV
Otlier assets
h.,..,. ...-'!^"!".*":...
$32,316,163
*1.000.000
$1 ,000,000
$30,413,934
Total
.
$S.30,491
•^•i"'"^
9^-^43
Dividends on capital stock, same period....
l^^'^""
Amount of deposits on which mt. is allowed 23, / 38,487
Kate
^'H'oUl
^.j^^
$30,413,934
3,7o2,i)-d
Burolus fund and undivided profits.... -....
General deposits, payahle on demand, on
25,28^,1^0
tune
fixed
on
and
notice
SiQ.tli
Other UabUities
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest credited depositors, same period . .
Expenses of the institution. Siime period...
d^crmmercM gimeg.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
^Ixe
S045,500
^^'^q-HIo
Ca"iou hand and on deposit
[Vol. UII.
d,soi,ouo
Feiday Night, July 17.
The past week has been quite without incident of importance from a mercantile point of view. Affairs have pursued
The weather has been almost
tlie even tenor of their way.
uniformly favorable to the growing crops little excessive
—
complaint of drought. Trade continues
dull in fact it does not give those indications of an early
$32,316,165 revival which the favorable crop prospects had led many to
expect. The export movement in wheat has continued on a
*^13,5.o7
liberal scale, but the demand has been so freely supplied by
"'qopoo
i^X'AXX the rapid marketing of the new crop at the West that prices
042.220
//,i*^.
4i_,0J/
rain'
and yet
less
;
„, 727 137
iJ /
24,7.!7,
have declined materially for early delivery. The speculation
in cotton was dull at drooping prices, yet without material
change until to-day, when there was a sharp decline.
D«.31.1890. Jim«30.1891.
Lard on the spot was duU, until yesterday, when it took a
*HgR'S2V
*r'?5^q'?o?
J'7§2'?ff
29,33-,8r,.t
aqlP'sS^ firmer tone, and to-day there was a good business at 6® 6'lOc.
30,168,311
'O?,^'^'^"
4.829.920
for prime City and 6'623^^(a6'67)^ for prime Western, with re^22^-^2?
V^Zsoi fined for the Continent quoted at 6-45@6-95c. The specula1,-80.307
1,88-;,861
of i"terest^o^ns^ame..^.^.^^..^^.^-^^.-^^j^p^l.to 5
Bonds and mortsajres
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
'
feal estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
Otherassets
Total
486,571
4j1,3.:i
$47,122,744
$47,552,747
^2'2S?'?2?
^•^ll'llZ
o68.699
36,439,692
1,038,759
'?-2S2'?h2
^'tnt^fil
505,761
36,458,069
1,154.146
$47,122,744
$47,552,747
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided
profits
Depolill in'lrUBt
:.
Other liahiUaoa
Total
$1,166,657
465,503
Interest credited depositors, same period...
161,124
Expenses of institution, same period
250,000
period
stock,
same
Dividends on capital
Amt. of deposits on which interest Is allowed 35,882,487
Interest
lto4
on same
prompted by the smaller arrivals of swine at Western points
and to- day there was a good business at full prices.
July delivery
Supplementaru.
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Bate of
was quite at a atandstill during the first half of the week under review, but yesterday
there was a smart advance on a demand to cover contracts,
tion in lard for future delivery
WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Setources.
$1,359,087
488,433
83,139
250,000
35,777,310
lto4
DAILT OLOSIHO PSIOES OF I.ABD FUTCBBg.
Mon.
Ttiei,
Wed. Thur.
Sal.
6-50
6-61
6ti0
6 4i
c
;
/tw.
6-65
6-56
6-66
6-66
6-50
6-50
656
August delivery
0.
6-62
6-63
6-63
6'80
September delivery
b-C9
678
0.
6-79
6-72
6-89
October delivery
675
6-8S
c. 6-80
Pork has not been active, and yet prices show an advance,
in sympathy with other cured meats and lard, closing firm at;
$11@13 forold mess, $13-50@$13 for new mess, $10-50(a$ll
for extra prime and $13'50(g$14 for clear. Beef has not been
so active, but is held higher in some cases; extra mess, $9'50@
$10; packet, $ll(g$12; family, $13@$14 per bbl.; extra India
72,6ti5
176,446 mess, $31@$23 per tierce.
Beef hams are firmer at $19 per
24,331
Cut meats have further advanced, with
bbl., but less active.
$3,418,528
Quotafree sales of light weights of pickled bellies at 7c.
$500,000 tions are: Pickled bellies, 6^®7J3C. pickled shoulders, 6(g
300,000
Smoked shoulders, 6^(S7c., and
23,426 6i.^c., and hams 10%(a lie.
7.500
hams, 13@ 131^0. Tallow quiet at ^%c. Stearine has been
2,582,034
5,567 more active, and closes firmer at T^gCgSc. in hhds. and tierces,
Butter closes steady
$3,418,528 and oleomargarine is easier at 6@6)>^c.
at 15(gl9c. for creamery and 12@14J^c. for Western factory.
$69,475
30,6 25 Cheese is more active at 7J^(a8i^c. for State factory, fuU
X>«. 3 1,1890. jKne30,1891.
Bondsand mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Cash on hand and on deposit
Otherassets
$23,000
753,348
1,997,570
45.0(10
248,679
21,982
$3,089,580
Total
Lialnlitiet.
$500,000
250.000
44,649
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undirided
profits
Deposits in trust
General di p )sits, payable on
demand
Other liabuitles
6,249
2,284,887
3,796
$3,089,580
Total
Supplementary.
Interest and profits received last 6 months.
Interest credited deposit ors, same period. .
Expcnsesof Institution, same period
Deposits on which interest is allowed
$88,478
36,356
12,102
2,291,135
$23,000
519,855
2,602,230
;
12,390
2,589,534
cream.
Coffee on the spot has been fairly active at firm prices Rio
No. 7 on the spot is quoted at 171^(3175^0. To-day's sales included 750 bags Rio No. 7 on the spot at 17-56c., and 1,000
bags do. about No. 8, afloat, at 16J^c. Mild grades have been
also in fair demand at better prices, with sales to-day of 3,000
bags Maracaibo on a basis of 19c. for good Cucuta and 1,000
bags Mexican at ISJgC. The speculation in Rio options has
been dull, but values have advanced on manipulation by th»
"buUs." The close was steady, with sellers as follows
16-950. October
13-55
14-60C. Januarv
July
13"5£>
16 400. Movemher
..13'95c. Keb.-uary
August
13'53
15-45c. December
Septemher
13-70o. March
—an advance of 5@30 points for the week.
Raw sugars on the spot have been fairly active at an advance, and at the close the market was firm but quiet at 3c,
for fair refining Muscovado and 3 7-16c. for standard centrifuThe speculation in futures continues dull, but prices
gals.
show a slight improvement in smpathy with the spot market,
closing dull at 3-40i,d:3-50c. for August and 3-38@3-46c. for OcRefined sugars are in demand and firm at 5@ 5} jC. for
tober.
crushed and 43^(84^80. for granulated. The tea sale on Wednesday was steady, with the offerings small.
Kentucky tobacco is steady, with sales of 250 hhds., principally for export. Seed leaf has been quiet, o.wing to the
work of sampling.
On the Metal Exchange Straits tin closes at 20-40c. on the
SBSociation.
spot and 30'35c. for October, with a sale to-day for July at
Another subject considered was that of car mileage rates. 20-35O. Ingot copper is heavy at ]2-60c. for Lake for July
The conclusion of the board was an order directing the Com- delivery. Domestic lead is dull at 4-45c. The interior iron
missioners to confer with all roads, both in and out of the markets are duU at drooping prices; buyers cannot be induced
association, to effect, if possible, an agreement for a reducto do more than supply urgent needs.
tion of mileage rates on refrigerator cars. The CommissionRefined petroleum is easier at 7-05c. in bbls., 8-50c. in cases
ers are instructed to report at the October meetino-.
The and 4-50c. in bulk; naphtha, 6c.; crude in bbls. lower at
board adopted a resolution to the effect that certain ex- 6-35c. and in bulk 3 65c. Crude certificates are easier, selling
port grain traffic from Kansas and Nebraska points over the to-day at 67%(6 67JqC. at the close. Spirits turpentine is lower
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Road to Galveston was subject and dull at 'd6}^(a,'dl^4c. Rosins are quiet and easier at $1 35@
to the association agreement. No other business of
importance $1 40 for strained, Komestic w ools are dull. Hops have had
was transacted.
a better sale.
2to4
2to4
Kate of interest on same
Westinglionse Electric & Manufacturing Co.—At a meeting of stockholders in Pittsburg, July 15, it was unanimously
decided to accept ttie plan of reorganization recently proposed. The following new board of directors was elected:
Charles Francis Adams, Boston; Lemuel Bannister, Pittsburg; August Belmont, New York; A. M. Byers, Pittsbvr<; Charles Fairchild, Marcellus Hartley, George W.
Htbard, Henry B. Hyde, Brayton Ives, of New York,
and George Westinghouse, Jr., Pittsburg. By the plan of
reorganization adopted $4,000,000 of 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock is created, of which $3,000,000 has been taken
at par by the reorganization syndicate to care for the company's floating debt and provide additional capital.
The
assenting stockholders give up 40 per cent of their stock,
aggregating over $2,500,000 par value, for the use of the
company, and are givm upon the 60 per cent of stock which
they retain a 7 per cent preference over the small amount of
non-assenting stock remaining out.
Western Traffic Association.— The Advisory Board of the
Western TrafiBc Association met at the Windsor Hotel, and
Chairman Eoswell Miller, President of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, presided. The roads not represented
were the Rio Grande Western and the Southern Pacific
Judge Aldace F. Walker, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the 'Western Traffic Association, accompanied
by Commissioner Midgely, was also in attendance. Mr.
Gould's plan of joint agencies was discussed at length, but
f nal action was postponed until the October meeting of the
;
:
I
I
1
1
.
July
THE CHEONICJLK
18, 1891.]
COTTON.
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also
give us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
add similar figures for
cleared, at the ports named.
New York, which arc prepared for our special use by MeserSi
Lambert, 21 Beaver Street.
Oarey, Yale
FiuDAY, P, M.. July 17. 1891.
indicated by our telejcrams
For the week ending
is Riven below.
receipts have reached 14,173 bales,
We
The Movement of the Cnop, as
<rom the
Soutii
to-nit?l>t,
eveninK the total
thifl
&
On Shipboard,
bales the provious
ftKainst 8,907 bales la.st week and 13,423
week niakini? the total receipts since the Ist of Sept., 18U0,
the same period of
e 884,ViU bales, against ,5,783,890 bales for
showiuKan increase since Sep.l, t890,of 1,100,718 bales.
at—
Oklveaton
El Paso, Ao...
Wed.
Tuts.
ifon.
Sat.
I
TKurt.
i
10
184
213
09
122
696
463
40
3,981
1,873
1,933
1,002
32
460
Uobile
Florida
30
27
S
8
4avaunah
95
611
177
309
"29
Charleston
Fort Royal, etc
41
93
155
176
200
Wilmington
26
19
5
3
7
8
68
112
55
40
109
1,1G6
],«98
243
116
18
25
29
37
73
3,097
G2
14
100
140
127
714
West Point.
101
York
Boston
Baltimore
531
6
97
12s
75
293
350
N'wp'tN's,&e.
Hew
11,061
1,711
3.400
2,735
18,907
12.333
13.263
None.
1,850
4,150
1,923
18,108
18,622
2,300
4,500
Total 1891...
Total 1890...
Total 1889...
450
325
20
371
411
200
836
2.163
Totals this week
875
3,985
3,742
1,753
1,022
2,795
14.172
Stock.
1889-90.
1890-91.
Since Sep.
1, 1890.
Thii
Week.
July 17.
Since Sep.
1, 1889.
This
Week.
40
flalveston...
696 1,000,668
El Faso,<tc.
23,764
Mew Orleans.
3,981 '2,050,534
849
292,664
44,583
5
1,873 1,119,424
127 188,863
349
607,566
1,016
183,307
3,746
642,359
349,307
97,234
131,388
117,950
50,034
71,707
186
I
Mobile
Florida
flarannah. ..
Brans., &o.
Charleston ..
149|
744
P. Roj-al.Ac
68
Wilmington
Wa8h'tn,<to
Norfolk
.551
West Point.
NwptN.,4c
Hew York.
3,097
75
298
350
..
Boston
Baltimore. ..
PhU'del'a,Ao
2,163
14,172 0,884,614
Totals
1
03
79,
800
29
133
1890.
838,717
23,212
4,992
95
,919,216
65,205
6,089
31,373
5,413
690
4,253
323
3,485
409
6,591
2,773
3,020
144,732
1,950
3,398
5,006
60,603
1,800
239,833
32,277
935,435
162,962
320,431
1,833
132,720
3,749
402,120
325,206
59,067
115,392
72,698
87,678
81,330
29
1891.
2,592 3,733,8361
349
80.744
132.362
home consumption, but at a decline of l-16c.,
middling uplands closing at 8 5-16c.
fair business for
forward delivery for the week are 888,800
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
6,950 bales, including 2,985 for export, 8,81.5 for consumption,
in transit. Of the above
bales
200 for speculation, and
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
each day of the past week July 11 to July 17,
The
total sales for
bales.
253,917
—
—
970
4,934
94,371
1891.
1890.
1888.
1889.
1887.
1886.
3,981
40
849
149
5
1,873
349
186
122
718
38
472
413
18
1
3
20
135
5,661
101
1,874
1,952
10,062
3,393
6,744
696
New
Orleans
Mobile
flavannah. ..
Charrat'n,&o
Wllm'gt'n,Ac
Norfolk
744
68
era....
3,172
2.938
12
79
962
Tot. this week
11.172
2,392
531
W^t Point, 4c
fllnceSept.l
163
42
746
1,293
43
1,334
8,017
1,331
61
7
91
22
C42
47
551
323
13
Strict
,
STAINED.
G'^Sl.GU 3783.896 5301.606 5458.997!b202,098 5289,612
Wuk
Endlna July n,
Kxported to—
XxfmU
Oreat
/rom—
flrtt'n.
<3alTeHtoa
Kew Orleans..
Siotr.APeQc'la
From
.Vfp!. 1.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary.
Low .Middling
7'Sie
7l3ie
83,«
833
O^a
8'.6
838
9>8
9>9
9<2
1038
1038
10^8
g>
83e
838
9>8
9»9
1039
lOTg
9ie
9Ja
6>8
7
7»8
7%
81a
§?'•
9'i«
105,,
10'3ia
10%
lO's
Mon Tne* Wed Th. PH.
mon Tnes Wed Th.
Sat.
.VIb.
,
5^
en
5I3
7
7l»„
T
54
5%
6l8
Wr%,
6^8
3H
6%
61,8
71*18
71«18
•7\
7
71»,8
HABKET AMD
18»0. to July 17, 18S1
Baypor Ud to—
839
63,«
7li«
7'is
7l3i«
6I9
63|«
63,8
6'ig
6'ia
658
6«8
658
658
658
7»9
719
7^1
7^
74
7-'8
7'8
7'8
7^8
T's
8 '4
8>4
814
8^
SH
859
8»8
8»8
858
8»9
81
8'3.8
8i»ifc
'is
813,B
9>«
9*18
9»18
9»i«
9»ig
9'i8
9i*ie 9i*u 9-'8
916,8 9'*ie 91*1,
1013|8 1013,, 10l»ii 10U,g 1013,8 10
116,, 115.S
ll»is 11',. 111*
Middling
7U,
BALES.
The total sales of cotton on the' spot and for future delivery
each day daring the week are indicated in the following
etitement. For the convenience of the reader we also add
a oolunm which shows at a glance how the market closed on
tame days.
Oonti-I Total
*Von«e „,^.
7i»u
7'IS
Frt.
5^
H
Fair
for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 18,207 bales, of which 11,12.5 were to Great Britain, 265
to France and 8,817 to the rest of the Continent Below are
the exports for the week, and since September 1, 1890.
63,8
5?i
63.,
it'
Low Middling..,
Middling
Good Middling
Btnot Good Middling..
MlddUng Fair
The exports
63ie
7'16
7iie
Sat.
.yib.
,
98
63i«
7ii«
7'i«
9>9
1038
lO's
GULF.
1,604
5%
Good Middlinsr
MlddUng Fair
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
flood Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary.,
Low Middling
377
735
5%
9 lb. 5%
Fair
ClalT'ston,dE0
mon Xne* Wed Th.
Sat.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Oood Ordinary
Strict O ood Ordinary
Low Middling
Strict Low Middling
Middling
Oood Middling
Strict
at—
—
UPLANDS.
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
^ve below the totals at leading ports for six seasons,
Wetk.
SOW
SALBS or SPOT AND TRAH8IT.
BPOT MAKKBT
....
CLUSXD.
CUarleitou....
Wilmliurton...
Point...
^atuntnr B»8y
Moodii.v. Q'llet
rue»di.y..H';aay
1.499^
.
K
portNws,&c
N«w York
Boston
Baltimore
Philaaelii*a,&a
Total
Total. 1M»-80.1
Export,
Norfolk
West
759
233,010
1
making enough of these influences to promote
some recovery in values. Liverpool responded with some
spirit, but on Monday free selling by a leading German house
turned this market in the face of tha better figures from
Liverpool. A partial recovery followed, on a demand from room
The dealings, however, were o£
traders to cover contracts.
the most listless and desultory character, and the market continued in the same form throughout Tuesday and Wednesday,
values at the close of each showing no important change from
the previous day, though weakening slightly. On Thursday
this market developed no new feature, except that business
was more active and the close steadier, following an early
decline. To-day the market quite broke down under a sharp
decUne at Liverpool and favorable crop accounts, causing a
much freer selling movement. Cotton on the spot was generally quiet and weak, but a very good business was done on
Tuesday for home consumption. To-day there was again a
Beeeipis to
SaTsDnah
Brunswick
1,600
3.300
7,000
1,500
None.
None.
;
For comparison we give the following table showing the
week's total receipts, the total since September 1, 1890, and
the stock to-night, compared with last year.
Al.t
69,395
4,705
5,318
8,378
e,089
6,09t
141.432
9,6ia
197
125
875
None.
cient labor,
Fhiladelph'a.&o
Beeeipti
6,010
The speculation in cotton for future delivery at this market
has been exceptionally dull for the week under review. The
opening on Saturday reflected the great disappointment of
our bulls over the response which Liverpool made to the
report from the Department of Agriculture on the condition
and prospects of the growing crop. A sharp decline at the
opening was the result but presently the bulls began to
enlarge upon the reports of cola nights, grassy fields and defi-
WaA'gton.Ao
Horfolk
100
None.
Other ports....
New York
149
752
127
79
Bruni*w'k, &o.
38
197
125
875
None.
1,611
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
..
Stock.
Total.
vtite.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
900
2,500
4.261
Oharleston..
Uoblie
Norfolk
Ooatt-
Other
France. Foreign
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
ITewGrleaiu...
Galveston
Tolal.
93
89
Orleans...
I
Oreat
Britain.
Bavannah
39
New
Fri.
not cleared—/or
Leawlng
/u/»17o<-
1889-i)0.
Btceipta
99
Fi'iduy...;l::asy
e;4
8.283
Total...!
2«5|
'
«.81i
133'
1,331
18.SII7
S.336,J87;6»-3I8 l,e'J»,E-».'-.7'!'*2«
8,33.'. a.l'li'..:^:!:.
tT.'..n"'
l.5n l«»'loi- !.8
200
atiiadeo.
2,935
3,81.1
200
The Sales axj Prices of Fotdbks
I
foUowing comprehensive table:
are
Bale* of
Futurtt.
230
776
233
872
623
29.600
39,500
28,400
30,000
40.600
130,500
6,950
288,600
4,466
230
776
213
572
623
and easy.
Wod'.ljy.lLa«y
IMuisdJj r..a8y
2.SS')
i.ess
11,125
2,936
Con- Spec- TranTotal.
ttimp. ul't'n tit.
shown by the
THE CflRONlCLK
100
M
(S.
C3 SB "
^5
M^C
I
e «!
I
.
ts
3S
B
•
:
s;
f
in.
a:
|e.=
2.
- a
I
i
ca
cSu^
Stv«D S'^K*
»9.*=4
Ssag »e«B
"ooc?' •<ao-
Ot,^
w
(D
::
°5;
I
I
:
B» = 4
§;
•-'
;
CW
•
-
^tE
:
S:t
:
•ODcr'
u
to
I
-1
1888.
703,000
30,000
568,000
13,000
Total Great Britain stock. 1,086,000
•*.700
Stock at Hamburg
106,000
Stock at Bremen..
23,000
Stock at Amsterdam
300
Stock at EotterdaiB
9.000
Stock at Antwerp
235,000
Stock at Havre
8,000
Stock at Marseilles
94,000
Stock at Barcelona
y.OOO
StookatU
44,000
StockatT i>Kr...
816,000
4.200
49,000
6,000
200
6,000
156,000
4,000
64,000
6,000
5,000
733,000
2,800
581,000
4,300
40,500
10,000
~5 i3,000
bales. 1,071,000
a
,
:ii;
:
o
30,'JOO
18,000
300
400
GOO
19,000
85,000
5,000
55,000
9,000
7,000
137,000
3,000
58,000
7,000
10,000
300,400
231 300
270,800
1,619,000 1.116,400
80,000 139,000
IndiacottonaHoaf for Europe.
18,000
45,000
Amer.cotfiiaHoatforEurope.
8,000
18.000
Egypt,Brazil,&c.,atttforE'r'pe
94,371
2.53.917
ports..
States
SMCk in United
12,736
74,763
StockinU. 8. interior towns..
500
3,162
UnitedStates exports to-day.
964,300
88,000
44,000
12,000
150,984
10,214
851,800
74,000
70,000
19,000
215,368
29,903
3,608
Total Continental stocks
Total European stocks..
»0
I
I
1889.
802,000
14,000
1891.
Btock at Liverpool
Btock at London
2[
%d
'SO
.
OD
1890.
16,000
^
EC
S5?| i5|g
^^?i
or-S^o. ?3£|
oS-E.g- oS-S-g.
r2.E.e- £5?f
raC-R 25^1
g
STa
2
J o»
o»
o
£
9 d
[Vol. LDI.
,
..
1,715
2,093,842 1,389,007 1,271,213 1,263,679
Total visible supply
Of the above, the totalsof American and other descriptions areas follows:
i«p:
er:
I
i a 50 " Qc « «
C^ttO
C-'P!.
»4»)
0000
66
CIO'
C*3 .
«
CO
CO
cow
2
^
ay:
6P:
oooocoo
ooodcoo
odooccd
OtC
fcl^WQ
CtP 00
^^Oo
CO CD
OOQp
OOQO
CXOD
at 00
I
oc
66
to
aacooo
oQcc^
-i-io-i ^^O^
^
oc*
6o
I
2
5
H^l
2
^
00*4
a-:?:
00^
oc,oc
I
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u
CCQO
IC
00
^ACA ^ACA
I
00
1
er
I
ODXCQD
iskLO^
OO?
iii^ts
to
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,
'
»8
tiio^M
OOQpOQp
tito®*^
aoc
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cite
CM
»
occo
CCtO
too
"^
etr:
ciii'^ti
CO
QD
CM
1
&
I
OD
h"^
to
CtP
00
ODOO
COCO
coos
GOOD
COM
<i
y
a
X X O QD
0000000
OOOOOOO
CCODOCO
COCi®CO
|(i.rt*.®CO
tdrfl^CJ
cow®co
^1
00
sr
too,
n
cou
-.1
OO
OO
^
QDQD
o«if-
00 CO^""
a,"
axoa
xxooo
^rf..*-,**
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O'
,j.rf.w^
o
xx
Total East India, &c
Xotal American
I
H KtEC-rHwai
Cri^„^a^
,aox xxox
as
O
—
I
ooagoo
-t.-
o^
^
to
CX XXOX XXCX
IS
X,
;;>
Ui
P)
9 V
^ CI
JO---
8=
It^
Ctf
«»
cia^d
-j-j'2-1
»Ca_CO_tOr-
XX
So
I
OCX
x-j
2
ce
1
to
QL'XCQO
di*4®-j
ODOO
-400
I
1
«>
-i^o^
ecu
"
ar:
03_
XX
^o
^ aoL^QD
I
I
XX
to_kik
r-
cm*»
I**
*+
•
V
QL
71
.
?9: t
'
•
I
OLob^ob
«:
I
i:
:
OLGD^x
'-
X o o; w —
c to to
«
I
I
or 00
xob
9
0000^00
-
10
M
l-»
O to CO OS *» H* to
fcO
to h-
^ 01 05 *• UU © CO
^- <I to
O: <l
H M h- to
O to <- CC X
tc:ooc"0"'^^
I
I
I
I
I
M
-«
^x
COrf*.;
s?
^
cox CO^OStO.
O0:Ci:*>>CD-4OC^O-^I
CO 05 to OS'
o-ao^-.
M35O-^^Xi»t0OCD>
coto:ou>
-qVjbiMolo*^
.
-_
XOiWOOXOt
CC X Cd to O -'
.
.
1
•
18
obob®x
COM
^003
<lWMtd*
I
I
CO
:
;
•
kC"
tiO
tOX
H*
X
X CO «4 to 1^ CO
«:
COW
rfkioa—
I
t;
pa-iOiOi^f-
o-AiVoV*
t-
c;»
to »(-
>-' t«
Orf^'^O'tOt
.,,,,,
The following exthaQRes have been made during the week:
•86 pd. to exoh. 500 Au«. for May. •70 pd. to exch. 200 Aug. for
Moh.
02 pd. U> exeU. .t.oojiily for Aug. •26 po. tfl exch. 200 Peb. for May.
1
exch. 10" ^epl. for Nov.
Kxoh. 1(K) »ux. for Sept.
exfh. Kio Auk. for Dec.
exch. l.Soii Aug. for Deo.
-U
CtC*-'X>^CDOX^M01I^C'^*4WCOatO
•35 p<l. to eich. 600 Jau for May.
•13 pd. to exoh. 2,500 Aug.for Sept.
49 pd. to exch. 300 Aug. tor Jan.
Thk VwiBLK SUPHLY OF COTTON to-night, as made up bv cable
i» as follows.
The Continental stocks, as well as
those for Grt-at Britain and the afloat are this week's return^
•nd consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete
flgures for to-night (July 17), we add the item of exports
from
the Umted Sutes, including in it the exports of Friday only
1
Ok
1
H-
tC^tO*-'
tT-'
tOtFOS-*'
h- CO
*
I
t
»-
•^x;c<^-^t5Wiuco'^xMCncoi-'c;<cooo
CC
X
t5
•g
X CO
10 CO
tb-
COM
H-
h-
(MO CO to -M -^ ^ en CO ^ -4 CO C^ X CD
a»cpQDO>_rorfk_^x*kXrf»'*»^;Jcoo:occcD
a ">^* rf- ©"co o o w ww'ou' X CO "to c lo o' 01
CC-],t.H-^t0 0505>-Oih-05tOOOtt»OCO-J
v
K)
m
I-
»- CC »- OJ
;
i
h-tO
xto — O'xVcxciVVVcbi JL c:'rf^^x
:
I
I
M
p c p' a__^ jox wx CO CK x_to w to -J571
:
I
OS
lO^eCO^CCD
icxxcoioo;
(t-
-j,-.((i.CjiOCf<0^X?0»
tap-
a
to
oxw
<iMtoto
os*.to<i^ccf*^oos;
• Incluaen «.iieh lu ntipiemoer. ISUO, tor SepimnDtir,
iiti:6»<i: ocutoUiberOctolifr. tor UcIoImt. 3 19,3i)0; SeiitemherNovember, for November.
882,70<i; aepteiuli.r-Uecember. for Ueoember, 947,300;
September.
Jaiiusry, for Jmiiiiiiy, i.v!«i).8i>0; SeiitemberPebruary. for Februarv"
September- March, for Mareh. 2.447.600; September-April,
Sl,B89,lii<
or Ayrll, l.J12.i >; Beyt«mber-May, for May, 1,808,900;
Septemberi-i-omoci
'une, for Jnue, l.«lo.3U'.
•nd teleKraph,
«a
^' — t. w * P o;
w
» 1" E!
CB QD
3D
a>
XXOX XXCX
•ax pd. to
•1* pd. to
•44 pd. to
•4» pd. to
E
,
l-J
XQO
I
*.":
'Z~S B
g
Sa O
5=
*-o
oito
S
I
< a
(t-XilO:0tOCCC0*--4tOr-CC*»''-'CDrf^XXai
Zi
»*:
a)
*».««»• ^-X^.
M05
XOX XXOX XXOX
I
lOiligC,
week have been
cO<j
<) to tc to ;
lb.
to r-
sr
a.
QDXCOD QCXOX XODCX XXOOO XXQOO
Bi»:
xo*
^-
ports this
I
XXOX
6»Oa aa^d
a6®d
Oit^
0:f^
OSO'
(-to
d
I
-
9
'
•
^
OOOOCOC
XXOX XXOX
(xorox
C.6
:
III4C.
12^ibC.
B
'
6
CO
to
j_?i-.^
l^l<^
I
'X *•
a
369,800
893,879
•
WCJ<OC^CC0S
I
463,300
807,913
•
I*.
J' ot tc C5
«
597.400
791,007
520
'U. III c
-
u>io
(XOOOCO
to
I
516.000
1,577,842
.00
»J
XOOOOO
I
coo
00
:.
152,000
13,000
111,800
74,000
19,000
cjpce
*<
cceo
a.*':
«r
8,000
250,000
30,000
63,300
88,000
12,000
c^
d.
= I":
337,000
14,000
99,400
139,000
following statement.
&
0000
»
225,000
15,000
178.000
80,000
18,000
—
Oi
CI
c>-
893,879
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 704,835 bales as compared with the same date
of lb90, an increase of 832,6'39 bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1889 and an increase of 830,163 bales
as compared with 1888.
AT THE Interior Towns the movement that is the receipts
for the week, and since September 1, the shipments for the
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
corresponding period of 1889-90—18 set out in detail in the
OS to
XXOX XXCX
3,608
807,913
8'ioC.
wc;'
XXOGD
1,715
791,607
416,000
159,000
70,000
215.368
29,903
2,093,842 1,389,007 1,271.213 1,263,679
6»„ d.
4'ad.
6>sa.
5»i6d.
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
Price Mid. Upl., New York
XX
t
500
1,577,843
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
ai=
I
c;«
Total American
£ail Indiaii , Brazil, die—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Co.tiueutal stocks
India afloat tor Europe
453,000
148,000
44.000
150.U84
10.214
84,000 bales.
Mci^to
I
ocxox QooDcx
^*-'^ff.
-CC
-^
c o;
ai*
OCODOOO
cS>i°tj
Qgg
465,000
201,000
18,000
94,371
12,736
j^~ The imports into Continental
ODODCOO
cJci^to
00 on
1
I
QCOOCOO
1
ocoo
«^-':
10
aXCOO
OCODOOO
CCCi^CO
5
ODOOCCD
tito®-^
(XQDOiK
a*
1
ODODOQD
licj®lO
a.":
ocxoop
»r:
ceo
®to
COCd
2
IJ
2
(OS)
op op
OOOOCQO
5
2
0000
Kh:*
I
846,000
355,000
45.000
253.917
74,763
3,162
•
...bales.
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
American afloat for Europe
United States stock
United States interiorstocks.
tjBlted States exports to-day.
a.'
I
CO
;
Amerxcan —
tcto
aw
acCD
!**•
ifk,
to
to •
;
,^
:
0^
•
COtOM
10*
Ci)
:
;
V]^ tOl^'
oxtoxos;
o—
0< 0< MIOt
t'l
10 OS-
otoo'm-
to*-»2i-'y«:
cii<itoto-a'
10
X
toco
cyo^
Louisville tlgures "net." In both years.
fleiires are for Griffin.
flf^ures estimated.
Last year's
This year's
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have
durmg the week 7,161 bales, and are to-night 63,358
bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at
the same towns have been 3,820 bales more than the same
week last year, and since Sept, 1 the receipts at all the town*
are 718,901 bales more than for the same time in 1889-90.
decreased
JCLT
THE CHRONKXP.
18, IHfll.l
yoOTATIONS FOR MlDDLlNO COTTON AT OTHER MaRKKTS.—
Below we give closing quotations of iniddlinu cotton at Southern and othiT prim'ipdl cotton markets for each day of the week
GLOSIMO gaoTATlONS ruR MtDDLttlO
Wfit ending
Jul^ 17.
Oalventon...
New Orleans
T'a
Molillo
BikVHiinub ...
Chnrlttacoa.
7'8
7i»w
7\
8
7^9
T'a
8
Baltimore...
Pblhulflpbia
.> ..
r»
7i»i,
T'a
OOROM OH—
TAurt.
Fri.
r?
7"*i«
Vt
'!'•«
T'a
T'a
7'9
75t
7j9
7Vi
^'e
-\
^>
r*
8
7\
'>
Is
8
8^
8H
8%
SH
B>«
8^
BOHtOIl
839
8>4
8%
7'''18
'"in
7''s
8%
S"*
8%
8%
—
7^
8
8
8^8
8 '4
8*4
8«i
8^
7%»'g
7*»''g
7\«-'a
l^a''a
lUta^i
7'8
8
S»8
8»«
7'»
8
8»8
7''9
T'a
8
8«9
SHi
T'a
8
8=9
8«a
T'a
8
8»H
8 'a
ClQcluiiatl..
Louisville. ..
8
8»9
SWi
SH
closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows:
Atlanta
Little Rook
8
ColtiinlMts, Oa.
Collltul>ll8,MIS3
>«
Eufaiila
'a
I
I
7>4
7'4
Newberry
JJaslivllle
7''9
Suliiia
Natcliea
7^
Sbreveport
Montijoinery
.
.
7
7^7'9
KiilBiub
7's
7'4
—
Rbceipts From thb I^lantations. The following tabu
Indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
Bnally reiiches the market through the outports.
Wtik
WfXdtnt-
RecHpU
1889.
at the Porta.
1890.
St*le
1891.
at Interior Toiime. Rec'pts
1889.
1890.
2e,882| 119,785
Jnne
li
S.188
4.38.1
27,3')3
•
10
8,301
20.821
20,092
22.878
"
M
S,347
July
1
1891.
1,961
3,301
16.412
18.440
22,527 112.811
19.264 103.481
S
2,477
!.t81
13.423
18,0o«
17.832
97.382
"
10
2.130
1,077
15,101
88.485
17. ...
1.9,-2
2,5Ba'
8.907
14.172
12,883
•
10.853
12.621
81.417
from Plant'ns.
1889.
1890.
;
1891.
43e! 16.307
87
88
649
6.085
84
124
112
7.104
18 647
7,301
SO
—
The above statement shows: 1. That the total receipts from
the plantations since September 1, 1890, are 6,952,418 bales; in
1889-90 were 5,784,073 bales; in 1888-89 were 5,500,086 bales.
2.
That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 14.172 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 7,104 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the same week were 112 bales and for 1889 they were
124 bales.
—
Overland Movement for the Week and since Sept. 1.—
statement showing the overland movement
for the week and since September 1. As the returns reach us
We give below a
by telegraph
late
Friday night
it
is
impossible to enter so
largely into detail as in our regular monthly report, but all
the principal matters of interest are given.
This weekly
publication is of course supplementary to the more extended
monthly statements. The results for the week ending July 17
and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows:
1890-91.
1889-90.
July 17.
«"«*•
5^ri.
^«fc-
Since
Sept.
1.
Shipped—
Via St. Louis
Via Cairo
Via Hannll):il
Via Evans ville
Via Louisville
Via Clucniuati
Via other routes,
3.841
79
669,959
299,531
1,848
19
85,i!62
27.29-3
<feo
673
632
113
.
Total (trosa overland
^>'ct shiitwrnts
209,241
180,871
147,068
6.056 1,619,230:
—
vorlanil to N. Y., Boston, 4o..
i^i'twcen Interior towns
lulauil, 4c., from South
Total to be deducted
2,811
374.579,
102
898
111.632
108,853;
532,448
311,630
58,788
20,73(1
39
123.615
146
156
21.S,ti57
159,287
2,208 1,422,155
962
357,098
3
56,6-*8
817
120,775
3.811
595,064t
1,782
534,561
Leavingtotal net overland*, .j
2.24 5 1,024,166
426 887,594
* Including
movement by rail to Canada,
The foregoing shows that the week's net overland movement
this year has been 3,245 bales,
against 426 bales for the same
week
1890, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
"verland exhibits an excess over a year ago of
136,573 bales.
I
m
X890-91.
In Sight aiui Spinnerf
lakmgs.
Week.
Receipts at ports to July 17
Netoverland to July 17
Southern consumption to July "i?
1889-90.
Since
Sept.
1.
14,172 6.884.611
2.215 1.0-24.166
8,000 543,000
Week.
highest being 94 and the lowest 63.
Dallas, Texas. It has rained on one day of the week, the
rainfall reaching eighty-eight hundredths of an inch.
The
rain was of great benefit to cotton, which looks promising.
Com will be sh'irt. The thermometer has averaged 86. ranging from 72 to 100.
San .Anfonio, Texas.— Dry weather has prevailed all the
week. The thermometer has ranged from 70 to 88, averaging 84.
Luling, Texas.— Cotton issuffering for rain. Average thermompter 87, highest 102 and lowest 72.
Columbia. Texas.— Cotton and corn look promising. No
rain has fallen during the week.
The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest being 94 and the lowest 68.
Citero, Texas.
Cotton l(x>k8 promising but is beginning to
—
—
need
rain.
72 to
100.
The thermometer has averaged
86,
ranging from
Brenkam, Texas.— Cotton is excellent but rain is needed.
The thermometer has ranged from 70 to 98, averMging 84.
Belton, Texas.
Corn is made and is a heavy crop. Cotton
needs rain. Average thermometer 79, highest 98, lowest 60.
Weatherford, Texas. Cotton is very promising. We have
had rain on one day of the week, the precipitation reaching
fifty-four hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer ha*
averaged 85, the highest being 100, and the lowest 70.
New Orleans, Loui.Hana. —We have had rain on two days of
the week, the precipitation reaching forty-two hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has averaged 82.
Shreveport, Louisiana. —There has been rain during the
week on two days, to the extent of sixty-four hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 64 to 96, averag-
—
—
ing 79.
Columbus, Mississippi.— The weather has been dry all the
week. Average thermometer 77, highest 96 and lowest 54.
Leland, Mississippi.— We have had no rain all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 77-6, the highest being 94 and
the lowest 60.
Vicksburg. Mississippi.
have had rain on one of the
week, the rainfall reaching nine hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has averaged 78. ranging from 69 to 88.
Clarksdiile, Mississippi.
Crops are doing well. The rainfall for the week has been seventy-eight hundredths of an
inch on one day.
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Telegram not received.
Helena, Arkunsns. Cotton is flourishing, but farmers complain of lack of rain.
It lias rained (drizzle) on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching eighteen hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 77, the highest being 94 and
the lowest 64.
Memphis. Tennessee.— Crop reports are generally fair. Some
sections complain of blight, caused by the wet and cool
weather. It has been showery on tivo days of the wei-k, the
rainfall reaching ten hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 76, ranging from 60 to 93.
Nashville, Tennessee— Dry weather has prevailed all the
week. The thermometer has ranged from 56 to 92, averaging 74.
Mobile, Alabama.
Crop reports are excellent. Rain has
fallen on two days of tlie week, the rainfall reaching sixteen
hundredths of an inch. Average thermometer 80, highest 91
and lowest 67.
Montgomery, Alabama.— B;a,\ a has fallen on one day of the
week to the extent of forty- four hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has averaged 81, the highest being 94 and the
lowest 68.
Selma, Alabama. — It has rained on two days of the week,
the rainfall reaching twenty- five hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has averaged 79, ranging from 69 to 88.
.Auburn, Alabama. The season is still excellent for all
crops. Cotton is in fine condition. The thermometer has
ranged from 63 to 92, averaging 76 5.
Madison, Florida.— Crops are looking well.
have had
rain on two days of the week, the precipitation reaching one
inch and fifty hundredths. Average thermometer 79, highest
95 and lowest 68,
—We
—
—
—
—
—
We
Since
Sept.
Weathkb Rxforts by Teueoraph.— Reports to us by telegraph to-night indicate that the rainfall has in general been
light during the week, and ihat in portions of the .Southwest
and at some points on the Atlantic moisture is needed. The
temperature has been favorable as a rule.
Oalveslon, Texas. There has been no rain all the week.
The thermometer has ranged from 78 to 88, averaging 83.
HunUvUle, Texas. We have had li.;ht rain ori one day ot
the wt-ek, and cotton is promising. The precipitation reached
F'ixteen hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 82,
highest 96 and lowest 68.
Palestine, Texas. Cotton is growing finely. There has been
no rain all the week. The thermometer has averaged 78, the
—
—
7\»'«
Heiii|ilils ...
St. Louis
The
7^
Wtdne$.
Toes.
7'»i«
7'g
''»
T'a
WlluilnKtoa.
Norfolk
AUKti^t'k
Mon.
Satur.
101
1.
2,592 5,783.896
426| 887.591
Augusta. Oeorgia.— The weather has been clear and warm
the week.
Crop reports are not so good
condition
Total marketed
is less favorable, rain t)eing needed.
24 417 8,451.780
The thermometer has
8.018'7,1 54,190
Interior stocks in excess
•7'o68
67,804 •2,4801
177 averaged 78, ranging from 65 to 95.
Columbus, Georgia. We have had rain on one day of the
Came Into sight during week 17,349
5,638
Total in sight July 17.
week, the rainfall reaching two inches. The thermometer
;
8.519,584
[7,154.667
has averaged 82, the highe.-t being 92 and the lowest 72.
Worth'n s pinners tak'gs to J'ly 17
1.959.629
11,741.363
Saranna/i, Gporgita.— It has rained on ihreedays of the
• Loss in stock during
week.
week, the rainfall reaching twenty -nine hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 64 to 94, averaging 76.
U,?r;JJ'l.'"'^'"',''yJ']?-*'^''«"»** *'iere has come into sight
'^'349 bales, against 5,538 bales for the
Charleston, South Carolina. There has been rain on one
fviif T,t.
^®''"'
^^^ '"<='-e'«e in amount in bight day of the week, the rainfall reaching six hundredths of an
t^m. y. as "^
''I"^ ."i.^'
to-night
compared
with last year is 1,364,91 7 bales.
inch. Average thermometer 77, highest 89 and lowest 65.
5,000
483,000
all
;
'.'.
—
i^
—
THE CHBONICLK
102
received.
Stateburg. South CaroZtna.— Telegram not
one day of the
Wilson, North Carolina.— R&in has faUen on
of an men.
week, the rainfall reaching fifty-eight hundredths
Average
Crops are much better than at this time last month.
thermometer 76, highest 91 and lowest 60.
^
^
,,
The following statement we have also received by teiegrapn,d
at
showing the height of the rivers at the points named
o'clock July 16, 1891, and July 17, 1890.
,
July 17, '90.
Feet.
Feet.
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
Above low- water mark
Above low-water mark
Above low-water mark
Kew Orleans
Hempbis
Nashville
Bhreveport
Yloksburi;
91
81
14'8
15-2
34
261
receipts
for
BOHBAT EBCEIPTS AND BHIPMENTS FOB FOUR TEARS.
Shipments since Jan.
Great
r«ar Oreal ContiBriFn.
Total.
nent.
ContiBritain] nent.
Receipts.
1.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
Week.
Total.
1891 2,000 6.000 8.000 96.000 865.000 961.000 8,000 1,734,000
1890 4,000 9,000 13.000 329,000 999,000 1,328,000 7,000 1,837,000
1889 1,000 3.000 4,000 3.54.000 814,000 1,168,000 10,000 1,627.000
3.0001 3.000; 202,000|589,000, 791,000| 6,000 1,257,000
1888
;
Shipments since January 1.
Shipments for the week.
Continent.
Oalontta—
1891
1890
Total.
Great
Britain.
Continent.
Great Britain.
1.
Continent.
Total.
Takings by spinners... bales
2,837,000
3,455,000
6,292,000
480
Average weight of bales, lbs
469-5
461
Takings In pounds
...... 1,361,760,000 1,592,755,000 2,954.515,000
Takings by spinners., .bales
2,698,000
3,229,000
5,927,000
Average weight of bales.lbs.
469
445
456
Takings in pounds
1,265,671,000 1,436,808,000 2,702,476,000
According to the above, the average weight of the deliveries
in Great Britain is 480 pounds per bale this season, againat
469 pounds during the same time last season. The Coatinental
deliveries average 461 pounds, against 445 pounds last year,
and for the whole of Europe the deliveries averai^e 4S9'5
pounds, against 456 pounds.
Our dispatch also gives the full
movement for this year and last year in bales of 400 pouads.
Oct. 1 to
Total.
1,000
2,000
1,000
2,000
18,000
24,000
45,000
94,000
63,000
113,000
1,000
1,000
4,000
6,000
3,000
5,000
7,000
11,000
July
Bales nf 400
lbs.
189091.
1.
1889-90.
each,
Great
Conti-
Britain.
nent.
Spinners' stock Oct 1.
Takings In October. .
77,
321,
167,
205,
244,
526,
283,
181,
180,
236,
463,
Consump.
Total supply...
Oct., 4 wks.
398,
336,
372.
348,
770,
684,
338,
292,
361.
320,
6P9,
612,
Spinners' stock Nov. 1
Takings In November.
62,
24,
86,
46,
41,
87,
389,
379,
768,
398,
340,
738,
451,
336,
403,
348,
854,
684,
444,
308,
381,
320.
825,
623,
115,
509,
55,
170.
659,
1,168,
136,
442,
61.
518,
197,
960,
624,
420,
714,
435,
1,338,
85,5,
578,
38S,
579,
400,
1,157,
735,
204,
463,
279,
514,
483,
977.
193,
402,
179,
508,
908,
667,
336,
793,
348,
1,460,
595,
316,
685.
332,
1,280,
Oonsump. Jan., 4 wks.
Spinners' stock Feb. 1
Takings In February.
331,
362,
445,
449,
776,
811,
2r9,
632,
323,
3S3,
454,
693,
336,
894,
602,
316,
807,
332,
1,409,
348,
1,587,
684,
546,
500,
903,
911,
286,
383,
475,
424,
761,
Takings in March.
357,
411,
Total supply...
Consump. Mar., 5 wkb
768,
420,
1,046,
435,
1,814,
899,
415.
1.568,
855,
669,
395,
Spinners' stock Apr.
Takings in April
348,
310,
611,
423,
959,
733,
274,
347,
484,
346,
753,
6»3,
658.
336,
1,034,
358,
1,692.
694.
621,
316,
830,
332,
1,451,
Apr., 4 wks.
May 1
322.
676,
483,
998,
834,
305,
362,
498.
480,
803,
842,
673,
420,
1,159,
445,
1,832,
865,
667,
395,
978,
415,
1,645,
810,
253,
289,
714.
370,
967,
659,
272,
253,
563,
344,
597,
542,
336,
1,081,
343,
1,626,
Consump. June, 4 wks
684,
525,
316,
907,
332,
spinners' stock July 1
206,
736,
942,
203.
000s omitted.
cr
Great
Britain.
July
lo
For 1890-91.
For 1889-90.
and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows
he weet and year, bringing the figures down to July 16.
Shipments this week.
October 1
1-7
4-6
21-6
9-5
Cotton Movement prom all forts.— The
ijiDiA
European Cotton Consumption for July 1.— We have
received to-day, by cable, Mr. Ellison's cotton figures broua;ht
down to July 1. The revised totals for last year have also
been received and we give them for comparison. The spin aers
takings in actual bales and pounds have been as follows:
,
'91.
JiUy 16,
[Vor. LIU.
Total.
Great
Conti-
Britain,
nent.
65,
Total.
Hadras1891
1890
All others-
2,ood
i'.ooo
3,606
15,000
39,000
20,000
27,000
35,000
66,000
2,606
2,000
3,000
2,000
5,000
37,000
69,000
68,000
126,000
105,000
195.000
1891
1890
Total
aU-
1891
1890
Total supply
Oonsump. Nov., 4 wks,
Spinners' stock Deo. 1
Takings in December.
EXPOBT8 TO EUBOPB FBOU ALL INDIA.
1891.
Total supply
1890.
Shipments
Europe
from
to all
—
ThU
Bombay
Jan.
8,000
2,000
This
week.
1.
Since
Jan.
This
week.
1.
Since
Jan. 1
961,000
105,000
13,000 1,328,000
5,000
195,000
4,000 1,168,000
1,000 129,000
10,000 1,066,000
13,000 1,523,0001
5.000 1,297,000
All otber ports.
Total.
Since
week.
Consump. Deo., 5 wks.
1889.
Spinners' stock Jan. 1
Takings In January..
Total supply
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements we have made with Messrs. Da vies, Benachi&Co., of
Total supply...
Uverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following Consump. Feb., 4 wks.
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for
the Spinners' stock Moh. 1
corresponding week of the previous two years.
Alexa)ulria, Eavvl.
1890-91.
July 15.
Beoelpts (oantars*)....
This week....
Since Sept. 1
1889-90.
1,000
3,162,000
4,016',6o6
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1888-89.
This
week.
2,705;6o6
Since
Sept.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1.
Exports (bales)
To Liverpool
To Continent
Total Europe
*
AcantarisOS
2,000 284,000
1,000 235,000
263,000
155,000
i',066
3,000 519,000l
418,000
1,000 382,000
225,000
157,000
pouii ds.
f^
M T^! MARKET.-Our
*¥*
fl^f^^^l*?^^'
report received by cable to-night
*•>« ""^''^et is easy for yarns and
firm for shirtmgs.*'*tl'
The demand for cloth is good, but for
poor.
give the prices for to-day below,
and leave
those for previous weeks of this and last
for comparison!
y
yam
We
eL
1891.
S2« Cop.
Twist.
d.
J'el2 7
d.
1890.
8>4 lbs.
Shirtings.
d.
s.
d.
e7ia
9'sa6 9J3
" 19
9 «6 9
" 26 8L»ie»77,8
9 ®6 9
Julys 7
a7»,,
9 816 10
" 10 7
a?*,, 5 9 «6 10
" 17 6''g «7'a 15 9
«610
Oolt'n
Mid.
32» Cop.
XTplds
Twist.
d.
4»8
lbs.
OoU'n
Mid.
Uplds
Total supply...
Consump.
Spinners' stock
Takings in May
d.
d.
8.
d.
4's®7
6ifl
8'ina81I,6
4
4
®7
4
©7
8I3
9813iii
4
a7
Total supply
Spinners' stock June 1
Takings In June
Total supply
July
400
1890-91.
1.
lbs. each.
000* omitted.
Spinners' stock Oct.
Takings to July 1...
41a a.7
Galveston Cotton RECKiPTs.-On
Saturdavl^^t^h^TTTT
1
Weekly Consumption,
00s omitted.
In October
November.
In December
In January
In
beenauiteheavy.__ThequotatifK"/r,o'^^".'.^5l^^^^^^^^
"
777,
643,
807,
810,
648,
835,
1,432,
648,
784,
In February
In March
Di April
In May
In June
...
1889-90.
Great
Britain
Continent.
77,
3,405,
244,
7,387,
55.
181,
3,982
3,193,
3,592.
4,149,
3,413,
7,631,
6,689,
3,243,
3,039,
3,773.
3,198,
7,021,
6,237,
736,
942.
209.
575.
784,
Supply
3,482,
Oonsnmpt'n 39 weeks. 3,278,
Spinners' stock July
isstated that transactions in
baggfng forfutar^e'^nff- ''^•\^'
648,
The comparison is made more striking by bringing together
the above totals and adding the average weekly consumption.
Bales of
317
351,
Consump. May, 5 wks
Oct. 1 to
d.
87,sa813,6
838 ®8%
8l,8»81Ii,
4'9
SH
Shirtings.
1
684,
372,
206,
84,0
84,0
84,0
84,0
84,0
84,0
84,0
84,0
84,0
167.
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
89,0
89,0
89.0
ToleU.
171,0
171,0
171,0
171,0
171,0
171,0
173,0
173,0
173.0
Great
Britain
';6,0
77,0
77,0
79,0
79,0
79,0
79,0
79,0
79,0
Conti-
nent.
80,0
80,0
80,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
83,0
TotaU
236.
6,785,
156,0
157,0
157,0
162,0
162,0
162,0
162,0
162,0
162,0
•
JULT
THE CBRONIDLE.
18, 1891.J
The foregoinK shows that the weekly consumption
in
173,000 bales of 400 pounds each, against 16i,000
bales of the same weight at the oorresponding time last
year. The total spinners' stocks in Great Britain and on the
Continent have decreased 25,000 bales during the month, and
are now 15S,000 bales in excess of the same date last year.
Europe
is
Bhippino News.— The exports of cotton from the (Jniteo
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
30, too bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
»re the same exports reported by telegraph and publiuhed in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday.
Total balei
Hkw York—To
Liverpool, per eteamere Arizona, 535
ralllonla. 837. ...City of Berlin, 953....0reeoe, 1
Riiulo. 1,336
...
.
„
To Uitvre. per Ktenmer La Oaaoogne, 265
To Bremen, per steamers Kliler. 172... Trave, 200
To Hanihurg, per sleainors KliaetUi, 350....8can(lla, 275...
To Antwerp, per steamer Kliynland. 4.'S6
To OenoH. per i-teainer Aleiamlrla, 797
New Okleanb To Ijlveriwol. per steaiuera Astronomer, 645
... C'allfornlan, 579. ...Friiucisco. 2,100. ...Red Sea, 2,927
To Havre, per steamer Diipuy de Lome. 3,691
CataBOSTOU— To LlverixH)!, per steamers Bostonlan, 744
lenla, 3IH....Otlomau. 1,049
Baltimork— To Liverpool, per steamer Queensmore, 1,025
To Bremen, per steamer Mttneheii, 522
FHil.Ai>ELi>HiA—To Liverpool, per steamer Lord CUve, 83
3,062
,^Q5
372
6V5
456
71)7
—
6,251
3,691
The opening, highest, lowest andolo:4lng prices of futures at
Liverpool for eaon day are given bulow. Prices are on the
basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise stated:
19* The prieet are given in pence and OlM. Tfiut.' 4 63 meane
tag.aid..and 5 01 meanii 5 l-64rf.
Sat.,
d.
Liverpool.
Hew York
Havre,
265
3,662
6,251 OfKiJL
2,111
1,625
N.Orleans
Boston
Baltimore
PWladelp'a
Sre-
Sam-
men.
372
burg.
Antwerp. Oenoa.
456
••>•
625
••• •••
797
Dec-Jan.... 4 11
Jan.-reb.... 4 48
Feb.-Moh... 4 4S
>>•
522
83
Total
13,732
456
625
894
3,956
797 20,460
of vessels carrying
Below we add the clearances this week
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down
Havre, steam...
Do
sail
Satur.
Mon.
Tuet.
Hi
»s»
•sj
Hi
Hi
Hi
c.
.»21*
21*
21*
21*
21*
21*
e.
...
....
Bremen, steam.. c.
Do
...
»1«
"is
"is
"is
"la
"l«
i>s.
»3a
»s«
»sa
Hi
"31
26*
25*
25'
25*
25*
25'
»ia
'is
'l6
Si.
"is
»u
indirect. «.
Hamburg, steam d.
Do
.
Fri.
...
via indlreot.d.
Amst'd'm, eteam.e.
Do
Indirect d.
Beval, steam
Do
sail
d.
d.
BarceUna.steam d.
•Genoa, steam... rf.
Trieste, steam., d.
Antwerp, steam. rf.
• Per 100 lbs.
...
....
»18t
»iet
Sl6l
3lJ
3iat
-1.1
»•,»
Hi
°S3
"33
"S!,
»»3
i»e4
"84
13^.4
"64
"S4
'3«.
"a*
"si
hi
"64
»«4
"64
t
Steamer July 25.
—
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool we have the following
utatement of the week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port:
June 26
Salee of the week
bales.
Of whloh exporters took
Of which speculators took..
52.000
July 3
87,000
2,400
8,500
78,000
6.000
63,000
July 10
July 17
48,000
1,500
4,400
41,000
40,000
1,600
1,900
2.400
1.200
.Sales American
45,000
41.000
Actual export
5,000
7.(100
.5,000
Forwarded
53,000
04.000
54,000
Total stock-Estimated
1,163,000 1,164.0110 1,109,000 1,071.000
Of which American— Esilm'd S«33,0ii0 919,000 881.000 846,000
Tot al Import of the week ....
51,000
61,000
24.000
23,0(0
Cf wlilch .\merlcan
33,000
41,000
12,000
20,000
Amount atli.at
80,000
50,000
47,000
4S.000
Of which American...!'.'
55,000
30,000
30.000
29,000
Bpot.
follovirs:
Saturday Monday. Tue*day. Wedne$. Tliurtd'y. Friday.
Market, (
1:45 p. k.\
Mld.Uprd8
Sales
Spec &exp.
Quiet.
49ifl
7,000
500
Steady.
In buyers' In bnyert'
favor.
favor.
Quiet.
Dull.
4»ia
49,8
4»,9
10,000
1,000
6,000
8,000
7,000
6.000
500
500
500
500
Firm at
Qnlet at
Qnlet at
1-iM decline.
1.84 deollna.
4>«
413
Puture*.
Steady at
l;46
p.
M.J
Market,
4 !. M.
)
\
Barely
Steady.
Very
steady.
StMkdy.
StWkdy.
Qnlet at Steady at
partially
l-6< dec.
steady.
4 81
4 81
d.
4 81
4 81
4 81
42» 428 429
4 29 42» 48»
438
433
480
48«
438
441
412
444
446
484 433 4 34
484 488 484
487 4 36 4 37
4 37 484 4 37
439 438 439
4 41 441 4 41
4 81
4 31
4 81
4 81
488 488 486
436 436 4 86
4 87 488 4 87
4 39 4 40 489
486
48S
438
4 41
4 41
4 43
4 43
4 49
44S
4 41
4 43
4 46
4 48
4 46
4 47
4 81
Olot.
4 43
4 46
4 41
4 41
4 48
446
4 47
446
443 443
4 46 446
....
d.
4 26
4 87
4 27
4 28
4 26
4 27
4 26
4 27
4 26
4 26
428 429 428 429
428 429 428 4 29
4 26
4 27
42a
4 30
4 27
4 29
428
428
430
An«.-8ept.. 4 29
September.. 433
4 30
4 29
433
433
00t.-N0T.
4 35
4 36
434
135 4 30
37 438 438 438
89 4 40 4 39 140
4 33
Jan.-reb.... 4 41
4 42
4 41
Feb.-Meh... 443
Uoh.-Aprll.
444 443 4 44
4 42
4 32
4 82
4 33
4 82
4 33
4 34
4 35
432 4 33
434 4 35
486 4 37
438 4 39
4 33
436 4 37
438 4,19
4 40 441 4 40 4 41
4 48 443 4 42 4 48
488
4 40
4 41
4 48
445
....
....
FH., Jnly ir.
d.
428
428
4 29
4 11
....
0(0*.
4 27
July-Au«... 4 27
88
4 48
4 44
d.
(U
8ept.-Oot...
4
d.
a.
134
134
4 82
4 81
Open HlQh Low.
A.
4 30
4 34
4 81
Than., July 16.
A.
4
d.
4 81
4 31
Open Hith Low.
.
iMt. aim
4 29
Open Bith Low.
d.
d.
4 96 424
426 424
426 4 27 426
4 27
4 31
4 86
4:9
4 81 489
4
38
434
4
436 4 84
4
488 436
4
4
4 40 488
441 448 440
4 30
4 30
33
86
37
39
Olot.
d.
424
484
486
426
129
129
4 32
486
4 87
4 89
441
The market for wheat flour has been dull, and prices hare
shown a downward teaienoy. Supplies are not large, ejpeoi
ally of frtish ground stock from old wheat, and receiveni
have been loth to accept prices which involve! not only a
surrender of profits bat an absolute loss on consigaments bat
the sharp decline in wheat has compelled them to make conoeasions, if they would not send current receipts to store, for
which there was very little encouragement. To-day the market was dull, and new flours from winter wheat were offered
at lower prices.
The wheat market reflects an important decline in pricesi
especially in the "spot" market and for the earlier deliveriePi
The market has taken this course in the face of unfavorable
crop accounts from Russia, where a great deficiency in the
yield is expected, and which already promotes the continuance of the very large export demand mentioned in our last.
The cause of the deoression has been the very free Ueliveries
of new wheat at Western markets, greatly exceeding any
former year. Of course parties who are merely speculators
have no use for this wheat, and when delivered on contracts
it is thrown upon the market for any price that it will bring.
This has turned the market strongly in favor of shippers,
and they have not been slow in takini; advantage of it. Their
purchases yesterday aggregited 33S.000 bushels, and included
No. 2 red winter at 94i^^@»5}^c. To-day the market was variable, but generally easier, under Western advices, but the
export demand continued large, amounting to 400,000 bushels,
including No. 2 spring at 99^(899?^c. and No, 3 red winter
at 9.514® b,53^c. h float, and 94^^@95c. for early arrival,
DAILY CLOSISO PRICES OF NO. 2 BED WINTER WHEAT.
Wed.
Thur».
Sat.
Mon.
Tue».
JulydeUvery
August delivery
September delivery
October
rt(
livery
November delivery...
December delivery
Weak.
o.
0.
c.
c.
100\
97%
96=8
97ia
9914
96
95>«
96
9739
9538
95ia
95i«
95\
91>4
93»s
9359
gi^a
96ia
^3H
9iH
91H
9538
96%
97%
975i
Fri.
94
93
93>4
941*
95^
96%
9Tt
c 103
102
101% 101% 101% 101%
Indian corn continued scarce for prompt delivery, and tbe
market h as been somewhat irregular. Improved crop prospects at times weakened the distant options, while scarcity and
urgent needs caused prices for corn on the S(.ot and all July
to take a much higher range. It seems to have been forgotten that good prospects for the next crop will not supply the
deficiency in the late crop, and that the new crop cannot b«
available much if any before the month of November, To-day
the market took a weaker turn owing to the reduced volume
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures eat h January delivery
day of the week ending July 17, and the daily closing pric( s Maydellvery
01 spot cotton, have been as
d.
Fkidat, July 17, 1891.
.
late deUv'y d.
4.
BREADSTUFF S.
.
Do
0pm
4.
4M
Wed., July IS.
.
Wednes. Thur:
OlM.
d.
to
the latest dates:
Kbw OBLKiNS—To Liverpool—Jaly 15—Steamer Costa Bloan,
To Bremen— July 1 1— Steamer Murclano. 3,350.
To Barcelona— July 11 -Steamer Miguel M. Pinillos, 4'iO.
West Point— To Liverpool— July 13 -Steamer Hugo, 1,499.
Boston- To Liverpool -July 7 - Steamer Georgian, 203
July 10Steamer Cepbalonia,
July 13— Steamer Roman,
Baltihobb— To Liverpool— July 13— Steamer Caspian, 465.
To Hamburg- July 14 -Steamer California,
Philadeuhia— To Liverpool— July 14— Steamer British Princess.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Liverpool, steam d.
I/iyw.
4.
0p«n Hi4h
....
Nov.-Deo... 4
Taea., Jaljr 14.
13.
30
Moli.-Aprll.
Angnst
6.177
9.942
3,111
2,147
83
d.
Mm., J air
430
4
(i.
Total.
Olot.
480
480
Ancnit. ... tat 4 32 4 33 488
A«ur.-8cpt.. 4 3S 4 32 4 32 432
Septwabar. 4S« 430 4 38 4 36
SepL^ot... 43S 4 36 4 36 4 36
00t..N0T.... 4 87 438 43; 4 38
N0T..D«0... 4 SB 4 40 4 39 410
522
83
particulars of these shipments, arranged la our usual
form, are as follows:
d.
i.
430
JnJy
Joly-Aoc... 4za
20,460
Total
July 11.
Open B««* Urn.
^
2,111
1,625
The
103
9SH
.0
c.
9808
9'.H
97%
93%
c
of trade at the recent advance,
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OP IfO. 2 MIXED CORW.
Sal.
Wed.
Thurt.
Mon.
Tuet.
July delivery
6SV4
6878
c. OS's
65
«7\
Aufiuat delivery
8ept<-mher delivery
October delivery
December delivery
o.
0.
c.
o.
61%
69%
5b%
52%
61%
59%
HfH
52V(
OS'^a
60%
5a>«
62%
00>«
59
52
64%
Om
59%
52%
Fri.
e8H
64V4
ei"*
59%
S2%
THE CHRONICLE.
104
Oats were without much change for mixed, but were
caused
decidedly higher (or white, but the higher prices
buvers to h. Id aloof und to-day the market was weaker,
owiog to Tery favorable crop prospects. To-day the market
was
dull
and «(ak.
m
DAILT CLOBINO PRICES OF RO. 2 MIXED OATS.
Ihura.
Wed.
Tues.
Hon.
Sat.
43
43I4
43
0. 43
42>a
JnlTdollTKry
3o
34^
354
0. 3^»8
SS^i
AngUBtdHlTerr
32»8
3258
32^8
0. 32»8
32%
Bepiember deUvery
424
33=8
a
Bye has been more active at hardening prices, and the
Bales yesterday includ.d 144,000 bushels at 74@76c. for early
autumn arrival. Prices on the spot are nominal.
closing quotations for wheat flour in
(Corresponding grades in sacks sell slightly below
The following are
barrels
tiieae figures):
FLOCK.
Kne
Zlf'fi 4 10
OOa
4
4 25
ExtTa,No.l
435® 460
OteRrs
Biralubts
4
Ftttent, spring.
5
Wheat—
Sprinif,
0.
perhuth...
95
Bed wiDt«rNo.2.. »4
Bert winter
S^O
White
92
»t5
weetiTP, per bosh.
fiO
State and Jersey..
B»rl,^y M^ltState, 2-rowed
State, Growed
H2
90
95
98
Canadian
tV.For
pine
Corn nie:tl
403 4 HO
75® 5 10
00a 5 30
4
00»$5
90» 5
50a 4
3 75® 4
$5
Patent, winter
City ehlpptne, extras. 4
Rve flour, siuierllue.. 4
y bbL$3 30®$3 70
Soperflne
Extra. No. 2
Wealern, Ac
3
3
Braudywine
30®
75®
25
15
75
10
I
,
1891.
TO
71
72
75
73i«
o
®
®
®
73
75
80
White
No. 2 mlxrd
No. 2 white
®
43»s®
52
n 62
441.
53
®
55
tables iclTen here usnally see page 79.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
1890.
8tock of Print Olotht—
July 1 1,
Held by ProTldenoe manufacturers. 472,000
Fall River manufacturers
3 50
3 85
Oat«— Mixed. .^ bu. 43 ® 46
RBW TOBK.
converters, but exporters were quiet. Fair sales of standard
erades of bleached shirtings were made, and in grades below
7c. per yard there is decided scarcity.
Stocks generally are
in fair shape and, with the exception noted above, prices are
unaltered. Cotton flannels were slow, but in such colored
cottons as denims, cheviots, tickings, &c a very fair busin^s8 transpired. Miscellaneous cottons in the shape of silesias, cotton linings, white goods, scrims, windo'v curtains,
&c., were quiet throughout. Fall prints met with a steady
demand of satisfactory proportions and a quiet business was
recorded in fall dress ginghams. In connection withthes-- there
was an active movement on account of back orders, and darkstyle prints and ginghamsare both steady in price. In seasonable styles there was very little doing at first hands and only
a light trade with jobbers. Print cloths have been quipt all
week without movement in prices, these still being 3 15-16o.
less one per cent for 64x643 spot and future delivery, and
3 9-l6c. per yard for 56x60b.
Outside speculators
(est)
Total stook (pleoes)
GBAIK.
Corn, per bush.—
c.
West'n mixed
9105
W'n mix. No 2
® 96
®100
WeBt'n yellow
® 98
Wet tern white
® 83
® 85
® ..
® ..
®100
[Vol. LUI.
442,000
None.
July 12.
417,000
152.OO0
17,000
916.000
586,000
—
1889.
July 13.
111.000
8.000
None
119,000
DOMasTic Woolens. Busii eas in men'a-wear woolens
and worsteds, and union and cot'on-warp makes in new
spring styles, has bsen on a moderate scile only on the spot,
but fair orders have bean received through salesmen on the
road. The season for spring goods is backward compared
with recent years. Sellers who were in the market early
had a disappointing experience and those who have cpened
since the beginning of the month have found themselves
quite in tim<", the wholesale clothing trade even yet having
by no means put forward its real demand for light-weight
styles.
Heavy- pieced woolens and
worsteds,
fancy
Ciissimeres, and union and cotton warp makes, were in poor
requ St, but steady deliveries were made by agents on account
of back orders.
Prices are generally steady. Overcoatings,
cloakings, stockinets, Jersey cloths, satinets and low-grade
goods Were without particular feature, and business in flannels, blankets, shawls, carpets, etc., was of a normal character. Solt wool and worsted dress goods were firm in price,
with a quiet new business but full deliveries to late buyers.
FoREiuN Dry Goods.— The demand for imported goods
was on a litnited scale during the week by package buyers on
the spot, but fair orders were received from salesmen who
Friday P. M., July 17, 1891.
There was a fair amount of business recorded by commission houses during the week, but it hardly came up to exoectations, and outside of fall specialties it is more than ever
evident tliat buyers have made up their minds not to go far
ahead of immediate requirements. Dark style piints. ginghams and fall dress goods are now well under control of
ordt rs for some time to come, and there will be less doing in
these in the » ay of new bui-inese; but in staple cottons, brown, are now on the road with new samples. These report good
bleached and colored, fall trade is developing slowly, as since prospi cts, and in leading mak^s of foreign dress goods and
the large transactioDS for later delivery made in May at low men's-wear fancy woolens and worsteds steaiy progress is
prices, orders have nearly all been for limited quantities.
being made in competition with the highest classes of domesIbis might be taken to indicate the existerce of considerable tic productions. Imporca' ions are not, however, likely to be
Stocks at distributing points were it not that urgent dem«nd large, and as stocks are moderate now, prices are expected to
for shipment ahead of agreed dates are being preferred by early rule firm at least.
tmyers, and that current orders are in nearly all insiances
Importations or Drr Good*.
accompanied by requests for immediate delivery. This, while
The importations
dry goods at this port for the week
U provoH scarcity rather than abundance of stocks fut of ending July 16, 1891,ofand
since Jan. 1, and the same facts
first hands, emphasizes the cautious policy of the trade
in re- for the corresponding periods of last year are as follows:
»fu8ing to buy more freely at preeeot. All the buyers who
m
S.
S
«re here from Western sections speak very favorably of fall
S,
Si
5 ra
Srnjaoosg
prospects, but at the same time are not at all disposed to fore1
E
stall ihem. Those from the South are little if auy
o
more hope- SB
p sE
ful than of late. The market is generally in a steaiy
E
eg
posicr
B o
1: : -^l
tion.
There are no stocks obtrusively pressing for sale, and
gin fome directions bujers have this week discovered
g:
2
:::
g:
g
n
unex- ^
to
a':
•
c
t
pectedly small supplies. An extra discount of
O
IJ^ per cent a ^i
;
^
T
on I ruit of the Loom " bleached shirtings was made at the
wl
w!
:
«.
fl
close of last week, being the only change to
§
M (-»
M
H
report. The
ai
M
I-*M
MCO
H»
H
*V
MCCtOtOtO
jobbing trade was slow and mninly taken up with
:^
prepara'^tcibcclo
mV
m
-J^
zoaa^t-zQ
M o'robwtf* 5" «?
*'
tions for opening the fall displays on Monday.
O" « X CO
Kl
COX
Deliveries
c;<if>coi-'co
O ~JCO
*J
tf'-waosao
were fairly active in plain and patterned cotton goods
«s.
to
7. co' to
and of u r«wool and worsted dre^s gio 8. Collections were
H CD T^ra
-J^ a
nro
to
<l
;o
MtO w
regular as a
a
<S»
~i
rule, the exceptions beinij in the
? fres•^ o
o
oo
1-X.^Cl-J
tocoiosm*
South, and in some instances CO c-l
a
K
10
xco C 10 c: x 3s
buyers are now paying fall accounts in
X uoo to -1 o» - Ui S 00 IJ*.--JOCO g cos
order to secure the
full discount abatements.
(0
M *>. ;D 0«
*icg<ia»co
?_
Flax
811k
Cotton
Wool
MlBoellaneo
Hauufaotur
•
...
:
•
:
:
*
1
;:!:;?
•
:
:
:
:
:
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
;
:
:
:
:
:
i
i
.
!
.
!
:
:
•
•
!
!
!
:
;
:
i
•
rf»>
OOMMTio CoTroN OooD8.-The
exports of
cotton goods
this port for the week ending
Julv 14 were ami
package*, valtied at »140,434, their
destination beUig
* to the
pointo specified in the table below:
rrom
W
Wtek. 8inc€ Jan. 1
36
37
500
CM"
?«H»
A»»>1»
AMca
10
268
88
68
1,292
'
We«tlndle«
Mexico
Oentyal America. I. "11
Booth America
Other conntrlec
,
42
Total...
* China, via Taooonverli
Total.
•
From New
Enjtland
tOC/i
o
o
o>
2,283
860
87,275
4,319
5.517
2,504
7,452
1,938
4.921
17,153
1.463
Wtek. Since Jan.
5
32
lOB
2
40
14
13
to
Ci
),
c;-rf^
to -4
3,067
1,045
20,51
1.597
5,552
4,159
8,170
1,128
2,649
16,192
1,756
COO
M
CO
o
*(»
Cl-
»1
CJttO
CC OS
^
cab^
U
to
COi->
>4if
twCJitCCfitO
O^OCOOD
IP-WO^OJ
^to-jc to
aD-sjo»*^M
^C3
K0<
p.
CD
(OOI
214
02,507
b
te"r.
uo
ox
'°.^*K"la>- demand, but in the aggreUusmess
ai^elf.T'T
showt d an improvement on last week rST^!,
sheetugs ana drills ,ere mSre freely
bought bTjobbers and
-J-
ccco
a
148,600
ha.e
to
Ml- CO
MOS-JCDO
2.341
since January!
$3,775,828 in 1890.
•jce«;oiO
CO
cox
r to
f-M^Oi-
>
00
era
toot t; 10 to
Z
•10)
tOXMiP>n
D
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a
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ccos
wco
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M
o M
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bSCO
to
to
a
M*fc
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tOUi
ro
to
i M~
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>^cotox<:o
bcnbbx
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to
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MtOr-Ctf>.
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90
3. C;i
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t->
t-t)-l
tS tC
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MCOO:tO<l
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m
-I
^
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(fk C;J C;t
If^
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-05
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CCfcOr-CS
^
05 50*.
CO -]
lt>.
b bb
CD
tt^tOOnX'-D
lyCOi^CD^
— -q
tOMi->
fft
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atf-CO^Ci
COM
^oo
i-O
0' to
LI-
Cn-rfkO.
o
!*»
CO
It^-lc
"B
OOcncTiiCh
y
^ X re a coa
G to C M CC CO *.
OS
H o
OM
"8
to
to
M -^ Cl ~J M
©•*-cooo
tovauco
^
M
(—
tr
"tobosMtj
j-qOX«a)
OD
n
M_r- CO to
T
osfeg ?»
•
? -a
? »
t
CiCDpi<)QO
M
& M
2
la
•^1
tci^X'^'q
oa
C0>-
CO
a
i»co
SJ'S
o;c
CD
f"
o:>xtotoiF>>
I
9S
X
*gco<Jt-'co
M
CM
to
W O CC O
£>
QO
« H^
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" jiW
-J
>0
tOCJi
O
h-M*-taQD
Kl
65.834~
26,673
f^P°"«
w
-jyiO-^ W
ta
to ro ^
o: u- -o I-
CM
»-•
214
direct.
M M M to
COM
QOCOp*-
,_.
185.685
12,915
«mi polnta
CC
(U
c;i
»CO CD
wb
^10
CM
2,341
^^^^
De^ »7,12n,l60 in 1891, against
\>^\^t^^^^^^^^^
sate
gate
-J
1890.
14.
Oreat Bnialn
Other European.. ..
eo^^
no
1891.
TOXK TO JCLY
*.
to©»
QO
OOD
—
a O:
^ -»
Oi
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«.to
COM
to
CO**•-!
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MCOCOA
M«0>tOCl
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