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:
.
1
umtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BBPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
61.
%hc
Terms of Subscription— Payable in Adrance:
$10 20
.
6 10
11 50
Unropcaii Suliacription (incliulinK postage)
Kiirf»p**an Subscription 8ix Months UncluUing postage).
6 7~y
Annual Subscription in London (iucludiug postage).... JS2 8s.
Blx Mas.
do.
do.
do.
.... £1 9s.
These prices include the Investors' Supplement, of 150 pajres,
isoued once in two months, and furnished without extra chaige to
«ul>ecrit>er8 of the
Chkonicle.
The increase
per cent.
2'1
ing houses
of increase this
138;
Sioux
Denver,
Buffalo, 136-3;
Terms of
Wtek £nding July
Adrertisins'.
New York
Advertisements ordered for less than one month, in the Commercial saluof—
(«t«ek«
Chronicle, are published at 25 cents per line each inserlOotton
tion. When orders are deflnitely given for one month or longer, a lib(Srain
eral discount is allowed, and the ?tei prices may be obtained on appliciiPttnkwm
Jon at the ofiice. The lowest rates on permanent cards dcflni6>ly ordered for one year are 8 cents i)cr line each insertion, making $58 for Iloston
lae inch space one year. Space is measured in agate type 14 lines to I'roTldence....
Ilnrtford
inch.
NEW
Wetk Ending Julu
CLEARUtaS.
1890.
Boflton
ruiadelpbla
BalHmnrft
St.
,.
LoOlA
Seven cities, 6 daye
Other citiea, 5 days
.
The
all cities for
full details
week
$8«7,80«,751
79,490,740
59,253,050
11,638.000
62,200,000
16,001,200
6,472,252
$797,667,203
125,4 10,294
»791,»I8,065
102,618,347
-i-12-9
l,42S,ti56
l,0!-5,118
-1-9-H
1.312.145
-1-5-/
:i3a,4',i»
-i-146
611.412
323.107
112,538,022
115.997,761
-30
120,811,267
Philadelphia
Plttebnrg
67,820.0-24
Baltimore
16,1114,250
73,064,360
12.748,680
13,152,819
8,541,680
1,278,057
830,823
$923,073,407
187,269,314
$804,630,412
180,016,211
New
England..
16,721,8:3
8.3«7.«26
1.88»,2a7
e«9.820
8SM).2Se
. .
»1,1 10, 342,811
of clearings for the
1
-1-10
4 82-5
4-55-S
4-13-1
— 19-ft
+3-8
+31
1
+9-7
+65-7
84S.689
712,2-8
+21-5
4-182
f;s-7
120,917,789
92,195,621
431-2
119,018,7-26
16,786,572
578,149
878.310
2,433.908
1,106,613
1,512,283
16,SM,675
+6-1
16,810,509
661,200
867,371
-13 8
4-138-0
B13,'20t
-271
787,736
1.548,908
1,014,408
1,106.108
+86-5-
18,238,031
18,853,117
4-S-2
18,111,449
8,041,488
-6-8-
4-22 -5
4- 23-8
6,8-24,267
4-6-6
4,610,693
6,298.964
+38-0
+15-8
+15-8
+62-0
4,7«l,929|
-1-24-S
Daluth
1, 608,88*
9,693.015
4,60C,673
8,308,734
6,070,381
3,798.«8»
1,097,225
-3-7
Oenrer
9,339,301
5,891,483
4,830,911
6,104.4.0
6,153,415
4-45-7
1,752,174
1,3.'>8.»28
689,980
967,460
623.4S4
686,411
434,101
833.148
467,668
874,199
543,606
472,430
2,020.329
1,378.4241
792.2671
981.el2i
+7r7
Joseph....
Wichita.
Sioux City
Des Moines..,
Lincoln
-4-17(3
Seattle*
Salt
Lake
City*..
Total Pacifle..
Kansas
St.
City...
Paul
Omaha
St.
,
I
I
4-22
1
,
+8-5
-8-1
690.610
625,000
343,568
4-283|
32,626,269
+ir6
36,051.819
19,862,609
8,236,253
7,334,811
1,840.705
2,171.229
606,392
1,414,882
+12-8
19,191,603
-t-14-8!
e,87c),181
+23-8
4-0-8
8,325.648
1,467,782
-^23
+43-8
2,369,4^
1,019,1168
627,690
812.1W0
477.787
1,004,000
727,488
1,999,134
002.251
409,470
4- 16-6
471340
4-20,000
+IS9'0
689,269
+234
498,000
619,411
49,255,819
48,284,091
+16-5
1.084,534.160 1,108.176385
4&l.618,732
total0.
+1071
88,365,142
'
Nottncloded in
+29-0
-19-9
22,401.280
7,161,884
9,077,722
1,864,076
2.528.397
841,869
1,819,259
'
*
+47!)
-(-53-1
l,921,9g(!
Portland*
i
8
1.88-2.800
+lia»
2,957.a00
2,209.408
1.726,094
Tacoma
-,.-
81.207.332
11.919.300
7.397,702
6.208.375
6.041,325
3,1J5,800
1.79S,313
1,532,752
787,827
1,203,141
-4-9
+31-»
—3-4
6.25 1. (Ml
i
1^^^
121,598,588
-t-6
-22-9
6,681,16'^
above statement will be given next Saturday. We cannot, (jf
course, furnish them to-day, bank clearings being made up by Topeka.
Total Other Western.
the various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and hence in
Lonis
the above the last twenty -four hours of the week have to be St.
New Orleans.,
In all cases estimated, as we go to press Friday night. Below LonlsTllle
Memphis...*.,
nre our usual detailed figtues for the previous week, that is Richmond...,.
Qalveeton......
covering the returns for the period ending with Saturday Dallas
Fort Worth...
aoon July 12, with the comparative totals in 1889.
Norfolk
Lexington....
It will be observed that there is a falling off in the whole Chattanooga.,
nirminsham,.
country from the total for the previous week of fifty millious Nashville*
Vt dollars, of which nearly forty-one millions is at New York.
Votal Soatbern...
The loss outside of New York is more than accounted for in Total all
the Eastern and Middle sections, a majority of the cities in the OntiMe .New Tork..
Other divisions recording ga ns,
6
-f3l-6
-13-»
-30-7
-l-»
-2-8
Detroit
ToUl Middle Western
the
-1-178
-7-»
— 16-6
Columbus
-1-21
week covered by
-i-136-3
(-89-lJ
(-58-Sr
CleTeland
San Frandsco...
Lofl Angeles ....
41! -3
15.435.562
lB.«5e,S5B
7,710,973
1,798,126
1,188,836
842,864
1,401,084
(-I-6-0)
;
4,165.871
4.238,001
8.711,508
2,422.300
J,818.8j8
1.484,414
»,Tc7,9a''
Toledo*
$1,074,552,623
7.8,135.072
-1-1S-7
•i-13-;
61,960,170
Orand Baplds.
-f4()
-7-f31-2
+37-
106,2J4.120
Peoria
:v2
-i-7
791,526
81.563,1S!>
i2,9ie.<ao'
Indianapolis...
-t
4-6-5
707,!!28
112,282,449
Milwaukee....
-f222
(-66
1.699,183
ClnclDoatl
-fO-7
108,804,369
4,927.500
2,939,726
1,328,901
l,10l,5r
786,405
4e8,530
Total Middle.
4-6'2
-1-25-5
l,210,3il8
Chicago
H-37
•H5-8
-50
5,232,i(00
2,4:49,551
-I-151
Baeralo
jPer Cent.
108,116,506
1,451,J48
l,i32,87»
l,l79,42r
Minneapolis..
Total all cities,? days
All nttlM 1 liar
Total
1889.
t5t5,275.711
82,464,387
68,048,492
12,336,263
64,726,000
18,829,366
6,313,994
(214,0.XI)
{18,823.000
(2,478,000)
l,670,i70
1,318,570
1,331,134
Washington
19.
(f38-4)
(-f59 8:
1-49-8J
B,S73,t)00
8,i'48.725
Syracuse
Wilmington, Del.
Rochester*
The following table, made up by telegraph, etc., indicates
that the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the
United States for the week ending to-day, July 19, have been
$1,110,342,811, against $1,084,601, .319 last week and $1,074,553,623 the corresponding week last year.
(+61-5)
9/,019,541
Total
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
-4-»
(502,518)
(30,l:.B,B50)
(1,2(10,000)
Lowell
Bedford..
nAV» i^^lt^tjlATtl B. DANA Sc Co.. PublisherB,
DANA.^
jgg W^llllam Street,
¥ORK.
FLOYD.
Post Office Box 958
(
673,527,867
2J
-10
busheit.)
1>1>!<.)
P. Cent.
isgo.
(1,61R.082|
(151.HO0)
(1R,8«»,387I
(2.600,000)
New
K
B.
P. Omt.
702,935.028
Worcester
Portland
K.«aGh.
Wuk End'g Julu 5.
12.
(707.308
(211.300)
Sprlncaeld....
A
TeltvmitK
53-1;
932,917.41!)
,
New Haven...
liondon Agents
''esBrs. Edwards
Smith, 1 Drapers' Gardens, E. C, will talre sub
.riptlonB and advertisements and supply single copies of the paper at
New York
Tacoma,
Worth, 93-3;
Washington,
thara.)
bala.)
—
Betvrm bv
Fort
107-1;
IBOO.
i FiNANCJAL
G.
City,
in percentages
139 per cent;
Milwaukee, 62-5;
62; Cleveland,
and Detroit 47-5 per cent.
flie cover is furnished at 50 cents; postage on the same is 18
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
Subscriptions will be continued until definitely ordered stopped. The
publishers caunot be responsible for remittances unless made by drafts
or Post Office money orders.
-HH
Most prominent
week are Chattanooga,
47-8,
A
HiUAM
in the total for all the other clear-
11 '4 per cent.
is
coats.
^e
1,308.
During the week of 1889 with which comparison is now
made, the operations on the New York Stock Exchange were
much heavier than in the current year; consequently the
exchanges for 1890 in the whole country exhibit a decline of
Clxrcruide,
For One Year (including postage)
(to.
For Six Months
NO.
19, 1890.
STAT^gft
405 211,e0e
-67
+93-S
+S9-9
--32-5
--34-6
-
-27-3
-7-4
+10-5
+11-*
+30-6
+17-8
+ir4
+8-»
-8-4
+61-6
+17-8
+60
+T2
+15-$
-3-6
-8-5
+61
—28-4
-0-8
678,379
—21-5-
1,022.073
96«,927|
553,000
+9-8
+50-1
-1-4
4«8--7
-4-S
SX».8M
4sl717,7S4
-8-1
-8-1 1,13433?.<60
-08
+U-4
461,309,603
-*-o-a
:
THE CHRONICLE.
62
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The
distinctive feature in
money the past week has
to make contracts at long
been the greater readiness
There
oflered.
dates and the more reasonable terms
for
gold
of
withdrawals
further
have, to be sure, been
drift of
the
and
$1,722,000,
of
amount
€xport to the
the
money continues less free toward this centre from
the
accept
interior, especially from the West; but lenders
[Vol. LI.
Secretary of the Treasdeposits of bonds which may be reqiUred by the
moneys In the national banks.
<iry to secure deposits of public
any
Sec. 2. That upon any deposit already or hereafter made of
United States bonds bearing Interest, in the manner required by law,
any national banking association making the same shall be entitled to
dll
receive from the Comptroller of the Currency circulating notes of
as pro
fereut denominations. In blank, registered and countersigned
Tided by law, not exceeding In the whole amount the par value of the
bonds deposited. Provided, That at no time shall the total amount ol
such notes Issued to any such association exceed the amount at such
time actually paid in of its capital stock.
Sec. 3. That all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provlgloiu
of this act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.
The
first
section,
reducing
the
amount
of
the
hence see
necessary teaching of current legislation, and
required deposit of United States bonds by banks as a
the
during
market
little chance of any spasm in the
preliminary to commencing business under the law, is
is not
remainder of the year. On the other hand, it
in the direct line of former amendments, which amendsigns
the
All
drug.
a
be
will
made from time to time increasingly
anticipated that money
ments have been
funds
point to an active fall business and to a free use of
necessary with the constant decrease in the amount of
will be
inquiry
the
that
so
enterprises;
reproductive
The acts of 1863 and 1864
in
the bonds outstanding.
quickened and the supply find employment, notwith- required that the deposit must equal one-third of the
standing that new additions to our currency afloat bid capital; the act of 1874 changed the law so far as to
increase to
fair to be so liberal. We showed last week the
make $50,000 the minimum for banks which exceeded
purbullion
silver
the
the circulating medium which
$150,000 capital; the act of 1883 fixed the amount of
chases will afiord, and we showed also what the last sec- the bonds at one-fourth the capital in cases where the
tion of the same statute promises towards disbursing past capital did not exceed $150,000, leaving the requirement
accumulations in the Treasury. That the Secretary will at $50,000 for all banks exceeding the $150,000 capital.
find no difficulty in getting out this accumulated surplus Now the foregoing measure substantially removes the
as well as his current surplus seems now sufficiently evi- last vestige of the requirement by fixing the minimum
dent from the reported large appropriations made and at the nominal amount of one thousand dollars. This
sure to be made by Congress. Hence money lenders change could not have been deferred much longer withincline to think that loanable funds will be fairly abunThe 4J per
out disturbing our bank organizations.
ant for all legitimate demands during coming months. cent bonds so soon fall due and the 4 per cents are so
But this week's Congressional action has developed rapidly being paid off, that the requirement of a deposit
still another currency movement of no little signifibids fair soon to reduce the question of its retention to
cance which had for the time being been lost sight of. the very simple problem whether the survival of the
Many weeks ago we remarked upon the probability of
system was desirable.
bank-note circulation being added to before Congress
But the point of most interest to the public is the
adjourE«d by an extension of the currency privilege
effect of section 2 of the proposed law on our currency.
from ninety per cent, as it now is, to par of the bonds The first of July there were reported to be $145,190,Senator Sherman, on Tuesday of this
deposited.
800 of United States bonds held as security for circufrom the Committee on Finance a subreported
week,
Changing the law so as to give each bank,
lation.
stitute for the bill (Senate 3842) to reduce the amount
instead of 90 per cent, the par of the bonds in currency
of United States bonds to be required of national
would have a double effect, first it would make possible
banks, etc. On Wednesday Mr. Dorsey introduced
an immediate increase of 10 per cent in the currency,
the very same measure in the House, where it was
or 14^ million dollars, and second it would give a
referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency.
greater value to the bond as security for circulaAs soon as that committee can be got together it will
tion (that is, greater profit to the bank in holding cirbe reported favorably and put on the calendar; possiculation), and therefore have a tendency to stop furbly this may have been done yesterday, though as we
ther deposits of legal tenders for the retirement of bank
write we have not been advised of such action.
But the first section of the proposed law may
notes.
The bill referred to is a very business-like docuhave an influence in the opposite direction, for a large
ment, for it is
extremely brief, and yet we
number of the banks have probably kept their circulascarcely remember a statute which contains so few lines,
tion solely because they were required to keep their
and at the same time so effectively covers such desirabonds.
The permission to sell them will no doubt,
—
There are really only two propositions
But
therefore, cause some to retire their circulation.
in the proposed law first, it reduces the compulsory
briefly stated, we think the presumption is that the law
requirement of deposits of United States bonds to
must act so as to lead to the speedy issue of at least an
$1,000 for each and every national bank ; and, second,
additional 10 millions net of bank notes, and after the
it entitles any bank depositing United States bonds to
first effects have passed will further act so as to keep
receive circulating notes to the whole amount of the
bank notes outstanding more regular in amount. In
par value of the bonds deposited.
The importance
short, then, this measure, if passed, must become the
of the measure, affecting as it will the value of Govour currency,
ernment bonds, the quantity of our currency, and source of another moderate addition to
after a little while is likely to stop the contraction
and
the facility with which new banks may be organized,
the full benindaces us to give the proposed statute in full here. of bank notes so that the country will get
set off each,
them
the
of
silver
issues
and
not
have
efit
The Senate Committee report proposes to strike out all
after the enacting clause in Senate bill 3842, and in- month in great part by bank note contraction.
So far as represented by bankers' balances, the call
sert the following
loan market has ranged from 6 to 2 per cent, averaging
ble reforms.
:
That the compnUory requirement of depoglU of United States
bonds
wltU the Treasurer of the United BUtes by naUonal banks
Is hereby
limited
amount to $1,000 of bonds for each and every national bankTrotided, That the voluntary •withdrawal of bonds
for the retirement
of naUouul bank-notes shall not exceed the sum of
$3,000,000 In any
we month: Snd further protMed, Xlwt ttUs net aliaU not apply to th«
m
about 4| per cent, at which renewals have been made.
Banks and trust companies have, however, loaned at
As noted above, time
5 per cent as the minimum.
loans are easier
;
the large inBuraace companiesj in-
—
.
July
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1890.J
eluding the
life
companies, also the trust companies,
much money
since the
which have collected
July, arc now in the market with their
the
of
offerings, while
demand is n»t at all urgent, but rather
money very little is being offered.
short-time
first
Of
light.
Rates on
4J per cent for ninety days to
per cent for five to six months.
Money has been offered for the last-named time by a
conservative institution secured by high-class bonds
first
class security are
four months, and
5@5^
68
price of silver hero rules sufficiently above the parity of
The
market at London Bcems to be oa
advanced to 50 5-16d. on Wednesday^
Thursday it was reported 50d. and yesterday the cable
quoted 49fd. As the advance had been rapid, this
may be merely a natural reaction; time alone can digclose what classes of sellers the higher rates bring out.
Mr. Brock of the Bureau of Statistics has issued this
week the preliminary statements showing the exports
London.
the decline;
silver
it
by of breadstuffs, provisions, cotton, &c., for the month
4i per cent
of June.
It will be seen that though the value of the
time,
same
secured
another institution,
of
cotton was 1^ million dollars less than the
exports
stocks,
and
the
dividend-paying
of
by 75 per cent
month
last year, the total values of all. the articles
same
per
cent;
and
at
by
security,
5
mixed
fair
remainder by
another lender, for same time, secured by all good mixed covered by the statement is about 3^ million dollars
per cent. These loans are arranged to larger than in the corresponding month of 1889.
stocks, at
BXPOBT8 OF BBEA08TUFFS, PROVISIONS, COTTOli AND FUTKOLIUM.
mature in January, so as to make them attractive to
1888 88.
the borrower. There is a fair outside demand for
Bxportt
12 Months.
June.
12 Months,
Junt.
June.
It Month*.]
commercial paper, but the city banks are doing little from C. S.
Quii'tttieji.,
and the supply of really first-class names continues
and
dividend-paying
stocks
for
at
;
the
^
very good; rates are 5 per cent for sixty to ninety day
endorsed bills receivable, 5@5i per cent for four
months acceptances, and 6@Gi per cent for good
names having from four to six months to run.
Saturday's bank return showed that four of the
single
Wbeat.buBh.
Flour... bblu
Wheat.. bu.
3,266,317
7M,0O5
54.110.942
8,039.1
11,881.1631
788,740
6,623,:«9 107.578,175
6,356,299
86,577,203
6,080,912
69,215,104
Corn... bush.
7,77»,7Gi 100,905,491
Tot. bush..
i*,«03,n»i 208,481,369
2,847,663
65,188,257
768,027
11,840.48(>
8,219.785 118,188.827
1,680,940 24,076,826
7,930,726 112.511,96»
13,038,211 166,702,307
Last
Valuti.
larger
banks held $4,207,500 surplus reserve, while the associated banks as a whole reported $6,283,075.
Eates for money continue high at London. The
Bank of England official minimum remains unchanged
at 4 per cent, probably in part for the same reason
which induced the Governors to refrain from altering
the rate last week, and also for the further reason that
the semi-monthly settlement having ended, and the
Argentine financial situation being somewhat less disturbed, there is not so much necessity for immediate ac-
Wh'tA flour
Corn & meal
Rre
Oats &
Barley
meal.
«
I
6,26e,«0S 100,400,771
3,312,523
43,093,626
175,206
1,279,800
1,036,953
6,106,482
13,636
749.465
I
8,099,108
2,954,872
£6,920
40,777
14.720
t
85,020,817
I
33,867,313
158,005
513,355
850,795
(
t
6.0e8,178'll0,081,18»
1.011,837
8,68S
18,896
10,830
14,001,181
60,705
280.162
308,863
7.143,724 124,702,063
Br'dstuffs..
10,a35,011 150,690,033
9,165.187 120.211,185
Provisions*.
Cotton
14,228,744 167,581,728
10.972,815j 115.965,208
3,704,308 250,059.187
6,00S',746 236.87-1.237
60,854,522
1,282.2631 19,120,817
99.150,129
8.887,325 222.985,948
3.736.681 16.686,661
32,890,921 809,185,170
29.409,31l'522.171.147
28,568.023 193.121.011
Petrorin,&c.
Tot-Talnn.
4,122,861
* Including cattle
8,791,3J0
and hogs.
Note.— All the above figures are based on the monthly preliminary
returns Issued by the Bureau ot Statlstioa. and coTcr about »8 per cent
of the tiit.ll exports I'f the articlfS named. In an editorial on a aubiequeni x^age we have sought to state the breadstulfs exports in fall, and
tlic-e iHtter liRures. therefore, will be found to differ slightly from those
in the foregoing table.
We have reviewed the breadstuffs export trade for
Still, the situation is very complicated; London
and Continental financial houses are so intimately con- the fiscal year in a subsequent column.
Railroad affairs west of Chicago are certainly shaping
nected with Buenos Ayres affairs that they seem
almost compelled to afford the Government the meang themselves decidedly for the better. A casual reader
for extricating itself, and yet it would appear to be a of the dispatches in the daily papers would hardly
stupendous work to unravel and straighten out the judge that that was the case. These dispatches tell of
financial mistakes of that Republic made during the objections by this company or that, and they leave the
last two or more years.
The Bank of England con- impression on the mind that there is entire want of
gold;
this
tinues to lose
week it lost £302,000 bullion, harmony among the managers of the different roads
which we are advised by a special cable to us was the that about the only results of the various meetings
result of an export of £186,000, principally to Portugal are profitless discussions, nothing definite or tangible
and the Argentine Republic, offset by an import of being accomplished, and rates remaining as low
£21,000 from Portugal, and of shipments of £137,000 and the rate situation as demoralized as before.
to the interior of Great Britain.
The cable reports This impression is entirely erroneous.
So far
discounts of sixty to ninety day bank bills at Loudon from there being any great lack of harmony, there
at 4^ per cent.
The open market rate at Paris is 2f seems to be a more peaceable and conciliatory spirit
per cent, and at Berlin and Frankfort it is 3^ per cent. than any that has been seen in a long while. It must
Our foreign exchange market was easier and rates be evident, even to a superficial observer, that unusual
lower under the influence in part of the offering of efforts are being made to improve the situation.
hills drawn against last week's
gold shipments ; as Meetings are constantly being held and much hard
the week closes, however, there is an increase of work done to find a common basis of agreement and
firmness, with an advance in the quotations by meet diverse and conflicting views.
Moreover, the
some drawers to last week's closing figures.
On careful way in which the matter is gone over, every detail
Wednesday all drawers except the Bank of British being diligently weighed and considered, both by comNorth America reduced their rates to 4 85 for long and mittees and the full meetings, is an earnest of the
4 89 for short, and these figures remained unchanged desire to give a broad and enduring basis to the deteruntil yesterday, when the Canadian banks advanced minations, so that when finally carried into effect there
to 4 85^ for the former and 4 89| for the latter.
There shall be assurance that another break is not likely to
was a shipment of $500,000 gold on Wednesday follow so easily or quickly as on previous occasions.
and engagements of $1,322,000 more yesterday
Nor can it be claimed that uo progress has yet been
f«r to-day.
Of course this does not go out as a regular made in improving the rate situation and advancing
exchange operation. One authority says it has been tariffs to a more profitable and satisfactory basis. Admitmade profitable by a purchase of silver in Loudon and ting that some disturbances are still occurring in pasa sale here.
There seems to be no proof of any such senger affairs, passenger rates in general are yet being well
operation, though ^it would be possible whenever the maintained at the tariffs fixed at the recent restoration.
tion.
.
•
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
64
I
Vol. LI.
marks a decided improvement on the condi- mined
upon as the amount of coal to be mined
June.
At that figure the production would
senger rate war. Then, as to freight matters, though a have been nearly 300,000 tons less than the production
conclusion has not yet been reached in regard to the for the corresponding month last year, and with
proposed advance in cattle rates, etc., east from Mis- such restriction the companies would doubtless have
souri Biver points, there is now no longer any doubt been in position to keep the market for co»l in a
But instead of being
tliat the new tariffs agreed on for west-bound freight state of comparative stability.
between Chicago and the Missouri Kiver and between only 2,750,000 tons, the actual production for June
and
this
tion of things prevailing at the time
of the late pas-
Chicago and St. Paul are to go into eflfect. It will be
remembered that at first there was considerable difficulty in agreeing upon an advance, that then the extent
of the advance became matter for debate, and that
finally a basis acceptable to all was found, but no date
fixed for putting the new schedules in force, which
latter gave some persons the idea that the whole
arrangement would be allowed to lapse.
But this week August 1 has been named as the day for
the higher tariffs to go into effect. The new rates afford a
very substantial advance on the old. Thus the first-class
rate to Missouri River points will be raised from 60
in
turns out to be 3,445,562 tons, or nearly 700,000 tons in
This production of 3,445,563
excess of the allotment.
tons
is
also 412,346 tons in excess of the production for
June, 1889.
nies
Still,
have been very
all
things considered, the compasuccessful in disposing
much more
their Iteavy ouput
than might be expected.
Stocks at tidewater points were increased, but only
of
and after allowing for the changes in the
same it is found that over a quarter of a million tons
more of coal was disposed of than in June, 1889,
which is especially remarkable, since the amount then
slightly,
passing out of the companies' hands had been very
70 cents, equal to 16| per cent. large. Following are the figures for June and the six
The first class rate to St. Paul is to be on a general months.
basis of 50 cents, against 40 cents on local business and
cents per 100
30
lbs. to
on through business, as now, giving
in the one case an advance of 25 per cent
and in the other case an advance of 66| per cent.
Of course, too, it is not alone the rate on first-class
freight that goes up, but with it the rates on all the
cents
various other classes from lowest to highest. As to
the advance in rates east-bound from the Missouri
Kiver,
which
Jwm..
Janvaru
June 30.
1 to
AnthraeUe CodL
Stocks beginning
of period
Production
1890.
1880.
1888.
Thru.
719,939
Toru.
962,066
Tbtu.
812,425
1890.
1889.
isas.
Tbtu.
Tbnj.
Ttn*.
1,026,107
652,156
130,977
2,977,648 15,385,932 15.147,201 16,155,4S5
3,M5.362
3,033,216
Total anpply
St'k end of period
4,183,501
3,995,282
745,801
833,761
3,790,073jl6,392.059 15,799,357 16,286,433
741,958
745,801
833,764
741,958
Dispoaed of
3,419,700
3,161,518
3,048,115ll5.646,258 14,985,593 15,544,474
.
.
.
.
For the half-year the companies have disposed of
nearly 700,000 tons more than in the first six months
has
been
the
subject
of
dismeetings this week, a proposition was
of 1889.
This rather confirms the idea that future
submitted
by a
committee
of
the
managers
wants have to some extent been anticipated in these
to make a restoration which would raise the rate on
increased takings.
Early in the year stocks of coal in
sheep and hogs, Missouri River to Chicago, from 12 to
the hands of consumers and retail dealers are known to
25 cents, on cattle from 12^ to 22 cents, and on packhave been quite small. Now there is reason to believe
ing-house products from 12 to 18 cents. Along with
that the holdings of such persons is rather above the
this advance it was proposed to reduce rates on wheat
cussion
at
and com from the Missouri River
average.
to Chicago, as also
The stock market this week has been dull and stagfrom the Missouri River to the Mississippi, and to
make a readjustment from Kansas and Nebraska points nant. The silver bill agreed upon in conference between
the two Houses of Congress became a law through the
to the Missouri River— presumably to meet the views
of the Inter-State Commerce Commission. It appears President's signature, but the great revival in speculation
Reports with referthat the proposed advance in cattle rates was not so glibly prophesied did not come.
ence to the effect on the crops of the hot, dry weather
«ntirely satisfactory to the St. Paul,
while the Atchiexperienced for a time, then followed by rains, have
with the readjustment of the
grain rates.
The result was the appointment of a new been somewhat conflicting, but on the whole rather
committee, composed of Chairman Walker, President favorable than otherwise. Accounts as to the adjustCable, President Manvel, Vice-President Newman of ment of rate matters west of Chicago have also been
quite satisfactory, while railroad earnings, even under
the Northwest, and General Manager Chapelle of
the
existing
conditions, continue to show gains over last
Alton. The fact that all objections were finally overyear.
There
have, however, been some further engagecome on west-bound rates to the Missouri River encourments
of
gold
for export.
ages the hope that the east-bound matter will also
Yesterday, under the interbe
son was not
aettled.
beef,
satisfied
As
etc.,
for the trunk-line difficulty on dressed
that remains in the same state as before,
ruption of telegraphic communication caused by the
in the Western Union main office, the market
fire
relapsed into still greater dulness than before.
the Lake Shore having this week given notice
of a
The following gives the week's movements of money to
further reduction on provisions and live hogs.
and from the interior by the New York banks.
It has been common report for some time
that the
anthracite coal companies were destroying
the good
Wrtk XivUng Julv 18, 1890.
Received by Shipped by
Net Interior
promise which a short while since seemed in
N.Y.Banke. K.T. Banks.
prospect
Movement.
for the coal trade, by disregarding their
Currency..
$2,514,000
understanding
to limit the output and producing greatly
in excess of
the allotment agreed upon among
themselves.
The
official statistics for
the
month
Gold
600,000
Total gold and legal tenders.
the
According to the un-
derstanding reached between the
representatives of the
coal companies in May,
2,750,000 tons was deter-
n'eek
MnMno July
is
$809,000
600,000
$1,905,000 Gain. $1,10»,000
With the Sub-Treasury operations and
of June, published this
exports, the result
week, certainly show that the companies
have not been
controlled by a desire to evince their
faith in
efficacy of a restriction policy.
$3,014,000
$1,906,000 Oain.
Gain.
the
gold
:
13, 1890.
Into
Hanks.
Out 0/
Banks.
Change in
Ifet
Bank
Holdingt.
Banks Interior Movement, asabove $3,014,000 ^905,000 Gain. $1,109,000
SnbTreag. oper. and gold exports.. 13,200,000 17,900,000 Loss. 4,700,000
Tetalgold and legal tenders
$10,214,000 $19,806,000 L,o!<)i. !t3,r,<ii,ooa
July
19.
THE
1800.]
CHEONiCLBi.
the average, and yet
Bullion holdiuga of European banks.
July
AmA*
0/
IT.
Toua.
Oold.
t
i
Sllvtr.
7ot<lt
Ji
franco
33.80O,4«)
ia.»oo,m» 83,sae.4«s
»*,tTO,000| M,UO,000 108.U8.000 48,081,000 60,086,000 •8,718,000
«»ermiinr
27,1*8.000 18.»B*.000
4i.g8«.ooo
31.374,000
Motherlanila...
t.800.000 is.M4.aoo
S.1U.00O 6,400,000
N*t. Belglom.
2,700,000
l,38u,000
4,140,000
M.S0O.a6S
KtifflAnd
AuJt.-Itunit'r.
10.874.000
80,008,000 16,001,000
6,438.000 16,831,000
4«,nis.()Oo
8.683,000
1L'.1.1'..(X)0
l,«W,aoo
.i.so<i,ooo
6.648.000
2,697,000
Tot. this weak U3.<«3S.W8 87,877,090 «01,«0S,«8» 116.US0,480 88306,000 303.836,409
I'ljt. prer. w'k. 114.183,807 HB.aW.OOO 208,408,807' 116,137 ,906 88.867,000 203,061,096
BREADSTUFFS EXPORTS— INCREASING IMPORTANCE OF CORN.
OUJi
it is Great Britain which has taken
our entire exports]of corn. The explafound in the gradually widening demand and
fully one-half of
Jul\) 18, 188».
IMO.
SUiw.
Sold.
66
nation
is
under the very low price. Kecont
American corn finds greatly increased
favor on the other side, and this not only for the pur-
market for the
cereal,
reports state that
pose of feeding to stock, but also as an article of food
man. That price, however, has hiwl much to do
for
with the larger takings
is
evident from
the fact that
the average value of the exports in the late year was
only 41 '8 cents which
less than 42 cents per bushel
—
is
—
a lower figure than any reached since our exports
Should the low price
first began to amount to much.
come
as
still
wider
use for the cereal
doubt
a
therefore,
a
no
continue,
To
piece of news to hear that the exports of corn from tlio might bo possible.
Be that as it may, however, the corn exports for
United States in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890,
were over one Imndred million bushels in exact 1889-90 at 101 J million bushels are larger than ever
Never previously has the total
It may be quostiontd before in our history.
figures 101,731,527 bushels.
indeed whether even those well informed on the sub- reached one hundred million bushels. The years from
ject and who keep an eye on the monthly returns were 1878 to 1881 formed a period of very heavy exports
(though wheat shipments were coincidcntly large then),
quite prepared for results of such magnitude.
The United States produced in 1889 the largest crop the average for the four years being over 90 million
of corn ever raised in this country (3,112,89a,000 bushels a year but the highest total of any of those
The 1890 shipbushels) and this followed a very heavy crop the pre- years was 98,169,877 bushels in 1880.
vious season (nearly two thousand million bushels), so ments, therefore, are over 3| millions above this preBut the extent
that the conditions certainly favored an outward move- viously unexcelled aggregate of 1880.
ment of large dimensions. But corn is not usually of the change during the last two years is especially
regarded as an export crop. Commercial and financial worth noting. The corn shipments always follow more or
circles follow the progress and development of the less closely the crop yield; that is, a poor crop is usually
cereal during the growing season with considerable succeeded by small shipments and a good crop by large
Hence, after the deficient yield of ISS?
solicitude, chiefly, however, because of its known shipments.
importance as a staple for domestic consumption. small exports in 1888 were to be expected in any event.
The article is useful for so many purposes on the They proved, however, to be exceptionally small not
farm, and it enters into so many different products, more than about 24^ million bushels, which was less
besides furnishing a very heavy traffic to the railroads, than in any previous twelve-months' period for seventhat the difference between a full yield and a short teen years.
From this we have advanced in two years
yield is recognized as being of the highest consequence under large crops and low prices to a total more than
the general
public
it
will
—
;
—
in affecting the prosperity of the agricultural classes,
and through them the prosperity
of the entire mer-
community.
The extent of the
serve to make it
cantile and industrial
late year's shipments of corn will
apparent that even as an export staple that cereal can
hold a very prominent place and this entirely independent of the part it plays in affecting the shipments
of the various meat products.
The point is worth considering, too, whether under
an increasing production of corn the export movement
of the cereal may not be capable of still further development that is, at a low price. Even at lOlf million
bushels the shipments in the late year are hardly
—
—
5
per cent of
four times as large, and, as said, the largest ever reached.
While
in
quantity the corn shipments of the late
year have never been exceeded, in value they have several times
received.
been larger, owing to the better prices then
Thus in 1880 the value was $53,298,247; in
1890 only $42,557,857, or lOf million dollars less, notwithstanding that over 3^ million bushels more com
were shipped in the latter than in the former year.
Even in 1881 the corn shipments were valued afc
$50,702,669, though comprising only 91,908,175 bushels,
against 101,731,527 bushels now.
the difference of course
is
The reason
for
that in 1880 and 1881 the
average price per bushel was about 55 cents, while in
we could 1890 it was not quite 42 cents. Still, even if the 1890
doubtless spare more, aside from what we con- value of the corn shipments is not up to the best prevert
into
meat
and
that viously attained, it marks a very decided improvement
send
forward in
form. It has been supposed heretofore that there over two years ago, when the total was only 13^ million
could be only a very limited and circumscribed foreign dollars. In other words, the export shipments of com
demand for our corn that only when there was a in the late year were over 29 million dollars better than
general shortage of crops, with high prices, would the in 1888.
If to this we add the statement that in the
demand be large, corn then being used as a substitute same interval the provisions exports have also increased
•for other cereals.
But the late year's experience does some 42 million dollars, it is evident that the benefits
not seem to be entirely in accord with that idea. The from two successive good crops of corn have been large
wheat yield last season was without a doubt short in and decided.
Europe, but on the other hand the yield in the United
In the case of the wheat and flour exports the result
States was abundant, and prices, so far from ruling is quite different.
There we have larger totals than in
high, ruled exceptionally low; the consumer had no the year preceding, but not as large as two years ago,
difficulty, therefore, in supplying his wants for bread and much below the aggregates for the best previous
at reasonable figures.
In a reverse condition of years. In that circumstance we have proof that low
things the demand for corn might naturally gain prices are not the only element in the problem, for the
the entire yield,
so
that
—
at the
expense of that for wheat.
last year's
In Great 13ritain average export value of the wheat shipments, like that
wheat production was distinctly better than ^ol the corn shipments, is the lowest la the wbolo ol the
THE CHROJNIOLK
6S
ship
period since the United States began to
gram
in
[Vol.
with corn, the result is not materially changed.
is a summary of the yearly export values.
flour
Hardly more than 83 cents Below
considerable quantities.
out during
per bushel was realized on the wheat sent
less than the aver1890, which is just about one-third
quite the
age for 1880. The average for flour is not
it, standing at $4 66.
with
a large crop— 490
Yet with these low prices and
been exceeded—
thrice
only
million bushels, which has
Europe, the
in
crops
reduced
with also
lowest,
though pretty
close
little
exports of flour and wheat aggregate only a
larger
millions
is
This
20^
bushels.
million
over 109
than in 1889 and about 14^ million bushels larger than
when
in 1886, both these, however, having been years
the movement was of unusually small proportions
with those exceptions the 1890 total is the smallest of
any year since 1878. In 1880 the exports amounted to
over 180 million bushels and in 1881 to over 186
It may be claimed that those were years of
million.
Tery exceptional conditions. But even as recently as
1887 we shipped nearly 154 million bushels. The following gives the wheat, the flour and the corn shipof the last seventeen years.
qcant:tirs exported.
AVte
Tfar ended
JuntSO,
1885
i8;e
1837
1S88
188B
1860
per
bbl
buih.
Bmh.
1874
1876
1876
1877
IrtS
1S7V
1880
1881
lasa
Tot.
Wheat
and
Flour.
per
bush.
Buih.
Bush,
4,094,094
7-146
89,403,351
31.m,608
Hhlt.
7l,l)S»9i8; 1-42S
»
I
-719
-847
53, 47.177
112J
8,973,12
6-001
70,988,253
2?,858.4i!0
65.07S.Iia
1-2)2
3.935.612
6-203
72,7S2.92rt
49,493,572
-872
40.»i5,«I
3.313,666
e-479
55,372,101
-687
78.414,911
11'
I 338
711,880,98
3.917.333
6-35'-
90,167,»5i>
85,481,098
•662
182353,9W
1-OIV-
8,629,714
86.298,252
•471
153.»2,705
iso.sns. 77
1-243
6,011,419
6-252 147,687,819
5-878 180,301,180
98,l«0,8'
•513
1-113
7,916,788
5-68M 188,.321.511
91.908,175
-651
95,271,804
106.3H5.828
i-ir.
1-127
5.915,688
9.-W5,88l
6-149[12l,89J,389
43.181915
•6138
5-958'n7.8U.8l6
40,5-^.82\
•681
70.349,012
84.H 3,714
1-0B6
0-8^2
9,152,280
8-588llll,53J,l82
4-897 132,570,36-
45,247,490
-611
61,834,4 8
•510
5r,759,a')9
4-700
91.585,7B3
63.855,438
-498
Ilil.u7l.9l9
0-870
0-890
4-510 163,804,969
65.7.S9.2«1
0-853
40.414.129
0-MB7
0-»:U
(S4,»!I,14
June
Tot.Wheat
Corn
Total
Year
ended
Fiscal
Wheat
Wheal *
Flour.
FUm/r.
30.
<k
Flour.
Total
all
Br'Ostuffs.
10.648,145
8.179,241
11,518,449
11.013.574
W.374.8US
12.Wi,M7
<
40,30r.-,!52
-480
119625,344 24,2:8,117
-550
4-832 88,800,743 69,592,929
4-863 '109.19»,8H3 101,731.527
474
4-5-; 9
1876...
1876
24,769,961 155,449,601 161,198,884
24,456,937 107,777,24o!lll,158.265
101,421,459| 29,258,094 130,679,558
69,007,883 23,712.440 83,320.303
68.382,8991 21,433,470 92.818,369
1874...
..
88,265,280:i26,081,819 131,181,665
41,621,215[llO,120,751 117,806,476
18,030,358 169,998,096 181,777,841
47,135,662| 21,663,947 88,799,509
96,872,016] 25,095,721 121,967,787
130,701,0791 29,667,713 160,268,792
1877...
1878...
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1881
1885
1883
1887
1888
1889
1830 »
1
1
190,546,305
167,698,485
40,655,120|200,923,912 210.365,628
63,298,-217 278,177,749 288,036,835
60,702,669 283,148,111 270,382,619
35,333,197 225,879,602
45,017,257 212,745,742
1
j
:
28,815,830 178,160,603 182,870,628
27,756,083 202,159,882 208,040,850
ill2,929,718! 36,876,055 149,304,773
119,879,341! 64.824,459|174,703,800
75,026,678] 61,139,698|128,163,374
27,648,011 163,814,418 162,511,715
72,933,0971 63,116,336 125,079,133 28,003,333 153,083,296 160,370,821
60,282,7161 38,112,966! 88,705.870: 81,730,922 120,438,692 125,818,558
90,713,4811 51,960,083:112,608,683' 19,317,381 102,013,921165,768,662
56,241,468} 64,777,710 111,019,178' 13,355,950 121,376,128127,191,687
41,662,701
45,296,48s! 86,919,1S6| 32,98-3,277 119,931,183,128,876,8«1
42,557,8.17 144,832,381 154,423,09a
45,223,8371 58,850,687^ 102.071,521
"Figures for 1890 subject to slight corrections.
Note.—The above figures differ from those reported on a preceding
page, because here we aim to give the full exports of breadstuffs for t_he
entire coantry, while in the other statement -wo t.ilie simply the exports
from certain specified points (covering, however. 98 per cent of the
whole) as reported iu tlie regular preliminary monthly icturn of the
Bureau of Statistics, the latter being retained for the sake of uniformity with previous monthly exliibits.
In the above a column has been added to show the
of all breadstuffs exports, including not only
wheat, corn and flour but the minor items as well.
total
Av^ye
Av'gt
flour.
per
VALUES OF EXPOKTg.
to
and
ments for each
Lii.
-418
154i million dollars, which
is satisfactory as being 30^ million dollars higher than
Still, since 1877 there have been only three
for 1889.
The aggregate
for 1890
is
when the total was so small. As compared
which
was the best year in our history, the
with 1880,
other years
loss is over
133 million dollars.
ENLARGED NET EARNINGS.
The comparison of net earnings
made in any monthly exhibit this
of increase is larger
other months
for
May
year.
is
the best
The amount
ratio also is larger than in
In giving our early statement
and the
of 1890.
combined wheat and flour shipments are less of gross earnings for May, several weeks ago, we
than in most other years, at least it is satisfactory to pointed out that the extent of improvement for that
know that a steadily increasing proportionate amount month was unusually heavy. The present statement
The of gross and net earnings does not comprise the same
x>i the exports is going out in the shape of flour.
exports of flour in 1890 were over 12 million barrels, it roads, but is yet distinguished in a like way, the ratio
In the net the
will be seen, which is decidedly the heaviest on record. of gain in gross reaching 14-03per cent.
Not only that, but more wheat went out in the shape increase is even heavier, amounting to 15 'SI per cent.
of flour than in the unmanufactured state that is, The following are the totals, both for the month and
while 54,331,147 bushels of actual wheat were sent, the since January 1.
equivalent of the wheat in flour was 54,865,516 bushels,
Jamiaru 1 to May 31.
May.
(121 roaOa.)
or slightly above the other, a circumstance which has
(124 roods.)
Iri£rease.
1889.
1890.
1889.
Increase.
1890.
never happened before. Notwithstanding this heavy
1
(
*
export of flour, the total of wheat and flour, as already
6,660,826 281.053.329 231.108,000 26.645,329
GroBs eam'g 64,130.880 47,478,854
said, was but a little in excess of 109 million bushels. Oper. exp,. 86.888,940 82,681,353
4,306,687 183,270,239 165,101,019 18,109,180
As the corn shipments were almost 102 million Net eatn's 17,252,740 14.897,501 2,356,239 77,783,100 69.248,951 8,536.119
If the
—
|
bushels,
we shipped
in quantity nearly as
much
The magnitude of the
of
the one as of the other, a circumstance also quite
unusual.
is
increase in gross for the
deserving of more than a passing notice.
month
Until quite
a gain of as much as five milour statement it was considered very
parison of course is not very favorable to 1890. The remarkable.
For April, however, the addition over the
aggregate value of the corn exports we saw was less year preceding was above
6J million dollars, which, as
than in the best of previous years by reason of the lower we said at the time, was the largest amount of increase
price.
The falling off in the wheat and floiir exports ever reported in any monthly statement published by
ia still more decided, because not only is the price less, us.
But for May now we have a still larger gain than
but the quantity alao is less. The 1890 exports of that for April, or $6,660,826. Even the increase in the
When we come
to the values of the exports, the
com-
wheat and flour are valued at about 102 million dollars.
This compares with only 87 millions in the year preceding, when the total was very small, but with 111 millions in 1888, 142 millions in 1887, 174 millions in
1883, 212 millions in 1881 and 225 millions in 1880.
That is to say, the total is not one-half what it was
ffhen at ita highest. Even if we combine wheat and
lately, if
we could show
dollars
lion
iti
must be considered quite heavy, reaching $2,355,though of course there were several mouths last
year when under the exceptional circumstances as to
the comparison which then prevailed the extent of gain
net
239,
was
much
the
heavier.
A
good idea of the course of both
and net earnings the present year is furnished by
following recapitulation of the monthly results since
gross
July
tho
THE CHRONICLK
19, 1890.)
first
of January.
It will be
observed that whether
be considered, and
gross earnings or net camirgs
whether amount or
ratio of
result is, as stated at the beginning of this article,
about the best of the whole year. It may bo doubted,
it is made up will be
although our early statement of gross earnings, published last week, reflected
a smaller degree of improvement than for a long time
past, that statement did not include either the Pennsylvania or the Philadelphia & Reading, which last
year lost so heavily on account of the great floods, and
which this year, therefore, may be expected to have
correspondingly large gains.
too,
whether the June
much
when
result
less favorable, for
Gain in
Net EanUngs.
Amomil.
r.fl.
Oatii {»
OroM Eantina*.
January
February
March
April
May
The
inquiry
Amomit.
P. O.
$3,500,450
3,808,116
5,037,037
6,516.418
6,660,828
8-44
9-70
11-20
14-43
natural,
is
is
These 23 systems represent 40 roads
the aggregate
amount
in
our table, and
of gain for tho 40 roads
is
$5,-
improTcmont be taken, tho 042,697, while tho gain by tho whole 124 roads included
May
very
67
14-30
7-35
8-03
14-81
13-81
11,554,376
80;i,r,<»8
1,271,818
1,948.884
2,355,239
1403
tho favorable exhibit for
in our statement
is $6,660,826, proving that the bnlk of
the improvement has come from the 46 roads in question.
In the case of the net, strikingly heavy additions
much less numerous. The Atchison, with the
San Francisco, has enlarged its net $453,006 and the
Southern Pacific system has an increase of $432,856;
but even including these two there are barely half a
are
dozen instances where the gain reaches $100,000. The
reason is that on many roads and systems there has
again been a very decided augmentation in expenses.
Several of the larger companies are conspicuous illusthis tendency.
Thus the Union Pacific,
with $939,582 gain in gross earnings, has only $45,357
gain in net.
The Pennsylvania, with $408,223 increase
trations of
The
in gross, actually loses $12,711 in net.
Erie, with
gross improved $314,484, has added only $81,820 to its
poor returns in the year ne.t. The Chesapeake & Ohio, with $106,997 increase
preceding? In other words, does the present improve- in gross, has $0,394 in net; the Norfolk & Western has
ment merely represent a recovery of what was lost last $110,200 increase in gross and but $12,380 in net. The
year? So far from that being the case, we find that Milwaukee & St. Paul, while having added $70,485 to
the May exhibit last year was a very good one, there its gross, falls $90,144 behind in the net, and the Illihaving been an increase then of $1,851,007, or 14-37 nois Central, with $83,452 gain in gross, loses $135,487
per cent.
Of course in the year before (1888) there in net. The Northern Central, the Flint & Pere Marhad been a loss, as there had been in nearly every month quette, the Rio Grande Western, the Baltimore & Potoof that year.
Below we furnish a comparison of the mac, the Camden & Atlantic and the New York
Ontario & Western are some others which report losses
May aggregates since 1886.
May
in any measure
due
to
in net after gains in the gross.
Qrots Earnings.
May.
Year
Year
Given.
Precedes.
Net Earnings
Increase or
Decrease.
Year
Year
Inereaieor
Given.
Preced'g.
Decrease.
I
*
$
«
t
laS7(58rowla).. 32.596,452 28.934.958 + 3.661.494 11,081.438 9.342.016+2.339.422
1898 (82 roads). 40,177,914 37.779.968 , 2.397.946 12.104.018il3,211.Ho[— 1,107,112
1889 (97 roads). 44,750 133 42,840,150 + 1.909.977 14 735,427112,881,420, +1,851.007
1690 (12t roads). I54.139.680il~.t78.854 +e.6«).82e 17.252.740 14,897,501 +2,355,230
.
.
so
AVith enlarged expenses such a prominent feature on
many different roads, the aggregate of the net earn-
ings for the
month would hardly make
parison with last year were
roads have
'
remain distinguished for one
other characteristic, namely the extraordinarily large
gains in gross earnings made by several individual
systems.
It was supposed for a time that the Atchison
would be entitled to the distinction of having reported
will
the heaviest amount of increase ever shown in a
monthly statement by a single company. But the full
statement for the Union Pacific lines issued this week
records an even heavier amount of gain, or $939,582,
that of the Atchison being $890,931.
at once of the
way business may expand
It
is
suggestive
United
which railroad systems have
grown, that two companies can each report close to a
States,
and
in the
of the extent to
million dollars increase in the gross earnings
lines in a single
month.
of
their
Perhaps the Pennsylvania also
would show
as large a gain had we returns
various roads controlled or operated by it.
for all the
As
it is,
the
and Erie, comprising less than
3,40'0 miles, have $408,223 increase. The Southern Pacific system likewise shows over $400,000 increase, while
the Burlington & Quincy, the Erie and the Northern
Pacific have each over $300,000 increase, and the
Baltimore & Ohio and Canadian Pacific over $200,000
lines east of Pittsburg
increase.
The
following
comimnies having as
is
a
list
of all
systems or
much
OAtS IN
as $70,000 increase.
GROSS EARNINGS IN MAV.
trnlon Pacific (9 roads) . .$930,582
Atcblson, San Fran., 4c.. 890,921
ChicoKO St. Louis & I'itt«.$Hl,10j
Fhlladeliihia & KcadinR.. 110,662
Pcungyl vanla
408,223 Norfolk & Western
110,260
Southern Paclflc (6 roads) 402.886 Denver & Rio Gninile.... 108,736
ChlcnKo Burl. & Quincy.. 373,041 Cln. N. O. <fe Texas Pao... •97,059
Nortljfin Pacific
332,585 Clev. C'iu. Chic. & .St L... 93.252
Erie
314,484 Central of New Jersey... 83,800
Baltimore A Oliio
258,222 Illinois Central
83.452
Can8<Ilan Paciflc
213,324 Minn. 8t, P. & .S. 8. M.... 75,3.50
I-oul»vil!e & Nashville... 194,,536 O rand Trunk of Ciuiada.
71,043
Chesapeake tt Ohio
166,997 8t,Paul
70,486
Uichiuoud & Dan, (8 r'ds) 132,669
.
ThU i» merely the C N. O. & T, P. proper;
lor the whole Ertanger system.
we have
not
tite poatilt
a favorable com-
not that various other
managed
1
The May statement
it
to their net in
in one way or another to add
an equally noteworthy way. The Atch-
ison retains in net over half of its remarkable gain in
the gross.
The Southern
Pacific,
we have
seen, gains
in net $432,856, its gain in tho gross having been not
The Cincinnati New Orleans &
with $97,059 addition to the gross, has
$81,000 gain in the not. The Cleveland Cincinnati
Chicago & St. Louis, with gross larger by $93,000, has
reduced expenses so that its net has improved $103,000.
The Ohio & Mississippi has added almost as much to
net as to gross $46,000 and $48,000 respectively
while the Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg, the Western
New York & Pennsylvania, the Chicago & West Michigan, the Detroit Lansing & Northern, the South Carolina, the Scioto Valley, and others, all have increased
their net in larger amounts than the gross.
Still, even
with all these, the number of companies or systems
with especially heavy amounts of increase is not very
formidable, there being only 17 altogether having more
than $40,000 gain, and the following is a list of them.
In this statement we give .simply the name of the company and its increase. If any of our readers want the
results in full for these or other roads, they will find
them in the detailed compilation in our regular earnings department on another page, where we present
once a month, in the week in which we publish this article, a statement embracing all roads which will furquite as large as this.
Texas
Pacific,
—
nish monthly returns of gross and net earnings.
GAIN IN NET EABNINGS IN HAT,
$76,642
Atchison 'and San Frano.$453,006 Shenandoab Valley
Bouthem Paciflc (6 roads). 432,856 Cbic. St. L. * PltUburg .. 71,349
68,237
Chie. Burl. & Quincy
174,580 Denver & Rio Oronde
66,69«
Northern PnciHe
155,634 Baltimore dk Ohio
46,190
CIcv.Cin.Chlc.&St.LoulB. 103,653 Ohio <t Miss
LoulsviUo&NashvtUe.... 97,967 Union Paeldc (9 roads)... 45,357
43,84»
84,103 Chie. & West Mich
Canadian Paolllo
81,8-20 KicU. & DuuvUle (8 loads)
Krle
i2,531
Clu. N, O, & T, P, proper
81,000
THE CHRONICLE
yes
repre17 companies or systems above enumerated
for
gain
aggregate
the
and
roads,
sent 40 different
in
roads
124
whole
The
$2,125,436.
is
these 40 roads
our statement have |!2,355,239 gain.
The
Ifet
Vail.
Earning.
IncorDee.
1889.
*
iMO.aU
Middle Wert "11(221
805,538
Noitbwe««ni~a8)
1,585,810
Bouttawestern.
l,0M,g2S
.(7)
PadBo •T«f mXSU)
Buatbem r'da. .(35)
3,601,634
Coal oomp'nles
1,246,395
1,302,916
(It
ruad...(l)
638,087
81,708
Tutal, 124 roads.
17,252,740 14,897,501
Kwtom k Mld.ao<
Mexican
Jan.
June
1 to
Trnnk
+84,400] 6-38
-t
2,355,238
1.
26,047.986 22,490,435
5.129,636 4,872,382
lines.. .(11)
MlddleWest'n.(21)
Korthwe»tern..(12)
8.4S0,895
7,144,862
Soulhweeteni.
6,751,874
4,807,603
(7)
14,074,25313,711,788
Pacific !*yst'mR (20)
8,188,258
guutliern r'ds..(3S)
Coal oomp'nles (7)
8,351,381
Eastern
2.806,846! 2,544,167
ft
P.G
*
+820,331 7-21
13-57
+122,913
+102,512 6-46
+522,828 47-75
+666,345 18-29
+461,503 ;35-42
+140,839 11-31
*
I
61,276;
Trunk Unes. ..00)
6,6,11,975' 5,166,748
Mld.(lO)
811,677
318,166
Mexican road.. .(1)
TotaL 124 roads 2ei.063,32» 284.406.000
11-37
+2,557,650
+257,214
+1,335,913
+1,944,371
+302,465
+1,153,122
+466,227
+452,778
+6,478
6-28
18-70
40-44
2-64
14-07
0-03
17-80
2-08
77,783.100 68,246,8511 -18,536,149 12-33
MOTB-— INCI.UDKD UNDKB THE HE*D OF—
Trunk Lina.
B.
B.
& r>„
East of Ohio.
Georgia RR. 4 B'kg Co.
Ga. Southern and Kla.
Quincy Omaha
St.
Paul
ft
ft K. C,
Uuluth.
Jck. Tampat K. W.
Louisville A Nashville.
Southwestern.
Cle». Cin. Chic. It 8t. I,.
Grand Trunk of Canada. AUb.Topeka ft Santa re. Nash. C^hat. A St. Louis.
New Orleans A Gulf.
Ohlc. A.«d. Trunk.
Kosds jointly owned.
Norfolk ft Western.
San
Kran.
sye.
liar.
St.
L.
AMU.
A
P«t. Ud.
Ohio Klver.
N.Y. rent. * Hud. UIT.+ Denver ft Rio Grande.
Petersburg.
Kan. C. Ft. S. ft Mem.
N. y. I.. K. 4 West.
Richmond 4 Danville.
Little Rock 4 Memphis.
Ohio A MlBBSiSBipl.
Virginia Mldlitnd.
PennsTlvan a.
Rio Grande Western.
Char. Col. & Aug.
Wabash (conaol. system.)
Columbia A Greenville.
Pacific StisUms.
,
&
O..
Went or Ohio.
iliddU Watem.
Chlcaco St. L. & Pitub.
Cblc. ft west Mich.
West. North Ciirollna.
Wash. O. ft W.
Ash. ft Spar.
Georgia Pacific.
Canadian Pacific.
Northern Pacific.
Oregon Improvem't Co.
Preacott 4 Ariz. Cent.
San. Kmn. 4 North. Pac.
So. Pac— Pac. System.
Day. Kt. Wuyne & Chic.
f>et. Bay City ft Alpena.
G»l. Har. 4 S. A.
Louis. Western.
Det. Lans. ft Nor.
Morgan's La. ft T.
Sunt ft Pere Marq.
N. y: Tei. ft Mex.
rand Raoldn ft Ir.tUana.
Cln. Kkli.ft Kt. W.,4c
Texas ft New Orleans.
Illinois Central.
Union Pacific—
Inil. Dt'C.itur 4 West.
Ore. Sh. L. 4 Utah Nor.
I.ske K. Alliance ft So.
Oregon Ry A Nav, Co.
Union Pac. Den.ftOnlf.
Lake Erie ft Western.
Akron ft Col.
Dereiand A Canton.
CleTelitnd
,
Rich. Jk Petersburg.
Biv. Amer. ft Mont.
Shensndoah Valley.
South CaroUns.
Tennessee Midland.
Wrightsv.
ft
Tennlile.
Coal Companies.
Bnir.
Roch.
Central of
ft
Pitts.
New Jersey.
Phlla. A Reading.
IMttsb. Cln. 4 St. I.i)iils.
St. Joseph ftOrand Isl.
Summit Branch.
PIttsb. Younes. 4 Asb.
U. P. system.
Lykens Valley.
•icioto Val. 4 N. Eng.*
Central Branch.
Western N. Y. ft Penn.
Montana Union.
Toledo Col. 4 Cln.
West Va. Central.
I'oledo & Ohio Central.
Leaven. Top. 4 Soothw.
Pol. ft O. C. Kxtenslon.
Man. Alma 4 Burl.
Eastern A Middle.
I'ol. Peoria ft W.
Allegheny Valley.
IVheel, ft Lake Brie.
Southern Jload».
Baltimore ft Potomac.
Anniston 4 CinclnnalL
Camden ft Atlantic.
NortliwesUm.
Atlantic ft D^inT.
N. V. A New England.
iri. Cedar Ilap. A Nor.
Cape Pear ft Tad. Tal.
New York ft Northern.
liiiBton 4 .Nnr'west'n. Central of (ieorgia.
N. Y. Ontario ft West.
WiiirUm X Wf stern.
Cbattanooira Union.
Northern Central.
<Ur Falls ft Minn.
Ches. ft Ohio.
Rome Watertown A Ogd.
tile. Burl. A Qnlncy.
Ches. Ohio ft Southwest. Staten Island.
Iiic. Mil. ft St Paul.
Cln. N. O. A Tex Pac.
West Jersey.
Jubuque 4 Slouz Cltr.
New Orl. A Northeast.
>reen Bay W. ft St. Paul.
AUhama 4 Vick-burg.
Mexican Road,
Minn, ft 8t. Louis.
Vlcksbnre .Sh. 4 Pac.
Mexican National.
mnn. St. Paul ft 8. 8. M. Covington 4 Macon.
•
I
I
\
*
For the month only.
+ For the five
months
only.
Arranging the roads now in groups or geographcal divisions, we find that the Southern section
time especially distinguished for the degree of
in net, the ratio of gain for the month
>eing 35-42 per cent.
This compares with only 14-07
)er cent gain for the five months to the end of May.
Only seven roads out of 35 show lower net for May, 1890,
B this
mprovement
han
I
for
May, 1889, and nearly
all
these are minor lines,
•ome of the roads in the Richmond & Danville system
e included among them, but the Richmond & Danille itself has a very large gain, and so have theLouise & Nashville, the Cincinnati Southern and various
The improvement on
hers.
ilroad
is
the
South
Carolina
also deserving of mention, since this
is
the
time we have had returns of net from that road
;
ir the
month net is reported at 127,997 this year,
inst only 1221 last year, and for the five months
4,692, against $121,482.
Evidently the road is
ing remarkably vrell under the management of the
t
iver.
.
The Southwestern
.vicr ratio
of gain than the
section has an even
Southern, namely 47-75
cent, but there the Atchison plays an unusually
minent part in the result. However, the Little Rock
•Memphis and the Rio Grande Western are the only
dg
among them which show
a loss in
net— that
of
[Vol. LI.
Grande Western being very trifling, and following from the work of changing the gauge.
The Pacific group also presents a very favorable comthe Rio
parison,
the ratio of gain being 18-22 per cent, as
against only 2-64 per cent gain for the five months.
In that group the Oregon Improvement Co. loses
heavily, as does the Oregon Navigation (the latter
being a part of the Union Pacific system); but aside
from these only two minor lines fall behind for the
month. The coal companies show 11-31 per cent increase in net for the month and 9 -03 per cent for the
five months, with one road having a loss in the former
The Middle Western roads
case and two in the latter.
show 13*57 per cent increase, notwithstanding a heavy
The group of Northwestloss by the Illinois Central.
ern roads makes the least satisfactory exhibit of any.
— only
6-46 per cent,
months,
and no lees
against 18-70 per cent for the five
suifered
roads
given
have
a de12
than 7 out of the
crease in their net; moreover, except for the large gain
by the Burlington & Quincy, the section as a whole
would record a loss. How far the demoralized rate
The
ratio
of
increase
is
small
situation is responsible for this result, the
reader
must
judge for himself.
[From our own correBpoudent.]
London, Saturday, July 5, 189(J.
Short loans have been in exceedingly strong demand all
through the week. The Bank of England has done a very
large business. In the week ended Wednesday night it advanced nearly 1}4 millions sterling, making the total discounte
and advances during the past four weeks about 5 millions
sterling.
It has charged during the past few days 4^^ per
cent for all loans, even for a very few days.
In the outside
market the rate has generally been about 4 per cent, that
having been freely paid even on the security of consols. The
discount rate, on the other hand, has fluctuated considerably.
Early in the week it declined steadily under the competition
of Continental banks for English bills. At one time on Wednesday it was as low as 3J^ per cent; but on Thursday it
advanced to 3% per cent, and its tendency is upwards.
The stock of gold held by the Bank of England is now
under 21J^ millions sterling. The gold sent to Scotland and
Ireland in May has not yet come back, and apparently is not
likely to return, while now that harvesting and holiday-making are beginning, coin is being taken away in considerable
amounts. With very little intermission there will be an outflow of coin to the internal circulation from now till November next, and this alone will considerably diminish the
reserve. At the same time the foreign demand for gold continues.
During the week ended Wednesday night £-230,000
were withdrawn from the Bank. It is feared that the demand
for the Argentine Republic will be even larger than hitherto
was expected. The sale of the Western Railway of Buenos
Ayres has at last besn completed, and bills for three millions
sterling have been handed over to the provincial government,
a much large balance than was generally anticipated, and a
considerable proportion may very likely be taken in gold.
A hitch has suddenly occurred in respect to the loan to the
Argentine Government. Great bankers here had agreed to
take firm five millions sterling with an option to take five
millions more at a specified price. Everything was arranged,
but the Go7emment is making difficulties about ratifying the
contract. Apparently the conditions imposed by the lenders
are much stricter than the President likes, but unless he can.
get money on more favorable terms upon the Continent he
will have to waive his objections. Further, the city of Buenos
Ayres is endeavoring to raise four millions sterling. It would
seem, therefore, that the Argentine Republic is likely to get
credit that will enable it to take some millions sterling in gold,
and as there is little probability of obtaining the metal anywhere
but in London, the danger of a material reduction in the Bank
of England's reserve seems to be becoming real.
The delay in passing a silver bill keeps the silver market
here practically suspended. Extremely little business is doing
July
THE CHRONICLK
19, 1S90.]
and quotationn are to a large extent, therefore, nominal. During the week the price has l)een as low as 47 9-1 (W. per oz.
and as high as 47i'4(l. The Indian baiikit are buying very
little, but the}- are taking India Council bills and telegraphic
transfers freely and at very good rates. The higher rates are
stimulating exports to India. The Lancashire cotton trade,
therefore, is much more cheerful than it has been for a long
time past, but on the other hand the export trade from India
Money in India, therefore, is heooming
is seriously disturbed.
cheaper, and the Bank of Bombay has reduced its rate of dis-
H9g
Government will proclaim this indeDistiuieting rumors from Ku*-
nize Prince Ferdinand the
pen<lenc/e of the principality.
sia arc also in circulation.
For the
first
quarter of the
new
financial year the
revenue
shows an increase over the corresponding period of last year of
£1,1-16,000, although the Chancellor of the Exchequer anticipated a decrease, and although it will be recollected last year
the revenue increased largely. This is further evidence that
the condition of trade throughout the country is good. The
railway traffic returns likewise are exceedingly satisfactory.
On seventeen of the principal lines of the United Kingdom the
count from 6 to 5 per cent.
The growing intensity of the Argentine crisis is inspiring gross increase for the first half of the year amounts to
much apprehension here, and consequently increasing the £1,294,000, or a trifle over 4Ji^ per cent. This is over an inindisposition of Stock Exchange operators to augment their crease in the corresponding period of last year of £1,490,000,
risks.
The Argentine National Bank, a State institution with or 5% per cent. The Clearing-House returns are equally
very great privileges, and a large proportion of whoso shares encouraging, and so indeed are market reports and trade circulars.
Every industry in the country is fairly prosperous,
is held by the Government, has decided to suspend tlie payment of interim dividends. Lately it has been distributing with the exception of the shipping trade. Freights continue
quarterly dividends at the rate of 20 per cent per annum. It very low, and new orders for ships are exceedingly scarce.
has been known for a considerable time that there was much Upon the Continent, too, trade is generally good, except in
Indeed, such grave charges have been Germany, where there are loud complaints of the unsatisfacmismanagement.
brought against the directors and managers that the great tory condition of the iron and steel industries. It is said that
banking houses here which are about to make a fresh loan to the manufacturers are contemplating working short time,
the Argentine Government at first insisted that the entire and dismissing a considerable proportion of their work people.
management should be changed. Their demand was approved
The reports concerning the growing crops from all parts of
by the late Finance Minister, Senor Uriburu, but it was opposed Europe are favorable, and the wheat market continues quiet.
by the President, and as yet at least has not been complied
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
with. Apart, however, from questions of corruption and England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c.,
mismanagement the Bank has lost heavily through the great compared with the last three years:
1888.
1887.
1890.
1889.
fall in prices of all kinds within the last twelve months.
£
£
£
£
25,528,750
25.233.095
25,534,430
45.805,895
Houses and lands, for instance, have fallen nearly 50 per cent Circulation
7.213.831
6,042.997
Public deposits
6,519,131
9,311,4:12
in Buenos Ayres city itself, and multitudes of new companies
25,095,253
23,967,715
27,164,047
87,781,548
other deposits
have been liquidated, while failures on an immense scale are OoTemment secoritiea
14,784.928
18.626.787
17,439,584
14.005,503
20,967.344
23,177,244
19.797.768
2a.*00,022
occurring every day all over the Republic. Hopes are held other seourtties
12.805.262
12.069,968
Reoerre
12.078,794
14,884,357
out that at the end of the year it will be found possible for Coin and bullion
22,.589,693
«1,».M,889
23,711.107
21.706.031
the bank to pay dividends, but that remains to be seen. Prop, assets to liabilities. per ct.
35
«l«
38H
40M
Meantime the gravity of the incident is increased so far as
this market is concerned by the fact that very large numbers
of the shares have lately been sold here.
Another symptom of the growing intensity of the crisis is
that funds have not been remitted by the municipality of
Cordoba to pay the interest upon a six per cent loan of nearly
.
£600,000,
terest fell
officially
which was raised here twelve months ago. The indue on Tuesday, but it has not yet been paid. Un-
it is
stated that
it
will be paid early next
week.
Under those circumstances much surprise is felt that a new
loan is to be made to the Argentine Government, although of
course it is perfectly clear that matters must go from bad to
worse unless fresh money is furnished. Whether the giving
of further money, however, will effect the desired result may
be doubted as long as the present administration remains in
power.
As Argentine securities of all kinds are held in this country
»nd upon the Continent in immense amounts, and as the later
issues have not been taken by the public but remain in the
hands of the issuing houses, the trust companies and the syndicates, the diflBcuIties of the National Bank have naturally
had a very depressing effect upon the stock markets and upon
the Continental bourses. Already speculators had suffered
from the scarcity of money in the second half of June which
compelled so many of them to close their accounts at a loss.
Money, too, has been dear at the liquidation just concluded,
both in Paris and Berlin. The liquidation in Paris more particularly has proved far more difficult than had been anticipated, and the speculation turns out to be very much larger
than was supposed, and matters have not been mended by the
refusal of the Egyptian Government to put off the conversion
of the Daira loan for a few months, as the Messrs. Rothschilds
wished, and the decision of the Government to conclude a
contract with a syndicate of French, German and Egyptian
bankers for carrying through the operation at once. It is understood that the Messrs. Rothschilds are
the action of the Egyptian Government.
may
in
consequence put obstacles in the
much
displeased at
feared that they
of the success of
It is
way
the conversion, and that the struggle which may thus arise
may increase the difllculties of the.Bourse. Lastly, there is
some uneasiness respecting the action of the Bulgarian Government. Unexpectedly it has carried out the sentence of
death passed by the court-martial on Major Panitza, and it has
addressed a note to the Porte, which is in the form of an ultimatum, intimating in fact that if the Porte will not recog-
Bank
pecot.
rate
Clearinn-House returns
2«
2«
4
»«11-1«
Consols
98 9-18
136,862,000
188,193.000
98,992,000
211,998,000
2
99.«
&
Messrs. Pixley
Abell write as follows:
Gold - Open market arrivals continue to be taken for the Continent,
but at somewhat reduced rates. The arrivals at the Bank amount to
£80,000, while i£227,000 has been withdrawn, of which X 100,000 is for
Lisbon and £117,000 for the River Plate. Arrivals— Prom Natal,
£31,000. Shipments—To Colombo, *10,100; Bombay, £33,000; Penaus, £3,000; SuiRapore, £2,000.
Silver— The raaiket has been fairly steady, but on one or t%vo occar
sions parcels oftcrinR late in the day have led to slightly reduced rates.
Now tnat the silver bill in America is referred to couimittce, there is a
steadier feeling prevalent, and the market closes steady at 47%d. Arrivals- From New York, £33,000. Shipments— To Bombay, £125,500.
Mexican Dollars— Some parcels have been disposed of during the
week, and the last price was 47d. The French steamer from Vera Cruz
brought £60,000.
The quotations
Shipped-To Pcnang, £30,500.
for bullion are reported as follows:
BILVBR.
GOLD.
tondon Standard.
Julys.
1.
a.
3ar KOld,fln«....oi. 77 10
Bar KOld. contaln'g
30 dirta. silver. 01. 77 11
jpan. doubloons. OS.
i Am.donbloons.os.
June
36.
London Standard.
July
77 10
77 11
3.
Bar silver
01.
Bar silver, containIDK 5gT8.gOld.OS.
Cake silver
Mexican
oi.
dols....oi.
June
26.
d.
a.
d.
t.
««
iTU-49
4h'A
iSH-im
51K
ilH-SlH
47
The following shows the imports of cereal produce into the
United Kingdom during the first forty-three weeks of the season compared with previous seasons:
IMPORTS.
1889-90.
Wheat
..ewt. 45,875,288
1888-89.
50,296,897
Barley
Oats
Peas
1887-88.
38,298,080
16,834,041
14,195,916
2,668,215
2,308,881
19,307,374
15,631,685
1886-87.
42,462.667
14,557,556
13,293,107 1'6,469,978
11,359,4.'M
10,279,333 13,251,417
2,162,703
1,580,396
2,039,494
2,14S,762
Beans
2,793,816
2,725,105
24,474,777
Indian com
33,536,434 24,709,175
14,289,475
Flour
14,361,548 11,926,805
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks on
September
1):
1886-87.
.1887-88.
1889-90.
1888-89.
Importsof wheat.cwt.45,875.28S 50,296,897 38,296,080 42,462,667
Imports of flour
14,36 1 ,548 11,926,805 15,631,685 14,289,475
Sales of home-grown. 41, 470,000 31,657,143 34,461,234 29,08.5,023
Total
101,706,836 93,880,845 88,383,999
1889-90.
1888-89.
1837-88.
318. 4d.
Aver, price wheat weck.32s. 5d.
27s. 1 Id.
308. 6d.
Av. price wheat season. 303. 5d.
SOs lOd.
85,837,164
1886-87.
358. Od.
339. Od.
The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour and
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
Thi3 week.
qrs. 2,163,500
Flour, equal to qra. 237,000
Maire
qr». 634,000
Wheat
LatI week.
2,347,000
257,000
606,000
1889.
1,378.000
206,000
404,000
1888.
1,998,000
196,000
293,500
Encllah Financial niarkats— Per Omble.
The daly closing quotations for securities, <S;c., at London,
are reported by cable as follows for tbtt week ending
-July
18:
THE CHEONICLK
70
London.
BUver, por oz
<*
Sat.
Iton.
liut.
Wed.
48=8
4914
96',e
969,
50
50',«
ConsoU.now, 23t per cts., 06 i«
96
do loraccouut
IVchrcnt* (in Purls) fr. 91-17 «
4i28
105
1891
0f
U. 8.
123%
U. 8. 4s of 1907
K
SB's
Caiindian Paclflc
Cbie. .Mil. & St. Paul....' 74»8
119»4
miuols Central
11358
Lake Shore
LoulKvilleA NashrtU6..| 893e
74%
Mexican Central 48
>'. Y. Ccntr:U& Hudson. IIII9
N. Y. Lake Erie. & West'u 2658
1055i
do
2d eous
Norrolk 4 Western, fref.i ISig
Northern PncUlc, prct... 8414
WabaHh,
Reading.
84
84
75>4
II914
11338
7558
1191a
114i«
91>s
89%
76%
76
50
49%
123%
123%
123%
84>8
75V!
835s
74'8
75
119
112%
1121a
75%
77
xllOSs llOia
75%
110%
114i«
9113
lll^a
27
106
27 »4
27^8
IO614
106 14
63%
6358
63Te
8488
83=8
119
llOk
Ill's
85>8
54T8
85%
23%
23 >«
88I4
87''8
26%
105%
63%
84%
54%
23%
54 ?»
54%
23%
23^8
65
65
65 >4
65%
64%
30%
SO'e
30^8
3058
30%!
prcf.
123%
123%
1
Plilladelpliia &
Union Paoirte
&
96%
96%
96',«
96»
90» 6 9. .la
961 li
96%
91-70
91-75
91-52ia81'75
5.
91-17
105
105
105
105
103
I
renusylvanla
Co., of New York and Boston,
—Messrs. C. H. Venner
are giving special attention to waterworks bonds as investments, and are now offering and recommending $1,000,000
bonds, secured
5 per cent lirst consolidated mortgage gold
upon the Omaha Water Works. The prospectus states that
the earnings increased from $40,000 in 1883 to $381,558 in 1889,
an annual average increase for seven years of 311,^ per cent.
The earnings for the year 1890 are estimated at $350,000, and
estimating the increase at 35 per cent per annum for the next
five years the earnings for 1895 are estimated by them at $1,Since 1880 it is stated that Omaha has increased in
074,000.
population from 30,518 to about 150,000 (including South
Omaha, where the large beef packing establishments are
located and which did not exist ten years ago). The bonds
are offered at par and interest, and the previous issues under
this mortgage have been listed at the Stock Exchange.
Fri.
Thurt.
54^8
CiJoittmcvclal atid I^XlscjeXIaweovis
[Vol, LI.
2658
105%
63
84%
54%
23%
—Messrs. John H. Davis & Co. have still a few of the
Toledo St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad 6 per cent gold
bonds on hand, which they are offering to their customers,
6458
30%
Beurs
—Messrs. Reed & Flagg call the attention of bond buyers to
list of bonds offered in the Chroniclk to-day.
National Banks.— The following national banks have
the
recently been organized
2,570—The atlzens' National Bank of Grand Forks, located in the City
of Grand Forks, North Dakota, has changed its title to the
DIVIUBNUSi
First National Bank of Grand Forks.
_
Capital
4.348—The Guthrie National Bank of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Ter. Cap
rron
^0.0(10. Joseph W. McNeal, President; Andrew J. Her:
4
„
Cashier.
_
349— The Farmers & Merchants' National Bank
Capital, $100,000.
eey. Cashier.
rhe following dividends have recently been announced
,
.
„
of Waco, Texas.'
E. O. Kounsevall, President; John P. Mis-
^
«
.^
Name of Company.
Central Paclflc
1
Denver & Rio Grande, pref
1%
Aug.
Aug.
Central
Lake Erie & West'n, pref. (quar.)
Pittsburg & Lake Erie
Portland & Koche.ster
3
Sept.
1
Aug.
July
July
Illinois
;
3
3
2
Aug.
Aug.
5
July
3
German- American
4,354—The Wayne National Bank, Wayne, Nebraska. Capital, $50,000.
William E. Brown, President; Balmore F. Swan, Cashier.
Pacitio (quar.)
Fire Insurance.
Books Closed,
(D'tys inclusive)
1 July 19 to Aug.
3
A.ig.
1 to Aug. 12
1 Aug. 12 to Sept. 1
12
3 to Aug. 15
15 Aug.
26,
15
Batiks,
Williams, Casiler.
>f.
Wheti
Pttyable.
Railroads.
,
4,350- The South Texas National Bank of Houston, Texas. Capital,
*500,000. M.T.Jones, President; J. E. McAshan, Cashier.
4,351—The Columbia National Bank of Sehome, Washington. Capital,
$100,000. H. E. Waity, President John M. Howard, Caahier.
4,352—The First National Bank of Pen Argyl, Pa. Capital, .f 50,000.
Edwin Werkhei.'ier, President; A. C. Young, Cashier.
4,353—The City National Bank of Tyler, Texas. Capital, $100,000.
E. C. Williams, President; C.
Per
Cent.
1 July 22 to Aug. 1
IjJuly 19 to July 31
16-
Ameriean
Imports and Exports for the Week.— The imports of Pheuix
5
On dem.
week, compared with those of the preceding wesk. show Williamsburg City
10
On dem.
nUKcellaneons.
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
1 July 1 6 to Aug. 1
Aug.
2
Coal & Iron
The total imports were $11,091,834, against $13,6B5,399 the Alabama
1 July 20 to Aug. 3
Aug.
2
American Tobacco, pref. (quar.)
preceding week and $11,887,803 two weeks previous. The Chaniers Valley Gas
July 13 to
July
19
1%
21
exports for the week ended July 15 amounted to $5,396,793, Di.^till. & Cattle Feed, (monthly)
H Aug. 1 July 19 to July
July 23 to Aug. 1
Aug.
1
2%
Holland Trust (quar.)
against $4,838,430 last week and $6,607,681 two weeks previous.
The following are the imports at New York for the week
ending (for dry goods) July 10 and for the week ending (for
Anctlon Sales. The following were recently sold at auction
also totals since the beginning by Messrs. Adrian H. Mailer & Son
general merchandise) July 11
•
last
•
—
;
of the first
week
For Week.
'
Geu'l mer'dise
Total
Since Jan.
.
.
NEW
TOKK.
1889.
1890.
$2,167,521
5,959,345
$2,501,023
5,720,649
$2,297,848
5,728,406
$3,455,057
7,630,267
$8,126.*- 66
$8,221,672
$8,026,254
$11,091,324
1.
Dry Goods
Geu'l mer'dise..
$64,869,215
189,150,357
$69,728,739
$73,001,185
188,736,506; 197,633,569
$34,384,727
206,587,624
Total 28 weeta. $254,019,572 $258.465,245 $270,639.754 $290,97 2,351
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
15 and from January 1 to date
BXPOBT8 FBUH NEW YORK FOR THE WEEC
week ending July
for the
1888.
Bonds.
$500 SussexEE.
A.
For the week...
Prev. reported
Total, 28
$7.218,2.59
$.5,167,183
157,309,589
151,179,248
$6,998,367
176,507,886
$5,396,792
174,733,001
weeks $164,527,848 $156,346,431 $133,506,253 $180,129,793
The following
table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending July 13 and
Bince January 1, 1890, and for the corresponding periods in
1889 and 1888:
EXTOBTg AND IMPORTS OF BPBOIB AT NEW YORK.
Exports.
Week.
$507,749
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
Bouth America
11
Since Jan.
Total 1890
Total 1889
Total 1888
1,
2,27-2,835
66,931
All other countries..
Total 1890.
Total 1839.
Total IS"*
$44,600
319,427
331,100
1903,
115%
$11,000 City of N.Y. 6s, Cons.
Croton Water Main, 1900,
M. & N
125&lnt.
$1,000 aty of N. Y. 78, Cons.
115&lnt.
Stock, 1894, M. & N
$5,500 City of N. Y. 78. City
Imp. Cons.,1892,M.&N.108&int.
$1,4(50 Olty of N. Y. 6s, Cons.
6s,
Gold
Stock, 1901. J. &
$:',000 (;ity of N. Y. 6s, Cons.
Gold Stock, '96, *i. &N.116i4&lnt.
81,000 City of N.Y. 69, Cent'l
J....12<)i4&lBt.
P'k Imp.Fund, '95, Q.— F.lll%ei.
S400 City of N. Y. 6s, Central
P'k Fund, 1808, Q.-F...118%ex
$5,000 New naven & Derby
RR. 7s, regis., guar., 1900,
F.& A
124^3
....
....
.$4,000 Col'mbus&East'nRR.
Co. (old issue) lst8.$20 per
$7,000 Col. & East. Coal Co.,
bond
Ist, 6s
70
&A
93
$23,u00 Saratoga Gas & Electric Light Co. Ist, 6s, 1907,
F.
$2,000 N. Y. Prov. & Boston
123
ER. 1st, 78, 1899
$1,000 Lack. & Southwest'n
ER. Ist, 5a, 1929. J. & J... 12$2,000 The Rapid Tran. Elec5
tric ER. Co. Ds, 1938,J. & J.
"gmxhinQ attd ^inmicinl.
Spencer Trask &
Co.,
BANKERS.
Yoric City.
PBOVIDKN-CK, R. I.:
TRANSACT A GENBR.^Ii BANKING BUSIXB<):«1.
Bpectkl
All classes of Securities Bought and Sold on Commission
attention given to nvestment Securities. Direct wire 10 each office
and to Philadelphia Soston and Chicago.
6,706
3,177
$333,283
115,730
15,743
$5,117,025
3,870,554
4,330,415
Exports.
Oermauy
115i4&lnt.
$500 County of N.Y.
2„'>05,288
1,266,1-^6
$7,320,413
1,590,204! 42,312,9681
2,082,000 1 7,086,5651
Weit Indies
Mexico
Bouth America
Ist, 78,
&0
1.
890,066
1,081,597
9,492
101,351
372,25J
$574,680
$14,600
&N
$156,979
$323,300
123,225
Wsek.
Since Jan.
2,347,78S
1,600
and 18 Broad
Nos. 10
ALBANY,
N. Y.:
Street,
SARATOGA,
New
N. Y:
"
SPi:ciA.L.
KOTICES.
Imports.
SUeer.
Great Britain
France
Week.
$598,639
710.200
other countries.
Croton Water Main, 1900,
133%&int.
M.
$1,500 City of N. Y. 68, Cons.
N.Y. Bridge, 1926, M. & N.
Imports.
CMd.
Great Britain
Prance
B'd, 1905, M. & N.135&int.
552,000 City of N. Y. 78. Oon^.
Dock
. .
$25 each. $100
13 5th Avenue R'y Co
$500
1890
1889.
7 MBrket&FultonNat.Bk.239%
310%
35 NationalPark Bank
190 Mechanics' Nat. Bank ..215%
10 Nat. Bk. of Kinderhook,
N.Y. (lnliqnid.,50ii.pd.) 10
200 Bk. of America. 216% to 217%
100 Continental Nat, Bank. .14138
300%
20 People's Bank
100
17 Continental Trust Co
150 Stand'rd Oil Trust. 167%-168
300 Columbus & East'n Coal
$5 per sh.
Co. of Ohio
500 Brooklyn City RR. Co. ...173
178
200 Citizens' Nat. Bank
11 Liberty Ins. Co
63%
116
lOSdNatlonal Bank
100 Shepang Litchfield & No.
15
RE. Co. (trust certf 8.)
200 American Electric Motor
Co. of N. J.,
:
1887.
Bonds.
Shares,
1888.
1887.
Dry Goods
:
in January.
FOBEIOS IMPOKTS AT
\SinceJan.l.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
7.17,697
$1,467,906
284,075
1,351
37,538
22,612
168,818
$15,119
4,916
3,960
542,610
246,524
355,044
151,475
484,924
$9,250,740
10,153,073
6,<37,178
$23,995
10,919
38,050
$3,249,834
831,785
1,059,673
^^ OIT¥ AND COVNTV BONDS OF TrBSTERN
Municipalities are dealt la largely by Me8sr8. S. A.
New York and Chicago. The attention of Savings'
called to these securities.
The New York oHlco
t^ FIVE PBR CENT SO-YE.l.R
is
GOIiO
nt
Ke i\ & Co
Bunk
,
ol
officers la
115 Broadway.
BONOS OF THE
"Kanona & Prattsburgh" ER.
Co., 6 per cent 40-yeir bonds of the
"Valley of Ohio" RE. Co. and choice municipal and corporation bonds
paying from 3 % to 6 per cent nei, are offered and recommended as desir
ableiuoomelnvestmentsby Messrs. JaNES&FAlLEiInvestmeutBankers,
80 Broadway, K. Y.
-
Jolt
'gilt
f^
THE CHRONICIJi
19, 188O.]
71
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New
York at the under-mentioned citie* to-day: Savannah, buying
par, selling li'3i}^ premium; New Orleans, commercial, 2Sc.
premium; bank, $1 premium; Charleston, buying par, gelling
>^(g)^ premium; St. Louis, 50c. per $1,000 premium; Chicago,
par® 2,5c. per $1,000 discount.
United States Bonds. Ooveinmonta have been firm, the
|3auUers' (§^zttU.
For divUteiult, He prnioat page.
WALL STREET, KKIDAY, JULY IH. 1H90-3 P, M
The Money Market and Financial Situation.— The finan- only variation in quotations being a ulight reduction in the
cial markets roniain vory dull, and tho absence of many price bid for the fours.
The purchases by the Secretary for
prominent and active business men from the city shows its the week amounted to $444,300, of which $180,600 were fours.
period
usually
a
of
is
more
here
distinctly.
or
effects most
The statement for this week is as follows:
less activity at some time during the summer, and it would
4 Ptr (Itntt (tut 11107.
some
day
should
*H Pt 0«nU *u* 1801.
if
business
sprinpf
up
be
all
surprisinii;
not
at
suddenly and the Stock Exchanse present an appearance? of
0/<rin«i. Pttreh'u. Pric— oaU'
OJTertnoJ PureVM Pricm paid.
—
'I
•
renewed animation for a time, although such activity should
be loB prolonged than in tho spring campaign.
A few weeks ago if one had been tisked to give an opinion
about the stock market he would liave answered that there
were too many uncertainties pending. There was the very
important silver question the situation of the money market
in London. de|)enaent largely on the South American troubles;
the crop prosi)ect3 in the United States, and the semi-annual
statements to be rendered by a good many railroads showing
the net results of their operations for the half-year ending
with June 30. Now, these'maltershave all been "progreased,"
the silver bill has assumed defiif not positively determined,
nite shape and become a law, London has quieted down materially and two weeks have passed without any advance in
the Bank rate, while at home the crops are showing finely
(except on oats and winter wheat) and the railroad statements
that have been made for the first half of this year have, as a
;
BfttardaT
llTilV
. .
Mnndar
S500
B.SOO
Tneaday....
8,<100
Wedn'sdar.
si.noo
177,0y>
8.000
84,000
Thoraday..
»l,600
I,S0<)
121
1«1.0I)0
lOI.flOO
18,100
18,100
l«l
131
$I>-OROO
tl-O.AOO
103
108
117. ISO
rs
los
103
177.050
e-rldar
Total.
The
H'iRS.inO'
.
$2flS.7no
clo.sing prices at the N. Y.
Board have" been as follows
Jjity
16.
—
been exceptionally good.
To-day the extended list of net earnings in the month of
May Ls published, and it presents a very handsome exhibit.
The gross earnings in May were very large and the net made
the largest percentage of increase of any month this year.
During the next six months there hardly seems to be reason
to expect a continuous increase over the gross earnings of
1889, when business was very good.
rule,
L Seats at the various
Exchanges are reported as follows:
EXCHANGE MEMBERSlni'?.
Kxchange.
New Y01 k Ptocli F.xchanKe
>'e7r York ConsoiidatiHl SI oclt & Petroleum Exch.
Kew York troduee Exolianffe
New York Cottim ExcliauKO
New York ColTie E.tchanjte
New York Eeal Estate Exch. & Auction Room..
JulUf
.Tuly,
1889.
1890.
$21,000
$21,500
400
800
750 bid 5S0h.650a.
650 500b.550a,
700,
1,100
I
1,200
11,000
2,000
1,400
BostoH stock Exchimxe
Phlladelptila Slock Exchange
Chicago Board ot Trade
1,350
19,5(i0
2,500 bid
1,150
The open market rates for call loans during the week on
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 3 to 6 per cent,
with 4?^ per cent as a fair average. Prime commercial paper
is
quoted at 5
n
'i% p.
c.
1891
4111-. 1891
49, 1907
4a, 1907
69,
68,
69,
6s,
6s.
coup
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
I'lOS
laiifl
J.
J.
J.
J.
&
&
Js
&
July
17.
18.
'103
*103
•103
*10.1
"121% •12138 '121'4
121i«*13l'a*I21i9*121'% 121 >«
11212 -1121a *112'9*112i3*112>a
115 *115 *115 "lis 1*115
coup.
cur'cv.'95
our'cy,'96
cur-or,'97
cur'.; ,'98
cur' jy. '9?
-103
lo3
103
reg.
4'as,
July
i
J.
J.
J.
J.
II7I3 '11718 •II713 •Il7i9!*117>«
*l-20
'ViO '120 1*120
120
*r23 'V^Z i*123
no "»" was male.
State aud Railroad Bonds. The sales of State bonds were
as foUows §15,000 La. consol. 43 at 92J^;di94i^; $3,000 Va. 68
def. tr. rects. at lOi^; $5,000 So. Ca. 6s, non-fund. at 4;g $5,000
No. Car. spec, tax trust rects. at 8 and $5,003 con. 4j at 934^.
Railroad bonds early in the week were in pretty good demand, with prices firm and business well distributed throughout tlie list; afterwards there was more irregularity and
occasionally some weakness in prices. The feature of the
market has been Hock. Valley 5s, which were quite active, advancing from 85^^^ last Friday to ^^% at the close today, this activity being based on statements regarding new
alliances, which, however, have not been confirmed.
Other
active issues were G. H. & San Ant. (West. Div.) Ists, M.
Texas Ists, M. L. S. & W. Isls,
O. generals, Louisv. St. L.
Wabash 2ds, West Shore guar. 49, Cleve. & Canton Ists, and
Rich. & West Point coll. 58, which latter touched 78}^ to-day.
The Int. & Gt. No. 6s, trust receipts, have declined from 85;j^
last week to 83 to-day.
San Ant.
Ar. Pass (1886 issue)
Mar. land grants have advanced
close'at 73.
Det. Mack.
*
1-23
*1;:3
This is the price bid at the morning board
:
—
:
,
&
&
&
;
&
X)i and MU. L. S. & W. incomes 1}^.
Railroad and MiscellaneonsStot-ks.-On Saturday the 12th
the strength of the preceding day was continued, but although
the bank statement was favorable and money easy, and the
silver bill passed, Monday's market showed weakness and
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a loss in specie of £303,000, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was 34-87. against 34-81 last week; the discount rate
remains imchaneed at 4 percent. The Bank of Fiance lost prices have since been irregular. On the signing of the silver
bill by the President becoming known in London fresh orders
400,000 francs in gold and 4,035.000 francs in silver.
The New York Clearing House banks in their statement of for stocks were cabled over on Tuesday, and these kept up the
July 12 showed an increase in the surplus reserve of $3,436,125 market. The dulness has been aggravated by the fact that
the total surplus being $6,283,075, against $3,846,950 the most of tho leading operators are out-of-town, thus leaving
the several contingents without a chief, and yesterday,
previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous with selling orders from London, prices sagged again. Toweek, and a comparison with the two preceeding years in the day Hocking Valley was active at higher prices, and the
balance of tlie list exceedingly dull.
averages of the New York Clearing House banks
Hock. Val. and Den. & Rio Gr. pref. have been the features
of the week, the former reaching 31i^ to-day and the latter
1800.
Differen'sfrom
1889.
1888.
571^
on Tuesday; but Denver reacted and closes at 55 J^.
July 12.
Frev. tecek.
July 13.
July 14.
Rumors of new alliances were the controlling cause in
$
$
$
the Hocking Valley ca=e, the declai-ation of a 1)^ per cent
Capital
60,812,700
60,762.700! «0,7(i2.700
Surplus
00,5-J(i,.50ol
55.093.500 "0,(111,500
„„ dividend advancing Denver and selling from London on
Loans aud discta 10-.i.9>i2,00O noc.1,642.900 420.«89,700 37!>, t"6,.5O0 Thursday causing its reaction. Pac. Mail has been strong
Ctrculiition
3,781.600 Inc.
10,500!
3,933. nOO
7.731,700 and active on the subsidy bill passed by the Senate, and rose
Net deposits
415,93:<,300 Iiic .1,627,900 443,949.'J00 41 s.J3i,000
New England, on stateto 47% to-day, closing at 47}^.
Specie
79.255.40,1 Inc. 2,807,400: 74.241,300 ii::,il'i4 200
Legal tenders....: 31,011,000 Inc.
ments that the road was to be extended, also advanced
35,700^ 43.376.100; o-<. )98,700
but reacted again. Northern Pacifies have Ijeen strong and
Reserve-held.... 110,266,400 Inc. 2,843, 100 117.617,400 1
l'92, 900
Legal reserve.... 103,983;3i5 Inc. 406,975 110,987,300 l(i4,.358.51)0 Oregon Trans-Continental touched 48)^ Tuesday, but closes
at 46|!^. Rio Grande Western pref. rose from 50 on MonSorplns reserve
6,283,075 Inc .2,436,125
6,630,100 27.734,400
day to 53}.^ yesterday. St. Louis & San Fran. 1st pref. sold
Foreign Exr liansc.— From a strong market Saturday the yesterday at 90 a drop of 6^^ points from last sale. Rock
12th exchange gradually weakened, and on Wednesdav rates Island was weak on unfavorable crop repi)rt8 circulated by tho
for both short and long bills were reduced, though there was bears and sold down to 89?^ Tuesday; it has since recovered
more steadiness Thursday, increasing to firmness today. A somewhat, and closes at 903^. Lackawanna, on the continued
feature of the week was the offering of bills drawn against support of Mr. White, has been strong.
future cotton shipments. The exports of gold this week,
Sugar Trust has been active all the week, and after rising to
:
'
\
I
i
:(.;.
.
.i
—
including $l,332,000_enKaged for to-morrow, reach $1,722,Posted rates for sterling are 4 85® 4 83)^ and 4 89,d>
4 89J.^, and actual rates are bankers' 60 days' sterling, 4 84i^(i
4 843:^; demand, 4 88»4';di4 88itf; cables, 4 89i^.d4 HO'^.
The posted rales of leading Ijankers for forei -n excli^neeare
as follows
000.
July 18.
PrJme bankers' sterling bills on London
Prime coramerciaV
'
Doeuincntary commercial ....
.
Paris (fr.incs)
Amstenlam
(guilders)
JTanktort or Bremen (reichmarks)
Dfmand,
Sixty Dayt.
«4
4H3ia*4
4 85
85>3 4 89
'34 &9>9
5 IQ^e^S 18%l6 Iti^n'ta I6\t
40S.,a40>4
4o%rf'40 ,„
I
for each of the refineries now in the Trust, while the recoveiy
to-day was on the General Term decision. Other Trusts dull,
Hud closing prices as follows : Lead, 21; Distilling, 433^;
Pipe Lines. 891^.
The pa.ss.ige and signing of the silver bill gave an impetus
to certificate^, tlie sales daily being as follows : Saturday,
- 109 ;
Tues$^13,000 at 1075^ rj 108 ; Monday, 5425,000 at
d.tv, $389,000 at 109<>^ * 109^4 ; Wedne.sdav. $195,000 at 109^^(9
1161^; Thursday, $91,000 at 109?8'«110; Friday, $435,000 at
1085^(91091^; total, $1,778,000 at m%i&nQ}i.
W^^
83:(l|
418314 » 4 83 >s
94T8a9B
787'8 on Monday fell off ae-ain to 73J^ yesterday, closing today at 1Q}4. The early strength was reported to be due to
plans for re-incorporating the Trust as a c-mpany, and the
suteequent decline by rumors that receivers were to be asked
95"tg>96\
THE CHRONICLK
72
ST0CKS-PBICE8 AT
N. Y.
[Vol. LT.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOB WEEK ENDING JUl^Y 18, AND SINCE JAN.
HIGHEST AlO) LOWEST PEICE8
BT0CK6.
RR.
ActlTC
Stocks.
Atchison Top. & Santa Fe
AUautic & rnciflc
Canadian Pacific
*6
•81Ja
56'8
Oanada Southern
OenCral of
46^
6%
4G>s
125
New Jersey
8218
se'e
126>«
'32i«
Ctentral rociflc
Obesapeake 40.— Vot.Tr.cert.
do latpref..
Do
do Zdpret...
Do
33%
23%
23!^i
•65
6512
44% 44%
130
ObloacoA Alton
132
*14>« 1412
Atl. Bcnef Tr. Rec.
Chicago Bariin){ton & Qulncy. 106»8 10718
44% 45I3
Illinois...
Qucago A Eastern
94
94%
pref...
Do
7336
73
Paul.
&
St.
Chicago Milwaukee
Ohlor*
.
.
Do
Chicago
St.
iSc
St.
90% 91%
Pacific.
Louis & Pittsbure.
Do
Chicago
110%llli2
1441314413
pref.
Ohlcaj^ Bock Island
OhicaKo
118%11S%
pref.
& Northwestern
Do
Paul Min.
Do
E?^'-
&
1713
48
*32i3 33
*92i3 100
& Om.
pref.
Cleve. Cincln. Chic.
*15i4
•45
75% 75%
St. L...
pref. •99% 100
Do
OolumbusHooklngVal. &Tol. 28% 29'8
Delaware A Hudson
Delaware Lackawanna AWest I4712 14814
*18»e 18%
Denver A Rio Grande
54I4 5438
938
938
*77
78 13
Ist pref.
Do
24I3
24
2d pref
Do
"125 126
XranBville A Terre Haute. .
82I3 821a
Great Northern, pref
117 11713
Illinois Central
*9i8 10
Iowa Central
30
pref. •28
Do
'18
1813
I<ake Erie A Western
*65i4 65%
nref
Do
Lake Shore A Mlcb.Southem. 109% 110
•92
94
LonK Island
8814 88%
Louisville A Nashville
Louis. New Alb. & Chica;^
Manhattan Elevated, conso!.. 1081s 112
27 14 27%
Mexican Central
*97
98
Micliiican Central
9413 94I2
Milwaukee Lake Sh. A West.
Do
pref
East Tennessee Va.
A 6a
,
Tuesday,
July 15.
Monday,
Saturday,
July 12.
July 14.
46
6%
Wednesday,
July 16.
46% 46%
46% 46%
6% 6%
81% 82
46!S8
C%
•6%
7
82
Thursday,
July 17.
45% 46%
-6%
714
88%
89-4
8914
•43
45 >3 46
89%
89% 89%
73%
73% 74%
.
•44
88%
"
•44
*61l4
36I4
8214
,
45% 45%
•6%
7%
8838
46
108
•27
•97
•93
5038
19 83% May 26
27 61% June 10
4 128% May 14
27 36% May 17
24 27% Jan. 2
1 6634 Mav
7
21 46% July 18
6 135 Jan. 24
28 15% June 16
21 111% May 10
3 46% July 15
3 95 July 14
4 7958 May 26
9 123% May 26
21 117 May 26
5 148 May 6
19 98% Jan. 4
15 18% Feb. 26
13 53 Feb. 26
31 Mar. 6 36''8 May 10
92 Feb. 19 100% May 10
66%Feh. 21 80% June 10
96 Feb. 17 101 May 12
18% Jan. 13 31% July 18
147 Jan. 2 175 May 14
xl3438Apr. 2 148% May 19
14% Apr. 1 20% May 15
45 Mar. 26 50% May 15
838 Apr. 14 11% May 21
67 Jan. 6 81 May 21
20% Jan. 20 27% May 21
9G Jan. 17 127 June 27
71 Feb 19 86 June 10
114 Feb. 20 120 Jan. 31
88%
400 33
25 100
3,200 17%
400 92
20 91%
135 108
27%
99
94%
110
•14
7
17
7414
2238
103
108
*66
68
65
65
39%
26%
26
-65
'65
49''8
50%
262% 262%
19% 1938
7%
33 33%
68
Jan. 31
114% June 5
94
Mar. 5
Feb. 24
June 25
92% May 5
54% Mar. 10
June 2
May 16
Jan. 14 117
Feb. 18: 31% June 4
Mar. 4 104% June 6
Mar. 3 104 Jan. 23
Apr. 8 117 Jan. 23
May 3
:0
May 9
20% July 16
79% May 10
7
3
23
Apr. 11
Jan. 7
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Apr.
2238 Jnly 14
~Apr. 22
6:105
19111
18%
24;
75
7i
42%
29%
69%
52%
21!
12
Mar. 31!
Jan. 7!
Jan. 10 270
June 3
Jan. 27
May 5
May 5
May 19
May 23
May 16
June 16
Mar. Ill
638 Maf. 25|
148
•20% 2J%
2138
21% 21% 21
•61% 62
61% •60% 62
•61% 62% •61
36% 36% 36% 36% 36% 36% 36
36% '35% 36%
4
Feb. 28
Mar. 1
Jan. 15
22% May 20
9 May 10
27 Feb. 27] 34% May 12
19% Mar. 28 24% May 6
59% Apr. I4I 663e May 20
30 Jan. 13 39% June 10
71% Mar. 19 S6 May 19
19% Apr. 11' 25% June 6
13% Apr. 17 24 June 6
97% Apr. 11 108% Apr. 24
300
500
62 14 •61% 62%
361s
8268
69%
13
25 102
1,23 106
350 16
10 70
36
4,020 23%
100 59
9.350 43%
24 244%
3,070 17%
38% 39%
26
Mar.
5% Mar.
Jan.
9% Apr.
8,290
5,000
12% May 12
33% Mav 12
19% May 15
Feb. 19
12
395
108 108
108
•16% 17
17
72 14 •71% 72%
108% 108 108
108
16% 16% 16% 16% 16% •16%
•71%
72
71% 71% •71% 72
3914 •38% 39 14 •38% 39% *38%
26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26
108
82%
14,078
46
109
110
1890.
May 15
9% May 15
303e Jan. 15
438 Feb. 27
150
1,
Highest.
Lowest.
15,860
20% 20%
7338 73%
7338 73%
73% "4% 73% 74
20% 1% 20% 20% 20% 21% 2138 21%
101% 105
101% 105 '101% 105
101% 105
50% 5038 49% 50 5e 50% 51% 50% 51% 50
50%
'262
'262
264
262 264
264 '262 264
262 265
I9I2 191s
19% 19>i, 19% 20
19% 195g
20
20
•7% 81* •7% 8% •7% 8%
"
8
8
7% 7%
33I2 •3;ii2 33%
•33
32% 32% 33% 33% •33
33%
,
Do
pref
Horthem Pacific
Do
pref
Ohio & Mississippi
46
46
109% 109% 108% 109
.
. .
Shares.
•32% 33
*32% 33
•32% 33
•92% 100
•92% 100
•92% 100
2,769
75 14 75 14 75% 75% 7514 75% •74% 75% 71% 75
451
99% 99% •99% 100
100 100
100 100
*99% 100
30% 3038 31% 20,250
29% SO^e 29% 3014 29% 30=8 30
1.770
169 169%
I69I3 I6912 169% 169% 169 169
147% 14814 147% 14838 148% 148% 148% 148% 45.735
14714 148
18% 19% 2,610
18i« 181s
19
19
18% 20
I914 19%
55
55% 19,528
54I3 54%
56
5514 57%
56% 57 14 55
9I2
•9
400
9%
*tti8
9% 9% •9% 9% *0
9%
*76
78% -76% 78
•76
78% •76
79
76
78
•24
25
•24
•24% 25
240
25
•24
25
24
25
124 126
150
125% 125% 125% 125% 124 126
>124
126
82
'82
82
1,640
83
83
81
81
821s 82=8 •82
118% 118%
108
116 118
lie 118
117 117 116 118
215
•914 10
933
9% 9% •9% 10
6
914
914
9%
•27% 30
•27
•27% 30
•27
•27% 30
22%
30
30
I8I3 •18
18%
225 17
«18
18% 18% 18% 18% 18% •18
66
66% 66% 6638 65% 66% •65% 65% 1,500 62
65% 66
109% 110<8 109% 110% 110 110% 109% 109% 109% 109% 4,585 104%
94
•93
94
284 86
94
9314 9314 •93
93 14 93 14
94
2II4 22%
21%
Mobile AOhio
Hashv.ChattjinooKaA St. I.,oul» IOOI4 IOOI4 101 la
Hew York Central & Hudson. 1U8 108 108
16%
•161s 17
Vew York Chic. A St. Louis.
•71%
Do
Ist pref. •7113 72
Do
2d pref. *38'4 39 14 38I4
Few York Ijike Erie A West'n 2638 261s 26I4
*66
Do
pref. •66
<Si
July 18.
•3213 33
*92i3 100
46
112
108 109
•27
27 14 27%
27%
27=8 28
27%
27%
•97
•97
98
98
98
98
98
98
94
95
94
•93% 94% 93% 94%
95
113 115 xllO%lll% 109 111% 110 111%
115
Do
pref. 113
•6
•6
'6
•6
7
*6
7
7
7
7
Minneapolis A St. Louis
-14
•13
*15
•14
17
18
18
17
18
Do
pref. •15
20
2038
*18is
2038
2014
nsis
19%
20%
14
20% 20%
Mo. K. & Tex., all ass'nt paid
Hew York A New Enirland.
Hew Y^ork New Hav. Hart
Hew York Ontario & West.
Hew York Susquehan. A West.
Do
pref
Horfolk AWeatem
Week,
81% 82% 81% 81% 1,110 71% Mar.
82
821a 823e
•56% 57%
1,600 52% Feb.
57% 56% 57
57
5714
66% 50% 57
110 115% Feb.
"124%
125% 125 125
124% 125
126 127 xl24 124
445 30 Mar.
34
33% 33%
*33
33% 33% 33%i 34
24
24
1,920
-24
24%
22% Feb.
24%
24
24
24
24
24
65I4 65I4
65% 65% 65% 65% 1,775 58 Mar.
6514 65%
65
65
46%
4,367
45%
45=8
37% Feb.
45% 4514 45% 45%
451* 4512 *45
130 132
129 Mar.
130 132
'130 132
130 132
130 132
•13%
14%
•13%
14%
6% Feb.
• 14
14% •13% 14%
14% •14
106% 106% 106% 107% 1,025 101% Feb.
106% 106% 106% 106% •106% 107
45
44%
4,344
45
45
26% Feb.
46% 45 14 46
45% 4614 46
805 70 Feb.
94% 93% 93%
•93% 95
94% 94% •93
94% 95
7338
73%
50,252
66% Mar.
73% 73%
73% 73% 73% 74% 73% 74
807 112% Apr.
11814 118% 118% 118% 118% 118% 118% 118%
118 118
•111%...
2,988
107 Feb.
11134111% 111% 111%
111 IIII3 111% 112
55 140 Feb.
145% 144 ...
•144
144 145% 144
145 145
90
90%
41,425
88% Feb.
89% 9II3 89% 90% 9014 90% 90% 91% •15% 17%
30 1538 July
1538 1538 •15% 17% •15% 17%
'15>fl I7I3
•44
48
•44
48
*44
•44
43% Jan.
48
48
•44
48
. .
Missouri Pacific
Friday,
1890.
1.
Range Since Jan.
Bales
of the
4,126
82% 83% 83% 83% 83
82% 82% 13,768
83% 82% 83
24% 25% 2514 25% 25% 25% •24% 25% •24% 25%
960
*22l3 24
•22% 24% 23
Ohio Southern
23% 23% 23% "22% 23% 23
23
1,000
OreKon K y A Navication Co 10413 105
103% 104
103% 103% 103 104 '103 104% -103% 104
628
OreKon Sh. L. A Utah North.. •44
4613
45% 45% 46% 46% 46% 47
46% 46%
Feb. 28, 56 Jan. 2
450; 43
Oregon ATrans-Conliuental.. 4713 47% 47% 47% 47% 48% 47% 47% 47
47% 46% 46% 13,743 33% Jan. 8 52 June 10
•20% 21
Peoria Decatur A KvanevUle. 20
•20% 21
21
•20% 21%
•20% 21% •20% 21
16% .Tan. 17! 24 May 3
Phlla.A Kead. Vot. Trust. Cert.
4613 46%
46
46% 46% 4638 45% 46% 45% 46% 45% 46
30,450 35% Jan. 13 48% May 19
Pittsb. A West., pref.. tr. certs 37
•37
38
38
•37
'37
38
40
•37
40
40
40
140 35 Apr. 21 41 May 12
RlohmondAWestP't Terminal 22% 22% 22% 23
22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 22% 2238 22% 7,095 20 Feb. 21 28% May 21
•81
Do
*81
pref. '81
83
83
*81
•81
83
•81
83
83
83
76 Jan. 18: 87% May 21
•22
Rio Grande Western
22
23
24
*23
•23
23% 24% •24 25
24
25
i'.oooi 15% Feb. 27' 24% May 10
-50
Do
pref
52
50
50
51% 52% 52% 53% 52% 53% •52
54
Mar. 3 53% May 14
12,.525: 40
Borne Watertown A Oedeusb' k i'115 117
115 117
110
116 ....
116 ....
116
104 Feb. 17 117 July. 10
Bt. Louis Alton A T. H pref. *125
•125
135
125 130% 125 131
131
125 131
125 131
115 Jan. 7 130% May 13
Bt. L. Ark. A Tex., tnist rec.
'IS
14
18
13
13% 13% •13
•12% 13% •12% 13%
14
200: 12% May 6 14% May 9
•34% 36%
6t Louis A San Francisco
•34%
•34% 36% •34% 36% •33% 35%
16 Jan. 11 36% May 15
Do
pref. *63% 65%
•63% 65% •6338 65% •64
66
63
65
36% Jan. 27 67 May 15
Do
Ist pref. •
98
96
•88
90
93
90
93
92
155
87% Feb. 11105% May 24
St, Paul A Duluth, com
'37
39
31%Jan. 18 38% June 16
Do
pref
99
99
200{
82% Jan. 18 99 JiUy 18
Bt. Paul Minn. A Manitoba ... 111% 111% 110
111
112 112
112 113 Xlll3slll3s 111
112
384 110 Apr. 12 115 Jan. 9
Bouthern PaolQcCo
34% 34% 34
34=8
33%
34% 33
32%
32%
33%
32%
32%
3,225,
29% Mar. 5 37% Apr. 22
Texas a Pacific
20% 20% 20% 20% 20% 2034 •20% 20% 20% 20%
~ "
20% 20%
19% Apr. 12 24% May 20
Tnl. Ann Arbor A N. M
41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% 41-% 41% 1,750
1,100
30%Jau. 4, 42% June 13
Union Pacillc
6353 (J37g
63% 63% 63% 64% 63% 64
63%
63%
63%
63%
10:
10.5
6138 Apr. 7 66% Jan. 28
tJuion Pacific Denver A Gulf
"34
•34
35
35
3438 34%
•35
35%
34%
35%
35%
36
1,367
3:1% July 10| 38% May 8
Wabash
12% 12% 12% 13
12% 12% •12% 12% •12% 13
12
12%
12%
260 12 Feb. 25' 15 May
"'
pre'
S**** 26%
26% 2638 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26
_.
. .
26
25 Apr 111 31% May 14
1,930,
Wheeling A Lake Erie
39% 3938 39
38»b 39%
39% 39
38
39%
19
39%
421%
May
39% 3,2001 30% Jan. 11
"l"
pref.
77% 777
77% 77% 77% 78% 7738 77% 77% 77% 38%
„
_.
77% 77% 1,9131 67 Feb. 24 79% May 19
Wisconsin Central Co
*27
•28% 29% 29% 29% 28
29
•28%
28
28
28%
29%
820 27% June 23, 363e Jan. 10
niaeellaneons 8tock*.
Amer. Cot. Oil Trust receipts. 28% 29
28%
28%
^28%
28%' 28% 28% 28% 28% •28
28% 1,200: 24 Feb. 21 34% May 19
Chicaeo Gas Co
55:11 sg
55% 56
54% 5536: 55 56% 54% 54 'e 54% 54% 9,005
41% Mar. 13 65 May 15
Citizens' Gas Co., of Urooklyn *82% 83
82%
ij2%
83
82%
83%
83% 83% 8,800 68 Feb. 20 85% June 9
Colorado Coal & iron
"51
52
51% 51% "50% 51% 51% 51% 51% 52% 52
52%
2,559
Columbus & llocklng Coal
39% Jan. 2 54% June 6
31% 31% •31
32
"31
32
32
33
32% 32% *32
32% 1,500 15 Jan. 10 33 July 16
Consolidated Gas Co
100 101
100% 101
100% 100% 101 101
100 100
100
100%
1,102,
92 Jan. 2 107% May 16
Distilling A Cattle F. Co..!'"
45% 45% 45
45%l -45
45% 45
45% 453e 45% 45% 45% 4,050 36% Mar. 4 43% May 24
Edison General Electric.
114% 114% 115 115
114%
114%; 114% 114% '114 115
114
115
I.,aclede (ins (St. Ixiuis)
683
92% Feb. 1 119 May 21
"21% 24
•21% 24
22% 22% •21% 23
•21
23
•21% 23
100 13 Apr. 14 2838 May 14
Matlonal Ix>ad Trust
20% 20% 20% 21% 20% 21
20%
20%
21%
20%
21
Oreuiin Inmruveuient Co
21%
13,015
16% Feb. 21 24% May 15
49% 49% 49% 4<»%| 48% 48% 47
48
45
47
48% 48%
Pacific Mall
310 43% Mar. 12 54 May 13
44% 44% 45
45% 45% 45% 45
4638
46
47%
Pipe Line Certiltcatesv .'
46%
47%
15,725'
36%
Feb. 27 4738 July 18
88% 89% 88% 89%| 88% 89
88
89% 8838 89
8938 9014 542,01)0 79% Apr
Pullman I'iilace C.nr Co
108% Jan. 21
217%
217 219
'217
'"" 217%: 218 218
219%
gilver Bullion f^irtiflcatea.'
217
217
July 7
6001187
Feb. 28 221
107% 108
108% 109% 109% 109% 109% 110% 10938 110
Sugar Refineries Co
108% 109%'/,77*,ooo 97%Jau. 31 110% July 16
76%
78%, 76% 78%
74% 77% 73% 76% 72% 75% 73% 7638 194,890 50 Jan. 10 95 May 21
awnnesseo Coal A Iron..!'."'
51% 51% 50% 52
50
50% 50% 50% '50
51
Do
50% 50% 1,200 43% Mar. 17 89 Ja'i. 7
do
_
pref
Texas & Pacific Ijind Trust
"19
21-1 19
96 Mar. 18 119 Jan. 27
'•'19" '21
•'19'
21
20
20
Western irnioti Tciftn-nMti
'"2i
21
100 18% Aj>r. 21 23% Mi y 20
84% 84% 84% 84 3e 8438 84% 84% 84% 84% 84% -19
83%
84%
3.408
x81%
Mar. 20 87 Mi y 14
i h jse re the price* Wd and a«ked;
no sale made at the Board.
5 Prices from both Exchanges, i Ex dividend.
•23% 2413
1
,
.
!
'
I
1
^
^
I
,
I
I
.
I
.
I
!
!
I
i
I
i
'
1
JULT
THE CHRONICLE.
10, 1800.]
INACTIYE STOCKS—Qnotatiou
continued.
it
Indicates actnal Mies.)
liar
Bid.
Ask.
Bid.
Bid. ,Ask.
73
Ask.
Bid.
I
Alh*nr
Ball.
&
ilo.
& Bum.
D.M. &F. D.pf
FUut&P.M...
171
O. H.W.
120
BcM.AIrLiiin,iif loe
iiufl'.K.&ritta.
do.
prof.
Burl.C.H.&No.
Oe<l. F. & Mlnu.
CL&
35
77 •«
20
I
I
7>4
156
Col.&Ure'ii.pf.
33
l>n« M. dt Ft. D.
7
5
35'
I
8
Satt{ie linee
Clotiiig.
SAILBOAU AMD HI8CEL. BONOB.
July ir July 18
AtTop.&S.Fe.-lOO-y'r 4s,108»
1 989
lOO-ycnr Inconio 88
AU. * l'a<'.-W. 1>. Inc., 6b, 1910
Ouur.. 48, 1937
Cau. Soutli.— Ist Kuar., 38, 1908
2d, ."is. 1913
Central of N. J.— Cons. 78, 1899.
Convert. 78. 1902
Ofneral inorLji^s, 1987
85 U
67
65
18>fl
18>sb.
67 >4
N. Y,
Jan.
1,
Lowat.
Highest,
83 1« Mnr.
6418 Feb
12 Jan.
88 May
70 14 .May
21
>.i
May
I
I
!
1
,
I
!
!
I
'
;
I
"b"
Adams Expr..
Amer. Expr...
Ainor. T.
iC.
iBniuswick Co.
ICameron Coal.
Comiimr. Cable
Indicates price
bid,
Cinisol.CoulCo.
80
90
53>a 50
150 155
lis 117
{ 86
29
31
1
4
103 104
25
27
Ladudo (lajB.pt
71
4i
1.1>«
iMIuti. Iron...
e5>g
'New Ont. Goal
10
Ontario Hllver
[Penn. Coal....
44>9
45
300
65
iQnIokffUv'rIte.
7
do.
pref.} 40>s
8
iStandard Mg..!
•
72
140
WelUF.ACo.E
STOCK EXCHANGE, AND RANGE SINCE JAN.
1,
74
117
1890-
Range Hnee Jan.
Ctosing.
Bailroau and Misceu
16
88>*
12
280
Pb.NatOasCo. 60
11>2 U.S. Exprew..!
10%)
.Min'g.
lloiiu^fl.
HanballCoal.'!
Uary'd. CoaL
67
85
1,
BONI>g.
Jtiiy 11
July la
LoKesl.
Highetl.
I
821-2 .May
79 b. 7«'«b. 70I2 Feb.
xlC6%July 110 Feb.
100^b.'107
100>4
»9^b. 97 Mar. IOOI4 July
117 b.!u7'«b. llSHi May 122 Jan.
124iab. 12413b. 124 12 Jan. 128
Feb.
ll0i4Jan. 113 13 Apr.
Ill
illl
X«h.& W.B., con. 78. liKK),a.s'ut 114'4b.>ll4iii 113 Mar. 1 16 Jan.
102 May 103 Apr.
do. MortKaux. -"'8, 1912
107 12 Jan. 11012 June
Am. Dock i Imp., 58, 1921 ... 109
112 Jan. 116% Mar.
I12''8b.
Central I'aciUc-Hold lis, 1898.. 112%b.
Land arrant ti8, 1890
101>sb. lOl^ib IOOI4 Apr. 10:! 7g Mar.
115i2Jau.
IIH Feb.
Che.s. & Oblo.-Mort. Gs, 1911.. 118 a.
99'8 May 1031.2 Apr.
101 b. lOO^a
Istconsol. 5s. 1939
1q
Mar.
7313 June
69
72
K. 4A. I)iv.,letcon.,2-4,1989 71>a
73'4b. 6712 Apr.
77 May
2il con., 3-4, 1989
Mar.
113% Jan.
Ches. O. & 80. W.— 68, 191 1
110>ab. 112 a. 108
Chic. Burl. & Q.— Con. 7, 1903.. 125
124 b. 124 July 129 June
102^ 102 "ab. 10214 May 105'e Apr.
Debenture 58, 1913
96 July
Denver Division, 4s, 1922
95 b. 95 "4 b. 92''8 Feb.
94 14 Apr.
Nebraska Extension 4s, 1927. 91 "fib. 91isb. 91 12 May
llOieJunc 118 13 June
Chic. i-E. III. -Ist, 8.f., 68, 1907 116'4b. 116>4
116 Apr. I2II3 Jan.
Consol. 6s, 1934
H9»9b.
Feb. 100 J.an.
99
9712b. 95
General c^naol. Ist, 58, 1937.
98i3M.iy
92 b. 90% Jan.
Chlo. Gas. 1.. &C.— l8t, ic,58,1937
Chic. Mil. A St. P.— Con. 78, 1905 125 b. 12514b. 12458 Jan. 129i3.May
113 b. 113i2Mar. 110% June
iBt, SontbwestDlv.— 6s, 1909.
Jan. 118% Apr.
1st, So. MIn. Dlv.— 68, 1910 .. iis'b! H3i2b. 113
Ist.Cli.A Pac.W.Div.— 5s,1921 10714b. 106 %b. 1051a Jan. lOOUJune
10114 b. 101% July 103% June
Cbic. A: Mo. Klv. Uiv.— 5a, 1926
Wis. & Minn. Dlv.— 5«, 1921 .. lb'3^" 104 b. 103 Jan. 106 June
Mar. 106 June
Terminal 58,1914
10312b. 103
96% Apr.
«en. M., 4s.. series A. ...1989
92 a. 94 14 May
Chic. & S. W.—Consol. 78, 191o. 14114
141 May 144 Jan.
Coupon, (told, 7s. 1902
12559b 12.'> b. xl24%J'ne 129 May
ill6i4b.ill6i2b. 114
Sinkuip fund 68, 1929
Apr. 117 Feb.
llOSs^b. lOSkb. IO6I4 Apr. llOisFeb.
Sinklnn fund 58, 1929
Sinkini: lund dcbcnt. 5s, 1933ll09 b.ilOgOsb. 109
Jan. 112 Apr.
2,Vyear debenture 5s, 1909...|l05iab. lOSi^b. 104 12 May IO8I3 Feb.
Kxtentlou4«. i;i2«
aOOiab. 96 Jan. 101 hi June
99i2
Chic. Peo. i St. L.—Qld.58, 19281
991-2 June
9112 Jan.
Chic. K.I. &Pac.—6s.coup., 1917 128 b. 128 b. xl28 July 132
May
Extension & col. S.s, 1U34
103 1« 10314 xl03'sJuly IO6I2 June
Ch.Bt.I..A:Pitt.— lJt,con.5s,1932
1041-2
100 Jan.
Mar.
Chic. St. P. .Vf. &0. -Con.6s,1930 120
119
xll9 June 123>.. May
Cleve. & Canton— 1st, b», 1917. 93 12
94
97 Jan.
91 May
C. C. C. & I.— Consol. 78, 1914..
I3014 July 135 Feb.
General consol. Be. 1 934
12112a. II714 Feb. 12.31-2 .May
Col. Coal & Iron— l8t 6a, li)00.. 106
106
103 Mar. 108 Jan.
Col. U. Val. <SiTol.— Con. os, 1931 8.^l2
87%
73 Mar. 87% July
88I2
General Kold, 68, 1 904
89 14
891-2 July
73 Mar.
Denver d: Klo Gr.— Ist, 78, 1900 11734b. 117 b. 11712 May 1 19 Feb.
iBt consol. 4s,1936
82 '4
84'-2 June
81%
7612 Jan.
Det. B. C. & Alp.— l8t.g.,6s, 1013
100 a. 99 Mar. 100 Jan.
DeUMac.&M.— L«.Kr.3i28,1911 36
36 %b. 35 Mar. 391-2 May
Dul. & Iron Kantte— Ist, 5s, 1937' 983il
98 %b. 100 May 102''H Mar.
Ihil. So. 8b.& Atl.— g., 5s, 1937.' 9S
98
92 Jan. 101 May
E. Tenn. V. A G.— Con., 5s, 1956 10613b. 106 i2b. 103i2Jan. 108 Apr.
Knoxv.&O "l8t,6s,K0ld,1925
10813 Jan. 113 July
KHz. Lex. &BlK8an.— 6a, 1902
90i2Apr. lu4 Jan.
9414a.
Ft W. i Denv. C— Ist, 6s, 1921 10568 105% IO312 Feb. 1 10 May
Gal H.ASan Ant.— W.Div.lst.Sa
9312b 93 May
95% Apr.
Han. A St. Jos.— Cons. Gs, 1911 116 b. 11712b. 116 June 121 Feb.
Illinois Central- 4e
1952
101 b. IOOI4 Apr. I0214 Mar.
Int. A (Jt. No.— Ist, 68, Kold, 1919 115 b.'
10914 Jan. llOisMay
Coupon. 6s, 1909, trust rec... 85%
89 .May
83
7314 Jan.
Iowa Central— 1st js, 1938
86%b. 85 Jan.
91 .May
87%
Kentucky Cent.—Gold 4, 1987.. 82 b. 82 b. 82% July 85% June
Klni!aCo.i:i.—lst,8er. A, 58,1925 102 b. 102isb. 102
July 105 Jan.
liOclede Gas- Ist, 5s
1919 8414
83%b. 81 Mar. 89 May
L. Erie & West.— l.st, p., Ss, 1937 109 b. 110
109 Apr. 112% June
ke8hore.-Cou.cp.,lst,78,1900
12112b. 124 Jan. 128
May
'
Consol. coup.,
ip.. iirf,
2d, 7s,
7 1903
125 a. 122% July 128 May
LOBK Island— Ist. con., 5s, 1931
ill3iab. 114
June 118 July
General mort., 48, 1038
03i»b 94 June 99 Jan.
Ix>ul8V.ANa8hv.— Coii.,78,1898jll6i3b. 116i2b. 115 Jan. ll!li« Mar.
K. O. A Mob.— l8t,6B, 1930... 118i2b. 117 b. 115i4Jan. 121% June
do.
2d, 68, 1930
110 ".jb. 110 b.|l06 Jan. 11013 Feb.
K. H. A N.— lat, 68, 1919.
113%b. 113 b.lll3 Jan. lit; 1-2 May
General. 6b, 1930
115%b. II512 J 113 Jan. ll(i'-2 May
eo-year.-)s, 1937
10S%b.,
1051s Jan. 1091-2 June
Collat. trust iis. 1031...
Feb.
10412b., 105i3a.'l04i2 June :110
lAtnia. N. A. ACb.— l8t, 68, 1910 113 a. 115 a.ll4i2Jau. 119
Feb.
Consol.. gold, 68, 1916
104 isa. 1 04 laa. 93 % Apr. 105 Jan.
I.oui8.8t.I,.ATex.,latK.6s.l917 I0314 Il03i2b.j 97i4Feb. ,101
July
Metro. Elevated— 1st, 6s, 1908. 114% 113i2b.ill2 Jan. 117 .May
2d, 6.8,1899
10T>4b.|107i4b.ll05'8 Feb. 110
Apr.
Ulfh. Cent.— l8t, con., 78, 1902 12514b
li!3
May ;i29 .\pr.
Consol., OS, 1902
110 a
110 May 11111-2 -Mar.
Mil. Lake Sh. A W.— Ist, 6s, 1921 122
Apr.
il2l%b. 11914 June il23
Exteu. A Imp. a.f., 5a, 1929
I104 b.'lOl
105
Jan. 103'.iJan,
MUw. A Korth.-M. L., 68, 1910 llOiab. Ill b.'109i-2 June lllfi-j May
Ist, Con., 6b, 1913
111 b. Ill b.,108i«Fcb. ;lia'i .May
Mo.K.AT.— Ncw48, when issueii 80%
K2 June
80 14
75 13 Mar.
Kew 2d 58, when Issued
52i4t>. 51 "a
4313 Apr.
.io^H -May
COU80I., 68, 19-'0, trust rec.
8s:ib May
8614b.; 85
7213 Jan.
Consol., .is, layo, trust rec... 7413b. 7314
6II3 Jan.
761-2 June
Mo. Pacltic-lst, con., 6s, 1920. .^v.
110 b. lioiaa. 109 May 113 Apr.
8d, 78, 1906
117 a.ll4^b II413 Jan. (120 Apr.
Pac.of.Mo.-l8t,oxt.,48,1938 99 b. 99%
98% Jan. 1011-2 Jan.
„'MViort.,7», 1891
10013b
xlOO July 103 Mar.
MoblleAOhio-.Ncw, 03.1927.. 114 b. 114 b. 113 July 117 Apr.
U.-ncrnl mort., 48, 1938
,66% ,66
5714 Jan.
67 July
'••«». 191 1 102
ll04 a. 100 May 1031-2 Apr.
wh*.'"',^'";
Wash. Ch. A I?'r^St. L.-lat. 73. 19131128 b.'128 b. xl28 July 1133
Jan.
letter
Va. Midland...
I
BONDS — LATEST PRICES OP ACTIVE BONDS AT
MOTE-The
Tol.
O. Cent,
pref.
do.
I
37
80
35
I
Pittrt.ioi..
*
15
.Mar.U.&Ont'n
95
du.
87
prof
102 iMcx. .N'lit. cort. : 5>a
5%
9\' Mllw. A- North
eo
MoiiIh AKs»ox
»
7
29>«
Ill.C.leiwedrg. : 99Hi "9". IN. Y..VNiir.ipf.
Pcoiiii .t Kast.
13
18
Kcok.itDegM.
1.57
Pitts. I't. W.AC 155
10
jpref.
9
do.
27
28
18
Pitl«. AW.tr.re
14
!KlnKa. APemb
liciiii.a. & Mara.
IHO 184
19
L. E:48t. L. c.
"59i4] St.L.Alt.AT.H.
44
38
pt«r.
do,
2^ 4
South Car. B'y
[Mah.C.R'y.pf. 114>2
ilo.
prof
O.B. W.*8tP.
Hotiii.ATex.C.
i>ref.
Bell.&So. ni. pf
30
34
20
33
100
and "a" price asfu4t
ASt. L.— Consoi. 58, 1928 lOSiab. 109%a.
N. \. Central— Extend., 58, 1893 102 %b. 102 13
N. Y. C. A II.— Ist, cp., 7s, 1903 127 18 127 b.
N.
Cli.
Deb'nt're, 5s, coup. '84, 1 904
110
,
N.T.Allarlem— lst,7s,reK.,1900 125 b, 125 b.
N. Y. Chic. ASt. L.— 1st, 48, 1937 941a
94
N. Y. Elevated— 1st, 78, 1006.
113 b.
N. y. Lack. A W.— Ist, 6s, 1921 130
130iab.
.
112
135
Construction, 58, 1923
112
N.Y. L.E. A W.— lst,cou.78,1920
Long Dock, 78,1893
a.
a
10714b.
Consol. 6s, 1935
120 a.
2d consol. 6s, 1969
10314b.
N. Y. Out. A W.— l8t, 68, 1914.. 1121a
Couaol. Ist, g. 5s, 1939
97%
N. Y. Sus. A W.— Istref ., 5s, 1937 981a
Midland of N. J.— Ist, 68, 1910 116 b.
Norf. A W.— 100-year 5s. ..1990 96 b.
North. Pac.— Ist, coup., 68, 1921 115%
General, 2d, coup., 1933
115 13
General, 3d, coup. 6s, 1937
I109%b.
120
103
b.
b.
1121a
97%
b.
961a
11514b.
114
110
109
. .
. .
114i«b.
11413b.
114iab.
General mort.,
Ill
104 lab.
95
6s,
1931
8.P.M.AM.— Dak.Ext,6s,1910
118i«
Ist consol., 6s, 1933
Do
a.
reduced to 4 I2S
Montana Ext 1st, 4s, 1937 ... OHi
8an A.AArau. P.— 1 st,g.,68,1916
1st, gold, 6a 1926
77
8hen.Val.— lst,78, 1909,Tr. rec.
General 6s, 1921, Trust rec...
So. Ciu-.- Ist, 6s, 1020, ex coup.
Income, 6s, 1931
80. Pac, AiU.— 1st, 68, 1909-10.
Bo. Pac, Cal.— Ist, 6s, 1905-12..
Ist, consol., gold, 5», 1938
80. Pac. N. M.— 1st, 6s, 191 1
125ia
56 b.
100 b.
11 b.
105 b
115 b.
101 b.
1 05
b.
Tenn.C.l. ARy.—Ten.D.,l8t,68 97 b.
Birm. Dlv., Ist, 68, 1917
98 b.
Tex. A Pac— lat, gold, 5s, 2000 9278
2d, gold, income, 5s, 2000
41%
Tol. A. A. A N. M.— 1st, Os, 1924 104
Tol.A. A.AGr. Tr.— lst,68, 1921 108 b.
Tol. A Ohio Cent— 1st, 5s, 1935107 b.
Tol. Peo.AWcst- l6t,4s, 1917..' 78 b.
Tol. St L. A Kan.C— l8t,6s,1916i 99ie
Union Paciflc— Ist, 6s, 1899 ....lll458b.
Sinking fund, 8s, 1893
113ieb.
Kansas PaciUc— Ist, 68, 1895 .1112
Ist, 68, 1896
110'8
Denver Div.—6s, 1899
Ill3iab.
1st consul., 68, 1919
Ilia
Oreg. Short LInc—lst, 68, 1922 114%
Or.S.L-AUtahN.— Cou.5s,1919( 94 b.
,
. . .
\
Collateral Trust, g., Ss, 191 91
Elcva.— 1st, gu. 68, 1937ilOSia
Virginia Mid.— Gen. m., 58, 1 936 85%b.
Umon
'
1
|
'
I
May
Apr.
Jan.
11213 July 117i2Juue
X 131 July 134% Apr.
llHaFeb. 112 May
13413 Apr. 139i3Jan,
107 June 110i4Mar.
119 May I2212 Jan.
98% Mar. 107 May
110% Mar. 113% Feb.
96 Mar. 101 May
961a Apr. ,101% June
113 Apr. 1118 Feb.
95 Mar. 9914 Juno
113% Jan. 119 June
1
II413 Feb.
113i3May
104 14 Mar. llOJa Apr.
106 Jan. 113 May
11469 F-eb. 117 June
106 "3 June 111% May
59 Apr.
68 May
7313 Jan.
80 June
101 la Jan. 106 May
109 Feb. [113 Jan.
100 13 July 10418 Mar.
103% Jan. 107%
107
101
100
Ajir.
July IIO14 Mar.
Jan. 109
Apr.
Mar. 1061a Mar.
74
82I2 June
May
85
June
30
July
801a Mar.
62 Mar.
43 13 Mar.
36 Mar.
80 Feb.
3413 June
87 Jan.
8OI3 Jan.
581a May
49 Jan.
11513 Jan.
87 12 Apr.
9813 Mar.
II8I4 Juno
66
Mar.
I
83
77
Mar.
69T8 Mar.
May
94
June
103
83
78
Jan.
May
May
107% Apr. II214 Mar.
104% Jan. 107% Apr.
II013 Jan. 113 Juno
10513 May HI Jan.
86 13 Mar. 98% May
28 May
32% May
104 Feb. 108 Jan.
106 May IO914 Feb.
100 July 103% June
10268 Jan. 107 May
94%
88 Jan.
95% July
115 a 11214 Feb. 115 June
112 May 115 Apr.
112 May 1 1413 Apr.
111 b 10914 F'eb. 115 June
117's Feb. 120 Mar.
119 b. 115% Jan. 120 Jan.
IOII3
100 Feb. 102 12 June
90 b. 8612 Jan.
92 June
88 12 June
72 b. 70 July
73
70 July 90 June
125 b. 113%Jan. 1256b June
6OI4 June
58 a. 48 Jan.
100 b. 96 Jan. IOOI2 May
11 b.
12<4 June
713 Jan.
105 b. 105 July 108 June
11514b. 112
Apr. 115 Jan.
101 b. 100% Apr. 103% Mar.
105^8 105i4Juir 109 June
9814a.
96I3 Apr.
104% Jan.
98 %a. 9812 July 103 13 Jan.
92 13
9058 Jan.
96% May
4513 May
41
3713 Apr.
lOlMb. 102 May IO712 Jiin.
lOSiab. 107 Jan. Ill
June
IO8I4
102 Jan. 108 14 July
80% .May
78 b. 76 Jan.
99 13
9713 Juno 101 Jan.
114%b. 114% July 1181a Mar.
113%b. 112% Mar. |116ia*"eb.
112 b. llOia May !ll2'4 July
llO'sb. 110 Jan. 111313 Mar.
114
113 Jan. 117% Mar.
11512b. 11314 June 1II8 Mar.
114% 112% Mar. |116i4Jan.
94 14
92% Apr. 95 14 Jan.
94 b. 96 June 96 June
108% 100 14 May 109% Apr.
85%b. 85 Mar. 88 la Apr
88 a. 8613 June 90 Apr.
lOliab. 101% July 105 14 Apr.
8OI4 Fob.
86 ig Jan.
48i3b. 47
Mar. 57 May
104 14 104 July 10668 June
99 b. 92i4Jan. 10214 June
40 May
29 Jan.
99 Mar. 1021a Jan.
100
102>s Apr. 107 June
99 a. 96''gJBn. 104>4Apr.
6» Jan
S8>1». 58 July
1
I
I
1
1
stamped guar. 87ia
Wabash— l8t, gold, 5s, 1939
'IO214
2d mort.. gold, 5s, 1939
8214
Dcbent H., series B, 1939 ...| 48i3b.
West .Shore—Guar., 43
101
West N. Y. A Pa.— l8t, 5, 1937.1 99 b.
2d mort. 3g., 58C., 1 927
86iab.
West. Uu. Tel.-Col. tr., 5s, 1938 99 b.
Wheel. A Lake E.— 1st 58. 1926,107i4b.
Wl8.0entCo.— let, g., 58,1937.1 98 b.
Income, 58, 1937
65 b.
11 other prlcea an4 tdocw^e are froa aotaal
do
-
110% Apr.
IO914 Jan.
b
. .
Cairo Ark. ATex.— l8t,78,1897
Gen. U'y Alandgr., 58, 1931.
L. A San Fr.— 68, CI. A, 1906
68, Class B, 1906
6s, Class C, 1906
Mar. 11313
124% May 128
93 May
97
1
98128.
116
North Pac.AMon.-^lat; 6s, 1938 109 14
No. Pac. Ter. Co.— Ist, 6s, 1933. 10914
1091a
Ohio A Miss.— Consol., 78, 1898. llSiab. 113i8b.
Ohio Soutucrn— Ist, 6s, 1921
107 isb.
Gen. niort., 48, 1921
6614 b.
Omaha A St. L-— 1st, 48, 1937.. 79iab. 79 a.
Oregon Imp. Co.— l8t, 68, 1910
103 b.
Ore. K. A Nav. Co.— Ist, 68, 1 909 108 b. 109-'%b
Cou8ol.,58, 1925
101 b. 101 %aOregon ATranscon'l—68, 1922. 106
IO614
Penn. Co.— 4138, coupon, 1921.. 107 b. 108 a,
Peo.Dec. A Evans.— Ist.Os, 1920 103 b, 103 b.
Evansv. Dlv.— Ist, 68, 1920.
103 b.
105
2dmort.,58, 1926
6912b. 69i2b.
Peoria A East, consol. 48,1940.. 83 b. 821a
Income, 48, 1990
32
30%
83i8
Phlla- A Kead.—Gen. 48, 1958
83
1st prof- income 5s, 1958
73 14
73
2d pref. income 58, 1958
5658b. 5514b.
43 %b,
3d pref. income 58, 1958
4414
Pittsli. A West- Ist, g., 48, 1917
79%b. 79 %b.
Rich- A Dan v.—Con., 68, 1915
115% 116 b.
Consol. gold, 58, 1936
92ia
9212a,
BIcU-AW.P. Ter.—Trust 68, 1897 IOII3 lOlis
Con. Ist A col. trust, 5s, 1914 7714
78
Rio G. Western— Ist, 48.... 1939 74i8
74%
E.W.AOgd.— Con.,ext,5s, 1922 IO914 109 b.
8t Jos. A Or. Isl.- 1st, 6s, 1925. 106 b,
8t L. Alt. A T. H.— 1st, 78, 1894 10914b, 10914b
2d, mort., pref., 78, 1894
109 b. 109 b,
8t.L.Ark.ATex.— l8t,6s, t'st-rec. 9113
91%
2d, 68, 1936, tr.rec.allaas.pd. 28 b.
St L. A Iron Mt— Ist, 7s, 1892. 10513b. 10513b.
2dmort,78, 1897
109 b. 109 b.
Cairo A Fulton— 1st, 78, 1891. 100%b, 10013b,
St
106% Jan. 111 May
101% May 10458 Aj)r.
127% July 132 May
em
salo;
" x" exJnterest.
THE CHRONICLE.
74
[Vol. LI.
AND BONDS.
QUOTATEOMS OF STOCKS nuotations
GENERAL
are freoui
...
?_-,
i.».«„„...ii«n.nTmavhH: other
5Mtaflor.lnVcwYojk,*prfeenm^^^
oltfn used, viz
TTie «oll"W'iiK ahhrevlaiions are
UNITED STATES BONDS.
4»«»,1891
4>t»,
1891
4», 1907
4a, 1807
e«,
«a.
68,
e«.
6*.
103
103
OOUP..Q—
12138
reg...Q-0
coup.. .&-J 12138
reg....J&J 1121a
reg....J&J nr>
reg....J&J H714
reg....JAJ 120
reg....J&J 123
'^<5-S'~5!
Cnrrency,
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
189.S
1896
1897
1898
1899
STATE SECVRITIBS.
AUbuua—Class "A," 4 to 5, 1906
01«»"B,"58, 1906
105
110
Olaaa"C," 4g, 1906
Cnrrenev fundlnit 43, 1920
105^
I03i«
103»s
121 >«
68, West. Md.
58, 1916
4s, 1920
SHiS, 1928
121%
AO
7«,L. R.P.B.&N.O., 1900.A &0
«
Bid.
Ask
new
Newark— 48, 1906
5s,
J^
BE., 1902....
MAN
v:--^?^
J&J
.905.
J&J
20
6>a
6>«
6i»
6H
78,Ml8S.O. & R. Riv.,1900.A & O
6i«
7s, Ark. Central KR.,1900.A &. O
7s, Levee of 1871, 1900.... J A J
Ooimeotla't-New,rK.,3HB,1903.J&J iioo'
•5100
Mew, reg. or ooiiii., 38, 1910
DlstCol.— Coui.3-«5g,1924,cp.F*A 121>«
J&J 108
Punrtlng 5e. 1899
9
S
Cons. 63, 1923,ext.
JAJ
166
169
AAO
MAS
JAJ
FAA
5s
Oolumbus, O., 48, 1910
Covington. Ky.— 7-30s, 1892.
6s,Cliatbam RR
AAO
68, special t«x.cla88l,1898-9AAO
Trust oertiflcaes
48, new, couD., 1910
J A J
68.1919
Horth Bakoiab' nds
FamuL— Ss, new,reg.,'92-1902.FAA
4^reg., 1912
Rhode Isl'd— 68,1893-4, coup. J AJ
Bouth Carolina- 6s,Nou-fuud.,1888
5>«
9
9
100
1261s 128
102
118
110
FAA
Brown
7
99
AAO
103
41s
consols
Boutb Dakota b iiid^t
Tennessee— 6s, iintunded
Comproiulse bonds,3-4-5-68, 1912
Bettlcnjeiit, 68. 1913
Bettlciuent, fts, 1913
Settlement, ;<s, 1913
Texas—6s, 1892
MAS
7s,gold,1904
J&J
Virginia—6b. old, 1886-'95...J A J
6a, new bonds, 1H06
J A J
6s, consols, 190.5. ex-coup
JAJ
es,con8ol., 2d aeries
JAJ
6s, deferred bonoa
4
5>4
102 li 105
73 >s 74 »i
•10. -s
128
New
61
60
54
11
681s
70
40
45
S3
..
ji'di"
29
1U2
OTTY SBCDRITIES.
Albany. J.. v.— 7s. ltflO-i«...MAN «140
6s. 191S to 1919
MAN (l20
4a, 1920 to 1930
MAS <102
100
100
Watsr7a, 1904
100
100
100
102
104
lOJ
JAJ 115
jaj 115
j«j 104
103'
101
lot
1U3
106
12u
j"
';
6a,
3ia8,
FAA
J&D
J&D
1»11
Elizabeth, N. J.— New ls.l922 JAJ
Evanaville, Ind., comprom. 4s,1 9 1
Fitchburu, Ma8».— o».'Hl,\V.L..J&J
100
}120
110
107
100 If
1920
Towns. 3a, 1909 ...
Hoboken, N J.-7S. I89i
JAD
JAJ
Lowell, Maas.— 68,1890, W. L.M&N
88, 190r)
J&J
105
122
Memplua. Tenn.— Comp.
Tax Dist., t,8, 1913
TaxDl«t.,e8, 1915
Minueapolls, Minn. -8s,
78,1901
4iflS,
4s,
l!tl2-15
1J15-17
68,
1907..
J&J
;
107
10718
5lJ3
5117
Var J109
Var
5
1
135
119
110
101s lll>fl
AAO
A&O
J&I>
,1141s 116
.107
100
108
101
RAILROAD BONDS.
105
108
119
12418
1091s
106
101
IOOI4
iss"
(Bonds of co'tifHinUs cunsoVttid are
under ihtcnisoVd name.)
generatti/
Souiheru— l8t,69,19iiH.I AJ ell4
Debenture 68, gold, lyOtj.. .F.sA 111
JJiD elOl
Geu'l mon. 5s, 1<27
Alabaua Midland -l8t,6,s 1923. ..I ....
Ala. N. O. T. Ac. li.t dob. 6«, 1^07. c 78
.J&D e 53
-.Sddebent tja, 1907
92 1«
Ala. AVicksb.— U na. 5a,102l.AAO
99
VicH8l).&M r. -l8C,6a, 1921.AAU
70
.
2d, consul. 5s
Ub'y ASusq.- O0U8. 78, 1906, guar.
Ala.Gi.
116
117
Consol. mort.,69,1906, guar.AAO
vllegb. Vai.— Gen. M., 7 3-108. JAJ 110
A&O el27
181, mort., 78, 1910
30
lncoii.e.7». eud., 1894. ....VAU
lu8
AUentownTei-. Ift9.48, 9 19.. JAJ 4100
120
,VLuh.r. ots. Ft>— UOW48, 1989, JAJ
New lncoiui-8, H-<9 ...
lii. &Charl.-l8i,pf. 78, 1897.AAO
iBt, 7s,
luooru.1. da, I90i)
Itl &Florlda-lat, 69. 103-». .MvN
108
1121s
i05
106
107
129
HO
93
101
80
132
121
m"
33
Si's
85
67%
112
iio' 122
lOS
ioi'it
}101
Atlaat.o City— lHt.5.,g. 919.vf«S 104
Atiau. A Dan. -lot g. ,», 1 n/.A&O
79 "« 80
A.iAime.B Pan. -lai. It. 1937..JAJ
2d W.D., guar.,g, «.f.6s.l907.MAi 9) 100
A&O
IS"*'
lUCLMda,
1910
W. i)
U07
ioS'
117
113
103
86 >a
fO
63
1
101
Mtlwankee.Wls.- Water78,'b2.J&J
109
....,
Water 48, 1906-7
JAJ 100 108
Pnca nominal no late trausaoaons.
§ PuroHnser also pays aoorued Interest.
e la London.
MA
A&O
MA N
A&O lom
58.1905
48, 1905
Siss, 1905
JAJ
...J&J
1893.JAD
r20i«
120
122
102
9J'» 94
Var.
jlOjia'lOS^
Worcester, Mass.— 68, 1892.. .A.tu
Lynchburg, Va.— 68, 1901-4. ..JAJ
Lynn, Mass.- Water loan, 68,'94. JAJ
Watar loau, 68, '96
JAJ
5s, 1905
MAN
Macon, Ga.— 6a, 1909
Manchester, N.U..-6B, 1894^ JAJ!
e.s, 1902
J*J
118
118
120
1904
1898
1^97
6s, 1899
68, l'-93-1913
4s, 1913
F&A
1923
125""
.
78,1903, water loan
O.—7-308, RR., 1900.
8s, 1893-94
Hudsou u'ounty ba, 1905
MAS
Hudson County, 68, 1905
J&J
Hudson County 7a, 1891
JaD
Bayonne City, 7s, Ions
J&J
KausaaCity, Mo.— 8s, 1898... Var
4s,
1091*
.1
Toledo,
Var
Long Island City, N.Y— Water.7B...
Louisville, Ky.-78, 1903
i.Vnr
69,1897
Var
20-408, ^8, 1920
M&.S
116
1-^4
104% 106
Savannah— Fd 58, cou8.1909.Q—
128
Springtlold, Mass.- 6s, 1905. .A&O 512a
J«J
MAS
lAwrence, Mass.—68, 1894... A& O
68,1900
AAO
109
—
•-
J&J
78, 1898
48, 1910..
1916
6s,
78,
8s,
t91S
Indianapolis, Ind.-'-D" 7'3,'99. J&J
68.1897
Var 118
M&N
1
M&N
Jersey City— 7s, 1905
Water 6b, 1907
Funding 6s, i909
i'5
100
122
128 19 129
.\&0 107 110
A&O 5110 112
ism
J.&J 5131
J
2iss
119 120
104
102
110 112
J.fe.1
Petersburg, Va.— 6a
J.W 125 130
88
Philadelphia. Pa.— 6s,1895.....T&.l 112
JAJ 128 I3l"
6s, 1901-'i-6
JAJ 120 L22
Pittsburg, Pa.-5s, 1913
Vai 135
7s, 1912
Liz's'*
126
78, water, reg. Aop., 1898. .AAO
JAD lu9 IIO
48, 1915.
122
120
JAJ
6s, Consol., 1904 reg
12
Poi-tland,Me.— ris,KR.Aid,1907M&S 122
102
J&J 100
48, funded, 1912
Portsmouth, N.H.— 68,'93,RR. J&.I 1051s lOBia
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— 7b, water Ion* 140
iis"
Providence, R. I.— 5s, g.,1900...J.te.i 112
120
121
69, gold. 1900, water loan.. J &
106
108
JAD
1899
...
41S8,
MAS 99 101
Sis'!, gold, 191K
35
Rahway, N. J.-Old 78
85
75
New adjustmeut, 48
118
117
1914
JAJ
Richmond, Va.— 68,
J&J 138
88, 1909
102
JAJ 110
5b, 1921 & 1922
99 101
48,192
140
1021s Rochester, N. f.—79, Water, 1903
111
FAA 100
48, 1912
FAA L12
9t. Joseph, Mo.— 68, 1903
FAA 991s 100
Comp'uuae4s, 1901
Var 115 116
St. Louis, Mo.— 68, 1899
108
107
68, gold, 1894
108 >s 110
5s, 1900
103
48, 1905
IOII3 102
90
3-6c.a, 1907
AAO 1231s 124 1«
St. L. Co.— 68,1905
101
100
St. Paul, Minn.—48, 1912
108
1O6
4is3, 1916
lis
114
58. 1915
J&D
Bs, lfH8
do
.Sa, 1901
Houston, Tox.— 6s
MAN 5)351*
M&N §126
J&J M28
M&N 5l-,i8
M&N Sm
M&N nisis
M&N MOl
v.oi
A&O Jioi
78,1905
Omaha Paving 59, 1905
Orange, N..L 79, long
Paterson, N. J,— 78, 1900
6s, 1901
48, 1908
AAO
Improvement
1521s 153
...
J&D
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
JAJ 5110
48, 1911
JAJ 103
41*8,1916
j,sj
Angnsta, Me.—bB, 1905, Fimd .JAJ
Aagusta, Oa.— 8, ltK)0-2
Var
6a, 190S
Balttmore— ^. P«rk. 1890... O—
6a, bounty. 1893...
6a, bounty, exempt, IMs'.'.'m A 8
•
106
105
10.1
Co., 5a, cp., 1U13.JAJ
4a, riot loan. 5-IOb
4a, riot loan. 10-2U8
4a, refunde<t. 5-/O8. 1891-1906.
48. Court House, )90-, reg. J.tJ
3is», le iu.d.d. 1895, leg. ..J4J
S*18?5-b
6a. 19U-15
1900
Improvement, 1928...
Mich.— 78, 1834
W. L., 1906
Detroit,
J&J
Norfolk,Va.— 69, 1914
89, Water, 1901
5a,
132
132
101
'SS 106
Crossmm.J&J X10(|l4
Exempt
31S8, 1901,
3s, 1907
Coin]ir,)iui8e 5a,
Mew3a(Rlddloberger).l932.JAJ
AtUujla, tia.— 8.^, Ia02
68,
58, Street
58,
10%
AUegbeny
Texas— 88, 1904
Water,
Hartford, Conn.—6s, 1897
81
Allegheny. Pa.—6s.ep., '87-97. V «r.
4i(a,ooup., 1885-1901
»ar.
48.00UP., 19U1
Var.
Dallas,
Galveston, Tex.-8s,1893-1909.M&8
10
68
63
LOn-fundable
WMlkbiKton-3>«s, 5-15 years
1920
A40
F&A
J&J
FAA
70
Do trust reeeipts.
Taz-rec'val)le coups., from cons'lB
Do
from 10-40s.
do
1927,new
991s 101
10B1« 110
lO-iOs.cp. A reg.,3t<iS,1919.JAJ
Oonsol. coupon, new
48,
5s,
1934
N.Y. City— 7s, 1900
68, 1900
68, gold, 1901
58, 1908
58, gold, 1896
48, 1906
3i«s. 1904
59,
Wa'erSs, 1916
Perm. Imji. 6s, guar., 1891. .J&J ll)l>4 101>9
Cambrldge,Ma88.-Water68.'96.J&J
J.fcJ 102*4
Perm, liuii. 7s, 1891
JAJ
Cliy6e, IbOl
Wash.— Fuud.loan(Cong.>68,g.,'92 102
Vi»r
Water 3V, 1911
Fund. Ioun(Leg.:68,g..l902Var I2II3
103 14
Charleston, 9.C—Conv.78,'97.A&0
Market stock, 7s, 1»9°2
137
1909
JAJ
48,
Conv.
Water stock, 7a, 1901
133
Chicago, 111.-78,1899
do
7e, 1903
6s, 1895
Florida—Consol. gold 6s
J & J ^11
100% lOlii
412S, 1900
eeergla-78, gold bonds, 1890.Q—
101 1«
118
117
3-658,1902
«its, 1915
J4J
CookCo. 78, 1892
JAJ
3>«8, 191 ' to 1936
104
1899
CookCo.
5s,
IiOnlslana— CoDSol. 7s, 1914. ..JAJ
106%
9l>s 93
CookCo. 4"ts, 1900
Stamped 4 |>er cent
103
102
West Chicago 58, 1399
Halne— New 38
1041s
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
Maryland- 38, gold, ISOO
JAJ 100 1102
10.>
103%'l04>4
Park
1899
South
6b,
8-688, 1899
JAJ
132'e
Cincinnati, O. -7-308, 1902 ...J&J
lU8sacliu8ette-&8,gold, 1891. .AAO UOl (102
Vdr
JAJ 107 107%
78, 190^
fie, gold, 1894
Var
MAS 111 1121s 68,1909
6s, gold, 18M7
M&N
»Uohlgan-7s, 1890
MAN
68, gold, 1006
103 >s
Var
Mlimesota— Ad). 4>a8, 1912, 10-30.
48, 1905
1X90
City
ITall
Missouri— 6a.
JAJ
J A J
48, 1908,
10614
Asylum or University, 1892. J A J
4e, 30-.^08, sink, (un-l, 19J1. J&J
Ftand. bonds, 1894-9.'S
JAJ
5b, 30-503, si 'k. fund, 1930. «&N
103
Hamilton County 4a...
Hew Bam )>euire—5e, 1892
JAJ
110
War loan, 6b, 1894
JAJ
Cleveland, 0.-78, 1894
A*0
130
War loan, 6b, 1905
JAJ
68, 1900
M&9
Xb.
5a, 1907
Haw York— gold, 1892 ...AAO
J&D
6s, gold, 1893
AAO
Funded debt 4s, April, 1902.J&J
HcCaroUna— 68,old, 1886-'98.JAJ
Columbus, Ga.— 76
Var
es N. C. KR., 1883-5
6a
do
7 coupons off ...AAO
6s,fuodlngaotof 1866 1900.JAJ
6s, new bonds, 1892-8.'
JAJ
A&O
NewOrleana, La.— Fremlnm 5a
J&J
N.Y.— 7b. 19.;4-5
Water 5b, 189S-9
Water 4s, 11'04
Water 3148, 1905
Buffalo,
1905
^few HavenPark, 311 p. c, 20.50s
-Vht
Brookivn,'N.V.—Park78, 1924. J&J
J&J
Bridge 7s, 1921
J&J
Park bs, 1924
J*J
Brirtge.Ss, 1919
.T&J
Bridge 48. 1926
J&J
Water 3b, 1905
New 3», exempt, 1906-13
IV?
110
119
Var 125
iiUO
N. Bran,«wiok,N.J.— 78, water, 1904 115
Vai I08
6s, 1906
AAO
AAO
WaterSiflS, 1917
33
110
10211
103
104
112
Vai
1910
3IS8,
Var
Water ."^8. gold, 1906
Water 48. 1917
921s
JOO
101
New Bedford.MasB.- 68, 1909. A &C> M30
Var
Ask.
90
113
A&O lom
48,19.8
4i«s, 1896
5s, 1909
6s, 1910
78, Aqieduct.
<i-J
BoRton, Mass.— Wat^r 6a, 1906 -Var
ItO
9
9
9
9
eons.,'
Bid.
City SEcnRiTiES.
Mobile, Ala.—4-5b, I'ded, 1906. JAJ
IO7I3 Montgomery, Ala.— 68
4i«8, 190"
.-i--^*-'
Belfast, Me.—68, railroad aid, 98..
106
lor eudoreed;
for land grant.
,"
E. A N. A. RK. 68, 1894
Bath, .Me.— 68, 1902
10
.JAJ 125
A &O
1.
Me.— Water,68.
Bangor,
Arkan.— 6e, l'und..'s>9.Holtord.J4J
*
"
Baltimore— (Continued)MAN
5b, water, 1894
6s, 1900
-„v,;---St,
K'l
ei, fund , non-Hiilfnrd.
7», L. R. JiFt.8.i8Hiie,1900.A
L. R., 1899.
7b, Men;pli)s
"gd,"for guaranteed; "end.,"
;
CITT 8ECUBITIE8.
Ask.
Bid.
Ukited States Bokd».
"^,
-^ sund
iklnu
A&O
H Cuapuas ou slnoe 1863.
Jolt
THE CHRONICLE.
1800.]
10,
AND BONDS—
OKMERAL QU0TATI0>f3 OP
For Kxplaaatloaa
Railroad Bonds.
Atlantic
&
Pac.
-
Bid.
8
15
lOlif
118>*
lUM
108
FAA
10i>«
Mon'Hlv-I{U.„)8tAB.g.igi9F,SEA
Mah el07
BterUni<, tts, IHwa
Btflrllnif. 6«, g., 1902
M.W ell5
Bterlliii.-,
20
MJiN
1910
6a, K.,
BtorlinK, &a. 1927
J.%1) «I05
el06
BterllDK, 4 '«8, loa.l
(•tn.ABalt.78,1900
Balt.,t O. 8.W
New
Railroad Bowds.
80
Oln.ASp.— 7a,C.C.C.AI.,1901.AAO
KAA 39
1926..AA01 101
78, guar.. I>.8.A M.S.. 1902. .A.VO
Cnear/.
Jeff.-lat.O^ 1927 .JAJ
65
76
25
do
do
do
do
Bait.* Pot'o— l«t, 6s,)r.,1911A40 122
l8t, tunnel. 68. g.. (t'll. 191 1 .lAJ 118
36
Beech CrB<>k—lKt.(j'icl.4«.l!H6.J&J
BelvldxreUel.— liil,6B.c..l902.J>)eI! ntH
Cons. 49, 1927
F&A
Boston A Albany— 7a, 1892. ..F&A ii'o'i'^
68,1895
JAJ iiio
Bo?. Con.* .\lont.- 8<>.ef ou.AMont.
Boston c% Lowell— 78, 1892. ..AAC
Om. A
.
4«, IPO'S
Do
4«,l!<37
Ist
lat
Ist
80.
llOH
90
109
BQfl.N.Y.4Erie-l8t.78. 1916.JAII
BolTRocb. A Pittab.- Oen.,5B, 1-37
Bocli. A P.. let. 6:", 1H21....FAA
Conaol., lat >-9. 19;3
J&L)
Bofl. A Southwest.—68. 1908 J.A.!
Burl. C. R. A N.— l8t..5»,19U6.JAD
Cons. I at .teol. tr.. .'»a.l934 AAO
Mlnn.ASt l,.lst78,g'd,14-7 JA )
Iowa C. A W., iHt, 78. 1909 M.vS
99
a Rap.l.F.A S..lst,68.1920.AAO
do
l8t,
.58,
AAO
1H21
Pao.— Ist .M.,4'»8,1912 JAJ
MM.,68,g.,endC. Pac, 'Hi.JAJ
8d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. JAJ
do
do
39, 1905. JAJ
Oallfor.
Gen. g. 48. ser. A., 1989
J«J
Chlc.A Northw.— CoD.78,l915.q— ]•
Oamden A Atl.— lst,78, g.,'93..J*J
AAO
admort..
6b, 18;».i
Corisol. 6«. 1911
Oamden Burl. Co., 6a,
JA'
A
1897.F4 A
Canada 8o.— l8t68, guar.,190»,JAJ 107
2dmort..
5s,
F. A Yad.V.,Iat.Ks,Ser.A,l»16
I8t68, aer. B, 1916
J.&J.
Cape
l8t
series
b'8,
O
jAj
Cape Girard. s. W.eon.68.I9C8MA8
OaroUnaC«nt.— l8t,6s.K..l »2u.J,)tJ
}
Ga.— lat.ci>nH..7s,'93.jA.)
Collttt'l
trust 5a, 1J37
.MAS
Bav.A \Ve«t.. Ut gUMr..l!12s' MAS
Col. A\Vest.r ., l^t, i>8 19U.JjiJ
Cent, of N. J.— lai uoiis. la.'nu.i^-j
Convert, m .rt. Ta, 19')2. ...MjtN
Conveit. debtnt. 69,
Gen. mort.,
58,
120
125
126
WlnonaASt.Pet.-2d7s,1907MAN
Mil. A Mad., Ist, 08, 1905. .M.AS.
Ott. C. F.
St. P., 'ia, 1909...MAS
North. Ills., Ist, 59. l9lO....AI.Vt»
Madison Ext., lat, 78, 1911.
A
106 >s
100
92I4 93 >s
99
124 >« 126
123>«
1121s
146
JAl)
4s,1905.JA.i
Ist mort., guar., 2ia8, 1»05 JAJ
1st M., on Ext., guar. 48,l90oJAJ
IO6I4 Det. B. C. A Alp..ls[,6s.l9l3 JAj
113
Det.G.HavenAMIl.— Equlp.68,191s
Con. M., guar. 69, 191<:;
AAO
Dei. L. A North.— Ist, 78, 1907. JAJ
92it
Gr.R.ip.L.A D., lst,53,1927.MA«
LOO
Det. Mack.A M.— Ld. gr. 3ia«, S. A.
Dub.AS. City— I8t.2d Div.,'y4.JAJ
Dul^ithAIronR.- l8t,58.1937 AAO
Duluth S. Sh. A Atl— 5s,1937.JA J
iio"
i'di"
lo838
IIOI4
ggifl
9814
Dunk.A.V.AP.— l8t,78.g..l900JAD
E.Tenn.Va.AGa.— l8t,78,1900.JAJ
Divisional, 58, 1930
JAJ
106
9d
113
MAN
Consol. 58, g., 1936
let Ext., gold, 58. 1937
Equip. A imp., g., 58, 19;i8..
i2i
1271s
CiQtinnitiEit. — i8.,g,1910FAA
130
117
109
A Birm.. Ist, 58, I937.JaJ
Knoxv. A Ohio,l8t,6a, 1925. JAJ
JAJ
Ala. Cent., 1st, 6s, 1918
East. A W. Ry., Ala. -i8t, 68, 1926
Ea8tem,Ma9S.— 68, g.,1906. .MA^
UOig
i'l7ii
1061s
JAOi
MAS'e 92
UO
Mobile
109
133
133
Jt3U
l9t,6»,'u5.Mj;N elll
Eastou
& Aiuboy-.M.,5»,1920.MAN
Elizab.l^ex.A Big
8.— tia. lyo2..viAS
ElmiraAW'mspt— Ist 6s,1910.JAJ
113
AAO
58, "2^(62
A Pitts.— Con. M., 78, '08. JAJ
AAO
Equipment, 78, 1900.
Evans. A Ind.— t8C,guar.,g.,63, 1924
JAJ
Ist, con., 1926
Bvaus.A T.ll.,l9t con.,69,1921,JAJ
Erie
Istmort., 7s, 1916
MAN
2d mort., 78, 1909. guar... JAO
S. C.A Pac, l9t, 6s, 1898. .JAJ |1L2
Leh.A Wil.— •<in.78,g.,190O,aH».y 1I4>4 115
MortKHKe58, 1912
MAN
104
Frem. Elk.A Mo.V.— «8.1933A«0
Am. Uk.A Imp. t;o.,59,1921.jAJ 109 110^
do
do
Unsrampt'd..
vent. Ohio— 1st M.. 68, 1890. .Mas 102
9914 100
Chlo.Peo.A St. L.- Ist Js,1928..MA3
Keor»<. cons. l9i,4'c3. 19.>o.MAS 100
Chic. R. I. A P.4C.— Os. 1 9 17.00UP J «J 128
Cent. Pac— lat. 6», gold, 1895.J&J lOSTj 1091s
Chicago A South»e8torn
1117^
'
88i»
.MAN
>
DesM. A F.D.—Guar.
ATomah.—
Cedar R. A Mo.— Ist, 78, '91. FAA
1H08..MAN 118
198JAJ llu^
Mt. Vernon— 1st, 6e, g.,1923.\^AO
Evanav.T.H.AChl.- l8t, 68, g.l9oO § 108
jAj\H04is
2d, 6s, gold, 1900
Var.;ji03's
Fitchbur«— 58, 1899-1903
103i4'103>t
MAN U(/8
6s, 1908
I04ia
AAO 5110
68, 1897
AAO 5l09
>
78, 1894
122
MAS 5 100
41S8, 1897
AAO 96
4s, 1907
I
lat, 68, gold, IB.'te.
1«, 6e, gold, 1897
Ut, 68, gold, 1898
JAJ
ja
p
JAJ
110i« HI
11138'112
I la's 113
1.1
A col. 5s. I9.<4
JAJ
Ohio. St. L. A P.— (-011.58,1932. AAO
Chic. A Gt. East., 1st, 78, 93-'95.
Exten.
Joaquin, lat M..68,K.1900.AA(_'
Oal.AOr.-S.rieHB.,6R.£.-92JA.. el04 106
lAnd grant M., «», g., 1»90. AA^ lOjia
Mort., gold. 5s.
g., '99. . JA.i
Central of 80. Par. Ist «9,l9i'l..IA,l
CharlM.Cln.A C.l8tif.59,l947.b -J
OoMi'te Col.AA.— <jon8.,78,'»5.J.fejl
2d mort., 78. 1910
AAO
Consol.. g.. d, 6h. 1»33
J&j 110
Chartlers- l9t,7K, Isml
AAO
94
M
do
2d Coceol. E. A A. is-4.19«9 JiJ
Chea. O. A 8.W.— M.68, 19U..KAA
Che«hlre-68. 1896-98
.JAJ
Bterling njori.,ii8, g., 1903..Jji.j
Sinking rllnd,6^s g., 1»o:4...Man
,.
Price nomu.ai;
I,,
.,
,i.
,.,,
l8t, con., gold. 58.
MAN
1939
120
101
106%
105
Port Huron Div. 58,19 9
Fla.C. A Pen.— let, g., 58,1918 JaJ,* 9958
iba"
is
Denv.
l9t,
192
105
C— 68,
1
Ft. Worth A
1
102
Gal.Har.ASauAnt.— l8t,6s,g. 1910.
JaD
2d mort.. 78. 1905
99"
93 1« •••«
79
70
JAJ 108 112
Georgia— 68, 1910
112
Clu. Georg. A Ports.— tfs, 1901 AAO
iieorgia Pacitto— lat, 6s, 1922. JAJ lllH
73>«
78
Cln. Ham. A Day.— Couaol. asAA.O SIO7
Con. 2d mort., 5«, g 1923. ..AAO
2S
22
Consol. S. F., 79, li»05
AAvjl L2dls
Con. income, Sa, g., 1923 . ixO
Consol. mort., 68, 1905
aa.Carol.ANo.—l»l,59,g ,1929. JAJ 101\ 102
AA0^116>9 117
2J mort., gold, 4>is 1937. J,uJ 4 u7
97% Ua. So. A Fla.-lBt oa, g, 19^7. JAJ 92
Oln. H. A 1., ist .M., 78, 1903.JA.I }120>« I21I4 utr.Kap. A Ind.— ist, l.g., g'd, 7b, g. $117
09!j
C.I.St. L. AC— l8t g. 48, l930,ti— Fi
let M.,78, l.g., goUl.uol guar. Aao,)1 13i«
Sllu
Con. 6a. 1920
Ex land grant, lat 78, '99
Jl07
95
MAS
Cln.Alndianap.. l8t.,78,'92 JAD &t04
General 53, 1924
99 101
1.«.i 5103
2d M..7S, 1892
Muskcg.in Div. C8, 1926. ..JaJ..
100
tndiauap. 0. AL., 7s, 1897. FAA iii&
•ir. Bay Wlu. A 8t.P.— lat. 6«, 1911
34
Cln. Lar.AO.— lHi.7«,g.l901.Mjw Jil7
2d, incomes, 1911, 2d sub. pd ...
Cln.Jack.AMac.-l-t,>B,1936 JAOI 70
78
Jau. ASt. Jo.— Con. 60, IK11...HAS US'*
Olo. Leu. A Nur. — 181, on, IkIiUa.) 10^
103
Kau. 0. A Cam., lOa, ls»2 J.U
110
07
Ctn.Rlch. AChlc— loi, 7a. 9.t.J<sJ 4i09
Harrisb'g P., Ac, lat.,4»,l913 jAJ
110
C1n.Rlch.AF. W.-lsi,7»,19ZlJAu}ll4 1161s tl<>rc. A Oouu. WtMt.— 58,1 9u3. JaJ }100
douaatonic Cons. 5s, rJJT .MocN 103
Cinu.Sand.A Olev.— 1>«, 19UU..FAA jiom lOi
73
7.
cinBoi.
.''s. i928
lat,.7s,'98..>lAN|
ConBoi. mort...
ni(>rt....'is.
928
1071« <.>'»i,.E.AW.
lQ7is
<.>'»i..E.AW. Tex.— lat,.78,'9S..>lAN|
i05
.J<fc.l
.J.<t.l
1931. ...MAN
Gal.UouB.A Hen.— l8t,58,1913AAO
West. Div.
l8t, 08,
.
I«Ul8'aA Mo.K.,Ul,7»,19(MlKAA
2d,78, 1900MA>
«. T .
_.
Bt.I>.Jacka'v.AC..l»l,78,'94.AAO
do Isl guar.(.i64).7»,'»4A*(j
do 2d M.(360), 78, •9S..J.SJ
do 2d guar. (188) 78,'9».JAJ
MlBa.Riv
iiBii.Rlv Bf
R
Flint
j
J .«.|
'93.
10914
101
97
,
IS, ll*8H...J.vJ
CWo. A Alton— l9i M.,7s,
A West., deb. 68, 1913.1
A P. Marq.- M. 6a,l920.AAO
118
lis
110
1031a
106
109
111
Bost.H.T.
.
I
Olie9.AOhlo.— Piir.iuoney rd..68'!t8
Series A, 68, 19(H
aaO
Mortgag.1 ts. lltll
aaO
O.AO. By. IstSa. 19:19...
v.N
IstCunsol. K A A..-4 1H8!< J.tJ
do
,
,
C—
111
107
93
lu6
115
C.,l8t M.,78, 1901..IAJ
do
2d .M.7b,1904.MA.V
Un. A Logansp. 1 st 78, 1905 A.fc. }
Cln. A Chic. A. L.. 78, 1890 FA kijioo
Chi.8t.P.AK
l«i,,',58,ltfiP.jjc, « 85
Minn. A S.Vf.ln'., ..s.l «3l..JjtJ. « 86
CUlc.St.P.Miu.AOiiJ.— C!ou. 68, 1930 119
Ch.St.P.AMinu. lst,68,1918MAN 122
North Wise. Ist, lis. 1030.. .JAJ.
St. PaulA.-).Clty. Isi 6s,1919.AaO| 123
Chic. A W. lud.—S.ld. 60, 1019 MAN
General inort.. 6», 1932
(J— Ml
9.>l%
Cnilo. A W. .Mich.— 58, 19J1 ...JAD
AAO
lt<3>J
West. Pacif., Ist, 68,
CoLAlud.
90
—
lst78,gold, 190
Impr., g., 58, 1928
1031s
Ext..l.>(t,78,191 1
Northwest. Uu., 1hi.78, 1917. Ma.i
Chic.
85'
Delaware— Mort., 6s.guar.,'95 JAJ
Del.A Bound B'k- 1st, 78,1905FAA 1321s
lOlia
Del. A Hud.— Ist.rt-g. 78, 1891 JAJ 101
l8t. Exten.,7s,189l
Mi.V 103i« 105
AAO
JAD
Menominee
,
C.iupnn 7s, 1891
AAO
Ist, M., Pa.Div.,78, 191....7MAS
125%
25-yr8.
89H
Del.Lack.A W.— Conv.7e,1892 JAD
Mort. 7s, 1907
MA.H
107i« Den. City Cable lat 68, 19C8..JAJ
102
Den. A K. G
Ist oon. 4s, 1936. J>vJ
lliiS
Exten. bds. 4s, l!i26
FAAI.t
£8can.AL.Sup., lat, 68, 1901.JAJ
M.AMinn'8,l8t,78,1907.FAA
Dea
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900. AAO
Peninsula, Ist, conv. ,78,'98. MAS
Chic. A Mil., l8t .M.. 7s, '98. .JAJ
100
105
124
80
97
Oatawlssa-Mort., 79, IH00....FAA
Oedar F.AMin.— l8t.7s. 1907.JAJ
Cent, of
126
Sinking fund, Oa, 1929
do
OS, 1929
AAO
AAO
debent., 5s,1933.MAN
deb. 58, 19o9
MAN
871,
A Toledo— lat 7b. 1905 FAA
Boit.Oono.A Mon.— 'Ions.78,1893
Consol. mort., 8a, 1893
AAO;
Impiovement 68, 1911
JAJ
Conn. APassump.— M.,7s,'93.AAO
Connecting (Phila.)— lat, 6s ..MAS
Consol. RK.of Vt., Ist, 58, 1913. JAJ
Dayton A Mich.— Con. 5s,lvill .JAJ
Dayton A Union— 1st, 78, 19.9JAD
Dayt. A West.— 1st.M., 68, 1905.JAJ
let mort., 78, 1905
JAJ
971s
Consol., gold, 7s, cp., 1902.. JAD
do
113>«
10718
9941 tooi«
los"* 106
102 W 103
103 "c IO4I9
MAS
1913
100
1920.JAJ
Div., Ist. 6s,
Wis. Val. Div., l8t, 68, 1920. JAJ
Fargo A South.- 6H.aS8.1924.JAJ
Inc. conv. 8. P.rts, 1916
JA.I
Dak. A Gt. 80. 58, 1916
JAJ
1021a
105
110
A Xenla— 1st M., 7B,1390.M,fc8
Concord A Montreal—
M., I. A D. Ext., 7s, 1908JAJ
M.,69, S'thwoHt DIV.1909JAJ
M., 5a. La C. A Dav.l919J&J
Minn, lat 68,1910
JAJ
Dubuque
30
122
Col.
. .
.
04Ia
03
ll»i»
CoLShnw. A Hk.-lst 5«,1940 JAJ
ICol.8pringf.AC.— lat. 78,1901. MA.-
Hast. ADak.Ez.lst,78,1910.JA.
do
6», 1910
JAJ
Ohlc. A Pac. Div. 68, 1910
.J AJ
do West Div., 58,1921. JAJ
Chlo. A M". Riv. .is, 19;6....JAJ
Mineral Pt. Div., 5a, 1910... JAJ
Chic. A L. Sup. L.IV., 58, 192UAJ
Wis. AMmn.Dlv.,5s. 1921. ..JAJ
Terminal os, g., 1914
JAJ
P.— U«u..H.7»,'H6.JaiJ
.
Ool.
I.
Bradford Bord. * K.— lat, 68. 1932
Bradf.Bld.A Cuba— lflt.6s.l932J.t.l
Brooklyn Ele.— lat, 68. 1924. .AAO
2d niortg. 58. 1915
JAJ
Union Kl.— 1st. Ha. 1937 ...MAN
BruiiHW. & W.— 181.49, g ,ia38.JJ:J
Bofl. Briirt.A
MA-(
.5», 1927
6b. 1017.JAJ
C.C.O.ASr.L.—C. DIv., to, I939JAJ
CleT.Coi.Clii.AIn.— lBt78,'09.MAN
ACanton — Ist,
Clevn.
X,a.
Boat.* Provtdeuce— 78, 1893.J*.!
48, 1918
JAJ
Bo8t.& Kevere B'U— l8t,68.'97.J<kJ
A Col.— l8t,68,1926JAJ
Gi-n. M.. g.,
102>t
do
2d mort., 1900. MAS |100
OhloAW.Va.,lst,a.f.,78,lbiOiMA.v
C, lat .M., 78,1893
J&J
AM.,l8tM.,7,s, 1897
JAJ
I'a. A Dak., 1st M., 78, 1899. JAJ
Chlo. A MU., 1st M.,78, 1903.JAJ
Conaol.. 78, 1905
JAJ
..FAai
120
.
A
J&J
F« A
Bid.
Conaol. mort., 7s, 1914
JAD
Cons. 8. F., 78. 1914
JAJ
Gen. oon. 68, 1934
JA.)
Belief. A Ind. M., 78, 1899. ..JA.I
Cleve. A .Mah. Val.— G. 5a. IHS-lJAJ 107
Cle. A Pitl9.-Con.8 f..78,1900MA.N 126
4th Mort., 68. 1H92
JAJ 102
HOO'jIOOls
Colorado Mid.— l9t, 68. 1936. .JAD 1031s
"Ji07
Columbia A Or.- Ist, 68, 1916.JAJ 1041]
Vll8i«
2d mort., 6a. 1923
AAO 8<%
^'"''
96I4
Ool.A C.MId.— lst,4isa, 19.19. .JAJ
8739
Colum. Hook.V.AT.-Con.5a,l9<i
Gen. 6b gold, 1904
JAD 89
Ool.AHock.V.— l8t.M.,7s,'97.AAO
do
2d M.,78, 1892. JA.I
l,.Af.CoalR'y,l8t5s,l«3d.. JAJ
J.^.I
.-
Olev.Akron
Ohio. A Or. Trunk- Ist, 68., 1900..
St. Paul—
Chlo. Mil.
M.ASt.P.lat, 88, '.D., 1898. FAA
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898. .FAA
K.D., Ist, $, gold, 78, 1902 ..JAJ
Var
Improvement
W., lat, 8a, 1898. J A IJ
OrandTr.. lat, 89. '90. ..AAO
Ott. Osw. A Fox R., 89, 1900. JAJ
QulnoyA Wars'w, l8t,88,'90.J,su
AtoU'n A Neb.— l8t,7H.190.S MAS
Eepub. Val.. lat, tis, 1919 ..J.VJ
Chic. A East 111.— Ist nmrt. 68, 1907
l8t. con., 68, gold. 1934 .... AAO
Gen. con., 1st, 58, 1H37
M,BN
MAN
BoBlun .^i Maine— 78, 1893
79,1394
8.
111.
JAJ
J&J
1903
4>«fl,
JADjlOa
Neb. Ext... 49, 1927
MAN
Plain, 7a, 1896
JAJ
Bonds, 5a, 1895
JAl)
Mo.
R., I'd M., 7s,'93.AAO
Bur. A
Bnr.AMo.(Neb.),l8t.6>.,1918.JAJ
Cons, 6s, non-ex., 1918.. ..JAJ
JAJ
49, (Neb.), 1910
Neb.RR, let, 78, 1896
AAO
2d
8d
68, 18ii6
68, 1899
4s, 1905-6-7
A
JA UIIU2I4
A*I04
F*A
Chlo. B.AQ— Cons.. 7s. 1903. .JAJ
......
5b. sinking fund. 1901
AAO
6s, ilebenturf. 1913
MAN
103 \
Iowa ntv. 8. F.59. 1919
AAO
Iowa Div,. 4s, 1919
109
AAO
117
Denver DIv., 49. 1922
FAA
122
4a. plain bonds. 1921
MA8
ibo'
JAJ
^iji'.Knar., 1»»0
lat pref. iu< oiue 58
Bid.
Debent. 6a, 1896
E(|uipraput 7s, 1903
107
108
A*0
—
Railroad BoitM.
2d. 69. 1!I23
Ohio. Burl. A Nor.— 5b,
?d. fs. 1918
100
00
Contisobd.
3TO0K.3
Notes at Hca4 of rirst Pa«a of Qaotallona.
Uhlp.AAtlantie— lat,a«.1920.MAN
Aik.
onMnund)
(
OBntrtil Div.. Ut, li*. ln!)l..MAN
Inroiiu^, 6s. iiitn-<'Uii)Ul., 19*^2.
Lnml lit. Imvmi 8, cuiu., IHOl..
Baltimora .teuuti -4k, li) <A...A<)kO
ParkernburK Br., 6a, 1919. ..AAO
FifcA
6«ito1(l, H>i!>
OoDKol. colrIRs, 188»>
Bolnivlklll RIv. BNi>taidi> ^f, 193.^
)!••
76
.
1
—
1,,^^,
mu lAtetnuuMoUon*.
I
!
J PoioliaaeT also
.
pay* aourued intereau (inlioiulja.
i
llCouponotf.
t
In Anutard tin.
{
Id Fi:Aak(.)rt
THE CHRONICLE
76
aEMERAL QUOTATIONS OF 3TO0K3
at
For BspUnatlons See Note*
114
reo..l891
We«t.Dlv.il«t, 7s.Tr.ree.'91.J*J
H.4Tex.0en— l«t7«,Tr.
120
70
78
102 >s
108 >4
108
92>«
100 >s
110
epringttrld Div., 6e, 1898. .J&J
5b, 1921 . . .
B. F., 58, g., 1903..
F&A 116
A40 eioe
iBt oon. 78.1897
2d, 68, 1907
JA1»
J&D
Mem. Div.. let 48. g., 1951JAD
Ind. D. A W.— Gold, 58,1947... A&O
68,1951, gold
J*J
2d m. inc. R». 1948
Ind. Deo.&Sn.— l8t,78,1906.A*0
«Bd'polls& 8t.L.— l8t,78,1919.Var.
lad'apoUsAVln.— l8t,78,1908.F&A
«dmort..68, g.,guar.,1900.M&N
Int. A Gt-Nortb.— l8t.68.1919.M&N
3d oonp. 6», 1909, Tniat rec.M&S
lowaOnt— iBt g.-'iB, 1938. .J&D
raFallg A 8. C.—lst, 78,1917. A&O
J& J
JaokBODT. 8. E.— l8t, Be.in 1
Cll.F.4 8t.L.,lRt,58.K.,li>28.M&8
W., l8t.6B,1916.J*J
Utcli'ld
.
C*
A
I.oal8Tille
St. L., !>8,
. ,
2d mort.,
78,
A De Bote,
96H
30
100
99
§115
120
105
let, 7»,
114
70
99 Ij)
1907 ,115
99 V.
121
l6t,7e,1920.JAL) ,110
,114
«.C.F.8o.A.Vem.-l8t,68,1928.MAN
Val.,
Current River, lst.5.<. 1927.AAO
CC.Ft.ScottA G.— l8t,76,1908 JAD
K»n.C.Wy.&N.W.-l8t58.1933.JAJ
Ken. Cent. Ry.— Gold 48, 1987.J&J
Kentucky Un. let M.,68.1928.JAJ
KeoknkADeBM.— l6t,58,1923.A&0
Kings Co. El.- 8r. A. ,58, 1925.. J&J
2d mort .^8. 1938
A&O
Fulton £1. l8t M. 58. 1929. .M&8
Kings. & Pemb.-lst, 68,1912. J&J
Ijake £.A West.— l8r,g.,58,1937J&J
lAke Sbore & Micb. 8o.—
Ol. P. &A8b.,new7B, 1892. .A&O
Boff.&E.,newbd8,M.,7s.'98.A&0
Det.Mon.& Tol.,l8t,78,lS06.F&A
DlTldend bonds, 78, 1899. ..AAO
XAkeSbore,oone.,op.,lBt,78.JAj
4o e<ai8.,op.,2d,78,1503..J&D
99%
,115
92
82 >s
96
V.Ry,l(.t IHs, g., 1940,ree.gD.
Utclif. Car.& West, letg. 68.'16J&J
971s
10216 1021s
.1.
109
106
118
130
119
Little
110
Mempb.A Cbari.— l8t,78, 191S.JAJ
2d mort., 78, extended, 1915.JAJ
J&J
iBt consol. 78, 1915
let. cons.. Tenn. lien, 78,1915 J&J
J&J
1924
Gold, 68,
M&N
2d 68, 1899
Mexican C6nt.-Prior.5e,1939.J&J
JAJ
Consol. 48, 1911
let con. inc. 3e, 1939
2d oon. inc. 3e, 1939
Old let mort. 78. 1911
Mexican Nat.— let, 68, 1927.
1071s
US'*
133
121. Is
110
1361s
1341s
1031a
R.A Mem.-l8t,5e,1937.MAS 731s
1898.M&N 113
93
115
991a
741*
liong Island— let M.. 78,
5s, 1931
Q—
48, 1938
J&D
K.Y.&R'yB'ch,l et g. 5s,1927.M&8 102
Sdmort. Inc., 1927
35
g
,. *.Y.& Man. Beacb. l8t7s,'97,J&J
N. Y. B. A M. B..let con. 5s, 1935
£rouk. & Mon.,lsteB, 1911.M&S
MUt 5s, 1911
M&8
Sd, 5b, 1938
J4D
•Istoonsol.
jTQen.M.
M
Bmlth.* Ft. Jf ff.,lst,7a,1901M&8
L. I. City A Flu. let 68,1911. .MAN
2d mort.,
July
Julv
J&J
.J&D
115%
94
100 13
78,
Mlnn'p. & Pac, Ist, Ss, 1936.. JAJ
Minn.S.Ste. M. & Atl.-l8t,58,1926
Mo. Kan. & Texas, new 48, cert.—
incomes
Coneolldat'd 68,1920. rr.rec. JAD
Consolidated 58,1920Tr.reo. J&D
Mo. Pac—Consol. 68, 1920. ..MAN
Sdmortgage, 78,1906
M&N
Truet, gold, 5e, 1917
M&S
Facof Mo., latex g.48,1938. F&A
134
101
109
108
106
12U
114
Clinch V. D., Ist 58, 1957.. ..MAS
Debenture 68, 1905
Norf 'k & Petersb., 2d, Ss,
,
6s,,g. 1893...
931s
8014
51%
7dia
1091s
114%
95
9913
.A&O
Q—
M&8
2d prtt. debentures
Bt.L.A Cairo— 48, guar., 1931.J&J
Morg'n'8 La.&Tex.,lst,68,1920J&J
771a
45
79
111
1st mort., 7s, 1918
A&O 127%
Morris&Essex— l8t,78, 1914 M&N 144
2d mort, 78, 1891
F&A 105
Conv. bonds, 78, 1900
J&J 120
A&O 12:
J&D 138
g., '93. FAA S106
F&A J 107
General mort., 78, 1901
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
107
Nashua & Lowell— 68,
58,1900
1231a
M&S
1161a
107 14
105
4014
108
18
98
7
3I3
107 1«
99
80
117'«
20
120%
99%
'93. J&J
1900 102
1900 102
102
Va.& Tenn., 4th M., 8s, 1900.J&J 122 126
extended Sa, 1900. J&J 102
do
100-year mort. Ss, 1990
JAJ 951a 9Si«
103
North. Pac. Coast IstOs
M&N
North Penn.— lst,78, 1896.. ..M&N 115
Gen. mort., 78, 1903
J&J 128 1281s
116>a
Debenture 68, 1905
M&S
Northea8t.,S.C.— l8tM.,88,'99,M,%8 124
Mi8 122
2d mort.. 88, 1899
Conaol. gold, 6s, 1932
J&J 106
Northern, Cal.— let, 68, 1907.. J&J ll9i«
1021a
Consol. 68, 1938
A&O
Northern Cent.— 4ia8, 1925. .A&O lt4 107
117
2d mort., 6s, 1900
A&O
Con.raort.,6s, g.,ooup., 1900.J&J lis
Bo. Side, Va.. ext. 5-6s
do
2d M., ext. 5-68....
do
3d M..
6e,
'96-1900.J&J
Mort. bds., Sa, 1926, serlesA
J&J 109
no's
109 110
JAJ 116
6s., 1904
iis"
100
Con. mort, stg. 68, g., 1904... J&J eliO
Union RR.— 1st, 68, end. Cant., '95 105
95
Northern Pac— Gen. .68, 1921. JAJ 11514
Gen. land gr., 2d. 6g, 1933.. .AAO 114
941a
8038
Gen. land gr., 3d, 68, 1937.. .JAD 1091s no
5214
Dividend scrip ext. 6e, 1907.JAJ 105
86
Pen D'Oreille Div., 68, 1919..M&8
M&N
Mo. Div. 68, 1919
111
James Riv.Val.— lst,g..68,'36J&J 104 1051a
116
Spokane & Pal., 1st 68,1936.M&N 10814
St.P.A Nor.Pac gen.63,1923.F&A 12513
'99'8
HelenaA Red Mt.let,63,1937.M&S 103
101 13
Dul. & Man., let, 6a, 1936. J&J 107
Dak. Ext., 1st, s.f. 68, 1937. J&D 106
No.Pac.& .Mon., l6t,6a, 1938. M&S 103 1091a
111%
Coeur d'Al.,l8t,g., 6s, 1916.M&8
116
do Gen. 1st g., 6s, 1938... A&O 106
113
Cent.Wash'n, Ist g.69.1933.«&S
6Sia
I&D t 9413
Consol. mort., 5e, 1939
109 ^S
North. Pac. Ter. Co. — l8t,68.'33. J A J 109
104
N. W. Nor. Car. 1st 68, 1938. .A&0| 102
Norw'h&Wor.— letM.,6e.'97..M*8§n2 114>*
Ogdeae'jurg & L. Chompliiin4.&0 §103i4 1031a
Cons., 6e, 1920
22
20
Income, 68, 1920
OhloL& W.— l8tpfd.5s,1938..Q-J 100
62
80
90
€0
00
Ill
62
113
971s 98
J&D
Consol. Ss, g., 1939
N. Y. & N. EnK.— 1st, 78, 1905. J&J
12113
lOOis
Ask.
1914M&3 112
no
103
Moblle&O.— let,g''d, 68, 1927. J&D 113
1st Extension 68, 1927
Gen mort., 4s, 1938...
1st preferred debentures
N.Y.Ont.A W.—
Ist.g., 68,
,
2d 78, 1891
J&J 100
Ver'8Vy.Ind.&W.lst58,1926M&8 ;101
Leroy & C. Val., U',5s,l926.J&J
Car. Br., Ist
Bid.
IstM., 68,1905
J&J II614
F&A 107
2d m.,6», 1902
90
2d 6s (sealed -3 p.c till '92). F&A 104
39%
103
N.Y.Pa.A O.— let, ino.,aoc7s,1905
prior lien,inc.ao., 68,1895 elOS
do
M04 1041a
16
Deferred Int. Warrants
$103 104
Equip. Trust., 5s,1908
M&N e 96
6
2d mort. inc., 5s, 1910
|104
e
3d mort. inc., 5s, 1915
21a
122
106
N.Y. Phil. & Nor.— lat, 1923 ..J&J
122
A&O 381*
Income 68, 1933
115 120
N. Y.,Prov. & Boston 78, 1899. J&J 115
120
N.Y.Suaq. & W.-Deb. 68, '97. F&A
106
let refund., 5e, 1937
J&J 98
2d moCT. iias, 1937
F&A 78
cll2 114
o»
74% Midl'd of N. J.— let,68,1910.AAO 116
74
N.Y.Tox.&Mex— 1st 4s, 191C.A&0
40
33
12
28
Newb'g Dutch.& Conn.— Tnos.1977
26
Norf. A West.- Gen., 68, 1931. M&N 120
95 105
115
New River Ist 68, 1932
A&O
921a
55"
Impr. & Exten., 68, 1934
F&A 1121a
Adjustment 78, 1924
Q.— M. 109
18
97
J&D
Eiiuipmeut,
5a,
1908
125%
1251s
J&J
1891
Bontbweet.Ext.,l8t,7a,1910.J&D
Pacific Ext., Ist, 68, 1921.. A&O
Imp. &Enuip. 6s, 1922
J&J
New
1211s
1231s
Miami— Renewal 58,1912. .MAN 114
Eoo«4Ft.8.— let, 78,1905..J&J S 9914
I..
Ij
M&8
J&D
A&O
Railboad Bonds.
Ask.
120~ N.Y. & North.— let g.S8.1927.A&0 110
N. Y. & North— 2d gold 4e. 1927
114
1031s
101 Is
Jollet & N.Ind.,lst,78 (guar.M.C.) 117
Det. & B. C, let Ss, 1mu2 ..M&N a.to'8 ISl"*
lOOis
116
Air Line, let M., Ss, 1890.. .MAN iUCO
101
124
98
Midd. Un. AWat.Gap— l8t.58.1911
85
80
2d 5e, guar. N. Y. 8. A W., 1896.
I2214
116
Mil. Lake 8b.&W.-6e, 1921. .M&N 121%
100
Conv. deb. 58. 1907
FAA 104 lOlia
118
1041a
Ext. A Imp. s. f. g. 58, 1929. .F&A 104
99>a
Mlcb. Div., Ist, 6fl, 1924
J&J 114
123
Asbland Div., let 68, 1925. .MAS 119
112
Incomes, 68, 1911
M&N 102 104
II414
105
Bt. P. E. & Gr. Tr'k, let, guar., 6s. 103
100
Mil. & No.— let, 68, 1910.... J&D 111
116
let, con8ol. 6s, 1918
J&D 111
96
Mlnn'p. & St. L.— 1st, 78,1927. J&D 100
82% 1st M., Iowa City&W., 1909. J&D
100
105
Habon. Coal RR.l8t,58,1934.J&J 103
I«high Val.-lst, 6e, 1898.... J&D 114
Sd mort., 78, 1910
M&8
Gen. M., 68, g.. 1923 reg
J&D
!.< h.
West.).
2d M.,8er. A,lnc.,68,19]7...M&S
2dM..Ber. B,inc.,6s,1917.. April
Mlcb.Cen.— Consol., 7e, 1902.MAN
82
M&N
86
Consol. 5s, 1902
87%
M&a
6s. 1909
§1271« 129
M&8
5s, coup., 1931
&100 103
J&J
Mortgage 4s, 1940.
99>4 991s
J.L.&eag.Con8.l8tM,88,'91.MAS
96
98
MAS
68,1891
do
Kan.C. M.AB.-let, .'is, 1927. MAS
K.C.8t.Joe.A C.B.-M. 78,1907. J&J
Nodaway
1925(Marq &
'92
114'8 115
J&J 123
1910
JAJ
Micb..lBtaert8
Kan9a.s C. Bflt, 1st, 6s, 1916.. JAJ
Kan. C. Clinton & 8pr.— l8t,58,192
Fleas. Hill
96
1927.A&0
Jefferson— I8t5f,g. Erie,t909.AAO
Jell. Mad.AInd.— lst,78,1906.AAO
KanawbaA
117>« 120
.
1900...
Marq'tteHo.&O.— Mar.J:0.,88,
$8,
BterUng,
SterUng.gen. M.,68,g.,1895.A&0 el08
.J*D el09
BterUng. 58.1905
Clilo.St.AN.O.-T.rn,78,'97.M*N
AAO
A&O
112
133
Androecog.A Ken., 68, 1890-91.. 100
Leeds & Fann'gt'n, 68, 1896.J&J 5 108
PortL & K.,Con8. M., 68, '95.A&0 5 107
Debenture, 68, 10-20f.. 1905. F&A 5104
M;aric.&Plici-nlx-l9tC8,1919.M&N
Mar'taAN.Ga.-l8t.6s,K.,l911.JAJ 100
g.,
68,1908
68,1923 (extension)
103
110
111
Bid.
Maine Cent.— Mort. 7s, 1 898 ... J&J ,118
Exten. bonds. 68,
Cons. 78,1912
105
Waco4W.W.,l8t.7«,g.,l90l.J«
Sd main 8», 1913, Tr....rec.A*0
Gen. niort. 6e, 1925, Tr. reo.A&O
Bant. * Br.Top— l8t, Ts, '90..A&O
FAA
Sd mort., 7», g., 1895
A&O
Oons. 3d H. 5b, 1895
nilnoU Cen.— lBt,go1d,4c,1951.J<U
J*J
Gold. 3««B, 1951
A*0
Col. tr., gold. 48, 1952
Middle Div. reg.
115
112>s
BONDS—GosTmaBo.
Page of qaotatlogs.
AN'D
Plrit
lUlLBOAD BOKDg.
Ask.
Bid.
Bailboxd Bonds.
HeaJ of
[Vol. LI.
do
Cons. M.
series
B
. .
I
& W.— 1st, pf.,78,190o.. IIS^
& Miss.—Cons.,8.fd.78,'98 J&J 113
Ind. Bl.
Ohio
140
107
109
Cons, mort., 7s, 1898
J&J
2d consol. mort, 78, 1911. ..A&O
l8t,8prlngf.Div.,7s, 1905. .MAN
Hi
l'-3
114
....
115
100
let gen, Ss, 1932
J&D
Ohio River RR.— 1st. Ss, 1936.J&D 100
JOQ'v.Ev.A8t.l^-lst,68,1926.A&r)
109 >i
Consolidated gold Ss, 1928. .A&O
i09%
Gen. gold, Ss, 1937
A&O 91
E. R. & E. Div., l8t, 68,1921. JAJ
105 14 Natchez Jack. & Col.—
Ohio Southern— Ist 68, 1921... J&D 107i« 109%
Ist, 6s, 1912
H. T. C.AC. Is*. 68,g.,1927.A&0
101
New Haven & Derby-Oon.58,1918 SlOlia 105
68
2d Income, 6s, 1921
Consol. 58, 1939
J&J
89% N. J. Junction, 1st, 4s, 1986. .F&A 102
M&.y 6714 67%
Gen. M. 4s, 1921
£>oalsr. ANasbv.— Cons. lst,78.'96 116>s
N. J. &N.Y.-ldt, 68, 1910. ..MAN
114
Old Colony— 68,1897
F&A 5113
OeoiUan Br., 7s, 1907
MAS
ill" N.J. Southern— 1st, 68.
6s, 1895
1M99..J&J
J&D 6109 110
B. O. & Mobile, let 6e, 1930.J&J 117 118
N. O. & Gulf.— l8t, 68, 1926.. MAN e 80
5110 llOH
85
7s, 1894
M&S
do
2d,
68,
1930.
...J&J
no
_
N. O. & Northeast.- Prior 1.68. 1915
ica
4ia8,
6106
1904
A&O
B. H. &N.,l8t6s, 1919
J&D 113 115
Can.-£M.,68,g.,1904.MAN «ii5 11*7'
4is3, 1897
51031a 105
J&D
Gti'l »nort., 68, 1930
S-J'^
115
J&D
N.Y.C.&
Hud.Riv.—
107
Exfdos.
102=8
5105
M&N
48,
1938
J&l
1021a
lJ)u'v.C.ALei.— lst,7s,'97 ..J&J 611213 ilJis
1st coup. 78, 1903
115
B. C. F. & N. B., 58, 1910 ..J&J ^113
J&J 127 128
2d mort., 78, 1907
A&O ^121 122
Debenture
Ss,
1(^84
110
1904
nils
N.
Bedford
108
"m&S
RR., 78, 1894 ..J&J 4
Kem^ 0.,8tl., M.,78, g.,1901J&D Ills 122
do
58, 18S9 1901...M&8 110
79
111
Omaha & St. L.— 1st, 48, 1937. .JAJ
H.4ClarkBv..gt'g,68,g.,1902 F&A <113
116
do
48, 1690-1905 v." JAD S
80
102
Orange Belt- IstM., 5s, 1907. .J&J
65
Fenaaoola DtT.,l8t,68,1920..M&8 110
Bterlmgmort.,
68, g., 1903... J&J «121
123
Oreg. & Cal.— Ist os, 1927
J&J cl02 104
Bt. Louis DlT.. 1st, 68, 1921. .MAS 117
N.Y.Chic&St.L.-lst,l8,lU37.A&0
93
94
Oregon Riilway& Nav.—
2d.,3s,,1980.H&S
68
_ do
Y. & Green w'd L.-let M. inc 68
l8t 68,1909
34
40
J&J 109% 110
& Dec, let 7s, 1900... J&j 116>« 119 N.2d
mortgage
income,
68
Consol. mort. Ss, 1925
12
15
lto.*No.Ala.,8.F. 68,1903M&N ell2
J&D § 'Jo's 96 1«
114
g.Y.&Harlem— 78,cour.,1900.M&N 125 12614
Collateral trust .8, 1919.... M&3 IO6I4 106%
TeO'forty 68. 1024
M&N 104
W.-lst,68, 1921.J&J
13:is Oregon&Transcont.- 6s,l922M&N 124
fiOorear gold, 58, 1937
M&N
i'osij ^^J-^^-^
F4A
PeDWk. & Atl.-l8t,6e,gu,'21. F&A io»" 1091s „^?.**'.*'' «"'"•' li*^3
112
Osw.&Bome— IstM., 78, 1915. M&N 105 ios""
N.
Y.
Lake
Erie
&
Western—
102%
5oLtr.,gold, 58, 1931
Ox.&Cl.irk.- Ist, p.& l.gu. 68.M&N
M&N lom LO^ia lstM.,ext. 78, 1897...
108
e.4». Al. B. f. 68,l»10....A&O 103
117 118
MAN
1st interest guar., da 1937.. M&N el04
2d
mort.
extendBd,5s,1919.M&3
BAN. Al. Consol. 3B, 1936. .F&A
116 120
Panama— Sterl'g M., 78, g. '97.A&0 elC2 104
108
3d M. cjtended, 4ia8, 1923.. M&S 109
Subsidy bonds, 6e, 191u
Nash.F.&«.lgtga.g.58,l937.FAA 102
M&N 123
103
4th M., extended, Ss, 1920. .A&O
mis
L>7jl.A.4Chlo.— lBt.6a,1910. J&J
Penn.Rlt.— G6n.M,68,cp.,1910.J&J 119 iifi"
115
5th M., extended, 48, 1928.J&D
Oon. mon. 68. 1916
111
103
Cons.
M.,
6s,cp.,'05.J.
15
&D.
1) el09
A&O
104>4
l8toone.M.,78, g.,lu20
Ind'ap. Div., 6a gold, 1911. .F&A 105
114
M&S 135 138
Collateral trust, 4ias, 1913. .J&D
1st cons. fundcoup.,78,1920
Lo'tBV.H.O.*Tei.-l8t,48,1934MA8
lOti
Consol.
Ss,
M&S
130
op.,
1919
el04
M&S
90
Beorganizat'n Ist lien, 68, 1908
2d mort.. Inc., 5b, la34
108
Equip. Tr. 4s, series A
112
107
Q—
MAS 40
Long Dock mort., 78, 1893. .J&D IO7I4
Loal».8t.L.AT.-l8t 68,g.l»17.F4A
Penn.
Co.,
1071*
coup.,
68,
1907.
.6.—
lOS's
ao
con- «., 6e,
LoulsT.Bo.-lstBs.g. J917...M.48 1031s
119>«.
Penn. Co. 1st M.,4ias, 1921,r.J&J 114
„„
86
871s
New 2d cons.es, 19691935 ..A&O
EttoDhion, 8S...JAJ
J&D 103 1031s Penn.& N.Y.Can.- 1st. 7a, '90. J&D 129
, "l" ...
..
89
Collateral Tr. 6s,1922
Maiihat
KL, ongol. 48, 199 J A&0
M&N
103
let mort., 78, 1906
J&D
96
runUed couoonSs, 1969 ...J4D 90
M«trop-n El.— let, 6s, 1908. .J^ ^:
93
4RB. contol. le, 1939
A&O 104
1131s
Gold laoome bonds', 6a, 1977
2a6«. 18fc9
75
MAN
70
Penn. &N. W.-Ss, 193d
J&j
1071, 108%
N. Y.Elf valed.— l8t. 78, 1906.J4J 113
*"' 1931.J4DI
109 3r
Pa. P. & Boat.— lee, 6s, 1939. .J&J
s V
V H.
a"''?t;'«''
113% -«.
X. A.
A H.lstr. 48.19ua..T&li
105
Pens.4 Atlantio-l8t.6s,l921.F&A
Frloes nominal; no late tnuuaoUons.
*Paroliaser also pays accrued
lutewsfc «In Loudon. UOoupon ott. f In Amsterdam. ( In Frankfort, Oar,
Nasb.Chat.&S.L.— l8t,78,1913.J&J 128
2d mort., 68, 1901
j&j 109
•h.
.
i
.'
'
I.
i28''e
^^
lY
IHE CHRONICLK
19, 1890.J
77
OKNEKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Co.ttivobd.
Vor Bsplamatloas
Notea at Haatf of Vint Prng* of Qaatatlona.
Kailkoad BOiOM
Bid.
Raiuioad Bonds.
tt«a
1920 JAJ 103
RAILBOAO AMD
Bid.
Paul Minn. A Man. -(Cont'd.)
72
MAN
Easfn, Minn. .lHt,g.,5«,190''. AAO lOO"*
almortifiiKH, 5e.li12«
St.P.ANo.PhC.-Onn.es. 1923. FAA 125't
BvaiiHvfile Ulv..l«t 68.1i)20.MAH 103i« 106
HS"* 83
70'*
l»nAnt.AA.Pasa.,l8t,68,1916.JAJ
;iVorla A Eastern -Cona. 48. 10*0.
82's
lst,6s,]926
J&J 72
triooiiio 4b, 1990
.^i**
llS"*
H»iiF.AN.P.-lat,.'is,g.,1919...JAJ
*<»*PokluUr.-l8t,68,1921.0-F
MAN 67
SanduBky Manaf.AN.— Ut, 7«,1909 5117
2<1 iiiort 4<18, 1921
i9»v. Fl. A W.-l»t. 6s, 1984. .AAO MIO
.p»rlrioau<n-lal «er. 5b. 1918 Q-J 102'4
Q.— J » 09 102
At. A Gulf, COU. 78, 1897. ...JAJ 110
2d8«rie8 8b. 1918
80. Ga. A Fla.-lst, 78,1899.MAN 115
tP«06r«lmrK-Claa8A,5s,192tJ.JAJ 101
A&O 109
2d, 78,1899
MAN 110
ClaaaB, «8, 1926
130
80 >«
Sclor.V.AN.E -l«t.g.,4«,1989.MAN
ijfhlla.* E.-Gen.Kuar.,68,g.,'20.J&J el28
AAO JlS-d 114>< Seaboard A Roan.-Qs, 1916. .FAA
General Ss, 1920
A40 lOflJ* 100% 68, coup., 1920
JAJ
a*>noral 48. 1920
3e»t.L.8.A E.-l8t.gold,6s,'31.FAA }103
Bunb. A Etlo-l8t. 7a, 1897.. -VAO .-.-.
aham.8un.ALcw.— lst,58,'12MAN
«kUa. * Rcad'g-lBt, 68, 1910.J&J 120
lU
AAO
8ham.V.APott.f.-7H, cou. 1901 JAJ
a4,7a,1893
Oon8oi.M.,78.1911,rcK.Aop.JAD| 129 130'4 Shenan. Val.--l8t. 78, Tr. ree.JAJ 125»»
JAD]«l24 126
General M.,6a,1921Tr.roc.AAO
63
Coaaol. mort., 6». 1911
Incomes, 68, 19'_'3
Improvement mort.,68, '97.AAO ejO* 106
lOO's
Shreve.
A Houa.— iHt, 68, gu., 1914
Cooa. 58, lstserlee,1922....MAN
13
JDsferred Income 69
JS"* 9odu8 BayA So.-l8t,58,g.,l924JAJ
83>9 80. Cen.(N.Y.)— Cimsol. mort., 6s..
35
Mew gen. mort., 4s, 1958. ...JAJ 83
727g 73
3o. Carolina— IstM., 68,1920. .AAO jlOO"*
lac pref. Inc., 58, gold, 1958. ...F
56
2d mort., 6s, 1931
JAJ 30
2d pref. Inc., 58, gold, 1958... .F 5o
43»« 44>«
11
Ineome6s, 1931
Sdpief. Inc., 58, gold, 1958. ...F
80. Pao.,Arlz.— lst,6s,190910.JAJ 105
3d urcf.. Inc., 58, convertible... F 45
go Pao.Cal.-l8t,68,g., 1905-12 AAO 115>4
IFiUa. Wll. *Balt.-«8, 1892..AAO i^OOH 101
AAO 5110 111
Ist con. g, 5s, 1938
AAO 101
6a, 1900
JAD4107 108 80. Pac. Branoh-(i8, 1937....AAO lll>fl
»«. 1910
MAN 100
So.Pao. Coast— 1st gu.,g., 4b, 1937
Trust cerU. 48. 1922
80. Pac, N. M.-lst, 68, 1911 .JAJ 105
.'Pled. A Cumb.-lBt, .i8, 1911. FAA 102»»
JAD .....
Spok.FallsAN.- l«t6s,g.,1939.JAJ 5100
.-Fine Creck-6P, 1932
State L. A8ul.-l8t68,l899...JAJ }I08
-Plttab.C.ASt.I..— l8t,78.1900.FAA
U5 Stat. Isl. B. Tr.— lst6s,g.,1913.AAO 115
KttBb.Cl.ATol.— l8t,68, 1922. AAO ell3
1151^
2d mort. guar. 5s, g., 1926. ..JAJ 100
spitteb.AConUIav.— lBtM.78,'98.J.tJ
132
Steuben. A Ind., Ist 5s, 1914. .JAJ 105
Sterling cone. M. 68,g.,guar.J&j!el30
Sonb.Haz.AW-B.- l8t,58,1928MAN
^PlttBb.Ft.W. A C.-l8t,7s,1912 Varj 141
Var 140
2d inert., 68, 1938, reg
MAN
2d mort., 78, 1912
AAO 13b 139 Sanb. A Lewlstown, 7s, 1896. .JAJ US'*
Sd mort., 78,1912
JAJ 119 121 Susp. B. A Erie Juno.— 1st 7s, 1900 5III
"Ptttsh. June. I8t6a, 1922
Syr.Blng.AN.Y.— con80l.7s,'06AAO 131
"Pittfib. A I-iike E.-2d,58,1928 AAO JlOO
SyraouseSt.R'y.— l9t.5s,1920.JAJ 6
i«tt8b. McK.A Y.— lst.68,l932.JAJ 112
"4
97
"a
97
TerreH AInd.-l8t,7s,1893 AAO 107>4
Pltt».Paln.AF.-l8t,g..58,1916JAJ
79% 80>s CouBol. mort., .5s, 1925
jnttab. A West.— l8t, 4s, 1917. JAJ
JAJ 104
Terre H. A Log'pt.— l8t,gu., 68,JAJ 100
."Pltt«. Y. A Asli.- l«t,5e,l927.MAN
1st and 2d, 68, 1913
Ashtabula A Pitt«.-l8t 68. 1908. 115
JAJ 100
"
117
47is
Tex. Cent.— lst,8k.fd.,78,1909MAN
Portl'nd AOgb'g— 1 8t6e,g. ,.1900J AJ S116
Ist mort., 78, 1911
Port Royal A Aug.— l8t,68, '99.JAJ 106 108
MAN 47is
*»A. Ihw. A Ev.— lot.
6«,
.
HO
JAJ
Income mort., G«, 1899
rotts.Ut. F. A Con.— 4i«8, 1937.JAD
•.Pre«. AAriz.C.-l8tg.68,1916.J.feJ
:
106
105
95
40
JAJ
1916
Prov.A Worcea.— iBt 68,1897. AAO 5112
2d
Inc. 68,
-88, 1898. ..JAJ
1,1921 cou,MAN
,68, 1915JAJ
113
115
147»j 149
116
105
AAO 104^
Debenture, 68, 1927
92i« 92-8
Con. mort. geld, 59, 1936. ..AAO
Eiiuip. M. 8. f. 09, 1909
MAS 88
ttioh.Fr.AP.-Cons.lks, 1940. AAO Si 00
««k. A
Pet«r8b., 6e, 1915. ...MAN
1st 88, 1894
ti mort., 6s, 190O
Sloh. A West Pt.Ter., fis, 1897. FAA
Cou. col. trust, Ist.Ss, 1914. MAS
Grande We!>i.,l8t 4 3,1939. JAJ
JBome Carrollt.— Ist, 69, g., 1916
Jtieh.
Bo
York R. A Chee.,
MAN
A
ioa
1U2
101
110
105
102
77% 77%
75
741*
90
<*om6W»t'nAO.—8.F.,78,18»1.JAD 103 >« less
JAJ
Sd mwt., 78, 1892
<]KE«Dl.,
extended 58, 1922.
AAO
i"09" ld9>4
.•itlanu— l8tM..6e, 1902.. ..MAN 112>s 113
FAA 5101 101 >4
Equipment, 2d 5fl, 1803
t«t I».*Gr. Isl'd— l8t,guar.6s,1925.
Mjuu-f.. incomes, 58, 1925
*»n.'C. AOm. let 08, 1927.. J&J
•t,UA.lt.AT.H.— l8t M., 78, '94. Var
Var
ta mort., pref., 78, 1894
MAN
Sd Income, 78, 1894
CKr. bonds, 1894
Bellev.A8.ni.,l8t,S.F.88.'96.AA<)
&aiJev.A Car., Ist 69, 1923.. JAD
'Cli«t.U4Pa«l.,Ut,g., 5s, 1917..
e«t. Ix Amth., l9t, 48, 1931. .MAS
vdn 2d, inc»meSp, 1931 ..MAS
'
Xarb. AShaw.,Ietg.4s,1932.MAS
t.L.Ark.ATex. IstTrun Receipts
^Im-.ee, 1936,«llaf«'t8i.'d.F&A
Irt t«. certs., whenissusd
•Id it,
do
d)
106
50
84
87 >»
109 >4
109 112
106
6'i
66
lU
108
101
83
50
Atoh.Col.AP.,l8t,6B,1905Q.— F
At.J.Co.AW.,l8t,6s,1905.Q,— F
U.P. Liu. A C, lst.g.,5s'18AAO
Oregon Short-L. A U. N. Consol
80
9m
9l\
2Sh
C0ll.1t. Tru.9t 5.S, 1919
MAS
Oregon Short-L., 6s. 1922 .. FAA
Btli.lronMt.4S.i.— l8t,78,'92.FAA 105 ~H
Utah Bo., gen.. 7s, 1909
JAJ
mort., 7e,g., 1897
MAN 1C9
do Ext,lSt,7s,1909J,SiJ
Aiit. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., '95.JAD 106i«ll08
Utah A Nor.— 1st M.7s,1908.JAJ
lE)klroAFul.,lst,l.g.,78,g.,'91.JAJ 100141100%
Gold 5s, 1926
JAJ
•XS»ieo Ark. A T.,l8t,79,g.,'97.JAD lOli-ji
Utlca ABl'k R.— Mort., 78, '91. JAJ
<J«n. con. T'f A 1. g., 59,1931AAO
93>«; 94%
Cunsol. 48, g. 1932
JAJ
4t.L.&8.Fr.— 2d6e,el.A,1906.MAN II4I2I
Valley of Ohib-Con. 6s, 1921. MAS
.« M., 68, class B, 1906
MAI4 114% 115
Ver. A Mass.— Guar. 5e, 1903. MAN
•«d M., (8, class C, 1906. ...MAN 114's|115
VIcksb. Sh. A Pac. -Prior lien, 6s.
^Istm. Mo. A W. 68. 1919 ...FAA cUO 120
Va. Mldl'd. -I8t8cr.,68, 1906. MAS
iSg/oifmeatla. 1895
JAD lOlijI
2d series, 68, 1911
MAS
WfaowTal morr.. 6s, 1931
JAJ Ill
3d series, 68,1916
MAS
"Ocneral mort., 5s, 1U31
JAJ 100
4tli series, 3-4-59, 1921
MAS
Ut trust, g., 59, 19»7
AAO 90
5th series, 58, 1926
MAS
«»ci.C. AbW.,l8t,6s,«.,1916..JAJ
90
98
General 6s, 1936
MAN
«.ail: V.B.Bd.,l6t,68,1910.AAO 107
guaranteed, stamped
do
•Bt-UK.&Bo.W. -1st 69, 1916MA8 iioaH
Wabaah-lst gold 58, 1939. .MAN
iaCausBsMid.— 1st. 48, 1937. JAD
2d gold 58, 1939
FAA
.St. Louis ealem A Arkansas-Os. ^• 97%
Del), mort., series A, 1939... JAJ
8t. L. W. A W.,68, 1919
MAS'flOS
Deb. mort., series B, 1939... JAJ
•
75 >4
46
106
7414
44
«
I
I
I
»t.L.Vand.A'r.H.-l8tM.,7s,'07.JAJ
3d mort., 78, 1898
H.Tb, s»»r., 1898
St. P. A Duluth— Ist, 5fl,1931.FAA
2d mort., .'is, 1917
AAO
MAN
MAN
tSi Minn.1909
A .Man.—
P.
7s,1909 JAJ
Ist
6s,
<i)ak. Ext.. 68. 1910
oonsol 6a. 1933
AAO
MAN
IK
113
105
110
112
104
111
ll?"*
118
JAJ 118%
100%
.reduced to 4<ia ..J,fej
HontanaExt.. Ist, 4S. 1937. JAO
"a»BH'» U'u, lot, «s, 1922
JAjl
:ifle c«ii6ol.
Kaatana Cent.— 1st,
Price nominal,
68,
i
1937JAJ
106
117
76
74
100
120
112
112
Wllm. A No.— 1st. 5s, 1907-27. JAO
Wllm. A Weldon— 78, g., 1896.. JAJ
J
60
Am.WatcrWsCo.— l8t68,190T.JAJ
45
1907
„JAJ
101
kmer. Steamship— 6s, 1896... AAO
64
Boston A Montana— 7s, 1898. .JAJ
12
Boston United Gas— 58,1939. .JAJ
2d 15s, 1939
JAJ
115% OahabaC'lMln.— l8tg.7s,1907.JAJ
Chos. A Del. Can.— 1st 58,1916. JAJ
Ches. & Ohio Canal— 68
JAJ
Chic. Gas L. A C.-g. 58, 1937.. JAJ
ColoradoCoalA I— 6s, 1900. ..FAA
Col.AlIock.C'lArn-g.6s,1917.JAJ
110
Comst'k Tun.— Ist In. 48,1919.MAN
118
ConsoL Gaa, Bait.— 68, 1910... JAJ
105
C0U80I. 58, 1939
JAJ
Consolid. Coal— Conv. 6s.1897.JAJ
102% Edison Klee. 111. Co.— Ists. .Ss. 19 1
5107
J 107
116
50
60
J.AD
Consol. mort. 7s, 1911
Greenwood Tr. 7a, 1892. ...F.AA
85%
87
101%
81 Tg
48
Warren (H.J.)— 2a,7», 1900 ..AAO
West Chester— Ciiu. 78, 1891 AAO 103 >s
W. Jersey A At. Ist M.,6sl910MAS 105
West Jersey -1st, 6s, 1896
JAJ 108
Ist mort., 7s,
.
AAO
1S99
9m
West Shore— Gil :ir. 48, 2361. ..JA.J 104
WestVaC.APitt.-i.— lst,6«,l911JAJ 108
West Va.A"ltla -IstJs, 1990. AAO ;*105
West'n Ala.— 2il. 8s, guar.'90.AAO 100
120
West.Maryrd— 3d
Fnrohaser also pays aoomed tnterect.
e
en.,6B.
1900.JAJ
In Lvndon
I
CoupoDoO.
76%
90
92 >
1051s 106
100
25
114
100i«
1041s
99
2S
115
99i«
93
81
84 1«
1091s
113
1281*
103
108
103
104
Nat..St'rcli.Mr.Co.-lst,g.es,'20.MAN
S104
104 1«
.'is.
25
27
Northw'n Telegraph— 7s,l904 JAJ 106
Ocean SS. Co.— l.sc 6s, 1892, guar.. 100 102
Oregon Imp. Co.— 1st 6s,1910.JAD 103% 103%
AAO 93
Consol. 68, 1939
JAJ
Penn. Canal— 68, 1910..
Penn. Steel— 1st 5s, 1917
People'aG.AC.Ch -lst,6,g.'04.MAN
2d
do
69%
MAN
106
JAD
97
1904
Phtla. Co.— 1st sIi;g.fd.68,l»98.JAD
Po'k'paie Bridge-lst 6s,1936.FAA
St.L
B'dgcATun.— l8t7s,1928.AAO «135
Coal-69, 1911
Tenn. Coal Iron A R —
Tenn. dlv. iBt 68, 1917
98
102
88
140
.Susq.
AAO
Bir. div. l8t con. 6s, 1917.. ..JAJ
97
971s
W'n Un.-Deb. 7s, 1875-1900.MAN 114
MAN 112
Deben. 78, 1884-1900
99
CoUat. trust cur. 5.', 1938.... JAJ
98%
98 \
100%
Whtteb'tFuel— Gen.s.f.68,1908JAD
STOCKS—RAILROAD.
Far,
South.— A.,
68, pref.,.*10 e
£10 e
B, common
Ala. N. 0.
Pao., Ac, A, pret.£10 e
Ala. Gt.
10
41*
10%
5
&
2H S%
B, def..£10 e
1
do
do
Hi
35
Alabama A Vicksburg
AlbanyA 8a9qu«b.,Guar.,7...10O 171
Atchison Tope k a A Santa Fe.. 100
45-'s 46
97 100
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line ..100
Point
100 107 110
Atlanta A West
Atlantic A Pacitlc
100
6>s
Augusta A Savannah, leased ... 100 143 144
100 102 106
Baltimore A Ohio
,
I
A
l8ti>ref.,6....100
'2d, pref
100
129
100 120
Boston A Albany
100 224%
Boston A Lowell
100 I75I9
101% Boston A Maine
100 207 14
104%' Boston A N. Y. Air-Line, pref.. 100 106
107 >s Boston A Providence
100 269
109
Boston Revere Beach A Lynn.. 100 176
Brooklyn Elevated
100 38
ilfis Buffalo Rochester A Plttab.v...lOO
35
100 771s
pref
do
87
Burlington C. Rapids A North.. 100
25
103
California Pacitlc
100
12 >i
85% 'California Southern
100
50 s 15
88
Camden A Atlantic
50 ( 33
101 's'
do
do
Pref
100
561s
82>aj Canada Southern
100
81%
Canadian Paclflo
30 t 11
49>s CatawUsa
........60 1 63>4
do
1st pref
110
do
2dpref
50 t 66
100
31s
II314 Cedar Falln A Minnesota
100 124
Central of Oeortfla
100
19%
Central Massachusetts
41
pref... 100
do
100 124 >s
Central of New Jersey
60
126
Central Ohio
60
Pref
do
1041s
100 331s
lea's' Central Pacillo
57
60
Central of So. Car
106
100 20
Charlotte Col. A Aug
24
Chesap'ke A Ohio Vot. Tr. cert. 1 00
120
••••
118
80. lU., pref
22514
176
207%
260
185
40
37
80
35
15
i
I
St.L.K.C.AN. (r.e«t.AR.),78.MA8
do St. Clia's Bridge 68, 1903
do No. Mo., Ist, 1895...JA.I 113
.
94
82
New Eng. Telephone, 68,1899. AAO
1909. FAA
New Eng. Terminal,
New Orleans Pac— land grants...
I
i02ii
811s
loo's
Gen. mort. 4iss. 1924
Q—
Man. Beach Imp — Ld 78,1909 MAS
Mut.Un.Tel —Skg.fd.6s,l 91 I.MAN 102
I
no's
5
.
100
112
107
93
Hackenh'kWat.— l8t g.58,1926. JAJ lOlis
Henderson Bridge— 68, 1P31..MA8 110%
80
Iron Ste imboat C0.-68. 1901. JAJ
LaclfdoClas.St. L.— 5»,1919..Q—
Lehigh C. ANav.— M.4iss,l914.Q-J
Q-F 112
RH. 68, 1897
Convert. 68,1894
MAS 108
Mort. 6s, 1897
15 JAJ 112'8
do
do
99>4
••••
510214 103
93h Eq.GVAF.,Chic-l9tK.fis,1905.JAJ
Belleville
tico%
100
99
let con. gold Ss,
96
SlOO
i6i"
106
117
miNCKLr.VNKOlIS BUNDS.
Amor. Bell Tclcph'o-7H,18'J8. FAA 111%
110
941s
111
111
111
102
Wiscon. Cent.Oo.— l8t,58l937.JAJ "9715 99
Incomes, non-cum., 6a, 1937
68>a
Wore. Nash. A R.— 58, •93-'95. Var.
106
Nasli. A Roch.,guar..58. '94.AAO ^103
10«
"60'
114>a 115
38
lOi"
58, 1935
JAJ 109 14 110>a
WInonaAS.W.— lBt,6i.g.,1928.AAO
104
98»s
91
94
08% 9014
I
114
82
95
91
Bid.
.
96iii
.
BONO*.
37
Wnrrcn A Frank., l»t.7s,'9H FAA 110
W'n No.Car'lina-Con.68,1914.JAJ
97
West'nPcnn.— l8tM.,68,'93..AAO
Pitts. Br., 1st M., 68, '96
JAJ 108
Gold 4s, 1928
JAD elCO
Wheeling A L. Erie— lBt.&8,... 1926 1071a
Wheel. Dlv., l»t, 5b, 1028 .. .JAJ
Extens. and Imp. 69, 1930. .FAA
98
WUm. Col. A Aug., 6s, 1910 ..JAD 11718
Texas A New Orleans— l8t,7B- FAA
Sabine DIv., Ist, 6s, 1912. ..MAS 106i«
Tex.AP.-Ea8t.D.l8t68,1905.MAS 108>«
Ist gold, 58, 2000
JAD 92'4 93
2d gold inc., 58, 2000
Mch AlH 4158
113
Third Avenue l8t 5s, 193V
JAJ
105 >«
Tol. A. A.ACal.- l8t,68,1917.MA8
Tol. A. A.AGr.T.- lst,6s,1921.JAJ 108 >s 109 >s
Tol. A. A.AM.P.— let,68,1916.MAS
Tol.A.Ar.AN.M.- l8t,68,1924.MAN ioiis 10414
Tol. A Ohio Cent.— 1st, 8s, gu.l935 108 14 109
96
Tol. A O. C. Ext.-l8t, 58, g., 1938.
90
Marietta Min., let, 68, g., 1915.. loo's 103 »«
78>3
Tol.PeoriaAW.— l8t,48,1917....JAJ
78
Tol. 8t.L.&K.C.,l8t, 68,1916... JAD
100
United Co'bN.J- Gon.6B,1908.MA8 127
gen. 48, 1923
do
FAA S 107
do
geu. 48,1929
MAS'108 log's
6s, 1804
sterllngdo
MAS el06 108
do
68,1901
MASel22 124
Union Pacitlc -1st, 6s, g, 1896.JAJ 109%
Ist, 6s, 1897
JAJ 111%
1st, 6s, 1898
JAJ 112''8 113
1st, 68, 1899
JAJ 114%
Sink. P., 8s, 1893
MAS U3^
Dm. Bridge, sterl. 8B,g., '96.AAO ell2 iis"
Collateral trust, 68, 1908 ....J&J 104
93
Collateral trust, 58, 1907. ...JAD
85
Collateral trust 4>s»,1918.. MAN
Kans.Pao., 1st, 6s, 1895....FAA 112
111
110%
JAD
do iBtM., 6s, 1896
do Den. Ext., 68,1899.MAN 114
do 1st cons. M.,68,1919 MAN 115
Oen.Br.U.P— A.AP.P.68j'95MAN 108
Fund, coupou 78, 1895 ...MAN 100
i05«i
MISCKI..
We«t.N.Y.APcnn-lRt.fl8,1937JAJ
2d m.,3s g.-6«sc in'27....AAO
St.
I
67
82%
12
58%
56%
5
128
20%
41%
12:%
54
82
34%
:
.
< Prloe
per share,
t
In AmstenJam.
26
24%
THE CHRONICLE
78
[Vol. LI.
OaN-SRA-L qaOTATIONS OF STOCKS AJJD BOJfDS— CoNTiNaKD.
For Bicplfcaatlon* «g« Note, at Head of Ptr«t Paige of an»t«tlon».
Bid.
H^tLROXD STOCKS.
Bid.
RaILBOJO) BTOCKg.
Ask,
Bid.
MI8OEL. Stocks.
Ask.
Ask.
MisoEi. Stocks.
Bid.
Ask.
&. BR>KI,YN
100 112 115
Massawlppi
85
RKS.
Un.Pac. Den. AO.lOO
60
25
Ueuiph.A Charl
do 2dprtf.lOO 451s
Local
140
(Sec
Securities in
l.%0
"27is
Black
RlT.l
00
atioa A
27
1 00 10Ui« 1081* Ueztoan Central ..100
Gheobire, prei
140
CHitoNiCLE
141
eacA le'k,
Ma88.,l'8ed,6.100
6
Vt.A
Tr.
reo.
Hexican Nat.,
OhlcwroA Alton.. ion 130 132
"97" 98
53 >« 66
except third of month.)
Virginia Midland .. 100
100
Htohlgan Cent
preMOO
do
12I3 13
94iji Waba-ih RB
100
9314
100
13H l*!* till. Lake 8. AW..
CSilcA At.pBeu.Tr.reo.
26ie 20%
pref. .100
do
pref. 100 noli 11119
40
do
Chic. Bur. & Nor, lot
Amrricau District. 100
Warr'n(N..I.),l'8'd,7.50
60
33
Milwaukee A Nor. 100
Chlo.Bar. <k Ouln.ioc 106>« 107
9514 Amer. Tel. A Cable. 100
«x95
(BoBt.)...50
West En 1
68 Hi
83% 85
45
*'o\ Vllne HUl A8.H....50
OI1I0.& East. Ill .100
Cent. A 80. Am. Cable
84%
85
pref.
(Bos.)
7
50
do.
6
160
100
94
St.
L..
P3
^ tflnneap. A
pref.lOO
do
Comir.er 1 Cable Co 100 ioi
61
17
50
14
West Jersey
105
Pref... 100
do
73H 7388
Ohio. MU. & Bi. P.10<
Franklin
42
100
I9I1 20is (Vest Jersey A Atl. .50
25
33
1181 Hn.Kan. A T.,3d ass.pd
pref..lOO 118
do
Gold
13
14
A Stock
100
29
Western Rfaryland.60
28
98
Pfd. certs. W. I..I0O
Chic. A Nortl.w'ii.lOti iim 112
Mexican
11
10%
100
73»6
Penn.
lOu
N.
Y.
A
7338
West.
200
210
Vllssuurl
Facitlo...lOO
do pref., 7.10< I4« 1451s
38»8 39% Northwest, gwar
lOo
21
60 85
20
Wheel. A L. E
90is 9o% Hoblle A Oliio
100
Chlo. R. I. <t Pao..lO<j
pref. 100
do
58
76'e 77% Pacitto A Atlantic
ia>« 171* MorKan's La.ATex.100
65
Ohlo.St. L. 4P....10<
Poatal Tel. Cable
Wil. Columbia * A. 1 00 10s
33
43
Morris A K'x, gu.,7.5ti
44
pref.l0<
do
South'n
A
Atliintio.25
105
A
Nor..
Wilmington
50
101%
80
33
Vaehv.Chat.
32H
A
L.25
8t.
C.Bt.P.M.&O..eouil0Ci
Western Utilon
100
84 14 84i«
iViJm. A Weldou, 7.100 120
100
Jashua A Lowell. 10( 200 205
prpt.l0(
do
551, 56
Divid'nd ooligatlons 100 116
44
43
f'squelidning Vairy50
Chic. 4 West Mich. 101
2812 American Bell
28
1 00 2281s 229
yisoonsin Cent. Coloo
>iew Jersey A N.Y.KO
CJn. Ham. & Uay.lOi 107i« :oi*
Erie
62
60
100 49% 50
Pref. 100
do
781* 7914
do
pref.. 100
Clnc.N.O.&T.Pac.lOC
liO
35
30
New London Nor. lOt 150 154 Wor.Nash.A Roch.lOO xl22 125 Hudson River
42
On. Sand. & Cl«r. f>{ * 29
Mexican
losis
10 1-OOc. I'Ooo
108
to
«
X.Y.Cent.A
&b>s
H.KIv.lOt
pref. 50
do
N. Y. A New Jersey...
1
l«"s 17
C4NAl,S.
V.Y.Ch.ASt.UnewloO
CIn. & Springfield. .')l
New England
100
7118 72 14 (See Miscel. and SS«.)
do
Ist pref. 100
541s 55
Clevel. A.>i. & Uui.l0( t 3Sis
Trojiical
10 1-250, 1-50O
MININU
8
do
2d pref. 100 38 14 39 14 CUAl,
deve. <k CautoD..100
TRUSTS.
2tJk
270
N.Y.
Harlem
STOCKS,
».Y. A
....5C
pr6l.l0(
do
{Bee Altsceltatieou9,)
Qev. C. C. &, St. L.100 74% 75% ».Y.Laok.AWest...lOO "25^8 2(il8 Ameriuan Cual Co. .25
<;w>s
Jahaba Coal
100
!(.Y.L.ErleA West. 100
do
preMiO 99*8 100
Am. Loan A Trust. 100 110 115
4
I
Cameron Ir.A Coal 100
do
PreMOO 65
Cl.*Pltt.,guai.,7. 5i l.-'B
5II4
Atlantic
51%
501*
51
100 400
33
Colorado
».Y.
AN.England.lOO
Coal
A
1.
100
35
Col. & Gre«ii.,pie).10«
Brooklyn Trust ...100 420
2»'8 sole
Colorado Fuel
do
100
Pref. 100 121 1»
Col. H.Val. ATol.lOO
265
Central
33
100 1300
Col.&Hock.C.&I.lOO
20
«.Y.N
H.AHartf.lCO
262
2i
321s
Col. SprinK. & Cm. 50
Consol.Coalot Md.lOO
25
100
!I.Y.&Nortli.,oom.lOO
271s Continental
CoL&.Xeii.,guar..8 50
ni«
la
2014
Faruieis'Loan
Hoinestake
10
&
Tr.25
do
Min'g.lOO
pref. 100
710
Con. <fc Mouireal—
Franklin...
1936 Ill's Illinois Coal A Coke..
».Y. Ont. AWe8t..lOO
100 212
145
Cl.I (B.C.&M.pMOO 14U
Holland
.1. Y. Pliil. ANorf.lOO
Leuish A Wilkesu.Coal
100 205 212
155
Class IV. (CuUi.)lOO 154
la
2
Km^s County
loO
10 V.Y. Prov. ABost.lOO 232 2338I4 Marsliall Con.Coal. 100
Oon.&Porle.,gu..'< lOt 140
15
Kulckerbocker....lOO 160
f.Y.8uBq.A WesfulOO
Maryland Coal
100 13
Conn. & Passuiup.lOo libit 119
7%
1671*
3314 Miuii. Iron Co
do
ae
Pref. 10(1
33
100
100 180 ..••
Connecticut KiverlOO 2^6
851s 8>3li2 Long Island
13
S. News A Miss. Val.Co
12
.Manhattan...;
44
New Central Coal 1 (K) 10
Cone, of Vt., pref 100
1(>
30 130
20i« 231s N.Y.APeriyC.AI.lOO
ilorf.A West,, com. 100
30
.Mercantile
...lO.i 265
Current Rlvei
280
loO
61% Outario all. Min'g.lOO 411s 45
76% 79
do
Metropolitan
pref. 100
61
100 255
Jhty. & Mloli., j(u.. 60
io. Pennsylvauia.-SO
.Vassau
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 280 300
100 153 160
do pf.,gu..8.5o 177s 180
841s 85
70
N. Y. Life A Trust. 100 700
3
7
DeL A Bouuu Br'klOO 172 1721* Vortbern Central. 50
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
.Vortbeastern
5'.
40
N.Y.Security ATr.lOO 185
39
Delaware & Hu(l..li c 169
do
pref. 1 00
42'
148i«
14838
oriii'n
N. Hamp.lOO 140 «
Peoples', Brook. ynlO
Del, Lack. & West. 6(/
61
Tenn.CoalAIronColOO
SO
I2I4 -Vorth'n Pac, com lOCi
11
3t>V
Del. &NewEug.,.100
State
31
100 180 190
do
preMOO
181$ ID'S
do
Union
Deny. &KioGr...lOi
Pref. 100
82Vi 821(1 Whitebr'st FaeKJo. 100
100 725
50I4 5o>« Sorw- A Worcester, lot 180
181
United States
do
lOo 825
i>rer.IOO
7
De« M. i Ft. li'Ke 100
8
Wasliinmou
Ogd. A L. Champ. 100
100 175
»% 91a
EliECTRIC
20
30
do
Ohio A Miss
niSC L. L, A IN EO U S
100
lilUHX, &c.
pref. 101
241s 251,
U5
Det. lay City « A. 100
8.1
Pref. 100
Brush, Bait
STOCKS.
do
75
90
100
Det. Hiila. & 8. W.10(Oaio Southern
Adams E.\p<e88...100 150 155
40
100
50
221a 23 S Brush Elec. Light. ..50
Det. Lan. 4 Worth.loo
Amer. Bank Note Co
2C
Old Colony
173% 174 Brush Illuminat'g 100 !>5
45
41
43
13
35
40
do
Auericaii Cittle
Om.ASt. L., pref.. 100
12
Consolidated
prei.ioo
100 X 59
61
14
Itf
7i«
8I4 Orej!. K
Duluth 8. 8&Atl.l00
Am. Cotton Oil
lOu
23
y A Nav 100 103 lOiia Edison Gtn. Elec.lO-. 114 115
26
231.
24 H Or. S.L. AUtahN.lOO
do
lOuij lOlis
E tisou Trust...
do
pref. loo
pref.ltO
03
66
»% y\ Oregon Traus-Con t loo 47
E. Tenn. Vo. a Ha.loi
Edison Illuminat-.lOO
do
28 14 28i«
Tr. rec.KXi
80
81
4814 Ft. Wayne Eieu.0o..a5
78>»
do iBtprel.lOO 76
I2I4 13
American Etpivs.lOO 115 lis
do
48
trust rtots
241« 2b
do 2d pref.. lot
Pennsylvania RR. .do
Am. Pig iron war. 100
531a 5..% Julten uleotrioCo
16
56
East PennsTlvaula.do
47-,
Penn. A Northwest.50
Do Tract ion Co
47
31* Agpinwall Land
10 « 868
21a
8%i
3i«
Eastern (Mass.) ..10( 172 172H Pensaoola A Atlan.lOO
5
Spaalsh-Amer. L. A P.
Boston Laud
10 a 61a' 7
do
149
i»eoria Deo. A Ev..l0t
Pref. 100 148
Boston Water Power.. « 5%
20% 21 Thoou-H. Elec. Co... 25 55
56
_
5%
108
Eastern In N. U. Im
109
17
Peo. A Eastern
13
do
Brookllne (Mae8.)L'd5 f 514
pref.. 25
251s 26
53t
£llz. Lex. AB\n e.iot
75
Petersburg
72
do T.Ssc ser.C.lo
12
Brunswick Co
13
100
29
loc
31
5u
ElmiraA W'uisp't 61
3514
Phlla. AErie
cambiia Iron
Ho
do
do Ser.D..
7
50
102
50
IM
68I4 H9H PliiLGerin.
do Pref
50
Thom.-H. lnternat.100
551«
A Nor.. 50 <129
Canton Co. (Balt.l.lOO
210
EvansTille & T. H 50 121
126
45l)g 45%
Phlla. A Read. cert. fit
do
Jittll.uCo
100 104 109
pref.. 100
8»% HO
FitchburK, Pref. ...loi
Phila. &Trent..n..l00
Thorn. Welding Co.lOo
do Istpref.lOO 102 104 la
240
32
Flint & Pel e Marq. 1 00
34
PnUa. Wilm.A Balt.50
do Eunip.w.Co.lOO
do 2d pref. 100 102 10414
59% 60
102
do
pn-f..ln Moo IOOI4 Pitts. Cln. A St. L.. 50
27
25
U. 8. Electric Co
35
Cod. Kan. C.S. A R..25 140
100
45
7I4
ns.Cen.& Pen. V.T.C«-r
Pitts. A Conneire..50
12
10
(J. S. Illuminat.Co.lOO
gii
40
Continent'l Cv>u. A inp. X 8
50
do iBiprel.ouoi.ioi •tee
lU8.Ft.W.A Cguar.
155 157
Wesilnghouse El. L.50
CSV. A Cin.Briilge.loO
5
10
371a 39
do 2dpf.uon-<;uuj. lo< •124 Si
fitts. Junot
29
pref.loO 190 2oO
50 25
do
8
Georgia Pacltlc...lol
12
-•itts.Va. ACb:.rles.5o
4ti
44
Dl8t. A C. Feed. Co.lOO
4519
EXPRBS1.
45
6a. KB. <& B'l K Uo. 1 00 200 203
Pitts. A Western... 50
28
27
(See Mi8eeliaii.tous.)
414
East Boston Laud.
I 4
3
6r. Raj ids & Uid .loo
8
40
do
Pref. .50
37
WAS
Frencliuiau's Bay Ld « 61*
65»
STOCKS.
8^
Gt. Norm. Kj. pre!..
83
Pllts. Youngs. AAsh. 50
Bait. Consol. Gas, YeuHackensack ^..ter, 26 100
51
52
Gr.B. W. 481. P. ..101
7% 9%
do
pref
Bay State
pref., 2j 102it
50 «
do
60 ( 391a 40
6
do
Pr<f...lo<
Port. 8aco A Ports. 100 (131
Hendertion Brldge.lOO 105
131H Bruokline, Mass. lOo 119 1-zl
106
Har.Por.Mt.J.iSiL. 50 > 8.114
Port Royal A Augusta
87i«
Biooalyn, L. I.—
13
lllluolo Steel
loo
87
52
Boueatonic pref luo
56
Ports. Gt.F.A Con.lOo 170
iVii"
Brooklyn
I*ou Sie^mboat...lOo
118
25
122
Hous. A Tex.Cent. u
4
t>
Prov. ASpilng
40
Citizens'
Keeley Motor
5
20
82%
31s
Hunting. A Br.iop.5l I 223| 2.56 Prov. AWorcesttr.lo") 250 25J
Fulton Munlcip.lOO 142
LeLl<uCoHl ANav. 5 J s....
52:a
145
do
4ti% 4a
Prtf.60
Rens. A Saratoga. 100 180
„,
184
Metropolitan
Linseed Oil Trust
52
100 108 112
51
XlllDols Central... 101
lit)
us Rioh. F. A P., com. 100
Nassau
6
Manh'tt'u B'ch Co.luO
130
2
5
do lea8tai.,4p.u. 100
98
Riohmoua A P'b'g.lOO 103 lOi
People's
214
Maverick Laud
92
10 « 2
10
95
9i« 10
Iowa Oenlral
loo
Rich. A W. P.Ter..lGO
Williamsburg
111*
Maxwell
131
Land
Grant.
223e
225s
50
11
27 1* 30
do
Prer 100
do Pref
Cambridge, Mass..lOu 200 205
81
83
100
24
Mex. .Nat. oustiuct'n
22
Iowa P. & 81c ux City.
Richmond York B. AC. 95 loo
CUarlest'n,S.C.,Ga8.2
221« Morris Can., gu. 4.1u0
Kan. A Mull, cer.s....
10
12
Rio Grande West.. loo
24
Ubartlers Valley.. lOo
23
pf.,gu.lo.lOO 205
do
ti5
Jett.M.Alud.,i'd.iuo
7f>
do
pref. 100
(Jhelsea, Mass
850.
Mt. Des. AE.8.Laud.5.
loo 110 115
521s 54
80C,
Kan.C.Fi.ti.«.iieui.lOo
62
64
Rome W. A Ogd. 100 llo
Chicago Gas
100 541$ 55 14 National Leal Tiust..
2118 211*
E«n.C.Ft.8 A G.pt.ioo 132
134
"8^ Cincm. G. A Coke.lOo
Rutland
100
8
3u9
Sal.
bturoh
Mlg.
Co...
210
Kan.CMeui.di Bir.li i
45
47
do
Pref., 7. .100 X 70
blast Boston ........25
71
„
do
ist pref.
411s 43
Ean.C.Ci'n A Si.'d.li,0
St. Jos.AG'd Isl'd.loo
Hartford, Ct., G. L..2t.
28
do
2d pref
Keniucky Out....! 00
ii" St. Louis & Cairo
"858
Jamalua PI'o,M«ns10o 160 165
N. Y. Loan A Impr't...
65
53
Keokuk A Det>M..iiO
St.Loui8Alt.AT.H.100
3i
41
.lersey
tl'yGas
Light,
170
Northwest
blquip.lUO
do
pref.. 100
_
.
16
do
Pref. 100 125
131
Jersey C.A HoooK'u 21 170 180
49
Oregon Improve.. 100 46
Keokuk A Wesi'u lOO
iO
St. L. A. A T. rec'l«.100
12% 131s Lawrence, Mass ... 100 145 i50
97
do
pref
loo
95
Klngst'nAPeiubr'keftu
14
IS
St. Louis A 8an Fr.lOo
3ll4 H64 Louisville Gas Light. 145
46I4.
Paoitio Mall 88. Co. luO
46
146
I«ke£rie A W....100 18
IHI,
do Pref.... 100 64
GG
Lo
well
.
250
loo
Peuusylv.
8ieel...l00
197
260
^^
Pref. 100
66
w »,.
Istpref.lOO
96
Lynn, Ma8S.,G. L..I0O 140
Pougu. Brldi^e
12 >«
„ . do
100
: 10
It, Bh. A Mich. BO. .100
lOttK, 110
St. L. Van. A f. H.ioo
5
.>lald. A Melrose. . 100 114
Pnam u I'aiai e CariUo 217 2191a.
146
l^highValley
60
St. Paol A Duluth. 100
37i» 39
Memphis Gas
42 Is 5J
Sau Diego Laud
Utile Hlauil
s 221s 23 !»
50 1G2 164 \
PreMOO 99
N. Urleaus Gas L.lOO xlOO l03
„ do
8I.L0UIS B'dge.lstprel 109
Ill
little 8oliu'k'l
^
!60
7oi8 St.
6lC»t
P.Miiin. A Man. 100 HI
112"
.Sew York Cityl4>ng Island
2dpret. curt
55
100 eD3
o.
9<
1^4
S'Jutb Carolina
100
2%
4
Central
l«u. EvaiiB. A 8t. L. 1 o.
50
90
St.
Louis
Tuu. KR.lOJ <!l04 106
100
2»
3>i>s Southern Pais. Co. .100
32
32?
Consolidated
lOo
luO
Louis
80
do.
8t.
Transfer
Co.
75
101
Prei.lih.
J 8
« S'west., Ga., g'd, 7. 101 132 134
Equitable
lAUST. A Na»uv..lo<, 8(!»b 59
100 127 130
Stuiidara Oil Irust
170
168
8t'e iuui!!;it Brauoh.Pa.50
71,
Mutual
100 123
Linilav.N.A.A(;bie. 1 (N)
Sugar
K»lluia<
743a
Cj
74%
44
48
Sunb'ry A Lewiet'n.: O
8taudard Gas.pf.lOo
21
l4>ola. 81 UATri.lOu
85
Toi. A Jr'ao. L d I'r. Oo
19
90
Terre H. A lud'uap.So
9o
Newiou A Wai,'u..loo 170 1^0
LonisTlUc South n Ki,
74
U. 8. Expiess
luu
Ti
l3^ 14
feias A Pacilic
100
20%
201s
Pbila.
Co.
Nai.
62
Mahoning Coal KK..M
Gas.
143
50
Wagner Palace Car Co. 138
70
b21« 70
Tol. Ann Arbor A N.M
41I4 41^1 PiltsuU'g Gas Co. ..60
75
147
do
Wells
Fargo
Exp..lOo
140
80
Prtt 60 lU>v
,
Tol. A Ohio tJent'i.lOO
OT
80
Ponuiuu, .Me., G. L.5o
lUlne Central....ioo 1.0 152
7J
80
WesiEua Lauii (Bubui 2838 281a
Tol. AO. C. Pref...iOO
85
90
Ifan. ALaw'ce
8t. Lonis. L^tulede. loo
21
23
W estuigh. Air Br'ke.o.^ alio 117
jyo 2S0
Toi. feor. A West. 10
184 19%
do
Manhattan, m>u...1u«j 108 IOt>
pref. lOu
l<tlNtr<i4s »1'WC14.S
71
Tol.St.L.AK.Cily..l00
Marq. BU* Out.. .100
141a 15
Mass
jSalem,
luu
115
120
{SH.
Y. dl SAN. fiULA.
15
do
ptef..lOu
32
34
San Fraueisou Uas
do
581* 581s Adbmi Oous...
Pref. loo
87
96
O. M.J.HBAC.Co.lOij
~.^.^^,.,.^,y, ii,,
227
^^
iwash'IOU
Wagh'lou
City G. L.20
GILV
as,
46
4513
Amauor
h» price
Price nniiii,.^!.
-..I
.
.
nouuuai. no laie trauaaoUon*
»
4 Purchaser al«, pajTi55F3Si
interest.
e In London.
st^^uocatlons dollars per share.
65^
<aies.AObio.lat pf.100
6314
100
Onion Paolflo
63 1« N.Y.
36
HOKSe
TELEGRAPH^
.
r
TELEPHONE.
.
r
.
&
TRUST
j
.
. .
•
>
.
,
UW
_
I
.
.
I
_
. .
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.
. .
.
.
.
.
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.
.
.
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.
~i
July
79"
THE CHRONICLE.
19. 1890.J
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OV SPOOKS AND BONDS— Concluded,
For Kzplanatlon
.100
IliiTri'lono
Islo
100
li^•^U^
Bc'Kher
100
Bo.llo
(F.
It.)
Head of Klrnt Pass of Q notation*.
itt
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
100
87
100 114
2-70iiM.reh;int»' (F.R )
|ll8
:M>rrlma<'k,Mass)iOi>0l xVi7!i, KlOd
';.>I)il<lle.si'X Mii.ti I.10l>{ liO
141
0213' III
liVHrra(?ins't (F.K.)li'Oi
1
25
jNa'^liutt (N.
H)
..
."^OOi
'Newmarket
5llO
<
'liicago Nat
slOo •260
(iinnioioiui .'4at...lO0{ 300
ContlneiilHl Nat...
1
x330
1
1
1
iNSHRAircB Stocks.
100
140
350
140
National
100 325
90
Fort Deal born Nat ...
Hide and Leather. 100 140
Merchants' Nat. ..100 500
ilitau Nat. 100 305
Metr
Ask.
Bid.
Phliadei|>hla.$
Bank of No. Am-r.lOO 840
Cho-tnlit St. Nat .10
1I8V120
Conime clal ."ifa' .. 50 60
et
Comiu'nwcaiib Nat. 50 4^
46
Fiist National
lOO 238
Fourth St. Nat'l ..100 147
Girard Na'ional ...40 100
Kensington Nat'l.. 60
I'iisr
'..
40
)...1000 180
1840
SO, P p erell(Me) ...500
2 1(1 Pocasstt (F. K.) .lOi 114
....
Rih Boiirn(F R.llOO
Rol)e-on (F, Klv.)100i'
^•fi(i, SuKaiuore (F.KIv.).lOOi 103
Salni)nFall-(N.H.):<00 X 250
U5
3-i0|, ,-!l)ov«(FaH Kiv.)..100
Sliiile (F.ill Kiv ) .lOo
•••20!
Staff.ird iFall Rlv.jlOO ilf
5^cO,,Sturk MlllMN.H.)1000 12
3-0t!iro iimsch (!•. R.)..10O
rUorndik.-(Ma«9.)inoO 1110
Tremont &<.( Mass) 100 132
136
117
^t as National
53*
3-8.">:jv»nmka)f (Maae.jlOO, X 110
Ask.
I
Amnrlean Kxch. Nat..
(
i
300
•50
40
Bid.
OblcaEO^
00
125 130
•oa
Asti.r.a
&
Mechanics'
•01
Alice
Alt» MoutMiia.
B^•^^t
Bawk Stocks.
Aak.
Bid.
MININO STOCK*.
Anienoau FluK.
see IVotea
OS
,
tooi«
116
.50
Key»t>no N.ifl
6«
Maniitact'rn' Nat lOi
97
"i'oj
98
'0.5'
Vat. Jik. of /Mner..l(i0 139
Mei hanlcs' Nat'l 100 129
129>4
Vat.B'kof tllinols.lOO: 236 270
80
Nat Bk N.Liberilcs.50 lt>5 167
Oisili' Crook
IfiO
107 "s Norihwestein .-^aLlOO
Penn National
50 90
91
Coiisol. Ciillforala.IOO,
•11
J6.)
Union National .lOOl 175
Philadeli.hia Nat'l. 100
240
Citii, linporlttl
3^70
97
100!
Cincinnati.
8 vBuIh Nation .1 lOo 1031s
riiollar
2.\
fi(i
93 lOf)
'.\tl:is .Nallonal
Wesiern National. .50 104 lOlHl
100,
C'liijxillte
50
•18
Citizens' National. 100'
l'.;o
2471s
St. tiouln.
t'oiustoiiW Tiinnol
iio'
4'5I>
120
1265
{Coiuinerclal
Bank.
.50
Nat.
Baiik of Com. 100 153
169
Consul. Oiil &Va.
mo 104 Kquilalile Nat
lOOj 137'4 140
205
Coiiiraeroiiil ...
.100 425 460
100
Crown Poiut
11 '20 Fmh Natiouiil
1-2)
100 110
112
liontineuial Nan. 100 128
130
Poiiilwoort
100 272 « 2i2'« Franklin
13.: Hi First National
10:
2iO
Uenver City Con
Troy (C.&W (F.K.).")0i) IlOO
Fourth .vailoual..lOO 230
Fourth National.. 1(J.0 290
DuTikin
•8.5 Uai.'nC.Mf.(F. R.llOO
:2S
German National. 100 197 200" lutematioual
100 103
Kl Christo
., .
8-30
\Vauipanois(F.R )100
M.trket National. .lOnl 134>9 1371s Laclede National.. lO^i 120
100
1.S7
Kur'ka Cutmnl
121
vvaxhlngt'urvlass )100
Merch.iiit.s' Nat'I-.ldO 141>ii 143
Mechniilca
10'
165
FaIhfrr>oSiuet....lOO
•3-1
Weetanioe (F. R) 100
National LiifayettelOO 340
»»irc.hant8' Nat'l. 100 132«b'
60
Freolanil
150
[Ohio Valley Ntti'i 100 H9
St. LoU's .Vatiotial.lOu 160
16i5
Oouia & Corrv 8.. 100 2-5.1 'JdO WilUm'llc Linen (Cl)25
Third National ..100 1'23 125
Hale & Nori.T08S..lOO a^Oii o'10i:York Co. (Me > ...750 990 995' 'ScO'ind NailoniL.lOO 260
67is
Third National. ...100, 165
BAINK MTOCKS.
8a n FrnnrlHCO.
Holyuke
3'40; 3'5u
Baitiinore.
Western (ieriii,-vn..lOOi 277»s 30 J
Aii-lo-Californian
83
89
Honi Silver.
Bank of Cal fornia... 263
IjSankiif Hiitimore 100 140
IVeiv Orleans.
Iron Silver
20
13
112 114
Bauii of Gommerco.l5
FiiBt Nat'l Go.d
Iron llill...
llmerlcan Nat
100 170
l-..-1218 PaclSo
•o5i
•eo Citizen;,'
10 20>4
Bank vt Commerce. 10 X 12
160 165
Kiiu's.APoml>i-*koIrjn
.T.
-07 (Join. A Farmers'.. 100 128
•Oei
|<:anal<S( Banking.. 1I;0 xl65
Ijiu-r-tSkSO
..10
•15
35
Fanners' B'k ol Md.30
32 llFIRB INSIJR'CB
Citizens'
lOOi 28
IjenilvilleCon80l....iO
-35, Fanners' A Mci'ch..40
62
213
STOCKS
iermaiila Nation'I.l Oo x210
Little
hi f
50
F»nue'S'&Plantcrh'25
4a
(},TmaniaSavini;s.l00|X210
narlford, Conn.
Mttle Pitts.
hil'ilna Fire
FlralNat. otBalt..lO<i li:0
HlliO' nia National. 100 x2()0
100 259% ,262'«
Me.xkanU.A811v.100 3-20
125
'BSi Franklin
•ao;
lOo
60 96
Louisiana Nat ....lOOxlllO 205 ilConnecticut
.
.
il24
Mono
8
Hartfoid
(iinnan American. lOo
12'^
100 .<;155
10 320
MetnipoUtau
Moiilton....
•4"^;
'i6i« 10^1 Mutual National .100x140
National
Howard
1
100 141 i'4«
Navajo
100
Vi^-i l^.'O;. Marino
orient
100 91
30
38
'."Jew Orleans Nat 100x670
94,
North Belle Islo
50;X92i4 94
43^ 4^4i' Meclianlcs'
laij 14
Phio'ix
10
100 194% 197
Ophir
10
People's
OS Moihant-.'
•Oj
3taie National ....100x148
Sieam Biiler
Oriental A- .Mill.r ..
100 133
50 100 108
9
135 1-38 .SHtli.nal Exoh'ge.lOo
Traders'
8
Phoenix of Arizona.
[33
Ne«r York
800, People^s
AUiaice.
Plyiuoiiili Cousol ...
20
Union National. .. 100 x44i2 148
1000 75 100
191s 20
American
50 140 130
Puto»l
.1
'ecoiid National. .101
160
Whitney National. 100 273
100
•06 Third National. ...10
Bcvery
Hapiiabanock
1
New York.
25
90 100
114
•45
•60 Union
216
218
Broadway
Amftiica
100
KohlnsonCousol
75 82
....2>
138 142
50
841a
4-2o: 4^2.=> Western
Citizens'
Savage
American Etoh'eel 001 161 1H2
20 112 115
20 38
Ciiy
\-hury Park Nat.. 100
75
SorraXevarta
70 110 115
ICO 3-45 3*50 j
Boston.t
•60
•701 Atlantic
310
i<ilverKin!;.a8j'nt i>ai(l
100 141
lOO' 302
Common wealth ...100 70
142
Bowery
SO
Standard
25 292 300
Cont'Uencal
100
Alias
100 117 1.9 jBroailway
100 245 250
191
Eagle
V n Ion Consol
3 00 maci<stone
lOo 114 11414 Batcher8'&Drovers'25 185
40 230 240
100
l-O.S
l-lol Boston National.. 1"0 1-20
147
Utah
Empire City
lOo 90
Central National .100 142
121
95
Yellow Jacket
3 00 3'o5 Boylston
E.\chaDge...
Cha«''.Natlonal....lOO 275
3
85
90
100 140 141
350
UONTO.M iMININRc
1im
Farraguc...
Broa<lwav
110
lOnatham'
25
50 108 115
Alloiiez
S^fs Blinker HiU
25
858
100 47u0 5000 File Association. 100
100 202 205
Chemloa
105
Atlantic
24'» 25
Iremen'r.
25
Central
lOi' 134
1.(7
ICity
100 500 520
17
95 100
e:<i«: 6»
Bost. & Mon (Coi)pci
(Jerm in-American 1 00 315
IC5
City
Citizen's
25 175 185
100 104
325
Biiite Jt Boston
25
124
230
23
'.iSisjiColumblan
Germauia
lOo
IColumbia
50 173 180
1« 125
Ciilii:not A lle'<la...26 308
i309
Globe
Commerce
Commerce
100 209 2111
100 Lie's 137
60 110 117
Catttlpa Sliver
10
400.1 45c. Comiueroial
Cloniinental
Grc»-nwiih
10
99
ICO
lOO! 141ia 143
..25 185
195
Ontenuial
25
35
36 Ic .niiuonwealth .lOn 173 I17>*
[Guardian
Corn Fxohange ... 100 250
lOP
50
55
Central
I27I4
25
30
32
12S
Hamiiuin...
Continental
lOii
100 110, 112
Deii.'Sit
15
80
90
23I4 23?l Eii'.'le
Franklin
25
Haacver
10< 101>:iii no
25 170
Kait River
140 130
5
Huron
BtV
25
S%Eliott.
Home
Kleventh Ward
23 130
100 134^1 l;(i
100 145 ISO
Kenrsiige
25%' 2b^ Kverett
2
!.lelirerBon
lOO 1117%' los
Fifth Avenue
100 1200
30 100 105
2i« Kxchang.i
National
25
2
300
Kings Co. (B'kiyn) 20 160 170
100 1321111 1,(1
Fifth National
44I4 4i>3 FtuenilllaU
Osceola.
25
.Knickerbocker
.^Q
lOo 142 I4'2i» First National
100, 2000
«0
70
Pewabio
2.t
13
10
First Natl..ual
117
Lifuy.tte (B'klyn) 50
100 250 \-s(i
Fi'StNat.ofStatenld..! 114
75
80
2=^
Qulnoy
Libe ty
121 !l23
Flist Ward
Pour eenth Street.lOii 170
«0 65
100 12i»l2 130
70
Klil»<e
l>4i
25
l»a Fourth National. ..10
1'5 ;ilT
Fouth National ..lOOl 171 173 |Manuf.i BuUdeig' 100 100 110
Tamarack
25 208 2l0
Pieeman's
10(> lO-i^ l()-"« Uail.it u National ..50, 300
NassrtU (Bri.oklyu).50 135
140
MANIJFACT'INO,
70lOOi 400
Nationi.1
3"is
100 1031s nil
Uartle d
60
liGlobe
Ain.Uncn(F,Riv) lloii 100
125 IN.-w Yoik Firo
105
Hamilton
lOi* 122 li2.)
ieriuan American. .75! 122
70
100
80
Ainory (.V. H
100 115 ill..'''« Hide & Leather... 10- 12.i'4'l2t)
[Niagara
50 155 160
German ExchaugelCOi 260
Amoekene (N H.) 10 '0 2070 207J Koward
li 0, 270
!.VorIh River
100 112 lll.'i* |Germ nia
25
75
80
Androscotf'n (M.-.).loo xiil 145
Lincoln
lOi
lid
Paciac
17
Greenwich
25; 130
25 165 170
AplllotOU («ii8.S.).100
6fi5
670
360 tP..rk
.Maniifactarers' ...100 10-114 11 i:l
Hanover
lOi
lOO' 343
60
70
Atlantic (.MaSH
.. lOO X 95
lOol 150
95»a Market
loO 100%' lOl
Hudson River
Peter Cooper
20 155 160
Barnal).v (Full Klv.).
115
570 iPeopl.'s
vI^rket'Br ghton).100 102 IIOl
.50
LiiportiTs' ATr...lOOI 545
75
8»
Barnard Mfg. (F.K
95
Piienix (B'klyn). ...5
Sfassai'hiisetta
110 IllOUj Irvini;
50; I5O
140 ISO
10
Bates (Me
100 11334 H»
253
260
IRuge
Maveilrk
100 ;i50 j255
8
25 125 130
L
a'her Manuft8..1t'0j
Boott Cot.(Mns9.) OiH 1345 I.J&0 Mechan cs'
liiO 141
11.)
.8tai daid
Lincoln
.100 225
100 IDS
3
BorderCityMfg (F.R) 118
I'iiO
'^;
i'lo' 'Stnyveatnt
.M rohants'
1.5 I'j
MailiMMi Siiuare...lOO 100
100 150
HO 100
Bo.st.jnCo.(Ma,Hn.) HiOO 1020 UI35
50'
192
UhiteO States
Metroimliian
!•
101% 102
Mauhit an
25 160 165
Bo,iton Beliln),' ..lOo 180
Westch. s er
185
Moimiuunt
Market & Fulton. .100; 230 240
10 175 180
100 220 2.0
Bo.st. Duck (.M.8s.)T00
•Williamsburg CI y 50 315 325
13d |l:is
Mechanics'
25! 215
jiMt. Vi-rnon
10
Chace(F.ili Klvcr).l()0
i(;oi« >lechan:c.->' ifeTr.... 251^50
95 197 iNcwEugUnd
m.iKi.Mx: INSUK'
li'O 169
Chlcopeo (Muss.) .. 10 X 89
HO
*Ni'K >CltlF.
Niirth
Ino 14414 Ill's vi.roantile
IOj 215
Cochlea (.V.ll.)... 500 400 ,405 iNorth AmeriL'a....l0O 128
Atlantic Mutual. 1886 KOia 101%
I2l»
165
Me chai ts'
5(.
Collins Co. (Conn.). 1(1
18 7
8% »'4 Old Bo.'tou
lolls 102>9
100 111 ill Id Merchants' Exch'e.50 127 IjO
8I2 10
Continental (Me.) loo
18S8
1»
20
People's
101
169%! 170
Metropolitan
100
1021s 103l«
Cr.-s't .Mills iF.K) lOH
46
1889
Redemption
ll40'-j .Meircpoiis
100 1
100 350
1031s 104>a
Crvstal .-(pr. HI (F U.)
360
1890
40
Rei'iiblic
Mount Morris
100 172 ll,:(
lOOJ
1041s 103>a
l):ivolMllN(l-\K).lO(, 100 jioaij fevore
Comm'cl Mut 1173-82
.50 250
loo 130 iirto'-i Murray Hill
50
60
1) 'iii:rs.Axp(M«a8) 00
Rotkland
14»=ll l.'iO
5ol 170
lOi
Nassau
I).vif;llt (.Mass
50i x750 i765
100' 248
Secoi.d National. .100
18.
New Vork.
86%
PHICKS OF
Iviwa.ds *l.-.)
iMi
ll.'.M lia>vl Security
.New YorkCounty.lOO, 550
100 2'20 I..
Kvfro I (Mas..). .New
78'4 'hawmut
78
lOO 10 U OV N.Y.Nat.K cU'ngelOo 1*0
Flint .Mills (r'.K.) 10(1 liJO
159
9:1 1* .VIiithNational....lOO
102's', Shoo <St Leather... 1(0
9:>
$21,000 bid
N Y. Slock
Franklin (Me
I'lO tl05 ll"6 i,8nte
70i 182is
100 12d 12 .iji Vorth Americi
Last salrt. July lii...l 21,300
Ol'be Y.Mills(F.R)10(i 116 !H7 ilS.ff.ilk
North Rlvtr
N.Y.ilonsol.St'k .% Pet. 375b., 400a.
100 Ifi-ili-f
30 150
(jranlto(F K
...K.o
235 j2»5>s iTnliil .National. ...too 1171*1119
Oriental
400
25 215
L 8t sal-, .luly 16...
(4r«atF«ll.(V H.) 1^
».'>34
»»
rmders'
50 1-0
10
10% 1 :'* P-clflc
900a4k
N. Y. Produce
Haiiiiltou (M.uss )100 tU35 950
iTreiiiOnt
liio II6I4' lli!-« Park
100 305 310is
800
Last sale. July 17...
Hnitf Caipet (Ci.)100
Union
100 14314! 14JI9 People's
550b., 650a.
25 275
N. Y Co ton
nill(Me)
10( X 79"
so" A'ashington
..lOt
124 12418 Pheiiix
626
25 140 145"
LastS'le, June 15..
Holy, keW.fowr loi
Webster
1011 IO5I4 lO %
roduceKxobaneelOO 112 ,117
500b., 560*.
N. Y.Cffoe..
Jaik.son (N. II.) liioi 8!)5
966" Wluthrop
520
100 114 1L41« R pub. 10.
100 190 2oO
Last sa e. May 1S...|
King Philip (F a) li.O 101
SoAUoard
...100 l^0
N. Y. .'Ueial ...
Lacoula (Me.) ... o. 550 560
Brooklyn.
3 coi.d National... 100 320
Lanoisfr.M (.V H )IOO 67') 5-)0
Brooklyn
Seventh National .lOu 140
100 155
R'lEst. Bx. ATiioiK'in '"i.Vso'blSil
L'rel Lake Mills (F
.)
112
Klrst National
1,890
50 500
Shoe .» Leather ...100 loo
Ltstsiie. Jii e
Lawrence (M.isa.) lO'l 1500 1510 Fulton
19,500 UM.
40 mo
8t. Niohol«
100 126 130 >rt<i«touS.ock
Lowell (Miiss) ...6!)o «57ii .57.')
City National
50 420
Sateof N. Y
List sal Jumc I....I 19,500
100 li2 lid
Low-li Bicachory.liii X 3d 138
-^500 kid.
'oiiimiMcial
Child Nat:onal....lOi> 115
130
60 1.10
Ph ladelobla SUok....
LoweUMach 8iioii 5(K) 835 845 L ng tsUnd
2,560
Trailesuieu's
List sale
100 l.%0
40 100 109
LTnianM.( lass.).10o 68
HHl, .M.ii.ufHctiirera'
200
United 8tHt"8 Nat 100 '200
Chio Bo I'd of rrade..
Mauchsteri <i.u,) no X i7>s 118
.Mechanics'
Lastsale. JidvH
1,150
50
260
iWegtem
National. 100 108»« 10u<%
'>
MaA8. Cort4»n
(10-. 1010
I
I0i> 200
V s an
ion 2-i«
'West aid "• ....
Pitt li. Pet S 'kiM't,
Bn-ifo
Paclllo
I
ion
llnlwur
falrilonlaB. II ...100
Cii-lmT
(M:i.s,s
1
180;-)!
I3Ut
w
1.50
573
.
'
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I
I
I
i
1
I
I
'
1
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I
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;
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1
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1
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;
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EXCHANOK
)
nEmBBKSHIPS.
(
1
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*
Fricaa uomiiialj no late traoaaettoai.
t
Bjstoa bauk i:[tuucioiu ar4
all ax-dlv>deail.
5
I)uot«tl00« per share.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
80
for the weekending July
W« omit two ciphers (00) tn all eatet.
as followB.
Banks.
OavUaL SKn>ItM. Loam. apecU. LetaU. |d«p<m«».
(Ml ffmiUnU
[Vol.
Jwxrjesttttjeut
New York City Bank Stiitemeiit
l 2, 1890.
JB
I
I
Bank of Neir York
XercIiaaU'
Mecbaoics'
America.
Pbenlx.
City
Tndesmen'a
CbemicaL
Hercbanta' Excbange
Oallatla National
Butcbers' A Drovers'.
Mecbaiilcs' A Traders
Greenwich
I.eataei Alnntifact'ri^
Seventh
State
(If
Niitioiuil
N<'»' York...
Ameriran Kschange.,
Commerce
Broad^vay
Mercantile
Pacific
Bepublic
Chatham
Peoples'
Iffortb
America.
Hanover
—
Irving
Citizens'.....
Market A Fulton.
Nicholas
A Leather
Sboe
Com Exchange.
Continental
Oriental
_
& Traders'
lmi>orter8'
Park
Worth
River,........,
East River
Foarth, National
Central National
.
Second National
Kinth National
National
First
nilrd National
K. Y. Nat'l Exchange
V ork County.
.
German-American
Chase Nktiouul
Fifth Avenue.....
Oermau Kxchange
Clerraania.......
United States
Xincolu...
Garfield
Fifth National
Bank of the Hetrop...
West .Side
Seaboard
Siith National
Western
Nationiil
First Natioual.B'klyn
Tot»l
—
1,804,3
3.376.7
1,678,9
883,4
271,9
176,3
121,0
359,0
193.0
668,9
422,9
1.455,0
1980,6
3385,0
119,2
147,8
3,426,1
1 617,0
1,265.0
146,5
133,1
1,000,0
1,000.0
800,0
1,600,0
1,152 5
4,802,6
AOOO.U
2,8734
2.713,8
2,715,8
4.232,6
1,925.4
2,671,0
0,426,5
4,064,6
8,080,1
19,960,0
19,616,3
1
240,0
250,0
1222
1810
3,200,0
2,000,0
300,0
1,700.5
678
1
8895
3322
2067,8
1,288,1
18,454,4
7,305.0
4306.0
5.052,8
21,840,4
6,016,5
1,382.2
2,403.0
2,731,1
2.842.4
8.444,1
4,674,6
3,003,0
6.2124
817 9
140.3
469,7
428,3
256,4
82»,i'
776,9
445.3
418,8
616,0
287,9
327,3
284,1
638.7
253,8
161.2
873,7
188,8
736,4
SurvHu-t
loans.
Fhiia.'
"
85,4
803,8
1,148,0
191,6
172,162i',3
140,0
128,1
811,6
152,9
866,8
691,4
1,110,1
228,0
740.0
181,2
2919.0
1498,8
9705.6
3777,0
6.243,4
255,2
274,6
263,3
310,4
296,0
340,0
100,5
352.4
276,0
1,108,1
1,717.3
4,653,5
2 169,0
8.1528
425,7
62.4
1,26'2,9
3462,6
1.844,3
1,285,0
Le^aU.
DevotiU.i
$
$
S
237,9 31,951,7
398,8 31,705,4
411,0l32,U14,6
6.... 121,339,2 4i>4,t;24,9|7e, 448,0 30,975,3
12.... 121,839,2 402,982,0 79, 255,4 31,011,0
Baacon.*
June 28
JnJy S....
" 12...,
June
648,0
84,0
348,2
661,0
826,8
330,8
579,0
710,0
459,2
2,290,8
2 670,0
4,342,1
8.237,9
21.... 121,009,1 39.5,518.5
28.... 121,339,2 397.071.6
Jnly
1,315,6
l!271,2
4,308,1
1,081,0
Specie.
Vorlt.S
C
Jiuie 14
121,009,1 395.114,8
,-
681,4
204.9
186,2
4,0<J7,3
4,238,2
2,180,9
6,513,1
2,195,0
4,091,0
l,2tf5,«
8,243 4
4,366,0
60.812,7 60,626,5 402.982,0 79,256.4 31,011.0 415.633,3
.....
.
Jnlj
"
318.0
731,5
246.8
759,1
846,5
235.0
379,8
9,925,0
7,685.8
7.823,0
12,441,1
4,208,0
10.500,6
1,907,9
27.208,5
4,038,9
3.908,0
2,036,3
3,324,0
1,105.8
2,636,2
1.463,2
2,675,8
14,457,0
14,77 6.0
4.562.4
7.957,0
3,160,5
10,987,6
6,370,0
3,110,1
4,787,6
14,956,0
3,037,0
2,915.3
3,362,1
4,250,3
1,835,4
3.344,0
5,678,6
5,338.3
2,040,1
19,993,4
22,764,6
2,376,2
1,149.3
18,523,6
8,261,0
6,197,0
5,577,4
20,656,0
6,653,9
1,374.3
8,548,0
3,076,1
2,590,3
11.181.5
6,029,1
8,57 0.8
CapUai a
BAKU.
••
20(1,3
909,0
2,164.1
•2.935,5
386
113,0
1,142.0
142.7
1,117,8
332.2
332.4
99.8
601.0
115.3
286.5
42,6
272.0
419,1
208,5
730.2
121 1
2886
449.0|
710,7i
2.653,0
2,620,3
889,1
1,537,5
559,1
1,916.8
1,228,0
267,0
595.7
3.955.4
634,3
584.7
331,0
796,2
16C,2
617,0
940,0
678.9
108,0
8,812,2
2865
2625
684.0
391.6
3.6:<3.6
600,0
600,0
600.0
760,0
600,0
600,0
*
I
750,0' 11.010,0
17,428.0
19.17.0.0
1,416,2
364,8
859,6
653,0
286,1
644,1
260,0
200,C
750,0
600,0
100,0
200,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
200,0
150,0
300,0
200,0
600.0
200,0
8,600,0
800,0
.
3,47!).3
4,926,2
2,079,4
2,833.0
1.154.0
2.767.9
1,309,8
294,5
237,8
117,0
672,0
78,4
448,2
700,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
300,0
*
2,030,0
1,861.0
1,958,6
1.681,0
2,658,6
1.025;0
2,282,5
314,5
7,106,2
743,1
670,3
460,9
117,0
141,9
707.0
345.3
11.600,0
9,068.0
7.166,4
9,077.0
11.7;6.0
4.56S.0
9,868,8
1,905.6
23,126,1
5.B01,U
7,350.4
2,787,5
10,390,2
6,700.0
2,400.3
4.671.8
13,698,7
760.0
600,0
Bowerr
New
(>22,4
1,878,8
2,013,6
649,9
2,309,6
59,3
6,166,0
134,7
1,489,9
200,0
Ifassan
St
1,729,9
1,419,4
s.ooo.o
2.050.0
2,000,0
2,000,0
8,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
750,0
300,0
600,0
1,000,0
800,0
200,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
1,200,0
6,000.0
6,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
422,7
1,600,0
460,0
Xwil»ttan Co
s
c
$
28....
6...
12....
64,686,4 165,93i>,2
64,1)86,4 166.681,5
64,686,4 164,985,8
35,793,7
86,793,7
35,793,7
Oleoritm
404.808.8 3.745.1 770,469.0
403,837,1 3.771.2 689,S182.8
4()5,5'27,8 3,733,0 K7:!,489,0
414.306,4 3,771.11673,527,8
415,833,3 3,781,6 632,917,4
996,5
4,315,6 93,003,8 3,135.7 96,687,4
3,811,7 133,864,6 3,215,8 106,801.3
4,658,5
132,872,4J3,232,5 97,018,5
25,314.0
97,066,o!2,135,0 72,106,1
24,422,0
86,312.0 2,133,0 78.135,1
24,657,0
86.874.0:2.135,0 67.820,0
10s,l
847,0
98,572,0
99,211,0
69,107,0
Foreign Trade of
ri'<;''.'n
New York—Moiitlilr
1889-80.
Statement.
glailr^ad
1
|ntjellifi[jettjcje.
i
The Investors' Supplement, a pamphlet of 150 pages.,
contains extended tables of the Funded Debt of States and
Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds of Railroads and other ^!
Companies. It is published on the last Saturday of every
other month— viz., January, March, May, July, Septeviber
and November, and is furnished vrithout extra charge to all
regidar subscribers of the Chronicle. Extra copies are sold
to subscribers of the Chronicle at 50 cents each, and to othert
at $1 per copy.
The General Rotations of Stocks and Bonds, occupyingr
six pages of the Chronicle, are published on the thirdi
Satarday
of each month.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Latest Earnings Seported.
KOAD.
Week or Mo
1890.
1889.
Jan. 1
Allegheny Val May.
Anulston &Atl May.
Aunlgton & Clu June
Atch.T.ifeS.Fe.. IstwkJuly
Istwk July
Half owned
Total system. IstwkJuly
BtL.&Sani^ IstwkJuly
Half owned Istwk July
Tot.S.L.&S.F. Istwk July
IstwkJuly
Agg. total
Atlanta & Cliar. May
to
Latest Datt^
1889.
1890.
$
I
j
178,183
979,651
852,781
7.184
33,539
41,666
7,562
75,087
55,262.
406,819 14,938,480 12,014,564
24,876
830,684
767,952;
431.494 15,769,162 12.782,307'
90,837 2,997,848 2,626,588;
24,333
115,170
546.664
607,217'
98.168
697,215
Atlanta & Flor'a June
6,269
49,838
39,331
Atlanta & W.Pt. June
26,568
213,974
202,716
Atl. & Danville May
30,016
195,173
124.978
B.&G.EastLine.'i May
1,527,617 1,337,885 7,338,351 6,267,173
Western Lines May
478,922 410,432 2,203,306 1.894,176
Total
May
2,006,539 1,748,317 9,541,557 8,161,349
Bal.&O.Southw. IstwkJuly
38.098
36,606 1,123,872 1,008,869
Bait. & Potomac May.
153,825 138,839
685,645
665,228
Beecli Creek
.May.
82.412
69,782
407,526
332,710
Boa.Rocli.AiPHt 2d wk July
47,001
39,027 1,048,241
922,827
Bur.C.Eai).&N. IstwkJuly
52,010
50,531 1,459,371 1,328.131
Burl. & NortUw. June
5,628
4,813
27,099
27,27aBurl. & Western June
4,065
4,308
27,181
25,048
Camden <fcAtl May.
62,185
56,340
230,429
205,528
Canadian Paclttc 2d wk July 337,000 298,000 7,521,816 6,952,494
Cp.F'r&Yad.Val Jane
34,362
29,413
248,346
190,310
Cen.KR.& Bk.Co May.
.535,152
466,593 3,316,314 2,920,921
Centralof N. J.. May.
1,163,820 1,080,020 4,865,813 4,849,470
Central Pacific.. May.
1,374,295 1,288.442 5,518,508 5,791,875
Centralof S.C. May.
7,532
44,5905.836
52,812
Centr'lVenuoul Wkjune28
67,915
70,684
Char.Cin.&Cliic May
8,286
49,436
Charlest'n & Sav May.56,553
53,621
282,978
328.060
Char. Sum. & No. May
4,017
12,8991,916
22.017
Chat.E'me&Col. lune
29,0U0
22,559
115,869
171.361
Chatt'n'gaUui'u June
11,222
51,752
10,101
54,616
Oheraw. & Darl. May
6,335
4,818
41.129
33,908
Ches. &OI1I0.... IstwkJuly
127,589 116,507 3,697,067 2,717,726
Ches.O. & 8. W. June
153,218 152.322
940,814
931,687
Cnee. & Lenoir May..
5,081
29,918
4,982
29,289
Chic. & Atlantic. 2d wk July
48,723
41.209 1,432,114 1,114,036
Chic. Burl. & Q* May
2,986,792 2,613,751 14,196,442 12,662,467
ChlcA East. 111. IstwkJuly
66.445
48.770 1,503.775 1,277,129
Chic. Mil. &8t.P. 2d wk July
482,500 444,829 12.581,531 12,000,618
Chic. AN'thw'n. May
2,299,654 2,144.942 10,007,483 9,049,736
Chic. &0U. Rlv. May
30,8795,038
5,222
26,829
Chic.Peo.&St.L. May...
31,082
28,016
135,928
159.038
Chlc.EockL&P. Juuc ..
1,158,541 1,212,018 7,987,340 7,314,467
Chic.St.L.&Pitt. May
544,330 433,225 2,700,742 2,292,208
Chic.St.P.&K.O. IstwkJuly
77,177
56,643 2,150,097 1,392,236Chic.8t.P.M.&0. May
514.657 481,441 2,522,430 2,260.357
Chic. &W. Mich. Istwk July
28,636
26,141
090,593
773,413
Chippewa Val.. June
18,598
16,750
Cin.Ga.<& Ports. June
'28.42*
'28!693
5,669
5,372
Cin. Jack. & .Mac IstwkJuly
281.46611.438
10.019
316.661
Oln.N.O. &T.P. IstwkJuly
71,133
63,0ril 2,191,248 1,811,708
Ala, Gt. South Istwk July
903.383.
28,574
28.319
95SM14
N. on. & N. E. IstwkJuly
498,30516,154
13,228
663,349
Ala. & Vicksb IstwkJuly
7,173
337.'207
273,129
6,86
VIoks. 8h. & P. IstwkJuly
6,953
265,254
7,245
277,840
Erianger Syst. IstwkJuly 129,987 118,735 4,428,758 3,751,126.
Cinn.NortUw'n. June
8,25a
1,596
1,243
9,454
Cin. 8el. & Mod. AprU
38,36»'
4,319
6,002
23,147
Cln.Wab.&Mich. JUUb
48,322
235,421
42,370
268.459
Clev.AkroUifeCol IstwkJuly
357.778.
16,114
415,607
13,798
Clev. & Cantou.. May
48,310
159.409
34.101
195,551
Cl.Cin.Ch.&.S.L IstwkJuly
2J0.190 205,041 6,540,257 6,198,497
Peo. & East'n. IstwkJuly
23,465
22,265
Clev. & Marietta June
24,134
125.263
137,476
23,104
Color. Midland. IstwkJuly
35,552
819,465
29,267
952,219
CoL&Ciu. Mid. 4thwkJ'ue
7,113
103.211
8,153
156.780
Col. H. V. <S: Tol. June
238,991
197,484 1,292,663 1,102.664
Colusa & Lake. June
1,491
8,595
1,545
9,575
Covbi. & Macou. June
9,525
44,988
.5,912
65,475
Day Ft.W.&Ch. June
33,966
229,940
37.069
237.380
Deny. & Rio Gr dwk July 185,000 152,500 4,205,744 3,88'J.3'-'l
Des M. & N'west June
11,500
73.995
12,270
97,030
Det.BayC.&Aip IstwkJuly
11,478
276.038
9,179
291,257
Det.Lau8'p & No IstwkJuly
24,929
20,409
528,959
582,630
DoluthS.S.&At] 2dwk July
65,084
916,93550,841 1,067,593
tTenn.Va.&Ga. April
476.239 385,165 2,137.825 1,770,593
Knoxv. &. Ohio April
62,522
212,160'
44,993
193.995
Total system IstwkJuly 123,531
98.439 3,530,733 2,912.595
Bllz.Lex.&B.S... AprU
63,679
67,879
275,264
239,989
Empire it D'l)liu May
3,370
13,658
Eyans.&lnd'plis 1 stwk July
4,928
4,649
130.982
135,005
Eyansy. & T. H Istwk July
18,779
16,!J77
425,519
483,237
Fitohburg
May
529,361 469,848 2,433,828 2.168,969
Fllnt.&P.Marq. IstwkJuly
56,199
43,062 1,575,990, 1.230,231
Flor. Cent.& P. IstwkJuly
21.472
21,381
«>00,757
619,396
Qa. Car'la dc No. May
..1
3,835
26,240'
15.085.
1,596
.
221,932
5,458
11,283
469,921
27,796
497,716
100,462
27,199
127,661
625.377
115,355
6,498
26,503
45.140
.
.
1888-88.
,
Ain>
.
. .
Msntk.
General
Br*
[
Dry
ZotoL
Ooodt.
diss.
AknU.
I
Omerdl
IMol.
Iterchan-
I
l~T-l
JolT
»
(
12.062,320
86.082,088
48,184,418
Aacnat— ,.,
13,868.020
*
27,434,405
41,402,425
11,793,6381 34.114,638
45,808,167
11.740,428
86.315,506
88,055,934
24,988.0151 37,873,883
38.274,970; 46,884,171
10.189,382
26,808,740
37,008,072
43,228,^5
aiitamber.
.
I
12,886,867J
j
Oetober....
8,609,301
t
10.164,0 !3
3i,066,ai2
40.288,571
6,Be5,36«
December.
28,083,144
10,57»,8a8
31,668,367
42,246,175
8,168,713
January....
33,057,380
41,226,090
16,666,866', 28,747,151
46,313,956
15,884,1601 31,612,557
47,626,717
16.795 JB70
27,922.827
43.718,197
44.165,812
18,798.868
12,766,553
44,158,258
15,570,193, 28,815,(ll»
28,514,382
48,310,915
8,246,8101 40,-3i.l40
I8,:88.5!>1
28.612,048
41,900,629
38.834,111
48,879.050
47,188,106
6,871,012
86,970,866
43.841,978
87,114,290
52,600,787
7,861,666
8J,078,e21
40.040,176
Morember
Fabntary
.
Mareb
April
JUy
Jane
.
8,887,368; 31,386,20£
;
e,863,ee5
ia,486,<87
30,358,290
35,063,508
ToUI.... 145,745,064 898 .581 jii8 515,826.988
130.<-76,B99Lw4.9J7,2ai'io5.85 .^0
BZPOST* ntOH HBW TOBK
CnSTOMg RECEIPTS.
Total tltn1umM$€.
1889-90.
*
JnlT
Ancnit
Bairtembcf
October
November.
J>ecemb«r
luaary
FMniary..
Maalt
1
1888-83.
»S,8»4,1«7
«
82.840,768
81.644.187
34,868,628
I
88.866,0011 24.686,407
'
i
I
luly
'AUKOSt.
t
13,787,3.10
14,158,594
18,324.502
13.854,742
12, 124,964
87,864.667
jSeptember
jOctober
12,016.108
81341.188
18,208,036
87.717.301
85,546.574
INovember
11,«68,84U
11,116.009
38,388,818: 28.880,888
8&.806.49ll 30.156,144
December.,
jjanoary
B7,8iO,B31 86,848,080 Pabroary
8,608.828
10,987,886
10,862,899
16,223,823
14,081,750
13,888,616
March
18,054.811
12.569,417
4prtl
>«•»
88.ui,oee 89,106,076
8«.i87,en 86,44»,«35
13.518,024
Jna*
Hay
13.423,094
ll.96S.-78
10.614,626
88,067,901
11,087,663
7nn«
1<.«92,2B7
10.687,750
J«rtL
Tout
88.480.864
88,868,635
84.281,774
849,061^79 819.'>74jgP4
Total
183.870.163 146.818.912
H
.
'
July
THE CHR0N10I.R
19, 1890. J
Earnings
Latest
Krjmrlttl.
Latest
Jan. Ito Latest Date.
Go. UR. * B. Co. May
ero. Bo. AFIa.. June
«r. Rap. AIikI.. IstwkJuly
W. IstwkJuly
..
Istwk Jnlv
Totnl nil Uiica. IstwkJuly
OrauilTrmik. .. Wk July 12
euio AGr.Tr. Wk Julyl2
Olii.H.iV KI.
OtlKlllUC.'*.
Wk
Oet.Ur.H..»t M.
Gr. B. W. A St.r.
Gillf AClilCiiKO.
Julyl'J
May
Juno
May
Hoii?«ittoiilc
sI'iiASllcll
2d wk .lulv
Kali.C. CI.ASp 3d wk June
K.C.K..-*.AMiIl!. Stlwk.Iune
K.C.Miiii. *Jilr. IstwkJuly
June
West. ItbwkJ'ne
l,9Sil,S23
.552.445
2t>,(i:w
19,K7l
20.5H7
20,5t»7
2.7.53
2,540
93,038
12,291
1,053,757
7.519
140,410
147,929
143,845
21,730
684,489
70.500
0,705,598
41,898
807,958
909,856
1,137,502 1,201,686
7,615.4.54
205.090
655,402
ti.07t
24,513
90.174
30,708
3,111
41,180
4,900
3,920
7.'),949
79,(!(i8
2.231.968
597,738
479,305
2,941
36.618
7.794
16.012
81.350
7.0.i3
June
16,231
May
17,3.57
.luiio
June
lx>iil».& Mo.Riv. Marcb
JjOuls.Ev.&St.U IstwkJuly
l*uisv.&Na.sUv. IstwkJuly
Loui8.N.A&cni. IstwkJuly
Louis.N.A&Cor. June
Louit V.N .0. & T. 2d wk July
Lou. 8t.L.A Tei.lad wk July
'
Juue
MimphisACliaHJistwkJuly
LyiJOlih.ADur*!!!
li'eiicanCent...
'id
wk
July
iMex. National IstwkJuly
IMeiicau K'way wiiJuiie28
liil.L.Sib.AWest 2d wk July
lUlwHukee A No 2d wk July
Mineral KauKo.. June
.
Uluneaii.AHt.I..
M.St.P. &8.S.M.
Mo. Kan. & Tex.
Mobile
A Ohio
.
June
June
June
June
Monte leyAM.O May
Kush.Cli.ASt.l.. Juue
Nat. Re<lK. AT.jJiine
New Bruniiwjek. Mav
M. Jersey i: N. Y. May
N.
NewOrl. A (Suit Juno
S.X.V. A H. R .liine
N. Y. 1.. E. A W May
N. Y. I'a. A Ohio May
N. Y. AN.Euir.. May
N. Y. ANortb'u. June
N. Y.Out. A W.. 2d wk July
N.Y. Hu.sq.AW.. May
Norfolk A West. Isiwkjuly
N'tUeasfn (S. (".) M.iy
NortU'uOnlnil.j.Muy
Nortbirn Pacille iM wk July
OKd. A Lake Cli WkJune US
ObioAMiss
Ohio ANottbw..
Col. A Mayav.
Ohio River
Obio Soutberu..
OlioVal. ofKy.
Omaba A
St. E.
.
Oregon Imp. Co.
9,150
32,119
100,222
50,421
73,244
82,779
30.000
9,626
97,645
118.912
624,816
256,993
39,725
275,359
1,778
Nor. WtJuno'iS
I,<iu<lou
5.200
54.047
30,133
9,825
395.046
37,500
23.219
341.025
50,724
1.350
45.102
6.697
42,1<I0
LoulST. Soutli'n.ljHne
IstwkJuly
June
June
IstwkJulv
June
IstwkJuly
May
May
76,927
23,044
12,1 13
10,292
Phila.
Phila.
42,646
40,919
144,471
122,579
57,317
53^.972
440.t)43
15,229
71.916
18,679
788
15,521
35,839
4,051
48,373
352,300
May
47,708
503,901
A Erie... May
A Read'i!. May
1,728,335
Pitts.Cin.Amt.E.'May
Pltls.-Mar.ACb. June
Pitlsb. & West'n April
Pitts.Clev.AT. April
,
491,947
3,156
121,317
41.261
Pitl-'.l'aiu.AF. April
.
Total system 'id wk
I'lU.Vo injr.AA. June
,
'
Pt. Royal A AUK.
Pt. Roy. A W.Car.
M ay
.
Jiil'y
. .
May
Pres.AAriz.Cen. June
Quincy 0.& K.C. June ....
1
•
1
1
I
Bich.AJJauvllic.
Vir. .Midland..
Cbar.Col.AAu.
Col. A Greinv.
West. No. ('ar.
GeorRla Pac.
Wnsh.O.A W..
ABbv. A Ppart.
.
June
June
June
Juno
June
June
June
June
..
Total Sys'ui. Istwkjiiij
Elob. A Petersli. Muy
Rto Ur. West.
ud wk July
.
.
Borne A Uecatur
Kouie W. A ()Kd.
Bac.TuKcolaAH.
Bt.L.A.AT.n.B's
8t.E. Ark. Alex.
May
. .
2d
wk JiUy
8t.L.UesM.AN.iJunc
Bt.PaulADurtb June
Bt P.Min.&Man. June
Fast, of Minn.
.
.May
June
IstwkJuly
....
June
M'liitauaCenl. Juno
T.ial Sys'm. June
I..\nt .iAi.l'a.s8 !.lthwkJ-ne
1. Frui .AX.Piic 4thwkJ'ne
Sav.
Am. A
.Mon.
June
*ef''IP„">«-*E. 2dwk July
JciotoVal.AN.E. IstwkJuly
804,.'-,40
19,392
276,750
101,110
183,120
13.794
79.282
7,123
104,fli»3
20,189
79.855
12,598
77,605
4.077
30.9.59
48,278 1,317,768
26,570
162.109
9.376
248..551
349,608 1,610.400
31,738
104.912
17,802
573,814
310,994 9,404,623
44,070 1,187.529
921
6,539
34,241 1.354.868
5,534
197.381
1
;
23.193
42,197
120,319
21,792
25,0«4
12,327
20.500
384.400
170.700
54,950
41.000
70,500
115,950
11,000
9.300
217..575
31.705
33.250
8.20O
307.456
8.653
20,SI0
59,0S7
8,378
112,575
755,449
54,811
107,643
918,103
29.505
26,157
20,620
9,030
14,012
'
Co.-
Eoulii'a
80.9871
7,970,
371,090
102,486
420,033
16.584
152,640
West. May
•
593,432
61 .588
60,270
303.S7S
1
298.290,
1,644,743
1,.'51R,
84,273
372,359
4.50,779
2,109,6.56'
411,
2,08
12,012!
134,683
902,517
„. 1,072,751
3,082,106|2,849,454
4,154,857 3,751,971
68,135
741,707
ii\«r1
5,015,010 4,6»<.M»
12,655,804 12,928.(
17,670,823ll7;6ia;71»
I
.
7,258,193
177,671
423,975
726,518
21,499
260,702
135,620
122,509
2,120,120
470,300
453.
1
(;8
152,952
93,920
62,,571
I. Rap. T. June
BummitBrancb. June
I.ykons Valley Juno
Tal.A Coosa Val. June
Tenn. Midland.. June
Texas APacitlc. IstwkJuly
Tol. A. A.& N. M. 2(i wk July
Tol. Col.
A
2dwk
2d wk
Cin..
roI.A Obio Cent.
To'i.AO.Cen.Ex.
Tol. P. A West..
Tol. St. L. A K.C.
75,.i8I
1,90<>,'?51
24,705
8.554
103.945
109,377
054,116
216,807
790,199
54,557
648,721
931,564
5^7,151
51,548
591,380
033,470
3,613,757
1,591,510
160.-69
1,709,036
11,825
3,272,3(>3
All oth. lines
.
.
513,535
2,219,698
4,043,416
82,036
4,125,451
78,266
2,629
3,285
42,089
4,167,541
Tot.U.P.Sys. .May
Cent.Br. A L. L. :.l ay
Tot. cont'led M ay
Montana Un.. May
Leav.Top.
A 8. May
,
Man.Al. A Bur.
Joiut.owu'd.'a
May
May
May
May
Grand total
Vermont Valley
Wabash
Istwk July
Western of Ala. June
1
iMay
Weet Jersey
W. V.Cen. APltts. Tune
Wpgt.N.Y. A Pa. 2d wk July
WheelingAE. E. 2dwk July
Wil. Col. A Aug. May
Wisconsin Cent. IstwkJuly
Wrightgv. ATen June
.
{
Mexican onrrencv.
*
Including
a
1,6^64,001
52,412
202,112
273,974
41,732 1,020,273
898,404
110,526
559,707
484,752
85,205 3,139,751 2,575,001
51,002
345,001
295,841
502,437 2.708,092 2.298.748
420,666 10,687,751 9,881,171
14,924
...
75,913 2,038,707 1,902,015
18,170
98,673
90,295
836
4,281
5.288
13,410
.302,917
255,700
34,030
252,631
244,993
3,677
100,171
04,9^3
41,263
258,684
182,298
405.138 1,653,519 1,643,040
5,294,810 26,780,508 24,073,218
11,867
370,002
357,288
41,360
236,162
214,023
439.499 1.9:>8.804 1,641,810
1,617.673 7,794,440 6,933,138
443,810 2,515,880 2,262,327
1,652
18,034
9,348
441,911
121.393
453,972
41.912
154,621
153,203
23,612
75.843
81,306
•41.605 1,143,769 1,130,087
071,676
505,815
96,789
152,530
137,351
18,452
161,753
17,873
174,025
65,897
10,897
59,907
20.774
114.906
122,583
366,900 2,826,191 2,598.838
li->2,.500
1,071,305
956,611
53,225
437,970
413,546
408.942'
340.275
38,505
65,399
405.908
429,778
94,686
848,492
025.807
59,998
50.370
8,793
8,290
62,703
54.797
204,475 6,399,204 5,081.563
25.417
144.846
122,021
27,200
843,502
701.091
4,75(1
21.250
42,050
272,930 1,550,581 1.257,904
9,222
43.892
40.079
10,012
590,234
4i>9.202
53,225 1,846,517 1,546,421
4,570
47,05(1
27,058
100,707
621,842
511,879
593,597 3,890.038 3,297,902
31,270
119,014
2.53,153
369,411
76,501
480,027
701,434 4,629.218 3,786,327
23,370
539.320
735,914
27,241
331.990
333.590
7,555
141.015
55,905
4,913
201,879
123.318
12,403
333,883
312.790
7,720'
.50,49<
45,S9»
17,401
18,704
1,688
462,722]
780,7521
11,825
444.73»437.r
now
510,484
374.627
21,407
411,629
30,46'
Mav
'Mav
Un.Pac.D.A(i.
1,476,048
13,406
345,153
87,261
8,971
17,507
29,030
2,280
767,526
420,353
St.Jo.&G'dlsl. IstwkJuly
277,8.54
1,905,394
2,127,275
1,000,074
194,396
106,694
116,000
103,356
100,552
6,928
15,816
98.507
23,850
5,030
28,427
9,S
i
& U. N. May
Or.Ry.A N. Co. May
Or.8.L.
1,433,157
90,129
564,215
8,603,135
1,118,229
5,555
1,312,648
836,700
July
July
June
IstwkJuly
2d wk July
Tol.ASo.Uaven. June
Union PaclUc—
1,190.027
121,075
3,.342,045
182,018
789,462
750,<nK
530,444 2.513,350 2,464,7Xr
154,987
855,125
83.895
454,.373
111.630
421.6.83
91,515
463,434
581,4ak
32,037
461, .505
40'A7
32"
5,488
40,325
13,817
95,637.
89,7
102,808 3,290,878 3,01^4
17,164
600,841
4,586]
102,233
124,197
22,702
706,280i
552,164'
Staten
29.740
39.578
899,392
3,377,350
1.904.492
1,938,945
208,430
.
.
375,857
98,438
May
188a
S
75.003
Drnm^
iMlest
1 to
1800.
I
Ottl.Har.&S.A.'Mny
May
N. y.T.AMe.v. May
Tex. A N. on. May
."t(ts,(;7o
Atlantic sys'in May
112,011
Paeltic system May
20,63.3
Total of all.. May
420,079
62,650 9o. Pac. RR.No. DlT. (Cal.) May
0,430,829
So. DW. (Cal.) May
43,842
Arizona Div May
783,522
New Mex. Div. May
827,304
20,005
107.084
67,432
09,449
859,175
1,117
71,322
21,335
8o. Paolflo
1880.
101,000
92.890
8,760
May
.
.
MorKau'sl.AT.
27.3.89
1,124
South Carolina
8par. Uu. & Col
Jan
Rep4>rtt<t.
1860.
%
Shenaudoah Val Juno
r:
12,371
12,494
74,155
82,103
O3000000 3,111,443 17,724,853 16,780,145
2,497,070 2,182,58(; 11,297.587 9,884,978
593.101
483,3.53 2,849.308 2,366,064
515,933 470,024 2.283,463 2,119,228
Pennsylvania .. "ay
5,703,033
FeonaDec.AEv. IstwkJuly
13,387
Petersbure
224,112
103.752
'
(is.091
L.Erle.\ll.*8o
Long Island
1,115,733
229.043
111,983
1,024,272
t&Peiu.
Kiiiix.&Lluoolii
A West.. IstwkJuly
LehlKh A Ilud. June
L. Rock & Mem. 4tbwkJ'ne
1.282,646
8.361
4,452
11,793, 71s
29,808
137.000
33.800
«
699,116
121,700
."|R.S24
Klii^tft'ii
L. Erie
«
753.875
320.727
4ol.s(i7
7(l,Ii;!)
WeekorMo
1889.
97,110
22,043
46,011
7;l.!l!l7
136,741)
July
1890.
3!'s,l.-,-<
129,651
KaiKiwiiiu\:Mirli
A:
1.1.-.(J
11.500
Ir.iii Kail way... June
J'k'uv.T.A K.Wo May
Keokuk
57,6H14
Sit.son
lt.71t
1,000,753
7,098
Intoroc'iiU' (Mx) M.av
Iowa O'litnil... 2d wk
1889.
«
$
116.840
13:t,431
June
June
tVdnrl'.JSMlu. June
Dub. &81<rxC. June
lowu liiiea
Juno
ToUilull .... June
Iml.OciMtWcst. June
Huini
lU.Ci'D.dll.ASo.)
Kei.tiiikv Cent.
189a
KanUnys
BOADI,
KOADS.
Week or Mo
6i
15,1.37
222.300
31,303
139,025
78,078
69,100
22,787
65,029
102,391
5.725
1,752,396
3,143.870
,852,048 2,295,237
,427,631 i,5e2.a»775,840,
,115,104 i.6i5,fla»
,095,992 7.650,1M
,107. S88
13,57505*
50 883
510.519
276,6r»l
3,194,753
61,033
2,818
2,562
33,200
3,227,959
15,783
221,707
31,065
124,814
52,869
73,700
15,266
64,126
75,444
16,,618,407
348,363
13,8513S«
279,936
12, .577,
ii.8ex
4,962'
41,203
13,961
187,451
12,9GK.
i4,oo4LaaK
70,466
67,8S»
16,,805,8-58
6,,289,106
251,814
555,987
423,570
5,933,fla»
248,97»-
49633*
344,a'7«
1,,840,532
I,646,7CB
593.646
433,586
45.'l,fiSS
2,,439,309
1357,9x0
386,72S
36y06»'
Main Line.
the lines controlled, formerly reported separately.
ttgures from the company's extimate flur-
We have made up these
the (luarler.
Latest UroBS Garuin^s by Weets.— The latest weekly eansrinssinthe foregoing table are separately sutnmed up.aa follows:
On the 28 roads which have thus far reported for the Beeond week of July the gain is 8-78 per cent.
2d week of July.
1890.
Buffalo Rocb. A Pitts ...
Canadian Paiiflo
Chicago & Atlantic
Chicago Mil. A 8t. Paul..
Denver A Kio (Jranrtc ..
Duluth 8. 8. A Atlantic.
Grand Trunk of Canada.
"Chicago A Or. Trunk.
'Det. Qd. Uav. A Mich.
47,001
337.000
48,723
482.500
1.95,000
65,084
390,757
70,169
20,039
33,860
7,794
45.102
6.697
100,222
82.779
30.000
46.919
440.943
42,497
33.250
59,087
9.030
.
*
Iowa Central
Kanawha A Michigan
liOUlsv. N. O.
Louisville St.
A Texas ...
L. * Texas.
Mexican Central
Milwaukee L.Sh.A West..
Milwaukee A Northern ..
New York Out. A West..
Northern Pacific
Pittsburg A Western
Rio Grande Western
Ht. Louis Ark. A Texas...
Seattle L. 8. A Eastern
Toledo Ann A.& No. Mich.
Toledo Col A Cincinnati.
Toledo & Ohio Central
Toledo 8t. L. A Kan. City.
Western N. Y. A Peun...
Wheeling A I.,ake Erie...
.
.
'8-78 p.
Decv<
Increase.
I
*
39.027i
7.974
298.000
41,209
39.000
7,514
37,671
32,50O
14,243
444.829:
152.500'
50,8411
398,083
68,091
19,871
30,708
4,906
34,241
5.534
107.084
75.581
24.705
44.732
420,066
41.605
27,200'
53,225!
4,913
i^am2,078|
168
3,152|
2,888i
10,861
1,103
"7,198'
5.295
2.187
20,277
892
6,050
5,962
4.117
6,686
23.8.50
17.164
5.036
28,427
29.036
69.100
4.586!
450
22.702
18.704
5.725
10.332
22.787]
15,360
2,702,689
2,539,6731
.
Total (28 roads)
Net increase
1889.
*
4^800
73.700,
"7.521
I^JSB
241.8t>4
223,01(»
c.)--
•For week ending July 12.
For the
first
week
of July the final statement
shows
per cent increase on 85 roads.
1<(
week of July.
1S90.
1889.
Prev'ly report' d 26 roads)
2.808.291
A I'd roads
Boads j'tly owned H-
469,921
27.796
100,462
27,199
38,098
38.348
52,011
1
At. Top. A 8. F.
St,
Louis A
8. Francisco.
Roads J'tly
owned
Hi..
A Ohio South w
Kutnilo Koch. A Pitts....
ISurllngton C. R. A No...
'hesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A East. Illinois.
•Chicago it (jraud Trunk
Chicago St. P. AK. City.
Chicago A West Michigan.
Cincinnati Jack. A Mack.
Halt.
(
Cln.M.O.AT.P. (5roada).
Cleveland Akron A Col..
I
Dei
Increase.
*
$
2,655.920
406.819
24,876
90,837
24.333
30.606
I
181,889
63,102
2.9'20
9,625.
2,86tF
1,4112'
89.0271
50.532
i',4-'9
127..589
116.5071
66.445
68,686
77.177
28,636
11.438
129,987
16,114
48.770
89,670
56,643
26.141
10.019
118.735
11.092
17,675
I3,70f
'26,534
2,495
1.410
11.252
2,316
MX.
THE CHRONICLR
fVoi. LT.
Earnings.
1889.
1890.
-.Vc(
1889.
Roads.
S
112,000
386,000
999,206
1,646,090
Colorado Midland.
49,028
50,440
156,773
Detroit Bay C. & Alp«na.
Ches. Ohio & South. May.
302,041
274,832
7.8,460
•Detroit Gr. H. & Mil
Jan. 1 to May 31...
21.920
Detroit Lan8. & North
74,703
170,0.50
258,895
Chicago & Atlantic. .Apr.
84,393
£ast Teunesspe Va. & Ga.
218,279
703,870
930,975
279
Jan. 1 to April 30
310,092
Evans. & Indianapolis..
623.948
1,852,882
13,137
July 1 to April 30. .. 2,255.856
Flint & Pere Marquette..
845,244
91
Chic.Burl.&Quincy'.May. 2,986,792 2,613,751 1,019.824
Florida Central & Penin.
3,773,466
13,792
Jan. 1 to May 31... 14,196,442 12,662,467 4,848,695
Indiana.
Oratid Bapids &
1,383
584,677
494.533
Cincinnati R. &Kt.W...
Chic MU.& St. Paul -May. 2,000,254 1.929,768
Other lines
Jan. 1 to Mav31.... 9,664,.531 9,101.714 2,672,155 2,635,639
993
Kanawha & Michigan.
...24,455,832 23,415,355 8,592,808 8,250,090
31.
M,ay
1
to
July
2,218
448
Kansas C. Mem. & Birm
593
^,244
5,215
5,769
Chicago &OhioBiv'r. Apr.
6,736
Lake Eric & Western.
4,902
2a,6D7
21,791
5,417
1 to April 30...
Jan.
St.
L.
Louisv Evansv. &
13,175
30 031
84,524
433,225
544,330
Chic. 8t.L.& Pitts... May.
Louisville & Nashville...
288,797
483,093
12,048
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,700,742 2,292,208
Louisv. N. Alb. & Chic.
6,114
15,447
69,296
114,401
Hcmpbis & Charleston.
143,813
11,011 hlc. & West Mich. .May.
115,042
221.861
Hexicau National
562,622
618,198
Jan. 1 to May 31...
3,997
Ohio * Mississippi
64,000
145,000
294.418
391,477
2.111
Cln. N.O. & Tex.Pac.^ray.
15..521
Ohio Elver.
411,000
561,000
974
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1.752,763 1,465.810
4,651
Ohio Val. of KentucKy...
1,068,333
1,-520
July 1 to May 31... 3,941,792 3,373,042 1,400,000
13,3^7
Peoria Dec. & Evans
1,829
13,100
41,000
73,930
217,573
Rich. & Uanv. (8 roads)..
New Orl. & N'east.May. 132.782
59,532
7.000
148,000
23,.i50
414,680
30,550
530,727
Western
Kio Grande
Jan. 1 to May 31...
174,532
9,000
311,000
21,467
908,883
30.467
St. Joseph & Gr. Island.
July 1 to May 31... 1,103,263
20,810l
4,768
16.042
1,000
6,000
St. L. Alt. & T.H. Brches
35,238
58,424
Alaliama &Vicks-May.
1,639
12,403
54,000
14,042
Scioto Valley & N. E
60,000
225,184
279,486
Jan 1 to May 31...
106
17,401
17,507
151,000
Western.
Toledo Peoria &
171,000
511,408
626,114
JiUy Ito May 31...
400
68,800
68:400
Western N. Y. & Penn.
37,603 def. 6.000 def. 5.000
26,947
35,220
75,444
Ticks. Sh. i Pac. May102.391
Wisconsin Central
31,000
1 3,000
221,185
232,323
Jan. 1 to May 31...
135,000
133,000
46,591
555,7»0
601,190
544,357|
Julylto May 31...
5,901,211
Total (85 roadsi
19.156
22,858
63,117
497,766
74,131
Clev. Akron & Col... May.
Net increase 9 '_'l p. c.l
63,241
84,047
282,241
327,881
Jan. 1 to May 31...
112,490
193.614
' For \veek eLdiug July 5.
671,.57
729,774
July 1 to May 31...
10,147
18,059
34,101
48,310
Clevel'd & Canton. ..May.
48,630
58,118
Net Earnings Montlily to late<t Dates— Tfte following
159,409
19,5,551
Jan. 1 to May 31...
110,793
143,533
354,142
448,680
July 1 to May 31...
shows the gross and net earnings to latest dates of all railroads
358,543
462,198
Clev.Cin.Chio.&St L.May. 1,163,525 1 ,070,273
,499,995
- 195..348
1
furnishing monthly statements. The compilation includes
1,814,210
4.869,750
Jan. 1 to May 31...
3,623,910
4,134.809
character,
this
10,878,510
11,701,341
May
31...
returns
July
1
to
get
of
every road from which we can
6,006
8,008
21,222
27,232
Apr.
& Marietta
19,460
and in that form is given once a month. Early returns are C1«T.Jan.
18,433
80,356
81,695
1 to April 30...
but
issued,
for
8,718
as
soon
as
week,
16,300
published from week to
Col. & Hock. Coal & I. Apr.
67,369
returns Col. H.Val. &Tol....Apr.
135,725
160.6.54
256,117
the convenience of our readers all the roads making
263,374
377,785
708,427
794,770
Jan. 1 to April 30...
are brought together here in the week in which we publish Covington & Macon -May.
def.791
1,149
6,493
9,582
4,432
def.
the
20tt
about
13,633
39,076
55.950
Jan. 1 to May 31...
our monthly article on net earnings— say on or
6.244
3,279
37,784
37,779
FtW.&Chic.May.
Dayton
month.
of the
34,985
41.223
192,367
203,413
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Net Earnings.--:^-.
Gross Earnings. - -,
264,587
332,824
647,792
1889.
756,548
Deuv'r & B. Grande -May
1890.
1889.
1890.
967,873
Jan. 1 to May 31... 3,134,244 2,878,115 1,206,319
$
$
Roads.
29,711
75,130 Det. Bay City & Al-May.
26,503
106,018
178,183
54,032
221,932
51,682
Allegheny Valley. -.May.
108,287
350,937
403,672
lli.,525
852,781
217,921
979,651
227,079
Jan. 1 to Mar 31.-.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
14,119
3,714 Det. Laus. & North. May..
1,425
27,982
7,627
86,585
6;.527
97,299
Anniston A Atlantic. Apr.
88,337
13,452
125,893
34,482 def. 1,334
430,416
28,081
464,556
Jan. 1 to April 30...
Jan. 1 to May 31...
112,753
3,227 East Tenn.Va. & Ga. Apr.
4,700
108,932
8,690
385.165
13,965
476,239
Anniston & Cincin..May.
540,517
12,049
23,879
748,895
47,700
63,804
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Jan. 1 to Apiil30... 2,137,825 1,770,593
472,434
July 1 to AprUSO... 5,365,895 4,488,040 2,115,787 1,454,444
863,100
Atch. Top. & 8. Fe..May. 2,850,695 2,118,303
18,466
24,250
44,993
62,522
Jan. 1 to May 31... 12,094.126 9,707,024 3,739,156 2,157,349
Knoxv. <fe Ohio... Apr..
75,968
82.368
9,353,915
193,995
212,161
July 1 to May 31. ..27,096,128
Jiin. Ito Aprll30...
180,860
189,832
456,919
514,666
30...
Julylto
April
Koads Jointly owned:—
131,218
13,256
32,319
133,182
130,163
155,023
May.
430,158
Atchison's half
538,761
Apr
Total system
616,485
11,524
106.138
829,258
627,582
679.028
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Jan. Ito April 30... 2,349.985 1,984.587
177,784
July! to -May 31... l,3-(4,085
July Ito April 30... 5,880,561 4,924,959 2,305.419 1,635,304
19,410
485,690 Eliz. I.ei. & Big San. Apr.
895,419
25,230
67,879
Atchison system.. May. 3.005.718 2.248,466
63,679
83,984
88,505
275,264
Jan. 1 10 .May 31... 12,773,153 10,334,597 3,845.294 2,168,863
239,989
Jan. 1 to April 30...
67,171
July 1 to -May 31. ..28,480,813 25,478.670 9,531,699 0,464,279 Flint & Pere Marq.-May.
64,328
199,335
247,458
306,213
180,909
189,460
360,030
434,541
543,617
8t.L.& San Fran. .May.
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,296,616 1,011,097
849,217
960,078
8.170
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,425,060 2,123,411
15,351
98,195
94,212
Flor. Cent. & Pcnin..Apr.
80,883
33,225
152,067
103,720
412,720
R'dsJ't ly owned, >2.May425,090
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30...
9,844
222,685
179,408
582,015
29,255
695,684
Tot.St.L.& 8.F.SV8. Mav.
97.110
116,849
Qa. BE. & Bk. Co -.May.
242.311
231.432
699,114
665,098
753,875
Jan. 1 to May 31...
G'd agg. A. & 8. P.May. 3,701,402 2,810,481 1,118,104
12,907
20,995
25,308
13.910 Ga. Southern & Fla.May.
18,507
30,018
59,055
45,140
Atlantic & DanWlle. May.
50,022
93,181
99,723
62,178
57,673
203,035
121,978
J.in. 1 to May 31...
195,173
Jan. 1 to VI ay 31...
43,.545
63,136
20R,.'i95
180,544
Grand Rap. & Ind..May.
Baltimore & Ohio—
294,458
324,554
889,833
458,878
407,235
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,001,125
LiuesEastOhioBi V.May. 1,527,617 1,337,885
54,093
79.041.
Jan. 1 to May 31... 7,33^,251 6,207,173 2,201,191 1,785,896
235,428
264,532
May.
Total system
4,101,549
3,065,287
268,908
Oct. 1 to May 31... 12,227,982 10,182,733
418,479
Jan- 1 to May 31... ],2a8,883 1,150,811
87,129
72,082
410,432
478,922
Lines WestOhioEiv. May
£
£
£
319,2.08
219,170
Jan. I to .May 31... 2,2()3,306 1.894,176
112,027
117,128
326,573
497,788 Grand Trunk of Can.May.
704,277
340,782
Oct. 1 to May 31... 3,656,499 3,197,449
401,293
432,650
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,.574,518 1.498,607
646,007
479,317
May 2.006,539 1,748.317
Total System
15,764
17,675
57.680
8,161,349 2,520.489 2,005,086
64,849
Jan 1 to May 31... 9,541,557
Chic. & Grand Tr. .May.
,,
,_
66,425
77,120
4,805.826
3,563,075
275,193
•317,808
Oct. 1 to May 31. ..15.881,481 13,380,182
Jan. 1 to May 31...
3,286
3,873
58,316
33,990
15.891
153,107
176,022
17,053
Bait. & Ohio Southw Apr.
Det. Gr H. & Mil. May.
13,128
14,963
248,498
172,717
7ti,716
656,790
740,197
Jan. I to April 30...
87,955
Jan. 1 to May 31...
S
138 839
38,231
41,619
153,825
Bilt. & Potomac... >I.ay.
$
$
9
665,2-.'8
153,895
173,319
685.645
Jan. 1 to May ,:.l...
1,871 def. 2,089
20,597
26,587
Green Bay W.& St.P.May.
6,478
26,591
160,418
72.719
35,619
112,ull
Buff. Koch. & Pitts. .May.
194,601
143,845
Jan. 1 to May 31...
270,444
207,807
797,£07
Jan. 1 to May 31...
777,198
;406,337
1,000,753 1,053,757
Illinois Central
June.
t228,729
418,454
415,360
Oct 1 to .May 31... 1,274,420 1,367,428
Jan. 1 to Juno 30... 6,705,598 6,430,H29 ;i, 544,281 !2,303,048
41,7.54
217,716
43,547
Burl.Ced.Eap.&No.May.
231,855
July 1 to June 30... 14,450,679 12,801,713 ;4,641,128 (4,574,738
313,775
275,468
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,197,934 1,067,333
7,519 def. 1,923 det. 1,347
Cedar Falls & M.June.
7,098
def. 735
4,624
1,201
Burl. & North we.sfn. May.
2,948
43,842 def. 21,818 def. 7,384
Jan. 1 to June 30...
41,o98
22,457
6,774
J.tn. 1 to Jlay 31...
21,471
8,370
96,042 def. 51,419 def. 15,208
July 1 to June 30...
94,518
38,441
4,051 def. 1,360 def636
29,312
5,036
Burl. & We-^ternMay.
140,410
129,651
Duh.& Sioux City- June.
165,770
20,741 def. 4,515 def- 3,298
23,122
129,-155
Jan. 1 to May 31...
783,522
887,958
Jan. 1 to June 30...
11385,424
July Ito June 30... 1,901,600 1,757,862 1[452,896
13,309
56,340
14.854
Camden & Atlantic. May.
62,185
37,094
205,528 def. 3,097
Jan. 1 to .way 31...
230,429
1,675
27,389
147,929
Total Iowa lines-Jino.
136,749
158,386
107,539
827,304
909,856
Jan- 1 to .Mine 30...
464.702
380,599
—Oanadian Pacific... May. 1,319,423 1 ,108,099
370,168
401,477
July 1 to Juue 30... 1,996,118 1,853,904
"
Jan 1 to May 31... 5,555,316 5,114,133 1,587,025 1,449,960
4,324
10.093
27,533
May.
37,790
34.562
29,414
11,827
12,791 Ind. Dec. & West
Cape F. & Yad. Val.June.
36,562
"" Jan. 1 to June 30-...
40,429
153,158
31..
Jan.
1
to
May
175,282
190,310
101,360
8P,48248.518
7,339
3.243
41,180
rack.Tampa& K. W.§.May.
36,618
466,593
535.152
(41,353
QBnt.RR.&B.Co.Ga.May.
t35,077
87,020
110,053
260.702
Jan. 1 to May 31...
276,756
5il,086
632,601
Jan. 1 to May 31... 3,316,314 2,920,921
124,584
134.446
\^. July 1 to May 31... 7,917,305 7,044,127 t2,015.580 t2,222,531 Kan. C. Ft. 8. & Mem. May. 425,787
373.144
585.130
553,143
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,990,982 1,866,859
496,656
458.317
€ent.of NewJersey.May. 1,183,820 1,080,020
July 1 to May 31... 4,577.626 4,179,851 1,452,698 1,415.609
Jan 1 to .May 31... 4,865,813 4,849,470
1,965,252
30,713
" "Central Paclflo
34,821
73.355
Kentuclry Central -.- Apr.
82,941
May. 1 .374,295 1,288,442
570,650
452,49
117,969
125,362
289,7^6
Jan. 1 to April 30...
307,899
Jan- 1 10 May 31... 5.518,508 5,791,875 1,351,529 1,759,280
4,078
2S,759
2,.558
Keokuk & Western. Aiir.
24.306
10,905
5,20!"
Cha ttanooga ITnioii.May.
11,180
5,778
30,476
40.726
103,684
1-4,361'
Jan. 1 to AprUSO...
113,462
..iJac. 1 to May 31...
43,394
41,631
15,582
CTere. Cln. Chic. & St. L.
Peoria * Kastei n
220,190
23,465
35,552
11,478
23.6*5
24,929
123.531
4,928
56.199
21,472
o9.803
9,744
4.450
6,803
16,012
54.0*7
23.219
341,025
56.724
P".'19
50.421
71,916
.
. .
.
.
.
.
-
^
H
. .
15,149
1,200
6,285
2,299
1,229
4,520
25,092
—
—
.
.
205,041
22,265
29,207
9.179
22.456
20,409
9a.4H9
4,649
43.062
21,381
46,011
8,361
4.452
5,810
13,794
48.278
17,802
310,994
44.676
20,005
67.432
75.913
13.410
3,677
11,867
201,475
.
Chesapeake
&
Ohio May.
May
640,997
31... 2,965,997
July 1 to iMay 31... 6,501,232
Jan. 1 to
474.000
2,188,000
4,881,818
1 47,762
788,492
118,394
562,394
Jdly
19, 1890.]
r~Orot$ Eamingi.-
THE CHRONICLE.
—Xel Earning: —
1890.
1889.
1890.
1889.
9
9
9
9
4,972
23S
25.663
3,700
Jan. 1 to May 31..
25.750
79,17(«
2^3.2^0
186.097
I,»ke Kiic & West'n.May.
Jiiii. 1 to
408,914
ay 31 ... 1,004,038
966.873
39,889 def. 1.529
Uttltf Hock .b Mem. .May.
33,253
III
.iHii.
>iay 31...
243,618
42,260
214,440
674,504
Loul^v. A NailivlUe.Muy 1.577.316 1,382,080
.Inn.
M.iy 31.. 7,6 41.573 6,9^0,280 2,815.224
JiiU
!> .May 31... 17,360,730 15,227,541 6,869,610
Merniihi-" .v ('li:i''<t'ti..\pr.
140.807
18.273
111.556
Jiiii.
ui April 30...
633,857
580,010
131,467
July 1 to .\iirU 30... 1,512,311 1,387,267
457,950
MeiiCAii Central
Apr.
515,i61
527,670
161,871
778.536
Jan. 1 to April 30... 2,245,210 2,036,321
Moslriiii Vntional. .May.
331,236
75.270
319,678
Juii. 1 to May 31... l,5»S,6,i4 1,536,544
318,155
Mlun. A- St. LonlR...Mny.
105,268
107,800
12.500
4'*7,435
Jan. 1 to Mav 31...
148.824
551,076
July 1 to May 31... 1,407,633 1,220.574
476,851
Mlim.8tP. &9.8 .\t.May.
64.001
176,158
100.808
Jau. 1 to iiay 31...
233,667
812.652
524.093
Nash. Ohatt. & St.L..ruue.
117,442
273.3.59
259.175
Jan. 1 to imio 3i>... 1.70J.636 1.664.901
631,906
July 1 to June 30... 3.550.461 3,300,165 1,410,611
New Bninswlek
May.
76.927
71.322
3,283
Jan. 1 to Mav 31...
375.857
345,153
88,233
July 1 to May 31...
255,143
876.986
812.284
New Orleans & Gulf May
2.210
13.989
14.897
Jau. 1 to >!ay 31...
63.863
5,413
69,669
N. Y.L.E.&Wo.sfn.May 2,497.070 2.182,586
878.001
Jau. 1 to Mav 31.. 11,2!)7.587 9,8-tl,i)78 3.774.858
Oct. 1 to May 31... 18,769.621 16,849,395 6,410,297
476,024
151,900
515,933
N. Y. * New Kngl'd. May.
Jan. 1 to >iay 31... 2,283,463 2,119,228
719,023
July 1 to May 31... 5,331,860 5,017,519 1,908,085
M.iy.
N.Y. A Northern
48,855
53,363
ia982
Jan. 1 to .May 31...
219,466
221,502
32,930
Oct. 1 to May 31...
348,457
48,700
360,060
169.339
156,001
26.372
N. Y. Out. & SVe-sf n.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31.
753.740
644,322
114,833
Oct. 1 to Mny 31... 1.223,345 1,046,770
184,457
Norfolk & Western. .May.
429.511
172,052
539,771
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,522,358 2,091,790
839,378
Northern Central ... May
134,832
538,972
503,437
Jan. 1 to .May 31... 2,708.092 2,298,748
757,864
NortUern Pacidc
May. J. 964,771 1,632,186
798,780
Jau. 1 to May 31... 8.024.733 7,289.150 2,999,352
July 1 to May 31... 20,680,099 17,910,091 8,874,201
Ohio & Mississippi.. May.
36i,001
313,970
117,191
Jau. 1 to .May 31... 1,654,495 1,53D,179
443,389
July 1 to May 31... 3,908,782 3,638,645 1,244,410
Ohio River
.May.
5(5,224
46,384
25,902
Jau. 1 to May 31...
231,711
200,513
93,923
Orcgou Imp. Co
May.
352.360
405,138
53,0a3
Jan. 1 to -May 31... 1.653,.il9 1,843,040
131,451
Dec. 1 to .May 31... 1.984,102 1,978,623
108,496
Penn. (E. of P.i E.) May. 5,703,033 5,294,810 1,882,947
Jau. 1 to May 31... 26.786,508 24,073,218 7,919,166
PetereUurK
May.
47.703
41,360
17.300
Jan. I to .May 31...
238.162
214,023
93.223
July 1 to May 31...
451,150
401,951
108,603
Philadelphia & Erie.May.
5 '3,964
192,202
439,499
Jau. 1 to May 31... 1,988,804 1,641,810
647,875
Phlla. >t Reading
May 1,728.333 1,017,073
691,125
Jau. 1 to .Hay 31... 7.791.440 6,933,138 2,976.407
Dec. 1 to May 31... 9.449.382 8,333,050 3,011,900
Pitta. Clun. & 8t.L..May.
491,947
443,810
93,158
Jau. 1 to May 31 .. 2,515,880 2,202,327
075,150
Pittsbur*! & West'n.Apr.
121.317
121.393
53,957
Jan. 1 to April 30 ..
453.972
441,911
198,341
July 1 to April 30... 1,178,109 1,136,287
521,537
Pitts. Clove <t Tol Apr.
41.201
41,912
9,658
Jan. 1 to .ipril 3 >. ..
154.621
33,219
153,283
July 1 to April 30...
402.027
415,960
90,355
Pitts. Faluns. & F Apr.
23.193
23,012
6,934
Jan. 1 to April 3o.
73,843
81,306
15.562
July 1 to AprLl30...
218,796
250,152
59,359
Total system
.*.pr.
185,771
186.917
70,548
Jau. 1 to April 30...
684.437
670.478
247,122
July I to April 30... 1.798,932 1,802.398
071,300
Pitts. Youngs. & .\sh.May.
119,836
110,680
43,410
Jan. 1 to May 31...
531,357
409,026
214,591
Pr'8cott&ArU!.Cent.vfay.
11.426
11,126
7,909
Jau. 1 to May 31...
47,580
55,000
30,302
Quin. Omaha A K.C. May.
19,023
20,890
4,393
Jan. 1 to May 31...
94.406
101,809
23,103
Klchm'il & DanvlUo.May
462.379
396.766
152,238
Jau. 1 to iMuy 31... 2,441.791 2,231,938
928,935
July 1 to May "31... 5,453.861 4,926,598 2,140,727
Virginia .Midland. May.
193.338
185,420
59,346
Jan. 1 to May 31...
900,665
804,111
2.50,319
Julyl to May 31... 2.093.193 1.792,940
710,683
Char. Col & Aug. May.
61.747
59,247
8,563
Jan. 1 to May 31...
3i;0,32l
383,020
111,149
JiUy Ito -May 31...
858,299
849,245
273,123
Columb. A Grconv.May
51,631
41,023
dof. 622
Jan. 1 to May 31...
367,942
301,770
109,013
July 1 to .*lay 31...
797,348
655,525
268,241
West Vo. Carolina. May.
82,390
69.135
28,349
Jau. Ito May 31...
395,103
374,379
139,110
July 1 to May 31...
822,758
735,676
238,253
Wash.Ohio&West May.
12,425
9,901
4,069
Jau. 1 to May 31...
48,998
41,583
6,104
July I to .May 31...
124.489
111,018
27,493
Ash. A Spartanb'g. May
11,294
1,3.34
8,972
Jau. 1 to May 31...
53, 63
46,501
6.491
July Ito .May 31...
119,891
110,003
12,111
Total of all
May. 1,001,460
868,791
240,4.54
Jan. Ito May 31... 5,323.829 4.691,784 1,568,658
Julyl to May 31... 1,876,273 10,117,017 3,879,833
Rich. <t Petersburg. May.
31,705
25,417
13,510
Jau. 1 to .May 31...
144,846
122.621
51.855
July 1 to May 31...
293,774
256,915
94,026
L. Erie All.
Boiith...M«y
5.2.^5
I
I
I
1
I
1
.
.
.
.
.
1
1,117
6,550
64,961
358,499
6.999
72,851
476.537
2,591,060
6,808,737
8,457
165.786
330.810
269,989
1,0J3,772
81,708
311,677
14,437
74.107
311,739
28,856
145,913
108,070
600,391
1,348,721
19,243
103,501
254.867
3.1S4
8,983
793.781
3.301.239
5.808.031
118,751
593,270
1,097,706
16,204
43.549
45,791
27.210
67.259
102.859
100.271
722,034
178,040
715,570
643,146
2,818.000
7,175,092
71,041
367,740
979,682
22,234
82,310
111,614
221,674
221,900
1,895,058
7,043,594
7,548
55.481
99,720
203,498
584,210
059,941
2,073,251
3,237,580
78,778
008,652
35.661
159,419
443,636
10,451
26,077
104,5i6
7,605
19,448
92,340
53.718
204,942
640.501
44,585
130,697
7.255
35,309
5,877
29,476
89,529
828,222
1,957,570
80,349
298,323
676,545
10,901
114,70S
308,333
1,620
93,531
235,380
16,009
91.413
148,234
2,034
def. 119
23,521
dof.
782
def.5,105
10,:»94
107,923
1,480,702
3,562,202
10,566
44.809
73,551
83
-Orou Eumingi.1890.
Rnadt.
9
Rio Orande Wcnt'n.May.
162,647
Jan. 1 to May 31...
030,262
July 1 to May 31... 1,466,051
Rome Water, i, Ogd May
307,456
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,550,584
.
Oct. 1 to
May
31... '2,529,237
St.L.AltA r.H. behs.Apr.
Jan. 1 to April 30...
St. Paul ADuluth...May.
Jan.
July
San Fran.
1
1
to
to
May
May
31...
31...
& No.Pac.May.
May 31...
May 31...
Jan. 1 to
July 1 to
Sav. Am. A Monte. May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Scioto Vttl.AN.E-ig.May.
Fob. 1 to May 31...
Shenandoah Valley. May.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
South Carolina
May.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
97,002
383,092
126,040
509,267
Earnlnff,1800.
18a».
-.V«<
1889.
IB
1<)7,.528
530,006
1,301,652
272,930
1, '257,904
2,138,852
72,338
316,.540
104,474
405,172
1, '299,374
70,297
231,094
074,397
25.008
114,380
55,194
217,859
11'2.695
492,432
92,899
611,539
67,219
2.39.334
631,932
8,683
48,410
51. ""2
23...
J
70.917
317,808
80,987
559,208
38,911
141,180
481,454
109,530
632,119
1,007,424
94,«ai
427,887
04,380
432,030
851,086
20,006
113,212
34,890
78,071
43..590
104,607
36,403
131,676
407,601
19,133
30,714
192,909
22,834.
64,619
166,325
4,060
15,384
11,.'M)0
53,460
23.730 def. 503
06,062 def.7,231
28,302 dof .48,080
80,999 def .63,735
221
27,997
224,692
121,492
Southern Paclflo Co.—
Kar. A8.Aut.May.
Jan. Ito May 31...
Louisiana West'n.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Morgan's La. ATex;. May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
N.Y. Texas A Mcx.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Ter. ANewOri'ns.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Total Atlantic svs.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
To t. Paclflo sy St' m May
Cial.
371,099
298,295
1,044,743
102,488
1,515,700
84,273
80,764
294,41 a
38,992
450,779
429.933
28,108
208,309
40,756
107,690
03,424
580,130
def. 2,065
def. 26,640
.
411,237
239.337
372,359
133,3 48
2,088,218
001,907
16,584
12,912 def. 4.087
68,135
52,018 def. 22,932
152,6 49
131,683
72,382
44,891
741,707
010,7>»2
393,550
162,609
1,072,751
902,317
341,419
207,114
5,015,019 4,034,032 1,418,277 1,032,058
3,082,106 2,8 49,434 1.2 44,791
946,240
Jan.! lo May 31... 12,035,804 12,923,632 3,337,800 3,762,137
Total ofali
May. 4,154,857 3,751,971 1,580,210 1.153,3.54
Jan. Ito .May 31... 17,070,823 17,612,713 4,730,077 4,794,193
2,109,6.36
.
;?outhern PaeMc RR.—
Coast(No'th'n) Div. May.
208,430
Jan. Ito May 31...
783,462
Southern Division. May.
552,154
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,513,339
Arizona Division. . May.
194,390
Jan. Ito -May 31...
835,123
New Mexico Div. ..May. 10(!,094
Jan. Ito May 31...
434,373
Stateu I. RapidTr.in.May.
88,960
Jaa. 1 to May 31...
305,033
Oct. 1 to May 31...
476,863
Summit Branch
June.
Jau. 1 to June 30...
Lykeas Vallov
June.
Jan. 1 to June 30...
Teiin.CoalAIron Co. May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Feb. 1 to May 31...
Teuuissee Midland. May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
Toledo Col. A Cinoiu .May.
Jan. 1 to -May 31...
June
1 to
May
31...
A Ohio
Cent May.
Jan. 1 to
31...
Toledo
May
July 1 to .May 31...
Tol.&OUioC. Exten.M-vy.
Jan. 1 to .May 31...
A
Tol. Peoria
West.. May.
Jau. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
Union Paclflc—
Oregon 8.L. A U. N. May.
183,018
103,888
62,933
739,010
297,420
233,845
530,414
191,410
101,233
6.57,4 J2
2,461,772
595,080
154,987
69,932
30,418
809,481
212,438
293,640
83,893
51,703
23,280
417,009
113,137
187.336
88,441
29.832
27,343
293.711
52.003
43,246
403,990
73.270
71,822
103.358
91.313 def. 2.301
24.168
46J,434
44,744
581.494 def. 44,045
100,552
32.037
3.717 dof. 1,006
461,305
402,708 def.5,>79 def. 37,683
88,100
51,700
423,800
204.600
322,300
203,800
17.443
3,241
13,437
4,804
16,111
18,024
79,821
71,909
28,33,'>
3 d :. 4,746
14,113
19,235
120,386
30,978
93,826
00,943
290,975
217,032
141,930
79,078
42,429
30,238
117,337
97.691
214.019
523,010
413,768
138,780
1,252,313 1,035,741
522,181
344,237
8,02 4
7,871
4,397
3,957
41,322
37,310
21,233
18,801
21.201
20,741
70,202
74,796
374,055
74.790
91,133
89,934
800,242
195,064
835,621
210,116
293,235
510,434
801,037
19.209
374,027
1,502,235 df.l47,6H
Un. Pac.D. AGulf.May.
513,535
411,629
161,340
Jan. Ito May 31... 2,115,194 1,013,0.53
602,322
St. Jos. A Gd. IsL.May.
94,734
41,503
122,303
Jan. 1 to May 31...
243, 4-23
617,113
452,433
All other lines
May. 2,219,093 1,732,396
787.894
Jan. 1 to May 31... 9,093,992 7,030,101 2,820,6.30
Total Un. Pac. Sys.May 4,043,416 3,143,870 1,303,187
Jan. 1 to .vlay 31... 10,107,883 13,375,139 4,331,871
Cent. Br. A Leas'd. May
12,499
82,030
50,883
Jan. 1 to May 31...
27cl,074
510.519
181,727
Total controlled. .May 4,123,451 3,19 4.733 1,315,686
Jan. Ito May 31... 10,618,407 13,851,834 4,563,398
Montana Union... May.
61,033
26,621
78,233
Jan. 1 to .May 31...
279,936 d?f. 71,083
348,363
2,S18 dof. 1,330
Lcav. Top.A 8. W. .May.
2,629
Jan. 1 to May 31...
12,377
11,861 def. 14,002
.Man Alma A Bur. May.
def. 237
3,285
2,562
Jan. 1 to May 31...
13,961
12,953 def.3,450
707,520
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,852,048
Ore. Ry. AN.Co.'?.May.
420,333
Jan.llo May 31... 1,427,031
2,29.3,237
.
218,877
931,751
172,749
425,176
99,188
285,991
29,238
123,897
759,376
2,598,707
1,279,427
4,345,522
5,151
43,628
1,284,578
4,339,151
def. 416
det. 84,434
def. 2,187
def. 13,373
def. 1,087
def. 4,561
Lines Jointly owned—
One-halt
May.
Jan. Ito May 31...
33,208
12,404 def. 1,845
42,,089
152,373 def. 44,267 def 51,184
137, 431
Grand total
May. 4,167,511 3,.227,939 1,328,090 1.282,733
Jan. 1 to May 31.. 16,303,,838 14,,00 4,203 4,519,331 4,337,967
May.
184,219
Wabash
937 ,784 1 ,023,372
180,951
883,232
Jan. 1 to May 31... 5.103,,197 4,,676,365 1,213,082
July 1 to .May 31... 12.375,,887 11,,554,536 3,501,593 2,575,022
West,N.Y. A Penn. .May.
101,718
70,508
297 ,270
292,763
246,462
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1.397,,732 1 ,242,330
463,403
464,62S
713,875
Oct. 1 to May 31... 2,301 ,672 2 ,090,065
44,527
54,076
West Jersey
May.
139,,035
121,314
98,606
133,693
Jan. 1 to May 31...
555,,987
496.834
WestVa.Ccnt.APltts.May.
Jan. 1 to
May
31...
Wheel. A Lake Erie.May.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
73,406
341,901
98,214
450.432
940,360
66,991
201,705
73,483
356,434
803,088
26,433
118,510
39,828
179,600
370,733
10,630
86,085
26,«I97
134,768
303,440
THE CHRONICLE.
34:
— —
-Grots BarninQs.
1889.
1890.
]fet
Eaminya.
1890.
9,659
70,833
138,116
<& TenuUle.Hay.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
3Ka^bt».
5,671
35,478
80,305
1,408
14,962
33,989
5,608
31,097
70,539
-.
$
%
Koadt.
^MWbreaatFuel Co.Way.
Jan. 1 to May 31...
July 1 to May 31...
—
1889.
6,847
37,826
136,353
273
def. 1,719
6,456
July 1 to May 31...
* laoludee eontroUed roada.
Adding income received from InvestMlB net for May, 1890, was $130,898, against $88,914 last year, and
J Net
MtK 11 niontliB to May 31, $2,190,788. apaiust $2,345,873.
«
i
,
otni/igs are stated over and above outlay.^ for improvements, &c.
ti^62,182 expended for permanent Improvements for the twelve
aiHBthg, against $116,527 last year, both charged to capital account.'
giKwnUneonly. c This excludes boats in 1889. d Earnings include
^ T Unea only, sot the water routes.
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
B«8ton & Albany.— It
is reported that there will probably
distribution of the nevr stock to stockholders during
:4>e year, though there has been no discussion of the subject
fijrmally at directors' meetings. The company has already
aiarchased $1,000,000 of the bonds falling due in 1892.
iBsame
Called Bonds.
— The
following have been called for pay-
—
Northern Pacific (Pend d'Oreille Division) Six per cent
ftonds of 1879, due September 1, 1919. The numbers of 203 of
'-£beae bonds called for account of land sales and sinking
fioBd, and to be paid on presentation at the Farmers' Loan &
"ftust Company, interest ceasing September 1, will be found
in OUT advertising columns.
X^atral RR. & Banking Co. of Georgia.— The consolidated
^mortgage executed by this company is now in pamphlet form.
ISiedeed conveys to the Central Trust Company as trustee all
fte company's railroad extending from Savannah to Atlanta,
GiL., and from Gordon, Wilkinson County, to Milledgeville,
J9^Mwin County. 311 miles in all, together with all equipment,
lefc.
The bonds bear T> per cent interest, payable April 1 and
-October 1 in New York.
They mature April 1, 1937, and are
.5*yable, principal and interest, in gold. They are redeemable,
3U1X or all, at 110 and accrued interest at any time before mafaiifcy, but only after three months' notice by advertisement
!»«. New York.
The total amount of bonds authorized by the
-aaartgage is 118,000,000, of which bonds for $4,999,000 are re.^ETved to retire an equal amount of tripartite bonds, which
mature Jan. 1, 1898, and which are the only lien ahead of the
new consols.
_ Chicago Stock Tards.
—At Trenton, N.
a certificate of
TOCorporation has been filed for Chicago Junction Railway &
ISnion Stock Yards Co., with capital of $13,000,000. The infCorporators are Gen. W. J. Sewell and John Hoey, of N. J.
"Wm. C. Lane, A. R. Harriman, George H. Taylor, D. P. Griswold, Aug. Fielding, Arthur L. Shipman and Arthur H.
Osegory. The company is organized for the purpose of buyJ.,
:
ing, selling, holding, pledging, transferring, or otherwise disranngof, stock of the Union Stock Yard & Transit Co., of
-Ohieago. The stock is to be equally divided into 36,500,000
jret 6 per cent cumulative and $6,500,000 common stock.
Columbus & Hocking Coal & Iron Co.—Earnings and
«Iiarges for the three months ending June 30 have been as
fellows
:
:Kpt earnings
.
$46,273
20 023
uilerost, taxes and sinking fund
«>irplu8
$20^250
Filchbnrg.— This company issues the following notice:
'"Holders of the Troy & Boston issue of preferred stock of
-fliis company are notified that dividend upon same will
be
TBifhheld by company until termination of suits of Daniel
KoMnson and Robley D. Cook, instituted to enjoin the sale of
flie stock held in trust as indemnity for payments made on
&
afcccouut of the Troy
Boston debt exceeding $3,000,000.
-"Said debt largely exceeds that amount, and in case this com^pany shall be allowed to sell said stock held as indemnity, it
wrill also have the right to retain the dividend upon the
Troy
&. Boston issue, and to give credit for the same to the Trov
'
Boston R. R.
On the other hand, should said suits terminate in favor of
Hie plaintiff, this company will then pay the dividend now
withheld with interest from the loth of July, 1890, up to time
^when said dividend is ready for payment."
&
"
Honston Central Arkansas & Northern.— The Railroad
Vazeite reports that the Missouri Pacific began operating this
TOad on Julyl from McGehee, Ark., on the St. Louis Iron
Ifountam & Southern south to Riverside, La. a distance of
^out 118 miles. Henry, Forrest & Co., St.
Louis, Mo., and
•Oirtuinbia, La., have the contract for the extension
between
arei-side and Alexandria, La., on the Texas & Pacific,
feoce of about 60 miles. The firm will sublet the work a disat once.
,
^^ir contract embraces work in the western
part of
Louisiana
^lOTg the Ouachita River for a part of the distance,
and
^urough a high and dry rolling pine country.
»»Bstou & -Texas Ceutral.-The Central Trust Company
^WiBhes a notice stating that the Supreme Court of the State
«f New York decided that the amount of the pro rata
share to
fceoontnbuted by stockholders under Article 9 of the
.^Jiuation agreement had not been duly fixed and reor:«ined by the Central Trust Company. That smce the deterpubU^® ^il* ^°^}'^^ *1^® amount required has been iome"SSJl"
^*»«-t increased
by addition of interest on the sums involved
[Vol. LI.
in the calculation, and has been to a sUghtly greater extent
reduced by the application, on account of past due interest, ol
earnings realized by the receiver from the operation of the
road, and by order of the Court paid over to the purchaser.
The Trust Company has made an examination of the whoU
subject in accordance with the views expressed by the Court,
and has fixed and determined the amount of the pro rata shart
to be paid by stockholders of the Houston
Texas Centraj
Railway Company, in order to entitle them to their proportion-i
ate amount of the stock of the reorganized company, to b«
71 4-10 per cent of the par value of their respective holdings ot
the old capital stock.
Notice is given to the holders of stock of the Houston Si
Texas Central Railway Company that they may, on or before
September 1, 1890, provide and pay to the Trust Company, thi«
$71 40 for each share of their respective holdings in order tt
entitle them to their proportionate amount of the stock of tht
reorganized company under said Ninth Article.
The assessment previously made and objected to was 73 pei
&
cent.
Lynclihnrg & Durham.— This road is now in operation fronr
Lynchburg, Va., to Roxboro, N. C, 83 miles, and is unde;
construction from Roxboro to Durham, N. C, 31 miles. It ij
mortgaged for $30,000 per mUe, $3,500 of this being for equip
ment. Its bonds bear 5 per cent interest, and mature in 1940'
The stock authorized is $3,000,000, of which $680,
000 has been taken by the city of Lynchburg, and th«
counties of Halifax, Campbell and Durham, which have issuec
their bonds therefor. Mr. Peter J. Oley, of Lynchburg, Va.
is President of the company.
Minneapolis & St. Louis.— In the matter of this company
before the court at St. Paul, J. F. Lusk, representing one of th*
mortgages of the Central Trust Company, applied for an ordei
to pay the interest on the Pacific extension, amounting tc
about $81,000. Tlie Court wanted action delayed until the re
ceiver could treat all interests alike. Receiver Truesdale as
sured the Court that the road was unable to pay all the interest
and the cost of improvements without drawing on the indemnity fund, so the court ordered $40,000 paid on account.
—
Missouri Pacific. In St. Louis, July 15, the special meeting
of stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railway Companjj
voted to aitthorize the increase of $10,000,000 in the capitaJ
stock and a like amount in collateral trust bonds, according tc|
the proposals heretofore noticed in the Chronicle.
—
Nashville Cliattanooga & St. Louis
The earnings andj.
charges for June, and for the year ending June 30, have been
as follows:
^^c«)•e)Mfi)^»JwJ^e.30.•
Gro.ss earnings
Operating expenses.
Net earaings
Interest and taxes
Improvements
Surplus
1888-89.
$3,300,165
1,951,444
1889-90.
$3,550,46"
2,139,85]
$117,442
$73,108
13,731
$1,348,721
$1,410,61( J
$869,696
60,904
$873,38f
$86,839
$30,603
$930,000
$418,121
$959.27:
$451,34:
1889.
.$259,175
153,100
$275,359
157,917
$106,075
$71,259
7,747
.$79,006
it27,069
.
1890.
'
85,881 ji
N. Y. Stock Exchange- New Securities Listed.- -The fol
lowing have been listed
Oregon Shokt Line & Utah Northers— $1,500,000 addition*!
Collateral Trust 5 per cent bonds, making total listed $3,500,000.
Louisville & Nashville.— To be added August 4, $893,900 additional capital stock, making total amount listed on that data
:
-
H
I
$48,000,000.
Oregon & Trans-Continental Compan\-'8 Stock.— Fanner's Loar
and Trust Company's certificates of deposit.
Oregon & Trans Continental.— The circular issued to thdi
stockholders of this company, which was noticed last week ini
the Chronicle, says
" When the plan provided by the contract between the companies ia
earned out, all the assets of the present company will be owned by the
new company, and the stockholders of the present company will have
i
instead of their holdings in the present company corresponding holdings In the new company, or will be paid their pro rata share of the i
appraised fair value In liquidation of the assets of the present company. It will not, of course, bo possible to bring all this about at once,
and meanwhile the new company will deposit its stock to the amount
of the outstanding stock of the present company with The Farmers'
Loan & Trust Company of New York, and that trust company is
authorized under the contract to give to depositors with it of the stock 4
of the present company a certificate entitlfng them to a corresponding t
number of shares in the new company, when the assets of the preset ^
company are transferred to the new company, or to a return of the doposited shares In case the assets of the present company are not so
transferred. The right of stockholders of the present company »o deposit their stock and to receive certiflcates of the trust company entitling them to stock of the new company will begin on Monday. July 14,
and eud on Thursday, August 14, 1890, unless further extended, and
then if two hundred and eighty thousand shares (seventy per cent) ol
the stock of the present company have been so deposited, tlie assets ol
the preiiont company will be transferred to the new company, and 1
the new company so elects these assets will be transferred to it whei
two hundred and one thousand shares (a majority) of such stock havi
been so deposited, and whenever the transfer of assets takes place, thi
stock of the new company, as above stated, wUl be %mmediaMy issui
to the holders of the trust company certiflcates.
The contract provides that the fair value in liquidation of the .assel
of the present company shall, as of the date of transfer, be apprai8(
by three ar. itrators, namely: the presidents of the Farmers' Loan _,
Irust Company, the United States Tnist Company and the Centr^
Trust Company, trust companies in the City of New York, or iu cam
of the inability of the presidents of any of these companies to act,
then the first vice-presidents of such companies may act.
Under the contract, the new company will have the right, after the
assets of the present company are transferred to it, to decline to glvf
stock of the new company in exchange to stockholders of the present
company who have not then deposited their stock with the trust compauy, but If it so declines, it will be bound to pay to such stockholdersr,
their pro rata share of the fair value in liqiddation, so fixed by thel,
arbitrators of the total assets of the present company, such paymentml
i
Jdly
19,
THE
1800.]
•
«,
'"
CUllONICLE.
M
mailo in pqiial liislaliiU'iilH
to
hIx . iwrlvc imd tlnUtoon luonthH,
witli iiiliTi'Kl at tlir<'<' ixT I'oiit.
Atniiij-'iiiHiilB havr Iicrn iiiado to pay nil the Ixmdcil
liidrlitodiieRK of
Pf--*'"! loinpaiiy nii.l tile new coiiiimiiy will uhhiiiiio all Its
lie
ff*;
nilibtidiicNB
at |2,/i00 in the same year.
Speculation had fairly gntt
possession of the certificate marklt,
an<i the Gratuity gyrt
"P*'™t'"« '° ^W2 still further fmSi
l.'!f 'l^„T"''.."'/i:'
*'"' '^'^"'^ as above stated of a
.ale at »4J
n 1888.—
HSa
v' v'r'
in
'
JV.
Y. Commeretal Bulletin. July 18.
other
and ohllgatlona.
lieMeved that the charter of the new conipnnv i» In ninnv resiieets
ler and of more value than the ehnrter of the present
coniimny. and
III drawn siibntaullallv with siieh (teiieml powei-H
a« have been
by the Investment eoiiiiianieH orRnnized niider the Kn^HHh
11" Art, the power to organize for sneh pnr|)o»e«, nnder
the
pi.iMM. ..I ^ow jcTsey, lieinit very niuiilnr to the
power to "nsmiii«
organizn
unilei- the KnKlish Tompanles Art.
Whin the aK»et8 of the present company arc trnnRferred to the
new
It will, by reiiston of biiHincss and
contracts already necured
"nneetioii with railroad coiiipanie» and with electric licl'it
and
mpunlcs, lie at once ready to cuter upon new and profitable
1
1
!t00
1«
I
.
•
,f
\
.
The business of the present company during
,4
tlic
past year has been
jldernblj Increased. It Is believed that the new eonipanv
will be able
to earn and pay n-Riilar quarterly dlvUlends of at least onlThe directors of the now company are Henry Vlilard, iicr cent
L.
MWte rioyt, Thomas F. Oakes, J. Hob.irt Herriek. Charles
Joseph 8.
liarlcs A. HiKitUird, Charles H. Rojies, Edwanl
Q. Keasbev
.1 ipal ortlccis are the same as
those of the present company.
M.nry Villard. President: Colmte Hoyt, Vic^Presldent,
'
>
'*entals
a stiitement of the Oregon
lern
Kairc
liabilities
& Trans-Contin-
on July
1,
1890
bonds
paid on subscription
11
Nonheru
.
i..;;:::::.;;::;;;;:"
Pacillc first mortitagc
isk-l
5*
bonds
Company Hrst mortsaste bonds
Company inp<ime bonds
uism
Companycommon shares
'"
lm)iiovcmcnt Comjianv common sh.ircB..
& Northern PiiclUc Railroad Company common
M ii eteci Company shares.......
1
u>iii
entiiil
'
cntial
Central
(
'
.111
ii-iciiaiii-oug .issets
""^ "*'""'«''
'ash «i'h'"d'*"'
^y marketable
T-tO n-!a
'^
'
'
SVee 000
000
S4) 000
.$545
16'o47
QofiR
1^2?
ann'oon
Coll'ateraig::.";.":.>3,ni8.'302
- . - .
::3^
Texas, July
'""^''''
Ket
of
Bexar,
«
M^^^
Inl^lZnil'^iltiT'^
'^"?, seen immediately after the grantinR
oT
th^^'A^"^*
the petition ^^A
and said: '-The receivership was
precipitately
judgments secured by creditors who hellobligations
Sc^?Sextens^
nbmld|ngwhat
that
IS known as the
Northwestern
that part of the road extending from
this city to
a di-stance of about 71 miles. The road is
now a^bsotaX
w'^°'*'V'^''"^'^"* " '^iU continue to do
kI^
IS
w
bu^n^
rconcem^?''°^"'"'^*''"°P"'"*"°°«
™'">'"«
^""^
ot'^S
sou'T^s it is learned that the trustee for
ttehZ^.k'^i^""'®'"
bondholders was about to apply for a
receiver to Inrf^
Pardee of the United States Circuit Court.
In New York^
meeting of bondholders was held at the
Farmer-.'
Loin
&
^PP«i"t"1?t of a committee was postDone I
Tlf«*^f»?'?^**'^
. ^u* ^otnpany was directed to make a careful,s?^I
mvestigationofthe
condition of the property, and when
it»
report IS ready another meeting will
be h^d.
:
St.
Lonis
& San Francisco.—A
stockholders of the St.
Ixiuis
^377.000
common
&
special
meetin" of ttwr
San Francisco Company fe
shares.
This
is
the increase
no-
^
........^^l^
Liabilities
"Judee KinlT
road^
100,000 ($10,000,000)
^»Le»BlUs receivable
t
N
dispatch to the
14, said:
?"?!"'='•
placerfhea&
Ant^m,^"*^*''"''
Antonio
& Aransas Pass Railway in the hands of receivm
?™*"'^' Manager Yoakum, of the railroS
n^n
..'T"'"^made
theapplication, and candfdly stated that
the
so heavily involved that it was compelled
to take that conra"
The receivers appointed were Messrs. B.
F. Yoakum
Mc-Nnmara The former is the Secretary and General and J
" *'^ '^«^ '^^««^°«" "^-t °'^S
vil e,
:
assets:
Piicltle Railroad Company preferred shares
127 4.30
I'aeitlc Railroad Company common shares..
Sio'l'il
,;"'".!' Ki'"'|>"'l Company cousol mortKaKehouds.ifil.'JOO.'ooo
l'a,-illc Railroad Company consolidated
mort-)
C™!..''"
Morthcrn
1
is
Company's a.ssets and
(hern
[
and
Ldes, Secretary and Treasurer.
aril
ihe following
*. Aransas Pas*.- A
w?"%^"*""i"
^'*" Antonio,
^iZ"'V^''"^
$5,594,233
Philadelphia Newtown & New York.— For the last five
bondholders of the Philadelphia New York & NewUTO Railroad Company have received no interest
on their in,,.38tment.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Corapanv
aj
:^ ears the
.4i'owiier of the entire $1,200,000 of capital stock
of the conVbad guaranteed the bonds for 6 per cent, but during
the
cent receivership refased to pav the interest,
and about two
s ago proposed to the
bondholders that they should accent
cent instead of 6. This the bondholders refused
to do
ss the arrears of interest should be paid
in full, to which
I. eading Company
would not agree. The bondholders
|^'llt suit and secured
judgment, but the case was
Atchison Company, and an increase is
necek^
he?nL there
th
before
can be a further issue of bonds. Vice-Presid^
says
an
^'°^^\
'°
official circular
" This increa^ rf
^authorized capital was suggested as a necessary
legal
mary to a readjustment and unification of the
companyisecurities, which was under advisement
when the chan^rf
t**?^ Pl^««"is
°ot contemplated to issue%i2^
,
ST/»,M
V*
of
the additional
shares at this time, but merely to place
tS^
company
position to increase its bonded debt
when it ni*jr
'^
"°'^*°^'* ""^"^^ 'o do so for any
p^ose*^'
:
preW
m
;'«uiy,
I
!
St.
Paul Minneapolig
company
not yet
appealed
bupreme Court and no decision has as yet been reu-
& Manitoba.—The mortgage of tbw;
for its extension of 800 miles to the
Pacific
print, but from official sources
m
Coastfe
rf
certain facts
^""^^ ^^"^ obtained.
The mortgage rf
'°^^T»u
which the°??*'?"?^m''
Central Trust Company is trustee, is for £6
000 «tt
and Provid^ for the issue of fionds at £6,000
per mile in
milewestof Montana. The bondfS;
M^
rhe matter has now been satisfactorily adjusted
by thepayin full of the arrears of interest and
the reduction of the dated July
1, 1890 bear 4 per
^"1 ''e increased to and July, and mature July centmterest, payable in January
r''u'^?*;.J¥^*P''^'
imn
1, 1940, both interest and
1,000, of which 1400,000 will be
preferred stock and will being payable
gold.
There is no sinking fund
bonded indebtedness of the company is boms
4^,',S2>*^®-^ '^i'®
cannot
be
retired
before maturity. Although tte,700,000, of which 1220,000 is owned by
the Reading, and
Mil also be increased to
^""^^'^ £2,000,000 of them hale beea.
^^'
f2,000,000. The proceeds of this ISd abrold "
be used to make a new connec".u?J^^"°,^°'^*'^^''"
nth
the Readin"' Road so that the Newtown
Sugar Trn8t.-The General Term of the Supreme
Company's
Court tot''e Ninth and Green streets depot
r'.' ^"^ '."'?
instead day rendered a decision on the appeal of the defendants in t^Third and Berks streets depot.
suitof Gray as Receiver of the iforth River
Sugai-
imt
dZru,Jl'T^^'
^^^
princ^
m
and^^
I
Exchange Member8hlps.-Five certificates of
'len^hipin he New York Produce
Exchange were sold
day at public auction in the Call Room of the
Exchange
idoct;
I
'!,ir™,'^2^ purchased by Thomas Woodward at $7ft5,'
respectively, and one at $775 by Charles
^l *°i**^
ilker.
The last sale was at $800. There was very
little
'wn m the sale by the members.
notch
the
lowest that has been touched in the'
ihcates.
In 1883 a Produce Exchange certificate
-00, and sonje private sales were
reported at no less
'.
the latter were never traced to any
'
is
r
.however.
reliable
Accepting $4,800 as being the highest price.
te.^
Btarthng one, the $800
,ik^P of
nf$4,000 in six years.
nuage
.sale
representing
^^
certificates of membership on
'1%" t"??'''!'*'''
•wYork
Produce Exchange. Some of them are held
xulators, who rent them out to
"members," in some
at a nommal rental,
and this constitutes, it is urged, one
chief causes of Uepression.
It is very natural for paruse rented niemberships to endeavor
to keep the price
it still further, and this
they do with every arnt in their power.
One of the principal levers that has
o depress prices is the
Gratuity Fund, which has
ant object of attack on the part of the
young men
^..cliange, inasmuch as it is claimed
by them to have
'rgauized on a basis discriminating
directly in favor of
er members of the Exchange.
lie
3 ()00 memberships of the Exchange, 2,100
were i.ssued
the next issues were in 1873 and
1874, when in all
tifieates were placed
on the market. In 1881 there was
These were at $1,000, and as
tin,
?u° r^"*'.'''?''*''''^'^**^-
ml Knver
I
•
'.
scheme was being freely ventilated.
wmS eagerly
r™'"''y
«ere
taken up, as were also a subsequent issue of
L
Company
vs.
Refini^
Donner&De
Coni^^
Castro Sugar Refining
the appeal from tKe order of injunSS^
granted in January last, restraining the Trust
and its
bers from ^Ihng or disposing of, or.
transferring, their asseto
dividends.
P'^yi'^K
The order w«^
J^y^V-if
-Vh*"T-'.,°''
modihed
by Judge <^rS"?
O'Brien at special term so as to permit the
payment of tljg last dividends.
.
The opinion written by Judge Daniels is
reported ism
Ktenian « to-day, and says of the Receiver:
"His ap^intme™
did not extend to or include those rights
or shares but orJr
^^' o-^ substituted for, the shares of the
NoTh Kiver
kX???,*^''
North
Company and the property of the company itself
The injunction was unauthorized so far as it included
the other
property, shares and rights of the Sugar
Trust or combinatio^
in no event could they be admmistered
by him or be brotmht.
with,., his control.
But the utmost extent to which h?^^
any event, would be entitled to proceed or extend
his authori*"<1 disix)sition of the property and effect*.
nf VI.Vk! "Kf^'""
^o^Po^y- and including the interests vt
?he shaioholders
sbn- h^W^il^'f
the
of that company, if that shall become
necwsary now represented by the shares of
the Sugar Trust.
as already observed, these shareholders
are now in no maaSe^
dependent on his interposition or assistance.
There is but oms-descripum of property therefore which
can at this timeh^
regularly brought within the range
or protection of
mjuncfoti at the suit of the Receiver, and
?he
and effects of the North River Refining
Co., and
t»
that the injunction may very well be
sustained without deciding the pomt of illegahty upon which
so much
has been
made fur the complete support of the appeal. stress
For that purpose file case of I*ittsburg Carbon Co. vs.
McMiUen, 58 Hujt
Bi, IS an authority, although not
entirely decisive in this controversy. Whether the deed or agreement,
under which tbeirust has been formed, can be annulled
and an
and
othei-s.
This
is
me^
A^
my
tCl
^
^
pr^
accountine tC
THE CHRONICLE.
8fi
the trial of
operations secured, may better be relegated to
particularity at
the action than considered with any degree of
property of the
this time. In the meantime all the corporate
subject
North River Co. should be retained in this State and
shonld be reto the control of this Court, and the injunetion
modilied, athrmed,
stricted and modified to that extent, and, as
without costs of this appeal."
[Vol. II.
its
C^»loiElR^c7Air~EP I T O M E
.
Friday Night, July 18, 1890.
The silver bill has become a law by the signature of Presii
dent Harrison. The new tarifif bill has been taken up by the(
probably be freely amended, debated to great'
changof
—One of the latest and most prominent instancescorporaUon Senate; it will
industrial
length, and so much delayed that it will scarcely be put into
ing a very large fli-m business mto an
concern, of Cincinnati. Ihe operation in time to affect directly the autumn trade. In anis that of the Procter & Gamble
established in
business which the firm of Procter & Gamble
however, of its earlier passage, the importations
candles and simuar ticipation,
1837, namely the manufacturing of soap,
for several weeks, and our bonded ware
enormous
deemed
been
been
have
has
that
it
proportions
articles, has grown to such
and
coi-poration
overflowing with foreign merchandise,
a
as
filled
to
business
the
are
houses
advisable to reorganize
been incorcapitalize it in the usual way. The company has
The weather has been very hot; rains have fallen in many
of
porated under the laws of New Jersey with a capital
common stock.
14 500,000, divided equally into preferred and
per
Dividends on the preferred are cumulative at 8 per cent
annum. An issue of $3,000,000 of 6 per cent bonds has been
the
made, secured by a mortgage upon the realty and plant of
company at Cincinnati, Ohio, its stock on hand and personal
roperty valued by a disinterested committee at 5ia,775,0UO.
years have
'he profits of this business during the last three
averaged §500,000 per annum, an amount sufficient to
pay the interest on the bonds, the dividends on the
of
preferred stock and 12 per cent on the $l,2o0,000
common stock not specially held by the vendors. That reper
tained by the vendors will receive no dividends until- 12
vendcent has" been paid on the remainder of the issue. The
the secuors are to receive altogether $3,000,000 par value of
properties. A
rities of the company as part payment for the
majority of the directors of the company are members of the
charge
firm that it succeeds, and two of them will remain
of the business for five years, or longer if their services are deThe New York members of the board of directors are
sired.
Messrs, George F. Crane, of Kidder, Peabody & Co. Horace
J Morse, of A. M. Kidder & Co., and William C. Gulliver, of
the law firm of Alexander & Green. Tlie prospectus contains
the remarkable statement that during the past three years the
firm has lost in bad debts only $2,700 on a business of over
$10,000,000. A part of the securities of this new industrial
corporation are offered to the public by Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co., of New York and Boston, A. M. Kidder & Co., of
New York, and Moorehead, Irwin & Co., of Cincinnati. The
subscription lists will be opened on Monday, July 21, at the
^
where they were much needed. Cyclones in Minnemuch loss of life. The central oflice of tht
Western Union Telegraph was burned out this morning,
sections
sota have caused
changes had but
the several
Ex
their out-of-towi
Lard on the spot declined early in the week, the active ex
port demand noted in our last having subsided; but businesi*
was to-day fairly active at 5-70c. for prime city and 6-07}^c.gB
6-lOc. for prime Western, with refined for the ContinenI
quoted at 6c.@6-45c. The speculation in lard futures fell off|
and prices receded, but to-day there was renewed activity oij'
a demand to cover contracts, promoted largely by the rise iilj
corn; about 3,000 tcs. sold at 6-10c.@6-13c. for August anih
6-25c.(a6-28c. for
September.
DAJLT OLOBISO
;
offices of these firms.
The annuncement for public subscriptions for a portion
Union
of the securities of the Chicago Junction Railways
Stock Yard's Company appears in to-day's Chronicle and
will attract general attention. The company has been incorporated to acquire the property of the Union Stock Yard and
Transit Co. in Chicago, consisting of 470 acres of land and
130 miles of railway. The land is covered with cattle pens,
sidings
connecting
railway
warehouses, and
yards,
E.
with all the railroads entering the city. Mr.
Illinois
Central,
manager of the
late
Jeffery,
T.
property value, not including the inthe
estimates
come from the business, at $24,000,000, and says
" I know of no other system of tracks in any other city in this
country, or in Europe, which has railroad connection facilities for interchange of cars between railroads and convenient
means of reaching gigantic industries at all comparable to the
Transit Company. It
system of The Union Stock Yard
would be impossible now to obtain from the city the franchises and privileges under which the company operates."
The net profits for the year ending Jime 30, 1890, are certified
by the accountants to have been $1 ,774,167. The capitalization
of the new company is $6,500,000 of 6 per cent cumulative
preferred stock, $6,500,000 common stock and $10,000,000 of 5
per cent bonds secured by deposit of the capital stock of the
Union Stock Yard & Transit Company. Subscriptions are
invited for $5,500,000 of the preferred, all the common stock,
and $3,250,000 of the bonds. Further particulars are given in
'
the advertisement on another page.
&
&
—A number of persons residing in this country and Europe
have recently, by invitation of the Equitable Mortgage Co.,
visited the sections of the United States in which the company carries on its business. The Equitable publishes in this
issue of the Chronicle, in connection with its periodical
financial statement, a letter signed by these gentlemen, and
to which attention is asked. The system of employing local
banks as loaning agents, as practiced by the Equitable, is particulai'ly commended, the advantages being a minimum of
expense incurred in making and caring for the loans for final
payment the advantage of having a local board of directors
familiar with the credit and character of the borrowers and
with the value of the land in their respectivee localities,
thereby enhancing the degree of safety; and that while personal agency is liable to the disadvantage of interruptions
and change, the banking agency has the obvious and very
great advantage of permanency and consequent continuous
;
care of the businesis.
The aniiUal statement of the company shows surplus and
undivided profits of about four hundred thousand dollars, or
an increase of about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
during the past year.
—The
of
communication with
little
customers.
m
Finance Company of PenEsylvania has taken the
new 5 per cent Equipment Trust to be issued by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
12,000,000
Members
greatly obstructing business.
AiKrast delivery
September
0.
0.
o.
0.
rtelivery
Octoherdelivery
\\
PWOM
OF LASD FUTUBEg,
Sat.
Hon.
6-12
6-25
61ti
6-30
6-38
6-42
634
Wed.
6-03
Tuet.
6-15
623
6-27
6-37
6-33
6-35
Thur.
6-10
6-24
6-33
JV.
6'1?1
6-3 jl
6313
6-3«
636
6-33
635
December delivery
Pork has ruled steadier, and to-day was quite active, tbj
sales aggregating 700 bbls. and prices were firm at $13 2S0
$18 62}^ for new mess, $10@$10 50 for extra prime and $12 J
Beef is steady at $6 25@$6 75 it
(3 $13 50 for clear backs.
extra mess, $7 50 for packet, and $12o$14 for extra Indimess. Beef hams are quiet at $15 50® $15 75 per barrel.
Cut meats were quiet most of the week, but prices weijg
about steady, the sales to-day including a line of pickled bef
quoted ji')
lies, 10 lbs. average, at 5i^c., and at the close are
'^^OlOJ^c. for pickled hams, S^aSi^c. for do. shoulders, ai)
\(ai5%c. for bellies; smoked shoulders, 6,i4«6>^c., an
Tallow is more active and firm,
lower at 75^@7;gc. in hhds. and tcs., aroleomargarine at S^'a 6c. Butter dull at 14 u: 18c. for crear|
ery and ll@16c. for State dairy. Cheese is lower at &%®Vt
i\
for State factory, full cream.
Coffee on the spot has ruled quite steady and closes at 17^
Capitania
bags
5,000
for No. 7 Rio, with sales embracing
Rio optioi
18c. and a small lot of interior Padang at 233^c.
were firmer to-day on favorable foreign advices, but t.
speculation was quiet, closing steady, with sellers as follow
smoked hams,
at 4]4c.
lOJ^'a 113^0.
Stearine
is
,
i
!
j
i
July
Aiwust
17-250.
.17-100.
16-60C.
I
October
16-OOo.
15 60u.
15-55o.
I
.Tanuary
15-4!
15-1(
February
November
..15-J<
Marcu
IDecember
—an advance this week for the early months of 25@30 poiu;
and 10(*15 points for the later months.
Raw sugars are a little dearer and close very strong
September
i
|
|
I
|
4 13-16c. for fair refining Cuba muscovado and 5 7-16c. f
centrifugal, 96 degrees test, with large sales, including mi
covado, 87 degrees test, at ific. Refined sugars are unsettle;
standard crushed, BJ^c, and granulated, 6i^c. Rice firni
for low grades. The tea sale on Wednesday, the offen*i
being a Ught one, went oil at steady prices, and to-day
private sale there was a good business in new crop I'ormo
Kentucky tobacco has been more active for home consul
Seed l«j
tion, the sales aggregating 500 hhds. at firm prices.
has been rather quiet and sales for the week are only 925
as follows: 100 cases, 1889 crop, Ohio, private terms; 300 c
1886-87-88 crops, Pennsylvania seed leaf, 8 to 13c.; 100 c
1888 crop. State Havana, ISJ^ to 15i^c.; 275 cases, 1888 cr<l^
Wisconsin Havana, 9 to 13c.; 50 cases, 1888 crop. New Er
land Havana, 16 to 85c., and 100 cases sundries, 5 to 8W
also 900 bales Havana, 65c. to $1 15, and 1,000 bales Sumat,
.$1 35 to $2 40.
W
Refined petroleum for export is unchanged at 7-20c.
;
(
|
m
and 9-lOc. in cases; crude in bbls., 7-40c., and naphtha,.Crude certificates have been firmer, but declined to-days'
b.i
closed at 895^c.@89J^c. per bbl. Spirits turpentine has
'
lower, but advanced to-dav and closed at 43c. 'ff 43J^c. iio^
are easier, and 500 bbls. strained common sold to-day at $1'
•
Wool remains
On
dull.
the Metal
,
Exchange, Straits tin has been firmer ai
(with sales of 10 tons) and 21-1
closes at 21-20c. on the spot
for October, but these figures
terday.
•
show a
slight decline
from
the market!
warrants arc
and $15 75 for Augiist; and quoted; at $10 tor October,
interior iron markets are unsettled.
,
—
3,-
|
.
J0LY
THE CHKONICLE.
19, 1890.]
COTTON.
The
In the Western Union Telegraph
fire
a number of our telegrams from the
vontetl the reception of
&c., of cotton are
On
somewhat incomplete.
Galveston
El
&o.
Orleans...
I'liso,
New
Wed.
Ttta.
ifon.
Sal.
9
5
6
593
FH.
rA«r».
7
Total.
40
6
849
.
188
39
18
5
Mobile
5
Florida
Bavaiinah
8
Bruiusw'k, Ac.
Charleston
Port Royal,&o
1
3
!24
1
23
314
8
152
1
349
186
..
..
Wilmington
18
18
Wa.«>)i'gton,&c
4
Norfolk
12
6
West Point...
8
79
800
29
661
2,500
79
83
N'wp'tN'8,&c.
New
140
York
Boston
Baltimore
140
18
Phllaaelph'a.Ao
125
3
50
83
842
233
129
177
184
133
224
356
For comparison the following shows week's total receipts, toand stock to-night compared wirh last year.
tal since Sept. 1,
1889-90.
ThU
July 18.
1888-89.
Thit
Week.
Sitiee Sep.
Week.
1,
1889.
Stock.
Since Sep.]
I
1,
I
1889.
1890.
1883.
I
Galveston...
£1 Paso.&c.
New Orleans.
Mobile
Florida
849
Bavaimab.
349
838.717
23,212
1,949,216
239,h33
32,277
935,135
l62,oe2
320,451
1,833
132,709
3.749
402.039
325.208
59,067
115,392
72.698
87.678
81.330
40,
..
Bruns.,.&c.
..
180
P. Royal.&o
Wilmington
Wash'tn.&c
16
Norfolk
12
Charleston
.
West Point.
NwptN.,<tc
New York. ..
Boston
Baltimore.
Phll'del'a,
79
800
29
..
Ac
133
Totals
472
78
365
1
4
53
78
95
211
21,373
17,691
349
Ither ports....
6.200
1.000
Total 1890...
12,333
None.
Total 1889...
Total 1888...
13,263
15,652
450
590
1,411
228
3C6
446
256
3,038
425
63,035
1,800
-Savannah
Uaiveston
Vorfolk
2,8011
970
828
4,928
6,375
96,852
150,984
as follows
is
1838.
1?2
7i8
1887.
163
a
1,293
3,017
UPLANDS.
70
2tl6
38
43
7
1,331
Obarl'st'n.Ac
18ti
472
443
91
22
377
735
18
12
79
20
642
47
551
325
96'.:
135
5,661
WUm')5t'n,ic
Vorfolk
Wt Point, &c
1
3
2,500
1,952
|Blnoe8ept. 1
25
512
16
5
15
1,604
169
96
101
10,062
1,874
n'uk Endina Julu
Kxporlfd
Exftorts
'
!
I
l.^:.'
3,295
6,744|
Great
!
—
]
;
Prom
jSei»t. 1.
OontU
flrtfn. France\
2,194
I
\
307,190
a,8M
1889, to Jul]i 18, 18J0'
Ortat
Week. \nrUatn., l^ana
Total
'
3,0441
11,780,
Wi.<i I'liint....
Nw«, Ac
6,10«
200
16
Il<lmore
PhlUUelp'a.Ac
'
133
g.saz
132,110
516,556
228.238
156,326
21,020'
»6
681,16*: 42.687
136,015
61.016
85,392
1,571
171,2,11)
1,,804,01(5
11,78'J
318,121'
161.802
32,988
37,766
87.706!
6,068
Boston
Total
1,700
1.700
None.
None.
8.<i60
1,338
54,985
7,150
1
1,000
1,925
16.103
80,744
759
985
18,622
29,01
182.362
186.357
a.'-JM
800
93a
moil TiK^n We<l Tb.
Frt.
9%
99n
9'
9
9-i,„
lO'li 1(1%
11%
Middling..
118,7S7'
631,10U
117,179
210,332
112,110
266,001
180,316
37,801
7«.5.67«
1,111
1S0,15S(
65,318
2,138
120,988
87,631
91a
I.
9^8
9'6„ 10
10%
101^,, 107g
11 <
II <<
11=9
ll».,
11
111^1,
ll'a
'it ll's
121 „ 12' 8
12
12
121*
12>4
12 ,, 12V„
12 iK 12 . IJij
121a
1278
12-5, 121^,.
127e
13% 13Ss 13', 137 „
H%
1
,
GULF.
«Hi.
•»««!
llil
ll»l«
111,,
11%
11>6,,
12
112%
123,«
12',«
12» 8 12=8
12%
13
.
F.iir
13ig
Tne« Moil
131i«
I13»in
rh.
I
OrJinary
Billet Ordinary
lino. I Ordinary
St rict Good Ordinary.
.»lb
Low
9=8
9*18
|ir-
10
11% iii%
MiddJini;...
Good Middliu>r
3n icr Good Middling.
.Hiddllug Fair
Fair
112
12
12
IS !l2',«
la-" «
!l258
il31,„
,
13»,R
STAINED.
Good Ordinary
12=8
131,
13
Nat.
.*lb.
«
inoii
919
9>8
9%
SirictGood Ordinary.
Low Middling
Middling
lOii]
I1II2
J"
9%
9%
10
10
9"i8
IOI3
11
llT.e
..,„
11%
11%
1113
ll'»lf 11%
121,
1218
121 IS
127,8
,
10
1013
lO's
,
L.IW Middling;
Strict
12 14'
12I3
1211
1319
13%
I214
12'„
1213
12 ,»
12.i,„ 12%
13% 13i,«
13%
13
1,«
Too* Wxd Tb.
1
9\,
913,
9',„
9l.i„
lO'l,
10%
10%
III3
111'..
\1V
,;
914
9^8
Krt.
9%
103,»
U'la
III3
lli»,g
123,8
12%
12%
1213,j
1314
13%
Prl.
9%,
915,g
10-,«1078
111% '1111,8
SALES.
The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
week are indicated in the following statement. For the
convenience of the reader we also add a column which sliows
at a glance how the market closed on same days.
BALES OP SPOT AHD TBANSIT.
gPOTMABKET
CLOSED.
Sat. .Dull
Ht2>ort.
3,514
Con- Spec- Tran- _
,
sump, ut't'n sit. -""oi.
1,212
Mon. Firm
rues. Firm at >,« adv.
Wed. Steady
rimr. Firm at
Fri...
Totall
l|«
adv.
259
300
340
Steady at ijead.
4,184
Sales.
4,756
21,900
49,900
259
85,6(K)
88
74,800
639
506
979 43,200
896 24.100
3,089
7.2731299,500
cries.
8.396,2,816,335 176,100 1,511,013 1,832.178
The
11.628
—
MARKET AND
Total.
„^j
ll,287i
21,816
79.161'
N..rf.,lli
Total. 1889-60.
349
128
465
95
4,150
6,100
9Hl
OatUi-
j
102.892
61,281
Wiiniiiixton...
\
31.659
163.062; 30,226
.«ton....
I
915.73.S :>11,708
'.MCk
New Wirk.
19,387-
ExpirrtM to—
Ut
liHh
N'|>. rt
5.133
None.
100
125
None.
.
Mi)Wle
-•
1,850
1
1011.
Ills'
ll'i
Miilrtlinsr
1,101
5783,804 5.504,606 5458 997 5202,098 5289,612 4721.32 5
for the six days ending this evening reach a total
of 8,.39.5 bales, of which 8,362 were to Great Britain,
to France and 13iJ to the rest of the Continent.
>
.yib.
Middlini,'
The exports
Orleans..!
1,8)0
None.
«ai.
Orrtmary
."irict Ordinary
(iooil Ordinary
srnct Good Ordluary.
l.owMlddiina
vli.iUlinifFair
746
5
Now
None.
None.
loo
125
None.
6,294
"met Good Middlins-
1885.
349
'rMveatou
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Stock.
Total.
—
—
MicMllnK
1836.
..
from^
CoatwUe.
The speculation in cotton for future delivery at this marketwas on Monday and Tuesday rather more active, and prices
were quite buoyant, August rising 25 points from the close of
the previous Friday, The movement was to a large extent
manipulation of the short interest. Stronger Liverpool advices and drought reports from Texas made the Bears uneasy,
and brought them in as buyers to c-ver contracts. The rise
on Monday of silver certificates here to 109, and of silver in
London to 49}4(\., also operated in favor of the Bulls. The
reduced stocks of cotton on hand was likewise frequently
referred to. Tlie current high prices, and the prospects of
liberal supplies of new cotton at early dates, made the Bulls
timid, however, and the higher prices were reached after
frequent reactions, caused by sales to realize and on Wednesday, when the Liverpool market made a pause, and there were
reports of the fall of needed rains in Texas, there was a smart
decline, especially for August options. Yesterday the market
was firmer, there being a steady advance througliout the day.
Tlie upward turn was attributed to the pressure on July contracts, the better market for spot cotton, and the general
opinion that the South is suffering from drought, notwithstanding the recent rains. To-day some reaction in Liverpool,
and reports of light rains at the South, checked speculation
and caused a slight decline. Cotton on the spot advanced
1-lOc. on Tuesday, with some business the next day for
Yesterday there was a further improvement of
export.
l-16c., with a good business for home consumption.
To-day
tliere was a further advance of l-16c., Middling Uplands closing at 12 3-16c.
The total sales for forward deliverv for the week are 299,500
bo les. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
7.273 bales, including 4,184 for export, 3,089 for consumption,
for speculation, and
in transit.
Of the above
bales
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
each day of the past week July 13 to July 18.
119,833
1,251
61
Vot.thlsweek
.. ..
Other
—
1,952 5,504,606'
1889.
40
IMbbUe
I
718
38
for six seasons
84.)
All others
fVane*.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
5,133
None,
None.
None.
None.
None.
Vfot.l.o
Siiict I.,ow
1890.
6alv'ston,Ac
Orleans
ftrannab.
lew Orleans...
'"harleston
Gciijil
at—
Hew
I
671.082
23,119
1,688,534
209,292
27,010
813,395
132,099
383,627
16,225
151,974
4,369
484.874
411,026
136,231
130,701
103,521
66,132
51,395
99,
23I
2,500 5,783,8041
The comparison
Steelpis
Britain.
;
Totals this week
Rtcript* to
Oreal
New York
19
Shiplmard, not eUared—for
Leatina
July 18, tU-
Friday, P. M.. July 18, 1890.
The Movement op the Crop, as indicated by our telegram)from the South to-night, is given below. For tlie week ending
this evening tlie total receipts have reached 2,500 bales,
against 1,303 balos last week and 2,035 bales the previous week.
at—
&
Con3e»iuently our tables of receipts, stocks,
South to-night.
Kreeipl*
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also
<ive us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
add similar figure* for
jleared, at the ports named.
New York, wliich are prepared for our special use by Meesn.
Lambert, ii Beaver Street.
Carey, Yale
We
has pre
office
87^
20.862 2,875,588 105.615 1.880,858 4,862.062
dally deliveries fdven above are actually delivered the day
previous to that on which they are reported.
shown by the
TSiE Sales and Prices of Futures are
CtUowing comprehensive
[Vol. LI.
THE CHRONICLE.
€8
table:
The Visible Supply of Cotton to-night, as made up by cable
The Continental stocks, as well as
is as follows.
week's returns,
those for Great Britain and the afloat are this
brought down
and consequently all the European figures are
make the totals the complete
to Thursday evening. But to
item of exports from
figures for to-night (July 18), we add the
Friday only.
the United States, including in it the exports of
and telegraph,
1R90.
1889.
1888.
1887.
bales
802,000
14,000
703,000
30,000
568,000
13,000
704,000
31,000
Total Great Britain stock.
Stock at Hamburg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Genoa
Stock at Trieste
816,000
4,200
49,000
6,000
733,000
2,800
30,200
18,000
581,000
4,300
40,500
10,000
735,0C0
5,000
57,000
33,000
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
Total European stocks..
India cotton afloat for Europe.
Amer.cotfnafloatforEurope.
EKVpt.Brazil.&c.afltforE'r'pe
Stock in United States ports..
Stock in U. 8. interior towns..
United States exports to-day.
300
19,000
85,000
5,000
55,000
9,000
7,000
137,000
3,000
58.000
7,000
10,000
1,100
211,000
3,000
41,000
5,000
13,000
369,300
300,400
231,300
270,800
1,116,400
139,000
18,000
8,000
96,852
12,736
964,300
88,000
44,000
12,000
150,984
10,214
500
1,715
851,800 1,104,300
74,000 184,000
33,000
70,000
30,000
19,000
215,368 212,622
22,860
29,903
2.583
3,608
Total Continental stocks
..
200
400
600
200
6,000
156,000
4,000
61,000
6,000
5,000
1,391,488 1,271,213 1,263,679 1,589,365
Total visible supply
Of the above. thetotalsoIAmerlcanand other descriptions are as follows:
4mericau afloat for Europe...
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day.
Total American
Eofl Indian, Brcuit,
Liverpool stock
500
1,715
3,603
438,000
206,000
33,000
212,622
22,860
2,583
794,088
807,913
893,879
915,065
337,000
14,000
99.400
139,000
8,000
250,000
30,000
83.300
88,000
12,000
152,000
13.000
111,800
74,000
19,000
266,000
31,000
163,;W0
184,000
30,000
597,400
794,088
463,300
807,913
369,800
893,879
674,300
915,065
416.000
159.000
70,000
215.368
29,903
453,000
148,000
44,000
150,984
10,214
465.000
201,000
18.000
96,852
12,736
bales
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
<<c.
Londonstock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, afloat
Total East India, Ac
Total American
1,391,488 1,271,213 1,263,679 1,589.365
Total visible supply
O'sd.
SXied.
S^i^id
6'i6<i.
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
10%c;
123,^0.
imo. IOIMbC.
Price Mid. Upl., New York....
i;^" The imports into Continental ports tliis week have been
34,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 120,37.5 bales as compared with the same date
of 1889, an increase of 127,809 bales as compared with the
corresponding date of 1888 and a decrease of 197,877 bales
as compared with 1887.
At the Inetrioe Towns the movement for the week
out in detail in the following statement.
set
is
O
09-:
08 9S
1 i+.
.
o
*
:
:
Oi Vrf*.
^
»
»
OB
ce
89
•
H
"1 oi o: *»
oi GO
CO r- *4 Ot t3 01 *3
o » o o a* Vw c
>;
c;«
Xw
'»--
o- ®'
ta*vi
00
"^ '^
83
I
c Vo oi 05
•
•
•
w
M ft K
'.I
O«»01M.
en
*»
1
MM
h-CCOS
In
I
tC^. rO
'^ Includes sales in September, 1889, for September, 147,600; Septem r AerOctober, for October, 640,600; September-November, for November
.#1S.%(M>; Scpteiiiher-Decembor, for December, 957,20J; September'
iBamxxry, for January, 1,570.100; September-February, for February
,1A^5,100; 8ei>teinber-.March. for March. 2.236.900; September- April'
i«wr April, l,5o5,60ii; Septeml er-May, for May, 1,815,700; SeptemberJnne, for June, 1,830,100.
fgf We have Included In the above table, and shall continue each
-vraek to plve. the avera«e price of futures each day for each month. It
.-
/wSR 1>e found under each daj- following the abbreviation " Aver." The
mnrtkge for each month for the week is also given at bottom of table.
TT&nsfer»ble Orders— Saturday, 11-90C.; Monday, 12-OOc.; Tuesday
.^3,-lZc.; Wednesday, 1215c.; Thursday, 12-30e.; Friday, 12-20b.
The following exchanges have been made during the week:
'36 pd. to exoh. 1,000 Jan for Sept
%m i>a. to exch. 200 Aug for July
4U vd. to ezcli. 800 Feb tor Got
1
|
cnccooccoo
CO
C;i
M CJ M 05 1^ C ® -J *^ M tD|0 W
CiCC-^l'-D3'.G0<IK)h-:0CC<XCC
•^ OC CO CC <l t)« cc
Cfl
— C0((^WM<I
01<J
s
cow
OM.
s
•
1889 flgures are for Palestine.
—
CO
CD
1
coyi
M
M*».
if
<Xj
mOt^COCDtOCD
OCOK<1
1889 flgures are for Petersburg, V«
Note. Tlie figures for a number of the towns in the above
table have not been received to-night ao we repeat last
week's stock,
July
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1890.]
The above totals show tliat tlie old interior stocks have
decreased dar'mg the week 1,373 bales, and are to-night 8,632
Ttie receipts at
'bates more than at the same period last year.
-the same towns have boon 303 bales more than tlie same
week last year, and since Sept. 1 tlie receipts at all the towns
ore 4,840 bales more than for the same time in 1888-89.
Quotations for Middhno Cotton at Other Markets.—
Id the table below we give the closing quotations of middling
cotton at Southern and other principal cotton markets for each
day of the past week:
Vtek ending
Jutu 18.
Turt.
iron.
Satitr.
Thur$.
We(lne$.
Fri.
I
New
im
11 '8
Ills
in,g
OrleaDS
Hoblle
11<9
11»8
11>4
ll>a
11%
IIU
uiMiiD^ton
Wv-f.-lk.....
11%
11%
I2ie
1218
1218
1218
1214
11%
12%
Savannah
11%
llM
.
"Ch.ii'^eaton.
W
liore
ulpbia
a
.
. .
!
.
ills
118
•
t2H
llifl
11I>1«
11%
11%
11%
1218
12<4
1218
1218
1214
1219
1218
1214
11%
Ilia
HI9
llJa
Ilia
ll>a
11%
11%
11%
Ills
1113
Ilia
llVi
Ilia
Ills
12
12
12
12
12
12
tdiiiimati
..
12
I^iuiaville.
..
12
Ilia
ReceipU at the Porte. St'k at Interior Tavme. Rec'pte from Ptant'tw.
1888.
Ju«lS.
...
-
SO
sr
jiUr s
•*
1889.
1«,812
18.228
S,301
15.026
1,901
2,477
-
n
S.410
7,028
*•
18
10,002
5.188
2,130
1,952^
1888.
1890.
4,883
3,»47
3.301
2,068
1.303
2,500
1889.
83,079
«S,081
26.092
22.878
5S.0&4I 18,449
45,900 16,056
37,867 12,683
3I.470J 10.855
1890.
1888.
26,682
22,527
19,264
18,031
15,101
0,942
13,898
3,806
1889.
1800.
436
87
84
38
822
124
1,227
2.699
The above statement shows: 1. —That the total receipts from
the plantations since September 1, 1889, are 5,785,188 bales; in
1838-89 were 5,300,088 bales; in 1887-88 were 5,466,637 bales.
2. — That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
vere 2.500 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 1,227 bales, the balance being tak*i from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
)r the same week were 124 bales and for 1888 they were
•'
Amount of Cotton in Sioht Jitly 18.—In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and add
to tbem the net overland movement to July 1, and also the
takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to give
amount of cotton now in sight.
-•abstantially the
1
1889-90.
!
1888-89.
|
1887-88.
1
1886-87.
« *<!'!ipU at the ports to J'ly 1 5,783,801 5,504,606| 5,158,997 5,202,098
atflrlor stocks on JiUy 18 In
excess of September 1
1,3841
•4,320|
*18,872
7,640
Tot. receipts from plantat'ns 6,785.188 5,500,086 5,466,637 5,183,226
overland to July
1
idouthem consumpt'n to July
1
Total in sight Jaly 18
885,9281
889,9341
470,000
455,000
969,771
420,000
783,062
378,000
7,141,116 6,845,020 6,856,408 6,344,288
Vorthcm
spinners takings to
July 18
....
—
—We
—
— We
—We
1,740,263 1.702,213 1.723,411 1,590,377
Daoreaee from September 1.
by the above that the increase In amount In sight
as compared with last year, is 296,096 bales, the excess as
-ompared with 1887-88 1* 284,708 bales and the gain over 1886-87
-«j»oho« 796.828 bales.
•
It will be seen
Weather Reports by Teleoraph.—Out
telegraphic adices from the South to-night are generally of a favorable
c'naracter.
In some districts of the Southwest, however,
moisture is needed.
Galveston, Texhs.— The weather has been dry all the week.
—
—
—We
—
week, and without rain.
-'>-B(ght,
i
—
—
1.865 bales.
if»t
highest being 96 and the lowest 68.
Clarksdale, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
Vicksburg, Mississippi. It has been showery on one day of
the week, the precipitation ranging twenty hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 84, the highest being
97 and the lowsst 70.
Meridian, Mississippi, The weather has been hot and dryall the week, and rain is claimed to be needed in many localities.
The thermometer has ranged from 80 to 94.
Little Rock, Arkansas.
It has rained on four days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eleven hundredths.
The weather is suiting cotton very well, but the com crop ia
this State will be short.
The boll worm has been reported in
several localities. The thermometer has averaged 82, ranging
from 70 to 95.
Helena, Arkansas.
have had rain on two days, the
rainfall reaching one inch and twenty-seven hundredths.
Cotton is in good condition, but com is spotted. The thermometer has ranged from 72 to 99, averaging 82.
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on two days of theweek, the precipitation reaching twenty-five hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 82, the highest being 98
and the lowest 60.
Memphis, Tennessee.
had general rains on Sunday and
Monday and light local rains every day since, and now
tlireatening more. Cotton on uplands is greatly improved.
Prospects good. The rainfall reached two inches and fiftythree hundredths of an inch. Average thermometer 82, highest 97 and lowest 68.
Mobile, Alabama. Rain has fallen on one day of the week,
the precipitation reaching one himdredth of an inch. Crops
are in favorable condition. Rain has fallen in many localities
that needed it, but a few still complain of dry weather. The
thermometer has averaged 82, ranging from 71 to 94.
Montgomery/, Alabama. Telegram not received.
Selma, Alabama.
have had rain on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching ninety hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 79, highest 91, lowest 68.
Auburn, Alabama. There has been no rain all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 80'9, the highest being 93 and
the lowest 67.
Madison, Florida.
have had rain on two days of the
week, the precipitation being two inches and forty hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 81, ranging from 65 to 94.
Savannah, Georgia. The weather has been pleasant all the
—
—
12
12
Receipts From the Plantations.— The following table
indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
finally reaches the market through the outports.
W»tk
—
—
11%
11%
im
im
—
102,
—
im
11»16
ll»i«
im
is needed.
The thermometer has
averaging 85.
Brenham, Texas, Telegram not received.
Belton, Texas. The weather has l>een dry all the week, and
rain is needed. The thermometer averaged 84, the higheet
being 96 and the lowest 72,
Weatherford, Texas.— Cotton is doing well. No rain has
fallen during the week.
The thermometer has' ranged from.
T4 to 98, averaging 86.
iVetc Orleans, Louisiana.
We have had rain on three days
of the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighteen hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 88.
Shreveport, Louisiana. There ha-s been no rain all the
week. Average thermometer 85, highest 99, lowest 74.
Leland, Mississimn. Rainfall for the week, one inch and
The thermometer has averaged 83*6,
si.xty-nine htindreaths.
ranging from 73 to 97.
Columbus, Mississippi.— Rain has fallen on three days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and twentythree hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 81, the
Cuero, Texa«.— Rain
ranged from 69 to
—
roE MiDDtrao corros ok-
CL08D((> QnoTATioira
89
91
and lowest
79.
Average thermometer
85, liighest
—
Colurnbus, Georgia. There has been rain on one day of the
week, the precipitation reaching ninety-four hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 78 to 94, averag-
ing
85.
—
Augusta, Georgia. The weather has been warm during the
week, with rain on three days to the eijent of one inch and
twenty-three hundredths. Conditions have been favorable to
crops. They are progressing finely in development. The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest being 99 and the lowest
64.
—
Stateburg, South Carolina. It has rained on one day of the
Average temperature 84, highest 88, lowest 79.week, the rainfall reaching seventy-one hundredths of an
Palestine, Texas.— Cotton is doing well. No rain has fallen inch. The thermometer has ranged from 60 to 92'6, averaging
76.4.
iuring the week. The thermometer has averaged
83, the
^Vilson, North Carolina.
Rain has fallen on one day of the
highest being 95 and the lowest 70.
week to the extent of forty-five hundredths of an inch. AverHuntsville, Texas.— Vi'e have had dry weather all the week, age thermometer 80, highest 93, lowest 60.
-otton is doing nicely. The thermometer has averaged
Charleston, South Carolina. Rain has fallen on one day of
84,
the week to the extent of twenty-seven hundredths of an
ranging from 70 to 98.
inch. The thermometer has averaged 80, ranging from 66 to
Dallas. rea;a.?,— The weather has been dry aU the week, but
90.
f otton Ls not suffering. The thermometer has ranged from
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
76
f
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3
98, averaging 87.
San Antonio, Texas.— Cotton is suffering for moisture. o^clock July 17, 1890, and Jtily 18, 1889.
Average thermometer 83, highest 97, lowest 69.
JiUy 17, '90, July 18, '89.
Luling. Tlexos.- We have had no rain all the week;
Feet.
net.
some
8-4
81
w needed. The tliermometer has averaged
New Orleans.
.Above low- water mark.
84, the highest I^pmphls
15-2
16-8
mark.
.Above low-water
'*ing 100 and the lowest 70.
1-7
50
NiAhvUle ....
..Above low-water mark.
4-6
17-6
..Above low-water mark.
Columbia, Tea-as.—There has been no rain aU the week. Shreveport...
21-6
22-0
Vicksburg
..Above low-watermark.
I iie thermometer
has averaged 84, ranging from 70 to 98.
Note.— Beports are now made In (eet and tentlia.
—
—
)
,
,
THE CHRONICLE,
90
[Vol. LI.
The comparison with last year is made m)re striking; by
The receipts
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—
totals and adding the average
as follows for bringing together the above
and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been Jiuy
weekly consumption up to this time for tha two ye irs.
1 /.
the week and year, bringing the flffures down to
BOMBAY KECKIPT8 AND BBIFMENTS FOB
Sh^pmerUt
lOtJB TE.vRS.
Oct. 1 to
Shipment* since Jan.
this meek.
Oreat
Britain
_ , ,
Tear Great Canti- r<"°'BriVn. nent.
Continent.
Jan.
Continint.
Great
Britain.
Calcutta—
1890
1889
Shipments since January
Total.
Great
Britain.
2,000
2,000
Total
The above
Total.
94,000
41,000
118,000
70,00C
6,000
9,000
5,000
2,000
11,000
11,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
3.000
1.000
39.000
29,000
27,000
19,000
66,000
48,000
2,000
3.000
1,000
5,000
1,000
69,000
67,000
126,000
62,000
195.000
129,000
aU-
1890
1889
Continent.
1.
24.000
29,000
Madras—
1890
1889
All others—
1890
1889
week show that the movement from
Bombay is 4,000 bales tnore than the same
totals for the
the ports other than
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the tota)
shipments since January 1, 1890, and for the corresponding
periods of the
two previous
years, are as follows:
BXPORTS TO EUROPE FKOM ALL INDIA.
1889.
1890.
Shipments
to all
ThU
Ihtrope
from —
Bombay
All other ports.
Total
3,164,
181.
3,592
3.219
Supply
Oonsamptl'n 39 weeks 3,013,
3.773.
3,198.
206.
575.
Bplnners' stock Cot.
1.837,000
th e weeTc.
week.
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
13.000 1,3 .'8,000
5,000 195,000
18,000 1,523.000
1888.
This
week.
Since
Jan.
1.
Sinee
Jan. 1
4,000 1,1«8,000
1.000 129.000
3.000
2,000
791.000
133,000
6.000 1,297,000
5.000
924,000
—
Alexandria Receipts and Shipmknts. Through arrangements we have made with Messrs. Da vies, Benachi & Co., of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
corresponding week of the previous two years.
Spinners' stock July
1888-89.
1889-00.
1887-88.
This
Sinee
week. Sept. 1.
1.000
2.899,OuO
2.7or>',6o6
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
week.
203.000
155,000
225.000
1.000157.000
Total Enropet...
...1418,000
A cantar Is 98 poands.
1
1.0001382,000
Totals since Sept.
1,
Continent.
Total.
219,
6.513,
3,000 401,000
This statement shows that the receipt* for the week ending
July 16 were 1,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
bales.
EuEOPKAN Cotton Consumption for Jqly 1.—We have
received to-day, by cable, Mr. Ellison's cotton figures brought
down to July 1. The revised totals for last year have also
been received and we give them for comparison. The spinners'
takings in actual bales and pounds have been as follows:
167.
3,525.
6.092
6.211.
3,010,
2,912,
3.692, 6,732,
3,042. 5,954,
781.
128.
778,
650.
•76.0
ter averages are given first:
May.
ApHl.
March.
Ihertrvymeter
Averages.
N.Cab'lina
75-3
7n-0
l.-*yo
19-4
27-7
iO-i
27-1
2S-8
21-2
489
83-8
47-3
8n0
4-1
*bu
88-1
84-0
6u-&
45-U
8S-0
81-9
2!-:i
54 -B
29-1
51'**
8^-8
8>-9
24oO-
28-4
52-u
62-»
5»-»
2a-ki
l«v."
I8WX
O(.ii)
lt*7 (good)
7;-i-
IPBrt (talr).
lt*5 tfalr).
7t>-0
68•^
Cab'LI.Na
IrK"
32-8
30-.
59-3
87-9
91-8
44-3
39 8
68-7
t.1-7
ee-(i
^93
43-5
50-3
47-8
48-3
08-1
93-3
30-8
80-0
5S-0
7U5
98
09 7
89-1
91-9
93-4
81-0
47-:.
71-4
<17-3
«3-2
81-4!
89-3
38-4
80-8'
91-!
Si-U
8i-U
81-B
42-11
83
a.
97-0
1
80-9
50-5
55-0
6i-9
57-3
53-4
77-S
SO-*
75-6
73-0
78-4
75-8
73-»
76-B
9'
3.1-
840
95
45-9
7-i-2
8V7 39
8*l-rt
3/
B4-I
89-7
89-3
4451-
70-2
66-7
18-3
80-4
;i-5
5i-l
81-5
tsao
4'-
iv
7-.i-o
48-7
83-2
B>-J
9
iVx
80-8
61-<
70-0
89-8
81-7
21-S
5<-B
81-
43 3
84-7
71-5'
9H-7
:i2-7
53-1
!'5-'i
400
:<8-i
-^9-4
6v3
530
8
•9
45-1
1-3-4
.8-.1
71-0
;o-T
92-.1
H tgood)
88-1
84-2
8J-4
85
B4-1
?;i'9
90-
4V.1
49-1
71'S,
89-4:
M9-2
88-S
47-5
81-5
82-8
84-1
61-9
81-2
188'U. on)
48-r
45-,
10-1
50-.
81-3
r8-8
Dili
88-2
52-4
50-8
74-5
59-
53-«
40-s
50-4.-8
80-4
77-0
79-8
77-1
»0-4
81-3
l»S-> (lio a)
laS~t (KOOit
ltt>6 (lair'.
S'il
74-«
7'-6
7«-l
'iHD
60-1
8, -7
.-
1-3-3
Oontinenl.
Total.
For 1889-90.
nUnga by Bpinners.. .bales
2,698,000
3,229.000
6,927,000
Average weight of bales.lbs
469
445
456
Takings In pounds
1,265,362.000 1,436,905,000 2,702,267,000
For 1888-89.
Takings by spinners .. .bal«a
Average weight of bales .lbs
Xaktnga In Dnnndu
1HS5 (fair).
B-LI)KIUA.
1810
Instf y, od)
O)
(){•..
-0
88-7
94-8
9 -7
UO-9
91-0
63-4
871
72-4
90-0
Ji-O
9-.-8
(82
80'
72
9i-«
7'J-9
91-11 bS-l
7:,-l
114-
88-8
88
73-3
9.-3
65-u
8i-2
61-8
9..1-3
Eo-.'i
74-0;
92
h7-.l
48-3
88-9
89-8
59-1
7. -4
9o-8
68-9
18-0
4^-0
96-l'
84-01
88-9
88-6
I'^-o
71-8
2
83U
4I-.1
87-0
87-1'.:
4'
57-3
5o-5
61-1
81-0
89-:
40'
85-3!
9J-8
5UI
8
84-5
9'.
84-3
38-5
84-8^
88-3
48-9
7i-a
r2-o
89-4
95-0
91-8
91-9
98-4
94-3
92-d
f6-7
8»'
820
78-0
85-3
88-n
47-0
78?
40
80-8
48-8
7.t-<
48'
89-0
841
78-2
88
4^-1
53-1
87-1
70-7
71
7^-7
75-4
75-6
74-1
91-4
92-u
94-0
89-4
90-8
90-0
89-7
92-2
93-9
83-2
50-3
49-'
88-4
88-8
88-B
41-5
36-3
83-8
69-0
58-2
BO-8
63-B
57-5
58-3
83-H
52-5
82-8
68-9
70-0
70'8
79-4
70-9
7B-2
80-2
80-4
!(
8»-»;
78-4
70-O
73-2
78-B
81-8
77-0
20-2
38-3
30-B
83-4
28-0
30-2
53-1
52-2
52-8
5B-9
54-5
54-5
84-2
81-4
83-8
8J-0
80-1
87-3
44-8
4i-8
4i'7
88-8
3^-5
88-0
r,8-«
89-4
48-2
43-7
6LII
53-0
43-4
4o-»
92-9
63-3
48-0
55-3
79-5:
73-3
73-6
77-4
78-8;
80-71
82-0
tO-0
bO-7
75-0
79-3
18-0
2S-6
50-2
61-3
837
44-0
44
83-5
Trv
1-^7 (K<»od)
18*) (fuiri
l!W5{falr).
-,6-t
•ii-8
53-
7>!-|,
26-0
43-8
88-i
•<i8'
«|-(l
!i8-4
as-i
36-2
7tl-J
8U-5
37-1
34-7
SO-!!
391
58-0
OD'5
8.-8
85-2
88-7
1».«'
iKooa)
1>«« (Kood)
1S87 iKOod)
ISWt -tair)
1885 (fair)
IiOl'ISIANA.
18,-<t(
79-1
8.-(l
619
8.1-3
7tt-0
iw-u
Jb-a
32-8
81-0
23-8
54-0
65'
189U....
l-itfD
188!(
(good)
(goud)
18-7 Uood)
1888 (fair)
1886 (fair)
.
4
St..
3. -7
«
^o'a
75-8
78-4
78-6
78'*
77-5
18H0
.
1»^» (good)
1888 (good)
1887 (good;
18a«(lalr).
1885 (fair).
.
Arkansas.
xsm
(goo )
1888 (gO' d)
1887 (good)
1881)
188i;(lalr).
3,190.000
1885 (fair).
456
442
r EN N ESSES
According to the above, the average weight of the deliveiiea
in Oreat Britain is 409 pounds per bale this season, against
456 poands during the same time last season. Th« Continental
deliveries average 445 pounds, against 442 pounds last
year,
and for the whole of Europe the deliveries average
456
pounds, against 443-3 pounds. Our dispatch also gives the
full
piovement for this year and last year in bales of 400
pounds.
18M1)
1SH9 (goud)
1888 (good)
1887 (good)
^•^(lalr)
1885 (fair).
77-e
83-4
8U-0
81-0
8j-3
791
75-8
77-a
21-2
.18-1
254 4S-8
29-S
24-7
24-1
!7S
18-2
23-3
21-8
75-4
2&b
22
.
74-B
18-7
87
87
41-.'.
1'
1-2
f8-H
4i0 70
;
411-
1
533
5t1
17-4
5i-6
1-5
98-1
9.1-8
931
5
5
-S
IbHO
'good)
1888 (good)
188T (good!
85-0
18-l« (fair)
799
24-1
85-B
28-9
32-1
28-8
81-9
01-7
04-1
89'
56-1
49-2
40-8
88-0
90-4
81-8
83-8
47-3
50-8
47-4
50-0
47-9
44-5
81-8
83-3
84-8
87-8
84-0
82-7
58-2
55-3
52-7
59-3
52-8
88'8
86-8
85-7
89-0
83-0
84-9
63-5
89'
80-
839
830
90-n
91-4
B9-0
03-!-
65-5
62-0
63-4
80-2
84-3
8U-9
82-0
87-7
88-0
87-5
92-
98-0
8i-7
70-4
9
9J-.''
579
71-2'
925
950
63-0
62-7
eo'c
4«-7
42-3
84'8
45-
880
58-u
72-5
94-3
5.)
72
8
44-2
68-7
5S-3
68-5
81-8
88-6
41-3
61-4
89-71 43-0
87-1 Srt-
68 3
3)1 80-8'
29-2; 59-
89'0
89-0
88-9
5i'5
40-0
40-5
74-5
8S-5
90-1
89-3
9i-8
93-3
600 70
3H-4
39-0
3'
36-8
8U'7
35-3
80-9
91-8
91 9
95-0
94-7
92-2
1.
96-5
89-3
94
03-1
8i''4
973
913
08-0
93-7
60-7
49-7
54-3
79-1
78-7
78-2
53-0' 76-9
59-^ 76-2
80-5 76-5
473
48-8
65-4
59-3
61-3
791
80-U
83-8
42-7, «4-a
48-0
4. -8
38 3
68.5
87-6
47-7
51-.>
9'
70-1
70-0
I
1
93'7
91-4
93-5
94-6
670
60-8
B2-3
83-3
62-3
1^
.
77-7
'
778
80-3
72-2
76-8
75-*
78-11
77-4
77-e
76-C
79-5
78-;
48-K 7i-9
858
78-'
3-J-a B30
63-8 74-4
7947'8 87-;.
539
The -words "baa, " good," "lair" aud •lull' auove ineau
that the aggregate crop for the year waa bad, good, fair or lull.
1886 (fair)
.
80-0
70-S
77-4
78-5
Texas.
imv
'
.
I
ALABAMA.
2,621,000
5,811,000
448-3
l,19,'i.207.ono 1.41 0.055.000 2.605.282.000
I
Gbuhgia.
.
erecU Britain.
i
'
78-8
78-g
79-»
78-4
Mississippi
Oetober 1 lo July 1.
,
I
\ivyh ^fair).
1889, revised.
52.
2.988.
—
1»S7 ivjuud)
1.000 245,00c
2.0u0 156,001
236.
6.75d
Cotton Progbiss and Prospects, In our editorial col*
last week we gave a she rt article showing th^ progress
of the cotton p ant in June and the prospects of the crop.
As of interest in connection with our editurial remarks, we
have prepared the subjoined tables, which show the State
averages of rainfall and thermometer in Mar. h, April, May
and June for six years 18s5to 18y0 inclusive. The thermome-
1W^
*
Total.
umns
Ift
Bxports (bales)—
To Liverpool t
To Contlaenl 1
Ureal
Britain
•75,0
156.0
76.0
151,0
80,0
75.0
157.0
76,0
131,0
80,0
77,0
157,0
75,0
76.0
151,0
77,0
80,0
161,0
77,0
79,0
156,0
83,0
78,0
83.0
161,0
77,0
156,0
79,0
78,0
7S,0
161.0
77.0
83,0
156,0
78,0
161,0
77,0
79.0
156,0
78,0
83.0
161,0
77,0
83.0
79,0
156,0
78,0
•77.0
161.0
83.0
79.0
78.0
156,0
In June
" AverA^«a3 ^jiveu by .Mf. EUisun; dedaoctoa uiiiil strum maulh'a total
on accouut of stoppage of spindles.
Our cable states that Mr. Ellison has revis^-d his estimates
of consumption for both Great Britain and the Co itinent,
adding 1,000 bales per week to Great Britain and 2,000 bales
to the Continent for the pf riod since Jonuaiy 1.
T he foregoing shows that the weekly consumption is now
16 1,000 bales of 400 pounds each, against 156,001) bales of like
weights at the corresponding time last year. The total
spinners' stocks in Great Britain and on the Continent have
decreased 50,0u0 bales during the month but are still 3,000
bales more than on the same date last season.
I
1.000
13.162,000
1
Weekly OonsumplUm,
00« omitted.
In October
In November. ...
In December
In January
In February
In March
In AprU
In May
1S85 fain
Beoeipts (caiitars')
This week....
Since Bept. 1
55.
1.
raklogB to July 1.
188.'(KOoa,
Alexandria, Egypt,
Jnhj 16.
Continent.
Oreat
Britain
1.
7,000
1890 4.000 9.000 13.000 329.O00i9i.9.0Oo!l,S28.0O0' 10,000 1,627,000
1889 1.000 3 OOOl 4 000 354,000:814,000,1,168.000
791.000 0.000, 1.25^.0()0
.3.000 3,000 202.000;5f 9,000
1888
6.00011.423,000
1887 2 OOP 13 000 1.5 0001353.000 641.000! 0!)4.000|
to show
appears
Bombay
According to the foregoing,
receipts of
a decrease compared with last year in the week's
and
8 000 bales, and an increase in shipments of 9,000 bales,
bales.
the shipments since January 1 show an increase of 160,000
for
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, and other India portstwo
for
the last reported week and since the 1st of January,
ears, has been as follows. "Other ports" cover Ceylon,
Tuticorin, Kurrachee and Coconada.
Shipments for
1888-89.
1889-90.
1.
000* omitted.
Since
This
Week.
Total.
July
Baits of 400 Um. each.
Receipts.
1.
July
THE CHRONICLK
19, 1890. J
WE.VTUBK Rboord for Junb.— Below we give the rainand thermometer record for the month of June and
Jun4.
previous months of this year and the two preceding years.
The figures are from the records of the Signal Service Bureau,
Jialn- Day
rain.
faU.
except at points where they have no station, and at those
points they are from records kept by our own aKents.
8-88
S
rainfall averages are as follows:
The
91
fall
JfOKk.
Ratnfatt Averaot:
/nil.
rain.
D'HTH Carolina.
Rain-
Day
Rain-
Day
faU.
rain.
fall.
ruin.
s-si
8-54
lOH
9-83
8-8»
IHXHlKDOO)
1887 (nood)
B.%
10
1-44
18Me(rulr)
4-48
S'il
IMio..
ISIWlKOOll)
.S-18
lSt»(titlr)
eorrn Cauolina.
9-87
8-18
7
10
e
8
8
S-tX)
8
2' 50
18K»(>!oncl)
81(9
3-4«
INWlUOod)
tl'Se
10
1887(>lo..di
l»Hfl|f,lr)
18»S(fttir)
1-30
5-03
e
2-.>g
B
2-45
SOU
8
1'6S
a'4«
8-08
^
2-00
8-25
ISHO
7«
OEOIlOIA.
ISIW
1880 (KOOd).
lssi»(KO(id)
l*H7(Ko..rti
I!«ltfiilr)
804
10
i-O-i
7
Florida.
188«ltulrl
3'IS
X'19
2-8»
8'1»
5-83
ISSOUa
18tl0
18S»(i{ood)
ISSSdjAortl
18.H7iK-,M)dl
r)
AUBAUA.
18»i|
7
7
0-8S
2-82
»H
lOS
S'43
8-78
188»(«ood)
1888 (good)
lS87(Koodi
188«(f»lr)
1885 (fair)
MlsnissiPPI.
8«
8-39
5-09
10 or
3-38
8-22
8-29
18l»
I88Bte00d)
1887 Sood)
lS8B(falr)
188S(falrt
458
7
11
4«
8-llS
I'i
10
tiH
4-8)1
7
18
S'98
5-58
«•««
4-77
9^
s-."*
n
A
U
7
8
a<4
4
11
10
8-89
8-89
1-52
«'2S
3-13
4-43
5-91
2-30
1-H2
80fl
3-«S
2-23
«'45
4'71
10
lOK
100
288
eoi
4-29
8-67
1-47
6-75
2-63
5-93
4-18
l-«8
S'Sl
5
6-25
4-18
2-75
1-23
5-»3
9
7H
1-89
6-09
5-29
1-23
i-dl
8
»\4
*<*
8^
U
5W
11
9
8 35
14
an
7-30
4-32
12
WH
M'4
u
]5ii
19
ll«
IH
8-07
4-22
e-90
5-41
8-10
8-37
U
10
13
it«
8-ni
7-71
5-45
8
689
8
7-76
10
511
13
10«
iS^I
mi
IS
V
17
10
13^
lOjJ
15
9
11
11
12
8
13
9
6-14
1-18
8-46
9
A
412
i«
7-87
3-93
lOH
1-82
8-23
5
8
8-18
3-34
3-90
1-9U
5-00
0-78
13
9
11
12
8-77
s-is
4-58
8-19
1-3S
11
289
8-98
2-97
2-61
l-((8
S
6^
4«
8
4-4S
8-13
4-18
8-06
7-01
3-12
9
12
4-78
6-17
e-vs
l-9<
7-«2
4-68
9
14
lOW
8-41
3-5-
1890
13
9
mi
814
1888 (good)
1887 (KOOd)
188H(far)
4'
9
Id
4-27
2-37
18B6(fair)
11
IIH
380
720
76-6
24'4
5r4
Jtms.
UJOH. 18SB,
1890.1
Bts. ises.
1
89-0
3t'0
6«-0
98-1
32-2
83-4
88-0
47-0
67-4
ro-o
S6-1
*5-(
86-0
00-0
58'B
87-8
87'3
61-7
60-.
61-1.
SB'O
28-0
5s-l
8(J-0
:'2'0
43'9
«.'S-0'
88-0
77-0
B4'0
86-0
78-8
4«-(:
44-1
eo'S
6411
97-0
48-0
69-4
8V6
70-8
800
74'8
91-0
31-5
6B-6
87'(i
960 910
960
4I'8
67'4
39-1.
67'8
41-0
6»-8
61-6
77-8
93-6
60-8
7J-8
99-0
B4-0
BO-8
91-0
45-0
71'2
8;iO
49-8
420
50-7
69-9
20'5
47'1
24'5
461'
75-5
17-0
45-7
76'C
19'0
5U'0
7S'0
88-0
47-9
79-8
20-0
49-3
88-0
86-9
86-U
38-0
93-0
91-0
42-1
.IM-O
40-IJ
690
91-0
38-3
6J-2
90'8
60'
6»-8
70-4
ars
P2'n
22-0
74-0
sno
92-0
94-0
280
380 380
44-0
48'»
3O-0
62-3
90-0
48-0
520
78-0
83-0
49'4
Highest... 700 700 TOO
Lowest.... 160 250 180
76-0
32-0
87-5
Uigheat
Lowest
...
Average...
O'uirlaUe—
Highest...
Lowest
Average...
-go 740
U'djon—
Highest....
Lowest
Average...
—
Morganton
Average...
570
61-2
62-4
72-.
78-0
820
320
77-0
36-0
56'9
861
642
820
880 850
20-0
47-0
68-0
42-0
63-0
91-0
S8-8
63-2
866
420
45-0
41-1
44-5
lOro 93-0 OS'S
a 10 680 68-8
910 940
460
721 72-7
9-63
2-«0
8
e
8
9
13
8
10
4-42
8-24
3'Ot
324
4-21
12
290
302
8
7
2-32
8-74
S-22
1-J
2-58
UH
i^
402
10
808
5-.TS
11
5-18
2-99
5-a2
8-01
0-11
7-43
8
4.10
6-2S
IS
8
18
304
»ii
isseifair)...
2-J7
lOM
483
1-U
4
8-31
2-48
ii«
1-83
2-09
5-01
8-ai
1886 fair)...
10
U
H
18
12H
»
4-.S7
16
6-24
1-48
7-U8
11«
OharUaton.Highest..
Lowest
Average...
Stateburg.—
74'0 740
340 29.6
560 530 652
860
88-0
4U-0
88-0
51-0
98-0
490
87-0
61-8
730
71-u
8S0
98-0
68-0
71-4
84-0
43-0
ea-1
S8i)
08-0
B9-0
B2'0
93-0
94-3
723
94'7
881
950
94-2
48'o
70'2
440
45-6
63'
469
91
97'5
40-0
BS8
76'4;
24'7'
85-7
63-8
61'7
82-7
82-0
39-0
60-1
83'0
21-0
77-0
29-5
87'8
40-0
ei-0
390
90-0
41-2
54
77-0
23-8
62-8
860
54
64'
6(>-l
Sl-0
23-0
55-2
80-0
31-0
80-7
89-0
870
390
84
85-0
S7'U
62'3
90-'
4'|-0
92-<
2r»
621
ee-4
773
240
8S'0
83-0
84-a
60-6
62-0
61-0
890
400
690
78-8
32-0
56-4
88-0
860
88-1
89-0
9')-6
9^-0
460
42.0
B2'0
478
66'6
610 600 52
730 714 72-6
81-0
69-0
81-0
52-0
82-0
46-0
66-0
830
470
83-(
60-(
880
BB'O
680
73-0
390
3»'Ui 4'2'(
81-6
Lowest
220
Average..
Highest...
Lowest
Average
.
Lowest
Average..
Atianta.—
Highest...
Lowest
Average...
Sxvanruih.—
Highest..
81-4
77-0
Lowest
25 5
310
Average...
66-6
6S-9
780 710
.
Lowest
5
9
13
n
11
5
4II-V
64-4
420 340
UB-C
1890.
%\
785
71'9
760
d.
d.
Is.
J'e 13 STisaSi'ie'e
" 20 8^8 a8'4 ;6
d.
a.
415
4
4
3
3
3
3
4'23'7
3^
»7
87|r)ai8ilig:6
«7
87, ,38", 8 6 4 ®7
97,«»8\ |6 4 37
" 27
July 3
" 11
" 13 8*8 »8'8|g'G
d.
4.hiW7
090
96-8
96-8
66-a
81-4
470
S-i-O
76-8
7«rl
980
S9-8
4fl0
76 4
833
46-U 445
720 730
93-6
45-0
71-2
99-0
43-0
93-»48-11
108-0
48'(
72'9
71-
71-9
83-2
880
980 900 93-8
B2-U 390 853
78'8 710 74-8
44-3
C8-)
96-0
600
650
03-8
60-0
77-1
960
96-0
68-0
B2-0
93-0
62-0
80-0
88-0
40-U
69-0
('90
91-0
970
88-0
120 490
690 B9'U
6.VU
bO-0
460
90-C
48(;
6S-»
88-0
50-0
71-9
94-0
6u-0
73-6
lOl-O
68-0
84-0
8.-4
72-3
92-0
62-0
77-0
8S-0
44-U
63-0
88-0
890
53U
94-0
5u-
56'5
70-1
74-1
72'7
742
97-0
BB'O
»l-8
950
49-11
82-0
81-2
90-0
58-u
76'5
ST'O
55-u
72-2
88-5
99-0
43-U
97-0
770
30-0
51-0
78'0
27-0
51'0
82-0
18'
»9'0
B»'0
63-0
B2'l.
54
«.30
sa'O
Lowest
2-.!'li
340
a-j'O
Average...
64-0
67-4
659
84-0
48-0
66-7
88'0
4a-0
66-4
Highest...
Lowest...,
Average...
85-0
81-0
»9'0
57-u
83-
8S-0
47-0
B9-B
Highest.
8S-0
S8'0
66'U
80'C
Mill.
32* Cop.
VpUU
Twist.
A.
d.
d.
®8%
773
6'18 T'a ®838
638
779 «838
T'a
SI'" 7'8
*8%
69lB 7''8 3838
forsyth.—
Highest...
65-t.
72-0
«8%
d.
s.
5 Ili3a7
5 11>aa7
H
5
5 11
5 11
5 11
«7
«7
«7
«7
d.
Cotrn
Mid.
Vplds
d.
OH 6m«
O
6'i«
61,8
6%
6'i8
6>8
m
and
2Jgc. for
bagging
qualities.
East India Chop Prospects.—The following is from Messrs.
Gaddum, Bythell & Co.'s report, dated Bombay, June 6:
Tampa. —
.
Lowest
Average..
Lake City'Ulghest...
Lowest...
Average..
lituavUle—
Highest...
. .
Average...
laUahassee ~
Highest
Lowest
.
.
.
Average...
ALABAMA
270
60-2
<iSO
603
750
420 370
60'2
9B-S
OS-5
79-8
940 890 89-1
Bo'O 580 680
ljO'8 770 80-1
62
94-0
40-0
94-0
42-0
81-1
66-1/
720
93-0
41-0
72-0
890
84-0
86-0
48-0
B8'
86-8
56-0
71'B
91-0
56-0
74-8
920 esc
620
7U'l.
73'4
7j-3
88-0
46-U
87-3
88-0
62-0
88-0
54-0
910
300
91-6
789
72'
91-0
87-t
74'6
930
'.o-o
7u'0
79'6
77-1
91-9
eo'S
79-»
89-0
45-0
72-3
920
440
708
98-4
980
94-0
93-8
4>t-.'
6tl'0
85-0
4B-U
8i-2
54 -U
70 '2
970 92'0 90-1
670 500 800
72-1
8u'0
77-0
77-5
86-0
49-U
90-li
80-0
69't
91-0
68-0
77-0
87-0
48-«
71-4
91-6
93-0
88-0
76-4
870
410 410
634
82-0
54-0
76-2
670
90-0
88-0
32-0
62 8
P3-0I
70-6
880 87-0 90-0
230 340 320
61'2] 60-8 630
820 800
230 360
83-0
31-0
84'0
48-0
57-1
68-3
6U-1
69'
75';)
99-0
B4'0
8U-3
62
726 761
95-0! 104-0
S4'0
70-0
68-0
81-7
96-0
91-0
6rt-0
810
OO-O
78-3
93-1
6C-1
78'7
600
MofUoam'i/.—
S8-0
820
88
870
86-6
210 330
64'b
30'N
56'6
44-U
5B'U
66
41-0
64-4
440
687
78-0
85'U
77-0
38'0
56'»
75'5
840
85-0
4S'0
67'5
84-0
34'U
68-0
87-(
300
57t
69'0
35-0
Average...
53'(;
520
82-0
46-0
66-4
860
Lowest
75'0
20-1
TOO
88-0
45-0
70-0
Highest.
81 '0
82'C
38-U
B2'5
83-0
86-5
89-0
420
600 460
5S'B
B7-1
78-0
70-0
85-0
870
89-0
74-4
90-C
64-0
73-B
88-6
66-31
69-91
91-0
1190
68
728
8U'»l
75-8
88-0
6u-0
89-1
97'0
93(
97-0
61'8
610
72",
79'5
56't
^5'^
62
7u'2
8r2 t»*
83-;
6S-t
»>-8
63-1
78-9
90'5
74.
88-7
88-5
73-3
Highest.
Lowest..
Average.
84-0
480 56-8
811 762 78-8
72-4
tfoMIs.-
Uighest.
Lowest..
Average..
Highest..
.
Lowest
A verage.
LOUIS'NA
.
y. Orleant.Ulghest..
Ix>weBt
Average...
Shrevvport.—
Highest...
Lowest....
Average...
440
680 080
75'0
32-0
64-4
SO'O
800
oOO
45-0
B6'C
76'0
30-0
53-1
78-0
83-0
280
42
64-2
64'
80-f
79-0
780
84
801
6rb
440
40-7
60-3
70-3
88-0
54-0
70'2
87-0
l»-t
58'5
65-0
660
54-0
73'U
43'u
Bit
191 780
70-li
6U-1
480
76'
.1
980 92-8
01
i
e«-5
77-8
I
87-0
22'0
830
390
88-0
66'«|
56'8
66-i
80-7
75'9
470
87-0
52'0( 4«'0
6<'4
98-0
53-0
73'2
78-8
Or'd Ooteau-
Highest.
8?'2
84'1
480
700
60'»
B9'6
89-0
87-0
BT-0
680
42-0
68-0
80i)
40-0
76-0
80-0
240
70'
The following
same date:
Lowest
Average
VUlaburt-
"' cotton of this season's crop during the past week have
kZ''*~o'^?.^''''.*
1^-SS^ !** **' »Ka'"8t 68,500 bales to hand on the rrevlous week,
ana 4U,800
bales arrived in the corrt'sponiUug wee' i.i 1889. B'rom
tne oommcncement of the present season the arrivals
now show ni
339'00(> IJ^les, compared wiUi Ihose from tli« (;iop of 1888-«i)
riSTi? 7 during
teceivea
the «amo period,
t^ _.,
95-0
68-0
79-1
67-0
72'0
25'» 41-5
Lowest
Average
BOB «0'4 6«'C
tAbenyUm-Uighest.... 870 840 86-0
Lowest
19
280 380
from the Bombay Prices Current of the
620 4V0 650
61-4
58'6
In the iip aoimtry markets arrivals are still larue for this time of the
Tfar. although ihey .ire ,-ibout 2,000 bales below last week's flgures.
We had some rain durinB the we<>k. urohably the outcome of a cyclone
Which passed along the <'<>ast, but the weather cleared up again, and is
now fair. In several of the up-eouiitrv districts some rain has fallen,
put noi enough to warrant setting the seed. Cultivators arc now waiting lor the monsoon showers in order to sow the cotton crop generally.
is
75-0
fLORIDA.
S«(ma—
BAaaiNO, &c.— A fair movement is reported
in bagging during the week under review, but no changes in
prices are to be noted. The quotations to-night are 5%c. for
lbs., 6>^c. for IM lbs., 7c. for 2 lbs. and 1%c. for standard
grades. Traansactions in jute butts have been light, consumers being pretty well supplied; the current quotations are
9'3-0
Jackgonville.
Lowest
8>4 Ihs.
Shirtings.
s.
. .
8-42
Sill
3-64
Hi
78-
98-0
50-0
76-0
8.1-0
75-0
Highest...
Lowest.
JiJTE BCTTS,
l>ic. for paper grades
78-2
93-8
66-3
74-6 .76-«
6i-u
71-0
89-0
64-0
Average...
1899.
Coirn
lbs.
76-4
610, 62-0
89-0
46-0
75-0
25-0
57'0
511
We
Shirtings.
57D
Oolumbua.—
Highest.
is good.
give the prices for to-day below, and leave
those for previous weeks of this and last year for comparison:
Turitt.
77-0
00-0
S6-0
79-7
77-8
81-0
3«-0
«3'8
75-0
29-9
52'2
Highest....
Average...
Manchester Market. — Our report received by cable to-night
from Manchester states that the market is firm for yams and
strong for shirtings. The demand for both India and China
32* Cop.
08-0
B6-tl
j.CAROL'A
Awuata.—
f^" The words "bad," "(rood" and "fair" followlnsr the years given
»bove mean simply tiiat tliB aggregate oi op lor tUe year named was bad
«ood or fair.
cloth
76-8
04-0
Rome.—
18*0
188l((go«l)
1888 (gjod).
1887 (good).,
93-S
6S-5
QBORQIA.
TEX«8.
^^
Ueo,
->hi
TiNNISSKE.
18f«(good)
84-0
14'
530
Average..
iVtltUm.—
Highest...
6-41
4-83
6-81
S'44
8-32
2-64
76-8
I8V0. 1889. 1H88.
Columbia—
ARKANSAS.
isyo
1889 (good)
1888 (good)
1887 (good)
1886(?»lr)
1886ir»lr)
810 700
22-0 990
480 4i'l
T7'0
2-^0
.
Lowest
V
16
Ulgheat...
Lowest..,
Arerags...
Itlghest.
1«H
ri7
188a
S.CAR'LA.
.
8-82
9-32
VH
it«j
1890. 1889.
VIKOINIA.
13
10-83
10
V
May.
Apra.
ntruMMwter
8
6
R
8
11
9
10
8
2-SI
8-78
4'U«
1-70
13
B-8S
11
13
4<8
las
48)
»8i
808
4-na
1-90
3-24
5-89
5-18
"Hi
7-e;
8-38
iS**
r29
7
8U
IV
18
7
18
6
8
4*7
IIW
8-.18
«
8
3
h
3
IS
7
«
*7l
6
7
5-38
8-U)
1-27
5
l«ri8IAXA.
I8M)
1-41
1-97
8-8S
5-80
7-88
3-59
7-41
la
9
k'CS
10-08
1-89
10' IS
8-86
1888 (gnod)
1888(icood)
1887 (KOOd)
188«(fa'r)
188S(ralr)
2-27
1-42
2-05
1-B8
»
7-97
3-31
ISSJltalr)
May.
..Ivrli.
Bain- [Day
60-6
6ro
«8'6
70-0
70-0
8«'0
6C-0
74-0
49'0
47-OI
690
Hlghest...
81
80-0
Lowest
240 380
83-8
Sl'2
65-7
83-0
51-0
87-2
Average..
MIS8188'1'1.
85'1
51-0
50-
706
£.60
7«fl
6U-3
78'U
90-0
42-0
930
450
93-C
93-0
98-0
96-0
6-2-0
470
73-0
42-u
71-3
480
W-0
7o'6
73-6
77'5
96-0
66-0
79-0
84-0
8B-0
86-0
90-0 S0(
88-0 44-1
B6'4 a9-t
100-0
800
900
350 340
68'e 820
SO'O
70-0
70-0
86'0
46-0
ss-o
SO-U
82-0 89-0
6U-0
71-7
783
Oobiminu.—
—
Highest...
.
...
Average...
140
66-8
&5'9
S 'ooUtaerfw
Hlgfaest...
800 780
7,S'€
Lowest.,
26-0
SO'O
82-0
R?-0
45-0
8S-0
43-8
88-7
71
830
86
8«-o; 90-0; 90-0
43'0
<4'IJ
66-e
550 540 55'0 64'l)' 6801 670,
Avenae,
"• ri«urMf«tl8(Hjw« for Ar9b«r.
420
96-0
79-0
940
I
firo
6^-0' 63'Ui 70'0|I
Bd-O
79-9
440
92-0
62-0
98-6
ao-0
76-41 7T-0
94-0
90-0
46-^' 80-0
7301 75-0
THE chroniclr:
92
May
June.
1890. 1889. 1888.
1890. 1889. 1888.
AprU.
March.
[Vol. LI.
3farc?l.
AprU.
May.
1890. 1888. 1888.
1890. 1889. 1888.
1890. 1889. 1888-
BatnfdtL
}kerm«tn<ter
1880. 1889. 1888.
1890.1880.
Xeiand—
HlRbest....
84-0
Lowest.
200 280 2»0
. .
Arence.
94-4
.
81-0
Sl-6
le-o
51-5
830
88-0
470, 420
64-7
64
84-0
44-0
66-8
90-0
43-0
88-0
820
440
960
660
90-0! 94-0
45-01 540
71-2
670
67-4
79-6
74-9
BO-0
CtarJadaU—
990
460
90-0
99-0
61-0
79-4
80-0
71-3
74-5
940
91-0
92-5
96-0
64-0
80-8
90-0
48-0
72-6
90-0
61-0
77-9
670
390 430
89-7
100-0
58-0
78-3
Brookhaven-
65-
88-0
44-0
67-7
840
BOO
62-8
90-0
40-0
(6-7
93-2
66-0
61 -0
89-0
46-0
69-0
72-6
760
Ralnfall.ln
85-0
85-(
81-0
37-0
400
65-0
660
98-0
B2-J
80-0
88-0
46-0
58-8
38-0
61-9
89-4
37-0
960
330
890
90-0
47-0
88-4
46-0
69-2
96-0|
620
eS-0
eO-6
730
88-0
41-0
06-0
87-0
650
45-t.
6'
79-b
71-9
Average.
60-e
82-8, «2'9
66-2|
Blgaast...
Iiowest
80-0
St^O
800
18-0
82-0
60-8
78-0
28-0
Aversfre..
48-(l
62-7
82-0
48-0
64-8
82-0
83-0
83-6
23-0
47-8
88-0
17-0
420
45-''
Iioweet....
J
5-0
26-')
Avenuie..
SO-0
50-4
470 560
79-0
78-2
160
460
78-0
26-0
50-4
46-6
82-0
37-0
60-0
810
170
490
80-0
33-0
52-0
80-0
18-0
49-5
88-0
39-0
Bl-8
83-0
41-0
61-8
86-0
43-0
66-0
89-0
70-0
73-0
27-0
60-8
75-0
25-0
46-3
800
390
81-0
35-0
5«-0
82-0
88-0
SO-8
88-0
IKNNBS'K.
230
860
710
48-4
74-0
Memphis.—
Hishest...
Ijowest
Average..
Athuiood.—
Highest...
liowest
Average...
AlMtUl.—
Highest.
160
48-7
78-0
16-0
47-8
.
Lowest
Average...
78-0
77-0
270 21-0
501 4T2
50-0
82-0
36-0
ei-a
480
69-4
42
eau
84-0
34-0
81-6
88-0
88-0
66-3
88-0
42-0
85-5
900
43-0
66-5
860
88-0
34-0
88-0
65-0
80-8
50-0
90-0
48-0
78-0
5-63
RalDfall.ln
Days
Days
6-29
9
rain..
Days
780
300 450
75-0
82-1
00-1
76-0
Lowest...
Average..
58-5
560
78-0
58-0
69-9
6»i
81
780
55-5
71-2
85-0
63-0
880
570
750
7S-7
88-4
61-8
74-8
90-0
65-0
80-3
86-C
680
78-6
89-6
69-0
80-2
Palettine.—
87-C
78-8
aO-S
850
20(
82-0
S8-0
46-0
800
89-0
57-2. 63-3
660
67-6
84-4
41-9
68-5
88-0
60-0
72-3
88-0
Lowest
fS-0
14-0
49-5
80-o| 87-2
88-0
88-0
900
380
45-6
41-4
SO-0
28-0
66-4
87-4
89-0
Sl-O
65-4
98-0
35-i
64-0
80-0
22-5
63-S
80-6
40-0
8»-2
78-0
88-0
41-0
65-U
89-0
47-0
89-0
91-0
861
Averave...
WortStttoUHighest...
. .
Average...
210
8«
87-0
57-9
480
70-8
88-3
48-6
70-4
91-0
84-0
560 550
782 78-2
98-6
970
400
60-0
74-4
94.4
83-8
77.7
96-0
49-0
71-4
98-6
63-0
75-8
93-0
68-0
95-0
58-1
510
710 73 3 751
66-0
650
79«
6a-7
62-4
Auttin—
Highest...
Lowest...
Average..
.
I
400
eoe
73-i
90-6
48-5
9
7
2-66
2-98
3-57
0-21
7-41
6
8
4
4-86
10
8
Days
IS
3-12
14
2
12
7-17 10-35
4
3-78
7
7-18
14
3-28.
5-51
9-83
2-18r
18
16
2-53
4-56
1-42
2-50
B
6
10
3
8
3-55
11
8
1-30
4-70
0-80
2
8
2
s-io
12
10-10 10-00 10-90
10
13
13
8-07
1-93
4-80
1-80
6-03
4
5
8
4
2-56
8-47
2-88
2-Sl
5
8
8
9
4-G9
7
4-28
10
0-84
6-16
10
2-9?
8-28
8
6
12
3
rain..
11
4
6
•i»
14
J -10
6-80
lit
4-PO
11
1-49
4-62
3-53. 2-44
s-s*r
8
10
12
r97
4-69
7
12-25
3-90 12-60
Clarksdale—
RalnfaU.ln 15-89
rain.
»-0»
14
1-17
6
6-80
7
U
s-afr
8
12
9.41
11
tvt.
9-S8
II
e-86.
3-07
13
7-SB-
13
303
7-07
«0*
12
18
S-.S7
7-«a
5-01
9
6
3-21
4-89
8
7
IS
1*
ARK'NSAS
UttU RocK5-06
14
7-77
3-80
11
8-30
8-55
13
3-90
3-62
5-80
1-78
13
8
7
8
4
4-53
300
8-17
1-83
7-24
6-49
10
13
9
10
5-36
14
4-70
14
9
9
8-48
14
3-84
2-K3
4-18
4-16
600
2-87
12
9
7
14
10
16
10
15
6-33
6-40
3-47
1-16
4-43
1-48
16
11
B
16
9
2-3E
11
3-56
14
6-10
14
Aahwoo^lrKainfall.ln
7-39
16
7-43
3-52
2-15
10
IG
5
3-73
7
3-18
Days rain..
Austin—
4-02
11
3-43
17
8-7e.
13
2-83
B
3-98
5-27
3-17
7
3-65
2-81
10
4-39
11
5-91
11
8
10
6-83
16
4-ie>
B
2-84
514
1-40
3-18
6-38
1-81
4-79
4
9
8
2
e-TT;
10
9
8-48
2-31
6-85
10
3-47
7
6-64
12
6-08
13
0-40
3-91
1-60
0-Ti
9
1
8
6
8-88
4
2-81
Days
5-78
12
rain..
14
Helena^
RaiDfall.lD
rain..
Fort Smii h—
RalnfaU.ln
Days rain
8-64
Uainfall.lo
Days rain..
Memphis.—
14
Kalnfuli.iD
rain..
8-26
14
Rainfall.in
Days
rain..
6
3-02
7
IS
1*
17
1890. 1889.11888.
1890. 1868. 1888.
1890. 1889. 1888.
BalnfalMn
Days rain..
4-8«
Rainfail.lD
Days
7
rain..
Palwtine—
4-53
7-82
11
4-55
11
3-70 11-87
18
16
0-97
4-08
15
8
4-58
17
2^6
8-46
17
4-75
15
8-79
11
DkTsrain.
1-50
11
Wslilm.—
BalnMI.In
Davs rain,
587
4-74
Days rain..
11
7
7-41
2-15
12
10
7
6-22
11
8T,8
11
WVtin—
Bainfall.ln
Days rain,
MmvantofuBalnlalUn
rain..
2-78
12
3-87
Oharmte—
Ralnfall.lD
2-34
2-13
12
flO
8-28
4-24
4-41
3-28
6
8
10
9
12
6-03
14
6-69
12
V18
7-05
3-84
8-81
13
8-48
12
8-84
5
14
10
Ralnfull.ln
Days mln
—
Ralnfall.tn
Days rain..
7-07
10
2-36
7
5-61
19
0-62 10-64
16
6
1-66
10
3 8J «-46 6-89
7-48
11
3-82
8
3-26
2-37
5-29
0-81
6
6
6
7
5
8-37
8-19
7
6
7
2-00
5
13
9
2-t)9
1-76
4-88
10
7
9
2-75
4
10
15
385
6-06 13-62
6
7
16
6-60
11
4-50
7
1:2
11
7-49
12
3-83
9
2-80
11
2-44
«
3-61
2-68
2-41
0-98
5-82
1-32
5-9«
8-14
7
8
2-86
7
3-67
9
16
5
12
8
10
12
8-80
10
2-73
1-07
0-83
8-13
3-30
6-6?
2-65
6-10
2-84
7
e
3
11
6
10
8
12
10
6-20
11
2-16
1-61
0-91
4-17
0-66
6-68
1-13
6
6
13
7
18
8
4-08
11
2-18
7
8
OBOROIA.
Antiuta.—
Bainfall.ln
rain..
305
J8-72
7-79
2-38
2-71
10
1
10
8
&
318
2-49
8- 16
2-04
2-84
11
13
Atlanta.—
Bainfall.ln
Days rain..
OEOKtilA.
12
5
2-76
3-82
1-34
5-28
11
1-02
S
10
9
10
12
«-.88
3-16
1-12
8-03
4-71
8
15
4-88
10
9-73
4-59
4
13
7
6-86
15
0-71
8-18
0-35
8-61
1
3-70
4-02
1-78
9
Savannah.—
Ralnfall.lB
rain..
13
8
Volumbus.—
Balnfall.lo
Days rain..
Home.—
Kalnfall.ln
rain..
402
6
8-lu
8
7
3-Sl 18-76
12
3-46
4
2-84
2-66
8
12
4
9
8-0^
11)4
S-51
9
V
3-30
6
1-26
506
1-25
2
11
2
10
::::
7-81
12
1-9S
6-91
2-40
794
6
11
8
14
2-84
11
6
3
2-95
10
6
3
4
n
180
3-62
5
6
2-58
4
2-04
8-23
2-48 11-60
6
6-10
8-08
YDrtytA.—
Bainfall.ln
Days rain
,
I
0-65'
4
10
14
10
6-66
4-85
8
7
4-95
FLORIDA.
Jackaonvitl^
RalnfaU.ln
Days rain..
Himoa.—
BaTnfall.ln
rain..
2-88
10
1-57
0-98
3-96
0-93
8
Balnfall.lE
0-61
8
"
19
7
2-07
0-94
1-47
0-09
4-41-
10
8
0-OC
8
2
IS
3-54
3-17
1-34
1-16
3-50
4
4
4
1-67
«-ie
(no
2-00
7
s
a
6-48
7
6
KalnTalLIn
8-84
Days rain..
8
XoUoAusw—
9-20
0-96
8
XolteOitv*-
Days rain..
TttunUlt-
6
RalnfaUJn
Days lain..
Days rain..
4
'
1-80
11
6-89
1-70 11-68
18
12
6-29
14
4-83
6-95
6-f9
13
1-97
6-28 11-62
18
19
B-56
518
5-28
15
8-83
11
4-82
9
5-48
15
9^95
9
0-88
0-16
4
16
lS-14
o-7^
2-82
6
2-60
6
20
6
8
0-86
8-20
0-80
2
8
1
12-36
11
8-88
10
S-96 11-51
4
1-37
S-I8
10
7
KotiUe.—
Bainfall,lD
Days rBlD„
Betma—
Bainfall.ln
Days raln„
Aulrum—
Bainfall.ln
IS
8
8
rain..
1
5
15
2-49
5-49
8
2-69
8
Austin—
0-58
4
•
0-88
rain..
6
8
8
Figures for 1883 are for Archer
2-83
10
1»
3-18
7-00
13
3
14
3-18
1-71
5-80 •
18
5-30
6
4-es^
7
~"
lit
The Followinq are the Uross Receipts of Cotton
at.
13
1-80 10-41
18
2
H
1-28
4
6-19
17
4-57
4-02
15
IB
^30
4-23
1
3-78
6
»'48
7-24
C
11
1-96
:
9
1-86 10-281
6
8
1-66
4
3-82
8
!
2-81
1-52
.1
6
8-73
1-08
7
10-19
S-39
6-60
12
2-98
8-70
B
0-8u
1
6-18
10
1-62
8-54
4
13
8
16
2-82
16
9
8
12
IS
16
6-39 13-58
10
10
S'9«
3-11
4-79
16
11
8
6
2-71
1
:::J
8
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past.
week, and since September 1, 1889.
Thij
Sines
vite\.
Sspt.l.
tram—
Philadklph'a
BosToir.
S. Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
259
86
259.131
S99.797
112
300,998
This
vttk.
Baltiuobs.
.ifince
TAi»
Since
TM<
Sints
Sept.X.
^aee\.
Sept.l.
week.
S«»t.l.
64.855
9.974
215
8
1J8K
32,860
264,926
8,654
13,177
200
8».«1B-
4e,m.
Mobile
norlda.....
Jo. Carol'a.
So.Carol'a.
rtrglnla...
Nortbn pts
rsnn.. Ao..
foreign....
17.753
4
88,035
12.^15
84.281
f
203
800
115,8n
278
15
lifilXi
48
81,201
265
9.016
87.75S
This year
1.261 1.287,062
293
435,609
48
108,171
453
219.6Se
Last year..
1,430 1,51«,995
1,337
503,028
785
106,037
64;
29],;'«S.
Shippinq News.—The exports of cotton from the United
P^* week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
?*?i?l*^®
7,496 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, theeo
Bxe the same exports reported by telegraph and published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York -weinclude the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday.
Nbw Toi^—To
Liverpool, per steamers City of
New
York,
*'^''*- «>50.-.. Germanic. 663....Scrvia, 733....
i'.?^?,"
The Queen, 1,055. ...Wisconsin, 469
To Antwerp, per steamer
38
NBW OHLKANS-To Liverpool,Rbynland.
per steamers
Statesman, 178
.
•
Bo»TOK-To Liverpool, per steamers
5,06fP-
3a
Pascal,
1,719....
^
—
>
^
4-15
5
6-30
8
^^^
Cataionla," 299.'.".'. Roman',
3511
Baltimobb—To'Livcrpo'oi/iwVeteamer'iiei'ander'Eid'e'rVii'dJ"
ALABAMA.
Jfont0om*]f.—
Bainfall.ln
Days
002
Niw TOHK.
Oharlettwn—
Days rain..
Statdrwa—
14
tuetiptt
14
2-60
9
8-68
3-60
3-66
10
B.CABOL'A
Bainfall.ln
4-BB.
New
H. CAE'NA.
Wilmintt'nBalDfall.ln
9
rain..
Kalnfall.ln
4-06
11
9
5'83
TEXAS.
Days
Morfolk.-
223
SoiDMton.—
Fort EUiol—
Rainfall.in
June.
||
TIBOINIA.
Days
9
10-64
9-75
13
7-58
10
RalnfaU.ln
Days
May.
April.
JMn/M.
Days
9
3-44
12
6
6
Rainfall.in
Days
2-70
6
8-20
Days rain..
Letand—
Days
Highest...
Days
1-95
NaghvQle.—
Highest...
Columbia.
6-32
14
1-17
8
4-49
TBNNKS'B.
SjlvuUm.—
Days
1-89
6-91
7-70
9
rain..
Days
98-0
46-0
79-3
2.38
6
3-32
11
Vidabvra.-l
Ralnfan.ln 501 702 r92
Ralnfall.in
81-0
47-0
74-0
S-46
11
6-30
rain..
MISSIS'PI.
Oolumbus.—
RalnfaU.ln
Days
53-S
75-4
TEXAS.
Lowest.
5
86-0
48-0
68-7
43-0
44-0
60-8
Days rain..
LibenyHiU—
WO
. .
4
86-0
43-0
60-0
380 460
sro
460
.
13
3-68
87-0
48-0
70-0
960!
N<u}tvUU.—
Highest.
Lowest.
ATerage..
10
3-04
84-0
48-0
64-5
81-0! 89-0
Sl-0
32-e
80-S
25-2
4»-7
tort SmiStHIgheit...
Days rain..
ard. CoteauRalnfall.ln
78-2
790
71-6
ARKANS'S
JMnui—
13
9-00
68-2
84-0
400 410 39-0
eiT 651
LIUUBock..
5
3-03
610 660
730 75-6
8S-3,
93-0
6-45
3-86
7
60-01
48-3
1-46
8-60
13
rain..
aS-S
45-0
69-1
4U-4
HlKtaest.
Ijowest.
Days
88-0
44-0
67-8
60-3
270
CfeviOrieantBalnfall.in
Shreveport.Ralniall.ln
880
82-0
venwe...
77'0
74-7
88-0
41-0
68-8
80-0
ITO
76-0
28-0
77-0
Ixiweat....
HIsbMt....
1890. 1889.1:
LOUIS'ANA
MI8SI8S'PI.
Total.
7,49e-
rhe particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
lorm. are as follows:
Anltoerp.
New York
New Orleans
^'f^l"''
1897
Boston
PUlladelphla
38
Total.
5,10«
i.s.'s-:^.
'q<ti
'.'.'.'.'."'.'.'.
36X
142
142;:
Total
7,458
38
7,49«
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to
the latest dates:
12-Steamer8 Historian, lJ6a^
''^'^InventOT^Tosi^'^*'^"^""^'^'^
BosTOij—To Liverpool—July 12— Steamer Cephalonia.
....July
....July 15-5teamcr Bostonian,
.
Bw,..^;^„ ®^'"®,'. Norseman.
14-Steamer Nova Seolian,
^^^PKS^-T"
ToBremen— V'T*'"P°<J,'-J"'y
July 9— steamer Munchen. 45,
15-SWamerLord Gough,
Tnffv!lr^"l^"'TM^*,''*">°J--'"'''
To
Uverpool- July l5— steamer Belgenland,
\
,
JULY
19,
CHRO^ACLK
'IHE
1890.J
Octton freights the past week have been as follows:
Hon.
gaiur.
Vsdnss.
TutM,
Tkun.
m.
••4
"84
Liverpool, Bteun <t.
Do latedi'Uv'y.d.
c
Hayre, iteam
Do
lall
v»a»i8
•«»»i8
.
e.
i^
7,,
Intllrtict.e.
Hamburg,
Do via
"aaS^ie "31^ '18
Bt«am.c. 13,2^1,4 13s»»'l6 ""saa'u '"'3»»'l8
W
lQ(Ureot.e.
45*
Amat^a'm, steam. «.
Do
^V^k
,
48*
48*
48*
48*
'*«4«''s2
i»t4»'':.ii
lD(Ureot..d.
Beval, steam
Do
d.l\^a'^!ll^3t^*'' »
saU
d.l
...
Baroelona,8teamd.|
*<is
Qenoa, steam
'V.
.d.
..
Trieste, 8t«am...d.
".4«'m
I
market, the business including No. 2 spring for early arrival
•si
at 95^c. for export.
I>AII.T 0LO8IHO
"S4
*<a
>:fi
Antwerp. 8t«am <t.i
• Per 100 lbs.
»*''s»
'a
'a
I
H
»8
>e
—
July
Junt27.
4.
July
11.
July
18.
I
Bales of tbe
Of
wliloli
week
bales
exporters took
Ot whlob 8i>eoulaton took.
Bales American
.
Aotnal export
i,o<o;
53,000
1,000
2.000
31,000|
44,C0O,
37.000,
1,000
6,(00
49,000
Forwarded
5,000
Total Btoe!: -Estimated
922,000,
56,000:
876.0001
Of wbloh Amerlcaa— Estlm'd
Total Import of tbe week
Of whlob American
585.000
Si.'i.OOO
6.1,0001
15.000
10.000
67.000
12,000
Amonnt
afloat
Of which American
23,000
64,000
12,C0O|
47,000
1,000
2.000
33,000
2,000
60,000
833,000
501,000
18.000
7,000
67,000
12,000
55,000
1.000
2,000
41.000
2,000
6-2.000
802,000
465,000
33,000
13,000
5.'5,000
10.000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending July 18, and the daily closing pricef
of spot cotton,
Market,
1:48
p. 1
4
llld.npl'ds.
BpecAexp.
lutura.
Uarket,
P.
6l«
P. M.
H:irden*M
tendency.
Good
demand.
Wednei. TAHrid'y.
tyida),.
Qood
demand.
Dull but
Steady.
Steady
6B1,
6»a
6's
6'i«
10,000
1,0>0
12,000
1,000
12.000
1,000
Qalet at
partially
Firm at
Finn at
Onlet at
Steady
parttatly
1-M adT.
adv.
vance.
advance.
1.04 decline.
l.«4(.il2-ni
l-ei
Steady.
Qnlet.
Steady.
Steady.
5<0
Steady
J
M.\
Market,
4
Steady.
4.000
Bales
1:45
have been as follows:
Saturday ifonday. Tuaday.
Spot.
Firm.
at
Finn.
2.04 ad-
6Bie
10,00c
8,000
500
800
at
advance.
The opening,
highest, lowest and closing prices of futures a t
Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on the
basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise stated
i°
The prices
are given
pence and 64/A.
Thus: 563 '»'""«
.
.. in_.^
^^„.,
64rf., and 6 01 meatis 6 l-64d.
Jnly IS.
PUOBS OF
Bai.
LavKBPOOL. By cable rrom Liverpool we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c.. at that port.
I
The wheat market has befn almost wholly under the conand from the trans-MisThe danger in Europe
appears to be from excessive raios and in the trans Missias'ppi
region from drought. The market has been kept in a feverish, unsettled condition, but the fluctuations in prices from
one day to another were within coni{>aratively narThe most marked decline (on Tuesday) was
row limits.
caus d by a report of the fall of rains in Kansas and Nebraska. The report proved to be to some extent true, but the
raio was not enough, and was followed by scorching heat.
The export movement was pretty fair, including No. 1 hard
spring at 99^0. @|1 08>^ and choice red winter at 07@ 98c.,
but mostly fair to good ungraded red winter at 8 @94c., with
No. 2 Milwaukee spring to arrive at 93i;. T>day stronger
early cables and the drought at the West caused a firmer
trol of weather leportit from Kurope,
eiseippi region of the United States.
e.
Bremen, ateam
Do
>«C>ie
98
Aagnst delivery
September delivery
c.
o.
0.
October delivery
N'ovciubcr delivery..... 0.
Deceiulier delivery
0.
Jiiiiuary lUlivery
c.
May delivery
0.
HO. 3 IBS wnrnm whkat.
Mon.
Thurt.
ru«s.
Wed.
93 •«
9338
93%
94 »8
:
9478
944t
94>3
93%
95 "4
95
»3''b
95%
96%
97%
95I9
961s
9718
41%
45ie
93%
93 \
94 >4
94 ''e
94>«
95
OA'a
S8Ja
95<>8
44%
44%
.
*yi.
93 \
933e
OS's
941a
9&i«
95Tg
981s
93%
4514
45is
...a
•
>•
95>(|
9838
100
99%
99^
Indian corn advanced on reports of drought at the West,
which, at tMs juncture, is quite likely to cut short the next
crop. To the want of rain there were added yesterday various reports of scorching heat. The export demand has
been fair, though held in check to some extent by the higher
prices.
Today drought reports from tbe West caused a
further advance, but export buying was slow.
DAn.T oirosmo pbiobs or ho. 2 mixed oobh.
Wed.
Tkun
Fri
Bat.
Mon.
Tua.
44ia
44''g
44ia
43%
44
44
Angutt delivery
o.
September delivery
0.
October delivery
0.
October delivery
c
45''8
4514
4514
461*
45
45%
Oats show a very decided advance, the result of 8peculj>
tive manipulation and something of a "corner" on Jluy contracts.
The higher prices have brought the export business
to a standstill, and kept the local trade very dull. Today
speculation caused a further advance, with some excitement,
DAILT CLOSrao FBICiES OF HO. 2 mXXD OATS
TutM.
Wed. Thurt
Bat.
Hon.
fri.
35ie
37>4
34%
36%
35%
August delivery
c. 34Be
35I9
33'8
34
3414
Si's
September delivery
o. 33%
barrels. (Corresponding grades in
these figures):
Fine
V
bbl.
»2 00»$2 30
."
Superfine
Extra, No. 2
Extra, No. 1
Clears
Straights
Patent, spring
25» 2 75
2
2C03
3 25«
3
4
4
Wheat—
.
Red winter No. 2
Red winter
..
White
Patent, winter........
City shipping, extras.
Kye flour, superfine..
•4 7.53$5 20
4 409 4 50
3 003 3 20
Fine
2
75a 290
2o5»
2C53
QRAIN.
LOrn, per busb.
West'u mixed
Weet'n mixed No.2.
97
Western yellow
96
Western white
98
Oats -Mixed.. ¥ bu.
98
*101
»
9
»
»
90
Bye—
below
2 SO
2 60
0.
88
94
95
85
..
flour in
sell slightly
75® 4 20 Com meal30a 4 90
Western, Ac
Brandywine
75» 5 25
0.
Spring, per bosh.
Spring No. 2
3 25
4 00
wheat
for
sacks
35 ''s
35i6
34%
34ia
Rye is held higher, but quiet.
The following are closing quotations
White
A
43
44 "a
451s
4514
J
44 «
44
37
46
47
40
tt
a
40 «
46
55 « 59
No. 2mlxed
39 « 40
55 a 60
No.2 white
41 « 42
The movement of breadstuffs to market is indicated in the
itatement below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
fork Produce Exchange.
first give the receipts at Westem lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the com
parative movement for the week ending July 12, 1890, and
since August 1, 1889, for each of the last three vears:
Western, per bush..
State and Jersey . .
We
aeutpU ot-
Wheat.
Flour.
BMi.lveUu BtuVeOIIui
3Mew
KOwaakee..
Oolath
Ktnneapolls.
roledo
OMrolt.. . .
JI«v«land. ..
».LOBl«,....
Jnly
Jnlj-Ang
Aufiut
PMTia
Aos.-Sept..
Tot.wk. '80.
4ain* wk.'8S.
September.
Same
8ept.-0ct...
Oot.-NbT...
wk.'SS.
*inu Aug.
MoT.-Dec..,
Dec-Jao....
188»-e0.
Jan.-Feb....
U87-SS.
20.(0.1
78.343
36,470
13fl,3Jl|
56.072
ei.881
3.989
1.484
5,033
1B,747
2,00c
144,881
185.068
S36.4S7
Barl«v
Bu. 04
1.047,07?
•
»2,OJO
2,066.784
26,080
29,024
24,800
Ibt
27.421
S4 483
74.tt74
246.638
800
23.716
24.688
26,810
2.133
1.000
600
28.700,
823.171'
518 985
179.240
8.880
13,800
157.800,
355,000
7.8 X)
1.72J.314
70.207
88.403
9.80a|
1.355,823
1,491,411
1.2V4.833
2.1J6.93l|
1.
6'n,282
139.58 7
1.011,45'
l:^,4^1
1,650
18,700
73,i57
29,498
ii,ieo
I
1.
11,047.836 115.433, 1 11 178.381.921
09,«69,37lH8.0e<5,87.i
83,240,905
25.972,440| 6.208
•:9,72t»,>47J
»4,Sri3,0«l
ll,»;4,000|108.81ie.«68l 87.2M.4H9l 76.14 1,988
Below are the
Mch.-Aprtl.
OaU.
BluKS2lb
275,900,
8,308.980
Vsb.-March
184.045'
58.08S
Oom.
BtuliJS«lb,
rail
m
4,72 1,774
2i 644.6701 2.065.1SI
shipments from Western lake and river
ports for four years:
1890.
TUFFS.
noor
.bblB.
188'.
Wee.k
lf«eA:
July
. 12.
182.195
182,195
July 13.
171,380
274,796
821.244
1,288.255
27.551
58.988
412,778
345,187
2,470,834
1888.
IF«e*
July
14.
23.',826
1837.
Week
July
16.
4 * 4 -/V
247,470
Friday. P. M., July 18. 1890.
Wieat
market has been infctive and prices are nominally Oom
unchanged. Supplies are fair for the seaon, but some of the OaU.
desirable grades from winter wheat are not over plenty, and B»riey
tney are very firmly held. Tfcere has been some advance in Rye
The
flour
corn meal.
Total
bush.
45<',406
267,377
132.500
344.101
9,560
27.63*
8.233
13.858
426.163
133,942
740,546
13,705
27,336
1,245.565
766.159
1,312,182
THE CHRONICLE.
94
The recei 3t8 of flour and gram at the seaboard
week endec July 12, 1890. follow:
Boaton
Montreal
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.. .
Elobmond
...
Nev Orleans.
OaU,
Com,
WKtat,
Fiour,
At—
ewYork
buth.
biuh.
bblM.
btish.
84,003
41,766
9,703
8,P71
46.867
2,062
6,219
6 12,400
22.t20
407,400
169,330
3S,S02
61,565
51,150
10,154
14,615
601.200
2J3,«30
209,099
16-1.420
2;<,840
304,5n
15 4,033
10, 62
154.240
182,812
5,670
packages, valued at |14,652, their destination being to
points specified in the table below:
ports for the
Hye,
Barley.
»««»'
buah.
12,500 51.B50
1.480
3,100
500
Otiier
Com.
Buth.
350.876
207,543
tUmr.
OaU.
Other countries
ITewTork
Boston...
Portland.
Montreal.
PUladel.
Baltlm're
K. Orl'ns.
32,250|
Suih.
87,415
20,250
Buth.
43,446
1
1
Bun*
221
502
H2',»li
7,900
107,987
216,488
288,927
44.1, =>14
26,3891
16I993
17",6O0
42,541
118,658
60,446
43.264
14,007
45,741
731
202,654
4.477
859.155 1,712,002
160.434
B'me time
36,243
366,899 1,477,701
grain, comprising the stocliB lu graaary
at the priDcipal points of aocumulation at lake and se.iboard
ports, and in transit by water, July 13, 1890:
182.601'
1889...
9,366
80.824
The visible supply of
Wheat,
In More at—
b^ith.
NewYork
Do afloat....
1,061.142
175,600
Albany...
Chicago
Milwaukee.
735.563
3,886,589
551,293
Dilluth
1,573,93'J
Toledo
352,961
181,077
40,000
689.556
lOO.OUO
3,000
22.317
115,201
90.443
BaSialo
Detroit
Oswego......
St. Louis
Do
afloat.
Cincinnati.
Boston.
...
,
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia.
Peoria.
Indianapolis
20,0(r9
4.787
41,612
Baltimore
eapol
2i-5,S74
".858,4;
Bt Paul.
Tot
Com,
Oau,
buth.
tuth.
951.847 1,705,419
10.4(0
177.500
35,500 130,700
599.096
135.730
5,156,712 441,269
4,372
8,507
102,692
'"i'oii
490,750
1.800
6,240
15.000
25,668
1,586.287
135,000
4.000
306.252 194.339
2,829
116,528 134.721
294,241
72,759
17,756 114.562
17,300
5..500
176,514
77,797
9,000
Eye.
Barley
,
btiMh,
butf..
50,764
1,971
582,974
1,072.000
July 12.'90.. 18,588.921
Julr 5,'90.. 19.638.476
July 13,'89. 12,711,165
July 14,'88.. 22,418.268
July 16,'87.. 31,496,898
53,005
227.239
59,131
106,'?43
3.691
119,177
""425
678
3 163
145,000
10,339
4.000
123
48'.079
8,000
4,219
17.235
34,759
79,127
30,964
214
92,507
5,589
110,091
To-al
From New England mill points direct.
The value of the New York exports since January 1 have
been $8,775,828 in 1890, against $4,663,879 in 1889.
The market for staple cotton goods hps developed very little
change the past week. The demand at first han(ls was irregular and upon the whole moderate, but rather more than an
average trade was done (for the time of year) by 'leading
jobbers. The movement from first hands on account of back
orders was more active, many interior jobbt rs who bought
freely in May for delivery in August and later on having
made application for immediate shipment a pretty sure indication that the j )bbiog trade in the West and Southwest in
particular, has reached very liberal proportions in thejpast six
weeks. Brown, bleached and colored cottons are generally
.
224,296
2,011,924
2,041,800
47i706
595,221
:S2
1,600
14,271.292 4,029,840
14,463,469 4,039.5'i8
8,950,606 5,069.713
9.333,091 3,458,325
8.674,2,-,9 2.075,165
26,000
31,000
5,50,157
and stocks are in excellent shape. Dirk
ginghams and prints, also napped cot on dress fabrics,
were freely distributed, and prices remain firm. Print
cloths ruled quiet, and prices favored the buyers, though quotations are nominally unchanged.
dress
1890.
Outside speculators
Total stock (pieces)
119,000
30,000
.
442,558
462,614
377.951
149,365
130,177
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imroved demand for spring clothing woolens ,t first hands,
E
ut th'' volume of business was only moderate. Additional
lines of light-weight fancy cassimeres were opened bv the
commission houses, and there was a freer display of spring
worsted suitings and trouserings.
Prices for spring woolens
are_ about the same as last year, large importations of com-
competed (iomrstic maimfacmase relatively low quo'ations. For heavy clothing
woolens there was a moderate duplif^ation demand, and thfre
was a very fair movement in heavy cassimeres, worsted suitings, overcoatings, &c., on account of back orders. Cloakings
ruled very quiet, owing to the cloak makers' strike, and there
was a light business in Jersey cloths; but affair demand for
•tockinets was reported by some of the principal agents. Sift
wool and worstecf dress goods continued in fair request, and
leadiD(; makes were fieelv distributed by the commission
houses on account of back orders.
Satinets, doeskin jeans,
flannels and blankets were mo-tly quiet as regards new
business, but prices remain steady and without quotable
change.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The exports of cotton goods
from this port for the week ending July 15 were 214
§
£
S2.
b;
of former orders, and a fair amount of new business was
done in this connection. Clothing woolens adapted to the
next spring trade were more generally opened by the mill
agents, but the resulting business was hardly up to expectations
Foreign goods ruled (juiet in first bands, because of
considerable diversity of opinion between buyers and sellers
as to tariff h gislation and the future of values. Rather more
than an average business for the time of year was done by
leading jobbers, and a l.ke condition of affairs is reported
from the West and Southwest.
Domestic
586,000
are in constant need of replenishment.
Importations of Dry Goods.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending July 17, 1890, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of last year are as follows
New York. Friday P. M.. July 18. 1S90
witnessed a slightly improved demand
for ctrrtain descriptions of fall goods at first hards. There
was a very fair representation of out-of-town jobbers and
their department buyers in the market, but their operations
were checked at times by intervals of very warm weather,
which compelled them to seek relief at the adjacent watering
places, (fee, after supplying absolute requirements. The commission houses continued to make steady shipments of such
fall goods as dark ginghams, prints, napped cotton dress
fabrics, soft-wool ani worsted dress goods, &c., on a(3Count
The past week
152,000
None.
17,000
July 13.
111.000
8,000
None.
None,
(est)
1888.
July li.
6.000
18,000
None.
6,000
1889.
July 12.
417.000
Slock of Print Olotht—
Held by Providence manuTers
Fall River manufacturers
Providence speculators
—
"4,999
629,014
806,601
113,477
213,692
—
FoEEiON Dry Goods As a whole business in importing
circles was quiet, but a very fair distribution of certain fabrics
specially adapte(l for the fall trade was made by some of the
principal houses on account of back orders. The jobbing
trade was of rather more than average proportions for this
advanced stage of the sear on retailers having done such a gcod
business in summer g(X)ds the past six weeks that their stocks
'i5",875
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
pptmg
3.089
2,5C0
3,4''9
528
140
177
8tea(ly in price
'13,500
145,000
On Mississippi...
On Lakes
On canal & river.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
65,834
26,673
214
Total
China, vi.^ Vancouver
1.187
27,115
2,770
405
100
1.
*
H.News..
Blohm'd
Tot. week.
1
14
13
..........
.
27
......
Central America ............
•
Bbl:
38,839
2
40
........
Mexico
Peat
5,8.51
1,601
14
Arabia
AJrlca
West Indies .....
94
l.j/1
8.843
2,046
3,103
21.227
1,610
32
108
............
India
749,766 16.100 57,249
636,342 17,890 71,610
The exports from the several seaboard porta for the weeV
eadlnir July 18, 1890. are ahowg In the annexed statement:
Buth.
630,357
European
China
Bye.
Week. air ce Jam.
3,067
1.045
2i,519
1,597
5,552
4,159
8,170
1,128
2,649
16,192
1,756
5
199.591 1,035,702 1,636.934
292,753 1,536,670
Oor. week '89. 201,230
WhtaX.
15.
Week. Since Jan. 1
1.800
2.319
the
1889.
1890.
Sbw Yobk to July
Total week.
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