The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
W xmitk
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
^
^
'^C
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
NEW
33.
YORK, JULY
Financial.
Financial.
Morton,
&
Phelps, Stokes
I.
45
47 \raU
dc
BANKERS,
New
Street,
York.
TRATEI.ERS> CREDITS,
CIRCULAR NOTES,
COamERClAL. CREDITS.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS:
The Union Bank ot London. Messrs.
C. J
Bsmbro
C.
No. 80
Anversoise,
Antwerp.
-
-
-
Exchange.
Advances made on business paper and other
BxLix Obisar, President.
Alfred MAiiuiNAV lUraff* Maqulnay), Vloe-Prea
J. B. VoM DEii Bkcke (Von dor Hecke iL Uaratlr).
OTlo GUNTHER (CornetUe-David).
KMILE n£ GUTTAL.
AD. KRAN'K (Fnmk, Model & Cle.)
acg. Noiteuohm (Nuttebotim Freres).
VVi. DHA.M.s (Michieis Loos).
JOH. Dan. Kunn.MANN. Jr. (Job. Dan. Fuhrmann.)
A. L. Schmidt, Cashier.
U.
S.
Cle.)
A
Potter. Prest.
J. J.
promptly remitted at best rates.
Banks and Bankers
Accounts of
solicited.
B0ST09I,
3
Fine
Street,
134
&
Co.,
Bankers and Broicers,
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
DepoBlU received subject to check
at slfibt,
and
Interest allowed on dally bHlunces.
BondM, Slc, bought and sold un ct^mmlSBlOD
in I'hiladelphla and other cities.
Particular attention given to laformutloD refrardDg laTeBtmeat Securitiea,
Btockfl,
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
J. P. TT^INTRIIVOHAin,
GAS, INSURANCE. BANK STOCKS, &o.
23 NA»SAi; STREET,
BUYS AND SELI.3
State, City and County Securities.
CORRESPONDENClS SOLICITED.
Samuel M. Smith,
40 WALL, STREET,
DEALER
City Kalln-ny
IN
Securities,
StoclKS,
TORONTO, CANADA.
Oaa and Bank
Insurance Scrip.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., bought and sold for cash or on
Drafts on .New York and London and American and Sterling Kxchango boiightandsold. ColCorrcHponder-ts— Bunk of New
lectlon-" made.
York, New i'ork; Alliance Bank, London.
NEW TORK:
CINCINNATI,
Geo. W. Cecil,
O.:
W. P. Thomas.
W. M. WlLSUIRE.
N.V. Stock Ex.
M. ZlUMERMA.V.
Cecil, Zimmerman
ST.,
& Co.
CINCINNATI,
7
Special attention to business of country banks.
To
NEW YORK,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
MEMBERS OF TUB
A
N.
Y STOCK EXCHAMOB.
commission business conducted In the
purchase and sale
dtocks and Bunds on Margin
strictly
or for liivestraeiit.
Complete
h iriimclal.
coirospondenta
Investors.
Cincinnati Curirency Cs, due 1909.
Cincinnati
Coleman Benedict & Co.
ST.,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROICERS,
Wall St., Cor. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECURITIBS.
Fund
Main Issue
Scioto Valley Consol.
1864.
BROAD
&
A. H. Brown
Cincinnati Sinking
O,
ESTABLISHED
No. 24
PINE STREET,
Cincinnati Gold 6s, dae 1906.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WEST THIRD
bought at the ArCTION SALES.
NEW YORK.
margin.
«»
M. SHouiAKrat.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
Soutli Tliird St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
No. 36
(Members of Toronto Stock Exchange.)
Member
U Hatch.
Jos.
furnished.
Buchan,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
LlNDLZr Hainis
H. Taylor
Thomas.
Dealers In all Issues of United States Bonds.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
Invited and full Information upon financial subjects
Corner Toronto and King Streets,
Lewis U. TAVLott, Jr.
C.
SECiriUTIES
&
Gzowski
STREET,
Nefv Vork.
Kxchanges Deposits received and interest allowed
on balances.
tiated.
140
&
Buy and sell on commission nil Securities dealt In
at the New York Stock and the New York Mining
$400,000
400,000
......
Accounts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Collections ma e upon favorable terms.
Strictly flrst-clasa Investment Securities Nego-
L.
H. B. Bacox.
Clark.
KENDALL.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Proceeds
Bacon,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Caahler.
Maverick National Bank,
CAPITAI.,
SIJRPLCS,
8.
Clark
Bddt,
WALL
B.
Thomas & Shoemaker,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Alex.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
P.
D. hatch,
Member N. Y. Stock Bxch.
Geo.
DEPOSITpRY,
Special attention given to collections.
WM.
WM.
Refer to Messrs. FisK
National Bank,
*
ASA
securities^
No. 81
First
Co.,
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission
graph.
Pres't.
&
Gallaudet
Buy and Sell on Commission, for cash or on margin, all Securities dealt in at the New York Stock
Kxchange. Interest, allowed on daily balances.
Particular attention paid to orders by mail or tele-
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TRANSACTS
W.
P.
NEW TORK.
8413.
at N. Y. Stock
Walker,
9,000,000 Francs.
Louis WEDERiBd. Weber & te.)
Jules KAUxENSrUACCH (C. Schmid k
BOX
PARIS
r
AKlo.
BROiDWAY, NEW YORK.
Qeo. a. Lewis,
Capital,
-
P. O.
BANKERS,
AMSTERDAM.
UNITED BANK BVILDINO.
WALL STREET, COR. BROADWAY.
W. N. WALKER. STOCKS, BONDS &. COMMERCIAL PAPER.
i
J
M. RPTTER,
Y. Stock Exchange.
&
"
RANKERS AND BROKERS,
Banque
PaldUp
"
Member of N.
SOD.
Rutter
Centrale
LONDON.
MORTON, HOSE t CO
HOTTINlJUER i CO
CREDIT LV0NNAI3
AMSTEISDAMSCHK BANK,
CEDAR STREET,
70
;
ISSUE
A
COMMISSION BROKER IN UNCUKRiajT
INVESTMENTS,
YORK.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit' for
Travelers also, Commercial Credits, available in all
parts of the world. NeKotinte first-class Railway,
City and Btute Loans; make telegraphic transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
OLCOTT.
F. P.
NEW
James Kitchen,
Co.,
COR. OF CEDAR,
ST.,
836.
FInanciaJ.
&
Bliss
33 NASSAU
Co.,
N. PIIKI.PS,
JAMES STOKKS,
ANSON PHKI.PS STOKKS,
NO.
188L
2,
Report iHued weaklj to oar
7s,
7'308,
Gold
due
due
78,
1904.
1902.
due
1910.
D. A. EASTO.V,
McLELLAN tc CO., Banken,
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Wlt^ -;°-ODY.
No 58
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND CO.HMI8SION HERCHANTH
% Kxcllance Court, N ew York.
.
;
:
Drexel,
NO*. 19
CORNra OF BROAD. NKW YORK.
O
8«e»rt"";,°2.'i|
MOKOAN &
ST..
CO.
LONDON.
BUT
JtXD SELL
OF FXCHANGE
-
Capital,
$5^500,000 Paid
-
TJp.
JOHN HAMILTON.
Vice-President, JOHN MCLBNNAN, ESQ
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL.
OKOKQK HAGUE. General Manager.
WM. J. INGRAM, Asst. General
BANKERS:
Co.,
LONDON, ENG.— The
Clydosdiile
Manager
Banking Cqmp'y
NKW YORK—The Bank of New York. N. B. A.
sells Sterling Exchange, Cable Transfers, issues Credits available In
parts of the world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere, and Issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bunk in Canada. Demand Droits
Issued payable in Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign banklngbuslnessundertaker.
The New York Agency buys and
all
New York. Agency,
48 Excliaugc-place.
HAGUE
HiENRY
Agentf.
>
HARRIS JR..S *>'<""''•
Chicago Branch, 158 Washington Street.
JOHN
B.
ARTHUR WICKSON,
Manager.
AGENCY OF THE
CIBOTLAB NOTIS Ain> CbXDITS FOK TBATKI3BS.
FRANCK,
ON ORKAT BRITAIN AND V'.EI.AND
OKKMAN'Y. BKLGIUM A.Sl) HOLLAND.
I88ue CommeiTial and Tnivelers' Credits
1» SIERLIXO,
ATAILABLK IN ANT PART OF THK WORLD.
-
Hon.
President, the
inUNROE A: CO., PARIS.
8TKKLING CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DATS' SIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS it CO., LONDON.
Brown Brothers & Co.,
No. 69 WALL ST., N. If.,
B1L,L.S
parts of the
No. 8 W^all Street, New York,
No. 4 Post Office Square, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CABLK TRANSFERS ON
ATroa'SiTa a»d A()1MT» of
OLD BROAD
all
&
John Monroe
Sb^f^TS^ifen-Clrenlar letters for
tnllatile In all parta »t the world.
»S!
21 Nassau Street,
and their correspondents.
of Money
Also Commerclol Credits and Transfers
on California, Enro pe and Havana.
•c^boQirht and wld on commLiiop. mtere" f"??;?
Creaiit
7« Itenaaiti Koreln KxchanKO. Commercial
TraTeler..
Ho.
&
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD
DOMK8TIC AND ivRHGN BANKERS.
neaara. J. ».
OP
C A Hf_A_D A.
In
Issue Travelers' Credits, available
world, through the
Drexel, Harjes &
Cresel & Co.,
n BoDlenrd HaoMmani
Bt„
»>.M Som TaisD
Paris.
Pbiladelphia
DepMlu
Merchants' Bank
Co.,
BANKERS.
WALL 8TBBET,
recBired subject to pr.lt.
&
Co., August Belmont
&
Morgan
Canadian Banlis.
Foreign ExcUangc.
Foroign Excliangc.
XXXBI.
[Vol.
THE CHRONK'LE.
Stuart & Co.
J-&J
33 NASSAU STREET.
Ba
n k
OF
And in F^nca, In Martinique and Guadaloupe.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
America,
MAItBTKLUGKAPHIO 1KANSFER8 SJHITII, PAYNE & SMITH'S, British North
OF MONh,Y
BANKERS, LONDON
No. 52 WALL STREET.
Between tbia and otber oountriea. through London
nANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK, Buy and Sterling Exchange and Cable Transand Paris
;
Collections of Drafts drawn abroad on
polnta in the United states and Canada, and
ot Drafts drawn in the United States
on Foreign Cuuntriea. _
Make
S.
G.
&
ULSTER RANKING COMPANY,
BELFAST, UiELAND
AMD on THX
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
AeSNTB roH
COMPANT,
Sc
fers.
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
G. C. Ward,
BARING BBOTIIEHS
sell
"LIMITED:"
all
EDINBDUG, AND BRANCHES;
Sa WALL STRSBT. NEW YORK.
28 8TATK STREET, BOSTON.
A1.S0.
CABLE TitANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
& Co
J.&W.Seligman&Co., Hilmers,McGowan
BROKERS IN
BANKERS,
No. 04
Foreign Excliange, Stocks and Bonds,
63 -Wall Street, New York.
Special attention paid to orders at the New York
Stock Exchanye iind New York Mining Board.
BBOADWAl',
NEW
YOBK.
lasne Letters of Credit for Trayelers,
&
Cor. Wall and Nassau
Sts.,
The Nevada Bank
OF
New
SURPLUS, INVESTED Df U.
$4,000,000 GOLD.
York.
CABLE TRAM8FER8, BILIB OF EXCHANGE
AND
by Telegraph and Cable.
THK
Anglo-Californian Bank
C0SRESP0NDSKT8 :
BARING BROTUEUS Ac CO., London.
PKRIER FRERES.dc CO., Parta.
(LIMITED).
LONDON, Head Office, 8 Asgel Conrt.
SAN FRANCI.SCO Office. 422 California St.
NF.W YORK Agents, J. AW. Seligman & Co.
dc CO.. Berlin.
BOSTON Correspond'ts, Massachusetts N. B'k.
Knoblauch
Lichtenstein,
BANKKKS,
99 WlUlam
Kxchan«;e Place.
NKW VOKK
St., cor.
HaKe Telegraphic Money Trausfers.
Uraw Bills ot Kxcbange and Issue Letters oi Credx
Europe.
all pnadpe) cities o
8PBC1AL PAKTIIKK.
Authorized Capital, •
Paid up and Reserve,
&
ableterms.
P. N.
,
PARTNER.^
Tork
BIEINB.MANN,1
>
BARRON BLAKE.)
Oram commercial and travelers' cred^'- -^otlDte
make advaitcts on merchandise^ •a-trai'.eeceaeral doarclal commission business,
loaoa.
coaaispONnsNTs
BLAKE BROTHERS
MXW Y«RK AND
FRED'K
F.
LOW,
* CO.,
BOSTON.
$6,000,000.
1,700.000.
GEORGE STEPHEN,
C. F.
Presi(Jent.
SMITUERS, General Manager.
XEW YORK
Nos. 69
&
OFFICi.,
WALL STREET
61
WALTER WATSON,! Agents
•„-„.,
}
Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
available in any part of the world; iviie drafts on
and make collections In Chicago aoO throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
Buy and
sell Sterling
i
London
Office,
No. 9 Birchln Lane.
Foreign Banlicrs.
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
Established in
1883.
Paid .Up Capital, ia,00i>,000 Guilders
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE
IN
AMSTERDAM.
Agencies iu Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang
Correspondents in Padang.
Issue commercial credits, make advances on ship,
ments of staple merchandise, and transact othex
business of a financial character in connection with
T.ne n; de with the Dutch East Indies.
ULAKE BROTHERS &
CO.,
Agents for North America
18 WALL STBBKT. NEW YORK,
9S STATE STREET, BOSTON
)«'„.„.„
Nederlandsche
Baiiiis.
Capital, $1,000,000,
D.R. WILKIB.
ROWLAND, Prcs't
HEAD
Tlic Neilieriand
Port Colborne. St. Thomas, Ingersoll
Weiland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.
Dealers in American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents in London
Agents In New York:
BosANijLET. Salt* CO., Bank or Mqntueal
Td Lombard Street.
5V( Wall sitreet.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any pui t of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper, payable In
gold or urrency, dl.ocounted at the Head Oftlce on
reasonable terms, and proceeds remitted to ny
pan of the United States by draft on New ITork.
:
|
|
Trading Society
OF HOLLAND,
Cashier.
OFFICE, TORONTO.
BRAXCBBS:
St. Catharines,
Ijondon.
r.
Mi
$12,000,000, Cold,
5,000,000, Gold
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
Imperial Bank of Canada Handel-Maatschappijj
H.8.
LAKB BROTHRRS A CO., Beaton and New
nUL
-
LAWSON
Bank of Montreal.
ION ATX 8TBINHABT. S*"""*^"'
LILIENTIIAL. Cashier.
Canadian
Brothers
Co
LONDON, ENGLAND.
-
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Bills of Exchange, available in
all parts of the world. Collections and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc.. executed upon the most favor.
BRirTXTHIt RANK, Berlin.
Blake
W
St.
BONDS,
L. BRANDEK, Agent.
ISSUES Commercial and Travelers' Credits, avail*
able in any part of the world. Draws Exchange,
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
OOmiBBCIAL AND TRATELEBS' CKEDITS.
&
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking business transI
acted.
D. A. MCTAVI8U, jAgeDM.
Ajrenta
GEORGE
FOREIGN BA.NKERS.
MBN0KL880UN
S.
on Scotland and Ireland
drafts
ALEX'KLANO,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Co., New York
Agency, 6-i Wall
BOSTON, MASS.,
demand
also on Canada. British Coliunbla, Portland, Oregon,
Calilornia BaiiUs.
Parable In an j part of Kuroi)e. Asia, Africa, Anstralla and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on Kurope and California.
Kidder, Peabody
Issue
ESTABLI8ED 1824.
Paid-up Capital, 36,000,000 Florins.
($14,400,000, Gold.)
Execute ordei-B for the purchase or sale of MerchanBonds, stocks, and other securities. In the
UniUid states, Europe auU the East make Collections,
buy and sell ForeitiU Exchauge, and give advances
upon Merchandise for Export.
dise,
;
OLIVEi;
New Toki.
Office,
S.
CARTER,
STANTON BLAKE,
HENRY E, HAWLEY,
January
1.
142 Pearl
)
}
S
Agents
for
AmerlCS
Ls79.
Street,*
Newj York
.
;
:
j
THE CHRONICLE.
JVTLI 2, 1881. J
Financial.
Foreign Bnnkert.
Hong Kong &
CHICAGO & ATLANTIC RAILWAY
ISHVLG of S0,»00,000
Shanghai
BANKINO CORPORATION.
CAPITA l.(p»l.l-up)
I9.000.no*
1,800,000
RBSUKVK KU.NU
UKAD OFFWB.
KONO.
JfOA'O
BlllHuayuMuat
Muntla.
Kouir,
Koochow,
Hankow, Yukohuuia,
Anioy,
Ntnspo,
Ck>apon Bonds in Denominations of |1,000 each with
llloxo. San Francis-
TOWN8END, AKent,
Wall
fiO
TRfSTEK
I
&
The
Registration
ProTision.
niiil mipenor terminal
having liceii already socured liv a contract Willi tlio Chicago & WcKteru Indiana Uailroiid ('oiii|iiiiiy, which contract
la nioftgagcd to the liniidhcildcfK, together wltli
all tbo iifoporly of tlic Chicago & .\tlaiitic Uail-
BLAKR nUDS *<Ki
way
Coiniiaiiy, including' Its fall
Is completed.
THE INTERE.ST 18
FURTHER SECIII'.EI) by
pledge to the
trustee of tile GROSS KARNINfJS of both
THE NEW YORK LAKE ERIE A WESTERN
RAILROAD and the NEW YORK PENNSYI^
ft
VANIA A OHIO RAILROAD
ciiiiipment.
Is being conttriicted as a trunk line
under the supcrvlKlon of HLXill ,1. JEWETT,
PUE.SIDKNl' NEW YOUK LAKE ERIE A
going to and ctmiing from
This road
Financial.
A
the load
faoiiitics at Clilcago
AMSTERDAM, HOIJ.AND
York Lake Erie
FURTHER GUARANTEES TO THE TRUSTEE OF THE BONDHOLDERS tbe Interest upon the bonds until
inlloa,
Cbicago, entrance into
roranissioN nBROHANis,
dc
capital stoclc, and tbe New
Western Railroiul fompniiy
line of tbo Cbiongo
Atlantic Railwny,
iu loiirse of construction, baa a leiigtb of
oxteiKlliig from Marion, Ohio, to
now
K
2,'">7
N T Oorrvunnnripnu.-Mniiani.
THE FAR.nERS' LOAN
TRUST CO.MPANV.
INTEREST SECtTRED UY SPECIAL QVARANTEES AS REREVXDBR DESCRIBED.
St.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
B A N K K K
CO.
CE,VT FIRST ]!II0KTC}40E CiOLD RONDS,
DUK 1020, INTEREST MAY AND NOVEMBER.
H(<nilitiy,<^H)outtu.ym(i)i|>orc.8tttKOn
llnntf
co and London.
A. m.
PER
SIX
Tlie CorporAtlon ^nint DmftA, Ihsuo Letters of
Credit for iiae of Truvol«*r8, aiiO ncuotluto or colleot
fihiinKhiil,
iii
on ail
t'lo fJIiicigo
&
trnfflo
Atlan-
Railway Omipanv. MAKINCi THIS INTEREST A FIRST CHARGE not only upon tbe NET
tic
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, and for EARNINGS of the latter road alone, BUT
'PHB PRINCIIMIi, INTEREST AND DITI- tbo
express purpose of securing mi independent A LSO upon tbe GRi )SS REVENUE received out
*- donds on the
following bonds and stoolts are
Western outlet to tlie Erie system, which here- of liuslness FOR and FROM »VLL POINTS on
parable at the Bnnklnv Uouso of Messrs. WINS
tofore lias been dependent for its Western traf- THE NEW YORK LAKE ERIE & WESTERN
LOW. LANIKK * CO., corner of Nassau and Cedar fic upon tlie other lines running into C'bicago RAILROAD and the NEW YORK PENNSYLfrom the I-^ast, controlled liy lival corporations. VANIA & OHIO RAILROAD between Marion,
Streets. New York City, on and after July 1, 1881
Tbe New Yorlc Lake Eric & Western Raliroad Ohio, and tbo CITY Ol'' NEW YORK. The enAllegheny Valley Railroad:
readies tbo Chicago A Atlantic Railway (wbicii tire iinnuai interest m.on tills i.<sue of bonds
First niortgase 7 S-lOa.
for its entire, distance runs ptirallel with and AMOUNI8 TO 8390,000, WHILE DURING
AlteKheiiy City, Pcnn.;
Compromise 4«.
abont 18 miles sontli of tlio Pittsburg Fort THE YEAR I881I the gross earnings of the
Anglalzu l,nnni y. Ohio
Wayne A Ciiicago Railroad) over the New Yorlt New Y'ork Lake Erie & Weateru and the New
Fun.linu 7s.
Pennsylvania
& Ohio Railroad from ."alamanea Y'ork Pennsylvania A Ohio Railway Companies
Cinclun.iti Hamilton & Indianapolis Railroad:
Columbus City, Ind.;
Improvement 7
:
and Interest.
Frankfort Ind.:
School H'.usc If^s.
(inuid^Rupi'is A Indiana Railroad
Guaranteed
78.
Indianapolis, Inl.:
Fire l)0D»rtmcnt 7 3-108.
quired over and above tbo proceeds of tbe present issue of bouds and tbe subacriptious to its
Loganspo-t. Ind.:
VVi,rlis83.
Loulsl inM
iN'ati mal Hunk of New Or'esna
Semi-annual dividend of > per cent.
Maritm, Ind
subscription
AT THE PRICE OF
liUHrV,
93.
Special (iuirantuou :Mock
or Ii>t tier cent
Hallway of Florida:
First .Mortgage lOs.
scloto C unty. Ohio
;
quarterly dividend
St. John.H
:
Homo 7a.
aiirosd:
.Miirfgage 7s.
,„^ ton-oinated 75.
Wheeling. West Virginia:
Keg
liar
:
stock quarterly dividend of !}< per
JULY
Cincinnati Hsiniltoii
,
20:
* Dayton
Second Mortgavc
it
)
COUPONS OF THE FIRST MORT- GEORGIA RAILROAD COUPONS due July
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, the WESTERN PACIFIO
RAILROAD COMPANY, and the CALIFORNIA 4.
OREGON RAILWAY COMPANY, due July 1881,
on and after
Jtily
1,
1,
1881, will be paid on and after that date by
GALL.VTIN NATIONAL BANK.^^
P^AST TENVISSEE
RAILROAD COUPONS
tc
duo July
Railroad
:
79.
CItliens' st.ect Railw:iy. Indianapolis
First .MorlguKeTs
1 ermi)li,.n I'ounty Ind.:
(iravoi Koad 78.
Gravel Road 8a.
1,
1881, will
WILSON A
R. T.
TAKOXVILLE
W. THOMPSON,
Chairman American oramlttee.
N. B.— Upon return of American omaJttee's receipt, properly endorsed, the compnny's stock will
be delivered on »nd aiter .liilv 1. Is8l.
COUPONS
Se.
due July
CO.
OHIO RAILROAD
1,
1881, will be paid on
and after that date by
THE Lake Shore and sIiouigav SouTnEHNl
Railway Co.mpany. Treasi'rek's crpicE,
GUAM) Central DKe-.T,
R. T.
I
:
OEORGIA
be paid on and after that date by
1881.
R.
Wayne A Chicago Railway
"
„,
VIHGINIA
>
25. 18SI.
gage bonds of the
-•-
rear),
73.
ort
Street,
Y'ork, June
y INTEItOCEANIQUE.-Tho semi-annual interest
of 3 W per cent on the sliares of this company is
payable at their office. 6 Wall Street (first floor,
Blackford. Ind.:
I.
CO.,
&,
piOMPAGME 1;NIVF.RSELLEDU CANAL
Compromise lis.
Wabjsh County Ind.:
Court House 7s.
County
to close
1,
BrI.Ig.. (f>.
Pittsburg'
q''HE
New
win be paid at the ofBce of FISK & HATCH, No. 5
Nassau Street.
Holder' presenting ten or more coupons will leave
them for examination, in which case a receipt will
be given and payment made nn the following day.
C. P. HUNTINGTON. Vice-President.
Turnpike 8s
Firs
LOEB
)
Co., No.
Works Ss
PltUhurg Fort Wayne * Chicago Railway Co.Jir.-t .Mortgage 7«.
Second Mortgage 7s.
Construction Mortgage 7s.
Scioto Valley
ndvanca price and
31 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Office OF THK Central Pacific Railroad
T^AST TENNESSEE
H Nassau
:
:
Cbll.iren's
PER CEXT
102 1-9
iutcrest to d.ato of delivery, the right being reserved to
:
First Mortgage 7«.
.Munoie, Ind
Funicd Loan
ors.
'
after a careful examination tliruugb emiucnt counsel into the legal
status of the guarantees, purchased tbe entire issue of these bonds, offer tbe same (or public
subscriptions without notice.
Pending tbo preparation of the bonds, bond certificates will be issued by the Farmers' Loan
A Trust Company, convertible by the latter into bonds when executed.
Subscriptions will also bo received at AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND, thus securing subscribers
the advantage of an international market.
Loan 7;M0s,
S'Uthe n I>ark7 3-I0s.
union lUiilri'ad 6s.
Johnfo^i County. Ind.:
Court House 8s.
Peru, 'nd.:
W;iter
L-
ROAD COMPANY. THE LATTER AGREES
TO l'i;oVIDE ALL FUND-' TO COMPLETE
THE CHICAGO & ATLANTIC RAILWAY re-
and accrued
Water Works 8s.
Mass Hon ,t flevela'd Railroad
I
west of Marion amounted,
tralllc
according to tigures furnished by General J. H.
Devereux, President New York Pennsylvania A
Ohio Raiiroad Com)iany, to $l,5O0,60i) upon
freight alone, not counting any passenger business. It wotild therefore appear tiiat these
.$ti, 500,000 bonds, being tbe entire amount of
tlie llrst mortgage, are amply secured, and
should at onco commend tbemselves to invest-
Tbe undersigned having,
:
Orant County, Ind.;
Impr.ivement 7s.
Gravel Hoad 63.
Ilagerstown, Ind.:
9cho '1 House, Principal and Interest.
Wa'or
from tlirougb
CONTROL of
NEW YORK LA KE ERIE & WESTERN RA
3-lOs.
DanTillo. InJ.:
City School House 10s.
Dayten & .MIcniKan R ilroad
F.rst mnrtLnirc 7s, prin-lpal
Consoliiltiod Mortgage 53.
Fl St .Mortgage
and tbe three companies bave made
a perpetual pro-rating contract, "wbile THE
the Chicago & Atlantic Company
bas been secured for an extended period i)y tbe
to Marion,
First in'irti:aee 7s.
Kichm nd * Chicago Railroad:
Ursr niortKa«Q?s.
Cincinnati
New VoitK. June'.;4.
DIRECTOK.S OF THIS CO.MPANV
have this day declared a quarterly div dcnd of
TWO PER CEN upon its capital stock, payable
on the 1st diiy of AUGCS ne.xt. at this office.
The Transfer Rooks will be closed at 3 o'clock
P. M.on THURSDAY, the 30th Instant, and will
WILSON &
CO.
[
IS.'S!.
J
Cos•^NE^•TAL National
'rllE
Bank or New
York, June 25, 1881.
I
)
i
I'
FORTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND.
'THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
I.NO BONDS, maturing July 1, imi, will
be
day declared a dividend of THREE AND
paid on and after that date at the offlco of
Messrs
JE.SCP, PATON * CO.. No. 02 William St.,
HAVINGS BANK OF THE ONE-HALF PER CENT (3«s). payable July 6,
New /iITIZENS'
'
I rY OF NEW YORK. 5S Bowery cor. Cannl St.
York:
-FOHTV SWONO SWMI-AXNUAL DIVIDENO 1881, until which date the transfer books will
Chicago A Alton
NEW YORK, June 27, 1881.
the follow-
^OTitE.-c;oi:poNs of
be re-opened on the morning of Thursday, the 4th
day of August next.
E. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer.
I
First Mortgage.
St. Lonis Jacksonville & Chicago Secontl
Mortgage.
JoUet k Chlcigo First Mortgage.
Dubuque * Sioux City First Mortgage.
Doouque A Dakota First Mortgage.
Jollet Stool Company First Mortgage.
Jollet Steel Company Second Mortgnxo.
OF 'NTEREST.— The
Trustee., have nrlorcd that
Intere'tat the rare of FOUR PER CENT per annum
10 depositors o'l and after July IS. nn all
^uma of Ave dollars and upwards which have remained on deposit f.irt' e three or six months ending June 30, ISKl. Interest wi:i he credited the same
aaaneposltof ca^h. and If not withdrawn itill be
entitled to Interest from July 1.
Bank open every day from 10 A. M. to a P.M.
lie
be paid
Bank bojks
in Knitlish.
closed.
FRED. TAYLOR,
Cashier.
MANiiArrAs S.vvrxGS Ivstitution,
Nos. 6-14 and U40 Broadway, June 27, 1881.
(
$
SIXTIETH SEMI-ANMTAL INTEREST
DIVIDEND.
Gernian and French.
SEV.MOUR
A. nUNCB, /Resident.
HENliV Hasi.er. So'Tclary.
Charles W. Held, cashier.
The Trustees of tills institution have declared
I'ER CENT per
interest at tlio r.ilo of
FOUR
annum on all sunn remaining on deposit JurRAIL.
anijTkxasCenthal Haii.way?
ing the three or six months ending July next,
•'ROAD COMPANY.-Coupons due July 1, 18bl. THiHorsTON
!.«.«'.
CO-.Hot'STON. Texus. .liiiio
lu accordiinco with tlic provisions of tbe by«lii be paid at and after maturity on presentation
/ lOUPONS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE
laws. Payable on and after Monday, July 18,
1"81 ,wlll be
\' bond.s of this company, due July
»t the ofllco of Clo!aon i. Hays. No.
EDWARD SCUELL, President.
Nassau St.
paid by JOHN J, CISCO & SON, No. 59 Wall Street,
F. a FUlUtCU. President.
C. F. ALVOBV, Socrttary.
yi,
CAVE,
Treasurer.
New Yorlf.
JS.
"RICHMOND &
AI-I.EGHAXY
I
'^1.
t
I,
1
1
I
THE CHRONK^LE.
IT
[Vol.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
TR«A8VRKK'»0FriCIt ILI.IX018 CENTRAL RAILBUA» Co.. NKvr York. June 27, 18S1.
Office Tkustkks gf the Sinkino fdnd,
)
CINCI.NNATI. June
(
28, 1881.
)
-*-
dated Kebmmrr 1, 1804. and Second Series, dated
October I, ISM), rendered payable on the first day
of Dote be r, 1881, the bonds of numbers as stated
below. belDff all of said Kcdcoiption Bonds now
amountl k to $2,500,000. The Illinois
Central Railroad C<impany hereby gires notice that
It will pay the said Bonds on presentation to Its
TreaaareratNo.su Broadway, in the city of New
York, with ten per cent, added thereto, on said first
day of October, and interest will cease from that
day. and the coupons on said bon s by their terms
payableafter that day. will cease and become TOid
mad matt be sarrend red with the bonds. tl.lOO
will be paid for each of said bonds of the denominatloDof $1,000. and $550 for each of said bonds of
the denomination of $500.
outatandlnff,
REDBMPTION
CUBBENCr
BONDS
OUT-
STANDING,
FIB8T 8KRIB8-»X,000. 3KC0ND SBBIES-tl,0(
*— Nuoibers.—
I
««
«*
71
SIX
d
mi
s 30V
i<38
(4
# 408
803
838
«10 (4
457 (4
S-S <4
750
704
806 <ift
74*
704
^
<*
@
2060
807U
8001
81BI
('«
m SOS
683
MM ^ 8W
861 A 1040
1047
1187
HH ^ 1184
1188 « 1189
1101 9 1804
ISM
1378
18M
1473
1M8
ins
IS92
18S0
17*4
173S
17(18
:T72
Z
(4
(4
«*
W
<4
e
w
(4
(4
«*
<»
®
®
@
18»t8
1618
loga
I7«l
1733
1786
1770
I7S«
BANDOLPH,
1111-
^3,S00,000
Ctali-aco 8t.
i New
Louis
Orleans
nVK PER CENT SBVENT V-YEAR G01,DRailroad
LOAN,
now
tbe same for subiorlptlons at I07«
and
Interest, reserrlng the rl^ht to
advance tbe pnco
offer
without notice.
This loan wa< authorised by the
sbareboldora of
the Company to consolidate tbe existing
debts,
witboii I Increase of Indebtedness,
and with lar<ro
^®
reduction of
Intere-t charges
'"« 'rancblse
t,Z7SrJ^''l!''.Y'^'"^''"'
property of the Cumpany,
and entire
Including the equloniVnt
Ini
fr^I^h.i^'"^"'"^''^'"'
"
'o be con.trucreS
<-x. levy
fm"nr.'''^;,'\'i;,?»' '"!,?"-
"
and
asVe'Jmenl
pay the prinelp.tl and interest of tlieir i>()nds dated
October 1, 1866. at anytime after the first day t.f
January, 1H~0, first hiivinK given sis months" notice
or their intention to maite such payment, notice is
hereby given to the holdt^re of tito said bunds that
the t omp'tny, in the exercise of said riglit, will pay
the principal and interest of the said bonda at the
National Bault of Commerce on the 3ist day of December, 18S1, at which Uat:j interest on said bonds
will cease.
JOHiN 8. BARNBS, Vice-President.
Co., and the First Nationa ILinlv of Now Yorlc, its
new loan "f Kive Mill ons of Dollars, iu fortyyear bond.s. of $1,000 each, bearing five per cent interest, payable semi-annualij, secured by first mortgage on all its property and fr.inchises, and kfuar^nteed, both principal and interest, by the Central RR.
Company of New Jersey. These new bonds are
dated and bear interest from July 1,1881. All the
resent seven per cent bonds of the company will
§ e paid off. Thi- pr
viiege of fcindiiig the principal
of their old bonds Into tliese new bonds at par has
been reserved to all the present boridholders whu
shall exercise thai privilege, by depnsltl' g their old
bonds on or before July l.si, next, either with
Drexcl, .Morgan & Co., or with tlie First ^at^lnnl
Bank. Holders so depositing will receive In addition $315 In cash on each bond for the past-duo
coupons thereto belonging.
JOUN s. BARNES, Vice-President.
Referring to tbe above notice of the American
Dock & Improvement Company, we are now ready
to receive any bonds of tlie said Docii Company fur
deposit pursuant thereto.
DRKXE, MORGAN &
,
CO.,
ay
and Wail
Street.
13E0RGANIZATI0N OF THE MOBILE
^*A ALABAMA GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD.Notlce is hereby given by the Reorganization
Committee of the Mobile & Alabama Grand Trunk Railroad Company that the Farmers' Loan
4 Trust
Company Is now receiving stocks and bonds from
the holders thereof In pursuance of the reorganization p'an. Persons holding such securities,
by depositing the same with the Trust ompany
and paying the Orst assessment thereon on or
before the 1st
day If July, Inst., will receive certificates
as provided In the reorganization agreement.
Plans of the reorganization can be obtained
at the
Trust Company, or at the office of Arents
4 Yonne
loung,
<»
No. New Street.
No. 9 New Street, New York
R. BACON, 115 Broadway, New
Yo/k
B. SHERMAN, 31 Wall
BENJAMIN
W. H. PRATT, Mobile, Ala.,
THOMAS P. MILLER, Mobile,
Igned.tl oi'J"5.";" ^S
r'??l^''\
St.,
""»" """'-""on to
'wi
ifsi '«»i; "r^j""
WIXSLOW,
LANIER A CO
'
Ala.,
Penu«ylTanIa Co.)« Guar. Gold 4 1-2,,
NASSAU STREET.
'
WB MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TUESK VKnv
SAFE 8ECl;niTIK8.A.ND BUY
"'*«"
AND8ELl.If2I
SELL SAM*
AT MAKKETI-IUCE
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOCNT OF DESIB
ABLE CAR TRUST IseOBg,
BBCURBD BY TUE DIRECT ADDITION^^Ly
oF
TUB RAILWAY EgUIPMENT OBUQAifoN
COMPANY
34
llfARTlV,
PINE STREET.
& St. Paul Gold
Joseph New 6s,
FOR SALE BY
York, Chicago & St. Louis Subsorlptlon. and
other quotable Construction Stocks.
No. 31
&
WILLIAM
MACDONALD
this date.
A.
NEW YORK.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
NOTES
CIRCIJL.AR
Issued for the use of travelers la
all parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to
various places In the United States,
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment so*
curltles bought and sold on commission.
IIVVESTinEiXT SECURITIES.
An
assortment
of
desirable
bonds
Correspondence solicited.
ADDRESS
A.
98
W.
&
Co.,
BEOADWAr. NEW YORK.
Spencer Traik.
Geo. r. Peabody.
t'rcd.
B. Xoyee.
Trask 8c Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Spencer
New York
'Transact a general
City.
Banking Business.
Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Branch Offices,
Saratoga, N. Y..
C. H,
J
&
W. A. Graves.
Grand Union Hotel.
E. Odeil,
AGENTS FOB
Steel
become members of our Arm
from
LOUNSBERY 4 HAGGIN
&
Albany, N.Y., Maiden Lane,
Haggin,
New York, July i, isai
PATON and Mr. HENRY
Beasley
Oonneeted by Private Wires,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 18 WALt STREET,
Mr.
BANKERS,
130 Broadivay (Kqoltable BuUdlnc'f
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third St., C. F. Fox.
CO.,
NASSAU STREET.
OFFICE OF
Lounsbery
NASSAU STREET,
Kountze Brothers,
S».
St.
KUHUr, LiOEB
Car Trust Bonds.
CLARK, POST A
Sc.
Co.,
New
all
Stocks
Reorganization Committee.
Hannibal
IN
Pacific Improvement Company,
American Cable Construction Company,
International Improvement Company.
Continental Construction and Improvement
North River Construction Company,
N. Y. & Scranton Construction Company,
70 Broadway,
New York
Chic, raiiwankee
2g
DEALER
always in hand.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF NKwToRK
Broadw
EDWARD
Rjllr1,a'M;oSS!,Tw"n"?,«"r' "j« V'"""» C^"'™!
"ytheundr-
ST Ajvrow,
S.
BASEMENT.
GEORGE ARBNTS,
^^-,^o^"c1,:f,?t";?K'e''4,';.^.''''''^-'•'"^^^
and sellers of all dividend-paying
Quotations furnished on application.
)
& IMPllOVEreserved the right to
&
Treasurer.
of tha
We
17
entire
1743 Bonds.
L. V. F.
10. 18.SI.
A
304 Bonda.
The nnderalgoed, baring purcbased from tbe
noU Central Railroad Company
new Youk, June
office of the
Amekican' Dock & Impkove.viest Company,
119 Liberty St., Nkw York, June 16, 1881
This Cimipany Ins sold to Messrs. rexeJ, Morgan
73
»t
117
840
315
321
(4
St..
the
h'gher.
are buyers
iron stocks.
'
Liberty
In
At prices that will net In dividends over IB per
cent upon the Investment.
The above are the largest end best-managed Iron
mines in the country. In view of the low Interest
rate now prevailing, these Seourlties must rule
Jf.
Said bonds o be in all respecLs In conformity with
the provisions and requirements of the act of the
General Assembly of Ohio, bearing date April 0,
IHSO, and authorizinK their issue.
ThM Trustees reserve the right to reject anv or
all bids, or to accept them to a part only of their
number of shares of stock
REPUBLIC IRON COMPANY,
LAKE SUPERIOR IRON COMPANY,
AND CHAMPION IRON COMPANY,
price.
CV'MPANV,
-— Numbers.—
1
ty (30) years, and payable at the expiration of flrty
(SO) years from such date, accrued interest from
date of bonds to day of payment to be added to the
AMERICAN DOCK
'PHE
V Mn.NT
having
riBST SERIKS-»500.
75
«6 t«
119 (^
8(2
817
At Four Per Centum Per Annum,
Interest payable seml-aanually, or duch part thereof as may be necessary for the purchase of the fee
of the leasehold oroperty of the City of Cincinnati
that Is subject to purchase, such bonds to bear
date July 1, 1881. redeemable at any tloie after thir-
119
<ft
1361
Offer a limited
Office of the
)
American Dock A Impjiove.ment Company, r
@
1870
18S9
1368
18T0
13B0
1470
1546
l»7l
Si,ooo,ooo
Breese,
IlVVE§T-MEKrT SECVRITIES,
100 DEARBORN .STREET, CHICAGO.
Cineinnati Consolidated Sinking Fand
Coupon or Kegistered Bonds,
Proposals to bo In writing, signed by the party,
sealed, and indorsed *'Bids for Bonds," and addressee to the Trustees of the Sinkiug Fund, care
E. O. EiHlfiLBF. Secretary.
of
»
«
»
»
®
®
861
at 2 P. M;, for the purchase of
amounts.
3227 (« 2Jue
83U8 dD 2>04
84i«
2076
HBM
8587
25>9
2504
8590
8600
8608
8R06
8023
2656
8678
26S0
2693
2005 @ 870O
2804
407
477
4S9
B84
8001
8058
20HS
2151
®
2103
8165 ® 2I8R
2201 @ 8Z25
4U
4m
s
*iS
4M
^
^
^Numbers.
100
1%
104
SOS
97*
9,
&
Reed
f
n^tm ILLIXOIH CENTRAL RAILROAD CEALED PROPOSAI.S WILL BE BECOMPANY Uiw. under the right reserred to It
CEIVKD at this office until SATURDAY, July
by th« tonuB of it! tilx per Cent. Currency RcdemptloD Bonds, due October 1, 1800 (of the First Series,
XXXm.
and Iron Rail
MANUFACTURERS,
104 John Street,
NEW YORK
Rooms 10 &
CITY.
11,
xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
|£utered, according to act of Con(?re8», In the year 1881, by
VOL.
Wm.
B.
Dana A
Co., In the •fflce of the Librarian of Congress,
SATURDAY, JULY
33.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Financial Situation
Our Ffrclgi! Commerce
The Commercial Power
Imports and Exports for May,
and for Eleven and Twelve
Months Ended May 31, 1881
Commercial
Monetary and
English News
Conmierclal and Miscellaneous
of
Congress
Bwiue ami Thoir Products
Cotton Conaiimption and Overlaud Movement to June 1
Financial Review of Jiine,18Sl
News
. .
change, U.S. Securities, Stato
Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
in
Prices at the N. Y.
KauKc
Stock Exchange
10
11
Railroad Earnings and Bank
Returns
General Quotations of Stocks
and
and Bonds
13
THE COMMERCIAL
Oommeroial Epitome
24
20
Cotton
]
I
15
16
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances...
14
29
30
Dry Goods
and
idle capital the
world over
CoMsraRCTAL AND FINANCIAL Chkoniclb is issued every Saturday morning, with the latest neics up to midnight of Friday.
[Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-claas
mail matter.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN
ADVANCE:
For One Year (iuoludiug postage)
ForBlxMonths
oo
Annual subscription
Sixmos.
do
iu
$10
20.
6 10.
London (Including postage)
do
do
£2
7s.
1
8.s.
is
is
so incomparably strong
so singularly abundant.
Who ever heard of a time when business was specially active
and yet bank directors met in their parlors week after week
without a single piece of commercial paper being offered for
discount ? This is what our down-town banks are experi.
encing now, even in the midst of this wonderful commer-
—
Or who can recall a summer the period of
the body of our crops has been moved
when we kept up each month a favorable balance of many
To-day we publish the
millions on our foreign trade ?
Government figures for May, and they show a merchan-
the year
when
dise balance in our favor of
Th*
Bubacriptlons will be continued until ordered stopped by a writlen
order, or at the puhlication office. The Publishers cixnnot Ite responsible
for Remittances unless ma<ie by Drafts or Post-OUice Money Orders.
AdTerllscmenta.
Transient advertisements are published at 2.5 cents per line for each
Insertion, but when definite orders are given for Ave, or more, insertions,
a liberal discount is made. Special Notices in Banking and Financial
ooluum liO cents per line, each insertion.
London and Liverpool Offices.
The ofnce of the Chronicle iu Lf)udon is at No. 74 Old Broad Street,
and In Liverpool, at No. 5 Brown's Buildiusrs. where subscriptions and
advertisements will be taken at the regular rates, and single copies of
the pai>er supplied at Is. each.
83«.
with such reasoning as the above,
cial activity.
22
TIMES.
Breadstufts
difficulty
C.I
that former years furnish no analogy for us now, mainly
because the commercial situation
9
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market, Foreign Ex-
NO
188L
2,
The obvious
is,
Washington, D.
last
year, while
$8,616,000, against $789,008
two months the favorablo
for the last
balance
aggregates
balance
of
$3,000,000
for
an
against
$20,000,000,
the
same
adverse
months
of
Then again was there ever a period during
which money ruled continuously so low ? When Govern
ment bonds paid only about three per cent and the best
1880.
railroad
bonds not
of capital
to
exceed four
for investment
country, but was a feature of the
And
then,
earnings at
?
When
was not confined
this pressure
to
any one
times the world over
?
any comparison in railroad
present with 1879, and how then can there be
finally,
is
there
any comparison of values ?
These suggestions, and others which might be added,
WILLIAM B. DANA, >
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
clearly lead us to the conclusion that whoever is waiting
JOHN o. FLOYD, JE. i
79 & 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
POST Office Bo.\ 4592.
for a panic in which to make his investments is not likely to
A neat (lie cover is furnished at 50 cents postage on the same is be gratified this summer.
Of course stocks may decline.
locents. Volumes bound for subserilvers at $1 00. A complete set of
the COM-MEBCiAL AND FINANCIAL CUBOSiCLE—July, 18G5, to date- Low freight rates by canal and lake, such as now rule,
can be obtained at the office.
or a raUroad
naturally force lower rates on railroads
;
;
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
"While the general financial outlook
is
eminently
freight war,
satis-
engineered by
may produce
the
same
ofiicials
result.
for
selfish purposes,
These conditions
may
and
factory and promising, there are certain conditions which,
depress the stocks affected, but they are only special
when severed from
temporary influences like the storms of last winter, not
general or permanent, and are supplemented in part by
all
others,
can be made to wear as
squally a look as the most desperate croaker could wish,
and
most has of late been made of them. For other conditions of traffic and travel more favorable than
our banks last week in their returns gave a year ago.
their aggregate loans at 345 millions, against 285 millions
Still we are inclined to look at this rat« contest as likely
in 1880 and 253 millions in 1879, which is an increase of to be more continuing than we at first believed.
It
60 millions over 1880 and of 92 millions over 1879. Then is really a natural outgrowth of the low lake and canal
again, so far as these loans aro based on Stock E.xchange freights, and the latter are most likely in part induced by
the
instance,
values,
it is
quite trae, as
many
assert, that a
return to the
the taking off of the west-bound canal
tolls.
When a bushel
would wipe out the entire increase in of grain can be brought by water from Chicago to Buffalo
loans and furthermore it is likely that more than three- for 4^c., and from Buffalo to New York for 4J@5c., and
quarters of the bank loans are based on just such securi- likely to drop lower, our railroads would not carry a car
ties.
Hencethe argument is that this is all a vast fiction load if they maintained last year's prices. So they put
making a panic inevitable which will wipe out the fiction, their rate down to some say 7c. a bushel from Chicago,
as the baseless values of 1873 were wiped out.
but make no time contracts (so that an advance can take
selling rates of 1879
;
THE CHRONJCLE.
the supply has been fully equal to the demand, and the
occasional advance to 6 per cent has brought out liberal
becomes feasible), and get a large
business which, as a temporary expedient, they find profit
This disturbed condition it would seem may
in doing.
last until the new crop begins to move freely enough to
make some competition for freight-room, and then the
moment
place the
[Vol. XXXIII.
it
immediately
offerings, so that the rate
to
fell
about
3^@4
The rates for domestic exchange at interior
points show little change, the most notable being that at
rate is $1 00 per $1,000 discount,
lake and canal rates may advance somewhat, until they Chicago, where the
be sent from this point, while at St.
gold
to
enabling
thus
figures.
year's
last
approach
more nearly
Of course the fact that the present crop is a late one, Louis the rate is par. This condition of the exchange at
whereas
per cent.
Chicago
crop was an early one, influences the
last year's
Besides, the circumstance of
question of rates materially.
later maturity is used
to
due to the heavy movement of grain at that
point.
The Treasury
give greater plausibility to the
much smaller production. Up to this time,
we see very little to substantiate the small-crop
The States east of the Mississippi are expected
is
operations of the week, exclusive of the
$1,200,000 gold from San Francisco, have
of
claim of a
transfer
hc5Vever,
resulted in a gain, which
is
a loss to the banks, of $342,-
payments by the Assay Office for domestic
assertion.
to furnish less, but no other fact is really established as and foreign bullion have amounted to $21,824, and the
yet, except the obvious one that west of the Mississippi the following shows the daily receipts by the Treasury from
acreage has been largely increased; how largely is almost the Custom House.
wholly surmise.
On
of an under-estimate,
are in favor
that point the chances
for
the tendencies during late
all
years have been towards enlarging production.
feature of our recuperative movement,
not spent
Then
itself in that section.
and
more business
amount
of decrease
outlook
ment
is
our roads
is
of
not unfavorable
—
;
constantly with the expansion
it is
...
27....
the same
"
"
29
"
30....
its
Gold.
U. S.
Notes.
06
$62,000
149,000
136,000
151,000
154,000
146,000
$15,000
6,000
9,000
25,000
19,000
20,000
$2,474,032 27
$798,000
$94,000
are
traffic
of our indus-
no surprise (notwithstand-
.f278,994 34
393,575
371,779
491,766
468,965
468,951
25....
28....
...
Total...
move-
and consuming power.
In view of the foregoing,
24
"
"
wheat production
only delayed whereas travel and general
increasing
tries
for
Juiie
76
03
20
89
same
Silver
Stiller
Dollars. Certiflcates.
2,000
$202,000
239.000
227,000
319,000
296,000
302,000
$4,000
$1,585,000
$1,000
1,000
The following shows the net Sub-Treasury movement
week ended June 30, and also the receipts and
shipments of gold and currency reported by the principal
for the
banks.
ing some decline in prices) to find in general a firm undertone to the stock market, and more especially since all
the other developments of the week have tended in the
of—
Duties.
and
production would lose them in
Hence even on the question
Illinois.
the
in
railroads than
for
Date.
force has
its
a larger produc-
to,
Consisting
It is the
tion west of the Mississippi furnishes a longer haul
therefore
The
487.
Into Banks.
Treasury operations, not
$
971,000
OutofSanhs
Net.
$342,487
1,542,000
$342,487
571,000
The early movement downward was ar- Interior moyement
by purchases by parties who had been waiting for
Total
$971,000 $1,884,487
$913,487
the decline and also by the manifest scarcity of leading
The following gives a detailed statement of the receipts
Then again, contrary to general expectation, the
stocks.
at and shipments from New York by the principal
settlement on the London Exchange caused not the least
banks.
flurry at that centre, and it was followed by a very strong
market for all American securities.
Furthermore, the
Xeceipts at and Shipments from N. Y.
Heeeived.
Shipped.
closing up of Mr. Windom's operations for extending
Currency
$971,000
$972,000
the 5 per cent bonds was encouraging, since now that the Gold
570,000
exact amount of registered bonds which could not be
Total
direction.
rested
$971,000
extended
is
ascertained,
issued for them, and
it
is
supposed that a
meantime payment must be made
of
the balance of the coupon bonds not extended.
Finally,
as the week closes the extremely favorable exhibit of
ihe
Treasury of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year, and
the announcement of another large reduction of the
public
debt, all tend to improve the prevailing feeling of
satisfac.
tion.
The Treasury statement is as follows. The
make some little alterations in
figures will probably
totals,
in each of the principal
Internal revenue.
Ulscellaneoos ....
Total.
Exprnditurtt—
C'lvlt and miAceUanooaB.
War
Navy
Indl.tns
Fcn«lou8
Interest on luibUo debt
this
week and
at
final
June 30, 1881.
Gold.
Silver.
July
Fiscal Tear
1680.
1881.
Eatimuled for
1881.
$180,522,064
124,009,373
22,995.172
$197,250,000
135,000,000
31,000,000
$195,000,000
130,000,000
$333,526,610
$363,250,000
$330,000,000
25,0t;0,000
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Gennany
^Tlie
of
$57,508,850
38,110,016
13,536,984
5,945.457
50,777,174
05,757,575
$65,666,432
40,894,457
15,381,588
6,510,745
50,292,246
84,571.478
$56,350,000
41,000,000
15,000,000
6,630,000
50,000,000
91,000,000
$267,642,957
$263,846,949
$260,000,000
62,786,971 70,395,790 70,956,905 (>9,332,354
62,424,437 70,405,300 71,729,262
69,431,034
above gold and
silver division of the stock of
coin of
eatuuate, as the
Bank
itself
the
gives
tliat point.
The tone of the foreign exchange market
has been dull
and heavy during the week, grain bills
pressing the rates
downward and the demand being barely
sufficient to
absorb the offerings. There is a light
inquiry for exchange
to remit for bonds imparted
and an insignificant demand
for
active during the week, but
Silver.
£
,
Germany 19 merely popular
no information on
1880.
7,235,419
29,319,390
26,040,032 50,104,270 31,935,515 49,923,354
9.502,520 20,231,520
9,702,000 19,404,000
Tot.al this -week
Total previous wcok
Bank
1,
Gold.
S.
Fiscal Tear
Money has been moderately
European banks
the corresponding date in 1880.
these
Rrceipit—
Total
The return of the Bank of England for the week shows
a gain of £200,000 bullion and tliat of the Bank of
France
an increase of 4,595,000 francs gold and 1,356,000 francs
silver.
The following table exhibits the amount of bullion
but they are stated to be very nearly correct.
Customs
$1,542,000
call will be
the
anything
settlement of
is
merchandise balances. Scarcely
being done in securities by cable,
although tho
THE CHKONKJLE.
JUI.T 3. 1981.J
now
indications
margin of
showing
more
The increased activity in all departments of trade and comby the merce, augmenting the purchasing power of a large mass
London and New of the people, and thus favoring an increased consumption
of goods and acting as a stimulus to higher prices
not-
active
prices in
relative
—
at the ojiening each day.
June
Jttne 37.
buainess.
transactions will bo seen
profit for cable
following,
York
to a
point
<r»n«
88.
w.
withstanding
JvneaO.
JltlV
Lond'n s.r. I.ond'n N.Y. Loiul'n iv.r. Umd'n W.V. Lond'n N.r.
pHCM. prieet.* prices. prtca.' pHcM. prUu.' prlcn. pricet,* pricet.
price:'
urost
U7X
ti8a7t
O.S.fc.c. 108-7B
4«-80
Brie
lOSW
iag-«s
«6M(
Sdoon. lOS-^S
ni.Cent. lM-90
K. V. C. IM'SS
lOSM
4 5-78
t(M'M
MOW
ua
WTOt tOH
ReadlDK
U-H
tlS'TD*
108«
l(a-77
46-78
tlTM n«-7H» 118
I17-1M* IITM*
108)t 10801 loan 10318 100)4«
MM
45>i
46-46
18816
103X
IS8K
103-18
189-86
140
140-10
U5
146-46
143
116 67
68
2»'ie*
14666 146
soost 60
«8«
JS9-74
!03M
ISO«
U^'SS
i»-4St
I08-80
B8H
46-70
46W
vxm. 10818
108«
140X
146
8018+ 61
Bioh'g«,
«•«<<
4-87
cables.
4-8ew
4-«6^
4-86M
k
Is
these aids to speculation, there never
when general
was
trade was in a healthier, sounder and
more conservative state than at present. Never before
did the commercial situation present such an encouraging
and cheering outlook.
Except
in the case of provisions,
where there have been
successful efforts to push values artificially upward, mer-
chandise transactions have proceeded upon a normal basis,
very little influenced by any consideration except the ratio
and demand. Prices as a rule are reasonable.
The instances where this is not the case are few. The
of supply
Bxprnnaed in their New York equivalent.
* ReadlnR on basis ot $60, pur value.
*
Kx Interest.
NoTK.—Tlie New York Piinlvalont
all
1.
a time
U.8.««,o.
3
based upon the lilehRnt rate for
all eharKos, ftucli as
nuble transfers, wlii(-h ordinarily covers nearly
Interest. Insuruuco uud uuiuuimsions.
movement
in foreign goods has not
natural proportions.
The Government bond
In truth,
been swollen to un-
when we bear
in
mind how
market has been steady to
favorable has been the opportunity for a contrary course,
strong, and dealers report a good demand from investors
it appears marvelous how steady and wholesome
barring
for the '-Windoms" and the 4 and 4^ per cents.
It is
the speculative mania which ruled for a brief period early
expected that now the option for extending the 58 has
in 1880/
has been the growth in this department of our
expired, the business in Government bonds will improve.
foreign trade since the revival of business activity.
The
The call for the payment of the bonds not extended will
growth has kept pace with a healthy, natural increase in
be, of course, for their surrender on the usual ninety days'
the demand.
notice; and this will enable settlements to be made for
A further and very remarkable feature in our trade is
them early in October. At the close of business on
that merchants appear to be operating almost wholly on
Thursday about $89,000,000 of coupon 5 per cents had
their own capital.
They are calling less and less upon the
been sent to the department, with a request for their conbanks for assistance in carrying through their operations.
tinuance at 3^ per cent.
This includes the amount sent
This we have positive proof of in the fact stated in a
When all the bonds now on the
to the London agency.
previous column that very few commercial bills are being
—
—
way
are received,
it is
estimated that only about $15,0 00,-
offered for discount.
There has been a large expansion in
OOO out of the total of $118,646,450 coupon bonds will
mercantile transactions of late years, but if bank loans to
be left for redemption. It is understood that the Secremercantile borrowers were to be taken as a criterion "we
tary has decided to continue about $270,000,000 of the
are afraid this could not be proved.
How baseless then
registered issue, the sura of nearly $20,000,000 having
is the fear of those timid souls who predict we are on the
been received after the 23d of Maj but being sent under
eve of another grand "smash-up." He who would read
circumstances which Justify Mr. Windom in consenting to
signs of an impending panic similar to that of 1873 must
tkeir continuance.
look elsewhere for facts in support of his gloomy forebodings.
The following statement shows the imports and
OUR FORFAQN COMMERCE.
exports at the leading ports in May and since January I,
The May statement of the commerce ot the country
this and last year.
presents a continuance of the favorable conditions that have
,
marked
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF MERCItASDISE AT
To be
sure, the balance in
large
as
is
our favor
of
little
importance.
It is
that the balance will be as heavy in
inactivity
of the crops
active.
This
is
is
month
not this
the hionths immediately preceding.
in
however,
tive
D. B.
POUTS.
the coarse of our foreign trade for so long a time.
May
as
is
is
in
the season
at its highest
as
not to be expected
when
all
the
movement
trade
peculiarly
New York
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia...
San Francisco
fact that the exports in that
month
.
All other ports.
one of the dullest months in the year.
shown by the
May,
Foreign.
May.
Since Jan.l.
Si7iee Jan.l.
That,
a period of compara-
and
Exports {Domestic
and
1880
1881.
Total
•
30,582,922 155,721,415
7,020,512 50,168,68-;
4,978,934 25,280,780
5,835,541 30.807,025
2,858,263 15,150,494
2,299,004 16,0J0,96(10,532,755 68.^;95,43^
35,487,215 153,363,809
7,-241,309 50,450.123
4,320,527 26,888,490
5,805,013 25,3.50,624
3,831,860 16,746,706
1,489,515 11,446,136
7,485,038 56,285,220
64,107,931 331,370,804
65,666,477 340,531,408
Imports.
34,884,,911 182, 178,155
41,384,438 223,629,768
were smaller than in any other month of the present fiscal New York
1,870,,227
1,280,366
New Orleans...
5, 709,663
5,178,430
1,453,,991
6, 911,343
1,672,043
9,022.774
year.
They were smaller, too, than in May, 1880. Yet Baltimore
Boston
6,«63,,904 29, 203.217
0,695,755 36,537,769
3.449,,137 13, 221,611
4,881.097 19,346,461
in May 1880 the excess of merchandise exports was only Philadelphia ...
2,408,,810 13, 616,53t
2,382,879 13,283,087
San Francisco
4,760,,092 17, 556.90(i
3,579,50:' 13,987,366
$789,797, while for May, 1881, the balance amounts to All other ports.
55,491,072 268,427,431
Total.
64,876,680 320,985.«55
The change was brought about, of course, by
$8,616,859.
a diminution in imports, which are $9,385,608 below those
It will be observed that although there was a smaller
for May last year.
provisions movement, a smaller- breadstuffs movement and
.
This discloses the truly conservative basis upon which our
trade
is
being carried on.
Notwithstanding the speculation
a smaller cotton
movement
that has prevailed and is prevailing in Wall Street, which At New
would naturally tend to breed the same spirit in commer- nearly 5 million
notwithstanding the enormous additions to our
eupply of active currency, tending to inflate values, notcial circles,
in
May
this year than last, the
only about 1^ millions less.
York, however, there is a falling off of pretty
total value of the
exports
dollars.
is
The decrease
is
more than
accounted for in the three items of breadstufifs, provisions
and cotton. The cotton shipments at this port were
withstanding the superabundance of loanable funds the reduced 50,000 bales, or to less than one-half the total of
world over, making it possible to obtain accommodation May last year; besides, prices were lower. New Orleans
from the banks upon very easy terms, notwithstanding the exports show a decrease of about $200,000, to be attributed
improved condition of the agricultural and laboring no doubt to the lower range of values ruling on cotton, as
classeS)
consequent upon the enlarged
crops
and
the
the breadstuffs exports were increased
by more
than
THE OHRONKILE.
Baltimore's exports were
$400,000.
very decided gain in
its]
EXPORTS or BRCADSTUFFS DrRING MAT ANI> SIKCE JAN.
,
larger because of
May.
Ios» in cotton, so that the totals of
Corn
Philadelphia suffers a
Oats
than a million
loss little loss
dollars, the explanation of
which is found in the breadstuffs
San Francisco's exports have run
May, 1880, to $2,299,004 in May,
$469,140 was made on breadstuffs,
on other
The
articles.
leaving about $340,000
are brought together in
the subjoined table.
1880.
18S1.
Hay.
BreaiUtnJfg.
PbUad('Ii>hia
.
San FruuclBCO..
OUier
Uau-
19,804,575
20,032,441
28,374
17.694,512
506.149
49,642
621.095
53,965.938
18,509,436
296,835
26,271,465
400,390
86,406
832.161
52,328,357
13,879,281
91,375.196
94,100.895
1
Since
Jan .1.
Barley ...... .bust.
Com
.bn8h.
Corn-meal
Cat*
W^heat.'
. .
.".!!.';
Wheat-flour
.bbls.
.
.l>iiftli.
.bush.
.bash.
.bhl6..
425,363
46,748,798
137,302
180,285
901,603
38,675,784
2,294,826
5t,245
30,638,736
175,497
97,856
578,286
48,086,288
3,277,748
In provisions, high prices have again checked the movement. There is a large falling off in quantity, under which,
notwithstanding the higher range of values, the total exports
reach only $9,092,652 this year, against $11,822,911 in
10,797,331
1,002,3.58
15,671,543
6,702,761
7,230,184
5,118,395
3,023,201
1,001,862
2,184,722
676,333
1,346.504
44,123,781
4.70 1,9 r 6
17.578,113
5,468,619
9,038,892
7,706, J79
5,482,625
10,804,575
91,375,196
20,032,44:
94,100,895
6,016,918
6.013
662,983
1,514.007
430,475
29.687
412,539
40,610,704
119,357
10,506,0<(;
12,665
5,246,213
101,788
33,035
163,790
11,332,074
3,142,870
$
.=>,905.8b7
.
W beat-floor
.busb.
.buBb.
.busU.
.bbl8
$
9,528
4,221,430
117,677
11,542
52,322
11,684,719
3,707,357
\Sincc Jan.X.
40,240,400
i>orta
Total........
Since Jan.\
8,S06,0I4
1,446,316
3,016,338
1,793,950
1,319,029
1,14.%493
2,277.435
Baltimora
Boston
W'lltrat
Total
eXrORTg OF BREADSTOrFB AJO) PBOVIBIOSS FROM LEADnfG POnTE.
Wewyork
Vew Orlruu
Rve
23,773
0,930,836
37,168
72,871
188,698
8,732,376
534,438
14,471
7,286,263
39,666
22,186
45.469
9,958,252
639,429
Total
breadstuffs and previsions exports
at each of the six principal ports
.tasli.
busti.
..bbl8.
.
and provisions exports.
up from $1,489,515 in
1881.
Of the increase,
1880.
$
almost entirely offset by a heavy diminution in provisions
and a somewhat minor
the two years do not vary much.
1881.
1880.
1881.
breadstuffs exports, but this is
1.
Talue.
Quantitii.
Boston shows a
heavier provisions and cotton shipments.
[Vou XXXill.
May,
1880.
For the
aggregate values are
five
first
still
months, however,
the
above those for the correspond-
ing period last year, the increase of the early months not
Annexed
yet having been wiped out.
EXPORTS OF PKOVIStONB,
*C.,
IN MAT,
are the figures.
AND SINCE
JAN.
1.
Provisions,
Mew York
Kew Orluttua
Baltimore
BODtUII
,
Fhihia»l|>lila
San Kraudtco
.
Ottier i>orl«
,
Total
At
9,092,652
—
the Other ports
3,65S,63(
12,052,17?
3,034.33h
159,l9i
1.930.S2t
61,565,2
38,823,081
78,808
390.583
2,862,983
2,295,S24!
9.431,504
6b3,035
3,123,267
8,269,114
7,747
33,49.1
158,5.30
163.413
1,624,300
ll,822,Pll| 56,109,673
except the six separately
—
The
May.
1881.
table further below, wliich includes the
more prominent
ports,
about $550,000.
The
shows an augmentation
heaviest increase,
takes place at Galveston.
only
of
will be seen,
it
Brazos, Texas, not embraced in
the table, reports a gain of about $ 1 30,000. Brunswick, Ga.,
Talue.
1880.
l.ard
Butter
13,202,890
26,965,119
29,009,179
6,050,256
8,551,039
1,201,970
8,571,253
11,391,769
73,32.'.,397
37,178,967
7,556,460
13,055,343
2,319,773
8,266,821
Total
Since .Jan.
Beef, fresh
1880.
1,179,120
2,466,182
3,218,855
506,116
580,807
206,238
935,334
877,744
5,347,682
2,827,989
9,092,652
11,822,911
5,806,509
27,876,703
16,312,404
3,838.100
2,524,129
1,493,039
3,714,361
4,889,247
26.277,893
14,071,677
2,488,250
3,503,526
2,053,778
2,8-3,297
61,563,225
56,109,673
488,626
869,155
409,073
1,002,642
1.
and
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork
Tallow
Butter
Cheese
1881.
$
Beef, fresh and
Bacon and hams
Pork
^thatis, all
given the total value of the exports has risen from
$7,485,038 to $10,532,755. Unlike in previous months,
only a small portion of this increase was made at the
cotton ports.
Pounds.
66,381.395
328,941,291
160,839,515
48,794,067
37,'J99,001
7.432.567
32,023,771
61,954,319
372,333.585
179,932,122
38,021,117
49.034,797
10.113.192
22,503,308
Total
added $106,000 to its last year's total. But the most
decided improvement that has fallen to the lot of any
TEE COMMERCIAL
OF CONGRESS.
minor port, occurs at Huron, Michigan, where the exports
The volume just issued of the Supreme Court reports
foot up $1,145,625 this year, against only $453,589 in
May, 1880. Breadstuffs and provisions contributed chiefly contains several interesting decisions upon the commercial
to this result.
Various other unimportant points from power of Congress. For years past the views entertained
Maine to Florida and on the Pacific Coast also exhibit of this power have steadily expanded. The recent decisions
small gains, and under the head of "all other customs dis- pursue the same general line, and present the subject in
tricts" the Bureau of Statistics reports this year a total of aspects both new and important.
POWER
—
—
$1,526,543, against but $343,328 in May last year, sbowing that the increase was widely distributed. The exports
subject to national or State authority.
at the leading cotton porta were as follows.
EXI-ORTS or MF.RCHANDtSC
FKOU
CtiftrlrAton
May.
..
813.1.^
Galvt-Hlou ...
Molille
2,0118,070
1880.
Since Jan.!.
10.019,562
I.^.IC^.O?!!
432.224
Korfolk. &e..
t,.(XJ6.182
33ll,.-t4»
ftavniiiiaU ...
^20,6;3
129,422
.\8^'0,418
li:,S87.«73
1,664.0721
4,336,0!>2
48.623,378!
WlUiiiugton
.
Total.
Examining the
itay.
Since Jan.l,
$
839,967
899,364
782.471
8,462,185
8(m,fil7
5,814,265
9,608,768
1.512.105
233,482
1»2,387
7,>i,'i0.27I
5.22.^,S!I5
3,777„M8 38,503,489
details of the breadstuffs figures,
Every one under
stands that by the Constitution Congress regulates commerce among the States, but has nothing to do with purely
LRAbl.SO COTTON PORTS.
1381.
roru.
One of the cases involved the question whether a voyage
bstween parts of the same State but upon the open sea is
internal
commerce of one State. But what of a
voyage along the Atlantic or Pacific coast, from one place
to another, both which are within a State ?
As to these
voyages the Constitution is silent. The Supreme Court
says they must be regarded as subject to national, not
State authority.
The particular voyage in question was
by the steamship Ventura, plying from San Francisco
to
we
San Diego, both within California. She was wrecked,
that there are to be noted the same features as in
previous and shippers of cargo sued the
owners of the vessel for
months. The diminution in corn exports still continues,
their loss.
A familiar law of Congress limits the liability
while wheat and wheat flour again show very
decided of a ship-owner for such a loss
to the amount of his interest
gains on last year. The two counter movements
almost in the value of vessel and freight;
and the owners of the
balance each other, so there is a difference of only
a little Ventura invoked the benefit
of this law.
"It does not
over $200,000 between the value of the breadstuffs
exports apply," argued the shippers
of
the
cargo,
"because
the
in May, 1881, and that of 1880, the total
of this year being Ventura was
employed in commerce wholly within Calimailer in that amount. The annexed table
exhibits the fornia."
"It does apply," answered the ship-owners.
detaiU for May and for the first five months
of the year.
" because she was navigating
the high seas."
The Court
find
JCLT
2,
THE CHRONJC^LE.
If 81.
goaUios the latter
{X)8ition,
holding that the ocean belongs
son selling like things
made
An
Virginia.
in
agent sent
by the Singer Sewing Machine Company of New York, to
navigation necessarily connected with other nations, and sell its machines through Virginia, was prosecuted for
during which her national character only is recognized, want of a license. But the Court pronounced the Vir-
to
ao one
and a
nation,
vessel crossing
it
engages
in a
such laws as the commercial nations
ftnd she is subject to
commerce.
ginia law void because
it
attempted to discriminate against
came from New York.
though not trading with other nations, she is A similar opinion was expressed against a Texas law
engaged in commerce with foreign nations. Navigation which laid a heavy tax on all dealers in intoxicating
on the high seas is national in its character, and must be liquors, but exempted any wines or beers manufactured
witliin the State.
subject to the national governments
The Court said that one State is not at
Uncertainty has long been felt whether the commercial liberty to discriminate against wine or beer brought from
power of Congress is exclusive in that sense which wholly another State, and in favor of such as is manufactured at
In short, the manufacturers and merchants of
forbids a State to act, or only in that sense which allows a home.
One of the every State are to be secured, by means of the commerState to legislate when Congress does not.
and the Court cial power of Congress, in enjoyment of equal privileges
recent cases involved this question;
of the world have established
for
In every
the machines merely because they
just sense,
explained that the commercial power embraces a variety
of subjects; not only
traffic,
in
every other State with residents.
but also navigation, and even
SWINE AND THEIR PRODUCTS.
improvements of rivers and harbors, and such subjects as
and admit and require uniformity
are local, and can be regulated only
to the localities.
of
regulation; others
by provisions adapted
All commerce which consists in exchange
and needs a uniform rule.
of commodities
Congress alone can prescribe the rule; if Congress does
is
not
act,
The
S>jnj of these are nitioaal in their character,
pilotaga.
the result
is
national,
not that the States
the commerce in question
may
act,
but that
is free.
—
&c.
recent course of the markets for perk, lard, bacon,
articles
of food
which,
the vernacular of the
in
American trade, are, with more accuracy than euphony,
termed " hog products" has been such as to arrest attention and challenge an inquiry respecting their position in
—
its
relation to legitimate influences.
Mess pork is now $17 per bbl., against $12 50 one year
ago; prime Western lard is 11^ cents per lb., against 7^
cents one year ago; and long clear bacon is
cents per
9J^
But pilotage, improvement of rivers and harbors,
and some similar subjects, are local, and may be, lb., against 7:^ cents. What is the reason for this great
In particu- advance? The stocks of pork on the 1st of June in this
to some extent, a subject of State legislation.
lar while it is clearly constitutional for Congress to appro- market were 21,561 bbls., against 56,292 bbls. on the 1st
priate money for improving a harbor, deepening the chan- of June, 1880; the stocks at Chicago on the 15th of June,
were 212,000 bbls., against 207,400 bbls. on the 15th of
nel, erecting buoys, &c., yet this power is not exclusive in
such sense that a State may not make improvements in June, 1880; and the stocks at Liverpool, as last
her harbors, provided the plan does not conflict with or reported, were 6,687 bbls., against 1,460 bbls. at the
hinder any scheme proceeding under authority of Congress. corresponding date of 1880; giving an aggregate of
The power of Congress is exclusive over commerce among stocks at the three ports of 240,248 bbls. this year, against
This certainly shows no such
the States; but each State retains a police power and a power 265,152 bbls. last year.
marked reduction of stocks as to justify an advance of the
more than 30 per cent.
With regard to lard, the stocks at New York on the 15th
sustained a law of Alabama authorizing a county loan and
issue of bonds, and creating a board of commissioners for of June were 50,665 tcs., against 60,892 tcs. on the 15th of
the general purpose of deepening the bay and harbor of June, 1880; the stocks at Chicago on the same dates were
Mobile.
48,500 tcs. and 139,000 tcs. respectively; and at LiverThe intimation which the Court has in this case made pool, as last reported, there were 31,500 tcs., against 19,915
for the second time, that when Congress does not regu- tcs. for the corresponding date of last yeai'; giving an
late traffic among the States, such traffic must be free, may aggregate of 130,665 tcs. this year, against 219,807 tcs.
become of great practical importance; for, if adhered to last year. Here is a falling off in current supplies so
and'applied without qualification to the railway system of marked as to seem to justify higher prices, but whether so
the country, it would nullify the railroad commissions, the great an advance as is now demanded, is certainly quesanti-discrimination laws, and other efforts of the States to tionable.
It should be remembered, however, that the
govern the companies, except so far as the transportation price of one year ago, 7^^^ cts. per lb., was much below
were within a single State.
the average of the past ten years.
Ttv'o of the recent decisions involved laws such as sevAs to hams and shoulders, the stocks at Chicago, on the
over her internal commerce; these warrant her in making
local
improvements of navigation.
have at various times endeavored to
eral of the States
establish
duced
—laying
a tax on goods merely because pro-
in other States, or
men merely
Therefore the Court
upon agents and traveling
because coming from another State.
sales-
Such
laws have quite uniformly been pronounced void.
may
A
any description of merchandise within her
limits, or impose a license-fee upon any vocation or business.
But such tax must be alike and impartial on property and persons from all quarters.
There must not be a
discrimination against those coming from other States, on
that ground.
For example, a law of Virginia required
that any person who should sell or take orders for any
manufactured articles or machines to be supplied from
State
ta.x
price
15th of June, aggregated 99,600,000
lbs.
good basis for the decidedly higher prices that are demanded.
Exports of " hog products " have recently been much
smaller than last year.
From
the 16th of April to the
25th of June the exports of pork from the principal At«
United Sutes were 11,128,200 lbs., and
correspondmg perioi in 1880 they were 16,230,800
lantic ports of the
for the
lbs.,
a decrease of 5,102,600
The exports
341,000
doing business.
169,129,300
did not impose the same fee on a per-
against 83,800,-
;
other States, should pay a license-fee as a condition of
It
lbs.,
and at Liverpool, as
on the 15th of June, 1880
last reported, the stocks were 54,000 bxs. and tcs., against
Here seems to be no
39,250 bxs. and tcs. one year ago.
000
lbs.
of lard in the
lbs.
or about 30 per cent.
same period
this
year were 74,-
and for the corresponding period
lbs.,
a falling
off of
94,788,300
lbs.
last
year
or about
[Vol.
THE CHKONICLE.
The exports
56 per cent.
and cutmeats
of bacon
OVEBLAND KKOM SEPTEMBEK
in the
against 87,9o2 100
period were 53,723,300 lbs.,
In aU, there
period of last year.
lbs in the corresponding
months
two
in a little more than
is a reduction of exports,
ot
much
How
49 per cent.
of 134 119,700 lbs. or about
J0LY
1 TO
XXXIIL
1.
1880-81.
1879-80.
same
how much
to the ofBcial
From
is
cannot now be conjectured.
of American pork and bacon,
been felt, especially on the
have
Probably both influences
important factor in
Continent There the price is an
a staple article
diminishing or increasing the sale of even
season,
The exports of the
showed an increase
of
of April,
61,278,800
lbs.
over the previous
of March,
and extending
497,350
11,613
4,936
8,400
3,703
51,611
Savannah
1,054
2,258
47,402
1,190
Charleston
North Carolina porU
Virginia ports
5,984
10,236
7,590
542,940
575,338
509,799
568,256
terior towns
Shipments inland {not otherwise deducted) fromGalveston
New
Orleans
Mobile
to the first
the previous
1881, was 200,000 hogs, against 175,000
week, and 175,000 the corresponding week in
188(f,
compared with
this year as
last of
Total to be deducted
and
2,500,000 for
since' March 1, 1881, 1,870,000 hogs, against
decrease
the corresponding period in 1880, indicating a
630,000 hogs.
The smaller yield of lard during the regular packing
cold winseason, was attributed to the long and severely
296
14,806
463,203
.
Cincinnati Price Current,
of November, as reported by the
from last season. The
ofi
shows a considerable falling
for
the week ended June
packing
returns indicate that the
22,
39,871
125,918
76,970
58,122
95,622
—
Deduct
Receipts overland at New York, Boston, &o..
Shipments between (or South from) Western in-
of season,
first
21,418
82,546
41,326
10,172
63,852
76,808
28,037
13,062
1,052,739 1,113,594
Total gross overland
season to that date.
"West, out
The progress of the slaughter of swine at the
and for what is termed "summer packing,"
beginning on the
460,380
69,405
97,966
104,233
Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington
Kec«ipt3 at Cincinnati by Ohio Eiver
Southern...
Receipts at Cincinnati by Cincinnati
Over other routes
Shipped to mills, not included above
of Ameriand there the attacks upon the quality
vehement.
and
persistent
can packing have been more
to the 16th
388,275
38,401
116,479
139,363
Over
of food,
down
St. Ijouis
Oyer lUmois Central
Over Cairo & Vincennes
Louis
Over the Miaslsaippl River, above St.
Over St. Louis & Southeafitem
Over EvansvUle & Terre Haute
Over JeffersonviUe Madison & Indianapolis
Over OMo & Mississippi Branch
due to higher prices, and
and other attacks upon the quality
our exports
this reduction in
Since Sept. 1 shipped^
Leaving
total net overland*
.
This total includes shipments to Canada by
ber 1, 1880, amount to 22.341 bales.
The additions
for
June
rail,
741
28
980
which since Septem-
in the foregoing
make no
special
change in the comparative net totals for the two years.
incline to the opinion that the two remaining months
We
will most likely show a little falling ofi from the amount
produce the average
for July and August, 1880, as the interior stocks, which in
the
yield of lard when the thermometer is much below
good part supply this movement during those months, are
The smaller packing since the 1st of smaller now than at same date last year.
freezing point.
March does not seem to be fully accounted for; but taken
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
in connection with the vast accumulation of stocks of meats
As our weekly statements have indicated, the June port
at the West, has the appearance of a concerted effort to receipts are considerably larger than for the same month
Packing is
maintain prices by withholding supplies.
On the first of June the excess was 800,537
of last year.
danger now
the
and
August;
July
and
during
always quiet
has been now increased, so that on
diSerence
this
bales;
maintain prices
is, that holders may feel encouraged to
Our usual
the first of July it reached 843,953 bales.
down to the beginning of the next packing season. This,
Swine
ter.
in
will not fatten so as to
facts that the
view of the
swine
heavier than last year, producing
sumption
everywhere restricted
is
now
table of receipts, exports, &c.,
more
more
lard,
that con-
or less
by the
and that farmers on the Continent are
higher prices,
giving more attention to the growing of swine, would
seem
is
as follows.
slaughtered are
to warrant the conclusion that there
may be danger
to the regular trade, through these speculative complicaIt is true, however, the prices are not now extions.
Movem'tfrom
Sept. 1, 1880 Receipts
July
to
1,
1881.
since Se2>t.
1,1880.
658,516
Galveston
15,178
Ind'nola, &c
New Orleans. 1,554.295
380,875
20,359
858,754
Mobile
Florida
Savannali
Br'nsw'l5,&c
Charleston
Pt. Royal, &c
.
.
4,855
615,899
49,97"
117,105
.
compared with those of six or eight Wilmington
Mor'h'dC&c
years ago, but they are much above the average of more Norfolk...
cessively high, as
recent years therefore the trade will not readily accept them,
City P'nt, ifcc
New York...
and by limiting purchases to absolute necessities, will
probably put it beyond the power of speculators to support
Boston
Baltimore
Philadel,&c.
them.
Total
;
Exported since Sept.
CONSUMPTION AND
OVERLAND
MOVEMENT TO JULY
With a free
bring down to
use of the telegraph,
the
first
we
—
to
Britain.* France,
51,128
305,368
86J,929 323,465
80,536 24,774
197,998
37,866
170,588
27,840
57,146
61,9 10
July
Continent.
Total.
107,308
483,801
1.
32,148
351,910 1,538,301 111,833
9,409
112,729
7,419
5.086
8,663
505,778
206,163
9.630
11,22j
438.661
37,170
69,812
3,822
'2,850
9,922
325,012
9,973
373,986 '36,754
107,570
108,267
65,360
101,314
i',444
49
1,314
30,3 2 '2
702,915
209,033
170,104
170,817
19,037
73,215
. .
*
1880,
Stocks
Great
'
312,240
•2
29,468
102
515.054 151,107
107,572 10.340
0,198
137,7;!5
8,250
65,462
5,681,281 :,669.828 540,191 1,107,371 1,317,393 358,512
Total 1879-80 4,837,33812,476,598 361,570
COTTON
1,
836,232 3,671,100 269,841
Great Britain exports include to the Channel.
Using the
facts disclosed
by
the foregoing statements,
1.
we
are able to-day to
of July our cotton overland
move-
ment.
which has reached
overland, and the
September 1, 1880 and 1879,
find that the portion of the crop
a market through the outports and
Southern consumption, since
are as follows.
OVBBLAND MOVEMENT TO JCLY
1,
1881,
Compared with last year the gros» movement during
June shows an increase, reaching 50,449 bales, against
44,370 bales for the same month of 1880. The net movement for the month is also in excess, being 11,167 bales,
against 7,418 bales, last year.
The total net overland now
1880-81.
Receipts at the ports to June 1
Net shipments overland during
Total receipts
ten crop months of 1880-81
jiK arc
bales.
as follows.
1
6,191,080
195,000
5,405,584
167,000
bales.
6,386,080
5,572,584
bales.
Total to June 1
reaches 509,799 bales, against 568,256 bales to this date in
The details for the ten months this year and last
1880.
The
4,837,323
568,256
same time
Southorn consumption since September
increase in the quantity
1879-80.
509,799
bales.
5,681,281
marketed during the first
thus found to be 813,496
To determine the portion which has gone into the
is
IDLT
a.
THE CHR0N1(;LK
1881.J
hands of Northorn spinnors daring the same period, we
is
have prepared the following.
the capacity of northern spindles to manufacture goods.
baloa. 0,396,090
Total rooelpU to July 1, 1881, aa ahOTO
Stouk on hand commeua jmeut of year (aept. 1, 1880)—
60,100
AtNnrllKMii ports
77,310-137,419
At Boutliorn porta
3,990— 141,418
At Providence, &o., Nortlioru Interior markets ..
becoming quite evident that consumption has overtaken
There was a time
when
stocks
-in
in the spring after the freight
first
hands were a
blockade
heavy, but
little
it
waa
only because interior stocks could not be replenished and
were therefore at a minimum. Since then the country
merchant has had to keep buying to satisfy daily consumption.
As a natural consequence, an unusually good trade
during late spring and early summer has been in progress,
22,341
Bent to Canada direct from West
and to-day the supply of cotton goods resting between
8,683
Burnt North and South
manufacturers and consumers is lighter than almost ever
Stock on hand end of month (July 1, 1881)—
176,195
At Northern ports
before at this stage of the season.
Towards the close of
182,347—358,512
At Sonthem ports
this month the condition is compai-atively quiet on the
10,722—1,711,490
At Providence, &o., Northorn Interior markets..
approach of "stock-taking," which, as usual, causes
1,316,008
Total takings by spinners since September 1, 1880
many buyers to hold aloof from the market. But there
195,000
Taken by Southeni spinners
has been a large movement on account of former orders
1,021,008
Taken by Northern spinners since September 1. 1880
throughout the entire month.
Manufacturers' agents
Total supply to July 1, 1881
Of tbla Bupply there haa boen exported
to foreign porta since Sept. 1, 1880 .. 4,317,393
6,191—4,311,202
Leis foreign cotton Included
6,527,498
Taken by Northern spinners same time
1,527,000
In 1879-80
experienced a specially brisk
Increase In takings by Northern spinners this year, .bales.
The above shows
94,009
Northern spinners had up to
that
demand
for cotton flannels,
leading makes of which are sold ahead until next October.
Values of brown,
bleached and
colored cottons were
and standard sheetings and drills were
advanced ^c. to ^c. per yard in the early part of the month.
AMOUNT OF CROP NOW IN SIGHT.
Printing cloths were comparatively quiet and closed a
In the foregoing we have the number of bales which
fraction below opening quotations.
have already been marketed this year and last year. An
additional fact of interest is the total of the crop which
1881.
1880.
1879.
was in sight on July 1. "We reach that point by adding
Cott'n Print- Sheet CotVn Print- Sheet- Ooll'n Print- Sheet•
July
1st
taken out of this crop 1,621,008 bales.
the above
to
the
In this manner
years on July
1
to
be as
by them
we
at the
two
follows.
1881.
1880.
bales.
Total marketed, as above
Interior Blocks in excess of Sept. 1
6,386,080
60,000
5,572,581
68,000
bales
6,446,080
5,640,584
Total in slKht
This indicates that the increased
date of the present year
is
movement up
805,496 bales.
Hence,
to this
if
there
be no further gain in the amount received from
plantations for the remainder of the season, the crop even
then would reach 6,563,000 bales.
were
middling.
beginning of
find the result for the
to
Whs
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
107ie
lO'ie
107i6
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
It
may
be well to say again
that,
for comparison,
bales.
we
are
compelled to retain in our table the weights for the whole
some instances we have found
of last year, as in
it
quite
impossible to obtain returns for the same ten months of
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
The above
Tear End1,
I8S1.
',ini/
Texas
Louialiina
Alabama
Georgia*
South Carolina...
Virginia
North Carolina.
Tennessee, iic
.
Number of
Weight in
Average
Average
Utiles.
Pounds.
Weight.
Weight.
673,694
1,554,295
380,875
883,968
605,871
911,918
147,127
1,108,002
Total
•
343,597,413
748,175,441
193,484,500
424,304,640
313,645,217
431,606,749
6a,243,513
581,001,000
6,386.080
3,108,058.473
501-15
476-00
509-89
477-00
466-00
468-00
510-02
481-36
508 00
48000
47103
473-28
469-68
4710O
500 00
490-00
486-69
481-55
Including Florida.
It
will be
movement up
to
July
1
shows a decrease in the average weight as compared with
June 1, the average on June 1 having been 486.-80 lbs.
per
bale, against
486-69
lbs.
per bale on July
1.
THE COTTON GOODS TRADE IN JUNE.
The course
of the goods
market
month has further
the probable demand
this
confirmed our views with regard to
and the general strength of the manufacturers' position. It
4
Sifl
ll'Jie
4
8I3
8I3
S-a
111*
11»16
8.
117l8
4
4
8.
31»
315
31B
8i«
8I3
8I3
8I9
81s
SS,
S.
8.
4
4
4
8.
10%
10%
10%
10%
315
31B
315
315
81a
ings,
ings,
tovj
S.
U'ls
4%
4%
4%
4%
8.
4%
4%
4%
1213,8
1215,6
1278
1211,6
8.
12%
12Si
414
414
414
8.
8.
414
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
4%
11 '16
4
ll'ie
ll'is
ll'ie
4
4
4
8.
4
4
81a
8I3
11%
4
1114
81s
Ilk
8.
1114
4
4
4
8>4
814
8I2
8I3
ll'is
11^18
8.
11V»
113,8
113,8
cotton,
8»*
8>4
8I4
8.
8.
i>
8I4
814
8.
8.
8.
41a
41a
41a
41a
41a
41s
81*
8i«
81s
81a
8J3
81a
12
121,8
121.6
f4«
4%
4%
4%
e^
814
81*
8.
413
41a
41a
47,8
121,8
121,8
121,8
121,6
121 18
t>
4%
12%
8I4
8I4
123,8
8.
81s
81s
81s
81s
81s
81a
8.
8.
4%
81a
8.
low middling upland at
m \nafacturers' prices
B.
8H
an
8^
8.
1115,,
S.
S.
4I4
414
414
414
4>4
414
1213,8
1211,6
129,6
12»,8
121a
127,3
12%
SH
4
4
4
S.
123,0
8.
S.
814
8I4
914
are— For
to
8.
914
914
914
914
914
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
8I4
8.
ll'ia
9H
New York;
for sheetings, agents' prices >
;
an average discount of 5 per
cent.
1881,
The month of June closes the first half-year of 1881,
and without exaggeration it may be said that the course of
financial affairs is yet in the ascendant, and the general
buoyancy of tone is yet unbroken. In the unparalleled
success of the Government loans
in the floods of money
;
pouring into financial enterprises
in the high prices for
;
everything sold at the Stock Exchanges
ume
of mercantile business at
months
of 1881 has
;
in the large vol-
healthy prices, the
first
six
been unmatched by any correspond-
ing half year in the history of the country.
To show
noticed that the
ing
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF JUNE,
Sept.l,
1880.
II^IB
ll'is
1^16
8.
prices
11%
8l2
81a
81a
8I3
for priutiug cloths,
I
Ten ilontht Ending July
S.
S.
315
315
31
315
315
315
which are sublect
1879-80.
115,8
8l2
31a
4
4
8.
107,8
107,8
107,8
107,6
107,6
107,8
Imo
4
4
4
4
8.
107,8
lO'is
lO'ie
107,8
107,8
107,6
ings,
mid- cloths. stand mid- rtoths. stana61x64 ard. dling. 64i64 ard. dling. 64x04 ard.
cloths, stand-
3.
107i6
I07i6
lO'is
107i8
lO'ia
lOTis
23
WEIGHT or BALES.
"We continue below our statement of the weight of
ing
low
June.
remaining at that date at the
stocks
interior towns, less stock held
the season.
steadily maintained,
the general statistical
with former years,
which
is
after
giving
as
compared
the following table,
published every month in this Financial Review^
but which
and
situation,
we bring forward
is
it,
mass of tables before
worth and comprehensiveness, in
at a glance, is apt to be over-
so heavily buried in the
that
its
real
" the situation "
looked.
The following summary shows the condition of the
Clearing House banks, rate of foreign exj
Xew York
THE CHRONICLE.
securities and articles of
change, and prices of leading
July in 1S79,
merchandise, on or about the Ist of
1880 and 1881:
KATOTtCAl. 8CM1CXRT
OR ABOUT JCLT
Ol,
1879. 1880
1.
AKD 188L
JUNE. 1881.
CLOStNO PRICES OF GOVERNMENT gECPRITIES IK
6»,
6»,
II8I4
11S38
ITfw
> 34.5,490.700
JUmuu and dUoounto.
Bpeeie
dreulatlon
Net
depoetta
Legal tenden
Legal reserve
Kceerve held
Surplus
Uoneii, Exehangt, Silver—
32>1
olM.
Silver In Ix)ndon, per oz
Prime
sterliiiK bills,
States
Botult—
103
133
3H>
illroad Stock*—
New York Central Ic Hud. Rlv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. i W.)
I-ake Shore A MicU. Southern.
Central
Chicago Rock Island * Paci«c
lUinois Central
CWcajro & Nortliwe«tern, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. I'aul, com.
Miclili;:in
I^ack.
S.
103%
A Western
1
om-1 04%
1
03=81 03?j
I
09V1
Jutie.
II7I9
xl08^
146
46 13
126
101
142
1275»
118%
40
28
2
3
14014
127>9
105
10
_S'£.|
;j
7314
4
921s
74%
106%
1371a
5
6
66 14
7914
5433
5SS8
77%
...
52%
10198
661a
Central of New Jersey
tlerchandiiK12'16
ni»i«
11»1«
Cotton. Mlddl'g Uplands. V lb.
31®42
42® 17
Wool, American
V t>. 34942
19 .50
Iron, Amer. pig, No. 1..W ton. 23 00-24 00 23 00»27 00 18 50®
1 171a® 1 18
Wlieat, No. 2 red win. ^J bush 1 27>4®1 28 1 I7IS-I 19
46>2®50i2
a
40 13 '4
com. Western mixed.. |1 bush 53a56i9
1025® ....
..
.... 12 23»
Fork, mess
1? bbl. 17 00®
XX
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
117'8
1031a
118
lom
IISI4
11838
117=8
118
134
134
134
134
SECURITIES AT LONDON IN JUNE.
V.S.
4%S
5»o/
June.
4»o/
1881. 1891. 1907.
s
ft
11V%
117%
117%
117%
1003,8 105% 117%
1003,6 105% 117%
106
106
106
1003,6 106
20
21
22
23
24
S.
23
Holi day
26
121
118
iooiie 106
27
120%
1001 18 lOr.19 118
99i5if IO514 1171a 120 "a 23
1001 16 IO5I2 117% 12013: 29
1003i6 103% 117% 120% 30
7
8
9
10
88%
9iait
"s."
103 13
117%
1003,6
xOOllis 10ti% II312 121
1007ie 106% II8I3 120%
1005,8 106 la 118i« 120%
120ii!
1003i6 106% USia
1
107^
131
..
117%
117%
1031s 113
11538
IO414 11533
11478
Low. 1027t 103
103 12 113
Clos. 103
4ia9
is of
.5»o/
1881. 1891 1907.
12214
103\
118
118
PRICKS OF CONSOLS AND
Xl01»8
106 «
xlOl-8
126
123 >«
. .
103 14
10338 lOS'e
11478
10318
i
..
Open 104
High 104
10338 1031%
3is96
3i4®4
51%d.
4 86-4 861a
124»s
llo
48 of 1907, coupon
Delaware
52^^^d.
4 84-4 84H
1 84-4 85
60 days..
Cs, 189 1 , i-ou. (continued at
6e, ciirreupy. 1898
6e, ISSl.fimpon
4>2». I*j91, coupon
Jt
2a3i«
293
Prime paper, sixty days
VniUd
10314
$
loans
Crtll
•28.'i.905,100 253..'^73.500
19.666,400
77.091,300 y3.2iO.lOO
19.144,300 19.620.000 20.371.300
226.113,600
313,640.800 277,770.800
18,O9i.900 21.715,800 46,902,600
61.442.700 66,52?,400
8.5.910,200
...f
95.181.400 a6.925.9(l0 66,S69.000
10,040,000
17,4S3,20»(
9,274,'.ii>w
21
10358
24.. 103
25.. 103
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
10414 11538 11818
103
118
103 14 10312
102 'a 103
VX7H
103
lis
10333
6
103% 115
23.
8.
5
X
8.
19..
20.. 103 14
22..
4
York OUv Bank*—
6s
4ia»,
4»,
5«,
4l3«,
4«.
Our.
5».
conCur.,
1881. 1891, 1907, 1898.
1881, 1891. 1907, 1898, .Tune, tin'd.
coup. coup. coup. reg.
Ju'e tin'd. coup. eoup. eoup.
itS'i
reff.
at 31^
6».
con-
X
1.. 104
2.. 103%
10114
3..
1879.
1330.
1831.
xxxm.
[Vol,,
100%
100%
119%
119%
119%
119%
119%
119%
8.
1005,
105% 117% 119%
10011,6 103% 117%'ll9%
10013,6 105% 117%! 120
120%
1013,6 103''81 113
8.
121
10638 118
Opening . XOOU,8 106%118%
10618 117% 120% Highest... 1013j6 106% 118%
105% 117% xl20 Lowest .
9915,6 IO314 117%
105% 117% 119% Closing
1013,6 10578 118
120% S'ce Jan. 1
lis
108
121
118
106
Highest... 10213,6 107% 120
S.
11414
Lowest 935,6 1103
lOOSis
lOOSia
100 14
.
1003,8
1003,8
1003,8
.
.
.
1
121
121
119%
120%
121
11573
The money market worked very easily, notwithstanding
The following table will .show the lowest, highest and clossome little spasmodic efforts occasionally to bid up money, ing prices of railway and miscellaaeous stocks at the New York
the usual rate for call loans was 2@4 per cent, and for Stock Exchange during the months of May and June:
3@4
prime commercial paper
BANOE OF STOCKS
per cent.
five
per cents
were eminently successful, and at the close of business
June .30, $98,000,000 of the coupon bonds had been received for continuance, which, together with those yet to
come
in
on notices already
filed
at "Washington,
would
leave only about §15,000,000 of those bonds to be paid
off.
Exchange were well distributed throughout the list of stocks and bonds, but there
was no extraordinary speculative activity; and the volume
of sales, as shown ip the table below, was considerably
The
transactions at the Stock
under the sales for May. There was a little halting at
times, and late in the month an inclination to take a less
favorable view of railroad stocks, owing to the unfavorable reports of the Vanderbilt roads for the
first
half of
the year; but no great decline in stocks was made, and at
the close on June 30 the tone was rather strong than
month
rates
were barely steady.
Stock Exchange, compared
total transactions at the
with previous months, were as follows
:
Bos.
U.8. OoTemm't bonds
State bonds
$3,004,200
Railroad bonds
stock* . shares
Railroads, Ac.,
33,762.290
Bank
.
&
N. Y. Air-L.
&
&
Canada Soutiieru
Cedar Falls & Miuu
Central Iowa
Do
2d pret
73%
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Paciflc
97=8
.
&
Clies.
Do
Do
1 St
pret.
2d pref
Chicago
iSt
Do
Do
&
pref.
Northwest...
Do
pref.
ib's"
t90
113%
126%
12473
137
98
02 14
Cin. San. & Clev
Clev. Col. Cin. & Ind.
Clev. & Pitt.sb.. guar.
Col. Chic. & Ind. Cent.
75%
•41%
8fi%
*133%
21
& Norwalk.
& West'ru. xiisis
Denver & R. Gi'.aude 106%
Dubuque & Sioux C. t32
Erie & Pittsburg
"58%
Hamiibal & St. Jo
May.
June.
&
Tex. <l«ut..
Illinois Central
Indiana Bl. & West...
&
Keok.
& Des
Do
Lake Erie
.'.39
756
503
10,839.765
8,186,65.-
12,378,730
8,632.511
Louisiana
crrr
bank movements
The statements of the New York City Clearing House
banks in each week of June were as follows
pref..
& West
Long Island
Do
&
&
I^oansand dUcoimU..
epecle
dreulatlon
Net deposits
tenden
rmerre
ReierTi• held
flnrplns.
U.
June
18.
7e.OS3.100
i8.9m.4ao
83».a4«.(tab
li).812.30fl
IM .887.19.
Junt
25.
t.T45.490.7i)«
70.002.800
19.236,100
75.811.00(1
IB..1 5.301:
l»,U4,.'i00
845.>t43,200
H.3i:i.S00
SI4.30:.BOO
18.474.300
3ia.«40,8O0
18,092.900
77,091.500
$-<«.4io.8no
»8<>.076.«OO
».*5,910.2OO
1)4.877.400
HS.W18.I00
91.085.300
V3.1X4.400
ts,4ao,aao
I8.80:».S00
t8.00tt,MU
8$i
295
2«4
3«4
t»,274.200
22
40
43
50
31
33
IO6I4
9379
3378
4314
3678
101»a
97%
86%
80
39%
93%
30%
4533
Mar'tta
&,
Cin. 1st pf.
Do
99''8
91%
29 14
44%
17
673s
10133
10278
3134
47-8
3134
10138
.-J
100
~
30
45
27%
101
80
23 14
•5514
22
pf.
14%
5714
88I4
2d
30%
25
3014
00
55
64% 61% 5738 05% 61%
Xl26% 126% 135% 131 X12578 13114x126%
Cha'stou.
54
.
63
44
22
32
42
48
99% 110% 100% 106
109%
82
100
117%
102%
22
3038
2933
27% 24
5014
593<,
56
44% .57%
17
21
21
19
16
15
10
13
61
93
90% 82% 80
86
95
8714
91
98
26%
34
106%
105
25%
48%
U
.
.
.
t
63
30
xl08% 108% 11678 11278 103%
51% 51% 643a 63
58%
53
59
58%
Mo. Kans. A Texas
"ii"
44% 54
50
49
Missouri Paciflc
94% 110
103% IO6I4
Mobile & Ohio
"so'sa
30% 39
31% 3234
Morris & Es.sex
123
123
130
I2914 121%
Nashv. Chatt.A St. L.
84% 85
93
90% 84
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. K. 145
145
1525a 149%xl45
New York Elevated 107% 103
111% 110
105%
Prices Wd.
46 14
80
79%
40%
39%
*31%
33% 3i
147
139%
147
143% 139
143
150
130 •150
147
163
173 *xl73
162% 171
95
12914
129
12538
120
126%
112^
132
135% 135
125% 110
135
121% 135
130 XI2433 ]3233Xl27%
140
137% 146
141% 137% 144
14'i% 142
137
11853 144% 142
*79%
76
79% 85
83
47 14
4134
44% 42 14 4«58 43
IOSI4 10658
97% 10353 105% 105
63 14
62
65
67% ....
93
lOOH 91;
87
101% 93
133
140
tl30
I3514 142
24I4
2II4
32''8
3058
23
29
60
77
72%
73% 70
11778 128
126% I2II4 12S%xl22%
tl05% 111 :i07i4 107% II3I4 11038
88
77
86% 85
86%
110
110
.5858
8358
93
92
83
82
104
112
116% 11638
116
115
250
250
230
250
1230
106
72
93% 92
89
99%
135% 116% 142% 137% 14514 -139
96
96
4314
5514
57% 54% 31% 56
92
92
Michig.in Central
Mil. L. Sh. & W. pref.
Milwaukee & North..
'
4373
3
147
165
90
52%
pref...
Metro nolitau Elev.
(341.0M.000 •347.494,900 $318,583,000
Banc*
of call loans...
Ral« of iMime paper..
JWM
Mo.Kir.
Manhattan
Manhattan Beach Co.
Memphis &
Junti.
64%
4979
L,ake Shore
:
N. V. CItT Bank SUtemenU.
7738
130 *xl26
69
03%
136% 136%
Moines.
Louisville
Nashv..
Loulsv. N. A. & Chic.
in junb.
70
13638
Gt. Northern.
$2,392,200
3,673,900
39,971,100
.
101
new
do
8214
48
Joliet AChicago.....
$4,194,200
3.618.500
58.436.800
2.258,.50O
pret.
Harlem
Do
73%
43%
32%
pref.
Do
43%
43
33
Cliic.&EockT.sljind..
Chio.St.L..fcN.Orl'n3
Chlo. St.F. Miuu.&O.
Houst.
41
26I4
13014
Do
41
90
2638
pref.
Chic. Burl.
Quincy
Chic. & East. Ill
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul.
Chic.
-June.
127
48
134% 135
Alton
&
—
May21. Low. High. JiineZQ.
46
40
75
43
50
86%
Oliio
$1,692,000
20.114,320
34.237.860
971
HEW TOBK
l/«cal
i)f
Buff. Pittsl).
West.
Burl. Ced. Kap.
No,
Int.
Apr.
Jfar.
MAY AND JUNK.
Loic. Jllgh.
lol
123% 131
Albany & Susq'hanna
Del. Lack.
Foreign exchange was higher when the five per cents
were returning from Europe in large amounts, but in the
The
Apr.30.
Daubury
otherwise.
last part of the
IN
-May.
The Government operations in funding the
Prices asked.
{
Ei prlrllege.
87
88%
114iaxl04%
6478
6II4
""
58%
53% 50%
114% 11178
39% 33%
131
95
126
87%
15158x146%
113% 109%
Jri.»
1881.
a.
THE CHRONICLR
J
44:14
86
84 19
prt'f.
Kiinl"'l.
I>i>
A New
N. Y.
N.Y. N.
N. Y. Outuiloi: W...
Do
prcf.
Went., prf
&
MortUoni
I'ltcltlc
Do
pref.
38«8
I'vo. Deont. A K'vUle.
Pliilii. A- KtiUliiiK...
'131
Plttsb.Ft.W.AC.jrmir.
Klc'li.* Al. Kl'k. ir. ft.
KiHlicHicr At I'iltKb..
29 >4
Koine Wul.ifcOL'dong.
Altou&T.
St. L.
11..
Do
Do
45 'a
pref.
Ist prcf.
(;s
A-
100
& Man
91
St.
GO In
41^
& But.. "Zb"
iiTk!
N J..
Tluion P.icitlo
Unitcil O'o.'aof
Wab.
I,.
APacWo.
"UK
pref.
XS8»8
Do
TELEORAITi.
American District
Amcrlean Union
x58ia
.
.
t^l>
(47
llGia
81'4
Atlantic* Piiclttc...
Western Union
Do
cx-certifs
StJites
Wells, Farjto & Co
Coal a.nd Misrxo.
...
•2
ColorHdo Coal
5413
•419
& Iron
Consulidation Coal.
.
•919
•5
•24I3
•313
HomeRtake Mining
..
Uttic Pittsirg Mlii..
Mariposa L'd & Min.
68
531a
O6I4
93ifl
55I4
81
47I3
62
.551a
l>o
New
.
Pennsylvania Coal.
Qnicksiiver Mining
Do
.
x240
.
Stonnont Mining
Various.
Canton
Del. & Had. Canal...
N. Y. & Tc:tas Land.
Oreu'n R-y
"5214
9214
46
65
2778
o
45%
4314
3 14
4
55
38
*3
418
6513
& Nav.Co.
Pacific .Mail
Pullman Palace Car.
Sntro Tuimel.
4''8
t
94''8
53I3
4638
*62, 103,373 $821,937,635 $892,840,064
1,914,.5.58
10.952,8791
18,176,754
l|iOI,I07,93l .1I838.8!I0,514'$9U,022,818
Total
55,401,072 583,734.380 044,248,052
Imports
Excess of exports over imports $8,616,850 $-255, 1 50, 12S!$26«,773,8atf
Excess of Imports over expects
$64,558,437 $753,037,021 $797,416,008
1,108,040
10,468,430
11.184,827
*«o,666,47 $763„50«,354 $308,601,435
64,870,680 607.440,133 646,330,034
Imports
$789,707 1150,066,171 $102,270,801
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of Imports over expoi-ts
35
34
38
250
7
•434
1
GOLD AND 8ILTEB—COIN AN» BUI.MOX.
22I4
2413
'2314
70
136
Silver..
788,r02
$1,693,072
7,165,517
Foreign- Gold
4T.4-'4
1,401,.592
811.032
5.024,713
Silver..
25
4
5I3
•II9
Total
I919
•2%
MI3
381a
46
22 13
521a
24-s
188 1 ,— Exports— Domestic
Foreign
lOia
$
$
7"5","7"l"3",5"3 i
74,'25i',-242
....
Total
71
23
1880.— Exports— Domestic
$761,896,543 $808,814,716
18,713,531
17,4 <7,735
Total
$67,372,008 $,79,394,278 $327,528,297
Imports
739,503,738
65,998,91
699,041,038
Excess of exports over imports $1,373,091 $80,352,040 $88,019,559
Excels of imports over exports
.... .$65,405,452
Foreign
l,96o-,550
The following
lis
21a
12.924.042
$93,178,104
$63,635,731 $334,343,409 $905,741,202
23,953,763
2,866,12(1
21,909,167
$60,501,857 i}i8-i6,3 12,666 $929,099,985
Imports
57.307,490 (i9.S.347. 343! 75.), 294. 701
Excess of exports over imports
9,134,367 $16-2,905,3-23 $174,405,204
Excess of impoi-ts over exports
•361a
3
II3
$583,294
11,491,331
$91,001,455
TOTAL .MERCHANDISE, COIN AND BULLION,
251
2038
71^8
Pl, 122,237
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of imports over exjiorts
3
•26
33
33
998,657
Silver
•8
$3,118,399
8,279,709
1,420.325
6,103,429
M, 705,031 $15,887,924 $18,920,8(52
$123,580 $80,110,124 $80,253,402
Total
Imports— Gold
17
61
214
517,508
$.59,013
20
8I3
4=8
$1,303,892
11,591,216
1,186,053
4,595,956
$18,677,147
P 100,356.376
9,904, '<50
10,089,433
$109,012,954 ^111,045,809
$92,190,802 $92,368,662
1880.— Eiports—Dom.— Gold..
62I9
67
2I3
2"a
382,020
$2,393,926
$1,315,777
560,041
$1,876,418
$1,221,925
11,183,939
720,659
4,289,629
$17,422,152
$99,708,104
Total
Excess of imports over exports $.
Excess of exports over imports
•314
•4I3
7.II4
73
71
109 ifl 10-*'8 11419x11113 108
112'8 IO914
'45
36
45
t39
47
421a
152
16908 166
165
178
173
"52i»
52
53
S87e
50% 5538 52
ISOU
135
13438
134%
llOia
1433o
"2"
t
Silver,.
Silver
50%
Prices asked.
.•'69,548
Imports— Gold
42I3
37
250
4
314
1,397,408
Total....;
*137
83
$11,950
4
hllvcr..
Foreign— Gold
'.'...'..
3'8
413
4
3
25
3013
32'8
-38
,
4538
2%
313
68I3
6=8
5I4
75
142
2013
10% "is"
I7I3
..
Foreign
Total
x88%
87%
4
•7%
413
7I3
7»8
1
nuu. ended
..
183 ! .— Exports^Dom.- Gold
'5.V13'
94
GO 14
39
10
60
'24
25
I's
•Prices bid.
'5958
95'8
3
43
37%
60
3313
"go"
03
5513
60
For the
Muy3\.
121% 13038X12038
60
42
73
For the 11
mot ended
Uays\.
...
1880.— Exports— Domestic
88
lOO's
671s
lOOTj.
87
73
12612
126>a
24.1
314
115
8>i
140
61
27I3
271s
24
.oi>4
For the
month of
May.
1
521s
7814
1151a
393s
1881.— Exports— Domeetlc
Foreign
64
98
82
55
135
83
70
125
pref.
BUverClifl Mining ..
Spring Monnt'n Coal.
Standard Cons. Miu'g
S6I9
137
H719
02,848,6412
74,251,242
MEKCIIAXDISE.
7413
08^
137
314
5I3
IS's
.
70
79'a
137-'8
25
'271a
2713
3731
Central Coal
Ontario Sliver .Min'g.
61
0519
127% 126%
80%
88
5I4
8
pref..
Maryland Coal
45
.^019
56
I2918
02'8
88I3
....
ICorrected to Juno 24, 1881.1
8058
10
6%
80
50
3'.(>a
3OI9
—
The total valaes of imports and of domestic and foreign
exports for the month of May, 1881, and for the eleven and
twelve months ended May, 1881 and 1880. respectively, are
presented in the following tables, all in specie valaes:
).iO
30%
47
9517,508
583.201
02.100,802
75,713,531
iiioiiths
601a
89
18«
31, 1881 (excess of exports)
31, 1880 (excess of exports)
ended ,Mity 3t, 1881 (exo««a of linimrts)
KIcveu iiioiitlis ended May 31, 1880 (excess of lin|H>rU)
Twelve niiMitlis ended May 31. 1881 (cxcoss of liii|KirU)
Twelve months ended May 31, 1880 (oxuoss of lm|K>rts)
Kleven
280
139
7358
Coalilion
Deadwood Mining...
Excclfilor Minin.i;
280
32
12514
May
May
5Innthcnd(^<l
Monili endeii
116
33
371a
62
141
148
99
86
47»8
88I3
78
-
Caril)ou Consol. Min.
Cent. ArlMinn Min ...
3^ia
42ie
46
119
57I4
8.% Hi
'93
Hft^U
3788
4'i
18H
H0\
7812
-611a
1181a
American
Cuuilir'lil
44\
>a
88ifl
6313
I2712
130
American Coal
Cameron (,'oal
40
4714
27
117^1
114
Adame
United
421.
48
74 le
110
35
43
74
110
08 Si
68 '8
01
el's
;36!ii
42i9
8OI3
81^
"si"
St. Ix>ul8 ...
Tol. IVlplicis
40
75
110
38
pref.
St. Pniil .Minn.
61
37»e
00
56:\t
7713
GO
143!<ix
7938
82
4<i
6.S
08 >4
Texiwit PhoHIc
Tcjiis
30
64 >9
Paiil&DHliitli...
Do
3913
Rl>
xli7
12S
prcf
Ml. .vSoutli...
8t. L. & 8. FruuclBco.
St.
66^11
135
116
68
28 :U
"s'.'i'a
Do
Bt.I...I.
so
62
142
145
134
138
ReiiswrriV Sariiuiicu.
41''8
47>a
3i)
s:t
•••••*
00
60
270
45
270
21713
Paiiaiiui
871a
84 le
38 Tg
321a
Ohio SDutlurn
om
:«ia
82 '4
34
40
116
pref.
Do
OliloCviitral
MlDsissippl...
Ohio A
46 >«
noi4
190
18.%
H.<tlliii-trnl
Norfolk
-June.lliuh. Ju ne 30.
Low.
RAIIJtOAUS.
y. y. Ijiko Krlo * w.
9
is a statement showing, by principal customs
the values of merchandise imported into and exported
from the United States during the month of May, 1881:
districts,
Ex privilege.
BANKERS' STKRUNO EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOR JCNE, 1881.
June.
1....
60
mand
June.
60
De-
de-
dayt.
moLnd.
June.
60
days.
days.
mand.
4-84
4-86
4-86
4'86i3
4-86 >3
13...
14...
15...
16...
17...
18...
19...
4-81ia
4-84ia
4-8419
4-84ia
4-84 la
4-8 1I3
4-8613
4-8613
4-86 '3
4-8G12
4-8Gia
4-8613
25.
26.
27.
4-8419
4-86 >2
20...,
21...,
22...,
23...,
4-84 <a
4-84I9
4-84'9
2... 4-84
3... 4-8412
4-8413
4....
6....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
4-84 la
4-85
4-85
4-84I3
4-84 ij
n....
4'3H2
8.
12....
4-87
4-87
4-8613
4-86is
4-86 "a
8.
24...
Cutlonu
Baltimore, Md
Beaufort. S. C
Boston, iSce.. Mass
Brazos, &o., Texas
S,
4-8419
4-8413
4-8418
4-S4I9
28.,
29.
30.,
4-8619
4-SGI9
4-8619
4-8619
4-84'a
4-84ij
Buffalo Creek, N.
Charleston,
i
I
Range
High 4-85
Low. 4-84
Alabama
Niagara, N.
iVorfoIk,
Y'
Ac. Va
,
Oswegatchic. N. Y
Oswego, N. Y
Passamaquodd.v, Me
is
|
Pearl Uiver, -Miss
Peusaeola, Fla
Perth .\inboy, N. J
Philadelphia, Pa
Portlaiuf,
Ac, Mo
Puget Sound. W.
T
Klehnioiid, Va
Salnria, Texas
follow.s;
Month ended May
31. 1881
Mpntli ended .May .n, 1880
i even incnths ended May 31, 1881
Eleven nioiitlis ended May 31, 1880
Twe.ve
lis ended May 31, 1831
Twelve luoiitlw ended May 31, 1880
$g,G16 859
,
789 797
255 156,125
15t!0«617l
773 800
162.270,801
mom
-'60
and
9,420
22,195
192,768
147,081
1,870,227
34,884,911
220,409
New Haven, Conn
New Orleans, 1a
New York. N.Y
given the eleventh monthly statement for the fl.scal
year 1880-81 of the imports and exports of the United Stales.
The excess of exports of merchandise, stated in specie values,
and
Texas
Key West, Florida
Minnesota. Minn
1881.
excess of exports and of imports of gold
baliion was as follows:
326,310
241,850
40,733
28,884
180,194
344,225
79,906
256,895
Huron, Mich
I
IPrcparod by the Bureau of Statutlcs.]
The
Y
C
Christi,
Detroit. Mich
ELEVEN AND TWEL VE MGKIHS ENDED
was as
$1,453,991
100,951
6,663,904
271,055
Galveston, Texas
Oenessee, N. Y
4.87
4-86
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR MA Y, AND FOR
Below
8.
Corpus
4-8rti2
I
Y
Champlain, N.
Mobile,
MAY 31,
Ga
Brunswick,
8.
4-8G'3
4-86I2
1-8613
4-86 13
Import*.
Dlstritti.
1
I
San Diego, Cal
San Piancisco, C3»l
Buvaiinah,
Ga
Vermont, Vt
Willamette, Oregon
Wilmington, N. C
All other customs districts....
,
,
304
251,233
403.205
68,907
2.090
3,887
7,2421
3,149,137
304,346
1,365
8,513
1,741
15,867
2,408,810
21,187
604,039
136,549
2,826
384,395
Domestic
Foreign
Exports.
Ejrporls.
$4,977,23
56,653
5,739,364
152,614
232,217
13.301
221,006
813,152
65,323
209,23^
2,098,070
37,751
1,137.713
$1,097
96,177
287,060
17,112
2.035
7,912
34, 50.^
320,630
432,224
8,700
7,015,512
29,159,408
137
336,549
40,425
128,611
28,103
3.i'37
5.000
1,123,154
5,100
14.295
48,-<J71
206,844
5,440
2,842.007
249.102
50,457
100,108
45,939
09.433
2.215,117
1S,35S
002
86
53.337
526,675
169,702
503,290
1-29,4-22
1,525,335
1.208
silver coin
Total
$55.491.072 $62.193.373 $1,91
4..553
THE CHRONICLE.
10
PKonctarg 2 ^ammevcinX gtt0llsfe Pewrs
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MIOBAXaS AT LONDOy—June
On-
Smos. 12-3% 3l2'4i4
12 lifl »12-2>i
3moe. 25-50 »2055
20-65 «20-70
Hamburg
18-40 918-45
Copenbafcen.
24 923^
BtPetern'bg.
25-22
la S 25-30
:. Sbort.
ParU
Smoe. 25-1713325-5212
Parta
l-87ia'
11
821431
Tlenna
June 18 Sbort.
12-08
June 18 Short.
June 18
25-27 >a
20-48
25-25
Juno IS Short.
117-70
25-72ia®25-77ia June 18 3mu8.
23-35
4758847%
<Mlz
47»834738
Genoa
lisbon
Alexandria..
New York...
.. ..
Rate.
June IS BhoVt.
Madrid
Bombay
Time.
Short.
. . -
Calcutta
EXOHANOE ON LONDON.
Latest
Date.
Bate.
Time.
Amsterdaa
AnuterOam
Antwerp
18.
60 days
60 days
T8.7isd.
I8.7iad.-
MongKoaif..
Btaao4;liai
I
From our own
money
are as follows
Per
:
cent. Open market rates—
Per cent.
rate
4 months' bank bills
2 ®24
Open-market rates—
6 months' bank bills
2 ig a 2 14
30 and 60 daj's' bills
4 & 6 months' trade bills. 21233
3 months' bills
The rates of interest allowed by the joint-stock banks and
discount houses for deposits are a.s follows
Per cent.
Joint-stock banks
lij
.
97 la
18 Short.
4-8313
18 4mo8.
18
18
18
Is. 758d.
le. 7n,aa.
38. 8«8d.
58. Id.
correspondent.
probable that there will be a reduction of dividends in some
Business, however, is said to be improving ; but the
process is a slow one, and it is evident that the country must
acquire that virtue of patience which the Government say is
so very essential in the present times of active competition and
very general economy. The general public seem, however, to
be confident and wealthy enough to subscribe to and risk their
money in speculative ventures, so that there must have been a
certain accumulation of wealth during the last few years.
Money which had been stored up. or invested at a low rate of
interest, is now being more freely circulated, but with what
degree of success, time alone can show. The present quotations
Bank
52Si6'»52-Iu
15 Smos.
XXXIU.
instances.
for
I
June
June
June
June
June
June
Voh.
.
Discount houses at call
with 7 or 14
do
lij
1%
notice of withdrawal
dai's'
Annexed is a statement showing the present position qf the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of con-
I
LoNiMN. Saturday, Jane
18, 1881.
The temperature has been much higher during the
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second
quality, and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared
with the three previous years.
sols,
past
week, and a fair quantity of rain has fallen throughout the
During the last few days, in fact, the rainfall has
ootintry.
been quite copious, and as rain and a higher temperature were
much wanted, the crops are very certain to derive considerable
benefit.
A fortnight ago the general prospect was by no means
promising. Even wheat, which can stand a protracted drought
better than any other crop, was commencing to look yellow and
sickly on light soils, though there was every reason to believe
that on heavy land there would be 1 large yield of produce of
fine quality. The fall of rain has been most opportune, and
the country will soon be prepared for bright, hot July and
Aagnst days to bring the erop.s to maturity. The rain has
come very late for the grass crop, which will be short; and
although it may naturally be expected to improve the crops of
spring corn, a full average yield is not anticipated, as the
plant is stunted and is already in bloom.
The "broken"
weather of the last few days vrill save the farming community
the drawbacks of a parched soil and a scarcity of feeding stuffs,
and we may yet have good crops of roots for winter consump-
1881.
Circul.ation,
bank post
excluding
bills
Public deposits
Other deposits
Oovemm't
securities.
Other securities
Ees've of notes & coin.
Coin and bullion in
both departments
Proportion of assets
.
£
26,301,160
7,711,224
26,023,293
14,907,127
20,737,126
15,971,259
1880.
1879.
£
1878.
£
£
26,349,850 28,637,960 27,406,290
8,603,142
7,876,209
8,133,581
25,303 630 28,834,574 21,888,742
15,804,318 14.678,63,i 15,214,859
18,599,972 19,075,667 18,414,770
17,393,639 20,612,648 14,209,534
26,522,419 28,743,489
34,230,608
26,615,824
47-00
to liabilities
Bank
rate
p. c.
•.:>ap.
21a
2 p. 0.
3 p. 0.
^'sp. c.
10023 xd.
97i4xd.
9414
98»e
En^. wheat, av. price.
448. 8d.
44s. lid.
418. 4d.
648. Id.
Clear'K-house return. 156,077.000 125,211,000104.696.066 06,134,000
The following are the current rates of discount at the principal foreign centres
Consols
Paris
Amsterdam
Bank
Open
rate.
market.
Pr. cl.
Pr. cl.
31a
3
3^
Genoa
31a
253
31a
4
4
Berlin
4
2=8
21a
.
Brussels
IlamburR....
Bank
Open
rate.
market,
Pr. et.
St. Petersburg...
6
Geneva
413
Pr.
cl.
5
4
Madrid, Cadiz &
Barcelona ...
Lisbon (& Oporto.
5
Copenhagen
3I2
4
4
3ia®4
4
5
tion.
The rain will, in fact, add very largely to the wealth of Franlifort
2%
Bombay
the country, if it is succeeded in due time by bright summer Vienna
3«8
In
the gold market there has been no important export
weather.
movement, but there has been an import of about £200,000
In the money market, the more prominent feature is
that
from colonial sources, the whole of which has been seat into the
there is a tendency towards increased ease, though it is
not
Bank of England. Silver and dollars are decidedly weaker,
considered likely that any distinct change will be made.
The
owing to a decline in the Indian exchanges The following
Bank of England rate of discount is likely to remain at
2>^ per
prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Abell'a circular
cent; but at the same time it would occasion no
surprise if a
reduction to 2 per cent were effected. The open
GOLD.
a.
d.
s.
dmarket rate Bar gold, fine.....
per oz. standard. 77 9 a
of discount for three months' bank bills is
V/a per cent, with Bar gold, containing 20 dwts. silver, per oz. standard. 771013a
Spanish doubloons
occasional transactions at 1% per cent; and the
peroz 74
a 74 6
Bank of England South
American doubloons
per oz 73 9 @
lias been recently accumulating a rather
considerable quantity United States gold coin
peroz.! none here.
31
Gorman gold coin
of bullion. Our imports of gold have of late
peroz
a
been
:
upon a fair
„
an export demand of any import- „
Bar silver, fine.
Bar silver,contaln'g 5
ance, the supply held by the Bank of
England has been in- Cake silver
creased. The supply of mercantile paper
in the discount market Mexican dollai-8
chiuandoiiars
la still small, and
acale, an^, in the absence of
,,
consequently comparatively
little
money
is
wanted for commercial purposes. Public
companies and loans
contmne to be freely introduced to
public notice; but these
raU to exercise any important influence
over the money market.
Stock Exchange specnlation-at
all events for the rise-ha^
received a decided check, not only
in this country, but abroad,
wluch may be regarded as due to the
fact that prices were high,
and that the banks have thought it
prudent to restrict their
advances to the Stock Exchange except
upon unexceptionable
seouritiee.
The prices of most classes of bonds have
declined
considerably during the last fortnight,
and the extent of the
outstanding account for the rise has
been very materially diminfahed
consequence. The near approach of
the close of the
half-year, when the banks and
railway companies will be
announcmg their dividends, which will
indicate whether they
"' °°'' ^ * ""«'•'' reflection, more
ir.L'ci.ir«T''T'"
eapecially
as the railway companies have
been unable to recover
tte losses they sustained from the
bad weather and snowstorms
In the early part of the year.
Some of them have shown much
be teweekly balance sheets
but there is still a considerable lo« of traflic on the
half-year's working, and it seems
m
;
Among
per
grs.gold
SILVER.
standard, nearest.
per oz. standard.
_^
peroz.
oz.
'nftrVi^'iaflt
nrir'A*
d.
d.
51
5138
55
50%
v..:.":v::^!'.°^:.]^''.^^.
....
_
....
QulcksUver, «6 53. Od.
Discount, 3 per cent.
the numerous companies introduced to public notice
during the current week are the following:
A loan of £556,000 in 5 per cent mortgage bonds of £100
each of the Quebec Central Railway Company, the price of
issue being £92 10s. for £100 bond.
The interest is payable by
the Government of the Province of Quebec, and the money
to be secured by a first mortgage on the entire line from
Sherbrooke to South Quebec (139 miles).
is
The Alabama New Orieans & Texas and Pacific Junctions
Railways Company (limited) invite applications to an issue of
150,000
shares,
of
£10 each, at par.
of
which, it
is said, 100,000 shares have
already been subscribed. The
company is to connect by the shortest route the
Atlantic cities of the United States, not only with New Orieans
on the Gulf of Mexico, but also the trans-Mississippi system of
railroads which form the Southern Pacific Railway
route.
object of the
It is understood that the
negotiations for a new commercial
treaty with France are about to be suspended,
as a want ot
unanimity exists between the commissioners of the two companies.
JBIT
9,
THE CHRONICLR
1881.]
The Secretary of the Grand Trunk Railway Company states
new issae of stock has been fully subscribed, and that
that the
the
There seem to be some hopes of the channel tunnel becoming
an accomplished fact. The distance between Shakespeare's
Cliff and Cape Griz-Nez is about twenty miles, and Sir Edward
Watkin, at a meeting of the Southeastern Railway Oompar.y,
aaid the work could ba accomplished in about Ave years, even
with the imperfect appliances employed in the tentative work.
It seems that in the work accomplished on each side a thick bed
of clay, impervious to water, has been found, and there is
reason to believe that this formation extends throughout the
proposed line. If this be the case, the only difficulty in the
way is the ventilation of a tunnel twenty miles long; but this
can no doubt be overcome.
Less favorable accounts from the United States regarding the
growing crops have not exercised much influence upon the
wheat trade in this country, the reason being that Europe,
should the weather continue propitious, will harvest larger
crops than for years past, and, as far as the Continent
is conFrance,
it is said, will grow sufficient for her own wants, while the
crops in Eastern Europe, and especially in Russia, will yield
full average results. There has not been much change in the
value of wheat during the week, farmers and merchants holding
out for former prices, owing to the limited quantity of home-
cerned, will be comparatively independent of America.
grown produce
The
offering.
probability
is
1879-80.
Oat.
1,659,721
Owl.
2,801,027 J
Other ouuutrlos..
80,668 j
current.
40,792,687
Totlll
1880-81.
lyom—
1880-1.
1879-80.
46,829,368
8,117,641
1878-9.
37,685,032
7,065,169
1877-8.
45,560.552
6,952,228
21,463,000
38,649,200
29,713,200
80,851,158- 76,460,009
or
1,122,198
1,202,181
83,399,401
82,225,980
1,517,909
1,476,174
79,728,960 75,257,828
81,881,492
80,749,806
403. 6d.
5l8. Id.
Imports of wheat. owt. 45,037,213
Imports of flour
10,376,915
Sales
of
home-grown
produce
25,437,000
Total
„
Deduct
exports
wheat and flour
Besult
Av'ge price of English
wheat for season (qr.)
Visible supply of wheat
46s. 8d.
in the U. S.... bush. 16,200,000
19,600,000
13,930,328
6,254,490
extent of the imports and
•xports of cereal produce into, and the exports from, the United
Kingdom dunng the first forty-two weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding period in the three previous
*^
seasons:
IMPORTS.
Beans.
1880-81.
.CWt.45,037,213
9,800,300
7,689,668
1,898,114
1,951.365
bdlan com
l'."!'.27!367!561
Wheat
.owt. 1,008,281
rUmi
10,376,945
1879-30.
46,829.368
11.592,758
11,189,025
1,693,529
2.208,364
22,483,157
8,167,641
1878-79.
37,68.5,035
9,071,183
8,947,510
1,333,739
1,284,209
26,706,519
7,065,166
1877-78.
45,560,552
11,301,846
9,441,160
1.409,001
2,562,430
27,355,313
6,952,228
EXPORTS.
Barley
Oats
Peas
46,643
685.025
75,421
„.^,.j,ji
38,881
Beans
^dlan com
.'.'."
209,'787
1,061,923
27.898
84.799
87,924
40,829
391,152
140,258
1,409,767
102,173
83,901
15,897
12,933
1,405,929
49,117
84,761
18,471
18,958
206.524
70,245
404,576
*lonr
113,917
112,142
Annexed is a return showingthe extent of the imports of
wneat and flour mto the United Kingdom during the first
nine
months of tlie season, viz., from September to May, inclusive,
compared with the corresponding period in the three
previous
'^
seasons:
^
FromS°??'»A
United
WHEAT.
1880-81.
Owt.
1,1S9,.593
States. . . .28,174,080
Brit. N. America 2,090,176
gennany
S^l
Turkey,
*«ypt
Ac
42,652,910
1879-80.
1878-79.
1877-78.
Owt.
Franco
United States
201,085
Cwt.
69(1,874
204.1 1
5,330.138
264,218
1,277,720
3,910.682
202.158
1,601,784
1,207,680
827,933
2,557,143
256,788
1,855,436
7,823,127
6.684,609
6,704,780
6,654,til7
Brit. N. America
325,084
Other countries.. 1,761,633
Total
9,798,000
Th^ following
Cwt.
an estimate, compiled from official sou roes
of the value of our importations of cereal prodace into the
United Kingdom during the first nine months tf the season,
viz., from September to May, inclusive:
is
1879-80.
18S0-1.
Wheat
£21,524,933
Barley
Oats
Peas
3,980,883
2,485.061
1878-9.
£25,624,972
5,230,290
3,633,350
642,356
831,104
1877-8.
£17.375.461
£25,845,003
4,792,878
2,696,794
3,157,019
700,725
445,552
562,143
Beans
735,311
414,343
972,599
Indian com
7,62G.857
6,521,798
6,618,822
8,151,031
Flour
7.868.2 46
6.577.829
5.299.700
6.126,601
Total
£44.922,018 £49,062,705 £36.382.457 £49.607.274
,_
The falling off in the value of our importations is therefore
about £4,000,000.
3,.531,785
EnsIlHh market Reports— Per Cable.
The
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London,
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending July 1:
London.
per bz
Consols for money
Consols for account
Silver,
rf
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
oil*
515,8
1006,6
1007,8
516,8
1003,fl
1006,8
fr.
8G10
105%
117%
85-!J0
105%
II7I3
119%
47ifl
144
Wed.
H9>a
67%
30»8
I5OI9
Mon.
51%
51»8
1013,6 1015i«
1013,8 101»,»
86O2I2 86-45
lOoTs
106
118
118
I20ia
120
120
47
142 13
67
46''8
143
67ie
3014
150
47%
144 Ja
6678
150
Wed.
Tues.
30%
150%
Thurs.
a.
d.
».
d.
».
d.
12
9
3
3
8
12
9
3
12
3
9
5
12
9
9
5
9
911
9
6
9 11
9 6
21a
9 8
9
5
911
9 11
9
9 6
2i«
6
2I3
667g
30%
d.
8
5
47%
143%
I5013
s.
8
in.
Thuri.
516,6
100U,6 10013,6
10011,8 10013,8
85-82 35-95
105 k!
10519
II7I9
117%
Fri.
d.
3
9 7
9 4
9 10
9 6
12
21-2
2>«
.<(
O
Bacon, long clear, owt..
Beef, pr. mess, new.^tc.
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt.
Cheese, Am. choice, new
6
O
—
National BAtres ORaANizBO. The following-named national
banks were organized this week:
2,536— The James Sweet National Bank of Nebraska City. Nebraska.
Authorized capital. .'SSO.OOO paid-in capital, $50,000. James
Sweet, President Henry N. Shewell, Cashier.
2,537— The Clement National Bank of Rutland, Vt. Authorized capital,
;
The following return shows the
Oata....
Peas....
85,262,919
;
200,000
paid-in capital, $100,000. Charles Clement, PreglP. Clement, Cashier.
First National Bank of SaUna, Kansas. Authorbiea capital,
$50,000; paid-in capital, $50,000. W. L. Hardison, President;
;
t ent Waldo
;
43s. Id.
Wheat..
Barley.
1,119,092
43,712,100
728,347
222,706
;
estimated that the following
quantities of wheat and flour have been placed upon the
British markets since harvest. The visible supply of wheat
in the United States is also given :
Owt.
Owt.
;
it is
•
1,311,436
86.'j,:(71
During the week ended June 11, the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
II9I2
47 H
amounted to 21,831 quarters, against 28,458 quarters last year
143
and 44,546 quarters in 1879 and it is estimated that in tha Pennsylvania
67 14
PhUadelphia & Reading.
whole kingdom they were 87,330 quarters, against 114,000 New
York Central.
150
quarters in 1880 and 173,200 quarters in 1879. Since harvest
Liverpool.
Sat.
the sales in the 150 principal markets have amounted to
1,467,517 quarters, against 1,228,250 quarters in 1879-80 and
d.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb.
3
2,228,760 quarters in 1878-9
the estimate for the whole kingdom Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
8
"
Spring, No. 2...
being 5,870,000 quarters, against 4,953,000 quarters and 8,919,000
5
"
Winter, West.,n.
6
quarters in the two previous seasons respectively. Without
"
Cal. white
6
Com,
"
mix.,W.new
212
reckoning the supplies of produce furnished ex-granary at the
Pork, West. mess.
bbl.
of the season,
l<>77-78.
8,651,824
912,226
Qennauy
Fr'ch rentes (in Paris)
U.S. 5s of 1881....
U. 8. 4iasof 1891...
U.S. 4s of 1907.. ..
Erie, common stock
Illinois Central
commencement
1878-79.
Cwt.
698,75S
ru>DB.
that, unless the
weather should become unfavorable, it will ultimately be found
to be difficult to maintain even the very moderate quotations
now
1880-81,
fYom—
British Iiidltt.... 3,710,908
Aiistnillii
are closed.
lists
11
512,916
925,527
324,017
979,978
1879-80.
Owt.
3,957,181
28.301,628
3,00lj,034
2,210,861
6,093
1,332,638
1878-79.
Cwt.
7,062,860
20,659,0.50
1,760,126
3,337,627
9,092
201,072
860
1.56,817
1,925,648
356,968
1877-78
Owt.
5,985,594
22,625,490
2.813,602
5,145,110
61,103
182,596
192,885
482,085
2,538— The
M. D. league, Cashi«r.
Imports ahd Exports for thb Week. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in dry goods and a decrease in general merchandiBe,
The total import,s were $7,837,194, against $7,949,127 the preceding week and $9,307,552 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 28 amounted to $7,535,808, against
—
week and $8,048,581 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) June 23 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) June 24; also totals since January 1:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT frsn YORK.
$7,709,059 last
For Week.
1878.
Dry Goods
$720,932
3,256,580
Qen'l mer'dise.
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Dry Goods
Gen'l mer'dise.
1879.
$1,024,600
4,295,394
1880.
$1,885,363
7,332,858
1881.
$1,196,092
6,641,102
$3,977,512
$5,319,994
$9,218,221
$7,837,194
$38,464,431
104,882,669
$42,957,690
110,584,943
$63,893,901
191,999,679
$51,891,877
154,958,641
$143,347,100 $153,542,633 $255,893,580 $206,650.518
Total.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for tile
week ending June
28,
and from January 1 to date:
WEW TORK FOR THB WEEK.
EXPORTS FROM
1878.
For the week...
Prey, reported..
Total s'ee Jan.
1
$7,107,529
161.289,546
1879.
$6,273,083
151,980,285
1880.
$9,163,891
186,433,539
1881.
$7,535,808
185,667,594
il7I ..sn7.075 «15R.253.artO *H»V.^97^30 *1 OS 203.402
THE CHRONICLE.
V2
The foUowiog
ftt
the port of
January
1,
table
shows the exports and imports of specie
for the week ending Jaae 23 and since
New York
1881:
KXPOHTS AND IMPORTS
Olf
SPECIE AT
NEW
YORK.
1, and until the final payment has been made, the stock
sold to the canal company will be placed in escrow, and some
kind of a negotiable certificate will be issued. It is underatood
that arrangements will be made for the immediate distribution
among the stockholdei-s of the cash assets in the treasury of
July
the
Imports.
Erporlt.
Ootd.
Week.
Since Jan.
Fnmce
Germany
We«t ludiea
Mexico
South Amorluu
13,000
II otbercouutries.
Total 1881.
ToUil 1880.
Ttitol 1879.
2,000
2,000
3,699
182
771
132,970
3,4m
49,11
2,360
J 1 5,000
$210,253
13,413
2,088,987
l,92(i,«19
13-i,523
2J6,926
lOa.151
$10,173 $28,150,870
1.813.128
28, U4
676,636
5,361
Silver.
Qreat Britain
France
$136,000
2,852
Germany
West Iu(Ue«
Mexico
Bomb America
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
Total 1879.
1.312
2,640
$120,719
285
60,389
415,903
838,074
91,803
11,985
$13,982
49,754
60,428
$1,539,158
2,780,555
4.733,287
$5,003,675
26,050
120,609
10,204
48
9,982J
Ail other countries.
$l.38.S'i2
334,615
80.019
1
$20,020,221
2 639,641
4,731.150
360,958
$1,260
Qreat BritiUn
8TATE.MBNT of the Comptroller of the Currency on July 1,
1881, showing the amounts of National Bank Notes and of Legal
Tender Notes outstanding at the dates of the passage of the
Acts of June 20, 1874, January 14, 1875, and May 31, 1878,
together with the amounts outstanding at date, and the
increase or decrease:
Nalinnal Bank Notes—
$349,891,182
Amount ouLs't-iiulinK June 20, 1874
351,861,450
Amount outstandin;; .Taniniry 14, 1875
322.555,965
1878
Amount outst-uiding May 31,
353.754,600
Amount outfit nndins at a.ite '
702,107
the
month
last
IncrciU5C dnring
10,59U,663
Increase sinie Julj- 1, 1880
—
Tender
Notes
Jjegal
$382,000,000
Amount oiitBtandiu); Juue 20, 1 874
382,000,000
Amount outstniidiUK January 14, 1875
35,318,981
Amouiii retired under act of Jan. 14, 1875, to May 31, *73
346,681,016
Amount outstaniling on and since Slav 31, 1878
Amount on deposit with the U. S. Treasurer to redeem
notes of in.solvent and liqiiiilating banks, and baulcs
"
1874
Circulation of national (rold banks, not Included
Railroad Company, which were reserved in the sale.
board of managers of the
Reading Railroad Company, at a meeting on
Thursday, agreed to accede to the proposition of the Receivers
to issue certificates bearing 4 per cent interest, for the purpose
of extinguishing the floating debt of the company. The form
of certificate will be prepared by counsel for the company.
& Reading.—The
&
Philad'^lphia
South Carolina State Bonds.— The Stock Exchange has
admitted to dealings on the regular list ?2,621, 000 of the South
Carolina securities known as " Brown consolidation bonds."
They are issued by the State under an act approved December
22, 1873, which was an act to provide for the settlement of the
consolidated debt of the State in accordance with the decision
of the Supreme Court, approved December 23, 1879, and an act
They are
to amend the same, approved February 19, 1880.
dated January 1, 1874, payable July 1, 1S93, in sums of $1,000
and 1500. Interest six per cent. Coupons, payable January
and July, receivable for taxes due the State during the year in
which tfiey mature, except tax levied for the public schools.
Payment of interest and redemption of principal secured by
tax of two mills upon the entire taxable property of the State.
The amount authorized is $5,862,514 issued thus far Nos, 1 to
2.278 inclusive, for §1,000 each, and Nos. 1 to 726 inclusive, each
;
Of the above imports for the week in 1881, $5,729 were
American gold coin and $2,460 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $15,000 were American gold coin.
retiring circulati(m under Act of June 20,
Decreasein deposit durinjr the last month
Increase in deiwsit since July 1, 18S0
Panama
Philadelphia
Sitwe Jan.
1
rvou xxxiir
33,486,282
1,748,377
13.703,895
iu
the
al)ove,
$500.
—
Union Pacific. The corrected earnings of the Union Pacific
Rj\ilway Company for April and since Jan, 1 are reported by
the Boston Advertiser as follows:
UNION DIVISION.
$1,098,333 84.
Earuin<!S
728,989 10
Expeu.ses
369,344 74
Suiplus
UNION BKASCHES.
260.682 51
EarninRa
181,584 12
Expenses
""
""" """ 39
79,093
Suiplua
KANSAS BEASCHES.
87,833 62
Earaings..
54,459 27
Expenses.
33,363 35
Surplus...
SOUTH PARK.
91,223 51
Earnings..
87,279 64
Exjienses.
3.942 37
Surplus
The gross earnings from
Jan.
1
to
June 23 were as follows:
1,937,120
2,027,269
1,496,450
1881.
$1,416,340
1,403,240
1,687,420
2,032,146
2,398,467
1,898,240
$10,019,000
$10,835,853
1880.
$1,433,620
1,393,992
January
February
March
1,73<)„509
AiHil
:
May
$1,087,675.
—
Northern of Lon^ Island. The board of directors of the
Northern Railroad of Long Island have awarded the contract
for building the road from A.storia to Huntington to J. W.
Lane, of New York, for $2,000,000, and the work is to be begun
next month.
Ohio Central—Richmond & Alleghany.— A dispatch from
Toledo, Ohio, June 26, stated that the proposed consolidation of
the Ohio Central with the Northwestern Railway of West Vir£^nia and the Richmond & Alleghany Railroad of Virginia was
ratified by the stockholders of the former road at a meeting
held June 25. It had already been ratified by the R, & A.
stockholders. The completion of the gap of 200 miles is to be
pushed forward.
Oregon Transcontinental.—The Oregon Transcontinental
Company, to which it is proposed to transfer the control of the
Northern Pacific liailroad and the Oregon Railway & Navigation companies, has been incorporated and organized already.
The principal officers are Henry Villard, President Thomas F.
June, 23 days
Total
—Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. have placed
on the market,
for popular subscription, $3,500,000 Chicago St. Louis & New
Orleans Railroad five per cent seventy year {;old bonds, at 107^
and interest, reserving the right to advance the price without
notice. This loan was authorized by the stockholders of the
company for the purpose of reducing the interest charges and
consolidating existing debtfi, without increasing the same. The
mortgage covers the franchise and entire property of the company, present or to be acquired, and is said to protect the bondholders' rights in every particular. The earnings of the line
have all been expended on the property for several years. The
line is of great importance to the lUiuois Central, giving that
road a through connection with New Orleans,
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
;
Cakes, Vice-President and Mr. Villard, Horace Porter, Charles
F, Woerishoffer and Edward D. Adams of New York, William
Endicott, Jr., and Richard S. Fay of Boston, are the members in
the Baflt of the board of directors. The company was incorpowted under the laws of Oregon with an authorized capital of
$50,000,000. The Villard pool is to transfer to the new corporation the controlling interest in both the other companies,
which will be, according to the present plans of its projectors,
a permanent asset of the new company. Mr. Villard said that
the formation of this company would relieve him of a large
personal responsibility that it was intended to occupy the
Mme position to the members of the pool and to the two original companies that he had held alone since the movement was
began. Stockholders of these two companies who have no
interest in the Villard pool will have none of the new compun^'s stock. It is not therefore a consolidation of these complies, but the management of them will be wholly in the
hands of the new company.— JV. Y. Tribune.
MEMORANDA CONCERNING
OOVERlWinElVT BOSTDS.
;
;
Panama.— Private di.ipatches from Paris announce that the
contract for the purchase of the Panama Railroad has been
ratified by the Panama Canal Company.
The details of the
agreement were published in the Chronicle a few weeks since
The Tribune reports that every stockholder of the railroad
company will have the privilege of accepting the terms of the
agreement at any time within ninety days from July 1 Ample
provision is also made for the protection of those stockholders
who do not receive notice of the sale in time to avail themselves
ot-thiB privilege. The flwt payment of $4,000,000
U to be made
A Valuable Hand-Book for
Investors.
Contains not only all the information about Government Bonds
which investors or the public can desire, but also chapters on the Stock
Exchange, with directions for buying and selling in the New York
market all kinds of securities.
Tables giving the progress of the United States, 1830-80, in populalation, imports and exports, agriculture, manufactures, railroads, telegraphs, etc., etc., arc added; also notes ou Gold and Silver, giving—
A. The present mouetiWy standard of the Nations of the World.
B. Production of Gold and Silver in the World from 1492 to date,
C.
The consumption
of
Gold and Silver.
D. The stock of Silver now in the World.
E. The Relative Value of Gold to Silver.
F. Minute of the Standard of the United States.
a. The Value of Foreign Coins iu United States Money.
Sent FosT-rAio on Arpi-icATiON.
Investors cap obtain Government Bonds at our oHlce, In any sum, at
current market rates, without any expense for commissions.
Weattend to all the details of registering bonds, and will furnish, at
request, the proper blank powers of attorney lor assigning and transferring bonds
and collecting
interest.
Our long experience in handling Government Bonds, and our large and
constant dealings, enable us to offer the best and most favorable terms
to our customers. Every detail of the business is systematically arranged
and has our personal supervision.
FISK
dc
HATrH,
5 Nassau Stkekt, Nfiw York.
THE OHROMCLE.
Jui-Y 2, U81.I
'4.*hc
Kxchnnge,
JBauUcvs' 05uacttc.
DIVIOBrfDRt
Per
When
Book* Cloied,
cent.
Payable.
fltayti Intiiuiee.)
Rallruad*.
Fort Wft.viic & Jiu'JjKoii prof.
Norwiiih A Wor4'()i*ti-r
Fatri'iinii it IIiiilsoii Kiror
PatvrBon ,& Uumniio
.
2>8
.
W. A
do
A
Plttotlcld
rotf. (qtlur.)
Xoitli .\<Ihiii«
A
Portliiiiil8.tC'>
Ware Kivor
Ijiilj-
3
Sis
3
Nnnlina.
Jk
July
4>a
Sifl
I'lirlaiuoutli ...
(quar.)
Wlnulslmmct
Worcester
ih
July
^2126 Auk.
1^ July
1% July
Chic. spec, (ipmr.)
(111
l>a
. . . ;
July
1
to
Aui;.
I
3
3>a
i
Ix-atlu-r Mauufai'turers*
Louf; iHlaiul (Hronkiyit)
6
Manufacturers' (Brooklyn)
Nort h A iinTica
Nortli UiviT
S>a
3
3
3'a
6
5
5
/^iiieiicaii
Hanover F.re
Harvard
Montaiik Fire (Brooklyn)
Niagara Firo
,^
7
5
People's Fire
July
July
July
July
July
A
Juue 26 to
Julv
July
July
July
July
July
July
'
June 26 to
June 28 to Juue 30
June 26 to June 30
July
5
Ou dom.
Ou dom.
July
1
July
1
July
1
15 July
FRIDAY. JULY
1
to
lSSl-3
1,
—
Second Quarter.
First Quarter.
Amount of
Average
Liatilitiefi.
Liatniities,
The Wa,shington
a net
$10,010
24,4C4
Amnuvt
nf
A ccrane
Liabilities.
Liabiltliis.
$-15,068,097
$23,972
19 738
17,081
8.»22
13.900
48,753,940
22,660,725
20,1 11, "89
16.499.395
dispatches to-day are interesting,
18,>>84
14.931
and report
June of $12,323J.i9, making
the total decrease for the fiscal year ending June 30, Sj 00,573,483.
At the clcsH of basiness June 30, the five per cent coupon bonds
received at Washington and in London for continuance at 3%
per cent amounted to $98,000,000, out of $118,646,450 outstanding when the option to continue was given. Additional notices
for continuance already received wU probably reduce the
amount to be paid off to about $15,000,000.
The money market has been easy as a rule, and rates on call
are about 2(gi4 per cent, according to the collaterals. In exceptional cases money leaned at 5 per cent. Prime commercial
paper is quoted at 3(§)4 per cent. With the immense disbursements now coining on the market, there is every prospect of
extremely easy rates for call loans in the immediate future.
The Bank of England statement on Thursday showed an
decrea.se of the public debt in
increase of £200,000
in
specie for
the
week,
but the
percentage of reserve to liabilities was 44^, against 48>^jper
cent last week; the discount rate remains at 2^ per cent. The
Bank of France gained 4,595,000 francs gold and 1,356,000 francs
silver.
The
bank.s
last
statement of the
i.ssued
June
25,
New York
City Clearing-House
showed an
legal reserve of $1,265,800, the
increa.se in the surplus above
total surplus being $9,274,200,
a^inst $8,008,400 the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous week
and a comparison with the two preceding years
1881.
June
25.
Differ' nees fr'm
previoiu week.
1880.
June
26.
1879.
June
28.
Lokrsanddls. $345,490,700 Dec.$l,075,9X) $28">,905,100 $253,575,500
8pei le
77,091,500
1.4SO.,">00
65.210.100
li>.6Brt.400
rironlatlon...
10, 144.3001 Die.
161,000
19.620.000
20.37l.3JO
Net depoaita
343.640,800 Dec
660.800 277.770.vOO 226.113.000
Legal tendera.
18,092,900 Deo.
381,400
46,902,600
21,715,500
tiiga\ reserve. 835.910,200 Dec. $100,700 $.19,412,700 $.56,528,400
Beserve held.
95,184,400 luc. 1,099,100
86,i)J5,90O
66,369.000
.
BnrpIuH
$9.274.20o|liu; .$1.265.80o| $17,483,200
Demand,
4 84 aj85>a
4 82H|34 83
»1 82>s
331Si««
40%
04>«»
01>3
86 34 8e>3
s4is»4 as
84 94 84lfl
20 as 18i«
40i«9 40?t
4
4
4
5
4 82
91^9
9.)
patches of to-day report of this call: "The Secretary of the
Treasury will issue a call to-day for all of the 5 per cent registered bonds not extended. The amount is est-imated at between
$30,000,000 and $38,000,000."
A further dispatch stated:
" The Secietary of the Treasury gives notice that any of the 5 per
cents called to-dav will be prepaid on pre.sentation with accrued
interest to date of presentation."
The closing Drices at the New York Board have been aa follows:
Pcrioils.
June
•25.
June
June
Junt
Junt
July
27.
23
•29.
30.
1.
•103
coulluucd at 3^ J. & J, 103
Feb. •10H4 n013e
rcK.
is, 1881
coup. 3: Feb. •10312 •103 "-2
J8, 1881
•11476
4is«. 1891
rejr. o.-Mar.
115
coup, Q.-Mar. 'lU'^s *114'(.
412.'. 1S91
103
•103
103 I" 103
•10138*101381 10138*100 18
103 "« 10;ii2 •103 »8i
•lilt's 114
115 i*115
•11-4 •'8 'lH-'s 115 I'll 5
116''8*117
rei;. Q.-Jan. •116^ *1163i •110?1 •1163»
Is. 1907
XI7I4
coup 'J.-Jau. •11734 n7'8 •117% •11731 118
la, 1907
•130 130 130
130
130
Ss, cur'cj', ]89S..reg. r. A J. •130
•1.30
•131
•131
131
131
63, cur'cy, 1396. .reg J. A J. •131
131 132 1311s 132
132
tfs, cur'oy, 1897. .reg. J. A J. •132
•131
•133 ;«132
133
133
8s, cur'cy, 1898.. reg J. & J -133
"?». our'oy. 1899 .ree. J.
A J. •131 •132 134 1341s; •134 134
* 'fUis is tUo prico bid at the muruiui^ board; no sale was maile.
6.-*,
V
1
Stnte and Eailroad Bonds.
—The
Tennessees and Louisiana
consols have been the principal bonds sold at the Board, but
The new South Carolina
tiansactions have been moderate.
bonds, known as "Brown consolidation bonds," have been placed
on the Exchange list to the amount of *2,278,000, in bonds of
§1,000 each, and 726 bonds of $500 each.
Railroad bonds have been very strong, on a regular investhave heard of no new defaults in the payment demand.
ment of July interest.
Messrs. A. H. Muller& Co. sold the following at auction:
Hands.
shares.
$10,000 Cincinnati Richmond
10 N. Y. Life Ins. A Tnist Co.430
Flirt
Wayne I!R. IsC
A
I4514
11 Bank of Manhattau Co
mult. 7s, due 1921
in20 Kicbnionil Coiinty Gaslisbt
terest guaranteed
65
llO^s
Co., Staten Island
721^
6,000 Jersey City 6 pev cent
lOGnardian Fiie Ins
water scrip bond, due
87151
50 HolTman Fire Ins
noi* and
1907, rcg
50 Wbeeler A WHson Maruf.
interest.
per
Co., $25 per sliare
5.000 Scioto Valley eonsil.
$45
sbare
7s. duo 1910. .10131 and
105
10 Old Dominion S8. Co
iutcrcst.
Sonds.
lO.OiiO .Mutual Union Tel.
$2,000 Lake Erie Wabash A
Co. subscriptions, 20 per
St. L. RU. 7s, due 1890
cent paid
100
OS's
(indorsed)
American Cable Condated
5,000
Va;
State
of
6s,
1,000
struction Co., 40 jicr
Aug. 4, 1853; .Tan.,
41 premium.
cent jiaid
51
1803, coupon ou
We
;
rear*.
$54,538,074
82,078,826
43,1 12,665
12,777,074
24,447.250
and
United states Bonds.— Government bonds a»e already feeling the effect of the Julv di(>buIs^ments, and the demand for
bonds has beea heavy. "I'he new call of Settretary Windora is
calculated to further stimulate the demand.
Washington dis-
Julv 15
P. HI.
The Money Market and Financial Situation. A review of
the first six months of 1881 warrants the undoubted conclusion
that the course of commercial and financial affairs in the United
States is yet in the crescendo. The winter was one of extraordinary severity, which paralyzed business for a time on some of
the western railroads, and in the country adjacent thereto, bat
this gave only a temporary check, and at the end of June business
It is true, that the
is booming with unprecedented activity.
circular of the Mercantile Agency of Dun, Wiman & Co., issued
to-day, shows a nominal increase in the failures in the United
States for the first half of this year as compared with 1880, but
these statistics are nece.ssarily quite general in their character,
and are not expected to indicate the precise condition of business.
It is also to be noticed that the whole increase was in the first
quarter of the year, and in the second quarter, from .'Vpril 1 to
Jane 30, there wa.s a decrease this year. The failures in the
United States for the first half of 1881 are stated at 2,862, as
compared with 2,497 in 1880 and 4,058 in 1879. The liabilities
are 40 million.s, as asainst 32 millions for 1880 and 65 millions in 1879. The following table shows, for a series of years,
the numl)er of failures in the first and second quarters:
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
ou London
--
fntereil
Julv
(^o
SEW YORK,
. .
,'
Paris (francs)
Ainsterdaiu ((.'ullders)
Frankfort or Breuu'n(relrlimnrks)
itilHcellnueuu*.
Wella, Farso
bills
coiniiiiTclal
Documentary commercial
Inkiiranee.
Ocrman
fiteady,
Sixty Days.
1.
Prime hankers' sterling
I'rliiie
Itauk*.
Cbatliam
Cent iicntal
exchange market has been only
bills
'July
iJtily
Fanuin.t
PlttH. Ft.
^I'hu
are in moderate supply. The raovftmentof
securities this mouth will prolmbly be largely in favor of thin
conutry, and a renewal of gold iinixjrts is one of the early jkjssibilitios.
To-day the actual rates on 60 days' sterling bills are
4 83)i®4 84, and 4 85^^4 88 for demand, with cable tranrfere
4 8«M®4 S6)i. and prime commercial 4 82@4 82)6.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outMide
prices being the posted rates of leading l>ankers.
commercial
TheroIlowtnKdlrldeadabaTa reo«atlr boeu sunoiiuced:
Namt of Company.
—
13
$10.040,600
;
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— At the date of out
the statements of the Vanderbilt roads had just been
issued and were therein quoted. The effect of these reports was
unquestionably depressing to the market, and not only did the
prices of the stocks of those roads decline, but there was a
The result,
bearish tone develoi)ed throughout the market.
however, was not large; stocks were apparently supported, as
usual, by strong buyers, and to-day there is a steady tone, with
last report
the prospect of a pretty strong closing prior to the July holidar.
The supply of money is enormous, and whatever may be thought
of the future or of the present high range of stocks compared with
fonner periods, the fact remains that it is contrary to the usual
experience of brokers that a heavy decline takes place in the
face of a 2 per cent money market.
An injunction ha." been placed on the Ma nhattan, prohibiting
the payment of dividends on the elevated railroad stocks before
July 6," when the question will come before the Court for argument.
Panama declares a dividend of §24 26 per share, payable Aug. 1.
We get from time to time a little more evidence in regard, t*
the loss of earnings on western railroads in the first quarter of
this year, and the following gross earnings are obtained from the
Rock Island report
"^
January
February
March...
1880.
$8-23,278
1881.
902,416
$921,993
713,478
1.244,540
1.006.814
$2,642,285
$3,070,?34
Totalgross earnings.'.
The expenses and the net earnings are not reported by months,
and hence it is impossible to show the comparative net receipts
for that quarter in each of the two years; but for the nine months
April 1, 1830, to Jan. 1. 1881—the net receipts were reported at
$4,341,000, leaving $98.^,000 as the net earnings of the last
quarter, ending March 31, 1881. Thus, on $2,64'2,285 gross earnings the net earnings were $985,000.
,i,;i..*ij-... »//ji. -
THE CHRONICLE.
14
[Vol. XXXIIl.
RANGE IN PRICES AT THE N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
DAILY HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
STOCKS.
Haniroay,
June
RAILROADS.
JJbmoT A Siuqa«bani>»
67 *
N. y; Atr-Line pret.
Pittfburg A Woaiern.
BarUngioD Cedar Kaplds <jt Ho.
BaAlo
Camuia Sonttarrn
Cedar Falls <ft Hlnnesota
Central Jowa
Central of Mew Jersey
Central Pacific
Cheaapeake
Do
Do
Chicago
1st pref
2d pref
A
June
28.
62 Hi
66
Wednesday, Thursday,
June 30.
June 29.
»126
69
81
81
68'!>
TO"*
68 14
46=8
66H2
69
46^
•81 Hi
64 Ha
69^
140Hll41>«
Alton
160
166
150
163»i 16334 165
14.1
pref
84
67
68
65
66
46
46=8
46I4
»81
824
80
654 67
Friday,
July
130
69
68
46I4
69
-804.-68 14
67
80
68 1«
66=4
1.
Chicago Barlin^ou <t Qnlncy..
Chicago A Kastoi-u Illiuois
Chicago Milwaukco ^& St. Paul. 124'el25'4 124Hil25»4 1231^126 '8 123 'e 125=8 125% 126=8 126% 127%
Do
Chicago
A
134 Hi 13513 134Hl 134Hl
13441344 134 135
125 Hi 126
125 "8 12618 124=8 12518 12514125=4 125 '8 127%
138 140
137 4138
137 UO
140
142 14 143 tl42 I45I4
143 Hi 143 »e 143Hll43Hl 143 143
•794 82
80
80
794 80
43i
42 '8 43 1« 424 42 'e
42 14 424
42% 43
43
106 14 106%
106 100
106 106Hi 1054 lOOH 1054106
65
64
6434
64
64
644 65
64
93 14 954
96
93
974 94
98 >8 98 14 97=8 98
139
139 139
140 140 *
140
140
2414 24%
24=4 26 14
24»4 26!^
23=4 24^8
23
24 =<
pref.
Northwestern
Do
pref...
Pacific
;
Do
pref-
A Clev
Clnolnnati Handnaky
Clereland Col. Cln. A Ind
Cleveland A Pittsburg Kuar
'
'
Colmmbns Chic. A Ind. Central.
Banbury A Norwalk
Delaware Lackawanna A West. 123% 124
123
Denver A Kio Grande
tll034ll2Hi 110
Dabuqae A Sioux Citr
•87
•88 Hi
A St. Joseph
pref
nonston A Texas Central
Illinois Central
Indiana liloom'u A West., new.
International A Gt. Northern..
Hannibal
Do
89
89 Hi
114 Hi 1 14 'e
99 'a 99 '8
13934 140>4
54 Hi
65
IO54IO6I4
654 664
934 94=4
'
24=4
124=8 12214123=8 122'el24i4 tl224 124=4
109=4 1104
llOHl 109 14 110
109=8 110
99 '8 99 '8
139 Hi 141
139 139=4
53 14 54 14
63=4 54 Hi
9214
92=4
114=4114=,
09=4
99=4
13841394
53=4
65
139
25
122% 126
HOI4IIO4
924 914 9214
114%116% 1144116%
994 99% 99 101
92
'
'139
55
140 14 1404
65 4
54=4
5ui4
A Missouri Hirer
Do
pref
Jx)nisTlI1e A Nashville
Louisville New Albany A Chic.
Manhattan
Manhattan Beach Co
Marietta
A Cincinnati,
Do
107 >« 106 Hi 107
A Charleston
86H>
Metropolitan Elevated
91^4
MlchlKsn Central
105
Milwaukee L. Sh. A West., pref •61 Hi
Mempbi!<
SOHl
90'e
.
Northern Pacific
Do
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Do
44,270
900
35,245
1,400
3,020
400
5,708
4,808
1,400
9,070
215
15,645
75,950
12,935
200
6,.520
4,365
1,050
3,810
6,852
37
90
44 H,
87 Hi
90
63
45=8
Se"*
8736
624
35
36
42^4
4318
34»8
Panama
Peoria Decatnr A Evansvllle. .
Philadelphia ARcading
Plttaburg Ft Wayne A Chic...
Bensselaer A Saratoga
Rlch.A Allegh., stock trust ctfs.
Bochester A Pittsburg
Borne Watertown A Ogdensb'g
Bt. louis Alton A Terre Haute.
Do
pref.
Bt. Louis Iron Mt.
Southen:.
Bt. lA>nis
San Francisco .
Do
pref. . .
A
A
let pref
..
» P".
Bt. Paul A Duluth
pref
_ Do
Paul Mtnneap. A Manitoba
TexaaA Pacific.
275
54
St. Ixiuis
Toledo Dcljihos
I'acltlc
Mt.
1)0
44=4
A
86
89
16
10
27=8
61
16
10
8514
88
90
92=1
Burlington
!'
..
Di-ef
miscellaneous:
,
American
District Telegraph
American Union Telegraph
ACantlc A Pacific Telegraph
Delaware A Hudson Canal
New York A Texas Land
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co!!"
100
26=4
48I4
10
85
88
10
86
92 14
10341044 103'el05%
69=4 •694 604
59
eO"*
34»8
280
555^ 15014
603^
59
73
74
43 'a 45
73
43Hi
40
61
96
61
73
45
42
63
96
52
5214
78Hi 78Hi
116
63
51
69 7(
116
51Hi
78Ha
6IH1
78Hi
II6I4 114
87 »^
99 '8
egjfe
34 "8
9914
84
68
42
87
87 14
10
8i
86=4
894
10
87
884 90
fl03=4 IO6I4
60=4 614
69=4
48
68
116
38
280
49
48=4
69I4
60
139
103=4
116
33
280
1054
45
46 14
63
64
96
82
64
96
82
114
994 994
654 684
33
84
56>4
67 14
66=4
93
684
93=8
93 14
1294
564 674
94 Hi
92=8
93 '8
60
6OH1
48 14 60
48
49
129% 129'6 128=, 129=8 128
01
734 74
454 46
Mall....
109 "4 109', 108 Hi 1094 108
170
62»ii
143 H>
.
I's
137
•SS-a
*72Hi
136
Am^^c^„i3"«""««
Colorado Coal A iron...!
Cpnaolldatlon Coal
"
Homeatakr Mining
!!'
••'""•"irif Mining
wiS"
Mariposa Land A MinSg...
Maryland Coal
^^
g-j|«consoi.MCV..-.::
Arinma Miiiuur'!
Onherland Coal A Itot.
C«ntj»l
g!»<«woo<l Mining.. .^r:
Kxcelalor Mining!...
NewCentralCoal....
424 424
108',
83
88
89
89
106
61
614 524 624 624
61
76=4 78
774 784 78=4 78%
11541154 115 115 114 116
88
88
1004100%
66% 674 67 14 68%
334 834
33
33
99'8 100
101
67% 684
454 45 14
34
34
129% 129% 129=4 129% 1314
674 594 58 'e 60
58=4 59'8
93
94% 944 964 94=4 954
464 46% 474 474
46
49
128=4
I's
I's
I'e
1"8
1%
1=<
64
64
41<\i
41=4
21
•2',
8
3
•26
29 Hi
•36 Hj 88
•19
19Hi
67
67 Hi
24Hi 24Hi
4S>4 43>^
4Hl
4Hl
624 63%
41', 424
2's
•14
a»»
19=4
19»4
664 664
224 24
42i« 42t<
8
•1>«
BUyerCllir Minin,
Tk«M tn tt* priCM Wd and aaed-ino sale
_2=4
8
294
•25
60% 614
41
25
37
19
41
20
2=4
'25"
87
19
67% 68=4
224 28
1»,
88% 89
137
136 140
185 139
137
84Hi
844 844 834 884
73Hi
724 724 •714 724 •71
139
137 187
136 140
130
•20
•1
108% 109
109
1094 109=^110
17SHi 170 1704 170 170=4 170 1704 171 173
170
68 Hi
51
63
50=4 51 's
614 61'6 61% 52'. 62 173
52%'
143=4 I4314 I4314 143 1434
143% 143=2 1434150
143 143
186 1364 ,136', 1364 135 186
91 'a 9214
914 92 14 t88=8 91^8
Aflana
American
United Bute*
WelliL Fargo A Co' !
6,360
367
28,940
3,785
300
642
25,850
27,775
121,370
3,800
Jan.
May
5 131
Apr. 7
Feb. 26
Fob. 24
644 June 28
16 Jan. 18
31 Feb. 6
61
!!!!!!
.?'*
138=4
137
834
724
136
83
70
136
62
62
"26'
2=4
264 264
•364 37
19
69
IHa
19 't
71=4
234 234
"84
•14
a
8
•l"*
•26
8
2
30
14
131
"ei'if
"63
"644
28
•364 37
194 194
704 71 '8
28
•8
•14
1%
91
x
•14
•26
88%
138
83
70
136
*19"4'2(J4
•2=4
8
•44
*8"'
1%
88 14 89
23
6
9
2
1.37
28
15,885
297
4,550
38,010
53,181
16,400
21,900
100
400
330
9,770
9,600
4,400
8,820
11
3,400
2,140
732
899
1,460
28,018
1,830
69,055
87,710
32,938
7,800
May
90
90
100
4,260
2,750
2%
194
714
23=4 28=,
414 42
•4
44
•8
84
14 14
44
42
79
68
June 4 63
June 30
Juno 22 48
June 23
Feb.
Jan.
21 4 Apr.
34 Jan.
9 Jan.
6 Jan.
41 Feb.
864 Apr.
1034 Apr.
42
53
7
26
12
4
7
25=4
364
19
May
4
18
77
464 Feb. 14 21
59% May 20 30
24
May 2 3=1
15
May 21 24
98 June 13 294
Feb. 14
Jan. 20
1204
64 'e June 2
59 May 27
64 May 21
1144 Juuel4
131
83
76
174
109
574
60
18
124
43
121
1304
284 494
June 23 12
June 3 100
39=4
Jan. 6 102
Feb. 25 166
May
24
1174 Junell 30
18
26 120
Mar. 22
May 20
Feb. 25
Jan. 28
Feb. 26
Feb. 25
294
123
Mar. 21
474 128
Jan. 3 122
166%
1304 Feb. 15 109 1274
52'8Jan. 16
95 Jan. 10
30
47
61
June 13 166
180
844 June 11
190
434 Feb
90
70
51
934
20
70
32%
86%
20
86
June '24 168
226
_
Jan. 29
May
26
Mar. 17
884 June 24 39% 674
37 'a May 21 14
284
47'8May 20 23
444
120 May 21 67=, 102
374 June 10
280
674 June 22 18
734 Feb. 9 134
142 May 17 112
146 JunelO 111
80
50
284
72%
129
139
Juno 23
Juno 18
504 June 3
774 May 12
19'(
16
86
43
954 Juno28 143=4 May 25 424 113
524 Jan.
864 June 14 344 66
39 Mar. 24 55 June 14 254 48
01 Jan. 4 814 June 3 83
6S
90 Feb. 26 1164 June 29 60 100
26 Feb. 9 42 4 May 4 25
40
70 Mar.
894 May 25 60
794
884 Jan. 7 106 July 1 67
88
41 4 Jan. 4 73% June 14 30
47%
41=4 May 13 47i4May 23
Mar. 10
23
38
May
13
1064 Feb. 25 1314 July 1 80 II8S4
39 Feb. 25 60 June 30 264 48
77 Feb. 25 964 May 16 614 88%
June 29 744 Feb. 12
46
60
36
31
May
23
3
05
67
Apr. 19
43
600
700
30
25
=4
'2,815
10,300
1,865
4,100
50
81
Jan.
Jan.
9
35
May
23
64
66
66
118
65
65
28
26
39%
89
304
Junell 42
June 18 100
May
23
June 7 194 424
Jan. 15
Jan. 4
Feb. 7
Apr. 22
May 27
I't
24
16
4%
27
89%
24%
58 Jan.
21=4 Jan.
71'BJune30 45
784,
27 Fob. 17
46=4 May 26
7
Feb. 14
34
25
4
10
155
100
7
1
la
4
6
June 18 1064 122%
334 Jan. 10 384 June 10 30
13 Jan. 6 20% June 22
9
600
Lowest price
6 140
6 884
4 75
4 142
Jan.
5
Apr. 27
Jan. 20
June 1 20
June 8 14
June 8
7
Apr. 27
34 Jan.
t
904
974
Fob. 21
26 1104
Feb. 25
Feb. 25
00 May 10
1644 Mar. 25
28 Jan. 4
70 May 14
00 June 28
32=4 Jan. 13
644 Jan. 25
234 Jan. 6
364 Jan. 4
97=4 Jan. 8
324 June 17
2194 Jan. 7
274 Jan. 4
50 Feb. 2
127 Jan. 19
130 Jan. 7
68 June 28
20 Apr. 14
26 Apr. 1
39 Feb. 28
26
waa mad* at Ou Board
29
87
23
i
204 June 15 294
1 's Jan.
5
84
3
274 28
71
May
Jan. 25 se'^sMay 14 17
274
Apr. 19 150 Jan. 6 994 1694
Mar. 23 153 Jan. "7 117 160
Feb. 26 1824 Jan. 17 113
1834
Apr. 21 95 May 17
101 4 Feb. 25 1204 June 6 004 114=4
117 Feb. 25 140 May 26 99 1244
117 Feb. 25 1,30 Jan. 19 87 H 130
1314 Feb. 26 1474 Jan. 17 104 1404
129 Feb. 28 148% May 21 1004 204
40 Jan.
88 May 23 22
48
404 Mar. 25 61 Jan. 22
91 Feb. 25 1094 Jan. 24
414 Feb. 1 084 June 22
81 Feb. 25 101=4 May 23 61
964
1274 Jan. 29 142 May 10 100=4 1294
19=4 Jan. 4 32'8Mav 20
94 264
60 May 12 77 May 24 50
63
107 Jan. 4 131 Mar. 9 684 1104
824 Jan. 4 113i4J«no 7 614 864
764 Apr. 8 88 June 14 60
83
44=4 Jan. 4 93 June 28 22 't 60 's
94 Feb. 26 1164 June 23 634 105
63 Feb. 26 106 June 18 49=1 914
124 Jan. 4 1404 May 21 994 127%
484 May 2 574 May 19
50 Jan. 6 92 May 6 374 604
130 Jan. 5 1364 June 20
14 Jan. 10 304 June 2
204
41 Jan. 4 56 Jan. 27
43Ha
38 4 Jan. 4 05=4 June 2
42=4
118 Feb. 25 135=4 Jan. 20
139%
15 120 Jan.
620 62% Jan.
140 61 4 Jan.
160 112 Jan.
•364 37
h'-l'^
Jan. 14
Feb. 26 96 Jan. 13 574 76
Jan. 6 50 May 20 32
634
89% Jan. 4 1164 Mar. 7 60
92=4
8
30 Jan. 15 47 June 4 26
30
4,159 136 Jan. 3 190 Feb. 21 102
147
22,250 45=4 Jan. 4 024 Feb. 18 274 63
1,573 1804 May 14 151
Jan. 3 1074 148
15,300
1
Feb. 6
24 Apr. 13
4 44
19,300 804 Jan. 3 137 'a June 20 774 1164
50,752
77 Apr. 19 94 June 20
20
•2=4
61=4
804
81%
26
404 Juno 20
45
120
66
84
82
70
•19
16 100
37
09 June 25
48'8Junel5
7,900
l.TO
82
69=4
Low. High
824 Jan. 4 112 Feb. 17
804 Feb. 25 102'8Junol8
20=4 Jan. 19 33% May 14
32=4 Jan. 12 48>4May 14
40,935
39%
12,120 86
12,664
184
585 118
3,900
63
23,880 140
0,880 103
65,964
43=4
3,700
82 4
420
300
.
PacMc
326
40
724 744
68
63
60
139
434 46
.
Pnllmsn Palace Car
^tro Tunnel
Weatem Union Telegraph
149,870
34%
60% 514
61
42=8
72
33=4
50%
70 14
954 964
504 62
77% 784
87
99 'e
68 14
9914
68'4
280
46=8 49
58=4 69
.
Louis APaciflc"'
26I4
48
614 62
49% 604 60% 514 604 51%
11041114 lll'8ll2
11141124
38
37 14 37=4
39% 38 'b 39%
126 126
126% 1264
86
874
84
86
145 '8 1464 146 146=4
145 14 146
145 145=8 145 145
107=, 1094 108 110
109 109
IO84IIOI4 108% 110
4514 4eHa
44=4 45=8 45% 46
464 464 464 47 14
86
86Ha 87=8
884 864 86i» 874 88
88
88=4
814 814
185 186
185
36=4 3714
37
374 36=4 374
354 36=8 364 37
62
62 Ha
60
62
60
614 604 61
61 '(
61
44^8 46
451.
44
44% 46 4 44=4 45
44=4 45it
85
87
844 85=^ 84=4 851.; 854 85=4 854 864
35 14 86 H
34=8 85 14
34 14 35% 354 35=4
35 14 35=4
40^8 43
40
41=4
404 41 14 41% 424 414 424
275
^.
Bt-
112,510
'
pref
Ohio Southern
union
26
63
1074 1074107=4
105 107=(
24
26'4 "254 "26=4
484 484
106=4
50 14 61Sfe
51
49 14 60=8
111=8 lllHaH2Ha 111
111=8
38=4
37
88 Hi 364 37 14
125 Hi
125=4 125=4
.
Wabash
27Hl
94
90Ha 9II4
103 '9 106 Hi
106
61 '4
69 Ha 6H4
111
38 Hi
125 Hi
A St. L. 89 89
York Central A Hudson .. 145 14 146
York Elevated
109 111
York I.jike Erie A West.. 45'b 46=8
Do
pref.
8734 87 »4
A
27
60
1st pref.
prof.
New
New
New
__
Kew
York A New England ....
New York New Haven A Hart.
New York Ontario A Western
Do
pref.
Norfolk A Western, pref
1064 10641064
100
2814
5334
2d
Missouri Pacific
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Kaahville Chattanooga
106
1881.
Highest.
164 Jan. 26 38
107
27^8
63>4
Milwaukee A Northern
Missouri Kansas A Texas
1,
410 23
375 132
100 140
1,256 100
90
200
62
61
61 't
63
61
61 's 624
63
69'8 6078
584 61
12718 128"a 127Hil28Hi 126 'a 12818 12741 28I4 tl25'8l28'8 125=41274
60
63
69
69
80
60
)
Louisiana
•
39,462
31,419
2,140
2,237
87
'
89I4 92=4
92
93
114=4 1151* II5I4II5I4
94,565
27Hl 27Hl
Do
pref
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Shore
Long Island
Texas
127 129%
140 142
142 1424
•794.--42=4 44
Range Since Jan.
120
45
37
78 69
8,020
1,105
A
Chicago
Keokuk A Des Moines
Jollet
13541354
>
Chicago Kock l4 A
Chicago Kt. L. <t New Orleaus..
Chicago St. Paul Minn. A Cm..
Sales of
the Week,
Shares.
500
99'8l01i4 1004101=8 IOI4IO2I4 101% 102%
994IOOI4
994100
99=<
98
97 Hi 100=8
30
30
29 '4 30
30
30
29=4 29=1
•44
45
45
46
44 Ha 45=8 444 444
•31=4 33
•32
33
33
33Hl 331^ •32
13941394
139Hal39Ha 1384140
•150
140
163 163
164 164
162 Ha 164
163 163
100', 101 In 100 Hi 1011%
100 Hi 101 >« lOOiglOl
30 '4 30 Hi
80=8 SO^i
45 Ha 45Hl
46
46
•33
33 Ha 32J4 32Hi
& Ohio
Do
Tuesday,
123
A
Boston
26.
Mondav,
June 27.
1.
Range for
Year 1880.
ex privilege.
11
364
7
20
June 8 23
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
21^
70
114 26%
8
6
264
3
9
Apr. 13
20
_2i4.
36
6%
JCLT
9,
THE CHllONKXE.
1881}
Railroad Earnings.—The latest railroad eamingn and the
from Jau. 1 to latent dates are >tiven below. The Htate
ment includes th« gross earninffs <if all railroads from which
The columns under the heading;
retnrns can be obtained.
" Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from Jan. 1
to, and including, the period mentioned in the second column:
totalH
15
—
New York City Banks. The following statement shows th«
condition of the Associated Banks of ^ew York City for the
week ending at the commenoement of bosinesa on Jane 25,
1881:
Avnogs ummmiot
—
tiankt.
^-Jan. 1 to latest date,—
-LalesI earmuiia reported
IRSO.
1881.
1880.
Week or Mo. ISHI.
Capital.
.
!|i.'.2.y07
Ii!l5.3l4
$292,887
Ala.Ol.Soutlieni May
l.Oliti.OOO
678,000
Atoh.Top.AS. Ke.Miiv
80,205
22.884
23,060
BoBt.A N.Y.AIr-I...\i>ril
33.334
935.055
49.241
Biir.tMtjip.AN<>..3(l«k.Iuno
H8.079
8.585
7,120
Calru A 8t. I.iiuU.2(l\vk Jiiuo
2.0IIS.OW) 1,778,487 8.707.133
Central Piu'ltl<!...Miiy
199.414 1,054.988
252.235
May
Che». AOlili)
OWoaRO A Alton .3(lwk.Iiiiic 163.274 157.506 3.041.435
5,33.-).289
1.574.371
1,489.894
Q...Aiiiil
Hurl.Jfc
Ohio.
36,839
25,743
729.121
Chle.&KftSt. I11..3clwk.Iiine
28.273
28,013
677.504
Clilo.&O.Trk.Wk.tn(Uiiiie25
Ohlo.Mil.A St. l*.3ilwk.Junc 391.000 185,343 6,588,000
364,000 8,222,956
OhlK. it Nm-thw..3ilwk.Iiiii« 5'-'9,()()0
XI1.916
60.329 1,494,328
•CUl.St.P.Min&O.Sawk June
17.869
13,818
410,545
Ohio.* W. Mloli.lNtwk J'uo
18ti.»95
879.930
188,804
Cin. Ind.St. L.&l'.Miiy
Clncmnatl SoutU.Ai.rll
i
CIn.
BprlnKf.
..3(1 wk.Iiiiio
Cl6V.Col.Cln.*I.3dwk.rime
Olev.Mt.V.it Dill. :filwk Juno
Denver
Klo Or Silwk. June
De3M.&Ft.l)(Kii;e.3dwkJuuo
,\r
ANo...May
Det. i.aus.
Dubuime<S[8.Clty.2dwkJiiiie
Eaatorn
February..
lElwtTenn.V.ACi.lstwk J'lie
Flint* I'cre Mar. 3(1 wk June
Oal.Har.& San A.May
QrandTruuk.Wk.cnil.Apr.SO
Gr'tWeitem.Wk.<Mid.J'n«24
A Minn.3dwk June
HanuUial&Sr. Jo 3dwk June
•r'n Hay
Houat.K.AW.Tex.May
Houst. .tTexaaC.3dwk June
lUlnoisCcu. (Ill.).May
Do
(Iowa).
May
Indiana Bl.&W.. 3d wk June
Do Ohio Dlv.3dwk Jane
Ind. Doc. * 8p...Mav
Int.&Ot. Nonli..3dwkJuuo
Iowa Central
May
K. C. Ft. S.&Gulf.3 wks May
Lake Erie & Weat. 3d wk Juno
Lonisv. & NasUvUdwk June
Memp.&Charl...3dwkJuuo
Men:p. Pad. &No..3dwk June
wk Juno
Minn* St.LoulsSdwk May
MILL.
Mo.
Sh.tt West. 3d
Kan.'t.
ATox^dwk Juno
Missouri Pacific IstwkJ'ne
Mobile & Ohio.... May
Na«hv. Ch.&St.L.May
173.929
19.738
101,409
8.236
loC,.842
9.333
116.005
25.983
192.105
29.554
36.135
H0.0J2
215.296
93,833
10.921
45.903
11.708
53.763
499,200
137.070
23.024
18.769
35.123
37.376
74.067
70.319
29.723
186.000
19.310
3,477
11.194
24.994
17.930
84,950
8,406
70,335
7,297
91,092
18,910
175,345
26,.536
30,308
78.616
181.138
96,942
4,075
41,784
6.633
48.303
521,739
140,381
29.454
15,990
26,314
22,691
63.577
51.562
20.808
156.300
14,120
3.220
5,814
12,563
628.194
445.707
1,872.160
191,911
2.380.829
145.134
499.233
427.846
390.748
853,872
856,814
161. SOI
6.779.742
1.044,782
3,264.727
6.007.022
510.854
5.53,015
5,157,866
7,942.021
l,2(i9,032
341,434
883,461
405.626
1.803.354
io.ns.ooo
a.ooo.ixxi
S.OOU.IHXI
e.HTes'io
T.938.400
«,317.000
6.017.200
Merctiuntfl
Uecbuuics'
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merch'nts' Rxch.
Qreonwich
Leather Man'f 'rs
Seventh Ward...
Stateof N.York.
1.000.000
800.000
200.000
200.000
OOO.W,0
800,000
800.000
Aracrioan Bxch..
5,0(K).fwXI
Commerce
5.000.000
1,000,000
1.000,000
42a.70O
1,600.000
450.000
200,000
700,000
1.000,000
500.000
3.000.000
764,195
707,183
IrviUR
Broadway
Uercanlile
Paoitic
North America..
Hanover
Metropolitan
Citizens'
Nassau
Market
1
3,541,981
4'i9',6'35
423,043
481,817
91.235
224.474
175,569
295,247
209,043
2,092,293 1,881.172
Park
Mech. Bki;. Ass'n
North Klver
Baat Kiver
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation'].
Ninth National..
First National..
891,352
German Eich.
880.5.50
Germania
7,765,679
5,836.708
861.374
1,470,665
U, S.Nat.
768',750
1,796.597
855,494
1,191,500
165,02
16,212,593
153.712
1.413,774
592,936
298.104
2,540,192
1,068,530
1.372,139
128,326
332,818
_Total
The
June
"
"
•
"
25...
27...
28...
29...
30...
839,543,26
1,525.929 74
1,266.970 27
1.173,427 45
1,630.408 61
1,173,113 74
Juljr
1...
Total
7,614.393 07
5.935.313 43
$4 84 ai*4 87
Kapoieons
3 33 a
86
X X Relchinarks. 4 73 a 34 77
XOullderH
3 94 9 3 93
8p»n'hDoi;bloon«.15 55 a>i3 75
Mei. DoU"loon8..15 50 »15 go
Fine Bllver bars .. 1 12 »
_ 1. 13
,„
Fine gold bars
par a "4 prem
Dimes A
»a
dimea.
—
do's*
and
••
Mar.
"
"
•'
"
"
7....310,h50.000
14.... 317.730,900
21. ...324.102,800
28.... 332,025,700
4. ...341.691,900
11 ...317,494.900
18....S48,566.60I
25.... 345,490,700
118300
1.285.000
4,288.000
1,910,700
1,269,500
1,8I«,100
3,237,600
9O7.80O
432,200
21.V0O
67.600
929,300
310.000
646.000
S67.200
376.100
99.100
366.000
419.700
107.100
197.50(
6S.400
155,200
147,20-1
102.800
4.4fl5.l0«
1,100
267,600
1.981.1200
786.000
1.483.500
14.621.900
4.1IS,70C
2.577.800
1.601.900
1,(102,000
904,100
8.488.700
1.089,000
8.699.600
18.004.000
U.22i>.000
8.966.800
6.862.600
2.961.000
8.718.800
8.697.900
1.766.600
2,761.200
9.404,000
2.98S.70«i
16.877,000
2.869.800
2.433,000
2,4411.800
407.700
'69.800
231,200
174,000
2,700
48«.8a0
86,000
8»7.»0O
S69.00C
1,121,008
45,000
6,400
79l,86o
482.400
2,2SO,000
260.900
8.900
460,000
446.200
460.000
4.800
762,800
1.670. IOC
4.O01.OOO
2.048.000
9.859,300
I.9S3.800
*ijm
4,lS7.0iK>
24.709.9CO
21.959.70C
76i.9l»
1,0-7,900
86H.000
20.181.300
9.770.000
1.090,600
3.6:19.000
45,000
586,700
412,100
45,000
222.800
799.200
1.287,000
6.318.400
18.762.200
7.120.500
1.124,700
1.438.600
287.706
223.800
180.000
•1.680,900
2.369.200
4.600.900
2.034 20O
1.382.300
I 370,700
3,380,280
445 JOO
week are
as follows
Dec.
.Deo.
:
$866,800
161,00«
.
62.^19.300
Boston Banks.
6II..S04.200
69.2S9.400
73,348.500
76.887,700
SO.518.300
79.1:14.800
76,032,100
76.902,800
73,611,000
77,091,500
L. Tenders.
t
DepoHtts. CirciiVitlon. Agj. Clear
*
«
I
298.9.11.900 13.315..''>00 1224.918.188
303.ol2,3JO 18.330.700 935,439,473
15.9.17.500 317.097.!00 lh.3M.3f)0 1012.395,915
15.516.000 3i)7.»-3t, 00 18.3>2.3()0 947,812,074
14.8,S7.300 307718.100 H.23',3DIJ 1105.492.825
13.OJ8.000 296.317,300 16.181.890 1143.978.645
13,289.200 274.443.600 15.448.500 I241.060,57»
12,486.600 271,68-<.80O 15.488.100 1020.907.988
12.241.200 277,931.600 15.771.100 812.503.681:
12.034.500 275..'586.500 18.830.600 774.884.70S
12,710,500 275.495,400 16.713,500 950,446.299
12,47.i.700 282.788.300 16.709,000 815.034,488
13,428,600 288,821,100 18,880,200 721.178,859
14.418,200 292.653.000 17.217,400 978.263,386
13.781,700 294.636.300 18,800,100 879,862,835
16,024,600 303,038,900 18,664,200 1114.476.789
17,134,100 316.S18.400 18.596.900 :078.352.065
17.873.000 3-2fl,6I1.700 19.135..300 1212.647.632
18.633.800 3:i2,Hi,SO0 19.301.'2OO 1I9S.72'I,141
18,325,300 339.5^.010 19,283.300 919,391,800
13,313.300 345.613.200 19.230.100 978.180,859
18.474.300 341..107,600 19.306.300 1019.215,091
18,092,900 813,840,800 19,144,800 953,507,158
16.393,600
i;.'«7.9D0
—The following are the
totals of the
Boston
banks for a series of weeks past
Loans.
1881.
Mar. 28..
Apr. 4
.
'^
par
2,677.90:/
1.568,300
191.900
83.000
38.60C
378.700
1.436.400
1.648.000
1.428,000
<10.429.800
9.... .305.244.400
16.... 306.383.400
June
»fl8.
25a.ilKI
221.600
61.800
271.000
108.000
97.100
420,600
143.000
329.400
917.000
20.000
197.000
117.900
810.000
3634,300
6,130,90C'
59.532.000
57,668,900
57.611,000
23.... 305.717.600
30.... 804.433,200
"
"
"
445,905
23
41
188,700
209,100
210,200
2;n,ioo
97.700
173.000
931.100
292.700
312,000
1.293,800
B3S.900
7,599,000
8,041,001,
i8.73'i.000
Specie.
19. ...300,177,300
28.... 300.622,000
••
6,082,677
81
2.836,400
9.3 16.400
12. ...317.139.100 67.8)O.B0O
19.... 320,807,300 fl.>.S19,«00
28. ...316.684.400 58.0.L200
5.... 298,485,400 54.894,100
12.... 296.263,900 55.868,000
"
"
May
69
46
13
1.4fi7,90<i
21'' ,200
4M.000
880.000
are the totals of the New York City Clearing
for a series of weeks past:
Loans.
10,158,616
6,469.426
6,044,115
6,129,291
6.067.281
6,133,334
6,040,721
481.200
780.900
716.100
232.600
21S.0P0
le.l83,40(.
1881.
«
(
Jan. 22. ...307.839,600 66,484.100
" 29.... 310.682.200 6ti.2'J1.100
Feb. 6.... 310.092.900 H7.fl03.700
11..
"
18..
" 25..
May
2..
••
9..
" 16..
" 23.
" 30..
Jane 6..
••
18..
" 20..
••
27..
*
L. Tenders.
Specie.
S
146,114,000
147.551,200
148.289.900
146,129,200
148,037,100
147,867,400
149.674.900
150.338,500
150,121.100
161.084.400
162,816.300
5.842.300
5.818.200
3.607,100
H.084.800
6.592,000
6.843.200
6,744,400
6.843,400
6.678.700
7.508,700
7.964,200
7.855.900
16!(.'29tl.400
1511.957.800
15-i,637,0«0
8.2'«).10O
8,457.100
InoludinK the item "
Deposits.' Circulation. Aat. Clear.
8
*
2,793,700
2,870,000
85,483.100
83,828,900
88.969,800
88.689,300
90,121,300
91,461.900
95.954.900
96,911.700
98,613,900
2,4-<S,300
2,481,400
2,769,100
8.027,700
8.117.800
3.039.100
2.938,200
3.294,700
3,380,100
3.328,600
3.174,300
3,612,900
101,6.'il,500
106.244.700
109,761,500
114,588,700
116,102,800
20,975,500
30,135.800
80.282,700
30,461,400
80,624,5*0
30,622.000
S0,TI0.600
30.939,900
30,997,100
80,476,800
30,882,700
30.988,800
80.71S.M0
30,778.100
88.840.828
69.096,257
70,483,791
79.106,341
77,868,834
80.14a.8M
98,484 JOi
88.881,871
02,868,818
87,808,888
83.884.803
88,471.0yr
due to other banks."
Philadelphia Banks.- -The
totals of the Philadelphia
banks
are as followa
1811.
Mnr 23
Apr 4
"
—Attention is called to the change in the well-known house of
Messrs. Lounsbery & Haggin, Mr. William A. Paton and Mr.
Hit
Macdonald becoming members from July 1. These
gentlemen are well known in financial circles as active and
competent business men, and the firm has done well in adding
two such partners to assist in its increasing business.
"
J.
Hon.
H.'xa.HOO
4.173.000
12.447.900
|
The following
•*
Henry
CKreula.
House Banks' returas
'•
$
61t).00b
609.200
465.SO0
43.000
336.000
88.800
166.000
837.-00
ass.Noo
187.500
60,800
132.000
203.300
170.700
47.800
116.600
638.000
70S.600
10.188.000
6.778.400
7.072.600
7.TO5.00O
Deo. (1.073,9001 Net deposits
Inc. 1,180.500 Circulation
Dec.
3jl,40C 1
Specie
Legal tenders
"
"
Currency.
824.60C
deviations from returns of previous
Loans and discounts
1,098,232
— 993|»» par.
— 92 ® — 94
Five francs
Mexican dollars.. — SS'ta — 89 'a
Do uncoiumero'I. — 87 » — 89
Engllah silver
4 75 ® 4 82
Prus. silv. thalers. — 68 8 — 69
U. 3. trade dollars — 99'4* — go's
U. 8. silverdoUars — 99'8* par.
Silver '48
a.
61.162.700 P45, 490,700 77.091.500 18.01i2.90o'a43,640.800 19.144.300
April 2 ...300.28>l,100
—The following are quotations in gold for various coins
Coin.3.
floverelgna
20:j.000
..
200,000
600,000
Balances.
$
«
817,263 07 79.328.053 95
1,498.320 76 79,780.776 16
1,032,604 39 79,929,906 37
712,982 96 80,452,420 18
842,420 95 81,174,355 42
1,031,521 30 81,413,560 65
1.000.000
300.000
250,000
200.000
750.000
300.000
100,000
N. YorkCounty..
Qerm'n Araeric'u
Chase National..
Fifth Avenue...
1,489.300
2.817.000
6.787.60C
8,3l4.60C
1)93,100
2.072.000
3.781.000
4,I88.00C
9.124.80C
2.08H.100
8.870.000
22.079.700
IS.229.200
953,400
901.000
1.009.909
20.11B.60C
9.670.000
8.1I7.C00
6,127.600
16.994,700
500,000
Third National..
NT. Y. Nat. Kxch..
Bowery National
tt,300.900
1.001,000
8.101.^00
1.088,500
8.674,900
15.046.000
4112,100
1.000.000
300.000
400.000
1.600.000
2.000.000
500.000
240.000
250.000
3,200,000
2.000,000
300.000
750,000
Tr..
S.4m.00b
6:0,100
376.100
131.000
14.700
606.000
261.800
715.700
2.888.000
6.648.700
681,100
l.Wi.iOO
275.600
403,400
847.100
771,000
230,000
2,033.400
26.400
970.000
5.903.100
4.732.000
209.500
21.600
120.000
4.299.800
962.UU0
621.000
1.184.100
l.OOO.OtX)
k
884300
4,879.';00
•J.896.700
Corn Kxchango.
Continental
Marine
4309,000
2.140.50C
39.286
1.407,680
2,351,361
670,738
544,010
Importers*
Ult.OUO
4.060.000
3aO,700
409.600
8.696.S00
2.t>»5.80l'
500.000
Oriental
2.617.600
4.I6W.000
IO.120.IOO
8.JI2.400
1,788.100
l4.4SO.9OC
600,000
.500,000
S67,.')00
76II.H00
lo.4)!9.100
6OO.(K)0
Nicholas
Shoe & Leather.
298.000
«,485,oao
1,273,900
i,eAi,aoc
1,386.000
,000.000
St.
S.
$
...
1,082.,':08
531,646
572.2S8
4.819,105
554.238
108.068
Coin.
300,000
1.000.000
Butchers'&Drov.
Mechanics' A Tr.
Peopie'H
137.488
Payments.
flOO.OOO
Gallatin Nation'l
and payments
Receipts.
s.ooo.ooo
1,200,000
s.ooo.ooo
1.000,000
1,000.000
1.000.000
Union
America
Republic
Chatliam
Siib-Treasar/.—The following table showi the receipts
at the Sub-Trea-sury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, for each day of the past week:
U.
a,oao.ooo
Manhattan Co...
377.(i59
685,102
,
.Ssw York
200.935
971.731
128.991
463,899
451,014
181.994
87.924
129.249
976,831
164.430 158.839
921,674
N.Y.Cent.&Hud March
2,668,250 2.854,835 7,366,426
N.Y. L.Krle& W.April
1,709,057 1,643,151 6.425,520
N.Y.&N. EnBl'd.May....... 215.271 183.701 1.003,522
N. Y. N.H.AHart.Aprll
457.680 384.483 1,724,100
N. Y. Pa. A Ohio. April
471,973 412,870
Norfolk A West... May
145,202 131,407
832.402
NortheruCeutral.May
465.538 329,788 2,174,579
Northern Pacitlo .3d wt June
9S.764
38,058 1,130.566
Oblo Southern
3<lwkJuue
6,974
Oreg'nR. Nav.Co..Ma.v
419.600 327.517 1,395.252
Pad. & Klizabetht.2it wk June
9.438
229.843
6,882
Pennsylvania ....May
3,836.897.3,417,916 17,746,402
Peoria Dec. A Ev. 2d wk June
11.863
9,891
254.490
Phlladel. A Krl6...May
343.742 311,470 1,372,442
Phlla. A Kc;uliug.M.iy
1,688.802 1.457,881
8t.L.A.lt.AT.H. ..3dwkJune
23.703
23,075
683,764
Do (hrchn).3dwkJune 11,700
10,431
354.624
8t.L.IronMt.A8.3dwkJune 121.400
99,183 3,224,919
Bt.L. ASan Frau.3it wk June
38,328
41,742 1,389,947
8t.P.Mlnn.A.\Ian.3d wk June
91,011
53.300 1,824,824
Boloto Valley
3d wk June
9,002
153,932
4,576
South Carolina. ..March
130,841
366,796
94,594
Southern P.aciflc.May
503,000
2,015,300
Texas A Pa(.iUc..3dwkJune
64,669
37,944 1,562,223
lol. Delp. A Burl. 2d wk June
6,635
2,927
Union Pacific ....25 dys J'ne2,171.000 1,636,000 11,108,613
Vloksburg A Mer.May
30,663
Wab. 8t.I,.APao. 3dwk June 357,761 291,297 5.927,744
Wiscouain Cent. ..May
113,332
80,328
457,962
•Including St. Paul A Sioux City lines.
tlncludlnK Selma Rome A Dalton.
other
than U.
»
MS.2I0
W.i.iMll)
1,088,649
IJTi.llO
VstOept's
Lsoat
Bpeeis.
discounts.
$215,145
3,473.119 3.237,331
2,489,766 2,287,607
957.051
52.200
1,069,675
2.317.113
381,538
558,136
Loans and
*'
•'
11
IS
25
2
....
.
..
.
..
....
...
9
....
10
23
...
....
....
....
L. Tenders.
8
74.*i3.494
76.101.003
74.801.576
74.512,679
8
17.530.152
17.57S.87S
18.685,372
18.914,606
19.884.068
19.608,525
18.906,813
19.451.146
21.210.584
78.48'5.827
75.34il.48»
23.1-,4.3i8
IS
20
....
78,812.684
76.471.207
....
77.9.>l.688
87
..
78,186,818
83.720,080
88,880.887
81.820,180
81.981,088
30
Jane 6
,.
....
I,oanj.
70.178.868
70.260,005
71.181.798
72.305.791
Deposits,
$
61.171.413
62.4156.358
63.771.4SO
87.869.340
87,801.928
88,373,889
6;.027,8U>
88,609.105
70.197.686
74,688.803
74.982.614
74.033.519
74.601.779
74,343.655
Circulation.
dan. Olsar.
*
10,006,708
10.105,583
10.115,128
10.134.9H1
10.1'23.558
10.264.S08
10.473.543
10.834.183
10,819.090
10.237,440
10.243.210
10.476.009
10.473.674
10.447.168
45.W8308
osIm^
48.067ST
44.007.138
61.S60.874
48.156.848
66.076.478
61,588,887
68,188,888
62.214,868
65.428.818
62.579.880
T^^
THE CHRONICLE.
16
xxxm.
[Vol.
AND BONDS.
GKNEKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS quotatioa.,
are fre loently male per share.
val:.9. Whatever the par may be other
" g-d." for gaaran teed; "eud.," for endorsed; " ooas."
u,ea. vij •' .M.." Tor mortgage: "g.,"forgoU:
" e. f.," for sinking fund " 1. «.." for land grant.
"
conTcrtiblo
for
conv.."
lor oonsoUdated
to late mail dates.
In New York are to Thursday from other cities,
Quotations
.. ._ ..^
...
**
"^
a flivor by giving notice of any error dUcovered In these qnotatlong.
Qaotattons lo ^^v, York represent
t:.e
p.r ceat
:
V^^Zn,rJ>^ZVuoZ. TO otter,
•
;
;
;
„
;
S„b,er,ber.win confer
UNITED STATES BONDSc
.
do
Class "C," 2 to 4, 1906
68, 10-20,
&
J
1900
7s,
78,
,
R.
I,.
& Ft.
&O
1900. A
L.R., 1899.. A
8. issue,
Memphis*
100
la's
&0
171s
13
16
16
78,L.R.P.B.iN.O.,1900..A&0
&O
&O
78, Miss. O. ik R. Riv., 1900. .A
78, Ark. Central RR.. 1900. A
78, Levee of 1871,1900
J
California— 68, 1874
Contieclicut— 6s, 1883-4-5
Delaware— Cs
Florirtii— Consol. gold 6s
Georgi.t-G.s, 1880-86
7s, new bonds, 1886
7s, endorsed, 1886
78, gold bonds, 1890
6s,
es,
68,
6s,
OS,
68,
6s,
5s,
Os,
5s.
85
J 103
30
J
Arkansas—68. funded, 1890.. J &
&J
104
J
J
it
J 114
J
102
nils
U7"
.17
120^2
113
114'v.
..Q-J
Q— 119
AiO
88, '76, •80Kansas—7s, long
110
J&J
63 H
58
103
louisiana— .Vew con. 76, 1914. .J&J
78, small bonds
Maine— 4s, 1888
F&A
War debts assumed, 6s,'89-A& 01
War loan, Os, 1883
M&8
64 >4
10.)
117
104
Q—
Q—
I
A&O
do
do
1894
M&N;
do
do
1888
A&O;
Michigan— 6s, 1883
J & J 103
78, 1890
M&N no
Minnesota— 7s, RR. repudiated .
00
Missouri—6b, 1886
J & J IHH
Funding bonds, 1804-05 ....J & J 1^0
Long bonds, '89-90
J&J 115
Asylum (ir University. 1892. J & J 115
reg., '87.. J&J
gold, coup., 1887
J
J
gold, 1883
i
J
J
gold, 1891
J
j
gold, 1892
gold, 1893
H. Carolina—6b, old, 1886-'98..J&J
OS, old
A
««.
C. KB., 1883-5
J & J
&
&
&
111
113
123
132I2
lOd
124
132
105
ion
103
ot,
M,
i'26
A&O
RR
M.
M,
do
do
A&O
A 40
J4J
olassS
new, 1910
new. small
Ohlo-<i8,1881
48,
48,
....Vj& J
_«»».188U
Peunsylvama—5s,
58. cur., reg.,
$J
f*-
new.
reft-.
::j4j
K&A
reg.,
F&A
F&A
1882-02
22
73f
6
7
89
85
119
old, l><00-98
new bonds, 18921900
M, new scries, 1914
2«.
_,* *St-<lu« MMipDUS ....
..
J
..J
..J
&
&
&
j
73 "i
J
75>,
J
7514
*»«*»-«". 1802
...^,
..M&SI
78, gold, 1802-1910
M&.8I 125
78. gold, 1904
J Aji 125
Vermont-OS. IHIK)
j
Virginia— Os. old, 1880-'05....J & J 39
as, new bonds, 1886-1896.. .J & J 38
BSiOonsol., 1906
j A J 121
do
ex-conn., 1905...J & J f>'4
5«,
6«, eonsol., 2.1 scries
J A J 40
in
6s. deferre*! tiondn
'
17
Price nominal ; no late traDsaoUon*.
Me.— Os.r.ailroad
—
—
J&J
6s,
121
113
114
68, gold, fund., 1900
1 13
6s, end., M. & C. RR
115
6s, consols
J&
Varl|102'4 102%
Milwaukee, Wis.— 5s, 1891... J & Dt
llOl
102
35
33
45
50
J&J 125
J&J 128
Q—
128
A&O
126
114
A&B
101% 102
aid, [98..!
8
&
&
&
&
M&N
M&N
117
106
103
110
140
139
140
125
128
103
103
102
J
J
U5
108
109
121
125
7d
60
103
76
123
122.
48
J&Dt
113
105
t
102
Co., O., Os
7s, short
i
1904
Mich.— 78, long.
7s, water, long
.Olstrict of Coliimhla—
Detroit,
Consoi. S-Orjs, 1924, coup
Oonsol. 3-05S, 1934, leg....
.
0%
Enizabeth, N. J.— 78, short....
78, funded, 18^O-l'(05
112
130
130
78, eonsol.,
7s, 1903
1885-98
&N
M&N
...M&N
M&N;
Os, street impr. stock, 1888. M & N
7e,
do
do
1882.M&N
1
6s. new, reg., due 1895 &over.J&J
48, new
Plttsliurg, Pa.
Is, coup.,1913..J&J
J&J.
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
7s, water, reg.&cp.,'93-'98...A&0Var7s. street imp., res, '83-36
Portl.and, Me.—68, Mun., 1895. Var.l
Os. railroad aid, 1907
Portsmouth, N.H.— Os, '93, RR. J&J I
Poughkeepsio. N. Y.— 78. water
"rovldence, R.I.— 5s, g.,1900-5.J&J 1
J
63, gol;l, 1900. water loan... J
63. 1835.
SI
40
40
4.T
It. J(>.<epli,
45
45
45
Bridge
1
I '27
LI3I2
130
115
130
110
117
110
1051a
lis
1-25
134% 125
113
116
&
rliehmoud,
8s
no
.58
Soohester, N. Y.— Os
78, water. 1903
Rockland,
40
(t.
J
03
Mdge
132
106
Var. 106
J & Jt 122
1891
Mo.— Os, short
63, gold, 1890
&
J
A&O
113
113
IJBBowal, gold, 6s
Var. 112
SBwer. Os, gold, 1891 -'93
Var 113
St. L. Co.— Park, Os, g.,1903. . A & O 1 18
7s,
:
95
J
Var.l loO
& Dl 111
J
do (new). 1802.
approach, 6a
Minn.—
1890
«. Paul,
In London.
103
116
135
107
Me.— 8s, '89-09,RR..F&A 00% 100
83
Var.
Mo.— 78
10.8,
Os, '88-'90.
114
Var. 110
Currenev, 78. 1837-'83
.108
il3i
II41-.J
J&J
Louis,
Water
do
100
J&I
Va.—Os
117
125
II7I2 118
137
130
M&
Via
113
41)
t
107
122
110
116
M&S
120
130
PatlRiver, Mass.— 8s, 1904.. F& At 123
1231.1
6s, 1891, gold
F&A IIII3II3
FltchlMirc. .Mass.-0s.'01,W.L..J&Ji 113
1113
Fredericksh;irg, Va.— 7s
M&N HO .....
I
iio"
—
jOalvcston,
21
109
115
120
130
122
110
119
130
123
127
108
116
1
—
1
Tex.- 10s, 'SO-'Oo Var
Qalvcsfn CjHnty,108. 1901..I & j 103
iHartfonl, Ct.-City Os, var. dates
101
Capitol, u itax. Os
120
t Purchaser also pays accrued
Interosf.
LU
55
06
M&N
110
A&O
130
115
109
lOt
121
100
125
113
Norfolk, Va.—6s,reg.stk,'78-85. .J&J 106
8s,ooup., 1890-93
Var 123
127
88, water, 1901
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
A&OI 113
78,1903
J.&J 125
ISO's
1 08
13012 Orange, N. J.— 78, long.
102
121
Oswego, N. Y.— 78, 1887
Paterson, N. J. 7s, long
121
Vai HO
109
114
Os. long
lOl
.58, loug
103
J&J 100
Petersb'.irg, Va.—Os
J&J 115
8s
120
8s, special tax
Pliiladelphta, Pa.— 58, reg
J&.. •
old,
Jv*
reg
J
69,
109
109
112
112
118
125
123
130
120
Var
90
110
10
53
64
Os, gold, new eonsol., 1800
7s. AVestchestor Co.. 1801
Newton- 08, 1905, w.ater loan.. J&J
JA,!
58, 1905, water loan
I
88
M&N
78, market stock, 1894-97. .M
68, improvem't stock, 1889.
7e,
do
1800
6s, gold, cons, bonds, 1001
123
61
U3
103
104
106
128
130
100
118
128
122
120
107
114
do
1895.. .Q—F
dock bonds, 1901
M &N
do
1903
F&A
Fund. loau(L«g.)Os,g.. 1902 Varl
111
123
101
105
103
122
11614 1161s
a(iue<luct stock, '84-191 1..Q-I
pipes and mains, 1900. .Mi N
reservoir bonds, 1907-'11.Q—
Cent. Park bonds, 1808...Q -F
110
115
Wash.— Fund.lo:in(Coug.)6s,g.,'92l
70
l.iO
125
113
107
102
Q—
1883-90
do
Os,
6s,
7s,
63,
58,
Os.
78,
6s,
105
105
108
Var.l 110
Var.l 120
Funding 58, 1899
fiji
do
small
j,fej|
do
registered
J&Jt
Perm. imp. Os, guar., 1891...J,>jJI
Per:o. imp. 78. 1891
J&Jt
120
110
Var.l
1
106 1« 107
lOOig 109»8
115
120
108
109
136
120
120
1061a
105
Var.l
Var.l
long
N. Brunswick, N. J.— 78
Os
I
Newbmyport, Miiss.— 68. 1800. J&JNew Orleans, La.— Premium bonds
Consolidated Os, 1892
Var
Newport— Water bonds'
N.Y.City- -5a, water 8tock,'90.Q— Fi
IO7I2 108 14
7-30S, 1906
1
.MA'.NI
68. g..l00ii
Cur. 68, 1909 ...F&A t
Skg. fd. 5s, 1930.M&N t
U2
OOI4
New Bedford,Masa.—6s, 1909.A&O
A.&O
58, 1900, Water Loan
124%
Var.l
Var.l
Var.l
I2OI3
II412
—
7s, long
7e. water,
124%
122
109
HI
108
105
110
111
122
.
Newark— Os, long
124
123
I07i« 103
long..
—
05
4 »«s. city bonds, 190O
Cook Co. 78, 1892
Cook Co. .=iB, 1899
110
115
;'5
M&N
.
143
142
142
131
133
114
115
116
120
112
111
123
127
123
103
110
35
35
Var.t 108
1890-1901
7s, water, 1002
J&Ji 114
Mobile, Ala.— 3-1-58, funded.. M&S 60
Montgomery, Ala. New 33 .J & J
83
iiew.
100
Nashville, Tenn. 68, old
00
Os, new
1130
7s, city boirls, 1892
78, city bonds. 1 805
Dayton. O.— 0slS90-
119%
Ask.
V 8,
513120
119
108
110
130
Os,
J
122
IOOI2
100
102
130
I
J
O.— 6a,
I
no
78, Wiiter, 1003
78, Bridge. 1915
6s, Water, 1890-1000
Dallas, Texas— 8s,
10s, 1883-90
consols
Itaoeasee— 6s,
1031a
103
Mass.— 68, 1890, W. L.M&NI 119
Lynchburg, Va. Os
J & J 108
88
J & J 133
1
91
112"
_S^*5-25,
«l>ode l8l d-ds. l8!):(-;i, onup. .J &J il3
„.'" Carolina— Os. Ait of March )
23, 1869. Non-fuiiilable, 18-8. <
^M**"*
Var.
short
Os,
117% 119
long 78 &7-30S.1
Cleveland, O.— 6s. long
.Variousl 109
Special 78. 1879-'89
Yearly t 103
8
Columbus, Ua.— 78, Various
Var. 90
8>a Covington. Ky.— 7-30s, long
i
8
7-30S, short
|
8
88
'77-'78..F&A'
1877-'82
F&A
1892-1902
1885
Valley RR., 1880
do
do
do
do
do
Hamilton
do
do
g,
10-15. reg., 1877-'82
conso'.,
....
I
FAAI
Lvnn, Mass.— Os, 1887
"Water loan, Os, 1894-90
J&J
58,1882
.M&NI
Macon, Ga.— 78
Manchester, N.H.— 3a, 1883-'85J&J
Os, 1894
J.fcJ
Memphis, Teun.— 68, C
J&J
1900
West. Md. RR., 1902
—
5s
Lowell,
7s
Long I
Southern RR. 7-308. 1902... J,SJi 136
36
a&O
l,1898-9A&o
class 2
.
Q—
Q-M
M&?
.M&S
M&N
Cook Co. 4ii8, 1900
West Chicago 5s. 1890 ...
Lincoln Park 78, 1893
West Park 7s. 1801..:...
South Park Os, 1899
A&O
J&J
A&O
f«.
6b,
6«.
do
6s, Chatham
special
tax, class
5«,
Park, 1890
bounty, 1803
e-xempt, 1893.
do
funding, 1804
Cincinnati,
68, short
7-308
'
140
do
146
do
coup. off.
125
do
125
coup.off.
Funding act of 1866 1900J&J 13
do
1808,1808A&O 13
new ^bonds, 1892-8
j&j 22
f«.
OS,
O. loan, 1890
J
J
Park, 1000-1924
J
J
78, 1882-'89
Gs, 1880-'80
Buflalo, X. Y.— 78, 1880-'95....Var.
Var.f
78, water, long
6s, Park, 1926
M&S'
Cambridge, Mass.— 58, 1889... A&Ot
J&Ji
08, 18i»4-90. water loan
68, 1904, city bonds
J&J
Charleston, S.C.— Os, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J
J & J
78, tire loan bonds, 1S90
78, non-tax bonds
4s. non-taxable
Chelsea. Mass.— 6s. '97,waterl.F&At
Chicago, III.— 7e, water bonds, 1892
78, water bonds. 1895
112
&0
&
Kings Co.
do
llliv
121
A&O 122
A&O
30
M
.
»2,
Boston, Mass. 6s.cur,long,1905Vart
Var.
Os, currencT. 1894
Var.t
5s, gold, 1905
J&J
4e, cun-ency, 1899
JrooklTO, N.Y.-7S, '81-83. ...J & J
J & J
7s, 1883-05
J & J
78, Park, lOl.VlS
.
6«,
6s,
6e,
68,
68,
Bait.
Belfast,
104 14
di'feuse, 1883.. J&J i04ii
68, exempt, 1887
J&J 109
Os, Honnftal, 1882-87
J&J
6b, 1890
5b, 1880-'90
Massaclnisi'tts— 5s, 1883, gold .J&J 103
103»i
115
58, gold, 1890
58, gold, 1894
Var.l 117H 118
Ss, g., sterling, 1891
J&J ;
Hew York— 6s, gold,
J!^
1
Me.— 8s,
Bath. Mc.—6s, railroad aid
5s, 1807. municipal
LI7I4
Maryland— Gs,
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886. ...J & J
do 1887. ...J & J
„ do
„
V. Hampshire— 56, 1 892
J&J
War lojin, Os, 1892-1894
J& J
War loan, 6s, 1901-1903
J&J
War loan, 6» 1884
M&S
Hew Jersey— 6«, 1807-1902.. .J&J*
6s, exempt, 1896
J&J*
Jl's
110
122
63. E.&N.A. Railroad, 1894.. J&Jt
Os. B. & Piscataquis RR..'99.A&0 f
93'
&
F& A
J&J
M&N 125
new 1910
Sangor. Me.— Os. RR..1890-'94. Var.l 113
J&J 1118
es; water. 1905
13
J&J-"
110
108
113
109
107
104
do
7s.,'\I&SandJ&D 103
Bayonnc City, 78, long
J&.l 110
Lawrence, Mass.— Os, 1894... A& O 12II2
Long Island City, N.Y— W!iter,7s,'93 100
Louisville, Ky. 7s, longdates. Var.l 1191a
Var.1 IIII4
78, short dates
Var. 110
Gs, long
1887, mun..F&AI 107H! ids is
114
Variou? Ill.Augii.sta. G,i— 78
11^
115
Austin, Texas— 10s
Baltimore— Os. City Hjill, 1884 O—
68,Pitts.& Con'v.BR.,18S6.. J&J
118
Q—
6s, eonsol., 1800
77% 80
SULlll
Indianapolis, Ind.—7-308,'93-99. J&J
Jersey City— Os, water, long, 1895..
7s, water, 1899-1902
J & J
Var.
7s, iniproTonient, 1891-'94
J & J
78, Bergen, long
Hudson County, 6s
A&O
J&J
Waterworks
81
07 li!
aa88"B,"58, 1906
Os,
Atlanta, Ga.— 7b
Do. 89
FOREIGN GOV. SECIJRIT'S.
i
Houston, Tex.
J&J'
J&J*
Allegheny Co., 58
100
Town 413S. untax
Mass.— Gs, '85-89.. A&Ot 108
30
— 10s
30
funded
Haverhill,
I
-•'
6s. 1870-90
Wliiiif 78, 1880
Quebeo-58, 1908
2 to 5, 1906.
94
long.... Various
7s long
Allegheny, Pa.—48
.\.ugnsta.
M&M
STATE SECVRITIE&.
Y.— 6s,
Bid.
Hartford
5314
CITV SECURITIES.
115>, Albany, N.
117
118
93
Tax-receivable coupons
103%
ll.T>4
p'^
new
10-40S.
City SEcrniTiES.
Ask.
Hartford, Ct.— (Continued ).—
Virginia— (Continued)
103 14
lOI^a
6»,1881,continueaat3'a.reg.....lA'J|lOJ
101 3o
reg.,
6«. funded, 1881
103 Ss
coup.
5», funded, 1881
115
reg
1801..
iHts,
115
..coup..
i>s». 1891
iieaj
res..
48, 1907
117'e
coup..
4s, 1007
JAJ 130
reg .-.v
6s. (,'urrcucy, 1895..
Ji&*l 131
reg
6b, Curreucy, 1890..
JAJ 132
rcg
es. Currency, 1807..
J&J 133
i-eg
6e, Currency, 1808..
J&J 134
reg
68, Currency, 1800..
Alabama— Class "A,"
Bid.
State Securities.
Ask.
Bid.
UsrTED States Bonds.
1
. .
J
&D
M&N
102
110
107
115
Jlii,v 8.
THE CHRONICLE.
\<iS\.i
17
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continued.
For Bxplanadona Soe Notes at Head of FIrat Pace or ((aotatlona.
Bid.
CITT SECORITIKI.
Mo.— (Oontlnueil).—
Bt. Loiii.H,
88, 188!) (»«
Balein, MasR.— Os, loiiK,
SB, I'.IOJ.
8.
Var
W. L.-AAO 1122
Friiiulsco— "g, K.,Clty
A Co.
.
Vnr.
Miuw.-Os, lUl)5..Ai(tO
8i>riiiictlfl(l.
78, lUCK), water lonii
Toleilo, O.— 7-308, RK.,
A&O
IIKW.M & N
05
110
H-J
1-25
11-8
130
103
Worcester, Mass.—(5», 1892... A.»0 tll7
118
ou
AAO lU
A&O loo's
Y.— Water. 1903
RAII,RO.\U
Ala. Cent. -iHt
Inconii'
(is.
100
do
JAJ
i50
l;)18
2d
luortK'iijre, 78,
AAO
1883
1891
AAO
Atoti'u A Neb.— lst,7fl, 1907..M&.«
Atcli.A Pike's Peak— Ist.Ts, ic.MAS
Atcn.Top.AS.K.— l8t,7s,K.,'99.JAJ (126
I-and grant, 78, p., 1902
AAO U23>2
AAO
JA,I
1909-. JAJAAAO
2d mort., 79, g., 1903, conv.
Laud income, 8a
68, plain bonds.
4is^. 1920
1112
1105
123
101
98 »j
1920
AAO 97
FlorcnooA El Dor'do, lBt.78. AAO Ha
K.C.XopoItaAW., 1st il., 78.g. J&,l !126>a
do
Income 78. AAO 113^1
N.Mcx.A9o.P.ac.,Ist,78,1909 AAO 121%
"fl
113%
Ploa,s'tHillADeSoto, l8t,7s,1907
A
Pueblo
MAN
AO
2d,7s, 1900
I123>4
.\rk.V., 1st, 78, g.,lS)03
nil's
WieliitaAS.W.,l8t,78,g..Kua..l902
Atlanta A Cliarlotte Air L., 1st, 78
Income. 6^
Baltimore A Ohio— 68, 1885.. AAO
Sterling, 38, 1927
J AD
Sterling, Gs, 1895
,MAfSterling mort., 68, g., 1903. .MAS
(to
68, g., lyiO. MAN
Parkersburg Br., 68. 1919. ..AAO
Bait. A Pot'c— l8t, 68. e., 1911. JA.I
Ist, tunnel, 68, g.,g'd, 1911. AAO
Belvidero Del.— lst,6s,c.,1902.JAI)
2d mort, Gs, 1883
MAP
Bonds, 53, 1895
JAD
58.1901
AAO
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 7s,'93.AAO
do
Conv. Ss.'Ol aer.JAJ
Bur.A Mo. (Neb.), lst,6s,1918.JAJ
do
88. conv.,1883.JAJ
127
do
Cona, 63,nou-ex..JAJ
12.1
do
Neb. RR,lst,7s,AA0
U5
do
Om.AS.W.,lst,8s,JAD
107
Dixon Peo.AH.,lst,88,'74-89JAJ
ViSh
Ott. Oaw.A Fo.K K., M.,8s,90.JAJ
101 '4
QuineyA Wars' w, Ist, 8s. '90. JAJ
9813 Cliic. A Can. 80.— 1st, 78, 1902 AAO
100
Chic.Clin.Dub AMIun.- 78,'81FAA
ll5Js
7s, 1910
JAJ
127
Cliic. A East III.— 8kg. fd., cur. 1907
117
Income bonds, 1 907
122
IChic. A Or. Trunk— lat mort.. 1900
116
ICIiic. A Iowa— 2d M.. 88, 1901.JAJ
123>s iChic. laA Neb.— lstM.,78,'92PAA
122
OWc.A Mich.L.Sh.— Ist, 8s,'89.MAS
115
Chie. Mil. A St. Paul—
98
Pac. Div., l8t, M., 88, 1838. FAA
109 !«'
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898. .FAA
St. P. A Chic., 7s, g., 1902.
.J'AJ
Mil. A St.. P., 2d M.,7s, 18S1.AA0
iVs",
121
La. C, lat M., 7s,1893
JAJ
125
I. AM., IstM., 7s, 1897
,IAJ
t'a. A Dak., Ist M., 7s, 1899. JAJ
110
Hast. A Dak., l8t .M.,78, 1910.JAJ
111
Chic. A -Mil., l8t M.,78, 1903.JAJ
Ist mort., consol.. 78, 1903. .JAJ
113
95»a
109
:106
,116
;119
.
;l-23
112
:114
:112
,
Chic. St.
Callfor.
3dM.
Viucennos, 1909..
60
.
•
6», g.,end C. Pac., •89.JiU
(guar. C. P.), 6s, 1905. JA,I
do
3s. 1903. JAJ
A Atl.— l8t,7s, g.,'93..J.tJ
51
108
103
100
55
56
„ do
Camden
Cam.ABur.Co.— l8tM.,68,'97.PAA
Canada So.— l8tM.,guar.,1908.JAJ 103H
CaroUnaCcnt.- lst,6a,g.,li)23.J.feJ
98
123
119
no
101
102
St.
Chic.
M. C, 1902.MAN;t 113
Dct.G.HavenAMll.— E(iuip.6s,19l8|!118
Con. M., 51 tiirsi, after G:«.. 1918 1:113
Det.A Pontlac, Ist M.,Gs,'8G.AAO 100
Det. L. A North.— lat,79,1907.AAO 121%
Dub. A Dak.— Ist .M., OS, 1919. JAJ
Ist M., 83, end.
100"
95
,'
116
1111
DubnqucA Sioux C— lst,7s,'83. J AJ
Ist mort., 2d Div., 1891
JAJ
Dunk. A.V.A P.— lst,7s,g..lS90JAD 100
East Pcnn.— IstM., 7s, 1888..MAS'
E.Tenu.Va.A Ga.— 1st, 79, 1 900. J A,!' 117
13718
13216
130
E. Tenn.AGa.,lst,Gs,'80-8G.JA.I tlOl
E.Tenn. A Va.,end.,63, 1886 MANI ..-..-
130
i27'
130
130
.
Evansv.T.H.AChl.- Ist, 78, g.MAN
Fitchburg- 58, 1899 ........ ~
6s, 1898
AAO
78. 1891
AAO
Flint A P.M.irq.- 1st m.,l.g.8sMAN
Mortg. Cs. 1920
AAO
103
102
133
135
1131a 113%
I '25 Is
no
no
Flint
A Tomah.— Scrip, all
paid
12G
112
112
no
U5*
106
118
129
"iot"
119
129 <4
US's
MAN
A
n
103
100
107
1
C—
1'20
130
t
no
no
l8tM.,78,l.g.,gold,not guar. AAO
Ex land grant, Ist 7s, '99
Gulf Ct>l. A 8. Fe-Ist, 7s,l9n9 JAJ
Hannibal A Nap -Ist, 7s, 'SS.MAN
Han.A8t,Jo.-(3onv.88,1885. MAS
1'20
Kans. C. A C-vra., 1st, 10s.'92. JAJ
1015s Hous-itonlc— 1st M.. 7s, 1385. FAA
112
113
Houst. E. A W.Tox.— l8t,73, 1898.
Hou.st.ATei.Cen.- l8tM.,7s,g'd,'91)
West. Div., l8t, 78, g., 1891.. JA,I
111%
Waco A N. W., 1st, 79, g.,1903.JAJ
;113
115
Cons, mort., 88, 1912
AAO
111
113
116
117
120
121
ide"
1244
111
123
124
103
116
11«*
118
101>s
I
..
no
Holly W. A M.— Ist, 83, 1901.JAJ liO ii's*
Flushing A N. S.-lst, 7, '89. .MAN
MAN
2d mort., 78
Pt. Ma<li80uAN. W., Ist 78, g ,1905 102%
55
Ft.W. Muu. A
65
1st, 78, g.,'89.AAO
Frankfort A Kokoiuo— 1st, 7«, 1908
Gal.H.-ir.AS.A.- l8t,6s,g.l9l0.FAA i07»a
1st La Grange, ex 6s, 1 9 10. FAA
2d
do
7s, 1901 JAD ids'
85
Gal.Hous.AII.— Ist. 78, g.,1902.J.U
87
Georgia— 7s, 1876-96
JAj; • 122 124
I J 10
118
6s.:
122
Gr.Rap. A Ind.— I8t, l.g., g'd, 78, g. 113
1231s
I3lis
Catawissa- l8t M., 78, 1882. .FAA
£80 paid
Now mort., 78, 1900
FAA; 1!J6
Cin. n.im. ADayt.— 2d, 76, '83 JAJ tl06
Cedar F. A Min.-lst, 78. 1907. JAJI 119
Consol. mort., 78, 1905
..\AOill'20
Cedar R. A Mo.— ist, 78, '91. .FAA H US's 120
do
68, 1905. .. .AAO 11121*
Ist mort., 78, 1916
MANII123 123 Is
Cin. H. A I.. IstM., 7a, in03.J.U'ni3
Cent. Br. U. Pac, Ists.Os.'Oo.MAN 109
Cin. I. St.
A CUic— Con. 6s, 1920; 107
Fund, cunpoii 78, 1893
1 10
M.\i N
Cin.A rndiana, 1st .M.,78,'92.JADit.:..
Atch'u Col. * P. l8t8. ea. 1903 O! lOlis 105
do
2dM.. 73.'82-87.JA.l!t....
Atch. Jcw'l Co. A W. Ists.Gs. 1905 O 101
rndl.iuapolis C. AU. 780f '97.. .1113
Cent, of Oa.— I at. cons., 7a, ••.13. JAJ 116ia 113
Ind'apofisA Cin.,lst,78,'88.AAO| 110
M»conAAug..'.>d,end..7s.'79.JA.I|
Cin. Lat. A Ch.— 1st, 78,g., 1901 .MAS
. .
Cent. lowH— .Sew lat.. 7« '99.JA.I 119
Cin. Rich. AChic— Isl, 7s, '95. JAJ 112is
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 73,AAO
90
Cin. Rich. A P. W.— 1st, 7s, g...JAD:t 103
95
Central of .S. J.— 1st M..7s,'90.F.tA I'Jl
'
Cin. Sand'ky A CI.— 63, 1900. .FAA 1102
Ts, conv, 1902, asaclilca.
126'
.MAN
7s, 1887 extended
MAS 1103
Consul. M.. 78,1899. asaented.Q—
i'26
Censol. mort., 79, 1890
JAD 106%
AdJu.stin-nt bonds. 19«3
103 >3 108% Cin. ASp.— 79, C.C.C. A I 1901. AAO
Income lK)»da, 1908
MAN 101 13 lOi
79, guar., L.S.A .M.S., 1901.. AAO
Am. Dock A Imp. C.>., 7s,'86 JAJ 132 14
Clev. Col. C. A I.— ist, 78, '99..MAN 1-24
do
assented
132 >4 132 Is
Consol. mort., 78, 1911
JAD 123
122'
•
Holly, 1st, 10s, '88.
BayC.A E.S.og.- Ist, 10s„8'2.JAJ
101
113
80
115
120
115
Eastern, Mass.— lias, g.,1906.MAS;H09%
Sterling debs., 68, g., 190G..M.tSlU05
107
ElmiraAW'mspt— l6t,68,l9lO.JAJ 1 15
58, iierpetual
AAOl
ro'2"
Erie A Pittsb.— Ist M., 7s, '82. JAJ ' 101
1
Cons, mort,, 7s, 1898
JAJ
Eiiuipment. 78.1.890
AAO 90
Evausv. A Crawf.— 1st, 7s, '87. JA,! 103 ids"
129
130 14 132
130
111
111
101
Ga,
PaulAS.City, 1st
127
no
DctroltABayC— l8t,88,1902.MAN| 100
105% 108
1898.MAN
1930
lAI
G8,1919.AA0
loo's
noi«
-MAN
Des M.
il2
grant, inc., Ga,
100
12058
J.feJ
A Ft. D.— lat, Gs, 1901. JAJ
1st Inc., 6s, 1901
70
nil
lA.)
Ga,
lateonsol. raort.,7a, 1900
Denv.S.P.A P.-ic- lat,78.1905
lOl
"
Ch.St.P.A Minn. lst,68,1918.MAN
Land
'95
100
HOO
US's Den.ARloG.— lst,7s, g.,l900.MAN 120ia 121
113
102
lien. 78,
North Wise, Ist
108
lU
110 114
101
104
100
107 «3 108 >•
.
1907
JAD 103
1897
MAS 113
Miss. Cen., 1st M.,7a,'71-81.MAN 107
113
do
2d mort., 88
N.0.Jack.AOt.N.,l8t.,88.'8C.JAJ 113
2d M.,8s,'90,ctf8.AAO 117
do
do
2dmort.debt
AAO 117
Chio.St.P.Min.AOm.- Con. 6s, 1930 1011*
Ten.
1021a
iis'
Oils Col. A Hock. v.— IstM., 78, '97. AAO 111213
112
•2d M., 7s, 1892
JAJ '105
Col. Sprlngf.AC.—lBt. 78,1901 .MAS
--.
122
Col. A Toledo— Ist mort. bonds .... 120
124
•2(1 mort
1115 118
116
Col. A Xenia— Ist M., 78,1890.MAS '109
Conn. APassump.- .M.,78,'93.AAO U17'a no
Massawlppi, g., Ga, gold, '89 JAJ '105
103
80
i'22'
Conn. Val.— lat M., 7s, 1901... JAJ
61
34
Conn. West.- lat M., 7s, 1900 .lAJ
3S
126'
Ccmnocting (Phila.)— lat, Gs ..MAS
Cumbcrl'd & Peun— Ist 6.s,'91 MAS
2d63. 1888
MAN
II014
Chic.AS'.W..l8t,78.guar..'99.MAN
L.AN.O.— Ist con. 1897,7s
2d mort
Pac— lat M., 78, k.,'89. JAJ
2d M..
68, 1917, reg
75
i'ls'
Cuniberl.V.al.— lstM..88,190i:AAO
t
Qal. A Chic, ext., Ist, 7s,'82.F.tA
Peninsula, 1st, conv., 7s, '98. MAS
Chic, A Mil., l8t M., 78, '93. .JAJ
A Piai.— Ist, 63,g.,'96. J AJ
12»
125
74
East., Ist, 78,'93-'95.
2d M.. 7s, 1901.MAN
Ix>gan»p.,l8t,78, 1905.AAO
T. Ixigansp. A H., 78, 1881.. FAA
Cin. A (!hic. A. L., 1886-'90
Columbia A Green., Ist O9
113
105
do
do
reg
Sinking fund, 68, '79, 1929. AAO
do
do
reg
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900. AAO
Bufr.N.3'.
A Ot.
Un.A
1902. JAD lJ6i4 126%
Chic.R.I.APac.— 6s, 1917,coup.JAJ
Bur.ASoutUw.— lstM.,8s,'95.MAN
CalroASt.L.- l8tM.,78, 1901.AAO
Col.AInd. C.,latM.,7», 1901.J4J
supplementary..
'
118
123
118
60
100
108
.
Brook Ijn Elevated— Bonds
75
81
Buff. Bnul.&P.— Uen.M.78,'96.JAJ 100
110
Buff.N.Y.AErie-l9t.78. 1916.JAn ISOig 131
102%
112
107
do
78, 1 800
lOli
2d mort., 7s, 1887
MAS 'lOtt
llgii 119
3d mort., 79, 1888
.4A0 (
163
Day t. A West.— 1st M.,6s, 1905. JAJ 1 10
illG'4 lie's
lat mort., 78, 1905
JAJ
163
165
Delaware— Mort., Os, guar., '93. JAJ
I10G>2 107
Del. A Hound B'k— 1st. 78,1905FAA 123
nil.; 113
Del.Uick.A W,— Conv.7s,1892 JAD
123
123
Mort. 7s. 1907
MA.S 125
JUic.AN.W -Smk.f.,lst,78,'85 FAA
Interest mort, 78, 1883 ....MAN
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
Q—
Ext«n. mort., 78, 1885
FAA
Ist mort, 78, 1835
PA.\
j&j till 115
New 58, 1899
100 >9 107
JAJ loo's
Boston A -Maine— 78. 1893-91. JAJ I127ia
I127>a 128
Boet. A Providence— 78, 1893. JAJ 1126
127
Bost.A Revere B'h- l6t,68,'97 .JAJ 1 16%! U7
12'i
cert., Ist, axs'd
do
Income
103%
do West. Div, 58,1 931. JAJ
Mineral Pt. Div., Sa. 1910.. .JAJ
Consol., gold, 78, cp.,
A*k.
U63
Ist M., I. A D. Ext., 7s, 190SJAJ
lat M.,68, S'thwest Div.l909JAJ
l8t M., 5s. La C. A Dav. 1910JAJ
So. Minn. 1st 68.1910
JAJ
Chic. A Pac. Div. 68, 1910
1
2d mortgage, 7s, g
Bur. C, R.& N.— Ist.Bs.new.'OG.JAK
Tniat Co.
Chic.
Bid.
C- (Continued).—
in Dakota Soi;thcm— 7s. gold,'91,FAA
Danb'yANorwalk— 78, '80-92.. JAJ
131's
1101
ids" D.iyton A.Mich.— Ist M.,78, '81.JAJ
I
6», 1896.
A
il8
103
108
110
2dguar.( 18B) 7s,'9?.JAJ
B. A Q.— Ist, 8.F.,8s, '83. .lA.!
Consol. mort.. 78, 1903
J^tJ
120
110
3d mort.,6.^, 18s7
FA A
Boston A Albany— 78, 1892-5. FAA H27I2 128
68,1893
JAJ I117>4 118
Bost.Cliut.A F — l8t M..,6a, •84,JAJ 102
101
let M„ 78. 1889-90
JAJ 1109
N. Bedford UR., 7e, 1891.... JAJ HI
Equipment. Gs. 1885
FAA 102
FramgbamA Lowell— l6t,5s, '91 193 93 14
Notes, 8s, 1883
Bo«t.Conc.A.Mon.-S.F..68,'89.JAJ 10»
110
Con.sol. mort., 78, 1893
AAO 'UO^ 1-20
Bo«t. Hart.A E.— Ist, 78, 1900. JAJ
803|, 81
l8t mort., 78, guar
JAJ
Boston A Lowell— 78,
._, '92
AAOi 121 121'«
Cairo
112
Cliic.
78. end.,
78,
107'
120
.
Guaranteed
5b, 1900
do
10d>4
Consul, niort., 7s. 190t;,g)mr.AAO
AUegli. Viil.— Oeu. M..7;!-10s..JAJ
East, cxton. M.. 7«, I'.llO
AAO
Income,
1'20
105
8t.L.,Tacks' v. A C, 1 8t,78,'91. A
do 1st «uar.(361),78,'01.VAO
do '^d M. (3G0), 78, '08. .JAJ
55
115
Ala. «t. Soutlieni— l8t luort., 190S 1113
Alb'y A Simq.— 1st M., 7a, 'S8...IAJ 114
123
Joliet A Chic.. Ist .M.,88,'82..JAJ
LoiUs'a.fe Mo.R., lst,78,1900KAA
Ill's
100
I.
neis
90 's
mi's
AAO
1...
HO.\'DSi^
1918. ....lA.)
.M., «»,
no
A
do
89
01
6a. gold, at-rlea B, Int. def. 1908.
6a. currency. Int. deferred. 1918
Cheshire -Gs, 1896-98
JAJ
Clilc.
Alton- 1st .M., 78, '93.. JAJ
Sterllns' mort., Gs, g., 1903.. JAJ
Income, 7a, 1883
Bda. KuM. C. llue,G.s,g.,1903.M,tN
Miss.Riv.lirldge, lat.,8.f.,G8,19l2
A
i-.:o
C. C.
A Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898 118%
Series A
t
105
1903
1905
no
Railroad Bohdi.
A«k.
Cbea.
t
0.
88, gi>Ul, cnu.
115'a
2d mort.. 78, 1910
JAJ 105
Clicraw A Darl.— 1st M.,88,'88.AAO 110
106
2d mort., 7s
•
Vnr.
88
8«, wiitcr, 1893 A '01
Var.
WashiiiKtmi, D.C.— .«« Dl8t. of Col.
Wllmlunlori, N.C.— «a
Yonkrr.^. N.
West. Pacif., lat, 6a, g., '99. .JAJ
Cliarl'tc <'ol.AA.— Con».,79,'9J.JAJ
J&J tl07 1U8
AAO UOSis 110
69, 1HS3
«>«s. IMHl
Bid.
Cent. Piu-iflc- (Continued)
Cal.AOr. C.P.bonda,6s,g.,'92 JAJ :io8
Ijind grant M., Ga, g., 1890. AAO loo's
123
115
J&.I tll3
W. L
90
Savanimh funded 5e. consols
Soincrvlllc, Ma8«.— Ss, 18D3..A&<)itl07
58,
48,
Railroad Bonds.
Aak.
Waco AN.,
11414
118
130
120
133
89, 1915
6s, 1921
Gen. mort.
AAO lOJ
Hunt. A Br.Top-lst, 7s, '90. .AAO
FAA
112
•2<liDort., 79, g., 1895
11314;
Cons 3d M. 78, 1895
AAO no
I...
111. Cent.- lat M.Chlc.A Spr.'98 JAJ in2
Sterling, S. F., .3s, g., li5o3..AA6!;105
Sterling, gen. M.,Gs; g., 1895. AAO 1 16
JAD 10
115
do
.38,1903
ira. Grand Tr.— IstM.. 8s. '90.AA0; 117
Ind. Bl. A W.— 1st., of., 78. lOOOJAJi 131
lat. 3s, Is. .3s AGs. 1909. ..AAOi
83
2d.\C., 3s,ls,5s.A6a, 1909. AAO|
103
101
Income, 1919
101
tn'p<'Hs D.A Sp'd— lst.7s,1906 A* .1: 109
107
2d mort... Income. 1906
JAJ| 71
Ind'polls A St. L.— 1 8t,78, 1919. Var. 105
AAOl 70
•id mort., -9. 1900
126
Cod'aiwIlsA Vin.— lat, 7s,l!>08.FAA 1 11
2d mort.. G.s, g., guar., 1900.MAN 102
126<a
Leli.A\Vilke.«b.Coal.lnc.,'88,MAN
Belief. A lud. .M., 78, 1899... J.tJ
81
lnt.AGt.North.-l8t.«3,19l9..MAN 112
Consol..78.gold.l9U<).a8a'd.O-M 111^9 Ill's Clev..fc M. Val.— Ist, 78, g., '93. FAA
lOJis
mort., income, 83, 1909
2d
Cent, oiiio-lst M., Gs, 1K90..MAS iisisini»
8. F. 2d mort., 78, 1876
o.
2 I a.ssented income, 68, 1909 ....
MAS
.._
Cent, Paolflc— l8t,G9.g.,'93-98.JAJ 118%
...I Clev.A Pitts.- tth.M.,Gs, 1892.J.tJ II6I3
lonlaA I/inslug— lat 89,'89. ..JAJ! 115
State Aid. 78, g.. 1881
71» 129
JAJ 1071a
Consol. 8. F., 78, 1900
MANN 1271s
lowaCityAWc^t.— Ist,7s,190p.Mife.S;
B.Joaipiin. l8tM.,«s, g.l900..\AO'
I.e.— l8tooua.,7s,l9J8.AAO
110
raFallsASlouxC- l8t,78,'99A,tO 1116
Cal. \ Oregon, 1st, Ga. c..'8>*.JAJ
2d mnrt., 7a, 1909
FA
iltbaca A Athena —lat m.. '7sjr.JAJ'
Price nominal no late trans-ictloas.
t The parcli.a8or also paya aocrajj Interest.
: lu LoaJun.
.
I
:
114
107
118
;
lOfi
I
,
.
I
.
.
1
CCA
'
;
'
,
.
'oii"
88
1
"
.
113
(
iVdi-i
7613
112
80
I
103
103
lis
117'
THE CHRONICLK
18
[Vol.
XIXIIL
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continued.
For EKpUnalloni See Note* at Head of Flrat Page of quotations.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Mo. Kan. A Tex.— (Continued).—
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 78, '87. J&J 106
Boonev'e B'ge,78,guar,1906.MAN
J&J 110 115
Ist mort., 78, 1889
Han. A C. Mo., Ist 7s, g.,'90.MAN
Mnd.&Ind.-lRt,78,1906.A&O,t 1171a 118
ill3iflll4is
2d, 1892.. ..MAN
do
J&J
mort.,
1910
2d
7»,
.
Jeff.
Junction KK.(Plill.)—l8t,68,'82Ji5tJ
AiO
2dmorI., 68. 1900
K.C.Ft.Scolti
a.— l8t,78.1908 J&D 114% 115
So. Ist, 58. 1909 108^ 109
Kansas C. Lawr. it
taStJos.* C.B.-M. 78,1907.
.
J AJ
A Nebraslu—1st mort
Kansas
U24
1241a
85
87
40
45
look 110
2dmort
KeolnikA Des M.— Ist.Ss, sruar. A&O
1- Erie A West.— 1st, 68,1919. F&A 111%
81
Income, 7s, 1899
IO6I3
.FJkA 105
Sandusk}- Dlv., 68, 1919
68
72
Income, 1920....
do
110
Laf. Bl.J:Mun.,l»t, 68,1919. MAN
80
00
Income, 78, 1899.
do
I<ake Sliore A Miiili. 80.—
H.So.A N.I., 8.K.,lat,78,'85.MAN IIOI4 mis
- .
.
& Tol., Ist M., 78, '85. JAJ lU
Cleve.
.
2d M.,
do
78,
1886.AAO
1892.. AAO
Bufl.AE.,nowUd8, M.,78,'98.AAO
Buff. A State L., 78, 1882.... JA.I
Det. Mon. A Tol., Ist, 78, 1906.
Jamest.A FrankL.lst, 78, •97.JAJ
f!l.
A Ash., new 78,
P.
in
116
124
.
2dM.,78,'94.JAD
do
Kalamazoo Al. A Or.R.,l8t.88. JAJ
Sclioolcriift. 1st, Ss.'87.JAJ
Kal. Wh. Pigeon. Ist. 78,'90.. J AJ
Dividend bonds, 78, 18P9. . .
L. 8. M. S., cons.,cp., 1st, 7s. JAJ
Kal.A
A
AAO
A
do con8.,reg.,lst.78,1900.Q—
do ams., cp., 2d,7s, 1903..JAD
do cons., reg.,2a, 78,1903. JAD
Ijawrence— Ist mort., 7s,1895.FAA
Lehigh A Lack.— Ist M.,79, '97.FAA
Lehigh Val.— lst,6s,coup., '98. JAD
JAD
1st mort., 6s, reg., 1898
2d mort., 78, 1910
MAS
Gen. M., 8. f., 68, g., 1923.... JAD
Delaco Ld Co. hds, end.,78,'92JAJ
Little Miiml— l8t M., 68,1 883.MAN
L. RocRA Ft.8.— lst,l.gr.,78'95.JAJ
Little Schuylkill— 1st, 7s, '82.
Long Island— Ist M., 78, 1898.MAN
AAO
aeTmort., 78, 1918
Newtown
AFl.,
Ist, 78, 1891
Rockaway, 78, 1901.AAO
113
124
131
132
129%
1221s 12313
122
138
122
103
II8I3 119
100
80
80
80
106
N. Y. A
Bmltht'n API. JelT., 78, 1901. MAS
liOU'v.C.A Lex.— l8t,78,'97 JAJ(et)
2d mort., 78, 1907
AAO
II8I2 119
111
112
Loulsv.A N.-Con,l8t78,1898.AAO
124
MAN
106
110
105
107
M.,78, g.,1901JAD 124
2d mort., 78, g., 1883
Cecllian Br., 7s, 1907
MAS
Louisville loan, 68, '86-'87..AAO
Leb. Br. Loulsv. I'n, 6s, '93.. AAO
Mem.A 0.,stl.,
M.AClarksv..et'g,6s,g.,1902
FAA
N. O. A Mobile. Ist 6s. 1930. JAJ
Ponsacola Div.,lst,G8,1920..MA8
St. Louis Dlv.. Ist, 6b, 1921.. MAS
do
2d., 38, 1980. MAS
Kash. A Dec., 1st 7s, 1900. ..JAJ
E. H. AN., I8t68, 1919
JAD
JAJ
L'sv.N.A.AChic— l»t,68,1910. JAJ
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. ..JAJ
Gen'l mort., 68, IflSO
Exten. bonds, 08, g., 1900... AAO
Cons. 78,1912
AAO
Androscog. A Ken.,6s, 1891. FAA
Leeds A Farm'gt'n, 63, 1901.JAJ
Portl'd
A Ken.,
do
AAO
Ist, 6s, '83.
Cons. M., 68, '95.AAO
Han.BeachImp
tll7
108
6OI2
1909,MAS
N. Y. A Man. Beach, Ist 7s,'97, J AJ 110
Marietta A Cln — Ist M..78. '91FAA 120
Sterling, Ist M., 78, g., 1891. FAA
2d mort., 78, 1896
3d mort., 88, 1890
JAJ
Bcioto
Hock. Val., Ist, 78..MAN
Bait. Short L., l8t, 78, 1900. .JAJ
Cln.
Bait., Ist, 78, 1900.... JAJ
Marq'tteHo.A O.— Mar.AO.,88. '92
MAN
A
124
A
68,1908
MAS 100%
Mass. Central- Ist, 68, 1893
99%
Memphis A Charleston— 1st eonsol. 117
1st, cons.. Tenn. lien, 78, 1915 JAJ 117
Mem. AL.R'ck— l8t.48 (8s after '82) 112
Ifottop'n Elev.— 1st, 68, 1908. .TAJ 103
2d68, 1899
MAN 89
JOoli. Cen.— IstM., 8s, 1882.. AAO 108
OoiuoL,7s, 1902
MAN 130%
1st M. on Air Line, 88, 1890. JAJ tll8
Air Lino, 1st M., Ss, guar
MAN 115
Eaulpment bonds,
9"-,^^- ^^ ^"'
Ss, '83..
.AAO
88, guar.,'86.JAJ
«•• 1909
58, coup.,
MAS
1061a
IO8I3
111
124
111
120
lllia
104
lllia
991a
12438
MAN
do
4thM.,8s,1900.JAJ
North Penn.— Ist M., 63, 1885. JAJ
2(1 mort., 78, 1896
MAN
03n. mort., 78, 1903
JAJ
Noith Wise— 1st, 63, 1930
JAJ
101
Northeast.,S.C.— lstM.,8s,'99,MAS
100
2d mort.. 88, 1899
MAS
120
North'n Cent.— 2d raort.,68,'85. JAJ
3d mort., 68, 1900
AAO
115
Con. mort., 68, g., coup., 1900.JAJ
104
Os,g., reg., 1900
AAO
891a
Mort. bonds., 58, 1926
JAJ
109
Con. mort, stg. Os, g., 1904... JAJ
131
Northern, N.J.— Ist M., 63, '88. JAJ
119
North. Pac, P. D'O Dlv.—68, MAS.
117
Bond certificates, 68.1921..
Qen'l 1. g., Ist, 68, 1921
JAJ
114
Gen'l 1. g., 1st, 68, reg
JAJ
.
113%
Norw'hAWorc'r— Ist M.,
68.'97.JAJ
104
OSd'nsb'gAL.Ch.- lstM.68,'98,JAJ
104 14 1051a
a. F., 8s, 1890
MAS
115 II5I4
Consol. ,63. 1920
IIIII4 112
Income, 1920
tl09 111
Ohio Cent.— Ist, mort.,6s,i926,JAJ
do
Cons. M.,88,'91... .MAS 116% 117
Incomes, 1920
do
68,1891
MAS
IstTcr'l Trust. 6s, 1920
JAJ
(guar.M.C.)
OnloAMlss.—Cons. 8. F.7s,'98 JAJ
i*mIISJA?v°?-^?H'''
Mini ana of N. J.— ist mort
93 100
Cons,
mort, 78, '98
JAJ
Inoome, " A."
19
20
2d mort., 78, 1911
AAO
do
"B."
14
15
Ist mort., Springf.Div.,1905 MAN
MILL.8.4 W.-lst M.,68,i92i MAN 106
1081a
Ohio
Southern— Ist Cs, 1921
l«t. Incomes
JAD
MIL A. No.-l«t, 4-.5-6S, 19io. JAD 80 lOlia 2d income, 6s, 1921.
Ohio A W. Va.— Ist.s.f .,7s,i9l6MAN
MlDneapolis A Duluth.— 1st 78
Mlnn.A8t.U-l8tM.. 1927.. JAD
FAA
°'i'^?l.'k'^-'^*'1897
130
6s, 1895
1st M., Iowa CityAW.,1909.JAD
j,ti)
10*
7s,
1895
MAS
«.
PS?*' ^- R- I- F. A N., 1920. 104
Or'ge A Alex'ndria— lst,68,'73M AN
MlM.4Tenn.-l«t
M., 88,8erte8 "A
134
2d mort., 68, 1873
j&j
JAItl20
uS'fr'i'i?^
3d mort., 88, 1873
MAN
*ft~*,S":*'?''>"»-1904-6FAA
llOifl IIII4
."
4th mort., 8s, 1880
OonsoUdated 6s, 1920
MAS
jad
96
Or. A1CX.A M., 1st M., 78, '82. JAJ
J;t. e«. g.j 1899, (U. p: B. BrilJ AJ
Oreg. A Cal.— Frankfort Com.Rec x
mort.. Income, lail
AAO
.
.
M
•Prtoe nominal; no late traa-oOoa..
Osw.ARomo— 1 at M., 78. 1915.MAN
.
107
00
os'
123
127
122
124
103
The purchaser
110
90% 91%
9',:
50
108
130
121
120
122
110
93
122%
124
i27"'
95% 96%
•96
J93
98
112
106
114
107
125
96
102
120% 127%
•123
125
139%
133
120
;110
112
105
101
log^s 110
115
105
20
105
80
103
140
140
107
106
113
106
115
123%
106
30
110
90
106
114
109
107%
116
120
112 116
{27% 28% Richmond York Rlv. A Ches., 8s.
118 120
;i3% 14% Roch. APltts., 1st, 08,1921. ..FAA 102 100%
33
35
do
income. 1921
5778 58
JlOl
103
RomeWat'nAO.—S.F.,7s,1891.JAD
114
98 100
t
2d mort., 78, 1892
JAJ 107 109
U30
Consol. mort.. 78, 1904
AAO 103 104%
106 108
Rutland— l3t M.,'G9, 1902. ...MAN U01% 105%
120 125
Equipment, 2d mort., 53
FAA 84
83
118 115
St. Joseph A Pacif .— Ist mort
91
95
106 108
2d mort
42% 47%
106%
3t.L.Alt.AT.H.— Ist M., 78, '94.JAJ 115
105% iof"
2d mort., pref., 78, 1894 .... FAA 117 lis"
122 125
2d Income, 78, 1894
MAN 107 109
97 100
Dlv. bonds, 1894
75
109%
BeUev.A S.IU.,lst,8.F.83.'9e.AAO 118
3t. Louis A I. Mt.— Ist, 78. '92,FAA
120
125
2d mort., 78, g., 1897...
MAN
113%
.
L'sed L.rental tr'8t'73,Tru3.cer.73
We3t. ext. certlfs, 83, 1876.. JAJ
do
do
73, guar. Erie
N.Y.Prov. AB'n— Gen. 78, 1899 .J AJ
Norf k AW.— Uon'l M.,6s,1931
Norf'k A Petersb., 2d, 8s, '93. JAJ
South Side, Va., 1st, 8s,'84-'90.JAJ
do
2d M., 08,'84-'90.JAJ
do
3d M.. 63,'86-'90.JAJ
VlrglnlaATenn.. M.,03, 1884. JAJ
601a North Carolina— M., Os
1931
MAS
8«,reg., 1931
MAS
KalamaiooA8.H.,l8t,88,'90.MAN
J.L. A Bag. l8t,88'85,"wh.hd8"J.U
do
NorthExt.,8s,'90.MAN
Ask.
125
. .
2d mort
3d mort
nils
!123
O—
.
90% 91
503b
ParisADec't'r— lstM.,78,g.,'92.JAJ
" Pekin Lin.A Dec— lst,7s,1900 FAA
Mo.Pac— Ist mort.,6s,gld,'88, FAA 113
Penna.— Gen. M., Os, cp., 1910 Q—
109
MAN
Con,sol. 68, 1920
Gen'l mort., O3, reg., 1910.. AAO
JAJ lis"
2d mort., 78, 1891
Cons, mort., Os, reg., 1905. .(J—M
Car. B., let mort., 6s. g. '93..AAO
do
Os. coup.. 1905.. JAD
120
MAN
3d mortgage, 78, 1906
Penn. Co., Os, reg., 1907
MAS
Income, 78, 1892
do
lBtM.,4%3,
40
45
1921.JAJ
Moll. A Ala. Or. Tr.— 1st, 78, g'ld,'95
do
Ist mort., 4%.a, reg
98 100
Mobile A O.— Ist prcf. debentures..
Penn.AN.Y.—
70%
71%
l8t.7s,'96A1906.JAD
2d pref. debentures
Peoria Dec. A Ev.~l8t,G8,1920,JAJ
64
67
3dpref. debentures
Incomes, 1920
64
65
4th prcf. debentures
111
Evan3viIleDiv.,lst 68,1920.MA8
116
New mortgage, 6s, 1927
140
do
iucome, 1920.
Morris A Essex— Ist, 78, 1914 MAN
119''8 Peoria Pekln A J.— 1st, 73, '94. JAJ
FAA
2dmort, 78, 1891
116
PerMomen—
1st
M.,
Os, 1887.. AAO
JAJ
Bonds, 73, 1900
Petersburg— Ist M., 88, '79-'98.JAJ
124
AAO
General mort., 7s, 1901
mort.,
130
2d
8s,
1902
JAD
JAJ
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
Phila. A Erie— 2d M., 7s, 1888. JAJ
Nashua A Low.— 6s, g., 1893. FAA 1110 112
104 106
Gen. M.. guar., 6s, g., 1920. .JAJ
58, 1900
SimburyAErie, lstM.,78.'97.AAO
123
Nashv.Ch.A St. L.— Ist, 7s,1913 JAJ
Phila. A Reading- Ist, 0s,'80..JAJ
JAJ 103
2d mort., 63, 1901
2d mort., 7s, 1893
AAO
Ist, Tenn. A Pac, 68, 1917... JAJ
Debenture, 1893
JAJ
Ist, McM. M. \V.AA.,6s,1917.JAJ
Mort., 7s, coup., 1911
JAD
Nashv. A Decat'r.— l8t,78,1900.JAJ t
971a
Gold mort., Os, 1911
JAD
Natchez Jack. A Col.— l8t, 78, 1910
Improvement mort., 69, 1897
Nevada Cen.— Ist 68, 1904....AAO tl03 107
Gen'l mort., Os, G. C, 1908.. JAJ
Newark A N. Y.— lat, 78, 1887.JAJ 103
New convertible, 7s, 1893... JAJ
New'kS'setAS.- Ist, 78, g.,'89.MAN 111 ll'2
G. 8. f., $A£,0s,g.,1908, X cps.JAJ
N'burghAN.Y.— 1st M. 7s,1888.JAJ 102
Scrip for 6 deferred % coupons
N. J.Southern- Ist M.,new 68. JAJ 107 14
Coal A I., guar. M., 78, '92.. MAS
N. O. Mob. A Tex.— Deb.scrip. 1930
Income mort., cous. 7fl, '96, JAD
N. O. Pac— 1st, 68, gold, 1920.JAJ l'^35s 10478
111
Phila. Wil.ABalt.— Os, '92-1900AAO
N.Y. A Can.-£ M., Os, g., 1904.MAN 109
5s, 1910
N.Y.C.A Hud.— M.,78, cp.l903.JAJ 1391a
Pittsb.C. A St.L.— 1st, 73, 1900.FAA
JAJ I39I2
Mort., 7s, reg., 1903
MAN 103 106
2d mort., 7s, 1913
Subscriptiou, 6s, 1883
AAO
126
Stcubenv.A Ind., Ist., 08,'84. Var.
Sterllngmort., 6s, g., 1903. ..JAJ {124
N. Y. CX, premium, 63, 1883. MAN 1051a 106% Pittsb.ACon'll3v.— l3tM.78,'98.JAJ
JAD 109 113
Sterling cons. M., Os, g., guar.JAJ
do
68,1887
real est, 63.1883-. MAN 104%
Pittsb.Ft.W.A C.-lst, 73, 1912.JAJ
do
Hud. R., 2d M., 73., 1885.. ...TAD 109
2d mort., 7s, 1912
JAJ
90
N.Y.OityA No.-Gen'l,68,1910MAN
3d mort., 78, 1912
AAO
Equiinuent, 88, 1884
N. Y. Elevated.— Ist M., 1906.JAJ II8I4 118%
MAS
55
60
Pitts. Titusv.A B.— Now 7s,'96FAA
N. Y. A Greenw'd Lake.— 1st M., 6s
19
21
Butt'.Ch.L.&Pitt.lst,73.1909 MAN
2d mortgage
N.Y.AHarlem— 78,coup.,1900.MAN 133
Oil Creek, IstM., 78, 1882. ..AAO
78, reg., 1900
MAN 132
Union A Titusv., l9t, 78.1890. JAJ
132
N.Y.L.E.AW.— lst,78,'97.ext.MAN
WaiTcn A Fr'kln, Ist, 7s,'90.FAA
2d mort. exten., 58, 1919 ..MAS no 115
Portl'ndAOgb'g— l8tOs,g..l900JAJ
MAS 109% 110
3d mort., 78, 1883
Vt. dlv., lstM.,0s,g.,1891..MAN
4th mort.. ext., 7s, 1920.. ..AAO 110 111
Port Royal A Aug. -1st, 68, '99. JAJ
5th mort 7s, 1888
JAD 110%
Income mort., Os, 1899
JAJ
1st 00ns. M., 7s, g.,1920
MAS 133 le 13314 Quiucy Mo. A P.— Ist.Os, guar. ,1 909
New 2d cons. 63, 1969
JAD 10314
Ren.AS'togar-lst 78,1921 cou.MAN
131
1st oona. fund coup.,7s,1920 MAS
l8t, 78, 1921, reg
MAN
2d C0E3. f'd cp., 59,1969
JAD 99% 101 Richm'd A Allegheny— 1st, 78, 1920
90
92
Goldi flcome bonds, 68, 1977
Rieh'dADan.— Con.,6s,'78-90.MAN
Long Dock mort., 78, 1893.. JAD 129
General mort., 68" gold
N.Y.A'X.Eng.— l8t M., 7s, 1905JAJ 1'22% 123
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888
AAO
Ist mort., 68, 1905
JAJ 112 II214 Rich. Fred. A Potomac— Os, 1875.
N.Y.N.H.AHart..H.AP.lst,78.AAO
Mort, 7s, 1881-90
JAJ
N.Y. Pa. A O.— 1st ino.ac.,5-78,1905 '67%
Rich. A Petersb., 83,'80-'80...AAO
prior lien,lnc.ac.,5-68,'95 tl08
110
do
Hew mort., 78, 1915
MAN
;
106
108
126
119
110
,lim.,78,
Os,
ri2" Paris A DanviUe— lstM.,7s .1903.
.
107
121
105
108
110
1122
1109
1119
tllO
tllO
1103
110
Sinking fund sub.,
Bid.
AAO
1910. MAN
78. g. '97.
.
I26I3 1271a
12013 127
:118
Railroad Bonds.
Panama— Sterl'gM..
also
mi
Ist 78, inc., pf. int. accumulative.
2d 68, inc., int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., '97.JAD
Cairo Ark. A T.,l3t,7s.g.,'97.JAl)
CairoAFuL,l8t,l.g.,7s,g.,'91.JAJ
Gen. con. r'y A 1. g.. 5s,1931AAO
123
119
120
115
122
120
115
104
8t.L. ASanF.— 2d
117% 118%
tlOO
105
100%
95
111
113%
112%
11831
93% 94
M.,cla88A,'06MAN 107% 109
2d M., class B, 1900
MAN 96
do classC, 1900
MAN 97%
South Pacific.- Ist M, 1888 .JAJ 110 110%
(101% 102% P. C. AO. 1st, 68,
FAA
103%
Equipment 78, 1895
JAD ioi'
106%
St.L.Vand.AT.H.-lstM.,7s,'97.JAJ 123
2d mort., 78, 1898
MAN
117
118
107% 109
107
106
108
107
107 14
1103
64% 60
103
120
117
98%
52
1108
2d, 7s,guar., '98
MAN 111 115
StP.Minn.A Man.— Ist 78,1909 JAJ 114%
2d 68, 1909
AAO 108 109
Dak. Ext., Oa, 1910
MAN 107% 109
St. P. A S. City— Ist. 63, 1919. AAO
Mort. on
new lines
Sandusky M.&N.— Ist, 78,1902. JAJ 1115
103% Savannah Florida A West.124
124
125
At. A Gulf, cons. 78, 1897. .
1st mortgage, 78
S.Ga. A Fla., Ist M. 7s, 1899,
Scioto Val.— 1st M., 78, sink'g
.
121%
99I4
2d mort
Consol. 78
110
.JAJ till
JAJ 110
MAN 112
fund 110
90
104
120
115
115
113
100
lOS
Sheboyg'nAFHiu-L.-l8t,7s,'84JAl)
III8I4 118% Sioux C. A Pac, 1st M., 63, •98.JAJ
tll7
lis
8o.AN.AIa.— lst,8s.g.,end.'90..JAJ 112 114
1128
128% 3o. Carolina— l8t m!,7s,'82-'88.J AJ 1106
125
130
lst,8terl. mort., 53,g.,'82-'88.JAJ
130 135
Bd8,7s,'02,2d M.,uneiijoluedAAO
110
Bds., 7s, non-mort
AAO 76
80
70
75
South Side, L.I.— l8t,7,1887...MAS 100
106
110 112
So. Cen. (N.Y.)— Ist 73, 1899. FA A
92
99
08
J66
So.Pac ,Cal.—l st.,G8,g., 1905-0 JAJ 106% 107%
108
112
South western(Ga.)—(;onv..79.18X6 120
,ay. accrued Interest.
.
;
In London.
Jolt
19
THE CHRONICLE.
2. 1831.]
bonds-Continukd.
"General quotations of stocks andP.»e of qnoftlon..
For B«pUn.tIon. ge« Note.
Bid.
lUlLBOJLD BOMDB.
Bunl..ni«.AW-B.-lMt,r.H.ll)2HM&N
100
ByrJMnK.&N.Y.--.M.nm)l.,8,0..A.U)
A I'uc.-lst, y.'., jt. » .- MA,
iVo'
12d
Te^»H
Inc.
nti.t
la.ul «r.,
105
101 14 10138
93
Ijiml Kiivnt. liicomcN, 1920----
iio'
50
98
60
6S
.
....
«
Bto,IlnK.nort..6sl|94.....M.^S|
Cam. Aml...mort., «b 'SIKMAN
Unloiil'iw.-l8t M..««.«. 9G- 99.JjW
A&O
Land Grant, 78, 1US/-9
Blnk. F.,88, 1893
Om.
1
j^
1-1 «
-,^A**i'^
Bridge, stcrl. 88, (?., 96. A&O
Rm.
88,
121
M&a
1893
100
Boston A Providence
Boston Revere Beach* Lynn.. lOO
Brooklyn Klevated. a»»e»Bm't paid
100
Brooklyn A Montauk.....
100
Pref
do
100
Buff. N. Y. A Erie, leased
Buiralo Pittsburg
117
Kans. Pao.,l«t, 08,x.,fi).ctf;<- KVA 115
do let M.,Ga, K.,<"l'<'''?jl*i?
lst,R.& 1>.G.DM,'99.MAN
Pref......
OS's, California Pacitic...
(street), Bo9tau....l00
60
Atlantic
.50
Prel
do
100
Canada Southeni
oO
Catawlssa
50
Old, pref
do
.-w
pref
New,
do
Cedar Falls A Minnesota .....100
Cedar Rapids A Mo. and la. M.lOO
100
Pref., 7
do
..100
Central of Georgia
Cambridge
Camden A
118'
122
122
120
130
128
-
do
do
Bid.
Railroad Stockh.
Ask.
Ask.
100 i&a 100
173
172
S3V
63
100
124
122
2514
24
MMiilialtan Railway
v*VV 16 •'e 16
pref
..JO
Marietta & Cincinnati, Ist
25
15
10
10
2d pref.. .50
do
60
40
88
25 88
Memphis A Cliarlenton
77
Sx7B
50
Boston...
(street),
Metropolitan
23H 23^
87
Mcliopolitiin Elevated
lOS''*
100 105»8 125i«
81
82>s Mlihixan Central
125
lOO
MiiidleHcx (Street), Boston
37 1« 39
.lOO
Jersey
New
Mliiland
of
95
:93
!,S>\\ 60I«
Mil. I,ak« Shore A West., pref. 100
61
125'
Mine Hill A 8. Haven, leased... .60 60''8
51
lOO
M Irtsonrl Kaiiaas A Texas
112
.JOO 112
MiHsnurl Pacific
38
68 14 G8I4 .Mobile & Ohio RR., assented... 100
50
Morris A Ehbcx. guar., 7
21
Nashville. Ciiat. A St. Louis. .-.25
58
Uiwell
&
Nashua
vj-ixx
58
Niuihua A Rochester, guar., 3. .100
38
38
Ni-w Jersey A New York .........^,
154 155
N. lAindon Northern, lleased, 8.. 100
N. Orleans Mobile A Texas
xl20 124
100 145%
N. Y. Central A Hudson Blv
108
New York Elevated
ManohesterA Lawrence
Manhattan Bench Co
.
m'
-
.
I
..100
..100
..100
..100 101ifll0l«8
Central Iowa
latpret
2dpref
Central of New Jersey
II9I9 Central Ohio
Pref
do
...50
...50
..100
Central Paclflo
..100
Charlotte Col. A Aug
Chesapeake A Ohio, common .100
..100
pref.
1st
do
2d pref.. ..100
do
..100
Cheshire, pref
..100
114>s Chicago A Alton.
100
Pref.,
7
do
Chicago Burlington & Oiiincy. .100
Soutlieru
Cliicago & Canada
Chicago & East Illinois
.100
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
SO
ChlcaSo Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100
LMl8tM,7a,«.,'80.J\-.I
da
Laud2dM.,78, R., 1S80
do
T^ttv. Br., 78, •96.,.M&N
do
do lnc.,No.ll,78,1910.M&S
do Iuc.,No.l6,78,1916.M&a
do D>'nv.Dlv.,6a as.s.op.ccMt. 109 >3
do l8t cons. 1*1,(58,1910 MctN 105
„„
Ctali Cen.— l8t M., Os, jt.,1800. J&J 115
Utah 8o.-Gen. M. 78, 1903,.- Jf-j 107
UtloaA Bl'k R.— Mort.,78,'91.J&J
49
..Venn't & Can.— M., 38
Mississnuol, 78, 1891
15'
-liM
Vila
78,'86.M&N
Vermont Cen.-lst M.,
3
2
-JAD
2d mort., 78, 1891
50
49
88........m*n
Income extension
40
35
J&J
1887
78,
&
C.,
8.
Btanstcad
il03 104
Verm'tA Mass.— Ist M.,68,'83.J&J t
Conv. 7s, 1885
Ak-l.^ 100 116
Vtok.&Mer.— lstM.,end.,78,'90.J&.I
90
Bo
.J&J
2d niorl,end.,78, 1890
1151a
'
Western.... 50
.
112%
M.,7s,K., 99.iUfcN
A
do
Burlington C. Rapids A North. 100
Cairo &8t. I^uls
Calm & Vine, prof. 5 p. o
l'29"fl
OoUaUTal trust. 69, 1908 ..J&J
Colorado Cent.,lat, 88, K-.'OO.J&n
Denver racist
94
GO
100 Hs
••
Tol.Dcl's* l!ur.-Ut ii.rtUi,<jH. 1910
l«t Drtytou d v..»>8. 1910
do
1010
li«t Ter-1 trust, Cs.
do
Divytou Ulv. Iuo^Gb, 1910
105 >s
00^ 92
"V-. la''' iV'!
Bid.
railroai> Stocks.
Auk.
Bummlt Br.-lst, 7«. }''>oa;...J&J
a« n«.«d of FIr.t
Pref.,
7.100
do
Chicago & North Western. ... .100
Pref., 7.100
do
100
Chicago A Rock Island
100
Chie.St. L. AN. O....
Chic. St. P. Minn. &Om., com 100
100
Pref.
do
100
Chicago & West Michigan
Cln. Hamilton & Dayton --.•• jOO
...."JO
New York A Harlem
Pref... ...50
do
N. Y. L. Erie A West
..
Pref
do
100
99 13 99% iNewYork A New EngUnd
100
Hartford
Haven
A
60 In. Y. N.
58
29% 301a N. Y. Ontario A Western Pref......
do
do
441a 45
B08...IOO
31% 33 New York ProvldenceA
Norfolk A Western, com
62
50
I
I
130
150
163
12
106
XI52:
125%
134
164
20
l,V2ia
i'.;558'
13410
12018
12G%
137
139
142%
1431a
1
pref
do
do
50
North Pennsylvania
North A South Alabama
-.50
Northern Central
100
Northern New Hampshire
100
Northern Pacifle, common
100
Pref
do
Norwieh&Worce8ter,lea8ed,10. 100
OL'densburgh A Lake Champ... 100
Pref., 8. .100
do
100
Ohio Ontral
100
Ohio & Mississippi
100
Pref
do
Ohio Southern
Old Colony
v:----^2X
83
80
42 '.a 43
106 IOGI3
921s
92
Oswego
96
& Syracuse, guar., 9..
561s
56%
..50
100
32 14 Paris & Decatur
60
Pennsylvania Railroad
54
50
55
95% Pennsylvania Company
Eoulliment, 78, 1883
A
50
Pref
lOlOg
do
J&D 100^
General mort.. 68. 1920
50%
&
ex-prlv.lOO
106 ifl
Peoria Decatur A Ev.,
139
Cliic. Div., 58, 1910
50
A
104
Erie
A
Philadelphia
Havana Dlv., 6a, 1910. ......J&J 120 1201a Col. Chic. & Indiana Central... 100 2414 241a Philadelphia & Reading.
50
175 185
Tol. P. & West., 1st 7s, 1917. ..Q
50 ^UO
Coiimibus A Hocking VaUey. .50 1-20 130
Pref., 7
do
"
1st pref. Inc., conv.
do
Columbus & Toledo
Phlla. & Trenton, leased, 10... 100
Inc
2dpref.
.50 145
do
Xenia, guar., 8..
A
Columbus
50 §671j 68
Bait
&
108
Wilmington
10014!
Phila.
100
Cons, mort., 7s,1907.con.,exQ--i lllij
-•
Concord
v:-,-5P.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati & St. L...50
125
Ht. St. L. dlv., 78, 1889,ex.F&A 111
Concord A Port8mouth,guar.,7 100 xl20
Pittsb. A Connellsville, leased... 50
99 100
100
Gt. West., Ill.,l8t,78, '88,ex.F&A 111
Pref.
lllij Connecticut & Passumpslo
do
do
170
'93,ex.MiN
xl68
2d.78,
100
do
139 139
River
Connecticut
110
Pittsb. Ft. W. A Chlo, guar.. 7.100
70
70
J'ncy <fe Tol., 1st, 7s,'90, ex.M&N Wl
Norwalk
&
Danbury
Special, 7.100
do
Avi?. 62
65
ex.F&A
a? & 8. la., Ist, 7s, '82„
Michigan, guar., 3ia..50
A
6
100
Dayton
Portsm.,l'sed
112
SacoA
Portland
140
Bt.L.K.C. &N. (r.e«t.& R.),7s.M&S
Pref., guar., 8.50 138
do
120
Portsiii'th Gt. Falls & Conway. lOo
100
do Om.Div.,l8t78,1919.AiO 119"s
100
Delaware & Bound Broolt
I2414 Providence & Worcester
124
do Clarin. Br., Gs, 1919.F&A 100
50
Western......
Lack.
A
Delaware
Saratoga
;---15Ja
100 llOia llOifi Rensselaer &Valley,
do No. Mo..l8t M., 1895.JA.1 126 1261s Denver & Rio Grande
100
deferred...
Republican
100
Wab. Fimd. 1907- Var. 7s. FAA 103
100
Denver So. P. & Pacific
Richmond & Danville
F&A
22
20
Various Gs
do
Fort Dodge........
&
Moines
100
common.
DCS
P.,
A
114
Fred.
Richmond
40
Pref
Warren (N.J.)-2d M., 78, 1900.
do
100
do
Guar. 7
76'
do
100
do
75
1883..
M&b
Debent.Gs,
103 1«
Jersey—
Northern, com .100
A
100
Lansing
Det.
Petersburg
121
Richmond A
J&J 1191a
115
l8t mort., 68, 1896
Pref. 100 114
do
do
Ches
River
&
York
Richmond
..
.A&O
89
1890.
78.
87
Consol. mort.,
100
Sioux City.
A
Dubuque
..-111
Pittsburg
-JOO
&
Rochester
W. Jerscv & At. Ist M.,68l910M&8
1-22
East Pennsylvania, leased. ... .50 216' 250
Rome Watertown & Ogdensb.lOO
Wesfn Ala.— Ist M., 8s, '88... A&O 118
Tennessee Virginia & QO-IOJ'
100
Rutland
A&O 120 122 East
51
10"
2d mort., 88, guar., '90
100
Eastern (MassOPref., 7
119
do
92
G8,90...J&J
1st,
91%
100
West. Md.-End.,
H
N.
Eaateniin
...........
Western.
St. Joseph A
J&J
60
50
l«tmort.,6s, 1890
1""
--.•
River
Haute. 100
Eel
Terre
A
no'
Alton
LoiiS
J&J
St.
1890
Gs,
40
End., 2d mort.,
Pref. 100
ElmlraA Williamsport, 5.......50 56
do
do
J&J 111 113
2d mort., iiref., 68, 1895
Pref., 7. .50
do
100
lU
Belleville A 80. HI., pref
110
..50 100
2d, end. Wash. Co., 6s, 1890 J&J
82
Pittsburg, guar., 7
100
&
Erie
Southern
A
JAJ
5II4
1"" xl52 I52I3 St. Louis LM'n
3d, end., 68, 1900
-•
100
Fltchburg
Fran..--.
ASan
Louis
110>S
37
St.
'93..A&0
36%
West'nPenn.- lstM.,6s,
771s
Marquette
Pero
100
&
Fref
Flint
do
'96
J&J 112
101
102
Plttfl. Br., 1st M.. 6s,
Pref
do
do
1st pref.. 100
do
Wheeling & I..Erie-let,68,g.. 1910 llOia lllHi
100
Frankfort &Kokomo.-.....v;... 50 180 185
1118 124
St. Paul ADuluth......
Wtlm. Columbia & AuRiista, bs
100
Railroad & Bank'g Co.lOO
Georgia
Prof
do
'96.
J&J
W11.& Weldon— S. F.. 78. g.,
(fuar., 5.. 100
VaUey,
lOO
River
Grand
Man
181a 20iai St. Paul Minn. A
Wlnona&St.Pet.- latM.,7s,'87.J&J i'69
Green Bay & Minnesota
-M&N 1221*
921a Scioto Valley
92
2dni.irt.,7s, 1907
..-.-.. 100
Joseph
lOO
&
St.
Hannibal
95 105
Seaboard A Roanoke.
Wis. Cent.— Ist, 78, coups, unfund.
Pref., 7.. 100 II4I3 115
100
do
Guar
do
78
781s
Ist series, new
J.A
L., guar.,7.50
Mt.
-50
P.
Harrisburg
...
...
58
South Boston (street)
2d series, new
100 xl30 132
(street) Boston
paid. 100
Highland
assessm't
114
CaroUna,
1131s
South
J&J
99=8
99%
100
Wta. Vallev— Ist, 7s, 1909
Central
Texas
"•-••
100
&
Houston
102
1514 Southwestern, Ga. guar.,
Woro'r & Sashua— 5s, •93-'95 Var. 1101 102
Huntingdon A Broad Top^. ... .50 $22
Bingh'ton A N. Y.-..100
24i«
k 23 Syracuse
Kash. A Roch.. guar.. 58. '94.A&0 1101
24
Pref... 50
do
gO
do
Summit Branch, Pa
STOCKS. Par. :ioi3 11 Illinois Central
139
...50
v^92
IndlanapoUs.
&
.--i,-,-Haute
Terre
Ala. Gt. South.— Llm., A., Bs.prei
A West., new 551* 55>s Texas & Pacitlo
100 '6'8% 68%
6
61a Indiana Bloomington
--^
lAm., B, com
..International A Gt. Northern. .100
9OI3 Texas Central & St. Louis.
90
Albany & Suaoueh., Guar., 7. -.100 126 130
....100,
City....
Sioux
100
&
Falls
[owa
Toledo Delphos A Burlington..
Allegheny Valley
Ind'p's, I'sed. 7..100
iv5S
A
...... 100
Ma<l.
Warsaw
Jeft'v.
147
i4eis
Peoria
A
13Gia
Toledo
1361s
AtctiiBou Topcka & Santa Fe.. 100
'7. ... .100
Ist pref. 100
Jollet A Chicago, guar.,
do
do
si's 83
95 13
95
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line
2d pref.. 100
Kansas City Ft. 8<wtt& Gi^f .. .100 134 135
do
do
Atchison & Great Western
100
:_.
Pref.
do
Co 100
do
131
.10011129
271a United N. Jersey RR A C.
Atl. A St. Law., leased, 0, £.
jOO
Keokuk ADes Moines. ........100 271s
Union Pacitlo.....
100
55
65
Augusta & Savannah, leased
...100
Pref.
do
Canada, leased..... lOO
100 200 205
Baltimore & Ohio
100 61^8 61 's! Vermont & Mass., leased, 6.... 100
Western
A
Erie
Lake
A
100
Pref.,6
do
100 12818 128% Vennont & Meridian, assented. ..
Lake Shore & Mich. So
OIW Vtoksburg
S61
2<1, pref
do
Paclflo^^..lOO
•.-.;.•
LehlRh Valley
VXX x81
100 200
81<s Wabash St. Louis A
Waaliincton Bnincii
100
Smith
Fort
Pref. 100
13 lal Little Rock &
do
do
1121s
100
Branch
143
Parkersburg
50
leased, 8 guar-. •- 60
Miami,
7..
leased,
Little
175
(N.
J.),
Warren
100 1741s
656
Boston A Albany
60
7
leased,
»o
42Hil IJttle Schuylkill,
42
Westchester A Phlla,, pref
63
63
BoBt. cnint. Fitchb.&New Bed.lOO
°"
132iallLonK
I»li»n<'v;-West Jersey....
Pref 100 132
23
do
V.:,"™""'ioo
do
28
100
Cona
Blv.,
Loulsiaua A Mo.
West. Maryland....
100
43
48
Bost. Con. & Montreal
Pref., guar..
do
Augusta.
104
A
Columbia
191
Pref., 6. ..100 101
1061a WUm.
do
.100 106
.
LonlsvlUe A NashyUle. .
A Weldon, leas'd, 7.100
Boeton Hartford A Erie
107% 107%! WUmiugfnCentral
.....
Louisville New Albany & Chlo.lOO
Wisconsin
500 107 108
137
Boston & I/owell
IdO
100
Boston (street)
A
Lynn
166
do
, Pref
1641s
100
Boston & Maine
..• .-••i""
Augusta
&
Macon
Nashua
20
18
Worcester A
46
Boston & New York Air L.
100' 40
Maine neutral
69
69
pref
do
do
Quotation per share.
London.
In
i
also pays accrued Interest.
•
t The purchaser
Price, nominal no late transaoUons,
Waba8U-lstM.,ext.,78,'90,e.t.F&A
A&O
M&N
Mort., 78, 1879-1909
2d mort., 78, est. 1897, ex..M&>>
111
&
Chic.lOO
Cin. Indlanap. St. Louis
...50
Cln. Sandusky A Cleveland...
Pref., 6.0O
do
Indianapolis .. 100
Clev. Col. Cin.
Mahoning Val., leased.. .5C
Clev.
Pittsburgh, guar., 7..... 50
aev.
Panama
32
^53
9514
.,
.
1
I
W
—
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
-
.
.
•
,
,
. .
RAILROAD
. .
•
.
,
. .
.
. . .
1
iV
. .
.
. .
.
•
;
THE (CHRONICLE.
20
rVo:. XiXIII.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Cokcludbo.
For BKpianatiou* See
—
BOSTON.
100
AtUnUc
Bask
Ask.
Bid.
BAitK Stocks.
STotee at
133
National. 1001
lOOl 136
Kentuckj'Naf
LoulST. Banking Co.40 200
1525sll54
aSm.
100 126>ijl27
100 120
100 116 110>2 Masonic
Blackstone
Merchants' Nat. ..100 130
100 108 110
Blue Hill
lligia
...
100 105
Northern
of
Ky
100; 128,
Boston Nat
100
Second Nat
100 1C75,'12S
Bo)-l8t«n
148
107
100
Scciulty
106^1
Briglitun, (Nat.). ..100
94
911s riiirdNatioual....lOO 115
100
Broadway
107
100
17S
170
Western
100
Banker Hill
We8t.Finan.Corp..l00 113
100 120's 121
Central
121>4!l'.ilis
MOBILE.
100
City
27
23
Bank of MobUe
100 ll.'i 1146
Columbian
FirslNat
100 120
100 ISO's 127
Commerce
90
Nat. Commercial -.100
100 i;)Ois 131
Commonweallli
MONTREAL
100 120's 121
Contiueutal
121
British N. America .... 103
100 120
Eagle
123
122
Comnierce..
50 146
100
EUot
Dominion
50 171is
100 144 >} 145
Excbange
Du Peuple
50 93
100 lie's 117
Everett
131
Eastern Townships 50 116
100 130
Fanenil Hall
Exchange
100 138
100 •207 »2 210
itret Natloual
Federal
100 154
100 103 105
First Ward
Hamilton
100 118
Fourth National.. 100 108 109
80
100
100 124 1241-2 lIoehele)ta
Freemans'
100 112'2 113
Imperial
100 118
Olobe
100 122 123
Jacques Car-ier... 100 lei's
Hamilton
Maritime
100
Hid6 4Leatlier...l00 117's 118
100 130 I3OI4I Merchants'
Howard
100 122I2
MoLsoiis
Manufacturers'.. .100 loo's 110
50 112
"4
100 109 1091s .Montreal
Market
200 lOl-Ti
91
Nationale
MarkcKBrlghton) 100 135 140
50
89>s
250 121's 122
Ontario
Ma«8acbusett8
40
Maverick
100 255 260
CJuehec
100 1103i
132
101
Mechanics' (So.B.)lOO 131
Standard
100 112 II2I3 Toronto
Merchandise
100 152
150
Merchants'
lOO 149
Union
100 92
100 125's 126
Metruiwlitan
Villo Marie
100 461s
Monument
100 203 204
NEW ORLEANS.
100 126's 127
Mt. Vernon
Canal & Banking.. 100 123
153
New England
100 152
Citizens'
100 115
140
North
100 139
Gcnnania Nat
100 125
North America.... 100 117 II7I2 HibemiaNat
100 116
(i3i2
Old Boston
50 63
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 115
Pacific
100 115 116
Met oiwlitan
105
People's
100 164
.Mutual Nat
100 116
13dis Sew Orleans Nat.. 100 160
Bedemptlon
lOt- 135
1311.2 People's
Kepn'jIIc
....IOC 131
50 57
Hevere
100 126 I26I2 State Nat
100 120
Kockliind
IOC 140 111
Union Nat
1(>0 114
Second Nat
100 153 1331a
NEW YORK.
190
Security
100 180
America
lOOSt
123
Shawmut
IOC 122
American Excb'gelOOl
8boe<& Leather
100 114 1141s Broadway
25 ;230
j
!10
Page of qnotatlona.
First
Bask Stocks.
Bid.
Manufacturers' Nat.25
Mechanics' Nat.... 100
Merchants' Nat
29
Ask.
Bid.
Stocks.
German
'
Head of
Ask.
IssnR.vscE Stocks.
;
Nat. B'kComiuerce-50
Nat. B'k Geriuaut'n 50
Stonewall
Wnsh'ton Fire
Nat.B'kN.Liberties 30 145
Nat.B'kRepulilic.lOO 120
Crescent Jliitual
.
I
50
Sonthwark Nat
Spiins Garden. ...100
100
10310122(1 Ward
14612 Third Nat
95
125
100
IOC
100
100
100
100
100
100
State
ThlrdNat
Trsdors'
Tremont
Union
Washington
Webst«r
BROOKLYN.
I '25
107 "s
104 "s
125 Is Buteliers'cfe I)rovcr825h 110
I25I2 Central National. .100' ;
108
Chitse National.... 100 "150
103
Chatham
25 ;iio
125'e 126
Chemical
ISlJs 152
aty
133i« Citizens'
138
lllij Commerce
111
Continental
Brooklyn
175
110
113
First National
2-20
230
FnltoD
City National
110
240
OS
100
96
ISO
170
150
Atlantic (State)
Commercial
Ix)ng Island
Manura<'tttrer8'
Mechanics'
Nassau
Brooklyn Trust
CHARLESTON.
115
1
260
105
103
100
185
190
First Nat. ('has.. .100
People's National. 100
CHICAGO.
Oommorcial Nat...lOC
Nat.. .100
Fifth National
100
First Natloual
100
E.xcli.
Hide and I-eathor
Home National .. .100
Merchants' Nat.. .100
Hat. B'kof Illlnols.lOC
Northweutcni Nat. 100
Union National
100
Un.Stock Y'da Nat.lOC
CINfl.XNATL
Citizens' National
170
215
160
110
123
First National
Fourth National
German
National...
Merchants' National.
Mat.LijI.&Hk.ofCom. ItiO
Second National ..
120
Third National....
2-20
HARTFORD.
.Stna Nat
loo 12s
.'jO
74
ioo 135
100 95
Ofmnectlcnt Rlvor..30
37
Far. dt Mech. Nat. 100 130
First Nat
loo 1'20
Hartford Nat
loo 169
Mercantile Nat.. IOO 1'20
American Nat..
Charter Oak Nat
CltyNat
. .
.
.
National Kxehange .50
Phoenix Nat
ioo
•Hate....
City Nat
130
1C5
125
225
57
Cuinberiand Nat.. .40
100 160
Canal Nat
100 154
CascoNat
100 154
First Nat
75 110
Mercliauts' Nat
National Traders'. 100 152
77
138
100
43
i'25"
123
80
120
126
100
127
130
City TohaccolOO
89 <« 90
Fanners' of Ky ...loO 105 107
Farmers'
i Drov.
100
107
.100 i 43
OennaaIus.Co.''s!loo! 103
flennan
io(»l IIW
First Nat.
.
....25
Paoitto
..
i
I.
People's
Phenix
.
.50
..100
....25
20
Republic
ioo
Second National .. 100
Seventh Ward
100
Shoe & Leather
100
St. Nicholas
100
Stateof N. Y
100
Tradesmen's
40
Union
no
130
lis
Bank
;
134
149
Howard
'
170
150
iso"
125
120 123
*122
*150
Philadelphia's
Fire
i
7
27
i
.
26
.
I
I
III4
& M. .100 xl37
Boston
Boylston
100 xl41
100 151
Commonwealth. ..100 93
Dwelling House.. .10( 119
Eliot
100 150
Firemen's
100 188
Franklin
loO
60
Manufactm'ers'. ..100 145
Mass. Mutual
100 1161*
Mercantile F. & M.lOO 141
NeptuneF. & M...100 132
North American 100 125
Proscott
100 125
Revere
loo
Shoe & Leather. ..100 143
Washineton
loO 150
. .
CINCINNATI
Amazon(new
j
12
140
144
152
N.itlonal
New York
94
144
155
20 80
85
23 140
110"
20
Commercial
25 i'do'
Eagle.
100 no 113
Enterprise
20 80
85
Eureka
20 145
Firemen's
20
Germania
20 ids" 103
Glolie
20
105
Merchants'* Mauuf 20
Miami Valley
.50
100
National.
100 135
Union
20 75
80
Washington...
20
Western
25 150
..40
x235
143
300
xl40
xl20
205
63
Life..
& Mer. 8%
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
Royal Insurance. ... 3
MOBILE.
Citizens' Mutual. ..100
77T7~Z
5 Last price procedius
Juae
30,
{
210
67
n«
95
75
118
70
160
90
130
160
70
City
50
25
25
100
115
240
130
140
95
85
65
123
110
IOO
50
100
.
23
145
RICH.MONU.
City
25
Merchants' JkMech.lOO
Virginia F. & M
25
145
123
212
Virginia Home
Virginia State
25
ST. LOUIS.
American Central.. 25
23I3
23
03
3m
•27
95
36
^
32
35
100 123
100 110
100 122
GO'S
Home Mutual
118
4
414 State luvestment. 1(K.' 108
33I2
334i]XJnlon
lot 123
125
59
60
67
70
Quo atlon per
I
Delaware Mutual. .25
37"
Ins. Co. of N. Am'ca 10
Ins. Co. State of Pa 200
Pennsylvania B"ire 100
Liunbermcn's
50
Spring Garden
50 122 126
Union
12
10
United Firemen's .. 10
2812
240
251s 261s
50 78
80
Imperial Fire
25 101
104
Uincashire P. <fe L..23
»lS
London Ass.C0rp.i2i3 00
68
Liv. & Lond. &Qlobe.2
22=9 2278
North'nFire&
Brit.
8713
130
PHILADELPHIA.^
Citizens'
Guardian
....
150
150
115
Fire Association
Franklin Fire
.
North
196
00
American Fire
HARTFORD CONN.
JEUni File
100
Atlas Insurance... 100
Connecticut
100
Hartford
100
National
100
Orient
100
Phcenix
100
115
155
110
185
112
230
Pacific
125
Park
Peter Cooper
.20 200
People's
50 115
Phenix (B'klyn) .. ..50 135
00
Relief
50
80
Republic
100
150
Rutgers'
100
GO
St. Nicholas
52
Standard
50 126
Star
100 118
75
Sterling
100
Stuyvesant
25 113
Tradesmen's
25 105
United States
25 132
Westchester
10 115
WllliamslmrgCity...5o 210
stock)
Boiler..
103
145
110
105
150
85
125
115
150
3712 115
Niagara
North River
Citizens'
Steam
I
100
110
N. Y. Eiiuitable
3
New York Fire .... 100
122
152
192
65
147
119
143
133
128
130
Cincinnati
1
25
Long Isl'd (B'klyn). 50
25
Lorillard
Mauuf & Builders' 100
Manhattan
100
Mech & Traders' ... 25
Mechanics' (B'WjtDSO
Mercantile
to
Merchants'
50
Montauk (B'klyn).. 50
Nassau (B'klyn).....50
iLeuox
BOSTON.
Americi^n F.
105
.
j
5
Maryland Fire
10
Merchants' Mutual. 30
National Fire
10
LONDON.
Commonwealth Nat 50
late tranaaot'ana
»w
sraus»ot.on«.
i
Cominercial Union £„
Consolidation Nat.. 30
66
Corn Exchange Nat.50 66
lEigUth Nat
100 no
E'ratNat
100
Farmers'itMech.N.lOO 131
Girard National ... 40
88
Kensington Nat.
.50
62
.
Associate Firemen's.
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
Firemen's lusui-'ce. 18
:ioo
175
130
I
iFIKE riVSUK'CE
STOCKS.
BALTIMORE
B'k of N. America, loo 274
Central National.. 100
City National
50 106
Commercial Nat... 50 67
.
Pnoe nominal no
137
129
225
I
142
First Nat. Gold. ...100 114
Grangers' B'k of C.IOO
Merchants' Exch.lOO
Nat.Gold Bank& Tr. Co
Pacific
120
WcUs, Fargo &Co.
of California.
170
120
i
Anglo-Cali fomia
:1781
161
120
97
SAN FRANCISCO.
60
:240
:io5
;i45
Bank
2514
23
19214 First Nat
100 135
Merchants' Nat... 100 1141s
"89% Nat. Bk of VirgiuialOO 90
Planters' Nat
100 130
105
State Bank of Va.lOO 103
151
ST. LOUIS.
B'k of Comnierce. 100 350
100 260
Commercial
100 130
Continental
130
Fourth National ..100
117
International
100 90
130
Mechanics'
100 107
Merchants', Old
120
Merchants' Nat ... 100 118
St. Louis National. 100 107
Third National
100 101
Valley National... 100 101
City
1221s
American
.50 102
American Exch..-100 113
Bowery
25 200
Broadway
25 213
17 195
Brooklyn
20 165
Citizens'
City
70 125
Clinton
100 135
60
30
Oolumbia
100
.50
Commercial
100 225
Continental
40 213
Eagle
100 93
Empire City
Exchange
30 105
50 120
Farragut
97
17
Firemen's
Firoiucii'a Tru.st
10 107
117
Frank.& Emp'ium
German-.^mericaii 100 182
[Gerniauia
50 160
50 117
[Globe
25 260
lUreenwIch
Guardian
100 68
Hamilton
15 140
50 100
Hanover
80
IHofi&uan
50
100 158
Homo
Howard
50 1-23
95
Importei's' & Trad. 50
100 75
Irving
150
[Jefferson
30
;KingsCo. (B'klyn) .20 200
63
Knickerbocker
40
iLafaj-ette (B'klyn) .50 112
90
100
iLainar
162
136
155
112
154
4014
Teutonia
NEW YORK.
59
RICHMOND, VA.
123
.
Oriental
113
39Se
Sun Mutual
People's
PORTLAND, ME.
102
125
Corn Exchange ...100 •ieo
East River
25 ;ioo
Eleventh Ward
25
First National
100 ;800
Fourth National. 100 U21
Fulton
30 ;i3(;
Fifth Avenue
100 :360
Oallatin National ..50 ;150
German American. .75 (95
Genuania
100
Greenwich
25
Grocers'
30
Hanover
100 130
Importers' & Tr...lOO ;250
trvmg
50 ;132
Leather Manufts..lOO 140
147
Manhattan
50 :140
Mauuf. & Merch'ts.20
Marine
100 ;i6o
Market
100 130
Mechanics'
25 150
Mechanics' B. A9a'u50
90
Mechanics' & Tr.. .25 ;i04
Mercantile
100 :ii5
Merchants'
.50 131
Merchants' Exch'geoO 102
Metropolitan
100 103
Nassau
lOO 101
New York
lOO ;i40
N. Y. Nat. Exoh'gelOO
New Y'ork County 100
Ninth National
100 ;120
North America ..70
70 ;100i4
North River
....50
50;102
Park
132
76
Natloual. 100
Fans
218
105
170
100 114
LOUISVILLE.
Bank of KcutiiokylOO 144
Bank of LonlsvllleiOO 912
OUmis'
i
.50
11-y>4 llfiis
63
30
113
.
50
West Philadelphla.100
118
139
. .
I
E'k of Clia!».(NBA) 100
Com
I
100
100
25
100
100
Mechanics' & Traders
Now Orleans Ins. A8.Vn
New Orleans Ins. Co
30
100
UniouNat
Western Nat
I
Suflolk
lOOl
Si.\thNat
!
1091s 111
and Traders'. xll4Sv lieia
63
116
Germania
109
nilicrnia
331.
Home
37
(JO
Hope
5*1, 00
Lafayette...
llOio 11213
Mercli.auts' Mntual ..
I
. . .
M. ..50
35
45
100
43
Firemen's
.
28
A-
Ajsk.
80
50
42
95
40
Factors'
50
100
People's
Philadelphia Nat. 100
100
Second Nat
100
Seventh Nat
feuu National
110
Mnt
NEW ORLEANS.
Ifitional Security. 100
i
Trad's'
'Mobile Mutual ...... 70
Planters' & Merch.Mut
.
106
130
Fad ore' A
Bid.
Jefferson
Marine
100
100
100
SAN FR.ANCISCO
California
|Coinmeiei.il
H2
Firemen's Fund
iWestern
I
sUaie.
9714^
,
L20
JrLT
THE CHRONICLE.
8. 1881.]
21
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS—CoMrnnjBD.
For Bvplanatlons
Canal Stocks.
Bid.
MlSCBLLANEOUR.
Aak.
C^liiui.—
lat, 78, 1!)0U
JAJ
Cliemp.
A
iBt ninrt.,(i>i,'H(IJAJ
Gl
<i.^
Delawiirt) Divialuii^
Delaware
A
latext.,
119
Hi)
JA-J
18U1..MAN
1884
J*J
Coup. 7«. 181)1. A&O
Rog, Ts, 1804 ..AJkO
110
let rii.r).ci>.,78,M&.S
1-^8
7»,
do
.James Riv.
&
lat mott.,
2d
6a, roK.,
Kuii.—
Brooklyn Trust
.man
Central
Kquitable
Kai n'.oin' Loan
1061s 107
121
1MS4....Q-J
«iH, ro)t.,
'm.aF
Deb.Gs, rrg..-77.jM)
.N.Y.
114
C<iii».M.,l<)U 78JAI) 115
Louisville A Portl.—
nt>»s
25
ItX)
100
A Tr.2.">
100
Ind.lOU
LifeATnist..lOO
VIcrcantilc
N. Y. On.Tr.
Coiiv,6s,rt'K..'8-.'JAD
do (l8,K..r}f..'l)l.MA.>5
6.'<,»r.,cp.Ar>,'..'!)7J.tI)
Shove
A
88 >3
88%
60
,
'
I
i
I
Freelaud
Gold Placer
Gold Stripe
uonns.
.Metropolitan, N.Y. 100
Aincr'n S3.Co.(Pbll.)—
68, R. C, 1890...\AO
Bait.
Oas Uxbt
Municipal
100
Mutual of N. Y....100
.Vew York, N.Y. .100
108 la 110
68....
. .
Caiitou (Bait.)—
£6s. K.,1U01. ..JAJ
106
106
119
102
Mort. 08,if.,1904 JAJ
Un. UR., Int. end. ,09.
do 2drf!ud. Os.ir.MAN
CoJorivdo Coal A Iron-
S. Orleans G. L. ..100
N. Liberties, Phila-.25 J
5
110
Washington, Pbila..20'}
Portland, Mo., G. L.oO
iJt. Louis G. L
50
Laclede, St. Louis. 100 100
6.5
San Juan
85
S.
Sii.
do
148
165
70
.Stand'd Cons.
'Luccnie
Mono
$6
Navnjo
G.M.IOO
23i.2fJN.
Allouez
Atlantic
75c.il
18
IRappabauock
1
1% Red Elephant
10
.
ISir
Standby
;Tel.
•18
•16
..lOi
Con
100
100
Tioga
10
100
Tuscarora
'Unadilla
Union Consol
de W.
Walea
IV.
Willsblre
BANK
•1»
-20
2-50
05
•28
•60
2 80
10
•25
T5
«»
15
34
3-50
23«
10
[Tip Top
jTiinlty
•60
•80
l^OO
•09
•29
•II
111*
•3a
100
10
,
i<ao
,
STOCKS,
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore 100 135
171*
Commerce. 26
25
Vo
[Citizens'
10
Com A Fan''..er9' .100 1121s
31
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
45
'Farmers' A Mereh..40
iBank
35c.
of
50ci iBank of
IS
Chesapeake
I
.
i
1-90
42 >•
2 00 Farmers'A Plantera"25
133
First Nat. of Bait.. 100 iso
7i»
»
12'»
42llFranklln
'
German Amerlcau
Howard
1
Marino
60
'
•36
90
I
.
7
100
1
30
•08
i
8i«
110
10
•34«s •35
Ills
10
Mechanics'
100 133
iMerchanta'
National Eich'go. 100 117
12
25 20
People's
'Second National ..100 150
'iThird National.... 100
!
la LjniDn.
Dhu
South BiUwer
South Hite, new ...26
Spring Valley
1
[standard
100
I
;
Roderick
JSouth Bodie..
.
tat.
5
•7»
•40
5U
Sacramento
10
Santa Cniz
Savage GoldA Sil v.lOO
Sierra Nevada SUv.lOO 101s
519
214 [Silver Cliff
50
45
10%!]8ilvpr Nugget, new..
~"
'
pay* aoorasi
10
100
Rising Sun...'.
Robinson Consol..
.
Tlio p.ico!>!Usr als>
A 8... 100
Penobscot
llPotosI
203
'J.=«
t
W
3%!'Plumaa
i
no late tran^uoUoji.
A
Overman G.
!lPatagonla
13
.
Price nominal
•65
.
.
*
1^65
PhiladelpUla ....1
Y. A Colorado... 20
O. K.
Aztec
Blue Uill me.)
1
125 1-to
North Standard...
Northern Belle
100
I
f,
09
Noonday
I
I
15
•10
100
100
New
A I. .100
BOSTON milNING
STOCKS.^
GOLD
Belle
Mayflower
_
136 140
50
10
10
100
100
10
72i3;!.Mexican G. A Slly.lOO
.Moose
10
Moose Silver
Miu.IOO
25
25
25
ist consul Cs
101^ 102
Oarondelet.st.Louis 50
16
10
Equitable lil. Ks. mort. 100
3an Francisco (4. L
661s: 671.J Brunsw'k Antimony.
Gold AStiKk Tel
Calimiet A Heeia...25
103 106
WAISCFACT'INC
Mariposa Oohl L.AM.Catalpa Silver
STO<^KS.
10
Cong. .M.,78,'86.JAJ
Am.B.H.S.M, (Pa. 11212
Ckmtral
25
Mercantile Real Kstate 100
Am. Linen (Fall Riv.)
Contentment
[1200
Silver 25
OrGK.U.AN.lst,0«,JAJ US'*
Amory (N. H.)
100 129 II2912 Copper Fal la
50
Pullui'n Palace Car—
Amoskeag (N.II.) 1000 X2000 2020 Dana
25
3d scriee, 8s,'87F&A 108 110
Androscog'n (Me.). 100 xl30 132
Dawson Silver
20
4th do
8s,'9'JFA.\ 1171s 119
Appleton Ma.ss.) 1000 1225 12.50 Douglas (Me.)
5
Deb'nt're,79.'88.\AO| 107
Duncan Silver
IO713 Atlantic (.Ma.s9.)...10O .xl70 172
20
Stig, 7s,g..l885 AAO
Barnard Mfg. (F. R.).
Franklin
125
251
Bt.Chark'B Brla/;e,7-8e
Harsh.iw Silver
100% Bates (Me.)
100 x202 205
201
et.l,. BildgoA l-unBoott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 2275 2300 Humboldt
25
l8t,7«,K.. 1929. AAO 129
Border City Mfir. (F.R.) 140
Hungarian
131
150
25i
Recoustiue. certf8...i;i27
25i
Beaton Co.(BIa8S.)1000 1435 1440 Huron
12»
eprins Valley—
Boston Belting
International Silver20|
100 174 176
W.W.,lsts,1906.MAS
Best. Duck (5Ias3.)700 1025
1030 Manhattan
25
BtcrlInK Iron A Ry.—
Cambria Iroii(Pa.) .50
Mesnard
25
Scries B.,lnc.. 1894.
Chicopce (Mass.) ..100 xl55 160
Minnesota
25
Plain income 6s, '91. 36
National
Cocheco (N.II.).. ..500 820 830
33
25j
Western Union Tel.—
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
11
Osceola
25
lO-^rt
78, coup., 1900.MAN
Pewablc
122% Continental (Me.). 100 87I3 88
25
7a res., 1000. MAN
Crcs't Mills (F. R.) 100 100
123
103
Plienix
25
Bterl'K Os, 1900..MA8 1105
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100 116
109
Pontine
25
Dongl's Axe (.MaS3)100 xllo 118
Qulncy
25
niSC'LLANEOUS
Dwlght (Mass.). ..500 x825 850
Ridge
25
sto<:ks.
Everett (.Mass.)... 100 130
Rockland
133
25
Asphnv.ill Umd
10
x7is
Fall Riv. Iron W. 1000
Silver Islet
8
25
Boston iMwl
104
10
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100 100
Star
25
0>s 11
Boston Water Power.
1038 10 ig Franklin (Me.)
Sulllvan(Me.iSUver 10
100 xl06 lOS
Brookllne <.MaKa.)I.'d5
II5I3 Su()erlor
514
2.5
11.5
51.J Great Falls (N. H.)100
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
(lauiilton (M.a.S8.) 1000 X1175 1200 Wintlirop
25
Cent. N.J.I/dFmp.lO0
•281
30
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOC 279
A! SILVER
40
Cln. A (k)v. B'd.ije pref. 108
Hill (Me)
MINING STOCK&i
1001x105 106
LoaisviileBililKo
{S. Y. A SAN. FRAN.)
Uohroke W.Power. 10i)l 225 240
McKayScw'),' Mach.l'o
Jackson (N. 11.).. 1000; 1305 1315 Alice
Maverick Land
10
.Alpha Consol OAS.IOO
King Philip (F. R.) lOOl 140
2M
N.E.Mt(,'.Hccur.(Kost.) xlOO
Alta Montana
560
LacoDia(Me)
100
4001 550
N.llannishire Land
.\inericau Flag
4
I,«nca8ter .M.(N.lI)4O0| 955
960
5
10
N.Y. Loan A Imp't 100
Lawrence (Mass.) 100011840 18f.O .Vmle
10
N.Y.ATcx.r>l.,Llm.6u
Bald Mount
40
4513 Lowell (Ma.ss)
OOOivSOO 805
Land scrip
BiMslck
31
32
Lowell Kleaohery.'JOO 2bO 285
100
O. Dominion 8S.(;o.io6 108
Bechtel
Ixiwell Mach.9liop.500l 800
900
Orepon Ky. AN.Co. 100 173 173
Belchnr Silver
Lyman M. (.Ma.s».) 100| 120 121
100
Pacific .Mail Si>. Co.lOO
Belle Isle
5158 51% Manchester (N.II.) 100 ,xl88
92
100
Ptdlm'n Palaoe C irl 00' 142
144
Mass. Cotton
1000 1335 1340 Belmont
BtLonis II'dKe.l8tpref|;105 107
Beat A Belcher. . .100
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
130
2d pref. certlBcatj-s. ;50
Merchants' (F. R.) 100 180
190 {Bodle
100
52
Bt. Ixjuis Tunnel UR..,;104
1
107 'fMerrini:w!%(Ma.sR)1000 1^80 l-^StO 'Uon.anzi^Cbief
8t. Louis Tranater Co.
Breeco
03
'MuMlesi-x (Ma.s9.).l(X) x256 2.5^l
25
Butro Tunnel
Bueke3'e
10
$1
5!
IV Na.shua (N. H.)....500 760
f
Manhattan
White
.M.-iitin
May
Wilkesh. Coal
76
276
100
100
50
Ijeviatban
pref. 100
Stormont
•70
00
•05
Co... 1
Lowland Cbiet
Shainokin Coal
25
.Sluing .Mount. Coal.50
104
68
.35
100
S..100
100
Little Chief
Eaph'lSil.,Mob.lOO
200
SO'
2-6^
•26
2T
Great Eastern
I
5\
Green Mountain
10 Bis
Hale A NorcTO8s. .100
HHrsliaw
•63
•64
Hibenila
300 400
Highland Chief
16
Horn Silver
«a
25
•40
10 IIHortense
10
•»5
.87
201.3 Hukiil
5
20 -25
Independence
100
1-90 1-95
Iron Silver
20
[Kings Mountain
10 '"•28
'-"-tv
iLoerosso.
10
La Plata
130
135
Lead ville Conaol
10
Leeds
100
.
60
•28
25
25
2}
,
CANAL
83
195
146
il63
68
102
66
1-SO
•291s
!
I
50
•IS
9
100
A Curry
•70
•60
I
.
1
1
08
80
l'
(.ioodsliaw
.
ItOO
lol
Eui-ekn Con.wl...: 100
Father De Sinct .. 100
Flmiiey
1
Gould
62%
•50
2-75
100
Dnndcnberg
Dunkin
Dnrango
Einp. Utah
Grand Prize
Granville Gold
41
•15
1
Dahloncga
62
•98
•19
10
Crown Point
iTiis<!i':i.,.i
nniNINCJ STOCKS.
.
N.Y
."Mi
33
100
Copjwr Knob
.
Harlem, N. Y
50
.Manhattan, N.Y... .50
10
175
I
Centr.1l of
1«5
Cherokee
9.50
.
50
1-10
9>a
10
. .
.
niSC' LLANEOrS
1-40
Carb. mil
(Tontcnnial
TreinontA-a.C.IassllOO
.Vmeiican Coal
25i
Bait. Consji. Gjis.
5818 .5818 liig .Mountain Coal. 10!
3d iiiort.. (Js, IhSl..
95 liiick Mount'n Coal.50
Boston Gaslight. .500 x790
4tb molt., 08, 188(1.
109>s 110
East Iio.ston
28 13 29
Butler Co.al
'25
25
MoiTls—
ioutli Boston
100 106 107 ICaribou Con. Min'g.lO
Boat rn,reg.,'85A40
Brookllne,
lis
|l'ent..\ri7,ona
Mass.. 100 114
New mort
Miu.IOO
Cambridge, Mass. .100 137 138
Clinton Coal A Iron.lo
Pennsylvania—
Cbelsea, Mass
91
Colorado Coal A 1. lOO:
90
1001
6h, coup., 1910.. JAJ 103
89I2 Consol.Coalof Mil. 100!
Dorchester, .Ma.ss. lOo! 89
BchiiylklU Nav.—
Limaicn Pru,.Massl00i lilS
121
Cuinbcrl'd CoalAI.lOO
l8t Jl.,(i8, 18<)7.q-.M 105
13712'! Readwood Miulug
Lawrence, M.iss. .lOOi 137
88
2d M.,ti8, 1907..J&J
Lowell
100 145 155 IIExcels'r W.AM.Co.IOO
50
Moit. 08, cp..'i».T.IAJ
40
Ljnm, Mass.,G. L..100
64
06 llGeorgc'sCr'kC'KMd
68,lmi).,cp.,'S0.M&S
.tfald.A Melrose. ..100
96
Homestakc Min'g.lOO
95
6s,l>tA(ar.l01.iMAN
bo'
SewtonA Wat'n ..100 128 128
La Plata .Mining AS 10
7B,litAcar,l '(iri.MAN
71
Salem, Mass.,
100 105 I0512! Little Pittsburg.
Siisqiitbanna—
Brooklyn, L. 1
120
1/icust Mt. Coal . . ..50
25 115
69, coup., mis. JAJ
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
.50
Marip'sa L.&M.CallOO
48
7», cipuii.. 1902.. JAJ
Metropolitan, B'klvn.
65
60
do
pref- 100
tJnlou,lstO«.'83.MAN
.Vassau, Brooklyn .'.25
60
Maryland Coal
100
People's, Brooklyn. 10
37
Montauk Gas Coal. 100
35
STOCKS.
Williamsb'g, B'klyu 50
New Central Coal
60
65
Cbesiiiicaki' A Del. ..50' *5
New Creek Coal
19
Pel. A Hu(l.fi)n....l00' IOS'b 100'4 Charlest'n,8.C.,Oas.2.5
10
Chicago G.A Coke. 100 180
185
N.Y. A Middle Coal. 25
Del. Div. loased, 8. .,50,
47
48
Lebl^li Navii;ation..50i '}455i 45^8 iCincinnati G. A Coke
N.Y.A.'itrails.C.AI.lOO
31
Hartford, Ct., O. L..25 "is
Ontario Sil. Min'p. 100
MorriB. friiar.,4
lOOl 5
Jersey C.A Ho'.>ok'u 20 145
155
Pennsylvania Coal.50
do pf.,j,nmi.l0..100 ;..
People's, Jersey 0.
Pilot Knob I. (St.L)lOO
90
80
Pennsylvaiiia
oOl'SLomsvllle
126
G.
L
I'io
CJuicksilver
Bobuytkill Nav
Min'g.lOO
50
Mobile Gas A Coke.do
do
pref
do pref.50 ;i4»s
Baaquobaana
1-30
-26
Tl»0Fiidll<i',(Mas.s.)10(K)
iCOAL &
STOCKS,
CiAS
IdO 1-90
10<1
Conaol. Iuii>eiial
100
IConsol. North Sloi*...
Consul. Pacific... 100
Coiisol. Virginia. ..100
I
aar,
lOii
100 266
100 415
•1
lOo
Climax
I
136"
2-60
I
H
Clirysollte
Cliollur
HO
[TroyC. AW. (F.K.I 5(M
Union C.sn. (F.R.) 100! 200
lUuion Mfg.(Mil.i
;W.inipannag(F.R.)10u 1^0
lWa8hingfn(Mas9.)100l 97
Weed Sew. .M'e (Ct.)25l 16
iWeetamoe (F. R.)100! HO
89
iWillim'tic Linen(Ct)2.5|
jYork Co. (.Ml)
7.501 1'235
148
175
60
245
Union
Calavorne
Caledonia B.
Caliromla
vFs 200
100
100
Bulwer
5S0
StafTord (Fall Riv.) 100
Stark Mllls(.V. 11. llOOOl 1315
Tecuinseh (F.R,). 100! 130
131
80
Real Estate Trust.
United States
(Fall Riv.). lOOt
Siade (Fall Riv).. 1(K»
STOCKS.
Li-bigh Navltfntiou—
RB.
46°g
1000X2000
Aek.
Bid.
50
Biildimilngo
Bullion
|Pepperoll(Mc.)....500 1115
Rich. Bord'n(F.R) KKll 98
Robeson (F. Riv.) 1000,102.5
4608 Sagamore (F. Riv.) 100 145
l6almonFalls(N.II.)300 x400
60
Sandw.Olass(Ma8S.)8o! 58
100
25
Inicruailou'lOo'n.ICO
.Mexican
100
Southern A Atlantic 25
West. Union cc-c^er 100
THIJSr CO.'jt
68...MiN
iiiurt., <;h..
Pacltlc (.Mass.)...
A
7H.M&S 128
ivx.
United States
100 137 138
100
82
83
70
72
100
Wells, Karifo A Co.lOO I3OI4 139
MlDCKLLANKOUB.
Bid.
MlSCRI.LANEOi;*.
American
Prniiklln
(Sold
Stock
120
120
Pace of Qnotatloaa.
PIrat
Naninkeag (Masa.llOO xl20
N. E. Glass (Ma88.)375|
76
Newmarket.
ix525
!An}crlcan District. 100
Am.ricau Union ..100
Atlonfie A Paeltlc. 2.5
lluilson—
1801
7».
65
JAJ
1878
6i!,
Ask,
Bid.
TKLlUiUAPII
STOCKS.
Ohio
1870
0»,
Head of
lAdania
I
Uulawuro-
C!l€«ft|M^:iko Ac
Notes at
EXPRESS ST'CKS
CANAL BONDS.
Albemarle A
Ilea
I'lOliUuion
•OO'iWratern
Qi >tatton par aliore.
75
20
109
821*
28
83%
THE (JHKONICLE.
22
Juwestweuts
1.ND
STATE, CITS AND COBPOEATION FINANCES.
th^
The IifVBOTOBs' SupPLBMBNT contaiM a complete exhibit of
Bonds
and
Stocks
the
and
OUie»
of
and
landed Debt of States
It is published on the last
other Cjmpanies.
February, April, June,
viz.,
month—
other
every
Saturday of
extra
August, October and December, aad is furnished without
copies
charge to aU regular subscribers of the Cheosiclb. Single
of Railroads
and
gross toll realized per car was $4 25, an increase of
per car over last year's average.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Louis Bridge Company
& Tannel
XXXIU.
trolled by the St. Louis roads, and hence our statistics show
only 24,136 through cars out of the total number of 140,128—
the balance having been handled locally at our depots. The
total amount of through tonnage is, of course, larger, because
much freight, especially package merchandise, is billed to St.
Louis, handled at our depot, and by us rebilled again to points
beyond; but for purposes of statistics that kind of freight can
only be classed as local. Much of the through freight, especially grain, had to be carried at reduced rates, averaging one
cent per hundred pounds; but, nevertheless, the average
are sold at f 2 per copy.
St.
[Vol.
K. R. of St. Louis.
29^
cents
Income Account 1880-'81.
St. Louis Bridge Co.
Five-sixths of $312,333; tliis being tile total amount
of all net earnings lnl880-'81
Interest on money deposited in New York
$260,277
3,183
$263,461
Deduct.
Six months' Interest, to April 1, 1831, on 3,945 1st
(For the fiscal year ending March 31, 1881.)
$138,075
mortgage bonds
1,380— 139,455
In the annual report just issued, Mr. Solon Humphreys, the Commission en same.
President, says nothing of the recent reported transfer of the
$124,005
for the year 1880-'81
income
Net
Missouri
control of this property to the WabaA and the
189,672
Add amount to credit on March 31, 1880.
He remarks: "Since my last report the comPacific.
of
income
account
on
credit
to
final
amount
their
Total
mittee of reorganization in London have settled
March 31, 1881 (for net earnings from March
accounts with Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co., and other credi$313,677
IV, 1879, to March 31, 1881)
tors whose debts had to be assumed under the purchase.
Timtiel Railroad of St. Louis.
receiver's
against
originally
Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co.'s debt,
Amount to credit of income account on March 31,
certificates, was reduced by payments out of earnings to |270,$43,589
1830
according
bonds,
mortgage
in
first
discharged,
was
One-sixth of $312,333; this being the total amount
633, which
$52,055
all net earnings in 1880-31
of
expenses
other
agreement.
The
bondholders'
terms
of
the
to the
55252,608
Interest on money deposited in New York
of the reorganization on both sides have been covered by the
$06,197
gale of $144,000 bonds, leaving $226,500 available for capital
Deduct.
purposes, as follows
April 15, 1880— 212 per cent on
$5,000,000 Dividend No. 2—
Amount of mortgage
$31,250
stock
,2,50,000
$1
$3,945,000
B«»erveil agalDst old flrst mortgage
Dividend No. 3— October 15, 1880— 2^8 per cent on
414,000
Beserved against funded coupons
31.250
stock
$1,250,000
270,500
Psjmieut of J. 8. Morgan & Co.'s del>t
625 — $63,125
Commissions on same
144,000
Keorganlzutiou expenses
Total amount to credit of income account on
March
31, 1381 (for net earnings from Feb. 1,
$4,773,500
$33,072
1879, to March 31, 1831.)
226,500
Balance
—
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
$5,000,000
" The balance will be, and partly already has been, availed
of to take up and pay all outstanding indebtedness for the
Adirondack. Judge Bockes, at Saratoga, June 28, confirmed
prior liens which formed part of the cost of the Bridge prop- the report of J. L. Barbour, referee, in the suit to foreclose the
erty, the real estate which is now controlled by us and the cost mortgage on the Adirondack Railway.
The amount due is
of completing: the system of new construction of the Bridge $9,763,666. The sale is to take place September 15 at Saratoga.
and the ventilation of the Tunnel, and to add to our equip- There are included with the road about 700,000 acres of land in
ment in a suflScient way to transact the business in a satisfactory the counties of Hamilton, Warren, Essex, Franklin, St. Lawand economic manner."
rence, Herkimer and Saratoga.
90MPARATIVE STATEMENT OF EARNIKG8 AND EXPENSES FOR EACH OF
Alabama New Orleans Texas & Pacific Junction. In
THE THREE YEARS ENDDJG ON MARCH 31, 1879, 1880 AND 1881.
London there were offered debentures, £1,000,000; preferred or
Earnings.
"A" shares, f 1,500,000; total, £2,500,000 (the preferred shares
1881.
1879.
1880.
being entitled to preference in capital, and a cumulative prefTolls upper roadway
$155,305
$163,511
$191,789 erential dividend of 6 per cent over the "B" shares); and
Tolls lower roadw'y and tunnel. 642,544
731,621
885,999
Bwitch'g and other tcnn'l items
25,761
48.809 £2,500,000 deferred, or "B" shares. Each subscriber for the
33,807
Pool deficiencies
1,652
4,305
5,779 preferred or "A" shares will receive one deferred or "B" share
BenU
3,039
2,564
6,249 for each preferred share allotted. The prospectus says:
" The Alabama Great Southern Railroad has always been
Total receipts
$828,303
$935,810
$1,138,627
regarded, from its geographical position, as the most importExpenses.
ant link in the great through line which must eventually conTear end*g
Tear end'g
Tear end'g
the shortest route, the Atlantic cities of the United
Operafgexpetmca and taxes— llch. 31, '79.
lleh.3l,'80. Mch.31,'81. nect, by
Upper roadway
$44,262
$38,863
$45,756 States, not only with New Orleans in the Gulf of Mexico, but
Lower roadway and tunnel
372,253
374,350
489,076 also with the trans-Mississippi system of railroads which form
Other expenses —
the Southern Pacific railway route." This company has been
Railway rentals
157,549
102,529
119,216
Pool deUcienciea
17,244
31,902
68,956 formed to effect these objects by acquiring the possession of,
Interest, &c
19,851
5,749
8.338 or control over, the following railways:
—
—
Oonitmction, equipment,
<J(C
Total expenses
$566,899
28,435
140,706
$542,972
$826,293
ABSTRACT OF ABOVE TABLE, SHOWING THE PERCENTAGES OF EXPENSES
TO OBOSS EARNINGS FOR EACH TEAR.
.— Fbr year ending r-For year ending ^For year ending
Meh. 31, '79.-^
3£ch. 31, 'SO.-.
Mch.'Sl,'^!.-,
Amis. Percent.
Amis. Percent. Amis. Percent.
Tot. gross earn 's. $828,303
$935,810
$1,138,627
TotAl operating
cxpa. and taxes. 372,253
44'94
Net earnings .$456,050
lIonK)per'g cxps.,
new eonstruc'n
& equipment
. .
Net eam'gs
In
cxceas of
cxpenaea
194,645
374,336 40-00
$561,453
.
23-50
168,616
489,076
42-95
$649,550
18 02
337,217
29-62
(II.)
(a)
Vicksburg Shreveport & Paciflc, 189 miles long
20 miles from the Texas Statelinc(torniiuusof the Texas Pacific),
:
to Shreveport, already in operation, and leased to the Texas
Paciflc till January 1, 1885;
(b) 96 miles Shreveport to Monroe, which have to be eonstructed;
(e) 73 miles, Moui-oe to Delta (opposite Vicksburg) on the Mississippi. Already In operation, but gauge to be changed from 5
feet 6 inches to the standard gauge of 4 feet 8'3 inones.
This line h.as a land grant of 400,000 acres.
(III./ Vicksburg & Meridian, 140 miUs in length, in operation, but requiring some outlay for improvements, for which the Vicksburg
Mei-idian Company has available iresources which are believed to toe
A
sufficient.
$392,837
The cash resources of
this
(as required)
Preferred shares now issued
$312,333
Bebentures
PRO0RE8SI0N OP EARNINGS AND TRAFFIC.
Orou
Net
Mrninas.
$287,527
448,446
655,054
690,604
800,889
Loaded
___.
1876
1876
1877
1878
1879
earnings.
freight cars.
None'
1880
1881
1,138,627
16,361
45,027
79,782
81,227
105.129
121,203
140,128
89.'i,697
tion of this line.
Total 189 miles.
all
$261,104
(I.) New Orleans & Northeastern (Meridian to New Orleans), ahont
in length, the whole of wliich has to be constructed. Steps
are being taken to secure aland grant in connection with the construc-
200 miles
$164,335
219,777
219.598
261,404
392,837
453,039
Passetigers.
Noue.
496.886
604,483
6«7,294
719,178
1,014.97(1
1,083,892
The report states that the total number of loaded paying
.which crowed the bridge during the year wm
f^„?Si '^"
1«,128. an increwe of 18,925 over the corresponding period
or last year.
The same competing elements to which at^ntlon was dir<»ct«d in the last annual report were in force
during this fiscal year, to prevent our carrying an amount
of
tbrongh freight proportionate to the amount which is oon-
company
will
be
:
*1,000,000
1,500,000
£2,500,000
Or say
$12,500,000
total amount required for the purchase of the Interesta
in the several lines, and to provide the estimated outlay
on them is about
11,500,000
The
Surplus
$1,000,000
entire
system, when completed, will be sufficient to provide for the
interest on the debentures and the dividend on the preferred
shares, and leave a surplus. Messrs. Emile Erlanger & C«.
make over to this company the benefit of the interests acquired by them in the three above-mentioned lines in consideration of the re-payment of their actual outlay, and of the
deferred shares (issued credited as fully paid up), out of which
they will make over to the subscribers for the preferred shares
Net earnings of $2,000 per mile per annum on the
JULT
2,
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.1
of each prefurred Hhare allotted, thus
and tho parti»!i associated with them,
two-flfths of Much shares as the coasideratioa to be received^b/
them bi^yond re-payment of thalr aotaal outlay.
onn d«ferred
in raspeot
retainini^ for tliemselvas,
AtchiHon Topuka & Santi Fo— Sonthern Pacific— The
Boston Traiisrript Tt^^Tta: " The settlement of the Atnhlson
Topoka & Santa Fe Railroad Corapanv with the Southern PaeiHu
ia Tt>ry important, and covers thu folfowinsf points
" First— The Atchison shall lye the Southern Pacific line
from Dt>miujf to Benson, Arizona, and thence build south to a
connection with the Southern Pacific.
"Sec )nd— 'I'he Southern Pacific shall have 51 per cent of the
throngh-rate traffli; (it at one time demanded (J7 per cent).
"Nothin/? was said about the Atchison's building to San
:
Francisco."
Boston Water Powor.- A special meeting of the stockholders of the Boston Water Power Company was held in Boston to consider the immediate pecuniary wants of the company
and provide therefor by an increase of proprietary shares, or
otherwise. The Boston Tranaaript reports
" The President, Jarvis D. Braraan. called the meeting to order
soon after 11 o'clock, and, after reading the call and a communication from the counsel of the trustees, explained the reason
:
for bringing the stockholders together. In 1871 1,700,000 feet
of land were sold to the Huntington Avenue Associates at $1
per foot. The city had previously selected a tract of 34,000
feet of this land for educational putposes, which it claimed the
right to take at 50 cents a foot. The Water Power Company,
however, guaranteed to protect the Huntington Avenue Associates against the city's claim.
In 1873 the Huntington Avenue
trustees brought suit against the Water Power Company, laying an attachment for $75,000 upon its property. The trustees
now offer to deed back the land for $1 25 a foot and remove its
attachment. The meeting passed the following vote 58,950
shares voting all in the affirmative
To increase the number
of proprietary shares, which are now 85,833, by adding one
share for every ten shares now outstanding, to be offered to
the proprietors of shares pro rata to the number of shares now
held by them, as of record June 22, 1881, at $10 per share. In
case any stockholder fail to take and pay to the Treasurer of
the company $10 per share for his pro rata amount of stock on
or before the 27th day of July, 1881, the directors of the company shall by this vote be authorized to dispose of such proprietary shares at not less than $10 per share to any parties
snbseribing therefor and paying for the same to the Treasurer
—
—
:
of the company."
Central of
23
twenty locomotives, the buiTding of a transfer-house at ea«ii
iunction, a round-house for the engines, &c." * • * " It now
if Chicago is sure to have three belt roads instead of
one one headea by George Dunlap, another under the management of Mr. Weston, which claims to have the backing of a syndicate of New York bankers to the amount of $10,000,000, and
still another which the Western Indiana Company is now conlooks as
—
structing."
Des Moines & Fori Dodge.— At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Des Moines & Port Dodge Railroad, Chas.
E. Whitehead, David E. Green and W. R. Sands were re-elected
directors. A mortgage of $10,000 per mile was approved on
the thirty-mile extension on the road northwest from Fort
Dodge.
Hartford
& Connecticut Western.- At Hartford, June 30,
the bondholders of the Connecticut Western Railroad held a
meeting to take action toward completing a new organization
under tie charter passed by the L'3gLslature authorizing organization as the Hartford & Connecticut Western Railroad
Company, and converting the bonds into stock. James G. Batterson was chosen Chairman. Resolutions were presented providing for organization on a capital of $1,920,000 and rora
board of thirteen directors, which were passed substantially as
presented.
The following gentlemen were elected directors: C. T.
Hiliyer, T. M. Allyn, L. B. Merriam, John F. Jones and H. J.
Barbour, of Hartford; W. L. Gilbert and George Dudley,
of Winsted; Frederick Miles, William H. Barnum and Alexander H. Holiey, of Salisbury; .Joseph Foy, of Simsbnry; Lyman
Dunning, of East Canaan ; B. T. Butler, of New York.
The resolutions passed provide for the scaling down of the
bonds and the issue of $600 in stock for $1,000 in bonds, and
$300 in stock for each $500 bond.
—
Lake and Canal Hates in May.—The Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser says
"Although the navigation season of 1881 was very late in
opening, and although the accumulations of grain and other
freight at the West were large, the demand for lake and canal
tonnage has not been as active as last year. As a result, the
average freight by water was not as high during last month as
in May, 1880, as will be seen from the following statement,
showing the average rate by lake on wheat and corn from Chicago to Buffalo, and the average on the same cereals from
Buffalo to New York, by canal, for the month of May in the
years named:
Lakece
Canal
.
New Jersey— Pennsylvania. —A
special dispatch
from Philadelphia says " The contract for the use of the
Philadelphia & Erie, Allegheny Valley and New Jersey Central
roads by the Waba.sh line has been agreed to, the Pennsylvania
Railroad officials having been notified that the terms drawn np
by them are acceptable to all the interests. The papers are
prepared, and only await the signatures of Wabash and New
Jersey Central officers."
:
Chicago & Atlantic— An issue of $6,500,000 six per cent
mortgage gold bonds on this road is now offered by Messrs.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., at 102J^. The prospectus states that " the
line of the Chicago & Atlantic Railway, now in course of conBtmction, has a length of 257 miles, extending from Marion,
Ohio, to Chicago, entrance into and superior terminal facilities
at Chicago having been alreadj^ secured by a contract with the
Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company, which contract
is mortgaged to the bondholders, together with all the property
of the Chicago & Atlantic Railway Company, including its full
equipment.
This road is being constructed as a trunk line.
first
Tinder the supervision of Hugh J. Jewett, President New York
Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company, and for the expre.ss
purpose of securing an independent Western outlet to the Erie
system, which heretofore has been dependent for its Western
traffic upon the other lines running into Chicago from the East,
controlled by rival corporations. The New York Lake Erie &
Western Railroad reaches the Chicago & Atlantic Railway
(which for its entire distance runs parallel with and about 18
miles south of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad)
over the New York Penn-sylvania & Ohio Railroad from Salamanca to Marion, and the three companies have made a perpetual pro-rating contract, while the control of the Chicago &
Atlantic Company has been secured for an extended perio3 by
the New York Lake Erie & Western Railroad Ccjmpany. The
latter agrees to provide all funds to
complete the Chicago
&
Atlantic Railway required, over and above the proceeds of the
present Issue of bonds and the subscriptions to its capital stock,
and tte New York Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company
further guarantees to the trustee of the bondholders the interest upon the bonds until the road is completed.
The interest is
further secured by a pledge to the trustees of gross earnings of
both the New York Lake Erie & Western Railroad and the New
Tear.
1881
1880
1879
1878
1877
1876
1875
1874
1873
1872
,
>
.
Wheat.
Corn.
Wheat.
Corn,
Cents.
4-7
Cents.
4-2
4-3
2-8
2-2
2-9
2-7
3-7
Cents.
Cents.
4-8
5-5
4-2
5-2
5-0
31
2-5
3 5
30
3-9
4-5
7-4
80
5-3
60
4-7
5-8
5-8
6-7
7-4
4
117
6-5
7-4
11-8
12-8
60
60
5-8
10-8
10-6
11-8
"May opened with the rate on wheat by lake at five cents.
During the first half of the month an advance of half a cent
was secured, but was soon lost, and bv the 21st of the month
shipments were made as low as 4?4 cents. A more active
demand later, however, imparted considerable strength to the
market, and the month closed with shippers paying five cents
on wheat. By canal, the season opened with the freight on
wheat at six cents, and the month closed with the rate at five
cents, the lowest figures for the month.
What is needed to
start grain for the seaboard in greater quantities is a more
active foreign demand."
Long Island Railroad.—At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Long Island Railroad Company, June 27, authority was
given to the directors to increase the capital stock of the company from about $3,200,000 to $10,000,000. It is reported to be
the purpose of the movement to sell sufficient stock to retire
the Receiver's indebtedness, about $1,000,000 and the second
mortgage bonds, of which about $1,000,000 are outstanding,
and to take the company from the Receiver's hands. Nothing
has been decided at present beyond granting the directors discretionary power to increase the share capital.
Louisiana State Bonds. A circular issued from the Bank
of New York, National Banking Association, to holders of the
—
7 per cent consol bonds of the State of Louisiana says:
" The coupon from the consol.|bon(I of the Stnte of Loiiisinna, due Jan.
1, 1880 (under terms of the debt ordinance adopted by the people ot
the State) is remitted to the State, and any interest taxes collected to
meet said coupon are transferred to defray the expenses of the State
Goveruiiient. The delit ordinance is held to he unoonBtitutii<nal and salt
has been brought (by bondholders) agaiust the offlcers of the State to
reeover the moneys to tlit^ credit of tlie interest fund to meet the coupon
due January 1, 1880, and also to test the validity of the bond. The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Louisiana in awarding a mandamus to exchange or stamp bonds of 1871, under law of 1880, without
coupon due January 1, 1880, attached, is strong in favor of the views
taken by counsel engaged in prosecuting suits brought against the
oflicers of the State l>y the Committee of Bondholders in the interest of
holders of the 7 per out consol. bond who have entered their bonds in
said suit or suits. It holds that the courts have Jurisdiction to control
the oflicers in respect to duties of precisely the same character to enforce
York Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad on all traffic going to and
eomin^ from the Chicago & Atlantic Railway Company, making this interest a first charge not only upon the net earnings
of the latter road alone, but also upon the gross revenue re5**J«dout of business for and from all points on the New York which
we are litigating.
liMe Erie & Western Railroad and the New York Pennsylvania
" Holders who are desirous of having their rights vindicated can enter
* Ohio Railroad between .Marion, Ohio, and the city of New their bonds in suit by deiiositlngwith this bank' the sum of $3 for 91,000
xork. The entire annual interest upon this issue of bonds bond for defraying expenses in this litigation and other proceedings
that may be brought against the officers of the State.
amounts to $390,000."
" CuABLKS M, Fkt, Preeldent."
Chicago Belt & Transfer Company.— The Chicago Tribune
LonisTille New Albany k Chicago.—The stockholders meet
Mys " The Belt road organization, head-'d by George L. July
10 to ratify the consolidation with the Indianapolis Delphi
Donlap, is reported to have just made a, contract with P. B. & Cfhicago Railroad. The
terms of consolidation are share for
Bhumway for the construction of the road, the purchase of share $2,000,000 of stock will (be
issueti by the new company
:
;
THE CHRONICLE
24
equivto thoroughly eaaip the road. Of this amount, $450,000,
alent to a 15 per'cent scrip dividend, will be given to the LouisTille New Albany & Chicago stockholders.
Metropolitan— New York— Manhattan Elerated.—So
Kail way Company.
Ordered, That the prellminarj- injunction made herein upon the 10th
tUiy of .Iimc, 18S1. he modiflert by vacating the provisions of said order,
•which rcKtrriincd tlie cnilectiou and pajiiient of the tax specially assessed
in the year 1 8S0 upon the capital stock or personal prr-pcrty of the Maniiatlau Railway Company, the principal of which t.ix amouuts, as stated in
Hiid bill, to $171,850, unless on or before June 30, 1881, the said Maubn't.'Hi Kailway Comjiany shall give a bond in such form and with sucli
sureties as shall be approved by this Court, Kuaranteeing the responsithe payment of the
liilitv of the Manhattan Railway Company for
sald'tax in the event that the bill of complaint herein shall not be sustained as to said tax, ami to the extent that the same shall not be suetaiucd, and Euarauieciug the payment of the said tax in the event and to
the extent that the same shall not herein or in other legal proceedings
be flnallv adjud«cd invalid or unless said Manhattan Railway Company shall pay into Court or some trust company, to be approved by
this Court, the amount of said tax in the event and to the extent that
tic same shall be sustained or unless the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company and the New York Elevated Railroad Company shall
cuter into bonds in form to be approved by this Court, legally guar.-mteeiug the responsibility of the Manhattan Railway Company therefor.
;
;
<Mich to the amonnt of one-half of said tax, and that the said order
in the rc.speet3 inwhich it is not so modiUed and as so modifled.
etand
The hearing on the motion for a permanent injunction in
Tiew of the above order was set down for July 26.
On Thursday, June 30, the Manhattan Railway Company
deposited the sum of $184,000 in cash in the United States
Trust Company as the amount of the tax due on the capital
stock, with interest, the deposit being made to await the result
—
of litigation now pending.
Suit has been commenced in the Court of Common Pleas by
Mr. Frank M. Weller against the Manhattan Railway Company
and the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, to prevent the payment of any of the profits or income of the Metropolitan Company to its stockholders. An order was obtained restraining
either of the companies from paying a dividend to the stockholders of the Metropolitan Company. This order is made returnable July 6, and is obtained on a motion for an injunction.
The prelinary injunction was served on the Manhattan directors.
The U'brfd reports: A gentleman who, while not in the Manhattan directory, is interested and knows all that is done, said:
—
" I am at liberty, I think, to tell a little.
rectors had within reach yesterday money
interest on the bonded debt and dividends
The Manhattan dienough to pay the
on the stock and
XXX m.
Silt Canxnti^rcial jinxes.
<^'
EFITOMK.
<JUAl.vihRUlAL
far as
yet appears, the dividends due from the Manhattan Co. in July
on the two elevated railroad stocks wiH not be paid. Interest on
the mortgage bonds will be paid as usual. In the United States
Circuit Court this week, on motion of Corporation Counsel
Whitney and with the concurrence of General Swayne and Mr.
JDavid Dudley Field, an order was issued by Judge Blatchford
modifying the preliminary injunction granted June 10 in the
suit of Robert M. Fairbaiin and Francis E. Skelding, to restrain
the city of New York from collecting taxes from the Manhattan
[Vol.
Feibat Night, July
The approach
1, 1881.
of the national holiday usually limits trans-
actions in merchandise to the most
urgent necessities, and
deprives the markets of mucl* of the significance which generBusiness is consequently slow, and
ally pertains to them.
prices for many staples are more or less nominal. There is,
however, a confident feeling in mercantile circles, and a brisk
movement is anticipated at an early day. The Produce Exohanee adjourned this evening to Tuesday morning.
Provisions have latterly shown an improvement, which has
been mainly the result of speculative efforts. The export and
consumptive demands at the moment are moderate. To-day old
mess pork on the spot was quoted at $16 50 a $16 62^; new mess
quoted at $17; July options at $17; August sold at $17@$17 05;
September, $17 10 bid. Bacon has ruled firm at 8%@9e. for long
clear. Lard was again higher and firm, with prime Western on
thespot sold at 11'67/^c., closing at ll'70c.; July options, 1167^
@ll-70c., closing at 11750.; August, ll-60@ll-65c.; September,
ll-30@ll-35c.; October, ll-20©ll-25e.; November, lO'SOc; seller
year, lD"50c.; refined to the Continent, ll-70c. Tallow firm at
Stearine has been forced up to 17Mc. on a
6Mc. for prime.
" short" interest, but at the close 14c. was the quoted price.
9@9Mc
Butter steady, but cheese lower at
for
good
to choice
State factory.
Rio coffee has been very quiet at the quotations of last
week; mild grides have sold rather slo-jvly at unchanged quotations Maracaibo haSj been an exception to the general dulness, the sales within a week aggregating 6,000 bags. Rice has
been in fair demand and steady. Tea has brought steady prices
both at the auctions and on the street. Spices have been more
active, especially pepper, which has also advanced materially, Singapore now being quoted at 17Me.
Molasses has been
quiet, and refining stock has fallen to 36c for 50-deg. test, with
35^c. now the highest bid the grocery grades have been for
the most part nominal for some days. Raw sugar has been
very dull, and the protracted slowness of trade is at length beginning to be felt, though there is no quotable change in prices
;
;
in the absence of transactions.
Still,
the tone
now
is
depressed,
;
they would have been paid when due but for the interposition and to effect sales of any magnitude a decided concession would
of the Weller injunction. It is returnable on the 6th, and be necessary. The nominal quotations for fair to good refining
eventually I think matters will come out all right if we are left remain at 7%@8c.
alone."
Bhds.
Boxes.
Bags.
Metado.
Mr. Field, of the N. T. Elevated, issued a call for a special Receipts in June
84. .5117
1.1!47
167,612
1,360
47,647
1,206
136,376
1,353
meeting of the directors of that company to be held on Friday. Sales in June
And it was reported that in case of default in dividends, in
Refined sugar has been quiet of late, and was lower, at 10%e.
whole or in part, by the Manhattan Company, suit will be in- for powdered,
crushed and cut loaf, lOl^c. for granulated and
stantly begun to regain possession of the road, on the ground
that there is to-day no lease in existence, that it has been for- 9%c. for standard soft white "A;" but to-day there was an adfeited by the failure to pay, the taxes, a clause of the lease pro- vance of %<i. in hard grades.
Tiding that if the Manhattan Company is in default for a period
Kentucky tobacco etill has but a slow movement, and sales
of three months in the matter either of taxes or dividends, the
for the week are only 450 hhds., of which 325 for export and
lease shall be considered thereby annulled.
125 for home consumption. Prices are withcut important variMlgsonrl PacltJc in Nebraska.— In Omaha, Nebraska, June
ation; lugs at 4^@6c andleafat6^@12c. Seed leaf continues to
™!''t'°^ °* *"® stockholders of the Missouri Pacific RailThe following directors were
elected Jay Gould and Russell Sage, of New York A
A Tal;
mage, r. J. Porter and F. B, Drake, of St. Louis; John F.
Webster and J. E. House, of Omaha. The board elected the
following officers: A. A. Talmage President, T. J.
Porter
Vice-President and F. B. Drake Secretary and Treasurer.
•
?
road of Nebraska was held.
:
West Shore &Buffalo.-The
^J^T/^rS
reports:
For the New York West
Boston Iranseript
Shore & BuflFalo Railrold
a subscnption was oflfered to private individuals last week, and the whole amonnt
(|15.000,000) was taken
at once. Seven millions additional
have since been offered to
the company but It has not decided
to accept such a sum.
*jfli tlie cash in han5 and the other
L.ll.wf^Pi^''"- \'^^'''^"
^"^^^^ ^° aggregate amount of over
1?^
nnn^n r'^TP
M-"^"'
for building
f 35,000,000
this trunk Ime! The bonds bear
5 per
*/« '*'^«° ''t P'^'-; ten P" cent is plyabfe
5nW
?^%T'
*i
Julyl._ The work of construction is troin^ for««rH
going forward
the rights of way betweTnFew'York-?-"^'"'"'""'* "''^'^^^''
"r" '"'k and^yracuseare substanlioiu.VKi.:- J "
'°"'"°°
*
^ ^""^ "P°° f°^e^e" ^ greater
•
dfa/ince ••
'
Company s bonds
L^X.
jW; —
—The New York Herald said "To
:
trmThlv.l
Ite^'jb
($fo
ded
fi,^t
the loin of
«!if;
nnn
nm
^>,^^^-t Stor^ & Butfa"lolailroaTorr
""'i'''' '^i'^*'
*7.000,000
had
to be exclu-
°°e thousand dollar bond
'*?,?
«lf^,^n.,PV°°/?,
wrfifs wi?h
carries
if S'oOO
with it
in stock of the West
Shore.
has now 134,500,000 for building
the road
The company
from Hoboken to
^"^e^'^oeffer. ViUard. Pullman and
ilorteicla?™ .lit /n"."'^"'""? ''?°^S."*'"'e "'"'mum estimate of oneftfnHh .i,i^
S'
"^ ^^^ ^^'^ '^"'^ Central, the new r^ad wfll
frim the
th. L^r?
««m from
start seven per cent on
its stock."
^
move quite freely, especially the crop of 1880, and sales for the
week are 2,975 cases, as follows 1,900 cases 1880 crop, Pennsyl:
vania assorted, at from 10@18c. ; 375 cases 1879 crop, Pennsylvania assorted, at from 16@22^c. ; 400 cases 1880 crop, Wisconsin Havana seed, 14@16c.; 200 cases 1880 crop. New England
seconds, 10@12c.; and 100 cases 1879 crop, State flats, private
terms. Spanish tobacco remains without animation ; sales, 500
bales
Havana
fillers, 87c.
Naval stores have
@$1
latterly
18.
been quiet, but rosins have ruled
$2@$2 07^ for strained to good strained.
Spirits turpetine to-day was forced down to 42c., at which price the
speculative clique again secured the controlling interest.
Petroleum for export was lower, and more active at the close at
8c for refined in bbls.
Crude certificates were firmer at 78Mc.
firm at
Ingot copper shows a further decline, and closed at 16>^e.
for Lake Superior.
In steel rails a moderate business for 1882
delivery is going on at $56.
American and Scotch pig irons
have latterly been more active and firm.
Hops are firm, and
wool continues in demand at full prices.
Ocean freights have been fairly taken, and stronger rates
have been in order.
The supply of tonnage is moderate. Today grain was taken to Liverpool by steamer at 4d.; bacon,
l-s. Od.; cheese, 20s
cotton, ll-64@3-16d.; flour, 10@lls. 3d.;
;
grain to London by steam,
5@5>^@5Md.; bacon, 20s., and
cheese, 25s.; grain to Hull Dv steam,
5^i@5)2d.; do. to Cork
tor orders, 43. 7?6d. per quarter
;
refined petroleum to Trieste,
4s.; naphtha to Bremen, 3s.
9d.; grain to east coast of Ireland.
bid.
Tad
to SablesT,„V'^^*"'^'*''5''-1^<^-;
d'Olorme, 4s.
naphtha from Philadelphia
JVLJ
THE CHRONICLE.
8, 1881.J
COTTON.
Friday, P. M.. JqIj- 1. 1881.
Thr Movrmrtt ok the Crop, as iiidiiMt«d by our teleKraras
from the South to-night, i.s (fivfn below. For the week ending
thia evening (Jnly 1), the total receipts have reaahed 20,662
bales, against 23,476 bales last week, 28,213 bales the previous
week and 39,432 baleH three weeks since; making tne total
receipts since the Ist of September. 1880. 5,684,683 bales, against
4 842 134 bales for the same period of 187n-80, showing an increase
since September
Receipts
at—
Inilinnola,
rue*.
iton.
Fri.
TKiiri.
Weil.
1,011
1,883
865
•262
1,263
223
32
590
6^
190
14
52
29
183
161
OalveHton
New
1880. of 842..^40 bale.s.
1,
Sal.
817
.
551
306
21ii
i.<cc.
Orleans...
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
Total.
2,310
538
32
5,909
596
179
123
215
33
310
1.156
202
91
14:
105
117
204
956
Bntnsw'k, &c.
C JarlMton
2.>
In additioa to above exporti, "ur telegrams to-night also inve
OS the following amoants of cotton on iinipboard, not ci'tarei. at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
are prepared for our special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street.
On Shipboard,
Jolt
areat
93
Wilmington....
230
2
63
303
28
70
737
81
not cleared—for
Other
Frajtee.
Foreign
Britain.
tTew Orleans
Mobile
Unarleston
19,311
3,100
320
Savannah
2,100
4,333
3,000
2,500
Balveston
New York
Other ports
Total
Coast-
atoek.
Total.
Kite.
7.900
None.
None.
None.
2,471
None.
None.
Non«.
621
None.
125
1.814
-None.
85
lOO
None;
None.
None.
1,000
800
_4.0JJ
6.207
22,050
145.699
36,511
9,714
3,959
1.919
50,822
303.221
31,070
30,309
3,100
115
2,800
6,268
700
.
•3.900
82,798
6.345
3,.58l
Included In this amount there are 500 bales at pre-ssus for foreign
ports the destination of which we cannot learn.
*
The speculation
market has been quite feverweek under review, and prices have been
in futures at this
ish in tone during the
Pt. Royal, &c.
'
Learita
at—
1,
'
On
quite variable.
Saturday, the Chronicle'.s report of acreage
133
3,316
and condition for the growing crop cau.sed depression. On Mon290
013
916
507
Norfolk
day there was a vigorous movement for a rise, which carried up
1,201
1,201
CKy Point, &o.
11
371 prices. It had its origin at New Orleans, where the advance wast
212
119
New York
19
671
221
139
1,960 more decided and the speculation more excited than with u.*.
567
253
Boston
150
111
100
211
300
500
1,378 Still, some who were short of the market showed much uneasiBaltimore
912 ness, and made haste to cover their contracts. On Tuesday, the
35
135
90
235
360
97
Phlladelp'a, <fco.
opening was buoyant and the top prices for the active months
3,868 4,.S78 3.036 2.519 3.439 3,10. 20.062 were 9@12 points above the closing bids on Saturday. But as
Totals this week
For comparison, we give the foUowmi? table showing the week's New Orleans did not sustain her own movement, our market
On Wednesday the course of prices turned on the
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1, 1880, and the stocks to-night closed lower.
and the same items for the corrasponding periods of last year.
final deliveries for June ana the notices for delivery on July
contracts. These two months declined, but July recovered whea
Stock.
1380-81.
1879-80.
it was learned that the notices did not come upon the market
Reeeipts to
ThU Since Sep. Thia Since Sep.
freely, but, in the language of the floor, were " stopped," and
J«/» 1.
1881.
1880.
Week.
Week. 1, 1379.
the next crop was strengthened by reports of drought in Texas.
1, 1880.
MoreU'd C.,4c
1,053
161,375 28.318
12
7,732
4,315 1,472,022 113,10T
392 331,370
9,445
2,310 658,739
32
15,210
5,909 1,534,835
538 331,003
20,339
1,456 859,094
4,355
....
956 616,103
49,972
230 117,107
30,335
133
3,316 703.218
210,231
1,201
371
170,101
170.866
1,860
49,187
1,378
73,302
912
Oulveston
Indianola, Jco..
New Orleans
Mobile
Florida....
Savannah
Brunswick, dec.
Charleston
Port Royal, 4c.
Wilmington
M'hcad City,&c
Norfolk..
City Point, &c.
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Philiidelphia, &c.
878
716
31
16
1,825
198
2.701
4,315
270
209
3,631
113,003
30,622
76,024
26,952
570,691
153.819
76,599
6,676
6,393
4,026
2,371
To-day the market was quiet and steady, at 11 I-I60. for middling uplands. The Cotton Exchange this evening adjourned to
1,103
1,037
Wednesday morning.
The total sales for forward
10,252
14,031
;
49
bales.
210,577 149,599 121,410
221,517 10,340 11,537
17,623
f.,773
5,213
48,633
7.911 12,533
In or Jar that comparison may be made with other years,
give baiow the totafa at leading potts for sii seasons.
Receipts
at—
1831.
Galvcsi'n.<5:c.
Xow
Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah
1880.
2,312
5,909
1,065
4,315
538
392
878
1,456
956
363
74i;
AU others....
4,547
4,531
2,023
7,338
TotthUw'k.
20,662
17,057
Charl'st'n, .tc
Wilm'gfn, &c
Norfolk, 4o..
Since Sept.
1879.
1878.
we
1876.
L377.
722
231
342
1,007
1,293
1,117
2,973
618
120
936
901
550
828
390
169
2.59
1,303
—
June 25
July
877
2,412
3,637
5,919
0,102
8,661
Good Old-.
Str. G'd Old
£xport«
from-'
ISSO. to
Exported
Julu
—
1
,
1881.
Oalveston
3.440
\
NewOrlrana..
a,«77
«
Mobile
Continent.
3,8 Jl
Total
Wefk.
10,168
^.vT.innah
areat
Britain.
France
30a.80S 61.J28
839.731 3!0,782
60,»« 21,774
197.998
I'harloston*...
.......
Hew York
:
I
'
901
198.428
8320
3.110
57,146
S19.1M0
3'3.0U4
2,5S.S
10H.239
WUmlncton...
XOrtolk.
?.0M
Boston
Baltimore.
«u,«
8
8»R
8
8*8
9»2
9 '3
10
Strict Ord..
l.,ow .Midd'g
Str L'w.Mid
Middling...
Good Mid..
G'd .Mid
Midd'g Fail
Str.
Fair
7^
Wed Tb.
Prl.
7S,
H'4
93,0
9''l«
8
8=9
Oij
734
Wed
FrI.
1
8
8
8I4
H^
SH!
SM
93,8
9^10
«'l6
9H16IO
91*18
915,6
9"l3
1038" 1038 |10% lOOg 10»a
lO^'a
10l3„j 10131,111,8 U'lfi Il'is
lOSi
11
lUia ill'* 11^,8 ll-in
11»16 119l« 119,, 1111318 ll>3,8 1113,8
Ui3i3lli3ia 1113,8'l21,8 121,8 121,8
l>%„ .123,„ 129,8 121^18 12li,8ll213i„
135;« 135,, 1.3',8 138,8 139,8 '1.39,8
H'h
:
Sat.
STAl.'JED.
^
Good Ordinary
lb
77,8
8''l9
9>18
.Middling
io4
Middling
8
8=8
8^
9
105,8
9
9
105,8
S4
9 ',8
9li,8
10
I03»
10=»
U'lS ll'is
UVi 114,8
1U3,„ 1113,8
121,8 121,8
1213,,, I21J10
139,8 139,8
738
S3a
738
838
8
Frl.
^
8%
9i.j
non Taea Wed
73a
Til.
105,8
9i4r«
1058
ii'is
115,8
1114,,
121,8
12iJi«
139,8
Til.
Fri.
733
838
738
83g
9
105,8
9
105,8
to
Continent.
Totol
107,930
467.S68
S5I.U51 1,631,491
7,419
112.729
nurlila
'
gllB
7^*4
M.\RKET AND SALES.
Great
BrU'n.
il
93,,,
Wed Th.
1,3.53
1.
S"!
i).<,f
im
1,241
From Sept.
SH
.
1,007
I.
734
it '4
8il«
8
8
811,6 8=8
8=8
Ola
9>3
9»i«
99l«
9l4
10
911,6 9"l0 101,8
101,8 10
10
iMW Mid'I'K lO'ia 103« 1038 1013,6 103t ]03l 1013,8 10% 10%
Str.ryw .Mid 1013,8 10%
ll'l« ll'in 11»8
Il'l8 lHi«
103l
11 '4
Middling... ll'lfl 11
11
113,8 114
11>4
115,8 IIII4
Good iMid 11»R ll"in Hi*!, 11 8 11U,8 1113,8 H'e 1113i8!llI3is
Str.G'dMid 11''8 ll'3l8 1113i„ll2l8 121,8 121,8 1218 121,8 |121,e«
Midd'ir Fair 1258
121*,, 121>,8 ll^'s
121318 1213,8 12-'8
12--3,„!l213i
Fair........ 1338
135,, 135, „ Il358
1139,8 139,8
1.30l< 139,8 13=8
Ordiii'y-f III
Strict Ord..
Low
Week Ending July
Erporttd to-
713,„
H=,«
TEXAS.
nion Tneii Sat. 9Ion. Taea
Sat.
Sat.
Ordiu'y.igib
iiicliiilcii
NEW ORLEANS.
UPLANDS.
mou Tne»
to
1.
1,220
1.
total sales foot
5,691 biles, including 1,619 for export, 3,987 tor consumption,
in transit. Of the above, 450 bales
85 for speculation and
The following are the oSicial quotations and
were to arrive.
the
past
week.
sales for ?ach day of
197
143
427
3fi3l,GS3 4312.134 4124..310 4213.261 3941,738 4061.770
Imliuuola; CUiirhwtou include.?' Port Koyal. <&c.;
Wilinin«ton iiieUiil<!.s Morchead City, &c.; -Vorfolk includes City Point. &c.
The exports for the week ending this evenins reach a total
of 27,523 bales, of which 20,546 were to Great Britain, 565 to
France and 6,412 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 3.)4,046 bales. Below are the
wports for the week and since 3 <ptemb.;r, 1, 1830.
Galvc.fton
week are 284,400
up this week
delivery for the
For immediate delivery the
Good Ord..
Str. yd Ord
737
211
232
61
137
209
50
.
Yesterday the market opened fiat, but gradually gained strength,
To-day there was not much
in sympathy with Liverpool.
change, but some strength was imparted by a demand to cover
contracts.
Cotton on the ^ot has been moderately active.
Prices were reduced l-16c. on Monday. Y'esterday quotations were
revised the medium grades of uplands were aavanced l-16c.,
and the low and medium grades of Gulfs were reduced 1-16® ^c.
5,030
9,007
17,0.J7 1,342,131 354.01ti 2ii5.720
20.G6'i!5.G3l.G33
Toti>l
20,111
721,867
4,833
....
PhUudelpVAc
SOD
430
3.031
750
3.031
37,886
61,910
1,444
8,890
8i),75«
108,26
65,391
269. 91
215,793
11.222
9.922
104,013
2
29,918
102
Total
20,518
S,112
27,5« 2.«0»,SU8 538.S03 riu.ise
Total 187S.8C
ii.oe?
5,99«
33,953 2.480,341 367,570
TInoiudM ezporta trom Port ttoyalAc
S10.88'>
805.778
4'8,131
6U.S12
323.012
513.861
lOrl.211
138,185
63,493
8VLK3 OF SPOT AND IK.INSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSliO.
Sat
.
.IDull
c.isler..
at 1,6 dec.
Oon-
port. stimp.
i-i
328
253
230
751
and
Mon .Dull
Tnes .Quiet and steady
Wed (Jiiict and steady
Thurs St'dj- at rev. quo.
Fri
Quiet and steady
.
Ex-
'
(iiO
916
53
425
312
1,301
30
.
1.019
3,987
DelivTotal.
uVfn
.
Total
FUTURES.
Spec- TVan-
300
100
200
20a
100
100
5.691 234.400
1,000
1,581
1,759
777
85
—
eries,
11.800
45.900
57.600
46.500
40.900
51,700
328
265
981
435
Sales.
The dally duUvories civeii aOove are actually dellvoruJ the day previous to that on which they are reported.
The Sales axd Pricks of FirniRBS are shown by the following comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the closing bids, in additioa to the daily and total sales:
THE CHRONICLE.
26
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hamourg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other oontl'ntal ports.
202,000
4.000
54.900
5,300
52,600
42.200
5.540
1,430
11,200
1880.
80.300
5.300
48.800
2,800
40.900
16,400
2,550
1,320
20,700
Total continental ports....
379,170
219,070
1881.
.3
P Pi
i5E|
V n
on
(B is
B
o
&
(P
*
5^
Or •
4
93
_g
ST
IB
O
•5
S.
leg
i
=:i
a
o
BtockatHavre
I
.M
g
mo
M
^
oo
oo
coco
coco
CDOD
CdO
»:
oo
©or'
oc:*
e-
I
I
OCc
MO
OO
ceo
6cD
MO
®
f*
MMfO
MMO
OOO
MMO
ooo
oo
CO
COM
§ 8
OMO
cccoO
OCD
tCCOto
©=
CO
MO
66
acoio
Soc
MMO
oco
toco
oo
CO
do
KM
I
CC
CO
CO
MMOl
*ic»
MCO
®c»
I
CO
1
<iO
to
oo
tcio
^o
«®
OOo
titcO
go
ItI
CO
CO
tcto
^
w
10
CO 00
(JCOD
COo
COo
I
I
I
COo
mmC
MMQo
I
o
oo
oo
66
CCo
mmO
oo
CO
OOo
CmO
©r
^1
MM.J
OMO
ccoo
MhiO
American
Sits
I
Londonstock
Continental stocks
India afloat lor Europe
Egypt, BrazU, <to., afloat
KitoC
coco
Total East India, &o
TotalAmerican
CO)
I
CO
Si
sr
M MC£
CCO
UtCf
ifidi"-'
IS
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
678.000
247.000
236,000
351,046
69,938
5,300
514.000
135,000
236,000
265.813
75,103
8,000
475,000
183,000
82,000
178,289
22,338
627,000
340,000
126,000
158,838
19,675
204,000
49,700
132,170
267,000
32,000
84.070
274,000
20,000
684.870
6S6.570
I
si:
I
I
I
I
:
i
I
I
I
I
I:
I
I
I
l!
47,000
42,500
42,900
320,000
4,000
]
54, .500
173,000
11,750
55,750
239,000
12,000
556.400
491. .500
940,677 1,271,513
2.275,204 1,920,486 1,497.077 1,763,013
1878.
I
940,677 1,271,513
254,000
1,590,334 1,233,916
Total visible supply
CO
^:
e^igd.
|t3i~The imports into Continental ports this week have been
51,400 bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to«
night of 354,718 bales as compared with the same date of 1880, an
increase of 778,127 bales as compared with the corresponding
date of 1879 and an increase of 512,191 bales as compared witS
tcao
CO;
Oioigd.
1,590.334 1,233,916
Bast Indian, Brazil, etc.—
Liverpool stock
rooi
I
Europe
afloat to
.
coccO
CO
bales
United States stock
United States interior stocks.
United States exports to-day. .
OOo
I
6%d.
e^iad.
m
oo
U
2.245.906 1,884,627 1,487,500 1,754,901
American—
Id
CO
556.400
491,500
931,100 1,263,401
Liverpool stock...
Continental stocks
®
TotalAmerican
MtoO
173,000
11.750
55,750
239,000
12,000
oo
66
o-a
I
(XCO
C
43,900
320,000
4,000
OOo
66o
^ico
COM
OOo
42,.500
difficulty no longer exists, and we therefore make the following comparison, which includes the stocks at the nineteen
tovnis given weekly in our table of interior stocks instead of only
the old seven towns. We shall continue this double statement for
a time, but finally shall simply substitute the nineteen towns for
the preeedmg table
the seven towns
ll^-lt-
I
147.000
That
COo
6mo
»^^
931,100 1,263,401
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 361,279 bales as compared with the same date of 1880,
an increase of 758,406 bales as compared with 1879 and an increase of 491,005 bales as compared with 1878.
In the preceding visible supply table we have heretofore only
included the interior stocks at the seven original interior towns.
As we did not have the record of the new interior towns for the
/our years, we could not make a comparison in any other ^ay.
MMrn
^o
ocj
12,811
627,000
310,000
126,000
158.838
11,563
The above
sr
CO
66
05 -q
475,000
183,000
82,000
178.289
684.870
686.570
1,561,036 1,198.057
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
M»-'CJ
coo
&0
TotalAmerican
oo
oo
cam
I
Total East India,
CCCJ
I
Oo
mO
O o
hi
tctic
8r
I
ODODm
oo
MO
coco
®M
9o
514,000
135.000
236,000
265,813
39.214
8,000
678.000
247.000
230.000
354.046
40.690
5,300
...1,561,036 1,198,057
Total American
Sast Indian.Brasil. die.—
204,000
254.000
Liverpool stock
54.500
49,700
London stock
132,170
84,070
Continental stocks
267,000
274,000
India afloat for Europe
32,000
20,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
cccoO
MMIO
COO
I
*JCn
I
COo
I
for Euiope....
Cnit«d States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
Sir
M MM
I
MMO
OCo
COM
«r
OOo
mmO
MO
OO
oo
American afloat
OOo
do©
Otv
CO
MM
xc»
CO
C<1
MMqo
OOo
mmO
mmC
COo
ddo
OOP
I
MM<
01
CO^
OO
66
S
CnCO
c;tc;»
M,iO
it-ifr-
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
goo
A..
<=o
^*^
IP-O
Ik
MMO
oo«
<JCD
CO
do
M
OOo
ei.M
C©o
ddo
ccco
996
do©
®co
MMc»
wm
395,750
890,400 1,207,500
320.000
239,000
82.000
126,000
4,000
12.000
178.289
158.338
12,811
11,563
Amertean—
co6°
CRCO
cct
I
225,900
400
2.245,906 1,884,6-27 1,437,500 1,754,901
and otUer descriptions are as (olio ws
Total visible supply
OlOfM
*to
66o
MMO
MMO
coo
CO
7,500
202.750
7.000
36.00O
7.000
47,250
52,750
10.500
6,500
26,000
2.250
37.000
3,000
27,500
40.500
1,000
Oltlie aoove. tbe totals of American
«i-MM
OMo
toe
COO^
-3QD
I
pI
6 CO
I
1878.
1879.
106,750
I
Em®
oo
MO
I
Total European stocks.. ..1,310,870 1,011.570
274,000
India cotton afloat lor Europe. 267,000
Amer'n cotton afloat for Eur'pe 236,000 236.000
32,000
20.000
Egypt,Brazil,&c.,afltforE'r'pe
265.813
Stock in United States ports .. 354,046
40,690
39,211
Stock in U. B. interior ports..
5,300
8,000
United Stgtes exports vo-day..
ccco
l*co
coco
*JCS
Sffl
I
oo
oo
tco
ooo
CO
oo
sr
ooo
CO
S
•7*70
C»Um
00
O
life!
-'2
ff
I
»6 5
;i
XXXm.
[Vol.
I
II
II
11:
IS;
—
At the Inteeior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week, and stocks to-night, and for the
corresponding week of 1880 is set out in detail in the foUowing
—
statement:
III
lli
Week ending July
in September for September, 621,400; Scpt.-Oct.
for
«V°Ql«''snA"'L®*
Oct.,
946 500; Sopt.-Nov. for November, 762.100 Sept.-Dec. for Decera'^'^'
^'^'';i;,^°2\„^"P'-"-''">- *»' -'nimary, 2,588,900; Sept.-Feb for FelT««l?'-:Ma''«li '<" Maxell. 3,46l!,i00;^ Septt. ^April
^xi.iii fir
lor
i
l'?.T?'??^= Scpt.-May for
AprU,2,50o.800;
May, 2,150,400.
Receipts. Shipm'ts
;
^"T
1,
i2S"'w''5'''®.,"''''fj;V.^'''E','''*^''y'
ll-OOtWcdnesdav,
10-95;
•03
03
•02
-38
•05
•28
nd.
pd.
pd.
pd.
pd.
pd.
Moiiaay,
1105; Tuesday
•"""^'^^y'
Tbursday, 1105 Friday 11-05.
July-Saturday, 11-03; Thursday, 10-94; Friday,
''^
10%'o
The
llOO:
;
exchanges have been made duripg the week
1.300 July
.In v for
fm- Ausr,
a no.
.oq pd.
„^ to
»„ cxeh.
^^^u 100
,S,
.
^
1,300
-28
for July.
100 June for Aul'" DC pd. to cxcli. 100 Sept.
July for
followintf
to exeli.
to excli.
to excli. 1,000 Dec. for Mcli.
to exeh. 100 July for Aug.
to exch. 100 Sept. for July.
,,
Auk
pd. to cxch. 1,500 .Tuly for Aue.
•07 pd. to excli. 100 July for Aug.
Visiblb SnppLT op Cotton, as made up
br cable and
tdegraph was follows The Continental stocks a
le-^thefl™
*^^«„¥al«
f«r
Great
Britain
and the ffloa?
^'
for the Continent are thw week's returns,
and
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make conseanentlv
?he
th^e
rL^.^'^^'
ffl
-ctiU Great £rit»m
rr :i.
.
SS
y
J
832j509
Slock.
195
63
314
297
351
177
1,167
5,323
146
360
8,033
3,166
3,723
2,439
2,591
15,020
5,658
Total, old ports..
2,033
7,845
Dallas, Texas. ..
JeflTcrson, Tex.*.
344
Shroveport, La.
Vicksburg, Miss.
506
187
654
52
889
315
Columbus, Ga...
Macon, Ga
Montgom'ry,Ala.
Selma, Ala
Memphis, Tenn..
Nashville, Tenn.
21
1,033
Week ending July
Iteceipls.
304
71
12
Shipm'ts
833
103
38
2, '80.
Stock.
5 890
3,562
1,310
2,904
44
75
569
3,432
19
206
18,673
6,073
40,690
1,094
5,316
39,244
1,876
10
40
15
310
166
171
233
832
.
08
Thb
2J2^!St/^=-::::---
239
202
1. '81.
41?
ew,OCtf
S
Sli;7'so
Columbus, Miss..
Eufaula, Ala
7
1
38
86
18
570
8
2,127
284
105
9
14
744
408
3,545
5,392
35.859
4,639
10,708
75,103
275
150
1,741
2,194
5,898
3,307
7.399
6,959
1,849
new
5,625
11,700
29,298
7.6.-.S
1^».^45
69.9SS
Ga
Ga
Atlanta,
Rome, Ga
Tstal,
T..tal.ail
"
port?
Xliiu J cur's flgm-c» CftUiiialod.
82
166
18.49S
4,309
Charlotte, N. C
St. Louis, Mo....
Cincinnati, O....
113
270
Griffin,
68
16
11
2
143
32
402
2,115
2,140
87
10
206
72
270
1,141
167
7,479
70
1,047
2
40
67
195
962
1,203
871
7,400
1,855
293
Jct,t
9,
THE CHRONfCLE.
1881.J
totals show that the old Interior Htooks have defeased daring the week S,812 bales, and are t<j-niKht 1,446
bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at
the same towns have been 039 bales more than the same week
The above
last year.
—
Rkceiits from the Plantatiosm. The foUowinff table if
prepared for thi« purjxise of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are sometimes misleading, as they are ma<Ie up more largely one year
than another, at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach,
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
In reply to fretj^uent inquiries we will add
that these llgiires, of course, do not include overland receipts or
S<)utliern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movera<^nt from the plantations of that part of the crop
which' finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
BE0KIPT8 FROM FLAHTATIONS.
like the following.
Wok
BtcHptt at tV PotU. &ock at Inttrtor PvrU Rec'pUfrom Plant'nt.
mAino—
1879.
1880.
1881.
1879.
1879.
1880.
1881.
91,906 238.656 237,401
87.294 220,936 818,860
18,962 204,154 204.211
71.I51C 186.668 193,949
64.101
19.094
13,951
14.0T8
8.183
42.177
38.080
19.031
llt.897
84.«3fl
66.S79
60.718
47.7i9
4B.B30
49.190
43.415
36.881
33.012
84.971
M»T
8S.910
36.714
80,8SS
25,601
85.148
31,511
•
40.IOT
se.isi
22.2«1
69,349 176,157 175.316
51.429; 161.455 158,248
7,600
8,853
14.133
11.818
85.878
30.517
25,847
42.108il43,241 132.471
37.570 l.<)0.835 123,.142
7.8f.2
6.550
11,074
6.461
11.008
Apr. 10
S3
an
B
"
IS
"
30
" »7
Jooe 3
"
10
lO.BTS
17.113
11.089
a6.3U
1!3.7M
23.674
1880.
32.429 U5.03H
1881.
9.012
1S.580J l!».432
•
17
7.1S8
19.870
2S.21b
2.I,30H
96.190
98.428
88,232
"
H
e,293
23.511
17,057
23,476
20.862
25,223
22.3S8
81,172
75.103
8I,«7R
69,988
July
....
3,M7
I
11,613
1.471
4.065
8.210
802
23.513
2.963
4.518
1.084 18.038
8.493 17.119
10,9S8
8.775
The above statement shows
That the total receipts from the plantations since Sept. 1 in
1880-81 were 5,696,74« bales; in 1879-80 were 4,909,936 bales; in
1878-79 were 4,44] ,276 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 20,662 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 8,77.T bales, the balance bein^ taken from the stocks at the
Last year the receipts from the plantations for
interior ports.
the same week were 10,988 bales and for 1879 they were 802
1.
27
Montgomery, Alabama.— We have had rain on four day* the
pjat week, an(f the rest of the week has been pleacant but hot.
Tlie rainfall reached one Inch and fifty-one nundredthfl.
have had delightful showers this week, and the indications are
that they extended over a wide surface : but Home sectionH are
snlfering for want of rain. The crop in developing promisingly,
and later crop accounts are more favorable, rresent proopecti
excellent.
Average thermometer 87, higheot 106 and lowest 71.
Rainfall for the month of June three inchenand four hundredths.
Selma, Alabama. It has rained on two days the past week,
the rainfall reaching one inch and fifteen hundredths. The
crop is developing i)romisingly, and the plant looks strong and
healthy. Average thermometer 86.
Madison, Florida.~-\t has rained on three days the past
week. The fields are clear of weeds, and the plant looks strong
and healthy. The thermometer has ranged from 75 to 85, aver-
'
We
—
aging
80.
Macon, Georgia.— yfe have had warm, sultry, wet weather
during the past week, but not enough rain to do much good.
The thermometer has averaged 82.
Uolumbtis, Georgia. It has rained on two days the past
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighteen hundreaths.
The cotton plant looks strong and healthy. The thermometer
has ranged from 75 to 94, averaging 86. During the month of
June the rainfall reached three inches and eighty-one hun-
—
dredths.
Savannah, Georgia.— We have had rainf)n two days the
past week, with a rainfall of but seven hundredths of an inch.
The weather is hot. The thermometer has averaged 83, ranging
from 70 to 99.
Augusta, Georgia. We have had heavy general rain on five
days the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ten hundredths. The rain of the past week has' been very beneficial to
crops. Accounts are good, and a large yield is promised. Average thermometer 82, highest 99 and lowest 70. The rainfall
during the month of June reached two inches and eleven hun-
—
dredths.
—
Charleston, South Carolina. It has been showery on three
days the past week, with a rainfall of seventy-five hundredths
of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 83, ranging from
73 to 96.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
Weather RBroRTs by Teleok.aph. The weather the past week showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
has in general been very favorable for the development of cot- June 30, 1881, and July 1, 1880.
June, 30,'81. July 1, '80.
ton, except the drought in the Southwest. In Texas they are
Feet. Inch.
Feet. Inch*
needing rain very badly.
4
New Orleans
Belew high-watermark
8
8
21
Galveston, Texas. ^The weather has been warm and dry all Memphis
Above low-water mark
20
6
low-water
mark
Above
5
2
10
NaBliTlUe
the past week. Much damage has been done by drought
14
13
10
Shreveport
Above low-water mark..
thron£?hout the State. The corn crop is nearly ruined. Cotton Vickabura:
Above low-water mark.. 31
25
is suffering, especially uplands and .sandy lands, but bottoms are
high-water
mark
of
1871
until
Orleans
reported
below
New
holding out very well. Average thermometer 87, highest 94 and
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
lowest 82. There was no rain during the month of June.
mark
of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOtns of a foot above
Indiaiiola, Texas. There has been no rain during the past
or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
week. Corn crop is nearly burnt up. Cotton is suffering. The 1871,
thermometer has ranged from 76 to 96, averaging 86. No rainOverland Movement for June. We give in our editorial
bales.
—
—
.
.
—
during the month of June.
Corsicana, I'exas.—The weather has been warm and dry all
the past week. The crops need rain badly. Average thermometer 88, highest 100 and lowest 76. There was no rain during
fall
the month of June.
Dallas, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry during
the past week. Rain is needed dreadfully.
The corn crop will
be snort. The thermometer has averaged 88, ranging from 76
to 100. We had no rain during the month of June.
Brenham, Texas. We have had no rain during the pa.st
week. Cotton is suffering dreadfully on uplands. Corn crop is
nearly past redemption. The thermometer has ranged from 76
to 98, averaging 86. No rain during the month of June.
Waco, Texas. We have had no rain during the past week.
Corn is almost ruined, and cotton is suffering except in bottoms.
Average thermometer 86, highest 100 and lowest 76. During the
—
—
—
columns to-day our overland movement up to July 1. This
.
last
crop report September
of
June we had no
—
Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on six days the past
week, the rainfall reaching seventy-three hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 88.
8hreve2)ort, Louisiana. Telegram not received.
Vicksburg, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
Columbus, Mississippi. We have had rain on one day the
pa.8t week, the rainfall reaching one inch and forty-one hundredths. Average thermometer 88, highest 96 and lowest 82.
Rainfall for the month of June, three inches and seventy-two
hundredths.
Little Rock, Arkansas. The past week has been clear on
three days, fair on two days with showers, and two days cloudy
with rain. The rainfall reached two inches and thirty-six hundredths. Average thermometer 78, highest 92 and lowest 65.
La.st week it wa.s cloudy on three days, with light showers, and
the remainder of the week was clear. The thermometer averaged 84, and ranged from 65 to 94. For the month of June the
rainfall reached 6 inches and seventeen hundredths, and it
rained on ten days. The thermometer ranged from 62 to
94, and averaged 78.
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on two days the past
week, the rainfall reaching sixty-six hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 80, highest 96 and lowest 62.
Mobile, Alabama. It has rained on six days the past week,
the rainfall reaching one inch and twenty-nine hundredths.
The crop is developing promisingly. The fields are generally
clear of weeds ana gra.ss. Average thermometer 83, highest 97
and lowest 71
During the month of June the rainfall reached
four inches and eighty-five hundredths.
—
—
—
—
—
—
.
iJ
1.
—In our
S
f:
i
t
oi
States.
1
rain.
New
the
acreage report last week, we
published the following table to indicate the cotton crop of each
State from 1869-70 to 1879-80. Through carelessness in proofreading, the figures for Georgii in 1876-7.7 were incorrect as
printed, and we therefore give the table to-day revised.
PRODUCTION OF EACH Sr.VTB FOB YBARS NAMED (OOOs omitted).
Crop of Each State.
—
month
is
statement we shall issue this season, until the issue of our
290
350
559
370
390
680
50
606
556
49
340
470
760
60
595
805
400
764
520
290
80
775
420
610
690
260
60
700
883
690
490
236
50
50
615
780
445
680
B6B
865
70
Total.. •5.757
5,074
4.ail
4.485
4.669
Ark'na's
390
623
814
56
700
956
507
801
607
Tenn.
831
No. Cur.
So. Car..
Georgia.
Florida..
Al'bama
Miss
L'Biana
Texas
Others
.
..
.
.
340
385
600
65
rJ,
)S
?
P
g
t-
i
t
i
g
t
805
330
600
60
673
630
430
550
410
280
80
200
330
595
46
550
600
410
495
435
360
20
173
330
453
3,833 4,170
3.030
2.974
S73
865
520
56
600
565
340
506
380
800
80
40
455
493
346
280
280
810
10
i
275
348
600
60
815
660
605
475
474
300
148
236
474
40
430
665
351
351
248
182
20
3
4.353 +3,155
• 24,000 bales added to this total to make It equal the commercial crop, the
census total helng at present 5,780,968 bales. Tue later completed statement
will undoubtedly nialie up this dltrerence.
+ 141,000 bales lidded to this total to make it equal the oommercial crop, tna
census total beiuii only 3,011,996 bales.
Jute Bdtts, Baoqiko, Etc.—There has not been any activity
in a large way, but for small lots the demand has continued
good, and in the aggregate a considerable amount of stock has
been taken. Prices are unchanged, and sellers are still quoting
lbs., lOMc for 2 lbs. and lie. for standard grades.
9 j^c. for
Butts are steady, and a few small sales are reported, about
1,500 bales having been placed, for which full figures were
\%
paid. Sellers are steady as to price, and are quoting 2,%,®V^c,
for paper quality and 3@3 l-16c. for bagging grades.
CoMPAEATiTB Port Receipts amd Daili Crop MoVBMEjrr.—
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate,
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of the
month. We have consequently added to our other standinjf
A
RASOOOM AMD KPaRACHBli.
OALOCTTA. MADRAS. TPTrCORIS. CARW4R.
since January I.
ShipmenUt
weeic
ghioments this
that the reader may
t..M<« A daUv and monthly statement,
relative
b^forThim fL data for seein- the exact
ISSiSntir hafe
movement each month
The
ti^ years named
as foUows:
sUuse September 1 has been
t^o^"nt ^r
.•Kipte.
1879.
1880.
Ootobor..
458,478
968,31-
OTemb'r
1,006,501
8«pt'iub'r
OMeoib'r 1,020.802
571,701
January
572,72^
Sttbnury
Xarob... 476,55
.
lUy
234,216
190,0i4
Jaue
131,871
Jipril...
..
333,643
838,492
942,272
956,4111
617,110
447,91-'
231,913
138,0J5
110,0DG
88,135
1.
288,343
639,261
779.237
893,661
618,727
556,8il
303,935
98.491
578,533
822,493
900,119
639,610
472,034
310,525
167,l.);il
197,9S.>
81,293
29.47J
1875.
1876.
1877.
1873.
Tear.
236,863
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,686
182,937
100,191
63.939
36,030
96,314
4iJ,14?
1881
1880
1879
1878
169,077
610,316
740,116
821,177
637,067
479,801
300,123
163,593
92,609
42,234
TotMySl
Janel....
"
2...
"
"
3...
••
4...
6:..
" 6..
" 7...
" 8...
« 9...
* 10...
•
11...
"12.„
•13....
•
14...
«
15...
« 16...
* 17..,
- is;.
••19..
"
20..
••21..
«22
.
"23
.
•«24..
«25..
"as..
"27..
"29
"SO
1876.
1877.
5,549.410 4,743,873 4,392.277 4,196,104 3.903.7-25 1.013,875
1.96^
1,351
2,269
8.
2,691
5,376
2.031
1,234
8.
2,002
3,731
3,905
1.573
2,3 'P
S.
2,011
3,219
6,351
8.
2,821
2,39t
1,833
4,569
5,812
2.309
2,714
1,24?
1.014
2,316
S.
1.110
1.81
1,70
1,537
8.
4,790
1,925
1,247
833
2,10i>
5.049
6,129
1,531
1,312
S.
1,401
2,691
3,306
1.180
1,523
8.
1,718
2.913
4,381
•.,209
8.
954
2,686
2,013
4,934
8.
1,584
1,142
1,362
3,593
3,793
2,149
3,061
875
1,920
3,481
S.
1.543
1,385
1.060
1,170
8.
6.754
724
640
1.021
2,192
4,037
5,719
719
1.121
1,505
S.
2,356
3,741
1,586
1,136
602
3,
2,914
3,2J0
8.
781
1,773
2,279
2,537
4,93!
8.
1,075
1,186
1,360
4.462
2,709
3.107
449
1.83
1,531
3,573
B.
,1.611
8.
1.210
1,37
2,097
4,53'
4.60-:
607
1,163
369
2,786
3,79
816
8.
3,111
1,102
1,599
3,793
2,001
001
3.719
1,126
8.
4.001
51.T
1,367
2,117
1,.348
8.
4,583
93H
B.
6.089
1,463
1,131
3,38S
194
1,114
2.389
2,917
719
S.
722
2,603
537
2,034
S.
4,378
3.975
18
506
2,337
1,542
3.053
1,31:
3,101
B.
9J1
1,490
2,519
2.2->»
• 21.292
1.026
659
951
8.
X*t.Ja. 30 5,681,281 1,337.323 4,121,749 4.238.246 3,939,750 1,056,109
1.901
31 i
918
8,
1,073
3,402
Julyl....
b.634.68 i i,839,232 4,12-2,092 4,239,194 3,939,753 1,057,132
Veroentage of total
96-75
96-80
97-53
9913
97 56
po i-t reo' ntgJuly
XMal.
• A onrrcction of previous receipt.* of 17,333 bales adiled.
This statement show,' that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 815,431 bales more than they were to the sama
dav of the month in 1880 and l,2i)2,59l bale.s more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1879. We add to the table
the per.;eata,ge3 of total port receipts which had been received to
July 1 in each of the years named,
I1101& CoTTOs Movement from all Ports.
The figures which
•le now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
tlie shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
anable u,s, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and compfete India
iBovement for each week. We rtrst give the Bombav statement
lor the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 30.
SOMRAT RBCEirrS ASD SHIPMBSTS FOR POOR YEARS
—
Shipments
Teai
this week.
Oreal
Brit'n.
1881
4,000
19IJ0 5.000
*rt79 10.000 16,000 26.000
1878 4,100 13,000| 17,000
Shipments sinne .Tan
Oreal
Britain
Conlinent.
243.000 465.000
335.000 134.000
233.00(1 297.000
200,000 362,000
1,
Total.
Jieceiuts.
This
Week.
183'.666
7-2.600
151,000
61.000
93,000
SO.OOJ
255.606
244,000
111.000
-—
responding
fcr the different years.
1878.
13.606
15.000
26.000
—
m
1879.
6.000
1,000
Total.
Britain.
rw
This Statement
1879-80 and
than
Borta this year were 813.953 bile.s mjre
Bv addmsr
time in 1878-79
i.259.5S2 bales more than at the same
daily receipts since that Ume,
to the above totals to Jane 30 the
comparison of the movement
ire shall be able to reach an exact
1880.
s'.ooo
8.606
9.000
25,000
Oonti-
Great
Total.
from the above labia
For tbe past few weeks we have omitted
fixtures, »s wo found there
(Csfutta Mairas. &"•) *«« fear's weekly
however, making
are,
to us. We
were inSjcuraSies in tuim as cabledhope
only to prevent errors, but
neTarrSraeuts, under which we ournot
report.
feature of
also to greatly improve this
that the movement from
The above totals for this week show
than for the
-bales
the ports other than Br.mbay is
same week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments this week acd since January 1, 1881, and for the corweeks and periods of the two previous years, are as
4,233.216 3,933,755 4,056.109
Total rear 3,631,281 1,837,328 1,121.749
Paro'tage of tot. port
93-73
97-52
9756
99- 12
96-71
laaetpta June 30
at the
sho-«.^ that up to Jiiae 33 the receipts
1881.
Continent.
Great
Britain.
r««r Beginning September
jrvjUMy
XXXm.
[Vol.
IHE CHRONICLE.
28
*Sincc
Jan. 1
703.000 13.000 1,067,000
769.00ri 15,001 1,006,001!
13.000
840.000
622.001 12,00ir
823.000
• The r«rei|itR for tuo wiM-k ccilinK Juno 2. in 1881, were 89,0-JO bales
lB*t«ail or iti,0>>0 bales, as isiven la Chhonicle of June 4
we add this
Troek, a* correction, 41.O00 bales.
follows.
EXPORTS TO EDROPE TKOV ALL ISDIA.
from —
Bombay
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Since
Jan, 1.
This
week.
Since
Jan. I.
12.000
703,000
7.000
13,000
769.000
355,000
26.000
15.000
530.000
244,000
12.000!
703.000
20,000 1.024,000
41,000
774,000
All other p'rts.
Total
This last statemsnt affords a very interesting comparison of the
three
total movement for the week ending June 30, and for the
years up to date, at all India ports.
Alexandria Receipts and Ship.mests.—Through arrangementa
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benaohi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of tbe raovementa
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipte
and shipments for the past week and for the coi responding week
of thr previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
June
Receipts (cantars*)—
2,000
2.763.000
This week
Since Sept. 1
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
ToCoatiuent
Total Europe
A cantar Is 93
According to the for,igoing, Bombay appears to show an
innrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 3,000
bales, and an increase in shipments of 5,000 bales, and
'the
jhipment.s since January 1 show a decrease of 61.000 balas
The movement at Calcutta, Jfadra-s, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c for
too same wetsk and years has been as follows.
1979.
1380.
1831.
30.
1.000
1,662,000
3,2oV.6o6
ThU
Si>iee
This
week. Sept. 1.
Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
3,000 239.500
139,632
500 289.780
232 172,959
i",6bo
3.000 379.132
732 462,739
1,000 245,500
/Since
week. Sept. 1.
168,000
77,500
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Jane 30 were 2,000 cantars and the shipments to aU Europe
were 3.000 bales
—
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that prices for twists are slightly improved, and
the market is inactive. We give the prices of to-day below, and
leave previous weeks' prices for comparison:
1380.
1881,
32» Cop.
Twist.
CoU'n
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
Mid.
Up
lis
Iwist.
R.
d,
d.
d
d
R.
d, 8. d.
858® Ola 6 5i3?*7 8I3 515,p lOig 810^ 6
8I2
9I2
aiOia
6
9^
513S7
8583
6
Miy 6
" 13 858<* Olfl 6 51397 8i« 5%
912 «l(Jl4 6
It
o(,
913 3IOI4 6
S'^S) 012 6 513*7 ai2
" 27 S^a> 9H 6 .512 3)7 8 In 515,0 912 ®10'4 6
9I2 »10l4 6
June 3 B%« HI3 6 5ia»7 813
" IK S's* 91^ 6 513*7 8I3 G-iia
912 ®10l4 6
" 17 8"a« 913 6 ni2«7 8I3 G3ia
912 ailOH G
" 21 S's* 913 6 3i3®7 81*
a 9% 6
9
8i«
® 9% G
rt^al
9
9^8
H
1
8''8a>
July
6»,,i
d.
Cotfn
Mid.
Uplda
814 lbs.
Shirtings.
32« Cop.
Apr 29
d.
d.
d.
8.
101-57 1019
9
7i2 3'7
9
G"l9
a7 9
7%
®7 9
713*7
7i3»7
71337
71397
413*7
4i3»7
7I2
7%
7I3
7I2
6
6
6T8
6<ii»
6l3ig
Giila
658
6l»i»
r^
6%
The Exports of Cotton from New York this week show a
decrease, as compared with last week, the total reaching 3,110
Below we give our usual
bales, against 5,233 bale,-< last week.
table showing the export4 of cotton from New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also thi total exports
and direction since Saptemb.^r 1, ISSO, and in the last column
the total for the same period of the previous year:
Exports OF Corros (bales) kkoh New -xork. sinck Sept. 1. 1880.
Same
Week endingExported to—
Jane
June
June
8.
15.
22.
June
29.
Total
since
Sept.
1.
period
previ'iii
year.
1,022
2,090 352.078 41,'i,33l
21.010 28,500
Total TO Great Britain 3,702 6,142 4,022
2.090 373,091 143,331
Liverpool
8,103
Other British ports
593;
Havre
500
5.142
1,000
552
633!
565
Other French ports
Total French
500
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
050
50
51
Other ports
Totalto Nortu. Edrope
1,0511
Spain, Op'rto, G ibra!t'r,&.
All other
633!
350
375
10
73.5
578
1,000
1
1
.253
565
509
69
1,000
Total Spain, &o
Grand Total
35.265
32,308
1.43SI
530.001.-
:
1879.
1330.
1881.
Shipments
Europe
to alt
7.429
1.233
455
36,731
32,308
3S.882
19.497
39,319
36,115
98,698
79,335
3,570
1,745
5,262
3,406
5.315
8,663
18,975
24,245
3,110 513.361 564.142
JuLT
THE CHRomCLIi.
3. 1881.J
News.
Shippino
—The
eiports of cotton from the
we
the same exportH reported bv telegraph, and published in
the OmioxicLE last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifesca of all vessels cleared ap to Wednesday
aight of this week:
Total bala
Hew Yokk—To Llrnrnool, per Rtoainers Italjr, 2(M Ncrada,
—
2,090
Ji27r.....Pnithlu.611
Hiivrc. per Rtoninor Cnnadii, 565
Neckur, 255
Til Urouu'U, |ier iiteiiincrsIIohviiiitHiifl'nn.'iilO
New OKi.t:AN8— To Mvur|>oul, per ateaiuer Kduardu. 4,175
per ship F.1W11, H.fi.VJ
CUAKi.ESTON— To Kevul, per bark Ganymeden, 1,510
0>Un Archer,
Texas— To I.lverpool, per barks Alamo, 1,951
565
455
To
4,293
3,4K7
per bark Hampton Uourt, 3,467
bark SKlctia. 9'.'0
Liverpool, pur stvainers Veneiaelan, 539
Kitii, 1,082
To Bri'niKii, per steamer HoUeuzoUern, 381
Boston— To l.ivrriiool, per steamerH Bavarian, 851
Malta,
Kri'iiieu,
020
|i(<r
Baltimoke— To
782 ...Missouri. 538
Philaueli'IHa— To Uvcrpool, per gteiimor
«
Total
^,...
1,621
381
2,171
;..
Olilo,
532
632
,
„
30,252
The
particulars of these shipo'iKits, arranged in our
form, are as follows:
LiterBreRetal. Genoa.
pool. Barrt. men.
>n:,
HewYork
455 .
2.090
1,836
K.Orleans
7.834 2,577
1,510
Oharlesiou
920
Texas
3,467
4,293
Baltimore
1,621
381
BostOD
2,171
Fhlladelp'a
532
18.511
Ta»al
3.112
2,430
4,303
1,830
June
Wiis
ZMiverg.
AUK.-BHpt
Juuu-Joiy
July-Aug
6.i|s
Bcpt.-Out
Dtlirery.
d.
osaa
Total.
3.110
12,24
1,510
8.630
2.002
2,171
532
d.
CS.ij
Ditirtry.
0<!t.-Nov
tttm
e^M
Dec.-Jaa
&*Tjg
6*,g
e>ai
Jnlr-Aac
Bopt.-Oct
V!^
a'u
Aox.-Bept
((•]«
•
I
d.
63,g
TllCatDAT.
Aoff.-Sept
6»s.
Jaly-AiiR...
orulSept.-Oct
Nov.-Deo
July-Anx
Sept-Oct
Caa
I
I
6ij8
I
FSU>AT.
Jnly-Aoj
July
6»ib
0»i»
BRE ADST U FF S.
7.831
1,610
2,:)4i
Kcviil.
WBDKHOAT.
United
BtateH thv pant week, as per latext mail returns, have reached
So far as the 3oathnrn ports are concermid, these
80,253 bale.M.
To
To
29
Fridat. p. M.. July
The
1,
1881.
market dnring the first half of the week ander
review was dull, drooping and unsettled, and some reductions
were made in current quotations; bat on Wednesday a steadier
feeling was developed, and there was a notably large demand
for city-mada brands.
Good medium extras from winter
wheat are not plenty. Rye flonr and com meal have also
favored buyers, but no important decline can be reported. Todaythe market was fairly active and steady.
The wheat market was depressed early in the week. Foreigm
advices were less favorable, crop accounts were better, and
ocean freights advanced. It is said that limits from the Continent have been very materially reduced, while letters from
Ohio speak of greatly-improved crop prospects. It is, however,
flonr
anticipated that supplies for July will be comparatively small
consequently the decline has been more decided for August
30,252
and September thj,n for early deliveries. Last evening No. 2
Milwaukee spring sold at $1 23.
To-day the market wa»
weak, with No. 2 red winter selling at $1 23?i@$l_24>i for
August and $1 23% for September.
to be taken forward to destin.aiion by Spi-vnlsh steamers Enrique
Indian corn has also declined sharply, under an increased disand Guilleimo. The Eaocb Train was repainneat Havana June
18.
position to realize on the part of speculative holders. The
weather reports have been more favorable to crop prospect*
Cotton freights the past week have been as foUow.s:
in middle latitudes, but in nothern sections June has been much
too cool. Supplies at the West have been mach more liberal.
Walnes. Thura.
Salur.
Tues.
Fri.
Mon.
The market to-day rather favored buyers on the spot, but No.
Uveriwol, steam d. I'm® '4 n^-3H ^h*S>H 'Im®"* n64»"4 iiMa"!
2 mixed closed at 56Mc. for August and 57Mc. for September.
Do
saii...<f. '3S*''.-|2 ^32'a~3t
»32 3l'3a 632®'32 H'i<'>''3i %3<*"33
The market for oats has
Rye has been dull and closes flat.
ISjj.
'''32*
13-3*
Havre, steam
'333*
13,5,.
c.
"32"
been somewhat depressed, but to-day was steadier. No. 2
Do sail
....
....
c.
....
graded being quoted at 44V4@44Xc. for white and 4-l@44i^c.
Bremen, steam. .«. 363 >3
38*>2
38® >a
%»'«
ssa-a
%»»S
for mixed, with No, 2 mixed selling at 43c. for July and 37c. for
Do
sail
....
e.
....
September.
%3l3
%»l3
Hamburg, steam.d. '9»'3
3»»lS
38»»2
38313
The following are closing quotations:
Below we gire
news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, etc.:
Enoch Trai.n.— Sliip. before rei>ortc*l. The cargo of cotton of ship Enoch
Train, for Liveriwol from New Otleau.<i. at Havana in distress, Wivs
Do
all
8all...d.
....
'1
Amst'd'm, steam.c.
Do
sail...d.
.-..
Baltic, steam.... (f.
oie
Do
'
sail
= 18
1*64
c.
516
'»01
'"m
Flour.
^
Js
>S
^
^16
'is
>»61
1»64
5l6
'Sjl
Couipreiised.
—
LivBKPOOL. By cable from Liverpool, we have the followin,?
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port:
Grain,
»bbl. $3 00» 3 60
No, 2.
'a
Wheat-
150
$105 »1 25
Bpriug.No.2
4 009 4 30
121 a i l'3
4 709 5 10
Bed winter
115 ®l 32
do XX and XXX... 5 '25* 6 75
Red winter. No. 2 127149128
Whlt»)
Wis. & Miun. rye mix. 5 75a 6 00
1 17 al28
Wiutershipp'xextras. 1 80!» 5 25 Com— West, mixed.
58 a 56i«
do XX and XXX... 5 50*7 25
West, No. 2. new.
b,'>
® 56
650®
50
Pateirts
Western yellow..
8
55 ® 58
Western white
City shipping extras. 6 26a 6 50
.3....
South, yeli'w.new
Southern, bakei*s' and
57 « 60
South. white,new
family brands
6 25» 7.50
58 a 62
Jouth'n ship'g extras. 5 40 a 6 00 Rye
105 »103
Rye flour, supertine.. 5 35» 5 70 Oats Mixed
42 a 44<a
White
Corn meal
43 a 47
2 903 3 30, Barley— Canada W.
Western, Ac
... .a....
Brandywiue, <feo
3 35 9 3 40
State, 4-rowed. ..
.a....
Stale, 2rowed.
.a
Pe 18 — Can'da.b.i&f.
.... a....
"
(From tlie yew York Produce EMsXrtaie ffeekly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and riv:<r pirts
tor the week ending June 25, 1881
Winter superfine
Spring Buperflne
SpriCK wheat extras..
4
2,")a
Spring
.
June
Bales of the
week
10.
bales.
37,.'>00
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
1,700
2.100
28.5 OO
Aniciican
Actual e.\iM>rt
ForwHiiled
Salt'D
June
49.000
3,300
3,200
37.000
6.900
6.801
,....,..,,
Total stock— Estimated
Uf which Ameiii'an— Estim'ii
Total import of the week...
5.500
904. 0<K}
11,000
906,000
684.00;)
6113,000
47,000
63,000
51,000
233.000
133.000
Of wuuli American
25..^00
Amount atloat
261,000
Of wineh American.
17,
U!>.0<X)
June
24.
57.000
1,86(1
2,000
45,500
8,700
9,000
83¥.000
677,000
52,000
38,000
21.5,000
1
05,000
Julu
54,'
1.
00
i.nio
3.310
44,000
3,100
6,800
832,000
678,000
53,000
46,500
192,000
92,000
The tone or the Liverpool market tor spots and futures each da.v of the
week nailing July 1, and the daily closiujf prioos of spot coltt'n, h»\ o
neiin us follows:
—
1
Flour,
bbU.
(196 lbs.)
43,144
81,479
At—
Ihicago
Milwaukee
377
Toledo
Saluntay Monday. Tue*duii
Mar'Kot,
)
l2:J0i.M
J
Mid. Upl'di.
Mid, Orl'us
Market.
5 V. M.
Kisier.but Mod.
Iliq
Mod. Inq
no' quatafreely
liiy iowtr, supplied.
supplied,
demand
freely
0'4
Quiet.
j
Balee
10,000
1,000
,000
500
8,000
12,000
1,000
500
10,000
1.000
..
S.OOO
1,000
507,014 2,673,702
377,045
22,500
238,138 330,630
65,969
S,,'S0O
33.600
20Li,911
730.775
5,000 423,450
102,200
Onis,
iush.
(32
lbs.)
Barley,
bush.
as lbs.)
990,732
73.750
22.388
8,590
25,696
20,410
Bye,
bush.
(Milbs.t
13,863
"
7,038
1.000
34,0.iO
1.918
2,250
176,796 1,007,037 4,211.603 1.438.661
95,168 955.1.13 3.827,278 758,931
66,206
34,160
25.067
35.482
8,000
Total
Corn,
bush.
(56 lb».)
17,100
2,.5S6
Duluth
Same time 30
Wheat,
bush.
(60 lbs.)
146.245
156.900
Peorta
C3,a
6I4
\
Bpeo.& ezp.
7.010
1,833
32,307
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Ix>uis
met
63,8
6 '4
6='i6
6 '4
Pinday
Kiilr
Steady.
.freely
6-''i«
6I4
Tred>i«. Thuysd'y,
.
s'.ooo
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 27 to June 23, incla.
four rears
sive, foi
:
1881.
Flour
bblg.
4,301,61)1
\Vbeat
bush.
22.012.SOO
52.378.731
1880.
2,760,521
1879.
3,182,923
1878,
2.832 815
30.093,372
45, 36. ,699
13,968,315
2.326,945
1,546.856
28.985.777
44,904.384
12.267.562
Tuturti.
Market,
5
r.
M.
Quiet.
steady.
Dull.
Quiet.
Film.
Flat.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
Below. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
Baturdat.
DeUvery.
June
Jim»July
Jnly-Aug
d.
Delivery.
6»32
AuR.-Sept
6^32
8ept,-0ct
6'32 lOct.-Nov
I
1
I
d.
Delivery.
614
|Nov.-Dcc
OI30 Dec.-Jan
I
;
o-'e
I
6
I
d.
527^^
52'3a
Monday.
JtUy-Anu
Aiig..8ept
6S32
ISept-Oct
6i4®"32 Oot.-Nov
I
Nov.-Dco
5^33 Oct.-Nov
|
5131.
5''»
»>y-Ang
6Si»
e^.^
6l32*»i»
Aug. -Sept
e»i2
Nov.-Deo
8ept.-Oct
61
8ept.-Oet
OoVNov
5:ii*
Oot.-»ov
Oats
Barley
SKT,,
6I3J
..S'g
22.104.7i).->
3,850.877
836,651
Bye
2,818582
1.994.465
102.033,761 116.485.816
93.300.187
90.870,770
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at sam* porta from
August 1 to Jane 26, inclusive for four years:
1879-8©.
1880-Hl
1878-79.
1877-78.
5,986.272
7,978,821
bbls.
5,917.481
noor
5,605 '209
Totalgraia
Vbeat
Oom
Oats
Barley
TUESDAT.
June....
Jane.Jaly
Oom
Rye
....
bash.
76,109.613
113.165.639
43.234.210
11.738,699
3,233,437
TOtAl grain.... 247,536,648
81,596,891
86,192.138
85,135,094
29,928,127
9,168.691
4,503,193
72,451.018
79!l94.00O
289,581,034 215,52r,240
180.292.883
115,l.')7.2j6
28,514,451
10.317,670
3.924,766
24.tj79,l20
9,297 442
3,871,282
THE CHRONICLE.
30
Comparative shipmenta of flour and graia from the same
to Jane 25, incluMTe.. for four years:
pora from Deo. 27
*^
FJonr... ....bbl«.
Wieat
bush.
Corn
Oati
Beirley
f^t..
1881.
4,250.628
1880.
2,561,394
1879.
3,337,939
1878.
2,857,404
23,923.313
43.706,234
16.648,824
1,991.880
1,046,733
25,877,200
58,115,659
11,490,368
1,586.117
958,161
26.129.500
39.917,192
10,454,791
1,986,728
1,395,433
,285.982
,089,555
.742,452
,539,276
,568,193
XXXIIL
[Voh.
operations were comparatively light, and the present comparative lull may continue until the middle of this month, by which
time agents will be prepared to open new lines of prints, dress
goods, shawls and other fabrics adopted to the Autumn trade.
There was (as usual between seasons! a very light demand by
retailers, and business was therefore comparatively quiet in all
Values of the most staple
branches of the jobbing trade.
and stocks are so well in hand, aa
a rule, that a steady market for some time to come may confiweeks ended:
,„^
,„,„
dently be predicted.
1878.
1879
1880.
1881.
Week
Week
Week
Wiek
Domestic Cotton Goods. The exports of cotton goods for tha
June 29
June 28
June 26.
June 25.
ending June 28 were 2,886 packages, among which were
week
71,285
89,496
56,363
bbU. 151,329
Flour
1,515 to China, 392 to Great Britain, 237 to United States of Co404,539
173,318
628,?.>1
617,605
bush.
Wlieat
33!^,477
873,531
1,051,045
lumbia, 131 to Brazil,'.109 to Hayti, 91 to Venezuela, 90 to Chili,
1,460,080
Corn
527,925
283,067
575,100
1,450,070
Oata
23.023 83 to Mexico, &c. There was a very good demand for cotton
17,288
13.414
19.242
Barley. V;.'.
53,20b
9,908 flannels at first hands, which resulted in a satisfactory business,
34.700
19,705
^....
Rj-a
but other kinds of plain and colored cottons were only in
1,876,488
824,793
2,303,110
3,566,702
r,)(*l
moderate request by package buyers. Prices ruled firm on all
weeks:
for
last
four
Rail and lake shipments from same ports "^''
the most desirable makes of plain and colored cottons, and
'—'-•
Barley,
Rye,
Oats,
Corn,
Wkeal,
Flour,
Week
orders for goods not actually in stock are mostly accepted " at
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Ousfi.
oois.
tnamfj—
19.242 19.827 value" only. Print clothes were rather more active, and prices
2,0ti9,949
3.68S.901 1,658,840
Juuo 25... 230.02
17,133 19,702
June 18. -.164.417 1,256,573 3.198,338 941.196
remained steady at 3 15-16c. for extra 64x64s and 3^c. for 56x
22.839 18.969
June 11... 203,026 1,115,360 3,699,5211,321,501!
Light prints ruled quiet, but there was more inquiry for
60s.
23,545 1<,007
June 4. ..156, 193 1,145,781 2,837,821 910,563
dark fancy prints, as a result of which some lots were placed
"
82,764 77.505
on memorandum" with buyers who are making shipments by
Tot.,4w)C8.753,664 5,587,663 13,,424.587 4.835.401
8.).364 143,378
4 w'iM'80 .128.391 9.219,489 16. 311,987 2.693,276
canal. Ginghams were sluggish, and printed lawns were almost
ports
week
for
the
Heueipts of flour and grain at seaboard
neglected.
There was a less active demand
ended Jane 25;
Domestic Woolen Goods
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
Com,
Wheat,
Flmir,
for woolen goods than of late, but the tone of the market was
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbls.
At—
2,586 very steady, and there was a liberal movement in certain fab95.146 676,180 1,307,370 885,300
Sew York
91,000
1,500 rics on account of former orders. Men's-wear woolens were
54,525 456,301
53.773
Boston
5,600
3,200
2,880
Portland
only in moderate request by clothiers, but leading makes are so
82,096
800
21.193 132,696 229,026
Montreal
88,400
1,000 well sold up that values are steadily maintained. Cloakingg
89,000 104,400
PhUadelphia... 20,415
2,000 and sackings received a fair share of attention, and there was a
62,000
22,695 496,600 519,700
Baltimore
98,027,595
87.316,984
....
Rail shipmeata from Western lake
75,225,458
79.3S3,644
river ports for the
Total (Train
fabrics are firmly maintained,
and
—
—
27,422
WewOrieane...
208
71,055
547,619
50,464
800
Total weflk... 213.5211,199,165 3,170,016 1,286,051
544,097
Cor. week '80.. 183,893 4,004.512 6,009,530
2,065
7,294
15,568
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 27 to June 25, inelu•ive, for four years
:
1880.
4,378,736
1879.
4,919,423
873,430
38,326,317
71,433,382
11,951,239
1,584.267
774,538
41,524.323
61,091,959
10,389,276
1,475,099
1,958,090
101,316,167
121,063,763
116.138,717
1881.
Flour
Wlieat
bbls.
6,411,.577
bush.
40.199,287
48,967,244
12,483,969
Com
Oats
Barley
2.02i).187
Kye
Total eraln
....
1878.
4,096,079
;
107,930,455
Brports from United States seaboard ports and from Mcatreal
for week ending June 25, 1881:
Flour,
From—
bbls.
WewYork
Wheal,
bsuh.
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
Rye,
bush.
53,081
72,428
16,047
883,089
32,691
2,565
8,969
11,973
2.066
178,268
269,419
648,132
90.821
26,235 186,782
500
279,579
410,119
253,201
Total for w'k 111,618
2.102,420
3,054,636
2,234,210 191,943
3,893,594 130,846
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia.
.
Baltimore
Kew
Orleans..
Same time
The
'80.
104.192
1,128.311
136,732
7,663
though somewhat irregular, demand for^ repellents.
Kentucky jeans and doeskins were less active, but stocks have
been so largely reduced of late that prices are firmer on the
best makes. Flannels and blankets continued to move steadily
from first hands, and prices ruled strong because of the light
supply. Linseys were more sought for, and a fair business in
these goods was reported by agents representing the most
popular makes. Carpets were mostly quiet, and worsted dress
goods, shawls and skirts were dull but there was a satisfactory
movement in shirts and drawers and fancy hosiery.
Foreign Dry Goods continued quiet with importers, and the
jobbing trade was comparatively light, as usual at this time of
year. The offerings at auction were meagre and unimportant,
and sales have been discontinued until August by the leading
steady,
Peas,
bush.
5,172
auction houses.
Importatlona or Drr Goods.
The importations of dry goods at this port
for the week
ending June 30, 1881 and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1880, are as follows:
61,783
p
S
It
53,084
9,071
66,955
34,386
ai:
8:
•
:
supply of grain, comprising tbe stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at Lake and seaboard
porta, and in transit by rail and water, June 25, 1881, was as
2
P
^
visible
•a;
follows:
In store at—
New York
Do afloat
(est.)
Albany
Buffalo
Dhtcafo
Uilvaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
Oswego
Louis
Boston
Toronto
Bt.
Bf ontreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
fiidinnapoUs
Kausas City
Baltimore
Dowu Mis8lssipx)i.
On
On
rail
lake
Canal
June 25.1881
.Tt<,,n 18.
ia*Q1
'81
June
June 11, '81.. ...
4,
June
'81.. ...
Tot.
Wheat,
bush.
1,986,018
Com,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
891,833 768.511
350,000
390,000 720,000
14.000
31.000
7.500
256,549
424,841
191,571
4,187.795 2,193,114 3,059,845
1,870,198
5,041
26,075
665,000
5,000
357,857
519,051
110,251
286,724
27,410
7.759
60,000
65,000
316.H41
885,660
88,281
47,902
289,166 141,031
160,071
13,939
193,007
74,470
31,968
403,356
515,.500
226.869
19,196
141.945 271,140
128,000
133.700
28,400
.59,378
.56,164
19,006
798,073
424,381
161,000
386.000
959,774 2,697,952 714,770
1,591,314 1,842,821
208,770
1,500,000 1,700,000
70,000
16,370,483
Ml
AA\ 'i'3f\
16.441,330
17,220,573
16,238,025
May 28, '81.. ...14.909,921
Juuo 26, '80.. ... 13,913,310
Barley,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
63,709
58,419
4.203
30,725
106,337
37,167
11,780
M
Pro 01:0:0
19.500
958
»^ to c: to
cslo
~
(P-CO
1
:.
-:
M
Olh-'
t- *-
oto
X CO
»t*"
TOO o-jr, „
,1
nr\i\
11.783,877
6,641,299
11,522,238 6,332.163
10..501, 156 5,209,553
9.822.828 4.589,330
13,097,790 3,080,519
1 1
,
,
25,705
122
COQCO'ICO
O'J'tOtf-tO
tOOi*^lrf^-J
X->JOrfi-C0
OMCJl-J--
Cit-*®aocj>
!C ^
MCW
tp o: Ol
CO to bO to CO
M
to M M to
lt.MCtOCO
CO
O
Olit^CiOOl
Oi->'^coy»
'tt c;i rf*
©XCirf^tO'^
MtoVl'-l'tO
OtoaoOCO
toK;rf»>to--j
'too'bVoi
^1 00 oo to to
ao
000
'lOO
CD*.COC0p
"s-oioVb
00 M a o rooxcox-*
OiCO
^jototoco
It^MW'tOM
c;'co<]ato
^
'1 O:
CO
tf*
»^CCMtO03-»
tn-lK-OJOi
tOtOOMrftOtO-JtOrf*.
*«- tP
to CO
M
Mtopcp^
OlotOCUM
— to cocoes
tO
0:rf*.tt*xO
Cfl
CO
O 05
COCO'^IQO'^
to to ;o to 00
CO^lXtOlOtfi
QDCnCJiODi--
^] 00 oi tu- Oi
Tt *T?i
.r
CiMWOcp
OitO
a ro <i
:o Oi
MWtOMW
"COQO
CJiOi
t- *o
--J
O-^iJicoii-
oi'bcOMO
cow
to
Mrf^COtO
h-tO
1881,
the near approach of the July holidays.
Southern buyers
have appeared in the market in considerable force, but their
MX'CO'^QD
OCOCaCoc
CO
162,527
181,974
276,108
287,506
327,327
237,986
There was daring the vast week a fair movement in staple
cotton and woolen goods, in execution of former orders, but
new business was restricted in volume by " stock-taking " and
CC^COiOQO
»o:oo:tOM
odV o-.Go'c:
CO-ICO.-'C1
COM WOU
coco
croi
coc
oic*3nroi-'
00 S.
oo:;-
'tOQo'Vf'fPklt.
^p_topco
Mxaoooo
-q CO CT CO c
COM
1,
MCOtCtO
atOlOrf*!—
3:
toOMa. c
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday. P. M., JiUy
ex,
o;^]ijO_c
h-*
248,037
127,113
321.569
361.058
513,092
280,130
--I
ClM-^llOCO
OlCQDO'QtJ
C0 00:t5
13,r<33,128 7,001,107
-1x0
WMOij-J
00 :o
OOP
^1
21,242
CO
,
Qi Oa g. CO CO
00:
4,499
"2Y6
XiW
coo
MOlCPXtC*.
CO
Oi
M
>-tcoo:;'CO
"
CD(D
1,900
17,921
r(^
^ 0< CO CO u<
CO o;
3.134
441
125
431
H-tO
o: CO CO cs lU
wot CO
MODMOl-J
:o or
—
9S
Jdly
TBE CHRONICLE.
1881.1
2.
Financial.
Geo. K.
NEW YORK,
DBALBHS
Oor.of Montague
IN
•This
Wm. B. Kendall, Henry Sanger, Alex. McCue,
Chas. R. Marvin. A. A. Low.
.f.'x'wlton. Abm. R. Baylis. Henry K. Sheldon,
h tU.
E. Plerrcpont, Dan'l Chauncey, John T. Martin,
Alez. M. White, Joslah O. Low, Ripley Ropes,
Austin Corbln. Edmund W. Corlles.
John P. Rolfe,
Chew,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
WM. R BUNKER,
.
BONDS, LANDS,
Toxiu Securities for InTestmertt
0'>n
t&ntly uu hand
FOR
Albert E. Hachfield,
Deals in Inveatment Seenrltlea >nd
Bonds Generally.
Si
St.
Loals
EMPLOYEES, AND ALL KINDS OF
GUARANTEE
all judges and officials In the State
are |now authorized to accept the
bonds of this company In lien of individual bonds.
Ists.
& Northern Istu.
KansHH & Nebraska Bonds.
Joseph & Western Bonds.
Clnclnnutl Uamilton A Dayton Bonds
Joliet
New York
Cash capital paid up
Cash assets over
Deposited at Albany in U.
St.
VOK KALE
280,000
300,000
S. 4 p.c. Bonds 100,000
tfETV YORK DIRECTORS:
:
Consumers' Ice Company's stock.
An EiKbt Per Cent Invest men
, „
i: B* I?.?i'JJ4KXP' f'reat. Merchants' Nat. Bank.
Mechanics' Nat. Bank.
Sv»&V*i/P'.'J''JiSS'J'.''?§'B. MINTURN, Messrs. Orinnell, Min-
ROBERT
FOR CHOICE
turn
6 Per Cent Mortgages,
ADDRESS
FRAiWCIS SMITO,
SMITH & HANNAMAN,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Successor to
Jc
THE FIMANCLAL ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
Is In
a position to furnish Investors with choice insecurities,
carefully selected, yielding
from SIX to SEVEN AND A-HALK PER CENT
per annum. Speolal attention given to business
from the United States. Correspondence solicited.
Tbe Financial Association of Ontario,
LONDON, CANADA.
EDWARD LB RUEV, Managing Director.
CITY OF MARTINSBURG, W.
5 PER CENT WATER BONDS,
Due
Interest January and July.
in 1805.
New
paid In
York.
Total debt, $100,000.
FIDELITY GUARANTEE BUNDS
ARE ISSUED BY THE
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
NEW
YORK,
The only company organized
in the
United States
guarantee ng the Udelity ot persons holding positions of pecuniary trust and responsibility, thus securing a CORPORATE GUAUANTKE In lieu ol a
personal bond where security Is required for the
faithful performance of the duties of employees in
all positions of trust.
Full information can be obtained at the ofBce, 1
Broadway.
Wm. M. Richards. President.
Lyman W. Briogs, Vice-President.
John M. Crane, Secretary.
Edward Stark, General Agent.
„
DiRBCTORS—
George T. Hope,
llotd.
Lloyd
w.
34
Promptly
Sc
c.
NE1V YORK.
Buy and sell— on commission—Government, Rail
way and Miscellaneous Securities. Receive deposits
subject to check, and allow interest on balances.
Hatch
R. UTLEY,
Scranton
&
Y'ork
Willard,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Jii BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BANKERS,
CoRKKSPONDEXT'". — Bartlett, Westcott 4. Co.,
Ctica; Westcotti Co.. gyraouse; Westcott, Myers
*Co., BuffHloi J. T. Lester & Co., Chicago; Emery
A
Uodges, liostoD.
3
C. I. Hudson
Co.,
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK,
&
Branch
Office
margin, all securities dealt In at the
Stock Exchange.
R. R. Leak.
C. I. ntrnso.v,
T.
Member N. Y. stock V.xcb.
.
H
New York
Ctruns.
Fred H. Smith,
BROAD STREET, JfBW YORK.
RAILROAD SECURITIES
(An totlmate knowledge of
all
Harry
W.
Vo
A SPECIALTY.
Henry Day,
C.
R.
Cruoeb Oakley
looan, May.naud C. Eyre.
Travehs, Special Partner.
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NEVF YORK,
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia; WilmlnevOn. Baltimore, Washlnj^ton, Bo;«ton, Bridgeport
and
Bonds and Governments oa
WM.
NOYES,
C.
NEW YORK,
NASSAU STREET,
21
DEALER
i:f
GAS STOCKS A.\D BO\DSj
TELEQRAPH STOCKS,
TRUST COMPANYS' STOCKS,
Cky and other Railroad Stocks & Bonds
AND
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIK".
Taintor
&
Holt,
BANKERS,
WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
No. 10
DEPOSITS
received and
INTEREST
allowed
on
balances.
Buy and
sell
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
RAILROAD
bonds.
Priv ite telegraph wires to Providence and Boston.
g. b.
taintor.
Wm.
geo. h. holt.
L. Brkkse,
Wm. p. Shiis,
of New York Stock Exchange.
Members
Breese
&
Smith,
39
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Bonds, Stocks and
Securities bougbt
all Investment
and sold on commission.
Buttrick
Nor. 37
&
Elliman,
&
39 Wall
St,
New
Torb.
BONDS, STOCKS and INVESTMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON
COMMIijSION.
Member of the N. Y. Stock Eicb'ge
Wu. Elliman, Memoor of tbe N. Y.MinIng Kzch'ge
C.
Theo. v. 8an».
JonN SlCKKLS.
MAX E. Sand, Member N. T. Stock Exob.
&
Sand Brothers
Co.,
bankers AND BROKERS,
64 W^all Street, New York.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD OS
COMMISSION.
COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.
New Haven.
RANKERS AND BROKERS,
for the past 10 Year
InvOTtors or Dealers wishing to bay or sell are
to communicate.
State, Municipal and
Railway Bonds and Coupon* bougbt aad sold st be»t
Ituies.
Sell Stocks,
Commission, either for investment or on margin.
ALUERT H. Vernam,
Edward
n. Bond.
''"""•'"""'•
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
No.
WALL
(Brancli Office, ISO Fifth Avenue).
All clas.ses of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
nd sold on Commission.
In V ted
Market
No. 34 Newr Street, Neiv Forh.
Buy and
BROKERS,
Stock Exchange.
J D. Prince, Jas. Wuixely, H.
BANKER AND BROKER,
No. 13
Cor.
NEW YORK
reputable Secnrltlei
BANKERH AND STOCK BROKERS.
William mmaus,
Members of New York
and Private Wire
"CiMBERLAND," Broadway and 22d Street.
Buy and sell on commission, for investment or on
at the
DREXEL BUILDING,
and BROAD STREETS,
81 and 85
all
Vernam & Company,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MI8CBI,.
Lummis & Day,
!«o8.
or
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
6KI.L
iOVBRNMENT BONDS. STOCKS AND
LANE0U8 SECURITIES,
PRIVATE WIRES TO
Boston,
No. 12
Foote,
WALL STREET,
BUY AND
Windsor Hotel,
Cumberland,
Dolmonlco*8,
Gllaey House,
Philadelphia,
Saratoga,
Newport.
&
- r^ew^ORK*
§T.
STOCK EXCHANGE,
McKban
McKean,
WALL STREET,
yEj^ms,
classes of Securities dealt in at the
Member of N. Y. Stock Exch'ge
Issued for
New
25 fiNe
W
P.
For sale by
31 Pine Street,
gLLi;*s,pouDE|^
A. B. Hull, G. Q.
Williams, W. G. Low. A. S. Barnes, U. A. Hurlbiit,
Geo. S. •oe, J. S. T. Stranahan. Charles Dennis, Wm!
M. Richards, H. B. Claflin, John D. Malrs, Lyman
Brlggs, 8. B. Chittenden.
Joseph
BOUGHT AND BOLD OK
BOND.S
COMMISSION.
I>.
liOuis
VA.,
Water Works.
Wn.
AND
STOCKS
Co.
HOPKINS, Vice-Pre.sldent Wabash St.
& Pacific Railroad Company.
JOHN PA TON, Messrs. Jesup,
Paton & Co.
W. H. DYCK MAN, Secretary.
A.
OF
Dominion of Canada.
vestment
&
Glazier, Kohn
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
0« BROADWAY AND 19 NEW MTRKET.
NEW YORK.
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and a 11
OF NORTH AMERICA,
WILLIAM STREET.
of
STRBBT,
New York.
Guarantee Comply
By a recent law
Ists.
WALL
B
BO.NDS.
No. 41
WANTED
Columbus A Toledo
No.
TUB
NASSAU STREET,
Indtanapolla
Secretary.
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
Bonds of Suretyship
ice,
&
Lapsley, Field
i
TRUSTEES:
TEXAS RAILWAYS,
IT
Brooklyn, N. Y.
anthorlsed by special charter to
Government and other securities.
Religious and charitable Institutions, and persons
unaccustomed to the transaction of business, wlfi
nnd this Company a safe and convenient depository
for money.
lllPLKV ROPES, President.
CHAS. R. MARVIN, VIoe-Pros't.
Interest allowed on daily balances
All deposits subject to ohook at sight.
Parti«ular attention to orders by mall or telecraph.
Dojilrablo
sts..
'-'*»»"
xohanaa
^k"
wTnt.
Y. Stock
Kiiij), jn.
•Ble of
Kxchango.
No. 7
A
Members N.
CrapB w.
real estate, collect Interest or dividends, receive
rwrtstry and transfer kooks. or make purchase and
irln.uU seonrtttes dealt tn at the
C.
J.
is
Clinton
."K ?<»"«' trustee, Kusrdian, ezeootor. or »d.
minlatrator.
It oan act u went In the Mie or msiuwammit of
on CommiMlon. for cash or on marNow York Stock
Sell
Company
*".
INTESTMEIVTS.
FIRST-CL.4SS
Financial.
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Sons,
Sistare's
ir NASHAi; ST.,
Buy and
Finandai.
A. BOTTRICK,
Gwynne & Day,
(EstabUshed 1854.]
No. 45 IVaU Str««t
Trabsaot a general banking and brokera«« bnsl>
ness In Ballway Sbares and Bonds and Government
sconrttles.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
to.
THE CHRONK^LE,
&
Jesup, Paton
ta
BANKERS,
William Street, New
Co.,
Samuel A. Strang,
PINE STREET, NEW YORK,
30
BANKER
TTorlt.
Bays and
ness connected with raUways undertaken.
nu
;
Investment Seonritioe. All busi-
sells
N. T.
Beers, Jr.,
Gas Stocks,
bonds negotiated.
BrafU on
Bterllng exchange bought and sold.
thiloc Banlt of London.
railroad and mnnlolpal
No.
ice.
NEW
Exchange.
R.J.
KniBALL, A. B. LOUNSBBKY, F. E. BALLABD,
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange.
BROADWAY, Rooms
80
&
37
CaJ Co.
BANKERS,
No
18 WAI.I. STREET,
New York.
,
Tmnftftft a General Banking Business, Including
thV?urchLS and sSe XsTcJCKS and B0ND8 for
cash or on margin.
Bur and
InTestment Securities.
BOX 2.647.
Sell
R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
E.
C.
SOnlEEBN SECURITIES A SPECIAL! Y.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
INTKRKSI Allowed on Deposits.
Georqe Stark.
Dealings In
Stocks
Insurance
J.
KINNKDT.
J.
Kennedy
S.
KlNNBDT ToD.
&
Co.,
MFRCffANTS,
No. 33
WALL' STREET, NEW YORK.
8
No.
DEALER
&
Co.,
L. Grant,
BROADWAir,
No. 145
CoLLBCT Coupons and Ditidbnds
ITBOOTIATB LOANS AND DRAW BILLS OF
;
KXCHANGB ON LONDON
NEW
YORK.
ties.
John B. Manning,
BANKER AND BROKER,
CITY RAILROAD
BOUGHT AND
State, Municipal and Fallway rouds and Conpon«
bought and sold at best market rate?. Investors or
dealers wishing to Duy or sell are Invited to communi-
cate with us.
Member of the
&
2G0 middle
m Government. State, County, City and Rail
oad Bonds, Bank Stacks. &c.
Deslrablelnvestment securities constantly on hand
WALL
STREET,
NEW YORK.
GAS STOCKS
OAS SECURITIES,
•TKEET RAILROAD STOCKS Ain) BONDS
AND ALL KINDS Or
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
DEALT
68 Broadway, cor. Exchange Place,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAR.
GIN. BUY AND SELL COMMERCIAL PAPER.
P. O.
BONDS
P"^! At Auction.
9w UndendKned
hold
SALES
no.
REOUIjVK AUCTION
WEDNESDAYS AND gATUKDAYS.
Bo. 7
&
A^
soN
PINE STBEEl', xJEW YORK.
No. 305 Olive Street,
ST. LOUIS, no..
Government, State, County. Township
and Municipal Bonds, Coupons collected. Missouri
bonds a specialty. Foreign exchange boup:at and sold
Buy and
sell
new york.
New
BANKING HOUSE OF
W. Norton &
G.
CASB CAPITAL,
Bank
of Loudon (Limited),
l^ondnn.
Messrs, John Berenbenr, Uo»gler
Co,,
Uaiuburff.
Commercial and Travelerj Credits. Bills of Ei-
Wm.
And
'
change, ^^tbl"
Hickling
40
&
'
ransferg.
&
42 Exchanse Place,
Buy and sell all N. Y.
New
York,
Stocks, on 3 to 5 per cent marKin. Privileges at favorable rates. »50, 100 shares.
If desired, we will use our judgment in
selecting
stocks.
Opportunities constantly occurring for
uge proflts. Call or write for lulynaatloa.
»S00,O0O.
Fisher &
BANKERS,
Sons,
Dealers In Governments, Stocks
Bud Investment
Opposite Second St
Co.,
Co.,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
York.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEr,S,
BANKERS,
Intck-natlonal
&
Keleher
F.
P.
Ruckgaber,
22 William Street,
Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
&
place,
&
Eustis
BROKERS,
SALTONSTALL.
Stooks, Railroad Bonds, Goverkmexts and
Miscellaneous Secitbities Bought and Sold.
of All cloeses of
H. mVLI.ER
« exchange
George
McLkllAN, Jr.
&
STOCKS ANn BONDS
ox
ADRIAN
W
Co.,
J.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Schulz
IN.
and
447.
O.
F. G.
KKfcBEN XELAND.
OAB QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
STOCKS
Box
D. A. BOODT.
D. Probst
AND
BTBK
So*
«^
Geo. H. Prentiss,
Street,
Dealers
BANKERS,
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
stock Exchange.
PORTLAND, MAINE,
York.
TIATION OP
New York
Swan Barrett,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
See quotations of City Railroads in this paper
FECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGO-
17
City
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
SOLD.
Walston H. Brown & Bro.
BANKERS,
New
New York
No. 6 Wall Street,
STOCKS & BOM)!<
FBED. A. BROWN.
11 Pine Street,
Co.,
BANKERS,
CBDAR STREET.
In addition to a General Banking Busiaesa, buy
and sell Government Hoods and Investment Secarl-
All business relating to the Construction and
Bqolpment of Railroads undertaken.
BBOWN.
&
Oilman, Son
A SPECIALTY
XAILROAD mVESTMENT SECUSITIEa
H.
ALL KINDS OF
Southern Securities a Spkoialtt.
02
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
H.
New York.
BUT AND SELL
WAL8TON
IN
Railroad and Investment Securities.
Stark.
Buy and sell Investment Securities foi cash or on
commission. A specialty made of Western Farm
Mortgages bearing from 7 to 10 per cent interest.
Will undertake the negotiation of loans upon
Western City property In large or small amounts
WILLIAM STREET,
No. 63
F.
BANKERS,
;
8.
John
George Stark
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the above Secnrltlcj or
ney will be sold on commission, at seller's option.
JOHM
Simon B org.
Bought and Sold on CommlseloB.
Vtrainia Tax-Beceivaile Coupom Bought.
Bailey,
S.
AND
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS AND STOCKS,
No. 8 Wall Street.
RAILKOAD & MISCELLANEODS SBCl/KlTIiB
PINE STREET.
7
of Investment Securities
All Classes
DEALERS IN
Plrst-Claas Investment Securities.
A.M. KIDDSR. WAV-LAKn TKA8K. H. J. MOKSI GOVERNMENT BONDS, STATE. CITY COUNTY
HILL.
p. O.
W.
(LATE OF LEVY Sc BORG.)
DEALER IN
3S.
Office. Trot. N. Y.,
Connected by Private Wire.
in at the New York Stock
dealt
securities
ALL
Exchange bought and sold on commission and carried on a fair margin.
^..
,
INTEREST allowed on credit ,.balances.
Bbanch
Levy,
L.
STOCK BROKER,
No.
Co.,
No. 25 Nassau Street, New^ Yotk.
New York Stock
^__
YORK^
&
Kimball
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Boardman,
Lansdale
Son,
Thirteen Years* Membership in
NEW STREET,
1
^
&
Cisco
J.
BAJyKEES,
INo. 39 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
RECEIVED
SUBJECT TO CHECK
DEPOSITS
AT SIGHT, AND INTEREST ALLOWED ON
DAILY BALANCES.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND ALL
INVESTMENT SKCURITIBS BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
R.
BROOKLYN SECURITIES, CITY BONDS,
flommlsalon.
John
I
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AecoanU and Agency of Banks, Corporatlont,
and Individuals received apon favorable term».
IHTldends and Interest collected and remitted.
coupons
Aci ai asenta for corporations In paying
•Bd dividends also as transfer agents.
on
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold
Sound
Financial.
Financial.
financial.
XXXI
Vol.
,
Securities,
32 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,,
1
Have Western Union wires in their offices, by
means of which immediate communication can be
had with
all
commercial points
in
the country.
E.s-
pecial attention given to purchase and sale of Virginia Consols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all Issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State
City and Railway Securities. Correspondence solicited.
Jolt
3, 1881.
THE CHRONICLE
|
BoRton Kanken.
Financial.
E. Trowbridge,
F.
Co.,
E. E.
No.
CONGRESS STREET,
85
Collections
BOSTON.
I).
C
MEMBEUS OK THE NEW
msde on
all
parts of the United State
MAURY &
R. H.
AND BOSTON
Y'OKK
A. K. Wai.kkb. Csstal
BURBtrsB, Pres't.
First National Bank,
WILniNGTON, N. C.
BANKERS,
YOKK.
Xembtr 0/ tht N. T. Slotk Exehante,
BllANCH OrricK:
HATK.MAN A: CO., WAWIIINUTOX,
Soathem Bankers.
&
Brewster, Basset
BANICER AND BROKER.
37 \VAL,li 8TREET,
BROAD OK
NEW
No. a
ti
CO.,
STOCK BROKERS.
A Ueuoml Banking Bunlneiw TranHnctcd.
STOCK EXCHANGES.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Securities bought and sold on commission forcash
or on ranrKln.
AriTtinccs made on approved collateral at (be
mitrkct rate.
iM^Pd^tts received subject to chock at slfiht.
4 per oont tnlcrest iiDowotl on all dally balances.
Orders exccutiHl ut liondon. Sun Krunctscu, Boston, Phlhtdelphlii and MHltlnioro KxohiinKCH.
P. S.-My New Vork Weekly I' Inaucliil Uoport Is
mailed free of charae on apulicutlon,
ALSO,
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. Ac. VIrKlnia StntnTaxReceivable Coupfrns bouKbt and sold. All orders
CKARLZS SCTON IIENRV.
&
Henry
82
tlOWAIlD QILDKK
Vf.
Oenien
Kallrond
in Mnnlctpal, Stale,
itnd
Untied States Bond*.
&
Parker
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
No. 68
BOSTON.
CURHBSPONDKNCE SOLICITKD.
&
H. Latham
J.
lKVESTillE]«T
New York
Bailimorc Banker*.
baltiiHore.
SECL'RITIES,
Clilcnirn. CMni-lnnnll,
IjQUltt. DiHti'lct of C'Olnnitiin. and
Sr.
(ioverunicut Secnriileu.
WALL STREET.
2
H. Latham.
F.
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
13
WALL
NEW YORK.
STREET.
Box
SethH.&H.B.Whiteley
GOVERNMENT
GERMAN
Orders for Stocks executed In Boston,
Philadelphia and Richmond.
New York
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BALTimORE.
PHILADELPniA,
and VIRGINIA SECURITIES a
'orrespondence solicited and Information furnished.
N. Y. Correspondents— McKim Brothers & Co.
8.
Whiteley, Jr.
Whiteley
£. N.
&
BROKERS.
BALTIIflORE, IHD.
Correspondence invited and
BANKERS,
14
Wall
.Street,
NEW YORK.
7* DevoiiMlUre
St.,
BOSTON.
°' Banks. Pankers.
Corporations
„„'i''F''','"'.".™°,"°''
and
Imlivldu4l8 upon favorable terms.
"""""'
^'"°<''"'<1 Investment
"""
SeeurltiM
"?"'''" "."O
at'}he''v "i''v^l'i'"n
attbe.Nsw
\ork. Boston and
WM. BALLOU,
GEO.
WM.
BINGHAM,
New York.
H.
ol
"" commission
f"'"
her .xihunKes.
I-
D. U. DARLING,
A. S. WEEKS,
Bomon.
Chas. A. Sweet
&
Co.,
full
information on
DBAt.eRS IN OOVEKNMKNT SECHRITIBS
Bute. City. Connty a nd Railroad Bonds.
&
Tower, Giddings
No. 83
&
P. Miller
Co.,
Special attention paid tocollectiona, w*ih prompt
remlttancesat current rates oi excnauKB on aay of
payment.
Correspondents.— German-American Bank. New
Tork; Louisiana National Bank. New Orleans; Bank
of Liverpool. Liverpool.
--\
Western Bankers.
&
P. F. Keleher
STREET,
Co.,
ST. liOUIS, IVo*
First>clasfl Western Investment Securities for
sale. St. Louis City and States of Missouri. Kansas,
Texas. Arkansas and Colorado Bords a specialty*
Full Information piven in reference to same on aoUcation. Coupons and dividends collected.
Leoxard Matthews,
Edwards whitaker.
Member
&
Matthews
N. Y. Stock Eich.
Whitaker,
BROKERS AND DEALERS IN
State, City, Connty nnd RU. Bonds Sc Stocks.
Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
Correspondents, Messrs. Maxwell & Graves. New
Vork City, and Messrs. Blake Brothers & Co., New
York and Boston.
&
John V. Hogan
Co.,
Street, St. Loals, Mo.,
dealers IX
Plitladclpliia
Bankers.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 20r Walnut Place, PHILADELPHIA.
Government, State, Municipal and [lailway Bonds
and Stocks bought and Hold at all the K ccnanKCS.
Investments prudently made in sound railway securities.
Collections proriiptiy attended
to.
Correspondents carefully represented at Auctions
and Private Sales. Bonds of Kood. but not wellknown railroads always wanted for investments ut
the best rates. Orders on marvins not entertained.
Soiillicrn
Bunkers.
Western and Southwestern Mnnicipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice Investment
securities Miwaya for sale, write to us before vou
buy or sell any Illinois. Missouri or Kansas bonds.
A. Prescott & Co.,
BANKERS,
Capital, ............ 860,000
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Municipal Bonds and MortmiKe Loans Neftntlated.
EiBbt per cent Fiirm Mortfjaffcs a specialty.
A
' KNEUAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Collections and correspondence receive prompt attention.
Coimi-spoNDK.XTS.— Boston. National Bank of
North America; New York, American ExchnnKO
National Hank and Ninth National snk; Clilcaeo,
Preston. Kean A Co.: St. Loui". Third Nations!
Ban* Kansas City, Hank of Kansas City and Mer ch ints' National Bank.
•
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
BANKERS,
solicited.
TBO8. P.HILLSR, R.D.WILLIAMS, JNO. W.UILLBB
CIIA8. B. MILLEH.
113 No Third
BANKERS
40
sell all kinds of Invpstment Securities
on commiHsion. Information furnlshedr
Orders and correspondence
M0RI8ON.
Morison,
financiui subject.0 furnished.
(iieo.Wiii.Ballou&Co
RIIIND,
&,
ST. LOUIS. MO.,
STOCKS, NOTES AND BONDS. AND DSALERS
IN FOKltlGN KXCHANGB,
Corner Sontli and German Streets,
BOSTON, MASS.
Bay and
outrlffbt or
'
W.
CONGRESS STREET AND
2 CONGRESS SQUARE,
HARRIS
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
305 OlilVE
specialty.
NEW YORK,
President.
respondence solicited.
STREET,
BALTimORE.
313.
INVESTMENT
OP ALL ISSUES.
No.
Box
BONDS,
OOMmSSJON ORDERS EXECUTED IS
BOSTON,
No. 7
P. O.
BRANCH,
P.
VBED. R. Scott, Vice-Pres't.
THOMAS
CO.,
BANKERS AND COM.MISSION MERCHANTS,
RICILMOND, VIRGINIA,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wilson, Colston
IN
Mobtoh, Cub.
BANKERS.
IflOBILE, AL.ABA.TIA.
BALTIMORE
874.
No. 8
Foote & French,
JOHN
J. B.
GERMAN STREET,
No. 19
P. p.
.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Brown & Lowndes,
Thos.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Bo§ton Bankers.
BANKERS,
AND DKALK113
Lowndks.
C. D.
V
W. Pkrrt.
Br.\i8t Groesbkck.
Grant B. Schi.bt.
Members N. Y. Stock ExcbanKe
No
J.WiLLCox Brows.
VERMILTE A CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
eansact a obneual domestic and foreign banking business.
i
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
J.
Sons,
SOUTH STREET,
No. r
an
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
BANKERS,
Co.,
rity.
promptly attended to
New York Correspondent,
State. Municipal
Informitlon on all classes of gontbern Securities,
especially State Bonds, Tax Coupons, Ac.
Cor-
&
Robert Garrett
Government.
BRANCH &
10.
STOCKS. BOND8 AND IMI!«CEL.LAKEOU8
MEt;UKITIES
BOUGHT A.ND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Members New York Miuins Stock Kxcbange.
sell
Collections made on all Soathem points on best
terms; prompt returns.
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
Gilder,
BUOADWAV, ROOM
Buy and
Co.,
-
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
Orders for Stocks.eiecuted In Boston,
Dd otber markets.
Campbell
& Schoolcraft,
STOCK BROKERS,
No, 1104 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
SOVTBEny SECURITIES A SPECIALTY
WM.C. COURT.VET, Pres. ERSESTH. l'RINOLE,Cssh
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
National Banking Association,
New York
CHARLESTON,
8. C.
8PICIAL ATTENTION OIYIN 10 COIXICTIONS.
;
C. F.
PKSZEL,
President.
J
(
STATE BANK.
Incorporated 18T5.
)
{
0. T.
WAIEMI
Cashier.
German Bank,
I,ITTi:,F
CAPITAL
siRPLis
ROCK, ARK.
(Paid-in)
873,000
as.ooo
Prompt attention Kiren to sU business in ourllne
N. T.COERESPOSDE.VTS-Donnell, LawsoD A Co.,
and tbe MetropoUtsD National Bank.
Commercial Cards.
Insurance.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Co.,
OFFICE OF THE
Publicallon*.
&
VALUE OF
ATLANTIC
in
COTTON SAILDUCK
And
Securities.
Railroad
Air
Manufacturers and Dealers
Kll
klnls ot
\
CANVAS, FBLTING DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, 4c., • ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
COTTON
AKALTSIS OF
BAGS,
"AWNING
/"*
\ r
r
MUtUal InSUranCC
\
STRIPES."
NEW YOEK,
Also, Agents
Debt; Interest Charges; and Earnings
In the Past Fdnr Tears.
XXXIIL
[Vol.
THE (CHRONICLE.
VUl
L/O.
January 25, 1881.
Tlie Trustees, in conformity to tlie Charter of
the Coiuiiiiuy, sulimlt the following Statement
UNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
A full supply, all Widths and Colors, always In stock. of its affairs on the 31st December,
No. 109 Duane Street.
Premiums on Marino Risks from
MONTHLY RANGE OF STOCKS
AND BONDS
Georgje A. Clark
,
&
1880:
De$4,232,075 04
cember, 1880
Premiums on Policies not marked
1,495,947 23
off 1st January, 1880
1st January, 1880, to 3l8t
Bro.,
Total Marine
Premiums
$5,728,622 27
.
marlieil off from Ist
January, 1880 to 3l8t Decem-
Premiums
JAXUAJiT TO JUNE,
1881,
INOLTTSIYE,
AND T3M FULL TEAR
MlIiWAKD'S HELIX NEEDLES
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Keady July
1^-
Wright,
New York,
CONTENTS.
Four Years
Past, of all
Railroads which have Earned the Interest
on their Bonds.
Highest and Lowest Prices, Monthly—
BONDS IN NEW
1881,
and the
STOCKS IN
YORK—January
full
and the
fall
to
to July,
year 1880.
STOCKS IN PHILADELPHIA—January
to July. 1881,
and the
full
Works at Orient, L.
RICHMOXD, VA.
The
<tc.,
!.,
tor Export Trade.
and
Atlantic
&
"
$8,983,558 00
other Stocks
Loans secured by Stocks and
1,187,900 00
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
470,000 00
Company, estimated at
Virginia
Cash
in
Bank
$12,608,356 71
Amount
PER CENT INTEREST on the outstand-
SIX
"ORIENT COMPLETE MANURE."
thrivins
workijiK atrent in every
cotton, tobacco. Brain and truck growlni! county.
Ap'>ly (with relerence) to
And want a Kood
G. CRENSHAW, PresU.,
CUENBBAW WAKKUOC.sk,
Rlflimond, Va.
thereof, or their legal representatives, on
after Tuesday, the First of February next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
ary next, from which date
in
1880.
Price in
Red Leather Covers,
•
Toenbacrlbera of the Chronicle,
WILLIAM
79
*
B.
nWX
6l
$1 00
-
F.S .WIN STO N PR ESI den:
SSUES EVERY APPROVED DE5CR1PTIONO
.1FE
AND ENDOWMENT
01
MASSnS OVERS 80,000,OOC
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
CO,,
Charles
Atlantic Cotton milii,
8aratOK> Victory nrg. Co., Ocean imiU,
Peabodjr ,«lilU,
AND
Hoalerjr. Sblrta and Draivera
from Various Mills.
W. IIAKTEK. ATTORNEY. Canton,
HBNKY
Oblo, conducts
classes of cases asalnst indlT.
all
tdaals, railroads MUd other corporations in both State
and U.
Uefers to C. Aultmun, Canton, o
Issao Harter A Sons. Canton, o.: Kountze Broe.
New fork Ex-Cble{ Justice Asoew, Beaver, Pik
8. Courts.
:
Sturgls,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Benjamin H. Field,
PARIS, 1878.
Josiah O.
E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
I
I
/(IS
Ihroxtghout the uorld.
t
Joseph Gillott & Sons.
Low
WilUam
Bin Celebrated yumhers,
303-40470-35 -332,
ami
other styles mai/ be had o/all dealva
C. A.
New Tork.
Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
NKW
YORK,
BOSTON,
WaiTI STREET,
IS CHADNCIY STREET
PHlLAnKLPHIA.
J. W. DATTDN. 24t CHESTNUT 8TR*ET.
Russell,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham.
A. A. Raven,
Wm.
fflills,
II.
James Low,
GOLD MEDAL,
Charles P. Burdett
chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
Volume 1, 1863; Volume 10. 1870; Volumes 12 an'.
Volume 17, 1873; and succeedtnn Volume?
down to 1880. Apply at Publication Office, 7» & 81
WlUlam Str«et.
18, 1871
Secretary.
TKUSTEESs
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
J.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
New
CHAPMAN,
POLICIE!
)NTERMS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE
ANY OTHER COMPANY,
ORGANIZED APRIL IE'." 1842.
Commercial Cards.
Bllerton
H.
J.
75
AGKNTS FOR
Vrashlneton inillii, Ohicopee Hlfg, Co.
Burllnstnn 'Woolen r.o..
is
order of the Board,
By
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
81
thereon
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1880, for which certificates will bo Issued on
and after Tuesday, the Third of May next.
,
dates
Compared with Same Period
in 1881,
nRiCECOMH
OF NEW YORK,
years previously.
Railroad Earnings,—
all interest
The certificates to be produced at
payment and canceled.
will cease.
UUAiLlF
Boston and Philadelphia, up to July 1
RAILROAD EARNINGS—To latest
of
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
DIVIDENDS ON RAILROAD STOCKS
Sold at the Exchanges in New York,
five
and
the issue of 1876 will bo redeemed and paid to
the holders theroof, or their legal representaFebrutives, on and after Tuesday, the First of
the time of
and for
be paid to the holders
certitlcatcs of profits will
Dividends.
in 1881,
1,628.921 34
3 37,977 37
ceivable
" orient."
Ammohiatgd Bone Sui-ERRHOsrHATE of Lime,
year 1880.
viz.:
Bank and
Yorli Stock, City,
Fertilizing Co.
W.
$873,113 96
Premium Notes and BUls Re-
Ecreka"
AND
year 1880.
STOCKS IN BOSTON—January
1881,
FEINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &c.
ToweU, Qnilts, White Goods and Hosiery.
Drills, Sheelinga,
Returns ot Pi-emtums and expenses
The Company has the following assets,
United States and State of New
OFFER THEIR STANDARD BRANDS
NEW YORK — January
July, 1881, and the
Boston, Philadelphia,
AND SHEETINGS,
to July,
year 1880.
full
Fabyan,
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIKTINGS
A STATEMENT OF THE BONDED
DEBT, INTEREST CHARGES, AND
for
Losses paid during the same
$2,071,238 98
perioa
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
Value of Railroad Securities.—
EARNINGS
&
Bliss
$4,141,087 80
1880
ber,
1880.
J.
;
'
Horace Gray,
Eilnmnd W. Corlies,
John Elliott,
Alexander V. Blake,
Bobt. B. Mintum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuait,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Charles D. Lcverich,
W-Uiam Biycc,
V Jliam II. Fogg,
Pefir V. King.
B. Coddlugton
Horace K. Thurber,
Thomas
William Dcgroot,
Henry Collins,
John L. Biker.
D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-President
A. A. BAVEN, Sa Tloe-Presldent.
JULT
THE CHRONICLK
0, 1881.J
naumnce.
OFFICK,
10
Com pan)
Wm.
(ANNUAL.)
yPinyPlfth Seml-annnal Statement,
$3,000,000 00
Kenervo tor Unearned Premiums 1,931,'J73 00
289,!)86 16
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
l,639,'i« 98
Net Surplus
$0.8GO,.')05
14
Held In the United States, avallablo for tho PAY(if I.OSSKS by FIUK unit fvr tho jiroteo.
lli.n of Policy-Holders of KIRK INtlUKANCK:
t2.',B.lI« 87
Ouihln lliiiiks
Builds and niortKHuos, belnir tirst lien on
MKNT
1,8(11,808 00
real estiito (worth f4.V!(W.(>5())
t<tutes stocks liuurkct value).... 3,.'5m.OOO 00
Bank uiul railroad stocks (market value) 407.442 CO
11*2,700 00
State luul invinicipiil b'ds (market value)
1
AVOVSTA, OEOROIA.
Entire attention given to pnrchue of COTTON
OBDKK for BPINNKKS and EZruK'i'KI<8
.
COBKBSPOKDUIOI BOLIOmD.
Reference! :— National Bank of AagustA, Oeorgii
YEAR BOOK
CASH CAPITAL
sumniAnv of asskts
SS
1
HHOWINQ THK
CONDITION OF THK COMPANY ON TlIK FIRST
DAV OK JANUARV, 1H81.
OF
Henry Hentx * Co., CommlMlon Merchanli N< w
York; William B. Dun* Uo., Proprietors CoaM>«
oiAL AHO iTUAXOiAi. Cbsoiciulx, and otber Me*
Yoik Honsea.
INFORMATION
UCNltr
FINANCIAL
FOH
;
.
3iH,fl80
riO.oao
OS
68
CHAS. J. MARTIN, Prealdent.
J. H. IVASHBIIKN, Kecretarr.
Retrospect of 1880.
mercantile Fallnres.
Banklns and FinancialUnited States— National Bank
s>tcaaislii|>!>.
Fif^ures
and
Currency Movements.
Yorlc City— Batik Returns, Ac.
London— Money Market and Bank
Direct Line to France.
Kettirns.
CommercialUnited States— Foreign Commerce, Trade
Balance, U. 8. Exports and Imports of
LeadinR Articles. London-Review of
year, Bank Retiuus,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
Money Market—
BETWEEX NEW YORK AND HAVRE. TheInHuenccs,
and Prices
&
From
Pier (new) No. 42 North River,
Foot of Morton Street.
Special attentlCD paid to the execntlon of orders
Liberal advances
livery of cotton.
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
COTTOX BROKERS,
133 PEARI. STREET,
NEW
New York,
on Securities Purchased at
TOtJCHINO AT (JIDBALTAB AND HABCEI.ONA.
The following steamers will leave New York direct
United Slates Debt and Secnrltlea—
July 8
Beville
Jaly2S
F. 1)K LEJSEPS, Cant. Baque-no
Rates (,f Pas.-ugc— First cabin, flOO; steerage, *32.
ThroiiKli bills of lading issui'd to .Mediterranean
Ports, including Barcelona, Algeria. Tunis, Genua.
Leghorn, Naples, Messina; also, for Trieste and
Constantinople.
State Debtit and SecuritiesState Debts and Immunity from Prosecution
Prices of State Securities, 1860-1880.
itatlroadH
Agent,
BowIIdk Green.
No.
The New York Stock Market, 1860-1880.
Prices of Railroad Stocks, 1860-1880.
PiitoUcattWM.
|^~The
Greatest Living Authors
such as Prof. ITIax ITIuIler, Kisht Hon. AV. E,
Gladstone, James A.
Fronde, Prof. Hnzley,
R. A. Proctor, Edw. A.
Freeman, Pror. Tyndall
Dr. W. B. Carpenter,
Prot. (.oldwln Smith,
^
The Duke
William Black, miss
^^^iflrs.
Muloch-Cralk, Geo.
macDonald,
I*Irs.
Price of the Review, bound In cloth, - $2 00
To Subscriber!* of the Commercial > , vu
««
and Fiunucial Chronicle, - - - . ( ^
PoHtnse (^vhen Hciit by 31ail.) - • - i<2
WILLIAM
Ollphant, Jean Inge-
Thomas Hardy, IQatthew Arnold, W. H. mallock, W. U. Story,
loiv,
Tnrsuenlet, Carlyle, Huskln, Tennyson, Brownlu;;, and many others, arc repre'
B.
DANA &
CO.,
70
Jt
81 William Street,
New
Nov. 80 and Dec.
18,
28, 1878,
Keb. 28, April
with Supplement. Jan.
Sand
20,
Mar
17,
Sept. 18
and Nov. 1, 187«; also, INVESTORS' 8UPPLEMBNT
of February 22 and October 28, 1879. CHRONICLE,
January 24, February 7 and March 13, 1880. A liberal
price will be paid for Volume 1, Issued :n 1865. Apply at Publication Office, 79
A
81 William Street.
Littell's Living Age.
Cotton.
W.C. Watts. David Haswei.l. Chas.W. Watts
Sclontttlc. Hiotiraphlcal. Historical
and
Political In-
formathtn, from the entire body of Koreian Perl-
WEKKLV
$8 00 per year, free of
posta*£e: or fur »10 50 TnK Livi.vo A<iB and any
one or the American $4 Montlillca (or Jiurper'H
Weekli/ or lim n will be sent fur a year, postpaid
or fort« 50 The Livixo AGEand the .Vf. ^icUolaM
or Appleion'^ Oourual. or lApptncotVs Monthly. Adat
;
LITTELI.
Sc
CO.,
BoMon.
J.
slauuhteu.
Watts, Haswell
udiail I.lteruture.
Published
Thomas
A
THREE AND A QUABTER THOUSAND
Entire attention paid to purchase and shipment of
Cotton on order for Spinners and Kxporters.
Best of references furnished. Correspondene*
solicited.
36 STONE STREET,
Special.
&
Co.,
NEW YORK,
COTTON FACTORS
Watts, Ila«well ct Co. will make advances on Cot>
ton and other Produce conslffncd to them, or to W.
C. Watts Jt Co. Special attention given to the execution of orders fur the purchase or sale of Cotto£
in Llverpoolfor future delivery, etc.
16
C.
WATTS
Foulke,
Special attention tclven to the execution of orders
for the purcbttse or sale ol Contracts for Fatal*
delivery.
&
Parisot
Campbell,
VICKSBVRG, miss.
Orders to Purchase Cotton In our market solicited
itefer to Messrs WOOOWAitD A KTILLMAN
New
York.
&
John F. Wheless
Co.,
COTTON
UOiWllIISSION inJBRCHANTS
NASHVILLE, TKNNKS8KB.
Special attention given to Spinners* orders.
Corr*>
soltctted.
THE UROAViV
Cotton Gin Company,
NEW
Sc CO.,
BROWN'3 BUILDING, LIVERPOOL.
LONDON, CONN.,
MAKUrACTURERS Or TBI CCLBBRATID
Brown Cotton
Gins, Gin Feeders and
Condensers,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
W.
&
Bennet
coininissiON nERCiiAKTS,
121 PEARIi STREET,
NEW YORK.
Kkfxkkkces.— Third and Fourth National Banlri
am Hroprleiore of ThkChroniolk.
In 1881. TuE Livi.vo Age entered upon Its IhlrtyelKhth year, admittedly UDrlvalled and continuously successful.
weekly magazine. It tfives more
double-column octaTO pases of rcadlnK^ matter yearly.
It presents tn an inexpensive form. considorinK
its Kreat amount of matter, with freshness, owinfi
to Us weekly Issue, and with a satislactory completoness attempted by no other pnblieatton, the
be»t Kssavs, Kt-vlews. Crltlclnnis. Serial and short
Htones. Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry,
160
sponuence
Bonted in the pages of
than
COTTON BROKER,
SECOND STREET,
mACON, GEORGIA.
No
York.
:
and
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Cotton Factors,
Chronicle Numbers
AV A K T E D
4, 11
Co.,
A. L. Leman,
PUBLISHERS,
ot Arsyll,
Tliuckcruy,
niOBILE, ALA.
and their Secnrltie*—
Railro.ul Statistics of the United States.
Railroad Earuinsfi.
Prices of Railroad Bonds, 1873-1880.
DF BEBIAN,
LOUIS
&
COTTON BUYERS,
Debt of the United States.
Prices of U. S. Bonds. 1800-1880.
and Marseilles, taking freight and
passengers:
CaLDKUA, De
Hughes, Carter
different prices
(without regard to date of maturity.)
Stock Speculation in New York.
OB*
FOR FUTURE CONTRACTS.
1870-1880.
Compound Interest Tabic, Sliowinft Accumulations of Money in a Series of Years.
Table Showing the Rate Per Cent Realized
YORK.
Special attention Kiven to the execution of
:iKRS
InvcBtmenis and Npecniatlon—
FOR MARSEILLES
for tiibraltar
Loans and
Production, Exports and Imports of Gold
and Sil ver in the United States and abroad.
to suit.
made on oon
itffnments.
Forelsn Exchanse—
;
amounts
of Call
Commercial Paper since 1873.
Gold and Silver—
Jliuket and Prices in
Schroeder,
or the purchase or sale of contracts for futnre de-
cfec.
Travelers by this tine avoid both transit by EnKllsh Railway and the discomforts of crossing the
Chai>nel In a siniiU boat.
Wed.. July 8, Noon.
t AllR A IX) U, Joncla
Wed.. July 13. 7 A.M.
ST. L\L'HKNT, ^crvan
Wed.. J uly 20, 1 P. M.
AMKRly U K, Santclli
PRICB OK PASSAGE. (Including wine;
To Havre— First cabin, $100 and fSO second
cabin, too. Steera«;e $2*1. IncludinK wine, beddioK
and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates.
Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais of Paris In
SCHHOBDka
Wm. MOHR. U. W. HAXEUANK. CLEHIKSFlSCai
Kew
ONLY
tilU.IAT
111 Pearl Street, Netv Yorlt.
Investors.
CONTENTS:
t6.8B0,505 i
Total
WARI.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Merchaiitf^,
118,083 15
61,982 Bl
11.
Ware
Bankers,
Brokers,
United
Loans on slocks, payable on denmnd
(market value »,')0fl.369 00)
Interest due on Ist January. 1881 ..
Baliuioe In hands of agents
Real esute
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKER,
Review,
Financial
BROADWAY.
Cash Assets
UE
'1
OP NKW VOHK,
1
Cotton.
PiibllcHUoim.
HOME
fnsurancc
ix
COTTON GINS FOR EXPORT.
uiRAH Pool.
Pool
BAHTLITT
&
8.
JOU.VSTOH.
Johnston,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
53
8T0NB STREET, NEW YORK.
ConalRnments solicited Orders executed at Cot*
ton Kxcoannei la M. Y., New Orleans and Liverpoo
THE CHRONICLE.
cnAB.
Woodward &
Stillman,
POST BUILDISO,
Cor, Exchadse Place, Hanover & Bea-rer HtK.
REAQ OP Custom Hocsk],
NEW YORK.
INMAN,SWANN&Co
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
New
01 Pearl Street,
SUtJllli^aN SECURITIES.
(Successors to R.
M.
WATERS 4
CO.)
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
38
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
RUE DE liA BOURSE, HAVRE.
&
Dennis Perkins
W. &
H.
euted
Gwynn & Co.
Fielding,
H.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
New
3,909.
JOHN
&
CO.,
COTTON BUYERS,
MONTCiOSIERY, AL..\.
PCBCHASK OXLY OX OKSERS,
FOIt
sale
OF
Geo. Brennecke
&
Co.,
Now York.
COTTON FACTORS
Pblladelpbla.
St.,
63
BABCOCK BUOTHEaS & CO.,
SO Wau, Stbket.
hmSMAX, AEBAHAH A CO.,
Lkhmah, Dttbb & Co
commssiON itierchants,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
and Messrs, L. Rosenheim
E.
S.
A
&
Co.,
C
'fCTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Noa. IG
ac
MOODY a JEMISON,
NEW
YORK.
Special attention glren to the Purchase and Sale
of ContracM for future detlTerr of Cotton.
&
H. Tileston
COTTON,
STOCKS,
|
New
8
SoBtb 'William
Office
Co.,
(3 WIL.U1AM STREET.
Ord«n In " Faturea" •zeonted at N.Y, Cotton Kx«h
P.
BLAGUEN,
54 William
St.,
New York.
Qomfneraai
Union
&
Co.,
St.,
New
ALFRED
CO.,
AND GLASGOW.
Also execute orders for Merchandise througn
FINLAY,
MUIR & CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY COT.
TON bought and sold on commission in N" v Y i
&
S8 Wall
GENERA I.
97
UOLVOKE, MASS.
Bankers' l/cdger nnd Record Papera.
Mnchinc Hnud-Mnde Papera.
Antique Parcbmeut Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bond Papers,
JAMES
45
D.
AGENTS
WHITinORE &
Wire Rope,
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior qualifej
suitable for MINING AND
HOISTING PURPOSES
iGulviinlzed t_:hHrc<^ftl and
BB for Ships' Rigging, busipen.sion
sired
NEW YORK.
A
constantly ou
hand from which any dekirge stock
lengths
are
cut
FLATSTKEL AND IRO»
Co.,
BROKERS,
>EARI. StREET,
Derrick
Bridges,
Guys, Ferry Ropes. &c.
oruera executed at N. r. Cotton Bxch'se
COTTO:!*
I3«
Inclined Planes, Transmission of Power. &c. Also.
Tainter,
COTTON mERCBANT
&
CO.,
BEEKMAN STREET. NEW YORK.
&
Geo. Copeland
Str<>^-
Whiting Paper Co.,
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
'
Manager
niiseellaneoua.
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans through Messrs.
Samuel II. Buck & Co.
Waldron
C^c.
PELL,
Kesiili-nt
York.
JAmES FIN LAY &
LIVERPOOL, LONDON
Ins,
(OF LONDON),
Galveston, Texas.
Advances made on Consignments to
Fntu B
BONDS, &e.
NEW YORK.
York.
GENERAL
CORimiSSION lUERCHANTS,
18 Bxchanjce Place,
POST BUILDING,
Esq.
MANAGERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 10 Old Slip,
nieaar*.
COTTON
ASTOK,
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM.
?r
AND
Sons.
P. Billups
J. J.
Co.,
BANKERS
Oleatirs.
J.
&
Jemison
Henry Hentz
New York.
Orders execaled at me Cotton Eichanges In Ken
York and i.i,erpcol and sdraaces made on Cotton
nd otter produce consifued to cs, or to our corre• aondenu In Uverpool, Meurs. it. Newgass A Co.
:
SOLON HUMPHRKYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan & Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (Uavid Dows & CoO
K. f. FABBKl, Esq. (l)rexel, Morgan & Co.)
Hon. S. B. CnlTTENDEN.
EZRA WHITE. Esq.
COTTON BROKERS,
BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK.
Uonteomerr, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
Board of Management,
Established (In Tontine Building) 1840.
A C0HUI88W>!(
Kecelve consignments of Cotton and other Produce,
uid execute orders at the KzchanKes la Liverpool.
BepreseDted lu Mew York at the onice of
40
LONDON AND EDINBDRnU.
Cnlteil States
46 Pearl Street, near AYall, N. Y
1
Co.
Ins.
OF
COTTON liROKERS,
No.
York.
Agent.
British
Mercantile
James F. Wenman & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 Water Street, I.IVERPOOL,
OrleaQB, La.
&
New
ALEXANBER,
NSW YORK
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
121 Cheittnut
$2,729,271 92
St.,
North
COTTON BROKERS,
B.F.BABCOCK&CO. WALTER & KROHN,
Mew
NET SURPLUS
No. 2 Cortlandt
COTTON.
new YORK
H. CLISBY
and
CONTRACTS FHK FUTURE DELIVERY
1,694,801 80
3,000,000 00
Capital
York.
Advances made on Consignments.
f
$7,424,073 72
unpaid losses
and re-Insurance fund
for
Liabilities
JAS. A.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Place,
Post BoitniNo.
Farley,
FUTURE Contracts a Spbcialtt.
AND
IH Exchance
sale
133 Pearl Street,
O Box
COTTON FACTORS
&
OF HARTFORD.
FIMANCIAl. AGENTS
P,
Company
Insurance
Assets January 1, 1881
J.
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 110 Pearl Street,
16
and
Special personal attention to the purchase
New
York.
street.
Orders for Spot Cotton and i'utures promptly exe
Insurance.
AKD
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
IIT Peart
Co.,
Special attention given to the purchase
of contracte for future delivery.
Hoffmann,
F.
Hyman &
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
9» Pearl St., New York,
AND
18 William Street, New
INVESTMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT AND
SOLD FOR A Commission.
125 PEARIi STREET,
New York.
JETNA
NOBFOLK. VA.
Dancy,
York,
No.
HYMANS & DANCY,
Co.,
BANKERS
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
LOANS MADE ON
&
BARBBTT,
Special attention given to orders for the purchase
and sale of Contracts for Future Delivery of Cotton.
SECURITY.
Graham
R.
Receive Consignments of Cotton and other prodnoe
York.
Liberal advances made on Consignments.
Special attention paid to the elocution of orders
for the purchase ir sale of contracts for future
deMvery of cotton.
_^^_
Jno. C.
JOHN
HonoRar,
F.
Cotton Exchange Building,
^
GENERAL COMMISSIONMEUCHANTS
LOANS nADE ON ACCEPXABLB
S, 1881.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Cotton.
(
[JULT
ROPES
Mining puN
poses manufactured to or>
JOHN w.
for
der.
riASON & CO.,
43 Broadway,
New
York.
@FedFRASER