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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
RSPaESBJNTIJfQ TH.S INDUSTHIAL.
VOL.
AND OOMMEHCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES*
SATURDAY, JULY
49.
ITeek
%\xt ^hxoxxiclt.
Terms of Subscription— Payable
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do
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do
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These prices include the Investors' Supi'LEMENT, of 150 page.s
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subscrlhers of the Chkoniole,
A tile cover Is fiiruiahed at 50 cents; pontage on the same Is 18
eeatR. Vo'iiiues bound for aubwcrlbers at $1 00.
8nl)scrlptionB will be continued until detlnltely ordered stopped. The
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Terms
the inch.
I<»ndon Asentst
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subscriptions and advertisements and supply single copies of the paper
at Is. each.
wrTTiiM R niKi
JOHHO
*OUH
FLOYD. "^J
O. rmvD
DANA &
10* William
p^^^.^
Street,
H-W2
'702ji8S,l!>;
+37-3
(1.'11(!.682
(1.231,059)
l2k«,500)
138,K53.893
(23,098,000)
(-f31-.'i)
buahtla.)
(18,^911,387)
bbU.)
(V,50O,OUO)
UuBton
Providence
Co., PiiblUbors,
MS W YOUK.
OFFICE BOX 958.
l,J51,ii4»
82,529.058
4.814,800
2,324,103
1.500,590
1.2:«.07»
1,179,435
1,101,517
1,177,1117
1,180,3,10
I,0e0,li95
785,405
725,800
115,529,^31
102,110.51)0
N'>«v
*
Total Middle.
Ciiloano
Cincinnati
.Milwaukee....
Deirolt
•f23
097,029
-f87-5
78.0«4,360
12,748.580
13.152.839
707,228
3,541,53u
59,778,702
11,a52,l54
+i2i
11,983,77.1
-flOO
633,318
l8-3
99,073,007
83,748.007
4-190
115,104,071
61,000,170
11,882,000
4,105.874
81,478.071
9,890,750
408
-H3
4
S.905,900
-Hi
-TO
3,438JM4
+f
—01
1.918,803
1.154,838
1,118,147
-H9
1531,473
46-S
+5-8
+55-5
-hl2-3
+1W
4-1 2-a
4.aS8,0l)4
4,6I(;!,U81
Cleveland
3,711,508
3.372,807
Columbus
2,422,301.1
1.9U2,«'sl
4-27-3
Indiauapulla...
l,8lB,»;i3
-15-3
Poorla
1,181,444
-h34-3
1,387,1(00
+3-9
+12-7
712,288
2.14^,270
1,104.081
817,244
80,659,692
10,t85,960
4,761,045
4,087,882
3,745,329
2,454,800
1.941,634
4-154
708,728
+ 18-8
92,195,821
89,059,351
18.824,570
9,09i.OI5
17,272,455
7,«»('.015
—8-4
4-259
4.S'0H,873
S.9i,«,734
5,070,a-jl
3,918.383
4 52
Grand Rapids..
Total Middle Western
San Francisco
K-insaeClty
MlnneapoHs
31. Paul
',);nah!i
3,9l8.5-i9
4,00'i,289
S,B23.310
H-180
f5-5
-7-7
4-100
8
-21
4-820
3.798,001
1,200,000
1,358,028
2,51>7,110
49-"
4-
2,253.122
1,271,473
-48'
06^200
l,029.t>(.0
-35"
VIchlttt
t33,140
472,430
574,199
727,085
279,233
5~3,374
4-140
+09 2
—1-0
Cbloaco
62,'200,000
51,558,000
10,001,200
I3,088,t~08'
+1-3
+22-4
;>enver
CLEARING HOUSE RETURN'S.
I-14-41
(-29-4)
116,9-2«,030
131.388,082
Portland
Lovall
UuJlUlQ
(-1411
(30.578,8001
(6,977,0001
5)
i21-4
Worcester
Philadelphia..
Pittsburg
(-51-4)
(-80
95,199,4!t5
.-^iirlUKtleiil
New England >.
i+103-0)
(•-02,100)
-I-8-2
Haven
Total
(1,.'!04,901)
8)
(-47
+87-9
-«8'6
-34-8
-48-8
+83-9
+8-1
4-101
+3-8
5,a32,»00
2,4M.bai
llirttord
yj-"*iicuse
Advertisonients ordered for less tlian one month. In the Commerciai.
4FINAN0IALCHKO.NIC1.B, are published at 25 cents per line each Insertion. When orders are dertniiely given for one month or hfuger. a liberal discount is allowed, and the net prices may be obtaiuoil ou appllo;ition at the olUee. The lowest rates on permanent cards deliiiitely ordered for one year are 8 cents per Hue each Insertion, making ^58 for
one inch space one year. Space is measured In agat« type -14 lines to
B.
(Orain
Petroleum
P. Ctnt.
600,128,831
(154.U0O)
I
P. Cent
0.
•:0a,U35.026
baltt.)
....
IJalt.lmore
of .4.(Iverti8liiff.
{WltLIAm
iharu.)
(Stock)
(Cotton
1,256.
<fwit Bni'i July
18.
18S8.
Sala of—
$10 20
do,
For Sir. Months
Enropeau Bubscrlptlon (iuoluaing
EiuUnt July
1889.
AdTauco
Fur Ono Year (lnoladlD«; postage)
NO.
1889.
20,
Duluth
*t. Joseph
Lob AnKeles
4-0-8
+7-1
-1-8
+8-0
-(•81-8
-fis-o
91,103,250
-1-3
14,380.447
+10-S
8,8«,«I4
-(•27-S
6.188.951
3,893.2i0
4.670.402
S.805.517
1.137,078
1.289,K90
703,721
886,083
+15-8
+0-8
+39-«
+49-0
-44-»
+5-8
-88-8
+SS-8
-4-8
Although of slightly smaller volume than during either of ropeks
320,039
Dua Moines
thi-ee weeks immtidiatoly lu'eceding, the returns of ex- <luux Oil y
407,eOt>
609,792
387,371
406,620
changes for tlie second week of July are of a quite satisfactory Tacoma*
4-6-2
45,896,899
48,203,040
Total Other Western.
44,687,204
•H3-7
character. The figures for the previous week covered only
18,f2i,
4-23 9
19,858,500
19,901,369
+838
five business days, yet the loss of one day's clearings was more ji. Louis
0,31.'!,
-17
B,23tf,S53
Xow Orleans
7.180,822
+8-X
6,020,
+30 5
7,334,841
7,810,539
+18-4
than counterbalanced by the Iieavy additions to exchanges Louisville
1,840,795
1,420,
+29
-5-0
^^loruphis
1,880,208
1,870,
-h32-l
2,471,2^9
-6-0
2.372,985
through the semi-annual dividend payments, &c. Compared Kichinond
+280-2
765,
Uillaa
2.829,724
1.872.4.fO +100-0
+92-4
548,
l,2fi3,820
1,05? ,241
+90-9
with that week, therefore, there is a loss in the total of about Kort Worth
+4-5
585,S9^
5»3,
'-Jalveston
881.875
448-1
-132
602.251
709
581.00'
twenty-eight millions of dollars; the falling oflf, however, is en- Nirfnlk
-S-8
589,289
648,862
Birmingham*
tirely outside of New York, and furthermore is fuUy accounted
42,811,433
33,884,813
4 26 3
43,868,075
Total Southern...
+18^
for at Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, At New York the
1,101,34.'<,160
913,413,129
4-20-8;l, 129,208,714
+27-5
Total all
speculation on the Stock Exchange has been more active tlian
"808,413.140' 347,'i8«,498
-fll'7l 428,343,537
Outside NewTork.
+14-0
in the previous week, but in grain and petroleum the dealings
• Not Included in totals.
The returns of exclianges for the five day.s have been
show a decided decline from earlier weeks. As reported by
Conti-asted with the
Messrs. R. G. Dun & Co., the business failures for the week received by telegraph this evening.
like period of 1888 tiie total for the seven cities exbibite a
were 191
the United States and 18 in Canada, or a total of gain of 12-4 per cent. Our estimate for the full week
ended
209, as compared with 302 the previous week, 215 two weeks July 20 indicates an excess over a yeajr ago of about 14'3
]ier cent.
ago and 240 for the week of last year.
Contrasted with the coiTesponding week of last year the cur.
W«* anddM Jutu 20.
Wuk Bnd't JuiU 13.
Betunu bv TtUirapK,
rent total records an increase of 20-6 per cent, all but eleven
1889.
188a
P. Cent.
1889.
P. Cent.
cities contributmg to it.
The most important losses are at
»
$
Duluth, 46-7 per cent, and Los Angeles, 35-7 per cent. There New York
587,856,751
499,0«0,877
+ 13-6 »7».9«l,195 +2»t
are many cities which report heavy gains, the leading ones be- aalm •/ aUK>t (i/Mirea) ....
(-3 91
(1,112.^87)
(1,068,577)
(1,212,8051 (4-30-8)
+81-»
Boston
70,965,064
+12
79,496,740
83.523,678
ing Dallas, 260-2 per cent; Fort Worth, 92-4; Toi»ka, 69-2;
+10-0
BS,4i:,913
Philadelphia
60,683,152
+1B-5
69,253,008
Denver, 49-7; Peoria, 34-5; Omaha, 32-6 and Richmond, 32-1 Baltimore.,
+5'5
+83-8
11,031,361
12,3*7,814
11,838,086
the
m
;
per cent.
Share transactions on the New York Stock Exchange for tlio St-Lonlf
New Orleans
week cover a market value of $98,254,000, against §65,516,000
for the like \>enoi of 1888. If, therefore, we deduct two-anda-half times these values from the New York totals, tliere
remain to represent clearings due toother business §469,800,026
and $102, :?;«;. 031 respectively in the two years, or an excess of
Kstlmated
1
day
Total full week
Balance Conn try*
T*.ChI
•
wopk
tor tho
nil
.
ou
+ 18 4
303,573.833
177,4;6,239
+81-0
842,130,099
10I,S89.S87
+149
963,989,482
113,407,318
+83-8
4-Bl
~967536,4I2
tlie
b.u
» oi
+1-6
+88-7
+26-1
7041461,172
137,889,427
701,918,065
XT0,61S,847
l,n>J 1, 155-^021
.
loil wottS.
52,083,000
17,006.281
8,828J03
4,785,069
114,016,811
+14
3
0,472,252
940,91111 !-S«l
+27
+10-2
-1
Uai weeia rttw
14-2 l,10l.;i98,67S
i
+30*
+20-
THE CHRONICLE.
62
[Vol. XLIX.
referred to, a loss in Treasury cash of §40,263,079 (not
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
during
There has been no material change in money
Satlast
exports
gold
of
the past week. The renewal
counting the amounts in depositary banks) from July
1888, to July 1, 1889; in other words that
1,
the Government put into the channels of commerce
steamers hare during that twelve months a new supply of 40 milurday and the withdrawals for to-day's
course do to lion /lollars of currency,
and that the Treasury
of
they
as
tending
excited comment,
of the therefore started the new fiscal year with so much
future
the
to
regard
with
misgivings
increase the
gold less currency available for
helping the market
money marliet. While it is obvious that every
a during the
low,
so
current year.
Secretary Ailudom is
dollar sent abroad has, with our bank reserves
higher rejMrted to have said that the Government " surj^lus
bearing on the money question, yet as a cause of
" now amounts in round numbers to $59,000,000,
exaggerate
may
rates for loans, is it not possible that we
" of which, according to this (that day's) report, $45,aggregate
The
exports.
the influence of further gold
" 000,000, including the current balances, is in
But
anyway.
small
be
must
during future weeks
that
fact
the
of
sight
"the
hands of the banks and $14,000,000 is in
lose
not
should
besides that, we
specie " the Treasury.
resumed
These words would seem to imwe
since
time
been
a
never
there has
payments, when exports of gold were of so little rela- ply that 14 millions was all of the old accumulative importance to the domestic loan market as now. tions which the Secretary considered was available
TVe are banking and trading on silver certificates almost for disbursement. As to putting more of his funds
wholly; they fill the channels of commerce so full that into depositary banks, the interview as given appears
no deposit of cash has much else in it, and no check is to discourage the expectation. It is of interest in conpaid in any other currency unless gold or legal tenders nection with the disbursements of last year to note the
To be sure kind of bonds purchased, and for that reason we have
are asked for, which is seldom the case.
equivalent procured through the kindness of the Treasury Departand
its
gold
that
assumption
is
the
legal
make up
tenders,
Strictly speaking (or
speaking) that
is
true,
of
the reserves
we should
rather
but practically
it
our banks.
legally
say
is
not.
ment the following interesting summary giving the
purchase by quarters, beginning with April 17, 1888.
It is
Amount purchased of each Class. Amount cash
disbursed
not feasible for our Clearing House institutions to daily
Period.
iHp c due 1891 ip.c, due 1907 thirefor.
separate while counting the kinds of currency they
hold, and hence most of our banks do not pretend to be AprU 17 toJuly 1,1888.
i}i8,337,o.50
$18,282,100 $32,19 1,910
exact in deducting silver certificates, while very many July 1 to Oct. 1, 1888..
9,867,050
20,617,850
37,212,891
make little distinction and put them all in as "legals." Oct.l,'88,toJan.l,'89.
31,187,700
12,434,900
49,877,265
Of course the Government's gold holdings ensure the
26,004,500
2,150
28,296,624
,
to April
1,
1889.
April 1 to July
1,
1889.
Jan.
convertibility of silver notes
and are therefore the stay
But we did not intend to refer to that
the situation.
We only meant to ask whether
!
15,508,800
5,051,200
23,236,184
of this system.
feature in
Total
$56,38S,500>1 70,814,904
^90,905,600
make
For call money as represented by bankers' balances
money the range this week has been from 3i to 2| per cent,
market during the fall months.
the average being probably about 3 per cent, at which
That gold should continue to be exported is a puzzle renewals have been made. The minimum for call
to many who are not engaged in the exchange business loans by banks and trust companies is reported at 3i
and have only a superficial knowledge with regard to per cent. It is, however, evident from the condition of
current transactions. The public assumed that with the reserves that banks are not putting out much
the decline in the nominal prices for sterling two weeks in that way, being in shape to do little more than
since no more shipments this season could be expected. supply their customers' more pressing needs.
Time
On that account a renewal of the movement has been a contracts command good rates the amount of funds
decided disappointment, and is looked upon as the more offering is not abundant, while the demand is good,
serious.
But the truth is that for actual business, the borrowers apprehending an active money market early
exchange rates, though slightly lower, have only for a in the fall and desiring to make suitable provision.
very brief period if at all been below the point of profit Rates on prime collateral are 4 per cent for ninety days,
for shipments.
The gold which went out last week 4^ per cent for four months, and 5 per cent for five to
and that which goes out to-day has been moved six months. Lenders continue to discriminate carefully
under precisely the same conditions as the previous in the matter of securities, and an idea may be obtained
shipments, except that the profit to the shipper is of the terms upon which special contracts may be made
smaller.
There is a profit still up to this time it has by an offer of 6 per cent for four months on Lead
been a trifle larger in francs than in sterling. It is by Trust at 8 points below the market.
Commercial
no means certain that these conditions will not remain, paper is in fair supply; the demand is very limited
and other lots be taken in coming weeks. Our trade from our city banks, while the out-of-town inquiry is
movement is heavily against us, and breadstufls make very fair. Eates are
4f @5 jjer cent for sixty to ninety
exchange slowly; so until bills drawn against cotton
day endorsed bills receivable, 5i@6 per cent for four
futures are offered more freely than lieretofore, little
months' acceptances, and 5i@6i per cent for good
lots of gold may continue to be withdrawn.
single names having from four to six months to run.
As a source of relief to the money market, should it
There has been no material change in money in Lonbecome unpleasantly close, the -large majority of those
it
was not, under such circumstances, possible
too
much
of gold exports
when
to
sjieaking of our
;
;
don, but on the Continent the tendency has been up-
interested are inclined as
Treasury.
A
much
dispatch to fhe
terday, giving an
as ever to
New York
look to the
The cable reports sixty to ninety day bank bills
London at l|@li per cent, but at Paris the open
Windom, market rate is 2|@2f per cent, while at Berlin and at
Tunes of yes-
ward.
in
interview with Secretary
seems to confirm what we wrote two weeks
ago as to Frankfort it isl|-@2 per cent. It is reported that the dearer
the limited power of the Government to
add to the sup- rates in Germany are due to speculation ; it is jjossible,
liUes of currency afloat.
We showed in the
may
article
also,
that the less peaceful aspect of polilical^affairs
(
i
.
.
JCLT
THE CHRONICLR
20, 1889.]
have had some influence.
At London
it
is
thought
6S
and
iron masters
their
men seems
past, since so
that there will be an increased activity in money a little
later, on account of the expanding trade requirements.
The Bank of England lost £170,000 bullion during the
of the heaviest producers have signed
and the Argentine Republic of £185,000.
Foreign exchange remains without special feature.
The market was dull and steady until Thursday, when
sight sterling and cable transfers became a shade easier,
but not quotably lower, under the influence of offerings
against securities bought by the arbitrage houses for
European account. Francs, however, remained firm,
although the demand was not urgent. It was reported
on Thursday morning that a comparatively large amount
of gold would be shipped by the steamers sailing to-day^
cessions
many
and assented to
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
As regards the general condition of the
•week, which, as we are advised by a special cable to us, iron trade, the situation appears to be somewhat like
was caused by exports of £213,000 wholly to France this: prices latterly have improved, and with current
and Portugal, to shipments to the interior of Great jiroduction very large, makers are pretty well sold up,
Britain of £148,000, and to imports from Australia but as the furnace men are not so anxious to make con-
but later, with the ease in sight sterling reported above,
a belief gained currency that the amount would
be small. The withdrawals yesterday were, howIt will
ever, quite large, the total being $3,137,954.
be noted that our exports of leading articles are reduced
the scale of the
Steel Workers.
order to effect sales as they were before,
in
moment some hesitation on the part of
who appear to be in doubt as to whether
advance in prices will be maintained. The anthra -
there
is
at the
consumers,
the
seems also to be getting in better shape.
large, but were reduced 128,302 tons
during the month of June, and an increased amount of
coal appears to be going into consumption.
From Mr.
J ohn H. Jones' figures, issued this week, we have prepared the following statement in our usual form.
cite coal trade
Stocks are
still
to about the proportions of last year.
The Bureau
1807.
1889.
Stook
beginaing
Tms.
Tom.
of period
982.086
812,425
Production
3,033.216
2,977,648
1 to
June
80.
Tom.
188S,
1888.
Tom.
Torn.
1887.
lorn.
625.15fl!
754,205
130,977]
372,28*
2,710,708 16,147,201 jin.l&9,455 16,903,446
I
I
Total Hupply
end of period
741,958
3,464.913 10,772,:i57: 16.280,432, 16,270.728
800,534
833,764
741,068
800,534
3,018,115
2,664,379 14,038,698 15.S14,47«il8,«79,l»i
3,790,078
.
now
Jan.
Juni.
AntttrtuiU Coal.
St'k
I
-I
of
has this week issued the figures for June
Statistics
and they
are as follows, arranged in our usual form.
BKPORTg OF BRBADSTUFFS, PROVISIONS. COTTOK AKD PETROLEUM.
1886-87.
1887-88.
Exports
from U.
S.
June.
112
Months,
Qutntities..
Wheat. bush.
Flour. ..bbls.
Wheat.. bu.
Cora. ..bush.
Tot. bush.
I
45,956,216
736.740
9.02i),»8«
6,355.299
86,577.203
6,249,'?^5 118,48!>,327'
6,680,912
69,215,104
1,680,040
13,036,211 155,792,807
s
Vatittf.
65.186.257
3,030,989
I
85,020,888
33,887,344
2,847,663
7;8,0a'
12.148,459 100,809,212
11,840,480
882,826
11,329,049
18,121,176 151,789.033
24,076,625
2,714,060
7,03O,72i 142,544,952
18,835,238
39,724,909
Consumptloa,.
3,181,518
The satisfactory feature here is, that after a very
heavy increase in both production and consumption in
June of other recent years, there should have been a
further increase the present year, so much so that the
consumption for the month in 1889 is about half a million tons greater than in the same month only two
years before, and then there had been an increase as
compared with the years preceding. There is only one
thing to qualify this
I
6,066,478 110,031,182
1,041,83
14,001,181
8,833
60,705
18.008
260,152
1C,230
308,863
remembered that
favorable
result.
It
will
be
advanced the 1st of June,
Wh't* flour 0,009.219
15.592,876 140.079,367
a.954,90.i
Cora A meal
1,353.489 19,7^6.682
and, later, notice was given of a further advance the 1st
158,l'05
55,920
Rye
87,405
216,185
This doubtless caused a rush of orders to get
40,77';
Oats A meal
613,355
16,744
617,143 of July.
Barley
U.TH)
850,765
36,437
848,878
the benefit of the old prices, and indeed it was reported
Br'dstnffs..
9,165,539 120,21 1,23'
7,143,724 124,702,083 17,028,851 162,427.205
that most of the shipments were on orders at those
Provisioos
8,92:-,938 09,428,268
7,6S0,S25[ 87,717,2e0'
7,967,6«9 86,103,270
5,O08,-46 237,005,500
Cottoo
8,887,325 222,985.948
2,074,417 205,S02,H»3
prices ; even after the 1st of July it was stated some
Petrol'm.&o.
4.282,263 40,420,817
3,735,584' 46,685,551
4,224,0i9 45.423,474
coal was going out at the May quotations.
However, it
Tot. valne. 27,382,506 M6,065,82* 27,446,958 481,990,842 31,202,056 499,846,142
is
a
great
point
gained
able
report
old stocks
to
be
to
NoTF.—AU tbo above flKures are based on the moutUly prellininary
retnrna issued Uy the Bureau of St.atlsUos, and cover about 98 per cent
worked
off
amount
is not
to
some
extent,
and
the
of the total exports of the articles uauied. In an edltotial on a 8Ubs»qiieut naxe we have sought to state the breadstuft's e.'cports m full, and
now
greatly
in
excess
of
most
other
year.«
at
the
same
tuese latter llftures, therefore, wiU be found to differ slightly from those
In the foregoiuj; talle.
date.
The consumption for the six months is only
The total for June this year is $27,362,506, against about 600,000 tons behind that for either 1888 or 1887.
$2 7, 440, 958 last year.
There is another sign of industrial activity which
In trade circles, all the evidence, as heretofore, is does not as a rule attract much attention. We refer to
prices were
.
indicative of a larger
volume of business in progress the large numbers of houses and buildings being put
than at the corresponding date a year ago. Bank clear- up in this vicinity.
In fixing our thoughts so excluings, railroad earnings,
and the foreign
trade, all tell sively upon the conditions as to new railroad construcpresent appearances, too, this tion in the West, we are apt to overlook very importactivity promises to continue, at least into the near ant industrial changes nearer home.
We gave some
future.
The harvest of winter wheat is progressing figures last week, taken from the Real Estate Record
the same story.
From
under favorable conditions, and not only
and Guide, to show what a great increase there had
been as compared with the first six months of 1888 in
ported will be excellent.
The spring-wheat outlook is the number and estimated cost of the projects for new
also improving, and even in the districts in Dakota
buildings in New York City.
It was shown that the
•where drouth did the most damage, a marked change total for the half
year in 1889 was only a few millions
for the better has been noted during the last two weeks. less than in
1887, when the aggregate had been excepAs there is likely to be a good demand upon us from tionally large and had been swelled by some fictitious
abroad, and as all the other crops promise well at this projects subsequently
abandoned. This week the same
time, these facts are important, and their bearing upon journal
has published the results for Kings County, and
the situation is seen in the hopeful view as to the
there we also find an increase, only that it is additional
future of trade which so generally prevails.
The settle- to an increase the previous year, instead of coming after
ment of the strike at the Homestead Steel Works of a marked decrease as in the case of New York. In
Messrs. Carnegie, Phipps & Co. is also a satisfactory brief,
projects for ?,925 new buildings were filed in the
and noteworthy feature, while at the same time all six
months of 1880, against only 2,117 in 1888, and the
larger yield than last season, but the
will there be a
quality
it is
re-
danger of a general rujiturg of relation^
between the
estimated cost
is
$15,629,730, against $12,764,448, (aud
THK CHRONICLE.
64
rhis
iBtter
mi"»«° dollar building, on
U
included*
for the half year in
which nothing has yet been done);
was only «10,«45^^»,
1887 the cost of the projects
Uniting New York
which represfntod 2,274 buildings.
the building projects
with Kings County, we find that
$56,713,808, against only
for 1880 represent a value of
of 18^ million
<3Si 289.126 in 1888, being an increase
total is not
the
that
and
cent,
dollar., or nearly 50 per
it was
when
1887,
for
that
below
dollars
quit©
H million
doubtless were the fictitious
the 1887 figures, the total for
from
eliminated
projects
Many of these
1889 would be the largest on record.
for
a great many
work
projects, as stated last week, cover
in that
activity
much
come, thus ensuring
extraordinarily large;
months
[Vol. XLiX.
Wtttt widlno July
Out of Bankf.
18, 1889.
Banks Interior MuTement, as abore
««.837.oao
Bab-Treasurj operations
13,800.000
tl,855,000
14,900.000
116.787.000
118,155,000
Total gold and legal tenders
Change in
ifti
Bank HoUHnot.
Gain. tl.«82,000
Loss. 1,100.000
GalD.
ts^a.ooo
Bullion holdings of European banks.
July
Banks
July
18. 19i9.
18, 1838.
0/
Bold.
Stiver.
Totai.
Sold.
£
£
£
agland..
France
a«rnian;
22.e09..10:
48.080,,340'50,084,40T
Silver.
M.809,107
81.315,402
«I,3I5.40
93,764,740
4;,303,';04 48.829.226
82,932.9
49,521,000
15,003,688
45,011,000
33,014,000 18,507.000
A.Dflt.-Han«*y
M3A.,000|15.831.000
81,267,000
6.030.000 15,094,001
Netherlands..
Nat. Belgium.
6,M9,,000: e.5S8.00O
12,135,000
5.580,000
8.112.00(1
1,299,000
3,896,000
8,551.000
1.275.00.
80,i>07,,331'
8.897.,000
latat.
21,134,000
13,692.000
3,826.050
Tot.thls week 11S.078,,78188,804.060 203,8*2,817 112.794,19" 89.817,228 202.4U.398
Tot.pfeT.w'k.:ll5.13J.,408'8-<.859.532 203.993.040 112.750.311 8a.597.652l802.3<7.983
to
such a
Since new railroad construction occupies
to
interesting
it
is
mind,
public
the
prominent place in
buildings
new
the
of
cost
156,700,000
the
observe that
line.
A GOOD TAX LAW.
The Connecticut Legislature has passed a tax law
which
contains some features of great interest.
The
in
provision is this Any person holding
over 3,800 miles of new road at 120,000 per mile, while most important
action can have it registered
the 18i millions increase over last year is the equivalent a bond, note or chose in
on payment of a fee calcuTreasurer
basis.
by
the
State
same
of nearly 950 miles of new road on the
New York and Kings County
is
the equivalent of
:
Stated in this way we easily see the comparative importance of the building operations in this vicinity.
The stock market this week has been irregular with
of one
lated at the rate of one-fifth
The time
per cent a year.
be covered by such registration is at the
A note or bond thus registered
option of the holder.
is exempt from all taxation during the period in questo
a downward tendency. The cut in the east-bound
grain rates from Chicago by the Grand Trunk of Can- tion.
The first and most obvious effect of a change of this
ada, announced last week Friday, proved on invest!
gation to have been intended as merely temporary, to kind will be to increase the amount of such property
Very few
cover the j>eriod before the agreed schedule went into which is returned to the State authorities.
Some of the other lines afterward followed in individual holders could afford to pay the full local tax
effect.
the same footsteps, and
now
to avoid all difficulties the
date for the general advance has been fixed for Aug.
instead of July 22.
1,
In the Western railroad situation
rate of one-and-one-half or
money loaned
two per cent annually on
The result was, In Con-
in various forms.
necticut as everywhere 'else,
that
scrupulous people
made investments in other forms, while less scrupulous
have been current that the Burlington & Quiney ones made no return of property of this kind which
had finally absorbed the
Burlington & North- they actually held.
But there will be a large number
there have been few events of importance.
and
ern,
there
have
also
been
Reports
rumors
that
&
of persons whose conscience has a selling price between
and twenty mills per annum,
would not tell of such property
definite has transpired on either point.
The Trust when they have to pay two per cent taxes upon it, but
stocks, by their erratic fluctuations, have had a further who would find it cheaper to pay one-fifth of one per
depressing effect upon the market.
Richmond & West cent than to sacrifice their consciences. There are also
Point Terminal shares have been quite weak at times, for many other persons, notably holders of trust funds,
no known definite reason, the story with regard to a fur- who can properly make investments subject to a small
ther issue of stock having been denied.
Tlie Northern tax rate, against which the full local tax was practically
negotiations were in progress to buy the Chicago
Alton
in the interest of
the limits of two
some other system, but nothing who,
mills
in other words,
prohibitory.
The result unquestionably will be that
with regard to the proposed dividend on the preferred the aggregate amount of taxes collected from this sort
shares.
DoubtlesS the most unsettling influeuce upon of property will decidedly increase.
the market as a whole has been the further gold
But there is another secondary effect of the law
shipments and
the fears as to the future
which
is of wider public interest and importance.
of
By
money this has engendered in the present low its provisions these investments are exempted from
state
of our
bank reserves. Louisville & Nash- local taxation and made to contribute only to State
Pacific properties have been attacked on varying rumors
ville
has issued a preliminary statement of
for the late fiscal year,
operations
its
and at the same time
declares
another scrip dividend (3 per cent this time), making
5
per cent for the year. About the only exceptions
"to
the downward tendency of the market have been
the
new Clev. Gin. Chic. & St. Louis shares, and
the
shares of the constituent companies out of
which the
new company has been formed, which have been higher.
The
following statement gives the week's
movements
of corrency and gold by the New York banks.
BVcIc <indtn« Jitly ID, 1880.
ntcttttdbv
Skippinbn
r. BanM-|.Y. r. BtinkJ
(a.»a7,ooo
OoM
Toul Ri 1 1 ud
laviii
tenden.
»it,m.000
process.
ers probably understood.
The
ity of
ity really
»1,855,000
iHbIu. tl.«82,000
extensive
tl.M5.ooo
loain. 11,983,000
With the Sub-Treasury operations, iut not
including
to-day's gold exports, the result is
as follows.
and
assessment in different districts.
Recent events
State have shown how great this inequal-
Set 7,«erlor
Motvtmnt.
.
of separating the objects of State
New York
may
i
first effect
local taxation is to diminish the temptation to inequal-
in
i
.V.
Cnmaej..
The State will gain a great deal by this
Whatever loss there is, slight though it may
be, will fall upon the cities and towns.
In other words,
the act is a most important step in the separation of
State and local taxation.
As such it has an importance far greater than that which many of its supportpurposes.
is.
No, State Board of Equalization, however
powers, can thoroughly avoid this evil. _ It
temporarily do away with it in certain districts, but
its
the pressure on local assessors to reduce valuations is
constant and ever-present, while the action of the State
Board of Equalization
is
only occasional.
The
conflict
I
July
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1889.1
between the two authorities, with all its attendant evils,
can only be solved by removing the temptation from the
This temptation is most effectively
local assessors.
removed by separating the objects of State and local
taxation in the same way that wo separate the objects
of national taxation from those of the States them-
itc
make
lawi
the tenure of investments secure;
and therefore there is a reason for the payment of a
modtrate State tax which does not exist in the case of
a local tax.
There can be no qaestion at
j
all
that the
new Connectinow
cut law marks a great advance on the systems
most of our States. It seems likely to
remit in a gain of aggregate revenue, with a diminution
in making each
jjroperty it makes no difference to the people whether of the burden on honest investments
the valuation be full or inadequate, provided it be fair locality pay its own taxes for its own objects rather than
and proportionate to different individuals. If a town try to tax outside moneys for the purpose; and finally
wishes to raise 8200,000 it is a matter of indifference to in removing much of the temptation to inequality in
its inhabitants whether this money be obtained by a tax assessments, with the attendant chance of favoritism
selves.
I
If a locality collects its
f^
that
65
own
taxes
upon
its
own
local
prevailing in
'
—
I
I
of one per cent on a full valuation of $10,000,000 or by
a tax of two per cent on a half valuation which puts the
same property at $5,000,000. The first method is most
straightforward and involves, on the whole, fewer chances
for favoritism between different individuals, but the difference
is
any event.
slight in
If,
however, the State
directly or indirectly collects a revenue for general pur-
poses based
which
is
on this local valuation, the community
assessed at five million dollars instead of ten
and corruption.
COTTON PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS.
Some of our
June and as
and temperature
on
.July 1 were late in coming in, so that we have delayed
our summary of facts received until this week. It must
be remembered that these data represent the situation
as it existed on the first of this month.
That is an
in
reports as to rainfall
to the condition of the cotton plant
its share of the State taxes.
important point.
It is important because, although of
temptation for undervalua- course not including the changes since that date, yet
attendant evils.
The higher the State with the acreage report the reader thus gains a com-
million will evade a part of
There thus
tion,
with
arises a strong
all its
liable to be the greater is this temptation. plete idea of the nature of the start and the early
complete separation of the objects would result in its development attending the current year's cotton produccomplete removal. In that case there would be no need tion the most critical portion of the plant's existence.
of any attempt at equalization by State authorities. The Furthermore, fhe June gr«wth was a peculiarly importConnecticut law marks a decided advance toward such ant fact this season,since on June 1st the situation was
removal of temptation.
found to be so backward as to be quite indeterminable
Another effect of this law is to make the local boards respecting the stand secured in the Atlantic States and
tax
is
or
is
A
—
of assessors more dependent than ever upon tangible
in parts of other States.
Although they do
First as to weather, June seems to have been almost
not now succeed in taxing bonds and notes to any great everywhere satisfactory. While saying that, we are
extent, they have habitually tried to.
The present law aware that the rainfall was heavy in the Atlantic and in
makes this impossible. Now if local taxes are made to some of the other States, as will be seen by our State
fall upon local interests, and especially upon local real averages given in
our cotton report this week. But it
estate, we get a kind of correspondence between the must not be forgotten that in May there
was in the
object of taxation and the object benefitted by the same districts a great lack
of moisture, so that the
expenditure of the tax. The vast majority of local ground took in the excess quite readily
and to the
expenses for roads, for police, for sewerage and for benefit of the plant.
Another feature to be noted
other purposes, directly benefit the man who does busi- is that average temperature was low,
a condition
ness where the money is spent, and especially the real almost inseparable from
frequent rains, and usually
estate owner.
In individual cases there may be and is counted unfavorable. But in this case the low temperaa great discrepancy but, on the whole, if the money is ture was not so controlling in its influence
as it somewisely expended the tax levies are used to benefit the
times is, since the rains and moderate temperature after
tangible property of the locality.
On the other hand, the dry May seem to have resulted generally in a strong
such taxes do not benefit the holder of notes and bonds and healthy
plant.
to any corresponding extent.
They are a means of
Growth and development, as reported by our corretaking money from him without equivalent benefit. If
spondents, have been in accord with what might be prethe real estate in a certain locality is worth a million
dicated upon weather conditions, such as have existed in
dollars, and some of the citizens hold money elsewhere
June, acting upon a plant situated on the first of June
invested to the amount of one million additional, a
as described in our acreage review. Taking the Atlantic
large expenditure on public improvements takes money
States, we find that the earlier plantings, which came up
from the hands of both classes and spends it for the
before the May drought, were well advanced on July
benefit of one class.
Under these circumstances a high 1st, but that the later plantings and the replanttax rate becomes a piece of class legislation with all the
ings, although showing strong and stocky growth, had
evils which such a thing involves.
not been as rapid as is often the case in June.
As a
While it is obviously fair to exempt foreign investconsequence, with reference to maturity, we consider
ments from local taxation, it may be asked whether
the position on the first of July to have been in the
they form a proper subject for State taxation. A genproperty as a source of revenue.
I
;
Atlantic States in advance of last year (which was one
answer to this question would be impossible, at any
of the latest crops in our record, if we take the cotton
rate within the limits at our command.
It can only area as a whole) and
yet not by any means at that date
be said that it is a great advantage to subject them to
what would be called an early crop. Still, with regard
State taxation only rather than to State and local taxato the portion which had
start,
eral
tion both.
A
an early
State tax rate
is
usually so small that
its
and which we
averaged between two-thirds and threeburdens are but slightly felt. The State does in some
quarters of the whole planting in the Atlantic
sense render a direct service to the investor in the fac
regard
district
with
to
that
portion the betestimate
—
[Vol.
THE CHRONICLE.
ter
opiuiou
is
that
affords
it
usual
been
excellent promise,
aided the develop-
much
less
XLIX,
than one-half that of either 1880 or
maximum. Morefrom the other
separated
be
flour
and
wheat
over,
important
very
items, there is found to have been a
that case
in
decrease
the
in fact,
further loss in 1889
of
the flour
total
the
dollars,
reaches over 24 million
only
been
having
year
late
the
and wheat exports in
the
In
1887-8.
in
8111,019,178
$86,773,350, against
in
wheat
loss
this
exports,
breadstuffs
aggregate for all
gain
and flour is in great part covered up by the
is over 19^
increase
the
where
corn,
in
to
referred
already
1881,
when the
figures were at their
if
;
give evidence of bemg
last year, .^nle
the situation
and fruit-bearing qualities
the ouUook along
hope ; this was especially
in
was it true of Texas,
may be
lo^^ medium one.
Tho plant
said
a
to
m
earlier than
h^thiness
t:; fd?"
the Gulf and conspicuously
gave very
Ark««aB and Tennessee (which
favorable
velopment had
ago) the
reporU at this time a year
not as forward
and
smaller
beVa slower, the plant was
those
even
Still,
1st.
on July
it was last season
f
m
«
following, giving the values for
large and
each year since 1871, shows at a glance how
of time.
period
important the changes have been in this
million dollars.
seems to have been warmer
States, the chief need
having been cool in
the nights particularly
weather,
Jane.
v
the returns indiAs to the condition of the fields,
the majority of cases the
cate wide differences. While in
and well cultivated, very
fields were stated to be clean
it had been too rainy
that
many correspondents reported
getting very troublewas
giass
for outdoor work and
towards the close
affirmed
strongly
more
This was
doubt for the
and after the turn of the month. No
Tennessee what
Atlantic States and for Arkansas and
warm weather
was at that time most of all needed was
less rain.
notIn the Gulf States the situation
satisfactory and
withstanding all drawbacks was quite
in Texas unusually so.
The
VALUES OF EXPORTS.
Fiactd
June
Total
Ymr
endfd
ir/naf.
JS"tour.
SO.
Wiieat 4
Flour.
Corn,
Tot.Wheat Total alt
Corn
Br'datugB.
db
Flour.
,
some.
and
The
t
101,4^1.489
59,807,813
1874
1875
1878
1877
1878
1870
1830
1881
1882
1838
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
6.S,38a.899
47,13.'),5«2
00,ti78,0l8
130,701,079
190.546,305
ia7,6ii8,485
112.939,718
n9,S7M,31
29,258,094; 130,079,553
83,712,440
83,32O.30S
24,433,470
21,683,947
92,818,369
63,799,509
85,095,7^1 121,987,737
29.567,713 160,288,792
85,333.197 225,879,502
45,047,357 212,745,74i
36,375,056 149,301,773
54,824,409 171,703,800
72,933,097
53,148,336
60,262,715! 38,142,955
90,716,48lj 51.970,08J
56,241,46'i| 64.777,710
Flscures for
1889 subject to
31,045.040-
3:J,265,2^(,ijl26,081,81'.
41,621,245! 110,420,75
48,030.358] 16»,99S,0M:
116,930,011
18a,700,408.
40,655, 120 200,928,01!: 209,587,99»
53,2&8,217l279.177,74«
50,702,68»|263,418,411
28,945,830 17S, 150,603
286,764.807
269,556.720
182,005,841
207,473.83»
27,750,082 202,459,882
27,618,044 153,814,418 18.',544.715
125,079,433 28,003,863; 15 5,08:1,290 160,370,321
8S, 705,670 31.730,922 12 J,4-f8,592 12o,81«.55S
142,636,583 19,347,381 162,033,9 i4 165.76s.03a
111,019,178 13.355,»50 124,375.128j 127.191,687
86.773,350 32,978,671 119.752.021) 123.567,862
75,02«,S78j 51,139,898 128,186,374
41,839,0141 45.134,306
*
24,769,95l[l55.4t9,504 I60,528,71»
24,456,937!l07.77-.24' ' 10,854.072
:
;
:
sllRlit
corrections.
on a preceding paee,
Note —The above flaures differ Irom those given
of breailstiiffs for the eutire
on because lure we aiiQ to Kive tUe full exports
fr.im.
foregoing we repeat represents the outlook
country, wh.le in the other statement wo take simply the exports
per cOLt of the wholiV
Speaking of the changes since certain speciUed poinU (coserlug, however, 98
of July.
of the Bureau ot
the first
as reported in the regular prelimluary monthl» re urn
facts Statistics, the latter being retained for the sake of unllormlty with pre(though with less positiveness, as we have no
vious monthly exhibits.
we
except such as are contained in short telegrams)
Thus while the combined wheat and flour exports in
more
should say that the promise had become a shade
the late year reached less than 87 million dollars, only
which the
favorable, particularly in the districts from
years before the amount had been over 142^ milthe two
instance
For
poorest reports were before received.
lions, in 1883 it had been 171i millions, in 1881 it had
Arkansas situation looks a little better and the same is
been 312J millions and in 1880 235^ millions; iu other
true also of the growth in the Atlantic States.
words, the total for 1889 was only a little over one-third
Altogether, therefore, the producers and consumers of
what it was when at its highest. The value of the corn
cotton seem to be authorized to look upon the crop
exports compares well with all recent years, yet the total
prospects to-day with considerable hope.
Taking all
is much less than in either 1880 or 1881.
is 123|
aggregate
the
together,
the breadstuffs exports
OUIi
BREADSTUFFS EXPORTS.
The aggregate
with more or
value of our breadstuffs exports, which
less fluctuation
millions for 1889, against 165f millions in 1887, 207^
millions in 1883, 269^ millions in 1881 and 286J mil-
lions in 1880— that is to say, there has been a loss of -43
reached the million dollars in the last two years and of over 163 mil-
has been a diminishing
quantity for nearly a decade past, has
now
point where the total for the fiscal year just ended
the smallest of any year since 1877.
is
In an article
lions in the last nine years.
in the breadstuffs shipments
This important falling off
is
one, though only one, of
the causes which have altered the character of the trade
and which was published about this date in 1888, we balance in recent years and turned the foreign exchanges
called attention to this tendency and noted the extent against us.
reviewing the figures for the preceding twelve months,
For obvious reasons no important recovWheat and
flour constitute the most important items in the breadstuffs exports, and it is well known that the yield of
wheat, both of the winter and the spring variety, was
short last season.
This made any extra large shipments
out of the question. Still, we had a considerable surplus for export, and that fact, taken in connection witli
the circumstance that there was a large corn crop and
of the decline.
ery was to be expected in the late year.
also large exports of that cereal, helping to offset the
wheat, makes the figures now submitted in the
loss in
statement for the year rather
have been looked for.
less "favorable
Looking now
much
at the quantities exported, the result is
Of actual wheat only 46,397,038 bushwent out in the last twelve months, but the equivalent
of 42;034,311 bushels more went in the shape of flour
(counting 4^ bushels of wheat to one barrel), giving altogether 88,431,349 bushels.
This is 31 million bushels
less than iu the year preceding, 65 millions less than
two years ago, and almost a hundred million bushels
less than the quantity shipped in 1881; one needs
the same.
els
to go back twelve years to find a total as small as that
It is to be noted, also, that the average price
for 1889.
than might realized, though having improved a trifle in the late
year both for wheat and flour, is very much lower than
The loss in values as compared with the preceding in former periods. For five successive years now the
year is not very largo in itself—only about 3^ million
average export price per bushel has been less than 90
dollars— but it is significant because coming after such
cents, whereas in the three years from 1881 to 1883' inheavy losajs iu other years, the total for 1888 having
clusive it waa about $1 14 (that is, 25 cents a bushel
July
THE CIIROMCLE.
20, 18S9.J
higher), aud in 1880
it
was
Isl
24.
67
Thus there has been Great Britain and Ireland were 103,297,788
bushels.
a two-fold change in the aspect; we are not only shipping less, but we are getting poorer prices for what we
do ship, and hence are losing in a double way. As regards corn, the case has been somewhat different ; there
For the late year the figures have not been made up,
but in the eleven months ended May 31, 1889, the
shipments to the same country reached only Slj million
So with regard to France. In 1881 we sent
bushels.
pretty high prices were realized in the years of heaviest her nearly 30 million bushels, in 1880 over 43 milliou
shipments (18S0 and 1881), but by no means the liigli- bushels, and in 1879 over 42 million bushels. For the
cst; on the other hand, the large increase in the corn eleven montlis of 1889 the shipments thence were
shipments in the late year (the total being 69^ million less than 7^ million bushels. Now let us look oa
only 24^ million bushels the year behas resulted in the establishment for 1880 of the
lowest average price per bushel reached since 1879, the
average for those two years indeed being almost alike.
bushels, against
the
fore)"
the
United
cover
Kingdom
calendar
The
the question.
other side of
are
years.
We
find
wlum the
imports were in 1883,
statistics
for
unusually comijlete, but
that
the
total of flour
heaviest
and wheat
For 1888, the latest full year, the
was 74,137,707 cwts. This shows a somewhat
diminished demand, but that fact is deprived of its sigwas 80,407,943 cwts.
QUANTITIES EXl'OKTED.
total
nificance
May 31,
when we
see that in the five
months ended
amount-
1889, the imports have again increased,
ing to 28,388,577 cwts., against only 23,509,412 cwts. in
the corresponding period in 1888.
In the calendar year
1888 Great Britain got only 27,204,291 cwts. of wheat
and
flour
combined from
us, against 37,399,220 cwts.
in 1883, 43,776,002 cwts. in 1881,
in 1880.
and 43,004,643 cwts.
Russia, on the other hand, furnished 21,308,-
793 cwts., against
13,340,702 cwts. in 1883, and but
4,040,649 cwts. in 1881.
India sent 8,188,698 cwts. in
1888, 11,248,988 cwts. in 1883, only 3,229,050 in 1880
and but 887,006 cwts. in 1879. The results for the five
months of the current calendar year merely emphasize
obvious and well understood. As far as the late year's these differences, for while the United Kingdom took
shipments are concerned, it may perhaps be claimed 7,895,303 cwts. of Russian wheat (a hundred weight,
that the United States exported all the wheat it could being 112 lbs., is the equivalent of nearly two bushels),
spare in that year.
This would seem doubtful or else agaiust only 5,882,905 cwts. in the corresponding five
the Agricultural Department's crop estimate must have months of 1888
3,395,301 cwts. of Indian wheat,
been in excess of the yield. We gave reasons last Octo- against 913,835 cwts. 1,004,822 of Australian wheat,
ber for thinliing that at least 100 million bushels might against 152,820 cwts., while the imports from all these
be sent out, instead of the 88| millions now shown to countries into Great Britain show large gains, those
have been actually shipped. In 1886, after the short from the United States were only 10,840,321 cwts.,
crop of 1885, we exported 6 million bushels more than against 12,759,812 cwts.
in the late year, notwithstanding that the crop then
These facts and figures have an obvious bearing upon
was placed 58 million bushels less than for 1888; visible the existing situation. Our wheat yield this year will
stocks were drawn down in both cases during the twelve be better than last, while at the same time the crops of
months, but only about 4@5 million bushels more in Russia and Eastern Europe generally are said to be
1885-C than in 1888-9.
But it is not worth while deficient. Under the circumstances there should be no
dwelling on that point.
The short crop of last year difficulty in disposing of an increasing quantity of our
has been only one element in the large decline in ship- product the present year.
But we must not make the
ments aud prices over a series of years.
The mistake of supposing that we can fix prices by speculacauses lie much deeper than that.
In 1880 and 1881 tive manipulation to suit ourselves.
our exports of wheat and flour were large, not only
because our crops were good, but also because, concurT.
EARNINGS IN
rently, Europe's crops were poor, making the demand
The
reasons for this changed situation are of course
;
;
—
NET
MA
In some respects the May exhibit of net earninj^s,
stances enabled us to obtain high prices for the ship- now submitted, is among the best of the year, though
ments. It is also a fact that the princij)al consuming all the monthly statements have been good so far. The
nations of Europe were at that time very largely depen. gain is not so heavy in amount as in some other months,
dent upon the United States for their sources of supply. but is nevertheless large, reaching §1,851,007, or 14-37
unusually urgent.
The same combination
of
During the last few years, however, other sources
ply havebeen available.
circum-
of sup-
The fact that Russia, for instance,
The increase is more evenly distributed than
and there are fewer roads with large losses, and
per cent.
before,
has had a series of good crops has greatly strength- also a smaller number of losses altogether. Separating
ened the position of consumers. Hence, whether tlie the roads in groups, according to our usual method,
heavy exports of 1880 and 1881 be regarded as normal there is only one group (out of nine) which records
or abnormal, the fact of the matter is that the United diminished net earnings, the remaining eight all showStates does not now exercise the control over the situa- ing improved totals.
In this particular the result
tion that it did a few years ago.
At the same time
has been unexcelled in 1889.
As showing some of the changes in the sources of there are only 27 roads of all kinds, large aud small,
we may note that Great Britain has frequently
alone taken more wheat and flour from us in a single
year than our entire exports for 1888-9.
Thus in tlia
in the return.
twelve months ended June 30, 1881, our exports to
is
supply,
which report a decrease in the net out of the 97 included
Quite an interesting feature of the present statement
thQ small amount of difference between the increase
.
[Vol. XLIX.
THK CHRONIC'LK
68
Thus the Southwestern section the ratio of increase is more
moderate,but amounts nevertheless to about 45 per cent,
gross is ^l-OO^'Orr, l>e
while the improvement in the
in that group has participated in the
within $60,000 of that and every road
rmprovement in the net comes
the Houston & Texas Central,
Atchison,
with heavier gross increase. The
.mount, being tl,851,007-that is,
and the Denver & Rio
Francisco,
San
&
Louis
so
the St.
same,
m tho
net earnings and the
i.
~-
-
.^
have been kept nearly the
contribute the bulk of the increase as far as
gain in gross has been car- Grande,
that almost tho whole of the
concerned, but the minor roads have the
amount
is
reaThere are various
net.
ried over as a gain in tho
of increase.
percentage
rates
heaviest
as
So far
expenses.
«,n« for the smaller ratio of
section the gains are not so
Western
Middle
In
the
amount
same
last, the
have been better this year .than
two of the roads, liowever,
Only
noteworthy.
work
or
large
of
amount
a smaller
of gross of course represents
Cleveland & Canton
But in addition tlie have diminished net, namely the
and therefore smaller expenses.
The Lake Erie &
Marquette.
increased and the Flint & Pere
and other circumstances had
weather
Alpena,
and the ToCity
&
Bay
Detroit
outlays for repairs "Western, the
expenses last year through extra
for
the specially
mention
deserve
Central,
course were saved ledo & Ohio
receipt*, espensea
and renewals, and these outlays of
In the
perhaps favora])Ie character of their exhibits of net.
Still another cause, and
the present year.
for May show
figures
Pennsylvania
the
line
group
trunk
cost
keep the operating
the most potent one, tending to
the Erie has a very
"
retrenchment and economy a gain of $181,872 in net, while
forced upon large loss ($152,364), chiefly no doubt on the coal busi-
pJ^aicTrby manVroads. and which was
Tho Baltimore & Ohio also has lost. On the
the ness.
them by the poor results attending the work of
the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati &
hand,
other
retrenchment
companies
With some
previous year.
Indianapolis makes the best exhibit of all, its net having
was the only alternative to the suspension of dividends
The Ohio &
payments. Attempts at improved 877,044, or over 60 per cent.
and possibly even interest
economy have been in progress all through the year,
but naturally the effect would be more marked in the
However, not all the
later than in the earlier months.
roads have shared in this tendency towards a reduced
operating cost, and in some instances we have increased
expenses coincident with diminished gross receipts, the
Philadelphia & Reading being an illustration in point.
The following presents our usual summary of gross and
month and the
net, covering the
five
Jan.
16S8.
Increase.
1
1
«
4J,7B0,183
42.810.150
1889.
The Central of New Jersey has a gain, as
have tho Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg, the Pittsburg
& Western, the Pittsburg Painesville & Fairport, and
decrease.
1888.
summary
as
The
given does not quite reflect the actual situation.
for
the
improvement
on
that
an
certainly
result is
toilavSU
(95 rood».)
(«7 roadt.)
1K9.
I
and there tho decrease follows in great part because of
the falling ofE of $216,101 on the Philadelphia & Reading, though four other roads have likewise suffered a
the West Virginia Central.
In the case of the Pacific group, the
months.
iVot.
The coal
Mississippi also has a large ratio of increase.
diminished
net,
having
groiip
only
the
roads constitute
Increoii.
months preceding,but the change has been brought about
chiefly by the better exhibit for the Union Pacific lines,
B8.»;o 142.593,502 189,757,';S9
2,835,763
Oper.exp... SO.OU.'IOe 29,9)S,T9li
and this in turn has followed in good part from a sav1,851,107 B2.1«0,294 53,025,573
N«t eam's )4.73».127 l«.88J.iaO
H.534,721
The Canaxliau Pacific
ing in expenses on that system.
As modifying in part tho favorable character of the has a heavy gain, as in other months, but tho Northern
May exhibit it should bo said perhaps that last year in Pacific, the California Southern, and most of the lines
that month the results had been quite poor, so that in in the Southern Pacific system, all report lower net in
In
a measure the present gain follows from the previous May this year than in the same month last year.
Grouaini't
losses.
No
less
than
diminished net in
*
t
1,909.077 M4.T53.7llfi 193.S33.S12 11.370,484
six of the nine sections
showed
May
1888, and the same was true
also of the exhibit for the five months.
Still the com-
Southern
other words, the returns are rather irregular.
moderate
improvewhole
continue
show
to
roads as a
ment, though the Central of Georgia, the Cin. N. 0. &
Tex. Pac, the Eliz. Lex. & Big Sandy, the Yicksburg
Shreveport & Pacificand the Petersburg, have sustained
having been two and a third million dollars, or 25 per a falling off. In the Eastern and Middle group, the
cent, on 58 roads.
After this heavy gain in 1887, the Baltimore & Potomac, the West Jersey, and the Rome
loss last year of $1,107,112, or loss than 8^ per cent, Watertown & Ogdensburg,report diminished net for the
(the statement covering 82 roads) was not so very note- month; tho rest have gains.
Tho following is our cusworthy after all, especially when it is remembered that tomary recapitulation.
parison then was with unusually heavy totals in the
year preceding, the gain in May 1887 (over May 1886)
it
resulted entirely
from a very heavy augmentation
in
a gain of $1,851,007 in net, or more than the 1888
and that certainly is a very satisfactory feature.
The very
best
results
loss,
a whole are made by the
There the gain reaches $1,114,678, or about 150 per cent.
To be sure, the Chicago Burlington & Quincy furnishes a large part
of this
increase, namely $674,743 (against a decrease
in 1888
as
Northwestern group.
of $803,430), with $93,869
but
more on the
lines controlled,
the other roads have also gained largely
with
the single exception of the Wabash Western,
which has
a small loss.
Tho St. Paul, the Burlington
all
&
North-
em, the Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western, the
Minneapolis
St.
Paul
sin Central, are all
&
Sault St. Marie, and the Wiscondistinguished for good returns.
For
Net Earnings.
QroBa Eamino».
expenses, the gross earnings then having increased nearly
two and a- half million dollars. At any rate we now have
May
1889.
Trunk
lines
(10)
1888.
1889.
t
«
12,862,071
1,954,126
4,209,347
0,025,829
3,778,631
6,325,178
1,884,258
3,423,823
1.003,686
!i,088,411
9.826,827
3,4.58,848
4,077,742
3,855,559
t
18.072,381
1888.
1
4,120.222
727,979
789,575
Inc. or Dec.
%
+89,025
Middle Western.. (11)
Northwestern
(10)
Southwestern .... ilO)
PttOlflc systems. ...(18)
Southern roads.... (18)
2.084,749
1,189,766
892,470
3.355,835
1.133.365
Coal companies.... (10)
Eastern A Middle. .(8)
Mexican roads
(8)
8,607,493
3,805,252
1,322,910
1,470,515
+811,216
+102,823
+56,391
-168,605
1,517,991
1,476,780
898,904
710,540
603,742
387,512
472,2^9
133,150
+284,382
Total. 97 roads....
44,750,133
42,840,156
14,735,427
12,881,420
+1,851,007
59,434.375
56,602,568
17,093.913
16.208.593
Middle Western.. (Ill 10,334,905
9,263,236
27,090.159 23,204,243
Northwestern
(9)
Southwestern
(10) 17.609,S59 15,936,324
Pacific systems ... (17i 42,817,870 42,833,010
Southern roads.. ..(IB) 21.3«8,17S 19,837,473
Coal companies.. .(10) 18,230,890 16,671,914
3,488,233
2.877.8'j5
+7»1,821
+808,538
Jan.
Juru
1 to
795,6*3
H-67,864
+1,114,878
-|-31,45i
1.
Trunk lines
(10)
7,925,619
S.180.S.58
4,391,861
2.>'S'1.57y
13,114.591
13.84.').218
6,940,031
6,283,9S3
5.00S.311
+4,744,761
+1,511,282
6,533.065
1,005.311
3,532,47i
1,000,318
1,878.108
999.232
-730,627
+676,952
+101,175
+27,235
+601,081
Total. 93 roads.... 204.753.79>- I03.S8.4.312
62.160.291
53.82j.573
+9.634.731
.
E:astern
&
Middle.. (8j
Mexican roads
(2)
6,718,05<
4,168,600
6,'.04,486
—
—
July
20,
THE CHRONICLE.
leS9.)
U.NDE R
NOTE.— ISCLl'DEU
Ohio 4
THE HEAD OF—
Central Br. Union Pac.
Denver & Uto (jrandc.
J>envor A Ulo Or. West.
Den. South Park A Pac.
Trunk Lines.
B. 40., East of Ohio.
B. 4 0., West of Ohio.
CloT. Col. fin. & Inrt.
Grand Trunk of Ciinada.
Chic. & Graml Trunk.
Del. lir. HavfU & Mil.
N. Y. Lake Krio & West.
Houston & Texjis
Lyav. Top.
Southw'n.
Alma &
.Han.
*
St. ,Ios.
St. Louis
Miii^sissipl.
A
(;eiit.
Burl.
Qd. Island.
& San
Kran.
PenQsytvan'a.
Wsbasb
Kailwiiy.
Pacific
Middle Western,
Canadian
Northern
Paciflo.
Pacitlc.
Preflcolt &
So. Pac— Pac. System.
Gal. liar. Hi S. A.
Louis. Western.
MorKan's La. & T.
Illinois Central.
Lake Erie & Western.
N. Y. Tex. & Vex.
Texas A New Orleans.
Union PaclHcl
Scioto Valley.
Toledo & Ohio Central.
& W.
Montsna Union.
OKden & Syracuse.
Northwestern,
Chic. Borl. & North.
OreKon
Cblo. Burl. a. C>aincy.
Lines controlled.
Chic. Mil. & St Paul.
Utah A Nevada.
Utah A Northern.
^fc
ity.
& Nav.
Oreiion Short Lino.
Western.
A Western,
Minn. A St. Louis.
Minn. St. Paul * S. 8. M. Central of Georgia.
Wabaali Western.
Ches. Ohio A Southw'n.
Cln. N. <). & Tex Pac.
Wisconsin Central."
New
S. Fe.t
'For the month
.
PefersburK.
Rich. A Petersburg.
Coal
Companies,
A Pitts.
New Jersey.
Butr. Uocli.
Phlia.
A
llcadinK.
A Tol.
A V,
IMtt?. Cleveland
Pitts, Painosviile
PItthburK A Western.
Summit Branch.
Lykens Valley.
Western N. V. A Ponn.
West VlrKlnia Cent.
Northeast.
& Meridian.
VicksbUTK Sh. A Pac.
it
Eastern
4 Mldile,
A Potomac.
was not until our own time, 1877-78, that the
of these people
the desire to bo free from
Turkish rule and the desire for national independence
During all
were in any satisfactory sense gratified.
those years this two-fold purpose was the secret of their
strength; and now that one part of the purpose has
}»een fulfilled they are all of them bent with more or
less determination on the accomplishment of the other
Freed from Turkish rule, it is no part of the
part.
ambition or aim of any of them, whatever may be the
It
—
desires
ultimate necessity,
to
come under the authority
of
Alleiriieny Valley.
Baltimore
Camden A
Atlantic.
Ontario A West.
Northern Central.
Roiue Wat. A Ogdens.
Staten Island.
West Jersey.
Mexican Roads,
Mexican Central.
Mexican National.
only.
Including whole system,
t Including that part of
flections.
With
A
Orl.
Vick.-.burK
Southwestern,
t
A Western.
itivor.
N. V.
Southern Rnaeis,
Cape Fear A Yad. Val.
Mil. L. t*hore
Atchison Top. &
Norfolk
Ohio
Ore. Intp.— Pac. Coast div^ Central of
Ariz. Cent.
Cleveland 4 Canton.
Pet. Bay City 4 Alpena.
Flint & rere Marquette.
Keokuk
Lex. A B. S.
Kentucky Central.
Louisville A .Nashville.
Loulsv. N. Orl. A Texas.
Nash. <7hat. A St. Louis.
Bulgaria was less fortunate, her situation making
diflScult for her to shako off Turkish authority.
more
Ellz.
California Southern.
Cairo Vln. * Chic.
Cin. Ind. St. I.. ,^ C.
Cln. Jack. & .Muck.
Tol. Peoria
Smtems,
Kust Tenn. Va. & Ga.
Knoxviile A Ohio.
69
all bat California Southern.
the system not separately given in this or other
reference to the results for the five months,
it is
either Russia or Austria.
The Servians and Bulgarians,
Sclavic peoples both,
found places in the Balkan regions as early as the
seventh century, and, with varying fortunes, divided
the larger part of that region between them for over
Being nominally Christian kingsix hundred years.
doms, their rise marked the decline and fall of the
Roman Empire of the East. They both fought bravely
against the Turk
but the followers of the Prophet
were yet invincible, and Bulgaria was overrun and
conquered in 1393, and Servia a few years later.
Powerful and merciless as the Turk proved himself to
be, he was never able to crush out the Christian sentiment of the people; and the memories of the past and
the pride of nationality proved equally undying.
As the Turkish power waned the national sentiment found freer and fuller expression.
AVe see
far
but the aspirations of the
the result
so
Balkan peoples have not yet been fully met. The
objects on which they have set their hearts have not
been fully attained. Bulgaria demands Eastern Roumelia, and barring interference from without she will
not rest contented until she obtains it.
Servia insists
on being allowed to assume her ancient proportions, and
she now clamors loudly not only for Bosnia and Herzegovina, but for Dalmatia, and certain portions both of
Macedonia and Bulgaria. Such are the motives which
have been impelling these Balkan peoples. Such are
the sentiments which, during these last fifty years, have
been finding expression in outward acts, and to a certain
extent also in facts accomplished and victories won.
It is only when we thus take into account the purposes and aims of the Balkan peoples themselves that
we are able to take in the full measure of the situation.
Bulgarian ambition points to collision with Turkey on
Servian
the one hand and with Greece on the other.
ambition points to collision with Bulgaria, with Greece
and with Austria. It is very difficult to see how they
;
only necessary to say that in this case the coal roads have
a gain, while the Pacific roads have a considerable
The
loss.
from the heavy decrease on the Union
[and Southern Pacific (both the Canadian and Northern
Pacific show large gains), while the increase on the coal
group is due to the imiirovement made by some of tliese
roads in the early months of the year, in comparison
with the strike period in 1888. Of course the most
noteworthy feature in the exhibit as a whole ia the very
heavy ratio of gain on the Northwestern, Southwestern,
and Middle Western lines, comprising the roads which
have benefitted most from the maintenance of rates and
latter follows
the other advantages existing the present year over 1888.
THE
It
BALKAN STATES — THEIR
ENCIES AND AIMS.
has been too
the Balkan States as
viduality of their
TEND-
much
if
own
the habit hitherto to look at
they were totally without indithat they were important only
;
because they constitute a piece of territory which is
equally coveted by Russia and Austria, and because on
that account they are liable to be the scene of one of
the greatest military conflicts which the world has ever
This is a mistaken view of the situation.
would be not unfair to characterize the condition
of these States, during the best part of the last fifty
years, as a sort of awakening.
The sentiments which
in the early years of the present century found forceful
expression in (rreece, and which were encouraged by all
free peoples, were shared more or less by all the Balkan
nationalities.
The struggle for independence by tlie
Oreeks and the struggle for independence by the Servians extended over precisely the same period from
1815 to 1859. In the latter year Greece was triumphant
and on February 3, 1830, by the protocol of
London, she was proclaimed a kingdom under the protection of Great Britain, Prance and Russia.
In September the Turkish Government, tired of the struggle
and yielding somewhat to outside pressure, granted to
Servia what arnounted to virtual independence, MilosJ.
Obrenovitch being recognized as Prince of Servia.
The independence was qualified only to the extent that
Servia recognized the nominal suzerainty of the Porte,
and was pledged to pay an annual tribute. The same
struggle was maintained in Moldavia and Wallachia
now Roumania Moldavia in 1829 acquiring semiindependence, Wallachia not until some years later.
witnessed.
It
—
;
—
;
are each of
them
to accomplish their purpose.
Sultan would abandon European territory, and
If
the
AusDalmaHerzezovina
and
Bosnia,
from
tria would retire
tia, and if Bulgaria and Greece and Servia would all
agree about boundary lines, a satisfactory settlement
would be easily accomplished. But these are the very
things which of all others are least likely to happen.
To bring about a state of things which would be
To bring about a
acceptable all around is impossible.
state of things which would reasonably meet the wishes
of the smaller States compulsion of some kind would
be necessary.
And it is just here where the difficulty
lies.
Compulsion would mean war. If the smaller
If.
States go to war the larger States would interfere.
Russia should come to the aid of Servia, Europe would
if
The very difiiculty of a setbe immediately in flames.
tlement if once the present situation is disturbed is a
kind of pledge of peace.
a
.
———
-
.
6
e
1
THE CHRONICLE
70
New York
J
1
[VtL.
.
XLIX.
Bank Statement for the week ending July
We omit two ciphers (00) tn all cases.
Cltj
13, 1889, is as follows.
Specie.
CavitaL Surplus.
Banks.
Legali.
Deposits.
»
$
(00» omiltc'l.)
2,000,0
1.633,0
12,930.0
1,010,0
2.050.0;
1,2«1,'J
ll,4tl.'i.O
2,L'83,0
SiercbantH'
tfechaulcs'
2,000,0
2,000.0
845,1
1,704,8
l,e3.S6
569,0
2.259.5
240,5
5,864,8
124,7
.....
3,000,0i
1,000,0]
America
PheuU
Tita.
Oily
rra(le«meu'8
Thuri-
Wed.
London.
9S»i«
98»i«
....
lor»ccount.
IVoh rente* (In ParU)
W.B.«««8 0f 1891
do
ft.
U. 8.4»of 1907
421,8
U8»i.
412 >e
•"-
MlTar, per 01
9S7irt
98-!,.
98 >«
83 20
109
131
83-90
109
84-22'2 81-25
57%
5714
Otnwliiui PBrinc........
70
Oie. MIL 4 St. P»ul....
Cle common stooH
117
lUlnoU Ceutr»l
.vj\
•:.""•
PwiDay 1 v»nl»
1.11
42'd
9S«,6
98«,n
33'47'«
109
Merchants' Kxch'nge
aallatlu National
Boichera' &
Mechanics' & Traders
Drovers'
52\
52%
52%
23'8
108 :'i
23 at
2334
10858
23%
lO-jia
lea's
lOSia
York...
1,58:M
5,000,0
3,304,;<
^merloan Exchange.
450,0
200,0
Peoples'
700,01
1,000,0 1.175,7
282,7
500,01
North America
HauoTer.
IrTlng
600,0
oOO.O
75u,0
600,0
600,0
Citizens'
Natisaa
Fnlton
St. Nicholas
Shoe A Leather
Corn Exchange
Market
A.
Continental....
Oriental
two weeks previous,
l^hSt S5.834,405 last week and §6,340,756
for the week en York
New
at
imports
the
are
lowing
ol^efo
for the week endine: (for gen<for\lry gWKls) July 11 and
W
Sfl nie^?.amtoe) July 13
first week in Januarr.
also totals since the beginnuig of
;
the
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
$2,297,848
$2,501,023
5,720,649,
5,7:;8,40G
$7,451,082
$8,126,866
$8,221,672
$8,026,254
$61,719,652
170,756.041
$64,909,215
189,150,357
$69,728,739
188,736,500
$73,001,185
197,638,509
Total
1.
Oen'l mer'dlse.
1889.
1888.
$2,167,521
6,959,345
Gen'l mer'dlse.
Dry Goods
YORK.
I
$2,248,900
5.202,716
DiT Goods
BitiaJon.
NEW
1887.
1386.
for Week.
y232.47o,H9:i $254.010.572 $258,465,245 $270,630.:54
Total 2* wcKir-
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the im
ports of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
the
gpacie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for
Tfiek ending July 16 and from January 1 to date:
KXrORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1889.
1883.
1887.
1880.
158,'
reported.
Total 28 weekf
1
•;
The following
at the
iK)rt
and
80,507
$5,167,183
151,179,248
*6,n9?,3b7
176,507,8^6
64 .386,100 «164,o27,848 *156,346,431 $1S3,.506,253
table
New
of
since January
1^8!^
$7,218,259
157,309,589
$6,3(15.533
For the week..
shows the exports and imports of specie
York for the week ending July 13 and
1889,
1,
and
for the corresponding periods in
£xporU.
$2,000
1,532,231
4,473
3,000
We-Ht Indies
Mexico
South America
Total 1889
Total 1888
Total ISfeT
,
«12,3.15,,5<»1
24,58 J,263
4,473
Week.
Since Jan.\
$3M0,561
$
loi'gs;
1,428,7,^1
1,313,405
125,802
35,475
6,090
26,500
1,729,842
76,200
2,5'<7
300
95,9.^1
1,800
490,570
$1, .590,204 $42,312,90^
$115,73(
17,086,565
5,942,024
15,74:
$3,870,554
4,330,415
6,197,300
48,500
2,082,000
5.21S
Export:
621. 15*-
Imports
BilTtr.
Week.
Great Britain
France
Geritany
West Imlles
MexK'u
M7iee Jan.
$306,0C0
5,000
1.
Week.
Since Jan.l,
$9,849,939
$68,132
H5,3oO
598
Leans.
N. YorU.^
June 15
«
$
—
280
135,968
431
7,716
140,040
180,751
6,649
,,,.,
All other counlrlea.
Total 1889...
Total 1888. ..
Total 1887...
41.1.9J
62'.,
544,91
162.UJ
165.6
7:;o,»
4f.2.4|
8W3,6'|
316.9
20-',7
4.281,4
14.591,4
2,900,0
2,982,4
470,5!
494.5
4,5^^5,4;
1,(p82,0
1,11H,2
27 3,6
2,765,0'
"
July
2,080
3,303
1,396
3.321.
1,389
3,123
15,746
16,768
371,1'
1,076,3
129,1
4,105,1
2,110,3
3.210,0
7,474,0
689,0
1,129,6
861, .0
19S, 1
4.346,3
2,865,7
108,2
5,;0ti,0
2,130,0
327,0
2,267,4
1,197.0
5,473,
9,246,.8
3,363,
12,156,
5,517,
3,071
5,243
17,120
3,037
316,3
356.1
253.2
207,9
52S.1
47»,C
3,0:i5,7
376,6
1,408,0
4,396,
4\0
2,:<24,Sl
234,5
4,347
269,1
406.6]
1.614.0 2.317,0
2,771,41 3,131,5
830.5
],080,o
870.7
1,073.2
6,'245.4
182,7
684.1
207.
2,780,
21,';63,
3,201,
3,t>32,
4,549
172,1
2,0:^3
359,0
298,0
681,4
3.976
•248,1
2,040
23,769
25,277
2,363
7,123,
5,970,
1,699,0
3,136,0
149,0
127,0
2 801,4
1,571,0
1,528
20,114
9,624
5,046,
5,978,
994,0
287,0
1,187,1
3,804,4
1,536,2
504,1
2,069,5
507,3
119,9
22,939
8,016
2)6,0
126,0
161,8
2,700
3,199
2,786
10,55
251,7
64:<,0
710,3,
5,121
1,584,71 1,170,1
150,4
1,063,0]
721.2
199,21
297,8
128,2,
47,5
1 606,ol
230.1
852,51
4,.'>0
3,461
2,804
5,912,
3,868,
3,691,
1,965,
324,9
197,6
444,8
224,0
493,0
742,3
431, l'
1,003,1
382,0
641,0
5,'28«
2,364
4,130
2,210,
1,092,
124,3
1,805,
3.7.7|
668,3
I
I
JpecitA I^QaJs^\DevosUs^,;;i;;^ fUarinQS.
*
.7.
I'
$
a.
$
I
^F
I
1
*
'^
$
712, 196,6
]15.'564.5 416.213,4 75,07.5,3 46,1S4,3!442,625,5 3,965,,2
.i.988.,7,72S,,762,8
22- ... 116,836,2 416.829,0 7:<.922,li4.^84],0 4-12,1 ,0,4
3 947 ,4 744,,138,1
29...- 115,856,2 417.43fl.3 72,312,4 45,281,3 440,006,7
:<,933 ,5170.!.,863,1
6-... 115,856,2 423,405,0 73,135,3 43,312,1 445,797,5
702,,935,0
"
13 .. 115,856,2 420,889,7 74,2il,3 4;<,376,li443,940,2 3,933 ,6
BfiHtnn.*
,2
Juno 29
July
"
—
6...
13 ...
—
65,043,5! 1,54,737,3 10.740.0
63,043.5 158,211,9 15,481,0
65,01 cl,u:136,673,2 11,304,9
Phila.'
June 29
July
6
..
.34,597,8 100,966,0
31,.i97,8 101.731,0
.
34,o97,S 101,75H,0
96,,235,1
4,353,7 l38,275,4i2,B44,
4,377,1 140,178,212.540 ,8 115,926,0
4,961,9 140,68.5,6 2,514 ,9 102 ,116,5
1
102,597.0 2,081,0
102,861.0 2,083,0
27,aos,o
26,941,0
-"
759,0
Wt
103,l'97.0]2.084,O
tlncludinti, for Boston
77,943,4
82.175.2
73,004.3
and Pbila-
—Messrs. Taintor & Holt are offering first mortgage 6 per
cent 20-year bonds of the water-works of Kansas City. These
works pay regular cash dividends on stock. The same farm
Railalso offers 1st mortgage 20-year 6s of Denver City Cable
way Company. Tliis loan is issued to build one of the largest
cable plants in the United States, which will be in oiieration
the next sixty days.
m
—Messrs. E. J. Mathews & Co., bankers, No. 2 WaU Street,
agents of the Cheque Bank (Limited), have issued a neat little
hand-book, containing a few of the principal tradespeople in
London and other parts of Great Britain, Ireland and Scotland,
who accept the checks of the Cheque Bank in payment of purchases, without discount.
—The
92,459
limited
45,7.'>2
$319,427 t.10,453,073
331,100
6,337,178
150,630
5,775, 1( 7
Julien
electric cars
1.075
Boath America.
6,174,6i
367.9
510.9
437,1
omit two ctphers in aU these figures,
lelphis, the item ' due to other banks."
3,56'i,099
All other couutrlet..
8,267.3
3.121,4
11,202.5
4,213,
10,033
Imports.
Since Jan.\.\
Week.
3j^9,0
:44:-:,949,2
30,762,7 5?,o"93,6 t20.8i9,7 74,241,3i43,376,l
°S£rl"lL'^\
•
Oold.
ereat Britain
France
Geruianr
—
Traders'
BASKS.
13
NEW YORK.
<fc
Total
1887:
EXPORTS ANU IMPORT3 OP SPECIE AT
1,000,0
1,000,0
387,3
I9,i'13,:
6,3>12.«
28".0
2,080,0
220,1
821,6
569,4
537,6
109,9
302,6
123,1
336,0
9'.'3,0
1,;<99,0
3,0.S4,2
1,463,4
3,HJO,0
17,778.0
1,570,0 12,810
737.0! 12,175,
7,935
1,222,8]
8,609,
660,0
966,4 12,090
1,002.6
300,0
•)2.331,1
1,500,0
21,5-'iC,9
2,000,0 1,995,7
Park
2,002,6
127,6
240,0
-North River
l!2:7,9
131,9
250,0
East Hiver
19,292,0
1,486,0
3,200,0
Coarth National
8,301,0
556,6
2,000,0
Central National.
4,090,0
227,0
300,0
Second National
5,377,H
302,8
750,0
Ninth National
600,0 6,100,7 22,931), 1
First National
7,241>,1
279,2
1,000,0
rhird National
1,582,0
127,4
300,0
N. Y. Nat'l Exchange
2,312,6
31)7,6
250.0
Bowery
2,601,5
142,8
200,0
New York County
2,944,1
219,9
750,0
(ierm an- American
65^6 9.015,2
500,0
Chase National
4,136,8
731,
100.0
Filth Avenue
'> Pbl.^
386.0
200.0
Serman Exchange..
2,4^6,0
3til,6
200,0
tlermania
6,289,6
505,7
500,0
noited states
3,093,6
224,3
300,0
Lincoln
2,964,1
259.!
200,0
aartleld
1,697,2
263,0
150,0
Firth National
4,'282,4
474,4
300,0
Bank or the Metrop..
2,O5:<,0
231,5
200,0
West ?slde
3181,0
130.3
500,0
S'^ahoanl
1,965,7
Ti.O
200,0
National
Sixth
11.149,3
183,0
Western National... 3,600.0
Imrorters'
••
Tnv.
334,2
864,7
663,^
250,3
Ifl.S
422,71
1,500,0
Chatham
1,0!)'J,6
l,iib0.0
2,72!>.2
4,460.0
9,602,1
8,083.5
23,085,6
3,HB5,9
6,359,0
1,953,3
2,946,0
i.ooo.ol l,6o:<,7
740,6
l,000,Oi
—
Broaxlway
Mercantile
f seine
Revnhlto
287,8
213.7
lOO.P
57,3
77,3
472,4
5,000,0,
Commerce
117
6,b01.4
9.648,0
11,V8:<.1
1,;13.S,B
200,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
1,200,0
—
New
State of
26%
52%
23%
-
1,000,0
1,000,0
300.0
600,0
1,000,0
300,0
Leather Miinufaot'rB.
Seveulh National
57 '2
70 '4
26»9
116'4
52'a
26'8
117
Olit^mical
Ureenwich
131%
%
57 14
70 la
70%
27
117
27 "4
117
109
13m
13li«
5739
71
7lVt
83 SO
109
109
109
ism
^7'fl
PbU»>I«ll>>ilik A Beading.
Haw VorV Centrel^^^^
421,
$
$
$
$
Bank of New York..
Uanbattan Co
4,300
38.063
5b6,7Sl
$10,949,
$831,785
38,050
1,0.9,673
1,116,983
53,038]
Of the alxive iinimrts for the week in 1889 §6,090 were
American gold coui and $2,800 American silver coin. Of the
exports during the same time §51,300 were American gold
com.
—President Wilson denies entirely the report that there is
an intention tolKwm the sttxik of the Hartford & Connecticut
Electric Traction
Company, now operating
lines, offer a
on the Fourth and Madison avenue
amount
of their treasury stock at 850 per share (par
§100).
WE UAVE FOE SALE
GUARANTEED STOCKS
OF TUE
Delaware Lackawanna & Western, Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern and N. Y. Lake Erie & Western Sjstein?.
AVeslern, that stock Ix'ing closely hel'd for purpo.^es of
control
in the furtherance of the plans of the Poughkeepsie
Bridge
syndicate.
Full Paeticl'Lars on Application.
—Messrs. Coflln & Stanton offer some selected guaranteed
railway securities in our adveitising columns.
BANKERS,
COFFIIS
&,
STAXTO.V,
72 BROADAV-VY, OEAV IfOKK.
I
:
July
,
THE CHRONICLR
30, 1889. J
United States Bonds.
gixe ganlijers' ©alette.
DfVIDENDSt
of Company.
Per
The statement for
this
Hi Per
CmU
Rallronds.
Atlanta
& West
Louisville
Rock Island
8t.
Point
Na.-^livillo
tfe
it
Paul Minn.
Peoria
& Man.
(quar.)..
3
July
3 stock Aug.
July
l>a Aug.
19 Aug. 6 to Aug. 21
1
July
'ii
5
5
July
Auk.
Wiiliamsliurff City Fire
ifllMecllniieoiiM,
10
On
il.-OO
6.2SO
to Aug. 1
Central
Fidelity
& So. Am. Tel.
& Casualty Co
Mexican
(quar.)..
1^
June 30
to July
On dom.
2>2
I
July
Aug.
7
most easily.
The values placed upon memberships of the various E.xchanges in New York and other cities are shown by the prices
given below, at which seats have recently changed hands; the
New York Stock Exchange is much above any of the others,
and also shows the best comparison with last year.
EXCnANGE -MEMBERSHIPS.
4 Per
1891.
)0«-nl
Jjilif,
1889.
va
T8.4S0
5.000
8,550
I0fl«
21,51)0
ioej«
10.200
rm.oao
106J<
91,e.S0
2.819,SOO
lOflJli
The closing prices
100
Board have been as follows
at the N. Y.
Interest
Jnly
July
July
Jn'u
July
Periods
13.
15.
16.
17.
18.
.
.
I
j
i
\
This
Is
the price bid at the mornlus board
:
:
July
19.
•1007,
•1067,
•
'
128i»)
I
State and Railroad Bonds.
129
128
3,500
8,1891. ... . ..reg. Q.-Mch. *106% •100?i * 106% •1067s
106% *1()67(,
H, 1891.... coup. Q.-Mcli. ,n06% •108?i
...leg. Q.—Tan
128 >4 12838' 1281.2 *128i.i
1907
.coup. Q.-Jan 1*128 14 128%* I28I4 12^14
1907
'118
118 1*118
our'oy,'95. ...reg. J. & J '•118
•121
121 *12l
cur'cy,'96. ...reg. J. & J i*121
•124
124 ,*121
cur'cy,'97. ...reg. J. & J. 124
•128
128 ,*12-i
cur'cy,'98, ...reg. J. & J. 128
•130
130 *130
oiU''oy,'99. ...reg. J. & J. 130
'
1907.
Prica van.
16,000
12838
*118
*121
*124
•128
•130
'
1'
I
,'
,'
106%
106%
1281*
I28I4
118
121
121
127
130
no sale was made.
—State bonds have been
moder-
ately active this week, with Tennessee settlement 33 somewhat
The quotations
])iominent in the dealings, closing at 73% bid.
to-day for a few leading issues are: Louisiana consolidated 4s,
96i^; South Carolina 6s,
89}^; North Carolina consolidated 4s,
non-fundable, 4 Tennessee settlement 6s, 106; do. 53, 103)^;
Virginia 6s, deferred, 9.
;
Railroad bonds have had only a modei-ate business this week,
and the market has been very unsettled and irregular. The
business has Vjeen confined ahnost entirely to low-priced bonds,
of these have been weak and declining, while others,
on the other hand, show a strong front. There was a sharp
Denver Ists, but no special
decline in Fort Worth
and many
&
Reading bonds have been weak, but
cause was apparent.
without activity.
—
There was little
Stocks.
general list of stocks until Thursday, when
business increased somewhat in volume at the expense of
Railroad and Miscellaneous
Jvbi,
1888.
OenU diu
Oferintt. Pureh'a.
lOffJi
10.200
1
04,900
WALL, STHEET, FRIDAY, July 1», 1SS9.-3 P. M.
The Monoj' Market and Financial Situation.—It lias besn
rather a dull week, but there have been some rumors afloat of
large significance. Chief among these reports was the one
which stated quite positively tliat the C. B. & Q. had finally
obtained a controlling interest in the Chicago Burlington &
Northern. If this had been correct, the move would have been
one of decidel importance on the railroad chessboard, and might
have done more in the way of establishing a permanent peace
among roads of the Northwest than any other transaction that
has taken place for two years past. The C. B. & N. has been
a disturbing element ever since it was opened for business,
and its removal from the field of competition would be a great
gain in preparing tlie way for lasting harmony among the
roads of the Northwest.
The reported negotiations for the control of Chicago & Alton
are denied by the officials.
The raid on the market Thursday did not have the appearance of anything more serious than a regular bear attack
on those points where they thought the lines would give way
aa follows:
is
tOBH
15,(X»
8.250
21,5)0
7 to July 11
2 to Aug. 1 .5
13 July
15 Aug.
due
» 1,700
lo.aoo
26 to July 31
dom.'
.ruly
4
Tele(,Tapii (quar.)
Pullman's Palace Car (quar.)...
17l.
1 July
week
Oferinga. Purcli'a. Pricet paid.
f iiMiiraiieea
American Fire
Broadway
been more
at 106J^.
Bookt Oloted,
(Days inelutive.)
TTAen
Payable.
Cent.
—Government bonds have
active at the Stock Exchange this week than for a long time
IMst, the business being cuulin'jd, however, to tlie 4-*, at prices
ranging from \iS}4 to l^S}^- On the other hand, the purchases
by the Secretary of the 'Treasury have been limited almost
e.xclusively to the 4)^3, as usual, of which he has taken $64,900
The foUowlnK diridends have recently been announced
Name
71
activity
to the
The rate situation is still somewhat mixed, and
there have been no important developments in that connection.
The cut by Grand Trimk last Friday was found to be only
temporary, as we suggested.
715
1,100
Among the usual crop of rumors in circulation about railBoston .Stock Exeiiange
12,100
roads, there was one of much importance referring to the purPhi ladelphia Stocli Exchange
2,600
chase of the C. B.
N. hj the C. B.
Q., which took definite
Chicago Board of Trade
1,600
shape in a report that this had been actually agreed to, but
* Nominal price.
Alton is
it is denied to-day.
The rumor that Chicago
The open market rates for call loans during the week on for sale, and would be acquired by one of the other large
stock and bond collaterals have ranged irom 332 to ^^i PC cent, Western companies has nothing tangible about it yet.
and to-day the rates were 2)^(23 per cent. Prime commercial
The movement in prices for the week has been irregular,
paper is quoted at i@ 5 per cent.
and the market rather unsettled. The opening was firmer
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed on a recovery from the break of last Friday, and prices fluca loss in specie of £176,000, and the percentage of reserve to tuated comparatively little until yesterday (Thursday), when
liabilities wa.s 38'03, against 39'0.5 last week; the discount rate
there was a determined raid, directed more particularly
remains unchanged at 2^2 P^'^ cent. The Bank of France against a few specialties, but affecting the whole list more or
gained 6,250,000 francs in gold and 650,000 francs in silver.
less.
The depression was not continued till the end, howThe following table shows the changes from the previous ever, as a fair recovery took place in the afternoon on a feelweek and a comparison with the two preceding years in the ing that the market had been over-sold, and a rumor that the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks
depression had been pushed in order to enable certain bear
traders to cover. The decline was greatest in Richmond Terminal, Oregon Trans-Continental, the Northern Pacifies, New
England and Atchison, with weakness in the grangers, and
To-day the market was dull
generallv in the Gould stocks.
and rather strong until afternoon, when the denial of the
Gapltal
Surplus
reports about C. B.
N. and the Alton, together with the
Loans and dlsc'ts.
gold engagements, made it close rather weak.
Specie
The Northern Pacifies have been somewhat of a feature this
drculatlon
Net deposits
week, advancing sharjily at one time, especially the preferred
X^egal tenders
on the prosi>ect of a dividend. The directors met ami referred
Legal reserve
ill! questions of future financial policy, including the proposed
Reserve held
Atchison was adveisely
issue of bonds, to a committee.
Surplus reserve ..
0.630.100 tnc. 1,612,0751 27,734.400
7,926.100 affected by the decrease in earnings for the first week in Julv,
and the depression in New England was accelerated by the
Exchange. The sterling exchange market continues very rumor that the Manhattan Elevated would abandon its projects
duU, and there is no change to report in rates, posted figtu-es for suburban extensions, while this report and a false rumor
being the same as a week ago, viz. 4 87ig4 87}^ and 4 88i^'<i of discontinuing trains through Fifty-third Street had already
4 39. Further engagements of gold have been made to the caused a shai'i) break in Manhattan; the talk about judgments
amount of .?3, 138,000.
against the company also helped this decline.
The rates of leading bankers are as follows:
There has been quite an important rise this week in the new
common and jjreferred shares of the consoUdated Cleveland
Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis.
July 19.
Demand.
Sixty Day:
There have been no new developments in the trust stocks,
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 87 ®4 8712 4 88i2®4 89
but the trading in them continues heavy and the prices unsetPrime commercial
4 m-^nA 85
tled.
Sugar and lead both advanced at first, but subsequently
Documentary commercial
4 S4J4S'4 84%
became very weak. In the others the trading was li'^hter and
Paris (francs)
5 ISisff'S 17>45 15!>8»5 15
Amsterdam (guilders)
40l4o405|8
Pipe Line certificates have advanced to
prices about steady.
40711,^4013
\ranktort or Bremen (reichmarks)
OSiaagSSs
95 a95i9
the highest point of the year to date.
New Yorlt .Stock F.xcliange
New York ConsoiidatiHl Stock and Petroleum
New Y'ork Produce E.vchange
New York Cotton Exdiange
New York Colfce E.xcliaage
New York Real Estate Exchange & Auction Room.
'$19,500
19,500 $21,000
850
700
1,400
1,000
1,100
•790
*650
1,200
11,000
2,600
1,400
prices.
&
&
&
:
&
'
—
:
I
!
I
n
1
.. ...-.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
72
8T(K•K^v-rHICE8 AT N.
I.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR
[
WEEK ENDING JULY
19,
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
BTOCK8.
Satardar.
July 13.
atoeka.
;i.
Santa Fo
37Tg
. .
SB's
July 15.
38>4
39^
•6»s
7
38
37%
33%
6%l
•e'a
•55>4 .SeVil
55\ anH '55 >»
ni 1-1. im52"«' 51»9 52m
53^ 532 i52
Canada »>oiitbeni
lll>all2
1132xlll».U2>it
13
113
Central nr New Jersey
'3411
-Slii 35
.ilir
J2u
as
34 >» 35
14 35
^—j.- •34
Central racidc
20«4 201a
201a 201a!
2OI4 2014
67i«
Cb«»ai>e»k« 40.-Vot.Tr.ccrt.
57
57
57
57
56%
prof..
lut
do
fto
3II4 31 14
•30
34
34
prof..
(Jo
IX)
100%100'8
9913 100% 100% 101 la'
ClilcaKo niirllnirton A guliicy.
44% 44%
44
44
44
44
Chlcajco A M wtcni IIIUiolx.
•1()0%101'« 101 lOlifl 101% 101%!
551s
51'8
Atln
Oanu.ii
•6I4
UOI4
1
*34i,
*34><
2019
I
^''
57
30
I
pro'
C3ik)a«o MilwaokeoASf. Paul.
Bo
08>6
107
107
pro'-
OUoacn A Kortbtreatem
102
68>4
6878 69%
70
109H 10878" lOS'e'loa 109% •1071s
10776 108% 107»8l08%i 107
108
140
140 142
141
CMeaco Book laland A Paolflo.
OUouoSt. Lonli A Fittsbunc. '13H
93
6938
69
03%
"037g
•14
16"4
i
"95%
17
36%
*C'4
6%
55I9I
52iej
llO'e'
55's
551^1
35
Sm
31
2019
2014
=^-'
57
33
•^'
57
32
'
103
69
IO914 106
35
•35
38
A
•92
5%
5%
Do
West.
•89
pref
112
Kansas A Texas
Bliaaonri
KJfVAiiri
114
•89
114
91%
114
•10% 11%
69
6814
13
I'lii'ifln
Mol.
Naol
Olia
13
6914
•13
7OI4
14%
'
Northern Paclflo
2718
Do
Ohio
prof
Orepoti
.•-hi-rt
Ore^
I.iue
I'oiuliiontat.
221a
'45
48
2119
A:
Do
22
32% 32%
Kvan.svUle.
t. Trust. Cert.
RJchuiiiudJiWtotP'tTcmiinal;
Peiii
Phil;:
57'
.prof.
Istpref.l
23ii
7912
103
A Dulnth
SI.
Paul Minnap.
&
pref
A Manitoba.
Uuiou
Pac'ltlc
Wabash St. Louis
A
Pacific...
l>o
prof.
Wheeling A Lake Erie, prof
Wisconsin Co n tral Co
.
iniairollaiieoiiit Mtocks.
Chloat'o fiaa Tru.it...
327a
-21
46I4
3314
23
80
2314
102%
102-%
•26
57%
191*
581a
•1514
28'8
6816
291a
6813
10
58
22%
47
80
26% 26%
30
88
99
99
19
28
64% 65%
22% 22%
56
112
•25
•82
Pacltic
2714
"67
,
Paul
Do
465s
23I4
7912
pref.,
St.
Te.taa
211a
46
EonicWat<'rtown&0(;deu»b'g|*i02
St. I^iiils A San Francisco
Do
Do
2714
63% 64%
A Mlsalftslppl
82
99
I914
56
112
30
82
99
I9I4
•
8tovka.
•147i<.1'51
'*115
iii
United states
Wells, Fargo & Co
.
I
A
Alton
Wa.'ih.
Clilcago
A
Now
•1%
2%
A
Ohi.
llart.
tern, pref!!!!
'
<Julcl!«ilnr JliuingCo
Ten
Tr.i
8u.
Nai
Ann
Dl-i
AU:
•87
»125
1%
1%
2%
250
250
214
33
21%
78%
103
26
56%
110
•26
82%
98%
oil Trust. .
'If K. Trust..
i'
Trust
92
117
118
35
31%
94
117
61%
99%
71% 71%
13
13%
L45% 143% 144%
62
61
9879
99%
72
17
45% 45%
45%
21% 22%
10
10%
74% 70
73
22 23%
23
02 96
96
23
10
6% •5% 6%
113% 116 116
16% •16
16%
57% .57% 57%
102
101 101%
93% 02% 92%
68% 6779 68%
17
•15
16
51 14
17
778
33
15
32%
21% 21%
4579 46%
22% 23%
32
80
103
26
79
102
•25
56% 56
112
110
30
24%
•82%
88
99
08%
19% 19
86%
145% 145
56
98
96
32
186
>3
95
96
32
185
85% 84
16
71
8
33
15
,50%
•21
46%
19% 22%
77% 79
103% 103%
80
105
26%
27
'102
25%
27
55
•110
24% 25
112
30
'112
82
98
18
82
98
19
•82
50
112
88
09
19
56% 55
25
68
23%
103
27
57
114
30
88
98%
18% 18%
58%
14% 15
28% 28%
67% 07%
22% 22%
98
57% 58'9
15% 15%
29%
2S
67% 67%
58%
15%
29%
22
44% 45%
21% 22%
78
78%
4473
56% 57%
27% 29
86% 86%
59
30
•67
10%
68%
12%
90%
32% 32%
15
15
•50% 51
4y%
27% 28
27% 27%
62% 64''r 6279 637e
21% 22
22% 22%
47
47
45
46%
28% 31% 29% 2979
16
50% 50%
28
28%
64% 65%
22% 22%
49
33
23
72
9078
577h
Lowest.
98,940
50
3678 July
bid
4.740
3,748
153
5,793
1,882
170
31,678
1,600
900
124,055
2,850
22,280
55
23,652
"ibo
810
5
3,884
15,690
20,594
4,500
2,820
49,300
100
Highest.
8,
58
Jan.
2
660
200
15
25% May 28
Jan.
8% .Ian.
63
June
1
76% Juno
1
11
Jan.
Apr.
25% Juno 14
Jan.
97 Mar. 4
4% Jan. 5 7% Feb. 8
227 106 Feb. 13117% June 52,865 16 Jan. 261 30 May 28
4,100 51% .Tan. 4! 63
May 28
27,970 99% Jlar. 18il07% June 12
236 90% Jan. 141 9(>% Mar. 4
11,925 56% Jan. 4; 73% June 12
350 37% Jan. 7i 49% Mar. 8
3,936 90 Jan. 3; 109% Mar. 4
500 84% Mar. 161 93% June 12
51% Jan. 7i 95 May 27
615 01% Jan. 711779 May 28
561 10 June 10, 14 Jan. 14
37,042 64% Mar. 29 77 June 6
109
July 1
8 Jan. 111 15
8178 Jan. 12 99 June 12
i','t96 105
July 8 110% Feb. 2
1,000 15% July 13' 19% Feb. 4
110 07 July
Feb. 4
7
255 34% July
44% Feb. 2
13,860 25% July
30% Feb. 18
830 61 Jan.
71% Apr. 26
49,460 41% Apr.
53% June 25
2,6a0 14% Jau.
19% Fob. 7
1,335
7% Apr. 18, 9% Fob. 12
550 30% Mar. 19! 35% June 12
385 14% July 15 18 Feb. 1
1,000 47% Mar.
53% May 2
8,174 25 Jan. ": 30% Juno 1
53,608 58% Mar.
08% Juno 3
2.200 19% M,ar.
24 Feb. 11
3C0 39 Apr. 23 58 Mar. 6
9,550 28% July 18 1 64% May 17
700 21 Juno •20; 28% Feb. 13
81,435 42% Mar. 291 50 Jan. 15
37,565 19% July 18 27% Feb. 13
1,800 76 Jan 26 8i% June 7
250 93 Jau. 3104% June 15
300 19 Apr. 1| 30 Juno 12
555 53 Mar. 19' 0079 Jan. 2
20' 104
Mar. 18 111% Jan. 12
45! 24% July 17 40% Jan. 14
140 82 May 101 93% Jan. 18
1,215 02 Apr. 17 105 Fob. 1
5,935, 17% Mar. 18 23
Jan. 14
32,920 56% July S! 67% Mar. 4
1,050 12% Jan. 31 1679 Juno 1
6,370 24 Jan.
30% Juno 10
1,200 59% Jan.
71% Juno 7
400 21% July
25% Juno 27
2,206
20
86
Jan. 16 02 Juno 7
Apr. 17 36 %Feb. 11
400 80% Jan. 21 93 I9 May 28
145
2,778 130 Mar. 1814'.) % June 18
54
55
500 42% Apr. 5: 72 %Jau. 16
55
96 100
98
75 Apr. 10 10' %J.au. 30
Mar. 6
96
95
95% 05
Apr. 23 10:
1,230; 85
95
32% 31% 32% 32% 32% 4,480 31% July 9 40 Feb. 7
1,095 tl71 Mar. 19:205 %Feb. 11
186% 182% 183
182% 182%
84% 83% 84% 83% 84% 25,032 83 Jan. 2i 8S % June 8
56
56% 57%
57
27% 27%
86% 86%
28
28
23,155 34
1,470 21
86% 86%
143% 143% 143% 143%
!
151
148 148
148% 150 •148 151
115% 117% 116% 116%' 116 116% 115% 117
92
1%
2%
31% 31%
39% 40
128
I
92
142
89
128
1%
2%
'245
92
141
8879
130
1%
2%
1%'
2%
2%
252
•247
253
16% 16%
40
•6
41
41
7
37
47
•36
38
46
'125
130
1%
40
37
92
140
92
141
6%
31%
31
3178
31
39% 40
91
>138
2
3
3
253
253
128
1% 1282
3
'250
16%
17%
40% 40%
17
.30%
31
02
143
88% 88%
887e
129
1%
6% *6
36
45% 45% •45
31% 32%
31% 31%
39% 40
92
140
3
255
18
40
40
'35
7
37
6
7
37%
45 46
31% 30% 31
31% 31
31%
46
39% 39%
30% 39%
75 144% Jan. 2 153 Feb. 4
301100 Jan. 10 120% June 6
567!
20'
73% Jau.
134
mMo at the Board.
iEx-rlghta.
95% Juno 5
Juno 18
89io June 7
80%
330 125 Mar. 26 140 Jan. 23
520
JiUy 18
3
Apr.
3
%
1 ,600l
1
Apr. 3
3% Juno 26
83 241% Jan. 7 265 JUKO 13
900 12 Jan. 24 1779 July 2
1,100 30 Jan. 31; 47 May 8
150
5% Jan. 30 7% Feb. 12
150 35 Jan. 30 39% Apr. 9
100, 44
Apr. 15 50% Feb. 6
3478 Juno 13
4,350 21% Apr.
040 21 .Tan. 2^ 3'3 Juue 19
6,830 31 Jan. 23 43% Mar. 8
105
.Tan.
95% USs^MoHO
ICash sale.
4'
Jan. 19 146
1
t
no sale
1889.
55% Jan. 4| 74% Feb. 14
13 July 171 28% Feb. 7
134% Apr. 3,148% Juno 19
15% Mar. 18 18 June 7
200 42% Jan.
50 June 13
111%., Ill%113i4 111% 112 10778 111% 108 110
108% 110
30,562, 81% Feb.
„^,
25%! 25% 26%
25% 26% 33% 25% 23% 24% 24
2478 223,832 19% Mar.
iJ3% 54%' 5479 58
5479 55%; 5378 54'9; 53% 54%
,53% 54% 35,797 4S%Jt»n.
''=^'«
*3% 4378 44
>?°8!
.13% 43%l 43% 43% 43
44
1,320 41% July
ff?*
14% 15
16
16% 16
17
10% 16% 16% 16% 'le
17
1,170 14% July
91% 01%, <)i:u 925„, Qis„
32%! 92
93%' 93% 95% 9379
Apr.
;
1,
92 3t Mar. 16'll4% Juno 18
33 Mar. 39| 36% Jan. 16
15% Mar. 2 22% June 3
50% Fob. 26 64 Mar. 7
29% Feb. 27 35% June 3
S979 JIar. 26 111% Jan. 15
40% Mar. 20; 45% Juno 26
94% Jau. 910479 July 2
6078 Mar. 16 75% Juno 6
97 Feb. 25 117 May 24
102% Mar. 27 114 June 7
135 JIar. 39 143% .Tune 8
89% Mar. 2<;;101% May 27
14 .Tau. 15: 1!»% Feb. 6
33 .Tan. 21 42% Feb. 6
30% Mar. 18 37 Jlay 23
89 Feb. 13 100% May 27
91% Jail. 9 118 July 16
58% July 13' 62% July 17
96 July 13 100% July 16
108
23
and asked
1889.
6% July 13 8% Jan. 14
47% Mar. 16 57 June ft
50% Jau. 24 50% Feb. 14
515
I
^^..
.
35
94
34% 34%
25% 26
63% 63%
47% 49% 4779 40%
16% I679 •16% 17%
8
8%
32% 33
9
32%
'148
87
37
(Unlisted.)
Co
Pl|..
50%
17%
19%
58% 59%
80
128
17
,
38
34% 34%
25% 26
63% 63%
49% 50%
64
46%
23% 23%
'137
250
iN.M. ...!!! 31
32
Iron
39% 39%
iu.st
9214
•16
V
.
20%
4678
142
40
40
'•6% 7
39
*46
48
30% 31% 3114 32
7
30
•37
107% 106% 10(>%
1,
I
151
118
248
39% 39%
•6
Do
,,ref
St, I.niil- Alt.ni ,t:TerreIIoute!
Sniii
Co.
Tol
89
128
128
pref
Ifav.
P"'~
^JS
143
•87
Bait...!
do
T>"
'AS
'"'138
Inarilve Klorha.
American Tel. A Cable Co
Cincinnati
35
28%
64% 6578
22% 22%
46
68
69
38
25% 26
69
67
37
28
56
29
87
115
02
138
57
32
92
115
58% 59%
58%
15% 15% •15% 16
15%
2914 29%
2379 295f
28%
68% 68% 68
08% 67%
23% 23% •22%
148
57
32
32
90
91% 90
91%
114% 113%114% >114%114% 115
10% 11
11
10% 10% 10%
69% 70% 68% 69% 67% 09% 67%
'13
14
14% •13
14% •13
12%
03% 96% •94% 96% 94 96% 93%
105% 105% 105% 105% 105% 105%
16% 16
16% 16% '15% 16% 16
I
American
'^''i-'
.57%!
R4
20% 20%
45
92
88
•90% 92
•89
112
•10
'
Adams
34
20%l
34
41
59
58
Colon. .1.1 r'.i:il ,t Iron
2914
29
29
28%
(Xjii
--Co
•85
87
87
86%
Del..
iMjn Canal... 144% 145
145% 146
145%
Orit
mentCo
*53
55
54
54
55
Uu
pref
'93
•95
97
95
98
Oreeon R'y A Navigation Co'
96
96
05
96
96
Pttcllle Mall
3214 3214
32
3214
32
Pullman
Pullnmnl-.-ilaoeCarCo
184%
184%
185%
185%
184
Westeni Union Telegraph....! 04% 85
84% 85 14 84%
^ ^ •*'
Kxprexn
541a
'.'"
52
41
0078
>i;aASt.Ix>uiB •93% 96% *94
96
...iiil A Hudson
New \
106 106
106 106%
New Vurk Cliiu. A St. Ixtuis... 151a 16
16% 16%
l8t pref
•68
Do
*ii8
72
72
67
2d pref
•35% 37% 35
Do
35
35
26I4
26'>8
New York Lake Erie A West'
26%
26
261s
pref.
Do
64% 64% 64
New York A New Eneland
49% 50°e 50% 51 14 50%
New York Ontario A West
17ie
17
17% 1714 17
New York Susquehan. A West.
•8%
8% 8% •8% 9
Do
pref
•32
32% 32%
Norfolk A Western
14
16
I414 I414 15
Do
prof
51
51
51% 5178 50%
.
38
6% 6%
55% 55%
51% 51%
110 110%
31% 32% 31
•32% 33
.
Sh.
Shares.
99% 100%! 99% 1«0
43% 44% 43% 44%
102% 102%! 101% 102%
67% 6878| 6779 60
•92
94
117% 118
117
116 118
113i4ll3'8 114 116
Clncln. Ind. St. Lonls & Chlo.
62I4
6OI4
6OI4
61
62%
61%
69»8
L..
St.
59>ii
58Hi
Cleve. (Mucin. CWo. &
08%
96% 98% 98%100i4 99 100
prof.
96
96>s
I>o
71%
71%
72
71%
70
70
70
Col.Cln.ATndlttnap.
Clevslaud
13% •13
14% I314 14% 13% 13% 13
OoluubuB BockinK VbI. aToI. •14
14479
14379
146%
145%
14579
14514
146%
West
145%
145%
&
Delaware Lackawanna
16% 16% 16
17
Denver A Rio a., asaeauu' t pd. •16
45% 46% 45%
prof. •45% 46% •46 14 47 %
Do
23
22>3 2219
22% 22% '22% 23
Denv. Tex. 4 Ft W., Vot. cert
10% •10
10% 10
•10>8 11
10% 10% 10
Bait Tennessee Vo. A Qa
•73
74% •73
74% 73
74% 73
iBtprof.
Do
23
23
23
23% 22
•2314.
23
23
pref
14
2d
Do
92 96 *03
96
93
Eranavllle A Torre Haufe. .
6I3
•5%
•5
•5>4
6%
Paul
6%
6
Winona
A
St.
Oreeu Bar
113%
114 114 114 114% 114 115
113 114
nUnoiH Ccnlml
16
17
17%
16%
17%
17
17>4
Western
171a
A
171a
Lake Eric
58% 56%
pref
SSifl 5938
59
58% 58% 58
Do
591a
10214
101%
102
10078
102
101%
SouUiem
xlOlifl
Micli.
103
103%
Sboro
A
Lake
04
92% 92% 03% 93% 03%
92
LonK laland
69
69% 68% 68% 6779
6878 69>4
69% 70
LoulRTlUe A NaabTille
40 45 •40
•38
42
41
A Chicago
43
Loiil
05% 91%
ited, consol.
96
96% 96% 90
95
95
96
Man
il.
Mid
x88
88
87% 87%
MUu
July 10.
107% 106% 107%! 106% 107%
140
140% 140% 139% 140%
94% 94% 93% 94% 93% 94%
13% 16% •13% 16% 13% 16%
94% 95 14
•13% 16%
•35
38
•35% 37
37
prel. 35
Do
•32% 33
OUeaco St. Panl Hln & Om... 32% 32% •32% 33
•93
94
•92
92%
94
92%
jprof.
Do
.
Week,
37
SB's
109% UOTs!
I
09% 100%
44% 44%
'.'(I
IK)
3S3e
7
Friday,
JAN.
XLIX.
Range Since Jan.
Sales
of the
Wodnosday.! Thursday,
July 17.
July 18.
Tuesday.
July 16.
Monday.
AND SINCE
/OL.'
JPriocs from loth Exchanges.
5
20 120 June 24
26 35 Juue 25
16 61% May 29
5 47% Juno 27
13 19% June '29
23 !)5% July 18
.
.
JULY
-
BONDS
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1889.]
LATEST PRICES OF ACTIYE BONDS AT
N. Y.
liange Sinee Jan.
Oloting.
73
STOCK EXCIIANOE. AND RANGE SINCE JAN.
1.
1889.
1,
Range Since Jan.
OtOHing.
1.
BAILBOAD B0XD8.
P.AILEOAD BOKDS.
July V2 July 19
Ltneett.
July \2\Juty 19
Hifjhest.
^
Lowest.
[
Uiuhetl.
i
1
'
Coiisol. 79, 1899
Convert. 78, 190a
General
inort.,
.^3,
113
1997
Leli.& \V.B.,con. 73, lyOU.as'ut 1 18 b.
Am. DockA Imp., 5s, VJ'21 .:111, b.ill2
1181-j
Central r.iciltc— (iolil 68, 1898. .111958
1890
'108 b.
MorlKaKcUs, 1930
Chc.s. A- Obio.— Mort. 63, 1911..'118 b.
ilOli*
Istconsol. 5s, 1939
Iliaisb.
Ches. O. &8o. W.-Bs, 1911
Land
irrant
22%
16>4
16 July
751s July
100 la Jan.
109
99 'ab. 9314 Jan.
105 b. 103 Feb.
121 b. 120 Jan.
127 b.ll25 Jan.
113 14b. '106^ Jan.
1183tb.!U5iaJan.
& Pac— W. D. Inc., 68, 1910 181.1
Tb"*
Guar., 4a, 1937
Can. Soiitli.— Ist guar., os, 1908 108
2d, 3a, 1913
9?i4
"
104 's
Ccntralof N. J.— Ist, 78, 1890
Atl.
'
tin.
1108
Feb.
83 Feb.
112ia.M»y
100 May
1064 Jan.
1241a June
I28I4 Apr.
115% June
1201a .May
113 Mav
Jan.
llSHFeb. 120 "4 Juno
101% Apr. 1051-2 Feb.
108 b.lOoieApr. 108% Mch.
118 b.'llSHJan. 118% June
10179
94 Fob. 102% July
112
114 July
98 Jan. 104 '8 July
Chic. Burl. & No.— l8t, 53, l"'"'
130 i^ib. 128 b.'129iuJiUy 134 May
Chic. Burl. & Q.— Coul 7, 1903..
lOGU 106
102% May 106 ifl Juno
Debenture oa, 1913
Denver Division, 49, 1922 ....! 9354b. 95 b. 92i3Feb.
961a May
94i4
91''8Jun.
95=8 Apr.
Nebraska Exten.siou is, 1927.1 94'4
118 Jan. 120 July
Chic. <fc E. HI.— 1st, 8. f., 6.S, 1907 118^4b,
:12ii4b. 125
118 Jan. 125 July
Cousol. «3, 1934
103 b. 97 Jan. 10413 Fob.
General oon.sol. l3t,5s, 1937..]104
95 b 83 Feb. 101 May
Chic. Gas. L. &C.— Ist, g,5a,1937 97iaa
b.
1930'
104
10512a. 99 Jan. 106 June
rud.
Coal
R.,
Ist,
Ss,
Chic. &
Chic. MU. <fe St. P.— Oou. 7s, 1903 12Ui2b, 126 b. 122i2Jan. 1301a June
Jan. 116 Juuo
1st, Southwest Dlv.— 68, 1909. ill7 b. 117 b.;il2
Jan. 1161a June
Isf, So. Miu. Div.— 6s, 1910...ill3i2b. 114 b.illO
10014b.
jl03
Jan. 109% June
5a,1921i
1061a
1 st, Ch.& Pac.W.Div.—
105 a. 105 b.! 99 Jan. IO8I2 Juno
Wis. & Minn. Div.— as, 1921
IIO512
100
Jan.
108 June
Terminal 58,1914
146i2a.'l43% Jan. 147 Jan,
Chic. & N. W.— Consol. 78, 1915. 146i«
130iab.'l29i3Jan.
133 May
1301a
Gold. 7s, 1902
119 Jan. 123 -Apr.
Sinking fund Os, 1929
08
Ill
b.
iaa.il
Ill
.Tan.
112 June
Sinking fund .Ja, 1929
la
SinkiuK fund debent. 5s, 1933 I14i4b. 114i8b.'109 Jan. 114 June
107
b.
Jan.
1909...
!l05
109 Apr.
25-year debenture .33,
lOliab. 102 b. 98
Jan. IO414 Feb.
E.xfeutlon 4s, 1926
Mch.
98
98
95
Chic. I'eo. A- St. L.— GUI. 3s, 1928
98% May
!l31i4Mch. 1381a Juno
Chic. K.I. & Pac— 63,coup., 1917 132?ib.
105
;i0458Jan.
1081^
Extension & col. Ss, 1934
Juno
13
1051a
b.ll07
'
.Tan.
'
1
. .
:
1
'
P.M.&O.— Con.6s,1930
12314
123i4a.lll9iaJan.
90 Apr.
Ch.8t.L.& Pitt.— lst,con.5s,1932
93 b.| 921-2 Jan.
Cleve. & Canton— 1st, 58, 1917.1 94
-..
130 Jan.
C. C. C. & I.— Consol. 7s, 1914..'
'117%b.
112 Jan.
General 6s, 1934
Col. Coal & Iron— l.st 63, 1900.. 101 b. 101%
935a Apr.
64
64 July
Col. H.Val. &T0I.— Con. 5.s, 19311 69
59
58
General gold, 6s, 1904
55 June
120 b.iilsSsMay
Denver & Kio Gr.— Ist, 78, 1900 121
78i4b.! 73
1st cousol. 4a, 1930
79%
Jan.
84iaJan.
Denv. Ai R. G. W.— 1st, 6s, 1911.'
i)OH
90
Assented
73% Jan.
Deuv. 8. Pk. & Pac.- l8t,7s, 1903' 90i2b. 93 1). 81 Jan.
103 b. 103 Jan.
Det. B. C. & Alp.— l3t,g.,6s, 1913
Det.Mac.&M.— Ld.Kr.3i2a,191ll 35 a. 35 a. 34 Jan.
Dul. & Iron Range— 1st, 5s, 1937,102 a. 101 b.' ge'aJan.
E. Tenn. V. & G.— Con., 53, 1936 lOoigb. 107
102 Jan.
Eliz. Lex. & Big.Sau.— 6s, 1902. 104i-2l>.
99 Jan.
Chie.St.
1211a
100
99
135
120
103
102
93%
1
I
I
40
104
108 la
106
141%b.il37 Mch. 142
Illi8b. ll0%Jan
114
118 Apr. 1123
102 13
98 Jan. 10713
93
90 Jan. 101
93-I9
1
Ufa
m
I
!
indicates price bid,
Feb.
Jlay
Fob.
July
May
Fob.
May
May
Mch.
124
Fol).
il09ia Jan.
74i3.Jau.
I
June
June
113% Juno
130 May
90
jlliia
I30I4
May
1171-2 J lUlO
I0214
1211a
Mav
Mch
118 14 .M.iy
118 14 May
11513 May
106 Apr.
1051a Apr.
10413 Apr.
122 June
104 Juno
109% June
120
Juno
llliaMay
13313 Mch,
114
May
1251a June
104
May
:ill
Apr.
1091a Mch.
96 July
64 la .Tune
601a Juuo
97
June
11513 Apr.
1211a Apr.
102% Juno
105 ig Apr.
1161a
1
Note.— The letter "b"
.',
'
i
'
'
I
<
,
(
(
1
1
i
,
!
i
1
I
'
'
I
'
. . .
j
1
|
.
,
I
1
1
Fell.
Feb.
Fob.
87I3 Jan.
i
1
Mch.
Juno
25
116
'
'
Jan.
941a May
1081a Feb.
I
1
Gal a.&8anAnt.— W.Div.l8t,5s' 92i2b. 92 lab. 92ifl May
GrB.W.&St.P.- 2dinc. 88, 1911! 15 b. 15 b. 18 Jan.
GuUCol. & San. Fo— 1st, 78,1909 108 b. 1071a 1061a Jan.
7018
Gold; 6s, 1923
72
70 Apr.
Han. & St. Jos.— Cons. 6s, 1911. 122 ?ib. 122''sb.' 12014 Jan.
iDt. & Gt. No.— 1st, 6s, gold, 1919 103
102 b.lOOiaApr.
64i2b. 63 b. 62
Coupon, Os, 1909
May
Kentucky Cent.—Gold 4, 1987.. 88i4a.i 87i2b, 711a Jan.
Kuoxv. & O.— Ist, 63, gold, 1925 108 b.'lOO b. 101 Jan.
L. Erie A West.- l8t,g.,5s, 1937 111 i^b. 112
107 Jan.
Lake Shore.-Con.cp.,l8t,7s,1900'
125 b. 12514 Jan.
Cousol. coup., 2u, 78, 1903
125% 12314b. 124 Jan.
Long Island— iRt, con., os, 1931 1 15
115% iiimJan.
General mort., 4s, 1938
100% livv,..!
92i2Jan.
100%
0^-2 jmi.
Louisv. &Nashv.— Con. ,7s, 1898 120i3b.lll9iab.ill7i2 Apr,
E. H. &N.— 1st, 6s, 1919
113 b.'llO a. 114%.Tune
General, 6s, 1930
114 b. 112 Jan.
Trust Bonds, 63, 1922
113 b.'113ia 109iaJan.
10-40,63,1924
lOliaJan.
50-ycar 5s, 1937
105
98 Jan.
Collat. tru8t.59, 1931
lOliab. I0214
96i4,Tan.
Louis. N. A. &Ch.—l8t, 69, 1910117 b.ill7 b. 112i4Jau.
Cousol., gold, Os, 1916
IO318
103
93 Jan.
Mem. ij Char.—Os, gold, 1924... 1107 laa.'
10213 Jan.
Metro. Elevated— Ist, 03,1908.. 11314b. 115ia
Jan.
2d, 03,1899
'107iaa.il08 a. 106 Jan.
Mich. Ceut.—lst, con., 7s, 1902. '130
|130 b 130 July
Consol., 58, 1902
Jan
Mil.LakeSh. &\V.— lst,63, 1921 125 a.'123i2h.ill8% Jan.
Couv. debenture, 58, 1907
104iab. 10414b.! 92ia Jan.
Mllw. & North.— M. L., Os, 1910. IO913 '109i9b.']00ia Jan.
Extension, Ist.Os, 1913
107
J10314 Jan.
Minn. &St. I^ujs- l8t, 79, 1927 95
97 1).! 90 Jan.
Mo. Kan. & Tc.x.— Con., 68, 1920 63
62iab. 33
Apr.
Cousol., .58, 1920
37iab. 57 b. SOia Apr.
Cousol., 7s, 1904-i>-6
87ia Mch.
|96 b.! 95%
Mo. Pacittc— 1st, con., 68, 1920.!
113 b. II012 Jan.
3d, 7a, 1906
1120 b.
illOia Jan.
Pac. of Mo.— l8t, ext., ts, 1938 10214b. 101%b.l 97% Jan
'i'l mort-. 7s, 1891
ilOSiab. 103 b.;103%July
.»
Mobile & Ohio—New, 6s, 1927. .'115 b. 114 b 1112% Feb.
General mort., 49, 1938
56 b.' 53
41% Jan.
May
Feb.
12214 Apr.
821a May
'
'
Apr.
87
i
'
1
i
I
Feb.
Juno
87% Feb
!
Eric— 1st, consol. gold, 78, 1920 112 a.
Long Dock, 7s, 1893
I12O b.
Consol. 6s, 1933
N Y.L.E.&W.—2dcon.6s,1969'103
Ft. W. AcDonv. C— Ist, 6a, 1921! 9658
May
'99 Jan. 10414 Apr
MutualTJu. Tel.-8. t.,0.s, 1911. 102 b.
ASt. L.— lat, 73, 1913(135 b. 135 b. 129 Jan. ,138 la .Time
.">8,
107
lOOSeb.
a.
1938
9858Jan. 1071? Juno
Cousol.
N. Y.Central— Extend., 5s, 1893 104 lab. 105 b. 104
May 107 Fob.
133 Jan. 13714 Juuo
N.Y.C.&H.—lst,op., 78, 1903133 b.;134
115 a.'
Ill Jan. II514 June
Debenture, 5s, 1904
N. Y. & Harlem— l.st, 79, 1900 129 b.,130 b. 129
May 134 Mob.
93Ss
N. Y.Chlc.&St. I..— lst,4«,1937i 90^
91=8 Jan.
98 14 Juno
b.'ll«% ;li« Jan. 121 May
.V. Y.Elevated— lst,78, 1906...I117
.N. Y.Lack.iteW.—lat, 6.3, 1921.1133
b. ISSHib. ISliaJan. 1381a Juno
Construction, 5a, 1!)23
1 ISHsb. 1 1 igb. 1 1 1 14 Feb. 1 16
Juno
N. Y. ANortiru- l8t,59, 1927..I110 b.'llO b. 107
Apr. 1081s Jan.
IIOI3 Mch. 113 Fob.
N. Y. Ont. & W.— 1st, 08, 1914..ill3iaa. I13'4
N.V.Sna.*W.— Istref.,5a,l937il00ia llOOie
94 Jan. I0314 Juno
Midland of N. .T.— Ist, Oa, 1910'
II414 Apr. llOigJuIy
X.irfolk & Weat.— Gen., Os, 1931 ,120141). 120 b. II714 Jan. 121% Apr.
North. Pac.-lst, coup.. Oh, 19211117% 1116%b. II5I3 Jan. 120-'8 mTw
ill5iab. 11.514b.. 112
General, 2d, coup., 1933
Jan. II6I4 Mch.
(ieneral. 3d, coup. 6s, 1937 ... 105 1).' 105 14
97% Jan. 110 May
111
No, Pac. Tcr. Co.— Ist, 6.s, 1933. 110
103% Jan, 112 Juno
61
ihio Ind. & West.- 1st, 5s, 1938 63I3
61 July
7413 Mch.
)hio & Miss.—Consol., 73, 1898. 117%
Ii7»a 115 Jan. 121 Juno
2d, consol, 78, 1911
,11813 Apr. 126
Juno
ihiii.Southern— Ist, Os, 1921 ... 1101a
110 b. 103 Jan. 112 May
56i3b.' 44% .Ian.
38I3 July
55%
2d. inwuoe, 6s, 1921
Omaha & St. L.— 1st, 49, 1937..
73 b.! 71i3Jan.
80% Juno
negon Imp. Co,— 1st, 6a, 1910. ioi%" 103isb.il02 Feb. lOO'e Feb.
11113b. Ill b. 110 Jan. I1514 Juno
Ore, R.&Nav. Co.— l8t, 63,190911113b.
I105
llOSiab. 102
Cousol.. 3s, 1923
Jan. 103% May
Oregon & Tran.scon'1—Oa, 1922.!104%b.'104% 101 13 Jan. 1071a Apr.
109iaa. lOO'e Jan. 111
IVnu. Co.— 41-23, coupon, 1921. .'10913
May
Peo.Dec. & Evans.— l8t,6s, 1920,107 b. 107 b. 10413 Feb. 110 May
Evanav.Div.— 1st, 63, 1920. ..110713 107 b. l02%Jau 10913 Feb.
70
71 a.' 6C Jan.
2d mort., .5.3, 1927
761a Mch.
Phila. &Uead.-Gen. 4s, 1958.. 91%
SO's
8858 Jan.
94% Juno
80iab. 8OI3 Moh.
81iab.
latpref. income 53, 1958
94i3Jan.
67'8a. 65 b.! 6CI3 May
2d pref. income 5s, 1958
82% Jan.
54ia
SB's
62i4.Tan.
3d pret. income 5s, 1938
5213 May
85
76i4Jan.
Pitt8b.& West.— Ist, g., 4.3,1917 85
871a May
UlcIi.&All.-lst.79,Droxelcert. 66I4
6513
.58
Jan
67% June
2dmort,,6s,1916,Drexeloert. 33 b. 33 a. 26 .Tau.
34% June
116i3a.'n4 Jan. (119% May
Mich. & Dan v.— Con,, 63, 1915
91iab.'86 Jan.
Consol. gold, 53, 19i!6
93
94% May
991?
liich.&W.P.rer.—Trust 6s, 1897i 102
96 Feb. 103 May
Roch. &Pittsb,— Con, 6s, 1922-.I115 b. 118 a. 113 Jan. 119% July
RomeWat. &Ogd.— lat,78, 1891 IO7I4
1061a June 1091a May
IIOI4 lOSiflApr. 112 May
Consol., extended, 5s, 1922... llOia
b. 104%b. 104
Bt. Jos. & Gr. Isl.— 1st, 6s, 1925. 105
Jan. 10913 Apr.
St. L.Alt. &,T. II.— 1st, 7.3. 1.894 111
b
II213 Jan. 115 Juno
110 b.
2d, mort., pret., 7s, 1894
105% Feb. II214 June
2d, mort,, lucome, 7s, 1894
106 b. 106 b. 10413 Jan. 108 Apr.
77iab. 77
St. L. Ark. & Tex.— 1st, 63, 1936; 77%
July
99 Feb
2714b.' 28 a. 23
2d,6s,1936
May 38 Feb.
St. L,& Iron Mt.— 1st, 78, 1892.109 b.;109 b. IO6I4 Fob.
110 Jan.
109 b.^OO'^s 105 Jan. 110 July
2d mort,. 7s. 1897
102%b.'l01i4 Julv 1051a Juno
Cairo & Fulton— l.st, 7s, 1891. 102ia
CairoArk, .tTpx,— lst,7s,1897il03 b.:103 b. 103 Juuo 107 Apr.
85 b. 81 Jan
Gen. R'v& land gr,, 53, 1931.1 80
90 Feb.
b.'lls b. 116 Jan. 121
St. L. & San Fr.— Os, CI. A, 1906 118
Apr.
Os, Class B, 1900
118 b. 118 b. 115% Jan. 121 Apr.
Os, Class C, 1906
118 b. 118 b. 115iaJ.au. 121 Apr.
(ieneral mort., 6s, 1931
118 b. 118 b. 11318 Jau. ;i21 May
General mort., 5.S, 1931
103 b. 103 b. 101 14 Jan. lOS June
... 118
S. P.M. &M.— Dak.Ext. ,6s, 1910 120 b
Jan. 122
Apr.
!118i-2b. 118 b. 115 la Jan. 121% June
1st consol., 6s, 1933
lOlial).
Do
reduced to 4139
98i4Jan. 103% June
'
Collateral trust, 53, 1898
96i4Feb. 100 June
99% :100
Montana Ext. 1st, 4s, 1937 ...I 8312b. 87 b. 83 14 Jau.
92 13 May
Shen.Val,— lst,7s, l909.Tr. rec.l 96 a.! 94ia
8713 Apr.
96 May
General 6s, 1921, Trustrec...'
40 May
35 b. 31 J.an.
9SI3 June
SouthCaroliua- 1.3t, 6s, 1920...I 9o a. 94 b. 90 Jan.
2d,es,1931
53
60 a. 47 Jan.
601a Feb.
Income, 6s, 1931
10 a.
10 Fob.
•s Jan.
So. Pac., Ariz.— lst,63, 1909-10. lOlia'). 10 i%b. 10113 July 108 '4 June
So. Pac., Ciil.— 1st, 6s, 1903-12. .llOia'J. 116!%
July
j^n, 117
So. Pao.,N. M.— Ist, 6.3, 1911 ...105 b. 103 b. 105 14 July 108 14 Feb.
Tenn.C. I. &Rv.—Ten.D.,lst,63 Ojiab.; 93i-2b. 89 Jan. ,100 Mch.
96iaa.' 95%b
Birm. Div., l8t, 6s, 1917
89 Jan.
99 Moh.
Tex. & Pac.— 1st, gold, .3s, 2000 89%
89^4
851a Mch. 94 May
3513
2d, gold, income, 5.3,2000
36-%
34 Mch. 40 Apr.
Tol. A. A. & N. .M.— 1st, 63, 1924 106 b. 108 14
99 Mch. IIOI4 Juno
Tol. A. A.&Gr. Tr.— lst,6s, 1921 112 b. 110 b. 103
Jan. 120 June
Tol. & Ohio Cent— 1st, 5s, 1935 loliab. 101%
101 Jan. 10 1 13 Juno
ToLPeo.& West. —1st, 4s, 1917..' 77
77
74 Apr. 82 13 June
Tol.St.L. Ik Kan.C— lst,69,1916 I0214 '102i4a. 92 13 Jau. 105
May
Union Paeitlc- 1st, 69, 1899
1214 liOiab. 115 .Tan. 112113 July
Sinking fund, 8s, 1893
11713b. 117%b. IIOU Mch. 120 13 Jan.
Kansas Paeitlc— 1st, 6s, 1895. 112'4b. 11214b. llOiaApr. 'lllia Jan.
l.st, 6s, 1896
11014b. 11014b. 10913 Jan. 1121a May
DenverDiv.— 63, 1899
11414b. 115
112iaMay II514 Feb.
Istconsol., 6s, 1919
II514 115 b. 112 Jan. 117 Apr.
Oreg. Short Line— 1st, 63, 1922 II514
115% |111 Feb. 11513 July
VirginiaMid,— Gen. m,,53, 1936 88 a.j 88 a. 78% Jan.
90 Apr.
Wab. St. L, it P.— Oen.,6s, Tr.ree. 44 b. 44 b. 37 Apr. 4513 July
ChieagoDiv.— 5s, 1910,Tr.rec. 102% 102 b. 881a Jan. 103 July
Wabash— M., 7s, 1909, Tr. rec. lOOiga.
86 Jau. lOOia June
Tol. & W.— 1st, ext., 78, Tr. rec. 102T6b. 10214b. 891a Jan. 10314 July
l9t,St.I...Di v.,7s,lS89,Tr.rec.
931a Feb. 102% May
102 14b. 87 Jan. 103 June
2d, extend, 7s, 1 893, Tr. rec. 102
Con., conv., 7a, 1907, Tr.roc. 100 a.; 98
85 Feb. lOOia June
Gt. West,- Ist.ts, 1888,Tr.reo.!
89 Jau. 1031a July
2d, 7.S, 1893, Trust receipts.
lOliaa. 86
Moh. 1021a June
West Shore— Guiir., 4s
lOO's 'IO6I3 102% Jan. 109% June
West. N.Y. & Pa.— 1st, 5, 1937. 9713 '97%
9514 Jan. 101
Apr.
2dmort.,3g., 5.30., 1927
34iab. 33 b. 3413 July
44 Feb.
West. Un. Tel.—Col. tr.,59, 1938
IO313
98^8 Jan. 106 June
Wheel. & Lake E.— Ist, 59, 1926 103 b. 103 b. 102
Apr 106 July
.Va.sh.Oh.
58
and "a" price ashed;
May
Juno
all
'
'
I
'
'
m
'
|
'
!
I
i
I
I
,
j
'
I
other prices and the range are from actual sales.
STATE BONDS.
SECURITIES.
Bid.
SECURITIES.
A.3k.
Bid.
I
Ask.
SECURITIES.
I!
Bid. fAsk.
I
Alabama— C'la39 A,4
to 5
Cla.33 B, 5s
Class C, 48
1906 103
1906'
190H
63,10-20
1900 100
Ark,'uisa,s— Os. funded. .1899-19001
12
(«, Little Hock A Fort Smith is.s.^
10
<s. .Memphis A- Little Rock iss...|
10
/s.
.Vrkan.ias Central
Georgia— 7s, gold
Louisiana— 7s, cons
Stamped 4s
Michigan— 78
duo Is89orl890
116
Asylum or University, due 1,892
10213
1894-1895
Funding
1892
1021a 'New Y^ork Os, loan
Missouri- Os
105
—
13
1
KR
1890: IO2I3 10313'
19141 105
"89
isool io6"
I
V
loan
North Carolina
68,
100
cou.. 1893-1 894 110
4
4%
SouthCaroliua— (is, non-fund. 188Sj
1893 IOII3IIO5
consolidated,
6s
Brown
1892-1898, 65
Tennessee- 6s, old
Rhode taland— 6s,
1
10213
110
I
1101a
1893; llOia
—6s, old J. & J.
Funding act
1900
Now bonds, J. & J .... 1 892-1898
Chatham BR
I
Compromise, 3-4-5-6S
New settlement—69
35
10
20
6
1910 96 13! 97 14
1919 125 129
58
3s
Virginia 69. old
69. consolidated bonds
Os, consolidated, 2d series
Os, deferred, trust receipts
—
10
Speclivl tax. Class 1
Cfcnaolidated is
68
I
I
75
1912
1913 106 !llO
1913 IO2I3 105
1913.
73% 74i»
48
'
[
I
I
.
J
J
;
aHE CHRONICLE
74
A
.
LVOL. XLIX.
QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BO^fDS.
GENERAL
ntW m^le par shire.
otiibP aa..t«l ms are f rea .leni
itBVer tlie par .a ly be
f hrLr mat valae. wh
I—
Sew York represent tonSXl
vuT-M." f«rmort«:«e; "«.,;• fy goM "g'd," for guaranteed " end.," ior endorsed;
;
QooUtton' In
?S^mo»ln«»bbreTl.tIon.»Moftenl.,
•*
„„,„,.„,
,
'
——
"oon».,
;
,.. ^
late mall
w .».=
cities, to
other oines.
Iroin otner
TSS?,1iy Voln
VaTvorV'/rS'S
Vork are to Thursday
In Vew
SSS^lirfi
'•"'
notice of
or »"r
anr««'••»• dfovered la the,e qgotatlon^.
...
<rivlnz ">"««
by glvlnt
f«>or hv
« r.-«.
:
;
=•
datea.
...
Sobecrlber. wr IU eonftr
DiCTTSD
_,;,
„
4*.
6«,
6«.
a*.
«•.
at.
1907
Curr»nry. 1895
Currency. 1S96
oonp.. .«—
reg....J*J
Curreni-y.
Cnrrciicy.
STATU
5s, new
109
Newark— 48, 1906
119
108 1« 10914
4>«s, 1898
12! ij
5s, 1909
Vai
123
6a, 1910
Var
7s, 1895
MAN 127
5s, 1916
Var
7s, Aqueduct, 1905
108
Q—J
4s. 1920
124
New Bedford.Mass.- 68, 1909. AAO
BaiiEor. Me.— Wator,6«. 1905. JAJ M23
3i«8,
AAO
1910
JAJ U"? 107'a
E. fi N. A. RR. 68. 1894
110
Var
N. Brunawiok.N.J.- 7s,water, 1904
Batb, Me.-68, 1902
Vat
103
68, 1906
JAJ
4»a8, 1907
109
New Orleans, La.— Premium Ss ..
Belfast, Me.— 6s, railroad aid, '98.JAJ
Cone. 68, 1923, extended
„ 133
Boston, Mas.s.-Wat.T6s,1906.Var
JAD
Var 5l22is 123
5s, 1934.
Water r>s, gold, 1906
JAD
7s, 1895
Var 5112 114
Water 4s. 1917
MAN
N.Y. ary— 7s, 1900
AAO|5l04 105
Water 3138. 1917
MAN
170
63, 1900
Brooklyn. N.y.—Park78, 1924. JAJ 5165
JAJ
gold,
1901
5165
170
JAJ
68,
Bridge 78, 1924
MAN
JAJ! 5155
5s, 1908
Park 68, 1924
MAK
gold,
140
J896
JAJ;
5136
53,
BrMge 5a, 1919
MAN
48, 1906
JAJ S1I8 121
Bridge 48. 1926
MAN
JAJ 5 101 104
3'i8. 1904
Water 38, IflO.i
AAO
38, 1907
§106 109
New 3», exempt, 1906-13
re(f....J*J
!•<!>''
reg....J«J
reK....J&J
!'''>'>
reir
Cum-Diy. 1S97
129
J*J
JtKflKITIE*.
AUkbama-ClMS "A," 3
CaAU"B,"5a, 1906
CIUm"C," *» 1906
to 6, 1906..
*J
Ark«na»»— 6», funillng, 1899. J * J
O
4
*Fl.8.1»»ne,1900.A
B.
L.
7*.
K., 1899. A A O
7i, MeicuhU 4
7i L. B. P. B. A N. O., 1900. A & O
7i.Mls«.0.* U.Rlv.,1900.A&0
7s, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
1..
7§,
Levee
ot ISTl, 1900....J
*J
Oonnectlo't-Spw.rR.,3HB,1903.JAJ '6100
New.
r*K. or couii., 3s.
D»koUTer.
^l>.
4i«i>, lO-'.'Osof
—
,
....••
....J
«a, 10-20. 1900
Montgomery, Ala. -6s.
MAS
—
'''''
-8 «
e«nP- St's
«••, 1891
MOO
1910
I0-2o«of 1887
Bid.
City Securities.
Ask.
Baltlmore-(Contlnued) ^ „i
.......M&8
106V 107 >4 68,bounty,18il3.
1893..
exempt,
bounty,
68,
loe's i07Vi
MAN
68, water, 1894
......... ...... Q
6b 1 900
eslwest.Md.KK., 1902.... JAJ
VNITRD STATKJt BONDS.
4>««. 1891
Bid.
riTT BEcrRiTiE8.
,.fc
Aak.
Bid.
8TATM BOSO*.
N.Y.— 78. 1924-5
Water 58, 1898-9
Water 48, 1!'04
Water S^BS, 1905
Wa'erSs, 1916
5IO6
5102
...
1SS7
Buffalo,
124\
Dlst.Col.— CoD<.3-658,1924,er.F<tA
New 2148
Norfolk,
JAJ JUS
AAO
MAS
JAJ
FAA
Va— 68,
1914
89, Water, 1901
5s, 1916
Norwich, Ct.-5B, 1907
78,1905
103
101
100
99
116
110
104
104
104
116
5122
?114
132
5132
5100
112
106
Ask.
105
106
105
117
124
116
135
134
102
137% I38I4
.
109
UO
99H 100
5137
§128
5 130
§12S'«
§1121^1
196
101
Var
MAN
AAO
J&J 114 12U
FnndloK Ss. 1899
115
AAO
Perm. Imp. 6s, Koar., 1891 ..J&J 108>«'109'!1
187
J.AJ
117
A
J
J
Mas8.-Water6s,'96
Cambridge,
110
JAJ
Ferm. Imp. 7». 1891
j
>9l
'-128ia:130
1891..
Neb.—
Gi,
:....JAJ v'..^ .
Omtiha,
'».........-...--.."v».u
"cUy is'sT i^Oi
Wash.— Kuuil. limu (Cone. )6«. «• .'92 109
Var 51OII11 103
Orange, N. J.— 78. long. .
Wa'terS^", 1911
Fund. lottuiI.<'t,--)(i9.«" 1902Var
123
Paterson, N. J.— 78, 1900
111
Charleston, 8.C.-Conv.78,'97. AAO 107
Jtorket stock. 78, 1392
121
82
83
JAJ
68. 1901
1909
48,
Cony.
Water stock, 7», 1901
10312
106
UloHi
48, 1908
Chicago, lU.— 78, 1892-99
•--••
do
78, 1903
112
JAJ
68
U13
Va.
Petersburg,
68,1895
J & J §J$9
Florlda-Consol. Kold 6s
JAJ
il05>4 106
8a
4ias, 1900
Oeorgla-7B, Koldbonds, 1890.Q—J 102'4 10319
S102
88, special tax
3-658,1902
J&.I 111
112
iV, 1915
5108
Philadelphia, Pa.— 68,1898.... JAJ
CookCo. 7s, 1892
Loalalana— New con. 7s, 1914.J&J
JAJ
5108
69, new, reg., due 1905
89
Cook Co. 58,1899
Btaiiiitcd 4 i>ercent
JAJ
5l06<a
Pittsburg, Pa.-5s, 1913
45
Cook Co. 4Hi8, 1900
F&A
Baby bonds. 39, 1838
Var
5102
1912
1390
Chicago
58,
79,
'89.
loo's
West
A&O
Maine- War debts 68,0ct.
128
5104%
7s, waterj reg. A op., 1898..AAO
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
New 3s
108
JAD
5102
1915
1890
Park
78,
48,
West
IIiLi7land-6s,Hosultal,'87-91.JAJ
122
JAJ,
5103
68, Consol., 1904 reg
South Park 68, 1899
Q-J
,,
6t, 1890
125
RR.Aid,1907MAS5li4'«
-7-308,
134
Me.—
1902
Portland,
68,
...JAj'5133's
O.
Cincinnati,
J&J|
8-658, 1899
JAJ, 5101 103
Vari5l37
48, funded, 1912
78, liiOJ
Ussaolinsetu-5s,goId,1891..AAO,, .„, 104 >t
108
Portsmouth, N.H.— 68, '93, RR. JAJ §107
Var Sl23>«
J&J,5110HilU
68, 1909
5t, gold, 1894
MAN1J1231S
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— 78, water lon>! § 141
MJtS llS-slie
6s, gold, 1006
Se.Kold, 18J7
114Jfl
JAJ
K.I.-58,g.,i900...
§114
106
....
Providence,
Va'-U02%
Mlchlgan-7s, 1890
M&N!
4s, 1903
Minnesota- .\d|. .1>38, 1912, 10-30 5100 103 lu
4p, 30-508, sink, fund, 1931. JAJ|§104% 105
69, gold, 1900, water loan.. J A J §12314 124
JAD' 109 log's
441,1899
Mlisourl— Fuml. bonds, 'Ul-OS.J&J 110
5s, 30-50S, sink, fund, 1930 MAN 5114ia 115
i5l05>4
3I2S, gold, 1916,,
MAS 510114 103
Long bonds, 'S;)-90
Hamilton County 48...
J A J 100
34
1U2
N.
J.-Oid
78
AAO,5U5
Rah way.
Asylum or University. 1892. J A J
Cleveland, 0.-7s, 1894
New adjustment, 48
Hew Hamiialnre— 58, 1892
JAJ 105 105>« 6s, 1900
MAS 5120
118
119
111
JAJ
1914
Richmond, Va.— 6s,
War loan, 69. 1894
iim 58, 1907
JAD 5ll6>a
JAJ
JAJ 136
War loan, 09. 1905
JAJ 130 132
JAJ
48, 1903
88, 1909
112
JAJ
Hew Jersey—68. 1897-1902.. .JAJ
Var
58, 1921 A 1922
Columbus, Ga.—7s
101
6». "Tempt. 1S96
48,1920
JAJ
6s
Hew York— 88. gold, 1892 ... A A O
Rochester, N.if.— 78, Water,1903 .. 5140
Covington. Ky— 7-308,1892. FAA
FAA 102
AAO HO^
6», gold, 1893
7-30fl Waterworks, 1890. ...AAO
49. 1912
FAA 108 112
cCaroUna— 6s,old, lS36-'98.JAJi 35
JAJ
48. 1927, new
St. Joaeph, Mo.— 69, 1903
6b N. C. RK.. lSS.l-5
FAA 96 100
J A J 11170
Comp'mlse 48, 1901
58, 1920
FAA
149
8a
do
Var 1151s 118>i
7 coupons off ...AAO
Dallas, Texas— 88, 1904
St. Louia, Mo.— 6s, 1899
111
'103
'§109
<>8,ruodlnguc'Cof 1806 1900.JAJ
10
Water, 68. 1900
6a, gold, 1894
6s, new bonds. 1892-8
§109
JAJ 2
58 1900
58, Street Improvement, 1928...
115'
!§102is
6s, Cbatbaiii P.R
6
10
AAO
Detroit. Mich. —79, 1894
FAA
48,1905
§101 1* 1021a
8>«
68, special tax,elasHl,1898-9AAU
5
JAD
68, W. L.. 1906
3-65S, 1907
48, new, cons., 1910
AA0|§1^3ifl 125
96>a 97»«
JAD
St. L. Co.— 68,1905
3>i8, 1911
99
68,1919
126s 128^ ElizalJeth, N. J.— New 13.1912 JAJ
St. Paul, Minn.—4s, 1912
§ 97
Fenna.—58,n«w,reg.,'92-1902.FAA 106
§106
1071a
Evansvllle, ind.,comprom. 48,1912
4143, 1916
48,r«g. 1912
§11'2'4
114
FAA 121»s
105
Fltohburu, Mass.— 69.'91,W.L. .JAJ §104
58,1915
Khode Isl'd— lis, 1893-4, coup. J AJ HO
§119 1-20
103
Galveston, Tex.-88,1893-1909.MAS noi
63,1904
South Carolina -Gs.Non-funi, 1888
121
4
4% 58, 1920
98
.-Ifl^O
JADi'....
73,1898
Brown consols
126
104
Hartford, Conn.— OS, 1897
JAjISllO
8s, 1^97
i§125
Tennessee—6s, unfunded
65
10-25 years, 4isa. 1890-1905. JAJ $100
Savannah— F'd 5s, oon3.1909.Q-F 103ifl 104
Oon;proml.''e liouila,3-i-5-68, 1912
75
123
Hoboken, N. J.-7s, 1892
AAO
Springtleld, Mass.— 68, 1905.. AAO §127
P
s. 1913
108
110
AAO §135 137
Improvement 6e, 1898
JAD
7s, i903, water loan
t
-.1913
102>« 102%
n:§121 122
do
58,1901
MAN
Toledo, O.— 7-308, KR., 1900.
*?>
.-. 1913
733, 74 14 Houston, Tex.— 6s
Var 5114 US
10218
89, 189,1-94
Teia.i-t,.s, I'.i:!.'
5148 -Moe
Var 5113 115
Compromise 58, 1918
69, 1899
78,gold, 18110-1910
MAS;*Jll5
5103 104
Indianapolis, Ind.-"D" 7'3,'99 J A J
AAO
69,lK93-19l3
78,gold,1904
J&J '5130
100
68. 1897
Var.
§ 98
JAJ
4s, 1913
Vermont—68, 1S90
J AD
Jersey City— Water 7s, 1902. ..Var 120
Washington, D.C.— A'«e Dist. of Col.l
Virginia—6«, oi.l. 1SS6-'95...J A J
4S
looia
§10614
Water 08, 1907
1892.
..AAO
115
JAJ
Worcester, Mass.— 68,
68, new bonds, 1886-1895. .J A J
48
Funding 68, 1909
AAO 118 120
FA.\ 115
58,1905
6s, consols, i;)0.i. ex-eouu
35
J,ScJ
lus
42
107
Hudson County 58, 1905
AAO
MAS 115
48, 1905
68, ooUBol., 2d series
60
JJtJ
Hudson County, 68, 1905
JAD §101 102
JAJ 122
31S8. 1905
6s, deferred bonus. Trust rec
8
Hudson County 78, 1894
JjtD 112
It.lIIiKUAD BONDS.
Tax-reo'vable coups., from eons'ls
66 •«
Bayonne City, 79, long
JAJ 112
(Bonds of companies consoi'tedwiU
''"'" 10-408.
25
28
Kansas City, Mo.— 88, 1896... Var §121
»,
-P^^,
be found under the consul' d name.)
New3s(Rlddleberger).1932.JAJ 67 14 67%
78, 1893
MAN §117
Ala. Gt. Southern— Ist mort., 1908 ell6
10-40s,op.A reg.,ato5,1919.JAJ
37
I.«wrence, Mass.— 6s, 1894... A A O §110
HI
Debenture scrip, 6s, gold, 1906.. «109
Conso'. coupon, uuw
33
120i«
e 98
68.1900
AAO
Jligifl
Gen'l mort. 58, 1927
do
lion-fundabVe !!
17>4 18
Long
l8land City, N. Y— Water.7s.
102
AUbanaMidland-lst,63, 1928...] 90
CIT« SErVHITIBS.
e 56
Louisville, Ky.— 73, 1903
1H07.
deU.
5124
1st
69,
..Var
N.
T.
Ac.
Ala.
O.
AUiany, N.Y.-78, Ii)10-16...MAN 142
63,1897
JADe 45
Var §106
2d debent. 63.1907
es. 1915 to 1919
MAN' 120
10-408. 58, 1920
MAN §107
Mb'y ASusq.— Cons. 73, 1906, guar.
4a, 1920 10 1U30
!"'man 102 >4
4.S, 1923
j&j §102
Consol. iuort.,69,1900, guar. AAO
Alleghony,Pa.-5a,op., '87-07. Var. 100
106
Lowell, Mass.— 68,1890. W. L.MAN §103
lllegh. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-108. JAJ
4'«s, coup,, 1885-1901
Var 100 105
Lynchburg, Va.-63, 1901-4. ..JAJ no
East, exten. M., 7s, 1910... AAO
48, coup., litoi
Var 105
88, 1905
AAO
j&j 125
iQCome, 78. end., 1894
AUeKb.-uy Co., Ss, ep., 'wis.JAJ 103
103
Lynn, Mass.-Waterloan, 68,'94. JAJ 6110
Atch. Top. AS. Fe-l8t,7a, '99 JAi ,
4». riot i.mu, 5-108..:..
100 101
Wat
r
loan,
68,
§108 14
....AAO
5114
1900
'96
JAJ
grant,
Land
g.,
78,
48, riot loan, 10-208
100 101
58, 1905
JAD § -9314'
MAN §114
Sinking fund, 68, 1911
8»,
do
10-208
101 102
Macon.
Ga.—«p,
AAO
1909
Ill's
(l3t
m.)rt.)
1909
53,
4s, refundwi. ,V208. 1891-1906"
102 103
Manchester, N.H.- -6s, 1894.. JAJ. §108isillO
MA.8
53, plain bonds, 1920
48. Court House, |90.'<, reg. J,tJ 104
106
6s. 1902
AAO
123
4149, 1920
JjiJ. §121
Atlanta, Ou.— 8-, 1902.. .
JAJ 117 120
48,1911
§10315 105
Cidlateral TrUHI. 59, 1937. FJi
Water 7», 1904
"i.tj 117
Memphis, Tenn.— Comp. 68, 1907.. lom I02>s
Guar. fd. 68, not«9, 1891.. .M.sN
6s. i8!l5-6
jrj 1.06
Tax Diat., Hs, 1913
JAJ lOOia lOlij
Califor. So. -Ist Ga, g.,1926.JAI
6». 1914.15
J*."}
lOlij
Tax
Di,-,t., Cs, 1915
101
MAS
102ii
JAJ
IucoiubOs, 192'j
-4
4'a8, 1916........
jSj UIO
Minneapolis, Mian. -88, 1892. JAD 5110
AogUHta, Me.-68, 196.V.FiiuV!jAjl5l20
Chic. A St. L,.— 1st 68, 1915..MAS
122
78,
1901
—
5s.l!*37
Cal.
A
1st
J&j
128
cuic.
San.Fe
AOKUsta, Oa.— 78, laoO-2
1271s
Varl 110
112
4'a8. 191215
6«, 19115
.106 107
Gulf Col A S.Fe., let, 78. 190 JJAJ
JAJ 109 UO
49, 1915-17
Bal
AAOl
Sioi
104
Gold 69, 1923.:
I'onsol.. 1890..6—j' lol
Mlhvaukee.Wis. -Water 78,'02.'JAJ
<:
Cowl. Sam. A Ft.S-7s,l9 09. \A0
UO
loan, 1890.... u-J] 102
Wivter 4s, 1908-7
7s.
t;
1st
19J9
JAJ
ibo"
Emp.
Js
So.—
Kau. C.
"
Q-mI 102
Mobile, Ala.-4-58,funded,ia06JAJ
80
85
Mar'n A McP.— Isc 79.19J9.AA0
• 1-rtce nominal; no Utetrausa^Uons.
} Purclaseralso pays accrued
IZii^iiT
e In London.
H Coupons on atuoe 1869.
.
r
—
.
.
I
!
i
I
I
.
,
JAJ
AAO
•
MA
I
.
i
i
I
. .
.
A
F
J
July
M
.
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1889.]
75
ST(J01C3 AND B(:>.VD.-3— CoNTixaKO.
For Explanations See Notes at Head of Firat Paxe of Qnotatlonn.
GE.VERAL QaOTATIO-V3 OF
At«h. Top. & 8. Fo- (Oontlimcrt)—
Soutii.Kaniias, 1st 59, 162G .MAS
TexaB Ui\-., Ist .58, 1927 ..Mc^S
TiK'Ouie t'», 1927
Wicli. & West.— iHt (is, 1914 J&.I
Ohic.
89
71
75
88
70
74
73
7i>
106
120
110
iut'oiuo 78. M&S'^
do
N.Mex.&So.Pac.lst.78,1909.AiO^107ia 109
Pueblo *Ark.V.. 1st, 78, K., 1905. \M 07 la 109
60
BOQora, l»t, 78, 1910, guar.. J.fcJ?' 59
Floreuee A El Dor'do. l»t.7K.A.tO 5
K.C.Toj)eka&W.,l8tM.,78,«...I&J|i
Wlol)lta&8.W.,l8t,7s.K.,tCiia..l902 51l'0
Atlanta <St Charlotte Air 1,.— l«t,78 111)%
10.Ha
Inrouie. 6s, 1900
Atlaiitio City— l«t.5r,g ,1919.M,«N 104H
Atlau. Is. Uan.— iBtg. t)8,l'Jl7.AikU
7ri
A'.lautlo<fe Pao.-l8t4a, 1937..JifeJ
17>4
W. D. Incomes, 1910
no
Central Div., old i>8, IS91
20
lueoines, Ga, 1922
do
2U
do
ace. Id.gr.tia. 1891
A&O
A&O
Augusta
&.
Kuoxv.— 7», 1900
..J^tJ
A Ohio -New 4s
do
6s, g., 1910-M&N eV22
Balt.&Pot'c— l8t, 6a,g.,1911A&0 \27
1st, tunnel, 68. g., g'd, 1911. J&J 125
Beech Creek— Ist.g'ld. 48.1936„r&J
Bell's Oai>— Isl, 78. 1893
J&J
Bds. Kan. C. Ilne,6H,g.,1903.M'*N
Miss. Rlv. Bridge, lst.,8.f..(;«,1912
1241s 125>s
Loui8'a& M().R.,l8t.7H,llioOF&A
Louis'a &Mo.R.,2d, 7h, 1 9(10 M&N
121
8c.L..Jaok8'v.&C.,lat,7»,'94.A(kO
107 la
90
99<«
120
Cln.A JndUniip., l8t.,78, '92,J&D|5l07is
113 "a
2d M..78, 1892
J&.I HOriis
1131
Indlanap. C. A L., 78, 1897. .FAA J113i»
115
Cin. Laf.&(!.— let,78,g.inoi.M&H iuo
lis
jCln. Rich. A F. W.— l8t,78,1921J&l> fll5
70
iClnn.Sand.A Clev.— 6a, 1900. .F&.A 100
32
21 mort., 78, 1890
J&I) \10\H
128
Conaol. mort.,.5s, 1928
J&J }l05i4
6IOII4 lOlis CIn.ASp.— 7s,C.C.C.A I.,1901.A&O
IO6I4
78, guar., L.8.& M.S., 1901.. A.tO
100 106 14 Cln.Wash.&B.— lst,gu,4ia3-6sMAN'
97
611'2
11214
2d mort., 58, 1931
J&J
97
98
3d mort., gold, 38-48, 1931.. FAA
241a
9714
95
Income 58, 1931
10
92 14 931s
Bait. Short L., lat, 78, 1893.J&D
UI314 1131a Clearf. & Jetr.-l8t,6.*, 1927...JAJ iVe
81
941s Clev.AkronACol.— lat,C8,192(!J&J 'lOS^
.
I
J
j
110
Neb.RR,l8t,7s,'96A*0
G'n. M, g., 5s, 1927
MAI
A Canton -Ist, .5s. 19 17. J&J
Clev.Col.Cln.AInd— lst73,'99.\r&N
Conaol. mort., 7s, 1914
IAD
Ccma. S. F., 78, 1914
J&J
Gen. con. 6a, 1934
JAJ
Osw. & Fox R., 88, 1000. J&J
QuincyA Wars' w, l8t, 8s, '90.J&J
Atch'n A Neb.— l8t,78,190S M&S
Ott.
90
112
99^ 100
105%
&
D. Ext., 78, 1909JAJ
lat M., I.
1st M.,08, S'thwest Div.l909JAJ
lat M., 5s. La C.
Dav.l919J&J
So. Minn, lat 6s, 1910
J&J
Pac. Div. 63, 1910 ...J&J
Chic.
do West Div., 58,1921. J&J
Chic. A Mo. Riv. 5a, 1926. ..J&J
Mineral Pt. Div., 5a, 1910.. .J&J
L. Sup. Div., 53, 1921J&J
Chic.
105\
97 1»
53>s
2d>fl
11
06%
84
I
12638
100
192
A&o; 80
1911. J&j!
Col.
Coluiii.
1)212 Chic. & East 111.— lat mort. 68, 1907 119
lUSia
1st, con., 6a. gold, 1934 .... A&O 121% 125
1051s
Gen. con., lat, 5a, 1937
MAN 103 « 103 '0
112
Chic. & Gr. Trunk— lat, 0.s., 1900.. 103
I
.
02-
105
123
lOOH
102
2d mort., 6.1. 1923
93 1«
&Cin. .Mid.— lat, 69,
6614 67!|»
Hock. V. A T .— Con.5s,193l
Gen. 8a gold, 1904....
60
J&Dl 68
Col.AHook.V.- l8t.M.,73,'97.A&0 niO
do
2dM.,78, 1892.J,t.l,9l02
Col. & Toledo— lat 7a,l 905 FA .V 5115
do
2d mort., 1900. MAS SlOS
115
Ohlo&W.Va.,lat,s.f.,7a,lbi.O.M&N S113
Col.Springf.AC— lst.7s,1901.M&^ 5112 114
Col. & Rome.- Ist.Gs, gu.Cent. Ua.V
Col.A West.- l8t, Ga.guar Cent. Ga.!"
Col. A Xonia— l8t M., 78,1390..M&s;5102s
Conn. A Passump.— M.,7a,'93.A&0 jUOi^ llOift
25
Conn. West.— Ist M., 7s, 1900. J&.I* 18
Connecting (Phila.)— 1st, 6s ..M&.sl 120
88i«
89
Consol. RU.of Vt., lat, 5s, 1913. J&J 5
Cor. Cow. A Ant.— Oeb.Os, 'OrS.MANI
9-(ia 99
Os. 1896
J&l)
Equtpmeut 78, 1903
F&A 1061s 1071a
Chlo. A Can. 80.— 1st, 78, 1902 AAC
67
67 la
Chic. Kan. A West'u.- Ist, 5s, 1926
19
Income Gs, 192G
Debenr.
108 "s Chii'. AGt.W.-l8t,g..5s,1936.JAD
114
Ch.&lnd.CoalB'y,l8t53,1936 JAJ
110
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
104 14
P. du C. Div., 1st, 88, 1898. F&A
109
P. D.,2d M.,7 3-IO3, 1898..F&A
IIII4
R.D., Ist, ?, gold, 78, 1902 ..JAJ
II314
La. C, Ist M., 78,1893
JAJ
1121s
I. & M., lat M., 79, 1897
J&J
112
I'a. A Dak., lat M., 7a, 1899. J&J
Hast. & Dak.Ex. lBt,79, 1910.JAJ
do
58, 1910
JAJ
1121a
Ohio. & MU., 1st M.,7s, 1903.J&J
901a
Consol., 78, 1905
J&J
US'*
104%!
M&N
Rjpiib. Val.. Ist, 68, 1919. ..J&J
Ohio. Burl.A Nor.— .5s, 1926. .A&O
2d, 68, 1918
J&D
.
1071a
117T3
Belief. & Ind. M., 78, 1899...J.feJ
127I9 Cleve. A Mah.Val.— U. 5s, 193'»JAJ
127
103
103 4 <;iev. & Pi tts.—4th M., 6a, 1892. J&J
1271*
127
Consol. S. P., 7a, 1900
IO6I4 1031a Colorado Mid.— 1st, Ga. 1936. .JAD
toils 101% Columbia & Or.— let, 68, 1916. J&,I
I
»6
93
»
Cleve.
121
Oiu.&3.\V.,l«t,8s,1896, 119
Ist, 8a. '90...AA0I 1041s 105
m. Grand Tr.,
114'4
I
107% 108
891s
100
I
I
109
AslL
q— Fi
lat gold 48,1936..
;i9's|l20
Bur.AMo.(Neb.),l8t,6,'f,1918.JAJ
do Cona, 6a, uon t'.x,.J,fcJ
do 48, (Neb.), 1910... J&J
do
do
Bid.
A Nor.— l6t, 58, 1916JAJ
....
an.Rlch.
AChlc— Ist. 7», '95.JA.I 5113%
"'
'"- I.
• St. L. A Chic,
Cin.
Con. 68, 1920i5u«
Cin. I^b.
)
I
124
BelvidereDul.— l8t,68,o.,1902.J*l! 117
Cons. 48, 1927
F&A 103
Boston & Albany— 78, 1892. ..F&A 10i%
6s, 1895
J&J 112
Bost.Cono. & Mon.— Oone. 7s, 1893 108
Consol. uiort., 6b, 1893
A&O 105
Imiii ovemeut 68, 19 1 1
J &J ?1 10
Boston* Lowell— 78, 1892. ..A&O jl08
68, 1896
J&J §li:i?»
68, 1899
J&JiHOD
48, 1903-S-7
Var. 5104
4>«a, 1903
M&n\^10U
Boston & Maine— 7a, 1893
J&J|5lll
Ta, 1894
J&jVaS
Boat. * Providence— 78, 1893. J&J ijl 12
Bo8t.& Revere B'h— l8t,68.'97.J&J V'lO
Bradford Bord. & K.-lst, 63, 19321 25
Bradf.Kld.& Cuba— l8t.68,1932J&J
20
Brooklyn Ele.— lat. 6s, 1924. .A&O 112^
2dmortg, 58, 1915
J&J
Union tl.— Ist, «8, 1938. ...M&N 105%
Bruua. & West, lat, 4.s, 1938. .J&J
Ban. Brad.& P.— Uen.M.78,'96.J&J ioi
Bnfl.N. Y.&Erie— lat, 7a. 1916.J&I) 143
Buff.Roch. & Pittalj.— Gen.Se, 1937
Eocli. & P., Ist, 6s, 1921. ...F&A 119
Conaol., lat 6a, 1922
I&u
BnH.& Southwest.- 68. 1908 J.,SJ 's'l
Burl. C. R. & N.— l8t.58,new, 1906
99 la
Cons.lst&eol. tr.,.58,1 934.. A&O
87
Iowa C. & W., 1st, 78, 1909. JIaS 1'jO
96I4
0. Rap.I.F.& N.,l6t,68,1920.A&O
do
l8t, :>fi, ly21
A&O
Oallfor. Pac— l8tM.,4'4a,1912 J&J ibs
2d M.. 6s, g., end C. Pac, '91.J&J lOJ
8d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. J&J iLOllfl
do
do
GO
3s, 1905. J&J
Oumden & Atl.— l8t,7s,g.,'93..J&J 109
2dmort., 6s, 1904
A&O
Cons. 68, 1911
J&J
Canada 80.— l8t5s,guar.,1908,J&J 108 14
2diuort., 08, 1913
M&S 99
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
& Alton— (Continued —
do l8tguar.(564).7s.'94A40
do 2d M. (360), 7a, '93.. J&J
do 2d guar. (188) 78,'93.JAJ
Chlc& Atlantic— Ist, 68,1920.MAN
2d, Gs, 1923
PAA
Chlo. B.&Q.— Cons., 78, 1903. .J&J
120 is
Bonds, 5b, 1895
JAD
106
5a. sinking fund, 1901
A&O
58, debenture, 1913
MAN
Iowa I>lv. 5s, 1919
A&O
76'«
Iowa Div., 4», 1919
AAO
17%
48, Denver Ext., 1922
FAA
100
48, plain bonda, 1921
M&S
25
Plain, 7a, 1890
J&J
Neb. Ext., 48, 1927
M&N
Bur. & Mo. R., I'd M., 7a,'93.A&0 i;o% 111
A&O ioiia
F&A no 110%
68 gold, 192.'>
Coueol. gold 58, 1988
FAA noig
l^lHi
Parkeraburit Br.. 6a, 1919... A&O
BohuylklU Rlv. East Side 58, 1925 lOS
1051s
Sterling-, 4's8, 1933
A&O el05 107
109
Bterlmg, 58, 1927
J.teD el07
Sterling, 68, 1895
M&P ellO 112
117
Bterllng mort., 68, g., 1902.. M&S ell,-)
Baitiuiore
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
130
II9I4 120
124 la
109%
116
113
Cumb. A Penn.- IstOs, '91
MAS;
126
Cumiierl.Val.-lstM., 89,1904. A&O ,
10414 1(5
Dayton A Mieh.—Con. 5»,191 1 .JAJ H0714 107%
1251a
Dayt(m A Union— 1st, 7s, 19i)9.;A0 n20 125
I2GI2 I2714 Dayt.A West.— l8t.M.,69, 1905.J&J 5ll3«a
126
lat mort., 78, 1905
JA.I J120
,
Delaware— .Mort., 63, guar., '95. JAJ
il'7
101
Del.ABound B'k— lst,78,1905F&A 135"
114
Del.Lack.A W.- Couv.78,1892 JAD, 108''8
117
Mort. 78. 1907
M&Si 137
A
106
121
1061a Den. A R. G. Ist 7s,goId,190 j. MAN 120
101 14 1041s
117
Ist con. 4a, 1936
791a
JAJ
3414
101
Impr., g., 03. 1928
IAD; 84
101
100
Denv.A Rio G.W.— Ist.Gs, 191 IM&Si 101
&
93
do
891a' "goia
Wi8.&Minn.Div.,53, 1921. ..J&J 105
asaented Tr. rfc.
9379
93
Denv.8.P.,fePac.— l8t,73,1905 .M.t.N
Terminal 5s, g., 1914
JAJ 105
Dubuque Div., 1st, 68, 1920.JAJ 5II314 1131a Des.M.A Ft.D.— Guar.48, 1905.JA.) 811s 89
50
5105
1st
mort..
Wis. Val. Div., Ist, Os, 1920. JAJ
1051a
guar., 2138, la05 JAJ|
110
1st M on Eft., guar. 48,190.">JAJ
Fargo & Soutli.- 63, a33.1924 J&J
82V
Det.AB.C.l8t,8s,eu..M.C.1902.M&N 5
U.
Inc. conv. sin. fund 58, 1916. J&J
106
lOlia Dct. B. C. & Alp..lst,6s.l913 JAJ) 103
Dak.& Gt.So.5a, 1916
JAJ
Wiaconain Val., 1st 7s, 1909.J&J
Dot.G.Haven&.Mil.—E(iaip.6s,1918!«ll* 113
Con. M., guar. Gs, 19iy
Chlc.& Nortliw.— Con.78,1915.q— F| 145
A&O fH* 113
131
Dct. L. A North.— 1st, 78, 1907. JAJ §116% 117
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902. .J&d' 130
Slaking fund, 68, 1929
A&O 119 12113' Gr.Rip.L.A D., l8t,53,1927.M!:3
llOii
Ulial
Det. .Mack, A M.— Ld. gr. 3ia», 8. .\.!
do
58,1929
A&O
991a
Dub.&S.City— lst,2dDlv..".)4.JAJ
do
debeut., 5s,lo33.M&N 1141*
CapeF. &Yad.V.,lat,68,Sor.A,llil6
lli'-ii^
105
100
Exten. bds. 48, 1926
F&A
OulathAlrouU.-lst,5s,1937..AAO
let Gs, ser. B, 1916
lOlij 102
105 107
Diluth 8. 8h. A Atl— 53,1937,JA J
25-yrs. del). 53, 19o9
M&N
Carolina Cent.— lst,Gs,g.,3000.J&j
106
Escan.&L.Sup., Ist, Gs, 1901.J&J HI
Dunk.A.V.AP.— l8t,7s,e,.1900J&U
2d, Inc., 68, 1915
A&O
Dea M.& Mian'9,l8t,78,1907.F&A 129
E.Tenn.Va.AGa.— lat, 73,1900 JAJ
Oatawlesa-Mort., 78, 1900.... F&A 124
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8a, 1900. A&O
Divisional, 5s, 1930
JA.I
Cedar F. & ,Min.— 1st, 7s, 1907. J&J
74
80
Peninsula, lat, conv., 78,'98. MAS
Conaol. 58, g., 1956
MAN
Cent. Br. U. Pac, lst8,63,'95.M&N 104
Chic. A Mil., Ist M., 7s, '98.. J&J 120
l9t Ext., gold. 53, 1937
JAD
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895
M&N 103
Mil. & Mad., Ist, 6a, 1905.. M.&8. 118
Equip. & imp., g,, 5s, 1938,. MAS
Atch.Col.&Pac.,l8t,68,1905Q.—
95 14 96i»
Madison Ext., lat, 78. 1911. AAO §130
Mobile A Biriu.,lst, 5s,iy37.jAj
Atch.J.Co.&W.,l8t,0s,1905.O,—
95
Menominee Ext.,l9t,7s,1911J&D §130
Kaoxv. AOhlo,lat, 6s, 19'25.JA,I
Cent, of Ga.— lst,con8.,7a,'93.J&J 106
Northwest.Uii., l8t.78, 1917. M&S «134
JAJ
Ala. Cent., 1st, Ga, 1913
CoUat'l trust 5s, 1937
M&N ICOki 102
WinonaASt.Pet.— 2d78,1907M&S
East. & W. Ry., Ala. -Ist, Gs, 1926
Central of N. J.— l8t,78, 1 390. F&
126 la
Ott. C. F. A St. P., 58. 1909.. M&S llOig
104'e
Eastern, Mass.— 6s, g.,190G. ..MA,S,5128
Gen. mort., 58, 1987
18
U8>a
J&J II314 1131a
North. lUa., lat, 5a, 1910....M.feS 110
Eastou & Aiuboy— .M.,5s,1920.M&N
7s, cony,, 1902
127
M&N
128
121
Chic. & Tomah.— l8t,68.'05.M&N cll7
Elizab.Lex.A Big 8.— Ga, 1902. MAS 104 ij
Oonsol. M., 7s, 1899
I2II9
Q—
Cedar R. & Mo.— lat, 78, '91. FA A 5.104 IO413 ElmiraAW'mspt— Ist 69,1910.JAJi 1'20
ConT. deben. 6s, 1908
M&N
125
M&N 5134 13414 Perpetual 5«
A&O lOGH
1st mort., 7s, 1916
Am. lJk.& Imp. Co., 58,1921. J&J HI
2d mort., 7a, 1909, guar. ..J&D 5l22"8 123 I'ErieAPittsb.— 2d, 7s, 189J..AAO 5100
L,|?h.&Wil.— !,'on.78,g.,1900,aa8.Q 118
II914
J&,llll3
108
S. C.& Pac, 1st, 69, 1898. .J&J 107
Cons, mort,, 7s, 1898
Mortgage 5a, 1912.
M&N
107
98
ChicPeo.&St.L.— Gu. 53,1928.M&S
A&O 5101 103
Equipment, 7a, 1900.
Cent. Ohio— Ist M..68, 1890. .M&S 1031410313 Chic. R.I.& Pac— 63,1917,coup J&J
134i4lEvana.& Ind.— lst,guar.,g.,6.9, 1921
Ileorg. cons. l8t,4i28, 1930. M&S 103 '1031s
Exten. & col. 5a, 1934
J&J 105 la 105%l| lat, con., 1926
lAJ 111
Cent. Pac— Ist, 68, gold, 1895 .J&J 115
1171a
Chic.&S.W..lst,7a,guar.,'99.M&N
Evan9.AT.H.,l8tcon.,6a,1921,J&J
Ist, 6s, gold, 1896
J&J 115 117
Ohio. St. L. &P.— Ist, 58, 1932. A&O
Mt.Vornon— Ist, 63, g.,1923AAO 1121s
1st, 68, gold, 1897
J&J 117 118
Chic. & Gt. East., lat, 78, 93-'95.
Evansv.T.H. AChl.— Ist. Gs, g. 1 9u0 100
1st. Os, gold, 1898
J&.I 119
123
C0I.& Ind. C, lat M., 7s, 1904.J&J
Pitchburg— 58, 1899-1903.... Var, §102 105
B. Joaquin, 1st .M.,68,g.l90O. A&O 115
do
•2d M.7s,1904.M&N
MAS §106 107
59, 1908
Cal.&Or.C.P.bond8,6s,£,'92J&J el07
109
Un.A Logan8p.,l8t,7a, 1905.A&O
AAO §10914 llOifl
69, 1897
I«nd grant M., Ga, g., 1S90.A&0 102% 103=8
Gin. & Chic. A. L., 7s, 1890 FAA
A&O jUlJa H?
7a, 1894
Mortgage bouda, 68, 1936... A&O 108
Chi. St.P.A K.C.-l3t,g, 58,193ej&J
93
M&S §10J%:101
4'as, 18d7
West, i-acif., lat, Ga, g., '99.. J&J 110
I2314
Chlc.St.P.Min.AOm.— Con. 6a, 1930
AAO Ol"* 96
4.^1907
Ceniral of 80. Car. Ist 68,1921.J&J 101
105
Ch.St.P.A Minn. lst.6s,1918M&N 126
Boat.H.T. A West., deb. 5e, 1913.| loiia 102
Oiarl'te Col.&A.—Cou8.,78,'95.J&J 109% 11014
1231a
St. Paul&S.Clty,lst6a,1919.AAO 125
Flint A P. Marq.— M. 68,1920. AAOi 122
2d mort., 78, 1910
A&O 119 122 Chic.A W.Ind.—S.fd. 69, 1919 MAN 1141s
M&N 105 103
lat, con., gold. 58, 1939
Consol., g.);d, Ga, 1933
J&J 105 106
General mort., Gs, 1932
Q—
a. C. &Peu.— l8t,g.,5»,1918 JaJ
Ohartlers- lat, 78, laol
93 "9314
A&O 120
Chic. A W. Mich.— 58, 1921 ...JAD
971a Pt. Worth A Denv. (J.— Ist, Gs, 1921
Dhe8.&Oh)o.— Pur.mouey fd.,68 '9S
iis" Cin. & Bait.— 1st, 78, 1900
118
J&J.
Freiu't Elk'uA Mo.V.— 6s,1933AAO 5l'^4% 125
Beries A,Gs,1908, coups, off .A&u
ClQ. Georg. & Posta.— Os, 1901 A&O
Unstamped.. |§123 I2314
do
1021a
do
6e-1911
103
A&O 118% 11914 Cin. Ham. A Dayt.—Cousol.os AAO U07ia lOi Gal.Har.ASau.Vnt.— l3t,G9,g. 1910.
Clie.-i.&Oliio Uy, lst58, 1939. .M&N 101
If
JAD 103 101
=n
Cousol. mort., 7a, 1905
AAO }l23
2d mort.. 7s, 1905
Cum. O. & S.W.-.M.Oa, 1911. .F&A 11218
....
921a •••a
Conaol. mort., 68, 1905
AAOIJUS
Div. lat, 59, 1931. ...MAS
West.
2rt mort., 68, 1911
99I4 Gal.Houa.&Hen.- lst,5a,l913AAO
75
F&A 79
70
2d mort., gold, 4ia9. 1937. J&jjs 98
Che8hire—68, 1896-98
J&J }110ia 111
Cin. H. & 1., lat M., 79, 1903.J&JISI1312 115
JAJ
(ieorgia^Os. 1910
Chic. & Alton— let M., 78, '93.. J&J HO
100141100%
Cin.Jack.&.Mac.-l,3t,.58,1936. J&D
iGa.Carjl.&.No,— l3t,5a,g.l929,J&J!
Sterlinif mort., Ga, g., 1903 J& J e 1 2
93 ifl
122
Cin. Van W. A .Mir!li. - lst,68,l90ll
93
90
Ga. .ft So, F1.1, - 1st tfs, g, 1927. JAJ
•Price nominal; no late transactions.
5 Purchaser also pays accrued lotersst.
i In Amsterdam.
Ojupoa oa.
e la London.
.
145
.
&
1
I
i
I
,
.
I
i
'•
!
II
I
II
!
I
s^
A
W
i'
il
. .
I
! !
.
1
||
J
MJJ
"
AJ
'
THE CHRONICLR
7b
r^OL. XLIX.
AND BONDS— Gootinded
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OFat STOCKS
«ead of Ftr»t l^a^e of Qgotatlom.
For Brpl«na»«o«»« See Note<
Bid.
Baiumad Bokm.
A8k.
i»22.J4J 112 iis"
8»83>4
a3:2diuort..5*,K.1923...AAO, 82\ SO>f
Ooo. inoon..-. »•. f- 1923 . *.*0|.,?g 122
--.. K'd, 7«, K-,}!??
«r.BaD.AI>
•jcuar.AAO S117
l«tM.,7».
4110
XzUudK-.
»5
Coiuol. 5it, ii<i:i
•:???
84
Or.B'yW.48t.P.-l«t,6g,1911.F.*A
0«oncla racino-l.t.
.
•
^-iila
"15
Sd.lnoomea,
1911"—-^:v"«Vb
H»n.*8t.Jo.-Con. 6»,191l..M*g| 122°8
K«n;c. ft Cam., 10«. lf.92 JAJ {114
Harris. P. Mt, J. 4 U-Ut. 4«. 1913
99
Bart * Conn. We«t.-5i,19p3JAJ 5 105
HouMtonlo-Coni. S«, 1037..M&N
60
Bo'rt.E.AW. Tex.-lBt.7»,'98.M*N
B.* Tex.On-Ht 7«, Tr. rec-1891 125
WMt.Div.. 1st, 7»,Tr.rec.'91.TAJ
W»oo4N.W.,l«t,7a.(r.,1901.J^ ioe'
Onu. mort., 88,1913,Tr. rec.&cSiO 120
78<«
e«n. mort. 6«. 1925, Tr. rco.A&O
A Br. Top-l»t, 78, '90..AJiO
F&A
Sd mort., 7e, g., 1895
A&O 102
Oon«. 3d M. 59. 1 895
IlUnols Cen.— l9t C.& 8.,68,'98.J&J 112»4
JAJ 107
lat, crold. 4fi, 1951
J&J 93>s
Oold, 3i«i<, 19S1
A&O
Col. tr., gi.1.1. 4«, 1952
Middle Dlv. rejj. 58, 1921 ... F&A iV?"
.
19
123>4
116
.
106 1«
70
126
126
i'ii'
cl07
Bterlln)?, 8. F., 58, g., 1903. .A&O^--.
8t«rllng,Ken.M..68,g.,1895.A&Oelll
J&D el0«BterUng, 58. 1905
OIilo.Bt.&N.O.-l6t con. 78, 1897.
JilJ 118
2d, 68,1907
MAN 116
Ten. Hen, 79, 1897
68, 1951, gold
Mem. Div.. I8t 4». g.,
Ind. V.
JAD
117
1951.T&D
& W.-Goltl, 59,1947.
..
A<fcO
J&.I
2d m. Ine. .'^s, 194S
Ind. Deo.A8p.-l8t,78,1906.A&0
Ind'pJTllsA 8t.L.— l8t,78,1919.Var.
Iod'aiioli8AVin.-l8t,78,1908.F&A
II
92
U14
Ind'ap. Dlv., 68 gold, 19
U
.
.
Aak
RAILROAD BONDS.
Bid.
103 14
& West.— (Cunfrt)
M.
M&N
Collateral Tr. 68,1922
J&D
1969
Fund. 5a,
lat cons, fund coup.,78,1920 M&S
S3
F&
Lo'l8V.N.O.&Tex -l8t,48,1934M&S
M&S
2d mort,, inc., 5s, 1934
I,oul8.St L.AT.-1 St 68,g.l917.F&A
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. ..J&J
Sn;bonrt9, 68, g.. 1900... A&O
A&O
Cms. 78,
Anlroecw.A
Ken., 68, I8.W.91
Leeds A Farm'gt'n, 68, 1896.J,W
Portl. A K.,Con8. M., 68, '95. A&O
Debenture, 69, 10-208, 1903. F&A
Man.BeachIiup.,liui.,78,1909,M&9
Marietta Min.-lst, 68, I9I0.M&N
Mar'ta&N.Ga.-l8t.68,g., 1911. J&J
J&J
Consol. Ist 6s, 1937..
Marq'tteHo.&0.-Mar.&0.,8B, '92
92
100
Gold income bondB, 68, 1977
Lona Dock mort., 78, 1893.. J&D
con. g.,6s, 1935 ..AAO
do
N.Y. & L Br'cb— lat, 5b, 193 1 .J&D
N.Y. & North.-lBt g.58,1927.A&0
2d gold 4s. 1927
A"-.--N. Y. N. H. & H.lBtr.49,1903.J&D
N.Y.Ont.& W.— l8t, g., 68, 1914M&S
N. Y. A N. Eng.— iBt, 7a, 1905.J&J
-J&J
lat M., 68, 1905
KfeA
2d m.,68, 1902
F&A
2d 6s (scaled to 3s)
N.Y.Pa.&0.— Ist,
MAS
J&D
A&O
Memph.A Charl.-lst,78, 1915.J&J
2d mort., 78, extended, 1915.J&J
J&J
lOTi
Ist consol. 78, 1915
iBt, cons.. Tenn. lien, 78,1915 J&J
J&J
102
Gold, 6s, 1924
Metrop'n Elev.— iBt, 6a, 1908. J&J
M&N
2d 68, 1899
113
Mexican Cent.— Con. 4a,1911..J&J
July
108
Istoon. Inc. Ss, 1939
July
118
2d con. inc. 39, 1939
A&O
Debenture lOs, 1895
Mexican Nat.-lst, 6a, 1927.. J&D
118»s
2d M.,Ser. A, Inc., 68,1917. ..M&S
101>3
2dM., Ser. B.ine.,63,1917.. April
Mloh. Cent.—ConBol.,78, 1902.M&N
M&N
50
Consol. 58, 1902
109'
96>s
90>s
140
Roorganizat'n lat lien, 69, 1908
rx)ul8V.8oulli— lstt;8,g.l917.M.&S.
1912
Ask.
Y. Lake Erie
G'BT.N.A.&Chic.— l8t,6s,1910. J&J
A&O
Con. mort. 68, 1916
68,1908
68,1923 (extension)
West.).
6s, 1925 (Mary. &
mt.
Bid.
RAILROAD BOJTOS.
lat M. on Air Line, Sa, 1890. J&J 5101
Air Line, 1st M., Ss, guar.. .M&N 5102
,
18
131
115
101 Is
102 14
inc.,acc.7a,1905
nils 112
120
106
110
5413
110
55
1101*
113ifl
128I3 129
II914 119i«
110 IIOI4
104
105
29% 30 14
prior lien,lnc.ao., 69,1895 ellO
do
MAN 95
Equip. Trust., 58,1908
41s
2d mort. Inc., 5e, 1910
2
1915
6e,
Inc.,
mort.
3d
Leased L. rental trust, per deb. 4s 90
65
1876..
J&J
oertifs,
88,
ext.
West.
65
do
78, guar. Erie
do
N.Y. Phil. & Nor.— l8t, 1923 ..J&J 111
A&O 50
Income 68, 1933
N.Y.Susq. A W.-Deb. 68, '97. F&A
J&J
Ist refund., 5s, 1937
F&A 83
2d mort., 4ia8, 1937
Midl'd of N. J.-l8t,6s,1910.A&0 119
Norf. &^West.— Gen., 68, 1931. M&N 120
A&O lie
New River Ist 68, 1932
Impr. & Exten., 6s. 1934.. ..F&A 111
Q.— M. 10914
Adjustment 7a, 1924
J&D 93
Equipment, 5a, 1908
J&J 95i«
Conv. deb., 68, 1894
M&S 86
1957.
Clinch V. D.,l8teq.5a,
Norf'k&Petersb.,'2d,8s, '93. J&J 109
So. Side, Va., ext. 5-6-88,'90-1900
llOia
100i«
101
113
97
51a
3
93
70
70
52
100%
84I3
117
97
111
2dM.,ext.3-6s,'90-1900
M&8
do
3d M., 68, '96-1900.J&J 106
M&S llfiiellS
do
1931
124
1900.J.%J 122
Va.&Tenn.,4tliM.,8s,
Kalamazoo&S.H.,l8t,8«,'90.M&N
extended 5s,1900.J&J 102
do
J.L.& Sag.North Ext.,88,'90.M&N
117%
..M&N
1896..
§10714
P6nn.-lst,7s,
Con8.1stM.,8B,'91.M&S
1071a
North
do
J&J 127
M&S 1051a 1061a Gen. mort., 78, 1903
69,1891
do
M&S 1121a
Debenture 68, 1905
117
JaoluonT. 8. E.— I8t, S8.19 10 J AJ
Joliet & N.Ind.,l8t,78 (guar.M.C.) 120
98 101
100
Northea8t.,S.C.— lat M.,88,'99,M&8 126
Oen. mort.. e«, 1912
Midd. Un. &Wat.Gap— lst,58,1911
'— ' ^^t,^8.g.,l92S.^I*8 98
M&S 122
77
81
2d mort.. 8a. 1899
Oil. p
981s
2d 68. nuar. N. Y. 8. & W., 1596.
.J&J 105 106
Consol. gold, 68, 1933
9J 100
Lit
Mll.L.8h.&We8t.-l9t68,1921.M&N 123% 1211a
l8t.63,191G.J&J
1907.
.J&J
68,
1041a
lat,
F&A
100
1907
Northern,Cal.—
I.C
I^., 58, 1927.A>S;0
Conv. deb. 58,
Jem;i-..;i-;-i o.-. uiiar. Erio ..1909 106
Northern Cent.— 4i«e, 1925. .A&O 109 112
Ext. & Imp. s. 1. g. 59, 1929.. F&A 104ia 105
A&O ll8i«
J&J 113ia
Jea. Mad.* Ind.— i8t,78,ia06.A&O S1I5!<1 H6H
2d mort., 68,1900
Mich. Dlv., 1st, 6s, 1924
2d mort., 78, 1910
JAJ 5l2l 124
Con. mort., 69, g., coup., 1900.J&J 1171s
Ashland Div., 1st 6s, 1925. .M&8J 117%
J&J 119i«
104
IO6I4
aeriesA
1926,
M&N
Kanawha & O.— l8t ds, 1936 J.<^;J
Mort. bda., 5a,
Incomes, 6s, 1911
111
101
105
serlea B
Kan. C. Clinton A 8i>r.— l8t,5s,192S skjoh i00>a
do
St. P.E. &Gr. Tr'k, l8t, guar., 69.
111
10916
J&J
120
1904
Pleaa.Hill ADe8oto, l8t,7.s,1907 5118
Cons. M. 68.,
Mil. & No.— I8t, 69, 1910.... J&D
107
Kaneas C. Lawr. & 80. Ist, Gs. 1909 5103 103>s
Con. mort, atg. 6b, g., 1904.. -J&J el09 111
iBt, 6b, on extension 1913. .J&D 103
end.
Cant.,'95
1071s
99
94
Kan. C". M. A B.- l8t, 5s, l',»27 M,itS I 983»
too
Union RR.— Ist, 68,
Mlnn'p. & St.L.— Istj 7s, 1927. J&D
81
K.C.8t.Jo8.&C.B.— M.78,1907. J&J 121.1i 122
l8tM.,IowaOity&W., 1909. J&D
North.Pac— Gen.lst, 68, 1921.J&J 117 il7ii
Nodawav Val., l8t,7i',1920.J&lJ 110 112
J&.I
65
Gen. land gr., 2d, 6B, 1933... A&O 115 11558
2d mort., 7s, 1891
106
80
K.C.F.8c.,*.Mem.-l9t,6s,1928.M&N lll^^s 115
8outhwest.Ext.,l8t,7fl,1910-J&D
Gen. lani gr., 3d, 68. 1937. ..J*D 105
Current River, Itt, 5s. 1927.A&0 i 99^1100
Dividend scrip ext. 68, 1P07.J&J
PaciP.o Ext., Ist, 6s, 1921.. A&O
K.C.Ft.8coltA G.— l8t,78,1908 J&D
J&J 5314
Imp. AEquip. 6s, 1922
Pen D'Oreille Dlv., 68, 19 19..M&8 102
M&N 103
Kan.C.Wv.&N.W— lst5s.l933.J,tJ e 97
99
92
94
Mlnn'p. A Pac, 1st, 58, 1936 .J&J
Mo. Div. 68, 1919
Ken. Cent. Rv.— (iold 48, 19S7. J&J
871a 3818' IMinn. 8. Ste. M. & Atl.-l8t,5s,lSC26
James Riv.Val.—l8t,g.,68,'36J&J 1051s
9*2
94'
KeoknkADcs M.— l8t.58,guar. A&O 106
109
Minn. & N. W.— Ist, 5s. 1934.. J&J e
Spokane & Pal.,l9t 6b, 1936.M&N
King.* Co. 1:1.- Sr. A.,f9. 1S125..J&J 104
104ial Mlss.ATenn.— let, 4s, 1952 ..J&D
St.P.&Nor.Pac. gen.6s,1923.F&A i2iis 123
95"' 102
96I4
Klnns. A Pemf>.-l8t,lJs,19I2 J.U
Heleua&RedMt.lst,69,1937M&S
Mo.K. A Tei.Cons.7s.. 1904-6. F&A
Lakt< E.& West.— l8t,g..58,1937J&J i'li" il3'
J&D 621a 63
Consolidated 6s. 1920
Dul. & Man., lat, 69, 1936. ..J&J iioii
Lake Shore & MicU. 80.—
J&D 57
58
Consolidated 3s, 1920
Dak. Ext., Ist. 8.f. 6s, 1937. J&D 1081a 110
CI. P. &A8h.,new78, 1892-.A&0 lion's
iBt, 6s. g., 1899, U. P. S. Br.) J &J
No.Pac.&Mon.,lst,68, 1938-M&8 107''8 108
Bnir.A E., new l)d«,M..7R.'98.A&0: 122
100
Han. & C. Mo., ist 78, g.,'90.M&N
Coeurd'Al.,l8t,g.,6B, 1916.M&S 109
Det.Mon.A Tol.,l8t,79, 1906. F&A 134
II3I6
Mo. Pac.— Consol. 6s, 1920. ..M&N
do Gen. let g., 69, 1938. ..A&O 1071a 110
Kal.&Wh.Piseon,l8t.78,'90..J&J 10159
J&J 103 105
Pao. ofMa.,2d 78,1891
Cent.Wash'n, l9t g.6s.l93S.M&8 106
Dividend bonds, 7s, 1899. ..A&O 125 127
111
102 ij North. Pac. Ter. Co. -I8t,68,'33. J&J
F&A
Istexc. R. 48, 1938
Lake Shore, couH.,cp.,l8t, 78. J&J
126 "a
A&O
Car. B., l9t,6j, g. 1893
Norw'h&Wor.— lstM.,68.'97..MiS 5111 113
do oone..reg.,l9t,78,1900.Q—
i25
1'25
120^8
510014
100 la
M.6a,'97,J&J
M&N
3d mortgage, 78,1906
Ogd'nsb'g&L.Ch.— 1st
do oon8.,ep.,2a,7s,l»03..J&D 125 1251a
M&8 Jiom 101 la
M&3 99
Trust, gold, 58, 1917
Siukinj; fund, 88,1890
do cou8.,rcij.,2d, 79,1903. J&U 1241a 1251a
104%
105
A&O
I.*roy & C. Val., lsr,5s,1926.J&J
Consol. ,6s, 1920
Mahon. Coul UR.lst,5B,1034.J&J 108
24
25
Mobile* 0.-l8t,g'd, 68, 1927. J&O 1141a 1151a
Income, 68, 1920
Lehigh Val.— lat. Us, 1898. ...J&D 116 II6I4
56
M&8
Gen mort.. Is, 1938...
561a Ohio L & W.— lat pfd.5s,1938..Q-J '63
Sd mort., 78, 1910
'13918
MAS
Q-J
106%
iBt Extension 69, 1927
Q—
1938
1st
58,
Gen. M., Uii.g., 1U23
J&D ._.,
138
29
60
Q-J
Ist preferred del)entur6s
2d 58. 1938
Lltchf. Car & West, lstg.6s,'16J&Ji
100 >«
45
8t.L.& Cairo—4s, guar., 1931.J&J
721a 781a
1st ace. int. cert
L. Miami— Renewal 58,1912. .M&NI 114
116
1900..
Morg'n'8La.&Tex.,lst,68,1920J&J
1161s
Ind. Bl. &W.— 1st, pt., 78,
L. Roolt A Pt.S.— l8t, 79, 190.'>..J,vJ 5105% IO6I4
121 127
1st mort., 7s, 1918
A&O
roc
Trust
inc.
Consol.
UttleR.A Mem.-l8t.5s,1937..M&9
72
I47I4 Ohio & Mi9s.— Coua.,9.fd.7a,'98 J&J 1171a 117%
A Essex— ist, 78, 1914 M&N I1513
Ling Island— l8t M.. 78, 1898.M&N 121 1211s Morris
J&J 1171s 117%
2d mort, 7s, 1891
F&A 109 14'
Cons, mort., 78, 1898
Ut oonsol. 5s, 1931
Q—
115
116
125
122
Conv. l)0iids, 7s, 1900
A&O
J&J
2d mort., 7a, 1911
Oen..M. 48, 1938
J&D 100 100% General mort., 7a, 1901
95% 96I4
J&D
A&O
1291s
1932
gen,
Ist
58,
N.Y.AR'.vB-c-h.l8tg.'i8,1027.MAB 104
112
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
J&D 143 146
lst,8pringf. Div., 7s, 1905. .M&N 111
Sdmort. iiie., 1927
39
S
34
102
Nashua & Lowell— 6s, g., '93. F&A 107 13 108
Ohio River RB.— 1st. 5a, 1936.J&D 100
B.\.& Man. Beach. I8t78,'97,jatj 110 113
A&O 87
58,1900
F&A 108 110
Gen. gold, 58, 1937
K. ^. B. & M. B.,lst con. OS, 1935 102
106
111
134
110
Na8hT.Ch.&
.J&D
8t.L.—
J&J
1st,
78,1913
1921
6a,
Southern—
1st
Ohio
Brook. A Mon., Ist fs, 1911. F&A 120
2d mort., 6s, 1901
J&J IIOI2
571s 58
2d income, 6s, 1921
1«5». 1911
MAS 111
Consolidated gold Ss. 1928.. A&O 107
F&A 511541 115%
Old Colony— 68, 1897
2d, 5s, 1938
J4D
108
110
Na8hv.& Decatur-lst,78,1900.J&J
5112 112i«
J&D
68. 1895
Loa T.C. A U-x.-l Bt,78,'97 JAJ (ex, ,m
114
J113
io
Jack. & Col.— Ist, 6s. 1912
M&8 5114 1141a
7a, 1891
** ni9"v "''.l***'
AAoh20 121 Natchez
,
N. J. Junction, Ist, 4s, 1986. .F&A 106
A&0;5lu8ia 110
lias, 1904
I«uv.Ev.A.'<t.I^l8t.68,1926.A&0
5l0!'^ 110
N. J. & N.Y.-lst, 6s, 1910. ..M&N 100
J&Dj5105 106
4159, 1897
A*o I ts^ 65 N. J. Southern— 1st, 63, 1899. .J&J
H * ^J^'n?*^';^^\H'^
J&J 5 103 14 105
4s, 1938
"»• 1821.. J*J Alio
111
N.
Gulf.—
I>.nl.
4 J^'VO.
&
kuois
101
Ist,
Gs,
.M&N
80
1926.
85
Fitchb.,l8t,7e.l890J&J
U)tt^8. A
Bo8t.C.
&
Nash -Con8. Ist, 78 1896| 121
,
N. O. & Northeast.-Prior 1.68.1915
115
AN.
B., 5s, 1910 ..J&J 5H4
B.C.
F.
Oecllian Br.. 78, 1907....
MAS
iVs" N.Y.&Can.-£M.,68,g.,1904.M&N «117
114
119
..J&J
,112
Loins. (!..
...
,;„ I.,.."
1891
N. Bedford RR., 79,
N"
109 110
N.Y.C.& Uud Riv.—Exi'dSa. M&N lom
78
Omaha A St. L.— lat, 49, 1937. .J&J
el20 123
Mort.,
7s,
coup.,
J&J
134
135
50
1903
40
1907..
J&J
M
Orange Belt— l8tM., 3s,
V clla
118
Debenture Ss, 1901
M&S
115
103
J&J
cl02
Oreg.&Cal.—
IstoB,
1927
*•--,r.i.v.l
116
113
8torllngmort.,6s,
1903...J.S1J
124
105
el22
g.,
6s,l922.M&N
do
Oregon&Trauseout.—
104''e
L
j,ti 105
N. Y.Chic.A 8t. U-l8t,48,1937. A&O
9j% 93 '8 Osw.&Rome- l8tM.,78. 1915.M&N 512413
Pensaoola Dl \
T M j;8 110i«
N. Y. Elevated.- l.st, 7a, 1906.J&J 1161a 117
StLoiUsDlv.. l„,..,-. .,,.i.;m&8 115
Ox.&Clark.— lat, p.&l.gu. 68.M&S 1061s i'0'7"
N. Y. & Groenw'd L.- Ist M. inc. 69
35
40
do
Istluterest guar., es 1937. .MAN 102
2<t., 39.. 1980. MAS
63
65
2d mortgage income, 08
314
i'o'e"'
*aah. AOec l8t 79, 1900. ..JAJ
10
Panamii^Sterl'g M.. 7s. g. '97.A&0 elo4
121
123
N.Y.&Harlem— 78,coup.,1900.M&N
B. 11 .V V
131
1C6
Subsidy
bonds, Eng. issue. Us.... el03
Us, 1919
JAD
118
136"
N.Y.
Lack.&
0.r
W.-l9t,6s,
1921.
J&J
Penn.RK.-Gen.M,6s,cp.,1910Q—
1301s
1930
JAD lliii 115i» 2nd, 58, guar., 1923
«„. >
.». F&A
llpia 1 16 la
122
Q—
Cons, mort., 6s, 1905
- F. 68, 1910A&Oi 107
•«
I'n:
119
1211s
Collateral trust, lias, 1913. .J&D 108
1922
o-Ml 113;; i'li" N.Y.L.E.&W.-lstM..ex.79,'97M&N
2d mort. extended,.is,1919.M&8
Tv:
J&D 1141s
Consol. 58, 1919
'^l
M&N 104
3d M. eitcnde.a, 412S, 1923.. .M&S 112
60
107
Penn. Co., 6s, reg., 1907.... Q.—
^. 1937
M&.Vl
104%
105
4th M., extended, 59, 1920. .A&O 117
C<.l,
119
M!,4ia8,
1921.
J&J 109' 109>a
do
1st
"•U
M&N 102
5th M.,cxteidod, is, 1928. J&D 10,i% 104
Peusa.
Penn.& .V.Y.Can.- 1st. 78, '96. J&D 117
--ll.'-.^l.K,tA
104 105
Ist cons. M., 7s, g.,1920
A'a.sh.F,
M&S 1411a 14-^
J&D 133 116i«
l8t mort., 7s, 1906
-.H>(C.|-,V.\I 100
New 2d cons.Os, 190«
J&D 1021* 10258 & RK. con. OS, 1938
A&O
•Fricos uonumtl; uo Uto
tramiacUons.
5Paioh»ser also pays acora«l'iuterest,
ein Lonlon.
llGoup3ao.1.
s In FranktorU
117
guar.,1900.M&N 104
104 >s
Int. A Gt.North.— l8t,68,1919.M&N 103
M&8 61
2aconp.68, 1909
83
Iowa Out.— l»t g., 58, 1938. .J&U
I'aFaUs & 8.C.-l8t,78,l9l7.A&0 5132»s 132%
Sd mort.. 68,
g.,
. . .
68,1909
59, coup.,
JM
.
.
.
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.
THE CHRONICLR
1869,
GENBRA.L QUOTATIONS
For Explaiiatlona
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Pens.* At!aiitlo-l8t. 68,1 921. F*A
Peo. Dec. tV Ev.— l8t, 68, 1920 J&.I
2(1 luorteiKO. 58,1926
EvaiisviHe Div.,lst 6s,1920.M&.S
do
107
107'
110
Peo.& Pekiii Ur -l8t,6s,1921.q—
MAN 65
2dmoit.4>48, 1921
Perkioinen— 1st sor. 5s, 1918 Ji-J 104
Q.—
2d series 68.1918
Petersbiirs -Class A, 58, 1926. J*J 106
A&O IO7I4
Class B, Ij8, 1926
PblIa.&E.-Gen.guar.,6s,g.,'20.J&J 123
A&O 115
General 5s, 1920
A&O 102^
General 48. 1920
Sunb. & Eiio— l8t, 7«, 1897.. A&O
Phlla. & Read's— 1st, 68, 1910.J&J
71
108
.
A&O
2d, 78.1893
Con8ol.M.,78,1911, reg.&cp.J&D
J&1>
Consol. mort., 68,1911
Improvemeut mort.,6s, '97. A&O
Cons. 58, 1st series,19ii2
Deferred income 68
let pref. inc., 58, gold, 1958.. .
2d pref. ine., Ss, gold, 1958. ...P
Sd pref. inc., 5s, gold, 1958. ...F
3d pref., inc., convertible
J*J
New gen. iiiort., 48, 1958
M&N
.
Coal& I.. guar.,78,'92,ex-cp.M&S
PMla. Wil. A Bait.—6s, 1892. .A&O
A&O
68, 1900
J&D
6s, 1910
M&N
Tnist certs. Is, 1922
J&D
Pine Creek- 68, 1932
Pltteb.C.& St. 1..— 1st, 78, 1900.F&A
Plttsb.CI.&Tol.— 1st, 68, 1922. A&O
Plttsb.&Con'Usv.— l8tM.7s,'98.J.feJ
Sterling cons. M. 6s, g.,guar.J&J
PIttsb.F't.W. & C.-l8t,7s,l912 Var
J&J
2d mort., 78, 1912
3d mort., 79, 1912
J&J
Plttsb. Jimc. lBt6s, 1922
Plttsb. &Lalie E.— 2d, 58, 1928 ....
Plttsb. McK.& Y.— lBt,68,l932.J&J
A&O
Pltts.Pain.&F.— l8t,g..S8,19I6J&J
Plttsb. & West.— l8t, 48, 1917. JAJ
Pitts. Y. & Ash.- lst,58,1927.M&N
Aslitabula vt Pitts.— 1st 68. 1908.
Portl'nd&Ogb'g— lst68,g.,\900J&J
PortRoyaUfc Aug.— l8t,6s, 'gg.J&J
J&J
Income mort., 68, 1899
PortS.Gt. F. & Con.-4>9B, 19;)7.J&D
Pres. & Ariz. C -1st g 68,1916.J&J
J&J
2d Inc. (is, 1916
Prov.& Worees.— Ist 68,1 897. A&O
Ben.&S'toga-lsi 78,1921 oou,M&N
Bloh'd & Aliegh— l8t,Drex.rcceiptB
2d mort. 6s, 1916, trust receipts.
Elob. &Danv.-Cou., 6s,1890.M&N
General mort., 68, 1915
J&J
Debenture, 68, 1927
A&O
A&O
Con. gi.ld, 58,1936
Head of Plmt
Bailboad Bonds
Ask.
71
105
103 12
103
112>«
13s>«
119
105
lHt,(;8,1926.J&J
J&J
58, coup., 1926
3eat.L.8.&E.— l8t,gol(l,eB,'31.F&A
reo.J&J
a )loto Val.— l8t,78, s.f. Tr.
A&O
J&J
Sham. Bun.&Lcw.—l8t,5g,'12 M&N
||
Consol. 68, 1914
West'nPenn.- iBt M., 6b,
Registered
113
W11.& Weldon— S. F., 78,
Winona&8.W.—lst,63,g., 1928. A&O
Wiscon. Ceut.Co.— l8t,5sl937.J&J
Incomes, non-cum., 5b, 1937
Wore Nash. & R.— 58,
128
93
125
Ala. N. O.
M&N
M&S
Kome & Carrollt.— Ist, 68. g., 1916
Borne & Dec— Ist., 68, 1926. J&D
BomeWat'nAO.—8.F.,78,1891. J&D
2d mort., 7s, 1892
....J&J
Consol., exended 5s, 1922.. A&O
Nor.&M. -Ist. gu.,g., 58,19 16.A&0
R W.&O.Ter.- Ist,gu..g.,5s,19l8.
1914
,
85
9o
F&A
M&8 el08
,
1st, 68. 1897
J&J
ist, 68, 1898
J&J
lat, 68, 1899
J&J
Sink. F., 8s, 1893
Oai. Bridge, sterl. 88,g.,'96.A&0
CoUateral trust, 68, 1908 ....J&J
Collateral trust, 58, 1907. ...J&D
Kans. Pac, Ist, 68, 1895. ...F&A
do IstM., 68, 1896
111
1
.
j
2dpref
do
Cedar Falls A Minnesota
M&N
M&N
2d 6s, 1909
A&O
Dak. Ext.. 68. 1910
M&N
Ist consol 68, 1933
J&J
do
reduced to 4148 ..J&J
Collat. tr., g., 59, 1898
F&A
Mluu'8 U'n, Ist, 6a, 1922 ....J&J
Montana i;xt., Ist, 4S, 1937. J&L)
Montana Cent.— Ist, 68, 1937J&J
95
iVs"
106k
no's
nominal
§
106
I1412
no's
89
&
M&N
J&D
F&A
102i«
98
100
10
45
102
100
Cha's Bridge 6a, 1908
106
at.
101
IIW4
112%
102%
Warren (N.J.)— 2d, 7s, 1900 ..A&O 120
West Chester- Con. 7b, 1891.. A&O 106
lU's
89
WostVa C.&Pitts.— lBt,6»,191lJAJ
1151» Wesin Ala.— 2d, 8s, guar.'90.A&0i 103
102's Wesl.Maivl'd- 3d i-n..0a. 1900.J&J' 118
Purchaser also pi^g accrued interest,
e
In London
||
Coupon
off.
j
,
99isi
101 13
101 is 102%
101
W. Jersey & At. Ist .M..6sl910M&8 108
West Jersey-l8t,68, 1896
JifeJ
Istmort., 78, 1899
A&O
Oonsol. 6s, 1909
,M&N
West Shore— Guar. 4s, 2361. ..J&J 106
121
USia 119
20
98
102
Gt. West., 111., l8t,78,'88,Tr.r.F&A
2d, 7s, '93, Tr.rec.M&N
do
Q'noy & Tol., 1st, 7a, 1890,Tr.rec.
Han. & Nap. 1 st, 78, 1909,Tr. rue.
m.& a. la., Ist, 68, 1912, Tr. rec.
8t.L.K.C.&N. (r.est.&R.),78.M&S
do No. Mo., 1st, 1895...J&,I
do
lot's
I02I8 102 12
127
128
lOlis
BO'S
Eastn,Minu.,lst,g.,58.190-'.A&O 5101
* F.-lce
guar
,
108
105'fl
do
Pacat. L.
Ist, ex., 78, 1890, Tr. reo...F&A
Mort., 78, 1879-1909,Tr.rec.A&0
2d ni. 7s, ext. 1393. Tr. reo.M&N
Equipment 7s, 1883
Gen., 68, 1920, Tr. rec
Chic. Dlv., 58, 1910 Tr. rec. .J&J
Detroit Div., 68, 1921 Tr. rec.J&J
Cons. mort., 78, 1907,convert.y—f
let, St.L. div,,78,'89,Tr rec.
Wabash
100
50
50
100
100
50
.50
50
100
10 1 »b 101%
115i«
117 i'i9"'i
pref... 100
do
119 U9ist Central of New Jersey
100
I2014 120'2' Central Ohio
50
117=8
50
do
Pref
ell8
124
100
Central Pacmo
105
50
Central of So. Car
95
100
Charlotte Col. A Aug
II2I4
50
Clieraw & Darlington
IIOI4
Chesap'ke & Ohio, Vot. Tr. cert. 100
U*"*
do 1st pref. 100
do
115 llS'ai
do
do 2d pref. 100
115 11514 Cheshire, pref
100
100 Id's Chicago A Alton
100
100
100
prof
do
117
119
Chicago A Atlantic Benellclary
HI 115 Chicago Burlington A North.. 100
Chicago Burlington A Qulnoy..lOO
100
Chicago & East. Illinois
5
102
pref
100
do
siof 107's Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100
110
pref., 7. loo
do
II
Cairo* Ful.,l8t,l.g.,7s,g.,'91.J&J 102%
loeos
107
a Price
3S
90
6\
85
110
3
217'a
159
201
259
152
39
30
8314
35
10
7
\%H 19
15
35
39
51% 52 '4
55I4
56'4
€01«
58's
2
61
12''8
:
!
100 119
Central of Georgia
Central Iowa, all aasesm'tspd. .100
11
100
Central Massachusetts
123
.
8614 86
Gen. con. r'y & 1. g., 58,1931A&0
8t.L.&8.Fr.— 2dol.A,6B,1906.M&N 118
adM., 6s, class B, 1906
M&N 118
2d M., fs, class C, 1906. ...M&N 118
95
Kan.C. &8w.,lst,6s,g.,191B..J&J
Pierre C. & O. Ist, 68
F&A 106
106
Equipment 7s. 1895
J&D
General mort.. 6s, 1931
J&J 118
General mort., 5s, 1931
103
J&J
Ist trust, g., 5s, 1987
A&O 9Sis
1^
. . .
M., 68, 1902. ...M&N 5111% 112
J&D
Ekjnlpment, 2d 58, 1^98
B"&A ^10014 loo's
do Den. Ext., 68,1899.M&N
105%
do 1st cons. M., 68,1919 M&N
8t.Jo.&Or. I.sl'rt— lst,guar.68,1925. 105
50
2d mort.. Incomes, 58, 1925
Oregon Short^L., tis. 1922 .. F&A
88
Kan. C. & Oni. let 58, 1927. .J&J
U.P. Lin. & Col., lst.g.,58'18A&0
8:.L.Alt.&T.H.— Ist M., 78, '94.JAJ 111
Utah Can.— IstM., 6s, g., 1890. J&J
2d mort., pref., 7s,1894.... F&A 111 112
Utah 80., gen., 78, 1909
J&J
2d Income, 7s, 1894
M&N 106 106%
do Ext,lst,7e,1909J&J
44
Utah & Nor.— Onlil 5, 1926. .J&J
Dlv. bonds. 1894.
BeUev.& 8. Ul.,l8t ,8.F.88,'96.A&( 120
Utloa ABl'k R.— Mort., 78, '91. J&J
Bellev.& Car., Ist 68, 1923.. J&D 108
Valley of Ohio-Con. 6s, 1921.M&S
100
Chat. 1..& Pad., Ist, g., 58, 1917
Ver. & Mass.— Guar, os, 1903. M&N
83
8t. L. Souih., 1st, 4s, 1931. .M&S
Vloksb. & Mer.— iBt, Os, 1921.A&0
40
do 2cl, iuoome Ps, 1931 ..M&S
2d, 68, 1921
M&N 44 45
»2
,
Carl). & Sliaw., 1st g.4s, U13 2 M&.S
Vloksb. Sh. & Pao. -I'rlorllen, 6s. el06
108
''3
79^
St. L. Ark. & Tex. Ist 68,1936.M&N
Va.Mi(Uaud- Ist 8er.,68,1906.M&S 119
2d mort.. 6s, 1H36
F&A 'il
2d series, 68, 1911
M&8 118
42
8t. L.& Cliic.—lstcon. 68,1927. J&J
110
3d series, 68,1916
M&8
loo's
St. L. & Iron Mt.— l8t,78,'92.-F&A 109
4th series, 3-4-5s, 1921
M&a
87
110
2d mort., 7s, g., 1897
M&N 109H
5th Berles, 58, 1920
M&S 98% 99
100
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 78, g., '95.J&D 104
Incomes, cuuiul., Os, 1927. ..JiSJ
105
Cairo Ark. & T.,l8t,78,g.,'97.J&D 103
General 5s, 1930
M&N 86 87
Batlana— Ist
\H
t
pref
H
def... e
do
AlbanyA aasqneh., Ouar.,7...100 162
50 t 25
Ashtabula & Pittsburg
pref
5D a 40
do
37%
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe..l00
89
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line ..100
100
Atlanta & West Point
6H
100
Atlantic & Pacitlc
100
Augusta & aavannah, leased
80
100
Baltimore & Ohio
Ist pref., 6. ...100 120
do
100 105
do
2d, pref
100
Parkersburg
50 35
Beech Creek
Pref
50 38
do
50)8 42%
Bell's Gap
75
100
BeUeville & So. 111., pref
100 217
Boston A Albany
112
100
Boston Con. & Mont., pref
100 158>s
Boston & Lowell
100 200
Boston & Maine
iBoston & N. Y. Air- Line, pref. .100 104
100 258
Boston A Providence
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn. 100 151%
35
Brooklyn Elevated., new
100 20
Buttalo Rochester & Plttsb
100 82's
do
pref
21
Burlington C. Rapids & North.. 100
110
M&ael20
1901
M&8
107 "4
i'io
6s,
105
Cam. & Amb. mort. 6b, •89.M&N
ICOHl Union Pac— Ist, 68, g., 1896. .J&J
. .
8t L.Vand.&T.H.-l8tM.,78,'97.J&J
2d mort., 7s, 1898
2d, 78, guar., 1898
at. P. & Dulutli— Ist, 5s, 1931. F&A
2d mort.. 5b, 1917
A&O
8t P.Mlnn.&Man.— Ist 78,1909 J&J
& Pac, Ac,
Tol.
do
95% 98
}
do
California Pacitlc
II514 California Southern.,
Camden & Atlantic
A.&Gr.T.— lst,68.1921.J&J HO
A.&M.P.— lBt,68,1916.M&Si 100
gen. 48, 1923
do
Sterling mort., 6s, 1894
102 >4
KAILKOAD
I
110
103
100
80
10 i"
•93-'95. Var.
do
do
Pref
A. A.&Cacl.— lst,6.s,1917.M&8 loo's
33
33% Tol.&Olilo Cent.— 1st, .58, gu.l935) lei's, 102
Canada Southern
102
'81
77
Tol. Peoria&W.— 1st. 48,1917.. ..J&J
Canadian
Paciflo
77
II6I4 1161s Tol. St. L.&K.C.,l8t, 68,1916. ..J&D
IO214 Catawissa
104 101 >s United Co'sN.J.— Con9.,6s,'94.A&0
1st pref
do
6t>»6
Bloh. & Petersb., 68, 1915. ...M&N
Blch. York K. & Clies., Ist 8p, 1891
2d mort., 6s, 1900
Blob. & West Pt.Ter., fis, 1897.F&A
Ft.S.& V.B.Hd.,let,68, 1910.A&O
8t.L.K.&S...\V. -iKtO.^, 1916.M&S
at. L. W. & W., 68, l!)19
M&.8
J&D
1923
103
120
106
g., '96. J&J 115
1
A.
5s,
55
S104 106
Nash.& Roch..guar..58,'94.A&0 (105 105%
97i«
95
SB's Zanes. &Ohio R.— l8t,0s.l9l6.F&A
65
STOCKS. Par.
914
e
8%
107
A.,
68,pref..
Ala. Gt. South.— Urn.,
e
3
2>a
55
Lim., B, com
cou. 1901 J&J
8m
rol.
92 >4 93
108
J&D
Gold 4s, 1928
Wheellng& L. Erie— l8t,58,... 1926
Wilm. Col. & Aug., 68, 1910 ..J&D
Wilm. & No.— 1st, 5s, 1907-27. J&D
101%
95
Ilienandoau Val. lst.78,l909.J&J
A&O 37
General mort., 6a, 1921
102 Hi Shreve. & Hous.— Ist, 68, gu., 1914
55
16
Sodas Bay&.So. —l8l,58.g.,1924J&J
SO
81>a 80. Cen. (N.Y.)— C(Uisol. mort., 5a..
66 1« 67
93
So. Carolina- l8tM.,68,1920..A&0
53>3
53
J&J
2d mort., 6s, 1931
9
5
Income 6s, 1931
91>« 8o.Pao.Cal.-lst,6s,g., 1905-12 A&O ll«»e
91
A&O 95
Istcon. g, 58, 1938
4102
103
3o. PacArlz.— l8t,6s,1909.10.J&J lOS^s
{109
109H So. Pac. N. M.— l8t, 68, 1911 .JAJ 105
|1C5
106
100
Spok.Falls&N,- lstU8.g.,1939.J&J S
110
102
StateD. &8Hl.-].st<:s, 1899...J&J i
14
6B,g.,1913.
1
115
A&O
Isl.
Tr.—
st
R.
Stat.
126'
2d mort. guar. 5s, g., 1926.. .J&J 102 103
107
Steuben. & Ind., Ist 5a, 19 14.. J&J
US'* Stock. & Cop -Ist, 5a, 1905. ..J&J
V^9
el27
8inb.Haz.&W-B.-lat,58,1928M&N 105
100
M&N
2d mort., Os, 1938
i43'^
118
Sanb. & Lcwlstown. 7s, 1896. .J&J 115
Susp. B. & Erie June- Ist 79, 1900 5112
U'9"
Syr.Blng.&N.Y.- con80l.78,'06A&O "135
Terre H & Ind.— Ist, 7s, 1893 A&O 109
118
Ci'nsnl. mort., 5s, 1925
J&J 104>s
95
lOOHi Terre H. & Dog'pt.— lst,gu.,6s J&J
97
J&J 92'*
84'e 85
I6t and 2d, 6s, 1913
47
53
rax. Cent.-l8t,sk.fd.,7s,1909M&N
109"
M&N 47 "s 53
let mort., 78, 1911
120
5118
Texas & New Orleans— l8t,78. F&A
106 108
aabine Dlv., lat, 6b, 1912. ..M&S 103 >5 105
40
Tex. & P,-E.a8t.D.lst6s,1905.M&8 1071-2
103^8 104
J&Dl suifl 89"*
1st gold, 68, 2u00
92>9
Mchi 35 'a 3d Is
2d gold Inc., Ss, SOOO
rol.A.Ar.&N.M.-lst,68,1924.M&N; lOTia 108 14
Tot. A.
J&J
'93. .A&O
J&J
Pitts. Br., Ist M., 68, '96
80
122
150
ABk.
115
113
85
75
Bid.
101
120
103
Tr. rec
3ham.V.& Potts.— 7.'<,
Railroad Bonds.
97
98
West.N. Y.& Penn— lst.5s,l 937J&J
2d m., 38 g.— 5B80. 1927. ...A&O 34 14 35
112
Warren & Frank., l»t,78,'96 F&A
W'n No.Carollna-let,7s,1890.M&N iod'ii
87
89
SanF.&N.P.-Ist,5,.,!i..l919...J4J, loo's
S»ndU8ky Man8f.& N.- Ist, 78,1909,5116
S»v. Fl. & W.— iBt. (t«, 1934. .A&O \
At. & Gulf, con. 78, 1897 ....J&J 113
80. Ga. & Fla.-lst, 78,1899.M&N 117
M&N
2d, 7s, 1899
Sav.& West.— Ist con. 58,1929. M&.S
ieaboard & Roan.— 6s, 1916.. F&A loo's
2d mort., 78, s. f.
Consol. 78, 1910
Paife or Qaotatlon*.
Ask.
Bid.
,
108
77
STOCKS AND BONDS— Oo:n'ixnBD.
Ob'
>tee Noteii at
ianAnt.&A.PasH.,l-t.';B,1916.J&J
MAN
Col.trust, 1st, 58,
1
24
5
120
H'a
25
no's 111
46
53
34'4
57
45
24
49
34%
56"
25
20'fi
20%
57
58
Si's
100
125
165
102"
129
5'8
7
5014
100 '4
4334 44 '4
101% 102 '4
68% 69
I0713 10914
10738
107 »8
100
Cliloago & North Western
Pref., 7. .100 ISO's 141
do
"4
94
100
94>a
Chicago Rock Island & Pao
13% 16>a
100
Chic St. Louis A Pitts
38
pref
100 35
do
Chic at P. Minn. &Om.,oom..lOO 321s 33
94
92
pref. .100
do
2T's 29
100
ClilcagoA West Michigan
100 98 100
Cln. liamllton A Dayton
118
Cin. ludlanap. St. Louis A Cluc.lOO 117
59
55
100
Cinciuuati N. O. & Tex. Pao
50
23>s 24
Cin. Sandusky A Cleveland
2
l»e
100
Cln. Washington A Bait
2=8
3
pref.. 100
do
100 a 31'4
Cleveland Akron & Col
72
Clev. Col. Cln. & Indianapolis.. 100
6% 7
Cleveland & Canton
2o'4 251s
Pref..
do
do
100 61% 62 >4
Cleve. Cin. Chic & St. L
pref
100 9938 99=8
do
do
50 1611$
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
Xenia,
guar,,
Columbus A
8
50 "13"
100
Col. Dock. Val. A Tol...
12
100
Columbia & Green ville,prel
50
221s 23
Col. Sprlngf. & Cin
138
139
's
50
Concord
Concord & Port8mouth,guar.,7 100 145 155
100 113l< 114
Connecticut & Passumpsic
100 201 202
Connecticut River
45
100
451a
Oonsol. of Vermont, prof
26
li-O
24
Current River
80
Dayton A Michigan, guar., 319.. 50 72
Pref., guar., 8.50 165
do
168
100
Delaware A Bound Brook
50 145 145>9
Delaware Lack. A Western
17
16
100
Denv. ARloGr
47
46
pref. 100
do
do
10
Denver A Rio Grande West. ...100
per share.
1
In Frankfort,
50
100
a In Amsterdam.
..
.
.
I
THE CHRONICLE.
J78
XLIX.
[Vol.
qU0TATI0-V3 OF STOJKS AJID B0-VD3— Costin-ued.
QSN'BRA.Li
iror
'
BKPl*n«tlon« See Note* at Head of Plrnt Page or Qiiotatlom.
MlSCELIANEOnS.
Aak.
Ask.
Bid.
MlSOE:LL.AMBOnS.
Bid.
Ask,
.[.
D.T4K
IM.
23
»«)
Jed.* L.Clmmp.100
8
rrof.lOO
do
Det-UilUAS-wwiilOO
A Nortb.lOO
La*.
ITrr.lOO
do
Dalath So.eb. A AU.
Prvf
da
B.T. V>.AOa. KylW
do do IKI pn>M0O
do do 2d !<!«(. 100
77
22
80
25
"m'
SI
6
17
10
73
23
5H>4
BmI PemuTlvanU.M t IOC
aaateni iMaM.) ..1(K
Prtf. KX
do
MWnlB
131
N. H...10*
JUla.Lex.*BI«8.IO(
Blati** Wmiip't &•
SO
do Prer.
BraaaTlUeAT. U. so
makbanr,Prvr....lO<
Flint A Tt-re Hani. > *X
pif/.-IOI
do
ji».r.n.A r. n.V.T.Crl
93
60 >s
06
OhloAUtas
7i«
20
tO>a
74'«
23>t
K..
Inrt
I- ,v
Or.B. W.ASNP...101
Pivf...lOi
do
Har.I'..r.Mt.J.AL..S(j
A Tex.Cent. lix
Hoiitlxir. A Br Top..1<
Booa.
96
2'i
64ii
Pblla. WII111.& Bait. 50
St. L..50 ( 20
Pitta. Cln.
06 <4
Pitla.
8
OH
K
-iiMha
s
iOf
W
K'
1.1.
Kt.x
-M..UO
..
.
...100
I>ref..lO<i
Keok
ik V \i.'<fn..lOO
JUng»fuj;l'iuit)r'ku.50
I«ke£ii« A W....IOOI
do
PreMOoi
L.8b. AUlcti.So..lOO
Lehlgb Valley
50
Miami
.Little
J-"L.
5r
-1
-
5(
ft.
SI.L.10
rref.lO<
i>j
do.
lionlsv.
A
Naehv..lO<
Lonlsv.N.A.AChlr.lCK
Mahoning Coal
do
RU..'>(
Prtf
ft(
Main.-- (Viitral
»•
•....lot
r...lO(
>'
In
„
10<
M.t.. .10(1
do
Pref..lO(
Ha.Matrlppi
.
sir.
Co
H....10C
'
.^'-wJerHcj
•
Mil. I^
~. .V W..100
do
pref.KK:
Milwaukee A No.. 100
MImIks.
Pref... 100
*Tfnn
M''
"C.IOO
*•
*I
Mir^Hns
100'
l„i.jcrex.lOO
Moma A E'l,
){ii.,7..'i()
*ew
• .said
-•"S
R'ob. A Alleg., cert. .
Rich. F. A P., com. 100
A P'b'g.lOO
RIoh. A West Point 1 00
Pref. ...100
do
Richmond York R. A C.
.
46^
2.1pief
A^„
HarlDiii
100
5C
•J.
l».Y.Ijiok.A\Ve«t...lO«
a.Y.L.£rle.V We»t.l0(
Pref.lOC
-.».''"
M.T.AN. England. 10<
K.Y.A.-.
r
2r.Y. Oi,;
M. Y. Phil.
__ do
W.T. WcBt
09
92
24
39
9
20
Ti
7>t
8t.
Louis
la's K.^eley
18
120
10 s
Oregon Improvemeutpref
100
do
Oregon Ry..t N.Co.lOO
IpaciHcMailSS. Co.lOO
5lifl
duubury
as
26
*0
40
40
lO.i
45
42
1091a
119
131
213>t 214
92 i.
10
94
94 1«
iai«
15^6
15
97
22 Hi "25"
88
32
90 H "32"
lU^
lUlj
45
75
H
71's
5
10
10>4
6^-t
13
154H
1-37
5213
96
96
32
72
Pbiladel. Co. Nat. Gas
93
Ipipe Line Certitluates.
PuUm'u Palace Car 100 183
26 >a
8au Diego Land.
St. Louis B'dge.lstpref ell2
e54
cortitlcates.
pref.
2d
St. Louis Tunnel RR.. el07
1
5
26
56 "s
112
30
241s
100
Pref
Ist pref .100
5:v'h 8'west.,(ia.,R'd, 7.100
auni'jiit Branch,Pa..'50
70
2
19 la
A
15
46
115
ro
Louis Transfer Co.
Union Ferry Co... 100
111
Union St'k Yds.ATr.Co
Wagner Palace Car Co. 124
8t.
WistEnd Land
129
55
18'8
Tf x.P»C.L-.iiid Tr't 100
rol. Ann Arbor AN. M
Tol. A Ohio Cent'1.100
do
Pref. 100
31
30
53
H.
Consol.Coalof Md.lOO
A Wilkesb.Cua!
28
AHock.lOO.CAI
Ib^ 15% Homestake Min'g.lOO
b2
31
.,«
,
,v
A
y.„r
UK
I!o»ion
4 Went
iilo<
Prer.'.Oi
8h()ri. A-
B
Lehiiib
"
1
100
69 >e
14
CiiicONiCLE each w'kj
32 "s
except tkird
Gas, ffew.
East Boston
25
Brookline, Mass. .. 100
Cambridge, Mass. .100
Chelsea, .Mass
100
Jamaica Pl'n,Ma8sl00
Lawrence, Mass. ..100
Lowell
100
Lynn, Mass.,G. L..100(
.NIald. A Melrose. ..100:
120
127
5i
I
Co
8ni,'ar Rertiieries'
TELEGRAPH.
.
80%| HIM]
104 's li)5
Am,:rican District
108
lOjis Aiuorioun Tel. A Cable
i
i-j
Charlest'n.S.C.,Ga8.25
Chicago Gas Trust
89
871s
'
247H 252 >i Amer.
l''e
32 >i
27^
Kne.
BellTei. 78,'98.i§ll8% 114
8", iAin.Wat'rW.Co.,l8t,68i 109
109 1«
33 >s
2
1SII3
BONOS.
Ye'
SI
l"I,<;on.,5s,1907.JA-j|
Hii'i lOJ
iBiraiing. Ei|Ui|i.Co.6s.j5104
105
CababaCoal,l8t.78,'07
;Clilc.G.L.AC.l8t,58,'37
Col.Coal.Miron— lst,68
I
to
15:
2rjH
112
95
"9<i^
IOII9
..
'.AH. C.AIr.,6*.19.7l 98
ron.Ga8..Balt.,cou.58. 5
Eci.G.jiF. Clilc. iBt.OsI 103
Uaekena'k Wat.
Ist, 5»1
104%
-
Do iMe
uuuukQuu^
5
Hudson River
Mexican
PittsbU'g Gas Co. ..50
Portland, .Me., G. L.5l
Sau Francisco Gas ....
Wash'ton City G. L.20
I
....
lOj
104
ELKCTKIC
10
(N. Y.
I
A
S.AN.
60
FRAN.,
223
•23
90
60 14
33
•02
•90
Alice
I
10(.
100
•15
llBarcelona...
i'Bassick
Belle lale
"•05
100
Best A Belcher...
Bodie
100
Breece
Brunswick...
BiUwer
100
Caledouia B. H
100
Cal'm'tAHecla(copp'r)
Cashier
Clown Point
Deadwood
100
•20
•40'
•20
3-70
1^10
•15
•03
•29
3^00
1^33
2(>
•06
aao
203
•02
7^00
•04
07
300
7^2>
•40
•15
.
32% 33
1-30
•10
170
•20
310
1-50
1^6^
•07
•08
100
10>
•93
1-2U
1^25
Father De Smet .. 101
Franklin (copper)
jFierland,
Gould A Curry 8. 100
Hale A Norcross. lOi
26
•40
8^00
10-00
1-90
2' 35
2^30
70c.
Denver City Con..
Dunkin
501s
51
El Cristo
Eureka Consol
20c.
25c.
,
I
"60" rT)" liolyoke
70
75
Horu Sliver
I
•03
I
London.
87
99
100 3 00
iAmador
American Flag
!
e in
62
80
miNiNG stocks:
Adams Cons
Colchis
8114 Consol. Calif omia. 100
120
t;ou. Imperial
104
Chrysolite
5i
Chollar
lot
224
Consol. Pacilic..., 100
l:.tel
rarohaser also pays auorued loKnat.
84
961s
f
33 ia Castle Creek
LI(illTSTO<;KS.
Ami.) .Vm.E.i^.Mtg.lO
Brush, Ball
100
Brush Elec. Light. ..30
Brush lUumiuat'g 100
lo2ia
I
103
60c.
A New Jersey
Now England
.
.Mutual of N. y....l0l.
N. Y.
Tropical
A Coke
Standard Gas, pref
N. Orleans G. L. ..lOt
"25" "33'
98
103%
76
122
Hartford, Ct., G. L..23
Jersey C. A Hobok'n 20
People's, Jersey C
Louisville G. L
102
58
33
82
84
117
i28"
5C
57
202 14 205
26
170
60
129 130
Memphis Gas
421a SO
55
Central of N. Y
5C
86
87
Consolidated, N.Y.lOo
123
Etiuitable, N. Y...10(J 123
Cincitinati G.
109 14 Alta Montana
30
103%
211a
.\storia
232
100
173
150
216
165
..lOOi
1
109
120
126
165
114
1
'''"** 'Jel.-l9t, .a,'16
o^?
96% Del. & H.— 78. '91.JAJ
191
Ist oit., 1881. .MAN
461a:
41
108
185
123
164
100 112
Salem, Mass
Brooklyn, L. 1
25| 107
29>* Citizens', Brooklyn. 201
69
Fulton Municipal. 100 123
Metropol.,
B'klyn.lOO
90
18
Nassau, Brooklyn ..25 110
26
People's, Brooklyn. 10
74
10
SVilliamsb'g, B'klyn 50 120
32
yewtouA Wat'n
]
I
46
40
105
180
113
173
146
214
l(i0
27%
'
HO.NDS.
183
oft)\.onth,)\
Bait. Cousol.
1S6
27
115
36
112
75
.
CANAL
200
OAS STOCKS.
95>s
EXPUBSS
I
165
(See Local S/'Curitiesin]
1
9S<«
I
11
185
122i»
250
571 N.Y. ^k HR'KLVN
HOUSli; RRS.
5 3 "a
.
1 1(1
ui/minalj
83
Cons. Coal.
Maryland Coal. ...100 'I'iia Yi'iil
1314 l4is .Minn. Iron Co
100
Tol. Peor. A Western.
10
15
Tol.St.L&K.City.lOO
New Central Coal .100
841,
:i4
31
pref.. 100
N.Y.A Perry C. A 1. 100
do
23-i
311a 35"
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
0. N.J. RR AC. Co.lOO '
Dnion Pacilic
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 275 323
100 53^ 59
6
7
Otab Central
Quicknilver Min'g.lOO
100
37I9
36
Uticft AHlaclv-Riv.lOO 125
pref. 100
do
39% 40
Vt.* Ma^s.l'sed.e.lOO I33hi 134
Tenu.cualAIrouColoo
37
pref.lOO
V rglnia Mldlanii . 100 31
do
1514 15%- Whitebr'st FuelCo.lOO
WaliaRh8t.L.&Fac.l00
28 ''a 29%
do
Pref. 100
ST'CK»
Warr'n(N.J.),rfi'd,7.50
100 148 151
Adams
8014 American
117
W. End pri-.f. (Bos.) SO "86
100 115
91
West Jersey
66
H2
United States
100
,50
113
West Jersey A .\tl. .5('
4S's Wells. Fargo & Co.lOO 138
w.(8f«"n Maryland. 50
13
TitllST STOCKS.
9'<
10
We.st. N.Y.A Penn.ioi
Aiuer.Cottou Oil
53>fl, S37s
67'% esisi Am-!rioan Cattle
(Wlieei.iS: L.E. prof. 100
151a 17
iWil.CoinmbiaA A.IOi lO.i
5d
Ciiteago Gas
57
liis 11
Wllm. A Weldon, 7.101 120
Diiitiiier.v & Cattle F..
23
23 14' L nseo<l OU
53
55
Wisconsin Cent. Co 100
60ia! 01
23 ^ 24
do
N.nuinil Lead
Pref. 100
120 121
I70i«
llJ9
;W)r.Nash.,.% Rocb.lOi
ScaudardOil
I
_ J*"
Ho. Penn«ylTanla..f.(
•orth'n Pa<-.,coiii.U(
2 14
2013
1-73
.
15
orthprnCfntral....',!
Norlliejinern
ft.
Wortliu N. Haiup.'ioi
8Ja
10
.Marsliall
Coup. 78. 1894. AAO ll^'ei
.Atiaulic A Paoitto
5
lat Pa.D.cp.,7s,MAS 145islUi»iii Cent. & 80. Am. Cable
Lehigh Nav.- 4i«s, '14
110
CoiiimercialTel. Co.
15
16>il
RR. 6s, reg., '97.Q-F H4'«
Franklin
100
lUS>s 106>t
Couv68,g.rg.'94MAS lei's
ilGold A Stock
100
IG
16>s
68,g.,cp.&rg..'97JAD Hi"! ll2%Me.\ioan
100
68
72
0oii8.M.,19ll 7sJ.'iD 129
131 li.'Hutiial Union 68
35
38
Gi-e'n.Tr.7s.'92.FAA 106
RS N'west., 7s. 1904 JAJ
Leh.C.AN., 4138. 1924 lOHj
Pdcifla & Atlantic
lis
lis
Penn.— 68. coup., 1910
74
Postal T. Cable, new.
2ih 26
CAN
A I. STOCKS.
South'n A Atlantic. 23
63
Chesapeake A Del. .50
Western Union
100
50 >» 50% Del. A Hudson
100 li5 146
78, 1900, M. AN..
121>s li2
Lehigh Navigation.. 50i» 82% 53 1«
Collat. trust, OS
•J50
253
Morris, guar., 4
100 «
83
TEIiEPHONE;.
20
22
do pf.,gnar.l0..100|»l94
American Bell
100
16''8 17>(,
|ini!sc>i,t,ANiiOf;!<
Anicrlcau Speaking. ..
12
50
87
70
in
prcMoi
2^is
29
17
22
Col.
19
271a
Sc
American Coal Co. .25
.Cameron IronACoalSO
Colorado Coal A 1. 100
8I4
8
Lewlst..50
rerre H. A Iud'nap.50
Texas A Pacihc ...100
it
(Bost.i
raiNINU
STOCKS, N.Y
COAIi
3-9
71s
"s''i
7
103
5
1
23 >a
MoUr
87
69
40
117
100 38J
370
740
605
H'r.iukliu
100 203
fliilland
100 203
Knickerbocker .._.100 148
Long island
.. 100
175
MauUutran
30 115
-Mercantile...... ,.101 2i0
.Metropolitan .. ..100 213
-Vassau
100 1515
N. Y. Guar. A [nd..lOO
N. Y.Lite A Trust.lOO 600
N'.Y.Socurity ATr.lOO, 185
Union
100 635
10> 700
United ^tate3
lOOi 170
Washinuton
49
33
210
7
N. E. Mtir.Seour.(Bost.
N. Y, Loau
Impr't...
Nicaragua Can Oon.C.i.
22''8
A Chicago...
A r. H
A Ban Fr.lOO
do
do
45
10
25
6
80
22%
i
CO'S
A Trust.lOO
Atlantic
658 Brooklyn Trust ...HO
6ie Central
100
5
Farmers' Loan A Tr.25
4's
Manh'tt'u B'cb Co.lOO
Mareriok Land
10
iMaxwell Land Grant.
.Mt.Dea. AE.S.Land.S.
115
105
Am. Loan
43
9
8 -'8
eis
3%
Bosion Land.....
"90" Eiist
Kriuehman's Bay Ld.
195
Houderson Bridge Co.
pref
do.
St. L. Van.
St. Louis
6i\ 60
aorf.ik WuKt,, loiu l6<
''"
41
30'«
12411 125 "a
5
40
23
47
CautonCo. (Balt.).lOC
30
Contluent'l C m.Afrap.
175
Bridge,
Cmv. a Ciu.
pf.
I
.
W. Y, Prov.
«.Y.Bui!<i
I
79
90
RomeW. AOgd...l00 102
4
100
Rutland
39
Pref., 7.. IOC
do
St. Jo8.AG'd Isl'd.lOl;
45
StLouisAlt.AT.H.lOO
Pref. 100 100
do
4
3t. L. Ark.A Teiai^lOO
171'« 173
Vall'y.SOt S*"*
Jfirney jt N.Y.KOi
1
do
Pref... 100
10
H. Hews AMliw.Val.Co
S.T.Oeiit.A H.Rlv.lOd
a.T.Ch.A8i.L.n«w loo
1st priif 100
t do
Pr6r...'i0
Brookline (Mass.)L'd5
ilrunswick Co
2(5
55
110
3
St.PaulADuluth.100 25
82 "4 88
Pref.lOC
do
99
98
St. P.MJiin. & Man. 100
27
2J
50
Scioto Valioy
163f,
l«N Seali'd A RoauokelOO
31s
57 H 58 H South Carolina
100
lol'. 102
Southern Pac. C0..IOO 31>a 31%
35
HaabT.Chat.A St. L.25 91
HaalinailxjwHI. lOOl 190
K'»<iii,.li.)iiln«
do
55
25
39
Con.lOo 85
Rens. A Saratoga. . 100 185
116
92
rex.loi'
••
1.57
8
eort,8aoo APorto.lsd 6
Port Royal A Augusta
11
Mine UUl,k8.H.....'>u( 71
Mloneap.A Rt. L..100i
4
do
Western.. .50
19 S Riohmonrt
2."-
i;il..lO(
Tr. rcc.
*
Ports. Qt.F.&
IH
36
loo
ilen^ph.,v Cliarl...
BostouLand
10
Boston Water Power.
Conneire..50
MtK. & Y0U..5O
Pitto.YounK8.AA8h. SO
75
li.pf.KKi 137li 138
is
50
HIr.lof
30
^l>M.10O
K
K
K
A
TRUST
8XOCKN.
Anier. Bank Note Co..
Artpinwall Land. ...10
A
Pltta-Ft.W.A C.,Kuar.7
Pllta.
Pitta.
36<i
HH
4.'S><
do
PteJ.50
JQUdou Oentr»i...lu< lias
97
do lnuu>dl..4p.o.lO'
7
mr
lowaOuitral
Pref.lOC'
do
70
Jea.M.Aiii().,rit.iu<
l"*
Kanawha A Ohio
do
1st pri'f.
2^
do
2'1 pref
K«n r Ft.=.,VMeni.lO( 7J
Kii
'9
&T^en^>n..lOO «233
Piiihi.
7(1
f,
8
sm
Penaaoola A Atlantic.
101
131>* Peoria Deo. A Ev.. 100
100
Petersbure
50
PhlU. AErle
Nor..
50
A
Glerm.
PhIL
<^ll». A Read. cort..50
8>«
keCo.KM
I.
Or.
.,.100
Pref.lOC
100
JBloBoathern
100
Colony
31d
100
OdiahaASt. L
pref. 100
do
Oregon Short. LinelOO
aregon Traua-ConllOC
Pennaylvanla RR. .SO
do
ll\ 16
1-,
c;.-
A West.. 100
Ohio Ind.
I
"io
Daft Elec. LUht -lOOi 45
55
' 88>«
891s Daft Elec. Power. 100
70
SO
Tc
* 2.)i«
Income
101
30>s Edison
190
7
Or. Imp.. Ist, 6a. 1910 1031s 1031s Edison riluiolnat..lOO
92
21%
87
Oreg.R.AN.l8t.6s,JAJ iimi
Jiilien Electric Co
87
20
13'
1712
D.)
Con. 5s 1925 J.AIJ.. 105>< lO.-iia
Trictiou Co ...
17
15
SpanUh-Auier. L. A P.
174 >4 174's Ocean 8S.Co.,l»tKUar 101 1« 103
Poo's G.A.C.Chic.2d.es
aprague Elec. Mot.lOO
63
75
Fliila. Co. Ist, 8. f.. 6s
Thjm.-il. Elec.Co ..'25 102
103
97"
2 -('el 29
i'oughk'sieB'ge,l8t,G.<
do
pref. .25
49
45
at. L. Bridge A Tun—
Thoni.-H. Iixtornat.lOO 1.50
31Ja 32
do
pref.. 100 105
blh l8t.78. g, 1928.A&0 el38 142
110
9>i« 96
2II2 22
Tenn.C.Al.— T'un D.Gs
Thom.-lIous.Serv'cclO
5
34i
9679 97
Bir.Div. l.st.6s, 1917
100
We ding Co
2136 23
375
Whiteb'sD Fuel- G., 6( lOlia
60
U.S. Electric Co.. 100
50
60
58
U.S. Illuminat Co.lOO
28
\V,\ o. Vai. Coal Ist 6s
50
60
I ..
ISft
(ieneral 68
WestiughousB El. L.50
491s 50 >a
''45
mSC>L.L.4.NEOtJ8
46's
Iron Steamboat Co. 6s
.VLixw'll L.G. prior l.,6»
178
9
8
32
90
177
STorw.A Woroester.lOO
'nil
3
Silver
.
l^SO
2-25
310
08
1-
115
1-7.-)
2^10
<4uotatlons per share.
.
JCLY
THE CHRONICLR
20, 1889.]
79
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS—Concldded.
For B<|>laiiatlon« See
WoetamoB
KinfC8.&Pembr'ko Iron
10
I^iilvilleCoii8ol....lO
50
BANK NTOCKS.
naltlinore*
3ankuf UalitniorelOO 140
1''
-40
•50
'Citizens'
I'i'O
'i'io
2 80
'70
Mono
Moultim
Navalo
NortU BcUe
Ophir
100
l8le
'^ank of (Jommeroe.lft
l-SO
10
"•08
iio
1
60
4.'500
Bappah.inock
KoblnsonConaol..
Savage
SierraNevada
SllrerKin?
100
Union Consol
100
•50
''•0
1'70
2-25
100
Standard.
Tunnel
do Trust cert
Vlartno
\Iechanic8*
>Cerchants'
•National Exch'ge.
People's
0?
1
50
r'armer8'<ScPlantere'25
PIrstNat.of Bait.. 100
fiutro
'75
•97
lecond National ..100
-81
•9.5
06
Third National. ...100
'04
¥estei;i
'5o
BoMton
3^30
2'rtO
-70
Utali
Yellow Jacket
BOSTON raiMMn.
25
Atlantic
Boat. &Mon..(Copperi
Catalpa Silver
Central
Franklin
10
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
Huron
Minnesota...
National
Osceola
Pewabio
Qiiiucy
RidKe
Tamarack
30%
209
13o.
16c.
10
15
9
900.
'fg
75c
2
4
'e
fh-
8^
S"*
2>3
2
50
4a
^
I
37i»
MAN CFACT'ING.
99
Am.L,inen(F.Klv)I100
H.)
100
Amoskeaj;(N.H.) 1000
Audro80o>;'n (Me.). 100
Appletou (.Mass.). 1000
120 121
123
'-0
2035 20 iO
136
135
775 780
Atlantic (Mass.). ..100
103>s
Amory(N.
Barnaliy Fall Riv.)
98
Barnard Mfg. (F.B.)..
Bates (.Me.)
100 12i's
BoottCot.(Mass.)1000l 134.5
Border City Mf ir. F. R.) 132
Boston Co. (Mass.) 1000 1120
Boston Beltins;....100'xlt>2
Boat. Duck (Mass.)700ill50
Cliace (Fall Riv.) .100 110
. . .
(
(
100
100
100
Broadway
100
Sunker HUl
100
Central
100
Oity
100
Oolumbian
100
100
Commerce
Couiuiercial
lOJ
'Oommon wealth ... 100
100
Oontlnental
100
Eigle
Bitot
100
Bverett
IOC
100
3.1 change
?«neuil Hall
100
National
100
li'lrsc
100
first Ward
7ourtU National.. 100
100
i'reemans'
Jlobe
100
100
Hamilton
llde & Leather... 100
100
loward
100
Jncoln
3
1
Bruusw'k Antimony. 5
Calumet & Hecla... 2.-) 207
1
1
1)4
1
120
100
123
1350
133
1130
167
1200
Manufacturers'.. .100
111
101
Morth
) .
America
JMBoiton
"Jirth
People's
.
iedemptlon
aepublic
Flint Mills (F. R.) lOOi I1313 115
Franklin (.Me.)
lOOIxaS
GrbeY.Mills(F.R.1100 118
a-i
120
Granite(F.R.)....1000! 241 >«
Great Falls (N. H.)100 103
Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 xddd
Hartt. Carpet (Ct.)lOO
HiU(Me)
100 X 84
Holyoke W.Power. 100 260
.)aokson (S. H.)..1000 1020
King Pliilip (F. R.) 100 108
Laconia(Me)
400 500
Lancaster .M.(N.H|400 595
L'rel Lake Mills (F. R.) 115
Lawrence (Mas3.)1000 1515
Lowell (.Mass)
690 x678
Lowell Bleaoiiery.200 1351s
Lowell Mach.81iop.500 8721s
Lyman M. (Mass.). 100 65
Manchester (N.a.) 100 X153
Mass. Cotton
1000 1100
Mechanics" (F. R.) 100 102
Mercliants' (F. R.) 100 130
Merrimaok(Mas3) 1000 X 1330
Metacomet(F.R.) .lOOi 75
Middlesex (Mass.). 100 xl74
Narragan8'tt(F.R,)100l 98
Nashua (N. H.)
5001 625
Naamkeag (Mass.) 103 xl03
K. E. Glass (Ma88.)37>
Newmarket
500
Paclfle
lU
(F. R.). loot
Xhoru<Uke(.Mass.) 10001111.5
Treiuont&.8.(.Mas9)100 UO
Troy C. <e W. I'.R. 500 1000
DnionC.Mr. (F.K.) 100 246
Wauipanoag(F.I4.)100i li2
(
•leoand Nat
Security
lOSH Ihawmnt
loOO
135
85
1025
110
405
600
116
1550
680
&
JhoB
Leather
State
iuttolk
Third Nat
Tralers'
Trejiont
i
I
Uuion
Washington
iVebster
Brooklyn
153 4) Commercial
Long Island
Manufacturers'
.Mechanics'
Sassau
)
WasliinKt'n(.Ma.Hs.)lOO'
i'lioenoiuiiial;
«5
no
90
125
300
100
(Jormiui Ins. Co.'s.lOO
100
Kentucky Nat
100
Luuisv. Banking Co.40 290
100 140
i;.Ma.40iiio
1
UO
Merchants' Nat. ..100 149
Northern of Ky ...100 124
iiPeoplo's Bank
123
34
100 113
Second Nat
143
100 194
141
Security
11934 120
Third National. ...100 141
IIII4 Western
114
100 145
125
125'i.
138
New Orloana,
133'v
110
American Nat
,
lom
197 198
Bank of Ciimiueree. 10
135
137
Oaaal & Banking.. lOO Xl54
100 1« lOOili Citizens'
100
25
100 Xl85
125
126
Gerniania Nat
130
131
100 xl63
HiberniaNat
loo's 101
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 xlfiS
169 19 170
100 X136M
.Metropolitan
123^ 121
100 xl3
Mutual Nat
lO.V^ lOSlj Sew Orleans Nat. 100
i3mi'i3
50
People's
77
103 105
,..100 ll»>a
State Nat
131
100
133 Hi
Onion Nat
xi27
143'« 141
Whitney National. 100 231
234 237
131
129
113 115
Yorfc
i07>s lOH
100 190
America
98% 99
American Exch'gelOO 155
125 "s 126
Anbury Park Nat. 100
VZi\ 126
100 240
Bowery
103 lOSHi Broadway
25 295
lid
117
Butohers'A Drover825 180
106 1061s Central National. .100 143
99 Hi 100
Chase NatiouaJi.. 100 250
liO%!lU Chatham
25 250
I;
!
130
163
142
118
i.
Commercial Nat
50
ICommonwealth NatSO
ICO
185
jFamicrs'&.Mcch.N.lOO
164
Fourth St. Nat'l.... 100 110
jOirard -National
40 1031a 104
.'0
iK"lnliii;ton
125
KcyHtoiio .Vat'l
50
57
02
50
05
.Maniifact'r'rB'Nat.lOO
.Mechanics' Nat
100
Mercliants' Nat
100
Nat.Hk N.Lihertle».50
l'>6
127
122
114
110
115
102
141
190
145
139
128
127
165
50 85
Philadelphia Nat.. 100 215
Western
50 110
Pcnn National
St.
;43
llJ
124H) r25
. .
162
139% 140
i7mi 172
138 13 13J
151 152
1741a 175
160
Fifth
Avenue
100
Fourteenth Stroet.lOO
Gallatin National ..50
Louie.
(/'ommercial
lOO
CoiitliieutalNat...lOO
300
370
115
Qarfleld
100
129 4i 130
96Hi 97
100
Germania
25
Greenwich
13li« 135
100
Hanover
116
no's Hudion River
100
102% 103
Importers' & Tr... 100
il
88
141
150
126
125
119
195
145
14J
San Fraiiclaco.
7«
250
.\nLlci-Californian
of California
Bank
155
1571a
160
165
100 253
100 116
100 300
.400 135
100 90
100 180
50 100
29S
120
1000
50
25
25
20
125
160
120
130
115
123
100
220
205
First .Nat. Gold.. ..100
102>« Pacific
FIKE INSURiCE
STOCKS.
Conn
30
riartrord,
JFAna, Fire
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Orient
Phoenix
139
133
Steam Boiler
New
I
American
Bowery
Broadway
Citizens'
200
110
150
110
1'25
108
115
85
212
200
85
98
105
103
80
315
160
115
201
50
89
135
144
105
100
60
78
70
75
100
133
-70
I'ommonwealth. ..100
City
158
102
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
305
Exchange
147"
Farragut
100
40
100
30
50
Fire Association ..100
17
Firemen's
I
i
Metropolitan
123
112
310
6
109
lUn.StockY'dsNat.lOO
68
Claclniiatl.
90
122
[Atlas Naliou.il
1225 Citizens' National
200
124
116
118
(JDinmercial Bank
il35
1150 Kfinitable National...
92 'si
Ul Firtli .National
100 First National
265>s'27.»
50
212 220
Fourth National
35
165 1175
(j TJiian National
I
,
1
100|
30
Jefferson
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20
Nassau (B'klyn). ...50
National
N. Y. Equitable
New York Fire
Niagara
North River
Pacido
14.6
13^
30 140
25 205
Oriental
.50 165
Pacittc
Park
100 230
25 200
People's
Phenix
20 llO
Produce Exchange 100 113
'..100 172
Repulilic
Seaboard.
100 135
Second National.. IOC 325
Seventh National. 100 130
Shoe* Leather
100 150
100 240
Sixth National
100 120
St. Nicholas
100
Stateof .V. Y
Third Natioial ...100 120
Tradesmen's
40, 100
United States N.1I.IOO 21o
Western National. 1001 93
100 2 )0
W.'it Si W
560
186
187
WilliaMis).urg<)ltv..5u
90
105
110
115
85
320
170
125
210
55
95
140
147
103
170
70
81
SO
85
UO
140
100
105
80
160
91
170
60
160
90
12«
ISO
105
100
170
160
300
310
103
103 >»
101
105
103
1031a
.n.VKINE INSIJ-
UANCU: SCKIP.
125
Atlantic Mutual.. 188J
1836
1887
188s
1889
15Hi
104
105
108
107
Commerl. Mttt.1873-82
250
PRICES OF
BXCH.1NGB
niE.IIBERSlIIP^.
183
>*
North River
Oaotatiouj ler share,
97
37's
100
3
75
lOu
50 154
85
25
25 165
50
100
Park
'20 135
Peter Cooper
80
50
People's
Plienix (B'klyn) ....50 123
125
2o
Rutgers'
50 100
Standard
80
25
StuyVBsant
25 160
United States
]40
10
Westchester
270
140
275
lOO 400
.Metropolis
100 175
iMouut Morris
-Murray Hill
50 200
;Nas8au
50 159
100 242
jNew York
S. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO 12 7
New YorkCounty.lOO 400
Ninth National.... 100 150
North America .... 70 ISO
30
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50
80
Liberty
Long Isi'd (B'klyn). 50
Manuf. & Builders'lOO
i'ao"
141
92i«
190
York.
Alliance
250
160
530
175
230
215
110
181
200
200
iMechanlcs'* Tr.. .25 200
iMercantile
100 •/05
jMerchants'
50 155
Merchants' Excli'e oOi 120
380
117
Franklin
100 225
Fourth National ..100 165
lOo
90
92 >•
International
Mechanics'
100 145
Merchants' Nat... 100 115
St. Louis National. 100 140
Third National.. ..100 I08>1 i'lo"
150
2000
164 170
200
1100
160
280 300
3)0
German American. .75 125
German Exchange.lOO 250
200
100
B'k of C<uninorce..lOf> 4P5
..100
..25
East River
Eleventh Ward
25|
100
First National
Fourth National. 100
lOO]
FirthNa;ional
1631s
I
§
.Vo. .\uier.l00' 349>4
Central National ..100 340
4000 4500 German-American 100
237
100 425
City
50
Germania
132
25 175 185
Citizens
50
Globe
25
SOHiJColuinbia
Greenwich
14ii» Commerce
100 193 195
100
Guardian
107
115
Coniniircial
103
15
Hamilton
235
100 ViT-i 130
Continental
50
Hanover
140
230
Exchange
...100
Corn
100
Home
Chemical
i;:9
iMerchants' Nat.. .100
.Metropolitan Nat. lOOj
Nat. Bk. of Amer..lOO| 138
'Nat. B'k of Illinois. 100 220
Northwestern Nat. 100
lUnion National. ...100
V;iti>i.lll
IBank of
145
210
150
:
New
Bid.
Philadelphia.;
.
National
late trausacUoas.
Drov..lO0
1
g2
Chicago,
Mirk.'t
<fe
I
19^
. .
117
105
jJFariiicrs'
rirsl Nat
I'Oeriuan National. 100
American Exoh. Nat..
.Itlas
City ToliaocolOO'
Ky ...100
iiFariucra'of
'
350
167
350
150
100 135
160
50 250
100 250
Pulton
Jlty National
132
1332
100
177
102
jlFalls
13 isll Herman
50
40
50
60
Firdt National
mo
lu3
100
125
184
105
125
121
113
109
113
190
140
183
144
138
50
83 Hi: Irving
llSHl 111
Leatlier Manufts.-lOO
116
L46>s 'Lincoln
100
125 Hi 126
Madison Siiuarc.lOO
105
105 >s [.Manhattan
50
.Market & Fulton.. 100
25
100 150
{Mechanics'
Brooklyn
136
875
5H
108
630 jOhicagoNac
100 300
I0314 O'oramorcial Nat. 100
91
»9
lOontlnental Nat. ..100 125
x300 370
100 300
First National
;7^0 1790 Fi>rt Dearborn Nat
1275 1285 Hide and Leather. 100
(.Mas.').). ..1000
PeppsreU(Me.)....500
Pocasset iF. R.)...100 115
Rich. Bord'n(F.R.) 100 li)S^
Robeson (F. Riv.) 1000
Sagamore (F. Riv.) looi 123
Balmoiil''aU8(N.H.)300| 290
Baadw.yia83(.Ma3.s./80 x 5
Shove (Fall Riv.). 100 107
Blade (Fall Riv.).. 100
67
Stafford (Fall Riv.) 100 119
Stars: Mllls(N.H.I1000il220
Tecumseh
Severe
dockland
98
National. 100
Nat
City
19
162
86
146
106
230
139
Monument
It. Vernon
England
of Kentucky 100
of LoulsvillelOO
Hank
Bank
IHSUSANCE STOCKS.
Ask.
140
Iioulnvllle.
IJ'nk ot Coiniiierce.
(Citizens'
130
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
.100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
>rew
310
Bid.
142
Ohio Valley .Nat'l
206
Second National
148
Third National
Western German Bank 250
16
"'i'
233
letropolitan
National Lnla.vctte...
125
100
•laverick
•feohanics' (9o.B.)100
lerohandise
ierchants'
Tsi
32
60
46
vIarket(Brlghton).100
*lassachu8tttt8 ....250 lOS"!
(
(
100
Ylarket
xl02
Cocheco (N.H.)....500 465 470
7%
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
35
34
Continental iMe.). 100
51
Cres't .Mills F. R.) 100
52
50
45
Crystal Spr. Bl. F. B.
110
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
69 Vs
Dougr3Axe(Mas8)100 69
Dwight (.Mass.). 500x730 790
92
9L
Everett (.Mass.). ..New
F. R. MachineCo..l00l
55
Cliicopee(.Mas8.) ..100
..100
SlaokBtone
Soston Nat
Boylston
90c
9
750.
SMj
3GI4
2.'i
100
itlantlo
Vtlas
'3"o"o
AUouez
75
20
Jnlon
Bank Stocks.
UercbantH' National..
135
95
Paze or Quotation*.
«~
41
15
Firat
Ash.
300
1125
30 38
13
10
100 131
100 125
2»/
Head of
1S\ 20 >4
A.
Franklin
60
8^00 'German American
1-30! 'Toward
1
1-40
100
Potosi
QiilDcy Kiippor)
7
10
Fanners'.. 100
farmers' B'k of Md.30
farmers' & Meroh. .40
'cm.
&
Miller
Osceo'a (ooppor)
Pewab'o (copper)
Plrmoutu Cou:«uI
65
40
•06
Little Pitts
Mexican G. & Sllv.lOO
(F.
Witiclie-ter R. \rnis Co '250
lark Co. (Me.)
7.50 1105
•10
"08
-OS
-30
Liaorosnt'
LlMle Chief
Bid.
R.llOO
'87'* 112'* Wllllm'tio Linen(Ct)25
-37
Irimltlll
Oriental
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Mining Stocks.
iVotem at
150
118
—
520,000 bid.
S.Y.atock
21,000
Last sale. July
700 bid.
N.Y.CoasoLSl'k * Pet.
700
Last sale, July 16.
ask.
1,100
N.Y.Produce.
1,100
List bale, July 3..
bid.
750
N.Y. Cotton
790
Last sale, June ...
N.Y. Coffee
140
Last sale, Juue
"650
...
N. Y. Metal....
L'lst sale. ... ......
160
130
110
98 "s
R'lEst Exo.&Aiio R'ml 1,200 ask.
1,200
Last sile. May
ll,OOO.bU.
Boston Stook
Last 8 lie, July 12. 11,000
Philadelphia Stock ...
'i'.iiOO
Last sale, July ...
1,400 ask.
Chic. Bo.ir lot Trale.
1,400
Last sale. July 5...
450 hid
*Me'.
r,.St'k
Pittsh P
—
|
I
—
.
1
1
....
.
THE COaRONICLE.
80
Latat Maminat Reported.
Week or Mo
& Ind.—
Gr. K.
Other lines.
l8t
wk
J'ly
6.
6.
Det.Gr.ll.&M. WkJuly 6.
Housa tonic
March
..
pamphlet of 150 P0i7««,
~17m 1STKTOB8' SUPPLKMENT. tt
Debt of BtaUs and
•onta^fM «rt«nd«i to6^» of the Funded
Railroads and other
Bonds
of
and
Btockt
tht
OUUs and of
Saturday of every
Companies. It U published on the last
July, SeptemMay,
March,
January,
month--vii.,
tthtr
extra charge
without
furnished
is
and
b*r and November,
Extra copies
the Cibosicle.
to ttU regular subscribers of
Cbkoniclk at 50 cents each,
mrc sold to subscribers of the
per oopy.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
latat Samingt Reportei.
Allecbeov
WtekorUo
n
Aniuataii a
AlUli«tOll A
Aiihv.4.Sl>arraii
Jmi
Atch.T. )i S. Fi\.
8UL.ICC.&C0I.
Oulf.C»l.(t^.
CalUor'a Cent.
CaUfor'a Sou.
Tol«l mr«tcml
iHl
l8t
wk J'ly
wk J'ly
l8t wk J'ly
1st wk J'ly
178,183
6,784
7,336
9,275
322.276
1
860
54,.564
16,851
11,067
431,494
Ist
109,426
Aiirll
26,618
June
wk July
41.474
1,377,361
une
.luno
403,970
1,783,331
June
138,839
May.
09.782
May.
38.824
2d wk July
217,710
May
llh wkj'no
13,124
56,340
Ist
.
.
AtUnU Jt Cbar
1889.
\
AtUnta* W.Pt
wk J'ly
wk J'ly
H
Atliii-
I
Tdtal
Bait, dt Potomnc
Beecli Creek
Buff. Koch. A Kit
I
Bur.C.Rap.AN.).
Cairo V. * < "hie
'
Camden A
CaaadaAi
4'i,365
Osnadlanl
>
Cp F'r&Yiiil. \ arJiine.
CX'flt. Br. U. 1'.. May
Ceo.KK.& Uk.Co May.
May
May
OeotralofN. J..
Central Paolflc
Central nf
Chart
H.
Ol:,''
298,000
28,242
50.883
466,593
1.080,021
1,288,142
7,058
53,021
AprU
c
May
Cha
July
.Tune
54,300
May
22,4-29
I'an
4.872
296,306
146,719
58,792
49,508
5,224
36,661
142.130
April
Juno
1888.
163,311
6,768
8.310
35'2,53
1,739
58.302
13,957
28,457
480,518
96.43
23,111
41.706
1,330,104
372,385
1,702.189
131,386
68,918
35,482
194,301
12,195
45,312
42,843
265,000
24,154
64,082
449,032
1,003,143
1,282,992
6,309
42,878
49,704
4,5-!0
34 ,399
Jan. 1
.
W. June
May
.
'
•
to Latest
1889.
Vale
1888.
798,165
852,781
44,648
48,627
55,031
'50,637
54,404
9,394,900
24,387
1,650.533 1,256,102
534,723
409,822
939,681
12,782,317 11,803,801
509,049
457,199
202,783
194,722
1,464,787 1,427,351
7,644,535 7,284,175
2,300,148 2.275,578
9,944.683 9,559,753
665,228
611,5(!2
332,710
407,231
1,01.5,617
1,012,760
1,067,334
325,145
205,527
155,878
6,886.133
189,167
276,674
1,026,.533
2,9'20,921
4,849,470
5,791,874
38,682
282,978
417,024
93,310
29,090
328,805
184,984
148,249
6,359.390
151,379
357,930
2,803,938
4,681,867
5,928,348
37,959
261,497
421,844
29,070
2.118.92]
'
•
1
122,.ir,i!
2S,101
786,787
021,:j5s
8,022.032
2,007,362
1 ,31s,423
11.427,021
9,190,432
22.402
117,460
930,490
2,232,577
700,4(io
i
J'ly
J'ly
St wk
May
I
June
&
2d WkJuly
Lehigh & Hud.. Juno
L. Rock & Mem. 4thwk J'nc
Lone Island
June
La. & Mo. River. April
Louis.Ev.A 8t.L. 1st wk J'ly
Louisv.&Nashv. 2(1 WkJuly
2d wk July
2d wk July
Louis.N.AifeCh.
Louisv.N.O. AT.
Lou. 8t.L..fe Lex.
Maryland Cent.
Memphis & Chaa
June
April
1
8t
wk
27,824
.
New Brunswick.
N. Jersey & N.Y.
New Orl. & Gulf
N. Y. C. & H. R.
N. Y. L. E. & W.
N. Y. Pa. & Ohio
N.
Y-.
May
May
Juno
June
.May
May
&N.Eng.. May
N. Y. &North'n.
N't.heast'n
(3. C.)
North'n Central.
Northern PaciHc
Ohiolud. & W..
Ohio* Miss
Ohio & North w..
Ohio River
Ohio Southern
Ob'o Val. of Ky.
.
April
May
wk July
1st wk J'ly
2d
1st
wk J'ly
Juno
1st
St.
wk
wk
Orcg. R. & N. Co.
C)reg. Short Line
040.4S7
291,870
160,097
1,439.960
16,250
190.903
3,839,234
606,775
406,752
234,198
470,109
612,579
2,742,141
111,02^
4I7.46:j
2,011,01:?
l,26!l.9-<i)
560,393
103,986
440,386
Petcrsbiu'g
Phila. & Erie.
M,ay
.
Phila. &Read'g.
Pittsb. & West'n
Pitts.Clev.&T.
Pitts.
Paiu.&F.
Total
sy.'jtoni
May
May
May
May
May
2d WkJuly
Royal A Aug. .May.
Pt.Roy.&W.Car. May.
Pt.
Prescott it Ariz June
Rich. & AU'ghy. June
.
.
.
Ist wk J'ly
May
Rome W. & Ogd. May
St. Jos. AG. Isl. 2d WkJuly
St.L.A.AT.H.B's Tst wk J'ly
St.L.Ark. &Tex. 2d wk July
St.L.it San Fran. 2d wk July
&
PetersI).
St.Paul&Dul'th lime
St.P.Min.&Man. June
8av. Am. A Mon.
Scioto Valley...
Seattle L.
8.
& E.
June
May
IstwkJ'lj-
Shenandoah Val Juno
South Carolina
So. Paeiflc
.
May
1888.
to
Latett Date.
7.5,581
24,900
8,256
100,342
107,000
609,286
219,896
61,033
259,175
2,410
71,322
21,335
12,494
3,111,443
2,182,586
483,353
52,412
40,189
110,526
117,168
52,766
502,437
413,666
25,988
74,044
18,895
11,390
34,630
3,677
30,853
324,577
513,015
256,779
5,294,810
11,921
41,300
439,499
1,017,073
122,808
50,337
31,967
40,323
18,451
17,873
10,897
104,804
196,832
25,417
272.936
17,072
16,042
53,302
119,900
106,596
1889.
$
1888.
I
3,822
106,429;
366,303 9,4.39,838;
58,075 1,709,176
24,209
488,791,
244.229'
69,849
156.121 1,192,:104
12,860
60.3OO
903,757 66,406,770
8,393
43,082,
142,294
771,180
150,087
814,262
,054,444 7,221,032
27,087
169,185
25,999
738,227;
4,234
133,135
94,415 2,206.342,
4,630
127,562,
10,015
27,725
190,710
79,872
451,434)
4,S20
1.35,915
3,498
97,400:
238,88838, 32
5.292
29,785,
37,291 1,235,233
101,975^
8,799,664
1..344,-273
528,031
2tM,550
985,605
70,274
5,451.594
43,170
768,039
811,229
C,262,8'23
164,991
690,031
137,929
2,010,341
124,696
1
1
22,.575
10,019
366,734
36.182
17,749
293,280
42,324
31,342
10,200
24,507
93,171
163,035
64,500
71,443
21,277
8,773
113.409
70,000
476,715
194.463
67,228
228,181
2,247
67,530
18,950
10,536
,896,216
,382,879
12,773
443,962
156.865
92,049
198,566
26,322
996,792
123,210;
1 14,097
271,008
335,508
1,433.1571 1,414,365
122,396:
134,942
472,4331
406,465
8,917,716
1,178,010
l,31'2,648j
8,321,058
1,090,490
1,183,089
40,2061
832,3.50
36,879
800,830
,342,044
,824,293
,157,075
2, 094,584
,6.59,870
313,557
537.944
43,088
613,421
399,975
2, 907,436
1, 200.858
299,318
1, 490,015
09,845
321,067
86,629
78,893
585,996,
51,523,
587,777:
631,093'
,141,;i01
,477,018
279,936;
,664,9011
82,856;
345,155
87,'268
1,
152,145
1, 978,255
1,
82,086!
,780,145 16, ,622,633
,884.978 10, 564,417
545,066
424,439
52,708
30,095
96,471
105,676
54,109
528,996
358,750
23,487
60,777
16,105
10,338
31,485
2,149
28.244
446,440
507,550
241,833
,366.064;
5
,424,259-
,119,228
284,2601
1
,991,696
,027,700
9,757
,073,217 2i ,777,803
34,576
304,679
214,023'
,641,810
260,091
8.89,.393'
830,044.
484,751
545,398
,692,2291
5
248,686
244,839
,298,7481
,770,3411
f
,348,883
.126,140
1
,801,295
-2
72H910
695,7771
,893,5651
97,295,
86,005.
205,386
266,765
59,417
129,879
255,098,
244,993
04,577
141,035'
928,270;
,125,479|
,172,640|
364,323
.481.727
1
i
,174.064
,262,181
948,755
335,343
185,287
1 ,467,002
,746,641
108,134
43,992
21,084
39,801
19,850
17,277
7,494
53.819
169,035
21,804
261,617
16,404
12,493
4.1,510
100,
23.376
11.732
51,252
6,116
75,000
80,987
150,906
765,125
17,826
7,954
54,710
3,074
77,000
70,760
298,290
84,273
372,359
12,912
134.683
902,517
304.255
69.923
363,527
10,641
108,765
857,113
5'64'7'l'9
203,600
113,273;
,138,577
137,350|
161,753
65,897!
176,331
74,136
981.941
155,105
139,954
43,959
587,990
280,2.30
,451.141
4,866,493
108,782
1,202,041
334,167
122,623
,237,904
582,849:
493.889
.542,543
,773.737
501,090
,397,684
542.911
85,886
256,413
118,261
390,000
550,266!
4-44,584
1,333,376
2.706,729
629,933
4,090,099
450,242
39,905
262,467
387,460
529,753
Co.—
Gal.Har.&S.A.
Louis'a West..
May
May
Morgan' sL&T. May
N. Y. T. & Mex. May
& N. Orl.
Atlantic sys'ni
Tex.
Paeiflc system
Total of all
.
So. Pac.
3,541
41,893
4,200
43,499
20,433
9,454
349,608
32,267
18,195
316,775
44,078
34,241
20,572
12,000
25,605
107,084
288,686
69,449
593,5;t7
S.Ant.&Av.Pass. Ithwk J'nc
RU.—
May
May
May
May
2,849,4.54
3,751,971
No. Div. (Cal.) May
So. Div. (Cal.) May
Arizona Div.. May
New Mex. Div. May
Spar. Uu. & Col. .\pril
Staten I. Rap.T. J imc
Summit Branch. June
Lykens Valley June
Texas* Paeiflc. 2d WkJuly
Tol.A.A.AN. M. 2(1 WkJuly
Tol. Col. ii Cln.. June
599,803
Tol. St. L. A- K.C.
Union Paeilic...
Total systenit..
2d
wk
May
Mav
182,018
630,444
154,987
83,893
5,970
110,750
91,315
32,037
105.573
17,164
21.075
1,515,766
411,257
1,559,319
373,208
2,088,218; 2,147,989
52,048
616,792
42,736
559,836
4,684,082: 4.683,183
,007,184 12,928,632 13,651,454
,864,297 17,612,713 18,334,638
178,564
638,221
175,803
87,076
5,947
111,216
103,728
759 ,016
706,524
2,464 772
1,833,781
809, !48T
417 ,009
980,500
455,997
35,498
368,934
705,197
40, 420
407, ,401!
581, ,494'
83,088:
402, ,708,
103,234: 3,111, ,927
478, 114
11,720
S'25,425
3,1,093,297
307,194
82,698
588,368
430.697
no, 918,
566, 039
437, 155'
441, 221
233,9.35
Julyi
18,603
2, 341,713 2 ,312,191, 10,270, ,449 11,,010,;?12
3, 041,124 3 ,010.994 13.301, 070 14,,235,149
T0I.& Ohio Cent. 2d wk July
Tol. P. & West.. 1st wk J'ly
I,10i',9'7'i
I
May
May
Pennsylvania .. M.iy
Peoria Dec.&Ev. 2a WkJuly
Rich.
130,0,.<3
J'ly
L.. April
cR.&Dau. Sya'm
222,.391
J'ly
June
lat
23,761
30.708
4,786
86,215
4,993
13,794
34,800
77,567
5.395
476,0i
June
N.Y.Ont. &W.. 2d wk July
N. Y. Husq. & W. May
Norfolk & West. 2d wk July
249,674
1,782,027
739,111
417,114
1,004,178
297,192
150,197
3,500.710
J'ly
2d wk July
June
Wk June 29
2d wk July
2d wk July
June
June
M.St.P. & 8.8.M. June
Mo. Kan. & Tex. Juno
MobUe & Ohio June
Montana Union. May
Na.sh.Ch.&8t.L. June
Natchez Jac.&C. 3d wk J'ne
tMoxlcan Cent...
;Mcx. National
JMoxican K'way
Mil.L.Sh. & West
Milwaukee & No
Mineral Riinge..
Minneap. &St.L.
1,261,91)4
;;
.
Ohio.
379.90:1
240,511
3,124.391
206,70h
49,842
.V-
J'ly
So.
h. Erie All.
West..
L. Erie
Omaha &
225,02><
.
&
Knoxv.
Oregon Imp. Co. March
I
I
KmRsfn & I'eni.
912.899
1
1
1
.
wk
.lune
Kentucky Cent. June
Keokuk A: West. 1st wk
—
2,002,155
143,249
935,241
75,333
334,056
Che.sblrf
March
42,599
132,815
Chert. .U I.cnoir
Ai.ril
24,93(i
5,169
Chlf. fi. AtLintic. 2<1 wk MftV
48,132
750,270
Chle. Burl. & No >Iay
146.089
790,43:i
2,10-1,261 1,749,187 9 833,570
Chic. Burl. A- Q. May....
IJnc!! cimlT'l'il -May....
505,490 441,412 2.808,890
Chlc.&Ea.«t. Ill '2d wk July
46,360
49,300 1,308,061
Chic. .MU. A St. I'. 2<1 wk Jult
445,000 433,2-.4 12,000,211
Chic. JcX'thw-n Mi.y.
2,144,912 2,0J0.233 9,049.730
Chic, k Oh. RIv June
4.735
3.986
3.3,199
Chic. Pc. & .St. L. May.
28,016
25,117
133,929
Chlc.St.r.A-K.C June
235.395 188,741 1,292,110
Chlc.St.P.M.iO. Mav.
481,441 472,176 2,260,357
Chic. &W. .Mich. l.'it wk J'ly
26,141
27,235
690,393
Ctn. On. Ji Porta. June
5,149
3,349
27,909
Clii.Iii(I.St.I,.itC tthwkJ'ne
74,072
62,146 1,340,216
Ciii. Juck. & Mac 2(1 wkJuly
9,935
8,376
288.690
Cln.N. O. &T.P. IstwkJ'lv
63.08
64.769 1,811,708
Ala. Gt..Soulh. I.9t wk J'ly
28,319
23,332
90:j,382
N. f)rl. A N. K. Ist wk J'ly
13.228
10,975
498,306
"
':
Ala
Nt wk J'lv
6,862
6,178
273,128
Vi.
M wk J'ly
7,243
6,374
265,232
Erl.
St n k J'ly
118,735 111,628 3,751,776
Cln.l;.. ri..v
i.M
rtt wk J'ly
7,638
6.806
219,941
Cln. s-1. A M<,li :june
4,742
7.434
48,817
Chi.Wali.AMicli.Juue
40,690
39,497
238,.579
Cln.\Va,sli.AHall[lnt wk J'ly
42,558
42,154 1,004,303
CIccVkniiiArCdll HbwU J'nc
16,150
18,121
335,419
C'Icv.
<':iiiii)n..!May
34,101
34,496
139,409
'''•' ''
" ^.'inil'Jiirie
667,640 612,451 3,715,758
ictia June
19,733
22.497
117,876
uul.llKt wk J'ly
29,206
22,983
819.466
I .... IX ...-.•uv
..ijiiiie
40,400
32,557
344,445
tk)l. it. Cln. .Illd... 1st wk J'ly
6,083
6,265
160,738
Col. Hock.V.A-T.iiiil wk July
53,037
50,716 1,265,005
'
•
" - May
6,493
3,338
39,076
lime
37,069
31,401
227,013
-A wk July 152,500 152,000 3.863,515
^t wk J'ly
23,530
18,525
674,491
May
72,309
88,993
301,123
i'\ wk July
10.320
10,783
286,358
St wk J'ly
20,409
17.172
528,960
May
146,840
41,187
-'1 wk July
47.788
42.570
85I,43i
'; .Ply
98,440
93,320 2,9t2,59(
•luly
.3,340 •
3,682l
138,399
Inly
16,973
13,900'
438,98:
489,M48 413,916 2,16>*,<H!'
..i'lv
43,0(i2
46,398 l,22-<,43(
J'ly
21,3S0
21,189
5M9.83-.
1
24,436
21,726
115,380
-lime
103.13186,202
584,539
Wli
hiue
223,20S 185,992 1,266,345
Gcoi .
Injic
92,198
89,643
620,90s
li.i.
.M.n
23,306
99,621
(ir. l;:ii
-I wk J'ly
46.631
'4.3,303'
1.118,78.v
110..
i.ii/.i,(x.A;B.S.
138,075
146,023
1,220,758
Iowa Central... 2d wk July
Kanawba& i>hin 2d wk July
K.C.F.8. & Mem Ithwk J'ne
Kan. C. 01. .fcSp. Ithwk J'no
& N.W
4,192
404,807
69,670
22,456
87,391
188,958
11,500
5,074,735
7,948
ru(l.Dec.iSiWe.-*t. .Tune
K. C. Wy.
occupying
The General Quotations of Stocks and Bonds,
published on the
ti» pages of the Chbosiclb, are now
tbird Saturday of each month.
ROAM.
June
Huniest'n.VShen June
m.Cen.(lll.ASo.) June
Cedar K.AMiu. j une
Dub. ifeSio'xC. June
Iowa linoH
June
Total all .... Juno
Uous.AiTe.x.Cen.
K.C.Meni. &Bir. 1st
1889.
«
Grand Trunk. .. Wk July
Chic. AGr.Tr. Wk July
to others at tl
Jan. 1
BOADg.
|nu:estmettt
mnd
XUX.
[Vol.
16,938
22.702
18,989;
17,401
17,279
8,483
-
. ..
July
THE CHRONICLE.
20, iS89,]
Latest Earning! Reported,
Jan. 1
Roads.
Weekor Ht
to
Latest Date.
1889.
1888.
1889.
163,624
168,017
49,450
15,ai4
143,600
738,875
297,879
07,823
942,391
50((,346
3,039,771
D6,847|
May
Vcniioiit Vallt^v
VifKlnhi
167,900
Alidl'if. .Iiino
Ruilw'j Juno
oWiihash West.. Zil wk July
559,2-10
230,2r,0
Wfthiisli
.()(i5
200,09s
8,762
29,278
71,900
fl6,<)0O
5:j,ooo,
42,573
51,847
248,570
1,636,080
421,391
12-l,H14
127,79.-)
496,83:t
r)2,«l!9
02,036
] 5,527
55,704
74,319
315,318
453,291
322,597
1,933,630
Waah.O.A' West Jnne
9,530
Westeni of Ala. Jnno
31
Wcet. N. Y & Pa. 2(1 wk July
West. N. CaiTa. (June
|Muy
West Jersev
W.V.Ceii.i-rilts i.Inne
WhecliiiK (tt I,.E l2(l wk.Iulyl
Wll. Col. <Xi .\ii(f. jAnrll
Wisconsin Cunt.
l.">,2fi(i
68,011
78,007
wk July
2(1
which half ownerahlp
Mejdcin currency.
a Wabash Railway now included.
t
Tuclu>llnK lines in
is
*
747,050
270,130
O.-I.IIT
Net Earniniirg Monthly to Latest Dates.—The tables follow
show the net earnings reported thia week, the retum»
for each road being published here as soon as received, but no b
kept standing from week to week. The figures cover the
latest months and the totals from January 1, and also the
totals for tlie fiscal year on those companies whose fiscal yea r
does not correspond with the calendar year.
^Jan. 1 to May 3I>^
Hay.
(ng
1888.
$
Utah <&Xorth'u. Slay
Valley of Ohio.. Tunc
SV
1
828,:i7o
2,9ii,'.i..i;
49... 17
,
22(;,-((]-f
1,525,2<!2
302,152
515,335
294,872
459,395
292,419
1,829,863
held.
!
Net...
Cairo Vln.AChioagO.Orou.
Net...
Grosi.
Central Paoldo
Net...
Cln. JacksonA Mack. Gross.
Net...
GrandTrunk
b rncludos the Memphis division in 1889.
c Earnings of entire system, inclmliug all road operated.
Chte.
A
of Can. Gross.
320,.573
Net...
112,027
67,680
15,764
15,891
3,286
$
23,586
G'd Trunk. Gross.
reporting.
Only
5 roads
show
DetroItG.H.&MU.Gross.
Wet ..
Keokuk
A
Atlantic* Paeilio
Bullalo Koih.A Pittsburg.
Oanadisn Faclflc
Chic.
&
OhlcaRO
232
.
Fran. Gross.
Net...
H. Val. *
Denver & Rio Grande
Col.
Detroit
500
Bay CItv A Alp..
DiUuth S. 8. &. Atlantic...
EvansvlUe <& Indiauap...
Evansville & T.
Iowa Central
H
434,541
180,909
Pitts, i West., tot. sj'si'm
8t. Josoiili
lir. Island...
8t Ivouis Ark. <k Teias..
Texas
&
Wabash ;tons(jl. stetem)
Western > Y. et I'eau
WUeeiing ji Lake Erie...
Wisconsin Central
.
277,500
269.925
The complete statement for the
per cent gain on 83 roads.
1st
week of
1889.
Julij.
9
PreT'.y reporfd (39 roads)
Ateh.T AS.F.it L'sed I's.
St. Louis K. C. ACol...
Gulf Col. <fe Santa re..
California Central
|l California Southern
3.752 475
322,276
1,800
54,564
16,851
11,067
26,141
118,735
7.638
Chicago & West Mich ....
Cln.N.O.iT. Pac. (5 r'ds.)
Ulnelnnatl Rich. & Ft. W.
Cln. Wash. A. Bait
Olevo. Cin. Cli. A St. L
42,55(S
19i,954
29.266
6,083
23,550
9.179
98,440
43,062
21,380
46,051
4.192
404,807
Colorado Midland
&
Midland
Denver & Kio Gr. West.
Detroit Bay C. A Alpena.
Kast Tenn. Va. A Oa
CX)1.
Cln.
Flint A Pere Marquette.
Florida Ky, A Nav. Co...
.
Grand Rapids A Ind
Other lines
•Grand Trunk of Canada.
•ChicaKo A Grand Tr...
'Detroit Gr. U.
A
69,'i70
22,450
5,690
13,794
5,395
3,514
25,605
21,988
3,677
196,832
Mil...
Kanawha A Ohio
Kansas C. Mem. A Eir...
Keokuk A Western
Kingsiou A Pemlirotre...
Memphis A
Charle.ston.
Ohio ln(i. A W. stern
Ohio ValUty of Keniuekv.
Rich. A Danv. (S roads)
.
St. L. Alt.
AT. H. Brchs
Seattle L. S.
16,0421
6,llb|
AE
Toledo Peoria A Western
17,40
.
Total (83 roads)
Net increase (7-45
Net...
Net...
Denv.S. P'k APso.Gross.
5,051,939
p. c)..
first
week
1888.
of July
shows
Increase.
9
2.884,713
352,534
1.739
58,302
13,957
28.457
27,235
111,628
0,800
42,154
182,058
22,983
6,265
lS,.52o
10,254
93,320
40,598
21,189
45,303
3.822
366,303
58,075
24,209
4,6941
10,016;
4,820!
3.4981
24.50;
23,487
2,149
169,035
12,40il
3,074
17,279,
4,701,4801
7,635
275,620
7 '45
Deereof*.
f
7,858
30,258
Net...
OtherUnesU.P.sys. Gross.
Net...
Total U. P. STB. ..Gross.
Net...
Orc.R'yANav. Co Gross.
Net...
St. Jos. AGr. l8l...Gros8.
Net...
Cen.Br.&Lsd lines.Gross.
Net...
Utah A Nevada.. ..GrossNet...
Ogdm* Syracuse. .Gross.
Net...
Montana Union. ...Gross.
Net-.,
isrdsJ'utlyo-wn'd*.Gros«.
Net...
Grand
Net...
Wahash Railway. ..Gross.
For week ending July
0.
Net...
Gross.
Net...
121
"3,7'38
Wabash Western
'2iS94
'17.390
1,094
Soadi.
832
404
B.&O.Eaat of O. Rlv.Gross.
Net...
16,896
6,283
Oct. 1 to
182
5,025
June 30,
Oct.
3,536
191
1,753
3,77i''
575
40
l,09ir
Net
Gross.
Net...
June 30, J Gross
9 months
5 Net
Det. B. C. A Alpena. Gross.
Net...
Nash. Chat t. A St. L. Gross.
Net...
Julylto Juno 30, ! Gross
12 months ....5 Net
Suiimit Branch
Gross.
2,501
1,528
27,797
3,549
3,042
122
417,343
350,459
Net...
JGroB.^
j
Oct. 1 to
38,504
11,595
""9'9'6!
Itojune30,
9 months
Total system
1,343
370
Gross
JNet
WcstofOhioRiver. Gross.
'i',6'7'5
'5',i20
1
9 months
Lykens Valley
Net...
Gross.
Net...
Tenn. Coal A Iron Co.Net...
66,884
WestVa.
Central!... Gross.
Net...
I
1,377,39(1
347,701
268,436
65,128
86,14«
14,357
.
.
9
125,531.-
264
157,968
966,873
756,412
358,499
240,852
47,393
510,978 2,630,991 2,543,369
161,034 1,289,574 1,0,7,62X
624,093
329,975.76,534
930
145,913 dcf.8,207
261,617 1,257,901 1,202,041
452,639
447,060
98,749
2,138,852 2,063,351
852,105851,986
402.S90 2,150,660 2,026,83ff
762,35a
139,346
883,977
.
.
161,233
154,987
30,418
83,895
25,280
74,500
20,000
595,080
809.481
212,456
417,009
143,137
358,500
89,300
799,667
980,500
269,932
455,99T
149,368.
349,032
60,03«.
256,779
113.704
103,624
63,561
72,309
241,833
122,459
168,017
56,140
88,993
1,172,640
538,896
738.875
235,253
301,123
def.93,304
8,057,811
2,887,306
10,270,449
3,568,161
2,125,479
397,781
948,755.
402,766.
747,950257,065
406,752
def. 48,084
det.5,202 df.11,877
1.849,002 1,813,348
706,5<2*
288,403
.
2,833,781
,
8,906,855
3,351,421
810,683 625,235
11,010,312
2,341,715 2,312,191
3,963,16&
792,257
988,686
2,262,181
513,615 607,.'>50
755,685
200,961
182,711
452,436
417,745
94,734
84,076
128,82519,031
123,897
29,238
276,674
50,883
64,052
357,930
43,628 del.20,470.
5,151 def 5,947
21,216
0,381
6,534
21,068
2,440
6,048
9,608
2,022
2,792591
558
2,442
370
344
1,094
1,722.
61,033
67.228
279,936
299,318
def. 4 16
16,045 def.82,353
60,686
152,'^ 75
36,004
163,122.
33,200
244 def.50,144
9,971
def.1,845
3,041,124 3,010,994 13,301,070 14,235,1491,224,581 991,729 4.089,S5.'i 4,847,903.
569,056 533,914 2,480.531 2,405,620
58,453
412,854
385,15
86,310
454,184 468,639 2,214,037 2.101,74».
488,599
374,497
97,577 101,316
June.
,—Jan. 1 to June 80.-^
1888.
1889.
1888.
1889.
$
$
$
¥
7,284,17&.
1,377,301 1,330,104 7,644,535
481,884
2,279,395
2,262,068
471,238
11,560,094 11, 397,e 03.
3,558,785 3,713,991
405,970 372.385 2,300,148 2,275,578
233,62923,322
294.183
75,010
3,603,420 3,578,199
611,944.
572,799
1,783,331 1,702,489 9,944,683 9.559,753540,248 605,206 2,573,578 2,495,697
15,103,314 14.975, "^Oa
4,131,584 4,225,935
233,461
46,590
260,859
48,935
94,484
129,472
19,107
21,185
259,176 228,181 1,064,901 1,490,015
602.213
666,394
106,076 105,404
3,800,165 3,091,653
1,348,721 1,321,405.
705,197
581.494
91,515 103,728
103,206
8,661
44,744
24,166
525,425
402,703
83,088
32,037
4,378 def.37,683 dcf.l.".,331
def.4,000
331,800
57,000
314,100
49,800
294,872
62,636
345,318
52,869
IC 9,166
101,303
23,214
15,018
.
7,107
*
*
Gross
total
9
759,016
233,845
2,464,772
.530,444
Utah A Northern. .Gross.
261
S
1888.
790.384
135,811
274,644
67,813
5,928,348
2,280,302
185,508
14,359
178,564
88,851
638,221
164,282
175,803
31,535
87,076
28.661
71,917
15,943
182,018
62,933
..
Net...
3,688
Total (37 roads)
e; InoreMe (9 13 p. o.)..
Southern Pacllio RR.—
Noithern Div. Cal Gross.
Uuion Paeiflo—
Oregon Short Lino. Gross.
8,986
19.073
2,339
5,444
3,713
10,120
30,152
5,000
8an Fran
Pacific
Toledo Ann A. A: No. Mich
Toledo ite Oliio (Central
Toledo St, L. & Kan. C...
-Set
ToLPeDrlaAWest'n.Gross.
522
668
*
dt
i
Net
1,754
2.699
13,913
4,138
3.623
4,091
11,492
54,916
2,164
LoulsviUe N. O & Texas.
Ikloxican Central
Milwaukee L. Sli.&West. .1
Milwaukee & Northern..
N. Y. Out. & West
Norfolk (t Western
Northern Pacilic
Peoria Dec. * Kvans
A San
Division. Gross.
Net...
Arizona Division. .Gross.
Net...
New Mexico Dlv... Gross.
Net...
6,208
21,495
Loulovlli'ite Nashville ...
N Alb. <fe Chio.
Louis
Pouthem
532
Louisvil c
Louis
'"463
5,218
1,65S
1,075
4,709
Kanawtia <fe Ohio
Lake Erie & Western
8t.
St.
3,679
31, {Gross
Smonths
3,000
Mack.
Toledo
May
Oct. I to
9,746
1,579
&
Net...
Gross.
Nat
3,342
33,000
East. IllUiols
Mil. A St. Paul...
Cincinnati Jack.
Minn.Sf.PaulAS.S.M. Gross.
Rome Wat. A Ogden
275,193
60,425
79,716
13,120
1,933
Net...
Decrease.
9
1,496,607
401,293
126,313
Net...
Increase.
312,992
109,334
56,171
15,460
18,207
4,204
23,007
186,097
64,964
504,668
285.804
100,808
28,856
272,936
94,389
Mexican Central ....Gross.
2d week of July.
1889.
Net... def.7,378 def.8,112
Western. Orofs.
LakeErieAWestern. Gross.
losses.
1888.
$
$
t
160,418 161,166
797,308
35,819
20,105
207,809
56,653
54,107
373,462
14,710
14,267
78,794
1,288,442 1,282,992 5,791,874
452,497 506,732 1,759,279
40,510
224,701
47,159
5,070
4,869
28,903
Net...
—
Latest Gross Earoingfs by Weeks. The latest weekly earnings in the foregoing table are separately summed up aa follows:
The returns continue very favorable, and for the second
week of July there is a gain of 9'13 per cent on the 87 roads
.
1989.
Rnads.
Buff. Rooh. & Pitts. .GroM.
.
Including Montana Union.
Washouts interrupted traflio for two weeks and augmented cxpeneea..
[Vol.
CHRONICLE.
XUX,
The assessments charged are as follows Second mortgage
the third
bonds are assessed 5 percent on their principal
income
mortgage bonds 4 per cent on their principal the first
Btockholders
the
bonds 2 per cent on
income
..^meeting of
second
the
cent
per
bonds
hi
cluVTor July f
and the comB.M B«»«:V«»«VAX;t^'^
principal the preferred stock §1 per share
^^ a"t'> ««•
"'^.il^„.i„„ „„,l mereer of the their
paying these asof the BnU EaK'Lstock At ty cents per share. The holders
mon
mcome bond
vote upon
sessments wQl receive 200 per cent in new second
BellefonU'
as above stated.
,.,..,,
,
« n
,
follows
The total issue of new bonds and stock wiU be as
:
-^i^EiXTlNVESTMENT NEWS.
;
;
;
;
.
Flr»t mortgage 41s porceut
bonils,
g'>a'^''''t'
'J'^
';j^^;"_^.°-^$ii.ooO,000
Flrat°i\i?ou7e'5pcfVcit"noii'cuiLulatlveb^^^^
o
<lo
<o
do
Sfcor.d rto
do
Third
Pret.rred stock
Coinniou slock
fi'!m,'SSo
v'von 000
do
do
do
do
'
^;.^So;KSo
2 500,000
•
'
all ot
wiU be seen from an examination of the plan that parare allowed to
the respective interests in the old company
securities and payticipate in the new company on depositmg
will have, from
ing assessments thereon. The new company
resources for
a^festSents and new bonds, about $1,000,000 in
of the plan and
the payment of the expenses of the execution
road wiU
providing improvements and equipment. The
It
^SjSeSSlSfKS^S
New
(
I
England
Central
the
also control a ma.iority
This •-".1. M will ^:_..i
n'„=jt„,-,i and will
.
113
L
read
a>uii)ciuy."'
ahdthewlv.U; ime
cwny
wm
ne
for
, „„
.
probably be sold in August.
consisting of HazelA guarantee syndicate has been formed,
provide
to
London,
ot
associates,
their
and
ComiMiuy
&
Co.
land
tine Powell
certam necesfor the exchange of the secm-ities, and for
Western
?>«
«"VYl^'»"Utfte'c^^^^^^^ l^erSand'*therefor. funds
assessments on the
sary cash advances, and guaranteeing the
stockin payment
own
income bondrrroaV^o^'^^j'S^ng
provided old securities. AU assessments not paid by the
"T^'nTw S^glaud Company r/s alsoits proper- holdei-s and stockholders will be paid by the syndicate, who
Ti.
develop
further
to
$2,0OOV0O0
am of
that the delmquent holders
an n
and supply work will receive therefor the securities
The
,ch Un^, provide equipment
their assessments
paid
had
if
they
received
have
estab
would
fully
ana
mnthe^Xessof tL^ine can be trust
to tliis reorganization were 5.69., 0.3,
prior
charges
bond.
fixed
w'frr^l sl.O(;i.:o6o-coUaTeral
$495,000. The Baltimore
about
will
be
iSf^e'd '''t^Ti it
they
the
this^plan
and
undt
in its possession,
ii^ured bv l.ledgo of the stocks
that the first mortgage shall contain a
been placed, but the company Oliio Company agree
;%dl of thiiamount has already the
that in case they or any one on its
provides
which
hen
clause
taking
privilege ot
r^erved for it, stockholders
on the first mortgage, or buy the
coupons
the
pay
1889.
shall
behalf
they pay or buy
mp^tive percentages, if they so desire, prior to Aug. 1,
same, that the payment of the coupons which
bondholders and stock- shaU be subordumted in payment to tlie prmcipal and subseMobile.-The
&
Sclma
Cincinnati
purpose of deV ',"*'"":?. .„ii' ..,„^i;„„. Anmist 8th for the Purpose
quent inierest of the mortgage.
holders will hold a meeting August
road from Marion Junction to
July 15,
cidinir what to do with the
Consolidated Gas of Balliinore.-At Baltimore,
Selma
of
out
lately cut
held.
A-krou Ala.. 53 miles. The line was
amiual meeting of stockholders of this company was
the
reto
Georgia
Virginia
&
absoi-bed by the
by the refusal ot the East Tennessee
§5,000,000 ot the stock of the compames
Over
8
&elma,
mto
Junction
new the lease of trackage from Marion
held in New York. There were 61,833 shares
decided to biuld consolidation is
The followmg were re^les. It is thought probable that it will be
of stock repres^ted at the meeting.
with
t le
there
connect
and
J Davison, of New
from Marion Junctfion to Elizabeth,
elected directors: E. C. Benedict and
the
over
Sebna
entering
Orleans,
Mallorv, of BalBirmingham Seltna & New
York- Bernard Cohn, W. S. Carroll and D. D.
Gazette.
(J
B^rooks,
tracks of that road.— i?ai7roa
timore, but representing New York stockholders;
&
HaU,
Baltimore
Cincinnati Wa-.hingti>n & Baltimorc.-Tlie
WUliain F. Burns, W. F. Frick, James A. Gary, John
lor
agretment
Baltimore stockholdSjjencer,
W.
William
and
Ohio Railroad Company, having executed the
James
Henry
Baltimore
the reorganization ot the Cincinnati Washington &
The stock and bonded debt of the consohdated company
ei-s
Farmers' Loan «
representing those companies that from time
Railroad, the committee have authorized the
§17,000,000,
Aug. 20. are
absorbed, viz., the Consumers People s,
been
Trust Co. to receive the securities under the plan untd
have
time
to
Under the plan the railroad is to be speedily sold under the Fniiitablp. Chesapeake and the old Baltimore Gas Light Comforeclosme of the first mortgage. The property will be pur- pany!'\he'lasruamed ^g^rcfuaiiy taking in all the others. Capt
organize
cliased l)y purchasing trustees, who will immediately
Hall was re-elected President of the consolidated
John
a new company.
A blanket mortgage for $7,000 000, fronr the Coii^
c company.
The first feature of the plan is the issue of a mortgage ot solidated Gas Company to the Mercantile Trust & Deposit
$ll,OOO.Wi(i at i% per cent, running 100 years and guaranteed Company of Baltimore, was filed to secure bonds to be issued
principal and interest by the Baltimore & Ohio Raihoad Com- for the indebtedness of three gas companies at the time of the
panv. the first coupon being payable July 1, 1890. The pres- consolidation, May 5, 1888, as f oUows: Consolidated, §3,600,000,
ent "first mortgage is only a first mortgage on the middle di- X^peake, $1,000,000; Equitable §1,(W0 000; and ou^^^^^^
vision of the road and a second mortgage on the terminals. certificates of the Chesapeake of §781,000; total. &6..381.000.
The amount of this mortgage isS7,34o,000; the mortgages upon The bonds are to be payable in fifty yeai-s from date of issue
the terminals and branches, which are prior to this mortgage, and bear 5 per cent interest.
"'^""S'^YhVDehrware
& New Eng-
Hall to the ^«nn'"<=*'fi"LJ?k^'^;f
v
of the
the stock oi
owns §4^.000 oi tne
.
Pough
o keep-
L
.
&
S
H
W
W
,
W
,.
amount to .?2,050,000; in addition there is a prior lien judgment u)X)n the property amounting to about $1,375,000, and an
first mortgage coupons of aiwut §875,000,
a total of bonded indebtedness and judgment indebtedness of Sn..').j3,000.
All of the holders of the resiiective first mortgage bonds will
Iiave the right to exchange their bonds for the new 4)^ per
Baltimore 7 per
cent Iwnds at par except the Cincinnati
cent bonds, which will receive a premium of 17}^ per cent in
the new bonds.
Ohio RR. ComUnder the settlement with the Baltimore
pany over .$400,000 ot its coujwn indebtedness and its prior
lien judgment is paid by its receiving in discharge thereof
$2,460,000 of the new income bonds. The gross amount of
these income bonds ot tliis issue is $3,.500,000; §3,040,000 are
reserved for exchange with the old second mortgage bonds,
and the balance is paid in settlement with the B.
O. Co.
The Conifmny wiU also issue $6,400,000 of second income
bonds, which will be issued as follows:
For the principal of the present third mortgages, amounting
to 12,270.000: for one-half of the present first incomes, §1 ,750,000; and for 30 per cent of the second incomes, $1,200,000.
For the a?ses.sraents paid upon the respective b(mds and
stock the holders will receive these bonds on the basis of 200
for too per cent of assessment paid, and which amounts to
?1, 137,000. There will be in the treasury of the company .$43,000.
The third income bonds ot $7,700,000, -wliich are issued for 55
per cent of the thirds in addition to the amount of the second
incomes which they receive for 40 ]ier cent of the ijreferred
stof-k and 20 \>ex cent ot the conim'on stock.
The stock onpital will consist of two classes §2.500,000 preferred and .§2..500.000of common. The preferred stock isis-sued
IM follows Tlie first and second income bonds, in addition to
the new secmd income bonds thev receive, get 12 per cent
ui>on till princiixil of their bonds in this stock, and the pref,.r.-...i ..
.,v,.a 10 per cent and the common stock 5
per cent.
"'
stock is isi«ed to the Baltimore
Ohio road in
accumulation ot
making
&
&
&
South Park
Denver South Park & Paciflc,-The Denver &sale under a
Masters
States
United
at
a
sold
been
has
Road
the committee under
foreclosure. The road was purchased by
Chronicle.
the plan heretofore given in the
consolidated
Lonisvillc Evansville & St. Loiiis.-Tlie first
Illinois. It
mortgage of this railroad company is bemg filed in
(of which
Company
Trust
&
Security
York
New
the
to
given
is
for the sum of
Hon C S Fairchild is the President) trustees,
interest at the rate of 5 per
due in 1939, to
The mortgage is dated July 1 1889, and all of
its appurt; nances,
the Consohdated Company's Une, mcluding
and extensions hereafter to be conis mortgaged, but any lines
i
fill
lit.
&
,
structed are exempted.
&
Louisville
Nashville.— The general results from operawere as follows
tions for the year 1888-89 (June estimated)
Gross earinncs
Oiieiatms e.'ipenses, 6222100 per cent
:
.59S..'535
.... liilG
',„
007 -.ka
iu,J-.,jo*
-
$3,"i70,971
Not earning!! Irom traffic, 37.8,00 per cent
Ciarges agunst iticom'.—
Interest,
rental &o
Taxes
^'ioO.OOO- 4,999,353
•
'
«i,2ri,tii
677,109
Net earnings
Income
Iroin Investments.
91,913,227
Balance
Los3*o7ocorgia BE. lease for
31 1889
Loss'oii Pen'sac'oTa
—
:
drw
§8,000,000,
cent aiinuallv.
Net income
&
Atlantic
for the year
y.
ar ending Mar.
•-
RK
'•
ipio,i/D
""' """
21oi900—
240,276
i»l, 707,951
?fi30.3G0
2.pef<l^nt stock dividend dedwe-d .Tan. 9, 1339..
^ ... ^,.
9I34,4dO- l.o94,910
3 llcr cent stotk div.leud declared July 18, 1839.
'^^IS'"!
Sarrlas
by securities
Loss on Pcnsacola it Atlantic KR. will lie represented
liH,Mug no immediate
of that conuiany. Imt In couseqiunce ot their
revenue.
net
of
paid
out
is
meantime
the
loss
value the
-
m
July
THE CHRONICLE.
20, l-iJ9J
A comparison of
1883-9 with 188T-S8
is
given as follows
i«H),5!)-i,'.35
Orosi earnliK'9
OpyiatinKf-Mieuses
Ncteariiins;s
.iilti
3()o,atl
lO,'J27,'iGl
JL0/i6 7.535
$6,270,971
$6,092,70(3
Percent operatlngexpenses to earniugs
IntiS'and
:
1887 8S.
1S8S-83.
rentals
(0^-22)
(62-2G)
$4,'>23,229
$1,39^.207
iOO,O0J
37."),.",r)7
itij,023,229
$l,773,g2t
ifl.217,742
$l,31«,R.S:i
Tdxea
Surplus
677,109
528,S2S
$1,92-1,851
1,594,810
$1,8 17,711
1,018.000
$330,011
$323,711
Income from Investments
Less divitleuds, 5 per cent
Balance
Massachusetts State House Loan.— At Boston. July 18, Stale
Treasiu-er Jlartin opened proposals for .$2,.jOO,000 3 per cent State
House construction loan bonds, and accepted thre
•
bids of
tlie
for Savings of New York, eacli for §.500,000, at 10.5-37,
105-77 and 10C'17. The Treasurer did not award the remaining
§1,000,0»W.
Bank
83
vation of the claim of §34,304, deducted by the Erie Com*
•
pany at the Decemter settlement.
3. Balance due
for exiK-nditures
on account of second traok on the
»
*
»
Cleveland & Mahoning Valley Road, $34,597.
" In addition to these there are two other item-i. amounting
togetlier to §9,184, wliich are, as we are advised, wrongly
cliurged against this company, but which miglit fairly form
the subject of arbitration. Ponding such arbitration, however,
the Erie company has manifestly no right peremptorily to
deduct such items in its periodical settlement with our company. The result of these deductions is that instead of handing over the sum of §80,771, legally due to tliis company on
account of the rental for the six montlis ending Marcli 31 last,
tlie Erie company refuse to pay a single dollar of the Ijalauce
due, and claim that tliis comijany is in their debt some §9,200.
*
*
*
Arljitration, the remedy provided in the lease
for all points of ditference, has besn again formally demanded
of the Erie Company. Should tliis bo refused, ami all remonstrances fail, action will eventually be taken iu tlio courts to
recover the amount due and the damages inciUTeJ when the
#
»
»
proper time sliall have arrived."
;
Exchange— New Secnrltics Listed.— The
N. Y. S;ock
Mexican Central. The Boston Herald says: "The man- Committee on Stock List of the New York Stock Exchange,
agement of the Mexican Central Railwaj; Company has nego- acting under autliority from tlie Governing Committee, bias
—
tiated tlie sale of all the securities required to complete tlie added to the lists for dealings the following secui'ities:
Eastern Railway Company of Minnesota.—An additional
division, and all of tlie money except .$1,200,000 has
been received from abroad. All of the proceeds of the first §100,000 first division fii-st mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds,
mortgage os have Likewise been received, and applied, in part, making the total amount listed .§4,2.50,000.
Mexican National Railroad Company. An additional
to the redemption of the coupon notes, as per notice of th(!
company, and in jjart to the acquirement for cancellation by §100,000 first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds, making total to
10s.
debenture
Less
than
§1,700,- date §11,300,000.
purcliase of risiug $800,000
East Tennessee Virginia
Georgia Railway Compajty.
000 of the debenture 10s remain outstanding, and the money
special
fund
deposited
as
a
for
the
beeu
purAn additional §500,000 equipment and improvement mortto retire these has
pose. The cancellation of 10 per cent securities has affected gage 5 per cent gold bonds, making total amount up to date
the interest charges favorably, and in the half-year to June 30 §3,000,000.
President Wade says the company earned its full interest on
Western U.nion Telegraph Company.
issue of March
the mortgage bonds issued upon the operated mileage, and the 1, 1884, of §1,000,000 7 per cent debenture bonds, due May 1,
subsidy was sufficient to have paid interest on tlie bonds issued 1900.
upon the division undergoing construction. That portion of
Pacific R.ulway Company.
Chicago Rock Island
the Tampico division between the main hne and the city of additional $1,687,000 first mortgage extension and collateral
San Luis was made an operating chai'ge July 1, and the mter- 5 per cent bonds, making total amount on list §31,907,000.
est on §33,000 per mile was set against general income.
But
Ohio Sonlhern. An agreement was practically reached
140 miles of the Tampico division remain to be finished, and of
It
this week which will be submitted to the stockliolders.
this 50 miles are graded, and the graders are at work upon
of a second mortgage for §3,800,000,
more or less of the gap of 90 miles. The rails have been bouglit provides for the issue
bearing interest at 4 per cent. The committee representing
for the whole line, and all the bridge and other lieavy matethe holders of the present Income bonds agi'ee to subscribe to
rials except some lumber, for which no requisition has arrived.
in the new issue
The line will jjrobably be done by the end of the year, and ere the amount of 20 jier cent of their holdings
at 90. This will supply the cash to retire the Car Trusts and
then work may be begun upon the Tampico harbor improvegive the company a surplus in the treasury and §280,000 of
ments."'
the bonds for its further requirements.
has
purchased the outMexican National. The company
Under a decree of the United Stattj
St. Louis & Chicago.
standing first mortgage bonds of the Texas Mexican, some
Court the St. Louis Chicago Railroad wUl be sold at Master's
portion of which were already held by them. The line
Sjiringfteld,
on
Sept. 5.
sale in
111.,
to
Tampico
—
&
—
—An
—An
&
—
—
—
&
extends from Corpus
Laredo, and it is thought that
can be made profitable, which- it lias
not been heretofore. Surveys are being made for an extension of the Matamoras branch, either to New Laredo or MonClu-isti
by widening the gauge
it
terey.
—
Nashville Chattanooga & St, Louis. Tlie gi-oss and net
earnings and charges for June and the twelve months ending
June 30 were as follows:
^Teorending Junf M,^
Jvne.
,
.
1889.
Gross eaTiing'
$2.3U.17.i
Operating expenses... 153,099
1S88.
$2-28. 1«1
1888-9.
1887-8.
$3,300,16j
Ul
$3,091,053
1,770,218
$1Q«.075
$103,401
$1,348,720
$1,321,404
$71,2';9
$59.ie)2
$869,fi95
7,748
9,591
eo.OOj
$7G0.h34
145,015
$7J,008
.S7S,753
$930,600
.$905,849
$27,GG7
$2«,G50
$11^,119
$115, 55
122.777
1,951,
—A gentleman in Austin, Texas, writes
"
to the
It may inthe recent land decision
terest some of your readers to have a fuller statement of the
nature of Judge Key's decision in reference to Texas land
grants than that contained in your issue of June 15 last.
" The present Constitution of Texas, adopted April 6, 1876,
provides: 'Art. VII., Sec. 3: ''All funds, lands and other
property heretofore set apart and appropriated for the support
of tlie puljlic scliools all the alternate sections of lancl reserved by tlie State out of grants heretofore made, or that may
hereaiter be made to railroads, or other corpoi'atious. of any
nature wliatever one-half of the public domain of the State;
and all sums of money that may come to the State from the
shall constitute a pei-petual
sale of any portion of the same
public school fund.'
" The ground of Judge Key's decision is that the above imderBcorcd wortls are self-e.Kecuting and are a specific Constitutional grant of one undivided half of tlie then public domain
to the ?chm)l fund of Texas, requiring no legislative action to
carry it into effect and that Consequently, since the adoption
of that constitution, the school fund has an undivided onehalf interest in each and every survey made for au individual
(or corp<iration) in addition to the alternate survey which may
have already been made for the school fund under the conditions of the scrip by virtue of which the survey was made.
|i"The decision reaches not only railroad certificates located
since April 6, 1876, but all other legislative grants, such as
Te.^as Lands.
Chr JNICLE concerning
:
,
:
;
Netearnincs
Inteie-t and taxes
Improvements
Surplus
New York Pennsylvania &
Ohio.
=
—The difference in
views
between the bondholders of this company and the officers of
the N. Y. Lake Erie & Western have not yet been liarmonized.
The Erie holds that some modification of the lease
is
necessary,
and has withheld a balance due the N. Y. P. & O. of §80,771. Tlie
Secretary of the London agency announced that, by resolution
of tlie Board of Directors, the coupons due July l,1889,on the first
mortgage lx)nds of tfie company would.be paid wholly in deferred warrants. An accomiJanying circular to the bondholders states
" The trustees regret having to announce that in view of the
attitude assumed by the Erie Company, and their arbitrary
proceedings
withholding the balance of the half-year's
rental now due, no cash distribution will be made on the coupons due Julj; 1. According to tlie terms of tlie lease, there
IS due to this company, on account of the rental for the
six months ending March 31, a balance of §80,771 (without
taking into account the amount withheld at the Decemljer
settlement, or the lai-ge amount due for deficiency of agreed
percentage of freight). TliLs sum of S80;771, however, the
Erie company refu.se to hand over, and claim to set off against
it various items (of a more or less unfounded character), in
defiance of the express terms of the lease. The items so deducted are tlie following: 1.
sum of §-50,468 for interest (for
what pericKl is not stated) on §326,561 claimed to have
been spent in imjirovements on tlie road since the
*
*
*
commencement of the lease.
3. Mileage
paid on private
freight
cars for
montlis
the
six
ending March 31, .§8,577. This is in continuation and aggra:
m
A
;
;
improvement certificates, bounty cerhomestead donations and pre-emptions, &c.. &c.
ditch certificates, river
tificates,
" This being a Constitutional provision
it
cannot be amended
But an amendment
to the Constitution can
only be proposed at a regular session of the Legislature (Const.,
Art. XVII., Sec. 1), and must tlien be submitted to a popular
vote, and the earliest time at which an amendment remedying
the effect of this decision (should it be allirmed on api^eal)
could come in force wotdd be in the summer of 1891.
" The earliest time when this judgment can come before our
appellate tribimal will be next October.
" This decision has been a great surprise to the Bar throughont
the State, and is not believed to bo law. The con.^truction
by the Legislature.
there placed on the language above quoted has never been put
it by the otlier departments of tlie government, and is
not now (since that decision) concurred iu either l>y our land
office or the Governor, for patents are still being issued by the
State as before. It is the opinion of the Bar that our Supreme
Coiu-t will reverse the judgment of the District Court, and will
hold tliat these words (even giving them their broadest mean-
upon
THE CHRONICLE,
Si
school
a specific grant of land to the
• •
Xund. and were not self-executinje.
decision while it
as to the practical effect of the
companies receivmg
railroad
1S76
fflnce
ataadluD^vened.
taK) did not conrtitute
.
"Now
Sd
seUmg
oa^cates have generally foUowed the PoU^y of
[Vol.
LiahilUies.
<•
Qeneral deposlls
Other lial>ililics
8u pnlcMieutary
18,131
Total amount of interest and commissions received.
Amount of Interest paid depositors
erty,
Total
4>lated.^'
Expenses of
:
Boston.—A despatch from Troy, N. Y., says the
with
trustees of the Troy & Boston Railroad have been served
that
-jMtioes from President Phillip, of the Fitchburg Road,
unless the former pay to the Fitchburg Road §221,552 before
September 15, 1889, the hitter will sell at auction the stock of
•the Troy & Boston, some $330,000, which was retained by the
ntohburg at the time of the consolidation of tlie two roads.
The monev tiomanded has been paid by the Fitchburg, on account of "the Trov & Boston, since the consolidation, and in
Troy
ft
•
m
addition to the $800,000 provided for
the article of agree-
ment.
Trust Companies in
Now York.—In addition to the com-panies rejwrted last week, the following are given for the six
months ending June 30, 1889, as reported to the Banking Department at Albany
ONION TRUST COMPAKT BEFOBT.
Jieaourco.
Boi.1
8io.
-
,
$l25,00a
00
-,
2,069,'
luirket valao
.terals
All...
29,014,140
1,185,208
4,698,175
254,885
Seal esiat.', i.i.si'iit r-sliiiialc<l value
<;Mhoii liaml and on deposit
Otber assets
$1,000,009
3,357,292
33,457,871
361,3 j2
Ottt-rliaW'lties
JJ ^luppleuientary—
Interest
and commissions received
$59',911
3H,4tj9
69,822
lAuiount (nterost jiaid depositors
Exi..
-Mtution
Ui\
$50,000 each Jan. 10 and April 10.
Ani.i
;~on which in'erest is allowed
Amouuiaep.i-ita made by order of tlie court
TUB UMIEU STATES TKU8T COMPAHY.
Baources.
Bonds and mortgages
«took investiuentsat inaiket value
Amount lo;inc<l on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Beal esta'e, present estimated value
C«sh on deposit in bauks
Other
1(1.
assets
32,029.273
169,595
$2,029,000
11,348,1^7
23,592,592
6,483,527
1,050,000
1,448,'23
274,368
•Undivided protlts
JJe|K)8ltMin trust
;
liatiilitics
711,42?)
SupplementaryTotal amount of Interest and commlsslors received
''
$919,925
353!43J
81 469
25o'ooo
interest paid depositors
till' institution (including taxes)
loclarcil Jan. 10, 18t-9
Aiuuuiiiui dei)08ita by order of court
'
:
deposits on which interest
Is
1 lll''>3-i
allowed
'.'.'.'.'.'.
35l719,'665
BEOOKLTN TRUST COMl-ANY.
Jieiourea.
Bonds and mortgages
$5094«i0
Stock Investinenls at market value
Amount loand
on collaterals
fash on hanil and on deposit
Koal estate, present estimated value
<>"""•»"''«
3 227 or^
1
"
p'w2t'^'''j
'651
'.'"'
(is t
loo'ooo
gtIom
.::::::;::
lAabilitUt.
TJapltal stock paid In
ai ,000.000
*
Surplus tmid
196,104
rii.h..i,l. ,;,,,, lit,
936,3.',6
^
1,562,453
10,595,791
88,141
huppiciiicutury-
Total anumut of interest and commltslons received
A.„.,n„t..f ".>.r,.3t laid depositors
Institution
S'^^r
i
ts
llfiiis?.
.
27,782
on which Interest is allowed!"!!"!
12 lS(Vn-)-i
its by order of the courts
!!;
l|5-2o;2S5
l>lviaoBd» deolurcd- $30,000 April 1 and'?3b,o6o
juiy'i!'l889
LONG 1SI.AND LOA.N i TRUST COMl'AHV, UKOOKLYN.
Bonds and mortgages
iiuirket value
!.!.!!..:!:.";""
'-cuHiiii"!!":""-::::"--""
'
ed value)
ni.iuu.i uudep^.-it:....:".:::;:::::;:;;:;:;
-other
as«<.is
1, 1889
on which Interest is allowed
rORK LUK INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANV.
of dept'sits
NEW
8,300
15,000
3,017,017
l{e»ource».
Bonds and mortgages
$1,898,514
9,288,175
6,276,091
5,614,046
455,000
852,792
308,340
Stock investments at market value
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate, present estimated value
Cash on baud and on deposit
Other assets
LiabilUUe.
Capital stock paid in
fund
Undivided profits
Suri>lus
..
Deposits in trust, payable on 10 days' notice
Other liabilities
Supplementary—
amount of interest, commissions anl
Amount
profits received.
of interest paid depositors
institution
Dividends declared June 10
Amount of deposits made by order of court
Amount of deposits on which interest is allowed
$1,000,000
2,073,667
144,496
19,993,386
1,511,410
$515,38«
249,029
44,168
150,000
1,499,919
19,993,386
—
Ulster & Delaware. From Kingston, N. Y., it is reported
that the Ulster
Delaware Railway Co. has adopted a plan
under which a new issue of 5 per cent bonds, amounting to
These
$2,000,000, wUl be made, the bonds to run forty years.
new bonds will be used to retire all existing bonded indebtedness, the balance to be applied on the improvement and extension of lines. The plan has been adopted by a vote of over
three-fourths of the stockholders and the written approval of
nearly all the bondholders.
&
—The
of New York are authorized
debenture bonds and the preferred and common stock of the North American Salt Company, incoi-porated under the general laws of the State of NewYork. Capital stock, $11,000,000, divided into 140,000 ordinary
shares of §50 each, and 80,000 eight per cent preference shares
of §50 each. Many of the manufacturers selling their works to
Central Trust
Company
to invite applications at par for
company have requested the privilege of investing one-third
more of tlie purchase price in the stock of the company. The
bonds will run fifty years, and be a lien upon the entu-e property.
The object of this company is to unify and systematize
the salt interests of the United States and Canada by acquh-ing and operating the principal works. The corporation is
or
not a "trust" in the sense that is given to that term when
applied to some other recent consolidations of business enterprises, in which corporations liave been simply brought together in copartnership relations for the conduct of the line of
business in which they were all formerly engaged. In the
North American Salt Company the public, from whose sovereignty the charter is derived, are invited, under the protection of the laws as to capital, supervision and accountability,
The share
to participate, on equal terms, with the organizers.
list wUl close on or before July 25.
A simultaneous issue will
be made in London, Eng., by Messrs, Glyn, MiUs, Carrie &
Co. in Manchester, Eug., by the Union Bank and branches;
and in Liverpool, Eng. by Parr's Banking Co. and branches.
Attention is called to the full details given in the advertisement on pp. IV. and V.
—
A million and a-half Kentucky Central Railway first
mortgage 4 per cent hundred year gold bonds are offered
by Messrs. Unger, Smithers & Co., bankers, in New York,
and simultaneously by Messrs. Borthwick, Wark & Co. in London. These bonds are listed on the New York Stock Exchange,
the total mortgage being seven millions of dollars. The main
Une of road runs from Covington to Lexington, Kentucky, a
distance of 151 miles, while the branches owned and leased
embrace nearly 103 mUes more, making a total of 354 mUes.
The roUing stock owned by the company consists of 28 locomotives, 32 passenger, 10 baggage, mail and express, and 879
freight cars. The net earnings of the road in 1888 were $488.114, and so far in 1889 a net increase is reported.
The President's report says the company has no floating debt.
Of the
total authorized issue of .$7,000,000 first mortgage bonds §477,000 bonds remain in the company's treasury. The road is all
laid with steel rails and the roadbed is all ballasted with stone;
all the bridges are of iron, and the entire property is in a most
excellent physical condition.
— The business chart prepared
by Mr. R. H. Smith, 6 Wall
foimd convenient for reference. It presents to
the eye a history of business in this country since the war; at
a glance is shown the price of pig iron in any past year, or the
proportion of failures, immigration, railroad building, circulation of money and other topics; the whole showing by its
peculiar arrangement the flow of business facts through a
number of years. The price of the chart is §1 per copy.
Street, will be
its
Ptocltlnvn5tm.M«„l
Amount
,
$2,000,000
6,274 761
25o!ooO
808,253
36,179,960
«eveniy-ilret dindend, payable July 10
Amount of
institution
Dividends declared July
;
Liabihtia.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
Oth. r
Expenses of
$76,274
33,119
thfl
LiabitiUet.
Capital stock iiaid In
Surpliu fund and undivided proUts
Deposits In trust
^Amount
$500,000
174,837
140,191
2,884,327
Capital stock paid In
8ur])lus fund
Deposits in trust
then, rather than locatTng the.n f?^tl»«''^f'',f^^°i
^^Xtions
over 14 000 pre-eniptioiiB
Quirinii the land. In the same period
^.nptiian
Liken out, and a lar^e quantity of other decmion
Tlie
nOlroad «rip has Ui-u surveyed for individual.
it
tWfore harms our own citizens and voters far more than
do«j the foreign capital of our railroads.
Ashley reToledo Ann .\rbor ft N. MIchlgan.-President
Cadillac Riilports to KUrnan's " The Toledo Ann Arbor &
jear,
^av has been completed and in operation for more than a comand is now. bv act of consoUdation, part of the narent iht
pany— viz., the Toledo Ann Arbor & NorUi Miclugan.
is under
extension west of Cadillac, now under construction,
Micbigaii Itolthe charter of the Toledo Ann Arbor & Lake
witn
way Companv, which will be completed and consohUated
comthe parent c'liiiMinv about Octol)er 15th this year. Thw
Michigan,
pletes the comiany's svstem from Toledo to Lake
s prop&i miles, and any further additions to the companycontembv additional construction, are not at present
CTu^n
XLIX
«iro ^nn
185 780
1
^''""tim
32,02.5
o7«'-??
-kZ-''^^
27,189
—
The St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba have declared the
usual quarterly dividend of \% per cent on the capital stock
payable August
1.
— The Canadian
August
Pacific gives notice of the payment on
17 of the usual semi-annual dividend erf IJ^ per cent.
f
July
THE CHIIONICLE.
20, 1889.]
ss
COTTON.
FuiDAY. P. M., July 19, 1889.
as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
1,9.52
this evening the total receipts have reached
bales,
against 2,130 bales la,st weelt and 2,477 bales the previous
week; making the total receipts since the Ist of Sejit., 1888,
The Movement of the Crop,
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, July 19, 1889.
The condition of general business remains healthy and
transactions have reached the rather moderate aggregate 5,504,606 bales, against 5,458,997 bales for the same period of
1887-fe, showing an increase since Sept. 1, 1888, of 45,609 bales.
usually noticeable at this time of the year. The prospects for
Sal.
Man.
iron.
Taa.
Taei.
Thur: Frl.
Wed. ThuvM.
Receipts at—
Total.
the growing crops have further improved and the movement
markets
has
reached
primary
the
winter
wheat
to
of new
75
Galveston
5
9
10
9»
23
El Paso, Ac.
23:
quite liberal proportions. A sharp rise in wheat at one time
3
416
14
62
95
178
718
was due to unfavorable advices concerning the crop in .Vew Orleans...
6
22
5
Mobile
5
3»
Russia, Ilungaria and India. The outlook in the iron trade
Florida
A strike in Pennsylvania among iron Savannah
is more promising.
I
7
28
2
77
357
478
Brunaw'k, &e.
workers was speedily adjusted. Raw sugar has fallen in
"
66
1
11
78
sympathy with the declining markets abroad. The deliveries Cliarlostoii
365
Port RoyaI,&o
365
of coffee for consumption have increased.
Wilmington
1
1.
Lard was more active on the spot at one time, but closed
WasU'gtou, &o
with
city
6-20c. and re- Norfolk
2
dull and easier at 6-60c. for Western,
1
3
I
.
fined for the Continent G'50@7c.
DAILY CI.09IN0 PRICES OP ULRV FUTUBER.
at $12 o0@|13 for new mess, $12 50@$14 50 for clear back
and 111 25@|11 oO for extra prime. Cut meats are steady,
but quiet, closing with pickled shoullers'quoted at 5},^@r)i{c.'
smoked shouldo. ham?, ll@ll?^c.; do. bellies, 6}{(«>'JM<^ders, 6l4c,, and do. hams, 12t>^@13c. Beet is still very dull at
extra
mess
and
for
per bbl., and
|7
19 for packet, $8 for plate
$12 '>0@i\ii for extra India mess per tierce. Beef hams have
been steady, but rather quiet, at $14 r)0@|15. Tallow has advanced to 4 J^(3 4 9-16c., with a better demand. Stearine is
Oleomargarine rules at 6o. Butter
still quoted at 73,^@7,^^c.
has been in fair demand. The stock is large and prices are
weak at 13@17c. for creamery. Cheese is in moderate demand and easier, fancy full cream State factory being quoted
>
2
Boston
Baltimore
compared^with
to-night,
14-650.
14 70c.
September.. ..I4-80C.
October
I
I
14-80c.
14-80o.
14-80C.
November
December
I
I
;
last year.
1888-89.
1887-88.
Sl>ck.
Receipts to
TMs
July 19.
Since Sep.
1, 1888.
Week.
Mobile
Florida
472
..
"Va!
365
1
3
11
9
4
53
78
..
&c
1,952 5,504,606
bales added to
Totals
NoTK.— 10.386
1889.
18S8.
065,075
211
1,025
1,293 1,747,079
43 204,439
19
24,332
1,334 869,192
28l
75,744
17,691
788
38,690
2,278
1,411
2,709
366
789
256
1,086
425
4,218
19,833
2,800
149,827
5,000
4,305
5,371
1631
27,010
813,395
132,099
383,627
10,225
151,974
4,369
484,874
411,026
136,231
130,701
103,521
66,132
51,395
....|
Savannah.
Week.
99!
New Orleans.
Since Sep.
1, 1887.
Tills
671,082
23
23,119
718 1,688,534
38! 209,292
Galveston...
El Paao.&c.
Phil'del'a,
:
78
20
583
65
231
52 1.001
1,952
For comparison we give the following table showing the week's
total receipts, the total since September 1, 1888, and the stock
Baltimore.
prices.
January
14'85cFebruary
14-85c.
March
14'8Se.
Raw sugar has steadily declined owing to the fall in the
foreign quotations for beet root sugar, but the tran.sactions
have been so small here that quotations have been little more
thannominal. The total stock of raw at New York, Boston,
Pliiladelphia and Baltimore on the 17th instant was 37,690
tons agamst 119,892 tons July 19, 1888, and 176,294 tons July
The stock in the principal countries was last stated
20, 1887.
at 623,643 tons against 925,521 tons at the same time last year.
Fair refining here is nominally quoted 7c., and 96 degrees test
Refined sugar has been quiet but steady, and
centrifugal 8c.
standard crushed closed at 9^8C. Tea has sold at auction at
generally steady prices.
Seed leaf tobacco has been firm, with only a moderate business, the sales for the week comprising 700 cases 1888 crop,
"Wisconsin Havana, at 10@12c. 150 cases 1888 crop. New England seed leaf, at 19@21c. 50 cases 1888 crop, Dutch, at 10c.
100 cases 1886 crop, do., on private terms; 250 cases 1888 crop,
Pennsylvania Havana, at li@18c.; 250 cases 1888 crop. State
Havana, on private terms; 1.50 cases sundries, at 5@30c. 500
bales Havana, at 68c. @$1 10, and 400 bales Sumatra, at $1 35@
$2 25. Kentucky has bsen in fair demand and firm sales of
400 hhds., of which 200 hhds. for export.
On the Metal Exchange the transactions have been small.
Tin closed firm but quiet at 19'75c. for straits on the spot,
and 19'80c. for October. Copper options have baen dull, an&
closed at 11 •90c. for Lake Superior for July, with good merchantable for that month 9'25c. Lake Superior copper on
the spot remains dull at 12o. Domestic lead has been dull,
and closed at 3"90c. for July. Spelter has been quiet at 5c. for
domestic for July and 5'lOc. on the spot. Pig iron has been
firm, with the transactions augmenting.
No. 1 American
(Northern) is quoted at $17@$18; No. 2 at $16@$17; gray forge,
$15(g$15 75; No. 1 Southern, $16 50@$17 50, delivered at New
York: No. 3, $15 50; gray forge, $14 50; Eglinton, $19; Dalmellington, $19 50. Steel rails have been firm at $27 50® $28,
with moderate sales. Spirits turpentine has advanced in response to a rise in Southern market?, and has sold at 89,'ic.
Rosin has been quiet, and small sales of good strained have
been reported at $1 10. Refined petroleum in cargoes has
August
4
53
76
2
Philadclpli'a.io
.
July...
53
2
Totals this week
Coffee has fold more freely on the spot, and fair cargoes
P. Koyal.&c
have advanced to ll%c., closing quiet. Options advanced 40
to 50 points, due partly to a rise in Havre, but later the mar- Wilmington
Wash'tn.&c
ket there turned and declined very sharply, causing a reaction
here, though the closing prices to-day show a net advance Norfolk
" Firm offers" from Santos
West Point,
for the week of only 15 points.
NwptN.,&c
caused the reaction late in the week, being the first tenders
received from there in many weeks and causing " long " sell- New York. ..
ing here. The "firm offers" were made on a parity with Boston
The closing asking prices here were as follows
9
New York
Brnns., &c.
Charleston ..
8M@8J^c.
New York
9
N'wp'tN's.&o.
Sniurd'y, Mond'y.Tuesd't/.Wedn'sd'y. ThurBd'y. Friday
6-65
C-39
G-60
6 59
6G7
Aug. delivery.. .c. 6-83
0-73
6-67
6-69
6-75
G-e-l
delivery..
.c.'(>-72
Sept.
0-71
6'67
6-68
G-75
6G6
Oct. delivery.. .o.'6-7;i
6-47
6-58
«48
6i7
Nov. dellvoiy..
Pork has been slow of sile and closed more or less nominal
at
H
11
West Point...
571
71
419,870
16,463
168,078
4,933
486,218
404,461
114,934
06.779
04,848
49,900
26,652
46
1
554
297
28
2,291
1,527
1,796
71
828
6,375
10,062 5,458,9971 150,9841 315.363
Orloaus aa correction of receipts
New
Biuce September 1
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Receipts at-
1889.
1888.
1887.
1886.
1885.
163
42
746
1,293
3,017
43
7
91
23
1,251
61
WQ
1884.
Charl'st'n,4c
122
718
38
472
443
Wilm'gt'u,ifec
1
Norfolk
W't Point, &o
All others
20
135
5,661
101
1.874
1,101
77
5
221
245
1,135
Tot.thisweek
1,052
10,062
3,295
6,744
:,194
2,80a
Galv'8ton,&o
New Orleans
Mobile....
Savannah.
1,334
642
47
554
325
3
377
735
70
296
25
512
16
5
15
1,604
169
90
77
770
86
184
;
;
;
Bold steadily at 7'20c, here. Crude certificates closed at 94@
94J^c. Wool has been firm, but has not sold at all freely.
Since Sept.l. '5504,606 5458,997 5202,098 5289.612 4721,32 5 !4801,484;
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 20,852 bales, of which 11,628 were to Great Britain, 6,334
to France and 2,890 to the rest of the Continent.
Below are
the exports for the week, and since Sept. 1, 1888.
Wuk
From
Ending July W.
Exported to—
Sept.l. 1888. to
Bxportt
Oreat
OontU Totol
BHt'n. *><"•« nent. Week.
tnm—
Galveston
New
Orleans.
2,783
6,318
Mobile
SavanQab
Bmnewick
—
Coarleston
Wilmington...
Norfolk
West Point.
Nwpt Nws, Ac.
.
New York
Boston
8.571
10,784
815
275
8J3
Baltimore.
Ptailadelp'a.Ac
Total
Total I887-83..
ll,6i8
fl,.934
lS.2.'i8
1.984
2,H90
Jutu
Exvorted to—
Oreat
Britain,
l^anu
206,739 ai.076
763,056 282,469
50,498
82,479 11,842
44,909
5,352
54,133 26,740
78,082
818.923
171,093
97,737
699,760 57,086
233,009
135,217
3.350
45,951
Continent.
19,
18Wv
T>Hl,
87,627
814.449
498,387 1.473,89B
90,493
829,858 338,879
38,054
88,315
177.661
857,524
22,665
100.747
43.992
262.67*
12,361
I83,4M
67.737
263.251 i.oao.ooTi'
3,751
aai.ieo
60,111
197,678.
13,211
59,165
20,852 2,875.688 405,l!15 1,380,859 4,683,062
lijiiul 32."533'2.S42.:ie 367,405 l.i 93.638 4.533,800
THE CHRONiCLE.
86
also five
oxi^rts.'our telegrams ton'KM
d^red,
amount-s of cotton on shipboaril, not
a.iaiti..n to alx>vp
In
due
add siinUar (iKures for ^ew York
Carey, Yale
for our special use by Slessrs.
B«ver Street
We
:^ die Dort. named.
whS* a«
L«mb«Tt.
&
^i^iSed
M
Vfw
Korfollt
Aone.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Kcw York
7.*>00
.
aaramuli ..
OalTMtOD
-
.
OUirr
None.
3,000
|>orta..
Total 1889...'
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
4,150
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
3,4«{3
Orlcaiw.
Mobile
Ckarl<H>luu
13,203
450]
|
I
I
Tolai.
G04
None.
80
75
4,067
None.
i3,6-:ii
80
75
28fi
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
12,400
2,000
1.336
211
42.^
6.294
None.
11,224
j
!
905
6,100
6,697
7,025
132,302
;
new
the
while
total sales foot up this week
5,S>91 bales, including 1,034 for export, 4,937 for consiunptioii,
in transit. Of the above
bales
for si)eculation, and
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
week
tlie
July
13
to
July
each ilay of
past
19.
bales.
o-:7.2.
c>f>'?
—
—
—
laonlTuesiWed Th.
Sat.
IS-?
:
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Jififi?
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'
9 If
u
I
OK,
.
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s
M
.
7'
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I
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5
c
§
Iw li
3
oc.-'
^5-
•
O's
i
8H
8I3
8I01,
8i»i6l
8I2
8I2
8i»i6i 8i6ie
8I3
8i'i«
I
Middling
11^ ,11% \n\ 111%
115t
12
il2
12
112
|12
1I2
127,6 12',« ,127,6 |127,8 I127,„ |l27„
fair.....
131m
GULF.
Sat.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good
'
Strict
8\
|llb.
Ordinary
LowMiiUllliit'
Strict l,ow Middling
M'tl"--
r.
C.
12
Bt'
Mi.i...,.,^ .i,ii
It'^
Fair
il3»i«
STAINED.
Sat.
Good Onlhiary
838
'p lb.
Onlluary
Ix>w Middling
Middling. ...?
ITI<>n|Tnek
8\
1
Wedj Th.
8%
8%
9i|f
9'
lOis
10-„
10>»,6 ;i«',6
III18
111,6
llSio
Ilia
11^,,.
HI2
,.
CI
Ml-*
CO
t^
if
(Ti
l^>^
c
?5!
rta,:
lUlB
III2
ll'i.
III2
..
""' 9
1
915,,
:" llO%"
I35in
13h, 133,;
Idon Tn«a,We<l
8%
8^
I*
9
915,,
91.''lf,
io^j_[io%
833
9
9'5i,
|io%
Th.
9
9
9i5if
!io34
SPOT VABKET
CLOSKO.
Sat. .fli-ady
Won.
.
ciiilct
&
Ktcadr
Thiir. Qiiloi
FrL.. tJiUct
Jo**i
S AI-Ba
....'.
OF SroT AXD^HAXSIT.
I
Expari.
l,054
yulct
Tue'i. V'lct it steady.
Wed
_
Oon- *per:!rra»v- _
Total.
tump.vl'l'nl (II.
2,170
448
SSI
477
728
S63
1,0541 4.937
FCTCRES.
Salts.
3,224
27,200
448, 4(1,000
551
33,700
4771 20,90(1
728| 33,300
563, 23,900
5,991 179,600
1
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MARKET AND SALES.
s
1
,
91s,,
Tlie total sales and future deliyerios each
dav flurine
week are indicated in the foUowing statement. " For the the
convenience of the reader wc also add a column which
shows at a
gUuK-e how the market closetl on same davs.
:
"^
1
OS 5
-^
s
1
-!
1
S^
ifi.,;^
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Idling
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irdinary
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<
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Fri.
'105i« !lOa,« 10>,« '105|8 !10..,„ lO^iR
10i3,e!10l3i( 10i3iel0i:iu!l0i;i,, 1013,«
lliie !llii« lUie (111,. 1U,6 llha
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III4
11 "4
III4
11"4
Mldillini.'
Strict Ixiw
8'-j
I,8'»iei
I
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=?,
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Ordinary
Strict Ordin.in'
Gooil Onliii.irv
Striti liiMidOrdluary
C X•
a
tCrf*
UPLANDS.
.M,.|
^•^5
= i- i
For immediate delivery the
—
of Futuees are shown by the follow-
C-:"»:5*
=
M 9w
crop montlis closed
this crop lost most of the
ouly one iwint higher,
advance before the clo.se. On Thursday the Liverpool market
was lower and prices here took a downward turn. To-day
the market was dull and tliis crop was slightly lower in symjiathy with a decline in Liverpool, while the next crop was
Whatever strength the market here has latalxiut steady.
terly sliown is due largely to the course of the Liverpool market," but prices liave made a rather feeble response to any
appreciation in values there, and when that market turned
the advance here earlier in the week was soon lost. Cotton
on the sjiot has Ixjen steady at ll'isc. for middling uplands,
but the asKrogate transactions reported are smaller than those
of last week, though at one time there were reports of considerable sales for export and the freight engagements for
Livenxwl latterly have been rather liberal.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 179,600
and
however,
n
(-)
I
,
favorable,
I»bices
^
< -
I
market
;lation in cotton for future delivery at this
1 ...
T...
have
during tlio [Mist week lias been small and the fluctuations
shght
been wiihiu narrow limits. On Monday there was a
advance due partly to a rise in Liverpool and some buying of
lor
AuKU-Ht and the new crop months understood to bo partly
Liveriwol account. On Tuesday there was a further shght
advance following another rise in Liverpool, but the specularenewed
tion in the aggregate was small, though there was
buviug of August and next crop options, partly for forei^
markets. On Wednesday there was a continuation of the advance, which was attributed largely to the buying in of
August conti-acts bv those who had sold spot cotton. There
was also a report tJiat " short time " woiUd go into effect at
Manchester on the 29th instant. The crop advices were
,
09
107,433
8,259
|
1.'9,653
m
9
7S8
18,622
759]
4.150
Leaeing
SItdi.
Ca<u(wi«e.
The Sales and
ing comprehensive table:
%
Om bMpboard, not rieartd-for
July 19,
[Vol. XLIX.
Si
^'
:
:
1
h..
1
ft
'
'^
"^
1
s.
:
1
S--
;
1
•
S-)
1
5,
;
1
'
1
1
1
1
1
i
X
-I
9)
:
cooo
cc
1
M
s
:
**M
1
OC c
@:
1
;
col "=C0
d-l
•
K>
CI
1
CO
1
ft
1
ft
*H
'^
10
:
Is;:
1
1
1
*;
;
^
1
1
* Includes sales hi September. 18ss, for .September, 163,300; Ppptem
Ocr-October, for October, 394,100; Septeinber-Novciuber, for NoTcmber.
585,500; Septtiiuber-Deceiiiljer, for Jieceuiber, 9S0,100: September,
January, for January, 1,650,500; Seiitembcr-Fehruarv, for Februarv,
881,300; .Septeiuber-Mareh, for March, 1,944,800; September- .VprJl,
for April, 1,257,800; Septoiubci^May, for May, 1,595,100, SeptemberJune, for June, 1 .656.000.
IW" NVe have ineludcd in the above table, and shall continue each
week to (five, the avcrase price of futures each dav for each month. It;
will be found under each day followintc the abbre\iation " Aver." The
averace for each month for the weelc is also siveu at bottom of table
Transferable Orders— Saturday, 10-50c.; Mondav, lO-50c.; Tuesday,
10-55C.; Wednesday, 10'55c.; Thursday, 10-50c.; Friday, lO-oOo
The following exchanges have been made during the week:
•28 pd. to
06 pd. to
51 pd. to
•02 pil to
•32 pd. to
exch. 100 Sept. for Au(;.
exeh. loo auk. reKUlar.
100 Oct. tor An.?.
exch. 700 Nov. for Dec.
exch. 4X10 Sex>t. lor Aug.
excli.
20 pd; to exch. 100 Oct. for Sept
Oct. for Jan.
•01 pd. to exch. 400 Oct. for Jan.
•07 pd. to oxch. 500 Aug. for
lio notice.
Even 200
Au^
July
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1889.J:
tonight, as made up by cable
as follows. The Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat are this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the totals the complete
figures for to-night (July 19), we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
The Visible Supply of Cotton
and telegraph,
is
1889.
1888.
1887.
baloa
703,000
30,000
508,000
IS.OOO
704,000
31,000
eoi.ooo
Total Great Britain stock.
Stock at Hambmg
Slock at Bremen
733,000
2.800
30,200
18,000
Sdl.OWl
4,300
40.500
10,0<W
617.(K)0
300
400
600
735,000
5,000
57,000
33,000
200
Btock at Lireri>oo1
Stuck at Loudun
Block
Block
Stock
Btock
at Amsterrtafn
at Kottcnlam
at Antwerp
at Havre
Sto<'k at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Btock at (ieuoa
19.000
5.000
55,000
9.000
7,000
137,000
3,000
58,000
7,000
10,000
231,300
270,800
85,0<K)
Btock at Trieste
Total Continental Stocks
Total European stocks..
904.300
88,000
44,000
..
India cotton afloat for Kiiropc.
AuuT.cotfii afloat for Europe.
EK)iit,IJrazil.\c..alltforE'r'po
Stock iu United Btatcs ports..
Btock in U. S. interior towns..
160,984
10,214
United States exports to-day.
1,715
1
l(!,fl00
2,>I00
38.40O
25,000
400
1,100
211. (MK)
1
,000
13,000
149,000
0,800
68,(KW
18,000
12,000
300,300
312,000
3,(K)0
41,000
5,(MK)
851,800 1,104,300
12.(K)0
S8(!.
929.000
74,(KtO
70,(KKI
ISl.(MK)
1(;9,0()0
33,0OO
19.000
215,308
29.903
3,008
30.IM)0
91,000
2,000
212,022
22,800
2,583
256,'290
.57.875
10,728
Total visible supply
1,271,213 1,283,079 1,589,305 1,515.899
Of tbe above, the totals of American and other desorii>tions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
453.000
148,000
416.000
44.0<X)
£.10.214
1,715
70,000
215,368
29,903
3,608
807,913
893,879
915,005 1,000,899
250,000
30,000
83.300
88,000
12,000
152,000
13,000
111,800
74,000
19,000
266,000
31,000
103,300
184,000
30,000
463.300
807,913
369,800
893,879
674,300 449,000
915,065 1,066,899
bales
Anierii'au afloat for Europe...
United 8tatcs stock
United Staus interior stocks..
United States exports to-day.
Total American..
Sugl Intfiaii, HrazU,
Liverpool stock
d.e.
1.59,000
150,984
—
438,000
200,000
33,0O0
212,622
22,800
437,000
214,000
2,583
10,728
91,(M)0
250,290
57,875
The above t<jtals show that the old interior stock.-* Ijave
decreaset/ during the week 1,522 bales, and are to-uight 19,689'
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at.
the same towns have teen 2,696 bales less than the 8am»
week last year, and since Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towna
are 58,694 bales more than for the same time in 1887-88.
Quotations for Middling Cotton at Other Markets.—
In the table below we give the closing quotations of middling
cotton at Southern and other principal cotton markets for eacE
day of the past week:
CLOSING qcoTATlo:(S fob middmno cotto.>!
Week entling
-r-,
July 19.
Hon.
Tua.
Wednet.
TJiurs.
Total East India, &c
Total American
164,000
16,(X)0
98,700
109,000
2,000
Total visible supply
1,271,213 1,263,679 1,589,365 1,515,899
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
(i'-ad.
5n,.d.
5»i,d.
5=>i«d.
Price Mid. Upl., New York...
ll'ie.
10n,;c.
lO^sc.
9>,,c.
into Continental ports this
week have been
41,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 7, .534 bales as compared with the same date
of l«8y, a decrease of 318,1.53 bales as compared with the
corresiX)nding date of 1887 and a decrease of 244,686 bales as
compared with 1886.
At the Interior Towns the movemen(>-that is the
for the week, and since September 1, the shipments
week, and the stocks to-night, and the same items
receipts
for the
for the
set out in detail in the
corresponding period of 1887-88— is
on—
i
IH.
I
Galveston ...
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah...!
Charlcatou.
lO's
lO's
11
11
10^
11
II
10%
10%
10%
lOOg
lo's
11'4
11
lOSg
lO'a
10%
105s
10«8
lo's
10%
10»9
lO's
lOOg
lO'g
.[
lO'rt
tt'lhuluKtim.'
U»4
Norfolk
11
'
'
lloston
lialtiuiore...
im
11
I'biladclphinl
o's'ttii
11
11
11^
It
11
ll^saia
lissff'a
11%
AUKUsta
11
11
1H4
l^a»a ll^eaia
ll-ie
111.2
11
n
11
IlSs^ia
11%
11»9
11%
11»3
Uia
IIH2
ll"«
III9
lO'swll ICs-ill ICs^ll 10'e*ll 10Tb«H
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
lOiijg
1
I
.
.
Meiuphi.t
.
.
...|
LouLs
Cincinnati
.
Louisville.
..!
St.
lO^ll
lOiiig
11
11
10.,.
11
11
11
1011,.
11
I
10..,,
10ll,«
11
11
11
i
From the Plantations.—The following table
the actual movement each week from the plantations.
Receipts
indicates
figures
The
do not include overland receipts nor Southern
they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
finally reaches the market through the outports.
consumijtion;
SecHpU
Week
at the
PotU. SVk at Inttrinr Towns. RK'vtB from Plant'fu.
E.tdtng1887.
1688.
lMh9.
1888.
1887.
18t9.
j
London stock
Con tinent al stocks
India afloat for Europe
,
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, afloat
It^ The imports
87
J'nel4
'•
81..
.
'•
«8
July 6
1887.
3.MH
1B.812
J.18S
46.09^1 83,079
2 384
1S,228
3,3
1
45,25?
3.588
i.sar
15.02"
l.Wl
41, 902
8.410
2,477
S8.2sal 45.990
1B.05S
2.1 '0
83 848
S9.I88
12.«83
10.865
"
IZ
9.4'il
7.02
••
19
3,3«6
lo.oea
WS-
1
8^081 22S1752e.Ml 18 449
i
1
S7.B87
.11,471
j
1888.
iM.IMC?
—^—
1889.
6,942
1.823
248
87
2,S99
84
193
3,885
1S«
The above statement shows: 1.— That the total receipts from
the plantations since September 1, 1888, are 5,500,086 bales- in
1887-^8 were 5,466,637 bales; in 1886-87 were 5,183,226 bales.
2.— That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 1,952 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 124 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the same week were 3,865 bales and for 1887 they weie
bales.
Amount of Cotton in Sight July 19.— In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and add
to them the net overland movement to July 1 and also the
,
takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to give
substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
foUowing statement,
1888-89.
1887-88.
,
1886-87.
1885-86.
I
Receiptsat the ports to July 19 5,504,606,5,458,997 5,202,09815,289,012
Interior stocks on July 19 iul
excess of September 1
4,520|
7.640
18,872
48,960
i
j
Tot. receipts from plantat'ns'5,.500.0.^6 5,460,037 5.Ih3, 226^5,338 572
Net overland to July 1
889,934 909,771
783,062 816,558
fcoutherncousumprnto July 1 455,000, 420,000 37.'<,000j 300,000
'
Total in sight July 19
,
Northern spinners' takings
Juiy 19
to]
6,845,020 6,850,408 6,341,288 6,455,130
I
I
|
1,702,213 1,723,411 1,590,3771.726.001
Decrease from September 1.
It will be seen by the above that the decrease in amount In sight
to-mght, a.>) compared with last year, is 11,388 hales, the increase as
compared with 1886-87 is 500,732 bales and the increase over 1885-88
Is 389,890 bales.
*
C;
=i
:;•
O *- — ^ (i
c* to
-ri
o i; c o
'^
-J
X -c
ic
X X j; M :c
-1
;.T /:
.,
^
7^1 1 J CJi
M (J M W jO
-;1
^ c:
_
Weather Reports by Telegraph.— Reports to us by telegraph from the South to-night are, as a rule, of a quite favorable tenor. The crop is developing in-omwinglv. and good progress has been made in most sections in clearing the fields of
.
MM
C^l
O'l
p ^ 3 C» ^ X
— f-^Vl-r V.'-iIi'ruVa-c— V.^c*;,t•;r^c*-|
^•^ -";— : wXic — :^^i;tC'i
x.^ r'^ ^r^
n- -i c; r; c « h- wuc o c X c.
'if
,
o
grass.
S
£. to
pV
CO
;
CO
M tT
•
-^'
^ti'
Oh-. VifC'
MCO. S-.
OCCi:<I<
if^-^»':;'M«t^x
OiClO:C?DKiQD
1^1
OS
0'J5
0» *-
tf*.
Ci
cow
^-:
COOOfXO
csoc
^•5
M M Ct X CO
M
h^
c — en CO o c
CO ai p^ wf to
tc -^ c
W *X *^ a *- b X v.
— OSSOlCDifCtCO
coat
c;ui to c:
r.ox —
<->
*r-
K|
-h-W
wi
eo>t>.
X '- — CO *j
C^t
c;»
* W re M o O
"The
I
cVob'
SCOXrJ WX C
I
CO tc o» li <yi
»- cj
OT i-i
U.
X Oi^-^WCi-^l
MX—
OCOlO-qW
•kj
ca *-J Ci; cj "-
to.
X
—
—
coica5cs*-'(f*:ooiyt Si en
•
;;'CtcoiaO'
K I-
\-iJ(^
t-i
'
.
—
Galveston, Texas. There has been one light shower during
the week, the rainfall reaching four himclredtlis of an inch.
The thei-mometer has averaged 84, ranging from 80 to 88.
Palestine, Texas.— Vi'e have got out of the grass, and crops
are being fine. There has been one drizzle during the week,
the precipitation reaching one hundredth of an inch. The
thermometer has reached from 72 to 94, averaging 83.
JHuntsville, Texas.
It has rained on one day iif the week,
but has been clear since. Fields are nearly clean again, and
prospects are good. The week's rainfall has boeu eiglity-eight
nundredths of an inch. Average thei-mometer 85, highest 96,
lowest 74.
Dallas, Te.vas. The weather has been dry all the week.
Crops have been thoroughly worked over, and are looking
very well. The thermometer has averaged 86, the highest
being Oii and the lowest 76.
San Antonio. Texas. No rain has fallen all the week. Despite all the alarm about wet weather, crops .are very promising.
The thermometer has averaged 82, ranging from 70
—
.
'••'
'
I
^l.w^-»^
*^
r-«
1J1.I
.
•
llKuresfor Louisville ui both vears are "not."
This year's llgures estimate
I,
1
>,
f
• ,_.
*
to 94.
—
Lvling, T&cas. Tliere has been no rain all the week. Fields
are clean, and prospects were never better. Tlie thermometer
Las ranged from 70 to 94, averaging 82.
THE CHRONICLK
«8
f'nl
^eek.
hid
days of tho
Texas —It has rained hard on four
°"*
TJ>{™J5J^
*'^*'?i«^nd?^Z
And twelve hundredtlw.
"^^g^'ra'inLu^
iu«im«
Averaee thermometer
Average
84, the highest
The thermometer has ranged from
dredths.
69-6 to 92-5, av-
mchw ^^^son,'North
82,
yghest
92,
«
during tho
^"c^rorTfxns.—There ha« been one light shower
of an moh. Crops
hundredths
two
reaching
rainfaU
veek, the
has
I^ verv fine and in splendid condiUon. The thermometer
-*X9
•a^nured
[Vol. XLIX.
being 94 and the lowest
Carolina.-lt haa rained on two days of the
week, the rainfaU reaching fifty-five hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 80, highest 90 and lowest 66.
The following statajnent we have also received by telegraph,
_
howing
tho height of the rivers at the points
o'clock July 18, 1889,
and July
(4.
'Julj/ 18, '89.
.
one Ught shower during
reaching two hundredths of an inch.
BS.m,7>xa».-We have had
thf w^k. Uie rainfall
crops are exceetlThe fields have been effectually cleaned and
has averaged 84, rangmg
ingly promiMng. The thermometer
named
Feel.
Hew
Above
Above
Above
Above
Above
Orleans
UompUs
NaibvUle
Slirevoport
VlckBbiirg
at 3
19, 1888.
low-watermark.
low-water mark.
low- water mark
July 19, '88.
Feel.
Ineli.
H
4
9
4
16
8
22
2
I
5
low-water mark.!
low-water mart
17
22
.
Inch.
5
18
26
6
.
6
6
over, and
'^l^ton *Vfjaa.—The fields have been well worked
made and abundIndia Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The receipts
cotton w'as never more promUing. Corn is
fourteen
ant One shower during the week with rainfall of from iv and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as foUows for
the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 18.
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged
to M, averaging 84.
DOMBAT KECEIPXS AND SniPMENTS FOE FOUR TEARf.
,.
».
j „ii tue
tv,o
aU
prevailed
has
weather
Dtj
Weaiherford, Texas.—
Crops
Shipments
t/iia week.
Shipmenis since Jan. 1.
fields.
Receipts.
the
clean
to
farmers
-week and it has enabled
getting Tear Oreai OonliGreat
ContiThit
Since
are thriWng and look splendid, though the weather is
Total.
BriVn. nent. Total. Bt itfi in nent.
Week.
Jan. 1.
very dry and hot. Average thermometer 87, highest 100,
I
.
i
lowest
74.
^
—We
,
,
J
.
J
t
have had ram on two days ot
Orleant, Louisiana
the week, the rainfall reaching two inches and eighty-eight
hundredths. Tlie thermometer has averaged 88.
Slirefe}H>rt, Louisiana.—The week's rainfaU has been eight
The thermometer has averaged 82,
faimdredths of an inch.
Tanging from 72 to 95.
Columbun, Mississimji.—V!'e have had rain on four days of
the week, the rainfall reaching seventy-seven hundredths of
-an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 64 to 96, averaging 79.
Ldand, jVisna»i>;ji'.— Rainfall for the week eight hun-
New
Average thermometer
dredths of an inch.
and lowest 68.
-':
Oreenville,
1.
80-6,
highest 93
Mississii>]n.
—The
week's precipitation has been
twenty-four hundredtlis of an inch.
averaged 82, the highest being 92 .ind the lowest 73.
Vicksbtirg, Mississippi.— It has been showery on one day of
the week, the rainfaU reaching twenty hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 80 to 99, averaging 87.
Little Hock, Arkansas.— We had U^ht rain on two days of
Che week, but the weather is now fan- and very warm. Tho
rainfaU reached seven hundredths of an inch. Worms are
reported in Jefferson county, but the report is not confirmtd.
Prospects continue gootl thus far. Average thermometer 81,
.
Shipments for the wetk.
Qreal
Oontir-
Britain.
nent.
Shiprntnit since
Oreot
Britain.
Total.
Oaloutta 1889
1888
liadra*—
1889
1888
1,000
1,000
1 ,627,000
1,257,000
1,423,000
1,321,000
January
OonUne7it.
1,
Total.
29,000
28,000
41,000
63,000
70,00:1
1,000
i',oo6
9,000
8,000
2,000
2,000
11,000
10,000
91,000
All otbers-
The thermometer has
-
1889 1,000 3,000 4,000 354.000 814.000 1,1BS,000 10,000
3,000! 3,000 202,000 589,000, 791,000 6,000
1888
1887 2,000 13,00015,000 353,000 641,000! 994,0001 6,000
18861 8,000 8,000 16,000 301,000623,0001 923,000 9,000
highest 95, lowest 70.
Melena, Arkansas.
—Tliere have been two light showers dur-
-ing the week, the precipitation reaching thirty-two hundredths of an inch. Crops are growing finely ond farmers are
gaining on the grass, but there nas been too much rain.
Memphis, Tennessee.— It has been showery on four days of
the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-three hundiedths of an
inch. The last three days have been hot and dry here, but
<heavy rains have fallen in the immediate neighborhood. Crop
reports are more favorable, yet complaints of grass come from
the Ixjttoms, where some land has been abandoned. The ther-
mometer lias averaged 83, ranging from 72 to 94'5.
Telegram not received.
i\'as/(ti'We, Tennessee.
Mobile, Alabama. The crop is developing promisingly, but
''•there are some complaints of grass and excessive rains.
It
has been showery on four days of the week, the rainfaU reaching one inch and twenty -eight hundreds. Average thermom-
—
—
eter 82, highest 94, lowest 72.
—
1889
1888
Total
1,000
1,000
29.000
18,000
19,000
14,000
48.000
32,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
67,000
54,000
62,000
79,000
129.000
133,000
aU-
1889
1888
2,000
EXP0BT8 TO EUBOPB FBOM ALL INDIA.
1888.
1889.
Shipments
Europe
to alt
from —
Bombay
AU other porte.
Total
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
1887.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Jan.
994,000
264,000
Since
1.
4,000|l, 168.000
1,000| 129,000
3,000|
2,000|
791,000
133,000
15,000|
5,000|
5,0001,297,000!
5,000!
924,000
20,000!l,258,000
European Cotton Consumption to July 1.— We have
received to day by cable Mr. Ellison's cotton figures brought
to July 1.
The revised totals for last ytar have also
been received and we give them for comparison. The spinners takings in actual bales and pounds have been as follows:
down
October 1 to July
Oreat Britain.
1.
Continent.
Total.
For 1888-S9.
I^aklngs
by spinners. .bales
.
2,621,000
3,190,000
5,811,000
456
442
4483
Average weight ol bales
1,195,176,000 1,409,980,000 2,605,156,000
For 1887-88.
TaklngB by spinners .. .bales
2,889,000
2,968,0C0
5,857,000
Average weight ol bales
432
432
432
Takings In pounds
1,248,324,000 1,287,223,000 2,530,547,000
Montgomery. Alabama. We have had showers on four days
ot the week, the rainfall reaching sixty-two himdredths of an
According to the above, the average weight of the deli va.- leg
inch. Com is made and the yield wiU be large. Cotton is
doing e.xceUently in every respect. Planters never had a bet- in Great Britain is 456 pounds per bale this season, against
The Continental
ter prospect, and never made such a promising big crop with 432 pounds during the same time last season.
so little expense. The thermometer has averaged 82, the high- deUveries average 443 pounds, against 432 pounds last year,
for
the
whole
of
and
Europe
the deliveries average 443 '3 pounds
est being 93 and the lowest 72.
Selma, Alabama. Rain has faUen on three days of the per bale, against 432 pounds last season. Our dispatch also
gives
the
fuU
movement
for
this year and last year
week to the extent of fifty-five hundredths of an inch. The
bales of
400 pounds each.
thermometer has averaged 82, ranging from 73 to 90.
Auburn, Alabaina. Crops are in exceUent condition. The
week's precipitation has oeen two inches and thirty-two
Oct. 1 to July 1.
1888-39.
1887-88,
hundredthfl. The thermometer has ranged from 70 to 94, Bales of 400 lbs. each.
—
m
—
Oreat
Oontir
Great
Conti000s omitted.
.aveiaging 81 'S.
Total.
Total.
Britain nent.
Britain nent
Madison, Jflorida. We have had rain on one day of the
rainfaU
reaching
one
inch
week, the
and fifteen hundredths, Spinners' stock Oct. 1.
52,
193,
245,
51.
167,
218,
Average thermometer 86, highest 94 and lowest 71.
Takings to July 1
2,988,
3,525,
6,513,
3,120,
3,205, 6.325,
Savannah, Oeoryia. The weather has been cloudy during
3,040.
3.718.
6,753,
3,171,
3,372, 6,543,
the week, with rain on four days, the rainfall reaching two
2,836,
inches imd sixty-five hundredths. The thermometer has aver- Oonsomptl'n 39 weeks 2,907, 2,977, 5,884,
2,821. 5,707,
aged 82, ranging from 70 to 95.
Spinners' stock July 1
133,
741,
874,
285,
551,
836,
Augusta, Oforyia.— The weather has been warm, with
heavy rain on three days, the rainfall reaching two inches and Vtetcly Oonsttmption,
00» omitted.
Crop accounts are good, "rhe thermometer
five hundredths.
In October
*75,0
has ranged from 71 to 97, averaging 82.
75,0
150,0
73,0
72,0
145,0
In November
ColuvUius, Georgia. Rain has faUen on two days of the
75,0
75,0
150.0
73,0
72,0
145,0
In December
week to the extent of seventy htmdredths of an inch. The
75,0
75,0
150,0
73,0
72,0
145,0
In January
thermometer has averaged 88, the highest being 90 and the
77,0
77,0
154,0
74,0
146,0
72,0
lowest 75.
In February
/7,0
77.0
154,0
74,0
146,0
72,0
Charleston, South Carolina. We have had rain on four
In March
77,0
77,0
154,0
74,0
days of the week, the rainfall reaching fifty-three hundredths
In April
77,0
77,0
154,0
75,0
73,0
148,0
of "an inch. The thermometer has averaged 82, ranijine from
InM^ay
77,0
;7,o
151,0
75,0
72 to 97.
•77,0
In June
77.0
154,0
75,0
73,0
148,0
Stateburg, South Carolina. Rain has faUen on four days
• Average as given by Mr. Ellison; deduction
m.ide from monrh's total
Jthe week to the extent of one inch and twenty-six hmi- on account of stoppage ot spindles in
October and holidays in June.
—
•
.
—
—
—
,
1
—
July
THE CHRONICLE.
30, 18t9,l
We
referred last month (June 15) to a revision of surplus
mill stocks in Great Britain on account of errors in Liverpool
stock as having been made by Mr. Ellison. Our cable of that
date did not give the facts ia Bufficient detail, but we notice
that in Mr. Ellison's ilay circular he explains the matter by
saying that " at the end of September last year, on counting
stock in Liverpool, an excess of 81,430 bales— equal to 74,000
was disclised, virhich of course had to be
bales of 400 lbs.
»
»
" xijjg
*
deducted from the deliverif s to spinners."
—
season, however, owing to the altered method of making up
This
the returns, there will be a deficit, not an excess.
deficit was up to the end of May about 50,000 bales of 400
the deliveries, accocding to the Board of Trade returns,
lbs.
The
89
rainfall averages are as follows
Jfnrc*.
AprlL
[
Hay.
Jwn*.
1
Rain/oU AvtraQf.
t
Rain. Dau»
rain.
faU.
nain-
Day
fall.
rain.
Day
roJn.
N'liTH CABOLr.vA.
I88l(
8-M
9
1888 (goo 1)
1887 (good)
6-iS
»'1«
4-48
3-41
8-86
10
1-44
8
7
8
»-87
8-40
8
11
18
2-flO
8
351
8-27
1-48
2-89
lS86(rair:
1885
(fair
I>S4 (bad
S-84
7-7»
8-38
4-48
8-75
t'0«
9
8-90
7-98
8-68
3-59
7-41
8-89
8
1-89
4
7-29
8-24
S-18
8-89
6-03
4-80
8-88
8-08
4-89
7-87
1-47
6-75
8-95
4-88
S-83
l'»5
9-83
8-85
6-58
9-88
4-77
7-61
1-00
6-98
4- 18
1-98
6-61
4-04
4-32
7-17
8-80
9-83
8-70
10
8
931
SonrnCABOLi.vA.
7^
8-46
n-ao
1-30
4-08
2-02
9-06
1889
I«88 (good!
ipttcoodi
1884 (bad)
10
6
7
8
W
8
*4S
1-68
7
14
403
10
8-03
9-04
8
10
8-28
8
1-41
Sl-8
20a
r»7
7
1-97
8-05
1-98
4-Sl
S
6
599
;
being about that much larger than the figures published by
In the two previous seasons the
the Cotton Association.
Board of Trade figures were much smaller than those issued
by the Association." Our cable this week places the probable
deficit (wliich was estimated at 50,000 bales to the end of May)
now at the end of June at 40,000 bales of 400 lbs., against the
actual excess last season of 74,000 bales. Adding, therefore,
to the surplus stock July 1, 1889, the 40,000 bales, we have at
that date a surplus at the mills in Great Britain of 173,000
bales, against last year at the same time (after- deducting
74,000 bales) 311,000 bales.
It will be seen by the above tables that the weekly consumption in Europe in June was 154,000 bales of 400 pounds
each, against 148,000 bales at the
same time a year
ago.
—
Cotton Pbogkess and Prospects. In our editorial columns to-day will be found a short article showing the progress of the cotton plant in June and the present prospects of
of interest in connection
As
the crop.
marks, we have
and thermometer in March,
for six
years (1884 to 1889 inclusive).
May and June,
The thermometer averages
Ma re
-mn
are given
May.
J. A.
i. J.
27-7
m-f,
47-8
77-2
27-1
ISBitdaIr).
7tt-0
18»-5 (fair).
K8-H
77-a
2«-8
2;-2
25-7
4S-2
50-C
45-0
54-0
7H-()
18B4|baO)..
390
6S-7
43-0
50-3
47-8
O-i-l
48-:<
89
49-4
70-9
93-0
45-9
72-:;,
».<-,
44-1
51-8
49-2
70-2
89-3
9i-3
83-0
BO-1
8')-8
51-11
8-t-3
55-
70-01
72-51
90-7
89-S
88-4
63-4
68-0
»2-»-
45-7
50-2
66-7
48-3
71-0
93-3
70-81
73-9;
Hr'.-S
3'1.4
('0-4
;w-o
BO-0
8roi 30-8
58-<i
88,0
88-1
481
i
88-5
38-4
8r8
820
84-9! 34-9
84-0; Si-4
CAR'LINA
91-N
89-3
^9•3
91-9
87-8
89-5
!>8-4
70-5
89-7
1
Ol-l
93-3
98-4
01-9
93-4
91-0
4U-li
535i-9i
57-3:
5S-4,
51-S,
I
71-8
78-4
75-3
73-9
75-8
71-5
[
18«J
1888 (go-d)
1887 (Kood)
71-(ll
2(1-1
7«-6
24-71
51-91 84-9, 39-M
52-»;: 88-7 99-1
85-3
35-7
40-3
40-7
38-8
76-41 3I)-7I 33-HM 88-H
78-«[ 28-4 5J-3
81-f>
B8-l[ 2.8-9i 49-2
83-(i
18t-6(Tttlr'.
'
1886{fair(.
1884 (bud)..
64-0
84-7
82.7
KVi
25-8
50-«
32-7
28-2
63-1
m-2
40.0
5:)-3
8B-9
45-
77-9! 29-4
53-9
63.8
88-1
84)
78-0
1
Geokgia.
;
9.52
93-8
720
4*x| 73-3
6U-4i
5i-tl
83-31
81-71
55-1
78-3
78-8
79-9
78-4
72-6
09-2
99-2
93-3
91-6
47-5
61-5
82-8
84-1
81-9
58-9
75-8
78-4
78-5
78-8
77-5
74-0
92-4
.'5-3
94
82-2
92-3
848
77-1
79-8
77-1
80-4
81-3
79-8
71-5; 100-8
1
77-8
77-B
18-8 (KOOd)
1887 (Kood)
18S«(?Hir).
1885 (fair).
1884 (Bad)..
FLOIiriJA.
6i-0
63-4
00-7
90-9
91-8
87-1
818
8ii'4
49-1
58-1
66-8,
92-6
50-6
70-9
91-1
88-1
581
72-ni 2«-o; 4S-8i
79-4; 26-B 57-8
84-2
86-4
85-4
S,V4
S4-6
37-7
89-1
58-8
61-6
59-7
58-0
59-5
67-1
87-8
87-B
86-3
8.V2
88-7
87-7
4.V2
50-8
40-8
41-5
48-3
47-7
KS-.'V
42-0
84-5
7B-4
27-8
.38-4
(good)
(xood)
(fHlr>
H()-f,
:'4-7|
N)-2
85-7
391
(fain
(bad).
.
71-8
89-4
74-1,
35-2
IB
7M
9
9
187
8-78
8S
2-68
10-06
1-89
10- IS
3-8«
10-BO
6
37-
1
40-2
B
1885 (fair)
4-71
4-41
8
4
8
614
8-88
2-30
1-68
10
&
3-78
8-91
2-23
8-4S
18Sl(bad)
11^
608
10
14J4
8-98
8-41
7
4-18
S--5
1-23
5-93
4-58
11
4
U
10
12
HH
VS2
7K
6-26
3- 13
4-46
6-et
8-8S
a
8
10
6H
4^<
»14
11
10
iWg
1888
1887
1888
1885
1884
5-09
338
im
(fair)
(fair)
6-28
(bad)
9-31
u
4-83
6-81
3-41
3-32
2-84
4-77
11
12
13
9
12
3-67
9-14
ISi^
.3-29
an
8-97
2-01
1-98
7-87
3-93
4-83
7
11
4^i
10-1-7
(good)....
(good)....
7
76-0!
(Kood)
1887 (Kood)
188« lair).
1885 (fairi
1881 (bad)..
77-1)
188,S
5
io«
8
8
77-7'
70-8(
74-41
80-8
!
86-«,
85-8
88-9
68-9
91
89-8
91-9
81-2
58-9
58-5
.59-1
45-0
7. .-2
87-5:
87-8, 49-9
85-3
84-5
84-8
82-1
90-6
90-2
88-3
90'9
71-5
74-3
72.0
"9-4
72-8
68-8
73-2
89-0
67-1
70-7
90-0
89.7
92-2
93-9
88-2
ee-a
SB-
81-4
8.3-5
830
65-4
89-7
88-9
90-8
55-71 83-t i\-A
S7-3'i ^-o .39-2
40-1
55-51 8-J-f
51-1 ii t«-a ;«-;-.
84-0' 40-1
58-3
1
S-.i-8
31-0
2H-8
31-1
,
1
51.-1
49-4
48-9
55-5
LonsiAXA.
1381)
188-( (KOOd)
«l)-5
XH\
,W2
8|-()
M-h
(lood)
188«(fair).
1883 (fair).
1884 (bad)..
8l)-a
41-S
80-8
83-6
57-5
18.-7
79-1 3b-:h
78-21 Vair
.WX
37-3
B3-6
70-81 M-a
77-2; 30-(l
78-6' 3^-4
52-2
52-8
58-9
54-n
64-5
80-8i
88-8' 49-7
88-8, 48-p
89-4 48-1
84-1 42-1
88-5! 53-1
83-4; 43-4
W2
87-3
93-8
6s 9
05-1
49-1
53-3
5S-1
.'.7-4
6S-B
98-9
93-0
wl-H
96-4
4'
57-4
81-7
78-8
77-4
78-5
94-31 (U-
77-fl
82-8
91-0| 59-2
78-0
73-8
92-4
71-9'
9i-9
52-
72-7
75-4
75-H
94-i>
^^^s
78-9
78-2
98-
0«'
.Sij-2
93-8
93-1
93-4
70'0
70-3
.80-4
B.
8i-6
79-9
91-0
92-9
45-8
35-3
7.1-5
1I5-8
57-11
W2-3
93-0
"30
774
HS-.i
81-8
91-7
91-9
95-8
49-7
51-1
58-0
5'-<
80-5
54-4
74.1
74-8
Mississippi
18S11
1
1888 (Hood)!
1887 (Koodi'
I888(lii(r) .1 t-l-8, 2.sn
1883 (fair). 770! 30-2
1884 (ba').. 81-9 35-7
42-6
43-7
80*0, 38-H
^8•4 32.>
87-3 38-0
83-9 40-7
80-3,
Arkansas.
fltfO
6,i-KI
85-5
82-2
4.3-7
5053-(
914, 4»-)
8hO( 4'i-8
70-4
73-2
71-4
«8-8
71-7
1889
1888(K,j..d)...
1887
1886
1886
1884
(good)...
(fair)
(fair)
(bad I.
..
59-8
5l-:r
83-7
8«-7,
25-4
48.8
,s«-«;
73-0
79-3
29-.S
5.5-1
90-4| 3.3-5
188C.((air)
1885 (fair).
77-.I
24-7, 49 2
21-1 4s-«
1884
78-3
-24-5
.
(Ijad)..
Tknn bssee'
8
6
12
77-3
1888(({Ood)i 7'-5
75-4
78-7
74-B
7S-0
1887 iKOOd)
18S8(lalr).
1885 (fair).
18»4 (bad)..
18W
87.9
54-6
42-3
45-7
64-8
.'38-0
72-6
50-;
44-2
7-2-0
62-8
as-0
87-5
92 2
94 3
87-1
58-.,
87-2^
IJO-
82
75-3
HO-7
73-8
50-4
«S-4
85-2
84-3
609
88-;,
»
4-27
2-37
7-07
1887 (good)...
lH.-i8(t,ir)....
18i3(t.-iir)....
23-H'
50-fiil
21-H
2H-5
47-4
|
50.(1
47-9
lh-7i 41-5
23'3 BO-B
•^2-7i
1
35-8
8.T3
»4-3
87-M
:-9.7
34-1
84-o! 29-2
8-2-7
35-3
821 35-1
1
;
WX
SO-l)
8:1-8
ISslKfair).
7»-«
77 7
Rl-1
S5-B
2«-«
32-1
.'jS-:!
2H-i-
52 H
52-7
liD-a
8IH f>3-H
-99 .Wl
K5-8
85-7
89-0
>3-H
84-9
R4-7
48-0
40-8
38-3
:l2-8
58-5
81 -r
80-8
135
8
11
UW
15
7
8-84
3-04
8X
301
13
6-37
4'8i
1-48
7-08
8-56
4-02
4-3S
ll«
10
8«
2-60
3-61
1-14
10.,
331
im
8-37
4-83
1-83
2-99
5-01
308
9-46
9
5
9
18
507
9
4
2-46
3-90
10
8«-7
88-1
95-1
1
9
Alexandria, EfiypI,
57-1
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
To Continent
2,705,000
1,000
2,899,000
1
This
'225,0001
1,000157,000'
Manchester Market.
8 '4
32» 0;p.
Tw
47-3
18 M
a.
53-4
J'e 14 7^8
91-3
.3-7
93-7
39-31
11-2-'.
47-7
51-3
48.K
tt3-3
5:1-.
h7
49-
B6-r.
110-1
87-8
85-5
83-0
89-1
Bl-k
;{
7
-I
•;0-(F
91
4
9.4-5
94 5
9.V9
89-7
71-
M-{-H
If*-'.
80 2 78
8 -5! 7M-3
8 {-.i 7v.!
8i-3
4-7
81-
i he
words *' Itaa," " i^oimI," '*f;tir* jiiul '' full " foUowiug lie
Kivi-u iibuve nibaii Biiu;il.v ttiat the. agh'regaU) crop for the year
namcil was ba<l, good, fair or ta 1.
Since
Sept. 1.
1
1.000 2 45,000
2,000! 156,000
257,000
150,000
I
I
—Our report received by cable to-night
1889.
;4-i
81-3
39-8
Shiee [ TI>U
1.
wiek,
[
xoeek. \Sept.
from Manchester states that the market is dull but st«ady for
both yarns and shirtings. The demand for both India and
China is '^oor. We give the prices for to-day below, and leave
those for previous weeks of this and last year for comparison:
94-7
891
1,000
2,916,000
1.000 bales.
h7-..
Hri-5
1886-87.
1,0001382,000 3,000^401,0001
407,000
pounds.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
July 17 were
can tars and the shipments to aU Europe
ico
49-
!
A eantar Is 96
851
40'.,
arrange-.
&
Total Europe
*
88-3
87-1
—Through
1887-88.
This
Since
week, \Sept. 1.
:,»•'.
80-..
7-13
1888-89.
17.
Receipts (caiitars*)
This week
Since Sept. 1
39-
89-
0-1
Messrs. Davies, Benachi
Co., of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
corresponding week of the previous two years.
4I-,
48
5-22
6-01
we have made with
87-1
9-0
89-:i
2'99M
flV^
Alexandria Recefpts and Shipments.
ments
89-7
.M)-!
47-6
.37-
318
908
lyTOe words "bal," "good" aad "fair" followln(t the years given
above mean simply tUat tile aggregate crop for the year named was bad
good or fair.
1884 (bad)....
72-7
78-2
78-9
73-2
78-3
'
1888 (good)!
1887 (Kood)
ISHT) (f;iir) .
ifiKi 'b.i.i;..
38-4
39-0
35-2
84-6
83-8
82-U
13
3-09
7-63
8-69
5-85
11
13
2-90
S'OJ
8-32
8-74
3-2^
5-05
9
gi.
1888.
Ootl'n
lbs.
S'urU'tyg.
\
'
issi)
Texas.
44-0
44-7
80-0
4'
8-15
4-66
S'I9
9
3-3t
3-90
1-90
5-00
5-78
7-37
6
4"8
188->(g.)od)...
73-7
'
188«
1888 (Ko d)
1887 (KOOd)
7-86
ARKANSAS.
j
54-0
34-0
30-2
1-78
8-49
4-18
1-88
3-25
8-48
i
I
1889
1-89
9-09
S-89
1-28
4-61
10-94
9
983
7-41
Mississippi.
Julti
72.6
75-1
73-3
74-0
74-5
77-9
AI.ABAHA.
t;^
6-38
4-27
3-SS
1-.6
8-86
8-63
LfUJISIA.NA.
1889
1888 (good)....
1887 (good)....
1888 (fair)
i
Hl-B
8:+4
79-5
lS8i)
jejii's
2-88
94^
1889
7f.-.i
188S
1887
18S8
1885
1884
7
TEX^S.
N.Cab'lina
1880
188S IK'iiid)
18b7 (good)
7
9«
1
219
asg
819
1889
1888 (good)...
1887 (good)...
1888 (tar)....
18"5(fair)
ll<S4(bad)
Jane.
i
i
JMt
"
Tknuesses.
first.
AvtU
/I
Averaget.
8.
re-
rainfall
the State averages of
Aptil,
with our editorial
prepared the subjoined tables, which show
9
3-34
9-29
••
d.
fSSe
21 7^8 .7 838
" 2S 7'8 '8%
July 5 77, .838
" li 77,
83a
" I'i 778 "838
a.
d.
.s.
d.
Hi3»7 0^
511
7
5
5 11
5 11
5 11
5 11
.j7
'7
7
Hill.
Uijlds
a.
32 » Oop.
8>4
a.
d.
IbH.
s.
d.
s.
®8l4 5 7 '»7
8% 5 8 '»7
®8--<8 5 9
<t7
•Hifl 7»8
61^
753 •»8<4. 5 7 07
«»19 7«8 asv 5 7 «7
6^ 7=9 a8'4 5 7 »7
6li«
t>i«
jfiia.
Sh irlinj/s.
Ticisi.
jjpidt
d.
d.
7I3
7%
57, »;
1
1
1
'
5»8
5>a
5i»u
S^i*
5»,g
97
Jute Butts, BAOdiNo, Sec. There is a tair business reported
in bagging and the market is steady ^v^th sellers quoting SJg®
Rather more trade is being transacted
lOJ^gC, as to quality.
ia jute butts on the basis of \'"0®\%c. for paper grades and
—
2@2i^c. for bagging qualities.
'
'JBE CHRONICLE.
90
a
Wkatheb Rkcokd fob Junk.— Belo* we
give the
rain-1
Juae ana
and t hermometer record for the month or
years. The
pnviouaoDtenths of this year and the two precedmg
Signal Service Bureau,
flgores arB from the records of the
and at those
•xeept at points where they have no station,
agents.
own
our
by
kept
records
from
are
they
pointa
March.
April
I88s.iia88.iisn.
1888. 1888. 1887.
Junt.
AfflK.
i
.».|i^l .__
-
— -^-J.—
— -|-—
I889.!1888. 1887.1 1888.|I8S8- 1887.
1
1
^m^.
BmlSt...
W8
WO 14-1
ts-1 «•
1
88*0 88*1 84*6
86-0 82*8 81*6
86*0 66-4 680
76*8
70*0.
16*1
*»1
830
80*0
46-0
68-8
44-1
64-8
90-o!
49-5|
94*0
868
55*0;
87-9
72S
B5-S: 58-5
«o 1
10
95*5
Eo^-JSV.;:
•w-o
ss-o
M-4 S:?
WB
61-4
MO
76-6
17-0
48-7
7»0
m-o
79-8
kO'O
;«-o
Kt'.;;;
ATeranel..
amrlotlt-
86-0
48*0
68*8
78-B
e«-i
77-0
2I--0
44*8
79*7
4VS
BKtaeet....
Arenwe...
sra
61*7
81*0
31*6
66*6
88*0
82*C
86*0
88*0
6V-0
81*0
8h*8
68*8
88*3
32-1
85-8
80-7
69-8
87-6
47-0
71*1
98*0
68*0
74-8
88*0
88*0
87*8
91*0
41-0
66*8
91*0
£8-0
70*6
98*8
50*6
78-8
85-0
SS-O
70-4
81*0
40-0
87-3
90-9
50-4
70-6
94-0
87-0
86-7
82-8
68-8
88-0
32-0
67*0
88-0 84*0
88*0 88*0
61*2 62-4
80*0
26-0
48-8
76-0
28-0
48-4
7«-0
Loweet....
87*8
48'>
69*4
661
88*4|
6*2-8
78*8
97-0
84-0
74-2
OS-o'lOl-B
55-;i 52-8
71*2| 77-0| 75-2
98*0
48-0
74-8
91-0
48*0
72*7
81-0
44-0
72*1
88-0,
30-01
60-2'
97-9
63-0
75-6
83-8
—
70-0
28-0
60-0
71*0
24*0
47*0
70*0
26*0
45-0
76-0
85-0
5S-6
80*0
34-0
82*0
82-0
80-0
58-0
90-0
ss-0
65-4
BOO
80-0
36-0
58-9
83*5
31*2
86-7
80-1
38-9
60-4
66-0
46-0
65-8
85-0
4B-8
68-7
92-0
42-8
86-6
92-0
48-0
89-0
Lowest ...
Avenwe..
701
Blgbest...
Lowest....
.Avensge...
78-0
32*0
64*0
7.-1-0
77-0
Ki-O
34-0|
6«-0l
4:1-0
68*0
44*0
880
300
550
BIghest...
Lowest
Average
.
Areriiiie..
74-0
810
860
27*0)
68*1
86*6
82*0
68-6
780
70*0
«a*o
32*0
86*v
44-6
88*0; 87-0
57-0! 40-0
84-0
43-0
60*1
81*0
64*0
65*6
8S*0
40-0
83-8
76*4
72*6
Hl«hfeal.
.
lowest...
Avenufe..Stattburfi.—
BIghest....
Lowest....
Averue...
AStn-
7«-0
84*0
i
WO}
74*0
800
2v-fi
8S'«
64-8
&5-4
8S'0
42-0
63*0
9!*0
SS-3
83*2
86*0
49-0
71-0
8S-3
33-4
62*6
95*0
81*0
73-0
88*8
69-1
78-7
87-0
61-8
78*3
94-8
99-6
620' 67-1
78-2, 77-5
!
68-0
81-6
48-6
72-o' 80*0
2-3-0]
WOrO
«i-0' Bb-8
760
84*8
88-2
62*2
78-0
2Si>
61-8
78-4
t4-7
WV
M-S M-7
82-0
38-0
68-1
Utvhest..^
Liowest ....
Teraiie...
Coiumbia--
7B-0
SO'O
78*0
80-0
63
M-4
77*0
30-0
B6'&
BlKhtJBt..'
77-0
77-0
82*0
876
Lowest
SV-fi; i£l'5
SVO
Arw»H9..
64-1
03*b
bS-O
64*7
81-0
31*0
81*4,
626
62-6;
86*6
42-0
84*4
48-1
88-0
43-0
67-0
83*0
33*0
86*1
....
I!!!
90-5 102-0
e5-4 500
79-8 72-S
^^
!!..
62-8
80-0
81-0
80-7
Sift
82-7
ATenme..
B8-If 64-0
63-2
Blitbest...
780
Lowest....
>8'0
87*0
87*0
62*3
am
77-3
«4'0
76-3
26-2
eO-«; 6U-0
607
[
Savannak.—
Blghest..
77-0
Liowest
StO
84-7
44-0
71-9
8ro
88-61
61-4;
88-Oi 880j
43*0' S8-0
92-0
871
72-8
86-0
52-0
70*9
f8*l
45*6
89-7
83-6
58-3
76-6
84*2
4«-9
74*6
71-0
SIKJ
69-0
MO,
gx-0
68-6
80*0
41*2
66*1
87*5
44-5
73-0
80-5
80-6
62*3
90-7
43-0
86-4
8*6
080
28-2
83-4
45-0
71*1
83-8
46-6
71-9
78-0
79-1
98-0
99-2 103-2
45-9
73-7
460
68-3' 69-1
7o-4
788
68-1
90-0
36*3
62*7
410
88-0l 68-7
44-3 57-1
68*0
681
47-0
6B-C
62-8,'
m
77-0, 78-0
80-0 a7-0| ao-u
61-0 81-0| 68-0
;
3H-7
64-1
80-8
96-0
60-U
71-4
63-7
S3-0
50-U
B8-0
90*0
»9*0
71*0
72-0
89-0
56-0
;2-5
9c-e
62-6
7-.!-6
8S-t
45*C
89-0'
460
89-0
55-0
68-0
75-0
71-0] 77-0
82-(
85-0
85-0
42-0' »»-u
89-0
42-0
6L-0
62-01 e2-c
too
,
1
88-0
a4-0
1I-.-0I
92-0
8«-c
671.
BS-tf
S7-1
88-0
42*0
88*4
8J*-0
1
70-9
93-2' 1-7-0
58-31 57-1
74-8' 75*9
99-7
96-0
95*8
600
60-0' 600
77-1! 77-1
76-0
88-0
66-0
900
96-0
52-0
80-0
68-0I 71-0
82-0; 8t-0
j
95-0
90*0
*»*0
88*8
81*0
83*0
06*6
88*1
8S-C
44-1
48-1
05*1-' -iO-I
68*7
37*6
81*2
65*0
7u-6
91-0
49-0
69-0
1
9J*0
tC-0
i
880
91-0
54-0
73-0
670
80-3
75-0
42-0
78-6
as-7
6B-5
Arenuie..
»ru
ti2*0
!
48-0
67*0
34-0
OO'B
84*0
80-1
S7-0( (10-0
320' 32-0
eiJ-O'
;
56-31
1
1
82-0
41-0
87
'
sa-7
410 S»4
80 2
.
ATermie...
....1
....
'
'^'^
52-0
77-0
03-4
1
82-b
I
80-01 83-0 7»-C
8«-o! 31-0 38-0
W-3 Bu-i, eo-o]
ALABAMA
93*0
6001 58*5
87-o|i 72-7 74-2
81-3
68*3
73*e
850
76-2
91-1
83-5' 64-1
79-2| 77-9
82-2
41-«
67 3
88.7
57*0
71-9
800
89- 1
36*0
77-0
680
;s-i
IK *0
fil.-O
66-0
71V7
7^*1
94*0
1)4-0
!
1
87-0
55-0
72-2
8«-5
62-h
73-3
88-S
83-5
60-1: 78-7
40
60
O;
mo
4«-(l
B8-0
94-0
4a-(.[
09-1
84-C!
46-0
72-6
36-0
720' e2 2
m-b\ 88 8
5«-c!
7I-6J
87*0) 81*0
52-0
76-1
880
8rO
1
92-0
58-0
7a-4
'
I
91*0
910
1
5<>-o
57-0
74-5
,
44-0
6l>-5
7;-3
.... :04-0.
8*.!-0
53-0, 64-0
81-7 -^i*-*
11 J
68^
90-r
54*3
7b*6
94-0
93-1
04-8
H\*t}>
I'li.i
611
1
88-0
46-(
in-s
f8*ol 87-0
520l 44-1
7S-S
78-
T7-6
8S*0
88*0
91-5
50-0
77-1
91-5
60-3
79-s
020
700
70-0
72-2
66-S
76-1
4
78-9
;
82*4'
57*6
j
77-0' 75-51 76-8
88-0| tO-0 36*2
5B-»| 57-5 68*8
tbtma—
SaihviUe.Hlghest.
Lowest....
Average..
80-C
3o-0
64-0
re-o
86*6' 87-1
44-0' SU-7
08-7| 08*0
85*e
44-0
86-0
84*0
85*8
34*0t 41*0
600 68-2
78*0
SO-0
43-0
06*0
82-0
67-6
75-0
31-5
66-2
8J-0
38-0
62-5
iiliihest...
76-0
Lowest
780
3<)-0
28-0
64-<
if.
*.'
63
i
WO
44-0
68-5
Lowest
—
Averstfe...
O-'d
780
40*7
ej-8
8.1-0
810
68-8
3i*6
64-7
80*8
48-8
62-1
83-8
84*6
61*0
!
92*4
4S-5
72-4
9*2*1
85*0
48-0
70-2
85-2
64-0
72-1
91-2
88-4
73-9
60*1
73*7
4(j-0
86-0
37-0
88-4
613
88-0
45-0
70*0
88*0
49*0
70*0
88-0
59-0
73*5
83-0
42-0
87-1
85-0
39-0
04-6
88*0
18-0
70*0
87-0
91-0
61-0
74-0
lA>wcnt
.
.
Aveniite..
75-B
41-5
W4
L'brrt]/ tltllUintieht....
lx»weiit ...
S-40
Avonu'p
ST-.
.
88-0
54-1
TD-a
87-0
82-0
85-0
56-3
88-9
86-8
4H-5
67-9
86-2
88-9
87-6
800
480
71-4
54*0
88-8
60*0
73*
880
074
87*0
48-0
68-8
84-1
6tr^
85-1
51-0
88-5
89-2
3«'U
81-8
3n-8
6H«
439
50-,t
ttl-W
0M-.
70
89-
72-1
Oftmu-
llltlheat...
88-0
41-0
66-8
62*0
48-0
62-9
86*0
43-0
86-2
898
8,S-0
33-6
64*0
67-8
t91
89*0
52-0
71-4
74-0
30*0
55-4
82-0
43-0
64*5
81*0
48*0
84*6
90*0
37*0
86-0
86-0
43-0
60-0
86-0
48-0
68-7
83-6
23-0
47-8
76-0
28-0
84-4
87-0
43*0
62-b
89-7
45-0
65-0
91*3'
30-0;
90-0
83-8
86*7
67-7
78-2
23-0
46-6
70-7
24-0
49*2
85*0
33-0
58-8
S.'i-O
88-7
88*0
61-9
.31-9
91
40
660
88*1
87-0
68-0
88-6
50-2
59-8
68-4
440
69-8
B«*0
560 52-0
74*6
75*1
74-9
30-0,
55-4
Bl-0
51-0
73-0
82-6
66-0
76-6
96*0
59-0
76*0
96*0
58-0
76-5
90-0
90-0
51*0
77*0
86*0
58-0
68-0
91-S'
93-2
94-&
400 440
60-0
70*5
94-0
50-0
72-5
6«0
57*1
76-0
75*8
68-0
46-0
71-0
06-0
48-4
74-0
96*1
90-6
54-0
73-2
920
93-6
63-8
96*8
555.
77-0
87-0
45-0
71-9
47*0' 85-0
74-01 76*0
800
o8-o;ioo*o
68-5
440 450
i
i
50-4
1
86-0
43-0
60*0
87-2,
80-0
88-4
8i*6
470 460
49-5
83*0
41-0
81-8
73-0
27-0
80-8
76-0
S5-0
46-3
73-0
23-0
80-0
81-0
38-0
82-0
38-0
68-8
78-0
27-0
501
77-0
21-0
47-2
75-0
24-0
49-4
84*0
34-0
61-6
Highest...
73-0
7D-0
Lowest...
Average..
Palatine.—
Highest...
Lowest....
Averase...
450
4-^-5
79-4
45-5
78-0
55-5
58*3
60-1
66-2
79-0
5S-0
69-2
82*0
38*0
57-2
78-8
29-3
53-3
85*1
33-9
61-5
87-0
50-0
87-6
f-0-0
67-2
8-8
41-4
82 8
88*0! 88-0
24-0
60-3
35-0
67-9
81-0
lM-0
48-2
85-0
21-0
57-2
66-0, 8Q-0
78
86-5
30-0
83-3
69*0
47-0
89-9
Lowest
480
72-6
78-(>
70-7
520
74-7
18-0
50-0
73*0
68-2
89-2
85*4'
88-0
86-0
34-0
60-0
42
63 5
410
57-8
87-0
51-0
73-0
BOO
59*1
80-0
43-0
68*3
89-0
34-0
68-0
90*0
56-0
79-2
68*0
67-0
73-7
86-4
61-6
74-8
88-7
6«-9
712
81-4
51-2
69*4
739
86-0
68-0
78-6
86-6
69-0
80-2
87-»
68-a
79-8
84-4
41-9
87-6
39-9
68-0
48-0
7U-B
88-3
48-8
70*4
91-9
46-3
91-0
55-0
81-1
63-6
72-
76-21 77-7
95-4
80-»
77-1
00-2
29-0
56-9
98-0
35-0
93*8
9-3*0
411-0
64b
62-4
89-1
08-(
B6-C
49-0
71-4
98-6
63-0
75-6
94-a
57-3
73-6
90*0
28-0
65-0
83*0
86*0
48-0
67-3
92-0
50*0
71-2
890
89-0
91*0
64-0
75-0
62*0; 64*0
77*2 78*S.
96-0
43-5
70-4
90-5
48-5
73*3
100-)
58-0, 31-1
75 1 76-!
95-0
65-0
76-4,
Asftiuood.—
.
320
1
3-i*0
TKXA8.
86*^
1
'
fort HMotBlghest..
Lowest.
1
91*0
48-0' 48*0 58-073-0 79*i, 77*1
Oilvaton.—
21-0
46-6
.
685 880
37-4
69*0
ClebiirTM!—
Lowest
80-0
34-0
Average...
too
Highest....
60*0
68-0
1
t80
86*2
520
680
Austin—
80-5
40-0
Highest....
Lowest
..
59-1^
40-0
80-8
89*0
58*C
73-1'
920
:
71I-8
65*0 101*5.
65*0 66-0
82-7 82'a
1
1
April.
May.
Jane.
1888. 1868. 188 ;.
18S0. 1888. 1887.
1
BcHnTaU.
1889. 1888. 1887.
Ralnfall.tn
7*52
Days rain..
11
1B.-9. 18(>8.
1887.
4*56
11
11-87
15
\r
i
0-97
3*37
4*56
12
17
8*46
17
1-94
8
16
5-79
11
2-7*
11
6*03
14
3-06
10
6*«
4*75
8
a. CAB'NA.
trtlminirt'n—
Hulnfali.ln
Days
rain..
1-10
SB6
4-24
4*41
6-68
12
6
8
10
8
14
4-30
11
6-69
12
1*18
1-82
S--8
8*84
2-93
2-60
9
2-75
*
4*74
11
1-48 ..2-13
12
S-87
7*41
12
10
1-62
8-22
11
5-57
IS
IFsl'lon.—
Kalntall.lD
Davs
rain..
,
6
7
2*36
7
1-81
Ohorlott*—
RalDfall.lD
Dars
ralu..
TTflson—
Halnlall.lD
Days
ruin..
^
8-61
14
8-07
7
8*84
3-64
10-54
18
16
15
6*86
18
2*71
....
8-OS
12
1-66
10
"'"'
4*44
10
7-45
11
3-82
4-03
5
5
4-25
4-.'>*
14
I
r
8
8
1
9
1
8-80
5
5*211
0-81
1-74
6-45
7
5
7
10
8-80
2*69
1*75
4*90
6
8*19
7
7
8
7-48
3*04
0-50
2*38
12
8
6
7
0-30
1
8*16
11
2*55
1*40
1*68
3-27
6*90
087
3-26
4-17
6
9
3-37
8
Moroa?iton.—
Kalnfall.lo
Dars rain.
CAROL'A
91'0
48-0
78-2
o-i-A
9*2*0
90-1
9.3-3
50*0
77*0
60-0
77*5
626
102-0
66-8 81-6
78-B 70 «
77-7
91-0
55-0
77-0
91-5
460
76-1
91-0
80-0
77-9
rain..
SparUmb'g —
Rainfall.ln
10
5
6-06 13-62
6
15
7*50
16
5-60
11
4-50
7
8*53
0-98
S-82
4*80
6*86
3-11
9
5
12
15
10
13
13
10-80
1*44
11-55
4*51
7
Days
rain..
2*41
8
8
2
10
0*83
1-81
6
2-92
13
6
6*10
2-34
2*10
12
10
10
Btateburtf—
Kainfalum
Days rain..
1*07
3-30
6-68
3*63
9
10
7
6
3
6
6
10
8
3*70
7*87
0*98
4*10
1*60
2-77
1-13
6-68
S*S4
7
AOotn.—
Rainfall.ln
Days
rain..
R-9»
....
".'
8
9
3
8
3
5
4
7
8
2*44
6-20
11
1*52
1*51
0*91
8-17
0-95
3-01
7
6
e
6
7
e-68
18
7-79
10
0-64
5
2*71
0-S7
2-77
1-02
6
2
6
3
1*99
2*54
1*34
1-38
3)6
5
8*16
11
4
8
7
15
11
18
3-52
9
2*34
7
0-78
2-36
0*71
2-06
8*70
4
8
8
11
8*73
11
2*58 10*76.
7
0-35
4
3*60
7
10
18
8-51 13*76
12
3
202
5*10
6
2-04
1-40
1*04
8*61
4*20
5*69
4-66
6*49-
4
3
3
8
9
8
7
3-45
4
906
3-35
3-20
3-86
1-15
1*20
505
10
9
6
3
3
248
11-50
3-29
3-52
S-2.S
6
11
6
8
0*55
4
7
Ooiumbia.—
Rainfall.ln
Dars
rain..
6
2-18
8-9T
8
4-02
11
8
9
4-59
1-61
4-02
1*78
4-7&
10
10
10
12
10'
6*86
1*76
5-03
4*71
2-62
GEORGIA.
93-0
B8-0
78-4
Augusta.—
Salnfall.ln
rain..
Kainfall.ln
Averaite...
Wvnv€port,~llUIbest ...
62 2
HO-0
2*72
7
Atlanta.—
Lowest....
illHbest..
98-0;
76-8
29-9
63-7
Days
92-0
44-0
70-8
I
Olmni.-
260
Highest...
Days
LOCIS'NA
A* J»
f
82*0
39-0
66*1
ijfuirleaton—
*"
*^^-'
80*0
41-0
61*2
74-0,
30-0
83-1
1
Rainfall.la
87*0
41-0
81-4
61-4
820 310
lAum—
^ ATOue...
....
33-0,
60-1
Uemphis.—
S.
1
BKbert...
94-0
18(1
73*8
78-0
Lowest
Average...
80-2
1
Lowest....
ATeriwe...
88*0
83-0
26-0
50-4
Average...
9-J-O
1
88*1
30-S
58-8
Averune... 64-3
AreriMie...
71-8
76*0
28*0
19*0
Lowest
fort SmitkHlghest...
95-8
1
82-0
33-u
JloMc-
UlKbest...
Lowest....
88-0,
47-0'
March.
96*0
Jlonljnm'y.-
—
80-0
440
67*4
78*0
32-0
50-8
Lowest
770
Ti-.t
'
•
1
Lowest
88-0
85-0
76*3
90-0
43-0
87-0
89*0
...
68-91
ARKANS'a
'
92*0
82*0
7l-»
'
92*0
81*0
....1
48-0
75-0
'
I
Uliitaett...
84-0
54*0
74-7
700 890
86*0
76*»
VUUeRock.-
1
.
91*0
46-0
74-8
64*0
84-0
44-0
65-8
80-6
26-2
40-7
Avenge..
1
-
lUahataee
UlKhest
Lowest
76-0
40-3
61-S
688' 61-4
Xrikr Citj/*—
2
97*0
81*0
79-0
97-0
67-0
Rtyt.-
.
81*0
58-0
70-0
.16-0
VlnUlKlA.
ATeraiie...
.
48-0
76-0
68*0
76-»
»or/oI*,—
830
Lowest
890
65-0
76-0
66-5
78-0
31-0
62-B
Lowest....
j
»»0'
Averaice...
Ii(u»i1lle—
BIjthest...
81*0,
89-0
77-0
27-0
48-3
Highest....
Average...
81-0, SS-sj 80-0
BlKbest..
Lowest....
87-0
52-0
620
Liowest
Average...
03*9
34-0
81-0
630
72-0
UlKheat...
Lowest....
ATentue-..
90-0
60-0
75-0
44-0
70-C
ClarktdaU—
1
81-0' 28-OM
JacktonviHt,
—
64-0
46-0
73-0
94*0
5»-o;
72-0|
70-0
80*0
32-0
Highest.
FLORIDA.
..
69*0
620
76-0
29-0
81-8
79-3
96 3 101-5
68 0| 51-0
96-5
47*0
76*8
ll
1
HlKhot.
Lowest
80*f
61-0
620
lOl-C
v.v.
81-0
63-0
72-8
93*5
48*0
71*2
85-o! 84-3
82-0
!
1
B/mt.—
—
90*0
42-0
68-0
90-0
60-0
Highest...
Lowest....
Average...
Austin.—
99-0
62-0
76-2
88-0
87*0
46-(M 45-o; 65*0
71-8! 74-4
61-6
81-211 86*01 8«*1 880
82*8,; 42-o! 47-81 86-6
78-S
82'U
A»er»iie...
t Lowest
TersKe..-
84-0,
4*2-0
76*0
28-0
48-4
Lowest....
Aveiage...
M
42-0
930
81 -0
28-0
61-5
Average..
M-v' ae-4
M tHRbesl...
64*3
78*7
88-0
Highest....
j
TATersKe...
Columbut,—
UlKhest. ..
Lowest
"ATersge...
.-HA.-
60-0
77-0
48-0] 47-0
76
32
80-0
i
I.HlKhest...
Lowest....
82-0
62-0
76-4
t-2-0
47-0
62-5
. .
Average...
Atlanta.—
—
00*6
68-1
74-8
09.^1 97-3
71-7
5<)*0
37-0
8-2-0
Lowest.
Average...
1
Lowest....
.
tooo 86*0
(
87-0,
Highest....
80-0
3J-0
52-0
GEORGIA.
UiXbe'st.
80-0
38-e
70-O
69
rSNNBS'B.
UMrluton.Avenue...
Spartanh'g-
630 870
OremviOe—
79-7, 81-0
.CAROL'A
UlCheit...
Lowest....
Bnokhavm-
040
1
70-0
«a-o
«i-i
.
Uigbest...
090
520
88-0
50-0
70-4
44-0
riektbuTft-
Average...
Belena~~
Ulgoest...
96-0
66-0
1889. 1888.; 1887.
'
45-0'
58-0
77-8
1
wtu. 1888. 1887. 1889. 1888. 1887-
UISSISS'PI.
Oolumlnu.—
Uland—
KCABXA.
June.
1
1888. 1888. 1887.
Htghest.
1
Uanh.
May.
April.
tktrmomeUr
fall
Odor
XL IX.
[Vol.
7S-1
•8-0
s«-o
(WT,
50-0
70-2
80*9
72*f
82-1
75-2
02*0
68-U
75-8
66-5
77-3
91-2
B6-2
7S-3
e»'5
51-8
72-7
08*8
52-9
73-4
930 970
550 620
110*7
85-7
5&-5
74-7
80-2
80-5
50*2
73-3
88-7
««-5
93-5
74*4
78-;;
77-8
90*0
90-0
9,vo
56-0
7-<-.l
5«-
75-8
92-.1
7o-J
SO-2
rain..
10
Rainfall.ln
DaysrulD..
Rome.—
Days
rain..
it
11
2*8i
6
8
7
8
4*95
10
3*6*
7-94
14
284 309
7
F'}rayth.—
Rainfali.ti
Days
dSO
90-1
810'
93*0
42 U
IW-0
42-0
950
59-0
42-11
411-0
NVOI 71-5
71-5
70*0' 78*5^1 77 5
_79-0_ 8-.*6
MClO rAr« li»r,
Days
Rainfall.ln
4Wi.
fc.'*l*ur»»J orltKiOuuO It87
Rainfall.lB
Oolumbiu.—
66 2
7S-'
WM
Days rain..
Savannah.—
2-19
92-0
rain..
1-98
3
4
5-81
11
81
10
U
FLOBIDA.
JaekgtmvitleKalnfall.lo
Days
rain..
1-38
9
i-s-^
6
3*51
;
'
3-95
8
0-93
9
4*15
7
1
t
0-51
5*46
7
Ifr
7*15
14
1
1
6-89
J«
6
1
,
18
1
woo
16-
I
Jdlt
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1889.]
March.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
May,
April.
91
RatnfaU.
188».{1SK8. 1887.
I8tr9.
1-8;
1-47
e
8
4-U
s
R-BO
4
819
2-CO
Cedar Keys.—
2-07
10
Raioi'all.in
naya ruin.
0-W
Lake f 'ifj/*—
KalntalMn
Days rain..
1-84
i
TUuDfilie—
RainfaIMn
Dayn rain..
1-57, 8-16
7
KalnfalMn 815
Days rain..
*
..a^ 1888. l»i7.
1889.
coi. ilS89.J1888.|1887.
1888. 1887.
——
0-00
1-33
7-73
0-88
916
3-29
2
8
4
16
8
«'3»
5
8-ia
0.79
B
«-0J
3-22
11
4-43
1-70
7
12
8
4-86
B-29
i
IS
14
9
11
1-97
9-H9
10
8
....
11-92
19
6'S6
12
8- 12
6-83
B-88
BOO
13
10
4-oa
16
4-88
3-31
9
8
585
13-59
10
8-91
4-11
8
8
B-4S
'
4'3B
8-20
080
B-IO
3
3
1
B
0-78
818
1-08
3
7
860
i-«s
8.W
1-93
4
B
5
2-27
1-79
4-18
S
8 82
8
4
S
B
2-27
8-73
«-47
IB9
I'Bii
6-B4
4
6
8
B
4
12
2-28
1-89
1-87
1-17
8
H
S
0-44
4
2-80
2-ao 10-40
11
a
B
8-65
U
18
I
ALABAMA.
Mon(tf(jm'y.—
Raiiiiall.ln
Days
2-95 11-51
ruin...
1
lij
I
Uohilc.Kaillfail,in
Days
3 4s' 724'
Days
3
rain..
I
Kalnfall.ln
Days
102H 095
1-35
^ufriirn—
S
B
3-89
0-45
LOUIS'ANA
Kew OrleanaKalnfall.ln
Days
Daya
13
rain..
Chrevtpffrl.—
Ruinfall.in
8
2-81 11-21
rain..
303
10
rain..
128 S'lB
Daya rain,.
HbtrtyUiUHainlali.in
Days
3-68
5
Days
rain..
7-.S0
8
0-7B
12
309
7-62
14
0-09
9
13
11
2-70
314
B-15
:-97
3-24
400
7
12
8
14
18
11
7-41
12
8-80
4-90
8-32
IB
8-73
10
9
2-66
2-68
1-77
0-21
3
4
d
2
2
2-00
10
2
4-88
8
U
1-93
3
0-85
1-49
4
8-78
7
5-sa 10-85
7
14
617
2
10
4-30
lU
829
5-20
2-94
4-62
S-52
8'SI
1-42
2-SO
6
S
9
8
8
2-89
10
7-18
a
7-92
12
2-77
3-53
2-4 <
6
6
0-75
7
8-38
11
5-40
11
9-88
16
2-18
11
2-99
1
3-90 12-50
3
12
180
1-10
1-30
1-20
2
5
6-«J
12
3-80
3
6-50
10
8-30
4
3-10
12
8
8
1-85
9-8S
2-74
l-Ort
1-99
4-54
3-74
4
1
B
7
7-09
9
3-90
»
2-80
B
13
8
lO-I'D
3-lS
l-M
1-91
1-80
6-03
9-41
7-0-
13
3
B
4
4
9
11
18
4-48
10
a-55
8-47
9-45
2-88
2-51
2-80
1-48
8-21
9-85
c;9S
3
a
4
8
4
3
8
5-oe
14
4-51
4-28
10
0-84
2-97
8
0-49
4
6
5-09
9
9-30
4-25
3-90
8
3-62
2-91
7
B
1-78
4
3-08
9
1-83
7-21
2-31
4-70
3'49
9
10
IC
9
1
Ralnfan.in
rain..
Days rain..
.'ettHviHe—
RainfalLln
Days
I
rain..
LtAaTiA—
Kainfall.in 10-10
Days rain.. 13
j
Clarladale—
Kainfa]i,ln
Days
14
12
rain.
0-80
2
4-50
10
10
14
Fri,
%
13.'33
"».
>3a
38
H
13,,
"si
%
Hamburi;, steam,c.
Do via Loudon. ({.
Amst'd'm, steam.e.
Do via Lundon.d.
40*
40*
3»
40*
40*
40*
40*
Rjval, steam ....d.^3'lai\^
Do
sail
''3a'S>i^ii4
''aa*'*«4,''3»*"f4 ''3i»i»«4] 7gj,91»f4
'....
....
d.
B iroeloua,steam d,
h»
"m
"le
>!«
»16
—
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool we have the following statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c. at that port.
June 28.
Sales of tbe
week
46,000
3,000
bales
Ot which exporters took....
or which speculators took...
2,000'
38,0001
A'ltual
export
10,000
46.000
816.000
,...—...
Forwarded
Taul stuck — l!:etlmat«d
or which Aiuerlcan— Estlm'd
557,000'
Total Import of the week......
24.000
17,000
63,000
8,000
01 which American
mount
afloat
O' which Ainerloan
July
.'
61,000
4,000
2,000
51,000
5,000
56,000
7S1.000
517.000
29,000
9,000
05.000
21,000
July 12.
64,000
3,000
5,000
40,000
11,000
59,000
730,000
473,000
16,000
8,000
57,000
14X)00
July 19.
40,000
1,000
3,000
29,000
7,000
45,000
703,000
433,000
25,000
17,000
64,000
23.000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending July 19, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
Saturday Monday. Tuetday.
Wednet. Thurid'y.
Friday.
^
IMUe Bock.8-17
Rainfall.ln
Days rain.. 9
Beleiia—
Ralnfall.tn 8-80
U
rain..
Fort Smiin—
Raintall,io
Days rata .
»»2
.
Spot.
AEK'NSAa.
Days
H
Saks American
3-1212-25
8
10
BrooKhavtn—
Kalnfall,ln
Tkur$.
»33
e.
e.
Do Ball
Bnmen, steam e.
Do via Leltb,<i.
U-33
VicUslrarQ.—
Days
Hivre, steam
Wedntt.
Tuti.
"32
'4
'4
>4
'4
»4
Genoa, Bt«am .. .d.
•4
>4
Trteste, steam. ..<f.
U
H
H
Antwerp, stflamd. »«4®'32 »84»»a3 "si-aSj! *«4®'.1? »*4®»!ia
•Per lOUIba.
S-80
3
8S0
12
e
2-28
8
10
2-71
5-90
'
3-06
II
9
8-73
9
4-49
9
0-91
MISSIS'Pf.
Volwnhxis,—
Rainfali,in
2-9«
3
1-28
4-54
rain..
17
9-00
13
Qrd. CiiteauBainfali,in
4
Liverpool, steam d.
DovlttGrg(?'w.d,
I
sain..
Seliiui—
KuinfHll,ln
Hon,
i8a<ur.
0-03
6
009
4-33
14
6
13
7
30ti
10
1-53
5
6-09
13
sols
18
2-20
14
7-07
6-02
1-29
7-25
12
12
13
6-51
5-37
7-97
14
17
14
2-30
7
Market, }
12:30 r. M.J
Mld.Upl'ds.
Sales
Spec.
Irregular.
Easier.
Quiet,
Quiet.
63,6
63,8
6=18
63l8
4,000
8,000
1,000
7,000
10,000
.500
1,000
& exp.
500
Qnlet.
Dull.
6I9
63,8
8,000
1,000
6,000
500
TKNNKS'K.
S^ashville. —
Kainfall.in
Days
3-47
6-46
14
rain..
itemphia,
—
RafnfaIMn
Days rain..
5-33
14
Days
2-67
8
1-48
3-72
1-95
2-83
7
S
6
1-15
2-
4-56
»
7-43
10
2-93
b-i:
317
2-61
3
10
7
7
7
5-00
10
2-S4
8-47
11
4-18
8-43
9
8
B-S3
15
4-8S
14
2-31
14
4-82
15
104
14
7-39
16
2-80
3-43
8-79
1-Sfl
10
17
8
7
2-84
10
3-.S1!
B-33
16
4-18
1-29
11
9
6
B-18
4-84
4-79
077
8-28
8
9
10
8
7-00
8-PO
2-87
2-35
11
2-83
4-02
11
10
i
3-49
Days rain..
Austin^
Kainfall.in
4-18
5-40
IB
Ashwood—
Kulntall.ln
B-83
9
S-36
11
FuiureF.
rain.
9
15
5
TEXAS.
Qalveaton.—
KalnfalMn
Days rain..
3-31
8
\
2-84
1-98
8
5
1-40
3-13
+
1-81
4
9
I
2
2-31
0-74
• 06
9
i
Palestine—
Kainfall.in
Days
4-531 9-48
9
rain..
i
1-45'
4
8
6-62
8
0-19
4-88
2-RS.
l-J
3
Fort Elliot—
Rainfall,in
Days
123
rain..
7
i
Cleburne—
Kalnfan,!n
Days rain..
Austin—
Kainfall.in
Days
•
0-40
8 01
4
5
1
2-8:
0-32
1-47
lU
6
4
0-88, 8-49
5
rain..
I
8
8
1
7"!
2-83
10
B•l^
11
6-94
•™-
12
11
11
12
8
8-19
701
1-64
r34
2-39
7
8
11
8
5
8
2-.«4
401
8
5-20
11
6-30
11
7-39
6
4-00
15
2-27
13
8-57
+
2-95
8
4
6
I
8-34
15
7
4-93
12
1-90
1
6
t Inappreciable.
News.—The
exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
12,61-t bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph and published in
the Chronicle la-t Friday, With regard to New York we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday,
New York—To
31.
Market,
4
p.
M.
Dyek, l.sil
To Bremen, per steamers Kider, 368
Saalo, 148
To Uumlmrir, per steamiT Moravia, 100
Illinois,
211.
ToStcttm, per steamer Poly lies 11, 5'K>
To Ce!itri<l Ami rica. per sleamcr Newport, ->0
To Miizat'an, per steamer Newport, 6.5
...-,
New Olii.K.iNS—To Br. lueu, per steamer Federation, 886
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers -Mkliigan, 348
Pavoula,
l2^
To Yarmontli, per steamer Yatmontii, 103
BiiLTiMoRE— To Bremou, per steamers Hermann, 300
M.iin,
PHliaiBLPHiA—To
K5
886
473
103
d.
9 02
July-AuB... 6 01
8 01
Aiignst
Au«.-Sept.. 900
September. 600
8ept.-0ct... 5 45
Oct.-Nov. .. 5 35
NoT.-Dec... 5 33
Dec-Jan... 5 32
Olot
d.
d.
d.
6 02
6 02
02
6 01
6 01
8 00
6 00
S 45
B 35
8 33
5 32
9 02
8 02
6 02
6 00
6 00
5 48
6 02
6 00
6 00
5 46
5 36
8 33
5 32
I
'
]
I
5 31!
8 33
8 32
Wednes.,July
17.
Cloa.
_-
d.
d.
d.
d.
July
6 05
.July-Auff...
6 04
6 05
8 01
August
8 04
04
6 03
6 03
6 02
6 02
8 47
8 37
8 34
8 34
05
04
04
02
9 02
8 47
8 37
AuK..Sepr.. 6 02
9 02
September
Sept.-Oct ..
Oct.-Nov. ..
NoT.-Dec...
Deo. Jan...
5 47
6 37
5 84
8 84
6 04
6 02
6 0J
5 47
5 37
5 35
8 31
Jlremeti
New York..
(ton.
Havre,
8,523
4S
116
N. Orleans
Boston
.
616 1,366
886
......
o2^
......
46
.
9i042
48
Central
Tar-
bura. Slellin. ici,<tr. mouth.
473
Baltimore. .
FhU'delpU'a
Xotal.
Ant-
(£Ham-werp(6 'Amer-
Lon-
116 1,824 1,368
115
Qclet and
steady.
partlallT
1.61 dec.
Steady.
8
6
9
6
885
8 84
nion.,
July
l.'S.
Opm'Htgh Low.
a.
9
6
9
6
03
02
02
00
810
5 41
5 38
5 34
533
Cloi.
Taee., July 16.
Open High Low.
d.
d.
d.
d.
6 03
6 03
6 03
6 03
03
6 03
8 01
6 03
9 03
9 01
6 04
6 01
9 01
5 47
6 02
8 47
8 37
6 03
6 01
6 01
5 47
6 37
S85
5 34
8 03
9 01
8 01
5 46
602
9 02
6 00
6 00
5 49
5 48
536 8 36 B38
5 34
5 34
8 31
3,'!4
d.
d.
608
9 03 604 903
8 37
8 34
8 05
602
833
8 33
5 33
Than., July IS.
Fri.,
Open Hith Low.
Clot.
a.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
9 03
91)2
6 03
9 03
8 01
9 01
6 01
9
9
6
6
02
01
01
40
8 03
9 0S
6 01
9 01
5«
9 02
6 02
6 00:600
8 CO 9 00
5 45 8 48
8 33 5 35
8 33 8 33
8 32 B 33
I
I
d.
aos
601
604
6 03
6 02
8 47
SST
B8S
534
July 19.
Op«n High Low.
9 02
9 01
9 01
Clot.
800 6 01 600
600 900 600
863 600 863
8I>3 600 8 63
541 8 48 5 44
B34 8 35 5 34
8 32 838 6 33
5 81 883 6 31
Clot.
d.
6 01
eoi
6 00
6 09
600
S45
835
683
• ss
Flour has latterly been somewhat weak and unsettled,
owing partly to larger offerings of new winter wheat grades
:
Liverpool.
Steady.
imrtlaily
1.84 dec.
Fbiday, p. M., July 19, 1880.
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
form, are as follows
steady.
BREADSTUFF S.
„' 12.611
Total
steady,
July 13.
Open High Low.
322
40
Liverpool, per steamer Ohio, 46
Steady,
partially
1-64 dec.
Opfn High Low.
IS
116
516
100
866
500
50
steady at Qolet at
Qnlet at
Qnlet and Quiet and
steady.
ateHd).
8,.j23
To Loudon. x>er steamer Erin, 4S
To Havre, persteimer La IJretacnc, 116
Bc-lseuland, 655
5
Sat.,
Total Hale*.
To AntwiTp, per steamers
)
Onlot at
partially
1-64 de«,
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices ot futures at
Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on the
b isis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise stated.
ft^W TM prices are given in pence and Oiths thut: 5 63 m«ar«
5 63 64d.. and 6 01 rtieans 6 l-64d.
Llverirool, per steamers Bellaura, 2.675....
...City of Chicago, 21.i....ltalv. l,2,iG....
Celtic, 9S2
Nevail.i, 711....Servia, 833....Vaii
J
July.
587
i
Figures lor 1883 and 1887 are for Archer.
Shipping
8
Market,
2:30 p.
Total.
10,784
to anive, at somet'.iing
under the current quotations for old
The foreign advices have not been very encouragirg,
103
576
though
there bas been some business for Englirh accouiit»
322
......
......
46 buth in new and old flour. The best and the lowest grades ot
115
103 12,611 both spring and winter have been the most easily sustained
,H8(i
flour.
THE CHRONICLE.
92
[Vol, XLIX.
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the we«k
ending July 13, 1889, are shown in the annexed statement.
Kxporu
fromr-
transactions in all
»4 •«) in MckB for August delivery. The
only moderate.
t^nMarule
have
we\k
lindB during the
Now York
unchanged.
and
quiet
was
market
Trvdav the
,
„„ Boston...
foreign Portland.
ad^Mced early in the week owing to &Tmer
receipts of the new Montnal.
tnarkeU and in the face of increaMog
Phlladel
""tercrC which graded well. Later the market turned Baltlm'ro
Whtat.
Oom.
Biuh.
263,615
Buth.
609,657
223,310
WhL
downw^r7under the influence of a
ment of the new crop. Then came
co"'''^"^'*
10,894
92^396
N. Orl'ns.
'j^^J'jlrjK;
Flour.
239.917
164,594
17,143
133,050
Oalt.
Buth.
9,306
60
Bbli.
60,310
27,679
Bye.
Peat.
Btuh.
Buth.
80,824'
3,400
32,843
33;439
59,466
207
1,500
further reports that the N. News
that RIchm'd
SJ^pinUus^i^.Hungkriaand India would be sUt and
caused
9,366
80,3211
36,243
182,601
Tot. week.
366,899 1,477,701
S^rt^ksTn those countries were exhausted. This
accompanied by consider- B'me tiiuo
pricf s to take a sharp upward turn
20,602
137,109
4,938
VVednesday
458,454
1888..
391,7151
On
account.
foreign
able buying of options for
stronger foreign advice
The maVket wasMiigher owin| to
in
the
stocks
granary
comprising
of
grain,
visible
supply
The
shorts.
local
Eurooean buying and a demand fjom
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
of the advance being
On Thursday there was a reaction, part
Ua- ports, and in transit by water, July 13, 1889:
Russia,
from
advices
crop
favorable
lo«t owing to more
Oats,
Eye,
Barley,
Oom,
Wheat,
The export business m the actual
buth.
bush.
buth.
buth.
buah.
kota and Minnesota.
In ttore at—
have
Exporters
small.
been
has
week
347,568
1,347,911
11,719
5,272
the
York
1,790.926
New
...
wheat during
quality seems
116,900
47,600
the
9,600
32,900
though
Do
afloat.
wheat,
new
buy
to
anxiety
shown no
41,000
58.200
33,000
There is a premium Albany
to be 6Ui>erior to that of the last crop.
21,590
268.506 106,214
6,479
1,633,002
BuITalo
all over the country,
August
and
July
over
440,602
wheat
2,214,372
2,019,511
10,872
cash
1,958.296
Dhicago
on
Some Milw.iukee. .. ....
591
117,268
24,898
320.504
which accounts for the slowness of the export business.
623.5.57
16,016
Duluth
851,820
...1.
new wheat has been sold to Continental buysrs at the out26,170
5.500
6,105
332,861
To day prices were higher, es- Detroit
ports for August delivery.
2.5,681
7,171
9,061
4,170
667
showing little Oswego
145.000
60,000
50,000
...
pecially for July and August, later options
weather
829,177
61,024
9,221
better
347.038
3,985
markets,
Louis
8t.
unprovement owing to easier foreign
30,000
Do afloat
commenced in
in England and reports that harvesting had
15.000
52,000
19,000
34,000
Cincinnati ...
.
.
.
some
pliiccs tliere.
DAILT 0LO8IK0 PBI0E8 OF »0. 2 BBD WIKTBB WHEAT.
flat.
Jfon.
,0.
86
85
.«.
81>ft
ivery..
.0.
84
83%
83%
rv
.0.
c.
.0.
Jnlyilpllvpry
••pry
Ai!Be;
Oi
Di-iTiuiM-i .iiiivery...
May, 1890. fiellvery.
81T«
87
9158
Wed.
88 >4
85'8
" "
Tue$.
861%
Wa
Thuri.
87>«
8513
86I4
8419
em
Fn.
88 H
85 13
Kansas
Oily.
38,7:'8
87
85%
87%
85'^
87 'a
91%
93>a
92 >2
Baltimore
Minneapolis.
St. Paul
126,793
3,761,337
250,000
I
0.
43>a
43»8
Peoria
Indianapolis.
854
92%
DAILT OLOSIKO PRICES OP KG. 2 UIXEn COBB.
Thurt.
Tiut.
Wed.
Man.
Sal.
42ia
431$
42%
43
c. 42'4
JnlyaMivory
4S"4
433a
ly
0. 42>3
A,
42»8a 43
43^8
4358
43»8
43%
0. 43
.very
B.
ry
Philadelpliia
85
slightly depressed.
O.
3,097
105,343
407,002
60,492
42,221
16,622
85%
86%
88%
Indian corn has advanced, partly In response to the rise in
wheat, but largely owing to decreased receipts, a moderate
supply on the spot and a good export demand, while there
has been a pretty good buying by the "shorts." To day prices
were
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
44i8
4378
41»8
Fri.
On Mississippi...
Ou lakes
On canal & river.
Tot. July 13,
Tot. July 6,
T)t.July 11,
T>t. July 16.
Xot. JiUy 17,
113,739
214,377
161,033
10,047
7,000
24.310
165,952
551.914
348,352 1, -391,8 19
136,000 1,660.000
'89
12,711,165
•8(1.
13,955,'153
•88.
22.418,208
96.644
34.903
79.524
45,213
97,180
13.482
45.401
29.583
118,000
775
22.724
156.804
28,880
81,379
28,770
77,170
584,243
161,300
16.000
8,9.50,606 5,068.713
9.093,611 5,686,763
9.332,091 1,468,325
87. 31,49'>,S!I8 8,674.259 2.075,165
'86. 29,239,562 9,317,459 2,054,704
4,623
9,149
806,601
858.321
113,477
213,6;)';
2i2,037
377.951
376,428
149,365
130.177
221,411
43
43i4
43=8
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
41
Oats have advanced in sympathy with corn, though lighter
receipts and small offerings contributed to the rise. To-day
the market was easier.
DAILT CLOSISa FBICES OP NO. Z MIXED OATS.
New Tore. Friday P. M., July 19, 1889.
Bus'ness in commission a'ad importing circles wis hardly
up to expectations the past week, taking into consideration
the comparatively large representation of out-of-town jobbers
Fri.
Wed. TKurt.
Man.
Tua.
Sal.
27 '4
2718
2714
27
27 la
27
0.
Jnly delivery...
and department buyei s in the market. Thero was, however, a
27I3
"2
27»8
27=8
27
27%
27%
delivery
0.
AaKiikt
27 13 fair demand for certain descriptions of fall and winter goods,
27»8
27=8
27 >a
27%
BppteinlM'r delivery
0. 27 M
27^8
27%
27%
0.
27%
28
27%
Oi'U>l)er delivery
and current transactions, coupled with deliveries on account
28I9
2914
0.
28 >4
NovemInT delivery
2SH
30 '3 of back orders, reached a considerable aggregate amount.
30=8
30=8
30%
SCa
_..o. 3014
.May delivery
The following are the closing quotations
Package buyers are in good spirits, because of the generally
FLOUK.
satisfactory outcome of the past half-year's business, and
Fine
il bbl. $2 103$2 65 Southern com. extras. $3 15a 4, CO
owing to the favorable trade outlooK, but there is not the
2 60» 3 00 Southern bakers' .and
Bnt""'fl'ie
". 2 709 3 50
f,imily bntuds
4 009 5 35
Pi
I.
3 60» 5 25 Uye Hour, superfine.. 2 70a 3 00 least tendency toward speculation, despite the low prices rulM
Fine
3 153 4 00
2 259 2 50 ing for many textile fabrics.
V
The jobbing trade was quiet, as
Mini. rXi ;iudXXX. 3 85» 4 75 Corn mejil—
Western, Ac
4 603 6 35
Patiiita
2 609 2 70 usual at tills dull stage of the season, but a fair distribution
2509 300f Brandywlne
eoutheru supers
2 5a - - of domestic prints, flannels, blankets,
hosiery, &c., was made
GRAIN.
in package lots by a few of the large houses. Prices ruled
c.
Corn—
e.
Wheatr0.
C.
Western white
BprinK, per bush... 85 « 95
49 9 50
steady all along the line, save in the cas3 of print cloths,
— '» — |RyeBiirinjT .Vo. 2
which are a trifle easier.
Westoni
Keil winter No. 2 .. 89 » 89ifl
^ bu. 50 9 51
85 « 95
State and Jersey
K«l winter
51 9 52
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods
85 » 95
White
Oats-Mixed
27 9 29
from this port for the week ending July 16 were
packCom-Wesl'n mixed. 43 9 43% Wtilte
32 9 39
No. 2 mixed
Wesl'n mixed No.2. 43 9 43%
ages, valued .at
their destination being to the points
27ia39 28 ii
No. 2 white
Western yellow.... 43>4» 43%
33 a
specified in the table below
.
:
1-1.
,
I
'
'
.
,
I
The movement of breadstuffs to market is indicated in the
tatement below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Pi-oduce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the comparative movement for the week ending July 13, 1889, and
since August 1, for each of the last three years:
New York
1889.
to July
Weelc.
Great Britain
Other European
China
91
27
405
100
India
BtuipU at—
fUmr.
Wlual.
Oom.
Oati.
Barlty.
Bt>ii.ieeuu|BwV«oUw Bluk.66Ui> Biu)>.32l5> BlM)l.48Ui Bu. 68
Chl««iio
Gfl.3S6
KUnakM...
le.oss
DBloth
68,8iM
DMroit..
il>,
69.047
8»,3S5
1.762.3S-
756.212
7.788
18,712
6,040
34.000
16,000
4,480
25,686
•49.885
49.015
ia»i
8.489
a6.34«
18.47^
3.050
9,118
134,445
130,010
145,000
4.800
6,500
MtnnupoUi.
TW«Io
Africa
West Indies
*
.
3,115
82.714
8,789
49.180
Bt.Loala.....
15,78»
1.880
690,H8B
80.000
J00,400
-89.
iss.oee
1,401,411
2.125,931
1,180.637
32.403
nk.'Srt.
23fl.487
1,204,633
6S2,«S3|
1.011,457
13,411
!U.12a
29,e02
11 860
2,824,(128
78^,^06|
1.138,206
18,041
33,067
79,72(1.873
24,863,081
4,728,774
7».lll»d6 22,844.870
85.182.733' 81,882.870
2.0 1.025
PeoriA
Tot.wk.
Bame
Bame
wk.'ST.
Stiue Aug.
UB8.S
1887-8
1880-7
29.437
34,638
9.308.030
80.260.871 118,088,573
ll.'J14.0i>0 10e.S06,463 87.288,409
89.l'58,044
80,078.1187
Total
China, via Vancouver.
2,015
Total.
"
1.
io.ri7.sa«i
Week. Since Jan. 1
14
79,127
30,964
1,464
124
87,436
20,829
5,589
110,091
1,588
108,265
1,601
32
19
255
1
280
31
139
590
57
2,319
1,582
33,617
5,893
7,816
2,608
8,165
3,008
2,383
18,702
1,343
..-..
..
.
QvTeUuid.
South America
Other countries
1,
3,089
2,500
528
140
177
Mexico
Jan.
"60
3
Central America
SiTice
5,851
1,187
27,115
2,770
3,499
1,871
8,843
2,046
3,108
21,227
1,610
Arabia
Bw
1888.
16.
2,065,121
,
From Now England mill points
direct.
The values of New York exports since January 1 have been
$4,663,879 in 1889, against |5,345,899 in 1888.
The demand for staple cotton goods at first hands was
steady, though moderate, and the
jobbing trade ruled
quiet, but prices are generally firm, and certain makes
of bleached goods, checks and grain bags have been
slightly advanced by the mill agents.
Fine yarn brown
July
THE CHIIONICLR
20, 188».J
were in fair request by jobbers and convertwas a moderate movement io bleached
shirtings, wide sheetings, corset jeans and sateens on acColored cottons ruled
count of recent and back orders.
quiet, but prices are without quotable change. Table damaaka
were in fair request and tliere were moderate dealini^s in
(|uilt8. Print cloths were quiet and the market was un.su'ttle(l.
At the close sales of 04x64 "spots" were made by "outHidc!
slieetingfs
ers, and
119,000
Total stock (Pleoea)
461,000
30.000
prints and ginghams were in fair demand, but pack
age buyers are not operating with their customary freedom,
despite the prevailing low prices.
Domestic Woolen Goods. The demand for men's- wear
w(X)lens was of fair proportions, and there was a moderate
business in miscellaneous woolens, as dress goods, cloakings,
shawls, skirts, carpets, hosiery, knit underwear, &c., all of
which are steadily held because of the enhanced cost of raw
materials. Light weight clothing woolens were in fair request by buyers on the spot and througlithe medium ot salesmen on the road, and there was a steady, though lessened,
movement in overcoatings, heavy fancy cassimeres, worsted
suitings and trowserings, cheviots, &c., on account of back
orders. Staple and fancy cloakings were fairly active in movement and demand, and ])rice8 remain steady. Jersey cloths
ruled quiet but stockinets were a trifle more active in some
quarters. Tricots, ladies' cloths and fancy all-wool dress fab
rics were distributed in liberal quantities hy the mill agents,
and a fair business was done in worsted dress fjoods. Ken
tucky jeans and doeekins ruled quiet and steady, and there
was a moderately g(X)d movement in flinnels and blankpts, in
Shawls and skirts were in better
execution of back orders.
request, and agents representing the wrincipal carpet mills
were the recipients ot very fair orders for Brussels, Wilton
and ingrain carpets.
Foreign Dry Uoods.— The market for imported goods
ruled quiet, and its main features are unchanged. There was
a fair movement in certain specialties from first hands on account of back orders, but the current demand by jobbers and
retailers alike was comparatively light.
Prices are firm and
in K)inB cases higher than at the corresponding period last
year, because of the appreciation of various raw materials.
—
pltSjceUanje0us.
PITTSBUKU,
I8TABLI8HID
&
Whitney
PA.
E.
memberi N.Y. Stock Bxo&aDne.
H W
B
B
a
S
Benjamin A. Jacksun.
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
BANKERS AND BR0KKR8,
IVEVBOSSKT STREET,
i>kovide:]wck, r. i.
No. 52
O
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a
S2.
S;
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1
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^iuauctal.
Co.,
&
Co.,
&
Irving A. Evans
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
STATE STREET,
No. 89
BOSTON.
MEMBERS OF BOSTON, NEW YORK AND
PUILADKLPHIA STOCK BXCnANQES.
Stockn aud Bouda BougUt aud Sold
lu all JTIarketH.
A. L. Hartridge,
Stocks and Bonds bouffhtand sold on commissioD*
letter mailed upon application.
and JLonn Distance Telephone to
New York.
SECURITY BROKER,
SAVANNABr, GA,,
Daily market
Private Wire
Buys and
and Bonds.
Wilson, Colston
CD
V
S*
BANKERS AND BROKBKS.
28 Sonth Tbird Street, Philadelphia.
&
Co.,
BA1.T1II10KE.
WM. CHSCKLXT SHAW
(INVESTMENT aud SOUTHERN SECURITIES
commission
sells oii
all classes
of 8took«
Negotiates loans on marketable securities
New York Quotations furnished bv private Uokar
every fifteen minutes.
&
Sproul
Lawrence,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
78
FOURTH
AVK., PITTSBURU.
of the New York Philadelphia
and Pittsburg Stock Exchano'es.
Members
a
BALTinoRE,
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8TATI Bank BtnLDiNo,
RIOHinOND, TA.
PrlTate wires connecting with WashlnRton. Bait).
more, Fhlliulelpbla, New York, Boston ftod Chicago
Co.,
Negotiators of First Mort^^itgo Loaus.
Bros.
BANKERS AND
Branch
&
BANKERS.
Correspondence Invited and information fur*
alshed.
N. Y. Correspondents— McKiM Buotrers 4 Co.
Rea
RID.
Koch
Schaar,
specialty.)
Members Baltimore Stock Exchantfe.
W.
§
:
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fisher & Shaw,
INVESTIdENT BANKERS.
C.
i
:
t-*^t-'¥-»^
tq
roio'^
a
rorf^acoito
M
ro
CPM
WMOft
V *^ c to w
W 00 O f-
--»
il*-l
o
-no
i^O
8
i
:
jS
OS
C)!
:
1
g bo
CBM
W'^MMM
»-•
S
(Members of Baltimore Stock Ezchaose).
RICHARD
B
S
or)
New York
Wm.
E
o 00 10
bo© M w yt CO *j
o<a«
«>O^OIO
o vo
Oi
OXStO^PCO
to
3
^ M t3
M
at
TRANSACT A GKNKKAL DOMESTIC AND
t'ORElON BANKINQ BUSINESS.
8T. LOUIS.
I f
i
M
^
MORTU THIRD HTREET,
Leonard Matthews,
irr§fi
3:
f3;
Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
No. 11 SOUTH STREET,
Whitaker,
BALTimORE,
Sdwarda Whitaker,
Charles UodKmaii,
B
•tf •
New York and Boston.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ha. I'Jt
8
i;
Dealers In Conimerctal Paper, Government and
olber arat-cliuts Bouda and Securitiea and KureiKO
BxchanKe
S
g
No. 139 8ouCh Fourth Mt., Philadelphia.
Railroad, Municipal and other desirable luvestaient Securities for sale.
Transact a Keneral bauktoK business. Allow
interest on deposits.
Members of tbe Philadelphia and New York
8tock KxcbanKes. and cuuuected bv private wire
with
week
ending July 18, 1889, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of last year are as follows:
BANKERS AND BROKEUS.
Stephenson,
JOSBITA WILBOI'R,
W.
Ciooda.
of dry goods at this port for the
^itiaucial.
1871.
BAMK-BRB AND BR0KBR8,
No. 6f FOURTH AVKNCE.
Oldeit PltbibnTK
The importations
280,000
Dark
•
Importadous of Dry
there
parties" at SJ^c. less a small discount, but 50x608 are unchanged at 3 7-16c.
1889.
1888
1887.
1886.
July V.I. July 14. Julu 10. Juh/ 17.
Stock of Print OlothM—
lO'i.OOO
«,000
Held by Providence munurrere. lll.OOO
82,000
5.'. ,000
IH.OOO l.'iT.OOO
Fall Klver maimfaotiirers
8,000
None.
07,000 123.00(1
None.
Provlilence speculators
7.'), 000
None.
(1,000
20.00(1
Outelilo siieoiUatora (est)
93
DKALBRS
433 Wood
New York and
IN
&
Co.,
BKOKBIiS,
FORBIQN EXCHANGB,
Pa.
Street, PIttaburs,
MISMIIBRS
Philadelphia Stock Bxchanges,
Pittsburg Petroleum. Stock and Metal Biohang a.
Private wires to New York and Philadelphia.
Direct wire to Chicago Board ot Trade.
2,603 South Halatead Street,
CHICACO,
B.
W.
Sonthorn
II.E1NOIS.
Strassburger,
Seoiirities
n Specialty.
BIRmiNGUAlH, ALA.
MEMBKU BIKMINGUAM STOCK BJCCUANOB
THE CHRONICLE.
94
j^ttbetB
m&
Taintor
C. Walcott& Co.,
J.
New
&
^g^ti ^i^B*
H.
Holt,
No. 11 Wall Street, Cor. New, New York.
York,
&
B; Hollins
Co.,
BANKERS,
BANKERS*
BANKBB8 AND BB0KKR8.
N«. S4 Pine Htreei.
Bi^
§vo^ex» in
[Vol. XLIX.
NEW YORK.
18 WALL. 8TKEET,
Tranaaet a General Banking Bualneea.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL
and
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Transact a Ueneral Banking Business. TRANSACT A OKNKRAX BANKING AND STOCK
BXCHANGB BUSINESS.
DEMAND DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS RECEIVED.
We laeae a FIdbbcIbI Keporl Weekly.
DEPOSITS BBCKIVBD AND INTEREST AL- INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
Jon. C. W*M«TT.
LOWED ON BALANCES.
Member of me Now Vort Stock Kichaiwe.
oaee of Uie Pneamello Sleerinc Gem * Mfg. Co.
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston.
KDWAIU.
E. L.
WALTEll
U Ol-l-KNnElM.
MAB.
& Co.,
Oppenheim
[CSTAULI8IIED
1>KL
It^S.]
BANKKItS AND BKOKKRS.
3£ New Street and 4 Excbanee Conrt.
Bhakcb orriCB, Ul LBONAao Stkeet,
NBW YORK.
C, LONPOW
16 Old B road »trect. K.
&
John H. Davis
G.B. TAINTOR. G. D. L'HUILIBB. G. H.
Samuel D. Davis
Ko.
N.Y
CH*B. B. VAN NOSTRAND
Member N.Y. Stock Exchange.
SAMIira. n. 0AV«8,
Ki-
Janney,
,
&
NASSAU
ST..
NK
DEiLUBS in
ALI.
Co.,
>'
&
Farlee
S.
J.
BOBIBT
FABI-n.
D.
Brother,
AND APPBOVKD
ROAD BONDS.
RAIL-
18
EXCHANGE
Tranaaot a Renernl Banking Baalreaa,
NEW YORK.
(Member of the New York Stook ExcbanKe.)
InTestment bouds boiight and Bold.
Orders solicited for the purchase or sale of Government, Railroad and MtsceUaueous Securities.
Loans negotiated on good collaterals.
2
&
l^ransaot a K6Qeral banking buslneUt InoladlDg
th«parcha«aand sale of stooka and bonds for caab
->r on maniln. at th« Naw York Stook Bzohaiura.
Robertson & James,
BO!VD and STOCK BROKERS,
In Investment Seonrities,
NASSAU STREET,
(Continental National
New
Bank
UTALL
18
BANKERS,
STREET, NEW XORK.
AND
ALL INVEST IfI£NT BONDS;.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CLARK DEWENQ.
(Member N.Y. Stock Bxoh.
HIBAM USWINQ.
H. Dewing
&
No. 18 Wall Street,
New Vork«
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Stocks and bonds boughtand sold on commission.
Particular attention given to information regard"
ng Investment Securities.
Iowa Loan & Trust Co.
boughtand sold.
H.
I.
Nicholas,
J. 8.
EetablUhed 1H«3.
members or NEW TORE STOCK XXCHANOB.
I.
Nicholas
11 Wall Street,
Bass,
TOCKS, BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS
SECURITIES.
W. n. ROLSTON,
*0 Bread Htreet.
V. ALKX. BASS, Jr.
NEW YORK.
Members N. V. Stock Ex.
8.
HOOLBV.
P
Fred H.
O.
J.
Morse,
BOODY,
McLELLAN
Box
8,a6».
&
CO..
P. 0.
Box
C.
Reuben Leland.
Henrt
New
Orders oiecuicii
cash or on margin.
AND PETROLKUm.
large or small lots either for
.Miscellaneous Bonds either In
In
T.
Booot.
default or Interest-paying boughtand sold.
OVBR TWENTY YEARS' KXPBRIKNCB.
BANKERS,
ONITBD BANK BVILDINO,
Street,
STOCKS, BONDS
Bt-ooks
at
OOMMSXOJAL PAPER
and bonds bongbt and
New York
bus'' OSS
eorner Broadway.
<t
Co.,
CEDAR STREET.
and
Sell
Bay
Government Bunds and LuvebtmoulSecurU
tlea.
Fahnestock & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wall
DBALBBa
Street,
IN
New York.
INVESTMENT BONDB,
H. L. Grant,
No. 145
BUOADW^AY,
YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS and BONUS
BOUGHT AND
Wall
6c
W. McLELLAN.
York.
^I-KOIJI.ATIVK ACroUNTti SOLICITEII IN
York.
In additton to a General Baukliitc Business,
NEW
447.
D. A. BOODT.
HANKER AND BROKER,
MT0«:KS, BOND.N
Co.,
BANKEBS,
'i
97 Breadwar, ap». Exehance Flaoa, N. V.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE
OF STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON
MARGIN. BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
Smith,
No. 20 Broad Street,
&
New
Oilman, Son
No. ea
CHAg. D. MARTIN,
W. M, KIDDEB.
A. M. KIDDEB,
U.
Balldlng.)
INVESTMENT BONDS A SPECIALTY
OWIN
M, Mayer,
Nicholas,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES A BPECIALTY
Investment Securities.
BANKERS.
&
Debentnre
6 per cent
Memb.N.Y.Stook Eich.
Allow Interest on deposits subject to sight check.
Bay and se on commission stocks and bonds either
for cash or on margin, and deal in
York.
Rolston
Columbia
Railroad, District oi
City,
I
No. 7
Perry,
ATALL STREET.
BANKERS AND BROKER!^.
BKOAD STREET, NKW YORK.
Dealen
W.
Frederick
Kohn,
PI.ACE,
Bateman,
Incereat allowed on Depoalta.
lounsbxhrt
BANKER,
40
Y. Stock Ex.
57 Broadway, Nenr York,
MEMBERS NBW YORK STOCK EXCUANOB.
Stocks, Bonds and Cotton.
H.
Son,
BANKBBS AND BROKBRS,
A
b.
SOLICITID,
C. J. Turner
16
Alfred
Julius A.
FABLU
NBW
INVESTMENT BONDS,
COBBI8PONOCNO
[Established In ises.)
Robert J. Kimball.
Members N.
)
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
YORK,
No. T NASSAU ST.,
BROKERS AND DHAL,KR8 IN
STATU, MONICIPAL
Co.,
Members of the New York Stock Exchange and of
KINDS OV
BOUTBKBH BionBrmfi A Bfboialtt.
8.
&
Kimball
J.
BANKERS AifD BROKERS,
16 A. 18 Broad Street, New York.,
YORK,
Railroad and Inrestment Secnrities
J
Miscellaneons Secnrities
MILLS BUILDING (3d Floor.)
In
Investors wishing to buy or sell are Invited to call
Prompt and personal attention
or correspond.
given to all orders.
R.
)
BANKKRS,
„
Make collection of Drafts, Notes, DWIdendi and
Coupons throngboat the United States and Canada
)
&
Green
83 WALL, l*TRKET.
STATE AND CITT BONDS OF GEORGIA, also
8BCURITIK8 OF THE CENTRAL RR. A BANK.
INO CO. OF GEORGIA, A SPECIALTY.
BeoelTe deposlu aobject to check at •igbt and
allow Interest on balance*.
^ ..
Deal In Railroad Bonds, Stat' Coantr and Mnnl
Simon Borg
on Commission, for cash or on marNew York Stook
Ail deposits subject t*^ checit al sight.
Particular attention to orders by mail or telegram
BROKER,
RoomB25*a6.
BANKEB8,
6 \rmll Street, Newj¥ork,
No. 20
sell
DOUGLASS GHEEN,
A. E. IIATKMAN,
CHAKLKS K. CoON,
A. Dutenhofer,
Dealer
elpal Securltlee.
Buy and
Exchange.
Interest allowed on daily balances.
INVKJfTMENT SKCWKITIKS.
&
York.
FIRST-CLASS UrVESTBIEBiTS.
WALL STREET,
4'i
Kapeoial attention ({Wen to snpplylnK hlKh-claH
Chrystie
Sons,
Sistare's
16 & 18 Broad Street, New York,
131 Soatk TUrd Street, FUladelpkla,
Connected by Private Wire with Main OBoe, Naw
DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT SBCCRITIHS.
IN
Geo. K.
gin, all Securities dealt In at the
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 10 WALL ST.« MBW SOaK.
all
Co.,
BANKERS,;
AND DEALERS
.
Co.,
Order* for Stocks and Bonda executed at
&
HOLT
sold
on commission
Stock Exchange. Advanceslmade on
paper and other securities.:.
SOLD.
FOR SALE.
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT BONDS,
payinjf Investtir 4>^ to OV4 per cent per
annum.
Particulars on applicutiun.
A. E,
HACHFIELD,
T»1'1.\B
STREET
@FedFRASER