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MAGAZINE,
MERCHANTS’
HUNT’S
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES.
lEntered, according to act of Congress, in the year 1882, by Wk. E. Dana & Co., In the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.J
REPRESENTING THE
VOL
INDUSTRIAL AND
NO. 891.
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1882.
35!
the certification or
CONTENTS.
87
Certifying Chcclrs..
Statements of Louis¬
ville A Nashville
The Financial Situation
John Bright and the Egyptian
Income
88
90
92
Difficulty
THE
and
Monetary
Commercial
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
GAZETTE.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
New York Local Securities
BANKERS’
Foreign Ex¬
change, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Money Market.
Railroad
9G
-Stocks
Range in Prices at
Stock Exchango
evade” the
CHRONICLE.
THE
the N. Y.
THE
97
Earnings and Bank
Returns
Investments, and
and Corporation
State, City
Finances...
COMMERCIAL TIMES.
105 I Breadstuils
105 I Dry Goods
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
92
95
98
99
device” “in order to
and to pay a check on a demand
“resorts
prohibition
;
to any
funds, bears
evading the
penalty for certification—-for (1) it is done with that pur¬
pose. and (2) results in an equal liability on the part of
certification, when there is not sufficient
wonderful resemblance to a “ device” for
for
a
the bank.
only speak ^oi this extreme phase of the question
of the situation, if the law could
101
be strictly enforced.
The broker’s business is just as legi¬
Ill timate as the merchant’s. His transactions, however, are so
We
100
to
illustrate the seriousness
113
large that they cannot be bridged over except through
the banks.
Possibly his exchanges may reach a million
dollars or more in a day; but to start the day with that
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is published in
New York every Saturday morning.
balance, or to rush his checks in so as to meet his pay¬
[Entered at the Post Office, New York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter. 1 ments, is simply impracticable.
Out of this necessity has
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE !N ADVANCE:
grown up a practice of certifying checks, so as to effect,
$10 20.
For One Year (including postage)
through a hank credit, the transfer of the securities bought
For Six Months
do
0 10.
Annual subscription iu London (including postage}
£2 7s.
and sold, the account being made good any time before
do
do
do
1 8s.
Six mos.
Subscriptions will lie coutiuued until ordered stopped by a written the close of bank hours. Of course, in theory this is a prac¬
order, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
for Remittances unless made hv Drafts or Post-Office Monev Orders.
tice full of danger to the banks, for those doing the busi¬
A neat tile cover is furnished at 50 cents: postage on the same is 18
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
eents.
ness cover in this way daily an amount many times their cap¬
Liverpool Office.
The office of the Chronicle in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown’s Build¬
ital; and yet experience shows that the losses directly result¬
ings, where subscriptions and advertisements will be Taken at the
ing have been almost nominal. In fact, we scarcely know
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM B. DANA. 1
WILLIAM B. DANA & 00., Publishers,
a case, except where the certification was obtained through
JOHN G. FLOYD.
5
79 & 81 William Street, NSW YORK.
Post Office Box 958.
deceit—and no bank, whether engaged in Wall Street busi¬
ness or not, is wholly safe against fraud—in which loss has
CER1IF YJNO CHECKS.
very
^Ite (Lvhvomctc.
The section of the
visions
Bank law which contains
respecting the
much discussion and
the pro¬
certification of checks is causing
no
little disturbance in
Wall Street
openly disobey the
law, and yet there are business usages and customs of as
long standing as the banks themselves, which cannot be
circles.
Of course, no one proposes to
changed in a day, and in fact can never
cept in form.
be changed ex¬
followed.
arguing in favor of the present custom.
We should be rejoiced to see it replaced by a mechanism
requiring the credit of no bank to support it. Any prac¬
tice which gives even an appearance of weakness to any
Still
we are
not
national system is indefensible, if it can be
changed without violence to ordinary business routine. We
do claim however, that a usage which is the natural de¬
velopment of a department of business, should not and in
tact can not arbitrarily be set aside. It may be prohibited
by legislation, but some way of avoiding the prohibition
will be devised, as for instance has always been the case
with regard to the law fixing penalties against receiving
usurious interest and other like laws.1
Statutes cannot
unmake commercial customs and requirements, for they
are a law unto themselves.
Evasions will either thwart
such enactments or public sentiment will prevent enforce¬
part of the
provision was before the Senate, we took
exception to it mainly because of its general appli¬
cation—so broad and sweeping in its terms, as to
interdict not only the common practice in stock transfers,
but every certification where the check is even a dollar in
excess of the depositor’s balance.
If such a law’ could be
enforced in its letter it would affect the merchant’s trans¬
actions as well as the broker’s, for there are days when
the former draw’s checks before his deposit and there¬
ment or conviction.
fore in excess of his balance, which if taken for certifica¬
In the present case, as is well known, the law is met
tion must he dishonored.
It maybe claimed that when
certification is demanded
and there is not sufficient through an entire cessation of the business of certifying
checks.
Congress made such certification a crime, so
money, the check may be paid instead of being certified.
the banks, to avoid the least danger of committing the
Perhaps so;—but is not even that an evasion ? Remember
It may be
the law pronounces the bank officer a criminal, liable to crime, gave up that class of business wholly.
said that writing on a check (l accepted” instead of
imprisonment—a fearful alternative—if he either makes
When this
THE CHRONICLE.
68
'“certified” is
a
mere
And
subterfuge—an evasion.
so
r
peace,
[VOL. xxxv.
but apparently complete harmony ia as faTofT^
For a brief period a reorganization of the
board
perhaps it is in one sense—as paying the check would be
with Pool-Commissioner Fink as President—it was in
any other assumption by the bank of the liability if
the
there was not sufficient money to meet it; but as the Louisville & Nashville, years ago, that Mr. Fink first
statute is a penal one, and as there can be no crime com¬ acquired and established his reputation in railroad mat
mitted under it except the very one the law describes, is ters—was looked to as offering a satisfactory solution of
not the evasion one that the penalty cannot be made to the whole difficulty, but even this hope was doomed to
apply to ? Besides it is for the “wilful violation” of the disappointment, for the trunk lines would not listen to the
act that the punishment is provided, and as the banks Commissioner’s proposition of a severance of his relations
ever.
-or
take this
course
under the
with them.
advice of counsel that the
But while fully conscious of the prevailing discord,
and
“acceptance” is not forbidden but is lawful, it is claimed
in
that
any event their action cannot be construed to be cognizant of^ the mischief it must work to this large
wilful.”
piece of railroad property, the average stockholder yet
Such is the present situation of this controversy.
We sought to persuade himself that the harm thus done
would find compensation in the handsome increase in both
see no reason to suppose that it has reached its final phase.
•On the contrary we are inclined to believe that the conflict gross and net earnings which all the company’s weekly
covers principles and
prejudices that are irreconcilable. and monthly^ reports were showing. On mileage increased
Perhaps an interpretation of this law by the department at about 10 per cent, the weekly statements of earnings
Washington will confirm, or for the time being change almost invariably showed an increase above 15 percent
the expedient to be adopted.
But however that may be, and this was not unnaturally accepted as an evidence of
there is beyond a doubt a growing sentiment, among continuing prosperity.
In the matter of expenses the
results
the less intelligent classes in the country, opposed to the
appeared to be even more gratifying. Though the
It is of no use to ignore road, unlike Western and Northern roads, had not sus.
existence of national banks.
this fact, for the sentiment is being cultivated by the tained any great increase of its expenses in the early
representatives of both parties, and is we believe the ani¬ months of 1881 on account of the severe winter
mus of the hostile bank legislation.
Mr. Beck does not weather, and consequently did not in this particular have
believe, for he is too intelligent to believe, that a means of diminishing expenses in the present year in
he can• force capital to do what is not profitable or safe. comparison, yet the 1882 expenses did not materially
By his restrictive measures he is rather seeking to weaken increase, and in two months were actually less than in
the national system, and it would only accord with the aim 1881, notwithstanding that business was considerably
and desires of those who act with him, if the silver cer¬ heavier and the company operated 185 more mile3 of road.
tificate and check certification measures were to drive Thus it seemed that increasing receipts and diminishing
banking capital into the State system. If not, he gives expenses were combining to swell the net earnings. For
notice that something worse will come.
A Washington illustration, in January net earnings this year were
correspondent this week reports him as saying that “ the reported at $343,196, against $250,394 last year, an
banks were heaping up wrath to come by their repeated increase of $92,802, or 37 per cent ; in February
evasions” of his laws!
$371,441, against $201,569 in 1881, an increase of
Are the merchants of the country ready for such a $169,872, or fully 84 per cent ; in March $509,551,
^change ? Do they wish their banks to be converted against $361,465, a gain of $148,086, or 40 per cent;
into State organizations ?
It must be left for them and for the five months $1,977,816, against $1,436,995, a
to determine this question.
There is even now but gain of $540,821, or 38 per cent. As far, then, as these
one
section of the national law which keeps the official returns were concerned, there was nothing to dis¬
body of our city banks within its control. Alter that courage the expectation that there would be no interrup¬
provision and the most of them would be outside of tion of the regular dividends.
Even as late as two weeks ago came a semi-annual state¬
Mr. Beck’s jurisdiction in a night.
Otherwise the country
The June net were
banks are likely to change first, and whenever they de¬ ment of the same favorable tenor.
termine that the circulation privileges are not profitable, estimated at somewhat less than in 1881, but even that
it will be very easy to drive them out of the system, and left an increase for the six months of over half a million
banks in the reserve cities will soon follow.
In view of dollars.
True, there was some uncertainty as to the
the situation, then, it is well to ask ourselves whether the interest requirement, but allowing for a pretty consider¬
revival and substitution of State bank systoms would be able increase there would still be a very fair surplus. The
harmful to our material interests ?
Would not the laws total net was given at $2,528,200, against $2,010,706 in
of trade in this age of quickened communication rectify the corresponding six months of 1881.
In the preceding
the currency evils which existed when previously under six months of this same fiscal year, namely, the period from
State authority ?
July to January, net were only $2,208,028 (or over $300,000 less), and yet the company managed not only to pay
INCOME
STATEMENTS OF LOUISVILLE & its regular 3 per cent dividend, but to lay aside a surplus
NASHVILLE.
of $96,857 besides.
It is undeniable that net earnings
The passing of the dividend on Louisville & Nashville, alone did not suffice to accomplish this, for there was an
though to be commended in the circumstances, will be a income from “investments, etc.,” of $319,014. But as
great disappointment to many of the stockholders. It the company holds among its assets a large mass of securi¬
was
known that there was serious
disagreement in ties, this item, though eliciting some unfavorable com¬
the board of directors not only as to details of
manage¬ ment, was quite generally regarded as bsm^bona fide and
ment, but upon the broad question of the policy to be pur¬ belonging strictly to the half-year’s accounts. And for
sued in the affairs of the corporation.
It was further this reason it was believed that to the net earnings of 2£
known that the schism in the board was
daily growing millions for the second half year there would in the final
more
pronounced, and that all efforts at healing were return be added as income from investments about the
proving abortive. The resignation of several directors at same amount as in the previous half year; so the net earn¬
one time seemed
likely to lead to a restoration of internal ings alone for this last half year being reported as greater
-“
,
“
;
-
a
j edit
23,
t8;3i]
THE
earnings for the full year .are reported at
$4,539,758, while for the first half year they were reported
as
$2,208,028 and for the second half $2,528,200, or
$4,736,228 together, a difference of $196,470. If we use
the corrected figures for the first half year ($2,241,050),
this difference is $33,022 greater, and amounts to
net
thaiTthiTtotal income in the first half, it was felt that com¬
periods the company in the last half might
charge to the full amount of the
“income from investments” and yet do as well as in
the first half, when, as said, it paid 3 per cent and carried
forward a surplus of $96,857. From the full year’s
exhibit, now submitted, it is evident that these assump¬
tions were erroneous, and that the last half-year’s exhibit,
far as through its incompleteness or its inaccuracy it
paring the two
increase
its interest
In other words, according to the yearly
the second half
statement, the net earnings for
them, was positively misleading.
The only really new item in the yearly statement is that
allowing $ lid, 000 for a “possible loss on Georgia Railroad
lease;” but had the result been what was expected from
the half-yearly exhibits the year’s surplus would be suf¬
that. As the Georgia is
the Louisville & Nashville and the Central of
Georgia, jointly, the total “possible loss” to the two
companies would appear to be $220,000. The road having
been leased only since the 1st of April, 1881, this would
seem rather a large loss thus early in the lease, especially
the road has been one of the most profitable in the
take care even of
as
with the
last
South; and the actual result contrasts sharply
remark in the Louisville & Nashville report only
October, that it was believed the lease would “return
almost $230,000 smaller than actually reported
only two short weeks ago. It is claimed that the
June earnings have turned out less than expected; but it
is really surprising that with but this one month to
estimate a mistake of such a serious nature as this should
be made.
Besides is it not a little remarkable that any one
with any knowledge at all about the company’s.affairs
year are
support to
ficient- to
leased to
traffic
$229,492.
as
lent
89
CHRONICLE.
June when
they had really been only $320,893, as would appear from
the yearly total ? Accepting these latter figures as correct,
however, what is the reason for the extraordinary falling off
from June last year,when the net earnings were $573,710?
There is, we presume, some way of explaining these con¬
should estimate net
receipts at $550,385 for
flicting statements, but at
cable to
present they are
simply inexpli¬
us.
understand are the figures giving the
In the first
income from investments, or “ other income.”
“profit even from the first.” For the year ended March six months’ exhibit this appeared for $319,014, and, as said
31, 1882, the Georgia earned $656,892 net, or $56,892
above, when the earning3 statement for the second six
more than the $600,000 that has to be paid over to it
months came out, it was supposed by many that an equal
under the lease; but out of net $207,371 was paid for
amount could be counted on for that period.
But the total
betterments and $16,409 in “extension of Athens branch,”
for the full year appears to be considerably less than that
together $223,780. If the lessee, rather than the lessor,
given for the first half of the year, that is, the amount for the
has to pay for these betterments, this would account for the
twelve months is but $252,598, while for the six months
$220,000 possible loss. Perhaps it is called a “possible”
Instead, therefore, of about
it was stated to be $319,014.
loss because the outlook for a further increase in net the
$600,000 income from other sources, as the first half-yearly
present year is good, or because a smaller sum will be
statement led some to expect, we have about $350,000
required for betterments in the future, or from both less.
This, together with the $230,000 in which earnings
causes, so that it is hoped to make good in the second
were overstated, would, if we allow for some minor items,
year of the lease the loss in the first.
account for the difference in surplus between the halfBut though this item of $110,000 explains in one par¬
ticular the difference between the result reached in the yearly statements and the year’s exhibit as now made
It is possible that a partial explanation of this
half-yearly exhibits and that in the full year’s exhibit, it public.
matter is to be found in the fact that the pledge of the com¬
accounts for only a small part of that difference.
The
half-yearly exhibits seemed to point to a surplus of nearly pany’s investments as security for the 10 million
trust bonds may have left it witnout any income from
$100,000 for each six months’ period, or about $193,000
such investments in the last six months.
Yet the
for the two together, after paying 6 per cent on the stock,
income from these securities was to be devoted, as far as
while in the full year’s statement there is a surplus of no
it went, to the payment of the interest on these trust
than $84,256, allowing, too, for only one 3 per cent
bonds, and would of course diminish the amount that the
dividend, instead of two. If we add on the $110,000 for
company had to pay out of earnings for this purpose. But
possible loss, we would have a total of $194,256, or about the
it now seems that not only has all this income been ab¬
that reached in the half-yearly statements. Hence the
sorbed for interest, but there is a large coincident increase
discrepancy unexplained is, roughly, the amount of $543,in the amount of interest charged against net earnings,
second 3 per cent dividend would call for. As
000 which
to the charges for interest, rentals and • taxes, these were making a total increase in the interest requirement in the
second half year very much greater than could be the
given for the first six months at $1,886,285, on which
basis the total for the year would have been $3,772,570, case, especially as there was already in the first half year
Did, then, the 28 millions of
whereas the actual total is $4,054,200, or pretty nearly quite a heavy addition.
stocks and bonds held as pledge for the trust bonds con¬
$300,000 more. But as to this it may be said that it was
tribute nothing at all towards the payment of this interest?
anticipated that interest would be heavier in the second
half year, especially as the company in April last placed Certainly the Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis stock
must have supplied something.
And if this was the only
$10,000,000 trust bonds; and if the increase here noted
income of this kind, it is pertinent to ask, what made the
represents the total increase it is just about what it was
amount so large in the first six months ?
What source of
generally expected to be.
was
in
that
income
there
the first six months
did not exist
On the basis of the statement given out for the last six
months of the year, showing net earnings larger by over in the second ?
Still, accepting the yearly statement as correct, the
$300,000 than in the first six months, net revenues would
have increased even faster than the interest charge, leaving showing is not so unfavorable as some would have us
Compared with the previous fiscal year there is
the amount remaining for stock out of net earnings believe.
increase of $1,042,175 in gross earnings, and of
somewhat larger in the second half year than in the first
The
half year. But there would seem reason to doubt the $341,240 in net. Thus there has been progress.
The total really unsatisfactory feature in J;he company’s condition,
correctness of the exhibit for the last half year,
a
Equally difficult to
more
same as
a
an
90
THE CHRONICLE.
have before had occasion to
remark, is the enormous
addition within recent years to the company’s indebted¬
ness, entailing a large burden in the shape of interest.
For instance, in the fiscal year just closed the fixed
charges and taxes are reported as $4,054 200 ; in the
previous fiscal year they were only $3,079,088. Conse¬
quently, instead of paying G per cent, as in 1880-81, it
could pay only 3 per cent.
The surplus ($84,256), undis¬
tributed, would make somewhat less than \ per cent more
on the stock;
and if we add to this the $110,000 of pos¬
sible loss on the Georgia lease, the surplus would be
equivalent to about 1 per cent on the stock, which, added
to the 3 per cent paid, would make 4 per cent earned
as we
altogether during the
It will be
year.
that it is the increased interest
[Vol. XXXV,
.Under these
circumstances, and with the freight 'war
ended, it is not at all surprising that the stock market
has been strong to buoyant during the week.
The
advance
which
Fourth
of
commenced
immediately
after
the
July
holiday has
been
practically
The professionals started the
unchecked.
movement, but
as it gathered force from the
very encouraging reports
regarding the crops and from the foreign news the
ordinary speculator commenced to buy. Now commission
brokers report large orders from the interior and
greater
enthusiasm among outsiders than has been witnessed
for
many months, or indeed since early last year.
Of course
the speculative craze has been fostered by
glowing accounts
of the immediate prospective value of this or
that
property, and these statements and a little adroit manipu¬
lation have readily enticed purchasers of stocks
which
under other circumstances would probably not have
been
touched. No heed has been given to the fact that
very many
stocks are well watered, that the labor troubles have resuited in losses to the railroad companies, that the eastbound movement over the trunk lines is yet
light, that there
is likely to be greater competition this fall for'thro
ugh busi¬
ness than was ever before
known, and that we are approach¬
ing a period of the year when money usually becomes active.
Regardless of these and all similar considerations, there
has seemed to be but one desire, and that was to
get pos¬
requirement
eating up the stockholders’ dividends. And this
augmented indebtedness is the direct outgrowth of the comj
pany’s policy of indiscriminate expansion, in which many
roads
of doubtful value—badly
constructed, poorly
equipped, and having but an inadequate traffic—were
secured” to the system on far from advantageous terms.
In the current fiscal year it seems likely that the interest
charge will be even larger. TVe have already alluded to
the 10 million trust bonds placed in April.
These could
not have counted for more than a quarter of a year’s in¬
terest in the late fiscal year.
Then the $3,792,000 obligagations incurred on account *>f the Louisville Cincinnati & session of and hold stocks. There are some properties
Lexington—these probably stand for only half a year’s having real merit, the rise in which is probably justified,
interest, as the purchase dates from November 1, and it would be reasonable to look for a still further im¬
1881.
In these two particulars, then, will the inter¬ provement even now.
On the other hand, there aw
est
charge be increased.
On the other hand, the others which have been sharply advanced by the aid of
outlook
for
larger earnings would seem to be manipulation, which no prudent person should buy. But
quite favorable. In the late fiscal year the company’s at such times as these it is to be expected that the chaff
business suffered not a little from the contraction in the will
mingle with the wheat, and not until the speculative
cotton movement, though as part offset it carried an
fever
subsides will such properties find their proper level.
aug¬
mented supply of grain from the West to the South, the In the meantime, and while the enthusiasm
continues, the
latter section being compelled by the drought to import
professionals are likely to market their properties, and
food supplies on a larger scale than ever before.
when
the stocks, valuable or otherwise, are well
This
distributed,
year the South is assured of such a large harvest of grain- they will be in a good position suddenly to turn the mar¬
that it is claimed she will be able to export some of it. ket downward,
greatly to the dismay of those outsiders
This of course will inure to the benefit of Southern roads. who bought the last lot.
Then as far as cotton ife concerned, the outlook at present
Money continues in good supply on call, but it does not
is for a much better crop than last year, which will also follow7 that it wdll so remain for
any length of time.
swell railroad business.
Tobacco and other crops, too, Banks ai*e now
unwilling to make long loans, except at
appear to be doing well. Further, the outlay on the roads full rates, and commercial paper of long date is not
acquired of late years should soon be reduced to smaller readily negotiable. Lenders are freely offering money on
proportions, so that altogether the road’s prospects, though cali/but at the first indication of more than temporary
not glowing, may not be said to be discouraging.
activity they will be likely to restrict their offerings in
such a manner and to such an extent as to produce strin¬
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
gency. The last clearing-house statement showed an average
There has been no check this week to the development of $65,929,300 specie,
$25,031,600 legal-tenders, and
of the favorable conditions which have of late so $321,603,800 deposits.
These three items compare as fol¬
brightened business prospects. It looks at the moment as lows with previous dates.
if the present year was to be one of abundance all over the
Specie.
Legal Tenders.
Deposit*.
country. This is not only true of wheat, nor is it true
$65,989,900
$19,218,400
$297,250,806
alone of any special sections, but seems to be the report April 29
June
3
53,692,900
24,922,600
298.057,600
56,124,500
respecting everything we grow everywhere. Of course July 1
25,648,800
305,369,100
65,929,300
25,031,600
321,603,800
there is time yet for disappointment in some important July 15
The decrease in specie from April 29 to June 3 was
particulars, for eggs set are not eggs hatched. Cotton
does not always fulfill the July promise, for it did not last caused by the export of gold to Europe.
The gain in
year; corn, backward at the start, will need a fine fall to legal tenders in that interval v'as due to the movement
redeem it, and on that crop hangs cheap pork, and thus in from the interior.
The gain in gold since June 3 is the
a measure the prices of other meats.
But these thoughts result of the Treasury disbursements for interest and
suggest only possible drawbacks, and to give them much called bonds. The next call for bonds falls due August
consideration now is perhaps uncalled for, or at least does 1st, when $15,000,000 will be redeemable, and on that
not accord with the spirit of the hour,
especially as the date the quarterly interest on the extended 5 per cents,
latest European accounts, both as to crops and
politics, amounting to $3,513,159, will be payable. Last year the
make it look as if our surpluses, whether large or
small, demand upon this centre from the interior began during
were likely to find
the first week in August
eager markets.
The surplus reserve on the
that is
“
seen
-
jxjit
33, 18i3.J
and by the
the
from
$15,842,375 for the week ended July 30, having been
$18,471,275 for the week ended July 16, to $6,643,576
the week ended * August 27. In 1879 the surplus
fell from $13,614,825 in the last week in July to
$3,759,650 for the week ended August 27. In each of
the years named the drain continued until about the mid¬
of December. The surplus reserve last Saturday was
$10,559,950, and it is not likely that there will be any
July of that year was $10,030,725,
August there was a deficiency of\$2,568,025.
That thi3 movement was not exceptional is ,shown by
fact that in 1880 the surplus reserve was reduced
consideration, and also the shipment
Europe, which was solely on account of the
the following will indicate the character of
into
30th of
end of
-
Sul»-Treasury operations,
dle
will
July 30,
in 1880, and
material increase by the end of the month, so that we
have say 11 millions surplus, against 10 millions
1881, 16 millions at the corresponding date
14 millions at the same time in 1879. We know no reason
the demand from the interior will be as
Gold
>*■
which have been drawn
$
$
York Associat’d
Banks, July 1
Rew
against
We learn of purchases of wheat
on direct orders from Germany, which indicates that there
will be a comparatively urgent demand from the Continent
in consequence of short supplies and increased consump¬
It is reported that during the week round lots of
tion.
New York Chicago & St. Louis preferred stock have been
placed on the Continent, and that $3,000,000 Northern
Pacific 6s have been sold to German banks.
This latter
negotiation may scon have its effect upon the exchange
market.
The following shows relative prices of leading
bonds and stocks in London and New York at the opening
gradually increase.
will
each
day.
**
Lov.d'n
$
U.S.4s.c. 11919
U.S.3%s 10055
40-46
Erie
Lond'n N.Y.
Lond'n N.Y. Lond'n N.Y.
119-19
110%
119-08
110%,
120-20
119%
130-29
10055
10104
103
101-04
101-04
120U
U>2%
101*4
102
40-40
40%
40*4
40-46
0810
97%
119
98-10
138-50
188
N. Y. C..
185-37
135-37
134%
Reading
80161
61U
30-10+
9810
Ill. Cent.
188 32
Esch’ge,
*
bullion. *
60
Expressed in their New
Reading on basis
40-34
9810
98-10
138-31
138%
188 50
186%
135-37
1S5%
61%
186-37
135
30-77+
61*4
80-77+
4-90%'
4-90*6
4-90*4
4-90*4
4G-40
102%
40%
97%
40%
07%
139-30 138%
135 37 134%
30-41+
«0%
40%
mt
97%
188%
135*4
con.
2d
cables.
Includes gold
Lorul'n N.Y.
prices.
prices. pHces.* prices. prices*
prices.* prices. prices.* prices. prices.*
17,112,300
56,124,500 25,648,800 76,415,600
35,500,474
163,171,660
U.8.Tre«ae’ry,July 1. *148,506,389 40,947,835
Interior Nat’l Banks
41,000,000
47,851,623 40.310,213 50,000,000
estimated, July 1.
93,612,774
252,482,517 106,006,848 289,587,260
Total
*
N.Y.
July 21.
July 20.
July 19.
July 18.
July 17.
ders and
$
others
against outgoing securities,
against the negotiation of loans, and still others
actual shipments of grain.
Futures are offering in some¬
what liberal amounts, and it is now probable that the
supply of commercial bills drawn against grain cargoes
Bank Notes
Bank Notes.
$1,463,857
market lias been gradually
better supply of bills, some of
foreign exchange
weakening, owing to the
The
Legal Ten¬
Ooki.
$3,204,857
1,741,000
$1,711,000
1881.
ders and
1,456,000
$909,857
*902,000
1,456,000
839,000
Gam.
year.
Gold.
Net Loss.
$909,857
......
exported this week
Total
last, and therefore we may look
for corresponding results by the end of August.
The
Treasury may be expected to accumulate during this
month about all that it will pay out on August 1st, when
there will be returned to the market the amount drawn
On July 1st the Treasury held of gold, legal
from it.
tenders and bank notes only 189 millions, against 193
millions June 1st, 190 millions May 1st, 199 millions April
1st and 209 millions March 1st.
The following table
will show the gold and legal tenders in the banks and
the Treasury at the corresponding dates of this and last
Legal Ten¬
$...
net..
Interior movement
this year as it was
1882.
Italian loan,
this week’s
Banks. Out of Banks
Into
reserve
for not expecting that
of gold to
return.
for
urgent
91
THE CHRONICLE.
4-90*4
York equivalent.
value.
of $50, par
gold and legal tenders
The Bank of England lost £12,500 bullion during the
in the interior national banks for this year is based upon
week, but gained 11-16 per cent in the proportion of re¬
the assumption that there has been no material change
serve to liabilities. The Bank of France reports an increase
since the detailed statement of May 19th, and the
of 3,125,000 francs gold and a decrease of 230,000 francs
figures for last year are made up from the Comptroller’s silver. The Bank of Germany since our last has lost
report, though we have to estimate the deduction from
1,460,000 marks. The following exhibits the amount of
the specie item for silver holdings.
From the foregoing bullion
in each of the principal European banks this week
This estimate
+
of the amount of
surroundings of the money
fall months is easily obtained.
idea of the
an
the
market during
for the week, exclusive of a net
transfer of $2,030,921 from the Assay Office, have resulted
in a gain, which is a loss to the banks, of $909,857.
The
The
\
change except at St. Louis,
where the rate has fallen to par, and as mail advices report
large receipts of new wheat the decline in exchange is
accounted for. This indicates an early demand upon this
centre for funds with which to move the grain crop.
The interior movement for the week is shown by the
exchanges show no
Y.
Currency
Gold
Received.
Shipped.
$1,710,000
25,000
$811,000
$1,741,000
$939,000
r
Account
gold on
and paid
of the latter amount
going to
$1,000,000, the whole
week doubtless very nearly
condition of the banks. Taking this
The bank statement of last
reflected the actual
Gold.
Silver.
£
£
£
£
previous week
division of the stock of c<£n of the Bank
as the Bank itself gives no
|3p Tlie above gold and silver
is merely popular estimate,
of Germany
point.
Treasurer
received the following
from the
Custom House.
Consisting of—
28,000
America received $300,000
of the associated banks during the week,
Europe.
Silver.
Duties.
TJ. S.
Gold.
'-3
—'—
The Bank of
out
Total
Date.
Total
Gold.
26,596,686
23,665,099
R».nlr nf Tkiffland
24,831,752 49,446,052
46,233,198
38,867,102
Bank of Franee
7,252,000 21,750,000
21,022,500
Bank of Germany ...'— 7,007,500
71,202,052
69,539,700 67,255,698 58,680,438
Total this week
71,041,470
59,084.295
67,319,401
09,505.779
The Assistant
Receipts at ami Shipments from N.
July 21, 1881.
July 20, 1882.
information on that
following.
-
corresponding date last year.
Treasury operations
domestic
4
and at the
$103,120 42
299,196 46
442,815 26
904,163 83
406,914 07
418,168 59
July 14....
“
15....
“
17....
"
18....
“
19
“
...
20....
Total...
,
Notes.
Silver
Silver
Dollars.
Certificates.
$1,000
$104,000
133,000
170,000
158,000
154,000
$281,000
$19,000
203,000
288,000
667,000
36,000
67,000
1,000
215,000
34,000
65,000
1,000
199,000
55,000
21.000
$242,000 $3,000
$2,874,378 63 $1,858,000
$774,000
92
THE CHRONICLE.
JOHN BRIGHT AND THE EGYPTIAN DIFFI¬
CULTY.
The retirement of Mr. Bright from
Mr. Gladstone’s
Cabinet was for some days looked
upon by many in this
country as a somewhat serious matter for the British
Government.
His position was not
properly understood.
There can be no doubt that he has been a tower of
strength to Mr. Gladstone for
opposition and when in office
lieve that it
between
was
the
back, both when in
and we can readily be¬
with mutual regret the official connection
two
statesmen
Bright is opposed to all
his views.
His bitter
cost him his seat for
years
;
sundered.
was
But -Mr.
and he has never concealed
opposition to the Crimean struggle
wars ;
Manchester at the general election in
Mr. Cobden and others who acted with him were
1857.
similarly punished. In peace times he is a favorite with the
English people; but in war times he finds himself, as a rule,
In the circumstances, his retirement
very much alone.
•was a
gain rather than a loss to Mr. Gladstone. The
presumption, indeed, is that his presence in the Cabinet
had much to do with that
policy of delay which has
added greatly to the
gravity of the situation.
It is not our business at
present to inquire into the
principles of the great Quaker statesman.
Mr. Bright’s
honesty and integrity have never been called in question,
and, in spite of his opposition on many occasions to the
public sentiment of his fellow-countrymen, his patriotism
has never been doubted.
His principles
are’undoubtedly
sound at bottom.
of
War has been
one
of the
greatest
curses
[VOL. XXXV.
tancy which is almost painful to contemplate.
How
ters will
mat
finally shape themselves remains doubtful. Mr
Gladstone, however, rightly or wrongly, has been true
to
the principles on which he
originally acted. He has taken
no
undue advantage of the
opportunity afforded by the
success of the bombardment.
Of course he has not
halted
in the work of
preparation to enter Egypt and to
restore
order.
But he repudiates all idea of
conquest, and
invites co-operation.
He reveals no disposition to
rob
either the Sultan or the Khedive of his
rights; and to the
nascent national sentiments of the
Egyptian people he
would do no violence.
He is
evidently anxious to carry
with him the public sentiment of .the
civilized world; and
he is resolved to avoid as far as
possible giving any cause
of
quarrel to the other powers. If the Conference can
help toward the solution of the difficulty, he prefers to
act
in concert with them.
If the Conference
cannot, or
not, help, he is supposed to be willing to assume
the
entire responsibility.
To such a course even Mr.
will
could
Bright
hardly himself object.
If Mr. Gladstone shall succeed
in
restoring the status
in Egypt, and at the same time preserve the
European
concert, it will be to his credit. We are not
wholly with¬
quo
evidence that he is
making progress towards that end.
France is showing signs of a
disposition to take part in
the work of protection and of
restoring order. It is not
out
improbable that the Sultan may be induced to send a
given number of troops to act for a given time under the
direction of
the
Khedive.
humanity.
Such
an
arrangement will
It has too often been waged without good leave Egypt
practically as it was. It will imply the
reason or,
rather, for reasons which were radically wrong. abandonment of the
country by the foreign troops, at a
Tinder the guise of
asserting national dignity or defend¬ fixed time, or as soon as order has been restored and
the
ing national honor, might has in too many instances government re-established. We
fear, however, that sooner
trampled upon right, and the strong have devoured the or later similar difficulties will
present themselves
weak.
and
It it i> well that that there should be
a
which
powerful protest against
Mr.
Bright has
war ;
exerted
in
a
standing
the
interests
of
will not soon be forgotten.
Furthermore, it is
hoped that the time will soon come when a community of
interest, among the
peoples will make war next to im¬
possible. But that is not yet; and things being as they
are, it is often a positive wrong to allow the sword to rest
in its scabbard.
we
a
presented itself in Egypt, and
before, if there has been cause for blame
as
at
all it is to be found in the inaction of the
British Govern¬
ment at a time when an exhibition
of force would
have
brought Arabi Pasha
to
his
senses, and thus have
prevented the shedding of blood and the destruction of
property. It is certainly a misfortune that the necessity
should have arisen for the bombardment of
Alexandria.
But the
necessity had
-
arisen, and the British Government
had no choice but to conform to its
requirements. The
truth is, the
necessity existed long before action was taken.
It
began to exist the
out of
WL0\wtvm$z (ttomnizvcinl %xtQ\ish IJems
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-July
On—
Time.
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
situation had
have said
moment
the hands of the
and
and the influence
peace
Such
;
the work of pacification will have to be resumed.
.
.
Antwerp
Hamburg...
Berlin
Frankfort...
St.Petersb’g.
•
44
44
3 mos.
4 4
25*12
25*40
12*15
44
44
44
Genoa
Lisbon
Alexandria
New York...
..
Calcutta....
Hong Kong..
Shanghai....
26*10
44
60
July
8
Time.
Rate.
Short.
12*05
....
July
July
July
July
8
8
8
8
Short.
4*
44
44
Is.
Is.
....
25*20
20*45
20*45
20*45
....
325*20
325*45
July
July
312*17*2 July
8 Short
8 3 mos.
8 Short.
25*14
25*18
326 15
8 Short.
25*80
51ia’fi®511&i«
d’ys
...
Latest
Date.
46383l6%
463834618
4638'34618
44
7.
320*66
'318*48
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
23^323^
Short.
Bilbao
Bombay..
20*64
18*45
ii
Madrid
Da d i
Rate.
3 mos. 12,41u 312*5
Short. 12-2
312*3
3 mos. 25*45 ,2»25*50
<<
20*64 'a 20*66
ft
20*64 320*66
Copenhagen.
Paris
Paris
Vienna
8.
7i»i8d.
7l5isd.
*
July
....
July
July
July
July
July
....
12*08
8
8
8
8
8
Short.
4 mos.
44
44
44
4*8418
Is. 8d.
IS. 31i6<l.
3s.
5s. 25ed.
..
Arabi wrested the
power
[From our
own
correspondent. I
Comptrollers ; it was intensified
London. Saturday. July 8, 1882.
when the massacres took
place in the streets of Alex¬
The dividends up«n the public funds
having been paid this
andria ; it became clamant when the rebel
chief, ignor¬ week, the supply of floating money has perceptibly increased,
ing the Conference, began in the very presence of the and the rates for discount
accommodation, as well as for loans,
British fleet to
strengthen the forts, and persisted in such has declined. For discount the quotation is now only 2 per
work in spite of
warnings and remonstrances. It was the cent, while short loans are .obtainable at 1 to 126 per cent.
duty of France as well as of England to act; but France There are not at present'the slightest indications of the value
of money improving.
On the contrary, owing to the gravity of
refusing, England had no longer any choice. She acted
the political situation, and to a more restricted trade, the
in a spirit of self-defense
; but she acted also as the right market is more
likely to keep in a very easy condition. The
arm of
Europe and in the cause of civilization. And Mr. open market rate of discount is 1 per cent below the official
Bright’s retirement, in the circumstances, has strengthened quotation*, but there is no reason at present for anticipating
rather than weakened the
The situation
as
Government.
between
the present moment
very
Egypt and the Powers
peculiar.
There is still
a
is at
hesi¬
that any reduction in the Bank rate is
likely to be made, as
the trade in autumn goods is now in operation, and there is
consequence some expectation that the supply of bills will be
augmented.
'
'
4
-
July
22,
1882.]
matter of course,
As a
93
CHRONICLE.
THE
The City
the condition of affairs in Egypt gives
of Rotterdam is
applying here fora loan of £415,000
The price of issue is 9336.
in four per cent bonds.
Messrs, tylatheson & Co.
are authorized to receive subscrip¬
jealousies which exist with regard tions to issue of $10,000,000
six per cent first mortgage sub¬
of so many Powers, lead to
the very natural conclusion that what is called the European sidy gold bonds of the Mexican National Railway Com¬
concert may in any case of emergency, or for the purpose of pany, which is specially secured by a Government subsidy of
suiting any particular interest, be speedily and unexpectedly $5,000,000 charged upon the customs duties of Mexico. The
dissolved. The difficulties to be encountered are very great. price of issue is fixed at 91 per eent, or £182 per bond of
The vacillation and cunning of the Ottoman people may be $1,000. The interest is payable in sterling in London or in
endured for a time, but there is a point beyond which no gov¬ dollars in New York.
returns have been issued, and on the whole
ernment which has any interest in its country’s welfare can be
expected to step. Egypt is obviously the greatest sufferer, and they are satisfactory. The net increase for the quarter amounts
£217,788, the increases being £502,011, and the decreases
must feel the effects of the present agitation for many yedrs to
The trade of many nations, and especially that of Great £284,223. Amongst the latter is a falling off of £145,000 in the
Britain, is already being directed over the old-fashioned routes, receipts from income and property tax, while from stamps
is
increase of £337,011. The customs receipts show
but it is scarcely probable that this will be tolerated long.
The Bank return shows changes incidental chiefly to the
increase of £65,000 and excise £15,000. For the year ended
net increase of £1.858,872. The following
30 there is
close of the half-year and the distribution of the dividends.
The total supply of bullion is now £24,092.598, against £26, the total revenue receipts for a series of quarters.
■Quarters ended.
924,402 last year, while the total reserve is £12,877,673, against
Dec. 31,
March 31,
30.
£15,126,432. The proportion of reserve to liabilities is 35 per
1882.
1831.
£
cent* against 44*4 per cent. The following are the present
4,652,000 19,352,006
4,706,000 5,230,000 4,764,000
grave anxieties. The
to that country and the presence
rise to
an
The
revenue
to
come.
there
an
an
June
a
are
June 30.
Sept.
quotations for money:
Per
cent.
3
Bank rate
Open-market rates—
30 and 60 (lays’ bills.
4 & 6
discount
interest allowed by the joint-stock
houses for deposits remain as follows:
Joint-stock banks
Diaoount houses at call
with 7 and 14
Do
2
2
@2 *8
months’ trade bills. 21sa>3i2
months' bills.
The rates of
3
Customs
Excise
Stamps
Land tax
Per cent.
Open, market rates—
4 months’ bank bills
6 months’ bank bills
M
banks and
2
Totals
position of the
the average quota¬
consols, of No. 40 mule
twist, fair 2d quality, the price of middling upland cotton, and
the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with the three
previous years:
1881.
1882.
£
26,961,925
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits
1880.
£
£
8,971,474
27,577,803
Go vernm’t securities. 15,050,990
Other securities
26,693,377
Res’ve of notes & coin 12,877,673
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 24,092,598
21,108,935
18.700,241
16.508,117
65,000
234,048
1,034,991
40u,000
130,000
389,588
Quarters
Customs
Excise
Stamps
Land tax
House duty...
Property and
£
income tax.
Post office
Dec.
31,
1880.
18S0.
£
£
4,556,000 5,376,000
5,430,000 6,700,000
2,619,769 2,892,941
5,880,000
27,255,000
68,000
502,000
1,049,000
3,130,000 11,720,528
1,860,000
1,790,000
410,000
80,000
1,726,000
9,800,000
7,030,000
1,633,000
.
380,000
1,247,698
1,212,080
4,880,462
June 30,
1882.
June 30,
1881.
357,058
31,
1881.
£
£
£
4,771,000 4,587,000 19,290,000
6,830,000 5,865,000 24,875,000
2.876,196 2,792,989 11,181,895
973,000
61,000
1.056,000
23,000
1,107.000
456,000
1,704,000
700.000
660,000
7,670,000
420,000
80,000
237,102
395.000
1,275,571
Miscellaneous.
ended.
March
7,000
118,000
12,000
1,570,000 1,677,000
Tel’gh service.
Crown lands..
Int. on advan’s
18.268,248
6,868,000
2,890,212
959,000
1,101,000
6,547,000
1,830,000
375,000
105,000
231,386
1,209,144 1.338,629
86,040,070
18,134,527 20,919,560 27,009.227 19,976,756 Year ended
Sept. 30,
1879.
27,547,970 27,601,205 29,479,770
4,814,810
6.094,531
6,479,995
27,440,333 26,538.494 32,831,860
15,410,383 15,537,90 L 16,780,050
450,000
Tel’gh service.
lands..
advan’s
Miscellaneous.
Annexed is a statement showing the present
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount,
tion for English wheat, the price of
775,000
618,000
1,670,000 1,740,000
income tax.
Post office
Crown
Iut. on
Per cent.
2
days’ notice.
2,739,488 2,960,828
12,000
10,000
103,000
20,000
Property and
£
£
6,295,000 8,212,000
House duty...
1882.
1882.-
1881.
£
Year ended
June 30,
135,000
403,666
1,265,057
1,705,000
,
375,000
95,000
244,193
1,172,735
2,005,000 11,035,000
1,760,000 6,712,000
405,000
80,000
364,240
1,595,000
390,000
1,249,201
1,379,739
5,093,102
19,539.664 27.869.124 19.758.968 8 1,181.198
The number of failures in England and Wales gazetted
26,921,402 29,112,322 35,248,657
Proportion of reserve
daring the week ending Saturday, June 24, was 225.
to liabilities
35*03
2 p. c.
2*2 p. c.
2*2 p. e.
number in the corresponding week of last year was 211, show¬
Bank rate
97 7a
3 p. c.
98^
lOlis
Consols
■
99^
42s. 4d
44s. 7d.
45s.4d.
ing an increase of 14, being a total decrease in 1882
67ed.
Eng. wheat, av. price 1 46s. lid.
6i3jgd.,
61°i(jd.
Mia. Upland cotton..
of 632.
The number of bills of sale published in Eng¬
6i3,*d.
9%d.
11
*4d.
loqd.
No. 40 mule twist
lOkpl.
93,603.000
land
and
Wales for the week ending June 24 was 887. The
Clearing-House ret’n. 177,860.000 133,651,000 119,514,000
The following are the current rates for discount at the lead¬ number in the corresponding week of last year was 983, show¬
ing a decrease of 96. The number published in
ing foreign centres:
Bank
Open
The number in the corresponding week of
same week was 35.
Bank
Open
market.
rate.
market.
rate.
Pr. ct
Pr. ct.
last
year was 29, showing an increase of 6. The number
Pr. ct.
Pr. ct.
4 'cc 4ba
15,126,432
20,768,837
17.013.442
Totals
The
to date
Ireland for the
gazetted
number
week ended Saturday, July 1, was 226. The
4
Geneva
in
the
week of last year was 207, showing an
corresponding
Amsterdam..
4'2>5
Genoa
Berlin
4
4
increase of 19, being a total decrease in 1882 to date of 583.
Copenhagen
Hamburg
5
Bombay
The number of bills of sale published in England and Wales
Frankfort....
4
Vienna
for the week ended July 1 was 914.
The number iu the cor¬
Tenders were received on Thursday by the Crown Agents for responding week of last year was 1,037, showing a decrease
the colonies for Jamaica Government four per cent debentures,
123, being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 659. The number
the rates at which applications were made being from 98 to published in Ireland for the same week was 23. The
100^4. The average price obtained was £99 9s. 8d.
in the corresponding week of last year was 25, showing a decrease
Tenders for £1,425,009 Treasury bills were opened on Mon¬ of two, being a net decrease, in 1882 to date of 237.
The following statistics of failures in the United Kingdom.
day at the Bank of England. The amounts allotted were in
bills at three months to the extent of £1,455,000, being £30,000
during 1881 and the first of 1882 have been compiled by
more than was asked for.
Tenders at £99 10s. 2d. and above Richard Seyd:—
•received in full. This is equal to a discount of nearly two per
The number of failures announced in the first half of the year
1882 has been 5,891, of which 620 are in the financial, wholesale
cent.
The Metropolitan Board of Works invite applications for and manufacturing branches of trade, and 5,271 in retail trade,
professional pursuits, builders, publicans, among the
£1,650,000 three per cent Metropolitan consolidated stock for classes,
&c.
follows:
The failures in the wholesale trades were distributed as
Metropolitan improvements. The price of the previous issues
During
tho
Parle
Brussels
....
....
....
....
••••
m
m
..
m
m
313
3 *2
3^
4
••••
....
..
3is
314
3i4
3*2
312
312
358
Madrid
8t. Petersburg
..
..
..
4
6
412
during the
6
..
..
of
number
Mr.
working
is about 98.
The
of the
following dividends have been declared by the directors
principal joint-stock banks and discount houses :
1881.
Lon¬
cent; United Discount Corporation, 6
Liverpool Commercial Banking Company, 10 per
Consolidated Bank, 10 per cent; Imperial Bank, 7 per
London & Westminster Bank, 18 per cent; Union Bank
don Joint-Stock, 15 per
per cent;
cent;
cent;
For
the year
London, 15 per cent; Birmingham Banking Company, 20 per
cent; Bristol & West of England Bank, 5 per cent; London &
Yorkshire Bank, 5 percent; Bank of Bombay, 7 per cent;
tional Discount Company, 12 per cent; Birmingham JointStock Bank, 20 per eent per annum.
In
In
In
47
64
38
Liverpool...
Manchester.
Lancashire.
197
145
.
.
54
41
of
Na¬
313
.
.
259
97
20
In Seal land.
In Ireland..
1,325*
*Not
including
Middlesbrough and Hull.
six
months
ending
Junet 1882.
195
15
21
30
88
45
27
16
122
51
10
620
94
THE
The various branches of
commerce
show the
following
portions of failures:
Bankers, joint-stook banks and foreign bankers
Boots ana shoes
Brewers
Cigars and tobacco
Cement and asphalto
Coals
For
the year
1881.
105
*3
91
8
10
.
ending
June, 1882.
47
tl
49
5
2
4
17
5
22
4
9
22
6
14
15
12
25
28
17
46
23
8
Dyers, bleachers and fiuishors
Electro-platers
.
Financial agcnls
Glass, lead, earthenware. &o
Hats and caps
3
218
96
3
2
7
22
3
Hops
Jewellers
4
5
2
7
17
merchants
of
!’
.
Oil cloth
Provisions
Rope, sails, &c
Ship brokers and
Shipbuilders
six months
28
Wholesale chemists, druggists, &o
Dry-salters, oils and colois
and
During the
GO
Cotton and colonial brokers
Cotton spinners and manufacturers
Curriers, tanners and leather merchants
166
133
62
57
2
1
26
15
21
21
3
22
17
7
Timber.
13
5
17
8
36
Wme
Woolstaplers and merchants.
Woolen and cotton wastes....
36
5
8
1,325
620
♦Southport & West Lancashire Banking Company, Limited, Southport; Whitchurch <fc Ellesmere Banking Company, Limited, Whit¬
church; Northern Counties Banking Company, Limited. Newcastle.
fSanta & Co., 79 Lombard Street,
money changers and foreign bankers.
The Board of Trade returns for June aud the six
month#
ended June 30 have been issued this week.
They are not so
favorable as had been anticipated, but
they are
sidering the gravity of the political situation,
The following are the
leading particulars:
1880.
Exports in June
Exports in 0 months
The
18.482.S84
107.033.730
following figures relate
regarded,
as
1881.
£30,805,882
108,813,036
18.*Ot,997
109,398.475
con¬
satisfactory.
1882.
£31,572,322
206,018,515
20,118,250
118.278.530
to the six months ended June 30:
IMPORTS.
Cotton
cwt.
1880.
1881.
8.282,450
1882.
9,005,207
9,273,8 SO
EXPORTS.
3880.
1881.
Cotton
cwt.
1,009,270
983,130
Cotton yam
lbs.
93,914.300 122,881,800
Cotton piece
goods....yards.2,061,007,500 2,339.815,800
Iron and steel
tons.
2,094,995
1,728,207
Linen yarn...
lbs.
7,833,900
8,972,700
Linen piece goods
yards.
92,539,700
80,032,600
Jute manufactures—yards.
85,911,100
94,509,000
Silk manufactures
£
945,139
1,128,284
British wool
lbs.
12,711,800
6,054,400
Colonial and foreign wool.lbs.
143,113,813 131,410,785
Woolen yarn
lbs.
14,399,800
12,408,700
Woolen cloths
yards.
21,956,500
23,693.200
Worsted fabrics
yards. 105,881,600
92,756,300
Blankets
pairs.
619,220
„
_
Flannels
yards.
yards.
Carpets
1882.
1,177,855
118,635,500
2,116,901,800
2,004,839
10,120,000
92,013,200
103,713,400
1,398,441
5,705,400
135,115,089
14,980,300
43.398.700
81,392,200
693,414
4,590.700
4,143,000
3,895,100
5,292,700
show the extent of the exports of cot¬
The
ton
528,520
3,114,300
2,419,900
following figares
piece goods daring the month of June
„
1880.
,
Exported to—
Germany
Yards.
Holland
-
Portugal, Azores <fc Madeira.
Italy
Austrian Territories
Greeoo
14G.600
1.510.300
33,588.700
Turkey
Egypt
Vtest Coast of Africa
(For.)..
United States
Foreign West Indies
Mexico
Central America
United States of Colombia..
Brazil
Uruguay.
Argentine Republic
OhUi
Peru
China and
•
Hong Kong
Dutch Possessions
in
Philippine Islands
Gibraltar
India..
*
Malta.....
West Coast of Africa (Brit.).
British North America
British W est India Islands 6c
6“;
A/.rioa - - British India—
British Possessions
„
Bombay
Madras......
BengaL.
Straits Settlements
Ceylon
m
7,800,200
4,291,200
0,678.800
5,118,700
1,747,100
2,099,500
2,016,200
14,365,000
3,821,800
5,614,500
8,072,100
241,800
•••
Japan
5,135,400
2,693,400
4,227,700
4,043,200
3,082,900
South
30,857.500
3,345,500
7,859,660
3.720,600
2,790,900
2,635,600
2,650,800
3,406,500
4,043,600
:
1881.
Yards.
1882.
Yards.
3,323,200
2,827,200
3,130,200
2,237,500
3,531,300
5,783,400
7,202,000
3,217,100
6,358.200
7,968,300
782,000
3,784,800
31,061,090
13,081,000
3,297,200
4,202,900
7,359,500
5,092,200
3.585.100
4,976.100
=14,355,200
3,056,800
7,899,100
8,899,600
1,727.900
48,92 4,600
3,152,300
7,611,700
5,071,500
1,646,200
2,370,400
1,597,000
3,747,800
3,119,500
665,100
2.741,500
32,400,700
9,961,300
2,740,400
3,007 700
10,078.300
2,878 200
6,701,500
7,029,700
4,173,200
33,489,700
9,427,290
-8,775 800
3,05:^900
1,180,600
1,979,600
3,656 500
5,118,800
4,712,300
1,920,000
1,820,600
31,956,900
30,951,300
28,923.500
8,437,000
79.833,100
5,137,800
2,147,100
1881.
Yards.
8,490,700
1882.
Yards,
17,910,600
10,584,000
18,513,300
14,224,100
16,634,000
219,823,300
109,785,800
257,159,000
108,053,600
253^072^800
2,259,400
2,517,500
3,923,400
331,868,500 367,730,700
Other manufactures of cottou show as follows:
^6^233,900
Total unbleached or bleached
Total printed,dyed,or colored
Total mixed materials, cotton
predominating
106,437;700
Grand fetal
1880.
1881.
1882.
135,330
146,327
206:297
1,224,503
1,234,708
1,339.700
Lace and patent net
£
Hosiery of all sorts..per doz.
Other kinds
£
Tin-t ad for sewing and stitch-
ing—.
lbs.
The movements in bullion
have been as follows:
during the month
E2S
and six month*
GOLD.
1880.
1881.
£
Imports in Juuo
Imports in 6 months....
Exports in Juno
Exports In 6 months....
1882.
£
799,912
£.
940.492
2,976,830
1.595,851
8,996,214
5,651,736
341,076
3,286,027
7,248,200
71,277,100
10,979,200
1,060,400
fmports
Imports
Exports
Exports
in Jutoe
in 6 months
in June
in 0 months
371,275
567,166
3,219,63 L
973,07*
6,334,885
5,755,50*
581.493
926,441
4,387,224
’
78.711 500
14,529,500
1,148,300
3,716,715
555.630
569,752
4,173,934
in
in
in
in
June
0 mouths
June
0 months-...
882,060
4,176,483
TOTAL GOLD AND 8ILVKR.
1,367,073
6,226,461
896,756
7,459,961
4.437.133
.
1,521,985
2,512,296
13,333,438
9,368,501
941,027
1.855.133
10,561,368
10.192,636
The weather has been very unsettled
during the week, and
the fall of rain has been somewhat
copious. It seems, in foot,
that we are abiut to have a very
unpropitious summer. The
harvest of cereals is therefore not
only being delayed, but the
crops are probably suffering some injury, The wheat trade
has in consequence assumed a firmer
appearance. Miller*
have operated with more freedom, and
prices have risen about
It is now being rather generally conceded that
will -not be so good as had been expected, and
will be a disappointing one unless the weather
speedily changes.
The following are the quantities of
grain now afloat to the
United Kingdom: Wheat, 1,887,000
quarters; flour, 178,000
quarters; Indian corn, 301,500 quarters.
During the week ended July 1 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of
England and Wales
amounted to 19,400 quarters, against 19,371
quarters last year
and 21,470 quarters in 1880; while it is computed
that they
were in the whole
kingdom 73,000 quarters, against 77,500
quarters and 85,8S0 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
150 principal markets have been 1,746,747
quarters, against
1,621,935 quarters and 1,300,853 quarters, the estimate for the
whole kingdom being 6,9S7,000
quarters, against 6,131,740
quarters in the corresponding period of last season, and 5,228,800
quarters in 1880-81.Without reckoning the supplies of produce
furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the
season, it
is estimated that the following
quantities of wheat and flour
have been placbd on the British markets since harvest. The
visible supply of wheat in the United States is also
given:
Is. per quarter.
the wheat crop
1881-82
1880-81.
1379-80.
1878-79.
fmports of wheat.cwt.50.138,560 48,617,848 49,533,370 41,410.287
Imports of flour
8,339,369 10,903,030
8,823,862
7,712,549
Sales of homo-grown
produce
.30,277,000 26,570,000 22,058,168 40,739,750
Total
Deduct
exports
wheat and hour
88,754,929
86.090,878
81,021,400
89,892,586
1,217,264
1.222,056
1,360,740
1,622,312
87,557,665
84,868,822
79,654,654
83,270,274
4Ga. 9<L
43s. 2d.
46s. 6d.
40s. 7d.
bush.10,600,000
16.400,000
or
Result
Av’ge price of English
wheat for season'(qr.)
Visible supply of wheat
in the U. S....
14.000,000 12.184,153
extent of the imports and ex¬
ports of wheat and flour into and from the United Kingdom
The
following return shows the
4,219,400
3,433,500'
5,086,000 during the first forty-five
4,749,300 the
corresponding period
1,958,100
6,129,500
Australia
Other countries
Imports
Imports
Exports
Exports
14
35
42
71
13
14
£37,487,003
210,760,751
1880.
Yards.
SILVER.
owners.
Imports in June
Imports in G months
[V^OL. xxxy.
pro¬
,
Contractors
Corn merchants, millers, &c
Manufacturers
CHRONICLE.
weeks of the season, compared with
in the three previous seasons :
IMPORTS.
1881-82:
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
11,791,317
9,115,263
1,855,061
1,626,617
corn
19,310,563
8.339,369
1830-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
48,617,843
10,145,315
8,660,627
2,120,902
49,533,370
41,440,287
9.352,713
9,715,550
2,145.150
2.3S4.074
1,470,263
26,098,506
21,782.586
8,829,862
31,589,699
7,712,349
10,903,030
11,757,379
12,322,075
1,818.530
.
1,462,186
EXPORTS.
Wheat
...cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beaus
Indian
Flour
1881-82.
1,070,337
174,726
660,672
60,513
44,037
116,231
146.927
corn
1880-31.
1,090.252
51,020
592,237
98,097
43,507
217,955
131.304
1879-80.
1878-79.
1,200,303
28,433
1,500,381
89,591
89,575
61,678
557,880
166.413
105,313
92,304
21.156
15,223
430,611
121,931
The following return shows the extent of the
imports of
wheat and flour into the United
Kingdom during the first ten
months of the season, together with the countries whence the
supplies
were
derived:
1882'J
22,
JOLT
r=
c
Russia
United States
Brit. N. Amerloa ...
Germany
Chili
Turkey
Egypt
British India
Australia
Sundry..,.
544,731
3,195
1,040,802
6.143
11,084
1,445,276
272,20:
156,817
i
81,443:
EXPORTS FROM NEW
23.300,636
2,121,825
3,607,647
2,260
332,148
1,009,156
4,323,011
3,160,500
1,963,150
1,862,440
479,760
624,703
2,031,695
1,527,522
39,785,583
780,985
235,865
729,407
280,010
France
5,944,519
4,450.076
United States
America
Other countries
Brit. N.
...
1,453,129
1,780,920
915,075
208,799
7,313 406
347911
1,858,190
1,100,054
216,261
5,232,047
212,032
1,919,008
The following
EXPORTS AND
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas..
Beans
seasons:
1881-S2.
£27,437,426
4,571,151
3,022,121
714,366
581,178
6,207,414
7,503,250
Indian corn..
flour
8,553,371
for securities; &e., at
and provisions
breadstuffs r—
1
j:at Liverpool,
T.. 1.. 01 . are
The daily
and for
.
closing quotations
i*~n
Sat.
London.
d.
Silver, per oz
Consols for money
Consols for account
Fr’ch rentes (in Paris; fr.
U. 8. 5s ext'n’d into 3%s
U. 8. 4*29 of 1691...L....
U. 8. 4s of 1907
Erie, common stock
Illinois
Central
Pennsylvania _ . .
Philadelphia & Reading.
New
Cable.
ftleports —Per
Knjjlisli iTC.arU.et
York Centra!
5168
99ii16
90^16
SI-30
10212
11612
12112
40%
140%
02 4:
30%
137 %
Sat.
Liverpool.
State.. ICC* lb.
Flour (ex.
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
Spring, No. 2...
Winter, West., u
'.
Cal. white
Com, mix., West.
“
“
“
Tues.
51%
99^16
99%
51%
51?4
99!516 100
SI-521-3
10212
11 6*3
1211a
4112
14112
61
3 L
13S]4
Mon.
p.
d.
s.
d.
0
0
10
0
0
14
10
9
1.0
10
“
7
“
Pork,West.mess..$ bbl. 89
Bacon, long cleai\ new.. 62
Beef, pr. mess, new,$tc. 33
Lard.prime West.
cwt. 62
Cheese. Am. choice, now 55
10
312 7
39
0
62
0
83
0
62
0
56
0
102
UGI2
121%
41%
141
63%
1373i
Tucs.
s.
d.
13 6
10
1
3
9 7
9
10 4
6
9 11
0
342 7 2
89 0
0
63 0
0
S3 0
0
63 0
0
56 G
0
141\
6334
30%
138
122%
41%
141%
G3%
31%
138%
41%
s.
d.
13 G
10 i)
9 8
10 3
9 11
7
3
S9 0
d.
13 G
10
1
9 7
10 4
9 11
7 2
89 0
63 0
38 0
63 0
5G G
Fri.
03
88
62
57
rf.
6
03
0
89
02
57
9
0
0
0
9
6
.
Bank, Nob. Capital,.$100,000. Jaoob E
Joseph J. Kelly, cashier.
First National Bank of Monmouth, Ill. Capital, $75,000.
David Rankin, President; B. T. O. Ilubbard, Cashier.
First National Bank of Miles City, Montana Territory.
Capital, $50,000.
Joseph Leighton, President; Richard E.
Lincoln National
Houtz, President;
Capital, $50,000.
First National Bank of Marion, Iowa.
8tephens, President; Jay J. Smyth, Cashier.
2,751—The Farmers* National Bank of South Charleston, Ohio.
$50,000. Andrew D. Pancake, President; M. Clark,
Farmers' National Bank of Franklinvilie, N. Y.
$52,000. John Napier, President; Wm. J. Weed,
Capital,
First National Bank of Hebron, Neb.
B. 8. Ferris, President ; F. 8. Gibbs, Cashier.
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports
Capital,
Cashier.
Capital,
Cashier.
$50,000.
of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase
in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were $10,152,471, against $7,570,274 the pre¬
ceding week and $8,963,735 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended July 18 amounted to $6,728,132, against
$8,025,017 last week and $4,940,319 two weeks previous. The
following
are*
week in January:
For Week.
New York for the week ending
for the weekending (for general
totals since the beginning of first
the imports at
(for dry goods) July 13 and
merchandise) July 14; also
FOREIGN
IMPORTS AT NEW
1879.
YORK.
1881.
1880.
138,100
48,243
1882.
statistics.
—The attention of investors
learn, were over $300,000.
—The Railway Review of Chicago
book entitled “Rocks, Minerals and
Messrs. Adrian
Shares.
Tho folio wins
Name of
Mine Ilill & Schuylkill Haven...
Mt. Carbon & Port Carbon
$271,959,129
Total 23 weeks $166,516,647 $275,362,743 $231,098,643
American Firo
Williamsburg]* Gas-L. Co..
K N D S 5
recently been announced:
Company.
Sf nilroads.
Middle Union <fe W. G
Mill Creek & Mono Hill
$52 50
51
1865..
25
V I W
dividends have
Shares.
$541 SO Union Mutual Insur¬
ance Co. sorip of 1864 and
103
*5 X
$6S.966.237
H. Muller & Son:
403
30 North River Firo Ins
28 Merchants' Exoh. Bank... 93
33 Brooklyn Gas-Light Com¬
pany
When
Parable.
34s
July
15
5
July
July
July
15
14
$1 75
6
Aug.
Aug.
3
3
On
Aug.
J
5
3
July
July
15
20
Louis Jack. Ac Ch., com.
German
lSank.<*.
American
Insurance
Importers' & Traders'
Peter
Cooper Firo
Williamsburg City
6
10
On
On
(Days inclusive.)
15
1 July 23 to Aug. 4
10 Aug. 2 to Aug. 10
15
2
Railway & Nav. (qpi.mj.. $4 50
A prof. 2% July
Schuylkill Val. Nav. & RR
St.
Books Closed.
Per
cent.
Oregon
,
will be found the imports
sold at auction this
Sales.—The following were
Auction
week by
Kuhn, Loeb &
Fifth National
In our report of the dry goods trade
of dry goods for one week later.
by
interested in lands, mines and stocks.
Co., who are offering a limited
amount of Chicago & Northwestern five per cent sinking fund
bonds, have increased the price for the same to par and interest.
Messrs.
71,030,690
200,878,439
206.396,506
Stocks,” a popular and
vade mecum for every one
$57,499,360
173,599,283
120,111,697
will publish in August a
practical treatise on these interesting and important topics,
Frederick H. Smith, consulting engineer and geologist, author
of “The Pocket Geologist,” etc. This book is intended to be a
$10,152,471
Gtea’lmer’diso..
lean of the
we
$9,27G,721
7,570,451
is called to.the new
the principal
$9,9S3,339
5*7 goods
3,091,022
& Co.
$7,533,843
$46,104,950
1,675,123
Steamship Company of Savannah, Q-a., now offered in
this city by the well-known house of P. W. Gallaudet
This offer embraces $1,000,000 six per cant bonds, having ten
years to run, with a sinking fund sufficient to pay
in full at maturity. The earnings of the company last year,
$2,5S2,0.1 7
Total
149,745
Ocean
$2,955,759
6.320,962
Since Jan. 1;
$1,398,845
72,404
and Steel Asso¬
annual report, con¬
taining statistics of the American iron trade to January 1,1832,
and
review of: the present condition of the iron industry in
foreign countries. The work gives evidence of much care in
its preparation, and the information contained therein regard¬
ing iron and its products is of much value, not only to the
trade but to all parties in any way interested in commercial
$2,797,189
7,191,200
GenTmeFdise..
$4,641
6,086,525
2,854,861
and the
$2,238,010
5,295,803
Jry goods
$6,251,968
a
organized:
Redman D.
”710
802,215
365,028
71,657
17,288
3.931
—Mr. James M. Swank, Secretary of the Iron
ciation, has furnished us’with a copy of his
Commercial and Ilttsccllaucausl^cxus.
National Banks.—The following national banks have been
Stowor, Cashier.
1,027
115,351
Western—Rochester & Pittsburg.—The Cleveland Leader
“It has been stated that the Wab. St. L & Pac.
N. Y. Lack. & Western are trying to secure control of the Rooh.
& Pitts. Road. The New York West Shore & Buffalo are to
connect with Rochester by the last-named road, and will prob¬
ably make an attempt to secure control of it. If it passes
the hands of the roads above mentioned, the West Shore will
probably connect with the Grennessee Valley Canal
as
owners of tho road are heavy stockholders in the West Shore.”
10 0
9 8
10 0
9 11
7
3
89 0
0
721,000
48,500
into
Road, the
31%
S.
$26,279
$.
$5,425,456
says:
138
13
16.901
for the week in 1882, $7,450 were
$4,440 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same* time, $10,000 were American gold coin.
Wabash St. Louis & Pacific—New York Lackawanna &
03%
Thurs.
Wed.
s.
122%
28,298,968
1,908,386
65,114
Of the above imports
American gold coin and
Fri.
81 *52% 31*65
103
103
117 "
117
L03
117
122
41
$618,157
$10,456
57,012
$245,000
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
9915x0 991316
9915x8 99%
100
15,752
72,10$
Mexico
8outh America
Ail other countries...
51%
51 \
81*5712 81*75
30%
.14
10
9
3
9
991516
Thurs.
Wed.
Mon..
$245,000
200,499
92,659
203,616
10,456
110,000;
10,000
Germany
West Indies
London,
reported
401
o<jo
6,038
France
£53,812,342 £41,256,356
£50.203,444
£50.083.906
Total....
$104,998
$10,000 $29,847,169
285,933
15,900
2,038,887
Great Britain
7.951.114
5,922,912
7,434,045
7,296,965
I Sinee Jan. 1.
Week.
83.160
Silver.
522,215
517,690
723,864
917,673
Imports.
2,526.1501
Tetal 1382.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
£19,546,105
3,689,207
3.107.113
4,2 37,580
855,462
813,905
8,634,202
AT NEW YORK.
$27,049,671
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
Ail other countries.
1878-79.
'
4,150,238
2,995,535
ending July 15, and
\ Since Jan.I
Week.
Franoe
June4
° luiee
£27,S19,817
5,302,398
£24,165,711
and imports of specie
Exports.
7,521,264
1 879-30.
1880-81.
IMPORTS OF SPRCriS
Gold.
i°taiVr
•
®,979't°2
8,721,719,
The following return shows the estimated value of the cereal
produce imported into the United Kingdom during the first
ten months of the season, viz., from September to
inclusive, compared with the corresponding period in the three
previous
$6728,132
166,580,114
$7,369,831
198.875,881
York for the week
Great Britain
^3'28’
1882.
18S1.
table shows the exports
port of New
since Jan. 1,1882 :
271,851
307,211
WEEK.
$206,245,712 $173,303,246
Total 23 weeks $172,097,354 $216,152,520
at the
47,610,616
1 to date :
YORK FOR THE
$3,9 J 5,703
207,236,817
$6,718,315
165,319,039
For the week...
Prev. reported..
foreign ports for the
1880.
1879.
'
Germany
July 18, and from January
week ending
7,023,325
4,149,385
30,602,932
3,280,140
2,266,695
43,763,641 FLOUR.
45,751,399
Total
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
(exclusive of
statement of the exports
a
the port of New York to
specie) from
1878-79.
1879-80.
1,287,413
31,510,818
2,443,722
1,937,939
2,826,528
5,210
1,042.628
243,984
246,416
8,540,922
1,615,658
81,944
France
2.750136—'Theo
1881-82.
is
The following
Wh :at.
18S0-81.
Cwt.
6,624,275
23,593,140
From—
95
CHRONICLE
THE
dem.
dem.
dem.
If,
96
THE
CHRONICLE.
United States
’glu ^intUcrs7 da^ette.
Dividends will be found
NEW
YORK,
on
preceding
FRIDAY,
page.
JULY
21,
P.
18S2-5
M.
Bonds.—Government
securities have been
active, and the continued fives and sixes and the fours of
1907 have been particularly strong.
The amount of bonds
likely to be presented for exchange into 3 per cents on the
first of August cannot yet be surmised.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as
follows*
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—For the
latest week reported—that ending with July 15—the receipts of
wheat at the eight Western cities, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Peoria and Duluth, were
1,595,224 bushels, against 1,135,421 in the corresponding week
of 1881. This increase in receipts has but just begun, and in the
previous week, ending July 8, they were only 848,560 bushels,
against 1,044,166 bushels in the same week last year. The
potato crop throughout the country is reported very large, as
the acreage has been much increased, and an abundant jrield
is now almost assured.
With a drop in wheat of 50 cents per
bushel from the highest price made this year, and a drop in
potatoes from $5 per barrel to $1 50 per barrel, the situation of
the laboring man will be much improved, and the reason for
strikes will be greatly diminished.
At the Stock Exchanges in New York and other cities,
the activity has continued, and there are now a dozen
orders to buy stocks for outsiders where there was one
order some six weeks ago.
In fact, it may be fairly said
that since the Fourth of July there has been a more healthy
and active movement by bona-fide purchasers than we have
had in many months past.
On the other hand, we believe
that there are some
washed” sales, by means of which stocks
which have no basis for an advance on their merits are
galvan¬
ized into publicity for the purpose of making a market to sell
on.
Brokers’ customers should be careful about such stocks,
and not get in at the highest prices, after a large advance has
been successfully manoeuvred.
The general situation is good, and the prospect of a heavy
tonnage and passenger business on the railroads during the
next twelve months is excellent, while it is assumed in the
market now that the leading operators are for the present on the
bull side. The main points to be considered, on the other hand,
are the possibilities of
competition from the opening of new
lines this year, the increased expenses of operating railroads,
the considerable increase which has taken place
in many
cases in the yearly
obligations for interest and rentals, and,
finally, the circumstance that on some of the newer lines of
railroad there are still a great lot of stocks and bonds to be
distributed which have never yet left the first hands, into
which they went at small cost, or no cost at all.
The money market has been easy at 2%@3% per cent for
call loans on stocks, with some exceptional transactions at
higher rates; government bond dealers pay 2@2% per cent.
Prime commercial paper of two to four months sells at 4@5
LVol. XXiV.
Interest
Periods.
6s, continued at 3*2..
58, continued at 3*2..
4%s, 1891
reg.
4**s, 1891
coup.
4s, 1907
r eg.
4s, 1907
coup.
6s, cur’cy, 1895..reg.
6s, cur’cy, 1896..reg.
6s, cur’oy, 1897..reg.
6a, cur’cy, 1898..reg.
6e, cur’oy. 18 99.. reg.
*
July
July
15.
July
17.
18.
J.
<k J. ’101
*101
*102*8
Q.-Feb. *101*2 *101*2 102*8
*114
*114
Q.-Mar. *114
*114
Q.-Mar. *114
114*4
Q.-Jan. *118% 119
119*4
Q.-Jan. 1187e 119
*119*4
& J. *130
<fc J. *130
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
& J. *130
& J. *130
& J. *130
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
July
J uly
19'.
20
*102
*102
’102*4
*114*2
*114%;
July
102%!
*114*2 *114*2
'11438
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
130
*132
133
134
135
119% *119% 120*4
*119% *119% 120J*
This is tbe price bid at tire morning board; no tale,
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
was
made.
JState and Railroad Bonds.—In State bonds the transactions
have been quite moderate, and limited mainly to
Tennessees.
which closed to-day at 58 for the old.
Some of the lowerpriced bonds were also dealt in, such as N. Car. special tax 3d
class at 8@8%, Virginia 6s deferred at 13, Arkansas 6s fund, at 36.
Railroad bonds have been very strong and more
generally
active throughout the list than at any time since the
present
buoyancy in stocks commenced. Some of the lower-priced
bonds, incomes, debentures, &c., have been conspicuous in the
Stock Exchange dealings, and have advanced
materially, as
will be seen by reference to the quotations on another
page.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
lias been strong in tone with very small reactions from the
steady advance in prices.
The rapid improvement in two
weeks has naturally brought „out a large amount of stock on
which there was a handsome profit to be realized, and the mar¬
ket has not only taken all this without breaking, but shows
a readiness for more; or at all events, it closes
to-day with
highest of the week.
It is useless to make
what the heavy stock operators are going
far it is evident that their strong hands have
been plainly shown, and the campaign of July, 1882,
may be
remembered among the decided bull movements, even if it
goes no farther than at present.
The Street is full of rumors
and bull points about one stock or another, -which may or
may
not amount to something, but they are so far from the realm
of certain facts that they have no claim to a place in our re¬
port. There is, however, one general truth to be remembered
in this connection, and that is, that new combinations,
pools,
consolidations, watering, et id o nine genus, are more likely to
take place when the public is in the temper to buy stocks, and
per cent.
The Bank of England statement on Thursday showed a de¬ buoyancy is the order of the day, than at any other time.
Towards the close to-day there .was a downward turn in
crease in specie for the week of
£12,000, the percentage of re¬
prices,
but a rally in the last few minutes of business. Some
serve to liabilities being 40 3-16,
against 39% last week; the dis¬
reports
of gross and net earnings have been received since our
count rate remains at 3 per cent.
The Bank of France gained
monthly
article on earnings published last week.
3,125,000 francs gold and lost 230,000 francs silver.
The Chicago Burlington & Quincy furnishes the following
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
statement of earnings for the mo nth of May, 1882, and from
of July 15 showed an increase of $2,256,625 in their
surplus re¬ Jan. 1 to May 31,
compared with corresponding periods last
serves, the total surplus being $10,559,950, against $8,303,325
year :
on July 8.
Gross tamings.
The following table shows the changes from the
Expenses.
Net tamings.
previous May, 1882
$1,505,261
$857,491
$647,767
week and a comparison with the two
preceding years:
May, 1881
1,679,455
925,753
753,702
1882.
July 15.
Loansand dis. $324,806,200
65.929.300
Circulation...
18.206.300
Net deposits. 321,603,800
25.031.600
Legal tenders.
Differ'nces fr’m
previous iceek.
1881.
1880.
July 16.
•
July 17.
Reserve held.
Tno.$1,873,700 $348,744,400 $292,309,500
1,615,700
81,946.900
70,615.500
204,500
19,181,300
19.488.700
3,274,700 351,199,509 292.238,500
Inc. 1,429,600
21.915.400
17,058,700
$80,400,950 Inc. $818,675 $37,799,875 $73,059,625
90,960.900 Inc. 3,075,300
99,005,600
91,53o,900
Surplus
$10,559,950 Inc .$2,256,625
Specie
Legal reserve.
Inc.
Dec.
Inc.
Foreign Exchange.—There has been
$11,205,725
$13,471,275
larger supply of bills
Syndicate announce that they have sold in Germany $3,000,000
of the $5,000,000 bonds just taken by them.
The supply of
commercial bills is yet mostly for the future.
On actual
transactions to-day bankers’ prime 60-days’ sterling bills were
sold about 4 85%, demand bills, 4
88%, cables, 4 89%, and
commercial, 4 84. The actual rates for Continental bills areas
s follows:
Francs, 5 18%@5 18%, and about 5 15;
94%@94% and 93%@93%; and guilders, 40%@40%.
In
marks,
domestic bills, New York
follows at the places named:
exchange was quoted to-day
Savannah, buying, par, sell¬
ing*
premium; Charleston, buying par, selling, %@%
premium; New Orleans commercial, 150 premium; bank,
250 premium ; St. Louis, par;
Chicago, 40 premium ; Boston,
15@17 premium.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
as
July 21.
Prime bankers’ sterling
Prime commercial
bills
Documentary commercial
Sixty Days.
on London.
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarka)
4 85*434 86
4 84
@4 84*2
4 83*2®4 84
5 1930^5
40
near the
guesses as to
to do, but thus
Decrease
9
94*2®
16%
40%
95
Increase
At
$366,246
$337,460
earnings
$11,953,825
7,414,067
Net from traffic
Other income
$4,539,758
v
252,598
'
Total
Fixed charges
$4,792,356
$3,744,540
309,660- 4,054,200
Taxes
$738,156
Balance...:
Deduct dividend Feb. 10. 1882
Possible loss
on
$543,900
Georgia Railroad lease
110,000—
Balance carried forward.
653,906
$84,256
The Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis makes the following
statement of receipts and expenses for the month of June, and
for the tsvelve months ended June 30, compared with same
Ji me.
,
Receipts—
Passage
Freight
;
Operating expenses....
95%
$703,706
Operating expenses
4 88%34 89
4 h7
34 87*2
4 86*2 5)4 87
5 15%a5 13%
40*2
7,014,745
$3,374,389
3,036,929
meeting of the directors of the Louisville & Nashvfile
Railway Company, it was resolved to pass the August divi¬
dend, and the following statement of income and expenses in
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, was presented.
Demand.
9530®
$105,935
$68,258
$1,344,061
3,977,815
a
Mail
Rents and privileges...
40*43
$174,194
$7,718,451
Jan. 1 to May 31, 1882
Jan. 1 to May 31, 1881
Gross
a
this week, and on a moderate demand the tone has been rather
less firm. Among the bond negotiations the Northern Pacific
r
prices
Total
1880*81.
3,623
1,966
$154,549
80,641
$1,882,780
1,114,561
$2,103,968
$73,907
$768,2 IS
$838,146
42,679
544,193
65,761
109,234
3,623
74,826
nwntfis.
$511,312
1,525,709
$39,723
$119,074
12
$516,317
1,243,859
43,487
79,115
$41,503
8,185
,
1881-82.
1881.
over oper. ex. $44,247
Interest and taxes....
45,414
Surplus
.
1882.
43.016
23,930
1,265,821
^475,716
A
Susquehanna..------
Do
prei..
Fe..
Bmlington Cedar
Canada Southern
.....—
Falls A Minnesota
Central of New Jersey
Central Paeitio
Chesapeake A Ohio
-
Do
Chicago
1st
pref
2d pref
Do
—
A Alton
Burlington A Quinoy
Milwaukee A St.
Do
A
Do
96
24 k
34 Ha
2 6 Ha
138
130 k
119
133
24*8
Ilk
Keokuk A Des
*85
86
81 Hi
Joseph........
pref...
Houston A Texas Central
Illinois Central
Indiana Bloom’n A West.,
Moines
new
35
^
River...
Louisville A Nashville.........
Louisville New Albany A Clue
Manhattan
—-—------
Manhattan
Marietta A
21
2134
77 k
93
24 ht
78*a
9334
77 k
92 34
25 k
37
80 k
93 38
2734
2734
2534
1333b!
16 Ha
91
13*4
38
37
58
17 Ha
72 Ha
60
53
*90
58
2178
22
7 Ha
52
86
52
85
9434
95*8
95k
51
31
68 Ha
5214
32*8
70 >8
121
121
62 Ha 62 34
134 Ha 135
52
32 34
70 Ha
38 Ha
100*b
21k
78 Ha
pref.
Pacitic
Do
•
prof
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A
Mississippi
79*8
Ohio Southern
Rich. A Allegh.,st’ck trust ctfs.
Riolimoud A Danville
Richmond A West Point
Rochester A Pittsburg
Rome Watertown A Ogdeusb.
Si. LouisAltou A Terre Haute
pref.
St. Louis A Sau Francisco
Do
pref.
Do
1st pref.
St. Paul A Duluth
Do
pref
St. Paul Minneap. A Manitoba
Do
..
Texas A Pacilic
Texas A St. Louis
PoledoDelplios A Burlington
.
Union Pacilic
Wabash St. Louis A Pacitic ...
-Do
'
pref.
64 k
C534
37,320
2134
23
24
81k
25 k
83 k
4.500
81,210
92 78
25 k
37
27 k
93 k
81k
92 7s
25 k
26 k
83 k
25
79*8
50,615
58,306
47 k
108 k
47 k 48 k
108 k 109
58 k 58 k
87
86
47 k 48 k
108 k 109 k
58
58k
89 k
87
.
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co
Pacitic Mail....
Pullman Palace Car
Sutro Tunnel
27 k
134k| 1343s
11834 119k! H834 119*6
133 V 133 k 133 k
133
133 k
46 k
106*8
86
140
85
*13S
71k
15 k
131
61
86 k
12 k
.
^
71k
16k
132 k
21k
12k
13
*85
8S
90
89 k
*
82 k
13Sk 139 k
43
44
18k
19
19
69
*59
52
*90
20 k
53
91
22 k
46
86
46*8
87>s
16*8
37*8
17
37*4
16*4
3734
60
52 k
91
22
28 k
55 k
48*a
88 7b
17 k
39 k
EXPRESS.
Adams
American
United States
Wells, Fargo A Co
COAL AND MINING.
57
19
19 k
72 k
60
53
70 k
60
53
*90
22 k
105
33,125
2,700
8,650
91
22k
1,200
34,390
99,090
221,590
2,900
35.535
16,457
1.500
46
54 k
54 k
47 k
88 k
48k
89 k
17 k
42
16k
39
105
15
84
77Ha
80
79 k
35
35 k
60
36k
61k
35 k
60
38 k
25
26 k
61k
54-k
47k
88-k
60
59 k
84 k
98
84 k
99 k
54
34 k
71
53 k
34
70
37 °4 39
39*8
10 i k 104 'a
105
•23 k
23
23
124 k 124 k
61k 03
135 k 134 's 135*8
1 k 16
16
32 k 33 k
33 k
106
*104
106
41
40*8 41k
80 k 81
80 k
......
89*a
17 k 17 k
39 k 40k
1 (>5
105
15
15k
83 k 85
37 k
60 k
39 k
62*8
27 Ha
57*4
33k
2U
26k
102 k 102 k
57
353s
56 78
33*8
52
97
87
88-a
137
1413s
48
49
20
23
16 Ha 17
11618 116 7e
34 k 35 k
58*s 61k
33 k
102 k 102 k
55 k 56 k
34 k
33
54 34
55
98 k
98 k
*3*3 k 3*4 k *34** "34**
72
42
57 k
98
39
40
55
98
39
140
141
48k
4934
25
25
16 k 17 k
116 k 117
35 k 36
61k
63 34
2*8 k 2*9 k
17k
19k
39k
39
46k
56
48 k
87 k
19 k
39 k
88's
20
39 *4
17
83 k
55 k
15*s
16
82 k
83 k
17
82 k
27 k
61 k
*38 k
37 k
62 k
61k
131k 131 k
24 k 25 k
105
105
56 k 57 k
32 k 34 k
135
25
62 k
135
25
104 ^ IOj
59
o i k
33 'a
32 k
141
140
48 k 49 k
116
35 k
62 k
117k
36 k
64 k
71
42 k
57 k
*94 k
71
3*3 *k
*68
42
57 k
43
58
97k
*94 k
33 k
89
90
89
144 k tl28
140
49*s
49 k 50 k
116 k 118
37
36
33 k
74
42 k
58
700
k
63
64 k
50
50
49 k
114 78
47 k 47*8
48
47 k 47 k
47 k 4734
114
112k ILLk 113k 11334 11234 114 k
4534 4534
45
44
44
46
k
44 k 44 k1
144 7e 144 78 146
146
146
147k
46*g 47*8; 46*8 47 k
46 *k 47 *k
46*8 47 k
129
12934
127 7e 128 k 12834 12834|
k
k
k
k
88
k 89 k
87 7e 88 7s
88 k 89
88 k 88 34
„
..-
33 k
89
130
42,880
7,700
50*8
116*8 117*8
36 k 37 k
64 k 65 k
50
50
48 k 49 k
114 k 1147a
46 k 46 k
145
144
46 k 46 34
129 k 129 k
89 k
90 k
*139 *140
140
140
140
*139k140 *139
140
*139
93 k 93 k
94
94 k *94 k 95 k
94 k 95 k
94
94 k
*74k 76
73 k *73 7a 75
*72
*72
73
73
73
126 k 127 34 *125
128 *127 129
127
*124
125 k 126
129 k 135
49
59 k
19
19
116k 117
36 k 37 k
63 k Ojk
49
11434 116
46 k
130
47 78
12
June
119 34 Mar.
52 k June
700
1,150
305
Consolidation Coal
33
Do
pref
Standard Consol. Mining
Cameron Coal
Central Arizona Mining
Dead wood Mining
Excelsior Mining
New Central Coal..
Robinson Mining
Silver Cliff Mining
f17
18
36
*8k
*45
18 k
35k
«.
5,325
23,015
820
1.500
8,650
987
130
934
9
47
18k!
36k1
18
36 k
18
3634
934
46
18 k
46
18 k
*45
17 k
10
10
are
the prices bid
and asked—-no sale was made at
26
31
38
102 k
37
1734
17 7f
50
17 k
35
35
the Board.
t
100
70
125
Ex-priviio.
26
8
43k
92
Feb.
18
9
59 k
24
6
41
15
J.
i'
j* v
4'*-
V
130 k
39 k 52 k
80 k 96 k
190
164
43 k
2
70
53
32k 51
64 k 88 k
37 k
21
60
35
97 k 126
37 k
18
83
64
200
190
27 k 57 k
74 k
50
142
127
146
130
96
SO
35
99 k 171
174 k
122
50
22
50 k
22
Mar. 17
77k
Jau. 16 39
143
k
Jan. 16 85
39
55
90
26
55
81k
115k
42 k
89 k
95
19
60
28
13 53 7s
13 116
48 k
17
Jan. 31 147 k
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
90
1,100
100
683
1,650
18 k
36 k
%
31
74 k
153
120
May 19 149 k Jan. 10 62
k 98,
Feb. 18 97 k Feb. 25
79
June 8 80k Jan. 26 51k
Feb. 24 131
Mar. 14
15*8 Jan. 17
28
lk June
12
50
Feb. 14
67
Mar. 30 35
July 21 89 k 115 k
49
Jan. 10 30
190
July 19 134
128
62 k
39
37
Apr. 24 48k July 11
Jau. 18 120' 151
June 5 145
117
7,
4k
1
Jan.
3
k May 17
92
76 k Mar. 11 93 k Mar. 28 77
134
Ilk
47 k
18
35 k
3
38
110k
117 k
59 k
93
77 k 126
126
k
84 k
64 k
42
30
23
k
62 k 70k
34 7a 54
114 k
85
39 k
18 k
131
118
102
63
130 k 155
467eJau. 25
8 66*u Jan. 26
24 106k Jan. 17
July 18
15 39
July 19
19 90
96 144k July 19
9 51*p Jau. 14
Mar.
lk June
13
May
33
8
6
2
Jan. 16
Jau. 17
8 k June21
45 k July 13
Jan. 11
14
27 k Mar. 28
s8 Juno 3
Jan.
5
5
k Jan. 17
13 k May 20
June24
1
Mar.' 2
•2
*
lk Feb
240
9k
5
79k Feb
35
317
8 ormont Mining
These
43
140
140
94
94
75 k 75k
130
130
100
200
9k
13
20
33kJuuel3
121,039
36
934
6
Jan.
20
20 k Mar.
55
Apr.
*90 k
19
993a July 21
54k July 18
35k July 18
72
July 19
39*8 July 20
105
July 20
35k Jan. 21
126 k June 26
87 k Jan. 14
135 7a July 19
16k July 18
35
Apr. 27
109 k Jan. 27
43 k Jan. 14
65k
135 k
63
..
Homestake
Mining
Little Pittsburg Mining
Mariposa Land A Mining
Maryland Coal
Ontario Silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
98 k Jan. 28
37
Mar. 30
15 k Jan. 16
9 k J an.
3
82 k Jan. 18
92
Feb.
»
350
121
106
146 k
57 k
30 k
56
70
68
Jan.
1,712
88 k 113k
6.400 108 k Jau.
41k 73*8
34 k Mar.
101,505
47k
Julj'17 30
400
17
May 17 25
38
19
July 21 15
10 k Feb. 15
.3,000
105 k 131k
119k
Jau.
16
106
49,900
k June 10
60
33 k
23 *s Juno 10 38 k Jau. 14
56,965
71 *s Jau. 14 64 k 96 k
45
7aJune
9
89,710
200
33
“F8
33,405 123*8 May 1
10 k May 25
35,475
27
May 27
20.940
100
May 15
167*820 33k June 7
Jan. 14
67
Mar. 8 85
3,910
May 6
163
Feb. 17 180
39*2*2*8 20kJune 9 30k July 18
58
k
Jan. 11
44
k Mar. 8
8,635
28 k Mar. 9 48k July 19
j 17,104
136,453 66k Feb. 23 897s July 18
Ilk June 7 25 *8 Jau. 14
21,620
July 18
Feb. 23 42
12,630 27
215
90k Mar. 9 110 k Mar. 28
23
k Jan. 16
12
June 3
1,100
30,254 60 Jan. 30 85 July 19
204
May 9
167
July 10
25
Juuo 9 39 k July 19
14,465
67
k
Jau.
7
51
k Mar. 11
50,500
May 13
June 27 138
265 130
Jan. 17
8 131k July 20 140
5
Jan.
16
May 25 40
3,962
Feb.
7
96
3,800
July 7 250
Feb.
15
263
May 15
15,390 t47
41,880 22k June 8 36 k Mar. 22
1,000
89*8
9
263a Mar. 11
86 *s Apr. 21
40)
48 k
8
Mar. 6
Feb. 25
19
59
49,925
58,440
92.940
6.500
5,725
-
Feb.
4434 Juno 7
81 k J uly 6
77
Apr. 18
41k Mar. 11
200
74
42
51 k
95 k
95 k
Jan. 18
111k Jau.
Apr. 21
18,120
62,400
4,754
392
9,800
16
110
89 34 May 25
20
July 18
8
May 1
4
Apr. 11
7,325
1.400
73
July 14 131k 147 k
44 k
94
63
86
Jan. 14
139k July 19 124
38 k
48 7s Jan. 14
14
19
Mar. 23
49
Jan. 19 41
41k July 19 32
120 k Mar. 30
60
J une 1
16 k
Mar. 30
14 k June 26 24
3 79
61
June 10 100k Jau.
Jan.
9 50
June 5 75
57
60 k Feb. 11 15 k
43
1,700
*3*3 k 3*3 k
42
57
Feb.
k Jan. 18
15kJune 7
8
Feb. 15
90
Mai*. 1
Mar. 2
76
61
Mar. 11
127 34 Jan.
4
36
Mar. 8
12
June 17
20
Mar. 21
23 k June 12
98
June 6
49 k Feb. 24
*
71k
40 k
26
105
56 k 57 k
33 k 34 k
26
103
48 k
89
27,040
92,050
1,300
1,326
1,000
60
83
98 k
54 k
35 k
7 Lk
46 k
87 k
4,976
7,376
2,000
8k
on
48 k
1,100
152,985
Jan.
148*8
Jan. 13 129
88
Feb.
1 40
33
k 51
Julv 20
109k
July 21 91
July 15 41k 68 k
101 ?4
July 21 81
July 13 127 k 142
95 k
Feb. 2 82
61
June29 104
217a Jan. 7 18k 32 k
6
June 7
131
107
116k Apr. 24 134k July 21
66
113k
74 k Jan. 20
52 k Mar. 14
76 k 88
82
Apr. 15 88k July 21
21
13
16
Jan. 14
8
June 12
33
23
26
5,i*6*5
39 k 41
116 k
115
55 k 55 k
19 k 19 k
71 k 7 2 k
61
61
*52 k 53 k
91
-90
22 k 22 k
133 k 132 k
129 k
140
136
2
138
Jan. 27
July 5: 120
k July 17 101k
Jan. 4
Apr. 14| 134k July 17 116k
117
41 136
Apr. 10: 148k
125 k Apr. 18! 135
68
Mar. 8 84
29k Feb. 23! 48k
97 k Feb. 24 109 k
44
Mar. 9 59
65kJune 7 89 k
13 3
Jan.
7 139
11.535
138-k
44 k
2*9 k
*2*8*k *3 Ok •*2*9*** *30** *28*k
56
55
-
West.Union Pol., ex-certitic’s..
57
......
‘**3*0** ’*32*1' *32 *k
*3*8*4 *3834 ’*39**
5U4
i*38
41
8k
53
77 k
101k 102 H2
*94
16
17
132 k 134k
62 k 62 k
88 k 88k
12 k 12 k
20 k 21
1
13
*85
90
8 / k 88
83
114*8 115k
19
3.630
5,557
1.630
1,200
25,477 |t 127
70,834 1104 k
8,350 i 113 34
16,870 124
1,540 136
50
44 k
19
39 k
130*8
5534
33k
138 k
9
59
55
60
56
52
83
8f>
*84
86
*84
85
97 k
98 k
96
94 k 96 k
96
53 k
53 k 54
52 k- 54 k
52 34
34
34
35*«
33 k 35 k
34
70 k
70 k 72
71
71k
71
38*8
38 k 39 k
38 k 39 k
39 k
104 k 103*8
102 k 101k 102 k 102
22
22 k
22
21k 22
22 k
122 k 122 k 122 k 124
60 k G‘2 k
62 k
62
63 k
135 k
135 k 134 k 135 k 134 k 135 k
15*8
15 k 16
16 k
15
16 k
32 k
32 k 33 k
32 k 33 k
34
*104
106
*104
106
*104
106
40 k
40
40 k
40
40*8
40k
80 k
79 k 80
79 k 79 k
105
61
26.
63 k
88 k
13
21
13
90
89 k
82
62 k
88 '
12 k
20
13
*85
89 k
82
138 k
43 k
19
63
87 k
13
20
92 k
15k 16k
131k 132 k
72 k
91
2534
3734
27*o
139 k
135
*27
*139
71k
53
*90
20
93 k
37
38 k 41k
113 k 114 k
58
*57
71*8
8134
134 k 135 k
148 k 148 k
134 k
134
25 k I
37 k!
140 k
140
MISCELLANEOUS.
American District Telegraph
Colorado Coal A Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
New York A Texas Land
513
*
5434
4634
87*8
34 Ha
59
130
65
’
28 k
54k
76Ha
Oregon A Trans-Continental..
Panama, Trust Co. certificates
Peoria Decatur A Evansville..
Philadelphia A Reading
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne A Chic...
Bensselaer A Saratoga
63 k
134 k
134
147 k 148k1
133 k 134 k
38
15
’..
63 k!
40 k
37
112k 113k
57 k 58
17
17
60
53
28 k
2734
54Ha
pref
Do
60 k
......
*6*3**
.
York New HaveuA Hart.
York Ontario A Western.
19
7434
78 k!
.
Nashville Chattanooga A St. L.
134 7e
New York Central A Hudson .
15
14 k
13
New York Chic. A St. Louis...
32
32 k
31
Do
pref.
*101
106
*101
New York Elevated.
40k
39*8 403s
New York Lake Erie A West.
Northern
123s
20
13k
ll7a
19 k
22 k
37*8 38 34
99 3e 100 k
21
21k
.‘.
Norfolk A Western
High
135
135
Mar. 21 120
Jan.
84k J nnelO; 95k July 17
30
32 k Jan. 18: 32k Jan. 18 25
71k
60
Jan.
6| 79k June 28 45
90
2 69
67
June 10 85 k Feb.
90
44
Feb. 23
65k July 21 50
40 k
16
Feb. 18 26 k July 20
15
82 k 112
6434 June 5 97 k Feb. 20
Jul v 15 SO k 102 7s
86
Feb. 23 96
33 7a
20 k
26k July 21
19 k Mar. 9
32 k
48k
27 k Apr. 18 38 k July 21
36 78
23
21
Mar. 9| 27k July 18
156
127k Mar. Hi 140 k July 19 127
'*565
78 k
93 r4
2534 26 Ha
37 k 38 k
*27 k 27 k
139 k 13934
134
134*4
118k 119*8
13334 133 k
134 k135 k
148 *a 148 k
13334 13 ik
2534
72
71
14 k
15*8
128 k 131*8
6 Ok 62
86 k
85
Ilk 12 k
19 k 21k
13
13
90
*85
89 k 89 k
11234 113 Ha
5234
52
*84
pref..
Texas
Do
k
140
140
132 k 135
118k 120
133*8 134
133 k 134
14
14k
128 k 12834
61*8 62 k
37 hi
7 Ha
2d pref.
Memphis A Chai lestou
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central.
Milwaukee L. Sh.A West., pref
Minneapolis A St. Louis
Do
61
90
5214
21
Beach Co
Missouri Kansas A
Missouri Pacitic
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
58 k
II34
1934
13
74k
60
Cincinnati,1st pref.
Do
60
120 k!
134 hi
134 k
148 k 148k 1483s
133 It 13234 133 k
82 k
46 k
46
47
46
106k 107 k 106 k 106 k
58 k
58
58*8 58*8
84 7a 85 k
86 34
85
16 k
71
50
*90
1st pref
Dt
57*34
133
119 k
133 k
13334
148 k
132 34
82*2
112*8 113
.
78
s
Pref
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Shore...—
Long Island
Louisiana A Missouri
78
89 k 90
82
82
82
139
13834 138
137k138k 138
43 k 44 k
4334 44
4334 44 34
17 k 19
17 Ha 17 Ha
17
17
.....
Do
26 k
138 k
133 k
19 Hi
12 34
PVef
Win. A St. Paul..
Do
Low.
Highest.
Lowest.
290
94k
94k
95^
38
27 k
13834 138 k
139
139
69 78 72
13
13k
127 k 128 k
60 k 62 k
„
Hannibal A St.
New
New
July 21.
93*8
931s
95 k
35
27
35
106k 106 7s
57 k 59
83
85 k
A Rio Grande
Duhuqae A Sioux City
East Tennessee Va. A Ga
Green Bay
78k
*9.3
Denver
Do
77 k
120
133 7a
13334 134 k
148 k 148k
130 k 132 k
81
*79
46 k 47
Paul
Prel
Northwestern......
-~
Chicago Rock Isl. A Pacitic—
Chicago St. L. A New Orleans.
Chicago St. Paul Minn. A Om.
Prof
Do
Cincinnati Sandusky A Clev...
Cleveland Col. Cin. A Ind
Cleveland A Pittsburg guar...
Columbia A Greenville, pref...
Columbus Chic. A Ind. Central
Delaware Lackawanna A West
Chicago
56 Ha
20 Ha
80 k
58 k
20 k
80
Rap. A No..
Cedar
Chicago
Friday,
July 20.
For Full
Year 1881.
1, 1882.
Range Since Jan.
Sales of
the Week,
Shares.
130
Atchison Topeka & Santa
boston A N. V. Air-Line-------
Chicago
July 18.
Thursday,
LHOADS.
K A I
Albany
Wednesday
July 19.
Tuesday,
Monday,
July 17.
Saturday,
July 15.
PRICES.
AND LOWEST
HIGHEST
DAILY
stocks.
AND SINCE JAN. 1, 1832.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK,
PRICES AT THE NT. Y.
KA.NXJE IN’
Lowest price ii
36 k
June
8 112
Jan. 1G
30
14
lk
142
43
29 k
4
2 k Mar. 27
k
2 k J 221. 25
26
Jan. 20 17k 3b
36
May 9 32 k 38 k
254
245
Jan. 16 240
12
21k
14 k Jan. 14
53
75k
62 k Jan. 19
19 k Apr. 5 17 k 27
45k
37 k J uly 13 25
7
1
1*8 Jau. 4
14
4
3
6k Feb.
7
k
278 Apr. 4
35 k
18
9
20
J au.
2
4
Jan. 28
5
2k
2 k J an.
J
6
lk
1 k Feb.
19k Feb;
ex-divide.id.
1“
T-
t
98
THE
CHRONICLE.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS
STATE
Bid.
SECURITIES.
Ask.
AlabamaClass A, 3 to 5,1908...
Class A, 3 to 5, small...
r
Bid.
Class B, 5s, 1906
Ask.
SECURITIES.
6a, landed, 1809-1900'..
7s, L. Roci & Ft. 8. iss.
7s, Memp.A L.Rock RR
78, L. R.P.B.&N.O. RR
7s, Miss. O. & It. R. RR.
7s, Arkansas Cent^RR.
Do
Do
Do
....
6s, due 1886
6s, duo 1887
6s, due 1888
6s, duo 1889 or 1890....
Asyl’m or Univ., due ’92
Funding, 1894-’95
Hannibal & St. Jo., ’86
on a
30
15
10
Do
Connecticut—Cs, lS&yA..
Georgia—0s, 1886
78, new, 1886
100
10
10
6s,
.
.
..
12*2
Do
A.&O
Chatham RR
...
......
4
Special tax,cl ass 1, ’98-9
Do
class 2
Do
class 3
Consol. 4s, 1910
Small
Ohio—
6s, gold, reg., 1887
6s, gold, coup., 1887
6s, loan, 1883
6s, loan, 1891
6s, loan, 1892
6s, loan, 1893
Bid.
80
new,
5734 59
6734
...
new
r>734
30
11
District of Columbia—
3'6os, 1924
lll*a
111*3
Small bonds
6s, 1886
Registered
Funding 5s, 1899
Rhode Island—
6s, coupon, 1893-99
Do
Do
Ask.
10
1892-8-1900
series, 1914
Virglniar-6a, old
6s, new, 1866
6s, now, 1867
6s, consol, bonds
6s, ex-matured coupon.
6s, consol., 2d series
6s, deferred
6s.
.
11
12*2
bonds, J.&J., ’92-8
SECURITIES,
South Carolina—
6s, Act Mar. 23, I860)
non-fundablo, 1888. )
Brown consol’n 6s, 1893
Tennessee—6s, old,1892-8
100
1868-1898
Do
Now
’87
do
A.&O
coup, off, J.&J.
coup, off,A.&O.
Funding act, 1866-1900
New York—
7s, endorsed, 1886
7s, gold, 1890
LoniiH ana78, consol., 1914
7s, small
20
20
125
125
Carolina—6s, old, J.&J
6s, old, A.&O
No. Carolina RR., J.&J.
6s,due 1882or 1883
A sk.
Bid.
N.
Missouri—
6s, 10-203,1900
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
BONDS.
Michigan—
6s, 1883
7s, 1890
Class C, 4 s, 1906
A i*\r oti
8ECURITIEB.
AND
[Vol. XXXV
111
small
registered
1
RAILROAD
Del. & II.—Confin’d—
Alb. & Susq.—1st, 7s... *112*2
BONDS.
115
Minn.&St.L.—1st,7s,1927
Iowa Ext.—1st, 7s, 1909
Richm. iSz. Danv.—Cent.
110
Atl.&Ch.—1st, p-.7s,’97
2d, 7s, 1891
.Scioto Val.—1st, cons., 7s
95
S’thw. Ext.—1st.7s,19 >0
1st, cons., guar.7s, 1906
St. L. & Iron Mt—1st, 7h 115
liens. & Sar.—let, coup *135
137
Pac. Ext.—1st, 6s, 1921
Railroad Bonds.
2<l, 7s, 1897
103
*135
M issouri Kan. & Te x
1st, reg., 1921
Arkansas Ilr\—1st
107*2
1 15
115 *2
Denv.&Rio
Gen.
Gr.—1st,1900
Cairo
&
con.,
6s
88*2
Fulton—1st
(Stock Exchange Prices.)
10334 107*4
101 >*4 102
1st consol., 7s, 1910
109
110
Cairo Ark. & T.—1st
Cons., 7s, 1904-5-6..
106
107
A la Central—1st, 6s, 1918
70
Denv.So.P.&Pac.—1st,7s. <101*2 10134
Gen. r’y&l.gr., 5s, 1931
2d, income, 1911
83 «8 83=4
Allege Con.—1st, 6s,1922
Dct.. Mac.* Marq.—lst,6h
II. & Cent. Mo.—1st, ’90 M 06
St. L. Alton & T. 1L—1st
Atch. T.& S. Fe—4 *c, 1920
Land grant 3•as,0S. A...
Mobile & Ohio—New, Os. OOS's
2d, prof., 7s. 1894
Atl. & Pac.—1st, Os, 1910
98*?, 99
E.T.Va.* O.—1 st. 7 s. 1900 *ii3*‘
Collat. Trust, 6s, 1892..
2d, income, 7s, 1894
Balt.&0.—1st,6s, Prk.Br.
1st cons., 5s, 1930..—
75
Morgan’s La.& '1\—1 st, 6s
Belleville & S. Ill.—1st
125
68'
Boet. Hartf. & E.—1st, 7s
58*2
*90
Divisional 5s, 1930
Nash. Chat.&StL.~lst,7s *113
114
St. P.Minn.&Man.—1st,78
109
Guaranteed
Eliz.C.* N.- -s.f.,deb.c.6ft
2d,
Gs,
1901
2d.
6s, 1909.,
114
Bur. C.Rap.&No.—1 st, 3s
ioi '
102 L
N. Y. Central—Gs, 1883..
1st, 6s, 1920
Dakota Ext—Gs, 1910-.
110
Minn.&St.D.—lst,7s,gn
i'.Uz. Lex. & Big 8.—6s... ;b‘b” "OS”
11 i” St.P. &
6s, ISS7
Dul.—1st, 5s, 1931
IowaC. & West.—1st, 7s
Erie—1 st, extended, 7s... *128*2
real
102*3
6s,
So.
C;u’.
estate,
1&S3
98
Rv.—1st,
*2
0s,192O
k
**99*4
166
G\Rap.Ia.F.&N.—1st,6s
112
2d, extended 5s, 1919
6s, subscription, 1883.. 102*a
2<l, 6s, 1931
851
Central Iowa—1st, 7s, ’99
io-i*4 105
3d, 7s, 1883
N.Y.C. & II.—1st, coup.
Tex.(Vn.- 1st,s.f.,7-. 1909 107*2 iio"
Char. Col. & Aug.—1st, 7s
4th, extended, os, 1920.
13 i" Tol. Del.* Bur.—Main, 6s
1st, reg., 1903
82
Ches.& Ohio—Pur. m’yfd.
*iib'*2
5th, 7s, 1333
Hads.lt.—17s, 2d, s.f., ’85
'1st, D.iyt. Div., 6s, 1910
6s, gold, series A, 1908. 105**
1st cons., gold, 7s. 1920 128*8 128*2
93
*b*i*‘
Can’daSo.—lst.int.guar
1st, Ter’] trust, 6a, 1910
p8
85
6s, gold, series B, 1908.
1 st cons., id. coup., 7s.. *
126*4
Va.il id.—M. inc., 6s, 1927
Harlem—1st, 7s, coup..
70
52 34
6s, cnrroncy, 1913
1 st, 7 s, reg., 1900.....
Reotg., 1st lien, 6s,1903 k
i'3'2 " Wab. Sfc.L.* P.—Geu’l, Gs 87
87*4
Mortgage Os, 1911
120
N.Y. Elev’d—1st. 7s. 1906 lie" 116*2
Long
Dock b’ds, 7s, ’93. *
Chic.
Div.—
84
87
5s, 1910....
122
Chicago* Alton—1st, 7s
130
Buli.N.Y & E.—1 st,1916
N. Y. Pa.&O.—Pr.rn,(»s,’95
Hav. Div.—6s, 1910
92
Income 7s, 1883
N.Y.L E.&W.-New2<l 6
98*o N. Y. C. &N.--G en .,6 s, 1910 'bo'*
110
112
Tor.P.&W,—1st,7s,1917
Sinking fund, 6s. 1903.
2d, consol., fd. op., 5s...
N.Y.& New Eng.—1st, 7s
Iowa Div.—6s, 1921
8,8
90
La & Mo. liiv.—1st, 7s 117
Buf.& S. W.—M. 6s,19i)3
1st, 6s. 1905
:....
87
Ind’polis Div.—6s, 1921
2d, 7s, 1900
95 *o
Ev.& T.H.—1st. cons., 6s.
"88
i 89
Detroit Div.—6s, 1921..
N.Y.C.&St.L.-lst,6s,1921
90
St. L. Jack. & Chic,—1st il5
Fl’t&P. M arq.-M.6s,1920
115
Nevada Cent.—1st,- 6s
Cairo Div.—5s, 1931
80
82
1st, guar. (564),7s, ’94 *116*2
Gal.liar. & 8. Ant.—1st, 6s
103^
N.Pac.—G.l.gr., 1 st,cp., 6s
Wabash—M. 7s, 1009...
90
2d (360), 7s, 1898
*103
2d, 78,3905
Registered 6s, 1921
Tol.& W.—1st, ext, 7s 110
2d, guar. (188), 7s, ’98
Gr’n Bay W.& 8.P.—1st,6s
N.O. Pac.—1st,6s,g. 1920..
37
1st, St. L. Div.,7s, ’80 105
106
Miss.R.Br’go—lst,s.f.6s
Gulf.Ool.&S. Fo—78,1900 106*4 107
Norf&W.—G’l., 03,1931.. 1013.1
2d, ext., 7s, 1893
C.B.& Q.—8 p. c., I st, ’83. 101
H an.& St. Jos.—8s, conv.. 006
Ohio & Miss.—Consol. s.L
116
nob*
1883
Equip, u’nds, 7s,
Consol. 7s, 1903
129
106 *4
Consol. 6s, 1911
Consolidated 7s, 1898.. 'i"i7*
Consol., conv., 7s,1907 ►109
5s, sinking fund, 1901..
ibsii
2d consolidated 7s, 1911
Hona.&T.C.—1st,
l.gr.,7s.
Gt. West.—1st, 7s, ’88 E03
103*2
Ia. Div.—S. F., 58,1919.
105
1st,
West.
Div., 7s
117
1st, Springfield Div., 7s
2d, 7s, 1893
103*2
S.F. 4s, 1919
*87
88
110*o!
Ohio
Waco
*
1st,
93
N.,7s
Central—1st,6s,1920
Q. & T.—1st, 7s, 1890. *97*2
*87
88
48,1922
2d consol., main line, 8s 122
95
1st,
Ter’l
Tr., 6s, 1920..
Af> IQOl
IH.&So.I.—1st, 7s, ’82
2d, Waco & N., as, 1915
1st Min’l Div 0s, 1921.
Han.&Naplos—1st, 7s 00*7*4
C. R. I. & P.-6B,'cpV, 1917 *128
99*
Ohio So.—1st, 6s, 1921
82
General, 6s, 1921
84*
St. L.K.C.&N.—R.e.7s 009
6s, reg., 1917
105
Hous.E.& W.Tox.—1st,7s
*93
Orcg’n&
Cal.—1
6
Om. Div.—1st, 7s.
st,
s,
19
21
108*2
Em & Dcs M.—Is, g.,5s *105
Ill. Cent—Sp.Div.—Cp.6s 112
Panama—S.f. sub.Gs, 1910
Clar’daBr.—6s, 1919
Central of N. J.—lBt,”iK). 118*4 119
i'io' Peoria Dec.* Ev.—1st, 6s
Middle Div.—Reg. 5s.. 107
iio"
St. Chas.Br.—1st, 6s
*85
100
1st consol., asscnted.’99 110
111
C.StL.&N.O.-Ten. 1..7s 117
100
Evans.Div., 1st,6s,1920
No. Missouri—1st, 7s
U8*o
Conv., assented, 1902.. 110*2
Pac. Railroads.—
1st, consol. 78,1897.. 117
West. Un. Tel.—1900, cp. 017
Adjustment, 7b, 1903... *106*2 107
110
2d.l907
Cent. Pac.—G., 6s
1163j
1900, reg
117
Leh.& W.B.—Oon.g’d.aa *106*2
102*o 1023.
San Joaquin Branch. 111
gold,
5s
N.W. q’elegraph—17s,1904
90
Am.D’k & Im.—5s, 1921
96
Dub. & Sioux City, 1st.
Cal. & Oregon—1st, 6s 105
Spring Val. W.W.—1st,6s 007
C.M.& St.P.—1 st, 8s, P.D. 133
Dub. & S. C., 2d Div., 7s
State Aid bds, 7s, ’84 10334
k
Oregon RR. & N.—1st, 6s
i‘24
2d, 7 3-10, P. D.,1898..
Ced. F. &Minn.- 1st, 7s
Land grant bonds, 6s. *105*2 1063.}
1st, 7e, $ g.. R. D.. 1902 1*22 124
Ind. Bl. & W.—1st prf.,7s *115
125
West. Pac.—Bonds, 6s *110
let, LaC. Div., 1893.... *118
90
So. Pac. of Cal.—1st. 6s 10534 106 \
let, 4-5-68,1909
let, I. & M., 1897
76
77
2d, 4-5-6s, 1909
Uniou Pacific—1st, 6s.. k
117*2
INCOME BONDS.
let, I. &D., 1899..
95
East’n Div.—6s, 1921...
95*0
Land grants, 7s. ’87-9 ii4*2
let, C. & M., 1903
I ndianap. D.&Spr.—1 st,7e
103
122*2
Sinking funds, 8s, ’93
Cod sol. 7s, 1905
120*2 12114
2d, Gs, 1911
(Interest payable if earned.)
Registered 8s, 1893 ..
2d. 7s, 18$4
002
Int& GtNo.—lst68,gold 102
Collateral trust, 6s...
121
let, 78, l.&D. Ext., 1908
89
Kans.Pac.—1 st, Cs, ’95 *113
Coupon,
Cs,
1909
Ala. Cent—Inc. 6s, 1918°:
8. W. Div., 1st, 68,1909 *108
Kent’hv Oen.—M. 60,1911
110
1st, 6s, 1896
Allog’y Cent.— Inc., 1912.
let, 5b, La. & Day., 1919 *93*2 "96
Lake Snore & Mich. So.
31
Dcn.Div.,6s,a8’d,’99 109*2 i‘11'
Atl. & Pac.—Inc., 1910
31*2
1st S.Miun. Div.,08,1910
107
Mich.8.& N.I.—8.fd..7n, 107*4 1073*
1st consol.. 6s, 1919 10-4
Central of N. J.—1908....
91*a
let, H. & D., 7s, 1910.. *11614 116ia
Cleve. & Tol.—Sink. fd.
100
51
C.Br.U.P.—F.c.,7s, ’95
Col. C. & I. C.—Inc. 7s, ’90
52*2
Ch.&Pac. Div., 6b, 1910 108
Now bonds, 7s, 1886
107*2 ibd*2
92*2 95
Cent Ia.—Coup. tleh. etfs
AtC.&P.-lst,68,1905
lstChic.& P.W.,5a,1921
"92*^ Clevo. P.
& Ash.—7s
At. J. Co.&W.—1st, 6s
91
92
Ch.St.P.& M.—L.g.inc. 6s
Min’l Pt. Div., 08, 1910
91 ia
Buff. & Erie—Now bds. *
i'30"
Ore?.Short L.—1st, 6s 104
105
Chic. & E. 111.—Inc., 1907
80
92ia
C.&L.Sup.Div.,58,1921
Kal. & W. Pigeon—1st.
Ut. So.—Gen., 78,1909 106
DesM.&Ft.D.—1st,inc.,Gs
C. & Newest.—S. Id. 7e, ’80
*120"
Det.M.&T.—1st,7s,1906
105
Extcn., 1st, 7s, 1909
Det Mack. & Marq.—Inc.
45
lutereet bonds, 7s, 1883 ’103‘
Lake Shore—Div. bonds
Mo. Pac.—1st cons., Gs
ioi 102
*48* 48*a
E.T.V.&Ga.- Inc.,6s,1931
Consol, bonds, 7s,1915.
126"
i'28"
Oonsol.,
coup., 1st 7s
110
3d, 7s, 19013
El. C.& No.—2d inc.. 1970
Extens’n bonus, vs, ’86
.126
127
Pacific of Mo.—1st, 6s 108
Consol., reg., 1st, 78
26
i08'*2 G. BayW.& St P.—2d, inc.
1st, 7s, 1885
2d. 7s, 1891
111
Consol., coup.. 2d, 7s. 122 124
112
Ind.Bl.&West-Inc.,] 919
Conpon, gold, 7s. 1902..
12714
Consol., reg., 2d, 7s... 122
StL.& S.F.—2d,6s, cl. A
99
Consol. Inc,, 8s. 1921...
60
’’Reg., gold, 7s, 1902
Long IbI. R.—1st, 78,1898 118
89
3-6s, class C, 1906
Ind’s Dec.& Spr’d-2dinc.
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929.
latconeol. 58,1931
*97 3b 98
89
90
3-68,
class
B,
1906
Trust
Co.
certificates
*lllia
Sinking fund, reg
Louisv.&N.,—Cons.7b,’98 117 118
1st, 6s, Peirce C. & O.
Int. & Gt. North.—2d inc.
Sinking fund, 5s, 1929 *100 ia 101 ia
102
2d, 7s, gold. 1883
Equipment, 7s, 1895.
2d assented, 6s, 1909...
Sinking fund, reg
Cecilian Brch—7s, 1907 106
So. Pac. of Mo.—1st.. 104*4 105
80
Leh. & Wilkesb. Coal—’88
Iowa Midland—ist, 8s.
92
N.O.&Mob.—Ist.6sl930
104
Tex.&Pac.—1st,6s, 1905
59
61
LakoE. & W.—Inc. 7s, ’99
Peninsula—1 st, conv. 7e
E.H. & N.—1st, 6s. 1919 1 *00
102
95
Consol., Gs. 1905
48
51
Sand’ky Div.—Inc.,1920
Chicago & Mil.—1st, 7s
94 *2 96
Income & I’d gr., reg.
General,
1930
6b,
70
?i
69
Winona* St. Pet’r—let 105
Laf.Bl.&Mun.—Inc.78,’99 *57
PenBac’la Div.—6s, 1920
100
89*s
Mil.
89*2
L.
S.
77
lst,RioG.Div.,6s,1930
&
*s
W.—Incomes
114
2d, 7s, 1907
120
StL. Div.—1st, 6b, 1921
Pennsylvania
RR.—
76
Mob.&
deben.
O.—lstprf'.
114
Mil.&Mad.—1st,6s,1905
2d. 3s, 1980
54 *2
PaCo’s guar. 4*28,1st c.
41
*9534
2d pref. debentures
45
C.O.C.&Ind’s— 1st;, 7s ,s.f
124
Nasnv. & Deo.—1st, 7s.
120
*94
Registered, 1921
3d pref. debentures
25
Consol., 7s. 1914
125
PittC.* StL.—1st c.,7s
B.&N.Ala—S.f.,6s,1910
4tli pref. debentures
C.Bt.P.M.&O.—Consol, ,6s 104 7t 105ia
Lebftn’n-Knox—6s. 1931
1st reg.. 7s, 1900
65
N.Y. Lake E.&W.—Inc.Gs
C.StP.&M.-lst,08,1918
112
Louiev. C.& L.—68,1931
2d; 7s, 1913
N.Y. P.&O.—1st inc.ac. 5-7
45
No. Wis.—1st, 6s, 1930.
L. Erie* W.—1st,Cs, 1919 104
Pitts. Ft W. & Ch.—1st
42
40
Ohio Cent—Income, 1920
StP.&S.C.—1st,68.1919 *110 111
100
Sandusky Div., 6s, 1919
2d, 7s, 1912
Min’l Div.—Inc.7s,1921
135*2
98
Chic.&E.lll.—lst,s.f.,cur.
101
Laf.Bl.A M.—1st, 6s, 1919
101*o
7s,
1912
32
3d,
Ohio
So
—2d
Cob* Green.—1st,6s,1916
iuc., 6s, 1921
Louisv.N.Alb.&C.—lst.G.s 101-4 101*o
Clev.& Pitts.—Cone. s.f.
i'26** Ogdens.& L.C.—Inc.,1920
*86
2d, 68,1926
90' Manhat.B’ch Co.—7s.l909
4th, sink. fd.. 6s, 1892 106
36
Peoria D.&Ev.— 1 nc.,1920
Del.L.&W.—7e, oonv. ’92
N. Y.&M.B’h—l8t,7s,’97
C0I.C.& I.C.—let,consol 120
Evansv. Div.—Inc.,1920
67
i*27"
Mortgage 7b, 1907
Marietta & Cin.—1st, 7b.
2d consol., 7s, 1909...
Roch.& Pitts.—Inc., 1921
45
Byr.Bing.&N.Y.-l8t,7s 12414 125
let,
1
sterling
40
st,Ti ’st Co.ctf8.,ass’d *115
Romo W. & Og.—Inc., 7b.
Morris & Essex—1st, 7s *135*21 137
99
Metrop’lit’n El.—lBt,1908
99 V;
2d. Trist Co.ctf8.,as8’<l
65
So. Car. Ry.—1 no.,6s,1931
53
2d, 7s, 1891
117
2d. 6b, 1899
89
ii*5*
9034i
1st, Tr’tCo.ctfs.suppl.
St. Ixmis 1. Mt. & 80.—
Bonds, 7b, 1900.,
Mich.Cent -Con.,7fi,1902
125
St.L
115
V.&T.1I.—lst,g.,7s
7s of 1871, 3901
1st, 7s, pref., int. accum.
121
1st, 8a, 1882, Bink’gfd.
2d, 7s, 1898
2d, 6s, int acc’mulative *85**
let, consol., guar., 7s.
122
2d, guar., 7s, 1898—
St’g I .&Ry.-Ser.B.,inc.’94
Del. & II.—1st, 7b, 1884.. i05*
107
2d, 7s, 1885
.—
—
'
......
c
—
..
"
....
....
*
,
..
....
—
.
..
.
...
.
..
......
_
.
..
.
......
.
r.
-
....
6
7b, 1891..
1st ,ext ,7s, 1891
Coup., 7s, 1894
116
118
let, Pa. Div.,cp.,7s,1917
Pa. Diy., reg., 7s, 1917
*
No price
119
Friday—these
Equigrn’t bds., 8b, 1883
Coupon, 5b,
104*a
Registered, 6s, 1931
Jack.Lan.&Sag.—6s
’91
Mil.ANo.—l8t,4-5-6s,1910
Mil.L.S.&W.—lBt,6s,1921
are
Pitts.B.&
i93'i
92
98
101
102
latest quotations made this week.
B.—lst,6s,1911
Rome W.&
Og.—Con.. 1st
Roch.& Pitt.-l8t.6s, 1921 *106
Rich. & Al.—1st 7s, 1920
86
Rich.& Danv.—Cons.g.,6s
98*2
Debenture 6s, 1927
72
90
108
Plain inoomes 6s, 1896.
'7<r
St L. A.& T. H.—Div. bds
86*2 Tol.Del.&B.-ine.,6s,1910
75
37
Sterling MtRy.—lnc.,’95
Daytou Div.—6s, 1910..
Tex.&St.L.-L.g.,inc.l920
23
25
July 22,
New York Local
Quotations iu Boston, Philadelphia and
Securities.
Stock List.
Insnrance
No. 7 Pine
not
Street.]
(*) are
Par.
COMPANIES.
1
Ask.
100
100
100
Am. Exchange...
Bowery
Butchers’ & Drov’rs
Central
Chase
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’.
City
Commerce
Continental....
Corn Exchange*
East River
Eleventh Ward*
Fifth..
........
Fifth Avenue*
First
Fourth
Fulton
•••
American*.
Exchange*.
Germania*
Greenwich*
25
100
.100
25
100
25
100
300
100
100
25
25
100
100 7
100
100
30
50
75
100
100
25
100
50
50
Imp. and Traders’...
Irving
Island City*.... ......
....
.
.
•
•
50
100
100
25
50
25
100
50
50
100
100
Manhattan*
Marine..'.
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ Assoc’n.
Mechanics’ & Tr’drs’
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch’ge
Metropolis*
Metropolitan
Mount Morris*
■
•
•
t
.
.
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
«
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
•
.
Eagle
Empire City
Exchange
.
Farragut
•
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Trust
Franklin A Bmp....
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
,,,,
121
....
•
.
•
Commercial
Continental
*
....
.
....
•
.
•
.
German-American..
....
•
•
•
Germania
Globe..
•
.M
....
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
Greenwich
Guardian
•
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
.
....
,,,,
,,,,
•
,,,
,
•
•
1
Howard
Importers’ & Tr’d’rs
•
•
Irving
.
-
1
...
•
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
,
-Manhattan
Mcch. A Traders’...
....
*
,
•
•
•
Mechanic*’ (B’klyn).
Mercantile
Merchants’
Mont auk (Brooklyn)
>
....
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
30
25
50
100
25
20
50
100
Pacific*
Park
People’s*
PJienix.
Produce*.
Republic
8t. Nicholas
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather...
Sixth
State of New York..
Third
Tradesmen’s
40
50
100
100
Union
United States
West Side*
Gas and.
*•
•
....
Nassau
....
....
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
•
....
...
...
....
.
.
•
.
.
•
•
.
.
•
Park
Peter
.
....
•
•
•
•
••
*
•
•
•
•
....
.
.
.
.
.
....
..
•
•
•
•.
•
•
Phenix
Belief
Republic
Rutgers’
Standard
Star
Sterling
.....
...
•
..
.
.
.
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
.
115
•
United States
Westchester
©
....
1-
....
»
«
4
Williamsburg City..
....
25
20
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
Citizens’Gas Co (Bklvn)
1,C00
bonds
50
20
50
100
500
100
Harlem
Jersey City & Hoboken
Manhattan
Metropolitan
bonds
Mutual, N. Y
bonds.
Nassau, Brooklyn
scrip
People’s (Brooklyn)
Bonds
Bonds
Central of New York
Williamsburg
do
?...
bonds
Metropolitan, Brooklyn
Municipal.
'do
78. .
ICk & Ft. Smith, 7s, 1st
200
150
120
230
Mass
Central 6s
70
103
65
1808
105
7
3
Aug., *82 95
2^ July, ’82 165
5
June,‘82 217
4
May, ,0rt 175
105
3
..July. ’82 95
5,000.000
1,000 1,000,000
25 1,000,000
Va>.
700,000
100 4,000,000
10 1,000,000
1,000
375,000
Var.
125,000
50
400,000
50 1,000,000
1,000 1,000,000
100 1,000,000
100 3,000,000
Quar.
3^1 1882
F.& A.
Var
M.&N.
M.&N.
r. & j.
M.&N.
3
Var.
F.& A.
6
fSeDt.,’81
3
Quar,
6
A.& O.
M. &N.
2^
3
8
[Quotations by H. L. Grant, Broker, 145
153
2i0
85
no
75
80
105
65
no
1st mortgage.
.
Broadway & Seventh Av.—St’k
1st
mortgage
2,000,000
Q-F.
100
100
200,000
400,000
Q—T.
1,000
300,000
1,000
1st mortgage
Broadway (Brooklyn)—Stock ..
Brooklyn Crosstown.—St’k—
1st mortgage bonds
Bushwick Av. (B’klyn)—Stock.
100
300,000 M.&N.
£3:
500,000 J.
& J.
100 1,800,000 Q—J.
Central Pk. N. & E. Kiv.—Stock
1,000 1,200,000 J.&D.
Consolidated mort. bonds
100
050.000 F.& A.
Christopher & Tenth St.—Stock
250,000 J. & J.
1,000
Bonds
100 1,200,000 Q-F.
Dry Dock E.B.& Batt’ry—Stock
—
consolidated
Eighth Avenue—Stock
1st mortgage,
..
1st mortgage
42d St. & Grand St. Ferry—St’k
1st mortgage
Central Cross Town—Stock ....
1st mortgage
oOO&c
100
1,000
100
1,000
100
1,000
100
500
100
900,000 J.&D.
1,000,000
Q—J
•
203,000 J. & J.
748,000 M.&N.
236,000 A.&O.
600,000
200,000 M.&N.
250,000
500,000 J. & J.
Houst.West 3t.& Pav.F’y—St’k
1st mortgage
1,199,500 J. & J.
Second Avenue—Stock
150,000 A.&O.
3d mortgage
1,000
1,000 1,050,000 M.&N.
Consol, convertible
M.& S.
500&C
200,000
Extension
100
750,000 M.&N.
Sixth Avenue—Stock
500,000 J. & J.
1st mortgage
1,000
100 2,000,000 Q-F.
Third Avenue—Stock
1st mortgage
1,000 2.000,000 J. & J.
100
600,000 F. &A.
Twenty-third Street—Stock...
1,000
250,000 M.& Nfj
1st mortgage
*
This column shows last dividend on
7
84 ;o3
June
7
3J* May, ’82 215
102
7
3
July, ’H2 190
2 ' July, ’82,150
lss8
103
7
2 H Ja y, *82 135
2
July. ’82 140
Dec. 1902 110
7
2X Feb., ’82 ICO
1898
100
7
4
Mav, ’82 240
7
•June, ’93 115
12
July, ’82 200
7
Jan., ’8' 100
6
May, ’82 200
7
Apr., ’93 no
70
7
Nov.1904 103
70
7 ‘ July, *94 105
4
Juiy, ’82 153
7
Apr ’85 103
7
Nov., >88 107
7
Sept..’83 155
5
Mar., ’82 250
7
July. *90 110
5
May. ’82 200
7
Juiy, ’901109
4
Feb
’82 15!
7
May. *93 no
.f
.
.
,
....t
So
140
150
80
i 12
115
lev)
120
150
105
20
07
755
led
200
Fort Scott A
t
,
.
Gulf, [tr-1
do
Iowa Fails &
Llti.e Rock v
comm ' >
92!^
C0/<i
67 r
Sioux Cl-y
N?.8hua& boweli..
New York & New
..
England..
Northern of N. HanuLuiri-...
Norwich & Worcester....... .
Ogd3nsb.& L.Cnamplain
Car
Pullmau Palace
Rutland,
57 A
108#
25
129^
25
preferred
•
00
115
130
26
"m
CITY BONDS.
Penna.5s, new, reg.. 1H94-19UV 11654--.
1*94-1904
912
8A , eg., l n2
Phiitt., 6s, taxe i ret-., 1 S3
do
6s, untaxe I reg.. N6
do
4s, reg , ’ 3 ’ q
do
4s, rfii. 9 -t)9
do
4s, t eg , 19J -is 4
ao
Atlantic
do
...
pref
• •••
A N. Y
Pniladelphia & Read ng
Philadelphia & Trenton
Phlla.Wllming. & Baltimore
Pitcsb. Cln. A St. loiHs, com.
ot.Paul& Duluth li.rt. Com
no
pref.
do
do
United N. J. Companies
West Chester consol, pref....
West -Jersey
West Jersey A Atlantic
119
t
no
CANAL STOCKS.
115
•
no
160
Lehigh Navigation
Pennsylvania
59
63
604
5-1
260
115
115
155
115
stocks, but the date of maturity of bonds.
*81
61^
....
122
Inc. 7s,
end.,c.’9L
61
Belvidere Dela. ist
m.,6s,l!rt)2.
7s, E. ext.. 1910
In default.
mi
*14
....
■54
123
2dm. 68.’85.. 107
2dm. 6s,’87.. 106
do
Camden & Am i
uap.’^s 103
do
6a, coup., ’89 106
a 125^
do
mort. 6», oj
Cam. & Atl. 1st m ”s, g.. 1898
*
....
..
3-10s,lS96...
no
*3iH
188M
do
prof...
RAILROAD BONDS.
do
do
t
07-34
90
96
c<ms.
•
1st m. 6s, cp.,
1st r.i. 7s, M'l
cons.6s, 1909
119
’96.
100
...
954
W. Jer-ey & At-.Lt .n 5s, cp.
107
Western Penn. RR. 6s,ep.’9>.
105
do
P. I>..’!)S.
do
gen.m.7s,cp., 190.
U
bonds.
83 H
1886
10334
Lehigh Navlga. m.,as, reg.,’81
do mort. UR., rg
116^
V?
116
do cons, m ,7s, rg.,19i
.
do Gr’aw’d Tr. 7s, rg. *92
Morns, neat loan, reg., lari.)..
m.Hs.rg.,’97.
91
106
91
do
2d m. 6s. reg.. 1907
MISOI3LIANEOU8 BOND8.
104
Penn. Co , 6s. reg
do
do 4>2°,reg.,1921
do
do
CO p., 19:1
06
07
do
do
do
6s,exempt,’9S.M.AS..
63,1900, Q— J
6s. 1902, J. & J
do
f>s, 19i6, new
Norfolk water, Bs
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Par.
Balt.& Ohio....
100
co
1st pref
do
2d pref
do
Wash. Branch.100
do
Parkersb’g Br. .50
Northern Central..
50
Western Maryland
50
Central Ohio, common. ...50
Plttsbu g A comielGville...
RAILROAD bonds.
Balt. & Ohio 6s, 1885,A.&O. ..
N. W. Va. 3d m.,guar.,’c5,.!<fc.J
Plttsb.& Connell8V.7s,’9ri,.f fc.l
Northern Central 6s, ’85, .i&J
do
6s, 1900. A.AO.
do 6s, gid.lO'A), J.&J.
Cen. Ohio 6s, 1st m..’9L'.M.& 8.
W. Md. 6s, 1st m.,gr.,'90.J.&J.
do
1st m., iS9>), J. & J ..
2d m.,guar., J. A J...,
do
do
‘2d in., pref
do 2d m.,gr.by W.Co.JAJ
do 6b, 3d in., guar., J.A J.
Mar. & Cln. 7s.’91. F. & A ...
130
130
125
130
131V
J35
193
124
120
io
14
60
17
47
76^4
45
.
13
ff
10S^
J
Phll.&R.Coai&Ir’n dco./s,y2*
129
do
deb. 7s. cos.oil 60
do mort.. 7s, 1892-4
41
BALTIMORE.
58
Baltimore es, iS3l, quarterly. 103
109
do
6s, 1886, J.& J
153*
n;^ H7H
do
6s,
1890,
quarterly...
277* 28
do
6s, park, 1890,Q.—M.
Ufa 0-H<S
i22
do
6s, 1893, M. AS
mi
Schuylkill Navigation
Allegheny Val.,7
95
8J
88
m.,6s,g.,rJOo
<10
tnc.&l. gr ,7s 1915
&i
Union A Ttiiisv. 1st m. 7s, ’90.
United N..1. cons. m. 6s,’94..
114
Warren & F. istin.7s,’9rt
r.8
West Chester cons. 7s. ’91.
West Jersey 6s,deb.,coup.,’8;-.
do
Schuylk. Nav.lst
45
do
pref
do
new pref
Delaware & Bound Brook....
East Pennsylvania
Elmira & Williamsport
do
do
pref..
Har. P. Mt. Joy & Lancaster.
•
°yra.Gen:& Corn’ ,1*1. &,Mill.
Texas Cs i .as. 1st m ,6s, g..M»<!5
do
D v.. 1S30
II o G
Pennsylvania 6s,coup., '.910..
iQH
Catawlssa
Fima, 'tw owe
100
.
Nesquehontng Valley
Norfolk & Western, com
do
d.
pref.... 4954 f
49%
Northern Ce itral
65 I
North Pennsylvania
625-4 6 m
Pennsylvania
18
Philadelphia & Erie
til
Phila. Gemi. & Nor lstown..
no
200
170
no
145
145
119
f
10 L
113
Huntingdon* Broad Top...
do
do pref.
Lehigh Valley
do
P”ef
Little Schuylkill
20
113
151
1C4
220
96%
Ches. A Del.. 1st m.. Os,
pref.
do
107
90
85
57
104
70
!92
193
78
80
1C0
’»S
Allegheny Va ley
Buffalo Pitts. A Western..;.
Camden A
>54
9j
2i in.6s.- 913..
canal,
*94
stocks.t
railroad
9
c-jiw.
o
do
do
do
STATE AND
105~
H-
...
PHILADELPHIA.
48, reg.,
4s. reg.
1^5
•
’
Beach & Lynn
Tol. Gin. & Sr. Lo.ds
Vermont & Massachusetts
Worcester & Nashua
Wisconsin Central
no
pref
do
do
do
120k 122
*
Kevere
Ask.
104'-*
.
...
Portland Saco & Portsmoin.*
80
0.)
75
1<!3
Old Colony
135
125
200
.
105
114
7s, It. C., !SF>*
!
-in
Is. conn. off. ’9
i*5
Phil.Wdrn A'*alt .Is.Tr.eer’s
.'I’lits.Cin.iV.'t. L. 7s, r *g.. \ik»- 119
du
do
7, ( p
19’«
Jt'ltfs.o. TIOuv.A; H.. 7s.
’’*•'> i; b
U ch.A Dnnv.coas.int.ns.IO 5
•Shame v;It V..V Fott-SV. 7-, 1901
Suuoury <1 Er:e 1st m. 7s, ’97..
Snub. liax. & W.,tsr ni.,5s,’2s
.,n
..
133
.
1 9
1 IS
10 5
1.-3
'
Fort rmith
Maine
entral
x
Saancbestei o* Law:
Mar. Hough. A <> t
Mar. Iloagh. A -> t..pref.. ..
83
35
.
.
....
Mlnehlll
24
103
125
:g 4
.
52
J’lv.19001105
2^5 July, *P2i 149
094,000 J. & J.
1,000
100 2,100,000 Q-J.
1,000 1,500,000 J.&D.
10
Brooklyn City—Stock
!
H Jnly, ’82
105>£
.
Broadway.]
000,000 J. & J.
100
07
I 3
12C54
lv2
’.,191
*
Bleecker St. & Fult. Ferry -St’k
-'S
,
.
121
122
119
.
cO
*100 1:500.0001
Fulton Municipal
123
134L,
..
lb&Sf
100
105
1897
1900 Ac 80
-ian., ’82 75
Feb.. ’82 54
101
1900
July, 82 60
188
’82
May.
105
1888
b7 U.
87%
if 5^ 10 5a
.
.
00
00
95
M>.y *82 90
May, *82 116!* 117}*
45
Sh ■la.,., "78 40
7
6s.
123
.
00
70
110
98
170
220
180
Jo9
93
103
...
750,000 M.&N.
bonds
May
Lehigh Valley, lst.5s, reg.. *:>
do
1st. os cp.,H9>
do 2 I in. 7s, reg., 1910..
do
con. in., Ss.rg., 1923
*
do
do
6s,- p.,l«:o
Little3ehnyikii), 1st m.7s,N2
cu.coa.6
80
IcO
Bid.
*82
2y> July, ’82
5
Var.
Var.
315,000 A.&O.
1,850.000 F.&A.
750,000 J. & J.
4,000,000 J. & J.
2,500,000 M.&8.
1,000,000 F.& A
2,000,000
1,200,000
'
morr. 6-, ’;>2. .
2d mort. 6b, 1900
do
...
150
100
12 >
150
75
55
155
125
j 1 unction 1st
53
105
ioi
39
00
7s.,’U0
N. (L Pac.., i t in.. 6s, 1920
N orih. Penn. 1st im 6s, cp..’S5
2d m. 7e,cp.,’96.
117
do
UO
7S
iVo
115
do gen. m. 7s. reg., 190New Mexico & So. P;se. 7s...
do ns!i. m. 73,cp.,1K)3
l05'^>
.
•jgaeasDurg A w.
io debentur • • s. re r...
i o
Inc
NoTf’kvWe t., fen. m.,6s 1 31
Old Colony, 7b
in Crem ;, 11 6s, Coup.. If.
Old Colony, Hs
rg l!K(
11556 i 6
’ennr*yhe.gen.!! 1.
Pueblo & Ark. V Alley, 7s
100
do
*i. n. -n 6s. r*:». >9ic
Rutland 6 s,1st ifliiit
6
107
do
cons.m
,
-g. 1305
Yoebra 7s
—
rn--,,
dO
cons, m
3 T OCSb.
* do
do
94
5_, reg r >
93%
Atchison A Topeka
x
A.& N.Y 33.& tv(i. *S, >,l
Boston so A! .rv
l,k* )
do
Boston C io. & Fitcli.
er.kltim en 1 st ;n P-S.COU j)., ’8
101'-. 103
Boston & bowel
.
'.ill:'. & Erie 2 i ■0 7s, i*v ).,'4S
l )S!g!l 18 -i
Boston & Maine
dO
cons. mort. fl; <. •*■..(!
■77. a i
Boston & Providence
VO
do
to
5s,
IS
Chfsaire prero "mi
Phila. vcwr/u A x.Y.. 1st, ’9
(VJ
70
CM.-. & W. M • higati ....... B8
Fiil).& it. 1-st 111.6s,ex. i’.ie 19 0
Cos. 5:7vidusky *c Ctev
do
id in., .'s, -p. io.
do
Concord....
cons. m..7s,”m, 19 1
!
If-5
do
d>
t •) 1., V' 11
Connecticut Ul’.er
95 |
do cons.m.6ug.i
.
Conn, v P:
uMc
I
<’o 1m-.m.,6 :,g„ '. l-> •
Con1.'.: Lion Valley
4J
49,-53
Fasten. (Mass.). ;
do gen. ::i 6 g.c.UO
Eastern (New Hampshire;... 127
lo I urn., s.toup., 85X5
do d I>. eou'> , i 03*...
Fitchburg —
2114 25
Flint & Peru Marq
o
;
1
c tip. off,
93
dO
p”Cf
X
do k:
'..si:
...—...
.
Mexican Central, 7s
New York & New Eng.
'l 25
160
110
65
75
N5
110
75
53
125
75
130
120
23)
§_
Par.
"
do
New York
Little
lv5
j Harrisburg 1st Bl»r' 6s, *88..
j H. & B. T. cons.
1st m. 7s. g">id, *90.
!
o
in. 5s, IS )5—
|
5s... ir>4?4
115
129
.
,E^st)n v Amboy, 5->, 19J0 A.. L 7
K1.& W’msport, 1st6 lJ’.O
do
5s, perp ...
.
1 JO
10U>V liO
...
o
IthacaA Athens 1st g d.
8t
. ..
120
120
145
K. Cltv Lawreuce & So.
H»a. City, St. Jo.AC. B.
Bonds*
Prentiss & Staples,Brokers, 11 Wall Street.]
Gas Companies.
do
25
25
100
20
50
50
50
100
25
50
100
100
25
25
25
10
60
Cooper
Mass., 4^s. new.
Fort Scott & Gulf 7s
Hartford & Erie 7s
eastern.
125
00
114
new 7s. i9D»,’*.& cp'120
Charters Val., 1st m.7s.C.,lw
Connecting 6s, tp. 1900-1394. U65i
Delaware ul.6s.reg.&o ,var
Del. & Bound 13r., isi. 7s. tlK>‘ 125
East Penn. 1st. mod. 7a. ’38
10*
'
..
CalPornia Southe n,03
102
lst,7s,conv.. cp.’rii
chat, m., l*>s.
do
31
54
.
0i, 1901
Ask.
[Cam. & Burlington Co. rs,’»7.
Catawlssa
Quincy D.E;
Connott m Val ey. 7s
Bid.
«on3.,bp. c
oo
3.%
Passuuinaie, 7s
Conn. &
City Railroad Stocks and
[Gas Quotations by
do
50
People’s
•
....
l3i>5-2
37i£
85
100
LOO
100
Pacific
....
.
(Brooklyn)..
105
245
230
1
85
120
80
105
no
104
115
113
250
65
120
147
75
145
80
75
50
145
JSC
83
105
70
75
103
00
If 0
75
13 1
no
70
105
110
150
no
140
0:
16
60
175
100
100
7am. A Atl. 2d m.
..
Baltimore.
SRCURITIU8.
Maine 7s_^
Albany 7s
Chicago Burl. &
100
50
New
New
New
New
....
.
SO
50
50
National
York Equitable
York Fire .. ..
York A Boston.
York City
Niagara
.
North Iliver
.
,
(B’klyn}
,
100
235
220
50
100
2d
50
25
100
100
25
50
50
Mannfao’rs’ A Build.
9J
.
.
Lamar
Lenox
Lon a Island
Lori Hard
....
.
20
40
Kings County (3kn.)
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Br’klyn).
•
....
,
-
Jefferson
•
.
.
•
....
....
17
Clinton
Columbia
•
....
185
170
150
117
130
20
70
100
30
50
100
40
100
80
50
17
10
100
100
50
50
25
100
15
50
50
100
50
50
100
30
Citizens’
City
ttf
Murray Hill*
Nassau*
New York
New York County...
N. Y. Nat’l Exch’ge.
Ninth
North America*
North River*
Oriental*
do
income
o
Ask.
do
6s
Boston & Lowell 7s
do
6s
Boston & Providence 7s
113
Burl. & Mo., land grant7s...
do
Nebr.fis
K.\ 112 1125
oM
do
Nebr.fis
sm •••■
do
Nebr.is
85
155
no
210
107
195
160
125
140
50
200
25
Brooklyn
•
....
*
•
•
....
•
.
.
.
,,,,
•
*
150
105
50
100
25
Exchange
Bowery
Broadway
....
.
....
100
Manut’trs’.
Leather
•
100
..........
American
Amerioan
...
.
*
Broadway.........
Hanover...
120
115
98 lj
Boston *
America*
Gallatin
nosioN.
Topeka 1st m.7s
hind grantlt
Atlantic & Paclfi , 6s
Boston &
National.
German
German
BL>1
<
Bid.
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
Atch. &
do
j Price.
Price.
Companies.
Par.
Broker,
[Quotations
by E. S. Bailey,
^
k LJst.
Marted thus
99
THE CHRONICLE.
1882.J
Per share.
....
do
2d, M.&N
do
8s,3d,J.&J
Union UR. 1st, guar.,.J. A J..
do
<1 mon endorsed.
Wii. & Weldon, gold. 7s
Wil. C. & Aug.. 6s
Consolidated Gas
do
bonds
107
i3t«
106Q
llf.
11 >
no
i
16
11094
1U34
no
;liflfc
10'55*il07l*i
115
)....
i:27
'!*.!!
10154110194
fid1* 50jfe(
115
116 120
10SM
42V 42^
103!*'....
100
THE CHRONICLE.
Railroad
Earnings.—The latest railroad earnings and the
January 1 to latest date are given below. The
includes the gross earnings of all railroads from
New York City Banks.—The following statement
shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
City
for the
week ending at the commencement of business on
totals from
statement
which returns
can
be obtained.
July 15:
The columns under the head¬
Average
Dankt.
ing “Jan. 1 to latest date” furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and including, the period mentioned in the second column:
Latest
Hoads.
Earnings Reported.
WccJcorAIo
1882.
1881.
1882.
Atcli.Top.&S.Fe June
BoBt.Cl.F.&N.B. May
Boet.&N.Y.A.-L. May
35,679
25,880
75,193
47,692
1881.
$
51,731
54,496
1,147,000 1,197.550
8
$
\
362,546
346.848
6,800.718
5,396,206
)
5
118,590
109,421
(
31,887
23,216
53,162
37,735
Buff. Pittsb.&W. June
383,156
297,066
Bur.Ce<l.lt.tkNo.|‘2d vrk July
1,381,765 1,078.512
Cairo *fe St. Louis; 1st wk J’ly
8,119
178.137
9,163
216,461
Cent.Br.Un.Puc. 2d wk July
11.284
19,909
405,360
499.555
Central Pacific. June
2,239,000 2,159,381 12,165,866 10.889,924
Cliesnp. & Ohio.;June
241,135 1,388,490
260,753
1,296,123
Chicago tfe Alton 2d wk July
Chic. Bur. & Q..
Chic. & East. 111.
Cbic.& Gr.Trimk
Chic. Mil & St P
Chic. & Northw.
Ch.St.P.Min.&O.
Chic. & W. Mich.
Cin.Jud.St.L.&C.
Cincinnati South
Clev. Akron & Col
165,984
1,505,262
2d wk July
33,308
164,247
31,329
331.000
25,647
May
Wk.Julvlo
2d
- ' wk July
2d wk July
2d wk.I uly
June
2 wks June
1st wk J’ly
2d wk July
2d wk July
2d wk July
3d wk J’ne
1st wk J’ly
2d wk Jul}'
Mil. L.Sh.& West
Minn.& St. Louis
Mo. Kan. & Tex.
Missouri Pacific.
Mobile & Ohio..
Nashv.Ch.&St.L
N. Y.&N.Eugl’d
9,910,464
2,365,402
719,236
1,117,840
1,859.241
1,011,935
252.710
216,3*98
1,362,053
1,121,5 19
2,821.979
28,862
35,548
25,913
212,838
..
Peoria Dec.&Ev.
Pliiladelp.&Erie
Phila.& Reading
1,102,336
122,323
3,203,330
66,010
905,425
3 065,375
787.833
40,775
1,239,250
1,233,830
1,427,767
1,230,145
546,171
225,280
170,337
34.589
*
82.592
>
S
374,995)
July
.....
<•
*203,305
*60,234
94,734
15,567
May
152,323
26,817
128.538
July
354,256
May
June
144,283
* Included in Central Pacific
300,434
260,805
3,495,974
887,727
886,745
18,5*57,6*91
17,746,402
>
378,097
3,383,550
1,372,442
294,398
7,816,766
517,748
521,986
411,141
*1,3383331
*660,697
*149,30^
0
2,232,69C 1,879.96 5
5
465,564
307,310
0 14,376,00( 12,451,000
643,30*
26,76'
218,39:>
7
611,574
560,634
2 8,0 20,111
6,732,438
320,32’,l
284,853
.
.
.
-
:
earnings above.
928.00( 5
661,887
t Northern Division.
U. S. Sub-Treasury.—The
following table shows the receipts
and payments at the
Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, for each
day of the past week:
1.348,009
2,517.dOC
8,429,000
3,298.000
13,226.000
2.089,10C
2,045.300
2.918 6)0
2,510,100
3.107,0)0
N. Y. Nat. Exch..
300,000
1.435 3 )Q
Bowery National
250,000
200,000
1,803.000
101,300
191.0u0
1.050,200
18.900
750,000
300,000
382.700
200,000
1,490,000
56 000
200,000
500,000
300,COO
1,493,400
4,210,000
920,8 ;0
51.700
719.400
147.300
Balances.
July 15.
$
926.2 40 91
17.
18.
1,312.498 01
2,480.694 21
“
**
"
19.
M
20.
21.
“
Total....
1.171.004
43
1,171.623 33
973,968 05
8.036,028 94
$
1,095,119
1,107,641
1,958,996
721,030
3,384,398
92
65
99
08
73
S28,337 09
9,095,524 4)5
Coin.
$
81,318,101
81,714,788
82.206,9G8
82,558,200
80,350,335
80,592.099
Currency.
$
55
12
69
03
13
90
5,590.t552 70
5,398.822 49
5,428,339 14
5,527,082 15
5.522,17l 65
5,426,037 84
45,000
21,433.10!?
1,107,300
45,000
225.100
762,300
17 325.300
152,4)0
91,409
4,244,80!!
910,5
448 7 0
437.9
10 M
’
4,600
669,200
2.039.3)3
3.9)8.4i)Q
210.000
708 0.)0
090,2. )0
129,9)0
227.000
1,130.7.)O
365,600
450,000
435.300
387,000
3,675.700
1,038,0 )0
1,774.200
1.975.900
269,300
9.172 0)0
3.942.000
6.214.9)0
16 089 000'
5.924.8 '0
1.104,2 )0
1,051.9)0
1,957,1)0
2.381.8)0
5 530.000
2.019 0 0
,1,744 5 0
1,087.7 O
083 0,)o
M13 3 to
2.000.000
718.600
406.000
2.250.000
8,711.800
0.3UUO(i
1,-371,300
1,033.000
1,266.000
5,400
3.059.0)0
21,4^9.200
1,342.800
128.900
995,900
45,000
45 ‘,000
27O.30C
80,5(k,
U25>)B
2.4 13.7,)C
1.914,7 OO
1,962.2 J0
946.590
100.00C
(
u
402.490
93.00.
103.2)0
eon" .'oio
439,1)0
270.0 i6
223.100
ISu.UjO
91.800
45,000
01.162,700 324,806.200 05,929.300 25.031.0 V. 321.003,80^
To be increased to $1.0U0.030.
The deviations from
The
returns of
Dec. $1 873.700
1.645.700
.Inc.
following
are
Loans.
18^2
June 24.
1,429.600
l....322.884.300
15....324,8)0,200
Net deposits
Circulation
1
a
L. Tenders,
7,400
56,124,500
01,231.0 )0
03,929,300
follows:
are as
.Inc
...Dec.
..
..
*3,274 700
201.530
.
series of weeks past:
Deposits.
S
/..318,710.SO3 58,9
8...324,670,900
previous week
.
the totals for
Specie.
|
$
30 4.491.000
24,516,400
25,44 (,800
23,402.000
25.0 11,000
Circulation. Agg. Clear
303,340,100
318.020,100
13.542.800
13,403.0)0
13.410.000
801.181,115
321,003,800
18, £06.3)0
8)9,274.752
073 8 0.563
542.401.522
Boston Bauks.—The following are the total 3 of the Boitoa
banks for a series of weeks past:
Specie.
1882.
June20..
L. Ten iers.
Deposits.* Circulation. Agg. Clear
S
152,254,000
8,177,700
3.912.600
July 3.. 154,423,300
7.987,300
3.04 2,700
1C..
154,331.200
7.575.400
3. 51.900
17.. 153,172,500
7,520,800
3,773,700
•
IAcludine the item “ due to other banks.”
*
09,133,109
93.10 (.000
»
30,501,100
30,644.900
30,333,400
30,50),3 JO
»-■>. 02 7.300
97.375,000
80.526 409
69,712.880
09.037.6,40
73.203.247
Philadelphia Banks.—The totals of th- Philaielohii
are as
1882.
J’ne 24.
July
banks
follows:
3
Loans.
*
75.S87.046
70,091.119
75.455.570
75.217,123
..
.
10
17
L. Tenders.
S
19.40 U93
19.102.140
18.877.23.)
19,533.323
Unlisted Securities.—The
Street:
Bid.
American Elec. Light.
4
Am. Tel. & Cable
*76*4
Am. Cable Constr. Co.
A tl:& P. jlks.,30 p.c.pd
Do
incomes 30
Bost. II. & E.. newst’k
2
Do
old
1
42
Buff.N.Y.A Pliila. subs. *23
Brooklyn Ele. 1st
m..
Chic.& Cal. D.& C.stck
Chic. A Can. So. stock.
4%
Do
bonds. 33
Continental Constr.Co. 60
Central Railway Constru?t'n C0.1D. L. W.)105
Der. A R. G..W. sub.ex. 90
Do stock
Do bonds
79
Den.AR.G. unl’dcons. 973*
A
Denv.
N. Orleans... 63
Des M. A Ft. Dodge
16.
60,271,951
60.103. )70
07,97 1.459
69.079,091
Circulation.
6
77
2*8
1%
50
35*’
9,717.070
55.01*3 574
57,211.419
9.075,63)
50.033. J15
are
quoted at 33 New
Mo.Kan.ATex. g.mort.
Mutual Un’11 Tel. bds
Do
stock..
N. Y. Ch. A St. L. pref
Do 1st. ex J’e,’82,cp
110
94%
28
9*8%
99
pref.... 22
655
26%
109
8%
29%
30
12%
7%
Bid.
61
AsJced
61%
17
90
77
13%
86
76^8
28%
28%
90*'
87
North River Coust. Co. bO
N. J. Southern
1%
92%
1%
92%
80%
Oregon I.up. Co. 1st ex. 91%
Do
stock
78
Oreg. Sh.L.subs.60 p.c.118
Do subs.
$10,000
bl’ks ex-bds
Do stock
30
Ohio Cent. Riv.D. Isis. 56%
Do
River incomes. 19%
PeusaCola A Atlantic. 79%
Pitts. & Western
15%
Pullman’s P.Carrghts.
4%
Rich. A Al. & O. Cen
Do
ex bds. Astck
6
Rich. & Dan. ext.subs. 70
Do
deb. 8ub8.124
Selma Rome AD.stock
Do
incomes
Tex. A Col. ImD.,50 pd ....
Tol. Cin. A St. L. lsts. 70
Do income bonds 20%
Do
stock
17
U. S. Electric Light... 95
Vicksb. Mer’n com.st’k
9
*
Premium
.
55 5U.O10
0.707,18*
Mex. Nat. bonds
Do
stock
9
65*
Aqq. Olea
9. )7-;.rf (5
Asked.
.
Edison Electric L. Co.625
Flint A Pere Mar
23%
Grand Rapids & Ind.. 10
Hud. Riv. Contract Co. 97
rnternat. rap. Co
46
Ind.B. & W.,Eas. D.lst
Do
income bonds
Ind. Dec. A Sp. com...
4
Lehigh A Wilkesharre 20
Mid.RR. of N.J. stock. 12%
Do
A bonds....
9%
Do
B bonds....
3\
Mex. Cen. 1st 7s, ex...
Deposits.
following
..
Payments.
li,0
too.ooo
800,000
2,324.800
247.700
402
935 300
2.209,6)!,
193,000
224.000
2,600
4,892,400
6.522.000
2.444.700
2.591,500
8'‘.7(j(i
215,900
757."00
14.333,000
Do
Receipts.
470,900
26,300
45,000
10.327.000
12,27)1.700
1H4.0IX)
9 Moo
lOS.luo
500,000
1,000,000
July
2.401.000
1,017.600
3,333.200
249,000
340.000
*
281,700
770.300
232,500
143.000
280,000
0.115.900
Total...
3,309,400
2.312,300
1.531.000
1,024.000
1,001,900
3,057,000
20,209
786,900
1,293,300
l.‘■24.3)0
2. 65.900
8.285,9)0
3.078.500*
11.320.000
3.271.090
..
1.100
267.0)0
3.539.0 >0
750,000
Fifth Avenue....
German Exch.
Germania
IJ. 8. Nat
- )r
180.800
183.000
983,500
351,9jo
250.00!)
5,379,100
3,477.8)0
5,500.400
d ^
10.183.800
144.00G
100.400
397,600
1.213 3)0
1.185.900
360,000
3,08 i .900
8.709.8 )(1
1.503 090
179.300
581,000
0.2)5,300
2,134,200
3.352.000
19.195,900
17.514.500
1,353.300
1.237.000
r
110,500
33,000
473,500
378.300
4.813,200
445.0CO
306,2oO
1,412,000
Loans.
1,766,288
3,354.400
8,120,000
Lesral tenders....
298,002
1,007.500
436.200
303,700
532,200
254.000
326,00'
999,000
303.300
2,000,000
300,000
3,278,584
2,174,580
1,482,754
4,789,200
1,071.200
17.0O9.6OC
N. York County..
|
784 400
tion.
7.080.900
3,041.000
7L.0OO
00.000
23! .000
1,303.000
'500.500
223,500
710.500
217.000
187,400
CirciUn.
11,448.000
11,200.700
7,254,700
130200
368,500
190.700
1,279,000
Net dep'ts
other
than U. S.
437.000
611.700
393.300
239.900
100.000
3,200,000
Second Nation’l
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National..
705,000
405.100
923,800
1,104.100
673.700
081.900
70,000
800 600
338.8)0
29.5,10
124 9 )0
8,443.300
Loans and discounts
1,307,455
2,282.709
995,129
182,360
1.227,213
2,240,500
0
129,720
!
1,117.899 '
1,079,224
2,896,941
496,456
J
500,000
240,000
250,000
333,196
2,512,401
7,429,793
4,969,140 4,422,511
1,666,096 1,597.685
5
147,551
117,451
3
64,945
48,799
)
622,515
767,535
l
418,251
388,459
107,900
0 3,459,719
3,576,370
9
l,637,42u 1,571,792
1
183,329
123,493
6
4,051,662 2,122,521
3
252,744
182,283
5,783
17.836
23,448
SdysJuly 1,277,000
June
June
2d wk
517,723
439.583
5 19,938
7
2
2
?
5
j
5,837,515
698,790
2,168.909
)
R174.540
229,982
18,530
4,988
id wk July
119,095
2d wk July
63,001
March
63,538
2d wk July
250,512
2d wk July
9,488
May
74,249
104.S64
May
April
*369,816
l
933,658
1,622,241
2,179,759
1,020,217
6.186
(hrehs.) 2d wk July
Union Pacific...
Utah Central...
VickshTgA Mer.
Ya. Midland
Wab.St.L.A Pac.
West Jersey
Wisconsin Cent'.
1,066,010
6,521,624
785,907
2,834,569
132,572
119,074
255,791
June
395,990
June
72,400
May
4,108,877
1st wk J’ly
10,935
May
341,415
703,4691
May
....
653,374
)
440,099
170,102
482,667
151,700
22,657
March
March
2d wk July
2d\Vk July
67(j,2li8
15,620
104,307
165,818
Wall St. Nation’l
2,000,000
•
390,456 ! Germ’n Americ’n
720,102 Chase National..
784,759
64.430
July
300.000
400,000
1,500,000
North River
East River
....
984.954
102.555
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Legal
4,270,900
32.000
474.000
202.000
2.078,900
5.4! 6.80C
•
amount of
Tenders.
299,2)0
374.900
0,559.500
500,000
Park
3,703.800
5.957.200
3,000.000
600,000
1,000,000
Oriental
Marine
909.000
12,871,000
15.971,700
500,000
.
2,40o,U00
4.339,100
1.031,900
9SU.000
1,023,000
3,074.1)00
997,9;)0
3.084,900
450,000
200,000
700,000
1,000,000
Nassau.,
Market..
460,000
1,583.100
14.011.80G
3,583,300
200,000
600,000
300,000
800,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
1,500,000
2,730.000
2,09),8OO
1,220,500
1.171,100
-8.191.300
4,:-.74.300
8,778.300
3,050.000
0,908,790
200,000
i
Specie.
8.764.300
7.823,400
1,000,000
300,000
5,553,94 8
2,781,194 j Fourth National.
1
2,623,302
St. L. Ft. S. &W. 1st wk J’ly
Bt.L.Iron Mt.AS
Bt.L.&Sau Fran.
8t. Paul & Dul..
8t. P. Minli.& M.
8eioto Valley...
South Carolina.
iSo. Pie. Cal—
Do
So. Div.
So. Pac. of Ar...
So. Pac. of N. M.
Texas & Pacific.
Tol. Del. & Burl.
545.831
18,488
St.Johnsb.&L.C. April
gt. L.Alt.&T.H. 2d wk July
Do
939,150
602,832
41,799
23,34-1
520,810
142,936
July
l
103,831
1,082,700
27,138
June
1st wk J’lv
Coal & Ir. M ay
Kiclini.& Danv. June
BockestTA Pitts 2d wk
Do
1,125,805
5,531,733
Oregon Jmp.Co. May
Pennsylvania
1,218,929
25,743
100,629
23.028
1 3,dd3
May
2.848.300
Importers’ & Tr..
47,422
N. Y. Pa. & Ohio May
Norfolk & West. June
Northern Cent.. May
Northern Pacific 2d wk July
Ohio Central.... 2d wk July
Ohio Southern.. 2d* wk July
Oregon R. AN. Co
Oregon & Cal...
535,401
118,805
103,616
7,211
1st wk J’ly
2d wk July
1,000,000
600,000
300,000
1,000,000
(
145,527
5*94*718
47,132
10,147.000
596,339
3,376,677
166,272
208,398
May
2d wk
2d wk
June
11,378,443
72,710
116,136
100,917
273,361
.
Mar.Hough.A O.
7,844,693
26.284
22,87 J
....
Maine Central.
9,802*60(*)
Loans and
discounts.
2,000,000
2,0o0,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3,552,529
7,014,745
823,029
454.904
50,356
8,323
51,069
111,633
5,330
Col. Ilock. V. AT.
Denv. & Rio Or.
DosM.&Ft. I).l>et. Lan. & No..
Dub. & Sioux C.
Eastern
May
E.Tenu.Va &Ga. June
Europ.&No.Am. March
Evansv. & T. II. 2d wk July
Flint & P. Marq. 1st wk J’ly
Gal.Har.&San A 3d wk J’ne
Grand Trunk.... Wk. July 8
Great Western
Wk. July 14
Gr. BayW. &St. 1\ 1st wk J’ly
Hannibal&St.Jo 2d wk July
Hous. E. & W. Te x June
Illinois Ceil.(Ill.) June
Do
(Iowa) June
Ind.Bloom.& W. 2d wk July
Int. & Gt. North. 2d wk Julyj
Iowa Central... June
I
K.C.Ft. S. & Gulf 1st wk J’lyj
K. C. Law. & So. 3d wk May
It. Erie & West’ll 1 st wk J’ly
It. R. &Ft.8inith June
Long Island.... 2d wk July
LOU18V.& Nashv. 2d wk July
3,732,303
7,718,451
877,022
Capital.
j
Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
$
Ala.Gt.Southern June
fVoL. XXXV
—
S6%
57%
20
80
.
1
96%
73
22
19
---*
9*2
Statement of actual gross earnings, net earnings, and profit*
and losses on the lines West of Pittsburg, in 1881, compared
lunjcstmeuts
with
AND
FINANCES.
The-Investors’ Supplement contains a complete exhibit of the
funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. It is published on the last
Saturday of every rihtr month—viz., February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
STATE,
are
tOl
oHKONlLLL.
1HE
22, 1882.]
Jirii
profit
or
loss in 1880.
1881.
CITY AND CORPORATION
sold at $2 per copy.
loss
REPORTS.
Net
rentals, interest, dc.
$
3,317.911
Ashtabula & Pittsburg...
Northwestern Ohio
Mass lion Sc Cleveland
317,012
261,506
Grand Rapids Sc Indiana.
1,940,570
407,302
7,658
Cin. Richmond & Ft. VV..
{For the year ending Dec. 31,1831.)
This corporation operates the lines of the Pennsylvania sys¬
tem west of Pittsburg and Erie, and its stock is all held by the
'
Pennsylvania Railroad. The Philadelphia Press remarks upon
the report of 1881 as follows: “The fiscal year of the Pennsyl¬
vania "Company closes with the calendar year; but for some
inscrutable reason its annual report is not available until the
year following is half gone. Nevertheless the business of the
company is of so great importance that it is worth while to look
at the figures as a foundation for what we may expect in 1882.
“The directors say that the company, after providing for all
its obligations, was able to pay a dividend of five per cent
upon its full-paid stock of $20,000,000, and to carry to the
credit of Profit and Loss $1,866,183 01. The company has no
floating debt. Up to the end of the year $385,000 of the com¬
pany’s bonds, secured by Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway stock as collateral, have been redeemed, leaving the
amount outstanding $2,815,000.
The number of tons moved
upon the lines operated directly by the company increased
2,238,894 tons, or 19 6 per cent over the preceding year, while
the ton mileage shows a further increase of 296,738,915
The passenger traffic also
tons, being 25*54 per cent.
increased over the preceding year, the gain in numbers being
13*69 per cent and in mileage 22*5 per cent.
The gross
earnings of each of the lines show a gain, as compared
with 1880, and an increase in the aggregate net earnings
of $143,061.
The earnings per ton per mile show a re¬
daction on all the lines except the Masillon & Cleveland, but
the expenses of moving the traffic were also reduced upon all
lines except the Erie & Pittsburg, Northwestern Ohio and Mas¬
sillon & Cleveland, the general result, however, being a de¬
creased profit per ton per mile.
The earnings per passenger
also show a decrease except upon the New Castle & Beaver
Valley and the Ashtabula &
Pittsburg roads, and the cost
decrease on all the lines except the Massillon
general result being a slightly increased
profit on that traffic upon all the roads.”
The net result of the operations of the company is thus
per passenger a
& Cleveland, the
:
Net earnings
Union Line Bureau
Received for rents Monongahela
Received for real estate
Received for equipment
Profits from
extension..
1881.
1880.
$650,143
$754,017
23,962
37,500
41,500
15,707
$762,596
$848,724
$1,715,674
.$1,589,543
39,583
42,908
operating leased roads :
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago
Valley
New Castle & Beaver
Lawrence
Cleveland & Pittsburj
Dividends on stocks
Interest on bonds
Interest on general accounts
82,176
7,924
Expenses proprietary department
Interest
on
Interest
on
.
registered bonds
44 per cent bonds—
6 per cent
Loss in operating leased roads, namely
Erie & Pittsburg
Massillon & Cleveland
Indianapolis & Vincennes
$2,262,561
$1,975,016
$297,854
$407,604
305,873
335,872
Total expenses
expenses, interest, rental, etc
Deduct dividends
on
capital stock
$71,907
175,795
287,044
$61,602
$534,746
$603,799
$233,521
$242,819
21,011
199,185
$19,859
200,000
$1,208,325
$2,866,183
1,000,000
Balance, being the surplus for the year, car¬
ried to credit profit and loss accouut
$1.866,183
By balance to credit of this account, Jan. 1.. 3,052,323
Profit
on
securities above value
count
sinking funds leased roads
4.091,723
110,031
109,377
395,321
Chartiers
Pitts. Wheeling A Ky... .
Cin. Sc Muskiugum Val...
Little Miami
Col. Chi. Sc Ind. Ceu
Jeffersonv. Mad. & Ind...
214,787
85,124
173,372
1,743,022
123,8.88
21,379
(lef. 1,011
562,800
2,810
2,196
1,331,983
1,6“9,9 44
4,953.722
1,162,802
*82,176
*71,226
'7,924
*6,863
1242,819
*307,373
15,430
115,938
121.011
127,003
17,464
*63,104
129,318
*2,810
Cambridge Extension
Indiauap. Sc Vinoenues...
339,738
1,541 379
St. Louis Vaudalia Sc T.II.
1,346,276
E. St. Louis Sc Carondelet.
119,534
*263,853
*993,798
184.724
1267,467
160,178
1160,512
10.260
1199,' 85
f
121,523
1140.890
t227.599
20,275
422,456
641,053
43,368
40,768
21,579
A
353,800
5,365
148,583
$396,769
$24,384
$2,376,437
480,000
$1,896,487
1,212,196
132,425
$3,241,109
$189,863
$183,456
493,504
5,329
4,230,138
3,052,323
$4,918,506
$3,241,109
■
t Loss.
Profits, 1881
Losses, 1881
profits, 1881
$3,792,094
720,042
$3,649,670 Profits, 1880
1,137,743 Losses, 1S80
$2,511,927
Net
Net
$3,072,052
profits, 1880
profits, 1881
Comparative decrease, 18S1
2,511.927
:
—
Pennsylvania Company is not responsible for
$560,124
the whole
loss in each case, and in e ich year its profits and losses were as
here stated.
The balance sheet Dec. 31,1881, was as follows :
Dr.
$19,793,868
Securities
227,571
935,226
Bills receivable.
Equipment
Real estate
Union line property
Due for betterments to leased roads
Due by other companies
Due by station agents
Stock of supplies
.
Miscellaneous assets
Cash
Advanced to purchase coupons Grand Rapids &
Purchase of liens or real estate bought by C.
728,331
2,606,304
1,794,224
1,420,169
1.070,003
1,052,938
274,368
804,619
137,502
Ind. RR.
C. & I. C.
Railway Co
Sinking fund for registered 6 per cent bonds
Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit & Ins. Co., Trustees.
Sluicing Funds for Leased Roads.
First mortgage bonds P. Ft. W. & C
$564,375
Second mortgage bonds P. Ft. W. & C
554,700
Consolidated mortg. bonds Cleve. & Pittsburg.. 457.250
Construction and equip, bds. Cleve. & Pittsburg. 146,941National City Bank, New York, agents 4^ p. c. bonds
payable on demand
48,485
385,000
31 679
1,723,266
'
234,562
9,550,000
$42,o68,124
Total
Cr.
Capital stock
:-.
Registered 6 per cent bds., secured by guaranteed special
stock of Pittsburg Ft. W. A Chicago R’way Co., issued..
Due lessor compauies for supplies
Due to other compauies
Due for current expenditures in operating leased roads..
Miscellaneous liabilities
Interest due aud unpaid on
First mortgage 41e per cent
G per cent registered bonds...
bouds
1,1881, on 4*s p. c. bds. $9,56 2
Unpaid interest due Jan.-1, 1882, 011482 p. c. bds. 225,000Unpaid interest due July
Reserve fuud, leased roads
Balance to credit of profit and
$20,000,000
3,200,000
831.831
1,002,755
1.379,041
263,812
2 715
10,000,000
234,562
1,723,266
4,230,138
loss accouut
$42,863,124
Total
Ohio Southern.
*
{For the year ending December 31,1881.)
of this company for 1881 has just come to
operations of the road for the fiscal year
ending December 31, 1881, being the nine months from April 1
The annual report
hand. It shows the
to December 31.
earnings were
Operating expenses
r
The total
$24,384
$1,024,952
t 4.483
t77.099
ti 3,887
1409.231
37,056,989 1 2,452,477 *>3,649,670
The
148,583
7,326
4,182 def.
Meadvillc
Net
*655
44,587
36,5:0
602,375
Indianapolis Sc St. Louis.
St. Louis Alt. A Terre II..
Profit.
170,9o3
365,0 43
40.304 clef. 7,1.3
38,054 def. 6,426
Shelby Sc Rush
*
$
*68,605
*754,017
1233,521
*456,736
132.017
tats, in¬
terest. dC.
*401,196
*656,143
656,143
4,603.426 *1,715.674
180,397
$4,918,506
To amount carried to reserve fund for ac¬
To discount oh bonds, reduction iu the value
of securities on hand and sundry worthless
accounts charged off
To balance to credit of this account Decem¬
ber 31
$577,697
$3,401,439
$219,859
Balance, being net income after payment of
228,537
51,305
$4,074,508
$453,718
Cash advanced to Cin. Rich. & Fort Wayne.
Cash advanced to Pitts. Cin. & St. Louis—
6,868
307,378
$1,049,349
Total revenue
Deduct—
.
456,786
28,303
Pitts. Cin. A St. Louis
Loans
71.226
12.405
Allegan Sc Southeastern..
Traverse City
mt
$
$
1,033.896
or
toss over
over
Earnings.
...
Pennsylvania Company.
Profit
Cross
1.155,804
Union L. Bureau—Pa. Co.
1,202,772
Pxtts. Ft. Wayne & Chic.. 10,461,910
331,527
New Castle Sc Beaver Val.
193,000
Lawrence RR
651,484
Erie & Pittsburg RR
1880.
.
or
Earnings.
Proprietary Dep.—Pa. Co.
Cleveland Sc Pitts. RR
ANNUAL
stated
-
Profit
Net
$218,491
v
141,832
$76,658
earnings
charges on the first mortgage bonds during this
$67,200, leaving a surplus of $8,312. Attention is
called, however, to the fact that interest only commenced to
The interest
period
were
from June 1, and not from April
The President, Mr. B. S. Henning,
“
When it is remembered that for
run
1.
remarks
:
several months after the
property was turned over to us it was hardly in condition to
operate at all, and that during nearly the whole period of nine
months we suffered under extremely unfavorable conditions
for handling our business, there remains from this showing no
substantial doubt of the ability of the road to earn its fixed
charges in the future; and your board believes there is a
reasonable prospect that, with the improvements that are being
made and the new connections that are to be formed, the com-
102
THE CHRONICLE.
will in time be able to earn interest upon its incomes and
its stock.” * * *
“At the time of the purchase of the
Springfield Southern
Railroad, and the organization of this company under its
present title, the financial scheme adopted embraced the issue
of $1,920,000 first mortgage bonds, which provided
for the
purchase of the road, and left $920,000 to be used in the
improvement of the property, including the completion of the
change from narrow gauge tracks, the laying of new steel rail
on a considerable portion
of the line, the strengthening of the
bridges so as to carry the heavy engines, the extending of new
switches to the different mines and furnaces, and the
purchase
of new equipment. Of this sum it will be seen that
up to
January 1 there was eipended $526,192, leaving $393,807 to be
used in the farther improvement of the
property.” *
No balance sheet is given in the
report.
[Vot. XXXV.
pany
a
dividend upon
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES
Passengers
Freight.
Funded
Debt.
paid in.
Gross
Brooklyn City & Now.. $8>0,000
Brooklyn Crosstown..
197.700
$400,000
431,000
400.000
Central Crosstown
600,000
Cent. P. N. & E. Rivers. 1,800.000
Cristoplier & Tenth Sts.
650,000
Coney Island & B’klyn
50o,000
300.000
240,000
Bushwick
1,213,000
250,000
281,000
855,000
140,000
236,000
250,000
Dry DockE. B. & Batt’y 1,200,000
Eighth Avenue
1,000 000
42d St.<fc Gr'd St. Ferry
748.000
4‘2d St.Man.& St.N.Av.* 1,500,000
Grand St. <fe Newtown
170,000
Grand St. P. Park & P.
20o,000
Harlem B. Mor. & Ford.
300,000
Houston Wests. & P.F.
25,009
New Williamsl). & Flat.
300.000
Ninth Avenue
797.320
P. Park & Coney Is
250,000
Second Avenue
1,199.500
Sixth Avenue
750,000
South Brooklyn Central
125,000
South Ferry
150,000
152.500
.
Long Island Railroad.
{For year ending September 30, 1881.)
Operations—Trains run (passenger, l,n42,205; freight, 245,291), 1,287,496. Total engine service. 1,465,719 milles. Passengeis carried, 6,512,270; carried one mile, 64,714,438. Freight
moved, 339,352; moved one mile, 12,280,205 tons.
Third Avenue
*
2,000,000
200,000
86.000
•
478,500.
200,000
750,000
1,472,000
500,000
125,000
160,000
2,090,000
Net
Dim
Earn'qs. Earn'as. ». n
$237,328 $78,578
6
231,618
61,666 11
305.381
64,771
G
139.861
746,871
197,010
22 >,372
815,893
616,717
31.621
247,096
36,299
44,007
291,014
114,453
339,487
93,396
8
12
12
13
115,055
101,249
137,909
211,338
121,388
loos'd
5
5
5,083
38,305
59,475
30,244
87,573
6.073
245,556
697,558
47,549
224,511
763,331
70.046
175,445
3,620
11,714
13,525
1,375,789
500,479
4
s
»
5
9
20
Injunction in force.
—Poor's Manual.
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
(327*80 miles).
Earnings.
Cap. *tock
Name of Road,
Expenditures.
$1,237,836
Maintenance of way
Rolling stock
Transportation, eto
Taxes
Rrookl yn EleYated—A new arrangement has been
agreed upon
by the bondholders’ committee, that the foreclosure proceedings
now pending against the
Miscellaneous
84,886
Brooklyn Elevated Railway Company
may
be
and
the property returned to a board of
discontinued
Total ($5,938 58 per m.)$l,946,C67 Total ($5,358 00 p. m.).
$1,756,372 directors selected by those who have
^invested their money in
Net earnings (9’77 per cent) $190,295. Payments: interest, the securities of said railway. There are now,
says the agree¬
$292,841; rentals of leased lines, $92,500; other accounts, $20,- ment, several parties able and willing to take an interest in the
470—total, $405,811.
enterprise with the bondholders, provided that before they
take any action or public part in the business of the
Comparative statistics for f jur years are as follows:
company,
or allow their names to be used in
any way as directors or
1877-78.
1878-79.
1879-80.
1880-81
Miles operated
otherwise, certain terms shall be complied with, which are
324
326
520
328
Passengers carried, No
4,157,715 5,043,818 6,228,292 6,512,270 mainly that the directors, reorganization committee and re¬
Freight (tons) moved
254,580
280,071
320,837
339,252 ceivers shall vacate.
Then “ the agreements of March
1,1831,
Earnings and Expenses—
$
$
567,054
56.8S9
Mail and express
...
....
—
Passenger earnings
Freight earnings
Miscellaneous earnings
....
Gross earnings
Expenses and taxes
Net
earnings
.:
fund..
'
1,162,404
531,367
118,178
1,237,837
567,055
141,776
1,497,914
1,617,950
1,279,591
1,811,849
1,946,668
1,365,856
1,756,372
190,296
92,500
292,811
497.895
338,359
415,993
145,614
196,606
193.305
165.399
228,121
3,260,600
1,881,750
1,157,86 L
Floating debt
Total liabilities
•.
Cost of properly
—Poor's Manual.
205,174
$
with Conrad N. Jordan and others, now on file with the Cen¬
tral Trust Company, are to be continued (subject to the modi¬
fications herein provided for), with full force and effect,
except
that Abram J, Hardenbergh, Ernst. Thalman and Fred.
Uhlman,
as construction trustees, are to be substituted as
parties thereto,
in the place and stead of said reorganization committee.”
The new agreement says :
$
2,032,639
463,978
121,283
$
Capital stock
Funded debt.
$
1,022.786
427,298
87,220
1,0 0,019
Lease rentals :
Interest and sinking
$490,625
300,038
921,946
43,761
“
6,300,211
6,160,059
6,465,698
6,271,309
Manhattan
Railway.
1.12 3,791
1,65 L,975
7,098,166 14,303,878
6,629,318 11,086,245
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
Passengers
Maintenance of way...
Rolling stuck
3.832
Miscellaneous
Total
Expenditures.
$5,230,273
Mails
26,969
$176,912
($160,786 05p.m.) .5,311,075 Total($ 10,1834
earnings (37*82 per cent), $2,008,989.
45 p.m.)$3,302,086
-
,
Denver South Park & Pacific.
{For the year ending December 31,1831,)
Passengers
$75,193
53,162
$22,031
$383,156
Six months 1 ^82
Six months 1881
Increase
$102,006
Freight
Mail and express
Miscellaneous...
|
Maintenance
39,364
32,710
of way
..
Transportation
Miscellan’a and taxes..
Total
($7,412 45 per mile) 1,46 4,228 | Total ($5,868
Net earnings (2LT5 per
cent), $309,757.
funded debt, $149,310. Balance,
per
16,698
$23,114
297,063
$203,149
83,239
$86,090
$114,910
a
Expenses.
990.145 ■ ~
"•
Rolling
stock
profits.
$39,812
Net
Cincinnati Hamilton k Dayton.—This company has issued
circular call for a meeting of its stockholders, to be held in the
office of the company at 10 o’clock on the morning of the 16th
WARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
1
complied with then
Gross receipts.
Increase
.
—Poor's Mannul.
Earnings.
beon
the bondhoMera will assume the re¬
stock and bond subscriptions sufficient
June, 1832
June, 1881
Charges against,
earnings: rental of leased lines, $2,644,435; interest, $17,740. Loss to lessees, $653,186.
net
by
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western.—The business of this railroad
for June and for six months was as follows:
378,598
Trausportai'n,taxes,&o 2,746.575
Net
foregoing terms shall have
to
{For year ending September 30,1831.)
Operations—Trains run (passenger only), G.117.233 miles.
Passengers carried, 75,535,778; carried one mile, 2,449,735,065.
Earnings.
the
committee appointed
sponsibility of soliciting
complete
the
enterprise, to accomplish which
they will
{first) ask the stockholders to surrender’ stock as per agreement ap¬
proved by the bondholders’ committee of nine, for the purpose of
reduction as therein provided, and when such stock is reduced to the
amount of $1,000,000 or less, then (ste *nd), the committee willapply
to the bondholders to take construction stock
p lyablo as celled for, not
to exceed twenty per cent monthly for such subscription
; the subscrib¬
ing bondholders shall receive for every $1,000 paid in, $1,090 in con¬
struction stock and $1,000 in first mortgage bonds, and
$1,000in
stock of the company, or three dollars in’securities for
every dollar
paid in. At tue completion of the enterprise the bondholders who
subscribe as aforesaid will receive first
mortgage bonds for the Central
Trust CompiJhy’s"receipt for bonds and assessments
paid, and partici¬
pate in the profits of the construe: ion company under the Floyd-Jones
contract, which will be accepted and performed by said last named
company, who will, if required by said new board of directors, give
security for tbo due and faithful performance thereof.”
$
$
3.260,690 3,260.700 9,960,700
2,479,712 2,713.672 2,691,203
725, s86
After
the
$348,683
52/,563
201,858
of
mile) $1,154,470
Paid interest
on
the proposition to issue $1,000,000 worth
improving its condition.
on
surplus, $160,447.
Financial statement—Capital stock,
$5,009,000; funded debt,
$3,334,000; coupons outstanding, $24,395; profit and
loss,
$1,545,843-total, $9,904,238. Contra: cost of road, &c., $7,675,901; real estate, $42,336); stocks and bonds,
$1,475,426; other
property and assets, $6,736; bills receivable, $18,388; current
accounts, $685,448.
Funded debt: 1st mortgage 7
per cent bonds, doe May 1,
1905, interest May and November, $1,800,000; consolidated
mortgage 6 per cent bonds, dated October 15. 1830, due
January
1,1921, interest January and July, $1,534,000.
August, to vote
of 6 per cent preferred stock, t he proceeds of which issue are
to be used in “betterments” of the road.
It is stated that
this amount of money can be well expended on the road in
76,365
Columbus
I
Hocking Talley k Toledo.—A special dispatch
from Columbus,0., J uiy 17, to the
Chicago Times says: “ It was
announced here to-day that the Standard Coal & Iron Company
had bought the Columbus
Hocking Valley & Toledo Railroad.
iUl3
most
company has already secured by purchase and options
of the coal and iron interests in the
Hocking Valley, and
negotiations have been pending for the purchase of the road
G-. Biaine, James Hall, Gen. Samuel
Thomas, Colvin S. Brice, Messrs. Brooks, Ames, Elkins and
other capitalists of a syndicate from Boston and New York,
—Poor’s Manual.
inspected the running properties and the road.
The compaiy
having all the furnaces, coal mines, and valuable mineral lands
City (Horse) Railroads.
down the valley, they did not want to
begin business in their
The following statistics are from the
returns made to the N. own name till they also had charge of transportation.. They
Y. State Engineer for the
have $75,000,000 capital, and are now ready
year ending Sept. 30, 1881:
for business, being
one of the strongest
Cap. Stock Funded
Gross
Net
monopolies
ever formed in the West. The
Die.
AameofRoad.
paid in.
DebL
Earn'qs. Earn*as. p.ct. head officers will be in the east, and offices will be in this city,
Astoria & Hunter’s Ft.
$75,000
$25,000
$20.4* 0
Def.
Boston and New York. M. M. Greene will be general manager
Atlantic Avenue
652,600
435,3 0
410.115 $101,818
8
of their railroads, Walter Croft of the iron-works, and T. LongBroadway
rh Are.. 2,100.000 1,700,090
816,960 328,902
8
_
since June 1, when James
.
,
Broadway (Brooklyn)..
Brooklyn City
230,000
2,000,000
250,OcO
367,152
1,771,255
113,634
408,711
12
14
streeth of the coal mines.
Toledo to Detroit.”
The road will be extended from
July
22,
THE
1883.]
103
CHRONICLE.
will be transferred by a powerful steam transfer beat.. From,
Connecticut Rirer.—“ The auction sale of 1,000 new shares of the
Atchafalaya the railway, ranning northwesterly, strikes the
River Road stock, which occurs at Boston next month, results
rich valley of the Red River, and, passing Cheneyville and
from a vote passed by the directors at their last meeting, some
Lecomte, reaches the City of Alexandria, ou Red River, which
two months ago, authorizing the Treasurer to issue additional
is about 200 miles from New Orleans.
The whole Red River
stock but not over 2,700 shares. As soon as the first 1,000
Valley
is
exceedingly
fertile
and
among the greatest cotton
shades are sold they will be issued, and more will be put up if producing
of
South,
from Alexandria north our
sections
the
and
this lot sells well. The present capital of the road is $2,100,000,
road follows the general course of the river to Cotile, keeping,
the par value of the shares being $100; and. should the full
sufficiently upon the high ground to the west of the
amount mentioned be issued, it will be raised $270,000, so that however,
the total will reach $2,370,000.
But as the road is paying 8 per river to avoid all danger of overflow. The line runs into
cent and the stock remains in the neighborhood of $160, it is Shreveport by way of Mansfield, passing near Natchitoches,
and adjacent to the largest timber tract of northwest
reasonable to suppose that the net results of the sale will not through
Louisiana.”
fall short of $400,000. The officers of the company say that the
New York Lake Erie & Western.—Messrs. Drexel, Morgan
directors have made no new appropriations calling for the
expenditure of large sums outside of the ordinary income, but Si Co. have made an arrangement with this company to extend
admit that the money gained will be put into improvements.”— the old tliiid mortgage bonds for a period of forty years from
the dote of maturity at 4/£ per cent.
These bonds, the total
Springfield Republican.
outstanding issue of which amounts to $4,852,000, mature on
Dakota Railroads.—The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul’s March 1,
18S3, and present holders have the option to extend
work in Dakota is now rapidly approaching completion. It them without
cost, by depositing them with Drexel, Morgan &
has the twenty-eight miles of the Scotland line and twenty Co. for that
purpose, prior to December 31 next.
miles of the Spencer and Spirit Lake branch to iron, and there
New York Pennsylvania & Ohio.—Messrs. James Allport,
ig now every prospect that the work will be completed early in
Samuel Swarbrock, J. Lockinton Bafce3 and H. Lockinton Bates,
August. The other unfinished work in Dakota is about as of
England, are now in this country inspecting this road, the
follows: The Correctionville line, forty-three miles, and the
accounts of the company, etc.
It is supposed that the result
Calliope line, fifty miles, is all the unironed grade in which of
their visit may be a new alliance, by lease or otherwise, with
the Northwestern is interested. The Sioux City & Pacific has
the Erie.
hut the five miles at and beyond the big cut at the Niobrara
Ohio & Mississippi.—The Receiver has filed the following
crossing. The Wabash is doing nothing toward completing its
patches of grading on the narrow gauge line northwest of Des statement of receipts and expenditures from June 1, 18S2, to
Moines, and is likely to do nothing this summer. The Burling¬ June 30, inclusive :
RECEIPTS.
ton Cedar Rapids & Northern track should have reached Spirit
1882.
1881.
Lake on the 4th, and there is only the thirty miles of partly Cash on hand Juno 1
$133,003
$81,049
built grade to Worthington to complete. Further contracts,
336,805
407,463
10,288
6,101
and the beginning of work on contracts already let, as the Cash from conductors.
,
...
...
30,643
56,000
City-Defiance line, still wait.—Chicago Tribune.
784
Cosh from Adams and American express.
1,322
Denver South Park & Pacific.—This branch of the Union
...$551,409
$512,066
Pacific RR. has been finished as far as Pitkin, and the cars will be
DISBURSEMENTS.
$308
running into Gunnison by the 25th of next month at the latest. Vouchers prior to November 18,1876........ ...$236,131
131,736
The road will probably not be pushed further than the coal banks Vouchers subsequent to November 17, 1878
136,174
136,167
on Ohio Creek, twenty miles north of Gunnison, this fall.
724
894
Arrearages...
on hand
213,45
182,385
Hannibal & St. Joseph.—The Hannibal & St. Joseph Cash
$3,000,000 bond suit was begun in the United States Circuit
$512,066
Court at Keokuk, Iowa, July 18, before Judge McCrary.
Pittsburg & Western.—The Pittsburg & Western Railroad
Indianapolis & St. Louis.—This road will be sold iu Indian¬ Company has filed a supplemental mortgage in the Register’s
apolis July 27, under the decree of foreclosure lately granted and Recorder’s office in Newcastle, Pa., in favor of the Mercan¬
tile Trust Company of New York for $6,000,000.
by the United States Circuit Court.
Lake Erie & Western.—The Herald reports that (he state¬
Pittsburg A Lake Erie—Pittsburg Youngstown & Chi¬
ment of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad’s business for the cago.—The litigation growing out of the conflict between the
first half of the current year shows net earnings of $230,223, as Pittsburg & Lake Erie and Pittsburg Youngstown & Chicago
against $187,677 for the corresponding period of last year, and railroads over certain right of way in western Pennsylvania
the amount applicable to incomes is $90,963, as against $48,417 and eastern Ohio, has resulted in a compromise.
An attempt
last year. As the interest on incomes for the half-year is $102,- had been made to make the
crossing at Lowellville, but it was
975, ikere is a deficit of only $12,012 for the first half of the stopped by an injunction from the court at Youngstown.
The
current year, whereas the deficit for the corresxionding period
terms of settlement are that the Pittsburg Youngstown &
in 1881 was $54,558.
Chicago shall cross at grade at New Castle Junction, and shall
Mexican National.—The Boston Transcript says : “ We are build a bridge and cress overhead at Lowellville. The other
indebted to W. W. Nevin, Secretary of the Mexican National matters in dispute, it is said, were of minor importance, but all
Construction Company, for the following statement of the were satisfactorily arranged.
placing of the Mexican National loan in Loudon: ‘ General
Railroad Construction (New).—The latest information of
Palmer, President of the Mexican National Railway Com¬ the
completion of track on new railroads is as follows:
pany, has negotiated with the house of Mattheson & Co.
Central Iowa.—Track laid ou a branch from Now Sharon, Iowa, north¬
Sioux
...
,
...
...
-
„
of London,
strong syndicate, $5,000,000 of the
bends of the Mexican National Rail¬
way, with an option for $5,000,000 more. This completes the
road from Monterey to Xcamboro, 470 miles, giving the com¬
pany a continuous line from the city of Mexico to Laredo,
Texas, and to the port of Corpus Christi via the Texas Mexican
Railway. The contract is dated June 26, 1882.’” The Tran¬
script &&&$ that the bonds were subsequently offered for public
subsciiption in London, with the result of small takings.
New Orleans Pacific.—Col. E. B. Wheelock, of New Orleans,
President of the New Orleans Pacific Railway, which is an
important part of the Gould Southwestern system, arrived in
the city this week. The World reports Col. Wheelock as
speaking of his road as follows: “The New Orleans Pacific
Railway extends in a northwestward direction from New
Orleans to the city of Shreveport, on the Red River, a distance
of 325 miles, through the richest, most populous and fertile
representing
a
first mortgage 6 per cent
part
of.Louisiana, or even of the whole South. At Shreveport
junction is effected with the main line of the Texas & Pacific
Railway. This company owns all the stock of the New Orleans
Pacific Railway, and will operate the road as a division of its
a
trans-continental line.
The first ninety miles of the line out of
New Orleans follow the general course of the Mississippi River,
which for this entire distance is lmed with some of the largest
sugar and riee plantations in Louisiana, and is densely popu¬
lated. At Brusle a branch of eight miles connects the road
with the city of Baton
the line, extending
Rouge, the State capital. This part of
from New Orleans to Baton Rouge, lias been
opened and in operation for nearly a year, and though operated
only as a local road, its earnings have been large and satis¬
factory, and the traffic on it is increasing all the time. From
Brusle the road turns more to the westward and runs through
the rich sugar lands of the bayous Gross Tete and Fordoche to
to
River, which jt reaches near Churchville, about
130 ^kafalaya
miles from New Orleans. A handsome iron bridge of five
spans, with a draw, all erected on iron column ]piers, is in
oonrse of construction over the Atchafalaya and will be com¬
pleted in the course of this year. Until it is finished trains
west to
Newton, 28 miles.
Denver & Rio Grando.—The Pueblo & San Juan Division is extended
from Durango, Col., north to Silverton, 4b miles.
Gauge, 3 feet.
East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia.—This company's Cincinnati A
Georgia line is extended northwest to Dallas, Ga., 10 miles.
Gauge, 5
1
feet.
Galveston
Harrisburg & San Antonio.—Traok is laid on the El Paso
by south from
Division to a point three hundred and fifty-four miles east
El Paso, Texas, an extension of 25 miles.
Lehigh & Hudson River.—Completed by laying traok between Ando¬
ver,
N. J., and Franklin Furnace, 11 miles.
Louisville Evansville & St. Louis.^Traok laid from Huntingburg, Ind.,
west 15 miles, and from Birdseye, Ind., east to Milltown, 30 miles,
making 45 miles in all, and completing the road.
Louisvil 'o &. Nashville. —The Knoxville Branch is extended from Liv¬
ingston, Ky., southeast to Loudon, 14 miles.
Gauge. 5 feet.
Milwaukee A Northern.—On tho Wisconsin & Michigan Extension
traok is laid from Green Bay, Wis., north to Stiles, 27 miles.
New Orleans Pacific—Completed by laying track from Atchafalaya,
La., northwest IS miles.
Northern Pacific.—Extended from Gray’s Bluff, Montana, westward
28 miles; also from Rook Rifcr, Idaho, eastward to Cabinet Lauding,
35 miles.
Rochester & Pittsburg.—Extended from Great Valley, N. Y., south¬
ward to Purport, Pa., 15 miles.
Saratoga Mt. McGregor & Lake George—Extended northward to Mfc.
McGregor, N. Y., 4 miles.
Southern Pacific.—On tko Colorado River Branch track is laid for
thirty-ons miles from Mohave, Cal., an extension of 10 miles.
Viotoria Furnace.—Extended from Victoria Furnace, Va., to the
Abrams ore banks, 10 miles. Gauge, 3 feet.
Western North Carolina.—'Tlio Ducktown Branok is extended from
Pigeon River, N. C., southwest 5 miles. Gauge 5 ft.
Wheeling & Lake Erie.—Extended from Massillon, O., southward to
Z mi, 12 miles.
This is a total of 312 miles of new railroad, making 5,100 mi’oa thus
for this year, against 2,583 miles reported at the corresponding time
in 1871, 2,375 miles in 1880, 1,083 miles in 1879, 819 miles in 1878,
731 miles in 1877, 932 miles in 1870. 518 miles in 1S75, 727 miles in
1874 and 6DG miles in 1873.—Railroad Gazette.
Railway Construction in the First Six Months of 1882.
—The Chicago Railway Age had an article upon this subject,
from which the following extracts are made:
“About one month ago we published a summary of the miles of
new track laid in each State and Territory of the Union for tho
first five months of the year, from January 1 to June 30, as fulljr
as it was reported to us.
We then stated that a large amount
•
hi
kj
x-
THE
1(4
of work
I i
was
under
way,
CHRONICLE.
and that subseqent reports would show
still greater progress, so that instead of railway construction
having come to a stand still, as some papers have claimed, it was
really progressing at an astonishing rate.
“We now give a very carefully prepared summary of the mile¬
age of main track laid in the United States for the six
ending June 30, so far as we have the record. These figures
months
[Vou XXXV.
being built in Nevada and Washington Territory, so that
will show a considerable addition to their
mileage. Indeed, in nearly all of the Western and Southern
are
the end of the year
railway building is being actively pushed
will show that except in a few
where parallel or competing roads are being built, there
States and Territories
and
an
cases,
examination of the map
ample room and need for all these lines, and. that many more
careful and extended correspondence, are in even must be built before the necessities of the country are
nearly every case official, and are as complete as they could supplied.”
well be made at so early a date, although we have no doubt
Rochester & Pittsburg.*-A circular issued concerning
that full returns would somewhat increase the totals. In order this road says that * when all the extensions are com¬
pleted the obligations of the road will teas follows : $1,300,000
to show conveniently in what portion of the Union railway
building is proceeding most actively, we give a full list of the Rochester & Pittsburg 6 per cent first mortgage bonds of the
States and Territories, arranged in the usual geographical Rochester & Salamanca Division ; $3,300,000 Rochester & Pittsorderr and including also States in which no construction
purg? Buffalo & Pittsburg Div., 6 per cent first mortgage bonds.
The issue of these bonds is limited to $20,000 per mile of com¬
appears to have been completed thus far this year.
TRACK LAID FROM JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1882.
pleted road. The present extensions of the road will allow of
No.
ArO.
only $2,500,000 of these bonds being issued; $500,000 of 6 per
Miles.
Roads.
M iles.
States.
Slates.
Roads.
cent first mortgage bonds of the Brockway ville & Punxutawney
110
5
Illinois
Maine
Railroad Company guaranteed by the Rochester & Pittsburg
110-20
6
Wisconsin
New Hampshire
54-50
Railroad Company ; $20,000 of seven per cent first mortgage
Minnesota
5
Vermont.
116
6
Dakota Territory
Massachusetts
bonds of the Perry Railroad Company, guaranteed by the
403-21
Rliort' Island
Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad Company ; $700,000 of seven
200-40
4
Connect feu t
149*10
6
per cent car trust bonds, maturing at various dates within
326*60
6
None
New England.... None
the next thirteen years. The total fixed charges of the com¬
25
1
302-99
New* York
12
pany, when the present extensions are completed and the
54
41-35
New Jersey
4
99
Utah
equipment
all delivered, will be about $300,000 per annum,
101-44
Pennsylvania
10
73
1
or at the rate of only $1,000 per mile of road operated.
There
Helawa e
27-50
are outstanding on the Rochester & Salamanca Division of the
Maryhu d and D. C... 2
Northwest. States.. 81 2 ,379*32
West Virginia
company $1,870,000 income bonds. The interest on these bonds,
107*25
5
is non-aecumulative and is paid only when earned.
The com¬
Middle States
28
33
1
to
$3,200,000
non-accumulative
income
pany
intended
also
issue
218
2
Virginia
5
is
obtained by
are
“
..
.
..
..
I
-1
..
..
..
..
o
o
..
..
..
...
..
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
8
2
6
3
2
Mississippi'
2
Louisiana
Tennessee
2
6
..
1..
14
2
2
732 10
26
1 ,259-90
4
2
30
97
85
8
212
179
4,990
Nevada.
...
...
Kentucky
15-75
118-80
Washington Ter.
Southern States
....
Ohio
Michigan .w.
.
Indiana
36
10
7
8
665-45
Pacific States
248-31
115
295
Grand total
bonds on the Buffalo & Pittsburg Division, but has decided to
issue $5,000,000 of additional capital stock and take up and
cancel the income bonds on both divisions. This would make
the bonded debt less than $17,000 per mile of road.*. The com¬
pany has outstanding $180,000 of 7 per cent car trust bonds on
the Rochester & Salamanca Division, and under that mortgage
has the right to issue $20,000 more of the same bonds. The
company
or
In our table for the first five months, the mileage of Texas was over■tated by including a portion of the Southern Pacific track laid in 1881.
This Ins been deducted, and lienee the above figures do not show the
*
expect e« Mu crease in mileage in that State over the
allium-h four more roads are reported.
preceding report,
“Tiie.se totals, we think, may well be considered astonishing.
Whilt- ouly one-half the year is gone, and that including sev¬
eral winter and spring months when the work of construction,
especially in the northern States, is generally not even com¬
menced, and while there has been a great cry about overdoing
railway building and many predictions have been made of
impendiug financial disaster, w*e find, notwithstanding, that
track has been laid on at least 179 lines in 37 States and Terri¬
tories, adding a mileage of main track aggregating no less than
4,990.
“L
or
in
in round numbers 5,000 miles !
U't be remembered that
these figures show only the
main track and do not include sidings and second, third and
fourth tracks, of which hundreds of miles have been laid.
Our table for the first five months of the year showed 120
roads, with 3,480 miles of
>
that the present table
for six months gives an addition of 59 roads and 1,510 miles of
track. This increase, however, is not all to be credited to June,
but is in part the result of more complete returns to us for the
fuil period. How extraordinary has been the work of the past
season in comparison with its predecessors may be seen by the
fact that while it shows nearly 5,000 miles of new road, the
aggregate reported for the same period last year was only a
little over 2,000 miles, and during the same period of no pre¬
vious year has it equaled even that amount.
It is true that a large amount of this tracklaying is the fin¬
ishing up of construction well under way last year, but it is
also certain that a very large amount of tracklaying will be
done during the remainder of the year. Of the 179 lines on
which this work has been done, we find that 131 are still incom¬
plete and in progress. Beside this a large number of roads
upon which grading has been in progress for a long time are
now about ready for the track, and their number probably more
than equals that of the roads which have been finished this
“
*
*
“Referring to
year.
*
new
track,
so
paid 20
per
cent of the cost of the rolling stock
covered by these bonds, in money. The company has made an
additional car trust mortgage to secure the issue of $500,000 of
certificates upon rolling stock, for which it will pay $1,000,000,.
cent of the cost, at the outset. The company also
$350,000 of rolling stock not covered by ear trust, certifi¬
50 per
owns
After the extensions are completed the first mortgage
debt on the entire road will be less than $17,000 per mile and
the income bonds less than $7,000 per mile. The company is
cates.
now
constructing
an
extension from Salamanca to Punxutaw¬
ney, Pa., a distance of 124 miles. It will connect at Du Bois,
98 miles from Salamanca, with the Allegheny Valley Road,
thereby securing a direct line to Pittsburg. It will also build
extensions from Ashford to Buffalo, forty-five miles, and from
Rochester to Charlotte, on Lake Ontario.
St.
Louis
Iron
Mountain & Southern.—'The following
statement has been issued covering
1882:
GroBS earnings first six months, 1882
the first six months of
$3,231,302
1,583,337
Operating expenses
Net earnings
Interest on divisional mortgage bonds
months
Interest on Gen. Con. 5 per cent bonds
$1,647,964.
for six
Surplus for six months ended July 1, 1882
$762,595
250,000— 1,012,595
.—
$635,369
Valley Railway Company has
agreed to extend the line from Columbus,' Ohio, to Fort Wayne, >
Indiana, increasing its length from 150 to 300 miles. The
capital stock was increased from $5,000,000 <;o $10,000,000,
and a new mortgage of $7,500,000 was authorized, called the
general consolidation mortgage, the design being to take up
existing mortgages and make this the only mortgage on the
Scioto Valley.—The Scioto
property.
Texas & St. Louis.—This company does not operate the
Cairo & St. Louis Railroad, and the negotiations pending some
time since with a view to operating that line were not consum¬
mated,
as a
better contract
was
made with the' St. Louis Alton
& Terre Haute for a St. Louis connection, and with the
Central Railroad for a Chicago connection.
Illinois-
Virginia Ronds.—A press dispatch from Richmond, Va„
July 19 said : “ The hindrance to the funding ol the State debt
under the provisions of the Riddlebefger bill, traceable to the
non-action of the Stock Exchange of New York upon the mat¬
ter of receiving the work of the Kendall Bank Note Company,
appears to be now removed. It is understood here that the
sub-committee of the New York Stock Exchange have unani¬
mously agreed upon a favorable report ta the Board of Gov¬
ernors cf the Exchange, recommending that the Kendall bond*
be accepted. Kendall also has agreed not to charge for the
work unless it be accepted by the Stock Exchanges. The Board
of Sinking Fund Commissioners meet to-morrow, and it is said
will accept the work upon the grounds named. The funding
table, it will be seen that no additional
of the New England States. Some little
work is in progress, but no tracklaying has yet been reported
to us. In the six Middle States 473 miles are reported, nearly
all of these in New York and Pennsylvania. Delaware and
"West Virginia add nothing, although in the latter State some
important work is under way. In all but one of the ten South¬
ern States railways have been extended to the
aggregate of
65 miles, and in Kentucky, where no track appears to have
een laid, grading is actively
progressing on several roads.
“The great West and Northwest have been the principal will then commence at once.”
heatre of railway construction; in these fifteen States and TerWasateh & Jordan Valley.—Notice is given that, in an
itories no less than 2,379 miles having been laid on 81 roads, action in the District Court for the Third Judicial District of
every Slate and Territory without an exception participating Utah Territory, all holders of bonds or coupons, and all persons
■n the work.
In the Southwest, too, progress has been rapid, having or making any claim on or against the proceeds of the
the six States and Territories so classified showing 26 roads, sale of the property conveyed by trust deed to secure said
‘With 1,260 miles of new track. The four Pacific States and bonds and coupons, are required to present their claims and the
Territories show only 212 miles upon 8 roads, bat considerable proofs thereof to E. T. Sprague, Referee, on or before the 8th
work is in progiess in California and Oregon, and some roads of Sept., 1882, in Salt Sake City.
our
track is shown in any
.
i
July 23,
THE
1882. |
S3
COTTON.
Jhe Commercial ^imes.
COMMERCIAL
Friday, P. M.,
EPITOME.
Friday Night,
July 21,1882.
£The weather has been warm and showery in nearly all sec¬
during the past week, and crops are almost uniformly
reported to be making great progress, causing important de¬
clines in prices of many articles of food. Strikes still disturb
trade and manufactures in the North and West, but some prog¬
ress seems to be making in the adjustment of difficulties.
The
public health remains excellent; the report of yellow fever at
New Orleans is not confirmed. The proposal to reduce import
duties on sugar and the tax on tobacco unsettles for the mo¬
ment the values of those staples.
A good speculation in lard has been noticed throughout the
week, and latterly a better movement in pork was reported.
To-day values were influenced downward by the failure of a
large refining house.
The recovery, however, was quick, and
prices closed strong. Old mess pork sold on the spot at $21@
2112%; new, $22; August options, $21 30@21 35; September,
$21 5u@21 65. Bacon quiet but firm at 13%@13%c. for long
clear. Lard sold at 12*90c. for prime Western on the spot;
August options realized 12,80@12'95c.; September, 12*90@
13‘07/^c.; October, 12*95@13T2}£c.; January, 12'70@12'85c.;
seller year, 12,72^@12,85c.; at the close the market was 2%@
5c. per 100 lbs. stronger; refined to the Continent, 13c. Cut
meats steady. Beef firm at $30@31 for city extra India mess.
Beef hams easy at $22@22 50. Butter and cheese were steadier
and in moderate call. Tallow firm at 8%c. for prime. Stearine
quoted 13@l3>ic. for prime.
Rio coffee has been fairly active and steady on the spot,
tions
July 21, 1882.
The Movement of the Crop, as indicated by onr telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (July 21), the total receipts have reached 9,150
bales, against 8,142 bales last week, 9,586 bales the previous
week and 9,288 bales three weeks since; making the total
receipts sinoe the 1st of September, 1881, 4,648,865 bales, against
5,741,407 bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing: a decrease
since September 1,1881, of 1,092,542 bales.
Indianola, &c.
.
....
...
19
17
8
....
....
New Orleans...
8
490
337
112
Mobile
4
39
....
.
.
.
.
32
2S4
105
....
....
....
5
7
2
12
16
152
1,115
29
10
82
Brunsw’k, &c.
Charleston
Pt. Royal, &c.
Wilmington
Moreli’d C.,&c
1
....
3
2
178
325
....
....
35
666
414
129
333
....
Baltimore
....
....
Philadelp’a, &c.
....
375
Totals this week
201
For comparison, we
103
.
....
326
1
7
1
1
83
378
1,001
958
958
527
226
1.868
519
1,347
1,290
1,347
44
495
3,901
9,150
....
985
5811
1.229
....
....
.
76
....
2,25!>
.
532
175
206
....
.
....
4
45
....
....
....
4
115
....
....
31
New York
Boston
13
%
....
6
Norfolk
City Point,<fcc.
....
11
....
....
1
33
112
12
Florida
Savannah
Total.
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
....
25
11
Galveston
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Receipts at—
give the following table showing the week’s
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1,1881, and the stocks to-night
and the same items the for corresponding periods of last year.
1880-81.
1881-82.
Receipts to
Since
This
July 21.
Week.
Galveston
unusually large business for future
Indianola,&c.
delivery; there is only a fair supply here, amounting to-day to
90,319 bags, and at the close, with a better demand, fair was
New Orleans*..
while there has been an
105
CHRONICLE
Sep.
1, 1881.
This
Stock.
Since
Week.
Sep.
1, 1880.
112
426,895
2,686
666,059
12
13.749
31
15,340
1,115 1,184,104
Mobile
262,882
27,211
82
Florida
4
4,736 1,567,970
633
382,881
8
1882.
1881.
1,414
27,770
31,012
1,200
83,099
4,2S5
5,086
5,885
20,367
2,001
864,977
532
728,051
2,008
quoted 9%(Q)9%c.; mild grades have sold well at very firm Savannah
4,855
7,026
Brunsw’k,
&c
prices. Tea has shown no marked change, •though latterly
637
618,569
326
835
2,553
497,241
rather easier at auction; little attention is now paid to the Charleston
49
49,972
Pt. Reyal, <fcc.
24,514
Egyptian difficulty. Spices have been quiet but steady. Wilmington....
595
416
117,922
7
134,887
1,183
30
Foreign dried fruits have sold moderately at generally steady
30,491
M’head C., &c
1
26,574
711,219
Norfolk
2,577
3,080
4,095
612,765
1,001
prices; green fruits have been in pretty good demand at some¬
39
210,684
958
191,502
City Point, <fcc
what lower prices. Rice has been quiet and steady for domes¬
129
171,783
New York
156,996 132,303161,140
1,868
tic, while foreign has sold fairly at about last week’s prices.
131,464
Boston
5,300
9,890
3,195
1,290
229,519
Molasses has been quiet and about nominal in price. Raw sugar
532
50,410
Baltimore
8,405
3,119
24,716
1,347
has continued quiet, pending the settlement of the duty question Philadelp’a,<fec.
76,471
495
7,010
93,089
1,483
2,566
now before Congress ; a few sales have been made on the basis
217,726 231,888Total
9,150 4,648,865 19,362 5,741,407
of last week’s prices, but refiners now naturally restrict their
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
purchases to their actual wants, and some are supplied by their give below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
own importations ; fair refining stands at 7Mc.
.
....
••••»•
Hhds.
Receipts since July 1
Sales since July 1
Stock July 19, 1882
Stock July 20,1881
39,176
21,593
83,769
112,617
Boxes.
211
45
5,509
6,963
Baqs.
199,325
190,503
Melado.
69
,
Havana fillers
at
88c.@$1 20.
1879.
1878.
18771
137
340
409
409
838
792
Galvest’n,<fcc.
124
2,717
447,477
597
New Orleans.
1,115
4,736
1,092
3,808
1,013,676
328
Mobile
82
633
699
157
210
152
2,001
636
306
782
510
has been quiet at a decline. The closing prices
to-day were 9%@9%a. for crushed, cut loaf and cubes, 9%@
9%q. for powdered and 9%g. for granulated, with the market
more steady at these prices.
Kentucky tobacco has been dull. Sales for the week are only
65 hhds. Prices are drooping under favorable crop accounts.
Lugs quoted 6@7%<l, leaf, 8@12c. Seed leaf has also become
dull; sales for the week 900 case3, as follows : 250 cases 1880
crop Pennsylvania at 7@18c , 300 cases.1881 crop New England
seconds at ll@12/£c., 50 cases 1880 crop New England wrappers
at 15@10c 200 cases 1880 crop Ohio at 4%@10c., and 100 cases
sundries at 3@l8c, Spanish tobacco dull; sales 500 bales
Refined sugar
1880.
1881.
1882.
Receipts at—
8avannah....
532
Charl’st’n, <fcc
Wilm’gt’n, &o
Norfolk, <feo..
326
687
1,423
143
526
364
8
625
142
61
137
269
2,616
2,593
167
567
234
All others....
1,953
5,004
5.347
2.750
1,692
686
569
Tot. this w’k.
9,150
19,362
13,148
3,272
4,036
3,299
488O.O13!4433,053
Since Sept. 1. 4643,865 5741,407
4256,419 3956,137
Galvecton includes Indianola: Charleston includes Port Royal, &c.
Wilmington includes Morehead City. <fcc.; Norfolk includes City Point.&c.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 16,179 bales, of which 4,536 were to Great Britain, 5,088 to
France and 6,555 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks a9
made up this evening are now 217,726 bales. Below are the
easier to-day, particularly for spirits
turpentine, the receipts of which were larger ; common to good
strained rosins, $1 90@$2; spirits turpentine in yard, 47/£c. exports for the week and since September l, 1881. Refined petroleum quiet at 6%c. for export; crude certificates
From Sept. 1.1881, to July 21,1882.
Week Ending July 21.
were firmer at 58@58%c., closing, 58%@58Mc.; August options,
Exported to—
Exported to—
Exports
ContiGreat
59/4c.; September, Ql%c ; October, 63%c.; November, 66c.
Conti- Total
Great
Total.
'from—
France
France nent.
nenc.
Week. Britain.
Brit’n.
Ingot copper steady; 250,000 lbs. Lake sold at 18>6@l8Mc. All
other metals were quiet and essentially firm. Wool is firm and
64,793 262,098
182,147 15,145
Galveston
moderately active.
4,502
4,502 606,095 273,190 223,364 1,162,648
New Orleans..
Ocean freight room has been held at advanced rates. To¬ Mobile
46,966
3,261
36,822
6,313
4.7C6
4,700
day there was a slight weakness in berth tonnage, but grain Florida
182,795 338,625
and petroleum charter room remained firm. Grain to Liverpool, Savannah
138,600 17,230
159,822 23,772
131,810 315,404
by steam, 5^d.; flour, 15@17s. 6d.;,bacon and lard, 20@25s.; Charleston
63,833
53,584
8,819
1,430
cheese, 25®35s.; cotton, 7‘64(®11'64I.; grain to London, by Wilmington...
17,358 831,817
2,580
311,879
Norfolk
8team, quoted 8d.; do. to Glasgow, 7d.; do. to Bristol, 8
107,793 576,073
585
8,?43 430,473 37,801
5,210
2,417
826d.; cfo. to Hull and Leith, 8i.; do. to Havre, by steam, New York
4
153,506
76
153,502
76
taken at 13@14c.; do. to Antwerp by steam, S@3%d.; do. to
149,923
961
58,656
90,293
1,315
1,345
Baltimore
Cork, for orders, by sail quoted 6s.@6s. 6d. per qr.; refined Philadelp’a,Ac 2,013
400
86,283
85,883
2,013
petroleum taken to Antwerp, 3s. 6d.; do. to Baltic, 4s 3d.; do.
Total
4,536
5,088 6,555 16,172 2,313,809 878,425 799,041 3,491,275
from Philadelphia to London, 3s. 6d.; do. in cas?s thence to
3.1M3 10.547 41 892 2 747 169*861 848 1.124 807 4.433 607
Trttal 1W0-RJ 97
Naples, 18c.; grain (August) by steamer from Baltimore to Cork,
for orders, 5s. 9d.
uSBuXi export* from Tort STrSTo
Naval stores
were
••••••
•
• • •
•
•
V
■
•
.
•
......
.....
......
••••••
......
......
••••••
.....
.
•
•
•
•
......
•
......
......
......
..
•.
•
......
fHE CHRONICLE.
106
05
In addition to above exports, oar telegrams to-night also give
ns the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
88
are
o
prepared for
special
onr
use
Lambert. CO Beaver Street.
H
C^ong*
c-t
oa&g*
at
^►d
®
BetCO C
►—1
•
02
Great
Britain.
France.
Coast¬
wise.
Other
F&reign
rt
w
p :
i
*
P r“f "
•
P”?3 C-|
•t
§$!
s
Bm
a> *
OKJ
cm
•
® •
00
•
821?
d
CO -
!£b
i
;
2
OD © ®
® S'
5*®
P 05 - P
:
p.
.
© .
M
•1
-i
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P
CP
i
cr
®
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.
P <<1
__
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; £:
M
00
B
<0
®
gwl
•
•p e
M
>
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c*® OB J»
P OB'* VJ
*P o e_i
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p
&
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OD ©
tr® ® p
PiPfin
£
I“S
kO
o
a:
2
£
e* M
M
•
*<
p •
i
tj:
3$
Stock.
Total.
©;
“
Beating
JULT 21, AT—
©M
•
00®
:
®
Shipboard, not cleared—for
B
P 03 "
B*
by Messrs, Carey, Yale &
§
(t)
IB ft
son"
•d
On
►"3
•q
a
ffl
[VOL. XXXV
®
>—1
CO
Hew Orleans....
3,276
Mobile
Charleston
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Savannah
Oalvftfiton
Norfolk
New York
Other ports
Total 18SI
Total 1880
None.
None.
200
None.
1,200
1,300
Total....;
.....
527
175
200
20
527
None.
None.
5,000
1,300
20
325
3,600
227
30,115
7,636
.....
None.
M
rt I
5
710
1,511
2,950
1
to
P* H1
‘
34,597
247,291
987
12,073
196,202
M
03
00
’
1 ©:
CO
GO
0
0
0
0
i—1
-
speculation in cotton for future delivery has not been
so active for the week under review.
On Saturday some views
that prevailed regarding affair^ in Egypt, and especially the
idea that a serious check may be given to the growth of cotton
in that country, caused some advance, but on Monday there
was a decided decline in the early months, and evidently there
was an abandonment of the purpose to
“corner” this crop,
which weakened the whole market. Tuesday and Wednesday
were very unsettled.
Tuesday opened lower and closed higher;
Wednesday opened higher and closed lower. Thursday there
was a steadier but quiet market.
Crop accounts, have con¬
tinued generally good, but rains have been rather heavy in the
Mississippi Valley. The first bale of new cotton from Georgia
was shown in front of our Cotton Exchange on Thursday. To¬
day there was some further advance, with somewhat excep¬
tional business at 12 *84c. “no notice” for August. Cotton on
the spot declined l-16e. on Monday and Tuesday, and was
more active on Thursday for export and home consumption.
To-day the market was firm but quiet at 12;t£c. for Middling
Uplands.
C* |
GO
M
tO
I
O
O
lo
to
1
-q
0
Sat.
S#“
14
13710 133q
131610 1378
14%
1411,« 148s
Str.G’d Mid 13k)
Midd’g Fair
Fair
Wed
Tb.
Frl.
107]6 1038
11
101616
111316 11 34
12q
12316
105)6
1O70
1111)6
1030
n7*8
1,306
Tb.
Frl.
Tb.
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
Str.G’d Ord
Low Midd’g
10&8 10 oa
1050
107b
107a
11*^16 Uhe H716 lliiie 1111)6
12i0
12i0
1178
1178
H78
12&16 12°i6 126,6 129,6 129,6
Str.I/wMid 120] 6 12%6
12%
Middling... 12%
129,6
Good Mid.. 1318
Str.G’d Mid 133a
1318
1330
12%
1318
1338
Midd’g Fair 137e
137e
14°8
137s
1450
Fair
1460
STAINED.
13
13
13
1330
1330
1339
1360
1350
14i0
1330
1359
14i0
147e
13
1410
14'70
Sat.
I47s
12V
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HHW
6cb©
d
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$ 2).
Low
Middling
Middling
9%
10%
950
1011)6 1050
03 03 m
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11
I ©t-3
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t ©M
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C M M
H M
H-* *-• )£>.
L'jC
CO 00
M M
0.
totpo
M M
M M M
12*5— 6 12*5724,0 Septmbr.
Me©
M M
M M O
12*50®
i—j
1 ©cs
M
M M
M M C5
*o
-3 Ci
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M M
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•
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Frl.
SeptemNovember,
September,
January for January, 4,252,500; September- February for Februaij,
2,230,100; September-Marcli for March, 4,411,100: September-Apni-
1050
127,«
116)6 11516. 115l6
125Ifl
123)6
September. 1881, for SeQtember. 314,000:
ber-Octobor for October, 416,400; Septembcr-November for
511.200; September December for December, 1,479,100;
950
1J5)0
125,0
pc to
I ©PI
3
ODO
^ M
Ml-* c©.
b
129)6
1213)6
11716 1130
1230
-
►—1 M
1350
950
1050
o
M
1410
OBq
1050
911)6
*o
1 ©-1
•Includes sales m
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
tOtOo
M to M
14i0
Tb.
to to
W O )-i
1350
Mon Tues Wed
-iobO
ob<ik
CO to
M ©w-
1330
1478
-10
dd>
1 ©0
1330
1478
tetoo
cr.
to to
*“‘*-,03
CO
105)6 106)6
129,6
1213)6
1 oO
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COKic,
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CIO
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121^)6
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Ordin’y.WB) lOhfl lOho 101ie 106)6 105)6 106,6 105)0
)C to
I-1
0
c
0
1111“
Wed
©>
xo
00
101516 1O70
1134
1111)6
12i0
!23t6 1210
1211)6 1250
120)6 1211)6 1250 12916
121616 1278
1213)6 1216)6 1278
1213)3
1310
1310
131)6 13
131)6 13
13k)
13ka
137,0 1338
137)0 1330
13%
1311)6 1350 13%
1311)6 I860
1414
143)6 1410 14i4 143)6 14i0
15
15
1416)0 1478
1416)9 147e
Wed
1—1 H1
M
-1
to
Ordh^y.^Ib 10316 1018 lOha
Strict Ord.. 103*
IOH10 1069
Good Ord..
Ilk)
ivhe
Btr.G’dOrd
1H516 1178
Low Midd’g
127j6 1238 !2&16
Str.I/w Mid 121*16 1250
129)0
Middling... 1278 121316 1234
Good Mid.. 13*4
13316 13i0
C0-J
I ©^
mm'o
o
Mon. Tuei
Sat.
da
CO to
C3C3
o
TEXAS.
Mon Toes
tcio
dd
dd
a
Moil Toes
teto
1 ©r
too
g^OO®
i
1,083 for speculation and
in transit. Of the above,
bales
were to arrive.
The following are the official quotations and
aalea for each day of the past week.
Sat.
wto
d-'\
to to
o
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
July 15 to
July 21.
>-> 1—*
to to
to
aife!
£ ©^H
ooO*
H* 1—*
H-*
C 03
too
-1 ©
5^
to
to to
CC »*-
05 ®
*
d. cfj
c
4,658 bales, including 1,258 for export, 2,317 for consumption,
NEW ORLEANS.
|P*C
-J
hi
o
dd>
acj°
00 <1
-io-
•
03
^
.
M
© <yt3
p
<0
c
-4
►—1 )-■
Cl
B
C3
UC0C3O
^
©*
1 ©
•
p
£
to to
to
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 362,700
UPLANDS.
^
HH-
,
*Ja
®
it-CO
a>
Ci
p
©013
o
1
a
The
bales.
*-i
*-*
207,198
1,281
®
•*©*
19.831
500
^
£
to
-s
g-
©pg
CT
K©
7* tOc 1
©cog
P
151 906
1,690
^
g
a
1,808
1,394
2,553
10,528
ro<f.>hrj
03-q
CO
V
'cD_|
5,776
..
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
3.600
None.
27,706
1,200
3,306
3
None.
175
200
None.
27
None.
Nono
None.
125,0
April, 3,533,800; September-May, for May; 3,295,800; September
Tune, for June, 2,779,700.
A Includes for June, 1883, 100 at 12 43 and 100 at 12*44.
Transferable Orders—Saturday, 12*80e.; Monday, 12*65e.; Tuesday,
12*70c.; Wednesday, 12*65c.; Thursday, 12*65c.; Friday, 12*70c.
Short Notices for July-Saturday, 12*73c.; Monday, 12*71o.
lor
MARKET AND SALES
SALES OP SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
Sat.. Quiet and steady
b’l Aes’r, 1,0 do.
Mon
Tues. Q’t. & et’y, i)c dc.
.
Wed
Ex¬
ConSpecport. sump. ul’Vn
300
....
....
[Quiet
Thurs
Steady
600
Frl.
Quiet
358
.
.
Total
....
1,258
335
498
253
201
G07
423
200
258
...»
500
125
....
2.317 1,083
Tran¬
sit.
Total.
835
....
•
•
.
•
....
....
....
FUTURES.
Sales.
Deliv¬
eries.
The following exchanges have been
200
100
1,332
49,200
400
300
781
38,400
*02 pd. to exch. 100 July s. n. 18th
for regular.
*56 pd. to exch. 100 Oct. for Sept.
*09 pd. to exch. 100 Dec*, for Jan.
•21 pd. to exch. 2,000 Sept, for July.
300
100
4,658 362,700
2,500
756
253
701
77,800
55,600
77,000
G4,700
1,200
The Visible Supply
of last
shown
by the follow¬
ing comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day. and
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
are
*
of
•22
•55
*56
pd. to exch. 200 Sept, for Aug.
pd. to exch. 500 Oct. for Sept.
pci. to exch. 100 Oct. for Sept.
Cotton, as made np by
cable and
as follows. The Continental stocks are the figures
Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week’s returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (July 21), we add the item of exports
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
telegraph, is
The dally deliveries an von above are actually delivered the day pre¬
vious to that on which they are reported.
The Sales and Prices of Futures
July for Aug. even.
made during the week:
1 *56 pd. to exch. 200 Oct. for Sept23 pd. to exch. 300 Sept, for Aug.
*01 pd. to exch. 300 July for Aug.
THE
22, 1863. J
JULY
bales,
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
Total Great
1331.
801.000
47,500
66,600
—•••
876.600
Britain stock
Stook at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stook at Hamourg
Stock at Bremer...
Stook at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stook at Antwerp—
1882.
810.000
133,000
1.200
24,000
2,800
21,600
14.500
1,000
848.500
197,000
CHRONICLE.
1879.
1880.
703,000
541,000
57,100
44,370
759.100
585.370
73,800
7,020
97.300
3,700
2,300
41,000
4,000
21,300
59.100
2,900
40.900
5,440
36,000
39,700
40,700
16,400
3,150
1,320
31,100
500
200
600
5,080
3,330
ports,
10.800
11,200
24,800
6,200
ports....
216,400
342,350
229,190
207,400
Total European stocks.... 1,093,000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 334,000
72,000
Amer’n cotton afloat forEur’po
24.000
E eypt,Brazil, & c.. afl t for E T’p c
217.726
Stock in United States ports ..
31.622
Stock in U. 8. interior ports.. .
1,190.850
933,290
792.770
270,000
177,000
221.000
200,000
23,000
231.888
22,000
Stook at other conti’ntal
Total continental
.
Of the above, the
totals of
Continental stocks
American afloat for Europe....
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
Indian,Brazil, <£c.~
*■
4,000
2,500
9,200
613,000
74,000
72,000
250,000
463,000
133,000
217.726
31,622
177,000
231,888
48.397
200,000
203,183
56,662
1,315
9,200
4,000
2,500
866,693 1,373,485 1,069,815
763,015
239,000
57,100
123,000
44,370
47,400
....
183,000
47.500
92,350
270,000
23,000
91,190
221.000
413.000
160,000
60,000
therefore,
14,410
320,000
U.0,0
620.850
630,290
907,000
866,693 1,379,485 1,069,845
733,015
519,770
1,773,693 2,000,335 1,700.135 1.332.785
61 bod.
0»i6d
6toiefl.
eitjgd.
j^~The imports into Continental ports this week have been
(1,500 bales.
figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 226,642 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase
of 73,558 bales as compared with the corres¬
The above
ponding date of 1880 and an increase of 440,908 bales as com¬
pared with 1879.
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, aud
to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1880-81—is set out in detail in the following statement:
the stocks
H
a
safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the
finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
crop
which
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
ending—
Receipts at the Boris.
1830.
1SS1.
25.661
45.535
1382.
St’k, at Interior Toivns. Rec'pts from Plant'n*.
1880.
1882.
1881.
13
24.636
10
20,514
34,123 202.210 215.233 143.327
49,150 25,881 189,763 104.602 127,030
42,415 20.804 172,823 174,809 115,435
20
23.704
30.651
June 2
23,074
18,580
16
19,870
23
23,511
SO
17,057
23,476
20,002
7
14,070
19,163
13,809
9.2 S3
9.580
44
14
10.691
18,199
44
21.
13 148
19.S62
5
May
It
<<
0
14
U
44
July
133,105
22,000
21,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
Upl., Liverpool
470,000
310,000
66,000
142,400
331,000
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Price Mid.
56,062
133,105
11.410
1.773.693 2,000.335 1.700,135 1,332,735
Ame:rican and o tfler descriptions are as follows:
American—
East
60,0> >0
10,090
203,183
48,397
1,345
United States exports to-day..
Total visible supply
week from the plantations. Receipts at the ontports are some¬
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
than another" at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
TFe<*
320,000
107
....
1380.
1881.
1SS2.
6,937 34.008
13,183 28.559
10,914
10,184
0,574
22.502
8.669
4.888
0.851
9.515
32,0-12
13,9S1 153.017 147,473 104,018
15,950 140,127 136.470 93.585
29,432
15,624 1221,704 100,3^0
63,304
2,217
2.312
2,564
5,517
5,433
23,218
13.053 103,929
00,917
72,408
15
15,785
8.678
67,833
01.230
1.011
78.017
7,435
10.403
17.759
81.179
59,530
50.417
8,049
155
77.030
72,391
42,843
9.927
12,037
2.018
8,142
70,749
74.003
35.454
4,404
9.150
f 0 082
05.750
8!.028
2.0R!
19,811
11.MB
5,818
-
The above statement shows—1. That the total
plantations since Sept. 1, in 1881-82
were
21,639
753
receipts from the
4,633,062 bales; in
1830-81 were 5,768,325 bales; in 1879-80 were 4,924,727 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the oat-ports the past week
were
9,150 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 5,318 bales, the balance, being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the planta¬
tions for the same week were 11,115 bales and for 1880 they
were
2.0S1 bales.
Amount of
we
Cotton
in
sight
July 21.—In
the
table
below
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. We shall
continue this statement hereafter, bringing it down to the close
of each week.
1881-82.
1880-81.
Receipts at tlie ports to July 21
halos.
Interior stooks in excess of Sept, 1 on July 21.
4,648,865
13,80J
5,741,407
Total receipts from plantations
Not overland to J uly 1
Southern consumption to July 1
4,635,062
461,336
229,000
5,768.325
509,799
195,000
5,328,393
6,473,124
Total insight July 21
*
Decrease from September 1.
It will be seen by the above that the decrease tu
to-night, as compared with last year, is 1,114,726 bales.
26.918
*
I § |gg£Sg-|
P
fsRsPP®
H
O
p
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8
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:
:
i
,
g
-
:
T
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S»Hn.!-gspgBj
o
,
w:
.
•
•
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—'There lias been a con¬
tinuance of favorable weather at the South the past week.
In
3
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S* &3
—
general, crop accounts are very satisfactory. Rumors of cater¬
pillars are noted from portions of Alabama and Georgia, but
they are of little importance as yet. Texas has been visited by
very beneficial showers.
*
Galveston, Texas.—We have had good showers on six days
of the past week, which were very beneficial, but we have not
had rain enough yet. Good rains have fallen nearly every¬
where in the State.
The corn crop was injured by recent
drought, but sufficiency is yet assured. Cotton crop is very
promising, but in uplands and sandy lands the plant has not
the growth desired for best results. Picking has been retarded
by showery weather. The thermometer has ranged from 70 to
90, averaging 80, and the rainfall reached two inches and
forty-eight hundredths.
Indianola, Texas.—We have had no rain, but fine showers
have fallen in the interior.
Crop prospects excellent. Tho
thermometer has averaged 82, the highest being 94 and tho
lowest 73.
M
Dallas, Texas.—It lias been showery on three days of the
i
to
M
M
©Of to—
MMOWM — UtMCDOM<l©OW©CD<lM
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M©©ooMMMOO©©otco(oco — ©co — w
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—
00
<
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Oft0^4©tOM©t0<l©^©t0©»©
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only the net receipts at Louisville.
—
to <1
f!-SS*
<>•2*.
ts: ©
Ci
to?r
to
The total gross reoeipte
ainoe September 1, 1881, have been about 302,000 bales, against
•wmt 263,000 bales for same time last year.
t Ihia year’s ligures estimated.
mere
The
above, totals show that the old interior stocks have de-
creased
daring the week 3,432 bales, and
are
to-night 33,651
receipts al
bales less than at the same period last year. The
the same towns have been 3,079 bales less than the
wet year,
same weel
and since Sept. 1 the receipts at ail the towns art
&81.403 bales Less than for the same time in 1880-81.
Receipts from the Plantations.—The following table if
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement eacl
past week, the rainfall reaching eighty-two hundredths of an
inch.
Prospects good. The thermometer has averaged 81,
ranging from 64 to 97.
Brenham, Texas.—We have had fine showers on three days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifty hun¬
dredths. Crops have been wonderfully benefitted.
Average
thermometer 82, highest 98 and lowest 66.
Palestine, Texas.—We have had fine showers on two days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fortythree hundredths.
Crops first class. The thermometer has
ranged from 67 to 93, averaging 80.
Huntsville, Texas.—We have had a good shower on one
day of the past week, but not enough. The rainfall reached
one inch.
Crops are promising, but rain would benefit them.
The thermometer has averaged 78, the highest being 94 and
the lowest 61.
Weatherford, Texas.— It has rained splendidly on one day
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ten hun¬
dredths. The corn crop is out of danger, and cotton is doing
well. Average thermometer 76, highest 94.
Belton, Texas.—We have had good showers on two days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching ninety-two hundredths ot
an inch.
The showers were very welcome, but we need more.
Crops are good but require more moisture. The thermometer
has averaged 77, ranging from 61 to 93.
Luling, Texas.—Wo have had very beneficial showers oh
three days of the past week, the rainfall reaching two inches
and thirty-ono hundredths. Crop3 are very prosperous, but no
of the
THE CHRONICLE.
108
rain is desired at present
more
Pick¬
ranged from 59 to 96,
New Orleans, Louisiana—It has rained on four days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-four hun¬
dredths. The thermometer has averaged 81.
Shreveport, Louisiana.—We have had heavy rains during
the past week, the rainfall reaching four inches and thirtythree hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 94.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—Telegram not received.
Columbus, Mississippi — It has been showery on three days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching ninety hundredths of
inch. The crop looks promising but is late, and, it is claimed,
ing has begun.
averaging 78.
•
for fear of caterpillars.
The thermometer has
an
is liable to serious
damage should worms appear
The thermometer has
20th.
by August
averaged 80, ranging from 63 to
94.
Little Rock, Arkansas—On Sunday and Tuesday of the
-past week we had light rains, and the
has been fair to clear and pleasant. The rainfall reached
remainder of the week
forty-one hundredths of an inch. Average thermometer 76,
highest 81, lowest 65.
Memphis, Tennessee.—Telegram not received.
Nashville, Tennessee.—We have had an unusually severe
storm the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifteen
hundredths.
The thermometer
has averaged 74, the highest
being 89 and the lowest 58.
Mobile, Alabama.—It has been showery on five days and
has rained severely on one day of the past week, the rainfall
reaching two inches and eighty-two hundredths. The crop
development is encouraging. We hear rumors of the appear¬
ance of caterpillars, but think them of very little importance.
The thermometer has averaged 79, ranging from 69 to 94.
Montgomery, Alabama.—Beneficial showers have fallen on
four days of the past w'eek, and all parts are doing well.
The
is developing
<jrop
assured.
encouragingly.
A large corn crop is
The thermometer has ranged from
ing 78, and the rainfall
inch.
65 to 93, averag¬
reached twenty-one hundredths of an
Selma, Alabama.—It has rained on two days of the
week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant.
<;rop
past
The
promisingly. The plant looks strong and
of weeds. The thermometer
averaged 76,. and the rainfall reached forty-seven hun¬
is developing
healthy, and the fields are clear
has
dredths of
an
inch.
Florida.—Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia.—We have had no rain during the past
week, but in the country there have been some showers. The
Madison,
is developing promisingly. The thermometer has aver¬
aged 77, the highest being 89 and the lowest 63.
Columbus, Georgia.—It has rained severely on two days
of the past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and eight¬
een hundredths.
It is claimed that caterpillars have ap¬
<jrop
peared, though the injury done is as yet limited. The ther¬
mometer has averaged 83, ranging from 73 to 93.
Savannah, Georgia.—We have had rain on one day of the
past week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant.
The rainfall reached seventy-seven hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 82, highest 94, lowest 69.
Augusta, Georgia.—The weather has been pleasant during
the past week, with light rain on four days. The rainfall
reached thirty-two hundredths of an inch. Accounts are
favorable and the crop is developing promisingly. The ther¬
mometer has averaged 80, ranging from 67 to 91.
Atlanta, Georgia.—It has rained on two days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching forty-seven hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 65 to 90, averaging 78.
Charleston, South Carolina.— We have had rain on three
days during the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
sixty-six hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 81, the
highest being 93 and the lowest 68.
have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o’clock
July 20, 1882, and July 21, 1881.
The following statement we
July 20, '82. July 21, *81.
-
New Orleans
Memphis..'.
...Below high-water mark
...Above low-water mark.
Nashville
Shreveport
Vicksburg
..
..
.Above low-water mark.
.Above low-water
mark.
Feet.
3
26
7
9
40
Inch.
3
3
5
5
0
Feet.
8
14
7
■7
20
Inch.
8
1
5
0
8
reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
JSept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16,1874, which is 6-10ths of a foot above
1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Georgia Agricultural Report for July.—The report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Georgia on cotton
for July is as follows:
Cotton is reported below an average in every section of tlie State.
This is due to the effects of cool weather, which has prevailed to an
unusual degree this spring. Compared to an average, it is, in north
Georgia, 8 4; in middle Georgia, 92; in southwest Georgia, 94; in east
Georgia, 91 ; in southeast Georgia, 98, and in the whole State, 91. 'J he
injury has been greatest in north Georgia, where the stand has been
materially reduced by the low temperature. In some counties a portion
of the crop was killed by frost on the 6th and 7th of June. The recent
New Orleans
“
weather and abundant rains have
which still lias ample time to recover, in a
el the unfavorable spring.”
warm
rapidly developed the plant,
largo degree, from the effects
BALE.-|-Tke first bale of Georgia cotton, which
Tolar, Hart & Co., of this city, was sold
Thursday in front of the Cotton Exchange to Messrs.
The Georgia
was
on
received by Messrs.
Waldron & Tainter at 15 cents per pound.
429 pounds and classed low middling.
The bale weighed
[vol. xxxv.
June.—Below we give the rainfall and
the month of June and previous months
of this year and the two preceding years. The figures are from
the records of the Signal Service Bureau, except at points where
they have no station, and at those points they are from the
records kept by our own agents.
Weather Record for
thermometer record for
May.
April
March.
Rainfall..
June.
1882. 4881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881- 1880.
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk —
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
N. CARLIN A.
Wilmington—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Greensboro.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
1
3-33
3-00
534
1 14
|
14
17
3-23
17
4-00
10
1-83
9
5-87
1*49
14
17
347
13
3-52
10
1-40
11
2-40
10
054
6
312
9
3-74
14
5-84
211
9
1-84
5
2-90
14
3-48
12
6-93
10
2-30
10
050
5
1-20
7
0-75
ft
1-20
10
130
7
0 00
10
1-88
0
017
2
P39
4
5-64
9
310
5-00
14
1-72
0
1-35
12
4-30
11
5-08
-
5-14
11
1-93
14
227
2-70
10
1-40
7
3 30
18
3-10
13
1-70
8
Rainfall, in.. .2-88
6
Days of r un
1*49
0
425
8
3-00
7
4*92
19
4-97
11
485
10
222
17
0-80
14
0-00
3
709
•
•
.
.
•
•
.
Weldon.—
Kitty Hawk—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Charlotte—
Rainfall, in..
Cays of rain.
Portsmouth—
Rainfall, in..
Days uf rain.
Murphy—
Rainfall, in..
Raleigh—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
*
*
♦
*
*
-
»
Savannah.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Columbus.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Macon.—
Rainfall, in
.
.
3-77
10
9-57
18
5*93
3-61
13
564
14
3*22
15
220
13
5
1-15
0
0-35
11
0 57
9
5-01
5-57
17
4-70
8
234
0-58
8
213
7
0-99
3
4-95
9
7
0-40
5-50 11-70
10
17
5-30
8
4-20
11
930
14
4-02
13
2-20
7
4-50
6
6-35
0
2-90
5
570
280
8
540
7
210
0
300
12
2-40
300
3
1-00
5
2-00
7
342
9
2-40
4
11
14
f
...
....
•
•
....
.
t
1-08
9
•
•
•
....
....
.
.
.
7
.
♦
^
3-90
4
1-71
5
6-63
0
308
13-00
10
....
•
.
•
.
•
•
•
.
2-01
2-72
8
333
3-65
5
15
1-47
10
2-18
10
0-90
4
9-12
14
1-82
7
0-48
11
7-51
0-43
13
4-77
8
4-71
15
5-72
15
3-70
9
1-35
7
2 98
8
4-12
12
2-11
12
1-54
8
3-68 10'.e 5 11-44
14
9
11
2-92
CO *5
9
5-75
12
254
5
1-15
5
4-20
7
1-55
8
2-36
5
530
8
3-79
10
144
11
294
12
3-32
12
4-49
12
1-60
7
083
0
253
8
7-95
18
0-91
11
2-30
11
9-31 10-31
5
7
8-60
4-59
3
7-65
4
4-50
7
2-43
0
3-37 11-84
5
5
522
9
597
8
7-lt
4
5-09
8
2-06
4-90
4-85
5
2 94
1-00
1
3-2‘<
4
4-02
10
297
245
8
7-70 10-40
7
3-02
8
335
5
925
275
5
4-47
7
1-68
1-05
0
8-05
5
2-35
224
4-91
9
2-98
10
3'53
8
4 51
7
0-60 10 81
11
0-00
12
4*77
10
384
8
4-38
11
4*52
11
302
9
0-91
5
315
10
5-98
13
4-07
11
S-C4
....
523
12
4-57
1-05
9
220
13
2-61
8
6-24
11
514
17
282
8
3-00
13
3-00
10
345
5
0-73
4
1-71
10
2-25
5
4-94
12
950
1-69
11
4-19
10
5-26
9
8
Forsyth.—
Rainfall, in.. 10-46 10-00
9
11
0-89
2-89
11
1-09
3-80
2-83
10
0
Days of rain.
8
7
....
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Cedai Keys.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
10
^ ,
Rome.—
Days of rain.
4
^
546
.
4-52
10
•
9
....
441
12
Days of rain.
Rainfall, in
Days of rain.
Thonuisville.Rainfall, In..
11
10
20
Atlanta.—
Days of rain.
.
2-88
Kelly 8 Cove—
Rainfall, in.. 1337
7
Days of rain.
S. CA ROLINA
Charleston—
Rainfall, in.. 5-C9
9
Days of rain.
GEORGIA.
Augusta.—
Rainfall, in.. 6-80
12
Days of rain.
Rainfall, in..
.
7-20
Wilson—
Davs of rain.
,
4-24
9
1 4C
4
Rainfall, in..
r
6*49
17
! i«
Davs of rain.
*
10
4
2-00
0
8
t
....
4
5,
'
0-45
2
1-41
6
10
6
8
0
8-70
10
14
■
ALABAMA.
Montgomery.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
,
0-82
14
5*45
13
9-20
15
Gr
tne
Spr'gs—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
11
294
6-42
13
452
8
10
1-41
11
7-07
14
3-98
3-04
0 90
13
11
8
5-02
2-40
15
4-85
5 08
11
.
Mobile. —
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
5-03
ea
7
CO 10-41
12
715 1000
7
7
9-41
14
....
9-92
11
9-21
11
8-18
8
503
2 99
12
4
....
-
6-78
10
1-44
8
201
4
1-96
"
5
10
11
421
7
3-87
5
....
.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Shreveport.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
MISSISSIPPI
Fayette.—
oainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Columbus,—
'Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Vicksburg.—
Rainfall, in..
Davs of rain,
2-84
11
13
6-43
20
0-38
3
274
10
1C £1
11
0-00
10
4-83
12
3-92
7
6-88
10
6-83
11
32)
10
6-55
14
3-10
1-80
7
017
12
544
13
2-81
7
8-43
10
4-59
11
8-03
13
3-21
12
5*20
7
8-00
10
0-50
9
4-20 13*40
10
5
7 20
3-80
S
2-30
6
1-00
3
1-30
0
5-46
10
0-00
9
757
924
11
373 10-20
3-82
12
322
9
1-77
11
313
0
5-12
0
4
8
7-41
11
3-53 11-23
5-44
1-48
909
13
8*30
4-39
5-99
10
.
560
i
Brookhaven—
Rainfall, in.. 11-60
Days of rain.
271
092
7
9
8
3-40
5
6-46
13
2-06
10
255
0
1-85
0
11
14
,
T
-
-
6
8-75
10
2-75
5-03
1:48
9
5
12
8
3 CO
«I0
4
3-77
1-94
6*80
4
10
2-30
8-95
5
4-75
5
1-00
4
345
4-38
8
4
450 16-53
14
13
4-69
17
2*24
8
1-79
12-45 10-15
13
13
1-15
3
2-90
4*13
8
2-51
•
•• •
4
ARKANSA8.
Little Rock.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
0-64
17
10
Mount Ida—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
TENNKS3EE.
Nashville.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Memphis.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Ashwood—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Austin—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
TEXAS.
•
Galveston.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Indianola.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Palestine*—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
New Ulm—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
*
....
2-05
8
5-45
0
....
d
7
6-17
10
338
2:30
0
4-95
3-70
10
3-95
4-90
12
12
y
1
-
930
15
2*79
19
910
20
3-23
17
8-15
13
3-00
5
8-82
17
355
13
5-12
18
3-50
13
5-74
17
3-80
4-90
9
13
4-81
12
4*12
0-54
14
0-83
14
4-76
12
0-29
11
2-43
14
1-20
8
3-22
2-71
5
4-08
13
3-42
3-73
14
2
8-90
10
262
10
1-58
15
1-47
11
230
12
237
7
4-81
6
8-10
17
2-44
5
....
....
11
0
2-94
275
0
3
526
10 1
I
3-91
14
7-34
19
3-67
10
15
9-14
10
2-80
19
382
8
4-15
12
2-88
9-80
13
930
11
4-50
7
1-55
500
10
5-80
8
4-81
7
14
8*40
15
1-91
7
P50
8
2-40
7-00
7
8
1-71
10
375
8
3-50
13
4-09
8
0-10
4
0-03
055
13
6-58
10
2-02
3-60
11
1-77
7
5*90
8
7*56 14-33
14
14
315
7
0-83
....
...,i
12
12-25
7
The figures for 1881 and 188Q we for Corsicana.
10
4-03
7
5
4
....
8-33
20
348
9
2
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
0-22
0-81
0-63
7
2
1
'
6
2-75
8
4-69
2
July 22,
March.
1883. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881.
Antonio—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Denison—
June.
May.
April.
.
Rainfall, in..
of rain.
Days
DecaturRainfall, in.
Days of rain.
li
4-24
8
1-06
8
242
16
C-92
8-25
3-94
3
8
9
0-79
11
4-70
11
309
8
1-03
1-62
7
505
2-60
12
3-31
7
1-95
7
4-04
10
8-03
21
402
12
4
0-78
5
1-81
5
15
2'45
3
1-99
0
March.
.Thermometer.
2-98
5
1-80
2
4-01
8
5-82
11
1882. 1881. 1880.
*i ’
1-86
0
2-91
7
370
5
0
Average...
..
16
32-0
510
82-0
3<V0
720
40-0
520
Average
Weldon.-
70-0
32-0
50-0
Average
Kitty Hawk—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Charlotte—
Highest..
Lowest
Average
b-oi
327
2
8
73-0
29-0
45-0
81-0
270
48-0
80-0
340
55-7
89-0
28-0
52-5
84-0
270
600
8S-5
45*0
03-0
920
49-0
07*1
93-0
45-0
734
93-0 101-0
58-0 58-0
740 70-6
960
56 0
72-2
78-0
310
52*1
82-0
‘Sr4-0
50-2
81-0
42-0
39 0
86-0
330
57-8
900
34-0
03-5
85-5
47-0
685
93-0
54-0
70-8
92-0
450
70-9
935
53-0
70-9
950 ioo-o
59-0 55-0
78-4 760
68-0
30-0
50-0
800
340
49 0
76-0
35)-0
50-0
80-0
30-0
54-0
82-0
330
61-0
80-0
50-0
65-0
920
90*0
4‘VO
71-0
95-0
02-0
75*0
98-0
640
77-0
85-0
34-0
553
89-0
320
550
90-0
48-0
65-0
90-0 ioo-o
53-0 48-0
70-7 753
99-5
590
73-0
805
375
53-4
82-0
29 0
50-9
810
33 0
57-9
87-0
440
61-4
90 0
510
03-7
930
450
06-1
ai 0
300
60-8
85-0
28-0
558
83-0
33-0
61-8
87-0
45 0
053
94-0
51 0
89 0
420
71-1
71-7
70-0
27-0
47-0
....
76-0
'32 5
4V5
74-0
30 0
44 8
80-0
31 0
50-0
76-0
30'2
76 0
29-0
530
47-5
79"'.
33 0
51*5
50-0
70-0
.
90 "0
60-0
75-0
99-0 103-0
02-0 01-0
70-9 80-0
940
50 0
72-7
99 0
560
74*1
61-4
970
550
774
78-7
96 0
520
70*6
-
•
•
•
•
93-5
*
Portsmouth—
Highest
70 0
330
....
Murphy—
Highest
520
820
320
520
Lowe <t
Average
67 0
32-0
49 5
69-0
30-0
430
70-0
38*0
538
740
380
583
72-0
3i*0
52 0
81-0
370
59-7
74 0
30" 0
534
81-0
24-0
530
750
380
01-1
84-0
340
59 5
81-0
50-0
00-4
80-0
370
000
870
51-0
08 2
81-0
53-0
70-2
87 0
80-0
50-0
60'5
34 0
073
*
t
*
.
....
91 0
590
75-4
89-0
040
75-0
89-0
520
71-1
880
93-0 100-0
5S-0 020
77-0 70 0
990
580
....
....
57-C
72*7
1
..
Lowest
Average.....
tRIsm—
77-0
3*0
58 0
790
Highest
320
542
Lowest
Average
Kelly’s Cove—
Highest
Average
80'0
280
580
82-0
310
48 0
....
•
•
.
85-G
300
530
82-0
39-0
61-0
860
370
599
....
....
...
....
....
.
•
•
850
410
61-8
•
....
900
230
73-0
.
,
•
.
.
•
•
•
88-0
33-0
84-0
52-0
96-0
540
930
490
630
07-0
700
750
.
.
•
....
....
•
•
.
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
88-5
50-0
66-2
86-0
50-0
09-9
,
•
.
....
•
•
•
....
...
....
....
«...
•
.
•
•
•
.
.
,
95-0
610
772
980
010
772
78-0
•
,
•
....
•
•
•
....
Highest
Lowest
Average
GEORGIA.
Awjusta.—
Highest
•
•
•
Lowest
....
•
•
•
Average
75-0
33-0
54-0
80-0
40-0
61-2
86-0
46-0
066
81-0
S2-0
60-3
87 0
37-0
670
87-0
51*5
71-7
91-0
50-0
73-1
89-0
530
731
970
893
37"3
00-9
77*0
33-0
87-0
45-0
66-6
89-3
31-0
022
88-0
300
75-1
89-0
50-0
73-4
976 101-8
570 02*3
661
900
48-C
09-7
982
58-3
53-0
84-0
320
59-9
78-0
81-7
990
60-0
81-0
80-0
71-0
23-0
47-0
79-0
31-0
550
84-0
48-0
64-4
82-0
25-0
581
860
330
02-2
88-0
45-0
00-3
930
520
71-5
89-0
44-0
71-3
93-0
58-0
76-2
90-0
57-0
77-5
92-0
59-0
70-0
87-0
41-0
037
70-0
85-0
43 0
043
87-0
49-0
68-0
80-0
33-0
03-3
88-0
41-0
08-9
9 VO
50-0
72-8
935
575
74-2
89-0
50-0
73-7
90-5
30-0
50'7
990 ioo-o
60-0 030
82-0 81-9
78'0
510
05'0
70-0
37-0
510
82-0
42-0
05-0
82-0
600
72u
85-0
49-0
65-0
88-0
42-0
68-0
38-0
50-0
73-8
90-0
04-0
80-0
580
800
72-0
950 103-0
600 70-0
82*0 85-0
98-0
7L0
84-0
800
48-0
690
92-0
560
73-0
so-o
520
73 0
93-0
58-0
78 0
97‘0
02-0
80 C
950
620
80-0
80-0
45-0
070
91-0
52'0
722
80-0
44 0
723
95-0
52-0
72-0
93-0
50-0
78-0
920
59 0
770
87-0
55-0
73-0
940
00-0
99-0
Hl-0
77*7
87-7
95 0
63 0
79 0
79-3
90-5 100-0
04-0 020
81-8 80-6
Atlanta.—
Highest
350
Lowest
Average
57-0
Savanroih.—
Highest
Lowest
Average......
020
80-3
Columbus.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
»
Highest
Lowest
Average
Borne.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Thomasville.—
Highest
Lowest
Avera.e
Forsyth.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
88 0
30-0
02 0
74-0
300
540
84-0
340
00-0
8-4*0
48-0
OS'O
80-0
27-0
030
83-0
34-0
03C
820
330
57-0
090
23-0
48‘9
75*0
33-0
53'8
83-0
82-0
27-0
59-8
86-0
330
03M
80-0
370
050
78-0
300
53-7
87 0
39 0
6L-7
70-0
340
52 7
88-0
47-0
60'7
80-0
39-0
00-0
86 0
43 0
82-0
47-0
673
74-0
400
58-8
80-3
42-0
622
82-0
47-0
651
83-0
77-0
31-0
511
430
050
87-0
530
?03
630
80-0
480
67-7
88" 0
30-0
63 0
85-0
50-0
70-9
81-0
49-0
690
760
340
&5-0
390
5f3
620
730
33-0
573
82-0
....
68-3
•
90-0
47-0
12-8
....
.
.
*
...
-
*
•
•
Highest
Lowest
Average
Lowest
Average
Mobile.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Greene Spr'os.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
LOUISIANA.
....
41-0
60-8
39-0
64-5
,
•
,
•
•
,
•
Lowest
51-0
Lowest
Memphis.—
Highest
Lowest
033
87-0
27 0
000
Average
88-0
80-0
02-0
85-0
220
50-0
....
800
300
01-8
830
240
55-9
....
82-5
53-0
725
82-0
47-0
68-1
81-0
46-0
714
....
870
33 0
63-5
410
87-0
24-0
88-0
43 0
712
93-n
48-0
75-0
94-0
05-0
....
77-5
600
737
87-4
415
68-4
91-5
510
70-7
900
40-0
74-2
959
49-8
76-0
97-5
554
78-7
166
530
77-0
390
90-0
490
671
920
590
74-i
91-0
97-5 1000
45-0
55-01 • 63-0
75-0
79-1
81-5
96-0
59-0
77 0
64*9
88-0
42-0
000
90-0
52-0
71-0
88-0
400
04-0
97-0
70 0
835
90-0
540
75-0
930
<io-o
705
840
42;0
059
91-0
54-0
723
90-0
40 0
72 5
94 0
530
750
94-0
Hl-0
77-0
550
58 0
770
87-0
620
89 0
040
77 5
90-0
50-0
77-7
91-5
70-0
81-3
94-0
730
85-0
910
6S-0
81-5-
03-2
04-2
77 7
91-0
58-0
780
930
08-7
81-1
95-6
70-s
85-0
93-0
620820
97-0
54-0
70-0
550
90-0 1040
050
80-2
97-6
64-0
800
66 0 102 0
0i-O 69-0
80-3 84*9
940
080
79 2
70-4
98-0
550
77-8
ioo-o
66-5
86-2
970
000
835
93 0
020
73-7
95*0 102-5 101-0
530 570 650
75-3 79-5 84-4
96-0
620
92 0
570
93-0 1020 1040
54 0 420 660
73-7 808 83*9
96-0
01-0
772
880
Ashivood.—
550
720
240
50-0
70-0
32-0
53-0
700
260
451
79-0
44-0
678
72-0
40-0
01-2
77-0
37-0
03-7
81-1
38-9
67-7
76-0
47-0
638
80-0
320
62-3
86-9
48-6
731
85-0
40-0
69-8
87-0
90-0
460
72-7
ioo-o
84-0
340
64-5
80-0
34-0
84-0
23 0
80-5
93-0
50-0
61-0
58-3
73-0
94-0
42-0
09-6
86-0
5S-3
940
350
68-9
89-0
350
66-4
830
40 0
624
91-0
49-0
7P2
91-0
870
690
Highest..:...
88-0
33 0
644
890
270
61-0
93-0
Lowest
800
38-0
034
410
520
88-0
36-0
094
85-0
320
600
80-0
280
800
200
541
94-0
400
053
84-0
26-0
58 8
81-0
29-0
539
85-0
170
90-0
38-0
04-0
Highest
80-0
Lowest
32-0
Average
Austin.— v
Highest
....
Average
—
...
....
....
TEXAS.
Galveston.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
752
Iruiianola.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Palestine.*—
Highest
Lowest
Average
New Vim
435
75-8
69*5
70-3
91-0
58-0
73-4
93-0
P2-0
70-L
960
40-0
71-0
94-0
580
785
930
584
96*0
270
64-0
98-0
380
680
87-0
960
30-0
99-0
300
65-1
71-9
86-0
45-0
06-3
....
—
Highest
Lowest
Average
San Antonio—
Average
«
....
....
....
940
54-0
75-7
T
•
•
Den'son—
Hghest
Lowest
Average....
Decatur—
Lowest
Average
532
53-9
40-0
079
73-8
708
1880 are from Corsicana
The figures for 1831 and
following remarksj accompany the
report* for June, 1882:
The
month’s
weather
^Greensboro,
X. C.—Prevailing wind, west. Heaviest shower, 25thv
Charlotte, N. 0.—The first cotton bloom was received ou June 26.
Raleigh, X. C.—Prevailing wind, southwest. Heaviest showers, 14th.
Wilson, X. C—The first fifteen days of the month were too cool for
cotton, but the last days have been warm and the weather has been
favorable for all crop*.
Kelly's Cove. X. C— Corn now looks right well, but many have had to
plant as high as five times on account of hard-bill bug and bud worm.
Cotton looks very well but we have suffered some for rain this month,
as we had five inches of the month’s rainfall at ono rain; and we had a
raiu last night of one inch. I think if we have rains from now on that
there will be an average crop.
mostly showers, there being
Macon, Ga.—The rains have been
very
few storms or bard rains.
Thomasville, Ga.— (iood seasons during the month. Cotton is small
is some complaint about stand.
Forsyth, Ga.—There have been violent local hail, wind and rain storms
during the month, doing much damage to crops and blowing down
fences aud much timber. Corn crops are very promising. Cotton haa
greatly improved but i-> hardly up to the average. With favorable con¬
dition. lio vever. from this date, a good crop may yet bo made.
Cedar Keys, Fla.—Heavy rainfalls, in showers, on 1st, 2d, 8th, 9th,
for The season, and there
13th aud 20th.
,
„
weather of this month lias been favora¬
especially the sun-plant, cotton, which has nearly
Montgomery, Ala—The warm
ble to all crop-*,
recovered from the
bloom reported 19th
injutions effects of the cold spell in May. First
iust. Corn needs rain in some localities.
Mobile, Ala.—Unusually dry and very warm during the latter part of
June.
Xcw Orleans, La.—No storms.
Fayette. Miss.-We are having a
990 ino-5
000 6»-0
83-2 HL-0
85-0
tt(V0
734
84-0
38-0
06-2
88-0
500
71-4
90-0
540
752
91-0
010
76-5
9f0
70*2
91-0
08-0
79-9
930
08-C
82-4
94-0
050
80-8
85-6
47-6
030
89-0
300
64-4
90 (.
40-0
07-r
90-0
47-9
70-4
93-0
5-8*0
76-2
920
49 0
70 7
97-6 105*5
6:)-h 61-2
79-6 82-9
93-0
03-0
80-1
planting of corn is needing rain although not really suffering; late
planting looks well. Cotton is looking very tine and vigorous; blooming
conimnnoed about 20th. Cotton is generally clear of weeds and grass.
Ashwood, Tenn.—Barley aud wheat are nearly all threshed, and are
the largest crops for the past twenty years. Corn Is beginning to ta*ael
and present prospects arc splendid. Since the warm weather set in
cotton is doing well; a few bio ms ou the 27th; crop clean.
Austin, Tenn.—A great d al of heavy thunder aud lightning during
the month. No storms near this station.
Wheat crop is extra fine, and
corn is improving rapidly.
89-0
49-0
703
90-0
32-0
056
850
91-5
5J-4
72-6
94-0
58" 5
709
90-0 ioo-o
53 0 00-5
753 81-3
99>
040
83-t
95-0
03'0
80-2
twelve
1874 8‘_
80-0
88-0
300
62-4
80-0
49-0
08-0
90-0
56-0
733
90-0
600
79-5
91-0
630
742
of Jane each year since
1872, 3-39 ; 1873, 8 61;
97-0
71-5
83-0
900
690
101-b
600
83-8
93-0
03-0
99-0
080
90-0
04-0
81-7
70-8
930
090
81 9
oo-o
45-0
654
42 (.
69’2
• * *
....
•
•
•
•
......
72-5
R8-3
585
74-4
89-0
38-0
65-8
84-0
49*0
71-2
600
770
880
580
70-6
93-0
47-0
68-0
91*0
320
61-4
93-0
400
661
93-0
490
70-4
92-0
620
77-0
91-0
54-0
721
Highest
Lowest
Average
Odumbus.—
86-0
410
83 0
800
83-Q
541
83-0
34‘C
83-0
40(1
662
86-0
38-0
64-4
89 0
40 (J
66-7
88-0
500
89-0
61-0
08-2
73-8
87-0
56-0
723
Highest
790
33 0
620
84-0
91-8
072
81-1
80-1
780
MISSISSIPPI.
Fayette.—
89-0
43 C
90-0
44-0
68‘0
67*0
930
600
77*4
distressing drought over this country
aud our fine crops of corn will shortly be ruined.
Brookhaven, Miss—Wo had very light showers on the 7th, 8th, 22d,
2^d and 2 Lth. On the 2d the temperature waa down to 54. Early
Galveston,
81-6;’ 1880,'81-5 ;
18781
1881, 85 0; 1882,81-3. The rainfall for the month
1871 has been as follows: 1871, 11-29 inch©*;
1874,1-68 ; 1875, 0-89 ; ls76, 2-63 ; 1877, 2‘68
3-47; 1879, 1'96; 1880, 8 33; 1881,
Outlook in Texas.—Specials to the Galveston Daily News
of late dates confirm our very encouraging reports of the con¬
dition of the crop in various sections of that State. We quote
follows:
Mount Pleasant, Titus
Co.—July 15.—“ Cotton is in good condition.”
this county are simply
Bonham, Fannin (7#.—July 15.—“ The crops in
immense.”
Sulphur Springs, Hopkins Co.—July 15—“ Had fine rains
ioo-o
52-0
820
....
;
0*03 ; 1882, 6*16.
New Texas Cotton.—Four bales of new cotton were received
at New Orleans from Texas on July 18.
as
week, and all over the county crops are splendid.”
Waco, McLennan Go— July 15.—“ The crops continue
during the
to premise well.
fjpfo0 wflfttlicr 18
Average
84-0
43-0
04-5
78-0
36-0
50-2
Lowest
820
40'0
79-0
380
Average
620
520
Brookhaven—
Highest
88-0
88-0
620
700
955
65-0
8V1
84-0
34-0
59-0
Lowest
700
30-0
52-5
80‘O
88-0
050
95-0
5S0
739
8L-0
350
58'0
Average
Vicksbura.—
Highest
84-0
20-0
57-8
94-0 00-0
62-0 -590
78-0 750
900
630
75-8
900
41-0
639
Lowest
84-1
305
01-0
90-0
53-0
78-0
89-5
54-0
74-0
68*2
53-2
76-0
310
505
730
29-0
5L-7
71-0
89-0
440
73-0
91-0
420
71 9
86-0
56-0
....
790
38-0
574
005
A5-0
58-0
ftS-0
37-0
07 4
81*0
42-0
657
...
70-0
20-0
47-0
88-0
80-0
48-0
65-0
....
77-0
420
59-9
Average
Shreveport.—
Highest
81-7
325
54-8
84-0
34-0
02-i)
^0-0
92-0
400
04 0
97-0 104-0
050 70-0
78-7 81-9
*
815
80-0
24-0
492
80-0
23-0
02-0
90-0
50 0
757
New Orleans.—
Highest
84-0
290
582
85-0
41-0
01-0
74-0
29-0
99-3
02-0
755
ALABAMA.
Montgomery.—
Highest
80*0
24-0
48-0
88-0
50 0
700
^sdar Keys.—
Highest
*
.
85*0
40-0
62-0
03-0
830
380
55-0
....
Charleston.—
.
Lowest
Average
TENNESSEE.
Nashville.—
Highest
8. CAROLINA
Lowest
Average
Average
Highest
Lowest
Greensboro.—
Raleiah—
Highest..
Lowest
Average
46-0
Average
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock.—
Mount Ida.—
CARMAN A.
Wilmington.—
Macon.—
June.!
May.
1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880.
Highest
1000
June.
May.
April.
o"
2-20
1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 18S0. 1882. 1881. 18S0. 1882. 1881. 1880.
75-0
Lowest
Average
April.
March.
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk.—
N.
109
Thermometer.
RainfaU.
San
CHRONICLE
THE
1862.1
85-0
360
605
....
86-0
47-0
683
90-0
31-0
60-9
80-0
40-0
88-0
54*0
760
64-0
89-0
41-0
68'5
900
52-0
71*4
94-0
620
70-8
930
520
702
88-0
62*0
760
90-0
500
—
80-0
48'0
00-0
700
....
92-0
5g»0
74-0
Henderson, Rusk Co.—July 15.—“ The
recent fine general rain insures
100 0
69-0
81-5
94-0
03-0
78'5
960
60 0
93‘0
03*0
and
790
700
flattering in the county; in fact, it seems that our county is jus*
entering upon an era of prosperity.”*
large cotton crop.”
Marlin, Falls Co.—July 14.—“ Fine rains have fallen over the county,
us a
unprecedentedly large crops are guaranteed.”
Pittsburg. Camp Co.—J uly 14.—“ The prospect for a cotton crop
very
is
yeftcrday was
good cotton crop
county will have a
large turpluB of wheat and tuiplusof coin, and prospects for cott n
never better.”
Victoria, Victoria Co.—July 13.—“ The first halo of cotton raised in
Victoria County, by J. Adcock, ginned by J. Hives, Mission Valley,
weighing £00 pounds, received £50 premium from farmers, and it was
bought for $75. It goes by express as the first bi le over the New York
Texas & Mexican Railway to Gaheston.”
Scliulenberg, Fayette Co— July 12.—“ The first bale of new cotton was
received here tins afternoon. It weighed 582 pounds, classed midComanche, Comanche Co.-Jply 13—“This county
blesfed with a line min, which was needed to make a
and to bring out glass on ilie cattlo range, line
were
4
The Brenham
(Washington County) Banner
of the 14th inst.
says :
“
to
Several farmers from Austin county wore iu town yesterday
buy cottou baskets. They say that they will commence
regularly on next Monday/’
A correspondent of the
ing from Dallas under
North Texas:
trying
picking
*
New Orleans Times-Beynocrat, writ¬
date of July IB, says of the cotton in
greatly revived the cottou crop.
checked its growth to some little
proper height. It is fruiting
heavily. The fields are as clear as a house floor; stands good. Acreage
throughout the whole area of North Texas about the same as last yoar.
’Compared with last year tlie situation and the outlook are decidedly
“
Like everything else, the rain has
The dry weather preceding had
extent. It will now rapidly grow to a
better.”
Condition in
15 says;
Alabama.—The Mobile Price Current
of July
“
Good and beneficial rains liavo been generally reported throughout
the iuterior duiiDg the past Aveek, and the crops areiu fine condition
and developing \7cry promisingly. Cotton is strong and
healthy and
fruiting Aveil. We hear rumors cf the appearance of caterpillars in a
few counties, but attach very little importance to them, as such reports
are usual and expected at about this date every year; a cotton crop
will probably never bo produced without slight damage by worms. The
is
com crop lias been laid by in some sections,
yield is-assured.”
New York Cotton Exchange.—Mr. B.
and a good and abundant
.
Newgass, of B. New& Co., of Liverpool, Eng., has been duly elected a member
gass
of the
Exchange.
Nothing new has transpired respecting the selected site for
the new Exchange building.
The titles to the different
properties have been signed over except one, and this is delayed
by the absence of the owner.
No notice ha-s as yet been taken of the two petitions for and
against an amendment of the Commission
Laws.
1881-82.
1373-79.
1877-78.
1876-77.
“
“
“
'5
“
6....
“
7....
1,335
2,353
629
761
819
414
1,163
367
8.
1,709
1.236
464
4....
2,^55
4,003
2,02;
3,880
1,761
1,112
p
1,530
810
914
3.
819
‘
8....
1,168
3,9 (M
2,068
334
930
“
9....
3.
3,036
4,563
563
.1,013
813
“
10.....
586
2.232
3.2
796
799
“
11....
1,006
237
674
634
“
12....
8G3
399
1,034
470
346
72G
3.
S.
8.
“
13...
685
2,731
3,222
2,761
"
14-.,.
5,334
3,045
2.187
409
“
15....
201
7S3
206
834
“
16....
3,404
3,169
2,632
1,406
255
563
158
793
1,382
613
839
380
633
415
477
99G
S.
“
18....
“
19...
581
4,188
“
20....
935
2,467
3,717
17....
3,904
21....
.
3,009
1,874
OS 3
8.
2,250
1,229
“
8.
S.
2,502
1,531
i,490
3.
S.
758
8.
364
572
S.
542
239
4,648,365 5,733,895 4,873,824 4,431,303 4,252,810 3,953,773
total
Total
Percent a ;o of
97 86
99 64
97*44
97-69
July21
port re
97-91
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 1,090,030 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 224,959 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
July 21 in each of the years named.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—The figures which
ire now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
enable ns, in connection until our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a fail and complete India
movement for each week.
We iirst give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 20.
ISO
WHAT RECEIPTS AND
SHIPMENTS FOP. POOR YEARS.
■
erpool Cotton Exchange and the Liverpool Board of Brokers, as
far as known, been arranged.
The following gentlemen have been introduced as visitors to
1882
Edward Lewis, Tallahassee, Fla.
Malcolm Maclean, Savannah, Ga.
1379-80.
“
Year
the Exchange:
A. P. Howell, Little Rock, Ark.
Joseph Tobiu, Augusta, Ga.
B. Bayli68, Memphis, Tenn.
W. N. Reeves, Eufaula, Ala.
1880-81.
XXXy,
rot.Jn.30 1,620,; 87 5,631.231 4,937.323 4,421,749 4,238,246 3,9o9,755
343
1,99 i
918
2.405
3,-192
8.
July 1....
271
070
2,902
2,to;
2
8.
Loll’
s.
1,543
1,521
1,176
3...
1,733
b834
the projected new LivT
Neither have the differences between
[YOL,
CHRiihNiCl.E.
LME
110
1891
1830
1879
Shipment* this week.
[- Shipments Since Jan. 1.
Conti¬
nent
Conti¬
nent.
Great
BriVn.
Great
Total.
Britain
Receipts.
This
Week.
Total.
Since
Jan. 1.
6,000 690,000 5 65,000 1,2(51,000 10,000 1,559,000
8.000 1.107,000
759.000
(5,000 259.000 501.000
80 6.000
7,000 1,030.000
15,000 15.000 344.000 4(52,000
5,000
5 12,000
759,000
3,000 4.000 7,000 237,000 305,000
6,000
6,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 2,000
bales, and the
H. F. Russell, Augusta, Ga.
bales, and a —crease in shipments of
A. H. Locke, Atlanta, Ga.
shipments
January
1
show
of
502,000 bales.
since
an
increase
M. A. Keith, Selma, Ala.
F. J. Myers, Tallahassee, Fla.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
I. J, Perkins, Tallahassee, Fla.;
the same week and years has been as follows.
Jute Butts, Bagging, Etc.—There has been a moderate
CALCUTTA, MADRAS. TUTTCORIN. CARWAR. RANGOON AND KURRACHEK.
trade doing all the week, but the maiket is not active. The
Shipments since January 1.
Shipments this week,.
orders are for small lots, large parcels being neglected. There
Conti¬
Great
is an easy feeling among holders and prices are rather favoring
Year.
Conti¬
Great
Total.
Total.
nent.
Britain.
nent.
Brilaui.
buyers. We hear of sales of 700 roils various grades at 7/ic.
for l/£ lbs., 8/^c. for 1% lbs., 914c. for 2 lbs. and 10c. for
375,000
12!LOOO
24(3,000
31,000
1892
20,000 11,000
214,000
standard grades, the market closing at these quotations. 1881
CO,000
151,000
5,000
2,000
3,000
267,000
7(3,000
191,000
Butts are unchanged, and but little inquiry is reported, though 1880
1.000
2,000
1.000
287,000
109,000
178,000
15,000
10,000
1979
5,000
a fair jobbing business is doing, which carries off quite a con¬
siderable quantity of stock. The sales will aggregate some
The above totals for thia week show that the movement from
2,000 bales for the week, and the close is steady with sellers the ports other than Bombay is 26,000 bales more than same
quoting 2 7-16@2%c. for paper grades, and 2 13-16@2%c. for week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship¬
bagging qualities.
ments this week and since Jan. 1, 1832, and for the corresponding
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement.
weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
A comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
1880.
1831.
1882.
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
Shiwntn ts
Since
This
to all Europe
Since
This
Since
This
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
Jan. 1.
week.
Jan. 1.
week.
from —
Jan. 1.
v;eek.
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
806,000
movement for the years named.
759.000 15,000
The movement each month Bombay
6,000
6,000 1,261,000
267,000
2,000
214,000
since September 1, 1881, has been as follows.
5,000
All other p’rts.
375,000
31,000
Bept’mb’r
Qetober..
Kovemb’r
Decemb’r
January
February.
.
March...
....
May
June
1880.
1881.
425,770
458,478
837,349
9G8,31t951,078 1,006,501
983,440 1,020,802
543,912
571,701
291,992
572,728
257,099
476,582
117,595 284,246
113,573
190,054
(38.679
131,871
1879.
1877.
98.491
333,643
888,492
942,272
288,84!689,261
956,464
893,664
618,727
566,824
303,955
822,493
900,115
689,610
472,054
340,525
167,459
197,965
84.299
96,31.4
42,142
647, 111
447,91 9
'
1878.
261,913
158,025
110,006
88,155
779,237
29,47*2
578.533
1876.
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
J
96*72
90*71
This statement shows that up to
99*42
97*52
973,000
17,000 1,073.000
Liverpool
movements
and shipments for the past
of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
July 20.
36,030
The following are the receipts
week and for the corresponding wee*
Egypt.
of cotton at Alexandria,
68,939
11,000
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending July 20 and for the three
years up to date, at all India ports.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benaehi & Co., of
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the
449,686
182,937
100,194
1931-82.
1880-31.
Receipts (cantai\s*)—
This week....
‘Since Sept. 1
97*56
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
Total Europe
Aeantarie 98 lbs.
1979-30.
1
......
3,204,090
2,771,500
This
Since
week.
Sept. 1.
j
176,271
2,500 245,500‘
1.766 154,074!
422,171
4,266
245.900
To Continent
*
!
1,000
2,931.720
Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
June 30 the receipts at the
ports this year were 1,060,794 bales less than in 18S0-81 and
216,841 bales less than at the same time in 1879-80. By adding
to the above totals to June 30 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the different years.
37,000 1,636,000
500.680
otalyear 4,620,487 5,681,231 4,837,32 i 4,421,749 1,23d,2 40 3,939,755
Perc’tage of tot. port
receipts June 30
increase
Total
Beginning September 1..
Year
Monthly
Receipts.
April
W. B. Wise, Paris, Texas..
Win. B. Woolscy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
C. E. Etlieredge, Columbus, Ga.
M. N. Mauley, Newborn, N. C.
This
Since
week. Sept.
1.
1,500 291,280
1,142 175,470
399,574! 2,642 466,750
V
July
THE
22, 1882.]
This statement shows that the receipts for the week
ending
eantars and the shipments to all Europe
July 20 were
bales.
were
CHRONICLE.
Ill
Cotton freights the past week have been
Satur.
Manchester Market.—Our report received from Manchester
fco-night states that the market is weaker and somewhat’ inac¬
tive, with prices for yarns slightly lower.
We give the prices
of to-day below, and leave previous weeks’ prices for comparison:
1882.
CoU’ji
Mi l.
8*4 lbs.
S3 s’ Gov.
Tic 1st.
*
3681.
Shirtings.
Li
t
32?
U. Hi
pl I s
9U :bs.
Snirlmg:-.
ITy ids
Cop.
iSt.
'
Do
Havre, steam
Do
Do
d.
<1.
«
26
June 2
“
6
6
6
6
6
938© 10
933© 10
93q<2>10
OkpDKFs
M’y 19
9
4Lj©7 10’o
4 *3 ©7 10io
4Va^7 10
6
6
6
0h:®1018
2o 9 5g© 10 J4 6
“
30 9916©ioq 0
July 7 9316© 10*4 6
“
16
“
“
14
«
21
(1
ft.
©8
©8
©8
0
6
9^2© 103fi 6
C38
0
0
d.
67s
078
67e
Gijl?
(1.
ft.
S38 © 9 *2 6
63i
4*2® 7 103-2
4L3 Til 1 0 L;
4 -*2 ll 7 1OL
4.-82 ©7 !0j2
09h.©10^
d.
d.
6 r>8
6 5ft
85ft TO Oh 0
8*4 © 9h 6
8 "ft © 912 6
H7rf (t 9h 6
878 © 9hM>
87a © 93s!6
9
■© r»Cg:6
Oh a 9 4 0
9h © 9a4!6
;
h ©7
>
5 h©7
5h©7
5x2©7
5}-s©7
5 h ©7
9 ©8
9
u>
9
tl.
d.
8li
3:2
8h
8h
832
S h
8 >2
578
6hs
ohfi
6316
6316
6;?-16
0
0
0
O'ho
0ll13
H.’
5h©7
8
©8
6-'it?
Mo’
.e
5ig*
Exports op Uorrov (racks) prom xbw
York since Sepix
i.
1881.
5lofr
5
Hi*
616*
516*
Exported to-
June
J
28.
5.
8.110
2,006
Liverpool
Other British porta
uty
Total to Great Britain 10,710
8.090
19
9,009
July
12.
5,227|
1.820
Total French
1,8*20
2,427
1,570
2,507
2,126
1.222
Other
...
1,575
3,872
ports
Total to North. Europe
5,954
Spain, Op’rto, Qibralt’r.&e
100
GOO
All other
Total Spain, Ac
Grand Total
p.
...
The Following
1,60 a} 1,086
589 i 1,133
4,107
19.
Sept. 1.
53G
year.
37,804
33.985
1,609
580
37,301
3 7,594
2,201
55.585
23,993
41,282
100
1,012
17,157
39,319
of
21.217
06, / 3 a 101,31S
1,661
7,799
10,224
203
3,259
2,274
11.058
12,493
1,364
IlECEiprd
period
previ’us
2,417 430,476 38*2,551
3,391, 3,340
19.199 15.843 10.188
are the
Total
since
2,4271 1,570
700
...
July
4,1771 2,447 406,004 361.535
1,050
21,172 21,016
Havre
Other French ports.
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
Same
8.243 576 073 584.461
Cotton at New
Yor1
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week, and
since September 1, 1881:
New York.
Receipts
Th is
week.
from—
Since
Sept. 1.
N. Orl’ans
Texas....
Savannah
Mobile...
Florida.
S.CarTina
N.Car’liua
3.332 214.742
637 1301343
Virginia..
1,272 187,141
850
2,682
1,868 161.140
505
4,734
.
North, pts
Tenn., Ac.
Foreign..
This
week.
Since
Sept. 1.
Baltic, steam
d.
sail
277
This
week.
Baltimore.
Since
This
week.
Sept. 1.
4,9S3
t
*1,194.151
Sept. 1.
37,829
4,863
26 31,357
759
78,945
2,226
-
„
®
0
0
D
77
55,4 25
2,677 111,908
] ,432 232,507
26,986
19,163
386
81.497
1,125
23,369
56
1,02*2 80,205
4,186 448,434
1,043
2,272 233,021
5,102 414,216
784 91,363
11,123,061
t 111.562
3,380(259,141
Total baler.
Liverpool,
per steamers Adriatic, 963
Gallia. 617
ltal3r, 42
Memncn,
annic, 250
*
To
To
Havre,
513*
5lb*
6.0*
16
Barcel’na, at
Do
732©04;'
733®V 762©b’
732© t4
732® V
‘am.c.
016*
91^
9ibv
®10*
aail...c.
Compressed.
Liverpool.—By cable from Liverpool,
June 30.
Salts of the week
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Sales American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of whic.. A Hericau—Estim’d
Total import of cne week
Of wiiicu American.
Amount afloat
Of which American
we have the following
at that port:
&c.,
July 7.
July 14
70.00;
65,00o
72.000
8,50'
12,000
8.306
6,700
42,500
9,100
9,000
1*2,000
41,000
9,90o
4,300
12,000
42.000
14 OOa
11,500
684,000
523,000
84*2,000
31,500
285,000
31,000
10.500
5,700
810,000
470,000
43.500
59,000
46,000
294,001'
74.000
62,000
51,000
5.200
3.500
828,000
487,000
492,000
‘29.500
16.000
47,o00
July 21.
23.500
238.000
203,000
35,000
19,000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots ami futures each dav
of tlvd
week ending July 21, and the daily
closing prices of spot cot ton, have
been as follows:
Saturday Monday.
Sjyot.
Market,
12:30p.m
\
^
Lid. UplkL
MKi.OrFms
Sales
Spec. A. exp.
quiet
and
Mod.
un-
changed.
inq.
freely
6151 q
7l&
8.0 00
2,000
718
E
Wedncs. Thursday.
isler.but
no:,
supplied.
9l5l6
Tuesday.
quota-
Dull.
supplied.
615,g
71s
2,000
inq
freely
Steely.
b y lower.
10,090
Friday.
Mod.
7x8
9131?
615i<j
7h3
8,000
7kj
8,000
8.00O
1,000
12,0)0
2,000
D ill.
Quiet.
Dull.
Qalot.
Easier.
Quiet.
Steady.
1,000
2,000
Futures.
l
^
Market, ?
4 P. M.
J
Market,
12:30p.m.
Finn.
and
Dull
easier.
Quieter.
Easier.
Dull
and
easier.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for rhe same
week are given
below. These sales arc on the basis of
Uplands, Low Middli n._r clause.
unless otherwise stated.
Delivery.
d.
July-Aug
658tf4®5964
Aug.-Sept.
659^
..
Delivery.
d.
Oet.-Nov
Nov.-Dec
Dec.-Jan
Delivery.
Aug.-Sept
6*064
/2>60f34'2>6lG4
Sept.-Oct... 65Otj4'®5204 July-Aug
637h 4
Sept.-Oct....
6:*3„4
66064
Oet.-Nov.
Nov.-Dee
d.
..
...
-.663^4
653«4
641^
....
633^
Monday.
July-Aug... 68164a00 4
Aug.-Sept.. 68364®0364
Sept.-Oet.. .65464®5364
Nov.-Dee
July
63964
Tuesday.
♦
4
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the finited
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
21,507 bales. So far* as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same
exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With
regard to New York, we
include the manifests of ail vessels cleared
up to Wednesday
night of this week:
New York—To
cio*
Saturday.
T 0,208
Jf
Since
•3,676
4
7.337
2,252 171,958
Philadelphia.
5lo*
c.
......
387 243,863
This year. 11,384
Last year
Boston.
9io:
sal!. ..c/.
....
Week ending—
ho'
i i... d.
statement of the week’# sales, stocks.
decrease, as compared with last week, the total reaching S.243
bales, against 10,188 bales last week. Below we give our usual
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, &c.
3S*
e.
steam.e.
Do
Do
832®*53E s32©531?
33v
Hamburg, steam, d.
sa
Thv.rs
c.
sail
Amst’d’m,
1.3
38*
r.
sail..
follows:
Waives
sail...,'?.
Do
tl.
c(
Tues.
Liverpool, steam d. •?62© 932 332©532 3^2
Seamen, steam,
Oofl’a
Mid.
Mon.
I
...Brit¬
575
per steamer France, 586
Bremen, per steamers Donau, 931
Habsburg, 1,273...
1 o Hamburg, per steamer i imbria. 100...
To Amsterdam, per
steamer Castor, 1.042
To Barcelona, per bark Christina, 1,661
To Genoa, per steamer Vincenzo Florio, 203
New Orleans—To Havre,,
per steamer lie Martlic, 4,537
To Bremen, per ship Constantin, 8 42
To Malaga, per hark Palermo, 1,000
To Genoa, per bark
Royal, 2,301
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamers Nova Scotian, 279
,
Thaneirore, 1,518
July
July-Aug
658(.4
658tt4
4,537
842
1,000
2,301
Aug.-Sept
Oot.-Nov.
Sept.-Oct.
Oet.-Nov.
66164
6s8q4
Sept.-Oct.. .65204'2>51^ | July-Aug
Oet.-Nov
639^4 Sept.-Oct...
..
Jan.-Feb
638ti4
|
Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct
659fi4
65J
G4
Oct.-Nov.
Oet.-Nov.
.
.
...f59^4
-..65264
—
6^64
Friday.
July
C68g4
July-Aug
65864
Aug.-Sept.. 6°9,j4®60e4
Sept.-Oct
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
663*4
Feb -Mar
6119^
Oot.-Nov
63764
640^
...
t>4064
BREADSTUFF S.
1('0
203
i652Q4
640t54
..6t9d4
Nov.-Dee
Thursday.
2,204
1,042
1,661
Sept.-Oct
Wednesday.
July-Aug... 659, 4 a5864
Aug.-Sept
S 59^4 S'60^4
2 447
586
1,797
To Bremen, per steamer Hohenzollern, 809
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Batavia, 292
July
659(54
July-Aug
6&9ri4
Aug.-Sept.. 059^5)60^
Flour in the
week’s
the low
with
Friday, P. M.. July 21, 1882.
early part of the week was about steady at Iasfc
advance, and trade noticeably improved, especially in
grades, which were wanted for export; but latterly,
marked decline in wheat and a decreased
trade, prices
have been depressed. To-day the market was dull
and
a
gener¬
ally weak,
especially for grades above $6 ; the late liberal
Bavarian,
sales
of flour quoted below this figure
368—Victoria, 805
1,4.65
give holders of these
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamer Indiana, 500
500
grades
Ran Francisco—Tc
rather
more confidence, but their policy is,
nevertheless,
Liverpool, per ship St. John, 13 (domestic).
13
to prevent an accumulation of
receipts.
Total.
21,507
£
Wheat, early in the week, declined 4@Sc. per bushel,
The particulars of these
shipments, arranged in our usual
owing
to
an almost equally marked decline in
form, are as follows:
Chicago, the large re¬
Barccceipts at the latter market and the favorable weather for har¬
LiverBrcHam- Ams- Iona dk
mol. Havre, men.
burg, terd’m. Malaga. Genoa. Tofal. vesting, joined with rather more favorable crop advices from
New
York..
N. Orleans.
Baltimore..
Boston
Philadelp’a
B.Francisco
Total...
2,447
586
4,537
1,797
1,465
......
2,204
842
100
1,01*2
809
809
1,661
203
3,000
2,301
1.465
500
13
500
13
6.222
8.2 43
8,680
2,606
5,123
3,855
.
100
1,042
2,661
2,504
21,507
more
Europe and a decline in London, contributed mainly to the de¬
pression, though it is stated that the bulls in Chicago turned
bears for the moment, with the design of
depressing prices t
such a point as to reduce the shipments to that
mart, wh
also lending encouragement to the bona fide bears to extend the
ir
■m
THE CHRONICLE.
112
[Vou XXXV,
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
Latterly there has been some recovery from the early
decline, owing partly to some natural reaction from the sharp portsfrom Dec. 26,1881, to July 15, 1882, inclusive, for four
fall of some days ago, and partly to the fact that mmy shorts years:
1880-81.
1879-80.
1881-82.
1878-79.
4.775,550
2,942,228
have thought it prudent to cover. There has been a very good Flour
3,803,036
3,679,671
bbls.
27.720,395
29,630,330
export trade at times, though latterly only moderate, while the Wheat
30.651,231
bush. 13 957,018
55,852,918
70,283,283
40.508.354
45.784.8H
speculative transactions have reached an almost unprecedented VyOm
13,200,503
18,457,402
10,010,189
11,734,783
Cats
1,630,301
2,030.649
2.103,440
2,032,535
aggregate. The Egyptian difficulty has had little influence, Barley
1,068,227
1,072,862
1,393,524
1.635,902
11/o
except to encourage the decline somewhat, from the fact that
105,140.286
115,812,704
91.839.265
73,972.561
its threatening aspect has largely disappeared. To-day the
Total grain
market was
higher and fairly active; No. 2 red sold
Rail shipments from Western lake and river ports for the
at $1 20%@$1 22 for July, $1
19 % for August, $1 lS7/8 weeks ended:
1881.
1880.
1882.
1879.
©$1 19% for September, $120@$1 20% for October and $1 18%
Week
Week
'Week
Week
July 16.
July 17.
July 15.
July 19.
@$1 18% seller the year. The new winter wheat now coming
37,509
157,316
83,720
85,631
....bbls.
into Chicago so freely is described as the finest that has been Fxour
shorts.
•
m
m m
.........
....
—
harvested for several years.
Indian corn has declined moderately
Wheat
Corn
and the activity has been
,
Oats
..bush.
-
.
426,451
540,900
202,517
328,814
1,4G3,914
313,980
402,400
348,680
418,437
11,379
5,673
7,953
059,323
406,857
308,257
11,332
6,088
greater degree as a rule. The export sales have generally
36,142
23,443
65,270
been small, and the speculation, as a rule, has not been at all
2,380.333 1,137,290 1.451,029
989,178
Total
brisk. The larger receipts at Chicago and the increasingly
Rail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
favorable prospects of an abundant crop this year tend to
Corn,
Barley,
Wheat,
Oats,
Rye,
Week,
Flour,
depress prices. Latterly there has been a firmer tone notice¬
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush
bbls.
ending—
913,331
1,061,657 398,504
7,953 23,443
able, however, as far as this month is concerned, as there are July 15... 88,414
524,114
905.218 485,875
4,907 12,235
8... 94,790
July
fears of a “ corner” which it is stated may yet be accomplished July
659,677
19,39(5 26,117
1,250,636 525.971
1...136,721
17,206 64,027
961,983
1,603.785 659.793
if the clique think it worth while. To-day the market was June 21...114,892
fairly active at an advance of %c. to l%c.; No. 2 mixed sold at Tot.,4 Wks.434,817 3,039,105 4,821,296 2,070.143
49,462 125,822
4 w’ka’81..754,950 5,873,031 15,835,585 3,467,478
58,011 45,956
83%c. for July, 85%@85%c. for October and 84%c. for Novem¬
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the week
ber; August was quoted at 84%@35c. and September at 85%@
of
Rarmy
Rye..
no
ended
86c.
AtNew York
Boston
Portrl an d
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
City
bbl. $2 85® 3 50
:
shipping extras. $6 20® 8 25
Superfine
Spring wheat extras..
3 60® 4 75
5 50® 7 75
bakers’ and
family brands
Sjuth’n ship’g extras.
Rye Hour, superfine..
Wis. <fe Minn, rye mi x.
Minn, clear and stra’t
5 90 3? 6 6*»
Corn meal—
4 90® 5 50
do bakers’
Winter
4 40® 4 45
4 60®
4 75® 5 10
7 00® 9 00 I Buckw’t flour, 100 lbs
shipp’g extras.
Patents
Western
yellow
Western white
93
...
Southern white
Southern yellow
Rye—Car lots
81
Boat loads
65
70
Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed.
No. 2 white
..
Canada No 1..
Canada bright
State, 4-rowed.
®
.
®
.
64% t
66
®
....
®
a>
....
—
.
State, 2-rowed.
.
®
®
125
1 07
1 15
Canada
®
(196 lbs.)
26,836
33.730
Milwaukee....
788
Toledo
2,00 >
Detroit
2,896
Cleveland
27,019
Bt. Louis
At-
.
State, 2-rowed.
Stale, 4-rowed.
.
.
.
.
770
Peoria
Duluth
15,000
.
Total
Same time ’81
..
..
.
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.)
bush.
(60 lbs.)
26.9'i 5
39,925
870.121
4.125
lb 090
(32 lbs.) (48/6.0
2,660
13.050
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Bariev
bbls.
bush.
Rye,
bush.
(56 lb«
1
14.777
Rye.r
515,638
679,708
19,710
14,562
2 4 077
1879-80.
4.0L2.783
4,802,316
3,113,663
1,153,091
879,399
27.494,985
84,008,07 L
16,660,338
2,549,859
1,189,042
1878-79.
3,493,515
34,809,872
51,314.261
15,479,462
2,412.809
1,693,696
....
90.084,924
vious three years
Flour
Wheat
:
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79
bbls.
7,497,587
8,476,946
6,333,414
6,228,071
bush.
43,261,974
104,568.104
85.790,988
124,698,601
80,083.593
90,908.638
91,384,656
36,167,412
79,710,605
124,972.687
45,694,123
12.108,163
3,817,486
11,841,474
3,331,205
10,412,603
4,011,718
9,554,555
4,650,039
Com
Oats
Barley-...
Rye
Totalgrain...
120t097,210
31,439.274
199,923,139 265,550,094 254,997,503 W* W.162
3.032,545
4,451,676
6,151,117
5,291,905
l
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
30,470
1,113
Peas,
bush.
3,597
49,397
44,502
27,055
200
,
41,029
140,116
6,381
2,000
1,433.654
338.001
7,529 49.397 113,713
1,794,637 2,793.240 39,125
3,178 62.811
supply of grain, comprising the
In store at—
Chicago
1880-81.
98,054.591
92,557,285
20,787,260
follows:
Albany
15,449
111,760.538
113,425,622
20,529,548
1878-79.
stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, July 15, 1882, was as
The visible
Buffalo
4,736,464
43.800
5,464
seaboard ports for week ending
1,037,507
67,702
Total forw’k 12.>.176
Same time’81. 117.926
500
26,513.762
64,185.779
24,564,618
3,953.652
1,750
1,600
Wheat,
bbls.
New York
Do. afloat (est.)
131,902,295 lOSJl'^.OO
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports -om
August 1, 1881, to July 15, 1882, as compared with the pre¬
Total grain
Raltimore
3,309
ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to July 15,
18.257,893
45,536.049
20,351.927
350.844
402,541
500
223,937,654 254,899,400 221.145,717
242,337
1882, inclusive, for four years:
Flour
i,200
43,300
9.574.865
2,468,933
2,144,755
»
New Orleans..
7u0
1881-82.
9S,192.487
23,6L3,989
7,249.399
Philadelphia..
5,5u0
•
5.857.950
97,432,846
®1 12^2
®1 22 81
3,300
109,039 1.595,224 1.17-.527
150,123 1,135.421 3,259,908
Total receipts at same
bush.
49,768,187
21,161,799
®1 40
83,200
41.2 *0
23 9 iO
i2.it. l
13,197
6,750
9.000
22,000
Rye,
bush.
1879-30.
9,384,310
1880-81.
12,096,27 7
10,650
12,478
90,500
164,656
75,006
Barley,
9,839,501
Flour,
9,00J
98.470
903,356
642,816
3,633,053
Exports from United States
July 15,1882:
308 673
40. 32
4,77 S
12.6>4
2S,S.»()
36 811
396,406
14,400
19,800
5,400
158,810,
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river purrs
July 15, 1882:
Chicago
3,750
11,100
11,501
for the week ending
bbls.
260,050
87,725
218,000
Montreal
(From the “ New York Pt'oduce Exchange Weekly.")
Flour,
99,045
hush. 45,714,204
Wheat
Corn
Oats..
From—
New York
Rostnn
Portland
....
Barley Malt—
82
197,102
95,388
9,200
45,031
Totalgrain ....123,646,895
Barley—
.
®
w
66
78
®
75
® l 00
®
447.897
1881-82.
I Oats—
Spring.per bush. $1 03 ®l 23
Spring No. 2
1 17 ®1 21
Red winter
110 ® 1 23i4
Red winter, No. 2 122 ® 1 2314
White
1 15 ®1 26
82 ® 86
Corn—West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
841s ft 86
*
596,625
61,800
bbls.
Flour
Barley
Rye...
®
GRAIN.
Wheat—
66.213
bush.
550
ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to July 15,
compared with the previous three years:
1882, as
6 50® 7 75
5 25® 6 50
3 60® 4 00
Western, &c
Brandywine, <fcc
5 50 ® 8 00
bush.
Total receipts at same
Southern
2 8-5 ® 3 75
Barley,
bush.
Total week... 155,247 1 ,224,200
Oor. week ’81.. 228,756 1 ,703,976
FLOUR.
No. 2 spring...$
No. 2 winter
Oats,
bush.
Wheat,
42,353
1,150
15,309
10,637
14,130
Montreal
October.
closing quotations
Com,
bbls.
Flour,
Rye has been dull and nominal. Oats, owing to a scarcity and
a corner, have advanced materially, the rise being 5 to 10c. per
bushel; business on the spot has been only fairly active, but
the speculation in options has been unusually large. To-day
there was a good business in No. 2 mixed at 64/£@66c. for July,
52%@53/£c. for. August, 475/6@>43c. for September and 47c. for
The following are
July 15:
Milwaukee
Duluth
Toledo
Detroit
Oswego
St. Louis
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley.
hush.
bush.
bush.
nush.
2.37 L, 803
1,032,846
378,460
1.021
615,0:0
372,000
150.000
550
27.000
15.500
286.757
9.7 13
64,818
1,170,821
9,655
66,796
9,0.37
764.439
318.851
28,903
975
11,291
102.604
29,337
24.999
150.000
63.7< 2
50,000
337,072
11,817
147,060
69,013
80.2o9
Peoria
fndianapolis
Kansas
City
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
* Malt.
The following
8,281
47,663
40.373
34,300
30.500
63,963
335,915
53,845
248,699
633,250
505,856
772,077
1,258,528
6?9,000
.1,077
76.773
29.748
......
3,859
3.0S0
8.784
14.000
8.382
47,540
3,209
2,156
5,144
509
446
1.110
5.138
4.7>6
19,077
1,493
34,556
63,293
45,182
1,282
93,746
-9,453
23,443
23,500
49,000
6,8u0
1,141
900
1,162
965
492,000
Tot. July 15, ’82.
8.947,865
Tot. July
6,'82. 9.624,412
Tot. July
1, '82. 10,107,430
Tot. June 24, ’82. 10,555.416
Tot. June 17,’82. 10,230,307
Tot. July 16, ’81. 14,823,393
_
126,681
30,214
261857
3,<59
37.500
....
...
..
Ryr,
bust.
360,164
69,690
47,000
*
6,000,134 1,312,849 65,932
72,943
6.388,650 1,675,623
6.965,867 1,843.210 108.568
8,135,326 1,926,495 103,457
9,385,906 1,978.975 144.985
15,979,164 7,317,764 154,9o3
statement, prepared by
the Bureau of
tics, will show the exports of domestic breadstuffs
undermentioned customs districts, during the month
Statis¬
from tne
of June,
THE
22, 1882.J
July
1882, and for the twelve months ended the same, as
with the corresponding months of the previous year:
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Barley—
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Bushels
Value
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Bushels
Value
$
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Barrels
Value
*
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Port¬
land.
Rich¬
mond.
Willa
fair orders
active, and staple and fancy hosiery met with consider¬
Dry Goods.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending July 20,1832, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
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$
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June, 1882
June, 1881
$
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23,500
$ 128,000
...$
379,010
$
590,591
THE
30,349
172,521
DRY
23,500
170,081
i.,010
OS,897
213,032
51,885 1, 395,519
204,372
394,184
W M
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GOODS TRADE.
The past week has
developed a more active undertone in the
dry goods trade, with indications of still further improvement
in the near
future. Transactions with the commission houses
individually light, but there
such a large representa •
tation of Western and Southern
jobbers in the market that
business was satisfactory in the
aggregate amount. A fair
distribution of domestics, &c., was made in package lots by
a
few of the
leading
jobbers ; but the demand for assorted parcels
y7*'!
'v*rnT>aratively
as is invaru’ ly
Um' —
was
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1,700,920 3,009,192
Friday, P. M.f July 21, 1882.
© © CO
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-J w
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91,851
3,220
Value
Total values—
were
some very
able sales.
Foreign Dry Goods have remained in the same
quiet con¬
dition reported of late, but
buyers for distant markets are
about ready to begin operations for the fall
trade, and a more
active movement is expected within the next
fortnight. Mean¬
time prices are well maintained on
nearly all the most staple
goods, both in this market and at the sources of supply in
©
$
Bushels
Value
WheatBushels
Value
Wheat HourBarrels
1882
1881
ample variety by leading agents, and
for staple and fancy makes were
placed by buyers for distant
markets. White and colored knit underwear have been rather
mette
Bushels
Rye—
in
w
l;ce.
Value
and there was a fair business in white and colored
flannels.
Blankets continue to receive a good deal of attention
from
package buyers, and transactions in both white and colored
makes reached-^ considerably
aggregate amount. Repellents
were fairly active, and there was a limited
call for doeskins ;
but Kentucky jeans and satinets were slow of sale.
For fancy
cassimeres and suitings there was a moderate
inquiry, and
agents experienced a fair demand for small duplicate parcels of
overcoatings. Worsted and all-wool dress goods were opened
P
:
Mi he cm-
flannels, suit¬
ings and sackings were in good request for prompt and future
delivery; and there was a fair, though somewhat irregular, de¬
mand for cloakings. Scarlet flannels met with
liberal sales
■
:
*Included in tlie foregoing totals are the reports from Milwaukee
New Ha\:en, Portland, Richmond and W illamctte, the details for
June,
1882, being
market has shown considerable animation. Dress
Importations
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remarkably good
grades, and the opening
apparently satisfactory to the trade, though by no
means remunerative to the
printers.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—Aside from men’s-wear
woolens, in
which there was only a moderate movement, the
woolen goods
more
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change, and stocks
the rule.
as
Venezuela, and minor shipments to other
countries. There was a moderately active demand for
plain
and colored cottons
throughout the week, and though few
large transactions were reported, sales reached an important
aggregate amount, owing to the frequency with which moder¬
ate-sized lots were taken. Brown and bleached
goods were in
steady request and a trifle dearer in some cases, as were certain
makes of wide sheetings, denims and
ducks; and the market
closed firm with an upward
tendency. Print cloths were in
moderate demand and steady at 3%c. for
64x64s, and 3^c. cash
to 3/£c. plus 1 per cent for 56x60s. Prints were
more active
prices
05
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week comprised 3,492
packages, including 1,830 to Great
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Commercial Cards.
Financial.
W. Farmer,
W.
Solicitor and Attorney.
Dan
Supreine
State, in
Practices in the District Circuit and
Courts of the United States a».d of the
All classes of cases. Has no other business,
votes his personal attention md all his
tivelu to his profession, Refers
Talmage’s Sons & Co
MILLERS, FACTORS,
and de¬
timee.cc/uBank of Monroe. AND COMMISSION MEBCIIANTS
Bailey,
S.
li.
Dealings In
Stocks
SIMXfAL’n,
at once for the above Securities; or
sold on commission, at seller’s option
A
Cash r?*id
they will be
E.
Mauriac & Co.,
A-
BROKERS,
AND
BANK ELIS
Wall .sneer.
Railroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc.
bought and sold on commission.
E. A. MAURIAC, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
SYDNEY BISHOP.
M. >1. HOWLAND.
No. 7
.?
Ernest ukoesbeck,
Members N.
108 Bay
BROKERS,
Bliss,Fabyan & Co.,
Boston, Philadelphia,
AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
New York,
SELLING
AND
BROWN
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
SHEETINGS,
AND
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS,
STREET,
WALL
13
ITiKs,
Motley,
Joy, Lincoln &
Members N. Y.
NEW YORK.
Henry Bowers,
AGENTS FOR
Lapsley & Co.,
Howard
BANKERS
AND
'
5
WALL
N♦>w
;;.»i
Ellcrton New
TOOK
STREET,
BROKEKS,
1855.
ESTABLISHED
York.
BOND
AND
YVliIte Mlg. Co.,
Mills,
Saratoga Victory Mfg. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn Mills.
BROKERS,
J. D. Probst 6c Co.,
Atlantic Cotton Mills,
Clilcopee Mfg. Co.,
Ocean Mills Co.,
Pea Body Mills
r
No.
MIJDGE, SAWYER & CO.,
45 White Street,
15 Chauncisy Street,
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
E. K.
Jr.
Stock Excli,
Cole,
&
8ears
STATIONERS AND
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Rovds, Governments am
UrufRr.nvuurTs sr< unities :*ot c.itt avd Sor.i
Stocks, Railroad
Supply Bunks, Bankers, Stock Brokers end Corpoout tits of Account Books and
Stationery.
New concern*
ders
Columbia
The Pope
New York
Also, Agents
Riding School.
Near Third Aye.
BANKER AM) MERCHANT
EVERY
SHOULD
COMPANY.
supply, all Widths and Colors, always in stock.
No. 109 Duane Street.
(Instruction
K.
T.
II.
A
$4,110,176 72
ber, 1861.
paid during the same
Losses
$1,775,882 80
period
Premiums and Ex¬
$924,227 02
penses
the following Assets, viz.:
of New
Stock, City, Bauk and
The Company has
United States and State
York
$8,965,758 00
other Stocks
secured by Stocks and
otherwise...
Loans
1,729,500 00
Claims due the
Real Estate and
Company, estimated
Premium Notes and
491,148 18
at
...
Bills Re¬
1,631,294 23
347,765 99
ceivable
Cash in Bank
$13,165,466 40
Amount
SIX PER CENT
INTEREST on the outstand-
profits will be
certiticates of
paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
al ter Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
OUTSTANDING
CERTIFICATES of
will be redeemed and paid to
thereof, or their legal representa¬
tives, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of Feb¬
ruary next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
the holders
A
OF FORTYT PER CENT is
the net earned premiums of the
DIVIDEND
declared
on
Company, for the year ending 31st Deoember,
1881, for which certificates will bo issued on
md after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
By order of the
BUY AN
II.
J.
Board,
CHAPMAN, Secretary.
ANTHONY tic CO.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Steamships.
RECORD
Only Direct Line to France.
FIRES.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC €0.
NEW YORK and HAVRE,
>>
Between
42 North River, fool of Morton St.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English
Bail way and the discomforts of crossing the Clmnnol
From Plef (new)
a small boat.
LABRADOR. Joncla
ST. GERMAIN, Berry
in
vWed., July 26, 2 P. M.
Wed., Aug, 2, 7 A. M.
...Wed., Aug. 9, 2 P. M.
AMEltlQUE, Santelli
1’rick of Passage—(including wine): To HavreFirst cabin, $100 and $80; second cabin, $60: steeriige, $ 20— including wine, bedding and utensils.
Ro¬
tary tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn on
Credit Lyonnais of Paris in amounts to suit.
MARSEILLES,
Cadiz, Gibraltar & Barcelona.
FOR
tr
Touching at
The following steamers will leave Now York direct
for Cadiz, Gibraltar, Barcelona and Marseilles, taking
freight and passengers:
PICARDIE
Rates
of
About August 1
Passage—For Cadiz and Gibraltar—
First cabin, $75 and $90; for Barcelona and
—First cabin. $80 and $100. Steerage, $32.
HERRING &
1st
31st Decem¬
TRUSTEES!
Herring’s Safes.
251 & 252
January, 1831, to
Photographic On lilt,
Book Free), expense trilling, from
591
; I
Premiums marked off from
Amateur
UNITED STATES BUNTING
IN ALL GREAT
Mfg. Co.,
Washington St., Boston, Mass
012
214 E. 34th_St.,
OTTON
CANYAS, FELTING
DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, HAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C„ “ONTARIO” SEAMLESS
BAGS. “AWNING STRIPES.”
36-page
catalogue to
And all kinds of
THE. CHAMPION
Bicycles.
elegantly illustrated
for
$5,027,021 57
Total Marine Premiums
the Issue of 1877
Thousands in daily use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, mer¬
chants, &c., &c. Send 3-cent stamp
Dealers in
1,587,534 47
oil' 1st January, 1881
THE
(11ANOVER SQUARE.)
COTTON SAIL DUCK
A full
STREET.
WILLIAM
IVo. 1
brinckerholi, Turner
& Co.,
h i,
organizing will have their or¬
promptly executed.
Commercial Cards.
Manufacturers and
$1,029,487 10
marked
PRINTERS.
rutions with complete
No. 53 EXCHANGE
In conformity to the Charter of
Company,'submit the following Statement
of its affairs on the 31st December, 1881:
Premiums on Marine Risks from
1st January, 1881, to 31st £eThe Trustees,
Ihe
Returns of
•i:i a
Howard Latsley,
D. »S. WILLARD.
DUCKS, Ac.
Goods and Hosiery.
£'heelings, <fc„ for Export Trade.
SUCCESSORS TO
No.
YORK, January 25, 1882.
eember, 1S81
Towels, Quilts,- White
Schley,
Groesbeck 6c
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Premiums on Policies not
grant b. Schley,
Y. Stock Exchange
Bay, Charleston,
Street, Savannah,
North Peters St., N. Orleans.
10, 12 & 14 East
41 & 43
ATLANTIC
NEW
New York,
98 Wall Street,
nsurance
IN
RIC E,
FINE STKEET.
'?
OF THE
OFFICE
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
Counselor,
i
[V ol, XXIV,
CHRONICLE.
THE
114
CO..
Broadway, New York.
Marseilles
Through bills of lading issued to Mediterranean
Ports, including Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis, Genoa,
l eghorn, Naples, Messina; also, for Trieste and Con¬
stantinople.
N. B.—No freight taken for Gibraltar.
LOUIS DE KEBIAN, Agent,
No. 6 Bowling Green.
J. I>. Jones,
Horace Gray,
Charles Dennis,
Edmund W. Corliea,
Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Burnham.
W. H. H.
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Bobt-.B. Mint urn,
Charles H.
Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
A. A. Raven,
Win.
Sturgis,
Benjamin H. Field,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Josiah O. Low
diaries D.
William E. Dodge,
William Bryce,
William n. Fogg,
Royal Phelps,
Coddington,
Thurber,
William Degroot,
Henry Collins,
Thomas F.
Thomas B.
C.
Horace K.
Youngs,
A. Hand,
John D.
Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Ubucles P. Burdett,
J. D.
John L. Riker.
JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS,
W. H.
A. A.
Leverich,
Vice-President.
IT. MOORE, 2d
RAVEN, 3d
Vice-Presided.
Vice-Presider/.
@FedFRASER