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:
.
AND
romm
W
HUNT'S MERCHAJNTS' MAGA<5INE,
[VDaSTRlAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
Ra'.<«H!fi^riM(> TSffi
Enter* A luoordlnK to Act of ConRress, In
VO L
tli^
year 1892, by Wm. B. Dana
HATIIRDAY, JULY
55.
One Year
30, 1892.
St.
$10 00
Six Months
6 00
r^nropean Subscription (includinf; postage)
12 00
Earopean Subscription Six Months (iucluding postage).
7 00
Annual Subscription In London (including postage).... £2 10s.
do.
do.
do.
£1 lOs.
Six IHos.
Ine INVKSTORS' Supplement of 160 pages Is issued ever.v other
tDOUth, on the last Saturdays of Jan., March, May, .fiily, Sept. and
Nov., and furnished without extra charge to all subscribers of the
33
;
I
I
London Asenta
essra. Bdwakds & Smith, 1 Drapers' Gardens, E. C, will take snb
«oriptions and advertisements, and supply single copies of the paper at
Is. each.
;
WILLIAM
f
10!t
B.
DANA
William
tc
Street,
NKWPablUhers,
YORK.
Co.,
Post Office Box 958.
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
The following table, made up by telegn'aph, etc., indicates
that the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the
United States for the week ending to-day, July 80, have
been 1999,696,704, against $1,038,975,634 last week and
$811,211,087 the corresponding week last year.
fVe4k
CLIAKIHOa
UttMm* b\i TeUgraph.
1892.
New York
Ending July
30.
1891
$437.22«,P8«
$411.1<<^,R12
70,112,96>!
67.fl(>3.8:7
Philadelphia
BaJtlmore
68,167,909
Chtoago
76,830,000
17,887,287
41.751,596
10.851, 2PS
es.osg.ooo
17,276,408
4.646,227
Boston
,
8v Loou
New
Orleans
4,603,1)73
,
Seven cities, 6 days
Other cities, 6 days
Total
All
The
$619,880,703
$74l',227,975
day
$808,0e7,')21
181,62t<,483
clUes for week...
t989,69d,70«
$911,211,037
all cities,
cities, 1
Total
$670,151,013
137,918.20S
all
6 days....
:20,!I47,269
170,993,062
week covered by the
next Saturday. We cannot, of
course, furnish them to-day, bank clearings being made up by
the various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and hence in
the above the last twenty-four hours of the week have to be
in all cases estimated, as we go to press Friday night.
Below
are our usual detailed figures for the previous week, that is
covering the returns for the period ending with Saturday
noon July 83, with the comparative totals in 1891.
The aggregate for the week records a deoliue from July 16
•of about sixty-five and three-quarter millions
of dollars, of
which a little more than thirty-sevtrn millions is at New York.
full details of
above statement
clearings for the
will be given
Speculative transactions on the various New York Exchanges
have reached smaller totals than iu the previom week.
Instituting comparison with the correspoading week of
last year, we find the current exhibit to be quite
gatisfactory.
All but eleven of the reporting cities show gaina, and in the
1,414.
Joseph, 39-8; Peoria, 35'7; Tacoma, 84'4, and Sioux
pT cent.
Chhosici.e.
The STATE AND Cftt Sopplement of 184 pages Is also given to every
yearly 8Ul)8crlber of the Chronicle.
Subscrlptious will bo continued until detlnltely ordered stopped. The
publisher.^ iMunot be responsible for remittances unless made by drafts
or Post oiMce money orders.
File covers are sold at oO cents each, and to new subscribers for a
7ear one file cover Is supplied without charge postage on the same Is
18 cents.
Terms of Advertising:—(Per inch space).
Onetime
$3 50 Three Months (13 times). .$25 00
"
One Mouth
).. 43 00
(4 times).. 11 00 Six Months
(26
" ). 18 00 Twelve Months (52 " ).. 58 00
Two Months
(8
WILLIAV B. DANA.
fOHH O. FLOTD,
NO.
whole country the increase reaches 17 per cent. The most
important percentages of excesj have been at Memphis, 65*9
percent; Omaha, 61-8; Fort Worth, 48-6; Minneapolis, 40-8;
Termg of Sabscription— I'ayable in Adrance:
/•>r
-•jr
A Co., In the ottloe of the Librartan of Congress, Waahlngton, D. O.
I
•
SM laela Isd la totals.
Citj-,
THE CHRONICLE.
160
conditions and circumstances of our peculiar issues of
money. In the meantime wo see no reason for believing
that the catastrophe Europe anticipates is among the
TQE
ST/kTE ytKD CITY DtfytHTMEWT.
tec pacot IM, l»©, H»0, 101 iumI
!»'-» 'or
our 8t»te
pOBsibilities of 1892.
tad Ctty Depurtment.
All Klrertlwmenti with relation to State
will
and City BondH
pagew.
likewlM b« found on tho name and foUowiuK
THE FINANOIAL SITUATION.
The
and unreas-
opprciinivo heat, tho wide agitation
onable demands of
hibor, tho
lTol. LTi
malioious and cowardly
With the exception of an easier tone for commercial
paper and an increasing supply of time money, there
Five
is no change in tho market for money this week.
of tho larger
banks
last
Saturday reported u surplus
roHcrvo of #8,580,000 out of a total of *33,OG.3,80O in
This indioat'
all tho banks of tho association.
abundant gonoral distribution of loanable fundn, iinu
m
have enlarged this week by
from tho interior (for in tho bank
as tho Hurplus holdings
arrivals of currency
dislife of Mr. Friok, the continued
return of to-day tho gold Hhi]inu)ntB will not count) wi
Anti-Optiou law in tho Sonato, the
referred to as havthe sug- have good reason for the easier tone
itato of onr foreign exchange market and
Call money, so far as
tho week.
late period of ing prevailed through
geitivenoas of hirgo gold exports at this
pub- ro])ro8entod by banktirs' balances, has loaned at ^ and
th* year, havo ouch and all more or loss eugrosnod
cent during the week, averaging IJjr renewals
It hardly needs to be at 1 per
lic attention during tho week.
made at li to 3, according to the views of the
aid thatHUch conditions cannot be conducive to aolivo wore
lenders, and banks and trust companies quote 2 percent
trade and that under ordinary oiroumntancos tlioy
minimum. As already said, time monuy is in inwould have hud a very depressing influence; yet they as tho
Tho numbor of lenders is larger, and
creased supply.
have had no appreciable olTeot except so far as tho hot
foreign as well as domestic houses aro in tho market
weather has tended to posti)ou« ojiurutions. Tho truth
Tho lenders desire to niukc on
with their olfcrings,
li, orery subitantial occurrence of the week has hcli)ed
in
business dovolopment, tracts at short dates while borrowers are diaposLiI
present and future
•tUmpt
oiJ
tho
ouHiion of tho
;
>
io indicate
but litth
khongh the aotifity foreshadowed may not unlikely seek long engagements, and consequently
rates on good mixcMl collateral arts
bo moderated to an extent by some of the oircum- businojB is dono
3 per cent for thirty days, 2i for sixty days, 3 for ninety
Itanooi hintud at above.
Foromost among the improving industrial features days to four months, and 3^ to 4 for five, six or seven
Commercial paper is moro in demand tliis
inoriths.
It is
tho crops.
il tho more asiured situation of
week, tho demand coming from almost every quarter
reported that tiio hot, forcing weather is now being
followed in tho West by timely rains, and that over a in the city and also from out of town; the sup
;
been greatly
ooniiderablo section the corn outlook has
improved, while cotton, which needed
tho warm, dry
weather, bids fair to do well on the smaller acreage
These advices added to tho favorable information previously at hand with ruferenco to other agri-
planted.
mako
•ultural products,
iioulari very promising.
the future outlook in those par-
Last year's crop roiults aro also
paper is good but not over abundant anil
no largo assortmont on tho market rates art.
3i to 3J per oont for sixty to ninety-day endorsed bills
4 to 4| per cent for four months commisreceivable
sion house names, and 4^ to BJ per cent for gooil
ply
of
thero
is
;
;
names having from four to six months
European money markets have been devoid
single
Discounts of sixty to ninety day bank bills
by cable at J to J of 1 percent
beginning to furnish clearer and now evidences of their
this week.
Those are seen in tho improving dry
goods market, all sorts of manufactures boing now
well sold up, with prices fair, and also in tho
eoUections which arc reported very good.
But perhaps
the fact of widest import is found in current railroad
earnings in the Northwest remarked upon bolow.
vVhat tho farmers in thoso sootions are marketing now
•nd of which current earnings are the eviUonoo, are in
good part a portion of tho net profits of last
in liondon are rei>ortod
beneficial effects.
at Paris tiie
IJorlin it is
to run.
of feature
;
open market rate is 3 to 2A per cent; hI
Tin
Ig and at Frankfort 1^ per cent.
change in tho Bank of England stock of bullion for the
week was snmllor than has been rejiorted for years, tho
£4,000; this, as we aro addue to tho import of
£lf)G,000 from Australia, £115,000 from Hrazil ami
£23,000 from other countries (making the total imports
year's products.
Add, to what we thus seo in £201.000), tho export of £2()0,000 wholly to Russia
progress to-day, another year of plenty, and do wo and tho shipment of £30,000 to tho interior of Croat
not have conditions existing and operative among Britain.
Tho Bank of France reports an increase of
the egcicultural classes and among our carriers which £338,840 gold, and tho Hank of Germany, since tho
not only jiromiso well for thoso interests but in- la«t return, shows a gain of about £332,000 of this
directly promise gain to other industrial
We
do not
in
what wo have said intend
enterprises?
to belittlo the
fact of large gold
exports this week, occurring at this
late date when wo have just reached the first of August.
Buoh a niovgnient necessarily throws a shadow on every
increase
amounting
to only
vised by special cable to us, was
metal.
Foreign exchungo has boon dull and steady this
week, with the demand slightly in excess of tho supply,.,
and this rendered necessary tlio shipment of gold to
Europe by tho steamers sailing to-day. Arrangomenti
were made with the banks on Thursday for a 'supply
of legal-tenders and gold certificates for presentation at
of tho currency condition hero, but it so alToets
the the Treasury on Friday in oxchango for gold, and yestergeneral confidence of all classes of investors as
to clieok day (Friday) #3, 950,000 gold was withdrawn forshipment
enterprise and to keep investments from being
mado to-day to Europe and #200,000 has also been shipt)ed
except in such mannor as may be most easily
convert- to ('anada, making tho total for tho week #4,160,000.
ible.
This conservatism we must expect to prevail
until Compared with I'Viday last, tho market for sterling
we repeal that 18'J0 law, and until tho Treasury carries
opened unchanged on Monday at 4 87i to 4 88 for long,
a gold reserve large enough to insure in the
opinion of and 4 89 to 4 81)J for short.
On Tuesday the Bank ©r
»Ten the most timid tho inter-convertibility
under all British North America roduood its short rate to 4 89f.
favorable industrial forecast; for it not only reflects a
fear existing in Europe and in America of the stability
JVLY
THE CHRONICLE
80, 1803.)
IHl
mmio by any of tho ilrawora there- and leave a loss in not. TMuis on tho linos east of
und tho mtiikot oloHod tho weok dull iiiul stondy Pittsburg and Firie, with gross increased 162,180,
Tho flgiiros for luituiil buHiiiOBS there has been an addition of ^340, 311 to expenses,
oponiiig nxtos.
but no chiviiKo w«8
after,
tlio
tit
yesterday woro 4 87 to 4 871
sliort,
'<"•
long, 4 88 to 4 88i for
4 88i for cable trnnBfors. 4 86.1 to 4 80i
and 4 8fiJ to 4 HO for docuinoutary oom-
SS.^ to
-J
for nriino
Miercial bills.
causing a loss of 194,131 in not on the lines west of
Pittsburg and Urio, with gross increased 193,264, tho
addition to expenses has been 265,151, producing a
;
diminution
in
On
not of #71,887.
tho two
combined,
favorublo coureo of earnings on Northwestern
therefore, with #345,444 addition to the gross, there has
is well illustratod by tho returns from that secwhich have come to hand this week. Tho RurIhigton & Quincy in its report for Juuo shows a gain in
gross as compared with the same month last yoar of
The
over sovon hundred thousand dollars 717,01)7.
been an augmentation of no less than #011,462 in exThe samo
penses, loading to a loss of #206,018 in net.
state of things, only more striking, U shown in the
Tho
roads
tion
—
St.
& Omaha
Paul
ha-s
made
also
same month and shows a gain
Ciiicago
report for the
of 9109,713.
this to tho gain of $594, « 43
the
its
If
which
of
we add crease
system
part, we find on
the St. Paul
aggregate inoroaso for that system oven exceeding that
of tho Burlington & Quincy and reaching almost
dollars— *787,360.
Tlie
thousand
hundred
Chicago Milwaukoo & St. Paul it will be remembered
also had a large gain for Juno, namely i|i437,162.
Tiie
eight
for the
month, and
yot furnished
its
return of not
the Northwest and the Omaiui never
The Burlington
give out monthly statements of not.
On
months.
tho Fiastorn lines gross
in gross
is
On
still
Western linos tho in#2,428,795, all but #193, 6L3 of which
more, or #1,370,688,
previously reported for has boon
& Northwestern,
& Omaha forms a
latter road has not as
results for tho six
earnings have inoroased #1,220,041, but ez|)on8C8
tho
l)y enlarged expenditures.
On tho
whole system, consequently, tho result is that an
iinprovoment of #3,648,836 in gross earnings has produced an increase of only #42,865 in net. Tho following compares tho gross and net earnings of the lines
east of Pittsburg and Erie for a aeries of years.
consumed
vrM llAKT or
I'lTTHIIUHO.
1,1
IHOl.
is«a.
Junt.
OroM
ISST.
I
5.080,401
f
1
4,ftU,8M
•X|>onii6<i.
i,i«a,iio
i.i.ss.niio
4,1U,II1U
S.lM.Ut
nfimmv i.Mo.aw
aiinilnin.,.
1,1M,4I»
1,867,S««
1.0S7,08A
TM.»7il
l.S71,Mll t.Sai,4S0
Opwat'it
Nat
1888.
I
s,aai,o»i
I
ft.AVH.B'Jft
ttftriilnfii
ISSO.
IHIH).
I
& Quincy
with #717,097
giiin in gross
has an
augmen-
tation of #650,084 in oxpvnsos, so that notwithstanding
the heavy improvement in
tho net has been
For tho
six
Ian.
I
tn
Jnnf
lll,4TMU
•itMnut. S8,8S8,0U m,ta7,sw
—only 57,413.
I
to June 30 the
has been 3,467,353,
months from January
M,«f 0,7*4
Orniis •ttrnlnKS,..,, 83,nOS,4B8
8i,te8,nt> «8.(K)4.;«s ItT.WM.tOA
OiMtnt'ii
M,»8il,tl)()|l«,B»>,7nR 10,lM.44Sll7,»88,«41
tho gross, the addition to
comparatively slight
80,
8.S»T,4«8
On
tho
».ooB.oe»
New York Lake
oxponsoB are also
a
cpiito
a,iiT(i,«Ml B,4to,4Tii
Erie
&
feature
8.8»S,T»«I 8,784.»8i
Western increased
of
the
returns.
For .Juno tho road reports 158,336 increase in gross
the increase in expenaoB 3,820,145, and the increase in and only $0,918 increase
For the nine
in
net.
net earnings 047,108.
months to .June 30 an increase of $1,602,313 in
Tiie sales agents of tho anthracite coal companies at gross has been attended
by an increase of !,their meeting on Thursday decide<l to make no further 447,750
expenses, leaving only 164,463 gain
in
advance in tho price of coal at present. The monthly in not. The Northern Central, controlled by the
statements of the Uttading and allied lines have boon Pennsylvania, with 11,640 decreafle in gross for June,
issued and are chiefly distinguished for a large gain on shows #90,914 decrease in not for the six months with
the Lohigh Valley.
In tlio case of that road tho re- gross increased #152,877, net has diminished 129,560.
turn is a month bacik and covers May, for which period The Chesapeake & Ohio for .luno reports an increase of
there has been an incroaso of #133,352 in gross receipts, #74,573 in gross and an increase of #31,378 in net.
concurrently with a decrease of 59,329 in expunsos, For the twelve months of tho fiscal year the gross of
road's increase in gross receipts
;
making
192,081 in not. For ttio six months this road has innreasod #877,488 and the not #229,276.
from the Ist of I<ist December there has On tho Canadian Pacitlo not for .lune is #671,1.^0
been an increase of 996,645 in gross receipts and an against #601,813
on the New York Susquehanna &
increase of 648,052 in net receipts.
The Central of Western #70,412 against 69,783; on the Oregon Impr't
New Jersey for Juno reports a decrease of 50,344 66,709 against $39,404 on the Norfolk & Western
in gross earnings and a decrease of 58,653 in net 238,419 against 334,167; and on the Baltimore ft
earnings.
For tho six months of tho louse, which in Ohio SouthweBtern for May 66,965 against 04,046.
that ca«e dates from tho tlrst of January, there is an
An improved tone and greater activity have characincrease of #234,945 in gross and an inoroaso of #68,- terized dealings on the Stook Exchange.
In the so280 in net. The Reading itself for June has gained called Industrial stocks prices have shown a rising ten96,447 in gross and #19,470 in net. Counting the dency all throueh the week, led by Sugar Refining,
miscellaneous income the increase in the net is 38,- evidently under manipulation.
But latterly the whole
712.
On the Coal & Iron Company the increase in market has shared in the improving tendency, and the
gross receipts reaches as much as #188,185, but the granger shares, tho coal properties, the Qould stocks,
increase in net receipts is only #3,710.
For tho seven the Villards, etc., have all manifested increased animonths of the fiscal yoar the increase in not receipts mation at higher prices. By yesterday the upward
for the ('oal & Iron (Jompany is $385,525, and if wo movement had got under such headway that even the
add to this the increase (counting miscellaneous antiouncement of tho heavy gold shipments to-day
income) of $035,521 for the Railroad Company in the had
Coneffect
on
tho market.
very
little
same period of time, we get a total gain for the two fidence in tho future of values seems to be
companies of somewhat over a million dollars.
steadily gaining.
The improvement in the condition
a gain of
of tho lease
;
;
The Pennsylvania lUilroad in its report for Juno of corn as tho result of tho hot weather, the generally
samo characteristics as for tho months pre- good accounts concerning the other cereal crops, the
reveals the
— that
gross
favorable rei)ortB of railroad gross earnings, and the
expenditures have been on such a liberal
scale as to consume more than the whole of tho gain.
probable early adjournment of Congress, thus removing
that sourco of disturbance, have been a few of the in*
ceding
receipts,
is,
while there
is
improvement
in
THE CHRONICLE.
162
flaeuces that have been construed as favorable to higher
The anthracite coal companies, as stated
prices.
above, have decided to
make no
further advance in the
price of coal at present, but the stocks of these companies have been strong nevertheless. Atchison shares
have been active and higher on very encouraging accounts regarding the crop situation in Kansas and also
on the marked success of the income bond conversion
scheme.
The following statement, made up from returns collected by us, shows the week's receipts and shipments
of currency and gold by the
Wttk EnMnt Jxdv
29, 1892.
New York
b^nks.
Net Interior
Movement.
RecHvedlru Shippei by
N.Y. Bank!. S. Y. Banks.
$4,376,000
700.000
OoU.
TotAl gold ftnd legal tenderB...
»1,010.000 Galn.«3,236,00C
239,00('
411.000 Gain.
$4,976,000
OnireDoy.
$1,'151,000 Oaln.$3,5 i5,nco
With the Sub-Treasury operations the
WeeK Endine July
Banks' Interior movement, as above
Bnb-Treaanry operations
and legal tendors
is.
thito)
IfetOhanoei*'
Banks.
Into
Bank*.
29, 1892.
result
Bank HoWino..
$1,451,000 Gain.$3,525,000
200.000
14,200.000 Loss
$4,976,000
14,000,000
SI8,976.00n $15.6.51.000 Galn.*3,325.on0
Total
golrt
The
following table indicates the
amount
of bullion
in the principal European banks this week, and at the
last year.
JiUy
Mankof
Juiy
80, 1891.
sutler.
IV>tal.
Sold.
SUittr.
Total.
£
£
£
£
£
£
26.7<<8.368
27,248,390
mtland
26.768.368
France
65,068.660 51,740,610 116.804,200
87.290,000 12,480,000 49,720,000
...
27.240.390
54.856.000 50.573.000 105.229 .1
30.611,133 15,305,867 45.917.0OU
Anrt.-Hun'y.
6,985,1)0:1 16,7H9,0l
22,751,000,
6,472,000 18,689,000
Netherlands..
Nat. B'lKtUD."
8,217,000
7.116,000
10,362,000
4,103,000
5,789.000
2,911,000
1,457,000
4,371,000
2,898,067
1.449,33!
ToUthlBweek
ions that such concurrent 'events,
22.0,58
000
10.172 one
4.348 'W
141,237.1)38 89.511.61(1 230,779.5'<8 123.287.390 89.683.030 214 970,390
influenced
also
by
good or bad trade conditions here and abroad, exercise
an important effect in accelerating or retarding the
flow of immigration. In this case, however, it happens
that the arrivals have been increasing year by year for
several successive years, giving the large total for the
late year the
more
significance.
According to the Bureau of Statistics considerably
over six hundred thousand immigrants from abroad
came here during the late year. The report makes it
619,320, and the total is likely to be slightly further
increased, since while the figures given embrace the
arrivals at all the principal customs districts, they do
not embrace those at the minor districts, which, though
not very important, still add something to the aggregate.
As in other recent years, too, the arrivals from Canada
and Mexico are entirely disregarded, there being no law
As
law.
collection
our
against
at
all
the
statistics
and
customs
persons
of
data
the
the absence
in
619,320
districts
the
of
frontiers
and unreliable
customs
principal
arrivals
the
to
across
incomplete
Oold.
Germany*
exceptional dimensions,
whereas in several of the European countries they were
Thus there was on the one
almost a complete failure.
hand the stimulus to immigration afforded by poor results at home, and on the other hand the additional
stimulus furnished by the much better results in the
United States. It has been found on previous occas-
coming
28. 1892.
lv
the United States were of
relating
corresponding date
[Vol.
in
from
late
districts
being
such
for
the
year,
arrivals
the
of
the
the year
preceding were 560,319, for the fiscal year 1890
only 455,303 and for 1889 but 444,427, which shows
the continuous increase that has occurred during the
In 1886 the number was
Tot. prev. w'k U0.668.267l«9.241,820l229,932,88; 133.051.724 89.631.331 214,709,058
last three years.
The division (between gold and silver) ^vun lu our taMe of coin and
tmlllon in Lhe Banb of Germany and the Bank of Belgium is made from
Vie best estimate we are able to obtaiu; in ueithnr case is U uiaiujed to
from
and as compared with that
period there has been an increase of almost 100 per
cent that is, while in 1886 the arrivals were only
334,203, for 1893 they were nearly three hundred thou-
*
be aoourate, as those banks makeniidistiuouou lu their weekiy reiurus,
merelyreport-uig the total ^old and silver, but we believe the division
WO make in
a close approximation.
NOTK.— We reccivethe foreKoiUKreauita weekly by cable, and while not
aUof thedateglven at the head of the column, they are therett.rut
iMued neareet to that date— that is, the latest reported dKurtu-.
THE IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT AND ITS
CHARACTER.
The shooting
last Saturday at Pittsburg of Mr. H.
Manager of the Carnegie Steel Company,
by an anarchist and foreigner, ought to direct attention anew to the need of restricting immigration so as
tainly
if
possible that class
we have reached the point
of characters.
Cer-
in our national career
where a heavy immigration movement can no longer
be regarded as an unmixed blessing. It may be admitted that the laws intended to shut out certain
immigrants are being more rigidly enforced
than before. Nevertheless, the tide of immigration
classes of
this
way keeps
tlie
high
down
still
smaller
to that year
total of 1883),
—
sand greater, or 619,320.
If to the 619,320 for the late year we add the 560,319
that
came here
in
year preceding, we get a total
the
two years in the large aggregate of 1,179,639.
In other words, the foreign element in our population
during tlie two years has been increased almost 1^ million.
What a problem in social economics, in citizenship, in education and in government such an addition
of foreigners presents
persons whose habits and customs are different from our own, the bulk of them not
even speaking our language.
We have stated that the
late year's immigration was the largest with one exception in the history of the country.
The exception was
the year 1882.
In that year the arrivals were reported
at 788,992, but this included no less than 98,295 persons from the British North American provinces,
for the
0. Prick, the
to shut out
(there having been a decline
—
steadily rising and the number of arreaching almost unprecedented proportions. which, as said above,
are no longer regarded, and which
The movement goes on so uninterruptedly, and is such presumably represented
in good part arrivals already
a common, every-day affair, that its size and growing
counted at some of the United States seaports, th«
proportions as well as the change in its character and
immigrants passing through Canada simply on the way
composition are quite generally overlooked, though in
to their final destination in the United States.
Elima vague sort of way we all admit the necessity of
grap- inating these arrivals from the Dominion, the number
pling with the many and difficult problems that
thi.?
of immigrants coming to this country in 1882 wai
continued influx of foreigners impose*.
690,697, as against the 619,320 for 1892.
In 1881
In the fiscal year ending June 30 1893 more
immi- the influx made up in the same way was 544,040, givgrants landed on our shores than in any previous
period ing a total for the two years from 1880 to 1883 of
of twelve months in our history— with one single
excep
1,234,737, which compares with the 1,179,639 for the
tion.
That fact is in itself suggestive. It must be
last two years, showing that in the previous exceptional
admitted that conditions in the late year were
unusu- period the movement was somewhat larger than at
ally favorable to a large influx.
Last season's crops in present. But the heavy
movement at that time camo
rivals
is
.
.
JCLT
THE CHRONICLE,
1W3,J
to.
163
whereas the Great Britain dropped from 333,141 to 239,379, and
heavy movement now follows a succession of quite large the number from Sweden and Norway from 166,178 to
To furnish a graphic illustration of tha
totals.
In the five years preceding the last two years 106,601,
that is, in the five years ending June 30 1890 the change which has occurred we have prepared the folIn the lowing statement.
It compares first the immigrant
arrivals of immigramts amounted to 2,270,930.
five years ending June 30 1880 the arrivals were less arrivals for 1892 with those for 1883, and then the arthan half that figure, being 1,085,395, and this in- rivals for the last two years with those for the two
cluded she movement acros-s our frontiers, which now years 1880-'82.
The immigrants are arranged in two
During the twelve years since 1880 we classes, according to their nationality, the first class
is disregarded.
have added to our population by immigration almost comprising the countries which are usually considered
after a suries of very small yearly arrivals,
—
—
as furnishing the best immigrants and the second the
6^ millions!
This relates to the mere numbers of the immigrants. countries which by common consent are regarded as
From that point the problem is trying enough. But furnishing the least desirable immigrants.
COUNTRIES FBOM WHICH IMMIGRANTS XBRIV8D.
the most serious phase of the matter is that there has
been of
late years a decided
change
for the worse in the
character and composition of the immigrant arrivals.
We
know
all
that there has in recent decades been a
distinct deterioration
among
grants
the
classes
now (taken
in the type of immigrants, even
furnishing the best.
as
a
whole) are of a
The immimuch lower
ago.
came here two or three decades
The change, however, which we have chiefly in
mind
relates to the sources of the arrivals
order than
those
that
— to the
race
Take, for instance, the movement in the
late year.
No less than 117,419 of the total number of
immigrants came from Russia and Poland. From
Great Britain (England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
combined) the arrivals during the same twelve months
were only 117,068, and from Germany they were 130,622; 80 that Russia sent us more than the United Kingdom and not far from as much as Germany.
But besides these 117,419 immigrants from Russia and
Poland we got in the same year 45,797 from Bohemia
and Hungary and 60,944 from Italy, making a total
from those three sources of 224,160. As 619,320 immigrants came in altogether during the twelvemonths,
those thrte sources furnished considerably more than
changes.
FUcal Year
.
CtAgS I.
Great Britain
1»92.
,
1882.
117,0fi8
179,423
250,630
13,619
93,709
11,618
9.517
10,844
6,001
Germnny
130.622
34.368
Swedun nud Norway.. 57.153
DcmiiHrk
10.478
XfitlHTlaails
7,359
Swl'zcrland
7,402
France
6,519
Austria
(
1890 to '92 1880 (o '82
Two year$.) (Two yean.)
2.39.379
.
244,176
65.288
106.601
21,137
12.465
14,213
13,289
333,141
461,119
34.728
166.173
20,735
18,1U
22,137
11,231
Total
870,869
Class II.
Russia and Poland
117,419
Bohemia and Hungary. 4"',797
Italy
60,914
575,363
716,516
1,067,374
21, ."'90
15,531
32,159
192,342
85.921
138,999
32.245
22.357
47,960
224.160
24,291
69,280
46,054
415,262
47,831
102,162
65,201
619,320
690,897
1,179.639
1,234,737
Total
A.U otbers
Grand
With
total
Class II. furnishing
now 415,262 immigrants
out of 1,179,639 (over one-third the whole) as against
only 102,162 out of 1,234,737, or less than one-twelfth
the whole, ten years ago, the immigration problem,
which was serious before, has evidently become still
more serious. How to assimilate this large element
and make good citizens of them, or what to do with
them if they cannot be assimilated, and how to check
further additions that is the problem that confronts
American statesmanship. Many of the immigrants
are vicious, degraded, ignorant, amenable neither to
one-third of the whole.
How different the result in law nor reason, have no code of morals, know nothing
about the theory of our government, and in fact
this particular from that ten years ago, in 1882.
That
abhor all government. They are of a kind with th§
was a year, as we have seen, when the immigrant arrivwretch who made the attempt on the life of Mr. H- C.
als were even larger than in 1892, forming the only exFrick.
We have just re-enacted stringent provisions
ception in our history.
Yet even in that year of very
to keep out the Chinese, an industrious race, and of
heavy arrivals Russia sent us only 21,590 immigrants,
whom, according to a Census Bulletin recently issued,
Bohemia and Hungary but 15,531, and Italy 32,159.
there were in 1890 only 107,475 in the whole country;
The three sources combined then furnished only
but we allow Russians, Poles, Bohemians, Hungarians,
69,280 out of a total of 090,697, while in the late year
&c., to come here in unlimited numbers.
Is it no^
furnished
224,160 out of a total of 619,320, so
they
that the proportion has risen from about one-tenth to
over one-third.
Tne
—
contrast becomes even
more striking
if
we take
—
the immigration movement of the last two years
both
heavy years and compare it with the movement of the
two years from 1880 to 1882. In the last two year*
we have received no less than 192,342 immigrants from
Russia, 136,999 from Italy and 85,921 from Bohemia
aud Hungary, or 415,262 together out of a total from
all sources for the two years of 1,179,639.
So that in
this case, too, it remains true that cousiderably over
one third of the whole is found to be of the most
objectionable kind.
In the two years from 1880
to 1882 the Russian contingent reached only 32,245,
the Bohemian only 22,357 and the Italian 47,560.
—
—
In brief, the three combined sent only 102,162, or but
%bout one-half the number (192,342), contributed by
Russia alone in the last two years. As the contributions
from those sources have increased, those from other
races and nationalities have diminished.
Thus the
number
of
German immigrants was 461,115 in 1880 to
number from
1882, but only 344,176 in 1890 to 1892; the
about time that our legislators turned their attentio
from the Chinese immigration problem, so-called, to the
real
and more pressing problem
immigration ?
of controlling the gen-
eral current of
PAYINQ FOR IMPROVEMENTS OUT OF
INCOME.
and particularly English investseem to be considerably exorcised over the disposition of American railroad managers
to spend some part of the net earnings of the properties
European
ors, in
investors,
our railroads,
still
under their charge (provided these earnings allow it)
adding to the value aud security of the properties',
rather than distributing the whole amount in divi
dends to the shareholder?. This policy, as is known,
does not command approval abroad.
There they
believe that if a dollar is earned by a railroad over and
above ordinary expenses and fixed charge, the security
As to
holders are entitled to it and should get it.
providing money for improvements, betterments and
additions, this should in all cases, according to their
in
THE CHRONICLE.
164
ideas, be secured entirely
by tbe issue of new
capital,
either stock or bonds.
As
illustrating the prevailing
feeling abroad on this
point we may note that a leading road ia Colorado was
obliged a year ago to suspend dividends on its preferred
stock, and was sharply criticised for the act, though
the management proved very conclusively that the
earnings did not admit of the payment of the dividend,
and that therefore no other course was possible. The
same road has latterly been doing much better and
showing improved earnings, and already the English
shareholders are getting restive because the managers
will not immediately resume the payment of dividends.
[Vol. LV.
under the present conservative methods, what
would be the result under a change in that policy.
The amount of the new capital requirements would of
course be increased, since surplus net earnings would no
longer be available to any extent for that purpose, and
under the increase in the borrowing requirements the
capital
credit of the borrower would, except in the case of the
companies of special strength, be impaired. Not only
would the difficulty of securing the money needed be
enhanced by reason of the increase in the amount required, but also by reason of the fact that the
knowledge that the company was living up to its
means, as it were, would make investors less inclined
The Pennsylvania, which certainly has an enviable to take its securities and banks less disposed to aceept
record both as regards the payment of regular divi- its paper. Then there would be the additional drawback
dends and the retention of a surplus each year to put that with the increase in the amount of securities outinto the property, has time and again been criticised standing, either stock or bonds, the sum of money
Only the needed to make a return on these securities would with
for not distributing its net earnings in full.
other day a very lengthy communication appeared in each year be further enlarged.
This latter is an element in the problem which does
the London Statist, the burden of the writer's com-
new
capital issues of the
Pennsylvania were so very large.
Yet the same writer
plaint being that the yearly
not receive the consideration
sions of
the matter.
It
is
Take the
it
deserves in
really
the discus-
the most important
such a staunch
Suppose the 29
amounts derived from new capital issues, took the sum million dollars of net earnings which the correspondent
of $29,182,440 out of net income and spent it on the in the Statist claims has been used for new capital reproperty, an exhibit the presentation of which he quirements during the last eleven years, had been disaccompanies by the remark that the sum so used tributed among the stockholders and new stock issued
should "in good morals, if not under the law to represent it. As the Pennsylvania is paying 6 per
of Pennsylvania" have been distributed to the stock- cent dividends, the issue of the 29 millions stock would
holders oblivions entirely of the fact that if that sum increase the amount needed to pay such dividends no
goes on to show that in the period of eleven years cov-
factor
ered by his analysis the company, in addition to the
property even as the Pennsylvania.
of
all.
case
of
—
had not come out of earnings, the capital additions less than IJ million dollars per annum beyond what is
which he thinks so heavy would have been just that needed to pay the dividends on the present amount of
much heavier.
stock.
If we suppose the 29 millions represented by
Of course the practice of devoting a portion of each bonds instead of stock, and bearing say 5 per cent inyear's net earnings to additions and improvements may terest, then there would be an addition of about 1|
be carried to extremes, in which case it has nothing to million dollars per year to the fixed charges.
But go a
commend it ; a road might for instance be making very step further, and assume that the Pennsylvania had
heavy earnings and spend the whole on the property, pursued such a policy during its whole history? Will
keeping the security holders entirely out of any returns. any one maintain that it would in that event hold to-
We do not wish
to be understood as justifying action of
day its present position of strength, or that its credit
would stand as high?
can be no doubt that the retention of part of
Many illustrations might be given of roads which
the net earnings for the purposes in question have been
greatly benefitted
through the pracis wise and beneficial, and clearly to the interest of the
tice of putting a portion of their yearly income back
shareholders.
In fact a conservative management has into the property out of which it was derived. Per
no alternative but to conduct aifairs on that basis, if contra, it might be shown that the position of those
they would add to the strength, character and stability roads is least secure, financially
and otherwise, which
that
kind.
But within
reasonable
limits
there
A careful have pursued the opposite policy, or whose burden of
no more distribute every penny charges has been so heavy as to consume the whole, of
of net earnings in dividends than a prudent bank the
yearly net earnings and thus made it impossible to
manager would attempt to run his bank without retain any of the
net income. The Lake Shore is a comaccamulating a considerable surplus.
The bank pany which has paid for every dollar of its capital exmanager knows
that
it
will
strengthen
the penditures since 1883 out of earnings, and these capital
position of
his
hank to allow some of the expenditures have been heavy too, as a large amount of
profits to accrue, from year to year, instead of
pay- new equipment has been provided in the interval, and
ing them all out, and in that respect his
position also a great deal of second track, sidings,
The
of the property they are administering.
railroad
manager
will
&c.
not very unlike that of the conservative railroad
manager who seeks to add to the credit and standing of
his
company by spending net earnings in judicious
is
amounts on the company's property.
Consider for a
policy.
moment
the effects of the opposite
Suppose a road followed the practice of
pay-
and
additions are absolutely essential to the life
of the
If it is difficult to secure the
needful
as
is
known,
If they considered it of
their
company
is
controlled by one family.
advantage to themselves or to
to capitalize the yearly expenditures,
is
not certain that that policy would have been pursued?
And is not the fact that such policy did not find favor
with them the best proof that the other policy is the
it
ing out every dollar of net earnings. It is well
understood even in England that in the United
States a
certain amount of new capital is required
by the railroads every year— that extensions,
improvements
road.
Lake Shore,
rail-
new
wiser in their opinion.
Of course, very few companies
are so favorably situated in this respect as the Lake
Shore, and we by no means intend to argue ia favor of
making all capital expenditures a charge on earnings.
The Lake Shore covers an extreme type, and we only
refer to
it
as illustrating the beneficial effects resulting
,
.
J»LT
THE CHRONICLE.
80, 18»a.]
from the very conservative management followed in
its
Jutjilt.
CITY.
ISM.
vSn.
'
IVuQbvr
case.
The
truth
is,
some of the net
the policy of using
income, where possible, in improvements, etc., finds its
justification not only in the higher physical and financondition and improved credit which it secures,
but also in the exigencies of competition and the conditions under which railroad operations have to be carcial
on in this country. We have on previous occa.
sions pointed out some of the differences between railroads in the United States and those in Europe, such
as the fact that our roads are not in the same finished
ried
more variable and subject
state, thtit their traffic is
greater changes,
and that the country
and character
tion
points
other
are
of
minimum
at a
struggle for existence.
when the
built
popula-
But there
Competition is
keep steadily declining, and
small
so
is
position
that
to
can hope to
Many
those
only
carry
freight
survive
in the
the older roads were
of
rates of interest
now and have even
to
dissimilarity.
cost
of
itself in
different.
vastly
is
more aggressive, rates
the margin of profit
roads
which are in
were
much higher than
yet some of these high-rate bonds
out on which they are obliged to pay interest; they were
built also at a time
was
NSW YORK
165
much
when the
cost of rails
and materials
What would
higher than at present.
position of these roads to-day, as against a
be the
new comer,
during the last twenty years they had followed the
plan of distributing all their profits instead of employing part of them in gaining power and strength to meet
competition and the demands for improved service, increased speed and reduced rates ? The situation of
United States railroads (taken ai a whole) is poor
enough as it is, but what would it be in that event with
*»
48
KttovrcfM—
Loant Mid dlKsonnU, Inolud'i OT«rilraitf>t863,()37,im IS«6.8S2,946
touki, ixmiii. .tc
Dae from banki mnii hnnkeri
B&nkliic buuae, furntlure Aud flxtnrea....
Otbar r*Al fltUte nntt iiiurtuagefl owned.,
Uohlouln Mid cirtlllcittm
HllTer Willi •ml certincMei
L«i»l Mudar uutaa and cert'fi ot depodt.
Blllt of othar honki
zobaogea
a»,ain,o»i
84,718.437
11.381.648
?
Stock Exchange Cleaexno-House Transactions.—The
subjoined statement includes the transactions of the Stock
Excbange Clearing-House from July 18 down to and including Friday, July 29 also the aggregates for May (from 1 7th to
;
31st),
June and July.
— Shares, both
Cleared.
tides.
—
,
Total Value.
143.6M
8t7,8M
8.«l8J8a
I622.108.003
$610,298,187
t618.632.990
119.600,000
66.266.009
6.076,168
801.266
276,624,881
816.868
»49.600,000
67.220.088
6.824,668
118,7:6
293.373,710
1,041,338
•GO.780.000
62.889,182
238.I37S.195
107.338311
Total
7«9,880
Snrplua and undlTldad proata
Circulation ontatsndlnc
DiTldanda unpaid
IndtTtdual depoalta
Otbar dapoalta
Ooe to baiika and bankera
333.,'S88.866
191,278
llabllltlea
PHILADELPHIA.
$
$
$
May
4,731.600 236.200,000 445,000 22,.'i00.500 298,300 2.190
Jane
16684000 1041048200 1598750 94 ,566.700 1433971 5,885
July
9,807,300 699.313,200 1120100 74,186,100 974,700 5,886
JWylS.... 370,0J0 28,500,000
38,800 3,000.000 29,100
237
" 19.... 267,200 21,600,000
34,000 2,500,000 18,300
194
" 20.... 165.200 11,700,000
19.300 1.400,000 11,600
184
" 21
357,000 27,600,000
41.100 2,900,000 39,000
226
'•
22.... 680.000 52,500.000
74,400 5,100,000 72,300
286
Tot. week.1.839,400 141,900,000
Jnly25.... 473,000 35,000,000
" 26.... 355,000 23,100,000
" 27.... 318,900 24.100,000
" 28.... 441.000 32.500,000
" 29.... 704,700 50.800,000
207,600
58.600
48,800
37.000
57,900
78,100
14.900,000
3,800,000
3.350,000
2,700,000
4,000,000
5,800,000
170,300
33,800
33,400
20,000
40,000
94,700
1,127
254
232
228
219
276
From May
cago Milwaukee
& St.
Paul, Louisville
and Philadelphia
Atchison, Chicago Burlington
Pacific pref.
Union
1.239
were ChiNashville, Northern
17 to 24 inclusive the stocks cleared
Pacific
were added
&
& Reading. On the 25th,
& Quincy, Bock Island and
to the
list.
On June 4, Chicago
Gas, Missouri Pacific, New York Lake Erie & Western and
New York & New England were added; on June 15, Delaware
Lackawanna & Western, American Sugar common and
Western Union were added.
CoNDiTio.N OF
New York
City, Philadelphia, Boston,
Chicago and Baltimore National Banks.— Mr. E. S. Lacey,
Comptroller of the Currency, has furnished us this week abstracts of the condition of the national banks in the cities
of New York, Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago and Baltimore
at the close of business on Tuesday, July 12, 1892.
From them
and from previous reports we have prepared the following.
which covera the results for July 12 and May 17, 1892, and
for purposes of comparison the figures for last year (July
9)
Ve given
:
86.000
1892.
11
RttnUTcea-Ixians and diacounta, Incl. OTerdrafta
Btooka. bonds, .vc
11
$99,011,701
».«18,785
Dnafrom reserre agents
Dae from banks and bankera
1.'!,748.I16
0.477.835
3,505,813
346.413
BankUs bouse,
furniture and flztnrea
other real estatB and raortgs. owned
ctrtiflnHtes
14.(113.838
certiflt'ates
3.286,607
Laeal tender notes and certlfl'a of depoatt.
Bills 0* other banks
Kxchanues fur ClearlnK-House
Current expenses and taxes paid
Premlutns on United States bonds
Other resources
Total
11, .508,731
223.4:«
8.852,317
3l3,ltH
151,fU2
1,528,242
1891.
18
$81,938,146
9.026,930
14.671,837
$87,881,318
8,3f«,02S
8.586.«78
9,2:i8,t«7
7,703,366
3.507.3a5
3,287.378
3s9.5."i7
322,568
U,6la.8S8
12.760.638
3.2i8.599
2,236,600
10.178,084
6,462688
279.066
218.841
8,832,710
7,10e,M7»
185,529
801.160
130.458
364.794
1,3110,296
1.180,207
,....tl7«,818,a02 $170,984,876 $117,121,069
LUibilitifs—
Capital stock paid In
$22,4«5,IX)0
Surplus and undivided profits
(Irculatldn outstanding
Dividends nnpni.l
Individual deposits
Other deposits
Uuetti banks and bankers
Other liabilities
18,120,183
3,635,070
109,985
103,e61,<l04
199,793
30,52.1,410
104,6.57
Total
$22,650,800
15,830,350
$22,868,000
15,»13,771
2.221,300
112,763
85.615,041
592,987
19.923,917
163,300
3,1111.050
140,897
100,183.928
203,519
28,111.931
100,000
$176,819,002 $170,084,676 $117,121,069
July 12
Jnly 9,
Man 17.
1892.
1H92.
lafl,
55
55
66
BOSTON.
Nxunber
Reaourcet—
Loans and discounts, includ'K OTerdraft8.$18I, 213.462 $156,702,143 $113,647,916
Stocka. bonds, 4c
12,277,219
12.189.636
8.932,768
Due from reserve agents
23,213,812
28.129,301
18,163,133
Hue from banks and bankers
14,087,117
1.3,532,052
16.438,181
BankiDK bouse, furniture and fixtures
2,e4a,0,'!9
2,631,316
2,618,696
Other real estate and mort«age8 owned...
208,383
201.009
151,008
Gold coin and certificates
10,192,419
10,742,740
7,982.688
Silver coin and certifloatea
2.362,775
1,915,578
1,874,368
Lenal tender notes and eert'fs of deposit,.
5,851,087
6,397,288
5.114 292
Bills of other banks
800,912
718,291
953,287
Bichanitea for ClMrlQK House
10,280,299
10,116,369
8.7«« 788
Currant expenses and taxes paid
542,879
256,981
600928
Premiums on U. S. bonds
848,481
640,725
485 316
Other reaources
885,540
578.107
665,966
Total
$216,197,404
$244,051,788
$217,818,180
$53,100,000
20,161,175
1,744,390
34.381
110,433,172
299.161
66,319.810
75,215
$53,100,000
19.188,529
1,473,940
51.786
113,437,789
292.763
53,341,838
187.131
$51,800,000
$246,197,404
$241,051,786
$217,8181480
Liabiiitiex—
Capital atock paid In
Surplus and undivided proflta
Circulation outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
Other deposits
Due to banks and bankers
llabllltlea
July
CHICAGO.
Noaiber
Reaourcee—
12,
Hay
:i,0.'>8,24»
3,535,730
SH.ie«
96,258,819
564,548
44.106,877
284.000
Julij 8.
17.
isfe.
i»n.
1802.
22
22
80
Loans and diaconnts. Including overdraft8$104,827,8e6 $100,983,088
D«e from banks and bankers
fiMlklnff house, furniture and flxturea
Otber real estate and mortgages owned..
(itild coin and certificates
Silver coin and rertificatea
l.e«ai tender not«8 and certlfl. of deposit.
Bllts of other banks
Rxcbonijes for Clearing-Houae
Current expenses and taxes paid
Premiums on United States bonds
Other resoureea
.Total..
LwMlitug—
Capital stock paid In
Surplus and undivided proflta
(Irculatiou MitstandlDg
IMvldends unpaid
Individual dt>pos1ta
$i4e.i76.(iee
July
Stocks, bonds,
Inel.
4c
overdrafts
banks and bankers
Banking hou«e, furniture and fixtures
Other real estate and mortgages owned..
Gold coin and certificates
fnini
and
certificates
Legal tender notes and cert'fs of deposit,
Bills of other banks
Exchaiwes for
1
learittg
House
Current oxiiensoH and taxes paid
Premium!* on IT. S, bonds
Other resources
13.131,.'U1
Hay
535,9e&
45,315.318
July
17,
9,
1892.
1881.
22
2$
$31,648,140
3.280,406
8,887 219
2,860*964
l,297!36t
294 707
2,312,622
i 336
897
3,764.;84
182182
I,717!ll4
57 311
77 118
171^564
$32,180,115
3.011,012
8.019,123
2.100,008
1.S0&.03O
271,386
2.342,061
1,306,515
3.876.851
19:1,9.13
t80.0ei.44«
2.73e.03S
S.872,28»
2.S16,Sa
3
»,ooa.nTT
167,00^
79.740 1
158,713
1.320.418
152,910
8,064,073
817,380
2.385,80a
30>*,«H
1.5;l«.,3i>S
H Z 74.525
171,406
$52,520,222
Capital stock p->id In
Surplusaiidu <: v. 'ed proflta
Circulation outsiaudlns
Dlvldendfi unpaid
Individual depoelta
dep<islt8
"uF.*^^
$1.3,21.<i,2ao
6.374!9i6
1,045 780
1,065320
$13,118,000
6.219.380
970,891
seo.sor
236368
,
27,163*284
158,,Sl1ll
and banken
bills
$62,009,673
$13 213 260
l!^%i,—
to banks
38",680
20,793,166
2,491,184
1882.
reserve agents
Sliver coin
12,
7,721.803
21,001,818
721,781
22
Loans and discounts.
Total
$178,810,328
$177,726,701
K«»i>i«rce»—
Notes and
$19,900,000
11,537,098
70e.l6S
80,788
67,118,81»
25*316
Nnmber
Due
$U6,176,08B
$21,900,000
13,025,292
770,255
7,017
80,165.501
261,581
60,370.678
10,000
258!750
81,181*868
"Total
Other
$178,810,828
866,:.01
418,298
20,948,890
2,134,325
10.910,:86
1,264,838
80.335* 813
BALTIMORE.
Due
2,071,551
6.633,998
201,112
161,379
208,803
8,382,152
19,975,887
799 885
Other deposits
Due t^ banks and bankera
Notes and bills payable
Due from
6.184,720
29,874
166.114
306,563
$21,900,000
13 925 042
4c
$86,504,628
6,828,922
16.000,144
683.180
72,861
17,910,600
1.366,4X1
8,135.860
1,408.668
5.149.173
ii.sor
66,208
207,84»
$177,726,701
Stocks, bonds,
I
Tot. week. 2.293,500165.500,000 280,400 19,650,000 222,500
6.133
1882.
Nnmber
Goldcoin nnd
Silver coin and
8.848,206'
436,068
210.618.137
2,681.680
.$^.168,602 $046,203,187 $618,&S2.»ta
MayVt,
JulM 12,
July 9,
Total
.
Months
1.!I92,81«
8.010.006
TetaL
Balances, one side.
Sheets
Shares. Value Shares. Cash. Clear'd.
.
1.168.916
48,813,841
7,21V,3ai
43.091.8gs
l,«40.89t
16.8«0j26e
7.100,827
4t.84«.l»7
1,687.168
62,041.708
1,»86.401
60.610,331
161,428
628,617
3,902.024
Capltal atock p<Ud In
Other
STOCK EXCHANGE CIBAMSO HOUSE TRANSACTIONS.
81.84S.8a«
U.S0«4»
78.017,2.'.4
48.4S7.ieu9
fur clearInK lluiiae.
if
the capitalization so vastly greater
82.670.209
11.381,632
1.131,7fl6
08,401,474
7,447,106
Curr«ni ezpantet and Uxea paid
Pramlnma on U. S. boada
Othar reaoarcea
Otber
18
Z87,800.67«
89,617,880
84.601. 7te
payable
i,SBe,ii6
....
5.8-'8,078
7.5,832
26.882.377
208,189
6,006,117
50,000
88478.S60
STO.TW
4,061.7gB
188,8(ia
$82,620,223; $62,008,673 ;$47 129,9nO
THE CHRONICLE.
166
9(lotietat:g5®ommcicctal gugUslx ^exoB
[V
,L.
LV.
months ago, and the two other greatest 2^ per cent less. On
the other hand, the banks which do business only in the Prov-
inces, as well as those which have branches both in London
and the Provinces, with the exception of two or three, all
maintain the same rates of dividend as they paid in the first
half of last year. The London mouey market is more dependent upon the Stock Exchange demand, upon the operations
financial houses, and upon international trade,
for their own customers, but the bills of other than their cus- of the great
tomers may take only from the bill brokers, getting thereby while the country banks almost entirely serve local commernot only the additional security of the brokers but the ad- cial interests. But the home trade has been and continues
vantags likewise of their special knowledge. By refusing to exceedingly good. Besides, the country money markets are
buy from the bill-brokers the banks hope to co.iipel them to not subject to the keen competition to which the London marhold out for better rates. They also declined to tender on ket is subject.
tFrom our own oorreaponaent, J
London, Saturday, July 16, 1892.
Some of the joint-stock banks are trying to keep up rates
by refusing to take bills from the bill brokers at leas than Jg
per cent. The joint-stock banks, of course, discount directly
Some of the railway dividends already declared are better
than had been expected, while others are very disappointing.
The London & Brighton Company, which is chiefiy a passenger line serving important seaside towns like Brighton, declares a dividend for the first half of the year at the rate of
3M per cent twelve months ago the dividend was only 3}4
per cent. The Metropolitan Company, which is a purely
London underground line, maintains the same rate of dividend, S}4 per cent, but it gives a bonus of 3^ per cent upon
the Surplus Land stock. The London & Tilbury Company,
which runs parallel with the Thames to the docks at Tilbury and some distance farther on, declares a dividend at
the rate of 2J^ per cent, against 2 per cent twelve
months ago and the Manchester Sheffield & Lincolnshire
Company declares a dividend at the rate of J^ per cent, the
same as a year ago. Both the gross and the nee receipts
of this company increased handsomely during the six months
but there was a corresponding increase in the fixed charges.
On the other hand, the South Eastern Company, which is
likewise a passenger line, though it has a good deal of goods
traffic coming from France, declares a dividend at the rate of
1^ per cent, [against 2]4 twelve months ago, and the Great
Eastern company, whose traffic is very mixed, declares a
per cent, against IJ^ per cent
dividend at the rate of only
twelve months ago. The latter dividend was so much worse
than had been expected that the general market gave way.
The rates for money have been as follows:
Thursday for the million and-a-half sterling of Treasury bills
offered, and consequently the Government had to pay very
nearly % per cent for its 3 months' bills and 2}4 per cent for
But the efforts of the joint-stock banks
its 12 months' bills.
are not likely to succeed for any length of time. There is too
much unemployed money and too little demand for it, and in
the early future there is no prospect of muoh incrtase in the
demand. The Stock Exchange settlement this week hardly
affected rates at all, and the general elections have not with-
drawn
as
much
coin for the Provinces as
was generally
;
ex-
pected.
The price of silver has been oscillating during the week
about 89S^d. per ounce. The general belief here is that there
must be a further fall. Trade in India, the Straits Settlements and China, especially in China, is very bad. Tbe demand, therefore, for the East is exceptionally small. For the
Continent there is no demand, and the impression is growing
that the American purchases must cease before very long.
All this keeps alive apprehension respecting; the Eastern
banks. They have suffered heavy losses from the fluctuations in silver during the past two years, from the depression
in the Eastern trade and "from frauds; and if there is a
further
fall
in silver,
people ask,
what
will
the
;
conse-
%
quences be ?
The general elections have deepened the stagnation upon
the Stock Exchange that has been growing ever since the beginning of the year. It is now certain that Mr. Gladstone
will have a fair working majority, and as the city is very
conservative, it is greatly disappointed. Besides there is doubt
whether at his great age Mr. Gladstone can bear the labor of
1
Government and steering the
Home Rule Bill through the House of Commons. If he
hould break down, there may have to be another dissolution
controlling the affairs of the
17 i
••
at i
J«lT 1 t
"
8 t
"
16 t
at Buenos Ayres, after falling sharply
to about 206 per cent, rose at the beginning of this week to
983 per cent, and though it has again fallen to 229 per cent,
liave
I
'
1
M
1
it
IH&iiH
m<S)iH
m»8
IM®
i«a2
- IM* - 1>4®2
- 1",^- \H»2
Call.
Dayt,
HHHHHH-
been as follows:
July
Bank
~«~
Open
Pari!
Berlin
S
Samburc
f^enkfort
AjBiterdam
3
3
2
1".
1^
IH
Bank
~2>r
1«
1«
3
.8
254
m
IM
4
8X
it.
6«
4
6«
B
4
*H
8
3
8
i
5
Oopanbazen...
Peteriburg
Madrid
this— the break-down in Portugal
Spain and Italy— there is some
fear that financial troubles may occur in Paris and
Berlin.
The Paris market is wonderfully strong, nevertheless, and
there is no appearance that investors have lost any part
of
Open
Bate. Market
June
1.
24.
Sank Open
Rate. Market RaU. Market
Bank
's
s»
....
Briutels
all
July
Jul]/ 8.
16.
Bate. Market
are very unfavorable, and the general fear is that there will
be another year of famine. The cholera, too, is spre,ading,
and riots are reported in two or three towns in the south.
Spanish finances are growing worse and worse, and all prospect of an early settlement of the Portuguese Debt is now
8«
»H
4
Open
~«~
3
(
8
m
m
m
m
4
4
4
6
4
4
S
IM
6>i
i
IH
IM
'
IX
1«
4«
3H
4«
6
4
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
difficulties of Russia,
Sngland, the
Bank
x>mpared with the
rate of discount, the price of consols, &c,,
last three years:
1892.
Julll
their confidence in the ability of Russia to keep faith
with her
creditors.
In spite of the elections, however, and
London banks-the London & Westminster-declares
a diridendat the rate of 8 per cent less than it declared
twelve
1
54®-
Ratu 0}
Interett at
there has been a very considerable decline in all Argentine
securities.
There are reports, too, of political difficulties.
On the Continent there is some apprehension of what may
happen in Russia. The reports concerning the growing crops
the unfavorable prospect abroad, the Transvaal Loan has
been a
great success, having been applied far more than twenty
times
over, and the new scrip has gone to a premium of
i^ percent.
Owing to the very low rates of interest and discount
that
have ruled all Jhrough the first half of the year, and
the very
mall demand for banking accommodation, the
principal
purely London banks have had to declare much
smaller dividends than twelve months ago. The greatest of
the purely
a
a
®
®
«
Bank:
1«®2 1«®2H
I
a
1H<S>»
I
H
1«®2«
- 1S3- IX®!: n*sa 1«®2K 1
a
«®- 1
- 1«<4 - 1M@3 1H®2 m<92>4 1
>»
« -1
The Bank rate of discount and open market rates at the
ihief Continental cities now and for the previous three weeks
The premium on gold
and the
i
At ttoH
Slock
JfontJw Montht Montha Montht Month*
Wi
<m -
"
DUc't Hte
Six
ym- 1 ®- 1)4® - inm m®2
-
Jane 10 i~
is
O wing to
Four
three
six
aKowed
fordepotUaby
Traie B«I».
BilU.
Four
Three
s Months
very general here that the silver question in
America must sooner or later lead to difficulties, and everyone consequently is holding aloof from the market. Hardly
a bargain is being done is the unanimous report of brokers.
abandoned.
Bank
«
before long, and therefore there is uncertainty as to the policy
of the Government both at home and abroad. Furthermore,
the impression
Interett
Open Market Ratet.
13
1881.
July 15
1890.
July 16
1889
Julu 17.
£
£
£
»fl,6B7,4.35
26.485,560
26,375,816
26,348,.346
4,901.178
8,054663
£
1r«ol«tlon
Pmfellcdapoflti
OtherrtljooilU
3,1W,»83
4.214,611
3e.B0U.H7
37,163,186
29.626.00 6
iovenmieift Becurltles
13.290,491
Jtherieourltlei
22,809,449
•••erre
18,601,963
15,952,483
89 010.677
14,903,367
24,867,017
11,676,15s
Oalnaad b«l)lon
'
24,804.173
12.423,00 1
30,461,913
2B,71»,38S
44 16-16
25,968,083
20,501.*7«
2
2V<
....
Prop, aaieti to llabilltles.per ct.
Baakrat*
perot.
Ooaaola tM per cent
(Hearaur-HenM retumj
39
«dK
953<
117,683,000
186.369,000
19.714,928
20,454,785
H,883,H4
SiH
38
4
2«
98 9-16
179.8.^4,000
96)<
184,2(18.000
Messrs. PixleyiSfc Abell write as follows under date of July
Qol4— The demand
hare
bMQ
14.
for gold haa 8* fur continued, but tbe prices paid
s little lower. The Bank ot Bugland bag puroliaasd ii47,-
July
80,
THE CHRONICLE.
1899.]
000, itud <200,000 bKve Rone out for Ruula. Arrivals: India, 453,000;
Cape, £58,000; Now 7.o:ilaa(l, ii.i-i.0O0; West InUUi, £00,000 total.
«204,0< 0. BblvnitutH to Boiulmr, £11,000.
Silver— SIlKbtly hnnlenoil on tlio lltli Inst but Amorlcau HsIlInK,
followed by a weak India Council allotment, baa oausod tbu prioe to
(all to SUOgd., at wblob tbore Is no deuiAUd.
Arrivals: Now York,
«1S'1,000; Wast Iiidlex, £33,800; total, £187,800. Sbtpments; Bombay, £3^8.000: Hlogo, £132,000.
Mexloan Dollart—Tbeae coin are In good demand for Cbtnn, but or*
gomuwbat aoaroo. Arrivals from New York, £47,000. Shipment* to
Fennng, £181.500.
;
,
The quotations
for bullion are reported as
OULO.
foUowa;
Julyli.
:
—
Jvlli 7.
4.
oi.
Bar gold, flue
Bar fold, contaln'g
fl0dwt8.illTer,.ox,
Span, doubloons. OI.
77
»H
77
July
The following shows the imports
Prev. reported.
S8J<
i.tm
IMPORTS OP gpnoiB AT
HBW
rOHR..
Imporlt.
areat Britain
Prance
Week.
SituieJan.\
$6,202,143
12,360,228
19,587,350
6,624,090
8,000
1,042,943
10,500
$22,530
7,628
914,16«
221.559
28.327
4«7,186
163,316
$45,805,863
$2,812,024' 74,735,204
929.5-20
9.988.114
$44,583
700,648
195,347
$6,852,103
2,477.943
5,410,329
Sermany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
All ether oountrleB.
Total 1892.
Total 1891.
Total 1890.
SiiteeJan.l.
Exports.
*3('.685
4,496,901
1,632
12,7rf8
Importt.
Silver.
Week.
Sitiee
Jan.
1,
Week.
Sinet Jmn.l,
1):
1891-92.
ewt. 59,719,970
17,256,811
1890-91.
60.471,501
13.983,270
Bales of bomo-^rown. 28,39^,561
32,169.967
HTheat
flour
Total
105,369,342
1891-92.
Aver, price wbeat week.298. 2(1.
Average prloe, season.. 348, Od.
1889-90.
1888-89.
48,587,685 51.967,504
14,7^2,492 12,515,1.17
42.416,000 32,572,020
96,623,798 105,796,157
1890-91.
38s.
348.
339.
30s.
7d.
9d.
188S-89
298. 3i.
2d.
6d,
Lastweek.
2,200,000
Wbeat
nouT, equal
qrs. I,9a5,000
to qrs.
314,000
qrs.
628,000
liaise
247,000
459,000
685,000
9<.
SOs.
1891.
2,241.000
3'i2,000
Tliitweek.
97,054,661
1889-90.
The following shows the quantities of wheat,
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
flour anc
2,008,000
208.000
850,000
:
London.
Tue:
lion.
Bat.
Uver, per oz
Wed.
nur$.
d
39>«
391.8
3914
3911s
395,6
Oon«ol8.n*w,29t i>erct«. 961-,8 »616,« 96i&,( 9«16,6 9«"'ie
do for account
9616,, 961 ,g 961Si« 96is,g »6i6ig
Fr'cb rentes (in Paris)fr. 98'22l9 98'42ia 98-50
98-42 If 98-85
121
D. 8. 48 of 1907
121
121
121
121
Canadian Pacific
93 14
93
93>8
93M
9118
84''8
Oblu. Mil. &, 8t. Paul
8408
8458
84%
8538
104 1« 104 1« 105
minolB Central
105
105
Lake Sbore
137% 1371« 137>« 137% 187%
71i«
71St
LonlBTllle^ Nashville.. 71%
71
71
Mexloan Central 48
71
70%
70%
70%
7»%
116
W. Y. Central A Hudson. llS^e
116
115% 115%
2758
H. T. Lake Erie AWest'n 27 "4
27%
28 >«
21:%
107>4 107>4 107 >4
do
2d cons
1071s 107%
44 1«
Rorfolkilk Western, pret 44>S8
441«
441*
44%
Northern Paolflo pref... 57i«
5718
57
58»8
57%
PenniylTunia
55ii
o5«i
55%
55»9
5678
Philadelphia <fe Reading, 30^8
307,
30%
31>4
30%
Dnlon Pacltto
383,
38 «
3818
383n
38%
26I4
Wabash pief
2618
26 14
26"*
2659
,
(£>ommtxci(il
Natio.\a.l
and ^isctUixmous
Ba.vks.
— The
following
trt.
391,8
*6\
ao'a
8840
121
9138
85i«
lot
13S
71
70%
lie's
28'8
107%
44%
59 H
66
39%
27 If
JCeurs
national banks have
recently been organized:
First National
Bank
of Guilford, Outlford,
Me.
Capital,
avis. Cashier,
Fairfleld National Bank. Fort Fairfield. Me. Capital.
$50,000. Morrill N. Drew, President; Mauley E. Wheeler,
Cashier.
sjioO.OOO.
Henry Hudson, President; Harry W. D
781- The Fort
Imports and Exports for the
the imports at
New York
for the
Week.—The following ar«
week ending (for dry goods)
July 21, and for the week ending (for general merchandise
July 22
also totals since the beginning of the Brst week in
January.
rOKSIOM IMPOSTS XT HBW TORK.
;
For Week.
Dry Qoods
1889.
3.277,427
1890.
1891.
1892
7,360,998
$3,208,833,
7,241,144
$2,584,780
7,571,079
$2,473,008
7.572 098
$10,638,425
Oen'l mer'dlse.
areat Britain
Prance
$43,500 $10,392.<i99
510,1^9
3ermany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
AU other countries..
Total 1892.
Total 1891.
Total 1890.,
1,300
844.003
38,215
500
528,590
20,544
$44,000 $12,335,790
487.566
8,081,218
1,448,841
11,436,581
S2 1,014
335,737
91,2.55
$10064
8,734
55,664
2,105
265.X3S
10M,038
423.708
30,490
$77,467
90,178
89,487
$1,267,075
1,244,871
8,373,802
Of the above imports for the week in 1893 $37,655 wer«
American gold coin.
1890
tCiiKllati ITInaaelal Tlarketa— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London
ara reported by cable as follows for the week ending July 29
Tetal
Situ;e Jan.
1890:
Week.
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks oi
4,
shows the exports and iraport-i of speci*
for the weok ending July 33 and
and for the corresponding periods in 1891
table
gold.
of cereal produce into cut
IMPOSTS.
1890-91.
1889-90.
188>--89
Import8Ofwheat.owt.59.719.970 .50,471.5B1 48,587.065 51.967,604
Barley
15,370.337 15,401,06l 13.576,082 17,027.118
Oata.
12.839,672 13.600.6B8 10,!^54,829 14,356.0i2
1,k00,314
Peas
2,434.232
1,608,593
2,069.262
Beans
3.566.923
2,721,064
2,940,195
2,781.537
Indian corn
25.264,182 25,703,565 35,486,786 26.540,087
riour
17,256,811 13,982,270 14,792,492 12,515,187
4,780-The
1893
$8,919,031
318,405,841
Sxportt.
1891-92.
Imporuof
1891.
$7,184,772
189,3)2,110
New York
XPOBTS
the forty-five weeks of the seaaor
compared with previous seasons:
September
1S90.
$6,646,256
181,925,284
$5,893,720
181,703.338
,inoe Jan. 1, 1893,
and
Kingdom during
United
1889.
for the week..
lOK
i^H
38X
i2H
o«.
tl.«
:
at the port of
30«
39H
ot.
from the port of New York Ui foreign ports for
»eok ending July 26 ml from Jamiarv I to date
ZPORTS FROM NBW TORK ruit TUK WKKK
•pecie)
7.
d.
Barsllver. oontaln-|
Ing 6 itrs. (told. oi. *0
ox.
CakesKrer
Mexican dols
i.AH.duubloons.OK.I
11.
d.
Bar silver
i nports of dry goods for one
week later will be found
our report of the dry goods trade.
The following is a statement of the ex()ort!i (exclusive of
The following
July
9
77
9M
.•standard.
d.
«.
8
77
London
The
In
Cotal 29 weeks. $187,507,038 $188,571,540 $190,436,883 $225.824.871
glLVSH.
I.ondan Standard.
lH7a
$10,045,106
$10,449,982
$10,1.55,859
Dry Ooods
$89.3<;5,122
9«n'l mer'dlse.
216,728,335
$67.453.75o! $«8,6Bi,l88
233.342.864' 249.599,610
1.
Total 29 weeks. 279.428,623 $306.003.457 $3110.796.614 »31 8.257807
Metropolitan Traction Co.— The report from Philadelphia
that the Metropolitan Traction Company is to be reorganized
The capital stock of the new corporation is to
is coafirmed.
be $30,000,000. Each holder of 100 shares of the present stock
will receive 120 shares in the new company, thus taking
$24,000,000 of the new capital. It is also proposed to permit
present stockholders to subscribe to 10 per cent of their present holdings in new stock at par, which will put $3,000,000 of
money in the company's treasury. The remaiuing $4,000,000
stock is 10 be held for future use in developing the property.
Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, Treasurer of the Traction Company,
said in reply to a question as to whether there was a reorganization in part:
"Yes. It is the intention of the company to reorganize
under the laws of the State of New York. The legislative
pjlicy of this State has become more liberal, and there is no
necessity now for New York capital desiring to invest in any
enterprise to go outside of the State. » » » »
"The persons interested in the Traction Company have been
considering organizing a New York corporation of sufficient
capital to purchase the stock of the Metropolitan Traction
Company, wbich is organized under the laws of the State of
New Jersey. They will be obliged to pay quite an amount of
taxation annually to the New York treasury in excess of that
required under the laws of New Jersey. It will probably
amount the first year to $50,000— more than they pay in New
Jersey, but as the property is here and the business here they
prefer to do it notwithstanding.
"The stock of the Metropolitan Traction Company of New
Jersey is selling at about $140 per share, and is liable to an
assessment of $40 per share. The New York Company will
buy the stock at about 120, and issue the stock of the New
York corporation for it, which will be paid-up stock, andgi\«
the privilege on $2,000,000 stock at par."
He also said that there was no truth in the report that the
Traction Company is trying to purchase control of the Elevated roads of New York.
—Attention is called to the offer of Messrs. Taintor & Holt
column of a limited amount of the City Cable
Railway Company of the City of Cleveland, Ohio. These are
first mortgage 5 per cent bonds and run for 17 years.
The
company owns a complete system of some 19 miles with full
equipment. Owing to the steady growth of the city of Cleveland the increase in the company's earnings has been constant.
Messrs. Taintor & Holt recommend this loan and will
furnish further particulars upon application.
in another
—
The Columbia National Bank of Taooma offers at 103 a
portion of its recent increase of capital. See particulars in
the advertisement in the "Pacific Coast" column.
—The Bank of
the Manhattan Co. has declared the usual
eami-annual dividend of 8>^ per cenr, payable Aug.
10.
—
.
.
THE CHRONICLK
16b
The movement
of breadstuffs to
market
is
mdicated
m the
New
.tatement below, prepared by us from the figures of the
at
Yoik Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts the
Western lake and river ports, arranged so as to pre^nt
comparative movement for the week endmg July ^d, l»y-4,
and since August 1, for each of the last three years:
Seeftpta
at-
Uye.
Barley.
Oats.
Com.
H« Bmh.SUbs Bush.32 lbs Bmh.i8lbs Bu.56 its.
Wheat.
Flour.
BbU \9m)S
BitsJl.eO
81,566
618.316
1,218,713
1,611,706
12,891
22,906
29,100
KlIwBQkee...
232,200
662,000
13,920
116,000
56,100
—
Messrs. Coflin & Stanton wiU pay quite a list of interest
and dividends at their oSice on the first of August. Advertisement wiU be found in another column.
Messrs. Redmond, Kerr & Co. call the attention of investors to a list of railway bonds to be found in their advertisement to-day.
—
N. 1. and Brooklyu ttas Securities— Brokers' Quotations.
GAS COMPANIES.
10,800
6,200
l:),707
1,933
158.267
3.160
11,831
813,819
20,S00
11,250
25,000
66,278
168,806
238,700
1,800
'92.
302,011
1,281,230
1,192,680
2,266.689
100,979
12,211
Same wk,'gi.
Same wk.'QO.
136,680
205,888
5,899,838
2,038,603
1,618,061
11,965
2,010,587
2,889,230
1,927,750
11,023
116,865
67,117
Metropolitan— Bonds
3,516
Detroit
8,379
26.219
Peoria.
Tot.wk,
SiriM Aug.
1891-92
1890-91
1889-90
Mutual (N.
185
2,815
2,350
1.
13,116.833 226,607,930 123,615,882 109.706,808
10,2«5,728 118,062,919 101,671,133 92,118,791
11,188.829 116,300,758 179,836.011 95,272,611
31,662,183 11,610,813
28,118,809 1,118,117
26,019,681
y.)
6,381.622
Scrip
People't ^Brooklyn)
5s, 1914. ..J&J
'24
B'way 1st, 58, ga
2nd 58, int. a8 rent., '05.
The
receipts of flour
and grain at the seaboard ports for the
33, 1893, follow:
Flour,
New York
Com,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
bush.
biish.
93,439 1.417.000
62,872 142,693
29.000 356,083
49,714 136,435
67.081 416,523
11,917
3,425
11,570
62,594
Boston
Montreal
PUlladelpbia.
Baltimore
Biohmoud
Hew
Wheat,
bbls.
At~
Orleans.
Total week.. 322,131 2,543,245
week '91. 240,184 2,376,369
Cor.
458,900
74,079
788,550
1,350
307,366
136,380 15,515
124,874 30,400
103,720
3,935
234,651
226,045
35,476
43,754
114,260
952,514 1,699,476
917,706 879,156
47,265
4,005
Bj/e,
bush.
11,625
800
14,076
1,200
25,163
Bkn.C'y&N'u5s,1938.JAJ
Central Crossto^n— St'k..
Ist mort., 68,1922.M&N
dent. Pk.N.& B.Riv.— Stk.
Consols. 78, 1902 ...J&D
Dry Dk.B.B.* Bat' y— Stk.
Ist mort, 78, 1893..J&D
52,864
22,607
1891.
1890.
Week
July 26.
236,059
July 21.
244,553
292.979
631,602
1,220,923
17,983
18,646
720,667
300,884
691,909
15,430
27,954
Week
Flour
bWs.
Wheat
bosh.
Corn
Oats
Barley
Kye
Total
Week
July 2b.
223,635
887,024
381,254
1,250,161
33,038
11,326
443,840
456,267
1,128.655
2,562,803
The exports from the
•ndiug July
Exports
/rom~
NewYork
Boston. .
Hontreal
FbUadel
Baltiju're
N. Orl'oa.
23, 1892, are
9,361
21,303
2,059,426
Corn,
Bxuh.
117,499
20,648
58,725
300.403
615
22,000
2,182,133
1,756,844
8,571
Flour.
BUS.
85,874
43,001
22,880
52,020
56,879
681
Oats.
Rye.
Bush.
118,149
38,129
180,501
Bush.
16,013
130
120
Peas.
week 1,457,621
527,846
261,335
337,029
104,175
116,825
797,815
161,328
4,397
26.482
6,725
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, July 23, 1892:
Wheat,
Buffalo
CWcago
Milwaukee
Dulutli
Toledo
Detroit
et. Louis
Do
afloat ....
Cloclunatl
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
PhlladelplJla....
Peoria
IndianajwIlB....
Kansas City....
BalOmoie
Minneapolis....
On Mississippi..
On lakes
On (aual&river.
abo" 42d
<t Gr'nd St. P'ry-Stk. 350
Ist mort., 78, 1893. A*0 lOOllOS
107
105
42dSt. Mauh.i St. N.Ave. 50; 51
107
Ist mort., 88, 1910.. MAS 111 lU
97
2d M,jincome,68
J*J 69, 61
183
Houst. W.St.& P.F'y— Stk. aog
110
Ist mort., 7s, 1894-.J&J lOffllO?
.
126
101"a 102 >g NiQth Ave...,
130
Sejond Ave.- Sttook
116 120
117
115
Ist mort., 5s, 11909.
iaeli05
15U
14i
Sixth Ave.— Stock
189 206
120
116
Third Ave.— New stock... 205^210
120
117
Ist M., 58, 1937
J&J 112J114
100 101
Twenty-third St.— Stock.. 330^..
-. loaic
1st mort. 78,1893
104
M&N
Balances.
PaymenlM.
Btuiptt.
July 2 3
Coin
Coin.
26
27
28
29
2,576,088
6,951,864
3,697.930
3,716,595
3,218,213
3,870,131
Ourreruy.
Cert's.
Total.
24,030,821
18,099,352
18,110,636
17,961,136
17,888,555
17,866,341
21,542,693
88,043,667 12,291,982
88,247,619 12,428,315
88,177,223 12,525,711
88,183,241 12,516,292
88.121,676 12,529,117
84,081,697 113,366,554
3,099,308
6.605,294
3,817,431
3,795,577
3,289,168
3,396,321
24,003.099
"
"
"
"
"
25
bush.
R. V. Harnett
18 Manhattan Co
41 Fourth Nat. flank
Mores.
315
15 Gallatin Nat Bmk
10 Imp. A Traders' Nat. Bk.610
315
Park Bank
5i)Nat.
Oats,
bus/i.
500,000
570,000
8,000
89,000
10.000
9,000
555,000
273,000
43,000
4,399,000 3,905,000 1,551,000
276,000
1,000
37,000
3,362,000
571,000
87,000
60,000
104,000
5,000
9,000
929,000
84,000
118,000
3O,00C
" 1,000
3,000
5,000
89,000
18,000
50,000
73,000
15,000
507,000
599,000
199,000
187,000
225,000
22,000
152,000
104,000
100,000
10,000
15,0J0
412,000
91,000
45,000
7 14,000
133,000
126,000
6,249,000
89,000
8,000
80,000
17,000
10,000
2,017,000 1,203,000 1,219,000
896,000
83,000
403,000
1,447,000
34,000
Rye,
bush.
Muller
& Son
shares.
6 Fourth Nat. Bk., N. Y...200>a
12 American Ex. Nat. Bank.155
313 1«
16 Hanover Nat. Bank
23212
9 Continental las. Co
16 Eagle Fire Co
221^
10 Celluloid Co
9414
5 Lawyers' Title Ins. Co.,
N. Y
152
lOPoultney
Slate
Co.
of
Shares.
$10
40 Hygienic Drug Co
5 N. Y. Life Ins.
&
700
Co
3
10
Home
lot.
Trust
143
Co
& Trust Co.. 164
Bonds.
Ins.
Title Guar.
$82,000 Monterey & Mei.
Gulf KR. Ist 58, 1958.
Nov. 1891, coupon on.. .$26,000
10
idiiooo
8,000
52,000
25,000
63,000
SawMttfl awa l^^tnawctaL
34,000
20,000
....
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK,
Central Building. 143 JLlbercy 8treet.
New
York.
CAPITAL..
8300,000
ACCOUNTS OP BANKS, BANKERS AND MERCHANTS SOLIOITHD.
13,000
Vioe-Presldemt
HENRY C. TINKER President.
HENRY GRAVES,
JAMES CHRISTIE,
3,000
:
Barley,
bush.
22,000
4,000
2,000
6,000
1,000
4,000
Bonds.
$3,000 City of Bav, 53, 1909. lOi"*
190
201
Poultney, Vt
Corn,
bush.
& Co.
Shares.
100
40 Southern Nat. Bank
40 Mercautile Nat. Bank. ..230
72 Nat. Butch. & Drov. Bk.l78i3
345
17 Hanover Nat. Bank
By Messrs. Adrian H.
8'me time
1891
1,657,337
Albany
100 102
2B0
34,886
53,276
Bush.
8,478
42.458
70,889
Norfolk..
Portland.
In store at—
Scrip
Eighth At.— Stock
BighthAv.- Scrip,68,1914 105109
Auction Sales— Among other securities the following, no
several seaboard ports for the week
shown in the annexed statement:
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold at auction.
Bush.
945,199
133,978
164.155
57,072
156,602
NewYork
Do afloat....
Dry Dock E, B'y & B.—
Week
N.News..
Tot.
Quotations.
United States Sub-Treasury.— The following table show
and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, for
sell as the balances in the same, for each day of the week,
By Messrs.
Wheal.
106
receipts
1889.
July 23.
259,055
140
107
il53 165
1
Below are the rail shipments of flour and grain from
Western lake and river ports for four years:
1892.
—Brokers'
115
103
30
7tliAv.— St'k.. 195
1904. J*D 101
103
105
94
187
Brooklyn City— Stock
B'klyncro38t'n 68., 1908 109
cfc
Ist mort., 68,
111
117
137
102
Bonds, 6s
Equitable
Bonds, 6s .—
Atlantic AT.,B'klyn.St'k. 111
Gen. M., 5s, 1909.. .A&O 100
Bl'okerSt. & Fal. 1\ -Stk. 29
Ist mort., 78., 1900-. J&J 110
ad mort.,
week ended July
Muuicipal— Bonds, 7s
Fulton Municipal
City Railroad Securities
Br'dway
130
log
Metropolitan(Brooklyn)..
110
110
100
140
100
93
Bonds, 6s
C^assan ( Brooklyn)
ASk
Bid.
Williamsburg
Bonds, 6s
114'i 116M
135
130
ConBOlidated Gaa
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 180
8,800
825,800
109,901
131
Louis
GAS COMPANIB8.
Ask.
Bid.
Brooklyu Qas-Light
1,010,000
MiimeapoUB.
Toledo
CleTakuid....
[Vol. LV.
7,510
H9,»80
Doluth
St.
—
:
35,000
14,000
36,000
119,000
"'7)606
1,000
3,000
37,000
Cashier.
DIRECTOR.!^.
YOUNG.
WM. BUNKLB,
DUMONT CLARKE,
HENRY C. TINKER,
HENRY GRAVES,
GEO. P. BAKER,
J. B. MAXWELL.
H.
K. F. C.
0.
HON.
J.
JNO. H. STARIN.
A.
PAHNBSTOCK,
"
G. A. HOBABf,
GARLAND.
"
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
3,000
OF TUK CITY OF NEW YUKlii
No. 1»1 Broadway.
$1,000,000 Hurplasdc Profits, $1,030,00
WILLIAM P. ST. JOHN, President. FREDERICK B. SCaUNOK. Cashier,
JAMES V. LOTT, Assistant Cashier.
Capital^
16,000
19,000
-
I
J
|
Tot. July 23,'92.23,068,000 6,857,000
Tot, July 16,'92.22,44O,OO0 6,905,000
Tot. July2»,'i)lH, 100,477 3,035,876
Tot. July26,'90.1S,392,318 12.020,700
Tot. July 27,-89. 12,134,879 7,153,060
—The first mortgage six
5,310,000
5,504,000
1,770,535
2.628,671
4,252,763
215,000
209,000
266,866
506,384
812 904
433
422
74
338
000
000
741
886
371,315
per cent gold bonds of the Consolidated Street Railway Co. of Atlanta, Ga., are offered at 95
interest by R. B. Sperry, Baltimore.
Full particulars will te found in the ailvertisement in another column.
and accrued
ACCOUNTS SOIilCITED.
Spencer Trask
&
Co.,
BAtfKERS,
10 Wall
St.,
New
York.
Alban
Members
ol
New York and
16 Congress St., Boston
Froviaence^
Boston Stock Exchanges.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
:
.
JULY
THE CHRONICLR
80, 1882.]
United States Bonds.— Quotatiooa are as follows
'ght ganliers' ^a^ettjc.
nITIDKNDN.
Interett
..reg
..reg
1907
4»,1907
4b,
Book! Oloitd.
Per
(Day ineiutive.)
Pay<tbU.
CeiU.
e«,
6s,
68,
6«,
6«,
Hallroada.
Flint
A
Ppi'c
Kmi. City
St. L.
& Chic.
pf. (qimr.)
Riv. iru»r. prof.
Li)iiUl«nii A Mo.
Koiiio Watfrtowu
ToUhIo
*
2
Mannu'tte prof
A
IS
Au(t.
1
1
prof, (quar.)
Kunka.
of the M.iuhattan Co
Liaooln National
New York National Exchange...
Bank
m
m
Aug.
Aug.
July
3<s
Ogd. (quar.)
Oliiii Cpiit.
m
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
31s
4
3
Triixt (onipaniea,
Hamilton
Nassau
1««
3
2
3
People's (quar.)
State
to
to
to
to
to
15 July 30
25
to Aug. 2
to Aug. 1
24 to July 31
24 to Aug. 1
ijjuly 25
District Teleg. (quar.)
1 July
1 July
Lloyili*
Plate Cilaaa Ins
N. E. Telephone ATel
Tro w Ulr' y Pnnt.&B'kb'gpf.tqu.)
to
to
1
to
Aug.
to
On dem.
Aug. 15 Aug. 1 to Aug. 15
Aug. 15 July 31 to Aug. 15
July
On dem.
75 c.
2
1892.
July 23.
J>iffereyVsfrom
$
"
The
1890.
July 26.
60,772,700 60.812,700
64.147,800 60,520,500
390,591,400 40L(.030,300
5.455,400 Dec. 101,100
3,606,200
3,913,600
524,047,600 Inc. 185,000'406,754,700 408,891,500
91,257,800 Inc. 1,158,200 68,339,000, 75,549,900
62,817,000 Inc. 1,744,700 53,060,000 32,726,100
154,075,700 Inc .2,902,900 121,399,000' 108,276,000
131,0il,900ilno.
46,250 101,68i,675i 102,222,875
I
disv'ts 480,378.200! Dec.2,057,800
23.063.800|Tnc .2,856.650
19,710,325'
6.053,125
—
:
;
;
Posted rates of leading bauKers are as follows:
July 29.
Demand,
Sixty Dayt.
Prlmebankera'sterUng bills on London.. 4 87>a®4 88 4
Prime commercial
4 8614 0)4 86>«
Documentary cummercial
4 85% 1*4 86
Paris bankers (francs)
5 17's95 16^9 5
40i«9 40»iA
Amsterdam (guiklers) baiikers
Frankfort or Bremen(reiohmark8)b'iiltere
95149 953S
89
'3)4
891s
15S8»5 15
40-i8a407i,
95»8»954
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New
York at the undermentioned cities to-day: Savannah, buyinK,
par@l-16; sellinn Jg premium; Charlaiton, buying 1-1(5
premium par, oelling ;4 premium New Orleans, bank, $1 5u
per $1,000 premium, cummercial, 75c. premium
St. liouis.
;
;
35c.
per
$1,000 .discount
;
'116
•llfik
11«'4
A
*
&
*
&
116*4
112
Chicago,
parvCjlOc.
per
w%n
•nuiit
Ounce*
pureluued.
6,278,600
886,000
Pneepaid.
4,210,800 «o-865e
170,000 $0-8650
9
f
9
Inmoatb
to date
1
1
1
1
....::
1
7,114,600
4,380,800 $0.8650
$0-883S
each veek are not reported till Uonday of
..
local purchases ot
a tO'SSM
a 9
®
-»
»
«
—
Foreign Exchange.— On a dull market the rates for sterling
bills have been quite strong
stronger than was expected at
tills late date in the season. Gold exports for the week amount
to 1^4,1.50,000, all by to-morrow's steamers. Actual rates for
exchange are
Bankers sixty-days sterling, 4 87(^4 87^4
demand, 4 88(34 88'4 cables, 4 88)4(94 88)^.
premium.
100
the following week.
67,-139,700'
Barplns reserve
100
i
July
•11«>4 ll«i* lieu
,->lan
U<|3a II6I4 110
..
J. •100 1*1061* 1061* 101) I9 lOOia '106>«
J.
J. •10H1«,^108»9 108 •« 108\| 108^1 '108%
•112 •112%' '112% '112%
J.
J. •112
•114 •114 •115
115^ 115>«
J.
J. •114
•116i«'*H6l« •llO"* •IITW '117»«j •1171*
J.
J.
25
27
29
•Total
$
1891.
July 25.
rrex. week.
60,372,700
Reserve held
Legal reserve
29
'100
I
excessive heat. The probable adjournment of Congress at an
early day and the defeat lately considered almost certain of
those particular measiu-es which had threatened business,
such as the Silver Coinage bill and the Anti-Option biU, have
served to give more confidence in the market.
Tlie high temi)eratiu-e throughout the country has generally
been good for com, and on Thiu«day when copious rains were
reported tliroughout Kan-sas, Nebraska, Iowa, &c.. tlie price
of com weakened in Chicago, and their operators became
bullish on Atchi.son and other granger stocks owing to tlie
better freight prospects.
For a time the so-called industrial stocks held first place
as active specialties in the market, and there is evidently a
re%'ival of confidence in the possible value of these stocks,
although the information the public receives in regard to them
is only a degree better than when they were trusts, when dealings in them were understood to be almost in the nature of
blind pools.
The outward movement of gold to-morrow of about f4,000,000 is somewhat disappointing, but last year the gold exports
did not cease till the latter part of July, and the present large
shipments did not depress our market to-day.
The open market rates for call loans during the week on
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 1 to 2 per cent,
the average being 1}^ per cent. To-day rates on call were
Commercial paper is quoted at i]4,@^% P- e.
1 to 2 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday sliowed
an increase in bullion of £4,000, and the percentage of reserve to liabilities was 44'56, against 44'72 last week; the discount rate remains unchanged at 2 per cent. The Bank of
France shows an increase of 8,471,000 francs in gold and
2,038,000 in silver.
The New York Clearing-House banks in their statement of
July 23 showed an increase in the reserve held of $2,903,900
and a surplus over the required reserve of $23,063,800, against
120,207,150 the previous week.
Olronlation
Met deposits
Specie
Legal tenders
28.
(.
Previously reported.
8TRBET. FKIDAY, JUL.Y 39. 189-.I-3 P.M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—There has
been some life at the Stock Exchange this week in spite of the
Loans and
•116
.-Jan
July
27.
100
"lOO
*116
July
26.
Ouneet
WAL.1.
Capital
Surplus
..reg,
..reg,
otu''oy,'9».. ..reg.
(
JiUy
25
offered.
15
Aug.
1>4
3
3
4
Conimonwi-alih Fh-e lua
Lliii'iiln Safo Dpposlt
-reg,
a-Moh. •100
lJuly27
miarellannoua.
American
..reg.
1
ttoTernment Purchases of Silver.— The folio wiag" showg
the amount of silver purchased by the Government in July.
The department having purchased the amount of sQver authorized by law for the current month, no further offers will be
considersd until Monday, Aui(ii8t 1.
to
1
oar'oy,'95..
our'cy,'96..
our'oy,'97.,
our'oy,'98..
1
23.
•Thlsls tbe price bid attune moral ug tjoard: no tat^
10 July 29 to Aug.
liJuly 28 to July 30
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
coup
Jidy
Periodt
2l
KaiH4 »f Company.
169
$1,000
Coins. The following are the current quotations in gold for
various coins:
85143 —86
goverelgns
94 87 t>91 91 Fine silver bars..
—90 » — 95
Napoleons
3 88 9 3 92 Plvefianos
XXReiobmarkR. 4 76 '9 4 80 Mexican dollars.. — 67 » — 68
Do unoommero'l
a _ _
4 75 » 4 85
25 Pesetas
—62 » — 66
Span. Doubloons. 15 50 »15 70 Peruvian sols
Mex. DoabloonB.15 50 alS 70 EngUsh silver.... 4 80 » 4 90
par ttH prem. 17.8. trade dollars — 70 »
Fine gold bars..
State and Kailroad Bonds. Sales of State bonds at the
Board include $10,000 Ala. cur. fd. 4s at 95V; $1,000 N. C.
cons. 4s at 98J^; $70,000 Tenn. settlt. 3s at 75-76-753^.
Kailroad bonds have met with a very fair business at good
The defeat of the Free Silver Coinage biil in this
prices.
Congress has strengthened bonds, and the summer demand
Atchison incomes
tor investments is now felt to some extent.
have been in good demand, closing at OOJ^. Northern Pacific
—
consol. 5s
and Chicago
&
Northern Pacific
first 5s
have been
firmer since tlie negotiations for taking care of the floating
debt for a year. The Richmond Terminal 6s have only declined
interest
next
prospect ot a default
in
to bO on the
Monday and the 5s sell at 48. There has been quite a little
activity in particular issues ot bonds. Rock Island 5s were in
clemandat 101; General Electric debenture gold 5s sold readily
up to 1021^, closing firm; Laclede Gas bonds up to 84 Tol.
Ann Arbor & Cad. 63 guaranteed up to 100. The usual popular issues of mortgage bonds have sold moderately, but geneCol. Coal & Iron 63 at 103, with coupon
rally at full prices.
due Aug. 1, Mo. K. <fe T. 1st 4s at 80, Reading 4s at 88 J^,
Western 4s at 84)^, Rio
Atchison ]8t4s at 83, Pittsburg
;
&
Grande Westem 4s at 80%.
Railroad and Miscellaneons Stoclis. The stock market
has shown some animation for the dull season, and in certain
lines there has been quite a notable activity. The industrials
as a class have come tolhe front and have taken a large share
of the whole stock transactions. There may be no better
—
reason for this at tbe moment than the general facta
near adjournment
that Congress is
and the fear of
unfavorable legislation will be removed for the time
and, secondly, the more substantial basis that
being,
the earnings of several of these corporations are reported to
have been very good for the first half of the current year.
It is also evident that the proceedings at law against trusts
and combinations, alleged to create monopolies in their several
branches of trade, have not thus far amounted to much,
while it is equally true that the legislation against railroads
has amounted to a great deal, and has been prejudicial in
some cases to their making fair earnings.
American Cotton Oil was prominent for large dealings and
the common advanced to 43%, closing at 43J^; there was good
buying, and some of this was attributed to insiders who have
been interested in the company since its reorganization. The
dealings in Amer. Sugar were very large and fluctuations
quite irregular, the common selling on Thursday from 105J^
National Lead
to 103J^ and then up to 107 J ^ near the close.
stock was also active at higher prices, selling up to 38)^ on reports of good earnings. Those who have access to the books
of the "industrial" companies are presumably among the
largest operators, as only tlie H. B. Claflin Co. has published
any semi-annual statement, and the public is therefore not
informed what these companies are earning the present year.
Among the railroad stocks Atcliiaon has been notably strong
on the good crop reports from Kansas, the other grangers
of the Far West being also strengthened by the crop situation.
Northern Pacific stocks are stronger since the extension of
the company's floating debt for a year. The Gould stocks
have been more active, Missouri Pacific closing at 60 Jg, Wabash pref. at 281^, and Western Union Telegraph, after pretty
large buying, at 97 Jg. The coal stocks as a class have been
rather quiet, and no further advance in anthracite for August
wasmaJe; but Lackawannii stock jiim()ed uo to 15978 at the
close on Thursday and to-d:iy sold at 160. Minneapolis & St.
Louis rose quickly to 17'^ and tlie preferred to 3y>4 on the
good report of earnings for the past year and the hope that
the litigation will soon reach sjme conclusion.
.
THE CHRONICLK
170
NET?
YORK STOCK BXCHANttB— AOTTF^® 3T00KS
tor
teeele
emting
|Vo« LV.
JULY
-29,
and
HIGHSBT AND LOWEST PRICES.
Tuesday,
July 26.
Monday,
Saturday,
July 23.
July 25.
Wednesday,
JiUy 27.
Thursday,
July 28.
STOCKS.
Friday,
3678
*4
37 !«
37
88
891$
137
88
89
37i«
3718
9578
96
*
37%
•4
89
5»i« 59%
*o8!k 59i»
1361a 137 •1361s 1371s
30% 301* *30
301a
2414 25
2414 24%
63 631s 6314 64
*h9H 59 1«
136
3678
•4
9578
37=8
95% 96
("e
96=8
S8i«
37%
•4
9678
3838
Stocks.
38% 39% Atchison Top. & Santa Fe
*4
99
88
9779
871s
'5914
•e7%
59% 59% 59% 59%
137%
137% 139
1381s
137
•30
•87%
31
,
'
M%
,
.
•42
858
44
70%
•112
7
15%
15
•42
41
8% "86^
44
71% •70% 71
113
7%
8»»
112
113
7%
15%
106
43
109
'42
106
43
109
"113
114% 114
114
3658
3658
9
9
•83
16
85
38
17
•115,
12
•83
373b
10
11
85
37%
17
12
25% •25% 25%
30% 31%
74
73% 737«
•16% 18
•16% 18
25 5e
43
43
•70% 71
70% 71%
112
7%
15=8
113
7%
7%
15%
1556
42
•42
43
106 109
113% 111
113
8%
17
43
"8%
•41
•47% 49
•83
85
3738 3768
•16
17
•1158 12
255b 2556
856
44
•70% 71%
113
112
8
1679
838
8%
,
8%
•40% 44
71% 71%
112
8%
113
109
11376 11379 11378 11378
36»8 3678
36% 37%
•9
9%
9% 9%
Rtoliniond
& WestPolnt Ter'I
Do
pref
Rio Grande Western
Do
pref
Rome Watenown AOgdensb
Do
pref
838 St. Louis Southwestern
17% •16% 17
42% 42% 44
44
•107% 107% 106
36% 36% 3658 36%
•9
9% *9
9%
24% 24''h •24% 25
'23% 24%
•47% 49
•47% 49
37
44
85s,
112
7%
1538
•41
8%
858
107
109
113%
Paul
<fe
Duluth
Do
1137e
38
St.
38
pref
St. Paul Minn. A Manitoba
Southern Paciflc Co
9% Texas A Paciflc
24% 26% 26
26% •26% 26% Toledo Ann Arbor A N. Mich
•47% 49
•47% 49
-47% 49 Toledo A Ohio Central
•83
•83
85
37% 38%
•16
17
11% 11%
85
37% 38%
•16% 17
11%
117e
9%
•83
08%
85
.
. .
Do
•16%
3979 Union Paciflo
17
Union Paciflc Denver
•1158
117s
Wabash
Highest
3238 May 21
4
Apr. 21
95% Mar. 9
650 86% Mar. 22
l.OOo 56 July 6
3,405 111% Jan. 19
7,142
4%
8=8
sales in 1892.
90,068
lAtlantic & Paciflc
iBaltiniorc & Oliio
Canadian Paoitic
69% Oanada Soutlieni
138% Central of New Jersey
30% Central Paciflo
98
88
•30
30%
31
24=8 2478
246b 2479 Chesapeake & C, vot. tr. cert.
247e 247e
2438 24is
63%
63% •63
Ist pref
Do
do
•63
631s *63
•63
63 >«
4378 4378 •4379 44
•43 19 44
Do
2d pref
do
43i« 44
•43% 44
*435g 4378
162 152 'ChloaKO & Alton
151 154
:•-,•-•
l&O 155 150 l.'^S
lOOia 101% 100=8 10138 101 101% 101% li 2% Chicago BurUn«rton& Qulnoy.
lOlle 10138 10U»8l001s
•60
•60
62 IChlcaKOife Eastern Illinois....
62
•60
•60
62
62
*60
•60
62
62
99% 99%;
pref.
99
Do
99% 99% 99
991s 991s •98% 99%
•981s 99I3
83% 83% 8368 83% 8376/ciiloaKoMllwaakee&8t.Panl.
82% 8314 83
82%| 8238 83
821s
pref.
Do
'126
126% 12fc58 12658 126=8 12678|
127
126%
126 126 '125% lie's
117% 11758 11708 11758 11738 117% 117% 11779 chloago&Northwestern
II714II714] 11758 118
145 146
pref.
Do
145
145
'80i« "8038; 791s go's
79% 79% 79=8 80% 80% 80% 8038 81%'ohloago Rock Island APaclfle.
5038 Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Om.
•1938 5038
50
4938
49
49%
•49
49% 49'4 491a 49
pref.
11838 11838 118% 119% 119% 119%!
Do
118% 119
119 119
•1181a 120
66»s 67%CleTe. Clnoln. Chlc.&St. L...
66I4 661a •66
66% 66% 66% 66% 66% 67
661s
pref.
98
Do
97
98
97
36
36 Columbus Hooking Val.&Tol.
3538 36
35I3 351s •35
35% 35% 36% 35% 36
74
76
74
7714 77% •76
76
77
Db
pref.
77
77
136% 136% 137 137% 138 138% 138 138% Delaware & Hudson
136 136
159 160 Delaware Lackawanna & West
156% 157% 157% 160
1561s I5714 156% 157
156 166
•16% 17% Denver & Bio Qrande
•16
*16
17
•16
17
17
'.6
16
17
17
49% 49%
49
49
Do
pref.
48 49 48 49 •48 40 •48 49
•4% 6 EastTennessee Va. AGa
•4% 6
'4%
6
•414
6
6
6
•41a
•33
*33
36
36
35
Ist pref.
33
36
32
Do
33 38 33 36
^11
•10%
*11
12
^10% 12
12
2d pref.
Do
10% 12
•lOia 12
1018 10%
140 143%, •llO 143% 140 140
Evansville&Terre Haute...
•141 1431s 140 144
138% 139 Great Northern, pref
•137 139
138% 143 ,•143 145 ^143 145 ^142 145
103 103% lUlnoiR Central
10258 10258 102% 103
102»8 1025b 102% 102% "102% 103
11% 12% lowaCentral
11
•10% 11% 10% 11% 1078 lO's lO's lO'e 11
*1
41
41
41
41
•41
41
41
41
pref
11
45
Do
45
•J4% 25
'24% 24% •.;4% 24% ^24% 24% ^24% 24%
Lake Erie & Western
25
25
77%
7758
77% 77% •77
•76% 77% '76% 77% *n
77% 77
Do
pref.
135 1 35
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
134% 134% 134 134% 134 135% 134% 134681 134% 135
'108 110%: 108 110 1*108 110 *108 110 1*108% 110 •108% 110%'L„Bg Inland
7078 7158 LouisTllleA Nashville
70
6938 69%
69% 69% 70
6958 69%
693e 6958
25 Ijonisv. New Alb. & Chicago.
25 25%! 25 25
25% 28% 25% 25% 2478 25% 25
*16
20 Louisville St. Loul.'i & Texas
•
•le
20 1*
20
20
20
20 I*
132% 132% 13278 133%! 132% 132% 132% 132% 132 13"% 132% 133 Manhattan Elevated, cousol.
•107% 108% Michigan Central
•107% 108% 108% 108% ^107% 108% *107% 108% •107H 108 -a
16% 17% Minneapolis & St. Louis
1358 14%
14% 14% 14% 145^ 14%
13
IS'ti
37% 39 ^
31% 32% 32% 34% 34% 317a 34% 34% 34% 37
Do
pref
'15
•14% 15
15% 16% Missouri Kansas & Texas ...
14% Id
15% 14% 14^8 •14% 15
•25% 27
*25% 26% 26% 27% 27% 274.
27
26% 26% •26
Do
pref.
5838
60
6078 Missouri Paciflc
5858 6038
58
59
58% 577e 58% 58
•37
'37% 40 Mobile* Ohio..
'37
•37
•37
'36% 39
39
39
39
39
•89
•88
•89
•88% 91
91
91
92
91
91
92 Nashv.Chattanooga&8t.Loul8
'SS
11338 113% 113
113% 113 113% 11338 11358 113% 113% 113% 113% New York Central & Hudson
•16
•16
18
17% 16
17% •16
17% 18
17% •16
18 New York Chlo. & 8t. Louis
•71
-71
80% *71
80% •71
76
80% •72
80%
80% •71
Do
Ist pref.
•34% 37% *33
37% •35% 37% 33% 37% 35
40
37% 34
Do
2d pref
26% 2678 26% 2758 27% 27% 27% 2778 2758 28% 2779 28% New York Lake Erie AWest'n
6-78 68
6838
67% 68
68
68
67
68
68%
Do
pref.
3739 37;^ New York A New England ...
36% 36% 36% 3658 36% 37% 36% 37
363e 36%
•247 250
247 250
247% 247%
York New Hav. A Hart.
New
19% 1938 19% 1938 1938 19% 1938 1958 1958 1978 19% 20 New York Ontario & Western
•14% 1478 •14% 1476 14% 14% •14
14% 14% 14% 14% 14% New York Susquehan. & West.
•64
64 66 •64 66
•64
66
66
65% 65%
64
64
Do
pref.
•11
12
1138 1136
11% 11% •11% 12
11% 11% •11
11% Norfolk A Western
'42% 43% •42% 43% 42% 43% •42% 43% •42% 43 -s 433e 43%
Do
pref.
•20% 20% 20
2078 2156
20% 20% 20% 20% 21
21% 2166 Northern Pacltio
55 'a 56
5558 56%
56
56% 56% 57% 57% 583fe 58% 59
Do
pref.
•20% 21% '20% 21%
•20% 21% •20% 21% •J0% 22 Ohio & Mississippi
•29
•29
•29
•29
32
•29
•29
32
32
32
32
32 Ohio Southern
•78
80
•78
•78
78
79
79% 79% •78
82
82
82 Oregon R'y & Navigation Co.
•22% 23% •22% 23% •22% 23% 22% 23
Oregon Bh. LineAutah North
•17
•17
18
•17
18
Is
•17% 18
18
L*17%
17% 1779 Peoria Deca'ur & Evansville.
60
6038
60
60% 60% 6058 60% 607, eo% 61
6039 6 1 % Phlla. i& Read., vot. trust, cert.
21 23 21 23 •21 23 •21 23 21 23
23
23 Pittsburg Cinn. Chlo. & St. L
•61
63
•61
63
61% C2
63
63% •61
63% •61
63%
Do
pref.
39 40 *39 40
•38
40
40
•37% 40 Pitts. & West pref. tr. certs.
40
•SC* 31
1!(03.
I,
Lowest.
Shares.
HK.
JAN,
Range of
Week,
July 29.
Active
*4
SS'e
-88
since
Sales
of the
pref
30% July 25
22 May 20
200
8,022
59 Jan.
400 38% Jan.
55 1 39 Feb.
47,352 96=8 June
61 July
"255 98 Jan.
64,920 75=8 Apr.
360 120% Jan.
4,155 11438 July
214 141% Jan.
36,060 75% June
Gulf
4
3
94% Jan. 13
64% Mar. 5
1
45
35
28
64%
Feb. 29
Jan. 4
Jau. 14
Jan. 16
4439 Jan 21
4 164
July 28
10 11069 Jan. 28
9
13 70
20 104
2
Jan
3
Feb. 11
84% June 15
19 12878 Mar. 6
6 12179 Mar. 6
13 147% May 27
8 94% Jau.
7
7,540 44 Jan. 19 52% May 7
2,150 109% Jan. 20 123% June 3
2,320 64 June 8 76 Jan. 7
160 95 Jan. 5 99 Mar. 7
3,715 29% Jan. 19 40 Mav 13
105 66 Jan. 6 80% June 2
2.190 12278 Jan. 8 149% Apr. 7
21,113 138% Jku. 19 167% Feb. 29
1638 June 2 19% Jan. 2
54
300 45 Jan.
Mar. 9
9% Jan. 7
June 23
4
30% June 21 51% Jan. 11
"58 June 22 20
10
Feb. 29
400 xll9%Jau.l5 115 Julv 22
1,000 119 Jan. 22 143 July 25
1,8^6 101 June 10 110 Jan. 5
4
1 ,300
978 July 19 15% Jan.
1,010 39
May 23 56% Feb. 13
1,125 20% Jan. 19 27% Ai)r. 18
357 69% Jan. 5 80 Apr. IS
8,3.0 120 Jan. 19 140% Mar. 5
95 Jan. 18 112 June 17
15,896 x6938July 21 84% Jan. 2
975 2379 Apr. 4 31 Jan. 7
14% Jan. 6 24 Mar. 18
4,090 104 Jan. 2 13459 May 24
105 104 Jan. 20 1 17 M ar. 5
12,150
Feb. 25 17% July 29
8
5.681 18
Mar. 6 39% July 29
1,610 14 June 6 20% Jan. 13
1,250 24 June 6 33% Jan. 13
18,908 54% June 7 65-% Jan. 4
34% Jan. 27 42% Jan. 2
'"ioo 85
Mar. 2M 91 Jun* 21
5,010 109% July 11 119% Mar. 5
100 15% July 7 22% Jan. 5
72 May 19 81% Jan. 4
33% July 6 45 Jan. 4
49,401 25% June 8 34% Jan. 2
4,840 62% July 6 77% Mar. 5
Mar. 3
9,925 34 June 13 59
2f 224
Jan. 15 252 June 2
11,267 18 June 6 23% Feb. 11
258 10%
168 41%
300 10%
300 43
18%
51%
20%
4,712
40,100
19
210 70
450 22
200 16%
38
59,920
Jau.
Jau.
110
6%
2,900
2,146
14
4
2
July 5
July 19
May 14
Mav 24
M 17
Jan. 12
July 13
July 1
July 6
Jan. 19
•
200 23 May
300 58% July
38 July
2,910
6% June
100 38 June
36 June
300 68 Feb.
5
7
6
27
21
1579 May 24
66% June 11
18
56
26%
72%
24
Jau.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
4
4
2
2
5
37% Mar. 23
91% Jan. 28
33% Jan. 4
2278 Jan.
65 Feb.
3058 Jan.
67% Jan.
46% Apr.
17% Feb.
79 Feb.
41 Jan.
4
11
5
6
29
12
16
20
5
26 74 Mar. 11
Jan. 19 113% June 30
July 14
July 14
11%
22%
Jan.
Jan.
2
2
300 39% July 6 4878 Jan. 7
40 103 Jan. 19 107% Way 26
460 112 Feb. 26 116% Jan. i
7,115 36% July 5 41% Jan. 6
7 July 1 1469 Jan, 4
1,330
2,350 23 Apr. 1 2779 Feb. 3
46 Jau. 28 52% Feb. 13
83 Jan. 12 88 Feb. 11
22,3051
A
9
4688 Jan.
579 Jan.
101% Mar. 12
36% July 12 50%
Jan.
Jan.
4
4
15% Jan.
8 33% Jan'
5 40% Jan.
5 80% Jan.
20 21% Jan.
4
1579 July 11
300, 10 Jane 8
'
25
26
26
26% 26% 26%
Do
1
3,460 22% June
pref
31% 31% 31
31% 31% 31% Wheeling A Lake Erie
5
1,700 30 July
73% 71
7379 74% •73% 74
x72% 7278
4
Do
639 72% July
pref
16% 18 •16% 18
17% 17% •17
18 Wisconsin Central Co
4
100 15% May
ifllscvllaneous Stock*.
39% 39% 397, 40
40
41% 4138 43% 42% 43% 43
43% American Cotton OU Co
48,657 32% Jan. 19 43% July 28
•76%
% •76% 77% •77% 77% 78% 80% 79% 8038 79%
Do
pref. 10.727 63% Jan. 19 80% July 28
7978J
\0-iH 1027g 102% 1045s 10438 105% 106% 106
103% 107% 106% 107% Am. Sugar Kef.Co
153,204 78% Jan. 19 107% July 29
98% 98% 99
99 3h
99% 100% 100% 10
100% 101% 100% 101%!
Do
pref
9,224 90 Jan. 19 1(1% July 28
81% Si's 81% 813« 813e 81% 81% 8238 82
82% 81 78 8259 Chicago Gas Co., trust reo'ts. 27,726 71% Jan. 21 82% Juno 15
34% 35% 35
35% 35% 35% 35% 35% •S4% 35% 34%
3,575 28% May 24) 39% Jan 11
115 115% 115 115% 115% 115% ll47ell4'H 115 115 •114% 35 jColorado Coal A Iron
116% Mav 29
700 102 Jan.
46% 47% 47 47% 475b 49% 48% 49% 48% 48% 48 115% Consolidated Gas Co
48% Distilling A Cattle Feed'gCo. 22.550 44% Mar. 9 67% Jan. 7
109 109% 109 lo.^
108% 108% 108% 109% 109% 109% 108% 108%;Geueral Electric Co ....
2,605 104% Julv 7 1imJuiy 20
121
121
12l% 121% 12136 121% 121% 12138 121% 12138 121
121%. National Cordage Co
4,9.=i5
91% Mar. 7!l2l%jHly 25
•112 113
113
113
113 113% 113% II414 114 114
00
pref
5,175 100 Jhu. 4 115 May 26
86
36% 36
3«
35% 36% 3579 37% 37% 3766 113% 114 National Lead Co
37% 38%
18,819 305e Mar. 24 39 Jan. 4
•91% 92
92
92% 91»8 92% 92
93 V
93% 9366
prof. 12,051 81
Mar. 24 95% July 29
•l3% 13%
1358 13%
13% 13% 13% 14% 1378 1438 93% 95% NorthDo
14% 14%
American Co
•21
7,142 11%.
May 18 1879 Jan. 4
26
22
22 27 '22 27 •21 26
22
22
22 Oregon Improvement Co
300 19 Juuc 14 2959 Jan. 4
33% 33% 33% 33% 3376 3378 •33% 34
33%
35
Paciflc Mail
527,
2,774 33 Julv 16 40% Jan. 4
52% 52% 62% 52% 51% 52% •52% 34% 34
51% 51% Pipe Line Certlflcates§
51,000 51% July 9 64% Jan. 1>
196% 196% 195% 197
106%ig6it 196 198
196% 196% 196 199 Pullman Palace Car Co
•8fl% 87% •87
270 184 Jan. 4 200% M.ay U
87% 85% 67% •85% 87% 85
87
86
86 fllver Bullion Certificates
•83
34
5,000 85% Mar. 28 95% Jan. 4
34
-33
34
34
33% 33% •33% 34
33% 33% Tennessee Coal A Iron
400 31% July 11 50% Mar. 10
105
....
105
Uo
941. 94 V.
pref
92 Feb. 23 108 Apr. 21
94% 94% "943^ '94% 94% 945b 94% 95%
9579 98
31" 174 82
Western Union Telesraiih
Jan. 19 98 July 2»
31% 31%
74
2558
30% 31%
l.=>
lliese ar^ the piloes bid
and asked
;
no sale ma.ie.
» Prices
from botU Exchanges.
X
Ex
Olvldeu
:
1
THE CHRONJCLE
J'
July
»0,
NEW
1
898.
YIKIC
STOCK BX.Ott\NttK PKICES {Coat\nn«i)-iyAOTIVB STOCKS.
W.
July
ImOTITK 8TO0K*
H IndlMttet
Katiff ««i«) in 1101.
Alk
Bid.
nnlUMd.
Lomttl.
A
BoHth.
Prefcrreil
Borl. Cedar
111.
.
...
100
100
100
100
100
100
A
11 1 h H. Shore
Atlan.H
Pr. f.rredH
,v I'erp Marquette
l"r>r<rr.<d
T'a Jan.
Jan.
Norfolk A Southern
Peoria A Eastern
5
8
ao
10%
82
Wo
•
May
;,
s>« Jan.
20
t
6
14
Jan.
Mar.
Feb.
19>< July
6
4
8>|
Jan.
8>4 Apr.
3 June
S
87
flO
ll<ll
4%
96
14
Julv
Apr.
4t«
May
Mar.
Feb.
6>4
I
'
I
!
:l
'
Apr.
112>ii Apr.
Mar.
5
150
May
May
26
67
Jan.
May
11314 July
J<«n.
15%
June
155
178
June
11
59%
40>< June
July
Jan.
Apr.
July
Ap».
Apr.
9S
A Btock Yards. 100, 1102
SECURITIES.
103
New ¥ork
Citj
to 6
BAsas.
York...
Co
Mdrohanu'
Aioerloa.
Pbonlx.
ty
Ciitiuilcal
Mercliants' Exchange
0*llstiu National.. ..
Batcliers' & l)roverB'.
MrH^hiinics'
A
We
Land Trust
Traders
Leatuei Manufact'rs.
Bjveuth National
of New York....
A-jierlcan Kxcbaoge..
Bute
oadway
Morcanllle
Repablic
2,000.0
2.050.C
2,000,0
a.ooo.o
3,000,0
l.OOO.C
1,000,0
750,0
800. D
600,0
1,000.0
8OO.0
4OO.0
200,0
600,0
SOO.O
1,200.0
8,000,0
6,000,"
1.000,0
1,000,0
1,S00.0
460,0
Ctuthun
Korth America.
Hanover.....
tizeus'....
A
8.i(ie
A
Fnlton
Leather
Com Kxchange
C juliijuutal
rloulal
I .uporkors'
A Traders'
P,ik
K*»l Klver
Fiarth National
Cuttal Natiuual
#
^OOlHl
F.nl
NHUoual......
.National
Taird National
N
Y. Nat'l
Exchange
ISVw \ork County
C
jiMie
Kifth
National
Avenue
M-uiaii
r
KxcUaage....
iitoa states.
Oactioul
Friu Natloifal
B .uk of ttie Matrop...
Wwisido
Se .board
8i
in National
Wo. tern
National
First >iation»l.B'klm
B J iitn»rn National ....
Total
92
94
160
29
95
July
June
July
247s Jan.
64 Jan.
25 Feb.
27
82
Mar.
Jan.
3579 June
46 « Feb.
11% Feb.
45>« Jan.
375 Feb.
118 Jan.
637g Jnne
4% June
22*4 Jan.
lSi« Mar.
6OI4 July
May
147
6
12
160
190
10
3
New
bonds, J.
Chatham
RR
A
6s
Rhode Island— 6s,
oou.. 1893-1894
South Carolina-- fis. non-fund. 1 8S8
104
200,0
700,0
1,000,0
600,0
600,0
600,0
760,0
600,0
600,0
1,000,0
l.OOO.C
300.0
1,600.0
2,000.0
260.0
3,200,0
3,000.0
300.0
760.0
600,0
1,000.0
300,0
360.0
aoo.o
760.0
600,0
100.0
300,0
300.0
600.0
800.0
300,0
160,0
8UU,0
300.0
600.0
300,0
2.100.0
300.0
1,000,0
t
LPVIU-
SvteU.
•
•
6,981,7
167,3
1.6B0,7
13.600.0
13,936,0
8,(5B,8
8,76J,0
18.234.8
6.4«3,0
12,625.1
2.819.9
a«,173.0
4.043,4
6,697,7
299,4
l,70t(,0
4'.!9,4
2,810,0
166,3
1,129,3
3,390,1
1.683.4
3.434.3
18.111.0
20.964.8
6.249,7
9.064.7
2.497,4
1.P04,?
1,712.6
912.6
1,9 '.6.6
2,243,9
437.7
2.60!<.4
67tJ,0
7U,5
494,0
2,20 i,9
3.;<»2.8
1,629.6
i,ai3,o
437,4
841,1
863,«
32^,4
005,4
1,773,0
315,0
440.3
2eu,6
788.0
130.2
248.0
1,295.1
271,0
428,2
6.405.0
2.933.3
l3B,d
1.794.6
•61
9.8
440.2
195.6
7,147,3
82, i
104,8
621,5
653,6
297.4
1068,1
89»,5
65ti.3
62U,2
61U.3
407.0
460,5
3<>5.2
gti2,7
»«a.6
2O1.2
817.7
2ri.i
79J.B
130,2
1'2.742.6
6,423.6
3.408,7
6.H85.S
14,2nd,4
3.366.0
3,S89,»
423,9
52'2,8
6.stfS.0
2.867,0
27.68,i.O
393.9
800.0
874,5
869,1
4,745.1
«,370.0
1.992,7
2,830,0
1,079,9
3.397,8
1,890.2
1,931.2
1.132.0
3.557.6
922,0
1,093.3
S35.8
345.0
169,4
709,4
448.6
121.8
2,426.0
2,107,8
1.072,1
1,318.4
981.2
1,533,4
l,ll'.J,3
175,1
567,1
5,048,2
2,H08.8
4.34i),H
68-2,2
al,l9»,b
9,317,0
5,032,0
3,687,8
27.««8.8
6,151,9
1,862,1
2.804.0
3,239.0
2,926.8
14,724,9
6,564,7
2,682,9
2,90J,1
7,084,6
5,586,9
4,017,6
1.916,8
6.01)0,0
3,216,0
4,618,0
1,881,0
12.012,3
4,924.0
3,198,7
t
1.175,0
2,869,2
645.0
1,067,0
2.389.0
•2,997,1
1,183,11
t
1B8.9
428.0
1.701, !
1
382,1
136,9
4,766,1.
6.329,7
224.4
4.769.f
3,733.0
1 141.0
8B8,5
6,404,6
672,7
61.8
637,0
eio.o
801,5
1,600.0
69S.0
671.9
•ioo.o
131,5
514,5
97,1
440,1
2.486,0
3.(124.5
195,»
1.67-2.S
765.4
2,318.3
1,081,5
385,1
834,2
4,030,5
616.3
237,4
60. ,3
629.0
S4o,7
425,0
4oO,U
334.4
47i>,6
2,10'J.U
3,214.2
176,8
8.670.i>
1,209,0
378,0
459,2
1,985,2
924.2
4u8,6
3S7.0
170,0
23>,U
195,3
8.161.3
663,1
68U,2
615.8
1,857,0
1,410,8
1 134,1
1,508,0
411.1
364,9
353,1
1,364,6
491.0
851,0
235,0
831.9
22».0
8,iy''2,7
I
23i,6
197,7
So2,.
.79,8
107
105
76 1«
Virginia^6s,old
6s, consolidated bonds
68, consolidated, 2d series, recti.
Bs. deferred, t'st rec' ts, stamped
6I4'
Boston and Philadelphia Banks
Capitat <x
Survlus.
Loatu.
SpecU.
s
t
*
2.6.-<8.8
18.292.0
17.110.8
6,483.4
10.168,3
3.6l>9.7
14 851,5
6.9JO,0
8,211,1
8,85 7,4
19.888.1
8.688.0
3.441.7
3.176,7
4,57 5,1
2,200.4
3.2^8.0
7,d89.2
6,.'>95,8
2,140,0
26,847,0
33.907,7
1.13,1.2
24.8Z0.9
11,914,0
6.917,0
4,804,3
'27,730,0
5,533,9
1,651,6
2,941,0
«•• Vork,
Jane 26
r
1
[
OftaU.
Dtvotitt.f '.Hre'i'n\ai*arH%ii,
"
"
3
9
.
9...
"
16
"
23...
..
64,642.9' 172,932,0 11,718.0
64,642,9 171 653.0 11,895,0
64,642,9 170,873,0 11.706,0
%
\
5,701.0 158,296.0 4,708,0 96.478,7
6.416.0 166,481.0 4.706.0 101,907,2
6,320,0 164,4.6,0 4,725,0 91,632,4
PhtlB.Julj
•
d
9
..
16
23
•
"
..
.
35,793,7 104.4^9,0
86,793,7 106,583,0
86,793,7 106,819,0
We omit two clphera
jlohlH.
in
119,623,0 3,628,0
LlS,9il.O 3,538.0
41,809,0
40,818,0
40,779,0
all these figures.
the Item " due to other banks."
Amer. Wat«r Works— Ist, 6s.
l8t COUH. 58, g
Ctfal M n.— Xst g. 7s.. 110
CU. Jun. dtS.Yds.— Ojl.t.g.,5s
t Including, for
Peiple'8 Gas
Boston and Phlla*
10•1I^OU EloC. 111.
A
Co.— l^t
68.
EiJuliaOlot*.
P.— lutS.i
Hiudor.-«oo Bridge l8tg. 6s.
Ho olceu Land <& luip.— g.68.
—
106
loU
107
prices.
A C.
)
l'*! g. 63.
100 Hib
fl-sk
Procter «& (iambte— Ist.g-.es. 101 h
MiiO
Security Cor. Ltii coa., g., tc.
Wo8t«rn Union reieg*Q-7».. ll.'»»
Wheel. L.E.& P.Coal- Ist.g.Ss
84 ,1
Co., Clilcugo ...(2*1 g. Ce.
Ple»8. Viilioy Coal— Utg. 6a.
b.
—
Coloiado Fuel Gen. 6a
.,
Col. & Hock. Coal A I.— 68, g.
I'onsol'u Coal -Convert. 88.. 104
Coii8.ua4 Co..Chic.— l8tgu.58
91
Denv.C. wal. vv ks.- (ien.,<.53
72489.3
70 857,3
Mlscellaneoua Bonds.
Bonds.
Cahaba
63,187,6
U 9. 446.03.527,0
Miscellaneous and Unlisted Bonds.— Stock Ex.
IVII<4cellnneous
b
(Jnlli#t«d Koiidii.
a
A Viokf*.— Uoiisol. is,
& AlHriil., Isl
Atlanta & Ctiiri.— lat 7d
Ala.
b
Vickrt.
b
b
b
b
b
lU
Comatouk Tiiuuel— luo. 4»...
Qeuigta Pacitlo— l(it 6s.......
b
90
100
g..
«.•*
18
101
b
Mutual Union releK.^8d g.. 110 b
2il luort. iiicooies .........
Nulional S arch Mfg.-ldt,88. lOl! b
Couftol.5 g
67 b
11 b
Income bs
Nonhwosteru relograph— 78 107 "ab
100 b
feoiia Aaier Co. — 8 .g
Mem. A Cbarleaton— Con.Tg. too b
' Idlest price iMs weeK.
NoTX.— "ti" Indicates orlce bid "a" orloe atiud.
Bank Stuck List Liatest prices of bank stocks thus week,
:
—
BANKS.
Lmenoa
Bid.
212
^m. Ezoh... 167
Bowery
3u»
'2,899,2
Ohase
Ohatbam
Ask^.
220
160
615
•285
187
Qermania
1.18
600
162
191
140
346
eta
200
260
Utecbaulos'.. 186
M'oha'dkTrs'. 180
Deposit
111
116
.Meroanttle... 23 1
Cast KlTer.. 146
149
lltta Ward...
...._
Morch'ts Kx. 129
rtfth Ave.... 2O0O
7
Jletroiiolltan
t^th
320 386
Oora Exch... 265
2 74.0
5.18'*.»
rtrst
412,8
1,787,1
rimlN., 8. 1. 110
14tb StrMt.. 170
FsnrUi
Mt. Morris
.
207
..
330
180
30
340
1
166
13S
13
IhO
316
People's.
3O0
PbenU
f/n
Produce Ex. IX)
Repabllo.... 17 i
Seaboard .... 178
Saooud
3'2i
liO
Seventh
StaoedeL«aUi. 168
,.
.••*..
-..•M
Park
83»
St. Nloliouw. 127
......
......
Its
180
....••
.•M.
......
160
....
State ot N.Y. 116
130
107
Third
Tradesman's. 1UI»
....M
liiMid
•276
Murray HUl. 300
1165
S*w»n.
185
126
Ninth
120
Itilh Ward.. 170
N. Amenoa.. 169
Oriental
380
Paoiflo
aCetropoUs... 400
2500
2Ul
878
•240
N.Y.Nat.Kx.128
Im.
610
180
Irving.
Leather Ills' 24U
410
Unooln
Manliattao... 183
Market^k fal 220
am. Ask.
York... 233
N.Y. Coanty. 6'20
380
4 Trad'8'
iiA^A.O.
New
.141
HauoTar
Hud. River.. 145
286
237,0
626,0
221.0
3.046.5
Ana.
tjreeuwloh... 145
416
l88
133
Bid.
316
400
Oerman Am. Hi
Gtorman Ex. 330
Jhouiical.... 4400 4800
4u6
JltlsonV'I"" 158
BANK a.
Gallatin
Qartlold
460
60.S72.7 67.43».7 480.373.2 91,367.8 «2 8.7.« *94.n47.S
$
Boston.*
July
3,9 18,8
6,0,^2,6
5,i)02.8
•2,076.9
«
57,681,5'6.iO,73U,7.6.585.J 688 818 3
61.073.2 623..'482.8 4.558.5 807.588.1
82,817,9 .^21,017,6 5,455,4 67u,339.0
-
BrtNwlwi^... 376
Batchs'Sur. 186
Llentral
137
18,941,0
6,307,4
3,437,0
3.53 i,4
9,481,5
«
68.897,l!5,'i8,488,6 6,616,0 599.780.6
60.102.1 631,8118,4 5.5.<8,1 681.959,4
128.633,4 495,230.9 93,597,1
128.833.4 494.481.1 91,838,6
128.8.<3.4 492,187,1 90,675,2
18.... 128,833.41 4K2,4.i6.0 »o.09»,6
33 . 127,812,4 480,378,2 91,257.8
.
July
6,466,9
2,465.0
6,4bo,U
1,5j7,0
13.307.7
671.1-
settlement, 6s
58
38
2
City,
97
95
63
1912
73
1918 105
1913 101
1913 76i«
Otpoiitt
13,340,0
14.189.0
8.737.8
7.705.0
20,790.3
5.684.0
13.964,6
3,274.8
•2,0.10,0
40l,3
822,7
2»8.0
2,075.4
2,715.0
8,182.4
5,490.6
2,150,0
24,900,0
28,320,0
LtOaU.
New
102
New York
for the week ending July
omit two ciphers (00) in all cases.
Bid.
Comj romlse, 3-4-5-68
16
3
7
7
3
1910 98 100
1919 1241s 127
Consolidated 4s
91% 92
SECURITIES.
J. ...1892-1898
Special tax. Class 1
105
39.
B.C. (cont.)— Brown con80l.6s.l893
1892-1898
Tennessee— 68, old
1893 103
JAJ 30
1900 10
Funding act
100
97
OavUaL SumiHt.
42-2,7
M*rk«t
1814 Jan.
I
Ask.
Bid.
101
102H New York—68, loan
104l» 107
North Carolina— 68, old
Barks.
*
New
of
.uliattan
Maohanlcs'
C
103% July
,
Express
Juoe
lilt
.
Wells, Fargo Express
JuJy
July
lOai* Jaly
U3>«Jiiae
Apr.
80i« Jaa.
9414 Jan.
100 tllSt^
100 100 101 1001 July
12
May
100
100 157'* 160 148 Jan.
26 Feb.
30
100 27
100 gSHi 94
79% May
I714 Apr.
100 19 >»
6214 87 "ii Mar.
100, 61
20
19% June
35
23 July
25
100 22
74'j May
73'« 80
100
Jan.
36181 27
100 t 35
32 1« May
100
10
10 May
100
87i« Apr.
100 40
275 Feb.
50 280
117 120 114 Feb.
100
6419
37 Jaa.
4
4% 3i« Mar.
100,
2OI4 2138' 16
Mar.
100,
12 July
100 12I9 13
44 Apr.
61
100 56
100 143 148 1140 Jan.
National Linseed Oil Co
National St arch Mfg. Ce
New Central Coal
Ontario Silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
P. Lorlllard Co. pref
Postal Teletaaph— CablelT
Quicksilver Mining
Bank Statement
80, 1892, is as follows.
B
72
lOOj
Maryland Coal
Minnesota Iron
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
1906
1906
Class B, 5b
1906
Class C, 4s
1920
Currency fundlne4s
Arkansas— 6s,fuud.Hol. 1899-1900
do. Non-Holford
7s, Arkansas Central RB
1914
LoQlslana— 7s, cons
Stamped 4s
1894-1895
Missouri— Fund
C
Feb.
prloe Friday: latest price this ireek
Alabama— aass A, 4
M
150i«
49i«
121
88
Jane
July
80 Jan.
96 Jan. llOl July
14i«reb.
7i«July
116
'
97
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANttE PRICEH.—STATE BONDS JULY
Bank
1431s Apr.
43 Feb.
60
100, J 88
pref
LehlRh A Wilkes. Coalir
8.
I
8B% Mar
120
Do
U.
Jan.
8>i Jan.
153
of
Preferretl
Texas Pacific
1
17%
40 Apr.
151 June
79 Mar.
4i«Jan.
36 May
26 Feb.
88>sFeb.
July
Mar.
8>«
38
19
,
Coininercial Cable
Consol. Coal of Maryland
100
Jan.
Apr.
2
36
lOOIlWe
Edison Electric Ilium
Laelede Was
May
May
60
Feb.
Feb.
Gas
33
138
78
ISO
100 14S
48
Brooklyn
Colorado uelpref
Columbus A Hoeking Goal
Mar.
July
100
100
Am. TelcKraph A Cable
Chlo June. By.
Preferred
87
83
lOO,
100, 150
1001
Hiflutt.
IOI4 Jalr
Jaa.
Jnly
Mar.
Stocks.
Amerloan Bank Note CoH
American Express
Citizens'
May
14
26
152»s Feb.
164 Jau.
100
Mar.
Jau.
Jan.
Mar.
Jan.
Jau.
7
12 14
7
10
8>4l
87
9
AtnerUan Tobacco Co., pref ...lOOj
100,
Brunswick Compan.y
I
1214 June
3S'« June
28>« Apr.
Mar.
80
t
10»8
13
100
4
100
9
100
2014
cons. 100
62
100
77 "a
SO 87 100
60 103 109 100
2&
314
100
14316
60
107%
100 tllStii
15
100 I 15^
63
100 66
50>e
100
9\ lOH 8
pref.,tr. reets
July
19>4 Jan.
Pitte. Ft. Wayne A Chicago... .100
100
Rensselaer A Saratoga
100
Richmond Tenn .trrects,
Do
2S>«
I
Central leased lines.. ..100
K. Y. l,ack. A Western
H. Y. A Northern pref
lOO;
Adams Express
1
June
ISfi
25>«May
e>i
:,
S01« Mar.
7'» Jan.
ISO
10
100,
e«)rKla PaoifloU
Grren Biiv Win.ASt. P.tT.reet.lOO
100
Houi«t(iu A Texas Central
Pfeferred
Loulsv. KvHUS. A St. Lo.,
Preferred
Ifahoiilng Coal
Preferred
Memplils A Cbarleston
Mezlran National
Morris A Essex
44% May
8M% June
Mar.
TB^Keli.
36 Jau.
100,
film
Kaoawba A MIoblean
Keokuk A Dee Moines
May
Jan.
3ft >«
;155
ftO
Prefrrred
Illlnola
Jaa.
Jan.
Jaa.
100
FItial.iiri!
1
A Orand Island
t. Louis Alton A T. H
pref
Do
SU L. A Ban Fran, lit prer
Bouth Carolina
Toledo Peoria A Weatern
Toledo Bt. Louis A K. Oltyf ..
L*WM<.
A(k.
Bid.
talti.)
lt»nfe Ca/etl <n 1893,
100
Virginia Midland
ifllHC-nllaiieoua
Fab.
130
102
32
100,
Columbia A (IreoDTllle pf
Dee .Mdinea A Fort Dodge
Dn
165
Jan.
I
KanMa A Nor
A
100 10H« 102
31
34
100
lOO 42
A2*i
100
87>i' 88
Feb.
128
100
31
00
ISO
I.1....10ft
99
pr»if....lOO, 141
Oedar FallaA Mlnu««ot«
Cleveland
160
100
Albany * HunniidliaiiDa
AtUuta A cliarUitirAlr
Boston A N. T. Air Line pref
Enxiklrn KluTaliMlT
Buffalo Korhaalar A Pttti
July 2».
laACTiTC Stock*.
H ladiaatas unlisted.
ifi|fl«f(.
Indi0*tM attuml
(|
St. Josepli
Rallroart Atorka.
BollrTlllB
171
8wt«* i2«
tfeaura
121
'•*mm
380
18S
-U?*
.
"
3
r
.
.
.
J
J
THE CHRONICLE.
172^
[Vol LY.
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE STOCK SiXCHANftES.
^P Sbare
Active Stocks.
f Indicates noUated
Atoh. T. & 8. Fe
AtUntlo & Pao.
37>6
July 25.
3714
"
100
Oluo fSalt). 100 •95% QTis
Bkltflmore
"
100 132 ...
let preferred
"
100
2d preferred
Boston >tp Albany Boston) 100 20513 2051s
100 *181i4...
A Lowell
Boston
100 1821s 1821$
Boston & Maine
17
100,
of Mass.
Ontral
43
100 *42
Preferred
100 lom 101 14
Ohlo.Bur.&Quln,
owe. Mil. & 8t. P. (Phil.). 100 8258 82%
OUc. i.y/. Mich. (Boston). 100
•514
6
"
100
Cnere. * Canton
"
100 •20
Preferred....
'*
100 89% 89%
Fltohburg pref.
"
100
n. A Pere Marq.
"
82
100
Preferred
3414
Hnnt.- <t Br. Top. (Phila ). 50
"
£0 53% 54
Preferred
"
ei>9 61i«
50
Iiehlgh VaUey
135
Maine Central (Boston). 100
"
100 14% 14''8
Mexican Central
"
100 361a 36>s
W. T. <fc N. Eng.
"
100 *89% 90
Preferred....
Borthem Central r-Bo''.;. 50 641a 64i«
Worthem Pacific (Phila.) 100 20% 20%
"
100 *55Te 561s
Preferred
A.
.
(
37
STi
i'*
*95>«
4>«
•4%
97'«
*95is
'132
134
...
37
July 27.
37% 37%
4%
82
33
54
341s
54
61%
6II4
135
15
36% 37
89
901s
135
15
64% 64%
20% 20%
55% 56
•78
82
54
135
7%
"15% 15%
7%
20% 21%
57% 58%
•8
102=8 102% 103 1041s 104% 105% 105% 106
98I4 9S^
98% 99 "4 99% 100% 100% 101%
100 203 203 "s 2031a 2031s 203 203% 203% 204
25
37M 371s 3714 3^14 36% 37% 37% 37%
"
Bntte&Boston..
9
25
8% 9
9
9
9
9
"
Oalomet A Hecla
25 275 276
275 275
275 280 '275 280
Oanton Co
(Batt.).lOO
74
74
74
73%
"
Consolidated Gas
100 3914 59% "5914 59 14
59% 59% 59% 59%
BrieTelepliene (Boston). 100
47 14 *47
4714
47
47
47
47
Ijaason Store Ser. "
50 *19
20
I914 1914
19
19
19%
*54
teWh CoalckNaT 'FhU., 50 •53%
54
54% 54
54
B.Ini. Telephone f^osCn^lOO 56
56
56
56
56
56
Worth American. (Fhil.).lOO 13% 13%
13% 13% •13%
14
14%
Xhemsen-H's El. .ffosfn; 25 '65i« 66
•65
65
65
65% •65% 66
"
Preferred
25
29% 30
•29% 30
291s 291s
30
30
"
*18
West Knd Land..
181*
18% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18%
* Bid and asked prices; no sale was made.
103%
100%
203%
30%
8
37% 37%
37%
87% 87%
8%
7''e
54
61% 61%
*36''8
8%
T'e
34%
135
20% 20%
56% 57%
56%
78
"54"
135
"is'" 15
•64
20»e
•64"
182
8%
182
54% 54%
33% 3»%
30% 30%
35
38%
88
65
21% 21%
58% 59
54%
30%
100
4
224 84
130
116
84 199
11 173
319 159
46%
33
48
5%
•6%
7
33% 39%
230% 230%
'8
8%
19
100% Mar. 15
135
123
209
292
89
6,860
21,335
36
5,052
100
24,682
9
11,689
14
Feb. 15
June 16
Mar.
June 22
18% June 21
43% June 22
185
Jan.
110% Jan. 28
84% June 22
55
Mar. 31
July
8
Feb.
Jan.
23
92
Feb. 12
Jan. 4
Feb.
28%
87
May 13
Mar. 25
Apr. 6
19
37% Apr.
55% July
62% Feb.
112 Mar. 14 137% May
14% July 16' 24% Jan.
34 June 13i 58% M*r.
75 May 4 114% Jan.
63 July 13 69% Mar.
18% May 21 26% Jan.
51% May 24 72% Jan.
164% Jan. 5!l87 May
54% July 7! 57% Jan.
32 Jan. 291 40% Mar.
193, f Jan. 19 34% Feb.
5
9
183% June 30
386 81%
"15 19 July
75% Fell.
25% Jan.
18 46% Jan.
1,720 50% .Ian.
5
1,830
1,676
4
Jan.
5% Jan. 5
Mar.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
15% Apr.
15
287
20
23%
90% 90%
78
87% 88%
Highest.
32% May
70,491
25
61% 61%
14% 14% 14''8 1478
•36% 36% •36% 37
56
182
43
Lowest.
101% 102
10,307 96% June
83% 83% 14,905 75% Apr.
54
61% 61%
205
181
182% 182%
17%
•41
34%
6II4 61%
*134i4 135
2014
205
180
82
182
182
(Boslon).lOO 1821s 18218 182 182
OldColony
54% 54''b 541s 54% 54% 54% 54% 54% 54%
PennsylTania.. (Phila.). 50
•33
*32is
•33%
"
34% •33% 35
miadel. A Erie.
50 *32ia
"
sole 3OI1S 30319
30% 30% 30% 3OT16 305ie
FUIa. A Beading
50 30
*6^ 7
•6%
7
•6%
7
Bnminlt Branch (Boston) . 50
"
37% 37% 37% 38% 38%
Union Pactflc
100 38
38
37's 37%
230 23018 231 231
United Cos.ofN.J.rPA»(a.;lOO '229 ifl
232 232
232
*7H
98%
'120
>
We«temN.Y.&ParPA«a.j.lOO
•4%
98
132
134
...
Shares.
38% 39%
4%
Range of sales la 1892.
Week,
July 29.
99%
•4%
4I4
—
Friday,
37% 38%
95% 95%
37%
Sales
of the
Thursday,
July 28.
t
82
.
Per Centune Prices.
Wednesday,
2051s 2051* 205% 205% 205% 205% 205% 205%
181% 180 182
181 181
183 183
i82% 183
1821b 1821* 182% 183
17% 17
17
17%
17
17
42% 42
42
43
43
100% 101
101% 101%
100% 101 »8 100% 101
82iii 83
82% 83% 83% 83% 83% 83%
•50
53
53
53
•5 "4 " e"
*5% 6
•514
6
5% 5%
•19% 20%
20
*20
20
20%
201s
89% 89% 89% 89% 89% 90
891s 89%
•
'
— not
Tuesday,
July 26.
Kanday,
Saturday,
July 23.
(Boston). 100
Prices
Mar. 29
7
8
11
17
4
3
9
16
5
a
11
2
3
11
Feb. 15
36% July 13 50% Jan. 4
K223%Mar 24 232 June 17
500
7% June 6 10% Feb. 18
macellaneona Stocks,
Ajn.Bug'rRefln.lt fBostonj. .
Preferred
Bell Telephone ..
Bost. A Montana
"
'
"
'
.100
A ProTidence (Boston) .100
Oamden A Atantie pf (Phila.) 50
Boston
.
.
"
"
"
Oatawlsea
Ist preferred
2d preferred
wentral Ohio
(Ball.)
50
50
50
50
100
Inactive stocks.
.
9%
60
59
54
100 225
Delaware* Bound Br.(PAtJa.) .100 165
Har.Porta.Mt.JoyAL.
"
50
Kan. CyFt.B.iJcMei>i.(£o«ton) .100 85
Preferred
"
100
K. City Mem, A Birm
"
100
15
Uttle Schuylkill
(Phila.)
50
70
Manchester A Law.. (Boston) 100
Maryland Central
(Bait. ) 50
Mine HiU A 8. Haven (Phila.) 50 72
BeeqnehoningVal
"
50 53
.
Berthem N.
H
I ree.Elk. AM. V.,1
(Boston) .100
Borth Pennsylvania. (Phila.) 50 86
Oregon Short Liae.. .(Boston) 100 23%
Parkersburg
{Bait: 50
Pennsylvania A N.W. (Phila. ) 50
50
Balelgh A Oaston ....
(Bait. )100
Butland
(Boston) .100
3%
Preferred
100 72
Seaboard & Roanoke. (Bait.) 100
let preferred
••
,
100
West End
,(Boston) . 50
73%
Preferred
"
50
West Jersey
(Phila.)
50 62%
West Jersey A Atlan.
"
50
WMtem Maryland.. (Bait.) 50 20
12
WifiQ. Col. & Augusta
"
100 107
WUmingt'nikWeldon
"
100 110
Wisconsin Central... (.Bos/on) .100
18
Preferred.
"
100 47
Worc'Bt.Na8h.&Roch.
"
100
.
24
)
74
89
31
16
18%
MISCELLADICOUg.
Allenez Mining
(Boston)
••
Atlantic Mining.
•Ity Passenger RB... (Bait.)
25 90c, 100
25
9% 9%
25
75
Bay State Gas
(Boston) 50
29% 30
Boston Laud
10
Centennial Mining...
"
10
Port Wayne Electric^
"
25
Franklin Mining
"
25
PrenchBi'u'sBayL'nd
"
6
•<
Hsren Mining
25
UlBetsSteeni
100 t
Bearsarge Mining
"
25 11
11%
Met. Prac. Co
(Phila.)
Merns Canal guar. 4. (Phila.). 106 rl34 135
Preferred guar. 10
'•
100 200
OMeola Mining
(Boston). 25
PaUaaa Palace Car..
••
100
<•
giey Miilng
25
araek Mialng
"
25
eeii Me. Weld'g.
"
leo
10
.
.
.
1 Ballsiea.
k
Ana aouned tntereei.
Burl.&Quincy48..1922,F&A
Iowa Division 48
1919, A&O
65
47
99
107
124
'l458
65
30
29%
18% 18%
211
900
43
26%
16%
Jan. 15
45% May 28
17% Jan. 5
281
72
60
Jan.
Jan.
Bonds.
Mar. 21
June 13
55%
July 21
July 14
May 12
Feb. 12
56
June 15
47%
21
18% Jan. 2
67% May 13
30% June 52
20% May 10
Bid. Ask.
1919, Var 115
99
1913, JAD
Pa. A N. Y. Canal, 78. ..1906, JAD 125
Consol. 58
1939, AAO 114
Perkiomen, Ist ser., 58.1918, Q—
Pniia.AEriegen. M. 5g.,1920, AAO, 115%
102
Gen. mort., 4 g
1920, AAO
Phila A Read, new 4 g., 1958, J&J
88% 88>t
Ist pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb ll 79
79%
72
2d pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb. ll
65
3d pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb. 1
65%
2d, 7s
1893, A&Oi 105
Consol. mort. 7s
1911, JAD 131
Consol. mort. 6 g
1911, JAD 118
ImprovementM.6 g., 1897, A&O 106%
Con.M.,5 g..8tamped,1922,M&N 105
Phil. Wilm. & Bait., 48.1917, AAO 101
Pitts. C. A St. L., 78. ...1900, F&A 118
Po'keepsie Bridge, 6 g.l936, F&A
65% 66
Sehuyl.R.E.Side,l8t5 g.l935, JAD 108% 109
Steuben. AIud.,l8tm.,58.1914, JAJ 105%
United N. J., 6 g
1894, AAO 103
Warren & Frank., l8t,7s,1896,F&A 109
Penna. Consol. 5s, r
CoUat. Tr. 4% g
3
93%
98% 99
98%
60%
107% July 29
101% July 29
210
230 43%
52 14% Feb.
233 48% Jan.
50 50% Feb.
2,190 12 May
4 49% Jan.
14%
28% 28%
At.Top.&8.F.100-yr.4g.,1989, J&J
82% 83
100-year income 5 g., 1989.Sept.
60% 60%
Burl. & Mo. River Exempt 68, J&J
117
Non-exempt 6s
1918, J&J 106
Plain 4s
1910, J&J
Chic. Burl. & Nor. Ist 5,1926, A«&0 104
104%
2d mort. 68
1918, JAD
Debenture 63
1896, J&D
104%
Chic.&W.Mich. gen. 58, 1921, JAD
Consol. of Vermont. 58. 1913, JAJ
Current River, Ist, 5s. ,1927, AAO
Det. Lans, A Nor'n M. 7s. 1907, JAJ
Eastern let mort. 6 g., 1906, MAS
74 253
2,540
19% 19%
54% 54%
Ask.
Chic.
40
280
73
7
1,113
Mar.
Feb.
July
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
47
.
"
Connecticut River...
Bid.
9
174 192
3,364 31
59% 60
14% 14%
•65% 66
•29% 29%
18% 18%
Thom.Europ.E.WeldH (Boston) 100
"
100
iWater Power
"
Westing. El. tr. recU
50
Bonds— Boston.
„
A Augusta "
Connecticut A Pass. (Boston) .100 123%
Oharl. Col.
•71
204
37
•56
56
Ask.
250
27
204
37% 37
9%
9
280
280
73%
59% 59%
47%
19%
•54
54%
00
Bid.
Priees 0/ July 29.
l.BaU.)
275
'
Inactive Stocks.
AtUnta A Charlotte
9%
106% 107% 34,057 78% Jan.
100% 101% 6,109 90% Jan.
107
101
204
I
st, 6s. 1933, AAO
123% 123%
Unstamped 1st, 68 .... 1933, AAO 121% 122%
K.C.C.ASpring.,lst,5g.,1925,AAO
89
90%
K. C. F. 8. A M. con. 68, 1928, MAN
K,C. Mem, A Bir,,lst,58,1927, MAS
Bonds.— Baltimore.
K.C. St. Jo. AC. B., 7s. .1907, J&J
124
Atlanta &Charl., Ist 78, 1907, J&J
L.Rock&Ft.8.,l8t,7a..l905,J&J
92%
Income 68
1900, AAO
Louis.,Ev.ASt.L.,l8t,6g.l926,A&0 110%
Baltimore & Ohio 4g., 1935, A&O
2m-. 5-6 g
1936, A&O
98%
Pitts. & Conn., 5 g...l925, F&A
Mar. H. A Ont., 6s
1925, AAO
Staten Island, 2d, 5 g.l926, J&J
Exten. 68
1923, JAD
Bal. AOhio 8. W.,lst,4%g.l990, J&.I
Mexican Central,4 g... 1911, JAJ
68% 69% CapeF.&Yad.,8er.A.,6g.l9l6, JAD
1st consol.incomes, 3 g,non-cum.
30
Series B., 6g
1916, JAD
2d consol. incomes, 3s,non-cum.
Series C, 6 g
1916. J&D
N. Y. A N.Eng,, 1st, 7e, 1905, JAJ
122
Cent. Ohio, 4% g
1930, M&S
Ist mort. 68
1905, JAJ
113
Charl. Col.&Aug. Ist 78.1895, JAJ
2d mort. 68
1902, F&A
Ga.Car. & Nor. 1st 5 g..l929, J&J
2d morty scaled, 58.. .1902, F&A
North. Cent. 6s
1900, J&J
Ogden, A L, C.,Con.6s.l920,AA05
110%
6s
1904, J&J
Inc.68
1920
Series A, 58
1926, JAJ
Rutland, Ist, 68
ioOa'M AN
4%s
1925, AAO
2d, 5s.
...
i898',FAA
Oxf.AClark.,int.gu.,6 g.l937,MAN
.„ ponds,— Phi
Piedm.AC«m.,lst, 5g.l911, F&A
AUegTeny yal.,7 3 adelihia JAj 109%
los is";}?,
Pitts. A Couneils. 1st 78. 1898, JAJ
^''' S-' 1919,M&N
104
VirgiuiaMid., Ist 68. ..1906, MAS
il^^Y" ^'A^^%^
.Belvidcre Del., Ist, 6s. .1002, JAD
110
2d Series, 63
1911 M&S
Catawi8.'<a, M., 7s
1900, FAA 118% 120
3d Series, 68
1916, MAS
Char,Cin.AChic,l8t5g,1947 a—
4th Series, 3-4-5s
1921, M&S
Clearflel.1 A Jeff., Ist, 68
1927, JaJ
5th Series, 58
1926, M&S
1900-04, MAS 118
West Va. C. A P. Ist, 6 g.l911, JAJ
P°'"'|'=,V,»,*?i«8
Del. A B'd Br'k, Ist, 78.
1905, FAA 129%
West'I. N.C. Consol. 6 g.l914, JAJ
WUm. Col. A Aug., 63. .1910, J&D
Fl w°i'w'?- ^^'*'• >5» 1920, MAN 111
MISCELLANEOnS.
H^t-f'u }\'^' 1 »'. 6s 1910 JAJ 118
?«h^^),*v''''T?l'''^'™-5a'95,AAO 103
104
Baltimore— city Hall 6s. 1900, Q—
1914, Q-J 110
111
FundlngOs
1900, Q—
ti^t gold *^*
2d 6b, J.7\
1897 JAD 110 110%
West Maryl'd RR, 6s.. 1902, J&J
General mort. 4%8, ic 1924 O—F 101
Water 58
1916, M&N
Lehigh VaUey, 1st 68.1l898;?&D
112% 113% Funding 58
1916, MAN
137 138
Exchange 3\is
1930, J&J
consoY.e:::::::
\ll%-fiE 130 130% Virginia (State) 3s, rew. 1932, J&J
Noft^ ^enn. 1st, 7s.V.-.1896,-MAN 110
Chesapeake aas,6s
1900, J&D
126%
Consol. Gas, 6s. ...... ..,.1910, J&1>
"«"• Si:r:.1910', Vai 130
130% 58
1939, JAJ
'"ftli.YoV'}"^"'
t,oa«ol. 1.8. (
1 90.5, Vi'
l'-20>«
Rouitahte Ctas. 68
1913. AAO
1 Last prloe thu
week.
1%
115% 116V
101
lOlH
102
i03"'
105%
100
101
112
114
101%
101%
110%
107
99
113
112
110
103
98
107
10s
113>*
iiT'
991*
108
116% 116%
.
. .
.
.
124
126
73% 71%
107
113% 114
100% 101
no%l
I
J
F
1
Jolt
80, 18W8.
4
THE CHRONICLE.
|
NKW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES
Rang§
lOtoa'ng
BAILBOAD kXm MISCBL. BONLS. ItMftV, Prie*
Ptrlod.Jttlv^S
{CQntinruA).—AGTIVE
fialt§) in 1893.
IiOUtUt
|113»*b, 107>4 Jan. 11314 June
Anier. Cotton Oil, deb., 8 «.1900
81% Feb. 8598 Juno
AtTop.4a.F.-100^yr.,4g.l989 J_* J| 83
Sept.
00 >«
66% Jan.
S3 May
1989
lOO-year Income, 5 e
67 b. 67 July 74 Jan.
Pao.-«uar. « K...-}937
KO. *
14>4 Jau.
1910 J A J| 10 b. 10i« July
W.n. 1I1C..6B
Brookrn KlevatM Int. 6,1?. 1924 A Ji O "llO b. 111 Jan. 119 July
'106 b. 10516 Jan. 110 June
Oan. South.— l»t Kuar., Os 1908 J A J
A 8 103^ 100 Mar. 104''e Feb.
1913
2d,Ss
(!«
b.
Apr.
85 Fob.
71
Ceiit.CJii.— 8 &\V. l8tcon.58,'29
ConB.,7B.1899 Q— J ill5'iib. 115 Jan. 119 Juuo
Oentral of N. J.—
Jan. 123i« Mar.
1®*>2 Mdk Nil21 b. 120
Oonnol., 7ii
,
^ J 111
,,,,
109i«Jan. 114 June
GeniTftl mortgage, 8 (r..l987;J*
Leh.A\V.B..oon..VaBM.1900Q-M iU:ii4b. 1091a Jan. 114 June
191'^
* Nl 88 » 94 Jan. 101 la Mar.
do. n.orttMVe.S"
Am. Doik&lmp.,5s....l9ai|'I * Ji*109 a. 105i« Jan. 111 June
109>4 Jan. 113 June
Oentral PaclBc— (lold.6s 1898 J A J 110
0h68.4 0hlo-Mort.,6 g.-lSll A 4 O 117 b. 114>s Apr. 119 Feb.
N 10410 103 19 Jan. 107 Apr.
1939
lBt0on»ol.,5 g
83%
81^ June 84'e May
1902
Gen. 4'4S, It
80 .rune
76 Jan.
ll.4A.r>lv.,lstcon.,2-4(!.1989 J A J 79''e
8OI4 June
do 2dcon.,4g...l9a9 J A J 78 b. 7S>aJan.
June
Con., 7b. 1903 J A J 122 b. 1211a Jan. 126
Ohio. Burl. A Q.—
N 102>8b. 101 Jan. 1051s Apr.
1913
i>ebentare,&B
109
107 June 114 Jan.
1903
Conv»itlhle59
1922 F A A 95 "sb. 911a Feb.
941a June
Denver DiTlBion,4s
88>sb. 881a Mar.
911a Apr.
NebraBka ExtsuRlon, 4a. 1927
Ohio. * E. 111.— l8t,8.f.,68.1907 J A O 116 b. 112iaJan. 1181b May
1934 A A O 122 b. 120% Apr. I2314 July
ConBOl.,6g
lOO'a
97 Jan. 104 Apr.
Qeneral oousol. Ist, K8..1d37
N lomb, 9718 Jan. 104 "a Aiir.
Chicago A Erie- l8t.4-5 g.l982
53% P'eb.
1982 Oct'b'r 52 b. 48 Jan.
Income, ttn
A J
86 Jan.
91% June
Ohio. Oks I.. *0.— l8t,5K.193
A J 130 a 125i4Jan. 132 14 June
Chlo.Mil. *8t.F.— Cou.79.iyo.T
A
116 a 1121a Jan. 1161s Aiir.
68.11)0!)
lBt,eouthwest Div.,
A
U6"ab. 113>a Jan. 118 Juno
lat,8o. Mln. Ulv.,69....1910
A 109 I) 106 Jan. 111 June
let.Ch.&PaeW.Uiv. ,.59.1921
A •104 b. 00 "4 Jan. 106 June
Chlo. AMo. Riv.Dlv., 5a. 1926
A
106 b. 103 Jan. 108 May
WlB. AMliin. Div.. 6 K..1921
A
107 >sb. 103 Jan 108>a June
1914
Terminal, 5 g
90''8
A
86>4 Jan.
921s June
Ger. M.,4g., series A... 1989
A
114 b. IIII4 Jau. 115 Ai>r.
Mll.A Nor.— 1 ft, I'on., 68.1913
139 a. 1 37 Feb. 142 Apr.
Ohlc.AN.W.— Con90l.,7s..l915
1902 J A 1> 125 b. 1231a Jan. 12714 May
Coupon, gold, 78
1929 A A
116 Jan. 120 Mur.
Sinking fimd.68
M
I
M
MA
MAS
MA
MAS
HAN
MAN
MA
om
I
A O 110
lOSiaMay
MAN 105%h. 105 Apr.
MAN*
1929 A
fund debeu^5«.193S
1!)0!<
25-year delienture, S
1926
Bxtenslon, 48
Ohio. Peo. AHt. Louis- 5g.l928
Slnkliiir
F A
1931
A
A Canton— 5
A
A
A
A
A A
.1917 J
0. C. C. A I.-Con8ol.,7 g.l914 J
1934 J
General conBol., 6 k
. .
1031a
May
99 b. 96 Jan.
101 "aa. 96
Mar.
J liS'sb. 121
Jan.
J 101
lOOia July
95% a. 95 Jan.
O 109 b. 105 Jan.
1) 121
120 Feb.
J 90 b. 88
Jan.
D
1281a Jan.
J 123
1181a Jan.
O 80%b. 7958 June
A
A
MAS
A
Ohio. Bt.L. APitt.-Con.,5g.l932 A
Chic. 8t. P. M. AO.-68....1930 J
Cleveland
b.
MAS*
Ohlc.R.I.&Pac— 68,coap.l917 J
Extension and col. ,58. ..1934 J
30-year debent. 58
l>.
10!^
aC.C.ABt.L.— Peo.AE.48.1940
1990 AprU. 28H
Income, 48
1900 FA A 103
001. Coal A Iron— 6 g
1940 F A A 69>sa.
Ool. Midland— Con., 4 g.
OoLH.Val.ATol.— Con.,8g.l931
96-'e
1904 J A D 100
General, 6g
I17'4b.
Denver A Klo G.— Ist, 7 g. 1900
83 14b.
1936 J A
lBtcon8ol.,4g
*86 a.
Det. B. City A Alpena— 6 g. 1913 J A
42 a.
Det. Mac.A M.— L'dgrants. 191 A A
102 «aa.
Dttl. 8o. 8h. A Atl.— 5 g. . . 1037 J A
94 b.
RTenn.V AG.— Con., 5 g. 1956
Knoxville A Ohio, 6 g. 1925 J A J •95 b.
EUz. Lex. A BlgSan.- § g.l902
Ft. W. A Denv. City— 6g.. 1921 J A D 100>sb.
96 b.
Sal.H.ASan An.-W.Div.l8t,5 g.
117iab.
Han. A 8t. Jos.- Cons., 68.191
1952 A A U 101 isb.
Illinois Central—4g
1 1091s
Int. AGt.No.—l8t,6g... .1919
73 b.
Conp.,6 g., tr.re«.8tmpd.l909
1938 J A I> HO"*
Iowa Central— l8t, 5 g
1987 J A J 83>9b.
Kentucky Central 4 g
KlngsCo. El.- l8t.5 g....l925 J A J 10018
84
1919 Q—
Laclede Ga8-l8t,og
1937 J A J 110%a.
I«ke Erie A West.- 5 g
L. Shore— Con. op., l8t, 78. 1900 J A J 120'4b.
Conaol. coup., 2d, 78
1903 J A D 123 b.
June
26
99
70
May
BONDS JULY W, AND FOR YEAR
RAILBOAD AHO MiaOBL. BORDS.
Period.: Jnlj 39
Ill
108
107
June
Mar.
lOQis Jan.
Apr.
126% June
1041a May
981a Feb.
May
1241a May
951s June
13538 May
123
83
.
M A
Lowest.
115>sb. 112
8
65
61 >4
BigheeL
I
118
Feb.
Apr.
Jan.
Jan.
M»T
67Tg Jan.
A J 127 b. 126%
132 Jan«
A A O '105 b.
Feb.
MAN lOl-'sb. 103 >• May 106 Mar,
105
10114
J A J'125'3H. 123>s Jan. 129 June
M A 8 108181). 10710 -Mar. 110 Feb.
MA N;122 a. 120 May 123 14 Apr.
114 b. limApr. 115 Feb.
A A
A A 01 98
95 Jan. 100 June
J A j!lI2
Ill July 119>8 Jane
J A J 129
125 Jan. 130 Jane
F A A 112%b. 110 Jan. 112% July
N.Y.L.E.AW.— lBt,oon.,7g.l920 M A S 138 b. 134>4 Mar. 139i4July
J A Drl03iab. 102 "s Juno IO6I4 May
1893
Long Dock, 7b.
1935 A A 0II2I b. II714 Apr. !l21>s June
Conaol., 6 g
1969 J A D 105%b. 1041a Juno |109i«May
2d conaol., 6 g
N. Y. Out. A W.— lat. 6 g.. 191 M A 81 11208b. 110% Apr. [116 Jan.
1939 J A DlOS's 100 Jan. 103% May
t^onsol. Ist, 5g
N. Y.8ua. AW.— l8t ref., 5 g.l937 J A J 105 "a
103 Jan. 107 June
Midland of N. J., 6 g.... 1910 A A Oill7isb. 116 Apr. 119 Mar.
Norf. A South.- 1st, 5 g...l941 M A Nl 9914b. 98
Apr. 10218 July
96% May
Norf. A W.— lOO-year, a g.l990 J A J
93 Apr.
Md.AWaah. Dlv.-l8t,5 g.l941 J A J 91 b. 91 Feb. 95 Jan,
North.Pac— l8t,ooup.,6g.l921 J A J 117
115 Jan. 119 June
olllSisb. 112% Apr. 116% Mar.
General, 2d, coup., 6 g..l933 A
D 109
HI Apr.
General, 3d. coup., 6 g..l937 J
1 06 "4 July
1989 J A Di 76%
_
Conaol. mort., 5 g
80% Jan.
7314 June
82 Feb.
Chic. &N.P.— Ist, 5g...l940 A A O 81
7618 Apr.
North. Pao.AMon.— 6g... 1938 M AS 95isb. 941a May 103
Feb.
North. Pac. Ter. Co.— 6g..l933 J A J 105 b, 105 Jan.
08% Apr.
Ohio&Miss.- Cou8.8.t.,78.1898 J A Jllimib Ill Jan. 115% June
1898 J A Jllimib, 110 Mar. 115 Jane
ConsoL, 78
Ohio Southern— l8t, 6 g...l921 J A D 110 b. 106 Jan. 111% May
1921 M & N| 63isb. 61 Juno eo's Mar.
General mort., 4 g
62 '3 Apr.
66 July
Omaha A St. Louis— 4 g ..1937 ~ A Ji'62
A DilOmb. 991s June 104% Feb.
Oregon Imp. Co. Ist,6g.l910
1939
A 01 67% 64 Apr. 71% Jan.
Conaol., og
A jl 11014b. lOO'a Jan. 112 June
Ore.R.ANav Co.— I8t,6g.l909
1925
A D| 92 4)8. 90 May 96 Feb.
ConsoL. 5 g
1921
A J,10t>>ab. 10558 Jau. 103^8 June
Pa. Co.— 41s g., coupon
A J 1102 U 103 Apr. 110 Feb.
Peo. Deo.AEvansv.— 6g..l920
Evansvllle Div., 6g....l920 M A8*,10liah 100 Apr. 108 Jan.
1926 M A N *70 a. 681s July
71% Mar.
2d mort.,5g
9058 June
June Phlla. A Read.— Gen., 4 g. 1958 J A J 8814b. 8318 Jan.
101
110
D
MobUe A Ohio-New, 6 g. 1927 J A
General mortgage, 4s... 1938
NMh. Ch. A 8t.L.-l8t, 7b. 1913
1928
Con., 5 K
N.Y. Central- Extend.,5a.l893
1903
iBt, coupon, 78
Deben., 58, coup., 1884. 1904
N. Y. A Harlem— 7a, reg. 1900
K. W, A Ogd.-Con., 58 .. 1 922
N. Y. Chlo. A St. L.—1 g...l937
1906
N. Y. Elevatod-7B
N. Y. Lack. A W.— Ist, 6b. .1921
1923
Constniutlon, 58
lS0a.
\Olofng Bang* r«a(w> <« 189S.
HlghaU
Q-F
Slnklni: ruud.SB
178 f-M
July
Feb.
341a Feb.
1031s Jan.
J
1
.
_,
_
1).
1958
1958
1958
Pittsburg A Western— 4 g.I917
Rich. A Uanv.— Con., 6 g. 1915
1936
ConsoL, 5 e
Rich.AW.P.Ter.-Tru8t,6g.l897
Con. 1st A ool. trust, 5 g. 19 14
Rio G. Western— 1st, 4 g..l93y
St. Jo. A Gr. Island— 6 g..l925
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Ist pref. income, 5 g
2d pref. income, 5 g
3d pref. income, 5 g
791a
691a Feb.
53% Feb.
37 Jan.
J 8418
8OI4 Jan.
J 1105
ilOo July
O 79 b. 75 Apr.
71''8
65%
79% July
72% July
67
Feb.
A
86% June
112 Jan.
A
A A
85 Feb.
F A A 79 b. 75 June 100 Feb.
MAS 48 41 14 June 72% Feb.
J A J 80%
76% Jau. 83 June
97 a. 94 May 100 Mar.
MA
107 b. 107 July 108% Jan.
8t. L. Alt. AT. H.— 1st, 78.189-1 J A
10418
101
Feb. 104% Jan.
St. L. AlrouMt.— I8t78...1892 F A
108%b 107 18 Miiy 109% Feb.
1897 MA
2d, 7b
104%b. 1041a June 109 Mar.
Cairo Ark. A Texas, 7 g. .1897 J A
85 b, 83% Apr.
86% Mar.
Gen. R'y Alandgr.,5g..l93l A A
.
J
J
MA
MA
113 b. Ill June 115 Apr.
ASan Fr.- 6 g.,CLB.1906
113 b. 111 May 115 Apr.
1906
6 g.. Class C
lOOisb. 106% Jan. Ill
1931 J A
General mort., 6g
June
A
68 b 67 July
72% Jan.
115% May
Apr.
St. L. So.West.— Ist, 48, g. 1989
30
1989 J A
37% Jan.
77% Jan.
June
2d, 48, g., Income
7 July
llSiib. 1161a Jau. 119
A
S.P.M. AM.— Dak. Ex., 6 g. 1910
70 Jan.
80 Feb.
Mar.
122 b. II8I3 Jan. 123% June
44>4 June
1933 J A
36 Apr.
Ist consoL, 6 g
lOOia
reduced to 41s g.-- J A
do
95 Mar. 105 May
97 Jan. 103 Apr.
MontanaExteusion, 4 g.l937 J A D 87isb. 87 14 Jan.
90% May
90 Mar. 100 Feb.
961* June 108 Jan.
SanA.AArau.P.- Ist,6g.l916 J A J 69 b. 65 Apr
75 May
1926 J A J 60 b. 61 Jan.
81 Mar. 98% July
Ist, 6 g
68% June
SeattleL.8.AE.—l8t,gu. 6.1931 F A A 961a
90 Apr. 97 Jiuy
981a Jan. 105 May
95i>8 May
107 b. 106 Apr. 108% Mar.
So.Car.- lat, 6g.,excoup.l920
98% Apr.
1931
22 Jan.
115 Apr. 118^8 Feb.
Ineome,68
14 Apr.
1909-10 J A
10318b, 101
961a Jan. 1021a Feb.
So. Pac, Ariz.— 6 g
Feb. 107% June
11458b. II214 Jan. 116 Mar.
1106 Feb. 129 Mar.
So. Paciflc, Cal.— 6 g.... 1905-12 A A
1938 A A
99%
9914 Mar. 102
73% July 82 Jan.
1st, consoL, gold, 5 g
Mar.
*105 b. lOlia Jan. 108% June
1911 J A
89 July 96 Feb.
So. Pacific, N.M.— 6 g
93 b. 89 Feb.
97 June
81 Jan.
86 June Tenn.C.I. AKy.— Ten.D.,l8t,6g A A
Birm.Dlv., 6g
1917 J A
93 b. 91 Jan. 100 June
971s Feb. 10214 June
SOiab, 76% July
80 Mar. 8514 May
2000 J A
85% May
Tex. A Pac— 1st, 5 g
10714 Jan. 114 Juuo
2000 March 291a
25 July 34% Mar.
2d, income, 5 g
120 Jan. 123 June Tola. A. AN. M.— 6 g
1924 M
98 b, 96 July 104 Feb.
1935 J A J 105 b. 102>s Jan. 109% June
121% Feb. 126 May
Tol. A Ohio Cent.— 5 g
116isb. 113
Iiong iBl'd- 1 8t, con., 5 g. 1931 Q—
Apr. 115 Feb.
1917 J A J 81
82% June
Tol. Peo. A West.—1 g
77 Jan.
General mortgage, 4 g..l938 J A D 95 b. 91 Jan.
97 May
6 g.. 1916 J
90%
90 July 101 May
Tol. St. L. A Kan.
Paciflc— 6 g
Lools. A Naab.— Cons., 7b. 1898 A A O 114 b. Ill I4 Apr. 115
Feb.
J A J 111 b. 110% Jan. 114% June
Onion
1899
1930 J A J 119 b. 117iBJan. 1211s June
A S 107 b, 106 Mar. 110% Feb.
H.O. A Mob. l8t, 6 g
Sinking fund. 88
1893
•69 a, 70 May
2d,6g
74% Jan.
do.
1930 J A J 109 b. 108 Jan. 110>a Apr.
1918 M
CoUat. trust 41a
94 >s May 100 Jan.
General, 6g
1930 J A D II6I4 II514 Jan. 1191s May
Gold 6s, coL trust notes. 1894 F A A 96%
N llOisb. 109 Feb. 111% Apr.
Unltled, 4g
1940 J A J 80
Kan.Pao.-Den.Div.-6g.1899
78% Jan. 82 June
NaBh.Fl.&Bh.- l8tgtd.5g.'37 F A A lomb. 98 Feb. 101 ''s June
l8tconBoL,6g
1919iM A N 109%b. 1031a Jan. 114 Apr.
LonlB. N. A. A Ch.— iBt, 68. 1910 J A J llOisb. 108''8 Jan. 113
OregonShortLJne- 6g..l922 F A A 106
June
101 June 108 Jan.
Conaol., 6 g
1916 A A O 103
99 Apr. 103 >4 June
Or.B.L.AUt'hN.— Con.5g.l919'A A O 73 b. 74 June 83% Feb.
LoolB. St. L. ATexaa— 6g.l917 F A A 94iaa
963« Jan.
U.P.Den.AGulf con. 5g.l939 J A D 70
70>8 June 77% Jan.
871s Jan.
A J 117
Metro. Elevated— iBt, 6 g. 1908
1937iMA N 119 b. 110 Jan. 116% July
1131a Jan. 12014 June
Onion Elevated— 6 g
85 Feb.
Sd.ea
1899 M A N^108\b. 105 14 Jan. 110 June VlrginlaMid.— Geo. m.,58, 1936;M A N 80 b 761s May
Hleh. Cent.— l8t,con.,7B..1902 M A N,*124
121 May 12413 Apr.
do
stamped guar. M A N 80 b 791a May 87 Feb.
1902MA N
OonBol., 58
1939
Wabash- lat,5g
10514b. IO318 Jan. 107 Apr.
1061a May 1081s Apr.
U.LakeSb.AW.-l8t,6g.l921
N;i27%b. 123 Jan. 128 July
79 la Mar. 85 Jan.
2d mortgage, 5 g
1939. :F A A 841s
50 Jan.
35 July
Kxten. A Imp., 5 g
1929 F A Alio b, 104 19 Mar. 110 July
1939 J A J 381s
Debent. M., series B
.K. AT.— l8t 4B,g
1990 J A D! 79%b 79 June 83 May
WeatShore— Guar., 48
2361|J A J 103%b. 101% Jan. \0;>''t June
99 Jan. 105 May
Sd 4B,g
1990:F a a' 48
54% Jan. WesLN. Y. APa.— I8t,5g.l937 J A J 103
451a July
35% Feb.
to.Paclfio— lat, con.,6g.l920 M A N 109 b. 106 "^ May 10918 Apr.
1927 A A 01 32 b. 31 14 July
MU
2d mort.. 3g., 580
8d,7B
1906
N*112 b.iliaia Jan. 116 Jan.
West. Un.TeL— CoL tr.,58.1938 J A J;i05i4 100% Jan. 106% JuM
P»o.otMo.— lBt,ex.,4g.l938iF A A' 98>4b. 97 Mar. 100 Jan.
Co.-lBt, 5 g
1937 J A J 92 b. 90 Mar. 95% JuB*
Wis. Cent.
..I 37
32 June 42% Jan.
^8dexteuded58
1937'
b.
1938 J A J 105 b.!l02a8Jan. 109 June
Income, 5 g
t Coupon oS.
* Lateat price this week.
HOTB— " b " Indicates price bid ; "a" price a»ked ; the Range Is made up from actual sales only.
.
.
MAS
MA
.
.
.
Mar.
74
Jan
871a Jau.
93 Jan.
98
105
119
85
July
8t.L.
May
M
.
MAN
MAS
MAN
MAS
MAN
MAS
—
AN
.
AD
C—
M
AN
MA
M AN
;
MA
MA
,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SECURITIES.
Bid.
B.
g.,
guar.. 1928
A Danv.— Ist g., 68. .1917
A Pac— 2d W. D., gu. 6s,. 1907
Atlantic
LU.
A
«alt.
Ohio— lat, 68,
6b, gold
Park B.1919 119
1925
1988
g., 5s. .1990 105
OOUB. mort.,golL 5s
_7r. Ya. A Pitta.— Ist,
a)u
price Friday: lUoho i*re
A 0. 8. W.,
Ist. g..
Bid.
91
62
Brunswick
A W'n— lat, g. 4», 1938
112% Bun. Roeh. A Pitta.—Gon., 58.1937
1921 122
A PittB.— lat, Os
do
C(insnllrtafdl9t,69.1922 116
lub luLBat. uaoiauoaa made this week.
117
Roch.
99.
SECURITIES.
Bid.
Rap.ANo.— l8t,58.1906 104
ConsoL A coUat. trust, 5s... 1934
Minn. A St. L.— 1st, 78, gw..l92
Burl Ccd.
A Weat.— I8t,7s....l909
I. F. A N., Ist, 68.1920
loa
101
1921
C.Ohio— Ool. ACln.M.lst,4%9.1939
io2% >nt. RB, A Bank.— Col. g.Ss. 1937
1937
ChatRoraeACoL— Otdit
i>nt. of N. J.—Tonv .1-b.. ».< I"'!"
*!*0
Ak. A Ch. June. - I8t.g,58,gu.l930 '104% 107%
A W.— Deb. 5s. 1913
102%
Brooklyn Elevated— 2d, 3-5a.l915
93
94%
Boat. H. Tun.
BONDS—JULY
Ask.
4%e...l990 105
Monon. River, l,stg.,g. as... 1919
Oent'lOhlo Reor.- 1st. 4%s.l930 103%
(Stock Excliange Pricet.)
Alabama Mid.— 1st,
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
PRICES-CContinaed).— I^.4CriT:B
Iowa
C.
Ced. Rap.
1st, 5s
i04>a
»6i«
105
95
92>t
90
1
tbt:
174
chronicle.
(Vou. LV.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES—INACTIVE BONDS—rOontinued)-JULY
SECURITIES.
Bid.
BKCtJRITIES.
Ask
68. gofd, series
A
1931
West. Div., 2d 69
A Nor.- Ist, gu. 58, g 1929
1927
A Fla.— Isl, g. 68
Grand Rap. & Ind.— Gen. 58. .1924
Ga. Car.
Gil. So.
1908 117
Green B. W. ASt. P.— Ist 6s .1911
2d Income, all subs, paid
1937
Honsatonic— Cons, gold 5s
—
71i«
N. Haven A Derby, Con».58..191>'
1911
70
Waco A N. 7S..1903
73
Hous. AT.
Oh.V.-Gen.con.l8t,gu.g,58.1938 70
1937
1893 101%
let g., 58 (Int. gtd
Oblcago A Alton— 1st, 78
1912
1903 II8I4
Cons. g. 68 (int. gtd)
Sinking fund, 6s
1921
gtd)
Gen. g. 4s.(tat.
Louie. A Mo. River— let, 73.1900 118
Debent. 6s, prln. & int. gtd.1897
1900 112 116
2d, 78
Debent. 4s, prin. & int. gtd.1897
St. L. Jacks. & Chic— l9t,78.1894 1061*
nilnoia Central— l8t, g., 48 ...1951
Hles.R. Bridge— 1st, 8. f., 63.1912 100
1951
1st, gold, 3133
Oiile. Burl. <tNor.— I8t,58....1926 IO5I8
1950
1896
Cairo Bridge—4s
Debenture •»
189fSpringf. Div.—Coup., 63
Oluc. Burling. & Q.— 58, 8. f.. 1901
1921
Middle Div.— Reg., 5s
Iowa DiT.— Sink, fund, 58. .1919 106 108
95 14
1919
Sinking fund, 4s
O. St. L. AN. O.—Ten. 1., 78.1897
1921 *im
1897
Ist, consol.,73
nain,4s
ICO
1907
Ohio A Indiana Coal— l8t 58.1936
2d, 63
1951
Gold, 53, eoujion
OhL Mil. A St.P.— l8t,8s,P.D.1898 ibi'i* 122
128 >s
1951
189b 125
ad,7S-10s, P. D
Memp Div., Istg. 48
1902 125 128
let, 7b, S g., B. D
Dub. & 8.
2d Div., 7s .1894
123
1st, LaCroese Division, 78.1893 122
Ced. Falls A Minn.— 1st, 78. . 1907
1.'4
1897 122
let, I. A M.,78
Ind. D. A Spr.- Ist 7s, ex. cp.l90t
1899 123 125
let, I. A D., 78
Ind.D &W.— l8t58.g.,tr.reo..l947
1903 125
l8t,C. AM., 78
2d, 58, gold, trust receipts. . 1948
iBt, I. A D. Extension, 78. . .1908 127 1« 129
Inc. M. bonds, tru9t receipts
1919 IO2I11
let. La C. ADav., 5s
Int.&G. N'u— 1 8t,6.s,g., cou.off. 1919
127'
1910
l8t, H. A D., 78
Kanawha A Mich.— Mort. 48.1990
1910 104>4 105
let, H. A D.,58
Kan. C.Wyan.AN.W.— lst,59.193h
CI Icago A Pacific Div., 63. .1910 118 119
KlngeCo. F.EI.,lst,5,g..gu.A.1929
Mineral Point Div. 53
1910
Lake Erie A West.- 2dg., 58.1941
0. A L. Suj). Div., 5s
1921 ibs' ibs' L. 8h. A M. 80.— C. P. AA.— 73.1892
Fargo A South., 68, A88U...1924 110
Buff. A Et.— New bonds, 78.189!Inc. conv. sink, fund, 58
1916
190li
Det. M. AT.— Ist, 79
Dakota A Ot. South., 5s
1916 ibs'is 1051s
Lake Shore—Div. bonds, 78. 189(i
|MU. A Nor. main Hue— 68.. .1910 115
Kal. All. A G. R.— Ist gu. 5s.l938
Ooio.AN.W.— 30 year deb. 58, 192]
i'lje'ii
Mahou'g Coal RR. -Ist. 53.1934
Escanaba A L. 8. 1st, 68
1903 109
LehighV.,N.Y.— Ist gu.g.4i28.1940
DesM. A Minn.— 1st, 78
1907 124
Lehigh V. Term.— let gu 58,g. 194i
Iowa Midland- 1st, 88
1900
l.itchf. Car.A West.— I8t63. g.l916
Peninsula- 1st, conv., 78. ..1898
liong Island— 1st, 7s
1898
Olilc. A Milwaukee— let, 78.1898 112
N. Y. A R'way B.— lst,g. 58.1927
Win. ASt. P.— 2d, 78
1907
2d mortg., luc
1927
Mil. A Mad.— 1st, 6s
1906 H2
N.Y.AMai .Beach.- let, 78, 1897
Ott. C. F. A St. P.— ist, 5s.- 1909 106 ij
N.Y. B.&M. B.— 1 8t con. 58.g. 1935
Northern 111.— let, 58
1910 1061*
Brookl'n&Montauk— lst,6s. 1911
Ch.Peo. ASt.L.—Con.lst,g.5d.l939
1st 5s
1911
O.K.l.&P.-U.M.AF.D. 1st 43.1905
Smitbtown&Pt.Jeff.— Is't','7's'l901
let, 2"s8
1905
Loul8.Evans.ASt. L.—Con.5s.l939
Extension, 43
1905
Louis.&Nash.— Cecil. Br, 78.1907
Keokuk A Des M.— 1st, 5s.. 1923 *95 100
E. H. ANash.— I8t6e, g....l9l9
Ohio. et. P. A Minn.— 1st, 6s. ..1918 1211s
Pensacola Division, 6s
1920
at. Paul AS.
1st, 68
1919
St. Louis Division, let, 6s.. .1921
Ohio. A W. Ind.— 1st, s. f., 63.1919
2d, 3s
1980
General mortgage, 68
1932 116
Leb. Branch Extension . . .1893
Ohio. A West Mfch— 58,
1921
N ashv. A Decatur— 1 at, 78 . . 1900
Oiu Ham. A D.— Con. s. f., 8.1905 '123'
S. f.,68.— 8. A N. Ala
1910
3d, gold, 4ia8
1937 •94
10-40, gold, 63
1924
Cin. D. Alt'n— let, gu. 58,g.l941
98ii
50 year 53, g.,
1937
Oln. Jack. A Mao.— 1st, g., 5».1936
Pens. A At.- Ist, 63, gold... 1921
Olev. Ak. A Col.-Eq. & 2d 6S.1930
CoUat. trust, 5s, g
1931
O.C.C. A St. L., Cairo div.—48, 1939
Lou.N.Alb.ACh.— Gen.m.g.5s.l940
BtLou.Dlv.— Istcol.ts't48,g.l990 91
Lou. N. O. ATex.— 1st, 48. ...1934
Bjiring.ACol.Div.—
2d,69
C—
C—
C—
1940
1940
Ctn.Wab.AM.Dlv.— I3t,g.48.1991
Oin.
1.
St. L.
A C— lsl,g.,48.1936
2d mort., 5s
Louis. St. L.
89!li
95iji
J920
BCln.8an.ACl — Con.lst.g.68, 1928 * 106 la
OLCol. Cln. A Ind.— 1st, 7s,8.f.l899 116
Coneol. sink, fund, 7s
1914
Oeve. A Mah. V.— Gold, 53...1938
AW.— Mort.
Morris
A
78
N.
Bonds, 78
7sof 1871
ii'i'ii
I12I4
1900
1901 1221$
1915 '139'i>
Heleua&RedM'n— l6t,g., 6s. 1 937
Diiluth&Mauitoba— lst,g.6sl 936
Dul.AMan Dak.Dlv.— I9i63.1937
Cceurd'Alene—l3t, 68, gold. 1916
193H
Gen. lst,g., 63
Cent. Washington— lst,g..6s.l 93»
764) NorfolkA West.- Geueral,63.]93l
New River, ist, 6s
78
1932
Imp. A Ext., 6s
1934
Adiustment M., 7s
1924
Equipment, 5s
\9»f
112
Clinch Val. 1st 58
los
1957
Roaui'keASo Ist.gu. 5s,g.l9i2
122
128
Scioto Val. A N. E.— lsl.49..199('
106% ;07is
100 110
Ohio & Miss— 2d cousol. 78. .. 191
Spring. Div.— 1st 73
*r.4
65
1 90.'i
General 5s
193
•871s 91
Ohio River RR.— 1st, 5s
72
1936
—
Gen. g.,5s
105
93
Oregon
98
A Tex.— 2d g, 68
Pitts. Ft.
114^
90
•i'bo"
115
128
118%
108
108
103^8
lom
22>s
CMtlABK.— be
Jtarekaepringe— ui,
105
IO6I4
106
88
10719
110
108
..1933
Umii
g-,
ii's'ij
Gen. mort, 5s, g
1940
**• T. Tex. A Max—
let.4a.'gu.l912
,•»...
-no., maae
>.»,»
woe^'
96
lOlis
101
1021s
104
106
lOm,
74)«
97
83
118
96 "4
1031s IO511
86
104><
li2"
140
142i«
130
119
i'l'gii
iiomii
113
102
118
113
681a
71
A
A
A
96>s
921a
—
A
1916
A Danv.— Debentuie6s.l92
Equip. M. 8. f.,g., 58
1909
Atl. k Char.- 1st, pref., 7s.. 189'
89
78
Income, 63
1900
Wa3h.O.AW.-lst,48,gu.cy.,1924
Rlch.AW.Pt.Term.— 6s. '97, tr. rec.
i"02'
do.
Rio Graude 80.— 1st, g., 58... 1940 "SlSg
1925
St. Jos. A Gr. Is.— 2d inc
71
Kan. C. A Omaha— Ist, 53..1927
St. L.A. AT.H— 2dpref. 79.. 189* 106 Is
1.03
1894
2dm. luc. 78
1891 *62is 66
Dividend bonds
Bellev.
Bellev.
61
100
111
"7"-i'%
A
So. 111.— lat, 88. ..x896
A Car.- Ist, 6s
112
1923
Chl.St.L.APad.— Ist,gd.g.58l917
St. Louis 80.— 1st, gd. g. 48.1931
do
2d income, 5s. 1931
Oar. AShawt.— Istg. 43.... 1932
It. L. A S. F.— 2d 68, g., ol. A. 1906
Equip., 7s
1895
193'
General 5s
1987
l8t, trust, gold, 5s
1990
Consol. guar,, 4s
Kan. City A S.— 1st, 6s, g...l916
Ft. 8. AV. B. Bg. -Ist, 68...1910
i'lo"
•80
*<0
113
100
114
92
631a
90
Kansas Midland— l3t,
48, g. 1937
1931
Paul A Dululh— lat,53
1917
2d mortgage 5s
St. Paul Minn A M.— 1st, 7s. .1909
1909
mort., 6s
2d
1922
Minueap. Union— 1st, 63
Mont. Cen.— 1st, guar., 68. .1937
1937
let guar. g. 5s
East. Minn., Ist div. Ist 5s. 1908
Sau Fran. A N. P.— Ist, g., .68.1919
1931
South Caroliua-2d, 63
So. Pac. Coast— Ist, guar., 4s. 1937
St.
85
105
33
lOOifl
82''8
84
110
106
108 »s
119 120
i'li'
rer.RR.As'nofSi.L.-lst,4"ss.l939
£., 73... 1909
1911
1st mortgage, 7s
Texas A N ew Orleans- 1 st;,78 1905
1912
Sabine Division, Ist, 63
Third Avenue (N.Y).— 1st 58, 193"
191
Tol. A. A. A Cad.— 6s
Toledo A. A. A G'd Tr.— g. 6b. 1921
1919
Tol. A. A. A Mt. PI.— 63
1940
Tol. A A. AN. M.— 53, g
Ulster A Del.— lht,con.,6.,58.192
Union Pacific— let, 6s
189
189/
1st, 63
TexasCentral- Ist, 8.
108»s
58.1927 106
1927
61%
N. Y. buaq.
fcraath— let,
g., 6e.l9M0
k "o ,rtc. jrm.y; m... are toe
*!?•
r "'"'""=™—Ist.
2d, 4s
N.Y.OntAWn.— Ist,"refun.'4'».'l9»2
A West.— 2d, 4ia8.1937
ATUa. A I.M.— lst,coue.,6s..]921 122
Mt. >*nieu— let be
ims
»«l. Co.
V
111
2d income 63
IISH
Rlv.^-48, g., gu.l922
fLli-l»t, leg. 43. 190»
'^V.i'
ly-^jj
g., 6a.
S'
119
Col. trust 6s, 1914, tr. rec
Rio Gr. Junct.,l8t,guar.,g., 58.1938
117
106
A Bl.
103
Pitta. Cleve.
Tol.— let, 6s... 1922
Pitts.
L. Er.— 2d g. 5s, "A" . 1 928
Pitts. Mc. K.
Y.— IstOs
1932
Pitts. Painsv.
F.— Ist, 53. ..1916
Pitts. Sheu.A L.E.
l8t.g.,58.1940
Pitts.Y'gst'nAA.- Ist, 53,con.l927
Pros.
Ariz. Cent.— 1st, 6s, g.l916
1121s Rich.
85
116
102
102
101
...1898
A
10^
J. June— Guar. Ist, 4s. ..1986
Beech Creek— l8t, gold, 4s..l93«
Utlca
8. fd.,
100
126
120
191'.^
109 1< 110>« Peo.AE.-Iud.B.AW.-lst,pi:.78.190U
76 >« 771a
Ohio tnd.AW.— lstpref.58..1938
*35
50
Peoria A Pek. Union— 1st, 6s .1921
90
2d mortg., 419S
1921
AW.—
1969 SO
Bus. A 8. H.-Mortg. 6s...:i908 100
J««ereon-l«t, gu. g. 5» ....l»o» 104
C— Ist, 78...191J
2d, 73
N.
FiiIid*dcoup.,Ss
"o's"
2d. guar., 73
1898
Gd.B.&I.Ext.— l8t,4i»s,G.g.l941
Mil. L. 8.
Conv. deb., 5s. 1907
Mich. Div., 1st, 63
1924 '123
B. *. Y. AK.— 1st, 7e
.1916 '134
Y. L. K. A W.— col. tr.,6s.l922 112
1901:
1912
78.1900
Gen. 4i«9, g., "A"
1942
St. L.V.&T. H.— 1st, 6s., 78. 189
120>4
,
IJ.
W. A
2d, 7s
3d, 73
Clev. A P.— Cons.,
971s
Ashland Division— Ist, 6s ..1925 123 125
Incomes
1927 125
DeL A Hud. Can.— (Joupon 78,1894 IO8I4 IIOI4 Minn.A St. L.— 1st, g. 78
Iowa Extension, Ist, 7s
1909 128 lib'
^». Div., coup., 79
1917 142
2d mortg., 78
1891
85
Albany A Susq.— lht,gu.,7B.1906
131
Southwest Ext.— Ist, 73
1910 'lOiij
let, cons., guar., 68
1906 119
PaolUc Ext.— 1st, 6s
1921 1031s
Kens. A Bar.- Isi, coup., 7B.1921 144
Impr. A equipment, 63
1922
98 •«
l>«DTer City Cable— 1st, 68...19os
96
Minn. APac— Ist mortg., 58.1930
Denv. A K. G.-Imp.,g., 58. ..1928 *80 101
Mlnn.St.P.AS.S.M- lBtc.g.48.1938
Dnluih A Iron Kauge— 1st 58.1937
76
B leun. Va. A Ga.—Ist, 78.. .1900 110»8 113 Mo.K.AT.—K.C'.AP., I8t,48,g.l990
Dal. A Waco— Ist, 58, gu.... 1940
86
Dlvlsloiml 58
87's
1930 100 104
Missouri Pacldc —Trust 5s... 1917
let exL-gold, 5a
'.19-61
64
let coll., 5s, g
1920 Si's
a<J.Almp.,g.,58
I93tj
St.L.AI. M.~Ark.Br., 1st, 78.1895 104''8
Mobile A Birm.- 1st, g.,5s..l937
Alabama Central— Isl 6s. ..1918 97 "s'f's Mobile A Ohio— 1st ext., 68,. .1927
St. L. A Cairo—48, guar
1931
•rle—l«l, extended, 78
Is97 II4I9
Morgan's La. A T.— ist, 68.. ..1920 '110
.'td, extended, 5s
1919 'II6I4
1st, 7e
1918 125
4Md, extended, 4>ss
1923 110
Nash. Chat. A St. L.— 2d, 63.. 1901 '105
4th, extended, 58
1920
New Orleans A Gulf— let, 6s .1926
6th, extended, 48
..1928
2- 2' ^- *""• IS-— I'r- 1-, g., 68.. 1915 i'o'n'is 110
»l»l, f«n., g., I'd, 7s ...
..19i!0
N.Y. Cent.— Deb. g. 4s
1906 'iOl
Keurg., ihi lien, 6e...
..1908 '112
let, con., guar., 78
Califor.— 1st, 53.
ABk.
*90
Greg. Ry A Nav.— Col.tr. g..5s.l9U'
71
95
Pan. Sink.F'd Subsidy- 6s, g. 191
i-enn.-P.C.CA8t.L.Cu.g.4ia8A1940 *10i
Do
do
Series B
19 17
. .
A
193^
g. 1927
P.C.AS.L.-l3t,c.,7s
Mexican National— 1st, g., 6s. 1927 95
2d, income, 6s, "A"
1917 36
Michigan Central— 6s
1909 •116
Coupon, 53
1931 114
Mortgage 48
1940
1926
1807 i34>s 136
132
Y.— 1st, 78.1906
A Essex— Ist, 78
1914
8/ra. Blng.
St. Paul
100
95
107
112
95
19.36 *120
A Pal.— 1st, 68
AN. P.— Gen., 6s. .1923 *120
Spokane
1934
90^1 Manhattan Ry.— Cons. 4s
1990
961* Manito.8. W.Coloniza'n— 6s ,g. 1 931
Memphis A Charl.— 68, gold.. 1924
Isl con. Tenn lien, 7s
1;'15
Mexican Cent. Oonsol.— 4s, g.l9H
1st, eons, income 3s, g
1939
Oolorado Midland— Ist, g., 6s.l936 *10S
OoluuibiaA Green.— Isl, 68. ..1916
2d, 6s
Del. Lack.
12m
100
102
. .
—
O0D80I ,6s
Bid.
100
73
Worth & R. G.— let g., 58. .1928
ntal. Har. A San Ant.— 1st, 69.1910 105
8. A.— 2d inort., 78. .1905
Gal. H. A
g.,
I8t,gi48.
Whllew.Val.Div.— l8t,g.48.
SECURITIES.
North'n Paeific— Divid'd scrip ext
James River Val.— Ist, 63... 1930
Aek.
"t
5s. ...1940
Waiin 8pr. Val., let, g 58. .1941
Ohe«. O.ABo.West- Ist 68,g.lyll
Cralp Valley— let,
Bid.
A
Indian.— Ist, cons. .1926
'lint A P. Marci.- Mort., 63... 1920
1939
1st con. gold, 5a
193f>
Port Huron— l8t, 5s
fla. Ceo APen.— latg. 58.. ..1918
avans.
dentral Pacific— Gold bda, ««, 1895 105><
1896 106)4
-Gold bonds, 6s
1897
GoldboudB, 6b
1900 ibs
Ban Joaqaln Br., 69
1939
Mort. gold 68
1900 1021s
;
lianrt frant, 58, g
1918
C. * O. Div., ext., g. 58
West. PaciHc— BoudB,68....1899 108
Ho. Railway (Cal.)—l8t, 68.1907
101
193Sj
SO.year 58
01108. & O.— Pur. M. fund, 68.1898 1091* 111
29.
109
103
.
112
97
111
113
100
102
105
1061s
108
1898 109%
1903 99
1907
109
K»U3a.« Pacitlo- Isi 69, g...l895 i'o's
lat, 68, g.
1896 108>4
1895 100
C. Br. U. P.— F. c, 7s
82
Atch. Col. A Pao.— Isl, 63.. .1905
Atoh. J. Co. A W.— l8t, 6s... 1905
74
U.P.Lin. ACol.— l8t,g.,58. 1918
74
Oreg.a.L. A U.N.,col.tr8t. ,58.1919
"7'3"«i
UtaH A North.— 4st, 78
190s 103
Gold, 58
1926
Utah eouihem- Gen., 78 ..1909 100
Exlcn., 1st, 78
1909 •99
Ist, 63
Coliaieral Trust, 6s
Collateral Trust, 58
Valley R'y Co. of O.— Con. 68.1921
\N*ibaah— Debenwre, Ser. A..19J9
No. Missouri- 1st, 7b
1895 106 107
..«
63
St. L.K.C. AN. —K.E.ARR. 78.1895 108
St-CharlBB Br'ge— lst,6s. . 1 908 1U9
83>s
Weat. Va. C. A Pitte.— 1st, 68.1911
"so'ii Wheel.*L.E.— Ist. Ss, gold. ..1926 lea's Ill
1 930
95 ..mmtt*
ltxien»i»n A Imp, g., 68
i'o's"
Vor miBCeUaasea* *
.
Uullntetl
Boude—See 3d page pr«««diii(.
.
JULT
80
THE CHRONICLE.
I8ua.j
The lN\itsT0H8' Sdpplemknt, a pamphlet of
IfSO
and
pagea
Company.
published on the last Saturday of every Jther month
January, March, May, July, September 'ind November,
—
furnished without extra charge to all regular subscribers of the Chkoniclb,
The General (Rotations of Stocks and Bonds, occupying
tim page* of the Chroniclk, are published on the tUIrd
SalurtlH)' of each month.
is
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Latest
Barmngs
WttkorMo
May
Allagbenr Vai..
Beported.
1891.
S
S
9
21.5,3.58
697,603
Total nystem. 3d
wk July
wk July
wk July
wk July
3d wk July
May
34,295!
73I,8!1S
L.diganF.. 3d
Halfowned.. 3d
Tot.8.L.*8.F. 3d
131,193
33,793
164,986
AKff. total
..
AtlantaAOIiiir.Atlanta A Flor'a
June
896,8K'l
50,990
7,'257
ItlanUA W.Pt. May
B.AO.£iutLine» June
Weet«rD Lines June
(0
Latest Date.
1891.
*
197.395 1,001,084'
964,601
673.283 17,720,801 16,571,241
31,198
976,662
932.210
704,416 18,697,402 17,503,3»2
126,978, 3,484,531 3,379,928
30, 604
956,323
913,743
1.57,.5S2 4,440,-53 4,293.670
862,068 23.138,315 21,797,121
57.(1341
303,962
341,553
5.835
I
189",523
28.924'
30.417
180,160,
1,571,405 1,544,010 9.214,4891 8,729.018
459,178 455,592 2,927,053 2,636,837
Total
June
2,030,5.S3 1,999.603 12,141.342, 11,365,855
Biil.A0.8outhw. 3d wk July
46,705
52,433 1,372,113, 1,230,4"0
BathAHam'Ddd May
2.033
1,500
8,517
7,529
BIr. A Atlantic. June
3,795
3.318
20.554
26,811
Blr.8h.*Tenn.R May
16,678
17,962
89,270|
74,353
Bna.Rocb.APni 3d wk July
62,855
50,206 1,671,705' 1,466,342
Bur. O. Rap. AN. Istwk July
76.643
52,946 2,018,3271 1,660,537
OsmdeD & AtU. May
56,0011
54,6721
222,177!
227,571
OaaadlauPacltlo 3d wk July 417,000 384,000 11,075,489 10,178,464
fw.CuiD.OAOli. May
2.354
14.952
3,402
18.523
Car. Midland... Juno
4.001
3,010
25,862
27,635
Oentralof N.J.. IJnne
1,194.099 1,250,443 6,740,213 6.505,268
OentralPamtlo.. [May
1,226,807 1,380,451 5,461,879 6,174,533
Oentralof 8.C.. May
6,506
44.288
5,608
43.501
Ohar.Cln.AOlilc Juno
7.624
10,667
67,640
72,196
OharlenCuAHav iMay
53,421
61,591
310,027
369,871
Ohar.Bum.&No. June
8,500
70.866
6,965
49,243
Oheraw. ihDarl. May
4.053
6,046
33,987
47,440
Ctaeraw.ASaliBi) May
1,1'27
834
8,649
11,762
OheB. AOhlo.... 3d wk Julv
194,902 205,147 4,783,019 4,603,698
Obes. O. A 8. W June
166,037
174.592 1,041,377 1,033,031
Chic. Kur. & No. May.
152,752 151,455
818,898
810,066
Ohio. Burl. A g. June
3,326.'i95 2,609.198 18.236.840 14.769.587
Ohlc.ifc East. III. 3d wk July
89,581
91,847 2.121,401 1,977,132
ChtcafcTO A Krie. May.
196,510 197,872 1,162,135 1,014,282
Chic. Kal.A S... April.
4,168
3,9.^8
13,690
16,610
Otalo.HU.<)kSt.P. 3d wk July
625,098 490,504 16,624,567 13,838.659
Ohlc. Atrthw'n. June
2,970,238 2,375,595 14.863.196 12,160,353
Chlo.Peo.AS.L.) Istwk July
23,8081
22,210
624,698
520.640
Ohio. R'kl.&P... June
1,470,910 1.287,693 8,081,598 7,177,5-28
Ohlo.St.P.&K.f. 3d wk July
83.523
82.129 2,545,083 2,247,191
Ohlc.St.P.M.&O. June
763,987 576,274 3,985,461 3,218,928
Ohlo.&W. .Mion. 3d wk July
36,320
90-2,436
34.055 1,023,508
Oln.(«a. A Ports June
5,593
5,818
30.847
30.052
Oln. JaokAMao. 3d wkJuly
13,159
13.237
335,852
386,141
OlB.N. O. AT.P. '.2d wk July
72.849
82,189 2,WS,750 2,211,377
Ala.Qt. South. '2d wk Jul!
23,x'20
32,571
897,644
973,127
K.Orl. AN. E. 2d wk July
625,!l(i2
20,S90
19,026
579,425
Ala A VIoksb. *2d wk July
7,637
9,509
310,735
311,041
Vlc«s.8b. AP. 2d wk July
8,137
7,181
271,139
296,029
ErlaDK«r Sysi. 2d wk July 133.334 150,476 4,304,220 4,370,999
Olnn.Nonhwn. June
1,760
2,111
10.380
9,590
Oln. Ports. A V.. June
22,108
20,521
112,200
105,752
Col. A Miiyav June
1,101
1,055
6,9?0
5,853
I
OtD.Wab.AMicb. June
OiKT.AkrouACol 2d wk July
Cl«v. Can. & So. May
01.Cln.(;h.AS.L 3d wkJuly
Peo. A Eaat'n 3d wk July
CleT. A Marietta June
Color. Midland. 3d WkJuly
Ool.
H. V.
A Tol. Juno
Ool.ShawneeAH 4thwkj'ne
Oolusa A Lake. June
Oouu. Kivc.r
June
Current River.. •2d wk July
Oenr. ARIoGr 3d WkJuly
Des M. No. A
June
W
!
I>-t.Bay C.AAI|< June
l>ei.Laus'K A No 3d wk Juiy
DoIathH.S.AAtl 3d WK July
Dululh A Winn. June
E.TenD.Va.AOa 2dwk June
Blxln Jol.At:a8I June
2d
E:ir>.Lex.AK.8...
wk May
Evans. Aliid'plls 3d WkJuly
Erauav. A T. H. MX WkJuly
May
Fttohburg
FUnt.AP.Maro. 3d WkJuly
Florence
May
rt.W. ARloQr.
;3d
WkJuly
40,49-2
276.486
20,471
1,905
101,552
3.207
178,800
33,851
30,902
21,259
62,024
7,850
118.861
62,313
12,585
9,790
3 ,564
697.367
45.698
1
1.623;
WkJuly lb
Iwk JulTie
'22.771
May.
June
June
May.
3d WkJuly
Cln.R.AFLW. 3d WkJuly
Other lines. .. 3(1 wk July
Total all lines 3d wkJuly
Brand rrunk. .. Wk July23
Oet.(4r.H AM
18.631
81,316
290.539
30,890
26,700
4,636
17,510
100,268
61,479
4,063
52,997
8,937
4.343
66,277
398.401
62.156
Oa. Car'la A No
Georgia KR
Geo. Bo. AFIa..
Georffft'n A W*i
Br. Rap. AInd..
Ohio AGr.Tr.
71,725
1
391,133
310,555
18,2,57
509,080
478,243
66,347
291,211
242,768
280,063 7,285,873 7,040.162
36. 82
937,918
837,468
26,930
156,611
169,127
36.557 1,156,726 1,0!<9.973
280,734 1,553,771 1,376,845
223,402
11,091
328.611
1,586
10,736
10,081
516,276
92.528
562,970
2,615
94,187
77,966
174,200 4,685,143 4.338,119
148,320
23,740
190,745
43,653
239. 8«1
182,911
633,>^44
22.469
631,827
61.179 1,192.759 1,084,809
e.S'il
37,334
62,991
130,467
60,422
310,243
396,442
14,174
182,486
9,14S
191,,284
3 1, .102
633.584
669,.776
537,234 2,8»0,,189 !,70I,437
51,925 1,619. 343
,617,163
1.752
22,256
17,,363
5,013
117.115
188,,366
7,776
5 1,2 '20
69,,121
65.122
1
lll,'286
Housauinic
17.021
815,352
90,781
111,110
6,588,851
1,11'2,663 1.026.244
..
123,482
9,200
..
Hut*'h.AS(>uth'n!ji,,iB
Illinois Centr'i.. .rune
7,66.1
1,500,403
[nd.Dec. A West Juuc
AOt.Nonh'n
34.'257
wk
695,,038
904,1174
353.202
57.524
367,,660
3.786
18.299
20, 696
63,005 1,340,,047 1,269,428
232,124
8,748
26s,,6.-)0
12-..470
4,560
128,.174
627,320
68,313 1.726,,909 1,627
397,364 10,517, 451 10, ,030,326
66,591 2,045, 672| 1 ,9.50.1 »9
21.5231
612 589
677.586
1892.
2,671
99,011
99,161
..
July
61.279
tluteroo. (.Mex.i WkJuly 2
Iowa Central... 3d WkJuly
Iron Railwav... Jiuic
116,918
10,916
6,529
1,411,325
32,381
63,564
75
LatMl Oalt,
944,.50O
..
.March.
F]ui»nst'nA8hen June
to
2,157
472,079
.571.118
6.6.32,047
842.033
68,'200
38.794
9,010,725
215,233
1,790,394
1891.
•
17,902
4,309,897
414,et6
6-22.469
6,346,792
326.705
75.404
28.894
8,561.293
208,986
1.813,815
38,3-29
In.
'2il
J'k'nv.T.AK.W.
34.952
3,358
64.684
6.8.54
May
KaoawhaAMIcb 3d WkJuly
2d WkJuly
K.C.F.S.AMom. 2d WkJuly
K.CMeni. ABir. d WkJuly
Kan.(;.WyAN.W June
Keokuk A West Istwk July
L. Erie All. A So June
L. Erie A West
3d wkJuly
I>ohlifh A Hun.. June
'83,132
5,861
2.449
56,120
Kan.t;. CI.ABit
985,716
16,642
419,277
205,214
163,941
2,545,898
668,135
169,916
192,004
39,513
868,215
18,321
404.642
16«,707
156.339
2,368,297
591.952
136,264
192,100
34.974
1,791,797 1.645,154
201,005
201,084
4.056
3.630
68,168
65.841
14,403
1.5,321
21,034
20,102
6,858
7,346
6,644
6.688
66,606
74,674
45.111
38,004
Lehigh Valley.. May.
1,567,463 1,434,110
L. Rook A Mem. 2d WkJuly
6,668
11,341
304.533
335.608
Long Island
3d wkJuJy 129,325 122,200 2,2.53,519 2.152,885
Louis.AMo.Riv. April
31,400
31,445
138.129
T20.au
Louls.Ev.A8t.L. 3(1 wk July
32.379
32,009
700,010
789,090
LoulHV.ANashv. 3,1 wkJuly 426.555 428,905 Il,875,!<72 10,439,:-i48
AA(;h.i3rt wk July
Louls.N.
64,768
61,242 1,685,276 1,151,951
Louis V.N. O. AT.,4t,invkHi»y
55,788
72,337 1,4-23,762 1,483,424
Lou.St.L.A Tex. |3(i WkJuly
1'2,077
9,368
344,824
264,678
Memphis ACha.H;j„ue
100,.508
111, '269
637.430
765,898
{Mexican Cent... sdwkjulv 145,716 145,1 16 4.254,794 3,821,668
(Mex. National .3d wkJuly
95,421
71,757 2,225,289 2,281.9.57
l.-viexlcan R'way wk July 9
46,641
70,502 1,659,263 2,193,925
Milwaukee A No 3d wk J uly
33.137
34.773
897,178
878,923
Mineral Range.. June
12,334
12,234
64.967
63.568
Minneap.A8t.li. June
174.483
132.240
903,565
745.086
M.St.P. A 8.S.M. June
244.000 169.593 1,377,013
943.967
Mo.Kan.A Tex.6|3d wkJuly 183,264 179.70
4,696,883 4.641,173
Mo.Pac.AIrouM 3J wkJuly 415.000 405,000 13.611,000 12,646.000
Mobile AOhiO-.ljune ....
242,851
250,653 1,641,4471 1,712.529
MonteieyAM.G 'April. ...
57.970
72,833
297.661
293,593
Nash. Ch.A8tl,.c; June ....
400,986 306.359 2,482,149 1,868.305
N.Jersey AN. If. JMay. -^
'26,980
23,123
116,512!
101.837
New Orl. A So'n June
9.458
13.191
68.363
85,590
r/J.V.Y.C.A H.R.June.
..'3,700.000 3.571,802 21,383,809 20,110,444
N. ¥. L. £. A W. June.
.. 2.74'i,729 2.584.49414,79.^,203 13.7-5,924
N. Y. Pa. AOhlo May.
544.936 510.870 2,786.943 2,561,002
N. -y.AN.Eug.. March
475,537 481.950 1,360,388 1,345,771
N. Y. ANorlh'n.ijune
48,773
45,500
246,534
233,645
N. Y.Ont AW.. 3d WkJuly
85,049
64,497 1,826,477 1,566,628
N.Y.Susq.A W.. June
155,062 155,373
790,131
752,978
Nort. ASouth'n. April
43,663
142.439
Norfolk A West.. 3(1 wkJuly 176.058
179,367 5,153,7X3 4,818,233
N'theast'niS. C.l May
50.827
.59,117
322.693,
378,443
North'n Central. Juno
565,171
576,81 7j 3,328,1 80 3,175.603
Norlhern Pacini- 3d wkJuly 492,442 444,381 11,772.993 11,978,229
Wis. Ct. Unes. 3d WkJuly
127,715 113,9'iO 3,004.093, 2,633.339
'"
N.P.& W.Cent.isd wkJuly 620,157 5:8,361 14,7 7,099:14,636,567
OhioAMiss
78,152
3d WkJuly
92,950 2,19H,482i 2,199,045
Ohio River
2d wkJuly
16,325
16,275
343,909
333,>,12
Ohio Southern.. June
38,877
34,829
297,763
258,489
Omaha A Bt. L.. May
38,663
2-23,660
34,246
177,433
Oreiiou Imp. Co. June
349,199 326.917 1,823,180 1,861,249
Pennsylvania .. June
6,592.335 5,440,655 32,695,452 31,475,411
Peoria Deo. AEv. 3d wkJuly
16,855
36,4731
450,130,
472,567
Petersburg
May
46.961]
46,833
239,433
238,110
Phila. A Krie...|.May
439,1311 451,050! 1,906,92l| 1,821,111
Phila. AKead'g.'june
1,917.-296 1,820,-49 10.734,5271 9,944,804
Coal&IronCo.lJune
1,851,606 1,663,421 10,133,917| 8,436,821
Total both Cos. Juno
3,768.902 3.484,-270 20,968.474 18.381,626
Cent, ol N. J.. June
1,194.099 1,250,443, 6,740,213 6,505,268
Lehigh Valley May..
1,567,463 l,434,liO
- - .Pitts. Mar. A Ch. June
3,547
3,801
20,340
20,870
Pitt.8hen.AL.E. June
33,034
27,220,
173,494
131,716
West'n January...
Flttsb. A
94,819 107,049
94,819
107,049
Pitts.Clev. AT. January...
38,047
29,371
38,017
29,371
Pltts.Pain.AF. January...
15,116
15.589
15,116
15,589
Total system 3d wk July
53,166
50,180 1,304,129 1,174,632
Pitt.Young.AA. June
156,168 113,582
687,410
422,399
Pt. Royal A Aug. May
14,922
19,h94
103,434
175,652
Ft.Koy.AW.Cai. May
21,'230
15,023
116,900
190,648
Pres.AArlz.Cen. June
14,462
13,925
,
61,397
58,186
QuiucyO.AK.C. June
19,488
20,508
123,006
122,738
Bieh.ADauvillft. January...
432,900 526,900
432,900
526,900
Vir. .Midland.. January...
141,500 183,300
141,500
183,300
Char.Col.AAu. January..
68,500
68.5001
93,700
95,700
Col AGreenv. Januarj-...
71,600
71.6U0
90,900
90,900
West. No. Car. January...
63,500
82,500
63.500
82,500
Georgia Pao
J anuary.
182,900 168.300
182.9O0
168,300
Wash. O. A W.. January...
9,720
9,900
9,720
9,900
Ashv. ASpart. Januiry...
11,700
14,0o0
11,700
14.000
Total Bys'm. letwkJune 245,080
255.030 6,383,792 6.889.908
Rich. A Petersb. May
30,928
28.597
147,052
139.391
KioGr'de South. 3d wkJuly
14,352
5,793
326,783
120,105
KioGr. West. 3d wkJuly
55,000
63,200 1,352,391 l,294.4-'2
Sag.TuscolaAH. June
10,386
8,320
50,453
45.204
8t.L.A.AT.H.B's '2d wkJuly
23,8.0
22,800
734,994
699.194
St.L.Ken'et ASo June
2,828
1,519
17,763
9,842
St.l..Southw'ru-|3d wkJuly
78.984
76,272 2,159,497 2,098,915
8t. Paul A Dul'th Juuc
183,051
167,923
831,839
743,133
San Ant. A A.P..'June
107,037
137,830
639,196
732,376
Sandcrsv.ATen.'June
1,-269
637
2,722
4,820
B. FHtn.AN.Pao |2d wk July
15,988
17.160
414.473
401,303
Sav. Am. A Muu. J line
41.144
33,974
231.212
231,886
SuT.FIa. A WestiMarch
924,447
298,769 338.087
983,979
Silverton
June
15,161
28,397
16,000
43.340
SiouxCityANo June
192,453
34.330
33,444
212,150
Mav.
69.396
South Bound.
15,014
"97',406
South Carolina June
660.011
80.700
818.852
8o. PaciHc Co.—
Gal.Har.AS.A. May
351,760 1,741,569 1,686,661
338,037
82,442
415,532
Louis'a West.. May
73,077
375.136
Morgan's LAT. May
345,848 365,710 l,993,.549 2,221,170
N. Y.T.AMex M.iy
19,199
81,473
16,247
67.(94
661.342
Tex. A N. url May
127,030 131,582
611.710
Atlantic sys.ii. May
903,642 937,853 4.941.421' 6.001,270
PaolQo system May
2,898,9.56 2,V83,372 13,2u6,031'13,558,-J82
Total of all.. May
3,862,698 3,940,863 18.150,931:18 539.180
.
1892.
AWb.T.&e.Fe.. 3d wk July
H&lf owBed... 3d WK. Inly
Bt
Jan. 1
1892
East, of .Mlnu June
UontanaCeni. .nine
Tot. system. June
1891.
|
Jan. 1
S
.
the ineome, financial status, etc., of each
ROIDS
1892.
Qair A Chloaco. iJune
Great North'n
8t. P.M. AM. Juno..
eontaine e.rtended table* of the Stocks arid Bonds of RaiU
roads, and other Companies, with remarks and statistics conIt is
Kamingt Rtporud
WtekorHo
l^ailroad intelUg£Uce.
viz.,
1
Latest
luuesliiieiLi
eeminy
.
.
.
1
1
I
.
.
.
I
. .
.
I
,
,
,
8o P»». liK—
Coast Ulv (Cal.)
ou.
Uiv. (Cat
May
May
179.7T9
629.K26
189,881
511.341
792,595
!.986.S>ri8'
7C1.250
2.527 977
—
—
.
.
. ..
. .
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
176
Latat Eaming$ Reported.
Jan, 1
to Latest
BOASB.
WeekorMo
••.Pas.RR.-Con
Arizona DlT..
Kew Mex. Ulv.
Spar. On. & Col
Bteten I8l. B. T.
BtonyOl.&CMt..
ammit Branob.
Iiykena Vallej
Tot'l both Co'9
1892.
1891.
May
May
May
167,326
88,439
7,385
121,916
2,720
99,981
86,585
186,569
16,686
14,474
113,484
3,201
91,974
7,062
33,447
16,419
45,050
2,076
33,272
162,978
87,261
8,627
116,760
2.396
107.995
91,877
199,872
13,550
June
May
June
June
June
Sttnn. Slidland.. June
Taza* Central.. Marcb
Xexasdi Pacific. 3d wk July
I«x.B.Va)*N.W.
May
»)1.A,A.AN.M. June
lol. Col. & Oin. 3d wk JiUy
loLA OUo Cent. 3d wk July
»)1.P.
A
West.. 2d wk July
»)1.8t.L.AK.C. 3d wk July
Tol.ABo. Haren Jnne
May
Ulster A Del
Onion Paolflc
Or.B.L.&U.N. May
Or.ET.&N.Co. May
Un.Pac.D.&G. May
8t.Jo.&G'dl8l. 3d wk July
All oth. lines..
Tot.U.P.8ye.
May
,740,740
1,260,373
Oent.Br.AL.L.
May
May
Montana Un. May
92,027
Tot. cont'led
;,3o2,100
90,808
2,020
4.195
97,030
Leay.Top. A S. May
Han. Al. A Bur. May
JolDt.owii'd.
..
May
May
Grand total.
Termont Valley June
3d wk July
Wabasb
May. ...
West Jersey
W.V.Cen.APltts. June...
Western of Ala. May
West.N.Y. APa. June ...
WestVir.APitts. May. ...
VlieellngAL.£. 3d wk July
WU. Col. A Aug. May. ...
WrUhtsT.&Ten. June ...
118,543
3,238
84,756
6,100
29,026
20.791
40,225
2.319
30,876
2(i teeek
Prev'ly report'd 60roadsl
3.459.585
17.008
498.467
180.717
475.498
953,943
12.666
122.148
1,400,915
17,107-
250,000
134,568
97,799
35,988
271,300
30,190
26,378
60,645
4,907
616,765 2,626,843 3,039,784
466,641 1,548,841 2,132.482
474,462 2,199,917 2,011.965
418,270
17,450
618,869
,721,597 8,500,764 7,980.935
,344.284 15,320,744 15.408.020
255.861
495,645
49,458
,393,742 15,816,389 15,723.881
348.807
45,469
450,520
11,974
15,691
2,436
16,7 '2
3.463
16,732
377.485
482,944
51,370
1,419,427 16,057,861 15,912,624
82.563
15.823
89,629
296,000 7.227,719 6,830.995
125,595
560,040
546.071
532,438
547.443
92,323
227,765
34,377
189,460
304,324 1,607.662 1,675,713
14,430
23.024
671,568
766,357
443,154
67.988
360,160
46,336
8.038
32,614
Flfures corer only that part of mileage located in South Carolina
Kansas City
A Pacitlo
Included in both years, c Western A Atland Includes earnings from ferti« Included in 1892, but not in 1891.
{Mexican currency.
ries, etc., not given separately.
f Figures
Include Borne watertown & Ogdensburg.
Latest Gross Earnlug^s by Weeks.— The latest weekly
in the foregoing table are separately summed up as
•Mmings
follows:
Fifty-seven roads have reported for the third
and show 4*40 per cent gain in the aggregate.
Kanawha A Michigan
Kan. City Mem. A Blrm.
Little
Bock A Memphis..
Ohio River
San Francisco A No. Pao.
Toledo Peoria
1892.
Beads ttly owned
week
"a.
Bnffalo Boch. APltlsb...
Canadian Paciflo
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A East. Illinois.
Ohloago MU. A It. Paul..
Chlo. It. P. A Kan. City..
Chicago A West Michigan
Cbioinnati Jack. A Mack
Cleve. Cln. Chic. A St. L,
Peoria A Eastern
,
Colorado Midland
Denver A Rio Grande .
Detroit Lana.A Korthern
Duluth B. 8. A Atlantic.
BvansvlUe A Indianap.
Ihrans. A Terre Haute.
Flint A Per* Mar((U*tte
Ft. Worth A Rio Grande.
Brand Rapids A Indiana
Ciucinnati R. A Ft. W.
Other lines
Brand Trunk of Canada,
Iowa Central
Kanawha A Michigan. ..
Lake Erie A Western...
I«Bg Island
liOOUT. Evans V. A St. L..
Iioulsville
Nashville.
liouls. N. Albany
Chic.
A
Loulsv. Bt.Lonls A Texas
Mexican Central
Mexican National
Milwaukee A Northern.
Mo. Kansas A Texae
Mo. PacUic A IronMt..
New York Out. A West.
Norfolk A Western
Northern Pacine
Wisconsin Central
•Ohio A Mississippi
Peoria Dec. A Evausv..
Pittsburg & Western....
Rio Grande Southern. ..
Rio Grande Western
Bt. Joseph A Gr. Island..
St. Louis Southwestern..
Texas Al'aclnc
Toledo Col. A Cincinnati.
Toledo A Ohio Central
Toledo St. L. A Kan. City
. .
Wabash
Wheeling
A
Lake
Erie...
Total (57 roads)
697,603
34,295
131,193
33,793
46,705
62,855
417,000
194,902
89,581
625,098
83,523
36,320
13,159
290,539
30,890
40,492
178.800
21,359
62.024
9,790
31,564
48,698
4,636
52,997
8,937
4.343
398,401
34.952
6,854
66,606
129,325
32,379
426,555
64,768
12,077
145.716
95,421
33,137
183,264
415,000
85,049
176,058
492,442
127,715
78,152
16,855
53,466
14,352
55,000
19,250
78,984
113,484
7,062
33,447
46,050
250,000
26,378
673,288
31,198
126,978
30.604
52,433
50,206
384,000
205,147
94.847
490,504
82,129
34.055
13,237
280,063
36,182
36,857
174,200
22,469
64.479
9.148
31.302
51.923
5,013
53,005
8,748
4,560
397,364
33,132
5,861
74,674
122,200
32,009
428,905
One day
*
Our
6,968,195
p.c.)
Period
Increase.
371
2,285
2,329
r,ii3
11,341
16,275
17,16u
20,791
4,673
550
'i'.ifd
4,372
3d week
4th week
Ist week
2d week
3d week
4th week
week
2d week
3a week
4th week
Ist week
2d week
3d week
4th week
1 St week
2d week
3d week
4th week
Ist week
2d week
3d week
Ist
Decrease
12,649
33,000
10.245
5,2<6
134,591
1,394
2,265
78
10,476
'5',292
"3,935
4,600
1,210
2,4.55
642
262
3,225
377
8
189
217
1,037
1,820
993
8,068
7,125
370
"2,356
3,526
2,719
600
23,664
1,636
3,563
10,000
20,552
"3,309
48,061
13,735
'14,798
382
50,180
5,793
53,200
17.450
76,272
118,543
6,100
29,026
40,225
296,000
3,286
8,559
1,800
1,800
2,712
6.674,828
5,059
962
46,006
3,354
408,683
293.367
re-
Increate.—.
Amount.
$
452,903
1,321,993
766,144
517,200
06,939
883,200
239,955
171,070
119.496
269.638
208,141
296,864
26,718
232.782
406,345
564,043
,
559,330
746,918
474,172
400,283
293,367
P.et.
6-62
21-86
11-62
7-57
1-52
9-05
3-70
3-40
1-37
2-91
315
4-46
0-40
313
6-18
8-36
8-73
8-38
7-02
5-71
4-40
issue of
August
20.
.
1892.
A
O.
Southw...b.May
May
1891.
$
192.142
$
187,830
912,366
31...
ChesaneakeAOhio a.Juue
755,387
Jan. 1 to June 30... 4,202,574
July 1 to June 30... 9,004,599
Chic. Burl. A CJuin.b June 3,326,295
Jan. 1 to June 30. ..18,236,840
N.y.L.E.AWestem.cJune 2,742,729
Jau. 1 to June 30... 14,793,203
Oct. 1 to June 30... 22,992,935
N. Y. Sua. A West. b. June
155,063
Jan. 1 to June 30...
790,134
NorfolkA West'n. a..Jiine
780,898
Jan. 1 to June 30... 4,583,979
Northern Central. b. June
565,171
Jan. 1 to June 30... 3.328,480
Oregonlmp. Co.a...Juue
349,199
Jan. 1 to June 30... 1,823,180
Dec. 1 to June 30... 2,121,018
.
^
Net Earnings.
1892.
1891.
4,277,941
576.817
3,175,603
«
64.045
309,403
601,813
2,954,523
Hi
65.963
314,532
1,606,182
671,150
9,031,464 3,322,484
6,046
def.990
47,440
8,432
680,814
189,051
4,013.443
969,770
8,127,111 2,272,868
2,609,198 1,006,490
14,769,586 5,684,723
2,534,494
*947,851
13,785,924 •4,635,849
21,390,722 •7,348,267
155,373
70,412
752.978
338,486
702,797
228,419
1,078
18,843
157,673
891,658
2,013,592
949,077
5,017,615
*940,93t
*4,625,949
7,193,801
1,250,052
94,560
828,359
69,783
819,764
224,157
1,321,944
185.474
957,919
0i),799
326,947
39,404
1,861,249
315,770
238,716
2,203,633
356,053
291,674
Penn. (east P. A E.).June 5,592,833 5,440,655 1,163,425 1,357.956
Jan. 1 to June 30... 32,695,152 31,473,411 8,857,438 9,00^,085
Liueswestof P.AE.June
Inc. 193,264
Deo.
71,887
Jan. 1 to June 30...
Inc. 2,428,795
Inc. 193,512
Phila. A Beading... June 1,917,296 1,820,849
889,007
869,531
Jan. 1 to June 30. ..10,784.527 9.944,804 4,628,924 4,253,453
Dec. 1 to June 30. -.1-2,666,050 11,630,918 5,336,609 4,953,101
CoalAIronCo
June 1,851,606 1,663,421
17,843
14,133
>Jan. 1 to June 30.10,183,917 8,436,821
4,634
318.734
|Dec. 1 to June 30.11,968,369 10,043,197
76,957 d£.308,86i
TotalbothCo's....June 3,763,902 3,484,270
906,350
883,664
Jan. 1 to June 30.20,968,474 18.381.626 4.633,357 3,934,717
Deo. 1 to June 30.24,634,419 21,674,113 5,613,506 4.644,234
Centof N.Jersey aJune 1,194,099 1,250,443
499,144
557,797
Jan. 1 to June 30. 6,740,213 6,505,268 2,708,161 2,699,875
Lehigh Valley
May 1,567,463 1,434,110
524,587
331,906
Deo. 1 to May 31. 8,512.469 7,515,924 1,811,271 1,163,219
Sllverton
May
6,370
13,120
646
6,878
Jau. 1 to May 31...
13,397
28,179 def.4,093
Tol. A So. Haven
May
2,057
2,132
592
793
Jan. 1 to May 31...
9,893
10,317
2,495
3,549
a Net earnings here given are
b Net earnings here given are
4,421
4,825
23,024!
weekly
Net Earnings Monthly 10 Latest Dates.— The table following shows the net earnings reported this week. A full
detailed statement, includmg all roads from which monthly
returns can be obtained, is given once a month in these
columns, and the latest statement of this kind will be found
The next will appear in the
in the Chronicle of July 23.
1,042.813
Canadian PaclHc.a.June 1,793.277
Jan. 1 to June 30... 9,822,489
CherawADarl'ton.bMay
4,053
Jan. 1 to May 31...
33,987
5,728
9,358
145,116
71,757
34,773
179,701
405,000
64,497
179,367
444,381
113,980
92,950
16,473
133,975
531,253
400.233
1892.
1891.
included.
$
$
of Feb. (87 roads). 7,292,173 6,839,270
of Feb. (87 roads). 8,484,252 6,962,259
of Mch. (s7 roads). 7,362,194 6,596,0J0
of Mch. (87 roads). 7,347,363 6,830,163
of Mch. (87 roads). 7,162.212 7,055,253
of Mch. (92 roads). 10,647,437 9,764,237
of Apr. (91 roads). 7,283,387 7,023.632
of Apr. (91 roads). 7,298,933 7,127.863
of Apr. (88 roads). 7,019,224 6,899,728
of Apr. (90 roads). 9,351.305 9,281,667
of May (82 roads). 6,823, ul7 6,614,876
of May (83 roads). 6,94s,618 6,651,754
of May (80 roads). 6,619,158 6,622,440
of May (66 roada). 7,721,641 7,488,859
of June (79 roads)
6,977,945 6..'i71,600
of June (77 roads). 7,314,779 6,750,736
of June (73 roads). 6,970,204 6,410,874
of June (80 roads)
9,645,994 8,899,076
of July (78 roads). 7,225,367 6.731,193
of July (73 roads). 7,410,730 7,010.147
of July (57 roads). 6,968,195 6,674,823
r— Gross Earninys
24,315
3,097
4,215
3,189
61,241!
100.782
4,435
15,143
1,213
and number of roads
115,321
after deducting taxes.
before deducting taxes.
c Net earnings are here given after deducting taxes on property.
• After deducting proportion due roads operated
on a perueutage
basis, net in June, 1892, was $756,433, against jf 733,952 in 1891 Januar.v 1 to June 30 $3,426,901, against $3,463,101, and October
1 to June
30 $5,422,377, against $5,330,817.
Interest Charges and Surplus.—The following roads, in
addition to their gross and net earnings given above, also
report charges for interest, &c., with the surplus or deficit
above or below those charges.
less in 1892,
statement for the second week of July covers
75
roads and shows 5"J1 per cent.
final
18,i!57
21,523
63.564
1,990
15,521
p.p.).
Roads.
"
Net Increas e (4-40
7,010,447
529,760
followirig will furnish a comparison of the
sults for a series of weeks past.
WEEKLY GKOSS EABNIN6S.
of July
S
A Ohio Southwest'n
A
1891.
Df.crttast^.
68,591
150,476
The
Jan. 1 to
Bait.
A West'n..
Total (75 roads)
net Increase (571
S.60i,9iS
7,410,730
Chicago AGrandTrunn..
01n.N.O. AT.Pao.<5 roads)
Cleve. Akron A Columbus
Detroit Gr. H. A Milw...
Internat'l A Gt. North'n.
B.
is..
Increase.
74.7.135
Bamings given are on whole JaoksonviUe Southeastern System,
Top. A S. W»
KoadsJ'tly owned
Louis A 8. Fr
Bt.
7,032.936
62.156
135.333
18.631
22.771
61.279
7,ilC
14.108
6,668
16.825
15.93^
18,419
(
814,716
423.456
55.979
448.102
7.584
616.561
464.661
1,081.220
90.794
t
A1>eb.
1891.
i
t
td week of July.
1892.
of July.
1891.
1892.
s
788,642
420,509
44.395
458,728
8,519
646,282
497.871
1,144,152
87,591
55,402
3,255,430
18,296
524,944
170,755
802.394
506,975
1,051,610
11,969
134,429
Date.
rvoL. Lv.
.
585,709
340,936
511.690
19,250
May
*
—
,
r-Inter'l, renlalt, <lc.—,
„
Chic. Burl. A
Jan. 1 to
-Bal. of Net
1892.
^
Roads,
Quin June
1891.
1892.
$
$
$
810.000
Jnne 30... 4,860,000
.
793.186
4,771,117
196.190
804,733
Eams.-^
1891.
$
153.891
216.498
:
July
:
THE CHRONICLR
to, IHUS.]
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
American Silf^ar. At Philadelphia, July 28, the aniwen of
the Aim«rii-au Su^ar RelioiaK Compauy and John E 8*arlus,
Jr., to the proceediags brought by the Oorernment to anDul
tlie Sugar Trmt wore HleJ in the United States Circuit Court.
In hui answer, John E. ijearles, Jr., denies that the defendants liave vioUted tlie provisions of the Act of Congress entitled " An Act to protect trade and commerce aj^ainst unlawful restraint and monopolies." On and before Ifarch 4,
1892, the American Sugar Ueiining Company had acquired
sugar refineries in the States of New Jersey, New Vorlf,
Massachusetts, Missouri, Louisiana and California. It was
the o\Tner of the capital stocli of a sugar refining corporation
It had the control of the sugar Refineries in the
in Maryland,
United States, with tlie exceptiou of the Revere Sugar Refining Company, of Boston, ana the four Philadelphia refineries.
The defendant denies the existence of the unlawful scheme
which the bill of complaint asserts, or that they proposed to
limit the production or restrain the trade in sugar.
BrooklyH City (Horse) RR.— The stockholders of the Brooklyn City RR. Co. have ratified the proposition of the directors to increase the capitol stock from $6,000,000 to $12,000,000. The money is to be used lo introduce the trolley system
on all the lines of the company.
Called Bonds.
—The following bonds
have been called for
payment
&
Cleveland RR. Co.— Ma.d River
CiNciN.SATi S v.sDn3Kr
Lake Erie RR. fhirty-three bonds have been drawn for
redemption and will be paid Aug. 1, 1892, at the National Revere Bauk, Boston, after which date interest will cease, viz.
—
&
Kos
31, 77. 179, 236, 273, 319, 331, 359, 3S2, 380. 454, 518, 651,
561,563, 393. 596, 837,
65>i,
639, 691, 753, 756, 830,850,880, 883,
177
.Hemphls & Charle.ston.— At Naahville, Tenn., July 85,
Judge Howell E, Jackson, of the U. .S. Court, appointed C.
M. IffcQhee, of Knoxville, joint receiver with Henry Fink of
the Memphis & Charleston Railroad. This is favorable to
the East Tennessee party,
with
whom
Mr. MoQhee
ia
in
sympathy.
—
Missoari Kansas & Texas. The following letter was saat
recently by the President of the M. K.
T. Co., to the Chairman of the Amsterdam Committee of its shareholders: "la
answer to your cable inquiry in reference to probable action
on the August coupons of the second mortgage bonds, we
cabled you to-day as follows:
&
Estimated ncconnta indicate no nurpliin will remain applloal)le to
coupons Auffuat 1, from earainKxslx uiontlia endlne ttiiit datu. No payipons
date.
muuc will tueroforu be made on tliat d»y, ))iit suould actual flgurM
))ut
huroafter show any net earnings applicable thereto, due notice will be
given bondholders.
Which we now
confirm.
As you are aware the current
months is the interval of the lightest earnings
of the company, they being estimated at not over $4,300,000,
against $5,45.5,883 gross earnings enjoyed
by
the company during the six months ending February
1st, 1892.
At the same time this period is best adapted for
work upon the line in making necessary renewals and replacements. The best interests of the cocnpany require such
expenditure in these directions as will improve permanently
the condition and efficiency of the railway with reference to
the period when the interest upon the second mortgage will
become obligatory, and so as to establish its ability to operate
its road at a percentage of expenditure
which will leave
sufficient to insure payment of all its obligations, even though
six
temporary interruptions should occur in the existing prosperity of the region where the line is situated. Such a policy
it is believed will commend itself to ail proprietors of the
securities of the company who are interested in its permanent
welfare."
891, 900, 901, 910, 951, 976.
—
Chicago & Northern Paciflc— A map showing the Chicago
New England Terminal. The purchase of the bonds of
& Northern Pacific will be found in the Investors' SUPPLE- the New England Terminal Company by Messrs. J. Pierpont
MENT, issued to-day.
Morgan and William Rockefeller was completed, aad the
Colorado Fuel Co. A comparative statement of earnings property has been turned over to the buyers. The purchase
from operation of mines and sales of coal of the Colorado was a sequel to the acquisition in the interest of the New
Fuel Company is made as follows for June and the year end- York, New Haven & Hartford by Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller of the Housatonic road some weeks ago. Complications
ing June 80:
arose over the position of the New Bagland Terminal, which
June.
^rear rnid'g June 30,-^ had a contract with the New York Sc New
England, and
1892.
189J.
1890-91.
1891-92.
Meteuuiagg
$10,413
$14,273
$263,775
$300,315 Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller made the purchase of the
The resignations as
lDt..onband4 for year
$56,100 bonds, which control the concern.
8 p. c. div. on pref. stock
134,240 directors of W. H. Starbuck, C. B. Tedcastle and E. V. Carey
were handed in to make room for representatives of the
Total
$190,340
bondholders. The following notice is by F. H. Prince & Co.,
Surplus
$109,975
of Boston " Having sold at par and interest a majority of
ElizubBtUtowii Lexington & Big Sandy.
Holders of the issue of the New England Terminal Company first mortreceipts for first mortgage bonds of the above-named com- gage 5 per cent bonds, and having secured an option by
pany are notirted that the reorganized 5 per cent bonds guar- which all other bondholders can obtain the same price for
anteed by the Chesipeake & Ohio Railway Company, are now theirs, we hereby give notice that we will receive any of said
readv for dehvery at the office of Drexel, Morgan & Co., 23 bonds up to August 17th, and pay therefor par and interest to
Wall Street, and of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., 22 WiUiam July 19th."
Street, New York, on surrender of their respective receipts.
New York Sc New England.—At Providence, July 37,
Florida Central & Peninsnla— Soath Bound.—A 99-year stockholders of the Provideaca & Springfield Railroad ratilease of the South Bound road to the Florida Central & Peninsula fied the lease of the road to the New Eajlaad Company.
has been made. The latter will be extended during the coming They received a communication from several stoskholders of
year from Hart's Road north to Savannah, a distance of 110 the New England Company objecting to thelease, and stating
miles, where it will meet the South Bound. The South Bound that they had taken legal proceedings for securing an annulruns from Savannah north to Columbia, S. C, 143 miles, mak- ment.
ing connection there with the Richmond & Danville and the
The stockholders of the New England Railroad had a hearAtlantic Coast line. The roads will be operated independently ing before State Comptroller Staub at Hartford to regisuntil the connecting link is completed.
ter 12,000,000 new bonds.
The movement was opposed by
International & Great Northern.— The officers of the In- the minority stockholders represented by E. F. Knowltoa and
ternational & Great Northern gave out the following state- Goldsmith & Co., of Boston,
The minority stockholders represented that the road had
ment concerning that road: "It is a matter of record that the
International & Oreit Northern receivership was terminated already exceeded the statutory limitation of indebtedness,
,on July 13.
The plan of reorganizitioa was really perfected which should have been one-half of the .'construction account,
last January.
The situation was that, although the conjum- with further allegations pertaining to the CDastructioa a>
mation of Oie plan had been arranged, the necessary legal counts.
formalities had to h)o gone through with.
The majority stoskholders on th9 other hand claim that the
The stockholders
have taken all the action necessary authorizing the new third total indebtedness of the road was only |16,O0J,OD0, and that
mortgage, and it is expected that the new bonds and also the the addition of $3,000,030 indebtedness did not bring it bsnew coupon sheets ijsaring t':e reduced rate of interest on yond the statutory requirements. Comptroller Staub rethe second mortgage bonds, will be ready for delivery some served his decision.
—
.
i
—
,
:time in August.
This is the light period, so far as earnings
ire concerned, but results thus far have been slightly better
than last year.
the last six
;
Most of our earnings, however, are made in
months of the year."
Jacksonville Tampa & Key West—At JacksDnville, Fla.,
Mr. R. B. Cable, the General Manager, was appjinted
for the Jacksonville Tampa & Key West Railroad
y by Judge Don M. Pardee of the United States Cirouii Court, upon application of the majority interest of the
stockholders at whose head is President Robert H. Coleman
of Cornwall, Peni.
Julge Pardee's order makes the reoeiver's appoiutment subject to any action which
may be
taken by Judge Swayne in the United States Court in the
anginal casL> of the petitioners froai the minority stosknolders, which was to come up on the following day.
i"lv -^
.
m Northern.-At Atlanta, QtaS, July 23, Jeptha
Athens was aopointod receiver of th9 Macon &
Mrthern Riilroud C.imaiiay. The applicitioa was made by
lUeon
iKacker of
iviward
snip
Van Name, a New
ism the
interest of the
Yor.f bjnluolier. The receiverEiohaiond
Dauville.
&
:
Northern Paeillc— The report is confirmed that the
Northern Paciflc Railroad has completed arrangements for
the funding of its floating debt into one-year 6 par cent notes.
The floating debt amounts to about $S,0j9,O0X It is secured
by the deposit of Chicago & Northern Pacific binds and other
securities in the treasury of the
gotiation are not made public.
company.
Details of th« ne-
Poughkeepsle Bridge— Philadelphia Realin? & New EngThe joint agreement of consolidatiou in lie July 15 between the Cent. N. E. & Western and the Poaghkeepsie
Bridge & Railroad Companies, forming the Pailalelphia,
Reading & New England Railroad Company, was died with
the Secretary of State in Albany July 2S. its capital is equal
to the combined capital of consolidated companies, $3,6M,033.
The directors are A. A. McLood, Charlemagne Tower, jr.,
W. W. Gibbs, John VV. Brock, Charles Hartshorn, Charles E
Morgan, jr., of Phdadelphia; Arthur Brook, of L3ban5a, Pa.;
Jofoph F. Sinnott, of Risemont, Pa.; Janes Armstroag,
John H, Taylor, William \V. Jeuk-- Maarioa ^. Vial? anl
land.
—
Pierson^Brown, of
New
York.
1
.
THE CHRONICLE.
178
Philadelphia
& Reading.—The
results for
June and
X>ec31,1891. JuneSO, 1892.
$1,000,000
$1.00^000
1,403,188
1,135,810
Undiviaed rroflti
647,1155
Deposits intrust
„ SSV'SZ?
8,684,53
11,140.127
General deposits, payable on demand
95,9ol
92,446
Other liabiUties
$11,714,650 $11,316,339
Total
Supplementary.
None.
None.
Am't of debts guar'd and Uability thereon
LiabiliHes.
l,Oiii.i>ii>
11.630,816
6,677,815
12,666,050
7,129,441
T69,53 1
33,386
889.007
s> z,b^i
4,953,101
238,899
5,536,609
290,912
902,917
941,629
6,192,000
5,827,521
31,103
Permanont improvem'ts
Proporfn year's charges 6 1.769
6,006
625,000
295,081
4,282,a86
95,318
4,375,000
642.872
260,045
631,006
310,623
4,577,467
614,533
4,470,318
1,357,203
Net earnings
Other net receipts
Total
Total—
Balance
.
Total amount of Interest and profits reeeived last 6 months
Amount of interest credited depositors
same period
Expouse.-i of institution same period
Divs. declared on capital stocli same period
Am't of deposits on which int. is allowed...
Rate of interest on same
I
& IROS CO.
aross receipts
J'^riSfo
Operating expenses.... 1,552,748
110,672
134,609
Otditet—
CoUieiy improvements.
Permanent improvem'ts
Proporl'n year's cli'rges
cfiKii
g6,ld.J
10,406
6 8,000
'
103,731
13,035
68,000
548,582
70,657
466,000
512,282
109,821
476,000
1,098,103
1,085,239
781,867
389,043
P. & K. AND C. & L Co.
^„„„.,
53.807
Def. of Coal A Irou Co.
Surplus oIEftilroad Co. 260,045
50,157
310,623
784,867
614,533
1,357,203
B»l.bothcomp'8...8Ur.206,178 sr.260,466
df.170,334
sr.96S,160
Iron Co..
585,819
Dc<;.31, 1891. ./«»e 30,1892.
$157,000
3,277,6^3
19,333,402
$459,500
Bonds and mortgages
3,283,700
19,571,747
62.571
Stock investments (market value)
Amountloaned on
collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate (estimated value)
576
850,000
850,0i)0
3,H2,374
2,373,439
220,947
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
253 ,879
389.043
—
'
.
eroat tarnings. .....
Optrating •xpenses.
.
K«t earnings
li«to4
to4
court
$27,304,864
Results on the Port Reading RR. (lessee of Central of N. J.)
Lehigh
for the six months Jan. 1 to June 30 and on the
Valley for the six months Dec. 1 to May 31 were as follows:
- Por< Reading.Lehiffh Talleii.
Dec. 1 to May 30.
Jan. 1 to June 30.
1891-92.
1892,
1891.
2,699,875
71.554
37.i68
100,000
11,708.112
Resources.
696,196
313,236
184,766
50,157
A
$282,246
115,702
39,903
100,000
9,168,4i0
Central trust company.
164,539
53,867
Total
Del. of Goal
$291,538
1
Amount of deposit* made by order of
1,851,606
1,716,997
Netearnlngs
LV.
Capital stockpaidta
.
95 1.318
GroMexp»n«ei
[Vol..
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN)— Conc/uderf.
for the
•
of the fiscal year were a» follows
Dee. 1 lo June 30.
-June.1891-92.
1890-91.
1892.
1891.
even months
OOAL
1
.
.
2,763,161
1,811,270
1,163,219
Surplus fund
Deposits iu trust
General deposits, payable on
$1,000,000
5,133,529
6.893,725
13,981,907
$1,000,000
5.022,553
6,278,643
Capital stock paidin
demand
14,'2o9.796
260,912
2'J'.;,704
...$26,821,904
Supplementary.
None.
Am't of debts guar, and liability thereon..
Total amount of Interest and profits re$1,285,222
ceived last six months
Amount of Interest paid to and credited de231,052
positors, same period
75,794
Expenses of the mstitution, same period...
250,000
Divs. declared on capital stock, same period.
Am't of deposits on which int'st Is allowed. 18,092,303
1 to 3
Rate of interest on same....
Amount of deposits made by order of court
$27,304,864
Other
liabilities
Total
Nona.
$680,027
235,171
7X.225
250,000
18,520,986
Bidimoud Terminal.— The Richmond Terminal Advisory
lto3
337,584
Board of Seventeen met and heard the report of the subprovide for the iloating
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
committee which has been trying to
Resources.
debt and devise a plan to take care of the interest on the six
Dec. 31, 1891. June 30,'92,
bonds.
and five per cent
$50,.iO0
$138,500
that it was not best to borrow money to pay Bonds and mortgages
It was decid«d
54-<,047
778,014
Stock investments (market value)
1,411,714
the interest on the Richmond Terminal sixes due on Aug. 1, Amount loaned on collaterals
1,113,311
87,562
8,190
default will probably occur. Two committees of three Amount loaned on personal securities.
so a
163,383
121,884
each will be appointed by the chair to represent the two Cash on hand and on deposit
9,970
5
Overdrafts
5,927
classes of bondholders— the fives and sixes.
12,046
I
Other assets
Talley, 0.— Judge Ricks in the United States Circuit Court
in Cleveland decided to allow the receivers $40,000, to be ex-
$1,847,859
$1,847,859
.
Dec.31,18Sl.June30,1892.
$359,999
$265,000
441 ,460
498,000
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
6,335,449
422,231
59,255
$7,724,504
$500,000
500,000
206,204
247,564
$500,000
500,000
240,196
199,393
6,143.816
20,800
6,264,616
$7,618,384
•.
6,005,514
$7,618,384
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
None.
demand
liabilities
TotaL
40,414
20,300
Supplementary.
$199,030
$186,756
85,831
31,703
3o,000
5,654,829
82,623
25,738
credited depositors,
sameperiotl
Expensesof the institution, same period
Dlys. declared on capital stock, same period.
Am't of depotils on which int'st is allowed.
Bate of Interest on same
Amountof deposits made by order of
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
30 000
5,909620
listo3»«
l>ato4
court
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
Btook Investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities..
Beal estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
Overdrafts
Bteamsblp" Winthrop"
Other assets
.total
14,306
15.763
None.
1.116.«39
IV
2 to 4
to 4
8,680
88,000
$33,689,828
$1,000,000
3,905,7J8
26,646,180
420,326
$1,000,000
$31,972,234
$33,689,828
Kone.
Am'tof debts guar, and liability thereon...
Total amount of interest and profits re$656,309
received last six mouths
Amount of interest paid to and credited
300,488
depositors, same period
110,600
Expenses of institution, same period
150,000
Divs. declared on capit,al stock, same period
23,250,869
Am't of dejiosits on which int'st is allowed.
1 to 5
Rate of interest on same
AmouL t of deposits made by order of court.
None.
LiaMlities.
Capital stockpaldln
Surplus fund
Deposits in trust
Other liabilities
80,318
June 30,1892.
$145,000
$231,075
—
80,491
2,869,136
9,255,79 i
614,807
150,000
1,010,285
5,814
95,182
84,'248
..$11,714,650
$646,897
285.456
76.591
150,000
25,089,777
1 to 5
353,815
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
Dec. 31,1891.
2,468,065
7,853,368
"
361,886
150,000
655,840
4,015, 16
28,525,883
1.8,329
Siqyplementary.
Resources.
Bondt and mortgages
39,463
11,273
12,615
None.
953,464
$31,972,234
Total
Total
Am'tof debtsguaranfdandllabllltytherou.
Total amount of interest and profits received last six months
interest
$100,000
Dec.31,lS9l. June 30, '92.
$192,800
^'"*'*'
.22
4,419,5*2
4,226,693
18, 50,-261
19,832,582
1,415,750
1,291,236
950,001)
930,000
7,463,350
5,134,387
268,100
288,037
Other assets
Burplnsfund
Undivided profits
of
Resources.
Bonds and mortgages
$7,724,504
None.
915,.577
Liabilitiet.
Capital stock paldln
Amount
None.
$39,860
FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
Other
43,.%03
442.217
1,322,798
37,523
5.179
$2,601,220
Supplementary.
—
Deposits in trust
General deposits, payable on
$500,000
250,000
1,019,175
33,801
5,204
Trust Companies of New York and Brooklyn. The semi- Amount of debts guar, and liability thereon.
annual reports of these companies for the six months ending Total amount of interest and profits resix months
ceived
June 30 ISOS^have been made to the Banking Department at Amount last interest paid to and credited
of
Albany. The figures below are complied for the Chronicle,
depositors, same period
placing in comparison the statements of Dec. 81 1891, thus Expenses of the institution, same period.
declared on capital
showing the changes in the six months. The statements for Divs. of deposits on whichstock same perlDl
int'st is allowed.
Am't
the corresponding six months ending June SO 1891 will be Rate of Interest on same
found in the Chronicle of Jan. 23 1892,and succeeding issues. Amount of deposits made by order of court
Amount of bonds and mortgages purchased.
ATLANTIC trust COMPANY.
Total
$2,601,220
$500,000
250,000
32,892
6, 87
Total
Liabilities.
pended before Aug. 15 in the betterment of the Valley Rail- Capital stock paid In
road, and if by that date the bondholders' committee does not Surplus fund
give reasonable assurance that the bondholders will take Undivided profits
charge of the road and operate it as provided by the mort- Deposits in trust
General deposits, payable on demand
gage, then the court will authorize the receivers to expend Time certificates of deposit
the remainder of the $86,000 estimated necessary to put the Other liabilities
road in safe condition for operation.
Total
$14,316,339
Resources.
_„„
Dec 31,1891. /MHeSp.lS?:.
$602,346
Bonds and mortgages
l,482,7o6
3,571,198
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate (estimated value)
C'lsh
Total
S'ooi':i;!i
2,8.)4,.«;t
235,41<'
401,07'i
16'*,3(>6
on hand and on deposit
Overdrafts
Otherassets
*?,?,?',',-,>
)
265.468
983,621
26 726
'
>
$7,100,481
1,098,610
{
21|
51,15'ii
"$7,381,08^!
.
July
80
THE CHRONICLE.
iwa.i
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY— fOanWudAl.^
rRANELIN TRUST COMPANY (BBOOKLTN) — Po»ir*«rffrf.
Dee. 31, 1881
UabUUiet.
C»plUl Htock paid
Olhur
HO. 1892
$1,0(K),(MM)
'SfSST
01,371
5,422,417
VJ.TJQ
payable on demand
Ualilllllrs
Total
"il!'",",'?
48,151
6,630,ril
46,317
$7,100,481
DcpoMtn in tiiist
tJfiioriil ili'i'"'<ilii,
„,,,„_.
„,.., .,„
$164,146
$1.'>1,071
„
o, ,,,
61,11.')
,o„
43.486
13.344
40,000
5,309,745
iloposltorn. sniiu! poiliid
tlu> Insiitutlon. siimc period...
I)lV!<. declared on oapltnl sUick, name iieriod
Am'tof deposits on which Int'stts allowed.
Batf of Interest on BrtUio
Amount of depoHlts made by order of court
Eipcuxeaof
Amount
None.
None.
27,43!)
40,000
6,502. 3d2
mito*"*
l»iito4
4H,159
343.500
of bonda and mortitages purchaned
ZXe. 31,
Capital stock paid In
I,601,0-t7
8,190,183
34,331
Supplementary.
Am'tof debts guar, and liability thereon..
Total amount of Interest and protlls received last six months
461,419
1,093,875
76,186
305,2)7
2 2,297
Stock invemniints (market value)
Amount
Amount
on collaterals
on personal securities
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
Uiiiiied
liiauod
30, '92.
$397,140
631,4)9
l,.ill.570
96,464
4»4.,')07
27.443
$2,296,123
Smplus
$500,000
300,000
23,88?
15,754
10,815
47,841
1,496,'<50
fvuid.:.
profits
2,21'2,693
Undivided
DeiwallH ill trust
General rtepoaita, payable on demand
Other
9,636
17,213
2,296,123
$3,118,563
liabilities..:.
Total
Am'tof
Hunpteme.nlary.
debts guar, and liability thereon..
None.
None.
$33,306
$59,918
11,223
11,074
None.
1,512,604
29,254
11,532
None.
2,290,534
lia to 4»s
a of the institutiou. same i>eriod ...
Divi. declared on captial stock same period
Am'ntof deposits on which Int. Is allowed..
Bate of interest on same
Amount of bonds and mortgages purohaied.
Expensi
liato4
397,140
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.
22,500
4,029,013
3><,021
3,62ii,H6
!•« to
lto4
4
09,217
LONG ISLAND LOAN & TRUST CO.MPANY (BROOKLYN.)
Dee. 31.lS0l.June 80,1892.
$341,800
$4,487,370
$500,000
240,113
Total
1,195,780
2,298,776
$3,966,108
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collateruls
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate .estimated value)
Cash on hand and oa deposit
Utberassets
$419,600
1,168,860
1,950,001
10,000
110,000
347,958
31,485
Bondsand mortgages
$500,000
m,.50O
110,000
387,369
37,355
LiabUUie*.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
UnitlvMod proflts
Deposits in trust
Ge
71,211
3,133,298
21,486
on demand
liabilities
Total
260,049
105.593
3,585,703
36,034
$3,966,108
eral dspoeits, payable
Other
...
Am't of debts guar, and liability thereon—
Total amount of interest and proflts received last six months
V.
Amount of interest paid to and credited
depositors same period
Expensea of institution, same period
$1,487,379
Nona
None.
$90,717
$83,116
48,723
10,065
20,000
3,120,311
3t,128
11,217
3,687,182
l>flto4
Dlvs. deehired on capital stock, .same period
Am't of deposits on which int'st is aUowed.
Rate of interest on same
Amount of bonds and mortgages purchased.
l^atoS
20,(X)0
140,000
MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY.
Be»<mrce».
Dec. 31, 1891.
$91,000
1,156,828
1,093.517
761,529
82,909
13»,000
1 32.952
30,636
679,437
75,416
139,000
342,829
81,895
$2,394,854
$2,506,094
$500,000
600.000
78,171
26,020
825,075
$500,000
500,000
40,068
1,038,409
465,.587
427,617
$2,394,854
*2,506.094
None.
None,
$68,987
$41,998
16,772
26,913
25,000
952,879
12,616
Betourcei.
Ju»« 30,1892.
$91,000
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Ainoitut lo:uu'don collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate (estiuiiited value)
Cash on hand and on dcpoait
Otherassets
Total
D«<;.31,1891 Jun«30, 1892.
$.56,000
$.56,000
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Undivided
payabla on demand
liabilities
2,702,871
1,167,187
l,818.«'i!9
Cash on hand and on deposit
1,712,'294
1,368,432
984,272
75,849
61,544
Otherassets
$5,047,099
$4,985,978
$1,000,000
200,000
41,387
$1,000,000
200,000
3,792,712
13,000
146,804
3,537,096
24,416
$5,047,099
Total
$4,985,978
Liabililiei.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
JAabilitie:
Capital stock naid In
Surplus fund
Other
45,925
22,.500
Siipiilemen tarv.
Total amount of Interest and protlts reeeivcd last six mouths
Amount of interest paid to and credited
depositors, same period
profits
Deiw.'ita In trust
Ooneral deiioslts,
34,428
36,465
Am'tof deposits on which int'st is allowed.
Rate of Interest on same
Amount o deposits made by orderof court.
Liabilitia.
Capital stock paid In
$103,632
of Interest t>ald to and credited
depositors, same period
Exjiciises of the iustitution, same period
Diva, declared on capital stock same period
$3,118,563
$500,000
250.000
Total
None.
$135,.595
Beiourui.
June
$337.(»90
$5,001,754
None.
Amount
Retourcti.
Bomla and mortftages
1,790,184
2,904,521
29,640
$6,917,425
demand
llaiillltleH
Total
HAMILTON TKU8T COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
Dec. 31, 1<?91
89 l.Jun« 30,1893.
$760,000
337,400
341,225
(ieneral deposits, payable on
Other
1
$7.'KI.OO0
Surplus fnnil
Deposits 111 trust
$7,381,087
Hupplemenlary.
Am't of debt* (fuar. and lluMlfty thereon...
Total amount of luti-rest and proUtB recelvrd l«Bt alx inonthH
Aniuiint of lnt>>r<>«t paid to and credited
UabUUiet.
Jun*
1(11,000,000
In
eurpl.i. r.iml
179
Undivided
profits
Deposits in trusts
General d» posits, payable on
demand
Other iiabinties
Total
78,'262
Supplementary.
•Total
Supplementary.
of debts gnar. and liability thereon..
Total amount of Interest and proflts received last six months
Amount of interest paid to aud credited
depositors, same period
ExpenseH of institution, same period
Divs. dcelnred on capital stock, same period
Am'l of deposits on which iut'st Is allowed.
Rate of interest on same
Amount of deposits made by order of court
Am't
21,i>t8
25,000
753,-92
1 to 4
1 to 4'a
Am'tof debts guar'd and liabilliy thereon.
Total amount of Interest and proflts received last 6 months
Amount of interest paid to and credited depositors, same period
Expenses of institution, same period
Div. declared on capital stock same period.
Am't of deposits on which int. is allowed.
Rate of Inter, st on same
l|379,300
492,687
2,093,225
354,345
359,143
52,683
$3,731384
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loomed on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal seouTltiea
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other asset*
$500,000
350,000
50.083
613,005
2,259,835
58,366
demand
liablliilcs
2,685,330
100,686
$3,731,384
»
$500,000
350,000
88,914
497, 9JS
-.
None
None.
$104,753
$107,578
18,719
10,597
15,000
26,088
Am'tof deposits on which iut'st is allowed. Not
RHte of interowt oil same
^
Amount of dcpoMts made hy oXier of court
stated.
1 to 4
12, .598
15,000
3,095,917
1
lo 4
Undivided
Deposits in trust
General deposits, payable on
Other Uabiiities
demand
$9'.',800
,
,
,
1,568,720
3,627,994
25,500
554,166
»
i\o oia 5
oo„:4«j
]
$5,»17,425
$30,»aO,078
$25,449,454
Supplementary.
None.
liability thereon...
of interest aud proflts re-
K/one.
.
'^
Total amount
•oivcd hist 6 months
Amount of intert'st paid lo and credited depositors, same period
Expenses of institution, same period
Divs.declnrQd on capital stock, same period
Am't of deposits on which Int. is aUowed...
$510,568
$421,663
222,083
243,038
66,211
0>jf!97
l0<aW0
100,fK)0
18,82 |t»97
21,241,945
Notstated.
30,850
1W4
Rate of intoreat on same
Amount et iepoBits made by order of court
^j,
.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPAITY.
154,025
.
BeMurea.
1892
$8S,5oO
961,337
Dee. 31, 1891. ,^u»«30.
T<ttaJ
$2,000,000
1,500.000
131,371
777.892
26,579,023
2,691
proflts
Re»ouret*.
Stock Investments (market value)
Amoujit loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Oa.sh on hand and on deposit
Overdrafts
Otherassets
$30,990,978
$2,000,000
1,600.000
114.871
774,903
21,05S,2i8
1.386
Surplus fund
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY.
B««ds and mortgages
892.
$25,449,454
^
.Am'tof debt guar'd and
IKtpptem*ntary.
of debts guar, and liability thereon..
Total amount of interest and proflts received last six months
Anionnr of interest paid to and credited
depositors, same period
Expeuscs of iii.stltutioii, same period
Divs. decliirea on eai>it:il stock, same period
1
$395,966
2,516,697
19,563,981
1,306,980
67,402
6,337,557
802,39«
LiaSUiUet.
$4,228,857
Am't
1891. .Tune 30,
1,789,293
101,500
5,519,063
827,979
Total
Total
,
$13s,2j0
Capital stock paid in
Canital stock paid in
8,503
2,159, i71
14,H 1 4,0 19
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal Beouritlfti
Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
Otherassets
$4,228,857
LiabUUitt.
l^atol
Resotireet.
Total
Total
Other
1'«m4
42.056
33,537
25,000
3,349,084
"
........
Dee. 3 1
7une30,1892.
$378,800
810,887
1,627, S64
656,974
660,8iO
93,172
^
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANYj
Bonds and mortgages
Setourett.
Bondsand mortgages
$120,008
30,648
37,765
25,000
2,955,413
.
5tf,6fl7
Z)i!c.31,1891.
None.
$128,208
AiBOUnt of deposits m.ide by order of oourt
KINGS OOUNTT TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Deposits 111 trust
Geneial dciiosits, payable on
None.
4,2.^8,728
39,404
499,6^3
*5i
58,608
•5,901,7»4
Bonds and mortgages
Stock investments (market value)
Loaned
on
ooilateriUs
and
i>n;.31.1891.7Mnc30, 1892
$210,000
^aiOOO
1,999,955
SfcOlOlOSO
-..
persi^al
*
8,416,748
Cash on hand and on deposit..
Ovenirafts
«.
OtHer assets
Total
6,966.3»5
480,000
720,189
seouritlet
Real estate (estimated value)
4.80,000
5^*''^5*
I
,
,.,
05100$
»^'^'^"
i
\
$9,038,901
.
«^
8 5,960
$10,323,037
"
1
..
.
..
.
THE CHRONICLE.
180*
NEW YORK SECURITY & TRUST
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMTA'SY— (Concluded.)
Dec. 31. 1?91.
Capital stock paid in
Junf 30, 1892.
Sl.OOO.OOO
811,936
7,162,733
6 4,292
$1,000,000
86o,o75
8,377.683
.$9,038,961
LiaWiHes.
None.
None.
$211,056
$143,855
General deposits, payaWe on demand
Otner liabilities......
.".
79,7 74
.
la.st si-K
Capital stock paid In
$1,000,000
500,000
297,078
4,736,667
19,714
mouths
of interest paid to and credited
depositors, same period
Expenses of institution, same jieriod
Divs. deoliircd on capital stock, same period
Am't of deposits on which int'st is allowed.
Rate of interest on same
Am'nt of deposits made by order of court.
Amount
$6,553,460
110,851
30,256
98,697
28,427
30,000
7,000,777
II2 to 5
8,109,883
Not
stated.
10,141
Deposits in trust
Supplementary.
Am't of debts guar'd and liability thereon..
Total amount of interest and profits received last 6 months
Amotint of interest
credited
PEOPLES' TRU8T
$391,213
$392,403
504,785
Stock investmeiils (market value)
1,384,456
238,866
25,424
920,250
5,000
560.321
17,567
$2,819,970
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaued on personal securities.
Total
$500,000
166.706
$500,000
136,675
7,776
2,130,509
45.009
17,855
2,566.512
27,734
$2,819,970
Am't of debts guar'd andlisbiltty thereon..
Total amount of interest and profits re-
None.
None.
ceived last 6 months......
interest paid to and credited depositors, same period
.,
Expenses of institution, same period
Dlv. declared on capital slock, same period.
Am't of deposits on which int. is allowed.
Rate of interest on same
$69,621
$77,696
24,756
10,566
15,000
2,136,609
liato 4
29,314
10,493
15,000
Total
Supplementm-y.
Amount of
.
!,582,218
l'sto3iii
NEW YORK GUARANTY & INDEMNITY COMPANY.
Dec. 31, 1891, Jioie 30.1892.
26,350
.$040,420
670,910
363,419
69,811
2,218,394
4,221,091
302,967
567,955
69,020
$7,216,890
$8,322,847
$1,000,000
600,000
62,992
$1,000,000
600,000
9.9,144
5,114,928
339,026
291,222
6,250.455
40,813
$7,216,890
$8,322,847
5,065,695
220,705
Total
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided
profits
m
trust
Deposits
General deposits, payable on demand
Other liabilities
Total
Supplementary.
Am't of debts guar'd and liability thereon.
Total amount of interest and profits re-
Amouut of
interest paid te and credited deIiositors, same period
Expenses of institution, same period
Divs. declared on capital stock, same period
Am't of dei>osits on which interest is allowed
Rate of interest on same
Amount of deposits made by order of court
REAL ESTATE LOAN
Dec. 31,1891. Jm»i« 30,1892.
Bonds and mortgages
Bto«k investments 'market value)
$1,612,294
1,661,000
Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand aad on deposit
2,9.50,168
3,196,600
1,537
103.566
5,038,436
100,000
341,291
Overdrafts
\
;..}
7503
None.
$191,310
50,961
19,666
40.000
5,420,598
lia.to4
66,193
19,328
40,000
6,428,738
1 to3i«
107,822
TRUST COMPANY.
Dec. 31, 1891.
Bonds and mortgages
June 30. 1892.
»1 2,500
668,901
1,347,232
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaued on personal eecarities.
Cash on hand and on deposit
Overdrafts
$12,500
735,362
1,809,890
1,243
134,354
181
16.263
119,987
8,816^
Other assets
Total
$1 1,373,582
$3,730,542
;
768
ikqkqJ
J-o,»os{
c&
None.
Resources.
$75,000
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
140,3.56
$140,148
Omonths
ceived last
Resources.
$2,157,437
$2,709,793
$500,000
250,000
27,108
$500,000
250,000
38,761
1,369,829
10,500
1,921,032
$2,157,437
$2,709,793
Lidbitities.
Liabilities,
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
$2,000,000
500,000
32,786
profits
Deposits in trust
General deposits payable on demand.
$2,000,000
500,000
264,173
732,487
6,833,603
1,043,320
1,196,225
1,531
liabilities
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund
Undivided
profits
Deposits in trust
Other liabilities
Total.
Supplementary.
Total
$3,730,542
Amount of
Supplementary,
debts guar, and liability thereon
Total amount of interest and profits received last six months
Amount of interest paid to and credited
depositors same period
Expenses of the in.slitution same period . .
Amt. deposits on which interest is allowed.
Bate of Interest on same
Amount of bonds and mortgages purchased
NEW YORK
$11,373,583
None.
None.
$7,420
$285,832
549
19.962
35,243
7,322,203
9,760
1,196,225
3
$2,322 601
7 624 020
$25,556,406
$27,064,566
$1,000,000
2,114,718
32,867
20,944,913
1,463,908
$1,000,000
2,200,411
26,274
22,322,063
1,515,813
$25,556,406
Total
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
tTndivided profits
Deposits In trust
liabilities
Total
$27,064,566
None.
NEW YOBK SECURITY & TRUST
None.
314,748
44,325
150,000
22,322,068
'
$6,553,460
$8,075,39
$1,000,000
500,000
264,870
7,809,332
$7,667,075
Surplus fund
Undivided
profits
Other liabilities
Total
Su])plementary.
Am't of debts guar'd and liability thereon.
Total amount of Interest and profits received last 6 months
Amount of interest paid to and credited depositors, same period
Exiieuses of the institution, same period
Dlv. declared on capital stock, same period
Am't of deposits on which int. is allowed.
Bate of interest on same
Amount
of deposits
made by order
$9,683,509
2,229,252
53,722
TITLE GUARANTEE
10,307
None.
None.
$166,151
$164,023
72,766
18.069
None.
5,484,971
2 to 4
86,719
22,338
30,000
7,565,478
ItoS
of court
379,534
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
Dec. 31, 1891.
Bonds andmortgages
Jh )ic30.1892.
$1,671,396
674,000
9,500
$2,218,969
55»,0OO
69,500
280,961
< 450,000
i 146,533
Cash on hand and on deposit
Dec.31,1891. JuneSO 1S92
$241,677
$4fi4 -,nn
-**''^'^""
2;081 328
2,209,720
3,271*359
2,724,830
474''>46
850,282
440'544
'
1,785,017
^s'^^m
38.307
41,043
$8,683,509
5,'294,450
Liabilities.
lto5 Stock Investments (market value)
617,551 Amount loaned on collaterals
CO.
$2,106,085
$1,000,000
500,000
210,525
5,942,241
14,310
Total
Capital stock paid In
224,2'26
oaerassets.'.'.'.v.v.v.".;;;;;;!;!.'.';!;;!".;;!";!
Stock Investments (market value). ..^
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on persoual securities..
Cash on hand and on deposit
2»o3
$7,667,075
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
.
$598,321
Setourees,
Q
2to4
$1,681,727
4,938,380
1,003,703
43,265
,
Deposits in trust
Total amount of interest and profits received last six months
$596 933
Amount of interest paid to and credited
depositors, same period
322,400
Expenses of institution, same period
48,050
Divs. declared on capital stock, same period
100,000
Am't of deiM>sits on which int'st is allowed. 20,944,913
Bat* of interest on same
1 to 5
Amount of deponlts made by order of court
23,512
15,398
None.
1,914,492
JJe*ource«.
—
7 240994
'''
'--~
480,179
3,083,263
364,846
Supplementary.
Amount of debts gtiar. and liability thercom
24,417
11.546
None.
1,365,150
STATE TRUST COMPANY.
5',948'«59
LiatMttut.
Otberassets
$46,650
Dec. 31, 1891. /«»e30,1892.
$2,179,801
6,549,022
7,531,350
5,282,672
481,705
3,125,364
406,492
Other assets
;.
None.
$57,846
Stock investments (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
June 30, 1892.
Dec. 31,1891.
Stock investments market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Real estate (estimated value)
Cash on hand and on deposit
»*
X
Bonds and mortgages
None.
ceived last six months
Amount of interest paid to and credited
depositors, same period
Expenses of the institution, same period...
DiT. declared on capital stock, same period
Amt. of deposits on which int'st is allowed.
Rate of interest on same
75,000
LIFE INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY.
„ ^ and mortgages
^
Bonds
Ara't of debts guar, and liability thereon...
Total amount of interest and profits re-
l>sto3
Setourees.
orotai.
13,559
COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
Other assets
$3,278,80:
Capital stock paid In
^
mto4
Lialnlities.
Undivided profits
Deposits in trust
General deposits, payable on demand
Other liabilities
Ti
60,750
26,537
5,611,707
2 to 4
Stock investmeu'ts (market value)
Amount loaned on collaterals
Amount loaned on personal securities
Cash on hand and on deposit
Liabilitiet.
Other
50,727
21,722
4,161,959
depositors,
Bonds and mortgages
$3,278,807
1,658.493
Cash on hand and on deposit
Other assets
Other
None.
$156,445
Resources.
J5ce.31,1891. Jime30,1892.
Undivided
None.
$151,585
same period
Expenses of the institution, same period..
Am't of deposits on which int. is allowed...
Rate of interest on same
Amount of deposits made by order of court
Resources.
Bonds and mortgages
Total
$8,075,394
Undivided profits
NASSAU TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
Other assets
$1,000,000
500,000
366,636
6,182,270
26,487
Surplus fund
Total
of del t» guar, and liability thereon.
Total aniouEt of interest and profits re-
ceived
Liabilities.
Otlier liabilities
Supplementary.
Am't
CO.— ( Ooncltidi-d.J
Dee. 31, 1891. June 30, 1892.
$10,323,037
:
urplnsfund
lotal
r^oL. LT.
•
Total
sse.eog
$3,165,731
$3,713,563
$2,000,000
535,000
239,284
$2,000,000
630,329
609,345
467,888
$3,165,731
$3,713,.'>6S
Liabilities.
Capital st.ick paid in
Surplus fund
tiencral deposits, payable
other
liabilities
Total
on (lemand
,S91.447
.
JULT
THE CHR0N1(>^LE
9#, lb»3.|
OUARAUTEH i
Tl rUi
TUL'ST COMl'ANY (Conttwlul).
%\it Cll^0mmercial gimcs.
Supplementary.
Am't of
mid
Kunr.
(Iclits
Uiiliillty
31,1801.
None.
tUoreoon..
(iiteroHt iintl ppiIUh rociivcil last (i iiicinthx.
|l!l..r..>t ..i...lil,.,l ,l..i„.,il,,i-, ^;iin,- iutIdiI....
K
iM
'
.'
I
mteraac on
Ktito uf
/ii no 30.180-.'.
N(inc.
$42'.',n;o
ii<3(>l,83H
3.0U-1
2Hi.ii2H
OO.tXIO
60i).3l5
•J to 4
301.447
2 to 4
luftiue
UNIOK TRUST COMPANY.
Sttoureea.
/^c31, 1801. Jun* 30. 1892.
BoniU
iiuil
$400,000
Ai
'
R
MTdoiuMinftternU
stlmutoilviUuO
ami on deposit
•
C:.
1
n\,i.i,.iii.^
l,5:t."),5uo
38,3i)7,7,-)4
1,000,000
5,260,070
1 J, f^mt
(
otUeraascts
$400,(H)0
2,500,280
24,44?,005
1,000,000
5,656,842
mortKnci-R
et«€'k luvcsiiiieiitx (iiinrkot value)
S
'
\ i73,2';;o
$35,044,801
$37,667,030
81,000,000
4,002,519
29,617,850
424,423
$1,000,000
$35ib44,801
$37,667,530
None,
Xone.
$732,269
$609,382
341,395
90,368
None.
27,567,499
340,703
lto5
Habilitie:
r»i,it!il si.iilcpald
eu
iu
!
<;.
payable ou demand
>sltj!,
atles
otli;
Total
4,0!t4,07()
32,140,001
427, 157
Supplementary.
Aiuoiiot of debts gnaranteod and liability
tlifii
To
and proflts received
of interest
:itlis
A
t.Tist p.iid to
1
- uii
\
and credited de-
same period.
same period
ion.
M-k,
which
int. is
.
allowed
same
s made by order ot
II
i;
It
i"
8.
78,0(33
295,252
TRANSFER & EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.
Seaourctt.
Dec. 31. 1891.
A'
ot
June 30. 1892.
$200,000
101,967
78,000
$313,816
M
Total
$379,967
$200,000
112,700
collaterals
$301 ,470
61,497
12,962
4,038
1,116
on
$233,422
70,297
7,805
2,292
$313,816
ni-d
MlSlt
t
$379,967
Liabilitua.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Other
liabilities
Total
Supplemen lary.
Total
amount of Interest and proflts received
months
last stz
Expenses of institution, same period
$9,698
4,875
$18,798
5,669
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY.
Betourees.
$2,319,900
8,910,807
29,652,886
6,576.874
I.OOO.OOO
1,619,792
497,209
Mvostnii'Mtn (market value)
111 lucd on collaterals
I'd on personal securities
I
\
I
I
!id
.1
stlmated value)
and on deposit
'lUier aseets
Total
JuneSO, 1802.
$2,223,700
10,911,885
27,364,107
9,700,859
1,000,000
1,332.635
463,725
$50,577,468
$52,097,001
$2,000,000
7,750,612
502,715
30,137,035
1,187,106
$2,000,000
8,000,000
470,251
41,282,338
1,244,413
Liabilities.
Capital stork paldln
^
1
TOflts
!
trust
1'
itliur liabilities
Total
$50,577,468
$52,997,001
Supplementary.
\m't of d^hts guar'd and liability thereon..
•
..[it of interest
and proflts re-
r
None.
None.
$1,221,798
$1,274,124
478,109
153,348
250,000
h interest is allowed 38,015,480
621,151
5S,601
250.000
40,859.215
1 to 4
1,274,123
'
(iuioutlis
iterpst palil to
,
1
.1-11
:
t-st
I
wh it
and credited de-
same period
1 stqok, same period
on .same
.eposits
made by order of court
lto4
WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
'•
Dee.31,lSm. June30,l9»2.
$36,000
$31,100
investments (market value)
t loaned on collaterals
II loaned on personal securities.
II
529,995
3,038,162
$4,488,043
$500,000
300,000
37,407
$500,000
300.000
2,860,235
5,875
3,613,523
9,472
$3,712,517
'tal
750,930
2,478.100
58.000
350.756
29,781
$3,712,517
hand and on deposit
issets
$4,488,043
None.
$79,616
38.644
None.
$83,052
12.611
13.784
None.
3,598,316
lti4,032
6>I8,H9H
2.j,756
lAdibUUUt.
I'.inlfiil
Ml! i':is
In
steady at 6'75c. for prime City, 7'60c. for prime Western and
7'50§7'75c. for reflned for the Continent. Lard for future
delivery has advanced on small receipts of swine at primarj
points and buying by Western packers, but the speculation
has been quiet.
PKioES or i,asd itrroRss.
TaeM.
Wei.
Thur.
Mon.
7-60
7'60
7-60
7-59
7-60
7-50
7-60
7-62
7-61
7-62
7-60
7-63
752
764
•KVL,Y aijosaiQ
m.
Sat.
Aninwt delivery
September delivery
October deU very
o
o.
o.
7-5«
7-60
7-60
Pork has been in slightly better demand, principally for exand steady, closing quiet at $13 50^14 for new mess
$13 25® 13 25 for old mess, $12 50 for extra prime and $15017
for clear. Beef steady; extra mess, $6 25(a$6 75; packet
$7 50 a $8 50, and family, $9 a$10 50 per bbl.; extra India mess,
$13@ 15 per tierce. Beef hams are unchanged at $16 50a$17
per bbl. Cutmeats have been in slow demand and the close is
a trifle easier at %%%9c. tot pickled bellies, 12igil2J^c. for
pickled hams and 7@7}ic. for pickled shoulders. Stearine is
quiet and tmchanged at 8%@8%c. in hhds and tcs. Oleomargarine is firmer at ^^c. Tallow has been moderately active
and steady, closing at 4i^(94 5-16c. Butter is in moderate
demand and firmer for choice stock afl83>^@ 23c. for creamery.
Cheese is in fair demand and steady at 8).^(g 9c. for State
port,
Coffee
cream.
found
less
weakened a
active
demand from consumers and
Rio
quoted at 13%c. for No. 7; good Cucuta worth 20;!^c.and interior
Padang 27@27J^c. Speculation for future delivery was less
active and more cautious, with a break in values under efforts
to realize upon last week's investments. To-day the turn was
somewhat firmer again owing to reduced otferingaand strong
The close was steady, with
accounts from primary points.
prices
sellers as follows
July
fraction, closing slightly unsettled.
:
12-.500.
Oct
12-430.
12-40C.
12-450-
Nov
I
Jan
Feb
12-450.
12-48*
12 500,
Raw sugars secured somewhat increased attention and prices
stiffened fractionally with the scant offerings of desirable
Prices close at 2%c. for 89 deg. test Muscovado, and
parcels.
Refined sold with greater
SV^c. for 96 deg. test centrifugal.
Crushed
freedom and advanced l-16c., closing firm.
quoted 5 3-16c. and granulated 43^c. The offering of black
teas is increasing without finding compensati'ig demand, and
prices graduallv weaken.
Seed leaf tobacco has been in slow demand, the sales for the
week amounting to only 1,670 cases, as follows: 350 cases 1891
crop, New England Havana, 38(336c.; 100 cases 1891 crop
New England seed. 22^ 25c 200 cases 1891 crop, Wisconsm
Havana, 8 a 12c.; 100 cases 1890 crop. Wisconsin Havana, 1?A^
(a 14c.; 120 cases 1891 crop, Pennsylvania Havana, 8@i5c.
300 cases 1890 crop, Pennsylvania Havana, l%%@Z(ic.; 200
38868 1891 crop, Ohio, 7?^'a8c.; 100 cases 1890 crop, Dutch
12J^al5c.; 150 cases 1890 crop. State Havana, 14@30c., and
150 cases sundries. 6»^@80c.; also, 800 bales Havana, 70c.a
$1 10, and 300 bales Sumatra. $2 60(at3 50.
Straits tin further declined early in the week to 20'40c., bu»
later stronger European advices caused an active demand
from "shorts" to cover contracts, and the close was firm at
21c.
The week's sales amount to about 400 tons. Ingot copper has been in slow demand, but the close was steady at
Doraeetic lead is dull and easier at 4-l0o,
ll'75c. for Lake.
Pig iron is dull and weak and quoted nominally at $13 50O
$14 for No. a.
Refined petroleum is quiet and unchanged at 6c. inbbls.;
naphtha .5c. crude 5-40j. in
8-50c. in bulk
6-80c. in ca-ies
Spirits turpentine haa been dull and
bbls. and 3-90c in bulk.
Rosins steady at $l-a»^a
prices have declined to 89^291^0.
12-350.
12-450.
AUff
Sept
Deo
I
I
Mch
;
Setourcea.
Bonds and raortKages
*
A
f actoiy ftill
Dee. 31, 1801.
md niortKaKes
l:
cholera create some uneasiness. The local distribution of
merch.andise increases gradually, and trade conditions are of
a hopeful character. The wool clip is passing into hands of
manufacturers with great freedom at steady prices. Metals
labor strike has nearly parashow slightly firmer tone.
lyzed all building operations in this city.
Lard on the spot has continued dull, but values have made
some improvement on stronger Western advices, closing
None.
court..
Stock luve-.tments (market value).
Friday Nioht, July 29, 1899.
Unusually high temperature over a wide extent of territury has been reported, the latest advices indicating that tha
high temperature has now been followed by very beneficial
rains.
With favorable weather for the remainder of the season a full yiel(i of cereals is calculated upon. A scarcity of
labor is again reported, with railways offering special rates
European advices indicating spread of
to farm workmen.
29,360,9«(0
1 to 5
Total
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
l'J,T'J4
195,4((4
(10,000
irliul...
iiorlod.
181
stock paid in.
fund
ided proflts
lJi;|H>.-il.s
Other UablllUcs
Total
65,01>i
Supplementary.
Amt. of debts (juar. and liability thereon..
Interest and proflts received last
months
Intf'it'st ercditol depositors, same period...
ExiKuscs of instlttitiou, same i)erlod
Div. declared on oaplt&l etook. same period
Deposits on which interest is allowed
Rate of interest on same
None.
2,869,235
2to4
3.-).(!37
1
to4
;
;
common anil good strained. Wool was
and hops were dull and unchanged.
$1-27^ for
steady,
;
quiet,
but
,
.
. .
.,
.
.
f
.
,
THE OHRONICLK
182
[Vol, LV.
COTTON.
In addition to aoove exports, our telegrams to-night also
give us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
Friday. P. M,. July 29, 1892.
We add similar figures fcr
cleared, at the ports named.
The Movemknt of the Crop, as indicated by our ceiegraij s New York, which are prepared for our special use by MessrF'^
the week ending Oarey, Yale & Lambert. 34 Beaver Street.
from the South to-niRht is given below. For
bales,
this eveninR the total receipts have reached 5.979
On Shipboard, not cleared— or
and 18,178 bales the previous
,
aj?ain8t 18.075 bales last week
week, making the total receipts since the 1st of Sept,, 1891,
7,098.437 bales, against 6,900,846 bales for the same period of
1890-91, showing an increase since Sept. 1, 1891 , of 196,.581 bale^
Bteeiplt
at—
I
68
28
3
1,899
161
162
67
552
162
228
61
61
41
403
10«
144
4
370
726
4
178
3
453
24
15
Orleani...
Hobile
167
146
28
35
12
50
Florida
Savannah
Brunsw'k,ito.
Charleston
Port Royal,*o
Wilmington....
Wasfa'gton,&c
Horlolk
West Point...
28
3
33
66
31
8
1
103
95
1
5
2
14
7
112
39
51
•46
38
38
300
463
298
300
1,204
1,742
6,979
H'wp'tN'B,Ao.
New York
Boston .... .....
Baltimore
PhUadelpb'a.&c
66
Totalsthlsweek
466
126
330
116
98
298
40
16
24
729
625
1,329
1,088
The following shows the week's total receipts, the total since
Sept, 1, 1891, and the stock to- night, compared with last year.
Since Sep.
Galveston .
ElPaso.&c.
.
New Orleans.
Mobile
Florida
Savannah.
..
BrunB.,&o.
Charleston ..
P. Royal, &o
Wilmington
Wash'tn.Ac
Norfolk
West Point.
HwptN.,&c
Kew York.
..
Boston
Baltimore...
Phll'del'a.Ac
•Totals
IhU
1,1891.
This
Week.
July 29.
Stock.
1890-91.
1891-92.
BeetiptK to
Week.
Since Sep.
1, 1890.
16,945
554 1,141,221
84,492
7,861
53,332
4,995
4,746
3,710
15,301
2,771
4,703
3,052
4,573
6,963
527
98
280,530
4,200
12,009
9,929
23,764
2,268 2,055,249
153 292.956
44,583
1,493 1,122,672
103 188,966
264 508,349
1,016
44 188,382
3,746
782 643,903
430 350.650
49
97,356
134,883
1,231
120,527
50,034
170
72,517
4,0^7
133,274
1,900
3.014
7,648
290 1,001,283
43,539
68
1,899 2,480,173
50 264,796
24,776
652 1,018.627
162 170.517
228 462,135
61
1,676
16 161,132
2,342
403 519.671
106 335,309
38
47,703
300
88,783
1,204 147,109
298
98,090
40
88,828
5,979 7,096,427
1891
1892,
,...
at—
1892.
1891.
7,330 6,900,846
1890.
Oalv'ston,dE0
622
290
445,816
Wew Orleans
Mobile
1,899
9,16S
50
552
289
153
Savannah.
..
Oharl'8t'n,Ae
Wllm'gt'n,<tc
Norfolk
1,493
261
44
733
479
16
403
W't Point, &(>
All others,..
144
2,004
1889.
165
69S
70
28
37
229,854
we
1,129
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
5.800
9,000
Total 1892...
18,047
Total 1891...
Total 1890...
11.228
7,372
Charleston.
Mobile
Norfolk
.
..
New York
Other ports
2,350
5,000
277
245
120
240
None.
321
None.
None.
8,450
14,000
76,185
16,700
4,626
15.(61
7,861
4.252
272.080
17,368
1,429
11,004
1,203
31,683
414,133
200
4,602
None.
850
1,318
1,575
17,343
9.797
212.506
61,612
5,979
7,330
ground for confidence, supplemented however by increased
business for consumption both at home and abroad. No developments of an important character occurred during Saturday and Monday, but on Tuesday values commenced to harden
upon favorable construction given the news from Washington,
and also to some extent upon advices reporting lessened danger
of strikes at Lancashire mills. On Wednesday the same stimulating features were repeated, and as the local market absorbed an issue of some 18,000 bales August notices without
difficulty, the tone became buoyant, and 16 a 18 point-) advance followed, closing at the highest. Yesterday was irregular, opening a shade off; then sharply advancing until August
reached 7'48, from which there was a recession of 10 poiots.
To-day the general tendency was in buyers' favor, under some
disappointment in tenor of Liverpool advice? and more cheerful crop accounts received on the Exchange. Cotton on the
spot has advanced J^c. per lb. and sold freely to both spinners
and exporters.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 741,700
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
32,161 bales, including 4,370 for export, 10. -191 for consumption
Of the above
for speculation, and 1?,300 on contract.
bales were to arrive. The following are the official quotations
for each day of the past week July 33 to July 29.
—
OPLANDB.
131
552
495
1,711
159
3
9
5
81
7
470
375
221
302
548
14,3
2,461
199
911
6 334
1.499
7096,427 6900,846 5793,133 5508,021 54P 7,596 5206,173
ijTheexports for the week ending this evening reioh a tou ]
of 88.3*!4 bales, of which 16,9Di were to Great
Britain 3 .517
Jo France and 12,939 to the rest of the Continent.
Below a »
the exports for the week, anH since September 1, 1891
Bndino Julu 29
Bxported to-
Hvporu
from—
Ortal
Brit'n
•
478
5I4
61s
67,8
613l6
Vlb.
Low .Middling
Low Middling..,
Strict
.'.
Good
Middling.,
Middling Fair
Fair
Zl'16
GULF,
5»8
6i«
61318
73l8
Week
830,360
OrleaDs,
8,417
86
6.4S0
lib
11,490
Mobile
BaTuinah
.
Bmniwtck
Onnt\.
Britain,
,
Fran<
79,U06
.i,763
979,838 610,778
37,863
175,607 80,197
98.917
nent.
Tni
97,849
807,811
86.684
40.4-J7
643,493 1,188.801
37.8 u
801,2 9
607,04)
4.8111
7=8
160,030
Rorfolk
Point.
N'port Nws. ii
Maw York...
161.846
94,130
2l,S7U
7,90(1
12,642
609
629.291
S7,S89
270,716
10,321
780,791
281,037
6,47^
126 225
152796
MlddUng
Good Middling
Strict Good Middling.,
MlddUng Fair
ZJ°ie
Fair
9I8
,
708
22.835
65,«71
WMt
Boston
Baltlmnre,
8,771
60*
,.,
4.840
632
Ptalladelp'a,*<
Total...
Total, lnoo-Bi,
5,56(>
l«,eoe
17,S91
8,51T
12.939
1,760
3«.881 3.866 S3S
181832
8%
,
STAINED,
GoodOrdinary
V
StrlotGood Ordinary
LowMldiillng
Middling
lb.
i
4*8
5
57e
6i3i
1
87.341
198 68J
110.787
16,6^7
6,27:
1
6M,146 1,748 218 5,808,619
19.751 3.362.21.1 5S9.831
1^2.91
519
5»«
e's
611,8
7118
5ifl
71a
7i»ie
SllB
868
9
7i«
512
638
«J'l«
738
7llie
7l5ie
8i«
878
Tues
Wed Th
SI18
S5a
9
Frl.
6%
512
578
5I3
5'9
6=8
6I616
6^
6\
7I16
7ii«
7',8
538
61a
613,8
73l6
7',6
7=8
71°16
83i6
9ie
438
5
5 '9
6l3i8
7%
8I18
8»i6
878
9I4
8%
9%
OTou Taesl
77l8
7II18
7'8
8^18
8'l8
7°ia
79l8
9
9
W38
Wed
138
5
578
613,8
778
8 '18
H'lB
41a
51a
6
616,6
93t
Tli.
Frl.
1=8
514
6I9
71,8
4-'8
514
6%
71,8
MARKET AND SALES.
The total sales of cotton on the spot and for future delivery
each day during tlie week are indicated in the following
statement. For the conveoienoe of the reader we also add
a column which shows at a glance how the market closed on
same days.
SPOT HARKKT
CLOSED.
SALES OF SPOT AND CONTRACT.
export.
Con- Specsump. ul'Vn
Sales of
Future*.
OonIract.
Total.
8,57:(
27,251
214,114
TU. FrI
73,,
8%
Sat.
350,212
62,902
61»16
71,8
714
7»18
7i»ie
715i8
8'h8
28,^,631
21,627
,
6i3i,
l>
7=8
Good Ordinary.,
103,7J'
Ctaarleiton .
WllrolDoton..
67,8
5i«
5=8
61s
B13l8
73,8
-Middling
Strict Low Middling..,
18»1, to Julji 28, Iwuv
Tota
nem.
6%
8%
5M
Low
533
6I4
8-\
JTton
.»lb.
Wed
47j
838
Sat,
Or41nary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Strict
478
5^4
6»8
67,8
61S18
"lie
714
7X18
8%
Reported to—
Oonf.
»>'•»"
QalTeaton
Taluco, Ac...
Raw
from StH. I.
irionl'rues
Sat.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary.
Middling
BtnoeSept.l
fVtek
245
120
240
None.
321
the majority of cotton operators as indicating a tendency to
shelve the measure this session. That formed the principal
Strict
244
2,596
8,307
The speculative movement in cotton has reached larger proportions with some attending excitement, and the general
The progress of decourse of values has been upward.
bate over the Anti Option bill in the Senate was accepted by
,
Tot. this week
Stock.
Total.
wise.
3,654
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
300
None.
Good Middling
1887
12
3
8
25
8
1,557
1888.
80
271
12
253
251
833
503
3,247
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Ooatt-
—
Ij^ln order that com jarisoa may be made with other year,
give below the totain at lea.lini parts for si.t seaons.
Bte*ipt$
Other
France. Foreign
New Orleans...
Savannah
554
68
27
148
Great
Britain.
Galveston
lotat
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
279
44
65
Galveaton
El Fate, &o...
Haw
Tuf.
Hon.
Bat.
Leaving
July 29 at—
5^^fl,^"n
Sat'day .JQulet
Monday Quiet
Tuesday Quiet
&
&
&
steady.
steady.
steady.
Wed'day Firm at i« adv..
Thur'd'y Firm at >« adv,.
Friday.. Steady
Total
364
100
50
213
770
870
675
3,756
....
....
7,300
763
4,270 10,591
1
....'
577
970
920
4.431
6,io6 13,400
1,100 1,863
41,500
55,900
104,100
175.400
232,300
135.500
7,30022,161
744,700
106
Thb Sales and Prices op Fdtitrbs are shown by th*
(oilowiag oumprohenaive table:
«
July
THE CHRONICLE.
»0, 1892.J
4
?s 2?
§3
2.
Bgures for to-night (July 39), we add the item of exports from
the United Stattw.includ'r* in it "heexnortHOf Kri<lavonlv.
QS^a
c.p«H
.
£
n
-^
:
a;
,
(K
*
•
B
»
,
«
•:
:
slE
cFE
:
-<
B:
:
g:
B
o>
:
SFg.
«
•
w
B.
«
I
'
.
I
I
•
I
"2
Sows
Wo-
2.
us;
o.
B-ai'S
a £B
1 ceo-
2
,«£'»
01-
I
2
''
e,"i
I
o>
ecu
(COD
»
!
•^
»
I
:
"
COO
«
I
:
«
I
:
CO
cow
*to
Cfc
2
•J«J
coco
2
''
cc
-^
<I-a
COI4
2
OtOM'"
2
tit-
».*;
I
».";
I
MM O
(fkCotO*^
««^*C0
CO
v<fce
>(
2
loosen"'
^ K3
»
«'».
lU^L^CO
MQD^ C0_
a.-':
2
<1<1
OICO
*'(0**''
6®:
I
a
I
tCO
-1
coco
*J*qoM
M<C
2
oiaM^
M»l
a*.
^
-?-?
2
a.'':
I
o
a.'':
1
<© 2
it-JM^i
<1*1C*3
-?^
5
2
mqu **
la,":
(•CO
2
a.":
->
-3-3©-3
eji rnO^n
I
2
oca
2
de:
2
ti
&«•
©OD
-Jrf^
a*:
-3
SO-?
1
a.":
CO
-3-J©-3
-1-30-3
dbob*-J
-4-3
«-i
c
ar:
-3-J©-3
COCD^ob
-3-30-3
-j-jO-j
-3-)C-3
-i-iOco
coco
-3-1
W c© »
-3-3
•??
•I
r
M
5
60b
CO
2
-1
I
OC-3
CO
-3-J
-j-4
2
"
CO-3
<
2
"^
I
I
01
CO
-3-J0-3
QDt 0-3
OmO^ 66*co
»
5
<
«
aocooD
^^©^
OCO
t9
M
'
M
:
mmO,;.
COi^
»
I
I
I
14::
a
I
^
-?,
toco
2,437. :j56 1,467,706
I
I
-3-1
I
I
I
I
«:
I
«
I
1:
I
I
I
«:
1:
9
VI
W.
I
I
WOO
I
OJ OB
.
\
.
M »
£.
t3
H
'
*
•
•
b**
W
a.*:
CO *- cc to
t« CO :j< r*
o
-1-4 0-4
O
•
•
M
M cc cc
o (C M
f-^
9
"•
QOCO
or:
•1
©CO
to
M -a ?C I- 1^ QD
t
!
I
I
:
I
a
1
1
4:
1
1:
s
1
:
1
4;
1
1!
H
1
-l
1
MCO
,
»-*50_^MM;
a»*-^y'V*
:
1
MOt
t-
OS
--•
'
00'
QD!0*-l-«:
to'
1
to
i
iruii;
to
KtO f^P^^ i^f''*
o caw lo^-toiitocc wa^ccOiKCCowto^^oos;
fP^'^S^^^^?^
»-»
e
1
to
Wasocoo*-
o
ccco: «»-ooco
Mtoos ttotaiccc;!;
C^MOS- ast0i-*^O* C^^OCCCCO^OCJiMtF^ifkCtD- i(-C0h'»5i^CCPk0
1
:.
n
ION'
&:cc-
S
I
4:
nil
I
I
I
I
<
l^fKWCO;
CtCCCOOCh-iKWOOC"
k;
&•
;
ca
•
*^ ot
^
tfiC.
<l
f k- a
«Mc
lU- 3"-
c;* c;!
I
f
-^
^*k|^W»CCCOOi^C*JCO"-^Xl0X:tOCC00l^*J» — C0i*.UC0*-CDaDO)
th"
pooooswtoo tcoix x» yfOi -'OU»cs — waowQo«aoto«»o_-'iOi
VoMco'eoVV/v*(x — oiVr^-MV cc'x'cr c,^V- wojfli'^*— '« ct*«-^rrffcW
w.-
CkUDh3<gO0il0r0C;*(XOQ0'^CtD^Ct^tC0<<0<CiAi^VCCC3O<OiWi^
ot6otoo3ui^oooc;*e;ia&<^oai^M'<^o^Mha^ccwc»o<aDoa
09 pd. to exch. 200 Jan. for Feb.
•17 pd. toexch. 2. SO J.
Aug. for Jiin
01 pd. to exoh. 100 Julv for Au?.
3S pd. to exoh. 2,'100 Aug. for Deo.
•10 pd. to exch. 1.800 Sep. for Oct.
•2) pd. to exoh. 200 Nov. for J m.
•6i pd. to exoh. 100 Aug. for Mch.
37 pd. to exoh. 2,030 Aug. for Feb.
•76 pd. to exch. 200 Aug a. n. for
April.
•14 pd. to exch. 200 Aug. for Oct.
•4 pd. to exoh. 2,700 Sep. for Jan'
50 pd. to exch. ""O) Sept. for Ifeb
•10 pd. to exch. 500 Deo. for Jan.
1
Thb Visible Supply op CJotton to-night, au made up by cahi«
telegrnpliis as foUovira. The Coacineiital stocts, as well a«
thoae for Great Britain and the afloat are this week's retarns,
•nd
Mid consequently all the European figures are brought down
Thursday evening. But to make the totads the complete
to
.
2
">
©o
I
Thefollowingexchana^ea have been oinle
"68 pd. to exoh. 2,100 Au?. fnr Fob.
*18p<l.to«xcli. 11,80) AuB. for Out.
•28 pd. to e-toh. 2, Oi) Aiis? for Nov.
•08 pd. to excli. 8,5 10 Au([. for Sop.
•38 pd. to exoh «00 Auz. for Dec.
•07 iMt. toe.xeh. l,2i);i Aui?. for Sep.
•27pd. toexch. 1,300 Auit. for Nov.
•46 pa. toexoU. :i,60ii Au?. for .Ian.
•4S pd. to exch. 100 Aus?. for Jan.
•26 pd. til eicU. .SOO Aug. for Nov.
•37 pil. to excli. 3. 900 Aug. for Deo.
Even 200 July for Ann.
•17 pd. to e.xcli. :n>i> Aug. for Oct.
•27 pd. to sxch. 800 July for Nov.
— -.
o,
IJ
*
-3-ie-3
(Oconee
1
14
f
—- L
B
'Hoot-»;
I
9.000
432.500
673,581
o
-
to
I
MciC©
too o
I
591.200
665.311
115.000
8,000
following statement.
-1-JO-O
-4-4®-3
tCO
-1
I
OCODOOD
I
491.000
a.":
to
16
504.200
American
!>•
I
248,000
22.000
94.500
59,000
103.'2O0
00
SI
*
«
9
*•*
«
CO
ocaooD
I
351,000
14.000
5
2
t'
MM
rt. r»,
cnto
a
227.000
16.000
178,000
58.000
12,000
CJ<
-j-i
CC-1
a.'O;
"
c»co
«.•«:
a
223,000
11.000
202.200
53,000
15,000
M-IO-J
oa»
8
675,.581
—
0»:
-3-JO-3
2
as,";
to
©e
Z
-'1
2
'^
8,";
Ilk
I
4 972
665,311
C^
Ifr
5
CO-1
a.'
I
I
-J
to
X
CO
6.":
I
7.930
397.000
121,000
29.000
118,714
9.859
—
-3-1
e
COCO
1
:
CO
IJ
-3-^0<l
0000
«
cJ'y'O Wi
-3-3
-3-4
om
ccto
I
-3-30<l
•<
K)
«
I
-3-3
(0^
,0(i
ar
a?:
t<
a,"
394.000
169.000
l^.OOO
71,409
797.000
333,000
39,000
229.854
66,676
176
^"
<
COifk
OX
1;
-3«40»J
I
9
1
8
2.941.556 1,938,706 1,256.511 1,108.081
Total visible supply
6ii,ed.
4ii8d.
6>4l.
4''i8d.
price Mid, Upl., Liverpool
12i«o.
7»«0.
8c.
ll^igc.
PrIoeMld. Upl., New York....
The imports into Continental ports tbis week have been
38,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 982,850 bales as compared with the same date
of 1891, an increase of 1,68), 045 bales as compared with the
oorresponding date of 1890 and an increase of 1,833,475 bales
as compared with 1889.
AT THE INTERIOH To w N8 the movement that Is the receipt'
for the week, and since September 1, the shipments for the
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
oorresponding period of 1890-91 is set out in detail in the
CO
I
©00
I
•3-10-3
yicn
4*
ap:
COOD
Total
CO^
??
IJ
2
auiMt
-3-1
ob-j
C)»
6b-i
2
•jc)>
aP:
I
COCO^CO
-1-3
MOM *^MOM
<l-3
"!
.
513,000
2,437,356 1,467,706
Total East India, Ac
M
01
-J -3
-3-^©»J
*<
*^MOO
»J»JOM
I
882,500
59.000
29,000
9.000
118.714
9,859
Ot
«>
.
10I0°(0
0?':
I
eiOci
divi
6,000
4.000
215,500
Total Annrloan
Masl Indian, Bratil, tte.—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat tor Europe
Egypt. Brazil, Ac., afloat
2
coti
»»:
I
O
KItO
c^c^^cii
<1«
»r:
to
-J-JO-J
toco^to
ap:
*l*J©*i
CCOM
I
a>
MO
«#
.^.000
CI. 000
Amertean —
9
ICtO
ifcl^M-i
la--
ai^';
I
to
vj^©*3
©00 ik*'
2
(iti
tf»WCO*^
act?:
M
1.">.000
82,000
272,200
727,200
bales. 1.2,55,000
Liverpool stock
525.000
Conllueutalstocks
52,000
American atloatfor Europe...
415,816
United States stock
153,507
DnltedStatesinterlorstooks..
4 033
anitedStat<>B exports to-day.
0'c;i
IMO
3oO
200
6.000
113,000
4,000
58.000
4.000
4.000
2,941,356 1,958,706 1,256,511 1,108.031
Ottheabove.thetotalBOf American andotberdesorlptlonsare as foUowp:
MM ^M QCO QD
Mfi^M
CO
(COD
»1«a
ocw'^
6,000
Total visible supply
<l»qO<l
-J<l<
^00
co<
9
MM*
sr:
I
<o
<1<10<1
4:1,000
2,216.200 1,553.000 1,031.200
58.000 US. 000
5:1.000
tndlacottonatfoatforKurope.
18,000
."i'i.OOO
39,000
Imer.oolt'nadoatforEurope.
12.000
8.000
15.000
gTpt,lira!iil,<tc..alltforE'r*pe
44."«.816
229.834
71.409
Stoc^ In United States ports..
153.507
66,676
7,930
Stock in U.S. Interior towns..
176
4,972
4.033
OnltedStates exports to-day.
•'CO
GDCO
607,0C0
2,000
30,i00
10,000
'22,000
Total European stocks
s*
§(2
I
Total Groat Brltoln stock. 1,489,000 1,010.000
4.700
6,100
Stock at Hamburg
99,000
118.000
Stock at Bremen
22,000
25.000
Stookat Aumterdttin
300
200
Stock at Rotterdam
9.000
7,000
Stock at Antwerp
413,000 222.000
8t»ck at Havre
10,000
11,000
Stock at Marseilles
91.000
81.000
Stock at Barcelona
10,000
17,000
6t<>okatO:.a
43,000
49,000
Stock at T 10s W.
Total Continental Btocks
CCCd
16,000
11,000
1
w
?l
1889.
045,000
7S9.00O
4.000
balee. 1,478,000 1,021.000
Liverpool
Stock at Loudon
atooli at
'St-
1890.
743.000
14.000
1891.
1892.
3S.
B
183
;
;
<
•
1^;
I- CO oil
w*j:e; -gccoftv:
0> tOQOOi <D^Ut<
t0t0if>»O*
CWOOl
QdCOO*
I
•
M
^ ^5 »
^ O ;C »
-J tU»
QC kS C7<
MC
to 01 CO
S
^ <!*?;
Qfi
X ai V'
'
05C'fatO;j«qiO:o^
UuiidVlilH ii^ures
Qi
*-C)
'ccto*-ito
^Oi;;'Otc-jip
"net"
— Qc o;
— O^
i^tsta
oe*M'«.o>OD-
w
o:oc«»ocsa>
,
to
'
M to -3 c* *- cj
?l
M
»*
M
ooth years,
This year's litfures e^stlmated.
ngures estimated.
The iiOov« tubals *ii(>vv tnai the interior stocks have decreasea
luring the week 3.782 bales, and are to-night 88.S81 bales
Tiore tnan at the .-tame period lasit year. The receipts at all the
towns have been 19i bales less than the same week last
year, and since Sept. 1 they are 13 ),987 bales more than for the
jame time in 1890-91.
•
t
<
lu
.
.
-
^
THE CHRONICLE.
184
Quotations for Middlino Cotton at Other Marketb.—
Below we give closing quotations of middling cotton at South
•m and other principal cotton markets for each day of the week
OLOSraO QUOTATIONS FOB MtDDLINO COTTON ON —
Week ending
July 29.
Hon.
Satur.
7
7
7
Hew Orleans
m.
Thure.
We<Jn«».
T«e».
7
Galveston...
?i:e
7>e
7
MobUe
7
Bavannali...
Oharleston.
7
7
7
7
7
7
Wilmington.
Norfolk
Boston
6%
6%
718
7^4
768
PUladelpMa
Angnsta
6%
7J«
7^
7H
l'^
l^
7>8
7J4
7=8
758
7
Memplils
7
Baltimore...
7
Louisville.
7%
7»8
..
7h«
7Sie
'73^'
679
I'4
714
7=8
758
73,8
738
758
7
7
The
closing quotations to-day (Friday)
Southern markets were as follows:
Little Rook....
6%
Atlanta
7
Montgomery .
Oolmnbus, Ga.
7
65b
7
Oolumbus.Mlss
Ifaslivllle
7
Bofaula
6 >a Natchez
»
I
I
r«
7%
7^4
7J8
758
73a
7J«
75e
738
738
7ia
758
7%
7
758
738
;?^«
7=8
7'2
at other important
Newberry
6iSig
Ealelgb
7%
Selma
7
Blireveport
6^\a
Keceipts From the Plantations.—The following tabla
Indicates the actual movement each week from the plantationsi
The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop whici
flnally reaches the market through the outports.
June 24..
July
RectipU at the Port: St^at Interior Town*.
1890.
1891.
1891.
1893,
1890.
15,112
2,281
13,128
19,648
16,474
8.,
1,077
"
15.,
2,592
8,907
14.172
12,874
18,176
22.,
8,851
8,902
7.880
13,075
10,44;
6,979
7,980
•'
2,596
ilec'ptf from Plant 'n>.
1890.
20,138 110,540 198,008
18,845 103,675 182,624
15,911 98,815 174,614
3,301
1.
"
14,551
The above statement shows:
1,
1892.
86,677 185,696
71,768 169,289
66,676 156.507
1801.
1892.
5,!
6,468
8,629
5.190
4.791
1,232
7,004
79
2,243
7,828
6,668
2,197
—That the total receipts from
the plantations since September
1, 1891, are 7,196,005 bales; ir
were 6,952,953 bales; in 1889-90 were 5,787,504 bales.
That, although the receipts at the outports the past weeh
were 5,979 bales, the actual movement from plantations' wat
only 3, 197 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the week were 2,243 bales and for 1890 they wert
79 bales.
1890-91
2.
—
Overland Movement for the Week and since Sept. 1.—
statement showing the overland movement
for the week and since September 1. As the returns reach ue
by telegraph late Friday night it is impossible to enter sc
We give below a
largely into detail as in our regular monthly report, but all
the principal matters of interest are given.
This weeklj
publication is of course supplementary to the more extended
monthly statements. The results for the week ending July 29
and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows:
1891-92.
July 29.
Week.
1890-91.
Since
Sept.
1.
Since
Week.
Sept.
1.
—
Shipped
Via St. Lonls
Via Cairo
Via Hannibal
Via Evansville
Via I-«u1svllle
Via Cincinnati
Via other routes, &o
!,780
292
303
996
279
Total gross overland
Deduct shipments—
688,259
350,104
162.324
37,803
206,415
162,510
162,365
4,650 1,769,780
Overlantt to N. Y., Boston, Ac.
3,232
1,137
677,375
300,978
85,262
27,345
209,925
182,410
147,823
292
462
263
5,386 1,631,118
25
599
422,810
62,728
102,818
1,454
379
955
377,966
112,039
110,781
2,466
588,356
2,788
600,786
1,842
Between interior towns
Inland, &o., from South
Total to be deducted.
Leaving total net overland*.
2,184 1,181,424
2,598 1,030,332
* Including movement by rail to Canada
The foregoing shows tuat the week's net overland movement
this year has been 2,184 bales, against 2,598 bales for the
same
week in 1891, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
overland exhibits an increase over a year ago of 151,093 bales
1891-92.
In Sight and Spinners'
Takings.
Week.
Keceipts at ports to July 29
Met overland to July 29
Bonthem consumption to July 29
Total marketed
Interior stocks In excess
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—Telegraphic
I
to us this evening denote that the temperature has
Sept. 1.
5,797 7,096,427
2,184 1,181,424
8,000 601,000
Week.
Since
Sept.
reports
been high
at the South during the week, and that over a large part
of the cotton belt there has been comparatively little rain.
Crops are in better condition as a rule, but moisture is beginning to be needed in the Southwest and at a few other
points.
Accounts are less favorable from portions of Alabama
—Dry weather
has prevailed all the week.
highest 88, lowest 79.
Palestine, Texas. There has been no rain the past week.
The thermometer has averaged 88, the highest being 96 and
the lowest 70.
fiuntsville. Texas— The weather has been dry all the week.
Galveston, Texas.
84,
—
The thermometer has averaged
83, ranging from 70 to 94.
Dallas, Texas. Crops are still promising, but are beginning
need rain nearly everywhere throughout the State. Dry
weather has prevailed all the week. The thermometer hap
ranged from 70 to 100, averaging 85.
San Antonio, Texas.
are suffering for rain very badly.
Average thermometer 84, highest 96, lowest 72.
Luting, Texas.— 'Piok'mg has begun. No rain has fallen all
the week—some is needed. Tlie themotneter has averaged 85,
the highest being 100 and the lowest 70.
Columbia, Texas.— Crops are good. The weather has been
dry all the week. The thermometer has averaged 81, ranging from 68 to 94.
Guero, Texas.—
have had dry weather all the week, aiii'
rain is needed. Picking is in progress. The thermometer has
ranged from 73 to 100, averaging 86.
Brenham, Texas.— There has been no rain during the week:
it is needed.
Average thermometer 85, highest 100 and low-
—
to
—We
We
est 70.
Belton, Texas.— Dry weather has prevailed all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 85, the highest being 100 and
the lowest 70.
Weatherford, Texas No rain has fallen during the week.
The thermometer has averaged 84, ranging from 70 to 98.
New Orleans, Louisiana. Rain has fallen on four days of
the week, to the extent of one inch and two-hundredths. The
—
—
thermometer has averaged
81.
—
Telegram not received.
Columbus, Mississippi.— Rain has fallen on on6 day of the
week, to the extent of four hundredths of an inch. Average
thermometer 81, highest 100, lowest 69.
Leland, Mississippi. Rainfall for the week seven hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged
1'6.
ranging frem 71 to 94.
IMtle Rock, Arkansas. The past week has been warm and
very beneficial to cotton, improving it greatly. We have had
light rain on one day, the rainfall reaching four hundredths
of an inch. A little more rain is needed for corn and other
cereals.
Average thermometer 83'7, highest 95, lowest 73.
Helena, Arha^isas. Crops are improved.
It
has been
showery on three days of the week, the rainfall reaching
forty-three hundredths of an inch, but there have been heavy
rains in the neighborhood. The thermometer has averaged 82,
Shreveport, Louisiana.
—
—
—
the highest being 95 and the lowest
72.
Memphis, Tennessee.— The weather has been dry and hot
here all the week, but in the vicinity there have been light
local showers. Good progress has been made in clearing the
fields of weeds and grass, but the crop is small and late.
The
thermometer has averaged 83-7, ranging from 71 7 to 96'3.
Nashville, lennessee.
We have had rain on one day during
the week, the precipitation being six hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 72 to 96, averaging 83.
Mobile, Alabama. ~CroT[) accounts are less favorable. There
are complaints of grass and weeds and of poor fruitage, as
well as of serious damage in lowlands by recent overflows.
We have had rain on six days of the week, and the rainfall
has been four inches and eighty -two hundi-edths. Average
thermometer 79, highest 92 and lowest 70.
Montgomery, Alabama. Open cotton bolls are appearing.
Crop accounts are excellent as to corn but less satisfactory
as to cotton. We had light rain on three days early in the
week, but since the weather has been very hot and dry. The
rainfall has been one inch and eleven hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 80, the highest being 91 and the low-
—
—
est 72.
Auburn, Alabama.— The
crops; cotton
warm weather has revived
injured
fruiting rapidly. Rainfall for the week thirtynine hundredths of an inch. The thermometer ranged from
69 to 90, averaging 79.
is
Selma, Alabama.— Telegraxa not received.
Madison, Florida.— Crops are doing well.
have had
rain on four days of the week, the precipitation reaching one
inch and forty hundredths. Average thermometer 84, high<est 94 and lowest 70.
Columbus, Georgia.— Dry weather has prevailed all the
We
1890-91.
Since
16,163 8,878.851
•3,782
99,578
fVoi. LV,
Average thermometer
7
7
7
BtlyOUlS....
Cincinnati..
Wnl(
n<l«n»—
.
1
7,330 6,900,846
2,598 1,030,332
7,000j 558,000
week.
The thermometer has averaged
86,
ranging from 76 to
91.
Savannah, Georgia.— We have had rain on one day of the
week to the extent of sixteen hundredths of an inch. The
Came Into sight during week. 12,381
thermometer has ranged from 72 to 94, averaging 82.
11,841
Total in sight July 29
8,978,429
Augusta, Georgia.— There has been no rain all the week.
8,541,284
Crop accounts are less favorable— rain is needed. The therWorth'n spinners tak'gs to J'ly 29
2,173,288
1,978 143 mometer
~has ranged from 70 to 96. averaging 83.
* Decrease during week
W-iVson, North Carolina.— Telegram not received.
It will be seen by the above that there
has come into sistht
Charleston, South Carolina.— We have had rain on two
dunng the week 13,381 bales, against 11,841 bales
for
Bame week of 1891, and that the increase in amounrin the days of the week, the precipitation being four hundredths of
sight an inch. Average thermometer 84, highest 94 and lowest 75.
to-night as compared with last year is 437,145 bales
Stateburg, South Carolina.— The rainfall has been nine
'
'
16,928 8,489,178
* 5,087
52,106
—
—
..
July
THE (CHRONICLE.
ao, 1808.1
hundretUIis of an inch, on two days. The thermometer has
80-1, the highest being 90 and the loweBt 68'5.
The lollowiiiK stateiueni wo nave awo received by teleKrapb
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 8
averaRed
o'clooit
July
38, 1892,
and July
30. 1891.
July 28, 92. July SO,
Feel.
New Orleani.
.Above low-Wttter mark.
.Above low-water mark.
..Above low-water mark.
.. Al)Ove low-watermark.
HemphlB
NashvUle
....
Bhreveport...
Vloki'jnrg....
5'7
7-6
8'9
18-3
39-9
Oreat
tear Great ContiBriVn. nent. Total. Britain
•91-2
•90-1
•9-00
'88-9
6.000 6,000 69.000
2.000 2,000 103,000
e.obo 10.000 16.000 369,000
1,000 5,000 6,000 377,000
Continent.
Beeeiptt.
Sept. 1.
Thlt
Week.
Total.
Since
Sept. 1.
823,000 892,000 8,000 1.729.000
911.000 1,014,000 10.000 2,018,000
llOTO'O 1,476,000 4,000 2,185.000
879,000 1,256,000 6,000 1,850.000
According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show
a deorease compared with last year in the week's receipts of
2,000 bales and an increase in the shipments of 4,000 bales, and
the shipments since Sept. 1 show a decrease of 12'2,000 bales,
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the Ist of September, for two
"Other ports" cover Ceylon.
years, has been as follows,
Tuticorin. Kurrachee and Coconada.
Central American States and
British
Honduras
Continent.
Oreat
Britain.
Total.
Continent.
**
"
Briixil
United States of Colombia...
other countries In 3. America
China
British India and Bast Indies
other countries In Asia and
Oceanica
Atrloa
Otber countries.
Total.
Oaloatta—
"
**
"
"
"
"
"
8,001,690
402.046
0,S78,09»
810,080
846.378
8m,ns
SOCS.-)!
710.195
18,459,880
1,100.003
981. 8SS
4H.7B8
787.181
644.217
677.901
1,887.928
148.831
a484
880,11'.!
8i7:c'*
10.341.293
2.006.981
I0.321.021
3»5.6S5
4.817,0!i8
1,604 .64'i
6,901.346
177,400
1,834.708
7,931,600
28.292.'i>lo
618.406
818,181
116.658
183.300
640.86'J
871,5«)
Total values of above.
e5,8S9.<18
8,098,670
8,611,786
12.135.174
9.973,807
6161,466
3,931,001
18.495.068
80.984.840
4,680,188
4,886,60»
7,000,136
0,461.aW
14,307.28-1 183.754,881 174.046,878
t88e,9'^4
t9«i,»lH
(-0617
|ll,15H.(JltS>
(11.868.048
$-0607
i-oeso
$13,337
18,880
118.767
1161.788
70.096
698
alneperyard
80,704
865,319
155,368
1888,480
30,474
6,010
88,003
494.398
168,008
80,981
45,888
0,088
7,649
47,878
6,789
50.460
81,210
88,340
03,838
('0804
other
9,084.764
480.110
1,786,8 «8
808.8*8
7.I87,00S
1.987
4.740
14.93B.0«8
Valuu of
8,080,189
791,989
8,819,481
488.883
4.907
100.119
03.61H
804,001
90,067
81.650
800,817
Total yards of above.
Manufacturet of
Cotton exported to—
United Kingdom
Germany
4,141
8.694
10,411
8.693
3.337
1.139
167
4.631
e.Hll
8.950
3.8S6
8,-21
8,377
8,680
3,196
9,292
7,004
3.224
8,765
80.616
65.239
6.779
8,748
88.186
16.740
79.848
38.86
48.395
96,147
10.899
80X33
870,613
809
300
American States
Honduras
Cuba
08,8t>B
7,134
North America
803
782
10!1.829
Franco
Other countries In Europe
Centrul
Great
Britain.
"
imo-n
21.088
«7I,ie7
11«.>«I3
**
motunMnt June SO
18
1891-98.
1881.
803.090
48,aoo
144,277
"
Puerto Rico
Santo DomlnKO
Other West Indies
Argentine Hepubllo
Mexico
1.
**
"
Coba
Month etiMnt June SO.
189S.
yard*
United Kingdom
"
(Germany
"
other countrlea In Enropa.... **
Brltlah North America
"
Mexico
British
Shipmentt tinee Sept.
Shipmentt for the week.
Cot-
ton (colored and uncolorM)
earpcrtedto—
17
INULA Cotton Movrmknt fbom all Ports.— The receipts
nipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
the woei and year, bringing the figures down to July 28.
BOHBAT BEOEIPTS AMD gHIPMENTS FOR FOUE IBABS.
Shipmentt tinee
below:
QuwiMMmo/ Miuutfactura of
111
40
and
SMptnentt this week.
Domestic Exports of Cotton Manufactures.—Through
the courtesy of Mr. S. O. Brock, Chief of the Bureau of
Statistics, we have received this week a statement showing the
exports of domestic cotton manufactures for May and for
the twelve months ended June 80, 1892, with like figures for the
corresponding periods of the previous year, and give them
Feet.
13-6
21'5
..Above low-water mark.
'91.
185
380
10.8110
7,811
16,902
889,575
10,443
33,421
|191,98j
1158.203
(8,068,854
(1,736,811
8.671
& British
Puerto RICO
Banto Domingo
Other West Indies
Argentine Republic
470
318
8,978
662
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
2.000
10,000
12,000
30,000
41,000
40,000
53,oor
.1890-91...
1,000
3,000
4,006
1.000
7,000
22,000
30,000
13,000
23,000
35,000
58,000
All othera1891-92...
1890-91...
5,000
2,000
1,000
2,000
6,000
32,000
54,000
64.000
74,000
96.000
128,000
Africa
Other countries
3.000
9,000
3,000
6,000
6,000
15,000
61,000
96,000
107,000
138,000
171,000
234,000
Aggregate value of all cotton goods tl ,081 .846 (1,078.119(18.288.277 (13.604,857
1891-92...
1890-91...
Hadras1891-92
..
Total all1891-92...
1890-91...
EXPO&TS TO BETBOPB FBOM
ThU
Bombay
Sept. 1.
Since
Thii
week.
892.000
171,000
6,000
6,000
All other porte.
Total
Since
week.
Europe
from—
Sept. 1.
2,000 1,014,000
15.000 234,000
12,000 1,063,000
Memphis District Cotton Report.
17,000 1,248,000
Thit
week.
Sine*
Sept. 1.
16,000 1,476,000
8,000 387,000
24,000 1,813,000
—
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrang»ments we have made with Messrs, Davies, Benachi & Co,, of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
oorresponding week of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Eaupl<
July 27.
1889-90.
1890-91.
1891-92.
Beoelpt s (oantarg*) ....
Tills
week
Since Sept. 1.
i.oisiobo
3,172,000
Thit
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Thit
Sin**
week. Sept. 1.
4,66i",006
ThU
Since
1
week. Sept.
1.1
xporte (bales)—
To Liverpool
To Continent
'
327,000
2,06b 269,000
1,000278,000
1,000 249,000
i",oo6
Total Europe
2,000 596.0001
a oantar Is 98 DOnnds
2,000 527,000
1,000 424.000
Manchesteb Market.
264.000
160.000
— Our report received by cable to-night
from Manchester
states that the market is firm for yarns and
quiet for shirtings. The demand for home trade is improving.
give the prices for to-day below and leave tho«« for
previous weeks of this and last year for comparison:
We
1892.
82« Cop.
Tipttt.
d.
d.
8.
d.
8.
••
15
22i6->,|,
®7%
15
a>6
Oott'n
Mid.
VpUU
5
BM
32» Cop.
Twitt.
d.
®7i« 5 2 ®6 7
®7»4 5 1 ^6 6
®7i4 !5 Ois®6 6
-an^ !5 0'«®6 «
^6 24 G^
JMyl 638
8 6H
6I4
"
"
"
1891.
8>4 Ibl.
Shirtingt.
d.
A.
d.
^hs ft 97H
4
7
®7»u
a79i«
3»0i, 7
3I»I8 e^s ®7'i
3166 6V ®738
Cotrn
Ibt.
Mid
Shirtitigt.
8.
d.
5
9
8.
d.
^6 9
«610
®6 10
®6 10
5 9
5 9
S 9
5 8i«®6 10
5 8>««6 10
Vpld
d
4>«
4»,.
*«t8
4>«
^'IB
6% 37%
4'8
JCTE Butts. Baoqing, &C.— The market for jute bagging
has presented no features of importance the past week.
Stock is being moved to a moderate extent, and prices are
29'6iSig 'ai7'iB'5
0is®6 5
4118
steady as heretofore quoted, viz., 6J^c. for l?^lbs., 7c. for 2 lbs.
and i\4c. for standard grades. Large lots of bagging can be
obtained at %c. per pound below these figures. But little
attention is oeintj paid to jute butts on the spot, and the
market closes quiet at IJ^c, for paper grades and 2c. for
bagging
qualities.
Total value of other mannfaotures of
&
1889-90.
Shipmentt
to all
United States of Colombia
Other countries In So. America.
British possessions in Australasia
Other countries in Asia and
Oceanica
ALT, INDIA.
1890-91.
1891-92.*
Brazil
—Messrs. HiU, Fontaine
on July 28 their report on cotton
tor July, summarizing it as follows
Co., Mempliis, published
in the
Memphis
District
:
The weather during the month has been unfavorable for cotton,
and lor the season up to this period 326 out of the total of 340 reit much less favorable than last year.
Excessive rains
during the entire month of Juno and the first half of JtUy.
plies report
fell
The
all
lesult
is
shown
in
the backwarduess of
the crops.
Only
twelve report the season earlier than last year. \vhile3'2t report it later
and four the same, and au average otthe replies makes the season fully
fifteen days later. The continuous rains have also materially reduced
the acreage, as was given lu our May report. In all the four States
much of the bottom lands that were planted in cotton have been overflowed, which necessitated their abandonment. This is partly true of
the condition of the affairs as reported from Arkansas and Mississippi,
wliieii States seem to have suffered most. The present condition of
the cotton crop is anythiug but pro aising. Plauters have been unable
to work and the result Is that a very large percentage of fields are foul
with grass and 312 of the total report crops in not near so
good condition as last year. Owing to the backwardness of the
season and the very unfavorable weather, the pl.ant is not forming,
blooming and boiling well. Talcing the response-s as a whole, prospects
for cotton within the district were never less promising at tlils period
of the year, and the yield, even under the most favorable conditions,
from this time forth must ueoes-'arily be largely decreased from what
was reasonably anticipated in the early part of the season. Corn has
suffered, but not to the same ext*nt as coitou, but the increased acreage that was devoted to this cereal at the expense of cotton will comp,^usate in a measure for the damage sustained on account of the unfavorable weather.
East India Crop. -The following is from
Comber & Co.'s cotton report, dated June 23:
Messrs. Lyon,
From the crop accounts to hand to-day we see that sowing has commenced in the majority of the cotton districts, but generally speaking
more rain is recjuired before sowing oparatlons can all he completed.
Though a fortnight ago the southwest monsoon was blowing sti- ngy
but 300 miles out at sea, the current has been very weak all along the
ooast, and what rain we had has been unaccompanied with the usual
strong breeze which carries the moisture into the interior. Locally,
rain kas fallen nearly every day, aggregating 5'3 to 6^ inches, a little
short ot the average, but up country it has been very partial, In this
presidency inKatfhiawar about IHi to 1% Incheshave been regiatereds
In Guzerat fully 5 inches; in Khandeish about
in the Deocan about
Sholapore, 5>a inches;, and in the 8. Mahratta country, about 2 inobe*
generally, up to or in excess of the average fall to date. In tlie Ber»r«
but little rain has fallen in the fortnight, and more Is urgently wanted
for the germination of the seed which has been sown. In the central
provinces it is the same. In the Punjab scarcely any has been registered, but lu the N. W. provinces and parts of Central India there has
been a fair supply. In Rajputana very Uttle so far. On the other
hand, during the past few days, a good deal has fallen In parts of
Madras, especially in the central and Western districts and In the
extreme south; aUo a little in the Nizam's dominions.
m;
Egyptian Cotton Crop.— The following remme of reports
on the cotton crop in Egypt was issued by the Alexandria
General Produce Association, under date of June 80:
We have at last had during the whole of the month very hot weather,
and the cotton plants have profited well by it, especially in the
southern provinces, where ihoy liave regained the imckwardiiess noted
in previous resumet, and now jiresont an appearance iiluu)st as vigorous as that t)f last year at the same period. I'he effect of favorable ternperatiii e has beeu rather less apparent in tlm northern portion of Lower
Egypt. Nevertheless the fields are in good condition, though not so
.
.
THE CHRONICLR
186
forward aa in 1^91. The water up to the present, with the exneption
of I lie Fayouiu, where there are Bome oomplaiuta, has happily b.en
BUfBclent in spite of the low lerel of the Nile. As usual, the cotton
Worin» have made their appearance lu June. They are r«pi)rted from
nearly a 1 pans of Lower Egypt. They kave, hawever, been dwtroyed
by the heat, and also bv the prrcautlnn taken by many ouUlvators of
piokiSK off the leaves bearing the eggs and caterpillars. No a;ipreolable damage by them has been reported up to the present. Upper
Egypt and the Fayoum still continue free from the attacks of th«»e
Insects.
Thb Following ark the Qboss Rboeipts op Cotton
st
New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
week, and since September 1, 1891,
NlW rOKK.
PHrLAD«LPH'A
BOSTOS.
BALTIMOKK.
Btetipti
Thii
Since
vieek.
Sept.l.
N. Orleans.
688
859
»34.327
380,»88
6.197
Sinct
aett.l.
Tkif
vieek.
Since
Sept. 1
T/H;'
vfeek.
Since
Sept. I
761
Mobile
6.126
riorlda.....
500
8,038
85,692
425
irglnla...
North n pta
14
148,600
66
87
847
Tenn., Ac.
ronlgn....
300
163
88.783
1,408
This year
......
679
166,002
......
50,354
418.862
145,905
26.641
9,631
9,241
915
83,789
97,793
6,204
705,717
916
115,703
3,367
370,807
i.tirmn
3,4fia
634,09.1
1,403
102,605
917
272.103
Br>i
2,fi00
2,000
43,000
10,000
47,000
,549,000
5 1,000
I
524.000
,316,000,1 295,000
32,000
17,000
50,000
40,000
29,000
40,000i
More
Steady.
Inquiry.
Harden'B.
20,000
29,0(>0
Good
demand.
55,000
3,000
4,000
48,000
7,000
49,000
1,478,000
1,255,000
lO.OOo
6,000
41,000
29,00
Total bales,
«EW York—To
Liverpool, per steamers Alaska, 1.336
Auranla. 631... Holbein, 1,156
Kepler, l,7o5
Noniadio. 786 .. St. Konans, 2,568
To Hull, per steamer Colorado, 530
To Havre, per steamer La eharanagne, 100
To Bremen, per steamer Darmstadt, 1,400
To Hamburg, per steamers Buhemia, .50
Gcllprt, 75
To Antwerp, per steamer Lepanto, 100.
To Barcelona, per steamer Espana, 600
To Genoa, per steamers Stura. 500.... Werra, 1,046
New Orleans—To Liverpiiol, Tier steamers Australian, 3,440
Delamore, 951
Texan. 4.468
To Hamburg, per steamer Gallicla, 300
To Barcelona, per bark Maria Aatonia, 1,000
West Point— To Liverpool, per steamer Garrick, 991
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers Bostonlan, 625....Lania8tiian, 1,005
Pavonia, 414
Baltimoke— To Liverpool, per steamer Mentmore, 929
To Kotterilam, per steamer Venango, 249
PHILADKLPIIL4— to Liverpool, per steamer Indiana, 296 ...
Lord Olive, 231
In bnyers'
favor.
4
31518
31516
31=16
7.000
1,000
8,000
8,000
1,000
Steady.
1.64® 2-84
1-64 ad-
1-64 ad-
decline.
vanoe.
vance.
advance.
1-84 adv.
Qnlet.
Steady.
Qnlat.
Steady.
500
12 000
1,500
12,000
1,000
8,000
500
Future*.
Qnlet at Steady at Steady at
Market,
p. M.
Very
Quiet and
steady.
Market,
4 P.M.
steady.
Firm at
Qnlet at
3-64® 4-64 partially
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures
at Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on
the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise
stated:
Th,e prices are given in pence and 6ith,.
Thus : 3 63 meant
3 63-64d., and 4 01 means 4 l-64d.
jy
8,241
530
100
July
Sat.,
Tnes., July 26.
Man., July Hi.
-.23.
1,400
125
100
60
Open HiBh Low.
Clot.
Open High Low.
Open Bigh Low.
Olot.
Olot.
'
d.
3 86
1,546
8,859
300
1,000
991
2,044
929
241
530
d.
3 58
July-Aug... 3 56
3 67
Aug.-Sept
September.. 3 59
9ept.-Oot... 3 60
Oot.-Nov.... 3 63
Nov.-Deo... 4 01
Dec. Jan.... 4 04
Jan.-Feb... 4 06
4 09
Feb.-Moh.
.
.
Total
Good
demani,
Sales
Spec. <Scexp.
News.—The
exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
27,.544 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
nclude the manifests of all vessels cleaxed up to Thursday.
The
Jul;/ 29,
49.000
4,000
3,000
44,000
12.000
Saturday Monday. Tuesday. Wednes. Thursday. Friday,
Market,
1:45 p. M.J
1:45
Shtpping
July 22.
47,000
Mld.Dpl'ds
....
2,842
2,S40
5
July 15.
106,134
8,«»3 1,537,498
pWlt TA«r
40,000
3,610
Of which exporters took
2,100
Of which speculators took..
Jales American
37,000
Actual export
8,000
Forwarded
43,000
1,576,000
Total stock— Estimated
Of which American—Estlm'd 1,348,000
Total Import of the week
37,000
25,000
Of which American
60,000
Amount adoat
Of which American
40,000
bales.
..
187,434
38,717
8.
—
week
that port:
sales, stocks, &c., at
July
Bpot.
,,<*
...,-
447
75
Bo. Carol'a.
NO.Carol'a.
—By cable from Liveroool we have the following
statement of the week's
Jales of the
Vol LV.
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending Jtdy 39, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
4S3,fl3U
T«za>
Barannab
Tin.
week.
LlVBRPOOL.
I
27,544
368
3 57
3 60
3 60
3 83
4 01
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
3 66
3 68
3 66
3 65
3 65
67
3 57
69
59
62
3 60
3 60
3 63
3 55
3 68
3 66
3 56
3 66
3 68
3 68
3 6i
01
4 01
4 04
3 66
3 56
3 58
3 68
3 68
3 61
4 00
d.
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
58
66
04
4 04
4 07
4 09
4 06
4 09
4
4 07
409
3 58
3 61
3 63
4 03
4 06
4 07
4 03
4 06
4 08
3 66
3 65
3 68
368
3
3
4
4
4
61
d.
'
'
I
1
63
03
06
07
4 00
4 OS
I
4 05
4 08
d.
3 57
3 67
8 58
3 60
3 60
3 63
4 03
4 05
4 07
4 10
8 50
3 69
3 69
3 62
3 63
4 01
4 01
4 07
d
d.
3 67
3 57
4 09
4 11
sue
3t8
60
60
68
02
4 05
4 07
3
8
3
4
410
8 69
3 89
3 63
3 63
4 01
4 04
4 07
4 09
411
Mch.- April.
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
form, are as follows:
Bremen
f£ Ham-
Liverpoo/.
New
York.
v. Orlean».
West Point
Boston
Baltimore.
PhUadel'a.
Bull. Havre,
8,241
8,859
530
100
burg.
Wed., July
Rotter-
Ant%cer/>.
tona.
Total
2,146
1,000
12,612
10,159
100
1,525
300
991
2,044
991
929
530
Total.... 21,591
2,044
1,178
'249
530
530
100
1,825
249
100
3,146
27,544
the latest dates:
^"?n 0«'-EANS— To Liverpool -.July 23— Steamer Navigator, 2,013.
To Havro-July 23 -Steamer Dupuy An Lome, 2,607.
lo Antwerp -July 23 -Steamer Dupuy de Lome. 200.
To Barcelona -July 22 -Steamer Miguel M Pinlilos, 5.260.
BA.TANNAH— To Barcelona—July 23 -Steamer Scottish Prluoe, 3.008.
N,.KKoLK— To Liverpool -July 26-8teamer Garrick, 175.
BOSTON— ro Liverpool -July 19-Steamer Kan as. 401.... July 22Steamer Samaria, 1. ... July 25 -Steamer Ottoman, 107.
BALTIMORE-To Llverpool-July 16-Steamer Ramon de Larrinag*,
2,232
July 22-8teanerQueen«imore. 2,608.
'^**"^'*»"""'
KifrlsTihTssi''
Thura.. July2S.
FrI.,
July
Open
July
Jnly-Ang...
Aug.-Sept..
September..
smh
Low.
Oio«.
01o«.
Open
Higli
d.
a.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
3 60
3 60
8 61
3 60
300
3 61
4 00
4 01
4 01
4 01
4 03
4 03
4 08
4 09
4 01
4 01
4 01
3 63
3 63
3 83
4 03
3 61
3 62
3 82
4 01
4 01
3 63
3
3
3
3
3 01
3 61
3 81
4 00
3 63
381
4 11
4 14
413 401
4 03
4 06
4 09
4 It
3 63
3 63
8ept.-Oot.
Oot.-Nov.... 4 02
.
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
•otton from United States ports, bringing our data down to
"
-^T.
'20.
Barce-
dam.
4 00
Nov.-Dec... 105
4 03
4 05
Dec- Jan....
4
4 07
Jan.-Feb ... 4 to
Feb.-Mch... 413
Mch.- April.
08
4 11
60
60
63
63
4 03
4 05
4 07
4 10
4 00
4 03
4 05
4
08
4 11
413 413 413
4 04
4 04
4 03
4 09
4 14
38!
3 63
4 01
4 01
404
4 07
4 12
4 02
4 04
4 07
4 10
4 13
417 417 415 416
....
4 14
....
Low.
d.
4 00
Clo».
i.
8 61
3 6!
3 62
4 00
S62
400
40!
4 01
4 01
4 03
4 03
4 05
4 03
4 04
4 08
4 06
4 03
4 08
411
418 411
4 13
....
....
4 00
4 03
4 09
4 1!
....
4 09
418
BREADSTUFF S.
FRIDAY, July
Dresden, 5 ....July 27-Steamer
To Antwerp-July 16 -Steamer Otranto, 273.
PHILADKLPHIA— To Liverpool— July 26-Steamer British Prinoess,
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Open High Low.
The market
2!^,
1892.
sympathy with a decline in wheat,
and toward the close of the week prices were
for flour, in
has been dull,
a shade easier. Tlie little business tliat his been done has
been confined almost entirely to choice brands. Meal was
Satur.
Man.
TxttM.
Wedna. Thurt.
moderately active and firm during the early part of the waek,
Fn.
but later became quiet and easier. To-day the market for
Uverpool steam d.
Sg^asjj, 6g^a3^j SgjaSjj
°S3
°e43"sa flour was dull and weak.
Meal was quiet and unchantjed.
Do
bia...(i.
The speculation in wheat has been quiet and values have
Havre, at«am...d.
'«4
'si'
7
'I'i
'64
7,
^64
'84
declined under favorable foreign advices and liberal receipts
Do
d.
of winter wheat at primary points. The decline, however, has
Bremen, steam .d. '• »'»
5.
°3a
been checked to an extent by unfavorable crop accounts from
Do lndirect..d.
the Northwest. The spot market has decUned and e.xporters,
»"»
Bamburg.Rteam.d.'
*SS
'3!
taking advantage of tlie lower prices, have been liberal huyers.
Do
d.
Local millers have also shown more interest in the market,
AmstM'm steam .d. 8<^
30*
30*
80*
30'
30
yesterday's sales included No 1 Northern at S}{c. over August
Indirect
d.
delivered. No. 3 spring at 4c. under August delivered and
Seval, steam
d. '^^tv^^tt '8. IB., n
IS,
ll«.-15.. 11
'04 "»4-"«4 "64-"e4 "««-"«4 'e4-i'>84
ungraded red winter at 71® 86c.
"e4-"(
To-day the market
Do
d.
further declined under the continued large crop moveB«roeloDa,Rt«auid.|
vs^
3 IS
"18
»!«
ment. The spot market was active for export, but at a further
•is
Genoa, steam
"84'«»ai8,li«,<»',6 lle,33j«
<«.
"a,* Jiig.^Sig
decline in values. The sales included No. 1 Northern at 3^c.
Irleate. .team
d n^ai^ iSg,«'< is^ai^ iSg^ai^ liSg.»u
"64® •« over August delivered. No. 2 spring at 25^c. over August de"*
Antwerp, st»tm d
^84
^84
Z84
livered. No. 3 spring at '79}^c. delivered and No. 2 red winter
* Oeuta, per 100 lbs.
at IglJ^c. over August delivered.
\
,
.
,
I
I
.
.1-1
I
i
.
JCLT
:
THE CHRONICLE.
80, 1893.]
OAILT OLOUMO FBIOU OF HO. 3 KM
WIMTBS WHIAT.
IC«(t.
831s
84
84
8ft >4
88 1«
88
88
83:%
8l««
87a8
9238
91H
Sl\
84
ollvrrjr
0.
D»<>eiiil)(<r rt«livory......o.
86
85
86 >4
H8«g
(P'b
88\
Maj.lBU:', (leilverv
9:j>a
93 >4
AojniRt (lollvory
o.
0.
Ootolif-r
o.
83i.t
T<u§.
84 1«
84 7g
8«>8
Be>-t4^iii^*ir <leltver>'
TAurt.
JIfon.
Sat.
«9
92^
93 1«
Indian corn futures advanced early in tlie wi>ek on reports
of daniiige to the crop in the Southwest by dry, hot weather
and liwht receipts. Later, however, the improvement wan
lost ai rnins were reported to have fallen where needed and
Ihere has been a much better
the temporat\ire was lower.
businohs
the spot market, principally for export, and yesterday's businets included No. 'i mixed at 58i^c.@569^c. in
elevator and 57.l^(a57Ji delivered, and unjiraded at 49c.(^55c.
To-day the market was lower, under more favorable crop
•dvices, except for July which advanced sharply on attempt
by shorts to cover contracts. The spot market was higher in
consjquence of the squeeze in Julv contracts, but the demand
was slow. No. 3 mixed sold at 59c. in elevator.
DAILT CLOSIHO PRICBS OP NO. 2 MIXBD COBN.
m
Sat.
July rtollvery
.....0.
ytim.
Tue$.
/Vi
59 >g
58
Wed.
671*
ThHrt.
60
5614
5519
551s
!>6\
5S%
56%
55>a
5414
61
5S
65%
55 >•
5i«
55
5538
5-1%
AnjrUKt itailvHry
Beptpiuher delivery
o.
0.
Oetohor ilHllvery.
Oe<emi>er di-Uvcry
o.
0.
54
53''8
.•i4ifl
H^g
•".3''h
5438
64%
53ifl
Oats have followed corn, advancing early in the week, but
subsequently weakening. To-day the market was quiet and
•asier.
DAILT CLOBING PRICES OF NO. 2 MIXED OATS.
Tiiet.
Wed.
Thur:
Sal.
Hon.
AJUtust (leltverr
Brptember
o.
o.
(iBlivery
35%
35S8
35%
35ifl
3^%
3513
3478
3538
3514
85i8
85
|
3
109
4 10
4 109 4 30
Com mealWestern,
*o
2
80*300
20^325
Brandywlne
Patent. oprlnK
4 3ii» 175
3
[Wlieat flour In sacks sells at prices below those for barrels.]
OB4IN
0.
Com, per bosh.—
0.
West'n mixed
52
75 • 38
Steamer No 2
55
Kwl winter No. 2.. R2'«a 84
Ke<l winter
West'n yellow..
55
74 ® 87
White
Wet. tern white
53
78 a S-*
RyeOat«— Mixed..* ba. 35 •» 37
westem, per bush. 70
WWie
37 -a 42
35iaa 36ia
State and Jersey
»o. 2mlxid
70
Barley— N0.2 West'n.
Mo. 2 white
37 » 38
For other tables usually irlven here see paare 1 6t*.
Wheat—
60
56
SprlnK, perbush...
53
62
75
75
.
Total stock (pieces)
None.
1890.
1891.
July 25.
417,000
421.000
None.
.Tilly
833,000
668,000
26.
43(r.00»
232,000
Nods)
—
I
BtraiKlite
1892.
Stock of Print Cloths
July 23.
Hpld hy Providence manufacturers. None.
Fall Rlvsr manufacturers
None.
Outside specuiatore (est.)
None.
35i«
FLUDR.
$4 25»*4 75
»bbl. *1 80«$2 15 Patent, winter
2 009 2 35 City ralll» extras. ... 4 25* 4 35
2 259 2 70 Kye Hour. suyerHne
3 65 9 3 90
•9
Fine
2 809 3 30
Pine
The value of the New York exportJi since January 1 have
been |6.086,604 in 1892 against $7.749. 165 in 1891.
Business in staple domestics h.is been on a decidedly reduced scale this week from tlie cause referred to above, and
sales of both brown sheetings and bleachid shirtings have
been quite moderate. The export demand for sheetings and
drills is still slow for China and the Bast, but for South
American countries engagements have been up to the late
average. Prices are steady to firm for both brown and
bleached goods. Wide sheetings have been la steady movement in completion of previous purchases, as have cotton
flannels, while the movement in colored cottons of all descriptions has partaken largely of a similar character.
Kid fla«
ished cambrics have now reached 4^c. for 64 squares and at
this price the demand has slackened considerably.
New
prints have been in moderate demand at first ban Is, and not
selling so freely with jobbers as expected; medium to low
grades are in best request, and there is a noticeable demand for
old work in dark colors at low prices. Oinghams are quiet
throughout. Print cloths are without further change, with
few sellers, at 33>^c. for 64x6^ this aide of January, although
for delivery up to July next year 3 7-16c. has been accepted.
The Fall River weavers have decided to put in a claim for aa
advance in wages and there is much curiosity to see how it
will be met by manufacturers.
Fn.
Rye was dull, weak and lower.
The foUowinz are closing quotations:
BnperHiie
E^tra. .Vo. 2
Extra. No. 1
Clears
187
Domestic Woolkn8. Although the amount of business
transacted in this department compares favorably with the
results in cotton goods, it has not come up to the sales of last
week by a considerable quantity. The falling off has been
most noticeable in light-weight woolens and worsteds for
men's wear, the duplicating demand for heavy weights continuing on a free scale. Available stocks of tbe latter are now
so thoroughly cleaned up that agents are in a very independent
position, and in many instances will accept orders only at
an advance in price. This applies to both pure wool and cotton-warp goods as well as to satinets and union cassimeres.
Overcoatings are in a good position also, and the leading
makes of cloakings are well sold ahead. Flannels and blankets have ruled quiet, and but little new business has been
transacted in woolen and worsted dress goods.
Foreign Dry Goods.— The budding
activity of last
week
has been checked by the hot weather, and this week's business has been of moderate extent only. Importers and agents
have, however, made good deliveries out of current arrivals,
and a considerable quantity of dregs goods, silks, ribbons,
&c. have gone forward on account of importation order*.
'
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
,
Importations of Dry Goods.
New York, Friday, P, M., July 29, 1892.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the weak
There has been no more business done in cotton goods this
ending July 28. 1893, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts for
week than was absolutely necessary. The weather has been the corresponding periods of last year are as follows
:
so hot that buyers almost deserted the dry goods district, and
those who remained confined their operations to imperative
needs only, getting these supplied as early in the day and with
much
2
g
e.
tt^
This has kept new bueinoss in
all directions in somewhat limited compass.
From all accounts there has, however, been a continued large movement
m
B
from
"
B:
as
dispatch as possible.
and warehouses on account of back orders, and
although some progress must have been made in catching up
with such orders the market still continues in a well-sold-up
condition for the great majority of makes of domestics and
fancy cottons. Southern makes of brown sheetings are the
most abundant thing in the market just now, but even these
are steady in price, other descriptions ruling firm.
The
jobbing trade has been decidedly elack on the spot all the
week, and as the hot weather influence has been at work in
other markets besides New York, orders by mail have not
come up to expectations. A good business is expected with
more temperate weather, and the general outlook for the fall
trade is believed to be improving wherever any change is
2;
all.
Collections are
still
o
•
Q0t9
COO
to
ODO-ICOJ
»COlfc<lX
w M
1892.
1891.
KJ
1.
OO)
03O
tow
•A-S
M oo
wen
M MM
-1 *.
WW
M ^^
-Ji
*.Ci
Km^uui
vhoVm*.
WWGS'XO
-X
-.0
Kr-aX!0
Week. Since Jan.
if..
WOO
0>3)
X xss
1 WM
SO
16
4,047
India
229
Arabia
Africa
1,283
West Indiea
283
22
Cfairs! America.
......
SouiU .\Dierica
108
601
8
3,028
1,081
64,183
3,464
7,233
6,347
9,815
2,272
3,666
27.850
1,666
M
6,645
Tl>»Bl
130,605
n,li4
<s-s>
»4
0X»CM
I
^From N«w
6,646
141,709
Sniclaud mill polnta direct.
X
MCCI-lOW
VoVi
CD to -.li^ to
ip.<l
"ICO^JWIO
tCQDOGDM
10,705
161,581
;
••
tOCR
_AQOO>c;»-l
1^
CO
10
lf»
M "-M
ibOl
pto
WO
W COM Qobosbi'-^
M "-to xccc^px
O
If*.
,
,
1,583
148,616
I2,ai5
X — OS
roccxucD
96,466
4.429
6,220
2.623
7,907
2,112
5,202
1*,795
1
:;»
(0
.8,567
,
^
tOMyt'^to
MJ
tops
....
5*
— osvccy* C
o»toxxw e
»«..
u ox
936
10,705
t<
oixxbcbs
2,344
10
-J
to 1^ CO a>
Mxoob''-'
fiOUOCOlO
-)«
it..
39
41
100
703
105
201
73
23
800
63
'^ I—
if^
(10
li-Vauto
IS
'-•ViioAbs
•^OSCCdOO
i3
to
acBCc^ X
Oi*xbtoy«
O" 05 r- -M
X
rid
to— H»
10 CO 10 CK
;^;\OpW
»a«h*;ccdb
W U -^
OjOpXM
CO to
to
woo
T»«»»
«-•
'-J
Xif^X>->CO
>JK,M|^C;t
<0 to COO) I*'
1.
X
O X
cw-iox
«»as-aox
Oii-t
China, via Vancouver
to
Vj-lh-OSGD
•c-a
o»
r>
00
19
Oteat Britain
Other i£tir*>peoD
China
1-*
COtDOCCOD
w ^
M31
o COM
o
ro
?XC!>0DO>b
1^
o
a
ts
C!
i^
K)
tcx>
COQO
26.
Wsek. Since Jan.
M
O 00 to
u MM M 0* ^ W<1
00 05
Ot O; QD to w
M MO toy<osoo_
OJ
5
ages, valued at $331,783, their destination being to the points
specified in the table below :
TO JULV
c;
B:
reported in first-class
DoMBSTic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods
from this port for the week en<ling July 26 were 6,64.5 pack-
F»W TORK
§;
8;
mills
noticeable at
shape.
•:
couoocov
*»co-o
lOC^OMd
!/•
i
'
?
W.
fi
—
THE CHRONICLE.
188
[¥4(J
We
sent the entire valuation of the County of Essex.
omit
the gross and only give the net totals that is, the results after
State awb City X^tf^f^wmT*
—
deducting the amounts sworn
State
and
ISO
tains
64
to
AUothMg
Supplement of CHROKICL.E
Total Etsex County
con-
The foregoing shows the
pages published several times each year.
InTe§tor§' J«upplement of
CHROWICL-B
peadia of Railroad Securities) contains
160
.
(a
1891.
$117,428,685
6,718,000
8,992,640
21,587,620
$166,191,180
Orange
EaetOiange
con-
pages published every week.
City
Valuation.
1892.
$121,389,268
7,408,550
11,953,998
24,939,364
Newark
Commercial and Financial CHR0IWIC1<]E:
40
off for indebtedness.
Ifet
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
tains
LV.
.
$154,726,945
total net valuation of the
County
of Essex to be in 1891 $166,191,180, against $154,736,94.5 in 1891.
Cyclo-
pages published
PROPOSAL TO EXCSANOE LOUISIANA STATE
eyery other month.
BONDS.
We published on May 7th the memorial of
Subscription to CHRONICLE for one year $10.00,
which includes every issue of both Supplements.
The pnrpo§e of this State and
City
the New Orleans
Stock Exchange to the executive officers of Louisiana proposing that the State officers recommend to the Legislature at
its next session, beginning May 9 1892, the passage of an act
authorizing the exchange of its present State bonds for new
clean bonds. All the facts showing the expediency and advisability of the measure were set out at the date mentioned.
We notice now that the Legislature has passed an enabling
act, and that it was approved July 6 1892. We have received
this week from Mr. Edward Eisenhauer, Chairman of the
Committee of the New Orleans Stock Exchange, a certified
copy of the act, and as it is of interest to many of our readers,
and to all who hold any of the State securities, we give the
Department
furnish our subscribers with a weekly addition to and
continuation of the State and City Supplement. In other
words, with the new facts we shall give, the amplificationt
U to
•ad corrections we shall publish, and the municipal laws we
Aail analyze in the " State and City Department," we expect
to bring down weekly the information contained in the
Statb and City Supplement to as near the current date as
poaaible.
Hence if every Subscriber will note in his SupplimtNT on the page designated at the head of each item a
reference to the page where the item in the Chbonicl* can act in full.
be found, he will at all times possess a complete and fresh
To provide
ejclopssdia of information respecting Municipal Debts.
AN
ACT.
lor exchange of newly-printed and enpraved bonds
ot the State of Louisiana for valid outstanding consolidated bonds
of the State.
Section 1 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the 8tat« of
Louisiana, that the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-General and Secretary of State are hereby constltutad
a Board of Audit aud Exchange, with power to receive the valid outstanding consolidated bonds of the State of Louiaiana aud issue in
exchange therefor newly-printed and engraved bonds as hereinafter
provided. The Governor shall be ex-otllcio President of said board,
and 1q his absence the board shall elect from among the members
preieut a temporary presiding officer. Three members shall con8tltu»«
a quorum, witti power to transact business. The said board shall hold
regular meetings at the city of Baton Rouge. La., on the seeond Tue«day of every month, for the period of one year after Octolier 1 1892,
and after that date said board shall meet quarterly thereafter.
Bec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.. That said board shall employ a
•eorstary and fix hl» salary, and shall keep full minutes of all its proceedings, and shall be authorized to formulate rules for its government,
and prepare all blanks and books necessary to carry this aot into
.
ESSEX COUNTY rNEW JERSEYJ VALUATION AND
TAX RATE—NEWARK, ORANGE, ETC.
The Assessors of the County of Essex, Now Jersey, have
been in session this week equalizing valuations and consequently fixing the tax rates. It seems that there has been a
contest between the townships of Essex during past years in
this matter of equalization.
We presume, however, that it
has been a difference not very unlike the differences which
exist in all counties. It is generally the aim of each township to make its neighbor carry as much of the burden as
possible, and usually it is easy to put through a combination
which makes the richest the scapegoat. This time it appears
that Newark, with the help of Orange, has been able to reverse
the usual order of things, and the other townships were saddled with the extra load.
Newark's totals of valuation as now settled by this equalisation will for 1892 be $97,665,790 on real estate, and |25,984,764 on personal property less $1,741,386 sworn off, making the
On this total it is reported that the tax
rate for the year will be $18-70 per $1,000, against $18-30 per
$1,000 for 1891 and 1890, this year's tax being
made
total $121,889,268.
up by a
local tax of say $12
Newark's
$1,000.
follows.
It
years differ a
will
and a county
rate of $6 70 per
assessed valuation since 1887 has been as
be noticed that
the totals for
previous
from those give in our State and City
Supplement, the amount sworn off being stited in the present
case, whereas the return used by us for our Supplement
omitted that item. The present method of presenting the
facts would seem to be the more accurate.
little
'-— —-Newark's
Ameased Valuation.
,
•Iwornolf.
»„^'2' ?*'«'<•* ^^'«<"»«'Toted.
,000 ^**"$97,e«5,790 $25.»64.764 $1,741,286 ifl21,S89,26S
Jfg?
25.772,364
J8»l
1 892 40-^
117 428 685
ii'tig-Z^O
23,985.890
1 705 685
110 lo6,89B
ii-^??'«?0
J890
1889
82.011,340
20,193,264
1,789 147
1004154^7
1888
49:484179
1749 561
llUl'^l
Z?-''«J.460
1887
77.362,460
19,354,129
1,626,036
ll%to%Lz
In addition to Newark we also have separately the
valuations
of
Orange and East Orange, and the
effect.
•EC. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.. That in exchange for the valid
outstanding consolidated bonds presented the board shall cause to be
engraved and printed aud issue new bonds of the State of the denominations of oue hundred dollars ($100), Ave hundred dollars (*500),
and one thousand dollars ($1,000), signed by the Governor, Auditor
and Secretary of State, dated Baton Rogue, La., July 1 1892, and payable January 1 1914, and bearing interest at the rate of 4 per oen*
per annum, payable semi-annually, in the City of New York, and Cltj
of New Orleans, on the first days of July and January of each year,
aud coupons for such interest shall be annexed thereio, said interest
and principal to be payable lu lawful money of the United Statei.
8kc. 4. Be it further enacted, etc., That the consolidated bonds shaU,
a« fast as they are surrendered in exchange for new bonds, be canceled and destroyed by the said board, and in each case the process
verbal of the same shall be published in the official journal of the
State, and a full report made to the General Assembly within the tlrst
week of each session. The process verbals and all books and papers
of the board and all newly-printed blank bonds shall be kept in the
office of the State Treasurer.
Skc. 5. Be it further enacted, etc..
That the board shall not receive
for exchange outstanding consolidated bonds declared null and void by
Article 233 of the Constitution of the State aud consolidated bonds
surrenderedfor exchange under Act 121 of 1880 and not destroyed,
nor any other obligations ot the State except valid consolidated bonds
aforesaid.
Sec. 6. Be it further eiuicted, etc.. That the bonds issued in exchange
under the provisions of this act shall be in all respects as valid and
binding as the consolidated bonds surrendered; the object of this act
being to provide a bond tree from alterations stamped thereon, and to
exclude from circulatioi; invalid bonds, as provided for In section 5 of
this act.
Sue. 7. Be it further enacted, etc.. That interest on the outstanding
valid consolidated bonds shall cease after July 1, 1892, and the State
Treasurer shall only pay interest on the new bonds authorized to be
issued in exchange tberetor.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted, etc.. That every person receiving new
bonds in lieu of old bonds under this act shall pay for the new bonds
received by him one dollar for each new bond, to bo applied to the cost
of printing, engraving, etc., of said bonds.
G. W. Bolton,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Charles Pablange,
Lieutenant-Governor and President of the Senate.
totals for the remainder of
Approved July 6 1892.
Essex County.
Orange's valuations for 1893 were settled at
on personal property less
$127,300 indebtedness. We bring forward the figures
for pretIoub years for comparison.
$6,611,6S0
tiS?
J891
"»"•
The
real estate, $924,200
„"
MnRPHY
A
true copy from the original:
per
$1,000 against $27 per $1 ,000 last year.
East Orange's valuation and the valuation of
the rest of the
county we give for two years below, adding to the
table the 1893
figures for Newark and Orange, as stated
above, so as to pre-
J.
POSTEK.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
T. S.
ADAMS.
Secretary of Stat*.
Orangifs Talualion.
';:
__
,
I^ets TmUbUdneia.
Total.
i^fiif'i?^fcf^rit"'$6.611.6o0
$924,200
$127,300
87 408 sko
6.082,600
773 200
137 800
6 71«'oSn
5,950.000
782;000
m;92d
t'^lt'^SO
UX^^ate for 18«3 in Orange is reported at
$36 80
r>..»„.
lRfl2
on
Cincinnati, Ohio.
— We last week stated
that the proposiin Cincinnati had
been defeated by a vote of the people on the measure submitted.
have now received mail advices of the election.
The Cincinnati Commercial Qazette in speaking of the result
tion for the erection of
new water works
We
says:
The people of Cincinnati decided yesterday in a most
ive
way
that they did not desire
new water-works
decis-
for the
THE CHRONICLR
JtTLT 80, 189a. J
$26,500 of 6 per cont county ditch bonds sold July 23 1899
were awarded to Z. T. Lewis, of Urbansi, Ohio, for a to-al
premium of $803. The Iwnda mature $4,500 July 1 181*3.
$6 000 July 1 1894, $9,000 July 1 1895 and $7,000 July 1
voting upon the watercity; that 1*. * bljc majority of those
works projHTsition so decided, and we have no idea that the
rmult would have been difltrfrent even had the voie been
• * • The Conm-roial Gazette favored the new
water-works idea, and our hope now is that the forcPB which
co-nbined to deft-at the measure have not accoin|>lishe something which will be universHlly regretted by the citizens and
tax-payers of the city in days to come. » • • That the
almost undiscity net'ds new water-works is still an open and
I'he means of attaininR the desired ends is
puted question.
the point of friction. » • • But since the majority of the
people in an open and fair election have expressed themselves as against the building of new water-works, we are of
the opinion that it is tiest to diop all agitation of the subject
until a majority of the voters decide, in another and similar
election, tliat new water- works are needed in Cincinnati.
larger.
1896.
Key West, Fla—(State and City Supplement, page 168.)—
An election is to be held shortly in Key West to vote on the
issuance of water works bonds to the amount of $100,000. The
i
Bond Proposals and
Nevotiatlons.— We have
to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum,
payable 20 years from date of issue, or at the option of the
city at the end of ten years.
Lexington, Ky.— It has been announced by advertisement
this week thit bids will be received until July 29 1-92
lor the purchase of funding bonds of L-'xington, Ky.,
to the amount of $105 000. The bonds are in denominations
of $1,000 each, dated August 1, 1893, and payabl<? August 1,
1933, with interest at the rate of 4}^ per cent, payable semiannually. This issue is made under "An Act authorizing
cities of the second class in the Commonwealth of Kontuoky
Approved July 4,
to issue funding and refunding bonds."
bonds are
re-
ceived through the week the following notices of bonds
recently negotiated and bonds offered and to be offered for
1862.
sate.
Altamont. N. Y.— A special election will take place in this
on July 80 1892 to vote on the question of building
water works, for the erection of which bonds are proposed.
Brooklyn, N. Y.- (State AND City Supplement, pase44.)
The $400,000 of New York & Brooklyn Bridge bonds and
$200,000 of local improvement bonds of the City of Brooklyn
were yesterday awarded to the Bowery Savings Bank of this
city, the bridge bonds at 105 and the local improvement bonds
Both loans bear interest at the rate of 3^ per
at 104-50.
cent per annum, the bridge bonds maturing at the rate of
$100,000 yearly from January 1, 1923 to January 1, 1926, and
the local improvement bonds at the rate of $100,000 yearly on
January 1, 1918 and January 1, 1919.
Cobleskill, N. T.— Village Clerk A. C. Kilmer notifies us
that this village proposes to issue 4 per cent village bunds to
the anjount of $30,000. This loan is to run from one to fifteen
years, and will be issued in payment of a sewerage system.
For statement of tue financial condition of this municipality
see "Debt Changes."
Dayton, Ky.— (State and City Supplement, page 152.)—
The holders of street improvement bonds of the City of Dayton, series A, and Nos. 208, 204, 205, 2 6, 207, 208 and 209,
dated Jan. 20 1888. are notified that those bonds have been
called lor payment. The holders are c^n^'equently requested to
present the said Iwnds on July 20 1893 at the City Treasurer's
office in Dayton, or at the Fiist National Bank of Newport,
Ky., tor payment, after which date interest on said bonds will
oea&e.
Des Moines, la.—(State and City Supplement, page
107.)
received until July 15 1892 for $625,000 of 4 per
cent 20-year bonds. City Clerk R. B. Dennis writes the
Chronicxe that these bonds were not sold, the bids not being
saiislautury. He also states that the matter is still open, but
if tne city cannot make the sale on the right kind of terms
the bonds »ill not be issued, as the financial condition of Des
Moines is such that it is not necessary.
—Bids were
Mass.—(State and City Supplement, page 23).
cent water bonds of the town
of Everett, dated July 1 1892, were awarded to N. W. Harris
& Co., of Boston, at 103'58. The other bids were as follows
Brewster, Cobb & E^tabrook, 103 34; R. L. Day & Co.,
108-317; Chambf rlain, Burdett & Co., 103-15; Spencer Trask
& Co., 103-01; Winthrop National Bank. 102-25; Blake Bros.
Everett,
—The $30,0\.0 of 30-year 4 per
:
101-53; E.
H. Rollins
&
Co., 100-50.
Gloucester, Mass.— (State and City Supplement, page
24.) We noted in last week's Cheonicle that the City of
Gloucester would receive bids until July 27, 1892, for $50,000
of highway improvement bonds.
It has since been announced through advertisement that this loan has been withdrawn by order of the Committee on Finance.
Great Barrington, Mass. The fire district has voted to
issue $45,000 of bonds to pay for water works. F. N. Deland
and the Water Commissioners are stated to have the sale in
—
charge.
—
Greenrllle, Tenn. As noted in the Chbonicle of July
town has voted to issue $12,000 of school bonds.
Jami-s Armitage. Town Treasurer, siates that this loan will be
dated August 1 1893 or September 1 1892, will bear interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum and will run 30 years, redeemable after 20 years at the option of the town.
The assessed valuation of (JreeuviUein 1893 of real estate,
Mr.
is $450,i;00; personal property, $40,000; total $49^1,000.
Armitage reports the assessment at about one-third of the
16 this
actual value.
»
Lincoln, Neb.— (State and City Supplement, page 119.)—
of Lidcoln will vote on August 13 on the question
of issuing $47,000 of bonds for improvements of water works.
The people
village
& Co.,
189
Hannibal, Mo.—<Stateand City Supplement, page 111).—
City Clerk A. Scheineniau writes tne CHBONCLE that the city
of Hannibal is ready to s^-ll $2o,000 of electric li^ht bonds.
The loan will l)ear interest at tne rate of 5 per cent, payable
stmi-annualiy. and will mature in 1912, subject to call in 1H97.
In connection with the alwive the City Clerk also sttti's that
the city's total bonded debt (including this ijsue) is $149,800;
•Inking fund, $63,5110; net debt, $86,800. The assessed valuation is $8,600,i>00; the estimated actual valuation. $10,000,000.
Hardin County, Ohio.—(State and City Supplement, page
80^)— M. M. Thompson, County Auditotr, informs us tl»t the
Montesano, Wash.— Bonds of this city to the
$15,000 have been proposed for a sewerage system.
amount
of
Northampton, Mass.— (State and City Supplement, page
28.)— City Treasurer George W. Clark will receive bids untu
August 1 1892 for 4 per cent sewer bonds to the amount of
The Joan will be composed of coupon bonds in de$75,000.
nominations of $1,000 each, to be called "sewer scrip," dated
Julv 1 1892 and payable July 1 19 a. Interest will be payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and July at the
Hampshire County National Bank, or at the office of the City
Treasurer at Northampton, Mass.
Northampton, Mass.— (State and City Supplement, page
38).— This city will receive proposals until August 1, li93, for
4 per cent 10-year bonds to the amount of $75.000.
Qneen's County, N. Y.— (State and City Supplement, page
53.y_Bids wiU be received until 2 o'clock on August 9, 1892, at
his office in Long Island City by Joseph Dykes, County Treasurer, and until 11 o'clock a. m., August 10, 1892, at the Asyliun, Mineola, Long Island, for $100,000 of an authorized issue
of ^00,000 of Queens County gold bonds. The bonds will
bear interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on January 1 and July 1, principal and interest
payable in gold coin, and will mature May 1 1922. They are
coupon bonds of the denomination of |500 each, and it is provided that they may be registered both as to principal and interest at the pleasure of the holder. These bonds are a charge
upon the taxable property in the town of Jamaica and are issued for the purpose of providing a complete system of macadamized roads in that town.
Koekport, Mo.— L. C. Christian, Town Clerk, writes to os
that the $r2,000 of bonds recently issued by Rookport were
sold at a premium of $80. The bonds bear interest at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum and mature April 1 19ii8, subject to
For statement of the financial concall after April 1 18a7.
dition of this municipality see "Debt Changes."
Spanlding County, «a.— The Commissioners of Spaulding
County report that they have sold county bonds to the amount
of $10,000 at par. The loan matures yearly in amounts of
$l,uOO each from 1907 to 1917.
St. Lonis, Mo.— Among our debt changes this week will be
found the St. Louis statement with all the important facts
Mr.
affecting the same brought down to April 11 1893.
Stevenson, the Comptroller, states that the $600,000 6s due
June 1 1892 were redeemed with money advanced from
the treasury, for which renewal bonds will be issued shortly.
Superior, Wis.—(State and City Supplement, page 100.)—
Bids received on July 3 1892 for $866,000 of 6 per cent special
improvement bonds not being satisfactory, and no award having been made, the Common Counol have decided to change
the form of the bond, and bids will now be received until
August 2 1892 by the Finance Committee of the Common
Council for $270,857 of five-year and $87,813 of ten-year improvement bonds. The entire loan will bear interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually.
In connection with this notice the following statement of
the present bonded indebtedness of Superior, which we gave
in June, will be of interest.
Total general bonds Issued
Less sTuklug tuud
Total general net tionded Indebtedness
Total special improvemeat bonds issued
Less 6lukii.g fund
**^5'*'9922
89,525 70
$456,471 31
$1,250.IH9 04
482.301 87
$817,887 17
Total net special bonded Indebtedness
Population ot city about
.
^J-"^
Assessed VHlu:itlon lu 1«91
f25'^*S-l «
Estluiaicd Hctual value
•'®'<*'*2;?V2
*2 IB
Katuot taiatiou on .flOO
Weber County, Utah.— Bonds of this county to the amount
Co.
of $70,000 have recently been awarded to N. W. Harris
The loan bears interest at the rate of 5 per cent and matures
20 years from date, subject to call after 10 years.
&
Wiimerding, Pa.- An election will soon be held in this
place to vote on the issuance of l>onds to the amoimt of $75,OQO for street and sewer purposes.
:
THE CHRONICLK
190
[Vot. liV.
newal bonds which are
STATE AND CITY DEBT CHANGES.
to take their place
have not yet been
issued.
I
We subjoin reports as
to municipal debts received since the
The
The
I
Statb and City Supplembnt.
Some of these reports are wholly new and others cover items
of
publication
last
our
no floating debt.
was separated from the county in
city has
city
1877, the city
assuming the county's debt.
When Due.
LOANS.—
of information additional to those given in the S0PPLEJIKNT,
and of interest to investors.
4s, F&A, $620.000*..Feb.
2. 1905
Subject to call after Feb. 2, 1895
Bkiuoe
J&D, $461.000... Dec. 10,1892 4s, A&O, 1,559,000*. .Apr.10,1908
48, M&N, £513,700*. Nov. 2,1911
Carondelkt Indkbtedness
1,1895 48, J&J. 1,985,000*. .July 1, 1918
6s, M&N, $55,000*.. May
3-65SJ&D, 2,844,100*Ju'e 25,1907
FIRE DEI'ABT.MENT:
1,1895 3-,50s, F&A,275,000*...Aug.l,1919
6s, M&N, $100,000*.. May
S-SO-s, J&D, 12,000*.
Floating Debt:
J'ne 2,1920
Sewkks:
6s, M&N, $900,000*. July 1, 1894
6a, J&J, $200,000.... Jan.
Gas Co. Judgment;
1, 1893
6,000. ...Mar. 1, 1894
4s, J&D, $950,000*.. Jime 1,1905 6s, M&S,
House of Eefdqe
68, M&N, 130,000*.. .May
1, 1893
:
68,
:
Massachnsetts— Holbrook-(STATB and City Supplement,
page 26).— The following statement of the financial condition
of Holbrook has been corrected to date by means of a special
report made to us by George T. Wilde, Town Clerk.
This town is in Norfolk County.
LOANS—
48,
4s,
Oue.
f^l^e"-
Water WorksIs, A&O, $J0.O00
48, A&O, 30,000
AAO, 40,000
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
35,000
July
1,
1,
1,
1,
1907
1912
1917
1922
17,600
Otlier debts
Total debt July 1 1892.. $152,600
13,851
Sinking fund assets
Netdebt Julrl 1892.... 138.749
town prop' ty. 177,251
Total value
Tax valuation In 1890. .1,107,230
2,474
Population 1890 was
2,130
Population 1880 was
.
Missonrl— St. Lonis.— (State and City Supplement, page
112.)— E. A. Noonan, Mayor.— We have this week received
the following from Mr. John D. Stevenson, Comptroller of the
City of St. Louis, bringing down all the items of information
respecting that city's debt, valuation, etc., to April 11 1893.
The debt outstanding April 11 1892 was $21,483,021. Adding $42,6)9 (which was advanced out of the treasury for the
redemption of maturities of 1890-1891, which must be covered
by the issue of renewal bonds or by the revenue of the sinking
fund), makes the actual debt on April 11 1892 $31,534,680.
The $600,000 6s due June 1 1893 were redeemed through
means temporarily advanced from the treasury; the amount
advanced will be covered by the issue of renewal bonds to
take the place of the bonds which were redeemed. We, however, continue this loan in the following statement (although
just stated the bonds have been redeemed), because the re-
u
NEW
NEW
LOANS.
5
CITY OF
ST.
(-2 Per
. .
1
:
M&N,
6a,
J&J, $45,000
68,
68,
68,
6s,
58,
48,
M&N, 372,000*.. -July 1,1894
M&N, 372,000*... May 1,1895
:
593,000*... June
J&J, 675,000*. ..Jan.
J&J, 476,000*. ..Jan.
M &N, 203,000* May
Subject to call after Alay
48,
.
J&J,
.
90,000-... ..TiUy
Subject to call after July
BONDS,
1911.
'
""""
and
t
are payable, principal and Interest, in U. 8. gold dollars or
28
Co.,
INTEREST-WHERE
PAYABLE.-Interest on aU bonds Is payable
6s, and on the Purchase of
Blocks 7 and 121 6s, at the National Bank of the Republic; on all other
Issues at the National Bank of Commerce. Interest on the bond*
marked * is payable at the National Bank of Commerce, N. Y., or at the
ol&oe of J. 8. Morgan & Co., London, at the option of the holder; on the
In
New York City—on the Tower Grove Park
NEW
LOANS.
Cent Bonds
LOANS.
S50,000
3
1892.
of this issue deliverable November 1,
Also bids for same to be delivered as follows,
NEW YORK.
DATED
No biOt cnntidered
at ftdoui par.
JUI..T
H. SMITH, Secretary,
JACKSONVILLE, FI.A.
FAIRHAVEN,
TEXAS.
1,
i»i».
INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY AT
PRICE 105'55 AND INTEREST.
N.
W.
Harris
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
t5
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.
IN
TH» rUTDRB METROPOLIS OF PDOET BOUND.
JCiiV
Mortgage Loans
BELl^INGHAM HAY,
1893.
THE GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK. NEW YOBK.
Fla.
CHAS.
1,
:dije
1803
1893
1893
1893
Bids opened on August 8 next, at noon, at the
N. Y.,
Refunding Bonds.
vli.:
on November 1,
an February 1.
onAprlll,
on June 1,
1-2 Per Cent
BUFFALO,
NO OTHER DEBT.
Board of Trade Rooms, Jacksonville,
For further Information, address
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
NASSAU STREET,
fi
A
sterling.
John's Rlrer ImproTement.
830,000
30.000
5«.000
33,000
Ject to previous sale.
&
1905
J&J, $2,50,000.... July 1, 1893
J&J, 300,000... .Jan. 1,1894
($100,000yearly)toJan. 1, 1896
the city's bonds are payable, principal and
except the $45,000 6s Issued for purchase of Block 7
and the $245,000 68 Issued for purchase of Block 121. Items marked *'
Total anttaorlied Issue 8300,000. to run 20 year^
with privilege of 40 years, under Act of LeirlBlatare.
Validity afflrmed by Supreme Court of Florida. Interest payable seml-snnnally In New York and
JacksouTille. Assessed value of taxable property
18,801,760, based on one-third of actual value.
above bonds rab-
Blake Brothers
A&0,$1, 900,000. Apr.
Eesewals:
68,
68,
GOLD BONDS.—All
WO.OOO cash In treasury. Sealed bids received for
otBTer ttae
68,
M&N, 500,000.. May
Park Purposes:
Interest, in gold,
S 173, 000
IVe
1,1899
1, 1900
1902
1892
1903
1893
1892
1895
1,
68,
6a,
3,
3,
2,
2,
1898
1,
1,
General Purposes:
J&D, $600,000.. June
1898
1,
Duval County, Florida,
St.
PB.ICE "103 'AND~INTEH.E8T.
1,
TO BE IBBUKD BT
LOUIS.
NOTEMBER 3,
:
F&A, $3 10,000... Aug.
Waterworks:
6s, M&N,
800,000* July 1, 1894
^T. LOUIS COUNTY BONDS
ASSUMED.
t For particulars concerning the new Issue of 4 per cent renewal
bonds and remarks on St. Louis's debt condition see V. 53, p. 853.
Cold Coupon 4 Per Cent
DtTE
6s,
July 21, 1895
A&O, 215,000.... Apr. 10, 1906
RENEW.4.LS
68, M&N,$l,074,000*.Nov. 1, 1893
6s,
68,
J&D,
Tower Grove Park
$50,000*. Nov. 17, 1895
Purchase Block? and 121
Ii destined to
be the great Manufacturing and Commercial Center because it baa
Th« iMttwt and Safest Harbor on the PadlTo Coast.
tlM Oreatest Area of adjacent Agricultural Land.
ThamoitMaiinUlcent Porests of Timber In the world.
The anest Natural Town Site and Water FrontIinmena* Veins of the B»»t Coal In the West which
ffOdaOM a coke equal to Pennsylvania. Iron, Sllverltii|l, OoM and other ores.
Kitenslve Quarries of
••naatone for building
purposes.
fomatlon can ba had of
Valuable
In-
THE FAIRHAVEN LAND COMPANY,
NO COMMISSIONS charged borrower or lender until
louiB hare proren good.
FRANCIS SMITII
&. CO.,
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
MUNICIPAL BONDS,
H. Rollins
OOin}OK.D,
&
Sons,
|« WALI. BTRI
ff»w Tprk,
MD.,
Per Cent Bonds of 192S.
CITY OP NASHTILLE,
Nettlnc the Inveator from 4 per eent to V
»er ooHt. Writ* for CIronlar.
E.
5
860,000
HIOH ORADE
FAIRBAVSN.
WASHINGTON.
880,000
PEINCE GEORQE'S COUNTY,
«T,
4 1-2 Per Cent
TENIf.,
Bonds of 1929.
FOB SALE BT
FISHER & SHAW,
4 aontli Csarert SU-Mt,
—
.
THE CHRONICLR
JtTLT 80, 180S.]
bondsmarked
I
lu
£
sterling at the National
Bank of Scotland (Limited),
London, or in United States gold dollars at the rate of $4-8605 for ttio
pound sterling at the National Bank of Commerce, New York, at the
option of the holder.
ETC.—The suhjolned statement
TOTAL DEBT, SINKING FUNDS,
Louis's toUkl municipal debt, the sinking fund held by the
olty against tho same and the water debt, on April 11 1892, on April
13 1891 and on April 7 1890. In June, 1891, an amendment to the
city's charter was adopted, establishing a sinking fund with a revenue
vUUoleut to extinguish the debt In about thlrty-seveu years. Bee V.
bows 8t.
Connectlcnt.—(State aitd Citt Supplkirmt, page 89,)—
of the bonded debt of
Conneclicut. This report baa been corrected to date bj State
Treasurer E. Stephens Henry, who writes that of the war renewal bonds to the amount of $300,000 which were called for
payment on July 1, only $50,000 have as yet bepn presented.
We give b«lov the detailed statement
LOANS—
1891.
April 13.
AprU
11.
247,.'i96
$21.6'J.'),144
$
^
$6,000,000
$0,000,000
WaterdebtlncLlntotdebt. $6,000,000
the funded debt was $20,232,100, to which
On October 10, 1891,
should be added maturities of 1890-91 ($966,000) and maturities of
June 1, 1891 ($-175,000), redeemed as described above.
CITY PROPERTY.—The city owns Its water works the estimated
revenue from which for water rates, permits, etc., for the fiscal year
1892-93 la $1,210,000; ojieratlng expenses and costs of collecting water
rates, $415,000. For the year 1891-9'.i the revenue was $1,173,998;
net operating expenses and costs of collecting water rates, $378,665.
In addition to the water works the olty owns its hospitals, insane asylums and poor house, city hall, court house, jail, house of correction
and work house, engine houses, markets, police stations, parks, etc.
ASSESSED VALUATION.—The city's assessed valuation (about
8-5 cash value) and tax rate have been as follows in the years
Netdobton
lukmed:
Real Estate
Property.
Teort.
$280,474,550
252,031,820
245,834,850
1892
1891
1890
1889
1886
1884
1879
2-27,638,860
214,427,690
211,480,710
165,263,970
POPULATION.— In
390,518; in 1870
it
—
$10 00
11 00
9 00
9 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
$14 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
17 50
17 50
17 50
$14 00
15 00
15 00
14 00
10 00
21.92(),I00
22,942,000
22,507,000
22,604,000
1890 population was 451,770; In 1880
It
$200
500,000
1,000,000
1,740,000
INTEREST-WHERE
PAYABLE-Interest on aU bonds is payabls
at the State Treasury, Hartford, Conn.
TOTAL DEBT, SINKING FUNDS,
ETC.-Tho subjoined stateConnecticut's total debt, and the civU lists deducted from
the same, on the first of July of each of the last four years.
1892.
1891.
1800.
1889.
Total funded debt ...$3,400,200 $3,540,200 $3,740,200 $3,740,200
ClvUUstfunds
1,339,129
984,076
897,674
630,372
ment shows
Netdebt
$2,556,124 $2,842,526
$2,061,071
«3,209,828
Tennessee—Morrl8town.—(STATH and City Supplkmknt,
—We give below a
statement of the flnancial conby City Treasurer
Geo. S. Crouch. Morristown is in Hamblen County.
At an election this year it was voted to issue bonds to the
amount of $50,000 in aid of the Morristown & Cumberland
page
156.)
dition of Morristown, as corrected to date
Gap
Railroad.
When Due. Tax valuation 1892
$800,000
Assessment about 70 per cent aotual value.
$35,000. .July 1, 1921
Total debt July 1 1892.... $35,000 Total tax (per $1,(X>0)
$13-00
2,000 Population 1890 was
Sinking funds
1,999
33,000 Population 1880 was
Net debt July 1 1892
1,350
INTEREST is payable at the Hanover Nat. Bank, New York City.
LOANS—
Stkeet and School.Hodse—
6h,
1
& J,
. .
was
QP* See next page for otber debt chanses.
was 310,864.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Union Loan
.
Outttaiid'g.
1,1885
Jan. 1,1903
Jan. 1, 1903
Oct. 1,1910
PAR VALUE OF BONDS—The bonds are aU for $1,000 or $10,000
Debt.
in April.
$21,524,680
21,072,874
21,873,100
When Due,
Oct.
each.
Bonded.
City tax per $1,000
Old
New limit
lAmitt
Limits. Increased
.
New
and Personal
renewal 1882
do 1883
do 1885
Principal,
.
Rate Pay'lt.
Ceased.
&r 3^ J & J
r 3>s J •& J
3
A (Se O
1865
loan
do
do
do
1890.
April 7.
$21,87;t,100
$21,672,874
$21,624,680
Total funded debt
Sinking fund
^Tntere*t.~.
NAME AND PURPOSE.
War
S3, p. 22.
1892.
191
& Trust Co,
8IOUX CITY, IOWA.
THE
Investment
Lewis
W.
Dealers
&
Hayes
J.
Co.,
Sons,
BANKERS,
in
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
DES HOINES, IOWA.
INCORPOBATKD 188S.
street Railway Bonda and
»i50,ooo.
raatments.
CAPrrAi. PAtD UP,
O&PITAI,, Paid V» io Cash....«l,OOM,«ee
17«.oe« Choloe Inveatmenta In the moat Conaerva- 143 s-i-^l-JfJJi-ij, 10
8VKPL,US
DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE COII-^
tive Field In the Weat.
T Exchange P^jc^^
XEK(UAL PAPER,
other high grade In-
WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
<i^naranteed First MortCable Addreaa, "EUNNVTH."
It alwa«f has on
A mpylT at which Current Races. baadfn CIY DCD (*BI1T gages on Improved landa
OIA rCIf UCR I
•ale ai
FOR
n Iowa and Eastern Nebraska. Safe and Desirable.
nVNICIPAI,, COaPOIlATION AND
Debentm-e Bonds, securBONDS.
HCaUUL.
SIX PER CENT ed by deposit of First Reliable Colorado Securities
Na Ntr«9Ker Loan and Trail Conpanr
la
tka West. CorreMpondence Bollcitad.
OEO. li. JOY. Pres.
A. H, GARRBT80M, VIce-Pres.
E. K. S.niTH. Se&T.
Praupt Attenttan Given to Callectloaa.
840,000
LEWIS ecu NTY.
FirrKSN
TiARS' SUCOBSSrCJL BXPBBISNCa. SSMD FOB FAUPHLIT.
Mortfcaga Loans with an Kastern trustee.
W.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
AmountR 8300
Price and Partlcalan on applloatloa.
PARSON, LEACH & CO.,
MBW YORK,
3 Wall
Street.
PBK CENT GOLD FINDING BONDS
Cascade County, Montana,
Intereat and Principal parable In
Asaeuod valuation
New Tork Olty.
tl2,382,8M
Petit
»41.3<)1
l!!,600
Popnlatlon
Price and particulars on application.
CO.,
WHITE & WASH.,
NEW YORK,
TAOOMA,
C. H.
r,)dc74B'waT.
Merehanta' Nat. Bk. Bd(.
Lamprecht
Bros.
BANKERS,
&
Co.,
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
OUveland, OIilo, Perry-Payne B>ld'K
Boaton, nan., 6% State Straat.
Tork, 1 1 Wall Straat*
•w
DENTER,
Oapltal
7
17
$500,000
TBARS.
MUNICIPAL SECURITIES
7 and 10 Years,
OF
PITTSBVRO AND TICINITT
Dealt In br
FEB CENT FIRST MORTGAGES.
00
Write for Oeaerlption.
Lombard Investment Co.
BROADWAY, MEW
COI.O.
and Snrplna,
ESTABLISHBD
910,000.
ATLANTIC TBC8T CO., NKW TORK, TR08TM
Amonnta SlOO to 91,000.
A FEW CHOICK
laO
$100,000
•
to
The Gurley Investment
Company,
GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS,
1-28.
CHICAGO,
President.
6% INVESTMENTS 6%
9,
lis Dearborn Street.
GEO. H. LEWIS,
Act'g Seoretary.
WASHINGTON,
5
HOTCHKISS,
A.
or Investments
Pleaae write or apply to
Carothers,
Jas.
FOVRTB ATB., PITTSBrBO, PA.
WM. FRANKLIN HALL
VORBL.
BooKfl
G. R. Voss,
Commercial Paper,
ACCOUNTANT audited
Hew forma deilgned (or booka of
aocouit.
8<ttl«m«nt of Xiuolemt JIttatM.
iU
Bzohange
Bolldlng, «S
BUto Btreot Boetoa.
Bonda, Btocka and InTestment Baonntlai.
606
riBBT NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING,
Omaha, Nebraska.
W. H.
Howcott,
ENTESTIHENT BACKER.
HIOH-OBAOB LOANS BXTECTKD.
Dealer lu
Southern
Appraiser
ot
Timber
Soathem Land
Lands.
Taluea.
MO. loa coniHON street,
MEW ORLEANS.
LA.
The Mutual Benefit
life IN8CRANGB
AUZI DODD,
.
NEWARK.
....
M. J.
CO.,
PreddMlt.
AaaeM(Mark»t TalaeaKJan. I. ISM.... (48,890*78 Ot
Llabllttlea (N.T. and Maaa. (Standard).. M.S8i,4M 00
Sorploa
Burplaa, br former N. T. Standard,
(Am. Bx. 4H per sent Beaerre)
8,646,7I«0«
a^VTfiOO 00
POUCU8 ABSOLUTILT NQN-mUPKrrABLJi APIIB
BKCOND TIAR.
In casb or LAPS! the Poller la oohtih ubu hi roaoi
aa long aa tta Tains will par for; or, If preferred, a
Pald-np poller (or Ita full ralne la laaoed In ezehaace.
Attar the aeoond rear PoUelea are iNOOHrasTABUI,
azoept aa agalnat Intentional fraod: atul aO
Uofu at to rexdnut, traval or OMMtvatton art rtawiMd.
Gash loaxs are made to tha aztaDt of DO per rant
a( tha reaerre ralae, where ratld aaalaniianU 0( UM
pollelea ean bo made aa ooUateial aooonLr'
Louai paid ImmedlatMr apoa eoapleuoa andla^
proral of proota.
THE CHRONICLR
192
City ScpflbAlbany County, as given
MBirr, page
Bowe is
below, has recently been corrected to date. John
County Treasurer.
County seat is the city of Albany
When Due. 4s, McfcS, $90,000. .Mar. 1, 1905
LOANS—
($30,000 due y'rly)to Mar.1,1907
COCNTY Hall—
MifcS, 26,000... Mar. 1, 1908
Oct. 1, 1901 4s,
Siss, AAO, $50,000.
M&S, 26,000... Mar. 1, 1909
50,000... Oct. 1,1902 4s,
8>s!<,AvtO,
New Tork-Albany nonnfy.—(Statb and
44.)
-The
total debt of
.
actual value. The total tax valuation In 1890 was $4,741,200.
total tax rate per $1,000 in 1891was $21-40.
POPULATION lnl890 was 8,202; In 1 880 it was 7,487.
Its
The
New Hampshire— Penacook.— "We have this week received
the following statement regarding the finances of Penacook
from Mr. Willis G. Buxton, Treasurer. No report from this
place appeared in our recent Supplement.
Penacook
. .
A&O, 45,000.
3>s8,
Oct.
Was Bonds—
M&8, $50,000. .Mar.
MAS, 50,000. .. Mar.
68,
68,
Be,
5e,
Bs,
48,
.
1,1903 4s, M&S, 28,000... Mar. 1,1910
Vi'XK Bonds (Refunded)—
MAH, $30,000... Mar. 1, 1911
1, 1 893 48,
1894 Total debt Juue 20 '92.
Siukms fund receives
1,
44,000... Mar. 1, 1895
M&8, 43,000... Mar. 1,1896
M&8, 87,000. .Mar. 1, 1897
M&8, 150,000. -Mar. 1, 1898
($56,000 due y'rly) to Mar.1,1900
M&S, 60,000. .Mar. 1, 1904
«*,
'
MA-8,
. .
—
Total valuat'n 1890
-^So
Population 1890 was
Jgf
154,890
Population 1880 was
National Bank, Albany. The
INTEREST Is payable at the City
bonds are all registered except tUe 6 per cents.
-
i
.
.
I
Massachusetts -Marblehead.—(State and City SuppleXENS, page 27.)— The following statement of the financial condition of Marblehead has been corrected to date by means of a
In addi•pecial report from William Gilley, Town Treasurer.
tion to the loans mentioned in the report below, the people of
Marblehead have voted to issue water bonds to the amount of
is
in
LOANS—
Merrimack County.
When Due Total debt July
1 1892.... $70,000
Tax valuation 1892
629,000
1922 Assessment from 23 to factual val.
July
1907 Total tax (per $1,00,')
$lG-30
payable at the office of E. H. Rollina & Sous, Concord
Watek Works—
412S, M&N, $70,000... July
Subject to call
I
20,000
93,612,469
8,136,787
101,749,256
101,749,2.56
yearly lu cash
Tax valuation, real.
Tax valuation, per'al.
.
$829,000
[Vol. EiV.lfl
NTEREST is
1,
1,
N. H.
New York— Coblesklll.— We
have received the following
etatetnent of the debt, valuation, etc., of Cobleskill from A.
C. Kilmer, Village Clerk. Additional sewer bonds to the
No report from this
our recent Supplement.
Cobleskill is in Schoharie County.
When Due. Tax valuation 1891
$893,728
LOANS—
Assessment is ^3 actual value.
School Bni-DrNO—
of $30,000 will soon be issued.
amount
village appeared in
State & Co. tax (per $1,000). $3-85
City and school tax
$10'38
1896-1917 Population 1800 w is
1,822
Aug. 11892... $71,000 Population 1880 was
1,222
Total debt
on the school buUding bonds is payable at the First NaINTEREST
Bank of CobleaMU on the water bonds at the office of the Stats
tional
Comptroller, Albany, N. Y.
give below a statement of the
Missouri— Rockport.
financial condition of Rockport which has been received thit
week from L. C. Christian, Town Clerk. No report from
$((,000. ..Feb. 1. 1893-95
F&A,
58,
Water Works—
F&A. $65,000
3»8S,
;
185,000.
This town
County.
When Due. 48,
in Essex
is
LOANS-
MUNICIPAL BondsOS,
A&O, $1,500.. Apr. 7, 1893
A&O, 20,000. -Got. 11, 1892
Wateb Bonds—
3128,
$30,000.... Oct. 1,1895
A&O,
Town Notes-
4s, var.,
OS, M&N, $15,000. ...Nov.
Sept.
28,000.
48, M&8,
. . .
INTEREST
la
7,
1,
1893
1892
$198,000. ...1892 to 1920
(Part due yearly.)
500
was $228,000; floating debt, $64,The town has no sinking lund.
1891 ol real estate was $4,213,800; per-
total debt, $292,500.
TAX VALUATION
in
•onal property, $832,032; total, $5,045,832.
Property
assessed at
la
Jamieson & Co.,
STOCKS— BONDS,
Title Guarantee
Chicago Stuck Exchange.
DEARBORN STREET,
Cliic-ago, Ills,
CO.,
NEW
OLBNUINNINQ A
B.
Special atientloa
iiei»H«
J. B.
YORK.
CO.,
Bbusi, Member New York Stock Exchange
Member Chisago Stock Exchange
D, M. CUMMINOS,
111
Cummings,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND 113 MWNKOK STREET,
CHICAGO
Beonrltles Hated In
Cftrried
New
•&
96
WASHINGTON STREET.
81,600,000
GUARANTEES TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Offers Investors In real estate securities
ni-otection afforded by no other system of
olns business,
I> anthorized
nd
br law to act as Registrar of Stocks
Bonds. Executor, Receiver and Trustee for
iCBtatea,
Syndicates, Individuals
WM,
OFFICERS:
A. O. Slaughter
&
SA1.L,E
CUICACO,
Co.,
George
1L.L,S.
ST.,
W.
&
Straus,
BANKERS,
BALLS
ST.,
A
CHICAGO.
General Banklnc Baalni-M Transacted.
niUT MOBTOAOK LOANS ON IMPROVKD CITY
BBAL ESTATE FOE BALA
ben of the Ohumco
Btook Bzehaiwe.
ig
a
LEGAL
J. Mitchell, President.
John
James
B. Drake, Vice-President.
Wm. H. Mltcboll, Second VIce-Presldem,
Wm. H. Held. Third Vlce-Presldem,
S Olbbs, Cash'r. B. M. Chattell, Ass't Ca*h>r>.
John McCaffery,
L. Z. Letter,
Wm. U. Mitchell,
Wm. G. Hlbbard,
DIRBCTORS
JobnBDrake'
Wm. H. Reld,
John
J. Mitchell
3. C. McMuUln,
J. Ogden Armonr*
D. B. Shipman,
Frederick T. Haskell.
C.
W.
Edson Keith,
Geo. M. Bogue.
A. H. Sellers.
DEARBOBN
CAPITAL, PAID UP,
ST.,
Co.,
OHIO AGO.
Gondy,
& Co.
In the CItT o
Takes entire charge of estates. Aets as
agent for the registration and transfer of bonds and
stocks and the payment of coupons. Interest and
Individuals.
A legal
from
courts, corporations
depository for court and
trast funds.
which
live days' notice, or at
a axed date.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST INVBBTMHim
&
Bro.
LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.
WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO.
Corr espondence Invited.
INS. CO.
Authorlied by law to reoelre and ezeonte
trosta of erery character
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DBPOSl,^ of money,
may be made at any time and withdrawn after
WaaUnston Street,
CHICACSO, ILil,.
Fred. G. Frank
dividends.
and
100
^re kept separate
AFGUSTUS FLOYD,
NEW YORK.
and apart from the assets of the
Company.
1.
SCRIP
Dealt In by
»a PIMB STREET.
$40,000
NEGOTIATES GROUND BENTS
Schaffner
ATLANTIC MUTUAL
$500,000
Chicago.
fjohn P. Wilson,
A. M. Pence,
Green.
-
-
SURPLUS.
CJhase,
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
0»
186
Tloe-Presldent.
BANKERS,
OOBKESPONUENCB B0LICITX0.|
I,A
Walker,
Herman
bought and solo.
Member Cbtoaso Stock Ezohange.
188
C.
CHICAGO.
INTESTnENT SECURITIES
Cahn
SELLERS,
COUNSEL:
A.
DEARBORN
Illinuis,
STEWART, Secretary.
OH AS. R. LARRABBE, Treasurer.
John O. Shortall,
John DeKoTen,
Samuel B.
Uhlease Secnrltlee Baucht and Bold.
113
under the jurtsdictlon and
A.
DIRECTORS:
Gwynn Garnett,
Chas. W. Drew,
W. D. Kerfoot,
John P. Wilson.
STREET,
Henry C. Hackney,
directly
Is
officers:
John
President.
A. H.
ARCHIBALD
BANKERS,
LA
This Bank
DBPOSITOKY for Court Moneys, and Is autherlied
to act as TRUSTEE, EXECUTOR. RliCKtVBR and
ASSIGNEE for ESTATES. INDIVIDUALS and
corporations.
The Jennings Trust
York, Bolton or Oblcaso
BLACGHTBB, Member N. T. Stock Exchange
T. BAKER, Member Chicago Stock Bzotaange
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - S3.-.«50,00lt
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
un oouservatlTe margins.
11I-113
and Corporations.
Trust moneys and trust securities kept separate
Tom the assets of the Company.
8WYNN QARNBTT.
A. O.
Trust & Savings
Bank.
CHICAOO, II4L..
Illinois
lupervlslon of the State of
2'j0,000
'JOO.UOO
PHILADELPHIA.
sWen
&
04
9ii,
.
to out-of-town bualCorresvondence solicited.
Breese
Trust
Undivided earnlnffs, Including
snrplus
Deposited with State Auditor.
WOKMSEB. NEW YORK.
FLOWER A
&
Capital, pald-np
wire to
I'rivate
8.
CHICAGO.
Company
OF CUICAOO,
Members New York Stock Exchange,
L *
$600
$300,000
Assessment is I3 actual value.
City tax (per $1,000)
$2-50
Average school tax
$5"50
PopulaUon 1890 was
934
1908
1897
Interest payable in Kockport.
Total debt July 1 1892... .$12,000
6s, April 1, $12,000.. April 1,
Subject to call after April 1,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO.
187>180
appeared in our recent Supplement,
Rockport is in Atchison Oounty.
Vhen thie. Water debt (included)
LOANS—
Water Works & Elko. Light— Tax valuation 1892
this place
payable at the town treasury.
BONDED DEBT on July 1 1892
;
— We
B.
WALSH. President.
CHAS. H. HULBURD,
Vice-President.
FBANKLLN HATHBWAY, Secretary.
SAMUEL D. WARD, Treasurer.
hrUAM A. WALTON, CMhKr.
@FedFRASER