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teniae
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
C-]
-^^^^^r
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE&
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
41.
NO.
1885.
4,
1,045.
CONTENTS,
Speculation has been somewhat more active on the Stock
Exchange, the share transactions reaching a total of 1,237,184,
THE CHRONICLE.
against 2,646,124 a year ago, and covering a market value of
CleaiingHoase Returns
1
Debt Statement for June, 1885. 9 $75,446,000 and $148,842,000 respectively in the two years. If,
The Pinttndlal Situation
2 United States Treasury StateOovorument Figures anil Fiment
9 therefore, we deduct double these values from the total Newnances
4 Han<l-Book of Kailroml Sccurlexchanges, there remains $297,161,921 and $309,3.51,640
Orowtli and CliuntinR In Ch!liee
10 York
eajo i U)ik iHlahd's Tr.iflle.. 5 Monetary
and Commerolal
which represent the exchanges of other origin, or a decline of
Tlie Goveriinient ami tue RailEnjtllsu News
10
roads
7
7
The Financial Review of June..
Cjiniuerclal
News
four per cent.
and Miscellaneous
12
Wetk BnMnt June
1884.
188S.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle i«
New York every Saturday morning.
(
EnUTed
at the Post omco,
New York
published in Sala of—
New York, N. Y., as second class mail matter.)
For One Year (iucluding postage)
ForSlx Months
do
Annual subscriiition in Loudon (Includlne'postiwe)
Six Mob.
do
do
do
The
Offices In
$10 20
6 10
£2
£1
78
8s.
Eugland.
(Stocks.. ..ahara.')
bale*,)
CCutton
(Orain. .imalult)
(PetroUum.J>bU.)
(316,000)
(802,400)!
0)
(858,000)
(—44-5;
(-62-8)
(25,303.000)
(27,344,000)1
C-7-2)
(26,447,000)
(-r38-8)
(80,820,000)
(93,863.000)'
(+2
(4.1.879,000)
(-57-1)
162,009.886
$59,937,2821
4-3-4
»0'J.I74,914
-0-1
ProTtdence..
Hartford
S,187.(K)0
3,631,100;
-122
4.(>40,«10
1,255,843
New Haven,.
886,199
748,86H
1,425,615
l;031,99i
-11-9
-18-2
1.442.586
1.0>4,623
I
Boston
, ,
W
Baltimore
Total Middle...
The publishers of the Chronicle have volumes bound for subscribers
Chicago
at cost prioe. simply as an accommodation.
The numbers of a volume should be sent to the publication office, and Cincinnati
Milwaukee
when the bjuud volumes are ready tho owners will receive notice to Detroit
send for them.
Indianapolis
No persons are authorized to solicit volumes for binding, nor is any Cleveland
messenger scut to the rlli-e of s»l).scribtr8 to get tlieiu, and any soiici- Columbus
Peoria
liUoj for binding is entirely unautliorizod by the publishers.
Total Western...
St.
Louis
St.
Joseph
ascribed miinly to the very heavy dealings in the
Mexican Central Railroad, in consequence of
the action of President Diaz.
There are only six cities which show any increase over the
figures of a week ago ; but the number exhibiting
an excess
is
over
la.st
year reaches eleven, agiiinst thirteen on June 20.
The New England, Western and Southern
I
han
last
week are $448,0.53,921, Hew York
the corresponding week in 1881, or a Sola of Stock (du.)
Boston
The extent to which clearings have Pblladelphta..
.
Bt. lK>nis
1»SS.
I
New
1884.
18S8.
186
ISSI.
•.
*
»
»
»
six moth, 1I,SH6,47!I,85H I7,8M.0-,M.222 lS,70:i,931,4Bl'22.799,044,U5
2«,077,OS6.047
Av.u'r »)('
457.'>no.oor)
iwn. fwn.tioo
7info«i.nnoi
«:«.ii<»>.nno i .noa imn.nno
I
I
I
-2-3
-3-1
-14-9
-8-4
$45,58»,876
7.2T8,220
-80
10,827,719
+0-H
-5-5
$63,656,815
-7-4
41-2
$41,794,944
+ 2-9
-I-1-9
8.923,850
1,062,852.
+8-1
-9-1
+2-4
-SO-7
1,981,175
-6-7
T67.119
710.175
726,176
—17-5
-12-2
-8-3
868,681
»68,7U5,413
{11,989,136
9,323.143
$43,828,218
8,118,430
10.173,773
t58,329,758
$61,620,42^
»40,306,769
8,513.150
$39,824,378
8,355,800
!,9«9.3«
-12-6
2,U;8,866
2,4»I,2SH
3,367,142
2,171, r.3
4-14-4
2,498,466
1,083,867
1,425.520
1, 956,600
1,897,240
-23-3
+3-1
1.296,755
59-,083
1,198,228
4-8-2
l.S18,e45
4-8-7
711,351
-19-4
697,181;
-4-6
$59,217,880
$58,010,832
+0-S
$61,539,878
+1-8
$13, 191.043
$i2,a%.6eo
+2 8
$13,801,931
-3-8
4-680
-6-5
+1-0
+45-8
+27-S
6,037,4'
-8-9
4,617,048
846,380
2,743.339
-1-9
-8-4
+5-4
+68-3
520,9J5
+ 60-6
734.721
$27,521,422
$24,953,,'I03
+10-3
$28,735,206
+3-9
$8,501,100
$8,748,424
-2-8
$10,878,151
+24-1
$671,29r),t2l
$330,076,094
$22 <,2l2,2Uol
$22:),0iM54
+01
$23«,-,!01„'18i
':63,W)'
4,479,075
4,634,526
3.460.866
3,648,21
Hve Day$
fallen off iu this city of late years is very clearly
seen by a Baltimore
compirison of the figures for the six months, as shown in Chloaso
KtwTorir]
$68,397,230
-20
l,0:t4,36«
4.947,6041
3,894,107!
4,5'J2,174
$076,261,127
exceed the figures for the previous six days. As the
returns for 1884 cover only four days (the Fourth of July
falling on Friday in that year) no comparison can be made.
for the
the following statement:
0I1,B67|
-25-6
-7-8
+0-1
-4-4
-7-8
+3-8
+11-3
t<i9,769.436
Eitdlnn July
1885.
against $607,035,610 for
loss of 26-2 per cent.
0)
cities
week.
At New York the exchanges
(-60
(1.001,839)
For the five days ended this evening, the exchanges, as
received by telegraph, exhibit considerable improvement over
the same period a week ago; in fact, the totals at many of the
sections record
gains over 1884, but, exceptjn the former case, on smaller totals
t
(-53-2)
764,040
787,559
698,588
657,954
613,677
399,209
739,630
The Clearing House exchanges continue to reflect the de- New Orleans....
Louisville
pression whica still prevails in almost all branches of business.
Kansas CItj
At some points local causes have stimulated trade, and where Memphis.
this has been the case, improvement over a week ago is shown,
Total Southern..
aid in som^ instances gains over 1884 are exhibited. Yet[ San Francisco
making due allowance for all this, the present 8tatenM>nc is Total aU
unfavorable. The increase of nearly $3,000,000 recorded a^ Outside Npw Vork
securities of the
—IVi
(2.648,1241
office of
Boston
$440,059,716;
1807,035,640
with Messrs.
CLEAR/NO BOUSE RETURNS.
\PerOmt
(1,337,1S4)
soriptious
NOTICE TO SITBSCKIBERS.
J-un* 30.
1885.
»418,053,921
the Commkuciai, asu Fi.NvNctAi, Ciironiolr in I-ondon Portland
Kdwauds & Smith, 1 Drapers' Oardeus. E. C. where suli- Worcester
and advertisements will be taken at the regular rates, and SpHngfleld,..
8inj?le copies of the p iper supplied at Is. cacli.
Tuc olttoe of the Cii RoNicLii in Liverpool is at B 15. Exchange Buililings Lowell
ToUI N. England
WILUAM B, DANA )V WILLIAM B. DAN.* & Co., PnbllHliers,
79 & 81 William Street, NE
YORK. Philadelphia.,,
J JUS fj. FLOrO.
Post Ofi-ice Box !)5S.
Pittsburg
IR
-'Mi
Wtek Ending
|
.
Terms of Snbscriptioii— Payable iu Advance
27.
Per Cent.
[
Orleans...
Total
Balance, Conntrj*
ToUI
Outside
all
Nnw Vnrk
XjUmaled on the
1884.
3.
Ptr
[
5 D'vsEtui'g June 86.
T
'
Cent.
+10-1
188S.
iPsrOat
$372,540,074
-26-1
(-17-4)
(i.o«e.i92;
(—SO-Sl
+32-2
+9-9
$481,71)9.365
$440,283,392
(1.081.383)
(1.821,688i
87,7-26,242
51.171,765
46,723,108
42,5:9,560
11,787.385
4-33-4
47,488,000
8.820. 7««
S4,896,00(i
13.223.879
9,118,802
4-45-0
4-3-0
4,039,807
3.739.100
•fS-O
62.408,238
35.043,309
7.949.437
33.563.000
10.923.051
3,968,847
$675,670,532
4S.»r7.e84
$580,540,405
43.547.180
+14-4
-0-6
$316,396,187
47.584,500
-KfO
+11
$6AS,«62.ee7
-80-8
«lul.442n)tS
+08
$ 718,»M,1.'V1
|
+38-1
$«.'II. (XW.5BB
«2;!Tra44.7Hi
basis ol the last
weetlr retorna.
-30
-108
+0-8
+0-4
1-3-9
1
THE CHRONICLE.
[Vol. XLI.
has become evident that no authority exists under
In fact, there is not a word
it to so use the public funds.
in the statute making the appropriation a continuing one,
1878,
TSE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
it
has
The money market as represented by call loans
to and we are
is
That
week.
shown a little more activity the past
balances have found
Bay, whereas heretofore bankers'
cent, and occasionally
per
1
at
employment with difficulty
at a loss to understand why any such loose rendering of the law should have prevailed during previous
But as it
administrations of the Treasury department.
week has prevailed, the present Government may perhaps have
a show of reason for continuing the practice until the atten-
this
have been put out as low as ^ of 1 per cent,
at
1 per cent, and
loaning
in
trouble
less
been
has
there
advantage of the
those who watched the market and took
and even 2
necessities of late borrowers could obtain 1|
due
to the fact
was
per cent. This fractional rise in rates
semiannual
of
payment
the
that as this is the period for
tion of Congress
is
After that there
called to the defect.
seems to be no excuse for an act so clearly unauthorized.
Other conditions, so far as there has been any change
are developing favorably.
We do not
during the week,
and dividends, preparations for these disburse- mean that business is becoming any more active. This is
ments have involved the calling in of loans and therefore not the period of the year for new enterprise, and we
It look for very little in that way until the public mind is at
a temporary disturbance and contraction in the same.
another week there rest on the great disturbing question referred to.
But the
is probable that before the close of
time the crops, except winter wheat, about which there is little that
will be a return to the old conditions, for by that
Corn is very
exceptional inquiry will have been satisfied, while the sup- is new, seem to be making fair progress.
ply will have been augmented by the July disbursements backward, though thaij is not important if future weather
Other grains continue to do
of corporations and by the Government July interest conditions are satisfactory.
which
$3,655,900
of
promises
at
the moment an unusually
while
cotton
reaching
$9,528,303,
well,
payments
It large yield.
With such an outlook, our people have good
passed through the Clearing House on Thursday.
interest
Besides, the chief benefits of last
should be said, however, that as the harvest of winter reason to take courage.
wheat has begun, money may be wanted soon to move that year's productions have not yet been reaped. They will
crop; and this week from that or some other cause there only show themselves in full with another year of plenty.
has been a partial cessation in the movement of currency A large portion of the corn crop must be turned into meat
from the "West to this point, an inquiry at Chicago, St. before it reaches a market, and especially is this so in
Louis and Cincinnati having inade a diversion in those years when it is an abundant and low priced one. As Mr.
directions.
M. E. Ingalls, of Cincinnati, said last Saturday evening in
In foreign exchange there has been another drop of Boston, at the entertainment of the Commercial Club men
half a cent per pound sterling, but the lower rates seem of the West, " the thrifty farmers have all been raising
to have encouraged purchases, for at the reduction the "crops and economizing lately, and are now in condition
The "and ready to purchase, only waiting for confidence to be
tone of the market is reported generally firm.
inquiry has been chiefly for sight bills and cable transfers, " restored." The condition also of our mercantile classes, as
which are wanted mainly to remit July interest and disclosed by the semi-annual report of failures by Messrs.
dividends, while the supply is not excessive, as bankers do R. G. Dun & Co., is especially reassuring.
It is in truth
not press their bills, but offer them cautiously, only surprising to note, after such prolonged and severe depresmeeting current inquiry, and drafts made in anticipation sion as has existed, that our large merchants and manufacIt seems turers are showing so little weakness, having, with very
Government few exceptions, been able to bear the strain. This is
new loan for shown in the small average liabilities during the last quar-
of cotton shipments are temporarily withheld.
also that the requirements of
the Canadian
are not urgent, so that the proceeds of
its
£4,000,000 will not be required speedily and the transfer ter, and, in fact, for both quarters of the year, the second
The loan quarter averaging only $12,091, or smaller, with one extherefore may be extended over a long period.
was taken at If and subscribed for three times over, ception, than any other second quarter in the record, as
indicating the
The
latest
demand
there
is
in
London
for investments.
may be
seen from the following statement.
reported quotation for discounts in the open
market at London is |- of 1 per cent for 60 day to 3
months bank bills, a little better than the ^ of 1 per cent
rate which is reported to have been recorded last week.
There seems, however, no reason to anticipate any considerable revival at
London
in the
demand
for
money
in the
near future, or any alteration in any of the other conditions
aSectitig the course of foreign exchange here.
These important features in the situation thus remain
without any material change. If to them we also add the
growing strength of the Government position as the
8IC0OND QUARTER.
FIRST QUARTER.
Years.
JVumber Amount of
Failures
LiabUittfs.
Average
Number Aniount
of
Average
Liabilitien
Failure-
Liabilities
LUibUitiei
1876
1877
2.806
2.869
$(14,844,156
»23,o;i8
1.794
1,88 J
1878.
8.355
2,470
48.753,010
IV.TSS
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
2.524
82.078.826
43.112.665
19,010
24,46
t43,77 1.273
45.08 H,097
t24,398
54.538.074
1.432
12.777.074
17,081
8.922
1,534
1.066
22,688,725
21.111.689
14,77«
18,884
1.781
24.447.260
13.900
1.105
18,49«,395
2.127
33.338,271
15,670
1.470
38,37^,643
40,688,078
13,802
12.192
1.816
17,212,649
27,816,191
14,931
11,728
2,821
2.2U
84,2tfi,301
15,311
38,033
46,121,051
12.60i
2,346
28.801,304
12,091
1885.
S.296
3.658
23>7a
The railroad and crop outlook has of late been so exmonthly Treasury exhibits issued this week so plainly indi. aggerated for special effect, that confidence in the future of
cate (and upon which we have commented in a subsequent railroad property has been disturbed to an unusual extent.
article), the financial outlook for the remainder of the This condition of the public mind has induced too much
year would seem to be all that could be desired. There- importance to be given to the circumstance that roads are
after, as we have said on previous occasions, and as we compelled to reduce their dividends materially, and also
again show today on a subsequent page, everything to the statements which have been made by some of the
depends upon the speedy suspension of silver coinage. railroad officials who have appeared before the Congressional
And in this connection it seems not out of place to ask Commission now roving through the country in search of a
the Government officials at Washington, how the further remedy for transportation evils.
Why should we expect
purchase of silver bullion for that purpose can be justi- incomes from railroad stocks to remain unaffected when
fied after Congress has met, and the opportunity is givea
it incomes
from every other kind of industry are being
to make the necessary appropriation of money.
Since reduced or wholly wiped out ? And it would be
attention has been called to the provisions of the act of
just
as wise
to
estimate a cotton factory's value
.
JiTLY
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1885.1
3
by its present return, as to make present earnings the growth of necessity, nor has the scheme been hastily devised.
To be sure there is great On the contrary, it has been well matured, was suggested
measure of railroad property.
competition between railroads to-day, and parallel lines by President Roberts in his annual report last March, haa
but in what indus- been before the stockholders for consideration since then
are making the contest very harmful
and has now been adopted by the same after due notice.
try do we not find much the same conditions existing
The truth is, the agreement has been changed simply
discouraging
At the moment the situation is of course
;
!
;
there
On
is
no reason for believing
the contrary,
all
the nature
it is in
of these
of
it
a continuing one though.
difficulties will
be arranged
;
things that thoy should be, and
they are in process of it now. This very week wo have
had reports of the speedy settlement of the West Shoio
That was prema.
and South Pennsylvania differences.
but there can be little doubt of the fact that we are
getting nearer such a consuxmalion and with a revival
tare,
of our industries old conditions will speedily return.
and purpose could be carried
as in the old, and moreover the original plan did not at all contemplate any such
large contribution as would now be required under it.
Indeed, some modification was plainly necessary, lest in
time the yearly investment in the fund should rise to
extraordinary proportions. It will be remembered that
the agreement was in the nature of a sinking fund pro*
vision, that its purpose was to improve the road's credit,
and enhance the market value of securities guaranteed by
because
its
original
intent
new way
out just as well in the
As bearing upon this situation, we had on Tuesday the
With this latter object in view,
meetings and action of the directors of the various Van- the Pennsylvania.
which
the
President
states
haa been attained, it
York
declared
The
New
Central
board
a
derbilt roads.
that
be invested
$600,000 should
dividend of one-half of one per cent, payable this month, liras provided
against one per cent in April and one and a half per cent in
year
each
in
the
purchase
of
such
securities,
and
January, making three per cent for the three quarters of many of our readers will remember what an exciting
the company's fiscal year that have elapsed, while the discussion this raised at the time whether the securities
—
Michigan Central and Lake Shore submitted statements would not go so high that the company could not buy
showing that neither company had earned its fixed charges them except at an exorbitant figure, &c. Since then the
in the first half of the year, the Michigan Central having provisions of the trust have been faithfully complied with,
a deficit of $233,000 and' the Lake Shore a deficit of and at the end of 1884 the amount applied to that purpose
$85, GOG.
There is no special comment to be made upon stood at $3,700,000, with which (and the income of the
It is not well to exaggerate their import- same), securities having a par value of $4,423,750, and
these exhibits.
ance, for, as indicated above,
exceptional condition
they are the result of an yielding
6-806 per cent on
the investment,
had been
In a measure, the poor purchased.
of affairs.
It was at this point that difficulties in carrying the
showing made is accounted for by the stagnation in trade,
but in great part the low rates accepted for traffic are agreement out unchanged in the future, suggested themselves.
The appropriation of $600,000 per annum was
responsible for it.
On this latter point it is satisfactory to note that rail- not in itself the matter of most consequence. But the
road managers seem to be coming to their senses, and that fund had reached proportions where it alone afforded an
now
there appears to be a pretty general disposition
among them
some
and lasting
is seen in the advance
this week of the east-bound rate from Chicago on grain
and provisions to 15 and 20 cents per 100 pounds respectively.
To be sure there can be no profit in the business
even at these rates, but in any event 1.5 cents is some
improvement on 10 and 12^ cents. Another indication is
seen in the harmonious meeting on Thursday of the new
Central Traffic Association, at which rates between Chicago
And Buffalo were fixed on a 20 cent basis to New York.
Evidence to the same effect is also offered by the agreeto
among
arrive at
One
arrangement.
satisfactory
indication of this
income, according to President Roberts, of over $300,000
per annum, which, with the $600,000 from earnings, would
make a total
yearly contribution of nearly a million dollars.
And
clearly as the
this
reason the present modification
fund increased in amount, the income
would grow larger and larger till finally its further increment had to be stopped. In a comparatively short time it
would reach a million, then two millions, and so on. For
provides that the income of the
added
was made, which
be
shall continue to
and the further additional approat $600,000 be limited
to one per cent of the net income of the company before
to the principal,
priation
i'
fund
instead of being fixed
week to further "payment of dividend to the shareholders."
On the
extend the hfe of the west-bound pool for another month basis of the 1884 operations $86,000 would have been
to August I.
notice, too, that on passenger busi- required under the latter clause, and with an income from
ness there was on Thursday a meeting of the lines out of the principal of the fund in excess of $300,000, the yearly
-ment
the Eastern trunk lines this
—
We
and an agreement to restore rates to the basi3
York. In other sections of the country the
outlook is likewise more peaceful and satisfactory, and
down in Texas a pool has been formed embracing the
Gould roads, the Huntington roads, the Gulf Colorado &
Santa Fe, and the Houston & Texas Central, in which
St. Louis,
of
$20
to
New
the other lines are expected to join.
Somewhat important
action
was taken
this
week
at a
contribution would be about $400,000.
That of course is
below the $600,000 originally provided for, but obviously
even with the addition of only $400,000 per annum it will
not be long before the income of the fund will be $600,COO and more. As in 1884 a full $600,000 was paid out of
net earnings towards the fund, and as under the new
plan the contribution called for will be less than $100,000,
follows that the company will effect a saving hereafter
it
more than
half a million dollars,
called meeting of Pennsylvania Railroad stockholders, with
of
reference
to
least that circumstance to
October
1878.
9,
modification,
the modification
and
of
the trust agreement of
The stockholders approved the proposed
it
therefore
goes into effect
;
but
its
meaning and purpose seem not to be generally under,
stood.
Some papers h»ve discussed it as if it were a step
forced upon the company by the present depressed state of
business.
That is not at all correct. Undoubtedly it will
prove a welcome aid at this juncture, in diminishing the
road's burdens; but
the action
is
by no means the
out-
offset
and thus there
the
is
at
decline in earnings.
The following statement, made up from returns collected
by us, exhibits the receipts and shipments of gold and currency by the New York banks during the week.
WUk en4(n« July 3,
Reaivtibv
SMvptdl>v
S. T. Banlu. y. r. Banla.
1889.
*
To Ounada.
.
.
Movemmt,
tl.24S.aO0
tTZS.OOO
•100,000
Logs
Sl.S4g.000
I-S3.000
O*ln....*410,000
Qold
Total gold and leml t«nden.
Iftttnttrtor
100000
—
THE CHRONICLE.
[Vol- XLI.
interest is
bank hold- lower rate, so that the difference in the item of
itself.
debt
the
of
the
case
in
than
marked
movement to and even more
ings of gold and currency caused by this
outdebt
on
the
interest
the
1865,
August,
of
31st
the
the banks On
from the interior. In addition to that movement
This
has
year.
per
$150,977,698
to
amounted
standing
of the Subhave gained^$l, 000,000 through the operations
is no more than
yearly
amount
the
till
now
reduced
been
folthe
have
Treasury. Adding that item to the above, we
the New York $47,014,133.
lowing, which should indicate the total gain to
"We remarked above that in the fiscal year 1881-2 the
the week
Clearing House banks of gold and currency for
reduction in the debt had been over 1511 millions, while in
covered by the bank statement issued yesterday.
As this does not
the late year it was only 63^ millions.
The above shows the
Wtek endlm July
3,
actual changes in the
Into Banks.
188S.
Net Change in
Bank Holding.
Out of Banks.
Banka'lDteriorMoTement, as above
Sab-Treoaary operations
tl, 242,000
7.500,000
1823,000
6,500,000
Total gold and legal tendera.
»8.748.000
»7.,S23,000
t41 9,000
1,000,000
Gain.
Gain.
Qain.*tl,<19.000
being
The Bank statement, aa issued, sUows a loss ot $777,700. but
changes,
ma<le up on averages, this is the result chiefly of last week's
and not this week's.
The Bank of England reports a loss of £635,185 bullion
*
this
week, and at the same date last year.
Julu
Juli/ 2, 1885.
eold.
3,
1884.
Bold.
Silver.
of
England
France
of
Oermany ...
of
on hand, and as allowance
is
made
for
that had
Total this week
Total preylous week
.
The answer is found in the figures
The difference between the amounts
of its receipts.
the
two years, as given above,
of
for
surplus
between
difference
The
dollars.
is
million
88
the amounts of Government revenue in the same
two years is 81 million dollars that is, the total
receipts in the year 1881-2 were $403,525,244, and
much
so
less ?
—
Silver.
i
Bank
Bank
Bank
of cash
interest
the
to
545,000 francs gold and lost 4,533,000 francs silverThe Bank of Germany lost 19,640,000 marks. The following indicates the amount of bulhon in the principal Euro-
pean banks
amount
accrued at the respective dates, the
smaller reduction now shown indicates simply that the
available for debt
This represents £461,000 sent abroad and Treasury had that much less surplus
The Bank of France gained reduction than in the former year. But why did it have
interior.
for the week.
£174,185
the actual reduction in the interest-bearing debt,
but the reduction in the net debt made up by taking the
total of all forms of debt and deducting therefrom the full
mean
25,075,633
27.481.488
16,054,117 43,167,727 11,912,158 10,682,318
7,163,487 2-2,390,163 7,713,230 23,139,750
year just closed were only $322,590,776. Thus,
almost the whole of the decline in the yearly surplus ia
accounted for by the falling off in revenue, in part as a
J0,999,122 65,558,190 71,701,031 B3,822,098
S1.8J8,027 66,476.024 75,098,231 61,275.111
result of the
in the
taxes
now
bad
and in part because of the smaller
The remainder of the decrease in
times,
imposed.
The Assay Office paid $130,867 through the Sub-Treasury
the surplus is to be found in an increase in the expendiduring the week for domestic bullion, and the Assistant
but
pensions, for instance
tures for various purposes
Treasurer received the following from the Custom House.
there is no particular significance attaching to these, so we
Consisting of—
need not dwell upon them.
Dutiei.
DaU.
Silver Oera.s.
Oold
It is to be said of the receipts that though they are
Sold.
Notes.
ttflcates.
Oerlifl^s.
81 millions smaller than in 1881-2, they are yet very
$S6,000
197.000
$4,000
$l?,00'
12(5,307 39
Jane2d.
50,000
97,000 much heavier than in any of the years from 1873 to
2,000
62,000
27.
210,994 90
—
—
••
"
238,000
188.000
114.000
131,000
110,000
181,000
120,000
152.000
$19,000
$839,000
$772,000
$716,000
3,000
69
l.OOi
18
00
$2,380,777 67
July 1
••
2
Total
8,000
1,000
135.000
215,000
171,000
129,000
51
4S6,911
616,071
415.302
110.160
29.
30.
••
.^^
GOVERNMENT FIGURES AND FINANCES.
The
Government
1879, inclusive.
After 1873 the revenue steadily
and the lowest point was reached in
1878,
when
fell off,
the total
was only 257^ millions, against 322^ millions now. Aside
from such comparison, however, 322 millions is a very
large amount to be exacted from our industries at a
time of depression like the present, and we trust that some
further relief from taxation will be granted at the
year this week
monthly reports for approaching session of Congress. In the following table
that date, suggest the bringing together of the results we compare the receipts for sixteen years, and give their
bearing upon our national finances and the position and source as distributed between customs and internal
progress of the country. A contemplation of these revenue, and give also the yearly decrease in the public
figures offers much that is interesting and useful, both debt, as well as the interest charge on the debt outstand
July
1
the
close of
—and the
fiscal
issue of the regular
-
retrospectively
On
and
introspectively.
the 3 Ist of August, 1865
—the
ago
ing at the end of each year.
public debt
of
—not
the
quite twenty years
United States reached
its
highest point, namely, $2,381,530,295 of interest-bearing
and $2,756,431,571 of
debt,
the Treasury.
Now
all
forms of debt
In
other
half, or
words,
our
in
public
cash in
1870..
$1,196,150,950, and the total net debt
reduced
less
the interest-bearing debt
these
is
twenty
obligations
over 1,350 million dollars
— an
only
$1,386,555,527.
years
and
is
we have
liabilities
one
average reduction
for the whole twenty years of about 68 million dollars per
year.
These are marvellous results. In the more recent
1871..
1873
1878
1874
1S75
1870
1877
1878
1870
1880
1881
as
much
pay
ofiE
as
63^ millions.
1,350 millions of
its
Evidently a country that can
debt in a score of years has
considerable vitality, and evidently also this vitality will
sooner or later help it throw off the incubus and lethargy
at present
weighing
tion ia the debt,
i.hed
;
down.
Of course, with the reducthe yearly burden for interest has diminit
and, besides, our debt now
is
137,167,722110,007,494
16,845,55S!2S1,020,771
14,3v9,515' 96,839,891
I48,U71,«S5
25,293.888 290,000,585
29,249,3a»| 93,104,260
1
10,700,732
130,956.493: 118,e30,408| 81,413.741 281,000,842; 39,381,121
93,160,6 44
130,170,680 l;0,531,825| 16,894,471 257,446,776! 24,371,392
137,250.048'll3,561,611 21,510,478 272,322,137:
8.579,575
186.5a2,005j 124,009,374 22,995,002 333,326,501 83,034,981
188,16'J,fl76jl35,264,3S6 27,3,'>S,2:J1 :380,78i,293 01,67::!,484
94.651,473
83,773,779
79,633,981
75.018,696
57,360,110
51,136,709
47,926.432
47,014,133
'
•420.410,730 146,497,59(1
years the reduction
of course has been heaviest, and in
1882 reached over 151^ millions, and even in the late year
194,538,374 181,899,756
102,843,881 118,781,960
200,270,408 ilJ.OOS, 1 54 .25,082,543!3;4,131,105| 01.327,765 111,049,331
216,870.287 130,842, 178 17,331,765|S84,394,230 100,544,491 103,988,483
18t),0S9,523 ,113,729,314 20,358,837|322,l77,i371 43,007,030 98,049,801
4,7.!0,472' 98,-96,005
163,103,834 102,409,785 34,4a7,472 299,941,091
38,6 18,924 403.525,2.50 151,e84,,S51'
[
1S83....
2U,70«.497 111,720,389 38.860,716|398,287,58i 137,823,2531
1834....
195,087,490 121,588,072
1885....
;181,ll0.77l| 112,569,324
31,806.308 318,519,870 101,040.972'
28.910,681 322,590,778 63,491,7091
1
After allowing for interest that had accrued to July 1.
t Computed on ihe amount of debt out jtaudln}$ at the doie of the
•
Of the decrease
it
will
tlscxl
year.
of 81 millions in the revenue since 1882,
be seen only 5 millions occurred in 1883, nearly 50
1884 when the ta.x reductions of 1883
millions occurred in
first began to have their effect, and 26 millions occurred
funded at a very much In the late fiscal year, which may be ascribed almost solely,
—
.
.
JOI.Y
4,
THE CHRONICLE.
1885.]
QRUWTII AND CHANGES IN CHICA 00 d: ROCK
ISLANDS TRAFFIC.
It is pciliups
therefore, to the depressed state of business.
returns wore a
well to state that as the year closed the
triUe
more encouraging, June
making a
particularly
better
the Chicago liock Island
The detailed report of
comparison with the previous year tlian other recout
months, though it is hardly well to predicate much on the
The following are the May
exhibit for a single month.
Railroad, issued
&
week, has a two fold value,
this
Pacific
in the
shows tho condition of a hiading property
which has always ranked high in public estimation, and in
the second place it serves to thcow light upon the traffic
first
place
it
and June figures in the two years, according to which will
be seen that while May had shown a decrease m receipts of conditions that prevail in the section of country traversed
$1,602,000, June now exhibits an increase of $225,000, by the road, a particular which gives it a general interest
though the increase is in miscellaneous receipts entirely. as it reflects what other roads in the same territory are
it,
Ootwrnmnit
July
ujaii.ml i8,9««,ai»
<
a
recent period
is
the
more valuable
for that
March
reason.
It
31,
—covering
1885 —and
contains a great
Jxllu 1.
1.
deal of statistical matter, and of a kind not furnished
181.110,771 14.367,932 14,781 ,H«: 195,0«7,4W)
,
ia,3<W,«ai| 9,319.888 118>I9.334 U.200,»S8; 10,101,164 121,3*).072
Internal TOT
Mlacel'aaimrooil.
for
by
*
*
cuatoBM
aiiict
June.
Hay.
Siitct
Jun».
JKay.
is
the operations for the year ended
tUc'i year,
IttctipU jrotn-
The report
doing.
188R-84.
188«-8^.
2,03S.701| 8.810.7B8
28,910.e»l
Total recolpta. *S70».13B W.lST.Ol. 32Z,51iO,T7»
],713,87Ui 2,060,780
:n.«W,a08
30,;I71,8;H 26.M^^0tiS S18,51U,870
most companies, but the statistics are confined chiefly to
one single year, or at the most to two years, which is
altogether too limited a period to permit of any deduc-
To make
tions or conclusions.
the figures really useful
There is one feature in the debt redaction of the late to the extent of affording an idea of the course of
year, and especially the latter part of it, that deserves sep
the comparison should extend over
trade and business
arate mention, since it emphasizes and makes clear the
of six or seven years at least, and much longer
—
•
a period
pursued by the new administration. It is
if possible, and such a comparison we intend to make.
that is,
is mostly in the net debt
this,
As showing the course of railroad business in the
the debt remaining after deducting the Treasury assets Northwest, probably no better illustration could be found
Thus, while
and not in the interest bearing debt.
Unlike the
than the case of this very Rock Island road.
the actual (net) reduction of debt during the year is St. Paul, the Burlington & Quincy, and most other North$63,494,709, that of the interest- bearing debt is only $30,- western roads, its mileage has remained substantially
To be sure, this difference can be explained by unchanged in the more recent years. Hence a study of
412,900.
policy being
—
that the decrease
—
reference to the difference in the method of treating certain
items in the Treasury accounts that the new admin,
such for instance as consideristration has adopted
unavailable but that remark
coin
silver
ing the fractional
—
;
between June and July, during
which period we find a reduction of debt of 9 million dollars with no reduction in the interest-bearing obligations
in other words, the debt reduction is represented by an
will not apply to the changes
;
increase of the cash balance in the Treasury.
And
which
this
the
order to
gives
us
an
administration
idea
oE
the
compelled
is
methods
to
resort
to
is
tion of the question
how
its
gold
balance.
This
far
new mileage
in the
system
is
responsible for the changes that have occurred in the road's
It is not to
business.
Island system to-day
be inferred from this that the Rock
the same as it was a decade ago.
is
has been greatly extended in the interval,
Kansas City (Chicago & Southwestern) and
But substanvarious small roads having been added.
tially all these additions were made in the earlier years,
and since the consolidation of the road with a number of
It is not, for it
the line
in
to
branch
its
maintain
not complicated with a determina-
the traffic statistics
gold balcapital
lines,
on the 4th of June, 1880, when also the
was doubled and a stock distribution of 100 per
month
from
cent made, the mileage has been increased hardly at all,
been
$115,810,533 to
so that during the last five years that circumstance has
if
Clearly
increased not quite 4^ million dollars.
played no part in influencing traffic and earnings
the Government had employed its surplus during the
Then, as now, the system could be briefly described as a
month in redeeming the interest-bearing obligations, line between Chicago and Council Bluffs, and a line
instead of an increase in its gold holdings, there would
between Cliicago and Kansas City, with quite a number of
have been a decided falling off. It follows that only branches and feeders.
These five years, too, cover a
through a continuance of this policy of keeping the accuperiod of great note in our railroad history, for ttiey mark
mulating surplus in the Treasury, and refraining from
the rapid rise of receipts and income to the highest
paying it out, can the Government avoid depletion of its
point ever reached, and its subsequent heavy decline up
Moreover, even with the aid allorded by
stock of gold.
Though it is to this period however
to the present time.
this surplus, the process of replenishing the supply is very
that most interest attaches, we give in the tables below the
slow and difficult, for it will be noted that with a surplus
operations for the last 12 years, thus showing not only the
of nine millions for the month that is, with an excess qf
recent changes, but a graphic illustration of the Rock
revenue in that amount the Treasury could get only 4^
Following have been the
Island's development since 1873.
ance we find has been increased the
$120,298,895— that
—
last
is,
it
has
—
gold.
In brief, the tendency is still
yearly gross and net earnings in that time, as well as interest
run into silver, and during June alone
and rental charges, dividends and surplus.
over C))r millions were added to the silver balance.
Sptnt In r
We have no adverse criticism to make upon this Treas- Year: Ornga
Surpttu.
Land
Inleretl.
Wvi.
Wet
lUcfipts.
inenlt.
dends.
B'iruiHQ«. EnrtUngt. R'nttt^c
ury policy of keeping up the gold supply. It is an
*
(
%
*
t
*
•
a43.:i<i7
3.2.-i«.IWl
7S4,18."S
I.l).'M.172
7.13;l..'574
honest, wise and necessary effort to help the Government 187.1-7J
7rft,i«u l.67H,:iNi
1,1051,900
7,:i«w.(;;3 H.bi (.i-^
1874-75
•
785,1)00 I..l78,!t81 tl.-n:ui-*l
7,;uifl,ww •i.?!!,?!!
out of the awkward dilemma in which it is placed through 1S75-78
835,000 2.l)9r.«80
:«itl,»85
7,8.'i4.5<17 .>).!M«,WI5
1876-77.
iMi i.im
l,«7H,;)8l
7.s»5,.->70 3,iU,:«7, l,Irt7,.Sao
But the means 1877-78
the continued coinage of silver dollars.
i.iwi,:t(x)
966,551
<J,40».83l 4.:«u,wil' 1.18;J.580 1.W>7,1WI
IH7N-7B.
350.000 l,l28,fl7S
l«79-hO. ll,ci(ll,rtn2 r>.'2e5,ii(i I,ilH,147 2,'KI7.1>W. l.lir>:l.»7ll
4t>i),000 (8,ai<s,»«
employed cannot be coniinued indefinitely. The accumu- I8.S0-8I.. ll.«5il,liOH
1.2ri.S)7 2,727.:t87
6 0,000 iMin.OOO
18X1-82.. I»,2iK1.Bl3 5,H):),7M i.4i.2.au 2.«3;.18« l.tlD.i.r.si
B<W,0U0 1,300.000
,40.»4-i
lation of surplus in the Treasury cannot always go on. 1882-83. IK.lHD.WOa 5,0S0.('8rt l,401.KiH 2,11:17.1 Nil
8l».i.71
l,48I.25fl 2.937,IM
470,000 1,900,000
I2.5.'t.\514 ..,2:17.513
1813 84
IWl
SoO.OOO
517,18:)
780,000
There is a limit to it. So it behooves us to recognize that 1884-85. 12.2U.i,Ull 5,016,5^7. 1,592,215 2,0:)7,
* Cliioavo &. :Soiitbwe»tein not Included in tbeee years.
the exjiedient is a temporary one, adopted in the hope and
millions additional
for the surplus to
•
.
."..:!-*l,7,'i2,
belief that the
will
evil
that has brought us to this extremity
soon be removed.
!.:);; r..'.2s
Carried ti>8inkiiit; fiiud.
After i>».vlnK $3,">,'.J';6 Id settlement of V. S. Income tax.
Against iliis Ibe new oonipuny (formed at time uf diiubilng of atookt
lectivrd ^70!i,t72 casb a<stts In-m tbe old company
I
:
}
.
—
!
THE CHRONICLE.
6
[Voi, XLI.
Back in 1870-1, it will be seen, the rate
nearly one-fifth.
Thus we see that both gross and net earnings reached
2-64
The fact that the company's loss of
cents.
was
now
are
their maximum in 1881-2, and that the former
to be attributed to the lower rate
entirely
thus
earnings
is
latter
the
a million dollars less than then, and
It
had
to be done, will surprise many.
business
which
at
the
that
however,
It is noteworthy,
$900,000 less.
the railroad
is of course known that in the East most of
materially
not
are
cases
present figures in both
other words, troubles are due to that cause, but Western roads are
in
from those of 1882-3
different
the commonly supposed to have been exempt from the operthere was in that year, as a result of the poor crops of
In point of fact, competition
ation of that circumstance.
season of 1881, a loss fully as heavy as that now shown,
pronounced
than here, though
hardly
less
has
been
there
lost
which was in part recovered in 1883-4, only to be
the
inevitable
result of greatly
and
apparent,
quite
not
so
requirement
All this time, however, the
again in 1884-5.
It
is an interesting fact that
followed.
rates
has
reduced
rising,
steadily
but
and rentals was slowly
;
for interest
the freight movement for 15 years, tbe
and the requirement for dividends was no less, so that in this record of
in the continuous march upward, begininterruption
only
the
in
was
payments
these
above
remaining
the surplus
lowest total in 1870-1, and ending with the
with
the
ning
the
with
1876-7
in
fact,
since
smallest
the
year
late
in the two
exception of that year, there is none in the whole twelve highest in 1884-5, is found to have occurred
1883-4.
Otherwise
there has
1882-3
and
years,
when it was so small. This surplus, against the $517,186 recent
—
was $819,071 for the previous year, $1,603,- been a steady addition to the traffic each succeeding year.
684 in 1881-2, and $1,953,979 in 1879-80. The effect of Like the freight rate, the passenger rate has also declined,
the lowest point touched but here, in
this diminution in surplus is that the company is setting and is now down to
diminution
of receipts, caused by lower
addition
to
the
and
additions
for
amounts
smaller
aside correspondingly
improvements to property, the practice having been for rates, the road has also experienced a diminution because
some years to adjust this item to meet the state of .the of a fa,lling off in the volume of the traffic, owing to the
for 1884-5,
;
Almost
road's income.
all
the well-managed properties in
the "West pursue the policy of devoting a portion of earnings to betterments, &c., which of course enhances the
value of the plant and increases
its
power
depression in business.
It will be asked, though,
affected the road in
An
meet compe- passenger travel?
to
has the depression in business
no other way except in the amount of
examination of the different items
It must not be supposed that the lesser amount of traffic going to make up the company's freight business,
tition.
now spent for improvements, implies that the'property is shows that it has, and very decidedly. The Rock Island
not being kept in
this
full efficiency.
So much was applied
purpose in other recent years, that doubtless
now
to
the
road could go without making any investments of that
kind for a year or two. In illustration, we need only
point to the fact that in the two fiscal years, 1880-1 and
1881-2, no less than
4^ million dollars was put into the
property in this way, and in the next two years, to March
31, 1884, 2J- million dollars
more. Yet, in addition,
we now
furnishes in
its
a class of freight almost entirely influenced
of the crops
have 1750,000 for 1884-5, this amount having been taken eral items of
from the $517,186 surplus of earnings for the year, and
the $330,000 receipts from land sales.
Flour.
.Lbs
Wheat..
But the decline in income, how has it been brought Corn
about? It is known that in 1882-3, after the previous Oats....
Cattle...
Hogs
year's bad crop, there was temporarily a heavy falling off Ore and bullion
in traffic.
Has the same circumstance again been at
work, and the company's traffic suffered further decline ? Merchandise...
Lumber, lath &
Bhtnales
Let the following table of the traffic statistics, both pasAgr'l Implem't?
Lime dt cement
senger and freight, for fifteen years past, answer.
Railroad ties...
— while the second
freight,
.
Coal
Iron
*ToM
rueal Tear. operatCarrUd
ed end
Ont UUe.
of ytaT
S90
613
674
674
074
AM9
laro-Ti..
1871-W..
If02.73..
1873-74..
1874-70..
1878-78..
1W8-77..
1877-78..
187g-7«..
ISWMU...
1881-82...
IfrS-SS...
188fr«4...
lasi-ss...
I.OOS
1.003
1.231
1,311
1,858
Amount
Passengers
Received
Carried
One mie.
l!V1,8e4.Bt6 4,028,271
1,028,
1«8.7B4,688'4.213,371
219.394,0WJ4,507,»83
aiB.5\S(,401 15,003,001
287,013,578 5,202,412
i!8a,625,69« 5,121,556
337.135,688 5,85S,77»
870,4.36,382 5,576,733
510.850,804 6,920,926
686.458,054 8,035,165
Cents.
2-64
2'49
2-29
1,713,,123
1.394,140
1,521,700
1,660,670
207
Cents.
3-84
3-61
8-59
3-30
1-92
1-Bl
1-66
1-56
1-43
1-21
1-22
1-28
808
764 476,214 8,056,316 l2X,t>lS,160 3,31.S,448
117
110
250
811,155.628 8,144.142 122.61K1!35 3,023,884
1-04
746,57S,6M 8,6811,180
13«1 788.466.874 0.687,097
1,881
1,3X4
1.884
44.600,479
38.580,595
42,3S2,171
49,186.817
54,804,212
59,303,515
08,659,518
62,098.473
62.811,574
82,610,900
93,789,305
118,804,522
133,184.280
Average
per
passenger
per jniU.
per vule.
A nwunt Average
per ton
lieceived
701,69'),88S 7,828,236
l,6';0,460
1,763,H00
2,023,604
1,848,654
1,86K,027
2,318,452
2500.135
8,858,331
8,833,069
2-97
284
297
2-97
2-80
268
Stone
I
1884-5.
1868-4.
,379.7a3.16()
288,407,088
227,025.180
a-57
8-46
347.022,848
329,527,900
223.373,200
32,018,280
Here we
find that the
Rock Island
1880-1.
1883-4.
1882-3.
1881-2.
1880-1.
879,383,021
973,050,381 1,183,117,724 1,249,828,010
964,733,377
807.933,995
805,183,138
103.811,281
79,881.780
07.182,930
732,491,980
10;!.628.047
100,942,160
02,187.290
1,546,200 000
4a8,84f,000
328,922,000
1,
798.471,947
93,540.842
84,485.940
959.582.687
156,5l.'<.240'
17S,S';6,480
75.0.*),500
4.5,304,576
101.843,280
62,058,007
147,439,890
978.690,000
302,210,000
2a5,928,000
181^,618,000 1,042,820,000, 1,117,684.000
878,914.0IX)
429.860,0001 437,618,000
344,202,000 800.186.000l 258,932,000
This brings out strikingly
the contrast between the
The merchandise movewhich would naturally fluctuate
present and the former years.
ment
as
over the road,
the
of
state
general
business
does,
has
fallen
from 1,249 million pounds in 1881-2 to 879 million
pounds in 1884-5, 100 millions of the decrease having
The item of lumber,
807 million pounds, from
have dropped from 175 mil-
occurred in the last twelve months.
lath
and
shingles, is
959 millions.
down
Railroad
to
ties
iDoliideii freight
a larger tonnage than ever before
chiefly westward.
273,096.280
87,00a 338
47,681.784
231,385 580
124.641,680
180,173,480
680.184,184 I,28J,33l,34l I,3»T..6B6.240
217,«73,.<13
174,387.712
:;49.706,47a
26S,153..800
318,300,450 273,111,200
210,847,000 2811,677,000
356,693,260
42,757.870
114.727,913
39,0at,40B
837.886,85,'
1884-5.
by the outturn
more gen-
1881-2.
1882-3.
2-50
carried for company's use, for wWoh notbing is
•narged, and which, therefore, adds notliing to the receipts.
•
freight
its
table comprises
and business carried
247,207,140
784,208.880
375.460,400;
289,660,200:
255,755.0001
53,215,14ll
..
una
report each year the sources of
movement, and from these reports we have made up the
following interesting statement, showing the fluctuations
in the principal items of the company's traffic for the
last five years.
The first table embraces flour, grain, cattle, &c., and comprises chiefly the east-bound movement
lion
pounds
to 92 million, as a result of the decreased con-
had struction of new roads. On the other hand, the coal toneven than in nage of the road is larger than ever before, having in the
in the past year
— larger
the exceptionally prosperous year of 1881-2.
Yet the
earnings derived from this augmented tonnage were only
$8,144,142, against $9,687,097 in that year, or a million
and a half dollars less.
Then to what is
owing ? Simply to lower rates, which have
late
year
millions
been 1,545 million pounds, against only 1,182
the year before,
but 978 millions in
this decline
coal tonnage has
fallen to the
this
1,042
1880-1.
As
millions in 1882-3,
the
same growth
and
of the
been noticed in the case of other roads,
though the industries in
lowest figure yet reached, the average received per ton that
section of the country may not be doing a profitable
per mile in the late fiscal year having been only 104 business,
yet development of the same is constantly going
cents, against 1-28 cents in 1881-2, a decline of
24 on.
It is also noteworthy that agricultural implements
hundredths of a cent per ton in these three years, or are being"
carried in
would seem
to indicate that
heavier
amount
Iron
is
up
to
its-
;
July
THE CHKONICLE.
4, 1888.]
having declined
largest figure now, after
We
in the
two pre-
currency, and adjust the basis of and collect the revenue
the iton could
while the action of the Federal courts excites the admir-
would bo found that it is a different kind
for structural and building purposes very
of iron now
while in the earlier years it was largely railroad
likely
many political writers in Europe. If any one
wants to know what noninterference by government
means, he will do well to study the history of the old Confederation before the Constitution was adopted.
Mr.
Herbert Spencer, in his articles on " The Coming Slavery,"
tries to show that, under democracy, England is returning
ceding years.
be analyzed,
—
iron for the
new roads being
built.
regards the agricultural products, growth
marked
larly
if
it
—
As
think, however, that
in
flour,
the total of which
is
up
la
to
particu-
370 mil-
ation of
-17 million in 1880-1, and wheat
to a paternal government more absurd than that of the
The company's improved position Middle Ages. But Mr. Spencer's argument, if it proves
items is owing "to the strong hold it has anything, proves that government ought to cease altoge-
lion pounds, against only
also
is
much
higher.
with regard to these
on the milling business of Minneapolis and St. Paul. In ther and society return to a state of anarchy in which every
How far government interthere has been a marked falling off, which may occasion man should do as he pleases.
surprise in view of the excellent crop raised last year, but ference should go is a question; hut there can be none
as-to that it is to be said that the benefits from the same that the price of no government is ultimate civil war.
There are many signs that our government is at present
are yet to come, since the movement of new corn counted
com
during only quarter the time
in the late year
— that
is in
January, February, and March, 1885. The live stock move-
ment
is
of course
cumstance
is
more or
less
—namely, the yield
not quite as large as
it
influenced by the same
of corn
— and therefore
has been, though
it is
at
cir-
this
Altogether,
is
the volume of
it
may
be
due wholly
its
many
of the most vital problems of
any general bankruptcy law; the
currency has not been regulated since the war; the uncertainty from year to year of any action as to the tariff
We cannot get
any rate keeps the business of the country
the treatment of the Indians
larger than in the year 1882 83.
of earnings
unable to deal with
society.
said that the
Rock
Island's loss
to the lower rates received, that
freight traffic has not diminished, though
is
in a state of paralysis
a scandal to the world.
At all events, as regards the railroads it is important
we should come to some definite conclusion, whether
that
the
Government
is
prepared to interfere or not.
Every
Congress carries a terror to the railroads as to
that the prevailing industrial prostration has caused some most other interests, lest some hasty and ill-considered
088 in the passenger department and a decided falling off legislation should add to the heavy burdens which they
therehas been considerable change in the sources of business
session of
volume of merchandise, but that on the other hand have to carry. If we look for the central point of this
been offset by gains in coal, in flour and in the weakness of the Government, we shall find that it turns
largely upon the want of connection between legislation
cereals, except
and administration. Even if the Inter-State Committee
in the
this has
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE RAILROADS.
(Communicated.)
You
Interstate Commerce Committee had proved only
of opinion
any
this,
among
result.
done
of the rules of the Houses.
From this
view there is much to be said in favor of the
The nearest approach admission of the Cabinet officers to a share in debate on
involves a very great diversity
with no apparent probability of arriving at
definite conclusion or
pay no attention to it. Whatever is done or not
will depend upon considerations of party or private
interest urged in the committee rooms and developed in
will
observed recently that the investigations of the
that the railroad problem
should arrive at a well digested basis of action, Congress
manipulation
point of
who hold that the the floor of the Houses. It would be very much for the
Government can do no good and bad better not try, and interest of the railroads if instead of having to lobby with
that advisory commissions, established by the States, committees for or against any particular proposition, they
alone offer any hope of available aid.
could have some high official of the Government, to whom
It is a serious matter, however, to come to such a de- they could go openly with a statement of their case, who
spairing conclusion as this.
Here are a number of vast in connection with their delegates could either work out
corporations, each with revenue and expenditure equal to some practicable system or decide that none is practicable
those of considerable principalities, engaged in a ruinous and then with the united authority of the Government
competition in which the bankrupt drag down the solvent, and the railroads present the result for discussion in
employees are reduced to starvation wages, and thousands Congress. It would be still more for the interest of the
of stock and bond holders are threatened with loss of nation that in place of the constant suspicion excited by
to an agreement
is
their incomes if not their
the experts,
principal.
of these companies, at any rate those
Probably every one the lobbying, which is now unavoidable, by the agents
which are honestly of these great corporations, they should go publicly to the
managed, would rejoice in the creation of some arbitrating Secretary of the Treasury or the Secretary of the Interior,
authority which would help them to some now unattain- state what they want or do not want, and, having in
able basis of agreement; whUe even shippers would see concert with him put their demands in practicable shapei
the benefit of a general standard of rates which would should leave him as the responsible
protect them against one another and give them firm discussion upon it in Congress.
standing ground in place of the present treacherous footing.
State commissions can of course only operate within
the State, and
pendent of any
the
long competing
single
State,
Lines are quite inde-
Massachusetts
being quite
official to
conduct the
G. B.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF JUNE.
The month
that could
of June was very dull, and the best thing
be recorded of it was the fact that noth-
exceptionally situated in this respect.
ing particularly disastrous was evolved.
The money
has always been the fashion in this country to argue market remained in the same condition of unhealthy
that the less government we have the better, and that plethora, and on June 27 th the New York City bank surthis constitutes the main advantage of this country over plus had run up to the unprecedented figures of
$63,394,425.
Europe.
But there are some things that the Govern- The rates for money on call ranged from A per cent to 2
It
ment must do if society is to hold together. Not to speak per cent per annum.
of the State governments, the Federal Government must
The report of mercantile failures for six months issued
manage the Mint and the Post-office, must regulate the by R. G. Dun & Co. was not, upon the whole, unfavorable.
..
......
THE CHRONICLE.
The amount involved in the failures
was $74,722,355, against $121,391,282
last three
was $46,121,051, and only $28,001,304 for the
30.
June
to
months
more
The crop reports prepared in this month with
a
showed
or less accuracy for the whole country
heavy decline in the probable yield of winter wheat, but
CiriioNr
a fair condition of all other growing crops the
ever
largest
the
showed
acreage
CLE's report on cotton
;
18,710,000 acres.
planted, being
Exchange there was stagnation in the
early part of June, followed by a more active movement
beginnmg about the middle of the month, and most con-
At
CLOSINQ PBICE3 OP OOVEHSMBNT 8ECIJB£TI1S8 IN J0NE, 1885.
the six months
in the same period
of
in 1883.
of 1884 (embracing the panic), and $66,189,034
April 1
to
But the amount of failures from January 1
the Stock
[Vol. XLI.
3s,
611,
4i3»,
4«,
41SW,
Vn Our.,
1S91, 1907, of
: s. 1899,
coup. coup. reg. reg.
June.
X
1..
IO314X...
t'-Vl*
11214
11238
4.
122=8 103
1121* l22^>
lOSi-i'lSS
H2Hi
5.
14
112!S8il'^2% I03!>e
7.,
8.,
s
11258 12258 10358
122^8 10358
122'8 103'e
9.
10.
11.
..8...
112%
123%!
ll25f 12338
12338
123ia|104i«
X1214 I22ia'l03i4 xl35
llz% I2313 10415 135
High....
Low
112% 123 12! 10438
17
18.
8..
..
Open
12338
12:s-i6
112%il2:i3s IO414
112=8
112% 123%
11214 I22i8il03i4 1341a
11258 123 ijii 10-1 12 134%
CI08
134%
|123:<sll04
reg.
12338
12338
24..
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
112% 123% 104 14
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Our.,
123 14 101
23.
6.
TVn 1899,
1231*
19..
20..
21..
22..
10338
2.
3.
6«,
3«,
4«.
1891, 1907,
Cf^up. coup.
June.
I
show the lowest, highest and
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
spicuous for the rise in West Shore bonds, Erie second
New York Stock Exchange during the months of
West Shore bonds
consols and the Vanderbilt stocks.
May and June, 1885.
advanced to 38^ on large transactions, but afterwards
In the last week of the month
declined, closing at 35^.
the buoyancy of the market was lost, and transactions
dull again, but the prices of many stocks yet
remained considerably above the lowest they had reached
early in the month. Pacific Mail broke on the 25th oa the
news of the loss of the company's steamer City of Tokio,
and the company had already met with a rebuff in the
became
decision
the Postmaster-General to grant no extra
of
remuneration
to
foreign mails, as
of
sion
American steamers for carrying the
permitted by a law passed at the last ses-
Congress.
Among
events were the default June
&
St.
Louis (Nickel-Plate)
for a sale of the
ment, and the
the railroads, the
principal
on the New York Chicago
mortgage bonds; the order
Western road under a judg-
1
first
Lake Erie &
of the directors for an assessment of 7
call
per cent on the par value of the stock; the practical success
of the Baltimore
&,
Ohio road in securing the right of way
through the City of Philadelphia; the notice of sale in
closure on July 10 of the Bankers'
&
fore-
Merchants' Telegraph.
Foreign exchange weakened during the month, and
with the sale of some bonds abroad, and the considerable
decrease in our imports of foreign merchandise, and the
The following
RANGE OP STOCKS
Railroads.
Apr. 30. Low.
132
& Snsnueb
Atchison Top.& 8. Fe
66%
Bost.ik N.Y.Air L. pf.
89 >a
*35%
Canadian Paoiftc
36
29 1« 23
Canada Soutliorn
1018
978
Cedar Falls & Minn.
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Pacitlc
Chea
Chlcaeo
&
York City Clearing-House
New
banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of merchandise,
on or about the 1st day of July 1883, 1884 and 1885.
UTtTIKTICAr.
gnMM\Rr ON OK ABOOT JULY.
1. 1!?(?3.
1884 ANI>
Cblc. Burl. * Qiiiuoy
14
^7..'9
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul.
Do
pref. S104
Chlo. A Northwest...
95%
pref.
Do
Ohio. & Rook Island
Chic. St. L. & Pittsb.
'16
Do
pref.
2038
Chlo. St.P. Mlnn.&0.
Do
pref.
74
Cln. San. & Clove...
'25"
Clev. Col. Cin.
Ind.
Clev. & Pittsb., guar. 140
DeLLack. &West'in. 5106>fl
Denver
R. Grande
5^
Dubuoue tfe Sioux C.
314
East Tenn. Va. & Ga.
514
Do
pref.
Evansville cfe T. H...
121
7
.
&
&
A Donv. C.
GreenB.Win.&St. P.
Harlem
New Tork
lx>an8
City
and uiscounts
$ 328,083,200 293,450,500 303,735, -iOO
<>4.I89,G0u
55,817,900 113.»5t>,tiO0
« 15,«1-J,G00
14,344, =)(I0
9.910,700
.*
324,2i9,!IOO 23isl5<.300 376,763,r.00
.*
Oirfulation
Net depoBlU
Legal tendera
$
$
$
26,122,800
81,072,475
Buri'lus reserve
f
tloneu. Exchange, Silver—
Call loans
Prime paper, sixty day*
811 vcr In i/)udon per oz
Prime sterling hillB, 60 days..
9,239,925
Lejcal reserre
lield
,
VniUd Slala hontls—
3», roKlstiTcd. option
68, ciirreucy , 1 808
iHn, 18i)l, coupon
4ft
U. 8
of 1907, coupon
R'ulroad
1885.
Bankt—
Bpecle
Eeserve
1884.
<fe
&W
&
Chicago
90.312,40(1
233
2a2>a
4a4>fl
5>43>U
SOSsd.
50M„d.
4 bo's
lOS's
130
112^
119
l^u»iks-~
Now York
Central <fe Hud.Rlv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Ijike Shore * Mich. Southern.
MlcIitKan Central
Cliicairo Kock Island & Faelflc
Illinois Central
Chicago i^: Noi thwe«'cm, com.
ClilcaKo Milw. & Bt. I'aul, com.
Delaware Lack. «fe Wostom ...
rcntml of Mew Jersey
Herrhandiac—
11938
37'a
109
4 83
9914
Minneapolis
>S^
I3214
101>«
12-(ls
85 14
lulls
3a4
49 '4 d.
4 86
103 1«
.
&
N. Y.Chlc.
*!
10J.T4
11288
811a
61
II014
56>s
12ol«
92 5^
71^%
93
3tf
%
Elevated. *135
sr.y. Lack. & West
8) la
12
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
.
pref.
'21%
*«
7
I414
issa
*13
19 la
69
20
74
20
09 '8
21I3
99 .'8
41a
57
7
58
3=8
47
's'li
4I4
"is"
127 13
89
23
90
141a
3t
461a
291a
11
24 13
1758
77%
3>
25
97
961a
"li"
21%
1014
17»8
96
9.. la
71a
89'8
li»
2%
41a
4^8
91a
Pittah.Ft.W.&C.guar.
Do
special
&
143
Rcnest-Iaoi'
8aiRieh.ck Al.si'k, tr. et
Richmond ,V Danville
49
211s
8t. L. ti S.
Do
Do
3%
SO
pref.
Ist pref.
Prices bid.
t
871a
71a
21a
51%
74%
311a
1261s
8713
9
551.-
77 14
•751-:
35%
34"^
§o.-.
97%
§9539
'
29
29
11%
13
2914
261a
lois
§}4ia
7
122
33
125
40
-7
88 ^8
2%
*2
"8's%
938
9014
lOia
144
-8;-
9%
12
23
>^38%
'
9%
18
17%
2lia
183
6%
1%
.--.is
1513
20
183
8
214
518
Mlia
91a
20
14%
10
17
14
9
13
134
122
134
151a
•I6I4
l8
38
13
713
I6I4
17
18
14
58
13
J
313
8ifl
7%
9ifl
13
I33I8
151a
13314
120
120
ISie
81a
113%
2I4
181a
1%
511a
20%
16
3
16
17»a
18
31i«
33 >B
131
SHa
fcHa
•80
'"i"
49
22
48
183g
•2%
3%
17
16
16ifl
171s
20%
30
79
3414
Prices asked.
§8414,
'1%
5
371a
461s
1838
§121
•36
238
4
4018
\12
143
I7I4
{i>5
'
15%
13
12H58
27%
I8l8
37
18%
'"1213
96%
6
81%
1%
•23"
125i« '125
65
51
I6I4
I318
S'b
2%
5%
5^%
37 'b
17
15
Francisco.
"Slfl
§190
^24
40
1
Richuionrtit West Pt.
Rocliesier Ji Pittsb..
Rome Water. & Ogd.,
8t, L. Allim &T. it..
5
16
8
16
141a
17
17
I4
'8
200
26
17
lOH
•
27a
-a
§45
18-8
1713
>a
14%
•>
•4
90
•Ilia
"2014
82%
143
61a
40
419
58
1638
2ti
190
513
314
51a
38
Ilia
19
1838
ISiiU
3-'>8
190
17
12i
14
32
125 18
4313
48
521a
'3%
Do
31
§93 'a
15%
33
821a
17
2i:ii
31
181«
371a
39 14
OH
tl6
•21
21a
Peo. Deeat. & E'ville.
Phlla. & Reading
51Ta
'76
3214
59
35
140
88
141a
J
51^
7
8
pref,
8^8
140
50%
71%
2S%
7
16
22
7-1%
49
515
•"314
89
4%
5r)258
§i2?
5*11414
5H1-J
2'8
41a
514
•46
46
140
§:!ti3
104
438
51a
*3i4
.%
5
1391a
33%
28
10«% 101 14 §93
59
3i8
*4
*8
«4>a
141
l-'s
Northern Paciho
18%
06
•30
3314
•8
SOH
1271a 126I9
71»8
721a
10-i% 10818
1271a 512314 §129
II314 118
15
21
6%
•18
1738
1203a
"15"
I41114
»3il
152
152
114
•7
•2
'
136I4
130'a
189
&
S14
lia
124%
Y.N. H. &Hartf'rd
&
4ie
734
41a
*60'
N. Y. Ontario*; W...
VVost..
N. Y. Susq.
Do
pref. .
Norfolk
West.,i)ref
.V.
3%
•71a
•413
•3613
•*
&'NewEngl'd.
*1
123"
j.ref.
Do
32
*36
89^8
New York
N. Y.
29 14
124% 122% 124%
St.Louis.
Do
8378
5o
51
114
I2514
713
Nashv. Chatt.<fe8t.L.
S. Y. Cent. Ac Hud. K
38 '8
30=8
nils 115
94
95
OhioSouthirn
Oregon Short Line ..
Oregon & Trans-Con.
Cotton, .Mlildl'g TIplandB.il ».
11
IOI9
Wool, Anieiicau
$ lb. 32 940
33940
32 834
Iron, Anier. pig, No. 1..!^ ton. 20 00a>22 00 20
00®2150
18 00»18 50
Steel ralU at mills
38 00
30 00
27 00
Wheat. No. 2 red wln.^ hush 113V1 17Js 94\'ai95'4
IOOI4
Com, West. mix.No. 'i.^ bush, 61^6113
53%
954
Po'k- "o"•hbl
17 KO
1«2'.
11 oo-n 5'>
XX
Mo. Kaus. & Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile & Ohio
Morris & Essex
Ohio Central
Ohio & Mississippi...
I2i8
'*l6%
prel-
11258
1221a
54I8
123
133
52
lUHi
71
'*30"
8t. L..
13:114
97%
"9614
Michigan Central
129
lie's
5718
723a
3118
.
35%
I014
"5""
& West
Lake Erie
2uia
36
11
411a
93
61%
71
663a
101% 103 la
102% lOi
9058
95% 9314 §89 la
85
no
32
101a
512II4
6738
193
20
124% 128
•15
Tex. Cent..
Qlinois Central
Do L'sed Line! p.o
Indiana Bl.
Houst.
28,813,300
43,628.700
71. .'139.575
94,190,975
81.61)1.200 1137,585.300
13,121,025
63,391, l-.ia
i'io"'
41'%
1381a
198
15
Mil. L. 8I1.& W..pref
18"?^.
137
Ft. Worth
Do
1883.
413
814
518
pref.
L,ake8Iiore
Long Island
Louisville & Nashv..
Loulsv. N. A. .% Chic.
Manhattan, conaol.
Manhattan Heach Co.
iVfemphis ^ Cha*st.on.
Metropolitan Klev'd.
of the
418
718
41a
133
93
39
26
39
•;y
10%
29 14
-V
June 30.
High..
133
40
30
31
137ia
Alton
Do
June.
May 29. Lme.
37%
31%
*4%
2d
133i«
71^3
901a
3lia
7%
St pref
pref.
1
JDNE.
.
3d%
Ohio
ft,
Do
Do
vance of shipments, the rates for sterling
were lower.
MAY AND
Bioh..
Alban.T
Jollet
bills
IJf
May.
prospect of cotton bills soon to be on the market in ad-
The following summary shows the condition
.
table will
84%
t
•33
•83
Ex
2%
dividend.
Iflis
19%
•48
•18
•16
.
.
July
.
Xay.
.
Um.
Apr. 30.
Baii.koadr.
St. r. Aliiilulli.
Iio
prnl..
St. r«iil Mlun. ic
Man
aiah.
82
83
67 «i
.
Uau
IVmih A
lOU
I'aciltc
lIiiKiu I'lii'ino
prof.
2>ii
Uia
Tt'l.
A
Cabin..
7
119
17
20
60
T
Q
57*4
'2
5»
137
94
.
09
7H
n
10%
53
49^8
nag
12
5 t3g
3>8
50 Sg
"iv'i^
19i«
2^
S7%
623g
1
5St>8
63'8
I..Mining
.i;nni.i..( ,>al
Iron
A
137 »I3l
97 •« *a6
52
S3>ii
llOHi 110
ftl>a
100%
11
lUfl
9>«
'ID'S
Homrslalio MliiliiK
Now Ccnirul Coal
Oiiluno
(il
•!
1
20
Mm
03i«
51 >«
559%
52%
.IS
115
112
11% -10
•9>a
14
14
IIuil. Ciiiiiil...
.V
xlK'ctHi liiiprov. Co..
Oi<i;-ii
Uv ti Niiv.Co.
faviUcMail
f uUiutiu
Total debt, old form
Increased br—
PaciUc RU. bonds..
Aoc'd Int. thereon.
.
44
44
93
76
21
9X>ii
6e»4
S3
§114
Oar
Polac-e
i
iTutts 1.
1.
1,875.I<I7,«5«I
>
1,0.18,705
by—
23%
29
76 "a
7r,
0!)lll
56>9
55%
48''8
§120
SOH
73
77'a
115
§118>s
5>5
75«i
fncor Dff
*
+48,028
11,910- ««,«5l,0|n
1,94l,S70,»tO
:
13,593.410
I4,.'r?l,330
I
aifi-a.nm
816,000- 50,281,MO
38,3-O.TOO
.
I
j
99
511214
9,in8,H8S
84,62^,513
1,B15.5S«
1
11,010- 6',67S,«57
l,9lTj41,«18
Oold cert. In cash
BMrer cert. In cash
08>ii
1,876,119,930
04,623,512
due and unpaid
Decreased
82%
7314
'l.4S\2l4,IS0
|l,MI,n9I.OII
|
25
4'9
1'4
92
82
27
70 It
'o
1«>W
t8'«
1,
1,
l,frn,»ll,<HO
40.878,931
In ordor to explain the difference betvreen the old and new
forms of stutotnont, the following reconciliation of the two
is given, but will only be continued for a short time.
RECONCIlilATlON BBTWBEN OLD AND NEW STATBMB.TTJ.
.
CoiiHollil:<tiHlCiHsCo.
1)<1.
Debt, loss cush In the Treasury. July
Debt, losi cash In tboTrojsury, June
Int.
"25"'
„
lt«iiia
*fl4
VAUioca.
I.
Total debt, loss arnilable eash
ffetcinb In tho Treasury
-ISS
97»4
110
25
3%
137
13,1
4J4
.^iiiiiljird .Mill
Clinton
r,e«s cash Items uvallnbin for reduction of the debt. ...1^8,888,023
|
Less rmervo held for redemption of U. 8, notes
iaoA)0.000'—Mi/W.098
Daereasoof debt during tho month
4>«
8
US
60%
05
52 U
tos
1,'Mi.ksilvur
H3
101
7
119
'
Q
13.'5
llDiig
<
83>4
9
July
Adams
Anifirlcan
56
.'i6i«
Mi'icirta
WiMtorn Untoii
£XI-K1CHX.
.V
83>|
3>4
118
TKLKOU.VrH.
Amcrli-nn Dint. Till
24
H3
106
U
7
Warren
ADU-r.
55^
473s
196
rnllpil Cd.'k iif N. J
W»l). Mt.L.&t>iwilla.
Buiikoi'H'
ll\
ll<>8
4Ui9
HlaK.Juiw30
24
20. Jitne.
-5
82
86>a
Soulli Cai-ollmi Ui:
Uo
I
'
THE CHRONICLR
1885.]
4,
—
Cert of dep. In cash
200,000- 52,164,110
new form
LRStf, 577.101
24»4
Total debt,
75'ii
.>^38
489,612,429
Cash In Tr'y, old f'm
479.670,409 +9.012,020
Reduced by certs..'
60.261,940
88,164,110
as above
Assets not ovaU'ble 32,103,31)6- 84,269,475^ 32,590,481— 8i!,«.'52,42l
11818
44 7g
117
1.891, 100,00o|-l,381,89a
',
•Price* bid.
I
Pricen asked
4
Ex-dlvldcnd.
BACKERS' STKKUilO KXCHANOE (FOSTBD BATES) FOB .lOSE, 1883.
Cash n Tr'y. new f'm
404,342,954
I
+7,8U,9aS
Made up
June.
60
De-
days.
mand.
June
1....
2....
8....
4 37>«
4 89
4 87
4«8>4
4S8>«
4 "8
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
4 87
4 87
5.... 4 87
6.... 4 87
7....
8....
9...
10....
11....
13....
I
j
4 88
4 38
8.
4 87
4 87
4 88
4 87«9
4 87
4 87
4 8«>3
4 86
4S6
60
days.
4S6
June.
4 87.
4"87"'
8.
4 86
4 86
4 87
4 87
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 86
21
1
Dema»Kf,
4t^7
4 87
De-
days.
mand.
4
85%
24....
25....
26....
27....
4
4
28....
29....
30....
4 83
4 83
4 85
85%
83%
following
86%
4
4
8-i
4
8H%
80%
4 87
4 86%
4 83
4 85>a
1
i
4 86
Range
HlRh l87%
Low. 4 83
4 89
4g6
1
the
statement of the public debt as
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close
of business on the last day of June, 1885, according to the
new form adopted April 1, 1885.
INTKKE3T-BKARINO DEBT.
Issue.
jP'i/'We
jtegtstmd.
Coupon.
Tbtol.
The following statement, from the office of the Treasurer,
was issued this week. It is based upon the actual returns
from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superintendents of
mints and assay offices:
Litbittties.
Gold.— Coin
in treasury
Bullion In treasury
179,952,890
.
67,075,735
247.028,826
Cortlflcates Issued
Less on band
128,729,780
169,451,998
15,268
50,g92,S00
eOl.,587,390 136,132,JS00
Net sUver held
United states notes in treasury
67,931,033
40,017,379
.
29,785,000
200,r00
Ccrtiftcates issued
Less on band
39,586,000
So,
Aggrexate
• ij,383,00'>
,200,774,403
mature
.Ian. 18, l.snS; »840,OflO
Not.
1,488,S6» 11, 431,7*8
Net U. 8. notes held
National Banknotes held
Deposits in Nat. Bank depositar's.
189J: $3,680,000 .ran. 1. 1S96 :
1897; »29,904,9i2 Jan. 1, lij98: «U,004.560
Totals
Public debt and Interest-
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CE.\SED SINCB MATOKITT.
Areregato of debt oo whlcli Interoit bin oea«J slnoo maturttj a t4,100.935,
Interest due and unpaid
1,473,597
Matured debt
Interest on matured debt
Debt bearing no interest
Int on Puc. RR. b'ds duo, unp'd.
4.1011,993
Fractional currency redf emed.
One and two yr. notes rodeera'd
3,288
Interest checks and coupons pd.
41.4.30
51,380,000 Keb.
an. 1. 1889.
X.
leBW; »».713.000 Jan.
1,
1.
interest due and unpaid thereon, $227,^00.
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Xiegal-lendcrnotes
'CertlQcates of deposit
Less amount held In Treasurer's cash
amount bold
In Treasurer's
cash
-surer certincutes
amount
held In Treasurer's cash
•Vimotlonal currency
Less amount estimated as
15,463,379
3,151.623
13,928,364:
13,928,381
477,610.889i257,845,676l3I9,7«5.«13
.
I
32-;,2(10
3,28«
13,2T0'
5,820,347
21
44.7.361
477,655.82« 263.668,023
Totals
100,900,000
Res'vo ag'st U.S. notes, Acts '75Jc'82
Fund held forred'eraing notes of
"in
liqulda
Nat. Bks. "failed,"
38,460,938
tlon," and " reducing circulat'n"
135,394
F'ndheld for red. Nat. gold bk. notes,
Five p. c. rd lor red. Nat.Bk. notes 10,537,603
•Gold cortlflcates
liOss
3,154,623
"
AjTionnt.
i
Old demand notes
I«ess
Balances.
101,680,948
Q.—J.
199,007,500
—9.1.'S6,8ea
Certificates Issued
$
19«.190.500
pension ...Ij.AJ.
Paclflc Rti9...| J.AJ.
«a
4srefdc.oertfs.'
1,401,301,011
Lesson hand
15,636
532,989
887,168
67,714
tiiS
1,395,549,521 —8.993,994
l,4S5.2.'i4,I50:
Silver.— Standard dollars In treas'y 105.413,t;2
4,038,888
Bullion in treasury
Dim
AUnpaUl.
Int.
t
Option. Q.— F.
18»1.'q.-M.
1«37.]q.-J.
t»
1,3811.555,527
Net gold held
Amou nt Ou UtatuUaQ.
\lnter't\
30.093,022
40,676,931
Debt, less cash, old..
Debt, less cash, new.
Assets.
it
Chanefrot
Balance
300,621,967
1885.
official
is
of -Cash
available for debt 383,660,023
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
s.
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR JUNE,
The
4
4 37
g
22....
23....
60
lost or destroyed.,
49,ItM.83»
Aggregate of debt bearing no Interest
RECAPITULATION,
Nat. Bk. notes In process of red
Post OflSco department account...^ 3.034.348
31,918,190
Disbursing Officers' balances
•40,016
Undlstrib'd assets of failed Nat.bks
6,642
Currency and minor coin red. acct.
Fractional silver coin rcdemp. acct.
115,986
Int. acct.,Loulsv.A Portld. Canal Co
000
Treas'r's tr'nsfer chks.&dfts.out >'g
6,027,751
Treasurer U. 8.. agent for paying
interest on Dist. Columbia bonds.
l48,Sfti
6,':91,068
|
Princlpol.
laterest-bearinff
debt~
»
Ibtal.
«
3SO,OO0,O«O
737,710.830
104,190,500
4}<s
u
s»
Refnndlng
Paclflo
'^40.600
certlflcat«s, 4s.
Navy Pension
fund, 3s
KR. bond', 6
p, ct.
f>ebt on which Int. has ceased
Oebt bearlnic no interestLegal tender notes, Ac
Certificate « of deposit
31,807,314
14,000,000
.
64,823,5I2-I,a80.774,462 12,926.829 1,973.700.091
4,100,995
227,200!
4,328.195
ccrtlflcitlos
•
Fractional currency
Total debt
1,875
rund. Central Paclflc Railroad),
935,513
84a,7SS.9««
Totlls
29,5aS.00O
Balance
Assets not available; Minor coin.
I
Gold
surer certlQcutes
Interest on Dist. Col. bonds paid.
U. S. bonds and Interest (Sinking
128,729,730
101,530,948
C,964,17(>-
Fractional silver coin.
811.548,818
811,548.818
124,278
13.1V.f.H2W I.HtiB.577.ult
l,i*7B,
186,974,104 444,097,173
40,070,931
868,401
31,338,891
83,105^06
Aggregate.
I
17,47«.4'W
.
33,106,886
444.«aM73 7il.7«Cf«»
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
10
HANDBOOK OF RAILROAD
SECURITIES.
of the
This semi-annual volume, published at the office
Chronicle, will be ready about July 10. The book contains,
for investors and
as usual, a summary of practical information
in any
operators in stocks which could hardly be equaled
descripgiven
a
is
there
First
size.
same
pubUcationof the
bonds outstanding
tion of the principal railroad stocks and
after this a statement of the
successive
earnings and net income of the railroads for four
charge
years, together with the amount of the present interest
at latest dates obtainable,
per year.
The record of prices
and
complete by months for the year 1884
the highest and lowest each
showing
and six months of 1885,
month; and the range is also made up in the present volume
made in
for ten years, showing the highest and lowest prices
each year and the date respectively when such prices were
is
reached.
table of dividends paid for the past six years on railroad
stocks is a most interesting exhibit, particularly in the present
times of stringency, when many railroads have reduced or
The
altogether suspended their dividends.
The gross and net earnings of railroads to the latest dates
yet reported in 1885 are also given in this book, compared with
the earnings for corresponding periods in 1884.
The price o! the Hand-book in red leather covers is |1; or to
regular subscribers of the Commercial and Financial Cheon.
[Vol. XLI.
that speculation is mostly absent, and that the business now
doing represents bona fide operations on which the profits
realized are unusually small, even if they be not frequently
altogether wanting.
Money remains as quiet and featureless as ever. The heavy
subscriptions to the Chinese loan have caused a temporary lockup of large amounts of capital, but there is still a superabund-
ance of money lying idle, and rates keep low in consequence,
notwithstanding the existence of some demand for gold for
Germany. The Bank of England return is very strong. There
increase in the reserve in the week of £810,000,
bringing the total up to £19,019,000, the proportion to liabilities being as high as 53-53 per cent, against 51 -6 per cent lasfc
week. The stock of bullion is £38,089,000. Were there any
prospect of financial disturbance, the present strong position
of the Bank of England would be a matter for congratulation;
but as no diflBculties are looming in the near future, this accu-
was an
mulation of resources is rather to be regretted as an unhealthy
commercial symptom, and the dispersion of a large portion in
the fostering of legitimate enterprise would certainly be wel-
Compared with a year ago, when the Bank of England rate was the same as now, the reserve shows an increase
of over £3,000,000, and the stock of bullion of rather less than
comed.
£3,000,000.
The
rates for
money have been
Open market
ICLE, 75 cents.
:
Interest allowed
for deposits by
rates.
Bank BiXle.
UmAon
as follows
TraAe
mm.
Joint
At 7 to 14
Fowr
Six
Stock
Three
Three
Moniyis 3fontfc« Afontlis Mantha\Months\Month3 Banks. CaU. Dava.
May
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MIOHASBM AT LONVON-Juae
On—
20.
Sale.
Timt.
Amsterdam. 3mos. 12 2\ »12-3i4
12-2
Amsterdam. Sigbt. 121
Hamburg.. 3mo8. 20-55 a>20-59
Berlin
?rankfort...
205.^
20-55
12-55
12-55
a20-59
3'20-59
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Latetl
Dale.
Time.
June 19
Short.
1207
19 Short.
19
19
19
20-40
20-36
20-40
12-42
June
June
Jime
June
®12-60
®12-60
Trieste
Antwerp. ..
25-41Ua25-46V4 June
2j58S23?4
June
St. PetersbV
Paris
SUort. 25-l'-aiaJ5-23% June
Paris
3 moB. 2.'i-.i3?4®25-3Si4 June
25-52is®25-57% June
Genoa
Madrid
461)6-<«40Si8
.Tune
Cadiz
June
46li6®463i„
Lisbon
Jine
5115i8a521i6
Alexandria
June
Gonstant'ple
June
Bombay
D'm'nd
Is. 7d.
June
Calcutta
Is. 7d.
June
New York... 60 days
June
Hong Kong.
June
Sbantrtaal.
June
Vienna
Short.
3 mo3.
Cheeks
Bate.
25-27
243,6
25-20>s
Short.
3mos.
47-00
110-87
tel. tsfs
60 day f
4mos.
Is. eiSifid.
Is. e'si.
4-8513
38.
4b.
CMlo^d.
im> -
20, 1885.
The past week has been a rather uneventful one. Nothing
has occurred politically to influence commercial affairs. The
general election will evidently be delayed until the Autumn,
and an immediate hindrance to trade is not therefore to be
apprehended from that cause.
It is generally believed that
our foreign relations will now be conducted on such a basis as
shall reduce trade disturbances to a minimum so far as they
1><® - 1?^®
- 2 e2« 2M32!<l2H<aS
a - 1M@ - 1>^® - 1«32M 2 ®2}^ 2%®2:
?i® - 1 ® - l^alVi 1,4@2 lH&^H]iH®2H
1 @ - 1!<® - l^^Ui'lH^V
lH@i2'A 3 e
«®
M9
WH ® - lJial« lk®3
—1^15-16 VA»
IM-IX
H- H
H- H
Hi
1
1
1
l«®2>i 2 ®2>4|
H-H
1
- lH@iH 2 S2M 2H®2MI
1
The following return shows the position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols,
the price of middling upland cotton and wheat, and the Bankers'
Clearing House return, compared with the three previous
years
1885.
a
OiroulatlOD.excluding
biUs..
24.769,725
&
other
7day
7.738.028
PubUo deposits
28,3-22,649
Other deposits
Govemm'tefcourlties. 13,743.004
1882.
1883.
1884.
*
«
a.
25.036,090
25,096.075
9.8!»4.117
8,«41,9ii2
23,762,853 22,776,461
13,613,513 13,3l4.b98
21,979,588 22,689,217
21.112.0S0
Other securities
Sea' ve of notes & coin 19,019,987 15,866,537 12,747,111
bullion
in
Coin and
both departments.. 28,039,712 25,152,627 22,093,192
Proport'n of reserve
46''8 p. c.
41 p. o.
52 52 p. c.
to liabilities
25,552,610
7,331,543
23.904,464
13.774,159
20.836,693
14,501,885
24,304,495
46
p. 0.
3 p. 0.
'2 p. o.
14 p. c.
2 p. o.
Bankrate
99%xd.
9978xd.
ICO^exd.
99iiisxd.!
Consols
5d.
478.
42s.
9d.
33s.
4d.
8d.
378.
Eng. wheat, av. price
6i4d.
6d.
53,«d.
59iod.
Mid. Upland cotton..
lO^ld.
9i8d.
g'ed.
619:1.
No. 40 mule twist....
„„„„„-„.
Cleartait-HouBeret'n. 116,138,0001116,179,000 133,202,000 109,026,000
The Bank
[From our own correspondent.]
London. Saturday, June
13
22
" 29
June 5
•'
12
" 19
••
rate of discount
ohief Continental cities
have been as follows:
June
Rata
and open market rates at the
now and
18.
June
for the previous three
June
11.
weeks
May
4.
28.
01
Interest at
Bank Open
BaU. Market
Bank 0pm
BaU. Market
a
Berlin
3
4
3«
4
Frankfort
1
3M
4
Hamburg
1
3
4
m
m
m
Bank
Open
Bon*
Bate.
Market
Bate.
4
2«
iH
4
4
2M
2H
3
3
4
4
4
Open
Market
am
2»
8J«
by the uncertainty as to future events. It is Amsterdam
3
2»
2Ji
8M
2K
2M
S
3
this uncertainty and consequent want of confidence which have
3
ax
3
2W
2W
4
4
4
4
4
4M
4M
4
had Buch a deterrent effect upon oparations of late. Now that Madrid
4
4
4
3«
3«
4
they are removed we must wait and see whether business will
e
8
e
e
6
6
6
6
8t. Petersburg..
sw
Boon be showing signs of improvement. Unfortunately, at pres- Copenhagen.
8«
3W
SH
ent, such signs are conspicuous from their absence.
In no deMessrs. Pixley & Abell report as follows on the state of the
partment of industry is there any real life promising permanent
bullion market
development. Complaints of stagnation are still everywhere
Gold. —The amount received since our last by the Bank of England Is
apparent more or leas.and the continued accumulation of capitaj £404.000, and on the other hand £214,000 has been withdrawn. Of
this £132,000 has gone to Germnny and £50,000 to Siuih America.
at all the chief monetary centres, whether of Europe or America
The Indus from Australia brought £2.')0,000; the Garonue from Melare influenced
m
..
but too true a tale of the real state of business. Unemployed balances have now assumed such plethoric dimensions
tells
that
it
effect
will require a decided expansion of trade to have
much
upon them. But in spite of the unfavorable reports
which reach us from most parts, there is a singular absence
of
rumors of important difficulties amongst the leading
firms.
From this it must be inferred that the weak houses have been
already weeded out, and that those which
have continued
tteir operations have reduced them within
safe limits. Possibly the best explanation of the
position at the present time is
m
bourne, £65,000; the La Plata from Brazil, £26,000; the Magellan from
Chile, £10,000; total, £351,000.
Silver.—The silver market has been serlotisly hampered during the
past week by the breakage in the Eastern Telegraph Co.'s syst-^m, atid
we quote this day 493i,d. per oz. standard. Owing to a special order
for tiie Continent having been received, the price has been maintained,
the Indian banks being unwilling to operate above 49191I.. and only to
a limited amount at that rate. The banks of Bengal and Bombay have
reduced their rate of interest and discount to 5 pt- r cent. The airivals
have been: From New York, £«6,000; Chile, £53.(iOo; and the shipments to India, per Siam, £64,500, piT Pekin, £27,000.
Mexican Dollars— Have been sold during the week at 4 8'i6d. on
French account, and the chief arrivals h:ive beeu: From New York,
£5,200; Vera Cruz. £106,0(0. The P. <St O. steamer Pekln takes.
£i>2,878 to uhlua and the Straits.
The quotations
for bullion are reported as followB;
July
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.1
4,
JUIMlS. June
TrUAot OtUL
d.
•.
Bar goM, Sna.
oi. 77 «
Bar (rol<l. ooritaln'ir.
SOdwts. oIlTar.oi. T7 lOM
11*
«.
4.
n
lOM
.
Bpan. doublooDB.oi.
B.Ajn.doubloonfl.oa.
PH<«
«/ SUiMr,
Juii4 18.
/utull.
Z
i
Bar allTor. fln«..<». MS-IS
Bur illTeriOontaln-
49 8-18
40 0-ia
49t>-l«
Cake illTer
os- fts i-in
Uexloan dols...oa. 48 8-18
B3 1-1S
liiK
5
Krfl*
ROld..oi.
48
11
run/anA.—Tbe arra iindar whent tbia rear la verr little lo ezoraa of
tliat ^flvcn In th« Rkvi^iiiiv Ailiiilnlalratfnii report for tli« year 18t-3 4.
Bill It iiiuy be niwuniril tliut tlin iictiiul area Ih really larircr.
In former
utiilciiiuiitB a larKc urea iimliriiilxtiirRH of wliitnt lian liecti xbown aa
umlnr pure wbcar. Tbln year, wliprn Ilm (jniln of Ihn inlntiirca Is
linrvpHleil aeparately, half toe
iiiiriRr lulxtiirpx hoii bncii calciilutetl
aa uriitir pure wbrat, wlillc In tlioHo (llBtrlctK wliisre llip nilitiiriH are
not liurvoHtcxI »(<|>arnt('ly,tlu' nriii uiiili r kiii-Ii iiiUliircH liiin tieiiniillrplr
exi'luili'd from tlia wliriit ri'tiirpH.
'ilin diffi rmifw In iirda Ih ouly. 1H81,
7.aii».llO() iuucn; IHmT), 7,3H1,400 lurc".
tho Bttiuo iiidlbod of
ami
Had
The most important feature
of tho week,
financially, has
been tho issue of a Chineao « per cent loan for £3,250,000 at 08.
One-third of the issue was effected through the Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking Corporation, and the remainder through
Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co. and Messrs. Mattheson & Co.
China brought out an 8 per cent loan for £627,67'> at 98 in
1875, and another 8 per cent issue also at 98 for £1,604,376 in
1877.
Both of these have been paid off. In February last a
7 per cent loan, at £98 for £1,505,000, was successfully placed.
There was quite a rush to hand in subscriptions this week, so
much 60 that the lists were only kept open one day. Messrs.
Baring received applications for about £15,000,000, and the
subscriptions received by tho Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corporation for their portion of £750,000 amounted to
between fifteen and twenty times the sum required.
Tenders for £4,000,000 Dominion of Canada 4 per cent stock
will be received by Messrs. Baring Bros. & Co. on the 29th
The price of issue is 99 per cent, and the loan is redeeminst.
able within the years 1910 and 1935.
The Crown agents for the colonies disposed of the Western
Australian 4 per cent loan for £535,000. The applications
Taried from £97 lOs., the minimum, to £101, and the average
rate was £98 2s. 6d. per cent.
Subscriptions are invited for £483,750 5 per cent debentures
of theMoqyana Railway Company of San Paulo, Brazil. The
price of issue is 96 per cent, and the company has an imperial
guarantee, for twenty years from 1884, of £42,525.
Tenders for £1,195,000 Treasury bills will be received by the
Bank of England on the 1st proximo. This will replace an
issue made in April last, at an average discount of £3 14s. Sd.
per cent.
According to Kemp's Mercantile Gazette the number of
failures in England and Wales gazetted during the week
endmg June 13 was 83, or 39 more than in the corresponding
week of last year, the net increase to date being 214. The num
ber of bills of sale published in England and Wales for the"
week ending June
calcnlutton
iK'Cii appllud to last year It Ik prohabio Hint tb« area under
wheat proper woufdnotlinvelieen more than fl.dOd.OOOaeren. Inwidltlon
to an Inerittsed area under wheat, nioHt reportH show that thfi outtnra
la ftenerally Kood.
K»ce««lvo rain and cloudy weather eauHed matin
tbe Dinlstpr trnctH. ami the onttiirn In tho iiuirrigated landx Ik this year
probably higher than on Itriirated. There la no reaaon for alterlnft tbft
report made in April that this year's crop la a fall average one. Unfortunately the recent heavy raina iniiHt have done some daiuai:e to tbA
barveat. The croi) hna been alnioat everywhere cut. but very little ha*
been thrcolied nnd gathered In; tho Rreater part la atlU lying out In tbe
flelila, and is exposed to storms and ralno.
Iforlliwext I'rotiiicet and Oudr.—Tha urea under wheat, according to
the April rcturoH. which are final, la 6,'.'98,026 acrea, showlnK an Increase
over M.'iich of i:i.023 acres, an Increase over normal area of 332,343
acres, and an Increase over laat year of 111,G'28 acres. Tnklnj? normal
at 100, the area under wheat In tho present year la 106, aiea under
while wheat Is 1,217.855 acres, area under red wheat la 3,013,496 acrea,
area under mixed white and red wheat, 2,066,675 acres. The entire
crop has been safely harvested, and with the exception of hlfrh wrsieily
winds In parts of the Agra and Rohllliund divisions, which sllKhlly
shrivelled sonic of tho (train, and, save hail In a tract of the Biilandi-hahr
district, the weather during April has been most favorable. Taking ICO
to represent full uvcrafie condition, the April returns which are haaed
on the appearance and weight of the crop harvested, show the condition
of the ero|) after havestingas follows; 517.S30 acres at PO, 4,Hi>,873
acres at 84. U34,923 acres at 75. This shows an improveiueut on the
whole compared with the prospects entertained in March. 1 ho gross
outturn of a full average crop on the area now finally ascertained would
be ^..iOO.OOO tons. The present tiual harvest estimate of this year's crop
Is 2,100,0uo tons, or (iO.OOO ions lu excess of the outturn estimated In
March. Taking 100 to denote the grops outturn of a full average crop
this year's crop is 84. Of this total crop SOO.OtO tons are while wheat,
780,000 tons are red wheat and SS2,000 tons are mixed white and red
wheat. Adding the (iO.OOO tons surplus of the 1883-4 crop, the total
Stock of wheat in the Provinces after the hai vest In April was 2,160,000
tons, of which, after dedncting food and seed for the coming year, it la
estimated that 410,000 tons will be available for export.
TAe /<frar«— Area under wheat, 819,057 acres; outturn, 135,770 tons.
Untimely aud heavy rain alfected i-lightly the quantity and quality of
the crops. Existing stocks of wheat estimated at 38,108 tons.
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
into the United Kingdom during the past
weeks of the season, the sales of home-grown produce*
the average prices realized, and other items, compared with
oereal produce
41
last season:
IMPORTS.
1S84-S.
Wheat
owt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
14,193,020
9.980,542
1,61.5,725
2,6:15.958
Beans
Indian corn
Floor
1882—3
1883-4.
40,244,866
12,S44,022
42,1.".7,3.'!9
20,899,513
13,756,434
1881-2.
»,S10,U8
52,31«,181
14,109,162
11,804,917
1,469,756
2,104,251
20,760,711
12,011,744
2,238,230
16,688,122
13,732,075
47,3,'.0,9ia
11,138,919
8,165.763
1,639,558
1,477.715
17,496,165
7,766,856
i,7fi8,673
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks oa
more than last year, the
The number published in Ireland September 1) in 41 weeks:
1892-*?
1884-5
1883-4
1881-2.
than last year, and making a net decrease Imports of wheat, owt. 42.1
57,339 40,244,VG6 52,316,181 47,3=>0,9ia
13
was
254, or 58
increase to date being 203.
was
10,
being
to date of
11 less
Imports of flour
9.
Although the nights have been cold and the wind more
easterly than could have been desired, the weather of the past
week has not been on the whole unfavorable to thecrops.
The wheat is coming forward well, and promises a good crop
on heavy lands. A continuance of seasonable weather will
cause further leeway to Ij© made up, and with average conditions the harvest will now not be more than a week or ten
days late. But beyond an average crop, is not to be expected.
Oats would'do with a little more rain, but barley, beans and
peas all look well and promising.
The grain trade has remained quiet, but the tendency is not
BO weak as it has been. Although crop reports here are no*
unfavorable, the accounts from the Continent might show
some improvement, and it is evident that the yield in America
will exhibit a very heavy deficiency. Wheat, therefore, in
spit* of its present inanimation, should shortly display greater
steadiness. Were the agricultural interests both here and in
Sales of
13,756,134
12,011,744
35,095,540
home-grown. .35,254,597
Total
The extent
13,732,075
37,627,633
7.76K,856
29.416,000
91,168,370 87,352,150 103,075,889 84.533,766
of the sales of home-grown wheat, barley and
England and Wales during the
weeks of the season, together with the average
realized, compared with the previous season, are shown
oats in the leading markets of
past
prices
41
in the following statement:
1884-85.
Sales.
2,457,837 34
s.
d.\
112,446,748133
3.049,914 31
3110
S.O.iO,?!!
271.377 20
313.01oi20
5|
^«'"-
i^'^
d.
t.
Wheat, qrs
Barley
Oats
1682-83.
18S3-84.
it'ge
Price
Sales.
i^
t.
d.
9U,170.S2n 41
5
9 l,944.9i:il33
4
«
l|
252,7.->7r21
Converting quarters of wheat into cwts., the totals for the
whole kingdom are estimated as follows:
Wheat
1884-5.
owt. 35,251,597
1883-4.
35,095,540
1882-3.
1881-2.
37,627,633
29,416.000
The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour and Indian
America more strongly placed, it would be only fair to assume
com afloat to the United Kingdom:
grain would not be at present forced on the market. On the
Al present,
Laslweik,
Last year.
1883.
contrary, it would be held back speculatively, in the hope of Wbeat
qrs. 2.512.000
2.600,000
1.7I4,00<>
1 ,949,000
Flour.eqoal to qrs 241,000
171.000
244,000
221,000
being sold at greater advantage later in the season. The large Maize
qrs.
281,000
322,000
103,500
365,000
quantity on passage tells against prices, and checks an imEasIIah Financial markets— Per Cable.
provement, but tho American shipments during the new seaThe daUy closing quotations for secunties, &c., at London
son may exhibit a falling off, in which event the excess in the
are reported by cable as follows for the week ending July 3:
supplies on passage over last year may be reversed. Then of
course the fact must not be lost sight of that the stocks in the
London,
Hon.
Tuts.
Wed. IKurs.
JFri,
SM.
United Kingdom are considerably less than what they were a
49 14
49>4
Silver, per os
4914
49»4
49 >4
d. 49 »4
year ago. Were there any speculative feeling abroad the more Conaol sformoney
9911 If 9939
9938
9938
99iiia 99 \
for aocoimt
99%
99^,8
99%
99%
99i>ie 9938
remote prospect would not be so ignored as it is. Unfor- Oonsols
Fr'oh rentes (In Paris) fr Sl-35
91-20 8080 81 r2>s 81-07'3 8110
115»8
tunately, business remains confined from hand to mouth, D. 8. 4 "as of 1891
11558
115=0
115«B 'UoH U5»8
a. 8. 4a of 1907
125^ 12.-.% 125
125% l25-'8 125%
millers restricting
I
their operations as
The Agricultural Department
much
!«j
as possible.
Government of India
April on the prospects of
of the
have issued the following report for
the wheat crop in the Punjaub, in the Northwest Provinces
and Oude, and in the Berars:
(Canadian PaclHo
Clilo. Mil. &8t. Paul....
Krle, common 8tw^k....
nilnols Central
Pennsylvania
PblladelphiaA Reading
Sew York Central
U'lfl
40 \
73
10
128^
128'«
48 "4
47
41'8
73
40^8
73 •'8
86 '8
41>4
7314
42
12808
17
129
72%
9T»
9 '9
10
128%
1281s
47 14
47 14
6%
73h
88>f>
41
7338
47 >«
6%
6'8
I
8679
I
)
86%
..
>
!
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
12
CgommerciaX and ptisccXXattCous
gms
interest^
BONDS Held by National Banks.—The followingCurrency
the
i
ing statement, furnished by the Comptroller of
nationa
shows the amount of each class of bonds held against
oanK
bank circulation and to secure public moneys in national
gave the statement for June 1
depositories on July 1.
to that the
in Chronicle of June 6, page 673, and by referrmg
changes made during the month can be seen.
We
[Vol.
total imports were $6,819,567, against |6,138,904 the pre
oeding week and $7,003,833 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 30 amounted to $6,91.5, ."iST, against
The
week and |0,010,36S two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Jane 35 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) June 26 also totals since the beginning of the
fJS,971,919 last
;
first
week
in January:
rOKBIOK IUPOBT8 AT
For Week.
S.
IT.
Deteriptimi of Bands.
3», Act July
Curreooy 6s
Botids Held July
1,
1885.
Bank
in Banks,
Circulation.
12, 1882...
i^a i>er cents
4 per cents
Secure—
iKsiied duritig
1,
$318,421,423
18S5.
$«90,240
48 ,335
June
retired during J uue
Amount outstanding July
1,
1883*..
Amount rc-iesucd
Amount on
*
iSc
b'nk uotca
retir'il in
—
206,905
$318,631,328
..
Legal Tender Soles—
Amount on deponit to redeem national bank
notes June 1, 1883
Amount deposited during June
$1,449,693
5,369,874
$8,932,916
$'J,197,112
$0,819,567
Dry Goods
Gen'lmer'dise.
lt'7.833,-155
$58,178,783
164 13;, 414
$47,682,234
139.783.800
1.
Total 26 weeks. .*251.23B,381 $230,286,156 *222.310 202 $187,466,031
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of dry goods for one week later.
The foUowing is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of Now York to foreign ports for the
week ending June 30, 1885, and from January 1 to date:
WXPORTH FROW ftKW rORK POR TH.- WMIWK
1882.
For the week...
Pre V. reported..
The following
»5. 922,1 51
$e,915.5<;7
170,706,694
146,014,613
159,893,459
shows the exports and imports of specie
for the week ending June 27. and
1885, and for the corresponding periods in
New York
since January
1884 and 1883:
1,
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
1
!
national bank notes was $39,10:<,153. The portion of this
deposit made (1) by banks becoming insolvent, (3) by banks
going into voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks reducing or
retiring their circulation, was as follows on the first of each of
deem
NBW
SPRCIB AT
r>l»
TORK.
Imports.
Exports.
eotd.
510,340
depo.sit to
1885.
$6,24'., ISO
table
at the port of
$37,692,813
433,33
1884
1883.
81,910.319
153,614,778
Total 26 weeks. $158,555,097 $176,917,8241$ l51.93'i.T91 $166,809,048
$1,9''3,675
redeem national
1885
1885.
$1,477,930
4.719,162
$51,742,628
168,543,528
;
According to the above, the amount of legal tenders on
deposit July 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to re-
last five
$2,289,337
6,613,579
[
$39,103,153
bank notes J uly 1,
Circulation uf national gold banlis, not included above, $4b8,U01.
the
$1,912,510
7,031,225
$8,963,733
Since Jan.
I
June,
TORK.
1884.
1883.
$66,402,929
Total
$150,135,850
3,640.000
50,523,050
12i,453,30J
$142,240,850
3,520,000
48,483,050
117,901,300
following, showmg the amounts of national bank notes outBtamling June 1, together with the amounts outstanding
July 1, and the increase or decrease during the month; also
the 'changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank
notes up to July 1 :
Amount
Amoont
NKW
1882.
Total Held.
$329,752,200
$312,145,200
$17,607.000
T otal
Changes in Legal Tenders and National Bank Notes to
July 1.—The Comptroller of the Currency has furnished us the
SatioMil lianlc Notes—
Amount oiitmandlDC Jnne
Dry Goods
Gen'lmer'dise.
I'ubtie Deposits
$7,895,000
120,000
2,010,000
7.552,000
to
XL I.
Week.
3erinany
West Indies
$264,300
9,362
63 001
$
Glreat Britain
France .. ...........
Week.
SiticeJan.l.
8ineeJan.l.
S
1,412,991
3,0(13.055
t6S,926
24,002
226,958
63,267
.....
5,426.112
26',17i
South America
Ill other countries...
192,072
218.716
3,329
?6.17.i.7f.3
*29,50n
533.770
$5,399,199
18,976
4,878,431
.
T-ial 1885
Total 1884
Total 1883
$..
...
32,600
37,677.229
218,890
.•^,383.820
months:
Silver.
Deposits by-
April
2Iar. 1.
Jfoj/
1.
1.
June
;:)reat
Ju:y
1.
lilquid't'g bkt^
936,368
831,001
817,641
776,269
74^.789
12,983.413 12,717,293:12,618,543 13,318,041 13,569,28 >
Bedue'g und'r
act of 1874 27,491,511 25,869,733 24,551.603 23,498,503 24,788.078
Coinage by United States Mints.— The following statement, kindly furnished us by the Director of the Mint, shows
the coinage at the Mints of the United States during the month
of June and for the six months of 1885:
Month of June, 1885.
Six Months in 1885.
l>tnomination.
Pieces.
Double eagles..
Eagles
Bait eaclpji
Three duUara...
Suarter eagles
97,005
4M80
40,2»1
15
1,940,100
27
106
Pieces,
Value,
4.30,240
9,004,800
1.408,139
1,818,880
2,607
14o,m3
201,103
45
11
.
Standard dollars.
Half dollam
Quarter dollars..
I
451,S(10
106
ollars
Total gold
Value.
363,776
8^9
852
3,954
j
I
2.1.i0
3,951
182,593
2,593,483
960,504
12,210,301
2,375.150
2,375,150
14,322.387
150
150
74
38
550
550
SO, 150
18,015
1,466,075
14,322,387
275
138
146,607
2,555,600
2,393,278
15,78.J,562
11,469,407
Five cents..
4.50
Three oeuts.
450
450
23
13
1,474,850
2,150
10,070,650
73,743
«4
100,70S
11,517,630
174,513
28.297,716
26,884,121
,
,
Dimes
I
Total silver...
One
cent
Total minor
4
1,350
.
Total coinage.
.
2,-3D,.548
40
_4 ,95
6.801
,
I
National Banks.— The foUowing national banks have lately
been organized:
3,354-Tlie IMr.t National
Rank of l.nngmont, Colorado. Capital,
•'
Thomas Butlor, Cashier
•» <«*_TiT;i' pir ?v
"''',''.}^y,"'*ri,'*'''''''''*"'=
3,35»-Tlin
F ra .N..Uoual
Bank of North Ynkinia.WashiuglouTirriioiv
Capital
....(K)o. J. K. l^wis. ProHldom; A. W.
Knsle. Caaliier
I'VL'^ ',"'""" B'"'" "I Vakim;., Washington Tor
a
^^« Ti '^n";'v"!V'
3,356-Tl
Hrst^Nalio,,»l B:»nk of Braver Kails. Pa. Caplt»l,
$50,Ooi
J
Pre.ldent;
"'•
P.itrlck Robertson. Cashirr.
> ,»- -The
T,"'?"^^ '
3.36.
Am.-rici.iiK»elMnKeNa'lonal Bank of IJeiDit, Mich. CaplAlexander
H, Dry. P.-esidenl George B. San^']; ,*'?," *??<'
*'"'"^®'''' ''"' American National Bank of
Detr..lt''MlIh'''
3.368-Tlic ToptoM Nuiional Bank, Toptnn, Pa. Capital.
$50,00 ). John
.11
;
3,359-Tli^C..n,,,,er<-mi N,,,|,.Dal Bank of New York,
N. Y.
»3..0,OUO. Orrton Adaum. President;
Capital.
W. W. flannagan, CasUV
IiDMRTS AND ExpoKTS FOR THB WEEK. -The imports
of last
week, compared with those of the preceding we4,
show an
inerease both in dry goods and in general
merchandise.
3,000
2,400
,
$7,324,47'
327,513
82,508
201,213
South America
AH other countries. .
«344,023
201,1.55
215.178
$24,332
9
......
73
19,963
4.165
10,391
239,985
189.734
419,910
7.108
$31,519
64.316
30..M6
$911,145
1.961.614
2,062.846
6,235
406,124
Total 1885
Total 1884
Total 1883
41.411,292 39,418.027 3s,017.7«2 37.592.812 39,103.153
Total
$318,000
20,(123
Serman
$
Insolvent bks
Butam
1.
$8,318,071
6.735,362
6,916,599
Of the above imports for the week in 1885, |33,705 were
American gold coin and |23,9I5 American silver coin. Of the
exports during the same time, $3,400 were American silver coin.
United States Snb-Treasury.— The following table shows
the ipreipts »nd payments at the Sub-Trea.sury in this city,
as well as the balances in the same, for each day of the past
week
Balances.
Date.
June 2''.
•'
29.
" 30.
July 1.
"
"
Payments.
Receipts.
*
1.041.843 37
1,014,763 48
1,670,970 08
2,28i<.083
88
2.
3.
1,314 50 ) 49
1,358,031 50
Total...
8,689.192 80
.$ i2,0 >0 gold
luclu les
$
703,032 69
•1,C08.390 27
912.747 42
1,117.677 01
4,236,011 40
1,809,588 74
Ooin.
Currency.
a.
155.341,'820 46 19,757,611
50
155.688,916 85 19,419.918
156.312.433 22 19.551,624
156.5'f2.73(i Ol 20.4fi5.7S8
155.220.847 45 18.876,106
155,120,526 12 18,524,S;0
32
54
62
27
36
9,807.447 53!
certitlcAiC!* t.ikeu
out of
c^ali.
—The
Commercial National Bank has just commenced
business at the corner of Pearl and Wall streets, in New York.
Its president, Mr. Orson Adams has for many years occupied
the position of Vice-President of the National Bank of the
R'^public, this city, while Mr. W. W. Fiannagan, the cashier,
has had an experience for 30 years in the banking business.
Its board of directors contain some of our best known citizens,
among whom may be mentioned James E. Ward, of James E.
Ward <& Co.; Michael P. Grace, of W. R. Grace & Co.; E. B.
Bartlett, of E. B. Bartlett <fc Co.; J. D. Kurtz Crook, of J. D.
Kurtz Crook & Co.; Alden S. Swan, of Swan <& Finch: Harry
L Horton, of H. L. Horton & Co.; K. M. Murchison, of
Murcliison & Co., and William Brookfield.
Auction Sales. The following were sold at auction lately
by Messrs Adrian H. MuUer & Son:
Bonds.
Bond.
$20,000 Bankers & Merclits.'
$10,000 Central RK. of Iowa,
—
Tel. Co. Gen. Mort. 68. gold,
lU.Div., Ist mort. (ia
SS"*
duo 1904. Jan. '85 cps. on. S^s
Shares.
$30,000 Bankers & Merchta.'
1,584 Evening Star Mining
Tel. Co. Gen. Mort. 6s. gold,
Co. of Elk Mountain Dist.,
due 1H04. Jan. 85 ops. on. 6%
Gunnison Co .Col.llo.&lOo.pr sli.
$303,000 Bankers & Morohta.'
126
4 Germ aula Ins. Co
Tel. Co. Gen. Mort. 6a. Jan.
4,500 Sterling Lead & Zinc
5'>g to 6
^8^.^ coupons on
Company, or Joplin, Jasper
$20,000 Southern Tel. Co. Ist
SiiC. pr. fih.
Co. Md
mort. 6e
19
.
July
:
THE CHRONICLE.
1883]
4,
:
tinental bills
Xhc Bankers' ^axcttc.
reirhiniirks,
Per
Whtn
etnt.
FayabU.
Uallroadn.
AHmny
>^ SiiHi[ui'hi>uiia
KnuK'h
Altlvhiiio
3>ii
l"*
Clu'slitU'. pr.rcricil
Cincinnati
rurlKiiiautli
Cuucniil
3
Ua}
1»A
8
DiiytoD.pref..
lliini. .t
Mli'lilxau
<.t
do
piPf. (quiir.)..
Detroit Hlllhilnlc A8,>utliwo»tfru.
Housiitonlr. pr^f. (i|uar.l
...
IaUIK IxhUKl (11UIH-.)
N. Y. tVntnil >« Hudsou KlTor....
Nau<:ittirk
New l-ouil'iii Norlln-rn ((luar.)
N. Y. I.urkiiw'iinii A West, (quar.)
Norwiili \- WorcostiT
—
Piiti'rn4iti tt llii(t!4on
Pjltorwon
tV.
Uainupo
Bnlllmore
K'.W.&C.giWM-. Kunr.(i|uar.>
PUIlHil'Ipliiik Wilin.ifk
Pltt.t.
PlttHb.
5
1^
4
4
4
4
»
3
PoitBiuoutli
l>ovcr
-
iV
Providence *.t Worcester
United Nbw Jersey RR. diuar.)...
WareRiver
7
Juno 26 to July
7
3
2>il
Rank*.
ContlDcntul Nat ioual
PlienLv National
InNurauce>
Euiplro Fire
Fircnicn's
3
On
3
July
July
July
July
10
5
KiuKs County
NiaKara Fue
Park t'lro
PeoplcV FIro
ft
5
On
to July
7 June2tt to July
j'o
i
7
ft
l.".
1
7 to July 16
July 11 to Aujf. 2
.Tuly
15
15
2
1
1
il.SdO.TOO IJjy.
()H,lui>!
37rt.7tH.r)00[Ine. 5.0l2.:t!)0
13,828.700 Ino. 2,0,1,700
Lexal rcsorve
Besurve held.
$9l,l90.S7.5:Iuo.*l,?53,07.i
l.i7.r;8 i.SOOlluu
2,207,000
Bimlnii
Exchdiig'e.
*«».3<»4.425!Jnn.
«n53.92.^
exchange
S2I>4
S18«t
40';
94 'a
40*8
9&>s
4>«8,1891
4><8.1891
1
10
1907
49,1907
4«,
1
6
1
June 28
to
Juue 30
(lorn.
6
1
2
option
our'oy,
our'oy,
onr'oy,
Bi.oar'oy,
Bs.nnr'oT.
8.
'95.
'96.
'97.
'98.
*99.
IT.
the price bid at the mornlnK board no icUt wag maae.
Railroad Bonds. State bonds have been verydull, the total dealings for the week being: $9,000 North
Carolina con.solidated 4s at 88}@88J; $3,000 South Carolina
brown consols at 109-107; $4,000 Tennessee Os, old, at 47f,
and Louisiana 7s consolidated, ex coupon, at 04.
Railroad bonds have not been at all active except for West
Shore 5s and Erie 2ds, and in these the business has been
State and
dein.
1884.
June
3s,
6<,
Bj,
Bs,
• 1 his Is
1
28.
188:<.
June
30.
:
—
smaller than during the previous week. The West Shores have
ruled strong, the advance being attributed to the success of the
Taylor committee in procuring signatures to their pLan, and to
the order of Judge Brown looking to an early foreclosure.
They reacted somewhat in the latter part of the week, and
close at 35f, against 84| last Friday; Erie 2ds close at 50|,.
against SOJ.
The general market has been without feature,
and few changes of importance in prices have taken place.
Louisville & Nashville trust bonds close at 94J, against 95i last
week: do. New Orleans & Mobile Division Ists at 95, against
97; Houston & Texas Central 1st main line, coupon off, at
95J, against 94; do. We.stein Division, coupon off, at 85,
against 83J; St. Paul, Chicago & Pacific Western Division, at
97J, against 99J ; do. Wisconsin & Minnesota Division, at 96i,
against OSi; do. terminal bonds at 93, against 95}.
Railroad and Miscellnneons Stocks.— In the stock market
has been little animation in the dealings, except for a
few leading stocks, and there has been no important news of a
there
general character to affect the course of prices. In consequence,
different stocks have fluctuated independently, though the
result of the week's operations shows a generally lower range
Tlie decline,
of jiriccs for most of the speculative favorites.
however, is not great (except in Lackawanna), and it is easily
accounted for by the continued depression in business and the
indisposition to oiierate largely on either side of the market,
both bulls and bears fearing a turn at any time against them.
The extreme decline in Lackawanna was also prejudicial to
the market, and, indeed, tlic strength shown in holding up
against so large a break in ti leading stock was rather remark-
On Thursday Lackawanna touched 90J^ and closes to-day
There seems to be no parat 93J, against lOlf last Friilay.
ticular reason for this weakness, at least none that is new, and
it is generally attributed to the letting down of the price by
the White pool, which hits been credited with absolute control
Hud.son has
Delaware
of the stock for a long time piist.
naturally sympathized to some extent with the decline in Lackawanna, though without any |)articular activity.
The Gould stocks, especially Western Union and Union
Pacific, have also been weak, and latterly Pacific Mail and
.Jersey Central fell off on large transaction.?, the weakness
of the latter being due to the uncertainty in regard to its relations with Reading, that company having failed to pay the
July interest. The Vandorbilts and grangers have been less
weak, and at times even showed some strength, and the declarYork Central stock at the
ation of a quarterly dividend on
able.
&
New
New
.
— Sterling
Dooumentaryoommerolal
Paris (francs)
Aoistordain (Kulldnrs)
Frankfort nr Bremen (rnlobmarka)
1
1
IjOanRanddla. *.303.735..'>00 lnc.?l,8.M,700 $293.45O..-,OO5!32if,08:l.2O0
"
"
lI3.H.'.li,c!iK)|l)op.
Bpcele
liOl.TOO
Circulation...
4 86
4 S3
15
The report of mercantile failures for the first half of
1885, i.'ssued this week by It. G. Dun & Co. is in some
respects very encouraging; not so much in the fact that failures
this year are below the first half of 1884, including the May
panic, but more in the circumstance that the failures during the
last three months, April 1 to .July 1, involved liabilities of only
28,<J01,;i04. against liabilities of $10,131,051 in the first three
months of this year, from .Ian. 1 to April 1, thus showing a
healthy decrea.se of !j!17,519,747.
The City Bank statement, issued to-day, instead of tomorrow, shows an increase of f 3,470, 900 in loans; increase of
$16:1,000 in s|)ecie; decrea.se of $940,700 in legal tenders; an
incretise of $4,03.j,300 in deposits; the result being a decrease
in their surplus above legal reserve of $1,780,525.
Rates for call loans during the week on stock and bond collatemls have ranged at 1@2^ per cent, and to-day at l@li.
Prime commercial paper is quoted at 3@4 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a loss in specie of £033,185, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was 48 j, against 52 J last week; the discount rate
remains at 2 per cent.
The Bank of France gained 545,000
francs in gold and lost 4,533,000 francs in silver.
The New York Clearing House banks, in their statement of
June 37, showed an incr«;a.se in surplus reserve of |!I53,935,
the total surplus being $03,391,435, against $03,440,500 the
previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years in the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks.
Net deposits.
Le><al tenders.
4 8.T
4 83>fl
7
vent.
Differences fr'm
I'revimia Wee/iJ
on l>OQdon..
—
week having any bearing upon the general
stock market seems to have been the agreement among the
trunk line managers, at their meeting at Buffalo, to advance
East-bound freight rates. At St. Louis also, where the passenger rates castwarcl have been cut, the agents have agreed to
The press reports state
restore prices to the former figures.
that at the Buffalo meeting the disposition to restore rates was
almost unanimous, and it shows that managers have carried on
the war until they see themselves that to continue the strife
longer would be fatal to some of the roads that yet remain sol-
27.
bills
United States lionds. The business in Government bonds
has been somewhat smaller than usual, and there is no feature
to the market, prices remaining about steady.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
1
2
cipal event of the
188.'>.
Prime bankers' MterllnK
Prime oominernlal
1
10
NBW YORK. FRIDAY. JULY 3. IMM3-4 P. DI.
The Money Market and Financial Sitnntion.— The prin-
,7u/ie
Sixly Pai/i)\nemand,
Juli/ 3.
7 jnue
luly
3>a
3
•a
lis
it
commercial, 150 premium; bank, 200<i'5250 premium ; St. Louis,
73 premium ; Chicago, 50 i)remiuin.
The posted rates of leading bankers are as follows :
1
July
July
1
McKpcc. a YoUKliloslieny.
Porllaiiil Siuro
:
10
S^
1>«
rcBiiliir, ((iimr.l
Port*Miouili
Booki OtoMtO.
(Dayi inctutivt.)
1
July
July
July
Aug.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
2
1\
1\
ilo
York
3>fl
>V'
toll
July
July
July
July
New
the rates of domestic exchange on
at the under-mentioned cities to-day Savannah, Diiying
par, selling
i®\ premium ; Charleston, buying i premium, selling 8-10 premium; Boston, 5 premium; New Orleans,
The following were
hare recently heen imnoanoed
Same of Oompann.
:
40}(''10ii.
WIVIUKNUH.
The foUowlnit airliTiMKlii
Francs, 5 204®0 211 and 5 18t®S 18};
{©94} and 95i@95|; guilders, 40(£^40i and
were
04
la
»0.23!),92>
continues in very limited
demand, aiiJ the business of the week has been very quiet, the
reduction in posted nites of i cent made on Jlonday not
having stimulated it to any npprecialile e.vtent.
To-day the rates on actual business were as follows, vi/,.
Bankers' 00 .lays' sterling, 4 84i@4 84i; demand, 4 85^*^4 85J.
Cables, 4 85.i@4 85 J. Commercioi bills were 4 82|@4 83. Con-
The
rate of one-half of one per cent had very little effect.
statcmi-nts for six months of Lake Shore anil Michigan Central
showed a small deficit under the amount required for fixed
charges, but they were about as good as could be expected.
To-day, Friday, the market was exceedingly dull in consequence of the general exodus from the city, as usual the day
Prices, however, were strong and
before the national holiday.
advanced throughout the list, the Vauderbilt'i and Pacific Mail
leading, and the close being at or near the highest for the day.
.
5
...
THE CHRONICLK
14
[Vol. XLI.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN6E PRICES FOB WEEK ENDING JDLY
3,
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
STOCKS.
June
Tuesday,
Monday,
June 29.
BatDTdar,
27.
June
30.
AND SINCE
Sales of
the Week
Wednesday, Thursday,
July 2.
July 1.
Friday,
July
Alr-Llne,pref..
BnrllBKtoii C>Ml. Kapids & iso
93
93
40 °8
40
40
31
30>4
SUi^
•39
40 la
2911 2!»'3
•8
10
*8
30
10
38«s
BO'S
3813
39 «
38 'a
39%
"8634
"38%
SOI4
41a
3034
30'(
30
SO
*«
30
•41s
4
4
•3%
7^9
8
•7%...
-4
•4
-N-.Y.
40
Canadian Pacitic
Canada Houlhcrn
Cedar Falls * Minnesota
-9
10
CentraWowa
'W\
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacific
30 14 30 "4
30 »8
& Ohio
Oheeapeake
4"al
•l-e
•••
-4
-8
8I4
•60
•391a 41
30
.734
81a
»734
Ist prei.
Uo
•4 -a
6
*4% 6
•41a
5
2dprel...
Do
ChlcaKoA Alton... ....... --•126 1261a
i2B" 127
126 126»4 i25"»8 i28
Chlcatro BnrUnKton A Qolnoy
7118 72%
70^4 71^4
70'4 71'4
SSIS5o,M5waSieS-i St. Pa^l .^TU.
108 108 ig 1071a 10-* "a
lOS lOS
93 14
92% 03 H)
92
9319
Chicago^* Northwestern .^.^.„.| ^93^ ^93=s 92>4 128
127 "a 12734
128 128
n^
If.
128
Ohloaso Rock Island A PaoiUc
OhloagoSt. l>ottl8& PlttBburif.
Do
^ Pt«Chicago St. Panl Minn. * Om.
1
pret.
Indlanap.
OleTeland Col. Cln.
Cleveland* Pltt«btiTK. Ruar...
Colnnibla <t Gre«nTille, pref. .
Do
*
114 's
7
14'4
21>3
72»4
HJ
14<4
21
;
A Texas Central
Houston
Illinois Central
••
48
....
(Shares).
•21 14
72
72
9C>4l01
19314
41a
96>4
41a
90% 93%
53
68
58
3
5
3
5
ih
i
31
68
31
3i«
5I4
'27e
•5
6
47
6
45
45
•31a
190
•24
30
125^1 125»8
•24
41a
190
30
Manhattan Beach Co
•2
734
•2
3'*
439
41a
4%
4%
28
••24
"
95%
'
'O's'ii
54%
751a
34%
5334
751a
3519
. .
. .
New York A New England ....
New York Now Haven A Hart.
New York Ontario A Western
Peoria Dcratur
A
16'8
ISia
Evausville..
A
•Sia
«5
8
16
71
31
72
71
31
i'2'6
71%
108%
93
9012
•4
60
2%
434
92%
43<
60
92
4%
•2%
2',
43j
.43,
•S-a
41a
•3%
•20
*'2''6""2S
5434
•731a
34 la
•21
127%
115%
8
72
7Bia
93
3%
5%
42
4%
28
*134
3
55%
563,
22
•34
125
"125
62
54
52
•12
64
•123,
13
•27% 29
17% 17%
95% 93%
17% 17%
95% 93%
•7
'734....
9
120% 120% 123 123
•38% 39
83% 8334 81
83%
•1% 2%
•1%,
"4% 6
•4%.
•8834
-9%
90
9%
19% 19%
•8834
934
16
15% 13%
18
383,
39% 39%
16
•16% 16% *1G% 17
161a
38% 39
%
%
I3I4
•8
13 "a
9
13% 13%
13%
141a
13
•8
8 Hi
%
391a
13% 13%
8%
%
=•
8%
13
13
9
13%
9
•12% 14
15
93,
19% 19%
14
15
16% 18%
38% 39%
•14%
1534
13
13%
13
14
16% 16%
39%
3914
13
•8%
13%
9
14
132^132% 132% 133%
A
A
Km
tt?r
A
Citt.Hburg
sValertowu A Ogdeiisb'g
St. Louis (Ut<m A TeiTe Haute
DO
•19
•23,
•234
3
ii.jirir
Do
Bt.
A
1
A
RR
•17
•30
•81
18>a
•16
31 K,
83
•'a'd"
Manitoba •981a 99 la
neap.
iia
i
;lio
,
•2%
nf"
•17% 22
61
3
"19"
18
31
81
18%
•16
•30
•80
80
31
80
81% 82%
pref
^'
L...„.,
•is" '22"
Dnlath
Do
Wabash
234
23,
pref.
LoutsASau Prancl sco
Do
prof.. ..
Do
1st pref.
8t.Faal
234
,
.]IC
:.,
»l.
Louis
A
,
Pacldc
f'o
pref.
Ilia
5214
•3
lHa
Ilia
6318
60%
4
Ilia
5214
Oregon Improvement Co
Pnllman PalaceCarCo
Qaloksllver Mining Co
pref.
wertem Union Telegraph
Adams
A Co
INACflVK »TOCK».
At«his4,n ToTieka A Santa
- •• \lt«n.pref
f"-'
induskv
!iie.
^
v
Ix>ui»i.mj i.
New
773.
A
96 14
78
11% ll3i
50% 51%
'3
•7
4
•3
7
•3
•2334
«l»8
624
113
1
80
61
l.i3
10
51
1
900
1
-1
•10% 11% •10
93%
75
91
78
95
75
2
11
93%
737.
'ri
3
6
80
62I4
140
94
60%
137
•23% 30
611a
137
93% 95
62% 5234
52^
•112
113
5
115
59% 61%
133
•94
6234
112
1
•10
93% 95
75
76%
22% 22%
49
•3
•2234
60
140
93
623,
113%
11
60
6
30
60%
•10
4
7
11
03% 93%
74% 73%
46% 49%
115%116%
-3
•223,
30
69% 60%
1S7
95
139
93
107
112
•10
923,
78%
463,
116
-2
•2234
5
62% 62% •61% 63
•3
•6
60
138
91
62
110
4
8
11
P3
7634
48%
116
5
30
60%
140
93
52%
110
Fe
Warren
Klver.
•119% 123'
119
119
•119%'
«110
Consolidation Coal..."..."'"'
Bomestake Mining Co
Maryland !oal ...
>
Now Central Coal..
25
62% JUU0I9
June29
Jan.
3
Mar. 21
Jau.
5934 Jan. 29
127,223 4634 .Mar. 21
620 107% Jan.
May
13
SO Jan. 30
63% Jau. 2
154 130 Jan.
300 87% Jan.
200 48 Jan.
455 104% Jan.
7%
4%
Ontario Hllver Mining
an the price, bid and Mked;
17
no sale was made at the BoKd.
t
Iiower price
Is
For Full
Year 1884.
Low. High
126
IS6
80% 90
50
39
80
243,
68%
67%
8
11
12
16
37% 90
30
6
9%
6%
118
107
8734
16
28
17
140%
12734
68% 94%
95% 119
81% 124.
117
149%
100% 126%
6
13%
16% 35
21% 38%
80 34 100
28
69%
125% 141
33
8634
33
133%
8% 25%
62
82
3
8%
434
14%
61
30
3% 8%
Juno 6
Mar. 28
Jan. 2
60% Jan. 22
122
198
15
116
40
19
10
MldUnd
• TTie..
JunolO
6
3
~
Jan. 8
1334 Fob. 24
99 % Mav 28
86% Apr. 13
34 Feb. 211
77 Apr. 30
62% Mar. 9
120 Mav 9
43, Mar. 30
30 Jan. 30
4
63% Juue20
ei-dlvldend
49
1
7
'ef
334
61<^
127%
17%
ii'i"
65%
8O34 112
31
90
334
20
49
139 July 2 125
97 % May 4 87
55 Apr. 7 45
115 June26 98
67%
117
6%
34
78%
137
102
61%
lie
80 34
May 28 78 Jan. 8 62
Jau. 29 152 Mar. 19 142 152
May 15 2234 Feb. 27 23% 24
3
Mar. 10
l%Feb. 6
1
1%
14% June25 14% June2o
22% Mar. 4 26 Mar. 17
L'ity..
Canton Co
Jan.
21
147
20
York RInvaled.
Cnltcd co's of New Jersey.
Virginia
210
110
6634
A Cleve
Denver
4,184
10,787
8
80
334
Inrt.i^entr'l
.\ti8,iuuri
Feb.
3
98% 98%
9
1385.
57 190 Juno30 200 Mar. 24 185 200
20
61
14 Mar. 28
Jau. 14
830 119% Jan. 17 28 May 28, 110 140
86
84 Jan. 18 89 May '29! 70
200
20%
7% June 5 14% Feb. 241 9
100
2% Juno24 17 Feb. 211 6'l 1934
81,940 6O34 May 12 67% Feb. 251 59% 10434
400 62 Jan. 2 773, Mav 20 62
78%
29,995 22 Jan. 16 353, Jnne24
22% 61<^
100 ll%Jan. 6 27 % Feb. 20
10
35
3,073 65 Jan. 15 0734 J unci 9
84% 79
10
24
100 11% Jan. 3 18%MiiT 19
40
27% Jan. 15 44 Mar. 7 23
90 Jan. 2 125% June '2 85 105
863 46% May 7 61% Feb. 24 B13< 94%
44 3<
29 June 1 313, Feb. 261 31
200 10% Jan. 28 13 Feb. 28i
7% 18%
300 24% Mav29 29% Fob. 20; 17
36%
4,280 14% Jau. 2
19% 31 ay II
9% 23
4,000 89% Mar. 21 97% Feb. lOi 63% 100%
61,
13
6
June 5
9% Feb. 25
639 11434 Jan. 2 123 June 9 115 127%
68
33 Jan. 7 42% Feb. 27 30
116;268 813, June 1 95% Feb. 25 83% 122%
4
10%
1 % May 6
5% Jan. 8
934 Feb. 17
4 Mar. 25
7% 20
94
250 84% Jau. 2 90% June 8 83
2,315
9% May 29 1434 Jan. 6 11% 28%
60 18 Juue29 30 Jan. 8 20
71%
210 12 Jan. 17 22% Ai)r. 30
8
17%
176 Jan. 2 190 May 2 175 184
16»4
300
634 Apr. 14 12%Jan. 6
7
6
134 Juno 2
3 Feb. 28
13i
4% Jau. 27 8 Feb. 20 4% 18
42
820 14 July 3 2534 Feb. 26 17
27
535 15 Jan. 17 19% Feb. 28 14
3,519 36% Jan. 29 44 Mar. 18
37% 6T»
1
i'ii
809
%June 3 13, Jan. 2
10% -Mav 4 19 Jan. 14 14»e 26%
113,
5
7% Junp24 12 Mar. 19
14%Miir.21 21 Apr. '27
§'< 24
3,710 1034 Apr. 8 15 Apr. '20
6% 34%
1734
400 734 Juno 9 15% Feb. 27
7
900 13 May 29 19 Jan. 2 10\ 80%
88 119% Feb. 17 135% June 4 119% 136
120 Mar. 9 129% Apr. 20
136% Jan. 29 14334 Mav 21 138 146%
2% 6
1
May 22 2% Jan. 17
61
300 44% Jan. 19 64 Mar. 9 32
32
1H% .May 29 28% Mar. 11 12
Too
16%
I'f
2% Mar. 11 4 Mar. 8
24
16 Jnnc23 19 Fob. 20 14
18
60
13 May 1 23 Feb. 28
08
70
17 % May 8 21 Feb. 23 11% 29
30 Aiir. ,S0 3934 Jan. 8 211.J 60
96%
79 May 12 87% Jan. 10 70
32%
15
21 Feb. 28 24 Feb. 27
90
77% Feb. 7 83 Jnue20 65
June2l 76% 99
7934 Jan. 2 101
11
9
7 Juiieie
7% JU11CI6
3,040
5% 22%
9% Apr. 8 13% Feb. 2ti
106,924 41
Mar.2- 65% May 23 28
84S
4
2
Apr. 30
5 % Jan. 7
19H
32
9
6% May 7 14 Jan. 12
11% 11%
60% 61
49 14 60% 49% 50%
116 116
117 117
48''a 50
llR'sllS
94
T7nltedsute«
Wells, Pargo
'
9i)
'135
American
*
1
11
214
400
600
300
300
98% 99%
60% 61
611a
72"
aas?°£;s.'.?.*.''.':;.°"::
1M>
61
97% 98%
11% 11%
603, 51%
1,060
11% 113
40% 62
•7
•lOHi
427
80
100
100
1,
1885.
9 133% May 1
Mar. 25 93 June29
Feb. 4 63 Feb. 4
3534 Apr. 24 44% Jan. 3
23 May 7 35 Feb. 20
934 Mar. 23 11
Feb. 12
7 Feb. 18 13% Mar. 12
Mar. 25 41% Junc22
31
26%Jau. 31 38 Feb. 23
634 Feb. 10
3 Apr. 7
7 Apr. 7 12% Feb. 26
4% Apr. 22 8 Jan. 13
128 Jan. 2 139% June 81
115%Jan. 2 127% Jnne25
6434 June 8 78% Jan. 12,
102 Jan. 28 1083, June25|
84% Jan. 2 9834 Apr. 13
11934 Jan. 2 134 Feb. 26
105 Jan. 2 118 June25
6% Mar. 31 9 Mar. el
14% Juuc27 19 Feb. 271
18% Apr. 21 29 Feb. 25
66 J line 8 91% Feb. 25
23 Apr. 30 38 Feb. 24
May 5
134 Jan. 31 141
20 Jan. 27
14% Jan.
82% Jan. 22 109% Mar. 9
4% June25 10 Jan. 15
65 Jan. 6 65 Feb. 12
234 Jan. 15
4% Mar. 10
4% Juuoll 8 Mar. 3
Mar. 20
37% Jan. 10
97% 99
MI^iCEI.l.ANKOUS^
Amencn Dlst. Tel
menran ToL A (.:able Co. ..
Bankers' A Merchants' Tel..
Colontdo Coal A Iron
Consolidated Qaa Co
Delaware A Iladson Canal...
ill 5
382,679
434
•73% 76%
22
110
350
25
34% 35%
33
25
6,623
173,927
1,323
9
65%
110
300
64,148
16
'
34,015
1,550
6
7
39 "8
PhUa<l'^lphi;t .t Ueailing
....
Chic...
Pllt-fburt; rt. Wayne
l>o
special.
Rensi^clat^r
Saratoga
Itlch. .V A Meg., stock trust ctfs.
Kli-liniiiriil .v; llanville
i:ri .1 .1
WeatP'nt Terminal
4%
8%
2%
NewYorkSuaq.AWestern...
pref.
Do
Ohio Central
Ohio A .Mls.sisslppl
Ohio southern
Oregon short Line
Oregon A Trans-Continental...
30 3j
•334
•734
95% 93%
"si'i
I
pref
303,
126% i23"%
234
.
Do
...
"3''7'34
42
•34
36
•28
Memphis A Ch.irleston
>125
•125
125
Metropolitan Klevated
"61
51
62^4
51
63
52
51
52
Central
MichlKaii
Mil. L. Shore A West'rn, pref..
•1234 1334
I213 12%
MUineapoliB A St. liOQia
•2734 2734
28 "a 28 "a
pref..
Do
1714 17%
I714 171*
171s I7I4I 17 Is 1714
Missonri Kansas A Texae
94i« 951s
95
93%
94% 95
Missouri Pacilic
94^s 95
•7
9
Mobile A Ohio
122 122
121 124
Morris A Essex
3934
39-1( •30
39\ •3d
Nashv.cliattaiiooea A St. Louis •36
New York Central A Hudson.. «4i3 85'e' 8334 84% 83 'a 85% XS314 «4%
«2
•2
2 Is
New York Chic. A St Louis
•434
pref.
•Hi 5
5
Do
•8914 90
90
90
88=4 8K3.,
New York Lack. A Western
934
9'8 10
934
9% 9%
9% 934
New York Lake Erie A West'n
pref.
18
18
Do
Norfolk A Weateim, pref
Northern PaciUc
413
900
600
10
%
70
70%
711a
-1071a 108 "a 107%
9134 93i<.
92
12713 127% 127%
II314 II5I4 lis
*7ia
234
5451
56
54
56
76
•751a 77
341a 35 Is "34% "3514] 341a 35 14
55
76
14
"3'7
1261a 1261a
7=4
S"*
95'4 "9539 95 'li
14
•8
10
i'ii" i'ii'
leased line 4 p. ct.
Do
Indiana Hlooiuingt'n A West'n
I.ake Erie A Western
liAke Shore
lAing Island
LoaiavilleA Nashville
Loni.svllleNew Albany A Chic.
Manhattiin Klevatert, oonsol..
1251a
30% 30%
1,
Highest.
124
88
57
•39% 41
21=4 -21" 21=4
74
•2'',
30
I25I4I26
'
•72
31
4'a
•24
116
8
IB
•114
'5
71=4 72
31 » 31 "a
41a
31a
21»4
21=4
"a
73
33^ 33%
pref.
A Terre Haute
Oreeu Bay Winona A sit. Paul.
Harlem
16
'
—
IlTansTille
8
•0
Delaware Lackawanna & West. loo's 101 '4
4»«
434
Denver <t Rio Grande
Dabnqne A Sioux City
3
S"*!
..
East Tennessee Va. & Ga
Do
'II4I4II5
116
'114
7
»8ia
Range Since Jan.
3.
IIAII.KOADS
ScStoSA
JAN.
Jan. 22 145
May 26 198
Jau. 10 18
Jan. 19 118
Fob. 13 48
Feb. 9 20
Jan. 30 14
Apr. 6
8
May 27 7
Feb. 7 25
19% 24
Mivy 12 115 130
May 28 183% 193%
21
Mar. 3 15
121
122%
Apr. 2
Apr. 1
39% 40
23%
18
Feb. 27
11
8
June 6
15
Mar. 25
7
10
Feb. 25
6
29
May 28 14
.
July
1
'.
1
THE CHRONICLE.
4, i885.J
BAILROAU EARNINGS
The
latest railroad earnin);8 and the totals from Jan. 1 to
The statement includes the gross
lAtest date are j^iveu below.
eaminKs of
New York City Banks.—The following itatement shows the
condition of the AsHoolAted Banks of New York City for the
week ending June
Avtraot Atiumnt of—
Bonta.
Latut Sarningi BtporUd.
Leant and
Dttcmmtt.
Lalnt Dale.
Ja7%, 1 (o
Boadi.
WtekorMo
M»y
Alk. Ot. Soutli'n.
.
.
Central lown
Central Pailllc.
wk
M wk
J'uo
.I'uo
:U1
.Vprll
& Ohio lApiil.
Ellz.Lox.AB.8 April.
AS.
W.'Aiirll.
A Ait(>ii:3il wk J'nc
& q April
OhloaKO
Ohio. Burl.
01>i<>.
A
Knst
wk J'ne
<d
III
Chic. Mil. \ St. I'. Itlnvk J'uo
Cblc. A Norlliw. 3d wk J'ne
Ch.Bt.P.MIn.AO. 3rt wk J'ne
Chic. A W. Mlih .^d wk J'no
Clii.Iml.St.L.A(; 3d wk J'ne
CIn. N.O. AT. r. May
Cln.Wasli.Alinlt. -'d wk J'ne
Clev.AkroiufcColl3(t nk J'ne
Clev.Col.C.AInd April....
Counottun Val.. March...
A
Danbury
Nor. .May
Denr. & Kio Ur. 3(1 wk J'uo
Denv. &R.O.W 'May
De« Mo. & Ft. l).i.J<l wk J'ne
Det.Laii.i'L'ANo.
:)il
Dub.Asiniixfity 3d
wk
wk
J'nc
J'up
B.Tcnn.Va.AOa. May
EvunsT. A r. H .ul wk J'ne
FUnt & P. .Marii. 3d wk J'no
nor. R'w.n & N. :Sd wk J'ne
Florida Sunt li'n.!.Mure li
Ft Worth A Den. 3d wk J'ne
.
Gal.Har.A.S.An.lAiiril
Grand Trunk ...|WkJ'ne27
A
May
IU.Ceut.(Ill.A*))l3d wk J'nel
Do
(Iowa) 3d wk J'nci
(Ind.Bloom.A W. 2d wk J'no'
K.C.Ft.S.AIiulf 3d wk J'ne'
Gulf Col.
.s.
Fo
Kan. V. Sp. A M. id wk J'ne;
Kentucky Ceut'l' April
Lake Erie A Vf..':hl wk J'ne!
L.Rk.A Ft.Smitb' April
IkRk.M.Kiv.AT.Upril
Long Uland
|4thwk J'ne
I
L'a Western
(April
Lonixv.A Niishv.i3d wk J'ne
Mar.HoiigU. AO.,-'d wk J'ne]
Hem.
ACIiaileB.tMarcli
id «k J'ne
&Mei.N..allliiie8;.M.»y
Mexican Central
Hilwauki'O
AN
3d
More.in'sI/i.AT. April
Out.AW.
P.ieirie June
Ohio Central... Jd wk
Ohio A .Mi.«8
May
Ohio Southern.. May
Oregon Imp. Co .\pril
.May:
I
(
'.
A
Iron .May
.
Eoch.
A _Piltiib'g'
ithwk
_
„
J'no
Konio Wat.AOg! .\prii'.".'.".Ti
.t
West'ii.l2d
8tL.AItoii,%T.H.' Jd
Do
(liranche'<i!3d
.s. AW'
Id
Bt. L. K.
1,222.510
56,051!
2-25,385|
29,653,
109.252,
60,li;0
242,lt)5
37,503
1H.9J5
59,920
150.155
10,931
22.580
14^,140
142.774
262,764
190,751
28,475
221,769
129. :oi
454.917
451.205
273,702
163.126
86,7.^1
142,403
477,848
1,0I1,6.'3 1,143,123
21,130
26,016;
275,480
31.845
274,360
312,756
28,h83
wk J'ne
wk J'ne
wk J'ub
wk J'ne
46,286
35.61
46,113
121.02T
36,437
3j 330
14l!458
15,427
18.190
10.060
13,411
92.400
23,306
489.317
63,846
82,300
258,939
116,166
63.022
79.34
16,017
18.833
ran.iltUwkJ ne
I'aulADui'th 3d wk J'ne
f
,
.
782,533
213.723
Chatham
1,067,151
66,872
76,305
1,191,014
61,900
70,339
2.417,249
North America...
3,4'24,.S00
Hanover
8.560,«00
2.453,000
2,545,.572
341,746
162.017
315,06H
378,427
1,476.653
1,03<),55U
305.129
149,9il
642,682
405,096
1,556,469
327,l>89
319,552
880,074
481,1^4
78.927
198,656
912,126
1,164..531
7,126,5.58
4?)9.32K
7,9S7,3H8
641,971
4,618 781
4,971,783
76li.622
1,181,3(15
1,093,(1.53
793,633
254,302
509.850
239,940
181,419
108,299
1,169,439
19!).704
163,850
107,466
1,131.976
179.112
6,500.621
6,'250,25l
244,276
351 ,765
303,970
335,816
1,";90,S80
1,314.624
676,69j
713.69IJ
258,83-<
210.457
535,539
1.1;'1,411
983,224
161.679
1,307,31.5 1,277.655
5,891.968, 6.3S9.;i()3
1,932,714 2,223,587
1,242.857! 1,301,3 29
667,2151
677,611
405,-i9'JI
1,174,367
2,181,552
4.605,546
318,746
1,474,215
174,899
363.958
1,2 5,<>38
1
2.2.')3,fl20
5,SI8-..5'»8
397.673
1,533.772
178,180
1.070.128
18,7(13
523,636'
64l',4V4
9,633
9,966
95,802
330,52:
36;'.,448
573. l«o
180,239
552,0(55
175 15(1
457.957
319.596
2 70,708
220,001
601.273
161,307
49^,290
455,570
•
i
1.28H,000
1,012.500
2,180.100
6,575.600
3,875,800
1,518,300
Peoples'
Irviug
Citizens'
Nicholas
A Leather..
.Shoe
Com Exchange
...
Continental
Oriental
Importers' A Trad.
Pai
1,510.......
712,900
6.597,400
531.000
11,204.800
357.900
1.138.800
0,894,400
868,700
416,600
513,300
6J.000
'291,«(N)
8.'248,-00
903,000
410,600
3,466,000
1 16,600
186,000
1,094,100
424.600
281.300
274,500
160,000
132.300
161.800
123.100
704.500
1,940.000
2,572.200
858.U00
504.100
883,000
366,400
663,300
184.400
447,500
815.300
410,100
11.885.800
"i'iod
2.7.21.OO0
396,000
18,593.100
1,801.300
m'ooo
520,'20O
1,921,100
729.500
2.324,000
2.923.800
100,900
465,500
8,321.700
909.500
515,600
428,000
435.700
2.373.01)0
.....
1,()'<»,400
72 1, -200
2,730.000
4,970,400
4.5 16, '00
608.OOO
1,433,700
1.3'29,100
225.0,')0
Chase National...
3,071.tl00
88((.300
Fifth Avenue
German Exch'nge,
2.753,900
:, 945.900
1.322,300
2.622,300
2,035,000
1,231,200
1,1 30.!' 00
3,079,200
1.410,300
1,388,000
853.500
150,000
311,000
93(,80n
River
Fourth National..
Eajit
Third National..
N. y. Nat. Exch..
Bowery
N. V. County
Gerinan..\iiierlc'n,
Oermania
Uniteil States
Lincoln
Garfleld
Filth National
B'k of the Metrop..
West 8|!e
Seaboard
Total
281,400
187,20(1
89,900
030,000
443.000
736.100
314,000
1,607,900
13.217,1001 6,891.200
4,965.700
139.000
173.000
6,170,900
2.985.000
810.000
1.35H.700
3,595,800
903,000
()00
:.200
I,()77,600
67.8,300
16,735.100
1,538,000
1,079,700
14,526.000
7,290,000
2,423.000
4.502.100
16.098.400
3,983,100
1.147,300
2,019,300
1.994.800
2.620.3 (0
i(
2,(i44.H00
276,000
197.100
2.024,100
912.000
283.000
6i7.800
1,373,200
1,030,300
241.500
125,000
40a.800
263,400
287.800
267.3 10
580.000
193,900
336.300
294.100
160.700
•2.!6,200
473.700
342,100
471,300
7.56.200
171.000
179,000
971,400
59,100
35,000
1.52,500
696,600
630,700
330,300
..
The following are
1836.
totals for several
L. Tenders.
Specie.
Marll
303.82!,,800|1037I5700
21 301,371,,1001104626200
" 28 300.981,.'200 104752300
Apr. 4 302,757, lOOI 101434400
••
11 302,0i(8,,000 1060i5300
" 13 .301.963, 300;l07.)91800
" '2S 293,343, 7,)0il099,)S100
••
j
32,294.400
31,x70.70o
3i,029,9OO
30,812,500
30,053,600
32,186,100
32,388,2(10
2 i2»ii,61K, lOii UU81'20O 33,243,300
9 1299.100. XOO 113037000 32,740.»O0
••
16 2i)».743. 900 H364I (10 35,017..SOO
"
296,000, 200(114607200 i3i,021.10O
23i
" 30
293,146 2«((h 14501500 36,0(3.400
J'ne 6 293,307, 200 114600 00 36,471, '200
" 13 298.837. 30(1 '15133200 38.69.5,600
" 2"| 298 383, 300 1 146,51 iOO 40,727,000
" 27 .(03,735, 500 113956600 43.628,700
M'y
••
Boston Banks.
Loana.
1.8'20.10O
21.938.000
2.79O.H0O
8.033,300
l,92-(.«00
1,3.51.000
1.022.800
2,.580,100
1,201,100
8,943,500
14,371.000
23,4(18,800
5.41,5,100
6,821.400
3,162.700
8,106,3(10
4,190.5001
1,741,900
" 21 142,756,200
" '28 142,O77,'2O0
Apr. 4 143.2-i'2,100
" 11 144,091.300
" 13 144,83^,300
" 25 144,671,900
M'y 2 144,838,300
' 9 144.532,900
" 10 144.196,200
• 23 144.462.700
" 30, 114.026,600
J'ne 6 140,231,300
••
13 147.300,900
•'
20 149.141, 'lOO
" 27 149,703,700
DepoHts.
39R.800
681,900
167,200
3,600
421.300
43,000
869,200
892.000
389,000
43.3'6bo
46,000
6,400
3.852,500
l(l,«87,500
3.03 1.000
3.817.200
2.341.000
2,<55,800
1.895.100
3.3 10.000'
4.417,'<00
C.040.4001
iso'obo
241.900
250.000
435.600
3'69','iOO
ios'sbo
1.841. loot
23.377.0001
22.815,100
1,974,000
989,906
46,000
971,800
17,322,800
a'is'soo
»,6..<8.000
3,191.000
5.n30.80(
17.180.500
4.800.600
1,13^.000
2.220.300
2,437.700
2.481,000
3.836,400
3.208,Gm'
180,000
297,000
35,400
45,000
434,800
179.400
191,60
180,000
46',0O5
2,S28.40<1
2.313.700
3.163,300
2,809.200
1,259,400
1,280.600
4.615,600
130.000
43000
174.900
135,000
1,911,'JOO
1,411,000
9,910,700
past:
OirctUatUtn ig^. Clear'ga
355.670,200 10.931 ,100 (.82,688,774
354.291,200 10.97 7 .600 428,776,688
35f.443.s(0() ;0.39P "00 437,169,568
352,634.200 10,i(53,.8001116.524.824
354,415.10(1 10.963 lOO 101,534,493
357,937. iOO 10,913 .800 133,510.488
35.1,316,700 1((,910,.300 434,334.731
353,319,400 10,314,,300 11!. ,511,314
361.9 18.700 10.797,,.500:507.034,848
3IK.97 1.300 10.5'29,,10((i6 11.357,389
363,276.900; 10.430,.200 471.177,674
361,433,900 10,361,,100 315.317,888
36l.2I4.30(( I0,11.S,,500 46-'.877,506
367.593.300 10.137. .iOO 404.261,890
371.751,200, 9,978, 8110 440,059,748
376,763,5001 1(,910, 700 448,053.921
—Following are the totals of the Boston banks
Sptcie.
Marll 142,669,900
weeks
iii',060
j.'»',O00
303.735,500 11395C800 4:'.0'.8.700 376,763,600
.
S
460,000
.000
2,803.((()0
1,273,300
4.972,000
2,7.59.((00
13,20-2.000
Republic
St.
S
Otmtlo-
3.201.,
64;
lf>,49B.8.)0 10,844,600
6,02'2,700 1,069,()00
6,Z4'2.'200
1,418,000
Paclflo
.
s
1,71,'.. ..'i'
11'2.100
1,078,600
Mercantile
Nassau
Market
Mmotfur
O.a.
4,21«,noo
2,513,200
704,300
362,000
2,1(97.500
AniorlG'n Bxoh'ge.
Cotinnerce
..
Kroiulffay .... ....
63'!.506
836.3.50
2s) 1,59,'..
1,51(2.000
Or(»enwich
Central Nationjkl..
Second National..
Ninth National...
First National
9S5,«17
G,'2(ie.9O0
Leather Mannf'rs.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
949,59i!
713.0r;2
3,138.400
A
North" Rlvorllllll
1,006,856
543,3)3
7«1.971
810.678
1,309,491
879.510
Chenitcal
Mert;hant4' Exoh,
Oallatln National..
ButcherH' A Orov..
Me€)ian)c8'
Tr.
498,717
45,609
223,685
336,279
286,811
266,212
In either year.
99.<,300
l».37a.,300
1,004,135
71S.354
10,615.000
10,059,251
2.358,532
43.24
36.637
47.014
137.363
32,121
3i,52)
132,532
24.863
Mexican eurrencr.
Not lududJug Colorado Division
7,2'28.9()0
3,032.000
782,304
212,819
8,2iiH,579
of New York Pennsylvania A Ohio road,
o Dooreaite this year wholly lu raiscellaneoU'* receipts.
•Not lacludlnif the llrai; six days of January, preceding time when
Receiver t^iok pof^toAHion.
f Nor lacluling Iiid. Decatur A Sprlngf.
lo either year.
f
Ptaenix
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
5tjl.l.69
213.318
475,476
3,488,928
9'Jl,469
239,982!
83.71 -2!
4.55.483
•236,121
4,267,173 17,583,955 19,4 27,075
12.6121
?10,U3
319,310
23K.853I 1.212.256 1.324.443
2.827.94 10.231,9101 12.06;).901
o Not Inoludlnit eamlDKs
,
Union
Atuerica
1,095,010
1,001,291
l,0«;i,7Kl
266,132
221.584
1,979.16
2,125,782
Bt.
25,5391
433,1 b5
459,557
8t.P,.5Iin A Man., May
621,1671 2,829. 170 2,972,730
South Carolina. .' April
73.3 lol
434,361
41(1,904
80. P.ic, No. Dlv; February
72,!l79i
181,9221
152,392
;9oiithernDiv. .March ...
222,977
781,(161
740.995
Arizona
March
4(iO,7.32
142,5621
422,015
New Mexico.. March
54,lti2
172,609
161,748
Texas A N. O
April
86.969
2'>9,917
317,335
Tex. A St. I.,oui« Ist wkJ'ne
17.470
385,332
315,364
Tol. A.A, AN. .M. .May
19,6.30
104,601
84,491
Union Paritto... April
1,987,19! 2,116.520 7,201,606 7,154.463
Otah Central ... April
52,7.55
70.859
236,527
303,174
Vleksli'g A .vier. May
25,90ti
30 8il
172.821
194,413
Vlck.ili..8h.APac, May
21,503
5,614
132,814
50.038
Wab, St. L, A P. May
1,0(9.0751 1,202,032 5,956,624i 6,274,536
We«t Jersey
Mav
96.068 102.970
399,742
415.135
WlaconnlnCent'l 3 wksJune
07 '2, 226
80,259
67,516
672,9981
Bt.L.AS.id
Merobantn'
Mfloliaulos'
6,S2.1.000
8,893.000
8,335.000
6,33J.700
8,014,000
3.943,000
9.440,900
a.77 1.000
.....
Manhattan Oo
651.990
6,355,119
1,166,446
207,259
410,989
3,705,754
7,557,712
657,443
10.427,193
10.111,752
2,559,435
721,862
I
.
St. Jo.
4T.5,896
18(1,078
'2,377.424
j).267,176 1,33'2,219 5,316,021 .5,9:0.512
293,077 2)9.3-9i 1,583,27 9 1,573,283
Biohm'dADanv. May
Cli.Col. A.Vug May
Coliuul)laAGr. May
Georgia Pae. . May
Va. Midland.. May
West. Sit. Car. .May
197,221
1,343,145
1.1)16,338
230,76'*
I
551,88.'^
544.090
0.147,763
Ori'sfon -hurt L April
146,793
Pennsylvania... May ... ..i3,s9U,469
Peoria Dec, AEv. 3dwkJ'ne[
10,014
Phila.A Erie ... May
Phlla. A Reading May
C,0OS,48«
447.505
0.392,788
Tmdtrt,
S
New York
3,036'.965
149.045
85,294
I
$
451,599
Stt Dtpottti
Lual
SPSOM*
1834,
123,(KMI
260.3(>.'>
J'liei
1886.
23.305
2,030,079
290.002 306.211
55,68S
56,103
109,7(!0
119.214
176,n3B
151,931
2,06r),OTO 1.832.151
33,213
35,377
574,000 632,555
449,300 466,000
107,400 108,500
2.1, .MO
29,666
40.003
44,462
187,216 219,147
2(i.6a3
28,388
]0,^o.^
11,436
23>.e50 294,113
24,400
21,987
15,982
14,209
108,0^6
81,379
74,5'24
78,143
6,744
5,905
25.704
22.274
20,626
19,980
270,335 295.461
13,B!i9
15,875
41,171
31.655
16,717
10.161
17,061
25,191
16,000
9,600
23S,01T
285,272
2S9,917 33-<,753
10i,254
133,637
196,741 200,31st
37,8.>'7
36.405
39,131
39,177
38,915
40,851
21.605
22,639
68,153
69.933
16,659
18.439
3H,960
41,110
16,HS9
23,127
69,044
71,303
'.^3,673
368,760
Korthcrii
Do
48,984
7,968
l,230,8.)7 1.308,545
-May...
I
9.87
lOii.OOO
232.439
...
...
...
...
K.Y.Susq.AWest May
Korfiilk A West
wks
Horthern dut'l May
53,342
167,4 9.S
49,9f)0
.
fr.O.A.Nurthea.st .May
H.Y.A.VewEua. May
9,5.57
10.820
29,730
160,225
125.119
32 1 .800
.
iSr. Y.
$
137, 192
Mll.L.Sh.AWes' IthwkJ'ue
Minn. Abt.LoulK .Mav
Mobile A Uliic. May.
N. Y. Cli. ASt.L May
aN.Ti.L.Kile&\V May
N. Y. Pa. A O. May
$
72,790
wk J'ne
Bash.Ch. ASt.L May
1884.
l.TS.-i.OOO
.
Cbesnii.
Ches. O.
1885.
6H.224
88,543
l,184,OBU 1,343.382
lou.oas
108,280
.
Atoll. T. A H. K.. Mity
Bait. Je rntimiiii' .Maj"
Bosl. H. T. A W. 3(1 wu J'lio
Bur.Cwl.K.&No.'Sil \vk J'no
Cul. Southmi... Miiy
Canadiikii Paotlle
27, 1885:
from which returns can be obtained.
railroads
all
15
][j,Tmaert.
DeposUt.' \Ciroutation
9
$
a
8,199.100: 4,331,,200
4,989,,400
5,510, 000
3,324.500
8,403.100
8.304,600
8,286,10((
8,342,300
.8,45.2,000
8, ,5 2 9, 800
3,514,900
8,493,900
8,437,800
8,70i,800
8.74-.,400
8,733,000
8,76!).S'00
8,777,400
Am. Cltar'^
98,,012,401 h22.513.200
99,,633.100 2'2.132.a00
97.,542,600 i2.537,4.(0
5,219, 100 99,,•242,700 22.470.800
5.074,,000 101,,632.800 22,,58.5,10O
4,476,,300 104,,130,500 22,627,200
4,335, 400' 1(13.,053,300
4,434, 400 101,,892,600
4.213, 600 102,799.500
4.079. 400,104,,234,700
4,321, 700 104, 570,300
4.758, 200,101, 373.0((0
4.816, 700 107, 270,700
61,607,114
56.630,873
e2,680.6'28
66,834,49S
63,008.681
71.962,089
65,239,788
64,349,479
66,682,368
63,772,614
22,532,200
22.,il4,niO
2/,'238,100
22.233, 10((
•22,270,300
22.047,700
59.311,<284
46.162.129
22,212,200 70,298,985
4,890,1600 103, 508,400 22,075.100 6'2.74 1,968
5.081 3001110. 079,000 22,061.40(( 59.174,914
5,43S 300 199. «Sl,000 21,993,0001 82,009,886
!
Philadelphia Banks.- ^The
totals of the Philadelphia
bank
are as follows:
Loani.
1886.
Mar. 14..
21..
28..
"
April 4..
"
U..
"
May
18..
25...
3
9.
16
3,3
80....
6
13
20
27
1
Lawful
llfon«v.
DtpotiU.'
Oireulation. Atg. Clear'tt
$
$
i
i
»
74,3.5.5,491
74,'282.-240
26,449.413
25,634,003
2..U33,585
23.-01,033
74,354,433
73,587,796
72.953.918
7,623,-223
40.319,799
42,547.084
24.0.15.465
25,139,0 2
73,143.024
74,509,820
74,472.677
74,987.741
73,020.901
74,761,667
74,264,556
74,267,010
74,07;(.19l
74,631,486
74,94 1,-'96
74,513.382
74,'295.191
25,8-<9,969
74,052,320
74.935,661
77,001,216
77,163,756
77,851,301
77,395,558
77,616,033
78.041,013
77,621,600
27.6tf.->,687
71,218,309
74,635,865
26.893,610
27.734.800
27.176,845
74,43-2,309
•27.160.500
74,:156,932
7-2.45-2.733
25,750.503
26.621,227
27,010,733
26.695,389
7,683.725
7.667.620
'InoladlDg tbo Item "due to other banks."
'
4-2,372,783
i
41,698,184
7.690,31(0
7,7..5,.16
7,690,3-28
43,74'i,MS9
46,329,384
41.340.164
44,438,397
44,186,604
42.207,410
44,099,177
31,627,819
7.691.068
7,861,081
7,667,337
7, 61.741
7.603.363
7,612,036
7.434.195
7,4V9.366
7,4333K)8
7,41'2,000
i.3.754.947
40,498,-i65
45.65-2.87S
I
41.999,138
:
—
MJ
'
—
MJ
)
)
,
THE (CHRONICLE.
IB
[Vol. XLI.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
the par ra^v be : other quiUtlona are frequently male per share.
Quotations la1 Vnw York reorosont tUo nor cent value, whatever
"s," forsnld; " g'd," lor jjuarauteed; "eud.." for eniorsod;
2 slihreviations are often used, viz "M." f or mortstage
The following
for land grant.
?"c)nv.." or convertible "s. f.," for sInWn? fund; "1. «.."
;
:
:
*"'Suli5^'ii NeTyork'are"^^
Subscribers will con fer aflivor by giving notice of any error dtscovered In these ftuotatloim
Bid.
United States Bonds.
Allegheny, Pa.—5a. en., '83-97. .Var.
Var.
112MU2'8 4118, coup., 1885-1901
Var.
112'S8,U'2''b
49. coup., 1901
122% 122^! Allegheny Co., 5s, cp., 191f.J&J§
12258
4s, riot loan, 5-lOs
12
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Tbg-.Q—
C0UP..Q—
reK..-Q—
coup.. .Q—
4>t«, 1891
4>(S, 1891
4a, 1907
4«, 1907
4s,
5s,
58,
rep
reg
reg
1898
6b, Cm-reucy, 1899
ea, Currency,
100
100
100
9!'
98
98
100
100
110
112
1
Ask.
106
105
101
100
Bid.
City Secdritiks.
[
Louisville, Ky.— 7s, longdates. Var.) 113
Var I 107
78, short dates
Var.l 107
Var.i 101
6s, long
6e, short
t
99
V9
M&N
58,1890-1900
Lowell, Mass.— 68,1890,
Lynchburg, Va.— 6s
88
102
W. L.M&N'l 112
&
&
J&.I 129
130 "4
13314
J&J 13a
101
101
1
1
Aak.
1191*
111
110
102
104
l]2l£
J 106
J
J 123
J
F&Al!l03^
Lynn, Mass.— 6s, 1S87
J&J U9^
Water loan, 6s, 1894-96
Do. 8s
no
M&N) 114
5s, 1905
Waterworks
105
Macon, Ga.— 78
Augusta, Me.—68, 1887, man. .F&A) lOi^g ids
105
...Varloui'
Manchester, N.H.—
Augusta, Ga— 7s
115 i'2'6
J&JI 116
63, 1894
Austin, Texas— 10s
6s, 1902
J&J 124
Baltimore.—
103
104
48,1911
65, Pitt8.& Connellsv. RR.,'86 J&J
,.. Q—
110^ Memphis, 'Tenn.
6s, consol., 1890
Q—
110
Taxing Dlst. of Shelby Co., Tcnn. 70
6s, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
Q—
Milwaukee, Wis.— 5s, 1891... J & Dl 100
68, Park, 1890
M&g
Var.) 108
7s, 1896-1901
68, bounty, 1893
122
J&JI 110
78, water, 1902
do exempt, 1893...M&8
6s,
Mobile, Ala.— 3-1-5S, funded. .M&N 48
J&J
5s, water, 1894
J&J
Montgomery, Ala.— New 3s ..J&J 5.5
68,1900
5s, new
70
6s, West. Md. BR.. 1902 ....J&J
'102
Nashville, Tenu.—68, short
6s, Valley RR., 1886
1103
M&N
68, long
5s, 1916
J&J
Newark— 6s, long
Var.) 116
4s, 1920
—
—
J&J
—
— J&J
reK....J't.l 127'4
re;;
do
do
do
10-20S
5-lOs
10-208
Atlanta, Ga.— 78
reB..Q.— F, 103^
38. optiim U. 8
6«, Currency, 1S9^
6«, Currency, 1890
6e, Currency, 1897
Bid.
ClTV 8ECCR1TIE8.
Ask.
1
I04I4
121
IIG
1
STATE SECURITIES.
Alabama-Class "A," 3
€laa8"B,"58,1906
Cla8s"C,"48, 1906
89«s
to 5, 1906...
102
81
J 104
J &
€», 10-20, 1900
AJlcansas— 68, funded, 1899 ..J&J
7», L. R. & Ft. 8. issue, 1900. A & O
7b, Meu:plile & L. R., 1899. .A & O
3
10
10
10
10
3
2
78,L. R.P.B.&N.O., 1900..A&0
78,Mi89.0. &R.Rlv.,1900..A&O
78, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
78; Levee of 1871,1900
California— 6s,
civil
bonds,
Connecticut— 5s, 1897
New, reg., 3>S3, 1904
Del awa re— 68
J&J|
'93-9.5.* 1103
M & N 103
5
5
104
A&O
J&J 103
Bangor, Me.— 6s. BR..1890-'94.Var.1
J&J)
68, water, 1905
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad. 1894. .JAJ)
116
68, B. & Piscataquis RU.,'99.A&0)
Var)
J&JI1II6
Bath, Me.— 6s, railroad aid
Funding 58, 1899
58, 1897, rannieipal
Penn. imp. 68, guar., 1891.. .J&Jtill6% 116%
Perm. imp. 78, 1891.
J&JI 121 1221s Belfast, Me. 68, railroad aid, '98..
Boston, Mass.— 68, cur,long,1905 Var)
Wash.— Fund.loan(Cong.)68,g.,'92t|ll6>s
Var.
6s, currency, 1894
Fund. loan(I.*g.)68.it., 190-2 Varl 123 >s 125
121
Var.)
5s, gold, long
Market stock. 78, 1892
4I33, 1908
130
A&O
Water stock, 78, 1901
1130
do
4s, currency, long
J&J
78,1903
13
Brooklyn, N.Y.—
Florirt,v-Consol.gold68
J & J HI
District of
Colnmbla—
Var.l 1120
long
water, long
Var. I|122
Bedford, Mass.— 68, 1909. A&Ot 130
58, 1900, Water Loan
A.&O 113
78,
7s,
J&J^I
-
1
F&A|116
Cons. 3-658. 1924. coup
Consol. 3-658, 1924, reg
New
116%
116\
N. Brunswick,
—
Ooorgia— 68, 1886
7b, new bonds, 1886
78, endorsed, 1886
78, gold bonds, 1890
88,^76, '86
Kansas- 7s, long
iioulsiana— New con. 7s,
Ex matured conixm
F&A
&
J
102
J 102
102
Q— HI
A&O 102
114
108
J&J
1914.. J&J 75
63
46
101
Babv bonds, 3s, 1886
F&A
Maine— 4s, 1888
F&A
War (!ebt9 assumed, 6s,'89.A& Ot 111
Maryland— 68, exempt. 1887... J&J
6b, Hospital, 1887-91
J&J 107
Q—
Q—
68, 1890
68, 1890
3-658, 1897
78, 1890
6s, Water, 1891
68, Water, 1899
6s, Park, 1921
7s, Park, 1915
7s, Bridge, 1902
7s, Bridge, 1920
7s, Kings Co., 1888
68, Kings Co., 1886
50
102
Buflalo, N. Y.— 7s,1895
7s, water, long
11118
112
115
Var.f
Var.)
Park, 1926
M&.S)
Cambridite, Mass.— .58, 1889. ..A&OI
68, 1894-96. water loan
J&J
6s, 1904, city bonds
J&J *
6s,
106
112
J&J 108
gold,'91-94 A&Oill2
Charleston, S.C.—6s,8t'k.'76-98..Q-J
Massachusetts—5e,
117
78, lire loan bonds, 1890
J & J
58, gold, 1894.1897
Var.l 117
120
78, uon-tax bonds
Michigan—7s, 1890
M&N 112
4s. non-taxable
Minnesota— New 4ia8,1912 ..J & J 101 106
Chelsea, Mass. 6s, '97, water l.F&A)
Ml880uri-68, 1886
J & J lOli
Chicago, til.— 7s, 1892-99
Funding bonds, 1894-95 ....J & JJHS
6s, 1895
l.ong bonds, '89-90
J & J 1 10
4138, 1900
Asylum or University, 1892. J & J|112
3-638,1902
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886
J & J 102
Cook Co. 78, 1892
do
do
1887... .J & J 103
Cook Co. .58, 1899
Hew Hampshire— 5s, 1892
J & J 109 Ill
Cook Co. 414,8, 1900
War loan, 6s, 1892-1894
J&JI 113is H7is
West Cbicago 5s, 1890
War loan, 6s, 1901-1903
J & J 130 132
Lincoln Park 7s, 1893
Hew Jersey—<!8, 1897-1902.. ..J&J*
West Park 7s. 1S90
68, exempt, 1896
J&J*i
South Park 6s, 1899
York— Os. gold, reg., '87. .J&J 10 IH
Cincinn.atl. O.—6s, 1397
M&N)
6e, gold, coup., 1887
J & J 10214
7-30S, 1902
ea gold, 1891
110
48
J&Jt
ea, gold, 1892
113
Southern RR. 7-bOs. 1906. ..J&Jt
«s, gold, 1893.....
A&O 116
do
6s, g., 1906
M&.NI
llo.O»rollna— 6s, old, 18S6-'98..JA,1 30
do
Cur. Os, 1909
F&A)
6a, N C. RR., 1883-5
J& J ti 160
do
Skg. td. 53, 1910.M&N
«a,
do
A&O1?160
Hamilton Co., 4s
6a
do
7 coupons olf
J&,i 135
Cleveland,0.— 78, 1887
Var.l
6e
do
7couiionHoir
A&O 135
7s, 1891-98
Vrtr
6a, funding act of I8I1C 1900 J&J
10
6s, 18U8
Var
6«.
do
1868,1898A&0 10
58, 1837-89
Var!
0«, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 18
Columbua, Qa. 7s
Var.
18
5» „<>"
Covington. Ky—7-30s, long
—
ew
New Orleans,
I
116
114
128
136
143
138
145
109
103
113
123
110
101
120
130
A&O
18:10
Dallas, Texas— 88, 1904
6a,
48,
Detroit,
«a,
•
5k,
119
116
Ulia
106
99
48, leg, 1891-1904
4a, reg., 1912
F& Al....
78, consol.,
7s, 1905
F&A.
1885-98
'
'
107^
106
102
la'o"
,
Providence, R.I.— 38,g,,i900-5.J&J 11614 117
128
63, gold, 1900, water loan. .J & J 126
M & 81 lOOig 100%
b.,. iS83
Riehmonrt. Va.— 68, 1884)911. JAJ 116ia
I&J 13713
8s, l>(-)(>-l!103
t
N.
Y.— 6»,lonK....Vartoasl llO
•IPrloe noauoal:
fln<«
117
68, 1900....
r^l-Mii niVv."
,
A&O 121
Co.— Os, gold, 1903
Currency, 7s, 1887-'88....Var.. 104
106
Minn.— 6s, long
lH2
78, long
Var.illO
88, 1889.96
Salem, Jta.ss.— 68, long, W. L. A&OI. 124
JA.M llSij
5a, 1904, W. L
Var. 112
8au Fran(!isco— 78, school
lOlij
63, gold, long
08
Savaiiuah funded 58. consols
lomorville, Mass.— 58, 1895. .A&OI, 110
St. L.
}
123
127
1171*
103
90
112
A&OlillS 117
38, 1903
Jpringlleld, Ma.ss.— 6a, 1905. .A&OI I28I9 130
A&OI 140i4 140i«
73,1903, water loan
[
Toledo.
O.— 7-308, BR.,iy00.M& N
I;
Var.
|l
83. 18'.);!-94
Washington, D.C.—See Dist. of Col.
'lOO
V'lmiugton, N.C.—63
'100
88, gold, cou. on
Vorceater, Mass.— 63, 1892. ..A&OI 115
i
A&0,117
58,1905
4s, 1903
104
115
106
10.5
116
112
O
In London,
llSi*
119
loeia 107i«
A&O
U.lILiltOAD BONDS.
.A&O
V.Y— w'Jn'r'.Ta
»o /ate traasaoUoaa, I.Paroha^jr alao
pays accrued lutorest
1
Paul,
1
"var
Lawrence, Mass,-6s, 1894.. .a'&
'Long
108
Var, 105
aoohester, N.Y.— 63
J & Ji 132
78, water, 1903
Rockland, .Me.— 6s, '89-99,KR. F&A IOOI4 101
77
St. Joseph, Mo.— Uomp'mise 4s, 11)01
Var. 103 la 104 14
:8t. Loiii^, 5Io.— 6a, short
Var. llOls lllifl
6s, 1802
...Var. 107
5s, long
Var. 1031s
.5s. 10-20
.
1
"••'
JiJ 107
1914-13
58,
I
OITW SECORrriRS.
.
[
I
iiiy.
M&S
I
'a&O
.-..<«.aw
Hudson County 78, 1891..' "jxO
Bayonne City, 7s, long...
j& 1
99
106
1
104
Rh.Kle iRlM-Ws, 1893-9, coup. .J&J 120
Fall River, Mass.—6s, 1901
F& Al
8outhCan>ltna-fl8, Act of March)
-,
1894, gold
".F&A
I 38,1869.
*^ 33$ 58.
Non-fiuidable, 1888.. I
58,1909
P&\( i.„
^Browu consols
lOeia 107
Pltcliburff, Meisa.- 68. '91 W.'l' J&J) '111
XiBnneBnc& (!s. unfunded
Galveston, Tex.— 83,1893-1909 .M&S! 103
'onda, 3-45-68, 1912 5414 55
14
58,1920
j&o "58
60
Hartford, Ct.— City Os, var. dates
Tex
.M&SlillO
Capitol, untax, 6s....
1
1910.
M&,Si 120
)
Hartford Town 4ifl8. untax
J&JI 123
Haverhill, Mass --6s, H89..:"a&OI
Vcr
...J &!),
Houston,
Tex.— lOs.....
Tlr
...J & J 40
6s, funded
*>
i..J & J 4)
lndianapolis,Iiid.— 7-30's",'93-9,''j&j)
i>
JAJ
50
Jersey city— 03, water, long, 1895
ee.uui.
J&J fio
7s, water, 1899-1902..
tia.dnf.
jAJ
5>«
6
78, Improvement, 1891-''j4. "Var
Tax-r.v
iis-.tromcons'ls' .33 >«
7s, Bergen, long
\\\js^j
'''""
10-*"s-t 52>t
»
o .1. .bonds,
J
Hudson Couuty, 6s, 1903
Funding
J&J
38.1032
Jju 53 "4 53%
u
[118
old, rcK.J&Ji.---
Mc—
no
Var
Var)
I
JAJ 118
Pa.— 6s,
Var.[116 117
63, gold, reg
78, water reg.&cp.,'93-'98...A&0. 126
78, street imp., reg, '83-86. ...Var. 100
6a, Mun., 1895.Var.l[113i« llftift
Portland,
i22i»
1 22
6s, railroad aid, 1907
Portsmouth, N. H.— 6s, '93, RR. J&J 1 131s 115
<'
Poughkcopsie. N. Y.— 78, water
116
3t.
long....'.'.."
J A.I [100
new, reg., due 1893 &over.J&Ji 131
Var's yrs. 104
new
Pittsburg, Pa.— Is, coup., 1913. J&J. 97
J&J. 105
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
[
Mich.— 78,
II714.
63,
4s,
.
78, water, long
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, short
78, funded, 18SO-1')03...
&
100i«
116%
1
tax
Philadelphia,
103,1893-96
J 103
new. reg., '92-1902.F&A 1 17
J
Va.—6s
8s, special
Water, 6s. 1900
A&O|ll0i«Hlis
_g?-J<'»9
CTiio68,1886
FNica
8618-
99
106
8s
Waterworks,
do
W'uN.C. RB.A&01....
do
Wil. C. &K.. A&O ....
new. cons., 1010
J&J1 86iai 87
122
125
132
117
100
85
[124
!l32
[118
Petersb'irg,
80
i
6a, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&U
4
do
6«,
cla882
A&O....
104
110
1
80
30
"(
7-303,short
51
121
1887
1R96
1901
1890
1896
1901
. .
—
2^
75
M&N
108
106>4
1031a
126
104
128
107
125
133
119
133
131
:136
140
Newton— 6s, 1905, water loan. .J&J;129 131
J&J:117i» 1181*
58, 1905, water loan
Norfolk,Va.— 6s,reg.8tk,'78-85 J&J 104
Var.jllS
88, coup., 1890-93
8s, water, 1901
Norwich, Ct.— 5s, 1907
A&OI
73,1903
J.&J
120
115
Orange, N. J.— 7s, long
tjlOB
Oswego, N, Y.— 7a, 1837-8-9
r2'5*'
Paterson, N. J.— 78, long
Vai 1 24
116
120
6s. long
110
(109
3s, long
4l3^, long
1102
103
6s,
6s,
6s.
7a,
78,
78,
;
A&O
75
86
bonds.
Var,
New York City- 5s, 1908
)
68,ChBtbamRR
90
J.— 78, various-
— Premium
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Newport, Ky.— Water bonds 7-308..
.
J&J
A&O
I-,
La.
118
{Bandit of companies '^oiiantidalcd
iCtU bc'/ouwl uufler the consoli-
dated name.)
Southern— lat
luort., 19081 107
109
'88 .. .J&J 1 09
1883
A&O 102% i'o'278
130
190e,guar..A&O
Couaol. mort., iJs.iyOii, i;uar. .\&0 I1314
lUegh. Val.— Gen. 5I,,7 3-10a..J&J ,121
East, cxten, M., 7a, 1910
A&O ;126 128
Income, 7s, etui,, IS'M
A&O
A,la.
Gt.
klb'y
& Susri.- 1st M., 7s,
1
2d mortgage,
73,
Conaol. moi-t.,7a,
j P,u-t
being re Jeemed.
H Coupons on since 'da
MF
F
J
JOT.T
THE CHRONICLE.
1886.]
4.
GENERAL QUUTATIOXS OV
for Bxplanatloaa
ST0(JK.8
«
Notes
Head
AND
'
!*J;?'^! 'M
121
J&J&A>t<)!l 122
,
7h. l<)Ott .
Sn, 1!)0:» (tsl iiiort.)
5«. plain ImukU, 1U20
MU^.Klv.ni-id;
Louls'a.d Mo.l;
1
AAi
M
I
ii'i
k
A Bait.- (Contlniied) —
3d mort.. gold. 38-48, 331.. FAA
1I8>«
Cln.
122
121
'
124
1
119
liiUOMAN i;r
J.l.Trt.
Cons.
A
Ark.V..
l»t, 78. »t-,li>03
ll2U\^12m
2d.
;
lis,
Chlc.Burl.AQ.— Oon8.,78,1903 JAJ 132 »s Wii"
102 >4
JAI) tl02
Bonds, S8, 1895
AAO 105 05 '4
58, 1901
MAX 103>« 103'8
58, delionture, 1913
AAO 108
7m(|
58, 1919, Iowa DIv
Atlamio.V I'ai'. -1st 0«, 1910.. J&J
51
AAO 05
do
48,1919,
J<tJ
151«i
Ineiiinon. li'U)
95I3
KAA 95
13 Oi^a
48, Ucnver Div., 1922
73>si
Coiiinil Division, nid, (is
62
MAS »o 90'a
48, plain lioiid.i. 1921
now lis
do
102
'j
Bur. A .Mo. K.. Id .Vf., 78.'93. A AO 117% 118
e«ltlmorp& Ohio -08, 1885. .A&O lOl-'e
107
("onv. 89,'9t ser.JAJl
do
j.tn 105
Bterimg, .">«, 1927...
111
Bur.AMo.(Noli.),l»t,6s,19l8.JAJ|'117'»iU8
.M>t.Mi;il3
StBrllnif, (is. Isni.j...
aid
118
C(nirt,
(Is, non-ex. .JAJ|M07^ilOS
do
M.VS
(>s,
1902..
Btorliuu mort.,
K.,
123
do 4s, (Sel).), 1910... JAji fl)'.iis 93
Os. R., 1910. MANi'li-'l
do
U-SiIK;
119
Nel).KIi.l8t,78,'9(iAAO|ll
do
1919.
..A&O!
Br.,
(i-i.
Parkerslmrg
122
do Oin.A8.\V.,l8t,H3.JAIJ trim l25'ii
ealt. iV Pi)t'o-l«t, 68, v'., 191 1 J.%,1 ,'120
IISV.I
atin
!119
121
'90...AAO
l8t.88.
ni.
QrandTr..
(is,
A&()
»?•.!!''••
1911.
I8t. tunnel,
...1119
DIxon Poo.A Ft., 1 «t,89,1889. J AJ 't 1 !<<%; 1 1 IH.
J&J
Bell's (iap-lst. -a, 1893
100
;t 127
1900.
1 29
Kox
JAJ
Osw.
A
K..
8s.
Ott.
F.feA
(Irt,
1905
1st,
ClulncyA Wars'w, 1st, 89, '90,.1AJ I113>9 IM'n
A&O 101
Consol. (i«, 1913
12J
vtoh'n A Nel).— Ist, 78,1907 .M.tS I122".t 122%
eelTidera IJcI.— l»t,68,c.,1902.J&l)
23
Chic. A Can. .I0. -1st, 7s, 1902 AAC
M.W
ad mort., (i», 1SS5
-..
Ohio.
A East 111.— St mort. 69, 1907 111 Ill's
F*A|
3d mort «», 1887
II913
Income bonit-*, 1907
Boston it AllMiny— 78, 1892. ..FAA'1 119
99I1!
119>4
98
Istj con., (;•>. gold. 1934 .... AAO
.I&.I1'119
6s, 1S95
103U Ohio. A Gr. Tiuuk-lstniort.. 1900 95 too
B08t.Conc.&Mon.-S.P.,69,'89.JA,) 103
1109
111
llSHi
CUlc.AMieh.I,.8h.—
l8t,88,'89.MAS
AiOl'llS
Consol. iuort.,7«, 1893
19
Chic. Mil. A 8t. Paul—
1*
Boat. Hart. A: E.— Ist, 78, 1900. JAJ
9.M«I H6
Wiolilti\,lS.\V.,l«t.7!(,K-,Kiia..lU02 I107'iill09
112
Atlaiit;i.t clinrlottB Air 1..— l9t,78
85
Iniiinw. i;<
ti.'ii.Ta. 1st, 7k. 1S>10,
(Columbia
I
1
!
A
I
,
1
,
"
,
.
1
I
1S90
68.
118>4
JAJ I117'4 117%
JAJ lion's 107's
1893-91. JAJ 122 "u 123
i'
lS93.JA,Iil 122is 123
A Providenee— 7a,
Bost.
Bost.A Revere B'li— l8t,68.'97.J.feJ
Brmlford Hold. A K.— Ist, 6s, 1.032
•
112
91I4
95
60
100
57
21 mertj;
95
Buft. Krad.A P.— Geu.M.7s.'96.J&J
Bult.N.Y.AErle-l8t. 78. 1916.JAD 129
Buft.S.Y.APh.— lst,68,K.,1921.JAJ
2d mortKaite, 78, g., 1908. ..(,>—M
5IAS
Gen. M., fis, 19i4
Bnff.Plltsl).AWest.-()9,1921AAO
Pitts. Tilusv.A B.— 78, 896FAA
Oil Creek. Ist .M., 6s, 1912. AAO
Union .t Titusv., Ist, 7s,'90. J AJ
35
3.<
K.AN.— l»t.58,new,'06.JAl)
Cons. 1st Aeol. tr., .5s, 1934 .AAO
C. Kap.I.F.A >«.,lat,68.1920.AAO
lOtfij
107
AAO
do
1905.JAJ
38,
29I9
CaliforniaSo.— 1st, 08, 1922... JAJ
Atl.— lst,7a, g.,'93..JAJ
2d mort.,
Cons. «8,
00
104
100
100
90
50
Calltor. Pao.— Ist M.,78, g.,'87. JAJ
2d M.. 6s, g.,end C. Pae., 'SO.JAJ
3d .M. (Kuar- C. P.), 6s, 1905. JAJ
do
30
J
JAJ 103
Oam.A Bur. Co.— 1 st M., 08,'97. FAA
!
91
Oanada So.— l8t M..suar.,1908,JA.J
2d mort., 58, 1913.
MAS
97
AAO 80
2d, Ino.. Hs. 1915
Catawlssiv- Mort., 78, 1900.. .F.feA 125
Cedar F. A Miu.— Ist, 78, 1907. JAJ 113
Cedar K. A .Mo.— Ist, 78, '91. .FAA tllO
124
1st mort., 7b, 1916
2d mort.. 7r, 1909. quar
JAD 120
Cent. Br. U. Pac, lst8,(!3,'95.MAN 1103
82
130
118
MAN
1895
7s,
AU.h..fe Pike-sP'k.lst. 63,*(.
.MAN
Ateh.Uol.APae.,l8t.68.1905Ci.—
Atoh.J.Co.AW..l«t,68,1905.y,—
Cent, of <ia.— l8t.cons.,7s,'93.JAJ
!
110'4
.
Fund, coupon
I
67 <i
102 >s loo
Carolina Ceut.—lst,68,B.,1920.JAJ
MAN
125
122
1
1
i
103
100
!
Iowa— .Now
Ist.,
78
,
;
I
72
A&O
7s, conv, 1902, ai<.sented
.MAN
Consol. M..79. 1 899, assented.
Ac^ustment b<unls. 7s, lOOo.MAN
Conv. deljen. Cs, 1908
lueouie bonds, 1908
Am.
Q—
MAN
MAN
I>k.A Imp. Co., 58,1921. JAJ
LeU.AWllkesb.Coal.lnc'SS.MAN
Consol., 78,gold,19(K>,»3s'd.(i-M
Cent. Ohio— 1st M.. 6s, 1S90...MA8
Cent. Pac— l8t,6s,Kold,'9.>-9S.JAJ
8. Joaquin, 1st .M.,68,g. 1900. AAO
Cal. A Oregon, Ist, 6s, g.,'88.JAJ
series B, 69, 189'
do
Cal.&Or.C.P.bond8,69,g.,'92JAJ
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890. AAO
West. Pacif., l8t, 6s, g., '99.. JAJ
Charl'teCol.AA.— Coiut.,78,'93.JAJ
2d mort.,
1910
JAJ
CUeraw A Darl.— Ist M..8s,'88.AAO
2d mort., 78
78,
A
•dies.
Ohio— Pur. money fd.,lS98
Series A, 1908
68, gold, ser.B.lut.def. 1908.
68, currency, int. def.. 1913.. JAJ
AAO
MAN
68.1911
Che8.0. AS.W.— M. 5-6a,
<7heahlre— (is. 1896-98
*
frloe uomiual
;
uo
104
Cumrierl.Vai.- lslM.,8s,1904.AAO
Dayton A Mich.— Consol. .58
JAJ
3d mort., 79, 1888, now 2d..AAO
Dayt. A West.— Ist M.,68, 1905.JA.1
1st mort., 78, 1905
JAJ
55
JUS'S
5100
108
102
60
65
8258
84
70
95
108
Chic.
A Gt.
AAO
79
100
East., Ist, 78, 93-'95.
Col.AInd. C.,l8tM.,78,1904.JAj'lll6
do
2d.M.7s,1904..MAN| 105
Un.A Logan8p.,l3t,7s,1905.AAO tll2'fl
A Tomah.—Scrip,
99^ 100 "a
A
A
112
63
C—
A
67
From't Elk'n&Mo.V.— 0s,1933AAO 110% 111%
Gal. Har. A 3. A.—
Ist, 68, g., 1910
FAA 103 104
UoUy W. M., 1st, 8a, 1901. JAJ
Ft. Madison
N.W., 1st 78, g., 1905
Ft. Worth
Donv.
1st, 69, 1921
Clilc.A3.W..l8t,78.giiar.,'99..MAN
Cin. A Chic. A. L., 1886-'90
Cliic.St.P.Min.AOiu.-Con. Os, 1930
Ch.St.P.A .Minn. l.st,68,1918.MAN
North Wise, Ist 63, 1930.. ..JAJ
St. PaulAS.City. lsl68,1919.AAO
'99. JAJ
Iqc. bonds," debt ecrts.", 78,AAO
Eastern Div., Ist, ««, 1912. .AAO
Ills. Div., Ist, Os. 1912
Cenflof N. J.— Ist .M,7a,1890.FAA
76%
101
iiii)rt
tidoii lofii
fioo
107
tiio
1119
Delaware- Mort.,68,guar.,'95.JAJ 114
Del. A Bound B'k— l8t.7s,1905FAA 132»j
Del. Lack. A W.— Couv.78,1892 JAD
ll»
P. du C. Div., l9t, 88, 1898. FAA
Mort. 7a. 1907
MAS 135
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898 .FAA 12.th
Den.A Rio G.— lat, 7s, g.,1900.MAN 104 '8 ids"
129
l.st consol. mort., 7s, 1910
JAJ 55
8t. P. ACble., 7a, g., 1902. ...JAJ
56%
JAJ 117 Il7'«
General mort., 5s, 1913
La. C, l9t M., 78, 1893
AiO
18%
J.tJl
41% 42%
I. AM., lat.M., 73.1897
Denv.AR.
G.W.-l.st,
1911.
MAS
1181s
6s,
.
I'a. A Dak., Ist M., 78, 1399. JAJj 116
Denv.S.P.A Pac.— l6t,7s. 1905 MAN
75
Ha9t.ADak., Ist M.,7s,1910.JAJ 119 l-20l« D08 M. A Ft. D.— 1st, 63, 1905. JAJ "¥6
70
12s
23
Chic. A Mil., 1st M.,7s, 1903.JAJ
Incomss
do
2»
50
Ist mort., consol.. 78, 1905. JAJ 123>9
1st mort.. 6s, on extension
123
lD.it.AB.C.lst,8s.Bn.M.C.1902MAN 118
1st M., I. A n. Kxt., 78, 190SJAJ
12<r
113
Ist M.,6s, S'thwost D1V.1909JAJ 112
Det.G.HavenAMll.— Eqiiip.68,1918 •111 113
97««
Con.ltf., 5^till'84,after0;<..1918 :iii
l8t M., .58. La (J. A Dav.l919JA.I
113
112
JAJ
no's
80. Minn. 1st 69,1910
Det. L. A North.— Ist, 78, 1907. JAJ tl'20ia 121
Chic. A Pac. Dlv. 6s, 1910 ...JAJ 113
iDet. Mack. A M.— Ist. 68.1921. AAO
54
9718 973s
do West. Div., 58,1921. JAJ
Land grant, 3 iss, 1911
96
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 19lO...J.fe.I
Income, 1921
97'u
97
Chic. A L. Sup. Div., 58, 1921JAJ
Dub. A Dak.— lat .M., Os, 1919. JAJ
9614
Wis. A .Minn. Div., 5.9, 192 1 .. .JAJ
Dub.A S. City— Ist. 2d Div.,'94. JAJ 113
Termiiila58, 1914
JAJ 93 >4 93^9 Dunk. A. V. A P.— 1 8t.7s,g.. 1900J AD 105
110", East Penn.— latM.,7s, 1888. .MAS
Diibnriuo Dlv., Ist. 68, 1H20.JAJ 110
101
Wis. Val. Div., 1st, 6s, 1920. JAJ 100
E.Tenn.Va.A 6a.— lat, 78,1900 JAJ lie's
4314 48 \
Cbic.ANorthw.— S.f.,l8t,7s,'85FAA 103 14 103 >s
l8t mort., consol., Sa, 1930 ..JAJ
l.J9%
(3—
10 la lO's
Consol. mort., 79, 1915
Income, 68, 1931
FAA IO3I4
93
Divlaional, 5s, 1930
Exten. mort., 73, 1885
JAJ
"4
10312
FAA 103
E. Tenn.A Ga.,lst,6s,'83-86.JAJ
95
l8t mort., 78, 1885
131
95
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902. .JAD 130
E.Tenn.A Va..end.,6s, 1886. MAN
131
do
JAD
reg
Ala. Cent., Ist, 6s, 1918
do
JAJ 93
114
Sinking fund, 69, 1929
AAO
Eastern, Mass.— 6a, g.,1906. .MA.-i H22is 122%
5s, 1929
AAO lOHli
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1906. .MA.S ni8
do
122
debent., 5s,1933.MAN' lOlifl 101% Eliz. City A Nor.- 8.F. deb.,68. AAO
do
MA.V 100 Is 100%
Ist mort., 6s, 1920
2.5-yr8. deb. 5y, 19J9
MAS
84"9
Escan.AL.Sup., 1st, Os, 1901. JAJ 108
F, izab. Lex. A Big S.— 6a. 1902..MAS
EiiniraAW'mapt— 1st 68,19 10. JAJ 115
Des M.AMinn'8,l8t.78,1907.FAA 124
135
Iowa Mid., 1 St M., 88, 1900. AAO
AAO 103
58, perpetual
Peninsula. 1st, conv., 78,'98.MAS
Erie A Pittsb.- 2d, now ist.... JAJ 105
Chic. A Mil., Ist .M., 78, '98. .JAJ 123
Cons, mort,, 78, 1898
JAJ 111
Mil. A .Mad., l9t, 68, 1905. .M.AS. 115
Equipment. 7s, 1900
AAO 102
Madison Exr., Ist, 78. 19H.AAO'n27ia 1'28
Evansv. A Crawf.— Ist, 7n. '87. JAJ 100
Menominee Kst.,lst.7s,19I lJAD|i 126iii|127»5 Evans.A T.H.,lst oon.,6s,1921,JAJ 1051*;.:.;;:
Nortbwe.9t.Un..lst.7s, 1917.MASII
I'.28i4
Mf. Vernon— Ist, 68
AAO Okhl 96%
WlnonaASt.Pot.— lst,78,'87.JAJ 104 loo's Kvan9V.T.lI.AChl.— l8t, 78, g.MAN 102 \....T
do
2d M., 78, 1907. .MAnI 1261$
Fitchburit— 58, 1899
AAO I1101s|lll
Ott. C. F. A St. P., 58, 1909.. MAS 102 'i
AAO tin 118
53, 1900-01-02
CUIc.R.I.APac.— 68, 1917,ooup.JAJi
ism 6.9, 1897
AAO flI9Hil20
6s, 1917, rcg
JAJ
7a, 1894
AAO tl23 123%
Exten. Acol.Ss, 19,34
JAJ
103 is Flint A P. Marq.— M. 68, 1920. AAO
Chlc.St.L.APltt.— lst,58,1932
93 >«
9J
109
Certillcates of iiidebtedacss, 6a..
Cent.
99%
;
A
.
;
AAO
1904
1911
«s,
I
10713 ion
i
Bar.C.
Oamdon A
75
tlOl
1109
tlOO
!
WarrenA Fr'kln,lst.7«,'96F*A 103 >«
BaO.A .Southwest.— (is, 1908.. J.AJ
1921
70
1110
I
1
.5s,
10,1
60
74
'
113
3radf.i;id.ACiil>a— l.st.6«.1932JAJ
Ist,
103
I
BklynBatliAC.I.-l.st,68.1912.FAA
Brooklyn Elevatwl— Ist moilg
no
2d
1
New 58, 1899
Boston A M.nino— 78.
lll'9l......
122
A
1
JAJ ---•
AAO'tllS
116
98isl
Col. S-,iriiigf.AC.— lat. 78,1901. MA.8
Col.
.Konia— Ist M., 79,1.^90.MA8 1107
....7
Conn.
Passiimp.- M., 78, '93. A.tO IU8%'1I8
MassawippI, g., 6s, gold, '89 JAJ 1103
103^
Conn. Val.— lat .M., 58, 1922
10
18
Conn. West.— Ist M., 78, 1900. JAJ
15
Onnecting (Pliila.l— 1st, Os ..MAH
Consol. RK.orVt., Ist, Ss. 1913.JAJ
70
Cumberland Fonu.— Ist mort
101
lOi
;
I
Ist uiort., 78, giuir
A
OhloAW.Vn.,lat,8.r.,7a,1910.MAN
1
I
Boston&UiweU— 7»,'92
7s. g., '93. FAA
Gr.— 1st, Os, 1910. JAJ
Coi.
I
1
MAN
2d mort., 8s, 1026
AAO
Hock. Val. A Tol.-Consol. ,5s
Col.AIloek.V.— l8tM.,7s,'97,AAO
do
2d M., 7s, 1892.J.tJ
Col. ATolmlo— Ist mort. bonds ..
do
2d mort
1
I
120
lAl
aev.AM. Val.— 1st,
simr.. J&.)
.
(Is,
Belief. A liid. M., 78, 1899... JA.I
Clev. A Pitts.—-Ith ,M., Os, 1892.J.(iJ
Conaol. 8. F., 7s, 1900
FAA
11123
i3ia
JAJ
1914
1934
S. F.. 78,
Gen. con.
i
!
PmO.'.n
30
JAD
do iKt i.'iiaii:.(>ll,78.'9lAA(), 1191s 120
'-'
do 2d M. (;i(;.i).78, '98 JAJ
K.C'.Toju'kiiiW., iHt M.,7i<.K..I>V!.l I}'-'
iU2>«
do 2d i,'.iar.( ix-*) 78,'9-l. JAJ
liirmiie 7t*. AiVO 1112
il<»
1119^1120
OS
76
Clllc.A AtlimtiL— 1st, 08,l92O.MA^^
N'.Mi'X &So.Pac.,l)it.7«.l'.»0'.) AAO
'•
27
12
..MAN 100
man IJIU 121^
114^
11910.
8t.L.Ja<-k«'v..tr.,i«t.7H.'91.A.VO
Ask.
Bait. Short I,., 1st, 7s, 1900. .JA.I
Clov. CoL C. A r.— Ist, 7b, '90.
C;onBol. mort., 7s. 1914
»i|-,VA
,
Bid.
Wash.
Ineoiu" .5«. 1931
Scioto A Hock. V, l«t, 7s..
..I'.ll'J
ilo
'
A
•as. HI20
Floivnw.fc Kl nor'dii, l«t.7».A.'.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Bid.
Cblc. A A1ton-l«t M.,7l, •93..J&.I
Aton.Ton.&a.Fc— l8t,7s,i?- 99.JftJi'12*'«;i25
Sterllnn niort. lis. i:.. TOO:).. J.V.I
L»n<li;riint,7«. K.. 1902... AAO|ll21'4ll2l\i'
,,„,.. ...-j, ••
i.M.tN
liils. Kiin.c. lii
J*"
Bliikinirfunil.ds, Ulll
I
Gimrmitcml
UONIM-Continubd.
of FIrat P«xa of Itaotatlpa*.
Railroad Bonds.
Aik.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
itoe
17
Chic.
Cliic.A
li»05
100
112
68,
68, 1919 .MAN
1932
Q—
90 '4
53
J.W 105
Georgia-78, 1883-90
JAJ
68, l''89
107
110
113
"io
iim
1900
Conaol., gold, Os, 1912
Cin. L 8t. L. A Cliic—Con.
2d mort.,
|....
26
78,
Gulf Col.
5
_
105
69, 1920 tl03i«
.
Cln.A Indiana, lat M.,7s.'92. JAD 106
do
2d .M..78,'87-92.JA.I tl03
:101 1103
Indianapolis (;. A L., 780f '97
1113
Ind'apolis A Cin., l9t,78,'88. AAO 1105
1031a!
loo's
1071s 108%: Cin. I.af.ACh.— lat, 79,g.,1901. MAS IllOis
35'
Cln. Northern.- l8t. 69, gold, 1920,
110>s
98
100
Cln. Rich. AChic— 1st, 78, '95. JAJ 1107
105
Cin. Kich. A F. W.— Ist, 78, g...J,tD 1108
112
102
Cin. Sand'ky A CI.— Os, 1900. .FAA 102" 103
107
.MA.s,il03
lOJ
78, 1887 extended
101
Consol. mort., 78, 1890
JAD 1105 '8 106
56oaei 61
Cin.ASp.-79, ('.( '.<;.A t., 1901.AAO
,
2d, 6a,
I
!
1
I
AAO
Cln. Waahlngtoii A Bait.—
lat M., guar, 4»9»-68, 1931. MAV
7s, guar., L.S.A M.S.. 1901..
11
2d mort...5s. 1931
t
Purohaser
Etlso
J,tj
57
pays accrued interest
•^7%
13
105
Han. A St. Jo.- Con. 6s, 191 1 MA!:?
Housatonio— 1st M.,78, 1885. FAA
Uo'at.E.AW. Tex.— l8t,78,'98.MAN
2d, 63, 1913
JAJ
iV8'"lii8%
a.A Tex.Ceu— 1.9t ra.,7s,gnar.l891
1,0-y
West. Dlv., Ist, 78, g., 1891. ..lAJ
W., Ist, 7s, g.,1903.JAJ
Cons, mort., 88, 191'2
AAO
}85
{86
Waco A N.
Waco AN.,
8s,
93-
A 73
60
97%
.87
•••
1915
1
37
112
FAA 115
2d mort., 79, g., 1895
Cons. 3d M. 59. 1S95
AAO 81% 85'
III. Cent.— 1st M.ChicA Spr.'98J.tj! 114
Middle Dlv. reg.
99% 100%
70
I
AAO
Gen. mort. 69, 1921
aunt. A Br. Top-lst, 78, '90. .AAO
1
I
A 8. Fe— lat, 78,1909 JAJ 102%
1923
AAO
. .
1
I
li
20
AAO.
86
1911. FAA
64
70
JAJ no8ia'l09
AAO
Gal.Hous. A Ilcn.— lst,58,
1211s 123
121
[119
99%
I
llli»;112
late transaotlous.
MAN
Georgia Pacillo-lst, 68, 1922. JAJ
96%
2d mort
1061a
lOSis Gr.Raii. A Ind.— Ist, l.g., g'd, 78, g. 118
Cln. Ham. ADayt.— Consol. 5s AAO tlOl
Consol. mort., 7s, 1905
AAO 120
Ist .M.,78, l.g., gold, not guar. AAO I! 13
68, 1905
do
Ex land grant, 1st 73, '99
104
AAO no's
Cin. H. A I., 1st M.,78, 19O3.JAJill0'2
Gr.B'yW.ASt.P.— l9t,68,1911.F.*A
65
Cin. 4 Ea9tcrn— l9t, 7», 1896 JAJ
60
2d, incomoa, 1911
W.Iud.—S.fd.
General mort.,
105
97%|
97%|
'2d mort.. 78, 1905
J.fcD
West. Div. Ist, 58, 1931....
do
2d, 68, 1931... JAJ
1121s
122
59,
1921.
..
FAA: lOB
Sterling, 8. F., 58, g., 1903.. AAOi 107
111.9
•I*
116
•iferlinir. <ren. M..'!s.s.. iat>5.
t
la Londoa.
A.VO
^CoupoB
MJ
MJ
J
3
.
.
THE CHRONICLE,
18
[Vol, xli.
GENERAL QUOTATION'S OP STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For Bxplaoatlons See Notes
Bid.
Kailroad Bonds.
llnois
109
J&E .,„_
tl07
125
....
J&D Ho 125
MAN 120 125
J*D 109>£
68, 1907
I'fn, 7s. 1897
Tpr.
68, 1951, gold
102
Mien, ten., 2d mort., 88
N.O .Tack.*Ot.N.,l«t,8s,'86J&J tl03>s
2dM.,88,'!)0,ctfs.A&( fl03
do
2d mort. debt.... A&C 108
do
ltta.Bl.<tt'W.— l8t. pf.,78,
1st mort., .V6, 1909
2d mort., 5-6, 1909
A&O
A&C
Income, 1921
East.Dlv, 1st mort. 68,1921. J&D
income
do
Ind. Dec. &Si).— l8t, 7s, 1906. A&C
73
57
20
72
86
£8
18
J&.1
funded
l8t,
Ind'polls& St.L.— l8t,7s,1919.Var 1111
Ind'ftpoUs&Vln.— l8t,78,1908.F<fe/ till
2a morf..
l6t, 68, 1924..... J&J
75
iucomes
83
Mil.
& Gt,Ni)rtli.— l8t,08,1919.M&^ 107
9811
nils 112
A&O
1
C—
107
104
110
107
125ia
132
M&S
2d mort.
8s,
1899
121
121
1081a
M&.''
Northern, Cal.— Ist 6s, 1907. .J&J
North'n Cent— 2dmort,6s, 85.J&J
3d mort, 68,1900
Con. mort., 68,
g.,
102%.
A&O 121
IISH
A&O H7ia
coup., 1900.J&J
Gs,g., reg., 1900
Mort bds., 58, 1926, series
do
series B
A J&J
IOSI3
107%
Mo. Dlv.
1.
6s,
M&N UOl
1919
1921
g., 1st 6s,
g., lat, 68.
J&J 102
10214
1.
reg
J&J lei's
Norw'h&Worc'r— l8tIvf;.6s.'97.J&J tll7 119
Oi!d'n8b'g&L.Cb.— lstM.68,'97,J&J 103 IO3I4
Sinking fund, 88,1890
M&S 1102 IO219
ConsoK ,68, 1920
A&O tSO SOI9
14is 15>«
Income, 38&6sl920
68
Ohio Cent.— lst,mort.,68,1920, J&J
70
2is
Incomes, 1 920
1
MAS
Coup.68, 1909
New loan, 6s, reg., 1905
Atk
(106
1123
Noithcast.,8.C.— l8t M.,88,'99,M&S
Gen'l
Geu'l
123
1st M., Iowa City& W., 1909.J&D
J&J
661s 67 »s
2d mort, 78.1891
Soutliwcst.Ext.,lst,7s,1910.J&D
lonla&LaiiBing— l8t8s,'89. ..J&J tl09i4 110
Pacittc Ext., Ist, 68, 1921..
loura CltyA West.— 1 8t,78,1909M&8
1st, 78,'fl9A&0 1 120i< 120% Mi88.& Teun.— Ist M., Ss.series "A"
r» Falls & Sioux
90
J&J
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 7s, '67.. J&J
88, series " B"
J&J 93 100
Mo.K. &T.-Cons.a88.. 1904-6.F&A
1st mort., 78, 1889
114
J&D
Consolidated 68, 1920
Jeft. Mad.& Ind.— l8t, 78,1 906. A&Ol* 1 1
J&D
Consolidated 58, 1920
2d mort., 7b, 1910
J&J, 1115 116
Junction (Pljn.)—lat,4S!-s 1907 J&J
iBt, 68, g 1899, (U. P. S. Br.)J&J
A&C
2d mort., 68, 1900
A&O
2d mort., income, 1911
Kan. C. riini'n & 8]lrinKfl^ Id— 1 s,5s 991* 100
Boonov'o B'ge,7s,guar,1906.M&N
Int.
100
Bid.
Norfolk & Wesi'n- (Contln'd)
South Side, 3d M.. 6s,'86-'90.J&J
Va.& Tenn.. 4th M., 8s. 1900. J&J
do
extended 58,1 900.J&J
North Caroltna^M.. 88. 1888. M&N
North Penn.— 2d, 78, 1896. ...M&N
Gen. mort, 7s, 1903
J&J
Con. mort, 8tg. 6a, g., 1904... J&J
117
102%
Northern, N.J.— Ist M., 6s, '88. J&J tlOO
102
IfOifl North. Pac. P. D'ODiv.— 6s,M&8. tiCOis 101
& No.— 1st, 68, 1910.... J&D
J&D
Ist, 68, 1884 1913
Minn. & St. L.— Ist M., 1927.. J&D
114
ino
68, K.,Kuar.,1900.Mife>
90
45
M1I.L.S.&W.— lstM.,68.1921.M&N
Micb. Dlv.,
1st mort. 6s,
120
Joliet & N.Inrl..l8t,7s (guar.M.C.)
Micb. & Obio-lst, 6s, 1923 ..M&N
Midd. Un. & Wat. Gap— Ist mort..
2d mort. P8. quar. N.Y. S. & W. .
Bailroad Bonds.
Ask.
J.L.&Sag.NorthExt.,8s.'90.M&N
Cons.l6tM.,88,'91.M&8 (11714 ii7i3
do
M&S (103
68,1891
do
Trust Co. cert
New
Bid.
M&S
reg.,1931
Kalania7.oc&S.H.,lst,8s,'90.M&N (108% 109
J&J
2d mort.. OB, 1911
2d mort.. Income, 1906
Fase of (^notations.
58,
no's
1900JAJ
First
14% 161s
Mexican Nat.— Ist, 68, 1912 ..A&O
Micblgan Central.M&N 12412 125
Consol., 78, 1902
M&N 107
Consol. 5s, 1902
IstM. on Air Lino, 88, 1890. J&J 1110% 111
110
Air Line, 1st M., 88, guar. ..M&N (109
Gd. Rlv. v., Ist 88, guar.,'86.J&J 11021s 1031s
M&S
6s. 1909
M&S
58, coup., 1931
Cblo.St. I..&N.O.— l*tcon.7e,'97
2d mort
Head of
Kailroad Bonds.
Ask.
„
Central— (Continued)
1905
Bterllnif, 5s.
at
105
118
83
120
108% 110
,
741s
73
60 '8
1031s
61
60
68
IstTer'l Trust, 6s, 1920
J&J
Mineral Div., inc. 7s. 1921
River Div., 1st, 6s, 1022 ....M&S
1%
do
income, 6s, 1922
Ohio&Miss.— Cona. 8.F.7e,'98.J&J 115
119
Cons, molt., 7s, '98
J&J
120
A&O
110
Han.&C. Mo.,lst7s, g.,'90.M&N 105
2d mort., 78, 1911
Pleas, nill & DeSoto, lat, 78, 1907 tlO-is 109
J&D' 70
Mo.Pac— lstmort.,6e,gld,'88, F&A 107 10738 iBt gen 58,«1932
771a
Kansas C. Lawr. & So. Ist, Ob. 1900 tlOSk 110
M&N 100 Is 100% lstniort.,8pringf.Div., 1905 M&N
Consol. 6s, 1920
90
K.C.8tJoB.&C.B.-M. 78,1907. J&J 1121 122
J&J 1081s 111
Ohio Southern— 1st 68, 1921. ..J&D
87
2d mort., 7s, 1891
K.C.Spr.A Mem.— 1 st,68, 1 923.M&K
22
2d income, 6b, 1921
Car. B., l8t mort., 6s, g. '93..A&0 t
Kentucky Central— 6b. 1911. ..J&J 103% 10312
M&N 110
F&A (12114 1211a
3d mortgage, 7e, 1906
Old Colony— 6b, 1897
Stauiiud -Is, 1911
J&J
Income, 78, 1892
M&S
J&I) (llSHi 119
6s, 1895
Keokuk&DcBM.— l8t.5s,Knar.A&0 108>s
48
M&S (I2;<i4 123%
Mobile & O.— Ist i>ref debentures.
7s, 1894
LErie & West'u- l8l,6s,1919.F&A
70
2212
4ia8, 1897
2d pref debentures
J&D 10714 10719
Income, 78. 1899
14
Bost.C.&Fitchb ,l6t,78,'89-90J&J 1111% 1121a
3d pref. debentures
Sandusky Dlv., 68, 1919 .. ..F&i'
4th pref. debentures
B. C. F. & N. B., 58, 1910 ..J&J 114% 115
do
income. 1920...
New mortgage, 6s, 1927
J&D 104
N. Bedford RR., 7s, 1894 ..J&J 120
lAf.Bl.& Mun.,l8t, 6s,1919.M&>
Collateral trust 6s, 1892 ....J&J
Equipment, 6s, 1885
F&A 1100 ibo'ii
do
Inccme, 78, 1899
Isl extension 68, 1927
Q—
Framigham& Lowell, 1st, 5s, '91 (1041fl 106
I«ke Shore & Micb. So.—
95
Morg'n'sLa.&Tex.,l8t,es,1920J&J
70
Oreg.&Cal.— Istes, 192]
J&J 168
OleTe. & Tol.,2d M.,7s,1886.A&C
103%
1st mort., 78, 1918
A&O 103
2d mort ., 73
114
CI. P. &A8h.,new7s, 1892. .A&(
67
141
69
Morris & Essex— 1st, 78, 1914 M&N 140
Oregon&TrauBCont.— 6s,1922M&N
Bull.& E., new bds, M.,7s,'98.A&(
liO
2d mort, 7s, 1891...^
F&A 11538 117H Osw.&Romo— IstM., 78. 1915. M&N 120
Buff. & State L., 7s, 1686. ...J&.i
Bonds, 78, 1900
1241s Panama— Sterl'gM., 78. g. '97. A&O !111
113
J&J
I>et.Mon.& Tol.,lst,78,1900.F&A
ijgia 101
General mort., 78, 1901
A&O 124
Sinking fund sub., 68, 1910. M&N
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.R.,l8t,8s.J&J 10812 109
JlOO
CoDBoL mort., 78, 1915
J&D 124i< 12514 Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, 68
103
Kal.& Scboolcraft, Ist, 88.'87.J&J
Nashua & Low.— 6s, g., 1893. F&A nils 1121i Paris&Dee't'r- lstM.,78,g.,'92.J&J
40
Kal.& Wb. Pigeon,lst,7s,'90..J&J
107
108
58,1900
Penna.— Gen.M.,68,cp., 1910Q— J 129 130
Dividend bonds, 78. 1899. ..A&O 122
Nashv.Ch.& St.L.— Ist, 78,1913 J&J 120
130
Gen'l mort, 6s, reg., 1910.. A&O 129
L.B.&M.8.,con8yCp.,l6t,78.J&J 126
2d mort, 6s, 1901
J&J
Cons, mort, 68, reg., 1905. .Q—
121
do con8.,reg.,l8t,7s,1900.Q— J 125
Ist, Tenn. & Pac, 68, 1917.. .J&J
do
68. coup., 1905. .J&lJ
121
do «on8.,cp.,2d,7s,lt)03..J&D 113
l8t, McM. M. W.&A.,6s,1917.J&J I...
Collateral trust, 412S, 1913. .J&U
do cons.,reg.,2d, 78,1903. J&D
112% Nashv.&Decat'r.— l8t,7s,1900.J&J t
Conaol. 58, 1919
J&D 107
•wrence— 1st mort., 7s,1895.F&A
Natchez Jack. & Col.— Ist, 7s. 1910
Penn. Co., Os, reg., 1907
O.— 108
Leiiigb Val.— lsl,6s,coup., '98. J&D 122
Newark & N. Y.— Ist, 78, 1887.J.tJ 104
do
99% IOOI4
1st M,4ia8, lf)21."J&J
let mort., 6e, reg., 1898
J&D 122>a 123 New'kS'set&S.- Ist. 78, g.. '89. M&N 100
Penn.& N.Y.Can.- 1st. 78, '96. J&D
123
2d mort., 78, 1910
M&f1371s N'burgh&N.Y.— 1st M. 7s,188S.J&J
90 100
1st mort., 7e, 1906
J&D
Gen. M., 8. f., 68, g., 1923... .J&D 125
New Jersey & N. Y.— 1st mort
100
Pensacola & Atlantio-lst m..M&S
761a
L. MLam!— Renewal 58,1912. .M&N tl06
[N. J.Soiithcni— 1st M.,new 68. J&J
90
Peoria Dec.&Ev.— l8t,6e,1920,J&J
85
t..BocK& Ft.S.— l8t,l.gr.,7s'95.J&J 108 10814 N.Y. & Can.-£ M., 68, g., 1904.M&N
21
tll2
114
Incomes, 1920
Long Island- 1st M., 78, 1898.M&N 121
85"
INew York Cer, & Hud.—
Evan6villeDiv.,lst 68,1920.M&S
Istconsdl. 58, 1931
108
Q—
Debt cert., ext. OS
M&N 1051s
do
income, 1920...
Bomb Side, Ist, 78, 1S87
M&s tl01>a 1021$ Mort, 78, coup., 1903
Peo.& PeklnUn.— lst.6s.l921.Q-F 102ii
J&J 133%
Hewtown & Fl., lat, 78, 1891..
93
I33I4 134
9II3
Mort, 76, reg., 1903
Perkiomen—
J&J
Ist
M.,
6s, 1887. .A&O
L.I.City& Flusliing-lst,t!8,19li
ibo"
Debenture 5s, 1904
M&S 101 124'
Cons. mort.. 6s, 1913, sterling ... ;70
80
l<)u'v.C.& Lex.— l6t,78,'97 J&J(ei) 115
116
Sterlingmort, 6s, g., 1903.. .J&J 1122
Petersburg
-Class
A,
1926
991s
...J&J
, 2d mcrt., 78, 1907
A&O 108 109
New York CentralClas^B, 1926
A&O 1.2
93
I^nlsville & Nasbville.es, 1887
Phila. & Erie-2d M., 78, 1888. J&J 110
.T&D lOJls
Cons. Ist. 7s, lb98
A&O 121
N.Y.Chlo.& StL.— lbt6s,1921.J&D
76
Gen. M.. guar., 68, g., 1920. .J&J (121 123
Cecilian Br., 78, 1907
M&S 95
2d 6s, 1923
M&S
8unburv&Erie, 1st M.,7a,'97.A&0
Ix>ul8ville loan, Os, '8(>-'87..A&0 102
N.Y.City& No.-Gen'I,68,19lbM&N
381s 39% Phlla.& Read'g— Ist 68, 1910 .J&J
Leb.-Knoxv. 68, 1931
M&8
100
Trust Co. receipts
391*
78, '93
2d.
38's
A&O II8I4 11S3&
Louis. Clu. & Lex., Ob, 1931. M&N 100
N. Y. Elevated.- 1st M., iboe. J&J 1201a 121
Debenture 08,1893
J&J
Mem.& 0.,8tl., M.,7e, g.,lH01 J&li :i)8 120 N.
Y. & Grcenw'd L.— 1st M. ino. 6b
14
Consol.M.
78.191
reg.&
cp.
J&D 12(1 !« I2II9
1
M.&tlarhRv..at'g,6e,g.,iy02 F&A [110
112
2d mortgage income
2
Consol. mort., 68, 1911
IvS
J&D
». O. & Mobile. Ist Us, 1930. J&J
943a
N.Y.&Harlein— 7s,coup.,l 900.M&N 138
Improvement mort., 68, '97.A&0 .•94
96
2^,08, 1930... J&J
^ do
78
N.Y. Laoli.& W.— Ist.Os, 1921. J&J 1211s 122ifl
Gen'l mort., 68, 1908
J&J
72
PensBcola Div.,l8t,6B,ly20..M&8
91
2rd, 5b, guar.. 1923
101
F&A
Convertible, 7a, 1893
J&J 20
Bt Loulg Div.. in, Us, 1921 .M&S 104
N.Y. L E.& W.— l8t78.'97.ext.M&N vii
Cms.
Ist series
58,
M&N
do
2d.,3s..l980.JI&8
.
46 1«
2d mort. exten., 5b, 1919 ...M&S 109
Cons. 58, 2d series
F&A 17' I8I9
Bash. & Dec., Ist 78, 1900. ..J&j
120
3d mort ox. 4148, 1923
M&S 1051s
Conv. adj. scrip, 1888
J&J
E. H. &N.,l8t68, 1919
41
J&D i'o7%
4tb
mort.,
ext,
5s,
1920..
A&O
Scrip
for
Ja
1091s
6
deferred
coupons
Gen'lmort.,6s, 1930
J&D 98 >4 'g'ais 5tb mort, 78,1888....
106 14 lOOiji
J&D
Deferred income.
Bo. & No. Ala., 8. F., (Is, 1910 A&O
91
iBtoons. M., 78, g., 1920
M&S II5I2
Income mort., cons. 78, '96, J&l)
41
1st mort,, siiikuig fund, 88 ..
New 2d cons. Ob, 1909. .
J&D 48%
Coal& I., gaar.,7s,'92,ex-cp.M&S
Trust oiKla, 68,1922
Q—
9514
Collateral
Tr.
6b,
1922
M&N
Phila.
Wil. & Bait— 68, 1892.. A&O (108
Ten.foi ty Ub. 1 9:^4
110
ffl&N
81»f 821s
Ist com. fund coup.,78,1926 M&S
68, 1900
A&O 115 117
I.iV.N.A.&Cbic.-l8t.ti8,1910. J&J
87
91
2d cor a. f 'd cp., 58,1 969
J&D
58, 1910
Gen.mon. 6b, 1914
J&D (10614 106%
a&O
Reorganlzat'n Ist lien, 68, 1908
Trust certs., 48, 1921
U>l8T.N.0.&Tex.-let,8s,1934M&8
J&J 98
99
90*4 90
Gold iocomo bonds, Us, I977
Pitt8li.Bradf.& B.— l8t,6Bl911A&0
iUtaiBCent.-Mort.7s, 1898... J&J 1110 121 14
70
Lonp Dock mort, 78, 1893.. J&D II4I4
Pittab.C.& StL.— l8t,7s,1900.F&A 119
112
N.Y.* X.Eng.-lst M., 78, 1905J&J 117
2d mort., 78, 1913
_0on8. 78, 1912
A&O
A&O tl22is
Istioort., 68, 1903
J&J 107
Pittsb.Cl.&ToI.— l.«t, 6e, 1922 A&O 1051s 106%
Alidro8cog.&Ken.,08, 1891.F&A (106 1231s
107%
2d
mort.,
68,
1902
F&A
70
80
Plttab.&Con'Usv.— l8tM.7s,'98.J&J 125
126
» Lteds & Farm'gt'n. Os, 1901.J&J H08
110
N.
Y.
N.
H.
& H.lgt r. 48,i"963.J&D
111
Forth A K..Cnn8. M., 6». 'OS.A&O
Sterling cons.
112
N.Y.Pa.* 0.— 1st, inc.,acc.78, 1903 J2214 23ifl Plttsb.FtW. & M., 6s, g., guar.J&J 1125 127
Mu^Beacb luip ,llm.,7B. 1900.M&S 110
C.-lst78,1912 Var 1371a
77
do
prior
lien,lnc.ac.,5-68,'95 {90
102
'••'•AMan. Beach. l8t78.'07,J&J
2d mort., 78, 1912
J&J 133
2d mort. luc
lbrq'tteHo.& 0.-Mar.&0.,8s, '9v; ('mi* 113
:41s
3d mort, 7s, 1912
51s
A&O 130i»
Sdmort.Inc
6S.1908
3
Pittsb. McK.& Y.— lst,68,1032.J&J
J2
80
...MAS 98 100
L'sexl L. rental tr'8t'73,tnis.'oer.78
63
Pittab. & West— 1st mort
^6., 1923. new
6jia
J4D 871^ 87 1« West. ext.
certifs, 8b, 1876 J&J
jao
40
Ilem.AL.K'ck-l8tmnrt.,Ra. 1907 105
Portl'nd&Ogb'g— l8tOs,g.,1900J&J
95
Mempb.A. (liarl.-lat,7»,1916J&J 114 ibo' K v » ''° . n, •* « '''• Kiif- Erie }30
40
Vt. div., IstM., 6a,g., 1891. .M&N
25
N.Y.Prov.&B'n-Gen.78,
2d Biort., 7a, extended
1899.J&J
Port Royal & Aug.— 1st, 68, '99. J&J 101
105
J&j
US
N.Y. 8UB11. & W.- iBt. 68, 1911. J&J '5S""
l«t i( n«il. 7», 191f.
Income mort., 6s, 1899
30
J&J
J4J
103
Debentures
«b
1897..
lBt.<(.i,» .•retin.llcn,7B,1916JAJ
p&A 57
Ren.&S'toga— 1st 78,1921 cou.M&N 140
109
MIdI'd of N. J.-l8t,(;s,19l6'.A&0
8.S%
li'''^— l»t.6», 1908. J&J 110
1st, 78, 1921, reg
M&N 140
n?".'"'
2d6B. IfOii
* ""ff-Se- 1931. J&J 33 3p
Rlch'd&AUegh— lst,78, 1920. J&J 64
S-^;.?'."^',^MAN
\nO'^ 101
36
Norfk&W.-Uen'l M.,6s.l931M&N 861s 88
Hfxlcao Ceuu— Jat, 7»',"i9li'..JAJ
2d
mort, da. 1916
M&N
«37
39
New
River
lut
68,
1932
iBoomea
A*0 93
Rieh'd & Danv.— Con.,68,'90..M&>j 105
708
7%
1051a
Debwitnre 10a, ISDO^iji.V.V'AftO
113
General mort, Os, 1915
J&J 99%
70
7011
South Side, Va.,l8t,88,'84-'90.J&J (104
Brrln in». "mo
i
»
Debenture, 6s, 1927
A&O 66 14 "66 ^i
do
MM.. 6b.'«4-'0O.J.<.J lino
Piedmont Br.. 8s. 1888. ... A&O lOHis
*Price nouinul: DO Ute traoMotloiia.
t Paroliaier also pays accrued
interest
i In Iioadou.
} Coaiian off.
K.C.Ft.Scott&G— lst,'s,1908J&r 1119
,
.
.
1
I
I
I
,
.
.
.
I
.
.
.
.
,
.
July
.
THE CHRONICLE.
4, in88.]
AND BONDS—Co-vtinobd.
GB^rERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS
Vor Bxplanatlona a«« Notes
J*J
Mort.Tn. IHSl-lM)
Rich. A I'ct.'rHti., 8(».'84-'80...A&O
Now
MAN
7», 1!»15
iiii>rt..
Rlohiiioiid
IIS
120
A Putoniao— 6B,oxt.J&J 109
York Ulv.
A.
Ches., Ss..
118
.Hurt., 7a,
B».
I'ltts.. l8t,
1921...F*A
do
00
Bomo\V.ifn.tO.-«.l''.,78,18«l.J&U
J&J
2d
1922....AAO
108 >9 110
101)
75'
30%
105
79
Riitliin.i-lm .M., (is, 1<)02....M&N 1104
H'.VrA
Eaillpincnt, 2d luort., .'is
St. Joaeph A Pun.— l8t,T8,1906.J&.I 113
inort.. 78, 190iJ
Kiui8. A. Neb., lat, 7g,
Bellev.A-rt.m.,lst,8.F.88,'9fi.A&0
Mt.-lst,7a,'92,FAA
I.
MAN
7«, (f., Is97
Br. 1. nr., M., 7a, «., •gs.JAIJ
Ark.
Cairo Ark.
A r.,l8t,78.K.,'97.JAI)
113
ll.'iij
108
U>4
OairoAFul.,l8t,I.K.,78,K..'91.JAJ
Gen. cou. r'y A 1. «.. 58,1931AAO
Bt.
Pierre
(J. it
O. 1st,
FAA
(is
Equipment
I
JAI)
1895
JAJ aiH
tj.s. 1931
FAA
Trust bond", (is. 1920
MAS
Bt r,. W. it \V., t!s, 1919
8t.L.Vand.AT.H.-l8tM.,78,'97.JAJ 117
2dnii)rt.,7s, 1898
MAN 98lie 102
114
MAN 11
2d. 7fl.Kiiiir. '98
78.
Geiicriil iiiorr..
,
1931. FAA
Bt.P.Miiiii.A Mai).— l8t 78,1909 JAJ
A
Bt. P.
Oiiliitli— Ist. 5e.
.
47 «
FAA
109
AAO
riO
2d mort., 78. ext. 1893, ex. .MAN
Equipment 78, 1883
MAN
J.tD
Chic. Div.,
JAJ
1910 gold
Havana Dlv., 69, 1910
J Aj
87>i
110>« 112
68
.'•.a.
Tol. P. A W.'Ht., lat 7s, 1917. ..Q
MA.^
Iowa Dlv., Oa, 1921
Indianap. Dlv., 6s, 197,1 ....JAD
Detroit Div.. 6», 1921
JAJ
72
Q-F
FAA 02
FAA 104
MAN
88
MAN
A Tol., Ist, 7a.'90
A Naples, lat, '7s. '88 MAN
Ul.A8.Ia..lat, 69. 1912.... FAA
BCLK.O. A N, (r.e8t.A K.).78.MA8
O'ney
.
72
95
100
.
nan.
do
90
Concord
Concord
JAJ 103
Ist mort.. 6e, 1890
JAJ
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1893
JAJ
2d mort., nror., Os, 1895
JAJ
2d, end. Wash. Co., 68, 1890 JAJ
(is,
1900
Cent.- 1st sor., 5s, 1909
2d series, 7a, lfl09. If earned ....
Wis. Vallev— l9t,7a. 1909
JAJ
76%
33
123
101
SV ore'r A Na.ihiia— ."is, '93-'95
Var.
Nash. ARocii.. euar.,58,'94.AA0 101
At. A Gulf, cons. 78, 1897.
JAJ
lat mortKatte, 7s
JAI
1114
. .
B.Qa.A Fla.. Ist M. 78, 1899,
6i
f-Uifli
Boloto V'ul.— lat, 7«. Hink'g fd.JAJ
AAO
2d mort ,7s, sink'g fd
41
Consul. 79, 1910
JAJ
50
Bbenandnau Val. l8r.78.l909.JAJ
Par.
General mort., 68, 1921
AAO 24%
Ala. Gt. South.— Llm., A., 68,pref..
Lira., B, com
Blonx ('. A Pac, Ist M., 68.'98.JAJ lOHs 105
07 -y
Sodus BayA Ho.- lst,.^s,g.,192^JAJ
Ala. N. O. A Pac., Ac. pref
do
def...
do
Bo. Carolina— lat M., 68,1920. -AAO 104 '8 105 12
2duiort.. 6a, 1931
Albany A Susnueh., Guar., 7. ..100
JAJ
26
Income 63, 193 1
Allegheny Valley
50
Atchlaun Col. A I'acltlo
Bo. Cen. (N.Y.)— Consul, mort., 5s..
97 14 Atchison TopcUa A Santa F0..IOO
BaPacCal.- l3t,6a,K.,1905-12 AAO 97
Bo. Pac..Ariz.-lai,«e.l90910.JAJ
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line
92
100
Bo. Pac. N.
--ist, 68. 1911 .JAJ
Atlantic A P;iclllc
Boatbwpstern(Ga.)— Con v.,78, 1880
vugusta A Savan nah, leased ... 100
MAN
77
37
t.!5
UAILROAD STOCKS.
171a
12
65=8
71I3
M
Bnmmit Br.— 1st, 78, 1903
JAJ 108% 110
Banb.lIaz.AW-B.— l8t,5s,1928MAN lOl^t
2d inort., Os. 1938
MAN 93
100 102
Bngp.IS.AKrieJunc- l8tM.,7a
Brr.Binit.AN.Y.- conaol.78,'06AAO
Tex. Cent. -lst,8lt.rrt.,78,1909MAN
Igt mort., 7a, 1911
MAN
Texas
A New Orleans-l8t,78.FAA
liiv., lat, 69, 1912. ..MAS
A Pac— lat, 68, k.1905 MAS
Bablue
Texas
Oonaol. mort., 69, xold,
190.").
JAU
and land gr., reg., 1915. July
lSt<KloOr. Dlv.), 68. 1930.. FAA
du
ex .\usr. coup.
Gen'l murt.A tfrin'l ria,lso.")AAO
N.O.Piic, l8r.6a.Kold, 1»20..,'A.I
Texas A8t. Louis— l8t,6a,1910JAD
Inc.
Land
A
Mo.
grant, liu'omes, 1920
Ark. Div., 1st. 6».... 1911
A 8t. Loulg— l8t mort.. ..
TOl. Ciu.
571s
Boat. Con.
7914
79,
1887-9
Blnk. F.,89, 1893
Reg.
8.4,
AAO
MAS
mas!
'96.AAO
1893
Cm.
Kridgr, sterl.Ss.K.,
Collateral trust, 6e, 1908 ....JAJ
80
;
12
91
A Western
2
65%
72
I
fs
Camden A
2%
100
Leased Hue, 4 p. 0.100
do
Indiana Bloomiugton A Wcst'n 100
Indian. Decatur A Sp., com...
174
135
126
lOU'ij
Central Iowa
123
do
do
1st pref
2dpref
Central Massacha^etts
do
II2I4
no late transactions.
IO9I2
99
92 14
8813
Cheshire, pref
177
13
92
4
A
A
Sioux City
100
50
50
100
100
.. lOo
Prof.,
30
3Jia
41
54
56
t
Maine Central
Manchester A Lawrence
Manhattan Beach Co
10
9
10
Marq. Houghton
do
111
12
38%
49
3014
12
3%
7%
Ist pref. ..100
4
A Ont
Pref
Cliarleston
.Metropolitan Elevated
.Mexleau Cent ral
10(
1(X-
100
100
l(Ki
1% Mexican
2.°^
100
100
National
pref
do
39
Michigan Central
lOo
49% Michigan A Ohio
Pref
du
31
Midland of New Jersey
15
100
Mil. Lake Shore A West
do
Pref....l0<
4ial
do
10<
Milwaukee A Northern
5(
Mine HiU A S. H, lea.9ed
121a
10*.
A St. ImmIb
Pr©ft..llH
do
lOi
Kanaas A Texas
Minneapolis
do
.Missouri
t
4
75
100
60
00
2''8
3>«
31*
4%
.
I
50
93
94
41
32
lo5
108
50>a
47
US'* 116
llHi
x71
12i«
711*
12
10
41*
3
7
1261:
1264
9
60
80
64
34% 35
21
25
I'O
106
1841a 185
*14
14
93 14 95 >•
17
ig
44
51
34
36
1'23
lu London.
i C^uotatloiu
per share.
lOi
lOt'
5i
7\
7»B
2
5
50
3
10
13
i
126>4 1261a MLssmiri Pacitlo
Mobile A Ohio
Illinois
(Chicago A Eiiat
.Morris A Eaaex, guar., 7
li
Chicago A Grand Trunk
,.Sa9hv. Chat. A 8t. LouU
71i« 7158 Sashiia A Ix)well
Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul. 100
do
Pref.. 7.100 1071a 108 •« I.Vowbur.; Dutehoss A Coou
interest.
100
Memphis A
20
12
2d pref.... 100
100
100
Purohaaer also j^xyi accrued
guar
A Chlo. 100
321a Manhatti.n R'y, consolidated ..IOC
8>«
4%
31a
1>4
.
,
113
100
A
9m
4
88
90
A
129 131
61
63
Kans. City Springf.A Mciuphis
65
Kan. City Clinton A Sprlngf'ld. 100
Ken tucky ('eutral
100
lOo
Keokuk A Dea Moines
Itx)
do
Pref
2
3"4
Lake Erie A Western
100
53
Lake Shore A -Mich. So
100
57i«
,50
Lehigh Valley
i9
30
Little Rock A Port Smith
100
145 >•
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50 145
59
5(i
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
751a 701*
Long Island
50
Louisiana A -Mo. Eiv., Cora
100
5<)
Pref... 100
Ind'p's, lea.sed..l00
Joliet
Chicago, guar.. 7
100
Kansas City Ft. Scott Gulf. . 100
do
do
pref.. 100
Jeft'v. M.id.
Chicago A
Chicago A .\tlantio
Chicago Burlington A Qulucy..l00
Chicago A Canada Suutnem
Alton
112
91
45
prof. 1(X>
Central of Now Jersey
Central Ohio
Pref
do
Central Paclflo
Charlotte Col. A Aug....
Chesapeake A Ohio, common
do
do
do
do
Iowa Falls
Louisville A NashvlUe
Louisville New Albany
301$ Macon A .\ugusta
50
.50
100
100
50
50
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
50|j
Pref... 50 S
do
do
Atlantic
120 >« 122
1'20
;i'20
A Bruad Top
Huntingdon
do
California PiK'illo
do
Pref
Canada Southern
Canadian Pacific
Catawisaa
Ist pref
do
2d pref
do
Cedar Falls A .Minnesota
Central of Georgia
JAD 105%
Price nominal
Boston Hoosac Tun.
Kostou A I.rf)well
3
100 112 11-.; 13
1166
181
lioaton A Maine
100 180
3818 Boston A N. Y. Air-Line, pref
36
93
93
36
65
Huston A Providence
100 178 179
5138 51% Boston Uovere Beach A Lynn.. 100 xlll 113
47
;iO
Brooklyn Elevated., new
53
60
10
Brooklyn AMoutauk
100
IS
35
do
Pref
100
lis
5
Erie,
leased
Buff. N. Y. A
100
17i« Buffalo N. Y. A Philadelphia
10
1%
1»8
21*
do
do
Pref...
60
Burlington C. Kapida A North.-lOO
18
20
Cairo A Vincennes, pref
do Deny. Div., 68
.MAN 108 la
do lstcon8.M.,6s,1919MAN
98%
Oregon Short- L., 68, 19'22 .. FAA 92
Utah Cen.— l8tM.,6H, g., 1890. JAJ
95
Utah 80., gen. M. 78, 1909... JAJ
do oxten8'n.l8t,78,l?l09JAJ
ntioa A Bl'k K.— Mort., 78, '91. JAJ 110
Vermont A Massuchusotts.—
Gaarantei-d 59, 190J
MAN lll>a
VIcksb. A Mor.— New lat mort
2d mort
3d mort.. Income
Va. Midland- Ist 8er.,08, 1900. MAS ll.'i
2d series, Os. 1911
MAS 111
'19
3d •..rl.-H. -Vein. lOlU
M.VS'
'
A
Montreal., new.. .100
Pref., 6. ..100
do
do
5s, 1907....JAD
Kans. Pac., 1st, 6s, 1895. ...FAA
do Ist M., 68, 1896
Baltimore
1311a
Georgia Pacilic
Georgia Railroad A Bank'gCo.lOO 140
Grand ItapidsA Indiana
Grand River Valley, giiar., 3.. 100
Green Bay Winona A St. Paul. .100
(to
Pref
100
Harrlsburg P. Mt. J. A L., guar., 7.50
Houston A Texas Central
lOOi, 20
nilnoig Central
60
Income
ToLDel'sA B.— lat main, 6s. 1910
1% 214
do main line, lie, 6s. 1910
do lat Dayton div.,68, 1910
do Day. Div., luc, 68, 1910
Ist terminal trust, 68, 1910
Onlted Co'sN.J.—Cons.,68,'94.AAO
BterUng mort., 68, 1894
MAS (112 114
do
6s, 1901
MAS tl21 1-23
Cam. A Arab., mort.. 6a. '89.MAN 109 110
Onion Paollle-lst.(is,g.,'96-'99JAJ li:f-'^ 114
Land Grant,
6l»
100
A Ohio
l8tpref.,6....1O0
do
122
2d, pref
do
Washington Brancn
100 IMO
Parkeraburg Branch
100
Boston A Albany
100 1761b
108
81a,
5
It
105% 106
Xl42
.
J.feJ
(Visconsin
117
J
50
A
do
Pref., guar., 8.6(1
Delaware A Bound Brook
100
Delaware Lack. A Western
50
Denver A New Orleans
Denver A Rio Grande
100
Denver A Rio Grande Western
Des Moines A Fort Dodge
do
do
Pref..
Det. Lansing A Northern, com 100
do
do
Pref. 100
Dubuque A Sioux City
100
East Tennessee Virginia A Ga.lOO
Pref.
do
do
100
Eastern (Mass.)
100
Eastern in N. H
Eel River
100
50
ElmlraA WlUiamsport, 5
do
Pref., 7. .50
Erie A Pittsburg, guar., 7
50
EvanavlUe A Terre Haute
50
Fitchburg
100
Flint A Pere Marquette
do
do
Pref
Fort Wayne A Jackson
do
Pref
do
Fort Worth A Denver C
100
Gal V. Harrlsb. A San Antouio
End., lat, 63, 1890
3d, end.,
Pref.. ..100
Port8muuth,guar.,7 lOO X112 115
7818 80
Connecticut A P.iaaumpsio
100
Connecticut River
100 xl66 167
6>o. 700.
Cunnotton V.iUey
50
10
Danbiiry A Norwalk
50
60
3is..50
Dayton A Michigan, guar.,
Vestem Maryland-
Bavannau Florida
. . .
73'
JAJ
Cairo Dlv.. 5a, 1931
Dona. mort.. 7a, 1907.con
1st. 8t.L. dlv..vs, 1889
Gt. West., Ill.,lst.78,'88
do
2d, 78, '93..
iVest'nPenn.- l.at M., 68, '93. .AAO 108
Pitts. Br.. Ist M.. Os, '96
TAJ HO
Wheeling A L.Erie- Ist, 68, g., 1910
112
Wllm.Colunibia A Augusta, 68
Wil.A WelUoii— S. F., 78, g., '96. JAI 116
114
100
01
"28
2d«8, 1909
AAO 114 115
Dak. Ext..«s. 1910
MAN 113>8 115
Ist cousol. 68. 1933
JAJ 109 110
Minn's U'n, lot. 68, 1922 ....JAJ
BandUBkv Mausf.A N.— l«t, 78,1902 tll.^ifl
A West.—
50
10614
do Om.Dlv.,l8t78.1919.AAO
do Clur. Br.,68, 1919..FAA
do No. Mu., l8t, 1895... JA.1 i'09»» 111
80
106k
do St. CUa's iirtdga 69, VM^
73
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 78. FAA
FAA
do
Various 6s
Varren (N.J.)— 2d, 7s. 1900 .AAO lisia
V. Jersey A At. 1st M.,68l910.MASi 106 >«
96"^ Vest Jersey -lat, (is, 1890
JAI 116
104
l8t mort., 78, 1899
AAO 125
Consul, mort., lis, 1909
AAO
West'u Ala.— 1st M., 88, '88.. .AAO 1071a \0i
9II3
AAO llOia 112
2d mort.. 8s, guar., '90
108
70
Louis A San Fraiiclseo—
MAN
2d uiorr.. cliiss A. I'JOG
MAN
SdM., class B, 1906
MAN
do olassC, 1906
Boutb PuilHc— 1st M, 1888 .J&J 103 "a
99>«
Qidney Mo.A P.,l8(,6s,(CJar.l909
45
J&l 43
190«..J&J 1U6 109
43
45
do
2d,78, 1000 ..J&J
Bt.UAlt.<kT.H.— l8t M..78, 94.J&J U5>a
2d iiiort.. iir.>f.. 78. 1894 .... F&A 109i»
a9i»
MAK
2d Incoiuo, 7s, 1894
21
Dlv. bonda, 1894
2d
8t.Loul8&
2d mort.,
exi., 7», '90, ex.
«ak.
03
1 00
A North Westim
do
Pref., 7.. 100 l'J7a
CIiloikKO Kock Island A Pao....lOO Hi
O'a
100
CUIo.St. LouU A Pitts
do
100
pref
31
Chlo. St. P. Minn. A Om., com. .100
71
do
pref.. 100
30
Chicago A West MIoblrran
100
95
Cln. Hamilton A Dayton
100
xlUO
do
Pref.
Cln. Indlnnap. Ht. ry>uls A ChlclOO
Cincinnati A MlKord
15
100
Cincinnati N. O. A Tex. Pan
0»*
50
Cln. Sandusky A Cleveland
52
do
Pref., 0..'M)
1
lOO
Cln. Washington A Bait
%
prof.. 100
do
20H,
Clev. Col. Cln. A Indianapolis.. 100
.50
Clev. A Pittsburgh, guar., 7
Col. Chic. A Indiana Central... 100
50 148
Colnmbiis A Xonla. guar., 8
10
100
Col. Hock. Val. AT(d
100 "36'
Columbia A Greenville
54
MAS
1S79-1909
BhI
Railroad Stock*.
Ask.
Chloago
Gen.. 6a, IU20
4.^
hicoinn. 1021
luort., 7», 181)2
Coiisol., Inlcx. 58,
lucoiun 7h. l!»32
\0i
JAD
Consol. lat.Oo, l!»2a
Bid.
P>«a of l^aotatlona.
—
WAbash- Ist.
100
FIrat
Virginia Midi >nd-(Contluued)
MAS
4Si8ertea, 3-1 n>, 1921
Sth series, .'is. 102G
(Doomes. cuuiultttlve
'Id inort., lis
Roch.,V
Read of
Railroad Btociu.
Ask.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Rich, Krixl.
Bt
197:
$39
12
271*
1739
13
29
93!>a
951^1
17%
9
7
122
124
39
lOc 149% ISO
2-'
1
381s
Coupon
off.
'
..
. . .
.
J
. .. .
.
5
;
.
THE CHRONICLE.
zO
[Vol.
XU.
GENERAL QUOTATION'S OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continued.
For Bsplanatloas See Notes at Head of Plrat Page of Ctuotatlona.
UH.
STOCK!*.
iDel.
rVlNTlSUKD.
Pref.
Ponthorn.
M. Iiand.& Nortli'moO 831)8
83%
M.T.Oi>rit.& H.Kiv.lOO
I'e
».Y.CIiic.&8i.L...l"0
4>«
Pref.lOO
do
190
:lf. Y. A Harlem ....50 xl90
Penu.— 68.
Jf.Y.I.&W.,cii;ir.5.100
Schuylkill
19 >4
Bonds, 1st 6s
Postal Tel. A Cable Co
So. Tel., 1st mort. b'da
South'u A Atlantic. 25
100
121% Western Union
78, 1900, M. AN...
85
84
coup., 1910
TEI,BPHONE
Nav.—
IS
l8tM.,6a, 1897.Q-M
2d M., 6s, 1907.. JAJ
I'jag
Mort. 6s,op.,'95J&J
107
75
65
STOCKS.
American Bell ....100
Amor. .Speaking. ..100
C'olomliia A Pan. ..100
68,imp.,cp.,'80MAN
7
71
I'ref.
A Oliio
Pref.
do
BI.Y. Prov. * Best. 100
.ir.Y. Sunq. & Western.
Pref.
do
.-.V. West Shore & B.
68,btAear,1913MAN
78,bt&car,1915MAN
Susq.— 63,cp.,1918JA.I
T. P«nn.
Coniinental.
Currier Tel. Bell
50
Dollieir
78, coup., 1902.. JAJ
2
2k CANAI, STOCKS.
&«£
6'«
3I4
2
A
Kast Tennessee
Erie
75%
Hud8ou....l00
Del.
Del. Dlv. leased, 8. .50
15
com 100
Lehigh Navigation. 50
i5i« .Morris, guar., 4
15
100
pref. 100
do
65
64%
13
do pf;,guar.l0..100
(fo. Peniu<ylvania..50
eiiii! Pennsylvania
b2
50
Mortliom Co ii t ral . .
50
SohuylkiU Nav
Nortli'D N. Haiup.lOO 118% 119
1658
lt.14
do pref.50|
do
Kartli'n Pac, com 100
39 14 Susquehanna
39
50
Pref. 100
do
Korw. A Worcester. 100 163 >3 165
.-atocf.& West,,
Postal Telegraph. .100
109i« 110
1191s
68,g.,cp.&rg..'97JAD 117i«
Cou8.M.,1911 78J&D 134i«
9<«
is
138
Conv 6s,g.rg.'94M&S II312II4
e8% 90
M.Y.L.ErlocV West.lOO
Prof. 100
do
W.Y. AN.Eiislaiul.lOO
K.Y.N. H.& lUrtf.lOO
H.Y. Out. 4i\Ve8t..l&0
do
117
136
41*8, 1914. .....Q—
BR. 6s, reg., '97.Q-F
Mew Jersej'
tr.
A&O
1st Pa.D.cp.,7s,MA8
Leliiah Navigatlon-
I
A U
OUoAMiss
100
Pref. 100
do
OreeonA
100
Calif.... 100
Pref. ..100
do
Oregon Short Lne...
Oregon Trans-Cont . .
Oswetco
A Syr.,
guar.
100
Pftnama
PMUisylvania KR. .50
Fttasaoola
A
Atlantic.
Dec A EV..100
Peoria
100
Petcrslxirg
50
Phila. AKrio
Pblla. A Reading. .50
do
Pref. ...50
Fhila. WiLm.A Balt.50
.
Pitta. Cin. A St. L..50
Cou., reed.50
Pitts.
Pref....
do
Pitts. Ft. W. A C.,(niar.7
A
A
niSC'L,L,AIVEOi;S
A Alleg.. stock
AP.,com.lOO
49
70
Guar. 7.100
do 6
I3i
115
Bauk Note Co.
119" Aspinwall Land
10
Boston Land
10
40
Boston Water Power
.Vmer.
131
13H
IVii
e».
L.Van.
>.*<.Pbu1
a
A
1'.
H
DuIuth.lOO
•24
Pref.lOO
80
d*
'
80
let prcf.lOO
flLP.MIn-n. A Man. 100
fcioto Valley...
do
Guar. .100
100
/auutta Carolina
Bo.
A Mo. Alabama.
>»»«««., Oa.,
•Byr. IMng.
K'll,
A
7.
8c.
}196
•VtM Maas..l'8ed.e.l00 132%
Vlctmb.
A Meridian
do
pref.
1
U
APao.lOO
Bulwer
100
i%
10
•or.
•60
55
60
15
40
60
7.'>
25
65
80
21,
American
American
ISM
2J
;
Tel. A Cable
Itapid.
Pacltio st'k
Bonils, "9,
11
DryDk.E.B.A Battery
Scrip 6s, 1914
25
3
Hou.st.W.St.APav. F'y
1st mort., 78, 1891..
Second A ven ue
Ist mort., 58,1910..
25
5
Cimsol. 78, 1»88
Sixth Avenue
l»t mort., 78, 1890..
22% 30
Preferred
Franklin
A Delaware-
Gold
Third Avenue
1st mort., 7s, 1890..
Twenty-Third St
Ist mort., 7e, 1893..
73
13
nAS STOCKS.
5
20
A
I
514 jJamaica Pl'n.MasslOO
lOJ
|;Lawrence, Mass. ..100
I'Lowell
100
Lynn, Mass., G.L.. 100
IMald. A Melrose. ..100
I
Stock
Bonds
Harlem Dist. TeL Co
Manhattan Tclegi-ii ph
late tnuisaotloiia.
Chelsea, Mass
100
Dorchester. Mass .100
80
t
.
25
75
96
33
82
i
101
Brooklyn, L.
i
1
25
Brooklvn.20
Metropoluan, B'klyn.
Purchaser also paya aoorued lateroat.
"
•"03
•90
1-50
•60
1-05
1-75
Chollar
Consol. PaeiHc
Dunkin
Eureka Consol
100
100
100
30
100
200
•51
•46
123
.1.
100
Father DeSmct ..100
Gold Stripe
itoodshaw
100
Gould A Curry S..100
10
Green Mountain
Hale A Norcross. .103
00
Independenoe
Iron Silver
20
10
lAcrosse
10
tend ville Consol
Little Chief
50
350j 4-50
•58
8-25'.
110
210
105
•08
A Silv.lOO
l'.i0
100
10
100
1-05
Raiipahanock
1
10
Ked Elephant
Robinson Consol.. 50
3ierraNevada
100
Silver Clifr
50
•00
,
Ophir
Potosi
Spring Valley
1
standard
Union Consol
100
100
BOSTON
l-2i
95
100
130
128
170
92
95
I'iS
83
95
{
1C2
1.50 1«
97
101
132
1.30
175
92%
97
130
103
130
85
97
•10
03
55
175
140
130
57i«c
64
!«
6O0.
6%
2
1711s 172
I71SO. 200.
7
6i4
20c.
400.
914
3Uis
37"
50c.
6O0.
410
100
1850
HO
975
100
.
42
130
IfllNlNG
25
24 14
25
112
11314 Bruiiaw'k Antimony.
220 250
Calumet A Hccia...25
1071s 1091a Oatalpa Silver
10
230
25
Central
20 ^ 210
50
Copper Falls
108 112
Franklin
25
lOS 175
Huron
25
105 112
Minnesota
25
162
167
National
25
150 162
Osceola
25
iU 118 Pewabic
25
112 l.il
25
CJuincy
121 123
Kidge
25
133 136
25
Silver Islet
110 116
MLANDFACT'INO
202 210
STOCKS
114 1181s Am. Linen (Fall' Riv.)
lot 105
Amory
(N. II.)
100
240 265
Araoskeag (N.H.) 1000
ll'o
108
Androscog'n (Me.). 100
245 250
Appleton (Mass.). 1000
112 117
Atlantic (Mass.). ..100
110 150
Barnaby
(Fall Riv.)...
111 II3I3 Barnard Mfg. (F. R.)
190 193
100
Bates
(Me.)
IO6I9 1071s
IO6I2 107 13 Boott Cot. (Mass.) 1000
Border City Mfc. (F.R.)
293 300
Boston Co.(.Mas8.)1000
110 115
Bo8ton Belting.... 100
290 233
Boat. Duck (Ma8S.)700
111
113
Chaee (Fall Riv.) .100
:ilO
220
Chieopee(Ma88.) ..100
112 114
Cooheco (N.H.).. ..500
730
33
•09
•45
'35
•85
1-60
100
STOCKS.^
Newton A Wat'n ..100 128
Salem. Mass
100 10 i
iCitizcus',
1^80
•45
lOlj
H
Ulouez
251s Ulantio
Gas
41
Boston Gaslight... 500 725
East Boston
31
25
South Boston
100 95
Brookline, Mass... 100 100
Cambridge, Mass.. 100 150
26
63
1
Co
100
25
107
200
Bait. Consal.
23
59
.
Tol.
A
Grand St. F'y..
Ist mort., 7a, 1893..
42d
70
Commercial
1898
1st M., oon.sol.78, '93
Scrii)6s, 1014
Ist mortgage
Receivorrt' certs
A Merch'ts.lOO
General mortgage..
I3ii Baltimore A Ohio
.
22
Cent. A So. Am. Cable
^ANAI, BONIM.
Clkeaa4i.
r
.
Ist mort., Os, 1922..
Central Pk.N A E.Riv
Consol. M., 78, 1902.
Christopher A 1 0th St.
Eighth Avenue
45
Bank's
6i
81
* Prtoe nominal nn
10
A
.Atlantic
1
lat mart., 6«. '86 JAJ
Ch«».AO.—6«, "TO.q.-J
BushwiokAv. (Bklyn.)
Central Crosstown . .
]
Wilkeab. Coal..
Araer. Dist. Tel... 100
124
Pti. Div.—8«. '08.JAJ
l3t mort., 73, 18-;8..
i
TEI.'PH STOCKS
AND BONDS.
U9M
_ terAMashua. 100
<«»«f
'Brooklyn Crosstown..
,„
loO 138 140
American
100
94
95
United States
100 51!s 63
Wells, Fargo A Co.lOO 10"
112
Waalflh. A Pliila.,pf.50
Weat Jcnwiy
50 H3i«
WsM Jeme)' A Atlantic
Western Maryland.
WIL Oolnmbla A Aug
WHm. A Woldon,7.100
VUeoualn Central
Pref.
^ do
j
98
43ifl
Consol. California. lOf
Chrysolite
50
Mexican G.
350
475
Ist mort., 7s, 1881..
48'8
1161s Broailw.iy (Bklyn.)
Briioklvn City
94
Istniort., 58, 1902..
43
45
1-50
.Vavalo ...
495
100 330
100 465
Broadway A 7th Av..
72
1021«
1^40
Little Pi t.ts
105
130
114
91s Bleei-l<erSt-A Fult.F'y
224 1st mort.. 78. 1900..
220
62
100 120
110
& BR'KLYN
HOKSE BUS.
72
64
390
1
N.Y.
Adams
133
3
7
_ do Pref.lOO
Warf'n(NJ.),rB"d,7.50
t
A
EXPRESS ST'CKS
Tloclnia Midland, com.
WW». 8U
6
Pennsylvania Coal. 50
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
10c.
do
pref.
197
2
.
25c.
STOCKS, N.\,
buH 50%
100
100
85
15c.
Mahoning Coal A RR.
I2is 12% Marip'8aL.AM.Call00
do
pref. 100
85
95
Maryland Coal
100
Now
Central
Coal
IIJ4 11%
Ontario 811. Min'g.lOO
N. Y.lOO
MJ.RRAC. Co.lOO
'UtaJi Central
Bodle
100
100
40
100 31 i
Tr.25 390
100 101
Union
United States
COAL & miMNG
Leh.
100
Tinas A St. L. In Texas
do
in Mo.A Ark.
ToLCIn. ASt. Louis ..
lO.
Hampshire Laud 25
.V.Y.A Tex.Ld.,Lim. 50
Land scrip
No. Riv., cons. 100 p.c.
.
<aTOimitBranch,Pa..50
Torre H. A Ind'uap.50
TiBxaa AN.O
100
Tvaa A Pacillo ... 100
(DotaaPaolHc
100
Belle Isle
135
"60
Crown Point
Metropolitan
N. Y. Guar. A tnrt..l00
N. Y. Life A Trust. 100
iifl
x82
Cent.Arizona .Miu.lOO
Colorado Coal A 1. 100
Consol.Coalof Md.lOO
Homestake Min'g.lOO
eab'd A KoanokelOO
'
1
2.'i
.Mercantile
4%
10
A
Long Island
97
95
175
Oregon Improvement.
221s
214 Oregon Ry.&N.Co.lOO
7i
1914 Pacific Mail 88. Co.lOO
48=8l
lois Pullm'n Palace CarlOO 1151s
22
St.Louis B'dge.lst pref ;92
2d pref. certillcates. {41
IBiji 3t. Louis Tunnel RR.
193
31
5t. Louis Transfer Co.
60
82
Stand. Water Meter. . 171SC.
Sutro Tunnel
10
Union St'k Yds ATr.Co ^V6
93H 99
Farmers' Loan
2»8
I
P/ef....lOO
do
2%
Cin.H.AD.,i)Oi>lct.,gu
Cev. A Cin. Bridge, pf.
S.
I
16
ASan Fr.lOO
d<i
.
85
21
5
Brooklyn trust
51? Central
3
S.E.Mtg.Secur.(Bost.
•16
2
19
A
4%
8 14
Brookline (MaS8.)L'd5
CantOH Co. (Balt.l.lOO
Keeley Motor...
Maverick Laud
"2% 3'
do Prof., 7. .100
Jo(^t^ph
Western
I.aiil.4
51
83
J<t.I>jatsAJt.AT.II.100
do
Pref. 100
THITST ro.?S
STOCKS, N.Y.
Am. Loan A Trust. 100
STOCKS.
-19
Biehmoiid York K. A C.
BaebeHt«r& Pitts. 100
BfOateW. AOj,'d...lO0
Bnliand
100
'•t.
Bassick
Becbtel
96
140
•07
Caledonia B.
•03
00
10
'34
Pi-oplrs (N. E.)
II9
1
Barcelona
Peoples
BONDS.
133'e
iKIehinond A P'b'g.lOO
Bteb. A West Point
•c
.»IlSC»I.I.ANEOtIS
Montana
Amie
AJta
34'
.
(debrunnd ADauv.lOO,
do
do
Alice
11
.
Rk-li.
"ih
I
38
*ort«.at.F.A Cou.lOi.,
Pro". A Worc'stor.lOO xl29
Kena. A Saratoga. 100
Jttloh. F.
25
1100
Bait. Gas Light 68
Southern Bell
lGanton(Balt.)— £G8.B.. 103's
Mort. 0s,g.,1904 JAJ 1041s ioiU' Southern N. EuglaTid.
IS
-71a
10
Tropical
117
eud.,68.
Un.
RR.lst,
1591-2 HO
.*5
do 2(1,end. 6s,g.MAN "69' 126 "iW- 1 Telegr. A Tcle.lO
6
70
Iron—
lst,68
EI.KCTKIC
Col.CoalA
:i2
13
lOli-j Lie lir STOCKS.
Cov.ACin.Bge. 5s,3-5y
MAS
1021s 'Baxter
la^l 5s, 5 years
13
Maripo.'<a— 7s, '86 . .
Klanchard Eleo. Light
100
Or. Imp. Company—
Bru.sh
77
Ist, 68 1910, J.&D
4638
Bnish Illiuninat'glOO
110
Electric
Light
Oreg.R.
A
N.
Ist.Os.JAJ
Cousol.
i.
Daft
91s Debeuture 7s, 1837. 103
PuUm'n Palace Car—
Edison
3d series, 88,'87FAA
Ellison Illuminating.
(Id
8s,'92FAA
4th
do
Ellison Isolated
14
13
Deb'nt're,7s,'88AAO
Swan Inc«nde^<cent..
Stlg, 78,g..l885 AAO
Sawjcr-Mann lU. Co
63
xu2
St. L. Bridge A Tun
United States
10
123
1st. 7e,g.. 1929. AAO n2i
United States III. Co.
7
Western..
.Pdrt-Saoo APorts.lsd 6 xll7
,Port ECoyal A Augusta
.PltMlmrg
64
N. Y. State Overland.
15%
14't
54
COI.DA:SII.VEK
raiNING STOCKS^
(N. Y. A SAN. FRAN.)
j
1 00
onto Southern
Old Colony
91s!
si
[
"33'
New England
Now Y'ork A N. J
NewY'ork A Penu
h
I
Cliamp.li'f'
100
ufilo Central
.
57
.Mevicaii Central.
Molecular
125 128
82
83
152 155
23
130 i'35
XHOls 181
32
140
HO
75
85
90
People's, Brooklyn 10
Williamsb'g, B'klyn 50
701s Charlest'u,S.C.,Gas.25
....J.
Chicago G.A Coke. 100
8I4
8% Cincinnati G. A Coke .
Is
Hartford, Ct., O. L..25
1914 [Jersey C.A Hobok'n 20
17
55
£5
People's, Jersey C
6(il8 (Loui.sville G. L
60
116% Central of N.Y
50 60
95
Consolidated, N. Y.lOO
135
Equitable. N. Y
.Mutual of N.Y. ...100 133
201 202
69
N. Orleans G.L. ..100
62
Portland, Me., G. L.50
St.Louis G. L
.50
LacleiJo, St. Louis. 100 Sioiis
0arondcIet.3t.I.rf>uis 50
421s
54
San Francisco G. L
42%
Wash'ton
City
Q.
L.20
2214
"'i'
Mexican
Ask.
Bid.
[Nassau, Brooklyn ..25
"
Inter-Continental
.M etnipolitan
.
0«d.
100
Huason Elver
.
.">(
.
130
Globe
77
Miscellaneous.
Ask.
Bid.
100 115
Mexican
100
Mutual Union
"53
N. Y. Mutual Un. TeL
Mutual Union 68
116
.MAN
Coui>. 78. 1894.
pf.
itew Jersey cteM.Y..
do
AH.—
Istext., 1891.
i
& C,
'H«<rti. Datuli.
7s. '91. JAJ
Miscellaneous.
Ask
Bid.
MlSCELLAKEOUS.
Ask.
Bid.
iUtUtOAD BTOCKB.
117
1435
90
970
150
300
114
500
175
100 tt
1860
112
980
100 14
95
80
120
1450
95
980
I5014
i50
70
116
505
8
ColiiusCo. (Conn.). .10
Continental Me.). 100
7
671s
Cres't Mills (F. R.) 100
Crystal Spr. B1.(F.R.).
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
35
40'
,HiU(Me)
60
65
,
70
60
90
85
Dougl's Axe (MassllOO
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 550 555
69
Everett (.Ma.s8.)...100
68
Fall Riv. IronW. .100
F.R. Machine Co. .100
F. R. Merino Co.. .100
Flint Mills (F. R.) 100
521s 60
93
Franklin (Me.)
90
100
Gl'beY.Mills(F.R.)100
,Granitc(F.R.)....1000
58
Great Falls (N. H.)100 57
'Hamilton (Mass.) 1000 710 715
185
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)100 175
In London.
{
100
Quotation per share.
5
July
..
THE CHRONICLE.
1888.]
4,
»
21
OENKRAL QUOTATIONS OK STOCKS AND BOND»— Coxcluded.
For
Mining Stwks.
Bia.
Hnlyokn W. Power. lOOl
Jnrksrm IS. fTl li«>'*'
liW
I
Bask stocks.
A«k.
103".
120
iTOlers'
I'remont
I4'2»
lM),\
.'
I
Nat
i
.h
.
ih'
.
Union
Wa.shliiKlou
Woliater
I.
TUkk Stocks,
Bid. lA«k.
100 111
lOo
II
100
100 10
Mo
100
100 i:ii)
100 107 ii' 107
k
K
I
Paxe of (tnotatlou*.
Bt|>laiiaCli>n« Meo Notes at Kaail of PIrat
SO
100
JtTr.-.lOO
501
Man lifts.. 100
50
in
100,
100' 140
Brooklyn,
•.(Mil
100
I,
M
M
\Mt.l
«,»
1(H)'
I''.
M
!'.
K)
lOO'
liissllOOO 1315
*l
M-
R.» .1(10
I.iss.l.lOO,
170
N
l'.K,)UX)l
I.I....SOO!
44&
173
75
450
N
\|:l,'(.l.)lOil
OJ
05
70
400
71
125
1475
1025
M
N
niwa.)375j
>• ^
I
Fuel lie
i.M.i.H.s.)...100()
{M<M
PcilIHTl'U
.iOO
Pocii*,mit (F. K.)..
100
Rloli.Bonl'iK
100;
(••.!{.)
U.'iO
1020
lOO'
8t«m>:il(FallKlv.) 100
BtiirKJIillalN.H.ilOOO; 020
Teciiiu.'inli (F. R.). lOOi
85
930
£0
(F. K.)100'
WilUm'tto Liiien((3t)26
(Me.)
BANK
FariTjors'..100
Fanners' B'k of Md.30
Fanuera'ik Mercli..40
Fariiier9'&Planter9'25
Flrat Nat. of Bait.. 100
Franklin
60
Gen., an American
Howard
Boaton.
Atlantic
Atlaa
Blackstone
Bo.^lon Nat
BoyNton
Broadway
Bunker HiU
Central
City
O'J
100 145
11
1
Nat... 100 2(50
100 200
iiai
23S
140
Leather
Nutional ...100
75
'Mereliant.s' Nat.. .100 360
Sat. B'kiif Illlnols.lOO 147»»
.•<ortliwestern Nat. 100 600
Union National
100 150
Un.Stock Y'da Nat. 100; 200 1215
illiiU' juiil
Cincinnati.
Citizen.s'
National
Commercial Bank
117
Fourth National
Ocniian National
175
131
.Merchants' National..
Metropolitan Nat
Vo'
.Vat.
S)5
103
Second National
146
1'20>«
Third National
Union Nat
1021s 110
Western German Bank •200 225
CJueen CJiiy National..
45
805
3;-.
Hartford.
^tnaNat
100 110
American Nat
Charter Oak Nat
50,
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
lOo
Commerce
Comniiinwealtb ...100
Continental
100
Ea«lc
Eliot
100
100
Everett
IOC
Excbange
lOo!
Faucnil Hall
Firat National
100
100
Ward
100
Fourth National.. 100
FIrHt
Freein.iU8'
lOO!
Globe
100
Hamilton
lOo'
Hide & I.oatlier...lO0
Hov..ird
100
Llni-oln
loo[
Manufacturers'.. .lOOi
MitiUi-t
100
Mill l<.t(BrlBht<>n). 100
Ma-^:ii liiisutts
250j
M.n. ri.-k
lOol
Meieliandlso
MerehantH'
Motropol itau
100
Monniuent
Mt. Vernon
New EnKland
100
100
100
1 (Ki
lOoi
8 liuvuuit
»0
100
75
96"
20
ISO
25
155-
London, Ens.
16
Commercial Union. £5
5'^
Guardian
.50
Imperial Fire
25 152
Lancashire F.
&
4%
L. .25
London Ass. Corp. 12 is
& Lond. «Si.Globe.2
Liv.
North'nFire&Life..5
North Brit. & Mer. 8%
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
Royal Insurance
3
61
225
215
24««.
40
42
2
82
126' 125
102»« 104>s
.'
Home
'24
luO
Hope
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Traders'
New Orleans Ins. Asb'n
New Orleans Ins. Co .
28
105
Sun Mutual
72
110
26
36
23
12s
Teutonia
130.
60
. .
105
23
31
People's
I
2H
64
Germania
Hibernia
28%
SO^al 31>«
Firemen's
. .
&^
47
23 13
2b '2
and Traders'.
Factors'
IT
61
156
45
PfeiT Orleans.
Crescent .Mutual
13514 ISO's
1
1
I
1
I
.
I
'
I
.
;
I
ij.
I
100. 175
10(i
10(1
90
1<KI
Steam Boiler
I
I
;
117
'>0'i
...100
East River
Eleventh Ward
'25
Fir.st
I
Fifth
.National
Avenue
.
.
112
30 10
100 850
I
161
Gallatin National ...50
lOd
1171s (4arlleld
125
German American. .'73
101
Price nominal; no late tnuuaotions.
;
Fire
.5
Maryland Fire
10
Meriliaiits' .Mutual. 50
.National Fire
10
;U0
100
100
i8:>
1(0
Howard
155
25 ;lio
(Jorii Exelianij'e
Fourth National.
Fulton
{
8 ioe& Leather
Aft
180
loo 237 23a
102
ll>5
100 203 270
100 125 127 >•
68
100
70
100 165 170
50 871* go
.«tna Fire
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Orient
Pboenlx
'
Nortli
100
North America.. ..100
Old H"»ton
ijOu
(id
no]
Pe..i,l,-'a
100 l.->9 160
Ked-iiiptlon
100 11419 llo
Ke.i'l 'lie
133
100 13.:
R-vere
IOC 123 123l<
R'lkl.md
100
B.'r-,,i,,l Nat
100| l.Mi« 152
'lly.
210
95
Hartford, Conn.
60
40
75
I
(So. B.)100i
lOti
Washington
Western
275
130
106
84
85
75
85
61
69
20
112
H2>s
Manufact'r'rs'Nat.lOO
100 130 145
12(i
125
123
Mechanics' Nut. ...100 123
fcO
City
70
100
138 140
32
Merchants' Nat
Connecticut River 50
45
50
54
5(>
56
Nat. B'k Commerce. .50
Far. & Meoh. Nat. 100 100
105
120 125
Nat.U'k
Gcriiiant'u..50
First Nat
100 101 105
175
1311s Hartford N.at
Nat.B'kN.Liliertiea50 170
180 170
100
101
105
135
Nat. B'k Republic. .100 130
.Mercantile Nat
100 95 lOl
121
100 "4 loo's National Exchange 50
National Security. 100 120
631s 73
ii"*
70
71
Penn
National
50
/
Phoenix Nat
100 136
33>s
100
State
10
102 [People's
100
12
208
210
Philadelphia
Nat.
.100
United States
100^ 180
134
Second Nat
100 1-20 123
I.oulsvllle.
122
Seventh Nat
100 li)5 110
B'nk
112 115
of
Commerce
115
21
Sixth Nat
100 112
Bank of KciituckylOO 151 1.52
Southwark Nat
50 1'20 125
Bank of LonlsvillelOO' 78
80
104
Spring G.irden
100 102 105
Citizens' National. KKi, 120
121
83
80
Third Nat
100 110 115
1'22
City Nat
lOOi 120
80
oO
UnlonNat
50 75
Falls City TobaccolOOl
96
97
Western Nat
50
Farmers' of Ky ...1(K)| 107 112
112 115
WestPhihulelphia.lOO
147»8 Fanners' & Drov..lOO' 101
147
102
Portland, me.
:i9>s L20
First Nat
100 133 160
54
Cumberland Nat.. .40 52
lO-J
107
[German Ins. Co.'s.lOO 111 116
Canal
Nat
100 163 168
no I'ieriiittu
118
120
100
121
136
158
Casco Nat
100
L22
121
(Jtrnian National. lOO' ^:^5 ;U0
First Nat
100 113 U5
100
'Kentucky Nat
100; 133 1134
1'20
118
'73
Merchants' Nat
188
18)
l^iilsv. Banking Co. 40 20:
1210
National
Traders'.
100 113 115
65
53
viaaouio
100 i:;o 131
1071a 10^
.Merchants' Nat. ..100 127
130
Richmond, Va,
120^ I3v> 'Northern of Ky ...100 112 113
25
City Bank
26
11514 People'.s Bank
113
101
103
First Nat
100 1371s
UUia Second Nat
ll'J
100 110
111
Merchants' Nat... 10
1121s
10i?i» 101)
85
Security
100
100 155
Nat. Bk of VIrginlalOO
10§is riiiid N.-itloual ....100: 123
108
1-27
Planters' Nat
100 1371s
119
lis
Western
112
106
lOOJ 110
State Bank of Va.lOO 104
96
Netv Orleans.
St. Louts.
II718
117
B'k or Coiiiiiieree..l(Xi 430
•.32I9 Canal & Banking. 100 xl22 ^•24
132
iCitizciis'
100
50
Commercial
100 3i0 32
202 203
Geriuania N.tt
100 i20' 140
Continental
100 1-25 135
116
111
HibcrniaNat
12K1«
100
'Franklin
100 140
103
103
126'
l»ulsiaiiaNat.. .. 100 lit
Fourth
National ..100, 220
100
ad's
Metropol itan
.'C113
90
116
rnternational
93
100;
U5
94
Mutual Nut
100
118
Mechanics'
lOO: Ill's'
l'22is 123
New
26'i'
03
Orleans
Nat.
.100
....
Merchants'
Nat
...lOOi
1121!! lU
People's
50 51
St. I^)uis National.lOO II7I2 122«s
114
113
Nat
lOO
140 iThird Natbmal. ...100; 94
103 104 iState
106
90 100
Union
Nat
100
'Valley National... 100
'J7is
97
San Francisco.
93
93
Tiew York.
'Anglo-California
55
1-12
140
America
100 15B net
155
loO 100 lj< American Exch'selOO ll-HalHOis IBank of California
115%
First
Nat.
Gold....
100
220 2.:!
2."»
Broadway
200
110
12J
124
Buteliers'tV Drover825
155 'Paoillc
9(512 97 1« Central National. 100
;ll2ia
110
139
Chase National
10(1
IPIRB INStrH'CB
110 U2
Ciiat ham
25 132
STOCKS.
•205
210
Olieiaical
100 25oO
Baltimore.
131 135
City
100 2.i0
lAs.aoeiaie Firemen's.
71s
140 141
Citueua
35! 110
lialtliMort; Fire Ins.lO,
3)
31
I22I5 Commerce
122
100 i:s 150
FireiiH-u's
20
tnsur'ce
22
.18
lulls C^intinontal
101
loo
104
100
140
Security
1.50
102
59
31
72
60
220
212
Columbian
Commercial Nat
50
Commonwealtli Nat50
Consolidation Nat.. 30
Cora Exchange Nat.50
Eighth Nat
100
First Nat
100
Farmera'&Mech.N.lOO
Glrard National
40
Kensini?ton Nat
,.50
Laf.&Bk.ofCom. ioo" 200
2U0
2i
100
5«
20
Eureka
20 170
Fidelity
100
Firemen's
20
Germania
20
90
Globe
20
Mei'chants'Jc Manuf 20 100
Miami Valley
50 70
National
100 13j
Enterprise
305
.
125
132
100
Citizens'
Commercial
Eagle
!,
B'k or N. America 100 300
Centennial Nat
100 140
Central National.. 100 265
City National
50 125
80~
BO
ISO
20
25
20
Cinelnnall
!
Pblladelpkla.
Il05
i250
175
210
170
110
Firat National
tiUO
IGO
too
135
Cincinnati Nailonal...
Aurora
flow Vork.
American
50 150
American £xcb...l00 98
Bowery
25 12 5
I
100
lou
lOO
Columbian
H
i
riiloagfo.
1
•
Tr.. .25
.
1
Marino
30
Meonanica'
10
Mcrelmnts'
1(X)
NatimialKxch'«e. 100
People'.'?
25
Second National ..100
Tliinl National
100
Union
75
Western
20
Meihanics'
100^
20O
People's National. 100 145
8(f0
850
lis
BalUiuorc.
Bank of Baltimore 100 139
Bank of C'oinmer(!e.l.5 Itf
Com. &
I
Firat Nal. Cliaa.. .100
sa
80
750 xSOO
10
i'ls
5"
B'korc'han.(NUA)100
STOCKS.
Ottzens'
130
ii-.a'A
,
Charleston.
WootmnoB
York Co.
2M0
«0
Mauiifaedirore'
.Mochnnica'
I
81i
i:iv.).
81a<l.- (I'al, Kiv.)..
Tlloniitikc'(.M;iss.)1000
Troiiiiiut,':H.(M:ia.'01OO
Troy C. .t \V.(F.R.I 5001
Union C.Mr. (F.R.) lOO'
Wainiiaiio;iK( F.R.) 100
Wii«hin>ti'n(.Miw».)100.
Weud Sew. M'e (Ct.)25i
50|
( Inctnnati.
Amazonlnew aUH^k) 20
135
110
.10
100 109
50' I2n
t.V
50
83
a' Exch'K050
10 >« 14
M. tr..p,)lltun
100
iNassaii
50 120
New York
100 160 !«
N. Y. Nat. E.\ch'ffelOO 100
New York (;<ninty. 100 140
113
Ninth National. ...100
North America
70 100
North River
.50 ;I20
Oriental
25 145
Pacific
50 ;143 155
Park
100 141 145
Peopio's
25 "98'
Phenix
20
112
Republic
100 109
Second National. .100 120
I'lji
Sevenlli Ward
100
Shoe A Leather. ... 100 124
St. Nicholas
100 114
Stateof N. Y
100 102
li9
Tradesmen's
40
150
.50
Union
125"
United States Nat. 100
25
ra'
Home
2!)0
N-.U.)300!
\lns9.)80
lOOl
llo
1'2«
lOO' 11".
Nasaau
Vo"
80
270
67
8'
S-
4(1
il
lul
I
<
Robeson
(K. Kiv.) 10(X)|
Biiu'iiiiMi' iF. Riv.) 100
2(i:.
iial
70
100
1320
100
50
Fulli.n
133
1015
131
...1000, 1010
H.) 100
Itl
Brooklyn
Flr«t National
750
74,'5
ISO
Last price Ihla week.
I
714
Sis
61
Boston.
Broadway
2.5
Brooklyn
17
20 130
70 115
CUnton
100 117
(Jomnierclal
50 20
Continental
lOo! 225
Eagle
40 230
Empire City
100 70
xchange
E
30 73
Farragnt
50 105
73
Firemen's
17
20
10
Firemen's Trust
40
iFrank. AEmp'ium 100
German-American 100 205
123
Germania
50
Globe
50 105
Greenwich
25 175
Guardian
100 60
Hamilton
15 100
Hitnover
50 120
100 117
Home
Howard
50 60
Irving
100 20
Jelfersim
30 115
ICinga Co. (B'klyu) .20 185
Knickerbocker
30 80
80
I.iafayette iB'klyn) .50
iLong Isl'd (B'kiynl.ljO 100
iManuf. Sc Buildors'lOO 100
40
Mech. »fe Traders'. .23
75
iMeehanics' (B'kiyuJoO
57
Mercantile
50
100
Merchants'
.50
90
M.iitnuk (B'klyn).. 50
Citizens'
City
I
.
I
I
.s.i
III
23
100
PaoiUc
Peter Cooper
People's
Phenix (B'klyn)
Rutgers"
100
110
50 100
...5<i
130
25 113
90
50
40
100
..
Westiheater
H
FIrnnion'q
wnit,im«h.i»»''<
•
Boston
| (inototion
.,
per share.
^fv^
U
lltov, fti
Asaesament paid.
.;e»
liiO
'20
lOl
50
25
100
Vil
I'M
»5
.25.
-
-
100
110
'
as
50
ro
215
1-.S7
110
210
72
1:0
1-5
1-23
.57
40
123
1,
2tO
9v>
83
1»5
lO".
50
85
65
105
95
l.">3
Park
I
30
230
215
80
150
Standard
lU. .1(X)
165
140
120
125
33
la!
N. Y. Eiiuitable
Star
^ic
105
135
HO
(B'klyn). ....50
371s
140
80
140
Sew York FU-e....lO(i 60
130
.50
Niagara
23 107
North Kiver
V,--
127
132
100 126
128
Boyl.<ton
70
100
t>!)
Dwelling House.. .100
901* 91
Kliot
100 118 122
Amerlci..u F.
170
155
155-
90
70
137
112
170105.
150
no
135
120
lOO
50
55
115
130
125
230
.
;
1
THE CHRONICLE.
22
^. ti ir
je
s
t
m
rVoL. 3X1,
1881-2.
jc
1883-1.
1884-5.
$
$
332,796
295,216
35 6, (IPO
342,950
372.278
383,043
204,607
355,548
7,322,862
5,943,781
55-20
7,109,817
5,080,086
58-33
7.298,002
5,237,512
58-22
7,160,324
5,046,587
58-65
tx t
Taxes...
,
Miscellaneousf
Total
Neteamings
P.c of op. ex. to earn.
1882-3.
Includes lost and damaged goods, &,c.
inj uries to persons, cattle
The IiTTESTOBs' SnppLBMBHT contaitis a complete exhibit of the killed, &c.; repairs of telegraph; contingent
account; legal expenses, &o
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
INCOME
ACCOUNT.
the
of Railroads and other Companies. It is published on
1881-82.
1882-83.
18'?3-81.
1884-85.
last Saturday of every other month—^z., February, April,
Jtceeiptg—
$
$
$
$
5,943,781
5,080,086
5,237,512
5,046,587
June, August, October and December, and is furnished with- Neteamings
1
mt extra
charge
to all
Extra copies are sold
and
cents each,
From land departm't
Miscellaneous
regular subscribers of the Cheoniolb,
subscribers of the Chroniclb at 50
to
to others
than subscribers at fl per copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
&
Chicago Rock Island
;
Pacific.
(For the year ending March 31, 1885.)
The annual report is just published. The proceeds of the
gale of $200,000 of the six per cent first mortgage bonds, and
'
of $3,490,000 of the five per cent extension bonds have been
inTCsted in stock and bonds of connecting and other railroads
for the protection of the company's interests. The company
cwns 1,120 miles and leases 2C3 miles. In comparison with the
previous year, passenger earnings shov? a decrease of $289,564,
or 8 74 per cent, which is made up of a decrease in earnings
on business from connecting lines, amounting to $47,790, or
1'44 per cent, and a decrease in earnings from business originating on the road's own line of $241,773, or 7-30 per cent. The
number of passengers carried one mile decreased 6,200, 925,or 4 '81
per cent, which is accounted for by the increase in commutation
business, which is "short distance travel," and a decrease in
The rate per passenger per mile
local and through business.
for year endinsr March 31, 1884, was 2'572 cents and for year
ending March 31, 1885, was 2-466 cents.
The increase in freight earnings was $87,826, or 1 '09 per cent.
The revenue from through freight (freight delivered to or
received from foreign roads) increased $522,024, or 12'64 per
cent, while that from way or local freight decreased $434,198,
or 11 '06 per cent. Of the entire freight earnings 57'11 per cent
was from through and 4289 from local freight. The movement of freight, as compared with the previous year, shows
an increase of 362,360 tons, or lO'Ol per cent, while the rate per
ton per mile has decreased from I'lO cents the previous year
to 1'04 cents for the past year, or 5}^ per cent.
Gross earnings show a decrease of $328,603, or 2 '62 per cent,
and operating expenses, including taxes, decreased $137,677,
or 1'89 per cent net earnings decreased $190,925, or 3'64 per
cent. The amounts charged to construction and equipment
account for the year are as follows
For land, land damage, &c
^7,107
Forenplnccrine niid Gouilnfient expenses
9,967
Formasoury, bridges and culverts
78,124
For quanying stone for ballast and rip rap protection
8,512
For ballasilug truck %vilh siouo and gravel
11.578
For n-duoiiou of grades, filling trestles and cliaagiag line
170,752
For portable snow fences
7,176
Forucw depot', water stations and track scales, <feo
48,9a0
For new feuclng
4,124
For new niiiehlncry for shops
4,240
For new side racks and extensions, S^jo miles
49,850
For construction of second track
33H,355
For construct ion of newbrancli roads
14,515
Fornew engluea and cars (equipment accoimt)
102,519
650,000
13,208
560,000
470,000
330,000
Total Income
Dishnrseinenis—
Rentals paid
Interest on deht
Dividends
Rate per cent
Add. and imp. acc't.
Miscellaneous
6,606,989
5,640,086
5,707,512
5,376,587
327,593
950,000
2,937,180
7
2,215.000
125,327
304,3S3
950,000
2,937,180
7
1,300.000
147,595
Total disbursements.
Balance, surplus ....
6,555,106
51.833
5,639,143
ffi
Ot
ffi
ffi
301,121
1,002,350
2,937,186
7
1,200,000
177,784
301,121
1,094,750
2,937,186
7
750.000
196,344
5.618,441
5,279,401
97,186
89,071
GENEBAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OP EACH FISCAL TEAR.
1881-82.
1884-85.
18S2-83.
1883-S4.
943
$
A.8S€t8
RR.,bldcs,equip.,&c.
Stks.*l)ds.nw'd,cost
Materials, fuel, <S!C
Miseellan'us itemsf.
.
.
Totalassets
Liabililies—
Stock, common
Bds.lsee SUPPLEM'T)
Addifn& imp. acc't.
Profit, bal. inc. aoo't.
Miscellaneous
Tot^lUabiUtles..
$
57,630,377
5,042,498
$
$
59.2'.!5,949
1,373.625
58,479,198
5,308,211
275.739
1,408,028
64,258,998
65,561,176
6<),851,336
•Z12,498
$
4,068,680
282,267
3,274,440
60,076,755
*7,974,3S9
342,067
2,324,271
70,717,482
$
1^
$
41,960,000 41,060,000 41,960,000 41.960,000
17,500.000 17,500 000 17,500,000 t20,.500,000
4,500 000
5.800,000
7,000.000
7,750,000
290,085
291,027
380,098
477,283
8,913
10,149
11,238
30,199
64,258,993
66,851,336
05,561,176
70,717,482
;
;
Includes $400,000 eomjiany's 6 per cent honds and $510,000 5 per
cent extension bonds,
Loans and cash in New -i'ork : due from Post Oflloo DeI Includes
partment cash, cash items and balances due from other roads, in hands
of Treasurer at Chicago.
; Includes $5,000,000 Chicago & Southwestern bonds guaranteed.
*
:
;
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fc and Southern Kansas. The
monthly statement of earnings and expenses is as follows
Hit!/.
^5 mot. Jan. 1 to Mau 30—,
:
,
,
1885.
Hlles of road oper
2,374
Gross earnings
$1,184,080
674,154
Op. exp.,excl.tax.
1884.
1885.
2,3-28
7tiO,672
2,374
$6,008,484
3,450,892
$6,392,786
3,309,311
$582,090
$2,557,592
$3,083,444
$1,343,362
1884.
2,309
:
1
Total
$850,805
In the land department there were sold during the year
4,032 acres for $44,011. TheT)rice being thus nearly $10-91
1^
per acre. There have also been conveyed by quit claim deeds,
lands, the title to which was disputed, to the amount of 515
acres, for $007.
The bills receivable, now on hand from the
sale of land, are for a principal sum of $905,927.
The number
of acres left undisposed of, the title to which is believed to be
perfect, is now only 18,652.
The statistics of operations and financial condition in the past
four years, compiled in the usual form for the Cheonicle, are
as follows
BOAD AND EQUIPMENT.
:
MUe« owned
& oper.
3M 1882-83.
1,381
18S3-84.
1,384
1884-85
1,384
206
187
309
201
315
218
320
7,499
7,489
7,744
6B8
«>77
OPBRATtONB AND FISCAI, RESULTS.
Operation*-
PnMengc-*
carried..
2'.;0
7,85
672
702
1881-82.
1882-'3.
1883-84.
1884-85
2,«3«,258
2,784,722
2,813,327
2,848 900
113,894,522 133,134,280 128,819,1«0 122,«I8'23"
Pawen^r mileage
Ratencrpasfi. p.mtle
2-50.-. cts.
2504 et«.
2-.572cta.
2-4fl6ct9
Frplgl.td nslmoved*
.%7/U,53l
3,454.Hm7
3,618,141
Do (torn) nilleage'.756,051 981 677,731,319 734,601,380 7803,9805oi
944 261
Av. rate p. ton p. mile
1-28 et«.
117 cts.
1 loots.
1-04 cts
Kaming$-
$
$
a
a
'
MaU.6«pre.iii,r'nte,Ao
-••V
2,853,331
9.687,097
726, 215
3.333,069
7,928,236
928,598
3,313,448
8,056,316
1,165,750
3,023;884
8 144,142
Total (trosseam'gs.
13,268.043
12,189.903
Operafg Rrp'ma—
Matat...rway,Ao...
Mnlut. of equipment.
Tn.n«port« cxp-.«..
^,535,514
12,206 911
$
t
S
a'
1,916,390
1.037,6m4
1,663,661
l,6lJ,551
1076 173
3 853 957
1.391551
!*;«'';?«'•
£"'«l>t
•
Company's
3,711,76.1
freight not Included.
],.«6568
3 67i. 948
$509,925
—
the company.
1881-82.
1.381
IiOComotlves
Pass .m»il &exp.aar8
Freight cars
All other cars
Neteamings.-
Atlantic & Pacific. The annual report of this company for
the year 1884 has just been issued in Boston, but no copy has
been received in time for analysis in the Chronicle this week.
The gross earnings were $1,086,862 and expenses $1,159,013,
showing a deficiency of $72,151 for the year on operations
but this is only misleading, as the pool balances and the
traffic rebates from the Atchison and San Francisco companies are not included. The earnings of the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad for the past si.x months (January to July),
1885, were $765,755, not including any rebates and pool percentages; while the earnings during the same months last
year were, according to annual report, $411,515; that is, an
increase this year of about 80 per cent. The 25 per cent
rebates guaranteed by Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe and St.
Louis & San Francisco companies for the year 1884 amounted
to about $300,000, and the percentages on overland pool business amounted to about $'200,000 net; and for the year 1885
larger net returns are expected.
The total unfunded debt of the company amounted Dec.
31, 1884, nominally to the sum of $6,486,600, but actually to
the sum of only $626,351 due to other parties than the
"Atchison" and " San Francisco " companies. Whatever is
due to these companies is mostly secured by lands or otherwise,
or if not secured is practically in the hands of the owners of
llobl'stfS
Vl'. xii
4,359 2!!
& Merchants' Telegraph Co.—The Farmers' Loan
Trust Co, announces that about $5,000,000 of the bonds have
been deposited, being three-fourths of the outstanding issue,
in accordance with the plan of the Reorganization Committee,
which assures the success of the plan proposed.
Canadian Pacific. The earnings and expenses for May
and for five months have been as follows
Bankers'
&
—
:
-Mau- -T
1885,
Gross earnings
$'112,587
Operating expenses. 386,482
.
1884.
$124,557
349,740
.
Jan. 1
1885.
$2,617,965
l,788,0i)5
to
May 31.
.
1881.
$1,547,383
1,789,836
Neteamings
$'226,105
$74,817
$S29,870 def. $242,453
Central Massachnsetts.— A meeting of preferred stockholders of the Central Massachusetts Railroad Company haa
voted to accept the provisions of chapter 329 of the acts of
the Legislature of 1885. The act authorizes the President and
two others to contract with some other railroad company to
operate this road, if such contract can be made without
involving loss to this company, and certificates of indebtedness which shall be a first lien upon the propsrty may be
issued for the purpose of putting tue road in running order.
—
—
—
THE CHRONICLE.
JirLY.4, 1886.]
23
IIX MOaTIU' DCSOICM.
1884.
Tbo company taking tho road must guarantee the intervst on
/an. 1 to Jutit 30
these certiticntex, and pay all tho opurncing expenses and Gromrarntnxa
taxes, and may abandon the contract after six months' trial OperatlDKezpeoBoa
upon giving certain notice.
NetoaruliiKS
Central of New Jersey.— This company was compelled
Detliid—
to default
on a!)out $450,000 of interest which
fell
due July
Interest ami rentals
including the consolidated bonds, the American Dock
bonds and the Jersey Stiutliern bontbt, the Reading Company
having failed to supply the necessary money.
Suit was to have been begun immediately against the
Philadelphia & Heading to annul the lease, but now it ia
stated that the directors of the Jersey Central have concluded
to wait a week before Ixsginning a suit against the Philadelphia & Reading Company to recover possession of their road.
It was announced that unless the Reading Company pai<l tho
July dividend on Jersey Central stock legal proceedings
would l)e begun at once to have the lease canceled. The
Jersey Central directors have determined not to allow the
July coupons on their bonds to be bought.
1,
t88B.
«<),42l,071
97,219.127
,
Balsnoo for stock
Detlnlt from amount or
4,600,6.57
4.588,47S
2,748,470
$1,832,503
1,709.859
1,018,199
$918,611
llrst
9-l5,60fl
charfcea
Little Rock Mississippi River & Texas.— Under date of
June 30th the President, Mr. Elisha Atkins, issues a circular
to stock and bond holders, stating that reorgani/.ation of the
company on some
basis
inevitable.
is
It is
most important
that the road should be extended westerly 43 miles to CamThe treasury of the comSt. Louis Road.
den on the Te.xas
pany is empty, and the overdue scrip and coupons cannot be
met. In view of these facts the Executive Committee recommend a reorganization on the following basis:
Igt. Orgaol/.n two entirely new and iiKleponilent oorporatlons under
the laws of Arkansas, one o( which sliall purchase with Its bonds and
and own and hold tho I'lne Bluff Division, eztendlog from Little
stock
Chicago & Eastern Illinois.—This railroad company, as Kock to
Arkan8a.H City, and the other coriioratUiii with Its bonds and
reported from Chicago, has recently formed a connection with stock shall purchase and thoreaftorowii aii'i hold thu Ouachita Division,
from its Intersection Willi tho former division alTrlppe'g
Chicago
Road.
extending
Vinconnes
At Cairo the Cairo
the Cairo
Ohio, and Station, about seven miles westerly from Arkans:ia City to Tcxarkana,
Vincennes& Chicago connects with the Mobile
with tho right scoure<l beyond all pcr.idvontiire to tile latter (M)rporathe three roads will thus form a truuk line from Chicago to tion to nso and cnjov.^ln comuion with tho former corporation, the seven
Ohio will on July 1 change miles of road between Trlppo's and Arkin-ias City, and also all the
the Gulf of Mexico. Tho Mobile
to standard gauge, so that through trains can be run from terminal facilltlcH and improvements at the latter point.
Tlie l)ond9 to l)e issued by each of tho attove corporations are to
Chicago to the Gulf ports without transfer. The Cairo Vin- V2d.
be secured by mortgages upon "their respective road.s and properties,
cennes & Chicago road was until recently a part of the Wabash and the bonds and coupons of the present company now ontitanding are
to be assigned to the new corporations and exchanged for the newbonds
system.
apon suoli terms as may be ai<rcpd upon. Tiie 8t*»ck of tlio new corapaplan of reorganization is pro- nlae to be in similar manner exchangoil for tho outstanding stock of the
Cincinnati & Eastern.
posed to bondholders which embraces the issue of $500,000 present company.
first mortgage bonds second mortgage bonds not over $650,000
As soon as a detailed plan can be perfected, it will be subin amount to exchange for old firsts and overdue interests
mitted to each holder for a written assent thereto.
mortgage
bonds
for
income
bonds
for
third
$300,000
$375,000.
Louisville & Nashville. The gross and net eammgs of
Cincinnati Northern. The Cincinnati Northern Railroad, this company for May and for eleven months, in, 1834-5 and
extending from Cincinnati to Waynesville, Ohio, was sold 1888-4, were as follows:
-%
Net Earnings.
Oross Earnings.
June 27, by order of the United States Court, to A. S. Wins1884-5.
1883-4.
1884-5.
1883-1.
low for $200,000. Mr. Winslow represents the first mortgage
July 1 to Dec. 31... $7,106,220 $7,794,865 $3,118,156 $3,272,817
bondholders.
The road has a mileage of about thirty-six January
456,9so
303,412
1,170.749
1.039,317
miles of three feet gauge, and formerly connected with the February
10l.d58
1.0-!3,308
1,015,431
302,304
121,175
1,187,733
576.332
1,281,516
March
Dayton Division of the Toledo Cincinnati
St. Louis.
1,125,291
414,028
358,295
1,158,698
April
471,976
1,156.109
391,187
1,102,411
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. At Baltimore, July 1, in the M»7
United States Circuit Court, Judges Bond and Morris filed
Total 11 mos.... $12,902,905 $13,318,751 $5,391,541 $5,133,039
their opinion in the case of Stewart and others against the
Michigan Central and Canada Southern.— The Michigan
Ohio Canal. The complainants asked for a
Chesapeake
and Canada Southern companies' report for the six
receiver and tlie sale of the canal to satisfy the bondholders, Central
months ending June 30 (June partly estimated) shows a decreditor, the canal having defaulted in the payment of interficiency from the amount required to pay first charges of
The court dismissed the application.
est.
$233,000, against a surplus of $107,000 for the first six months
Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley.—The Fremont Elk- of 1884. The following gives the details
Missouri Valley Railroad (leased to Sioux City
horn
SIX MONTHS' BCSINKSS.
18 '4.
1885.
Jan. 1 to June 30.
Pacific) is being pushed on westward with rapidity, and will
$5,603, SOO
earnings
$1,973,000
Gross
be in the field for a large increase in grain and cattle traffic
4,216,500
3.886,000
OlHiratlng expenses
Track-laj'ing has already reached Gordon,
in the autumn.
Neb., 90 miles from the starting point. There are 60 miles
$1,3S7,000
$1,087,000
Net earnings
more nearly or quite graded, extending to White River, and
Deduct —
rentals
1,280,000
1,320,000
Interest
and
it is expected that the track will reach that point early in
August. The engineers have completed the location of the Balance for stonk
$107,000
line for 100 miles westward from White River, which carries Deficit from the amount ot the first
charges
$233,000
the road to a point in northeastern Wyoming near the headwaters of the Niobrara River. It is not known when conpress dispatch from Steubenville,
Muskingum Valley.
tracts will be let for the grading of this extension. Boston O., June 30, said Suit was entered here to-day against the
Transcript.
St. Louis Riilway Company and the
Pittsburg Cincinnati
Muskingum Valley Railroad Company by stockFort Worth & Denver City.— Earnings for May, and for Cincinnati
first-named
road, praying to have set aside the
holders of the
seven months of the fiscal year were as follows
May.
Nov. 1 loMay 31.—n lease made in 1872, whereby the former company is operating
1895.
188-1.
Muskingum Valley Riilroaa, on the ground
1881-5.
1883-4.
the Cincinnati
Gross earnin.i;9
$-42,313
$6H,073
$215,566
$270,860 that the contract of the lease is hard, oppressive, unconstituOperating expenses
27,175
38,555
H»,238
157.315
tional and a fraud on plaintiffs ; that under said lease the lessees
Net earntnffS
$17,168
827,518
$96,328
$113,515 have sutfered continual and heavy losses, aggregating nearly
Huntington Southwestern Railroads.—The gross and net a million dollars, and that there is no prospect of the leased
temporary injunction
earnings from January 1 to April. 30 in 1885 and 1884, were as road paying expenses in the future.
has been allowed, restraining the former company from using
below:
funds in their possession for paying interest on bonds of the
1885.
1884.
Gross
Net
Qrosg
Net
leased road, due July 1, amounting to over $52,000. and also
earnings.
earnings.
earnings.
etmingi. restraining the C.
M. V. R. R. from attempting to enforce
Morgan La. * Tcxa8..$l,30!M90
$liH,1^2 $1,191,410
$384,696
Loiii-mna Wustcro...
199,703
105.731
179,111
77.2«5 the terms of said lease until hearing of the case.
Texas A N>-w Orleans
29J.917
123,500
317,335
134,313
New York Chicago & St. Louis. Judge Jones, at CleveOal. Har. ibSaa An..
912,126
392.590
919,595
202,9B6
land, on the recommendation of Receiver Caldwell, last week
Total
$2,721,2<8 $',,078,217 $2,637,453
$799,291 reduced the rent of equipments on thit line from $400,000
He has since suspended the order, and will
'
Illinois Midland.- Notice of sale on Sept. 1, 1885, is given to $200,000.
by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court ot the United Stales re-hear the case in New York on July 0.
The trustees of the New York Chicago
St. Louis Railfor the Southern District of Illinois, entered June 3, 1885.
This includes the property of the Peoria Atlanta
Decatur way Car Trust have addressed a circular to the holders calling
Railroad Company, the Paris
Decitur Railroad Comoany, a meeting of the certificate holders for July 7, at 11 o'clock,
and the Paris
Terre Hante Railroad Company, respectively. at 110 Broadway.
Bondholders must prove their bonds (unless they have already
New York Lake Eric & Western.—The statement of gross
done so) before N. W. Branson, Special Commissioner.
and net earnings for eight mouths of the current fiscal year
Kentucky Central. The earnings and expenses for April, is given below, by months, and the groes earnings include 68
per cent of the earnings of the New York Pennsylvania
and for four months from Jan. 1, were as follows
Ohio leased line, the other 33 per cent of the earnings of that
April.
Jan. 1 to Apr. 30.
line being paid as rental.
The net earnings are correct, and
1885.
1834.
1885.
1881.
Gross earnlncra
$68,153
$69,933
$251,302
$239,840 show the actual results to the New York Lake Eiie
Western
Operating expenses
50,010
49,933
197,227
180,527
&
&
&
&
—A
;
;
—
;
—
.
&
—
&
:
&
&
—A
:
&
&
:
,
,
.
&
A
.
.
.
,
&
—
—
&
&
&
&
—
&
:
—
.
&
Company.
Neteamlnes
$13,113
$20,000
$.>7.075
:
.
$59,313
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.—The statement of operations for six months ending June 30, the latter month being
partly estimated, is given as follows, compared with the
actual figures for thesame time in 1884
Oct. 1 to Mch. 31..
April
.May
—
-\
Orois Earnings.
1881-85.
l8''3-8«.
$9,397,169 $10,974,8*1
1,1H9,()12
1,727,131
1,481.613
1,615,361
Xotel a moa.... $12,347,794
$14,317,639
Net Earning*.—^
1884-85.
1883-81.
$i,236,612 $.',309,110
26y.01:<
392.46*
314,298
291,573
$2,819,923
$2,996,447
V
—
.
THE CHRONICLR
24
New York & New E»4«
In^'ord^^^^
t/"c'o^^„''rs1ssuef
Conn., nas issue .di.
Circuit Court, at Hartford,
•States
!^'^,i^"in
the petition of t'-
[Vol. XLI.
The Sclmylkill Navigation bonds of 1907 will
after the 13th at five per cent per annum.
and
on
bought
be
Philadelphia &
that matter.
-The result of the joint operations of the month of May
and Coal & Iron Co. in the
^^-^^^Ju^sr T* Jp?t t?orr Reading Railroad
leased) was a de(including Central of New Jersey Railroad,
and a decrease of !slOS,SS(5
compared with May, 1884. For six months from Dec 1
460,243 and a dethere Was a decrease in gross earnings of |2
1883-84
crease in net of $503,745, compared with
crease of .^^OGo.SOl in gross earnings
in net,
^^^^^^Z^l'STZ^S^t.'tl\^^^
*nd 188^.-35 by months are as follows:
Gross Receipts.
18?4-S5.
1J83-S4.
years 1^83-8.
„^^,i„,„__
'
2,761,267
2.973,971
3.S23.943
3,614,399
$3,408,099
3,174,819
2,059,121
3.102.009
4,u93.732
4,710,160
Totalfor 6 mos. $18,988,320
$21,448,360
:?3,:i90,385
DoceuibRr
Jivouavy
2,(i91,lo5
.
Frtl>riiary.
<,..ttoMarc.3I..l^i.
?l6;3^5
il;^^
$->,043.3:0
$2,195,720
April...
Jfay....
^TotiaBmonth,
^U.^;.
..^.-3
.-..«7
":^«'
'^^^_
$382.4.8
$-'51,033
'
M
MaroU...
April
a Special
tuy: ::::::: ::::::
^to
^v
S^v
Receipts.
1884-83.
$871.1.^7
,'i42,555
G0U.073
613,112
.
1833-84.
$779,447
667,466
517,848
602,875
«34,918
1,410,951
1,063,804
$1,563,615
$5,072,391
9-!6,528
of an
Pooling Among Texas Roads.—The consummation
railroads known as
Term
K»« ¥nrk West Shore & Uuffalo.—
Brown heard
<.f'^thrsI;reL'courtTel.i i" Newburg, Judge
a
against
?»
and
for
«gumenta
'^ .^^^..'ly bnore
J^^re mori
mor^
Qittoi TniRt Comoanv, as trustee of the West
Buffalo Ra. w<^
con pel tTNe^' York West Shore & oredosure of the
why the acUoji for
SSpany to Low cause tried
on July 18. The /^'^es repori
mortgage should not be
appeared for the trust comaavB thlt A. B. Boardman, who
importance, both to the
said it was of the utmost
?SItiff and to those of the defendants -'j" J;-™„^°L'"X,*e
that there should be
ia the property covered by the mortgage,
he said, who had not
« roeedy sale. If the defendants,
were required to plead
tJWe^. and were not in bedefault,
enabled to serve upon the
the plaintiff would
appeared notices
Storn^ys for all of the defendants who have July 18. Unless
on
of trial for the Special Term of the Court
unable to notice the
ttat was done the plaintiff would be
delay of six
further
A
September.
before
trial
""on for
necessarily postpone
would
action
the
trying
before
weeks
late a date in the
tho sale of the mortgaged property to so
Ifet
,
•
important pooling agreement between the
and Huntington systems was semi-officially
the Gould
announced this week. It; will go into practical effect immeThe agreement is said to have been signed by Jay
diately.
C.P.HuntGould, representing the Missouri Pacific system;
Clarke, Receiver of the
ington, ot- the Southern Pacific; B. G.
ColHouston & Texas Central, and George Sealy, of the Gulf
roads will
orado & Sante Fe Road. It is expected that other
the pool agree
unite with this pool. The roids interested in
and defensively. The
to work with each other offensively
hereafter agreed upon
basis of the pooling percentages will be
percentby mutual consent of the roads interesteJ. If tne
settled hy arbitraages are not so agreed upon they must be
to estiblish rates and
tion, and a joint pool will be appointed
make monthly
settlements.
dispatch
Toledo & Ohio Central— Ohio Central.— A press
"Charles J. Cauda,
from Columbus. C, June 30, siid
Opdyke and Grinnell Burt, as purchasing trusCharles
first mortgage
tees a-ting in behalf of certain holders of the
w^ell
as
plaintiff,
autumn that great injury would result to the in the property. bonds of the Ohio C-ntral Railroad Company, who purchased
interest
and franchise of that road, to-day faled artto all the defendants who had any
who appeared all the right
property to the Toledo
The motion was opposed by James G. Janeway,
icles ot agreement transferring the
ConRiver
North
The latter also filed
for6r-Judge Ashbel Green, Receiver of the
Ohio Central Railroad Company.
&
Ontario
York
New
for
the
of $3,-ioUA»uo.
Btruction C\;mpany, John B. Kerr,
articles of incorporation, with a capital stock
H.
M.
and
P^ige
W.
E.
* » » " The preferred stock of the company is $3,7oU,00U
Western Railway Company, and
the
granted
Brown
Judge
to
HiiBchberg, for certain creditors.
and the common stock $1,600,000, the former being entitled
payment
motion to fix the trial for July 18.
,
,
of 5 per cent out of the net income after
dividend
a until
t-i
a
—The receivers of the West Shore have deferred
expenses. This is the consummation
on of operating and other published, whereby the Ohio Central
Auttust 1 payment of one-half of the interest duH July 1
of the plan previously
represaid
to
bondholders,
Utica
The
.receivers' certificates.
control of the Columbus Hocking Valley &
New York passes under the
:eent about $500,000, have resolved to support the
road. For the present it is understood the Toledo road
Toledo
and the
committee, of which Mr. Frederic Taylor is Chairman.
will have control of the newly-acquired property,
with
the Hocking Valley will be
May
for
amalgamation
earnings
and
net
of
gross
question
The
Western.—
&
Norfolk
under
considered later. The two roads are now practically
And for five months from January 1, were as follows:
It is understood that Messrs. Cauda, Burt,
/-J mos.,.Tan. 1 to MaySl-. one management.
Ifou.
1881.
1885.
1884.
18S5.
Opdyke, Stanton, Sandford, Monsarrat, Reynolds, Martin and
«l."i^263 $'.062.633
$192,827 *202.43«
^™M,6»rnlngs
Scott will compose the new board of directors."
fetl.'^^B
6,b^
127,135
6
:
W
«
&
.
,
134.919
Btpemea...:.
Union Paciflo.— President Cleveland has appointed five
directors for Union Pacific who are all prominent
Government
Okie & Mississippi.— Earnings for May and for five months and highly reputable men. These are ex-United States Senaas follows
Alexander of
«fe re©3rted
^^
,.,,., o,
tor Francis Kernan of New York, General E. P.
Jan. 1 to ^ay 31.
Maa.
Georgia, Mr. F. McVeagh of Illinois, Mr. J. W. Savage of
lS8i.
1S84.
1884.
ISSS.
General
$U2,75f> $1,174,215 $1,538,772 Nebraska and ex Governor E. F. Noyes of Ohio.
$275,4-tl
«lmMeaniings
1.161.394
1.396.002
256,313
212,088
-OpwftUngexiwiiSM...
Alexander was long and favorably known as Vice-President
was also President of
$312,921
$112,770 of the Louisville & Nashville road, and
$36,443
$83,415
Net carninKS....
thorough
the Georgia Riilroad & Banking Company. He is a
_. Company.— Mr. Elijah Smith, railroad man. The retiring Government directors are Messrs.
._
Oregon .ImprOTement
President, and Arteraas Holmes, Counsel of the O.egoa Dmiel R. Anthony of Kansas. Frank Colpetzer of Omaha
Improvement Company, are engaged in preparing a mortgage Neb., Colgate Hoyt of New York, Edmund L. Joy of New
which will practically fund the floating debt into either a Jersey and Halsey L. Merriman of Iowa.
,
,,
,
„
second or consolidated mortgage. The original intention was
—The Union Pacific land sales in May and for five months
interest,
five
per
cent
bond
bearing
mortgage
second
to issue a
were as follows:
but the discredit into which the several companies had fallen,
Jan. 1 to May 31.
I'rncfeds.
Acres.
coupled with the fact that Oregon Improvement firsts are
Proved'.
Acre'.
IPS.".
$12-^,074
223,707
.$ ,"97
41.. 93
now selling at 77. caused the abandonment of this idea. It ij TItiiou Divhion
$67,878
NetcarnlBPS
"$75,300
$:188,639
:
.
.
.
$401,195
—
.
,
now
proposed to issue a consolidated mortgage taking in the
Boating debt, now amounting to about $800,000, and allowing
a margin for other requirements and contingencies. The rate
of interest is not specified, but it will probably be more than
six per cent. The financial debt of the company now consists
oC $5,000,000 thirty- year six per cent sinking fund bonds. It
vill be increased to at least $6,000,000. —N. Y. Herald.
Peansylrania Railroad.— In their annual report for 1884,
the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
recommended
that the trust created in October, 1878, fi)r the
purchase of the securities of the leased lines be amended so
that, instead of appropriating $60,000 per year for this pur.poae, an amount equal to 1 per cent of the net income of the
oomaany before the payment of dividends be set aside. In
Addition to this it was proposed that the interest be added to
the principal. This proposition has been adopted almost unanHOusly by the stockholders, the change to take effect as of
^January
1,
18a5.
PhiUdelphia & Beading. —The Philadelphia Korth
-Amurican reports that on July 1 interest was not paid on the
fpneral mortgage, adjustment scrip and debenture or con'•rtible loan». Interest was paid on all loans prior to th^
^oaaolidated bonds, amounting to $75,000, on the eeneral
ntortgage and Perkiomen sterling scrip, amounting to $.50,000,
-OK the Susquehanna loans of 1894, and on the Catawissa
Chattel mortgage.
Nothing w.a3 piid on the Schuylkill
•ligation bonds of 1895, no action having yet been taken on
Kausas Dlvisiun..
Tidal
1884.
Union Division
Kausaa Division
173,261
262.819
987,354
82!.430
$283,253
491, -556
$1,409,428
778,039
39,398
$1,321,446
210.711
1,G36,025
$3,389,260
803,665
40,932
817,486
Deoreasein 1885.735,056
Total
—The
168,2.50
$1,172,923
1,804,275
$2,763,497
1.312,719
$1,268,929
says that $155,000 Kansas Pacific
$1,.';32,187
Boston Tramcript
bonds were canceled Dec. 31, 1884. Since Jan.
been canceled $683,000 bonds, making a total
The Kansas
la^t of $838,000 bonds canceled.
sales have been unusually heavy the first six
months of this year, in which time the net receipts used for
the cancellation of bond^ have been more than the net receipts
of either 1883 or 1884, which net receipts were used for the
payment ot interest, as is permissible under the land trust.
consolidated
1 there have
since Dec. 30
Pacific land
receipts from the trustees ot the Kansas Pacific consolidated mortgage, representing the land income of the year,
were in the year 1883 $616,700 and in 1884 $649,415.
The
West Penusylvanla & Shenango.— At
Pittsburg,
June
30,
in the United States Circuit Court, on application of Charles
H. Young and Henry W. Taylor, of England, James I. Blair
was appomted receiver of the West Pennsylvania Shenango
Railroad Company. The capital stock of the ro id is $500,000,
and the incumbrances are $400,000 in six per cent bonds. The
total unfunded debt is $141 ,993. It is a branch of the Shenango
&
&
AlleghauTi
'
.
July
%he
Friday Nioht, July
Fbidat. p. M,. July 8, 1885.
as indicated by our teleirnuBS
from the South to-niKht, is ffiven l>elow. For the week ondlrtfr
this evening (July :ll, the total receipts have reached 1,»H2
bales, against 3,1.5.'> bales last week, 2,877 bales the previous
week and 4,720 bales three weeks since; making the total
receipts nince the Ist of September, 1884, 4,71ft,G8I bftlee, aeainat
Thb Movkmbnt of thr Ckop.
COMMERCIAL EPITOMR
Tuo past week, as
25
COTTON.
ifl/ommcrcial '4^'ime8.
S, 1885.
usually the case in the p-riod iintnt>'liHt»Iy
preceilmg the naliDiiHl holiday, has wltiiecsL-il ifreat iiiiiciivity in tr.id*.
T.j-diy seviTdl <if t'lo Icudin^ Kxc'ianj^f'S are
closed, atid to-morrow, being a lej^al holiday, business will he
wholly suspended. Tni) pro-ipeotM that the uutumii trade will
show improvement and at an early dale, are 3till believed to be
Tiie weather h u) been <|iiite cool for the season. X^ ibor
(food.
has bten diHturb^>d by fresh strikes at ihe West.
Tiie followian; is ii st itom <nt of the stocks of leajing articles
at dome*' ii' m:i f.ir.'l CM Mi-Tcliaadisu at dates K'ven :
ia
I
4.7N'<.120 bales for the same period of 1883-84,
decrease since September 1, 1884, of 71,780 bales.
at—
Receipt*
JulD
toa.
and
Tobacco, domostlo
Tobacco, ruroign
Coirc*>, Klo
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java, Ac
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Mcludo
bbls,
bblB.
14,178
tcs.
40,7e9
a9,287
4M,084
44.782
bales.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
bags, &c.
hhd-<.
hhcls.
bbls.
No.
Cotton
Rosin
Spirits turpentUie
Tar
Linseed
Baltpetre
Jute butts
KauUaliomp
Sisal
bemp
bbls.
1.
io,ug6
421
34,604
21.888
49,400
123,612
8S,703
35,248
Jail/
1.
9,89 J
37.H35
28.789
60,9116
5-f,t'07
l,22ti..562
None.
1,315,236
1,205. 7G6
1,08C
795
620
4,'J42
i.sei
1.000
160,3 .0
."i.OlS
1{H),6H!
32.40 >
74,037
None.
800
186,400
bales.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
2'i4,814
bags.
9,7tO
2,250
20.000
13,000
67,300
18,408
30,360
and
Jane
18-11.
230,47»
85.029
86.797
i;o,701
mats.
hhds.
Hides
Rice, E. I
Rice, domestic
J6i
hhds.
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
I.
1835.
18,130
1,651
2,t)9U
tcs.
bags.
bags.
bales.
bales.
bales.
3U4.415
20,124
1,973
2,426
9,200
2.8tj0
20,000
11,500
67,300
15.919
23,249
l,l<i9
1.500
Hon.
Bat.
Oalveston
8
rues.
19
16
86
....
.New Orleans...
127
6
12
8
S
Thwi.
irad.
339
•>
Indlaiioia, ius.
Mobile
1883.
Fork
Beef
Lard
,
1
THE CHKONICLE.
1885.]
4.
..
abowmii
HH.
79
16
28
11
4
Florida
Savannah
Brunsw'k, *o.
Charleston
Pt. Koyal, io.
9
5
..*.
• •*»
Wilmington
MoreU'd C.,Ac
....
...
.*>•
Norfolk
WeEtPolnt.&o
New York
1
48
20
2
3ie
43
S
IT
«.•
1»
4
->.
....
85
....
>•••
1
....
.
1
>•.
•35
....
•
2
4a»
32
1
*..>
>•-.
....
2
116
]'(*»
68
•••
39
....
....
38
Boston
Baltimore
....
50
....
Phlladelp'a, &c.
....
202
84
40
18
....
9
week
155
665
211
104
214
260
5
&•-
M
l.StJ.TOO
23 1,291
23,613
l.'IOl
3.988
4,^00
I
..100
Totals this
1,61X
For comparison, we give the following table showing the weA%
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1 , 1884,
and the stock
and the same items for the corresponding periods of
to-nigtat
last year
J^une.
11.700
71.600
8,l3ij
1884-85.
Reeeiptt to
July 3
Salves ton
...
Lird futures were depressed early in the week, but on
Ind'nola,&o
Wednesday partially recovered. Yesterday, however, there New Orleans.
was a fresh decline, and thecIo?e was at 6 73c. for July, ti'83c. Mobile
for August, 6i)5c. for Sept. and 706o. for Oct. Spot lard is Florida
dull and drooping, closing at 6i50c. for prime city, 6 75c. for
davannah
prime Westera aud 6 90c. for nliaed for tne Continent. Pork
Br'sw'k,&o
1883-84.
Situe Sep
1, 18S4.
Week.
20,275
has continued to favor buyers but closed steady at |9@|9 25
for extra prime, $11 25 for mess and .$12 75®|13 for clear. Cat
meats were quieter and not so iirm— pickled bellies 6^4^®
5?^c., shoulders 4;8@5c. and hams 9>4@l0c.
Butter has ruled
steady at 16@20c. for creamery, with choice qualiiies not
plenty. Cheese his varied but little, closing very iirm at 5i^@
l\{c. for State factory.
The grass crop is suflferiog from
drought.
Coffees are in reduced stock and close firmer; fair cargoes
Rio are .'^c. dearer at S%c. The speculation in options has
been moderately active, toward higher figures, closing yesterday steady at 7c. for July, 7 10c. for August, 7-1,'ic. for September, 7'3oc. for October, 7'30j. for November and 7-35c. for
December. Raw sugars have been dull and nearly nominal,
but were very active to-day with fair to good refining quoted
at 5'^(».5;^c., and refined at 6'4c. for standard "A'' and 7;8C.
for crushed. Molasses has beeu steady, closing at 203.^@ilc.
for aO-Jeg. test. Teas are dull but Crmer; standard Japans
offered at 2ll4o. for July and 21?^c. for October.
The market for Kentucky tobicco during the past week has
been inactive, the sales of 8om9 100 hhds being reported at
unchanged quotations. Seed leaf his been quieter, and sales
lor the week are only 1,707 eases, as follows: 250 cases 18S4
crop, Pennsylvania, p. t.; 150 cases 18Sa crop, Pennsylvania,
8@13Kc.; 300 cases 1882 crop, Pennsylvania, 8@13c.; ISO cises
1881 crop, Pennsylvania, 6(3 10c.
557 cases 1884 crop. New
England, 15@16e. ; 100 cases 1884 crop, Ohio, S'^e. and 200
TMs
480
456.230
1
10,991
,512,819
223,085
76,tOJ
720,440
316
43
2
17
19
35
510,976
Wilmington..
1
93,610
M'headC.Jic
Norfolk...
W.Point,<to.
New York...
160
6s
Boston
Baltimore
59
81
269
. .
Phlladel'a.&o
Total
355
619
3S8
10,8
I»t.Rojal,<to
Charleston...
Tkii
Week.
38
7,5
It
9,62
551, ISS
233,031
68.021
82.077
41.3851,687
l,642'4.71fi.6^1
191
2
9
16
13
9
1,69
7
502
1,74 s
stoek.
Since Sep.
1, 1883.
591,1
8.474
1,512,274
252.774
42,898
853.502
8,084
417,119
13,702
91,720
12.658
577,529
221,991
107,619
181,267
30,739
64.815
5.779'4,788.42"
1885.
1884.
3.291
2;26«»
1
38,516
6,074
2
09.40Z:
4.C56-
1.757
1,403
1,448
320
873
1,945
4
1,123
220,458
6,310
3,331
4,643
231,8Se
e.sto
4.7SI
10.1&4
28^.5.58'
333.50Z
In order that comparison may be made with other years, ire
^ive below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
BeceipUi
at—
Qalvest'n.&o.
New Orleans.
1835.
1884.
481
1383.
355
619
227
388
2,956
4,283
196
9
29
3 33
16
1,246
18S2.
2,514
4.869
501
1,309
1.21!)
740
84
1,073
3,425
5,392
19.163
Ac
316
43
17
1C4
WUm'Kt'n, *c
1
Ac.
228
452
3,956
2318
2,572
3,225
1,642
6,779
11,314
9,536
Mobile
Savannah
Uharl'sfn,
Sortolk,
All others...
;
Tot. this
Wk.
92
643
1881.
315
922
419
18811k
170
cases sundries. 5}.,^(§2-ic.; also 1.200 bales Havana, 60o.@$l 10, Slnoe Sept. 1. 1716,«81 1788.420 5904.96i 1630,07.-! 57(13.816
and 200 b des Sumatra, $1 20@f 1 60.
<lalveston luclmles Indiauoia; Charleston inciudtts Port Boyal, Ac
The speculation in crude petroleum certificates was very WiluaugioulncluileaMoreheadCity, Ac; Norfolk Includes West Pol nt.&o ..
active throughout tiie week, and in the early pun there w.is
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a toital
an advance to 96c., due almost wholly to manipulation, and of 27,036 bales, of which 15,551 were to Great Britain, 3,129
causing a few unimportant failures. Yesterday the close was to France and 9,316 to the rest of the Continent, while the
at 90;'4@90J8C. Crude in barrels quoted at 7;8(a7}^o.; refined itocks as made up this evening are now 288,558 bales. Beloir
in Imrrels for export, 8i.^c., and incases Oi^caiO^ic.; naphtha, •re the exports for the week aud since September 1, 1884.
"©'lie The speculation in spirits turpentine has been quieter,
Wiek Ending Julti 3.
tYom Sipl. 1, 1S84, to Julv 3, ISMk
with prices and the tone of the market somewhat unsettled.
Exported to—
Exported to—
Yesterday the market was strong at 37c. on the spot, with
Jfc>iwrt<
Oreat\
Cbntt-I Ibtal
Great
OOHUsales for September and October at 37i.^c.
Rosins are firmer
from—
Brifn.,**^'"' nent. Week. Britatn,]'""^
nenl.
at f 1 20i'<r^l Z-t for common to good strained.
Metals have presented few features of interest At to-day's ISalvestoo
1,010
lS7,ii4s; ,,9.610
64.145
3SI.4IS
8,090 S92.287 293,33e 330.091 i,3i«k«sr
Exchange pig iron certificates were fiat; nominal prices, |15 50 N«w Orleani.
43.130
TOO
MobU*
@|1.5;^ bid,
|16 50@|16''8 asked.
Tin easier, closing
8,S8S
further depressed at 20a5(a21-20c. spot, 19-4.5@10-85c. futures; riorlds.
179,903 ii.Aoe
iMxe
5 tons July sold at 20J^c.. Tin plate strong at 14 25@$4 35. 8«TaQnah
164.211 22.25«
153,615
Copper dull and weaker at 10-90^11-1.5j.; Like, 10-aOM GbmrlestoD*...
Sl.Ki!
14,040
WUmlngtoa...
10-40C.; liiltimore, 10-20® 10-4.5c.
Lead firm at 3 9033-95c. Norfolkf
813.3S0
29.670
8,379
for domestic; foreign, 4-40o. bid. Spelter steady at 410@
i:),86'
472.300 44.890
174,679
ete,
1,119
B.853
Saw Tork...
4>4C. for domestic.
B7« 121
1,798
138.813
BoMon
l.TSe
Ocean freights were fairly active throughout the week, but Baltimore
40.871
xta.
1.209
122.01
8,067
1,2OT
to-day rates showed some depression, grain being taken at 2@
B,81(
751
flO.TIM
Plilla<l«lp'a,ta
7W
Slid, to Liverpool and 3d. to Glasgow and Avonmouth, the
8,&t6 27,026 8,890,003 891.206 l.010,2SC i.7M.a
I5.S&I
2.128
Total.
latter from store.
Petroleum charters have been less active,
ins<»iio Qri-»Q^'
l..\r;
TctKl 1NR<U>4
but late business includes refined to the Oerman Baltic, 38.; to
* IndadM ezportA rrum fun Koyal. ac.
Bremen, 28, 7}^d. and ciude to Havre, 38.
t Inoladei expurU from WMt PolM, Ac.
7MA
. .
„
.
:
THE CHEONICLK
ri!P^-
26
;
to-night also give
In addition to above exports, our telegrams
shipboard, not cl^ea,
on
cotton
of
amounts
foUowins
the
BS
for New Yorfc,
at the ports named. We add similar figures
xaie
which are prepared for our special use by Messrs. Oarey,
ft Lambert, 89 Broad Street.
[Vol. XLI.
TnE Sales and Prices of Futures are shown by the ^ojlo^Ing comprehensive table. In the statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the cloBins bids, in addition to the dailv and total aaJes.
^
1
-
E.
(•Vlday,
AT—
JOOLT 3,
Other
Great
Frane£. Foreign
Bt Haiti.
Coast-
Closing
Leaving
Stock.
Total.
xoige.
1
1
345
New Orleans
Jloliilc
.
Cliarleaton
Bavaiiniili
Galveston
NorfoUt
Kew York
Other ports
None.
None.
None.
None.
Nime.
3,000
2.500
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
5.845
3.501
Total 1885.
18,478
20,432
Total 1884
Total 1883
200
6,007
Ill
807
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
3,.'01
5,000
33.752
4,761
None.
6 074
1.403
None.
None.
None.
None.
1.7.57
3,291
1,945
212,458
12.014
8,000
2,500
1
July
paid
736
7,714
1,50
1,213
887
3.799
306,424
349,552
et
The speculation in cotton for future delivery at this
during the past week has been comparatively quiet. This is
due in part to the adjournment from Thursday to Monday,
exposing operators to contingencies at a time when they could
Considerable irregularity in the
not protect themselves.
course of values has also been a feature, this crop, with its
reduced stocks, showing more strength than the next crop.
the market was firmer than on the previous day,
but it is dilficult to say why; Monday it declined sharply, in
sympathy with Liverpool, and owing to the report that hostilities had again broken out in Afghanistan, Tuesday was
strong and buoyant, the foreign advices being generally re-as-
total
total
To-day (the 3d) the Cotton
Exchange is closed, and it will remain closed untU Monday,
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 161,000
bales.
For immediate deUvery the total sales foot up this week
7,504 bales, including 5,338 for export, 2,176 for consumption,
for speculation and
in transit. Of the above,
bales
were to arrive, The following are the ofllcial quotations for
each day of the past week.
—
—
*;
July
3.
Ordin'y^^lb
Btriet
Urd
.
Good Ord..
G'd Ord
Low Midd'g
Btr.
Btr.L'w Mid
Hiddllng...
Good Mid
.
Btr.U'dMld
Midd'g Fair
Fair
Sat.
mon
8S„
83,8
lived,
Ordln'ysti
BtnclOrd..
S"*
S>>ig
Good Ord..
UH
Tb. Frt.
8»4
811,8
<»'dMld lo's
Uiad'g Fair 1 >4
1
fair
9i!g
1016,8
1^16
I1'6,^
Wed
l«;
R
1
n
Mi3,f
968
1«B,6 106,8
Oil llDHi
lOOg in »8
1013,8 101»ie
0-
«»«
10
106,8
n
10»8
1068
lOlSie 10l»i,
ll I3
S
ilO's
im
lllfg
lias
12
|1138
'12
11
1138
12
:
nion Tuea
Sat.
<
iZi^
M
.yib.
Btrlot OiHxl Ordinary.
b.
s
^
1
tu
,
'
lU
Frt.
..
,
96,8
91°ibI »'»ltt
10
to
ann amu tbaksit.
Oon- Spec- TranporL tump ul'l'n *N, ToUU.
£»
„00
to
g
,
W«Mt
steady
lOiui
Klrni at ijgadT..
Thiu> QnlBt
340
578
00
4i4
6.M
i<5u
3120
SuO
60O
840
1,0«2
i),332
1,270
1,000
.
lotaL
Holi day.
5,32812,176
C^'
1
o
0.
"
Uwi
cno "
e i>^:
e»>-:
1
<
00
5
•<
•-o-.'i
Q
0)
so:
1
s w:
tp-:
C0»
co<x>
'5
tfiifa-C .^
oi
t^ 00
OC"
00 % 00
tCM
^
aw:
1
C
Br-.
OoO
KtoC
cc«
'
-
!r!r
l>
99
to
<
2
><
t:
<1C0
1
9
:
^01
:
1
Ci
JC
EK
^°
coco
co^
1
t
Ci-CoOco
:rE;
00^
aco:
(*
s
2
"^
sto:
5
1
^
K-'^?;
CJ009
<l<,^-»
1
(P-cx)
COCO
.M
cow
^
ob 'i,
OL
99
,u*1
(
-5
2
'^
1^
g
».«':
«
t
1
65":
1
1
C09
1
K(=.^
^
5 99 <
6cD
*
"J
»,ii^:
COtOjCO
2
''
CO
1
CC
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9o>;
COO'S
^
g,
5
cD-i)
2
C
CCCOo*
6c6-Qo
0.":
1
s
0.0.
CCQD
01
COVi
CO
CO©
5"
coco
5
"
CO*J
**
coto
''
>
»»:
1
toto
coco
5
COl*.
*<
9
:
2'-S°S
000
1
a
coco
1
5
:
1
?
5 ^
a
2
cccoS--e
OCQO-ab
COTo'-O
C£ 6 - cc
1
coco
coco
coco
tito
t.^
-1
f-j
oco
co»
5
2
1
*
5
*
e°>:
tOCOCCD
1
Cj
«.«;
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ceo
N
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a,*^:
sts:
ace:
^
b
> s
coxCob
CCCo";
g
1
^
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c66
tO!Co»
CO X
1
1
obobOrjJ,
5
<1
1
:
00
OoGtCob
1
^k.
coco^co
1
diOcp
0<«5
s
CO;, CO
a
**
5
2
^
COCO
QCCD
^
ar.'^:
5'
5
H.
90?
to- to
CCCO
1
gl
^
cD'ob
^
«r:
1
to
»«>:
CCCO
CO
"
1*-
^*-n
Co«
toOtO
s*
5
99
toto
2
coco
5
obc»
2
"
tOr^
»."":
to-x>
'^m
MtO
2
^
>->-'
Oi,t*
»*•:
CCC-1
>
5
CO'il
'O
<
cto
iob
tt^
>
5
CO
99
<owc 6
coco
I**
a
66C605 co»c6
ODOD
C»
H-V
«r'
to
Is
S
COCO
coco
-gCO
«.'-':
^-
1
00
>•
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bi(^
O'Ci
,_,
to
CO
©
CCtCo®
&r:
,
ta
5
toto
cctO
CCCO
1
1
CDCOq CO
CO V>^ CD
1
"^
9
1
§0 oog?
cisco^co
HMcc-'
co-a
M
>
!q
1
cocoOco
l-Jo
1
^?
WW ^
2
ODO
5'
a
3
2
i
1^
M
M tt-^^:
w
1
OCO^CO J g
!0 C ^
-co CDi®6 6i*6
9
CO
-4
ioa>
^ CD CD
hj
(-^ >
l-<? 00 ^ 99 1? 90 < ^
S CO » 00 2 CO 2
^ s*
(OOO
00^
too
(Ottc®
•XI
ci
0>
Ccift.
,
:
l*-CO
C;-
!>.
?s ? 5|
6
66
«S S" ».
1
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»-';
H»-t3*-'
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c 606
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to
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i
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ai
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8
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1:
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^-
%,— <,—
^
is
1
»
:
1
"^
'»
«>-
i
®
1
:
cO 000 =
^
9i
UK^bO
Om-1 Mfc- — 9to9
to
1
1
f-*
'
C
*^
'^
:
1
s
.
<i
•
Co:
h-^ ^
? 9? ? 00 5 ss ? 99 !?
K-ro
coto
» to CO
9
to to
2
2
t
X Coio
K-QD
Cif
tC<)
lil
:
e
coo
tc<,
»:
a
',
1
"^
I
:
66ot. o6«6 M-Oo
CDX 00
<
5 99
? 00
-^ 52 99
s 1-^ »
1
X
-0
:
1
M
.
'^
a
Gi^
OOc«
ocoo M—
1
W-f-lM)^
1
1
5,
M M
CO
:
•
1
"1
to
-J
'
1
1
1
o=>
CtO
«
.
CO
I-
1-
:
0,1-'
'
1
:
la:
OhO
1
'
-1
1
19:
:
1:
1
:
totoOto
oicn
>
^
g
'
1
a
oO oOoO
!
<
S
1
i--^!-;
1:
")
s
:
CO
**
1
^
9
,
CO
CO
'
t
:
ro^
09
Oco
cc
!>•
1
1
1
1
'*:
1
li
-4
g
•
|9
^
<
«
!«;:
1
Mi|
luviuatse aaitie lu oepLoiiioer, itjo-i, lui stpuiiuutjr, L&a.'Z<ju
;
aepcetu-
Ber October, lor October, 4"i 1,800; Beptt-mlier-Noveinber, for November582,200; Se|«teiulier-L)ecembBr, for December, 967,800; SeptemberJanuary, for January, 2.114,1<hi; Sepleuiher-Februarv, for February,
l,95«,200; SepteuibBr-Marcli. for Mar.h, 2.29*,100; September- April,
Bepiember-May, for May, 1,878,500.
We havo inciuaoa in cite auuvt, Lauio, tkua snaii oontlnne eacb
to give, the average price of futures each day for eaob month. It
lor April, L,7d8,5 10;
Bale*.
tnu.
28,500!
200
.'3,400 2,300
33."O0| 2,100
2i.4'K)
2,700
21,luu{ 2,3ou
C^
week
wlU
iie found under each dai f jllowlng the abbreviation " Aver. '
The
iverage for each month for the week Ib also given at bottom of table.
IT;tnaferabie Orders-flaturday, lO-JOc; Monday, 10 30o.; Tuesday,
10-40O.; Wwiueoday, 10-3flo.: Thurwlav, 10-350.; Friday,
0.
Shoit Notices fjr July— Wednesday, 10-36o.
The following exchanges have been made during the week:
7,504 lei.OnQi 9.6OU
^^
""""o »™ actually doUvered the
..2l!?™^.li,2^i"'*"*!^.'5l'?
day
pfVTlcma to UiM un which they an reported.
^^
00 ? 99
®
Co
CO
(>•
1
&00
2,'-
'
>.
!?
9"?
5
K-
to-
day.
I
Qnlft and steady
»00 ><
»toj^
9|
Oto
CO
li
toxo«>
§
Holi-
PDTDKBg.
IJ
a
toto
MMto'-'
^
CO
1
»A1JM oy
1
®:
5"
to
1
total Balee
BFOT MABKBT
OIXWBU,
1
00
1
to
I^CtO
^5
CO
•
8-16
9»8
10
:
:
©*-
OCo©
'•
8«.8
938
81s
»6l«
n
:
1
"3
1
= OOcO CCoO
Co© CCcO cco
ifci^OnL.
io.,p.C|(L
CorfiOco
o«c
7''8
8>i
»6|8
9'5ig
1
a
00
^^
1
to
12
Th.
>
?
3
if--i
QO"-*
USft
Wed
1
CO
CO
IC
ar"!
**
s "1
11
and future dehveries each day during the
week are indicated in the following statement. For the conTenience of the reader we also add a colunm which
shows at s
glance how the market closed on same days.
Mon
:
CO
x^
^
HAREST AND SALES.
Turn
^
tf-lf^
10
1
1
1
:
1
Good Ordinary
The
1
05K.
Frl.
106i„
U'ls
1
IS;
:
<=9
(
^
H
3
occ9
CCcO OOcO COcO (--ojX CO
P3a
bi»i8
9»s
^
5
;a
g- SI to
OJ
1
1
CO
"g-c^o
Ot
I--
il^
83«
s:
CO
gt'-'vS
27
«;
'
U3ob
S"
«
K
8
^l
.u
h*i
Th.
t-QO
>
00
10C
Mi„
H
(ran
29-
«
1
CO
^
c
10
10
IPg
STAINED.
I.0W Alldiliing,...
MlddlliK;
10^
loV
8iau
9V
Bti.L'w Mid 103s 1103^
MldOliug... IO13
loi«
Good Mid.. 10>>i3l0>>i8
9''}6
915,6
lOi*
lO'ls
10»,„
June
(ran
61^^
86,8
Tb. Frt.
8^
888
Bh-.U'dOrd Vf,
g^B
Low Midd'g 103,g lua,.
Bu
Wed
8!t»
86,8
86,a
sail
n>H
85,
9»,6
9»,,
9»,8
98l6
916,8 fll»,8 91B,8 9'6j8
I..I4'
1014
lOH
lO'ig 107,8 101,8 lO'ie
109,8 10»ie 109 8 11
10% ^«!H 10^
IOI618 1016,, 1016,8
116,!°
116,8 116,;,
ll'°lt ni6i. Ill4l8 1116,6
June
30
K-
1
ps-sl
|
86,8
8 -41
l-
CO
NEvr ORLEANS.
TEXAS.
Tnes| Sat. mon Tnes| Sat. Mon Tue«
85,8
2.;
i
1
83,8
85,8
S»8
!i»R
H!W
8«h
91,8
9^16
91in
9iJ,e 913,. 913,8 915,,
lOls
lOlg
10>4
10>s
106,8 1105,8 lO^ie 107,8
lO'ie loliB 101,
109,,
1U»«I
110=8
H'»s
103,
1013,6 101.1i« 10ii>ie 1016,,
113.8 n3.„ 113,; 116,;
1113,, lll4, 1113,Jlll6i,
Ki
;
H-*
10
UPLANDS.
,
(ran
CO
CDob
t-»
lOJ^^c,
—
paid
paid
(ran
(rang
:
"'T^
O.'
ill
July
2-
0;
suring.
dling uplands closing at
total
total
total
total
paid
paid
(rang
;
On Saturday
Wednesday opened irregular, this crop advancing
slightly, but later the demand almost whoUy subsided, and
the close was at a small but very uniform decline. Yesterday
there was a slight further decline, and business was nearly suspended. Cotton on the spot has been in fair demand for export
and home consumption. Quotations were further advanced
l-16c. on Wednesday. Yesterday, the market was quiet, mid-
Closing Prices .^ales,
3—
WW
•t
273,094
27 078
26 SSI
.1
Satnrday,
ales,
June
<<
no
<1
15,464
Closing
P'ricespaid
July
Ill
None.
None.
None.
Nolo.
None.
None.
None.
Sales,
Closing Prices
Closing Prices
Closing Prices
Prices Bales,
Monday,
Pnesday,
ffedn'ed'y,
Bales,
Bales,Chtlrsday,
On Shipboard, not cUared-for
^^
•08 pd. to exoh. lOn Deo. for Oct.
•25 pd. to exch. 1,0(XJ Sept. tor Aug.
•11 pd. to exoh. !400 July s. n. 2d
tor Angust.
j
|
1
-lO pd. to exch. 1,000 Julr for Aug.
li pd. to exuh. 100 Scut, for July.
-OiJ pd. to excu, 300 Jiuy for Aug.
O
July
:
Thk Visible Scvplt of Cottoh t<vnif;ht, aa made up by oanle
telo^craph, is as follows. The Continental Btockn. as wull ac
those for Great Uritjim and the afloat, are this week's retiirni',
and coiia«xiuently all the European fi)?wre8 are brouKht ilowr
But to make the totals the cointilott
to Thurs<lay evening.
flgursB for tonight (Julv 3), we add the item of exportn trca\
and
the United State6, incluiung in
it
the exports of Friday only.
1883.
871.000 1,007.000
^6.90O
ftS.OOO
1884.
1885.
Btook at Mveroool
Stock kt Loudun
fl<W,000
balei.
22.000
Total Cirrat Britain Btook
Stock at [Iitiiihiirg
Stock lit Hniiucii
Btook lit AiiiHtmlam
BtwK lit Roii.-nlam
F'
4,1X10
40,300
l.'i.oOO
400
184,000
4,000
61,000
UOO
2,500
227,000
C.OOO
C9.000
ll.oOO
1 (.000
7,000
12,000
I,.'i00
1.8
iia
1,
Block
:
T,
Indi..
!-•,,•.
•
—
Uiiili
ii
at;ii<-.s
i.'JO.I
coo
127.000
1..100
27.01)0
AmerloanaHoat
for Europe...
Trailed Status stock
TJnltedatates Interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
Total American
X<ut Initian, Bratil, tfcUverpool stock
London stuck
Continental stocks
India alloiit for Rarope
80,000
12 2.000
1(1.000
Total East India,
Total American
Ac
214,700
e.'s.-zoi
3,500
2.1)00
7,000
.'..OOll
041.000
21n.000
82.000
2H1.000
80.000
28•^..^.")S
333. '.02
740,000
242.000
122.00)
375.8S3
30.O.'7
31.280
2,00J
t5,20l
7.000
.^81.000
290,000
58.000
170.500
321.000
16,000
117. -200
186,000
5,000
25^.000
New
36,161
."i.Oi^u
350,001
iwi.OOO
ri3,R00
137.000
133,700
26'(.000
3liO,OOU
42.000
23,000
10140.
llleo.
lO-sc.
ports this
12'8e.
week have been
bialea.
The above
figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
bales aa compared with the same date of
1884, a decrease of 473,699 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 188il and a decrease of 93,699 bales as
compared with 18S2.
to-night of
At the
33il,00!5
Interior
Towns
—that
movement
the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the correspondinjj
period of 1833-84 is set out in detail in the following statement
the
is
—
S =«-?
E i
t?
f.
§
ES2.
so.
a
t3
ta-jap-i
I
a?-'ri^-* ,-3?3? O
g-
~v
B
E;
r-
CM
01
tO>]~J.
I0»3
^
10
10
10
10
lO'u
101,6
lOl,.
101,6
9I6,(
101,6
10
1014
10i«
10
10
10
10>4
10>a
10
1014
lOls
10
lOU
1014
1C"«
10>4
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
..
1(I4>
103a
ll»4
1014
10>s
Louis
10^
10\
10^
—
Bt.
10i«
lOOg
1<">8
PhUndolpliia.
Memphis
91J„
Utncinuatl...
lOVaH
10%«!t|
l..\
103»
lOSs
10%
lOU
10>«
10>4
10<s
10%
lo^
lOH
1014
10>9
10J«
10%
lionlsville ...
1III>H
9'»I8
10%
.
IH.
10)fl
....
10».<*H
10^
10%
10>e
10>4
10 ••
1019
10>4
10>«
10%
10%
10%
10 •«
Amount or Cotton in Siqht July 8.—In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and add
to them the net overland movement to July I, and also the
takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to give
substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
1884-85.
1883-84.
1831-82.
1882-83.
Hecelpt,a at tlie ports to .Inly 3 1,710,081 4.783,4^0 >,901,9<>2 1.630,073
Interior stock.i 011 .luly 3 lu
'11,633
16.401
58,162
*2,,582
excess of September 1
Tot. receipts
Net
from planta'tns
Julv 1
ovcrlaiiit to
Boutlieru couiiiuupt'nto July
1
1,7.13,03 2 4,77o.787 5,96S,I21 4.627,491
«37.«98 464.336
60>,566 .S73,6 '
292.000
2iil,0w0
3I8.0OU
229,000
5,.5U9, 643, 5.642,392 6,91 8.8 i2, 5.320.827
Total In sight July 3
Northern spinners' takings to
Jnly 3
... 1.328,017 l,S0n,43I 1.673 628 1.563,613
Deere 'SB from S^ptemliKr I.
It wiu be seen by the above that the decrease in ainnunt in f4^ht
to-niKlit. as corupared with last year, is 42.714 bale*, tho decrease
rroin ls32-3i la 1,319,174 bales and Uio iucrease over 1881-32 la
278.321 bales.
*
Weather Reports by Telegraph. —The weather
continues-
In some sections the temperature has been lowrr than desirable during a portion of
the week, but as a rule the conditions are very satisfactory,
and the crop makes good progress.
Oalveston, I'exis. We have had rain on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching twenty-three hundredths of an
inch. Average thermometer 85, highest 90 and lowest 76.
Rainfall during the month of June three inches and twentysix hundredths.
Indianola, Texas. There have been light showers on two
days of the week, the rainfall reaching five hundredths of an
inch. Crops are good, but need rain.
Average th«rmometer
Rainfall for the month of June
83, highest 93 and lowest 76.
twenty-six hundredths of an inch.
Palestiut, Texas. We have had showers on five days of
the week, the rainfall re iching thirty-six hundredttis of an
generally favorable at the South.
—
—
HHW"??3
10
lO'is
lOifl
I
855.500
7(il,9J0
935,500
1,293,085 1,317,738 l,56l,0S4 1,008,431
Hf The imports into Continental
«2,000
10
8O.0i;0
557,200
York....
10J«
016,6
140.000
£5.">.32.1
1,2!»3,035 1,317,788 1,501,084 1,003.484
227.000
22.000
.
WUtnlngton
OH—
10 Ig
91»,g
.
rA«r».
4.'>2,000
Total visible supply
1,850,285 2,173,283 2,322 931 l,943.i>84
ia''g\
66,«d.
Pric«Mid. Upl., Llvernool....
Sl'i-d.
5»i.d.
Price Mid. Upl.,
.
Boston
Baltimore
3". 1127
;i3:(..')
3.500
Effypt, Brazil, die, afloat
Orloana.
oorroM
Wedna.
Tuet.
10 >8
Moliile
a.soo
Amencnti—
bales
Now
mDOURo
Mm.
Satur.
...
Snvnunati
Obarleston
Norfolk
Total visible supply
1,850,285 2.173.268 2.322.081 1.913,984
Ottbcabove. tUetotaU of American imdotberdesorlptloas are an full jvv-s:
LiTorpool stock
Continental stocks
Oalvoston
qi70TATiom FOB
oi/>BTNa
Wtek ending
July 3.
1,70(1
:
2.'i3,(23
3(>.l6t
i\i>.u (9 lo-day..
;
14.t!0n
42.U00
lowns..
t-
we give the closing ijuotations of middling
Southern and other principal cotton markets for eoon
day of the past week.
(x>tton at
;!,.ioo
2(1.5 'JO
12
3l,2'('!
:..(PiMI
2S.S.'i.")'^
!,
379,000
Quotations for Middlino Cotton at Other MARKBTfl.—
In the table bolow
0,1,800
90%,S0li
110.000
23.000
! |>0
H
19.000
12.0 DO
812,000
vin l,38^,.'^oo 1,442.900 i,i2i,'-.ort
:i(ii).ooo
i;«8.ooo
321.000
imrt*..
r.
mo
1HS2.
27
bales Itss than at the same period lost year. The receipt* at
the same towns have t>een 1,036 bales lesg than the same
week last yf^ar, and since Saptomber 1 the receipts at all the
towns are 'J36,S02 baloa lesi than for the same time in 1883-84«
AnKusta
,
Anil"
^
2,
8.100
141,000
»,900
96,000
454,noo
36J,200
Continental stooka
Itotal
929.000 1,06S,«00
3.U00
4.100
6l>,<i00
ao,70o
uo.ooo
61,000
800,000
.
11
(BKH
BtOl'K
.
THE CHRONICLE.
1888.1
4.
.
.
:
:
:
;
a»,& »; go: c.
•
*.10
.
Oit^MM
;
frfi*
u '1
*.
I-*
2
OS
W r- I—
C ^ *- C *. CO
OD tO -t-
—
.
-»
O
inch. Wheat harvest is ttni-ihed. The corn, cotton and fruit
crops are excellent. The thermometer has averaic-'d 81, the
hiKhest being 93 wnd the lowest 6S. Diirins? t'le mxith of
June the rainfall reached one inch and foriy-nine huridre iths.
Huntsoille, Texus. It has bee showery on two days of the
week, the rainfall rewhing forty hundredths of ai inch.
Crops are sploi did. The thermometer has averatcel 81, ranging from 69 to 93. R linfall for the month of June one inch
and forty-four huntredths.
Luting, Tecas. The weather has been warm and dry aU
the week. Crops are good, however, but need rain, though
they are not suffering. The th-rmometer has ranged from 75
to 9.3. averaging 85.
During the month of June the rainfall
reached forty-four hundredths of an inch.
(Joliiinniii, Texas.
We have had warm and dry weather
all the week.
Upland crops ara very fine. In the overflowed
Brazos bottom the corn crop is lost and cotton has been
replanted. Sugar-cane appears unhurt
Average thermometer 83, highest 93 and lowest 73.
Riinfall for the month of
June fifty seven hundrdths of an inch.
Brenham, Texas.
have had one pplendid shower
during the week, hut hardly enough, though all crops continue very promising.
Th.) rainfall reacheil seventy hundredths of an inch.
The thennorae er has averaged 83,
ranging from 67 to 95. The rainfall during the month of
Jun" reached one inch and twenty hundredths.
Belton, Tecas.
We hnve had ram on two dsys of the
week, but not enough to do much good. The rainfall reached
four hundredths of an inch. Crops are good but n ed rain,
though no serious damage has lieen done. The wheat harvest
is alx>ut finis lerl.
Tne thermometer ha,s averaged 80, the
higliest being 96 and the low>-i>t 63.
Raiifall during the
—
i
—
if to',
<D 0> lU K' ;^
OM
V'<b.
COM
i»-
M MO.
Ci^OytO — COUiOOX-
"^-*>-©35t03S
coco
*•
!
c-j; om;
w-ji ^o^^
:
M>
t^
oo^-4'^M03eo»-'i
•o** COO'S
O)
u 0}
Of
to
00
;;<
ICC^.
yoi
X V*
:,»
deareoisfid
-^
tfk
«-•
=1
CO*
ta
M
0« •» CO
W to » •- ^ W ^ SC
i^O'*fcT.oyaDW
;>«
O C O JO — 06 00
QO :d #»
CajJ
fr*J
^.^rr2
M
O-
O^Qotr
—
^ M to ig
MaiA-r —
^C03|
ooo**wrw
—
—We
•-
0DO«f^3L»XWOXy«ytXrf» — *JJ't3'j:0S
CO.
— Os>V0>
— eo a K
The above
L^
tw
o *» O — "-
•
M*
ojooccodm:
03 -^
*^ ^
month
show that the old interior stocks hn^e
during the week 2,181 bales, and are to-oiKnt 1,259
totals
of June fifty-seven hundredths of an inch.
Vieattierfurd, Texas.
The grain harvest is being finished.
Rainfall for the week sixteen hundredths of an inch. The
—
THE CHRONICLK
thennometer ha3 ranged from 56 to 91, averaging 73, During
hunthe month of June rainfall three inches and seventy-one
dredths.
,
,
,.
,
,
iU
-
three
Dalla.i, Texas. —There have been light snowers on
days of the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-three hundredths of an mcli. The wheat harvest is nearly over. Other
Average thermometer 81, liighest 96 and lowcrops splenciiil
est 66. Rainfall during June six inches and thirty hundredths.
,
X,
,
f
[Vol. XLI.
latter portion has been clear and pleasant.
The rain fall
reached seventy -seven hundredths of an inch. Average thermometer 76-5, highest 91 and lowest 59.
Wilwn, North Carolina.— Wq have had rain on two days,
the rainfall reaching sixty-nine hundredths of an inch. The
weather has been too cool part of the week. The thermometer has averaged 77, the highest being 90 and the lowest 58.
The following statement we have also received by telegrapn,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
July 3. 1885, and July 3, 15.S4.
Orleans. Louisiana.— It has rained on three days of
the week, the rainfall reaching sixty-seven hundredths of an
July 2. '85. July 2 '84.
inch. The thermometer has averaged 82.
Feel. Inch.
Feet. Inch.
Bhreveport, Louisiana.— Haiaf an for the week forty hunBelow lugU- water mark
4
Orleans
4
H
7
dredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 69 to New
Above low-water mark. 21
Memphis
4
17
7
96, averaging 80.
Above low-water maik.
NasUville
5
7
4
1
Above low-water-mark. If*
Columbus, Uissfssfppf.—U has rained on two days of the Shreveport
2
17
10
Above low-waier-mark. 34
2D
1
8
week, the rainfall reaching ninety-six hundredths of an inch. VlcksburK
Season is generally favorable, and crops with few exceptions
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 18T1 un il
has averaged 78, the highest being Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to highfood. The thermometer
rainfall
4 and the lowest 60. During the month of June the
water mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10th3 of a foot
reached four inches and thirty-six hundredths.
above 1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
of
'Vfe
rain
in
the
early
part
had
Meridian, Mississippi.—
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.— The receipts
the week, but ihe latler portion has been clear and pleasant.
the nights cool. The ther- and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
warm
but
been
The days have
the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 2.
mometer has ranged from 63 to 86.
BOMBAT RBOEIPTS ASD SaiPME.TTS FOK FO08 TEARS.
Leland, Mississippi. The weather has been cooler than
usual during the week. It has rained on three days, the
this week.
Sni2)inent8 since Jan.
Shipments
Becetpts.
The
rainfall reaching sixty- eight hundredths of an inch.
Oreat
OonllThis
Tear Orent Contithermometer has ranged from 61 to 87, averaging 75'4.
Total
BrU'n nent. Total Britain nent.
Wtc/c.
Little Bock, Arkansas. Telegram not received.
Helena, Arkansas.— It has rained on three days, and the 1885! a.OOO 5,0"0 14.000 205,0 X) 413,030 618,000 11,000
remainder of the week has been pleasant. The rainfall 1884' 2.000 16.000 l-',Ono;460.<)00 67!).O0O 1,039,000 lO.UOO
reached thirty-eight hundredths of an inch. Grasshoppers 1883 25.0COU,Oc>o'36.000U3 0i)0 748,000 1.161.000 9.0(10
1882i t»,')0'j| 9,000117.000 6-)7.000|551.00J 1.238,000 10,000
are repoited to be doing damage in some places, but more to
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
corn than cotton. Crops are generally promising. Average
thermometer 78, highest 89 and lowest 66. Rainfall for June, increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of
1,000 bales, and a decrease in shipments of 4,000 bales, and
two inches and seventy-five hundredths.
Memphis, Tennessee. We have liad showers on four days the shipments since January 1 she w a decrease of 391,000 bales.
of the week, the rainfall reaching fifty-three hundredths of The movement at Calcutta Madras and other India ports for
an inch. The weather is quite cool as the week closes. Crop the last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two
" Other ports" cover Ceylon,
develops promisingly. Thermometer has ranged from 64 to years, has been as follows.
It rained on fifteen days during the month
93, averagmg 76.
Tuticorin, Kurrachee and Coconada.
of June, and the rainfall reached one inch and fiftj-tspo
Bhipmenttfor the week.
Shipments since January 1.
hundredths. The thermometer ranged from 61 to 96, and
Sew
—
'
—
—
averaged
79.
—
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching forty-eight hundredths of an inch.
Receipts this week are from Memphis and Shreveport. The
thermometer has averaged 75, ranging from 58 to 89.
Mobile, Alabama. It has rained hard on one day and has
been showery on two days of the week, the rainfall reaching
The crop is developing
one incli and nine hundredths.
promisingly. Some localities, however, complain of lack ol
rain, while others say that weeds are becoming troublesome.
Average thermometer 79, highest 93 and lowest 64. During
the month of June the rainfall reached four inches and fouiteen hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama. The ejrly part of the week we
had rain on one day, but the latter portion has been clear and
pleasant. The rainfall reached twenty-three hundredths of
an inch. The days have been warm but the nights cool. The
crop is developing proraisintjly. The thermometer has averaged 80, the highest being 95 and the lowest 63. During tlie
month of June the rainfaill reached four inches and th rtytwo hundredths.
Selma, Alabama. The days have been warm but the
nights have been cool during the week, with no rain. Crop
accounts are less favorable. The thermometer hii.s !ivera"-ed
81, ranging from 70 to 93.
During the month of June the
rainfall reached one inch and thirty-nine huadiedths, rain
falling on ten days.
Auburn, Alabama.— Vie have had slight showers on t^)ree
days of the week, the rainfall reacning only two hundredths
of an inch. Days have been warm and the nights cool. The
thermometer has ranged from 595 to 89*5, averaging 76-5.
Madison, i^tortda.— Telegram not rrceived.
Macon, Georgia
have had no rain all the week. The
weather has been very cool, and cotton remains comparatively
small and backward, but vigorous,
Columbus, tfeori/ia.— Rainfall for June five inches and nme
handredths.
Savannah, Georgia.— It has rained on five days and the
remainder of the week has been pleasant.
The rainfall
reached iwo inches and thirty-eight hundredths. The
thermomeier has ranged from 63 to 95, averaging 81.
—
—
—
— We
Augusta, (Jeorgia.—We have had rain on two dayi and
tne
remainder of the week has been pleasant and fav, rab'e
The
rainfall leached ninety-two hundiedths of
an inch.' Crop
accounts line. The thernu meter has ranged froiu
62 ti 97
averaging '.H. During the month of JuLe the
rainfal. rea" .ed
two inches and eighty hundredths.
AtlanUi, Oeor^ta.— Telegram not received.
Charleston, Houlh Carolina.— We have had rain
on four
"^"^'^^ reaching eighty-six hundredths
o?2.Ynr.? *Th •I'"'
thermometer has averaged 80, ranging from
to 96
m
CWttwWa, South CaroUna.-T)urins the month of
June it
'•^•"^ ^""' •-»>- -'l
Sn^hnrund^edtr.'*'''''""'^'
.^'*wf''' ^^^^J'arohna.-lt rained heavily on one day
and
1
ghtly on two days in the early part of
the week, but the
Oreat
Oontinent.
BrUain.
Oaioutt*—
1885
1884
tfadras—
1885
1884
\\1 others—
18H5
1884
Great
Britain.
Total.
Continent.
15,000
41,200
12o,70«>
13,000
i',6bo
14.6JO
23,100
13,500
23,100
O.ioO
46.500
81.500
111,000
38.400
SJ.OOJ
119.900
16 l.OOO
51,401
87,500
4,0
6,000
6.000
"too
Total.
t>UO
6»,40O
W
4,000-
2.1,700
Total all-
6 0)0
6,000
1885
IS84
bUO
"(iTo
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 5,40(1 bales in>re than same
week last year. For the wliole of India, therefore, the total
shipments since January 1, 1885, and for the corresponding
periods of the two previous years, are as follows:
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FUO.M ALL INDIA.
1884.
1885.
Sh'nments
u> all
ThU
Etu-ope
from—
Bombay
All other ports.
1883.
Since
Jan. I.
week.
14.ot0
C1«,OOJ
Ih.O >0 l.i);<).00o
i-.OJii
119,')0i
767.1) iO
tiOJ
1
ThU
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
2'>.0 «
Total
ThU
'.•iOO
1
Siftet
Jan.
week.
I
ae.'ioo 1,161.000
4.7o0j
U» OJO
do.ooo
l.205,0>O
40.700]
1
,200
OOO
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of
the total movement for the three years at all India porta.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrangeCo., of
ments we have made with Messrs. Da vies, Beuacm
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable oi
toe movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
orresponding week of the previous two years.
—
Alexa^"^ria. Ijiuypi.
J.dU
1884-85
1
&
188V -8b.
lF'83-84
Secelpts loantars')—
This week....
^lnp*»
Hppt.
1
t
^eis oco
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
2, :5iood
2,64 i'ooo
ThU
Since
week. Sept.
week.
1,
«ef>(.
1
Exports (bales)—
I'o
i',6'i6
298.000
199,000
251,000
s,6b6 13S,tOO
I, too
497,000
3,000 389.000
fcjiverpooi
To Continent
Tot«l Enrope
1,000 234,000
86,000
1
1,000 320.000
t UevWed.
A oancar Is 98 lbs.
This statement shows that itic receipts for the wtwk ending^
cantars and the shipments to all Europo
Julv 1 were
1,000 bales
—
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
give the
to-night states that the market is very firm.
prices for t>-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for
comparison.
We
a
Jin.Y
4,
.
THE CHRONICLE.
1885.]
1884.
1889.
anibt.
8MrHng$.
•i:^d.
Hiky
<•
1
4.
S'ImSS^
8 31
«a8»8
" l^ 3ljA«8N
" 22 3
" 29
».
A.
S
5
6
S
»8''iH S S
Ilo IliUy
a.
(1
96
96
96
96
10
10
Oott'n
Mid.
Upllt
fti»l«
8H<*«.
Iwiti.
MtrUrifff.
10
»'»«
1)
»">!«
1.
A.
«.
9 »>4'5
9 ni« S
9 !>"« »
8a, 9 9«<!3
8^ 9 0>4 B
sat 9 9>4 9
^H » eWi
R.
Hid.
UpU$
d.
8i.j»7
8>g97
3
3
«"•
63|(
614
O'la
(i^
ftl5,„
8>«»7 3
596 B
0^
Junes 8 a!j»i« A
,2
H>«»7 mi C1,g
ftik
»»*"i« 5 S 96
^4
»>«'»
7iai»7
1
IM Tl'ib-I'ifl 5
»
»«11
M'l, 9H
" 2« 7"i« 87, S
»»»
96 11
8»H 9 9'»8 7 97 1
«»l«
giy,
pigS
All,,:
«
7
«7
I
6»!,
a
a
&
96
11
July
T-a fiH'iComparative Port Rbceipts and Daily Crop Movement,
A comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate,
OS the wi<eka in dilToront years do not end on the same day of
..
It
rt
••
l-;t|mll«
Ttar Betfinning SepUmber
18B4-S3.
1883-94
1832-83.
31.^.443
813.812
326.651
eept'mb'i
October. l.Ot»0,38J 1,046.092
930,3S1
Vovenib'i 1,122,161 1,030.380 1,094.697
Otmemti'i 1,10. ,211 1,050.653 l,ll2.53ti
J A luary
475,737 487,729 752,827
February
Uaroh...
AprU....
•toy
June.
261,143
1«3,.W3
103,37j
35,575
14,23i»
383,939
241,514
111,755
43,91*
31.6S2
695,59^
482,772
281,5111
18.'>,32a
78,501
1981-82
429.77r
853, 19j
1.
1880-81.
1379-80
974,0i;i 1.006,501
333,613
883,492
942.272
996,807 1,020,801
487,727
871,701
291.99L572,72257,099 476,58117,595 284,21t:
190,054
1 13,373
131,871
68.679
647,140
447,918
261.913
159,025
110,006
88,455
453,47t
983,31-
956,4ti4
Total year 1716,103 4,784,473 j,894.Zie 4.620 487 5,681,231 4,837,328
Pero'taKe of tot. port
receipts
June
30.
08 64
97-91
97 88
93'72
96 71
This statement shows that up to June 30 the receipts at the
forts this year were 63,3.70 bales less than in 1883-84 and
,178,113 bales less than at the same time in 1882-83. By adding
to the above totals to June 30 the daily receipts since
that time, we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of
the movement for the different years:
f.ir
Port
ill
.N'nilbcrn
Juno
(
)ll,28ii
|
r23,'i.l7
3,777.621 3.72.",,7»
305,752
takluKH to Ju'y 1... l,32d,«28
July 1
10 monllia
261,OJU
HoiitliPiti .xpliinnm' tiikUiKO to
Uvorlniiil to CiiniKlu for
eliidi-d 111 net o^lMiaIHl>
1
(in-
1883-34,
1882-83,
1881-82.
1880-81
I
26,37»
nunit North and South in 10 luouths
.stoi^k at North'n Interior ludrketji July
Came In Hii^ht during June.
Amount of rop In kIkIiI July I
21,001
36,0761
12.73n
1.40.%
6,667
7.872
29,187
10.189
71,709
^,600,169 8,639,07 6,912,93g
4.16.^
.'*.279
1
i
48217
499 27
4«003i
Jute Butts, Baooinq, &c.— The market for bagging has
been jairiy busy, though no particular activity is reported.
Tiie demand has been of a jobbing character, the orders coming to lianil being for the present wants of consumers. Scarcely
any incjuiry is noted for large lots, buyers holding off; but the
aggregate amount of stock that has been worktd off in small
parcels is fully up to tlie average for this season of the year.
Prices are steadily held, and sellers are quoting 9c. for \% lb.,
93>^c. for V^l lb., lOJ'Xc. for 3 lb. and lie. for standard grades.
Butts have oeen neglected, and beyond a few small parcels we
hear of no transactions. The sales for the past month have
Averaee welitht of balea
been about ri.OOO bales, to arrive here, at l/8@2i.(c. as to
quality, but the close is a shade easier, and paper grades are
now quoted at l''4(rtlJijC., while bagging quality is held at 2@
2'4C. The stock is now 67,300 bales, which, with 71, .WT bales
on the way, gives a visible supply of 188,807 bales, against
808,47i5 bales this time last year.
SHIPPING News.— The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
26,950 bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
With regard to New York we
the Chronicle last Friday.
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday
night of this week.
Nbw Yoek—To
Liverpool, per ateamerg Auranla,
Total bolt*.
Bessel,
460
Tot.Jn.30 4,716,103 4,731,473 3,894 216 4,620,4>57 5,631,281 4,837,328
July 1...
104
1.945
S.
2,405
3,402
1.004
'•
2...
214
193
8.
3,185
2,701
2.902
" 3...
260
695
2,287
1,733
8,
1 621
ToUl
To Hull, per steamer Martollo. 950
To Havre, per Hteamor Ollnde Rodrlgues. 1,119
To Bremen, per steamers Elbe, 94
Werra, 280
98 01
97 9i
96-82
to the same day of the month in 1883. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received
to July 3 in each of the years named.
East Lndia Crop Pko.spects.— Our cable advices from
Bombay to-day state that, owing to the recent dry weather,
unfavorable monsoon reports are coming in from all the districts except portions of the Berars and Central Provinces.
Cotton Consumption and Overland Movement to July 1,
Below we present a synopsis of our overland movement.
050
1,119
perehip
4,156
IlaiuburK, per stramera Hammunla. 200
Moravia,
1,419 ...RUaetIa, (adiitional) 100
-—
To R •tterdam. per ateaiuer \V. A. Scholten.
To Autwerp, per ateaiuer Bolgenland, 100
'I'o tit-iioa. per steamer Neustria, 400
Nswr Orleans—To LiverpHil. per steamer
4,400
To H^ivie, pi>r stuaiuor Pari.*, d.S79
To Vera Cruz, per steamer Estaban de Antunano. 497
BALTIMoaB— To Liverpool, per nteanier N6.*-more. 455
KORTON— I'o Liverpool, per steamera Roman, MOO... Samaria, 231
PHiLADBi.pMik— To Liverpool, per ateamera BrlMsh Crown, 539
....LjrdCllve, 683
,
^
Total
The
1.739
lOJ
40O
4,400
5,379
487
455
1,140
1,422
26.950
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
our usual
form, are as follows:
Bremen
if Ham-
Livtr-
vooL
Sew fork.
N.Orleana.
4,9J3
4,400
Baltimore..
Boa ton
1,140
PUladelp'a
1,42-2
Hull. Havre,
9ju 1.119
4U0
lOJ
5,379
iM
Total... 12.320
Vera
A.nl-
vtrp. Genoa. Cruz.
burg.
6,lyj
Total,
13,8-rr
4S7
10,266
455
1,110
1,122
^bO 6.493
6,195
400
100
487
26.950
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
ootton from United States porta, bringing our data down to
the latest dates;
New Om.EAss— For I.tverpool-June 29-st(-amer Caribbean, 2,795.
For Bremen -June 30-8teamer Amy Dora. 1.50,
For G(-iioa-June iG-Burk UiuKcppe Lanattt. 469.
Boston- For Liverpool- June 26— Steamer Seythla. 1C8 .. June 27—
Steamer VIrKinlan, I.Oll
June 30— Steamer Iowa. 319.
Baltimoue— For Liverpool -June 26— Steamer tiurrowmore, 288
June 29 -Stoamor Caspian, 919.
PuiLAUELPHiA— For Liverpool— July 1 -Steamer Brltlsli Prinoe, 754.
Cotton freitrhts the pa.st week have been as follows:
Uverpool, steam
Do
Do
96-P4
ThiB statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now TO.61.5 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1884 and 1,18 i.OOT baXnn leas than they were
4,903
Carl. J.032
d.
sall.-.d.
Havre, steam
98-70
800
To
1,716,691 4,787,39b 3,899,688 4,624,625 5,687,384 4,843,655
PeroentaKe of total
port reo'pt* July 3..
—
...Britanulii, 774.. ..England, l,272....PtJleniy,
....Ripiibllr, 1,011
1879-80.
X»>t.My31 4,701,3814,752,791 5,315,712 4.551,608 5,549.110 4.718.873
J'ne 1....
625
8.
8.474
2.361
5,376
2,694
••
a....
79i
2.0J6
1,493
2,720
3,905
3,731
» 8....
301
8.
2,824
2,401
6,351
3,2)9
• 4...
297
52i<
4,127
8.
5.812
4,569
l,-596
869
4.920
2,856
8.
6....
2.316
- 6....
1,I4«>
5,175
4,100
3 3i7
4,790
8,
" 7....
H.
1.043
2.245
6,129
3,5t9
5,010
*•
60i
8....
8.
5,163
2,002
3,306
2,691
" 9....
550
2,002
3.236
2,903
4 331
2,913
" 10....
418
713
8.
1,663
4,931
2.013
- 11....
250
56a
8.
2.489
3,5'.>3
3.793
" 12...
1,750
593
5,563
3,103
8.
3,484
" 13....
392
3,489
2,903
2.190
6.754
8.
" 14....
8.
329
1,612
1.830
5,719
4 037
•• 15....
422
8.
5,735
1,865
3.741
2.358
" 18....
2.7.-.3
310
345
1,588
3,260
2.914
" 17....
462
2.107
8.
13,2il9
4,951
2,587
" 18....
168
201
1.913
B.
2 709
4,462
- 19....
1.093
553
2.3.56
1.826
8.
3,573
••
1,332
20
987
1,719
4.223
4,597
8,
" 21....
a
236
1.383
1,514
3.790
4.602
" 22...
2i:
8.
3,13t
1.358
3,793
3.141
- 23....
83
727
1,356
4.001
2,S0:
3.71D
" 24...,
82
69.^
S.
936
4.539
2,417
"25....
83(.
4S
2,133
8.
3.863
6,039
'• 26....
393
327
2,:05
1.014
8.
2.947
" 27....
156
2.44C
1,786
2,116
8.
4.373
" 28...
S.
614
815
508
3,975
3,055
'• 29....
665
8.
3,202
1,032
2,519
3,101
••30...
241
2.732
1,218
1,138
21,239
2,228
I
33?.;«l
,50.^,027 1,670,417
2(12.000
318.000
586
1884-85.
183283.
j
UtbH
m
on June 30
n|iiii,ii'ra'
1883-84.
tha
28,381'
.11.720
042,71fl|l,023,929 ,185,IOS
ll.ftO'*
P,285l
10,.3Rl
603,5061 578,605 637,068
31,6<<2
7<^,504
14.2391
;4,71H,103i4,784,47:i
June
Mto('i(H
for
1,
17,010
Net iiviT:iina inr liiiuoutlu
Port n-i-.lpta 111 Juno
Port ncriiitrtlii lOiiiOUtba
t>
m
Xonlhty
Net ovi-rlaml
K.timrlK in
the month. Wo have conse<iuently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statoment, that the reailer may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years nameil. The movement since
previous years, has been as follows:
September 1 1884, and
SaeaipU.
1884-85.
fur June
Orowovt-rliinil for 10 nioutba
month of
&c., for the
seuaontoJuly
lie
UroKHovirlnnd
f>
—
,
'I'ings,
A.
10is»7 5)«
»^(»7 3
H"**? 3
8»H
8»9
exports, soinn"
for the ton m
years 188-3-M3, 18S8-84 .-in
receipts,
OoMn June and
a2$oop.
A
A.
Ml|« 8^1
29
sail
Xon.
Iut$.
Wtdnes.
Tkwrt.
>,.a'
»3a*
ass*
Hi'
»39*
.*.
.*>•
...
e.
39
ss*
%
c.
..-.
....
•
Bremen, ateam..e.
Do
<Sa(ur.
H
»a'
.••
V
....
%•
V
.••
..*..
*»'
H'
aall....c.
....
..••
...•
....
....
Hamburg, ateam.o.
»!«•
»»-j*
«„.
»s»*
»M'
>«»»S4
"ss'.t
>«»»e4
Do
aall....e.
Amat'd'm, ateam.c
Do
Beval, ateam
Do
•9»»e4
aatl...o.
aail
'e»»«4
....
d. "«4--3a'
"ft-^M*
-.-•
l8„-7,5,-
....
..••
....
....
»»»•
»>»
•«
'm-
Trieste, ateain...a.
•is-
»l«*
»ia*
>xi»1.'
Aatwerp. at«am..e.
•m'
•«•
•la*
•-4'
»3»*
c
Senoa, steam
*
OanprMsea.
'vi'
t
s
=1
n
"«4-7»' l»««-T„'
»ss*
'»!•
e.
BMrQelona,ateaui.e.
rn.
»
•m-
N*
3
!
W
—
I
.
. ..
THE CHRONICLE.
^30
[TOL. XLI.
as far south as Virginia, and there is also a great need of rain.
local trade has been fair and the export movement moderate. Yesterday the market was dull and weak, the speculation having subsided.
the following
LtvKBPOOU-By cable from Liverpool, we have
The
week's sales, stocks, &c.. at that port. We
rtatement of the
add previous weeks for
compar ison.
June
Amencan
Aotnal export
Forwarded
Total stock— Estimated
Of which American— Estlm d
June
July
26.
45.000
3,500
34,000
3,000
1,000
...
......
800
32,000
4,000
5,000
916,000
685,000
2S.00C
20,001
103,000
30,000
27,000
5,000
8,000
915.000
677,000
43,000
23,000
75.000
26.000
36,000
5,600
15.200
868,000
041,000
15,000
1 3.000
80,000
27,000
16,000
127,000
39,000
DAILT CLOSING PRICES OP NO, 2 MIXED CORN.
Wed. Thuri
Jf on.
Vuet.
Sat.
3.
35.000
4.000
12.000
933,000
-oo.ooo
24,00.1
week
Of which American ....
afloat
Amount
Of which American
Total import of the
19.
40,000
4,000
49,000
4,000
bales.
BalMof the week
Of whli-h exporters took -.
took
speculators
Of which
Bftles
June
12.
market for spots and futures each
closing prices
day of the week ending July 3, and the daUy
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
of the Liverpool
The tone
Fair
business
doing.
5lii«
Market,
12:30 P.M.
Mid. Upl'ds
Steady.
Mld.Orl'i8.
Bales
8.000
1.000
peo.&exp.
Fuiuret.
Market,
12:30r.M.
Quiet at
1.64 advance.
Market,
4 P.M.
Pteadr.
favor.
offering.
511,6
5%
5%
5%
7,000
8,000
1,000
7,000
7,000
1,000
500
600
Oulet at
Steady at Steady at
1-64 ad1-64 devance.
cline.
Steady
Quiet.
Irregular. with good
0|>«n
June
June 37.
H<«k low. Oat. Open
d.
i.
d.
5 43
5 43
5 44
5 43
6 43
5 43
5 43
5 44
.
Aug.- Sept... S48 548
September..
S«pt.-Oct... 6 47
.
I>eo.-Jan
Jaii.-Fab....
d.
d.
S4S
Jnn»-Jnlr.. 5 43
6 44
JnlT-Ang.
Oct.-NoT-,
N0T.-Dec.
Moil**
547
548 646
6
6
5
5
6 47
5 40
5 39
5 47
6 39
5 37
5 44
5 40
5 39
fltgh
Low.
June 30.
Tuei.,
Open
CIos.
Bigli
Low. OlM.
d
d.
a.
d.
d.
d.
d.
5 42
6 42
6 40
5 40
6 40
6 40
5 40
5 40
5 40
5 40
6 40
BtO
540
5 40
5 40
5 40
545 545
5 44
544
5 45
5 44
5 38
544
6 40
542 5 40 540
547 6 46 6 45
544 6 44
639 6 3S 533
5 37 5 3d 636
637 6 37 586 6 36
539 5 39 6 33 6 33
6 47
5 45
5 35
538
536 536 636
636 5 38 5 36
533 588 5 38
5 88
6 36
636
638
Feb.-March
Mar.-Apni..
1.
Thnn., July a.
FrI..
;
,
GRAIN.
Kyt—Westem
July 3.
87
92
Spring, per bush.
Spring No. 2
Ked winter. No. 2
Eed winter
White
Com—West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
West, white
West. Yellow....
White Southern..
Yellow Bonthern.
dm. Open High Low.
a.
a.
a.
a.
a.
jBly....*..
5 41
6 41
6 40
5 40
Jnly-Ang..
S41 6 41 5 40 5 40
546 646 5 45 5 46
5 89
5 39
6 44
Aa«.-8ept..
A.
639 539
5 39
5 44
6 39
544
OU>i.
a.
Open Bigh Low.
a.
a.
a.
542 5 43 542
5 42 543 5 42
5 39
6 39
5 41
5 46
6 47
6 46
Oloi,
a.
6 43
643
5 47
September..
8ept.-Oct.
Oct.- Nov.
5 45
539
587
HoT.-Dec.
687
D«e.-Jan
Jan.-Feb.... S39
.
6 45
6 44
637 6 3/ 6 37
6 87 637 537
639 539 6 39
644 5 44
6 33 588
535 6 35
533 585
638 538
6 44
588
535
533
538
6 40
5 40
540
5 45
5 89
Veb.. March.'
Har.-Aprll..l
April -Hay,,
645
639 6 89
5 40
5 46
6 40
6 87
6 87
5 46
5 40
5 37
6 37
5 40 5 40
638
535
535
6 88
6 46
5 40
6 37
537
640
5 46
5 40
5 37
5 31
6 40
.
each of the
BeMiptt at—
The
flour market has continued quiet. There has been a
export demand, but the local trade was nearly suspended,
as is usually the case late in June and early in July. But
with light stocks and little coming forward, holders maintain
prices very firmly.
In the wheat market the speculation in futures, animated by
contending influences, has been quite active. The anxiety to
realize on wheat in store and the better crop accounts, together
with the belief that farmers are still carrying large stocks of
wheat, caused depression early in the week; but warlike
reports from Afghanistan and advices of bad weather in
Europe revived speculation for the advance, and the distant
months showed considerable strength, closing on Wednesday
at a shuht but general advance. Yesterday the market
was
fair
dull
and weak.
OAU,T CLOflraO FRICBS OF NO. 2 RBD WINTER WHEiT,
Sat.
Hon. Tuet.
Wed. Thurr.
^
10UI4 uou
100
100 !« 100
ggi
997.
100 14
99%
0938
AuKOst delivery
lOlTg 1011, 10138 101
10018
'a
September delivery
103% 1033a 10338 103%
,,
,
In devator
Joly delivery
October dellverr
10S>«
105>«
aovember delivery....
107
'.'."
Deoembcr delivery
108>»
Indian corn has latterly shown
105»8
I07ig
108»B„
much
10508
10738
109»8
1031a
104%
strength, esoeciallv
h^X^me
^'^'«'» ">« speculatiS
nuu'i'Lr''*'"^^'"'^*'.'"
* ''^*^.^'"' "^^^ " 'considerable portion of the
2^n,^ has
h!' been quite too
country,
cold for the proper
of the
yowg flaqt, The temperature has ^^n alLostgrowth
wintryfeven
w
75
39
45
38
4OI3
98
84
73
closed.
of breadstuffs to
last three years:
rumr.
Oate.
But.
Barleu.
j
53,687
26.195
2,557
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Loala
Peoria
St.
.
1.897
.
2.731
12,056
. .
1,380
309,807|
1.661.854
800,575
257,515
81,271
78,383
38,582
113.083
6,300
205,480
5,760
53,931
26,347
7,265
25,645
14,900
61,595
186,815
10,010
500
322.463
127,960
1,158
1,091,303
2,183,606
1,122,142
687,117
501,880
1,424,282
1,563,916
8,022
3,050
1,300
ai.lAS
450
600
4,190
1,500
4,200
19,272
26.873
441
27,743
69,501
102,691
'83
100,407
162 77l|
140,638
1,712,099
1,120,601
67,021
Since July 28
1884-5 .,
9,284,292
97 922,420 92,329,802
57,466.183
16.628,439
1883.4..,
8,447,589
61,705.451
16,969,150
4,579,597
6,747,051
18R2-B
8,77fl
06.9;7,813 102,774,592
72.515,820 89.353,161
40.891.733
16.470.318
4,781,05 3
Tot.wk.'85
Same wk.
Same wk.
'84
5mI
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
ending June 27, 1885, are shown in the annexed statement:
Exports
Phlladel..
1885,
is
72
BbU.Waibf Blufi.eO Ztw Bu«)i.5A lbs BiuKaaih! Biu)t.48tb! BiMh.5eiI»
Boston. .
Montreal.
3,
»
«
9
a
market is indicated in the
statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western
lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the comparative movement for the week ending June 27 and since Aug, 1
New York
Fridat, p. M.. July
70
State and Canada... 74
To-day, the Produce Exchange
The movement
from—
BREADSTUFFS.
®1 01
36
® 95
Oats— Mixed
White
38
100 f»l Oils
37 9
No.2mlxed
86 9107
No. 2 white
92 9103
39>fl9
52 9 55
Barley Malt83 9
Canada
53%« 54%
Btate, six-rowed .... 80 9
57 a 63
70 9
State, two rowed
55 ® 58
6i a 70
57 » 60
Dulnth
Open High Lovi.
•a
irregular.
Detroit...
Cleveland.
Wednea.1 July
54S8
54Jfl
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OF NO. 2 OATS.
Hon. Tues.
Wed. Thurs.
Sal.
'
Li7i4
37
3714
37
37
Julydelivery
Sti*
3438
31
3119
delivery
August
32
32ifl
3258
32K4
32H
n
September delivery
The following are the closing quotations
FLOUR.
¥l)l>l-$2 60a 3 50 Bouth'n com. extras. $4 009 4 85
Fine
3 00® 3 70 Soathem bakers' and
Buperflne
5 00*5 65
famUybrands
Spring wheat extras. 3 30a 4 00
Minn, clear and stra't. 4 003 5 00 Eye flour, superfine.. 4 009 4 50
3 00*3 25
Flue
Winter shipp'g extras. 3 6.>« 4 00
Winter XX & XXX.. 4 259 5 50 Oom meal3 15a 3 35
Western, &o
4 8ja 6 00
Patents
Brandywlne, &o.-. 3 359 3 40
3 75» 5 00
aty Shipping ex
for
6 47
640
539
539
539
5 89
539
539
5 40 640 5 40 5 40
540
42
42
42
47
Juno 29.
and
tled
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
laverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless
otherwise stated,
Sat.
Fri.
53%
53%
;
Steady.
steady.
demand.
SB's
fi4
53%
63%
5514
54>3
55
55
54 >«
o
55^8
553»
55
56
55=8
W
only
for
the
week,
not
the
early
in
depressed
Oats were
present but for the next crop but on Wednesday prices took an
upward turn, in sympathy with corn. Yesterday there was
Rye has
less activity and some irregularity, closing weak.
been quiet and unchanged. Barley malt is more or less unset-
Wheel—
Barely
53I4
5313
54I4
53 >4
5338
54
Firm.
1-64 decline.
Steady.
I
inactive.
5illB
5>iie
10.000
1,000
e
litt
favor.
5%
Stead",
In buyers' sonaewhat
steady.
In buyers'
5Ui6
5%
Fnday.
Wednea. nursd'y.
Saturday Itonday. Tueiday.
Spot.
bS^
In elevator
July delivery
August delivery
September delivery
October delivery
Baltlm're
N. Orl'ns
Wheal.
Com.
Buth
Buth.
394,841
41.140
102,460
135,101
162.555
95,913
508,493
16,700
315,786
20,000
29,118
Hour.
<kU*.
Bblt.
Buth.
49,025
27,!i01
7.631
12.392
30,516
11,515
125
80.623
Pea*.
iZve.
Buth.
2^,591
Buth.
1,248
70,753
385
Richm'd
N. News.
Total w'k.
790,127
932,010
127,885
92,263
22,591
72,001
9'me time
22,332
824.317 162,659 116.645 140,425
granary
The visible supply of grain, co mprising the stocKs
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, June 37, 1885, was aa
follows:
Barley,
Oat»,
Wheat,
Com,
1884.
806,579
m
In store at—
New York
Do
afloat (est.)
Albany (2uthi....
bxiah.
5,120.031
162,056
100
2,154.964
14,987,276
Newport News...
7,557
RichDJond.Va....
86.802
Buffalo
ChicaRO
MUwaukee
3,08.i.570
Dulnth
Toledo
3.780.489
921.',<19
508.985
129,000
Detroit
Oswego
Louis
Ctaoinnatl
St.
(2i)th).
Boston
Toronto
Moutraal (20tb)..
1,107,383
91.515
20.618
KasMMCitr
302,845
300,443
1,105.359
7,481
58,500
679,377
Balttmor*
1,494,439
Philadelphia
Peorta
Indianapolis
Mtth.
buth.
662,413
309.995
3,600
18,256
1,217,769
82,548
4.767
12,000
77.230
16.570
119.000
426.494
91,350
218,137
5,293
205.368
51.484
52.700
211,633
131,163
buth.
3,834
8.189
29.000
26,346
60.269
I
45,857
39,600
377,543
19.903
15,868
251.149
330.699
16,600
15.443
28,870
buth.
32.424
802,200
427,675
7,500
13,089
518,256
2.700
27,334
47,320
3,i05
9,844
2,194
726
56,000
1,283
13,783
11.678
9,283
,--
932
......
26,000
14,278
16,568
301
......
6,691
6,350
7,601
500
1,200
7
JULT
4,
THE CHRONICLE.
1885.]
WHi-dt,
bH«li.
Down MIsalsatppl.
O"
r»ll.....
430.44a
U:<a.<»i.S
Ou
l»k«
euuul
On
Tot. Juno 27.'H5.
Tot. June .0,'tft.
Tot. .riini>'.'M.M4.
T
'1
Junn30
Tat. July
Cortt,
Odit.
bush.
bittth.
M,»17
11)
P04,II01
5":)
7<)»,07O
709,U0U
37.nt7.<t2.%
37.330 l'M>
6,.'i99.6l2
ft
Parity,
bush.
'13.
iei
04 A
23,ll>7
&'.920
3.fi.'S.1,il84
09,790
140
l•<4.47.^
27.^.^ 1
!t"«.'.'ll7 3.7.^!),
T.-.'iO.
1
207,39^
1S7.291
,
I
.7
i9.'2 l,«;t7.;ill
4-.r>.ft
48
108,5(H
72.>.a70
deliveries of goods lately sold
through the auction rooms.
Blankets were in steady request, and such makes as govern
the market are much more closely sold up than at the corresponding time in former years, but pries are very low and in
buyers' favor. Cloth and felt skirls have met with soma
attention from package buyers, and there was a fair movement
in wool hosiery and knit underwear from first hands.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE
Friday, P. M., July
Although moderate
in
.years,
mission
3,
1585.
volame the basiness of the past we«k
has compared favorably
former
with
the
time in
correspondiof;
notwithstanding the fact that most of the com-
iioui^es
81
Kentucky jeana and doeskins were in moderate demand, but
prices are low and unremunerative to the mills. Batioeta
ruled ()uiet, and oi)«ration8 in repellents were few and unimLadies' cloths and wool sackings and suitings have
portant.
met with a fair share of attention, and there waa a moderate
business in heavy Jersey cloths, cloakinga ond etockinetten'
while worsted dress goods, as cashmeres, plaids. Sec., were
more sought for by early buyers. Flannels were rather more
active in some quarters, and agents continued to make liberal
busn
J)I2
13 3,921. IH4
11>.41-<.91'> 1 l.(KI.') !l-4 4. (HI.). 10
10,107.430 0.'.>uS,8»7 1.84^.210
14.U.;.!'J.'iS
1. '82.
.
closed their stores on Friday, in order to give
Foreign Dry Goods.— There was a light hand-to-mouth
for summer fabrics at the hands of importers and
sentation of Southern and Southwestern package buyers in leading jobbers, and some fair deliveries of new autumn
the market, whose joint purchases reached a fair aggregate goods were made by the former in execution of orders placed
amount, and the export demand for staple cotton goods was of some time ago. Staple goods are generally steady in price,
cons-iderable proportions. 'Ihern was also a good Bteady move- and stocks in first hands are in pretty good shape, because of
ment in cotton good:*, clothing woolens, flannels, hosiery, knit the lessened imports.
under-wear, &i-. on account of former transactions. The
Importation* of Dry Good*.
jobbing trade was seasonably quiet as regards the distribuThe importations of dry goods at this port for the week
tion of assorted lots, but a very fair package busine^M in ending July
2, 1885, and since January 1, and the same facts
domestics, prints, lawns, printed and woven wash fabii 's, &c., for the corresponding periods are as follows:
was done by leading jobbers. Tnere is a somewhat better tone
§•
S
in the market for domesiic colton and woilen goods, buyers ^ ?
having be^un to realize the fact that the stocks on hand are
I.gi5||6
much tmaller than for some time past, owing to a steady curSE g; 3; I
't fii Pi I
There has, howrver, b en
lai ment f produciion by ihe mills.
their
t-
mployis a three-days' holiday.
There was a fair
repre-
demand
,
i
«
8aeh a
C'
ntinuous Hhrinktge in values during the past three
some iiitle tim-! will pro )ably elapse before confivalues can be fullv restored.
d nee
ill
—
Domestic Cotton Good-. Tiie exports of domestics for
the week ending June 30 were 8,757 packnges, including
Colimbia, 134 to Santo Domingo, 107 to Brili5.h West Indies.
&c., making the total exports from this port since January 1
01,614 puckagts, against 65,086 for the same period last year
and 71,183 in 1683. There was an irregular and comparatively
bght demand for staple cotton fabrics at first hands, but large
shipments were made on account of former transactions, from
this market and direct from the mills.
Brown sheetings and
diills were in light requesf by the home trade, but some good.
sized "round lots" were taken by exporters.
Bleached goods
have relapsed into a condition of comparative quiet, and
there was a mere hand-to-mouth demand for colored cottons
corset jeans aiid wide sheetings, but a fair imainess was done
in cotton flannels and scrim curt^tins. Print cloths were
moderately active on the basis of 3o. for 64x643 and ajgc. for
56x60s, at which low figures there were more sellers than
buyers. Liglit prints were in meagre demand, but some
fairly good orders for dark calicoes were placed by huj ers on
the spot, hnd with traveling saletmen.
Ginghams ruled
quitt tut 6( me orders were placed lor fall dress styles for
&
kinds of
"AWNING STRIFES.
ZJ*
w
W in
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coVitoV
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®0iamcvclal
Cards.
BAGGING.
Co.,
WARR£.\, JONES A GRATZ,
ST.
8UIKT1NU(>
LOUIS, Mo.
Manufacturers* AKents for the sale
ka.
Towels, ilDllts, WlUte Gooda Se. Hoaleri
tor Kxpttrt Traits.
:
X
X
u o -J
Ml ^ <i ho o
X to *.
c; iX'iw
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en
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— C*»-X*
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C
AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
•
f
JuteBamrlng
IHFOKTKRS OF
IRON COTTON TIES.
BSTABLliiUED
I^ugrene R. Cole,
IBM.
Wheeler,
119 IHAIDEN
BAG«l!V<i
K,CS
H-X
W
©I
Fabyan
NEW
Mw
00
*-CD
cj»o««D03a.
York, Boston, Pbiladelphia,
rfBIil.INO
I
•'J
--J
iK
M — l« to
CCIOWO-J
n ff: IO »» A*
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C: *- OS CB -1
(V<
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—
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— — *- ^1
©^*.V.OJ
A-m
^
t3
l-t
•4
o cx
MV
no
21
tttO
i^ta
»ico
COM
'4-
fi-
LANE,
8rrcE(*BOB TO
AKD IRON
TIES,
AKsnts for the fulUiwtotf brands of Jote Batfglnk
" > tt^le .Mills." 'enMiklyn rity,""«ie<>rill»,""Caroirn«?
"Nevtns.<>,""L'nI"ii -"-ir.""SHl«n,.'"Uorloon Mills,'
" Jersey mIub " and " Dover Mills."
I.MPORTElUi UK IRON T1K8.
PEAKS & COLE,
STATION KK AND PRINTER,
rORK.
(FOR BALING <X)TTON.)
Also. AiTdnts
A fall sapplT, all Widths and Colors, always
No. 109 Dbane Street.
New
Bullard
CANVAS. FELTINO DUCK, CAB
COVEKINO. BAOG1N6. RAVENS DUCK. SAIL
TWINES, 4C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLUga
ONITED STATES BVNTINO
IC to
*>
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
COTTON
BAU8,
rfi.
AND SHEET! N OS,
COTTON SAILDUCK
ttll
O
O^
UUOWN & ULKAGHED
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers tn
And
Ui^
Comiacrcial (Cards.
Bliss,
Brinckerhoff, Turner
cr
to
Domestic Woolen Goods—The demand for clothing wool,
ens was sp^8mo(lic, irregular and, on the whole, sluggish, but
the movement in cassimeres, worsted coatings and overcoatugs (on account of former orders) was of good prop >rtions.
Cartls.
CCt3
M
-J>
future delivery.
C^ommcvclal
*J«
:>
:
r
Ti
M<
6,273 to China, 1,613 to Great Britain, 155 to United States of
e-
s;
a
S:
years, that
.-^upulitts HHiiks. littnlcers. t^took Broken tuid Cor'orHttonr wilb oompleie oatflta of Aooonnt Book
^T" New conoeme
lera
orfrantslns
win have their
or-
promptly eznouted.
No.
1
VriLLlAM STREET,
(HANOVKR
SQUAJIB.)
,
THE CHRONICLE.
32
%m^t
%tQUX,
ST.
SALE OF THE TEXAS
NOTICE.—
LOUIJ RAILWAY IN TEXAS, conslstlnR
<Sc
of 31535 miles of road, the rolling stock, franchise, and all its property.
Notice is liereby given tLat I, J. M. McCor
mlck. Special Master in Chancery, under and liy
virtue (if a certain order of sale Issued out of the
Circuit Court of the Uniied Si ates for t lie Northern l)i trict of Texas, directed aud delivered to
me. will proceed to sell at public auction for
oath, before the conrt-hnuse door in tue city of
Tyler, Smith County, Texas, on, to wit, the
fourth day of August, it beiiiK the first Tuesday
in August, A. D. 1«85, lietwceu lOo'clocb A. M.
and 4 o'clock P. M., all that certain property
described in the following order of sale, and
npon the terms and conditions named therein.
United States Cironit Court.
Fifth Circuit and Northern District of Texas, at
Waco.
The President of the United States of America,
To J. M. McCormick, Special Master.
Whereas, A final decree was madeand entered
In the cause So. 14. Chancery, the Central Trust
Company if >ew York, Trustee, Complainant,
Louis Railway Company in
vs. Texas & S
Texas, cl al., Uefcudants, ni the United States
District of Texas at
Northern
Circuit for the
Waco, on thes:3d day if April, A. D. 1885, orclerk of said Ci>uvt.
and
directing
the
dering
of J. M. McCnrmiek, Special
Master appninted in said cause, to issue an order
of sale, of the Texas <fe St. Louis Railway Company in Texas and its property as described
;
aud
Whereas, 1l\6 said Special Master has made
his applicatitiu for such order of sale, now,
therefore, in pursuance of said final decree. I,
J. H. Kinks, C.erk of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Northern District of Texas.
at Waco, do hereby Issue tUe following order of
sale in the ahnve entitled cause, to wit. Ycm
are hereby ordered and directed to seize the
Texas <fe St. Louis Railway, estimated to bo
315^5 miles of completed railroad, with its East
eru terminus at Texarkana, and its Western
terminus at Gatesviile, Texas, together witli all
its property, the said railroad and property now
in possession of S. W. Fordyce, Receiver, ap'
pointed in the above entitled cause by this
Court, and exercising said trust- Aud after giving at least 60 days' notice of the time aud place
and terms of such sale, and the specific property
to be sold, publishing such notiie in two newspapers in the city of Tyler. Texas, and in one
newspaper in the city of New York, vou will
proceed to sell at public auction in the city of
Tyler, Texas, all and singular the lauds, tenements and hereditaments of the said railway
corporation, including all its railroads, tracks,
right of way, main Unes, branch lines, extensions, sidings, superstructures, depots, depot
grounds, station houses, engine houses, car
houses, freight houses, wood houses, sheds,
watering places, workshops, machine ehoi>8,
bridges.'viaducts, culverts, fences and fixtures,
with all its leasea, leased or hired lauds, leased
or hired riUlroads, aud all its locomotives, tenders, cars, carriages, coaches, trucks and other
rolUijg stock, its machinery, tools, weighing
scales, turn-tables, rails, wood, coal, oil, fuel
equipment, furniture aud material of every
name, nature and description, together wilL all
the corporate rights, privileges, immuuities a -d
framhises of said railway corporation, iiicluu
ingihe franchise to bo a corporation, and all the
tolls, faren, freights, rents, incomes, issues and
profits thereof, and all the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders thereof, excepting, however, and reseiving from the lion
of said mortgage under which tliis -ale is made,
all laud grants, land certitleates and lands received l>y said corporatiim. as well as all lands
acquired by donation which are not actually
occupied and Inufo by it, or neceesary to the
operalion and main' eUHUco of its lines of road.
The said entire SlSSj miles of railway, together
wUh all the rolling 1 toek and property as hereinbefore described, to be s )ld as an entirety.
The sale of said railwav and property is made
in foreeloriire and satislaction of the following
liens thereon, as described in said final decree,
to wit:
-»'
I.
A flrst mortgaKe uon executed to Henry Whelen
and Henry (.;. Marquand. Trustees, June 1, A D
l»hO, on '.iee niiles of said railway, and all its property
from 'I'ezarliaDa to| Wuco, to secure tS.OOO 00 of
flrst mortcage bonds upon each mile of completed
road, to wit: t2.1gM.000D0 with Intere.st at 6 per centurn per aonam iroin the issue and delivery of said
bonds, the same decreed to boa flrst lien upon 206
miles 01 Bala railway and property us aforesaid; also
• first mortgage lien executed by said 'loxas & Ht
Louis Railway Co. In I'cms to thoC'enlral Trust Comjwny of IMew;^ urk. '1 riisiee. AUKUst 1, A. D. iMSi. oa
the entire railway of 815 f. 5 miles, aid all lisprnnertr, to secure Its " u oneral tirst mortgaKO six per cent
forty-year gold bonds "for fl.OOO 00 each, buiinaK six
per cent Imerest, the Interest beginning to run June
1. 1881, tl.8l7.(SK) OOof said bondshavtug been IssnSd
and now outstanding the amount auttiorlzed, »12 .
600 00, to be Issued to each mile of completed read
making ffllW.OOO 00 Issnednpon 4'.)8-.'5 miles of said
railway from the end of sal 2fi6 miles to Gatesviile
Texas, and said $02 ,000 00 doci ced to ba and to hold
• first mortgace lien on said 41) »-5 miles of rallivav
•nd property, anr| the bniancoof SiUd tl.H17.000 00 to
1
wIK >I.I97.0>«) 00 ssued up.in said 2M miles
milway and proporty. w.ia decreed to hold a thirdofmortI:
gage
lien only on said 866 miles of rallw.iyand propart j; but Inasmocb as the same were Isiued
under
the same deedof tnist and Intended to hold the
same Hen as the W,!0,000 . and were sold and delivered without notic.i til ho piirehascrs of any distinctive dUforenco between 1 ho bonds, they In
fact
belngof the same series, It was odlU'>''ed and decraeil
that the I.lOTbond; and the 6* WSndTBhSSw^
placed on the same footing and entitled to the same
•qnlties. and are decreed to share In
nrooMdiinf
Dm Mle of 49 »« mllo* of nUlway andthe
propStJ^Soa
plainant, at the city of Tyler. Texas, subject to bo Inspected by all persons desirluK to purchase at said
sale, and the same will bo exhibited ai:d read on the
day of said side.
The said sale of tne aforesaid property is to satisfy
certain costs, expenses, disbursements, attorneys'
fees, claims ordered to bo paid, debeiLtures, other
claimsuud liensdescrlbedandnientioncd in said final
deci ee and order of sale: and the amount of cash required to bop id on the bid forsiild property as provided In the said tlTial decreea' d older of sale will
bo ascertained so tar aa possible and filed with the
s;tid schedules and inventory < f property, subject to
the Inspection of purchasers before said sale.
Ail information in possession of the Master concerning the property to be sold, and the debts against'
the same, will bo given upon application.
the basis of a prorated mileage of said entire road of
315 S-5 miles as hereinafter duacrlbed.
II.
A second mortpa^e
St. Luuis
lips and
lien
executed by the Texas
&
Railway Company in Texas to J. W. PhilAbraham Wulff, Trustees, dated June i,
A. D. 1880, to secure its "land grant and income
mortgage bonds" for $1,' 00 00 each, bearing six per
cent interest from date, unil not paid unless earned,
and amount issued ^S.UOOOO per mlioof completed
roud; said bunds decreed to hnldasecond mortK«ue
lien upon said yoo miles of railway and property ilescrib'^d in said flrst mortcaffc,
and amounting
to
k'-i.-
12S,u00 00 besides interest; the said decree In no
wiso affecting the lien held by jsaid bonds aud mortgage upon the lands desct ibeU therein.
A second
St.
J. M. MCCORMICK, "
DAILA8, Texas. May 11, 1885.
Special Ma«ter.\.
BUTLEB, STILLMAX & HUBBARD.
Ueexdon' & Cain,
&
lien executed by the Texas
I o
In Texas lo the Central Trust
Yf>rk. Trustee, dated Aug. 1, A. D.
entire lino of Its railway, to secure its
mortgage
Louis Railway
Company of New
on the
first mortgage land grant and income bonds
or$500 00earh, bearing six per cent Interest from
June 1, lb81, due and payable only when earned, §1.
8l7,00000of said bondsdecreed to be outstanding,
of which ?1. 197.000 00 decreed to boa fourth mortgage lien up<m said 2tS6 miles of said railway and Its
property, and 8620 00) 00 of said issue decreed to be
a second mortgage lien on said 49 H-O miies of said
railway and itsproputy: but inasmuch as the said
entire $L.817,o00 00 wore issued at tlie same time
under the same lien of the same series, and without
notice to the purchasers of any difference therein,
the saia gl.817,00')OOi.Hdecreed tosUire In the proceeds of 49-^-5 miles equally upon the biisis of mileage as the 49 3-5 miles is proportion to the 206 miles
1881,
Solicitors for
feneral
of railway and its property as hereinafter described
In the terms of sale.
Complainant.
TO CREDITORS OF THE
NOTICE
Texas
8r. Lm is Kaii.wav Co-mpany in
Texas.—
ifc
Notice is liereiiy giv^'U to all creditors
holding claims entitl d to he iiald out of the
jiroceeds of the sa^e or the Texas & t>t. I.ouis
Railway and its property iu Texas, to occur
August 4, 1885, at Tyler, Tefas, and to all persons owuing or lidlUni; bonds or other securities and liins up'in Kttld property, entitled to
share in the proceeds of said sale under the
final decree rendered tu saM cjuse No. 14 in
Equity, to forthwith deposit their claims end
written memor:inda In pur.euaucc of niid as required by a certain order mane by tlie Hon.
A. Pardee, .IrdKO of the Inited States Circuit
Court for the fli'tli circuit, as follows, to wit: —
" In tho United i?tatcs Circuit Court for the
Northern District of Texas. !it Chambers, June
leilSB."). This d.ny came on to be heard tho application of J, M. McCoiinlek, tipocial Master in
Chancery, appointed by the United States
Circuit J.uige for the Filth Circuit, to wit: by the
Hon. Don A.Pa* lec.in ca'iseNo. 14, jK-ndingin
tlio Unite.l Stutos Circuit Court of said circuit
and district n t W!:co, Te\ as, wherein the Centi al
I'riist Co. of New York, Ti ustc ', la complainant,
and theTe.vasife St. I.ouis Company in Texas
1 al., Is di fiudant, aud tho s.iuie being considered audit ain'caiing to tlie Court that a final
decree was enter diusoiil causeApril -3. 1885,
foreclosing certain litus iu tivor of tho hiilders
of certain s'rios of bonds is-ued by sal defendant comimuy upon said railway and its propeity, and in pmsuanco thereof an order of" sale
was issued under said decree directing said Spei:il Master to sell said railway aud all Its property, o wit: 315 3-5 niiks of roatl, roling stock
and propei-ty; in Texas, on tUo terms named
herein: ana it furtlier appearing tli.it satil Special Master has advertised said railway and
property to be sold at the City of Tyler,
Texas, on the 4th da.y of August, 1885.
And allowing a part of tho liid for said proptrtytobo paid in ca.sh sifflelont to cover all
ciauiis decreed to bo cntiilcd to bo first paid
out of tho proceeds of sale before tho tirst mortgage aud other subsenucnt mortgage bonds,
and the remainder of said bid to be paid in first
mortgiigo bonds, and tlie surplus of said proceeds, II any, to be imid into court to be applied
to the payment of tho subordinate securities
and elalmsaccnrding to the euuities established
by thosiiid fUiul decree. And in order to enable
said special master to ascertain tlio several
llaliilliies against the Texas i St. Louis KaU
way Compuuy in Texas and against the Eecelver.shlp's administering said trust aiiieo the
16th day of Januiiiy. 1H84, so as to detiiruilno
the amount of cash to be paid on the purchase of
said iiroinrtv and the amount of bonds that
can be received in payment, it is hereby
ordered and directed that all persons whomsoever holding any claims entitled to be
paid out of tho iirocei ds of tho sale against
tho said Texas & bt. Louis Railway Company
in Texas, or against the said railway anil proiH
e:ty whileln thoh.iufls of tho Receiver administering the same, shall forthwith aud before
the said sale of 4tii of August, 1^85, furnish to
J. M. Met onulcli. Special Waster, addre.-sedto
him at Waco, Texas, or TyUr, Texas, care of
H rndon & Cnin, Soli Itora for Complainant,
the said cl.iims, lucludiug all bonds of every
seiiesund kind dccrei d toholil a lien upon said
roperty, all Reoclvci's ceriilicatea, claims ad-
Dm
npon application
In said decree
XU.
[Vol.
The terms and conditions of the said sale In furcclosure and satisfaction of the aforesaid liens In and
upon said 315 3-5 miles of railway and property jis
decreed to be sold to the highest bidder, are as foilowa. to witi
1st. The sale shall be for cash, and thepurchaspr
at the sale shall then and there pay over to the
Specifil Master the sum of 8EO,000 In cash, and the
remainder of said bid upon confirmation of the sale
and delivery of title, as berelnofter provided.
2d. Upon delivery of title the purchaser shall pay
in cash or debentures and claims ordered to be paid
by this < ourt as a i)riur Hen to the flrst mortgage
bonds, such sum as may be ascertained by the Master sufficient to pay off and satisfy till costs, expenses, disbursements, fi'es of attorneysand solicitors,
all debentures Issued or paid out, or that maybe
issued and paid out, and all claims now adjudged or
that may hereafter be adjudged under the orders or
decrees of this Court, to be entitled to bo flrst paid
sacisfletl outof the proceeds of sale before the
first mortgage bonds, and 11 any claim remains unsettled and nnusceit aned at llie date of the confirmati'm of suloand delivery of title to the purchaser,
which should be and may afterwards be adjudged to
be entitled to be flrst paid out of the proceeds of sale
before the said flrst niortgiige bonds, and the cash
paid in shall not bo sufficient to pay off the same, the
said cla-m or claim* shall be and are hereby decreed
to be a flrst and prior lien on said railway in the
hands of the purchaser, and may be so enfurced by
the fu'ther order of this Court.
3d. After fully paying off said cla.ms entitled to be
flrst paid out of the proceeds of sale in cash before
the first mortgage bonds, the remainder of said bid
may be paid in first mortgage bonds hereinafter ascertained to be a flrst lien on said railway and property,
aud whereas fy,13ft.0U0 of tfrst mortgage bonds were
issued upon and hold a flrst lien on JiOo miles of said
railway and property, and 4620,000 of the general
tlrvL mortgacre bunds were Issued upon and nold a
tirst lien on 4iJ S-5 miles of sa-'d railwav, and $1,197.000 of said general flrst mortgage bonds were issued
under the same deed of trust and upon the whole
line and entitled to share In the pror-eeda of sate on
49 3-5 miles ot said road equally with the others,
making 1^1,817.000 of said buuds equally entitled to
share In the proceeds of sale of 49 3-5 miles holding a
flrst lien thereon, subject to the prior payments hereinbefore pn.vided.
It Is therefore ordered
and
directed that the remainder of said cash bid.
after the aforesaid payments entitled
to be
flrst paid,
be divided into two parcels in the
Xoportiuu and on the basis of the mileage of
t.^e road sold, the total lino of road soUl being
3103 5 miles, and said liens of said first mortgage
bonds, to wit. the flrst mortgage bonds being on i!66
mlleaand iho general first mortgage bonds being upon
493-imilLS. the remainder of said bid shall bo divided so US to set off 266/315 3-5 of said amount^
and 493-dX:J15 3-5 of said amount f
.and the
purchaser may pay said sums in said bonds respeclarKer amount may be paid in said $2,128,^'^Y.*^^^v*'*'*'
000
of bonds and interest pro riita accordingly as the
percentage may be. and the smaller amount may be
p lid in the same manner by the $1,817,000 and interest of the general first mortgage bonds pro rata accordingly as the perceniane may be. and if any part
of said bid remains unpaid afterthe application of
payments hereinbefore provided, the same shall be
paid over to the Waster In CJish, to be hereafter
disl ributed and apportioned according to the equities as established and determined by this decree.
4th. It is further ordered that thesaid Special Master is authorized and directed, in the event that the
sale advertised at the time and place shall for any
good and Sufficient cause fail to bo made on the day
named, that the said sale shall then and there bo postponed by tbesald Hpecinl Master, or some person designated by him. and to be postponed in his name and
by his authorltv.ioafuture day, not exceeding thirty
and
,
postponement shall be
y^^^H**^^"-,""*^
published
In at lea.«i one newspaper in the city
lylerdurng said adjournment of Bale, in addition of
to
the verbal notice given at the time and place of adjouriiing said aule, ai^l the sale shall be made
on the
dav to whuh It is adjourned ashcreinbefore directed.
Ard after thesfile, payment of the purchase money
as directed, report of sale to the Court, and confirmation thereof, the said Special Master will make
a good and sufflcient title In fee simple of the
"*^??.
«=ii<*
property so ^()ld to the pur. haser or purchasers.
"J'n x-^'^'° ^^"" ^^ * ^oof all encumbrances and
fihiill he a perpetual bar to
all claims or equities, or
equity of redeuipi on or any claim whatsoever tothe
-said property fcosiild by said railwav
corporation
thoso claiming under it, and the said purchaser or
or
purchasers shall not be bound to sec tliat the purchase money Is properly appliedWitness the llonorable >lon-ison R. ^'iiitc. Chief
.lus.ice of the Supreme Court of the United
tales,
and the seal of the Circuit Court thereof, at Waco
o^.^i^y- In the year of our Lord eichteen
J; .1 M
^A^"-l
and eighty-flve and of Amarlcun liidopen.
Vi* J^S
denco
tao JOOth year.
:^\'^- P'l^'KS. C5erk oi sau Com-v.
^i'kShL,,!^
ABOhedulo and Invcnt-ryof all theDroDertvdft'^''^^ on the 4?
^','1,rL^V *?,^'-^ -office
of the Clerk of the
in?ftA?SfS?«P^?J"..^'i«
;
1
1^^-r
omc©
or
WAngust
M6Mn. Bemdon A C»Ui. solicitors Xor comr
1
1
1
1
1
1
Judged bv Court for l.bor, m.iterinl, costs of
court, judgmiuts, fees, commissions, contracts
for mrmey, counsel, solicitors' and attorneys'
fees inciu'red. In fact, every claim whatsoever
which is entitled to be paid out of the proceeds
of sale of said railway and property.
The owners of tho bonds and therva'uableseeurities are not reqmred to deposit the bonds
(
themselves, uuh ss svieciallyretiuestedeotodoby
thcMiisterforihspectiou, but shall give the number of tiiobondoro her Becnrit.v,iH date, amount,
style, rate of interest, when tln^ Interest began,
and figured up to August 4, 188>, In a statement iiy tho < wui ror his duly aiithorl2cdagent»
and duly sworu to and iitt' sted before an officer
having a seal. As to all other claims, the claim
itself must e deposited with the Ma^ti r with a
staiouent <f ownership, as above, duly sworn
to, which said claims tho Ma-ter shall fliu and
register in a booic kept for that purpose, duly
cbissiflid as to priority and in tho order received. It is further ordered that said Special
Muster shall CMise this order to be published in
tho s.nno ne wapiipei sin which said saleia advertised liv in his duo until said sale. Also in one
newspaper iu the Cltvof St. Louis Mo and In
the City of Waeo, Texas: ami tlie Cler.; of tlio U
8. Circuit Couit, at Waco., is diiect' dliifll and
euterthia ordurupoutho nnnutcs ef ea d Court,
in the above entitled en ii^e, and furui~li a certified co|iy to J. M.Mc(^ormick, Special Master, v,
June 1 ti, ] 885.
DON A. PARDEE, Judge,
Waoo, Texas, June 25, 1885.
J. i4r UcCoiiMiCK, Special Master.
I
I
,
i
@FedFRASER