The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
umlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
NEW YORK, JULY
33.
Morton,
&
Phelps, Stokes
JAMK8 9T(IKK8,
ANSON PUKI.PS 8TOKB8.
niVEP'Ra
BAiMkJSKS,
W. P. OLCOTT.
4S
4T fVall
4c
I
Street,
New
York,
88 U B
TBATEI.EBS> CREDITS,
CtRCVLAR NOTES,
<;OIII]!HERClAL,
CREDITS.
LONDON CORRB8PONDKNT8
Tba Union Bank
Hunbro
COMMISSION BROKER IN UNCURRSHT
INVESTMENTS,
YORK.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for
Travelers; also, Commercial Credits, available in all
parts of the world. Negotiate flrst-class Railway,
City and State Loans; make telegraphto transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
LONDON.
PARIS
r amis.
MORTON, ROSE & CO
HOTTINUUBR &
CO.,
AMSTERDAMSCBE BANK,
•
•
M. RPTTEB,
Y. Stock Exchange.
Anversoise,
Buy and
P.
W.
CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
3418.
&
Gallaudet
Co.,
BANKERS,
UNITED BANK BVILDINQ.
AMSTERDAM.
WALL STREET, COR. BROADWAY.
W. N. WALKIB. STOCKS, BONDS & COMMERCIAL PAPER.
&
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission
at N. 7. Stock
Walker,
Exchange.
Advances made on business paper and other
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Ho. 80
BOX
>
Rutter
Banque
TO
P. O.
!
CREDIT LYONNAIS
Member of N.
James Kitchen,
Co.,
COR. OF CEUAR,
NEW
C.
of Liondon. Mesirs. C. J
A Son.
Centrale
39 NASSAU
Co.,
PHELPS.
&
Bliss
ST.,
837.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
I. N.
NO.
188L
9.
securities.
Wm. D. Hatch.
Member N.
on CommlNHton, for cash or on marNew York Stock
Interest allowed on dally balances.
attention
Particular
paid to orders by mail or telegraph.
Wm.
B.
Y. Stock Exch.
Kbndalu
Sell
gin, all Securities dealt in at the
Kxchange.
Antwerp.
Oko. a. Livris,
VaidUp
Capital,
-
9,000,000 Francs.
BOARD OF DIBBOTOBa
U.
Orisar. President.
Alfb«I) Maq linay ((irafl A Maqulnay), Vlo«-Pre»
J. B. Von ukk Bkckb Von der uecke * Martilr).
Refer to Messrs. FiSK
C.
Thomas.
Special attention given to collections.
promptly remitted at best
Banks and Bankers
Potteb. Presu
J. J.
Bddt,
130 Broadnray (E^nltaUe Bnildlnc).
YORK.
N E YV
Caahier.
IjBTTERS op CREDIT
BOSTOH,
AND
$400,000
400,000
8VRPI.IT8,
Aoooonts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Collections ma e upon faTorable terms.
Strictly flravclass Investment Seonritles Negotiated.
Idwis H. Tatlob.
L.
Jb.
H. Taylor
LiNDLST Haines
&
Co.,
Issued for the use of travelers ta
all parts of the world.
BlUs drawn on the Union Bank of London
Telegraphlo transfers made to London and to
various places In the United States,
Deposits received subject to check at alght, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and Investment so*
ourltles
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA*
Deposits received anbject to check at ntKbt. aad
Interest allowed on dally balances.
stocks, Bonds. &c., botiKbt and sold on c<^minlsslon
Id Pblladelpbia and other cities.
Particular attention slTeD to Information regard-
ng InTeatmeat
23
Samuel M. Smith,
WALL
STREET,
DKALER IN
69
ST.,
CINCINNATI,
O.
1864.
BROAD
Bank
,
ST.,
NEW YORK,
Special attention to business of eonntrr
to cat
&
f.
I
Stabk.
Co.,
No. 33 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Bny and sell Investment Seonritles for oaah or oa
commission. A specialty made of Western Farai
Mortgages bearing from 7 to lU per cent Interest.
Will undertake the negotiation of loans apoa
Western City property in large or small amenaU
Wm.
31
R. Utley,
NEW YORK,
PINE STREET,
DEALER IN
RAILROAD BONDS,
dtocks and Bonds on Margin
weeUT
John
BANKERS,
STOCKS AND BONDS,
eotrespundents
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
T \Bun St., Car. New, New York.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
MEMBERS or THE N. Y STOCK E2CHANOK.
A strictly commission business conducted In the
or for Investment.
Complete Flnanctil Report Issued
&
A. H. Brown
Coleman Benedict & Co.
No. 24
36 PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
George Stark
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
WEST THIRD
No.
W. M. WiLSHUtl.
CeciljZimmerman & Co.
purchase and sale
Rallwar
Secaritiea, Gaa and
^tecliA Inaaraace Hcrly.
CINCINNATI, O.:
W. P. Thomas.
Ex.
securities bouoht at the auction saui.
Qeoroi Btakk.
ESTABLISHED
BUYS AND SEXX8
State, City and County Securities.
CORRBSPONDENCiS 80LICITKD.
Cltr
NEW YORK
Member N.Y. Stock
M. Zimmerman.
74
NASSAU STREET,
40
bought and sold on oommlsslon.
Geo. W. CECIL,
Securities,
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
J. P. IV^INTRINGHAM,
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS, &«.
CIRCULAR NOTES
Bankers and Broicers,
140
Shoemaker,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
134 South Third St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
furnished.
Maverick National Bank,
OAPTTAI.,
SHomA
Dealers In all Issues of United States Bon^ta.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondenat
Invited and full Information upon financial subject •
BANKERS,
gENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
p.
Aeoennta of
solicited.
Kountze Brothers,
TBANSACTS A
Aba
rates.
Proceeds
A Hatch.
Job. M.
&
Thomas
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
(
Otto OUNTHKKiCorneille-OaTid).
Smile i>e Gotta l.
Ad. Frank (Frank. Model A Cle.l
Aua. NoiTEBoBM (Nottebobm FrerM).
Fb. Dua.n'18 (MlchietB Loos).
JOH. Dan. Fdhbhann. Jr. (Joh. Dan. Tahrmuin.)
Lomg WCBEBlEd. Weber A Lie.)
JXTLMS BiAOTBHSTBAUCU (C. SclUBld A Cie.)
STREET,
BANKERS AND BBOKBBS
Geo.
DEPOSITORY.
8.
WALL
No. 81
National Bank,
First
SLix
A. L. Schmidt, Cashier.
Pres't.
U
INYESTJIBNT ST OfKB.
BAILROAO LOANS NKODTIATBD.
YBAB8' BXPEBIBNCE InAvaLL 8TBa*T
LVou XiAIiU
THE CHKUJSK-LB.
WAI.I. STRBBTt
OOSSlOi OF BKOAD, HBW YOBK.
•rexel
M*.
*
M Boots
Drexel, Harjcs
C«.,
TraBB
St.
81
BODlenrd
&
No*. 19
O
on
»U pMti •' the wo rl*.
ATTo»ii»T» Ain> A»»irr» of
Ho.
K
OTOBOAM &
8.
OLD BROAD
Brown
ST..
CO.,
&
California,
&
Prealdent, the Hob. JOHN HAMILTON.
Vlce-Prealdent, JOHN McLKNNAN,
HEAD
Money
Banking Comp'T
J.
IN SIERLINO,
ATAILABLH IN ANT PART OF THK WOBLD.
And In Fnnw, In M»rttnl<itte and Guadaloupe.
&
The New
York Agency buys and
&
Stuart
Nevr York Agency, 48 Ex cbaose-place.
B«NRY HAGUE
JOHN
BANKKBS, LONDON
&
G.
••
Co.,
ULSTER
G. C. Ward,
te.
Ko.
EDINBCIiO,
AUlO,
Seligman&Co., Hilmers,McGowan & Co
North America^
&
Special attention paid to orders at the
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
Wall and Nassan
Sts.,
New York.
AXD
OOMMIBOUI. AHS TRATKLSBS' GBIDITS.
OOXRESFONDBNTa :
^^
LAWSON
Bank of Montreal.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
813,000,000, Gold.
5,000,000, Gold.
Stock Exchange and
New York Mining
New York
Board.
SEW rOBR OfFICh.
61 W^ALL STREET
ac.
Albx'bLano,
Calllomia Banks.
The Nevada Bank
New
JAgenu
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credit*
araliable in any part of the world lague drafts on
and make collections In Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
i
;
OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
York Agency, 62 Wall
SURPLUS, INVESTED IN U.
84,000,000 GOLD.
S.
JSt.
BONDS,
London
Office,
No. 9 Blrchln Lane.
Foreign Bankers.
able In any part of the world. Drawa Exchange,
Foreign
ign and Inland, and makea Tranafera of Money
_
by Telegraph and Cable.
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
THE
HOLLAND..
AMSTERDAM,
Anglo-Californian Bank
BSTABLISHID IN
-
-
(LIMITED).
LONDON, Hea4 Office, 3 Angel Conit.
SAN FRANCIhCO Office, 422 California St.
NE'W VORK Agents, J. & W. Seli«v>an A Co.
BOSTON CorrespoDd'ts, Massaoliiuetts N. B'k.
Knoblauch
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
Excbaas* PI«ee.
NEW YORK.
Vake Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Dnw BlUa of
Exchange and lasas Lstten of Cradlt
•U pttBClpal dttea of Barope.
SPECIAL PARTNER,
BBUTSCHB BANK, Berlin.
Blake Brothers & Co
LONDON, ENGLAND.
No*. 59
1883.
BARING BROTHERS dc CO., L,aBdan.
PXRIKR FRERKS dc COm FarU.
MXNDKia^SOHN & CO., Berlla.
St., cor.
W
GEORGE
CABLB TBANBFEB8, BILU OF EXOHANQB
M WUUam
on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregen,
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills oollested and other banking bnslneaa tiaa*D, A. MCTAVISH.){Agemfc
i^
also
L. BRANDEB, Agent.
CI Commercial and Travelers' Credlta,aTaU*
ISSUES
FOREIGN BASiKERS.
&
WALL STREET.
QEOKOE STEPHEN, Preeident.
Foreign Exchange, Stocks and Bonds,
0. F. SMITHERS, Qenerol ManagcTv
63 Wall street, New York.
Payable In anj part of Bnrope, Aala, Africa, Amand America.
Draw Btlla of Exchange and make telegrapblo
tFrnnsfers of money on Europe and California,
Kidder, Peabody
No. £3
Bay and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Tmn*fers. laaue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland
BROKERS IN
BANKERS,
94 BROAD WAV,
SEW TORK.
ttalla
•or.
AND BRANCHES;
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
Letters of Credit for Trarelers,
iMne
COHPANT,
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
£3 WALL 8TRKKT. NEW YORK.
38 8TATK STREET. BOSTON.
J.&W.
LIMITED;"
BELFAST, IRELAND
AJTD 027 THS
COHIFANT,
Manager.
Bank
;
COUNTY BANK,
BANKINfll
Aients
»«»'"'•
1
or
MANCBESTER, PATABLE IN LONDON
AOBNTa FOB
BARING BROTHBRS
ic
!
JR.,
ARTHUR WICKSON,
J.
NASSAU STRBBT.
BILLS OF ixCHANQE ON
nANC^BSTBR
HABBIS
AQENCY OF THE
TBANSFKKS SniTH, PAYNB & SMITH'S, British
HAKE TKI.KGKAPHIC
OF niONBY
S.
B.
Chlcace Branch, 158 Waghlngton Street..
83
Vttweon tbU and other countries, through London
and Paris
all
Itoks CoUeotlont ot DrafU drawn abroad on
poInU In the United 8taU» and Canada, and
oX Drafta drawn In the United Statea
on ForelgnCountrteS;^
sells Sterling
change, Cable Transfers, Issues Credits available In
all parts of the world, makes collections In Canada
and elsewhere, and Issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank In Canada. Demand Drafts
Issued payable In Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign banking business undertaken,.
CBBwra fob Tbatubu.
OiBOin,iB NoTBa ijn>
AND IKKLAND,
ONGBKAT BRITAIN
GBHMA.NT. BKLGIUM AND HOLLAND.
Issne Commercial and Trarelers' Credits
Managei
BNG.— The Clydesdale
Co., LONDON,
NEW YORK— The Bank of New York. N. B. A.
Ex-
(TKBUNG CHEQUES AND BILLS AT 8IITI
DATS' SIGHT ON
AI.BXANDBR8 4c CO., I.ONBON.
OF EXCHANGE
FBANOK,
ESQ
OFFICE, HONTREAIi.
GBORGB HAGUE, General Manager.
WM. J. INGRAM, Aast. General
BANKERS;
PARIS.
CO.,
$5,500,000 Paid Up.
Capital,
Europe and Harana.
raVNROB &
Co.,
He. S» -WAI-I. ST., N. v.,
BUT AND 8XLI.
BIL,1.S
partaof the
Mo. 8 Wall Street, New Tork,
No. 4 Post Office Square, Boaton.
CBEQUKS AND CABLE TBANSFERS ON
LOSDOM.
Brothers
all
and their correspondenta.
Alao Commercial Credlta and Tranafera of
John Munroe
neaan. J.
OF
Street,
MESSRS. DK KOTHSCHILD
BaouiiiKiir
DOMK8TIC AND FOKKIGN BANKKKS-
itiill»l>l« to
Merchants' Bank
Co.,
CANADA.
ai Nitwan
Si
In
laav* Trarelera' Credlta, aTallable
world, through the
Paris.
PklUdelpbla.
&
Co., August Belmont
B AN KKB8>
&
Morgan
Drexel,
Canadian Banks.
Foreii^ Exchange.
Foreicm Exchange^
Antborized Capital, •
Paid ap and Reaerve,
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking bnslnesa. laane Commercial credlta and Bllla of Exchange, available In
all parte of the world. Collectlona and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favor,
FRBD'K F. LOW,
able terms.
!m.„.„„.
P. N.
lONATZ 8TB1NHABT, J Managers.
LILIBNTHAL, Cashier.
Pald-Up Capital, 13,000,000 GaUder»
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE
Agencies
AMSTERDAM.
laane commercial credlta, make advances on ablp.
menta of staple merchandise, and transact otbei.
bnalneaa of a financial character In connection wltb
the trnde with the Dutch Baat Indlea.
BLAKE BROTHERS
dc CO.»
AQEHT8 rOB NOKTH AMXKICA
18 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
S8 STATE STREET, BOSTON
Canadian Banks.
,
IN
li. Batavla, Soerabaya and Samarana
Correspondenta In Padang.
Nederlandsche
Imperial Bank of Canada Handel-Maatschappijj
The Netherland Trading Societr
Capital, $1,000,000.
PARTNERS
H. S. ROWLAND, Pres't D. R. WILKIB. Cashier.
OF
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
LAXn BROTHERS * CO., Bestoa and Mew Tork
KSTABLIBKD 1884.
BRASGBES:
HEunotANN,
^lioadoa.
Pald-np Capital, 36,000,000 Fiorina.
St. Catharines, Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Ingeraoll,
Welland, Fergua, Woodatock, Winnipeg, Man.
». BABRON BLAKE,
($14,400,000, Gold.)|
HOLLAND,
mL
& Sterling Exchange.
In New York:
firant commercial and travelers* credits, negotiate
lBans,Bakeadvaac«s on merchandise, and trans*
Dealera in American Currency
eel a geaeral flnanelaj oomralaalon boslaeek
TO Lombard Street.
59 Wall street.
|
Promptest attention paid to collectlona payable la
of
Canada.
part
any
Approved Canadian business paper, payable la
gold or urrency, discounted at the Head Office on
reasonable terms, and proceeds remitted to ny
part of the United States by draft oa New York,
coaaiSPONDBHn
B1.AKI BBOTHEBS * CO.,
IIBW
TOBK AMD
BOSTON.
Agenta in London
BOSAN'QUKT, SALT & Co.,
:
(
I
Agenta
BAKK OF M0NTBSAI«
Execute orders for the purchase or sale of Merohandlse. Bonds, stocks, and other securities. In the
United States, Europe and the East ; make Collections,
buy and sell Foreign Bzchange. and give advances
npon Merchandise tor Kxport.
Agents
OLIVER 8. CARTER,
Haw
for
STANTON BLAKE,
BKNRT £. HAWLBT,.1 America
TOBK, January
Office,
14!i
1,
Inn.
Pearl Street,
New
Terk.^
J(&T
THE CHRONICLE.
9, 1881.
iM
Foreign Banken.
Financial.
Adolph Boissevain & Co
THE ilOLOERH OP SECOND .MOKTTO
1 «AUM BONOS OF TIIK MISSl.'MlPPl CKN-
oonnissiioN nKRCBANit,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
K.
T CormpondaoU.-MMm. BLAKK
Hong Kong &
BROS.
ACU
Shanghai
BANKING CORPUKATION.
CAPITAL (pald-uo)
W-^JS-fiSS
BBSBUVB FUND
1,800,000
KONO.
He.<lD OFFICE, BO!fO
KAIMIOAD COMPANY. Tho
(hloago
8t. Louis A New Orleans Kallrr.ad CMmpanv hereby
give notice tliat It Is pr'-piired to, and will, pay. on
presentation at Ks office In tke Cityof .Neworleans,
2S)6 8t. ( barlea Street, or at tho OIBco of its Hocretarr, £14 Broadway, Naw York, all ino overdue
valid bonds, dated February 1, 1866, and sesured by
the Setorul Mortga^aukaB by the MiMJiUtippi t'entral
liailrvad Company to Jacob B. uogeri, M.P. M&theson and William L. Bharltay, Truitees.
These bonds have matured In pursuance of the
terms of the mortgage, as shown by the endorsement of the President of said .Mississippi Central
Railroad Company, setting forth the dates of their
TKAI.
BANKERS
The CorporHtion
tirant Draftn, iauue I,etteni of
Credit for iu»e of 'I'ravoIerB.iind neyotiute or collect
B1110 puyubleut HotubHy,Ciik-uita,81nifupore. HalKOD
Manila, n<»iiK Koiik* Foochuw. Amo;, Nlufipo,
Financial.
seversl maturities.
All such bonds now outstanding will be paid on
the first day of August next, with the coupon due
that day, or upon presentation at any time during
the present month.
From and after the first day of August next, interoht will cease and no longer be paid on any of
said bonds.
8TUYVK8ANT F18H.
Secret ary C. St. L. & N. O. KB. Co.
New
Tork, July
«, 1881.
Khanebal. llaukuw. Yokohama. UioKo. Sun FraDOlsco and l^undon.
Aitrni, 47 William St.
A. 91.
NEW YORK, June 27, 1881.
ly OTICE.-COUPONS OF THE FOLLOW-^'iNO BONDS, maturing July 1, 1881. will be
Financial.
paid on and after that date at the ofllce of Messrs.
JKSUP, PATON & CO., No. 62 WlUlam St., New
TUWNSEM).
To
Cincinnati Gold 68, dae 1906.
Fund
Cincinnati Sinking
Cincinnati
Main Issue
7'30s,
Gold
Scioto Valley Consol.
due
due
7s,
1904.
BOODT,
Willi
1910.
June
Banken,
NEW YORK.
104
838 (si
4IU <»
467 at
469
»
495 (a
S2A
S-8
758
79« «S
805 (SI
«
i4. 1881.
1191
1268
1283
1361
1364
1372
13U2
1473
1548
1573
1592
upon the stock of tho Company, payable on and
Chicago Butllnxton & Quincy KB. 49. 1919.
Menominee Kirer Ists, 7s (guar, by Chicago
Northwestern), 1906.
CH AS.
(With A. V. Kidder
WALL
18
STREET.
119
NEW YORK.
i
Company, >
1.mi'Uove.ment
THE
MKNT
St.,
CuMP.\.NV, havinK reserved the rifthl to
g»y the itrlnnpal and interest of their bonds dated
ctobcr :, 1H<1«, at any time after the tlrat day f.f
January, 1476, tirst haviuK Kiven six months' notice
President.
Hexby
SEYMOUR
A. BUNCE, fresldent.
Hasi.er, Secretary.
Charles W. held, cashier.
Continental National Bank of New
York, June 25, 1881.
\
5
due ISth July,
TTASNinAL
1881, until wliioU date the transfer books will
iioi,t.
No. 10 Wall St
,
New
COMPANY, 78 BROADWAY, NEW York, July 2,
declared a
DIVIDEND
PREFERRED STOCK,
1881, at this offlce.
Company hare this day
3X per cent upon Its
of
payable Monday, August
The transfer books
1,
of the Pre-
ferred Stock will be closed at 3 o'clock P. M., on
July
9,
and reopen August
JOHN
4,
A,
188:.
HILTON,
^ROAD COMPANY.-Coupons
"^
RAIL-
due July 1, 1881,
and after maturity on presentation
of Closson k Hays, No. 11 Nassau St.
F. a.
FRENCH.
President.
"
'
& San Fhancisco Railway Co.,
Drzxel Building, No. 3 Broad St.,
St. I/0UI8
New
Yokk,.1uI»
rt.
Institution,
Nos. 644 aud 646 Broadway, June 27, 1881.
)
SIXTIETH SEMI-ANNU.\L INTEREST
DIVIDEND.
Tbe Trustees of this institution have declared
PER CENT per
interest at tbe rale of
annum on all sums remaiulng on deposit during tbe three or six months ending July 1 next,
in accordance with tlie provisions of the bylaws. Payable on and after Monday, July 18.
FOUR
C. F.
M\\i be paid at
at the offlce
Casbier.
Manhattan Savings
EUWAUD 8CHELL, President.
Secretary.
piCHMOND & ALLEUHANV
FRED. TAYLOR,
be closed.
Tork.
& ST. JOSEFHRAILROAD
1881.— The Directors of this
75
K« (4
119 w
242 «i
m
M
7»
84
117
240
315
,S17
<*
(»
321
1
328
400
394 Bonds.
1S8I.
Alvord, Secretar y.
SAVINGS BANK,
METROPOLITAN
ANl> 3 THIRD AVENUE,
1
(OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITIJTE.)
FIFTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND.
New York, June 28.
1743 Bonds.
L. V. F.
RANDOLPH,
Treasurer.
Tbe undersigned, having purchased from the
nois CentriU Railroad Company
Illi-
^!3,SOO,000
& New Orleans Railroad
FIVE PKKCBNT8KVBNTY-YEAR GOLD LOAN.
of the Chicago St. Louts
now
offer
the same for subscriptions at 107^ and
advance the price
interest, reserrinK the rlitbt to
FORTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND.
HTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
day dcclareil a dividend pt THPj:E AND
will cease.
JOHN 9. BAKNES, Vice-ITesident.
IOWA RAILWAY COMPANY ONE-HALF PERCENT (312), payable July 5,
CENTRAL
Coupons
tai.ntor a
(»
560 Bonds.
FIRST SERIK8-I900.
-Numbers.^
1571
1588
1733
1786
1770
1799
177-2
«
1189
1264
I2TU
1369
1362
1370
1390
1470
1546
ir.il
«
»
1127
1184
17'^4
@
2396
2104
2406 (« '«76
2078 (* 2087
25-9 (» 2594
2590 (it 2600
2603
2fl0«
2623 » 2866
2678
2680 (» 2093
2695
27(X)
2804
581
1695 <9
iriXi
(«
(^
•ixn
749
7»4
80M
823
879
1040
(iS
2168
22(11
231)8
6'24
1618
1693
<ft
1735 <8
1768 a
TTlTIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF THE
*
CITY OF NEW YORK. 5S< Bowery, cor. Canal St.
-FOBTV-SSCONI) SB.MI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
OF INTEREST.— The Trustees have ordered that
Interest at the rate of FOUR PKR CKNT per annum
or their intention to make .<4ueh payment, uotice la
hereby iiiven to the iiolders of the said bonds ttiat
the company, In the exercise of said ritrht, will pay
the principal and Interest of the said boiuls at the
National Bank of Commerce, on the 3l8t day of December, 18.S1, at which date interest on said bonds
of First Mortgage ttonds
1881, will be paid at tne e.liice of
@
®
®
®
«
16'.!0
1881.
be paid to depositors on and after July 18, on all
sums of five dollars and upwards which have remained on deposit for the three or six months ending June30, 1881. Interest will be credited the same
as a deposit of cash, and if not withdrawn will be
entitled to interest from July 1.
Bank open every day from 10 A. M. to 3 P.M.
Bank books in English, German and French.
New Vokk. June 10. 1881. )
AMERICAN DOCK. Jt IMPROVE-
LlBEKTY
<^
<a
C«
«s
2001
2002
£082 «»
2151
2163
2165 («
'
Co., Bankers.)
i.
Office op the
American Dock &
&
IVINC,
T.
Dividends on stock regis-
New York will be paid at the offlce of the
Company. No 02 Wall Street. The transfer boot, s
will ke closed on the 21st day of July, and be reopened on the 5th day of August.
tered in
Baldwin,
®
«
»
»
881
1047 (»
1129
1186
WORCESTER, Treasurer.
C. C.
»71
309
tse
406
455
467
477
492
^
Sll
»
NewTork, Julys,
OUT-
« aoeo
« lOTS
WWt
» «1»1
203
(^
«t
«>
SOB
274
I'
after the 1st of August,
BONDS
^Nnmbers.-,
69
100
102
^TOTICE.-THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILI.K RAILKOAD COMPANY dec'ared this
day a semi-annual dividend of THREE PKR CENT
Ncn Tork Central & Hudson River 1st.'!. Tb, 1003.
Cincinnati St. Muskingum Valley Ists, 7s, I'JOl.
Atlantic & Pacific Istn, 68. 1910.
Harteo: & Hoctaester Ists, 78 (Ruar,), 19C3.
New Jersey Southern Hallway Ists, 6s. 1800.
Cln. IndlanapoUs St. L. A Chic. Ists, es, 1930.
HEDEMPTIO.V
»
^
I
71
onthclst day of AUGUS ne.Tt. at this ofllce.
The Transfer Itooks will be closed at 3 o'clock
P.M. on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, and will
be re-opened on the morning of Thursday, the 4th
day of August next.
E. D.
June Investments.
day
flrti
.— Numbers. -^
•IHE DIRECTORS OF THIS CO.'ttPANY
I have this day declared a quarterly dividend of
TWO PER CEN r upon Its capital stock, payable
:tIcL,EL,l.AN dc CO.,
rendered payable on the
STANDING.
FIRST BERIEB-tl.OOO. SKCONO SERIKS-tl.OOO
THE Lake SnoftE and Michigan Socthern
Railway Co-'urAXY, TREAsrREu'a office.
Grand Central Depot,
EASTOy,
Ko 58 BROADWAT.
CURRENCY
1902.
due
1804),
1,
of October, 1881, the bonds of nomben a* atatad
below, being all of said Redemption Bonds dow
ontsUoding, amounting to t2,GOO,000. The Illinota
Central Railroad Company hereby gives notice that
it will pay the said Bonds on presentation to lt«
Treasurer at No. 214 Broadway, in the city of New
Tork, with ten per cent, added thereto, on said Orat
day of October, and interest will cease from that
day, and tbe coupons on said bon's by their term*
payable after that day, will cease and become rold
and must be surrendered with tbe bonds. 91,100
will be paid for each of said bonds of the denomination of 11,000, and (ftSO for each of said bonds ol
tbe denomination of IGOO.
&
New York.
». A.
October
Chicago First Mortgage.
Dubuque A Slour City First Mortgage.
DuDuque & Dakota First Mortgage.
Jollet Steel Company First Mortgage.
Jollet Steel Company Second Mortgage.
1909.
78,
by tbe terms of Ita Six per Cent. Currency Redemp*
tion Honda, doe October I. 1880 (of the First Heriee,
dated Febmary 1. 1864, and Beeood Series, dated
gage.
Jollet
due
I
(
'pHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
^ CO.MPA.Ny has, under the right reaarvod to It
York:
Chicago & Alton First Mortgage.
St. Louis JaeksonTille A Chlcaco Second Mort-
Investors.
Cincinnati Currency 68,
TBCASUHEa'aOrriCC iLMIfnillCS.NTRtL RAILHOAii Co., NEW York, June m. IH8I.
1881.
without notice.
This loan was authorized by the shareholders of
the Comi>any to consolidate the existing debts*
without increase of indebtedness, and with large
reduction of Interest charKes.
Tiie morttrace covers the franchise and entire
property of the Company, includinR the equipment
and all branches and extensions now or hereafter
authorized constructed or to be constructed, and
any franchises, lands, equipment or other property,
whenerer acquired in connection with Its ruUroad
or for the purposes of its Jncorpurutlon.
The loan is issued as coupon bonds or registered
certificates of $1,000 each, payable in Kold coin of
he United Statep, of tho present stHndard of
neight and fineness, the principal in 1951, with interest at five per cent per annum, Junet5and December 15, '• ffitiiout deduction from either said
ftrinclpal or interest for any tax, levy or asse.ssment
mposed upon the premlseK, franchises ur property
hereby cof-veyed, or upin the principal and interest
of said bonds, either by the United States of
America, or by t he States of Ijouliiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Kentucky, or either of them or any
town, city or county theioin."
The Illinois Ccntnil ilallroad Company owns twothirda of the capital stock of this company, and
controls tho operations of Its line from the Ohio
Utver to the CU V of New Orleans, and has adopted
it as Its through connection from New Orleans to
Saint Louis and Chic»go
The Kedumption Bonds of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company will bo received by the undersigned at llOin and accrued interest in payment for
subscriptions to the Chicago, St. Louis 8t New
Orleans Gold Loan.
Further particulars maybe had upon application to
1
at tho rate of FOUR PER CENT per
suras enliticd thereto in accordance
with the by-laws of the Bank, will be paid to depositors on and after Wednesdav, July 1.1, 1881.
DEPOSITS .*1ADE BEFORE JULY 10 will draw
interest from July I.
C. L. TIFFANY.
President.
G. N. Co.vKLiN, Secretary.
WIXSLOW, 1.ANIER
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
Julys. 1881.
Gilman, Son
&
Co.,
INTEREST
annum on
all
26
Oc.
CO.,
NASSAU STREET.
OK Tli |r» "CO.HPAN Y
BAXKERS AND COMMISSION MEBCHAMT8
A have declared a dividend
of I'HKEK a.ND ONEHALF I'KK CK.NT upon its Firat ITefirrod Stock, OFFICE OF THE ONTARIO SILVER
% ExchauKe Coart, N bw York.
payable on and after .Monday. Aua.
1^81, to stock18
WALL
STREET,
MINING CO.,
NEW YORK,
holders of record at 3
M.. Julv 20, IfiKl, when the
fpiIE IIIRECTOKS
I,
1*.
transfer books of the First Preferred Stock will bo
closed, to be re-opened Aug. 2 following.
T. W. LILLIE. Treaanr er.
COUTIIERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
•^COUPONS, due July 1,1881, will be paid at and
after maturity at the ofllce of the Central Trust
Company, New York.
.
JOHN VAN RESWICK,
Pre»Went.
DIVIDEND
NO. 60.
The Regular Monthly Dividend of
Fifty Cents per
share has been declared for Jud?. payable at
Fargo & Co.,
of
the
transfer
agents.
Wells,
the offlce
N0.6& Broadway, on the ItSth Inst.
Transfer hooka close on the 9th Inst,
U. B. PARSONS. Auiatant SecrcUry.
«3
BANKIRS,
CEDAR STKEET.
In addition to a General Banking Business, bay
and sell GoTernment Bonds and Investment Beonrt.
Uei.
[Vol. XXXIII.
THE CHRONKJLE.
Financial.
NEW
YOKK..
JULY
Sth,
1881.
Toledo Ann Arbor &
Central RR. Company
THE
^
Trunk Railway
Grand
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF NEW JERSEY.
CENT
OHIO CENTRAL ER. COMPANY.
COMP|,^T,
OHIO CENTRAL^RAILBOAD
6 PER
^^^or^U^^ FIRST MORTGAGE
GOI-D BONDS.
FORT*-YEAR
g Xlon »t
^"OOO^
sntn
January
Pkincipal due 1921 Interest
AND July 1.
Bj^^ttirviv;=r.;^rfe-nutfed ^
Noyee„>^_?oreb,^jW^„tJat^
or
for the- con»«ruo. on
.
§^3,000,000
1
:
Railroad
rtockholrtors of Ohio Central
To
^^^
''Sii^^^'^SSSt^iS^:
of"^.lamlc * Nortbwest-
tHw
cm Railroad Company
2,000,000
*hollll?»
';„,,
Railroad stock
Holders of Ohio Central
Becreiary
;;?
'
iJlchmond & A
„,,!
will
h»
be
Com-
leBlianVlCiilroad
check forllrst call or lu
necessary), lU'coniDantcd by
ir;,a-i
Ks'=s£sh,'?.£iS'."afs
TOTAL
260 000.
ISSUE, $1
FIRST
an existing
These honds were issued to retire
old Toledo* Anu
mortgaee of $750,000 on the
excess to
wirUthe
and
miles),
(16
R
Ai bOT E
Trunk Ri"lway
Extend It 38 miles to the Grand
Inaportant TOnncctions.
at Pont ac, and to other
Soutli Lyons 01
Tufs ex ension is completed to
Toledo & Aim Arhor
The
Toledo.
from
miles
is now
D vision (4G miles)
'>»"^"'%,f„^'lfiSo
whole *! .^o".
fleeut to Day the interest on the
the 38 miles of
Soo without any business fromcovered
by thii
also
is
which
extension,
the
morteaKe.
i
» i
«i
ivs,
at
onerea
amount
A limited
1
expire July
lo, lopi. as
lue
OF THE
American Bock & Improyeiuent Co.
DUE
SiRAOrORD
BIFFALO KR.
No. 45 Wall Street, New York.
furPamvhlet V)iih map and full particulars
nishcd oh appUcatmn.
First Morlgane 6 Per Cent Gold
FOB
8Ai;E
&.
CO.'S
Bonds
AT THE
NATI ONAL BANK OF THE REPIBLIC
Pennitylvania Co.'» «inar. Gold 4 l-2s.
Cltlc. Milwaukee Ic St. Paul Gold 5s.
Hannlb.ll *; St. Jo«epU New 6s.
FOR SALE Br
KVIIN, LOEB & CO.,
No. 31 NASSAU STREET.
ST AWTON,
J, S.
DEALER
IN
Imorovement Company,
American Cable Construction Company,
International Improvement Company.
Continental Construction and Improvement
North River Construction Company,
N. Y. A Scranton Construction Company,
Pacific
ftll
IT
St.
NASSAU STREET,
BASEMENT.
Car Trust Bonds.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VERY
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICE.
WB OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRKCT OBLIGATION OF
THE RAILWAY EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
CLARK, POilT
&,
MARTl.V,
34 PUJE STREET.
C. Chew,
J.
No. 7
TEXAS
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
RAIIiVTAYS,
BONDS, I.ANDS,
See.
Desirable Texas Securities for Investment coo
tantlyoDhanil
FOB CHOICE
6
Per Ceni Mortgages,
ADDRESS
FRANCIS SMITH,
Bneceesor to
SMITH A BANNAMAN,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Dominion of Canada.
THB FINANaAL ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
U In a poftltion to famish investors with choice Investment
securities,
from SIX to
per annum.
carefully selected, yielding
SEVEN AND A-BALF PER CENT
Special attention given to business
from the United
Slates.
Correspondence
& Alleghany
RAILROAD COMPANY.
New York,
July
1881.
1.
Slock Trust
To the Stockliolders and Holders of
Alleghany
Cerli/ieales of Hie BUhmond dt
liailroad Company:
. , _
for
subscriptions
Notice is hereby given that
KiTei
$5,000,000 for the constriictiou of Centra
to
Ohio,
Division," from Corning,
Railroad
Division at Chesapeake and Ohio
purposes,
crossing Ohio River Bridge, iiud other
follows
as
allotted
been
have
To Stockholders of Ohio Central.$2,400,000
Railroad Company
To stockholders and holders of Trust
.
Certificates of liichmond
&
Alle-
2,000,000
ghany Railroad Company
To stockholders of Atlantic & North
Western Railroad Company. .---, 600^00
Holders of the Richmond & Alleghany Railroad Stock and Stock Trust Certificates, upon
assenting to consolidation and authorizing exchange of securities, will bo entitled to sub
one
scribe for four thousand dollars for each
hundred shares, if privilege Is taken on or betheir
cerof
presentation
by
1881,
16,
fore July
tiflcates to E. R. Leland. Secretar.v Richmond
Wall
&. AUcghauy Railroad Company, No. 2
Room 39, that such certificates may be
stamped (transfer unnecessary), accompanied
by check for first call of 10 per cent, payable to
the order of the Metropolitan National Bank.
Remainder of subscription will be subject to
solicited.
Tbe Flnaneial Association ol Ontario,
LONDON, CANADA.
BOWABD Ijg RDKT, UuacUic Director,
the call of syndicate committee.
Subscription certificates will bo issued entitling subscribers to a pro rata share of such
securities as may be issued by subsequent
agreement of the Committee and Railroad
Company ; and also the right to pro rata share
of the subscription for the construction of the
Central Division when offered
,„,„-.,
Right to subscribe will expire July 16, 1881,
as the balance of subscription not then taken
has been placed,
.,
, ,
Transfer books will be closed on 9th July, to
remain closed until the 19th. Per order,
F. O.
French,
for Committee.
NEW YORK PRODl'CE EXTHE
CHANGE will issue $1,000,000 First Mort-
gage 4I9 per cent 5-20 Bonds in suras of $1,000
each, payable in twenty years, redeemable after
five at the option of the Exchange, interest payable June and Dec, viz: Coupon Bonds, which
may be registered unon surrender of the coupons; and Registered Bonds, not to be redeemed
until all outstanding Coupon Bonds have been
first called in. These Bonds are secured by a
mortgage to the Central Trust Company of the
City of
New York
of the plot of land fronting
on Bowling Green, Broadway, and extending
from Beaver to Stone streets, together with the
building to be erected thereon by the New York
Produce Exchange. Proposals, indorsed and
addressed to the Chairman of the Finance Committee, for all or any part »f $800,000 of the
above-mentioned Bonds will be received until
noon of Wednesday, July 20, at the New York
Pooduco Exchange. New York. All bids
opened In the Manager's room.
will be
No. 33 Pearl Street, at noon on that day. A
checlc for 5 per cent of tlic amount desired must
accompany each proposal. Notice of accepted
bids will be given by mail July 21. Payment
for the bonds, with accrued Interest from June
1 to date of payment, must be made at the Central Trust Company on or before August 1,
1881, which Company will issue a receipt to be
exchanged for the Bonds as 6O0n as encraved
and printed (on or about August 15). The right
is reserved to reject any bids not deemed for
the best interests of the Exchange. Any furtlier Infoi-mation desired will be rurnished by
either of the undersigned.
H. herkiok:.
Chairman.
G. H. WEBSTER,
J.
E.
8.
WHITMAN,
Finanoa Committee.
New York Produce Exchange, June
1921.
1,
23, 1881.
AND
1
JULY 1.
FREE FROM TAXES BY THE UNITED
STATES AND THE STATE OP
NEW JERSEY
PRINCrPAIi AND INTEREST GUARANTEED BY THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY.
Street,
Louis Subscription, and
other quotable Construction Stocks.
New York, Chicago &
'
Co.,
Richmond
JULY'
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY
placed.
PITTSBl'KO
BO.\DS
CE.'ST
ANTHONY, POOR & OLIPHANT,
ninht *n hiihsfribe wl
MORTGAGE FIVE PER
Per Mile.
iBsned at the R..te of »1.5,000
These Bonds are seciired by a First Mortgage
on the entire property of the Company, which
consists of land and water front adjacent to
the present terminus of the CENTR.\L RAIL-
ROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
at Jersey City, and
extending southerly on New York Bay for
about two miles, .ind recently appraised uy
disinterest- d parties at over twelve and a half
million dollars.
All the Stock of the
Company
is
owned by the
CENTRAL RAILROAl' COMPANY OF NEW
JERSEY, the property having been acipiiiTcI
by that Company at a cost exceeding $10,000,000.
^,
^.,
It is stipulated in the Mortgage that the proceeds of all sales of the property of the Com
Bonds,
the Comthese
invested
in
pany shall be
pany reserving the right to redeem at 110 wlien
market
at
the
in
purchased
the 'bonds cannot be
a lower price, designating by lot the numbers of
public
days'
UO
at.er
Bunds so to be redeemed
notice.
,
,
,
,
The Company has purchased all of the riparian rights of the shore owners, and a grant
from the State of New Jersey of all of its claims,
to land under water in fiout of the same.
The value of this water front can scarcely bo
over-estimated, in view of the proposed extension to this city of the BALTI.uORIi <te OHIO
RAILROAD from the South,
and the extension
CENTRA I, RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY through PennsylTania. to connect with
the WABASH ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC KOAD.
of the lines of
Of the $5,000,000 of the above issue purchased by us, for account of ourselves .and associates, a large amount has been exchanged for
the old 7 per cent Bonds of THE A.MKBICAN
DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
imder the Company's circular of June 16,
last.
^E OFFER THE REMAINDER AT
102ia
AND ACCRUED INTEREST, RESERVING
THE RIGHT TO ADVANCE THE PRICE
WITHOUT NOTICE.
DREXEL, MORGAN & CO.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
N. Y.
Spencer Tratlc.
Fred. B. Ncyts.
aeo. F. Peabody.
Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Spencer
70 Broadway, New York City.
Transact a general Banking Business.
Stocks Bcuglit and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Branch Offices,
Coniieclcd by rrivate Wire$,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third
St., C.
F. FoX.
Albany, N.r., Maiden Lane, W. A. Graves.
Saratoga, N. Y., Grand Union Hotel.
C.
H.
&
E. Odell,
AGENTS FOR
Steel
and Iron Rail
MANUFACTURERS,
104 Joha Street,
MEW TOKK
Booms 10 &
CETT.
11,
xmitk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES.
lEntered, according to act of Congress, In tbe j^ear ISSl,
VOL.
by Wh.
B.
Dana &
SATURDAY, JULY
33.
CONTENTS.
Tlio Financial Situation
Tbe Situation at Waaliiugton.
RcRard
Immigration
Railroail Euniingsln June, and
froui January 1 to June 30.
tn
Ireland auil the
Land
Bill
THE
1881
United States Treasury State-
ment
33
Commercial
Monetary and
34
EnglishNcws
3G Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
BANKJIRS' GAZETTE.
Money Market, Foreign Ex-
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Local Securities
Railroad Earnings and Bank
New York
cluiuge, U.S. Securities, State
and
Railroad
StocSs
Bonds
least improbable, as it
The Debt Statement jfor June,
3i
33
State Regulations with
aud
Washington, D.
NO
1881.
9,
pretending to be bi-metallism, would
THE CHRONICLE.
New
Co., In the •Dice of the Librarian of Congress,
make
its
C.)
837.
success at
would indicate a want of confidence
by the most of the Powers.
The substance
37
in silver
37
proposed arrangement, as reported, appears to be
38
England
39
but will allow the Bank of England to hold a certain
43
41
will not accept
amount
;
second,
firat,
a silver dollar in payment of debt,
as reserve for a portion of
of silver bullion
note issue
of this
—
India
that
(if
America and
its
other
would agree to take India's silver coin at
and open their mints to it) would " underTHE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
" take not to depart from her existing practice of coining
Commercial Epitome
49 Dry Goods
55
Cotton
49 Imports, Receipts and Exports 56 " silver in any direction calculated to lower the value of
Breadstutls
54
" silver ;" third, that Germany would suspend the sales of
silver for a limited number of vears and perhaps substitute silver for small gold coin and notes
fourth, that the
Thb Com«bkci\l and Financial Chronicle is issued every SaturUnited States should coin silver to the amount of its proday miyrniiig, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
[Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class duction
fifth, that France and the Latin Union and permail matter.]
hpps Holland would coin silver freely as formerly.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
The obvious weakness in such an arrangement is, that
For One Year (iiieludiug postage)
$10 20.
For Six .Months
qo
6 10.
under it silver is virtually labeled "second best," then put
Annual subscription in London (Including postage)
£2 78.
Six nifl.s.
do
do
do
1 8s.
side by side with gold and sent out into the world to fight
8ul)seriptious will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
order, or <tl the pubticiilioii office. Tlic Publishers cannot be responsible its way. America and other silver countries which agreed
for Remittikucea unless made liy l)raft.s or Post-Ollioe Monev Orders.
to take the " second best " as equal to the " best," would
AdTerllseinents.
Transient advertisements are piililiabed at 25 cents per line for each
Insertion, l>ut when deftnite orderf* are given for live, or more, insertions, naturally and inevitably lose gold and keep silver until, in
a liberal discount is uiiule. Special Notices in Banking aud Financial
process of time, silver in all such countries would be the
column 60 cents per line, each insertion.
Loudon and lilverpool Offices.
We are positive that our people will not
The offlce of tlie Chronicle in London is at No. 74 Old Broad Street, dominant metal.
And m Liverpool, at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, where fiubscriptions and
The position of our Commissioners as
advertiHementrt will be taken at the regular rates, aud single copies of accept these terms.
the paper supplied at Is. each.
reported on Thursday is the unchangeable position of this
WILLIAM n. DANA,
WILLIAM B. DANA & 00., Publishers,
79 & 81 Wmiam Street, NEW YORK.
40iU( O. FLOYD, JR.
country.
It reflects the sentiment of the business interests
Post Office Box 4592.
of the country and we are rejoiced to see that it has finally
^p" A neat file cover is furnished at 50 cents postage on the same Is
18 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00. A complete set of found expression in so emphatic and public a manner.
Range
Returns
41
in Prices at the N. Y.
Stock Exchange
4
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances...
"
45
silver countries
46
par of 15^ to
1
I
•
|
;
;
i
j
;
;
Commercial and Financial Ciibonicle—July, 1865, to date
can be obtained at tbe otBco.
the
Europe,
it is
stated in the cable dispatch, expressed sur-
prise at the declaration.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
stood our position
all
The
is, Europe has misunderEurope placed America's
fact
along.
The attention of our people has been so largely absorbed proposal for a conference in conjunction with our silver
week over the details of the crime committed at production and interpreted the two facts as meaning
Washington, and the feeling of anxiety has been so that we were anxiously seeking a market for that metal.
«xtreme to learn the latest reports and surmises as to the On the contrary, the simple truth is, (1) that we believe
condition of the President, that business matters usually in the business necessity not for us but for the commerof general interest have attracted Uttle notice.
A feeling cial world of bi-metallism, for commerce cannot expand
of decided satisfaction was however expressed in con- freely so long as England, France and Germany are under
this
—
—
Thursday thralldom to a fear of losing gold (2) that the question of
position taken by our delegates in Paris at enhanced price of silver is an absurdly trivial incident, as
the monetary conference.
The cable announced on that the total difference to this country on our average silver
day that our representatives plainly and decidedly stated production would not equal two days' domestic exports
America's unwillingness to enter into any engagement for (3) that the United States is in need neither of gold nor
the coinage of silver until England and Germany are ready of silver, nor of business activity, and feels whoUy indeto do the same.
pendent of a decision either way, but is ready to concur
This satisfaction was unfortunately of brief duration, when, and only when, all the commercial nations of
for yesterday brought other statements claiming that some Europe want bi-metallism
(4) that this is the only kind
patched-up arrangement was in prospect, which, while of bimetallism that could now be successful, since the
servative circles over the statement received on
of the
;
final
;
;
'
THE CHRONICLE.
32
for
depreciation and discredit silver has existed under
full
and
absolute
years cannot be effaced except by the
United
co-operation of England, Germany, France and the
States.
The news with regard
the
to
attack on the President
reached the city shortly after the opening of the stock market on Saturday. At first the tidings were so meagre that
the impression instantly prevailed that the shot had been
The market consequently took a plunge downward,
fatal.
but the incipient panic was soon artested by the receipt of
that
the further intelligence
the
President was living
XXXIIL
[Vol.
upon the market the same day. By Monday the cable had
conveyed such other details as changed the whole aspect,
and consequently prices in London recovered almost immeBut the London market had other adveise
diately.
On Monday there was an
influences to contend with.
drowning
of one of the sons of
the
of
report
unfounded
circulated
with
a view to unsettle
"Wales,
of
Prince
the
On Tuesday there was a sharp decline
British railways.
in the stock of one of the mining companies, caused by
the incorrect interpretation of a
yield of the mine.
report regarding
the
The London market, however, imme-
first shock diately recovered from these successive checks, showing
became more pretty conclusively that the speculation there is on a modWe notice as indicating how
foundation.
cautious, but still a disposition was manifested to sell, and erately firm
this attack on the President
confidence
to
orders to dispose of holdings were supplemented by the little disturbance
although dangerously wounded.
After this
there was time for reflection and operators
execution of the stop orders of those speculators
whom
brokers permit to trade in this way in lieu of ample
margins, and by the sales of stocks belonging to customers
having insufficient margins. Tnese sales caused a further
has proved to
be, that
a loan of the Chicago
&
Atlantic
Amsterdam on Wednesday.
for the week have resulted in
Railroad was promptly taken in
The Treasury operations
a
loss,
which
is
a gain to the tanks, of $6,024,322.
This
making the market again panicky is mainly due to the large disbursements for interest. The
until just before the close when it was turned upward by payments by the Assay Office for domestic and foreign
more favorable news regarding the condition of the bullion have amounted to $112,000, and the following
shows the daily receipts by the Treasury from the
President.
A fortunate combination of circumstances connected Custom House.
with this event doubtless saved the market. The shot
Consisting of—
was not instantly fatal the attack upon the President
Dutits.
Date.
Silver
U. 8.
Silver
was represented as the act of an insane man it occurred
aold.
Notes.
Dollars. Certificates.
which
the
Stock
upon a day previous to two days on
July 1 ...
$293,186 98
$107,000
$7,000
$179,000
Exchange was closed; and by Tuesday the condition
"
135,564>98
6,000
2....
144,000
86,000
"
.. Holiday..
4....
Moreover, the cable
of the President was improved.
"
5....
492,760 41
152,000
8,000 $1,000
333,000
showed that while the London market had not been
"
982,657 18
423,000
17,000
541,000
6 ...
"
materially influenced on Monday, there was a decided
7....
529,147 20
200,000
23,00(1
306,000
1,000
decline in the afternoon,
;
;
recovery there the next morning.
These
facts served to
Total...
$2,435,316 73
9926,000
$01,000
$2,000
$1,445,000
The reaction, however, was at
The following table shows the net Sub-Treasury movefirst slow, but, influenced by the cheering news from
ment for the week ended July 7, and also the receipts
"Washington, it became more rapid, and by Thursday and shipments of gold and currency reported by the prinmorning the market had entirely recovered.
cipal banks.
This experience of the Street goes far to show that prices
Into Bank s. Outof Banks
Net.
have a more stable foundation than many claimed. It has
allay the excitement here.
been often said of
Treasury oiwrations, net
$6,024,332
.
$6,024,322
market only needed a sud- Interior morement
*1, 185,000
541,000 $1,726,000
den shock to send it tumbling downward. Had this been
Total.
1,565,322
$1,726,000 $4,839,322
the situation the decline on Saturday could not have been
'Loss.
The following gives a detailed statement of the receipts
arrested, but the market would doubtless have closed in a
at
and shipments from New York by the leading banks.
wild panic, despite the more favorable news received in the
last few moments of business.
All the features of the
Beceipis at and Shipments from N. Y.
Received.
Shipped.
event were calculated to excite fear.
It came from ah
Currency
$531,000
$816,000
entirely unexpected quarter
it was of such a character
Goia........^..:.
10,000
910,000
late that the
;
all, and from the deaccompanying the first intelligence the consequences
seemed likely to be disastrous, for there were intimations
of a political conspiracy. The market dropped of course
tmder the blow, but the decline was slight compared with
that which has often resulted from failures or other events
of a similar character, while the recovery was rapid.
The
as to strike terror into the hearts of
Total
tails
The return
$341,000
Bank
of
,
tho corresponding date last year.
moment of writing is hopeful. There are
reasonable assurances of the President's recovery; but
now, even if there should be an unfavorable turn, it is
situation at the
believed that the shock of his death would produce only a
temporary eflect upon the market.
The course
$1,726,000
England for the Week shows
a decrease of £311,000 bullion.
The Bank of France
reports a gain of 4,595,000 francs gold, and 1,356,000
francs silver.
The following shows the amount of bullion
in each of the principal European banks this week and at
of the
July
7,
Gold.
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Genuany
1881.
Silver.
July
Gold.
8,
1880.
Silver.
26,924,419
29,112,322
26,232,832 30,218,510 31,192.271 19,358,312
9,340,770 19,746,270 9,541,000 19,082,000
London market was watched with
62,498,021 69,964,780 69,845,593 68,940,312
The sensitive Total tills week
Total previous week.
62,786,971 70,395,790^70,956.905 69,332,354
character of that market, as shown during the recent settleMT" The above cold and silver division of tlie stock of coin of tlie
ment days, and the assertion that London was too full of Bank of Germany Is merely popular estimate, as the Bank Itself gives
no information on that point.
American securities to be really safe, led many to fear
Foreign
of the
. .
special anxiety the early part of the week.
that the news from this side would produce a very
unfavorable impression and that a sharp fall would
be the result.
It is perhaps fortunate that tjie intelligence
of the atUck
upon the President did not reach London
in time to get
exchange has been dull and heavy during the
week, in the absence of demand.
It is reported that
there were purchases of stocks early in the week for Euro-
pean account, but the offerings of
purchases have
made only a
bills
drawn against these
upon the
light impression
Jolt 9/
Very
market.
THK CHRONICLE.
IflM.^
little
33
The margin borne any resemblance to the fictitious character which ao
by the follow- many have tried to give them of late, they would hava
in London and Now York
tumbled inevitably like a house of cards.
We do not, however, say this because wo think there
would
have been any actual cause for a panic. It is
July 0.
Jul 1/7.
JuIkS.
impossible that a change of administration would have
has been done by cable.
of profit for such transactions will be seen
ing,
showing
relative prices
each day.
July
July
4.
5.
Umd'n N.r. Lond'n w.r.
Lotid'n w.r. tomt'n y.r.
prfeM.* priCft. pric€t* pricn. pr(cM.» prfc». priCTj.* prlea.
116 51
U.S.4.,0.
U.8.»8,«
Brl«
117
1W03 IMK
><
ne«
lie-81
lOl'Ql
lOSX
lOlBl
a-ii
4()M
I03W
160S
I03:»
i(xni
140
141-57
111
103 38
Ul-.IJ
U1X
146
i>et4
use?
142
146
28-43t
59
a
M con.
46-7S
1M-8B
HI. Cent.
N. Y. C.
i
13V 13
14^-9S
I45K
10313
UO'SU
U«'43
W'Sl*
SS
2tfl9t
UeadlDK
48«
'.03
138
materially affected business interests except so far as any
nsH change now would have been disquieting. Beyond a
lO.'H
doubt the public has learned to place great confidence in
4iSM
U6(SI
fSH
4.S
nsjj 11681
wm
MH
a»67t [ 59X
101-91
4.'i83
108X
loh'ge.
osMea.
48<i^
*mM
4-86«
4-8eK
Bxpressad In their New fork equlralent.
ReadinK on basis of $50, par value.
i Kxlended.
Note.— The New York equivalent Is baaed npon the hlgheat rate for
oablo trausfera, which ordinarily covers nearly all charges, auoh as
•
President Garfield's administration.
If there were nothing
more than the admirable management of the finances by
Secretary Windom to recommend it, that would be sufificient explanation for the satisfaction felt.
Funding the
entire overdue debt,
after futile efforts of
f
Interest, insuraiioe
Monsy on
from
3
and
call
ooiiuuia«ions.
has baea active during the weak, ranging
to 6 per cent.
fact that lenders of
collateral
This was due in great part to the
money more
carefully scrutinized the
offered, thus compelling
borrowers to resort to
Stock Exchange for money which they could not
obtain from other sources.
While money loaned at 6 per
cent on collateral not strictly first-class, it could readily be
the
obtained on prime security at about 3 per cent.
There
has been a good demand for money at Chicago, and early
in the week the rate of exchange on New York was $1 50
per $1,000 discount, in consequence of the inquiry for
funds with which to move the grain from that centre.
Later in the week the rate
fell to
80 cents per $1,000
dis-
months
and yet doing
it in such a manner as to leave the bonds open for any
future arrangement desired, but saving in the meantime
from 1 J to 2 J per cent interest while preventing any contraction of bank currency or the least disturbance to the
money market, is a consummation business circles can
easily understand but cannot soon forget. Yet this is only
a single act of one department of a Government all
branches of which so far as developed have given promise
of equal efficiency.
To suddenly arrest the work of and
change such an administration, would of course be disturbing, and more especially as the mantle of authority would
fall on one who has no administrative career to recommend
him.
Further
than
we
this,
cannot
actual detriment threatened the
count.
Congress for
to provide the necessary machinery,
imagine
that
any
country, had the change
feared been consummated.
TJIE
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON:
After days of solicitude and suspense, the country
a
measure
relieved,
and a well-founded hope
of
is
in
the
ultimate and complete recovery of the President can be
It is a blessed assurance, for
felt.
is
It would certainly have been
and orderly, and as the new government
would beyond a doubt have selected as advisers men of
repute in the same party, no material change in the finan-
affected quietly
which the whole nation
cial policy of
the country could have been anticipated.
the present satisfactory business conditions.
devoutly thankful.
In
there appears to be small opportunity for disturbing
fact,
Nothing of
importance remains to be done about funding, and every
think, that every impecunious Guiteau that walks our other issue that has been in doubt during late years seems
streets is capable of depriving the nation of such a life. so absolutely settled as to be beyond discussion for the
Some would call this fellow crazy, but he is no more so time being. The only exception to this statement is the
than every worthless, wicked, lazy man is. He endeavored silver question, and on that point, in case of such a change,
to live all his life through on the sweat of some other there would reasonably be some anxiety because of the
At
the same time
is
not extremely humiliating to
it
man's brow, being ready for any job that promised such close relationship existing between the Nevada Senator
result.
Naturally enough, like so many of his class, he and the Vice-President. Still, that issue has now become
drifted on to Washington, and there having followed his 80 simple, and the duty of the United States so plain, that
avocation in vain, spent his last dollar and exhausted his little fear need be felt in resting upon the Vice-President's
credit,
he had no other resource
or some one
left
but to shoot himself good
him
common
sense, of
which he has a large
subject referred
We cannot in this country, if we would, adopt European
measures for protection, and besides their usefulness or
possible that the President
effectiveness
tion
is
more than
Hence the quespeople more frequently and
cannot some system for appointdoubtful.
stock, to lead
It is also not unlikely that a certain well-
right.
Of course he was too wise to do the
former and sane enough to load himself with evidences of
insanity before he did the latter. Suddenly the nation has
been forced to realize how easy it was to inflict the
wound, and how very easy it is to repeat the experiment.
else.
known New York banker would
in case Mr.
Arthur was
President be at the head of the Treasury department
and
if
so,
and pronounced on the
and would evidently be followed. We
his opinions are clear
to,
mention these circumstances because
case such suggestions
may
may
it is
still,
of course,
not recover, and in that
be of use.
now being asked by our
—
earnestly than any other, is
ments be devised and carried out, that will prevent such
characters in the future from coming in contact with and
importuning our Chief Magistrate?
Business circles have never experienced a more terrible
shock than when the first announcement of this brutal
attack on President Garfield was received.
It
is
a
N£W
STATE REGULATIONS WITH REGARD
TO IMMIGRATION.
The sudden, unprecedented increase in the number of
immigrants arriving at this port continues. In the calendar years 1872 and 1873 just preceding the "hard
"
—the
—
New York
round numdozen years
surprise that it left no deeper marks in Wall Street trans- following, during which scarcity
of employment and low
actions
but that was due in good part m.ost likely to the wages here checked immigration, the numbers ran down
holidays in prospect which gave both the suggestion and to: 1874, 149,000; 1875,
100,000; 1876, 75,000; 1877,
occasion for suspending action.
Had values, however, 64,000. From that time there has been a rapid revival, as
;
times
bers)
arrivals at
293,000 and 268,000.
were
(in
In the half
THE CHRONICLE.
34
:[voL. xxxiii.
But suppose it to be conceded that a limited State tax
on immigrants can be sustained, what is the practical
for
Simply to give the steamship companies an
year the effect ?
bo no falling ofi during the other half of this
motive, to the extent of one dollar per passenadditional
milhalf
immigration at New York in 1881 will reach a
some other port their landing place. If
making
for
ger,
was
it
as
great
as
lion, which will be about eight times
New York taxes the business of bringing immigrants a
is a source of
and
foUows: 1878, 84,000; 1879, 134,000; 1880, 320,000;
there
Should
243,925.
1881,
of
months
the first six
To
iour years ago.
•wealth.
The
the country this influx
labor and
money brought by
the average
to do while other States admit
immigrant into the country has been valued at $1,000; so
if reaching the question
that the influx for the year through this port,
of the
the number estimated, may add to the resources
United States $500,000,000.
But this labor and money belong to the immigrants who
bring it. Meantime the city or State is at an expense
which she now proposes
them without tax, will not
year,
half million of dollars per
voyages of immigrant
"We regard these laws as of
arise of directing the
vessels to the other States ?
a kind which the Legislature has shown itself too willing
laws which lay burdens and taxes on the volume
to pass,
—
them on accumu-
of current business, instead of placing
The business of the year, which gives
lations of property.
which has increased immensely and suddenly to entertain
supremacy and her people their
commercial
her
State
the
to
city
the
in
arrival
their
and aid these strangers from
the
Legislature to encourage and
of
Nearly all immi- incomes, it is the duty
their departure for permanent homes.
restrictions or taxes need be
if
any
words,
In other
foster.
grants land at Castle Garden. New York has the bulk of
should
be laid by Congress
they
immigration,
upon
Upon New laid
the care and expense for the entire country.
can impose them
one
State
ports.
No
all
in
uniform
and
be
York falls also, in the first instance, the burden of probranch
of commerce.
repelling
a
extent,
that
without,
to
viding for those who from poverty, infirmity or criminality
The States should not be compelled to take this risk. The
become a public charge.
'
How
shall this double expense
be met
?
Are
the bur-
dens rightfully local, or should they be deemed national
and borne by Congress ? Our Legislature has lately passed
two laws on the subject. One passed May 28th last directs
the Commissioners of Emigration to inspect immigrants
and
ascertain
who
is a proper one for the action of Congress; and
coming wmter should not pass without the enactment
subject
the
of a national law rendering all State action unnecessary.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN JUNE, AND FROM
JANUARY
are habitual criminals, paupers, lunatics,
1
TO JUNE
30.
orphans withRailroad earnings are this month (June) more satisfacout means or capacity to support themselves, or affected tory than ever. The large percentage of gain recorded
with any contagious disease. Such objectionable persons in previous months is not only maintained, but exceeded.
the Commissioners may detain, and in proper cases may Forty-three roads reporting have aggregate earnings of
idiots or imbeciles, deaf, blind or infirm, or
send them back
to the countries
whence they came.
The $17,058,006,
May
31, imposes a duty of one dollar for
other law, passed
«ach alien passenger imported; to be paid by the master,
owner, &c., of the vessel, to the Chamberlain of the city.
It requires, also, a report to be made by every master of
the passengers brought in by his ship. The Chamberlain
is directed by the law to pay to the Commissioners of
Emigration such sums as they
may need
for executing the
an inand this although
earnings of last year were 37 per cent above those of June,
1879, and those of June, 1879, were 12 per cent heavier
than the earnings for June, 1878. "When one has such
against
astonishing figures to deal with,
anything by way of comment.
States.
cent,
it
is
unnecessary to say
The mere statement
is
sufBcient.
State inspection laws; and annually to pay any balance
remaining into the treasury of the United
in June, 1880,
$13,068,485
crease of $3,989,521, or 30^ per
Yet we are liable
The estimate their import.
to
underestimate rather than over-
One does not
readily realize their
law contemplates that the ship owners may reimburse full meaning. Do our readers ever stop to think what
themselves by adding the one dollar to the price of each such successive large ratios of gain really mean ? Take
ticket sold.
Begin with
the percentages given above as illustration.
But the constitutionality of such legislation by a State is 1878 and assume the earnings of that year to be equal to
earnestly denied, and several deliberate decisions by the 10 p.
June, 1879, sho'j/ed an increase of 12 per cent
Supreme Court are cited against it. In former years this therefore for every $100 earned in 1878 the roads earned
£tote had laws in operation requiring owners of vessels $112 in 1879.
In 1880 there was an increase of 37 per
Twinging immigrants to pay a small tax, varying at differ- cent on 1879; consequently for every $112 in 1879 there
ent times from $1 50 to $2 50 per head, which formed a was earned in 1880 $153^. Now this year we have a
fund for defraying the expenses of the Castle Garden further increase on 1880 of 30^ per cent. Apply this to
;
depot, providing for the wants of immigrants
who would
the $153|^ of last year and you get earnings of $200 1-3 for
Otherwise become a county charge, under the poor laws,
this year, as compared
anywhere in the State, and maintaining a marine hospital. words, in the brief space
In 1876 the law of the State under which this tax was have doubled that is,
icaposed, was contested by the steamship companies before where in
1878 only
the Supreme Court at "Washington and pronounced uncon- course, there has been
—
stitutional, for infringing the
power of Congress
to regu-
here the increase
is
with $100
in
1878.
In other
of three years railroad receipts
two
dollars
one
dollar
are
was
some addition
comparatively
to
much
earned
now
earned.
Of
mileage, but
smaller.
This
The Court held that the general subject year there is an increase of 12|- per cent last year the
of the right of foreigners to remove to this country, the percentage
was about the same, and in 1879 there was an
manner of their admission and the conditions on which increase of say 5
Comparing 1881
per cent over 1878.
they shall bo admitted to residence or citiaenship, is
with 1878 there is therefore an increase of not more than
entrusted by the Constitution to Congress, and not to the
33 1-3 in mileage, against over 100 per cent in earnings.
States.
Under the decisions, if any State law can be sus- There are cases of
individual roads where the progress
tained it must be a very narrow one; one strictly limited
made is even more remarkable. But we will not further
to providing foi' an execution of necessary " inspection
dilate upon the subject.
The following table shows the
laws," or warranted by the vagi'i-'- and doubtful "police
earnings and mileage of each road in June, this and last
power" of the States.
year.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe, which does not publate
commerce.
;
Jul*
THE CHRONICLE.
1881]
9,
now, is reported by the Boston Trantcript
earned
over a million dollars in Juno, or an
bavo
to
increase of 50 per cent on June, 1880, when the earnings
lish its figures
were 75 per cent above those for 1879.
EARKINOB AKD MII.RAOB IS JXTSE.
OROflS
mieage.
erott Barnbtat'
Month of June.
1880.
1881.
Cairo*
Ccutnil
&
20,>.9l2
St. I.K)ul»*....
Piiclllo
26.213
2,063,000
451.033
140.2^9
117.024
*
Chloa«i>
.Mtoa*
riiloiu.-(>* K.wt. 111...
t
(li'ml
Oliie.
Clilc. Milvv..tSt, Piviil.
Tnmk
A
Clllo:u.-iiANi>itlnvi»t.
CUio. St.
Clii. Iml.
&
101.241
CUic.
l-18.2,->i)
Oinolnimti * Spiintff..
Clov. Col. Clii. & Iml.
Clev. Mt.Vcrii. <fc I)olUcuv. A Rio (Jraiido.
83.13;)
3!)H,yi4
St.l-.
D68 Molues
D.*.
»fe Ft
Bust Tonn. Vft. * Gu
Flint * Pero Marq'
Great West'n of Caa. ;
Greon lia.v Sc Minn.'.
.
.
Hannibal* 8t. Jos...
HonstOQ Ji Te^ Cent.
Do
19l.;)49
227,323
76.017
53.239
172.001
127.996
807,900
* West*..
Ind. Bloom.
OUlo Div.-.
Intcni'Ut (U. Sortli..
Lake Kvia A Wratm-n.
LoiiisviUo ife Niisliv...
Meinpliis & Cliai'ton.
Moinpliis Pad. & No.*
Milw.
& Wcit..
Mobile & Ohio
Norfolk J: Western...
Northcni Paeiflc
Pad. & Kllzvlicthfii-.
Peo'la D.'C.&Evaiuv.*
.sh.
1,.
Bt.1...
(bniaehos).
8t. L. Iron Mt. & So...
ilo
8t. Ijouis ..fe San Fran
St. Panl.Minn.* Man*
8clot<* Vallev
TexAi.Sc Pai'iflo*
t
J
69,227
44.370
363.454
173.788
177,565
21.374
102.972
1,928,538
38.23:)
178.041
2.390,969
1.308.992
LouU i Pao.
840
220
335
3.800
2,770
3.000
2,492
963
300
80
391
144
776
731
300
80
391
156
505
87
508
318
823
-103
+ 288,775
+ 4.261
+ 17.834
+ 27,291
—17.421
+ 12.956
+ 15.553
87
508
318
823
210
292
522
212
190
650
385
+31,994
-5,210
+ 8,288
+ 75.798
+ 22.431
+ 140,600
+ 22,411
+ 2.762
+ 17.080
+ 15.420
+ 14.236
+ 115.171
+ 0.635
+ 6.18(1
+ 6.714
+ 7.170
+ 101,946
+ 86,166
+ 104.301
+ 16.363
+75.069
+ 662.441
+ 164.237
1,144,7.55
210
292
522
212
190
544
308
1,810
330
113
246
506
428
734
186
2.50
195
121
688
598
565
656
100
500
860
100
821
3.446
2.479
3.002
2,334
+ 3,989.521 32,119 28,606
only of Jime in each year,
For the four weeks oiid>!d .lane 25.
For the four weeks ended July 1
is
The one
one or two
unimportant exceptions,
on the
fact
Corn,
Oalf,
bbU.
biuh.
bu»h.
buah.
186.012 2.074,063
181,100 879,610
patent with regard to
is
jitxe
Hurley,
bwth.
2.5.
nyr,
muh.
9,010.340 4,807,318
9,062,761 1,821,107
66.868
47,603
ni,71C
41,944
345,387 1.776,905
134,831
627,046
101,770
310,100
357,641
262,053
113.7.52
38,00ft
43,270
40,082
1,1 07 ,.505
3,016,3.50
744,512
632,554
1,503,113
699,3tlO
22,476
34,639
11,071
13,eii
3,729 1.072,782
J. 126 1,109,632
1,510,802
2,444,232
02,913
173,274
2,250
400-
24,840 .'139,105
13,730 1,013,616
40,634
21,848
74,849
71,791
4,871
2,757
1881
1880
112,513
95,083
Toledo—
1881
S90
•Detroit—
1881
1880
Cleveland—
1881
1880
Peoria—
1881
1880
Dulnth—
1881
1880
Total of
9,120
6,416
31,851
47,900
140,625
330,400
126,055
157,700
14.0.50
6,033
15,214
48.275
26,425
1,543,075
1,449,475
830,000
479,100
44,340
21,500
8,000
9,800
102,200
82,515
560,353
7,913
10,550
53,37S
all.
1881
1880
263,607 121,82^
157,082 140.605
695,634 6,572,776 15,402,686 7,023,218
407,329 4,455,198 16.681,282 3,664,385
It will be observed that Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Louis record the largest gains, which of course tended to-
swell the earnings of the roads carrying to those points.
RECEIITS OF COTTON AT SOUTHERN PORT8 IN Jl'SE, ISSl AND 1880.
1881.
Galveston
11,933
bales.
&C
New
1880.
92
48
45,772
3,485
2
9,424
17,673
2,580
5
0,467
4,814
22
4,466
3
1,409
195
249
100
17,486
1,142
15,760
3.178
95,776
52,686
...
Orleans
Mobile
Florida
Difference.
3,163
Inc..
Inc
..
8,770
44
.
Inc.. -.28,099
Inc.. ..
905
Dec
3
3,057
Inc..
..
Inc..
Inc..
Inc..
..
ls»
..
1,160
..
1,726
Brunswick, &c
that of
all,
with
improvement
figures for the corresponding period of
The percentage
Wheat,
Charlestt>n
nothing especial to be said as respects particu-
lar roads.
wkeks kkoku
Flow;
At Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland there is a falling off.
Taking
the aggregate at all the ports we find a diminution
1,702
330 of 1,280,000 bushels in corn, but in wheat there is an increase
113
21S of 2,100,000 bushels, in flour of 288,000 barrels, and in oats
500
428 of 3,350,000 bushels.
Having referred above to the
722
186 heavier cotton movement, we give below a statement
125
195 showing the receipts at the principal outports during Jun©
71
686 this year and last.
Earaini!.< for three woek.s
There
Cblcago—
1881 ...
1880
Mllwaukee1881
1880
St. Loni«—
Indianola.
17.053,006 13.063.485
Total
'
2i>,973
75.9
51,540
46'*. 100
281,866
Union Pacillo
St.
253.105
20,574
36.1.53
260.2")4
.
Wab.
H3.761
U
.\.&T.II.in.liiie*
Do
148,OOi)
368.276
27,269
2.415
840
220
335
17.055
+ 9.761
+ 39.903
6t>7.300
9.793
30.652
117.272
2,634
-7.064
-12.076
96.206
52.86.^,
+ 338.050
492
146
+ 505,468
+ 186.148
10.'i..i63
12.555
47.732
132,6)2
564
146
+893,012
4 1.951
7.5,276
-285
+ 26.334
200.332
73,679
354.011
23,937
295,455
18.080
111.812
85.444
37/. 657
14,184
179,396
195.329
81.257
23,824
584.230
22,321
129.616
112.735
360.236
27.140
+52.331
+
1.66r!.432
21'<.09J
2.2:n,<.)oo
.to
l'..Minii.
153,378
26,498
1,724.930
45S.097
93,234
90.690
1.037,958
1. 731.001)
1880.
BKCKirrs or flour axd obain roR wovr
1880
$
No.
Burl. C<«1. Rap.
1881.
Decrease.
35
Morehead
One
of the
&c
&o
Total
June completes the
of increase varies of course, according as
the road happens to be in this section or that.
City,
Norfolk
City Point,
year.
last
&c
Port Royal,
first
354
95
Inc
Inc..
Dec... 2,036
Inc.. ..43.090
half of the- year,
and
it is satis-
many adverse
factory to note that notwithstanding the
work
..
marked features of previous months has been the heavy
gains made by the roads of the South and Southwest, due
in part to the larger cotton movement.
The roads in that
influences
section of the country
few roads that still have a decrease, the loss of the first
quarter having in most cases been wiped out during the
still
continue to report rapid prog-
at
to
diminish
is
an
same time
There are now very
receipts,
there
increase of $12,491,161 over the earnings for the
last year,
or pretty nearly 14 per cent.
under the influence of an augmented passenger traflBc,
volume of general freight, and further second quarter. The following table will show particugains in cotton.
But in June the increase from lars as respects individual roads.
GROSS EARNINGS FROM JANCART 1 TO JONE 30.
these roads was supplemented by the
noteworthy
increase on the roads of the Northwest
notably such
Inereage. Dtereaee.
1880.
1881.
ress,
an enlarged
—
roads
cago
as the
St.
St.
the
Paul Minneapolis
month earnings
of the
Paul,
Northwest, and
& Omaha,
the
which have
far above those for last year.
Chithis
In the case
Paul the percentage of increase is almost C7 per
on the St. Paul k Omaha it amounts to 85 per
Grain receipts were much freer in June this year
St.
cent, while
cent.
than in June
last year.
This partially explains the larger
earnings, but only partially.
very decided expansion
in
passengers.
year,
we give
in the
To show
the larger grain
movement
this
grain at the principal lake and river ports for the four
25.
These figures furnish evidence of
the correctness of the opinion expressed in these columns
$
997,033
196,657
.
.
2,265,441
1,06^,186
8,504,692
3,264,727
532,731
553,015
5,447,463
8,484,633
1,336,137
1,083,793
471,806
428,io6
42,950
1,995,274
191,911
2,555,750
143.134
1,915.526
200.935
1,066,828
128,991
849,471
707,183
2,386,408
1,136.554
1,460,833
544,010
Ciiio.St.P.Miiiu.&Oniaha.
Cin. Ind. St. L. & Chic...
Cincinnati & SpriiiKtlcld
Clev. Col. Cin. & Ind
Clev. Mt. Vernon & Del*.
1,68.1,605
Des .Moines
.fe
Ft.
Dodge*
East Tenn. Va. & Ga
Flint & Perc Marquette*.
Great West'n of Canada
Hannibal & St. Joseph
Houston & Texas Cent.
Indiana Bloom. & West*
Internafl & Gt. North.
Lake Erie & Western
Lake shore & Mi<h. So.
LouisTiile* Na«hvillo...
.
.
.
.
.
953,96-1
856,814
2,584,058
1,016,394
1,734,209
558,136
1,148,153
«;5.396
8,970,000
3,046,305
571,225
108,068
4,340,000
240,523
717,552
454,970
9,073,000
3,748,281
492,498
91,235
4,621,000
185,469
two months ago, when we asserted that the embargo on
Meiupliis & Charleston
traffic could act only as a check to shipments, not as an Memphis Paducah &No.*
Michigan Central
estoppel, and that the grain and other freight held back Mllw. L. Shore* Wesfn.
* Three weeks only of J une iu each } ear.
must inevitably come forward.
January 1 to June 25.
.
t
.
9
14,686
25,132
1,817,832
10,770,133
3,041,435
762,131
677,504
7,120,000
8,952,856
Rio Grande
$
982,347
171,525
1,885,336
Can.ida Southern
Central Pacillc
Chicago & Alton*
Chicago & East. Illinois.
Chic. & Grand Trunkt...
Cluca(?o Mllw. & St. Paul
ChicaKO & Northwest
There must have been also a
volume of other freight and Denver &
the following table of receipts of flour and
weeks ended June
Burl. Cedar Rap. A No
Cairo* St. Louis*
9
67,484
223,292
229,700
124,489
1,672,535
468,203
347,468
15,607
.79,748
9,024
l,4"88.93i
16,143
104,493
149,631
197,650
120,166
273,376
14,126
430,601
160,626
103,000
1,298,024
78,727
16,333
281,000
SS.OM
THE CHRONICLE.
wonderful—gain.
36
238,112
265,484
683,761
368,544
Peorla Dec.i EvuusviUe'
8(.L.A ibT. H. main line'
Do do (brancUes)
St. L. IroD Mt. & South'n.
.
3,329,,=>27
Loui8 A 8. Francisco,
et Paul Mliin. & Man*...
Bcloto Valley
Texas & Pacldc*
1,461,670
1,824,824
165,060
1,562,225
11,528,582
6,227,265
Bt.
Union
Paclflo
St. L.
Wabaeh
'
980,102
1,235,687
Korthem raeitlo
Padacab & Ellzabothfn-
& Pac
102,171,690
Total
Vet Increase
800, and as the expenses were only $19,232 larger,
$116,568 of this amount was carried to account of net
earnings, so that these rose to $170,234 from $53,666 in
May, 1880. For the five months the gain is $313,281 on
100,399
77,888
301,262
65,377
102.162
90,828
58,623
711,041
344,708
452,665
1,009.124
1,109,523
Mobile AOhlo
Korfolk & Western
902,614
934,425
172,735
163,322
592,936
309,921
2,618,496
1,116,962
1,372,159
135,262
29.79:*
1,077,438
120,001
939,568
89,680,529 13,430,729
12.491.161
few roads that make monthly returns of expenses,
as well as earnings, have now furnished their figures for
May, which gives us the operations for the first five
ITie
months of the year. The
and on different roads.
improvement again. Gross earnings were $438,981 and net earnings $211,758 larger than in May, 1880.
In the five months the gross earnings increased $1,53.3,-
hibits
Xbree »e««s oniy of Juno in eaob year.
•
807 and the net earnings $426,449. The following statement will show the gross earniags, operating expenses and
net earnings for May, and the gross and net from Jan-
uary
1
to
May
in
of severe weather and storms, and
it
does not appear that
Name.
Operating
Eaminos Expenses.
Gross
& N0..18SI
Burl. Cedar Rap.
Do
1880
do
1881
Chesapeake * Ohio
1880
do
Uo
Chic. Burl. & Quincy. .1881
1880
Do
do
Clev. Mt. Vera. & Del. .1881
1880
Do
do
Des Moines & Ft. D'ge. I881
1890
Do
do
.
contributed
anything
diminish
to
these
losses.
252.235
190,443
1,870,455
1.000,627
34.002
35,050
list,
24,200
S!7,73S
817.500
655,015
18.674
13.338
164,430
158,839
465.588
329,788
—
—
Rapids
&
Northern in that month increased
its
gross earn-
ings $16,126 compared with last year, but the expenses
were so much heavier that the net earnings fell $15,659
below May, 1880. The Des Moines & Fort Dodge had
$3,524 smaller gross earnings, and $11,052 increased
expenses (the latter due, probably, to the purchase of
rails
for renewals), so there
was
in
May
this
year a
1881
Nerthern Central
Do
do
1880
Penn. (all lines east of
Pitts.
Do
4
1881
1880
1881
1880
3.836.897
3,417,016
313,742
311,470
S0.I88
1880
479,075
840,053
Erie)
do
Phlla. JkBrle
Do
St.
do
Louis Iron Mt.
Do
do
steel
&,
Name.
276,122
2.168.287
1.941.064
204,454
205,257
393.210
3i7.488
Louis
f32.47fl
May, 1880. Chicago Burlington & Quincy for May has
just come in, and we find that that month adds $265,824
more to the decrease of previous months, making altogether
a loss of $1,126,635 in net earnings for the five months.
N. Y. Lake Brie West. .1881
1,709.057
1,613,151
1,117.089
962,827
42.253
S0,07»
32,603
24,209
The
returns of the VanderbiJt roads for the
first
six
months (June being estimated) were published two weeks
ago, and they showed large diminutions in receipts.
As
to these and all other roads that had to contend with
the storms, snow and ica of the past winter, it is to be
said that the causes that operated to diminish profits were
exceptional and temporary, and not general and permanent.
While it may or may not be possible to retrieve
the present loss in subsequent months, there can be no
doubt that, being the work of exceptional circumstances,
another such loss
a long time
to
is
not likely to be
experienced for
come.
As already remarked, the roads in the South and Southwest are doing finely. Louisville & Nashville increased
J:
Pad.
du
Do
do
& Elisabethfn
Uo
18B0
....18^1
do
1880
29.807
176.577
209,683
87,584
217,716
3,030,920
95,613
81,412
024,674
880.550
2,174,379^
1,798,597
25.788
43,421
9,107
42,606
1,125,770
1,227,880
11,092
10,1(12
096
389,002
858,760
545,488
31)9
17,746,40iJ 7,508.611
1,688,610
1,476,852 16,212,593
1.372,442
189,288
1,443,7,-4
100,213
2,861,127
85.865
2,255,032
21,665
1 1.749
2,010
501,388
680,324
9.650
5.870
IRELAND AND THE LAND
Within the
3,080,082
Gross
131.228
81,817
Do
168.087
176,018
182.812
110,932
4.238,405
January
1881
1880
Net
7,014,744
7,076,64» 4,103,506
JprO.
Cairo
St.
170,284
63,606
791.121
828,068
1.054 986
1,044,781
Operating
Net
EamiJigs Expenses. Earnimos.
on operations of $9,754, against a surplus of $4,822 in
Dat€.
1 to
Gross
Earning Earnings Eaminge
Gross
deficit
&
S05,%4
TO HATH.
January
Net
t
1^5,835
39,795
94,050
55,464
214.480
37,805
21,099
178,344
733,702
025,758
890,100 1,019,527
6,428
28,560
6,603
20,456
33,063 def. 9.751
22,011
4,822
522,815
295,155
238.423
416,592
2,470
16,195
308
13,030
64,415
100,015
64,265
04,574
185,630
140,501
namely the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, the Burlington Cedar
LaulsTllle & NashTllIe.l88t
Do
do
1880
Rapids & Northern, and the Des Moines & Fort Dodge
Mem. Pad. & Northern 1881
all
1880
however
Do
do
minor
roads,
the latter two being
Nash. Chat. A St. Louis 1881
The Burlington Cedar
1880
Do
do
netted further losses in May.
Indeed, the three "Western roads in our
1
ForMav.
the South and
Southwest present as a rule excellent showings. The
roads in the West and Northwest sustained, as is known,
heavy losses during the first quarter of the year on account
May
such companies as will furnish
31, of all
exhibits for publication.
EARNINGS FOR MAY, AKD FROM JAVnART
result varies in different sections
The roads
Pennsylvania also ex-
net earnings of $545,488 in 1880.
463,973
1,093,252
10,451,141
6,347,266
Voh. XX.XI1I.
It increased its gross earnings $135,-
Decrease.
Increase.
1880.
1881.
1
7,082,162
477,643
538,404
792,208
702,040
1 to
DaU.
Net
Earnings Eaminga
»188175
t28,526
110,344
0,038
1.007,425
2,115,856
51,300
30.074
6,485,520
5,838,708
109,850
121,34«
BILL.
two weeks there has been a visible
change for the better in Ireland. The fears which were
entertained that the protracted agitation might result in
open rebellion with all its terrible consequences, cannot be
said any longer to exist.
The language of the local party
leaders is less violent and the number of anti-government
demonstrations has been greatly diminished.
There have
been fewer arrests and Mr. Parnell and his friends have
become much less obstructive. The Land Bill is making
slow but, oa the whole, satisfactory progress; and the Prime
last
;
;
Minister
is
hopeful not only that an extra session or even
the prolongation of the present session will be unnecessary,
but that the Lords will have an opportunity of pronouncing upon the bill and that the members of both Houses
iU net earnings $56,732 in May, running up the gain for will get oS to their shooting-quarters before the end of
the five months to $197,910.
A statement covering the the first week in August.
fiscal year ending June 30 was published during the week,
How this change has been brought about it may not
showing that after making allowance for all charges, inter- be quite easy fully to explain. There are, however, many
est, and six per cent on the
stock, there remained a obvious reasons for the altered condition. It is on all hands
surplus of $175,906 on the year's operations.
St. Louis admitted that the crops present a more favorable appearance
Iron Mountain & Southern increased its net earnings this year than they have
done for some years past. Revolufrom $21,565 in May, 1880, to $85,865 in May, 1881, and tionary schemes rarely flourish, even in Ireland, in seasons
is
of
now $90,258 ahead
1880.
of the corresponding five months
Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis makes a
gain of $5,591
in gross earnings, but this was almost
wiped out by an augmentation of expenses, so that the
net earnings are only $150 larger than in May,
1880,
leaving the loss at the end of the five months about
the
same as at the end of the four months— $29,000 namely.
Northern Central again records a very decided— nay,
of national and domestic prosperity.
resistance to authority find
erty
and hunger.
the prospect of a
We
have
more
comforts which follow in
do
suitable
little
Discontent and open
nourishment in povdoubt, therefore, that
and the many
have had something to
and abating the openly
plentiful harvest,
its train,
in quieting the public feeling,
expressed discontent.
This, however,
is
not the only reason.
The Govern-
nr.Y
THE ('HRONICLK
9, l£81.j;
37
On tlio above hMi(» nf Imnda there In n total of 9'J,12.V944 intereiit
said, had resolved on a more vigorous course of
over-<lue niiil not yet uulloil for. Tlie totitl ouri-uiil occruuil latereat to
date
In $18,0U7,(!80.
law
enforced,
Order
restored
and
the
was
to
be
conduct.
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAH CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
and if it
whatever the cost or whatever tho sacrifice
Tliero In n total of over-due ilelit yet outxtandlng, whieli ban nerer
been prenented for payment, i>r
principal and $718,690
Bhould be necessary to make some severe examples the Intenwt. Of thi.<) Interest, $385, U7$6,72.1,865
In on the prlnelpal of called Imndii,
which
principal
In nn folluwa:
5-'20ii of
$372,100; do 1864,
blame would rest with tho popular leaders, and not with $64,8 W; do 1865. $77,2.50; connolg of 1862,
1865, $169,250: do 1807,
That such was the determination of tho $1.371. d00:do 18il8,$tl4,UOO: lO-tOn of 1861. $039,230: funded loan
the Government.
ment,
it is
;
Government was not kept a
tactics of Mr. Parnell and
Commons
is
How much
secret.
friends
his
to be accounted for
by
of 1381, $2,'251,190; 3'e cert«., $5,000.
House
the
in
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
the altered
of
we do not
may well, we think,
Character of Issue.
Amount.
Aulhortslng Act.
this course
Old demand note*
July 17, •«!
;
Feb. 12, '02
tao.aaa
Les<il-tendcr notes
Feb. 25, '62 July 11, 62 Mar. 3,'63
know. That :t has had its influence
81,016
Ceillllcatcs of deponlt June 8, '72
11,925,000
for
granted.
OoM
taken
ceniHcates
March 3, '63
be
5,782.820
Hilver certilicates
February 29, '78
91,166,330
But the change in the conduct of the Obstructionists is Fractional currency J July 17,
Mar. 3, ^.. .„, f,„
'63: June 30, '04$ ViO,iai.,>iai
to be explained by the fact that they have come to realize Less anit. est'd lost or dcstr'yed, act J'e 21,'7»
8,375,934
7.105.993
that all the Government can ofifer Ireland at present is
Affgrcgateof debt bearing no interest
$422,721,951
Uucluliued PaciUo Railroad iuterest
6,746
It is the one remedy, in the opinion of
the Land Bill.
EECAPITULATION.
the House of Commons and in the opinion of the great
;
;
'O'.';
of that country.
Parnell and those
Amount
members
majority of the Irish
of
that House, for the
the Government,
making
but
Outstanding. ,
ills
By the course they were pursuing Mr.
who acted with him were not only
thwarting the policy of
I
Interest-bearing debt Bonds at 6 per cent
Bonds at 5 per cent
Bonds at 4^ per cent.
Bonds at 4 per cent
Refunding
Interest.
$196,378,600
439.841,350
2.50,000,000
738,659,000
688,800
14,000,000
ccrtitloatea.
impossible for them to carry through their measure.
Navy penaiou fund
was becoming every day more evident that if the same
Totivl interest-bearing debt
$1,639,567,750
$20,223,225
Debt nn which int. has ceased since maVrity
0,723,865
718,686
obstructive policy on the part of the Irish members were Debt bearing no intercut —
Old demand and legal-tender notes.
346,741 ,.55
continued the chances of the bill becoming law wera small
Certitlcates of deposit
11,925,000
Gold and silver certitlcates
56,949,4.50
indeed.
The Irish members were playing into the hands
Fractional currency
7,105,953
if
bill
were deOpposition,
and
of
the
the
Total debt bearing no interest
$422,721,951
6,746
Irish
people
would have
no choice Unclaimed Pacillo Railroad interest
feated
the
Total
$2,069,013,569
$20,948,657
Such
but look for redress at tho hands of the Tories.
Total debt, principal and interest, te date
.$2,080,962,227
249.363,415
was the result to which the policy of obstruction was Total cash in Treasury
The prospect was not agreeable. A Debt, less oa-ih iji Treasury, July 1, 1881
inevitably leading.
$1,840,598,811
Debt, loss oa.sh in Treasury, June 1, 1881
1,852,921,971
land tenure reform bill for Ireland, from men identified
Decrease of debt during the past month
$12,323,159
with the land-holding class, if such a bill could emanate
Decrease of debt since June 30, 1880
101,573,483
CuRRKNT Liabilities—
from such a source, could not certainly be more satisfac- Interest due and unpaid
*
$2,125,544
Debt on which interest has ceased
6,723,865
tory than the bill now offered them, and the fate of which interest thereon
718,636
Gold and silver certitlcates
56,949,4.50
they were imperilling. "We have the best of reasons for U. S. notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit.
11,925,000
it
It
home
believing that these thoughts were brought
to
the
House of Commons.
The ultimate fate of the bill is by no means a certainty.
The presumption now is that it will pass the Commons.
The Lords, however, are known to be hostile to many of
Cash balance available July
Irish leaders in the
and
may
well be taken for granted that
its first reading in the Upper House, it will
not be without undergoing modification in some of its
parts.
If the amendments are not radical, affecting the
very essence of the bill, the Government will, no doubt,
consider them in a friendly spirit; but it seems to be
assured that if Mr. Gladstone is well supported in the
Lower House, he will not allow the Lords a second time
to defeat his efforts to improve the laud tenure system of
Ireland.
It is impossible, however, to attach too much
importance to the possible behavior of the Irish people at
home, and of the Irish members in the House. The
patience of the Government and of the British people is
very nearly exhausted, and the determination is general
that the end must come speedily to a state of things which
gives to Ireland and Irish affairs the entire time and attention of the Imperial Parliament.
provisions;
if it does pass
its
it
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR JUNE,
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
^5
A uthnrizing Act.
««,Or.War..
6«of 1H81..
6« of 1881..
5«of 1881..
A^sof 1891
4i*f 1907..
Mar. 2,'61
Julyl7.'61
Mar. 3,'63
July 14,'70
July 14,'70
July 14,'70
Amount Outstanding.
When
Payable.
Registered.
July
1,'8I
June 30. '81
Juue30.
May
Sept.
'81
1,'81
1.'91
July 1,1907
4«, ref. «tf«. Feb. 26.'79
3«,iuvyp.rd July 23,'08
.
Aggregate of ipUreat-hearing debt
1881
170,920,869
,
$249,363,415
Available Assets—
Cash
in the
Treasury
$249,363.415
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANIE.8.
INTEREST PAYABLB BY THE UNrrED STATES.
Character of
Amount
Issue.
outstanding.
Interest paid
by V. S.
Interest
lialance of
repaid by
interest patd
by U. S.
Iransporlat'n
$25,885,120 $19,560,787
0,303.000
5,183,883
20,872,373
27,236.512
Central Br., U. P.
1,600.000
1,309,808
Western Pacitio..
1,970.500
1,372,664
1,220,019
Sioux tnty&Pac.
1,028,320
$3,496,942 $15,424,572
2.565,443
2.618.439
8,135,878 12,736,495
93,515
1,209,365
9,307
1,363,297
124.973
1,095,070
$49,528,566
$14,426,126 .$34,447,241
Central Pacific
Kansas P.icitic
Union Pacific
Total
The
.
.
$64,623,512
issued under the acts of July 1,
1862, and July 2, 1861; they are registered bonds in the deuominaitiong
bear
6 per cent interest in currency,
of $1,000. $5,000 and $10,000;
payable January 1 and July 1, and mature 30 years from their date.
Pacitio Railroad
bonds are
all
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
The foUowinpf statement, from the
of the Treasurer, for
based upon the actual
returns from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superintend•
ents of mints and assay offices
LIABILITIES, JULY I, 1881.
July, waiJ issued this week.
It
office
is
$3,669,857
Department account
18,330,378
Disbursing othiere' balances
Fund for redemption of notes of national banks "failed," " lu
32,744.786
liquidation," and "reducing circulation"
465,391
Undistributed assets of failwl national banks
Five iier cent fund for redemption of national bank notes.. 11,445.230
bank
national
gold
notes
402,072
of
Fund for redemption
5.229
Currency and minor-coin redemption account
82.637
redemption
account
Fractional silver-coin
11,836
Interest account
6,130
Interest account. Pacific Railroads and L. & P. Canal Co
274,680
Treasurer U. 8., agent for paying interest on D. C. bonds
6,087,897
Treasurer's transfer checks and drafts outstanding
Treasurer's general account
$17,348,911
Interest due and unpaid
1.077.721
Matured bonds and interest
25,872,797
Called bonds and Interest
300.129
Old debt
5.782,920
Gold certificates
Poat-offlce
1881.
The following is the official statement of the public debt as it
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the clo.se of
business on the last day of Jane, 1881:
Character
of Issue.
1,
Total
Coupon.
$688,200
30,700,050
109,338,600
45,600,250
321,194,900
118,646,450
178,.559.500
7l,440,.500
540,327,950
198,331.030
9,545,.500
$1,195,521,200 $429,357,750
$688,800
14,000,000
$1.6.'}9.567,750
Sliver certitlcates
Certitlcates of deposit
Balance, including bullion
fund
Total Treasurer's general account
Less unavailable funds
51.166.530
11 .925.000
130.089.643
$250,063,689
700,271- $219,363, 115
$325,888.9
*
THE CHRONKJLE.
38
^„
,,,„
Oolrt coin
•Gold bullion
Standai-d silver dollars
Fractional silver colu
Silver Imllion
*«"^"-
^'^''^ ^'
$-4,153,944
so 017 716
B^"^4.j'72°
oToIvr.nri
"s'5o'l''J49
<
2^'koo
Gold certidcatfls
«lvcr ccrtitloaU-s
lont^ftOl
^0204092
United Stat«« notes
National bank notes
Natlonalbank sold notes
iCi^t'o^i
i«'i
ii
Taa'sss
ll,78«,s»s
a^Ronn
l.Hdb.uuu
-
Oneandtwo-yearnotes.
Ac.......;,.-...;;--,-;,,,,;
Eedeemed certificates of deposit. June 8, 1872
Quarterly interest cliecks and coin coupons paid
Registered and unclaimed interest paid
.
."'.
.
—
^^. J-[^
126^437
7,169,607
bonds and Interest
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
Speaker's certificates
Pacific Railroad interest paid
United
.States
id4
^4't^o
Fractional I'unency
i-j---,l\i
Deposits held by national bank depositaries
Nickel and minor coin...
excliango
Francisco
New York and San
XXXIIL
to force up prices to any important extent. The
assumed by holders may alone be justified by the fact
that in this country, as well as on the Continent, stocks are
running very low. As far as this country is concerned, from
six weeks to two months must elapse before supplies of new
produce in any quantity can arrive at market, and the farmers'
deliveries during that period must necessarily be upon a very
limited scale. Last year's crop, as is now well known, was far
from abundant, the deliveries since harvest having been only
900,000 quarters more than in the corresponding period of the
previous season, which was one of the most unfortunate seasons
be
^^^}:
[Vol.
difficult
position
17
$325,888,946
on record.
We hold
no considerable stocks either of
home or
foreign produce, and consequently we shall have to import
largely for some time to come. On the other hand, millers, as
long as the weather continues favorable, are likely to be reluctant to purchase in excess of their actual requirements, as
harvest work will soon become pretty general on the Continent,
and there will be less competition in the foreign markets. The
supply of wheat afloat to the United Kingdom somewhat
opinion
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON exceeds 2,000,000 quarters, and there is a very general
AT LATEST DATES.
that the Continent will produce sufficient wheat this year to
meet its own wants. At the same time, so small are the British
MXCHA NQE AT LPyOOS—June 25. EJ CHANGE ON LONDON.
supplies that prices are likely to be maintained with some
Latest
Rate.
Time.
Rate.
Time.
firmness during the remainder of the season. Ninety thousand
On—
Date.
quarters, with a prospect of a steady diminution, are bat a
12-08
Sliort.
June 25
•S12-412
3mos. 12-4
Amsterda-.n
small contribution towards a necessary weekly supply of at
Sliort. 12-Iia a 12-213
Amstertlain
Brussels .... 3mos. 25-50 '»25'55
least 450,000 quarters but this is the present position, and one
20-48
Sliort.
20-70
June
25
20-65
a
Hamburg
20-48
20-65 ®20-70
June 25
Berlin
which cannot be rectified on this side of harvest.
20-18
20-65 ® 20-70
June 25
Frankfort.
18-40 a 18-43
In the money market there has been a great want of animaCopenliagen
23 j®2358
Bt.Feters'bg,
There has been no increase in the supply of mercantile
tion.
25-29
June 25 Short.
Sliort. 25-26iaS25-35
Paris
Smos. 23-50 ai25a5
Paris
paper, and there is no more prospect of such a change as there
liV'-Vo
Il-fe2i«®ll-87i2 June 25 Siiort.
Vienna
was a month or two back. Telegrams, short credits, or cash
475884738
Madrid
4758S4738
Cadiz......
transactions, are calculated to limit the supply of bills in the
25-67i.2®25-72i3
23-30
Smos.
June
25
Genoa
52i4a'52'-8
but the banks participated, no doubt, in the new
future
Usbon
9712
June 22 Smos.
Alexandria..
conducting business, and maintain their dividends,
of
methods
4-84
Sliort.
June
New York...
.Iiine 25 4mos.
Is. 7i3ied.
Is.TBied.
60 days
Bombay..
the officers may have to work harder, and to act with
though
Is. 713l8d.
June 25
Is.75i6d.
60 days
Calcutta
June 25
Ss. 83id.
greater decision, owing to the increased and keen competition
Hong Kong.
June 23
58. l'8d.
Bltangliai...
which has arisen. There seems to be no prospect of money
becoming dearer for some time to come. The Paris exchange
IFrom our own correspondent.
is decidedly favorable to us, owing to the purchase of securities
LoinxiB', Saturday, Jane 25, 1881.
as well as of wool, and there is no export demand of importThe weather during the week just concluded has been decid- ance for gold. The Bank of England gained last week £513,000
edly favorable for the crops, and the agricultural prospect is in gold, of which £150,000 was received from abroad "and the
now regarded as satisfactory. Some of the late-sown crops balance from the colonies. The total supply held is now rather
a.ppear, however, to be so indifferently rooted, owing to the dry more than £27,000,080, which compares with £29,382,000 last
weather during seeding time, that they are beyond recovery; year. The total reserve is now £16,369,690, against £18,032,483
but, taken as a whole, the position shows a vast improvement in 1880 and the proportion of reserve to liabilities is about
compared with a few weeks ago, and moderately satisfactory 48^ per cent. The position of the Bank of England is thereresults are looked forward to. The yield of agricultural prod- fore a good one, and it seems likely to improve during the
uce in this country can scarcely, however, exceed an average. summer months. The following are the present prices of money:
Fer eetit.
Fer cent. Open market rates—
The rains which have fallen of late, though benefitting the
1%®1''8
4moutli8' bank bills
Bank rate
2>a
crops to a very material degree, have not been sufficiently bene- Open-market rates
2 ®2i3
6 months' bank bills
bills.
2 ®3
1 3t
4 & 6 months' trade
30 and 60 days' bills
ficial as to warrant the conclusion that the effects of a somewhat
1^.
3 months' bills
protracted drought hae been remedied. The hay crop is now
The rates of interest allowed by the joint-stock banks and
being collected in many districts, but it is light, and hay is in discount houses for deposits are as follows
Fer cent.
consequence very dear. Spring corn, though showing &,n
banks
IJs
improved appearance, can scarcely reach an average, except, Joint-stock
1*2
Discount houses at call
1%
with 7 or 14 days' notice of withdrawal
do
perhaps, upon heavy land. Wheat, however, looks promising
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
in most localities, and there is still reason to believe that the
yield of produce per acre will be satisfactory, and that the Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of conquality will be good. In fact, wheat is the only really promis- sols, the average quotation for Eaglish wheat, the price of
ing crop but it has to be borne in mind that agriculture in middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second
England is at a depressed point, and that there is more land quality, and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared
;
. .
—
;
.
.
.
I
;
:
;
than ever in an uncultivated, or badly cultivated, state. To
expect that the agricultural produce to be raised in this country
during the present season will reach an average, is much more
with the three previous years.
than doubtful, as there is neither the capital nor the labor
employed in farming pursuits that there was when profitable
results were tolerably, if not quite, certain.
It follows, there-
Other
fore, that notwithstanding the present season will
contrast
favorably with the five pr^evious seasons, provided, of course,
that the weather continues propitious, we shall still require
large supplies of foreign produce, in order to meet our requirements. Taking cereals all round, the importation necessary
will probably equal that of previous seasons, though less wheat
may be wanted.
In spite, however, of fine weather, and of adequate importa^
tions, the trade for wheat during the week has been decidedly
firm, and it closes with a strong appearance, owing chiefly to
the firmness of the New York market. The firmness of the
trade is no doubt justified, but it will probably be found to
1881.
Circulation, excluding
baiikpostbUls
Public doiiosits
deiiosits
Oovernin't securities.
Other secm-lties
.
Res're of notes & coin.
s,
26,415,725
8,358,928
25,124,079
14,907,127
20,086.089
16,369,690
1880.
1879.
A
£
26,349,460 28,891,875
7,016,124
8,933,000
25,323,000 28..'i84,374
15,804,318 14,678,633
18,311,636 18,523,864
18,032,433 21,251,650
Coin and bullion in
both departments.
27,035,415 29,381,943 35,143,525
Proportion of reserve
to liabilities
48-53
2 p. c.
Bivnkrate
2'3 p. c.
213 p. c.
97%
Consols
98=8
lOOifl
8d.
41a.
Ens. wheat, av. price.
45s. 4d.
44s. 9d.
6%d.
Mid. Upland cotton.
6%d.
63,8<i.
1878.
£
27,580,375
7,910,205
21,933,200
16.207,691
20,711,781
11,858,129
23,438,504
2 p. c.
93''».'fd.
46s. 9d.
6i4d.
lOd.
93id.
No. 40 Mule twist
lOigd.
llHd.
Olear'g-house return, .108,742,000 88,502,000 80.204.000 83,195,000
With the exception of a withdrawal of £200,000 in sovereigns
.
for transmission to Li-sbon, the gold market has been devoid
of
activity,
and no important transactions for export
have taken place. Silver has been in rather more demand
and is rather firmer, and Mexican dollars show a
slight improvement in price. There has been more demand for
for India,
July
THE (^HRONKJLE.
P, 1881.J
IndiA ftxuhange, and Coancil bills realized on AVednesday
Tlie following prices of bullion are from
Is. 7?id. pur rupee.
Messrs. Pixley
&
Abell'a circular:
flno
rontalnlnfc
20 dwts.
here
9
poroz
•&
OZ., iioue
Uurmiui Kuld coin
SILVER.
peroz. standard.
per oz. staiidnrd.
iwr oz.
p«r oz.
Bar silver, (tno
Bar Rllvor.ooutjiln'g 5 grs.gold
Cake sitvor
Moxioaii dnilars
CUUlau dolhint
$.
77 » »
77 10>39
74
9
"^
73
l)oro7..
IM^r oz.
por
A.
».
jier at:, gtnndtird.
Bilror, iHsr uz. standanl.
Spanlftli i1iiiiIiUm)iis
Hi>iith AiiHTii'tLii (l<tublui>U4
UiilU'd Slates ^'old eulu
iV. ct.
338
2»8
3>9
Amsterdam
. .
Bnusels
..
..
Genoa
3
3H
4
4
Berlin
Hamburg
a
Maitrid, Cadiz &
Rarcelona ....
LIhIhiu & Oporto.
2=8
i^
2\
4
Bombay
12
»
12
3
G
7
4
D 10
9 e
"
5
U
9
d.
vi
3
9
»
9 3
9 9
9 5
2>a
73
43 O
90
56
choice, ,u.(W
TH.
f.
O
O
78
43
43
90
no
90
O
O
37
51
.50
90
58 O
53
58
4
4*fl
4
National Banks Oroanizbd.- -The following-named nation«l
bank was organized this week:
2,530—The
First National Bank of Manistee, Mloh. Authorized capital.
$100,000; i)al(l-in capital, $100,000. T. J. Ramgdcll, Frealdent Geo. A. Dunham, Cashier.
;
el.
5
S
5
4
3ia94
4
CopiuUagen
d.
....
iV.
et.
6
Petersburg...
Geneva
4
Frankfort
Vienna
Pr.
St.
Am.
f.
9
Pork, West, iiinss. V bbl.
Bacon, long clear, owt..
Beef, pr. mess, new,11te
l^ard. prime Wt^st. V (^\vl.
Olieese,
d.
®0mmctctal ^xxi^l^isttiXwaLtavLS H-ewis.
51
:
3>«
Flonr (ex. State. 100 lli. 12 3
"
Wheat, No. l,wh.
9 7
"
Spring, No. 2...
9 4
"
winter. West.,n.
910
"
Cal. white
6
Thw i.
Wed.
».
.5114
are the current rates of discount at the principal foreign centres
Baiik
Open
Bank
Open
r.tte.
market.
rale.
market,
Pr.et.
a.
.
d.
Tiu:
iton.
Bat.
I
Oom, mix.,W.now
74
a.
iwroz
DUoount, 3 iKir oout.
QiUcksUvor, £6 5h. Od.
(t
The following
Paris
Liverpool.
.
GOLD.
Bar (fold,
Bur Kt^Id,
39"
319
35b
According to an estimate of the population of the United
Kingdom, it appears that it amounts to about 35,000,000, of
which 18,000,000 are males and 17,000,000 females.
During the week ended June 18, the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and "Wales
amounted to 21,929 quarters, against 24,278 quarters last year
and 49,42G quarters in 1879 and it is computed that in thp
whole kingdom they were 87,720 quarters, against 97,120
quarters in 1880 and 197,700 quarters in 1879. Since harvest
the sales in the 150 principal markets have amounted to
l,4S9,44t; quarters, again.st 1,252,500 quarters in 1879-80 and
the estimate for the whole kingdom
2,278,186 quarters in 1878-9
being 5,958,000 quarters, against 5,050,120 quarters and
9,076,520 quarters in the two previous seasons
Without
Imports and Exports for thb Week.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in dry goods and a decrease in general merchandise.
The total imports were $7,676,266, against $7,837,194 the preceding week and -$7,949,127 two weeks previous." The exports
for the week ended July 5 amounted to $7,059,549, against
week and $7,709,059 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) June 30 and for the week ending (for general
$7,535,808 last
merchandise) July
1
;
January
also totals since
POREION IMPORTS AT
1:
NEW TOEK.
;
;
reckoning the supplies of produce furnished ex-granary at the
of the season, it is estimated that the following
quantities of wheat and flour have been placed upon the
commencement
The
British markets since harvest.
in the United States
Bales
of
supply of wheat
visible
also given :
1880-1.
1879-80.
Imports of wheat. cwt. 46,074,820 47,893,199
Imports of floiir
10,536,437
8,423,004
is
1878-9.
39,062,086
7,353,347
home-grown
25,817,000
21,884,000
39,323,550
30,175,600
Total
82,428,257
78,200,703
85,738,983
83.978,735
1,243,436
1,540,555
1,480,347
Kesult
of
1,162,266
81,205,991
76,955,217
price of KnifUsh
"wlieatfur sejison (qr.)
43a. Id.
Visible supply of wheat
In the U. S.... bush. 17,200,000
463. 74.
403. 6d.
18.000,000
13,892,032
AvVe
84,198,428
Total
Since Jan.
Gen'l mer'dise.
Total
The following return shows the
extent of the imports and
exports of cereal produce into, and the exports from, the United
Kingdom during the first forty-three weeks of the season, com-
4,085,407
$5,375,727
$4,966,610
$9,188,199
$7,676,26»
$39,203,092
109,517,735
$43,838,893
114,670,350
$65,731,869
199,349,910
$53,287,779
dry goods for one week later.
is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending July 5, and from January 1 to date:
EXPORTS FROM
Barley
OaU
Peas
Beans
com
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Jeas
Beans
Hour
com
BnzlUh market Ke porta— Per
Cable.
The
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London,
and for breadstuff,s and provi.sions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending July 8:
London.
Silver,
peroz
d.
Consols for money
Consols for account. ...
Fr-ch rentes (in Paris) fr.
U. 8. 59 of IsSl .
U. 8. 41-2S of 1891
u. s. 4s or 1907
!!!
Erie, common stock
Illinois Central
Philadeliihia & Reading.
New York Central
..
Sat.
J/ou.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Tri.
3II3
1016,„
1019
523s
1013,6
52H
5134
1013,8
1013,8
5131
1011,6
511a
101l,«
IOII4
9595
V
117%
86-10
104
104V
11731
117%
120
47 13
144 »a
120
120
145%
67
67
30U
3038
117^
10l3ig
lOl-'i, 1015,8
85-35 86-90
106
1047a
U7:H 118
I2014
ll!):'i
>
85-9'
106
Pennsylvania
*
NEW YORK FOR THB WEEK.
1879.
1878.
For the week...
1
The
«5,765.521
171,397,075
1880.
$5,646,576
158,253,368
1881.
$7,059,549
195,597,430; 193,203,402
$9,447,240
$177,162,596 $163,899,944 $205,044, 67ti $200,262,951
following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of
January
1,
New York for the week
ending July 2 and since
1881:
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT
Exports.
NEW
YORK.
Imports.
Gold.
IMPORTS.
1880-81.
1879-90.
1878-79.
1877-78.
OWt.46,074,820 47,'<93.199 39,O(i2,086 46,744,780
9,885,757 11.627,910
9,233,180 11,625,501
8,128,004 11,(;S9,654
9,2«I!,S04
9,797,116
1,961,969
1,772,654
1,398,131
1.452,205
2,026,271
2.298,116
1,381,440- 2,568,509
28,206,395 23,046.111 28,141,742 28,449,930
10,536,437
8,423,504
7,353,347
7,060,355
EXPORTS.
owt. 1,040,519
1,097,715
1,422,896
1,411,720
46,838
28,034
104,145
.53,835
585.611
84,997
88,269
92,534
85,814
88,326
15,963
18,550
40.313
48,786
13,423
18,938
210,20S
499,381
410,970
213,539
121,747
147,771
117,6.59
74,627
Wheat
Indian
161,239,005-
The following
seasons:
Hour
1881.
$1,395,902
6,280,364
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
pared with the corresponding period in the three previous
Indian
1880.
$1,837,968
7.3*0,231
of
82,492,383
Oi.
$881,203
*148,722,827 $158,509,243 $265,081,779 *214.526.784
Pre V. reported..
5l!>.
1879.
$740,661
4,635,066
1.
Dry Goods
Total s'ce Jan.
5,352,467
1878.
Geu'l mer'disc
1877-8.
46,744,780
7,060,355
produce
Deduct
exports
wheat and flour
For Week.
Dry Goods
47^
47
144
67 14
I42I9
3078
150«i
Oe extended into 3198.
120
4«78
143
66:t4
30 '8
15018
30
149ii!
'
151
lom
47%
104
V
47
66%
30 14
150%
Week.
Great Britain
France
$52,000
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
1
$56,260
2,000
2.000
7,680
All other countries.
Total 1881.
Tot.-4l 1880.
Total 1879.
Since Jan.
160.656
49,117
$59,080
$270,033
6,606
2,088,887
1,932,619
Week.
Since Jan. 1
$20,020,221
2.639,641
4,731.450
270,422
9,464
158,523
36,052
272,978
103,151
$45,516 $28,196,389
1. 867,14ft
54,018
12,1761
688,862
Silver.
Great Britain
Franco
$519,770
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
All other countries..
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
Total 1879.
3,300
$5,528,445
26,050
120,609
10,204
24,337
22,780
$120,719
285
1»,878
8,511
4,887
$523,070 $5,732,425
$;j3,279
2,658,618
9,261,475
135,947
112,32 V
19,537
53,413
60,389
433,781
846,588-
96.690
11,985
$1,572,437
2,916,502
4,845,608
Of the above imports for the week in 1881, $33,865 were
American gold coin and $21,732 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $4,800 were American gold, coin and
$2,900 American silver coin.
Statement of the Comptroller of the Currency, showing bjr
amount of National Bank circulation issued, the
amount of Legal Tender Notes deposited in the United States
Treasury to retire National Bank circulation, from June 20, 1874,
to July 1, 1881, and amount remaining on deposit at latter date.
States the
THE ('HRONKJLE.
40
iMCl-Tender Sotes Deposited
Additional
cirntlatimi
BTATB8
AJID TBR- issued since Redempt'n To Ketin
Cireul'tion
June 20,
XITOKIES.
of Notes of under A.C'
1874.
Liquidatg of Jutie 20.
Batiks.
1874.
$
$
1,478,980
643.165
Maine.
N.Hsmpsb
1,814,96':'
23,259..'J70
Vermont..
Mass
3,033,7i0
4,091.370
Kb. Island
CODD
Hew York
26,417,91.5
N. Jersey..
2.512.33
15,067,090
Penn
W.Vglnla.
277,275
1,903,310
457,000
962.500
226,810
N.Carollua
1,23.7,660
8.CaroUDa
162,700
520,350
72.000
207,000
Celawaro
IIai7land
DIM.
Col..
Vh-einiit ..
Oeorgia. .
Floriua
. .
Alabama..
317,000
72,997
301,097
234,800
32,350
65,350
2,571,478
442,603
1,306,226
166,600
432,664
919,369
731,060
128,200
330.925
764,700
55.800
1,753,010
9,680,700
1,409,885
3.506,030
30,507,780
2.383,13^
12,000,621
1,718. 380
530, 060
1,036, 010
364, 185
1,147, ,585
1,187, 380
437: 675
and 1881 and the increase by wards,
to
Retire yational Bank Cireitlation since June 20, 1874.
Legal Ten-
Tot^l
Deposits.
1,081,700
128,797
2.054,13"
9,1115,500
1,442,235
3.571,380
33.079,258
2;825,740
13,30ti,847
768,600
85,572
105,594
300.831
135,369
232,908
189,199
105,990
1,884,980
962,724
1,955,379
1,095,245
1,275,7"1,187,380
260,100
90,305
2,755,663
75,924
45.660
14,325
864,137
158,932
700,827
2,132.080
2,978,333
440,100
629,8fi7
Indiana...
3.576,9.iO
3,314,075
2,288,710
1,118,030
1,803,240
1,084,400
192,600
HicblKan
Wiscousiu.
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
.
.
221,400
36,000
608,400
134.900
165,600
30,600
90,000
163,000
220,500
825,300
Nebraska
Nevada
. .
Colorado..
Utah
Montana.
Wyoming
N.Mexico.
Wash'ton
Dakota
...
California.
•Leg. tend.
370.401
1,023,510
1,661,097
1,382,397
1,816,934
510,300
680,800
290,630
171,000
2,760,700
922,260
4,885,645
858,66!)
1,760,61.'^
6,312,131
9,241,480
9.522,980
3.639,775
1,940,419
2,619,284
509,495
781,721
45,000
1,883,445
2,392,94'
145,083
161,191
111.700
1,796,623
1,259,09.5
149,400
19i,800
81,000
294,483
357,991
192,700
572,063
516,916
764,209
288.727
233,935
1.778
19,277
13,753
69,413
90,000
90,000
76,280
316,550
449,980
1,098.271
494,980
3,813,675
113,215,535 19,-548,647 107,230,502 130..592,824 33,486.582
Tetal...
Deposited prior to June 20, 1874, and remaining at that date.
•
For comparison we publish the figures of lastmonth, which
were nnaToidably omitted.
Legal-Tender Notes Deposited to
lietire National Bank Circulation since June 20, 1874.
Additional
Circulation
AMD TER- issued since RedempVn To retire
BITOBIBS.
June 20,
Circulat'n
of Notes of vnder Act
1874.
ttTATES
Liquidating Banks
Maine..
N.Hampeb
Vermont
Mass
Rh. Island
Conn
New York.
1,461,180
643,165
1,814,960
22,623,120
2,703.190
3,981,370
26,268,17,-.
N. Jersey
Feana.. ..
Delaware.
2,485,335
13,978,190
232.275
1,903,310
Maryland.
DM.
Col..
Vfa-gtnia
W.V'itinia.
N.Cai'Olina
B.
Carolina
Georgia
.
Florida
.
Alabama
457.000
962,500
226.810
1,235,660
162,700
520,350
72,000
207,000
317,000
72,997
301,097
234,800
32.350
65,350
2,571,478
442,603
1,306,226
166,600
432.664
919,369
731,060
128,200
287,725
0fJ'ne20.
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky.
nnnessee.
. .
Mlasonri..
Oblo
Indiana.
.
Illinois....
Michigan
Wlaoonsiu
.
1,623,110
440,100
171,000
4,268,880
737,170
1,066,960
4,334,640
3,567,950
3,2C4,475
2.284,210
915,r30
Iowa
1,712,.500
Minnesota
Kansas.
MebraAka
1,062,800
192,600
.
Nevada
..
Colorado..
Utah...
Montana.
Wyoming
N.Mexi<x>
Waab'gton
187,200
36,000
008.400
134.900
165,600
30,600
on
ders
Total
Deposits.
o s it
with V. S.
Treasurer
at date.
1874.
220,50(1
GUlfomia
825,300
764,700
55,800
1,753,040
9,680,700
1,409,885
3,506,030
30,445,680
2,383,137
12,000,621
1,081,700
128,797
2,054,137
9,915,500
1,412,235
3,571.380
33,017,158
2,825,740
13,306,847
294,437
28,599
819,936
2,072,937
492,714
1,594.903
8,825,261
1.166,163
5,899,960
1,718,380
530,060
1,036,010
364,185
1,147,585
1,178,380
437,675
1.884,980
962,724
1,955,379
1,095,245
1,275,785
1,178,380
725,400
109,254
319,831
143,634
244,900
203,011
66,467
'91,047
90,000
170,100
260,100
l6o',376
656,413
61,290
2,755,663
82,062
46,380
16,790
906,450
155.418
732,205
2,145,518
510,300
680,860
858,669
509,495
781,721
45,000
2,099,250
229,340
171,000
2,130,833
542,859
3,862,135
4,561,034
7,859,083
7,706,046
2,801,975
1,259,589
1,760,615
1,883,445
316,550
404,980
142,083
161,191
107,200
149,400
196,800
81,000
291,483
357,991
188,200
1.864,294
1,056,999
592,099
511,080
786,395
298,703
197,820
1,778
17,137
14,083
70,388
90,000
90,000
79,770
266
629,867
370,401
1,023,510
1,661,09'
1,382,39'.
1,813,931
290,630
171,000
2,760,700
013,260
4,885,645
6,222,131
9,211,480
9.519,980
3,392,275
1,940,449
2,619,284
2,392,940
1,098,271
449,980
3,1.54,964
tend
3,8 13,675
*"*»''
•
110.010.015 1 9.494.947 Il06.767.902 130.076,52135,234.659
Deposited prior to June 20, 1874, and remaining at that date.
..^*S.^ii''^S'*J' ValnaUon.-The Board
a Uoard of
M
2
.5**' ,
01 tHe real
Second
Third
Fourth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thlrtienth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Niuetfenth
Twentieth
Twenty-tlrst
Twenty-second
Twenty-third
Tweutj -fourth
is
as fol-
REAL ESTATE
1880.
1881.
$53,056,526
$54,906,166
28.105,760
28,398,200
34.042,500
33,817,920
12,605,945
12,638,225
39,144,600
38,949,250
21,812,1.50
21,828,250
15,'.31.050
15,984,050
35,1 27,442
35,335,542
26.922,570
27,090,6.50
17,136,240
17,167,275
15,898,770
15,834.470
85,573,039
74,922,580
9,742,350
9,787,850
22,493,457
22,714,937
51.418,860
51,398,920
34.174,500
34.000,450
32,703,480
32,912,800
69,342,450
70.947.750
138,.544,965
152,303,375
38,.591,150
39,270,250
76.623,800
77,194.2,50
71,986,340
74,686,475
13,478,300
13,836,060
9,123,685
9,504,765
fl,849,640
292,440
224,530
28,280
195,350
16,100
53,000
208,100
168,080
31,035
64,300
10,650,459
45,500
221,480
•19.940
174,050
209,320
1,605,300
13.758,410
679,100
570,450
2,700,135
$976,735,199
$34,183,940
$942,571,190
Totals
'
The statement
Inerease.
357,760
81,080
Decrease.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
1880.
1881.
$133,502,710
12,089,720
55,601,607
Resident
Non-resident
Sharehold'rs of b'nks
$201,194,037
Totals
Total real and per1.143,765,227
sonal estate
Decrease, real estate, Fifteenth Ward.
Net increase,
real
and personal
New
Inereate.
$138,613,030
12,175.475
58,424,394
$5,110,320
85,V55
2,822,787
$209,212,899
$8,018,862
1,185,948,098
42,202,811
19,940
$42,182,871
estate.
— The following
from the
President was dated June 29 " The Midland Railroad Company of New Jersey having been merged into and become a
part of the New York Susquehanna & Western Railroad Company, notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that
on and after July 1, 1881, all business will be conducted under
the name and style of ' New York Susquehanna & Westera
Railroad Company.'
Midland of
Jersey.
circular
:
—
Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
offer for subscription at 102/^ the
and the First National Bank
new first mortgage bonds of
the American Dock & Improvement Company, guaranteed by
the Central Railroad of New Jersey. These bonds carry 5 per
cent interest, and are secured by a mortgage on all the lands of
the company on the immense water front below Jersey City.
The issue is $,'5,000,000, and the property was recently appraised
at $12,000,000.
—
The sixty-ninth dividend of the Ontario Silver Mining Company, just declared, makes a total of $3,575,000 the shareholders have received to date. The June dividend ($75,000) is payable at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s on the 15th. Transfers close on
the 9th.
1)0,<K)0
162,000
DokoU.
*Iieg.
Legal Ten-
d ep
Mississippi
Louisiana.
Wards.
First
266
171,00(
4,373,j^80
Ohio
283,817
28,159
778,733
1,942,301
438,182
1,436,632
8.122,835
1.060.908
5,566,664
XXXIII
:
Fifth
Sixth
170,100
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky.
Illinois
at Date.
2,099,250
229,340
171.000
2,130,833
551,859
3,862,136
4,651.034
7,859,083
7,706,046
3.129,475
1,259.589
Louisiana.
812,770
1,066,960
4.512,300
t
with V. A'.
Treasurer
90006
656,413
61,290
Tennessee.
Missouri ..
lows
on
ders
De vosi
Miselssippi
1,623,110
fVoL.
of Aldennen
met
Supervisors and received from the Commissioners
Assessments their statement of the relative value
and personal estate of this city for the years 1880
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
& Hatch, No. 5 Nassau Street,
New York, July 7, 1881.
Office of Fisk
{
5
In answer to numerous letters of inquiry as to the terms on which we
receivedeposit accounts of banks, bankers, business firms and individuals, wc issue this circular for the general infoi-matiou of those who
may desire to open accounts with a private banking house in this city.
We are prepared, on the terms mentioned below, to receive the
accounts of responsible parties in good standing.
1. Except in case of banks, savings banks, or other well-known corporations, or of individuals or Arms whose character and standing are
already known to us, we require satisfactory references before opeuinf;
an account.
2. We allow interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum on the average monthly balances when the same amount to $1,000 or over. On
accounts averaging less than $1,000 for the month we allow no interest,
3. We render accounts current, and credit interest as above, on the
day
of each month.
For parties keeping regular deposit accounts with us we collect and
credit United States, railroad and other coupons and dividends payable
in this city, without charge make careful inquiries and give the best
information we can obtain respecting investments or other matters of
financial Interest to them and ij general serve their interests in any
way in which we can be of use to them in our line of business.
5. We do not discount or buy commerciivl paper, but are at all times
prepared to make advances to customers and correspondents on U. 9.
bonds or other first-class and marketable securities.
6. All deposits are subject to check at sight without notice.
last
4.
;
;
One of our firm is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and we
give particular attention to orders by mail, telegraph or in person for
the purchase or sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission.
We continue to buy and sell direct, without commission, all issues and
denominations of United States Bonds for immediate delivery at current
market rates, and m:ike exchanges for National Banks in the Banking
Department at Washington, without trouble to them.
Our " Memoranda Concerning Government Bonds" will be sent postpaid on application.
FI8K * HtAXOH.
JULT
THE CHRONICLE.
», 1881.1
41
The Secretary of the Treasarj
ha.i imued a call for all of tho
per cent registered bonds not extended. The amount is
estimated at between 130,000,000 and ^S8,0O0,00O. He give*
notice that any <jf them will be prepaid with accmed interMt
to date of presentation. The call is as follows
Onr HiTKDRKD AMD FoDHTii Cali^— Bv Virtue of the authority c*iiferrcd by law upon the 8<!cretary of the Treasury, notlee is hereliy given
five
DIVlDBNDdt
TiM foUowlnic dlvidendR have
reiooiiUr )>««n
•unonuoed:
:
Kamt of Company.
I'tr
When
eeitt.
Payable.
Bookt Cloted.
(Dayi ineltuive.)
Rallroadii,
Crntrnl Oliio (com. and pref.).
Central Pacitlc
,
Cheshire, preferred
3
$3
29
I
July 16 to Aug.
20 July »
.ruG'
tl50
160 .ruly 15
$150 July 19 July 1
East Miihuuoy
EtiBt I'cniiKjl vniila
Haiinlbiil A- St. .I(mcph, jireferred
3i«
Navigation
I.iltle .Sihiiv Iklll
July
Auk.
Aug.
July
3»fl
liu. & I>v< conmiou..
& JJHshvllle
Hill & Bohujlkill Uaven...
I.ouliivllle
Iy<nii8ville
4
3
Mine
31a
1
to
-
;
to July
July 10 to AUR.
18
July 22 to Aug. 4
July
to July 15
Aug.
July
laturanee.
Firemen *8
Fraiikliii
(ilol)ti
5
4 Emporium
6
5
Fire
Importers'
A
5
Traders'
TrvliiK
5
Mercantile
4,
New York
Hi
On
On
On
On
S
Citlnens'
4
Tradesmen's Fire
United States Fire
dem.
dem.
dem.
dem.
The
July
7
On dem.
July
e
Jnly 13
July
5
July
9
On dem.
5
Equitable
ar Fire
5
.5
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY
18S1-5
—
Interetl
July
Period*.
2.
—
the news was telegraphed from Washington that the President
had been shot, it was at first deemed unworthy of credence, and
it took some time, with the repeated dispatches,
before the
financial markets could fully grasp the situation. Then there
was a rush to sell stocks which resulted in a decline of more or
less importance throughout the list.
Fortunately, the next
business day was a holiday, and by Tuesday the condition of the
President had much improved, so that any tendency towards a
panic was easily checked and the re-actionary feeling led to
stronger prices on the following days. It may be said that
throughout the week the pulse of President Garfield has been the
pulse of Wall Street, and as his condition improved the aspect of
financial aifairs improved with it. The tribute of confidence to
Mr. Garfield's administration is sufiiciently obvious ; and it was a
high compliment paid in the mo.st quiet but practical manner,
namely, through the rise in values of property, as the prospect
daily brightened of his permanent recovery.
The disturbance in the markets and the shifting (jf loans on
stocks caused an advance in the rates for money, and call loans
to stock-brokers were quoted at 4@6 per cent for a day or two,
but soon declined to 3/6@4/6 per cent, which were about the
rates today. On Government bonds the rates have usually
been 2^@3 per cent ; prime commeicial paper of 60 days to
four months 4@4yz per cent.
The Bank of England statement on Thursday showed a
decrease in bullion of £311,000, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was 44M per cent against 44)^ last week
the discount rate remains at 2}^ per cent. The Bank of France
gained 4,595,000 francs gold and 1,356,000 francs silver.
The last statement of the New York City Clearing-House
banks, issued July 2, showed a decrease in the surplus above
legal reserve of $2,362,900, the total surplus being $6,911,300,
against $9,274,200 the previous week.
The following table shows the changes from the previous week
and a comparison with the two preceding years
1891
1907
1907
coup.
eur'cy,
cur'cy,
eur'cy,
cur'cy,
68, cur'cy,
1895. .reg,
1896. .reg.
1897. .reg.
1898. .reg.
1899. .reg.
*
TliU
is
>^
2
n
116%
13(»
130
130
130
130
the price bid at the
July
1027« •To3~~
•
102»R
reg.
July
July
July
103
102%
«.
115
115
117
coup.
41S8.
JtOy
103%
continued at 313..
1881
reg.
4ia8, 1891
reg.
te,
18,
68,
68,
68,
6e,
New York Board have been as foUows:
closing Drieeg at the
6s,
5s,
P. M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation. There, has
been but one topic this week, either in business or social cirPresident Garfield. When on Saturday morning. July 2,
cles
8,
that the five per cent reglstereii lionds issued under the act* of July 14,
1870, and January 25, IH7I. now oiitstaiidiug ami uncalled, will ho paid
at the TrcHsury of the United Htalc», In the City of WiiKhington. I). C,
on the first day of Ootobir next, with the interest accrued tlieroon from
May 1, 1881 and that the Interest oil the said bonds will cease on said
Ist day of October. 1881. Or, if the holclers prefer, such bonds will lie
paid on prcaentution at any time prior to the 1st day of October next
with accrued interest from .May 1, 1881, to date of presentation. I'artle*
transmitting bonds for rc<leinpti<n) sliould addrttss tliem to the "Secretary of the Treasury. Loan Division, Washington, I). C," and all the
Imnds called by this circular should lie assigned to the ".'W^cretary of the
Treasury for redemption" Wliere checlcs in payment fur the bonds wo
desire<l In favor of any but the \myite, the boiiils should be asHigned to
" the Secretary of tlie Treasury, for reilcmptlon for a<'.<'.aiint of" (here
insert the name of the jiersou or persons to whose order the check should
be made payable).
102 14 102%
102 14
•114% •114% •114% 114%
•114% •114% '114% 114T,
117 •116% 110% U6%
llO-'a
•130
•131
•132
•131
•132
•133
•134
•134
board
116%
•1.30
133
mormng
8.
;
no
sate
116^8 116%
•130 •ISO
•131 •131
•133 '132
133 •133
"134 •134
was made.
The range
in prices since Jan. 1, 1881. and the amount of
each class of bonds outstanding July 1, 1881, were as follows:
Range since Jan.
Lowest.
66. con. at 3i«.
68, 1881. ...op.
58, 1881.... cp.
4138, 1891. .cp.
48, 1907.... cp.
1,
1881.
Highest.
1,
1881.
Coupon.
104% May 28
102% July
8
lOliaJan.
3 IO6I3
IOOI4 Feb. 24
llli« Mar. 10
ll23eJan. 3
68.cur'nc.v.reg. 1271s Feb. 28
AmoH7U July
Registered.
May 20 155,438,850
105 May 26 321,194,900
lieifiMay 31 178,559,500
11838 Juno 3 540,327,950
136 Apr. 23
64,623,512
40,251,550
118,646,450
71,41O,.50O
198,331,050
—
State and Railroad Bonds. The Southern State bonds are
strong. Alabama bonds sold at 78%, ex-July coupon, for class
A., and 95 was bid for class B.
South Carolina Brown consols
quoted at 1 05^@107. Louisiana consols sold at 64, and the bonds
are coming from London and are bought for New Orleans account.
Tennessees are depressed, and old bonds sold at 71.
Kailroad bonds have been firmly held on a quiet business, and
the numerous bonds which are now selling ex-July interest have
not yet recovered in price a part of the coupon just paid, as they
may reasonably be expected to do this month if the demand for
investments is as large as it naturally should be.
—
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks. The course of the
is indicated to some extent in the introductory reThe news from Wa.shington, to borrow the threadbare simile, came like a clap of thunder in a clear sky. It was
an element de novo ; something never thought of or calculated
upon in the stock market, and the first shock to public sentiment
naturally resulted in a decline in prices of railroad stocks, which
was less, perhaps, than one might have anticipated from such a
stunning event. T'he attempted murder of the President, instead
of throwing all things into confusion, rather served to show how
1880.
1879.
steadily values might be held in case of a sudden and unexJuly 3.
Jitli/
5.
pected change in the administration of the general government.
Prices recovered steadily with the better news from Washing$291,784,300 $257,^82,500
66.168,600
19,889.600 ton, and on Thursday the market was generally quite strong.
19.572,000
20.542,900 To-day there was more irregularity, and reports of cutting
283,(178,300 236,007,300
20,684,600
49,544,600 passenger rates on the trunk lines made the Vanderbilt stocks
weak. Aside from the immediate influences and the recent
$70,769,575 $59,001,825
;
stock market
marks above.
:
1881.
Juli/
2.
Differ'nces fr'm
previous week.
Loans and dis. $330,491,100 Inc .$5,000,400
Specie
Cnrculatlon
. .
Net deposits
76,415,600 Dec.
67,5,900
19.17<i.8O0 Inc.
32,300
2,825,600
980,600
Iiegal tenders.
346,466,400 Inc
17,112,300 Deo
Legal reserve.
Beserve held.
$86,616,600 Inc. $706,400
93,.527,900 Dee. 1,656,500
.
m
86,553,200
69,434,200
$16.083,625
$10,432,375
$6.91 1.300; Dec.$2.3G2,900
—
Exchange. The market for foreign exchange has been rather
and now that there is no prospect ahead of any special
dull,
demand
for bills, we naturally look for lower prices.
On actual
business to-day the rates were 4 S3%@i 84 for 60-days prime
bankers' sterling and 4 85^@4 86 for demand, with cable
transfers 4 86%(a4 86^ and prime commercial bills 4 82@4 82^.
In domestic bills New York exchange was quoted to-day as
follows at the places named Savannah, buying,
^, selling,
prem.; Charleston, buying,
prem., selling, i^ prem.;
New Orleans commercial, $1 discount, bank 150 prem.; St.
Louis,
50 discount Chicago, 75@100 discount ; Boston, 25@35 discount.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outside
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers.
:
H@%
%
;
July
8.
(guilders)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarks)
Demand.
Sixty Days.
Prime hankers' sterling bills on London. i 84 34 8412
Prime commercial
4 821334 83
Documentary commercial .'.'..".
4 82 84 8213
Paris (francs)
5 233ia5 20=8
.'.'...".
Amsterdam
semi-annual reports of the roads west of Buffalo, the fact is daily
in significance that no less than four lines are now
actually in progress, each backed by large capital, which will
compete witli Mr. Vanderbilt's roads for the East and West traffic.
One line is parallel to the Lake Shore, from Chicago to Buffalo;
the Erie connecting line runs from Marion, O., to Chicago; the
West Shore line from Buffalo to Albany, or vicinity,
and thence to New York; the Lackawanna connection
from Buffalo to Binghamton. While these roads were projected
mer(ilv on paper, they were things of the future; but smce they
are all under vigorous construction, and the money raised
to build a good part of them, it is time that they should at least
appear to the stock market as specks on the horizon. The
elevated railroads close stronger to-day in consequence of the
election of Messrs. Sage, Gould and associates as directors of the
Metropolitan Company, and the adjournment of the suits to July
Railroad earnmgs are fully reported on another page, and it
1.
is plain that the exhibit of gross earnings is very strong; the increase over June, 1880, is large. At the same time, expenses
have probably increa.sed, and we would suggest to stockholders
that tney respectfully but persistently urge upon their directors
the importance of publishing the net as well as gross earnings.
Pennsylvania Railroad publishes them; Erie publishes them;
Chicago Burlington & Quiney publishes them; St. Louis Iron
Mountain & Southern publishes them; several other companies
also publish their net earnings, and if these leading corporations are liberal enough to furnish this information to their
stockholders, why can not all do it ? London and New Yorjt
both demand it more loudly as time goes on.
growing
Burplaa
3315,„«
941*®
4018
94I2
4
4
4
5
86
®186i3
B4i3a>4 85
84 94 8413
20 ®5 1818
4018 3 40%
94^3
95
United Stales Bonds.— The strength of U. S. Government
bond.s was well shown when the supposed
assassination of the
1 resident of the United States knocked off prices only about
''"*"'
^^ **' * ^'^^'^ comment on our situation that
^^
tl
the°i*
London prices of American securities steadied our markets.
^
THE CHRONICLE.
42
*
THE
IN FRIGES AT
RANGE
[Vol. XXXIII.
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
N. Y.
DAILY HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
STOCKS.
Tuesday,
July 5.
July
Wednesday. Thursday,
July 7.
July 0.
RAflvROAUH.
Albany & SuNqaehauua
A N. V. Air-I.iue pref...
Buffalo rittj*burg& Weetern...
Biirliugtou Cmlar Bapids A No.
Canatla Sout hem
Cedar Falls * Minnesota
Central Iowa
Central of New Jerwy
Central Pacittc
Che»ai>eake <t Ohio
Ist pref
Do
Do
2d pref
BoHtou
4434
Si's
45
81 Ij
67 12 69
66 14 68 14
68Hi
*82
67 Hi
68Hi
98h
943<
99 Hi
97
29
44
10208
flO'e
30
29
43'a
45l»
31
32
July
69Hl
80
70Hi
68
245
300
101%
99 '8 O9I4
30 14 29 Hi
45
44
33
32
142 Hi 140
lOOHl
16518 164
165
30
4412
162 14 163
i24'-^
('in.
&
AClev
62 U
Ind
Danbury & Norwalk
Delaware Lackawanna
Denver & Rio Grande
Dubuoae & Sioux City
& West.
& St. Joseph
pref
& Texas Central
Illinois Central
Indiana Rloom'n A West., new.
International A Gt. Northern..
Joliet A Chicago
Keokuk A Des Moines
Hannibal
Do
Houston
Do
liakeKrie A
Lake Shore
921^
183
164
A Missouri Elver
Do
pref
Ix>ni3vlllo A Nashville
Loui.sville New Albany A Chic.
12714128%
138%138i4
128
136 Hi 137
127=8 127
138
131=8
130% 131
144
143
3^
14234
84
44 14
'r
145
142=4 142=4
•82
84
43=4 44%
200
10614 IO5I4IO6I4
7,677
16,680
23Hl
121=2 125
106 109ie
94
140
9534
139
122=8 12334
92
II6I4
101 »e
139
55^
95% 95%
5,800
98
140
141
315
13,000
123Hil24Hi 124 124=8 123% 1233.
108 10314
108 109 14 108 Hi 109
92,700
16,050
93 14 9414
117 117%
101Hil02Hi 101% 101 =4
141i4l41's 141 14 142
56=9
55=4 66I4
64% 58
4,220
21,870
8,700
2,500
10,390
108
109
92
114
100
138
92
9134
114 14 11234
100=8 101 14
140
138
55^4
65
52 14
•95 Hi
25%
24I9
2438
96H!
139
24I4
24 13 2534
24=4
93
9234 93=4
116=9 116 118
102
141
6OI2 61 Hi
81 Hi
60% 61%
61
124=8 12618 125 12 126=4 126 Hi 12818 124 1253.
59 14
60 Hi
7,010
95,510
50
Louisiana
Manhattan
Manhattan Beach Co
A
Marietta
Do
Memphis A
103'8 IO8I4
10434 106 14 107
102 Hi 102 >2
24
25 =2
48
48
2214
47
13
Cincinnati, Ist pref.
2d pref.
Charleston
Metroimlitau Elevated
11
82
87=2
86=2
88»4
108
Morrla
126
82
144
108
3612
A Kssex
Nashville Chattanooga A St. L.
New Y .rk Central A Hudson ..
New Y trk Elevate*!
New Yjrk Lake Erie A West..
Do
pref.
New York A New England.
New York New Haven A Hart.
New Yjrk Ontario A Western
.
„
Do
_
pref
pref
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Do
prel.--
Ohio Southern
84
36
84
24'i
15Hi
11
8718
I512
11
8718
89
14479 146
a
37
o
4012 421a
PhiladclpJiia
Pittsburg
ft.
A
A
Do
St.
bt.
Reading
Ogdcnsli'g
A Terro Haute.
pref
Louis Iron Mt. A Southern.
Louis A San Francisco
Do
pref.
8t.Pau?*Duluth
IJo
St.
&
TiStas *
Texas
463,
6O34
61
601,
Union Pa<:lac
&
Waba8h St. Louis
Do
.
Manitolia
"
. .
Burlineton
""
&i'aci(i'c
pref.
American iJi.strttt TeleKiaph
Americau Uniuu Tdigrapii
..
Pacific Tin-Krapii
V
Ati«Dttc
<fe
& Hudson Canal
New York Texas Laud
Oregon Sailway i Kav. Co!
Delaware
<fe
!">„.„
Adams..
excerflflcates
^^.P^^'**-
American
United Ktates"'
...;""".'.
.!?! ^'"K" * Co.
._*^y'*'' AND iKININU
American Coal '"•"»""•
golorado Coal i iroi;;;;"'"
onsoUdalion Coal
Iiomestake Mlninir
tittle PlttHburK xniiing':'
Mariposa Lan.l & Mining..
""»•-
Maryland Coal
Ontario
.Sll
ver MUiVn'a-
Qulcksllv.rMimng f:
**
pref
Standard Consol. Milling'"
Cameron
Coal..
60
111%
39 14
127%
88% 88%
4012
36%
36
36=4
36'4
36=4
35=4
59Hi
431,
8434
3439
60Hi
60
8518
59=9
43=8
84=8
34 '8
34 Hi
60%
43% 43%
84% 85
34
34%
41% 42
34
42
69
42 14
44 Hi
42Hi
49
4934
58=,
593i
139
69
70 Hi
43=4
44Hi
43%
84%
34%
41=8 42=8
115
60
•31" "33"
258
49
256
49
49Hi 49Hi
59 14 69 14
441s 441
40
40
43% 44
38
38
63=4
97
7512
4934
7514
50 Hi
61=8 51=4
61=4 52=8
52
52
76''8 78=9
75 Hi
78
78
78
78
112Hill2Hi 116 115
113 ....
116 [115
761-2
116
115
88
104
80
IOOI2
88 14
68 14
64
88
83
103 106H) 106 106
106 106%
63 Hi 67
66=8 67%
66% 66%
65 'i
45Hi 45Hi
3II2 33
34
34
32
129Hl 130=4 130 130% 129
60=9 5819
68 14 39 14
58% 69I4 68%
9234 9414
94
94=9
94
94 Hi
93%
33
33
128 Hi 130
127 13134
55 Is 593j
91 "a 9538
4634 47
49
110
108 Hi 109
i7d"' i'76>8
4934 52
143
60
142
143 Hi
1=8
8738
"
•19
*234
28
•38
51
142
1=4
91=8
88 14 89:
"eg
137
140
80
81
03
65
135
'
60
84 Hi
41
21
3
'26
37
18Hj
1912
6ft7„
71
•23 Hi
24
700
700
5 131
Apr. 7
Feb. 26
Feh. 24
64% June 28
16 Jan. 18
31
Feb. 5
82% Jan.
80% Feb.
4
25
2034 Jan. 19
3234 Jan. 12
23 Jan. 25
61
62 Hi
igai'ioij
28
28
6IH1 83I4
40
*19
40
21
37
20 Hi
4 Hi
«8Hi
II4
29H!
29Hi
1 U.se »:o ,he pilce. bid and Mked-no Bale
TTiW Jiade at the Board
132
63
.";
"20'
2
30
1% 1%
'92" "93%
6%
400
4,(100
41,200
62% 63%
42
•19
42"
•2S
•38
20=4
73
30
6,748
3,210
25,000
715
7,070
232,975
6,505
100
100
"
'506
800
37
21%
.V,ood
75 ij
23
6,000
40
6=1
7=4
7=4
li»
2034
29=4
6I4
5I4
t
16 100
900
ItOO
18,350
46
1.400
Lowest price
I3
61=4
May
20
80%
Jan. 14
81%
40% June 20
29
45 May 23
37
112 Feb. 17
90%
102% June 18
97Hj
33% May 14
2534
48% May 14
36%
36% May 14 17
27%
156 Jan. 5 99% 159HJ
153 Jan. 7 117
160
182% Jan. 17 113 183%
95 May 17
129% June 6 66% 114=4
124i»
140 May 28 99
136 Jan. 19 87% 130
147% Jan. 1 104 146H»
148% May 21 100% 204
88 May 23 22
48
51 Jan. 22
109% Jan. 24
88% J una 22
10134 May 23 61
96%
142 Mivy 10 106= 129 H»
32% May 20
77
131
Jlay 24
Mar. 9
9% 26%
50
63
68% 110%
61% 86%
113% June 7
88 June 14 60
83
94% July 8 22% 60 '»
118
106
July
57% May
92
83% 105
91%
99% 127%
June 18 493
146% May
May
21
19
"37%
136% June 20
30% June 2
56 Jan. 2'
83=4 June 2
135=4 Jan. 20
25
20%
'
60%
20%
43%
4234
139%
95
03
38
June 30 20
48
June 23
24
Feb. 21
110% May 18
117%Junell
46% Feb. 14
59% May 26
May
May
2
21
June 13
Feb. 14
174
109
77
30
21
30
57%
3=.
50
18
2% 12%
29 H 43
83 121
130 1»
126% Jan. 20 75
64% June
59
64
May
May
27
21
28% 49%
114% June 11
3»34 Juue23 12
131 June 3 100
102
155
Mar. 21
29%
47%
155%
127%
51%
June 13 156
180
62% Jan.
93
93 Hj
84% June 11
190
123
128
3 122
15 109
15 30
Jan. 10 47
Jan.
130% Feb.
43% Feb.
2
flO
Jan. 29
70
May
51
Mar. 17
20
70
32%
85%
20
36
26
88% June 24 39% 67%
37% May 21 14
28%
47% May 20 23
44 H»
126
May
37% June
21
10
5734 102
June 24 168
57% Juuo 22 18
280
73%
142
146
80
50
Feb.
May 1
9
225
28%
13% 72%
112
129
June 10 111 129
June 23
June 18
,30% June 3 197, 85
77% May 12 13
42
Juno 29 74% Feb.
77
Apr.
Jan.
02=8 Jan.
51% Jan.
112 Jan.
60
35
May
I9I
23
33% Jan
13
53
Jan.
Jan.
2134 Jan.
25 Apr.
4 Jan. 20
26
05
67
43
Apr. 27
ei priylloge.
50
81
02=4
60
25
102
30
147
27% 82
146
107%
1.,
4%
77% 116%
June
11
May
23
June
7
55
65
Jan. 15
Jan. 4
28
26
39=4
Feb. 17
20
34
19% 42%
39
29%
8% I"eb. 7 1% 30%
9 Apr. 22
2% 4=4
27
33 May 27 18
3934
38% June 10 30
21% July 7 9
24%
75%Jnly 7 45
781s.
27
13=4
7
June 1 20
June 8 14
7
Juuo 8
3% Jan.
113=4
28% 48
51%
June 18 108% 122fE
6 140
66
6 88% May 23 34
42
55
4 75 J une 1
118
4 142 Juno 18 100
Jan. 3
31
Apr. 19
19=4 July 5
1 % Jan.
5
=4 Jan.
23 Jan.
1
94
80
67% 75
32
53%
Feb. 28 96 Jan.
May
Jan. 5 58
89% Jan. 4 115% Mar
30 Jan. 15 47 Juno
135 Jan. 3 190 Feb.
45=4 Jan. 4 62% Feb.
130% May 14 151 Jan.
2% .\pr.
1
Feb. 5
80% Jan. 3 1,37%.rune
7
900
100
120
143=4 May 23 42% 112
62% Jan. 4 86% June 14 34% 68
39 Mar. 14 55 June 14 25% 48
85
81 Jan. 4 81% June 3 33
90 Feb. 25 113% June 29 60 100
26 Feb. 9 42%M!iy 4 25
40
70 Mar. 8 89% May 25 SO
79%
88
88% Jan. 7 100% July 8 67
41% Jan. 4 73=8 June 14 30
47%
41=4 May 13 47% May 23
10
li«
90
90
24
13
93
5 126
120
385
1,179
21
6
4
Feb. 25
41% Feb. 1
81 Feb. 25
127% Jan. 29
19=4 Jan. 4
60 May 12
107 Jan. 4
82% Jan. 4
78% Apr. 8
44=4 Jan. 4
94 Feb. 26
63 Feb. 26
124 Jan. 4
48% May 2
50 Jan. 6
130 Jan. 6
14 Jan. 10
41
Jan. 4
38% Jan. 4
118 Feb. 25
44 June 4
16% Jan. 26
42 June 22
79 Feb. 23
58 Jan. 7
21% Apr. 26
34 Jan. 12
9 Jan. 4
Jan. 7
Feb. 18
91
May
70% July 8 37
48%Junel3
66
34
83
128% 130
Jan.
Low. High
2,340 23 Mar. 10 38
May 13
131,105 103% Feb. 23 131=4 July 2
58,720 39 Feb. 25 60 June 30
28,460 77 Feb. 26 90% May 16
13i%135
•80
•89
20 Hi 21 14
74 14 76 Hi
22 14 22=4 •22%
40
4%
4,700
2,820
1,100
3
71 Hi 733i
2314 23I"
Miuing
Cm, h"' ^''f'""'
Cuiuhorland
( <,al & Iroo
IJea.lw,K„i Mining
Jf«»Central(oa1
IHi
2=4
"so" "36
20
Excelsior -Mining
IHi
130Hj 130
'
*36Hl
'76""7"i""
23Hi 23=8
1=4
"06" "91
'6
'91%"92H2
136 1.39
135 138
80
80 14 801,
80
6516 6318
70
70
*234
*i"i"s"'
49
40
40% Mar. 25
8.408
10,990
July
61,398 102,%Julv 2
4,000 42 Mar. 22
53 May 20
62,532 39% Feb. 25
21,900 83 Jan. 28
8,683 18% Feb. 26
1,313 118 Feb. 25
2.100 83 Jan. 6
27.223 140 Feb. 25
3,796 103
May 4
78,020 43=4 Feb. 25
3,650 82% Feb, 25
200 60 May 10
164% Mar. 25
22,805 28 Jan. 4
70 May 14
3,900 59 July 2
l«..->03
32=4 Jan. 13
15.440 64% Jan. 25
17,323
23% Jan. 6
13,400 36% Jan. 4
200 97=4 Jan. 8
2,000 32% June 17
219% Jan. 7
3,790 27i4Jan. 4
9,500 30 Feb. 25
17 127 Jan. 19
130 Jan. 7
1,230 68 Jnue28
1,700
26 Apr. 14
400 25 Apr. 1
39 Feb. 28
300 94 July 2
3m)
32
130%
59%
94%
IO911IIOI4 lOOHillOis 110 110
*42
....
•43
171 171
170 170
51
5218
61 14 51=4
31 14 5;
143 143
•143
146
143% 143%
13,
138
"69
4.30
200
49 12 624
! '
Pnllnian Palace Car
BatroTnnnel
Western Union Telegraph
86
83%
91% 94%
103% 105 14
59% 61%
"93'
"94'
108
MaU. ......
Pacific
9r
69 Hi
43 Hi
139
40
85Hl
105=4
61=8
200
20,083
16
59
42 12
83
33
47 Hi 50
58
5334
r.."!™';
&
Pacliio
St. I^ouls
Toledo Dclphos
.
pref.
Pan! Mlnneap.
16
115
Wayne A Chic...
Louis Alton
48
24%' 26%
47
46
3614
40'8 41Hi
Rensselaoi- & Saratoga
Kich.A Allegh., stock trust c'tfe^
Bochester A Pittsburg
St.
48
90
.
Evansviile!!
Rome Watertown A
24%
3539
8438
17,120
100
145=4 148Hl
Panama
Peoria Decatur
107% 107% 108%
23=4
145% 146=6 146 146
106 108
109 109
109 Hi 110=4 110 111%
45 Is 4636 45 'a 4639 45=4 4818 46% 43%
8534 8714
8714 8734
87% 87%
4412
89
61
40
44%
81 14 86
32 14 3534
Northern Pacific
Do
82
1463,
pref.
A Western,
Norfolk
120
,
.
108 Hi 107
100
24=4
49 18 50
47=9 49
49=8 49%
48=4
IO8H1IIOI4 110 lllHi IIII4II2
110%
38
39
37
38
39
39=4.
38=4
128 Hi 125 Hi 127 12739 127 Hi 127 Hi 127
112=9
39
109
47
87 12 88
25 4
47
16
11
84 Hi
83Hl
85
883^
88
89 Hi
89
103 Ha 10338 105 106% lOS
68 's 80
60 Ha 60^8 61
Michigan Central
102=9 loo's
Milwaukee L. Sh. A West., pref 69
60
Milwaukee A Northern
Missouri Kansas A Texas
51=8
46
HUsonrl Pacific
MoblleAOhio
Jan.
Apr. 19
Mar. 23
Feb. 26
90 Apr. 21
47,720 101% Feb. 25
1,725 117
Feb. 25
127.480 117 Feb. 25
6,770 131% Feb. 20
3,260 129
Feb. 26
705
93
140
5334 62 "2
123=8 127 >4
l-ong Island
120
45
37
69
1,
Highest.
2,900 160
pref
W©8tom
Lowest.
400
100 132
32
140
04
9514
2434
91
111
101 Hi
137 >4
51 "a
125=8 126
135
139
139
23
163
126=B 12834 12834 13034 130
138 139'6 141 142=8 142
14234
141 1413. 14234 144
83 12 83Hi •82
82
82
43
43
43
42Hj 43
10338 106
105^8
104 105
.
Cincinnati Sandusky
64,219
54,810
2,255
1,200
Range Since Jan.
140
Chicago Hurlin^on & Qnincy.. 162 164
Chicago A Kastom Illinois
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 122 127 "2
pref. 134
133
Do
1251412934
Cbicago & Northwestern
pref.
140 140
Do
140 142^4
Chicago Rock IbI. A PaoiHc
Chicago fe't. L. tfe New Orleans..
42 14 44
Cliicago St. Paul Minn. & Om..
Do
pref. 103
106 "a
Cleveland & Pittsburg guar
Cotunibus Chic. & Ind. Central.
39,190
34
101% 100
pref
Clevelaiul Col.
1,400
1,603
..
34
100^4 10034101=8 101
9816
99
98
08%
30 14
29 Hi
29Hl 29Hi
•44
4434 45
44
*31
•31
34
142 Hi
8.
05% 67%
34
33
CMcAgodfc Alton
Po
88 H) 69
46I4
46
68 i) 70
Sales of
the Week,
Shares,
Friday,
1.
For Full
1881 Year .188O.
35%
7
May 26 "2
Feb. 14
3
3
Jan. 8
Feb. 9
Apr. 13
.lune
Jan.
21%
23
70
20
35
6
11% 25%
6
25%
2%
.
July
it,
THE CHllONJCLE.
1881.J
45
QUOTATIONS OP STATE AND RAILROaD BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STATE
8KCCBITIES.
A.2
chm
V
.\,
II.IH.. 11,
SECURITIES.
Auk.
Bid.
11)01)
,'lH,
81
(Iii»«r, 2 1.14, 10««
105
Ok. 1i> '.'Om, ISMK)
Ark:itisai4-.
On, tiimi.ii. isoniooo...
7», 1,. U.nk * Ft. S. l«n.
7«. M.iuii. it l,.lliK-k
Tn. I., H.V. 11.* .N.O.
K. H. Kit.
7s. .M ]«.<. II.
7«. .VikunsaH Crilt. KU.
30
13
13
13
100
*
1HS3-4..
-tin.
OeolKia-ilw.
1.'<«(1
7il. iiiiloi«c-il,
"a
if
Os,
l-'llulUlu?. IHU-l.'U.^)
'
Jo.,'86.
Jt 8t.
Do
N. w York-
do
'87.
Oh, golrt.reg., 1887
0«, gold, couii., 1887 ....
111
111
On Toad 1HH3
118
61
(ix,
coup, off, J.ttJ.
coup, oir, A.AO,
Fundln* act, 1800. 1 lion.
lH081«ilH.
Do
Now bonds, J.AJ., •92-8
loan, 18ii3
N. farollua— 08. old, J.AJ.
A.&O
Do
113
113
112
110
RR
Cfafttham
Special tax, class 1 '08-0
class 2
Do
Do
class 3
Consol. 48, 1910
no
ILU
106
120
{Stork ExflmnQf PriCfs.)
30
A S.
1> -4 i-il!'20
Balt.&O.— 1st.
Host. U.
Os,
112
83
Prk.Br.
K.— 1st
«ft
niort
Bur. Ceil. ll.,t No.-lst,
Mluu.*.SI. 1.. -lst."s,Kll
'
.';
lima
C'.iV
WiMt.— Isl,
7s,
104
Istmort.,
"s,
1883
107
107
116
t
Mo.— 1st
ni..
&
&
A
gu.ir.
2dniort., 7s. 1!)00
llSlj
I,. Jack.ACh.— Istni
Ist. guar. (.•;e4),7..<.'94 1181,
2dui. (Will, "s, 1898.. 108
2d. giuir. Uy8).73, '98. 108
Mis9.U.Br'Kf-l8t,a.f. Os
C. B.&y.-8p.c., l8tm.,'83 i'o'o'
Consol uuirt., 7s, 1903.. tl'29
Rs. sinking fund. 1901..
C. R.I.* P.-(;s,cuui\,1917
Os, 1017. registered ..
127
"
108
Keo.it l>es .M
l.st,g..58
_
•
1201.
Central of X..I.— l8tm.,'90
Ist consol., as.sented, '99 US'.!
Conv., assented, 1902
t.
Adjustment, 78, 1903... 107
St.
121
121
IntiGt.No.— 1 St. Os, gold
Lake Shore
Mich. So.
l'29>a
1291a!
Consol., coup., 1st., 78
Consol., reg., Ist. 78...
Consol., coup., 2d, 78-Consol., reg., 2d, 7s ...
Louisville. & Nashville
Consol., 78, 1808
2d mort., 7s, gold, 1883.
I.*
1st, Ts,
I).
Ext.,1908
W. Div., l»t, (is. 1000.
.'is. I.a.A imv., 1010.
Ist 8. lIiun.liiv..Us,1910
1st III.. II. <V I),, 7s, 1910
Cli.* Pac. l)lv.,(is, 1910
1st Clllct P.W.,.'is,l»21
Min'l Pt. Div., .^s, 1910
8.
1st,
C4
N.west.— S.f,
7s, 188.'
Interest lionds, 7s, 1883
Consol. lionds, 7s, 1915
Extension bonds, 7s, '85
Istniort., Ts. l«8."i
gold, 7s, 1002..
Reg., gold. 7h. 1002....
Coupon
Sinking fund, (Is, 1929.
isluking fund. re,e
Iowa Midlnd— Ist ni., 8s
i'if"
109 "2
98 100
107 'b 108
120
L. Erie
I.
100
tllOia 112
105=4 U09
St.
niort., Ts,
>n-
I
!!!;;!
125 Hil
12.'J-i4
no
111
110
132
1111-J
Si
1001-2
97
97
110
1121a
Os.
&
ibd%
Micli.Cciit.— Con.,78, 1902
1st mort., 8», 1882, 8. f.
i:qul|mrnt bonds, 88,'83
loi'
891-2
1000
.Tack.
S—fla,
Lan.A
104
1891
MIL&No.— lst,4-5-0s, 1010 i'od'ia
MtUL.S.&W.— lst(is,1021 100
•<
2d
1907
J122H!..C.C.C.*Inds-lst,78,8.f. 124 120
Consol. mort., 7s, 1914.. tl26
127
Mo.
K.*T,— aen.,coii.,
Os
Cons., assented. 1004-6
2d mort., income, 1011.
C
H.
A Cent. Mo.— l9t,'00.
A O.— New in., Os.
.Mobile
Do
106
1061.J
1121a II314
Collateral trust, Os.
Kans.
.
Pac— 1st, Os.'O,
Oa,
1800
Don.Dlv.,68,a88'd,'00
1st cons., Os, 1010.
.
Cent. nr. U.
1171a
118 "a
Pac— Ist.Os
Atch.C. A
At. Jew. Co.AW.— lat.Os
Utah So.—Gen., 7s, 1000
Pacilic of Mo.— lat. Oa
2d mort., 78, 1891 ...
S.F.— 2d, Os, CI..-V
St. L.
3-09, cla9SC, 1000....
3-08, class B, 1900....
Ist, Os, Pelrce C,
O
Enulpinent, 78, 1895..
So. Pacific of Mo.— Istm
A
123
ii'9'e
U13
957,
108-2
00
llOij 111
80 sj
112
80
i'ii" 114=1
120 1*
85
17
109
100
12
X12
112
1899
registered
Mob. A t).— 1st prctdeben.
2d pref. debentures
3d pref. deltentiircs
4tli pref.
98=4
debentures
N.YM.akeE.AVV.— Inc.Os. 'bo'
N.Y.P.AO.— l8tinc,.ac.5.7
N.O. M.A Tex.- Dcb.scrip
104
111
102
con., 7a, 1909...
66
61
88 "a
89
58
951a
38
75
60 <a
65
List.
Cin. A Ind.— 1st, 78, '92.
2d, 7s, 1887
Ind. Cin.
Laf.— 78, '97
A
78,
1888
A Hock. Val.— Ist, 7s.
2d mort., 78
Col. A Toledo— Ist m., 7s.
Col.
26
125
Arkansas Br.— Ist mort. tllSHi
Cairo A Fulton— lat m.
Cairo Ark. A T.— Ist m. ii's
104
110
110
i03'
Ist.St.L. Dlv., 78,1889
111
t51
108
tl05
120
AVlnc— Ist,
2d mort.,
(is
124
118
no
89
iW
20
25
78 111
102
Kansas* Xeb.— Istmort..
2d mort
Long Island— 1st mort..
2d mort
.
80
86
4S
112
100
63
97
18
13
ibe"
63
Stock
100
Midland of N.J.— lst,new
20
Income,
"A"
114
IS
Income, "B'*
115
3612 38
Stock
114
N. J. So.— Int. gnar.,68.'99 I0714
114
60
N.Y.&O'nw'd L.— l8t,78,n 55
941a
19
21
2d mort
90
95
St. Joseph & Pac— Ist m
iif
42
45
2d mort
109
20
25
St. Jos. A Weat'u—Stock.
South Side, L. I.— l8t, 78. 100 106
il2is Tex. A St. L.— Ist, 6.s,1910
93
94
Central- lat mort.. 108
iio" Utah
Utah Southern— 1st mort. 115
971-j
78
78%
Wis-Cent.- Istaeries, new
98
.67
60
2dseries,new
98
99
105
111
110
113
A W.— 1st, ext., 78
Indianap.
114
tll2ia
tll5
101 la 100
lat mort., 78, guar.
1'25
Tol.P.AW.-l8t, Ts,1917 118
Wabash— Mort. 78 of '09 108
110
105
113
110
116
2d mort,. Ts
DCS M.A Ft.Dodge— Ist.Os
Oalv.U.A Hon.—7s, g., '71 87
Gr. Rapids A Ind.— Ist, 78 113
Ex-land grant
Stock
103
100 ~
Rich.* All'g.— lst,7s,1920 108
St. Louia A I. Mount.— Ist 120
2d mort., 78, 1897
1131s
ext., 78, '93.
63 >a
63 Hi
92
61 k
(Brokfr'n Qttotationt.)
1 at, Tr't Co. ctfs., asa'd
2d, Tr't Co. ctfs., ass'd
lat.Tr't Co.ctfs.,auppl.
St.L.V.AT.H.— l8t,g.,78
2d mort., 78, 1898
2d m., guar., 78, 1898.
Rome W.AOg.—Con., Ist.
Boch.A Pitt.— l8t,6s,1921
Chic Div.— 58, 1910
llav. Div.— Oa, 1910
«8'»
70ai4
981a Boat. Hartf. A E.— Stm^k
3
2V
55
68
Chic. A Can. So. —lat, g., 7s
124
Chic. & S'west.— 79, guar. tl'20
1071a Cin. Ind. St. L. A Chic—
107
Istmort., 6s, 1920
106
C—
2d mort.,
.'is,
Miscellaneons
Clev.APittsb.— Cons.,s.f 41271;; 129
4112
114
4th mort., 6s, 180!
135
Col. Ch.A I.
Ist, cons
Tol.
38
40
Tex.ASt.L.— L.g.,inc.l9'20
ibfia
94=8
Gen.c.r'yA l.g.,58,1931
St.L.Ailou A 'T.H.- l9tin. tll5
2d mort,, jiref., 78, 1894.
loo'e
2d mort., Income, 79, '94 tiof
90
BellovilloAS.IU.— 1 at in.
131
St.P.Minn.A Man.— lat,79
10014
2d mort,, Os, 1909
Dakota Ext,—Os, 1910
tl07ia
Tol. Del. A Bur.— Main. Os
97
Ist, Dayt. Div., Os, 1910
103-3
Ist, Ter'l trust, Os, 1910
W. St. L. A P Gen. m., Os 102 103
ibi'ii
3S
38
121
83
107
71
70",
70',
-li
A
2d
?r
130
Ohio Cent.— Income, 1 920 os"
1201a Ohio So.— 2d Inc. 08,1021
108 14 1091a Ogdensl). AL.( '.— Inc. 10'20
117
118
Peoria 1>. A Ev.— Incomes
113
110
Evanav. Div.— Inc.,10'20
Roch. A Pitts.— Inc., 1921
1131a 114
109 "e 109
St, Louis I. Mt. A 80.
108
Ist, 7s, pret., Int accum. lOO'e
110
2d. Os, int. acc'mulatlve
10412 105
St'gl.AR'r -Ber.B.,lnc.'94 "33"
103 la
Wain Income Os, 1890..
112
St.L.A.AT.II.— Dlv. b'nds
109=4 Toi.Del.A B.— Inc.08,1910
59
i'le'
122
Davtou Dlv.— 6a, 1910
.
Cin.— 1st,
Kcgistered, 5s, 1931
117
m
107
110
108
106
1019
I'oupon, 5s, 1931
Funding
801a 87
lat.Rio G.Div.,68,1930 100=. 101
Penns.vlvania
Pa. Co's guar. 4 las let c.
Registered, 1921
132
Pitta.'Ft. W. A Ch.— Ist
tl38
132
131
2d mort., 78, 1912
1271a
120
3d mort, 78, 1912
104
100 la
108
70 '<
»-
A Pac— l8t.08,1903
Consol., 68, 1905
Income A I'd gr., reg.
107
10.<l>«
70 >4
8s, '93 t-
1893..
Mo. Pac— lat consol.. Os
3d mortgage, 7s, liiOO.
llUa
1st mort., sterling.
.Metroii'lifn El.-l8t,1908
2d niort., Os, 1899
Os,
P.— Ist m.
8t.L.*>-.o...Ten.lien,^
Istm., con., 78, 1897..
C. .St. P.M.* O.-C'ons., Os
C.St.P.&M.-.lst.(is,1018
No. Wise— Ist, Hs, 1030.
_8t.P.*.8.C.-lst, 08,1019
1221a
107
X.Y.& M.B'h— l9t,7s,'97
""
Galena * rliic— Exten. 103'4 104
Peninsula— 1st m., coqt.
Chicago A Mil.— Ist m,. tiijs"
Winona
M.-lst.
at. l!l.,t
Marietta
133
12r)ia
lOfla,
I'/'Oia
l.ouisv.X..ilb.AC.— Ist.Oa
Manhat.H'ch Co.— 79,1899
991-j
iisii
&
W.-l.st, 0s,lfll9
san.luskv Div.. Os, 1919.
113'6
99
1.30
130
—
iso'
2dm.irt.. 78, 1884.
Ss,
7s, '05.
P. -1 8t,a9, 1 005
104
113
RR—
CeclUan Br'cli— 7s, 1007 110
N,O.<&Mob.-l8t,G8,ly30 103
E. H. A N.— l8t, Os, 1919 105
Gen'l mort., Os, 1930
Pensacnia Div 09,1920
St. L. Div.— l8t, Os, 1921
CO la
2d mort., 38, 1980...
Nashv. & Dec— 1st, Ts
S.* N.Ala.— S.f., 09.1910
127
grants. 78, '87-9.
Registeml
Funded coups.,
117
.
130
Land
sinking (unda,
Tex.
Dct.M.* T.— lst,Ts,10()6
Lake Shore— Dlv. bonds
U2e
120
126
126
129
116
133
llOia lllia
1-24
.
3-65s 1024
108
Union Pacific— Istmort
Istm,.
Cleve.
l«li.AW B.-Con.g'd.as.
Am. Dock A Im.— Ass'd.,
C. M. Jt St. P.-l»t,S3.P.r;.ltl37
2d m.. 7 3-10. P. II.. 18081 1221.2
&
& Mich. S.—
& N.I., B.fd, 78
& Tol.— Sink. fd.
New bonds, 78, 1880..
Cleve. P. & Ash.- 78..-.
BufT. & Erie— New bda.
Buff. & State Line— 78.
Kal. & W. Pigcon-lst
107 i-j
119
122 _
107 •^
lll"i 112
l8tra.,7s, *g.,l!.ll..l002
Ist m., Lai'. Iliv..l893..
Istni., I.
M., 1K07
let m., I. <ft 1)., 1«!I9
Ist m.,C.J: M., 1903....
Con.sol. 78. 1(10.-.
N., 78
—
So. Pac. of Cal.— Ist, Os
1121a
2d, consol.. main line. 8s 132
2d, Waco A X., 88. 1915
Income and indcmn'3',78 tlOO
100 la
Ocn. mort., Os, 1021
Ill.C'ent.— Dub.* s. c, Ist tl03
Dub.
S. C. 2d Div., 78
Minn.— Istm.
Ced. F.
Ind. Bl. W.— 1 8t, pref .. 78 n28
95
Ist mort., 3-4-5.(5s, 1009
2d mort., 3-4 5 Os, 1909. *90ia
Indlanap.O.A upr.— lst,78
00
Sinking fund, lis, 1003..
Jollet .« rhiiiiKO— Istm.
Tai. ik
78
latmort..\Vaco*
89
62
100
.Vlton-lstm.. tl23
A
Income
gr.,
1.
Ist mort.. West. Dlv., 78 tlllia
'SUl
Chea.sii. * I).— Pur. m'y fd,
«s, gold, »«r. 11, Int. dct.
Os, curreufv, iut- def ...
Os. gold, series A, 1908.
Chicago
—
"osi-j
".J
C.Raii.Iii.K.* .v.— 1st. lis
Ceutriu lowit— 1st,
new, 1800
Us, cotiwil. bonds
Os, cx-nintnrcd coupon
Os, cnnsol., 2d series
Os, deferred
8Hi
District of Columbla-
?
7
87
as
8'4
i
—
t^ECCRITIEH.
cen. Pacillc— I'ontlmrd
State Aid bond8,7s,'8J
Land grant bonds, Os.
West. Pac. Bonds, Os
Fl'tAP. Mani. -M.(is.l020 {113
Oal.Unr.* s..\nto-lsi,Os 1081a
lst,LaOr. Kxt., 08,1910
109
2d mort.. 78, 1904
831a
102
aultCol.<tS.Fe-78, 1909
1241a
130
Han. * St. Jos.— Ss. conv. nil
Houston A Texaa Cent,—
Ala. fentrnl-lst.Os, UllR
Atcll. T.
Os,
8
Ask.
OS's
1881
1880
Rhoik- Island—
Os, coupon, 1893-00
Os,
6»,
KAILROAD BONDS* AND MISCELIiANEOUS
1st, consol,, fd. cp.
2d, consol., M. cp.,
>
IHHH..
colisol'n Os. IH93
Ti'nrio<si 1
lis, old, 18U2.8
Os, unw, 1M!I2.M-190()....
Os, ni'W scries, 1914
128
13
13
22
22
6
Small
nonfiiiiilivlilc,
nmwn
Ohio—
Erie—Continued'
N.Y. L. E.<S W.-.New2d,0 103
Railroad Bonds.
147^1
,
121
122
LoillHiiiuii—
S»ia
Do
Do
lllLa
18!)0
lrt.S!» i>T
or l-Miv.,iluo "92
llanuibal
iia
1880
due
Anyrm
No. (Jarollim UK., J.4J.
Bid.
Bonth crarollnaOs, Act Mur. 23, 1800
86
68, old,
102
109
110
111
35
Ia
ir>
KU
KK
C'lmiU'rlliUI
Its
Ti.;
lift
A.AO
Uo A.AO
104
120
1883
1890
Mlsnonil—
(la, an« 1882 or 1883
(Is, rtuel88a
Oh due 1887
77 H. 70
8U
to n, 1900....
small....
til .I.
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
N. C'amllnft—C'ontlnnod.-
AInbuina—
('l.i«»
SECUUITIE8.
Ask.
Bid.
BONDt*.
Sonthern Securities
(.Broker's Quotations.)
STATES.
Car.—Consol. OsCgood) 105 103
Browne, consol
"6S'
"so"
Virginia— New 10-408
So.
RAILROADS.
A Gulf-Cousol.78,'97 111
111
Atl.A Charlotte- 1st, 7
95
lucome, 68
112>a
II2I4
81
Stock
98
Car. Central- Ist, 68, 1923
115
112
93
83
102
Q. A T.— 1st, 7s, 1890. tii'ij'
105 13
lU.AS.I.— 1st, 78, 1882 tl02
Cent. Ga.—Consol. m., 7a. 1161a 118
xll8 120
Han. A Naples- l9t, 7
Stock
113
St.L.K.C.AX.— R.e.,T9 tll2
Charl'te C.AA.—Con8oI.78 110
105 >a 107
Cm. Div,— Istmort., 7s 118 119
2d mort., 78
ioi'
61
68
stock
Clarinda Br.— Os, 1910
Ilonils, 7s, 1 1K)0
Chlc.St.L.AN.O.— NowSs 100 105
St.C.B.-l8t, 7-88.1008 105
Harlem— Ist m., 7s,
tiss'
cji.
8, Cll
7s of 1871-1901
n22
124 - E. Tenu.Va. A Ga.— Ist, 7s tll7 120
ist mort., 78,
No. Missouii— Ist,
rei .'.,101'00 tl32
-.-_,-.1st in. consol. ,guar..78
128
150
210
X Y. Elev'd— Ist. 78. 1000 US'* iid% Wcst.U. Tel.— 1900, coup. 1211a 122
Stock
Del. *ll,C.—l8tni.. 79,1884 lOflia
124
tl2'2
121
122
X.Y.Pa.AO.-Pr.l'n,08.'95
1900, reg
Qeorgia Railroad— 78
1st mort., 78, 1801 ...
114 1-2 X.Y.C.A N.-Gcn.,C.S.1 010
Spring Val. W.W.— Ist, Os
tllO 112
96
68.7
Istmort., cxt.,78. 1891
200
X.Y.A New Eng.— 1st, 78.
Oregon RR. ANav.— Ist.Gs
Stock
Ist mort., coup. 78, '94. 120
121
Memph.AChar.— lst,cons. 117 120
Istm., lis, 1005
Ist mort., reg., 7s, '04
INCOME BONDS.
Xevada i-'ent.- 1st m., 68. 103
Ist, cousol., Tenn. lien.. 117
87"
1st, Pa. Dlv., cn.,7a,1917
83
N. Pac— G.l.gr.,l.stc(m.68 104 104 i-j (Tnterent iHiyable if fartifd,)
Stock
Heg, 78, 1917 .. .....
110
Registered Bs. 1021
Miss. Centi^al— Ist m., 78. 107
104
Ala. Cent,— Inc. 6a. 1018.
All). A snso.- 1st m., 78 112
116
113
101
101 >a
.VPac— B'udctfs, 0.S.1021
2d mort., 88
Central of N. J.— 1908
2d mort., ,8, 1H83
1081-.
X. O. Pac— lst,08.g.,19'20 ibo'ij
N. O. A Jackson- lat, 88. 117 1'20
Chlc.St.L.AN.O. -'211.1907 107 116
lst,con8., gnar.78,1900 1-24
1'20
-Norf.AW.— U.l.m.,08,1031 107 107=4 Col.Chic.AI.C.-Inc.7s.OO 78 14 78 >a
Certificate. 2d mort, 8». 117
-, 120
Kens. * Sar— Ist. coup. 135
32
28
Ohio A Miss.— C'ousol. 8. f. 122
Norf. A W.—Stock, com..
Cent. la. —Coup. deb.certs
Ist inoi-t., reg.. 1021
135
l8tm.,88 125
Consolidated
Northea8t.,8.C.—
7s, ISOS...
i22''i ChicSt. P.* M.~L.g.inc.lls
Denv. Ji nioOr.-lst,I9d6 119 l'2l>
1-24
119
2d consoliilated, 7s,1011
2d mort., 88
Chic. A E. 111.— Inc., 1007 105
Isf, consol., Ts, 1010..
il8
110
1st III., Springllcid lliv.
122
Port Royal A Aug.— lst,68 105 110
117
Ind.BLAWcst.-lnc.lOlO 95
Denv..so.p.,t.- !•;.... -;,,t,7a 108
109 s Ohio I'cnt.— 1st, Us. 1020. 104
1041-j Ind's Dec.*Spr'd-2d Inc
Rich. A Dan.— lst> cons.,68 103
78
trlc-.otmort.exti-ndcd.
131
102 iio"
lstm.,'rcr'lTr.,Us, 10'20 100
Stock
'lYust t'o. certiUcates.
1021a
2d mort., e\f.l r.s. loio tibo"
« 99
OhIoSo.—
1st M.. Os. 1021.
Southw.
Ga,—Conv. 78, '86 120
98
Int. A (it. Xortb.— '2d Inc tl02ia
Silniort.. Ts, lKs;{
llOHi Panama— S.F. snl).0s,1807
ISO
10:
103
stoc'K
as.scnted, Os. 1900...
2d
4th mort., ext'd, 6a, 1920
111
Peoria Dec, A Ev.— 1st. (is i05"'
Lehigh A W.B.Coal-I888 951.2 961a S.Carolina BR.— lat m.. 78 100
oth morl.. exi.. Ts, 1X88
55
60
sto<;k, a«8essment paid.
Evans. lllv.,lst, Os. 1920 1
110
79
81
AW.-Inc.
7s, '00
Lake
E.
l»t,.onsol.,K„i,|,7,.i()._>(), 133
122
13312 [Pac.. nils.— C.Pac.-o.,Os.
7s, 1002, nou-cnjoined .. 1'20
117
Sanifky Div.- Inc.. 1920 70
Lolig Dock Tionils.Ts, -o.'il
86'
1"24
9
7
Xon-mort. lionds
San Joaf|uln Uranch.. tiV2ii
Laf.Bl.A'lf nn.— Inc.Ts, '09 t
Bilff.N.Y.I-lv lKl.l01(!'t19i
Western. N. C.-lst. 7s... 1(16 108
Cal.A niegon -1st in.. ]()7ial
Incomes. Jill. L. S. A
• Fricea nomjual.
t And accrued Interest.
t No price Fridaiy—these are utobt (inotaUona made this week.
1041-^8
Xash.Chat.& St.L— Ist, 78
112
105
'2d,6e, 1901
110
tX. Y. Central— 08, 1883 .. 100
112
lV2hOn, 1887
108
Chlct E.Ill.-lBt,8.f.,cnr. tll3
Os, real estate, 1883
1041a
Del. L. A W.— 78, con%-. '92
Os, subscription, 1883.. 104 la
Mort. 7s, 1807
J120 130
X. Y.C.&ll.— l8tm..cp. 136 "a
Pvr.Iilng.,* N.Y.— lst>78 125
120
1st mort.. reg., 1903 .. 136 ii
MoiTis * Essex— Ist in. 140
Huds. R.— 78, 2d, s. f.,'85 109
niort.. 1891
1193j
Canada So.— Ist, int. gu.
1061a
Equlinn't bonds.ts. '83
Consol., conv., 78,1907
Gt. West.- Ist, 7a, '88.
2d mort., 78. 1803.-.
56
115
«13
'.'il
-
.
-
.
1
.
,
.
.
'-4
I
I
I
•
!
II
i
W
I
Atl.
THE CHRONICLE.
44
New York
Vol. ZXXin.
I
Qaotations in Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Local Secnrities.
Insurance Htock List.
Bank 8toek
LlaC.
COMPAtrres.
Bid. A»k.
America*
Aid. Kxchange
100
100
Bowery
Broadwav
as
A DroT'ra
Butobera'
Central
29
100
100
Chase
Chatbani
Chemica'
100
26
100
100
:oo
too
City
Commerce
Continental
Corn Exchange*
Bast River
EleTenth Ward*
Hanover
Imp. and Traders'.
.
Irving
Island City*
Mechanics'
Mechanics' Assoc'n.
Mechanics' A Tr'drs'
Mercantile
Merchants'
Merchants' Exch'ge
Metropolis^
Metropolitan
Franklin
Oriental*
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Park
Produce*
Republic
Nicholas
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe and Leather.'
.'
Sixth
State of New York
Third
Tradesmen's....
Importers'
Irving
Jefferson
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island (B'klyn)
Loriiiard
Manhattan
Mech. & Traders'...
163
Mechanic;.' (B'klyn).
Mercantile
Merchants'
Montauk (Brooklyn)
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National
New
New
New
New
Equitable
Fire
& Boston
City
Niagara
North Klver
Pacitlo
Park
Peter Cooper
People's
lOO
100
Phenlx
100
100
100
Republic
Kutgera'
Standard
100
Star
Sterling
Keliet...,
.
.
City Railroad Stacks
!25
1(7
lOS
100
100
50
00
25
100
50
100
30
20
40
50
70
110
1(12
no
115
118
IPO
145
115
80
!67
123
13)
1)5
loo
m
85
150
210
70
ItO
100
100
145
110
25
50
50
50
50
50
I'lO
150
M
125
117
150
371^ 118
155
35
100
110
100
85
70
100
50 185
25 110
25 231
95
83
'to
!50
120
170
160
DO
130
114
1-0
140
95
83
50
150
127
100
100
75
25
25
25
113
120
82)^
05
I'l'd
10
130
115
iis'i
50
210
W.U
street.
Jersey City
Manhattan
&
l.COO
Metropolitan
« certincates
u..
MatUBl.N.
Y
do
bonds.".".'!!.'!.
,
NaHaa. Brooklyn
N.wySr°k ...
'"'"'
.
Bondi
Bonds
oew
WUUamsbnrg
„
.
do
Va
10
1,000,000
1,000
37.\000
125,000
496,000
Var.
Vo'rk'!!!
bonds
!!!!!!'!!
1,000
IJetropollUa. Brooklyn..
Municipal
do
_
bon'lt".'
FultonMoMclpa!
I
135
106
IHO
110
150
100
105
100
125
116
Bonds
»5
110
B»"'r7-8tiik
''iL^SX""*consolidated
•»^.'5*'I***«*'
Blghtb Avenue— Stook ...
1st mortgage
iSd St. * (Jrand St. rerry-Sf'li
'
1st mortgage
.
^i5^^*^'*
1st mortgage
Sosquehanna
....
wrtension
A venue— Stock
2d m.6B.
'8.^
'i?
Ist mortgage.
Third Avenue-stoi'k
1st mortgage. ...
TwOTty-thlTa Stree^^ltiiik.'
.^Ist mortimg s
•Th«,e„.„a„ .fow. lastdlvldsn
a
do
do
do
m.
2J
.'la..
onrt^cto, but the
Of OMtikrUf otbona$.
m derauJU
)
Per share.
&
Dela. I8t68, rg.,'86
ul. 73, rg., 1911
:116Si
117
188.T.
107H
*.9io.
tehuylK. Nav.Ist m.68.rg.,'97. 105
do
2d m.68. reg., 190^ SUM,
BALTIinoUK.
10
22
CO*;
63
22K
MM
Maryland 6b, defense, .!.& J.., 105H
do
6s, exempt, 1S87
do
6s, 1890, quarterly..
do
58, quarterly
Baltimore 63, 1S81. quarterly.
do 68,;8S6,J.&J
no
65
aa
2»H 2»\
ui»«
',
mort.
Atl. l8t
1!0
Delaware Division 68, cp.,'78
Lehlgb Navlga.m.,6s, reg.,'84
do mort. BR., rg ,'97
do m. coov. g., reg..'9i
r.5
do mort. gold, '97
,
68. coup., '89
68. '89
115H
7b. g., i^s i:u
m. cur. 7*. irTy
Burlington Co. 6b.'97
f:itt.M^fa«B lot Tg conv *
CatHWlssalst,'
A
Cam. A
Cam.
111
cp.
es.cp.'sii.
boat loan, reg.,
Pennsylvania 68, coup
7B,E.ext..l9l6
3d m. 68,
Jhesap.
do cons.
.'
do
i05«
'90.
6s P. B.,'96.
VIorrls,
UH
''0
m. 78,
110«
CANAL BONDS.
22),
Camden AAmboy 6s,coup,*88
!
do
•
23
tnc.78. end..*<M
96
BelTldere Del*. Ist m.,68,l902 120
..
lat
Weftern Penn. Rtt.
20
Vai.. 7 S-tOs. 1896
do
.
do
l8tnl.7s,'9a
do
cons. 68, 1909
W. Jersey & Atl. 1 -t m Sa,
225s
RAILROAD BONDS.
Allegheny
do
P»»>'T-8t''k
tonsol. convertible
jSteubenv. & Ind. Ist, 6s, 1884.
'Stony Creek lat m. 78 1907...
Sunb. Haz. & W..lat m.,5».'2^
ro
2i m.6). 91S.
•Junbury & Erie at m 7s, '97.
'i8H
yra.Gen.A Cora'/, Ist, ls,1905
Texas & Pac. let m .68. g..l905
do
R o G.-ande D v,
do
cons. ni.,6e,g.,1905
do
lnc.&I.gr.,7a 1915
laji
Jnlted N.J. con8.m.6a,*94.
barren & F. lat m. 7s, '96....
pref...
,.**<>
125
.
IJO
v^eat Chester cons. 78, '91
Weat Jersey 6?, deb., coup., '8S 100
do
Ist m.6s, cp.,'96,
,
Chesapeake A Delaware
Delawkfe Division
Lehigh Navigation
Pennavlvanla
Schuylkill Navltatlon....
.
B«spnd Avenue— Stock
Sdmortgage
Blxth
Philadelphia A Erie
Pulladeiphla A Kead-ng
Philadelphia A Trenton
Phlla.Wilinlng.A Baltimore,
ot. Paul A Duluth R. K. Com
do
do pref
.
74. reg., 19iii
|R'ch.& Dinv.con3.lnt.6s, 19 5
.SbamoHin V.& Potter. 78, 1901 117«
:<:6
United N. J. Companies
West Chester consoU pref...
West .lersey
West Jersey A Atlantic
CANAL STOCKS.
Bait. 68, '84
do
do
anIon*TUu8v.
1
112
mortgage
Brooklyn Crty-8took...
iBt mortgage
iB,™klyn)-8t<iik !!
rSS^T."^ 4
iirooklyn
Hunter's Pt.—St'k
IBt mortgage bonds
<"'l'lyn)-Stook!
SJJ?j;
"Sw'^iCentral Pk. H.iK. iiiv.-Stock
Uonsolldatod mort. bonds...
Christopher i Tenth St.—Stock
Town— Stock
pref
Nesquehonlng Valley
Norrlstown
Norfolk A Western, pref
'to
do
com....
North Pennsylvania
Pen nsy va nla
mortgage
1st
mort^Mge
pref.
Little Schuylkill
Silnehlll
750.0001
Wllm. *
Phlla.
Pltta.CIn.&St. L. 7s, cou.,lSOu
58,new,reg.,189A-I902
Western....
62
_..
Phll.ftU.Coal&lr'u deb.7a,92»
do
deb. 78. cps.ofi
do mort., 7b, 1892-3..
58, g'd, int..reir. or cp.
58, re^.. lS8a-1892
do
Stfi
18!
1
2JH
pref...
East Pennsylvania
Blmlra A wlUiaaisport
do
pref.,
do
Uar. P. Mt. Joy A Lancaster.
Huntingdon A Broad Top...
do
do pref.
Lehigh Valley
ll.50,),000|
Broadway 4 Seventh Av.^t''k
1st
,
do scrip,
185*
Atlantic
147
127
coQs. m.."8,cp., 19,1
do conv. 78, R. C. 1893*
do
78, coup, off, '9.S
...
In Central
•
120
121
107
109
107>s 108
I07j<
do
do
reg.flyl
do con!.m.6<,g.l!tul911
do lm;).m.,6',g„ L*. 18t»'
do gen. m. 6„g., C.i;0
do la. m.. Ts.ioup..'^96
do d -b. com 1-93'...
do c up. off, lt91,
pref
do
new pref
do
Delaware A Bound Brook....
BUecker St. A Full. Ferry—St'k
Central Cross
do
& Bur
Ve luonc A Maasacbusetts
W ir^'.ester A Nashua
&
lie
ro
do
5'. 9?0 lOVM
Newt'n & ^.Y.. Ist m,
PbU.i R. 1st m. 6s.ex. d-ae 19 i'i'7
SIX
do
do
IPIO
do
2d m., 78, cp. OS
Tol. Del.
Wlscon
105
Fnlla.
,
C:ilawl8sa
[Quotation, by H. L. Ohaht, Broker,
145 Broadway.]
ist
,
.
ao
1,000,000
..
100
Nabsnas
m
1906....
6a, cp..l9iO 124
Pennsylv.,gen. m.
do
gen. m. 68, rg.,19!0.
do
cons. m. 6s rg., 1905,
do
cons. m. 6s. cp., 1905.
o
to
51
Penn. Co ,6a, reg
Perlclomen iBt m.6s,coup.,'8.
Phlla. i. Brie 2d m. 78. cp.,'S8
do
coas.mort.68. 9i;o
,
O.t.. pref
Liowetl
B., 7s, cp.,'"'
Scrip
do
.
do
pref
Fort Scott& Gulf, pref
do
comra3n
lowaFdin & Sioux Cl'y
Little KockA Fort Smith ..,
Manchester & Lawrence.
Mar.Ho'igh. A O it
do
100 1,000,000
100 3,000,000
!!!!.
do
Fttchbarif
Hoagh.&
4
rlttsb. TItuav.
Pa.&N.T.C.& KK.78,I89S..
8b.
Connecticut River
Conn. &. PaBsnrapslc
Eastern (Maes.)
Eastern (New Uampshlra)
Camden &
50
50 1,000,000
...
\2m
104
...
Allegheny Valley...
700,000
.
do gen. m. 7a, cp., 1903,
136
do gen. m. 7s, reg., 190'^
no
do new loan ts, re?
no
on Creek 1st m. 78, coup.,'81. lOiK
.
Concord
Buffalo Pitts.
100 4,000.000
F<!op'e'« (BrooMJrn)!!!!!
Central ol
1,000
«
Inc
Old Colony, 7s
Old Colony, 68
Pueblo A Ark. Valley, 7b
Rutland 68,l8t mort
Vermont & Mass. KK.. 6s
Vermont & Canada, new
8TOOK8.
Atchi«on & Topeka
Boston & Albany
Boston 4 Lowell
Boston & Maine
Boston & Providence
Cheshire preferred
Chi '. A W. Michigan
Cln. Sandusky ife clev
do 68,n.,rg.,prlorto'9fi I3JH
do 48, various
BAILROA.D BT0CS.8.}
1,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
100
So. Pac. 7?...
Luke Ob. 6
68,10-15, reg.,Ii77-'8a.
68,15-25, ree..iR82-*92
49,reg.. 1894-iyW
Philadelphia, 58 reg
100 i,500,000
;
&
Ittle Schuylkill, l8t m.7.,'32
I
...
'.s
4&
t'o
315,000
Vr.
7«, 189.1. ,. 121
53, 18t5...
91ii
'2)^ N. O. PdC, lit m.,6<. 1P20
I22« North. Penn. 1st m. 6<, cp.,'S5,
12iH
do
2dm.:B,cp..'ii6.
do
do
do
__
do
60 1,860.000
20
750,000
60 4,000,000
Hobokeii!!!!
m.
120
Penna.
do
I
25 2,000,000
20 1,200,000
bonds...
do
do
iCew Mexico
8TATE AND CITY BONDS.
Amount.
''o
„.,,
Harlem
cons.
ro
do
doreg.,189j...il22i»
do 21 m. 78, reg., 1910,
do con. m., 68,rg.,19iS
do
do
68,rp.,19,-a
PHILADEI^PHIA.
Bab Companiss.
Brooklyn Qu Light Co....
OltUens'Gas Co (Bklvn)
do
Fort Scott & Gulf Tb
Hartford & Krle Tfl
It. CItv Lawrence & so. 49...
Sa»i.Oity. St. .Jo.AO. B. is.
Little K'k & Ft. Sir.lth,78,lBt
CO
and Bonds.
CG«« Vlnotationi oy ueorge H. Prentiss. Broker, 17
W7«
IthscaA Athens 1st g il, !a.,'SU
Junction 1st mort. 6i, 'a;
•do
2d mort. 6s, 19iJ0 ...
Lehlgb Valley, l8t.6s,cp.. 189S ii2ii
N^ew York & New England..
Northern of N. Hampihlre... lf>9X
Norwich* Worcester
OgdeuBb. & L. Cbamplaln ..
53>s
do
pref.
Old Colony
Portland Ssco 4 Portsmouth
Palliiian Palace Car
Rutland preferred
31K
t'evere Bearh A Lyan
lao
210
115
19(10
68, 190O-1904
do
58,perp
Harrlaburg lat mor' 68, '8S..
H. & B. T. 1st m. 78, gold, '90.
do
in m. 7s, f J. g.'89
do
2d m. 7s, gold, '93. 112W
do
2d m. f '.scrip g.,78
IHH
lt)tf,.
Mar.
125
,
.
73 .
...
^aeccrii, Mass., 4>i8t new. ...
240
2)0
Bid. AtK.
*88
Charciera Val., latm.Ts.ClflOi
Delaware mort.. 8a, vartoas..
Del. & Bound Br., Ist. 78. 1905
East Penn. Ist mort. 7e, '88
S1.& Wmaport, lat ni.,')B,'SO.
,
20
50
50
50
OJ
80
fh-'oiirnitbi'T. 't^,
.«
FIlntAPere Marq
100
1.15
"..u.
new7a
Connecting
Count tt an Valley.
jgUeasourtr
67
I4U
180
25
50
25
124«
m.78.
o
I
,
IIH
270
75
Ist
land grant 76
do
do
land mc. Ss.
Boston & Maine 7s
dosion A Albany 7s
68
do
dOBton & LiO well 78
do
68
Boston & Providence 7»>
darl. & Mo., land ^rant 7s.
Es
Nebr.es
do
fi'^
Nehr. 6s
do
Nebr.la
93
Chicago Burl. & Qiit.cy4>...
New York & New Eug. 6i....
leo
200
dO
Topcka
SlOtTBITIKS.
Catawl?89. chat. ra.,108,
ritciiburgKK.,68
7fl
do
1211
1-7
HO
70
112
BE
100
25
.
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
Williamsburg City.
100
100
Gaaaad
York
York
York
York
!B)
30
60
17
100
Manufac'rs'A Build
40
50
States....!!!'
& Tr'd'rs
Kings County (Bkn.)
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Br'klyn),
100
100
West Side*....
40
?(0
100
100
50
Howard
25
20
50
Phenlx
»0
100
2»5
21o
50
50
Home
100
People's*
135
15
Hanover
Holfman
25
50
Paclflc*
Srap,.
Gerraania
Globe
100
100
100
100
too
70
SO
N. T. Nat'l Exchie.
Ninth
f
North America*
North Uiver*
&
German- American
119
I'do
--
too
Kireraen'a Trust...
100
100
Hill*
...
Kdrragut
Firemen's
50
50
New York County..
Union
United
Eagle
Eojpire City
Morris*
Nassau*
New York
2M
(^•ntinental
100
50
100
100
25
50
25
100
Manhattan*
Marine
Market
25
17
20
70
100
BO
liOatbcr Manul'tra'.
120
200
80
50
too
100
25
100
100
50
Oermanla*
Greenwich*
Ho
2.'.
Columbia
Commercial
30
5U
75
German American*.
German Bzchange*.
170
10(1
1781
Exchange
100
Oallatln
13)
Clinton
100
100
Fourth
Fulton
SO
no
100
First
St.
City
25
25
Fifth
Fifth Avenue*
Murray
Brooklyn
Citizens'
:S6
as
CltlzenB*
Mount
American
American Exchange
Bowery
Broadway
lOU
Ask,
BOSTON.
Atcti. ft
COHPANIEK.
JfarkMl tAiu () are
not National.
Bid
BBoiTBrrrBs.
[Quotatlona by E. S. Bailet, Broker.
No. 7 Pine Street.]
15
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s, 1891,1, quarterly..
6s, park, 1890, ti.—M
68, 1893.
M.*S
1J85J tl9i<
,
68,exempt,'i3.M.dkS,
68, 1900, tj
6s. 1902,
58, 19i6.
—J
127
J.4 J
do
new
1»8
Norfolk water, 8a
SAILBOAD 8TO0K8. Far.
Balt.&Uhlo
100
do
latpnf,
do
2d pref.
Wash. Branch. lOi)
do
Parkerflb'g Br. .50
do
Northern Central..
50 95M
WeBtern Maryland
Sli
15
Central Ohio
50 60
PlttBOurg
&
128
17
Connell8TllIe..5v'
3AILB0AD BONDB.
& Ohio 68, 18S5,A.&0. . 1C9
N. W. V«. 3d m..guar.,'85,J4J
PIttab.* Conn«ir8V.78,'98H.J*J
Northern Central 6b, '85, JftJ 101« 124H(
10«H
Bait.
do
6b, 1900,
A.AO.
do «a, gld,190l), J.AJ.
Uen. Ohio 6a. l8tm..'90.M.&8. 113«
W. Md. 68, Ist m., gr.,'90,J.»J,
do Ist m.,i8W, J.& J....
do 2d m., guar., J. A J
do 2dm., pref
libij
do 2dm.,gr. by W.Co.JftJ
do 6b, 3d in., guar., J.ft J.
Mar.
&
Cin.
78, '92,
e.h
A. ...
do
2d, M.4 N
84M au
do
Sj,Sd,J.*J
48g 49
Union RR. IBt, guar., J. * J.,
do
Can'on enrtorwd. 117W ..
July
THE CHRONKXb.
0. 1881.J
Railroad Earnings.—The latent railroad eamiagM and the
from Jan. I tn latest datwt arn (riren below. The Htate
ment includes the gross earniags of all railroads from which
The coluraos under the heading
return.s can be obtained.
"Jan. 1 U> latest date" famish the prim earning from Jaa. 1
to, and inuludioK. the ceriod mentioned in the second column:
totalH
Latett
.
earnmnt
Wttkoriln.
reporleil
—
.
luil.NI.
('111.
UACJiiiie
Ctuclniiati South .Jiiuo
Oil. A SprinRr. ..4thwkJ'no
Clev. Col. ("In. A 1 .4th wk .I'lio
Clev. Mt.V. ADcl.3d
wkJuuo
Denver A RloUr 4thwkJ'iic
DesM.AFt.Dodce.Sd wk June
Det. I,»n9. A No .. May
DubuiiiiuA 8. City 2d wk June
.
February
1 Bant Tonn. V.A G.Juqo
Flint A Pere Mar. 3d wk Juno
OaI.Hftr.V8an A.May
OrandTrunk.Wk.end.Apr.30
Or'tWeatcrn.Wk.end. July 1
Or'n Bay A Minu Jdwk June
HannllialASt. Jo 4thwkJ'uo
£iuiterii
lIonHt.
.
AW.Tcx.May
1:.
Enust. A Texas C.4tli wk J'uc^
IlllnolaCeu. (ril.).May
(Iowa). May
Do
Bl. A W. .3d wk Juno
Do Ohio Uiv.3dwk June
Indiana
A Sp...May
A Mt. North. .4th wk J'no
Ind. Dec.
Int.
May
Iowa Central
K. C.
Ft.
8.AGulf.3 wk»
May
liake Erie A *Ve8t.4thwk J'ne
Louisa. A Mo. K .April
liouisv.
A Nashv.4thwkJ'ne
Merap. ACh.arl...4tUwkJ'ne
Memp. Tad. A No.3d wk June
33.310
28.273
532.000
727.588
1J8.917
17.8(;!»
188,256
200.000
26.09"
123,108
8.236
189.030
9.333
116.005
25.983
192.165
1 29.646
36.135
80.032
215.290
94,292
10.921
,59.313
11.708
61.531
499.200
137.670
25.024
18.769
35.123
5!!. .504
74.067
70.319
43.358
38,837
227.200
16.987
3.477
16.019
97.1 15
MILL. Sli.AWest.lthwkJ'ne
Minn A 8t. LouU. May
Mo. Kans. ATe.t.Sdwk June
Missouri P.acitlc .Istwk J'ue 137.486
Mobile A Ohio. ...June
Nashv. Ch.A St.L.May
N. \. Cent. A Uud March
H.Y. L. EiieA W.April
Bank:
762.431
677,501
7,120,000
-•1.877
2-1.913
2s (.597
.'.12.448
S,')52,S56
67.105
13.818
200,332
1,683.605
410.545
1.068.
Stl
1
1,005,319
471. 06
1.995,2.1
191,911
2.555.759
145.134
23,223
112,172
8.406
98.297
7,297
91,092
18.910
175,345
111.812
30.308
88,240
083.347
17 1,52
8.504.692
1,011,781
3,264.727
7.976,619
532.731
553.015
5.447.465
8.481.653
1.336.137
341.434
1,983,793
428.856
1,915.526
200.935
1, 066,828
128.991
7tf.6l6
'87.924
117,272
164.4,30
158.839
2.668.250 2.854,835
1.709.057 1.613.151
N.Y.AN. EncI'd.May
215,271
183.701
457,630 384,483
N. Y. N.H.AII.u-t.April
N. Y. Pa. A Ohio. May
474.373 346.644
Norfolk A West... June
148,000 133,761
Kortheru Central. May
465.588 329,788
Northern Pacific .Juno
253,105
36'i.276
Ohio Southern... 3d wk June
5.974
419.600
327;.5'l7
Oreg'ii R. Nav.Co. May
Pad. AF,llzabetht.3awkJuno
8.269
7,708
Pennsylvania ....May
3,850.897 3,417,916
Peoria Dec. A Ev. 3d wk June
10.994
9.610
Philadel. AErie..May
343,742 311.470
Phlla.A Reading. May
1,688.802 1,457.881
St.L. Alt. A T. H. : 3d wk June
23.703
23.075
Do (i)rclis).4thwkj'nc 13.920
11,816
Bt. L. Iron Mt.A S-4th wk J'ne 104,392
73,'294
8t.L.AS.an Fran. 4tnwk J'ne
71,723
43.432
St.P.MInn.A,\Ian.3d wk June
91,011
55.300
Scioto Valley
4thwkJ'ne
11.109
6,737
South Carolin.i. ..May
66.195
58,113
Southern Paciflc.May
508.000 415,958
Texas A Pacilic ..3dwkJune
64,'569
37,944
Tol. Dclp. A Burl. 2d wk June
•2,927
6.635
»ew York
Uanhattnn Co...
Meohanlcs'
Phanlx
City
fulton
Chemtcal
MercirriLs' Exoh.
Oallatln NBtliin^l
Mechanics^
Greenwich
l.l69,.523
1,009,124
924.674
7.366,426
6.425,520
1,003.522
1,724.100
2,286,718
980.402
2.174.579
1.235.687
880.550
7.765.679
5,836.708
861.374
1.470,665
2,053.194
902.514
1.796.597
934,425
1,191.500
238.112
172,735
17.746.402 16.212.595
265.484
163.322
1,372.442 1,413,774
1.395!252
Sevetith Wanl...
3(aleof N. York.
Broadway
Mercantile
Republic
Chatham
3,329,527
1.461.670
1,824.824
165.060
513.624
2,015,300
1,562,225
592.936
309.921
2.018.486
1.116.902
1.372.1.59
135,262
457,166
1,811,707
1,098,252
Union P,icific....June
2,.590.969 1,928,528 11,528,582 10,451,144
Vicksburn A Mer.May
30.663
Wab. St.E.&Pac. 4thwkJ'ne 299.521 261,589 6.227.265 6,347,266
•Wiscon sin Cent . . . May
113,352
80,328
457,902
445,905
•Including St. Paul A Siour City lines,
flncliidiiig Selina Rome A Dalton.
U. S. Siil)-Trea8iirf. The following table showa ths raeaipts
and payment^? at the Sab-Treasury in this city, as well as the
—
balances in the same, for each day of the pa-st week:
Metropolitan
Jnly
2...
4...
5...
6...
7...
8...
"
1,102,577 11
'lAi^,T70
1.866.188
1.010,419
9,495,076
31
12
74
79
9
5,606.232 86
Holiday
2.528,775 96
2,080.643 07
1.173,155 06
9,569.379 28
76,826.309 53
3t.
6,375,959 54
6.246.839
6.259.745
6,300.739
6,351,109
78
89
19
24
Continental
MnesiWer
^ne
bars
gold bars
Dunes
A
..
'9 dinaes.
— Attention
1
84 ®$4
S3 •» 3
73 » 4
94 » 3
55 «15
50 ®15
ll^a
"
Silver I43
S'/
Mexican
'
"as.
dollars..
—
99:ii»
92
Prus. silv. thalers.
U. S. ti-ade dollars
U. S.aUverdoUats
a
a
a
a
-SSija
Do uncommerc'l. - 87
English silver
4 75
1 12'j
— par3>4preiu.
99'aa par
and"
Five francs
86
77
98
75
60
—
—
68
99'4a
- 90''g»
par.
- 94
- 89i«
-89
4 82
- 69
- 9918
l.SOO.OlXi
Park
2,000.000
Mech. BkK. AsB'n
600.000
North Klver
240,000
East River
250.(K)0
ITourth National.
Central Nat
Second Natlon'l.
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National
..
N. Y. Nat. Kich..
Bowery National
York County..
Qerm'n Americ'n
N.
Chase National..
Iflfth Avenoe...
German Exch.
O.OBJ.DOl)
I.SIl'J.OOO
isu-iim
1,116,000
4.214.900
306.800
«.i».i.:i'jo
S.liW.HOO
l.773.l)iW
29S.100
u.aio.ooo
3328.600
4.jy).2oo
l.fll 700
7P6.700
480.300
400.000
178.000
1S.900
1.64(1.000
1.0i)i.O<JO
I.OOJ.IOU
S.ISO.IIW
l.U63,tO<l
28 1.800
828.100
3.1ttl.00«
e.sei.tfoo
e.48-.9a<)
1.635.400
2.804.100
3.771.00C
S.403.40C
389.100
eui.ioo
l.503,10<i
787.901)
3.005.00C
V.OH'.AW
1.279.600
2,BI0.70(/
881.600
6,824.000
392,800
299,000
412.100
342.300
878.000
319.000
14.192.000
2.216.70C
2.8le.40C
•J.Ml 7.400
2.041.100
3.9«0.000
4.2;0.S0C
S.467.6CC
2.107.1C0
3.7iH.OOO
8t.623.SO0
lb.913,200
i.ooa.4ao
»M.'20fl
1.061.200
2,000,000
300.000
750.000
600.000
1.000,000
300,000
280.000
200.00U
730.000
300.000
lOO.ODO
«.3-i3.000
3.017.C00
6.313.200
17.333.000
2.088.000
21.400
983.000
6.802.400
4.H90.000
213.90O
24.900
113.000
4,58J.500
801.000
565.000
1.840,000
3.«a2.(>00
6.'<,15.800
1.W9.700
1.4S0.500
1,525.100
1.413.200
2,693.60
4.359.300
1.953.9(0
153.100
28.000
32,40C
302.100
I.O9O.30O
17.900
48,000
882.900
Germiinia
2)0.1100
U.S. Nat
500,000
3.243.700
Total
SOJ.OOO
ISS.OOJ
371.000
21.61W.H0C
201.000
tSl.iOll
8.463.40?
18.201.(00
lB.»9i.t0C
8.561.00C
S.200,1X)0
..
9.4ia.(M0
lo.ewi.soo
l.-i00,700
l.'iJ2.900
TiXSr,. than U.
Otrcato.
Mo*.
a.
432.31)0
SS3.000
4O3.»00
8l».60C
439.000
608.600
49*. 100
34.000
330.000
7 J. WO
141.200
875.000
306,800
183.000
82.600
1^4.000
217.100
ie«.ooo
47.400
8«.»00
490.000
OOS.OOO
211.000
219.800
177.700
277.800
166.400
93,000
li8,Ooo
983.300
253.3,)0
192.000
23^.700
57.800
204.900
65.100
9308.000
«<s.oo»
6.728.000
,
7.69ti.600
7.'J98.000
aM>,gM
4.HI4.800
B.i:w.»oo
4.481.000
12.896.600
l.aS-J.JOO
1.397.800
1.I0»
a07.OM
787,800
......
U34<,«)0
3.HS6.90C
407.7W
2 670.600
r31«.4«>
I.S8I.HO0
XSSJMW
1.021.00(1
1.0S030C
1<4J)M>
•J-''*"*
4(»,lW»
84,800
2.4S1.KO0
i.:o«.«oo
8.102.40C
14.I62.OO0
15.880 .200
4.272.300
6.970.800
2.887.100
3.487.200
'''*?'"5!{
8.7U.900
I.7S4200
46.000
6,400
3.009,600
9.157.800
2.»I1.4o(j
'.5.533.000
2,3tff.20O
l.076.70(j
BO^l.UOO
880,0116
.
...
702.800
420.400
2J»0,000
1.5B3.70C
<87.T0O
3,900
46U.000
448.800
2J5.000
63.000
116.600
447.200
4.232.000
430,(100
133.0(10
4,368.0ix(
24.:iO1.50O
2J,6fl2.80C
70i.li)C
I.aSO,«rtO
302.900
312.500
IB.OOu
77.50,-,
2.611.O0O
2,43«.4i)C
'J.783.700
4300
9.23.).5ix.
763300
2.044:00
IO8.80O
SSk.SOC
7TJ, 100
1,2.0.000
2i.w;.ioo
2W.O0O
5;47O0
460 2)0
323.400
•..2B7.00O
289.000
228.000
180,000
m.iOD
l,l'.i6.400
1.433.70O
1,616,100
2.318.200
4 9tfc.60P
2 054 IOC
1 U..50
1.364 .600
3.3.'4.90O
1
223.600
810.030
9.100.000
S.,-! 18.000
6.633.000
18.770.600
7.522.700
309.W)O
401.800
90.000
201.80<
46.100
1K5.400
81.200
45.000
1.102.100
43,000
46,000
883.000
480.IM0
BI30O
1398.90C
449300
78.115.600 17.112.sk. .•J48,466.400 19.n«.S0»
11,132.700
The deyiations from returns of previous week are as follows
boans and discounts
Inc . 15,000.400 Net deposits.
Deo.
675,900 Circulation...
Dae.
080.60C I
..Inc.
.Inc.
1
Specie
Ijenal tenders
|
The following
I3.82E300
32300
are the totals of the New York City deorin/c
series of weeks past:
House Banks' returns for a
Loans.
DzposiU. Circulation. An. Cttat
«
t
»
302.512.300 18,330.700 935.49»,47S
317.097.A)0 ll;.3«3.3.')0 1012,»85,»15
307,921, 00 18,352,300 947.818,0T«
L. Tenders.
$
Specie.
1881.
«
Ian. aa.... 310.082.200
S
61.231.100
5. ...316.092.900
67.t>'):!.700
••
12 ...317,139,100
87,8).l.«t)0
"
19....3^.».H07.300
17.2S7.»0r)
13.9.17.503
15.516.000
65.819,600 11.88?.2;)3
26....3ie.3S4.400 88.0.4.203 13.048.03.)
Mar. 8.... 298.483,400 51,8iU.100 W.289.200
" ]2....296.^J5>.900 55.88s.000 12.486.600
"
19.... 300. 1 77.300 5!).55i.iX)0 12.241.200
"
26..,, 300.622.000 57,6«<.9O0 12.934.500
.3U0.'28<.I00 57.811.000 12.710.500
April 2
9....:i05.2)4,400 60.1-.20.800 12.472.700
"
18....Sf)6..<i83.400 flii.hI9.SO0 13.428.600
" 23, ...303.717.800 68.804.200 U.41S.i00
" 30... 304.435.200 69.'2S9.400- 15.7H4.700
Mar 7... 310. -30,000 73,348..500 16.024.600
" 14... 317,730.900 7H,8:t;.700 17.134.100
" 31,...324.;92.8(K> .80.318.500 17.873.000
" 38.... 33-2.023.700 7J.134.800 18.633.800
June 4....3tl.«91.000 76.032.100 18.323.300
"
11 .,.317.41)4.900 76.902.890 13.313.300
" 18, ., .348.568.601) 73,811.000 18.474.300
"
28.... .345.490,700 77.li91.500 18.092.900
Julr 2... 330.491.100 76.413.600 17.112.300
307718.100
•iOa.Ha.mO
•'
.
l>i.23).500
2<4,44J.600
271.0IW.800
277.931.600
S7.';.5S6.500
273.495.400
282.7dN.500
.
2,88.821.100
292.853.000
294.538.300
305.033.900
316.818.400
326.611.700
332.182.S00
339,548.600
315,(U3,200
344..W7.600
313.610.800
346.468.400
1105,4«a3»
16.181.600 1143.078.C4a
1 5,448,500 1241.030.510
1 5.488.100 '.020.907.065
15.771. iOO 812.303.081
18.*i0,500 774.684.70*
18.713,500 9S0.44e.28»
18.709.000 815.1>34,48*
16.880.200 724.17*3ae
17.217.400 978.28338*
18.800.100 87J.aa«.8»S
18.664.200 1144.478.780
18.598.900 :078.3S2.P«5
19.1S5..<iaO 12I2.S47.63S
19.301.200 1 198.72e.14t
19,263.800 910391.800
19.236.100 97H.I803S»
19,306.300 10 19.21 5.00k
19.144.300 983.807.190
19,176,900 914,784^607
—
Boston Banks. The following are the totals of the Boston
banks for a series of weeks past
18..
'•
a..
Mar
"
"
2..
9..
16.
93..
SO..
"
June
July
6..
13..
20.
27.
6..
147.551.200
146.289.900
C.S48.200
5.807.100
6,0-«,«00
1
148. '29.200
146.037.101)
147.087,400
149.674.900
150.:«8.500
150. 124. too
I51.064.400
162,846,300
fi.5'.«.000
6,643,200
0,744.400
6.843.400
0,678,700
7.503.700
1S1.'296.400
15il.957.hO0
7.064.-200
7,8,^5,900
8.2-«),100
15 '.(137.000
180,787,100
8,457,100
8,837,600
Incladlnir the Item "
*
L. Tenden.
t
Specie.
t
••
D€posits.* Circulation.
83.828.900
2.488.300
86.959.8C0
2.434.400
88.8«9,300
2.769,100
90.124..S00
3.027.700
91.451.900
3.117.300
96.984.900
3.089.100
96.911.700
2.938.800
96.813.900
3.294,700 101.651.500
3.a80.100 lOn.244.700
33-28.500 109.731.500
3.174.500 114.58-(.700
3.812.900 116.102.600
3,677,600 112.963,200
An. OtMt,
30.138300
69.090397
30.282.700
30.464.400
7a.463.'!«I.
30.6M.80a
77.56ajeM
80.14^807
30.622.000
S0.7;i0.800
30.939.900
30.997.100
30.476.600
30.822.700
30.939.800
30.716.200
T9.10S3a
06.a27,a»c
83.406.Mir
92.4643M
96381371
»2.8aa.si»
87,<*MiM
83.0St.8M
.30.773.100
88.471 JOW
30.912.100
loi.'rao.m
due to other banks."
Philadelphia Banks.— The touls ot the Philadelphia bonk*
are as followg
1881.
Apr. .4
11.
par.
i
to the notice of the New York Produce
Exchange Committee in our advertising columns of proposals
for 1800,000 of their 4>6 per cent first mortgage bonds,
redeemable in five and payable in twenty years. Tnese securities onght to prove a desirable investment to any who wish to
pat their money where security is a consideration.
is
1.0O0,O(K)
300.000
400,000
"
"
—The following are quotations in gold for—various ooins
Boverflgna
$4
3
Reichmarka. 4
XGuilders
3
&>an'hDo.:blooua.l5
Mex. Doubloons. .15
500,0011
Loam.
Coins.
XX
1370.000
8S1.700
800,000
.
14,918,032 07 20.958.686 83
Hapo!,->on8
H..)'W.I/00
500,000
1.000.000
••
Total
1.8S1.UOC
Nicholas
•'
53
87
25
71
Dia.soo
N.I 10.100
eoo.ooc:
Apr. 4
••
n..
$
75,560,310
75.332.948
75,121,220
75,004,047
7^17^00
1.000,000
1881.
Currency.
S
11.415.000
2.000.000
2,000.000
1,200.000
3,000.000
1,000.00c
1.000.000
1.000,000
600,000
800.000
1.000,00c
1.000.00c
800.00C
200.000
200.00c
eoo.occ
300,00c
800.00C
5,000.00c
5.000.00c
l.OOO.OOC
l.OOD.OOt
422.700
1.500.000
Market
Batanea.
Coin,
ij.000.000
8.000.00(1
450.000
20U.00O
700,000
1.000.000
800.000
8.000.000
Hanover
Feb.
683.764
368,544
.
Faymenls.
A Tr.
[rvinff
181,138 3.473 119 3,257,33
98,801 2,584.058 2,386,408
4.075
51,046 i.dieisoi l,136.e54
62,'200
6.633
39.286
52,850 1,731,'209 1,460.833
52 1.739 2.317.113 2,351.561
140.381
581,538
670,738
558,136
29,454
514.010
15,996
18i!99i
26,311
33.662 1,148,153
717,552
63.577
51.562
419.035
615.596
31.926
454.970
134.185
30.077
140.551
206,300 5.046,305 3.748.281
571,225
10,681
492.498
108.063
3.220
91.235
240.523
9.900
185.469
333,196
59,593
237.291
2,092,293 1,881.172
apecU.
*
46.1,899
451,014
377.659
849,471
707,183
iru dei>f$
LoanM and
dUcountt.
•>
499.233
427.846
390.748
953,961
856,811
132.692
Reetiptt.
OapUal.
i?15,3»4
ti78,O0O
80.205
23.069
907.033
48.427
1
I9rt.(i,';7
9,661
8.578
Cairo J: St. I.oiil».3ilwk Juiiii
.2,0rt3.0(>0 1,721.9,50 10.770,133
Central riMiillo...Jiiiio
1.051.1I8C
l'.l!).443
252,235
Mny
Che*, ti Ohio
ir,7..50't
3.0 tl. 435
163.271
Juno
!3dwk
Chioairi) A Alton
-.1.679.155 ]. 90:1,627 7.014.744
May
A- Q...
Ohio. Burl,
Ch1«. A Kiwt. Ill..4th\vk J'l
CUlc, A (J.Trk.Wk.endJiino 25
CUlo. Mil.ASt. P.lthwk.rnn
rule. A Northw..4th»k.riio
•nil.8t.P..MInA0.4tliwk.riie
Chlo.A W. Mich..'..stwk J'lio
—
Neir York City Banki. The tollowing statement shows the
condition of the Associat«d Banks of ^few York City for tha
week ending at the commencement of bosiness on July 2,
1881:
-—Jan. 1 to latest <tatt.—
1881.
1880
$.292,887
9215,145
.
1880.
188
*52 .307
M»y
1 .OOtJ.OOO
Atoh.Toi). A 8. Ke MuT
V!2.881
Boat* N.Y..\li-I.. April
6 .973
Biir.C. KH|i.>t No. .4tli wk J'no
AIa.Ot. Southern
45
Mar
18
86
»
V
called
16..
"
"
S3
30
inne 6
••
13
90
97
JlUr B
-
••
Loaiu.
t
7038<).50S
71.181.796
72.305.791
73.483,837
74.433.404
75.IOJ.008
74.801.5 75
74.812.679
75.34J.4-i9
78.812.581
78.471.207
77.931.688
78.188.84*
78.181.996
L.
Tmitn.
DepoMiU.
CimUatian.
t
19.808.5-23
62.438.358
63.771.480
67.050.S30
67.301.923
08.373.085
17.67S.378
18.683372
18.914.608
19.284.068
.
t
10.106.809
10.146.198
10.134.981
10.123.868
10.964.806
18.906.813
8»: .027.309
19.484. 1 16
88.6o».10.'>
10.4 73.543
10.334. 1»5
21.210.581
70.497..538
10.219.090
23.1; 4.3 iS
•23.7i0.0aa
7t.\SH.603
74.912.B14
10.'237.440
23.230.387
21.920.180
21.081.088
74.0n.519
10.243.210
10.478.009
74..V)1.77J
10.473874
74.343.666
71,019.919
10.447.458
10,408,797
21.83a3U
333ia,«a*
48.067337
44.0O7.U*
S4.880.SM
48.166.011
S6.070.47K
6I.68«.<NV'
88.t8S38i
82314.009
6&.4S».64i
«9.S7S3a*
a».0T7jMa
5S.a803g
THE (CHRONICLE.
46
[Vol. XXXill.
now agreed upon is perfected, the
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton, the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis (known as the Bee Line), the New York
Pennsylvania & Ohio, the Columbus & Toledo, the Columbus &
Hocking Valley, and the Ohio & West Virginia Railroads,
which combination will place in their hands all entrance to Cincinnati from the north and east except by way of the
Pan Handle and the Baltimore & Ohio, which comes in
by the Marietta line. It also gives them a firm grasp on
all communication between
Detroit and Toledo, and the
south and southeast, except by the Ohio Central road. The
coal interest, purchased by the syndicate, comprises a majority
of the coal mines in the Hocking Valley, and insures complete
control of all, as no coal from that region can find any market
except by railways named, always excepting such as can be
shipped by boats on the Ohio river. Now the Ohio Central
Railroad & Coal Company owns the coal fields on the other side
of the ridge in which the Hocking mines are found, and, owning
the coal and the road as well, ha.s been able to nnder-sell the
Hocking Valley men, and In the matter of freight to cut under
the roads just sold. The new arrangement gives an entirely
different aspect to affairs, for the syndicate owning coal and
roads, and having unlimited capital, can force the Ohio
Central people to come to their terms and make and sustain
such rates as they may impose, or else can under-sell and
crush tkem out. So much for the immediate effect on the
coal market.
The extensions to be built will not only give
greatly increased power to the consolidated companies, but will
prove a positive prohibition of the contemplated southeastern
extension of the Ohio Central, which has already been decided
upon, but which now will probably never be built. This extension was to run to Pomeroy, on the Ohio River, and thence
across the mountains to meet and consolidate with the Richmond & Allegheny Railroad now building. It would have been
an expensive line to construct, but would have opened the
mines of the company to the Richmond and Che.sapeake Bay
markets; but the new combination has only to build sixty miles,
as already mentioned in the Free Press, from Gallipolis, to
Charleston, W. Va., to complete a shorter line to Richmond
than the one proposed by the Ohio Central ; giving, in fact,
the shortest practicable route not only from the coal fields, but
from Detroit and Toledo, to Richmond, and all the territory
tributary to that great city. The distances will be as follows :
control, as soon as the sale
Inujesttttjewts
STATE, CITX AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
The IifVBSTORa' Supplement eaniains a complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
published on the last
February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Cheoniolb. Single copies
are sold at $2 per copy.
of Railroads ajid other Companies. It
Baturdat/ of every other month— viz.,
is
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
& North Carolina. The annual meeting of the
& North Carolina Eailroad Company was held at Morehead City, N. C, July 3. The oflBcers reported an increase in
gross earnings over the previous fiscal year of 24 percent. The
Atlantic
Atlantic
net earnings for the same period were also largely increased.
Propositions to lease the road were submitted by the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company and the Midland of North
Carolina Eailroad. Each offered the same rental and substantially the same terms, but the stockholders, by a vote of 15,585
to 910 shares, directed that a lease be made to the Midland.
The committee appointed to receive and report the bids recommended the acceptance of the Midland's offer, as that company
proposes to use the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad as its
eastern division. The A. & N. C. Road now runs from Beaufort
Harbor to Goldsboro, and is ninety-eight miles long. The
engineers of the Midland Company are now surveying an airline from Goldsboro to Salisbury, and the entire road will shortly
be put under contract.
Bingham Canyon & Camp Floyd.—Messrs. Ludlow & Co.,
of C. W. Schofield and Greorge T. Davis, trustees, sold
all the property of the Bingham Canyon & Camp Floyd Railroad Company —a line twenty miles long, extending from Salt
Lake County, westerly, into Bingham County— for the sum of
by order
$300,000.
The purchaser
is
C. F. Woerishoelfer.
Buffalo Pittsbni^ & Western.—The Buffalo Pittsburg &
Western Railroad has notified holders of the Oil Creek Eailroad
bonds due April 1, 1882, the Union & Titusville Railroad bonds
due July 2, 1890, and the Pittsburg Titusville & Buffalo Railroad consolidated bonds due February 1, 1896, that it is prepared to exchange them for the Buffalo Pittsburg & Western
Railroad consolidated 6s, due April 1, 1921. The exchange will
be made dollar tor dollar, with an equation of interest ; and
the privilege of conversion expires August 31.
Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans.—A marked instance of
the preference of investors for long-date bonds, well secured,
is shown in the success of the Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans
Railroad Company in funding its old bonds into seventy-year
gold 5s of 1951. This company has already taken up and canceled $408,000 of eight per cents, |2,110,000 of seven per
cents, and $7,482,000 of six per cents, by the issue of $10,000,000
of five per cents, thereby saving $129,260 per annum in interest
charge.
The company is now paying par and interest to
August 1, 1881, for the valid overdue second mortgage bonds
of the Mississippi Central Eailroad Company, thus retiring
about $400,000 more of eight per cent debt.
Columbus Chicago & Indiana Central.— A subscriber of
the Chronicle sends the following for publication:
By the terms of the lease thirty per cent of the gross earnings of the road are to be used and applied—
First, to payment of the interest on $15,821,000
mortgage
Detroit to Toledo
Toledo to Columbus
Columbus to Logan
Logan to Gallipolis
(C.
(O.
& H. V.)
& W. Va.)
Gallipolis to Charleston (exteusioB)
Charleston to Richmond
[
.'
.
'
eo
1"^
50
65
80
36!)
Total
72g
be observed that in the above table the distance from
Detroit to Toledo is placed at sixty miles instead of sixty-five,
as it is by existing roads. This is on account of the saving of
five miles in getting into Toledo, the depot grounds of the Columbus & Toledo being so situated that the circuit of the city
made by the Lake Shore and the Canada Southern roads is
avoided, even when their tracks are used after leaving the city.
It is possible that the new line to be built will still further
shorten the distance."
It will
"Denver & Rio (Jrande— Union Paciflc— Work is to be
pushed on the Denver & Rio Grande new short line to Leadville, which will leave the main line at Acequia, Col., eighteen
miles south of Denver, and run by Fairplay to South Arkansas,
where it will join the present Leadville line. The new line will
be somewhat shorter than the Denver South Park & Paciflc
Road from Denver to Leadville. The Eagle River Branch is
now completed and opened for business to Tennessee Pass, nine
miles northward from Leadville. The San Juan Division is
completed to Arboles, Col., thirty-seven miles west of the late
terminus at Amargo, 123 miles from Antonita and 402 miles
from Denver.
—;The Chicago Ti7n.es states that a war between the Union
Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande Railway Companies is
foreshadowed in recent occurrences. Late advices from Deni^,f>^l?f ''"''* "' $4,795,771 gross earnings for 1880
ver show that there is open war between these corporations.
"^^^ Interest on $15,821,d6o mbrtiagebonda '^''-'"'^ It is claimed that the
tripartite agreement made in March, 1880,
»Sl!i,ffi
^'"""'"=
1,107,470 between the Union Pacific, Atchison Topeke & Santa Fe
and
ThU8 leaving of the 30 per cent gross earnings for 1880
DenverJ&
Rio Grande pledged the three companies to certain
$331,261
stipulations,
—which Should be used and applied to payment of interest' on
for the purpose of adjusting controversies in relation to the construction of railroads in Colorado and Newthe ten million income bonds.
Mexico.
The
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe agreed not to con"4. Whenever in any year said
i„S! ™°'"^»«« provides
struct or promote the construction of any railroad west of the
''•",°' sufiicient to pay in full the Interest and
^itZV"?*^
line of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
dividends aforesaid on said outstanding
The Denver & Rio
convertible bonds and
interest fund shall be appor- Grande agreed not to construct any railroad east of its north
*>«
?^^^
?f^„ .i"* f[t^ "'""hand south line. The Union Paciflc agreed that it would not
all of said bonds and stock, and
the balance
nf «,T/^.^''^V
directly or indirectly construct or promote the construction of
shall stand as a charge
=n^f*'?^"'^i'*'''-'i''°<^^""P^'d
nLn and
npon
any parallel or competing line of railroad from any part of its
to be paid without interest out
of an interest fund
accruing in any subsequent year."
line or lines to any point in Colorado south of the latitude of
Denver on the line of the Kansas Paciflc. The Denver & South
Hock'n?
Valley-Ohio
>wlat"vr
^,''**H1'*~£"''""'"»»&
1 ark railroad, built by Governor Evans, was, at the time
AWest
> lrginla.-The ^«iTo\t Free Press si^yfi
" The more
the agreement was ratified, under independent ownership,
°^ '^^ HockingTalley system ol and was
not included in the memoranda. Of course the proP ^'^f ^T^"^^
Cleveland
syndicate is looked into, the greater its
jected extensions of this road were not affected by the
K
magnitude becomes
evident. Its scope is far greater
than a agreement. Since that
agreement was entered into, the "Union
"•
" J^-verymucTth" appear'
aoific Company has purchased the Denver & South Park road.
anee ;'"tre'bX''ntf
r/:
ot tue birth of a coal
r*'
monopoly rivaline' in imnortanr..^ 1Ihe
Union Pacific claims the right to push the extensions of the
PP'/and^'onfy'^se'cZfto°Tt Denver & South Park
ttse'the coaf rfr'"^''"?
in all directions.
r^l'l
The Denver & Rio
«o"»"°e°t are larger and more
^
Grande
claims that, when the Union Pacific purchased the
^ftP^d iLn fh
P'"*"""^ '^eions, and therefore more Denver
South
dSfflcnlt to bring
oifflcult
bn°nl under
nnH
&
Park, and made it a part of its system, the
one management. This syndicate
will
pnvileges of independent extension granted the latter road
bonds.
Second, to payment of the interest on $10,000,000 income
consolidated bonds.
:
tl^TT
m^itL
.—
July
9,
THE CHRONICLE.
1681.1
were surrendered ander the agreement. The Denver tt Rio
(Jrando Hays the Denver & Soath Park mast be restrained by
the stipulations of the agreements, or the alternative of a free
fight will be accepted. The war took deHnite shape in the
joint occupation, last week, of a located route between Oomo
and Rreckenridge. The Denver Si Uio Grande force proved too
numerous for the Union Pacilic graders and the latter were
Now the Denver Si Rio Grande C.'ompany has
forced to retire.
commenced the construction of a line through Platte Canyon,
parallel to the Denver & South Park, by which it hopes to
wliipsaw the Union Pacific on Iji^adville business. It also
threatens to construct a competinj; line to Georgetown, Central
and Cheyenne. It even threatens a coalition with the Denver
Utah & Pacific, which is pushing into the Union Pacilic territory.
Grand Kitpiils & Indiana.— A dispatch to the Chicago
"William
Tribiuu from Grand llapids, MIcli., June 29, said
Shaw and J. N. McCuUough, of Pittsburg, bondholders of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, filed a petition in the Circuit
Court here for the appointment of a Trustee of the land-grant
bonds in place of Thomas A. Scott, decea.sed, the associate of
Gen. George W. Cass appearing by M. J. Smiley, Esq. D.
Darwin Hughes, of this city, appeared for the Pennsylvania
road, the Pennsylvania Company, the Grand Rapids & Indiana
Company, and the Continental Improvement Company, and
filed an intervening petition, asking the same thing, both
nominating Kdmnnd Smith, Second Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as such trustee. Samuel J. Tilden, Clarkson
N. Potter, and others, of New York, holders of over $600,000 of
bonds, appeared by Clair, Kingsley & Klenhaus, of this city,
and filed a bill in chancery also asking the appointment of a
trustee, but objecting to the appointment of any one interested
in the Pennsylvania Railroad, which now practically controls
the Grand Rapids & Indiana, and is guarantor of it.s iS7,000,000
of bonds. They also affirmed that such an appointment could
not be made on petition, but must be made on a bill in chancery.
It is surmised that they fear a foreclosure on the bonds, as the
Pennsylvania Road holds $2,000,000 of past-due coupons, and
thus a depreciation of their investrflent, which is now considerably above par. Judge Hoyt decided to-day that he could and
would appomt under the petitions, but would hold the matter
open twenty days to give other bondholders a chance to be
:
;
heard."
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe.—The Fort Worth branch of the
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe road has been completed 50 miles
from Temple, Texas, and is proceeding at the rate of a mile
per daj'.
—
Kentucky Central. The directors of the Kentucky Central
Railroad, recently purchased by Mr. C. P. Huntington, met in
Covington, Ky., June 27, and decided to extend the road from
Paris, instead of Lexington, to Knoxville, Tenn. Work will be
commenced upon the road as soon as the right of way is voted.
—
&
Missouri River. The following is a report of
the gross earnings of this road for the first four months of this
year, compared with the two preceding years
Lonisiana
:
January
Febniary
1881.
1880.
1879.
$31,763
27,871
38,857
$31,477
34,451
44.543
30,077
$16,613
15,855
22.845
20,535
$134,186
$140,551
$75,848
March
AprU
3.5,694
Loni8Tille & Nashville.—The following is a statement of
the operations of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
for the year ended June 30, 1881 June being estimated:
—
Oross earnlDRS, 1.840 miles
Operutinis expenses (62-67 per cent)
$10,910,039
<5,837,598
Net earnings from tralBc
Income from luvestwvuts.
$4,072,441
261,629
Total
$4,334,070
Fixed charges
Taxes
$3,109,9.50
212,924
Total
L088tobc refunded by
S.
& N.
A.
RR
$3,322,874
252,511
Balance applicable to dividends
Dividcndsfor the year (Feb. & Aug. cacll 3 per cent)
3,070.363
^.,
$1,263,706
,,„„
1,087,800
.Surplus for the current year
Surplus from last year
Surplus forward to next year's income account
LonlsTille
&
Nashville— Louisville Cincinnati
Elevated— Metropolitan— New
Metropolitan Klevated Railroad Company, and in the other the
plaintiff is George H. Lespinaose, Who sues as a bondholder of
the New York Klevated liailroad Company. The allegationa
are the same in each action, it being claimed that payment of
dividends t)y the Manhattan Company will endanger the rightn
of the bondholders of the two elevated railroad companies. The
motion in the Weiler suit wa« adjourned by mutual consent to
July 21. In the other suit Mr. Thomas Thacher, who appeared
for the plaintiff, asked for a brief adjournment, stating tnat he
had iust come into the case and had not had time to prepare
for the argument. Mr. David Dudley Field opposed the application, saying he had come 160 miles to argue the motion, in
response to the order to show cause, and insisted that the hearing should proceed, as his client wan delayed in the receipt of
$4,500 every hour the iniunction was continued.
Judge Larremore finally adjourned the hearing until Friday,
and then it was put over to July 21.
The motion to continue the injunction in the snit brought in
the Superior Court by the New York Klevated Railroad Company against the Manhattan Railway Company was adjourned
to the 15th.
An application was made to Judge CuUen, in the Supreme
Court, chambers, on Thursday, for leave to discontinue the
suit begun by the Attorney-General on May 18, for the dissolution of the Jlanhattan Railway Company.
A new suit upon the
same grounds has been begun in the Albany district, and the
Manhattan Railway Company is ordered to show cause, at the
Supreme Court in Kingston, on the 13th inst.,- why a Receiver
should not be appointed. It is also restrained from disposing
of any of its property or assets.
At the Metropolitan liailway election of directors, a compromise ticket was elected, as follows Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
Sidney Dillon, William R. Garrison, Jose F. Navarro, Sylvester
H. Kneeland, Joseph S. Stout, G. M. Dodge, Horace Porter,
Washington E. Conner and Samuel Sloan. Of this number only
Messrs. Garrison, Navarro and Porter were members of the old
—
—
:
board.
Mansfield Coldwater & Lake Michigan.— At Toledo, O.,
June 29, in the case of Swan, Rose & Co., vs. the Mansfield
Coldwater & Lake Michigan Railroad Company the jury
brought in a verdict for $354,584 in favor of the plaintiffs. The
action was brought by the plaintiffs, who are railroad contractors, to recover some $400,000, the cost of construction of
the road. On a previous trial they obtained a verdict for
$200,000.
Marquette Honghtou
the following circular
& Ontonagon. —This company
issues
:
Boston, June 28, 1881
association being about to be formed
under the laws of the State of Michigan (No. 191, 1877), with a
capital stock of $3,600,000, to be paid in in cash, to which will
To the Stockholders : An
be conveyed all the lands of this company not already sold,
leased or otherwise encumbered, or required for operating the
road, at a meeting of directors of this company, held this day,
»t
was voted
That in accordance with the provisions of the circular of
May
1881, the privilege of subscribing to 6,000 shares in said
association, of the par value of $600,000, be offered to stockholders of record, of both common and preferred stock, at the
The holders of every fifclose of business of May 21, 1881.
teen shares of stock in the Marquette Houghton & Ontonagon
Railroad Company will be entitfed to subscribe for two shares
in the new association ($100 each) at par, the subscription to
be payable at such date or dates as may be determined by the
officers thereof.
The privilege of subscribing will remain open
until July 16, 1881. Blanks for subscription and assignment of
right to subscribe are annexed, which should be addressed to
J. L. Stackpolb, Treasurer.
the undersigned.
19,
Missouri Kansas & Texas— International Railway Improvement Co. Sutwcribers to the capital stock of the International Railway Improvement Company are notified that on
payment to the Treasurer of the fourth instalment, due July
5, they will receive a dividend of ten per cent of the amount of
—
their subscriptions in the consolidated mortgage bonds of the
T. Railway Company, the delivery of which will be
indorsed upon their certificates of subscription.
M. K.
&
$175,908
228,382
New York Honsatonic & Northern.—Judge Gilbert, of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, has denied, with costs, the motion
to vacate the sale of the New York Housatonic & Northern
$404,289
Railroad.
&
Lexington.—The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company completed
on Thursday the purchase of the Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington road. The road is 175 miles long, and all but four
miles are laid with steel rails. It extends from Louisville to
Cincinnati, where connection is made with the Pennsylvania
Central. This connection gives a through line under one management from Cincinnati to New Orleans. The equipments of
the road are first-class, and it has a fine local traffic and a
branch from Louisville to Frankfort and Lexington, from
whence, when the Lexmgton & Big Sandy is finished, there
will be a through and direct line from Louisville to the seaboard
by the Chesepeake & Ohio.
Manhattan
47
York.—The
motions to continue the temporary injunctions in the two suits
brought in the Court of Common Pleas against the Manhattan
Hallway Company, to restrain the payment by that company of
the dividends due as rental under the tripartite lease agreement, came np before Judge Larremore on Wednesday. In one
»uit the plaintiff is F. M. Weiler, who sues as a bondholder of the
New York Lackawanna &
Western.
—Work on
this road is
vigorously prosecuted on the different sections. The first track
ia laid from Binghamton, N. Y., the junction with the Delaware Lackawanna & Western, westward to Owego. 22 miles.
This section is parallel and close to the Erie road. For nearly
two hundred miles this road will run in close proximity to the
Erie, and will doubtless be a powerful competitor for its business.
&
New York West Shore
Chicago.— Of this road, now hi
"The contract for the conprogress, it was lately reported
struction between Weehawken & Middletown, a distance of
sixty-five miles, has been awarded. The remainder of the
unfinished line between Middletown and a point thirteen miles
west of Schnectad.y will be under contract within ten days.
Three tunnels are now under process of building. The one at
Weehawken will be finished in twelve months, the one at
Haverstraw in about the same time, and the one at West Point
From a point thirwill be completed as early as September.
teen miles west of Schenectady, to Oneida Creek, a aUstance of
ninety miles, the work is already under contract. The new
:
THE CHRONICLE,
48
and hags the Ene
line runs near the Central at Canastota
north on the west
Canal closely as far as Utiea. It extends
great number of large
shore of the Hudson River, touching a
west on the
and flourishing cities and villages. It will run number of
south shore of the Mohawk River, touching a large
will touch Rome
flourishing villages and towns. The new line
throngh those
or Rochester; at least the main line will not pass
The road will pass throngh Rush, a little place near
cities
Buffalo.
Rochester. It will touch Batavia and then run straight to
both tracks being bmlt at
It •will be double track all the way,
the same time."
North & West Branch.— At Bloomsbnrg, Pa., July 6, the
& West Branch Railroad was sold at sheriff s pale to
is almost
Caiarles Parrish, of New Tork, for $700,000. The road
traded from Catawissa to Nantieoke. A new company is to be
Srganized at once and the road completed. This will make a
Pennsylvania Railroad at
lafl outlet from the mines of the
2forth
,„..,,.
»t xOhio Central— Richmond & Alleghany.— Notice is given
that subscriptions for $5,000,000 for the construction of the
" River Division," and for other purposes, have been allotted as
Jtanticoke.
follows:
-•••••- ^2.400.000
To stockhoklere of Ohio Central K. R. Co
To holders oftrust certificates of Rich. & AlleKhany R.K. Co. 2,000,000
600,000
& Northwestern Railway Co.
A. R. R. Co. stock trust certificates will be
entitled to subscribe for #4,000 for each 100 shares held, if privilege is taken on or before July 16, 1881, and Ohio Central stockhdders will be entitled to subscribe for $2,000 for each 100
shares held, if privilege is taken on or before same date, by
presentation of their certificates to E. R. Leland, Secretary of
Richmond & Alleghany R. R. Co., No. 2 Wall Street, that such
certificates may be stamped " ex-privilege " (transfer unnecessary), accompanied by check for first callof 10 per cent, payable to the order of Metropolitan National Bank. The remainder of subscription will be subject to call of syndicate
committee. Subscription certificates will be issued entitling
subscribers to a pro rata share of such securities as may be
is&ned by subsequent agreement of the committee and railToad company, and also the right to pro rata share of the subscription for the construction of the Central Division when
To stockholders
of Atlantic
Holders of R.
. . .
Canal Commission The Hon. Richard W. Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy and Chairman of the American Committee of
the Canal Company, and Messrs. Jesse Seligman, of J. & W.
Seligman & Co.; E. P. Fabbri, of Drexel, Morgan & Co.; John
W. Ellis, of Window, Lanier & Co., and T. J. de Fabla, VicePresident of the Mexican Telegraph Company. Places were
provided for the new directors by the resignations of Messrs.
Samuel C. Thompson, Charles D. Leverich, George A. Hoyt
and Christopher Meyer. A vacancy already existed, caused by
the death of John R. Marshall. When the second instalment
due the railroad company is paid, the canal company will
secure one more member on the Panama board, making six representatives of M. de Lesseps and seven of the railroad company.
The control of the railroad company will not be absolutely
surrendered until the last instalment of the purchase money
The Panama Railroad Company has sold its surplus
is paid.
assets to the Lesseps interest at the rate of 40 per cent of the
capital stock, or $2,800,000. Part of the purchase has been
paid and a dividend of 2426 per share to the Panama stockholders has been declared, payable on August 1. Yesterday
the remainder of the purchase— 15 74 per cent was placed in
trust with the United States Trust Company. This money will
be paid, not in the shape of a present dividend, but upon the
surrender of Panama stock under the contract made with the
Le.sseps Company by Trenor W. Park and his assiociates.
&
offered.
—Track
is laid on the Richmond & Alleghany from RichLynchburg, 144 miles, and to complete the main line
there remains 29 miles from Lynchburg to North River. To
complete the connection of the ends of the road the proposed
Atlantic & Northwestern road will have to be built from Williamson, Va., across West Virginia to the Ohio River, where
the connection with the Ohio Central will be made an extension of the Central to the River will also have to be built.
Oregon Railway & NaTigation Co.— Oregon & Transcon-
mond
:
—
American Exchange, July 8.
Shenandoah Valley. — The Philadelphia North American
" This company has just completed arrangeof July 2 says
ments for borrowing all the additional funds required to finish
the work of construction, at the rate of 6 per cent, and in the
form of a mortgage of $25,000 to the mile upon the whole
main line from Hagerstown, Md., to Roanoke, Va., on
& Western. As soon as it was known
the Norfolk
among the friends of the company that it was ready for
the money, it was announced in a prospectus issued to a
private and limited circle of capitalists, and the entire amount
was offered in a short time. Of course it has been known ever
since the reorganization of April 5 last that they would put a
general mortgage upon the road to the extent of $25,000 a
mile, and the investors were familiar with the object and
nature of the loan, and only awaited the announcement that
the company was ready to take the steps authorized by the
stockolders at the Luray meeting. This announcement was
to
;
tinental Co.
—^The
following
is
[Vol. XIXIII.
the full text of the circular
dated June 25:
To subscribers to the purchusing syndicate
:
made in the prospectus referred to, which was issued on
Thursday last, and by the close of business yesterday the
whole amount of the loan had been taken. The execution of
this mortgage of course involves the consolidation of the first
mortgage of $15,000 a mile, on 142'6 miles now completed and
in operation between Hagerstown and Waynesboro, the total of
which is $2,139 ,000, at 7 per cent interest, and the second or
income mortgage of $10,000 a mile, or $1,426,000 at the same
rate of interest, with $2,399,750, or $22,000 a mile, on the 95M
miles of road now in process of construction between Waynes-
or the holders of its certiftcales; boro and Roanoke, making the total amount of the new loan
Kefcrriug to my foi-nier coinnumicatlone, and to the report of Messrs. $5,958,750 so far as the main line is concerned. It is contenuEndloott, Pullman & Woeiifhoffer to jou. I heg to iufoim you—
plated, however, to build several branches to mineral regions,
1. That a corporation has been organized under the laws of the State
and the company have made arrangements for borrowing any
of Oregon, and with the name and title of the Oregon & Transcontinental Company, with a capital of $,i0,000,000, iu 500,000 shares of further amount that may be necessary when such work is to
flOO each, of which, however, only $30,000,000, or 300,000 shares of begin, to the extent of about $1,500,000 more. The new mortlOO each, will he for the present issued.
The objects of this new company have been tally exi>1ained at the gage is not to be issued for some time yet, probably not until
conference just held at my office, where any further desired explana- it is decided what branches should be constructed first. The
tions will be gladly given by me.
work of construction is proceeding rapidly along the whole
2. That by virtue of the authority given under the terms of subscriproute from Waynesboro to Roanoke."
tion to the purchasing syndicate, a contract has been entered into with
oaic company for the acquisition of the securities belonging to the purTexas & Pacificdispatch from El Paso, July 1, said r
chasing syndicate. In pursuance of this contract, the holder of eacli "The construction of the Texas & Pacific Railway from thi»
purchasing syndicate receipt for $10,000, or his transferee, is entitled to
one hundred and twenty two and one-half full paid shares of the capital point east is progressing rapidly. The company has already
stock of said company. Two and one-half shares represent five months' completed the entire grading for one hundred miles, meeting
interest on the face of the receipt.
the grading parties advancing westward from the end of track.
St. That in order to provide the means of liquidating the deficiency
ariaing from the difference between the cost of the securities purchased The company has also secured large depot grounds in this
Jor the purchasing syndicate and the $8,000,000 actually paid lu, the place. The bridge across the Rio Grande into Mexico is nearly
holder of each purchasing syndicate receipt for $10,000. or his trans- completed.
It is confidently
expected that the Texas
feree, has the prior right and is invited to subscribe $12,500, up<m payment wljereof iu tUe manner herein provided, he will be eutitled to Pacific Road will be in operation through to this point by the
During the month of June forty-five miles
leceive one hundred .ind fifty shares of like stock; this representing the 1st of June next.
proportionate amount of such deficiency. The right to subscribe expires of track were laid on the Rio Grande extension of the Texas St
Both as an original subscriber to the puroliasing syndicate, and as a Pacific Railway. The end of the track is now 316 miles west of
Buhscriber for tne additional amount last named, you are entitled to a Fort Worth, and the road is pushing forward at the rate of
proportionate interest in the profits to arise from tiio .acquisition of the two miles a day."
stocks and bonds of various railroad corporations subsidiary to the
The directors of this company have directed the issue of
Korthern Pacific Railroad Company, to the Oregon Railway & NavigaUon Company, and to the Oregon & California Railroad Company, iu scrip, in accordance with the terms of the mortgage, for twelve
Minnesota, Dakota, Jfontana, Washington Territory, Oregon and Cali- months interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum to
lornia. You will be informed hereafter, by circular, of the precise nature
July 1, 1881, on the income and land grant bonds of the comand extent of these profits.
A cash paymtnt w only 15 per cent of the said amount will be required pany. This scrip will be issued to the holders of bonds as
•on July G. The remaining 85 per cent will be called as follows 10 per registered on the books at the close of business on June 30,
cent Auga.st 1, 10 per cent September 1, 10 per cent October 1, 15 per 1881, and will be deliverable
on and after July 11 following, at
cent December 1, 2(1 per cent February 1, and 20 per cent April 1.
Temjwrary ccrtiflcatcs, signed by myself and countersigned by the the general office of the company. Western Union Building,
Farmers Lfiaii & Trust Company, representing the shares and rights to New York.
which you arc entitled under the foregoing, will be delivered on and
Toledo Cincinnati & St. Lonis.— This narrow-gauge road
atter July 1 upon surrender of the purchasing syndicate receipts now
aeld by you.
is now being extended as a short line from Toledo to St. Louis,
Regular stock eertlflcate« will he delivered as soon as they can be fur- and will be, as reported, about twenty-seven miles shorter than
liighed by the American Bank Note Company.
eeparate receipts ill the usual form will be given for the first two the Wabash Road. One and a-half miles of track are being
iBstanici.ts as paid; full-paid stock certificates for all subsequent laid daily, and it is expected that the road will be completed
Insta nicniB as paid, and full-paid stock certificates for the
by January 1, 1882.
first two
in«talnieiits on final payment.
H. Villard.
A
&
—
:
Panama Railroad.— When
inirehase of the stock of the
the contract was
made
for the
Panama RR. Co. at 250 by the Les«ep« Panama Canal Company, it was stipulated that upon the
jayment of the first instalment of purcha.se money the Lesseps
Wabash St. Louis & Pacific—Peoria Pekin & JacksonTille.
July 15 the Wabash Company will take possession as
owner of the Peoria Pekin & Jacksonville Railroad, eighty-three
miles in length. On August 1 the Wabash Company will take
—On
people should be entitled to five seats in the board of directors possession of the Indianapolis Peru & Chicago Railroad, 161
of the Railroad Company. Yesterday the following gentlemen miles long. About the same date this company will a.ssume
were elected to the Panama board to represent the Interoceanie control and operation of the Springfield & Northwestern, fortyseven aules in length.—i^. Y. World,
JULT
THE CHRONICLE.
0, 188t.]
COTTON.
Cammcrcial Jgimcs.
DUMMERCIAL EPITOMK.
3Phc
Friday Nioht, July 8, 1881.
painful Hhock on Satur-
of the President of the
United States. His condition at this writing is hopeful, but he
This event, the anxiety it occasioned,
is still in great danger.
the intervention of the Fourth of July, and the intense heat, have
proved serious obstacles to business, and little can be said of
the progress of mercantile affairs. No important changes in
values have occurred.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandis e at dates given
:
1881.
Juiji
Pork
Beef
lArd
t08.
•.
Biifear
Helado
17,2*8
tc«.
bales.
50,477
20,006
hlids.
bajfs.
41,7!>7
llti,475
ba^R.
78..') 00
108.080
02.318
mat«.
hhds.
Biigar
Sugar
bbl«.
bblB.
and
Tobacco, forei^
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, otbor
Coffee, Java, Ac
boxes.
bags, &c.
hhds.
buds.
Molasses, foreign
Holagsee, domestic
1&
Rice, £. I
Rice, domestic
Unseed
Haltpctrc
Jute
Jute butts
Manila hcuip
bbls.
6,891
073,000
272
2,737
2.500
No.
2.57,400
bales.
bl)ls.
1.W.015
27,730
2,498
bble.
491
b.ogs.
tcs.
b.ag8.
8.000
4,000
98,900
0,800
1,930
37,200
4.216
bbls
Spirits turpentine
e2b
bbls.
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
1.
and
bags.
bales
bales.
bales.
Jane
18S0.
1.
21,561
1,802
38,193
23,199
36,633
103,049
80,657
XSCOc-il
54.452
6,844
930,002
294
2.947
3,800
44,420
171,270
38,298
855
1,292
5,600
6,800
96,300
10,.500
1,300
51,330
1,200
Fkiday, p. M.. July 8. 1881.
Movrhtbitt op trk Crop, aa indicated br oar t«Iegnun»
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week endlo^
thia evening (July 8), the total reoeiptfl have reached 19,16i{
bales, against 20,U6'2 bales last week, 23.476 bales the previoTU
week and 28,218 bales three weeks since; making tne total
receipts since the Ist of September. 1880, .^,703,846 bafes, af^nst
4,856,204 bales for the same period of 1879-80, showing an incieaoe
since September 1, 1880, of 847,643 bales.
The
The whole coantry received a most
day, from an attempt upon the lifo
ISSl.
JiUy
1.
54,4ri7
4,877
62,630
27,817
37,128
155,050
83,608
194,000
13i),315
9.665
987.400
(;.289
4,592
3,500
270,8 X)
129,089
22,575
1,295
Reeeipl» at-
Galveston
.
Indianola, &c.
Orleans..
New
Wed.
Tuei.
Thurt.
Fri.
502
152
481
200
724
710
830
1,029
957
2
157
99
783
212
210
289
42
35
133
100
103
324
Mobile
Total.
312
53
633
2,461
31
501
161
482
1.219
180
224
1,073
126
41
l.OOO
3,21S
53
4,660
Florida
Savannah
Brunsw'k,
itc.
Cliarleston
Ft. Royal, &c.
28
Wllnilugton
Moreb'd
50
510
480
209
551
l,07i
16
655
27
44
780
315
40
815
369
228
155
285
1.037
2,8'i5
4,003
3,880
3,961
19.163
1
C&c
Norfolk
CityPoiut,&c.
123
New
439
467
Yorl:
Boston
Baltimore
222
87
Philadolp'a, &o.
Totals this week
2,701
1,763
995
a.iio
315
107
623
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
6.440
5,912
38,125
14.700
4.930
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1, 1880, and the stocks to-night
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year.
1880-81.
Receipts to
Julj/S.
64.6.50
28.586
ports has shown considerable firmness, with renewed
speculative interest, lard has been irregular at times, though
latterly the course of prices has been advanced by the anxiety
of a liberal "short" interest to cover contracts. To-day pork was
strong at $16 62}^ for old mess on the spot, and new was sold
at $17 50 ; July options were quoted at $17@;S17 25; August
sold at $17 20; September quoted at $17@$17 .50, bid and
asked Lard was easier to-day; new prime western sold on the
spotat ll-80@ll-85c.; July options at 12-12^@12-10e.; August
at ll-90@ll-82>6c., closing at ll-83c.; September, ll-62>^@
ll-47>6c.; October, ll-42.!2@U-37^e.; November,
10-87>^e.;
seller year, ir57)6@ll'55c.; refined to the Continent, 12'10c.;
Bacon was firm at 9@9)io. for
do. to South America, 12-3ic.
long clear here, and 8'85c. for half-and-half in the West. Cut
meats, beef and beef hams remained steady and quiet. Batter
has had a better export sale at steady rates. Cheese has
advanced to 8%@10^c. for fair to choice faetorjr, with fair
sales.
Tillow continues active at 6M@6%c. for prime. Stearine is nominal at 14^c.
Rio coffee has remained very quiet at the quotations of last
week ; Maracaibo has sold fairly at firmer prices, the quotations
latterly being 10?6@13^c.; other mild grades have been very
quiet. Spices have been in good demand and firm. Tea has
been quiet but steady. Molasses has been dull and, to a great
extent, nominal. Raw sugar has been dull and entirely nominal
at 7%@8c. for fair to good refining. Refined sugar has sold
fairly, but at lower prices. Crashed and powered closedatlO^c.
and granulated at lO^^c.
Kentucky tobacco has been very quiet this week, and sales
are limited to 300 hhds., of which 200 for export and 100 for
home consumption. Prices, however, are firm ; lugs, 4)6@6>^c.,
and leaf, 6@13c. Seed leaf has also been comparatively dull,
and sales for the week are only 1,370 cases, as follows: 630
cases 1880 crop, Pennsylvania, " assorted lot«, 123^@18c.; 100
cases 1879 crop, Pennsylvania, from fillers to selections, 7@10c.;
200 cases 1880 crop. New England seconds, 10@12c.; 300 cases
1880 crop, Ohio as-sorted, 5%@6c.; 40 eases 1879 crop, Ohio, lOc,
and 100 cases sundries, 9@18c. Spanish tobacco has been unusuallv dull. Sales 400 bales Havana fillers at from 82^c. to |1 20.
Kaval stores close quiet after a fair export business in
rosins ; strained to good strained quoted $2 05@$2 10. Spirits
turpentine is more freely offered, and closed at 42c. in yard.
Petroleum continues quiet but steady at 8c. for refined for export. Crude certificates at the close were firmer at 78Mc. bid,
after selling at 78i>gc. Ingot copper has been active for future
delivery; the sales aggregate 25.000,000 lbs. Lake at 16c. for all
1881. Lead has been active and closed higher at 4>2@4%c. for
common domestic. Steel rails firm at $56@J60. Old iron rails
sold to the extent of 10,000 tons at $25 50 ex store, and $27 for
double heads. Wool remains firm, though less active. Hops
steady and in moderate sale for consumption.
Ocean freight room has been more liberally taken, and rates
at the close were firmer, with a materially reduced supply of
—
tonnage. The engagements were: Grain to Liverpool, by
steam, 436d. str.ndard bushel, and 5d., 60 lbs.; bacon, 15s.;
cheese, 20s.; flour, 128. 6d.; grain to London, by steam, quoted
6a.; bacon, 20s.; cheese, 25s.; grain to Cardiff, by steam.
5Md.;
do. to Leith, by steam, 6Md.;do.toGla8gow,by8team, qnotedat
4^@3d.; do. to Cork, for orders, taken at 4s. 6d.@4s. 7>6d.@4s.
9d.; do. by steamer to do., 5s.; do to Lisbon, 12c. per bushel;
crude petroleum to Bremen, 3s.; refined do. to do., 33.; do. to
Hamburg,
Hon.
Sat.
This
Week.
While
Liverpool, 3s. 3d.; do. to Stettin, 4a.; do. to
do. to Helsingfors, 38. lO^d.
49
3s. 4d.;
Galveston
1,
53
4,869
501
New Orleans
Mobile
1880.
Savannah
1,219
Brunswick, &c.
Charleston
Port Royal, &c.
1,073
617,176
Wilmington
M'head City,<fec
126
44
Florida
352,110
City Point, &c.
707
117,233
30,429
706,328
210,519
171,134
174.031
49,294
74,339
315
New York
1,030
3,218
107
1,037
Boston
Baltimore
&o
19.163|5,703.846
1881.
1880.
5,52S
64.775
6,503
j>,5!9
20,141
5,086
721,911
6,018
5,146
3,643
448,715
3,861
2,083
30,622
49
76,079
867
1,124
26,963
572,281
8,491 14,472
154,473
211,733 154.103 119.715
221,745
9,890 11,537
18,690
4,395
6,179
49,482
7,097
9,800
544
49,9
3.110
Total....
740
4,855
Norfolk
Slock.
Siiux Sep.
1, 1879.
1,129 462,504 27.775
5
7,725
2,36o 1,474,387 100,894
,559,754
381,564
20.359
860,313
Philadelphia,
This
Week.
661,2q0
15,263
2,461
Indianola, &o..
1879-80.
Si>ice Sep.
55
11
1,590
621
1,156
3,228
1,067
849
14,070 4,356,204 338,083 246.860
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading poits tor six sea-sons.
Receipts
at—
Galvesl'u,&c.
New Orleans.
1881.
1,131
2,365
Charl'8t'n,<fec
Wilm'gt'n, &c
Norfolk, &e..
AU others
170
eo
3,425
5,392
2,211'
Totthie w'k.
19.163
14,070
Mobile
Savannah
1879.
1880.
2,514
4,869
501
1,219
1,073
740
544
• 707
6,300
.
1878.
1877.
wa
1876.
729
519
656
149
350
66
39
486
557
1,175
1.213
2,364
313
903
194
439
679
109
639
365
173
417
205
381
708
108
593
1,035
1,011
1.319
3,032
5,237
4,404
6.005
39
324
Since Sept. 1. .5703.816 4836.204 4427,572 4218.551 3919.162 4070,775
Ualvestou iucludos Indianola; Charleston iucludea Port. Koyal, ic ;
Wilmin;iton includes Morehead City, &b.; Norfolk Includes City Point. &c.
The exports for the week ending this evenin«r reach a total
of 26,584 bales, of which 16,786 were to Great Britain, 8,464 to
France and 1,334 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 338,083 bales. Below are tho
exports for the week and since September, 1, 1880.
ExjMrta
Wetk Ending Juli/
Exported to—
8.
From Sept.
1. 1890. to Julu
Exported to—
8,
1881.
Jrom—
Zr>^'^
:,wi
Galveston
New
Orleans..
Continent.
8,450
6,083
Total
Ortat
Wetk.
Britain.
1,901
784
19,303
Mobile
Franct
308,808 53.0**
877.10i 329.528
80,136
21,774
2;0,015
198.428
61,910
Contt.
nent.
Total
107,930
469.767
852.691 1,559.324
112,729
Florida
Saviinnah
Charleston*...
Wilmington...
Norfolk
2.017
New York
:,'44
Boston
Baltimore
PhUadelp'a,&c
2.200
8,017
BOO
1,8 4
1,?3I
1.733
SCO
1,«31
3,C3S
2,200
S7.146
S12.240
374,239
109,470
lu.tsor
67.S91
373«e
1,444
2,850
37,254
Total 1S79.S0 Tl,23»
~404 1.3JJ "ae.aij 2^697,181 K4II.635
~503 "o.Tae ls,903 2.501,575
'Inctadea ezclortatre
m Port Bora!
Total
I6.7bO
*c
269,014
215,793
11,232
9.922
101.263
2
30,5-20
joa
507.795
476,131
S9.81S
325.012
515,7BS
< 09,472
142.127
07,893
l.;09.7Hl
847.032 3,7m.8(>0
THE CHRONICLE.
50
n
In addition to above exports, onr telegrams to-night also give
ns the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
&
are prepared for our special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street
On
JCtT
8,
-&"
o2-£'5
=
K
f5 W 03
P
OD
Hew Orleans
Coast-
2,174
None.
272
None.
None.
6,039
2,300
2,000
None.
None.
None.
Nonp.
None.
None.
31,391
3,346
370
Ouarleston
Savannah
Galveston
New York
Other ports
Total
3.346
'So"
S srE
^.00
300
500
250
600
795
None.
500
3,816
2,417
600
None.
242
__—^—
S;
Stock.
7.076
•3,400
3,000
77,520
6,410
2,644
5,448
20,699
150.705
32,878
41,770
296,313
23,374
3,100
1,220
600
?
COM
p
^ foff
mO-
co:o
S.gio^
to arrive.
sales for ?ach
i2tf
in transit.
8.
Of the above,
following are the
official
—
NEW
Sat.
t-.'toO
00
00
ODtC
ccob
ffiOiO
cow
Si<>
I
£1
QDtO
^to
00
00
00
wto
coco
Sl.1^
OOo
99
MM
OOo
totoO
00
coco©
ccom
8«
HM<1
I
90
I
MO)
i
99
to to
p
OtOM
coc»
90
I
ooS
I
SI1-'
I
90
99
MM
00 CO
00
OOo
OOo
to to
05&3M
S'*'
I
OOo
toto'^
bales
MtoO
-]0
99
to 10
00
cii^
<ito
®
I
OOo
cicoO
w
Mod. Taes
fcOCOO
coco
coco
s
I
9
z
I
oo<
00
00
*»o
CO 03
s
IS
o
9
nil o
I
s
00
CO
coco
•I
-J
I
ei:
Fair
Wed Tb.
Ordln'y.ig
Strict Ord
7^8
Good Ord..
G'd Ord
Midrt'f!
Str.L'w Mid
Wed Tb.
Frl.
7'8
8
838
8% 8% 859
9^16
96}6
95j6
9»ie
91*11
9l5i6 9l5ie lOiis
1012
IOI3
10%
1016,6 1015i8 1015i, H3ie
11"
113,8 113ie 113
8ie
868
99l6
Frl. wred
Tb.
Frl,
8%
8%
8^
8=8
868
99l6
91l6
863
9^6
lOhe IOI16
10%
91l8
10%
113,6
Middlins...
ll^ie
Good Mid.. 1111,,..luiieunislllisre 111°18 uiSi,
Str. G'd Mid 1116161111515 1115161123 '"
123,6
Midd'g Fait 12iii6ll2iiial2iii6[12ioie 121^,, I2I61,
Fair
137ie Il37irll37i6 1311
1311i6
STAINED.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
Sat.
^
ITIoii
Holi-
Middling
Middling
Holiday.
day.
MARKET AND
I
HoUday.
10% 10% 10%
H3i8 113,6 11316
117 16 117j8
1116
IU»16
123 J 6 123,6
1215
I2I616
1311i6ll311,8
71a
81a
9ie
107i6
Con-
Spec
port.
sump.
ul't'n
sit.
Total.
713
71a
8^2
81a
918
918
107i8 107ie
8t'y at >$ ad
Tliurg Quiet
Steady
I
The
CJi
o
•
'
I
I
I
I
I
I
Includes sales in September for September, 621,400; Sept.-Oet. lor
Oct., 946.500; Sept.-Nov. for November, 762.100 Sept.-Deo. for December, 1,464,500; Sept.- Jan. for .ianuarv, 2,588,900 Sept.-Feb. for February 2,372,700; Sept.-Mareb for March, 3,406,100; Scpt.-April for
April, 2,595,800
Sept.-May for May, 2,156,400 Sept.-Jnne for Jane,
2,224,500.
Transferable Orders— Wednesday, 11-20; Thursday, 11-15 ; Friday,
"
;
;
;
;
The following exchanges have been made during the week:
Sales.
550
300
781
331
331
551
881 1.50,800
631 70.000
1,332 44,200
1,631
1,213
2,841 263,000
daily deliveries given above are aotuaUy deUrered tlie
TI0U8 to that on which they are reported.
Deliveries.
day
100
200
200
500
pre-
The Sales aito Pricks op Futorbs are shown by the follow_
ing comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the pricas of sales for each month each day, and
the closing bids,
addition to the daily and total sales:
m
oajO
Short Notices for July—Wednesday, 11-05®11-10; Thursday, 11-10.
Hoi idays
Si
4-
Fn.
Bat.
Tnes
CJicjiO
a, CO
0;
111»16
123,6
121616
131116
SALES.
Ex-
®
I
OOo
ll''ie
SALES OK SPOT ASD TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED,
«
®j^
I
OOo
91 IB
Tnes IVed Tb.
ft.
Low
Total
OCo
-jobo
1
Str.G'dMid
Mldd'g Fair
Frl
COo
WH-O
OOO
00
quotations and
Sat.
S71
I
Mr- to
ouobo
I
Str.L'w Ml(
Middling..,
Good Mid..
Q't
00
~'t<i
-Moi
ORLEANS.
mon Tnes
S<1
I
PmO
I
Low Midd'j
Hon
Wed.
,1.10
CD 00
tOM
Str.G'dOrd
Low
B)®
I
<IOC>io
Ordin'y.^ib
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
Btr.
K,0-
HHo
^mO
03 05
day of the past week.
UPLANDS.
mou Tnes
2
July
uly
The
—
S>^
P gO'<l
to to
mmO
forward delivery for the week are 265,000
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
2,844 bales, including 1,631 for export, 1,213 for consumption,
and
a
S
I
'JO'S
?D
loO
total sales for
for speculation
e.
MO^ ^>7oS
•
SIM
I
The market was closed for the half of the week under review,
the Exchange having adjourned from Friday evening, July 1, to
Wednesday morning, July 6, the national holiday having
occurred on Monday, July 4. The speculation in futures on
Wednesday was active, the tone buoyant, and prices made an
advance of 17@19 points for this crop, 15 points for September
and 11@13 points for the next crop. The best prices of the day
were not sustained, however, as Liverpool did not support the
advance which she had made during the recess in our market;
advices from Texas reported that the drought in that State
Lad been relieved by needed rains, and crop reports generally
were excellent. Yesterday (Thursday) Liverpool was again
weak, and our market was dull and lower in the opening transactions, and finally there was a considerable decline, except for
July. To-day it wa.s easier and variable, tiU towards the close,
when there was a slight advance. Qotton on the spot was on
Wednesday advanced ^c. from the prices ofthe previous Friday,
but with only a moderate trade for export and home consumpTo-day the market was more active, at unchanged prices,
tion.
middling uplands closing at 11 3- 16c.
Oq
O a
<!
p ®if p
Included In this amount there are 800 bales at presses for foreign
ports, the destination of which we cannot learn.
were
to
o
•
—
p.r =
^'
.
I
Total.
wise.
5*3
X
•
Shipboard, not cleared—for
Other
Great
France. Foreign
Britain.
17.582
3.100
Mobile
The
S.
og.
Leaving
XT—
xxxm.
[Vol.
•09 pd. to exch. 100 July for Au£
•07 pd. to exch. 1,000 July for Aug.
•87 pd. to exch. 300 Jan. for Aug.
•05 pd. tb exch.
•05 pd. to exch.
200 July for Aug.
100 July for Aug.
The Visible Supply op Cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks aie the figures
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (July 8), we add the item of exports
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only:
1878.
1879.
1881.
1S80.
Stool: at Liverpool
782,000
bales. 838,000
589,000
755,000
Stock at London
12,250
42,000
44,400
55,100
Total Great Britain stock
BtockatHavre
Stock at Marseilles
882,400
210,000
3,500
810,100
82,500
5,300
631.000
103,250
2,250
794,250
214.000
6,000
JuLT
THE CHRONJCJLK
liiSl.I
9,
11,200
1880.
48.800
3.0OO
31.000
10,700
2,ono
1.320
22,800
388,970
214.370
1981.
ni.ODi)
bale*.
Stock at Riirmlona
Htook at Hninuitm
Btook at KruiuuD
8took at AiiiHterdam
Stock At Rotterdam
Slock at Antwerp
etock at other contl'Dtal ports.
0,000
^,'^200
40.200
8,540
1.4:ii)
Total continental ports...
1870.
1878.
37.000
3,000
27,250
3H,S00
1.250
38.000
7.000
47.250
51 .750
6,S06
10.500
8,500
25,000
219,000
400.000
850,000 1,200,250
SS^.OOO
201 ,000
07.000
83.000
15.000
9.000
l(i7.5!>(i
140.408
12.487
10,347
3,000
300
Total European stocks.. ..1.289.370 1,021.470
237.000
India cotton alUmt for Burnpe. 202,000
224.000
Anier'noDttoii iitloiitforEiii'pe 211,000
19.000
E((ypt.lliiizll..(ic..iiflt Tor E'r'pe
37.000
237.220
etoi'k 111 Unitoil States ports .. 338.08;!
38.217
etoi'k 111 U. 8. tut«rlor ports. .
37,003
6,000
5,000
UultodBUtes exports lo-day..
.
2.190,lUi 1,785,907 1,453.083 1.050.363
Total visible supply
Of the auove, tlie totals of A.merloan and other descriptions are as
folio ws
A nifrfcfln—
UveriHwl stock
Oontliumtal stocks
American
640,000
2.54.000
afloat for
Europe
211 ,000
338.083
37,903
5,000
Onltetl Stutcsstock
United States Interior stocks..
United States exports to-day. .
Total American
East Indian, Brazil, <tc.—
Liverpool stock
liOnrtoii stock
Ooutlncntiil stocks
India
rttloiit
for
1,486,016 1,140,437
Europe
Eg}-pt, Brazil, J^c.alloat
Total East India, &o
Total Auicrtcau....
198,000
44,400
132,070
292,000
37,000
254,000
55.100
74,370
237,000
19,000
704.370
639.470
Total visible supply
PrioeMld.Upl., Liverpool
Apr.
iB.,
••
878,083 1,183,113
Mar
167,000
12,250
78.000
201.000
9,000
42.000
338.000
15,000
575.000
167.250
878,083 1,183,113
eiSied.
OSiod.
....
bales
Europe
United States stock
United States Interior stocks.
United States exports to-day
.
Total American
East Indian. Brazil, <tc.—
Liveri)ool stock
e^gj.
e^sd.
4tc.,
afloat
Ac
Total visible supply
1^" The
1880.
1879.
1878.
501,000
140,000
224,000
237,220
71.950
6,000
451,000
177,000
67,000
107,596
20,691
615.000
328,000
83.000
146.466
18,033
3,000
300
198.000
44.400
132.970
292.000
37,000
Continental stocks
India aUoaC for Europe
Total East India,
Total American
1881.
610.000
251.000
211 .000
338,083
61.212
5 .000
1,512,295 1,180,170
Londonstock
Egypt, Brazil,
836,287 1,190,799
254,000
55,100
74.370
237,000
19,000
338,000
42.000
42,000
333.000
15,000
701.370
639,470
1,512,205 1,180,170
167,000
12,250
78,000
201,000
9,000
575.000
467.250
880,287 1,190,799
—
statement:
ReeeipU. ShipnCts
835
781
80
273
435
8, *81.
Stock.
Week eliding July
Receipts. ShipnCls
234
9, '80.
Stock.
Montsonrry,Ala.
Si'lnia, Ala
McnipUls, Tenn..
Nashville, Tenn.
121
1,018
1,590
58
291
7,306
2,542
3,673
2,293
2,277
14,442
5,425
Total, old ports..
1,614
4,341
37,963
1,154
2,181
38,217
Dallas, Texas. ..
Jefferson, Tex.*.
Slirevcport, La..
Vlcksbm-K, Miss.
212
1,263
8
5
28
15
50
550
1,838
225
142
264
1,008
Coluiiibus, Miss..
Eiifaula, Ala
13
855
35
081
217
52
45
Giittln. Ga
Atlantic, Ga
Rome. Ga
Total, all
*
1,137
153
7,564
283
145
O
1,470
3,620
4,703
7,503
ports
0,359
9,403
26,249
7,973
13,719
64,212
.V.
new
30
741
369
'S8
133
4,166
3,076
Mo
Cincinnati,
Total,
38
16
85
96
Charlotte,
81. Iv«mis.
392
244
C..
128
"
"
«..
le.osi
80,808
25.661
19.887
21.(186
47.729
45.539
49.150
42.415
13,
30.
16.673
26.511
27.,
17.1l;i
23.7W 86.831
3..
11.08U
23.B74
82,612
29.432
8SJ318
28,476
20.662
1»,163
10
.
6.612
18,580
17
.
7.188
19.970
6.298
23.511
3.637
17.057
July
14.070
This year's figures estimated.
1879.
imo.
1881.
1879.
220,938 218380 81,611
78,982 204,164 204,211 13,961
71,840 186.688 193,949 11.619
59,249 178,1B' 178.318
7.800
51.428 181.43,; 198,218 .8,893
132.471
42.198 143.241
7,882
6.481
37.870 130,639 128,342
1,471
32,429 11S.038 98.428
4,066
2e,30« 96,190 88.232
«6.2i;3 81,172 81,879
2,210
22.388 78,103 69.988
802
20,691 71.990 84,212
1,336
1880.
10.004
14,078
8,185
14,186
11.812
6,960
U,068
2.988
1.022
8.493
10.988
10.917
188L
*».171
88,080
36,278
.80,617
26,847
11,074
28,618
4.518
18,022
17,110
8,775
18,887
The above statement shows
1. That the total receipts from the plantations since Sept. 1 in
1880-81 were 5,710,133 bales; in 1879-80 were 4,920,853 bales; in
1878-79 were 4,442,611 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the pa.st week
were 19,163 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 13,387 bales, the balance bein§ taken from the stocks at the
interior ports.
Last year the receipts from the plantations for
the same week were 10,917 bales and for 1879 they were 1,335
bales.
—
Weather Reports by Telegraph. The weather the past week
has in general been very favorable for cotton. In many sections,
especially in the Southwest, where rain was needed, they have
had delightful showers. In some sections of Texa.s, however,
they still complain that rain is needed. The temperature has
een extremely high in most sections.
Galveston, Texas. We have had rain on three days the past
week, but not enough to do much good, the rainfall reaching
but fifty-five hundredths of an inch. There have been light
showers throughout the State, doing good, but insufficient. Com
is past redemption; only about a half -crop will be made.
Cotton
needs rain everywhere, and in sandy lands and uplands is suffering much.' The first bale of new cotton from the Rio Grranda
regions leaves Brownsville to-day, consigned to New York, taking
rail at Galveston.
Average thermometer 85, highest 92 and
—
lowest 70.
—
95 and lowest 75.
—
At the Interior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week, and stocks to-night, and for the
corresponding week of 1880 is set oat in detail in the following
15
Juno
S6.7U 80.718
21)..
88.183
32.383
1881.
18,648
5,189
1878.
Macon. Ga
"
"
"
1880.
20
40
709
37
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight tonight of 397,025 bales as compared with the same da,te of 1880, an
(ncrease ot 155.31$ bales as compared with the corresponding
da.te of 1879 and an increase of 558,616 bales as compared with
Week ending July
Stock at Interior Portt Bee'vttfrom PUmt'nt.
tht Portt.
1879.
196
95
39
6
190
734
921
28,500 bales.
98
157
30
132
AeceipM at
Jndianola, Texas. It has rained on one day the past week
(mere shower), with a rainfall of but thirteen hundredtlis of an
inch. Corn is ruined and cotton is suffering. The thermometer
has ranged from 76 to 96, averaging 83.
Corsicana, Texas.—VfQ have had no rain locally daring the
past week, but in some sections there have been showers.
We need rain badly; corn is greatly injured and cotton requires
moisture. Average thermometer 86, highest 102 and lowest 73.
Dallas, Texas. We have had good showers on two days the
past week, which were very beneficial, but unfortunately do not
seem to have been general ; even locally we need more. The
The com
rainfall reached one inch and twenty hundredths.
crop will be short. The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 103,
averaging 85.
Brenham, Texas. We have had a shower on one day the
past rtreek, the rainfall reaching fifty hundredths of an inch.
We need more rain badly. Corn will be a failure in many sections and cotton is suffering. Average thermometer 85, highest
2.216,665 1,819,040 1,401,287 1,658,049
imports into Continental ports this week have been
AuKUsta, Ga. ..
Columbus, Ga.
Wuk
«n<J(n«—
2,190.416 1,785.907 1,453,083 1,650,363
Amenean—
afloat to
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outivjrtw are soraetimea misleading, a.s they are made up more largely one year
than another, at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach,
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the following.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these figure-s, of course, do not inclade overland receipts or
Southern coiLsumptionj they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
BECBIPTS raOM PLANTATIOHS.
300
We
American
RecBIPTS from THH PLAlfTATIONS.—The following table is
prepared for the purpofie of indicating the actual movement each
3,000
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 404,509 bales as compared with the .same date of 1880,
an increase of 737,333 bales as compared with 1879 and an increase of 540,053 bales as compared with 1878.
In the preceding vLsibJe supply table we have heretofore only
included the interior stocks at the seven originaJ interior towns.
As we did not have the record of the new interior towns for the
/our years, we could not make a comparison in any other way.
That difficulty no longer exists, and we therefore make the following comparison, which includes the stocks at the nineteen
towns given weekly in our table of interior stocks instead of only
shall continue this double statement for
the old .seven towns.
a time, but finally shall simply aubstitut* the nineteen towns for
the seven towns in the preceding table.
Liverpool stock
CJontliicntal stocks
last year.
015,000
328,000
83.000
116.460
10,347
42,000'
.1,486,046 1,146.437
Th« above totals show that the old interior itooks have dconaaed daring the week 2,727 bale*, and are to-night 254
bales leas thaJi at the name period last year. The reoeipts at
the same towns have been 430 bales more than the same week
451,000
177,000
67,000
167,590
12,487
138,000
61
105
9
73
7
39
48
132
823
170
6
5,928
3,.572
1,280
2,918
682
58
54
160
1,221
283
163
92
31S
b9T>
7,276
1,811
3,767
1,972
4,029
107
17.316
4.047
5,269
7,395
33,733
6,423
9,576
71,950
—
—
—
IVaco, Texas. We have had rain on one day the past week,
but not enough to do much good. The rainfall reached seventyCorn is greatly injured, and cotton
five hundredths of an inch.
needs moisture. Rains have been partial, and a few sections
have had good rains and will do well. The thermometer has
averaged 85, ranging from 74 to 95.
New Orleans, Louisiana. It ha-s rained on three days tho
past week, the rainfall reaching four inches and three hundredths. Average thermometer 85.
Shreveport, Louisiana. The weather during the pa.st week
has been fair and intensely hot. The thermometer has ranged
from 69 to 100, averaging 84.
Vicksburg, Mississ^pi. ^Telegram not received.
^
—
—
—
.
IHE (^HROWICLE.
52
Columbus, Missi.isippi.—The weather has been warm and
dry daring all of the past week. The cotton plant looks strong
and healthy, but com needs rain. Average thermometer 8B,
hifirhest 98 and lowest 78.
,
,
,
j
Little Hock, Arkamas.—The past week )ia3 been clear and
excessively
which
were
days,
two
past
also pleasant until the
hot. Average thermometer 77, highest 94 and lowest 62.
Nashville, Tennessee.— It has rained slightly on one day the
past week, the rainfall reaching but six hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 79, ranging from 64 to 97.
Mobile, Alabama.— We have had showers on two days the
east week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an inch.
The crop is developing promisingly and prospects are excellent.
Average thermometer 80, highest 99 and lowest 71
Montgomery, Alabama.— The weather has been warm and
dry daring the past week, with the exception of a light shower
on one day, the rainfall reaching but one hundredth bf an inch.
The crop is developing promisingly, but some sections are beinning to suffer from want of rain, especially for corn. The
feat is" unprecedented. The thermometer has ranged from 65
to 107, aver aging 85.
Selma, Alabama.—The weather during the past week has
been warm and dry. The crop is developing promisingly. The
cotton plant looks strong and healthy. The thermometer has
averaged 83.
Madison, Florida.-TelegT&m not received.
Macon, Georgia. Telegram not received.
Columbus, Georgia. The weather during the past week has
been very warm and dry. The crop is developing promisingly,
but rain is needed. The thermometer has ranged from 64 to
—
—
Average thermometer 81, liignest 101 and lowest 64.
Charleston, South Carolina. We have had rain on two
days the past week, the rainfall reaching three inches and
eighty-two hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 72
—
to 95, averaging 81.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
dhowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
7, 1881,
October 1, all reduced to bales of 400 pounds each for this
season and last season. It is a very convenient and useful
summary.
Oct. 1 to
and July
8, 1880.
"
Jidji
Feet.
Hew Orleans
"'
~
7,'81.
Jnck.
July
8, '80.
Feet. Inch.
Below high-water mark
5
7
7
Above low-water mark.. 19
24
5
7
Above low- water mark.. 11
24
2
2
Shreveport
Above low-water mark
11
4
12
1
TioksborK
Above low- water mark.
29
28
2
9
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
187'1. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Juts Bdtts, BAOGHfO, &c. Bagging has been taken quite
reely during the past week, and, though the lots are small in the
aggregate, a considerable quantity of stock has been disposed of.
June
Bales of 100
(6s.
Great
Britain
1879-80.
Conti-
Total.
nent.
Gi-eat
Contir-
Britain
nent.
Total.
280,
137,
143,
164,
423,
234,
94.
156,
121,
390,
Total supply
Consumption in Oct..
307,
271,
280,
213.
587,
489,
261,
261,
250,
200,
511,
461,
Spinners' stock Nov. 1
Takings in November.
36,
62,
239,
98,
555,
000,
282,
50,
316,
190,
50,
472,
Total supply
Consumption in Nov
352,
273,
301,
222,
653,
495,
282,
248,
240,
225,
522,
473,
Spinners' stock Dec. 1
79,
158,
686,
15,
371,
79,
315,
31,
Takings in December.
323,
322,
645
450,
340,
394,
275,
841,
615,
357,
287,
337,
256,
694,
543,
110,
269,
119,
241,
229,
510,
70,
340,
81.
281,
151,
G24,
379,
274,
360,
222,
739,
496,
410,
262,
365,
208,
775,
470,
105,
289,
138,
3ia,
243,
602,
148,
335,
157,
264,
305,
599,
Spinners' stock Oct
1.
Takings iu October.
.
.
Total supply
in Dec.
Consumption
Spinners' stock Jan. 1
Takings In January..
Total supply.......
Consumption in Jan..
Spinners' stock Feb.
1
Takings in February.
27,
27,
•
49,
394,
451,
Consumption iu Feb.
276,
224,
845,
500,
483,
262,
421,
208,
904,
470,
Spinners' stock Mar. 1
118,
335,
227,
310,
345,
645,
221,
278,
213,
240.
434,
518,
Consumption in Mar.
453,
345,
537,
230,
990,
625,
499,
327.
453,
259,
952,
586,
Spinners' stock Apr.
Takiugs in April
108,
265,
257,
263,
365,
528,
172,
260,
194,
284,
366,
544,
373,
276,
520,
224,
893,
500,
432,
262,
478,
206,
910,
4G8,
97,
306,
296,
351,
393,
657,
170,
211,
272,
235,
442,
446,
403,
276,
647,
224,
1,0.50,
500,
381,
262,
507,
212,
888,
474,
127,
297,
423,
334,
550,
631,
119,
316,
295,
285,
414,
601,
424,
345,
757,
280,
1,181,
625,
435,
327,
580,
260,
1,015,
Consumption in June.
Spinners' stock July 1
79,
477,
556,
108,
320,
428.
Total.
Oreat
Britain
Total supply
Takings in March
Total supply
1
Total supply
Consumption
in April
.
Memphis
Nashville
1880-81.
1.
each.
000s omitted.
—
Savannah, Georgia. We have had rain on two days the
past week, the rainfall reaching, forty hundredths of an inch.
The weather is very hot. The thermometer has averaged 82,
ranging from 67 to 98.
Augusta, Georgia. We have had a heavy general rain on
two days the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
sixty-six hundredths.
The rest of the week has been warm and
dry. The crop is developing promisingly. Accounts are good.
July
XXXUl.
Continent, 280,000 bales (or 56,000 bales per week), aa stated
below. In the following table we give the stock held by the
mills, their takings and their consumption, each month since
—
100, averaging 84.
rvoL.
Spinners' stock
Takings in
May
1
May
.
Total supply
Consumption in May.
Spinners' stock June
1
Takings in June
—
Total supply
587,
and sellers are not disposed to accept less
than quoted figures, and the market closes at 9^c. for 1% lbs.,
The comparison with last year is made more striking by
lO^c. for 2 lbs. and lie. for standard qualities. Butts are not
bringing together the above totals and adding the average
active, and the transactions are mostly for jobbing wants. Prices
are steady, and there is nothing offering at the close under 2%@ weekly consumption up to this time for the two years.
Piices are firmly held,
SJ^c, according to quality.;
Cotton Bi/)om.—The New Orleans Democrat says
"The
first cotton bloom of the season, opened July 1, was received at
New Orleans, July 4, by the steamer H. Hanna Blanks, from
the Hagan plantation, known as the J. F. Keller place, Pointe
Oct.
:
1
to
Jaly
Bales of 400
lbs.
tack.
OOOs omitted.
Spinners' stock Oct.
1.
Coupee Parish."
Takings to July 1 ....
EuKOPEAN CoTTOK CoHSUMPTiON TO JoLT 1.— We have received Supply
this (Friday) P. M., by cable, Mr. Ellison's cotton figures Consumption
brought down to July 1. As stated in previous months, we Spinrcrs'
stock July 1
now have
included in our cable the revised totals for last year
as well as the figures for this year, so that the reader may have
a correct comparison. First we give spinners' takings in actual
balei and pounds since October 1, with the average weight of
bales for the two seasons.
From
Oct. 1 to
July
1.
Oreat Britain.
Oonthient.
Total.
For 18 80-8 n
Taking* by spinners bales
2,425,190
2,323,150
4,748,340
Average weight of bales
450
432
441
Takings In iwunds
1.091,335,500 1,003,600,300 2,094,936,300
.
. .
For 1879-80.
Takings by spinners bales
2,297,330
Average weight of bales
449
Takings In imunils
1.031.725.670
.
. .
1879-80.
1880-81.
1.
Weekly Consumption.
00s omitted.
In October
In November
In December
In January
In February
In March
In April
In May
In June
Great
Britain
Continent.
Conti-
nent.
27,
Total.
121,
161,
5,237,
2,579,
•2
91,
260,
4,839,
2,169,
5,401,
4,815,
2,606,
2,498,
2,354,
2,034,
4,960,
4,532,
79,
477,
556,
108,
68,0
68,0
63,0
68,5
69,0
69,0
69,0
69,0
69,0
55,0
55,0
55,0
55,5
56,0
56,0
56,0
56,0
56,0
123,0
123,0
123,0
124,0
125,0
125,0
125,0
125,0
125,0
58,0
62,0
64,0
65,5
65,5
27,
2,728,
2,509,
2,755,
2,616,
2,676,
137,
65,5.
65,-6
65,5
65,5
428,
50,0
50,0
51,0
52,0
-«2,0
52,0
52,0
53,0
52,0
108.0
112,0
115,0
117,5
117,5
117,5
117,5
118,5
117.5
The foregoing shows
that the weekly consumption in Europe
June was 125,000 bales, of 400 pounds each, against 117,500
4,429,570
bales for the same moath of 1880.
for
2,131,740
424
437
903,857,760 l,935.i583,430
According to the above, the average weight of the
deliveries
ia Great Britain is 450 pounds per bale to
Jaly 1, ajainst 453
pounds to June 1. The Continental deliveries
average 432
pounds, against 436 pounds last month. The
consumption the
past month (stated in bales of 400 lbs.
each) has been, in Great
B.itain 345,000 bales (or 69,000 bales
per week), and on the
CoMPABATivB Poet RscBiPTa ahd D.ult Chop Movbmbnt.—
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate,
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of the
month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
since September 1 has been as follows:
A
JULT
1881.
9,
THE CHRONICLE.
J
Tear Beginning September
Uonthly
lUecipls.
1800.
epVmb'r
October.
333,643
888,402
942,272
056,464
647,140
447,018
261,913
159,025
110,000
88,455
458,478
068,318
MoTomb'r 1,006,501
Deoeinb'r 1,020.802
571,701
FBbruary.
572,729
January
Harob
.
May
470,582
284,246
190,054
June
131,871
.
.
April....
1.
1878.
1877.
1876.
388,848
689,26
779.237
803,06
618,727
560,824
303,05.')
98,491
878,533
822,493
900,110
689,010
472,051
340,525
167,4,5'.i
197,06.5
84,29!)
96,314
42,142
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,686
182,937
100,191
68.939
36,030
1879,
29,472
1875.
169,077
610,316
740,116
821,177
637,067
53
Alkxandria Rp,oRiPTa and .Shtpmbnto.— Through armngementa
we have madi! with Mt«srM. Daview, Benachi & Co., of Urerpool
and Alexandria, we now rtKMive a weekly cable of the movementA
of cotton at Alexandria, Kgypt.
and shipments for the past week
of the previous two yean*.
Alexandria, Egypt,
July
The following are the rw-eipts
and for the ooiNeponding week
1881.
7.
1880.
1870.
479,8I>1
300,128
103,593
92,000
42.331
Ttttalycar 5,681,281 1,837,328 1,121,719 4,238,216 3,939,75,5 4,050,109
PtnftMgo of tot. port
98-71
99-12
97-52
96-78
97 56
recelptaJuuc 30..
Keoelpts (oantars*)—
This weeli....
Since Sept. 1
1.000
2,769,000
1.000
1.663.000
3,204,6b6
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1,
3,500 243,000
12,676 1.52,308
289.780
703 173,662
1.000 169,000
1,000 78,500
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
To Continent
.
Total Europe
Thia statement shows that up to June 30 the receipts at the
ports this year were 813,953 baliw more than in 1879-80 and
Hy addini;
1,259,532 bales more than at tlie same time in 1878-79
to the atMve totals to Jane 30 the daily receipts since that time,
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the different years.
1880.
1881.
1879.
1877.
1878.
1876.
Tot.Jn. 30 5,631,281 4,337,328 4,121,749 4,238,240 3,039,755 4,056,109
3,402
2,701
Jalyl....
•'
2...
"
3....
-"
4....
"
6....
"
6...
"
7....
"
8....
1,901
2,902
1,521
S.
1,703
2,855
4,003
3,880
3,961
343
271
918
970
1,548
1,176
629
414
761
8.
2,624
1,530
1,764
2,068
8.
334
930
2,518
1,009
2,067
961
1,134
452
8.
5.703,846 i,851,6ll 4,426,400 4,243,034 3,916,138 4,065,373
Peroentage of total
97-72
port reo'iJtfJuly 8
9700
99.53
97-68
97-00
Total
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 852,205 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1880 and 1,277,446 bales more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1879. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
July 8 in each of the years named
—
Movembst from all Poets. The flgnres which
collected for as, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to famish our readers with a fall and complete India
movement for each week.
tirst jfive the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to July 7.
India Cottos
are
oantar
is
were 16.176 bales.
—
MAJfCHESTBR Mahkbt. Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that prices for both twists and shirtings have
advanced, but that tne market is quiet. We give the prices of
to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison:
1881.
1880.
8.
848
367
914
849
810
h.
1,073
8.
1,541
1,861
1,163
B.
1,112
10.176 395,308
703 463,442 2,000 247,500
98 lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Jaly 7 were 1,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
'
now
32» Cop.
Twist.
A.
May
'•
Ootfn
8>4 lbs.
Shirtings.
d.
s.
d.
B.
Mid.
" 20
" 27
June 3
" 10
" 17
" 24
July 1
••
8
d.
Shipments since Jan.
Ihts week.
BHVn.
1881
1880
1879
1878
iient.
Oreat
Britain
Total.
Continent.
26,000 251.000 ^ 33.000
7,000 12.000 340.000 441.000
4,000 4.000 -.^33.000 30 .000
9,000 269.000 362,000
.3.000 18,000
5,000
1
O.OW
This
Week.
Jan.
1.
731.000 20,000 1,087,000
781.000 10.000 1,016,000
5. J 4. 000
7,000
847,000
631,000 5,000 823,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 10,0du
bales, and an increase in shipments of 14,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 47,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &e., for
the same week and years has been as follows,
aALCUrTA, MADRAS, TOTICORIX, CARWAR, RASQOON AND KURRACnEE.
Shipments
Tear.
Oreat
Britain.
1881
1880
1879
1878
this week.
Continent,
Total.
Shipments since January
Oreat
Britain.
Continent.
18c'.6b6
vi'.boo
159,000
71,000
93,000
51,000
1.
ro(af.
5,6o6
13.000
2,6'0O
5.000
1,000
1
:.ooo
266'6oo
257.000
122,000
IdT" For tlie p.ist few weelra we have omitted fi-om the above table
(Calcutta, MiMlraa, Ac.,) this year's weekly flifures, as wo found there
were iniiecura<-ies iu them as caliled to us. We are, however, makiui?
now ari-.iiigeiMcnt.-i, under which wi; liope not only to prevent errors, but
also to Kreatiy improve tliis feature of our report.
The above
totals for this
the ports other than
week show that the movement from
Bombay
is
bales
than for the
For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments this week and since January 1, 1881, and for the corresponding weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as
same week
last year.
follows.
Exported to-
from—
Bombay
1831.
This
week.
Jan.
26,000
20,000
All other p'rta.
Total
This
1880.
SinCt
This
week.
Jan.
734,000
12.000
5,000
734,000
1.
s.
912 ®10l4 6
9ia®10i4 6
912 91014 6
63«
tia.n
0^1
9
63,„
65,„
9
9 9% 6
® 9% 6
914
310
6
d.
d.
OTg
9
6U„
37
9
71297
71297
71297
71297
4ia97
4ia37
7i2«7
9
eisJi
7I2
712
7»2
71a
fill
J
6»8
613is
6i»i;
6«i
6
6
6%
713
613,8
June
5,142
1,000
New
'Xork since Sept.
TTeeft
ending—
June
June
22.
4,022
29.
2,090
1.
1880.
Same
period
July
Total
since
previ'us
6.
Sept. 1.
year.
1,144 353,220
21,016
28,500
552
633
565
500
35,765
1,489
32,644
Total FitENca
552
633
565
500
37,254
32,044
Bremen and Hanover
509
69
455
250 40,132
11am burg
350
375
10
19,497
39,319
36,230
19,055
23,69*
Total to North. Eiteope
735
578
455
250 98,948
80,982
3,570
1,745
6,678
3,406
5.315
10,084
Other French ports
Spain, Op'rto, Glbralfr,&c
All other
Total Spaih, &o
Grand Total
7,429
5.233' .S.llO
1,894 515.755 576.61»
Thb Followtno are the Receipts op Cotton at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimor,: for the past week, and
September
New
Receipts
1.
1880:
Tork.
from—
This
Situx
week. Sept. 1.
S. Orl'ans
Texiis
2,210 171,414
Savannah
1,252 237,785
840 104.7.59
Mobile...
Florida
.
.
S.Car'Iina
N.Cav'liua
Vtrgiaia.
'
'sVl9
302
926
North. pt»
Tenn.,ic.
Foreign
17
1,030
Tills year.
7,949
333
4.348
147.092
43.252
222,651
4,916
171,131
4,625
•
Philadelphia,
Boston.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
7,220
3,391
27,595
8.205
2,402
Baltimore.
This
Since
This
Since
week. Sept.l. xoeek. Sept. 1.
3,2V3
"i'si 21,637
"'442
867 64;675
"325
28
1,507
12
1,984
3,722106,241
1,001 92,526
4,298 249,828
4.750|422,766
495 86,317
2.802 185.881
399
"316 66,262
2,183 170,058
800 121,039
23,247
19,498
97,360
203
48,069
129
1879.
Since
ThU
Last year.
4,995
i
Since
week.
Jan.
781.000
260,000
4,000
13,000
534,000
257,000
17,000 1.041,000
17,000
791,000
1.
I.
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending July
7, and for the three
years up to date, at aU India porta.
last
d.
7i2»7 714
Total to Great Britain 6,142 4,022 2.OD0 1,144 374,238 152,908
.
EXPORTS TO EnROPE FROM ALL tXDIA.
Shipments
lo all Europe
9123IOI4 6
91231IOI4 6
578
516,„
61 10
Exports of Cottos (bales) from
since
3.6o6
8,000
10,000
91a 91014 d
table showing the exports of cotton from New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports
and direction since September 1. 1880, and in the last column
the total for the same period of the previous year:
other British ports
Since
n.
9^ ®10i3 6 9 »7
this week show s
last week, the total reaching 1,894
bales, against 3,110 bales last week.
Below we give our usual
15.
Receipts.
1.
Total.
d.
d.
Mid
Vpldt
compared with
BOXBAT BECEIPIB ASD SHIPMKSTS FOR FOUR TEARS.
Shipments
d.
5'^
5%
Cotfn
lbs.
Shirtings.
The Exports of Cottos from New York
decrease, as
We
Tear Oreat Oonii-
Iwist.
Upds
8»8a 913 6 51237 8ifl
8»8a oifi 6 51237 31s
858* 91a 6 51537 8i2
858* 9I4 6 51237 812
>f\n> 913 6 51237 8I2
51337 315
&-'s'a> 9^ 6
8I3
s-'goi 9>a 6 5i2»7
8'8» 912 6 oH!37 8H.
S's* 9% 6 0^97 8^
9 « 908 6 9 -38
6
13
8H
32* Cop.
•1,112.476.
11,073.475
Shippiso Nbw3.—The exports of cotton from the Cnited
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
37,667 bales.
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the CitRosiCLE last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
uight of this week:
THE CHUONICLE.
64
Total bale».
506....
Liverpool, per steamers Abyssinnia,
City of Paris, 28. ...England, 610
H«w TOBK—To
To Havre, per steamer Labrador, 500
To Bremen, per steamers Hapshurg, 100.. ..Main.
1,14*
»""
150.......
-!80
Buenaventura, 3,160
Bkw okleans-To Liverpool, per steiimers
Morns, 4,356.... MercHant,
Oyphrcnes, 5,622.... Irene
1,953.
To Havre, per bark Sheila. 3,683
To Vera Cruz, per steamer City of Merlda, 830
To Proereso, per steamer Margaret, 20
Oharlestok—To Barcelona, per brigs Albertina, 453....Ysidra,
3,683
To
--v
"'
•
- - •
Venezuelan, 500
; kv;
Hermann, 450..
To Bremen, per steamers Frankfurt, 302
lUyrian,
Boston—To Liverpool, per st«amer» Glamorgan, 413
...-^
669.. ..Olympus, 840.. ..Peruvian, 660
PHILAI>ELriil k—To Liverpool, per steamers Britisb Crown, 1,400
....LordClive, 1,600
:••;;,•,
VV-VVC-Bak Fkakcisco—Tc Liverpool, per sbip L. Sobepp, 31 (foreign)..
1,902
-
Total
—
752
2,588
3,000
31
37,667
•
particulars of these shipiBdats. arranged in our
form, are as follows:
Vera Cruz
Barceand
BreJAverFrogreso.
men.
Uma.
Havre.
pool.
250
500
1,144
New York
860
3,683
New Orleans.... 15,091
991
Charleston
622
3,440
Texas
Norfolk
2,8.0
752
1,902
Baltimore
2,5«8
Boston
PhUadelphia.... 3,000
31
San Francisco...
The
994
1,624
4,183
30.016
Total
850
usua'
Total.
1,894
19,624
994
4,062
2,820
2.654
2,388
3,000
31
37,667
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Mon.
Salur.
Do
Do
sail
*
^323''^32
"S2*
l^Sfi*
sasia
38®Jfl
38®^
%®l3
38®ia
^e'-a-^
86®Ja
38® la
38® I9
38®ia
H
>s
hi
hi
^
la
He
ha
^16
^16
=16
1»64
1964
1964
"64
1964
8ail...d.
Do
Do
"32'* '33
"32*
....
Amst'd'm, steam.c.
Baltic,
°32®''32
FH.
1332*
e.
Hamburg, steam.ii.
Do
HaH
38® >3
.c.
sail
Of^oa^^^,J
Thun.
Il64®l4 Il64®'4
....
c.
Bremen, steam,
Do
"32'
c.
i^RitHM 1164®"*
^32® '3!
332*
sall...d. ^32 ^''32
Havre, steam
WedHcs.
Tiies.
"64®^ u,<ai4
Uverjtool, steam d.
8aU...(f.
....
steam
d.
"18
sail
c.
1»64
.
Compressed.
—
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port:
June
Sales of the
week
17.
June
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Sales American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock— Estimated
Of which American— Estim'd
Total Import of the week. .
Of which American
,
Amount afloat
24.
Jitly 1.
57,000
1,860
2,900
45,500
8.700
9,000
888,000
677,000
52,000
38,000
215,000
105,000
49,000
3,300
3,200
37.000
6,900
11,000
906,000
693,000
63,000
51,000
235,000
133.000
bales,
54,000
1,940
3,300
44,000
3,400
6,800
882,000
678,000
53,000
46,500
1 92,000
92,000
6B16
6i8
Sept.-Oot
July
S.
77,000
2,800
6,300
59,000
5,300
5,800
838,000
640,000
30.000
22,000
201,000
93.000
Of which American
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending July 8, and the dally closing prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Saturday Monday.
ap9t.
}
Tuesday.
Active
and
Active
and
firmer.
firmer.
0-16
6616
Quiet.
]
Mia.Upl'd8
Mliofi-ns
Uarket.
5 p.m.
Wednes. Thursd'y.
Mod.
Quieter.
6H
6I4
638
Fnday.
itiq.
freely
supplied.
Quiet.
65,8
638
6E18
Bale*
Spec.& exp.
12,000
1,000
500
15,000
1.000
12,000
1,000
but the demand
prospects,
The following
Steadr.
Quiet.
Dull.
Ilosler.
The actual
sales of fuuires at Liverpool for the same week arc given
fcolow. These saleji are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
Satdkdat.
Delivery.
Jnly
July-Au,;
Aog.-Sept
d.
I
63ie
63,,
6»s2
I
Delivery.
8ept.-Oct
Delivery.
d.
July-Aug
Nov.-Dec
61i«
5V
6"32
|Oct.-Nov
July
I
d.
6733
osija
MONDAT.
Jnl7
6^«»ia Aug. .Sept
I
Oot.-Nov
63i6
aii32®38 Nov.-Dec
5l6ie
5^32
TUMDAT.
Jnly
July-Aug
6516*113,
6^16311,2
Aug..8ept
8epi..Oct
6%3il!>32
Jan.-Pak
Ang..Sept
July
009
3 65
4 60
*bbl.
ilo
.$3
e^sa&n July-Aug
O<»,-H0T
SlSjs
Joly
Jnly-Aag
6%
Oct. -Nov
Bag
6^lt
6632
Nov.-Dec
Jnly
8ept.-Oct
Oct.-NoT
63i6
6
Nov.-Dec
Jan.-Feb
53I32
53133
5" 33 July-Ang
61I33
ieis,,
67j,
638al333
XXandXXX...
Aair..eept
Bepl.-Oct
5'.6ig
6iis2
I
Aug. -Sept
Aug.-Sept
so large as to give confidence in
Bed
2
3
903 3 30
353 3 40
1
mixed.
West. No. 2, new.
Western yellow..
Western white ...
48
South. ycU'w,new
South. white,new
Bai'ley— Canada
W
®
®
State, 4-rowed
State, 2-rowed...
»....
Peas— Can'da,b.&f.
(From the "
Ftowr,
(196 »».)
67,609
70,064
bush.
(56 lbs.)
613.336 3,797,171
270,950
16,700
225,640 255,164
83,252
3.411
10,000
47,250
139,788 387,440
9,575 442,175
62,834
Oats,
bush.
Barley,
bush.
(3'2lbs.) (48 (6s.)
Rye,
bush.
(56 Ibs.y
575
50a
3,175-
172,064 1,421,375 4,951,311 1,183.271
126,014 999,349 3,482.303 574,362
72,926
38,310
20.6S8.
Cleveland
St. Louis
Peoria
Duluth
....
Com,
bush.
(60 lbs.)
17,500
6,983
2,052
23,206
1,675
'80.
1881:
10,423
44,428
Detroit
Total..
2,
Wheat,
933,617
36.600
17,972
12,355
10,957
89.870
81,900
475
Toledo
Same time
9
New York Produce Exehantie Weekly.")
and grain at Western lake and river porta
week ending July
Milwaukee
9 oH^
54i3» 551*
55 ® 57
55 ® 58
57 ® 59
58 a 62
103 •3107
41 » 43ifl-,
42 ® 47
Rye
Oats— Mixed
White
Western, &c
Brandy wine, Ac...
26 al 26J»
115 ®1 27
winter. No. 2
White
Com— West,
6253 750
Ryefiour, superfine..
$103 ®1 25119 Sl^l
1 12 ®1 30
Spring
Spring.No. 2
Red winter
40
5 40 a 6 00
5 lOa 5 50
Grain.
Wheat-
Corn meal
Total receipta at same ports from
siye, for four years
Dec. 27
12,32.5.
3,610
1,07a
23,45&
to July 2, incln-
:
Wheat
..bblg.
bush.
Com
Oats
Barley
Bye
Wedsebdat.
4
5
6
6
5
10
75
00
25
5 503 7 25
6 50® 8 50
6 25® 6 50
Patenta
City shipping extras.
Southern, batters' and
family brands
Flonr..
51B1,
6"i6
638
1881.
3,
are closing quotations:
Winter superfine
4 30 3
Spring superfine
4 10 a
Spring wheat extras.. 4 803
do XXandXXX... 5253
Wis. &. Minn, rye mix. 5 75 a
Winter shipp'g extras. 4 90 a
No. 2
Ohlcago
Weaker.
S
is
Flour.
At—
l
515ig
52832
for September.
bbli.
Market,
5 P.M.
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dec
613321
mixed corn at the present range of prices. White corn has
further declined, and sales are reported of No. 2 at 57@57/6c.,
free on board. To-day the market was weak, and No. 2 mixed
closed at 5G%c. for August and 57 7-16c. for September.
Eye has been dull and drooping. Barley is entirely nominal,
but of barley malt there were sales to-day of 10,000 bushels
six-rowed State at $1 08@«1 12.
Oats have declined, especially for medium grades, under
improved crop prospects, dull trade and pretty full supplies y
and to-day No. 2 mixed sold at 37Mc- for August and 36Mc..
10.000
1,000
Futuret.
I
51B18
and Monday. At the reThe market was
opening on Tuesday the flour market was weak and unsettled,
and in the course of the next two days there were sales of lines
at 5@10c. decline; but generally holders remained pretty firm.
There is no excess of stock pressing on the market, and the depression has been mainly in sympathy with the course of values
for wheat. To-day the market was strong, but quiet.
The wheat market shows some further decline in prices.
Crop accounts have been good from nearly all directions, and
the speculation has been toward a lower range of values. A
marked decline at Chicago contributed actively to the decline
in this market, which yesterday caused an early advance
to be lost. Some new winter wheat has been sold for
arrival, including amber Missouri at $1 28@$1 29. There'
was considerable done in No. 2 spring on the spot at $1 20^#
f I 21, but the speculation is still mainly restricted to No. 2 red
winter. To-day the market was depressed; No. 2 red winter
quoted at $1 23 for Augist and $1 22Y8 for September, and
No. 1 white on the .spot at $1 24?4@|1 25.
Indian corn declined early in the week, bat has since been
moderately active, in the regular way and for speculation, at
pretty full prices. The weather has been more favorable to crop
for the
10,000
1,000
I
6ii:,3
6%
FRIDAY. P. M., July
Receipts of flour
7,000
6616
d.
d^ie
closed on Saturday
6%'
?
Nov.-Deo
July
Feidat.
July-Aug
July-Aug
|
I
BREADSTUFFS.
Sou th'n ship'g extras.
Market,
12:30 P.M
Delivery.
d.
July-Aug
6^x2
8ept.-0ct
52933
6B16 lOct.-Nov
Delivery,
Sept.-Oot
Aug.-Sept
622
2,820
•
July
994
......
1,402....
— —
I
61I3?
61I32
61332
3,440
.
KORPOLK—To Liverpool, per bark Ameer, 2,820.
BALTmoEE— To Liverpool, per steamera Hibernian,
Thursdat.
d.
WtDelivery.
July
July-Aug
Aug.-Sept
830
20
Livcrpooi,' per barks' Atiantlc, l,3id. Director, 2,100
Bremen, per brig Leetch, 622
Texas— To
[Vol. XXXIIl,
Totalgraln
....
1881.
4,476,755
1880.
2,892,535
1879.
3,275,531
1878.
2,915,221
34.334,175
57,330,042
23,287,976
3,923,803
857,339
24,300,237
77,989,029
15,665,578
2,523,236
1,125,536
31,062.064
47,628.227
14.438,782
2,351,159
1,599,631
29,763.77»
46,626,29a
12,786,214
2,855.94a
1,925,103
119,733,335
121,603,616
97,079,863
93,857,33r
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
August 1 to July 2, inclusive for four years:
July
0,
Flour
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.
tMh.
Wheat
1879 SO.
6,U2,'.'8e
1880-81
8,150,885
bbls.
77.5.11.018
25.1117,771
3,918,218
211,698,824
219.306,025
193,299.428
82.8f»(t.2.l0
118.«7.l.r>51>
2i>.OHfl,833
H.811.«J.'>
10,3s:>.y30
3,300,143
Total (train.... aiS.lSD.aiO
llH.ll<i.!>.">J
Barley
ttyo
1877-78.
5,687.615
97,l«0.830
87.008,0^2
30,308.591
9,492,005
4,555,974
41,417.181
Corn
0»t«
1878-70.
6,010,087
73.'J49.020
81.aift.!)0U
0,331.808
3,001,920
Comparative shipm^nta ot dour and grain from the same
pons from Dao. 27 to July 2, inclusive, for four years:
FJOur
Wteat
1880.
2,702,115
1879.
3,442,071
27.087.185
1,002.861
27.771.852
41,620.000
10.887.693
1,998.406
1,133,037
104,053.277
83.713,074
1881.
4,111,501
bbls.
25.325.093
47.819.213
17.362.423
2.00d.387
1,000,641
bush.
Ooru
Oat"
Barley
Bye
03,576,657
Xotaljfrain....
62.2rxi.235
12,0»:i,!l89
l.tn 2.701
from Western lake and
Rail shipments
«eek» landed
Plour
bbls.
Wbeat
bush.
Corn
Oats
8.135.104
1,541,939
1,383,342
73,289,969
river ports for the
Veek
July 2.
Week
Jtily 3.
111,373
93,001
1879
Week
July 5.
81,473
572,705
291,4^5
988,569
357,897
26,587
lt.703
235,227
650,388
279,273
11,137
19,021
16,!i07
Rye
13,908
2,312.753
1.709.211
1878.
Week
July G.
65,310
222,150
331,847
261,172
4.483
6,619
820,301
1,236,651
Bail and lake shipments from same portsfor last foui weeks:
Wltertl,
Oats,
Barley,
Week
Flour,
Corn,
Rye,
endiiK/—
oots.
2. ..190.876
Onsn.
July
June
June
June
1.402.»>80
2,069,949
1,256,573
1,115,360
25...230,02,->
18. ..104,417
11... 203,026
bush.
ttttsh.,
bush,
bush.
16.507
19.242
17,133
22,839
4.112,979 713,f^99
3.08^.9011,658,810
3.198,333 944.498
3,699,324 1,321.502
...
...
...
Wheal,
OalM,
Corn,
biuh.
buth.
bulk.
16.370.183 13,533,128 7,004,107
16,U1.3:iO 11.783,877 0.614,299
17,220,573 11.522,238 6.332.163
Burlry,
bush,
4w'k»'80.. 424,017
Pork,
To-
Ke<;eipts of floar
euded July
New York
PliUadclplila...
.
.
Total week..
Oor. week '80
Flour,
Wluat,
Com,
Oats,
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbls.
Wheat
bush.
Com
Oats
Barley
Itye
Total
(train
same ports from Dec. 27
to
Itye,
bush.
3,872
Baton,
Cheese,
Tallow,
tb$.
lb;
lb:
lbs.
London
111
Liven'ool
Olasftow
Hull
1,253
i.oi'fi
80
50
456
67
315
67
"76
155
45,165
479,976
28,600
285,500
42,500
Bristol
Avonmouth..
Br. ports
Bremen
Hamiiurg
388,700
319,381
172,300
250,000
11,000
197,000
50
Antwerp
Rotterdam...
Havre
600,117 216,088
3,634,829 4,889,604
313,373 2.092,640
308.750 300,060
87,87.^
375.720
330,610
155,250 33.^,900
6.180
646
July
1881.
6,637,732
1880.
4.532,023
1879.
5,064,760
42.338.245
52,938,895
13,536,948
2,020.833
880,332
41.923.276
75,541.619
12,409,688
1,384.267
802,960
42.698.543
62.955.731
10,753,742
1,481,477
2,005,490
Ul.713,273
132,261,010
119,896,983
2,
0,1'20
82,6o6
700
Cl,117
Am..
Centr.il
Am.
Cuba
ports.
8.
Hiyti
Wist In
339
10
116
198
399
Mexico
33
57
53
102
57
51i)
815
835
65
lies..
Brlt.N.A.Col.
Other count'e
Total week
Prev's week
.
.
29
2,199
2,800
4.824
5,509
04,181
261.209
35.775
63,729
3,809
231
2,716.509
5,089,739
9,373
146.013
2,920
9
2.788
3.762
1,777
From—
New York
bbls.
bsuh.
Com,
Oats,
3,600
1,373
7.506.069
1,387.403
8,174.014 8.503,338 1.431.182
:!.7.53
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
bush.
bush.
783.060
73,803
1,221,965
322,013
3,425
19
.
1,783
8,790
3,067
Orleans..
290
101,451
) 15,091
366.012
23,330
279,430
367,713
297,850
300,322
125
300
63
Total for w'k 101.782
1.493.356
Philadelphia.
Salttmore
New
Same time '80. 90,218 2,981,631
;
The demand
at first
18,612
2,848
198,974
all
resuming
hands was
branches of
but there was a very good movement in
and woolen goods,
shirts
and drawers,
on
&c.,
Peas,
bush.
9,873
51,373
35,825
136,071
in order to economize freights.
There are now a great many southern and southwestern buyers
in the vicinity of this market, and a large influx of western
is
expected next week; hence an active business in
may
fall
reasonably be anticipated in the early future.
Domestic Cotton Goods.
111,593,170
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, July 2, 1S81, was as
follows:
Com,
Wheat,
Oalt,
Barley,
Rye,
In store at—
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
New York
964.894 1,565.080
50,622
2,098,381
18,943
Do. afloat (est.)
496,000
974,000 418,000
Albany
21.000
10.000
12,000
30.500
Buffalo
203,471 540,058
4.200
267,080
C!hlca20
32.526
4,285.157 2,234.036 3,614.671
30,879
Milwaukee
6,561
12,61
19,411
108,224
1 ,435,461
Dtlluth
5,000
683,897
Toledo
361.811
484.740 103,439
Detroit
4,348
289.409
23,573
Oswego
70.000
50.000
Bt. Louis
837.152 103,835
2.565
315.281
Boston
441
47.902
289,166 141,030
1,900
Toronto
125
165.206
14,521
17,921
Montreal
558
77,828
207,770
77,690
Philadelphia
215,018 283.942
261.878
Peoria
141.945 •271,140
19,196
4,409
Indianapolis
133.700
128.000
28.400
*"216
Kansas City
58,324
57,788
21,503
Baltimore
725,089
093.593
Down Mississippi.
216.705
46,334
On rail
19,008
1,360.000 2,942,000 920,000
16,907
Onlaku
1,084.000 2,936,000 134,700
Canal
890,000
1,303,000
15,000
Total July 2, ISSl 13,970,716 14,511,347 8,332,403
brief vacation before
making shipments by canal
41,500
2.789,193
3,932
4,017,499 358,977
operations for the fall trade.
goods
18,612
1881.
temporarily left the market in order to
spend the holidays and enjoy a
staple cotton
8,
expected, business has been quiet the past week,
many buyers having
jobbers
biish.
55,327
35,517
Boston
Portland
Montreal
As generally
inclu-
1878.
4,225,187
Bye,
22,400
2O0
4,872
28,402
Exports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal
week ending July 2, 1881:
Wlunt,
32,2b'6
account of former orders, and some large lots of dark prints
were placed " on memorandum" with interior jobbers, who are
(or
Flour,
16,500
55,6o6
"so
Italy
Brazil
the jobbing trade
1,000
855.303
323,400
118,750
213,750
consequently light, and quietness prevailed in
46
600
223. 15i 2.138.938 3.971,651 1,052,979
153,287 3,596,959 4.108,237 438,149
Total receipts at
sive, for foar years
Flour
Barley,
bush.
727.150
89,035
4,600
70,594
83,300
20.000
58,280
92.008 1,102,085 2,096,000
55,624
23,900 460,718
5,800
2,750
17.406 225,770 375,163
65,.'>00
258,800
19,705
25,667 596,200 612,600
162,568
9,995 103,503
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Baltimore
Mew Orleans
and grain at seaboard ports for the week
2:
Al-
181.971
270.108
287.600
211,334
Lard,
l^i:
bbls.
13,008
19.827
19,702
18.969
75,726 72,406
89,531 152,441
5,844.362 14.699.712 1,638.437
7,907,926 16,6.18,925 2,431,191
I02..527
Bxporta of ProTlalons.
The following are the exports of provisions from New York
Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Montreal, Portland and Now
Orleans, for week ending July 2, 1881, and their distribution:
Friday, P, M., July
Tot.,4 wk8.7SS,347
Kyt,
bush.
218.037
127.143
321.569
361.053
233,772
4, '81... ... 16,'238,025 10,.50l,456 5,'2O9,553
3, '80... ... 12,261,920 16,733,218 2,823,762
July
22.080,243
1880.
Barley
25, '81...
18. '91...
II, '81...
39.94fl.33
1881.
1,360,711
578,889
Total
1878.
2,931,300
In Store—
June
June
Juno
June
55
—The
exports of cotton goods were
comparatively small, only 351 packages having been shipped
during the week ending July
5,
including 78 to
Hamburg, 54
to
North American Colonies, and a number of minor shipments to other markets. "There was a moderate inquiry for
staple cotton goods by southern and southwestern jobbers, but
British
the general demand was by no means active. Brown and
bleached goods, wide sheetings, cotton flannels, colored cotton;),
&c., continued to move freely, in execution of former orders,
many of which are still unfllled. Stocks of plain and colored
cottons remain very light in agents' hands, and a positive
scarcity of some makes is apprehended, as many of the smaller
class of jobbers have not yet entered the market as buyers.
Prices of the most desirable fabrics are firmly maintained, and
"
orders for goods to be made are booked " at value only ia
most cases. Print cloths were quiet, but prices ruled steady at
3 15-1 6c., less a small discount for 64x64s, and 3>6c. for 56x609.
Light prints were very quiet, but there was a fair business ia
certain makes of dark fancy prints.
Domestic Wooleu Goods. There was a moderate demand for
—
clothing woolens, in which fancy ca-ssimeres, suitings, worsted
coatings and overcoatings participated, and further large
deliveries of such fabrics were made by agents on account of
back orders. Leading makes of cassimeres, &c.. are still sold ia
advance of production, and prices are generally firm. Cloakinga
were in fair though somewhat irregular demand at unchanged
Kentucky
prices, and there was a steady business in repellents.
mostly
jeans and doeskins were less active, and satinets were
but desirable makes are steadily held. Flannels and
of
blankets were distributed in liberal quantities in execution
such good shape that prices remaia
old orders, and stocks are
quiet
;
m
[Vol. ZXXIIl.
THE CHRONICLE.
56
Prodaee.
Receipts of Lemdins Articles ot Domestic
to the
The following Uble, based upon daUy reports made
shows the receipts of leading
moderate in
Exchange,
Produce
York
New
Shirts and
less active.
New York for the week ending
remained quiet, and carpets were
articles of domestic produce In
there was a moderate inquiry
and
active,
fairly
exports)
were
drawers
last icorresponding with the week for
Tuesday
with
hosiery was mostly quiet.
that day, and for the
to
for fancy hosiery; but staple
1881,
Jan.
1,
from
receipts
also the
if any, improvement in
FoREios DjiT Goods.—There was little,
corresponding period in 1830
first hands, and the jobbing
at
goods
imported
the demand for
moderin
only
are
fabrics
Same time
staple
Week ending Since Jan. 1,
trade ruled quiet. The most
but dealings were only
Linseys were more sought for,
shawls and skirts
amount. Worsted dress goods,
Arm.
:
July
steady and unchanged.
ate supply, and prices remain
ImportBtlon» of Dry Goods.
week
importations of dry goods at this port for the
and the same facta
7, 1881 and since January 1,
are as foUows:
for thi corresponding periods of 1880,
The
ending July
Ashes
Beans
Breadstuffs—
o
bw4 IP
e:
:
g:
:
ff'^
p.
3
I
|£^
alalia
§;
i
•
•
Pi
I
''
V
c
§;
•
^
»
•
Si
i;
:
:
I
bbls.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush,
bush.
bush.
bush.
oil
M'l-lOtO
MAWM
liM
<lXMOX
Mffc-^
CO -JMMOiO®
CJ 00 Oi Ot
«o ^rfi-caooo
'-'lO
O CO 10
O
H*
^ CD
Kl
XCS*»
00 CD
QDioa»^o»
MC0MO_^
OiOCOMO
'io'-q
MM
t-M
00 CO Cn
CO
it-
QOCDUCOtO
OO
OilsMVu-i
o**
t-t»tOjOM
146
35
12,942
2,332
13,497
206
349,330
4,486
2.054
72,608
53,143
2,826
62,080
19,181
589.533
696,548
90,037
20,059
928,516
656,444
831,666
366,985
364.513
90,675
40,674
37,813
27,363
11,146
91
Oilcake
pkgs.
Oil, lard
Oil, whale
galls.
Peanuts
bush.
Pork
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
Pkgs.
Cheese...
OC3
Eggs
Lard
Lard
MCCJQO
MXO-^4>'
OMOOiO
.
MWMM
iu <] en CC
M CD M <0
pCOpCOCD-fift
'to'^bVi'cd
OiM^^JU'
tl^CCtOOOO
0»CDjD--CO
M
'-D
CD-I
OOO'OOOO
mO
CJiCC
(-«C
--"ba
OlWOlMOl
MOiMiJ-as
".0
^•3
#,OiOCOO<
UOiCOnocD
if^ tf^
•£ 01
bbls.
tcs.
M CD M M
a
cicocoaiM
MW
O^ tUtnClOtO
X»
-- to to
Iocs
OCkJ
«*-
H-OXOlOl
CC*M
cotcono^
MM
a *• * o
w"b0DQ0b
CC
il^
-t^wo=o
UCDXO^M
MM<1-10
GO
Vo
X M -^
VlMOCDCO
CJi(D
01 CT
No.
pkgs.
242
slabs.
"742
pkgs.
bbls.
'""l7
1.115
4,586
2.754
3,818
9,258
hhds.
pkgs.
boxes
A cases.
hhds.
bbls.
bales.
337,434
289,616
149,382
35,419
35,578
61,319
12,520
7,923
13,757
28,758
69,041
41,903
124.610
51,501
8,023
61,579
84,069
37,483
178,043
39,370
the exports from New York of all leading articles of domestic
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the exports
from the 1st of January, 1881, to that day, and for the corfresponding period in 1880
MMMMrf^
CDO
CDMCOOCO
Abbls.
1,085,823
Exports ot Leadlaj; Articles of Domestic Produce.
Tl* following table, based upon Custom House returns, shows
W-^W05M
oi
596
12,530
45,236
101,680
9,563
9,704
6,996
kegs.
Rice
Spelter
Stearine
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow
Tobacco
Tobacco
181
bl>l8.
Whiskey
Wool
OM
005
'^HO 3i
545
41,814
Pitch
Hogs, dressed
MM MM
710
2,161
44,307
185,552
11,378
1,328
365,619
3,365
-^ 01
M QD M
mcocdVm
OWOOlM
01MO
a.Moo-3
322
698
51,745
4,286
2,145,158
62,025
22,572,902
526,731
26,270.199
6,980,470
2,233,700
301,307
463,422
29,835
11,500
64,912
83,301
30,639
10.197
2.111,145
101,827
1,103
36,645
X01UD*».M^
05WWM0D
00
170
2,832,276
100.590
20,208,357
541,419
20,360,349
7,414,673
2,596,592
140,029
489,344
13,924
334.176
52,618
81.872
22,794
39,506
1,384,801
61,722
3,138
46,974
1.10,130
Beef
Cutmeafi
Butter
t^pOOiMCD
5.885
2,273
27,390
50
769
Provisions —
XviCOCDOi
26,976
No.
1.800
12,812
3,652
Rosm
COiUif^CDX
bags.
bags.
917
last year.
1881.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Tar
WOOSMOi
6,336
hhds.
Molasses
bbls.
Molasses
Naval Stores—
bbls.
crude
Tiirpeutiue,
Turpentine, spirits... bbls.
MM-itI»"-^
.
MtOMMM
Lead
Co'Ut^'^ICD
QmXmM
QOQDOOtP
f-^ CJ'
^3
880
bales.
bbls.
sides.
pigs-
Leather
WMOiO-l
I— 01 0' -^
96,405
5,152
1,387,864
2,554
2,351,325
562.200
82,350
bales.
bales.
Hops
CT.
1,394
Wheat
Eye
Oats
Barley
Peas
Cotton
Cotton seed
Flaxseed
Grass seed
Hides
Hides
955^2
hbls.
. .
Com
2.
67
Flour,
wheat
Corn meal
5.
1>1'18-
:
Imports of Leadlns Articles.
The following table, compiled from Custom House
[TUe quantity
is
given in packages wlien not otlierwlse specified.]
1881.
1880.
Metals, Ac—
Iron, pig...
" ER.bai-8
Lead, pigs
Spelter, lbs
Steel
Tin, boxes.
'Cbina. &c.
Glass
Suttons
Cocoa, bags.
Ooffee, bags.
Cottou.bales
Drugs, &o—
Bark, Peru.
Blea. powd.
Cochineal..
Gambler
.
.
Gum, Arab.
iBdlgo
Madder, io
OU, Olive..
Opiiuu .. ..
Bodn, W-cb.
'Boda, sal...
Boda, ush..
Flax
Furs
Gunny
cloth
Hair
Bomp, bales
8,614
27.989
420,591
20,215
3,736
7,052
17,161 Tiualb8.,lb.s
25,212 Paper Stock.
1,243,461 Sugar, bbda.
4,015 tcs., Abbls.
Sugar, boxes
20,845 audbags...
11.798
14,671
10.587
2,450 Tubacco
2,039
70,989 Wlues, &o.—
30,060
4,252 CUainp'gne
4,033
baskets .
5,261
3,276
9,562
25,226
226.808
21.993
3,752
5,227
26,925
36,533
1.409,092
6,939
320
26,141
438
3,003
27,687
38.331
2.645
5,323
1,280
2,887
161,458
Bides, 4o.—
Bristles
..
Hldcs.dr'sd
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry ,^Jewelry ..
Watches
.
.
Unseed
Holaaaea....
Metals, Ac-
Cutlery
Hardware...
1,294
3,504
39,827
1,915
887
546
150,737
57,351
3,338
587
Wines
939
29.018 Wool, bales.
1.199 Ke;»W«d by
i
39.379 Cigars
52.230 I'aucy good.s
1
3,4-OllFisli
7,701 Fruits,
1880.
114,804
176,843
216,611
444,377
18,093
1,004,016
4,273,758
Ac—
39,4.57
323,999
772.173
807,979
7,923.373 18,151,437
84,310
196,212
48.'5,998
1,730.775
551,376
28,197
390,555
1,848,503
440,044
43,707
l>cmons
..
.
.
Beeswax
Flour, wheat
Flour, rye
Com meal
Wheat
Eye
Oats
Barley
Peas
Com
Candles
Coal
Cotton
Domestics
Hay
Hops
Naval Stores-
74,067
115,323
81,341
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Oilcake
812,632
672,048
241,380
$
807,073
554,228
218,551
321
24
lbs.
2,483
46,229
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
66,336
2,632,831
2,078
100,310
22,316,391
bbls.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
pkgs.
tons.
bales
pkgs
bales.
bales.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
cwt.
5,158
845,171
29.547
3,256
25
9,725
1,412,639
582
1,136
3,547
351
2,351
274
143
8,703
115
145
57,354
OUs—
Whale
Sperm
gi
9.44S
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
9,453,067
Pork
bbls.
3,527
Beef
Beef
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
bblfl,
905
tierces.
Ibg.
1,357
4,434,296
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
6,100,529
2,571,915
Lard
Linseed
Petroleum
Since Jan. 1,
1881.
948
149
Breadstuffs-
Spirits turpeutine
119,151
132,163
24,319
453,435
953,465
Oranges ... 1,167,832 1,315,043
Nuts
495,659
517,347
Raisins ....
431,226
607,728
2,009 Hides, undr. 10,074,568 13,926,340
4.918 Kice
84.344
188,231
38.910 Spices, Ac.—
1,237 Cassia
19,077
125,539
Ginger .. ..
43,236
62,354
1.842 Pepper
117,691
376.189
549 iS.iltpetre...
196,915
252,912
292,779 Woods
59,910 Cork
424.158
337,503
Fustic
78,883
40,932
3,871 Logwood
322,932
415,867
788 Mauo»fan.y
222,993
134,172
1,764
8,231
134,018
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
Crude turpentine
$
uahie.
7,952!
1881.
373,829
Week ending
July 5.
returns,
shows the foreign imports of leading articles at this port from
Jan. 1 to July 1, 1881, and for the corresponding period in 1880:
2,648
212
692,784
bbls.
259
Tallow
lbs.
Tobacco, leaf
hhds.
bales and cases,
Tobacco
Tobacco,manufaotured. lbs.
1,070,491
2,503
1,060
Rice
Whalebone
lbs.
111,685
last year.
627
131
54,878
1,930,093
2,289
608,024
80.725
13,087
159,375
15,809,002
34,700
30,413
289,019
73.210
44,241
18,375
88,120
28,283,353
943,655
282,232
262,636
200,516
22,468,581
32,133
20,470
341,736
51,953
64,353
1,900
6
4.844
97,505
6,715
2,679
1,417,491
12,395
131,584
4,075
3,374
2,704,024
150,248
106,603
209,667
19,246
155,949,276
69,907
206,003
410,331
51,433
117,286,888
113,968
22,031
27,750
236,803,373
9,221,941
54,222,277
127,439,426
13.337
29,407.906
30,613
25,241
3,260,307
59,800
130,420
33,451
34,060
305,531,610
13,012,296
46,013.136
153,238,021
10,214
45,352,367
32,989
21,952
3,418,477
52,855
Provisions
Lard
Same time
J
I
July
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.]
0.
Bank
Bank
Slatementn.
Statenenta.
Flaanelal.
OP THE CONDITION OK TUB KEPOKT OF TUB CONDITION Or Til E
KEPOKT
NATIONAL I'ATtk^AlJk, nVw yJIk
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.Nair
York, at tho
June, IHHI
ot buslnct*
cluati
OD tho
atflh
d«7 of
HKSOURCXg.
TjOAnN anil illNCduntn
97,100,514
bond!!
boniln
Other
848.000 00
Ki'oure olroulatlon
t<<
on ImnU
KtcH'kH, bonilK itn<l
IS.OOO 00
mortmmM.
,
9M,*t3 UT
I37,1M IB
,
I)u.^ fr.ini nth.r natlonnl banka
T>u<- rroMi Slato banks and txuikan
Bnnkint; lioiino
(>th«rri':>l vnlato
i'r. iiiiiiiii^ liairt
cash Item*
Ki>;haMKi'» forClearlnK
iif c>th<>r
03
00
800.000 00
47.45S Sa
34.3(10
.380.000
,
Oii'i^kK an>l <ith><r
Hllln
fi8
» 88
OTonlraflu
t;. H.
IT. S.
14.643 44
H.a97.WI0 SO
30,930 00
House
banks
Kniotbinitl nirroncr, IncludlHK nickels
10 84
1.983,4M 10
43,000 00
Troasurr cenlf's.
Sptx'lo. InclinrK ROld
Loual-tfrnlor null's
KeUeniptlcin fund witb U. S. Tr««aur.
«r (0 per cent uf clrcuUtion)
Total
33,IM 00
....•l».T9»,e73'll
LIABILTTIBS.
CaptUI stork paid
tl.nOO.OOO 00
In
Surplus (unil
00
38,8S1 78
7A3.800 00
42,a»8 00
ijOO.OOO
Undlvldwl proflts
NiUlonal bank ntttcs outstanding
niviilciKls unpalil
l)i<|»'!'lls
Individuals
.XiitlcMial hanks
.vtult- banks and
..(10.017,761)93
3,7S0.18<t 51
bankers 1,8.^4.747 27
.
Ortitliatos uf deposit..
C«Tt in.il ihecks
Cashier's checks
U
Total
$18,798,073
8tatc of .New York. Countr of New York, at:
I.Kkkd'k Tayluk. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnlv swear that the above statement
Is true to tho best of tay knowledge and belief.
TAYI.OK.
Oashler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this flth day
of July. 1881.
Al.Kl) K. Tl.Ml-so.v,
Correct— Attest
Notary I'ubllc. New York Co.
WM. TURNBUI.L,
W. D. MORGAN,
> Oireoton.
EDMUND D. RANDOLPH,)
)
TJEPORTOFTnE CONDITION OF THE
XVMEK.C'ANTII,E NATIONAL
New
York, In the State of
business June 30, 1881
New
HANK,
at
York, at the close of
RESotmoca.
Loans and discounts
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation
U.8,bond.Son hand
Other stocks, bonds and mortKaj^es.
Due from other national bank.s
Due from 8tate banks and bankers.
Heal estate, furniture and flxturcs..
Premiums
$5,773,402
500.000
389,000
3.000
221.360
19.612
218.807
26,412
64,781
436,003
35,984
..
.
.
paid
er (5 per cent of circulation)
U. S. Treasurer other than
5 per cent redemption fund
00
00
47
38
19
18,000 00
Due from
2.0G0 00
Total
$0,076,940 84
UABIL1T1B8.
Capital Stock paid in
00
00
00
$1,000,000
140,000
29,696
360,00u
30,000
8.767,9r6
3,896
Surplus fund
CndlTlded profits
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check.
Demjuid
eertitlcates of deposit
Certified checks
00
00
16
79
90
47.421 0»
4.005.769 05
1,103.343 85
'.
95.8'^C
Oashior's checks outstanding
Due to other national banks
Due to State banks and bankers
Total..
$B.5;e.9l5~84
New
York. County of New York. «
I, WM. P. ST. JuH.v. Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WM. P. 8T. John, cashier.
„
„ _^
Subscribed
and sworn to before me this 7tb dar
Of July. 1881.
F. A. K. Brvaw,
Correct— Attest
Notar» Public, New York Co.
State of
:
GEO. W. PBHKI.VS.
N.
1.
)
PHELPS,
[
H. SAROBNT.i
QBORUB
Directors.
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
BANK OF NEW YullK,
.National Banking
Association, at -Vew York City, in the State of
York, at the close of buslnes.i June 30, 1881:
HB30UHCE3.
Loans and discounts
£xchanges
f()r
Clearing
1,919 71
550.000 00
119.000 00
9,00 J 00
454,187
48.372
250,000
9.631.735
177,406
19
2.141,817
220,000
House
Bills of other banks
Fract'l paper currency, nickels
Specie.....
k cents
Legal tender notes
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer
(6 per cent of circulation)
Total
„
Capital
New
$9,492.7^ 93
Overdrafts
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation
L. 8. bonds (tn hand..
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from other national banks
Due from other banks and bankers
Real estate
Hi
Oi
(X)
69
00
22
00
00
84,750 00
$23,126,038 S3
LIA1III,ITIE8.
Stock paid in
$2,000,000 00
600,000 00
Surplus fund
Lndlvlded proBts
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid.
Individual depMiU subject to check...
Demand eertldcate of deposit
Certified cheeks
Due to other national banks
Due to other banks and bankers
ToUl
327620 15
490,000 00
4,058 10
80
100 746 20
7,385171 15
2,093,821 17
ft,928,413
1,237,205 91
$23,126,036 38
New York. County of New York.ss:
RicnAHi) B. rERKi3. Cashier of the Bank of
New York. National Banking
Association, do
emnly swear that the above statement is truesolto
the best of my knowledge and belief.
"• B. FERRIS. Cashier,
a„K
« .K .. and
.
subscribed
sworn to before rae this 6th day
of July, 1881.
Eowi.v V. COREY,
Notary Public, New York County.
n„. . . . .
Correct-Attest
State ot
I,
JNO. N. BRADLKY,
CUA8.
D.
ROBERT
U. a. bonds to secure olroulatlon
U. 8. bonds to secure dopoalts
Other stoGks, bonds and mortgagos
Due from other national banks
Due from State and private banks and
bankers
Real estate— Banking house
other real estate
Proniiunis paid
Che(!ks and ijther cash Items
Kxeliaiiiies for Clearing House
Bills of other baiik.s....
Kraetlonal currency and uickels
Spoclo-Oold coin
Gold Clearing House Cert....
Silver coin
Silver Treaa Cert
Ijegal-tender notes
U. 8. Cert, of Dep. for legal tender
„notes
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer
(Spercent of circulation)
Total
^ ,. , ....
Capital
)
109.438
750.000
131.953
5,625
87 :WU 00
327 70
00
00
90
00
00
888.098
8,930,000
10,036
48,000
782,414
1,000,000 00
BTKF.ET, CHICAOO.
number
of shares of stock la th*
RSPUBLIC IRON COMPANY.
LAKE HI PEKIOK IRON C:OMPANr.
AND CHAMPION IRON CO-MPANT.
70
00
08
00
09
75.4"I2
1,845,6111 13
DEAKBORN
100
Offer a limited
\MH,i)72 10
At price* that will net In divldenda over IS par
cent upon the Investment.
The above are the largest and best-managed iron
mines in the country. In view of the low Interest
rate now prevailing, these Seoorltlea must rala
higher.
We are burers and sellen of all dlvldend-paylnc
iron stocks. Quotations furnlabod on application.
8,3:^00
$2,000,000
1,000,000
Undivided profits
05 114
Circulation outstanding
45,000
Dividends unpaid
77 120
Individual deposits subject to check.. 10,018.240
Demand certificates of deposit
189,889
Certified checks
390,814
00
00
ao
00
00
»0
91
37
cashier's checks
225 358 t}5
Depos.t-tof U. 3. disbursing olBcers...
73'20a 22
Due to other national banks
,
10.^,758 21
Due to State and private banks and
bankers
3,738,688 47
Total..
&
Reed
Breese,
IKVESTJHENT SECURITIES*
j
$17 139 nOO 32
7i260 37
50,000 00
250,000 00
1,896,302 50
$28,152,311 03
UABILITIU,
$28,15'2,311 08
I, K. K. Wright. Cashier of the National Park
Bank. N. Y. City, do solemly swear that the above
statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
rsigned]
E. K. WRIGHT. Cashier.
State of New York, County of New York
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6th doy
of July, 1881.
H. 8 WlI.KIK.
Notary Public. Kings Co. and N. Y. Co.
Attest
:
GEO. H. POTTP,
1
W. H. BRBEPEN,
/Directors.
FRANCIS H. LKGGKTT, \
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Cor.of Montague
This Company
i
Clinton
sts.,
Brooklyn, N. T.
authorised by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian, executor, or adIs
ministrator.
It can act as agent In the sale or management of
real estate, collect Interest or dividends, receive
registry and transfer books, or make purchase sad
sale of (fovernnient and other securities.
Religious and charitable institutions, and person*
unaccustomed to the transaction of business. wHI
find this Company a safe and convenient deposltorr
for money.
HIPLBY ROPES, President.
CHAS. R. .MARVIN, VIce-Prea't.
TRUSTEES:
Wm. B,
Henry Sanger, Alex. McCne,
Chas. R.Marvin. A. A. Low.
B. F. Kiiowlton. Abm. B.Baylls. Henry K.Sbeidoa.
U.B. Plerrepont. Dan'lChauncey. John T.Martin.
Alex. M. White. Joslah o. Low. Ripley Ropes,
Austin Corbln. Edmund W. Corlles.
WM. R. BUNKER. Secretsrr.
John
Kendall,
P. Rolfe,
Bonds of Suretyship
FOR
OF THE CONDITION OF THE EMPLOYEES. AND ALL KINDS OF
REPORT
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK of the City of
GUARANTEE BO.VDS.
New York, in the State of New York, at the close
THE
of business June 30, 1881
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
$6,031812 69
2,307 88
Overdrafts
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from other national banks
Due from State banks and bankers
Real estate
5O.0C0
81.891
306.138
3.090
00
83
38
79
42 312 21
1,039,731 85
6 138 00
1.576 04
2.040.342 00
313,204 00
828 00
Eichanftes for Clearing House
Bills of other banks
Kraetlonal currency (Incl'dlni: nlokels)
Specie (ineludinu gold Treasury ctfs.).
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer
Total
$11,419,471 67
LiABiLrmsa.
Capital stock paid In
$1,000,000
Surplus fund
800,000
Other undivided profits
^
96,060
Dividends unpaid
35.000
Individtial deposits subject to check.. 2,712,947
Demand certificates of deposit
23.715
Certified checks
1,112..374
Cashier's checks outstanding
283,'^57
Due to other national banks
0,218,710
One te State banks and bankers
737,306
00
00
58
00
38
15
45
PARKER HANDY,
i
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
REPORT
.METROPOLITAN NATIONAL
at New York City, in the State of
close of business June 30, 1881
BANK,
New
York, at the
KESOUROBS.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
bonds to secure circulation
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
l>ue from other nutioniil banks
Due from State bank.-* iiiid bankers
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
(Checks and other cash Items
Exchanges for Clearing House
Rills of other banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
U. 8.
pennies
Specie
Legal-tender notes
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)
ToUl
$10.1i71.468 0«
2.000 22
8,500.000 00
88«,fl'.;H 94
l,010..^ll
07
'i69.344 81
119,7^1 70
4,800,716 SO
32,415 00
1.812 55
7.375.941 00
!M,411 00
00
00
00
00
{8.485.860 07
60.125 90
8,404360 12
61,407 25
8,883,086 22
8,803,752 30
$3,000,000
1,200.000
8,249,000
153,169
Total
$88,832,201 86
State of New York. County of New York. M;
I. Gko. J. McGoL'RKEY. Cashier of the
abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and
belief.
GKO. J. McGOURKEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Stta day
of July. 1831.
W. H. CO.VNKLL.
Correct— Attest
Notarv Public. N. Y. County.
A. lUrHLBUT.J
A. c. RICHARDS.
(Directors.
HENRY
8AMUKL SUETHAB,
360,800
300,000
in U. S. 4 p.c.
Bonds 100,000
\F,W YORK DIRECTORS:
VEKiU I LYE, Prest. Merchants' Nat. Bank.
B. B. ^>IIEU.MAN. Prest.
Nat. Bank.
KOBEKT B. .11INTLHN,Mechanics'
Messrs. Grinnell, illn-
J. n.
turn
A
Co.
HOPKIN8, Vice-President Wabash St.
ii Pacific Railroad Company.
JOHN PATON, Messrs. Jesup, Paton i. Co.
W. H. DYCKaiAN Secretary.
A. L.
Louis
.
FLDEUrr tJUARANTEE JiUMDS
'
ABE ISSUED BY THE
FIDELITY
A.
OF
C.4SIJALTY CO.
2fJSW
TORE,
The only company organized In the United States
guarantee ng the fidelity of persons holding poaitlons of pecuniary trust and responsibility, thus securing a CORPORATE GUARANTEE in ilea ot »
personal bond where security is required fortte
faithful performance of the duties of employees la
all
positions of trust.
Full information can be obtained at the offloe. 1.
Broadway.
WJi. M. RICHARDS. President.
Lyman W. Bkiggs, Vice-President.
John M. crane. Secretary.
Edward Stakk. General Agent.
_
Directors— George T. Hope, A. B. Hull, G. O.
Williunis. W. O. Low. A. S. Barnes. H. A. Uurlbnt.
Geo. S. Ooe. J. S. 'I'. Stranahan. Charles Dennis, Wm.
M. Richards, H. Jl. Clafiln, John D, Mairs, Lymaa W.
Briggs, 8. B. Chittenden.
Albert E. Hachfield,
17
NASSAr STREET,
Deals In Investinent Secnrltles
Bonds Generalir.
WANTED
118,400 00
$88,852,201 86
Surplus fund
National bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to check...
Demand certificates of deposit
Certified checks
Cashier's check.s outstanding
Due to other national banks
Due to State banks and bankers
Cash capital paid up
Cash assets over
Deposited at Albany
261.9^1 21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In
No.
OF KOP.TH AMERICA,
47 WILLIAin STIiEET.
By a recent law all Judges and olBciais in the State
of i»iew York are (now authorized to accept the
bonds of this company in lieu of individual bonds.
25
73
:
Comply
Griiaraiitee
19
$11,419,471 67
=. '''"'ik;
State of New York, County of New York, m
I,
O. L, HiiTCHiNos, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
G. L. HUTCHINOS, Cashier.
8 ibscrlbed and sworn to before me this 6th day of
July. 18»1.
EUQENE DELMAR,
Cirrect -Attest:
Notary Public, N. Y. County.
C. N. JORDAN,
)
WM. A. BOOTH. } Directors.
:
)
LEV l-JRICH.f Directors.
BLIJS.
Orerdrufts
51
04
50
73
00
00
1,6.16.932 06
229.300 00
and other cash Items
BxchanKes for Clearing House
Bills of other banks
Specie
Legal tender notes
Redemption fund with U. 8. TreasurCheck.'*
_
3C, 1881
aurplus fund
3S1,908 31-10.404.613 Oi
7. 1«6,409 00
124,086 31
KREDK
City, at the close of buslnesa June
RI8OUKOE8.
Loans and discounts
:
Indianapolis
A
St.
and
t
Louis Ists.
Columbus & Toledo Ists.
Joliet St Northern Lsts.
Kansas A Nebraska Bonds.
St. Joseph Jl Western Bonds.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Bonds
VUK SALE!
Consumers' Ice Companv's
An
Schulz
&
Sttxik,
Bight Per Cent Investmen
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
%2 TfllMam
Street,
New Tork.
CORRESPONDENTS OV THE
InK^natlonal Bank or London (LlmltedV
London.
Ulessra.
John Berenberg, Cjoaeler
Hamburg.
& Co,,
Commercial and Travelers' Credits. BUJi of
obsage. Vsbie ransfers.
ALKX.
JOSKPH
H. B. BACON.
OLABK.
3.
&
Bacon,
AND BROKEKS,
Clark
BANKERS
tMilances.
&
Gzowski
(Memliers of Toronto Stock BxchanKe.)
BANKERS,
TORONTO, CANADA.
No. 13
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
desirable
bonds
W.
&
Beasley
&
Taintor
Co.,
Buy and
sell
INTEREST
&
Nos. 3T
allowed on
GEO. H. HOLT.
7
New
&
Willard,
— Bartlett,
Westcott
&
& Hodges,
C.
Emery
I.
Hudson
&
Co.,
the" Cumberland," Broadway and 22d Street.
Buy and sell on commission, for investment or on
margin,
Geo. K.
IT
NASSAU
ST.,
FIRST-CL,4SS
all
for cash or on mar-
Mew York
secarltles dealt in at the
Stock
Exchange.
Interofll allowed on daily balances.
All deposits subject to oheofc at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mail or tele-
graph.
R. A. Lancaster
&
Co.,
DEALERS IN
Flrst-Claas Iiiveiitnient Securities.
OOVEBNMENT BONDS, STATE. CITY, COUNTY
(An intimate knowledge of
I
No. 59
J.
Cisco
6c
WALL
NEW YORK.
STREET,
for the paet 10
TRUST COMPANY9' STOCKS.
Cttf and other Railroad Stocks & Bonds
MISCBLLANE0U8 SECUR1TIK«,
John Sickils.
Theo. v. Sanp.
Max E. Sand, Member N. Y. Stock Kxch.
COMMBKCIAL PAPER NBGOTIATITO.
Special.
Lapslcy, Field
&
Co.,
Wii.
No.
5
WALL
&
No.
U EXCHANGE
PLACE,
NEW YORK.
Stocks. Kailhoad Bonds. Ootebnments and
1U8C&IJ-AKX0U8 BCCUIillllCg BOUOBT AND BOLD.
I..
Breese
STREET,
Kohn
&
No.
J.
H. Latham
&
Co.,
29
Co.,
City, Chlcngo, Cincinnati,
LouIh, DiHtrict ol Cnliiiiihla, nud
Govci'unieut tSi^ciirilivM.
STREEr.
H. LATBAU.
y.
W. rSRBT.
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
H.
N«. 14S
all
Investment
L. Grant,
BROADIYAV,
NEW Y«RK.
RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
See quotations of City Railroads In this paper
Hickling
St.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
2 WALL
J.
Smith,
Securities bought and sold on commission.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
New York
&
GoTQrnment Bonds, Stocks and
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY AND 19 NEW STREET,
NEW TORK.
0«
p. Smith,
BROKERS,
New York.
Glazier,
Wm.
Breese,
Members of New York Stock Bxchanfe,
STOCK BROKERS,
DEPOSITS RECKIVKD SUB.JBCT TO CHECK
AT M(;UT. AM) I.NTKBEST ALLOWED ON STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
DAILY UALANCES.
COMMISSION.
CITY
OOVKKNMK.NT BONDS, STOCKS AND ALL
INVEST.MENT 8KCUR1T1ES BOUGHT AND
SOLD ON COMMISSION.
D. Probst
Co.,
J.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Co.,
COMMISSION.
Seymour Willahd
Cyrus W.Fielb
D.
Jr.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
64 Wall Street, New York.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD OH
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Ctrus W. IIKLD,
IN
Sand Brothers
Tear
A SPECIALTY.
Son,
BANKERS,
DEALER
GA§ STOCKS A\n EO.\DS,
TELEGRAPH STOCKS,
CURTIS.
Investora or Dealers wishing to b«y or sell are
(nTltcd to cummunicate.
State, Municipal and
Railway Bonds and Coupons bought and sold at best
Market Rates.
SEOtJUITIHB
ALU)WKn ON DEPOSITS.
all
NOYES,
C.
AND
H
BROAD STRBET, NEW YORK.
BOViUKRN SEOVKiriBS A SPEVIALIT.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
John
New York
the
T.
RAILROAD 8ECCRIT1BS
Bonghtand Sold on Commission.
Itroinia Tax-HeceivabU Co'ipotu Bought.
IXTKItKtfT
HUDSON,
H.J. MORS!
NASSAU STREET, NEWr YORK,
21
Member N.Y. Stock Bich.
Howard Lapslby,
BANKERS AND BKOKBUS,
«« BJHiAI>\«\». >Js-»V YORK,
BAILKOAO* MISCKLLANROUS
I.
BANKER AND BROKER,
No. 13
Itfn, all
C.
Fred H. Smith,
IN
I.WESTniEXTS.
Ba7 and Sell on Commission,
securities dealt in at
Exchange.
R. R. LEAR.
NEW YORK,
DEALERS
WM.
Co.,
Myers
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK,
:;tock
Sons,
InveKtment Securities.
BOX 2.M7.
Sell
A.M. KlDDKH. WAYLANTl TKASK.
W. C. Hill.
Branch OfBce and Private Wire
Sistare's
New York.
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
c tsh or on margin.
Bur and
at
pRtd Rt once for the above Securities; or
Il1e7w.1l be Bold CD commiftsion. at seller's option.
TYALL
18
N o,
Boston.
Dealings in
3
CAJ
BANKERS.
STREET,
P. n.
A
&
Co., Syracuse; Westcott,
Co., Buffalo; J. T. Lester & Co., Chicago;
Cmh
reputable Securities
all
Co.
Delmonico's,
Cumberland,
Philadelphia,
Gilsey House,
Newport.
Saratoga,
Uttca; Westcott
Stocks
or
bought and sold in the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
Windsor Hotel,
CORRESPONDENT^.
PINE STREET.
Insurance
STOCK EXCHANGE,
York.
PRIVATE WIHES TO
Boston,
Bailey,
S.
St,
BANKER.S AND BROKERS,
r* BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston.
E.
25piNe§T. -lteuuY0RX>
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt in at the NEW YORK
Elliman,
39 Wall
Scranton
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
TAINTOB.
&
BONDS, STOCKS and INVESTMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD uN COMMISSION.
Exch'ge
C. A. BUTTRICK, Member of the N. Y. Stock
Wm. Elliman, Member o f the N.Y. Mining Bjcch'ge
RAILROAD bonds.
G. K.
(0LLlJiS,p0UDEN 3JEPJI^INS.
^n. Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Bridgeport
and New Haven.
Holt,
WALI. STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GBNEKAL BANKING business.
received and
;
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 10
DEPOSITS
Speciul Partner.
180 Fifth Avenue).
Office,
Buttrick
BANKERS,
balances.
Travers,
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
nd sold on Commission.
.
,„,, ,
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, Wllming-
BRO ADWAY-. NEW YORK.
98
WALL
Cor.
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
(Branch
A.
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporation*,
arms and individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupoM
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
oommiBsion.
Bound railroad and mnntctpal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Brafti on
Union Bank of London.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
Vo
ADDRESS:
York.
63 'WlUlam Street,
Day,
HENRY DAT,
WILLIAM LUMMIS,
Members of New To/k Stock Eichanire.
OAKLEY
J D. PBIXCE. JAS. WHITELY, H. CRUOER
HABRV C. ^OGAN, MAYNARD C. EYBE,
\V. R.
solicited.
&
DRBXEL BUILDING,
and BROAD STREETS,
So» 84 and 35
always in hand.
Correspondence
Ain> BBLL
BUT
Lummis
TrS
An
Foote,
WALl. STREET,
Co.,
BANKERS,
New
NEW TORK.
&
Hatch
&
Jesup, Paton
BONDS. STOCKS AND MISCBV
LANEOUS SECURITIBS.
sold for cash or on
Stacks. Bonds, etc., bouKlit and London and Ammirgl? Rn-'W "n n'cw York and
Coland sterling Exchange bougbt and sold.
Correspoiule its-Bank ol Hew
lections made.
London.
¥ork. New York: Alliance Bank.
of
MCKEAN_^^,^^
Rail
Bu7 and sell-on commission—Government,
deposits
way and Miscellaneous Securities. Receive
on balances.
subject to check, and allow Interest
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS, GOVBRNMKNT
Corner Toronto and King Streets,
assortment
C.
& McKean,
STREET,
S4 TrAI.1.
,
Buchan,
1^0YD.^^^^^^^^W.
P.
Lloyd
j
3 Pine Street, New York.
all SeOTrltles deaU m
BUT and sell on commission
vorKMinmK
At *lin Npw York stock and the New
and interest allowed
received
Dc^slt.
Eichaige*.
on
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
XXXm"^
Vol.
THE (JHRONICLE.
i
40
Sc
&
4« Exchange Place,
Co.,
New York,
all N. Y. Stocks, on 3 to5 per cent mar100 shares,
fln. Privileges at favorable rates. |50.
f desired, we will use our Judgment in sciectioK
stocks.
Opportunities constantly occurrini^ for
or write for lat'orouttlvii.
atge profits,
Buy and sell
t^
JCLY
THE
1881.]
9,
Financial.
JOa.V
KENNEDT.
S.
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
No.
fitw Vork.
BUY AND
SEI.I.
the Construction and
ntxD. a. iikown.
Walston H. Brown & Bro.
BA^MKRItS,
11 Plue Street, New York.
OF LEVY
DEALKH
K
BAN
Bajs acd
E
Investment
BROtikLVN
CITY
I
NEW
S
T
It
BUXOS,
EET
fEstabliahcd 1854.]
No. SO
Boardman,
ICooina 3r <& 38.
Office, Troy, N. Y.,
Connected by Private Wire.
ALL securltleb dealt In at the New York Stock
Ezctaanife b:tuifht and sold on cummissiun and carried on a fair niarKln.
IMTBKKST allowed on credit balancea.
BRNE8T GBOEgBECK,
GRANT B, SCHLBT.
Members N. Y. Stock EzchanKC
Schley,
BBOK£ R8
Ko 13 WALL. STREET, NEW YORK.
STOCKS
BONDS
and
SALES
DEALT
IN.
Simon B org,
WALL
No. 7
PINE
STREET.',
Charles Sron Hinrt.
Henry
52
&
tiieo.
NEW YO»K.
W. Howard Oilozr
Gilder,
BROADWAY, ROOM
10.
No. 8
72 Deironahire
Wilson, Colston
BINUHAM,
New York.
A. S. WEEKS,
Boston.
13oodt|t
&
specialty.
t^
&
BANKERS
No. 68
So.
68 Broadway, cor. Exchange Place,
TRANSACT A OENKRAL BANKING BUSINESS
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAE.
GIN. BUY AND SELL COMMBRaAL PAPER.
and VIRGINIA SECURITUSS a
orrespondence solicited and information far-
W.
8.
WHITELBr, Jr.
Whiteley
&
P. O.
D.A. BOODT.
BirBIN LlLAIO),
Box «7.
C.W MCLILLAX.JB.
r, O,
SALTOHaXAuT
BANKERS
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
DBALBBS IN GOVERNMENT SECUBITIBS
State. Cltr,
Soatli
EXCHANGE,
and Clerman
Coootr and Ballroad Bosd*.
Streets,
BALTIMORE, MD.
full
Information CD
Philndclpbiu Baiiken.
BOSTON.
40
Morison,
Correspondence Invited and
Co.,
Co.
AND BONDS. AND DEALERS
Comer
financial subject!* furnished.
&
A
Mobison.
k. N.
BROKERS,
STOCKS, NOTES
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
Chas. A. Sweet
Co.,
nished.
N. Y. CoRRISPONDENTS— McKim Brothers
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
&
BALTimORE.
INVESTMENT
IN FORKIGN
Parker
New York
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
St.,
BOSTON.
STOCKS, BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS
Bunds and Stocks bonght and sold on commission
SECURITIES
at the New York, Boston and other Exchanges.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMI3SI0H.
UEO. WM. BALLOU, D. H. DARLING,
II.
STREET,
BALTIinORZ.
Orders for Stocks executed In Boston,
Philadelphia and Richmo nd.
Receive accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations
and Individuals upon favorable terms.
Deal in Governments and standard Investment
WM.
GERMAN
P.O. Box 313.
Securities.
Members New York Mining Stock Ezcbange.
COKKESPONDkNCK SOLICITEB.
BALTI.nORE
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
III
NEW YORK.
19
874.
SethH.&H.B.Whiteley
W BANKERS,
.Ballou&Co
14 Wall Street,
GERMAN SPREET,
No.
Box
Secarities.
Bo§ton Bankers.
SO\
P. O,
STREET, NEW YORK,
IN ALL KINDS OF
ox
LOWKDI8.
C. D.
Brown & Lowndes,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.,
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATLKDAY8.
Ac
B.lLTinORE.
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
REUULAR AUCTION Railroad and Inrcstment
niJLLER
&
J.WlLLCOI BROtVN.
STOCKS ANn BONDS
11.
Baltimore Bankcm.
AND ALL KINDS OF
DEALER
of aU c!;.8«e8 of
ALSO,
Oenlers In .Municipal, State, Railroad and
United States Bonds.
to.
BouTHERX Securities a Specialtt.
ADRIAN
STOCK EXCHANGES.
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS
At Auction.
The Undersigned hold
BOSTON.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON
GAS SECURITIES,
No. S
CONOKESS STREET,
35
Sons,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Robert Garrett
BANKERS,
GAS STOCKS
No. r SOUTH STREET,
AND
n
BROADWAY,
&
No.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
BRANcn
Groesbeck
la
securittes.
STOCK BKOKEU.
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 45 W^all Street
Interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attended
New Tor*
&
Brewster, Basset
Transact a KOiisral banking and brokerage business tn Raitwa7 Shares and Bonds and GoTernment
,
BOSTON.
Orders for Stocks executed In Boston.
and other markets.
l>epo8it8 received subject to check at sight.
4 per cent Ir.lerest allowed on all dally balances.
Orders executed at London, San Francisco, Boston, Philadelphia and Ualthiiuro Exchanges.
Co.,
DEVONSHIRE STREET.
No. 83
C
Gwynne & Day,
NBW YORK.
Lansdale
D.
P. S.— My Kew York Weekly Financial Koport
mailed free of charge un application.
Uas Stock*, Ac,
No.
WASHINCJTON,
Advances made on approved collateral at the
market rate.
I
Beers, Jr.,
Ss£l'(JBlTl£S,
CO.,
Securities
or on margin.
ness connected with railways iiiidertaken.
N. T.
BANKERS,
Bankingr Buainess Transacted.
bought and sold on commission for cash
All busi-
Seciirttlsa.
&
&
Tower, Giddings
of tht N. Y. Stock Exclumne.
A General
It.
COM.WISSrON MERCHANT,
sells
BROAD OR ST WALL. STREET,
NEW YORK.
BATE.UAX
CONOB£8S SQUARE,
No. 2
BOSTON, MASS.
Branch Orrics:
SKCUItlTIES.
PHII,ADEI.PHIA,
AND
7 CONQBESa BTBEET
No.
E. Trowbridge,
Mrmber
Samuel A. Strang,
PINE StUEET, NEW YORK,
AND
NBW YORK,
Secnrltles
BANKKR AND BROKER,
No. 3
BXEOVTED IX
BOSTON,
IN
AND
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS AND STOCKS,
No. H Wall Hircel.
F.
BO.\D8,
ISSUES.
OOitMISSIOW OBDBBS
BUUU,)
<fc
All Classes of Investment
THE NEGO-
8PBCIAL ATTENTION GITBN TO
TIATION OP
Levy,
L.
(I.ATK
IN
COVERNIHENT
OF ALL
qulpment of KH Hromis undertakan.
30
BANKEHS,
AND DEALBK8
Tbirtoon Years' Momborship In Now York Stock
KzchanKC.
B.J. KiMuALi,, A. B. Lot;.N8iiEur, V. B. BAiJ.Amo,
Memben of N. Y. Stock Bxotaanse.
EXCIlANaB ON LONDON
KAILKOAD
Foote & French,
Co.,
BANKEK8 AND BKOKERH,
Collect Coupons and Dividekdh;
NIK30TIATR LOANS AND DRAW BILLS OF
WAIJITOS u. niiuws.
&
R. J. Kimball
RAILROAD HfrESTilENT SE0VRITIS8
All business reltittnff to
Boiton Kankera.
No. 25 Naaaau Street, .Now York.
WILLIAM STREET,
63
nl
Floanotal.
KINRIOT ToD.t
J.
CHKOJSIIOLE
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 3«7 Walnat Place, PUILAOELFHIA
Government, State, .Munlclpai anu KaUway Uonds
and Stocks bought and sold at ail the ULccnan^es.
Investmenta prudently made In sound railway securities. Collections pn-mptly attended to.
Correspondents carefullT represented at Auctions
and Private 8a]es. Bond.t of good, but not wellknown railroads always wanted for investments at
ne belt istei. Orders on margliu not entertained
I
THE (mHONlCLE.
Tin
& Schoolcraft,
C, F.
PENZEL,
STATB BANK
I
Incorporated IStO.
i
^
}
President.
(
JAI«EH
C. T-
Casnier.
OFFICE OF TECE
German Bank,
STOCK BROKEES,
M*. 1104
Insurance.
Western Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
Campbell
[You XXXIII,
I,nm.B BOOK, ARK.
MAIN STREET,
CAPITAL
(Pald.in)
and the Metropolitan
VTM C COURTS KT.Pree. BRNiBTn.FBiN0I,i;,Ca8h
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
ATLANTIC
'I^'SSS
25,00"
SURPLUS,
BIOBnOND, VA.
line
Prompt attention given to all business in our
Lanson
A Co.,
D( nn«ll,
SOUTBERy SECVRITIES A- SPSCIALIJ N. T.C0RRBSPONDE.yTS—
National Bank.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Publications.
HiTioNAi, Banking Associatios,
CHAKLESTON,
8. C.
Jt W. BOKBUSS,
A. K.
Pres't.
WALKER, Cash
i
First National Bank,
•WIIiMINGTON, N.
Collections
made on
C.
MAWRY &
B. H.
Securities.
Railroad
AK AfALTSIS
CO.,
Debt; Interest Chaitres
STOCK BROKERS.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Bar and sell Government, State, Municipal an
Sallroad Bonds and Stocks, ic, VlrKinia State TaiKeceivable Coupons bought and sold. All orders
'"'ggw VoVrCor?elgondent. TEBMILYE * CO.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
in
lAims
^^
J. B.
;
made on
prompt returns.
JOHN
P,
President,
BRANCH, „
Vice-Pres't,
MORTON, Cash, Fred, K, Scott,
JANVAR T TO JVXE, 1881, INCLVBIYE
AND T3E FULL TEAR 1880.
CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Informitlon
Value of Railroad Securities.—
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DEBT, INTEREST CHARGES,
STOCK AND BOND BKOKEES, A STATEMENT OF THE BONDED
sell all kinds of Investment Securities
on commission. Information furnished.
Orders and correspondence
$5,728,622 27
....
Premiums marked off from 1st
January, 1880 to 31st December, 1880
$4,141,087 80
Losses paid during the
same
$2,071,238 98
solicited.
EARNINGS for Four Years
Returns of Premiums and expenses
York Stock,
CONTENTS.
Cor-
solicited.
HARRIS & RHIND,
"Boy and
Premiums
$873,113 96
The Company has the foUowlng assets,
United States an4 State of Nev
lieady July 13-
on all classes of Southern Securities,
MpecbtUy State Bonds, Tax Coupons, 4c.
ontrifcht or
Total Marine
penoa
TBOMAS BRANCH &
Teapondence
Ist January, 1880, to 3l8t December, 1880
$4,232,675 04
Premiums on Policies not marked
off 1st January, 1880
1,495,947 23
and Earnings
MONTHLY KANGE OF STOCKS
AND BONDS
on the 31st December, 1880
Premiums on Marine Risks from
FROU
Sou'-hern points on best
all
OF
Past Four Years.
tlie
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Collections
;
January 25, 1881.
The Trustees, In conformity to the Charter ol
the Company, submit the following Statement
of its affairs
parts of the United State
all
NEW YORK,
VALUE OF
ATTKNTION GIVEN TO COIXECTIONg.
AI.
AND
viz,:
Bank and
City,
other Stocks
$8,983,558 00
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,187,900 00
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
470,000 00
Premium Notes and
Bills
Re1,628,921 34
ceivable
Cash in Bank
337,977 37
Past, of all
Amount
$12,608,356 71
Railroads which have Earned the InterR, D, WILLIAMS, JNO. W.MI1.LEB
CHAS. B. MIIXEB.
SB08. F. UILLER.
Co.,
BANKERS,
]aOBII.E, AI^ABAMA.
pa/ment.
OorrespondentB.—German- American Bank, New
York Louisitina National Bank, New Orleans Bank
of LiTerpool. Liverpool.
;
Higliest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly—
BONDS IN NEW YORK—January to July,
8poelaI attention paid tocoUections. w^ihprompl
l«mittance8 at current ratee ol excnange on aay of
1881,
and the
Co.,
305 OI^IVE STREET, ST. L017IS, Mo.
Sirst-class Western Investment Securities for
sale. St. Louis City and States of Missouri, Kansas,
frera«. Arkansas and Colorado Bonds a specialtT.
FuUlnforraatlon given In reference to same on aplioation. Coupons and dividends collected.
Matthews
EDWARHS WHITAKER,
Member N.
and the
July, 1881,
1881,
iMOnABD liATTHGWS.
year 1880.
full
Y. Stock Excb.
& Whitaker,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
and the
fall
to July, 1881,
full
year 1880.
Boston and Philadelphia, up to July
five
Co.,
Street, St. I.oaig, AIo,,
"Hf Mtem and Southwestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
A. Prescott & Co.,
BANKERS,
Capital, ............ 860,000
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
MortKafte Loans Negotiated,
Mort^iaffcs a specialty,
A
Witper cent Farm
«£NEHAL BANKLNGBUSfNESS TRANSACTED,
poM«ctionB and correspondence receive prompt at-
T€lltion.
CoHRtspoNnENTS.— Boston, National Bank of
^orth America New York, American Exchange
National Ilnnk and Ninth National Bank: ChicaKo,
rreaton. Kean A C^).: St. lMU\f, Third National
Itonii
Kansas Citv, Bank Of Kantu City and Merchaata'
i
:
National Bank.
J.
H.
CHAPMAN,
in
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
J.
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
WILLIAM
79
&
81
B.
DANA &
CO.,
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Chronicle Numbers
WANTED:
Not. 80 and Dec.
4, 11
and
18,
Feb.
28, 1878,
22,
with Supplement. Jan.
April S and
2i),
May
17,
Sept, 13
and Not. 1, 1879; also.INVESTpRS' SUPPLEMENT
Of February 2ii and October 25, 1879, CHRONICLE,
January 24, February 7 and March 13, 1880. A liberal
price will be paid for Volume 1, issued ji 1865. Apply at Publication OiBce, 79 4 81 William Street.
W. IlARTEIl, ATTOKNEV.Ciinto^,
HENRY
classes of cases
Ohio, conducts
indivall
iigalnst
and other corporations in both State
8, Courts. Kef ers to C, Aultman, Canton O
Isaac Harter A Sons, Canton, ().; Kountze Bros
N«w York»Bx-Cblef Justice Agaew.BejTer, Pa,
iduals, railroads
and U,
Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
EARNINGS—To latest dates
Red Leather Covers, - $1 00 James Low,
Toaabicrlbersorthe Cbronlcle, - 75 David Lane,
Sefanlted bonds a specialty. Choice Investment
•ecurttles always for sale. Write to us before vou
*ay or sell any Illinois, Missouri or Kansas bonds.
,1f anldpal Bonds and
order of the Board,
Price In
DEALERS IN
is
1
1880.
&
By
years previously.
Compared with Same Period
in 1881,
xorkand Boston,
113 No Third
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1830, fer which certificates will be Issued on
and after Tuesday, the Third of May next.
Kailroad Earnings.—
Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
Correspondents, Messrs. Maxwell & Graves, New
^ork City, and .Messrs. Blake Brothers & Co., New
of
ary next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled,
Dividends.
and for
and
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
DIVIDENDS ON RAILROAD STOCKS
Sold at the Exchanges in New York,
in 1881,
to the holders
to July,
year 1880.
and the
wlU be paid
thereof, or their legal representatives, on
after Tuesday, the First of February next,
to
STOCKS IN PHILADELPHIA—January
BROKERS AND DEALERS IN
State, City, Conaty and RR. Honda & Stocks. RAILROAD
John V. Hogan
FEB CENT INTEREST on the outatand-
the issue of 1876 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the First of Febru-
year 1880.
STOCKS IN BOSTON—January
Western Bankers.
&
full
NEW YORK — January
STOCKS IN
;
P. F. Keleher
SIX
on their Bonds.
certiticateB of proflta
&
Thos. P. Miller
est
Gordon W. Bvurnham,
A. A. Raven,
Wm.
Stiwgis,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Benjamin H. Field,
Josiah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Toungs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Charles P. Burdett,
J.
D.
JONES,
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlies,
John Elliott,
Alexander V. Blake,
Bobi. B. Mintum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Charles D. Leverlch,
W'lllam Bryce,
« miam H. Fogg,
Peter V. King,
Thomas B, Coddington.
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
Henry Collins,
JohnL. Riker.
President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-President.
A. A. &AV£N, 3d Yioe-Prosldeut.
July
THE CHKOMKJLK
IMl.J
0,
Commercial Cards.
latarance.
HOME
&
OF NBW YORK,
•Om>ITIONOPTIIR COMPANT ON TUB
DAY OV JANUARY. 1881.
FIRSir
And aU kinds of
CANVAS. PELTINO DUCK, CAR
COVKRINO, BAUOINQ, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL
TWINES, *0., ONTARIO " SEAMLESS
$3,000,000 00
Seosrve for Unearned Premiums 1,931,273 00
28!i,>)86 16
Beaerve fnr Uupaia Leases
Ket Surplus
1,630,24a 98
scnnARV OF
$6,860,505 14
assbts
the United Rtatea. arallable fur the PAYMBNT of L088KS bj KIKK and for the protOTtlon of Pollcj-Uoldera of FIRK INSURA.VCK:
Hsid
'•
fijal.llB 67
Aral
Hen on
real eatate (worth »4.«0«.n80)
1.M1 ,808
United States ntocka (market value)
3,r>M.0O0
Bank and nlilrf)ad stocks (market value) 407.442
tate and municipal b'ds (market value) Un^.TOO
Loaoa on stooka. pavable on demand
(market value tsaeTsSS 00)
3'^8.680
Interest due on 1st Janusrr, 1881 ...
59,669
Balance In hands of scents
118.085
00
00
50
00
fB
88
10
Sl.SIM SI
Seal estate
Total
16.860,006 1
OHAS.
J.
B.
J.
niARTIN, President.
WASHBURN,
Secretanr.
l^tcaui!4iii|>!t.
"AWNINQ
BAOS,
STRIPES."
Also. Agents
A
Widths and Colors, always In stook.
^>ll supply, all
Dnane Mre«t.
No. 109
E
.
R
.
Mudge, Sawy er&Co
AOKNT8 FOR
Waahineton mUIa, Cblcopee Mte. Co.
Bnrllnicton IVooIeD Co.,
Ellerton
New inilU,
Atlantic Cotton milla,
SaraloKaVIctorrMfJs.Co.. Ocean mUik
Peabodjr in Hie,
AND
Hoalerr. Sblrts and Drawera
From Various Mills.
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
Whiti Str««t,
IB Chauncit Stbxit
PHILADELPHIA.
J. W. DAYTON. 246 CHKSTNrT STRBIT.
ONLY
UTUALLIF
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVBE.
lORANtECOMM
Pier (new) No. 42 North River,
Foot of Morten Street.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by EnKKah Railway and the discomforts of croaslnff the
a
small
Channel in
boat.
Wed.. July 13,7 A.M.
»T. LAURKNT, t'crvan
AMElUy U Santelll
Wed.. July 20. 1 P. M.
Trudelle
Wed.. July 27, 6 A. M.
PRICH OV PAS8AQB, (Inciudlnii wine,
To Havre— Klrst cabin, jlOO and <80 aecond
sabin, $60. Steera«;e $20, lacludinic wine, bedding
,
.
W.
:iFEAND
ENDOWMENT POLICIE:
}NTERMS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE 01
ANY OTHER COMPANY.
ORGANIZED APRIL larn |842
111 Pearl Street,
^iul Wtm*
•onstantlnople.
DF BEBIAN,
Agent,
No. a BewUng Greca.
OOI.D MBDAZ., PABIS,
1878.
WM.MOBB. H. W.HAinuiAxx. cuounanaoHa
COTTON BROKERS,
ISS PEARI. 8TBBBT,
MHW
303-404- 70-35
-332.
•n« Ats other ttylet may be had of ail
dealvi
1
notice—" lane route."
<
1
throughovl the vorid,
^
,
from new york to literpool via
Joseph Qillott
& Sons,
IIBRS
FOR FUTURE CONTRACTS.
Wednesday. July 13. 6:30 A. M.
.Wednesday. July 20, B:30 P.M.
...Wednesday, July 27. 6:30 A. M.
Wednesday, Aug. 3, U A.
Cabin passage $80 and $100; return tickets M.
on
favorable terms. Steerage tickets to and from all
»arU of Europe at very low rates. Freight and
passage office. No. 4 Br.wiingdreen.
VKltNO.V H, UKOWN i CO., Agents.
'Mteamers marked thus do not carry steerage.
George A. Clark
&
Cotton.
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKER,
SECOND 8TRSBV,
BACON, GEORGIA.
Xeferenees :— National Bank of Augusta, Georgia
Henry Rents A Co., Commission Merchants Ntw
York William B. Dsna A Co., Proprietors CouMMt
oiAi, ahd FisAKOiAi, CHSoinoi.a, and other Nas
YoiH Honses.
&
Cotton Factora,
WOODWARD
Boston, Philadelphia,
AND SHEETINGS,
PBDrrS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
York.
John F. Wheless
for Sxport Tntdt.
&
Co.,
&
Foulke,
COaiMISSION aiERCBANTS,
131 PEARL STREET,
HEW YORK.
t
THE BR01¥N
Cotton Gin Company,
Brown Cotton
Gins, 6in Feeders aa4
Condensers.
COTTOK GIN3 FOB RXPOBT.
BABTUm
BIKAH FOOL.
Pool
&
8.
JOHSSTOir.
Johnston,
COTTON COmiHIS^ON MERCHANTS,
STONB STREET,
Consignments
NBW YORK.
ton Kxchangcs in N. Y ..
Orders execnted at CbV.
New Orleans and Liverpoo
WOBKB AT Oribnt,
1.,
solicited
L.
RICHMOND, Va.
and
'
BUBXKA**
OBUNT."
&
The Atlantic
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
OFFER THEIR STANDARD BRANDS
AMMOHIATltD BOKK SufEKIUIOSFHATB OF LlM^
COTTON
AND
cvmnissioN kierchants
"OBIKNT COMPLETE MANURE,"
And want a good working
agent In every thrlviac
cotton, tobacco, grain and truck growing county.
Ap-'ly (with reference to
NASHVILLE, TBKNE8SBB.
&o.
Vawals, Qallts, White Goods aad Boslerr.
ile.,
nilSS.
Orders to Purchase Cotton In our market soildtec
Refer to Messrs
A 8T1LLMAN
LLINQ AOBNT3 FOR LBADINO BRANDS
BROWN AND BLEACHED i^HIRTINGB
soUolteJ.
S3
Campbell,
TICKSBVRG,
New
Bntlre attention paid to purchase and shlpmew 4
Cotton on order for Spinners and Uxporters.
Best of references furnished. Correspoi
orrespondenee
NBW^ LONDON, CONN.,
COSKUBPOHDSXOS SOLIOITBD.
1I.WARD>S HELiX NEEBLBS
160
UAHUrACTITBXBS OF TBI CSLBBBATID
Parisot
Fabyan,
MERIDIAN. ailMk
COTTON BKOKER,
;
BROADWAY. NBW YORK.
ALA.
AVGDSTA, GEORGIA.
ORDBR
Bro.,
Co.,
COTTON BUYERS,
Special attention given to the execution of orden
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for FatUN
d elivery.
Entire attention given to purchase of COTTON
for SPINNERS and EXPORTERS
Commercial Cards.
&
Hughes, Carter
Ne w Terk.
qi;een8town.
from pier nc. 40 north rivkr.
S^mWA..i^^^oJ^
t^'Tu}^
•CYTUIA
TOBK.
Special attention given to the ezeeutloo of Oft.
Bennet
His CtUbraUd yumbert,
Cunard Line.
DrUlt, 8kt4»Hgt.
i
or the purchase or sale of contracts for future M>
Urery of cotton. Liberal advances made on eoa
slgmnents.
Ho
July 22
Rates of Pasbage— First cabin. $100; steerage, $32.
Through bllla of lading Issutd to Mediterranean
Forts. Including Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis, Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples, Messina: also, for Trieste and
New York,
York.
Special attention paid to the execution of
•assengers
CALDKRA. De Bevllle
W. DK LKS9BPS. Capt. Baque.'ne
&
New
A. L. Leman,
will leave New York direct
and Marselllea, taking freight and
Bliss
Schroeder,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHAKT.&
IIIOBIl,E,
The following steamers
Wright,
&
Ware
Miissnsomi$8o,ooaooc
TOnCHINO AT OIBRALTAR ASD BARCXLOyA.
400
4c CO.,
BROWN'S BUILDING, LlVmPOOI..
Hmrar H. Wabb.
QILLIAT SCHBOIDI
5SUES EVERY APPROVED DESCRIPTIONO
FOR MARSEILLBS,
LOIII8
WATTH
O.
U
F.S.WINSTON, PRESIDEN-
^^..^^
;
and utensila. Return tickets at very reduced rates.
Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais of Paris In
amounts to suit.
for Crlbrultar
i
OF NEW YORK,
Prom
I-
Watts, llaswell * Co. will make advances <m\
ton and other Prodnce consigned to then, or to]
C. Watts A Co. Special attention given to the
eutlon of orders for the purchase or sale of Oottoa
la Liverpool for future deliver/, etc.
Mohr, Hanemann& Co.,
Direct Line to France.
FBAKO
AND COnailSSION fllEBCHANI
UNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
In
OHtalnBknk*
BoBdB and mortxaxea. being
COTTON FACTORS
COTTON
CABn CAPITAL
Co.,
NBW YORK.
aa STONK STREET,
COTTON SAIL DUCK
BUOWINO TBI
&
Watts, Has well
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers la
BKOADWAY.
#lAr-Fmb SemUannnal Statement^
OFFICE, 119
Cash Asseta
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
Company
(nsurance
Cotton.
W.O. Watti. David IIaswsli,. Chai. w.WatM'
Thomas J. Slauubtiu, Special.
i
Special attention gives to Spinners* orders.
apoBdence
Corre*
solicited.
RxrxKsxcas.— Third and Fourth National Banks
aad Proprietors of Txa Cuaoicioi.a.
W.
G. CRENSHAIV, Praa»t,
CaaNSHAW WARBBOU8B,
Blebmond, Va.
THE CHRONICLE.
OHAB.
Woodward &
Stillman,
INM AN, S W ANN&Co
BDUiDISfO.'
Cot. Bsohamce PImo,
Hanorer & Be»Ter Sw.
[RIAR OP Custom HO0SK],
NBW YORK.
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Sp«ol>l attention paid to the execution ot orders
tm the purchase er aale of oontracM for future
<ellTerT of cotton.
.
&
Graham
to R.
M.
WATERS &
CO.)
BANKERS
New
Street,
York.
IHTKTMBNT SKCCRITIBS BOUGHT AND
SOLD FOR A COMMISSION.
F. Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
SB BUB DK I. A BO PBSB, HAVRE.
&
t)ennis Perkins
Co.,
New
.
Fielding,
H.
J.
Gwynn & Co.
Advances made on Consignments.
f
'•
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
;
H. CLISBY
JOHN
&
Geo. Brennecke
&,
CO.,
sale
OK
New
121 ClteBtnnt
Pblladelpbla.
St.,
oomanssioN kierchants,
Olden exeeated at the otton Exehangea lnNe«
Torkaad ui>«rpo9l aid advaaees made on Cotton
Bd other produce consigned to us, or to our correIn Liverpool, Me»rs, B. Newgass A uo.
i^Bdeau
Sons.
P. Billups
&
Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No*. 16
dc
fiS
18 Exehange Place,
NBW
»08T BUILDIKG,
YO^K.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Bale
•f Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
E.
S.
H. Tileston
&
Co.,
»
ST0<:KS, I BONOS, *C.
WILLIAM BTRBET, NBW YORK.
^M«n la
**
VatBTM" exeoated
at M. Y. Cotton
Sxeh
:
FABBRl,
Esq. (Urexel,
Morgan
8. B. CHITTENDBN.
EZRA WHITE, Esq.
J. J.
& Co.)
ASTOtt, Esq.
imXS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLA€>D£K,
MANAGE RS,
Office 64 uruuam St., New York.
C'Ommeraa/
1(
&
Jemison
Union
ALFRED
&
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ft
JEMISON,
New York.
&
SoBth lYlUlam
New
Co.,
QENERAL
COMtmiSSlON MERCHANTS,
8
St.,
nieMre. JAineS FIN LAY Ac CO.,
LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND OLASOOW.
HOI.VOKE, MASS.
Bankers' Liedger and Record Faveia.
Machine Hand-Made Papers,
Antique Parchment Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bond Paper*.
AOBNTB
JAinES D. WBITinoRB & CO.^
45 BBEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
Also execute orders for Merchandise through
FINI.AY, laUIR & CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY COTTON bought and sold on commission In New York
Wire Rope.
ine*Br«.
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans through Messrs.
Barouel H. Buck A Co.
&
PEARL
'
elTREEX,
NEW YORK.
oroers executed at N. Y. Cotton Exch'ge
^^AASq^^Jv
•
-^^SEE^V^XV
<
Inclined Planes, Trans
\«lon of Power, *c.
f
3<iaIvanlKed Charcoal
|BB tor Ships' Rigging, S nsIpensloD Bridges, Derrlc k
Ferry Hopes. Ac. A
f Uuys,
large stock constantly OB
hand from which any decut
are
sired
lengths
&
A
:
I
Co.,
FLAT STKEL AND IBO»
ROPES for Mining put.
OEARL SIREBT, MBtr YORK.
CO.,
JOHN W. MASON &Ne«r
Yoift.
Geo. Copeland
OOTTO:* BROKERS,
IS«
BTBBL AND CHARCOAI.
iron of superior qn
,„itable for MINING A
HOISTING PURPO
jjjSiaSSl^
1
Waldron
Tainter,
GENERAL COTTON lOERCHANI
97
89 Wall Str^^
Whiting Paper Co.,
York.
Advances made on Consignments to
PELL,
Miseellaneons.
Galreston, Texas.
Henry Hentz
L^o,
Resident Manager,
Sr
AND
No. 10 Old Slip,
Ins.
{pF LONDOlf),
Co.,
BANKERS
Futu e
COTTON,
FORK
Hon.
BEAYER STREET, NE^T YORK.
MOODT
« BXCHANaK FLACB.
New York.
J.
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Eatahlished (In Tontine Building) 1840.
Montgomery, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
Co.
Ins.
United States Board of Management^
COTTON BROKERS,
babcock bkotueus a co.,
90 Wall Stbut.
AixaHAji * Co,
LsHMAir, Dttbb ft Co-
British
Mercantile
James F. Wenman & Co.
nseelve conalgnmenta of Cotton and other Produce.
*
&
E. P.
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IT Water Street, LIVBRPOOl,,
and execute orderB at the Exchanges In Liverpool.
Mpreeented In Hew York at the office of
New
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan * Oo
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dows & CoO
B.F.BABCOCK&CO. WALTER & KROHN,
•Bd Iteears. L. Rosenheim
North
IfBW
York.
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
POBOEARK ONLT OH OBBEBS, roB A COHMI8840N
Mew Orleans, La.
$2,T39,371 »»
Yoiii.
JAS. A. AE.EXANBER, Agent.
St.,
OF
Co.,
COTTON BROKKHb,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near "WaU, N.
COTTON BUYEE8,
HONTGOSIERY, AL,A.
NET SURPLUS
No. 3 Cortlandt
COTTON BROKEB.S,
new YORK
Bdiu>I>0.
and
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DKLIVKBT
COTTON.
AND CJ3MMIS8ION MERCHANTS,
IS Exchance Place,
1,694,80180
3,000,000 0«
8,909.
FCTCRB Contracts a Spkcialtt.
AMD
Sc
Farley,
for
Capital
133 Pearl Street,
Ne^r York.
O Box
$7,424,078 71
unpaid losses
and re-insuranoe fund
Liabilities
FINANCIAL. AOENTS
COTTON FACTORS
19
OF HARTFORD.
Ain>
P.
Company
Insurance
Assets January 1,1881
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 110 Pearl Street,
'*
Co.,
Bpeclal personal attention to the purchase
COTTON BROKEB8,
York.
I IT Pearl street.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptly exe
Insurance.
iETNA
Hyman &
W. &
.
—ted
Special attention given to orders for the purch a—
and sale of Contracts for Future Dellveir of Cotton.
Bpeclal attention given to the purcbaee and sale
of oontracte for future delivery.
H.
PEARIi STREET,
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
»r Pearl St., New York.
""
BARR90.
Receive Consignments of Cotton and other prodaoe
Fork.
Norfolk, va.
.UTD
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
18 Wllllaia
No. 135
HYMANS & DANCY,
Dancy,
R.
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SOUTHERN SECUKITIES.
Co.,
JOHN
BOHOROT,
Neir York.
LOANS MADE ON
Ubarml »dTanoe» made on Con»Ununent».
(SuMewon
New
101 Pearl Street,
SECURITY.
Jno. C.
T.
Cotton Exchange BnildinK,
iBNEEAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
VfiOANS nADB ON AOCKPTABIB
9, 1881.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Cotton.
POST
[JuLT
poses manufactured to Qt»
48 Broadwaf,
'
@FedFRASER