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AND
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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
^*-*«
t
^l»«fl
•rt»
tbAOtf t*
aaFRKSBNTINQ THE INDUSTBIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTBRE3T3 OF THB UNITED BTATM
-3
^ JQL-
NEW YORK, JUNE
84
James T. Bates & Co.,
(STABusuBD uau
BAlfKBBS AND BBOBBBSg
AMERICAN
Note Company,
Bank
BROADWAY, N«W YORK.
14a
ii
lli>lfltlllftll
Br8isn« rouxniD
1796.
r96.
UKOUOANUBl)
B!<OIIA*llia
Alfred H. Smith
IMS
uml«r lyiiM 0/ S/of. •/ ATM* rork.
1H7U.
4«
Ka,.
ANP PBIHTCHS Or
JOHN
ST..
niUa BnUdlnc, New York.
&
Co.,
NEW YORK.
of the New Tork Stock Kzchaact,
Checks and Cable Transfam on JAMRS T.
CO., UaoeTa, Bwltierlaad.
Member*
lUPOBTERS or
UW VNIIBO aTATMS WMl
Piivnonds, Flae Babies. Sapphiree,
and other Frectons Stones,
/or
SfMnuiunti.
BNORAVlNa AND PUINTINa
or BANK iforga. statb AifD railkoav
iSci/etj/
W«rk KzMoted
&
HAma
DepoelU reeelTBd »ub1ect to check »t
alsht,
and
THUSTJtKS:
A. O. Ooolall. Prealdcnt,
JMie* Mmcduttoucb.
Vie*-
Jo». W. Dr«zel.
i^>n«r>
TP. C. I^untbnrr.
Chrii. Merer,
A. V. Stoat.
•
PtmIm
INTESTMENT SECURITIES.
Ano
(J
Mica
Ma.
All MOurltlaa dealt in at the N. V. Stock Bzcbance
sold on oommtailon and carried on a fair
i
booabt
bona
ht aad
ariitn. lnt««e«t allowed on credit balaooe*.
ALax.
Jr
:J ^^
J^
osr, caahiar.
>•
At the
•o.
&
««
BUY AND 8KM,-ON COMMISSION
GOTernment, Ralltirax and MlaraTlaa
neona Secnrttlea.
FOBDTO
D. BABKka,
Y. Stock Exch.
Member N.
Barker
8c
Haxar
C.
Tunc^
Tinker,
STOCK BR0KKR8.
3
EXCHANGE COCBT, NEW^ TOBK.
aell on oommlaalon. for inTaatmaat Of aa
maiiln. all aecuiltlaa daaU ta at the Mew York Stoak
BoT and
New
York.
«01,D 'pN
COMMIMIUN
A. BmrTKiCK,
1864.
C.
W.
M. Ri'TraK,
Member of N.
N.
WALKte.
Y. Stoek Bzahanga.
Rutter & Walker,
BA NKBBS AND BKUKBB*
No. 80
Bur and
Bell
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
on Commiaslon. for cash or oa marNew York Kaok
fin, all Sacnrltlea daali In at the
Uttareat allowed oo dallj balaaof*.
Particular atteoiuiQ Mid to oidai* by mall or laiar.
rrapb.
,> .11 ;M «« «l << l t till t I • <
Bxchanne.
.
.
1
.
{
IN
Qaa
St,
itTABL.IHHBD
WALL HTRBnv
MMT,
KALKU
39 Wall
>.^K.,^l,
McKean,
STBEET, HBBT TOBK.
Elliman,
Member of the N. T. Stock Kzok le
WM.RixWAM.MesearoftkeN.T. HlDloclCzch'n
Samuel M. Smith,
Bwiartilaa,
HMcka. laaa raaa
tc
BobuUT AND
C.
'
allwmy
New York Mlnini
BONDS, STOCKH and INVESTMRNTSBCURITiae
aold.
j?C!ug. 'I\ Post, Banker,
»« NAHSAV STBBBT,
lu
*'
BUYS AND SSLXiS
Jtate, City and Conntjr SecnrttlM.
COKaBSPOMDKMCB BOUCITBn.
i
THA
Stuck aad the
BANKKHS AND 8BOKBBS.
'
I
New York
Noa. S7
of Banln end lUaken eolleKad.
OpUMtlona made npoa farorable tarau.
OoTerameiit Bond* bcairbt and
>Mimli
Bacon,
Bxchaniiea. Ueposlti redeired and Interest allowed
>«4oo,ooo
400,000
»<j. i>,i
Bacon
on balmcoea.
Buttrick
- i<
«..«.«
DKPLCW,
&
L. R.
» Pine Streat, New York.
nrand sell on oommlaalon all Securities dealt Id
I^averick National Bank,
OAvrrAii,
u. B. Bacon.
Clark
A
GENEBAL BANKINtt BUSINESS.
i.
CU&BK,
N«. ^4 W^ALIi
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
TBAMHACTa
Ponaa. iTen.
S.
&
Lloyd
T„
M,
V. Stock Kxthantt.
w. a moskan,
Member of N.V. Stock Kzak*!*,
IjU>ti>.
,
Connected br PriTate Wire,
UNTUCK (Uurnellle-UaTldl.
r.
80 BROADWAY, MKW YORK,
Uau. BniLoiMa. Tb«t.
iiUj..ai
oa UuTTAU.
Ao. Viu KK iKraaK. Model A Ct«,>
Auu. NoTTKHvuM (Nuttebohm Freree).
Ira. UUANth (Miobtetft Lu(«).
joH. Uan. Ki'UK>iA>N.Jr.(Joh. Daii.rahTBaaa.)
Loois wxuiiiiKd. Weber A Lie.)
ItHMa UAirtumcuAucu cc.ticiimid AClaj
iigm
Josant P.
-orrjCKi-
rsLix ffmMAB. Prwideiit.
^
Al«rui> Hauuinay UJriiiT& Ma<iiilna7). vloe-Pree
JTB. VON 1>CK BscKitV'un dar uecke A ManilT)-
Vrsx, JitmUr X.
poalta subject to check at alfiht,
STOCK BROKER.
ralMTjp CapttAl, ^^.000,000 Fnuiet.
BOARD or DIRBCTOBa
B. D.
Vyse, Sons is. Bi« un,
BANKEBS AND BROKBH8,
No. 3 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Stocks, Bon.is and Oorernment Saourltles
and sold on oommlaalun. Interest allowed on
Boardmaiii
Lansdale
AWT WERP.
BOUOOT Aim SOU! ON COMMIMIOV.
INVBSTMBNT 8BCURITIBS A 8PBCLALTY.
TH08. A. Waa. Tuoj. A Vrga, Ju. C. f, Baomr
W.
atj, BaUioad. a*». Klectrto Ll<bt and JUaoellaneoni
Stocks and Bond*.
Anversoise,
Co.,
„.*•»•• PINB BXVBBX^.^n^
~ _
NBW YORK.
Goyenimetit Secarltles, Stocks i YMm
Bxcbanee Place.
Cl
Banque
"Xentrale
N.Warren & Co
Schuyler
1. U. cihepard. vlce-Proildent,
Wm. Main SmUlle, VIoe-PrMt.,
Hoberuon, Vios-Pnwident,
tT.
u. U. Uwuerto.
.U. iii«7oer, Treaaurer,
Ttaeo. 11. Freelmd. aacretty.
&
Stewart Brown's Sons,
iDtereet allowed on dully balances.
Stockj, Bonds. Ac, boUKbt and suld un cummUalon
In Philadelphia and other cittea.
Partlenlar attention KiTen to tnfonnatton ncardtnfi InTeetment SecurHlee.
w
A. Hawley
,
BANKEBS.
PHII.ADELPHIA.
Bailiray Ticketa of Improred Styles,
tiiOtout Oolort, and TiekeU of aU £i)M(<
Tni9r€$t an ttejtoaitj iuhfecl to chttk,
Jtonda antl other iueettnunU bought and
CftrrespontUuee invittd.
Orders e-eevleii at Botlon and New 7orA; Jtaefe
Exehangtf, o/ tthick w« are memter*.
F.
BODTH THIRD BTSEKT,
ta Plr«pr**l Balldlac*.
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
84 DeTonahlre &90 Watrr Hts.. eor. a»». F.O.
Co.,
Bankera and BroKera,
140
RAILWAY PKINTINW A SPECIALTY
irU*
LiKOLBT
J a.
H. Taylor
L.
ajioia-
Safety Papers.
2Ynt».
HOi^BORM VIADUCT.
M>NI>OII, S3
lilWU H. TATI.OB,
BATM •
mM
EXCLVSIVELI^
poSDS. auAJtn cxaTiriCATBS. bills ot
mXOBAHQB. DRAjna. CHKCKS, STAJIPS. «c.
IK TttB riySST AXD MOST ARTlSTiO BTYLE
rROM HTKKi. PLATEd,
With (psclal ufenird* to prsTsnt OxutttrftlUnt
irAIUraUimt. Hpeolal papon BUuittfMlarad
(hrolr for um of tUe Oonpanr.
885.
FtnaneiaL
Financial.
Financial.
jnn
NO.
10. 1882.
Bm*!
Coleman Benedict 6c Co.
NEW TOUli;.
Mo. 24 BBOAD
STOCKS AND BONDS,
i,:/'
UaMBBBS or THB
8T.,
N.
T STOCK KZCHANOK.
A atrloUr oommlaalon baaloeea oooduotad In Iba
Iporchaae and aala of Stocks and Bonds on Martin
or for InTestmeiit.
Uompieta Klaanolal Bapoft lasoad weakJr ta aat
aaireapoadautv
J. P. WINTRINUHAIII,
GAS, lUSDRANCR. BANK STOCKS, fta
aacoaiTis* aoDour at tus acctiom
Ha. 3« rihJK MTKAKT,
WfeW TOBK.
THE CHRONICLR
^^
Foreign Exchange.
F»i>el|ni Exchauife.
Drexel, Morgan & Co., August Belmont
B A N KKR 8,
WALL STREET,
CORNER OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
Drexel
M*.
M
&
I
Securities
Deposits received subject to Draft.
bSUgot and Buld on Comuilsstnn, Interest allowed
Foreign Exchange. Commercial
I>epa>lt8.
>
Cable Transfers.
Credits.
CIri-ular Letters
in all parts
ttaTelen. available
for
of the world.
JKCMra
22
jro.
J.
S.
mORGAN &
&
B](<)wn Brothers
WALL
No. 69
Co.,
ST., N. f.,
all
Morton,
&
Bliss
8T.,
NKW
&
Co.,
YORK,
J.
Seligman & Co.,
BUY AND SmUj STERLING EXCnANQB.CABUi
TRAN8KKB8, ETC.
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLI
Calttomta Banks.
The Nevada Bank
or
SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Agency, 63 Wall St.
SUKPLUB, invested' IN TJ. R BONDA
Co.,
S4,000,000
eEORCE
New
Asent.
TORK.
OABLB TRAKSFEHS, BILL8 OF EXCHANQE
THB
AVD
NEW
.
&
John Munroe
Co.,
Mo. 8 IVall Street, New York,
•. 4 Poet Office Square, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
niVNROE dc CO., PARIS.
nXRUNQ CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS- BIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS
tc
LONDON.
CO.,
enOBIAB NoRi An> CSKDit* FOX TBa-m^ns.
&
Stuart
J.
&
Co.,
York.
COKMEHCIAI. AND TBATELEKi' CRBDITt.
Anglo-Californian Bank
COBRS8POSDENTB t
LONDON, Head Office, a Angel Oetut.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 4%3 California St.
(LIMITBD).
BARlNCi
BROTHERS &
CO., liCBdan.
BOSTON Correspond'ts, Masaaohiuetta N.B'k.
NKWYOBK:
Aathorlzed Cmpltstl, •
Paid Bp and Reserve,
NBIV
IX)NDON:
PARIS:
toi's.'jJ'Q^fjJ^Y. W.RC88IU,WISB. T.aDATlB.
(E8TABUSBED
1861.)
BANKERS AND BBOKERS,
Uembera
of
New York
BANKERS, LONDON;
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
BELFAST, UKLANO
ABD 0« I8«
RATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
KDINBUBG, AND BRANCHES;
..,,
'
AUO,
CABLK TRANBFERg A ND LETTERS
P. N.
Stock BzchanKe.
&
William Heath
BANKERS,
&
William Heath
Foreig-n Bankers.
The City Bank,
BANKBBS,
No. 8 Place Vendome, Paris.
&
M WllUain
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
&
Ruckgaber,
16 EXCBANGE P1,ACE, NBW TORK
St.,
cor.
Ezebaace
NEW YORK.
all
SPECIAL PARTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK, Be rlin.
H. Latham
F.
w. Pxubt.
&
Co.,
DNITKD BANK BUILDING,
2 WALL STREET.
IKTBSTMEXT SECURITIES,
OUh, RaUroad * lliMttUaneoua Sloekg and Bondt
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Bills of
Exchange.
Cable Transfers.
JOHH
principal cities of Bnrope.
a. Latham.
Hambure.
Place,
Make Telegraphle Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Kxchange and Issne Letten of
Credit on
Internationa] Bank of London
(Limited) London.
neMra. Jobn Berenberg, GofMler dc Co.
Oommerdaland Travelers' Credits.
S.
KSKNIEDT.
S.
J.
J.
KSKNSDT TOD.
&
Kennedy
No. 63
>
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
DRAW BILLS ON LONDON.
BVir BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
ACT AS AGENTS KOR BANKS, BANKERS AND
RAILROAD COMI'ANIES.
KOU.OOi
Keaerve Fond. iE330>000.
HEAD OFFICE, THKEADNEEDLK ST.
Paid-Up
'
OiTlers solicited for London and American markets
for InTestment ur on margin. Railway, State and City
Loans negotiated.
Schulz
(LIMITED.)
LONDON, ENGLAND.
. . . ie4.00ft,0M
AothorlKed Cnpitnl, •
Subscribed Ci>pi(al, - ..... 3,-.t00,0ai
......
Co.,
CORRESI*ONl>ENT8 OF THK
Knoblauch
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
FRED'K F. LOW,
«•»'««•'•.
IQNATX STBINHART. 1m.„.,..^
i
LILIENTUAL. Cashier.
Co.,
BANKBBS,
OP CREDIT
SelunnanAOe.
FOBBIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TBANSFEBS.
"LIMITKB;"
ULSTER BANKINS COmPANY,
& W.
abletenns.
BROADWAY, NEW TORK.
No. 80
Agents. J.
Transact a ireneral banking hnsiness. Issue CoBfe
merclal oredlU and Bills of Exchange, available la
all parts of the world. Collections and orders Tor
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed npon the most favo^
& Co.,
William Heath
10 ThroEmorton Ave., I^ondon, Ens.
NASSAU STREET.
Draw Bills of Exchange and transact a general
financial c mmlsslon business. Particular attestioD
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
given to American Securities.
• niTH, PATHS dc 8iniTH>8,
BAHCHESTKR A COUNTY BANK,
YORK
FERIER FRERE8 & CO., Pari*.
MENDELSSOHN de CO., Berlla.
88
[.
J-
GOLD.
RRANDER,
Letters of Credit for Trayelers,
Payable in any part of Enrope, Asia, Africa, AnaIzallaand America.
i>raw Bills of Bxchant;* and make telefrraphle
transfers of money on Europe and California.
t.
L.
FOREIGN BAi^KERS.
j.(;vj(
*
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
IN
ISSDES Commercial and Travelers' Credits, avail*
able in any part of the world. Draws Excbaaxeb
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of Monef
by Telegraph and Cable.
RO.
J.
&
WALKEB,
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE.
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor. Wall and Nassau Sts.,
BANKERS,
04 BROADWAY,
,.^
Ime
eOADBT &
H.
J.
Ward,
Kidder, Peabody
CorpormUo^
IndtrldiialB received apon favorable tenai^
M
COR. OF CEDAR.
G.
ot Banks,
York.
;
laane Circular Notes and Lettera of Credit for
Travelera ; also, Commercial Credits, ayallable In all
parts of the world. NeKOtlute flrst-class Railway,
CltT and State Loans; niake telegraphic transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
G.
Co.,
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as sfrents for corporations In payinc oonpoDt
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bon da, stocks and securities booffhtand loidos
oommisslon.
Sound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
SterllnfT ezohanKe bought and sold. Drafts
Union Bank of London.
OF EXCHANGE
^,
New
dnni and
and their oorreapondenta.
AluOommerolid Credit* and Tranafen of Xonej
on California, Bnrope and Havana.
MORTON, ROSE A CO.,
LONDON.
BIL,LS
HOTTING U EU * CO
inAijiH
|FAB1B.
CREDIT
IRELAND,
FRANOB,
I,
YONNAIi
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND
OBBMANY. BBLrtlUM, SWITZERLAND. NOB- AMSTBBDAMSCHE BANK, • • AMSTBBDAU.
.WAY,DENMARK. SWEDEN AND UOLLAND.
Issne Commercial aud Travelers' Credits
S.
C.
JN SlESiJNB,
ATADL&BLB IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
A.BMS'n FOB
And In Francs, in Martinique and Otladaloupe.
TRANSFERS BARING BROTHKRS dc OOltlPANY,
HAKE TELEGRAPHIC
52 WALL STREET. NEW YORK,
OF noNKir
aETWXBN TBIS AND OTBBR 00UNTR1B3.
28 STATE eTBEET, BOSTON.
HAKE (JOLLECTION-i OF DRAFTS drawn
& W.
SS Willtam Street,
AoeoanU and Acenoy
BCT AND 8EUi
abruao on mi uuints in the Unliea rilutes and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on ForeUcn Countries.
&
part* of the
HK8SRS. DE ROTH8CHUJI
CO.,
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Jesup, Paton
21 NnaMll RtrMt,
world, through the
33 MAS8AC
ATTORMIT8 AND AGISTS OF
Forefipa Excbanfo.
Co.,
&c
lMO« Tntvelen' Credlta, arallable In
South Third Street 31 BonleTard Hanssmann
PARIS.
fHILADBLFHIA.
SOMESTIO AND FOREtaN BANKERS.
*
19
Ifoa.
jDrexel,HarJe8&Co
Co.,
[Tou xxxiy.
C'npliBi,
BRANCBUS:
Bond
London,
London,
Kn Khtsbridtie, London.
Holborn, London,
Street,
LndKate HI
PteiiInK
and
AldK'fte, London.
Old Street, London.
Bank of
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
Ne.
4 Threadneedle
St.,
1885.)
London, EaslaBd^
PAID-UP CAPITAL, il.JOO.OOO.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS llnclnrting Guarantee
•!>«
Reserve Funds) £441,0)W.
Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued on the AV
branches of the Bank in the Colonies of Queensland,
New tfouth Wales, V ctoria, douth Australia, Thsma.
nia, and New Zealand. Bills negutlnted or sent for
Collectlun, Telegraphic transfers made. Deposits
reiClved In London at intertist for fixed periods oe
terms which may be ascertained at the office.
PKlUh-AUX ^ELSy, SeoreUry.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
BANKERS
Diillars.
BBCURITIItB
Dividends, Coupons and Foreign and Inland
Collect
Tottenham Coart Bead
London.
PaddinKton, TxindoB.
I
1
1
„
AND
SELL INVESTMENT
.
I
|
The bank, while conducting the general bnslnefll
of London Bankers, given special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. O. KENNBDY, MaBBger.
Issue Commercial Credits and Foreign and Domeetlo
Trayelers Letters of Credit In Pounds
«•«.
B0Y
1,
OOAIIll
isSION niERCHANTtt
Drafts.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
LONDON COnnnSPONDENTS:
Utmn,
>txi,Tn.i.c.
kvaks a
IliMBIIO
&
O0.1
BOD.
UcMim.
0. J.
a. T. Oemepoadeate-MeMn.
iuakb BaoA * 0»
JUNB
10. 16S9.J
-
TH£ GHKOMICLE.
—
>
Banken.
OBMOT or TBI
Foreltn Bawkeri.
STABLianii) IK lies.
Pald*l7p Cnpltal, 13,000,000 Gnlldera
.
or
British
((14, 800,000 <i»ld.)
IN AMSTKHDAM.
BkUtIii, 8o«rml>«r* Mid Banucnc
nB.VU OFKICK
CormpundenU
PadUM.
nak* adTanoaa on iblp
In
.
iMQa eommerclal orodlU,
DianU of atapla marcbandlaa. and transact otbar
boalnaaa o( a Bnanotal otaaraotar In oonaa«ttoD wtti>
thattads with tha Dutch Baat Indlaa.
Hong Kong &
gterlln* Riohanxe and Cabla Tran»'
I**n* denmiid drHfts on Hootlund and Ireland
on Canada. British Ccilambia, Portland, Oregen,
gan rranolaoo and ChloaKO.
BUI* oolleetad and other banking bnalne** trans
Buy and aall
VrTAVlSU.l Agent*
•„„,,
t
W. l,AWi>ON.
n. A.
a«l«l.
Netr England Banker*.
B
85
No.
15,000.000
8,100,000
HEAD omcE. Boim Kosa.
Urafta, Uaoe Latter* of
und oectotlate or collect
Thg Corporation Krant
MBMBBRS OP
mill payable at Iinmt>ar,<'»l<:utu, BInKapore.SalRos,
Manila, Hong Konz, Kooohow, Aiij(>r, Nlnnpo,
Bhannhal. Hankow, Vukohama, IIIOKO, San Francll00 and London.
Bl.
TOWNSKND.
A«enl.
4T William
»t.
Baaher«.
<:ttnacllaii
Merchants Bank
•F CANADA.
Capital,
•
85,700,00« Paid Up.
noo JOHN n.\MILTON.
•
Prealdent, the
McLENNAN, Eaq„M.P.
Vlco-Pr««ldent,JOIlN
HEAD OFFICK MONTREAl..
OBOBOB UAOUB, General Manacer.
WM. J. INUHAM. AuUtant Qeneral
Mana«er.
MBBKDITU,
J. 8.
C. F.
-
-
-
-
•
SMirnERS,
Tower, Giddings
W.
J.
BUCHANAN, Oeneral
Klaoager.
&
Walter Watson, *»»°"
« „„,.
ALEX'R LANG,
J
)
KxchanKC, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
•Tallable In any part of the world issne draft* on
and make collection* In Cblcano and throuKhont
the Dominion of (Canada.
Bay and
Co.,
ANKEBB,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Southern Baiikem.
New Tork
TBOS. P. MtLUtB, R. D. WILLIAMS, iVO. W. MHiLIB
CHAS. B. IflLLBB.
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&
*ell
Government,
ngs Banks
a specialty.
Oorrespondent*.—National Bank of State of
Tork, New Tork; Louisiana National Bank,
Orleans ; Bask of Uvarpool, Liverpool.
E.E. BURBrss,
and
Offlee,
Imperial Bank of Canada
H.8,
Capital, $1,000,000.
D. R. WILKIB, (Suhlor
ROWLAND, Prea't
HEAD
OFFICE, TORONTO.
BRANCBBS:
Port Colbome. St. Thomas, Initersoll,
Wellaod, Kerius, Woodstock. WInnlpeK. Man.
Currency A Sterlluii Bxchanite.
American
Dealer* In
Agents In New Tork:
Axant* In lyondon
E.
W.
Clark
:
I
CO.,
No. 33 Soath Third Street, Philadelphia.
DBALBB8
IN CAB TRUSTS AND OTHKR
VESTMENT SBCURITIES.
I
Gzowski & Buchan,
Baxkkbs and Stock Bboobs,
toronto.
....•••-
Df-
Prompt attention vlven to Collection of (Commercial Bllu and Caaadlaii Funds on all point* In (Tana.dai American and Bterllng Kzobaage, and Stocks.
Bond*, etc., botutht and sold.
(Jorreapondenta— Bank of Maw Tark, New Fork
aod AlUanca Bank, Loodoa.
CO.,
Buy and sell OoTemment, State, Municipal aad
Railroad Bond* and Stocks. Ac. Virginia State Taxand sold. All orden
Receivable
le Coupons bought
be
rocnptlyattenaed
attended to.
New Tork Correspondent, VBRMILTB k 00.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
made on all Southern point* on be*t
prompt return*.
Collections
jo8. M.
GEO. C. TH0HA8.
Thomas
&
Shoemaker.
term*
;
John
F.
JOHN
St.,
Issue* of United State* Bond*.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
Dealers in
BRANCH,
Preeldent.
BRANCH
Sc CO.,
TH09IAS
BANKERS AND COMMl:4Sll)N MBIICHAMTB,
VIRGINIA,
RICH.MOND,
PHILADELPHIA.
BANEifBS AND STOCK BROKERS,
134 South Third
P.
OLSNX.Caab. Fbxo. R. ScoTT.Vlce-Preet.
Shoemaker,
all
Information on all cla**e* of Southern Seevrltlea.
especially State Bonds, Tax Conpons, Ae,
Cor-
respondence solicited.
nvltad and full Information upon flnanclal subjects
furnished.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
247 Walnat Place. PHILADELPHIA.
Government, State, Municipal and Railway Bond*
and Stock* bought and aold at all the Bxehan ge*.
Investment* prudently made In aoand railway aacurltle*. ColleetloD* promptly attended to.
No.
canada.
MAURY &
II.
STOCK BROKERS.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission
BAKK or MONTRKAL,
6« Wall Street.
78 Lombard Street.
Promptest attention paid to coUecUon* payable In
any part of (Canada.
Approved CSanadlan bnalne** paper, payable In
cold or currency, diacoantad at the Head UBce on
reaaonable terms, and proceeds remitted to aay
part of the United State* by draft on New fork.
&
parts of the United Statee
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Spxclal atte.vtion oitch to COLLBOnOSS.
Co.,
B ANKEBS,
all
National Banking a.ssociation,
R.
81. Catharine*.
BOaAMQCR, SALT *
made on
Philadelphia Bankers.
No. 9 Blrctaln Lano.
Waleeb. Casnier
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
:
London
A. R.
t.
Wm.C. ConRTXET, Pres. Bbxest n. PRiNOLB,Caali
Investments for Sav-
Correspondence solicited.
I'res
New
Now
First National Bank,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Collections
CONN.,
sell Sterllns
:
Co.,
mOBILE, ALABAinA.
Co.,
State, Municipal
&
BANKKRS,
payment
Dealers In Commercial Paper, Government and
other flrst-class Bonds and Securities and Foreign
Exchange.
_
Private Telegraph Wire to New Tork and Beaton.
C. E. Jackson
Thos. P. Miller
Bpeclalattentlnn paid to collections, w*th prompt
remittance* at current rate* of exchange on day of
WBYU088ET STREET,
providence:, r. i.
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.
and TIRGINIA SBCDRITIB8 •
Correapondence eollcltel and Information tarnished.
N. T. COUX8POKDENTS— McKIa Brothers JtCo.
Chablm U. ansLDOM, JB.,
JosHirA WiLnonn,
BE.NJAMIN A. JaCKSOK, WiLlIAM Bl.NNKT, J8.
Buy and
INVESTMENT
specialty.
BOSTON.
niDDLETOWN,
WALL STREBT.
61
&
Order* tor Stock* executed In Boetoo,
and other market*.
XEW YORK OfFlCE,
Noo. 59
& Co
BANKKH3 AND BllOKBRS,
S. W. Corner German ic Sonlh St*.,
P. O. Box 8S7.
Special attention given to the nefotlatloo of For
eign BUI* of Exchange, Collateral Loaos aad Com-
DEVONSHIRE STREBT,
No. 83
Muaacer.
Prealdent.
Middendorf,01iver
,
B
$13,000,000, Gold.
6,000,000, (>ol«,
Sons,
BANKERS,
SOUTH STREET.
Parker &
mercial Paper.
INDICATO BS AND TBLBPHONB IN OFFICR
BANKBBS
No. 60 DBVONSHIRB STREBT, Wilson, Colston & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BOSTON.
BALTIinOBE.
3!£
-
&
Robert Garrett
No. r
Stackpole,
Bank of Montreal.
CAPITAL,
SCRPLUS,
Depoelta reoelrcd aabjaot to eheek at sight.
Colleotlon* oa all polnta In U. 8. aod Caaada,
ANKKUa,
ALno,
(Limited.)
HKNltY HAGUE,
Amnts
JOHN B. HAKK13, JR.. I!•***""
Chlcoso Branch, 15H WaahluKton Street.
Loao*n*(oti*tedanl*dranoe*asd«on Improved
oollaterala.
Dealer* In Manlclpal, State, Railroad and
Ontted Htatea BoDda.
MIW TORK—The Bank of New Tork, N. B. A.
Tha New York Asencr buys and sells SterlInK Bxebaoxe. Cable Transfers, Issues Credits available in
all parte of the world, mnkos collections In Canada
and •laawhere. and Issues Draft* parable at anjr of
theoiBoe* of tnobitnk In Canada. Demand Drafts
tssved payable In Scotland and Ireland, and every
deflorlptiou of forcUnbdnklnir business undertaken.
Now York Acency, 48 Kxchanito Place.
Co.,
Special Attenticn giren to InrestmenU.
BALTimOHB.
CONGRESS STREET,
TRANSACT A QBNBRAL DOMBSTIC AMD rOR
BION BANKING BCBINB88.
B06TOIV.
AND
BOSTON
Mn>DENI>ORr,
W.B. OLIVER, C. A. ALBIBTT.
J. W.
TUB NBW TORA
Members Baltimore Stock uchange.
BANKBRS:
i^ONDON, 8NO.-Tbe CIrdeidale Bank
PMU>
Traiuaot a Oenrrat BaoklM BMlaa**.
Buy aad *ell on Commlsaloo la this and other eltlo*
all deaonptlon* of Stocks, Bond* and Seonrltl**.
STOCK BZCHANOBS.
rr«4llt for luo of TrHvelors,
A.
&
Brewster, Basset
BAi.TinoRr.
OanntttM by af*elat Wirt vMh Ntvi Yvrk oad
d<'p1la Ctormp««d«n<«.
fers.
BANKING CORPORATION.
KBSBRVE VIjNU
VALL HTUEBT.
alao
Shanghai
CAPITAL (PKld-op)
North America,
N*. SS
BLAKR BROTIIKBS &
CO.,
Aqints roR NoBTn America,
18 'WALL BTRBKT. NEW TORK.
fN RTATR STRKKT. BOSTON'
A Hamblcton & Co
J ohnBANKERS
AND BaOUMtS,
No. 5 MOUTH tTBaBV,
Bank
AinBTBHDAin, HOLLAND.
lit
Baltimore Banker*.
C^aaadlan
Nedcrlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AIWMIM
iU
r4>rTe*pondenta oarerullr repreaented at Auctions
and Private Salea. Bunds ol good but not wellknown railroad* alwaya wanted tor InTeatmenu at
(Ae beat rate*. Order* on marffln* not entertained.
^t'cslcrn
a
F.
PENZBL,
President.
Bankcni.
{
STATC BANK.
(
Insorporated 1S7S,
)C.T.
(
Walkbb
Cashier,
German Bank,
LITTLE BOCK, ABK.
CAPITAL (Paid-in) ...... S73.0M
SURPLUS, --- - ..-.-- a3,«o«
Prompt attention given to all bnalne** In omr Uno
N. V.CoBiUMPONi>B.VT»— Dt>in*il, Law*oa ACo
and the Metropolitan National Bank.
•
THE CHROMiJLi:.
Financial.
Financial.
Sherman S. J ewktt, Pres. Josiah JEWETT.Y-Pres
William C. Cornwell, Cashier.
Caldwell, Hay & Washburu
Wcitern Bankers.
Qio. A. LEWI8,
A. L. Schmidt, Oashier
Prea't.
Bank of
National Bank,
First
CAPITAL
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Proceeds
Special attention irtven to collections.
Banks and Bankers
Accoonts of
rates.
&
John V. Hogan
Co.,
Street, St. liOiiU, Mo.,
DEALERS IX
Western and Sonthwestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice investment
securities alwaye for sale. Write to us laefore you
buy or sell any Illinois. Missouri or Kansas bouds.
OLIVE srUKKT, ST.
Co.,
IiOUIS,
Iflo.
Western Investment Securities for
•ale. St. Louis City and States of Missouri, Kansas.
Texas, Arkansiia and Colorado Bonds a specialty.
Full information given in reference to same on aplication. Coupons and dividends collected.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
New
No. 17
Street,
130 Ln 8nlle
NEW YORK.
Sami A. Gaylord,
ST.
I.OUIS,
Investment Securities for oash or oa
commission. A specialty made of Western Farm
MortgaKca bearing from T t<i 111 per cent interest.
Will undertake the negotiation of loans up. n
Western City property in large or small amoonts.
sell
BANKRHS AND
Co.,
YOItlt,
DEALERS IN
iiiveBtnicnt Svcnrltlca.
UyVKRN.Vll£NT BONDS, sTATR. CITV, COUNTY
KALLKOADi MlbCELLA.NK.OHb SEi;Ll<ITlK8
Klrtti-Clatti,
nought and 8oirl on Commiasloi..
Itroinia Tax- HeceivahU Coupm^s flouqht
sight.
LOANS NHGDTIATEU.
Interest Allowbii on
Missouri, Kansas and Illinois bought at best rates
Walston h. Brown.
Dli-osit.'*.
Fred. a. Brown.
IlERnEUT
Correspondence
sale.
&
ll?;vTKE!iS,
KKOADUAY, NKW
e«
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at
Co.,
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
and
t<uy
Defaulted County, Township und City Bonds of
Investment Securities for
&
R. A. Lancaster
CHICAGO.
Stark.
1'.
KANKKKS,
Street,
Stocks and bonds bought and sold for cash or
on margin.
WESTERN SECURITIES
IN
Field,
John
George Stark
No. 33
and sold for cash or on
Day &
Colbron,
St.
CHAS. B. CALDWELL, late West & Caldwell.
SII.AS C. Hay, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Lansino C. Washucr:.-, late Whittingham A
Georoe Starr.
N. Y. Stock Exch.
Stocks, Bonds, &c., bought
Ffrst-class
DEALER
Co.,
Commission Stock Urokers,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
John S. jamks,
Warren T. Jaues.
Member
BrondwaF nud Wnll
Transact a general Banking Business, including the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt in at the
New York Stock Excliange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
Washburn.
&
James
S.
margin.
&
P. F, Keleher
805
makiniz coN
in the United
facilities for
lections on alt accessible points
States, Canada and Europe. Liberal terms extended
to accounts of bankers and mercluints.
John
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
$300,000.
N. Y.
CoKKKSPONDENTS.— New York, National Shoe &
Leather Bank; London, Union Bank of London.
solicited.
113 No Third
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Buffalo,
-.---
BUFFALO,
This bank baa superior
promptly remitted at best
XXXIV
[Vou
P.
Brown.
Walston H Brown & Bros
solicited.
.
&
Co.,
Jarvis, Conklin
KANSAS CITY. niTSSOURI.
FIRST MORTGAGE i.'^ANS upon improved
farms in the best portions of Kansas and Missouri,
worth from three to six lim 'S the anioun* loaned.
Interest 7 and 8 per cent seinl-annua), and always
collected and remitted to investor free of charye.
Over a million dnilfirs loaned and not a dollar lost.
Savings banlcs, colleges, estates and private IndiTidualH who want SAKE and PKOFITABLK investments, write for circular and full information.
Farm Mortgage
liATVBENCE, KANSAS,
S
No. ao Nassau Street, Ne»v York,
special attention given to the negotiatio.n of
,
A L L STREET,
New York.
^Xr
raii.road securities.
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
tie purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
c sh or on margin.
and 8ell IiiTeHtment Sarnrltle*.
Bny
M. KlUUBR.
Co.,
K
JH
No. 18
BOX
(1.
t-
THE M^ESTERN
BANKERS,
CAJ Co.
B A U E
2.B47
WArLiN" THI'I
W
Interest
and
principal paid
John Francis, Cashier.
A. PBKSCDTT, Pres.
I.
Bo!*EBRAKs, V-Pres.
E.
B.PRESCOTT.As.Cash.
RANK OF KANSAS,
PRE.SCOTT Jk CO.,
BANKERS,
S100,000
TOPEKA, KAiVSAS.
CENTRAL
gUCCESSOHS TO
A.
Cnpltal
l3oodt|t
Collections
tention.
and correspondence receive prompt
at-
^
BA N K ER H
58 Uronclwny,
Brnnch OfUcc,
cur. Exclinniee Place, N. Y
1-28 I.a 8alle St., Chicnica.
P. O.
D. A.
BOODY,
REL'UE.N'
Box
C.
LELA.VD.
447.
W.
.K. G.
(glXlJ^S.pOUDEN
Wm. w. Thornton, Cash.
F. TIIORNTOIV
SOIV,
Tsos. M. Thornton.
W.
&
BROKERS,
(Established 1859,)
BANKERS
A1V»
SIIELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
made in Shelby and adjoining Counties
and Proceeds remitted on riay of Payment
Collections
EXCHAN<:E COURT.
EjVI^INS.
25fiN£§T. -l^euuVoRK?
NEW
STOCK EXCHANGE,
or all reputable Securities
bought and sold in the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
ecurHleB.
Interest allowed on depcisits.
iDTestments carcfullv attended
OVEItWitEXrS
BANKERS,
UNITED BANK B
Wall
STOCKS,
Holt,
STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GBNBHAL BANKING business.
INTEREST
BONDS
<t
IT
I
I.
DING
COMMERCIAL
FAPElt.
WU.
Wm. d. Hatch,
Member N. Y. Stock Exch.
B.
sell
BAILROAB
&
Foote,
No. 13 WAI.I.
STREET*
Bonds.
GEO. H.
HOLT
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
STOCKS
STOCKS
No. 31
WALL
STREET,
Refer to Metsra, FiSK
A Qaich.
BONDS
REGULAR AUCTION
of all classes of
AJVn BOBTBS
ON
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDArS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS, ADRIAN
_
and
At Auction.
BALES
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
TAINTOB.
Co.,
Special attention to business of country banks.
rhe Undersigned hold
allowed on
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston
0. B.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
T Wall St., Cor. New, New Vork.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
EXNDALL.
balances.
Buy and
,
Corner Broadivay.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
Y'ork Stock Exchange. Advances made on business paper and other securities.
WALL
received and
Street,
New
BANKERS,
DEPOSITS
FUREIOA E.WaANGK
Otto c. Wierum
BXrr AN1> SELL
Financial.
No. 10
6c
A. H. Brown
Indiana Bauking Company, Indianapolis.
&
Wierum,
N. V. Stock Kxcban;:e.
Hatch
Vu
Taintor
&
it-
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
BANKERS,
','^^«"?'"'' """''. Cincinnati. Third
I-''Ih
National B:ink, S^t. Louis. Traders' Bank, Chicago.
45 \Vh II Street
Transact a KOiK^fHl bankintf und t<rokeraKe business in Railway Shares and Honds and Governineni
Member
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt in at the
YORK
Day,
6c
!So.
Randall
MCLELI,>IN. jR.
SaLTONHTAi.L.
y
Gw ynn e
lEstabUshed 1854.J
Cras. k. Randall,
;
Bank
Co-
.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
INCLUDING TIIIC PUUCHASE AND SALK Of"
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN. BUY AND SKLl. INVKST.MKNT SKCURITIKS.
INTEREST ALLOWKD ON DEPOSITS
SUBJECT TO CUECK AT SIGHT.
CoRBFSPONnKXT.'i.— Boston, National Bank ol
North America; New York, American Exchance
National liant und Ninth National Hank; Chicago
Preston. Kean 4 Co.: St. Louis, Third National
Bank Kansas City, Bank of Kansas City and Merchants' National
Robiion,
or on margin.
Municipal Bonds and Mortea^e Loans Negotiated
ElKht per cent Farm MortgaKCS a specialty.
A
GKNKRAL BANKING BUSINESS TUANhACTEU
&
BANKER* AND BROKERS,
Bonds and all Investment Seenrltiea
bought and sold [strictly on commission] for caab
turity in
P.
Floyd- Jones
No. 2
on day of ma-
New York. Funds promptly nlaced. I^rge
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
a^d sample forms. F. M. PERKINS, President: J. T.
WARNE, Vice-Prest.; L. U. PERKINS, Secretary:
CHAS. W. GILI.KTT, Treas.; N. F. HART, Auditor
William Kobison,
N. T. Stock Exchange.
Stocks,
MORTGAGE LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FARMS.
Flbyd-Joxks
Members ol the
C.
U L.tlORgl
r HI LI
Offers to Investors the best securities In the market.
FIRST
W.
Ho. 7
H. IHVLLER & SOS
NEW YORK.
PINE 8TBEET,
JCHI
THE (CHRONICLE.
IKS.J
10.
flnaiMlal.
Flnaaclal.
AMERICAN
Fred H. Smith,
Albert E. Hachfield,
FINANCE COMP'Y,
RANKBH AND HHOKKK,
FInaiiclHl.
3 & 7 NAHSAi; r>T., NEW YORK,
431 I.IIIUAKY HT., I'IIII.AIIKI.PIIIA.
rOKTI.AMI
FINANCIAL. NKOOTIATIONS oimduotad tor
Towns an<l Cities, and fur Kallrawl Com-
Counties.
CONDUCT TUB FINANCIAL RK-OK-
ot Kallroad Cumpan'es itnd other
Corporation* whose proparty li to tlM hude of
BecelTers or Trustees.
ITIIW on
SELL INTBSTMBNT 8BCDB-
ANI>
Coninlt«*lon.
WILL BUY OK
81CLL
DKFACLTBD B0ND8
or
PuincB, JAR.
BAHHY
W.
WHmi.T. B. rnroiR oaklxt
MAYNARn
O. tiOOAN,
C, HYRI.
R. TllAVKlt)*, Hpeolal Partner.
&
Prince
So
AllolaMesof IlitilwHy uiul Mlnlotf Sluolu bought
And »n\A nn rommlsBlon.
rrlvatoTulOKruph Wires lo Philadelphia. WUmlnff*
ton. nHltlnior«. WaahlnKton, Boston, Brldiieport
and New UHTen.
Wood,
31
A Clinton sts., Brooklya. N.
T.
This Company Is authorised by special charter to
act as receWer, trustee, unardlan executor, or administrator.
^
^
It can act aa asent In the sale or management of
real estate, colleot Interest or dividends, receive
3:lBtry and Iranafor bookn. or make purchaae and
eof GoTernmeiu »iul other securities.
ReltSlousand oh»rltuble institutions, and p«rBOIU
ST.,
trtiusactlon of business, will
a safe and convenient depository
CHA8. R. MARVIN, Vlce-Pros't.
for
money.
TRUSTEES
B. Kendall, Ilonry Saniter, Alex. McOue,
Chas.R. .Marvin, A. A. Low.
John P. Rolfe,
B, r. Knowlton, Abm. B. Baylis, Henry K.Sheldon,
Wm.
H.B.Pierrepont, Unn'lChauncey. John T..Martin,
Alex. M. White, Joslnh (i. Imw, Kdmund W.Corllea
Frederic Cromwell.
W.M. H. BUNKER, Secretary.
Hlimr N. BRlTsn, Comptroller.
Sonds of Surety sliip.
OF
NEW
YORK.
»980.CO0 00
250.0UO 00
lnve»tod In U. 8. Bonds
OndeP'is t with Insurance Department.. 100.000 00
OIH,;i.iu of H.ink». Railroads and Transportation
Compaiiie.,. Man;n:ers, Secretaries and Clerks of
Publis Compiinies, Ineiituilona and Commercial
Arms, can obtain security from this Company at
<
aplt:il
moderate churties.
Thebootisof this Company are accepted by the
courts of the Stato of New \ ark.
Full Information as to details, rates. Ac. can be
obtained on appllciition to head office. 170 Broadway, N. Y.
RicHABDi', Prest. John M. Crank, Sec'y.
W. Uaicvky Lke, Inspector.
DIRECTORS—<Jeor«e T. llope.ti. O. Williams, Geo.
8. Coe. Charles Dennis, J. S. T. Strenahan, A. B.
Hull. A. S. Barnes. S. B. Chittenden, U. A. Hurlbut.
W. li. Low. David Dows. J. D. Vermllye. Alex.
MlUhell. Wm. M. Richards.
BROADWAY, NEW
No. 40
Membemhlp
Lounsbery,
R. J. Kimball, A. B.
Members N, Y. Stock Exchange.
8AI.E OF RAIL.ROAD HECURITIE.<^
CORNELIUS W. OLLIFFK,
Member of N. Y. Stock Exchange.
BDMnND P. SCHMIDT,
Member of N. Y. Stock Bxchanite
Co.,
EXCHANOE COURT, NEIT KORK
STOCK BROKEUS,
3
Wire at Homnan House
Broadway and Twenty-Fourth Street,
Bur and sell on conimlnslon fur inTestmcnt or OQ
dealt
In
at the New York Stock
securities
all
marinn,
Branch
KxchiinffC
u. B. L.KAR.
WALL
STOCKS.
B. A.
MAURIAC, Member
SYDNEY BISUOP.
N. T.
J.
Co.,
No. ii
EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK.
STOCKS. RAILliOAD BO.SOS, aOTXttWMXKTS
MISCI(U.AMBOOa OSCOUTIIS ttauaoT
A»D
AMD SOLU
H. M.
ID.. IDs.
III.,
Town and County Bonde.
WANTED BY
TOBEY
KIRK,
St
BHOAD STREET, (Room
STANTON,
S.
J.
9).
DEALER
IN
American Cable Construction Company,
Continental Construction A Improvement Co..
North River Construction Company,
Ohio Central Subscriptions,
Oregon Short Line Railway Co. Bnbaerlptlonj.
Hudson River Contracting Company, and all other
quotable Construction Stocks.
17 NASSAI7 STREET,
BASEMENT.
DS
O
B!
Bonds,
Bond*,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
IN
Covernment,
.
InTostment,
niscellaneons,
Car Trust,
.Hunlclpal,
Dcraultlne,
Railroad,
ITnllsted,
Iiletedf
County,
Tonvn,
Ohio.
A. EA.ST01V,
r>.
With Boodv. Hc('«'11an A.<'o.. ftiinkcn and Members
New York Stock Exchange. 58 Broadway.
NA88AC
ST.,
NEW YORK,
DSALBH8
FIRST-CLASS
IN
INTEST.VE^TS.
Exchange
BOWLAND.
Beers, Jr.,
Sccnrities, Cily
1
Buy and
Sell
on Commission, for caah or on mar*
the New York Stock
Exchange.
Bonds.
NEW STREET,
NEW YORK.
H.
BROADWAY
Bee quotations of City Railroads In this pap«r.
Urant B. Sohlit
Ernest GaoisBKCK,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
&
E.
Schley,
Insurance
B
BOK£R
STREET.
&
S,
Cash Mid at onc« for the aboTe Seonritiefl; or
tbar win h« sold on commluloo. at teller*! optloa
To
Day,
DKEXEL BUILDLN'O, Cor.
and BUOAII STREETS.
Noa. S4 and 39
WAU.
BANKERS ANU STOCK BKOKEUS.
UXN-RT DAY
Wn.I.IA»i LCHMIS,
Meiubera of New York Stock Kxcluuma
Investors.
BROOKI.VN AND NEVT YORK
FRANK
SECURITIES.
B. BEERS, CITY
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK
Stocks
A SPECIALTY.
16 Court St.
13 WAL.I.
Bailey,
S.
PINE STREET.
Dealings In
NEW YORK.
CITY BAILROAU »T0€K8 tt BONUS
BOCUHT AND SOLO.
Groesbeck
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposlu subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mall or tel*'
grapb.
T
L. Grant,
Lummis
STOCK AND BOND BROKBRSI,
N. T. Stock
PeorU Coanty,
Windsor Township, Shelby County,
17
Gas Stocka, &e..
Ko.
&
Townalilp,
Richland Township, Shelby County, UL,
iln, all seeorltles dealt In at
D''>'»'>
D. Probst
Uawood
Co., Geo. K. Sistare's Sons,
RaHroad, MininK, and other Stocks, Bonds, etc
bouRht and sold on (.'ommlssion.
(Parent Company), American
United States, Kastora,
j
WANTED.— Brush (N. Y. Co.) Fuller.
sv>D
« V !!• i
rUB a»At<B
&
Ne. 7 Wall Slreei.
No. 14S
STREET,
NEW YOKK.
ELECTRIC LIOIIT
Bxoh
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
office:
Geo. H. Whipple,
T. H. Curtis
Y. Stock
E. A. Mauriac
860.000
200,000
H. Victor Ncwcomb, John
Edw. F. Wlnslow, Erustos WIman.
Tnuisacts no other business.;
__
MRAD.
F.
I.
Member N.
t?*"?"
Dr«xel, A. 1,.
Paton, Daniel
No. 36
Office with PrlTiite
No.
Nnr York Dikictobs.—Joseph W.
&
Mead
F.
I.
Co.
BROADITAT.
Iruquula County, llllnola, lOs.
&
Deposit with Insurance Department
Managing Director
President
Edwaku Rawlikgs.
Bib. Alex. T. galt.
No. 178
f. e. BAUJk.Ro,
Schmidt,
Olliffe
No. 13 NEW ST.,
BROADWAY
&
No. 72
BROKERS FOR THE PUROHAHE AND
OF NORTH AMERICA.
new york
Stock
KxcUange.
Brooklf n
Caah Capital
Cash Assetii over
YORK.;
Mew York
In
County Bonds.
Illinois
No. 4
Kimball & Co.,
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
of Sriretysh-ip
Tke Guarantee
IS,
ice,
TO
R.
FOB 0FT1CEK8 AND EMPLOTBBS IN
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
Cincinnati llirlimond A Port Wayne Stoek.
Cincinnati Hamilton A Darton Bonds
Also other Western
UKOROB C.WOOD. CM. HUESTIS. L.II.8WAM.
Wm. M.
Bonds
A
lita.
!•(•.
.Nortliern Isls.
Rxeoute orders in all sectinties listed at the New
York stock Kxchnnfio. For Sale.
FIKST-CLASS KAILKOAII •' I.ST .MOKTOAOX BONDS."
FIDELITY 4c CASVAL.TY CO.
Assets
Oolumbns A Toledo
,
NEW YORK.
^VOOD & DAVIS.
Thirteen Years'
A M. Loala
Pralrlo Township, Shelby County, in..
BANKEU8 AND BUOKERH,
unaccustomed to tho
Company
& Co
Huestis
PINE
StTrCKSSOHS
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
find this
Whitely,
64 BROAI>\VAV, NKW YORK,
(Branch 4>aicr, ISO Flftli AvenMe),
plication.
JOHN €. .SHORT, President.
JOHN V. NK%V. Vice-Preiildent.
Wm. P. WATSON, Sec'y and Tre««.
WANTBDi
Indlanapolla
Jollct
J D.
eonrert them Into Interost-paylntf InreetHents.
Circulars and other Information furnished on ap-
Cor.of Montamie
the past 10 Yean)
Investor* or I>e«lerB wlshlmt to buy or sell are
Htate, Municipal and
tovlted to oommanicar*.
i>kllwav Hands and Coup<iDS bought and sold at beat
Market Rates.
and other Curporatloos.
OANIZATION
WILL BUY
all for
A aPKClALTY.
to Cor|H>rat0 Knil Privnto Inre^torH.
CAPITAL ^•l;K^•l^*HKU OR HKOCURBD tor
Rallroud Compiinlo* hmTiiiir lines undar oonitruotlun, »nd their Bonds pur?hiiaod jr neKOtl»t«d.
WII.I,
Deals In InTontmrnl R*c«rlll«a mmt
Bondii V«B«raIl|r.
KAII.K0AU NI«IIHITIR<I
(An Intimate knowledce or
'nanmau nthkbt.
IT
NKW YORK.
BHOAIl 8TKKKT.
IILOt'K. CIIIC'A«)0.
.
91,000,000
Capital »ttock, •
80UKD INVHSTMKNT SKrUKITIBS tornllbwl
pftnles
No. ao
31 Pine St.,
NKW
Uncurrent
YORK.
BONOa,
GAS STOCKS.
RAILROAD
STOCKS.
Securities
a
Specialty.
ORDERS AND CORRESPOND BNCB PROMPTtT
ATTBNDKD
JAXES KITCHEN.
TO.
70 Cedar St.
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Financial.
NEW YORK LACKAWANNA &
WM.
WEST-
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST mORTOAGE SIX PER CENT
RONDS OF 1091.
Interest payable semi-annuHlly upon tbe first
days of JANUARY and J ULY.
This road forms witb tbo Delaware -Lackawanna
& Western Railroad a direct through line from
The MortgaKe Is a first
Railway
&
CO.,
Geo. H. Prentiss,
WALL STREET
VIVITED STATES
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING
No.
IVALL STREET, NEW^ YORK.
CAS STOCKS
CO.
AND
the Stock of the above
Company for sale at
11
in
Street Beilroad
Clerk of Galvcs-ton C<.uiity, or to said American
K|ohange National Bmk. on or before June 15,
W.M. T, AUSTLV,
1888.
Stocks and Bonds,
^f^"'
YOKK, June
Railroad
Bonds.
We offer for sale a large line of CHOICE
Tl'KASUUKlt of the STATE
opened an olBce at Rooms
& 16 Continental Bank Building, No. 7 Nassau
Per Cent Bonds on most
Six
desirable terms to bnyers
coupons.
Any further information can be obtained by inauirIng at above oflioe.
JAMES N. NOLAN, Comptroller.
DAVID A. NIJNN, Secretary of State.
M. T. POLK. Treasurer.
"""M*! ST. PAUI.
Of,5^'!9'^ **
&.MANITOBA RAILWAY
i;!i^'^H*
William street, New York, June 8.
MINNE-
W.
A.
and
GEORGE STEPHEN,
Pre sident.
PANY,
18
WALL
Stbelt,
&
Beasley
DIVIDEND NO.
&
Earl
Dayton,
RANKERS AND RROKERS,
H. B. PARSONS.
TO
Secretary.
J)EADWOOI>-TERRA IHINING
18 Wail Street,
CO.,
New
York, June 9, 1882.
DIVIDEND No. 19.
A dividend of Thirty Thousand Dollars, being Fifteen Cents per share, has been declared for May,
payable at the olHce of the transfer agents, Wells]
Forgo i, Co., 95 Broadway, on the 20th inst. Transfer
books close on the 15th inst.
H. B. PARSONS, Secretary.
^'"' *^ Tovrn Bonds at West. States.
C^,W"^'
/'WiBcon-in (.,entrul UR. Old Land Grant Bonds,
Joseph * Western KK. Stock.
Joseph 4 Pacific ItR. Bonds.
gt.
8t.
City of St. Joseph Uo., Old Bonds,
uteraistlonal Improvement Co. Subscriptlani,
Brooklyn Blevatea KK. Securities.
American Cable Co.
Midland Railroad of
cubscriutio-.t.
.N.
J.
SecuntitB.
* ^""'i'i"'.'"^ ""• Secuiitles.
B^lT^f'A
Bouth Carolina
RK Securities
Grand Rapid s &
li.ia.ina
Clnclonati Riclimona
B«««ht by
KH. stock
Wayne StcOt
K. UTLkVV
STRaKX. NBW TOAK
Fort
{V.U.
.y
ho. 31 I'llJK
GEORGE
GOODWIN,
M.
Tre^'S-e'i°°'°*'""-
THE
Gov. H. A. W.
TABOR,
Co.,
President,
HAS ISSUED
^100,000
First Mortgage Sinking
PAYABLE
69
NEW
IN
Fund Bonds.
YORK,
I
application.
Kountze Brothers,
BANKERS,
130 Rroadway (Equitable Rnllding),
74 Cedar
Francis Smith
St.
& Co.,
Indlanapols, Ind.; Klontgomery, Ala.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCULAR NOTES
MORTGAGE
LOANS.
NORTHERN
TO
PER CENT
Issued for the use of travelers in
all parts of the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London
Talegraphio transfers made to London and to
various places in the United States,
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment aeBills
Gurities
SELECTEB
G
8
NET.
8 TO 10 PER CENT NET.
Also General Investment Brokers and Attorneys.
SOUTHERN
JOHNPuNDIK. EDnABD MEKTEN8. AUG. NATHAN.
Pondir
bought and sold on commission.
WB MARE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VBRl
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICE.
WB OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THB DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
THE
WIEKEVS,
A.
NEW YORK.
Car Trust Bonds.
inst.
A ssistant
K. J. MORRIS,
R. U. GARDNER,
DREXEL BUILDING,
W"H1CH
OFFEB
Nenr York.
AT A PRICE TO MAKE THB.M AN 8 PER CENT
PAR INVESTMENT.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Descriptive pamphlets furnished on
55
80.
Transfer books close on the 10th
For further information apply to
WM. H. EVANS, Chairman,
W.V. M. EAKL. a. H. DAYTON. GEO. H. STAYNEK
Stock Bxch.
Special.
New Yobk, June 6,
regular Monthly Dividend of Fifty Cents per
share has been declared for May, payable at the otBce
of the transfer agents, Wells, Fargo & Co., 65 Broadway, on the 15th Inst.
CO.,
remaining unsold, are offered to investors at
Co.,
1682.
The
Now
Member N. Y.
1882.— A
QNTARIO SILVER miNING COM-
TENNESSEE MANUFACTURING
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
Leadville Gaslight
SemlTHREE AND ONE-HALF
Messrs. J. S. KENNEDY & CO., No.
R?°Xfi,-^*'-'2^'''
63
William Street, New York.
Tmnsfer books will be closed at S o'clock P. M.. on
Wednesday, July 19, and will be re-opened on Monday, August 21, at 1(1 o'clock A. M.
FOR SAEE.
investors.
BROADWAr. NEW YORK.
98
CO., No. 63
ASu'H'^.SJ,'!''^"'' "'
""•'' "'*' *•''? t^en
declared upon the
fj V**'^^
rapltal
stock of this company, payable on and after
Tuesday, August 1,1882, at the olBce of the Com-
Mortgage Bonds
First
Or
Street, for tiie purpose of receiving
bonds of the
Htate of 1 ennessee, and examining the same, previous
to funding them under the provisions of tlie act
passed by the General As.sembly of the State of Tennessee, May 10, 18S2, and approved May 20, 1882.
Receipts will be given for the bonds, and if found
correct upon examination. New Compromise Bonds
will be issued for tlie same at the rate of sixty
per
cent of the face value of the bonds and past-due
T ennessee.
PER CENT
102 and Accrued Interest.
Railroad
9, 1882.
«\.°n';',A?^VI,'';.,'i?'!
OP
TE^iNKSSEE have
intereet
A LIMITED NUMBER OF THB SLX PER CENT
BONDS OF THE
'rHECOOTPTROtliER. SECRETARY
Nos. 15
Nashville,
SBB GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
Countyjudge, Galveston County.
....._
"^ '°' ^'"^ *'' ^^ ^^ accrued
SIX
BROOKL.Y1V SECURITIES
DEALT IN.
NOTICE.
In pursuance witli the notice heretofore given by
the undersigned to iho iioiders of the above-named
bonds, numbered from one to thr,ee hu:idredand
fifty inclusive, that the same would be rei:eemed by
the County of GaJveston, notice is hereby gLven to
the holders of said bonds to present the same on
the respective dates named in said notice, at the
American Exchange National Bank, in the City of
New York.
Iioiders of any of the aforesaid bonds will be
allowed to exchange the same f.T Galveston County
Six Per Cent Bonds, issued for the purpose of funding said first-named bonds, and the sa-d Six Per
Cent Bonds are offered for sale for not less than par.
All parties desiring to exchange for or purchase the
BIX percent bonds wi'l send in notice of the number
of six rer cent bond« desired, either to the County
" ''°'"^
AND ALL KINDS OP
Bxecutlve Office of the Company,
MILLS BUILDING. 3S WALL STREET.
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS ISSUED BY THE
COUNTY OK UAI VKSTON, TEXAS, TO THE
GULF COLORADO & SANTA FE RAILWAY
COMPANY.
They bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent, having
coupons attached payable semi-annually.
The total issue of these bunds is 1300,000. in denominations of $1,000 each, secured by a first mortgage
on
the Alice Furnace Company, oonsist\}!S^f°,^'^7,°^
°^'""' walanrforeiandS
lafuPd^,? «mnffi*„*S''^?
""^ improvements thereon,
J^Xtii^
consisting fJ"?A^,;'""'
of the furnace, now in oneration whinh
"" othe?''appu™enrn''cet
In''J),??;T'.'"?e''".:r""
In
addition to this, the proceeds of sale of these
bonds will be spent upon the property covered by
the
mortgage m tfie construction of an additional fiu?
^^ seourlty for the loan worth
"
t8M 'OOO
FOURTH NATIONAE BANK,
Shares $10 Each, and Non-Assessable.
For prospectus and other information apply,
person or by letter, to
Hillman, Prest.)
These bonds have twenty years to run from their
date, April 1, 1882, with right of redemption
after ten
by^th^e
GAS SECURITIES,
par.
Bonds of the Alice
Birmingham, Ala.,
(10) years.
Stocks,
^amk Stocks.
52
Co.,
(T. T.
Trust Companies Stocks,
Insurance Stocks,
FOR SALE BY
A limited quantity of
Furnace
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE STOCKS,
upon the Rood.
MOINES TAYL,OR
Seven Per Cent Bonds.
First Mortgage
GAS STOCKS,
upon the equipment
lien
NEW YORK,
DEALER lU
city
XXXIV.
Financial.
NOYES,
C.
NASSAU STREET,
21
NEW YORK TO BUFFALO.
as well as
[Vol.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
POST, ITIARTIX A. CO.,
34 PINE STREET.
C.
Chew,
J.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAILW^AYS,
RONDS, LANDS, &c.
No. 7
Desirable Texas Secuntiea for Investment constantly on band
&
Co.,
Bonds & Investment Securities,
aO EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Stocks,
Orders executed on the Londoa and European
Markets.
__^_^_^^_
R.
T
Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2 Exchanee Court, New York.
Spencer Traik.
Geo. F. Feabody.
Fred. B. Naye».
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadwaj,
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Business.
Stocks Bought and- Sold on Jlargins.
on Deposits.
Bkakcu Offices,
Interest allowed
Chronicle, First Volume,
^VANTED.
A Full
Price will be paid
At the
Offlce,
79
*
81
WUUam
Wr
B».,
this Vol.
K«w
Tork.
Connetied by Private Wires,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third St., C. F. Fox.
Albany,N.y.,65
& 67 State St.,W.A.GRAVB3
Saratoga, N. T.,
Qnad
Union Hotel.
i
r
I
xtmtlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTINO THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
|I^ter«d, acoordlng to act ot CoDgrem, lo tbe year 1882, by
VOL.
Wm.
B,
Daxa &
SATURDAY, JUNE
34.
CONTENTS.
THE OHBONICLE.
FlnauoUl
650
The Egyptian Difficulty
645 Monetary and Conuuerolal
English News
646
651
Railroa<l KaniiiiirH in May, and
Cominerolal and HlaoeUaneooa
from Jau. I to May 31
News
648
634
I/eglslation
Necea-
Banr
The ftuanclal
Situation
Honey Market,
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Foreign
QuotationaofBtochsand Bonds 658
>ew York I»cal Securities
650
Kailroad Earnings and Bank
lietums
660
Ex-
oluuige, U.S. Securities, State
and Ballroad
Stocks
Baoge
Bonds
and
656
lutestments, and State, City
and Curpunulon Finances... 661
COMMERCIAL TI.ME8.
664 Breadstufls
660
In Priced at tbe N. Y.
Stock Exchange
Oommerolal Bptiome
Ootton
Co., In the ufflce of the
THE
cr
UbrarUn
of CongreM,
NO.
1882.
10,
Sl'ATES.
WMhlngton.
and make
around other people's
capital
willing or unwilling.
This statutory
hands into one's neighbors' pockets,
it
way
is
do
885.
his beheate
of putting one's
held in no higher
repute here than the less elegant style practiced by the
inmates of the Tombs, and has also tbe disadvantage of
not being as successful.
—Mr. Beck
us
only
way
to the
capital
stability, security
The world's experience has taught
contrary, notwithstanding
can be held in active use
and
— that the
is to
afford
it
profit.
I
664 Dry Goods
I
670
For these reasons we are troubled at the lack of earnshown in Congress over financial measures. The
estness
Bank Charter
Thb Commbbcial asd FdASCiAL Chronicle m ptMiaked
New York every Saturday morning.
in
bill is
essential to the quiet, orderly, undis-
turbing reorganization of
many
millions of .banking capi-
That capital and the currency department of the
(Entered at the Post OlUce, New York, N. Y., as second-class mall matter.
banks are recognized as vital parts of our internal comTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE IN ADVANCEt
merce the nervo'is system so to speak of oub entire busiFor One Year (including postage)
:1S10 20.
ForBixMonths
do
6 10.
ness organism.
Knowing this we advocated two weeks
Annual BUhscrlptlon lu I^ndon (Including postage)
£2 7s.
BLz mos.
do
do
do
1 Ss.
since the passage of the Bank charter measure in the same
Subscriptions will be continned nntll ordered stopped by a writttn
order, or at Ihe publicalion office. The Publishers cannot be responsible form it left the House.
The amendments the Senate
for Reniittano** unlcMS made by Drafts or Post-OttU^o .Mouev Orders.
A neat Illo cover Is funiislied at 50 cents postage on the same Is IS committee now propose to adopt would very likely make
cents. Volumes boaud for subscribers at $1 00.
Liverpool Office.
the bill much better than they found it.
But the question
The office of the Ciikosiolic in Liverixiol is at No. 5 Brown's Bolldis not what would be the most perfect law for meetInffs. where subscriptions and advertisouR'iits will be ttikeu at the
regular rates, and single copies of the iiapei- supplied at Is. each.
ing the crisis, or how faultless a measure the Senate
WUXIAU B. DANA. (
WILLIAM B. DANA <t CO., FnbUshen,
7» fc 81 Williun Street, NEW YORZ.
aoHM a. rU>YI>. i
committee can draft, report and pass through that branch
Post Office Box 958.
of our National Legislature.
There is another legislative
CIAL LEGISLATION NECESSARY.
department to be consulted, and its views have been
Congress cannot afford to lose time nor show lack expressed in tbe bill adopted by it after many weeks of
of wisdom in handling and disposing of the financial doubt, discussion and contest, a measure the imperfections
If the
The Crapo Bank Charter bill is of which we showed were wholly innoxious.
questions now before it.
at present in the Senate; tbe Silver Coinage bill is in the Senate committee amends the bill as proposed, it must
House; but few in either branch appear to show anj haste go back to the House very late in the session to be fought
•with regard to either measure, while outside of Congress over again, perhaps loaded down with worse provisions
On the
this delay is fixing upon the country a feeling of appre- than it now contains, and possibly to be lost.
hension and distrust which has for some time been gath- other hand, if it is reported without amendment, it can
probably be speedily passed in the same form it passed
ering.
With the present promise of good crops realized, and the House, and the vexed question of the reorganization of
with financial wisdom at Washington, there is a certainty the banks be put at rest.
We repeat, then, that lack of time, the extreme urgency
of a favorable year's business, with moderate prices for
With no relief to our finances in of the subject, and the doubtful character of the action of
the necessaries of life.
tal.
(
—
;
UNAN
the House if the questions involved are again opeaed,
mind should set the Senate against any and all amendments.
what crops are raised. We all know that it was not Furthermore and this is a reason for speedy action that
abundant harvests alone that gave us the buoyancy of the may be overlooked there is another financial measure ot
the particulars specified, the present anxiety and nervous-
ness will increase and dullness will prevail never
—
last three years.
Confidence was the product of specie
equal
if
—
not greater importance than even the Charter
bill,
payments and the assurance it afforded of stability to which Congress must not fail to give us, but which may
Now capital fears, and has reason to fear, a dis- be put back and thus endangered if the Bank bill is again
values.
turbance and perhaps a reversal of that condition which discussed in tbe House. We refer to the measure reported
has been the basis of its past action so it hesitates, holds by the Banking and Currency Committee for the stoppage
It is not necessary to discuss that
back, avoids passing into fixed forms, and thus enter- of silver coinage, &c.
prise is checked.
We have no one in this vicinity like subject again, as we have often and recently done so.
Mr. Beck; who claims the power to throw his toils But the need for the proposed legislation is becoming very
;
THE CHRONICLE.
646
urgent.
of gold
The continued shipments
giving shape and
new
force to the fears so long felt as to
No
the future of our currency.
moment
change
of
may
one can
may
influence and
stances favor
tell
when
the
come, and capital always scents
tha danger afar; so that this peril
its
even now having
is
increase in force rapidly
if
circum-
it.
But some, of course, will insist that there is no such
danger it is all imaginary. Yet even if we were to
accept that view, and admit that the change feared will
not be realized, that fear is none the less a real obstacle to
enterprise; for the belief in, and the looking forward to,
—
the change
by moneyed
classes as a probable event, pre-
vents buoyancy and business activity just as surely as
if
Everyone now engaged
in
the fear was to be realized.
developing any great enterprise
is
experiencing the truth
of these statements; for, although capital
never more
is
A source
and the decreas-
ing visible supply of that metal, while silver dollars are
multiplying at so rapid a rate, added to the known natural
effect of an inferior currency to crowd out the better, are
very abundant,
rVoL.
XXXIV.
of considerable uncertainty, however, respect-
money market. Rates are
but time contracts are not in
ing the' future, has been our
very low now for
call loans,
favor, the more general feeling being that, with our past
and prospective loss of gold, when the demand sets in for
funds for moving the crops, there will be great stringency.
Undoubtedly there are good reasons for the belief, but
they are based upon the foregoing fact of our specie
shipments added to the expectation that our foreign trade
balance is growing so bad we are not likely to import specie
this autumn.
As one result of our gold exports up to this
time the holdings of lawful money by the Treasury
Department are smaller considerably than iX this date any
refunding began, so that there seems little
the banks securicg anything more from
the Treasury than they pay to the Department during
year since
probability of
coming months.
That
is
chiefly
confined
receiving
to
Treasury has
to say, the
surplus balance than usual, so that
its
less
operations will be
its
revenues 'and paying
them out when bonds embraced in calls
are surrendered.
To show the present
for redemption
shows unusual timidity, seeking the form
position of the
In Treasury we give in the following statement the amount
of temporary rather than permanent investment.
some respects capital appears to be lapsing into the of gold coin, bullion, legal tenders and National Bank
condition of the years just previous to 1878, not to notes included in the Treasury t^sets June 1, 1882,
be set free again until, like then, we are relieved of the and June, September, October, November and December 1, 1881 (000s omitted).
doubt touching the stability of our currency.
Congress, therefore, should not fail before adjournment to
U. 8. TREASURY HOLDINGS OF GOLD AND CBRHENCY (OOOS OMITTED.)
stop silver coinage; and it will be a help to that end if the
1882.
1881.
Crapo Bank Charter bill is speedily passed and not returned
Jtme 1. June 1. Sept. 1. Oct. 1. Nov. 1. Dec. 1.
to the House, so that the Banking and Currency committee
S
$
$
$
may be left free to give its time and energy to the silver Gold Coin
93,000 70,986 82,300 76,600 76,000 85,600
bill as
soon as
now
just
so, it
it
can be reached.
greatly disturbed.
Business interests are
There
is,
prospect that the next twelve months
perous than the
last
have been.
The
however, a go«d
may be more
pros-
speculative
mania
Gold Bullion
Legal Tenders
60,9! 8
National Bant Notes
Total
31,900
7,400
92,783
26.922
7,614
87,100
29,300
4,000
»7,700
27,100
4,400
96,900
26,300
4,600
92,500
26,400
4,500
193,218 198,305 202,700 205,800 203,800 209,000
..
So far as our
banks are concerned, their position at
which had begun to affect all interests has been checked.
the present time reflects a similar loss through gold shipValues have fallen on Wall street. The tendency is downments.
The drain to Europe has almost wholly fallen
ward in commercial markets. Thus we will soon be in a
upon these institutions, and the way in which they have
much safer, sounder condition than a year ago for busihitherto been partially reimbursed is through the Subness enterprise. All we need, then, for a new lease of
Treasury and from the interior. We have seen that
prosperity, is to remove the clouds which hang over our
the Sub-Treasury has little more to give except what it
currencv.
receives from week to week.
The bank statement of last
Saturday shows the following holdings of legal-tenders and
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
While there has been no marked improvement in the gold. We have added corresponding figures for the same
date of the two previous years.
Situation this week, the prospects are a little more enIIOLDINOS OP NEW TOBK CITr BANKS.
couraging.
To be sure, more gold has been sent to Euj:»po, but so far as our banks are concerned, the void has
Kind.
1882.
1881.
1880.
l)een liiled from the Treasury, while the constant flow of Legal tenders
$21,922,600
$18,325,300
$21,934,800
53,692,900
76,032,100
61,109,000
legal tenders from the interior to this centre assures us of Specie
easy money for the present.
The circumstance
of
Total
chief importance,
however,
has
been the greatly improved weather for the crops, and
the
more hopeful
reflected
in
the
feeling
reports
which,
from
as
our
a consequence,
farming
is
sections.
This fact and the continued favorable showing as to
of
Western and Southwestern roads
re-
—
earnings
marked upon more
little more
fully in another
—
column have imour stock market, enabling it to withstand or speedily recover from the shock of
an unexpected and extensive failure. The ready response
parted a
Wall
city
steadiness to
$78,615,500
The above
indicates
millions less lawful
year.
$94,377,400
that the banks have
money than they had
$83,043,800
about
16
at this date last
Furthermore, the previous statement shows that
the Treasury has 5 millions less than a year ago,- and that
after this date in 1881 its balance
was an increasing one.
above the fact that from July 1 to Deo. 31,
1881, we imported 30 millions net of gold, and we have
Now
add
to the
presented the argument for a stringent market this
fall
in
all its force.
This of course looks formidable.
But on the other side
remembered that there will be
thus gives to each promising turn in the
crop prospects, proves that if Congress would only make
of the question
provision for the two most glaring defects in our
financial
system, which we have called attention to in a
previous
article, there can be little doubt but that
under such
summer, and in at least the aarly fall months, than for the
same period a year ago. In the first place railroad build-
street
re-
medial measures the other evils remarked upon last
week
would correct themselves, and a fairly favorable season
for
all interests
would be the
result.
very
ing
is
many
it is
less
to be
calls
far less active.
for the use of
capital the present
This was a fruitful source for the
absorption of funds in
1881,
money being paid
out in
amounts for that purpose and in very remote districts.
Now those moneys are returning here and may
large
Juna
THE CHRONKJLE.
10, 18t)S.J
Many
continue to do so through the summer.
our
aro also
industrioa
less
notably
active,
other of
tUo iron
bo leu speculation,
and lower prices for all
So that there may be doubt whether there will
Finally, there
industry.
commercial
especially in
products.
likely to
is
circles,
647
reports a decrsMe of £ 1 3,00*
and a withdrawal of £.'jO,000 on
balance on Thursday.
The retuTn of the Bank of
France shows a gain of 13,125,000 francs gold and of
The Hank of England
bullion
for the week,
The Bank
francs silver.
1,175,000
Germany
of
sinc«
be as great activity in money as anticipated. Furthermore, last report has gained 4,360,000 marks. The following
perhaps by August our merchandiso imports will have exhibits the amonnt of bullion in each of the principal
been so reduced as to change the course of our foreign European banks this week and at the corresponding date
trade, and with dear money here imports of gold might last year.
again bo started.
The Treasury
from Philadelphia, have
gold
re-
which is a gain to the banks, of $3,963,610 3S, mainly in consequence of the disbursements for
bonds, the call for which matured on the 7th inst.
The
following shows the interior movement.
sultod in a
Junt
operations for the week, excluding the
receipt of $1,009,000
Ootd.
loss,
Bank of Rn^land
Bank of Frnuoe
Bwikof Uemutnr
tlila
Reeeivea.
Shipptd.
#2,541.000
36,000
$516,000
$3,577,000
$51 6,000
T.
Gold
Toua
BUttr.
Ueriuuny
1881.
BUwr.
Oo/d.
S
68.218.884 68.218,139 58,311,263 71,633,060
67.650.318 68,004,232 58,181,040 71,534,408
week. .
t3^ Tlie above (rold and
or
g,
25,902,1.'.9
23.142.030
37.776,185 46.31S.H8e 25,028.351 40,490,830
7.300.750 21.902,250 7,380,750 22,142,250
week
'rotal prevloiia
If.
Junt
1883.
M
Totol
RtetipU al ami SAipmenU/rom
8,
silver dlriiilon of the itookof coin of the Bank
merely popular catimate, a« tbe Bank iMoK give* no
ig
on tbut point.
Inforuiatiou
The Stock market was irregular and generally
America received $3,150,000 on account
heavy in the early part of the week, being inQuenced by
of the associated banks during the week, and paid out
the labor troubles, by reports of an unfavorable charac$2,000,000, all of which went to Europe.
ter regarding the corn crop, and also by free .sales of stock
Last week's bank return was doubtless made up on
The Bank
of
Considering
rising averages for specie.
this,
the follow-
which
it
subsequently appeared were
mainly for
the
Meeker & Co., who suspended on Tuesing will give an indication of to-day's statement.
day afternoon. The market yielded under the shock of
/m'o Banks. Out of Banks
Ifei Oain.
the failure, but it rallied on the succeeding day, and there
6ub-Trea«ury operullous, net.
$3,963,610
$
$3,96;J,610 was a better feeling on Thursday, only to be followed on
liiterlur iiioTeiu6iit.
510,000
2,577,000
2,061,000
Friday by a return of depressing rumors of failures and by
Gold exiHirted tliit week
•2,250,000
2,250,000
lower prices, the close, however, showing a recovery
Tot»l
$6,540,610 $2,706,000 $3,774,610
in tone and in part in values.
The Vanderbilt stocks
IAW8.
The foreign exchange market has been rather quiet. exhibited great strength on Thursday and Friday, on
A demand early in the week could not be satisfied without reports that the earnings for May were better than had
shipping gold, and consequently $2,250,000 went out by been expected. The market is still a manipulated one,
the steamers sailing on Wednesday, and about $1,250,000 and it will probably remain so until there are more definite
account of
.
W.
B.
.
*
have been drawn for on account of the
Some of the gold was in the form of ingots
taken from the Assay Office, where they were exchanged
for gold coin under the recent law of Congress.
Some
bankers assert that there is a profit of about
f of a cent
of this
is
said to
Italian loan.
per pound sterling in sending ingots instead of coin, while
other bankers claim that the difference, if any, is very
assurances regarding the crops.
Prices are sensitive to
reports regarding the labor troubles,
and speculators for
a decline resort to exaggerations of these and
difficulties
when the simple
all
other
truth fails to produce an
impression upon the market.
A caucus of the controlling party in
the
House of Repreremoved from
sentatives has decreed that the tax shall be
bank checks and perfumery, and that it
capital.
There are excellent reasons
why
the
tax
should
be
removed
from capital as well as
76s. 3^d. per ounce, without reference to the standard.
from
deposits.
In
fact,
if
it
is
removed
from deposits and
The ingots are 998-1,000 fine, while the coin has about
10 per cent of alloy. If full-weight coin could be procured not from capital it would be a source of weakness to the
for shipment there would probably be little advantage in system, since some of our smallest banks bare the largest
sending ingots, but coin is more or less abraded, and deposits, attracting them by paying interest. It is very
therefore it is expected that shippers will take ingots in desirable for banks to have, large capital, for it is a
The
slight.
latest
mail advices quote gold ingots at 77s. 9fdis quoted at
per ounce standard, while American gold coin
preference,
them
especially while
they can so easily procure
exchange for gold coin. At the time of
there was little probability of any shipments
to-day.
The following shows relative prices in
and New York for leading bonds and stocks at the
each day, indicating the margin of profit for cable
in
Junt
June
B.
6.
JlHM
7.
Jun<8.
deposits,
remain on bank
guaranty
London
of,
opening
ones.
transac-
or,
laoM
120-41
v.a.saa
lOIM
101
101S3
aS96
Bile
2d con.
»108
91 lU
Cent. 13317
N. Y. C. luris
ResdlOiT »-73l
111.
S4H
»X
oo'is
138-17
188M
t8S'79
33H
S6-«0t
134
mt,
33-4*
8981
IS^M
ia»w
1««<
1«(I-1T
88«
86«
tSOH
101-48 lOlM
12r2t
84M
132
88'S8
88-a»
188-66
138H
«SH
187-06
87-07+
MX 28W AW
88X
4-901^
4-«0M
New York
'
Expressed In thetr
t
BeiuUoK on bul> o(
tSO,
pu
400
180-17
101-43
eqDlTklent.
relae.
importance
by paying a premium
in
to
small
The Assay Office paid $52,770 through the Sub-Treasury during the week, and the Assistant Treasurer received
the following from the Custom House.
Consisting
DutUi.
B4'0B
80-18
1S0«
u.a.
lOlHi
Kotes.
«K
88W
133
187
13328
12r40
64
2M(H
M
4-90
great
Jim«9.
ich'ge,
otblen.
of
Lonfn y.r. Lani'n N.r. Lond-n
190H 180-Se W0S4
101
10143 101
89
depositors,
in other words,
Date.
iao'41
the
times of panic.
tr.T.
prieM.' prlen. vrlea.' rrteu. vricet.* vriea. vriaa.' prices. prlcM.* prices.
U.S.4».o.
to
Leaving the tax on capital, however,
of gold would discourage large banks, by increasing the profits
writing
tions.
Land'n ir.r. Lond'n if.r.
bank
shall
4-90
wtn;
Jane
2....
"
3....
"
6....
'"
6....
"
7....
•'
8
...
Total...
$135,808
319,422
400,773
722,680
366,376
492,392
46
63
44
09
23
42
$2,827,954 17
$339,000
280.000
339,000
492,000
212,000
335,000
$18,000
9,000
23,000
44,000
43,000
65,000
$2,017,000 5202.000
of—
aUver
Bilver
Dollars. Certifltattl.
$
1,000
1,000
$2,000
$79,000
30.000
109,000
185,000
82,000
03,000
$578,000
THE CHRONICLE.
648
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN MAY, AND FROM
JANUARY
TO
1
MAY 31.
XXXIV.
[Vol.
increase of over 30 per cent.
In other words, the increase
was made on earnings of 1881 25
of 15^ in April this year
Contrary to general expectations, the earnings for May per cent above those of 1880, the increase of 12^ per cent in
make a very satisfactory exhibit. The percentage of in- May on earnings of 1881 only 17 per cent above those of
now
was some months ago, but
1880, while in
June we
have
compare with figures
1880 in fact,
with the largest June figures ever made. It is the June
confident predictions of many that there would be a falling earnings, therefore, rather than those ot May, that will be
off compared with a year ago, any increase at all is grati- most eagerly scanned for any sign of change in that
Of course, as our readers are aware, our statement upward movement in railroad earnings which has been in
fying.
It would be no cause
does not include the larger trunk lines, and these, taken progress now for over three years.
crease
not
is
as large as
it
in view of the apathy pervading all business circles and
the small volume of grain and provisions traffic, and the
—
as a whole, probably exhibit diminution according to the
latest returns to hand, the Pennsylvania (to April 30) had
heavier earnings,
of 1881
will
to
—
almost one-third greater than in
for surprise should
we
witness a decrease.
The roads in the Northwest still record heavy gains,
and the Michigan Central and Lake though in some instances the increase in May is smaller
—
March 31) lighter earnings than in 1881 but than that of April. Notably is this so in the case of the
shown in the table is so large ($2,303,110) Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul, which has only $90,000
that there would remain a fair amount of gain even after increase, against $258,000 in April, and $1,782,000 for
The Chicago &
allowing for a pretty decided decrease on the trunk lines. the first three months to March 31.
Northwest has an increase somewhat larger than in April,
The table is as follows.
Shore
(to
the increase
GROSS EA.ENIV08 AND
MUEAGK
IN MAT.
Mileage.
Orota Earnitias.
Name C{f road.
1882.
$
Burl. Ced. Kap. & No.
Cairo i St. Louis*....
Central Branch U. P.
199,278
21,451
57,902
84,417
2,353.000
553.412
143,113
148,357
1,629,000
2,038,133
406,420
43,255
239,817
614,298
15,952
134,576
231,146
63,371
119,327
821,101
365,813
30.289
154.917
534,983
139,766
182,554
235,830
71,192
94,484
30,200
179,482
940,435
63,938
480,334
560,907
137,645
568,332
30,831
38.533
21,371
93,992
68,850
519.120
253,419
858,903
43,343
409.228
Central Iowa
Central Paciflo
Chicago <fe Alton
& Eaatem 111
Qliic. & Gr. Trunkt...
Chic. Milw.& St. Paul.
Chicago & Northwest.
Chic.
Chic. St. P.Minn. &0.
Cleve. Ak. & Col
Col. Hock. Val. & Tol.
Denv. & Rio Grande..
Des Moines & Ft. D.*.
Detroit Lans'g & No..
EastTenn.Va. &Ga..
Evansv & T. Haute.
.
Flint &Pero Marq*...
Gr. Trunk of Canadaf
Great West'n of Can.t
Gr. Bay Win. & St. P..
Hannibal & St. Jos...
lUinois Central (111.)..
Do
(Iowa lines)..
lud. Bloom. & West.
Intcrn'l&Gt. North..
.
Kan.CityFt.S.&GulP
Lake Erie & Western.
Little Rock & Ft. 8...
Louisville &
Milw. L. Sh.
Mo. Kan.
&
Nash V.
&West..
.
Texas....
Missouri Paciflo
Mobile & Ohio
Northern Paciflo
O liio Southern
Poo'ia Dec.&Evansv.'
Rochester APittsb...
Bt.L.A.&T.H.m.line.
Do do (branches).
8t.L.IronMt. & So...
St. Louis & San Fran
8t. Paul Minn. & Man.
.
Scioto Valley
Texas* Pacific
Tol. Delphos&Burl..
Union Paciflo
Wab.
St.
Louis
& Pao.
Three weeks only of
There
Decrease.
$
165,630
22,599
82,605
74,067
2,091,411
543,556
117,296
101,973
1,538,491
1,879,006
11882.
$
+33.648
620
-24,703
116
388
— 1,14S
1881.
564
146
300
190
244
+ 10,350
+261,589 2,994 2,634
810
817
+ 4,856
220
230
+ 25,817
+46,384
335
335
+90,609 4,255 3,803
+ 179,127
+ 56,295
+8,263
+ 125,290
+ 99,531
350,125
34,992
114,527
514.767
16,112
116.004
208.075
55,748
111,103
822,229
405,499
37.117
172,950
527,266
1 45,993
200,064
170,319
70,319
102,603
32,700
157,003
828,725
44,550
393,745
589,476
145.803
312,705
24,824
36,790
19,295
121,937
50,240
479,075
283,399
382,642
26.969
281,783
48,368
2,319,238
+ 476,261
+ 16,371
+ 127.143
+ 27,653
+ 172,352
1,144,661
+60,203
-160
+18,572
+ 23.071
+7,623
+8,2241
-1,128
-39.686
-6,828
-18,033
+7.717
-6,227
-17,510
3,285
1,012
is
May In each year,
thus an increase for
t
in
corresponding period
the
222
900
114
317
1,456
1,106
807
219
292
919
402
541
807
219
292
919
102
514
625
318
385
the two years,
168
328
Flour,
Wheat,
Com,
Oais,
bblt.
bush.
bti8h.
bush.
1,840
275
395
230
697
798
506
751
128
218
108
195
121
686
597
718
100
800
285
3,739
3,350
3,446
2,479
1,230
—28,569
-8,15H
934
528
+ 255.627
1,172
+6.007
128
251
108
195
121
723
661
912
127
1,230
Four weeks ended May
May
589, against only $123,096
222
900
157
315
2,025
of \2^ per
27.
cent,
against ISJ^per cent in April, 22 per cent in March, 31
May,
of
for instance, the earnings reached the large total of $319,-
87
731
+10,015
-29,980
a larger gain than that
For the fourth week
87
362
3S3
16S
328
+ 1.743
+ 2,076
-27,945
+ 18,610
to record
1,062
111
322
+873
+ 22,179
+ 117,710
+ 19,382
+ 86,589!
Each week seems
cent.
immediately preceding.
916
144
322
690
+65,?ill
-8,121
-2,500
2,778
20,824,492 18,521,382 +2,303.110 42,315 36,949
Total
*
76,021
2,491,590
1,204.864
1881.
and the Burlington Cedar Kapids & Northern exhibits a
gain of over 33 thousand dollars for May, against a loss of
$6,000 in April. But the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba is, as in past months, conspicuous above all other
The increase is simply enorroads for its heavy gains.
mous.
For May it amounts to $476,261, or over 124 per
gain of $196,493 in one week
last year, a
runs north from
St. Paul,
out a competitor, and
is
immense immigration
quent activity in
brings with
it.
receiving the full
into
that
1881.... 216,359
and the conse-
movement was
in
May
in
give below our table of the receipts of
at the leading lake
OP FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR
Chicago—
1882 .... 164.782
with-
of the
branches of trade there, which this
To show what sort of an influence upon
we
and grain
I1ECKTIT8
district
is
benefit
all
the roads in the "West, the grain
flour
The road
!
Minnesota, to Manitoba,
159.102
598,901
and river
FOITIl
ports.
WEEIvS ENDED M.VT 27.
5,176,207 1,479,931
3,870,763 2,797,381
Barley,
bush.
busk.
233,913
118,623
62.312
31,072
Milw'kee—
1882.... 230.807
1881.... 293,974
St.
292,865
671,885
180,180
82,940
172,117
302,391
142.140
98,566
30,018
39,245
317,568
873,936
1,228,890
1,942,845
412,159
561,900
50,207
45,360
7,788
9,084
711,431
991,215
330.501
1,359,655
60,871
151,503
5,550
2,500
708
231,816
338,551
151,894
82,918
77,725
43,511
33,436
14,992
535
109
33,437
46,000
41,303
205,050
115,301
79,280
7,500
19,133
450
6,070
16,879
19,029
77,550
576,100
1,470,275
395,450
959,875
65,750
23,050
73,950
27,285
8.1C0
135.281
Louis—
1882.... 116,753
1881 .... 88,100
Toledo 1882 ....
2,375
1881 ....
4,125
Detroit1882 .... 12,331
1881 .... 31,025
CleTel'd—
1882 ....
9,359
1881 ....
7,327
Peoria—
1882 ....
1831 ....
Duluth—
1882....
1881....
of all
The Total
1882.... 570,777 2,133,918 7,688,073 2.713,871 528,496 177,761
1831
9.014,451 1,895.874 332,214 106,795
.... 658.289 3,398,041
large percentage of increase in the early months was
It will be observed that while there is a large falling off
because of the reduced earnings last year in those months
on account of the rigorous winter weather. It is but fair, in almost every item in the total movement, the same is
however, to say again here what we said in reviewing the not true as to the movement at individual points. Thus,
April figures (1) that though some of the traffic delayed while the total receipts of corn at the seven principal
by snow and ice in the first quarter of 1881 came forward points show a contraction of 1,326,376 bushels, the
as early as April in that year, the earnings in that month receipts at Chicago actually show an increase of 1,300,600
•were not abnormally large by reason of this fact (the bushels. St. Louis, Toledo and Peoria appear to have
The Wabash carries to all three
increase was 25 percent); (2) that the next month re- been the chief sufferers.
•ceived even less benefit (increase but 17 per cent), proba- of these points, and perhaps this explains in part its small
bly because of freshets and spring floods, which in some increase of $60,293, on mileage almost 900 miles greater
sections delayed and interrupted transportation; and (3) than in 1881. The additional mileage, however, (which is
that it was not till June that railroad earnings felt the full not ncv) mileage, but old mileage acquired), has but light
effect of the retarded movement again set in motion, in an earnings, so that the disparity between the increase in
per cent in February, and 25 per cent in January.
—
JiNB
THE CHKOMCLK
1682. J
10,
incrMM
earnings and th«
in mileage
On
figures woulii indicate.
ia
oot
m great as the
the mileage operated this year
the earnings last year were $1,276,741| which
would show
649
waa mad* on patMDgtn.
Lake Eri«
ern and
the course of
Indiui* Bioomisftoa
Wettam, which are
tt
trunk-line
traffic,
against an increaae in April.
a decrease of $72,U00 the present year.
make
ihow s
k WmMby
aflect«d
both exhibit a decreMe,
Southern roads, so
••
fftr
improrement over April, notwiththan in the previous months. This is particularly true of standing the diminished cotton movement. The Louisville
Both the Missouri Kansas k ti Nashville has an increase of $117,710 for May, against
those iu the Gould system.
Texas and the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern show $99,145 in April. Mobile & Ohio has a deervaa* of
The St. Louis & San Fran- $8,158, against $18,278 decrease in April. The East
larger gains than in April.
But the Tennessee Virginia & Georgia reports May earnings
cisco, on iho other hand, again has a decrease.
The Southwestern
roads, as a rule,
better exhibits
does not reach into Texas, and the gains on the
latter
reported,
slight
increased $23,071, but will not furnish figures for pra-
two are probably due in groat degree to the large vious months. To show how the cotton movement at the
shipments of Texas cattle north and oast, to meet the ports compares in the two years we give the subjoined
other
demand
great
for cheaper meat.
The Superintendent of
Kansas &
Texas handled 1,860 cars of stock during May, which is
a larger number than ever before handled in a single
month, and way ahead of the number bandied in May last
Missouri
the
Pacific
In June
year.
expected that the number will he
is
it
The earnings
raised to 2,000.
Texas from
Probably it
is
receipts of
the Texas
to the Missouri
Kansas
&
about $70 per car.
that helped to swell the
this traffic are said to be
same
this
decrease on the
&
For
Great Northern.
St.
table.
states that the Missouri
traffic
BECEiPTS or oorro!« at sodtbm.'* pokts
Galveston
bales.
New Orleans
Mobile
CharleAton
Port Koyal,
&
Murehead
&
Terre Haute
is
132
92
13,038
2
7,464
22,367
4o
City I'olut, dko
only
TStal
$28,000 this month, against $42,600 in April. This road
runs east from St. Louis, does chiefly a through business,
For the
first
Deo....
Dee....
126
49,840
8,107
357
29.112
4,796
76,449
139,561
Ino . ..
Dec....
Ino....
Deo....
40
9,320
2
4,775
..
261
Dec...
Deo
Dec...
7,326
Inc..
180
83
Deo
28
Deo.... 63.113
months of the year
five
19
82,790
3,176
Deo....
1,41)2
274
17,786
4,771
6,a07
Deo
12,239
31
1,303
City,
Norfolk
reason, too, very likely the
this
Louis Alton
1881.
18,993
292
1881.
A.<ro
DtftteMt.
1882.
&o
Wlliiiintrton
and the International
Pacific
mat, 1882
13,296
107
13,003
4,931
Florida
Savannah
»
to
May
31,
we
There is an increase of $15,;
in consequence sivfiered a large diminution in have a very good showing.
The heaviest gains are made
receipts the present year from the general falling off in 988,347, or 20 per cent.
by the Pacific roads and the roads in the Northwest.
through shipments.
The Southwestern roads carrying increased amounts of There are a few roads with smaller totals than in 1881, bat
live stock to St. Louis destined for Northern markets, this most of these were affected either by the diminished
would of course tend to augment the traffic on the roads business and lower rates on the trunk lines or the con-
and has
.
east
from
St.
the loss in
offset
might not be sufficient to traction in the cotton movement in the Southern
other kinds of through traffic. The Details follow.
Louis, though
it
making the
demand upon Texas very heavy, and Texas beef, once
despised, now finds a ready market.
Not only is this so
failure of the ordinary sources of supply is
OBoas EAKininM raoM jasdaxt
yame of Road.
in the case of meat, but there is also quite a call on
and other Southern States for
drouth has
grain.
Texas
Last summer's
Burl.
Cairo
Cent.
Cedar Rap.
A
& No.
Uninch Union Pao.
our markets almost bare of all kinds of Central Iowa
Central PiU-iUc
cereals, and the South being an early producer, is called ChlcaKO&Alton
& Eaatcm Illinois.
upon to meet our wants between now and the harvesting Cliic.
Chicago .Mllw. & 81. Paul
left
of the next crops in the West.
Sividently these are con-
Chicago A Northwest
Chic.St.P.Minn.AOuiaha.
CIcve. Ak. & Col
Col. Hock. Val. 4Tol....
Denver A Rio Orande
Dps Moines A Ft. Dodge*
upon the immediate future of the
roads chiefly concerned not only upon the Southwestern
roads into Texas, which State can and probably will Detroit Ijansin^ A No..
Flint A Pore Mariiuette^.
furnish the bulk of the needed supply, but also upon Grand Trunk of Catiadftt
Great Weat'ii of Canada
their Eastern connections
and these considerations (ireeii l!.->y Win. A 8t. P..
Hannibal A Rt. Joseph...
should not be lost sight of in any estimate as to future ni. Central (lil. Une)..-..
Do
la. leased lines).
earnings.
Indiana Bloom. A West.
Int. A (it. North
The roads connecting Chicago with the .South and Kan. City Ft. 8. A Gulf.'
Lake Krfe A Western
siderations bearing
—
.
—
Southwest, like the Chicago
(main
fair
line),
the Chicago
&
&
Altton, the
Eastern
statements of increase for
Illinois Central
Illinois,
May,
make very
Hannibal
&
St.
Long Inland
LoujavilleA Nashville...
Milw. I.,. Shore A Weet'n.
Mo. Kansas A Texas ....
Topeka
—
&
Santa Fe has not reported
its
figures,
but the
Bsston 2Va/Mcr(pr states that there is a gain of $80,000.
Ajnong the trunk lines we have as usual the Grand Trunk
and Great Western of Canada, and, as in April, the former
shows very
latter quite
little
A
A
Bouth'n.
S. Francisco
Bt. L,ouis
Bt. Paul Minu.
.
A Man....
755.155
1,899,132
1,844.600
293.106
109.073
489.369
328,271
2,701.603
1.272.623
2.774,616
Scioto Valley
Pacillo
ToxaM
Toledo Delphoa A Burl...
Union Paciao
Waba<b St.
APao.....
change from the previous year, and the
The Grand Trunk, too, would
192.27!)
A
U
Total
$
2,679,891
Mobile A
Joseph again has a considerable decrease. The Pacific Northern
Paolflo
Railway A Nav.
roads Union, Central and Northern continue to do Oregon
Peoria Dec.A KvansviUc*
well, though on the Union Pacific the increase in May is Rochester A Pittabuitc...
St.L.A.AT. Il.matnUne.
Do do (branches)..
much smaller than in previous months. The Atchison
8t.U Iron Mt.
$
»
2.191.4-23
Missouri Paclflo
Ohio
—
Itiertate.
746,185
2,682.520
762,489
966,302
1,105.664
613,316
926,611
716,051
4.890,111
337,975
1
31.
1881.
1,'J19.9S1
1 19.22il
t
lO mat
1882.
1,080,142
136,805
326.782
449,5(2
9,952,144
2,807,625
081,895
7,620,000
8,481,799
1,837,862
192,290
1,019,299
2,614,171
141,810
f36,588
832,602
4.232.661
.
Louis*
St.
1
1,678,112
368,499
10,016.000
6,261,566
93,190,817
791, 12C
164,077
362,877
289,02S
300,53is
8,730,.n43
145,004
1,221.601
2,610,098
6ie,S78
5.388.990
6,736,281
1,279.305
167.833
834,371
1,971,527
114,717
499,231
694,473
971.759
531,646
497,593
631,507
4,249.630
191.736
1,888,617
2,425,226
981.382
887,210
1.391,293
210,904
87,427
197,527
66,317
578,497
24,457
214,928
642,641
27,123
137,857
138,129
62,684
183.443
9,016
71,228
246,42.';
149,263
19,500
133,905
81,700
29,018
80,344
640,481
146.239
302,806
254,665
226,227
1, oil, 922
453,307
82,202
21,648
104,680
.-.91,249
318,24»
2,861,127
1,201,417
1,512,95H
125,869
1,117.111
230,033
8.371,000
4,918,274
$
2.13 1,01c
1,745,515
2,1.}3.423
946,8012
Deertate.
27,272
36,095
4.295.34S
139.313
817,393
2,136,093
613.226
States.
10,025
159,584
71,-20«
1,231,657
66,410
230.971
138,466
2.545.000
1,343.292
79,202,470 10.859.60'.)
13.088,347
t<7 1,302
a decrease.
* Three weeks only of May Iu each year.
show a largo decrease except for an increase of $37,956
Earnings are from January 1 to H ny 27.
en the passenger business, which continues heavy. The
Chicago & Grand Trunk, the Chicago line of the Grand
As to net earnings this time for April and the four
Trunk, reports a gain of $46,38-1, of which $38,208 months to April 30 we have, as before, varying results.
I
—
—
THE CHJRONKJLE.
650
The Pennsylvania
loss,
but there
when
the
is
of course conspicuous for
its
May.
large
Gross
nothing to be said beyond what was said
is
figures
first
appeared.
Northern Central,
too,
Earning
Do
again has a large loss in net, but this month it is more on
account of a falling off in gross receipts than on account
For April the decrease is
of an
$55,151 ($52,144 because of a decrease in gross), and for
the four months it is $178,570 ($22,750 loss in gross). The
Philadelphia & Reading on the Railroad Company had
quite an increase in net for April being more than sufficient
The Coal
to wipe out the loss of the first three months.
4
Orejfon R'y
NaT. Co. 1882
do
1881
Company
Earning
Or.
months
of 1881 there
£106,410.
to
net earnings of
is
this
year a falling
off of
Proportionately the decrease
than on the Pennsylvania.
of decrease
£137,263 in the three
On
£30,853
is
heavier
the latter the percentage
while on the Grand Trunk
it is more
Canada for March reports
$86,900 decrease in gross and $93,700 in net. The Des
Moines & Fort Dodge among Western roads loses $6,611
net in April, but there was quite a gain in previous
months, so there is still an increase of $32,306. The
Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern also had decreased
is
16,
The Great "Western
than 22.
of
net in April, but a large increase in the previous months.
£
186,42;
134,947
129,1801
*
357,700
444,800
»
287.900
281,100
who
soldier,
tion
»808.770
579,295
1 (0 itch. 81.
Net
Gross
Earning Earningt
£
51,4S0
82,53b
£
502,330
514,272
$
106,410
137,268
t
t
6,413,600
2,836,931
69,800
163,500
EGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY.
Egypt continues
in
be the most absorb-
to
An
international politics.
has
forced
himself
dominates
European Powers.
defies the
31.
Net
5,lll.400l 1.6S6.683
army,
the
in
May
Earning Earning
£
191,718
Gt. West, of Canada.. ..1888
Do
do
1881
Union Pacific
1882
Do
do
1881
to
$i65,480 11,841,600
Operating
Net
Expenses. Earning.
S
1881
1
Gross
199,4951
do
Do
again has a small decrease, expenses having
On
ta 15,840
Trunk of Canada.. .1882
TffJE
more largely than earnings. The Grand Trunk
The situation
of Canada for March reported a decrease of £5,291 gross,
an increase of £5,767 expenses, and a decrease in net ing question of
£11,058.
Jan.
Operating
Net
Expenses. Earnings
Jan.
Gross
increased
of
1881.300
403,780
Nahh.
increase in expenses.
—
XXXrv,
[Vol.
upstart native
the
to
first
posi-
government
the
Araby Bey has
and
his daily
ovations in Cairo, while Tewfik, the rightful chief of the
State, remains a prisoner in his palace, and the foreign
residents
are in hourly danger of finding themselves at
mercy of an infuriated mob.
A week ago it seemed as if France and England, with
consent of all the Powers, were about to make an end of
the difficulty by active interference in the affairs of Egypt.
the
All
now
is
changed.
In place of direct and forceful
intervention France and England call for a conference of
the Powers.
The Conference is agreed to, and the day of
The Chicago Burlington & Quincy has not yet furnished
report for April.
Among Northern roads we have the meeting is fixed. The Sultan, who has no special liking
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western, which still keeps up its for conferences of the European Powers, and who has no
its
gains in both gross and net.
Southern roads in general return quite favorable exhi-
reason to like them, declares a Conference to be unnecesthat the solution of the difficulty rests with
sary, claims
The Louisville & Nashville has a smaller increase
than in the preceding months, but the total gain in net for
him and
the four months foots up $453,881.
postponed.
bits.
Nashville Chatta-
needs no help.
that he
sends a Commissioner to
Cairo,
In the mean time he
and the Conference
is
Such is the situation to-day. It is a situation of sus& St. Louis shows $4,427 gain for April, but
because of a diminution of $33,798 in expenses, pense. It is not well known which course the Turkish Govgross earnings having fallen off $29,371.
For the four ernment is disposed to follow or what the Commissioner to
nooga
this
months there
is
gross decreased
a loss of only $20,586 in net, though
$128,130.
Norfolk
& Western
lost
Cairo
may
advise.
It
is
the desire of France and of
England that the Khedive, Tewfik, be
and that
rumored that
favor of maintaining Tewfik in power
sustained,
$2,645 gross in April and $23,845 in the four months,
but the loss in net is respectively $25,207 and $59,620, on
Araby Bey be
the Sultan
is
in
account of heavier expenses. The Chesapeake & Ohio
for the four months has an increase of about $68,000 in
gross, but over $127,000 increase in net, by reason of a
decrease of $59,000 in expenses.
The reduction in
but there
is
strong reason for believing that he
stripped of his power.
It is
;
is
in
sympathy with the usurper, and that Araby is not
fact.
There is great need for dispatch,
for the tension is already of the severest kind
and it is
reasonable
to
take
it
for
granted
that
there
will
be no
had
expenses was possible because last year the total
been swelled by expenditures for steel rails and other
improvements. Subjoined is our usual table embracing
all roads that will furnish statements for publicaiion.
OROSS AND NET EARNINOS TO LATEST DATES.
secret
ignorant of the
;
unnecessary delay.
It is
no longer doubtful that the hesitancy and inaction
revealed by England and France, and to which
much
the evil of the present complication
were the
result of a
Aprii.
Jan. 1
Naue.
to .,lpriJ 30.
Qrnsa
Operating
Net
Gross
Earning'^ Expenses, Earnings Eartiings
Buffiilo Pitts.
Do
& West.. 1882
do
lasi
Burl. Cedar Rap. & N0..1882
Do
do
1881
Chesapeake
Do
&
Ohio... .1882
do
De» Moines &
Do
Ft.
1881
D
1882
do
louiSTllle & Naahy
1881
1882
1881
Na»h. Chat. & St. Louis 1882
Do
do
Do
Norfolk
Do
It
do
Western
do
1881
1882
1881
Northern Central
1882
Do
do
1881
Penn. (all lines east of
4 Erie)
Do
do
FhUa.& Erie
Pitts.
1882
1881
1882
t
59.333
50,515
178.804
184,680
287,454
227,348
25,617
30.225
950.000
850,862
154.155
183,528
171.793
174,438
433,129
487,873
3.855,850
3,700,372
277.851
Do
do
1881
293,323
Phlladelp'a& Reading, 1882 1,709,712
Do
do
1881 1,484.864
Phila^ Read. (\ft Iron.lS82
989.991
Do
do
188;
897,642
Utah Central
D"
is82
do
1881
130,484
*
27,867
31,874
137.081
133.999
178,017
182,770
18,890
16,887
589,692
533,674
79,343
113,141
104,980
82,418
272,448
269,441
2,536.559
2,104,562
188,0(12
188,538
l,f2S»,03S
943.434
961.703
859,013
47,536
%
31,460
18,641
841. 08'
193.091
41,223
80,881
89,437
44,573
6.727
13,338
380,308
317,188
74,812
70,3<5
66.813
92,02D
880,864
685,490
870,698
802,753
125,889
98,005
3,943.876
3,420,906
632.115
700,245
684.793
888,638
162,681
1,686,242
1,708,99a
217,832
1,319,311
1,655,810
t
t
127.980
49,188
807.814
13il,78l
191,524
83,931
61,169
18,883
1,584,490
1,130,615
274,995
295,581
254,049
313,(169
509,966
688,538
14,448.814
13,889,50?
89,789
104,785
1,042,13.
1,028,70(
6,113,29
5,740,991
28,231
3.794,600
3,160.053
490,981
4,889,000
5,820,001
.117,423
333,355
2,280.009
2,254,827
168.715
228.098
292,311
of
traceable,
harmony between them.
he had been recognized
of
England was
anxious that the Sultan should be recognized in
this
which put
Tewfik on the throne, and that he should be asked to send
troops to Cairo.
France, considering the delicacy of her
position in Tunis, and fearing that the presence of a
Turkish army in Egypt might encourage a general uprising of the Arab population all over the north of Africa, was
present
crisis,
as
steadily opposed to such a course.
in that
While, therefore, the
statement was made, day after day, and night after night,
in the British Parliament
and
in the
that the two governments were of one
fect
680,074
641,410
88,829
82,948
Net
Earnings
want
is
harmony,
it is
French Chambers,
mind and
acting in per-
now notorious that they were
not agreed,
was only at the last moment, when insurrection,
with all its accompanying evils, seemed imminent, that
they fell upon the clumsy expedient of summon-
and that
it
ing a Congress.
It
is
probable that they have
wisely enough in postponing the
action
of that
acted
body
mm
10,
THE CHRONICLE.
1868.1
until th« result of the raiMion of Denriioh
tuned
;
but the simple
fact
Puha
be Mcer-
Mema
of postponemeat
to
indicate the absence of either a Fixed or a united purpose.
It has not yet
leaked out whether England over suggested
—
of troops from India the simplest, the
and the most satisfactory way of escape, as we
have shown before, out of the difficulty. If suggested,
we can see no good reason why France should have
objected
and England was not bound to consult the
wishes or consider the objections of any of the other
Powers. It must ever be a matter for regret that this
"We can see no final or
course was not taken long ago.
satisfactory arrangement in the mission of Dervisch
Pasha and aside from the arrangement above referred
to, nothing can be done by the Conference except in the
way of compromise and temporary convenience. The
English statesmen of the hour have not shown grit enough
in the emergency.
If they had seized the opportunity
they might have finally settled the difficulty.
Ultimately, however, the feeling which has now been
evoked must lead to some radical change in the government of Egypt. Just now wisdom and strength are
greatly needed.
They are all the more needed that the
native party, including the army, have discovered how
strong they are.
Such qualities are conspicuously wanting
bringing
the
safest,
;
;
in the present ruler.
It
may be
necessary for the sake of
651
fflHanctn\:\}i(£'Omnxc\'c\;iX%nQUshMtmB
EUTB8 oy iUCUA^^UK AT LuMXiN AND OS LOSDON
AT LATB8T DATBS.
MXCBANOM AT lOlfDOn-tlai 94. MXOnANOM OK LOWOOW.
On-
nuM.
Anwterdan
Anwtnn'au
Antwerp
Hanihurir
.
Bbort.
.
.
3mo«.
LoUmI
MaU.
lam
l-2i
•13-3I*
Mar 88
ions
BerUn
1*
tao-e.t
vzo-ua
*<
Fraakfort...
2063 •ao-es
«i
CopeDhann.
18«e •IH-SO
8t.Pet«nb'(.
24 »23Tf
Parto
?. Short. 29'M
•2A-23>t
Parti
3 mot. 2a-40 •iO-45
•*
Vlemia
1213lt*12'lS
Madrid
46 *lSit
<i
Cadli
i6l)i*46%
•'
Bilbao
46>4«46
»*
n«noa
3612>t*26-17>s
**
.20-62
LUbon
Alexandria
New
•
.... eod'jra
Calcutta
60 d'ri
HuDKKong..
81iaa«hai....
—
lt.8d.
U.
Mar S*
8d.
....
abort.
Majr 2a
Majr 38
23
20-4.'»
*•
204.1
20' 4a
....
Mar 38 Bboit
M«r 38
Mar 28 %hSk.
.
12-09
......
Short.
2.'5-80
..
Mar 28
2r.-i3
351S%
....
....
....
••••*«
....
2» 3roM.
29 Hhort.
28 4 mot.
»<
28
**
28
t*
28
{From oar own oorreaponaeot.
07"*
4 80%
li.8««d.
i».ai«d.
3<i.P>«d.
&a.3>«d.
I
IiOVDOH, Saturday,
Gold has been arriring
2.-.
••
"
Mar 38
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
Mar
•>
York...
Bombay
BmU.
130a
•13i>«
2.148'4»2n-.Vi4
.
Hm*.
IMt.
May
in considerable qoantities
27. 1882.
from
New
York daring the week, and early in the week the money market
assumed a very easy appearance, choice bills being taken at as
low a figure at 2 per cent
fested itHelf,
now 2^
;
but an improvement has since mani-
and the qaotation for three months' bank
bills is
The Bank of England has gained a
2M
uniting all parties to remove him
but it is difficult to see
considerable quantity of gold, and the Italian demand has been
where is to be found an acceptable substitute. The restofreely met. There is, however, some reason for believing that
ration of bis father is not to be thought of
and it is
the money market will, a little later, assnme a fairly steady
extremely doubtful whether England and France could be
appearance. Early in the week the impression prevailed that a
made to agree upon Halim. It is not improbable that
redaction in the Bank rate to 2^ per cent woald be annooneed
Araby Bey is himself looking with a greedy eye on the at the first opportunity
but that opinion has ceased to find
vice-regal chair
and he cannot be ignorant that he is expression, and there is now a beli-^f that the current rate of
precisely in that position in which Mohammed Ali found three per cent will remain in force for some time to come.
As we approach the period of autamn trading the chances
himself when he seized the Pashalic of Egypt, and secured
it
as family inheritance.
In the hope of resuming of cheaper money fade away. In a very short time money
will be wanted for agricnltural purposes, and there are still
more direct authority over Egypt, and willing to
indications that the harvest will be earlier than usnal. Neither
benefit by the services of a loyal and able soldier, the
the trade nor the agricaltnral demand, however, is likely to
Sultan might not be opposed to encouraging the preten- produce stringency, bat the requirements of the two are calsions of Araby.
But without the concurrence of France culated to check any downward movement in the quotations.
and England, and of Europe generally, such an arrange- Apart from the state of political affairs, especially as regards
ment is impossible; and the Powers are in no mood at pres- Ireland and Egypt, there is no reason wEy there should not be
a healthy development of oar commerce. As far as the agrient to put a premium on rebellion.
cultural prospect is concerned, there are more sangaine hopes
"Whatever be the arrangement as to the future govern- than for several seasons past, and a full average yield of agrito
per cent.
;
;
;
;
ment
of Egypt,
presumable that the vice-regal throne cnltnral produce is anticipated. The crop of fruit has unand if the removal of the present ruler doubtedly been diminished by the serious gale of a month ago
be a necessity, a successor is likely enough to be found bat there is every prospect of an abundant hay crop, and
cereals also promise to yield fall average results. The weather
among the descendants
will
it is
be preserved
;
of
There
is
Mohammed
Ali or his step-son.
no lack of princes of the Khedival liouse.
If the
having been showery during the
last
few days, a very favor-
able opportunity has presented itself for planting the root
crops, and the conclusion mast thus be arrived at that the
Sultan should be induced to restore in Egypt the Turkish
law of succession, Halim, the youngest son of Mohammed agricultural season has progressed with scarcely a drawback
Ali, the founder of the dynasty, and the great uncle of attending it. With a continuance of such favorable conditions,
the present ruler, would be the rightful heir. He was always the result can be scarcely otherwise than satisfactory, and we
may be sure that a revival of commercial prosperity will exerpopular in Egypt and he would, we believe, be gladly
cise a beneficial effect upon the general business of the eountry.
welcomed back to the country from which he has so long As stated above, the demand for money in the early part of the
;
been unjustly exiled. Failing Halim, the present Khedive week was very limited, bat the inquiry increased at the comhas three brothers, any one of whom would be com- mencement of the Stock Exchange settlement, and the rates of
discount also showed some improvement. The demand, howpetent to fill the vice-regal seat.
ever, has not at any period been active. It may, however,
It is unnecessary, however, to speculate on the eve, as
be again mentioned that there is no inclination to the extreme
we are, of an arrangement which will either aggravate
ease which has characterized the money market daring the
the difficulty or bring about temporary repose.
In a few earlier summer months of recent years, and this mast be
days at most, we shall at least know under what con- regarded as a favorable feature, as it is a plain indication that
the improvement in business has a certain degree of substanditionia Egypt is to be governed for the immediate future.
tiality about it.
The following are the present qnotations for
—
The Adams Express Company has withrlrawn from the
Atch. Top. & Santa Frt and the Atlantic & Pacifie roads in favor
of the Wella-Fargo Express. On July 1 the latter company
will take the entire basmess on the Chic. Burl. &
Q. and the
Bnrl. & Missouri roads, making 3,250 additional miles of road
operated eiclasively by the Wells-Fargo Company.—iVeto
York Evening Express,
money
Bank
:
rate
Open-market rates
30
O and 60 days' bUla
3 mouths' blOs
The
feretnt.
3
Open market
4
6
2>«92>«
2>e93*t
rates of interest allowed
niiintliH'
nioiitliH'
rates
hank
bills
Itank bills
Ptr
eent.
2>sa3>«
3>««3>«
4A6montha'tradebUls.3 •3>a
by the
joint-stock banks
discount houses for deposits are as follows:
and
THE CHRONICLR
652
Pa' cent.
2
Joint-stock bantoi
Discount houses at call.
Do
Annexed
2
2H
with 7 and 14 days' notice.
a statement showing the present position of the
discount, the average quotation for Enc;lish wheat, the price of consols, of No. 40 mule
twist, fair 2d quality, and the price of middling upland cotton,
and Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the three
is
Bank of England, the Bank rate of
1881-82.
1881.
1980.
£
£
£
25,810,175 26,334,075
7,125,297
6,123,861
23,614,934 25,415,859
Goverimi'tseourities. 13,491,213 15,876.263
20,675,132 19,179,726
Other securities
Res've of notes & coin 13,324,934 15,368,849
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 23,385,099 25,952,924
Proportion of reserve
44-42
to liabilities
arculatlon
Public deposits
3 p. c.
102>4d.
479. Od.
2'a p. c.
102i6d.
44s. 2d.
e'lsd.
10%d.
5i3ied.
g'ad.
Olearinjt-House ret'n. 95,148.000
97,413,000
rate
Consols
EuK. wheat, av. price
Mid. Upland cotton
No. 40 mule twist
.
The
1879
£
7.421,429
25.517,047
15,689,832
19,403,293
15,787,685
28,877,740
8,022,108
28,281,999
11,675,257
20,190,998
19,400,278
27,838,300
33.278.018
2<j,750,615
3
p. c.
9538cl.
44s. 8d.
611, ed.
2 p. c.
99isd.
41s. 4d.
65jd.
ll^d.
lOd.
84,791,000
77,938,000
following are the current rates for discount at the lead-
ing foreign centres:
Bank
Open
rote.
market.
Pr. ct.
3I3
Paris
BerUn
Pr. et.
3>fl®3"4
Frankfort
3
3
Hamburg
3
4
Amsterdam
Brussels
4>i
4i«
Tionna
4
4>4
4%
Swiss's
Bank
Open
rate.
market.
Pr.ct.
Pr. ct
Madrid and other
Spanish
St.
cilies..
Pet«rsburs;
. .
*H
4
6
514
4>a
4i«
Qeneva
Genoa
Copenhagen
5
4
6
Calcutta
4
4
Tenders are to be received at the Bank of England on Friday
next for fl, 500,000 Treasury bills] in the usual amounts of
£1,000, £5,000 and £10,000 each. This loan is to repay bills
which mature on the 11th proximo.
The annual report of the Deputy Master of the Mint has
appeared this week. It establishes the fact that a sovereign
becomes light after being in circulation for eighteen years, and
the report concludes with the statement that before the end of
the year the Mint will probably be in a position to undertake a
long and continuous gold coinage. It also suggests that the
Treasury may now proceed to consider what steps should be
taken to deal with the evil of light coinage. About £50,000,000
will require to be recoined, and on the withdrawal of that sum
there would be a loss of about £650,000.
The silver market has been steady, the price of fine bars
being 52J^d. per ounce.
On the Stock Exchange during the week business has been
ery quiet and restricted. The tone has, on the whole, been
stsady, but there hav^ been no features of importance.
Favorable weather for the growing crops has had the natural
efifect of producing much quietness in the wheat trade.
The
supplies of home-grown produce offering in the country markets remain small, and the receipts from abroad have been only
moderate. The quantity of produce afloat to this country is
still considerable, and as there is the prospect of an early harvest in Europe millers natural'y prefer to keep their purchases
within strictly necessary limits. The holders of wheat, however, are firm, and they show no inclination to accept lower
prices, especially as far as the better qualities of wheat are
During the week ended May 20 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
amounted to 41,266 quarters, against 28,402 quarters last year
and 26,677 quarters in 1880j while it is estimated that they
were in the whole kingdom 165,100 quarters, against 113,600
quarters and 106,700 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
150 principal markets have amounted to 1,635,624 quarters,
against 1,477,537 quarters and 1,152,251 quarters; the estimate
for thejwhole kingdom being 6,542,500 quarters, against 5,554,150
quarters in the corresponding period of last sea.son and 4,634,400
quarters in 1879-80. Without reckoning the supplies of produce
furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the season, it
is e.stimated that the following quantities
of wheat and flour
have been placed on the British markets since harvest. The
risible supply in the United States is also given
:
1881-82.
of
1880-81.
home-grown
nJr,°^
Deduct exports
wheat and Hour
S«»^t
40s. 6d,
16,300,000
20.400.000
13,900,500
The following return shows the extent of the imports and exports of cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom
during the first thirty-nine weeks of the season, compared
with the corresponding period in the three previous seasons
IMPOSTS.
1880-81.
42,226,510
10.437,290
9.549.91(1
7,097,749
6,745,172
1,432,372
1,614.355
1,301,055
1,810.810
15,842,627 25,066.904
0,883,275
9,740,741
EXPORTS.
1881-82.
1880-31.
owt.
817,545
912,196
74,120
45,430
027,320
553,495
53,251
66,161
21.469
34,098
90,970
192,238
113,369
99,944
Wheat
cwt.43,.=>92,550
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
com
Floun
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
com
1879-80.
44,067,416
11,459,002
10,076,421
1,496.479
1,016,479
20.162.364
7,675,237
1878-79.
35,203,729
8,618,412
7,935,363
1,149.196
956.539
24.595.884
0,612,223
1879-30.
1878-79.
1,306,083
951.841
26,118
79.047
87,629
36,533
416,.«69
123.197
96.950
71,124
14.994
10,683
324,834
103,570
The following comparative table show-i the increase or decrease in the export trade of the United Kingdom during the
month of April and also the four months ending Apr! 30,
1882. The figures relating to the first eleven countries included
in the list show the extent of the variation of our export trade
with the Continent of Europe
JibnfA oirf'flr Apr.30,'82. 4 mos. ciwJ'j .Apr. 30,'82.
:
Increase.
£
Russia
145,076
Germany
Decrease.
Increase.
£
£
27,761
19,298
4,S23
89,270
Spain, etc
Portugal, (fee
Italy
2,914
17,346
49,529
li^gi'i
106,711
£
137,524
yfAm
79,933
Denmark
DeOreasft.
384,333
500,098
49,361
691,396
796,159
........
81,790
Holland
Belgium
France
Turkey
71,510
Greece, Austria, Rou-
mania, and Sweden
and Norway
2.234
2,893
United States
British North America.
101,568
1.848,429
361,125
835,353
43,053
73,565
Krltish Possessions
India, &c
341,595
Australia
1,413,518
133,554
Egypt
1,928,159
261,958
282,578
23,765
233,261
China and Hong Kong.
Brazil
171,918
8,585
Japan
98.516
Otlier small States
Unenumerated
405.363
28,900
Less decrease.
1,059,186
816,255
Net Increase.
195,904
1,102,141
28,900
816,255
9,078,185
2,330,801
242,931
6,697,384
Total Board of Trade returns, 1881
18.130,331
18,373,26J
Montti.
»8
1882
do
242 931
Increase.
Summary
of
Itte
Four Months' Increase in British Exports
2,380,801
4 Months.
71,415,830
73,113,214
6,697,384
to the
30th
of April, 1882.
The whole
of Europe
India, Australia, Canada
£2, 512,317
1,714,119
1,848,429
622,519
and British Possessions
United States
The whole outer world
£6.679,384
The following return shows the extent of the exports of
British and Irish produce and manufactures, and of foreign
and colonial wool, to the United States during the month of
April and during the four months ended April 30, compared
313,654
3,190
69,151
2.620
5,276,300
77,169
31,823
43,388
1,150
33,753
28,130
47,326
4,757
13,688
1,904
14,499
478
562
7,473
7,517
296,700
Jute piece goods. ..yds. 8,561,400
tons.
35
Lead— Pig,&c
Linen piece goods... yds. 6,196,800
11,210
14,474
626,000
6,934,600
It
0.665,800
Bags and sacks
doz.
gal.
Cotton piece goods.. yds.
Eart,lien\v.& porcelain. £
Haberdashery and mil-
linery
£
tons.
Bar, &o
tons.
Railroad
tons.
Hoops, shects,boiler
armor plates... tons.
tons.
Tin plates
36,160,000
78,828,645
76,075,251
74,824,673
77,975,952
Cast or wrought.tons.
Oldforremanuft.tons.
Steel— Uuwrought. tons.
Juteyarn
Machinery- Steam
lbs.
1,012,240
1,075,038
1,409,058
73,749,635
76,566,294
1,8W
£
tons.
Other articles of sUk
only
.....£
Mixed with other material
75,083,011
In Fotr ilojiths.—s
1881.
1882.
1,052,452
1,016,425
19,230
15,193
251,922
423,263
8,022
9,939
28,523,200 36,420,300
263,945
293,401
163,015
109,835
1,441
4.161
16,360
87,439
211,548
154,951
10,081
89,965
8,874
7,008
55,480
64,976
2,457
2,187
40,972
24,596
00,706
24,536
3,057,500
1,116,400
32,363,900 30,063,900
412
168
33,600,900 39,191,300
en-
811kbroadstuJb.....yds.
or
,
&
Salt
23,032,000
77,897,731
,.
Iron— Pig
44,067,116
7,675,257
24,008,000
930,914
£
Apparel and slops
Beerandale
Otlierkinds
£
Paper—Writing or print...owt.
ing
Other kinds
owt.
28,352,820
,
218.541
5,034
58,011
2.615
0,030,400
79,801
CWt.
1878-79.
35iJ03,729
6,612,223
1879-80.
In April.
1832.
1831.
,
AlkaU
gines
,„ ^ of. wheat.
^
imports
OWt.43,592,550 42,266,510
nnporU of flour
6,883,275
9,740,741
produce
1378-79.
46s. lOd.
with the corresponding period in the previous year:
concerned.
Bales
1879-30.
43s. Od.
1881-82.
Other deposits
Banb
1880-81.
of English
Av'ge price
"
wheat
ilea' for season (qr.)
46s. 8d.
Visible supply of wheat
in the U. 8.... bush. 10,200.000
previoos years
1882.
ixxiv.
LVoL.
£
Spirits -Britlah... galls;
4-',945
,
17,189
37,817
4,165
153,543
53.126
172,728
3,537
5.090
84.873
200,332
733
440
1,468
1,951
511
25,258
15,312
17.488
40,860
1,400
101,695
121,879
4,962
5,535
32,043
29,037
3,884
2,194
15,781
6,017
33,565
20,533
104,251
24,17*
J ONI
THE
10. 1889. J
In A pril
IHHl.
1883.
(;H RON CLE.
653
I
Uonttui
1883.
they did ovar many of the lodlaa gold miaaa. lo eooDeoUon
with lighting, it may be obaenrad that the boldara of gas shares
5.104
6.801
38,384
31.343 are by no means
*
pni""alarmed. The shares wavered a little at tha
..cwt.
78H
708
3.323
3,3i7
Till
..Ibii.
371,400
803.700
3.660.700
1.407. 100 height of the etoitenent, hot they luf« been well held, and It
WiH>!
l.A58,3S3
4,013,331
e. 140.000
:.>tj(n llm. 1.191.1X0
\
irtwi
yilii.
1.14.000
105.000
1,512.700
3,2H.800 would certainly be imprudent to diepoee of a property whleh
ilirlo«....}'<ls- 1,704,800 3.00.1.400
10,101,100 11.867.000 must necessarily yield a satlafaetory flnaoolal result, gas
\
being
not brInK
c .;. .1.
856,000 almost as great a necessity as wat«r.
yil*.
305.800
742.400
81.900
ruKit
The demand for money throughout tbe week has, as alread/
To Britliih North Ameriok tha export* daring the name
indicated, been only moderate, and the quotations have eiperlperiods were
foUowa:
enced a slight relapse; but the market has, in some respects,
In nur ilonlkt.
Tn AprU.
18H2.
1883.
18««1.
1881.
AppiirrI nn<l Rlnpn
17.079
45,.53l
60.273 manifested a fairly steady (one. The discount qootatioos, how
13.487
g
Cotton nli'oo K<>u<lii.]rilii. 3.nt)3,300 4,170,000 30,636.000 34,588.300 ever, are
to
below the published minimum of 8 per cent.
E»rtliiMiwikru and por-1
coliilii
8,701
10,335
31,697 Some are of opinion that before long a tendency to renewed
M
10,707
HnbcrdiiHbory uid uillfirmness will become apparent. Such an opinion Is by no meaog
322.816
Unory
Jt
00,313
84,077
437,122
40.1.10
Hardware A outlery A
17.H;t2
31,880
67,530 general, there being still an impression that there will not b«
l.ltH'J
lron-pl(t
tonn.
a.tme
4.701
5,618
3..%«<i
Bar, Ao
tonR.
3.765
18,324
15,351 much, if any revival of activity until the antumnal demand seta
Railroad
tonii.
2.431
3.817
5,310
4,054 in. A comparatively stationary money market is, in fact, looked
Hoopa, iihecl«
and
boiler platc»...tonii.
COO
800
1.018
3,536 forward to fur several weeks to come. The following are the
.
tettonery-Olhor
.
1881.
tbaii
'
'
.
<
..
.
.
.
..
.
m
.
.
—
.
^
H
. .
503
Cast or wronitht.lona.
piece eoods.ydH.
fleedoU
icalls.
Uoen
Salt
tons.
Bilk broad»tuff»....j'd».
Bptrlta-BiltUh
.
.
.galls.
1
.036
13.'5.400
30,030
11.707
21,988
30.507
432
807
403.400
51.000
17.018
25.480
33,540
2.218
3.933
2.010.300
03.820
22.000
147,063
48,158
1.723
2,353
3,323,700
131.007
23.520
136,007
53.310
Stationery, other tban
A
is,oir>
Sugar, rord* oaady.owt
4.465
35U.900
471,000
6.005
6.443
381.500
333,000
0,533
13.704
1. 055.300
2,741.300
13,747
11.031
2.330,800
3,063,000
81.000
305,800
742,400
455,800
paper
Woolen fabrics
Worsted fabrics.
Carpets,
not
rugs
yds.
.
.
.yds.
being
yd».
London. Satarday, May 30, 1882.
The arrivals of gold from New York have been considerable,
and advices of farther supplies having been received, the
money market has assnmed an easier appearance; bat the Bank
rate remains at 3 per cent, while the open market qaotation for
discount accommodation is 2M to 2% per cent.
Evidently,
therefore, the important receipts of gold have not depressed
the money market, and this is to be accounted for by the Italian
demand for gold and by the more general activity which has
manifested itself of late in the financial world. It cannot be
said, however, that the demand for money for commercial purposes has increased, notwithstanding that the volume of our
commercial transactions has been augmented. Mercantile business is evidently conducted on the basis of short credits, and
bankers are not much resorted to for assistance. But on the
other hand, the large business which is now in progress in connection with public companies is exciting some influence over
the money market, and is checking any return of the depression to which the money market has been subject during recent
summers. Of late years, at thi.i period of the season, the value
of money has fallen to a very low point, one year in particular
the rate of discount in the open market being only 1,
and
even
per cent per annum, with a bank rate of 2 per cent. No
such unsatisfactory condition of things is now possible, aa gen-
^
%
eral business
is
more
present quotations for money:
Per
Open-mancnt rates—
cent.
Bank rato
3
Open-market rate*—
30 and 00 days' bills
2>492>S
2>432as
3 months' bills
The following are the rates of
stock banks and discount houses
Pir etnt.
4 innntha'
6
liiink bills
bank bills
moutbs' trade bills.
inoutlis'
410
interest allowed
3^•3%
3*«»2>B
3 93 le
by the
joint-
for deposits:
Fer
eeni.
Joint-stock banks
Dlscouul houses at call
Do
Annexed
8
2
with 7 or 14 days' notice
is
2>4
a statement showing the present position of the
Bank rate of discount, the price of conthe average quotation for English wheat, the price of middling upland cotton, of 40-mtile yam, fair second quality, and
Bank
of England, the
sols,
the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the three
previous years:
jggj
iggi.
1880.
187».
a
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits
Oovernm't securities.
Other seomitles
35,066.430
5.611.196
23.664.452
13.494.213
21,210,379
12.508.010
26.699,015
7.007,171)
2.'i.4S6,306
M
27,119,070
20,050.995
7.536,005
2.'>.37!).0!tl
29.314.143
15.673.276 14.675.267
19.733.073 21.030.636
15.204.203 19,123,013
7,30O.r4j'5
15.876.203
10,653.356
Res'veof notesAcoln.
14,392,668
Coin and bullion In
both dep.'irtnients.. 22,724,410 23,841,633 27,323,873 33,183,007
Proimrtion of reserve
42-37
to liabilities
2>«p. c.
Bank rate
3 p. o.
3 p. c.
2 p. O.
iu2ie
10219
60>4
Consols
98%
448. I Id.
418. Od.
46s. lid.
EnR. wheat, av. price.
40s. 8d.
la^d.
OOgd.
tfl3
Mid. Upland cotton .
S'sd.
7(1.
No. 40 Mule twist.
10%d.
0%d.
12d.
lOd.
Clear'K-bouse return. 136,147.000 165.401.000 123 07.000 109.050,000
.
There has been a small demand for gold for export to
Holland; but the export movement has been far from active,
and the bulk of the supplies received from New fork has been
sent into the Bank. The sL'ver market has been quiet, and
prices have slightly decliced, the Continental demand having
fallen off. Mexican dollars have been sold at 5lMd. to 51Hd.
per ounce. The following piices of bullion are from Messrs
Piiley & Abell's circular:
active.
COLD.
*.
a.
t.
a
gold, line
peroz. standard, last price. 77 6\»
Investments continue to be made in moderate amounts in all Bar
Bar frold. coiit. 20 dwts. silver, iier oz. stand., last price 77 11 »77 1H4
peroz. 73 0>«»
sound securities by the more careful section of the community, Spanish doiililooiiA
peroz. 73 aH9
South Aiiieriean dnubloona
and the value of this class of security is well maintained. UniU-d States gold coin
peroz. 70 3>«»
,
peroz.
British railway shares, however, have not been much dealt in, Qeniian gold culu
ri.
d.
SII.VBH.
and in the absence of active business prices have shown a ten- Bar silver, fine
per oz. standard. 52's •
...
peroz. standard. 52 >t •
....
Bar silver, contaln'g 5 grs. gold
dency to relapse, notwithstanding that the weather has been Cakesilver
peroz. SO^ »
....
per oz., last price. Si's »
very brilliant and that favorable traffic returns are looked for- Mexican dollars
peroz
• ...,
Chilian dollars
ward to. The foreign market has been very quiet, and has to
Quicksilver. £6 7s. Cd. Disoount. 3 per oeuc
some extent been influenced by political affairs ; but although
Vhe following are the current rates of discount at the prin
there is a critical condition of things in Egypt, which is the cause cipal foreign centres:
of much anxiety, the value of Egyptian secijirities has been
Bank
Open
Bank
Open
rate.
market.
rate.
market.
advancing during the week. The leading feature on the Stock
Pr.et.
Pr.et.
Pr.c).
Pr.et.
3>4
4
Vienna
3ht
Exchange, however, has been the activity of dealings in the Paris
3>fl
514
6
Berlin
4
St. Petersborg..
3M
shares of the new electric light companies. The public seem Frankfort
4>«
41«
3H Oenevs
4
Hamburg
3>«
Qenoa.
5
to have become unnaturally excited respecting these new
4
4>4
('.openhagen
4
Amstertlatu
4^
undertakings, and have been incurring a large amount of lia- Brusaeis
B</iubay it Cal4>s
4>s
olcutta ...
Madrid A other
bility, even when nothing definite has yet been made public
Spanish cities.
41s
with regard to probable financial results. The electric light is
The following notice haa been issued by &1I the leading
undoubtedly a valuable invention, but its commercial value has
exchange banks in the Bast to the drawers of documentary
yet to be ascertained, and a multitude of companies is not necbills payable in the United Kingdom
essary to prove that. Only a few miles of this vast and wealthy
" The rebate which will be allowed on documentary bills, if
city are lighted by electricity, and at present there does not retired before maturity, will not be regulated by th« Bank of
seem to be much desire to extend ths system. Some of the England minimum rate as hitherto, but will be at the rate of
per cent per annum above the advertised rate of interest for
principal colonial cities the Australian for instance might
short deposits allowed by the leading London joiat stock banks
adopt this new systein with advantage ; but it ia doubtful if the
but not exceeding 6 per cent per anoum. The change will
less important towns or cities will be inclined to incur the apply to all bills delivered by the drawers for negotiation on
•cpense. There has been a large amount of money lost and and after the 1st of July next."
won over these companies already, and it is much to be feared
We are given to understand that all the leading banks a
that the public will lose as heavily over electric Ught shares as firms (including, among pthets, Messrs. Roth-ichilds, Barings
—
I
:
—
—
^
THE CHUONICLE.
654
Brown, Shipley, and J. S. Morgan & Co.), who are buyers of
of eichange in the United States, Canada and South
America, have, with practical unanimity, decided to adopt the
same rate for bills negotiated abroad after the 15th proi.
Messrs. Bariug Brothers & Co. announce that they are prepared to receive applications for |3,750,000 Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe six per cent railroad bonds, the balance of a total
of .$5,000,000 being taken at Paris, at 105 per cent (4s. per $1),
or £210 per bond of |1,000. There is a sinking fund of 1 per
cent for the first ten years, and afterwards of not less than 2
per cent per annum.
The weather has been very brilliant, but the nights havg
been cold, owing to the prevalence of easterly winds. Vegetation has, therefore, been somewhat checked but the prospect
bills
;
is
as satisfactory as could be desired, certainly as far as cereals
we concerned. The
understood to have suffered
much from the gale which visited us three weeks a^o, but the
grass crop promises to yield good results, and in many other
respects vegetation is making healthy progres-s. As soon,
probably, as the east winds leave us, we may have some warm
and genial rains. These would be productive of great benefit,
as the rainfall this year has been exceedingly light.
The trade for wheat during the week has been very quiet
but, owing to the still diminishing visible supply in. the United
Stat-es, prices do not decline to any important extent.
Good
vheat is in fact held at full prices, which are, in the majority
of cases, obtained. Millers buy sparingly, and only to supply
actual wants. This course they will no doubt continue to
pursue as long as the weather remains fine, and there is the
prospect of an early and average harvest.
During the week ended May 13 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
amounted to 35,915 quarters, against 34,110 quarters last year
and 26,793 quarters in 1880; while it is computed that they
were in the whole kingdom 143,660 quarters, against 136,440
quarters and 107.180 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
150 principal markets have been 1,594,358 quarters, against
1,449,135 quarters and 1,125,574 quarters; the estimate for the
whole kingdom being 6,377,500 quarters, against 5,440,540
quarters in the corresponding period of last season and 4,527,700
quarters in 1879-80. Without reckoning the supplies of produce
furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the season, it
is estimated that the following quantities of wheat and flour
have been placed on the British markets since harvest. The
yisible supply of wheat in the United States is also given
:
of
1880-1.
41,070,325
9,481,714
1879-80.
43,372,091
7,457,682
34,448,246
6,464,337
27,635,000
23,575,670
19,620,000
35,230,000
77,441,125
homegrown
produce
Tottd
Deduct exports
wheat and flour
1878-9.
74,127,709
70,149,773
76,143,083
850,513
987,156
1,048,861
1,377,420
76,590,612
73,140,553
69,400,912
74.765,663
of
Result
Av'ge price of English
wheat for season (iir). 468. 7d.
Visible supply In Uuit'd
States
bush. 10,300,000
42s. lid.
468. lOd.
408. 5d.
17,700,000
20,357,948
15,331.650
The foUovring return shows the extent
of the imports
and
exports of grain and flour into and from the United Kingdom
during the first thirty-eight weeks of the season, compared
with the corresponding period in the three previous seasons:
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
IMPORTS.
1830-1.
cwt.4;),0;J4,108 41,070,325
10,133,552
9,446,686
6,822,150
6,-541,046
1,382,288
1,587.097
1,222,995
1,727,499
15,3.10,015 24,446,999
.
6,772,017
9,481,714
EXPORTS.
cwt.
740,436
889,996
64,543
44,503
617,592
548,163
51,248
65,767
23,741
23,220
83,761
191,576
110.027
97.170
1881-2.
,„
Wheat
com
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
.diau
„
Ploor
ourT.
,
1879-30.
43,372,091
11,268,877
9,779,374
1,481,097
1,823,902
19,630,104
7,457,682
1878-9.
34,448,246
929,664
21,417
78,742
86,893
36,073
415,460
118,397
1,276,719
8,500,541
7,653,026
1,122,723
928,387
23,353,793
6,461,837
96,474
70,916
13,792
10,826
314,060
180:701
The following return shows the extent of the imports of
wheat and flour into the United Kingdom during the first eight
months of the season, together with the countries whence those
supplies were derived
Egypt
British India
Australia
Other countries
^
Fnm-
1881-82.
Cwt.
Bossia
4,775 123
United States ...... 21,5 1 3,573
Brit. N. America ...
1,744.664
Oermany
2,191, lao
.
794,436
1880-81.
Owl.
1,094,265
24,430,950
2,043,876
445, 6J 3
3,097
751,615
1879-80.
Cwt.
3,612,506
6,5.10,306
25,869,912
2.991,776
2,034,284
6,093
1,251,579
18.286,235
1,643,884
3,016,260
8.713
153,061
1878-79.
Owl.
€wL
1880-31.
Owl.
205,672
249,016
7,563,403
1,089,486
65,334
284.456
845,534
3,391,298
2,491.439
79,659
40,200,107
Total
1879-80.
1878-79.
Owl.
Owl.
860
1,227,769
132,017
244,104
596,926
1,032,020
40,214,600
31,643,000
1,905,151
1.335,670
1
5
35,911,937
Flour.
Uermany
France
United States
Brit.
N. America
..
Other countries
Total
The following
1,119,658
171,164
4,245,405
164,417
1,311,059
752,030
194,043
5,956.060
315,575
1,586,759
679,872
212.362
4,735.188
1,151,073
646,264
23 1 ,900
3,381,988
186,413
1,481,810
7,011,703
8,805,117
7.086.098
5,928,375
257,594
shows the estimated value of our
imports of cereal produce during the first eight months of the
season, viz,, from September to April, inclusive
table
:
1881-32.
1880-81.
Wheat
1879-80.
1878-79.
«22,731.140
3,924,901
2,132.010
502,569
Beans
406,057
Indian corn..
4,515,207
Flour
5,873,844
£18,955,973
3,794,722
2,072.208
632,373
628,263
6,562,022
7,089,345
£23,665,839
4,968,295
3,121,150
568,855
694,143
5,599,940
5,904,003
S15.642.196
440,085,728
£39,735,406
£44,582,225
£32,278,158
Barley
Oats
Peas
Total....
3,280,321
2,296,544
385,492
309,845
5,613,570
4,750,190
EaKlIob MarKet Keports— Per Cable.
The
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London,
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending Jane 9
:
London.
Sal.
Mon,
d.
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Reading.
New York Central
56%
27=8
56 Mj
27 14
12;) I2
lArerpool.
Sal.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter, West., n
"
Cal. white
"
Corn, mix., West.
Pork, West. mess. ¥ bhl
Bacon, long clear, new.
Beef, pr. mess, new.^tc.
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt.
Cheese. Am. choice, new
.
55%
2718
I2914
Mon.
d.
>.
d.
9
13
10
9
2
13
9
2
9 10
10 5
9
10
9
86
55
6
86
6
85
37
57
Wed.
Tues.
t,
13
10
10
10
9
10
5
10
9
2I3 6
9
4
8
Thurs.
Fri
».
d.
«.
d.
13
9
13
9
10
9
10
9
9
2
4
8
2
87
6
36
55
87
57
57
57 3
57 O
86
56
56
85
57
57
Fri.
5214
100-J6
d.
ft,
Thura.
5:14
52 14
lOOBie 100^18
lOOfiie 100T,6 10059
83-35 S310
83-05
103
103
103
116
11618
116
I22I3
12219
12258
3419
34%
341a
135
1351a 136
55=8
5618
56 la
27 14
27=8
27%
128% 1291a 130
5238
1009|6
129%
Wed.
Tues.
52 14
52^8
1005,8 100 14
100% 100 la 100 la
83-30
Fr'ch rentes (In Paris) fr. 83121s S3-20
103
103
U. 8. Ssext'n'd intoSias 103
II6I4
116
116
tJ. 8. 4>«8 of 1891
122%
122% 123
U.S. 4s of 1907
34=8
34%
34%
Erie, common stock
Illinois Central
137
136 "s 13>%
per oz
Consols for money
Consols for account
Silver,
9
10
9
9
4
6
1
8
6
36
55
6
87
57
57
.37
6
©amiwevclal and Il^isccliAUtaxis^txos.
National Bane3.
organized
—The
following national banks have been
:
2,713.—The Citizens' National Bank of Oborlin, Ohio. Capital. $60,000.
Montraville Stone. President; Charles H. RandiiU, Cashier.
2,719.— The First National Bank of Gsiieva, Ohio. Capital, $50,000.
H. 8. Mungei-. President; W. U. MiiU','er. Cashier.
2,720.—The ClarksVille National Bank, Tennessee. Capital, $50,000.
H. C. Morritt, President A. Howell, Cashier.
2,721.— The First National Bank of Stuart, Iowa. Capitiil, $50,000.
Charles E. Bates. President Alljei-t B Clauipet, Cashier.
2,722.— The Fanners' & Traders' National Bank of Covington, Ky.
Capital, $300,000. James S. Wayne, President John L. San;
;
;
foril.
Cashier.
2,723.— The Citizens' National Bank of Weatherfoid, Texas. Capital,
$50.0u0. J. R. Conts, President A. R. Andrews. Cashier.
2,724.— The First National Bank of Blair, Neluaska. Capital, $50,000,
Jehu H. Hangate President T. B. Crowitt, Cashier.
;
;
—
Imports and Exports for the 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 |10,148,9S9, against $11,826,739 the preceding week and 18,855,239 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 6 amounted to $6,504,682, against
$5,259,468 last week and $4,942,706 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) May 25 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) May 23; also totals since the beginning of first
week in January
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NliW TORK.
For Week.
1879.
Dry goods
(jen'Imer'dise.
Total
Since Jan.
Wheat.
t*lU
Turkey, &o
fruit crop is
1881-2.
Imports of wheat. cwt.4a,03(l,103
Imports of flour
6,772,017
Bales
1831-32.
From—
XXXIV.
[Vol.
1880.
1881.
1882.
$1,013,040
4,309,360
$1,304,539
6,012,156
3,653,712
$1,886,715
8,262,274
$5,352,400
$7,316,695
$1,455,215
$10,148,989
$33,758,159
91,544,124
$57,496,420
161,565,245
$17,907,372
60,022,442
l33,819,-273
159,461,435!
$801,.503
1.
Dry goods
Gen'lmer'dise..
Total 22 weeks $133,302,283 $219,081,665 $181,756,645 t219,483,874
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
Ji'KK. 10,
THE CHRONICLE.
I8t2.i
Thi« followiDtr 1(4 a iitAt*<rai«nt of th« eiporta (ciclaiilTM of
peoitf) friirn thf port of Nhw York to fontifra porta for tb»
«««k VDcliDK Jun'< t3. And from Janaary 1 to date :
XPORTS rROM
MltW
TOBK rOB THI WBSK.
i/»tisriiie
655
N«w Aihanr A flkMM*.-'rrMk
lalil fniiii l>*i|>hi, itiil
.
M40inll«a.
Um Air Utt Dirialaa
i<i>iitlMaatte9lMirldao.
from MaaiiBM, La.,
Mniiiiflelil.-( oBipi«te<l
3
la
mm« la MaaaaaM MaMaa,
7 imln..
MIlwniikM Lrts Sbar* * Waalan.— Ext«Dd«d from BamaiK I.«lM.
Wl« n.irlli III relleiiii I.j.ke. 15 liillen.
.Ion Uaonptolad l>r larlactraak
Ml
.
I
ISMl.
1880.
1870.
14
1883.
>..
i«oiiiplM«dtromaJiui«tlon with
tbftBeolU Uruaih Ui Juulata. Pa., 2 lullM.
_
_ .,
Bbonaodoah Vailer.— Extmded aouth br w««t to Roaaoka, Va., 14
I'll.
Fortb« wart...
6..140.538
Pt«T. reitortad..
12^j.8>8.325
•0.340,630
150,703,435
#6,617,107
185.644,854
96.504.682
13a,SM.003
shows the eiporta and Import* of
York for the week endinK Jane
iipecie
3,
and
:
BXPOBTS MID IMPOBTB 0» BTBOIB AT
.
.
mllra.
Tot*l 22 woekii »I34,308,8H3 9150,043,055 9103,261,061 9135,064,675
The foUowiog table
at the port of New
Binoe Jan. 1. 1882
M
HBV
WnsI Juranr.— A hrnneh li c«niplet«d from near Seartll*. n.
8ea Island (,'lty. 4\ iiillis.
J.,
aut
Tills la a total of lUl^t miles of new railroad. makInK 3,323 mtlps
far this venr. airalnst l.">74 miles rei><>rl«><1 at tlifi rnrrssi"
IHMI. l,.'i(IO miles In IHHO. OHl miles 111 lM7n, 4i:)mi
57« miles In 1H77.
miles In 1HT6. 2(»l mliss In 18." .
1874, and 1,171 nilliss lu 1873.— Aalfrood OiueUe.
tW
to
thiu
<•
In
>»ia
"In
Richmond Frederlcksbnrff A Potomae.—Salt baa been
TOBK.
in the Circuit Court of Richmond. Va.. for Donglas a.
Gk>r^n and others, against this company, the Board of Pablia
Works and others, "tojenforoa the contracts between the holders of the guaranteed stock of the Richmond Frederickabarg ft
Potomac Railroad Company and the holders thereof, as expreMed
on the face of said stock, and to have the rights of haid holdert
Sassed on and enforced In respect to a aprticipatlon in the
ividends of said company, and especially under the resoloUon
of its stockholders in general meeting in December, 1881, and
bronght
Jivon*.
ipiforU.
SsM.
Shut JaH.1.
Week.
»
Great n.lutlu
FrHiirc
931.8.54.708
200.500
».•...,..
38H
2.(2
2.156
South .Vniorloa
05,506
68,000
3,724
4,000
9270,500 $23,852,058
7,5.19
178.187
448,855
2.049,035
$0.?74
14.004
478.037
All other countrle*
1882
Total 1881
ToUl 1880
T»tiil
Silver.
BrltttlQ
10,066
9142.500 94.445,703
50.000
440.300
39,700
48,500
Francft
160.911
83,226
158.015
14,930
9530.298
23.098.407
1,742.007
911,103
9
80!)
48',0«9
4,788
115.351
713,899
295,750
01.932
13,392
9232.200 $4,901,592
174.300
4,698,069
$22,258
53.178
180,775
9i.2i2.3s6
1,303.597
2.518.196
West ludiea
16.8'20
"650
Bouth Amerrlcs
Ail otbvr coun tries
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
Since Jan.l.
$104,998
•
1,773.000
01,760
Went IiiiIlM
Uexloo
Oreat
Week.
54.81.-)
2,163,889
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, |1,178 were
American gold coin and $12,183 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $270,500 were American gold coia.
—
Missonri Pacific. The new Mis-iionri Pacific eitenHion from
Atohiaon to Omaha is finished, the last rail bein^ laid Jane 1
at a point three miles north of Uaron, in Atchison Coanty.
The first train pa.ssed over the line Jane 2 Aboat the 20th, passenger trains go on, with a fast line from St. Loais to Ohama.
New
Orleans & Mississippi Valley.—The N. 0. Timesof Jane 4 reports
" Messrs. W. M. Johnston, of the firm of R. T. Wilson & Co.,
bankers, of New York City, owners of the New Orleans & Mississippi Valley Railroad, and John A. Grant, chief engineer of
the new line, returned to the city after having made a thorough
reconnoissance of the entire roate from here to Memphis, the
Democrat
:
terminus of the road.
" The gentlemen give an enthusiastic account of the section
of conntry through which the new line is being constructed.
They find the line very favorable for constraction, with easy
grades and very few water courses to cross." * «
"The contractors have already begun work between New
Orleans and Baton Rouge and Vicksbarg and Port Gibson." * *
" It is expected to have the entire line completed and in operation
between New Orleans and Memphis within eighteen
months."
New York & New England.— A meeting of the New York
& New England Railroad Company is to bf held on Jane 15,
instant, to see if the company will accept the act of the State
Legislature to provide for the sale or exchange of the shares of
the Commonwealth, and a resolution of the Legislature of Connecticut amending the charter of the company, and also to
take such action as may be deemed expedient in relation to the
iwue of bonds secured by a second mortgage on the property
and franchises of the company for an amount not exceeding
96,000,000, and to the retirement or acquisition by the compuiy of the shares of its stock held by the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts and to the provisions of said act of the Con;
necticut Legi.-ilat ure granting an extension of time for»completing the railroad of the company; and for taking land there-
the consequent action of its tioard of directors in issaiog certificates known as dividend obligations to the holders of com-
mon stock."
Richmond & Alleghany.—The argument on the application
for a receiver for the Richmond & Alleghany road will probably be made in September. The organization of the Alleghany
ExtenxioD Company has been effected, and this company, it is
an extension of the Richmond & Alleghany road
to a connnection with the River Division of the Ohio Central.
said, will build
Paul Minneapolis
St.
St.
Pan! Minneapolis
result of the operations of the Union
Railway for the three months ending March 31 is shown
following comparative statement, which includes the
business of the numerous branch lines. The total system em-
Union Paclflc- The
Gross earn tnga
west to Ci>pj>a4k. 10 miles. Oaugc, 3 ft.
oliii> & Southwestern.— Track laid from CovlnstOD.Teim.,
Chesapeake
north to the Hatchle Klvcr, 7 mllcg.
& Manitoba— Northern Paclflc—
Pacific
in the
braced 4,270 miles Jan.
la.,
have
line."
Old Colony— Fall River Railroad.-The Fall River Road,
thirteen miles long, between New Hedford and Fall River, has
Railroad Constraction (New).—The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows
BurlliiKton & fJiirthwostoru.— A branch Is oomiileted from Wlnfleld,
directors
dispatch from .Minneapolis, Minn., June 2, said: "President
Villard of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company announced
here to-day the fact that his company had closed the purchase
from the St. Paul Minneapolis & "Manitoba Company of the
latter's line along the eastern bank of tne Mississippi River,
between Watab and Anoka. He also states that the Northern
Pacific Company will now proceed to bridge the Mississippi
at Anoka, and from that point extend the purcha-sed line into
Minneapolis. These changes assure to the Northern Pacific a
continuous line, owned by itself, from Minneapolis to Brainerd
on its trunk line, and from Minneapolis trains will reach St.
Paul over the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul short line track.
The Manitoba Company, having disposed of its line on the
ea.stern bank of the Mississippi, will now complete its west side,
or St. Cloud & Minneapolis branch, which will form its main
for.
been leased to the Old Colony Railroad Company for ninetynine years from April 1, 1882, under authority of an act of the
Legislature.
The terms are, thirty per cent of its gross
earnings, with a guarantee from the Old Colony Company of
five per cent interest on the first mortnge bonds of the Fall
River Road of $200,000. The Fall River Road is doing a good
basiness, which is steadily increasing.
Daring the past year
this company has made many improvements at Fall River, and
has paid most of its floating indebtedness, and will prove to be
an important acquisition to the Old Colony system, and of great
advantage financially to its stock and bond holders.
& Manitoba.-The
declared a semi-annual dividend of 3^ per cent, payable on and
after the Ist of August, on the original capital stock of the
company, namely $15,000,000, to the stockholders of record
on the 19th July.
At a meeting of the directors held June 8, resolutions were
nnaniraoosly adopted providing for the issue of new stock to the
a.uount of ^5.000.000 to provide further funds forthe continiied
development of the property of the company, including the
construction and acqui.sition of certain extensions and branches
of the main line, already made or in contemplation, and for
other purposes. The capital stock of this company will thus be
increased to $20,000,000. 'ITie stock will be i-sued on or after
August 1, and the transfer books will be closed from the 19th
day of July, at 3 P. M., until the 21st day of August, 1882, and
until the 20th day of August, 1882, the privilege of subscribing
for such additional stock at par will be offered only to the
holders of the capital stock of the company as they appear of
record upon the transfer books on the 20th dav of JalV, 1883.
Each holder shall be entitled to thus subscribe for one share of
additional stock for every three shares of the old stock held by
him, and all stock thus taken shall be paid for in cash on or before
the 20th day of September, 1882 ; but no rights in or to fractional shares shall be allowed.
Expeusea
NetearnloES
—The
1,
1882, against 3,793 miles Jan. 1, 1881:
Ineraase.
1881.
95,111,459
3,454,776
1882.
96.403,490
4.066,568
91,202.040
611,701
91.CS6,e82
92.330.930
9680,M8
Company has
declared Ita SOth
dividend (for May^ of $76,000, payable at Well*. Fargo & Co.'e,
65 Broadway, on the 15th inst.
Ontario Silver Mining
Anctlon Sales.— The following were sold at aaction
week by Messrs. Adrian H. Bf aller & Son:
Bkartt.
Sham.
25 23d Bt. Railway Co
145H|
lo Cnney Island A Brooklyn
100
RR. To
."SO U.S. Fire Ins. Co
120
this
500 People's OaaUght Co. of
47
Brooklyn
50 Metropollt«naa(llsbtCo.
eC*
of Brooklyn
189
50 Brooklyn Trust <>>
50 Pulton B'k of Braoklyii..l39
30 Lafayette Fire Inaoranoe
1079106%
Co
Bond*.
75 Lonox Fire Ins. Co
75>a
71
910.000 N. Y. Cily 7a ronsol.
17 Relief Fire In». Co
1896....135«4AiDt.
took,
due
200 Montgomary PalaeeSt'ek
Car Co
50o. per Bhare
THE CHRONICLE.
656
[Vol.
1882.
June
Differ' neesfr'm
1881.
previous week.
3.
XiXIV.
June
4.
1880.
Juneb.
Loans and dis. $318,373,300' Inc.
Bpeoie
DIVIDENDH;
circulation...
Net deposits
ThefoUowlot! dividends have recently been aunoonoed:
Jfame of Company.
Pa-
When
cent.
Payable.
Legal reserve.
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
Beservelield.
.$3,951, lOODec.
Stutplns
Kallroada.
& Andover
.
Legal tenders.
$586,400 $341,094,900 8276,0.56,000
53,692.900 Dec. 1,326,300
76,052,100
61,109,000
1S.635,200 Inc.
67,500
19,263.300
20,039.900
299.6.57,600 Inc.
342.900 339,549.600 268,839.000
21.922,600 Inc. 1,15,4,500
18,325,300
21,934,300
$74,664, 400lluc.
$83,725 $84,887,150 $66,709,750
73,615,500 Dec.
171,800
94,377,400
83,043,800
$257,525
$9.490,250
$16,334,050
3^
Foreign Exchange.— Throughout the week the exchange
li2
JiUy
June 18 to July 2 market has been dull, and at times even weak, and
Manliat. Ele. let &2cl pref.(quar.)
to-day
lia
July
June 10 to July 2
Metropolitan Elevated (quar.) ...
2
July
June 16 to July 111 closes dull and barely steady at 4 86J|(a4 8634 for prime
N. Y. Central & Hudson (quar.)..
bankers' 60 days sterling and 4 89@4 8934^ for demand, with
$3 50 July
Old Colony
319 AUR.
July 20 to Aug. 20 cable transfers quoted at 4 8934(g4
8t. Paul Minn. & Man
89J^, and prime commercial
June 11 to July 4
1% July
Union Paeiflo (quar.)
at 4 84i/4(g4 84}^. The actual rates for Continental bills to-day
as follows: Francs, 5 17J^(a5 16% and 5 14%@5 133^;
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 18S'.i-3 P. M. were
Marks, 95i^(a95i|^ and 95Jg(@96; and Guilders, i(i}i(am%.
shipThe
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—
In domestic bills New York exchange was quoted to-day
ments of gold so far this week have been about $3,250,000, as follows at the places named SavannSi, buying, %, selling,
Charleston, bujdng, l/; selling, }i premium; New Orand for to-morrow's steamers notliing is reported.
leans commercial, par(g50 premium; tenk, 200 premium;
The Stock Exchange continues to absorb the attention of Chicago, 60 premium; Boston, parcaig discount.
financial circles, and the activity on a weak and feverish
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outside
market has been considerable. A few weeks ago the market prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
appeared to be left to itself, and prices hung sluggishly at or
near the same point, with scarcely aay business doing. But
June 9.
Sixty Dqj/s.
Demand,
now the scene has changed, and there are strong evidences of
speculative manipulation, and in the movements of several Prime bankers' sterling bills on I,ondon 4 3lii234 8712 4 89 34 90
commercial
4 851334 86
4 Ha •34 8814
prominent stocks the hands of operators on the bear side are Prime
Documeutar.v commerciivl
4 85 ®4 85ia 4 87i«a4 88
One of the features of the present turn is Paris (francs)
distinctly visible.
5 161985 15% 5 143835 13i«
Lowell
:
H@%
made in two or three leading'stockB, necesBarily affecting in a greater or less degree the whole market,
and this is but a legitimate fruit of the inflation of 1880-81,
in which prices of certain specialties were carried up far
above their reasonable value.
The average buyer of stocks will now be inclined to make
two inquiries first, What is likely to be the course of the
General mai-ket in the next two montlis, as it may be directed
y the attitude of the great operators and by the export of
gold, the crop yield, the labor strikes, and the commercial
prosperity of the country at large ? Secondly, What is the
the large decline
—
prospect for each particular stock on tlie list, judged on its
own merits and earning capacity, apart from the rest, and
without regard to the market forces of any particular week or
month ? In reply to the first inquiry, a rational answer would
seem to be, that the condition of the country is good, the crop
prospects are very fair for a much better yield than in 1881,
the export of gold is not yet threatening to our money market,
the labor strikes are more likely to be adjusted than to continue for many months, and the commercial prosperity of the
country is generally sound. As to the position of the great
speculators, whose operations have had so much to do with the
course of our market in the past year or two, it may be pretty
safely asserted that they will do in the future what they
have done in the past, and that is, try at each turn to make
a little more money for themselves, either by bulling or
bearing stocks, as may best suit their own purposes.
In answer to the second question above, as to the value of
each particular stock, it is obvious that no reply can be made
in the limited space of this report; and indeed it is only
possible to obtain such an answer by a constant study of the
stocks from week to Week,— their reports, earnings, current
financial operations, management, &c.
have urged before,
that in a ragged and unsettled market, such as we now have,
the only rational way to look at stocks was to take each one
on its own merits and not to trust again to any grand advance
along the whole line that would carry everytlung before it.
What connection is there, for instance, between Reading and
Texas Pacific, between Lake Shore and Richmond & Danville,
between Jersey Central and Illinois Central, between Central
We
Pacific
and Delaware Lackawanna
&
Western, and so on to
list ?
It is quite true that a large yield of crops
in all parts of the country would benefit all the railroads,
but even with this imiversal abundance there are many other
points to be considered in the case of each railroad.
As to the actual condition of the crops this week, a private
letter from one of the most prominent flour and grain houses
of the country says that wheat promises a decidedly larger
yield than in 1881 though probably not up to 1880, which was an
exceptional year other small grains are said to be " in larger
breadth and in better condition than ever before." As to com,
the delay in planting, on account of the cold, wet weather, is
fully admitted, but they say there is yet time to make a good
"
crop.
the end of the
,
;
The money market has been very easy for call loans at 2 to
2)4 per cent on government collateral, and 2i^ to 4 per cent
on stocks. Time loans on collateral are nominal. Strictly
hrst-class commercial paper of two to four months is quoted
at
t i%@^%
i}4Ma% per cent.
""
"
The
lie Bank of
England
on Thursday showed a decrease for the
^l'^>000
specie, and the percentage of reserve
r^^l- J?rto habihties was 43}^ per cent, against 40 11-16 last
week
the discount rate remains at 3 per cent. The Bank of
France
shows an increase of 13,125,000 francs gold and 1,175,000 francs
m
;
silver.
;
Amsterdam
(guildnrs)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarks)
4018 9
403g
95
9r.ia
a,
4033 9 40<^
95=83 96
—
United States Bonds. There is a very moderate business
government bonds, and the dealings are without points
special interest.
The closing prices at the N.
Interest
Periods.
in
of
/
Y. Board have been as follows:
June
June
June
June
Tune
June
3.
5
6.
7.
8.
9
&
•99'8 100
•993, "•99 :H *9r)%
J,
68, continued at 3ia.. J.
10118 IOII4 lOlUa •lOlig no]i«
58, continued at 312-. Q.-Feb. •101
reg. Q.-Mar. •II418 •11418 •11418 •1U18 •11418 •114J8
41SS, 1891
4i2». 1891
coup. Q.-Mar. •II418 •I1418 •11418 •II418 11418 1I41«
reg. Q,-Jan. *119i>8 11938 11939 •11938 11U13 1191s
4s, 1907
coup. Q.-Jan. 120=8 12012 '12013 12014 -12038 1201a
4s, 1907
•129 •129 '129 •129 •129
6e,cur'cy, 1835.. reg, .f. & J. •129
&
4
•130 •130 •130 •130 •130
•131
•131
•131 •131 •131
•133 •133 •133 •132 '132
•135
'135
•133 •133 •133
* Tills is the price bid at the murning ooard
no sale was made.
State and Railroad Bonds.— Transactions in State bonds
have been very limited. The Tenessees closed to-day at 56 and
old Tennessees at 56J^. The State officers are promptly on
hand, and have opened an office at 7 Nassau Street for the
purpose of receiving and examining bonds previous to funding them under the act of May 19, 1882.
Railroad bonds have not shown a large business for investment, but prices of the fii-st-class bonds vary hardly at all with
the fluctuations of the stock market. Erie seconds have been
active, and sold down to 87%, but afterwards recovered, and
to-day sold freely at 88}4@89. The Wabash general mortgages and other blanket issues of speculative companies have
6s, ciir'cy,
6e, our'cy,
896. .reg,
1897.. reg,
j
J.
J.
68,our'oy, 1898.. reg, J.
Ss.cur'ov. 1899. .res J.
&
&
J.
J.
J.
J.
•130
131
•133
•135
;
been weak.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stoclcs,— The stock market
has been weaker than heretofore, and also much more active,
the sales on the decline having been large. One failure of a
stock-commission house occurred, through the inability of
customers to make good their margins, and this was made the
most of by the bears, and to-day the street was filled with
rumors of different failures, apparently without any foundaThe weakest stocks have been attacked, as usual, and
tion.
the decline effected in these lias been made use of to depress
the whole market. Two of the most active stocks in the
downward movement were Denver & Rio Grande and Louisville & Nashville, and from various indications it is surmised
that in each case there are strong parties trying to get control
of the property. It has been reported at the West that
C. B. & Q. would obtain the Denver & Rio Grande, but this
does not appear to us at all certain. It is tolerably clear
that where such efforts are made to depress prices as we have,
ha* the past fortnight, there are some parties very anxious
to buy; but whether this may be for the long account, to obtain control of certain roads, or merely to cover short sales, the
future must determine. After a very weak and unsettled
market during most of the day, there was a decided rally to-
wards the close, and prices became much steadier.
Western Union Telegraph has been well supported, although
the Mutual Union is reported to be progressing rapidly.
Among the other Gould stocks, Wabash wiis the weakest.
There is more steadiness in the Vanderbilts, and they do not
yield as easily as they did a few weeks ago. The Northwestern stock is very firm on account of the company's large
earnings. St. Paul, with the ten per cent stock dividend to be
made, and the right to take ten per cent more stock, at par, has
fluctuated within a moderate limit. There have been reports
of a negotiation between Messrs. Gould and Garrett involving
The New York City Clearmg-House banks in tlieir statement the Baltimore & Ohio's access to New York over the Jersey
June 3 sliowed a decrease of $257,525 in their surplus Central, and the settlement of the B. & O. telegraph compereswves, the total surplus being $8,951,100, against
$4,208,625 tition, and although some such agreement seems highly probo
on May 27.
St. Paul
The following table shows the changes from the previous able, notliing definite has yet been announced.
Minneapolis & Manitoba has not made a stock distribution, but
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
will offer $6,000,000 of new stock to stockholders at par.
or
>•
>
>
Jvnm
THE OHKONICI.E,
1*. 188S.1
KANQB
IN FRIOBS
AT THB
N. Y.
657
STOCK BXOUANOB FOR THB WIBK, AND SINGE JAN.
DAILY HIOHBRT AND LOWSST PRIOBK.
•TOOEB.
Hatnrdnr,
X
June
KAII.KOADM.
AJbunr A HnMueiuuuia
SmUu a N. \. ALi-Un*
pret..
J)o
BarUnnton ('xUr Rap. A No..
OMiMl»Hnuth«n)
C*(UrF*UiiJk MInuMOU
Onmi low*
pwiualof New Itntf
OanliKl Pultlo
CboMPMkoik
Ut|ir«t
A Qulnor.
OblOKu Milwaukee * Uk faiil
prel
Do
Vhloaxo * Northweatarn
ObloiiKu UnrllnKluti
Do
prat..
>t Paolflo....
Iiil.
New Orleans.
OfaioatfOUC t,.±
M Inn. A Om
Obioago 8U Paul
Do
prel
Cloolnnatl Baniliiakr
A CleT.
.
Cn*T«laud Col. (.'In. A Ind
Oleveland A Flttsimrs Kiiar...
June
0.
Wsalaaaday, Thnrsdar,
Jtine
7.
70
70
48*4 40
47^
70
iMeaoC Raa«a msee
iniday
Joae
H.
US
..
185
88^
«'i!S
0*'4 861<
88
MMI4
30"4
.'0'"4
28
31
iio-iin ^
i'.i8<^i:<u'4
143
143
I '2M Hi
1211
78
•7S
36 Hj 37 U
100
•.MHl
1:10
r.'ilHj
lUOHl llOHi
120
120
120<4 130
143 143
120 120
75>4 7.'i'4
3«»8 30',
100^ 100
1(10
51
51
70
70
B9'4
13U
137
01
—
atfj
"•^
28 ij 281
28
•21 '4
LSOtilHOS, 130
1211^ IW<, 120
66
>.
51
U9»4
65%
H111.J
6734
8714
20 1« 20 '»
28
28
•JO
23
67% 68%
87% 88
•2014
•28
•23
lal
211
30
24
27Hi 27Hi
101>«102i4 10034 101 's
69
39 Hi 57 Hj 68
Hliore
Long lalaud
LonlalanaA Mlssonrl Rlvur...
Lonlavtile A Naslivllle
Louisville New Albany
Hauliattaji
A Chlo
07'a 71'a
68>4 B8<3
67^ 88»4
•90
33
Istpief
DC
Kanbattan Beach Co
1203,
30
23
34%
3<|34
991s 10014
«7
136
07
78
34 14
75
35%
99%
68% 68%
08's
133
136
76
75
35% .16%
09% 100%
66% 66%
137
137
7%
7%
75
75
35%
3534
08's
00%
66% 65%
184% 135%
7%
7%
119% 130% 118% 110%
66% 36% 62% 66%
•83
834
16
•00
79
•84
10
•15% 16%
01
70
•90
91
79
79
131% 133
13234 133
38
....
8%
9
38% 38%
38
lii'i
57
58
U8
67
50
91
32 >«
2634
08
58
27
101%
58
64Hi 00i«
6O34
68%
03
93
Do
York
A St. Loula...
Chic.
Do
pret.
Klevated
York Lake Krle
A West.
New
Do
JP™tNew York New ItaveuA Hart.
New Vork uulario AWeaiem.
A
pret
Do
pref
124
89
127
281a 29 >4
lOS
3334
170
24
34^
180
21I4
78'4
ia>4
Ohio Central
Ohio A Misolsaippl
Do
84"9
28
00%
83\
88
88
82 Hi
85%
45
4514
28<>e
01 '4
26% 28 Hi
9014 91%
12
32 >s
61% 65%
88
68
66% 67%
98
81
08
31
4%
85% 86
83
84 3i
44%
4434
24
24
22
26% 28%
88 'e 91%
15
123
16%
•86
•87
90
85% 86%
40
46 Hi
90
86%
46%
84
40
37% 29
28% 29
91
93
89% 01%
16
16% 10% 15
135% 125%
83% 50
64% 67
126
124 Hi 134 Hi
52 Hi 55
52% 63
63
54 Hi
126>sl2G>4 12514126% 120% 12634 136% 137% 136% 137%
1034 1034
11
11
11
11
lO'e 11
lOHi 11
37% 37%
28 Hi 20
28
38%
100 103
100 108
100 103
34% 34% 33% 34%
3334 34 14
33 Hi 34
33% 34
70
70
69% 69% 60% 69%
117» 176
180 180
23 14 23',
23% 30% 23%
23 Hi 24
22% 23% 23
50
60
12>a
3218
40!^
78=8
12->
31 'e
HH
79'4
07-
60
41 14
79
48
39%
48Hi
4034
7834
31 'e
7734
1134
3034
70
67 Hi 6834
12"%
1214
31%
47%
38% 40%
78
11% 11%
30% 31
43
70
48
48
iV4
77% 78%
11% 12
-SI
31%
4(1%
47
47%
3934
76%
40'i
7734
11
13%
'a
31
31
pret
OhioBoutliem
Oregon A I'rauB-Contiueiital..
Panama, Trnat Cu. certUkcatea
Peoria Decatur
A
Phlladolphlii
Iteadinit
A
Evauuville..
PlttsburK it. WayneAClilo...
Rich. A Al>cKli.,sl'ck trust cUa.
Rlchuiuud j£ Danville
Kiohniond A West I'oint
13
12
71>» 71>a
28»B'i38i8
6214 53°s
135 135
pref.
A sau
68
2818 28 » "27 "
62 Hi 5334
02 »
81 Hi 51 '4
27
01
•58
51
<a
58Hi
62
58Hi
28%
53%
100
17
10214
51
62
17
104>3l06
RocheaterA fitlaliurg
Rome Watortown A Ogdenab.
Bb Louis Alluu A Terre Uaute •25
Louts
28 >s
•U's
100
80
41
Northern Paolflo
Bt.
80
WoBtoiTi
Do
Do
88
46 Hi 46 Hi
91^4
24>4
06
31
101%
100
57
4434 44 3^
pret..
HewYork
KorJolk
•00
31
•30
4%
iS
48
85
87'a
85 >s 80
28
Missouri Kansas A Texas
Mlsaourl FacUlo
90^
•22>4
Mobile A Ohio
124
Morris A Baaez
67
Naahvllla Cliattanovga A St.L.
New York Central A Hudson . 128 Is
K«w
20% 27
26% 27
08% 100% 100% 101%
57
67% 57% 67%
6334 66%
65
67
88
08
68
58
68% 60%
66% 69
•23
26
60'4 60*4
67% 69
3534
20% "26% "26% 35
5334 54%
63% 54
62% 54
130 ...
130 ....
16% 17
17% 17%
100 101% 100 100
100 100
5034 51%
01% 02% 49% 60%
3234 32%
33% 23%
66% 66%
25 %
23
23
63
67% 67% 60
Francisco
Do
Do
pret . ..
1st pret.
47
49>a 49Hi
t. Paul A Oulnth
pret
Do
Paul MInneap. A Manitoba 133 Hi 134 <s 134 'a 13614 135 Hi
37 14 38^
Texas A PaclHu
36%
37 >4 38Hi
Toledo Delplios A Uurliugtun
Union Faclrtc
1113411214 100»4lll'll 107 14
2334
26 34 27 Hi
Wat>aah cit. t.auts A FaclUo
27 Hi 28
pret.
Do
4634
50 >4 61
401s 50=4
Bt.
47 Hi
40
85
47
85
136% 135% 136
38%
36'4
37%
46%
46
. .
»Ill!>CEM.ANEOI)!4.
American District Telegiaph
Canton Company
New York A Texas Land ...
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co.
Pacific Mail.
48
40<S 40^4
119
Adams
136
United States
42% 44
4&H1 46
103 Hi 10334 108 104
37
37
47
104
103
Pnllmau Falace Car
Hutro Tunnel
WesU U nlou Tel.. ox.cerUllc's..
8XPKE8S.
49%
.
Colorado Coal A Iron.
Delaware A tlndson Canal
American
26 'a
119
H
81 Hi
96>4
•72 Hi
Welli,FarKpA Co
129
Consolidation Coal
Uemeatako .Mining
Little rittsburK Mining
Manposa l.and A Mining
Maryland Cual
Ontario miver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
Do
pret
Standard Consol. Mining
Oameron Coal
Central Arizona Mining
•27
•13
•8 Hi
H
82^
139
0634
4OH1 4034
117
16
35
35
100
113
31
41
43%
4'.g46
60
38
....^....^
40%
48
40
48
43
81 34
140
96
29
82%
23 's
103% 103% 103% 103% 103%
39
%
81
82%
140
90
74
130
13-4
128
74
128
20
•28
SO
130
05% 03%
•731a
80% 83
83
8234
133% 137% 138 138
93
95% 9534
00
73
70% 70% 70
130
130
•27%....
18
18
1% 1%
1%
1% 1%
•12
18
36% 85%
130
131
18
17
33
33
•71
>120
8r>%
73
132
18
:::::: ::::::i
8%
36% 36%
"8% "8%
49%
60
"i(j%
17%
Robinson Mining
Mining
Htormont Mluing
100
523
"860
3>HI
•18
These ate the yrlcee bid and
Mx.prlTU«s&
I
.
.
60
03
Feb. 14
Ffib.
53', Mar.
109 -3 Feb.
49% Jan.
145 Apr.
45% Feb.
143 Jau.
1
Jau.
140
136
40
33% s?
91
41%
81
101%
137% 143
06%
83
18% 33%
131
107
113%
66
76% 88
13
31
33
38
44% 360
131
106
94
63
146%
124
38% 67%
14
30%
89
41
33
66 >4
113% 135%
44
16Hi
79
60
15
63
38
110%
117%
% 69%
68%
34
IS
77% 126
84 3| 126%
84%
30%
63% 70%
34% 64
85* 114%
18% 89%
43
23
31
03
118
63
I3OI4 163
96
130%
68
70
.S3%
61
39% 63%
80% 96%
164% 100
36% 43%
33% 36%
64%
31
§??:
60
35
97 3| 136
18
37%
64
83
100 300
27 '4 67%
60
74%
143
127
35
80
00% 171
123
174%
33
50
23
60%
39
77%
85
143%
30
55
55
81%
118%
43%
89%
118%
78%
8H
131%
60
96%
74%
73%
81
67
35
89% 116%
30
49
190
5 134
3 39
18 130
93% Mar. 38
182%
120%
147%
148%
I'JM
30 63
30
30
lu
164
63%
161
1
4%
93
77
May 19 149% Jan. 10 ISO 188
Feb. 18 97 % Fob. 25 63% se
June 8 80^ Jau. 26 51% 79
143
Feb. 34 131 Juno 8 113
3A% Jan.
30
43
Ill', Kel).
14
29%
li4Jnue
2%J«a.
13
33
.May
Jan.
Jan.
340
8%Jiiuo
40% May
14
Jan.
37% Mar.
%June
Jan.
13% May
3 May
Mar.
l%Fel>.
t
.i'i%
v.:
l!(:(v,
Mar.
•J
uked—no aato waa nude at the Board.
I
Jan.
%Jan.
'is" "ii"
1
ri7
I
Jan. 28
Feb. 17
Mar. 13
19
16% Jan.
1 %Juuo
38
6
BtlTerCllir
•
100
475
700
Deadwood Mining
Xxcolslor Mining
New Central t:oal
18
72 134
433 90
148 70
140 135
600
100
60
16%
138
•93
run,
13,:
4!li'^
4.180 10334 Mar. 13
144 37 Mar. 17
138 Jan. 31
4.650 37 Apr. 34
1,003 117 Jane 5
800
% May 17
113,911 76% Mar. 11
S-tO
8% "8% "8%
17% 17%
>13.'>
•27%
•27%
18
81% 83%
<i
3 36 Mar. 17
8 4334 Jan. 16
Apr. 30 93 Jan. Itj
34% Mar. X 4tl% Jau. 25
43 Mar. 8 6611 Jau. 36
79% Feb. 34 106% Jan. 17 00
36 Feb. 16 33% May 34 26
68 Jan. 19 86 May 20 70
108% Jan. 36 136% May 31 88%
34% Mar. 9 61% Jan. 14 41%
10% Feb. 15 17% Jan. 7 16
107 June 7 llO't Jan. 16 106%
33% June 6 88% Jan. 14 38 1<
43'eJune 9 71% Jan. 14 64%
44
23% 26 '4
37
I
55
491.
37% 39%
1
Jan. ItJan.
20% Mar.
35%
45% 48%
2534
42%
1,620
12-
Cell. 3<i
23% June 8 36% Mar. 33
20
400
100% 10734109%
24
47
40
103
30
100
61
39% 40
30% 3934 39% 40
39 Hi 40%
118 118% 117 117
118% 119% 118% 118%
10
18'" "is
108'b
3m
73 Hi '73
129
129
29
119
108%
16
31
4
m
•38
131
60
Jan.
M
14 126
Jan. 4ii:<A
Apr. 10 146% J
13S%Apr. 18 36 Jau. 1.;
«8 Mar. 8 M4 Feb. 1
39>4 Feb. 33 40% May 8
97% Feb. 34 106% Mar. 33
44 Mar. 9 67% Jan. 14
65%Jane 7 84 Jan. 14
133 Jan. 7 l.t8% Apr. 6
70 Mar. 18 104 Feb. a
8 June 7 31% Jan. 7
116% Apr. 34 138% Feb. 3
63% Mar. 14 74% Jan. 2ii
83 Apr. IS 83 Apr. 28
834 Juno 8 16 Jan. 14
16% Jane 7 36% Jan. 18
8 Feb. 16 16 Jan. 18
90 Mar. 1 110 Feb. 8
76 Mar. 3 111% Jan. 9
61 Mar. 11 86 Jan. 14
6,165 137>4Jan. 4 137% Mar. 30
4,376 36 Mar. 8 48 'a Jan. 14
18% Feb. 33 19 Mar. 23
30 Mar. 31 49 Jan. 10
1,700 36%Jnne 7 37% Jan. 14
213,935 08 Jane 6 120% .Mar. 30
3,860 49% Feb. 34 60 June 1
15
May 26 24 Mar. 30
190.993 61% June 9 100% Jan. 3
600 67 June 8 75 Jan. 9
8,380 43 Anr. 21 60% Feb. 11
20 8934 May 38 98% Jan. 38
600 25 Jan. 33 37 Mar. 80
8 May 1 15% Jan. 16
100
.4
Apr. 11
9% Jan. 3
500 4434jHno 7 83% Jan. 18
1,600
Jau. 4 93 Feb. 8
28,560 77 Aiir. IS 110 Jan. 16
1,350 4134 mW. 11 63% May 6
100 19 Mar. 6 86% May 11
69 Feb. 35 64 May 8
37,460 26% Mar. 11 89% Jan. 14
65,335 86% Apr. 31 104% Jan. 38
5,830 12 Jane 6 35*4 Jan. 31
1,210 119% Mar. 13 126 Jane 7
6,5(10
52%Jnno 5 87% Jan. 14
85,087 123% May 1 13.534 Jan. 14
2,27.1
10% M;iy 25 16 Apr. 27
2,410 27
May 27 35 Apr. 27
100 May 15 1U0% Jan. 37
113,38(1
33i4Jane 7 431, Jan. 14
300 67 Mar. 8 85 Jan. 14
40 168 Feb. 17 180 May 6
11,437
20% June 9 39% Mar. 38
20 Jan. 6 34 Feb. 27
3,545 44% Mar. 8 68% Jan. II
46.330 38% Mar.
42% May S3
94,786 66% Frb. 23 80% Apr. 8
4,635
lt%Jtme 7 26% Jan. 14
2,960 37 Feb. 33 3934 Mar. 38
9934 Mar. 9 110% Mar. 28
100 13 J uuo 3 33% Jau. 16
2,505 60 Jan. 30 70% Apr. 3
190 Jan. 31 204 May 9
a.iyfi
35 June 9 37% Jau. 14
120,970 61% Mar. 11 67% Jan. 7
20 133% Feb. 34 138 May 13
450 16 May 36 40 Jau. 5
2,300 99 May 13 250 Feb. 7
10,300 t47 May 16 263 Feb. 1.1
5
133
Jan. 16
SS" Mar. 23
134
136
23
.
100% 107
137% Mar.
104%Jan.
118% Apr.
5.190
73,610
lUO
137.150
32.384
84,975
131
130
37 'a 30%
Fab, 38
Psb. 18
H"* isn't
33
46% 46%
Lew. Illgb
Mar. 31 130
6
m%Mar. 11
131
1-.'
pret.
Metropolitan Klevated
Michigan Central
Milwaukee L. uh.A West., prel
Minneanolis A St. Loula
44
2034
38
Blgkaal.
39% Mar. 17
64% Jane 6
80 Feb. 3}
19% Mar. 9
66% 67
8U% H7%
131% 131%
rjT-j 128
128% 128% 137%l:<7%
1UN%109% 100% 110% 108 100%
IJlij
123
124
121 >4 123% 124
124
12H'-12»% 121M, 179% 12934 130
130% 130
142^4 142i.il4aHi 143% 143% 14314 1433|
142
12814 120
139% 129% 120%12ll<4
128 Hi 120
r-'ll^4
HarletU A Cincinnati, 1st pret.
3d
Do
Memphis A Charleston
Jan.
73
2034
•27
I.
%Jan. 18 83% Jan. 18 3»
Jan. 6 73 June 6
Jaoe B 86% Felt. 3 ss
% 46%
Keokiik
Lake
Lmreat.
0.
IS
8§'
AU
Jan.
1883.
For
1«in Year F1.U
INMl.
IHeWsak,
"76%
"70% "70%
TJ
"io>^"n
70
70
70
46
47 Hi 47
47
48 Hi
Oolnmbla A ClreenTllle.uret...
714
6
7
8 Hi
7%
Oolnmbua Clilc. A I nd. Central
8H1
Ta 8
Delaware Laokawauua A Weal 118 lia<a 118"»110> 118 110% 118% 119%
54Vg 86^4
54% 63% 64% 66
Denver A Rio Qrande
54Hl 66>g
*83
84
84
84
DobuqaeAblouxCltj
934
9 Hi
9
9%
9>g
0^4
9Hi
XMt TeuueaaM Va. AUa
0>a
16
16% 16
prel. •lah 18
16
Do
9
Qreen Bajr Wlu. A St. Paul...
•90
•00
•00
91
91
91
•oo
01
Hannibal A Sl-Joaeph
79 '4 70*4 79
70
80
80
pref....
79
78
Do
Houston A Teina Central
133 133% 13134 132%
133Hil34
Illinola Central
133>sl34
30
39
30% 3734
Indiana IJIouurn A Woat., new
3U
40
38H> 30H)
A DeaMoluea
pret
Do
Lake Krle A Weatem
June
136
66Hl 70
^
70
7:t
il', 21".
OhlrtitoA Alton
Ohloaco Rork
•tt9
•aft
ad pr*(
Toesdar,
133
Ohio
DO
Do
Monday,
Juno 6,
I,
2%
36
30
345
.Mar.
Jan.
May
Jan.
Jan.
Jau.
in'i Apr.
37 Jau.
14%
62^
1%
33% 88%
340
36
l%Jan.
1
«
20
4
8%
Apr.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
l%Feb.
384
13
M
17%
634 Feb.
2%
b%
175:
18
9
31%
76%
37
4S%
7
14
%
3%
l>el
t>%
13%
7
4
THE CHRONICLE.
658
[Vol.
XXXIV.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STATE BONDS.
SBCUKITIBS.
A, 3 to 5, 1906.
A, 3 to 5, smalt
B, D8, 1906
0,48. 1906
68.10-208,1900
Class
Class
Class
Class
801s sola
HI I...
.
.
99
'
100
68, funded, 1899-1900
a
Ft. S. iss
&
R. R.
7s, Miss. O.
7s, Arkansas Cent.
RR.
BU.
Connecticut^es, 188S-4
103
109
109
115
OeODfia— 69, 1886
new, 188b
endorsed, 1886
7s.K0ld, 1890
l^oaislana—
78, consol.,
78, small
1
1021^
109
1
llfli^
111
113"2
Asyl'inorUniv., dne'92 114
118
Funding, 1894.'95
66
62
1914
&
Hannibal
6s,
6a,
6s,
6s,
68,
6s,
1091-2
110
118
68
68
do
'87,
.
Do
I
class 3
7151
110
1886..
—
69, old
Os, new, 1866
68, new, 1867
__
68, conaol. bonds
69, ex.matured coupon.
68, congol., 2d series.
Os, defei-red
82
61
42
10
U
81 12 District of Columbia—
82
S-eo.s, 1924
Small bonds
Registered
Funding 5s, 1899
Do
sraaU
Rhode Island—
68,
5.5 14
new, 1892-8-1900 .
new series, 1914 ..
69,
68.
Ohio—
6s,
100
Virginia
80
80
Small
consol'n 69, 1893
Aak.
3
10319
66»4
65 14 0634
551a 561a
31
31
31
non.fundable, 1888.
Brown
TennesHee— 69, old,lS92-8
51
.
Consol. 4s, 1910
gold, reg., 1887 ..
gold, coup., 1887loan, 1883
loan, 1891
loan, 1892
loan, 1893
Bid.
South Carolina—
68, Act Mar. 23, 1869
5I2
61a
Special tax,claas 1, '98.9
class 2
Do
100
100
St. Jo., '86
Do
New York—
SECURITIES.
Ask.
25
N. Carolina— 69, old,
25
6s, old, A.&O
No. Carolina RR., J.*J. 140
140
1)0
A.&O
Do coup, off, J.&J. 120
Do coup. ofT.A.&O. 120
Funding act, 1868-1900
1868-1898
Do
New bonds, J.&J., '92-8 16
15
A.&O....
Do
4
Chatham RR
103
113
'
68,duel882orl883 ....'
6s, due 1886
68, dael887
68, due 1888
68, due 1889 or 1890...-
,110
29
20
25
18
18
.
7s,Menil).<tL.IlockRR
78 L.R.l'.B.&N.O.HK
78,
7s.
68, 1883
7s, 1890
Missouri—
B6H
Bid.
J.&J
'
Arkansas—
Rock
|...
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Michigan—
Alabamar—
7s, h.
SECXTBITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
coupon, 189399..
Do
registered
RAILKOAD BONDS AND miSCEIiLANEOITS SECURITIES.
—Uontiu'd—
Denv.Ji It.Gr
Railroad Bonds.
Ala.Central— 1 at, Ss, 1918
Atch. T.& S. FC-4I2, 1920
Atl. & Pac.-lst, 69, 1910 100%' 101 14 E.T. Va.* O.— l9t, 73.1900
lat cons.. 69, 1930
Balt.&O.— l8t,Bs, Prk.Br.
45
471a
Divisional 5s, 1930
BoBt. Il.-irtf. & E.— 1st, 78
47
Eliz.C.A N.— S.f.,deb.c.6s
Guaranteed
99
99 Is
1st, 69, 1920
Bur. C.Rap.d- No.— l9t, 6s
Eliz. Lex. & Big S.— 68.
Mimi.&st.L.-l8t,78,gu
Erie— l9t, extended, 79.
lowac. iSWest.- lst,78
2d, extended os, 1919 ..
C.Rap.Ia.F.&N.— l8t,«9 104
11334
3d. 7s, 1883
Central Iowa— 1st, 79, '99 111
106
7a
1st,
4th, extended, 5s, 1920
Aug.—
&
Col.
Char.
5th, 78, 1888
Ches.A Ohio— Piir. m'y frt.
100 la
1st cons., gold, 78, 1920
68, gold, sei-ies A, 1908
79
80
1st cons., fd. coup., 7s.68, golil, series B, 1908
44
45
Renig., lat lien, (>s,190a
68, cuneucy, 1918
Long Dock b'ds, 78, 'O.tMortgage 6.9. 1911 .....
BuffN.Y &E.-lst,1916
Chicago it Alton— 1st, 79 i'24ia
101
N.Y.L E.&\V.-New2d 6
Income 79, 1883
2d, consol., fd. cp., 5s.. .1
Sinking fund, 6s. 1903 112
114
Buf.A S. W.-M. 63,1908
Joliet <fe Chic— 1 at, 8s.
Ev.ct T.H.— lat. eons.. 6s.
La. & Mn. Itiv.— 1st, 7a 115
-..
Fl'tJtP.Marn.— M.6s,1020
2d, 7.9, 1900
Gal.Har. * S.Ant.— lst,08
St. L. Jack. & Chic— 1st lUU'llO
•2d, 7s, 1905
1st, guar. (564),78, '94 II414I
Or'n BayW.ife S.P.- Ist.fis
2d (300), 79, 1898
.
2d, guar. (188), 78, '98
C.
132
slukingfund, 1901..
Div.— S. F., 68, 1919.
87 "s
S.F.48,1919
R. I. & P.— 68, cp., 1917 1271a ..-
127 la' 129
68, reg.. 1917
Keo. & DesM.— ls.g.,68 105 11051a
Central of N. J.— 1st, '90. 117i4'll8ia
"""
111
l8t con9'^l., a88ente.d,'99 110
1081a
Conv., assented, 1902
104 106
Adjustment, 78, 1903.
Leh.&W.B.— Con.g'd.as 100 101
1921
931a
Am.D'k & Im.-58,
C.M.& St.P.— lst,8a, P.D 134 135
2d, 7 3-10, P. D.,ia98.. 120
124
Isi, 7s, $ g., R. D., 1902
1'22
1st, LaC. DiT.,1893.... 120
122
l8t, I. &M., 1897
121
Ist, I. & D., 1899
125
Ist, C. & M., 1903
I2II4II22
Cou sol. 7 s, 1905
102
2d. 7s, 1881
1st, 78,1. &D. Ext. ,1908 •120
S.W. Div., Ist, 68, 1909 *109
l8t,68, 1.a. * Dav.,lfll9
l9t.'i.Minn.Div.,88,1910 108%'108ia
'II8I4'
lat, H. <S D.,7s, 1910 ..
Ch. & Pac. Iliv.. 6.9, 1910 IIO34I
94 ^
IstChicA P.W.,5s,1921 94
94
Min'l Pt. Div., 08, 1910
98
C.& L.8up.Div.,58, 1021 95
110
C. & N'we.st.— S. fd. 78, '8n
Intoresl bonds, 78, 1883
132
Conaol. bonds, 7s, 1916.
Exteus'n bonds, 7s, '85
110
1st, 7s, 1885
125
Coupon, gold. 79,1902.,
125
Reg., gold, "9, 1902
111
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929
Sinking fund, reg
gs'ia
Sinking fund, 58, 1929
Sinking fund, reg
Iowa Midland— 1st, 8s
Peninsula— l9t, conv. 79 120
Chicago & Mil.- Ist, 78 l'.iO
Winona* St. Pet'r— Ist 109 14
120
2d, 7», 1907
-
Mil.&Mad.— lst,6s,1905
91'
127
llOifl
10534
1071a
UOiel
126I4
Waco &
d2i" 124
88
87%
100
105
Cent — Sp.Dlv.— Cp.68 113
Middle Div.— Reg. Bs. 1081a 110
Dub. & Sioux City, lat
Dub. & S. (;.. 2d Div., 7a 110
120
Ced. F. & Minn.— 1st,, 7s 115
121
Ind. Bl. &, W.— Ist prf.,78 116
General, 6s, 1921
I
.
Cleve. P.
& Ash.— 7s
...
90
•73
102 14
&
\V.
R.— 1st, 78,1898
Isl.
lat consol. 58, 1931
Louisv.&N.,— Cona.78,'98
2d, 78, gold, 1883
Cecilian
109
122
Br'ch— 78, 1907
N.O.&Mob.— Ist,68l930
E.H. & N.— 1ft, 6.9, 1919
General, 6s, 1930
Pensac'la Div.— 6s, 1920
St.L. Div.— 1st. 6s, 1921
2d, 3a, 1980
Naahv. <ft Dec— 1st, 7s
S.&N.Ala.— S.f.,6a,1910
—
i'26'
St.
II714
1900, reg
Co.*W.— 1st, 69
L.— l9t, 6s
Ut. 80.— Gen., 78,1909
Exteu., 1st, 78, 1909
ifenmrd.)
Ala. Cent.— Inc. 68, 1918.
118 14 Atl.
A Pac— Inc..
1910
..
Central of N. J.— 1908....
ChicSt.L.AN.O. -2d,1907
Inc.78, '90
Col. C. A I.
Cent. la.— Coup. deb. ctfs.
Ch.St.P.A M.— L.g.lnc. 68
Chic A E. 111.— Inc., 1007
122
121
C—
Tr't Co.ctf s.auppi,
103%
100
96
2d, 78, 1898
2d, guar., 78, 1898....
B.— l8t,6s,1911
Rome W.& Og.— Con., Ist
Trust Co. certifieates
781s
Al.— 1st,
78,
1920
114
111
90
110
101
97%
139%
138%
131
124%
113
1'20
50
113
lis'
52%
116
Arkansas Br.- Ist
Cairo A Fulton— lat
78
105=8
109
89
86
86
No price Friday—these are latest luotaUoas made tlils week.
LOS
104%
87%
100 1*
70
95
98
7s 115% 117
106
Cairo Ark. & T.— Ist.... >105
106
Gen. r'y&l. gr., 5s, 1931
75
80%
Alton <fc T. H.— 1st. 117
2d, pref., 78,1894
108%
95 'e
2d. income, 7s, 1.S94....
Belleville & S. 111.— 1st
121
St.P.Minn.&Man.— l8t,7s 111
•2d. 6s, 1909
110
t
So. Car.
(•60
25
*66"
28
70
44'"
48%
Ry.— Tnc.,69,1931
A
St'gI.ARy.-Ser.B.,inc.'94
Plain income9 69, 1896
'v%.
Sterling Mt.Rv.— lnc.,'95
St. L. A.A T. H.— Div. bd9
Tol.Del.AB.-.]nc.,6.9,1910
Dayt<m Div.— 6s, 1910.
67%
40
32
So.—
St. Louis 1. Mt.
l9t, 78, pref.. Int. accum,
2d, Hi*, int. acc'mulative
94
87
37
•17
Miscellaneous List.
{Broker's QiKiations.)
Va. State— New 10-40S.
Car. Cent.- 1st, Os 1920.
Cent. Ga.— Consol. 78
Ex June coupon.
42% 44
90
112
96
Stock
Chic.St.L.AN.O.-5s,1951 100
102
1st,
Cin. Ind.St.L. A
C—
Oal.H.A Hen.- 7s,g.,1902
121
Georgia Railroad— 7f
69
Kansas
105
55
A Neb.— 1st
16
2d
Mom. A Char.— Ist,
103
Ist, consol., Tenn. lien. 110
N.Y.AGr'nw'dL.— l9t, 68 30
2d
Joseph
2d
cons.
8
A
Pacific— Ist
60
20
St. Jo9. A West'n—Stock
Tex.A St.L.— l8t, 6.9, 1910
10
70
104
St.
We.stern, N.
C—
100
114
09
103
103
73
125
108
70
20
113% 116%
Long Island— Ist
108=8 108
St. L.
105
71
Tex.ASt.L. -L.g.,inc.l920
Income,1900
Scioto Val.— Ist, cons,, 7s
Mt.— Ist,
E.AW.—
Ohio So,— 2d inc., 69, 1921
Ogdens.A L.C.— Inc.. 1920
Peoria D.AEv.-. Inc. ,1920
Evansv. Div.— Inc., 1920
Roch.&Pitts.- Inc., 1921
97
Atl.& Ch.— 1st, p.,78,'97
St. L. tS Iron
2d, 78, 1897
77%
46
40
40
2d
3d
78=8 Ohio Cent.— Income, 1920
Min'l Div.— Inc.79,19'21
Pitts.B.A
&
pref. debentures
pref. debentures
4th pref. debentures
Inc.fis
N.Y.Lake
83
50
47
59% 69 's N.Y.P.AO.— lstinc.ac.5.7
Rich.& Danv.— Con8.g.,6s
Debenture 6s. 19'27
100%
•80
98%
Rich.
90
21
I
106
Roch.A Pitt.-l8t,6s,1921 103
10038
45
45
103% 104 Is Ind.BI.AWest.-.Tnc,1919
Ind's Dec. A Spr'd-2dinc.
Trust Co. certiflcatoa .,
10038' Int. & at. North.— 2d inc.
Mo. Pac.-lst cons., 6s.
109
109% 2d assented, 69, 1909...
3d, 78,1906
Pacific of Mo.— 1st, 68 •>]07% 108
Leh. A Wllkosb. Coal— '88
112
2d, 78, 1891
Lake E. A W.— Inc. 7s, '99
St.L.& S.F.— 'id.es.cl.A
Sand'kvniv.- Inc..l920
80
83
3-6s, class (\ 1906 ....
I.af.BI.AMun.-Inc7s,'99
80
84
3-88, class B, 1906..-Mil. L. S. A W.— Incomes
PelrceC.
.ft
O.
1st, 6s,
Mob.A O.— l9tprf. deben.
1 St,
106
98
65
"94" E.T.V.*aa.-Inc.,6s,1931
El. C.A No.— 2d inc.. 1970
94
a. BavW. A St. P.— 2d, inc.
St.L.V.&T.H.-l8t,g.,78
90
123% 124
102
47%
109% DesM.AFt.D.— l8t,,inc.,63
102%' Det. Mack. A Marq.— Inc.
102
100
At. J.
118%
INCOME BONDS.
(Interrst pajjnhk
110
!I5
100
110
119
Spring Val. W.W.— Ist.Os
Oregon RR. A N.— Ist, 6s
1896
Den.Div.,69,as'd, '99
1st consol.. 68.1919
cp.
N.W. Telegraph— 79,1904
Mo—
10238
104%
Clias.Br.— Ist, 6s
No. Missouri— 1st. 79
101% West. Un. Tel.— 1900,
i'u'
123 1126
Equipment, 7s, 1895.
113 |116%
1st..
So. Pac. of
97 14 9734
Tex.<SPac.— lst,69,1005
'118%
Con9ol., 69, 1903
101
Income & I'd gr., reg.
105 14
lst,RloG.Div.,6s,1930
90 100
Pennsylvania RR.—
98%
Pa.Co'8guar.4%a, 1st c.
93
95%
Registered, 1921
Pitt.C.iS St. L.— 1 St c,78
107% 108
Ist reg., 78, 1900
58
2d, 7.9, 1913
116
Pitts. Ft. W. <fe Ch.— Ist
102
2d, 7s, 1912
,3d, 78, 1912
Clev.& Pitts —Cons. s.f.
06
4th, sink, fd., Os, 1892
C0I.C.& I.e.— lat^consol
09% 100
2d conaol., 7a. 1909
103
lst,Ti'st Co.ctfs.,as8'd
00
2d, Tr'st Co.etfs.,a9s'd
102%
99%
109
99
St.L.K.C:.AN.— R.e.7s 1024
Om. Div.— Ist, 79. .. 102%
{•lar'rtaBr.— 6a,1919
i
123%
•95
1883
AT.—
79%
•90
Orear. Short
I
llSigi
ij'nds, 79,
Han.&Naples— 1st, 7s
At.C.&P.-lst,6s,1905
lO^ia'
82%
92
110
100
100
65
Consol., conv., 79,1907
Gt. We9t.— 1st, 7s, '88
2d, 79, 1893
l8t, 7s, 1890.
Q.
Ill.ASo.L— 1st, 7.9, '82
8ub.,6s,1910
C.Br.U.P— F.c,,7s,
108
Equip,
94
Collateral trust. 6a.
Kans.Pac— 1st, 6s,'95
107
Ist, St. L. Div., 7s, '89
2d, ext., 7s, 1893
Is
69,1920..
Peoria Dec* Bv.— 1st, 6s 105
Evans.Div,, lst,6s,1920
Pac. RRs.- C.Pac- 0.,63
Sau Joaquin Branch. 110
Cal, & Oregon— lat, Bs 107
State Aid bds, 7s, '84 •1031a
Land grant bonds, 6a. 106
West. Pac— Bonds, 63 114
So. Pac. of Cal.— latj 6s 1053s
118
Union Pacific— Ist,
Land grants, 78, '87-9 II3I4
Sinking funds, 8.9, 'ttS
Begiatered 8s. 1893
90
00
Cairo Div.— 5s, 1931..
Wabash— M. 7s, 1909.
T0I.& W.— Ist, ext., 7s
,
Panama— S,f.
107
Iowa Div.— 6s, 1921....
Ind'polis Div.—6s, 1921
Detroit Div.— 69, 1921
118%
f.
1st Min'l Div 6s, 1921.
Ohio So,— 1st, 6s, 1921....
Oreg'uA Cal.— lst,68,1921
1051a 106
Det.M.&T.—lst.7 8,1906
Lake Shore— Div. bonds *118
Long
1st. Ter'lTr.,
Pigeon— Ist-I •109
Consol., coup., Ist, 7s
Conaol., reg., 1st, 78 ..
Consol., coup., 2(1, 78Consol., reg., 2d, 78...
s
97%
87%
1910
Tol.P.cfeW.— l8t,7s,1917
Consolidated 7s. 1898.. 1181a
120 13
2d consolidated 7a, 1911
117
1st, Springlield Div., 7s
lat, 68,
Buff. * Erie- Newbds.
Bufr. >t State Line— 78.1
Kal.
Miss.— C<msol.
96
1931
Ist. Tcr'l tru.9t,6.9,
i0278 103
014 '86'
101
106% 108
Va.Mid.— M. inc., 63, 1927 •60
Wab. St.L.ife P.— Gen'l, 68 73
Chic Div.— 5.-, 1910....
Ilav. Div.— 69, 1910...
18438
Ohio Central- lst,69,1920
House.* W.Tex.— lst,78
1909. --
&
•2d, 6s,
1910..
Tcx.Cen.— lst,8.f.,7s,1009 i03%
Tol. Del.* Bur.— Main. 69
Ist, Davt. Div., 6s, 1910
6s..
Norf.&W.— G'l., 6s,1931
104
111.
&
1905
6.9,
N.Pac— 0.1.gr.,lst,ep., {
Registered 6s, 1921 ..
N.O.Pac— lst.63.g.l9'20
961a
N., 8a, 1915
lat, 3-4-6-68.
DakotaExt.— 6s,
N.Y.C.c<tSt.L.-lst,68,1921
Ohio
2d, 3-4.6.68, 1909...
St.P.
Dul.-l9t, 5s,1931
So. Car. Rv.— Ist, 6s, 1920
1011a
101 1.J
134 la 134 's
& H.—
1331a
111
Cau'da So.— Ist.int.guar "Ol'ii 931a
Harlem— Ist, 7a, coup.. 131
132
lat, 7s, rog., 1900
N.Y. Elev'd— lst,78, 1906 117=8 117=*,
N.Y.Pa.*0.-.Pr.l'n,6s,'95
N.Y.C.<!tN.-()en.,6s,1910
N.Y.& New Eng.— 1st, 7s
Nevada Cent.— lat.
122
1301a
Indianap.D.&Spr.— lst,78
2d, 5a. 1911
Int.A Gt.No.— lst,6s,gold
Coupon, 6a, 1909
Kenfky Cen.— M. 68, 1911
Lake Shore <ii Mich. So,
Mich.S.A- N.I.— S.fd.,78|
Cleve. & Tol.— sink. fd.
New bonds, 7s, 1886
St.P.
10158
68,1887
Ist.
Minu.&M.— Cont.—
11U»8
68, real estate, 1883 ....
6s. subscription, 1883..
lat, coup.
N.Y.C.
1.9t, reg., 1903
Hud9.R.— 7a.2d, s.f.,'85
115
84
aulf.Col.& S. Fe-78,1909 106lal08i2
Han.&St.Jos.—8s, conv.. 10534 107
...1 1021a
Consol. 68, 1911
Hous.&T.C— Ist, l.gr.,78. 112
108 1109
1st, West. Div., 78
112
115
lat. Waco* N.,78
120
2d consol., main line. 8a
2d,
Nasli.Chat.&St.L.-.l8t,7s
2d,0s, 1901
N. Y. Central— 68, 1883..
89
Leban'n- Knox— 63.1931
C.C.C.&Ind's-lst,7s .sf, 124 1251a
Lonisv. V.& L.— 6s,1931
Consol.. 7s, 1914..-.:...
126
L. ?:rie& W.— l8t,69,1919
C.8t.L.&N.O.-Ten.lien,78
Sandu9ky Div., 6s. 1919
-no
Ist, consol. ,76 ,1897
Laf.Bl.* M.— Ist, 6s, 1919
C.St.P.M.&O.—ConsoL.Gs 101 101 la Loui8V.N.Alb.&C.-l8t,6s
C.St.P.<feM.-l8t,6s,1918 1121!!
ManhatB'ch Co.— 7s.l909
No. Wis.- Ist, 6a, 1930.
N.Y.&M.B'h-l8t,78,'97
St.P.&S.C— l8t,68,1919 ill
Marietta & Cin.— Ist, 78.
Chic.AE.lU.— l8t,8.f.,cnr. *99la 103
Ist, sterling
C0I.& Green.— lst,6s,1916 103=8
Metrop'lifn El.— l3t,1908
2d, 6s, 1926
2d, fa's, 1899
'02
conv.
Del. L.& W.— 78,
Mleh.Cent —Con., 78,1902
127
Mortgage 7s, 1907
1st, 88, 1882, slnk'gfd.
SjT.Bing.&N.Y.-l8t,7s
Eouipni't bds., 8s, 1883
Morris & Essex— lst,78 137
69. 1909
2d, 7a, 1891
-1161a
Coupon, 68, 1931
112
Bonds, 79, 1900
Registered, 58, 1931 ... 7s of 1871. 1901
122
Jack.Lan.A Sag.—6s,'91
Ist, consol., guar., 7s
1211a Mil..'SNo.-l8t,4.5-68,1910
106 14 107
Del. A H.— Ist, 78, 1884.
Mil.L.S.ifcW.-l8t,69,1921
78,1891
117
Minn.&St.L.— lst,7s,1927
l8t ,ext. 79, 1891
117
Iowa Ext.— 1st, 7s, 1909
Coup.. 7a, 1891
1161;
2d, 7b, 1891
Reg., 7b, 1894
117
S'thw.Ext.— l8t.7s,1910
Ist, Pa. Dlv.,cp.,78,1917
12512
Pac. Ext.— 1st, 68, 1921
Reg., 7s, 1917
126
Mo. K. <t T.— Gen. con., 6s
Alb. A Susq.— 1st, 78... 114
Cone., 78, 1904-5-6
2d 78, 1886
106
2d, Income, 1911..
1st, cons., guar.78,1906 125
H. & Cent. Mo.— Ist, '90
Rena. & Sar.— Ist, coup'*,
137
Mobile & Ohio New
Ist, reg., 1921
1*137
Collat. Trust, 69, 1802..
Denv.&Kio Or.— lat. 19001 112
Morgan'^ La.cfe T.— 1st. 6s
'
la
.
MiS3.B.Br'gc— l8t,8.f.6a
C.B.& Q.— 8p. c, ist, '83. 103
131
Consol. 7s. 1903
68,
la.
V 104
101
103
lat consol.. "a, 1910.--.
Denv.So.P..tPac.— lat,78.
Det. M!H!.& Marq.- Ist.Os
Land grant 313S, S. A
(StocK Excliangt- Prices.)
l.st,
7s..
40
12
72%
30
11
80
107
Jomio^
.n'HK CHKONIOI.K.
i8bS.|
N*w York LoMl
Biiak
MIMk
MaHua
M<
(Aim
t/0llmvO.
on
Buto)iors'
130
UMM
A DroT'rt'
CtlMtlmni
Ctiomlrnl
too
w
Commerotf
Qontlnenlal
BJEchuue*
ISO
las
Broad w«OP
Brookirn
CniseniT
ISO
riintiVii!!!!'!!!.'!!
Oreenwich*
Hanover
Imp. and Traders'.
IrTlnu
Island (•It7«
Leather Manar'tra*.
Xlan*
.
BluplreCltr
40
IOO
80
so
IOO
1*0
i7»
irirenien's Trust.
Franklin
las
100
BO
so
100
Ninth
North America*
North Kivor"
OrlenUI*
Importers'
lrvln«
Jefferson
ua
New York
New York
New York
iia
100
.
Btateof New York..
Third
Tradesmen's
86
107
11*
10
7S
7»
80
100
106
«U
lOS
77
11*
Repabllo
Standard
too
Star
100
100
Hterling
100
100
Htayvesant
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
WllllamsbarK City.
Keller
100
100
side*
80
Pbenix
Union
Dnited States
IBtl
410
100
100
100
liN
go
»t
63
100
100
40
so
80
14S
150
70
W)
110
115
120
iia
68
IVO
100
100
lao
as
so
25
as
as
10
'.0»
120
ISO
106
20
67
186
110
200
126
186
116
140
1»>
ia>
70
7S
75
SB
US
115
165
126
75
53
83
00
12-1
183
75
80
lt>9
ld3
125
lao
asu
BO
MS
140
-.40
100
.
66
ua
300
Kaa.tSllT.Sl. Jo.aC.H.Ia.
do
Sttocka
[Gse gnotauons oy uaorge H. Prentiss, Broker, 11 Wall Street,
Brooklyn Oas Light Co
C<el<ens'OaB Co rBkIrn)
do
bonds
Harlem
Jersey City
1,C00
do
do
gea.m.le.ep.. 1*10 184
eona.m.la. rg., 1105.
do
do
eons.ib.ls, cp.,
Perklomen
«7
MM
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
CO
88
160
80
8%
1«H
ISO
Fort Scott a Qalf, prel.. ..
common
do
Iowa Falls a Sioux Cliy....
Lltt.e Kocka Fort Smith ..
Lawrence
Mancheater a
Mar. Hough. * Out
Ipetrdnnlltan
do
bonds
MltUHl.N. V
do
bonds
Rassau, Brooklyn
do
Acrtp
New 7ork
100 5,000.000
1,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
86
45
56
.
9S4
Peop'.e'n (Brooklyn)
Bonds
Bonda
Central or New York
WUllamsburg
do
bonds
1,000
1,000,000
do
bonis
Fulton Mttolclpal....
100 1WJ.O0O
750,000
[Unouuoas by H.
Christopher & I'entb St.— Stuck
1,800,000
100
1.000
—
Mmortgafe
1,000
1,000
COO^kc
IOO
1,000
Oonsol. conTertlble
Extension
Ist
Avenue— Stock
mortgage
iBt
m
*
IJ)60,000
trtgtige
..
1,000
100
1.000
800,000
7SO,000 M.*!t.
tfiOOfiOO
800,000
860,000
H12
ADr.,'^a l»J
Apr.. 'S^ ISO
18m
7
an
a
8
7
6
10*
Apr., '82 135
Apr. "sa 138
IJec.llWa 118
Feb., '82 t»6
1>«UM
May,
4
7
'82
Hi
ma
IC4
280
no
aoo
170
lOS
us
143
118
10*
IOO
no
310
ats
June, 1IH' 115
Apr.,'M2 aoo
im
100
iio
Jan..
-HI
May,
-88 ^00
7
Apr.,'IM
no
7
NoT.iWM
108
iM
lOS
no
88 145
181
Its
67
60
'
7
Jdlyi
4
.Ian.,
A.*U. 7
M.AN. 7
M.*S. 7
Boojxn I.*J.
100 8,000,000 J*-'-
Third Avenue— Stock
Twenty-third Street— Stock.
1st mortgage
160,000
J'ly.woo 105
Apr.,''^ 18S
June tM 103
«. May, 83 213
J.*D. 7
F.*A aw
J.* J. 7
Dry Dock K.B.* Batfry— Stock
>2 24
7
S
a
Apr
,
'xf, ic'3
Nov., '.-S 108
Snpt.,'«l|l45
lib
B
Mar., "Kaaso
7
.Inly.
too
115
6
May,: >3 aoo
J.* J. 7
K.*A. 4
U.*N. 7
•*>
luiy.
Feb
M»r.
,
Lancaster,
no
Norfolk a Western, com
pref...
d"
do
North Pennsylyanta...
FennsylTanIa
Philadelphia a Brie
Phlla. Oc-ra. i NorrlBtown.
a Del.. Ist m., Is, 188* 80
LahlgbNaTlca.m.,SB, r^.,'S4 104 iw
do mort. RR., rg '#:
liS'ii'
ones,
.
do cons. m.7B, rg.,191!...
do Or'nw'dTr.la. rf..'93
PennaylTanla
do
do
Camden «Am
lV6
do
151
•lo
This colnmn shows last diTldaad on steeto, bat tha data ot Buuurit> otbumu.
,
'.910.
3d m.ia.reg..
.
Cam.
•
a
Idm.
t
la, 'i7..
In dafaolt.
w
M
,
138
deb. 78. cpa.oO
do
do mort., 7a, 1992-4
I
BALTIMORB.
41
58
70
IIH
Baltlmora M,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
_
S8H
.
}
9%
S4<i,
111*'
110
IS'H, qoarterlj'
Is.lM, J.aJ
.,
ia»4 ....
For share.
118
6s,park.1990,g.— M,
ts,Ts9S,M.*8
•s,exempt,'9i>,M.*8,
68,1900,9 -J.,
•8.1903,
J.* J.
Ss, 1911, ne'
100
Balt.aOblo
1st pref.
do
do
ad pref.
Wash. Branch. tm
do
Parkersb'g Br. .30
do
Mar.
06X
106)*..
104 W.
is, 1890,qiiarterly...
Norfolk water, Bs
BAiLtOAD SToaxs. Par.
aTH Northern
,-.voip.''«
conp., *M
t
•.07
XISCELLANEOCS BONDS.
106
42H Penn. Co 8a. reg
do
do i>ia,reg.,lW),
IVM 28
do
do
CO p., 19.0
64
deo.Ia.Kl*
Phll.ait.Coaiair'n
SIM
68.
mort. 4«. Si.
All. lat m. T«. g., I'WS
86
gi
I9(r;
Central
V
.
109
113
Is, co-.tr
'^
;ii«
1)185.
s><
Western Maryland
Mnlral Ohio, common. ...x>
PItUbn g * ConoelUTllle...
kAiLBOAD aogoa.
do pref.
do
Bait, a Ohio Is. ISS,A.*0.
187W Cln. a BalUmore. ;*. ISOu ....
United N. J. Companlea
couaol.
pref
.. ..
West Cheater
N. W. Vs.ild m.^nar.,1»,JaJ
Weat.lersey
PItUb.a Conneir8T.78,'98,J».l
8J«
Weat Jersey a Atlantic
Northern Central Is/W, JaJ
STOCKS.
OANAL
4s, 1900, A.AO.
do
aSM
SSM
Lahigh NaTlgatlon.
do •s,gld.l9a),J.*J.
PeansylTsnla
Cen. Ohio la, 1st m..fO,M.*8.
Ion
BchnylklllNaTlia
W.Md.M.tatmMgr.,'«l,J.*J.
IS
pref...
do
do 1st m., 1990, J.* J....
RAHJtOAD BomM.
do 3dm.,gaar.,J.aJ....
Val..7S-10s.l9M...
do 2d m.,prer
Allegheny
120
7b. K.ext..l«10 lis
do 3d m.«r. by W.Oo.JaJ
do
do Is, Sdin.,gnar.,J.aj.
do Inc. 7s, end..o.'M. BO
'^2 143
Itt 110
•»!>
loan, reg.,
Sctanylk. NaT. lat m.Sa.r(.,'T7.
l«H
Pbiia. Newiown 4 N. Y
PnlladelphlA a lie^d^ng
Philadelphia a Trnnton
Phila.Wlliiilng. a Ualtlmore.
Plt*ab. Cln. a St. Louis, com.
St. Paul a Uulnth K.K.Com
BelTlders Dela. lat m.,<s,lMtt.
"o
2d m.ts. 'SS..
MM
OANAl. BOKDS.
Neaqoehonlng Valley
I
«( Jan..
7
pref.
a
Broad Top...
do pref.
ami
»a P. B..1i<i
gen.m.7s,cp., 190i
dd
lilneblll
*
a
a
Lehigh Valley.....
pref
Uo
Little SchuylkUl
1
seo.ooo
830,000
too 1,800.000 tJ-F.
V)0*c
I8t ninrtgajie, conflolldutod
aoo.ooo J7*D.
Eighth Avenue Stock
100 1/100,000 Q-J.
1,000
803.000 J.AJ.
1st ni'.rtinwe
100
4Sd St. A Urand St. Ferry—St'k
748.000 M.*N.
1st mortgage
1,000
888,000 A.*0.
Central Cross Town— Slock
100
600,000
lat mortgage
1,000
800,000 M.*N.
HouBt.West St.* PsT.F'y- St'k
100
850,000
BOO
Ist mortgage
600,000 jiij100 I4W,500 J.AJ.
Seoond ATenue—Stock
Bond!*
Huntingdon
do
L. Ubaiit, Broker, 145 Brosdway.]
1,000
do
do
Uar. P. Ml. Joy
M.*N.
900,000 J.* J,
SIM .000 J.*J.
100 2J 00,000 <*-J.
Broadway Tfc Berenth at.— St'k
Istmortcage
1,000 1,600,000 J.*D.
10 8,000,000
Brooklyn City—Stock
latmort«we
1,000
800,000 iJ'-iS100
Broadway
-.,
Stock ..
800,000 0-'.
•y (Brooklyn)—
100
Brooklyn Crosstown -8t'k...
400,000
iBt mortfta^ce honds
1,000
800.000 H=iAt.
(U'klynl—
Stock.
100
Bushwick
BOO.OOO j:*j.
100 1,800,000 <i-'Oenural Pk. N. & E. hit.— stock
—
East Penaaylvaula
Elmlra a Wllliaiuapon
*N.
100
BleeekerSt. A Full. Ferry—8fk
1,000
1st mortoaffe
...
pref
new pref
do
Delaware a Bound Brook....
A.*0.
100 1,000,000 U.
100 3.000.000
do
6
pref.
Atlantic
RIO Or.DiT..lMI
cons. m.,lf,g.,llu5 uj
lnc.ai.gr.,7s 191}
Union* TltuBT. lat m. 7s, "90.
United N. J. cons. m. ea,**!.
110
Warren a F. Ist m. 7b, "a*
116
West Chester cons. Is, 11
Moma. boat
Western....
do
no
CaiawlBsa
pref
do
.
MxtropolliaQ, Brooklyn
Municipal
OoDSoUdated mort. bonds
Camden a
25
700,000 M.AN.
100 4,000,000 !ll.*N.
10 1.000,000 ;. * J.
87S,000 M.AN.
1,000
Var.
185,000 Var.
SO
466,000 F.* A.
SO 1.000,000 Qnar.
Va
Pac. lat in.Ja,g..ll09lloe
do
do
do
Weat Jersey la, deb.,coap.j*S>
latm.ie, ep., 'M.
do
do
lBtm.7s,'W
.
eons.Ss, ItOI.... 108
do
W. Jersey a All. lat m Is, cp. lOSM
Western Penn. KK. «>,cp.'9t).
4», reg..'8-.'-'.0
a
gen.m.<hg.,C.ltM 86M
iQ.m.,7B,conp.,'M
d-*b. coup., 1^*...
do cjup. off, ist3
Texw a
1
'
do
cons. m..1s.r«., 1*11 188)4
do
cp..iyii :a8
con<.m.«a,g.iru;ifll 118
lmp.m.,0i,g„ 0. isy? ....
do
2dm.«s, :838..
Syra.Oea.a rorn'tf,lat,iB,lwS
87
...
;•,.•
13SM
Old Colony
Portland S»co a Portsmouth L'JS,,
Pulliiisii PalsceCar.
ii
84
24«
Rutland. preferred..
1*1
Buffalo Pitta,
1I7M
Shainukin V.a PotUT.Ta, IWl
Sunburya Krle I8tm.7s, 17.
Sulb. Uax. a W.,lBt m.,9s,'M,
Mar. H03gh.*O3t.. pref..
Nasbuaa Lowell
So* VorK & New England.. „,_
Northern of N. HampBhlre„.|'!g
'"o
Norwich* Worcester
Allegheny Valley
Qnar.
im'w
ioii
do
do
7a, cp., I9>i
Pltiab. TItnsT. a B., 7s, cp..'M
Kicb.a I)>inv.cona.lnt.6s,19i9
JM
RAILROAD BTOCKH.+
F.* A.
Var
IM
do aorlp. 1I1S<
100
do conv. 7a, R. C, 1816'
7s. coup, off, "su
do
74
Pbll.Wilm.aBsIt .ts.Tr.ceru
,
Pltts.Clo.a8t. L. 7s, reg., IM- llSi
»H
X
....
lat m.la,eoop.,'fli ....
Phlla.
'68
Connecticut RiTer
Conn, a PaMiimpato
CoDnottoD Valley
KasterL (Mass.)
Bastern (New Hampshire)
Fltcbbnrg
180
Phlla.A Brle2din.'fa.cp.,'« 117
do
cons. mort. le,tiao ...
po
do
ss,:*w :oa
Newt's a N.Y.. lat, *: 86
PliU.a U. lBtm.4s,ex.d3e KIO
do
3d ro., 7s, rp..96.
ioa
144
Concord
iHis.
Bi,reg.,lt1<
ilo
t>a.aN.Y.c.a RR.7s,iMM
do
IfOi
83H
^
Cbli-.s w. MicM(an.
Cln. Sandusky a CleT
do
...
108X
,
so 1,850.000 P.* A.
ao
750,000 J.* J.
so 4,000.000 J.AJ.
100 2,500,000 M.AS.
sou 1,000,000 P.* A
* Hobokeo
M
107
Il8)t 114
PHILADELPHIA.
Var.
Var.
315,000 A.*().
adm.Ts.cp.,**!.
Creek, lat is, ooop.. 19iv..
PannsyiT.,gen. m. la, rg., l*io 183
STATI AND OITT BONDS. 118
119
Penua. 5s. new, reg. uti-l»tt
110
do 4s,rrg., IKM-IMM
do 4a. reg. .912.,
104
LO SX'.iee.. 1912
Pblla. (CtsxeS. reg., 1882 •»4 •11
do 6>,nnti>xel reg.. "b^-'iiS IJI*....
4b, reg, "'S 'M
do
as 8,000,000
ao 1,800,000
...
Minhstian
Sixth
i
Par. Anunmt. Period
p.4t4
m. 7s,'«
ls,>
on
Wlaconsln Central
pref
ao
1
Gab Coxpamixb.
iii'
.
114
Vermont a
WtrreaterA Nashua
and Bonds.
do
do
MasBachaseiu..
Gaa and City Hallroad
laSM
do gea. m.7B.reg., IMK lai
do gen. m.7s, ep.,190iL
do debentaraiB, rag... IOO
NorTktWot.gen. m.>a Ml
:ia8
* St. Louis
180
US
.
lis
8HI
.
HevereBeanha Lynn
7s, reg.. If 10.
coD.m.,6s,rg.Jttt
Little Rehnylklli, lat
li'JM 114
Is....
(Igilenah.a L. Cbamplaln
m.
pt
N. O. Psc., Utm..ls, IMB ..
NorU. Pann.lBtm.ls,op.,'M.
.
FllataPere Marq
pre(
do
..,
114
Inc.
iio
Old Colony, 7a
OM Colony, Hs
faebloA Ark. Valley,
Kotland 4a, lat mort
8ooora7a
STOCKS.
Atehlfon a Topeka ..
Boston a Albany
Boatoa Clin. * Fitch
Boston ai^oweii
Boston a Maine
Boston a I'roTldenoe
Chesnirepreterred
,,.
iMw
.
lst.4B.ep..lN
do
do
Ft. 8n'.lth,7s,lsi
.
Tol. Cln.
mar* la, "SI...
m.7a goM.ta.
do
•
it's
lat
T. lat
IM
Ivni
7b..,
I6S
I
14)
People's
Rutjters'
IM
II.
Is.
do
^
Is. riig.aoi>.,vaf
'-o
cooa. ro. as, ins..,,
Ithaeaa Athaaa Ist
4, >i.,'W
Junction Ist mort. «, 1*. ....
do
2d mort. <s.
„
Lehigh Valley, lBt4s,r«g.,'il
t^.^
Mexican Central, Is
^aw York a New ICDg.4a.
ao
Sew Mexico * So. Psc. 1<. ..
'jgdensburga L. Cb.con.ft
70
lUS
ao
so
so
so
...
o Val ey. 7i
C'airornia Southern, (s
aaaiern, Masa., 4;ts, new. ..
125
7S
100
Ccnnott
8IIU
(<C
Paclflc
Park
Peter Cooper
as
so
BO
H.a
ii?H .ft
51
PsMsumiisic, 7»
*
a Bound
iUrrlsbnrg
t;McagoBnrl.*gulnoTU.Bil,f9(
ritehbanr KK.,
ili<
KSW'aav«ft,fMii,.*i,i*M
do
M.p«rp
m
M
so
as
as
ProTldnnr.« 7a
Mo., land grant 7a. ..
Nebr.ia
Bi II*
do
do
Nshr.Ss
Nrbr.ta
do
|.„^,
Conn. A
cp
mu-iMN. t|a
Br..isl.7s^N> iiui
Feaa. 1st mort. U. i»
laMQii a jtuiboj Is. \fS>
lao
!90
100
A
'!•
lint,r.A
(a. rp.
IXIawsre m..
3;o
BO
Be
Niagara
North Hirer
BO
Sixth
Boston.
a
u,tl.
i;o.
m. ,18a,
liist
Little Kni
llOU
S7l< 110
3S 140
IOO
100
ID
100
riiy
inn.
new 7s.
Dal.
•
ISO
100
as
so
BO
so
50
BO
'iO«tOn
Lowell
'
IBO
lis
14<l
100
100
*
''o
LoaaecUag
Is
«s
7b
Ill
Fort Bcott * Uulf is
4M,
Hartford a Krte 7a
K. tlty Ijiwrrnce * So. «b...|108h 104
so
so
as
so
as
Fire
tt
no
do
d
chat.
OlMrtl«nVal.,lstB.7ajC.,>ah
lU
IM
1»7
iK
30
ao
40
so
Manhattan
Mech. * Traders'..
100
tin
1*8
IM
IOO
Mechanlca'(B'klrn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Montank (Brooklyn)
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National
New York Bqultable
lAS
a«5
KSO
BS
100
(B'kirn)
Lorlllard
Bfanufac'rB'& Build
as
'.'.'.','.'.
IOO
IB
A Tr'd'rs
lAmar
Lenox
Lonu Island
70
80
_
so
BO
as
KlnitsCountTCBkn.)
Knickerbocker...
LafHjette (Br'kljn).
189
ibo
100
100
100
100
100
^ciao*
lOS
110
Kottaaa....,
Home.
Howard
140
l&i
100
N. Y. Nat-I Bzch'se.
t«
10
too
100
HsnoTer
ae
BO
as
Meraintne
17
Oerinania
Globe
Greenwich
Qnar4lan
Hamilton
BO
SO
100
so
100
Merchants'
Mercbanis' Bxeh'ne
* Bmp..
Qerman-AmerleaD
laaw
100
100
as
100
100
JlMbanlcs' & IVdra'
Republic
8t.Nlcholas
BeTenth Ward
second
Shoe and Leather.
Kxcnanae
Farnuiut
rtremen's
100
Fhenlx
Produce*
Mie
17a
ao
BV
7»
Woi'V.VnV.!:"
MurrajrUUI*
Nassau*
Hew York
New York ConatT..
117
•8
aas
«»o
80
nica* Aaaoo'n.
Metropolis*
Metropolitiui
Mount Morris*
70
100
100
Oallatln
OormitnlK*
17
ao
Cominerolal
Pulton
Uernmn Amaiioan*.
QennKn Kxohaliff**,
1-7
IDS
160
IV6
I4S
Oi*ntlnenlal
»
Finit
ITuurth
no
VIO
las
i»s
IS*
«B
IS9
doslon
lOtt
awi
100
100
iOO
lUO
HI
susiooa Albany
an
an
an
..
IB
IBO
100
Columbia.
100
100
>$9
100
Fifth AToaoa*
BO
Amerloan Kxehanve
Bowery
...
as
nfth
PBOpie's*. '.'.'.'.'.'.
income
iona.,lp.r
B«rllDjitnB
do
»iH
raclfl ',4s
a Mains
Sostoo
l«
so
so
SwtRlTsr
Tenth Ward*
West
Amerloiui
ae
CbMe
^
U4
100
too
too
Com
A
Atlantic
aw.
tmu
"•
.
OMavtaaa lat,7a, eoar., ep.'M
'and grant 7»
'
Kifhftllc*
ovamai.
Mm, Aa, IWM.
ep
_
Qm. *
m.7s
Ist
BBltlmorB.
J*ai.4kAtl.
ROKTOKI.
tMk. * Tiipeka
u>
BU,]Aik.
lOU
100
BowiTT
BrumlWAV
rent ml
PBioa.
COItrAlftM.
m4
BoMl«B, PklU4el|ikU
III
lAut.
PaicB.
Anierlou*
Aril.
({iioUitloiis
laMiraaea Ataek tAut,
Com PA Mian.
(•)
8eeirlU««.
«59
a cln.
:a.
M, P. 4 A
130
180
las
130
l»0
IMM
186
183
ioH, 11
44
44M
;6)4
17
I06M
1(7
183
183
108
106
lis
104
118
iis
to
180
...
88^
3d.M.aN
do
Us, id, J. a J
do
KM S8M
Union nil. lat. guar., J. a J., 117
Coaioa endoraad.
do
Consolidated Gas
do
bond*
4V«4
lOIV
I
THE GHROJSICLE.
660
—
Railroad Earnings. The latest railroad earnings and the
from January 1 to latest date are given below. The
statement Includes the gross earniags of all railroads from
which returns can be obtained. The columns under the heading "Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and inclndiog, the period mentioned in the second column:
totals
Latest Earnings Reported.
Jan. 1
to
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business on June 3:
Average aTnount of
Oapttol.
New
WeelcorMo
1881.
1882.
1882.
.
jrork
adechanics'..
$
57,005
58,259
253.197
•242.813
1,100,000 948,000 4,347,000 3,151,000
Atch.Top.&S.Fe April
24,945
22,884
92.710
Bost.&N.Y.A.-L. April
86.205
50,333
50,515
241,087
Buff. Pittsb.&W. April
193,091
75,179
57,121 1,080,142
Bur.Ced.K.&No, ItliwkM'y
791.120
7,192
9,670
143,997
Cairo&St. Ijouis 4tU wk M'y
173,747
19,946
31,700
Cent.Br.Uu.Pac. 4tU wk M'y
326,782
362,877
2,353,000 2,091,411 9,952,144 8,730,543
Central Pacilio. May
267,454 227,313
Cliesap. & Ohio. April
870,698
802,753
177,892 171,781 2.807,625 2,610,093
Cliloago & Alton 4tli wk M'y
1,566,217 1,418,149 4,682,351 3,760,918
Clilo. Bur. c&Q.. March
"it. 111. 4tliwkM'v
Ohio. & East,
39,652
29,324
681,895
615,578
Chic.&Gr.Tiunk Wk.M'y 27
35,509
31,127
01iic.Mil.&8t. P. 4tliwkM'y
561,000 541,242 7,520,000 5,3"88,996
Cliic. & Nortliw 4tliwkM'y
804.658 729,106 8,481,799 6,736,284
Ch.St.P.Miii.&O. 4tli wk M'y
144,751
116,708 1,857,862 1,279,365
Cliin. & W. Mlcli. April
126,814 111,247
474,950
373,722
Cin.Ind.St.L.&C April
204,269 183,710
817,813
728,684
Cincinnati Soutli 26 dya May
161,596 149,842
920,990
777,304
Olev.Aljron&Col 4th wk M'y
15,582
12,504
192,290
167,833
Col.Hoclc.V.&T. May
239,817 114,527 1.049,299
834,371
Denv. & Rio Gr. Istwk J'ne 135,842 124,532 2,750,013 2,096.059
Dos M. & Ft. D.. 3d Wk May
5,933
6,189
141,840
114,717
l)et. Lan. & No.. 4th wk M'y
39.776
52,036
636,588
499.231
Dub. & Sioux C. 4th wk M'y
23,865
26,252
464,456
378,903
Eastern
April
244,99*
2.58,835
945,508
871,340
E.Tenn.Va.&Qa. May
231,140 208,075
Europ.iSNo.Am. March ...
47,132
41,505
118,805
103,831
Evansv. & T. H. M.-iy
63,371
55,748
Flint & P. Marq. 3(1 wk May
39,488
36,756
832,602
094.473
Gal.Har.cfeSan A 2d wk May
28,506
19,112
448,260
437,893
Grand Trunlt.... \Vk.May27 202,831 200,261 4,232,664 4,295,348
Great Westcra
Wk.J'ne 2
8,3,660
90,397 2,035,641 2,223,820
Gr.BayW.ck.St.1'. 1th wk M'y
11,380
12,129
149,229
139.313
Hannibal&St.Jo 4th wk M'y
51,654
51,6.57
746,165
817,393
Hous.E.&W.Tex April
24,131
.12,703
75,922
40.489
IlUnoiB Cen.(IU.) May
534.983 527,266 2,682,520 2,436.095
Do
(Iowa) May
139,766 145,!>93
702,489
613.226
Ind.Blooiu.& W. 4th wk M'v
49,906
55,816
906,302
946,802
Int. & (it. Nortli. 4th wk M'y
85,690
47,381 1,105,664
971.759
Iowa Ceutral... May
84,417
71,067
445.542
300,538
K.C.Ft.S. &Uult 3d wk May
22,333
30,491
613,346
531,646
K. C. Law. & So. 3d wk May
13,553
10,459
li. Erie & West'D 4th wk M'y
3'2,623
37,766
526,611
497.593
L. R. &Ft.8initli May
30,200
32,700
Long Island
4th wk M'y
47,379
42,188
715,051
634,507
Louiav.& NasUv. May
94*435 828,725 4,890,111 4,249,630
Maine Central. .4^pril
163,578 153,353
615,570
556,474
Mar.Hougli.&O. rVpril
33,000
17,104
105,134
01,546
Mil.L.Sli.&\V08t|Ma.V
63,938
44,556|
337,975
191,736
Minn.&St. Louis 2(i \vlc Ma.v
22,790
20,038
490,159
270,243
Mo. Kan. & Tex. 4tliwlcM'y 158,345 133,139: 2,191,423 1,888,617
Missouri Pacific 4th WkM'y
179,452 212,316 2,679,891 2,425,220
Mobile & Ohio.. May
137,115 145,803
75-^153
981.382
Nashv.Ch.&St.L April
154,155 183,526
632,115
760,245
K. Y.&N. Kngl'd March
256,673 212.018
686.038
575.382
N. Y. Pa. & Ohio .Vpril
450,555 478,250 1,739,830 1,812.340
Norfolk <k West. April
171,793 174.438
064,793
688.038
Northern Cent.. April
435.129 487.273 1,086,'242 1,708,992
Northern PaclBc 4th wk M',v 183,82d 100.875 1,899,132
877.210
Ohio Central
1st wk May
19,065
9.895
309,531
176,923
Ohio Southern.. 4th WkM'y
8,523
8,280
144,213
Oregon R.&N.Co Ma.y
381,300 403,780 1,844,600 1,391,293
Pennsylvania .. April
3,855,850 3,700,372 14,448,214 13,889,.505
Peoria Dec. &Ev, 3a wk May
12,195
9,944
293,106
210,904
Philailelp.&Erie .\pril
277,8il 293,323 1,042,135 1,028,700
PhUa.& Reading April
1;709,712 1,484,864 6,113,297 5,740.991
Do Coal & Ir. April
989,994 897,642 3,794,600 3,460,053
Eichni.ifcDanv. .March
332,702 313,899
908,351
831.863
Roche,st'r& Pitts tth wk M'y
6.383
4,824
10j,075
87.427
St.Jolmab.iiL.C. April
17,8361
13,233
64,945
48.799
St. L.Alt. (fcT.H. 4th wk M'y
24,757
44,890
489,369
594.249
Do (brchs.) 4th WkM'y
20,230
16,086
328,274
318,219
Bt.L.Iron -Mt.&S. 4th wkM'y
195,140 154,541 2,701,603 2,861,127
Bt.L.&San Frau. 4th wkM'y
88,704
95,072 1,272,623 1, '201, 417
Bt. Paul & Dul
March ....
63,538
49,904
183.329
123,493
St. P. Mlnn.&M. 4th WkM'y
319,589 123,096 2,774,616 1,542,959
Scioto Valley... 4th WkM'y
15,738
9,030
192,279
125,869
South Carolina. Apiil
78,380
83,562
443,499
455,802
Texas* Pacific. l4thwkM'y 132,244
90,489 1,678,112 1,447,141
Tol. Del. & Burl.'4th WkM'y
25,284
14,757
303,499
230,033
Union Pacific... :Mny
2,491,590 2,319,238 10,916,000 8,371,0U0
Utah Central ... April
130,484
490,931
Vick8b'rg& Mer. April ....
30,716
35,080
160,743
Wab.8t.L.& Pac. 4th WkM'y 315,472 3-!l,238 0,261,566
4,918,274
West Jersey .... Mareli ....
70,103
59,889
176,465
151,983
Wisconsin Cent. '3d wk May
34,000
27,200
Ala.Gt.Southern April
*
...
.
.
.
.
.
Phcenli
City
Tradesmen's.
Fulton
Chemical
Merch'nta' Exch.
Qallatln Natiun'l
Butchers'&D.-ov.
Mechanics' & Tr
Greenwich.-.. ..
Leather Man'f rs
Seventh Ward...
Btateof N.York.
American Excb
.
Commerce
Broaawav
Mercantile
PaclBc
Reputtllc
Chathura
People's
North America.
Hanover
IrvlnR
Metropolitan
Citizens'
St.
Nicholas
Leather..
Bhoe&
Corn BxchanKe..
Continental
Oriental
Marine
Park
Tr..
Second Nation'l
Ninth National..
First National..
1,000,000
N. Y. Nat. Bxch..
Bowery National
N. York County..
300.000
250,000
200,000
750.000
SOO.OOO
lOO.OOC
200.000
200,000
500,000
300,COO
Qerm'n Americ'n
Chase National.
Fifth Avenue...
Qerman Exch.
Clermania
.
U.a.Nat
Lincoln Nat
I
U. S. Snb-Treasiirr,—The following table shows the receipts
at the Sub-Treasury in this citv. as well as tie
balances
the s^ime. tor e^tch dav of the past week-
and payments
m
Jun«
"
"
"
"
3
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Paymtnlt.
8.50.511 09
1,229.358
1,598.191
•2,012,210
1,187,691
•2.019,121
68
96
01
38
80
1,354,685
1,572,303
1,133.831
2,077.310
2,856,728
2,320,116
Coin.
Currency.
90,930,.578 90
29
94
52
06
51
90,643,358
91,099,183
90,946.790
89.358,751
88,994,260
J
55
09
72
79
14
4,617,632
4,359,401
4.564,937
4,651,759
4,570,761
4.634,238
Total....
46
95
43
29
54
43
8,897,117 91 11,320,978 86
Includes $1,000,000 gold coin receiyed from
Philadelphia Mint.
Coins.—The following are quotations in gold for various
coins:
tVrA^oI
irvi^
IDA
Cit\
.^jftt
n
1
A.I
Sovereigns
$4 89 «$4 91
Silver Hs and >9S.
99%3 par.
Napoisous
3 85 '31 3 89
Five francs
93
a
95
X X Reiehmarks. 4, 74 a 4 79 Mexican dollars.. 90 a 90?i
Guilders
3 96 '3 4 00
Do uncoiumerc'l.
87^9
89>o
8pan'hDoi;!iloons.l5 55 •315 75
English silver
4 77 a 4 84
Mex. Doubloons.. 15 45 ^ai5 60
Pnis. silv. thalers.
63
®
70
bHbo sliver bars . 1 !4*^a* 1 lo^j U.
8. trade dollars
99>49
99%
Fiae sold bars..
parvftJ4 prem. U. 8. sllverdollara—
99%a
par
un^e» 4 >a dimes.
9958» par
—
—
—
X
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
4.b20.30C
8.6U.20C
3,4tl.00C
6.2fl0.6!)C
2.73»,00C
1,517.80(1
14.050.000
S.UiO.UOt
4,218..1O0
1.685.10C
1.041.00C
1.005,700
8,612,10C
3.-iS8.400
13.452.O0C
l,99i5.80C
2.606.10C
3.016.400
3.S2rt,50C
3,289,000
4.370,500
O.lSia.i'K'
2.047.800
3.337.000
18.491.800
17.088,000
1.334.000
1.202.000
1.095,700
17.462.000
7.792.000
3.25S.000
b.Vll.AOC
;4.oai.6co
5.329.800
1,467,100
S.S1.000
7,868.2110
68.300
138.200
885.100
l.as3.800
1,348,500
'4.820.800
3.322.800
2.481.500
1.027.400
1.068,000
1.011,800
2.380,400
1,005 100
3,348,000
8,854,000
0.817,000
4.073,200
6,328.500
2.611.700
3.386.600
3.613.000
1.538.300
2.158,000
8,638.800
2,991,800
9,583,000
2,066,600
2,502.000
2,445.10C
1.811,700
8.O86.O0O
8.138.100
6.730.506
1.837. loo
3.898. 000
21,646.700
18.377.70C
1,143.400
1,253,300
1111,000
16,730,400
8.144.000
3.828.000
0.748.8J0
16.06 5.400
»23.3,)0
5,88S,8i)0
127.800
250.0001
505.100
1.143.400
1.036,500
110
269.806
2!5.000
180,000
306.200
77.8'JO
880.1.10
438.0i)C
308,700
112,000
195.300
201.800
117.400
67,700
2.178.60O
6.076.400
ei,e66
560.600
313.300
189.900
178.100
187.000
17<l,300
281.700
83.000
278.500
1,684.000
708,200
174,000
684.900
256,400
334,500
477,300
108,600
188,000
1,001,700
816 loo
OU,000
248,900
14i,400
127.100
80,301,
273,000
201,000
293,300
SH^eiO
167,000
282,9(K)
2,OS8,6oo
,58,800
228.70C
108.400
1,270,800
1,113.000
SlO.Ooo
24.3il0
885.000
797.100
758.6:X)
2,6.13,500
40 1,000
150.800
177.000
l,rtI3.900
is.aic
2.07.i,0aO
1,518.100
1,480,300
4.081.100
50.100
85,900
755,000
128,800
87H,7U0
f
«ii6,aot
5.9 .2.000
6.818,500
0,741.000
3.801,800
0.439.700
SliSO.OOO
129,900
2,858.200
939,000
1.722,700
2.538,400
1.572.600
t4on.
838,000
285,200
681.300
81.000
808,000
1.337.00!
2,a51.flOC
CircvUu
S.
*
9.772,000
1,155.1100
2,183,300
745,400
851,800
409,5?0
465,800
341,600
81,100
185,000
1,085.200
316.200
1,881.000
314,000
283,600
488,200
881,100
509,000
813,100
1.106.200
21,100
867.000
5,760.700
1,832.300
228.600
5.169.00C
6.000.60C
2.179,80C
5.618.100
8,3!«.30C
dept's
other
326.000
287.000
181.700
689.300
flB7,50C
3. ?8S(.70C
12.897.1100
lD,B27.80i:
^et
tj'^"^
«
I8.1IXI
SOS.'iOO
•i.»i-i.iO(.
1,882,
1
seo.iJbo
1,100
1267,000
739,500
651,700
775.000
240.800
143,000
2,60«
474,400
27,500
45,000
9*9.9W)
eoo.ooo
800.000
l,123,b'(io
46,000
S,4U0
-s'iifijo
484,400
2,230,000
267,400
3,909
4SO.O0O
450,000
160,000
4,600
667,700
iimi
1,109,600
45,000
224,100
78C,70O
887,000
697,666
437,600
2,103.9 ,0
1,807.930
1.668,lt)0
4,001.400
835,700
149,710
45,000
Total
61,162,700 318,373.300 53,698.900 24,922,603 288.837,600 18.633 2 00
~
~To be Increased to $1,000,030.
'
•
Tde
deviations from returns of previous week are as follows
Inc.
Loans and discounts
tSSO. 100 Net deposits
Inc.
»3»8 fiOO
Uec. 1,.J8B.300 Circulation
Specie
Ins.
075D3
:
|
Leeai tenders
The
Inc.
1,151.600
1
following are the totals for a series of weeks past:
Lomu.
Specie.
L. Tenders. Deposit). CirciUMtoii. Aqo.
Clear.
May
13. .,.315.78,8,800 61,781.700 21,;il.500 300,401.000 18,797.200
• 20.... 810,466,900 58,786,900 88.1ll2.600 2»9.039,100 13.780.i0'l 807,610923
702 3^15 ll»
' 27,.-... 817,780,900 65,019.200 23,708.100 2».S.3I4.700 18,5il7.800 838
984 378
,Iuno 3. ...318.873,300 53,682,800 21,98J.600 298.857,800 18,6J5,300 543.507,114
Banks,—The
Boslton
banks for a
following are the totals of the Boston
weeks past
series of
Loam.
SvccU.
L. Tendcn.
11,319.000
--•
117.028.200
147.683.300
148.031,800
6,90 1,2M
7.418.100
7.981.0J0
7.748,100
3,893,400
3.714,700
15,
"
"
22.
29.
"
June
5.
luoludins the item
•
9 J, 19,700
4,1101.300
3,8J3.503
Clear
,
71.295,580
73,594,834
63.478.6I I
63,637,820
duo to other banks."
Banks. -The
PliiliKlftlphia
Am.
Depnsitt.* CtrcMation.
t
1
33.933,103
8S.308.900
30,87.S,4ou
81,370,300
33.873.803
85,411,000
33,523,203
1881,
May
totals of the Philadel ohia
banks
are as follows:
Loans.
(
1882.
15
Miy
'22
"
29
June
5
75,3S.).97l
L. Tenders,
*
18,118.373
75,487.149
73.297.208
73,033.333
18.5n.l83
DepnsUt.
Clear
I
50.332 U5
52.662.009
49 775 480
31.079,538
t
t
67,511.021
67.557.037
67,337.921
67,u01,53l
18.111.388
18.208,980
Am.
Circulation.
9.881.088
0.8>9..333
9,75i.8il)
9,758.2)5
Unlisted Securities.— The following are quoted at 38
New
Street:
Jiiri.
Asked.
Bid. Asked
Am. Tel. & Oihle
72
73% N. Y. Scranton Cons. 60
Am. Cable Constr. Co.*31i2 33 -i N. .1. & N. Y. pret
Am. Railway Imp. Co. *
120
North Klver Const. Co. 70
Atl.&P.jlk8.,30p.c.pd ....
N. J. Southern
1 ig
Boat. H. & E.. new st'k
Oregon I.'iip. Co. Ist ex. 84
'a
Do
old
la
Do
stock
58
Jit
Buff.N.Y.&Phila. subs.*
Chic.& Cal. D.& C.stck 30
Do
pref. stclj
Do bonds
70
Den.& R.G. unl'd cons. 100
Denv. & N. Orleans
Edison Electric L. Co. 550
Hud.Biv. CoutraetCo. 94
Internat. Imp. Co
x4a
Ind.B. &W.,Eas.D.lst 87i8
Do income bonds bi
Ind.Dec.it8p.com
Mid.RR. of N.J. stock. 12
A
Do
Do
B
l>onds
bonds....
Mex. Nat. bonds
Do
subs.
stock.. 24'8
82
OS's
111
$10,000
bl'ks ex-bds
65
103
94
75"
Do stock
Do bonds
23
100
OhloCeut. Riv.D. lets. 51
Do Kiver incomes. 13
Pensaoola <fe Atlantic. ...
Do
&
stock
Pitts.
67,5'
Pullman's P.Carrghts. 3
Ric.&Al.&O.Cen. subs.
80 per cent paid
CO
95
50
100
60
26"
Do
Rich.
&
Do
Do
Do
5
deb. suljs. 122
Selma Rome & D.stonk
"2>i
incomes
78"
Tol, Cin.
& West, stock.. 10
Tex.St.L.RR.8b.,60pd
& St.
L. Ists.
60
Do income bonds 14
Do
stock
10
U. 8. Electric Light Co, 93
VIcksb, Mer'n com.st'k
6H
'
136"
I
& Paciflc Ist M
St. Jo.
St. Jo.
76
80
10
....
2dM. st'mp
54 \
25>a
ex bis. 4 stck
Dan. cxt.subs
103
60
20
89
40
Western
100''8
b^
54
Mo.Kan.ftTcx. K.niort
Mutual Un'n Tel. bds. 75 >4
Do
Do
10
stock
N.Y. W. Shore & Buff.
sub., 30 per oeut
N. Y,Ch.4St. L. pref
Do Ist, ex J'e,'82,op
OreK. Sh.L.sulw.SOp.c.llO
80
AS
$
54
7.8!'1."0C
Continental Constr.Co. 54
Central Hallway Conatru5t'n Co.(D. L.W.) lOl
Dtr.
G..W. sub.ex. 81
Do stock
15
Balances.
Beeeiptt.
7.S37.80C
-—r"-
I
I
7..'i97.00C
800,000
750,000
500,000
Third National..
«
2.324.000
801,000
9-6.300
838.000
833.200
1,.588,700
833,000
4.381.50U
282,300
501,400
3.708.400
571.000
P84.000
975,400
155,000
Q.CM.OOO
Wall St. Nation'! •500,000
North River
240,000
Bast River
250,000
Fourth National. 3,200,000
Central Nat
2,000,000
.
.
&
Importers'
.
.
—
Nassau
Market
.
.
..
OnioA
America
Legal
Tender.,
Specif.
%
2.000,000
8,050,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
600,000
300.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
300,000
200,000
200,000
600,000
300,000
800,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
i,500,om)
450,000
200.000
700.000
1.000,000
soo.ooo
3.000.000
600,000
1.000,000
500.000
600,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
400,000
1,500.000
2.000.000
MannattHD Co...
Mercbaata
1881.
Loans and
discounfj.
Latest Date.
Roadt,
XSXiy.
[Vol.
11
65""'
14i«
lli«
Premiuiu
{
h
JoNii
THE CHRONICLE.
10. 1889.]
The
Juuestmcuts
1681
is
report
sajrs,
661
that -'the inerwue la trafHo daring the jear
it In not tht reMit of
«Mpecially Kratifying beeaiue
inoreased mileage, bat arises entlrelj from the developmeat of
buainem upon our own line and the connecting roads which
operated as part of the Wiseonsia Central sjrstem. Daring I88I
STATE, CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
«n
Tho iNV&rroBa' Sopplimstt eontaint a eompUtt 0xM>tit of the
Ii\in<Ud Debt of Statu and OUUt and of tht Stock$ and liondt the Packwaakee & Montello railroad was ballt from the end of
It i« publi$htd on t>n la»l
oar Packwaakee spar to Montello. It Isaboataeren mile* long,
of Railroad* and other Oompanie*.
Baturday of merjf other month— vU., Pwruar/f, April, Jam, and secares for as the traffic of Mont«llo and ifs gr<inite quarAugxut, Oetahtr and D»e«mb«r, atkd it furnitKtd vnthmU oatra
ries, which are destined to beeome an important industry.
It
eharge to ail regular tubteribtrt of ths Chroniclk. 3infl» eopiu
alko widens the territory which is tribatary to oar line, and will
(ire toid at $3 per e«py.
be a yaloable feeder to oar basiness. The Wisconsin & Hinn*INDKX 8INCB APRIL SUPPLBHTKNT.
sota and the Chippewa Falls & Western railroads, which are
Sine* the i«su« of the IwvMTona' Supplbmbnt In April, now operated in connection with
the Wisconsin Central, hare
Annnal reports and other items of lavestment News hare been
pablish-d in the Chrohiolh at the pa^es indexed Iwlow; all
matters published prior to the April Supplbmbnt will be
fonnd indexed in that Suitlbmritt. Anaaal reports are in
biaok-faced figured.
A.
AU.
I
N.
O & TeXM
Pao. JuDO.
.
Alexhony Central
American Cable
Amcr. Dlst. Tel
Arkan. «Uta KR. Bonds.. 488.
Atoh. Top. & 3&ntn Fe ....474,
AtlanUc & Pnclflo
488,
AugnataA Knoxvllle
AuiUu A Northwnstem
B.
Blue RIdro, S. C 3Ute
I
KT.I
t<\»vcnworthTnp. 4 8outhw.. 62.^
liOhlKh CoKiA NnvlKatlonCo.. 601
I,<>hlirli ,v Hudson RlTor
518
I,<-lilKli Valley
489, 549
U'lilKh.tc wilkeaharroCoal.... 489
625
A48
B73
573 Little Ruck 4 Ft. Smith
578
S73 Long Island RB
;4l)
673 I^rourslana's Debt
574
522 Loulsr. ETansT. 4 St. Louis.
575
549, 604
.
m.
Scrip.
,
874 Manohester 4 Lawrence
BoKtoD & Albany
488
Bonton Conoiird A Montreal ..686
Boston ,& l^iwoll
520
B08t. Iloiwftc Tunnol 4
4RS
Boston Water Pcvrer
488
W
Buffalo Pitts. & West
Burl. Ce<lar Kap. & No
Burl. & Nurtb western
575,603
STS
488
C.
Oallfomia Southern
Canton Go. (Baltimore)
Central of Georgia
4<48. .;17
Central Iowa
603
Maaaaohiisetts Cent
574,637
Memphis City Delit
604
Mexican Natlunul
604
Metropolitan Klevated
519
Michiican Central... 5 18, 617, 637
Mluncap. 4 8t. LouU.521, 548. 549
Mil. Knn. 4 Texas
522, 625
Mlxaourl Paolflo
479,489, 575
Mex. Orlen. Inter. 4Int
489
575 Morris 4 Essex
489
520 Mutual Union Tel
601. 637
548
IV
54S Xachcz Jackson 4 Columbus.. 549
Cent, of New Jersey. 4 8 7, 48S.
Nashv. Chat. 4 at. Louis
574
521, 574, 603 Newark City Finances
489
4S8 New Uaren Mid. 4 Wil.. 575, 604
Central Ohia
Chesapeake &. Ohio. 547. 548. 636 New Orleans PhcISo
479
603 N. O. Red River 4 Texas
Chlcaco 4 Atlantic
521
Ohio. Burl. & Quincy.57,^. 62.\ 636 N. Y. Chic. 4 St. LOUU....479,
Ohio. &. Eastern Ill...r.4S, 574, 636
549, 604
Chlo. Mil. 4 St. Paul
479,
N. Y. City 4 No. 489, 521, 605, «37
SI 9, 521, 522, 560, 587, 625 N. Y. Lake Erie 4 West
47.5
riiic. & Northwest... 479, 488.
N. Y. 4MewEng
479
567, 603, 630 N. Y. Penn. 4 Ohio
6(15
Chic. Portage 4 Superior
548 N. Y. Susq. 4 West. .479, 521, 573
Chlo. 4R.f.
574 N. Y. Texas 4 Mexican
575
Ohic. St. Paul Minn. 4 0.486,
North Carolina
550
548, 549 Northern of New Hampshire .. 6 02
liioago Water Bonds
574 Northern Pacltlo .... 549, 575, 604
t liio. i West Mich
522, 64T
Cljlpiya Valley 4 superior.. 573 ohlo4 Miss.....O.
575
BlSoit'atti'SSSfn':'!;;::::: Ill R-s!»5''''!!:*/.M?/-^°;.-." «»i
Oregon
4
Trans-Continental.
637
OIn. Bam. 4 Dayton
475,
Oriental Construotlon Ca
605
488, 521, 549, 603
P.
OIn. Ind. St. I,onls 4 Chlo
603
625,635
CIn. N. O. 4 Texas I'ao....479, 521 PaolfloMailSS Co
549
CIn. Wabash 4 Michigan
575 Paolflo R'y Improvem'tCo
522. 575
''"•v. Col. CIn. 4 Ind
521 Pensacola 4 Atlantic
V. Delphos 4 St. Louis
625 Pennsylvania RR.... 489, 522, 605
V. Mt. Ver. 4 Del
488, 574 Phlla. 4 Read. ..479, .509, 540, 605
'1. Chlo. 4 lud. Cent
486
601, 636 Pittob. CIn. 4 St. Louis
incord
522
520, 603 Portland 4 Ogdensburg
.'iiuotton Valley
574
R.
Mlorado Ceal 4 Iron Co
487 Riohmond 4 Allegheny... 550, 625
D.
Richmond 4 Danville
550
Denver Longmont 4 Northw. 521
S.
Denver 4 Now Urloau9...549, 601
St. Louis Alton 4T. H
673
Denver 4 Rio Orande
635 St.
Louis City Finances
5!>(i
549
Des Molucs 4 Fort Dodge
St. Louis Coal
573
K,
St. Iy>uU Ft. Scott 4 Wichita.
522
525
East. Tenn. Va. 4 Ga
3t. I/OUls Iron Mt. 4 So
479, 575
F.
Minn.
Paul
4
Manitoba...
550
St.
488
FitohburgRR
4 East Texas
550
Flint 4 INTO Marq
620 Sabine
470
522 Saginaw Tuscola 4 Huron
Fl(>rld:» Tropical
601 San Francisco Street Bonds... 550
Fort Madison 4 Northwest
Rome 4 Dtilton
479
Ft. Worth 4 Denver City. .522, 604 Selma
SharpsTllle
47i>
G.
Shenandoiili
Valley..
567
522,
550,
522
Oslv. Har. 4 San Antonio
South Carolina Rk
509
57.'j
QcorKia Paiitic,
Standard Coal 4 Iron Co
605
602 Slouy
Grand KapidH 4 Indiana
Cluve 4 Catsklll Mount. 605
GO I
Grand Trunk (Canada)
T.
Gt. Western of Canada. .603, 604
522, 506
479, 488 Tennessee Finances
Gulf Col. 4 Santa Fo
Texas 4 St. Louis
470, 489
H.
649
Iinnnlbal4St. Jo
C.
489 Union Paclflo
II.>uston E. 4 W. Texaa
625
I.
Utah Central
500
Iliinols Central
489. 637
V.
Ind. Bloom. 4 West.. 521, S49, 522
Valley,
of
Ohio
605
ludiannp. 4 St. Ix>uls
574, 601
VaUey.Va
875
J.
Virginia
State
Finances
489,
54
625
Junction 4 Breakwater
(
.'.
.
(
I
(.
.
.
.
.
.
Kan. City Sprlngf. 4 Memn. .. 519
Kentucky Central ...521, 549, 574
Lake Shore
4
MIoh. So.. .501,
.
Washington 4 Ohio
West 4 East
West Jersey
West Union Tel
518, 617, 637 Wisconsin Central
ANNUAL
. .
875, 596
625
548
875
522
R^EPORTS.
Wisconsin Central,
(For the year ending December
The report
31, 1881.)
John A. St«wart and Edwin H. Abbot,
of the Wiaconsin Central Railroad, b/
pf Mesars.
tniatees in possesttion
Cluirles L. Colb/, agent of the trustees, has jast been iasaed.
Htimalated traffic considerably north of Stevens Point. The^
furnish a mach needed link to connect oar pineries with tho
railroads running to the great markets in St. Paul, Minneapolis,
and other
Mis-sissippi
west."
•
«
and Missoari
•
river points, west and soath« xtje maintenance of the Wiaeoatia
Central road-bed and rolling stock in
flr8t-clas.s
condition to
Whatever the cost, and whatever delax
pay interest on oar second series bonds, results
absolutely necessary.
in
beginning to
—
from spending oar earnings on the road, such repairs, renewals and improvements are indispensable."
For the purpose of supplying rolling stock which was absolotelr necessary, the Wisconsin Central stockholders were in
December, 1879, invited to join iff organizing a car oompanj
which should from time to time bay what new rolling stock and
motive power the trustees needed, when and as reqaired, and
thus enable them to retain and increase the business which was
within their natural territory. The trustees offered to hire from
the proposed new car company such equipment as they shoald
designate from time to time, agreeing to employ all cars so furnished as soon a.s they were deliverea on the road, and to retain
them on rental until such time as the trustees, or their successors in operating the road, should elect to buy them.
At first
$200,003 of new rolling stock was thas supplied but the neceshities of the road tiave reqaired successive additions, and Uie
leased eqaipment now amounts to $659,000.
HILWAUKBB AHD NORTHERN LBA8B.
" The trustees having exhausted negotiation in trying to effeot
satisfactory arrangements for the permanent use of the Milwaukee & Northern Railroad, on terms which would be fair to
the Wisconsin Central Railroad, and give it permanent control
» » •< decided to
of its outlet to Milwaukee and Chicago,"
abandon altogether the use of the Milwaukee & Northern Railroad, and to surrender its psssession on the 31st of July, 1883,
to its owners; and to encourage the immediate construction o£
a new line to Milwaukee from our terminus for our own ose.
" It was evidently so expedient for the Wisconsin Central
Railroad to control its own avenue to Milwaukee, that a new
organization was quickly formed among its stockholders to
build the Milwaukee & Lake Winnebago Railroad; and the
trustees and the Wisconsin Central Railroad Company decided
:
to join in leasing it for ninety-nine years. This railway is
being rapidly built along the west shore of Lake Winnebago,
throuprh the considerable cities of Oshkosh and Fond du Lao
to Schleisingerville, a town on the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway distant about thirty miles from Milwaukee.
Before the new lease is to take effect, the Milwaukee & Lake
Winnebago Railroad will be completely furnished with suitable equipment, and laid with the best qua'ityof 8te«l rails, 56
pounds to the yard, on a road-bed constructed in first-class
manner and in every way equal to the best portions of the
Wisconsin Central main line. The parmanent control of this
new road is secured to the Wisconsin Central Railroad as fully
as if it was legally and technically a part of the Wisconsin Cen*
»
*
tral itself."
"The funds are all provided for building, completing and
equipping this new road. The contracts are let, and the work
The
is vigorously pushed; and its early completion is assured.
use of the St. Paul track from Schleisingerville into Milwaukee,
and of all the terminal facilities in Milwaukee of that great
company, have been permanently arranged by contract with
the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company for the
use of the Wisconsin Central business; and it is probable that,
before the end of 1882, the Wisconsin Central Railroad will be
enjoying the full advantages of the new route." * * *
"I'he heavy outla.vs which we have been obliged to make in
renewals and improvements have been made with your sanction and authority. They have rendered, of course, the payment of any interest on the second series bonds, for the present,
impossible, but these present eipenditures will result in earning for the second series bonds tneir full maximum interest at
a much earlier day than any other policy could hope to aooomplish. The first series bonas. under the reorganization, beria
to draw interest at five per cent on the 1st of July, 1883. Tne
policy which you have adopted, and steadfastlr pursued, seema
to assure this payment on the first series bonds as soon as it
falls dae;'and to justify the hope that, after that date, at a
reasonably early day, something may be apportioaed, under
the terms of the trust deed, ana paid for interest upon th»
second series bonds."
The following table eihibits the earnings and expense* of tlio
Wisconsin Central Railroad, including Milwaukee & Northern
leased and Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul track used
:
THE CHRONICLE.
662
EjLBNIMQB, KXFEK8E3
ASD BENTALS.
The earnings were
1878.
1879.
1880.
$496,017
194,560
25,704
7,115
$815,417
278,414
25,778
8,897
5,213
12,630
346,825
30,161
16,273
4,833
7,828
gamings.
Frommiscellaueous
...
4.219
6,200
Operating expenses
—
474,497
$851,090
497,138
$1,146,352
653,077
$1,365,967
806,443
$259,322
$353,952
$493,275
$559,524
From
From passengers
From raaiU
From express
From sleeping cars
Net
Deducting rentals and
:
Freight
$903.8';4
378.4;i8
Passage
Mail and express
<
1880-81.
$1,0;J2,751
305,022
32,192
43,761
100,954
Miscellaneous
Total
„
Expenses
XXXIV.
Net earnings
$1,427,007
770,115
$1,369,965
955,443
$656,892
$414,522
Payments from net earnings reported by the lessee were
Betterments, $207,370 extension of Athens Branch, $16,409
;
160,861
136,458
taxes
as follows
1881-P2
1881.
.$960,045
$596,544
212,191
24,263
8,475
4,118
5,407
freights
[Vol.
227,527
total, $223,779;
287,415
$193,090
$265,748
$272,108
leaving
The land sales in 1881 amounted to 17,552 acres for $61,575,
against 12,243 acres for $25,836 in 1880. The total of sales
made to Dec. 31, 1881, were
:
;
leaving a balance of $433,111.
l)alance of... $122,863
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
American Atlantic Cable Company. At Albany the American Atlantic Cable Company of New York has filed amended
23,411 articles of incorporation. The general route of the line of tele297,064
graph is from New York City to a point convenient upon the
$611,376 coast of the United States, and thence to the coast of Portugal,
1882, exSpain or France in Europe. The capital is $10,000,000, which
$53,000 can
be increased at the discretion of the stockholders.
$2»0,900
106,530-87 acres land
716 town lots and 17 blocks
189,096,000 feet pine stumpage
Faoe Talue of outstanding land contracts January
elusive of interest due and accrued
1,
Iowa Falls & Sionx City.
{For the year ending March 31, 1882.)
The Boston Transcript has the following
The Iowa Falls & Sioux City Railroad Company makes an
exceedingly favorable report for the year ending March 31,
From an advance copy it is learned that the gross
1882.
earnings were $690,539, being an increase of $165,385 over the
preceding year. The increase in rental for the same period was
$66,369. The income from rental, including drawback from
Dubuque & Sioux City Road, was .$301,777 from land department, $718,000 from miscellaneous sources, $29,922. Deduct!
salaries and general expenses ($6,230), interest on bonds ($206,325), one dividend of 1 per cent and three of 1 J^ ($254,292), and
there remains to be added to income account $582,852. At the
last annual meeting of the stockholders it was voted to set
apart all surplus net income, oiser the interest on tha bonds and
dividends not exceeding 6 per cent, as a fund to provide for the
:
I
American Telegraph & Cable Company.— The distribution
to construction subscribers of the stock of the American Telegraph & Cable Company began on Monday. .lune 5. On each
certificate is the following endorsement: "The Western Union
Telegraph Company hereby, for value received, guarantees a
quarterly dividend of 1^ per cent, payable at the end of each
quarter, to wit, on the 1st days of September, December, March
and .Tune, respectively, on the par value of the stock of the
Cable Comoany represented by the
within certificate, the said dividend being paid in accordance
;
with the terms and conditions of an agreement between the
said Western Union Telegraph Company and the American Telegraph & Cable Company, dated May 12, 1882. In witness
whereof the Secretary of the Western Union Telegraph Company has signed this guarantee and hereunto affixed the seal of
the company."
The Investor's Manual of the London Fconomist says
contingency of a termination of the lease to the Illinois Central of the pooling arrang-ement:
Railroad Company at the expiration of the present term, Oct.
"Suw that cho Goal.l oaUli's' have been brought or forced into the
The latter company has the option to take the road joint-purse agieement tlic general ta itf for trans-Atlantic mossages lias
1, 1887.
once been put back from 1«. to 28. a word. The following are the
in perpetnity at the present rental ; but, if it does not so at
terms of thi' new arran/ennMit for (li\'i(!ingj()int receipts:
elect, the Iowa Falls & Sionx City Company will be liable for
" 'Frou:! thti Ante at which the American Company shall have one
the appraised value of side tracks, new buildings and improve- cable in complete working order, and opened for traffic: 53ie per cent
ments, properly chargeable to construction, made during the to the Anglo Company, 18% to the Direct Company, 14 to the FrencU
Company, 121^ per cent to the American Company. And from the date
If the option Is not exercised and no arrangement is
lease.
at which the American Company shall have two caliles in good working
made with any other company, it will become necessxry for order, the division of traffic receipts will be 48 33-10 per cent to the
this company to equip and operate its road. The fund set Anglo Company, 16 11-40 to the Direct Company. 12 2-5 to the French
Company. 22 ^s per cent to the American Company. Tlie above division
aside against the contingency now amounts
'
American Telegraph &
;
to $800,000,
company and
invested in the bonds of the
loans.
and
is
interest-bearing
The general balance sheet may be thus summarized
:
Dr.
Construction
Assets
$7,585,000
966,100
Total
$8,551,100
Or.
Capital stock
First
$4,623,.500
mortgage bonds
Floating debt
^
Balance credit income account, March 31, 1882....
.........
Total
2,947,500
41,322
938,777
$8,551,100
Boston & New York Air Line.
(For the year ending April 30, 1882.)
The boatd of directors submit the following report for the
year ending April 30, 1882
:
Gross earnings
Ol)eratiug expenses
$297 291
"'.\..'.. ...... ..........
123!225
Net earnings
$174,066
Mr. H. B. Hammond, the President, remarks in his report,
•• that each year
there is a marked increase in the income of
your property and without a corresponding increase of expenses of obtaining the same. It will be observed that during the
first year of your organization (1875) the gross earnings were
$165,936, and during the last year $297,291, showing an increa.se
of $131,305 ; that during the first year the operating expenses
were $128,635, and during the last year $123,225, showing a
decrease of $5,410. This improvement is shown equally in the
physical condition of your property, and jyou are urged to
examine the same to verify this statement. Where once there
was a defective roadway with superstructure imcomplete and
worn o-^t, yon have now a roadway equal to any in the State
of Connecticut, with a superstructure of the most approved
character and in excellent condition. In place of the most
meagre equipment, you have that which is all sufficient for the
trainc
No
you command."
balance sheet
is
given.
Georgia Railroad & Banking Company.
{For the year ending March 31, 1882.)
From April 1, 1881, this road was leased to Wm. M. Wadley.
at a rental of $600,000 per year.
The following statistics are published of the operations and
earnings of the road in the year ending March
31, 1882, compared with the previous year
:
I^s^^tcarrled
ionmues
^^^^
45,705,074
^|«^U,
40.961,(,44
—
of receipts is subject to certain modifications in the event of interruption
of the cables.'
" Every jear or two a fresh agreement of this kind has to be made,
and in their efforts to silence competition, the old companies are reducing more and more seriously their proportion nf joint earnings. After
the Anglo-American Company had absorl>ed the original Atlantic Tele-
graph Company, the first French Atlantic Telegraph Company was
started, and tliis was taken over by amalgamation, in which the French
Company certainly did nut obtain the worst of the bargain. Then the
Direct United States Cable was started, wiih the express pnrpose of
introducing competition but after a time the Anglo-American, with
the aid of the Globe Trust, succeeded in turning out the Direct Company's board and dividing profits. Then another French cable was
agam laid, and the same tactics of lowering the tariff were pursued,
until the second French company agreed to a joint-oiir.se arrangement.
Last year, Mr. Jay (iould started an American Cable Company, and
after a long spell of the Is. a word tariff, his lines are now bronght
within the arrangement. "The coast is. therefore, clear for the establishment of another opposition cable."
;
Canadian Pacific Land Project.
—The
announcement was
made some days ago
of the conclusion of a contract for the sale
of lands granted to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to a
large English company.
The total land grant from the
Dominion Government to the railroad company includes
25,000,000 acres. The facts regarding the sale of a portion of
this land by the company are reported as follows by the iY. T.
Tribune:
—
"
Some time ago E. B. Osier and W. B. Scarth, of Toronto,
and J. Kennedy Tod and 0. H, Northcote, of the firm of J. S.
Kennedy & Co., of thi.s city, obtained a concession from the
Canadian Pacific of 5,000,000 acres, together with a half
interest in each town site west of Brandon, on the main line of
the road to the eastern boundary of British Columbia a distance
of about 800 miles. From the Canadian Pacific Land Grant
Bond Syndicate the same persons have also secured the right
to purchase sufficient bonds of the company to pay for the lands
—
The amount is now estimated to be $13,500,000.
The bonds are receivable by the railroad company in payment
for lands at 10 per cent premium. The bond syndicate is represented in New York by J. S. Kennedy iv Co. and in Canada by
the Bank of Montreal. The organization is nearly completed
of a land company to be called the British-Canadian Northwestern Land Company (limited^ to purchase the rights of
Messrs. Osier, Scarth, Tod and Northcote. The terms are not
made public. The company will have a capital of $15,000,000.
conceded.
be in London. Of the board of twelve directors
Messrs. Osier and Scarth and Donald A. Smith and Alexander
Ramsey, of Hamilton, will represent the Canadian stockholders.
There will also be four Scotch and four English directors.
Among the former are Lord Eiphinstone, Sir George WarrenThe
der. Bart., and William John Menzies, of Edinburgh.
Duke of Manchester will be one of the English directors. The
other directors have not been chosen." * * "It is understood that
the Scotch and Canadian allotments jointly will be limited to
Its office will
Jdnk
10,
IStU]
$10,000,000.
The
THE
active admlDixtrAtion of thH land
(JHR(;\ICLE.
•'
companr's
affaira will be placed in thw han<ls of th« four ('anadian
directors.
The elTect of the traoHaotioii dettcribed will be fh«
nlir.'inent of the eiiHliiiK bonded debt of the Canadian PBciflc
H;iilroad as faHt an the landn are taken ap by the land company."
Tlie
(Thtrafro
6B8
Chlraio Tf
with the
on,
ImnM
of a caAh mil
lanil (fiant of iiiiri'ii.un vidu.-, h
upon tb«
k Taaaa
i'>K
i>"h(ln to
i.r
Srntoh
liiTpntoni. anil with Ihn prm-ridn lini:'
iif tlin Htihnerlbers
with their orlxliial iimnev, liit>'ri'«l
nn« half II
'I
the aiiiount of tlirlr
"<>n In riniroii't hiock, and t«n times ill*
ainniint of their n
lu land Krrlp.
Hut tb« Booteb Investi
'
—
ChiciiKO Kiirlln^ton & <{iilnn^. The followinf^ circalar baft
been iHsned by the Chicaf^o llnrlington & (jaincy company To
the Hfockholdere In carrying out the general policy of protecting the territory contiguouH to onr line, and proriding a Mygtera
of branche.-t for tlie same out of road.i which might otherwiae
hare become compel itorw, yonr directom have now obtained full
control and substantial ownership of the following propertieH
The Chic/iifo Si Iowa Railroad, extending from Aurora to Kockford anil Korreston, aboat 104 mile.s; the St. LouLs Keokuk &
NorthweMteru Railroad and itx adjunct, the Keokuk & f^orthwestern liailroad, extending from Mt. Pleawant, Iowa, to St.
PeterB, Mo., a distance of about 184 miles. In pursuance of the
same general policy, the following roads are now under construction
The itumeMon & Shenandoah Railroad (this is
owned in common with the Wabash St. Louis & Pacific Railroad
Company), one-half of atjout 100 miles in length ; the Joliet
Rockford & Northern Railroad, a link connecting three of our
TheUtturawa& KirkIllinois lines of about 24 miles in length.
ville Railroad, a short coal line in Iowa, of about 10 miles. The
acquirement and construction of these properties have involved
a ca.sh outlay of over 1(5,500,000. In view of this expenditure,
your directors have deemed it proper and expedient for the
company to exerci.se the power to Increase its capital stock conferred by its charter, tne authority to do wiiich wa.s prospectively confided to its directors at a meeting of the company
held March 24, 1880. Your directors have therefore voted to
cause such increase to be made to the amount of 10 per cent of
the number cf shares of record June 30, 1882, and to offer the
same in the first instance to the shareholders of the company.
The opportunity is therefore offered to the stockholders of
record of June 30, 1882, to subscribe to an issue of stock at par,
equal in amount to one-tenth of their respective holdings that
is to say, the privilege of subscribing to one share of stock at
par will attach to 10 shares of Chicago Burlington & Quiucv
Railroad Company's stock. The books of the company will
close June 30, 1882, and remain closed until July 10.
The right
to subscribe will expire July 31, 1882.
:
—
:
:
or illil not lilte,
iliivsmpo sehemn beesnw a tfoimfm
of fitolhanllnot'ii, uini aii.r the niihserlherf** !""'' ''00 and seine
horroweil inoiiey han hreii exhaiiMteil In
flfty-tbree
nillfH of ro;id oiil from Dalln*. tl»i» |>ri»mnter« nr*idvetipihe
HtiUk'Kle
Three parllih ii
Mieted roMl,
lint the illrri-torK of thinf llio Onlf
ColnrTidii .V Hantii Ko Kill:.'
,.r<,val of tbo
''
h:-''.''
"
luiuii--.
i iiiH otter m Ti^.ooojMir mile
In Oulf
.
-
'
,
t
load CoinpaDy bonds, and Ve.OOOiier mile. In
»t
:>y.
If ihia bargain is oousummstetf, the ChlcaI'Mis .V .III xiriiii
riiiral will pay Its debts and divide tlie aeenrlUss
K<>
leiiiiilnlne, oni'i|ii»rter to the "promoters" who are siipposMl to bava
furnlstied the liruins of the enterprise, aud three-quarters amoDK t^
Muvo'torH' who let In the hard cash."
<'
I
I
ClfiTcland Monnt Vernon A Delaware.— This railroad waa
resold on Wednesday, at Akron, O., by Special Maater Commissioner William H. ifpson, to J. M. Adams, J. A. Hemey and H.
W. iSmithers, purchasing committee for the Holland landholders. The amount paid was $1,160,000. The pnrchaaen
constitute the corporation known as the Cleveland Akron &
Colnmbus Railroad Company, which bid off the road last
August, but was dispossessed by the District Court for informality in the sale.
—
Connottoii Yaller. At a meeting of the board in Boston last
week, the transfer of the Connotton Valley & Slraitgville property
to this company was finally ratified, and the deed executed and
delivered. This line will be know aa the Straitsvilie Division.
By vote of the directors, it was resolved that measures be
taken as soon as possible to construct the .Straitsvilie Division
for a distance of about 50 miles from Canton, on the line
already surveyed and partially constructed, and that the Western Executive Committee be instructed to obtain proposals for
the work from responsible parties, and to execute the contract
as soon as possible for the completion of the work. This will
extend the line to a point near Coshocton, leaving open the
question of reaching Zanesville by way of Coshocton, or by
another route, for future con.sideration. In accordance with
the terms of the plan of reorganization, which has been adopted,
Cbicngo Milnnukee £ St. I'anl.— The stockholders of this the last three assessments of the subscription to the new 6 per
company held their aniiual meeting in Milwaukee on June 5. cent bonds will be payable at the company's ofliee, No 18
The needs of the road were discussed, and a resolution was Exchange Street, Boston, on the following dates: 25 per cent
passed authorizing the issue of 20 per cent in common and pre- on June 1, 1882; 25 per cent on July 1, 1882 ; 25 per cent on
ferred stock, in bf)th cases one-half on account of surplus earn- August 1, 1882, Subscribers are requested to present, their
ings and one-half for ca.sh at par. The object of this issue of stock eicliange certificates in order that the payment of the several
at par, as stated in the resslution, is for the betterment of the asses-sments may be stamped thereon. As the new bonds bear
toad. The common and preferred stock now amount to about interest from May 1, 1882, interest at 6 per cent will be charged
Railroad Gazette.
$32,000,000. The resolution, therefore, authorizes the issue of upon any delayed payments,
$6,400,000, of which $3,200,000— one-half, or 10 per cent, is a scrip
Dps Moines Sc Fort Dod«ire- This railroad has completed
dividend on account of surplus earnings, and the remaining $3,the first section of its extension from near Fort Dodge, in Iowa,
200,000 is to be sold to stockholders at par. Of the $3,200,000
to the intersection of the northerly line of the Chicago &
cash to be received, $400,000 is for completing the work now in
Northwestern Railway at Rolfe, a distance of twenty-six miles.
progres.", and for repairing the road-bea* in Minnesota and WisRegular trains will run from the first day of July. The next
consin. The stockholders further decided to apply a portion of
division of thirty miles, extending to the crossing of the
this issue for the completion of the Minneapolis car shops.
The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Road, is partly graded, and is
voting for the new board of directors resulted as follows: Alexexpected to be open by November 1.
ander Mitchell. Milwaukee; Julius Wadsworth, New Vork;
Selah Chamberlain, Cleveland; Jeremiah Miibank, Abraham
Elizabeth CS. 3.) City Debt.— The Mutual Benefit Insurance
R. R. Van Nest, James Woodward, William Rockafeller, Pt^ter Companv of Newark, one of the largest creditors of the city of
Geddes, Hugh T. Dickey, and James Stillman, New York; Elizabeth, has filed an acceptance of the city's proposition to
John Plankinton, S. S. Merrill, Milwaukee, and Jason E. Easton, compromise its debt on a 50 per cent basis, and most of the
Minnesota. The only change noted is the retirement from the smafler creditors, it is stated, nave signified their willingness
board of David Dows and the substitution of James T. Wood- to do the same. Steps have been taken to complete the barward of New York.
gain and provide thff first year's interest on the new 4 per
Chicago Ruck Island & Pacific, At the annual meeting of cent bonds in the tax levy of the new fl.scal year. The approstockholders the following directors were elected for three priations must be made and the tax levy made up by July 1.
years: David Dow.s, Sidney Dillon and H. R. Bishop, of New It is now feared that it may not be possible to perfect the comYork; R. R. Cable, of Rock Island; and Hugh Riddle, of promise by that time. The consent of the Singer Sewing Machine
Chicago. Mr. Bishop succeeds W. L. Scott, of Erie, who Co., one of the largest creditors, is yet to be procured. The
declined a re-election. Out of a total of 419,508 shares, 364.269 Singers are judgment creditors to the amount of $800,000, and it
voted. The annual report makes the following showing: Gross is said that they are seeking some concessions as preferred
earnings, $13,267,000; net earnings, $5,944,000. The new direc- creditors. The Mayor and Comptroller have been appointed to
tors this afternoon elected Hugh Riddle, President; David act as a committee of conference with the company s oificials,
Dows and K. R. Cable, Vice-Pr«sidents; and Francis Tows, and the council has adjourned to await the result of the negotiations.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Omahn.—
Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis &
The annual
Grand Rnpids & Indiana.—At the directors' meeting, held
meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago St. Paul & Omaha to discuss the proposed extension of the road from Petoskey to
liailroad was held at Hudson, Wis., June 3. The election of Mackinac, it was decided to negotiate a loan and finish the
directors resulted as follows for the term expiring in 1885
P. road so that it can be operated by July 1. The cost is estimated
Sawyer, of Oshkosh Benjamin Brewster and A. Kountze, of at $500,000. The increase in net earnings of the road for the
New York, and A. H. Wilder, of St. Paul. For the term ending first four months of this year over last year are $86,000, and
in 1884
W. O. Wa.shburn, in place of John Comstock, of Hud- $27,000 for the Cincinnati Richmond & Fort Wayne, operated
son, resigned ; and Henry T. Welles, in place of G. I. Sene,
by the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.
resigned. The full board now stands H. H. Porter, R, 'P.
The directors of
Manhattan
Metropolitan Elerated.
Flower, David Dows, H. R. Bishop, W. D. Washburn, P. Sawyer,
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company have declared a
Benjamin Brewster, A. Kountze, A. H. Wilder, S. M. Fiske, E. quarterly dividend of
1)6 per cent, payable July 1, on the first
F. Drake, R. R. Cable and Henry T. Welles.
and second preferred stock. The^ also voted to award to the
The board of directors subsequently met and elected the Metropolitan Company a sum sufficient to pay 1?^ per cent on
following ofBcers President, H. H. Porter ; Vice-Presidents, R.
the Metropolitan stock. The directors of the Metropolitan
P. Flower and P. Sawyer ; Treasurer, R. P, Flower ; Secretary,
Elevated at their meeting declared a dividend of 1)6 per cent.
;
—
—
—
:
;
:
—
:
—
:
0.
W.
Porter.
Chicago Texas & Mexican Central.
—The Boston Transcript
has the following
" Boston parties who Invested In tlio Clilcago Texas & Mexican Central
Bailroad sclieme to the extent nf nhont three quarters of a million, nnil
out ii* 100 per cent protit, eo gi'eat were the nrosiM-ctlve advitntaxeit of the eiiterjiri^o. now hnvo the opportunity of tulilnic
SO cents ou the duliur fur their iiirestmeut.
who would not sell
also adopted resolutions changing the day of electing
Metropolitan directors to the date of tlie Manhattan election,
the second Wednesday of November, and adopting the Manbatian by-laws. This action was taicen by the Gould party in
opposition to the Kneeland party, and was a surprise to them,
as the regular election for Metropolitan directors would hare
been on the second Tuesday of July.
They
THE CHRONICLE,
664
fvou xxxrv.
COTTON.
Kbidat, p. M., June
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Fkidat Nioht, June
9, 1882.
The weather has been warm and summer-like the
past week,
iwith frequent rains, giving a great impulse to the growing
brops and 'relieving much of the apprehension that was felt in
Uay, owing to the prolonged low temperature. Strikes of ironworkers at Pittsburg and other points at the West are still in
brogress, unsettling values and causing some uneasiness in
correlative branches of trade. The high prices of agricultural
products has reduced our eiports, and caused great dnlness in
that branch of trade j and business generally, except in the
necessaries of life, is kept within narrow limits. But this
situation has manifestly passed the worst and is improving,
with strong probabilities of an early return of a prosperous
1
9. 1882.
The Mctbmkht of thb Chop
state of trade, manufactures and commerce.
There has been a better movement In pork, and lard has been
more active at advanced figures, which in part were brought
about by the anxiety of the large "short" interest to cover
contracts. Tc-day old mess pork on the spot was sold at |19 50;
and new at $20 50; July options realized $20 30@20 40; August
quoted at $20 50@20 60. Bacon was flimly held at ll%c. for
Lard was advanced to ir72^@ll 750. for prime
long clear.
western on the spot; refined was quoted at ll'SOc; June and
3n\y options realized ll-72}6@ll-77?6c.; August ll-7&@ll-82?^c.;
September, ll-80@ll-85c.; October, ll'SOc; November, 11-603
ll-65c.; seller year, ll-52^@ll-55c.; closing slightly easier.
Beef firm; extra city India mess $29@30. Beef hams steady;
western $26@$26}6. Butter has latterly been stronger and fine
grades in demand. Cheese steady; medium to fine State factory
9?6@10Mc. Tallow firm at 8Mc.
The summer packing of swine makes fair progress; the total
it all points since March 1st aggregating 1,029,000, an increase
of 26,000 over the corresponding period of last season, but were
iiot quite so large last week as in the corresponding week of
last year. The following is a comparative summary of aggregate exports from Nov. 1, 1881, to Alay 27, 1882:
lSHl-2
Pork, lbs
.34,926,000
Bacon, lbs
270,792,833
158,380,'Ji8
lard, lbs
as indicated by our telegrams
from the Simth to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (June 9), the total receipts have reached 15,624
balea, against 15,950 bales last week, 13,981 bales the previous
:week and 20,864 bales three weeks since; making the total
jreceipts since the Ist of September. 1881, 4,572,513 bales, against
15,594,474 bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decrease
since September 1, 1881, of 1,021,961 bales.
BeeeipU at-
Hon.
Sat.
29
Galveston
Indianola, &c.
New Orleans...
88
64
Mobile
Wed.
lues.
233
153
408
485
221
16
FH.
Thurs.
146
82
372
182
Taua,
47
524
106
690
3
9
141
2,018
314
933
3
Florida
3
Savannah
109
483
285
230
154
809
14
117
36
11
73
23
3
2
4
7
490
442
589
165
406
New York
51
Boston
Baltimore
329
35
707
703
479
228
505
27
Phlladelp'a, &c.
342
40
477
378
690
604
146
128
311
623
225
Totals this week
2.401
2.656
3.327
2,245
2,002
2,993
183
60
139
20
Brunsw'k, Ac.
Oiarleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
Wilmington
Moreb'dC&r
Norfolk
CityPomt,&e.
1.534
60
1,126
20
105
7
2,696
146
1,145
2,358
628
2,152
15,634
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1, 1881, and the stocks to-night
and the same items the for corresponding periods of last year.
;
'
June
This
Week.
9.
Galveston
470,059,101
Total, IbB
759,353,625
289,254,524
has been quiet and weaker at 9i^c. for fair; mild
grades have been quiet and more or less depressed, except for
Maracaibo, the statistical position of which is favorable to holdBTS.
Bice has been fairly active for foreign at rather firmer
prices, owing to an advance in England; Patna has been quoted
at 6@6Mc. and Rangoon at 5M@5%c.; domestic has sold moderately at steady prices, in sympathy with firm markets at the
South. Spices tiave been firmer generally, and especially for
pepper, which has received the most attention; Singapore is
quoted at
16^@16Mc. Foreign dried fruits have been
and unchanged; green have
quiet
sold
fairly
at
fradually advancing prices. Tea has been weak for old 'Japan,
otherwise
firm,
ut
especially
for
green
and new
Japan of the latter 8,000 packages have arrived, of which
2,000 packages have been sold. Molasses has been quiet for
both foreign and domestic at prices showing no marked change
except for 50-degrees test refining stock, which has declined to
Raw sugar has been dull and lower at 7^e. for fair
34c.
refining and S%@S)ic. for 96-degrees test centrifugal. Refiners
have imported pretty freely, and importers have been obliged
coffee
;
make
concessions in order to effect sales.
RhtU.
Boxes.
Bags.
Metado.
,
,
since June 1
30,362
216
65 670
Bales since June 1
28,267
45*379
Block Juno 7. 1882
"147
56,373
S.is'd
465,878
Block June 8, 1881
61,365
6,814
973,191
302
Refined clones fairly active, at 9^c. for standard .soft white
"A," lO^c. for crushed, 10i4@10%c., for powdered and 9%e. for
granulated.
The mirket for Kentucky tobacco has relapsed into quietude,
and sales for the week are only 288 hhds., of which 200 for
export, Prices, however, are quite firm ; lugs
6M@7J4c., and
leaf 8@14c. Seed leaf has met with a moderate demand, and
sales for the week are 1,310 hhds all from the crop of 1880, as
follows
800 cases Pennsylvania fillers, 6c. ; dark heavy B. and
C., 10®10^c.; wrappers, lC@30c., and assorted lots 10@13c.;
cases
^ew
160
England wrappers, 14@33c.; 250 cases Ohio fillers,
4@44c., and wrappers, 8^@llc.; 100 cases sundries, 9@18c;
Havanna fillers have been dealt in to the extent of 450 bales at
from 8Sc. to $1 20.
Naval stores closed firmer as the superfluous offerings have
been taken ; to-day good strained rosin was held up to $2 11}^
<8)$2 20, and spirits turpentine 46c.
Refined petroleum was
quieter but about steady at 7%c.; crude certificates irregular
and at the clone lower at biUc, after tales at 56%@55Mc.
July options quoted 56c.; August, 58^0.; September, 60?6c.;
October, 62Mc. Ingot copper was steady with
150,000 lbs.
ijake sold at 8Mc. American pig iron more active
and firm ;
sales 10,000 tons at the current prices of $25 for
No. 1, $23 for
No. 2 and $22 for forge. Hops stronger and very sparingly
oflered.
Wool is quieter and the increased receipts have creto
_
.
Keoeipts
.
,
,
:
1
ated weakness.
Ocean freights have latterly been much better. Rates were
advanced, and the movement was larger. To-day there was
a
flight
reaction
downward; Liverpool, steam, grain taken
j>«Tate terms; quoted l^d.; bacon,
lOs.; cheese.
15@258.
Since Sep.
1, 1881.
690
..
Indlanola,&c.
This
Week.
2,018 1,162,892
933 259,651
3
27.206
1,534
720,074
60
7,026
1,126
489,227
20
24,383
105 134,195
26,514
2,696 603,677
146 190,853
1,145
158,597
2,358
222,119
628
20,124
2,152
S7,1C3
Mobile
Savannab
Brunsw'k, Ac
Oiarleston
Pt. R»yal, &c.
Wilmington....
M'hcad C, Ac
Vortom
City Point, At
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Pliiladelp'a,Ac.
Total
15,624 4.572,513
Stock.
Since Sep.
1, 1880.
1882.
1,798
650,059
53
15,153
8,290 1,520,120
424,827
13,715
3
New Orleans...
Florida..
Rio
1880-81.
1881-82.
Jteeeipts to
8S7
10,131
1881.
39,689
86,777 1.50,153
5,578 10,231
5,086
,647 12,804
3,994
378,689
20,358
853,402
4,855
613,323
49,955
116,433
30,165
692,135
320
20'<,553
3,351
1,854
1.554
2,E84
166,805
162,136
44,217
63,116
243,834 163,642
9,100 10,405
23,530
5,947
11,090
9,289
29,432 5,594,474
422,690 487,284
1
3,012
1,247
449
38
6,634
15
8,136
1,561
1,964
16,793
9,799
la order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
Receipts at-
1882.
1881.
693
Qalvest'n.Ac.
New Orleans.
2,018
MobUe
933
Savannab
1,534
1,146
33
5,017
5,905
3,010
2,006
1,898
18,580
6,612
11,231
1,344
1,318
4,314
9,344
Tot.thl8w'k.
15,624
29,432
1878.
085
938
165
765
257
163
629
887
3,012
1,247
112
2,84:
6,346
8pv)t. 1.
1879.
560
3,579
Charl'Bt'n.Ac
Wilm'gt'n, Ac
Norfolk, Ac.
All others
Since
1880.
1,851
8,290
824
487
1,518
2,146
I
49
wa
1877.
480
2,543
866
181
2,068
1,052
453
276
474
107
1,179
2,510|
8,5261
4572.513 5594,474 4781.696 4407,422 4219,715 3923,562
Galveeton Includes Indianola: Oharlcaton includes Port Royal, Ac;
WilmiiRton Includes Morehead City, Ac: Norfolk includes City Point. Ac i
y
The
exporti) for the week ending this evenine: reach a total]
of 34,196 bales, of which 24,701 were to Great Britain, 5,302 to;
France and 4,193 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks Sa
made up this evening are now 423,690 bales. Below are the
exports for the
week and
since September
Week Endinti June
Exports
'roni—
9.
Orleans..
Oreat
Conti- Total
BrU'n. France nent. Week.
H,1S4
13,014
J,B3C
Mobile
Florida
.
Savannah
Charleston*...
•
•
288)
2,291
10,988
Boston
1,138
Biiltlmore
Phlladelp'a,4c
1,800
77;i
2,986
1, 207
1881.
1. 1881, to June
Exported to—
Great
15,146
638.249 249,845
36,8a2
6,813
IfiS.SSC
Vrr.ti~
1
Brltoin. Frajui
8,900
138,600
.•.
•
WllmlnRtOD...
Norfolk
New York
1.
Sept.
Exported to—
OalTeston
New
From
21,000
20.472
53,S84
304,603
1,430
14,746
3';9.481
28,851
1,138
146.864
1,207
77,'; 37
1,800
76.969
2,580
961
>
»,
1882.1
|
Total.
funf.
63,121
258,048
216.000 l.I02,0M
3,231
46,368
3,900
179.0S5
338,625
128,757
308,779
68,833
8,819
322,923 1(
15,810
486,376
70,044
4
140.868
129.708
61,005
20U
77.1«»
744,348 3,S84,CW
Total
24,101
630'^
4,1113
34,196 2.193,741 346.B97
Total 18S0-81
38,.S77
n.684
4.HI6
62.876 2.600 509 526,r01 1,089,323 4.216 3»»
*lnolnd«a export*
Oom Port Boval Ac
JUNK
THE CHRONICLE.
10, 1883.]ll
In iiddition to above eiporta, nnr txlegramn tn-nlKht al»o criTa
as th« fdUowinfr iiraounbi of cotton on HhipboanJ. not cleared, at
add Himilar fitfurn» for New York, whioh
the ports nara«d.
are prt^pared for our speoial oao by MeiMn. Care/, Yale &
LamDert, 60 Beaver Street.
We
3
,
II
ir
665
mm
!i
Ml Ml
m
On SMptmard, not eitarttt—for
III!»b0,
AT—
None.
Nono.
None.
None.
813
None.
2,200
Nene.
Nono.
8,590
None.
79,187
297
600
297
600
8
Nono.
700
None.
1,082
8,«00
8,900
2,500
6,337
7,017
9,019
7,093
231.934
42,796
3,713
905
30,789
391.921
4.856
.1,731
Noni>.
1,800
None.
Nono.
None.
None.
Noae.
None.
None.
22,417
3.734
M-Jbiln
Savannah
None.
Nono.
201
8,800
0.700
..
..
fialviMton..
Ooek.
Ooatt-
WeirUrleana.
Uliarleaton
Other
B-j.^,.
Britain. '™"*«- Foreign
Oreat
.
Norfolk
Hew York..
Other porta.
Total....
Toua.
viUe.
None
I
5.67!)
I
KM
ss
Cm
•3^
•46
i*--"
rotallRSl
38,819
16,076
..
TOU11880..
9,820
6.507
8,192
2,406
IvMS
308,105
160,900
69,179
28,613
2,018
1.524
There has been a fair degree of activity to the apeculation in
tton for future delivery during the past week, and prices
Crop accounts, though imli^ive had an up'w-ard tendency.
nioving, have not been good; the falling off in our exports and
the visible supply of American cotton, and an active trade
Manchester, liave caused an improvement at Liverpool,
liile the homo demand for cotton at this point has been brisk
But the upall tending to promote an advance in futures.
Lird tendency, which began on Saturday, culminated about
><>n on Tuesday, and from that time down to the close of
liursday prices fluctuated slightly, but frequently, the efforts
a promote a further advance being checked by the generally
excellent weather for the growing crop. To-day tliere was a
irther decline of 4@6 points, owing to the good weather, but
close was steady.
Cotton on the spot has been unusually
live for both export and home consumption, and quotations
ere advanced l-16c. on Monday, TuMday and Thursday.
.iking a-16c. in all. To-day ths market was quiet at IS^^c.
or middling uplands.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 469,800
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot ap this week
30,395 bales, including 10,119 for eiix)rt, 10,012 for coBSumption,
bales
and
t for specoiation
in transit. Of the above,
The following are the ofScial quotations an d
-re to arrive.
3ale,s for 3ach day of the past week.
M
s>
M
a
IS
§
i
>^0>
q>M
atop
koto
tOM
MM
KM
MOM
«to
HI-•fMg
fOtOc
MM
MM
OOm
S?)
MM§
MM
MM
I
O M MM -I
8 § MU
MM
wom
mmS
23*
MM
UM
MOOm
Mj
" »?>
— to
MM
MM
t^M
W.-J
00
6«
mS_i
M 50
I
I
UPLAND8.
niou Taea
Sat.
lin'y.^lb
93s
iiotOrd..
i.l Ord..
:
I
WW
I
9M
9II18
iS'" 101.8 103,8 1014
105,8
10% ion. lO'^
111,8 11>8
O'd Ord 113l6
119,6
ll^i. UT18 n>a
IIII16 ll«»
v Midd'K lios
11^8
1115,8 12
IVw Jlid ll's 1115,, 12
12% 123,8 I2I4
127,8
idling... 121,8 1218
123,, 125,6 12%
121*
nl .Mid..
129,8
12^ 1213,8
G'd Mid 121I18 12!li
1213,, 1215,8 13
131,8
Id'g Fair 133jg 13>4
139,9
133l6 13"l8 1319
III16 U3i8 IIH
11^8
13i°ie 11
.
Wed Th. FM. IWed Tb.
lia'y.^a
91a
.ctOrd. 101,6
1078
k1 Ord.
9%
.L'wMia 12
12&; 126,
I
10% 1105,8
1015,6 1015,6 11%
1138
1138 1119,6
lOie
I
121,8
1211
1214
1258
12=8
r. G'd Mid 1213,8 1279
1278
K Id'gFalr 135,6 133b
1338
14%
141,6
wa-*
wdeO
03 CO
—
im
STAINED.
lood Ordinary
Vict Good Ordinary.
105,8
11%
13%
135b
U3e
raon Taea
Sat.
.»«.
127,
815l»
9
91,6
101,8
916i 10
•
.Middling
Ulliu^
10»B
11»8
v
10%
lU'e 11%
1011,6
12
12>4
127,8 12%
1213,6 1278
131,; 13%
139,8 1359
115,6 1138
Wed
9I16
101,8
10%
11%
Th.
9%
10%
Con-
JSz-
til.
—
——
—M
S
— — 10
WW
w-i
wu
IK«.
«-03
--S
WM
<DO>
COGtf
WO
—
—CD
1-0
o
1-0
o>
uu
o
as:
WW
wa>
CHW
WW
ifcM
WW
00
--a
——
0.0.0
WClO
--W
——
o—
C3 03
»S3
I
s
«.-
I
-o
I
I
o
03M
«IM
I
9
-.1
a.
to
I
I
I--
03 en
ODW
tf-
S:
*r-2
:
«
——a
I
I
iS
I
I
M
— — a«
-3
ii
M
e-
w
«:
TO*
o «^
I
- s
o
.
Si;
1278
I
«l
aw
I
<S
dl§
00
'
Sii
M
51
w
M tt
I
:^i
I
I
I
I
13%
13=8
1138
14
Frl.
9%
10%
1013,6 1013,6
1113,8 11'3|8
I
l«:
I*:
I
I
I:
I
I
1:
•Includes sales in Oepceuiber. 1881. (or September, 311.000: EeptemberOctober for October. 416.400; Septemlwr-Novembcr for November,
511,200: September December for December, 1,179,100: September,
January for January, 4.252, SOO: September- February for Febniarr,
2,230.100: 8t>ptenibor-Marcli for March, 1,111.100; Heptember-AprU,
for April, 3,.'53a,8O0: September-Mav, for May. 3,295,800.
Transferable Orders—Saturday. 120.^c.; Mondav. 12-lOc. Tneidaj'.
12-20C. Wednesday, 12-20c.; Tliuniday, 12-20c.: Friday, 12'15c.
Short Notices for June- Saturday, ll-97»ll-99c.; Monday, 12'059
12'07c.; Tuesday, 12-08 8 12- 16c.
The following? exchanges have been made dorlDfc the week:
'
"
-09 pd. to exch. 100 July for Au
•09 pd. to oxch. 200 June for
July.
21 pd. to exch 200 Sept. forJoLEy.
•09 pd. to exch. 100 July for Aur.
Even 100 Oct. for Jan.
•09 p<l. to exch. 300 July for Aug.
10 pd. to exch. 500 July for Aug. 09 pd. to excb. 1,000 July for Aof.
•18 pd. to exch. 100 June for Aug.
:
;
Spec- Tran-
tump, ut'fn
port.
——»
12%
SALES OF SI>OT AND TRANSIT.
CtX>8KD.
— Vi
Frl.
MABKBT USD BALBS
SPOT MABKET
03—
WM
—
—w
1038
1038
113,8 118|8
1158
1158
I2I16 121,6
125 8 125,8
ll»Ifl
MCO
W^l
--5
913,8
118|8
1158
121,6
12%
Tta.
-J
w,b
MM
im
9%
««
WW
«e^
»-
<0
911,6 9\
1014
105,6
lUlB lllg
IIT19 1113
1115,8
ll's
12ie
123,6 1214
127,6
125,8 123e
1213,6
1211,6 12!^
1215,6 13
131,6
137,8 1313
139,6
143,8
145,6
Wed
I
65
«^i^
I
—-—
938
103,8
1038
!l27,, 12%
11213,6 12-8
;l3ii8 13%
!139,8 13=8
1115,6 1138
^liddlinc... 123,6
iood .Mid.. 129,6
'
913,8
.G'dOrd'116,6
1113,61 1113,6' 12
Midd'K 11%
99,8
M-
1
Frl.
913,4
1038
113,6
1158
121,6
99,8
*?!
m'
——M
— to
—
— *4
——
— Mqo
Ub3
TEXAS.
OIoniTaea Sat. Mon. Tae*
938
9hl
91=18
•."
TOO —
«M
—
— .^
^* — o
NEW ORLEANS.
Sat.
I
OSCK
I
1^-0
3 to
M—
«.M.
—
uoo
«u<
o>
—
ane 0.
%.3S
I
I
I
uiie
22
M—
1
'
I
MMo
wuo
MO
I
MM
66S
rs.8
M^fl>
MtOo
Mr^O
COM
I
I
MM
«
W.M
I
85
DelivTotal.
Sale*.
eriet.
"
"
;aiet
;aiet
luiet
iw
Ml
I*
f.
)til
firm..
611
100
at 1,6 adv.
at 1,4 adv. 2,876'
and
red rtrm
ImrB Steady at
H.
Quiet
toUl
761
121
1,378
521
4,183
1.307
3,991
2,140
5071 1,389
216
48
110.012
261
1,935
1,6 ad. 1,0871
5,928
6,443
1,914
53,300
65,500
119,600
71.500
77.400
79,900
200
200
300
300
200
20,395 469.800! 1,200
'10.119.
Xbe
dally dellverlea si ven above are aotoally delivered the
on whioh they are rei>orted.
day pre-
to that
are shown by the foUowcomprehensive table. In this statement will be fcond the
^ijlUily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales
Thb Salbs and Priors or Fdtusbs
Supply of Cotton, as made np by cable and
as follows. The Continental stocks are the figures
of last Saturday, bat the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
(or the Continent are this week's retnma, and conseqaently
brought down to Tharsday evening; he.nce. to make the totals tba
eomplete figures for to-night (June 9), we add the item of exports
from the United States, inclading in it the exports of Fridar only:
Thb
Visilx^b
telegraph,
is
1882.
1381.
1840.
I87V.
998,000
71,500
901,000
48,400
797.000
51,100
591,000
Total Oreat Britabi (took 1,069,500
953,400
818.100
628.500
Btookat Uverpool
Btook at London
bales.
37,S0ft
THE CHRONICLE.
66H
Btocfc
•2.930
1,800
Btoct at
28,500
16.100
1,360
2,350
9,430
Bremen
Btockat Ainsterdam
Btook at Rotterdam
---•
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other oontl'ntal porta.
Total oentlnental ports
I
—
87,100
4,310
45,700
3.000
45,100
21,600
2,430
1,320
15,100
207,000
4.000
33.000
6,500
50,400
41,600
5,520
780
10,900
23,000
at HauiDurg
1879
1880.
1881.
1882.
139,000
balM.
Btook at Havre
Btook at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
•
116.000
2,250
42.000
3,000
28,300
33,500
1,250
225,660
359,700
Tnt*lFnroDeanstookB.. ..r,294,020 1,312.100 1,073,760
311,000
286.000
333,000
Amer'n oottom afloat for Eur'pe 177,000 375,000
24.000
35,000
32,000
anT)t,Brazil,&c.,afltforE'r'pe
340,016
427,284
422.690
itock in TTniteil States ports ..
115.038
93,i2a
72.116
ports..
Interior
8.
In
U.
Btook
7,000
8,200
12,000
Dttlted States exports to-day.
Indl^oMtonaXaTlor Europe. '392,000
Amerteim—
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
J2Z-999
177.000
*22.b90
AmericauafloatforEurope....
United States stock
Dnited States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day. .
528,000
159,000
338.000
340.01G
115.038
7.000
684,000
253,000
?J^?-2S2
37.T,000
427,284
08,423
8,200
"-•J-J^
12,000
203,0fK)
12.000
225.565
32.429
500
456.00()
193,000
203.000
223,56,5
32,1J9
500
1,398,806 1,845,912 1,487,054 1,115.494
Sast Indian.Branl, <te.—
Liverpool stock
1
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
392.000
32,000
Egypt, Brazil, &o., afloat
1
Total visible supply
.520
1 '
269,000
51.100
66,660
311,000
24,000
220,000
48,400
106,700
256,000
35,000
392.000
,?i'592
London stock
Total East India, &o
Tuiai Auiencan...
}'f^95'9S9
135 0'>"
37.500
38,15
.
321,000
12.0
543.630
,
!^?^-}9S ,1.487.054
7.?i-I?? 1.113,494
.V..l,'396,'80a 1.845,912
2,401,826 2,542012 2,203.814 l.(559,i44
^fioe Mid. Upl., Liverpool
faUmil.
b3i,d.
ti\<\
7.1.
imports into Continental ports this week have been
84,000 bales.
.
.
.
,
. ,
iThe above flgurea indicate a decrease in the cotton in si^ht
date
of
the
same
1881,
with
compared
as
bales
140,186
to-night of
an increase of 193,012 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 742,B82 bales as com
W'The
pared with 1879.
Towss the movement
—that
the receipts
At the I.vtbeior
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for ihe week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
p4riod of 1880-31—is set out in detail ia the followiag statement:
o
— -, &- ^
p
9? c.
!cq.r= a. Z-
.
;
:
^*- OUO
-1^0*00':
M
•
Zit
tB
^85
<
-
*fc
M
(O
•-
«^»-•
!-•
CO
CCW
'-iaWXlCtJ*'lCM05'-'WUtW^<CWO0i
:
'tccc<V.to''0(r-ii; t^:V^£Ci^soclOocc'•»'^iti.
a: Cl ix ta
cs n: ti to
18S2.
1880.
1881.
1882.
93.890
78,514
85.89B
61.916 286.233 309,513 253.818
54,035 279,831 2?4,808|233,182
44,487 273.988 277350 215,944
38,659
82,703
83,60»
88.43M
81,141
66.579
25.355
16,538
50.S28
60,718
47.729
33.329 239.333 281. 51'9 201,747
28,80:) 238.175 J4l,19s|lR0.281
83,606 220 .8SK) i25.820 157,838
12,373
32.351
11,181
45.533
81,423 202.219 215,2->3, 143.327
8,987
19,914
49.160
25,801 188.763 194,662,127,630 12,183
9,i';4
20,S«4 172.823 174,809 115.435
4,888
13,981 153.917 147,473,104,018
9,854
15,850 140,127; 130.4-0 93.585
15,624h23.7«4!l0tl..')S0l 8S.3P4I
2.217
34.968
28.559
22,582
6.515
21,6.39
5,617
2.342
5,43S
87,323
a>,9io
"
21
88,714
••
88
30,853
itmj S
"
18
•'
"
23,861
24,638
19
26.su 42.415
26
23.784
23,671
June 2
9
....
1!<,.5S0
8'1.85t
32,642
29,432
1880.
1881.
1882.
40,691
30,480
40,317
^i; 1^-
33,509
27,289
19.032
8,834
10,181
8,e69
2,604
The above statement shows— 1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since Sept. 1, in 1881-82 were 4,610,482 bales; in
1880-81 were 5,665,016 bales; in 1879-80 were 4,890,462 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 15,624 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 5,433 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
Last year the' receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 2,342 bales and for 1880 they
were 2,217 bales.
Amount of Cotton is sioht Junb 9 —In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to June 1, and
also the takin?^ hy S >uthern spiuner^ to the same date, so as to
shall
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
continue this statemsat hereafter. bria^.;ing it do.vu to the close
of "sach week.
We
1881-82.
1880-81.
bales.
Rpceipts at the ports to June 9
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1 on June 9..
4,572,S13
37,969
3,594,474
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland to June 1
Southern consumption to June 1
4,610,482
441,333
224,000
5,665,01»J
5,275,815
6,333,648
Total in sisht June 9
70,342
498,632
190,000
Weather Reports by Telegraph. —In general
in sight
the rainfall
during the past week has been small. The temperature has
been low in many sections, which has retarded to some extent
the rapid development of the plant. Otherwise crop accounts
are quite satisfactory and tliose from Texas especially so.
Galveston, Texas.— It has rained tremendously on three
days of the past week, but it was confined to the immediate
coast line. The rainfall reached six inches and eighty-one
Crops generally are doing well. The therliuudredths.
mometer has averaged 78, ranging from 70 to 85.
Indianola, Texas.— We have had hard showers on four days
of the past week, but they extended only a short distance
inland. The crops are promising. The thermometer has
ranged from 69 to 86, averaging 75, and the rainfall reached
one inch and seventy-six hundredths.
Dallas, Texas.— We have had no rain during the past week.
Crop accounts are more favorable. Tlie thermometer has'
averaged 72, the highest being 90 and the lowest 53.
Brenham, Texas.—It has been showery on one day of the t
past week, the rainfall reacliing fifty hundredths of an inch.
The fields are dear of weeds and crops .ore prosperous. Aver"""
'
»-'ei>-iKir'Ciuo<
v>v*
•-•
o< 3: (0 «i to
CO
tf-
SI. ...
18SI.
53,419
47,393
be seen by the above that the dnorease in amount
to-night, as compared with last year, is 1,077,333 bales.
E»! cJ
n * ^ »»"
I
:
••
April T
" 14
ISSO.
It will
E c2S£.S»£
•
Mch.24
ReeeipU at the Part: aVk atlTiterior Tmvns. Rec^ptt from Plant'ni,
is
H O^CKP^CWO-fl^
i.
Week
236,150
.^^
*
KECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
9.250
2.401,826 2,542.012 2.203.814 1,659.144
Total visible supply
H« follows
OI tJHe above, the totals ol American and other descriptions are
Total American
Southern consumption; 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.
400
864,650
321,000
XXXIV.
like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
^hat these flgnres, of course, do not include overland receipts or
•ndtnff—
2 24,520
[Vol.
43
li
00
«•
rf-
'
^1:
1|
cc :s «- *. cr
w oi *• c; O <5
wooccioeo
»o
ro
<c c" o-
rf^ "-<
to
*-o:o<OH-i—cDts«-i:;t-sHOc.CiWCCtt-x:r
;c
CCCOOWCiW^-OJCPWaOCDlCC—l-J-qW
to
t-t
'M? V M c: O" to
tOWiiO cocoo
JO CO
"»-
--4 1«-
-J
•-'
"<i
to
h- 1;
ci'
^p
c
10 to (U
cc
tc lo to !*• -q CO
•^i
--1
C-p ^^ ^ Oip
cc be *u
c. to to
-J to o: c;
to (r tc
tJ'
tt'
o:
<- tc
^' — ••,co*-ccco: OC Ok h-co-j-o
a—c
C 10 :c Iv K. 05
-"
7(>, highest 93 and lowest 59.
Palestine, I'exas.—We have had a slight drizzle on one day
of the past week. All crops are quite favorable. Tlie thermometer has ranged from 59 to 86, averaging 72, and the rainfall readied five hundredths of an inch.
Huntsvtlle, Texas.— The weather has been warm and
during the past week. Crops are good. The thermometer
averaged 75, ranging from 60 to 89.
,
1
,
thermometer
00
*-•
CO
Cf)
tOHCOC-.ttCfP^
CO
H- *1
h-
O C: O CO H
05
to 09 CO to t? ^1 f9
pcnooco^ WO
c.'o'c-. to b>"iiF-"tO
-JOtOCOCOV 10
W 10 en M^ CD CO
tOtCtOUHOt-*K-h-tOC!
l^HCD^-')-'
CCCtf-C'it-— -t-'CiOC''Ci**-^li-'CCtDCCZ;
CCtiCJOCC-qcOOCCCfcCOCJiOLi-JOCyCCOi
^r-
coco
CO U' cc to
O ^t M O; O
O OJ ^ W ^ C <l
«f^
[t.
r^
lb.
F-tO
:
OiO'^t-CCCli-]N---JC50CO-JO*-0'.Cit3
®05
05
•-»
O0Drf»-Ot3C00«K)C0»lC0if-0D0l00O3:CC
O«tvCC--4<lO'P;^;-4 0DMC0C0CiC0*JW5CC;<
VlsCiVlCCtOCEV WCoVVc; --]- O to H'fti.
tC Ci tJ C CO a- O - CTJ K. CD O tJt Qt CO frC O' IX o
_^H-
CO
Vio -I w"*-!
CD CO C; ~J CD
10 CO
*.3
C£.
CO
M 10
C *-
Weatherford, Texas.— We have had warm and dry weather
during all of the past week. Crops are favorable. Average
MJ-"
M Ol Cn CC Of to aw CO i^
C w" CD in O to tC to Oi
o:ooDC:c;>tf*a(jtotco'CCocooo>F**4Ci;cD
S2s
O
ui iUiO
to -4
til
r- •-
rj. cr,
t<:.
rr:
|J~
1o*-tOrf^c;t3tO(tiCDcCCDb»ciVocDtobioco
OC *C"
Cmo O H-" CD W Cl h-y C GC fU
^C
»t-
O CO to
-."J
CD
O CC O
»*i.
CD
---l
CD 05 CO *•
C rO-lCJLtO
Those are only the net iv.ceipta at Louisville. The total gross receipts
there since September 1. 1831. have been about 235,000 bales, against
about 239,000 bales for samo time last year,
"
t
This year's llguies estimated.
71, highest 90 and lowest 54.
Texas.— It has been showery on one day of the past
week. Crops of all sorts promise well. The thennometer has
ranged from 59 to 90, averaging 75.
Luling, Texas.— We have had a shower on one day of the
past week, which, although not needed, has done no harm.
The rainfall reached forty hundredths of an inch. All crops
are about as promising as possible. The cotton plant is well
advanced in growth and looks strong and healthy. The
thermometer has averaged 77, the highest being 89 and the
thennometer
Belton,
totals show that the old interior stocks have delowest 64.
',
J,
J
«
creased during the week 9,489 bales, and are to-night 26,312
New Orleans, Louisiana.—It has ramed on tour days ot
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and thirty hunthe same towns have been 7,561 bales less than the same week drecfths. The thermometer has averaged 74.
,
,
,
i
last year, and since Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towns are
ahreveport, Louisiana.— In general the weather has beeni
on the 7th. The^
551,612 bales less than for the same time in 1880-81.
fair during the past week, with a light ram
Ihel
to cotton,
Receipts from the Plantatioss. The following table is comparatively low temperature is unfavorable
reachedl
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each thermometer" has ranged from 59 to 91, and therainfaU
we^ from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are some- two hundredths of an inch.
.
Vicksburg, Ilississippi.— Telegram not received.
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
Columbus, Mississippi.— It has rained on one day durmg
tha^ another, at the expense of the interior stocks. "We reach
or
hundredths
ther^oie, » safer oonclasion tlirough a comparatiTe statement the past week, the rainf aU reaching eighty-five
The ahove
.
—
Junk
THE CHKONICLE.
10. 1868, j
The thorinomeler bos averaged 73, the highest being
and the lowest 53.
It was cloudy on Wodneedav, and
Little Hook, Arkamiaa.
tlio rciuaiiuK>r of tlie pistt week hna beon fair to clear with rain
on two <lay8. The rainfall reached sixty-three hundredths of an
Til- p.iH throu davH have been warm and very ad vaninch.
ta,<(?ous for crop^ and rt-porta are favorable.
Average therail inuli.
91
—
uioint'ttT 08, highest 84,
^felnphls, Ttiiiniisee.
lowest S8.
We have had showers on two days
week,
the rainfall reaching thirty-nine huudredtns
of tliu past
an
inch.
The
therinometer
of
has averaged 68, the highest
Ixiing S5 and tlie lowest 65.
NdxhoiUe, Tennesnee. It has rained on one day of the past
week, tlie rainfitll reaching eleven hundredths of an inch.
The tlit'nuonieter has ranged from 51 to 88, averaging 66.
Mobile, Alabama. The early part of the past week the
weather was clear and pleasant, but during the latter portion
it has lj(»en showery on three days.
The weatlier has l)een too
cold.
Accounts from the interior are conflicting; the fields
art! clear of weeds, but plants are backward in some sections,
otherwist* the crop is developing promisingly. The thermometer liiis averaged 74, ranging from 66 to 95, and the rainfall
reuohctl seventy-two hundredths of an inch.
Montgomery, Alabama. It has rained on two days of the
pa St week and the remainder of the week has been cloudy but
pleasant. The rainfall reached eleven hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer luis averaged 72, ranging from 60 to 88.
Selma, Alabama. It has rained lightly on one day of the
past week, the balance of the week being pleasant. The
nights have been cool. The thermometer has averaged 69,
and the rainfall reached ten hundredths of an inch.
Madison, Florida. Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia. We have had rain this week, but not
enough to do much good. The thermometer has ranged from
66 ty 84, averaging 71.
Columbus, Georgia. The early part of the past week was
clear and pleasant, but during the latter portion it has been
raining. The rainfall reached twenty-six hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has ranged from 66 to 80, averaging
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
74.
Savannah, Georgia.
607
larger proportion of sand and dunt than nrnr known bufors
h&re been common complaints of this year's crop, and bftra
oansed a sensible r«daotion of the valae of a material poiiion
of It.
LivBRPOoL Cotton BxcHANas.—On Karoh 18 last we anaonoead
that the New York Cotton Biohange had been tAf\ni-i\ of tb«
organization on March 5 of a Liverpool Cotton Bichang.-, which
eipected to be readr for bnsinewt on or aboat Jane 1. Wa
expressed the hope that some compromiae miftht be arranged
with the Liverpool Cotton Brokers'^ Asaooiation, to enable l>oth
bodies to work together barmonionsly, bat the latter decided
on March 26 to expel any of their members joinlnir or even
employing a person who was a member of the new Liverpool
Cotton Kiehange.
It is said that efforts have since been made to effect an nnderstanding in order to anite the two corporations, bat tliat thus
far they have been nnsaccessfal.
We notice, however, that the opening of the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange has been pat off to the end of June, time being Uins
given for further deliberation.
As a union appears to be in the interest of both parties, not
only as regards regulation of all trading, but also with repect
to expensef, it would seem almost certain that this end will
ultimately be reached, even though deferred for the present.
EuBopEAN Cotton Consumption to Junb 1.— We have rsceiTec^
by cable to-day Mr. Ellison's cotton flgares bronght down to
June 1. The revised totals for last year have also been received,
and we give them for comparison. The takings by spinners in
actual bales and pounds have been as follows:
From
Oet. 1 to
June
Oreat Britain.
1.
Takings by spinners. ..bales
2,360,720
Average weight of bales
433
Takings In pounds
l,02t,19 1,760
Total.
2.023,210
4,383,930
425
429
8.>9,864,250 1,882,056,010
For 1880.81.
Takings by spinners. .bales
—We
Contitienl.
For 1881-83.
.
2,152,020
1,905,400
4.147,420
have had rain on two days of the Average weight of bales
452
436
444
past week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant Takings in pounds
972,713.040 869,994,400 1,842,707,440
out partially cloudy. The rainfall reached fifteen hundredths
According to the above, the average weight of the deliveries
of an inch. Average thermometer 76, hightest 87 and lowest
in Great Britain is 433 pounds per bale to June 1, against
62.
Augusta, Georgia. We have had light rain on one day of 453 pounds per bale daring the same time last season. The
Continental deliveries average 425 pounds, against 436 pounds
the past week, and the remainder of the week has been pleaslast year, and for the whole of Europe the deliveries average
ant and favorable. Accounts are not as good as they sliould be;
pounds per bale, against 444 pounds during the same
the stand is only fair, and in some sections it is reported that 429
grass is becoming troublesome.
Grain is developing well period last sea.son. In the following table we give the stock
and promises a large yield. The thermometer has ranged from held by the mills, their takings and their consumption, each
month since October 1, all reduced to bales of 400 pounds each
67 to 88, averaging 73, and the rainfall reached two hundredths
for this season and last season. It is a very convenient and
of an inch.
Atlanta, Georgia. It has rained on one day of the past useful summary.
week, and the rainfall reached nine hundredths of an inch.
1881-82.
1880-81.
Oct. 1 to June 1.
The weather is too eool for cotton. Average thermometer 69,
—
—
highest 80 and lowest 56.
Charleston, South Carolina.
have had showers on
three days of the past week, the rainfall reaching fourteen
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 63
to 87, averaging 75.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
—We
June
Kew
8,
1882,
and June
9,
1881.
June
8, '82.
Jun*
9, '81.
Fat.
Inch.
Feel.
Inch.
8
Below bigh-water mark
2
2
6
Above low-watermark
32
2
4
16
Above low-waler mark. 13
3
7
3
Above low-water mark. 19
10
5
20
VickaburK
Above low-water mark. 41
11
5
33
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gaage was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOtas of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
Orleans
Mempbis
,
Naabville
Bhreveport
New York
Cotton Exchanob.
—The three applicants for mem-
bership referred to last week have been dnly elected since,
namely, Mr. Abram E. Bamberger, 35 William Street, Mr. J. F
Eddy, 132 Pearl Street and Mr. J. L. Rosenheim of L. Rosen-
heim
& Sons,
One seat is posted to be
a new Board of Managers, held
Liverpool, England.
transferred. The election of
on the 5th inst., resulted as follows
Fielding, PreBldent.
Siegfried Qruner, Vice-President.
W. T. Miller, Treasurer.
B. R. Smilh,
Thomas Scott,
Scot
Mayer lyCiiman,
J. H. Hullis,
D. H. Baldwin,
J.
Henry
James
James Swann,
J.
Geo. £. Moore,
P. A. Facblri,
K. M. Murchison,
Mr. B.
Watts was
|
The Board
of Managers are about distributing a circular letter through the cotton-growing districts recommending greater
care in ginning and cleaning.
Deterioration of staple and a
Total.
112.
129,
139,
400,
Total supply
Consumption In Oct..
361,
280,
373,
232,
734,
518,
298,
264,
241,
216,
539,
480,
Spinners' stock Nov. 1
Takings lu November.
81,
363,
141,
308,
2^2,
671,
34,
314,
25,
237,
551,
444,
280,
449,
261,
893,
541,
348,
264,
262,
216,
610,
480,
164,
338.
183.
307,
352,
645,
84,
46,
332,
331,
130.
713,
502,
350,
495,
201,
997,
611,
166,
319,
377,
276,
843,
62S,
Spinners' stock Jan. 1
152,
Takings
261,
234,
253,
386,
514,
117,
269,
101,
241,
218,
510,
413,
280,
487,
232,
900,
512,
386,
272,
342,
218,
728,
400,
133,
283,
255,
242,
388,
525,
114.
289,
124,
313,
238,
602,
416,
280,
497,
232,
913,
512,
403,
270,
437,
230,
840,
50O,
136,
418,
265,
337,
401,
755,
133,
335,
207,
310,
340,
649,
554,
350,
602,
290.
1,156,
640,
463,
337.
517,
272,
985,
609,
204,
261,
312,
270,
516,
531,
131,
265,
245,
263,
37tf,
465,
280,
582,
262,
1,047,
508,
288.
904,
642,
396,
284.
185,
295,
320,
300,
505,
595,
112,
306,
270,
351,
382,
657,
4S0,
280,
620.
236,
1,1.00,
516,
418,
272,
621,
232,
1,039,
Consumption In May.
Spinners' stock June 1
200,
384,
584,
116.
889,
535,
Total supply
Consumption lu Nov.
Spinners' stock Deo. 1
Takings in December.
Total supply
Consumption
in
Dec.
In
January..
Total supply
Consumption in Jan.
Spinners' stock Feb. 1
Takings in February.
Total supply
In Feb.
in
March
In Mar.
Spinners' stock Apr.
Takings In April
I
Continent.
271,
Total snpply
I
Qreal
Britain
265,
469,
Consumption
The
Total.
240,
133,
U Macaulay,
W. WilUams.
Continent.
336,
Spinners' stock Mar. 1
Ycom.in.
elected, but declined to serve.
following were introduced as visitors this week :
J. K. Adams. Montgomery.
O. D. FIseber, St. Loal*.
F. Mullcr, Louisiana
Josepb Guild. Boston.
E. C. Scbaer, Bremen.
B. J. Fallon, St. Louis.
A. Mtuckeu, New Orleans.
A. Oary, Kentucky.
Gt.
Oreat
Britain
Spinners' stock Oet 1.
Takings in October. .
Takings
William King,
J.
each.
lbs.
000» omitted.
Consumption
M. B.
Ilentz,
F. Wenman,
Bales of 400
1
Total supply
Consumption In April
Spinners' sfbck
Takings in
May
1
May
Total supply
25,
27,
89,
928,
92%
504,
THE CHRONICLE.
668
The comparison with last year is made more striking by
"bringing together the foregoing totals, and adding the average
weekly consumption up to this time for the two years.
XXXIV.
[Vol.
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 1,016.977 bale& less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 203,572 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received t
o
June 9 in each of the years named.
We
Oct. 1
1881-82.
toJttne 1.
Sales of 400 lbs. each.
000s omitted.
Spinners' stock Oct.
1
Takings to June
..
1..
Bapply
Consumption
Bplnners' stockjuiie
1
Gontvnent.
Great
Britain
Total.
Conli-
nent.
Total
265,
4,705,
27,
2,431,
2,175,
139,
4,606,
2,380,
2,390,
2,006,
4,970,
4,386,
2,458,
2,312,
2,287,
1,898,
4,745,
4,210,
200,
384,
581,
146,
389,
536,
240,
112,
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
58,0
58,0
53,0
58,0
58,0
58,0
59,0
59,0
128,0
128,0
128,0
128,0
128,0
128,0
129,0
129,0
66,0
66,0
68,0
68,0
63,0
07,5
68,0
68,0
54,0
54,0
54,5
54,5
54,5
54,5
56,0
58,0
12lO,0
122,5
12J2,5
122,5
122,0
124,0
126,0
are now under examination. The particulars as to price, &c.,
given by a contemporary, we understand are not correct.
the New Orleans Picayune of the
4th inst. we take the following: "Messrs. V. & A. Sleyer & Co.
send us a cotton bloom, the first of this season, on Tiger Bend,
Avoyelles Parish. It comes from Mr. M. Haas, accompanied by
the remark that there is a favorable prospect of a good harvest."
The Fibst Bloo.m.— From
JirrE Butts, Baqgino, Etc.— The market is quiet and only a
jobbing business is being done. Buyers are indifferent and will
scarcely take a large quantity even when concessions are made.
Prices are about steady and holders continue to quote 7Mc. for
1?6 lb.. 8^c. for IM lb., 9^c. for 2 lb., aud lO^c. for standard
grades, but we hear that good buyers can obtain goods at a
shade under these figures. Butts are in the same position and
prices are nominally unchanged, but the feeling is easy in the
absence of large transactions. There have been sales of some
1,000 bales in lots, and for these 2}^@2 13-16c. were the figures
paid for paper qualities, while bagging grades are held at 2%
@2%c.. with some sellers naming up to 3c.
COMPAKATIVE PoRT RECEIPTS AND DaILY CKOP MoVE.MENT.
A 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, 1881, has been as follows.
—
tear Beginning September
1801.
ept'mb'r
October.
Movemb'r
Deoemb'r
January
.
February
Uarcb
. .
April....
May
1880.
425,770 458,478
837,349 968,318
951,078 1,006,501
993,440 1,020,802
543,912 571,701
291,992 572,728
257,099 476,582
147,595 284,216
1 13,573
190,054
1879.
333,643
888,492
942,272
956,464
647,140
447,918
261,913
158,025
110,00()
1878.
94-47
91-94
1877.
98,491
689,261
779.237
893,661
618,727
566,821
303,955
167,459
84,299
578,533
822,493
900, 11
689,610
472,051
340,525
197,965
96,314
SI
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,686
182,937
100,194
68,939
96-55
96-67
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts at the
yorts this year were 997,602 bales less than in 1880-81 and
l«7,065 bales less than at the same time in 1879-80. By adding
<to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since that
time
«6 shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movemeUt
•for the different years.
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
_
nent
^<"<»'-
1876-77
Shipments smce Jan.
Great
,
Oonlinent.
Bi'itain
1
Receipts.
This
Week.
Total.
Since
Jan.
I.
1
Shipments
•
Year.
this week.
Great
Ootili-
Britain,
nent.
1882.
1881.
2,000
1880..
1879.,
4,606
9.000
Shipments since January
Great
Total.
3,000
Britain.
5,000
3,606
4,000
Oontir
nent.
211,000
133,000
168,000
123,000
7,666
13,000
Total.
109,000
60,000
63,000
78,000
I
I
1.
320.00>>
193,000
231,000
201,000
The above totals for this week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 5,000 bales more than same
*reek last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments this week and since Jan. 1, 1882, and for the corresponding
weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
1882.
SHvments
to all
Europe
from—
Bombay
This
week.
1881.
Since
Jan.
1.
41,000;i, 111,000
Allotlierp'rts.
Total
5,000
1830,
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Jan.
21,000
C28,000
193,000
26,000
7,000
700.000
231,000
24,000
821,000
33,000
931.000
320,000
4».000ll,431,000
Since
1.
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending June 8 and for the three
yeai-s up to date, at all India ports.
ALE.XANDKIA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Through arrangement*
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
and shipments for the past week and for the coi responding week
of the previous two years
—
Alexandria, Egypt,
June
1831-H2.
8.
1
1880-31.
3.000
2.?31.720
1879-30.
1.500
2,500
3.203,500
37,.i00
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Tins
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1.500 242,700
2,000 174,871
1,230 234.000
1,500 287.500
139,0321
171,994
3,500 417,571
1,250 373,632
Exports (bales)-
To Liverpool..
To Contlueut
•
Total Europe
A cantar Is 98 lbs.
.
1,500 459,494
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
June 8 were 3,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
were 3,500 bales.
Manchbstbb Market.— Our report received from Manchester
to-night; states that prices have advanced on both twists aiid
shirtings, and that business has been checked.
We give the
prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for
comparison:
1881.
32* Cop.
Twist.
d.
1877-78.
,
1882 18,000 26,000 44,000 648,000 463,000 1,111,000 63,000 1,433,000
1881 0,000 14.000 24,000 217.000 4U,000 628,000 46,000 975,000
1880 8,000 18.000 26,000 299,000 401,000 700.000 13.000 014,000
1879 25,000 25,000 50,000 211.000 266,000 477,000 27,000 685,000
'.According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 17,006
bales, and an increase in snipments of 20,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 483,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows.
OALCPTTA. MADRAS, TPTIOORIM. CARWAR. RASOOON AND KDRRACHEE.
1876.
288,84!-
9878
Brit'n.
Conti-
Receipts (cantars')
This week
Since Sept.
I.
T6talyear 4,551,808 5,549,410 4,748,373 4,392,277 4,196,104 3,903,725
Pero'tage ottot. port
leoelptsMay 31 ..
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND 8HIFWESTS FOR FOUR TEAKS.
120,0
and that the stocks at the mills are still in excess of
a year, although the difference is much less than last month.
New Cotton Exchange Site.—Several properties between Pearl
and Beaver Streets, fronting William Street, have been agreed
upon for the erection of a new Cotton Exchange, and the titles
Monthly
We
rear Great
last season,
JBeeeipts.
now
8hipm.ent8 this week.
May
The foregoing shows that the weekly consumption in Europe
is now 129,000 bales, of 400 pounds each, against 126,000 bales
In
Movekhnt from all Ports.— The figures which
collected for us, 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 furnish our readers with a full and compfete India
movement for each week.
first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 8.
India Cotton
»fe
2,150,
25.
2,555,
2,5S0.
Weekly Consmnplion
00s omitted.
In October
In NoTcmber
In December
In January
In February
In March
In April
Qreat
Britaiti
1880-81.
4.
Apr. 7 97ie»10i8
" 14 9%»10
" 21 938»10
8I4 Ihs.
Shirtings.
Ootfn
Mill.
32» Cop.
Uplls
Iwisl.
SH
Oott'n
lbs.
Shirtings.
Mid
Uptds
8.
d
d.
d.
d.
0.
«. d.
8.
d.
d.
6»8
6 ®S O
9 « O's 6 9 e>8
6lig
4>aa7 lOij 6" 16 9 a <J-'% 6 9 98
6
4Jaa7 9
6",« 834 ® 9=6 6 ZH91 8I3 5I5,«
41387 9
«"i« 8=8 » 912 d SI*®? 8i8 SIB?
6=8
ihie>7 9
8=8 a »\ 6 5>sa7 81s 5V
4Jfi87 9
6»8
8=8® 91* 6 51497 81s 5«l
4iaa7 10»a 6»g
8=8 « 9H! 6 51*87 S"* 5'8
8=8-31 9i« 6 513^7 81s sit'm
4iaa7 lOi^ 608
Tot.JfySl 4,551,808 5,549,410 4,748,873 4,392,277 4,196,104 3,903,725
J'nei....
" 28 g^e^lO
2,361
5,376
2,694
8.
2,269
1,351
" ?....
May 5 938*10
2.720
3,905
3,731
2,002
8.
1,254
" 12 g^saio
" 3 -(
2,401
6,351
3,249
2,044
2,359
8.
" 19 939*10
••
4....
" 26 938»10
S.
6,812
4,569
1,886
2,396
2.821
9i«
5i.j»7 81s 61
••
June
2 93eaio
6:...l
4»fi®7 ID'S 6=8
S.
2,656
2,316
1,041
16
1.243
2,3Q9
" 9 9>iial0>s
8-8 » 91a 6 5iaa>7 81s 6^J
6 -38
6!ll
" 6....I
8.
4,790
Jl.327
1,557
1,704
1,S12
- 7....
6,129
5,019
SHippma Nbws.—The exports ot cotton from the United
833
f.U5
2,409
1,217
>
8....
2,691
2,002
3.306
8.
1,401
1,531 States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
•'
9....
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
4,381
2,913
2,993
1,748
1,186" 81,940 bales.
8.
are the same exports reported by telegraph, aud published in
Total..... 1,572,513; d,*Sl»yJ90 4,770,085 4,403,391 4,209,835 3,917,236
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
8%®
Fementag a
of tota
portreo'j>t« June 9
9516
95-49
09-01
96 87
9701
inolade the manifests of all vessels cleared
night of this week:
op
to
Wednesday
]
JuRB
THE CHRONUJLfi.
10, 1883.1
IWat
Kcw TORK—To
l.lTerpool, per ateaiuen Baltic, 1,310. ..iintavla,
1,037. ...Coltlo, 838. ...City of Parle, OOtt.... Egypt, 1,»B7
....Humhoiat, 1,380.. ..Nevada, 1,161. ...Ptolomy, 1,073
....WyoiuliiK, 414
To Hull, per teuiner Sorrento, 1.600
To llaviii. ()or iitoamer Ht. Litiirvnt, 772
per atoamerA Uouau, 108
I'M lireiiiuu,
0,3Hfl
1,000
772
700
SCO
i.
To Oruon. per bark Mitrla AiteuiUIe, 1.450
To Veni Cm/.. i)er Bteniiior Whitney, 4.10
.
Dttt—ry.
8,431
1,303
Juno
-MOl
2,301
LWeriMM)!, per et«amer« Puleatluo, l,138....Palmyru, 750. ..Victoria, 1,6(13
PaiLAi>i:u-iUA-To Uvorpool, per steamers Bntlsb King, 500.
3,5.'H
500
.
DetittryJnnti
d.
9**tt
»*1»a
I
«<*u
<
6<3||4*<4,4
June-July
Oet.-NoT
8»»,;4
June
0<««4
I
I«OT.-U«>
8*0,4
I
«4«,4
Aug.-Sept
C4»M
Nur.-I>M
July-Aog..
0Mm
""
^fHi
«**u\ AU((.B«pt
6We4lB«Pt.-Oct..
*""
««a,4| OeLM(
.-Nor.,
flept.-Oot
..O^uV^u
JiUy-Aug
,
BREADSTUFFS.
3,430
708
I
Juue^uly ..tt4««4»UM July-Aii«
AiiK.-Heiit
Ot^M AiiK.H«ipt
FKlOAr.
430
MonrLE-'l'o Llvoriwol, per bark Clytlo, 3,430
a.
.0Mm*«V4
B*pt.-Oot..
.
l,4fV0
Bali'iuoku— Tu Uvurpoul, per tituiuuerB Caribbean, 400....
Tliiinomoro, (lulilltlonal) 200
To Krciiii'.ii, per Rtoainora Hoheozoiloru, (addlU"ual) ^30
BtraHHljurK,
D*Utery.
4.
June. .e4iM«<4u«<*M
Juno-July
•o^''m
• «<S4»"S4
July-Aug
64*M **a4
Aug.-Sept
0<*M
1,780
To
BOSTUN—Tu
THOWDAT.
baltt.
Hubaburir, 1,133
....Ohio, 495
Iliniilmrg, porBteamersCtmbrlit, 090
Herder, 60
To Aiustordum, pergteamor Neiuesls, SOO.
Msw OKI.BA1I8—To Cork, per bark Hlperlou, 8,431
Tu liremen, per bark IaiIkI Raaslero. 1,303
669
PklDAT, P. M., June
The
0,
I8«3.
market has been qaiet and still depreaavd. Winter
wheat grades have been particnlarly weak as a large proportion of the stock consists of these sorts and the season ia not
floor
favorable for carryiog this kind of iloar. In almost every case
fresh-ground floor, either spring or wiDter, is preferred. The
export demand has been slow, partly owing to nnfavorable
European advices, the domestic trade has been qnite
moderate, and to crown all, the receipts have contlnned large.
To-day the market was dall and weak.
Wheat has been fairly active on specolation, bnt the export
sales have been moderate.
Prices show an advance for the
week, mainly owing to specnlative manipnlatioos here and at
Chicago. The chief interest now centres in the Jaly option.
Total... 17.577 5.031
772 6.1S0
500 1,450
430 31,040
The rale recently adopted at Chicago designed to prevent corCottoa freights the past week have beeu ».s follows:
ners in that market, and by which a higher grade than the
Wednet. Thuri.
Frl.
one called for by the contract can be delivered, if matcally
Satur.
Mon.
Tuet.
npon, has not prevented the cliqae there from corneragreed
i8a3j.
Uverpool, steam d. ^u9h3 7e4»532 7e4aB3a ''u9^33 •sasis
ing the Joly options sold before the adoption of this rule, and
....
....
Ball...d.
Do
Havre, steam.... c. I'saaiV ii32av l'32®»8* "32®%* i»32»3e' "32®V to settle which only No. 2 spring wheat can be tendered. To
....
....
Do 8;iU
e.
....
....
farther this speculation it is stated that large shipments of
Ba9men,ateam. .e.
Oie'
Sia*
»ia*
"le*
»1S*
hfi*
wheat
to the East will shortly be made at Chicago, to pnt it
....
....
....
sail
e.
....
....
Do
out of the reach of the shorts. The shipments from Chicago
Sis*
BomburK, steam.d.
hi'
he*
"is"
5l6*
5l9'
....
have, in fact, already begun at a rate that has cansed consid8aU...d.
....
Do
>4*
>4*
^*
Amst'd'm, steam.c.
H'
erable covering there, and no little excitement, esped....
.--,
....
sail...rf.
.-,.
....
Do
settle
and call for the
ally as the cliqae
refuse
to
Baltlo, steam.... (i. 3,5-13,4. »i6-"e4' 'l«-»364' '16-'»61* ^16-1*64' 3i<,-"e4'
The
result has been that regtilar contract No. 2
wheat.
e.
....
....
Do sail
wheat, equally, if not more, valuable than No. 2 spring, has at
Compressed.
times sold there at 18 cents imder the price of that grade,
IdVBEPOOL. By cable from Liverpool, we have the foUowinif
simply because the balls have got possession of all the No. 3
atatement of the week's sales, stocks. &o., at that port:
spring. The matket here has responded to the advance in the
West to a certain extent, bat there has been little or no exciteJune 0.
Jitne 2.
Mau 19. Jtau 26
ment. To-day prices were firm on the spot, but options were
6;j.000
71.000
46.500
94.000
bales.
Bales of the week
14.500 irregular, an early advance being followed by a reaction and
6,400
11,000
8.500
Of which e.'cporters took
1.800
11,000
1,800
2.000
Of which speculators took..
55,000 some decline ; No. 2 red sold at $1 i&@%\ 49^ for June, |1 30^
42.000
48.000
31,000
Bales American
11,000 @$1 31% for Jaly, fl 21^@$1 22M for August. |1 205^®
14.000
13.500
14,000
Actual export
9.800
10.000
lO.oOO
18,000
Forwarded
31,040
The partioulam of those Hhipmeats, arranged in oar asaai
form, are as follows:
.
* Bremen AmsCork
lerami
<t HamTera
Livernial.
Hull. Havre, burg. dam. Oenoa. Cruz.
uool.
14.740
772 2,4/6
500
Hew York.. 0,3Sd I,6u0
1,450
430
e.«14
3,431
1,303
N. Orleans
3.430
Mobile
3.430
3,0S»9
Baltuuoru..
708
2,301
3,351
Boston
3,551
600
SOO
......
Philadelp'a
Total
V
V
—
'*
—
Tetal stock -Estimated
Of whIOii .1 aerlcan— Estim'd
Total im port of tne week
90i,u00
Or 9.000
1, 032,000
99((.000
60.1,000
613,000
81.000
60,000
623.000
106.000
63.000
356.000
89.000
GOO.OOO
55.000
34,000
326.000
70.000
92,000
3D.OO0
430.000
170.000
Of whicn American
Amount aSoat
Of which Araerluan
40.5,000
130.000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ondlni; JuuoO, and the dally closing prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Saturday itotiday.
apou
Wednes. Thursd'y.
Tuesday.
Market,
12:30 P. M
and
and
Harden'g.
Firm.
Harden'g.
6»8
Mld.Upl'd»
kua.Orl'ns
6=8
8.00<>
Bpec&exp.
2,000
Steady.
firmer.
steady.
Bales
Friday.
Active
Quiet
6''ia
0i3,a
6i:il«
20,000
4,000
12.0<X>
2,000
6%
615i«
e-'e
12,000
2,000
18,000
4,000
15.000
3,000
Futures.
Quiet
Market, i
12:30 1'.M.j
Market,
5 P.M.
Firm.
OITarlnK
Iroo.
Steady.
Stwuly.
Firm.
but
teodr.
Strong.
Quiet.
Firm.
Steady.
Batdrsat.
Delitery.
I
July-Aug
Dehrery.
d.
June^uly
64^:«4
»*''^»**84
'•'8«4a"«4 AUg.-Bept.. 6<»84a48B4
|8ept.-Oct.. .0«o„a«i(M
Aug.-Sept
Oct.-«OV
I
I
. .
d.
63»64 a'-"64
')*7j4
62»M
HONDAT.
Jone-Joly
63»«4
July-Aue
6*-"'ii4
June
6«),i4
Sept.-Oot
June-July
C**'^
Oct.-Nov
6<3g4
630^4
June
Jane- July
o*"*!
64
.6*<«j
~46,
»«IS«4»«*S4
®*l64®
.
.^.
Aug.-Sept
6*««4
«4»,4«&Sg4
I
I
8ept.-Oot
Oot.-Nov
Nov.-Deo
June
«<«a4
e'a«4l
I
6Ms4
C*3f4
1
June-July
SepU-Oct
Nov.-Deo
Joly-Aug
Aug.-Bept
0*»«4
8ept.-Oot
6««4
Oct.-No»
June-Julr
633,4
6<3,4
«»«,4| July-Au«
6*»M
90»
300a
3 90»
Buperflne
Spring wheat extras.. 4 853
do bakers'
6 509
Wis. & .Mien, rye mix. 6 509
Minn, clear and ntra't 6 00 «
Winter Bhiyp'K extras. 4 70«
XXandXXX...
Patente
July-Aug
Aug.^ept
8ept.-Oct
I
1
|
Ang-Sept
8ept.-Oot
Jane
family brands
4 90
5 75 South'n stip'g extras.
8 00 Rye Hour, superfine..
7 25 Com mealWestern, Ac
8 00
Branrtywliie. An
5 40
600S725 Buokw't duur.lOOlbe.
0«t.-»OT
I
We«t. mix. No. 2.
Weet«m yellow..
78>4«
85 •
6«e4
Western whlto...
Southern white..
Soulheni yellow.
90
00
85
6»Je«
5
4
3 90a 4 50
4 50» 4 S5
....»
....
GBAIK.
6M64
6M(S4
75» 7 90
759 6 60
00* 4 40
6
76«)».975
Oats—
•! 32
Mixed
»1 31
White
6*^m
121
No.
RcKl
winter
91
2 mixed. ...
50>a
6*»g4
Red winter, No. 2 148 « ....
No. 2 white....
630,4
ALIO
White
125
Barley6«»M Com— West, mixed
73 • 79 >t
Canada No 1...
e«SM
6<«m«<*S4
53* ffOO
City shipping extras. 96
$6
Soutlieni bakers' and
3 65
3 75
Spring. iier bush. 91 10
Spring No. 2
1 25
Wbonbsdat.
Jane-July.. fi«>e4»"«4
FU)UB.
No. 2 spring...* bbl. (2
Wheat-
I
6<ie»»*2«4
little excited,
No.2wmter
do
6"«4
6«a4 July-Aug
TUBSDAT.
Aug.-Sept
Joly-Aug.
I
com has been
irregular and unsettled and at times
owing to an active speculation. After frequent fluctuations, however, the figures current toward the
close show some decline for the week. Corn has sympathized
with wheat to some extent, and the weather advices from the
agricultural districts have at times been unfavorable, but
latterly the prospect has improved and prices have been correspondingly depressed. To-day the market was irregular,
cash corn being steady, while options were j^@lc. lower; No. 2
mixed sold at 77%@78c. for June, 785/6@76j^c. for July, 79HO
80o. for August and 80)^c. for September.
Bye has been dull and lower. Oats have been fairly active
at irregular prices white on the spot and mixed for fntore
have advanced slightly within a few days. To-day the market
was firmer for early delivered. No. 2 mixed sold at SSJie. for
Jane and 56%o. for Jnly.
Indian
not a
;
Barely
Steady.
The actual sale^ of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
below. These sales are on the basis of Uplauds, I>ow Middling olausr.
imlesB otherwise stated.
<l.
Dttiverv.
June.. 037,4 a38j4a.i9„
.lunejiily
6»'p4
|1 21?4 for September and ^1 20@$1 20% seller the year.
The crop advices have in some instances been nnfavorable,
but in the main the outlook is promising.
ioat loads.
79>«
98
93
•
«
•
05
88
84>s»
86
9 62
59% • 67
S3
59
61
Canada bright..
State, 4-rowed.
State, 2-rowed.
Barley Malt—
Caxubda
State, 2-rowod.
State, 4-rawed.
135 •188
100 •loe
110 •lis
THE CHhONlCLE.
K70
(From the " Ifew Tork Produce Emhanae Weekli/.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river ports
for the week ending June 3, 1882:
Flour,
bbtt.
At—
(196 lbs.)
50.942
69,904
OhlcaKO
MUwaukee
488
Toledo
2,651
1.500
26,993
1.193
3,500
Detroit
Caeveland
Bt. Louie
Peoria
Dnluth
(56
lenlbs.)
Barley,
bush,
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
Wheal,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
bnsh.
(32 »».) (48i6.9.) (56 IbK,
lbs.)
405,519 22,70S 19,393
32,150 26,330 11,730
15,160
23,438
1,000
«7,508 1,681,183
77,IB0
103,300
88,862
260,273
12,&82
82,157
8,500
64.528 299,845
4,350 197,700
34,000
2,500
110.182 12;.5b9
89,450 12,160
585
11,200
....157.178 611.116 2,346,232 738,779 74,707 42,908
Total
Biune time '81. 170,233 1,808.504 3,989,632 2.180,962 .82,133 41.033
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to June 3,
1882, inclusive, for four years :
1880-81.
1881-82.
3,779,290
3,301,113
bWs.
Flonr
1879-80.
2,484,191
1878-79.
2,834,456
13,303.298
38,062.613
16,185.240
4,525,227
986.292
18,148.728
40,915,577
17.265,449
3,061.103
758,825
20.610.541
62,919.487
12,601,461
2,374.425
1,009,921
25,765,471
38,429,103
11.957,774
2,250.332
1,369,167
73.062,670
80.782,982
99.515,338
79,771,847
ports from
busH.
V^heat
Oom
Oats
Barlev
Bye
Total grain
....
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same
August 1, 1881, to June 3, 1882. as compared with the previous three years
.
1880-81.
7,453,420
1879-80.
5,703,912
1878-79.
5,579,012
71.345,571
101,732.485
33.^94.954
11.552.225
3,210,031
78,906,544
103,640,017
26,024,716
10.237,169
3.832,607
78,499.498
27.917.586
9,292,078
4,325,510
1881-82.
r
.
ffbeat
.bills.
6,785,912
bush.
38,307,879
97.094.663
32,000,725
Corn
Oats
Barley
11.84.6,926
3.6J0,687
Rye
81,8(14.237
182,900,885 226.635, S66 222.641,053 201,898,909
Krports from Dnited States seaboard ports for week ending
Total ftraln...
June
3,,
1882:,
Floiir,
bbls.
From—
KewYork
47,995
18,241
Boston
Portland
Mortreal
9,976
Pbiladelphla.
Baltimore
Mew
775
2,210
Orleans..
Wheat,
Oorn,
Oats,
bush.
2ijl,:«9
bush.
bush.
1,207
4,953
117,957
85,448
14,827
804
92,063
39,841
79,107
3,462
17,050
6,920
Rye,
bush.
Peas,
bush.
14,430
20,439
25,237
134,332
375
238.443 26,819 14.430 154,771
2.111,053 1,371,991 69,039 116,971230.330
The visible supply of grain, compri.sin^ the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulatiuii at lake and seaboard
ports, aud in transit by rail and water, June 3, 1882, was as
follows:
__
Com,
Oats,
Barley,
Wheat,
Rye.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
In store at—
486 190 813
1,563,901 1,269,198 586,375
New York
505,216
924,000 2:?6,000
61
63,956
Do. afloat (est.)
32.000
oi.OOO
84.000
8,700
Albauy
4.262
373,703
272,317
9,076
Buffalo
125.2il(l
92.751
29,661
2.573,248 2,837,382
Chicago
731,^91
69,481
4,840
31.960
42,783
Milwaukee
383,258
Duluth
4',:7,804
108,630
24,009
425
Toledo
3.60ii
109,336
13.632
16,507
560
Detroit
lOO.o75,000
50,000
Oswego
40,.' 2»
241,845
450,352
29;87{
i'.o'so
8t. Louis
645
1.228
1.073
110,759 164.770
Boctou
9.613
6.311
13.936
215,810
Toronto
110,663
31,915
16,993
2.368
52,665
Montreal
111,553
62,626
89,723
Philadelphia
6,074
71.676 126,121
118,834
1,473
Peoria
141.800
39.200
6.300
13,200
Indianaiiulis
73,839
43.297
10,839
2,312
Kansas <.ity
302.189
Baltinvrp, ...
..
He.623
104.218
Down Mississippi.
318.733
532,879 502.222
32,533
17,333
On rail
411.000 1.763.335
12,912
On lake
91,562
781.24s 1.010.909
On canal
Total for w'k
80,001
Bametime '81. 114,370
434,574
fabrics have doubtless
month or
xxxiv.
[Vol.
accumulated somewhat during the
—The week has developed a more
—some very satisfactory
orders having been placed with agents for future delivery — and
Domestic Cotton Goods.
active export
demand
for cotton goods
the exports of the week were 3,586 packages, including 1,378 to
Great Brifain, 1,298 to China, 240 to Brazil, 198 to U. S. of
Colombia, 96 to Hayti, 74 to Hamburg, &c. The demand by
jobbers continued moderate and almost wholly of a hand-tomouth character, and the piece distribution, though fair for
the time of year, was by no means active. Agents' prices are
without quotable change, and all the best makes of plain and
colored cottons are steadily held, in view of the large demand
Print cloths were in moderate demand and steady at
in sight.
3 13-160. for 64x64s and 3%c. for 56x60s, at which figures manufacturers are reluctant sellers. Prints remain quiet, and ginghams though sluggish in first hands were decidedly more
active with jobbers, the lately reduced prices having stimu-
—
—
lated their sale.
—
Domestic Woolen Goods. There was a somewhat better
for men's-wear woolens, but selections were individually
light and only moderate in the aggregate. There was a steady
movement in fall cassimeres, suit ings, cheviots, &e., on account
of back orders, and but few attempts to cancel orders were reported by manufacturers' agents. Overcoatings were in moderate
request, as were worsted coatings and cloakings; but the most
demand
desirable fabrics of this class are so well sold
up that
prices are
Kentucky jeans were in moderate demand, but prices continue low and unsatisfactory to producers, and the movement in satinets was light and irregular.
Flannels have received rather more attention from intending
buyers, and there was a fair business in colored blankets; carpets were less active, but steady in price, and there was an
irregular but mostly sluggish demand for fall hosiery and knit
steadily maintained, as a rule.
underwear.
FoKiioN Dry Goods have subsided into the quiet condition
usually witnessed at this stage of the season, and while business
was light.with importers, the jobbing trade was only moderate,
save in a few specialties, which were in fair demand. The
auction season is about drawing to a close, and it has been one
of the least satisfactory known for years past, importers having
been able to dispose of most of their goods without having
recourse to public
sale.s.
liupurcatlons or Dry Ruods.
The importations of dry goods at tliis port for the week
ending June 8, 1882, and since January 1, aud the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
®
o
e:
•
o
g;
.
:
B:
-^
CO
wo
I
i-»
M
«-* I-'
cc ci to
MtO
<ltO
ta
^ to
o-
CO to
o o to
*•
f
c a. a o
(- (U
^Jp
toes
•
•
;
:
c
q
3
»
®
;
;
•
.
;
;
;
•
;
:
W CJ ^1 o w
^ o a CO
o
to 10
;^
tt-
tt*.
(-.
to ^^
i- 1-*
^h-CO — CD
cc
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
June
Ti.t,
May
May
May
May
Tot.
June
3, '82. 9,i47.6T9
27. '82. 9.4J7.798
'20. '82.
9,891.221
13. '82. 10.208,331
6, '82. 10,313.806
4, '81.
9,915.0112,052,108
9,294,180 2,261,975
8.158.139 1,896,678
8.551,281 1.87:-i.675
8.897,941 2.063.033
16,238,023 10,501,456.3,209,553
92,474 986.718
130.607 1.017.931
139.701
999.119
264,406 1,002,016
414,418 1,092.785
361.058 287,306
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday. P. M„ June 9, 1882.
Business has been strictly moderate with the package houses
during the past week, in spite of the arrival of a good many
buyers for interior markets, and it has become evident that
operations in fall goods will be deferred until the actual condition of the crops upon which so much depends— can be
definitely ascertained.
There is, however, a much better feeling
in the trade, and a renewal of activity in the not far distant
future is confidently expected in the best-informed quarters.
The season has so far advanced that seasonable goods were
mostly quiet in first hands; but the warm weather has developed
a slight improvement in the jobbing branches of the trade, and
retailers have been so actively employed in the distribution of
summer fabrics that they will soon be compelled to re-enter the
market for fresh supplies. Values of the most staple fabiaes
of domestic and foreign manufacture are steadily maintained,
and stocks are in very good shape as a rule, though certain
—
last
so.
gi £•
10»
X c: w
»f»tO
too
O03
o--3moioa
QUO
wtotowto
CD 'us
cooto'-oo
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CC<1
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X;
JUNB
IHE CHRONlCLIi
10, IS
Financial.
W. W.
Flnaactal.
Farmer,
U.
»I((M«>VW I.OUIHIANA.
Connsi'lor, Solicitor and Attorney.
the
(Mrcult and Rupranie
Ciiurtn iiC (III! I'liUi'il SliiU'H ui.d or tlia Slutx. In
Ilil!l no .ittlUr bUSlnUaA, HMll <lti«ll ClHMNt-'l* of CHMt'M.
Totes hlM imrMiiiiitl HlU'iitloii intl nil IiIm llmu rxciu•intv lu hK proteulon. K*l»n lo Bank of Moarue.
I'rnctlci*n
In
IHntrli't
&
B
«'i
A
NK
K n S
Co.,
,
CKf>AH NTKKBT.
In addition to a (General Hanblnii llu.'lneva.bvj
and
Gorernmant Bonda and
aetl
lureaiiu^fut &eciurl-
Marshal's Sale.
8.
rilK'UIT COUKT, IlISTUlr:
JKKHKY, M. TIIK KAU.MKKS' I.^
COMPANY r#. TIIK O.MoKri IKiuidoth«ni. M. ffl.for Hule of MuiU.i,
By virtuo of the RboTo-«UU4 writ to ni« directed. 1
•h*II oxpoM for wJe et l»ubUo Vendue, at thn office of
the Oxford Iron Comnuiv, townahlp ot OuunS. to the
County of Werren. New Joreer,
i
Simon Borg,
WALL
MTKEET, NEW YOBK.
DBALBR IN ALL KINDS OF
»
Railroad and
7,
Inrcstment Secnrltles,
BOCTUKOM SecUKlTll^ X SfECIALTT.
A. D. 1882,
1*. U.. the fotlowlog deeerlbed
propertr.
ff™
i-— *.
to wit:
All und fttnffular tho Iiuidii. property, mlnee, mlnerkl
and othi'rrtKlita, Httunto In tfio IowiimIiIimi of Oxfnnl
Wii.-'liliiKton. Mansflold tuid Hope, In tho (Vtiintv <ir
WutTt^in. und State of New Jertey, which woro «inTpyoil to ihe aald Tho Oxford Inm ('uniiMuty by Heidt*n T. Scrsnton antf Klteo C. hlR wife. Jane ll. Mranton, Jamee 8. Sramnton and Kate L., hu wife, Ueorae
A. Fuller and EHmtwth W.. his wife, and WllUitra fl
as followii, vU.:
All that certain tot. tmrt, nr parcel of land, known
by the name of Oxford Furnace, sltuuti^', lyloK und being In the township of Oxford, county of Wurreri and
8tate of New Jersoy butted, bounded and described
ns follows, to-wlt: Ileiftntilnirata stone comer on tho
north Ride of the orlKinal nillroad track, and mnnlnir
as Itio needle now [Milnt)* (I> nouth 87 dwreea east, 4
chains and «1 tlnkn to a utake; (2) ftouthlE^U deicreea
east. 4 chain)* and
Ilnkii to a stake; (8) south 4flW
degrees east Q chains and :t links to a stake (4) south
fiUdetireescast, 4 cliulns and Q() links to a stake (S)
sooth 84 degreea east, ri chains to a st4ike; {0) south
S4W flograes east, 6 chains and 02 links to a stake (7>
eiist, 10 chains and 3 links to the
^
Booth ahutmont of the Warren Haliroad bridge; (S)
south 6.T decrees west, 11 chains und 70 links to the
middle of tho public road lewltna from Oxford Fur-
W
Co.,
;
;
;
BANKERS ANU BROKERS,
NEW YORK.
4S WAI.I, STllKET,
CB4S.A.Mii,L(a. Jar. Francis. Edwin j.Qanks
nace to
!*ort Colden; (B) south 8ft'^ dcffrees west 1
chain and 2H links to a fornrr In the middle of said
nmd; dOi south 25"^ de^n-es east, 11 chains and 5
to
links
a corner In tho original ndlroad track (11)
south 4H'H defirreoft west, 8 chains and 28 links to a corner in said railroad Iniek
12) south 50 dej^rces west.
H chains and .Vt links toanoiher comer In suld railroad
tnick; 1,13) 8<mth 70 degroes we.st. 4 chain.* and 70
links to another corner in said railroad tra<:k; (14)
south SO'-o denrees west. 2 chains and 71 links to the
middle of the public road leading from Oxford t^rnace to WashUiKton; U5) south 21 degrees oast. 20
chains and 10 links to a corner In said road In the line
of lands of Stephen J.rfinnlng; (16) north
degrees west, 21 chains to the south iwlnt of a rock In
the WashlnRton mlneroad;(17) south 20 degrees west
10 chains and W) links t<) a comer In said road: (18)
south 14>,4 degrees west. 3 chains and 26 links to another corner In said road In tlio line of lands of
said Stephen Ijanning; (IW) south 15U degreciieaBt.lS
chains and 82 links to another ctimer In said Ijinnlng'a line (20) north 50 degrees west. S chains and »5
links to another corner in said mine road; (21) south
6 degrees eiist, 4 chains and 51 links to a corner in mild
road; (22) south i) degrees west, U chains and 75 links
to another corner In said mad; ^'^3) north 50 V degrees west; flchtdnsandMO links to a chest nut tree;
(24) north 10 degrees west. 6 chains and 2« links to a
stake; (25) north 80?i degrees east, 6 chains and 84
links to a stake; (2(1) north 16 degrees east, 10 chains
and 71 links to a stjike; (27) north 31 '^ degrees east.tf
chains and 3 links to a stake; (2H) north i;} degrees
west, 38 chains and 19 links to a corner of Huckley's
stone fence; (29) north 50 degrees west, 4 chains and
57 links to a corner in the public road leading from
Oxford J'urnace to Scott's Mountain; (30) north 7!^
degrees cast, 5 chains and 86 links to a corner In the
junction of tho Belvmere and Scott's Mountain roads;
(31) south TZ'-i degrees east. 2 chains and 35 links t(» a
corner in the public road; (32) north 78^, degrees ejisi,
12 chains and 30 links to the railroad crossing; {Xi)
north 54 1^ degrees east. 3 chains and 53 links to a corner in said railroad; (34) north 44 degrees east. 3
chains and 46 links to another comer In said railroad
thence (35) north 24'-(j degrees east. 17 chains and 50
links to the place of beginning; c<intalnlng two hundred and six acres and furty-i'ight one-hundredths of
an acre of land, be the same more or less. Out of
which bounds, however, are reserved and not conveyed by this deed, one-half an acre of land, more or
less, attached to the Chapel of the First I*resbytcrlan
Church of Oxford one-half an acre of land, more or
less, attached to the Second Presbyterian (.Church of
Oxford, now under cont met and process of erection;
one-quarter of an acre of land, more or less, attached
to the German Reformed (Church of Oxford b'umace,
and half an acre of land, more or less, attached to tho
Homan Catholic Church of Oxford Furnaet?. heretofore contnu-ted to be conveyed to said Church.
Also all t he mines and minenils contutne<l In and upon
alt the .said farms, tntcts of land and lots before the
;
;
Henry
Bros.
&
BKOKKKS
Warfield,
IN
STOCKS AND BOM>!«, UNLIi^iTED SBCi;UlTIE.S AND .^IIMNii STOCK8,
52 BRO.VDWAY.
DUUOLAS llB.N'KY.
('1IAU1.B.«4 SKTOX llKyST
ll«int>er>.V. Stock Kx. .Mctiibrr .\. Y. .M In. Slock Kx
Oanikl Wakfielu.
NKW YORK
Oko. W.
CINCINNATI. O.:
W. !'. T1IUMA8.
W. M. WILHUIBI.
CkOII..
Member N.V. Stock
H. ZlMMKKMAN.
Kx.
Cecil, Zimmerman
»4
WEST
«9
& Co.
BASKKKS AND BROKERS.
IlllOAIIVVAV, NEW YORK,
TIIIIID ST.. C.'ISCI.VNATI, O.
HKNBt BOWEB8,
D. S. WlI.I.AKI..
Henibero N. Y.
Jr.
Stock Exch.
Howard
Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
6
WALL STREET,
[ohn B. Manning,
BANKER
ANI) IlKORL;;,:
Ro. 6 Wall Street,
C'ltr,
A SPECIALT
Stare, Municipal and i:anwuy trends and Conpont
boaKbT Hnd sold at beat market rHies. Inveatoraor
dealer^ wUhliig to ouy or sell arc iDVlled tocominunt-
Ncv York
,
BANKING HOVSE OP
CASH CAPITAL,
I.OVISVIIiI.E,
Co.,
$300,000.
KENTUCKY.
Chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
TelaiBM
AtVlr
1, 3,- 4, Si 0. 10, 12,
at i>«MM«ti«B Offl«0. TV
i
TM
nln«
at •
US fMt on a oonnM aontl
mmt waMrtr aprMrr ortb* pM
Um cmofd Inia
on 0_
aod
O<>iS0»r,
raDBlBC
rrom the
torshooM o(
takai
'
Uk« by the Wvim Railroad buki th
'
IM taat to a atak* InIk*
tbeooe, aoatli IIH <
.luku c<>rn«r at tba niirtawwurty
fof'i
degTMa mat,
roail:
WM
\,tp»
oath rati daa
iMrner. to
n aald atore
rtore lotsI tbance,
thi
out \l>i
.,
, aouth
woat, 147 feet to the pteM iit bntimlnc.
hml
contafJiliiB
1 9U-100 acrea.
-----. _
jni/tlt-Alao
,—
excoptInK
and <»ai i lij
t^iatL an
<
_
i
_
i
ore and other mlnerala benestb the aorfaee
plot of hind rontatnlns aboot 17 acraa, as
und uiion wiiich the raaUlenee of the lal
all
ot\
t'rninlon In ultnate. Stztk-Alio •seeetbMt (Bd M^
xcrvlng all tho orea and other minerals tiaiielli A»
Kurfiioo of the plot of land conUlnInc abont 6 wiaa.
apportenant to and npnn which the leatdence
11. Scnuiton la situated.
ToKetherwttb all and Klnrulnr the nuuialoa booM^
tenant honaea. storei*. ftiniiict. tind It. u iipurteaea^u
foundry and Its appnrtennru-cfi, KrlHtrnilll andOMMMBi
shops, and other biilldlngnand Iniprorumenta, #Ml
the ways, woods, wiitera, wateroooraea, proflta, prlrt.
loKca and adrantaKes. with the apportenancea aa to
the same belonirtnit or In anywlae appertaining : also,
nil the estate, rislit. title, Inteieat, property, claim
and
d<!niand whatMiercr. of the aald pertla* of the Ont
piirt.of In und to the aame,w>d of. In and to ererr
ZtW
u
part and parcel -thereof.
D.
S.
R. L. HUTCniNSON.
Marshal. District of New Jeraer.
Turner, Lkb 4 McClurk,
Dated March
Holldtora.
New
20 .Naaaau Street.
York.
28, 1888.
The sale of the abore-descritMHl prftperty la herebr
adjourned to FRIDAY, JULY 7,1888, at tb« awM
hour and place.
Dated June
7,
1882.
R.
V.
S.
Lkr A
Ti-RITKH,
I..
HUTCHINSON.
New Jeney.
Marshal. DIatrlct of
.Mrfi.iHB,
Complainant's Solldtors,
No. 20 Nassau Street. New York City.
Wm.
&
Fisher
BANKERS,
;
Wandling and others,
haiDd.
W. Norton &
Duint
And Dealem
Sons,
In Rovernmenta, Htocks
Serurltlee,
32 SUU TH STREET,
and uTe«tnient
OrroeiTx Second St
,
BALTinoRE, no.,
Hare Western Union wires
In their offlces. by
means of which imiQediute communication can be
had with
all
commercial points
In
the country.
Ra-
pecial attention Kivcn to purcliaae and sale of VlrKlnlH Conkols, Ten-furtles. Deferred and all laanea
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State.
City and Ituilway Securities. Corruspundence aollclled.
P.
Keleher
F.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 305 Olive Street,
ST. liOuis, no..
But and
GoTcmment, Sute, County. Townablft
and Municipal Bonds. Coupons collected. Miaaoorl
Koods a eiKclalty. ForelKn exchange bourotand sold
sell
George
13 and IT.
* ta WlUtam
St.
nenw(M>d and others, John
Anderson, Daniel Mlxsell. Smith & Walters. Uamsay
Sc Gulick, Stimuel Itiimstiy, contulnlng In the aggregate 3.000 acres of land more or lew. In whose deeds
for siild lands are reservetl all tlie mines and minerals
thereon and therein, with right of way at all times
over the same, of Ingress and regress to search for
mines and remove the same. Al.'*o thesjime rights on
all the ((ther tnicts of land owned bv the siild parties
of the tlrst part, or conveyed by them, or eltherof
th«n, in which said rights are resen-e<I In their said
deeds for lands In tho said County of Warren, containing In the agirreKate 5,000 acres of land more or
less, as well he said mlnea and mlnerala therein contalned as the right of way, Itiffreaa and regress at all
times to search for mine, and remore the wme, dolur
no unnecessary damage tu owners and oooopanta of
said lands and tenements.
Excepting, however, und reserving out of and from
the said mortgiured premises, the following of tho
lands by parts and portions tho above-mentioned
deed conveyed: Fint—X certain lot of land c9ontalnlng about seren acres, which has been by the said
Iron Company set apart and appropriated for the purpose of a cemetery, known as tho Ozfor 1 Cemetery,
of which a map has been mad* and Dli d In the office
of the Clerk of the said Connty of Wanen. Stcimtl—
A oertaln ptoce of land beglnolnaat a point near the
old railroad track, on a course of south 88 * detrreca
west. 6 feet from the oentr* of a white oak tree, and
runs south 1M( dsgi nes OmL 808 fttet
a stake
thenc« south 7(M dofcrees west, 810 feet to a stake:
tli«noe Berth iOk degrees weet, I,74»e-10 |eet te «
t
U
Eustis
&
Co.,
B R O K K K S
OIN INNATI. OHIO.
Slcamiiliiits.
Abraham Hrocaw, I'. Martin. Samuel Sheridan, George Tltman and others. John H. Pittinger
Thomaa Buckley. John Wyckoff. Jr., Stephen l,iinnlng, Charles Ijinning. Daniel Lannlng. John Pierson.
John Jones. Abraham Cyple, AIIehae)»]lower. Charles
T. Pool, John Weliber. Henry M. Winter, Jacob
Dealcra In Governmont, State, County. City and
Kailrcad Boiida. Hunk Stocks. Ac.
Desirable InTsatment Sec-urlUea conatantlr on
G.
UThm^
t
Nlcholl,
AND B R O K K 11 S
180 middle Street,
PORTLAND, niAINE.
S
"
stake th<
stake <*° J"f.>>^
^e brook Ibence m^rth 97 de^
frees eMt.
to e sUke In the bank nf w3i
brook f iMaee, nortb
aegrses west. COS 4-|0 fset
dat^^ of thisdeetl. soid und conveyed by John P. 1(. Maxwell, William P. Itobeson and wife to tho followingnamed persons, to wit: To Kllshji Beers, Samuel
lluce. 'lliomas t?herldan. Michael lUlbert, Valentine
Stocx ExcnasKe.
Swan & Barrett,
BANK E H
0^
i
:
New York
SOl/THKKN SKCUUITIBS
tteaihuT of tue
« eM
Td
;
>eur York.
J'
1
i
moat northertreoraer ^The ^M.elioD. rm the qppofrnm the st«re of the Oxfnrd Iron CoSiiwny, and mnnJnf sonth
west. 1IV4 fuet to e
*** 48
At 9 o'clock
.
&
Francis
Miller,
l^«nM north TOW lesfi eaekMS
Senoe soiiS 103 dSS^sISruii
toastakei l^eoee sqmi MMdssreas weM. VM
the place « ofl^tag. on^Sniim
more or less. iVpi^ABoUier Iwi of Und. ta
on a oovree nerni
iwsss east, 9fXn
Bl«ket
stake;
Scranton.bydeed bearlnffdnto the nml day of November, In the Tear one th-.u.Hjin-l »'l«ht hundred luid
sixty-three, and recorded In th(« omrf nf the Clerk uf
the CountT of Warren, In the Htnte of Now Jeraey. In
A'olunie 57 <.f Deeds, pase 864, which said Uuids are In
the Hald deed of conreyanoe bounded and deecrlbed
Uea.
Ko.
FiiiMMtai.
U.. 8.
On Wednesday, June
Oilman, Son
ro
Only Direct Line to France.
GENERAL TU.\NSATL.4NTIC
BETWEEN NEW VORK AND
CO.
II.WRJB.
Krom Pier (new) 42 North River, foot of Morton St.
TraTelers by this line arold both transit by KnieUsh Hallway and the discomforts of er^taslnx the
Channel in h small boat.
FKAMK. IVrlerd'lliiuterlre.Wed.. Junp 14,3P.M.
l.ABK.VIXIH. ll.JoncIa
Wetl.. Juno 21. u A. M.
ST. liKltMAI.N. Delaplalno.. Wed.. June 2S. 3 P. M.
Price or t*AS«AOB-HtncludlnK wine,: 'I'o tlarre—
First cabin, tluu and ISO second cabin, t<W: sleera«e, t2tl. IndudinfT wine, beddinK and utensils. Re*
tnni tickets at rery reduced rates, t'heeks drawn
on Credit Lyonnala of Viir\* In amounts to salt.
:
FOR
MAICHEILLE-H,
TOUCHIN'O AT CAHIZ, (ilBRALTAH A BARCILOXA.
The following Steamers will leareNew Vorkdlreet
^or Cadli, (ilbraltar, Barcelona and Marseilles, taking freiaht and paasenffora:
CaI.dkra. De BeTille3
ZAbont Jane
Hates or passaob— For CMlls and Uibnumr—
flr4t cabin, $75 and f90; for BareekMia and Marw
cubln,
and
$100.
Steeraae.
ael lles-Klrst
$80
$3*.
ThrouKh billa of ladinv Isauvd to Medilarraaeaa
Porta, inolnding Barcelona, Algeria. Tunis, Ueaoa,
Leghorn, Naplea, Meaainu; alao, for Trieste apd
CoBBtantinopls.
N.
B.-No
frelRht taken for Gibraltar.
IMVia DK BBBIAN.
Airac,
No. u BowIIbs ISreea.
THE CHRONICLE.
Till
[Vol XXXIV.
Publlcatloni.
Insurance.
Insurance.
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
Trrrn a niNiinEFra bisk.
OFFICE OF THB
HOME
EXPLANATORY BOOK,
just
application.
and post free upon
OF NEW YORK,
ATLANTIC
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES should test this system, by which large profits
Mutual Insurance Co.,
OPIXIOMS OF THE PRESS.
Oivil Service. Gazette— "The
system recommended
by Messrs. Gutteridee & Co., is easy to comprehend
and safe." John Ba/i— "An easy and apparently safe
system, worthy of public confidence." Court Joumnl—
An excellent way of speculating, ably set forth."
This system comOitrffinn—"An interesting book.
mends itself as being ii very safe one." Newsot ti\e
canWorld—" This booic is well worth reading.
not do better than retain their services."
NEW YORK,
*'
OW
W. GUTTEBIDGE &
«\TORN BROKBRS, No.
liOndon E.
CO.,
C England.
THE GREATEST LIVING
Authors, »4ucb as Prof. l>Iax
IVIiiller, Itlulit Hon. W. E.
Gind!»toi>e* Ju»«. A. Proude*
Frol. Hiixli-y. II. A. Proctor
Edivni-fl A. Freeman, Prol.
Tyiidall, Dr. W. B. Carpenter, J'rof. (aoldwin .SDiitb,
The Dulie ot Aicyll, Win.
MiHH
M ulock-Craik,
BInck.
IHrs.
Geo.
;
Efented in the pages of
Littell's Living Age.
Age
has been published for nearly
forty years, and has met with continuous commendation and success.
A. weeJdy vxaoazivu, it glres more than
liiTTNG
THR££ AND A QXTABTEK
THOtrSAlTD
double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly It presents in an inexpensive form, oonsiderinfr
Its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing
to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the
best Essays, Reviews. Criticisms. Serial and Short
Stories, Sketches of Travel and Discovery, Poetry,
Sclentitlc. Biographical. Historical
and
Political In-
formation, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
It is therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an Indispensable current
literature,— indispensable because it embraces the
productions of
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
aU branches of Literature, Science, Politics and
in
Art.
Boston Traveler.
" It suppUes a better compendium of current discussion, information and Investigation, and gives a
greater amount and variety of reading matter,
which it is well worth while to read than any other
publication."- Boston Jourruil.
"The ablest essays and reviews of the day are to
be found here." » • . •• we know of no invert,
ment of »8 in the world of literature that will vleld
equal return3."-r)i« Presbyterian. Phiiadelphil
It enables its readers to keep fully abreast
of
Kf.'V"*'- '''.?"''''' ""* literature of clvlUsatlon."-
Chnstmn Advocate.
being a weekly publication. Is, comparatively
speaking the cheapest magazine pu6ll8hed."i
Oommercial Advertiser, Detroit'
^^^^As mnoh a necessity as ever."-r»i« Advance,
•'
It
vm^'
"
"'"est
and
be!t."-Clouri«r.J<)ur7ial, Louis-
The best and cheapest periodical
BvanteUcal Ohurehman, Toronto.
In .^'"oricn.
America."—
WEKKi.r at $8 00 per year, tret of
Thk Living aok and any onj
*' ^'anthlles {or Harpers Weilklv
nJ w^^ri^JiV," "*
k"
•?"• '<"'
"eafPiibllshed
postafle;
orfor»10 50
•S «?S?il'?'."
vincotVs Monthly.
"
Address,
f.ITTEI.1,
&
postpaid; or for
^^
CO., Bo«tom.
Held
$6,993,509 26
United States, available for the PAYof LOSSES by FIRB and for the protec-
in the
MENT
tion of Policy-Holders of
In Banks
Bonds and mortgages, being
FIRB INSOUANCB:
Cash
1130,172 81
first lien
on
real estate (wortli tS.600,750)
$5,627,02157
Dnited States stocks (market value)
Bank & KU. stocks & bds.(market value)
State and muntcipal b'ds (market value)
Loans on stocks, payable on demand
off from Ist
January, 1881, to 31st December, 1881
$4,110,176 72
(market v!ilueofcollater'l8,»341,B07 OOJ
Interest due on Ist January, 1882
Premiums uncoU'ct'd & in h'nds of agts.
Real estate
Total Marine Premiums
....
Premiums marked
Total
Losses paid durlni; the same
period
$1,775,882 80
Returns of Premiums and Expenses
York Stock,
City,
viz,:
Bank and
Premium Notes and
Bills
Ke1,631,294 23
oeirable
Cash is Bank
$13,165,466 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstandoertUlcates of profits wiU be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
THE OUTSTANDTNG CERTIFICATES
of
the issue of 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatlTes, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next, from which date all Interest thereon
The certificates to be produced
payment and canceled,
the time ot
J.
H.
at
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
is
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1881, for which oertlflcatcs will be iasued on
»ad after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
By order of
the Board,
H.
J.
CHAPMAN,
Beeretarr.
00
121,750 00
229,760
8B,81»
80,636
47,389
00
19
08
es
WASHBURN,
Secretarr.
UNION
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF MAINE.
-
-
.
PORTLAND, MAINH.
OKGAMZED
1849.
A»«etB
Surplus (N.V. Standard)
Death liOBses Paid
Dividends Paid -
-
-
•
-
$7,078,720 78
S48,497 37
6,646,324 62
3,866,361 83
In force. Insuring;
$28,916,136.
16,776
Policies
347,765 99
Amount
a64,t!2S
1^,096,509 t»
DlRKOTOBS' OfpICB
other Stocks
$8,965,758 00
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,729,500 00
Seal Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
491,148 18
1,566,868 00
4,07B,&00 00
CHAS.jr. IHAKTIN, President.
$924,227 02
The Company has the following Assets,
United States and State of New
poetry, wit, science, pol Mcs. theology, criticism or
art."—Hart/ord Gou/rant
"It contains not onlyt e best solid literature, but
also the best serial stories of the day." • • • "its
pages are sufiScient to keep any reader abreast with
the best printed thoughts of the best of our contemporary writers."— £pi*copai ReQister. Philadel.
phia.
" No other periodical can compare with The
LtvINO Age Inlnterest and value." • •• "A veritable
thesaurus of the best work of the most celebrated
writers in literature, science, politics and art."—
245,595 36
1,806,180 90
SCntmARY OF ASSETS
iBt January, 1881, to 3l8t Becember. 1881
$4,029,487 10
Premiums on Policies not marked
off Ist January, 1881
1,587,534 47
will cease.
No reader who maltes himself familiar with its
oontents can lack the means of a sound literary
ulture."— JTcw York Tribune,
"An Indispensable visitor."—W«w Fork Observer.
**Ui3 Indispensable in every household where
any attempt is made to keep up with the current
thought ot the day." • • * "It is a thorough
compilation of what Is best in the literature of the
day, whether relating to history, biography, fiction,
"
Pttfsburu
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
Net Surplus
Cash Assets
on the 3l8t December, 1881
TliiLckeray.
MacDonald, illrei, Oliphant,
Jean Incelow, TboH.Hardy»
Matthew Arnold, W. H.
i»i-w
Itlallock, \V.
VV.
Story,
^sSi^m^m Tonrgeniefli Ruskin. Tennyson. Browning, and many others, are repre-
The
Fiitr-SeTenth Seml-annnal Statement,
SHOWINO THI
CONDITION OF THE COMPANT ON TIIK FIRST
DAY OF JANUARY, 188S.
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000 00
Reserve for Unearned Premiums 1,943,733 00
Premiums on Marine Bisks from
DRAPERS GARDENS,
7
January 25, 1882.
The Trustees, In conforiulty to the Charter of
tbe Company, aubiult the following Statement
of ita affairs
BROADWA
OFFICE, 119
are realized, and the possibility of losses reduced to
a minimum.
Company
Insurance
pnbUshed, gratis
Paid Death Losses, alnco Organlialion,
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
And
for Dividends,
THREE AND ONE HALF miLLIONS.
JOHN E.
IJeWITT, President.
DANIEL SHARP, Vice-President.
HBNRY D. SMITH, Secretary.
NICHOLAS Dfc; GKOOT, Ass t
Sec'V.
A. U. MILT. )N. Actuary.
A. FOSTER. Medical Director.
THOMAS
MUTUAIIIFI
IKSHRffiCE COMPAHI^''
_^ OTNZWYORK
F,S.WINSTON. PRESIDENT
OP
LIFEAMDENBOWMFNTFOLrCIES.
ISSl/ESEVERK DESCRIPTION
ONTERMS ASEAVORABLE A3 THOSE
<lFAr^r OTHER COMPANY .,..^
-^
'
ORGANIZED APRILI4T^I84-2
CASHASSETS OYER $8 2.0 00.0 00
TRVBTEESi
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
J.
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H, Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Oordon W. Eumham,
Commercial Cards.
Horace Qray,
Edmtmd W.
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
A. A. Raven.
Robert L. Stuart,
Wm.
James O. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Sturgls,
Bei^amln H. Field,
Joslah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F, Younga,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
WllUam H. Webb,
Charles P. Burdett,
J.
D,
JONES,
EYERY BANKER AND MERCHANT
Corlles,
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyne,
SHOULD BUY AN
Amateur Pbotograpliic
Outfit,
Book Free), expense trifling, from
E. Oi H. T, ANTHftSY Sc CO.,
081 BROADVTAT, NEW YORK
(Instruotion
ESTABLIi^HED 1835.
Sears & Cole,
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
Charles D. Leverlch,
WlUlam Bryoe,
William H, Fogg,
B. Coddlugton,
Horace K. Thurber,
William DegToot,
Thomas
Henry
Collins,
JohnL. Biker.
President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vioe-PregJdenU
W. H. H, MOORE, 2d Vioe-PresklMt.
A. A. aATEN,
VUw-PTMliI«ar.
M
'
Supply Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corporations witfi complete outfits of Account Books and
S tatio nery.
New concerns organizing will have their or.
ders promptly executed.
fW
No.
1
AVILLIAIH STREET.
(HANOVER SQUARE.)
Chronicle Numbers
WAKTED.
Numbers 836, 847, 664, 868. Send to
WM. B. DANA ft CO.. 7* WlUUun StreeU
10.
THE
ytm.1
L'HRONK'Lli.
Oommereial Ckrda.
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
&
CoUoa.
Co.,
R^oelff •ott.fffnaiDnu of
tn
COTTON SAILDUCK
all
ud UMmW
nWAu,
kind! of
CAffTAS, r&l,TINa DOCK, CAR
OOTBRINO, BAOGINO. RA VENR DUCK, 8AU.
TWINB8, Ac, "ONTARIO" BBAMUnS
"AWNINQ
8THIPIW."
AIM, Af enU
A. B.
&
Co.,
AND MiiEETINUH,
PBIKT8, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, 40.
Tawels, Qallts, White Go«la and Boalcrr.
Joy, Lincoln & Motley,
BCCCTtSflORS TO
B. R. niTDGE, SAWYER tc CO.,
« WBIT« 8TIIUT,
NEW
IS
YORK,
Chauncit Btbiet,
BOSTON,
A0K<T8 roR
Orean IWIIlii Co., Atlantic Cotton Iflllla,
Pcabody iniUH, Cblropeo Mfi;. Co.,
KUertuii NeivmillM,
White M«"a. Co.,
8aratOK« Victory Itllk. Co.,
Hosiery aud Yarn JllUIa.
Columbia
Bicycles.
The Pope
Roa.'
Boston, Uaaa.
New York Riding School,
814 B, 84TB St., Nsar Third Atx.
THE BROWN
Cotton Gin Company,
nWf
Brown
COTTON GI»8 FOR EXPORT.
Works at Oridtt, l. l., and
'Burska"
'
The Atlantic
&
OaUMT.
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
Beebe,
*
el
NEW ORLEANS.
VTABaXH Kwur, JB.
JOBX M. Bwur.
Brothers,
COTTON BROKERS,
&
33 Broad
Btreci,
neasra. ixntSS VINLAY 4k O*.,
LIVBRPOOL, LONI>ON AND OLABOOW.
Aleo axeeate oraara for MerebaadUe throaaa
ANU
PEARL STREET, NEW TOKK.
COTTOIN.
Adrances made on Co''Slgnments of Cotfoa. Con.
and
trncts for Kutare Delivery of cotton bought
eld on comiulsatun.
&
Pendleton,
COMMISSION MERCnANTS,
NO. 07
PEARL STREET. NEW YORK.
AdT&noes made on oonslgnmenta of Cotton. Urala
and other Produce.
Buy and sell contracti for tatura deliTerT et
Grain and ProTiaioaa.
Bennet & Foulke,
conmissioN i«ierchant8,
131 PBARL 8TRBBT,
Special attention glren to the exeontlon of orderparohase or sale of Coniraota lor Fnini*
for the
G. CHBN8HAW, Prea>(,
CRroaBAw Warkbocrb,
Klrbnond, Va.
Cotton.
COTTON FACTORS
AMD COUUIB8IOH HEBCHAHTS
131 Chcatnnt n., Phlladelpbla.
WALTER & KROHN,
James F. Wenman & Co.
OOTTON BROKKRS,
•. 148 Pearl
BsUbllaked
Mreet, near W^all, N. Y.
(la
Waldron
Tontine Balldlng) 1840.
&
Tainter,
OBNBRAL COTTON IHERCHANTS,
97 PEARL tfl'KEET, NEW YORK.
•Fotnre " orders ex«cnlo<1 at N, 7. rott<»n KTeh*e(»
joun
II.
cLisity
&
CO.,
COTTON BUTERS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
H. Tileston
COTTON,
STOtiKS,
&
Co.,
BONDSI,
tec.
B WILLIAM BTBBKT, NBW TORE.
aManla"rntarae"axeoatedMN.Y.Cottoa
S3
COTTON BROKL'RS,
BBAVER 8XRBBT, NBW YORK.
A. L.
Leman,
COTTON BROKER,
160 SECOND STREBT,
ISACON, GEORGIA.
No
Entire attention paid to purchasnand shlrmeot of
Cotton on or^*? tor epluners and JCxuorters.
Best of rt/«if»r«s fvslaked
Cormroadanm
Bxei.
Parisot
&
C«noa
0O.«
4k
wicMoaa. H.w.HAjnaA»]i. olbmbn
Mohr, Hancmann & Co.^
:-.
•
New
1
-.
.
133 PKAKi. ar.
rno3
.
nw
i(M cntArnot
New Orleaai.
York.
La.
ATminoii Oitbb to thb exbouhom
or OltDBBS rOB PDTURB OOMTRACm >
J.
p. Billups
&
Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MBSCHANTi^y
Noa, 16
i-OST
18 Bxetaaoxa Place,
dc
MEW
BUILDINO,
Fielding
&
Gwynnj*^
.o/r
Order* to Parokaja Oatton In oar market solicited
Refer to Meee
WOOI>WA&D A rriLLMAN
MawTarfc.
'»*•
AND
COMMISSION MBBOHANTSi
16 de 18 Exehance Plaee,
Post buildiko.
nbw
HIHBT H. wabb.
enOlAT SCHBOB
Ware
&
TOBX.
Schroeder,
COTTON COMMISSION
111 Pearl Street,
MERCHAWm
New
York.
Speclal'attentlon paid to the exeeatlon of
for the pnrohate or sale of eontracts for fntnra
llrery of cotton.
Liberal adyanoee
made oa
i
•tgnmenta.
E. S. Jemison
&
Co.,
BANKERS
ABO
•-
TOTTON COMMISSION MBRCHASlli
No. 10 Old Slip,
JemlMu. 6roe« k
Wm.
New York.
Co., GalTeston,
Tezam
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROREK,
ACeCSTA, GEORGIA
KnUre attention glTea
to pnrchase of
COTTON TO
URDXB tor SFINNBBS
and KXPOKTICliO
CoBXBaroiTDXjrax SoLicrm.
References :— RaUoaal Bank of Angnsta, Oeorcts,
Benry Benu * Co., Commission Merchants Nev
York; William B. Dana A Co, Proprietors Cokbbb
oijLL Aim FixaxoiAL CanoxioLB, and other Bev
Yoik Honors,
John
Paetora,
SiM
COTTON PACTOR8
F. Wheless
Campbell,
ICKBBORe, Bisa.
'
TOBB.
Special attention glren to the Porehaia aad
of Contracts for fntnre dellTery of Cotton.
tnllei'<d
PVBOBASl ONLT OM OBDERS, roB A COHHISHIO.N
Ifll'IH
and I.lTerpooh alw at Maw Ortaaai ihruagh MeMta.
Samaal II. Buck A Co.
Geo.H.McFadden&Bro
And want
W.
PINLAY,
neaara.
'
f,AM:i;TTA ANK HOMHAT.
OONTRACTS rOR rUTUBB DCI.iyBRT 007*.
TON bong h land sold op eouaiaalon
la .Saw rof«
AmoraATKD BoNB Si'HKRiuioiu'aATB or LUB
a good working agent In eyery thrlTlni
Etton, tobacco, grain and track growing coanty
Olylwlth reference) to
New
William Mt.,
York.
A(1rano«« ni«'1non 'Vin«lirnrai«nt« to
8 Sontli
Henry M. Taber,
No, 141
deliTery.
•«ORIKNT COMPLETE MANURE,"
Co//
HBW TOBK.
NBW YORK.
OITBR TBBIR STANDARD BRANDS
&
oonmiasioN hbrobaht^
LA.
Special attentloa paid to the exeontlon of order*
for the purchase or aale of contraot* for futaa
dellTerr uf oulton In ihl* market. New York aa
Ltrerpoul.
Nos. 31
OBMBRAL
sraciAi.
COMMISSION MBRCHANT8,
Ewen
Henry Hentz
Centraeu ler Fatare
& Wisdom,
COTTON
Rogers
Cotton Gins, Gin Feeders and
Condensers.
New Terk.
Gardes
OI.IBHATn
BIOHMONU, VA.
Bloss,
Dellvenr.
LONDON, CONN.,
BAJnTrACTUHXIta or THB
BMM.
44 NB^V STRBBT.
8PKCIAL ATTENTION TO
4a
Parohase and Sale
Mfg. Co.,
St.,
&
Evans
Thousandii In dally n»e by doctora,
lawyers, ministers, editors, mer*
clLints, Ac, Ac. Bend 3-cent stamp
fur •elexantly Ulustrated 36-page
catalotfuo to
04S Washington
«. q.
^KliJrSr^YTJotton K^Slir^"" """•
Drill*. Shrrlinat. **.. tnr Rrnnrl TmtUi.
a
•WATKIUT.
BpeoUl attention (Wan to the uaeotlan of or«era
or.futaredellTerr contraeta.
BKOWN AND BLEACHED HUIRTINGN
IB
tnuar.
Ho. ]!I3 Pearl Screet.
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
BBLLINQ AOENT8 FOR LBADINO BRANDS
.
Prod^M
ouiifr
OOTTOW nRRCHANTa,
A f«lUi>PP>7. >U WKKba ud Colon, tinjt Is itook.
No. 109 Daana MtrseC
Fabyan
and
Gwathmey &
vnrnD htatkm bunting company.
Bliss,
0<Jttoii
orderi at ih«
Is "»•'»"».
UranML
KaprMMUJ In New Vork u KichuiM
tb« oBoe of
BABUOCK BRUTHKKa * 00..
OTTON
BAOB,
BABCOCK&CO.
(X)MMIHHION MER(;HANT8,
IT Water Street, LIVKKPOOL,
iUiiafiietann uid D«<kt«n
And
B. F.
Couow.
&
Co.,
OOTTVN
COnraiSSION nBROBAWT*'
NA8nYItX,E. TEXNE8SSB.
drea to Spinners' ordar*.
re^p-indence solicited.
HtriKi\rx" — TM-o and ynvn* Valloaal
Special attention
aad Proprletar* of tA> CXBobiclb.
Olt;
THE CHRONICLE.
Cotton.
Cotton.
&
"Woodward
*'
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Yoit Building, 16
ft
MW
IjOANS JIADB
18 Excbantre
INMAN,SWANN6cCo W.
&
T. Hatch
Sous,
BANKEBa.
14 NASSAU STREET, NETT lOBK.
COTTON MERCHANTS^
YOKK.
Xadt an Oonngnmentt.
Benm P. BoteAr*
Jirthw U. HmA,
Batch.
ifaih'l W. X. Baleh.
PlaM
ON ACCEPTABLE 8BCCKITIE8.
tiaih Advance*
Mlgc^IIaneous.
WaUer r.
COTTON EXCHANGE BDILDINQ,
4aojs
.o
Now
.%,
Tork.
«
Penonal attention given »t the KXCIIANGRS t«
tbe purchase and sale of 8'IOCKS and B0MO8 tar
cash ur on m»r»fla.
.A
i< .<i
DEHUnlTS HKCEIVBD-«abJecttooheokat*l|M
"'
INTftSTMEKTS ><
acoounta o{ IXJUNTUY BANKKKS.
^^^
traeiAL ArruriioN to obdxbs rojt Coktsaots
rOB FrTDBB i>XUrBBT or COTTOM.
^^^
AOTTON, ALL SBADKS. SUITABLE TO WANT!
OF SPINNERS,
OrrsBZD ON Tumg TO Sen.
I
SOUTHERN SECURITIES. John C. Graham &
\,cDh H.
Wm. Bmrar Woods.
Parker,
NBW
v
;--
—with Interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to
(SnoowMn to
B.
&
Woods
HuaPHT
O.
!•
•nd LIvacpooL
'
ORDXBS lir rVTXTRB OOlfTXAOTa
OMWlsniaents of Cotton, Naral Store* EXBOUTBD Iir NSW TORK AND UXBRPOOL
•nd other Produce Solicited.
P. O. Box S34*.
NEW TOR&.
bcWTATXTS
"'*""'»
C.
Hopkins. Lucius Uopkins Smith.
D. MiM.KH.
Auos
T.
DwiOHi, Special.
& Co.,
Hopkins, Dwight
COTTON
•te
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 134
PEARI. STREET,
MEW YOKE.
New Orleans, La.
Montsomerj, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton ANDFactors
"^Orncz, Nos. 3d &
41
Walkkb
Btbxxt,
Neir York.
OMsn sxeeutsd
at the Cotton Ezchanses In New
and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
9^4 other produce conMffned to ns, or to our oorrepipodenta In Liverpool, Messrs. B. Newgaas & Co,
ind Messrs. L. Rosenheim & Sons.
Co.,
R.
WARRESr, JONES & CR^TZij
BABBBTT
>•*
dealen goUcUed.
Special attention given to orders for the purchase
and sale of Contracts for I^iture Dellverr of Cotton.
OF HARTFORD.
Miscellaneons,
Assets Januair
T« .nx
Herring's Safes.
8
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
RUE DE LA ROf'KSE. HAVRE
&
pco. .Breniiecke
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
New
Ho. 110 Pearl Street,
^n
rPTOBK COtnBAOTS A
AWARDED PREMIUM MEDALS
York.
— '—
North
1851,1853, U«7, 1874, 1878, 1879, 188a
'"
- "-
;-r
__::;:
i
THE CHAHPIOM RECORD
m ALL
GREAT
Bank Work
&
a Specialty.
HERRING * CO4AW'
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
Cotton Commission Mercliattts,
OMtea KxchaBse
Boildlas,
NEW YORK.
attsatlon irlTen to the parohas* and sals of
Future Contracts.
JDennis Perkins
&
Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
f;
><i4T Pearl street.
New
York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptlv ex.-
William H. Beede
,
& Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
PEARI, STREET.
Mo. 114
-fluiv
w;tv .r-tnat-^ s^in-i*
New
York.
Axent.
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co
LONDON AND EDINBUROB.
^ ssyf rORK:
^
SOLON HUHFHSBrS, Cb'r'ii,(S. D.Horna A Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dows * CoO
Tork.
FAbBKl,
Saa, (Urexel,
UoM. 8. B. CHITTENDEN.
liZKA WHITE, Esq.
I. J.
* 252 Broadway, New
$3il37,42» 9«
St.,
UniteU States Board of ManagemeBti
£IRB3.
No. iil
1,774,940 74
4,000,000 00
OF
B. F.
aPBCIAUCT.
$8,002,273 Oi
ALKXANDER,
JAS. A.
AT
-
1883
NET SURPLUS
No. 3 Cortlandt
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIONS
Hoffmann,
1,
liiablUUes for unpaid losses
and re-lnsunuioe fund
Capital
Toilc
hFw
,iETNA
-^
Insurance Company
„,
LIBBRAL AOVANCBS MADE.
.Taaii
LOUIS, Mo.
ST.
Maaufticturers' Agents for the sale of Jate B^.
gins. Furnish oorerlog aaniuU/ for oii»HBfU> of tk«
enttr* Cotton Crop.
OorrespondeoM frooa
Neir Vork.
waM
"^
BAGGING.
Beoelve Consignments of Cotton and other produce
nsu»-€
•
HTRKRT. NB'W TORK*
13* PBARL.
PEARI. STREET,
No. 134
Cio.»
C»TTO:S BKOKSBS,
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OomaiissiON merchants,
No. 40 EXCHANGE PLACE,
V^DWX
JOHK
BOHOR8T,
r.
&
Geo. Copeland
Hyman &
Special attention i^ven to the purchase and sale
of contracts for future dellverj.
0BDZB3 FOB FUTUBK CONTRACTS EZXCUTXD IK
NSW York and LmKPOOL.
OBHAK, ABBAHAU & Co., XiSHMAN, DUKR & COm
Member of Cotton KxohanKe.
OOTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl St., New Terk.
OHAS.
'SiwrnYaHi.
and sellLiiK of Cotton roa h'DTURS Dkutbat*!
NonroLK, Ta.
Dancy,
COlTTOW,
St..
Speotal attention Kiven to orders for the barfQI
vl'
il IS
HYMANS A DANCT.
114 Pearl
Crumbie,
F.
J.
•
XZBCCTB3 ORDERS FOR THE iPURCHASH
*HD SALE OF FUTURB CONTRACTS IN THB
COTTON AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
Co.,
0O.>,
BELMA, ALA., Phoniz BuiLDIHa,
COTTON, STOCKS AxVD BONDS.
TOHK.
WATSB8 *
MONTGOMBBT, AI.A., MOBKM BAIfX BmLinrOt
Orders tm rntnre ContraoU Bzeouted imrarTscft
18 Exebansa Plaeo.
4c
B. M.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT^
No. 18 WUllun Street, New T«rk.
Murphy,
(Pe«T Briu)iira,>
PEARI. STREET,
No. 140
LOANs'^K ON
'
conaiissioN merchant,
.
^
ASTOK,
Morgaa ACo.)
,^_^_______
-»
Esq.,
GUAS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDElff
UAHAGBRS,
OAee 44 ITUUam
Wire Rope.
Union
Vork.
Ins.
m
L^o,
(OF LONDOIT),
ALFRED PELZr
FLATSTKKL AND IRON
ROPKS
New
Lyommercial-
8TBEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of Buperier qualltjr
suitable for MINING ANi>
HOISTIHO PURPOSES
Inclined Planes, Transmls.
slon of Power, Ac. Also.
Galvanised Ciiarcfial anut
BB for Ships' KlKKinx. Suspension BrldRes, Derrick.
»>uya. Kerry itupes. Ac. A
tarKe stock oonstHntlv on
hand from which any deleneths
sired
are cut*'
St.,
Mining pur-poses manufactured to or*i
for
^OBN W. DIASON * 00.,
48 Broadway. Hew Varkaj
.I.-.
..
weX
3r
&
39
WaU Street^
@FedFRASER