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HUNTS MERCHANTS' MAGA2INB,
REPRE3ENTINQ THE INDUSTRFAL AND COMMBRCJIAL INTERESTS OF THE
UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
86.
YOKK, JUNE
^iuitucial.
Alfred H. Smith
Rii.«tnc»A
beorporited nsdcr
Co.,
183 Broadn-ar, Cor. Joltn
IMPOKTERS OF
BONOS, POSTAGE & RB.VENUE STAMPS,
LICAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of the UNITED STATES; and for
Diamonds, Fine
Foreign Governments.
ENGRAVING AND
&
13S3.
Tor!:,
Kcsicanlzcd 18;».
EsOllAVEnS AND PRINTEns OF
,.
must
Hrtlstic style
to prevest
S».,
for
\:!2 of
L.
tho
SAFETY PAPERS.
SAFETY COLORS.
S.
ITork Executed in Fircjircof Itnildingg*
Snppliiros,
LITKOCnAPHIC AND TYl'E PRINTINS.
Curd., LuIh'Ik,
'*
BOOKS OP EVERY DESCBIPTIOK.
ALBERT G. GOODALL, Presiden!.
Vlrr-PRKSIDF.NTS
€ J. MACDONOUGH,
A. D. SHEPARO,
W. M. SMILUE,
TOURO ROBERTSON.
PrlTatewlreto
;
H.
.
18 IVall Street. New York.
— RaiiVi ad bonds a si)ecialtv.—
No. 10
Anversoise,
E R l»
.
Bar and
(Cornellle-Oavld;.
.1
VT
A
GENEnAL^BANKING BUSINESS.
ABA. P. PoTTEU, Irest.
J. J.
EUBY, Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTOX.
CAPITA!,,
$400,000
400,000
IVKPLUS,
Icconmsof Banks nnd Bunkers solliilcd.
Collections made upon fayonible tcnus.
Gcwemment Bontls buUKhC iind
li
V
O
.
2
&
Tinker,
and
licoKKKH.
EXC
A A nK CO
II
IVciv
PORlivrK
KBVHV
'
I).
wi
I-
nT
•
Drpnsits received Riibjcot to check at sight and
interest iiUowed on dnily hulancot*.
All weiirltley deiiU In tit the New Vork Stock Ejccbanize boiiifht and sold on commission fur casli ur
upon mun;In.
T. f. Yoi'NO. Jk..
Sin.viY K.
N. V. Stock Hxchonee.
Member
&
Cisco
BAN K EUS
Son7
.
New York.
Deposits received subject to check at sight and
Interest allowed on daily bnlunccs.
Government Bonds, stocks ami all Investment Securities bouitht and sold on commission.
Chas. Unger & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEBS,
Vl'nII St.
and G2 Greene
Y,
N.
St.,
Buy anil bcII on cumuilsslon for investment or on
marijin. all securities dealt in at tho New Vork Stock
KxchanKC.
Hamilton
&
BANKERS AND
Bishop,
BltOKKRS.
PINE STREET, N1.W YORK.
(Members New Vork Slock
No. 35
Knhanso
I
Accounts of Banks. Bankers aiul.tliui^ recclred.
Interest allowed on Balances. A striilly tommis.ion
Business in the purchase and sale of stocks and bonds.
Private elet-raph »viro to Albany. Troy. Syracuse.
Rochester, Utica and BulTalo. Draw on (J.tyBjnk of
London in amounts to suit.
Special attention given to Securities for Inrostment.
MoitSK
Young & Morse,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
U'J
iIKO\I> SIREICT,
Vurk
31iniii^
NEW YORK.
B.xchnojzcs
Stock Kxchun;;o.
ISANKEllS
,
J.
C. Walcott
&
CoT"
BANKERS A.ND BKOKER?,
No. 24 Pino Street, Now Yoric.
Transact a General liaiiliin^ Bu.niness
Stocksand Poids boUKht and sold on Commission.
Orders rccclveil in .Mlninir .stocks, and In Unlisted
Securities. Collections made and loans Ne^otlalod.
Dividends and inler'-' '••
Dei>03it3 recu ved siil
t.
Interest AIIowihI. Investmer
'^pcdaltr
We issue a Klnancial K
.ly.
•
i
•
also Ncff
Rt.o<^lr Wrrh.
KK\»!<KI.AEH WKKTIIN.
NEW
Cox,
Rolston & Ba ss
York.
lijiOAinVAV. * 5
Ojitn'sito
&
sold.
ST.
Stock Ktclian^fe.
N, \., U ,t IS II.M.l. IIUII.DI.VO.
Plivuti! Wire to Troy.
»u.-itic» cirrlBd r. uinivln. Inle.-est paid on balances
'ROY,
Cox
Tnmmtct n fconcml Bankine and Brokenure Business tn Htucka, Bonds iinU .Ml^cellunoous Securttlec.
Lansdalc Boardman,
;EW VOIUi.
C. F.
BftukorsA Cominis*;ionSto.'*k Brokers,
m BUOAOWAY. NBW VORK.
No.
nAIII^KU, MfMitx-i V. r.
J^'^K'J^_
GEO. H. HOLT.
Taylor,
W. V. Cakoliv.
Member N. Y s^tock Rich.
Member) New Vork nnd Chicago Stock
vNki;rs
Barker
II.
Taylor, Carolin
(.Micliicis l-ciw.
OH. Dan. Fr 11 km A NX. .Ir. (Joh. Kan. Fiihrmann.)
^I3\Veiieii( d. Wcbor i t:ic.)
lOVts Kal'texstiiaucu ((;. SchmkI 4 Cle.)
TJIA X H
M.
J.
.
\DKllA\K (Knink, Moilel & Cic.l
ipo. NoTTKuoiiM (Niiiiebohm Krercs).
TtDnAxis
GOVKKNMKNT. MU.\ICIPAL ano
TAINTOK.
a. K.
I
(ioTTAL.
sell
llAILItOAl') Bonds.
Privtte televraph wires to PrOTideaceacd Bost( n.
fLrUKii MAyliNA V ((Jniir* MnquinaT), Vlcc-Pres.
V B. ViiN l.KH IIKCKB (Vin der Uuukc jt MsirallrJ.
1>K
NEW YORK.
STKEET,
balances.
"SUXGllISAlt, I'rosidpnt.
AllLE
WALL
John
TKAN'SACTft«E."*BUAI, BANKINO business
DKFO.SITS received and I.NTKltllST allowed on
Paid-Up Capital, ^!),«00,000 Francs.
noAJtD OF DinEcrons.
WoCirMUKli
—
o4
BAXKEKS,
W
—Investors are invted to c<jrresponrt.—
—Information cheerfiilir (riven.—
—Fourteen years' membership in Stock Kxcbanre
—Orders bymall solicited and promptly attended to.
Members of tlie Xew York Stoik Kichant'O,
UEALEU-S IX KOIIEIOS K.liCIIAXdB. GovEItXMKXT
AXnoTlIKH IXVKSTMKXT BOM)?.
Holt,
Sccly,
Banque
Centrale
AX T
&
ELLlMAlr.
Elliman,
No, 59 Wall Street,
Sla.,
Investment Securities.
New Vork, Baltimore and other place*.
Taintor
STAYNER, Treas.
THEO. H. FREELAND,
BAXKKnS.
Cor. Third ami Chcutnnt
WX.
&
Buttrick
Co.,
Deposits received subject to cheek nt staht. nnd
Interest allowed i>n rtailv balances.
Stocks, Bonds. Jtc. bnut'lu and sold on commission In
Philadelpiiia and oMicrcUies
Partlcutar attention irlven to information regardlnu
Cntcndiirs.
BLA1»-K
,
&
H. Taylor
PHILADELPHIA.
JUILWAY TICKETS OF IMPIIOVrn STYLES.
Bhow
W.
A. BtrrrRiCK.
c.
Rnbles,
Members N. Y. and Philadelphia Stock Kxcbangcs.
CODlTTEErEITKTS.
SptcUl p:po:s nana.'ietarei oz:brivEl7
Ctapan;.
BROKEB8,
Xo. 3 KUisiusrnASHh; sTUTTOAnr.
Onlers executed by private wire in Now York. Boston and HttltlnKiro,
Drafts is,sued on all principal points In tho United
States and Karopc.
and other Precious Stoncn,
PlilNTING,
FKOII STKEI. I'LATES,
With spKiil SJfs^aarij
Gerlach,
A.\D
PHILADKLPIIIA,
Asn
BANK NOTKS, iSHAKK CKUTIMCATES,
EXCLUSIVELY.
BONDS von tiOVKllNMKNTS AND
COKrOICATIrtNS, DRAFTS, CHECKS,
liONDON,
33 nOLBOBX VIADUCT.
iBILLS or KXCHANGK, STAMPS, &c.,
in tlic ftiiest unci
&
Narr
BANKEItS
No. -M'Z fIIK.«rNUr STKliKl',
BBOABWAY, NEW YORK.
Founded 1795.
L1173 of Str.te of Hsv
Ifiuaucial.
DIAMONDS.
Bank Note Company,
E,
NO. 9o8,
^iuituciitl.
pAMERICAlSr
148
16, 1883.
20 BRO.ID STKEET,
NEW VORK.
Braucii OlUce, 320 Uruadway.
Connected by Private Wire.
Jon. C. Waix-ott.
[
KkankF. DirKi.\!iox,f
'
Uiiotatinns cheerfully furni.^tied.
Edwin Corning,
08 WALL, STREhT,
STOCK A\D BOND BROKER,
^Icmber
New
Vork Stock £xcliant;e.
.V.
Y.
StMk
and Minlntt KkchanKva.
ReaT &
Stafford,
'
BANKERS AND BROKERS^
mills Bnildloc,
Now
Yorlt.
All securities dealt In at the Now Vork Stock Sxchani:e bouitht and sold on cummlsslun for cash or
upon man^in.
J. E. ItSAi).
Stocks. Bonds and .MIscelluncous Secnrilios.
Correspondence Soliclied.
Members of tho
\Y. F.
STArrtmn.
Member New Vork Sl4ick Bxrhnnrt.
DESK noon TO Let.
J.
M.
Gillespie
IX SHi.^XCi:
SCRI
p.
Ac
,
No. 4 HANOVER ST., NEW YUKK.
.Member of N. Y. Produce and Maritime KxeungMT'
1
:
;
THE
11
STREET,
COENER OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
Urexel,Harjes & Co
Drexel & Co.,
Issue Travelers' Credits, available in
world, through the
Haussmann,
K0.S4 South Third Street, 31 Boulevard
Securities
Deposits received subject to nraft.
on
bouKht and sold on commission. Interest a lowed
CredlW.
Deposits" Foreign Exchange. Commercial
Travelers,
for
Letters
Circular
Tran.^fcrs:
Ctthle
available In all parts of the world.
Brown
CO.,
&
Brothers
Co.,
No. 59 WAI.I. STREET, N. Y.,
BUY AXI) SELL
AND
ON GREAT BKITAIN
NORGEKMANV. BEUilUM. «W1TZKRI^VND,
WAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial & Travelers' Credits
IN SrEKLlNO.
AVAILABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
And In Francs, In Martinique and Guadaloupc.
AXD OTHER
!-tat05
Canada, and of Drafts drawn In the
United States on Foreign Countries.
T.
&
&
Stuart
Co.,
J.
33 NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
"LI.MITED:"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
j
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
W.
J.
Cbab.
(ESTADI.tSnED
Tesup, Paton
&
Excliango and Letters
Credit on Mexico.
Accounts and
Street,
New York.
Agency of Banks. Corporations,
firms and individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in payi:u ocupons
and dividends; also as transfer asents.
Bonds, slocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable T-ransfers bought
sold.
DRAW
CALiDWEEli, W^ ASH BURN &
TOWNSE^D,
&
Kidder, Peabody
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
Wall and N.issau
Cor.
No.
Sts.,
WALL STREET.
3
Purchase and Sale of
New York
New
York.
FOREIGN BAIVUERS.
J.
New York
Stock Exchange.
William Heath
&
Co.,
J.
10 Throckmorton Arc, London, Kn^*
K.xchanKO and transiict a peneral
flaanclal cnminlKSlon business. I'iirticuliLr attenllcn
1
Draw
Bills of
«tTen to American
Roe
&
Co.,
Scribe, Paris.
Orders soUclied for Ixindon and American markets
.f orlOTestment or on margin, llaliway, Stat« and Cltr
liouu negotiated.
J OHN MUNROE
&
Co.,
No. 8 AVall Street, New York,
No. 4 Post Office Sqnarc, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CARLE TRANSFERS ON
&
CO., PARIS.
8TBBLINQ CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXT?
DAYS' SIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS & CO., LONDON.
nriJNROE
CIBCUT.AR NOTES
Kennedy.
O.
No. C3
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
SECURITIES.
Have
constantly on hand and for sale
MOKTGAGKS.
WESTERN CITY AND FARM interest.
Bearing 7 to S per cent
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
appllcatli
uli particulars
Circulars witii
Wood,
AND CREDrTS FOR
Investment Securities.
bonds, stocks and securities In all Amand Dutch markets, on Com-
mission.
Collect dividends, coupons and forelRn and Inland
Drafts.
Sell Bills of Exchange on
Melville, Kvans& Co ; C. J. liambro & Son.
and on H. Orons & Sons. AMSTEKDAM.
LONDON
29
&
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
WILIilAm STREET, NEW YORK
CORRKSPONDES'Th OP THE
International
Bank
(LIuittcd)
SSeasra.
WOO» &
of liondon
GEORGE C. WOOD.
SO
1888,>
Mead
F.
U.
&
GOADBY
Co.,
I'rivate Wire at 20 West Twont
Third Street.
on coniujission for Investment nr
securities dealt in at the New York gto
martin,
sell
all
I.
Member
T.
F. MKAD.
N. Y. Slock Kxcb.
Walston H. browx.
Herbert
Fred. A. Brows
P.
Bnowx.
BANKERS,
No. 20 Nassau Street, New Vork,
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEG
TIATION OP
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
&
R. A. Lancaster
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND WALL STREET, NEW
YOB
pealehs in
Krauss &
WALKEU,
U. CDI«7
Walston H. Brown & Brc
London.
Si U. E.
JOINT AGENTS
M. SW.^
L.
BROADWAl, NEW VORK.
Hut and
Southern
t^ahie Transfers.
J.
H. HUESTIS.
Branch OtHce with
I
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
C.
hTO(K BROKERS,
Co., Par!.«
CommerclalantlTravolers'Credlts. Bills of Exchange
TRAV1SI.ERS.
I>AVIS.
Jobn Bercnbcre, Gossler & Co.
Railroad & Miscellaneous
HambnrK.
ineBBrs. niarcnard,
Co.
Execute orders In all securities listed at the Kc
York Stock E.xcbanKO. Kor Sale,
FI11ST-I;lASS RAILHOAD FlliST MORTGAGE BOND
erican, Canadian, Britlsli
Schulz
&
NKW YOKK,
ST.,
BANKERS AND BUOKERS,
Companies.
sell
mailed on
Huestis
PINE
31
Act as Agents for Banks, liankera and Railroad
Oflfer
Co.,
York,
No. 33
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINEi
AND BUY AND SKI.L 1NVEST.MENT
Itfu'L^R.
BAN&KRS.
Bny and
&
F. Bl.Ul{
BANKERS,
Nassau Street New
H. NORXnCOTE,
Al,E.XA.VDBU UAIUNO,
N. Y. Slock Exch.
Member
Kennedy
S.
Washburn.
JOHy
George Stark
I.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and doraeatic
travelers* letters of credit In pounds sterilnK & dol'.urs.
tiecurltiea.
William Heath
No. 19
8.
KENNEUV Tod:
c.
N. Y. Stock ExchanK
Qeoroe Stare.
niENDEI.S^OIIN Sc CO.. Berlin.
.1.
tl
11
SUCfF.SSOltS TO
OORRESPONDSNTS:
BAKING DROTI1ER8 dk CO., London.
PKKIEK FREUE.S & CO.. Paris.
Jobs
Lassi.no
TowNSEND. Member
COUHF.RCLIL AND TRAVELEES' CREDITS.
Co.,
Securities dealt in at
Stock Exchange.
C. B. Cai.I)welij.
Cbas.
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
1861.)
all
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draf
O.S
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON:
BERLIN, HAMBURG
THE DEUTSCHE BANK.
AND BRE.MBN:
ANDRE GIROD & CO., PARIS.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Mencbers of
YORK.
Transact a general Banking Business, including
T. E. Davis.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
ST.,
^milicvs mul %xo\icxs.
Co.,
BANKERS,
52 William
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ho. 80
Co.,
or
29
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
PARIS:
&
William Heath
BEAVER
&
NEW
Bills
&
Wilson
27
AXD
LO.SDON:
NEW VOUK
WiLLLAM UEATH, W. UcssELL Wise.
e. vciNCEy.
Frankfar
Berlin.
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Aui
and America.
Draw BiUa of Exchange and make Telegraphs
Transfers of Money on Europe and California.
Issued for the use of travelers In
all parts of the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London.
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to various
places In the United States.
Deposits received subject to chccli at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment securities bought and sold on commission.
EDINBURGH, AND BRANCHES
ALSO,
i'arls,
Amsterdam,
tralia
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCKIiAR NOTES
IILSTER HANKING COMPANY,
BELFAST, IRELAND;
AND OX TUE
CIE..
(idl.liHF.lK;.
ALT.MAN & STBTTHEI.VIKR,
BANKERS,
and
«MITII, PAYNE & SMITH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON;
MANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK,
.>c
SKLKJMANA STKTTHKIMEU,
120 Broadway (Equitable Building),
NEW TOKE.
COVKTHIES.
drawn
COLLECTIONS OF DKAFTS and
MAKE
points m the United
abroad on
all
SEl.Kl.MAN I'llKUKS
ALSHKIH;
Money
York.
Issne Letters of Credit for Travelers
On SET.lflMAN BUOTHEHS, London,
ROTIISCIIII.I>,
Kountze Brothers,
BIAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS
OP MONEY
THIS
parts of the
Europe and Havana.
California,
BROAD STREET,
New
Bills
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
lUELAND, »;RANCT
BETWBEK
all
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
on
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
No. 22
BANKERS,
Street,
and their Correspondents.
Attobneys and Agexts of
MORGAN &
DE
MESSRS.
PARIS.
rHII>A»EI.PHI.4
BANKERS.
FOREIOX
BOifESTIO AXD
S.
& W.Seligman&Co.
Co., J.
No. 33
and 21 Nassau
Nos. 19
XXXVI-
Vol.
'^oxciQU ??3£cTxaugc.
BANKERS,
AVAIili
messrs. J.
&
Co., August Belmont
&
Morgan
Drexel,
I
%xcUmim'
'^oxtiQU
%xclixmm^
^jovcifitt
(milONlCLli
Securities-
a
Secnritic
Specialty.
H. CRUOKBOAKU
D PBTNCK. JA3 WniTEI.Y,
JIAYNARDC. EVRB.
UABBY C. LOGA.V,
W. U- TRAVKits, Siipclal I'artncr.
No.
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NEW YOKI
(BrancU Office, 180 Finii A\e.)
All classes of Railn-ay and MininK Stoclis b0U(
BUY AND SELL STERLTNG E.XCII ANGE, CABLE and
sold on Commission.
,.
,,,ii„,i,
Hembeni ot tbe New Y'ork Stock Exchange.
TKANSFiSRS, ETC.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelplita, Wllmli
and Cable Transfers on J AMES T. BATES & ISSUE COMMERCIAL CRKI>IT8. AVAILABLE ton, Baltimore, WashiUKton, Boston, Bridgeport
OkMks
^— -~"-"«'IN ALL I'AUTS OF TUE WORLD...
cOn Geneva, Switzerland.
Now Uaven.
mils BuUdlns, New York.
,
,
a
•
Junk
THE
1888.]
10,
CllUO.NK LE.
itt
gaulicva and gvohcvs.
Siinhcvs anrt ^volicvs.
&
Hatch
BANKERS,
No.
Henry
Foote,
Wnll
lit
I
i,
ii.nil
t.
l-
\:;i
1
STOCKS AND BONDS, UNLISTED
SECURITIES AND niNING STOCKS,
ItANKINt! bualnowand ALLOW IN TKK.
KKl'osiTS. liranoh Offioea, connected by
DorOLAS
111
MomberN.Y. >
H. Bachem,
{Fon.MKHLV LIMHKRT A
BANKER AND BROKER,
C.
NASSAU
NKW
YOIIK.
Member of New York Stock Exchange.
Stocks and bonds bouKht and sold on cixnmlsslon
for oasb or on aoproved maruln. Collecttons made
throughout United States.
21
ST..
IlItOAIIWAY.
•
-1
'
Spton rtrvnv,
&
Co.,
BANKBKS ANI> HHOKKI18.
T Wall St., «'or. New, N<^w VorH.
WM.
B. KSHIIALL.
15
and sold
John
in
New York and
S.
C^
Co.,
Bnjr
and
Sell
A. M. KiDDCB.
Cahoone
&
Investment Securities.
BOX a.e47.
WATLANI) TRASK,
W. C. HlU.
^LLlJVS.pOUDEN
y
STREET,
NKW
25 f me
YORK.
all
NEW YORK
&
<t
Cbas. K. Ranuali.,
Member
all
Wierum,
AMERICAN BANK
NOTE STOCK.
No. 70 Exchange Place.
Uii-Town Office (Connected by Private Wire),
Grand Union Hotel, opp. 4'.;d St. Depot,
NEWT YORK.
Neiv ITork.
^
BKjniDiCT.
m
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER AND BROKER,
83
Buys and
PINE STREET,
sells
W.A.PULLMAN
S.G. BAYNE
YORK.
on commission, or carries on margin,
New York Stock Ex-
BANKER!;!.
Brondivfiy, cor.
So*
Exchnngo Place, N.
Y
Brnnch OOicc, liH La iSallo lit., Chicago.
TRANSACT A (iKMJKAL BANKING BUSINESS.
INCLUDING TIIK PL'KCHASB AND SALK OK
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OH ON .MARGIN. BUY AND SKI.L INVKSTMKNT SECURITIES. INTEUKST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O. Box 447.
C. W. McLELLAN JB.
D A. BOODT,
REUBBV LBLAKP.
Pearl
D.
O'DAT,
Jus. Seep,
W. A. Rose,
L. H. SMITH,
N.
Mehlen,
J. J. TANDERGBirr,
8. O. BAY.NE,
W. A. Pri.i..vA.v.
Solicits deposits from banks, on which liberal Interest will be paid on daily balances. Makes collections,
Makes call or
transjicts a general banking business.
time loans on Oil Certillcjiies. i'roduce Receipts, Bills
of Lading and other marketable securities.
BuiFalo,
DVBB PEAKL,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
NEWT STREET, NEWT YORK.
S300,0<»0»
N. Y.
This bank baa superior facilities for isaklnK collections on all accessible points in the UnUe<9
States, Canada and Europe. Liberal term&extirudeit
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CORKX8PONI>«NT8.— New York. National Shoe
Leather Banki London, Union Bank of London.
A
^0t:ul0tt ^aulijcrs.
Bank of
Australasia,
1838.)
4 Thrcadneedle St., London, England
PAID-UP CAPITAL. £1.800.000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .Inoludlng (iuarantce and
Member N.Y. Stock Broh.
&
]r»
President.
Vice-President.
Cashier
(INCORPORATED
,
PEARL.
York.
?500,000.
CHAni.ES WUEELEB,
securities dealt In at the
E.
New
Broadwar, N.
BUFFALO,
change
W.
Co.,
8.U.NKLSON
DIRECTORS:
Bank of
William Pollock,
all
&
CAPITAI^
No. 7 Nassau Street, New^ ITorb.
NEW
R. T. Wilson
8HBRMAMS.JEWnT,PreS. J08IAH JBWKTT.T-Prsa
William C. CoB!«wxi.i., Cashier.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
9.
Becnrl.
ties.
CAPITAL
BANKERS
AVALL STREET,
I2dwabd
Wm. p. Humbert.
Member N.Y. Stock Exch'ge,
Member N.Y. l^roduce Excn'ie.
Banking Buslneaa, boy
Qoremment Bonds and Inrestmeat
WTelles Building, 18
STOCK EXCHANGE. DEALERS IN
Co.,
Wm. P. Humbert &
Sell
Organized under the State Laws of
AND BROKERS. MEMBER OF NEW YORK
FOREIOtl EXCUAKOE
Otto C. Weiuitu
N. V. stock Rxohange.
8
and
Seaboard Bank,
^ASTON
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
CEDAR STREET.
reputable Securities
ENSLOW,
Wescott.
W. H. Goadby &
Co.,
gauks^-'^uxu ^jorU^tatje.
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Kailroad Stocks and lioudst.
aOVEnrfilEXTS
&
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2 Exehance Court, Ne«r Kork.
OPBN MARKET. LOANS
or
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Randall
York.
bought and sold in the
and COMMERCIAIi PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
TIME LOANS NEGOTIATED.
P.
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 62
Purchase and sell on
and KAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and
STOCK EXCBANOB,
New Street & No. 82 Broadway,
GOVERlVinEIVT BONDS,
Stephen Cahoone, Jr..
Wm.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
New
In addition to a General
r^euu^ORK>
Commission GOVERNMENT
&
BROAD STRKBT,
Oilman, Son
elasses ef Securities dealt in at the
Wesco.tt,
No. 3
81-OCKS
No. 24
EJVI^INS,
-
§t.
Lapsley
H. J. MoRSI.
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 29 WALL
DRKXEL BUILDLNO,
Chew,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
P. o.
JOHK J. C HUUBSRT,
&
&
Y. >tock Exchange.
Y. Produce Exchange.
Howard
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
and sold for cash or en
Humbert
New Hork.
Member N.
Member N,
STREET,
margin.
E. C.
Co.
New York,
j
Member N. Y. Stock Exch.
DRBXEL BUILDING,
Be
Stocks, Bonds and U. S. Govcrnmeut Securities
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Jas. d. Simons,
Beyeblt 3mnr.
BANKERS,
18 WALL
No.
NEW
HITHBEBT,
TO
2 ExctaanBC Court dc 52 Broad nray,N.T.
!
E. C.
Dayton,
STOCK BROKERS,
Second Storu.
&
&
Simons
STREET,
YORK.
No. 3
John S. James, Member N. Y. Stock Exoh.
Member
N.
Y.
Mining
Stock A
waukev
TtMKs
WAUREK ti.jAiits,
Nat'l Petroleum Bxch.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac., bought
B)
Co.,
Commission Stock Brokers,
BROAD
W1I.M. KAHLJtemb. N. Y. St'ok Mx. O. H. STAnris.
STOCKS ANi> BONDS BOUGHT AND 80LI>
STRICTLY ON COMMLtSION.
Chicago markets.
James
Co.,
Orden exeooted on the Iiondoo and Kuropesa
BANKERS AND BK0KKR8,
AND PROVISIONS
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN
bouKtit
7,
&
Pondir
Earl
J.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Broad A: 35 AVaU Sts., New York,
MILLS BUILDING. Room
Nathak
AroiTiTTCR
BANKBBS AND BROKERS,^
STKBET,
B. Likslit
Special.
&
Turner
C.
roNDiii.
market.
WM. U. UATCH,
Member N. Y. Stock Sxeb.
Stocks and Bonds bouKht and sold on Commission.
n
RBctmrriM * Spcciaitt.
BotrniERii
JonN
& Investment Sccnrltie*
SO BXOHANGB PLACE, N. T.,
nttnntlon to business of oo«nlr» banlc
No. 31 WAI.I.
PINE STREET,
NEW YOHK.
Ja8.Turneb.
Coi.i^ J. Turner,
Memb. N.Y. Stock Excb.
Railroad and loTciitmcnt Sccorltles.
stocks. Bonds
Stewart Brown's Sons,
No. 38
ALL KINDS OF
DKALKII!* IN
INV«3T.MBNT SKCUttlTIBS.
.*n»'cli»l
& Co.,
WALL STHBET, NBW VOBK^
Simon Borg
No. 8
N.Y.MIn. stock Kx.
A. H. Brown
CO.),
A
M
No.
Norwich, Conn.. Gloucester, Mau-,a]ja
lovonsblre Street, Boston, Mass.
\9
& Warfield,
nilOKKltS IN
oil
t<iiv;iU! ivtro.
1
Bros.
Street, N. V.
Wo maki^ V. R. llondn and InvoHtmont Socurlltos a
lloNDS
B], 'illy. I'vi'outo urdora In STOi'KS unci
Wit trntiiMtct
'Msli or fuiTv (he MUiie on margin.
I>
BANKERS.
CNITED BANK BUILDING,
Wall
No. 5
arooKs,
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
Iietters ot inquiry cheerfully answered.
New York
Street, Corner Broadwar.
Boxos <e commercial paper.
stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
Stock Exchange. Adrance* made on business paper and other securities.
Resorro Funds), i:47U,:r;0.
Letters of Cr^'dtt and Drafts issued on the II©
branches of the Bank In the Colonies of Oueenslaad.
New South Wales, Victorlii. Suntti A iistralia, Tasma'ed or sent for
nia and Now /etiland. \'
ide.
Deposits
Collecilon. Tclceraphl.'
received In
London
at u
lixcd periods
sa
terms wblcli msy beascprT:iiin'a m in** offlcc.
ritU>tiAU.t SKLBY, SecreUiT.
M
.
THE CHRONICLE.
'govsim
iitulicvis.
&
Brothers
Blake
Co.,
(Voi. XXXVI.
^exu
(j>auatUtm Mmxlitxs,
AGENCY OP TUB
Cobb
Brewster,
Bank
&
OF
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways,
Corpomtlons, firms and Individuals, upon favorable terms; also orders for the purchase and
sale of Bonds, Shares, &c., &c., on Commission
on the Stock Exchange.
Nezotiatn Kallway. State and City Loans, and
Issue Commercial Credits availahle in all parts of
ESTAnLISIIEI)
Agencies in Batavla, Sucrtibaya and Samarang.
Correspondents In Padang.
Issue Commercial credits, make advances on shipments of staple merchandise, and transact other
business of a flnanclal character In connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
BLAKE BROTHERS &
STATE STEEEr, BOSTON.
GEOROK
J. 11.
essrs.
B lakk Bros. A
Co.
JOHN B. HARRIS,
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
C. F.
NEW VORK AKcnts,
BOSTON
J.
Co.
Antliorlzcd Capital,
Reiicrve fiiiid,
-
-
•
-
$6,000,000
1,.500,000
350,000
-
-
Transact a ffenoral bankintf business. Issue Commercial credits and Billsof Exchan^'e, available in ail
sells Sterling
Ex-
JR.,
(
$13,000,000, Gold.
$5,750,000, Cold.
K. LOW,
IGNATZ STEINAART,
ULIENTUAL,
P. N.
Manmrers
'""ulfcers.
i
i
Shanghai
BANKING CORPORATION.
(paid-up).
KESERVE FUND...
»3.(!->5.00fl
..
a.uoo.ooo
Waltkh Watbon, I Agents.
Ai.EX'ii
Lang,
of
and London.
TOMNSEND,
Aiieiit,
©awiwXiau
47 William
Office,
No.
.......-$1,300,000
$460,000
UOWLANU,
8.
HEAD
-
-
D. R.
I'ros-t.
WILKIB,
Bank of Deposit,
Water St8.,cor.opp.I'.0,
84 Dcvon8lilrc)&;
BOSTON.
Interest
on elepnsUs
siilfjcet to
cheek.
rithcr investments bought and sold.
Correspondence mrited.
Orders executed id Boston and Xein Tork iitock
Exehanyes, of which u-e arc members.
F.
A. Hawley
ISKAXCUEii:
&
Co.,
BANKERRS.
Dupee
Street.
Dejllersln all Issues of United States Bonds. Investment Securilles a specialty. Correspondence Invited
and full loformation upon financial subjects furnished
&
A. P. Turner
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WALNUT PLACE,
207
PHILADELPHIA.
& Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Geo. B. Hill
sell
all
Western Pennsylvania
classes of
Correspondence
Securities.
solicite'1.
|
5i)
Olf
&
Buchan,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
TORONTO, CiNADA.
Parker
bought and sold.
Correspondenis-Bank of INew York,
«3d Alll:incfi lumk, LoodoD.
SS >
(.tc,
Kew
York:
W.
MiDDENBOttJ'. W. B. OLITEB, C. A. ALBEItTI
Members Baltimore Stock Exch.ingc.
Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
S. AV, Corner
P.O. Box 397.
Ueruiaii
SoutI>St«.,
Si
UALTiaiOltE,
Hid.
Special attention given to the negotiation of Foreign Bills of Exchange, Collateral lx>and and Commercial Paper.
BALTIIflORE,
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC ANU
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINKSS,
&
BALTIMORE.
& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WEYBOSSET STREET,
PROVIDE]VCE, R.
Dealers In Commerci:il Paper, Oovernrosnt and
other ftrst-class Bonds and Securities and Foreign
Exchange.
Private Telegraph Wire to
.
New York and
Boston.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
and information
Correspondence solicited
nishcd.
N. Y. Correspondents— JIcKIm Brothers
a
i
fui
Co.
§^a\XX\XtXM %\XM\XtXS,
BANK~^^ HOUSTON,
CAPITAL, $500,000,
THE CITY
Houston,
We
I.
and
specialty.
JOSHtTA WILBOCR,
CHAHLKS II. SHELDCV, Jll.
IIISNJAMLV A. jACICSOy, WILLIAM BlXNKY, JK.
Wilbour, Jackson
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
INVESTMENT
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
No. 60
&
Wilson, Colston
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
62
Prompt attention given tc) Collection of Commor«:ial Bills and Canadian Funds on all polntslnCanuda;
Ameriain and Sterling Exchange, and Stocks, Bonds,
'
J.
&
STATE STR.EET,
BOSTOIV, MASS.
MONTKEAL,
Wall Street.
|5i\Ulmovc ^itnIvCV5.
SWKET &
Dealers In Municipal, State and liaiiroad Bond).
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of < anada.
Approved (Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Ottlce on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New Vork.
Gzowski
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
134 SOUTH THIRD STREE1,
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
Vo. 40
I
Salt* Co., BANK
Lombard
No.
Co., Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
Co.),
STREET,
SOUTH
No.
7
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
fformerly CHAS. A.
Cashier
Port Colborae, St. Thomas, IngersoU,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man,,
Brandon.
Dealers in American Currency & Sterling Excliange.
Agents In I^ndon
Agents In New York;
73
Jos. M. Shoemaker & Co.
Buy and
OEEICE, TORONTO.
:
Robert M. Jansey
M. SnOEMAKER.
Blrclitu I.ane.
6t. Catharines,
BOSA.NQUKT,
Jos.
g^cur %UQ\ixml giittUcvB.
Perkins,
Imperial Bank of Canada.
U.
IN-
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission
Dominion of Canada.
St
gatitijer*.
CAPIT.VL. (iialdup),
RESERVE,
IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTUKR
VESTMENT SECURITIES.
No.
Iiondon
Clarl ec^o"^"
BANKERS,
No. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travelers* Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on^
and make collections In, Chicago and throughout the
Bonds and
Credit for use of Travelers, and nefiotlate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, SinKajiore, SaiKon
Manila, Hone Kong, Foochow, Amoy, NIngpo,
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Illogu, San Fnmclsco
SI.
W.
DEALERS
TOIIK OFFICE,
61 ^VALL STREET.
'.SO
.
HEAD OFFICE, UOKO KOXG.
The Corporation grant Dnifts, Issue Letters
A.
soii<tited.
Cashier.
Hong Kong &
CAPITAL
Investments for Sac
Corresi)ondence
specialty.
and
State, Municipal
PHILADELPHIA.
XEW
&
E.
Piesideiit,
parts of the world. Collections and orders for Uonds,
stocks, etc., executed upon the most favorable terms.
FKBll'K
Banks a
Inprs
fLlmited.)
BUCHANAN, Qenerol Manager.
CalifoiuUi, St.
CorrcspoutVts, Massachusetts N. Bk.
Paid-up Capital,
.
Angel Court.
& W. Seligman &
J.
.
SMITHERS,
Nob. 59
Office, 3
Government,
General Manager.
Bank of Montreal.
Anglo- Galifornian Bank
I.ONDON, Head
jVsf-istant
)
W.
(LIMITED).
sell
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.
IIA<;i;i", <Jeneral .M.anager.
PLU31MEK.
York Agency, No. 61 Wall Street.
HENRY HAGUE,
.„„„,„
•«geut8.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 422
Buy and
NEW YORK— 'Ihe Bank of ;<ew Y'ork, N.B.A.
ASD
~
CAj^'ADA.
BANKERS:
LONDON, BNG.— The Clydesdale Bank
BANKERS
N. Y. Correa pendent s—
Co.,
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL,.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
&
MIDDl,ETOWN, CONN.,
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
President. ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.
Vice-President, ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq.
Neiir
COMiniSSION MERCHANTS,
ALSO.
Dealers In niiiuiclpal, State, Railroad
and United States Bouds.
C. E. Jackson
change, Cable Transfers, issues Credits available In
all parts of the world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
theofficesof the.bank in Canada. Every description
of foreign banking business undertaken.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
-^K^""-
t
Caiiital,
The New York Agency buys and
CO.,
Agents ron North Ameuica,
28
OF
1803.
IN'
STlIiEMAN,
Merchants Bank
Pald-l'p Capital, 12,000,000 Guilders
($4,800,000 (>oId.)
HEAD OFBICE IN AMSTEKDAM.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND
San Francisco and Chlcas^o.
11.
AMSTERDAM, HOIitAND.
BOSTON.
sell
available In all parts of the world.
Bills collected and other banking business transD. A, MCTAVISII,) .„„_,,
acted
"^
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
CONGRESS STREET,
No. 35
STREET.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada. British Columbia, Portland, Oregon
Buy and
CIRClILAll NOTES Issued in Pounds Sterling
the world.
18
No. 52 WAI.Ii
Estabrook-
BANKERS,
North America,
British
iitwTuevs.
gtifllaiirt
give special
accessible ptiints.
Texas.
attention to
c. C. Baldwin, W.
Mcllhcnny, B. V. Weeius.
Oushlor.
B. F.
WEEMS,
collections
_
on
all
.„.-,.
A.Rioo,
B. Botts, Rob't Brewster, S. K.
DIUKCTOR.S.— Benjamin A.
liotts, Pres't; F.
BENJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't
-
-
Ju.Nii
10.
TUK CHKONICLE.
1883.J
§ioittTvcvii 15nuT;cvs.
PThos.
&
P. Miller
^lacstcvu ilaulicvB.
T
Co.,
Spncliil nitoniliin i>al<l In collection!!, »lth
rompt
renin t.au'os iit ctirntnl mto.. of oxcliuntfo (in 4t of
piiyiii 111.
lluy und sgll Statu of Alubunm and CItT
01 >t-ii>il.i lUintlH.
r<'ii-,-sjioMiloni9.— Blink of the State of
York
roj/r.i.v
New
NiMv ^"rk: l.oulsliina Niittonul Hank. New Urioana
Bjinl; ''I Itlvorpool. lilmltiHl, Liverpool.
K. U. HiTiinuss, rres't.
Cnll?cll.in.< niMik-
on
John
VIK4SINIA.
&. <0.,
.MKUCllANTi
C().M.MlSSION'
.•
.
on the
lion
Stule-'s
stock la the North Oar.jl.na
Ifatlroad. for sate.
W«
("
CoiHTXuy.
Prc.'t.
KnxK.sr
ii. I'iii.n<;i.k,
Oisli
BAIVK OF CIlAKLiESTOIV,
N.\TI()N.4I. P..\.\KIXO AS.S()ri.\TIO.N,
ClIAICmSTON,
SPi:r[
\i,
(
Wa
which may he
C."t.
i;Kl:li
Cashier.
ma
In
Itvf iliiv.' MMlii.',
UTTliE IKH'U, AUKA^!<AN.
I
at an,
:
.
'
,'t.r
Hi;!':
;ifi.|
will lllHl lhl>
money.
s.'.'!-,'.'.?.':MiiplUN, •
aSjOOO
Prompt attention Kiven to all business In onr line.
'^""'"•";;">">-'<''''-l>"nnoll, Lawson * to
„.wi'.i'
audi
ho .Metropolitan Natloiiul Bjink.
S. C.
.Vttkntkin' <;ivi:x to ('oi.i.KmoNS.
.1
\\
,
:
"
(L'ouipauics.
ili-..ii(i.
\\m II.
John .1.
& Storage Co
or
I'heiiw.
'J.
Willis .Imii,.,.
'.lidin.). A-l.T,
•
John A. <•
Hunt,
.Mary.
Cisivi.
.x.M.llni
llhoidc.
II
I!
An
<
hi
•
;
'
S.
'
•.
^'.
llllniii
Llbbcy,
lid Vice-President.
1
it.j....
i.i.l,. HecretMry.
I
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
—
Cor. of
to ya oo per year.
Safe Deposit Vaults
ijohi
ijohn
l,<.w,
W. W.
II).
HENRY
jtc.
eke.
from » 10
.
zici.ivi ,,.
L.
IA>UIS U. IIAMP'I'UM, Asslsiant.-iieeretarr
NKW
,
mil.
.IAMK.S
310
Accounts,
'
i
A: 3J8 Broadwa)',
Cor. of Leonard street.
YORK.
Uecelvesforsafe-heei.lnit. IJNDEK
Uecelvesforsafe-heeiiing.
IJNDEKtiCAKANTKE.
(i
Bonds. Deeds.• Wills
iiii,( other
•;•'
"n"-i valuable
.niuHuiepapei
papers;"
s^ilverlV ",;•:'
'..l.
,.
ware, .lewelry,
l»»ln»t„.,u
uiii,
.._
.lewelry
PaintlniiB, Silk tJoods, Old .'.
Business
Salow to rent
I
,
Clinton (Jilberl, 'll. K. I.a
Daniel D. Lord. Ilsan v
(looiKO T. Adee, Kr
I»i,
Samuel Sloan.
M.ANIIATTAIV
Safe Deposit
'
:
nan. n. Arnold, Marars
Ilic.niasSI,.r.iTub.
^ufc gcvoslt
:
TnvtiTBEa.
Ill Hi--. H.
UI€II.MO!VD, VIUGIM.A.
Virginia Bonds funded nndor the Funding Acl
passed by the hist I.eul.shii urc, f o .m per cent cummlsllon. New .North l^iiroiina U ptrcunt bond.s, seourj
by
j
P.
TIIOM.IS BK.WCII
BA.NKKKS AND
Itfft.
lie*.
I
INIKUKST ALLOW
'"
*7.-.,000
•-•......
BUANCII, President.
Kiikd. K. scott. vloo-Pn-n't.
(jLEXS.Oish.
K.
BANK,
Incorporated
I-
^*'"'''
Sontlieni points on best
:ill
JOK.V
,*''''ATK
\
\
U
I
SUiri'Ll'S, $.1,«00,000
a leunl deiKisllory for money, paid
uuthorUeil to act as Kiwnllan or
l«
'
iDUs,
German Bank,
"meuchants' national ijank,
tsrms; prompt return?.
r
New Vork
'^"l!!;..^,?^.?,'""
l*rcsldent.
parts of the United States
1II('II;TIU>'D,
AND
m CAPITAI.
Flnan.ial and Agency niislnew
the State of 'I'exaa and Kumiie.
Corres|Hindenta:
('. K. WKLLICHLKV
'""
"eneral M»n««,.r.
"w.I^ii'J.""'.*
Wall street.
Uallak. Tk.\ as.
.\f:w
WALL MTUKET.
No. 10
•
A. K. WAi.KKii, Cashier
itll
oy
i>.
Tmnsaot a general
tVIl,:UI!VUTON, N. C.
Collections niiide on
r
'
National Bank,
First
Mortgage
°
j.iuirt:
LONDON),
(Ol'
.
United States Trust Co.
&
Texas Land
IIANKKUS,
ItfOnil.E, ALABAMA.
^'vu5t (Compualcs.
K
II
Monta«uo A Clinton
sts.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
This Company Is authorlied by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, uuardUin, executor, or administrator.
It can act ns:,<Kent In the sale or mansKemcnt n
real estate, cullect Interest or divldenils. rocelT
replstry and transfer i>ooks, or make purubase and
sale of (;overnraent nd dlier securities.
'
The National Park Bank
OF
The
First National
Bank.
GuA.vn Uapids. Mien.. Feb.
24.1883.
The First National Bcink. of Gmnd Iljiplds. located
Grand Kapids, in the State of Mic-hipan. la closinc
at
mplt^
airairs. Its
corporate existence. Imvinp expired
AH
on Keiiruary
24. 18S3.
note holders und other
Crc'liturs vt said association are therefore hereby
nutltled to present the notes and other claims aifalnst
the assuclutiuu for payment.
UAHVJiJV
J.
OF GUAXD RAPIDS,
Iilnift,
Cai>i(ul
Paid
3IICH.
$l,oOO,000
•
400,000
In,
HefcrrinR to the foropolnp the officers and directors
the OI,l) .N.ATIoNAl, BANK Oh' tiKAM)
Sf;AI*Il)S,
bcK icjivo to annourii'o thiit on Monday.
February 'M inst., they will continue tlio bnsinesis of
bankin.i.' in all Us branche*i. at the same iilacc or business, a.s sue essor of the First National Bunk of
Grand
I
I
Kiiplds.
&
YOHK,
BROADWAY.
210
ENTRANCE^THROUOII
JTflK
BANK.
Bankers' Safe Deposit
Co
VXITED BANK JiUILDiya.
Cor Wall street and Broadway.
nOLUSTER, Ciishier.
The Old National Bank
Capital
214
NKW
S
A^~E
S
OP MOST APPROVED CONSTRDCTION FOR
Rankers. Brokers. Merchants. &c.
DEPOSIT I'OVR SECURITIES
Tni
i.v
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor. William St.
ic
i
Helltflous and clia Ita le Institutions, and penooa
unaccustomed to the transaction of buslnen, will
ond this Company a safe and convenient depository
formoney.
CUAS. K. M AltvlN. Vice-President.
<"'"" It- Jlarvln, Henry K.Sheldnn.
Joshih O. I-)w, John T. Martin,
Kdm'd W. Corlle*
y,'
lV<'."'?PO"'. Alex. McCue,
Alex. M. White. A. A. Low.
Kred. Cromwell,
Henry Sanger,
Mich'l Clinunccy.C. D. ~
Wood,
WM. II. MALE, Secretaiy.
JAS. R. CimnAS. Assistant Secretary".
'^'
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
Mills Building, 31 Wall St.,
PAID UP CAPITAL,
THOMAS
WALTEK
Exchange Place,
mrilEV.
President.
H. J. IMI.l.IS'rKl!. Cashier.
Montana National Bank,
HULENA, M. T.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital.
C. A.
$250,000
Er.oADWATER.
Jt}XjCJClltI
REED & HURLBUT,
The funding
!
I
tlon.
No. 11
of entire Issues rpcclves special atten*
Write us if you wish to buy or sell.
Tbos. m. THon.NTos.
W.
F.
Wa. W. Thobkton. Cam
TIIORNTO.\
A,
SOX,
208
DEALERS
Buy and
Sell
on Commission, for cash or on niarthe Now York Stock
Street Railroad
ESTABLISHKD
187L
305 OLIVE STKEKT, ST. LOUIS,
Dealers In Western Socnrltleii.
Bonds of Missouri Kansas and llllnola
Good Inve.Htnient Securities, paying
IT cent, for sale.
e« in NeiT York, by permission. Clark
u.. SL WuU St.; Ifatch & Kooto, \2 WaU St.
Ki'tcreuccs ijj St. Louis, Banks gcaerally.
Dofiiiilted
Stv.i.i'v
•
Stocks and
Bonds
DEALT IN.
8BH OAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
G Eo. II. PaENTiss.
CT aoa
Member N. V. Stock Kkehanm.
Fred.
B.
Staplu.
H. Smith,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
20
STOCKS
York. Union National Bank. Cincinnati. Third
NiiMonal Bunk, St. Louis. Traders' Bank. Chicago.
Ill Imou BuQkintf Company. Indianapolis.
KEI.EIIER & CO.,
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYIV SECURITIES
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
P. F.
ST.,
AND ALL KINDS Or
Interest allowed on dally balaooei.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mall or te1esra{)h.
BANKER!* AND UROKBRS,
made in Shelbyand adJoinloK Counties
And l*ri)ceeda remitted on Day of Payment.
KKFKKK.NCK^t— National Bunk of Commerce.New
raONTAGCE
AKD
FIRST-CLASS INVESTnE<VTS.
Exchange.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK
GAS SECURITIES,
IN'
idn, all securities dealt In at
Staples,
OAS STOCKS
Investment Bonds.
(Established 1839.)
Collections
&
Axn
WILLIAm STREET.
FIRST-CLASS
52
No. 176
PnXTT^Q
lJ\Jl\UiJ,
JUMJCStlttCUtS.
Prentiss
N. W. Harris & Co., Geo. K. Sistare's Sons,
IINVESTMENT ISAIVKERS,
19 NASSAV ST., .NEW YORK,
Town. School
and Cur Trust Bought and Sold.
Prcslder...
TAPPK.'sr. Vice-President
J. lIUl'l-rlN. Sectctarr.
Jttwjcstmeute.
Cl.AnKE,V..PrOst.
K. SnAHl'K. Cashie r.
state. County. City.
'Vork.
BURGLAR AND FIRK PROOF.
Pres't. A. G.
DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, ILI..
IllLLnOL'SE,
FHEDKltIC D.
lljfltilutlon,
r..
New
$1,000,000.
Deslsnated as a lewil Depository by order of Supreme Court. Receive deposits of money on interest,
act as fl.scal or transfer HKent, or trustee for corporations and accept and execute any icKni trusts from
'persons or corporations on as favorable terma aa
other slmiia r companies.
Under the National Bank of the State of New York.
As substantially the same munagcmont will continue in the new orK.'intzatlon. with equal capitiil
(which Hill be speedily doubled) It is hoped tlie
onerous confidence and patronatje .so lon« bestowed
vpoii It.s predecessor, will be continued to the prcsci:t
S.
TUrsTKlIS:
"""»
i"*!." .rK"<"'1'<"'.
fr t;
and
BONDS
At Auction.
The Undersigned hold
SALES
REGULAR AUCTION
of all cla86e« of
STOCKS AND BOSTDS
Intimate knowledire of all for paat flfteen year»
Informatlou cheerfully Klven. Investoraor dealers
wishinji to buy or sell are Invited to oommunlcat*.
All stficks dealt In at New York Stock Kxchanare oar*rled on marvlos.
Schuyler N. Warren &
61
ON
WEDNESDAT8 AND SATCRDATS.
ADRIAIV H. IHULLER
I
No. 7
PINE STREET,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Securities a Specialty.
NEW
SO.\,
YORK.
A.
Co
ExcbanK* Place.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
C
ty. llalltoad.
Qaa. BMtito Ll«ht and MtkceUaneoa
Stoeka and B7iida.
THE CHRONICLE.
1
Ji^jccial |u\rtstmjciit5.
TO
SSO,000.
PER CEXT
SEVEIV
Semi-Annnal Interest Net to InTCstor.
SECrRITV ABSOIiVTX:.
First Mortgages on Improved Property In Kansas
City, and good farms in Kansas and Missouri, worth
n*om three to five times the amount of the loan. For
particulars and references address,
H. P. MORGAN, General Agent,
No. 3 Custom House
Providesce, E.
St.,
JTARVIS, CONKI^IN
&
I.,
luucstwxcwts.
JiV«^ciitl^
XXXVI.
t'iniiiiciitl.
June Investments.
City Bonds For Sale.
Columbus & Indianapolis Central 1st, 78, 1904.
Clev. & Pittsburg Con. and Equip. Ts, 191^.
New Orleans Jackson & C^eat Northern 1st, Ss 1886.
Bt. I» Vandalk & Terre Haute guar. 2d 7s 1808
CfcicagD & Southwestern (Rock Island) 1st 73, 1399.
erand Hapids & Ind Guar. Land Grant 1st 7s, 1898
Ohio & West Virginia (HockiaB Valley) 1st, 7s, 1910
Columlus & Hocking' y'l^y 2d 78 1892.
Clnclhnat OWo. 7-303.\(lue 1902 and 1906.
Oohimbus Ohio 4s. due 1001.
I amauthorizei by the Citv Council of the City of
Stocliton. Califorota, to sell $365,000 of its coupon
Investors Attention.
^SOO
[Vol.
St Louis GfcW 6s viu*ious dates.
CHAS.
Or
WING,
T.
No. 18 WAIil. STREET.
(With A. M. Kidder & Co., Bankers.)
CO., Brokers,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
bonds, viz.:
195 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 195, bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, and to run for 20 years from July 2,1883
Principal and interest payable in sold coin. Interest
payable aemi-annually on January and July lyt of
each year. The city reserves the right to pay 10 of
Siiid bonds each year, commencing with tlie lowest-numbered bonds. $195,000.
120 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 120, and conditions in every other respect
the same as the foreRoing bonds, except that the
city reserves the right to pay 6 of said bonds eaob
year, commencing with lowest-numbered bonds
$120,000.
50 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively from
1 to 50, and Gonditions in every other respect the
same as the foregoing bonds, except that the city reserves the right to pay 3 of said bontis each year com-
mencing with the lowest-numbered bonds.
W.
A.
Beasley
BANKERS
AND DEALERS
&
Co.,
IN
Albert E. Hachfield,
8 & 10 PINE STREET.
Bonds and Investment Securities
\F A N T E »:
Indianapolis & St. Louis Ists.
& Nortliern Indiana lata.
INVEST in E NT BONDS,
We
offer
CHOICE
a large line of
SIX PER CENT bonds on
Rome Watertown &
& Texas
Ogdensburg, 1st and 2d M. Bds
Missouri Kansas
buyers and Investors.
8
% First Mortgragres
WE MAKE A
SPBCIALTr OP THESE VERV
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICE.
WB OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIH
ABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
THE
ON
No. 34
WORTB THREE TIMES THE LOAN.
Send for
circular.
FRANCIS SntlTH &
CO.,
VICKSBURG, MISS.
COLUMBUS, MISS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.;
MONTGOMBEV.ALA.i
C
W]\£.
H.
SOLD.
See quotations of City Railroads In this paper.
STOCKS.
16
EXCHANGE PliACE, NE1V YORK.
Governments and Fobeign Exchange.
Sontliern $ecurltlei>i and District of
Colnmbla Securities a Specially,
No.
STOCKS.
Insnrance Stocks.
THE lYESTERN
Farm Mortgage
Co.,
liAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Offers to investors the best securities in the maritftt
LOANS U PON IMPKO VED
S:V'»''^«^V'i'^'"A'^*'
FAKMS.
Interest aild
principal paid
on day of ma.
turityin New\ork. Kunds promptly placed. Large
Mpertence. No losses. Send for circular, referenoes
president; J. T
l5l!fS'Jg'«^^°™.|-r:M,-n*:".K.l?.S,
OTlirfffi'v."™,;- '••M.PEUKINS, President;
WARNayice-Prest;
L. H. PEItiilNS, Secretary
CHAS.. W. GILLKTT, Treas. N. F.
Auditor
HART
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
7
DEALJNOS IN
INSURANCE STOCKS
A SPECIAtTV.
*' """^ for the
-in"h5
'^l? on oommigslon, above securities i or they
will
be sold
at seller's option.
WINTRINGHAM.
J. P.
GAS, INSURANCE,
BANK STOCKS,&c.
BIOURITIES BOUGHT AT THE AUCTION SAXe's.
36 PINE STaEET, N. Y.
Send for Circular.
Brooklyn
Beers, Jr.,
Securiticg, City
Bonds,
Gas Stocks, &c..
No,
1
STREET,
C.
Chew,
TEXAS RAILWAVS.
KONDS, LANDS, *r»
OMlrablp Te*k» Secunttes fnr Investment con-
%nUvtBtf
gtMitlctijas,
ILLINOIS CENTRAIi
I
RR.
S:c.
each 100 shares of Illinois Central Railroad stock, as
registered at the close of business on June 15 next.
No fractions will be issued, nor will the right to the
same be transferred.
Settlement for fmctions
will
NE|W STREET,
MEW
TOKK.
be made by payment
therefor in cash at the rate of $80 per share for C. St.
L. & N. O. RR. stock.
The Stock Transfer Books of the Illinois Central RR.
Company will be closed from and after June 15 until
the morning of July 5.
„ „
New
York, „
Feb.
L. V. F.
,
RANDOLPH.
21, 1883.
Treasurer.
WESTERN
UNION TEI.EGRAP1I
COMPANY, New York. June
13, 1883.
DIVIDEND No. 64.
The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly
dividend of One and 'I'hroo-fourths per cent upon tie
capital stock of this Company, from the net earnings
of the three months ending June :iOth inst., payul e
at the office of the Treasurer on and after the IBtn
day of July next, and on removal of legal restiaint
prohibiting such payment, to shareholders of record
on the 80th day of June instant.
The transfer books will be closed In New York and
In London at 8 o'clock on the afternoon of Juno 30th
inst., and opened on the morning of the 17th of July
next.
K. H. ROCHESTER, Treasurer.
CT. PATTL
THREE
A:
NORTHERN PACIFIC
semi-annual dividend
^*i4JtS'/X^^°?fi?x'?n?"'^--^
of
PER CENT on the capital stock of this
company will be paid at the banking house of Winslow, Lanier & Co.. 28 Nassau Street. New York City
SI} ?2?o''"'"' •'"'y 1^' 'o stockholders of record June
oU, looa.
The
July
transfer books will be closed from
10,
By
both inclusive.
order of the Board,
8.
JONES,
Juno 30 to
OF
New York, June 12,
DIVIDEND NO.
IS Na!>saii
XKW
St.,
rOKK.
Cor. of Pine
St.
CAPITAL, 81,000,000 in U. S. Bonds.
with $1,000,000 SrKPMIS.
Allows interest on deposits, returnable on demands
on spe'-iHud diites.
or
Is a legal depositoi y for money piiM Into Court. 10
authorized to urt as E^i-cjlor. Adiuiiit^triitor, tjuar*
dian. or In any <jlher piisilion of l»ust.
Also as Itej-'istrar or Transfer Agent of stocks aDtf
Bonds, and as TiM.sleo for liallroad .MnriL'Mi^es.
IlI'lNlir F.
SI'AUI.DIM;,
I'rcsldeiil.
P
B. n. SIl i:u.\l ,\ N',
0. n. I". BA BCOCK. Secrelarv.
''=e->
rcsidemi, »
OliUllGE SUKl!.M.\N. Assistant Secretarr.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
CLASS OF 18S4. Clas^j of 18HS
A. A. Low,
S. 1). Habcock.
Fred'k H. Cossltt I. N. IMiolps,
Juc'bU. Verrniljt Jno. Thorne,
Wm.Allen Butler Amos K. Eno,
Percy U. Pyne,
Gust'v Schwab
Win. H. Appleton J. P. Wallace,
Class or ISSd
David Dows,
i-ieor^je
Benj.
W.
11.
l.ane,
Shcnnaa.
lMeriM>nt Alorifaf
Clias. Laiilyr,
.1.
Geortre 1. Spney,
Edm. W. Corlie!.. .losi[i]iM.I''iske Chas. G. I.anloB,
Geo.MacC.Miller. irl.F.SpnuIdlTiy Wm. H. Webb,
CorneliuaN. Bliss J. S. Keuuedy, Fred. P. Olcott.
Spencer Trash.
Geo. F. Peabody.
Spencer Trask
Bankers,
70 Broadway,
&
New York
Co.,
City.
Treasurer.
JJOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY,
Mills BuiLurxG,
Company
Central Trust
CO.
The Board of Directors have ordered a distribution to be made on Julv 2, 1883. to the shareholders of
this company in the full paid stoek (of JlOO per share)
of the Chicago St. Louis & New Orleans Railroad Company, in the proportion of 17 shares of the same to
GEO.
N. T.
WAIil.
J.
WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
7
-*-
S.
co.,
a,
Bt^rtly on hand.
COS.'
Stocks.
E.
adT.nced the price of
brothers
blake:
18
Telegraph and Cable Stocks.
Bank
have
Douglass Green,
CITY RAILWAY STOCKS.
TRUST
We
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Trust Five Per Cent Gold
L. Grant,
BOUGHT AND
rVOlkTES,
DSAI,ER IN
<?^<S
CO.,
&,
PINE STREET.
Bonds, due 1907, Coupons June and
No. 145 RROADUTAY,
NEW YORK.
December, to 94 1-2 and Interest, at
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS which ratvi we oflfer a limited amount*
NASSAU STREET,
No. 21
MARTIN
POST,
COTTON PLANTATIONS,
For security, proflt. Income and area, these afford
moat desirable income eecuriiy. These investments
are made under our personal supervision.
Scrip.
Car Trust Bonds.
Railroad
desirable terms to
1 ,
Joliet
No. 98 Broadway, Neir York.
150,000.
Bids will be received for the above-dascribed bonds
any sum of ^1.000 and upwards, but no bid will be
received below par. money to be placed in Stocltton
free of costs to the city.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids can be mjide for any speeiHc-numbered bond,
and in this manner purcluisers can select their investment to run for such time as they mav desire.
Bids will be received up to June 25,'l8S3, and bonds
awarded July 1883. Parties whose bids are accepted will be notified at once and inimediatelv thereupon they must deposit in tiie Stockton XationaJ
Bank the value of the bonds bid for, whereupon their
bonds will be forwarded to them by express or delivered to them or their agents properly authorized to
receive them.
The total indebtedness of the citv of Stockton is
$380,000, and the present issue of bonds is to refund
$3(55.000 of this old indebtedness at a lower rate of
interest.
Stockton has a population at 12,000, and
assessed valuation of property of ij^O.OOO.OOO.
The city is at the head of navigation and the vast
resources of the great San Joaquin Valley are tributary to it and Insure in the future its present rapid
growth and prosperity. Bids must be marked "Bid
for City Bonds," and addressed to
K. W. TUJ.l.Y. Mayor,
Stockton, California.
in
Transact a General Bankinz Business
1883.
Branch offices.
68.
The
regular Monthly Dividend of Forty
Cents por
share has been declared for May, payable
at the
office of the transfer agents, Lounsbery
& Haggln,
Mills Building, 115 Broad Street, on the
26th
Inst.
Transfer books close on the 20th
inst.
ILOUNSBERY & HAGGIN, TrttDBfer AKents.
Connected by private wires.
Philadelphia, 133
S. Third St., C. F. Fo»
Y., 05 State St., IV. A. Gravt*
Providence, R. I., 13 Westminster St.
Saratoga, N. Y., Grand Union Hotel.
Albany, N.
ktmdt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE IKDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
30.
CONTENTS.
million bushels.
GCl
MicliiKon CVntral nud
the
UiHiid Trunk
GG3
Et;yi>t— The Ditirnaud Domain
THli
and
Encllah
New8
Commercial
forcing;
667
western States, and in the spring wheat
Kailroad Earnings and Uanic
Returns
072
Investments, and State, City
fifiS
and Corporation Finances.. 673
UOM.VlERCrAL TI.ME8.
67U BreadstuRs
0S2
THE
gDrnmeroial Eiiltome
CGS
exhibit, for
Department
It
I
677
of on
Ist,
the
in
the South-
districts,
and in
and the reports coming in from along the lines
QiiotiitiomofStooksnnil Bonds 670
Northwestern railroads, give a far more favorable
>ew York Iv-'cal Securiiies
671 of our
change, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad BoHds and
Btock.s
in Prices at the N. Y.
June
California,
BANKEHS GAZETTE.
Range
and further, that the newspapers
603
News
Money Market. Foreign Ex-
Stook E.xchaiige
Monetary
Commercial and Miscellaneous
664
J.auil8
It is to be said that since
938.
date of the report, the weather has generally been hot and
THE CHRONICLE.
Tlie Financial Sitimtlon
NO.
1883.
16,
I
Dry Goods
GS.'J
this
is
a
their
own
sections, than
the Agricultural
figures indicate.
little
remarkable and perhaps suggestive, that
Government report has been followed by a
decline in
wheat, a rise in stocks and a report from Chicago of larger
'
'^Ixe
Thb
Clxrauiclc*
orders for currency from the wheat districts of the North-
—
and Financial Chroniclb is publUhed in west than have been received for some time back the
yew York every Saturd'ty morning.
latter evidently for the purpose of marketing the remnant
Co.mmerc?ial
Entered
Poa
at the
Olllce.
New York, N.
Y.. as second-class man matter.)
TERIVIS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYA3LE IN
For One Year (including postage)
For Six Months
do
Annual subscription In l^mdon (including postage!
of the old crop, something that would not
ADVANCEi
»10
would seem,
20.
6 10.
*2
m
so poor a promise.
in the
now be
done,
it
aggregate held out
In the meantime, the weather in Great
actual change the
of the
Continent continues
almost perfect for the development of the wheat plant,
and the deficiency which seemed probable there a few
months or weeks back, is now turned into a hope of a fair
good crop almost everywhere, while the amount afloat
Europe has increased during the week 760,000 bushels,
With
reaching on the 14th instant 21,640,000 bushels.
surroundings giving so little encouragement for holding
the staple back, we are exporting wheat only in a very
to
for
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
shown no
new harvest
Britain and in most sections
NEW
situation has
the
7s.
1
88.
Six mos.
do
do
do
Subscriptions will be continued nnttl ordered stopped by a written
order, or al the publicaiioti nffl.ce. The Publishers cannot be responsible
tor Keniittauces unless made by Drafts or Post-OlUoe Money Orders.
5jlTerp4»ol office.
Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's BuildThe office of the Chronicle
ings, where subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
regular rates, and single eoi)ios of the paper supplied at la. each.
A neat tile cover is furnished at .50 cents: postage on the same Is 18
•cuts. Volumes bound for subsiTibers at $\ 00.
WILLIAM B. DANA & 00., PnbUtherm,
WILLIAM B. D.VNA (
70BK.
79 k 81 William Street,
JOHN a. FLOYD.
J
Post Office Box 958.
The general
if
limited way, and our visible supply has again iLcreased.
Foreign exchange, under such circumstances as these,
past week, and yet the very unfavorable report issued by
and
with the Bank of England rate still 4 per cent, cannot
and
acreage
the
respecting
Department
the Agricultural
In fact, rates at which sight bills and
condition of spring and winter wheat, has tended to check, fail to rule strong.
which was de- cables are sold have been advanced this week a fraction in
were not that the obedience to a demand slightly in excess of tlie supply.
public, outside of interested speculative classes, refuses to The special demand was reported to have come chiefly
accept that report as correctly foreshadowing the result, from bankers who were remitting for securities which had
The recently arrived from Europe. It would not be a surprise
its influence would have been quite depressing.
average opinion among ordinary observers is, that with to see now at any time a shipment of gold made; such a
our trade balance,
the exception of the lateness of the season (not necessarily movement, in the present condition of
in
some degree, the more hopeful
veloping in commercial
particular
been
it
has in no could be forced at any moment by the speculators in the
slow slock market, and it would have been done before this had
though
healthy
unfavorable to a
they not feared that the higher rates would lead to large
a harmful condition) the weather
development.
feeling
If
circles.
this spring
which in turn would depress the exchange
plants that were winterkilled cannot sales of "futures,"
make
their venture work against themselves.
and
market
DepartThe
weather.
of
conditions
under
any
recover
likely, in view of the
ment in its May report puts the loss to winter wheat, in It is not, however, thought at all
Of
course, the
approach of the period for large shipments of grain
that and other ways, at 77 million bushels; and now, in iu nearer
that there can be any very considerable efilux
and
cotton,
June report, further lowers the condition 8 points; so that,
if
we grant
to the
its
May
estimate
June outlook,
will fall
is
of gold.
correct, the yield, according
100 millions below
If the
last jrear's
Bank of England
rate should decline, the situation
would change very materially.
Besides that, the Department takes a far less of the market for sterling
production.
indication that the proporfavorable
is
a
it
reason
this
For
anticipated,
was
than
favorable view of spring wheat
liabilities has been increased 4 per cent
to
reserve
tion
of
acreage
at
increased
of
account
putting the addition on
The Bank gained in bullion £569,000, of which
only about 10 million bushels, which would leave the net this week.
foreign sourcts and the* remainder,
year, according to this authority, at 90 £'272,000 came from
I
loss to
crop
this
I
IHE CHUONICLE.
(>«2
£297,000, from domestic sources. Since the 16th of May
the Bank has gained £1,538,001, and the proportion of
reserve to liabilities has increased during the same inter-
however,
managers of
present
of the
plan
many
one of
only
is
This project,
Erie.
connections which
Only a short time
Pennsylvania
Ohio, which gave
York
&
rate
val 7g- per cent, all being the result of the rise in the
was
secured beyond
the
traces,
has
kicking
over
Nothing
of interest to 4 per cent on the 9th of May.
Cincinnati
Hamilton &
the
to
by
a
lease.;
materially
contributing
saved this country from also
the Bank's bullion except our very small imports.
publish in another column to-day the foreign trade of
York
month
for the full
May
exports were in
acquired in 1882
New
All
less,
large
end
positive
in
that the market
first
among
It
earnings
.igain
week
this
Indiana B'oom-
the
that
road has been reinstated in
resumes
It will
privileges.
its full
road suffered much,
the
imposed upon
privil-
its
be remembered that
but
it,
is
it
It
not believed that
is
from the
any,
if
reassuring in
restrictions
the interests
of
harmony to know that the difficulty haa
been settled.
The Indiana Bloomington & West-
peace
all
and
should
it
the
from
there
may
be
little
company's
Hudson,
to
truth in the
doubt that the company's
growing
is
has
It
recently-
managers
Akron &
Cleveland
the
Columbus
ous,
system.
the
that
secure
to
forgotten,
important
reported
anxious
during
be
not
an
quite
been
coming year. Finally in the afternoon came the
announcement of the suspension of a firm of brokers. This
latter fact, the last straw as it were, seemed to unsettle the
tone and prices somewhat, though the latter had previously
withstood all the other adverse influences and rumors.
The supply of these ^adverse rumors and facts appears,
been about exhausted on
Monhowever, to have
Since then the influences have generally borne
day.
Prominent among tuera were
a favorable character.
the increased earnings, especially of some of the South
western roads, the opening of a transfer agency in London for Western Union, the probable admisiion of
the Delaware Lackawanna & Western into the trunk
all of
& Western
some time ago one of its agents was reported as cutting
rates,
and consequently Commissioner Fink debarred
the road for a certain time from enjoying the usual con.
nections with the pool lines.
That time having expired, it
That of course was claimed
adverse influence affecting
as a very
year,
eges in the Trunk-Line pool.
into
the Agricultural Department.
over
loss of
months of
the earnings are $93,805 ahead of the same
announced
is
ington
ern,
this
does a
it
for the seven
Still,
period in 1881-2.
speculators for a
the trunk-line roads,
was on
unfavorable, showing as
is
its fiscal
received the unfavorable crop report of
It
was
The company's
progress.
of
.^200, 000 in net earnings.
day likewise
chaos.
Dayton
has been enlarged and
traffic
;
evidences
are
these
day,
proportions and into a general freight
disagreement and contest
to
perad venture
statement of earnings for April, however, issued yester
(
decline into
New
evidences of
till it is
company
to the
and were nearly 9 millions less than in May last year. From
the present outlook the exports in June will aggregate even
There can be therefore no surprise at
less than for May.
the continued sensitive condition of the exchange market.
The stock market has generally been active and higher
this week. On Monday, however, there was a combination
of unfavorable rumors and facts that bore hard on the
operators for a rise and left at the close an unsettled feelFirst came the announcement, commented upon in
ing.
another column, of an important change in the passenger
"anada Southern
service of the Michigan Central and
This it was argued was detrimental to the Grand
roads.
Trunk and would lead to differences, disputes and a war.
Next was the rumor of cutting of rates by the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western, magnified by the
the coal
;
have
ago the
one of the lieaviest sources of revenue
and ere long the Erie will have an
entrance into the large manufacturing city of Pittsburg.
extended
nearly a million dollars less than in
that our imports were also half a million
April, but
We
May, which shows that our
of
been perfected.
lately
XXXVI.
[Vol.
and
Ohio,
can ba no
report there
few years.
Originally
possessing only a road from Indianapolis to Peoria,
Cincinnati
on Lake Erie to
Ohio;
bus,
last
Sandusky & Cleveland, from
Springfield, and from thenca
leased
to
Cjlum-
from Indianapolis,
Decatur,
Ind., to
&
Illinois,
year built a connecting road of 140 miles beuveen
Springfield
and Indianapolis.
jug an extension to
now
it
S<i.ndiisky
then acquired the Indianapolis D-jcatur
Springfield,
and
ilam-
though
have undergone consider-
lines
able development within the list
the
were
C
exists,
St,.
There
is
k
also ta
Louis from Decatur,
the road r'lns from
Likd
E.-ie
of build-
HI.
As
it
(Smdusky)
umo:ed freight war, the through Springfield and Indianapolis to Peoria, through
thus averting the
announcement of the extension of Erie to Chicago to be the same points to Ddcatur, and also from Columbus to the
opened on the 1 7lh inst., the acquisition of the Lehigh Val same termini, while the ownersbip of the Ohio Southern
ley by tl'.e Pennsylvania, and the favorable weather for in the Cjrbin interest virtually carries the road to within
the crops and good reports respecting them.
These and a short distance of the Ohio River near West Virginia.
other similar influences, aided by the oversold condition of
The following, exhibiting relative prices of bonds and
many stocks, enabled the cliques to put up prices more or stocks in London and New York at the opening each day,
less daily.
There is not much more evidence than last will indicate that the foreign market is btill closely followweek of purchases by non- professionals, and yet commis- ing our own.
sion houses report an improving inquiiy for stocks.
June 11.
Juiie 13.
June 18.
June 14.
June 15.
The point referred to above in favor of Erie is an event
I/OTui'n' N.T. LoTWi'n N.i. Lond'n' N.r. Lond'n N.y. Linul'n A'.r.
of public interest.
As is well known, that road formerly
priceJt,* prices^ prices,* price* pricea.* prict*. prices.' prices. prices.- pncet.
used the Lake Shore as an outlet to Chicago, and when D.s.48,<:.| 110-58 Uil?.< lU-80 U»u nu-58 11'.% 119-58 um 118 Til* 119«
ordered off the Lake Shore made arrangements with the U.S.SHf. Kiaoi iii:% 103-(ia lOSJS 103-02 nm 103-02 ll«X 103-0-2
8«
line poo),
'.
1
II
Pittsburg
Fort
Wayne &
Chicago.
Now
trie
it
will
be
Of course that should strengthen
The new road runs from Chicago to Mnrion,
Ohio, connects at the latter place with the New York
independent of either.
•its
position.
Pennsylvania
ern),
&
which takes
meets the Erie.
There
is
probably nothing
new
37«
.38-09
3-«
BO S3
oa
97-03
145-H
l-SJi
134-015
USH Nsas
I45S;
145-53
l-«-4,S
van
1-.3-4S
cm
3(1-38
MH
20 5il
1-S)-H1
MiO\-
Unt.Wi
^7-10
27!4
Paul
\Oi-ia
104 J4
u«bl«*
in this
is inter-
SVll
K-ti^
t
esting as
S7
f8
oe.w
1-
SROJ
1
4 87
a?
10454
£7-07,
103-88
38 12
S8-«
97-.->l
vea
147-00
90)4
148
124-40
124;.
rzi-ut
50
27
S0-i5'
fiOVl;
27-44
27M
30-Klf
27-80
ics;^
10-510
lL«;-i
IWaS
147«
124^
w-M
^8M
106
<:xeh'K'
informed from time to time
of the progress making, but the event, as stated,
38 00
s. r. c.
^l.
Ohio (former Atlantic & Great Westto Salamanca, New York, and there
ST4
W,i
Mcc.n. W!4a
m.Ceni, U5-8^fiirtii'
it
to the reader, as he has been
38-95
5 lis
^
v»m
490
ilividuud
uud
4-00
4-1)0
Ex a
vldcnil .
luiiscd liuc stock.
Money remains
marking the consummation of a long-cherished the stock market.
I
190
Expr. nsed in tlieii-New York equlviileut.
Keail iiiK on >!i8iS ( f $.->M. |i;ii- V! liie.
the advance in
Advices from Chicago reported Urger
easy, notwithstanding
.
1
June
THE CHRONKJLE.
1G, JSta.j
mi
country orders for currency than had been rcoeivt'd for a rupture with tho Canadian roa Is.
Ai wo w
the
inonti), ttio inquiry coming from the wheal districts of the tactu,
they do not appear to favor an/iucb co:,
Northwest and the corn and cattla sections of Iowa. This
la the first place, it should be remembered that the pretent
shows a pretty active employment for money at that orent is only thi natural outgrowth of cartiin antcce<lent
centra, and that may serve to check any further mnvcmont eveAt.«, which have bien publicly proilainnl
to tho world>
of funds hither.
Tho Now York Clearingirjuae banks, and further that if either party to the oontrovorty is to be
according
colhcted by us, have received from
to returns
and shipped to the
charged with ag^ressivenosi, our neighbors on the north,
and currency as follows rather than our own people, must be regardc 1 as the
interior gold
the past week.
Wetk Endinj June
ItecHvtd 6»
15. 1S83.
Shlppt4l>i/
J/'>iY»lrri(,
3.0(11.000
(illtn.H.lKlO.fXH)
l».000
tHII.OOO
<.ouo
t8.0 19,000
1315.000
Galn.ll.OTl.OOO
Gold
Total Kold and lemU tendon
Tho above shows
:ftt Interior
nmkt.
A'.r.
Gain.
14.000
the aggressors.
An alliance between the i'xnxA% Ssuthera
and tile Michigan Central became an absolute ne.^-issity,
when7 last year, the Grand Trunk and the Oreit Weitern
determined upon amalgamation, ('jnsolidation, as nearly
as may be, was the only course open to either tho (Unaia
Southern or the Michigan Cjntral after that, in order to
the actual changes in the bank lioldmgs
best protect their mutual interests, for with the Grand
and from Trunk having a line all tho w.iy from Chicago to Buffalo,
the interior. In addition to that movement our City banks what could the Michigan ( 'entral do as a competitor if cut
Lave lost $1,5,55,194 through the operations of the Sub- off at the Cinadian border, or what could, the C.tnada
Treasury.
Adding that item, therefore, to the above, Southern do as such if cut off at the ITnited States border.
we have the following, which should indicate the total Single and alone these two roads were weak and defense-
of gold and currency caused by this
movement
to
Now York ClearingHouse banks of gold and
currency for the week covered by the bank statement to
be issued today.
gain to the
less
;
they occupy a position as strong as that of
united
Thus when the Grand Trunk virtually
Western of its independence by
making it a part of its own system, it forced upon the
Wttk Endino June 15.
Into Banla. Out of Bankt XH Change in
American-owned lines the policy which was subsequently
Bank tloldiTvji.
Bunks* [Hterior Movement. a3 above t3,01B.000
$S15,0fX)
Oain.»l,074 000 pursued
namely, consolidation and with that consolida8ub-Tre:i8ury operations, net
l,!5.'5n,494
Loss. l.55r),4!M
tion and the formatioa of a through line from Buffalo t»
Total irold and leml tenders
MOlB.fiOO
$1,900,404
Gain. tnS.BOd
The Bank of England, as already stated, reports a gain Chicago under one management, the use of the Canada
of £569,000 bullion for the week, of which £272,000 came Southern end alone (instead of it and the Great Western
from foreign— probably from the Continent and the bal. of Canada as formerly), followed as a matter of course.
But it may be claimed that the Canada Southern and the
ance from domestic sources. A further gain of £27,000
Michigan
Central have for a long time been under subwas reported on balance on Thursday and Friday. The
stantially the same ownership, and yet the parties in
Bank of Franco reports a
their opponent.
deprived
Great
the
—
;
I
—
decrease of 3,400,000 francs
gold and of 075,000 francs silver for the week, and the
control never gave the former
Why,
the whole of the Michigan
the change be made
There
were
evident reasons for the former policy,
1,036,000 marks. The following indicates the amount of
and there seem to be good reasons also for the change.
bullion in the principal European banks this week and at
Bank
of
Germany
since
the
last
return shows a loss of
Central's
now
traffic.
?
about
It is just
the corresponding date last year.
then, should
five
years since the Vanderbilts obtained
possession of the two roads.
June
14, 1883.
J-«)iel3.18S2.
aotd.
Silver.
Oold.
Silver.
*
a
J
*
Bank of England
Bank Of France
Bank of Qenuany
21,393,811
23,040,700
40,206,233 41,951.373 37.900,29(1 10,300,225
8,041,125 24,123,375 7.393,500 22,180.500
Total tliia week
Total iirnvinus week
t;9,703,lG9 ':0,074,950 (iS,93 1,490 t>r,4S6,725
(i9.283.391 06,14(>,802 C8.2G9.G18 68 37F.009
Both were acquired simulone made the
acquisition of the other a necessity, for even at that
time the amalgamation of the Great Western and the
Grand Trunk was among the possibilities, and with either
the Michigan Central or the Canada Southern in adverse
hands the other would have been of comparatively little
use.
Ye',, when Mr. Vanderbilt did secure both roads,
taneously.
In fac^ the acquisition of
The Assay Office paid out $84,644 through the SubTreasury for domestic bullion during the week, and the
he did not deprive the Great Western of
its
the Michigan
There was
Assistant Treasurer received the
indeed, even then of building the
following from
the Cus-
that has
1
0old.
Juno
8...
«250.J79 71
"
9...
271,91.5 11
"
"
11...
"
13...
"
12...
M...
Total.
536,471
555,346
548.389
407,173
57
73
C4
95
*2,569.806 74
,
U.S.
Oold
Silver Cer-
Notet.
Oerlif.
tiflealei.
$16,000 .»136,0O0
23,000
1 72,000
21,000 428,000
41.000 417,000
52,000 299,000
26,000 283,000
$53,000
07.000
70,000
79,000
177,000
81,000
$122,000 fl82,000 1,737,000
$327,000
$16,000
9,000
13,000
17,000
20,000
15,000
now been
the whole of the
Oomitiing of—
Dutiet.
Central
through
traffic.
Kaex
proportion of
talk,
Cut-Off (the same
and giving the Canada Southern
but if there really was any intention of adopting that policy it must have been soon aban-
tom House.
Date.
•
built)
traffic;
doned, for only a little time afterwards we hear of the
appointment of Mr. Thomas A. Scott as arbitrator, to
decide what percentage of the through business between
Detroit and Buffalo was to go
and what
to the
to the (Canada Southern
Great Western, and his decision that the
former should have 40 percent and the latter 60 per cent
on passenger business and 45 and 55 per cent respectively
on freight business. Some dissatisfaction was expressed
at this decision by the Canada Southern people, but it was
d- THE GRAND TRUNK.
There eppears to be some misconception as to the mean- accepted, and we believe the percentages have never since
ing of the announcement that the Michigan Central has been changed.
With the Michigan Central delivering all
withdrawn its through passenger service from the Great its traffic to the C-anada Southern, instead of dividing it
Western of Canada and will hereafter give it exclusively with the Great Western, the Canada Southern's parcentage
to the Canada Southern.
The prevailing inclination seems of this pool business between Detroit and Buffalo would
to be to regard it as something entirely unlooked for and no doubt have been much larger, and the question recurs,
uncalled for, and consistent only with the idea of an inten- why did Mr. Vanderbilt content himself with such a small
tion on the part of the Vanderbilt people to force an open portion of the business for his road.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
—
THE CHRONICLE.
664
In answer, it should be remembered that to have made
the Canada Southern equal to doing the whole of the
business would have required the outlay of large sums of
[Vol. XXX'VI,
and telegraphed here day before yesterday, that the relations of the Grand Trunk and the New York Central were
perfectly satisfactory, and that there was no disturbance
would have and no cause for any.
Consequently, we do not credit the reports of dissatishad to be built, otherwise the only way of reaching
faction
on the part of the Grand Trunk with the action of
route
roundabout
Detroit was by way of the exceedingly
Even if there were not all the
Central.
Michigan
the
But,
and
Wyandotte.
Trenton
via Slocum Junction,
against
the probability of such rumors,
above
reasons
cited
power
necessary
motive
the
had
not
road
besides that, the
reason
to
doubt them from the fact that
there
would
seem
facilities,
the
terminal
tracks,
nor
the
nor
equipment,
or
nor other accommodations necessary. What the cost of that they come at a rather late day. The Essex Cut OS
these would be is seen in the late authorization of a second has been compteted for some time, and this was built for
mortgage for 6 million dollars for precisely these pur- the express purpose of binding the Michigan Central and
Of course this money might have been raised at Canada Southern more closely together. Then the merger
poses.
that time instead of at this, but evidently it was deemed of the two roads has also been an established fact for
Further, the consolidation agreement has been
inexpedient in view of the benefits resulting from rnonths.
public
quite
a while, and the terms of this provide not
Great
The
Great
Western.
friendly relations with the
In the
money.
first
place the Essex Cut-Off
Western had locg been a thorn in the side of the Grand only for the issue of six million dollars bonds, the better
Trunk, while the latter was anything but a friendly rival to equip and provide the road with the needed facilities, but
If the Grand Trunk chose also that the Michigan Central shall "as far as practicable,
of the Vanderbilt lines east.
" and as is to the interest of both parties, send over the
it could cut rates on competitive business to the seaboard,
and the Vanderbilt and other United States lines were "roads and branches of the Canada Company all railway
powerless to do anything except retaliate. This course "traffic, the route or direction of which it can control, and
on
its
part was comparatively safe, therefore
in Canada,
its
route
it
;
for as
it
lay
being
circuitous,
inducement in the way of
to gain any of the business.
did
unless
it
rates
it
With
offer
was not
''
which
is
destined for points which can be reached by the
the Canada Company and its connections.'
some Fmaily, the change now has reference only to passenger
likely traffic.
The freight traffic, which is of course of much
could not be attacked there; and, furthermore,
•'roads of
West- greater consequence, has not been shared with the Great
was dif- Western any lime this year, we understand.
ferent.
That road could and did compete for the
Nor do we believe that the Grand Trunk Company
Grand Trunk's local traffic. The two systems inter- whether it feels dissatisfied or not with Mr. Vanderbilt's
sected and crossed each other at various points, and new arrangement
will undertake to inaugurate another
the rivalry between them was sharp and active. No doubt railroad war.
English directors are more amenable to
Mr. Vanderbilt saw that the road might be made a pow- the interests of their stockholders than American direcerful weapon in his own hands against the old foe, and tors, and Englishmen have lost too much money through
concluded to use it to that end, the Canada Southern not American railroad wars to lend encouragement to any
being available for the purpose, since its business was heedless action looking to that eud.
To be sure, Mr.
mainly through traffic, and it could offer but little oppo- Vanderbilt is reported to have said this week that the
sition to the Grand Trunk on local traffic.
Thus being Grand Trunk always cuts rates, but allowance must be
a natural rival of the Grand Trunk, Mr. Vanderbilt had made for the fact that whenever in the hands of an
operating
ern
against
it,
however,
the
Great
the case
—
but
to
continue to give the Great Western
its
old per-
centage of the through business to enlist the road ou his
interviewer, Mr. Vanderbilt appears
caustic flings at his
antagonists.
to delight
in mildly
Besides, another reason
Grand Trunk thereafter sought to cut on for disbelieving in a railroad war at the moment is the
Western had it within its power to fact that the Lackawanna is stated to have agreed to
make havoc on the local business. Here, then, was a report its traffic figures to the Pool Commissioner, notwithlever that could be used with considerable force against standing that it is not
yet a member of the pool
and]
the Grand Trunk.
also to maintain rates.
The Grand Trunk, too, is not a]
Now all this is changed. The Grand Trunk and the member of the pool, we believe, but is understood to]
Great Western are no longer rivals they have united have assented
to the last pool agreement, and bound itself 1
their destinies and formed one system.
Mr. Vanderbilt to maintain the pool tariff. With the Lackawanna underno longer has any interest in giving the Great Western a bidding the other lines and using the Grand Trunk as
g,
portion of the trafQc.
In fact, by doing so he would be Western outlet, the latter might perhaps unwittingly
be
side;
and
if
the
that business, the Great
;
,
—
strengthening a powerful rival, while gaining nothing in
It is the veriest bosh to talk of the Grand
Trunk's taking umbrage at his proposal to keep
return.
the
business
gentlemen
on
his
own
controlling
the
lines
Grand
exclusively.
Trunk
drawn
into a conflict.
maintain
rates, that
With
danger
the
Lackawanna disposed
to
at least is averted.
The
system
did not go into the consolidation scheme with the Great
EGYPT— THE DAIRA AND DOMAIN LANDS.
Among
the
many
points of interest connected with the
Western blindly. They carefully weighed all the advant- work of reconstruction in Egypt, one of the latest reages and all the disadvantages resulting from such an vealed and certainly not the least important, is the proarrangement, and having decided in its favor are prepared posal to sell the lands which formerly belonged to Ismail
to stand by the consequences. One of these consequences Pasha.
Interest attaches to these lands from their vast
they probably distinctly foresaw would be the loss by the
Great Western of the Michigan Central's through traffic,
or at least a great part of
No
doubt they concluded
harmonious
arrangements with the Great Western, would more than
ofiset the loss on through business.
And this view would
it.
that the gain on local business, arising from
seem
to be confirmed
by the announcement, made on the
Manager of the Grand Trunk
authority of the General
from the manner in which some of them were acfrom the relations which they have sustained
to all outside interferenc'fe before, during and since the war.
When Ismail Pasha ascended the throne he was the
owner of 15,000 acres of land or a little more— most of
which he had inherited from his father. With his advent
to power he, of course, came into possession of the property of the Ddira, the lands connected with the oCBca
bulk,
quired, and
—
;
fJiJNK
Ki,
THE
Hi3.
m5
(JURONICLE.
It had been the cuato'm of all previous! to pay in all, iiiclmling the lan.l
of Viceroy.
revenue, the interen <,n
occupants of the viooregal chair to identify their personal tbo loan, niui a fixed sum for the sinkinx fund, jCTIT.'.'mi.
interests with those of the State.
Ismail took a dilTerent For the Inst throe years the amount hH only reached
His increased power and wealth ho used for the £4S0,000; so that the annual average deScit has been a'> it
course.
purpose of building up an immense private fortune for X237,000. The D.iira has had bettor luck, mainly, perh.iin,
j
>
and family.
The Daira estates ho could
neither increase nor diminish; but at the end of fifteen
himself
years,
by means legitimate and by means
illegitimate, the
15,000 acres of private property had swelled
to O.'iOjOOO
There were some Cfty-one separate estates, ranging
from 1,000 to 100,000 acres. Tnese different
estates were for the most part in the lower country where
the land is most valuable, and were connected by 200 miles
There were eleven principal stations, at each
"of railroad.
acres.
in
size
because
will
it
had a more favorable
be heavy.
It is
start ;
but this year the deficit
unnecessary here to inquire into tbo
cause or causes of failure.
the principal causes are
two
It
is
fold
generally admitted that
— ignorance of the science
farming on the part of the controllers or adminisand irresponsibility on the part of the actual
managers of the estates. It is also generally admitted
of
trators,
made to pay the farms must be greatly red wed
At present they average from 20,000 to 40,000
that to be
in size.
was
built a factory, costing from $750,000 to
acres.
According to a reasonably fair calculation,
With regard to the Domain lands, there are two prothe material imported for railroad purposes must have cost posals.
One is to reduce the farms, let them to the
at least one million sterling, and the railroads and factories neighboring landlords or to the peasants, or to any persons
included must have exceeded in cost the sum of three who will give competent security. The other is to sell
These eleven principal stations, with and liquidate at once. E.tperiments have been successmillious sterling.
their sugar factories and their connecting railroad system, iully made on the former plan
but the second Gnds most
represent only about one-fourth of the land formerly owned favor.
The di£QcuUy seems to point to the scarcity of
by Ismail Pasha. There were some six or seven more probable buyers. One banker, however, has promised to
sugar estates, and there were numerous cotton estates in find purchasers, on condition that all sales whether negothe Delta.
tiated by him or not shall yield to him a commission o! 2
The Daira estates and the acquired property were per cent
and a local bank, the Credit Foncier, has
managed separately. The latter had been distributed undertaken to advance, when desired, CO per cent of the
for the most part as they were acquired among the purtJhase money, on the security of the proparty, and at the
and as tHey repre- rate of 1 per cent above the rate at which it can procure
members of the Khedivial family
sented diHerent interests there had grown up in connection money in Europe.
If this plan should succeed with the
with them a number of minor Dairas or public offices. Domains, it will be resorted to in the case of the property
Latterly, however, for the sake of greater convenience, of the Daira.
Carried out the plan would extinguish the
but it would
these minor offices were amalgamated under the title of debt on boih the Domains and the Daira
Over the Daira lands tjie Khedive leave the foreign debt as it is. It seems to be doubtful
the Domains.
had complete control, although he could not alienate them whether native capital will be able to provide the 40 per
and at an early stage he had raised loans upon them, the cent necessary to make up the price of the lands. The
liabilities amounting, on the eve of the first crash which experiment will be watched with interest, as it promises to
commanded outside interference, to over eight millions ster- be an important step towards tae liberation of Egypt from
of wliich
$1,000,000.
;
;
;
;
first amalgamated with that of the
her burdens, and giving her a chance to live. The
by the GoschenJoubert arrangement it was subdivision and redistribution of the estates ought to bo
made a separate ^debt with a special mortgage and by a great good in itself.
special stipulation the estates of the Daira were put-
This debt was at
ling.
.
State; but
;
—
under the management of two foreign controllers an
Englishman and a Frenchman. It was different with the
Domains. Not being directly connected with the treasury,
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
Khedivial
and being held by various members of the
family, they were not directly or immediately affected by
the
financial
embarrassments.
In
18T8, however,
exceptional situation ceased to exist.
to the famous Commission of Inquiry.
this
had led
Ismail was called
The
crisis
a complete and unqualified surrender of all
He willingly
the properties of the Khedivial family.
enough surrendered the mortgaged lands of the Daira,
upon
to
make
and some 300,000 acres of the Domains; but he refused to
make a complete surreuder, and it was only under fear of
The whole of the lands in
deposition that he yielded.
1880, when Ismail had given place to his son Tewfik, were
in the hands of creditors
and under the management
of
two foreign controllers.
under
It was naturally enough expected that the lands,
They
remunerative.
be
would
the new management,
that
calculated
was
it
and
Egypt;
were about the best in
[From oar own oorrespondeiit.1
there
they yielded even half of the average revenue
LosDOic, Saturday, Jane 2, 1888.
would be sufficient to pay the interest and to leave a
and by » growing ease in
weather
brilliant
greatly
by
Aided
Experience, however,
balance for the two sinking funds.
market, the difflcultie.') of the week just concluded
money
the
The administration of
Stock
has not justified the expectation.
have been arranged, and only one small failure on the
the Domains met its obligations for the first fourteen Exchange has taken place. It is and«rHtood that some oppor>
months of its existence (October 1, 1878, to December 31, tune assistance was rendered to those firms which were in temIt was expected porary need of it. It cannot be said, howeTer, th»t th« latoc k.
Since then it has fallen short.
1879).
if
.
.
r
THE CHRONICLE.
666
markets have been
any degree
ia
On the
active.
contrary, con-
the weather and how free the money market
seems to be from disturbjnce, the bu^nessis snrpri-ingly qaiet.
Of course, this shows that there is no such complete r-storation
of confidence as induces the general public to take an active
sidering
how fice
is
part in Stock Eschange business.
It
would
not, however, be
The return given below shows that the commitments
new undertakings this year have been very heavy, and that
large payments have to be made. The public's capital cannot be
in two places at the same time, and for some months past new
undertakings and loans have been more tempting than the
fidence.
to
Some
In reference to the state of the bullion market during the
week, Messrs. Pixley & Abell observe
Gold— .'Vltliongh there have been some sra.all orders for the East, the
demand has not been snili-icntlv active t'» absorb all the arrivals, antl
the Bank has therefore received sincrt our last £ 5 1,000. which has ('(phlo
to hand from Australia and the Contlneut; 83,000 sovereigns, als fiun.
Austr.iUa., have been sent in. We have reeeivedsincc our last £MG.Oi)o
from Central America, £3,500 from Bi-azil. £38,700 from West Indie
£125,120 from .Vnstralia. Total, £233,320. The 1I'esuawurtaliej £2
Oi'O to Bombay.
:
1
>
'
correct to attribute this disinclination entirely to a want of con-
older classes of securities.
loans have -been advertised
week, but two of them have for their object the redemption
of older securities yielding a higher rate of interest. This is
satisfactory to the shareholders interested in them, as it clearly
indicates that some who borrow can come into the market with
Silvei'--The raarlict keeps steadf, the fl ictnatlon havins li2rtn onUThe arrivals have been unimporr.mt. Tlie amotini
1-lGd. per oz.
brouitht by llic West India steamers lias hieu sold at SJisd. per o/.
standard. We have received from New York £33.520; from West In
dies. £19,800; Bnizil.J, £ !,700; total, £117,020. The P. & O. steamer
takes £15,000 to Bombay.
Mexiean Dollars—The arrivals of the week have been about £74.300.
chiefly by the West India steamers SiUmt and Don; they are not yet
disposed of. The, price has beea unchanged at 4.9d. per ox., bat tlie
market is very (|uier.
this
improved credit.
The Bank of England return does not show any material
increase of relative strength, the proportion of reserve to liaAt
bilities having risen from 3511 per cent to 35-26 per cent.
year
this period last
feature in the return
bullion,
The
due
total is
was 40 75 per
it
is
now
The
cent.
an increase of £360,917
chiefly to the refiux of gold coin
principal
supply of
from Scotland.
in the
The
£20,497,811. against £23,154,704 last year.
reserve shows an increase of £319,112,
it
being £10,732,771
against £12,573,824 in 1S82.
A prominent feature in the
money market during the week
has been a demand for short loans, caused chiefly by the two
settlements on the Stock Eschange— viz in shares and foreign
stocks on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and in consols yesterday. As much as 4 per cent has been paid, but now that the
settlements have been completed the market has become easier,
and the quotation h,as receded to 3^ per cent. The discount
market has exhibited no .special feature. The supply of mercantile paper remains about the same in quantity and aniount.
The quotations
for bullion are reported as
Pria
below
:
Price
of Oold.
0, f
Silver.
|
May2i.
.VaySX.
s.
a.
Bar Bold, fine.... oz.
Gar gold, contain'K
77
9
20dwts.5ilver..oz.
"7
10^
s.
77
-MtiK 31.
d.
73 10
73 SJ^
L'.S.KOld coin.. .02.1 76 3}i
Ger. KOUi eoin..,oz.
S.Am.doubloons.oz.
May
a.
9
77
73 10
73 8^
76 3X
SOli
50M
ing 5 prs. gold.oz.
50}i
53Jg
51}<
Cake
silver
oz.
Me.tican dola,..oz
CbliiaD dollars.. oz.
MM
49
21.
d.
Bar silver. flne..oz.
Bar silver, contain-
KM
Sp.an. doubloons.oz.
49,
1
he London & Westminster Bank announces that it is
authorized to receive subscriptions for the unsubscribed capital
of the Wellington & Manawater Railway Co., limited, of New
Zealand. The entire nominal capital is £500,000 in £5 shaTes,
and £400,000 in 5 per cent mortgage debentures, making £900,'J
000.
The amount now
offered
is
£199,080 in 39,816 shares.
Hambro & Son
invite applications to a new
Swedish 4 per cent loan for £1,100,000, at the price of £93 lOs.
per £100 stock. Applications will also be entertained in Paris
and Hamburg. The loan is part of the third issue of £3,200,000 authorized by the Swedish Government on the ISth of
March, ISSO. This loan will not augment the Swedish debt, as
the proeeeds are to be applied to the redemption of 5 percent
bonds of the loan of 1S6S, amounting to £1,093,600. The bonds
Interest Allowed
Open ^ft^rkct Rates.
for Deposits by
will be drawn and paid off at par within .50 years from 1880.
TriKle BUU.
Disc'
The Texas Land & Mortgage Co., limited, whose total capital
Joint
is to be £500,000, invite subscriptions to one half of that amount
Stock
Four
Ihree
Six
Three
Fdut
Six
At 7 to 14
n.
The usual business of a land and mortgage
in £10 shares.
Months\Months '^Months Monthg' Months} Months
Call. Days.
company will be transacted.
l2J*®3
3 (53X3 03>4j3 @3;<
2-.<
2
2J(;@3
2
2J«®3
1 ® -3'^'4 -\3'4&3H 3Jia>3H'3MS3Si!3)^3-l
2
2
After last Saturday's rain which, however, only extended to
3
3
3JS-3 - 3J«34 U am '4 ma' iH'S*'i',m^
3«-3J^ the eastern and southeastern districts
the weather has been
3^-S3J( 3>i33K .3M33><'
3
3 3!4-3!^
3
3 3A-3H brilli^int, and vegetation has been making lapid and healthy
3X3 - ]3Ha> - 3)«33J< 3M®«X4 m'^i @m
3 3'Ki~3)''i progress. At the present rate the harvest will not be so much in
3%^H a-fi^ -laH^S!^' 3H%*Hi ®1^4 @4H 3
Messrs. C.
,
Loiwlon
[VjL. A'XXVI,
J.
I
Apr. 2T
May
"
4
11
'•
18
85
••
June
1
—
—
The prospects for the crops
has been for some seasons p.ist. The
yield of fruit is expected to be large and of good quality. Hops
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
promise well, and, owing to the high prices which have been
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second quality
and th^ Biukers' Clearing House return, compared with the current during the season, it is understood that a larger area of
land is under cullivation. This will not, however, ad 1 to this
ihree previous years;
1883.
year's produclion, but will augment the supply in future years.
1882.
1881.
1S80.
«
«
£
£
Clronlatlon
25.51.'),04O 2H.3.30,S80 2fi,7G1.703 27.0ri1,i50 The wheat plant is now looking strong and healthy, and there
Piil)licdcpo3tt8
T.35IM6rj 5,711,'P'2:l
7.0.')ii,2l(i
^\';SS,i;76
is prospect of a fair yield of good quality.
Other cereals, aa
Other depo.sits
2?.917.G:)8 22,4(i8/10I 2«,350.070 25,250.;iOO
Govemm't semiritlcs. 13,83«,!)79 13.174.213 15.870. l.il l.i.(ilil.8i2 well as beans and peas, promise well; but for these later-sown
Other Becurities
23.009,757 22.4'i8,401 19,184,77.') 20,O8-i..i27
Rea've of notes .t coin. 10,732,771 12.573,821 14,9u8,U0 15,(548,376 crops some showers of rain would be benelicial.
Coin and bullion in
Fine weather and ample supplies from abroad have caused,
both departinents.. 20,197,811 23,154,704 25,019.935 26,473,350
the wheat trade to rule extremely quiet, but there has been no
Proiwptinii of reeei've
to liabilities
35-26
4GI4 material change in prices.
40%
45%
English wheat is reaching market
Bank rate
4p. c.
3 p. c.
3 p. <
21s p. c.
Consols
102
I<.2i8l.
100 •"8
98 la in good condition, and as the quality is very satisfactory, a
Ene. wheat, av. price.
43s. 7d.
18(. Id.
41s. Id.
44s. lid.
steady consumptive sale is experienced for it. There is no
5 '8 I.
Mid. Upland cotton.
5'.3,„n
eiiiftd.
No. 40 Mulo twist
lOd.
101.1.1.
O'el.
ll%d speculation in the trade, and as long as the weather remains
Cleiir'c-honse rotum. 12 8.039,000 120,100,000 109.51I.uOO 126,93!).Oo6
fine, there is no reason for expecting any change from the presThe Bank rates of discount
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of
the Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of
arrear, but the season
is
more
is still late.
satisfactory than
it
.
and open market rates
chief Continental cities
now and
for the previous three
at the
weeks
have been as follows.
It will be noticed that in Hamburg
Amsterdam, Brussels and Madrid the open msirket lates are
lower. At Paris the monthly settlement has commenced, and
has been attended with an upward movement in the open
market.
Mn»
ilavSl.
21.
Ma'j
Rales of
Interest at
Bank
Open
Hate. Market
a
4
Paris
Berlin
Frankfort
8t.
:....
4
PeteraburR..
4
an
3«
3
3«
S
4«
an
-4
4
6
Open
Market
4
5
e
Bank
Rate.
~3
3
tH
Hambnrff
AmsterJiun
Madrid
Vienna
~m'
BanJt
Rate.
SH
2H
m
ax
4
Open
Market
Bank
~2W~
~r
25s
Rate.
2«
9H
4
5
4
S
10.
Open
Market
2Xi
m
2«
4
SH
*H
8«
5«
Hay
17.
Ki
s«
4«
4>^
4
6
5^
ent condition of things.
The large imports of wheat and e.specially of flour luring
the current season, and the augmented deliveries of homegrown produce without any corresponding increase in the stocks,
have, for some time past, been an enigma which has not yet
been very satisfactorily solved. It will b-< seen by the usual
returns that the quantity of wheat and ft lur derived from
home and foreign sources during the first 39 weeks of the
season has amounted to 97,667.874 ewt, which compares with
80,063,600 cwt. in the corresponding period of last .season. The
increas-? is, therefore, 17,600,000 cwt.
But the stocks of foreign
produce at the outports have not increased in a corresponding
ratio, and the trade is, therefore, driven to the conclusion that
the consumption of bread has been materially augmented.
There are reasons for believing that this is th? ease. Many
—
—
of eonsumptim have been high in price for som*
past, and the working- classes have, in many cases, been
compelled to fall back upon bread in order to subsist.
articles
months
The following quantities of wheat. Hoar and Indian corn are
estimated to be afloat to the United Kingdom at the present
lime compared wiih previous years:
5
!
JcMl
hml
Alnrt»ent.
III
)S82.
wre/:.
Kxroan
ISHl
<ir».2,ll5,(>00
1M7H,000
3,<4.<,<H>i>
1,I>.-miiOO
225,0
435,500
2ll',<>00
2i(l,MI<l
115(100
Junnirr
patchy
Fobnwry
A
friend
:
require rain.
The following,' fifiures show the extent of thetmportvof cereal
produce into the United Kingdom dnriujr the first thirtynine week.s of the season, compared with the corresponding
period in the three previous years
:
xr,w t<>«k.
V<mllU.
who has ridden
(
»iiuii
mi
ntal Mtrthiadtu,
215,500
2SI0,(10.>
5iM,tiO0
tlirou^h some of the principnl nuriciillurnl districts Kives me the following memorandum: Wheat,
ats and hops lookiog rerairkibly well; barley, beans and i>e«s
lii'li'iiconi
1
,
THE CllllONlCLH
10, 1888,]
"'•'t
.
JTrnttta,
IWS.
•
I
Janaarr
—
Knbniarj,.
....
...
I
'
M.HIII.MW
8<,MVM0
March
Aiirll
U,73a,0»T,
[I9.0U4,0SM
n,57a.4.ii
1(8,101,401
«B,Tttl.n:il
Mnrob
Apnl
in.tmAVl
«3;t:ts.<7o
>I«T
H44.7M;WM
ISO,**!,!!*'!
I
May
.•«
II
1
1
it.,-,;i,Kvi
i3,.'n;,&iit
1? loi.noi
in.iMooss
1
.
;
t
(JUU |;k*
'.WW.IOS
I
Total
Total.
IMPOBTH.
lS^I-2.
4l,3i0.ll03
10.708,0(!S
10,8(12,103
l.t,S23.
Owt.4M.T4!).(i«n
WliPftt
Kiiilfy
13,';00.V7t>
UMl-
10,02«,2<i8
l,'UiJ,48l
i'<-<-'
iiims
ludtuii
lS7n-«IO.
4178(1(137
l),(i:(>,481
ll.5ii7,217
0511.202
(1,
1,4;0,252
1,352.577
2,014,140
com
18S0-1.
41,018,170
10.2:tn
1,700,801
IMl
,'.00,004
I
1.8t3..MI8
20I1,.'..'.7
21,'i7fl,'.'53
15,t:i8,124
HM20,'"-'>5 25,752,53*
7,035, 5S7
l).02S,568
7 8.5,445
AVAII.Ani.E FOR CONStlMl'TION— 33 WKKKJ).
1882-3.
1881-2,
1980-1.
1«70-!!0.
Imports of wheat. cwt.;8,r4!i,(i80 44.34(i.<.03 43,018,170 44 780 037
Imports of flour
13,182,385
7.085,537
0,0J8,568
7,805,445
fjiilea
of liome-!;rown
proiluee
....35,735,800 23,031,500 24,303,550 10,263,500
riour
13,182.385
WHEAT
tUITl.IKS Ol'
Total
97,ti67,874
At'cc price of Eiiglisli
whoiit foisc4usoii.(ir.s.
418.6(1.
80,003,090
40b.
77,370,297
6(1,
43s, Od,
468.7(1.
9,900,000
16,600,000
10,600,OJO
U.K.... (jrs. 2,336,000
2,403,003
2,209,000
and oats
Tile sales of home-srrown wheat, barley
the 150
in
markets of England and Wales during the first thirtynine weeks of the season, together with the average prices
printip.il
realized, are
shown
la.st week and «5,S9'!,(),")
two weeks previous. The
f>llowiug are the imports at New York for the week endioK
(for dry goods) June 7 and for the week ending (for gnoMrai
tnercbaniiise) June 8; also totaUi aiace the begiaaiag of first
f6,44,5,n21
week
I
January
in
in the following statement:
:
RBW TOtK.
FORBIOH IHPOm* AT
71,858,582
Vlslhle supply of wheat
In then. 8.... bush. 20,500,000
Supply of wheiit idflour
afloat to
Imports and Exports fob ths Wsbk.— The impf^rta of lait
week, compared with those of the preceding week, (tbow a decrease in l>>lh dry ifoodx and (rnneral merchandise.
The
total importii were i;7.o,J3,370, againat |8,503,H3-( the
prr.
ceding week and *5,9.">lj.,'J52 two weeks preTiooM. The export*
for the week encleil June 12 amonnted to $5,0S3,727, against
For Week.
Dry Koodg
1881.
il .593,750
1882.
1883,
700,761
10,253.876
7,713,802
1.349.039
«,302,179
111,945,215
$9,307,552
»7.712,118
7,033.370
J59, 187,759
17J,81D,1-J1
»49,.'i01,122
e61.37:.0^I
165.823,011
«55,.5fi0,.)03
'^eu'Imer'dlse..
Total
Since Jati.
1880.
1,1 91 330
6,2I2,001>
1.
Pry (foods
Qen'l mer'dlse..
141,563,075
145.057.210
Total 23 weeks 4.231.006,880 <191.064,I97 t227,195.092 f 200.636.7 10
SAI.KS.
1852-3.
Wheat
fir8,2,05!).702
Barley
Oats
1,939,724
1831-2.
1880-1.
1,407,320
1,176.775
159,043
1,631.816
1,<«7,530
208,709
256,409
AVKRAGE PRICES FOR THE SEASON
<l.
s.
Wheat
Barky
(per qr.).
1880-1.
1881-2.
18S2-3.
>.
1879-80.
1,111,354
1,375.905
142,018
s.
<t.
1379-80.
6
7
:
EuiclisU niarket Keports— Per Cable.
closing quotations for securities, &e., at LondoL >
and for breadstulfs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending June 15:
The daily
is
:
EXPOR-rS
FROM MEW TURK FOR THB WKEK.
1880.
1881.
16-2,261,961
weeks $170,745,577
if>l70,3 10,54.
Prev. reported..
Sat.
per oz
Conpoia formoney
Bllvfr,
Con.'ols for
j0i,e
d.
lOOM
100%
account
79- 10
IO514
Fr'ch rcnle.s(inPaiiei fr.
U. 8. 5Be.\t'iiM iutoS^js
U. B. 4isrtof 1891
U. 8. 4« of 1907
115
12-2»4
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul.... IOCI3
Erie, coiDiuon atock
37
niinoiR Central
I48I4
N. Y. Ontario
&
27%
Wcst'n.
6OI9
Philadelphia & Rc.iding. :338
New York Central
j26'i
Penusylvauia
j
Liverpool.
i
Mon.
••
Corn, mix.. West.
Pork, West. luess..^ bbl
100(9
79-27 J3
10518
115
115
12213
123
lOBia
10612
i
1
106^
107%
5
Bacon, lonj; clear,
Beef, pr. mess, new.iptc. ^7
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt. 57
Cheese. Am. finest
62
122
38%
1481.3
I48I4
14812
27 'a
CO'%
30 19
126'3
1.7 "a
27%
60%
38-8
150-4
281s
01 14
3OI4
31
20 14
I27I4
Wed.
Thurt.
0(134
1
3014
5 6 '4
1
12
8 11
5 5
8 11
5
51
6
|87
I57
162
39%
'13(1^
8
12
8
8
12
8
9
9
9
8
Wh
9 3
9
3
8 11
811
d.
8
9
8 III3
3
8 11
5 314
S3
9
4
50
6
61
O
®um«xcrctal and BXtsccUauca ws ^cuis
—
—
FoHEiQX Tr.\db OF Nf.w Yokx ilo.NTiiLY Statembxt. Ii addition to tha foregoing tables, made cp from weekly returns,
we give the following figures for the full ra-jnths, also issued
by our New York Custom House. The first slatement cov<?r8
the total imports of merchandise.
IMPORTS INTO NEW YORK,
Oeneral
Gooih.
*
Jajinury....
I^ebruary
..
March
April
May
•
Total....
MtTchan-
Dry
Total.
Ooodt.
%
»
S
*
18,331.440
16,8(M,077
11,597.678
23,545,834
9,874..'527
83,58.1,491
1
13,730,717
87,915.300
20.7J9,010
41,200,018
40,479,727'
12,,"I2^374
211,854,387
42.183,701
7.01S,0;M
20,14.',308
7,426 .."»!)
23.213,457
ST,090 43l;
3C,B39,7H0
13.343,318
51,778,742 142..S74 682'l97,65S,20l'
7,733,003
?auth America
Ul other countries.
T»til 1883.
Total 188.J.
Total 1S81.
37,640,218
12,936
.1(170,750
$15,593
20.483
17,166
26,127,108
1 95,353
$97.1C0
$5,938,92?
2,274.1,50
506,53
11,135
115.226
18.236
$4,777,184
549,781
28,112,588
14.121
«
3'J7,36J
German.
246.'J.30
West Inl. B
Mexico
South America
4,i'86
7,"5tf
520
4,103
3,711
650
$99,823
252,301
$6,289,501
5,243,803
252.4341
4,»50,5'i3
$16,201
45.18J
70,576
All other couulrios.
Total 1883.
Total 188-J
Total 1881.
39,041
*
41 872,274
43,8:9.318
43,301.0;8
4»,n»J,?23
S.S,135,7«? 180,883,780 818,319,447
151,481
1,194,294
72,051
4,730
»I,07),789
1.257,569
1.43G.'.73
Of the above imports for the week in 1883, $12,790 wera
American gold coin and $7,001 American silver coin. Of the
exports during the sam? time ^509 were American silver coin.
—
The Ilomestake Mining Company has declared iLs usaal
dividend of $50,000 (for May), payable at the ofllje of the
transfer agents, Messrs. Lounsberry' & Haggin.
—
Me.sBra Blake Bros. & Co. h.ave advanced (as will be seen by
a notice in our columns) the Union Pacific Riilway Company's 5
per cent gold bends, due 1907, to 94,!^ and iaterest.
—The following,
seldom or never sold at the
thi-i
10 N. \. l.lfo and Trust Co. .476
ISO-It
9 Bank of America
166
31 Bowery Kiru Ins. Co
1('4
45 Siaudurd Firo Ina. Co
75
15 l.a(ui>r Ins. Co
3 Am. 8 uew Co...$285>« pr. sh.
$3 per xbare,
40 I'o-(i St"el Co
for $1
1.50 Miller Farm Oil <;•)
200 Tims
r. troloimi
week by Messrs.
f^aret.
HhartM.
ntau
85,3«,583 41,000,100
3l,2Sl,fl34
81,365
81,785
Fr.'jnpe
Oeneral
atet.
dUe.
2,0ti6.uO7
2,603
Anction Sales.
Uerehan'
$1,955,779
101.220
West Indies
.Mexico
Stock Utchange, were sold at aactioa
Adiian U. MuTler & Son.
18-13.
IRSS.
SiueeJaa.1.
87,600
Silver.
12
8
6
Great Britain
France
Qeniiany
Great Biitain
«.
5
I4
xl2r
d.
83
50
87
57
61
Importt,
Week.
Since Jan.l.
28:i«
01 !U
31I4
».
5
(15
10518
d.
5
83
50
s7
57
61
81
50 C
87
57
03
Week.
1001311)
79
j'crip dividenil.
Montht.
AT IfCW TOBK.
Gold.
lon»,«
».
d.
t,
tt.
84
O
SPiiCIS
FH
115
122
108 '4
1
37:14
9
5
133,064,675
The following table shows the export.s and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending June 9, and
since Jan, 1, 1S83, and for the corresponding periods in 1882
and ISSl:
•50.1 ,f
115
122
9
9
3
8 11
50 19
100»,B
lOO'^lB
79-4714
10518
37'<
12
84
new... 52
Kx
5'iis
50>,e
1007,8 100=8
10011,6 ICO^s
79- 15
79-32 >«
10518
105 If.
Sat.
FIonr(ex, 8tat()..1001b
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh,
"
BpriBj;, No. 2, n.
Winter, West., u
"
"
Cal., .Vo. 1
"
Cal., No. 2
Thurt.
«5.n83,727
151,156,452
H40,367,:51 «157,145,200
Exports.
0' 10
100 '4
».
'
Wed.
Tttet.
1883.
5.302.476
^j'.oiw.St'i
EXPORTS AND IMPOR-rS OF
Londoti.
1883.
$10,802,522
159,943,05"
For the week...
Total 23
19,263,500.
found the import r
a statement of the exports (exclnsive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign porta for the
week ending June 12, and from January 1 to date
d.
t.
<l.
The following
46 6
32 2
43 O
40 7
33
32 10
36 O
OatH
21 2
21 3
24 1
22 7
Converting the supplies' of wheat into cwts., the totals for
the Kinp-dora for the season are as follo-.vs 1882-S3, 3.5,735,800
cwt.; 1S81-82, 23,631,400 cWt.; 1880-81, 24,393,550 c.vt,; 1879 80,
41
In our report of the dry goods trade will be
of dry goods for one week later.
Co
—
for
$13
27 Yonkcrs
(S.M-Llglit
Ct
150C«ntmI Oipper
4
d... 31
148
ll.Vnie Ins.
Coiiip.-iny
Mialni;
$17 prrshare
200Sta(i(lurd Kipctric Uirut
(^>. of .N. Y
for$-VOO
50 8i1ver Islet Con.
A
Mmy
L.'kud
Co
$3peraliard
liond:
$•.01 Perti Steel Co. 7« ....lOJ
156
6 U((liin Ferrv Co
$5,000 Pla. Com. A Wcst.Rlt.
10 W'lU-burKCity Fire Ina.
Qeu. Mort.5«
C<».,»50oacU
6J
220m
1
THE CHRONICLE.
1568
ghc jankers'
way
^a^^ette.
it is,
[Vol. XiX-VI.
the balance
is
very small.
The posted
on
rates
Fri-
UIVI0BNUS.
Tlie f oUowlns dlvldeuds liavu receutly Ueeu
Name of Company.
auuoauoed:
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
B^oks Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
June
Kallroads.
&
Biiuk. Co
Chic. iS: Northwest prof. (quiu).
IJo
l>o
coiumon ...
Ch. Pt. P. Mill. & Om. luef. ((luarj
Central RH.
July
•I
312
3
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
1%
July
Kilchliiirsr
I3
Flint (.v I'eie Marrmette, pref..
LclilgU Valli'y ((|uar.)
Nortin-Tu Central
Nonvifli & Worcester
3>a
I'Uila. Wil.
Kt. Paul A-
n
&
liiilt
Xo. Pacific
iNcellancoiis
Western Union Tel, (guar.)
Juno
June
2
4
$5
4
Juno
7 to
"sjune 10 to June 29
June 16 to June 2!)
1
July
1
Juno 12
June 24
June 19
to
to
to
to
July 23
l(j
16 July
1 to
1 to
July 16
'
'
'
,
Loansand (lis. $32
Specie
C'ircDlatlon...
Net
doposita
Legaltendrrs.
.
l^gal reserve,
fieierve held.
Snrplnn
1882.
June
10.
1881.
June
11.
36.600Ino .$3,560,800 $313,427,500 $317,494,900
61,550.900 Dec.
700.600
54,374,900
76.902.800
!
.1
15,911. SOoIDco.
79.500
315.290.900 Inc. 4,361..500
2d.311,o;)o Inc. 1,788,500
$78,822.725'lnc .il,090.3-5
87,891.900 Inc. 1,087,900
$9,069.175 Dec.
$2,475
5 1678 95 15
4014 a 4013
95ie3 95^8
again
m
previous week.
5 l;)3sa5 1713
40 a 40>4
gisga 9519
•
are also at nearly the lowest figures foi^ many years.
The June report of the United States Agricultural Department on the condition of the winter wheat crop is even less
favorable than had been expected, but many well informed
persons refuse to accept its figures as representing correctly
the condition of the crop, and on the other hand the reports
on spring wheat, especially in the Northwest, continue very
good. The piospect for a large corn crop is also very favorably regarded jit this date.
Speculation in grain and in petroleum has been less active,
and prices of grain have declined in view of the belter growing weather aiid the improved crop prospects based thereon,
despite tlie adveise report of the Bureau.
The financial situation remains almost unchanged, except in
the one feature of increased confidence in regard to tlie general
aspects of trade and industry for the future, and though this
may seem a somewhat vague and general expression, it is a
well recognized fact that capital is less distrustful than a few
•weeks ago, and more disposed to take hold of new enterprises.
At this time a year ago it was apparent that in many brandies
of trade and industry— notably in the iron, leather and dry
goods lines— the outlook was not particularly encouraging. It
is believed that all tliese have now passed through
the worst
stages of depression, and tiiat the effects of the readiustmenls
of credits and values in eacli are gradually disappearing
The money markets of this country continue abundantly
supplied with funds at low rates of interest, and thou<'h there
has been no change in rates of discount for morcantife paper
the past week, there is increased willingness on the part
of the
banks to make liberal discounts. Tne expansion of
!i;3,.560 800
in the loans of the New York banks, according to
their statement of averages last week, was, however, believed to have
been made largely for speculative purposes in the stock market
and the correctness of this presumption has been sustained by
a largo advance
prices of stocks during the week The banks
are still in a position to increase their loans several
millions
and yet be in stronger position than at the corresponding time
last year, as the surplus reserve on June 10
was .$9 069 ITo
against .•!?),13.j,335 at the corresponding time in 1882
The Bank of England continues to gain in specie, the gain
for the M-eek to June 14 being £509,000 and the reserve
having
increased from Sry)^ last week to 3i)%, per cent of its
liabilitiel
this week
The total gaiu of the Bank since May ITth has
been £1,.).33 000, and the percentage of reserve has
been increased to 39,^4 per cent from
per cent since then. The
Bank of France in tlie week to32H
June 14 lost 3,400,000 francs in
gold anu ()i.i,000 francs in silver, and the net result
of the last
three we^-ks shows a loss of 7,017,.'>00 francs in
gold and silver
("amely
*
5,625,000 francs) being in gold
mF*i"i'''" P*'*
The following table shows the changes from tiie
previous
we3k and a comparison with the two preceding years
in the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks
DifTer'nces fr'm
|
Demand.
881234 S9ia
4 8712^4 88
4 87 •a>4 87I3
4
United States Bonds.— The government bond market has
shown great firmness, with a further fractional advance
June' 36'to' July'lG in some of the issues.
Otherwise the market is devoid of
July
FltlDAY, JUNE 15, 1SS3-3 P. M.
The Money Market anil Financial Sitnation.— The general mercantile situation has changed but little the past week.
In the dry goods jobbing trade tliere is only a moderate business in the Eastern cities, though there has been a rather
larger voiume of business at the West, and the Western merchants report sales good and collections satisfactory. The
iron trade, though somewhat improved from a week ago. is
still depressed, and it is noted that steel rails are selling at the
lowest prices ever reached and many other varieties of iron
1883.
(sniklerg)
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarks)
feature.
The closing
NEW YORK,
June 9
Sixty Days.
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam
July
15.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 85i4®4 86
Prime commercial
4 Sihi^i 85
Uocuiuentary commercial
4 84 "34 '^413
18,592.100
300.635,900
25,919,400
$75,158,975
80,294,300
19,236,100
345.B4i,200
18.313,300
$86,410,800
95.216,100
$5,135,325
$8.80.5,300
5s,
1891
. .
ms, 1891
4b.
..
June
Periods.
9.
11,
rep.
coup,
,cur'cy, 3896. .rejr.
Bs.oiir'cj.
This
*
Is
June
Ji(«e
June
June
12.
13.
14.
15,
j
38, option U.S.. ..rc-K.
Bs, cur'cv, 1895
res68, our'ey,
68, cur'oy,
I
-Feb. 'I0314 'lO.'i
103
-Mar. 113
112
112
-Mar. 113
11 's 112'
-Jan. '11858 1)8 '6* US'
-Jan. 120
119 '8* Il!f
-Feb. 1035s' 103
lOf.i
& i. '127
127
128
<fe
J. '128
12s
129
& J. '129
129
130
di J.
130
130
131
reg.
1897. .rex.
1838. .rei;.
1899. .16!;.
&
131
J.
131
132
'1033a
*103%*103%
'U2-8 1127,^ *112%
'11278
11278*11231
'USTg' 11878*11878
IlM^e *li97, ll97g
10358 1031a, 10334
127 *127
127
128 »128
128
129 *129
•129
130 *130
130
*131
131
131
the price bid at the morning board; uo
sfiU; wiis made.
U. S. Sub-Treasnry.— The following table shows the receipfs
»nd payments at the Sab-Treasury in t'ais citv, as well as the
balances in the same, for each day of ihe past weeS:
bitances.
Dale.
Jane
'
9..
U..
12..
'•
13..
" 14..
" 15..
To
Payments.
Reeeiplt.
al....
$
879,784 57
1,384,678 73
82i,011
1,848,023
13
903.(i72
21
1,234,701
76
05
1,302,550
1,150.033
1,299.248
1,969,532
1,021,965
8,208,242 47
$
fi0:».38»
Coin.
$
45:112,852,112
00:112,507,390
S4lll2.635.816
15:112.715,347
14 113,709,355
54 114,170.03/
Currency.
87
70
13
84
69
72
8.011.125 69
7,8 2,f03
8.011,038
7,996,053
8.162.189
7,663,922
57
43
78
55
03
*6,9S2.718 12
Above paymeuta Include $309,000 gold ccrlili|;ates taUea out
of cash
State and Railroad IJonds.— The market for railroad bonds
has been moderately active, and prices, where changed at all,
have advanced. Foreign investors continue to take moderate
amounts of the best railway bonds, but the demand from that
quarter is not so large as several weeks ago. Sucli as it is,
however, it represents the total of investments of foreign
capital in American securities, as there are no purcliases (or
scarcely any) of railway stocks for foreign account. The
largest business during the week has been in the West Shore
bonds, at prices ranging from TS^g a week ago to SO:'^ on Friday, June 15. Texas
Pacific (Rio Grande Division) Gs have
sold pretty largely at 84 and up to 85}^ on Friday, closing at
Tliere have been some important changes"in priced of
851 g.
other issues, though on a small amount of business, namely,
Lehigh
Wilkesbarre consols, wliich advanced from 103 to
1051^, Louisville
Nashville bonds from 89,14 to 91 1^, Rome
Watertown
Og<lensburg 5s from 70 to 74, and re-acted to 72''^;
Alton
Terre Haute dividend bonds advanced to 81. The
most notable advance has been in Wabash general mort'^a'^e
Os, from 751^ a week ago to 79 on Friday, June 15.
Tins' advance is said to be part of the operations of Mr. Gould in the
general advancing of the Wabash securities.
There has been very little cliange in State bond^, though the
general demand for interest-paying investments has produced
an advance in some of the better class of these bonds. On
last Saturday
there was an advance of 5 per cent in the
Little Rock
Fort Smith Railroad aid bonds. The pending'
suit to test the validity of these i-ssues by the State does not
seem to have affected the prices of the bonds this week.
&
&
&
&
&
&
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— There has been an
advancing market for railway stocks during the week since
last Friday.
Tlie highest prices of last week were nearly all
made on Friday, the 8th, and comparing the closing prices on
that day with those of Friday, the 15th, tliere was an advance as
follows, viz,: Canada Southern, IJj'; Delaware Lackawanna &
Western, 1,14'; Erie, l/g; Illinois Central, l^g': Lake Shore, 2^;
LouisvUle & Nashville, 2J8 Michigan Central, 2; Manhattan,'
4J8. and the new common Manhattan, 7; New York Central,
Jersey Central, 1}^; Northwestern, IJg on common
1;
and
2% on preferred; Northern Pacific, li^ on
common and preferred respectively; Oregon Navigation,
3J^; Oregon & Trans-Continental, ''i; Reading, 2%
St. Paul,
1
Manitoba, 2Jg
Wabash, 3?^ on common and 3
on preferred and Western Union, 1% per cent. Other stocks
than the above named have shared only to a limited
extent in the advance, though it is apparent that with improving crop prospects, the subsidence of apprehensions about a
\yar in the trunk line pool, and the ease in the money raarket,
the disposition to speculate on the bull side has increased.
This disposition is, however, as yet confined to a limited public in this country, while foreigners,
as said above, are buying
;
;
Exchanffe.— The market for sterling has been very
quiet
MTith no change in rates during the week.
At one time in the
Uat week, as also at one time in the previous week,
the Cana""^tes J^ cent, to $4 86i^ and
.^.^'^''^^,''^,
if2nt
"f.'"" P°^^^
90, but the other leading drawers did not follow
«4
ani the
attempted advance was a failure. The exports of
cotton and
bread.st.iffs are only fairly liberal, but the
imports are smaU
Ihe mtfveraent of securities is very light and it
would be diffil
cult to say if it 13 for or against this country
but whichever scarcely any stocks.
:
;
;
;
June
eoup.
1907
1907
Board have been as follows:
Interest
continued at 319.
4iss,
l.s,
prices at the N. Y.
I
;
JCNE
THE CHRONICLH
U83.J
IC,
669
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING jr\E
Monday,
Juuo 11.
Baturday,
Juuo
KAII.UOADH.
BnrllnKtiin ciiliu' Itup. A
fSH'Hl
0.
Tnniday,
83>« 83 >a
e2<S 03
60', 87V
SO", 87 U'
70 >a 77 1*!
13.
m
88 'i
87
112'^
Oil's
OS
07 14
88 'a'
77
M\
62 'a 03 <S
07
lUug* niac* Jan.
87=4
70 '4
•20 14
0»S
<MS
p'«
07 >•
88 •«
87',
77
7»\ I7*« 74 ^
aoia io>a
20 >a
20=4
Intpref ...
30 >a H0<a 30<a 31 >a 31
Do
•22 'a 24
2(1. viv'
Do
23 >a 33 'a' 2»'4
i;tt)
181)
135 'a 133 'a 134
)85 ,M3.OUCKK" '^ Alton
125
12(1% I25'al20'S'
OhIoiiK" llmlliiKton >t Quimy. 121'« 12.>'s'
1II3'»I()5
105
100 'a'
Slcag" Mihvuiikui- A St. I'aiil lOl-V, \IV\^
I'JO-'j 1207,
IML'f.
120 12()'4 120 'a 120
Dt>
ku'h i:tiHi
135 'a 135 135', 11..^",
134
CblCAgo .t NorthwcHtorn
if.Ujl.'ri
Iircf.
152 l.->2>a 153', lft3'4 I53>4
Do
125 >a 120
120 120 ki 120
Ohlcaco Hock Islniul A I'nclllc 12,1 >-2 12(1
19
19
eUcaKO St. LouU iti ritUhtirK "IH'-I Ill's'
pref.
Do
67
4«Kl 47 Ul
47'8 47%' 47', 48
47
Oblcogn Kt. Paul Mlun. A Oni.
lOoJt,' 105>4lOS>4 105>4l05>a 103=4 103
pref. lO.-i
100 Vt 100 >a
Do
'a 100
70
•20 "a 20=4
»0>a 30>a
2I»4 21^1
130 13(1
'138
13U
12.la,l
124^1
125 125 "a'
l(l4>sl(l4V 1(>3'8UU=1
121
121
I'JII
1211 'a
133 'a 1:41.; 133=4 134'V,
ISPS, ISl^t lot's 151=4
125=, 125=4 125% Vis's
•1H=4 10=4: •18^4 19
SO
BU
SU>4 50 >4
4U>a 4U=4
40=4 47
7U't 77V2
•20 "4
»l
24
&. Uliio..'.'..'
20 "a 20
V
SO'a 31
2;»« 21^4
I
88=11
I
I
I
'
I
44
OncliiiKill S:\iiil. .t Cloveliiuil.
fflevc!:ilnU'ol. <'iim. .t Tlid ...
fievclanil .t J'ill.tlmrR. Kuar..
<;n-i-a\tlU\ pi-<*f..
Columbia
ColuiiiluiaClilr.,t liKl. Ci^iitnll
Dela^^ ai^' l.arkawaiiiia&Wost.
Den MM- vV i'.iii (iranilo
Sluux City
Dohiii|iio
East 'I'.'unosseo Va. <& Ga
pref.
Do
St. Paul
Oreen Kav Wliionn
7a''4
vi;-
•4
V
Josopli
pre!
•10
'W
,.
Lakt^ i;rie ife \\*e8tern
Lakt' Shore
l»l pii'f...
ctinmiou
Kanhattaii
Moinptii^
Co
lU-acli
it
Cliarlortton
Mi'lnii"ilita<i Elevated
Mlflii^'aii Central
Mliwuukee
Do
i£
Mi.'^^otiri
Kansas
.W is so
Paritic
;
li
&
it
&
Cliic.
Do
Texas
M'^
2(1=4
89
37=4
81
331a
Ohio Southern
Peniia Deeaturife Evansville..
I'oint
it I'lttslnirg
Louis
&
Terr© Haute
prof,
Do
Do
Texas*
<&
90
32
32
33
301a 30=4
110=4 112 %
30%
'
11=4
25
36%
26% 27%
74%
74
51's
•47 'a
43=4
•81
•42
27 "a
42 >a
•90
97
8
8
I'aeilic
Texas it .^t. I.onis
Union Paeille
Wabasli St. Louis
64%'
50
07 =»
43
51 's
80%
11%
80
EXPRESS.
United states
Wells. I'argo <fc
„ COAI.
•60
Co
AND MIMNG.
86%
83% 86
•44
85%
63
•124% 128
28%
48
•90
08%
02
98
no
lOia
46'a
New
I'ontral Coal
Ontario Silvi-r Mining
•11
197
i'.OOiJ
4,.'>00
800
147
147
"si"
32
'a
*U
'
98=4
10%'
>10%....,
I
""
23
90
12
11=4
11=4
11=4
J'*
20
42%
52
'a
89%
11%
]
2,130
025
SO'sl
I
200
4,133
25
15
15
13
•II
25
•275
Pennsylvania Coal
15
13
131
90
65
120
•90
68
68
16
13
;
800
17
May
Feb.
•19'8 20%'
86,433
2,320
1,600
•88
02
123
130
90
02
120
27
•13
123', 124
39
39=4
"95% '90%
29%
45%
09%
81=4'
40%'
C9%l
,
:
I
'
i
1
97=4 Feb.
'i
10
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Mar.
86% 112%
12
35=4
1.9=4 12s
1
I
I
47
1
50%i
27
100
1
1
1
45
169
Jan.
1
168
0%Mayl
Fell,
118,4.S0
82.790
53,393
443
20
110
83% 83%
150
42=4 43
13J=4 134
'
I
2,097
600
203
410
I
'i
I
50
100
87%
87',
129% 129%
90
.
-.
,
104,449
11% 231%
Apr. lo
Apr. 13
27
90% 113
'a
Apr. 24
1-f
Jan. 19
Jan. l^
00
23
I
aJune 15
Jan. 10
a Apr.
1
»May
June 2
Apr. 4
4
June
14
Apr.
II
May
31
a Juuo 2
4
aJan. 11
8 J an.
a Ja».
9
4
a Apr. 16
Jan. 18
37
Feb. 21)130 June 14
Jan. 23 44% Apr. )•'.
Feb. 2,< 134 June 13
7% June 14: 9%.Mur.
20' 40% Mar.
6% Fob. 17 7 Apr.
3
6
10
88%Juno]4
I
100 120% May 5 135 Jan. 6'
281 88 Mar.lOl 04%Jnno ol
30 65% May 171 68% Jan.
60 122 Fob. 10 130 Jan. 8
•89
•02
12s
65
127
•24
16
25
10
24
May
is'
15
Mar.
6,
15
25
25
400 18
100 270
Apr. 13| 17 Jan. IS
Jan. 4
14
Feb. 10 83% Jan. 8
Feb. 2 28»'4-lniie 13
Feb. 37 18 Jau. 3
%Jan. 12
Mar. 30
I
160
27% Jan.
10
IP
:
Jau. 19
:
12% Mar. 271
380% 280%
14
Cameron Coal
80
Central Arizona Mining
%
•
Dead wood Mining
Excelsior
.Mi
nlUK
Robinson Mining
Mining
Btormont Mining
Bilvcr Cliff
These are
tlio
prices bid
and asked; no
sale
w»a made at the Uoard.
I
Ex-prlTlleca.
t
CO
34%
Loirost prioa
U
100%
.
June
'4
18
May
a June 14
91% Feb.
4 Jan. 18
23% May 2
4 Jan. 18
40% May 1
a Jan. 18.
64% Feb. 36' 69'%Jnnel3
28% Fob. 7! 3'J%Apr. 10
103% Feb. 13 112% Apr. 14
17% Mar. 27 23 Jan. 17
55 Mar. 13 110 June 14
78 May 20 91% Mar. 8
70% Feb.
81 ».
a
4
37% Jan.
I
60>9
,
lalnu.
88%
!l86
.
44', Feb. 2
79% Feb. 2
9 % Feb. 1
29 Feb. 1
96 Feb. 1
10 Feb.
79 Feb. 2
2,593 13-1
24.820 39
10,864 1117
I
20%
34=4 Mar.
37%
17%
37'%
109>9
07
Feb.
30% May
June
87%
1
73
18
I
123% 138
1
lll4%May3
3t%.May 2
0,033
54,4J8
7,033
2,0-13
16
25=4
1
27% May
85%
33%.May
700
39,281
47,913
2,872
13,846
49,500
1
2
I
40
87% 88%
'127
86=4'
7%
7%
May
23
490
350
1
1
Feb. 2
Feb. 1
18
36
76
«0
!lOI
6,281
1,330
160%
1
44%>Cay
120% .May
I
130,220
43.409
92%
111
127=4
I
130
•36
800
3U0
10
110
1111%
208
I'.m
I
22
2,100 10% May 2
01%' 266,658 49% Feb. 2
132
20 130 May 3
sup 10 Feb. 2
"OT" "64%'
1.9o0 47 Jan. 1
30% 37%'
5,113 21
Feb. 1
20
20% 27.750 16% Feb. 1
•83
84%
2,330 48 Jan.
97
97
900 87 May 1
•31
83
150 29% Feb. 2
'37% 58%
600 48 Feb. 2
•99% 100
233 89 Feb. 2
•36
40
400 33 Feb. 1
•90% 98
277 91 Feb. 2
148% 150
42', 431.J
133=4 134
1,(M)0
26.172
16,700
108
22
00
132
no
85% 80
i;
13
'2
Feb. 2
10 Jnnel
42 Mar.
22 'a Feb. 2
52 Feb. 'J
2.tK)0
20
110
110
22,570
100
1,100
323
86%
2
2
60 June
40 Mar. 2
81%.Vpr.
200 l.i Feb.
40 120 Feb.
4,200 50 % May
12
110% iio% il(i%
>
•13
•11
i
i
25% 26
26
103
80
83% 84
110
86=4 88
•129
90
-OO
"123
'
«00
•88%
88%
38% 88=4 88% 38%
80=4 H1%U
85% 85%'
•Xl77 178 |«177 178
27=4
27% 28.14 27% 28%
7=4
7=4
8
7=4!
7's
20
20% 20%
20
20
43
42%! 42=4 42=4' 43
52%! 52% 53% 62% 53%
9U%
90
90%' 90
|t0%i
11=4
ll"a U'al "la ll"*
36
35% 35 '8' 35% 36 %•
68% 08%
67%
Feb.
77
25
20
'j',30()
30=4
90
08% 99
17
1
Feb.
6
I
90
^10
2
2
I
123
07
27
,.
38 Mar.
200 72 Jan.
178 194 Apr. 1
200 70 May 2
4,255 141%Jun.
28 %i
16
10
Ko
% J lino
8% Kel».
14% Feb.
6(M>
I
8
•21
Consoli<Iation Coal
Homestake .Mining Co
Little i'lHsljurg Mining
Mariposa Land and Mining....
Mary hind Coal
9'a
I
130
92
63
120
I4<lt,
SI
90
50
80
27% 28
27% 27%
23
'95
108
87% 87%'
37% 38
371a
*129
-90
•59
•60
65
125% 123% •125
120% 1.30
129% 130
92
93% 94% x92
American
85
40% 48%
23
20% 27%
67=4
Jaa. 33
fun '^-
Ma.
1
^il
!
I
67=4
4
3% Jan.
120% 204,098 118% hVb.
47% 37,500 39% Jan.
•37% 88%'
35=4!
67=4
'Jo 1:1714
3,2;:'
107
07%
2N 37
8,(KI(l
•83
88
44
28
48
95
I
Standard Consol. Mining
Western Union Tele»miuh
4.2011
77
183
42
95
200
30%
43%
84
34 %l .33% 33=4 33=4 34% 33% 34
I
Delaware & Hudson Canal
109% 110% 109 'a 110% 109% 110%
19% 19% 10=4 19%
•19
20
Mutual irnion Telej^raph
102% 113
New York it Texas Land Co..
85% 83%
82
82
Oregon Improvement Co
Oregon Kuiiway & Nay.Co
146% 146% 147% 147% 140% 148% 148% 148%
42% 43% 42=4 43% 42=4 43
Paeilic Mail
41=4 42%
Pullmaji Puliice Car
129% 131% 131 131% 131 ISl's' 131% 134
*7% 8% •7% 9% •7%
Quicksilver Mining
•37
40
37% 37%
•30
39
Do
prof
^.
Adams
32
81
112',
74=4
I
& Pacific...
Do
nref.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ameriean Tel. it Cable Co
Colorado Coal & ion
67
47=4
100=4
i
8
Ki.h
2,2-.'()
46%
46% 46% 46
28
28
28% 28%
68
68% 581.J 58
31%' 31% 33
31% 31 'a
81
103% 103 '8, 100 106% 100 106%
•45=4
ll=4l
25
108
88
20% 201a •20% 21
42 la 42%!
421.J 42 's
51% 51=4 51% 52%'
88 '« 89 Hi
89% 90%'
2OI4
•
Jan.
rjMi, f.i,
Kel.
113
3,410 IIH
Kel.
2<H)
18
.Ma^
412 51 A|ii
153=4
12d>i
I
183
27 '6
8
2l%May
i;m
112% 113% 67,710 106% Feb.
74% 74%
4,485 00 Jan.
74%
63% 64% 83% 54% 110,715 47% May
112%
m%
Manitoba
018
72% 72%
I
pref
23'.
K»
W
m
I:n:'.
19
10
'
I
Istpref.
31
Mar. 34
e8%M«]r3I 71<J*(i. If
JaMiS
fimjajrii
Jan. ft
10% May 33 33% Jan. 30
28% May 83 3«%Jaii. 30
M,6W
41)0
O0(l
•9
'
I
pref.
Paul >rinneap.
,
42
05
199
75
148
I
San Francisco
Do
St Paul &Duluth
St.
'
,
101,
I
West
89
7es
BIchML
ftf)% r,)!. •*»
HMi
07,613
125% •123 125%'124
8% 69%
68% 58% 59
123% 123%' 123% 124% 124% 125 U22%125
88
36 '9 87 'a
801a 80=4
10 's
lU
42 *
931a 94 »
197 200 *197
-70
145=4 1471, 147%
-
Plltsbuitf Ft. Wayne* Chic..
Kieh.it .\llf^-li.,st'ck trust ctfs.
HlchiiioiHlit Danville
Bt.
42
94
199
73
145 '4
m
io,aM
e«s
.'ill
I
Heading
it
4=4
•4
'W4
Orfiroii it Trans-ContinontJil..
J)o
77
*133
11=4 11=^
11% 11%'
35 =L
34
33% 36 %! 85
IIOI4IIOI4 111%111%' 112% 112%!
13% 13=4' 13=4 18"
J3'a 13','
"80% 80 'a
83 's 85 'e! 85% 86 14
85% 80% "86%
21-14 22%
22
22% 22
22%
22
22
21% 22
00=4!
69 '4 00 'a' 58=4 59=4 69
00% 00=4!
68
00
:*131 182%'
131 132%
10% 10%'
10% 10% 'io"' 10
lO%"i0'a'
•63
•62 "a (14
03=4 64
64
63% 63 %l 03% 04%
37 % 37%'
30
36
30=4|
36
36
3(5=4 30=4'
36
20% 21% 20% 20%
20% 21
201a 21%! 201a 21
81%! 82% 84=4'
80
83
83
83
83
97% 97%
9713'
97
97
97
33
•34
•34
35
35
34% 34% •33% 34%' •31
•57
68
83
68I4I
68
58
58
68
58
•99% 100
•99
991^1
99
99% 99%' •99% 100
99
38
•36
•36
88
•36% 88
•37
33
36
381a
•96
•96
98
96% 96%
98
•90% 98
123% 124
122 123=4! 123% 124
i"24"
121 121
38=4|
38% 39% 39% 39=4!
39
38
38% 39
27%
23
23
23% 23% 25% 26
21
22%
97
96
95 'a 07
90% 97
97%' 90 'a 97
96
28% 28% 27% 28% 27% 28% 28% 28 't 28% 20%
43% 44% 43', 44% 44% 45', 46% 40
44% 45
107
pref
Bothcstir
Louis Alton
97%
i23=8 i24i4
ll'a ll's
211a 24 'a
'4
8U%
88'9
11=4
33=4
OhloCoulnil
Ohio it Mississippi
fit.
27
89
80
pref
Kiehiiionil it
77%
77^4
10
31% "nV
•98
Bo's
Ifow York .fc New
Ki'M- ^ r.i k New Haven it Hart. '182
20 's
Ki^w V(.rk Dntaliiufe Western.
8
Kow Yiirk Su-sq. it Western...
20
Do
pref.
*42
Norfolk & Western, pref
61%
Kortbern racilic
Pliilaili'lpliia it
31
m"
m%
11=4 12V
St. Louis..
pref.
Knt^laiul
I'o
'
10
97
OTa
10
40
46
46
29
'27 la 28
58
571a HT^'
30'8 31
30% 30 'a'
leu's 105 Ij 105% 103%!
•10
•16
17
17
129 >4 129 '4 'i23ial25ia
105 >4 105 's
•15
17
'127
120
pref.
Do
90 '(
10
46
•28
58
28 14 28 '4
68
Kow York Klevated
Jfew-York Lack. A Western ..
Kew Yoi-k Lake Krio & West.
Do
>
42 "a 42 'a
•88
90
90
•57
Kasl.villi'Chaltauoogiv*;St.r>.
Ifew Vorlc Central ife Hudson.
Ifew York
9'a
29
291a 29 'a'
Ill's 110%110's
•74 ".J 75
74 'a'
74
50=4 el's
61
82%'
50
60
50
60
•43
45
44
44
'84
•84 no
90
•43
•42
44
44
25 'a 27% 26% 27 'a
29
•itiii'ilj"
-
pref.
Ohio
Essex
Mol)ll.' it
Wonis
LouU
St.
Do
954
"3ii.i'3'i
"3-i
.
pret.
MInucajiolis
I
Western
h. SU. it
>
•
-01 'e
51
51
50
"43
43
*83 _
•42
44
23 "a 25 '8
42 >4 42 14
•87
90
oeia 97'a
Nashville
Louisville New Albany itCUlc
Uauhattau Klcvatoil
Do
Do
10
42
I
-41.J
ife
"9
63',
2(iii
iioiliVi^ 110
Look inland
Looi.-^villo
10 V
42
19U
199
72 "a 721a' *70" "ii" •70
145=4 145 'si 143 145=9 145 '4
& Western
77
77
133>al3»'.a'
I
200
Hoiision it TpxaaCoutral
lUiuois Cfuti'al
Do
leased Hue
lUoom'u
Lowml.
Olio
'4'
8
V
Uub
'
Hnrlcm
In(1iai)a
:
I
A
iSt.
128
1*M3.
I
127^^128 •'9 127 >a 128 Hi 128 ',129% 128% 130
129
47^ 48Hi' 4U'a 47=4 4U'8 47=4' 47 'a 48
46=4 48 Si
47
32
•82'a 85
'"9=4
"9=4
0"8
0% 9%' •9'4 9%
9'r'9"V
9'a
19^1 19
19
19
18 "a 18=4| 19
18=4
19% 19
lOVi
128
A
Do
•4
IW«.
I
45
43
43
70 "a' "i(i''i"f,-i 70 'a 77
133 133
13U 130
05
tiU
...^
-^j5
1,
1,
I
I
I
Biuiiiilial it
(HIiarM).
Jun<rTf!.
6S<« OS's
mi
JAN.
IhaWMik
tMAf,
WnlneKday. TliurMUy,
Juno 13.
June li.
Juuo
.
No..
Jersey
of N't'W
AND SINCE
DAILY HIQHBST AND LOWXBT PRI0X8.
STOCKS.
eSesaix'ake
IS.
ex.<UTUl«uiL
I
43
U98\
fSOH
—
THE CHUONICLE.
——
5
I
(570
|
1
I
.
!
I
'
!
Vol. XXXVI.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND KAILROAO BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ST2VTE BONDS.
6ECDRITIES.
3to5.
t:laa» A,
lOOC-
85
Clnss A.3l9r>. Bmall...
CI.I8S B, 5s, 1»0G
ClassC.
68, 10-208,
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113
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Memp.A L.HockllR
60
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78. Miss. O.&R. U. ItlS.
4.S
7s,
78, Aikftiisa,s Cciif. ItR.
Conneclicut-On. 1883-4..
Clfnv^ia, (J** 1880
Tb.uiw, 18807b, ciiilnrseil. 1886
7h, :.«lil. 1890
15
•
47
r>6
f>n
•20
22
FiindluK. 1394-95
UaMiiilial &, St. Jo.,
]l)2'4
New
107
107
1073<
110'.2
117
cold,
cold,
loan,
loan,
loan,
Cs,
6s,
68,
6s,
6s.
i
05
60
7s, small
Uo
York
C53<
do
N. Carolina — CoutUme4l—
lie
'
102'2
109
Os, old,
110
Sneclal tax,clas3
110
1111
1891
113
il5
117
30
30
,
H'-B
1
RR.
i'i
4'..
C.
Wn.&TarR.
6s,
6s,
6s, cnu.sel. lunuis
80
Small
7,S
Bliodo Island—
63, coupon, 1833-90
33
i2',
id"
"I
11
i
J)o
1899
small
Do
ro.:i3lercd
I'uudias
110
9
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109
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Ohio-
j
39
44
38
38
38
00
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1921
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Si
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I
Os, eN-nialure.l coupon
Os. coiisol., 2d series...
Os. delerreil
Distriia of 'olunibia—
4%
7!)3.
new, ISOl!
new, 1867
6
6
4".2l
Cou.<ol.4a, 1910
(
08, new series, 1914
C'mi)'nusc,3-4-5-63,19i2
^
Vir;;inia—
Os, old
5
'OS-g:
Western KU..
Wil.C.&Ru.K.
toW.N.
Do
Do
Do
Do
12
12
10
I'i
I
1
\
I
class 2
J)o
>
•
10
RU
Chatham
11.->
3^
non-fuudablo,' 1SS8.
eonsol'nGs, 1893, 101 "4 IQS
Tennessee— (is. old.lH92-8
;94 11
Os, new, 1892-8-1900 ..-I
39 u
Browu
10
.T.,SJ., -92-81
A.&O
South Carolina—
6s, Act Mar. 23, 1809
131)
18li8-189-<
bouds,
113
18S7
A.& O
130
7 coup's oft', J. <fe I.
7(Oul)'so!r.A.&0.
i
120
109
109
1892
1893
Do
Do
1)0
11214
'87,
15.5
la's
Now
;
'8(i.
Ciiroliua IIR., J.JiJt
1)0 A.&O
t
Fuudln',' act, lSUO-1900
1
llC-j
Hi
llOS.)
N. Cai"0lina— 68, old, J.& J,
1
Aak
f-
So
59 ••a
conn., 1887---.
res.,
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
j
Lonislann— Continued—
Ex-inaiiired coupon
Miclutran—
78,1890
Missouri
e.s, due 1883
Ga.duo 1880
OS, duo 1887
6s, duo 188S
Os. diiel8S0orl890....
Asj'l'ul or Uiriv.. duo '02
84%
RS-«
SECURITIES.
Aak.
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
J8,
|
...
BAII^ROAD BONDS.
—-
—-
~~
U.iili'ond
'
Douus.
&
Mil. tt .\o.—l8I.b.a. 19111.,
I,,,,
ii^o, Mil.L.S.,t-\V._lst.Gs,1921 101
II.— Continued—
conp.,78, isgt
R. g.. 7.s, 189i..--- ----^1
lst,Pa.Dii-.,c|;.,7s 191,|
Del.
1
,
I
1
I
95
;102
|
I
!
!
;
!
1
,
'
B.A B.-lst.0a,1911
Home W. A Og.— Con. 1st.
Itoch.A Pitt,--l.st,0a,lll21
Rich, A Al.— lat, 7s, l'.12U
IticIi.A Ilanv.— Cons.i^.
liebontnro Os, 1927..
Pitts.
,
Minn.A8t.l..-l8t, 7,8.19271 120 '120'-j
(Sliirl, Kxclmitie
V.ii'Ci
.l2o'^
Iowa Ext.- l3t,73, 1909. 117
Ala.Central-lst,08,1918
103
2d. 7s, 1,891
I'a. Div.,ro«:.,'rs. 1917.-! l'2o
AllcK'vCcn.-l8t,03.19-22
S'thw.Ext.-1.8t.7s,19I0
109Sl 109=4
Hl'l
78.--!
Susq.-lst,
Alb.
&
Atcir.t.&.H.Fe-4>.il920
100".j 100=4
I01\
Pac. Ext.— 1st, 69, 1921
101
2d,7s.l885
Kii kinirfund. Os, 1911.1
100-8
Mo.K.AT.— Oen.,0s, 19'20 82=4 83 '4
lst,con,.,?aar.7s,190U 'I'il
Atl & l!ac.--l«t, OS, 1910!
lOO'i
109
%1U> iVa"
Cons. 79, 1904-5-6
lat eons., Os, 1908
Bart.&0.-l9t,«.s,l'rk.Br., lli-i;
OO-i
59
Cons. 2d. income. 1911Rens. & Sar.— Ist.coup. 1331.^
BoBt. Ilartf. &E.-lst, 7b'
lOOSl!
II. Alent. Mo.-lst,'90, 104
Bu"c™::,K'SN0,-l8t,iisl i)9i.;i)5^ DcA^li^i^VoS^^isU^od' ilO ,iii' Mobile A Ohio.— New. Os,
97
Collat. Trust, 6s, 1892..
97
1st consol., 78, 1910
Wiun.itst.I,— lst,7s,Ku;
Morgan's I.a.A 1'.— 1st, 6s
|DenT.So.p.<fePac.—lst,78. *-----.
Iowa C.ct West Isl.Ts'
ij
80
79»4'
109
N.a8h.cliat.*.St.L.-l8t,7a,""117'a
non.^tRioO.West.-lst.Gs
[•.*N.-l8t,63'*100'a
C R.ip.la
88
2d,Cs,1901
,,„
,„
[;;., :Det.Mac. & Marq.— Ist.Os,'
lBt,.'>a, 1921
*
N. Y. Central— O.a. 18S7--l''10o 'loo's
'-and Rrant, 3'.js. S- A-.,"------!
Bnf.N.Y. & Phil.-lst,Os'
}??,
120
'99*
HO
Deb. certa, extd. 58.. 103 '4 103 Hj
a.-lst.7.s.l900,
E.T.Va..t
Central Io«a-lst,73,
131=1;
N.Y.C. AH.-l8t,cp.,7si
1st, cms., 5». 19311. -..
J.S^a' 78'a
Cbai.Col. A Ans.-lst,7sl
,v;vl
|*13i il32
*
'94
ill's
l8t,rog., 1903
Divisional 5s, 1930
Chefl AOhio-Piir. ni'vfd. 10»i.j:......
82
Huds. K.-78,2d,s.f..'85;*107S:'
Eliz.c.Jt N.— S.(.,deb.c.63' -08. eold, series A, l908.,
»2'4'
1*---82
Can, So.— lst,lnt.g'.ar.58; 100 '4' 100=8
l,t,6s,1920
68 gold, series 1!, 1908.' ')}*'
95
olU Sl-a Eliz. Lex. & HigS.-68...1 94
ILaiiem— Ist, 78, coup..! 120 1128
68 cuiTcncy, 1918
123
l8t,7s,reg.. 1900
Erie- l8t,eNtendod.78...; 122
i*.---.
MorlKago 08,1911
„
....
N. Y. Elev'd-lst,7s,l900i 118=4
2d, extended, 5s. 1919. .1*109
Chrcajtoi Alton-lst.78. *122 ;12i
N.Y.Pa.AO.-Pr.l'n.Gs.'OS
4tb, extended, 58, 1920. 106 «....
SinklMK land, G.s, 1903. .Mli illS'a
62
118
107 !-...
N.Y.C.&N.-Oen. ,08,1910 "50
5th, 7s, 1888
I.a.&Mo. Iliv.-l8t,78.
•49'a
Trust <'o., receipts
l8tcon.s.,BOld.78, 1920.' 127^ 128
'>-,-,-:•,•',
2d, 78, 1900
rricrii.)
'
I
1
|
!
i
,
j
1
i
i
1
i
1
'
V,;
Bt. I,.Jack.,fcChic.-l8t 'lliSslia
[....
iBt.cuar. (5C4),78,'94i
cons., fd. coup,. 7a.. '
Reorg., 1st lien, Gs,l908*
1
t
N.Y.
^i''';,^
A New Eng.— lat, 781
'.Itl
09 '4
A tl. ACh.-lst. p., 78.,'97
Incomes, 1900
SciotoVal.— lat, cons., 78.
St.
I,.
|
j
72
'70"
A
Mt.— 1st,
Iron
115 '4
107 '!
7s
2d, 7s, 1897
em
M%
Arkansas Hr.— 1st, "78... )07'«
Cairo A Fulton— 1st ,7s. 111)
Cairo Ark. A T.— lat, 73 IOG'4
76',
Gen, r vA 1. gr., 5s. 1931
I.. Alton A T. il.— Ist.
iVi
2d, i.ret., 78, 1894
101 '4
2d, income, 78, 1894
liellev. AS. lU.-lst, 8s
St. P.Minn. AMau.-lst,7s ii'ti"
108=1
2d, Os. 1909
106=4
77
St.
DakotaExt.— 6s,
1910..
lOi
122
1<0I«
109
107<«
Mln's Un.-l8t,09.1922.
St. P.
A
Dul.-l3t.5s.l931
So. Car. l{y.— Ist.Os, 1920
2d, 0.9, 1931
103=, 104>x
101
Tex,Cen.-l9t,9.f..7s,1909
Ist mort., 7.9, 1911
107 4 108''«
107 Si 108 Si
53
*5U
Tol. Del.
A Bur.- Main.Oa
ilObSi
1st, D.lyt. Div., 0.9, 1910
Ist.On. 1905
1st, Tei'l trust, 6.9, 1910
N.Y.C.ASt.L.-lst,6.8.1921 101=4,102
b'ds.7s, '93. *113Si '-...
|..-.
N.Y.W.Sh.A Bufl'.-Cp.Ssi 80 's' 80 '4 Va. Mid.— M. IncGs. 1927 62 Si 63
76 Si 77
W.— Ist, Ba' 84'.^ 84=4 Wall. St. I.. P.-Oen'l,G3 •82
N.Y.r,.E.AW.-New2dfl 9.>h' 97 iN.Y. Susq.
83
Chic. Div.— 5s, 1910 ....
Debenture, Gs, 1897....
Bnf.AS.W.-M.6s,1908 *100 IllO
85
Midlandof N.J.— lat.Os 94 ".i '95 Si' llav. Div.— Gs, 1910...
Ev. AT. It.- 1st, con8..6s 100 Si
100
Tol.l'.AW.-l3t,7s,1917 i6e\
^Nevada Cent.— Ist, 6s
Frt&P.M'r(l.-M.6s,1920,*109 |..-.
107
•88
'4
Iowa Div.— 6.9, 1921...
87
N. Pac— O, I. g.. Ist.cp.Gs iof"
Gal.Har.AS.Aut.-l8t,6s! lOoSi 100
B.F.,48,1919
107 '4'
.-lud'polis Div.— Us, 1921
Registered, Gs, 1921 ...
•2d, 78, 1905
DeuTer I)iv.-48,1922..| *8b
8979!
Detroit Div.-Gs, 1921..
^"^ Mex. Pne.— 1st, 58. ..'
N.O, Pac.-l.st. 68, g.,l920
*8,1921
82 T|
•Norf.
W.— G'l, 6s, 1931. 101 101 '4| Cairo Div.— 5s, 1931....
2d, Os, 1931
c.R. i.AP.-68,cp.,i9n 12041
100
l-iOUi
lOhio
Miss.— Consols, f. 119Sl 120 Si! Wabash-M., '7.9, 1909..
Or'nBayW.A.S.P.— lat.Os 82
6B,reg., 1917
lis
107
110
lOj
113
llSSi
Tol.
W.—
l3t.ext.,78
Consolidated 7.9, 1898 ..
GulfCol.A8.Fe—78,1909
Keo. >« Des M.— Ist, 58
123'"
..:ii7
1st, St. I,. Div., 79, '89 lOIi* 1027,
2dcon.solidat*d78, 1911| 120
Han.ASt.Jo9.— Ss.conv..! 100 107
Central of N. J.-lst, '90.
99
99 =»
110 llll
2d, ext,, 78. 1893
l.st, Springtle'lii Div.. 7al 118=4 120 Si!
Consol. Os, 1911
l8t consol. assented, '99 115 '115^4
113
114
;ii2
Si
Si
Equip. b'd3,7s, 18.83..
Ohio Centr,al-lst,G3,l 920: '*'<'-i 88=4!
IIou9.AT.C.-l8t,M.L.,7S!
Conv., a.sseuted,7s,1902
"97 'li
93
1104 '8
107^4
86
Consol. conv., 73, 1907
Ist Ter'lTr., 0.9, 1920...I 85
Adjustment, 78, 1903...
Ist, West. Div., 7a
,114 lllO
Gt. Weat.- lat, 7a, '88 107
Ist Mlu'l Div., Os, 1921.
Leh.-t W. 1!.-Ci)n.g'd..i» 105
Ist, Waco AN., 79
80 1| g'i"
93
99Sl
2d, 7s, 1893
Ohio So.-lst, 6.9, 1921 ...
Am. D'k.t Imp.— 58,1921
2d consol., main line. Ss! 120
Oreg'nACal,— lst,6s.l921
Q. AT.— 1st, 7a, 1890
C.M.& St. I'.-lst, 88. P. O. 13)'.j,132i.j' 2d, Waco No.,8.s,lgl5!
90
Han. A Naples— Ist.ta
99
General, 68,1921
Or.ATrans'l- Gs,'8-2-1922 96
2d, 7 3-10, P. D.. 1898.. 121 Sj
91=,
120
100
92
Ill.ASo.Ia,-l8tEx.,6s
S)
j8t,7B,$g., R. D.,1902.
Hflus.BnfcW.Tex.— lst.78
Oreg. Imp. Co.— 1st, 69.--'.
115
St.L.K,C.AN.-R.e.78 loo's 107
l8t,I.aC.I)iT.,78, 1893. 120 Si 121
Ill.Cent.-Sp.DlT.—Cp. 03*110
I'anaraa— S.f.,aub.0s,191o;
101
104
109
Div.—
1M..78, 1897... 122 Sil
Dm.
Middle niv.-Reg., 5s.. *10,S
Peoria
Dec.
Ev.—
1st,
Gs!
l3t,
78
Si
iBt, 1.
5
101
1»1,1.&D.,78, 1899... 121 Si
Clarda Br.— 63.1919 85
Evans.Div., l9t,6.9,1920l
C.St.L. AN.O.— Ton.1.,73 1 1 'ii
101
80
M.. 78.1903... 125
St. Chas. Br.— lat Gs
iBl.C.
1st consol.. 78,1897 .."'-l' lllTHi' PeoriaA Pck. U'n— l.st,69:'
124 124 "4'
110 1120
No. Missouri— 1st. 78. 121
Consol. 78, 1905
2d, 78, 1907
Pac. RUs.— Cen.P.— 0.,6s ,•-- UOSs
lUI
lU-t
X0434 lUG
2d,7s,1884
West. Un. Tel
Gold, 5s, 1951
San Joaquin Itranch .1*109 =8
1000, cp. 114
l'J4 Si
113
111
l8t,7K, I.&D. E!!t.,190.'»
1900,reg
Cal. AOrogon— 1st, Os^'lOo
2d DiT., 7a, 1894
S.W.Div., l8t.63,1909. 108' 109 Si' Ced. F.A Minn.— 18'.78 112 I....
N. W. TeluKrauh-7s,191ll
State Aid bds,. 7.9, '84;"103Si 105
90
97
106
iBt. 5s,I.aC.Al)av.,I910!
Ind. Bl.
Mat. -Un.'l.— S.F.,6s,19U
W.— 1st pit. 7s: * 118
Latid grant bonds, Ga."
-_
;o9'«'
l8t,8.Miuii.Div.Gs,1910! 109
---87 Si
Ist, 4-5-68, 1909
Spring Val.W.W.-lst, 08
West. Pile— Bonds, Gs; Ill's 112
1'20
D., 78, 1910..! ll'J
105 Si Oregon KR.
i'io'i
I8t, H.
07
20,4-5-68.1909
N.— lat. 63
So. Pac- of Cal.-lst, 03. 105
l!3Si
Pac. I>iv.,0s,1910! 113
Cll.
Kaat'n Div.— Ga, 1921...' 90
BONDS.
Union Pacific— 1st. Os.. llo's UK-,
U634 97 '8 Indian.ap.D.ASpr.— l8t,78 *100
l»t,Cliic.AP.\V.,53,1921
112
(hitcrcst tuynblei/ eiirnrd.)
Land grants. 7s, '87-9. 1 1
93
,*
Mlu'l Pt. l)lv.,5s, 1910.
2d, 68. 1911
HiiV
Ala. Cent.— Inc. Os, 1918.
Sinkingfunds, 8s, '93.
C.A I,.Sup.Dlv.,5s,1921
Int.A Gt.No.— l8t,Ba,gold) 108 UOSli;
AUeg'y Ccnt.-lnc, 1912.
Registered 8s, 1893... I'I 17
92
:<4
93
35
Wis. Mm. D., 58, 1921
Coupon, Os, 1909
Atl.A Pac— Inc.. 1910...
8BSi
CollateralTru3t,03... *106
N'west S.fd ,78.'8u lOG
91=4 Central of N. J.-1908 ..96 lOOH
Kent'kyCon.— M.,68,1911,
C.
do
53, 1907 *94
101
'4 10:
Interest b(Hul8, 7s, 1883
111
I,.Slrre-M.H.AN.I.,a.f.,7s: 101
Col.C.
I. C
Inc. 7a, '90
Kans. Pac— lst,03,'95
;31"j'...
Consol. bontts, 78, 1 9 1
107=4
1*100 Si 107
75
Clove.
Roorgii'n Tr'al Co. Cert. •70
Tol.— Sink. fd.,'107
Ist, 68, 189G
'85.1 •10.i
Extens'n bonds,
New bonds, 78, 1886..
Oi
Cent. la.— Coup.dobtctfs, 55
Den. Div.,0s,a8'd,'99 107'*
100
l8t,78,188r
Clove. P.
AbU- 78....i"lllSi'
Ch.»t.P.AM.-I,.g. Inc., 6s
Ist consol., Gs, 1919.1 100
Coupon,gold, 7s. 1902.. 123 I123'4
Buff. A Erie-New bds.l 1'20 1123
Chic.
K. III.— Inc., 1907
C.Br.U.l',-F.c,7.s.'95l
Il«g., golil, 78. 1902
1"122^i!
....
Kal.
Pigeon— Ist.,
DesM.AFt.lJ.- lst,inc.,6s
At.C.AP.-lst.G3,1905l 92 Si 93
Sinking rand, Us, 1929.1 111
Det,M.AT.-lst,78.1906l
-..
92
Det. Mac.
Marq.— Inc..
At.J.Co. AW.-lst, 69*
37'-«
tilnkiiig land.rog
till
LakeSliore-Div. bonds 1'20 1123
101
E.T. V. AGa.
nc.,68,193l
Oreg. Shotl^ L.— lst.69! 100
Siukhigtund, 58, 1929.
102=4
Consol., coup., l8t, 7s. 127
106
EI.C.
No.— 2d, inc., 1970
Ut. .So.— Gen.,7s ,1909 104
103 '4
Sinking rund,reg
.25
Consol., reg., Ist, 78..
O. BayW.ASt.P.— 2d,iiic
Exten., lat, 7.9, 19091 101
Sink iig Id.deb. OS, 1933 083«'.
Consol., coup., 2d. 7s. 119=4 120
Inc., 1919
Mo. Pac— Ist, cons., 68.; 104 i04"Sl Ind. Bl.
47"
tilnklngtund. rog
Consol., reg., 2d, 78... 119 '.ji
45
Consol., Inc., 6s. 1921..
116 Si
3d, 78, 1906
Kscau'aA L.S.— l8t,68.
114
Long iBl. R.— l8t,78, 1898, 115
I mi's Dec
Spr'd— 2dluc •30
Pacific of Mo.— Ist, 6sl 107=9 108
Des M. ."illn's— Ist, 78
1(10
lat consol., 58. 1931
certUlcates.
2d, 78, 1891
Trust
Co.
114Si
Iowa Midland— l8t, 8s. .. •125
I.oulsv.AN.-Con8.78,'98 116 1118
81
83
99
Leh. A Wilkesb. Coal-'88
St. L.AS.F.-2d,C.9,cl.A
Peninania— lat,couv. 78 *120
2d ,78, gold, 1883
100»4!
40=8 44 7«
3-68, cla.9S C, 1906 ....
98
98 Si Lake E. A W.— Inc.7a. '99
Chicago* Mil.— lst,7s.'»123
CocllianHr'ch-78, 1907 lOi
sand'kyldv.— Inc., 19201
3.6s, class B., 1900...
98
Win.ASt. P.-l8t,7s,'871 IO8S1
N.O.AMob.-lat,6al930 ».">
Lat.Bl.AMun.— Inc.78,'99 4OS1
lat, Ga, PeirceC.AO-.
2d,7B.1907
120
K. H.
N.— l8t,G8,1919; 9.5Si
81
Equipment, 78, 1895.. *9(j"
Mil. L. S.
W.— lucoiuesl
Mll.AMad.-l8t.08,1903.*110 112
General, Ga, 1930.
1007,' Mob.
70
(ieii. niort., Gs, 1931..
O.— Ist prf. deben.
l;.C.C.AInd's-l8t,78,8.t.| 120Si 121'a
Pensac'laDiv.— 68,i92(')i*..-'.
91
45
So. Pac. of Mo.— 1st .. lOSV 106
2d prof, debentures
Consol. 7s, 1914
121
St. L. Div.— l8t,6s,1921 lOOSl 105
Tex.APac—
lst.63,1905 105 's
3d
iiref. debentures
C.8t.P.M.AO.-Con«ol..68; 107 '9! 107
94"
2d,38,1980
Consol., 6s, 1905
4th pref. debentures
<'.Hl.P.A.M.-lst,0a,1918^ 114
Nashv.
Dec— Ist. 7s.'*116 118
Income Ld. gr., reg.
65
N.Y.Lake B.AW.— IncOai 65
N. Wl«.-l8t, «8, 1930.-1
S.AN.Ala.— S.f.,68,1910i
59
85 14 85 >4 N.Y.P.&O.— lstinc.ac.,78J "•27
lst,RioO.DiT.,B3,1930
8t.P.A8.('.-l»t,G8.rjl9i
113 Si
J.eb.an'n-Knoi— 0s,1931 100
30
PeHusyivania RU.—
Ohio Cent.— Income, lil20;
Ctilc.AK.Ill.-l8t,8.f.,cur. '97
Doulsv.C.AL.— Gs, 1931) l»U
Pa. co's gu ir. 4 'as,lst c. •96
Div.—
Mini
Inc.7a,1921
Chlc.8t.L.AP.— Ist.conSsI
L. Erie
lat. Os.l 9 oj
99 Si!
28 >!
Registeretl, 1921
'is'
Ohio -So —2d inc., Gs, 1921
Ist, con., 58, reg., 1932.1
Sandusky Div. -6.9,1919!
98
Pitt.C.ASt. L.-lst, c.7a
Ogdens.AL.C.-Inc, 1920
Col.*Ore.m.-l8t,l>8,l»16,*102
lAf. Bl.ASI.- Iat.0s.l919
OO'.j
60
1st. reg., 78, 1900
117
122
Si. PeoriaD.AEv.— Inc.,1920
2i1,«a. 1920
....
Ix)ul8V.N.Alb.AC.-l8t.Gsi 101 Si!
60
2d, 78, 1913
Evans. Div.— Inc., 1920
Col. II. Val. A Tol.— Ist, 58
83\ 83 Si Mankat.li'chCo.— 78.1909 »
83
Pitts. Ft. W.
Peoi iaA Pok. Un.— Inc.,68
Ch.— 1st 137' 140
Del. L.AW.-7S, conv.,'92 112
115
N.Y.AM.B'll-.lst,78,'97
>»
46
12i
45
2d,7s,1912
Pitta.—
Inc
,1921
134
136
Roch.
A
Mortgage 78, 1907
"US
Marietta
Cin.— lat, 7s.
3d, 7.9,1912
128
Rome W. Og.— Inc., 73. 40' 42
Byr.liing..t.V.Y.-l8t,78:*125
1st, sterling
Clev.
69
Pitts.— Cons. s.f. 123
So. Car.Ry.- Inc..63, 1931
Won-lH* Essex.— l8t,7a| 134Si
Metr'n'lit'n El.— l8t,1908 loo Si 101
4lh. sink, fd., 63. 189'2. 109 Si
St.I..AI.M.--l3t,73, pr.i.a 121
2d,7«,1891
114'4l 115
2d, 6», 18U?
83
84
Col.C.AI.C— lat.conaol. •150
2d, Gs, int. accuiu'lative 118
Bonds, 78, 1900
«115
Mex, Cen.— l8t, 78. 1911! •72
2d consol., 7s, 1909 ...
at'gI.ARy.-Ser.B..inc.'94
7aof 1871,1801
120 |122
Mich. Cent.—
^^„„,„.„,
Cou.7a.l90'J 123Sl'l24>a
37
lst,Tr'stCo.ctt8.,a3s'd i2(i'
plain incomes, 6s, 1896.
lat.couKol., gu.ir.. 78.i'I21=4l
Consoli'laU'd OS, 1002
lor
2d, Tr'st Co.ctfa.,aS3'd
SterlintMt.Ry.- Iuc.,'95
N.Y.Ijick.AW.-lat,G8) 1171,1, 118
6»,19U9...
81»«l8t,Tr'tCo,ctf8. suppl
StL. A. A T.Il.— Div. bds
1881.
'"'
lOii^llOtSl
Coupon,
1931..'.!;!;;
.!
58,
102^S'foJ.'.--^"'-'
20
St.L.y.AT.II.-l8t.g".
t.L.V.AT.II.-l8t,g.,7
Tol. Del. AB... Inc, 68,1910
7»,1891.
Registered, 53, 1931....
1I7S1
2d, 78, 1898
Dayton Div.— Os. 1910..
1st, cxt., 7s, 1891
1)16
Jack.l.an.ASag.-^63.'91
2d. guar., 73. 1898
Tex.ASt.L. -L.g.,lnc.l920
* ^'o piice Friday— these are latest quataUons made tUlg
week.
t Coupons on siuco 1869.
1
Long Dock
..-2d(3(i0).7a, 1898
2d,Eiuir. (188),7s,'98.
Vl»8.U.Br'go-lst,s.f.6s!
1131
C.B.AQ.-CoiiaoI. 78,1903
5», sinking fund, 1901.. ••---I
la. Ui».-I. F., 58, 1919,'101 W.-..
;
\
Bufr.N.Y.AE.-lst.lOl 6*127
A
A
1
'
I
I
-•;
!
•-
—
;
A
'
.
I
'
A
A
1
1
A
1
I
1
'
1
lU
'
1
!
!
I
I
.
A
A
A
W
A
!
I
I
•
I
•
.
I
,
A
—
A
I
A
!
I
I
I
H"
1
A
A
INCOME
'
A
1
—
'
A
A
A
AW.
A
A
''
- 1
A
i
of
1
AW.—
I
1
A
A
-
1
'
I
A
'
|
j
A
.
(
A
—
1
A
.
A
i
AW.—
1
i
-
-
A
A
A
.'
I
I
|
.
I
I
1
I
A
1
.
.'ONE
10,
.
THE
Bonk Hlock
QnoUtloiM
Iniinraare HlMk lAmt.
(Prietw by E.
Uallcy, 7 l-lne
»
i>nroK.
r) aru Par.
coy PAN IBS.
AmtTlrji*
Anjci-. KxcliangB...
Vf.
I
mo
l'.'7'.j
ino
t'iti/.oiis'
:
J
C'lintlniMilal
;
Kxrhango*
i
Kiisi ItiVLT
'
KU'vuiith Ward'....
Kifili
i
Fmittli
!
Fulton
1
Oallatln
100
Ocnimn Araerionu". 75
Ocniiiiii Kxuhuigo*' KK)
acniuuilu*
100
i
osy
i
I
150
<
'
'2S
!
TYada'
Minaictlle
141)
'•J 1
100
"
50
Exch...
ili'icliun'.s'
5Ietioi)olis*
ITlHi'lTO
Phenix
20
60
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
50
100
60
100
Kepuhlic
St. Nlchol.is'
Seventh Ward
Reeond
Shoo Jt Leather
State of New York
Tliinl
Tradesmen's
,
ITnion
United Slates. ..J..
Wall street
,
West Silo'
20
125
IM)
1)7
10
•-Mfl
•iM
40
210
70
H5
1
1
ISO
140
iiiii"
140
107
2iO
2H0
(iO
DA
113
135
75
140
I'.'O
140
83
05
85
70
f'O
Oil
70
lv5
130
IflO
2011
75
HO
70
1
5
..
•2r,
'.IS
60
50
50
50
50
130
120
140
00
t-5
100
lOJ
133
107
108
130
il2
150
75
10
103
108
130
130
10?
130
iVa"
lOoH,
.
!l03'3|104'a
i
I
107
117
iCS
117
143
63
85
123
103
70
00
12U
70
132
120
225
[Oaa Quotation.^ by Premiss
<k
Wall
Staples, Brokers, 11
Slrflot.]
A
N. Y.
Brooklvn Gaa-Lii'ht
Amount. Period
:r
...
Citizens' Gos-L.. lilklyu
Bonds
:...
!
Ifarlem
Jersey City & Hoboken.
Now
York
Bid.
*
23 2.000,000 Var's
20 11,200,000 Var's
1,000
315,0001 A.
5
May,
3 [Jan.,
O. 3 "a April,
3
Feb.
A
&A
105
77
103
90
155
233
187
103
I
j
Manhattan
.'.!.!!
Naa.^au (Bklyn.)
Scrip
S
50 1,850,000 K.
20
750,000:J. a J. 7'a!.lan.,
50 4,00l),()00!.r. A J, 5 [Juno,
100 |2,500,0()l) M.A S. 8 JMay,
600
r50,000;F.AA.
100 3,5()0.0l>0f Quar. btjlAprli!
Metnipolitan
Bonds
Mutual (N. Y.)
Bonds
Date.
1,000 l,5OI),OO0iM.AN
" 1,000.000( Var's
25
Var's
7oo,imm):m.an
!".
6
117
104
198'J
3
Sept.,
liO
3VMay,
00
100 4,0(K).000 M.AN 5 May,
10 1,000,0001 1. A J. 3>a Jan.,
1,000
375,000 .M.AN SVifMav.
'.'.'...
121
I
People's (Bklyu.)
Bonds
Bonds
Ccntralof
Var's
New Y'ork
Var's
60
4(Jli.0O0lF. AA.
60 1,01)0,000 Quar.
Williamsburg
Bonds
Metropolitan (Bklyn.)
Municipal
l'2j,IKI0;
1,000.000 A. A O.
100 I,000,()OOjM.AN.
100 3,000,000
3
3
1 "a
1,000
...
Bonds
....
Fulton Municipal.!!!!!.!
I
Bonds
....
I
300.0l)0'j.
A
108
110
101
103
238
1«9
no
70
105
84
1M9
100
07
102
1883
J.IO
rQuotations liy H. L. Ghast, Broker, 145 Broadway
BrckerSt.AFult.F.— Stk
100
OOO.OOOIJ. A J.
Jan., 'SS, 23
Istmort
1,000
691.000 J. A J. 7 iJuly, 19001 108
Os
Puohin
A
;
.nrdwayA7thAv.—Sfk.l
I
100 2.100,000
2 April, '83 140
Istmort
1,000 1,.500,000 J. A D. 7 IJiine, 84 102
Brooklyn City —Stock....
10 2,(M)0.000 Q.-F. 3Vj'M»y, 83 210
Istmort
3I«),(MM) M.AN.
.102
1,000
Br'dway Bkln.)— Stock.' KM)
2(«),IM)0 Q.-J. 3
April, 83 190
Bklyn. t'rosstown—Stock
KM)
April 83 50
4IM),000 Q.-J. 2
Istmort. bonds
1,(MM)
300.(MM) Q.-J. 7
1888
Bu.Hhw'kAv. (ISkln)— Si'k,
100
500.000 J. A J. 2 Hi A pi II, '8:<|150
Cent.Pk.N.AE.Kiv.-Stk
100 1,K00,(M)0 li.-J. 2 Apiil, '83l|44
Consol. morl. bonds
1,0(M) 1,'200.(MM) J. A D. 7
Dec., 10021115
Chrisi'phTAlOthst— Stk
100
«50,(M)0 F. AA. 2Hj'Feb., '83 no
Bonds
1,(MH)
230,(M)0 J. A J.
100
1898
DryDk.E.B.ABat'y— Stk
May, S3 255
100 1,'.'00.(MM) a -P.
1st mort., consol
June, •931114
500 Ac. 0(M),(MM) J. A D.
»i«hth Av.— Stock
IDU 1,0(M),IM)0 a.-j.
(April, '83 240
!
I
I
Unilnnd— Os,
A
i
1
42d
A Orxd St.F'ry— Stk
IaX niort
I
1 ,IMM)
03.000
100
74H.IN)0
I. (MM)
23(;,(«)0
6(«).(M)0:
A
J.
'Juno,
M.AN.
A.AO.
'84 KK)
'83 2-23
April,
03
I.
Centnil Crossiown—Stk.
KM)
1st mort
200,IMM)iM.AN.
1,(M)0
noust.w.St.AP.F'y-atk
'250,<MM)
100
1st mort
6(M),000 J. A J.
600
Second .\v.—Stock
100 l,199.500lj. A J.
150.000 A..to.
3d mort
1,000
Con.sol.
Sixth Av.-stook
Isti.uit
Third Av.-Stock
1st mort
Twenty third St.— Stock
Ist mort
1,0(M)
100
1,0<M)
STOCKS.
Atchison A TopekA
llosionA Alb.iny
Boston A I.owelf.
Boston A .Mnine
HosionA Providence
100
1,000
100
1,000
1103
M..t.N.
750,(MIII M.,t.\.
2.(Ml().l)<)il
71
104
Kastern,
Kaateni,
1.'.
A J.'
A A.'
112H,
14U
103
218
Fort Scott
250,000! M.AN.
'lUiacoIiuna shows last dividend on
itocf
,batdat«ot
Verm'tA
Worcester ..
L. Champlain
112
Sunb.
Ilaz.
2d. «s, 1938
1344 133
20V
Preferred
Svr.den.A Core.— Ist, 7s.
A Tiiusv.- Ist, 7s.
Unlie<l N. J.-Con8.0s,'94
I
Cims. Os, gold, 1901....
Cons. Os, gold, 1908...
Gen., 48, old, lO'-'S...
Warren A F.-lst, 7s. -a*
116
West Chester— Cons. 7i
W. Jcr«oy-l8t, 68, oPm^OO
l8t,7s, 1S09
Cons. 6s, 1900
31
14^
14«» W.JerscyAAtl.- 1 8t,6«,C.
Western Penn.— 6s, coop.
28 a
12
'
148
117
115
Os, P. B., 1898
Gen.. 78. coup..
,
Clies.
'276"'
117
no
ui"
no
Nov.,
Mch.
J40
io»"
250
113
'J'.'S
iVa"
170
113
iiuCiirityat Iw.ub.
80
I)el.-l8t,6s,1886
Lehigh Nav.-C8.reg..'84
Mort. RR.. rtig., 1897
1U3
.
Cons., 7s. reg., 1911 ...
Greenw'd Tr., 7s, reg.
41
67
18
87V 07%
BALTIMORE.
60
63 >i
STOCKS. POT
RAtl.Il'l)
A Olilo
Ballimore
100
1st pref
2d pref
Parkcrsbiirg Br
60
,
A
Duluth—Com.
CANAI. STOCKS.
804
&*
'W
A
Chorl.— lal....
IDC
lBalt.AGhlo-08,'85.A.AI>
Obart. Col.
A
Auc.-lat.
2d
Columbian Greenv.- lata
3<U
N. W.Va.— Sd. gaar.,JAJ
PItUb.ACon ells._7sJAJ
No.Central -6s, '83, J. AJ.
AO
60
6s, 19(M), A.
6s, gold, 1900, J.
374 iO
A J..
Can. 0hlo,-68, IsUM.AS.
«5S W.Md.-6s,
Ist. g., J.
J
Isl. 1890, J.
I'ennsylvanla
leu 18^
38
10.1
2d, 78, laOH
Cons. 8s. 19^1
l8t.Tr. ««, IPiW
A
AJ
A J.
1134
byW.Co.,J.*J
J.A J
MarJkCla.-78, 'Ol.F.AA, 13S4
MAW 104 'i
404 3d
8a,3d, J. A J.
63
Blobm.* Uanr.-Gold, So,
Union RR Ui,|rna.J*J 118
Canton Midoned
Virginia * Teiin.-8a .... 1034
8«
1254
2d, guar.
Inc. 7s. end., conp., '94
;<d.8s, 1887
Buff. N.i.<.A I'hll.— lat,6a
2<1,
1334
Belvld'e I>el.-lai,0a.l90a
2d.Gs, 1885
105
6s.3<1. guar..
M4
Wll.
.«»
t
guar., J.
pref
2i1,
.
ItAll.ltOAI) BONDS
Allegb. Val.-7 3108, -M
7s, E.ext., 1910
W.— Gen
RAII.HOAl) BONUS.
lAtliuita
"a-JK
60
50
50
Central Ohio
Pittsiiurg ,t Connellsvllle
I
10 J 4
IiCblgh Navigation
•Sx^llTldead.
604
"X8"
A
Schu.vlklll Navigation
Pn'ferre<l
60i
—
-Com
Western Maryland
Pwilutra,
A WeMoa-GoM. 7a.
A An*.-4U
Wllm.O.
t
u.
Moolt.
83
IU3>»
116
l'J3
Morrlft— Boat I,oan rK.,'85
PennsylT.—Os, cp., 1010..
Hchuylk. NaT.-l8t,68,rg.
2d, 68, reg., 1907...
Ncirtliern Central
United N. J. Companlea.
West Chester— Cons. pref.
West Jersey
West Jersey A Atlantic.
Btiir.Pllta.A
109
,
Phila. Iter.
Norrlslown
Phiia. Newtown
N.Y..
Phila.
Remling
Phila.
'rreuton
Phila. Wllin.
Bait
Pltlsb.Cin.A St. I,.—Gom.
Paul A
Prefernsl
A
118
1901
CANAL BONn<.
I'ennsylvanla
Allot ;iients
Phllmlelphla A F.rio
St.
too
tCnion
I
t
A
A Potts.-7s
A W.— Ist, 6a
Suubury A Erie— Ist, 78
la
piiii.AnEr.PHiA.
I'referred
1174.
Its. Titus. A B.— 7s.c
Rich. A Dan.—f>n8.int.t
Worcester A Nashua
Wisconsin Central
Alleizhenv Valley
Buffalo N'.Y. A Phil
.
shaniokinV.
.
STOClvS.
1893
Phll.WII.A Ball.^s,trct
Pitts.Cin ASt.I,.— 7s, re«
3j"i,
^
Mas.snchusett8
I
off,
7s, R.C..1893..*
Conv. 7s, coup, oif, 1898
Coiiv. 7s, ep.off, Jan.,'86
St. Louis....
RA LUOA I)
934
Conv,
'•
A
A
200
W'i'ii
•200
Way,
Deb. coup,
*
A
994
1044
Scrip, 1882
UO
Mari|,HoiiKhl'nAOntoa.' 48>t|
Preferred
101
Nasliua A Lowell
N. \'. A Now Knsrland ...
Saijl
Northern of N. Hampsh 110
Tol. Clnil.
..
Uetieiiture rouit., 18931
,
A
no
195
103
107
feb..
lot)
A Gulf— Prof
Common
Iowa Falls A Sioux City,
Little Rock A Ft. Smlih.
Maiiu^ Central
Maiu'Iicstcr A Lawrence.
1911
j
27
I'referred
,
g.,
Income, 7s. (;oup., 1898
Cons. 5b, 1st ser.,c., 192*2]
Cons, .'js, 'id ser..c., 193:i,
Conv. AdJ .Scrip, '85-88
Pref erre*!
no
May,
4 128
127
—
.911
I.R.C.19II;
Imp., Os, g., coup., 1897'
Gen., 8s, g., coup., 1908:
Gen., 78, coup., 1908
New Kampsb
.
* N.Y.-lat
7s, reg.,
78, coup
Cons., 68.
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
28
Jan.,
April,
July,
Cons,
Cons,
...
A Lynn
Nowt.
4
Kllchburg
Flint A Pere Marquette.
A
Ocdensli. A
i02>, l(Kt
B.— l8t,0s,1910..
2d, 7s, coup., ;803
Mass
Norwich
113>.
1»'20
Cods., 6s, 19'iO
Phila.
Phil.
Ne^niiehoning Valley
Noifolk A Wesl'u— Com.
July,
no
no
165
no
Cons, Us.
::i
Chic. A West MlchlKan..
(inn. Sandusky A Cleve.
Concord
Connecticut Mver
Conn. A I'iissiimpslc
Connorton Valley
A
8tVi
Cheshire, j)icfcrred
,
108
July,
J.
(J.— F.
•2,CMK),(M)I),J.
800,001)1
A
84H
'ISO
Preferred
Nov.,1904 103
90
I
1,0.50,01111
5(M).0(H) J.
no
ViO
Cons., Om, roup., 1903..
C'uns 58. reg., 1019. ..
Pa.
N. Y. C.-7.S, 1800
7.1IMHI
Perklomen— tst.0«,ep.'87
Phil AKrie-2d.78,op.,'88
,
Lliilo Schuylkill
MInehill A Sell. llnTen...
I
Ht niort
100
I<— lat,Ga
St.
,
8ti
1084
i)en.,6«
Income
Doyion Division
Mainline
f!
Har. P. Mt. Jov A Lanc'r
Iluntingd'n A Brood Top
Preferied
Ixihigh Valley
no
.
,,.,..
Preferre*!
190
i
Ist
KlmlraA Williamsport..
73
o.
^^onora—7s
T. Cliin.
9'i
90
,,.,
(inn.,7», nj., ino:i
l.cn 1-. ,• l'.MI3
.
l8t preferred
no
,,....,.,
Jd,7«,cp inaii.
I
2d preferred
Delaware A Bound Brook 184
Knst Pennsylvania
1
'
'"•
So. r
Caiawlssa
no
;.-;*
I
Ark. Val.-78.
Atlantic
PrefeiTed
)
i
ll<«a
I'Jf)'
•..'.I
Income
OldColony-78
Camden
118
ICC
P6
93
123
50
110'
N. .Mexico A So. Pae,— 7s
Ogdensli.A l,.Ch.-Con Os
80
)'6
FobApril,
Jan.,
Apiil,
750,0O0iM.4N.
100 3,000.000
45
100
VO
April,
Krb.,
now..
A
Rutl;intl — I'referred
Ask.
38 <i
N. Kngland— Os.
Revere Beach
GAS COMPANIES.
112
iiulf -7s ...
.Ho.— 6s..
K. Cllv.st.Jo.AC. II.— 7s
I lllle It. A
Ft. H.-78, 1st
>lnss. Ceniral— Os
>Inxlran ftlilra
78....
Old Colony
Ponland snco A rortam
Puliman Palace Car
Gas and City Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
110
"aihern~'6s.!
H.-lts,
H5
Mechanics' (Uklyn)
Mercantile
..
-7ii.!.'
.
145
'
Proridniii'ii— 7ia
i\.t ]-v i.iiwr.
JO!i
Ir.'o
I
<ft
tiO
80
no
no
National
37 "a »<3
N. Y. Equitable ... 35 143
N. Y. Hre
100
70
N. Y. & Boston .... 100
4
New York city
10(>
S
Niagara
60
155
Nortli River
26
103
Pacific
25
ICO
Park
100 no
Peter Cooper
20 16>
People's
50 110
Phenix
60 142
Relief
50
5S
Hennblic
100
75
Kutxers'
25
120
Standard
60 100
Star
100
65
Sterling
100
65
Stuyvesant
25 I'iO
Trade.smen's
25
05
United States
25
I'J7
Wostchestor
10 120
Williamsburg City. 60 315
.ilbaiir— 7a
Ixiwrll
'
no n2>a
«l
55
no 116
100
100
t^
A
A Mo. -Ul. «r.,7a
NelpraHku. lit
Kx
Nihrasliu. Us
Neln'.inka. 4s
('Iiie.iiurl..t q.-r>.Kx...!
Conn. A I'aHsMnipMle— 7s
Conuotlou Valley-(ls
i:«
(;5
60
25
* Build..
Bo«ion
Oi
Il""lon
lloAlon
HO
I
•«
.
Iliiil
'50
76
7o
110
100
.
Kr.uil,
lU
KM)
122
117
1100
.
Merehant.s'
Montauk (Bklvn.)..
Nassau (Bklyn.) ...
I'-'J-a
140
Proiluce*
11.4
I'M
17
Manhattan
Meeh. ifc Trade's'
I
People's*
140
70
00
60
Lortllard
Mauiifae.
lOO
100
Metntpolitaii
100
Murray Hill'
100
Ka-i^aiiu*
100
Kew York
100
New York County . 100
K. Y. Nat. Exch... 100
NUitll
100
North America'
70
North River*
30
Oriental'
25
Paoitlc*
50
I'ark
100
•JO
Lonelsl'd (B'klyn)
100 117
60 ISl
Moreliaiits*
Ilii>oklra
CItlieus'
Lamar
'
>I et-IianJcft*
Jf cc-lianic.s'i
175
107
150
.
'
Traders'
I7il
IIIO
.
100
100 L'T.)
li'vinjf
60 uo
Leather Maiiufra'..' 100 101
Manliattail*
SO 1.-.-2
Marine
KM) i.-o
Market
100 Ull
*
•i^
150
100
30
Farr.iKiit
60
Firemen's
17
Flreimn'sTnist.... 10
FrauklhiA Kmp.. ino
(lermau-AtuerlcaD 100
(Jenuuula
50
Olobo
BO
Oroonwlch
26
(iuanlian
KM)
IInmllt«n
l.'i
llauovor
r>o
Hoffman.,.*
60
Homo
100
Howard
60
Importers' •& TrertV 60
Irvinv
100
.lefferaon
30
Kings I'nty (Bkn.). 20
KulekerUocker
40
'^u
I
Hanover
Iniii.
!i:u
K»«lo
Km|>lraClty
}
Ciiopuwieh*
do
Kxelianjte
u;o
110
fto
Haiiiulil
I
Coutluontal
100
100 150
100 soo
100 .30',
30
'
Flr.st
in
'j.'i
Commercial
a.1
Finii Aveniio*
lor
IJowory
City
Clintun
100 i^uio
B3
300 3:o'
100 li->S
I«0
100 I'j.i
I'Ji
100 lUO
as I'JO
I
Cinninfirco
140
2,1
I
City
130
mo in
,
ClmlliiliB
CliniiUrtl
Amenenn
AO
Anmr. KxelMUge... 100
BM
l"|"'l'»-Ut.7».
7«
<*
Land
Tlnnulwajr
•.'ii:t
as
ciiiiHO
Ciirii
ISO
1(H)
KMI
JtrttKdvtKV
lliilrhorii'A Drov'n'
CViiUttl
PhlU4elphU and Dsltiaora.
Bofltoa.
Ife
AILirillc ,* l'..cinc-Vs.
Inciinie
,,.,
Uo»i<iu ,t M .ine 7ii..,.
Ask.
.
'
671
IIOHTHN.
,, ,
Aleh.
Par.
nid.
.
BKcrniTiKH.
at.]
I'HICK.
A«k.
ni<i.
.
IinOiNICLK
(
Local 8eourltloR.
Llat.
COMPANIES.
Ikiia
.
18S3.J
New York
Markwl
i
| Kx-ciglita.
—
.I
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
672
[Vol XXXVI.
—
New York
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
City Banks. The tollowing statement shows th e
of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week endinfi' at the commeneeinent of business on Jane 9:
eoiitiition
ttttat Sarningt Reported.
Soadi.
1883
fVeekorMo
Jan. 1
1882.
to
Latest Dale.
Average amownt oT~
1882.
1883.
Bank;
5,683,869
1,0S0,143
700.815
1,019,617
445,522
9,926,866
1.127,737
2,973.183
6,313,190
Canad'n Pacillc IstwkJ'ne
CeBtral of Ga... Aiirll
May
Central Iowa
Central Facitlc. May
Chesap. & Oliio- May
ChteaKO & Alton IstwkJ'ne
Clile.
&Q..
AEast.
April
716,'299
IstwkJ'ne
111.
862.072
7,920,585
9,038,777
1,942,766
Chic.&Gr.'l'niuK wk Juno 2.
Chlo. Mil.&St. P. IstwkJ'ne
CUlc. & North w. IstwkJ'ue
Ch.St.KMln.i'iiO. IstwkJ'ne
CUle. & W.MIeli 3d wk May
01n.Iu<1.8l.L.&C. 3 wks May
899,112
933'945
640,26
214,495
529.347
201.907
May
CinclunatiSontli
Cln. Wash.* Ball
2(1
wk May
Olev.Akron&Col IstwkJ'ne
Col. Hock. V.&T. 1st wkMay
& Nor. Maroli
Rio Or IstwkJ'ne
I>euv.& R.Gr.W. IstwkJ'ne
Danbury
Den v. &
155.442
636,588
460,939
1,126,149
1,235,396
162,069
289,143
924.918
149.463
156,498
IstwkJ'ne
Det. I.an. &No.. 1th wk M'y
Dul>. & Sioux C IstwkJ'ne
Des Mo.&
Ft. D.
3
Eastern
wks May
B.Tenn.Va.&Oa IstwkJ'ne
Eliz. Lex.
&
May
B.S
H
3d wk May
Fliut&P. Mnrn IstwkJ'ne
Evausv.
&'!'.
Flor. Cent.
Elor. Tr. &
A W.
1st
1st
Pen
WkMay
wkMay
Ft.W.& Denver IstwkJ'ue
Georgia
March
Grand
WkJune2
Trunk....
350',i'5V)
6,491,375
157,249
Gr.BayW.&St.r IstwkJ'ne
GulfColASan.Fe May..
Hannibal&St.J' IstwkJ'ne
Hous.E.itW.Tex May..
HOUS.& Tex. Ceil .March
Illinois Ceu. (111. IstwkJ'ue
Do (Iowa) IstwkJ'ue
Do So. Div IstwkJ'ue
Ina.Blooui.& W.| IstwkJ'ne
K.C.Ft. S. & G ul 1 th wk M'y
K. C. Law. &So.!Mav
I,. Erie & West'u IstwkJ'ne
E.R. &Ft.8niitli|May
I
'
Mo. R. March
Louisv.&Nashv. IstwkJ'ne
Mar.Hongli.&O. May
Memp. & Charl. IstwkJ'ne
Mexicau Cent.. 3d wkMay
Do No.Div 1th wk M'y
Louisa.
<fc
Nash.Ch.&St.i. .May
N.Y.L.E.&\V'est \mil
H.Y.&N.HiiL-ril Muy
N. Y. Susa. & W. April
N.Y. Pa, &01iioj April
Norfolk & West. IstwkJ'ne
Northern Cent.. April
Northern PacilU IstwkJ'ne
Ohio Central
IstwkJ'ne
Ohio Southeru.. IstwkJ'ne
Oregon & Cal
Auril
Oregon Imp. Co. April
I
36,627
420,490
164,411
"6,913
. . .
Oregon K.&N.Cc May
Pennsylvania .. April
Peo. Dec. &Eve. IstwkJ'ne'
I
<fe
8t. Louis
.
lie
10,239
311,636
Tol. Ciu. A St.
L
Union Paeilic.
Utah Central ...
.
wk M
Fobniary..
February..
April
April
Way..:....
9 dys Juno
April
Vleksb'rgiMer, May
Wab.St.L.&p... IstwkJ'ue
West Jersey
April
WlBConsin Cent Ma.y.
t Freight earniniss.
;
460.00('
People's
200.000
700.000
Xorth America.
Hanover
...
Market
Nicholas
600,00(
Continental
1,000,000
l.OOO.OOC
3hoe & Leather,
Corn Exchange.
Jk
1,909,317
2,897,153
419,472
172,688
277,359
651,000
130,185
30.83
288,801
69,963
Qerman Exch.
..
Germanta
U.S.Nat
Lincoln Nat
GarUeldNat
•i,8^2.80C
2,474,900
2,911,000
4,690.000
8,2;8,000
2.100.000
3,2-s7,000
90,000
40(1.800
2,162,1
00
267,500
2.5B4,5i)0
132,600
2,287.90t
1,08S,50(.
8,525 000
8.807.700
6,828,000
2.082.800
3.798.000
450,(00
l.rOO
450,(00
270.bVo
21.749,00:1
1,302,300
45,000
282,00,1
22,320, IOC
1,59?,200
1.441.000
IJ4.51O
2.779,000
932,700
258,800
15,(184,000
58n,ljOO
1,4<'5,000
8 371,000
3,452.00(
732.0)1;
370.000
4,197,000
5.5911,60c
1. 3^9.701
7s?4.800
8,057.7.)0
,^.218.401
700.00U
802.5)0
143,200
15,317.400
6,210,200
'..OSO.OOO
267.0
.'64,5X1
£.01,700
2i£5.0O3
100.000
200,000
200,000
500.000
14,707.000
5,267.100
1.404.530
l,b58,400
l,.Ma,900
2,r37,900
4,521,300
2,U3.'200
1,725.100
1.^0<,600
6.358,«00
297.000
40.C0O
5o7.200
44,U0a
ROO.OOli
200,000
1,403,6 10
127.700
207,8,%
128,000
193.000
240,000
l,'i6.'',900
50.000
08,900
1,18',"00
220, biO
1.840 OOC
1.972,000
2,296.400
6 880.0 10
2 231.500
1,988.700
1,963,200
5.757,700
15i,';00
1.8-2,-,.'00
869,400
20,1100
137,700
712,900
Ib.SOi
4io.';oo
l,42i;.6 10
4^0
92.B00
402.400
5.-)(
7il.M0(,
of previous
week are
O
180,000
44(1,503
45000
180,000,
15,941,500
as follows
:
Inc. 14,861 5"0
Inc. $8,5"0.800 Net deDOSits
Dec.
7( 0,600
Circulation
Inc. 1,788,500)
1
Dec.
79,5Jtf
are the totals for three weeks
L. 'lenders.
£
Specie.
V
Deposits,' Circulation. Age. Clear
62,82il,800
23.758,300
30S,«80.SO0
2....317..573,S00
9,...821,l;:8,600
e2,251.i00
8. .330.900
24..552.500
2>),811,000
310.fli!i.400
f
l<
313,290,900
—Following are the totals of
Loans.
Specie.
«
144,618,300
144,600,400
»
1,891.300
4,876,000
L. Tenders.
$
(
687,157,850
566.230.221
748.551,610
15.994.400
16.021.800
15.941„S00
the Boston banKs:
Deposits.* Circulation. Ago. Clear.
«
80.730.000
=7,131,500
4.215,900
4,351.900
t
*
29.505.500
29,428,0,0
61.390.908
70,088,838
Including the item " due to Other banks."
The
Philadelphia Banks,
banks
totals of the Philadelphia
are as follows:
Loans.
1883.
21
23
Juno
"
Lawful Money.
Deposits.
19.154,680
10.89V.il3
6S.269.89S
69,514,188
71.027.644
71.192,525
f
M»y
4
11
....
75.5»'i6.706
....
....
....
76.118,351
76.054,159
76,961,137
S0..'598,619
20.«63,612
Unlisted Securities.
&Ph.,new
Prefened, new
BrushEl.Lt.Par'nt Co
Chic Ac All.— Stk
do Beueliciary stk
Istmort..
Following are quoted at 38
Asked
120
Sg
ig
19
Asked.
JBid.
30
80
North Pac. div. bonds. 92''a
93
No.Rlv.CmiKt.— IOOP.CIO8I3 110
Newb. D'tcli& ConnIncomes
597,
Ohio C— Eiv. Div. Ist. 5913
Incomes
11
12%
Oregon Sh. Line deliv-
50
24
TQifl
& Western
Istmort
79
9513 Rich. &D. Ext. siib8.70i<
31
Roch.&Pitts. confl.,lst 90ia
8OI4 St. Jo. & West
13=8.
St. .10. &Paoiac 1st. 74
do
do
2d.. 27 '8
Kans. & Neb., let... 73
do
do
2d... 25 la
Pitts.
Denver Kio, G. & West 27
Istmort
79
Denver & N. Orleans
8ub8id.v scrip...
Edison Eleo. Light
Ga. Pac. B'y., 1st
Gal. Houst. & Hen
Gal. Har. & S. Ant
I. B. & W. inc. bds
317
m
74
19
80"'
35
27"'
Sel.,E.*D.st'k.st'mp'd
do 2d do do '82
Tex.&Col.Imp.— 60p.o
&
Springf
L.&N.col.trustbd6'82 81
Kiely Motor
9
Mahoning Co,-!] & ER
Mexican Bonds— 3 p.c
Mexicnn. Nat
S's-
28%
Istmort
50
Mich. &0.~SubB.75 p.c ..
M. U.St'k Trust Certs
18
M. K. &. T. toe scrip. 41^
.
.
Pac.Cowdry
13
ex-bd
821a
13
T,-x.
Ist
&8t. L
9I8
31
505t
105
20
4G
.
2214
mort.,M.&A.div
Incomes
Subs
Preferred
Missouri
Ceitfs
New Street;
ered when issued
Subs. 80 p. e
Bubs, ex-bd. Asti
Peuaao. & Atl
1st moi-t
....
Den. & R.G.R'y— Cons
Deo.
J
del.wU.iss.on old su'o
Contin'l'lCons.-SSp.c
Fnfl.
Circulation. Agg. Clear.
i
*
56.302,858
9.7S3.800
52. 83.304
9.735.941
49.241,389
9,751,891
9,734,158
5 7,754,964
N.Y.W.Sh.&Buff.-Stk
Old
—
1,670,8CO
3,110.510
10,428,001
2,793,500
10,218.00C
2,712,800
01.162,700 3a!,isa,aoo 61,550,ti00!26,341.000 315,290,9;
Buff. N. Y.
—
—
SS3.000
237.000
596.600
I. to 1. 800
117 400
3,877,000
ai7,600
20.00c
93.700
!.8f.3,000
Am. Elec. Ligjit
Bost.H.&E.— Newst'k
par.
283.80'!
5,311,0110
1,488,000
1,182.900
15.809.800
Incomes
Blocks 35 per cent.. 118
Cent. Branch
Incomes
do
Napoleone
3 84 « 3 89
Five francs
— 92 ® — 95
X X Relehmarks. 4 74 a 4 76 Mexicar.
dollars..
85iaai — S6>s
X Guilders
3 95 a 3 99
Do uncoinmerc'l. — 84i«*
85>4
8nan'hDouhloons.l5 50 ®15 63
Peruvian soles
SOiJ®
8II2
Mex. Doubloons. .15 45 ®15 60
English silver
4 75 'a 4 82
Fine silver bars .. 1 09n(» 1 lOia Prus. silv. thalers. — 68 ® —
F ne gold bars^.
pamM prem. U. 8. trade dollars 99^4 3 701a
99S8
Dimes •& 1$ dimes. — 99!«® par
U. 8. silver doUars — 99% a 1 ar.
228.200
210,100
94,400
43,600
208,000
203.000
457,000
1.3:3.700
UH.O.iO
741,000
I9.0j9,500
18.4!0,100
Jiid.
coits;
50->,000
6113,001
Am. Eailw'y Imp. CoEx boniis and stock
Atl. &Pac.— 6s, 1st
246,429
358,600
224,0.30
45d,c60
45,0(0
5,4C0
8,729,80i:
78'.i.200
872.800
2.696.000
450.400
208,900
5! 3.200
S
28.. ..310.281.300
"
Included in Central Pacillc earuiugs above-
—
ssa.ool
I,S-1430(
2.035,300
2,949,500
1
June 4..
_^ 11..
Coins.— The following are qaotations in gold for various
Sovereli^s
$4 84 «$4 88
Silver I49 and "as. — 99-'Ha
—
—
l-i7.20(
1,000.600
900,000
701,000
0.458.200.
645.UO0
and discounts
1883.
127
502,300
632.900
2.(00
531 900
19,000
1.174,3)1:
Bostou Banks.
1 si',
7.58.40t
783,600
253.900
45.000
7.8^^8,00C
tenders
June
886,743
1,656,198
2,119,110
8,883,b0(,
0,600.000
12.194,000
4.540.000
210800
2,9H0.0M
31IO.UOO
Fifth Avenue....
171.4i)C
6'n,400
217,400
487.300
339 300
1S6,700
234,000
9,438.200
281 ,700
l,32i.000
l,lf3,300
800,400
2,81)0.100
799,100
2.564 300
1,H68,500
1,040,000
978,700
2.624,700
1,236,500
87,000
156.700
28i,900
130.300
1.073,60(
12,731,000
2.495.2 10
2,822,700
250.000
200.000
750.OOC
YorkCounty..
jerm'n Americ'n
Chase National.!
N.
Muy
396,930
205,100
2'76',746
-
1,500,000
2.000.000
600.000
240,000
250.000
8,200.000
2,000.000
300.000
; 50.000
600.000
l.OOO.OiX
300.000
Tr..
Third National..
N. y. Nat. Exch..
Bowery National
•
1,0'3.5',838
6,«20,500
8.441,000
2,361.800
4.301.500
8,405,700
1.395,400
300,000
400.00C
Marine
Importers'
1,007.000
1,100
267,600
'3,760,60(1
2,834.40(1
7. 1.600
36,50'0
495,0(0
S52.4c'(i
9.325,600
1.908,000
1.2h3,«00
188..S00
407.000
210 8i)0
466.70!
tion.
2,971.1100
600.800
471.500
188.000
14T.00(>
4.913,60(1
500.000
Oriental
660.000
4,027,900
385.600
„ 390,600
3,553.800
844,300
722,200
481.501
Oirculo.
8.776.000
5.995.200
6.466.300
5,917.000
3.456.300
7.332,100
814,000
373.700
498,600
2O5.600
875,000
95.500
1,980,300
14.912.'; 00
eoo.onc
500,000
600,000
Citizens'
.Saasau
37ti,100
71.8,600
ll.ftll.OOO
1.000,000
600.001
3.000.000
[rvinK
Loans.
320,982
313,698
515.143
107.598
49,487
583,986
338,081
148.953
1,495,245
~"
427,6
3,338,518
159,034
579.059
341,783
105.920
152,699
494,923
Minn.&M. IstwkJ'ne
Arizona;.
Da- N. Mex;.
Boloto Valley..
Bouth Carolina
Republic
1883
2^7,639!
1,235,108
09,712; 6,458,494
189.9941 4,228,023
Bo. Pae.Cal.N.D Fcl>ruary..
Do So. Div.;. February..
Do
Pacific
678.000
974.300
100
lOS.OOO
634.0OO
,003.000
1,015,900
8.313,300
1,208.100
4.141,300
5,000.001
s.ooo.oot
l.OOO.OOC
1,000.001
428.70t
l,500,OOf
Chatliura
1.403.000
l.'^ilS
'1
200,00c
BOO.OOO
300.000
80C.OOO
Sroiilway
Mercantile
3t.
LSI-LIOO
20O.O11C
The following
13,3951
Bt.L.&Sau Fran. IstwkJ'ne
Bt, Panl & Dul.. IstwkJ'ne
Bt. P.
& Tr,
Greenwich
Leather Man'f rs
Seventh Ward,.
State of N. York
American Exch
LeL'al
177,851'
IstwkJ'ne
Cairo 1th
Butchere'&DroT
Metrop&litan
7,419.500
6.996.700
7,114,000
4,250.000
9.236.200
3,301.000
7.351.000
3.077,500
). 644.000
13,583.700
3,«0B.700
4.336,400
TUe deviations from returnB
1,084.716
412,213 1,882,200
3,855,850 15,892,702,14,448.211
Va. Midland.. '3d WkMay
West No. Car. 3d wk May
Bt.Johnsb.&L.C. March
8t. L.AU. & T.H. IstwkJ'ne
(bichs.)
Fulton
Chemical..
Merch'nts' Exch
Qallatin Nation'l
lioans
2'.58,67S
11,726,616
IroulApril
'1,193,002
Elcbni.iiDanv.. IstwkJ'ne
Ch'lCol.iAug. 3d wk Miiy
Coluiub. & Gr. 3d wk May
Do
Tradesmen'a
Specie
450,.i55
I
& Heart. .'Apiil
Phcenix
Mechanics'
0.412.00(1
1,200,000
8.000.000
1. 000 .000
1.000,000
1,000,000
coo,coo
300.000
l.OOO.OOC
1.000,000
300.000
City
First National..
15,020
100.619
116,017
12,176
56,615
106,109
126, 03e
87,26'
501,216114,252,022
134.37
810.739
lf)4.163|
931,328
1,670,743 6,053,928
289,722 1,334,679
52,152
290,289
IstwkJ'ne
C^tralBr'cU. IstwkJ'ne
&Gt. No-. IstwkJ'ue
Mo. Kan. ifeT.. IstwkJ'ue
Bt.L.Ir.Mt..fcS IstwkJ'ne
Tex. & Paeille. IstwkJ'ne
Whole System IstwkJ'ne
Mobile -fe (Jhio.. May
C.
Union
America
Total..
Int.
Do
Mechanics'
1,014,912
619.721
445,799
Mls.<!buii Paoitte.
Phila.
Manhattan Co.
MerchantB
Park
Wall St. Nation'l
North Kiver.
East Klver
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation'l,
Ninth National..
5,113.389
283,803
MexicaivNat'l.. IthwkM'y
Mil. L.Sh.& West IstwkJ'ue
Minn. <SSt. Louis Aiiril
Philadelp.&Erit April
New York
407,039
823.685
93.979
575,815
2,795,446
301,237
1,401,162
367.910
551,359
167,236
98.323
780.949
111,213
l,.Rk.M.Riv.&T. May
IstwkJ'ne
Long Island
t
2.000,000
2.050,000
2.000,000
2,000,000
depots
Legal
other '
Tenders. than 17. S
Specie.
discounts.
Commerce
2,714,699
Net
Loans ana
30i<,050
May
Atcb.Top.&a.Fe May
Bur.CeA.R.&No. ttli wk M"j
AlB.Gt.Sontheni
Ohio. Biir.
Capital.
ex-bonds
;.
IOI3
boudsinTexas
gra'ti&inc.bdsluTex 24
1-.8
Elec. Light
U.
Vicliab'g & Meridian.
11
Pref
Istmort
2d mort
221a
78
25=8
9914
98%
181-3
79ia
271a
130
99%
1
June
I8t8.
10,
:
THE CIIRONICLK
|
073
PonnKjIrnnta Compmi'.
luucstmtuts
(For tho
]/pitr unillntt J)rr,-mfirr 31,
The
itallNlicN beli>w
annual reixirt of thin
SIATK, CITY AND COKPURATION FINANCES.
made np from iiKm
an*
company,
U83.
,),.
,,f
t?,.
whli-li
the renuKrlvania HVHtem w-nt of I'i:
inooraH nccjont of tba Penanylvanla Company t-jl IbbO, ItMii
and 1882 wjut ait followit i
18A0
1M41
IIM.
The IsVESTOBa' Siipplbmbst eontaini a complete eeMHt of th»
I^mded Debt of Statu and GitUi and of lh» Stock* and liondt
of BaUroada and other Companiei. It i» pxMuhtd on th« latt NVI
Saturday of every ciher month— va., Februarj/, April, June,
Augvst, October and December, aud t> furnithed mlhuut extra
eharge to all regular subscribers of the Chbonici.k. Single copies
are »old at $3 per copy.
lD:i
Total operated
EfirninysFrci^'ht
Mail, express,
&o
Total gross earnings
Operalhiff expenses—
Maiutenauue of way. &c
JIaiiitenanee
o!f
-101
696
921.723
1,049,78-4
1,5.54.610
;
General
200,886
1,826,066
2,740,227
>?
11!0,005
341, slO
l.So.BUS
484,948
360,726
595,433
232.^37
31.173
82,298
113,957
1,134,874
691,192
Total
Net earnings
$
183,717
$
Transportation oxpcnaos
TralHc expenses
Taxes
344
332
592.B65
333,221
equiimieut
'
4
-..,..,.,,...,.,
IMttsliiirc
4304,007
71,220
O.tMS
1,713,601
82,176
7.921
n07.:t7H
4 '.6.7 Nil
4."i.«.T%
III IJ?
47l,'.i:.l
077,607
1.&1U.310
e»l,207
$3,401,430 r^OTI.ftOS 12,200.927
and m-
Kxpr-iiscs Proprietory Dop.
terest ou bonds
:
1882.
$
Passenijer
$702,307
1,0»0,W5
I'll'
N>'>^
Ijivvliiiti'
Total rcvonnc...
:
Miles leased aud controllled
•819,729
r'tade—
netliiet--
" In addition to the mileage operated in 1881, we operated
during the year the Indianapolis Decatur & Springfield Railvvay, extending from Indianapolis to Decatur.
Owing to the
delays resulting from long-continued unfavorable weather, the
completion of our new line from Indianapolis to Springlield,
Ohio, connecting our lines west of Indianapolis with our Teased
lines in Ohio, with the necessary side tracks, station-houses,
water and coaling stations, &c.. was prevented until nearly the
«loae of the_^year." * * * " The business on the new line is
growing rapidly, and we find ourselves able to run fast through
solid trains over the entire system, making prompt connections,
and in the possession of a large and increasing traffic fully
equal to all just estimates, While the business on all other
divisions shows a satisfactory increase, the earnings of the
Indianapolis Decatur & Springfield division fell off considerably
from the earnings reported by that company for the previous
year. During the first half of the year this lease proved a
considerable loss, but in the last six months the earnings largely
increased, so that at the end of the year the net deHcit from
the lease amounted to $52,102." * * * " In addition to ordinary operating expenses there are included in the subjoined
statements of operating expenses very large extraordinary
expenditures (i!2.57,0!)0j incurred in completing the plans
adopted and carried forward in 1881 for the general improvement of the road and equipment."
Large expenditures were also incurred for new work, including the acquisition Of increased terminal facilities, the construction of side tra(-ks, new docks, &c. These expenditures
being for absolute additions to the property, are carried to
account of construction and equipment.
At the close of the yeai" 1881 401 miles were in operation,
but the Ohio Div., 190 miles, was acquired in May, 1881, and
the earnings given below include that division for the eight
months only. In January, 1882, the Indianapolis Decatur*
Springfield (152 miles) became a part of this road, and during
the year the new line (14'^ miles) was opened, though not ready
for through business till near the close of the year.
The earnings and income for two years were as follows
202
'
Itccolved from luve«tmeut«
Indiana liloomiiigton & Western Railiray Company.
(For the year ending Dec. 31, 1882.)
The annual report for 1882, just issued, has the following
1881.
'"•
J''
Cli'Vi-limd
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Milosowned
rnniliiiM I'nlnn Mn« nnrrnit.nnd
for n'ut.). rralcstiilo. iiuaiotulpiu't.
6;!.«73
1.851,574
888,653
7,n«« in oiienitinu leased
Krie A I'lttslmrt'
Masslllon .% Cliveliiiid
Imlliinn|M>]is .t
Vincennes
Cash iidvaucid
to (In. Kich.
Ft. W.
Pittsb. Clu. Jl Bt.L.
I>o
A
Total cxiieusca. Interest,
Xet tneoine
Deduct illvldcnds on stock
to
,
Balance surplus for the year
The
total balance to
$603,790
$534,747
$703,326
242,810
5.165
148.583
24,381
233,.'i3t
2O7.0.n
21,011
1H9.185
180.347
roads—
200,000
$1,024,952 $1,209,325 $1,122,018
$2,376,487 $2,8(I<(,1H3 $1.S67.8^3
4-80,000 I.OikmmK)
ijoo.oOO
$l,89i;.4S7
i)<l,8fit',183
is
$1,067,893
balance to civdit of this account, Dec. 31, 1881
balance realized lu settlement of old accoauts
4,2:tO,l38
59,737
Total
$5,357,759
To anuinnt
carried to reserve
leased roads
To balance
*!. 067,983
income aoconnt at the clote of 18S2
thus stated
Bnlancoforl882a9 above
By
By
2.-1.618
19.'<59
f
mul
for accoant slukiug funds
197,275
to credit of this account Deo. 31,
1882
.
$5,160,4»t
KCTT York & GreeniTOod Lake RR. Co.
{For Vie year ending Dee. 31, 1882.)
Mr. Abrara S. Hewitt, President of this road, makes a report
for 1882, from which the following is condensed:
"For the first time in its history, the receipts have been 8nffi>
.
cient to defray the expenditures for operating the road. The
gross revenue from traffic amounted to $175,100, being aa
increase over the year 1881 of j20,743, equal to about 13 per cent.
The cost of maintaining and operating the road, exclusive of
taxes, interest and losses on Watcbung RR., amounted to $154,688, being a decrease of expenses, as compared with 1881, of
$43,671. The surplus amounted to J20,411, as contrasted with,
a lass of $44,003 in 1881, showing a net improvement of $64,415
on the business of the year. It will be observed with .satisfaction
that while the gross earnings have increa.sed, the expen.ses have
been diminished, resulting largely from the expenditures heretofore made for filling trestles and re-building bridges.
" The loss incurred in operating the road in 1879, 1880 and
1881, including taxes and interest on floating debt, amounted in
the aggregate to $149,281. It is now $152,936, shr.wing that
the actual loss on the operations of the year 1882 amounted to
^3.655. again.st a deScit of $82,237 in 1881. In addition to this
deficieDcy, arising out of the traffic operations, there has been
charged to construction since the road came into our po-ssession
the sum of $60,698, of which $0,214 was expended in 1882.
"During the present year about four miles of track will be
relaid with steel rails, making about one-half the entire length
of the road thus re-laid, and insuring what has heretofore been
doubtful the continued operation of the road." » » *
—
" No further advances of money can be expected from the
New York Lake Erie & Western RR. Company and from
Cooper & Hewitt. It is only by means of the advances heretofore made by these parties that the road has at length reached
a position where it may reasonably be expected to be self-sustaining."
*
*
*
ACCOUM
" The Watohung RR. (the branch to Orange) has furnished a
business more than equal to the increase of passenger traffic
!?
Jiccrlpis—
'f
888,633 during the last year. This branch is operated at a loss, bat
691,192
Net earnintrs
IHshtirsemenls —
not greater than the additional receipts contributed to our road,
5,iJ.7/0
2.'i3.276
Eentalspaiil
therefore deemed best to continue its operation, in the
327,738 and it is
196.119
Interest ou debt
28,456 hope that it may ultimately be extended to a connection with
30,306
MisccUaueous
the New Jersey Central RR., which would make it a valuable
931,96-1
479,701
Total disbuisemcnts
»
feeder to our line. »
43,311
def
eur. 211,491
Balauee
"As at present situated, our road must continue to look for
OKNERAL BAI.AKCE DEC. 31, 18S2.
the increase of its business to the local development along the
line, which is proceeding slowly but surely, and which will, in
Cash in hands of Tieasiiver
";Js'ST~
the end, enable us to earn interest on the first mortgage bonds,
Cash ill haiiils of flseal agents for interest
Zn
Amount diip troni agents, c.a^h in transit
to be provided we shall be able, as now appears to be probable,
o
?
,•;••,•"
fiiipplies on hand for euirent use
5j ,!j« to get from our current traffic sufficient earnings for the payBalances ilne from other railroad oouipanies & Individuals.
Vl'.ri ment of future taxes and the renewal of the bridges and rails.''
lO.UoS
Amount due from United States Government
The principal items of ttuating debt Dec. 31. 1882. were
CoHstrnction. eouipmeut and other improvements during
„,_„„.
617,^00 advances
.
the veap
of New York Lake Krie i Western RR.. $101,629;
3.902,516
2
costotiuWty-'::::.'-"'-'--'
advances of Cooper & Hewitt, $10,197; New Jeney State taxes
$25,090,718 unpaid, $24,130.
Total assets
COMI'AUATIVB SIATKMK!«T, PROFIT A!ID LOM. 1881 ASB 188S.
Liabilities —
ano-r OTA
Inertnt. Dtrrtan.
Current vouchers, pay-rolls and rentals not due
1882.
13^1.
*?la'n^^
Accrued Interest not due
$154.3.56 $175,100 $20,743 ^ ...;..
ooJ'Ilin EamlDgs
$43.671
Temi>orary loaus and bills payable
l.Vt.ttSd
198,360
.nUi'H^ Working expense*
Common stock
?v2SS'5So
Bonded debt
$44,003
$
'?2Z«i?
o»J,04/ Xet loss
34.413
£0.411
Balance to credit Income account
Net eamlBg*.
INCOJIE
1881.
1882.
Ha
<
Total liahlUtles
1
$25,O0O,71(>
$44,003
$20,111
$04,413
THE CHRONICLE.
(574
18S2.
]KSI.
[>ebils—
luteitst
$11,540
;;;-v
Uni'iiUl ta.\cs. t^tatc of >. J.
l,cf8 0iiera'gWiafluuigUR..
Total debits
Dtfldt
Dec.
Inc.
,$3,«i99
$12,230
5,pr>o
18,180
12.205
U,570
5,G35
$38,233
$21,0^7
$14,166
If82,237
$3,655
$73,581
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Atlaulic
& Paeiflc— The
Transcript says
flnancial
article
of the
Boston
Mr
m
HuiilinKton
Wc inirtcrstand tbnt Ibo so-called 'trtasiiry stock
Atlaulic iti'acilic R»i-™»d 9™ij;fi;i,y_is ^^1?™'"'!,.,!'.'oiu 1 be
the
trHstees/wb'o'iuivcbeld luost of the capital iu trust for tbe owners,
Louis .<
Atcbison Topelia & Sjnta Fe Railroad Cuinpany and tbe h^.
a
by
aecomplisbcd
was
Tbis
'
Company.
San Francisco Kailroiid
comp.anies
three-fourths vote of tbe directors of eacb of the three
Railroad
fie
Pae
AUautic.
&
of
Ibo
stock
in iDteroVt. Tbe capital
he
held by
Comnanv is $.'9.7CC,30O, of wbicli $.51,3p2,6o0 was
purposes, S3,300,trustees", $4,000 by the directors for qualification
out000 is reserved to be issued upon the tilock subscriptions now
of a few
standiuK, and the rem.aininK $D,OOP.O0O, with ibe exception
and
Kbarcs, isin the treasury, but as the property of the Atchison
the trustees
-'Frisco coiiipanies. The $20,000,000 sold is borrowed from
as
•as»tated above, but their control of the property is not iiupiiired.
other
tbcv still have a mniority by boldinR $31 300,000. or, with the
$5,000,000 properly uclongint; i» their possession, $b6,cl00,000.
I'nciHcmoperty.
tlie
If the
and
it is
XXXVI.
this nam? the
Breakwater, the Breakwater & Fraukford and the
Worcester companies have been cocsolidated into one coiporaThe consolidated road extends from Harrington, Del., to
lion.
Lewes, 40 miles ; from Lewes tn Rehobofh Beach, C miles, and
from Georgetown, Del., to Franklin City, Va., ijlj miles, the
company owning 102 miles in all. It is controlled by the Old
Dominion Steamship Co, of New York.— liaUroad Gazette.
Delaware Maryland & Virginia.- ruder
Junction
&
Denver & Rio Grande Western.— Organized under the
From the comlaws of the TeTitory of Utah. July 21. ISSl.
pany's application to the Stock Exchange the following is
:
is one of tl)o largest purclia.seis nt
•It appears that Mr. HimtinRton
Hfd of by the company, and
1b<- AUanlir. ii Tacillu stock receiitly ilisi"
20(),(iO0 Fhircs lias been pelectert,
cutirB
tlin
tliat wlioii tlic purolia'e of
tlie Allautic <Vwill bave about $0,000,000 invested
-eoldby
[Vol.
foregoing statement is correct, it is an interesting one,
quoted in the Chronicle entirely on the authority of
the Tramcript.
Carolina Central.— At Raleigh, N. C, Jiine 7, in the United
States Circuit Court, argument was finished in the c^se of Mrs.
Virginia B. Matthews, against the Seaboard Railroad Company,
to recover possession of the Carolina Central Railroad, which is
now under the management of the Seaboard road. The plaintiffs alleged th,it the control of the Carolina Central Railroad
had ba^-n secured by fraud, and that the road is now being
wrecked virtnally by the defendants. The defence alleged
that the subordination of the Carolina Central to the Seaboard
system had not injured the former, that the transfer and control Were legal, and that there had been no violation" of trust.
Judges Bond and Seymour took the papers in the case, and
eserved their decision. The ea^e will probab'y go up oa appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
Lnn-slnfr & Xorbhern.
Northern Railroad has just issued the
Chicago Sa!riiimv& C.in.Tdu-Detroit
—The
Detroit Lansing
following circular
&
:
Office of
Tiin rr.TEOiT I-AXSiNf;
& Kortiiern RR.
Co.,?
2C Skaks Biii.nixG, Boston, June 12, 18S3. >
The Chicago gasinaw & Canada Railroad was purchased in the Interrst of this compaiiy .it itsforeebisurc Sitlc, May 10, 18S3. lor the sum of
$400,000. Tbe road requires an e.xpei'diinro of from $50,000 to $100,OCO to put It iu good condition. It is the connecting link of this road on
tbe east with the So/iinaw Valley & St. Louis Railroad Company, a distance of 23 miles, ,iiid. crossing the Detroit Lansing & Northern road,
runs westerlv, in the directiou of IIowaidCit,y, to Lakevlew, a distance
of 13 miles, fts total length being 36 miles. A new company has been
Tormed. undtr the name of the Saginaw <k Western Railroad C<impan.v
witli power under its articles of assi ciatiou and mortgage to issue bonds
and stock, respectively, to an amount not ctceediug $15, COO per mile.
These bonds are to be dated July f, 1583 (Ibo first day of July being
Sunday), tJ) have 30 years to jun from Jul.v 1. 188:!, and arc to boar
interest It tbe rale of 6 per cent per annum, payable femi-annually,
Januaiy 1 and Jnl.v 1. 1 he.y are, to have the guarantee indorsed upon
them of the J>,*troit Lansing & Northern Rsiilroad Company, both as to
an(l payment of same is still further secure^l b.v
principal and interest
a lease of the road by tbe Detroit Lansing & Nonhcrn Railro.ad Company.
It is propofcd to if sue at once $'32,000 of these bonds, of $1,000 denomination, and to offer tbeiu to thcholders of the stock of the Detroit
Lansing & Notbern Railroad Company upon llie followiu.g terms: Eaeli
lio!der <tf one liundrcd shares of either common or preferred t-toek (or
tioth). of record at close of business Juno lii, to have the right, until
June 28, at 3 o'clock P. M.. to Riibseribe at KHH per cent lor $1,000 first
inort;rage. thirty years, 6 per cent t)ond of ilie Saginaw and Western
Railroad Company, payment in full for said bonds to be made July 2.
Ift'-S.
Engraved bonds- now iu course of preparation— "will be issued as
soon as ready. A cgotiablo receipt will be given for payments, exchangeable for said bonds, An.v part of he subseviptiiii Iiereb.v oflfercd
not taken on ipr before June 28,1 883, at 3 o'clock 1'. M., will be disposed
,
;
i
1
of by the Tre;isurer.
By order of ibc board of directors.
condensed
:
Capital steckin sbare.sof $100 each. Amount authorized, $18,000,000.
'Jbeflrst mortgage bonds are issueii an<l to lie issiieil to the extent of
average per mile, under a deed of trusr dated August 1, IfeSl,
$16,0
to Louis H. Meyer, of tbe City of Now York. Trustee. Intciest at tho
Tlie bou.ls are numbered
riite of not e-icecduig 7 per cent per aiiuuiu.
from 1 upwards, and are of Ihe deuominatic.n of $1,000 each, and aro
not obligatory until authenticated by the trustee, as provided iu the
trust deed.
An uddillonal or co-trustee under said deed of trust. Mr. Edw.ir.l
Lewis, of the Ci y of Philadelphia, Pa., was appointed November 27,
1882.
Blinds Nos. 1 to 6,300 inclusive are aulhenticated by Louis H, Meyer,
Tiustee. and bonds from 6,301 upwards have been, and will be, authenticared by both of the trustees herein named, or their successors or the
survivor.
There are under construction 409 miles of road, of which there are now
completed 306 1-10 miles, as follows:
From Salt Lake City to the border of Ibe State of Colorado,
where connection is made with the Denver and Rio
.,,,._
Grande Railway
Salt Lake City
From
with
to Ogden. where
the Central Paciltc Railway
Branch to Binirbaui Canyon
Braneli up Little Cottonwood
Branch to Pleasant Valley Coal
connection
.Mines
is
made
27420
miles.
36-15 miles.
1625
miles.
18-20 ini.cB,
2100uiile8.
3061-10
Total number of mi'es completed
Gr.iding is mostly completed on Ihe extension from .junction, near
Green River, westward through Ihc Wasatch mountains to Saliua. and
also in important passes elsewhere on ibe company's system of railway.
The trust deed provided for the Issue of not to exceed $10,000,000, in
bonds of $1,000 each, dated September 1, 18H1, payable thirty years
after date, bearing 6 per cent interest, payab e March 1 and September
1
principal and interest payable in New York in g<dd coin.
Of the above-mentioned 6 per cent bonds there have been issued
$0,!100.000, on account of mileage completed and under construction.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railway Cmnpany has ageced to lease tho
now-completed road, and so niiieli more as w ill make in .all 469 miles, at
a rental of 40 per cent of the tT0«8 earnings, and lias guaranteed the
West! ru Company's bonds to the ex'ent of $7,500,000; the bonds so
guaranteed being numbered from No. 1 upwards.
ihc carniugs on 155 ni Us of road operated by the comp.any since
August 1, 1382, were as follows:
$170,918
August 1 to December 31, 1SS2, gross
105,138
August 1 to December :-il, 1882, net
Jauuary 1 to March 31, 1883, gross, on same mileage as
70,483
operated in 1882
The gross earnings for month of April on 285 miles openited
55.000
were
The iue between Salt Lake City and the Colorado bolder, where connection is made with the road of iho Denver A Kio GrandeR-dlwa.y Co.,
was completed and opened for business in the early part of tbe numth of
;
tliefiill In-ncHt of the ti-iifiic was s-arcelv reali,-.ed until the
of that month, when the earnings re .elied $2 8.iO per day, on
325 miles of operated road, being at the rate oi $3,200 itcr mile
per annum, 40 per cent whereof amounts to$:,C8J)ier mile. Tho
ctunplelion ot the line to l^pden opens up a connection with the Central
P.iicflit Railway for through traflio between Cbie.igo, Kansas City, the
Eastern States, via Denver and rueblo, with the Pacific Coast.
Otficers -President, Wm.J. Palmer; Vice-Pr. sident, George A. Lowe;
Secretary, Wm. Warner ; Treasurer, Wm. .M. Si>ackm.in. Directors—
W m. J. Paluitr, Geo. A. Lowe, Wm. .\. Bell, John T. Lynch, Henry
Ai);il;
last
but
week
Wood.
(JiilTCstoti Houston & Henderson IJallroad of 18S2.—
Tbis corporation, reorganized under the General Laws of the
State of Texas, on the tirst day of December, 1882, nnder the
charter granted by the State of Texas in February, 1S58, to
the Galveston Houston & Henderson Railroad Company, made
application to have its purchase money first mortgage bonds
and the shares of its eapi'al stock placed upon tiie regular
list of the New York Stock Exchange.
$2,r00,00O
Total amount of issue of buds
2,000 bonds of $1,000 each, Nos. 1 to 2,000 inclusive; dated April
1, 1883, payable April 1, 19.13; late of Interest 5 per
cent periiunum, p,ijabie semi-annoally on April 1 and
October ) Trustee the Mercantile Trust Co. of N. Y.
$1,000,000
Amount of capital stock (10,C03 shares of $100 each)
.
MEimiAM, Trcaturcr.
Counottoii Valley.— Of this company now in default on its
coupons the Bo.ston Herald says: "The sentiment of the
directors seems to be to wait until the Cleveland extension is
built, neit month, before faking any action regarding the deferred coupons. The completion of this extension will be a sort
The statement of the company says:
'The pnncipal and interest of the brmds are guaranteed by
tbe Internati nal & Great Northern Railroad Company, endorsed thereon, which company has leased the Galveston
of milestone in the history of the company, and furnish a convenient opp'rtunity for making an inventory of assets and
liabilities.
A telegram announces everything woiking well on
the extension, and that work is in progress at the only point
where delay was feared.
All the money required for this
work and the (quipment purchased early in the year, about
f 420,000, has at last been subsciibed. The company had to
bny more land in Cleveland than was actually needed, in
order to secure what was necessary. This extension is expected
to be of great benefit."
"This company became the owner by purchase from Messrs.
Jay Gould and Russell Sage of all the property, rights, privileges and franchises of the Galvestem Houston & Henderson
CiiAiiLis
Houston
&
Henderson Railway for a period of ninety-nine
years.
Company of 1S71 (reorganized after judicial sale in
that yean acquired by them, the said Gould and Sage, at a
judicial sale held in pursuance of a decree entered in the Circuit Court ot the United States for the Eastern District of Texas
at Galveston, which proceedings were had in a suit of foreclosure of a mortgage wherein the saii Jay Gould and Russell
Railroad
Sage were plaintilfs and the Galveston Houston & Henderson
Consolidated Yennont.— A special meeting of the stock- Railroad Company of 1871 and others were defendants. Of the
holders of the Veimont& Canada Railroad was held June 8. $:,500,000 mortgage bonds of G H & H. Co. of 1871, .?1,443,000'
The plan of reorganization already assented to by the direc- have been exchanged for bonds of the new coaipany, and are
tors was raiitied, and resolutions authorizing a mortgage of held by Mercantile Trust Company, trustee of the new mortits property to secure the notes or bonds of the Consolidated
gage." The railway thus acquired consists of a line compietetj
Railicad of Vermont i i the ammnt of ^7,000,000 were pa.ssed. and in operation, extending trt
the City of Galveston, Texas,
It wa« also voted to release all back rents due tinder its lease to the City
of Houston, b'-ing a distance of about 50 miles.
to the Vermont Central Railroad, dated in 1849. This was tbe Track is laid with
28>i2 miles of steel and 21^ miles of iron
final action required to assure the completion of the new comrails.
The company has no flosliog debt. Officers President,
jfwoy'8 organization.
W. H. Harding; Secretary and Treasurer, D. S. H. Smith.
m
—
:
June
THE (IIRONKXR
10, 1858.1
Uus-iell fate**. N>w York City; W. P.
Hal'inKcr, W. 11. HardinfTi Allen AlcCoy, Galveaton, IVwa; Jw.
A. Haker, V. A. Kice, llmiHtDn, Texas,
The bi'nds were admitted to the 'Free List." bat the stock i«
not yet admitted.
Dirccfors—.lay Gould,
Gulf
& Santa Fc-Texas
("olornd'*
Sf,
ft
•pplloalinn for the llatlog of |7,BOO,000 eapiUl itoek
Galveston
93.000,000
Lnul".— omcialanf
I'iiio
and the appllcattuD
waslaldover.
—
& .HI.HsisHlpiil. The monthly report for May wa« flieil
the United States Circuit Court by Receiver John H. Ouag-
lass,
as follows
HKCKIIT*.
1«S3.
Castinn linnil May 1
Rectlvid fmin sialinu asrnts
KiM-elvod
fniiii (-oiiiliirtora
Ut^cetvoil froiii li)(l)vitliuil«. rallroafis. A[c...
KucelVfd from
AiiH>.rti-uu
Kxprcvs Co
•on.lt?
424.111
10.3IJ
,
,
Total
9i7Bfi6i
IllSnURSEUENn.
Vondicrs Biitwcnncnt t« Nov. 17. 18T(;
Kciiilttcd to New York to nav connons
'...,. .^^P.GS-l
7o.00<»
150,01 !i
P«j-i«ll.«
Aneai'ai.-V8
Catawissa Branch. It is
a short cut for coal and
47.5.%4
0C<*
•.
•
8;i3
:0,(.cn
Cash ou liaud Jane 1
traflic.
May
Total
is iJ.
.
Grost
Stem
Ceiitrev. Br.nar. t'antte..
D. R.Vul. KK., nar. gauge
Oross
4,017
1.935
2,4 99
2."li> Loss 34-1
1,310
3,174
4.581
5.309
3,141
2,750
2,779
$171,079
Total
-1882.
.
$0(5,551
$151,331
5.583
3.723
4,549
Lebjinun Hruneh
McMinnvill.! Bnnuli
FayeHoville Braucli
.
Set
earnings.
eariiinqs.
$I35.5.'.7
enrnUifls.
$154,103
$75.!l:.8
51,107
lutcrcBt and taxes
ELEVEN MONTHS ENDING! MA Y
.
1882-1 ?83.
SIc-m
Drarcli
I.<iliniiou
McMhmville Branch.
FaycttcvillclSrancli..
Ceutrcv. Ur.. nar. K"e.
D.K. Val. KR.,uar.g'c.
Total
lotoreBt and taxes
Balance net income...
.
Gr.'ft
earninoft.
enrniniis.
$l,882,(iS.^
157,570
4 1 ,54 I
.fSOti.il.JO
$1,703.7015
48..^-'8
57,943
40,021
33.0.0
13.333
28.435
.5(i,!i72
27.284
30,809
14,3:8
$2,112,562
2.43-1
$1,937,878
$924,9'
3.219
9h9
],.'jf.7
631
$63,489
53,214
1881- 1882.
.
earninfiif.
10,«G9
33,271
$54,303
2.720
31.
Act
(iross
.
Het
tarmufiR.
$10,205
$21,791
Balance net Income..
.
Net
enrninqs.
3«,235
12.810
10.752
40
Ix)63
l,73n
$7.S2.070
,^9«,S11
531,807
$32«,039
$;00,2G3
$578,559
.'.
Pittsburg k Lake Erie— Pittsburg McKoesport & Tongliionghenv. The Pittsburg Post recently r^-ported that special
meetings of the stockholders of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie and
Pittsburg McKeespoit & Youghiougheny Railroad companies
were held in that city. Tho object of the meeting on the part
of the Pittsburg McKeesport & Y'onghiougheny road was to
increase the present capital stock about $750,0(J0 and to consider a proposition to consolidate with the other named road.
The stock was increased, but the sutgect under consideration
was postponed until the next regular meeting. The capital
ff the Pittsburg McKeesport it Y'oughiongheny is ?3 000,000,000 each of stocks and bond^i. Of this l!f2,22."),0fi0 each of
stocks and bonds had been issued and the stockholders voted
an issue of $; 50,000 more of each, and thus completed the total
issue.
The meeting of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie stockholders
was held for the purpose of vo'ins on a proposition to join
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rnilroad Company in
guaranteeing stocks and bonds to the amount of ^1, 54.1,000 in
building the Pittsburg McKeesport & Youghiougheny Railroad.
It was so decided upon,
,
Rochester & Pittsburg.- Ofilcers of the Rochester & Pittsissue
of
§600,000 of
that
the
Comp.iny
announce
burg Railroad
Second mortgage bonds was authorized for the pnrpose of
paying for land for terminal faeilitie-t in Buffalo The entire
issue of the new bonds was sold at 92/^ and interest.
—
31:
MAY.
Main
mortgage
Oiilo
in
Nashville Ch.illanooga & St. Louis.— The following official
statement of earnings and income is made for the month of
Mav and for the eleven months of the fiscal year from Joly 1
Mom
kid
llenderiioa
lUilroad
Compaoy,'^
S per cent b<>nd«. doe April I. 1913.
Norlliprn Parinr.— Thisn ad was on June Owiibin lhr»e mile
of Helena, the capital of Montana. * distanre f n m St. Paol of
From the western ead the track was completed to
1,149 mile-".
a point within eighteen mileM of Missoola, a di>.tanc« cf til4
miles from Portland, Ure., leaving a gap of 144 miles.
Sunbury & Lewisburg road. The new line starts from Shamokin, Pa., eros.ses the Susquehanna at Sunbury, and follows the
to
first
A
lokton
-vere put on the "Free List,"
for the listing of ^1,000,000 capital stock
Crook & ItufTalo— Shaiuokin Siinhiiry
Jersey Shore Pine Creek & Hnfralo Hnilroad in Pennsylvania, connecting the Philadelphia & Heading
lines with the N. Y. Central at Geneva & Lyons, has been finished. The line runs up Pice Creek, to connect with the
Coining' Cow,inesque & Antrim, whieh is owned and operated
by the Fall Brook Coal Company, in which Mr. Vanderbilthasa
large interest. The line bvgins on the south at Newberry,
thiee miles and a half north of the Williamsport station of the
Catawi.s-sa K"ad, and it runs northerly about 75 miles to Stokesdale Junction, where connection is made with the Corning
Cowanesque & Antrim. Track is finished on the Sharookin
other
II
The bonds
& LeMisburg. — The
West, Branch to "West Milton on the
31 miles long, and has been built as
wu
over,
the freiffht department of the Qnlf Colorado Si Santa Ke Kailway announce that by July 1 their road will be prepared to
carry freight, to and from at. L^mi-*. The tranHfer to llie Texas
& St. Louis Road will be made without breaking balk,
Jersey Shore
075
Hampshii-c Tlailroads.— A dispatch from Concord, N.
H., June 11, taid: The Concord, the Manchester & Lawrence,
the Northern, the Concord & Claremont, the Boston Concord &
Montreal, the Boston & Maine, and the Eastern Railroad Companies have agreed to support the bill for a general railroad
Now
law to be introdneed in the present session of the legi.slature
providing for the lease !»nd consolidation of the existing lines
in New Hampshire, and also for the construction of others
under certain restrictions. The effect of this agreement will be
a long and probably bitter legislative controversy.
New York Lake Erie & Western.—The followiijg statement
of earnings and expenses is for the month of April, 1882, and
1883, and from October to April 30, inclusive
JIOMH OF AI'KIL.
St. Joseph & Western.- The IV'orW reports that at the
annual mt-eting of the St, Joseph & Western Railway at
Etwood, Kansas, the following statement was submitted
:
1882.
$809,318
797.6G1
Total canilnirs
Total cxpeuses
$11,651
34.2d3
Snrptos
Add
siin>Ins 1881
Other receipts, 1881
Gross earnings
Worliiug expenses
1883.
$1,518,474
1 .079,503
Dec. $12 '.209
77,778
luc.
$669,018
$108,971
Dec. $200,047
725,303
$34,363
270
Total surp'na
Less construction expenses, 168I-'82
$16,184
from ;8Sl-'c2
Balance from 1880
$10,343
5,654
Bal.-inee
:
1882.
$1,070,743
1,001,725
1881.
$7.59.093
S irplus Dccenihcr 31 ISSa
I'niundeadelit i)ef-embcr 31, 1882
1582
Stock dclitUiceniticr 31, 1882
Funded
delit Decciiilmr 3
1 ,
3i,841
$IV197
151,0/7
6.575,000
4,100,000
St. PjuI & Northern Pacinc.— thi-i is the title of the railroad formerly known as the Western Railroad of Minneao'*.
ocTontn.To AeRii,. iNci.rsivE.
It extends from Bia'nerd, on the line of the Niithem Pacific
181^2-83.
1881-82.
^, „ ,„„
Inc. $419,492 RR.. to Sank Rapids, on the line of the St. Paul .Minneapolis &
$11.38:),105
$10,061,673
Grosseaminss
Inc. 32,5.087 Manitoba RR at;out 60>2 mil.'s. has been leased to th^ North8.026.,528
7.700,842
Working expeuses
ern Pacific Railroad Company since May 1, 1878, and has conInc. $93,805
$3,350,037
$3,2C2,S31
NctearninKS
stituted, with the use f.f about 75 miles of the Manitoba road,
Gov—The
Securities
New York Stock Kxchangr— New
the line bv which the Northern Pacific Railroad reached the
ernors of the New Y'ork Stock Kxchange have admitted to cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul. The liceivna Post says
secuiitie'<:
" An arianpenient has been made with the Manitoba road, by
dealings at the Board the following
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company.— ?10,000,nOO which the S-. Paul & Northern Pacific Railroa.l is cow in1933.
May
bonds,
due
1,
cent
per
sinking fund debenture 5
struct iug a parallel line from Sauk Rapids to Minneapolis,
These bonds contain a provision that the railroad company will thereby creating a double-track railroad, one-half owned by
after
May,
and
issue
from
of
the
purchase and cancel $200,000
each company, but b Uh tracks to be us-'d in common. The SU
1S88, iu each year in which it can purchase the same at a rate Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad will be extended as a doublenot exceeding lO.i and accrued interest. They also provide that track line from Minneapolis to St. Paul. For s<ime time past
no increased mortgage debt, excepting for the enlar;?eraent, im- negotiations have been conducted with secrecy for the purcba«<»
provement or extension < f the company's property, shall be cf" the real estate desired in those cities for the contemplated
created without making provision to give these bonds equal right of way and terminal facilities." » • "The Northern Pacific
security with any adaitional bonds secured on the same prop- Ffcailrt>ad Company leases all this property, and practically
Net earnings
,
:
owns it through a"deposit of the entire capital st<x>k in trust,
Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Company,— ?10,- therrbv perpetually securing to its system the independence
574,000 consolidated 6 per cent gold bonds due July 1. 1333.
and the facilities cf this important terminal tokA, over which
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway Company.— An addiiicoal will pass the bulk of the businetw to and from the region served
$580,000 of general consolidated mortgage 6 per cent bonds.
by the Northern Pacific Railroad."
Texas Central Railway Company.— An additional ?',50,000 of
A m-'eting of th« sfockhMden of the
Srhuvlklll * Lchiich
first mortgage 7 per cent bonds. du« May 1. ISIU.
Railroad Company will be held in leading
Denver Rio Grande & Western H,-iilway Company.— ^S.S,'!?,- Schuylkill & I.ehigh
the iseue of a new mortgage of |l,000,000 will
OOO first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, due Sept. 1, 1911, The JunelS, at whith
erty.
St.
.
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
676
will be
be approved. It is understood that part of the loan
raortapplied to the redemption of the $600,000 outstanding
ihe line
Kace, and the remainder to improvement of the road,
Reading Railroad
IS operated under lease by the Philadelphia &
Company, which has the "controlling interest in its stock.
Texas & St Louis.— This narrow gauge road is about finished
from'Bird'3 Pt. opposite Cairo to Gatesville, Texas. Rumors
were recently set afloat that interest due in July would be
passed by the company, and the President, Mr. J. W. Paramore, gave a contradiction of these reports in the following
replies to a reporter of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
" For how much is the Texas & St. Louis bonded ?"
" For $12,600 per mile— authorized but not all issued. This
is first mortgage on the road-bed and rolling stock."
" And the land grant and income bonds ?"
" Are a first mortgage on the land grant of 10,240 acres per
mile of completed road— amount authorized, $12,500 to the
niile—not all issued. These bonds are also a second mortgage
on the road-bed and rolling stock."
" How much stock is issued 1"
"Twelve thousand five hundred dollars per mile authorized ;
about $10,000 per mile issued."
" Are you in default for any interest ?"
" The interest on the first mortgage bonds is due June and
December. The June interest has just been paid."
" Have you any construction or improvement' bonds ?"
'
'
'
"None."
^'csterii Union Telcgrraph.— The quarte»ly report for the
quarter ending June 30, 1883, with partial returns for May and
the business for June estimated, makes the following exhibit
compared with the actual figures for the corresponding quarter
of 1S82
:
QUAltTEU ENDIXG JUNE 30.
Net rcveiines
Deduct— Flit, ou
Siukiugfuud
-188?.
$1,675,G!)2
boutls..
Net
$107,211
20,u00
cariiinKs per qii.arter
Divideuc'.s, Ih in li<82 and
Sni'i'l""
1%
Ainil 1
—
-1883.
.
.
.fl,725,000
$110(5,700
126,700
20,000-
127,211
.?1
(lu.irter.
fi'i'
Add Biupius
$1,598,300
1,399,750
,.548,481
iu 'S3.
1,199,772
...
...
318.709
Sj;i98,550
1,31.5,531
3,545,242
.$1,004,240
$3,743,792
Surplus June 30
.f
lease of the lines of the Mutual Union
Co. took efiiect February 15, 1883, but an injunction to restrain
jis operation was in force for nearly three months, thus pre-
The
report says
:
"The
company during that period from securing the
venting the
benefits of consolidation in the matter of expenses."
The following resolutions were adopted :
Kfso/rsf?, That a fliviilend or one and tliree quarters per cent on the
capital stock of Ilii.s coiniiauy be hereby declared payable on and alter
July 16, and ou removal of lesal restrant proliibitiug such payment,
to stoclilioldei'.s of record at the close o£ the transfer boolis on the 30th
of June iust.'tTit.
/((•Stt'iTi/, That the books of transfer of the capital etoclc of the company bo closed in Now York and London at tliree o'clock in the afternooii of the. 30th of June, instant, and be re-opeued on the jnoriiing of
the 17th of July next.
Mr. John Jacob Astor was elected a director in place of Amasa
Stone, deceased, and Mr. JohnT. Terry elected member of the
executive committee, in place of E. D. Morgan, deceased.
—
Wisconsin Central. The forthcoming annual report shows
the following revenue account for the year ending Dec. 31, li:82
GKOSS EABNIXGS.
Wisconsin Central Railroad
Milwaukee \- Xoithern Kailroad
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
,015,535
333,(J81
$23,90-5
2,909Mllwaukee
26,814
Lake Winnebago Railroad
vV
12,155
To'al.
$1,388,490
Balance.
547
$1,389,037
EXl'EKSEf.
Operating
o xjienscB
$98''90''
Taxes
.;
<V;j77
Rentals rmehiding railroads and rolling stocks)
Settleuient with .Milwaukee & Northern Railroad
243 443
13 6,50
Amount ciiavKcd to railroad lor new work and cquipineut.
Amount e.xpended in selllemeut of claims incurred iu opera.
126,586
.'.....!J.".."..!J.'.'
301
112 47G
.
tion prior to
Interest j>aid
879
on bonded debt
.;
.an. 3,
1
$1,389,037
The earnings
the Central
of the Wisconsin
s line
&
Minnesota Railway, 1882,
from Abbotsford to Eau Claire, were as follows:
I'assengers
Freight
Mail and express
Other sources
$97,626
145,093
-----'-••••-•-..-.......
2,797
'
s'l'i
42
!!!.!!"..!".'.!!!'.
^"'"^
$253,659
Bontals of lea.icd lines
Interest ou funded debt
'
The following mileage statement
aiainn
iir."!!'.'.".'.'.'.'.".".'.".!
is
a
56i7(;0
made
a he line of road operated by the Trustees extends from Menasha and from Portage to Ashland via Stevens' Point, with
Miles.
total mileage, exclusive
of leased lines, and iucIudinK
*
leased lines are the Packwaukce & MonVello RaiVroad!
ex''"!'°'
l>cl<«"a"l<co
to Montello, a distance of
..!,"^'
branches of
The
;
:
oM
llie Milwaukee
i Lake Winnebago
Railroad and the Chicago',
Paul Railway, from Milwaukee via Schlei^
Ingeivillc to Ncenah. a distance of
_..
Milwaukee
337-02
7-20
Vol. XXXVI.
'jinxes.
™
Commercial epitome.
Fridjit Niqht, June 15, 1883.
most sections has continued favorable during
the week, andasitisgivingagreat impulse to the growth of vegetation, crop prospects are improving to such an extent as to
have a wide effect upon values. We have, however, entered
upon the dull season in mercantile circles, and the stagnation
is so great in some branches of trade as to cause complaint
but the autumn trade is looked forward to with much confidence,
when the full effect of abundant supplies, low prices, reduced
taxation, cheap money and political tranquility may be felt.
There has been a good speculation in lard, and at times the
fluctuations were important. The advantage had been about
The weather
in
evenly divided until the close when those interested in lower
prices came to the front. Pork is without speculative interest
and for export the trade is very slow.. To-day prime Western
lard was sold on the spot at 11-40@11 '42)^0., closing at the
inside price ; refined to the Continent quoted at lie. and for
South America ll-75o.;for future delivery Western sold for
June at i:-32@ll-35c.; July, ll-13@ll-21c.; August, 10S5@
10-92C.; September, 10-73@10-84c.; October, 10-65@10 70c.; closing weak and unsettled ; June, H-29c.; July, 11 O.jc August,
Mess
10-74c,; September, 10'64c.; October, 10-54c.; year, 10-05o.
Bacon continued to
Pork was dull and easy at JSlQcglG 25.
decline and long clear was quoted at 10M@10%c. Beef hams
were quiet at .'}'25@|26 for Western. City extra India mess beef
easy and dull at $21@$23. Tallow sold at 7%@8c. for prime
Stearjne was quiet at ]2'%@13c. for prime ; oleomargarine, 10 J;^
©lOJi'c. Butter has remained steady while clieese has declined ;
good to fine State factory 10M@ll!.iC.
Rio coffee has been quiet, and though at o-je time firm,
closes dull and nominal at O.'^c. for fair; options have at times
been active but latterly trade has fallen off; prices have
declined materially and No. 7 sold to-day at 7 25c. for June;
735c. for July and August; 745c. for Sept.; 7'50e. for Oct.;
7 '650. for Nov.; and 7 70c. for Dec; mild grades have been
about steady and Maracaibi has sold freely. Spices have been
dull and nearly nominal. Tea has shown no marked change
and has been quiet. Foreign fruits have been fairly active and
steady for green but dull and rather weak for dried. Rice has
been firm and domestic has been active; foreign duty paid has
been quiet, as what foreign is wanted is purchased in bond to be
held till the reduction of Mo. per pound in the duty goes into
Molasses has declined to 26c. for 50 degrees
effect July 1st.
te.st boiling Cuba and during the week a fair business has bsen
done; grocery grades have shown little change. Raw sugar has
been quiet and entirely nominal at 6%c, for fair refining; 96
degrees test centrifugal has sold at 7/4c. to a small extent.
Refined sugar has been quiet, and closes weaker at 9%@
9/2C. for crushed, 9j8@9^c. for powdered, 8%c. for granulated and 8 5-16@8%c. for standard "A" soft white.
Kentucky tobacco, while remaining quiet, shows a better tone,'
owing to the imminent demands on account of the French and
Daring the week 73 hhds. have
Italian Government contracts.
been sold for export and 145 hhds. for home use; lugs quoted
at 5J^@6^c. and leaf 7@10}2C. Seed leaf has had a fair inThe sales
quiry, and the range of prices show steadiness.
inclvide 1,400 cases, including 300 cases, 1882 crop, Wisconsin
Havana, 9@12c.; 150 cases 1882 crop, New England, ll{a:12>^c.;
200 cases, 1881 crop. New England, 14'335c.; 100 cases, 1881
crop. State, private terms ; 400 oases, 1881 crop, Pennsylvania,
8@14c.; 150 eases sundries, 3/^@lSc.; also 400 bales Havana,
80c.@$l 15; and 200 bales Sumatra, $1 10@1 50.
Naval stores have been very finn, and rosins have had a
good export demand; the stocks here are light; common and
good strained were sold to-day at $1 05@1 70; spirits turRefined petroleum remains
pentine ruled strong at iiS}4<ifirm, and is quoted at 7/4c. for 110 degrees test, and 7% for 70
degrees test.
Crude certificates have been active, but not
materially higher; the market opened to-day at |1 18%,
advanced to
19%, declined to $i 11%, and closed §1 19%@
1 19>^.
Ingot copper has remained steady at 15%(ifl6c. for
Lake. All other metals have been at a stand-still. Hops are
very unsettled and weak, at 40@50c. for State 1882.
Ocean freight room has been fairly active for grain on the
berth rates, however, have been irregular and slightly yielding, Oil charters have received better attention at about stdady
figures.
To-day grain to Liverpool by steam was taken at
2d.; ftour 7s. 6c(.; bacon 15s.; cheese 20@30s.; cotton %(a9-6id.i
frain to London by steam 3%d.; do. to Glasgow by steam 3/4d.f
0. to Avonmouth by steam 3J<d ; do. to Plymouth by steam
5d., 60 lbs. from store ; naphtha to Bristol 3s. 6d. ; refined
petroleum to Drontheim 3s. 6d.; crude do. to Bilbao 4s cases"
to Japan 35@37c.; do. to Singapore or Penang 32i2@33?^c.s^
refined in bbls. to Bremen (August) 3s. 3d.
;
—
U
;
^
ii 8t.
Total railroad operated during the year 1882
^omnxtuiid
^Ixc
.
;
96-20
410-^
;
JCMB
THE CHRONICLE.
lt»8.J
10,
COTTON.
In additton to above eipofti. "•• •
-urm to-oiffiit »liio g^'tm
an the folliiwlair amoaotitof aui'
>|ibo*rd, oot elaarMd. »t
the portM DAmed.
-i
\7e»d«l aimii
for Xaw York, whlflh
are pmpamd for oar eiMoUl om b/ Miin. Oaray, Tale
Lambert. 89 Hroad Street.
Fridat. p. M., Jane 15. 1883.
Ths HoVRMBirr or tub Crop,
indicaUxt b7 oar t«l«i((raiiM
from the South to-nixht, 1h rfiven below. For the wfek endlnit
this evfiiinK (.luim U>) the total rHoeiptn hure reanhed ai,87a
balxs, a^aia^t 2r).-15i> balex la.st week, 30,42(} bale!) the previoaa
w
i
A
week aud 38,5:S!) balea three weeks HJaoe ; making the lotMi
reueiptM since the Ist of September, 1882, S,869,IS6 bales, aKainat
bales for the
4,r>S>i,171
iDoreaae since September
Receiptt al-
nun.
Wed
Tiiet.
23*
1,197
678
374
1,30 J
064
1.730
1.032
55
129
4>l
181
4
334
573
330
152
Inillunoltt,
New
MoliUo
'
Titial
82
IB
1,174
2,300
18
6,441
199
435
4
4
1,867
Florida
SsTHiinah
Briinsw'k, Ac.
Ciarhvtton
rt. Ro.vftl, &e.
Wllmlim'ton
27
437
4(1
398
2
30
337
5
339
1,086
591
2,802
2,8 12
135
909
5,733
21.573
81
2.908
5,5631
1.642
Some
June
15.
Galveston
Siiice Sep.
1,
In(linDula,Ac.
2,800
18
New Orleans...
6,411
Mobile
435
Florida
Bavannali
4
1,867
Brunsw'k, &c
tJharleston
1,080
Ft. Royal, Ac.
Wllinlngtou
25
60
M'head C, Ac
Wor/olk
West Polnt.Af
2,471
375
45
New York
Boston
Baltimore
2,245
2,80:2
909
PliUadelp'a.&c.
Total
1882.
Thia
Week.
Jl .S73.5.Sfi9.1ij(;
1882.
1883.
1883
1.1881.
425.343
13,721
9
217
2
2,714
200
114
826
690
1,741
1.S.65S
I
490.534
21,392
131,712
26,516
606,391
191,059
21,530
and
Norfolk, Ac..
All others
1,867
1,086
75
2,316
6,00J
Tot. this w'k.
21..573
Charl'at'n.Ac
WUm'gt'n.&e
last
Friday the cluinges are insignificant.
was a decline of
5,378
total sales for
—
6,970
24,716
8.717
158,711 •209.347
322.945
6.140
20,820 18,995
88,8741
6,983
230,477
9,100
24,002
11,223
171 430.-<2i
391.850
1879.
572
—
The following are the
were to arrive.
each day of the past week.
UPLANDS.
mou Tdob
June 9 to
June L5.
Sat.
8 '9
8%
8>=1<>
G'd Ord
8>5i«
9»8
8tr.
Low Midd
Sfr.L'w.MlSlO'ia
UiddUn.1;... 10°8
Good Mid. .Ill
Btr.G'dMld IIU
Midd'g Fairing
1,146
1,777
703
257
2,372
219
180
148
1^.7
2,920
3,378
3,931
9,163
3.402
9,500
446
2,814
2,010
1,718
13,658
28,218
19.870
7,188
10,721
316
722
1,064
11%
12ig
Il2is
Ordln'y.^lb
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
Frl. lOTed
atr.
G'd Ord
Low Midd'K 10%
329
673
Str.L'wMid lOTu
Middline... 10»8
.Mid., 11
Good
G'd Mid llH
Midd'K Fail 11%
atr.
715i6
8>9
838
8i»ie 8'8
998
9^8
»9l«
IOI9
101,8 1038
107,5 1038 :1011l6
10^8
,10=8 ;10»n '""_
ill
101*1,
11>4
ll3i« ll>a
I
12>9
Fair
Week Ending June
Exported to—
15.
From Sept.
1.
IiW«, tc
Exported
Ezporti
Qreat
from—
Brit'n.
Galveston
France
Conti-
Ibtal
Oreat
nent.
Week.
Britain.
1,
Orleaos..
475
1.475
18,166
U.160
Mobile
norld»
Barannah
..
New Vom
10,731
Boetun
Baltimure
1.8JS
Palladelp'n.&o
1.77
4,443
3.700
8.700'
35,196,
12.509
3.2<2
6.839
iS,63S
^.7.5
—
mi
11%
llilial2
12%
Il27,.
12>«
4,8^3
Tb. Pri.
Wed Tb.
7l5ie
8«9
93,9
'>l\-it
T.>U1 1HH1.S31 Zt.SSS
* Includes exports from Port Royal, &c.
t Includes exports from West Point. &0.
I^O
100
8«.0.'8
216.0iS
151834
4S.2V0
lOJ
418.99J
371.870
57,782
390.403
661.377
4(3
1«»277
62.231
232.316
92,197
S,3«
nio,'*7-
total sales
740
r,?''**^'"
"^
12%
week are indicated
838
93|«
9'8
8%
I
we
CI/>8KU.
—
lOUn
1078
in*
113l6
(julot
raea. Quiet
Wed Quiet
.
Ea-y
i
PrI.
778
8»i«
03,8
HV
ll<a
1078
1079
UU
IIU
11>«
Ill's
<12
12%
We4 Tk
WrU
lll'i* 12
Il2l',« 12%
12
12%
101»l«
H>lt
117.8
lll>is
121118
Sat.
Illon
Taea
7^8
718
7i«
8»8
8<>8
8»9
9%
9%
9%
9%
Kx-
]
7I8
7i'ia
Sis
71^
7"i«
I
I
0%
ii!!.
Fjr
thf,
port.'
tump.
8l:i!
Us dec..
conat
a
or 8PUT AND TRXNSrr.
Oon-
185
303
130
203
Sat.. Dull
r<ti»!
12%
I
also
8AI.R8
riiur«
ii>a
12
I
add a column which shows
glance how the market closed on same days.
Frl. .Quiet at
9^8
1038
10! 'la
lO'a
111*
91I.,
91S,«
979
l»'*i»
,105,9 10->8 [1038
I0&,9
101Ii8lO»R 1011, „ 1011,9 10«8
978
103g
in the following statement.
venience of the reader
Mod
9H
MMIKBT AND SALES.
and future deliveries each day daring the
SPOT MARKBT
^_
gift
Middllne
The
778
8»l8
919
71»I8
Low Middling
Ibtol.
41,735 2,7^6,091 •iwiet n8i8',4M:4.49i,5«4
X2 173 9
i
lW,5«a 512.06«
4W,I08 1.S32.70J
1,IU0
.»>.
Good Ordinary
Binci Good Ordinary.
n«nt.
28,983
88,411
15, 18»8.
to
<,S90
480970 28,773
167.834
103,262
Juiu
OonM-
Franu
89,S2<
811.315 28S,93J
84.840
110,312
isi.oao
63.173
370.481
Charleston "...
WilmlKKton..
Total
12%
1.
eiporta for the week ending this evening reach a total
to
of 41,735 bal&s, of which 35,496 were to Great Britain,
France and 0,239 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made np this evening are now 430,825 bales. Below are thf
exports for the week and since September 1. 1882.
.
12% |l2%
7i»ie
93„
I
7Hi« 7111, 7=8
S^S
8i5i6
9«8
non. Taea
7'»ifl
1
12%
121a
Wed Th.
657
The
Norfol1t+.
71B
im
im
11^
TEXA8.
Sat.
838
8'Bl8
968
9^8
10^8
10>s
91^
io>s
loiia 107,9
10^ 10»8
11
11
11>4
lOlfl
1878.
1,198
1,194
171
NEW ORLEANS.
non Tue*
quotations for
7I5,«
8»8
838
838
6^
«3,,
93,6
9»ig
S'l«
9'8
9'8
9^8
9'h
10^8
10^ l<i:<a 1038
lOllullOll,, 1011,9 10I1,« 101l,s
ICa xo-'a 10-8
lO's ilO'g
iiii4
ii'4
IIU 11'4
ll"*
ll"*
ll>3 Ill's
11>S
12
12
12
12
12
8%
Ord
Good Ord..
Strict
official
Sat.
7l5i„
we
2,407
1,216
1,680
1,318
4.146
middling uplands closing at
forward delivery for the week are 293,700.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot np this week
for export, 1,500 for consumption,
1,500 bales, inclading
boles
in transit. Of the above,
for speculation aud
The
5,758
1,271
1830.
home consumption,
until to-day, whea
unchanged
bales.
5SC9.15r, 459ii.l7ll5622.692 4801.560 4414.010 4230,436
GalvtMton iuchules ludiiiioia; CBarlestou inoiudes Port Koviil. Ac;
Wilmiufitouinoludos Moreliead City. Ac: Norfolk iUijludes City Poiut, Ac.
New
Cotton on the spot has met
l-16c.,
STAINED.
Since Sent.
very
10 9-163.
83,636
4,176
3,462
7,023
1,175
2,254
1,025
435
Mobile
Bavannali
to the
South and the dull foreign advices. Fluct-
at the
I
522
with this
rise,
owing
slight success,
prices remained nominally
there
9,522
1,558
4.5.'irt
1881.
had but
To-day the opening was weak, and the close was at some fur-
1882.
2.407 1,165.299 119,624
1,216
260867 11,257
1
27,207
1,680 721,754
5,007
7.026
1,30'
promote a speculation for the
compared with
as
I
2,818
6,411
341,2014
market
uations from one dar to another have been very slight, and
Pair
Galvesi'n.&c.
New Orleans.
861.889
j
5«.7:(ll
in cotton for future delivery at this
with but a limited demand, mainly for
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
givebelow the totals at leading pr>rt8 tor sii seasons.
at—
32,002
aioek.
.
Xecctpta
30,138
1,024
S.541
its basis,
good weather
Sitiee Sep.
516
6
819.844
16.877
1,642,592
310,201
18,410
80H,273
5,508
564,254
21,502
126,902
19,411
793,306
220,512
137,016
187.089
84.618
105,7TS
5,845
5.517
11.123
ther decline for all positions.
1881-32.
1882-83.
TAts
Week.
1,630
8,671
7.019
3^.473
effort to
report as
the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-night
for the correspondiui; periods of last years.
to
00
16,S,'iO
has been very dull the post week.
25
and the same items
Ktceiplt
401,887
21,603
The speculation
For companson, we ^ve the foUowms table showinjf the week's
total receipts,
Nana.
None.
50
.
2.4891
1882
1H81
203,307
30,400
5.407
46
2.245
687
3.230
Total 1883
Total
Total
4.2'<4
3,030
3,300
SJt«l
3.2V4
Nmw.
400
276
402
week
Ucberporu
4,053
4.607
16.123
20, 132
ii.a.'v?
None.
None.
Noue.
700
SOD
403
Ballliuore
Total.s till"
N.irfolk
N.w York
10>t,437
433
400
The Bureau report for May
was made public on Ifonday, and was alK>ut what was ex2,471
375 pected, though rather more unfavorable in its general tone.
40
1?1
95
<l<ilve>toii
11,173
None.
133
4
102
3
Htraauah
178
Mooe
300
50
359
375
510
Fhiladcli>'a, Ao.
lao
Kooe.
None.
None,
Noae.
NoDO.
None.
None.
IMoi,
13
107
Eo.ston
«0
10,807
None.
None.
Nona.
3.516
2.000
3.250
3,000
iAri*ntou
OaMtWtM.
331
filO
New York
OOur
94
300
MoreliM C,Ac
Norfolk
WViU'olut,*!-
Ii«e<ii#
«nmt
BriMm. fWmM.
NewOrleaoa....
Miblle
<'
IH.
215
Oalreston
&c.
Orleans...
of 1881-83. (tbowinx as
1882, of 1,282.935 bale*.
Hon.
Bat.
JOM 15, AT-
same period
1,
«77
Spec- Trantit'eH'
tit.
XMaL
DelitSaltt.
185' 43.800
4.1.700
500
400
130 07.200
203 4.%.500
313 40.000
400
500
400
3tl2
217
2171 50,000'
SoO
1.500
I.i00 2i>3.700
S,50O
The <l»lly deUveriiM diveu above are Miaally deUveied Ute day pro*
vtous to that op w*»(oh t.h«v ure reported
Th» Salm aud Pricm or FcrtTRKS are shown by the follow*
log comprehensive Uble. In this statement will be tound the
*ra
dirily market, the pricfs of sales for each month each day,
the clo8iuK bids, in addition to the daily and total eales.
^9
1
,
.
(^78
"5
>-i
< K
S »
DC
?
—
.,
.
THE CHRONICLE.
o2.E|
5-2.E2=« * S
5
-?
?
:
^ »
E'
S^r
•
5
5: o
:
S'
The Visible Supply ob Oottii:^ to-ni^ht, as ra*1e up by cable
and telegraph, is as follows. The Coutinental stocks, as well as
those fur Grea^ Britain and the afloat, are this week's returns,
and fiontiequentl/ all the European figures are brought dowa
But to make the totals the complete
to Thur.sda.v evening.
figures for to-night June 1.T), we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
o>a SPS-
riOCO
KB
B)
3-^?
^ 0) V
:
•
£:
B
S'
XXXVI.
[Vol.
3=
1^
I
:
3^fl
u
«•«•
^^
s:
B.I^
SI
to
3 K
t S'C2.
10
00
;
O'Ci
^
•
•
> ^
CD
00
5-'
o-i
^ ct
^10
00
5^
09
O'
2
"^
tt J(
:J'
tiio
K
I
0.-1
sw:
I
CJCi
^
9
<
9?
-
—tt
O
a^
r-
O' a"
c".
;}t
cc
<
C:
;
CO
"^
etc:
I
Total continental stocks...
CO
^tf-
"^
®c-:
-f— ^*-'
6.>
<lp;
!
cr:
00
5
0*1
f^
c
02
2
00,3''
2
nti-i
e>;-:>:
1
CO
00
ato
n-V
cjcj
;
2
CT
'^
I*.
sk:
I
=9
cto
C cj
i
00
06
1-0
5
2
"^
e ^:
'
00
g
00
2
C6
00
CO
!5
coco
2
99
CO 10
Oc9
WCco
00
66
5
2
'
1
2
1
I
CCCO
^
s««:
cow
606
®
"^
CC
CM
»-2
1
«
I
*Jli
:
•*»--'
ICCcO CCOcO
(otcOco
c^
cc6='6
00
66
5
2
I
'
•fc.
(oO^
IJ
2
99
ceo
00
COO
2
^
9,'-'I
I
-I
CD
C
<T.'
tfk-i
3o'6,000
«.«:
45,000
I
tit;
CO
coc
O,-*
c»
99 %
2,622.308 2,300,950 2,475.436 2.126 966
6^d.
Si'isd.
mw^d^ht^.
imports into Continental porta this week hare been
I
"'o
I
»
OCcO occ9 9
o ti »o M o
(b
li
I
'
10
»i
t—cc
OD
I
I
I
Ix)ui8,
N.
9
:
Tex....
I
Ga
C P.
Kj
Ga
Ga
Ga
Ala
Mo N.
towns.
Tex.*.
O....
Tenn.
Ga...
Tenn.
Miss. La..
C.
Ark.
Ala
Tex
Miss..
Va..
towns
Sii
.Montgom'ry,Ala.
C.
..
...
.
.
.
b
w:
00
,
I
co9
CdOco
t
I
Cd
h<
CO
CD
u.
t3
M
I
VI
1
t;, t-.
t- O*
CS
01
CD
M H- 10
a l- !E -1
W QO
•-'
M w »3
*-'
1*~
li-
c;*
to
^ItOH'
0»
u>Oj*»ooo4r;Qtrf-ooc:o:c;rf^Owcco:rf*
H*
too*
coxt>C)>i3*-cn
03
»-• Cr.
^
b
Ui
|0
05 '^ -^ *• QD
w
Of
Ci
to
XX^CO)-"-'MMXOv'tO*-^U»--^t0 31
"a
b
CO
M " 10 §3
l-i
CTJ
0:
CJf
ft 00 *- to ** CJ
-
to
!*>>
*.
C CO
^1
•s'
--C
Of
-^
-'I Lp<
1;^
'.J'
1
s
.J
c to w CC r- c *-;op b- *- V'^j- O'p M;o c cd
ur-o*.'^** w'^owxoic.aatoxi^cio'
rr CD C 0: X X
C C ^1 C3 0: C
5
CJi
**uc.«,i)«o#-'^t0'^c:'j*-xxo:^oc;'
IS;
!
I
I:
M
1
.K'S
3-.
I
t
I
I
:
,-
>
A
1
I
I
I
:
I
a:
-1
QO
I:
I
1:
*-r.C»*'QOi,i;
|-*CO|3COO:003
C
MCn<i^*-w
Mtf-COODOSWO
^1000M!»<i
CO
^ M
|0W
ice 10 — to
*-0'
o-*
*-
c 10
«»
coon^-xofyo^^Oi-ocoxo^-K-to:/**-!
y
oc
M
00
03
to
MtO
top
(\
03
It-
tCC;iOtOi(i.MOjO<*JOaO^OXOH»^tt-tfi.
C3
n
I
1
I
• Includes sales in September, 1882, for September,
500,200; SeptemberOctober for October, 815,B00 Septembei^November for November.
731.000; September-December for December, 1, 097,400; September,
January for January, 2,070,200; Septeiabcr- February for February,
l,3OO,'20O; Sept*ml>ei -March for March, 1,969,400; September-April
for April, 1,713.300; September-May for May, 2,726,800.
Transferable Orders-Saturday, 10-6Oe.; Monday, 10 70c.; Tuesday,
10'6.'5c.; Wednesday, 10-65c
Thursday, 10-60o.; Friday, 10-j5o.
^P" We have Included In the above table, and shall continue each
week to Kive, the average price of futures each day for each month. It
wiU be found under each day following the abbreviation •' Aver." The
'nverago for each month for the week is iilso given at bottom of table.
;
^loyiotxtoo
-J
*l0JOli^^
XWMtO*».^W
*IO
®i*-^o:»0<®*i-i-j'03 0TW.*-x:;TO-J05
03
to
hi
t: CO
arf^cnoacocT
oo
*Jcr;c*;coioo;p(-too:o:<-iOJio5-i;cojOOi
^CO-'tO*-l-*-J<101 03^^ -^ w« *- 10 C^' C_h-
w
^
*j
0:
-1 to (C 01
*l
00
V"
CO
10
»o
|C>>
le.
OD *-
following exchanges have been
made during the week.
•04 prt. to
•05 pd. to
•04 pii. to
•05 pd. to
26 l>d. to
exch. 400 June for Aug.
e.tcli.
900 July
for
Aug.
exch. 400 .Innp for Au"
exch. 70:i Julv for An".
exch. 500 Sept. for Aug
t3
cdiOm05io':j»»-
CQOtotol-cn
'ji
CO
QO
»o C" cr i»- OS - 00
0; ^I -3
0;
-
1
^
M-ibDVjVVoxVjco'^a.loci^'CCQobbj'NJ
C;»uixo:toco^*-»---JCJM03jo:-JC.tooix
<- C 1 3 a 01
01 CO ** c:
1*-
01
1-3
CO
to
03
Cl
tJ-
03 to to
^
cou'i-'rf*:o-^i
-M 0: rf^ i- 01
OS
UD
Kk
03
1
^—
03
r-
i" to CO 01
XX
1
00™
s
t-"
1
a
J-»
;
•80 pd. to excb. 700 Sept. for Aug.
•06 pd. to exch. 200 July for Aug.
•06 ixl. to exch. 1,000 July for Aug.
•05 pd. to exch. 2Co Julv fur Aug.
05 pd. to exch. 500 July for Aug.
b
00
A 03 to >' 10 01
^eMWt003*O t-'*^ CJifc-tOMCllnTjOW
WOJOi^IX— ^XCCC^i;»Cl — O-lO'-'OC-q
**
to
CO
I
13
1
um Is e3
(^•-to:oojtoytoi»c'oy»Goc-'ifaaitoo;cix>
_13
**-r:M
a*!-*
to
000
iO*.
I
Augusta,
Columbus,
Nashville,Memphis,
Shreveport,
Ga
«
13
I
c 2s
The
Macon,
Jelterson,
Vicksburg,
Columbus,
Charlotte,
Cincinnati,
CO
01
1^
Dallas,
Bufaula,
Newberry.
Petersburg,
old
^r*
I
Grirtin,
Atlanta,
Brenham.
Louisville.
hi
I
Selma,
Kome,
Raleigh,
Tota'.aU
OJ
A.
I
as com-
St.
Total,
Little
Total,
I
Tex'
•
of 1882,
corres-
—
I
5
S:
in sight
At thb Intbrior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for th- correspondinjf
period of 1881-82 is set out in detail in the following statement
es
di-
I
I
•-
203,000
55,800
72.600
316,000
25,000
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton
to-night of 321,358 bales as compared virith the same date
»n increase of 146,872 bales as compared with the
ponding date of 1881 and an increase of 49?,342 bales
pired with 1880.
S
*:
CO -J
g
6'*-:
I
OOo'=
213,000
50.300
121,220
296.000
45.000
725,520
732,400
1,778,808 1,286,750 1,749,916 1.391,566
I
13
r^i^o,.:.
399.981
88 232
2,700
813.500 1,014.200
(Seo
Kock,
I
501.000
143,000
331,000
318.376
96. ISO
5,000
32(1,000
381.000
07,200
133.000
409.000
24,000
24C.000
50,700
135.800
new
£Sgo CCcO CCoO
603,000
240,000
•a
2
0|
!1Z mOm ^,^oJ.
586.000
101,000
137,000
304.850
62,500
2,400
0yThe
ta
C.<-J
5,000;
59.000 bales.
<\
©co:
CO
;j
,7U0
25.000'.
a
Houston,
CO
318.378oo.iao
3'.'6,
00
66O6
COoO OCcO COoO
6606 6006 6^~^6 o co
606
,-•
«=>o-?
ccooc:'
1
=09
OOo
t
:
-'CJ,M
COCOc^
roiOs
00
66
7,000
000
000
45, 000
399 081
83 232
2il6
1,773,808 1,286.750 1,749,916 1,394 566
—
Total visible supply
2
a
I
Total East India,
Total American
2
"^
COtC(^CD
606
xo
o
t
409.000
137.000
24.000
301.850
G2.500
2,400
:j
5
cso
0.0
'
i£ast Indian, Brazil, dc.
Liverpool stock
Lmdon stock
C'jntlnental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
:
A® fA
,;.
20 1,035.400
310,000
331,000
,271,200 1,317
45,000
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
§
CD
90
15^
ffl
€)
I
r-1
> c
2
cor>
COCO
1—00
000 ooc»
I
to
C09
^CD
«**
215,600*'
742,000
257.000
254.000
430.S25
87.983
7,000
Price Mid. UpL,lJverpool ....
®*^:
!
5Co9
5
909
606
CO
IC
1
I
-a
I
361,220
4'!0,S25
87,9)-3
To Sal American
•-1
oc
60
5
OcO
oOo
a-
9=?
237,000
lioo
"1
90?
&;Oco
1
«?>:
1
— "^
,5?S OOoO ©o§o
COcO
61-06
66O0 600 coOo
^1
f
t-"
392.&00
199
A mertcan—
B
8*-:
i
coco
Cc9 oo>^o
wOw to
to O CO
CiCO
OP
CJC;COtO
IS.OcO
4.000
40,loo
4,iOO
7,000
-.'.500
34.0IKI
Kgvpt.Brazil.&c.allt for E'r'pe
Stock in Ijnited States ports ..
Srock In U. 8. interior towns.
United Ste tes exports to-day
Co !itinental stocks
American atloat for Europe
etc.
9O09 CCqO
Cij CjJ
?
2
2.5.'50
7.000
5,SU0
8 900
'lO-OOO
li-.noo
2."i4,0i:0
atloat
Liverpool stock
CO
5,iii)ii
1,430
1.320
72,700
5,330
47,800
15.0005,600
.
CoO CCcO cS?S
I
300
2
3,000
41.900
£0.100
4'.;,b00
2,622.308 2,300,950 2,175,430 2,126,9118
Total Visible supply
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as (oUowc i
O'Ot,
13
1.30J
139.000
forKur'pe
Amer'n cotton
c;:
?i;
1
&CC.
I
2,1(10
5,300
10 '.000
Total European stocks.. -.1 431.500
fadia cotton afloat lor Europe. 3e(;,ooo
-1
(p
cn-j»
V
I—
l.i.VOO
55,80ft;'
^ C'
t-i
)— -•
-<
So CCcO ccc9 Oct's
or C3 - Oi
060 Ci
c.
Cr- C2
ock at
40.000
Amsterdam
S ockatMarseiUee
Stock at Barcelona
oc
S"
8:9,soo:
CO
d ci - 6
c;cs
950.300
5 5)0
52.100
StockatGeuoa
P*
I
COoO ccc9
o
5
51
CO'
c;GO
OC5
Tit al Great Britain stock 1,03«.700 1,034.200
-^.200
3, HOG
Stock at Hamnurc
51.300
17,200
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Trieste
GO
5
2
'
764,000
Stock at Kotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
9*-:
I
~
-.1
1880.
90«,000
50.300
SrA)ckatHavre
c?eO
OoO OCc
a>
do
•
2
o; ii
I
e-."
t
Q
1881.
67, '00
S
CO
?
I
ow
^
-jc
- =
mC*
r-.C-
d-.o
ffiO
1<*S2.
807,000
balep.
stock at Liverpool
Stock at London
W
?;2
1SS3.
93S.O0O
50,700
I
S.',
'.
I
«
.
"^tO
0101Oli*»'WCIO;
10*.
CO
-^ 03 0:
'
)*»-
—
-
MtOtO* -.Jh-OSOJ
C'io
XOtO; OtVi^A-MTia
*4w,Ot.
"J *. CJf
V CO 0; X
is 1 M
a.
W5a
a
^1
£
WCO-
CO
r-
00
*I-J03 03»Uif».O
W
*>•
to
3J*^«
-•
occco3*-»iy»
iXj
tJi
to-^i'-'
ccojtosio
b at CC io CC 00 *:o
toO"-to — rvo:xrotooxi-io**coio-'i
rfiN.
wc30tooo» — woh-i^t«»oc;t)-»**M*-
This year's flgures estimated.
al:oTe totals show that the old Interior stocks have decreased during the week 5,135 bales, and are to-night 25,4S3
'
The
5
J'JNE
I
10,
THE CIIRONICLR
188.1.]
ore than at the mmR period last ynar. THh r«o«iptit <
towns havrt b«en 4,n,"iS bal«s more than th» Mara« w^^k
and Hiiice S«ptt<mb«r I th« rxceiutH at all th« towuii
. 7-<7,'.'S3 bains more thao for th« Hame tiin« ia 1881-3.
',llIor\Tlo.v.^
FJii MiDDLi.vu Corrov at OniBii JUrkbm— In
t.iblM brtlow Wd ffive thd c.l.niiix qiiotittioai of inUlliii:<
ton at Sxithern and other priiicip:il uottjQ miirk^tn for ea.ih
v of thtt past week.
/
1
M stMUti
i^t yf.ir,
I
•rk etittitig
Ot/OSISO QtlOT-VTtOMS
lltHC 16.
Satiir.
10
10
O'xalO
Tua.
Tut:
10
10
:o
10
U'«»10
"il.
..
N.iiiolk
BostDii
BnItliii'):-o
..
FhiUul. Ipliia.
An,i;'i^i
10
10
St. I.'Hiis
ClncniMiiil ...
10
10
07e«l0
9''a»10
•I's
UTg
Fri.
10
10
O'e«10
u'a
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
1019
10 Is
lOip
io>e
10:11
lOTj
1013
lO^ll
10>8
lO^U
IOI3
lO's
Oli
lUlg
lll%
I0>4
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
lOMi
11
lO'a
11
11
11%
..
Thuri.
TAiir*.
o'a
I
Mmiipli s..
WeiineM.
Wed
net.
a^gaio
.11....
-toll..
POa MIDDLINO COTTOSI OS—
ilnn.
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
(.Tg
10
10
10
10
10^
10l«
lOTg
ll
thia.i
:.!,.•.
,„
prodp*"-!iiioinotcr hits riiiiged from (ll> to
:
1.1-..
-IT. ..il..pt.
flio tb«f-
',''.
—
Hreu/Kim, i'f.ciui. \V« have h
>owpni on two
days of the week, aril the indiciitioiiH ur.i Ihul they f.xlendp(]
over n wide svirriice. lie rainfall reuched ono inch iind twenty
hundredthH. Crops a ro iiiai<niHcent blooitiN and ImiIN abunAviT.ige therniometer 8.5, higlient (W and IowchI 71.
daiit.
PaleHline, Y'«j:a.».— Very U-nencial showers h !•
this section on two days of the week, the rainfall
one inch and tifly-eiglit liundredUis.
There lievir j..,^ „
lielter prospect for crops.
The tlierinomcter has averaged 80,
the highest lieiiig l>2 and the lowe^t G7.
HnutsBille, Texas.— H hns la-en hhowrry on ono day of th«»
week, the rainfall reaching sixty hundredths of an inch. All
crops are very fine.
The therniointler lias uveraiced »I,
i
i
I
;
•
r.inging from (!U to W.
WeiitherforU, Texa.i. We have had a fine shower on one
day of the week, the rainfall reaching ninety-nine huiidieiJtliH
of an inch. Crops are splendid. Tliermoineter had ranged
from .55 to 93. averaging 74.
Bellun, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry during
the week. The wheat harvest is progressing; other viopaare
very (iromising. Average thermometer 82, the highest bring
—
Trt
8!|1
0T9
079
—
d
lowtBt 71.
Texas. It has rained (worthless drizzle) on one day
of the week, the rainfall reaching ilireehundreUths of an inch,
the sufTering is very great; early corn will be nearly a total
failure; late corn and cotton are suffering dreadfully.
It is
terribly hot.
Tlie lliermnrneter lius averaged 87, the highest
another
at
the
expense
of
the
interior
st<x!kM.
than
We reach lieing ioi and the lowest 73.
therffore, a safer conclusion throujrh a comparative statemeut
iV(«) Urleans, Louisiana.— It haa rained on six days of the
In reply to frequent inquiries we will ado
like the following.
week, the rainfall being live inches and iifty-two hundiedths.
that the.se figures, of course, do not include overland receipt!) oi The thermometer has averaged 83.
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of thnKieoeport, LnuMianu. Fairand e.xtremely warm weather
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the croj lias prevailed during the week, the rainfall reaching one inch
which finally reachts the market through the out-ports.
and twenty-seven hundredths. The therniometer has ranged
from 67 to 90.
Vivlisbury, Mississippi. It has rained on two days of the
Week.
Columbus, Mississippi. It has rained on three days of
the weeK. We are liaviug too much rain, and in consequence
weeds are growing s fast that they are becoming troulilesuine.
Ihe thermometer lias averaged 82, ranging from 6'J lo U7.
LitUt Rock, Arkansas. Telegram not received.
Mempltis, Tennessee. W^o have had warm weather during
the week, witii rain on five days, the rainfall reaching two
inches and ten luiiidredtlis. The crop is developing promisTlie first bloom o' the seaMiii was received on the 14th
ingly.
inst. from Bolivar County, Misj-issippi.
Tiio firsi IdiKiin last
year Was received two days later, and came from J.nues B.
Cr.iighead. Stonewall L-mJing, Mississippi County, Arkaiisus.
Aveiiige ihennonieter 70, liigiiest 01 and lowest 04.
HashoiUe, Teiuies-tee. We have had rain on four days of
The above statement shows 1. That the total receipts from ttithe week, the riiiiifall reaching one inch and tweiiiy->ix luin[plantations since September 1, 1882, were .5,951,434 bales; ir.
dredths. Tlie thermomelor has averaged 7tf, the )iighe»l U^ing
1881-8J were 4,Sl3,l.o4 bales; in 1880-81 were 5.6.Si>,S0l bales.
90 and the lowest 62.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the part week
Mobile, Alabama. We h.ave had delightful showpip on
were 21, .573 bales, the actual movement from plantations w»>
four (lays of tlie week and the indications are that they exonly 14,410 bales, the balance being taken fr.m the stocks at
tended over a wide mrface. It has also rained severely on
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the plantatwo davs. The rainfall reached three inclie-i and ihiriy-niiio
tions for the same week were 2,(572 bales and for 18S1 the.
liundredllis.
The crop is developing promisingly, hut weeds
were 1.5.785 bales.
are growing so fast that they aro becoming trouolei-ome. Tlie
Amo'txt op CoTTojf IS SioHT Ju.xE 15 —In the table below
first bloom was reported in the Mobile district this .year on
we give, the receipts from p!?ntations in another form, ani
June 7, last year on M:iy 26. The thermometer haa averaged
add to them the net overland -movement to June 1, anrt
81. ranging from 70 lo 97.
lalso the takings by Southern spinners to tlie same date, so as ti'
MouUjomery, Alabama. It has rained constantly on six
give sub.stantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
days of the week, hut as the week closes there is a lavurahle
change in the weather. The rainfall reached one inch and
1882-33. l8Sl-8^
13.SO-81. 1879-80
fitty-live hundredths.
The tliermometer has averaged 79.
iBerplpts at he ports to Juno 1
5,022,«J92 4,3i'l,5iG
5.869,150
Hflma, Altbamu. We have had w^ann, sultry, wet weather
Interior »toi:b» on .liiiic 15 In
during the week, with rain on four days, tho rainfall re.ichiiig
«xceM of aeptembiir 1
58,10;i
(•3.0 11
82,27S
Average thermometer
one inch and sixty-three hundredths.
Tot. receipts froin pl.antat'iix 5,!)3I.431
=.,1 80 8'i
1.-90,477
78, higliest 86 and lowest 70.
jNet ovrilaiid to June 1
4!i8.ii:(
rmi,-3r'
(.27,;U7
Hail is in, Ifluriila. It has raine<l on three days and the
Soathuru cousumpfn to June 1
l:io,0Oii
lCO.O->'
300,0 J<,
remainder of the week has been pleasant. Competition for
Totalln siKht June 15
(5.S78.T.51 .J.2TS..1S H.3(i9,433 .i,«ll,31.'>
The crop i-s developing
lalxir is lunniiig up the rate of wages.
piomisingly, the plant looks strong and healthy and the fields
It will be seen by the above that this lucreiwti in ainoiinr in nurhi
to-nlirlu. as oomparort witli last year. i«
are clear of we«ds. The thermometer haa averaged 82, the
.t300.2o I bales, in compuiird
With lSSO-81 is 509,318 b.iles anil wiih ^8^0-^0, 1..'U7,I36 bahiR.
higaesi being 88, and the lowest 78.
Weather Reports by Telegraph. The weather has Ix om
ftur.i.n, UforiJta.
We have had warm, sultry, wet weather
very fuvorable in most all sections during the week. In Texiis during the week with rain on five days, and crops ar»* getling
beneficial showers liave been almost uiiiverMal, and tlie pros- ;ira«sy.
The thermometer has averaged 77, ranging from 68
pects are very llatteriiig except in a very few counties. First to 86.
blooms are reported ia the Mobile district June 7, and at
C-iltimbtis, Georgia.
It has rained on five days of the
iMempliis June 14.
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and three huuditdtlis.
Qalcestort, Texas.
have had deliglit.^ul showers on two We are having too muc.i rain. The thermometer has runi^ed
idays of the week, and t':e imlic^itions are that they extonile<l
from 72 to 00, averaging 83.
Over a wide surface. The rainfall reached one iiicii and iweiilyWe hav.i had rain on six diysand
.•>ar>unniili, Htort/iii.
four Immlreilths. Nearly every section of the State lias h.iu the leniainder ot the week lins been cloudy. The rainfall
We aro Hav.splemlid rains this week except seven counties, of which reached llirto inches and sixty-live hiin Iredtlis.
Guadnloupe County is the centre; there much damage lia.s ing too much rain. Aveia^e thermometer 81, highest 02 and
been done, hut elsewhere crops are a3_ I'lomisiHg as pi.-sibli. lowest 72.
the theriiioineter has averaged 81, tuo Highest being 91 unci
Augusta, Georgia.— We have had waim, sultry, wet
the lowest 71.
wenllier iiiiringth.. w.ek, and r.nder i:» influence tie crop is
developing proinisinglv. The fi Ids are clear of wewls. and
ludiaiiulii, Texas.
It has rained two days during the week,
good 111 coiist counties hut failed higlier up. Tlie raiiii (ill llie gtiitial outlook IS favor.. hie. We li..ve had heavy giiieial
teaclu'd oii(> inch a-id twenty- five tiundretltlis.
Crops aie rain on every <lav of the week, fili wed by a fall of ad I ir-t
night, hut Itself ci on the c op is no d cemible ytt. The
promising here, but suffering in interior counries. The tlier
monurei- li ,s averaged 83. raiigiiin from 72 lo 9;'.
tiiermometi r Ims averageil 78, tho highes ' ing 9i and tuo
l)aUa.s, Texas.
Delighiful show.rs vi-iied tliis section on hiwest 70. nd the ruinfall reached lluce inches and eigii*
two days of the week, tUe rainfall reaching one inch and hundiedibs
I/>Ili.-i\
illo ...
—
KKCRIPT8 FEOM THB PLASTAT10H8. The followiDg table ill
prepared for the purpose of indioatin^ the actual moveraect each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are Honi>-Mmes mlsleadiug, as they are icade up more wrgely one ycaj
03
ill
I
lie
Lnliiii/,
—
—
—
—
>
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
I
—
1
—
—
—
—We
,
—
—
I
—
.
:
..
THE CHRONICLE.
(^to
We
and June
XXXV t
were 1.000 bales.
—
Manchestbr Market. Oar reoort received from Manchester
to-night states that the market is quiet, with limited business,
We give the prices of to-day
and prices in buyers' favor.
below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison.
eter ranged from 54 to 87, and averaged 76.
Charleston, South Carolina.— It has rained on four days of
the week, the rainfall reaching two inches. Average thermometer 79. highest 92, lowest 72.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
allowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
14. 1883.
[Vol.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
June 14 were 2,000 cantars and the shipments to aU Europe
the week,
Atlanta. Georgia.— It has rained on three days of
are
inch.
the rainfall reaching eighty hundredths of an
has
having warm and seasonable weather. The thermometer
days
averaged 70, ranging from 70 to 88. It rained on three
one inch and thirty-two
last week, and the rainfall reached
hundredths. We liad fine growing weather. Tlie thermom-
June
'
15. 1882.
Inch
Feet.
6
2
Below lilgli-water mark
7
31
Above low-water mark.
Mempliis
1
6
mark
low-water
Above
Nashville
9
15
Above low-water mark
SUreveport
6
41
mark
low-water
Above
Vicksburg.
New Orleans r'iported below high-water mark of 1871 unti)
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mirk of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10th3 of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
IHDU Cotton Movexbht from all Ports.— We have during
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
60 as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
more accurate. Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments frim one
India port to another. The plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the danger of this
We first give the
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the flgurep
New Orleans
down to June
14.
BOMBAY RECEIPTS
Shipme nis
Tear Great ContiiBrit'n nent
Total.
SHIPWESTS FOR POCR TKARS^
ANIl
Shipinenti
this week.
Oreal
Britain
smee Jan.
Oontinent.
:
—
—
cultural
SUue
This
Week.
Total.
—
Agricultural Department',? Acreage Report.— The AgriDepartment at Washington issued on the 9th inst.
(Saturday last) its report on cotton condition and acreage. The
Receipts.
1.
—
New York Cotton Exchange New Members. At a meeting
held Monday, June 11, the following gentlemen were elected
members of the Cotton Exchange Mr. William H. Ziegler, of
J. Hastings, Ziegler & Co., 55 Beaver Street; Mr. A, H. Goodwin, of Beebe & Goodwin; Mr. H. H Meyer, of V. & A.Meyer
Mr. Davis Johnson, of H. L. Horton
flE Co., 38 Exchange Place;
& Co., 56 Broadway, and Mr. C. A. Henriques.
A seat was sold to-day at public auction for $4,000.
The President. Mr. M. B. Fielding, has been authorized to
appoint delegates to the convention of the International Cotton
Exchange, to be held on July 18, at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Jan.
1
1883 18,000 43,000 03,000 .159,000,724,000 1,083,000 50,000 1.465,000
131,000 31,000 648,0001494.000 1.142,000 33.000 l,4l>6.00C
1882
22,000 22,000 217,000 433,000 650.000 40,000 1,015.00(
1881
1880 19,000' 10.n00l29.000 313,0001411.000 729.000|24,00<l 9 « 8. 000
following is the report
The Dfpartmoiit of Agi'lcuUiirn reports an increase of cotton area
i'lorida and Tennessee fail by one point
sli.ffhtlv ('.xi'ciiiing 3 per cent,
to maiiit.iiii thi^ir aiTii. and ilier is a doi'rease of about 10 per cent iu
MissoHri. Tlie increase is 8 per cent
of
Virslnia
and
the cotton ili.siricts
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 17,000
bales, and an increase in shipments of 32,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 nhow a decrease ni 59,000 balef.
in Te.\as, 7 in Ai'kansa", 5 in 1, misiaua, 3 in AUiliama, 2 respectively in
and 1 in Georgia. Tile Uepai-tinent
South Carolina ami Mi».-iSMip
record of aiea in 1882 was 16,'.;7iJ,000 aci'es. The returns low indiciite
7^0,
'00 acres, an increase of 504,000 acres. Tlie area
a brcadih of 16
We have in.>ierted tljrnres from reports of preby States :s as follows,
vinns years tor comparison.— Ed. Ciiitos ci.E.l
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two years,
'i
,
f
1883.
" Other ports" cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
has been a.s follows
Kurrachee and Coconada.
Shipments since Jannar//
Shipmenle for the week.
Qreat
Britain.
Calcutta—
1883
1882
Continent.
900
3,500
1,000
Oreal
Britain.
Total.
Continent.
ct.
1
90
Tot.jl
3,506
4.400
1,000
60.000
97.100
10,000
31,500
70,000
12S.60t
3,506
4,500
20,300
1,000
2,000
5.500
22,3jC
4.000
24.800
2,000
5,900
6.0011
'
"sbo
800
30,700
Total all-
1883
1882
90)
3,500
5.300
4,400
.'i.SOO
1
74,500
13,000
87,500
12,200
3 9. J 00
1,^1.000
The above totals for the week show mat the movement trom
the ports other than Bombay is 900 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship,
oients since January 1, 1883, and for the corresponding pe^iod^
of the two previous years, are a.-* followsBXPOKTS TO EUROPE KKOM ALL INDIA.
BKiitments
to all
1883.
Europe
I
i
All other p'rts.
Total
This
la.si
1881.
1
fromBombay
1882.
This
„„fc_
Since
Jan.
This
vreek.
1.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Jan.
ti50.00;.
Since
63,000 1,083,000
87,500
4.400i
31,000 1.142,000
5,300
181,600
22,000
67,40011,170,500
3"i.30O 1,323,000
22.000
1.
168.2K
81 8.20c
statement affords a very interesting comparison ot
tin;
movement tor the three years at all India porta.
Alexandria REoEipra and Shipments. Through arrangements
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 receipt*
and shipments for the past week and for the corresponding week
total
of the previous two years
ilexandria. Egypt,
JiDie 14.
Beceipts (cantars*)—
This week....
Since Sept. 1
1882-93.
1881-32.
2,000
2.253,000
This
wcefc.
1
Sept.
1880-81.
2,500
2,760.000
2,83i'.720
Since
1
1
l.i
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1
1
This
Keek.
1
Since
\Sepl.
1
Exports (balos)-r
To Liverpool
ToContlueut
Total Knropfi
& cauiar la ua lUb.
1, COO
1231,000
85,000
1,000 SHi.OOoH
....
100
102
101
09
103
North Carolina
South Carolina
Madras—
1883
1882
All others—
1883
1882
Per
242.700
174.871
1,500 235.500
13a,632
t417..^7ll
1.500 37.1.132,
(toorifia
Florida
Altbama
lOJ
Mibsissipiii
Louisiana
.
Texas
Arkansas
105
103
107
Tentipsseo
OtherStalos&To
8.
Total
4!
1882.
1881.
I'er
I'er
Acres.
cent.
55,000 107
1,050,000 99
1,61 '.',000
98
2,873.000 95
258,000 99
2,010,000 90
2,278,000 95
93.\000 94
3,035,000 105
1,188,000 94
H07,000 !i7
75,000 99
lOJ 16,780,000
Acres.
cent.
lOa
109
106
104
2fiO,40J 102
61,985
1,050,543
1,587,241
2,814,305
2,.534,388 1113
2,233,8
U
104
887,.524 103
2,810.113 10?
i,iio,7;;o 103
S15,7iHi 103
79,793 105
Arr^s.
57,930
1,061,1.55
1,619,033
2,9;)4,O03
263,032
2,039,988
2,351,228
941,174
2,670.298
1,1 8 '.,693
840,990
80.599
07 4 16,276.691 1018 10,710,730
*Tlie D,M>nrtnient fiives the acreage this year for "aU other States and
Teriitoiiis" at 7."'',0iJ'j acies;bnt of tiiosu States and Territories gives
the percentage of acreage only for MIf so Hi, and that at 10 per cent
decrea.sc. W'l? follow its figures, and not the Jlissoiiri decrease, so as to
bring
Its tiiliil li^'lit.
Tlie planting has been late, and replanting to til! defective standi moro
general tliannsnal. A wild and wet .Vpril followed by a cold mid
very dry May, with frosts from Ma.y 20 to 2Jth, continue! Iho attempta
to till gaps up to the date of report, and in tlietinit Slates bel.ated plant*
had niit appeared on the Ist of June. A persistent effort has been mad|
to perfect stands throughout the cotton lielt. The low temperatuie at*
rains of .\p 11 have delayed planting and retarded growth. All returS
make the season late, the range being frimi one to three weeks. Mo
favorable weather in the lower laiitiiilcs begins already to brighten tU
oulloiik. '1 here wore ciiuniies 111 Koiih Carolina in which one-si.'CtU t
one-third of the cotton was not np. The frost of thii 23d of .May. whiB
extended ucirly or iiuifc tluongh the area planteil, was especially iuja
rious on the northern border.
Iu South Carolina cold nighis and drying winds during May gi'eatl
reduced the vitality, aud the weather of the Hist week of June w«
scarcely warm eimugii for cotton.
Similar causes produced like eiTects in Georgia, somewhat moiliflea W
milder tempcratiue, ,vet one coirespoiideut claims from personal reeon
the worst seas 11 for cotton In twent.v-seven j'cais. In the rcmalninj
Slates temperature has been lower tlian usual.
There Is Ireiiueiit report ot the presence of the aphis wherever tSe
lilaiit Is In worst condiliou.
The caterpillar made Its appearance on tl»
11th of May In Butler Couutv, Ala., tweuty days earlier than over kuowa
before, and Robertson and Victoria iu Toxas report their presenec.
It has beeu generally 100 dry, but serious Injury Is nowhere reporlo
ihougli thieateued iu Southwestern Texas, especially in Guadeloup
Medina, Lavaca, Sonicrville and Llano.
Notwithstamltng these drawbacks there is a fair stand, medium vitMj
ity and usually cloim culture. The average of condiliou Is represent^
by 66 against 89 iu Jiiuo of last year, which was lower thau for several
previous years, though Improving constantly afterward.
The averages of couilitiou .xre: Virginia, 81; South Carolina, 85; Fu
Ida, 94; Mississippi, 86; Texas, 89; Tennessee, 78; North Caroliua,
Georgia, 86; Alabama, 87; Louisiana, 91; Arkansas, 87.
.
'1
he above statement of condition, compared with the reporiB
tor previoui years,
is
as follows
.
.
JiNE
10,
:
THE CliUUNlCLE.
1883.J
601
JUNK COXOITIOM KKPORTS.
AOKICl;i.T|lRAI. IlKPARTMP.NT'H
To Huiiiliiirir. pAr t«<ani<ir«
•---•
To K'f
June
No. Car
86
04
87
80
...
Florldii
.
Mis-sls-slppl
Louiiiiaua
82
92
89
97
95
81
85
80. Cur....
Alabama
i
00
e8
90
93
85
80
91
.
Texas
8!)
Arkausns..
Tcnnessoo.
87
78
86
Avcrnee.
96
88
92
100
102
9t
90
89
90
93
03
89
I
02
101
98
90
06
0«
07
106
100
90
08
91
93
05
90
99
95
94
100
91
99
90
87
09
101
98
101
80
lol
98
Bi
07
10.1
31
98
93
Ot
09
82
94
92
83
101
01
l»0
98
07
01
94
95
93
89
Toll
Bl
04
82
78
100
70
00
90
95
06
00
99
85
I
The average given above for all the States is the average as
given by the Dc-partment.
JiTTE ]3i:tts, B.\(1(;ino, &c.
The market has been very steady
all throngh the week, and though the demand is of a jobbing
character, hellf rs are holding tht-ir goods rather than accept
less tban full lates, and the sales making are at O^c. for l)i
1%
for
lbs
2 lbs.
10i4i;.@10J^(j. for
,
and
ll'^e. for
standard grades. We hear of sales of 900 rolls within the
range. Butts are not very active, though a fair trade for small
Tht sales since we last wrote aggregate
lots is in progrefs.
some 4,000 balt-s various grade.-), at l%@2c. for paper grades
and 2y^@2%c. for bagging qualities, and at the close
are steady at the^e quotations.
To
Tu
CoMPAhATlVE I'OHT RBCElVra AND D.ULY CROP MoVBMBST.—
comparison of tU« port movement by weeks is not accurate
as th>i weeks in different years do not end on the sara-i day of
the raonth. We have conseqa-futly adde J to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader miy
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
Year Beginning September
MonMy
Scpt'inb'r
Octo'jer.
1882
1881.
1830.
1879.
326,656
930,381
429,777
458,47h
988,31f
333.6
888,492
942,272
956,461
647,140
447,9 It?
261.913
153,025
110,006
833,19.T
974,0 l:i 1,006,501
996,307 1,020,802
497,727 571,70.
291,992 572.72237,09;)
476,53-
Hoverab'i 1,094,6.17
Deoemb'r 1,112,530
January
March...
733,827
595,59482.T72
April
2St.51li
147,59.5
284,21(1
183,523
1
13,573
190,051
.
February.
.. ..
May
Totalyear 5,815,712 4,551,808 5.549.41
Pero'tage of tot. pori
moetpts May 31..
96 43
I.
1877.
1878.
M
98.191
288,31689,2t.
779.237
893,66
618,727
566,821
303,9oo
i
167,4.3ii
84,299
7.nf<3
I
.\:
.11
1:.
.Mnnii.K
-
I....
578.5.J3
822.4;t3
900.11.1
639,610
472.0
310.52>
197,96 >
96,314
BAI.rtMoHK
9491
96
98-73
.55
1,
-r.. I.M.
1
|..
I
iii"r,',
.
1830-81
1879-80.
1878-79.
"
7....
•
"
9...
2.3U1
8.174
•1,408
2.720
2,401
8.
4,127
4.920
4,100
3.539
5.163
3,236
8...
"10...
8.
2.05«
3.327
2,215
2.002
2 9il3
1.865
8.
"11....
2,43a
5,563
2,903
1,642
5.733
"12...
"13....
" 14....
"15...
8.
3,105
2,190
1,38.
1,36.5
2.691
3,731
2,002
6,331
3.24!.
2.0
5,8
4,96
2,310
I-.'
8.
4,7t0
6,129
3.30J
4.331
4,981
3.793
8.
6,754
5.710
3.741
S.
5,019
2,6 J
•
2.913
2,013
3,39?
3.431
8.
4,037
2.356
8.
Parceutag e of
port rec'
jts
toti
8.
U
2.359
2.396
1,243
1.701
2.409
1.8*B'
1.041
1.557
831
.uixitnc, S7A....Bnmnriu.
i
I.70«
1,131
Bmmen
Uver-
ItnUer-
Ham- Ham
if
New York
Mi
N. Orleans
Mobile
Sarannah
Tezaa
4,520
4.470
2.540
Baltimore
Boston
4.320
4.470
3.320
869
105
1.700
1.70H
2.300
Pbiladelp'a
Total
2.800
8 098
42.014
2,971
2,636
1,362
1,920
1,170
2.192
1,305
1,142
875
1,060
1.021
8.
13
4,221,220
99-13
9713
latest mail dates:
Q n.VESToN— For Vor.^ Cruz—June 9—>St«ainer Whitney, 1.47.5.
Nkw OKI.KANS— For Llv«rpool—Jilue 8-St<>aiii«r Cliaiic-llor, 3.019....
June 9- Steamer Ync«tnn. 6.667
June 12-.'jt«aiuer Ajturiauo,
2,97r,
June 1-3— Steamer Dlsoovercr, 3.943.
BoSTo.v—For Liverpool—June 11— Steamer VirKlui.iD. 1,155. ...June
-.
12— Stiiamor fowu,
... .June 13— Steamer Illyrlaii.
Bai.timork— For Liverpool— June 11— Steamer Casplar. 1,658.
For Broiucn— liino 7— Steamer HobcnslaiilT.in. -.',!(S5.
June
Phii.adkli'Hia- For Liverpool— June 8— Steamer IlllnoU, 1,400
12— Stwamer Britisb Prince. 2,300.
Below we give all news received to d»te of disasters to Teasels
carrying ootton from United .States ports. &c.
UlPCY UK L().MK, steamer <Fr.), from New Orleans for llavr-". Advices
from Havre of date May 26. state that part of the earfio of steamer
Diipuy de Lome, arrived from New Orleans, had been dlscharffed
in a damaged couditlou. The Uupuy de Lome carried 5,276 bales
cotton.
(of Bath. Me.), before reportc<l from New Orleana
for Liverpool, wliicli stranded .May 20 on Midasscs Keef (Fla.) and
bilKed, had become a total wreck June 2. Her carg.) (1,380 bales
of cotton and 93,000 staves) waa saved, and It was Duppused that
all of it had been taken to Key Wc«t. Sjme of the cotton was
Northampton, ship
damt^ed.
Cotton f relights the past wjek have l>««n as
Saltir.
I
Wednet.
Tue$.
Ifon.
971U
95-5B
95-80
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 np ti
to-night are now 1,285,733 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1882 and 254.675 bales more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1881. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
June 15 in each of the years named.
Shippiso News. The exports of cotton from the nnited
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
55,040 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chroniclb last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all Tessels cleared up to Thursday
—
nitfht of this
week:
Total bale*.
S£w York—To
Liverpool, per eteamcrs At-lilnicde, 532
Britannic, 2.S48....Clty ot I'arls, 1,633. ...City of KoniP,
833. ...Egviit, 737.. ..Republic, l,837....8<irvla. 1,237....
WyomliiK, yU8
ToBicnn:u,i>erstcauiersElbc,3''9....BUeln, 250...
^^•IfS.
639
'ollow-«-
FH.
Thurg.
fJverpool, steam d. s^iatagl *a4®''3a '64*"33 •mS''3-j| 8*i®'.i2
8all...d. »»4»".v«!»64»"'u ye**"^ »«4®"o4 »«4»"<:<
Do
davre, steam. ...e.
Do
sail
e.
8remen, steam,
Uu
W»9*
.c.
sail
e.
Sl«»'4
<Iambarg, steain.d. »ie®>4
Do
sall.-.d.
Do
>9
.ialtio.
Uo
sall...<f
steam
it.
sail
"32®*!*' »»«»*i«' »3aa»i.>'
11
tiarcelona,steaui.e.
Oenoa, steam
•
l>3i,»S 10
'S3*'l«"
e.
.
.
t.1'
V
.d.
11
II te
"is-
"IS»8-
"a'
(;ompre8««i.
LiVERPJOL.— By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
We
statement of the week's .sales, stock-", Ac, at that port.
add previous weeks for eo-nnari-^n.
JHai/
4aIeB of the
—
week
bale*.
Of which exporters tooU
Of whioh speculators took..
4ale' Amerloau
Ictuul export
Forwarded
-Estimated
Of which American— Estim'd
Total stock
total lmrrt>rt of the
week
Of whlon American.
Amount afloat
1
J'ne 13
55.040
1,707
2.30
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
ootton from United States ports, bringing onr data down to the
a.
951
it
Total.
Batrt. burg, Antir'u. Herat.
12..'>0!>
10,730
1,629
l'.0
14.242 7,993
473
100 1,707 24.
1.000
1.000
poot.
1,101
8.
1,713
5,869,136 4,583,418 5,614,481 4,791,573 4,408,4
Total
2.269
5 37(;
3,903
2,A46
lO.'i
-,
Philadku-iiia—To Liverpool, per it«aiuer Lord Uoagh, 2,800^^ a.soo
Total
55,040
The particulars of these shipmentH. arranged la oar oaoal
form, arti as foUowa:
1877-78
Tot. My 31 3,815,712 4.551.808 5,519.410 4,71-',3:3 4.392.277 4.196,101
J'nel...
" 2...
" 3....
" 4...
" 5...
" 6....
4.-47fl
,
\mst*d'm. Bteam.c.
1881-92
1832-33
•<.»
,
Tn Ilavrt, pt^r Mt,']iii),-i- ,\If\
To Urnin'ii. per Niniiiiii-r .Vm
BocToM— To l.iv«ri>ool, per iteaiiicrn
-> I
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts at the
ports this year were 1,263,9J4 btles more than in 1881-82 and
266,302 bales more than at the same time in 1880-Sl. By adding
to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the m:>vemeut
for the different years.
"
'
•
.,
4,743.873 4,392.277 4.1J6.104
94 47
'
Savamxaii-T"
rKXAd— Til I.I
selleri*
A
Receipts.
JfaAnnonla.
i,.i36....ran*. 2.UOI....
.
—
lbs., !t%c.
.
""•
P'l
Toll-
80
00
101
»9
I
'-,-•
To ,\
NkwOiii
CD
I
91
101
92
00
HfthAtntii, JUMI
'
-
rinttlilion.
Ocoririn
—
1
Of wbloli American.
23
40.o3<
2.3 >0
2,100
30.50C
6,900
17.500
901.000
723,000
61.900
47.000
293,000
13S.000
June
1.
43 00
1,630
June
1.42)
53i
1.8--''i
33,000
5.400
8.
38.00'
2S,50ti
4.000
20..>00
17,.300
978.000
730.000
84,000
53,' 00
278,000
110.000
984,000
74O,0O<'
67.000
54.000
260.000
99.000
June
15.
41.000
l.r,40
1.840
29.50O
4,500
13.000
083,000
742,000
59,000
39,300
26O.00O
107.000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending June 15. and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows.
spot
Market,
12:30 F.M
.Id
Upl'ds
Saturday Xondaj/.
Very
doll. not qu'jta-
Mod.
Very
dull.
b y lower.
51I1S
5"ig
3,000
S.OOO
1.000
iiia.Orl'na
aales
3peo.Jtexp.
ruenfav.' Wednet. rAurstTy
Basler.bnt
inq.
freely
supplied.
51 1 IS
Mod.
freely
Quiet.
(applied
B<1|«
5"i«
5"i«
5"m
0.000
to.OOO
1,000
10.000
1.000
500
JVulay.
Inq.
»'*IS
8.O0O
1.000
future*.
Market,
2:30 P.M.
Dull.
Qalst.
Ba«r.
Steady,
Kosy.
Market.
4 p.m.
Qnlet.
Btesdr-
Barsir
•teudr
nnn.
Qttlst.
steady.
On'H
but
a
—
THE CHRONICLE.
:
;
682
The opsniag, highest, lowest and closia? prices of fatarcs at
Lirerpool for each d*y of the week are given below. These
prices are oa the buis of Up'.anis, Low Middliag clause, ualess
otherwise stated.
f^^ The pi-iccs are gieen in
and 6 03 mean* ti 3-61rf.
Sat.,
Open
June
Hij/i
psiice
GUlis, thus:
Mod., June 11.
Open High
Low. C!o»
d.
d.
Loiv.,Clos.
d.
Juuc
Tues.,
Open Ulsh
d.
d.
5 44
3 41
5 48
5 52
5 40
3 43
Vi,
Cl0>.
d.
8ept.-Oot...
Oct.-Nov....
Nov.- Dec...
D 4S
3 42
3 39
!
5 44
944 5 44
5 44
5 49
5 4S
5 52
3 43
5 48
5 32
5 48
5 43
3 42
'
5
6 43
9S2
5 4S
5 42
3 40
4.2
S39
312
5 30
544 5 42 3 43
5 48 517 5 48
31 5:2
55J
548 5 4S 5 4S
^41 5 42
5 33 S3» ssy
5 43
3 48
5 52
5 49
5 43
5 43
Corn-
3 43
40
J«n.-Feb....
I
The movement
510 510
Open High
Open' High 1>0W. Clos.
June 11
Jane 15,
Fri.,
Aug.-^cpt.
5 51
I
j
I
8ept.-Oct..
Oct.-Nov...
Nov. -Dec.
d.
Loiv. Clog,
d.
d.
Open. High Low. Clos.
d.
d.
I
d.
a.
^i|
Jaly-Au;^..
June-July.
d.
a.
546 3 43
3 48
5 43
5 4U
5 50
3 54
5 51
5 4:^
5 4J
5 47
5 31
5 48
5 43
5 10
al25
50
®
16
65
5
a
Gr^h
CO
9
t'8
<
.
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 wliit«
Bailey uomiual.
5 48]j 5 46
5 50 !j 5 49
5 54
3 £4
6 SI
5 £1
5 43 'j 5 43
542 5 41
,
Dec-Jan...
Jan. -Feb...
5 45
551
5 45
5 48
5 53
5 51
5 43
3 50
3 13
5 50
5 43
5 46
5 49
519
5 53
511 5 40 510
5 44
5 48
5 32
3 40
3 45 9 44
5 4S'54r
3 44
5 47
5 52
5 51
5 49
5 42
5 43
5 40
5 50
I
512 542
5 40
5 40
5 51
5 49
5 42
5 39
5 40
5 40 5 40
r.6
B
6l>
®
9
73
77
9 47
9 55
48 "4
of breadstuffs to
Birlfi/.
2,1M3,»!''
9W,
01,070
2:6.070
3SJ,210
99,130
101,
2,605l
204.010|
171,080
20,712
13,500
10,
51,707,
.
St.
Louis
—
1,.597
20,300
25,9 .'0
80,367
J?yf.
Bmh.
Duluth
08,018
1,500
138,
3,860
i2,o;o
202,
1.083.993
3,038,523
1,476,
599,5 74
820.3S8I
82,118
l,8c8
2,3-12
20,
410,:33
110,500
iiilbs
112,104
15
2.700,
1,7011
4,684
17,000
85,000
Tot.wk. 'ai
Same wk. '82j
Same wk. 'SI
SinceAug.l—
7i)8,
115,814
71,789'
1,743,
£6,374]
187,264
50JS33
23.197
70,178,718
82.736.3.e 48,011.811 15,233,270
1)8,913.238 32,709.332 11,91S,8P5'
73,K5,2.i5 103.48l,8'^2l 40,138.572: 11,008.5721
4,429,389
0,987,495, ;t8,907,133
3,700,010
J,235.S28
171,903
151,5S3|
170,807;
1882
1881
laso
8,313.311
7,fio4,2'.'7|
1, 759,68
Ij
2,732,39 J
The comparative shipments of flour and grain from the
pons from Dec. 25, 18S2, to June 9, 1883, inclusive, for
four years, show as. follows:
.same
Floor
1882-83.
4,08 -,7-7
bbls.
bush.
Wl:eat
Com
BREADSTUFFS.
8S,048
2.173J
Peoria.
5 43
5 47
05
Corn,
Chicago
Weilnca., JnnelS.' Thnrs.,
June
State & Canada
Oat.s— Mixed
a
'
UWs.l98!(i.<;Bus;i.60(!is Bush.baibg Bush.Hilba Bush.iHIbi
.
Detroit
Cleveland
d.
•
60
60
71
73
44
46
45
Receipts at—
5 4S
5 32
Milwaukee
I
Yellow iHnntlicrn.
Whito Western...
Rye— Western
3 1 22
115 ®l
1
Ctoru— West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
WhiteSju'.heru..
Toledo
d.
2(1 'i
106 ®1 24
winter
Dec-Jan....
.
1
5 43
5 40
5 43
5 48
3 43
5 30
«
®
5>0
5 43
5 47
551
XXXVI.
mirket is indicated in the
statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Excliange. We first give the receipts at Western
Lake and Kiver ports, arranged so as to present the comparative
movemest for the week ending June 9 and since Aug. 1 for
each, of the last three years:
d.
June
Juae-Jalf. 5 41
July-AuK... J 48
Auii-Scpi..
[Vol.
Spring, per bush
Spring No. 2
Red winter, No. 2
Ked
1
1
Wheat—
White
White No.
9.
d.
and
5G2 mmns5 62-61d.
.
.
1880-81.
3,830,183
1879-30.
2,382,795
13.073.124
9.079,386
20,59(!.791
45.03<i,0ii2
34,03(1.858
813
13.-:07,(>91
36.818.995
11,045,188
21.282,549
49 654,070
10,441,272
4,468.327
1,4S7,971
2.02i).136
l,230,2til
l,9t.T.500
1,551,8-5
1.007.204
893,290
83,638,810
00,537,335
74.42:1,978
83.325.006
19.5(>it
Cat,9
1881-82.
3,230,854
Barley
Rye
FaiDAT, P. M., Jime 15, 1883.
Total Kiain
....
Flout has, as a rule, been dull and more or less depressed.
Below are the rail shipments from Western lake and river
better grades of No. 2 and superfine have sold fairly, and
ports for f 3ur years:
these have been much better sustained than some higher
1883,
1882,
1881.
IfSj.
Tfeek
TTeek
Wcfk
Wee!.grade.s, such as Minnesota straights and clears and rye mixJidfr.
Jit.}i^ 10.
June 11.
Junr 1-2
tares. The more desiiable patents, both spring and winter,
Floor
bbls.
66.287
78,o87
53,6S0
03,093
have been quite steady at tim-s, but have not .scld readily, and
Wheat.. ,„..
.')18h.
114 419
203.881
176.287
178,6;G
latterly have been somewhat nominal in value for that reason. Corn
414,106
482. -JSO
,«..
720,477
735, 57'^
•83P, 173
Oats
661,011
695,542
753.3:13
To-day the market was dull, weak and nearly nominal.
30,3!17
31.651
22.«39
Barley
28.732
36.132
37,776
18,969
31,367
Wheat has, on the whole, sild pretty freely for export trade, Kye
being stimulated by some decline ia prices, the present figures
Total
1.133,201
1,414,923 1.611, ill l,727"o29
being Ic. under those of a week ago. Options, on the other
The rail and lake shipments from same porus for last four
hand, have been quiet, especially during the last few days, and weeks were:
prices have fallen 1 to 2 cents. Owing to cooler weather at the
Barley,
Week
Flour,
Wheat,
Oorn,
Oats,
Rye,
West an attempt was made in Chicago to advance prices
ttusfi.
bush.
bush.
oais.
bush.
htish.
ending—
covering by shorts assisted the manipulations somewhat, but Juno 9. ..146, 823
782.806 2.2 11.081 l,2:<:i,232
30.197 128,459
825.247 2.205.675 l,(i53.7 i4
27.513 41,167
the market soon fell back, the speculation in the West proving Juno -2. ..141,028
May 20. ..145.637
862,939 2,331.280 888.554
37.571 41.8S2
about as spiritless as it has been here, with the flcctuatious May
959,190
55,124 123.733
..1^8,435
519,817
2,560,813
19.
cocfined to a narrow range. To-day the market was
to %c.
9.361,832
4,136.710
150.705
,.624.923
2,990.809
338.241
lower, and fairly active ; No. 2 red sold at §1 20 for June, $1 21 Tot,, 4w.
iw'ks 82.. 568.093 2,403,436 5,74^,92-1 2,577,838 136,137 241,935
(ii$l 31M for July, $1 2J@§1 23^2 for August, |1 2.-)i-^@.|l 25%
for September and $1 29>^@l 29% for October. No. 2 MilwauThe exports from the several seaboard ports for week ending
kee spring has sold on the spot at $1 IS.
June 9, 18S8, are shown ia the annexed statement:
Indian corn has been moderately active on speculation at
irregular piices, the Huctuatiuns as a rule being slight, but ths
Exports
Oorti.
Oats,
Peas,
Wheat.
Rye,
Flour
from —
latest quotations shuwiug a fractional decline for the week.
Cool weather at the West strengthened prices here somewhat
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
Bbls,
at one lime, but its eft'ect was but momentary, it being believed IJewYori
38,6->4
120.619
303.00.
536,555
2,955
3,115
49.9 i!<
26.60O
that nothing can yet be certainly kaown in regard to the next Boston. ..
0O,(j39
yield.
Ca-sh corn has sold fairly, but at lower prices; the Portland
235 -i98
21,415
45,111
199,82b
.%fontreal.
5,097
weather has been very warm at times, and fears were enter- Philadel..
16,02!)
87 789
2.691
tained in regard to the effect oa the supply in store; the re- Ualtim'rc
165 6-.'5
177,050
8,066
279,178
S.Orl'ns
669
ceipts by way of the canal have, moreover, been rather large.
White and yellow corn have been quiet and latterly ratfier Total w'k. 105,216 721,509 1,374,291
142,001
2,95J
48,256
nominal in value; steamer white last sold at 63c. To-day the S'nse t1m<
32.925
103.100
501.478 291.023
22.712
market was moderately active at a decline of
1882.
108,235
to ^c; No. 2
mixedfor June was at 64>6@Gl?4c., while sales were made at
The destination of these exports is as below. We add the
esj^c. for July. t)6@tJ6Mc. for August, 66%@67igc. for Sepcorresponding period of last year for comparison:
tember and QTjie. for October.
Rye has been quiet and has changed but little in price. Oats
Oorn,
Wheal.
Flour,
have sold but moderately, and, owing to a depressed market at
Exports
the West, have declined 1 to 3 cents per bushel. The receipts at
1882.
188.?.
1883.
1882.
1883.
1892.
for week
Chicago are large and the crop prospects favorable, the latter
Week.
Week.
Week.
IWeA-.
Week,
to—
Week,
fact leading, it is said, to short sales of distant months. To-day
9.
June
li).
June 9. .Tune 10. June 9. Juni 10. June
the market was i^e. lower; No. 2 mixed sold at 45®45Mc. for
Bush.
Bush.
Bbls.
Bush.
Bbls.
Bush,
July and 41@41)4c. for August.
Un.Klng.
60,743
24 954 427.42? 286,465 9 113,77 2 274.291
I^The following are closing quotations
4,293
214,7f>3
374,014
Contin'nt
4,864
5,773 293,256
29,154
2,653
250
S.&C.Am
•J.0»
9.989
29.676
FLOCB.
The
'.).
%
.
^
So. 2 spring.. .9 bbl. »2 .'jOa
No.
winter
'27r<a
Huperlluo
3 505
BpriuK wheat extras.. 4 2.1 a
do bakers'
5 009
Wis. iScMltn.rjeiiilx. 5 0oa
'.i
Minn.dear and
stra't
Wiutursliipp'KOXtras.
fatents, si-'iiug..
3 00
3
4
t!5
5
2."^
l.i
7 25
."i
CO
4 50
(i .10
4 00* 4 .SO
6 009 7 50
.
Patonts, winter
$5 75« 7 25
City shlpplDK extras. 5 2j<» C 00
Soiitheni bauers' and
ramily biands
5 609 6 05
South'u si! Ip'K extras^ 4 40 » 5 25
Rye flour, BuperUne.. 3 30* 3 80
Corn mealWestern, Ac
Brandywlne, Ac...
3
3
009
459
3 50
3 60
W. Indies
Brit. Col's
15,021
14,010
17,315
20.907
Oth.c'nt's
569
010
105.216
10^.235
Total.
6,387
3,617
9,083
5
724.509
959
"i;3.>3
501.478 1.374,291
291,023
By adding this week's movement to oar previous totals wa
have the following statement of exports since September 1, this
season and last season.
.
.,-.<.»..
I
June
niuiH.
noiir.
ErpcirttHnci
Srpt.
IHMl-m.
188»-«3.
to-
1,
Sei,t. 1 to
Srpt.
mill.
<'ontinont
...
AT. Am...
West InUk'8.
S.
Bill. Col'iilfs
.
Oth. cuuatr'e
1
June
10.
fa
atpi.
0.
Jun«
5l').l(l'j
4 13.7; IS
4.gXS..S
'Jt
10.
niuh.
97.»30,33U
0.4IM.U0
1».«71).1«7
7,01)7
3IA.fll7
3!) 1.703
mi04
8A.«7g
00
tSLKIHI
H3.V7I
SID
15,708
<i;,40«
a4a,S34
lt9.i»a
7N,tKI0
67.804.t73
37.^JA!I.»4«I
8I.:I2«.U01
lit.fl7l,4;il
88,01 a
r.SSa.lllI
.1rp>. 1 la
JvHr
0.
ii,io:i.ou
UO.i'A
fta-j,4:ii
1 1»
Jhim'
Biuh,
S»,(I0S,«5'/
47».71ti;
Stpl.
8}.n74,niw<
tfii.H.)a
S3U.8'4a|
10.
31i.l»ll.7l»t
4I)1.01S!
Tfi.-.OT,
to
I
IIIV
U>,A10
sapply of grain, comprising the Htoek!) in c^rnnaiy
at the principal points of accamatation at lakt* and Heaboard
port«, and in transit by rail and water. Juna 9, 1883, was an
Tislble
lollows:
Wheal,
In ilore at—
New York
Corn,
OttU,
htmh.
4.121,(!8t
binh.
bttgh.
211.411
18J,0()i)
40'.>.<lii0
721.45->
3.)3,000
Sarleu.
bu,h.
»J(f.
477.-J1;!
'.'.".'..'•^i)
n.VGl
140,120
Oi.OuO
3.000
20.935
.'i.!>!)7.'.'iil
3,007.037
622 810
35.147
739.03;*
C2.<J'.IJ
35.93.)
l!:S).3U
Dututh
1," 11.10,5
07:t.(i73
48,990
T..l,.,l,.
1.1'J-.M71
coi/ioi
5i'.4!)"4
Di-niiit
8i»l.(ig'J
31, WOO
20,447
0^:wOi.'*>
(•.3,0i
7.i.0 10
i.r.oo
50.000
12.9J3
0.509
2.444
09,080
41,313
lOl.OOi
10,1,7.;8
Do. HllOHt (0«t.)
Altiatiy
Biillalo
Ohlojipo
.,
Milwaukee
81. I.oHia
57i.'.'y:j
22 OOO
10.1100
•2.8iM)
0.1
!)8.'>
73912
i.027,7il9
20.C23
f.'iiiciiiiuili
71,170
.">7.I!S.'>
3.>.4i.'>
Boston
Xnroulo
10,!)3!l
22S,l(Jti
101.1183
.10,000
5o7.7;;6
37.045
170.175
84.78J
123.2H0
22 080
611.474
300.477
17f?.985
2.390
3^.200
3,423
210
•2!5i,012
it).5.(;7J
3.541
Peoria
In<lianu|.olls
219. SUO
Kttu»as City
7.1-.i2
Baltiir.ore
Down Mi8sissll.pl.
On rail............
On
Ou
1.000
.^o(i,'.i.".2
MontiiMil
PtiilartelpWa
lake
canal
1,13.S.981
18V, 32.1
60.i.b78
970.0 o:i
3,3l.">.lH.t
l.l-2S,lc5
1.704.033
Tot. .Tune 9. '83. 2O..182.40O
Tot. Juiio 2. '33. 20.234.S1.1
Tot, .luiio 10.'82. 10,0.17.797
Tot. June 11. '81. 17.220.573
Tot. June 12,'80. 17,933.536
8.7.1,->
.135.703
:
449.438
120.038
14.017.432 4.323.580
13,793.540 3 988.373
10.209. 41 2.017.017
li.122 2 f8 0,332,403
18 333.647 3.20^.848
49.9.I4
109,818
373
244
83,131
14 300
503
...
39.168
100
O.tOO
51.448
9l).733
57,408
474.249 1,732.50^
5iO,347 1.741 274
113.112 904.387
321,569 270,108
370 200 350,13,1
AoKiccLTUR.\L Bt'KE.\u REPORT. The Agricultoral Department at Washington is.sued on the Oth instant its June report
on thecondition of wheat. The report is as follows:
The condition of winter wljcat is reported lower tlian in May tliroiiffliOnttbe entire area, Willi few exenpti'ins. The decline aiuount.'* to 4
—
'
points in (.onuecticiit, 1 4 in New York. 2 in Ohio. 8 in Indiana, 13 tu
Illinois and 7 in Missouri. It is slight in Miehi!;an and generally
tlirouuhout the South. The general average of eondition U 75, a)rain8t
83
May. In June. 1882. it was 119 for winter wheat. The couditioii
by States this year and last year was as follows:
m
June
.
Connecticut
New Jersey
•
.
Delaware
Texas
(
•
.
Virginia
South Carolina
Alabama
87
92
.
15
109
1
109
112
Teuiiossce
93
113
Kentucky
10;i
Michigan
103
Missouri
10:)
Kansas
113
98
84
Ori-t;on
Ne^v York
June
.
1882. 1883.
92
101
83
".•3
_
Pennsylvania
—
18S3. 1883.
MarUand
North Carolina
GcorKia
05 Mi <sissippi
93 Arkans.'ts
So West Virginia
>-,1
Ohio
77 Indiana
FO Illinois
70 California
89
00 Average
63
99
109
Ill
110
115
118
107
97
98
93
90
y.i
1 03
80
8'
lO
t7
i'M
51
77
iS
99
U83
orniK OouDit,—Th« eipnrti of d0IB<fllll.'« for lb*
follown: (!hloa, 1,891;
paok«Knt, diittribulej
Brazil, 277i (ir^at Hrltaio, 268: Chill, IS8; V. H. of Colosbia.
97) ^anto Domingo, 93; Itiyli, 7'>, &c, Tb« geotTal drmand
for cotton goods has been light and unitDportiint, but a fair
basineiw waii done in cerlaio klnd«.
I''inn biraehrd go^xlii, an
"Wamsutta," "New York MIIIh," 4c., were reduced by ag>-otii
to Uc. per yard, and tbiK low price— (be luwMt i(lnc« IM9-Ird
to a very good baf'ineas, while other grades of b'.racbrd cottoon
were mostly quiet. Brown sheetings and drill* were only in
moderate request, but transactions in cotton flaoarU reached a
very fair aggregate amount. Colored cottons were mostly
quiet, and outside ronkes ctintinued weak and onietlled, while
the best corporation brands were steady at the lately revised
quotations. Piloted cloths have been sloggixh, but ptlcea are
unchanged at yise.and 3 1 Kic. for f4x«1.4 and SlJiCOs respectively.
Prints were generally quiet, and friogliam.'* were slo* of sale,
but piloted lawns were in steady, if inod'-rste, reqoeat.
Domestic Woolen Goods.— The market for woolen goodt
opened very qniet, under the depressing influence of the
auction ."ale referred to above. There wa.8 siibiequently a
slight improvement in the demand for really desiiable clotbtog
woolens, as cassimeres, suitings, &c, but business was at no
time active, and manufacturers have at length become convinced that a material curtailment of production haa become
necessaiy in order to maiket the surplus stocks on hand Kentucky jeans and doeskins have shown more activity, but prices
are low and unsatisfactory, and satinets remain quiet. Flannels have been less active than expected (although a fair business was reported in white flannel.<<), and the demacd for
blankets was comparatively liirht. For worsted dress good.8
there was only a limited inquiry, but some very fair orders
were placed for all-wool sack'ngs, cashmeres, &e., for future'
delivery.
Carpets were quiet, and new styles for the coming
season are likely to be opened at relatively low prices. Knit
underwear and hosiery have been rather more active, bat
prices are unsatisfactory to most manufacturers.
FoBEioN Dey Good.8.— A^ide from a few specialties (in which
a fair business was transacted), foreign goods have been very
quiet, and detailed remarks are therefore unnecessary. Importers continued to make fair deliveries of such goods as will
be advanced by the new tariff, but the jobbing trade was quite
l>o.Mi.-<rii:
INHl-H*.
IHtM-(t3.
HiVil).
libit.
\
i6.t«5
Totiil.
Th«
Xtpl.
I (fi
Jutw
0.
B.wu.iea
Klnirdom
L'n.
Qirn.
l*<ll-(0.
I
J»nf
s
THE CHKONir'TK
1833. J
16.
O
.
1
week were
>
M
S.l'.'j
slugsish.
Importations of Dry Good*.
The importations
ending June
dry goods at this port for the week
and since January 1, and the sasie facta
of
14, 1S63.
for the corresponding periods of
H n
^
^
^
¥ mm
a"
if
§:
These llgures indicate the condition of tlie (irowinc wheat without
reference to loss of area li.v plowing' up winter liilled areas.
The snrlui: wheat area has been increased about a half million acres,
or nearly 5 per cent, IVisconsin reiiorts a rcdnetitui of I per cent, Iowa
of 2 jicrccni; Minnesota makes au inorcaso of 5 per cent, Nebrabka of
Dakota of 40 and Montana of 33.
The .spiin;; w heat States have an acreage of near'y lO.OIiO.riOO. acres.
The (oudition of spring wheat is everywhere hifiU, averaging 98 per
cent, llie same as last year.
The area
of barle.v is increased 5 per cent. Total acreage about
2,350,Oi.O acres. Condition avenues 97 per cent.
The increase in the area of oats is 4 per cent, area nearly 19,200,000
acres. CoLdition is hish, aver.iKiug 90 per cent.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fbidav. p. M.. Juno 15, 1893.
• Althongh the demand Las been spasmodic and irregnlar,
there was a moderate iccrease in the volume of business the
past week. There was more demand for staple goods by California buyers because of an impending advance in freights to
tlie Pacitie coast, and a decline in the price of fine bleached
cottons was the incentive to liberal transactions in that class of
goods. The demand for seasonable goods was comparatively
light, and chiefly confined to such small assorted lots as are
but some descriptions of
wanted for immediate distribution
fall goods have met with rather more attention from out-oftown jobbers who intend making shipments by canal in order
The feature of the week was a
to obtain cheap freights.
peremptory auction sale of cas-simeres, coatings, &e., which
attracted a large company of cloth and dry goods jobbers,
clothing manufacturers, &e., and at which over 12,000 pieces of
'woolen goods were disposed of. The prices obtained were by
no mean.s reraunerativ.e to the manufacturers, but as good as
Were anticipated in the present depressed and glutted condition
of the wooleh goods market, and the goods were well dis-
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are as followt:
a
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'99
7.
1.S82.
a
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ti C
C>.co"u'2i
A.-C-.
•-
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THE CHRONICLE
684
^omtutxciuX ©at'ds.
(Coxnpmixes.
'ginmici<tX
^^xtlrllcatijoiis.
Its
**
Honesty Grnaranteed.
Value Increases Every Year."
Churchman^ X*
FIDELITV & CASUALTY CO.
OF
NEW
YORK.
OtBclals of Banks. Railroads and Transportation
Companies, Managers, Secretaries and Clerks of
Public Companies, Institutions and Commercial
Arms, can obtain siircti/s)iip from this Company at
moderate charges.
71io bonds of tills Company are accepted by the
courts of the State of New York.
DanTalmage's Sons & Co
:
MILLERS, FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
D1RECTOK8— George T. Hope.G. G. Williams, Geo.
8 Coe, Charles Dennis, J. 8. T. Stranahan, A. B.
Hall, A. S. Barnes. S. B. Chittenden, H. A. Hurlbut
W. (i. Low, David Dows. J. D. vermilye, Alex.
Mitchell. Wm. M. Richards.
.
JJonds oi
96 Wall
Street,
&
10, 12
Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Cash Capital
Cash Assets
»800.000
400,000
214,000
Deposit with Insurance Department
Vice-President:
President:
Hon. Jas. Ferkieb.
Sni. Alex. T. Galt.
Kdward Rawlinos.
NEW YORK OFFICE;
Managing Director:
BROADIirAY.
White Street,
NBW YORK.
4S
15
Chauncet Street,
BOSTON.
i>IacDoiinlfI.
New York,
.
Littell's Living Age.
than
Fabyan &
Bliss,
Co.,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
UROTTN
&.
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
Tew^el:: . <lnilts,TVhlte Goods dc
J>riUs, Sheetings,
<te.,
&C.
Hosiery
for Export Trade.
THREE AWD A QUARTER THOUSAND
double-column octavo pages o* reading matter yearly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering
its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing
to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory com
pleteneas attempted by no other publication, th&
best Essays, Reviews, Critcisms. Serial and Short
Stories. Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry »
Scientiflc. Biographical. Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Peri-
BrinckerhofF, Turner
&
Co.,
THE ABLEST HYING WRITERS
n all branches of Literature, Science, Politics
COTTON SAILDUCK
And all
It
is
therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an indispen&al^ie current
literature,— indispensable because It embraces theproductions of
kinds of
COTTON
CANVAS, PELTING DUCK, CAB
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES.
Also, Agents
UNITED STATES BUNTING
A full supply, all Widths and Colors, always
No. 109 Duane Street.
CO.
In stock
"In
all
We
cases a perfect
Gazette.
" As much a necessity as ever."— ZTie Advance
Ohicago.
" It aff'irds the best, the cheapest, and most con-
venient means of keeping abreast with the progress of thought in all its phases."— A'ort/i American, Philadelphia.
" The great eclectic of the world."— JVforHi/ifl Star
'1
HE
Financial Review,
New
Street,
18S 3.
OFFICE
CARPETS.
H4 Fulton
New York.
htorp.
Cheapest place in
Wire R
^""
basement
St.,
floor.
Re^ister^ Philadelphia.
Published weekly at $8 00 per year, fre*^ ot
postage; or for $10 50 The Livrxo Age and any
one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper'$
Weekly or Bazir) will b6 sent for a year, postpaid
or for t9 50 The Living Age and the Si. AicAoiow,
or LippincotVa Monthly. Address.
A YEAR BOOK
I.I'ITKI.L
OP
o pe
.
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING AND
HOISTING PURPOSES,
Inclined Planes, TransmlsPower, Ac. Also,
IGalyanlied Charcoal and BB
'or Shins' Rigging, SuspenJ.<lon Bridges, Derrick Guys,
1 1 erry Ropes, &o.
large
stock constantly on hand
from which any desired
lengths are cut.
Iston of
A
STEEL AND IKON FLAT
ROPES
for Mining purposes
i—"=z.
to order.
—JOHN
\r.iniA80N & CO.,
FINANCIAL
INFORMATiO]^
FOB
Bankers,
li^tock Brokers,
Merchants,
New
PENCERIAN
lABSOLUTELYRELIABLEl
&
CO., Rrston.
Chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
Volamen
Apolrnt
1, 2, 4,
Pttblleatlon
8, 9, 10, 12.
OtBee.70&
81
WIlilAm
St.
%\isyxxmicz.
MUTUAL LIFE
manu-
Investors.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
P Ice of the Review, bound In cloth, - $2
00
To Chronicle Subscribers, one copy only
F. S. WINSTON, President.
ISSUES EVERY DESORIPTIOS OF
f;i«:tur<?(l
48 Broadwajr,
-
prosperity ."~nieCo?ii;rc(7'i(i'>7ia/J5t, Btston
of i.he day aie to*
oe f4)und here."— The Presbyterian, Philaddpnia.
"It enables its readers to keep fully abreaitt of
the best thought and literature of civilization.'*—
Pittslurg Christian Advocate,
"There is no other way of procuring the samfr
amount of excellent ll:eruture f-T anything like
lb same price."— Bosion Advertiser.
" No other periodiCiil can compare with it in in
terestand value."— Bosfon Traveler.
" Ko reader who makes himself familiar with Itscontents can lack the means of a sound lite.ary
lis
The ablest essays and reviews
culture."— A'^ew York 'IVibune.
" So other publication can supply its place." * * *
"It contains iiot only the best solid Hteniture but
also the best serial stories of the day."— £piscopu
(ANNUAL.)
York.
OCCUPANTS OP OFirS.?.?^'^?™''?'*^
tlCKs
take notice. ^^P
Before buying your Carnetn
y "'' "um. Oilcloths, or Mattings, 4ll at'liEND aTi5|
Mistlt Carpet
C.
(
SAnVEL. BIJOD,
Broadway & 24th
find the best productioni of the best
upon all subjects ready to our hand."
writers
Phila. Enquirer,
"It is indispensable in every household where
any attempt is made to keep up with the current
thought of the day."—Ifa rf/ord Courant.
"As much in the lorefront of eclectic publica.
tions as at its start, forty years ago."— W«cttt«u(i
serves
guar-
fit.
we
Wilmingtm, N.
our Dress
and workmanship.
antee in
it
" The best of magazines to subscribe to."—Mo7it
real Gazette.
" LiTTELL'8 Living Age has now for many year»
held th^ tlrst place of ait <ur serial publicati ns.
•
* "There is nothing noteworthy in scienie, art
literature, biograuhy, philosoohy, or religion, that
cannot be found in it."~The Churchnvin, New York.
" It stands easily at the head f ts
1»^8 nr d de
'^vMivaXiauB.
Shirts aie unequalled for style, appear-
and
Art.
•*
ance
.
has been published for nearly
forty years, and has met with continuous commendation and success. Weekly Ifagazine, it gives more-
Over Twenty Years' experience warthat
Olipbniit,
The Living Age
SAMUEL BUDD.
assertion
tl i'h,
presented in the pages of
14 East Bay, Charleston,
Fine Custom Shirts our Specialty.
the
Mm,
W.H.:>lalIock,\V.VV. Story,
-_
I*latthew Arnold, Kut«kiii,.
.Tennyson, Bron'uinu:, and many others, are re-
108 Bay Street, Savannah,
& 43 North Peters St., New Oileans
agents roR
Ocean mills Co., Atlantic Cotton niilla,
Peabody mils, Clilcopco iniis;. Co.,
Uerton S^w jnillg,
IVUIte Mfg. Co..
SarAoga Victory mrg. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn imH",
rants
Aviryll,
ol
Miss Thackeray,
Mulock-Craik, Ueo.
Jean Iiie<'l«w,ThnH.IInrdy,
Manufacturers and Dealers ta
Joy, Lincoln & Motley.
SPCCEBSORS TO
E. R. nUDGE, SAWYER & CO.,
&
l>Irs.
41
®0mmjcvcial ©arxlB.
43
The UuUe
odical Literature.
TOMPKINS,
Secretary.
New York Directors.— Joseph W. Drexel, A. L
Popkins. H. Victor Newcomb, John Paton, Daniel
Torrance. Kdw. F. Winslow. Brastus Wiman,
D. J.
Tyndall, l>r. W. K. CarnenFrances Po^ver Cobbe,
PiofewHor Gold^viii Sniitli,.
BIncU,
Svi.i'etysh.ip.
The Guarantee
Atithors, such nn IM-of, iUnx
I>Iii!!or, Risbt Hon. W. E,
iJliLilstoitc. Ju8. A. Froiide»
l*vol. lluxlvy. U, A. Proctor
E(I\vnr<I A. Freeiiiun, Prol.
ter,
IN
RICE,
NO OTHER BUSINESS.
No. 178
I
Y
THE (GREATEST LIVING
^3i
ACCIDENT INSPRANCE.
Policies issued ii;j,ainst accidents causing death or
totallv disablinginjuries.
Full Information as to details, rates, Ac., can be
obtained on application to head olBce, 179 Broadway, N. T.
.. „
„
.
Wm. M. Richards, Prest. John M, Ckanb, Sec'r.
XXXVl
[Vol.
Vork.
i
PoBtnse (when sent by mail,)
WILUAH
iBUSJNESSPURPOSEsf
B.
.
-
.
DAXA & €0
OO
jO
Rates Lower than other Companies,
,
PUBLISHERS,
to
&
81
Wmiam
Street,
Wcw
lIFEd: ENDOWMENT POLICIES
TorJc,
ORGANIZED APRIL
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS. $96,000,000.
.
1
,
Juw
10
invj lyiiKWiMojul'i.
1888.1
Susuvaucjc.
V}l
jJtcjimshlps.
O%
OFFICE OF THE
ATLANTIC
I.
Cotton.
\
Direct Line to
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
STABER,
GEO.
France.
ALBEHT
CO.
KROnjf,
Between M{\V VOItK and IIAVRB,
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Krom
Plor (now) in .North KWer. fmil of Morton St.
TniTolern ti; I till Una *tuIi1 botli Iriinalt h; KiiiilUh
iin<1 tho dlAoomforts of oruulntf th«Ctaann«l
In H Hlimll l>r>at.
AMKUIulK. SiintKllI
WlKl.. .Iiino 20. n l". M.
NEW YORK, January 25,
1883.
NOll.MANDlK. fnrvun
The Trusfcos, In conformity to the CUnrtor of
tlie Company, snbmtt the following Statement
on the Slst December, 1882:
Fromlnniii.ou Marino lilskgfrnm
let January, 1883, to Slat December, 1882
$4,412,693 58
PrcniluinBon Policies not marked
ofl l8t January, 1882
1,516,844 83
of
Its alTitirs
Total Marine Fremlams
$5,929,538 43
CANADA,
Woil.. Jmiiilt?.
KrHiiKUul
11
nrom Havre
to Parle.
The Cnni^Mignlo ( jononilo TmnMiUtintlquo delivers
at Ito ofllcu 111 .Now York ittK>rliil irnin ticketa from
Havre to I'arln. UutiKtiKL' ch(>t:k(Ml throunb to I'aria
without examlnatl<.a at llavru, provided paaaeoiiora
have the aaine delivered at the Oomimnjr'a Dock In
New York. PlerU North Klver, fooluf Morton Ht.
at least two houra before the departure of a steamer
frouiiums marked oil from 1st
January, 1882, to 3l8t Decem-
liOOIS
DE BEBIAN, Agent,
No. e llowlinc (ireen.
Losses paid during; the same
perloa
$2,013,767 35
$823,301 50
penses
NEW TOUK.
No. 61 Stone Street,
by Stocks and
secui'ed
1,575,500 00
otherwise
Company, estimated at
remluui Notes and Bills Ke-
531,118 16
1,725,575 02
eeivablf
Bank
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the
outstandIdk certillcatcs of prollts will be paid to the
holders theicof, or their legal representatives'
on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of February
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at the Kxchanges In Liverpool.
Uepreseuttid In New York ut the office of
BABCOCK BKOTHKRS &
of
the issue of 1378 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
ruaiy next, from which dat« all interest thereon
will oeaso. The certillcates to be produced at
the time of payment and canocled.
A DIVIDEXD OF FORTY PER CENT
net earned premiurar, of the
year ending 31st Djeember.
lSs2,tor whlcli certiHcatos will be Issued ou
tlto
liiiler
May
ne.'
II.
CHAl'M/
f--)
.e;arj.
OLD
No. 12
Cor. TVater Street,
Co,,
8
M P.
NBW
ly
jellverr.
3. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. II. Moore,
Lewis Cuills,
Charles n. Russell,
James Low,
David Lone,
ISordon W. Bumham,
A. A. Ravcu,
Wm. Sturgis,
Benjamin U.
Field,
Jjslah O. Ix)w,
William E. Doilge,
Boyal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corll aJohn Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyue
Bobt. B. Minturn
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Laue,
Edwin D. Morgan,
James G. De Forest,
Sanmel Wtliet^,
Charles D. Le/erlch,
William BryiX),
WUUam U. Fogg,
Thomas
B. Crddlngtou
Horace K. Thortwr, ,
William Uegioot,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Uewlett,
John!,
riiktir,
N. DeiUon Smith,
William H. Webb,
Charles P. Burdetc.
JOHN
D.
JONES,
J. O.
Gwathmey &
BAVEM
Bloss,
COT-roN .HCRCIIANTS,
No. VZ3 PcnrI Street. New York.
Special attention frWen to the execution of crders
for the purchase and •uleof c/intrncts for future
deliverj In Nuw York and Liverpool.
—
—
&
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 47 BROAD^VAY.
Liberal advances made on cotton oonslAnmenta.
Special attention fflvon to ordera for contracta for
(atore dellverr of cotton In New York and Liverpool.
&
Waldron
Tainter,
Cotton and Petrolcnm Merchants,
97 PKARL AND eO STONE STIIKKTS. NEW YoBK
"FCTtm*" OBoms phomitlv Uxkcutko.
[ames F. Wenman & Co.,
txriTON BROKiRS,
Vo. 146 Pearl Street, moar Wall, N. K.
KaUbllahad
(In
Tontine Bulldlnsl
H. Tileston
&
1SIU.
Co.,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac,
WILLIAM STKKKT, NKW YOUK.
Htock, Cotton and Produce Kxchansaa.
Futurea*' executed at N.V.Cotton Keen.
Members of
Ordera In
Vice Fre8'.d ant,
W. U. U. MOORE, 2d Vloe-PresUent.
A. A.
BLU»8.
**
President;.
CilARLES DENNIS,
8d Vtc^'frMldent.
iicmAToeC. UOPKIH8. LcacallopKim Smith.
CHAJU.«a
1>.
MILLEB.
Hopkins, Dwight
& Co.,
COTTON
CUMMISSION MERCHANT.S,
PEARL STKEBT,
NEW YORK.
nmntB CCXTHilCTS EXICDTaD IV
New VUUK A.NI> LIVEBPOOU
WU.MOHB. H.W.HAKKJIAXX. CLUIECsrUOnB
0BDEB8 rOR
& Co.,
Mohr, Hanemann
Libeml Hdvunces made on cunsUrnmenta.
aWATUUKY.
23
new TOBK.
Post Bcildixo.
IfOKK,
Special attention alven to the execution 01
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for tntnre
Sawyer, Wallace
TRUSTEES)
COMMISSION MKRCHANTS.
16 & IM KxckankV PIner,
No. 134
And NORFOLK, VA.
;,
of the Board,
J.
&
Rountree
for the
After Tuesday, tlie Fiist of
& Gwynn,
CO.,
COTTON COMMISI^ION MERCHANTS
A. B.
Is
TcxM
AHU
80 WALt, StKEET.
next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
Gal rcston,
COTTON FACTORS
17 Water Street, liIVERPOOE.,
$13,171,675 02
-dBClared on
Co.,
.
Special attention triven to the purchaaa and sale oi
Future Contrac:a.
364,923 85
Amount
Hr
Co.,
A.XIl
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
Cotton Commlision Morcbants,
Keal Estate and Claims due the
and
&
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 10 Old Slip, New York.
Assets, viz.:
$8,971,558 00
other Stocks
Company,
CommlMlOB.
BANKERS
Fielding
The Company has the following
Culled Stales and State of New
York Stock, City. Bank an<l
iu
E. S. Jemison
Jemison, Groec &
(Kuttou.
Returns of Premiums and Ex-
Cash
Strictly Brokerage and
$4,390,305 90
ber, 188:2
Loans
COTTOIV
A.M.
Wo<l...luljr 4.11 A. .M.
i'HicK OP Passaob— (Inoludlng Wine): To llmrr*—
Plrat nibln.tloo and 1801 MMond oubln, I«I0; itear>K0. f^iV'indiidlnu wtoa, beddlnK and nUiMlls. H»ttirti tlc'kuln ut Terr radnoed mtoft. Chooka on Hnnquo
Trunsatliinilquu, llaTraand Piuia, In amouiita to luit.
Special Train
NEW YORK.
STONB STBBBT,
S4
Rallwujr
I
Geo. Copeland
COTrO."S
186 PEARI.
&
Co.,
BROKERS,
8IREET, NfiW YORK.
123 PEARI. ST., 186
New
CRAVIER ST.,
Ncit Orleans, Lu.
York.
(JIVE.V TO TnB EXECCmW
OUDER9 FOR FUTURE CONTRACTB.
SPEaAL ATTENIIOS
OF
&
Parisot
Campbell,
CoCton Fbctore,
vicKsBCHu, niss.
Orders to parchaae Cotton
Keter to Messrs.
New York.
In
our oiarkat aollcltad.
WOOUWAUU
Wm.
A 8TILI.MAN
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKEK,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Knttre attention glvi-n to purchase of COTTON
lUUJKU (or 8P1NNKBS and KXPOKTKKS
TO
CoKsaapoiSDaiicn Bouormk.
Bererences :— National l)4Uk of Aoimata, Oeorula,
Uenrr Uenti A Co., Commlaalon Marebaaw, New
Vort : Wir.lam U. Dana A Cc rroprtelofaCouMEa.
otAL AKD FiHAJioiAi. CaioviOLB, end oUier.Kew
*
York ilonMa.
FOK
>•
.%.:.
chronicle Volumes
SINCE I8T0.
fhp*c vi.IimiM rlnro 1870 has
at hand for convenient referani'e a o.nii^lete and re>
llablo Onjindal history of Uie iwftud. l*artJea liarfii||
thviuon.1 re«>nl vulnmaa een oMaIn froaa the ran
llnhrrs mo«t of the eertler mtaaM, or coaapiew seu
can be fumtabcd.
Any offlce possowlnc
WILLlAa
B.
DANA *
W»"
W'^UAII
CO.,
STKU
.
!
:
THE CHRONICLE.
vm
Cotton.
&
Woodward
&
[June
(Cotton.
Stillman,
SIERCHANT3,
Poet Bnildin^, 16
18 Exchange Place
MADE ON ACCEPTABLE
SECUIUTIES.
WalUr
INMAN,SWANN&Co W.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGJ- BUILDING,
New
Am.NTiOjj TO OanEKS for Contbacts
rOR FlTl'Ri UELlVEUy OK COITON.
OFPEIIEI)
York.
LOANS MADE ON
&
Schroeder,
LEANS COTTON EXCHANGES.
signments.
NEW YORK COFFEE
James Finiay &
AXD
SELMA, ALA.l MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Buyers of Cotton for a Commission. Orders for Futan Contracts executed In New York and Liverpool
TEXAS COTTON
New Orleans,
Co., Liverpool,
La.
OF NE%V YORK,
sa
&
An
experienced, reliable and responsible Cotton
Buyer, rttiing business ut various interior Texas
potnt-s, and havinn «nusu:il fat-ilitios for executing
Rptnners' orders, will srend this luocth (June) iiraong
the Eastern cities. Spinners de.vlrlns direct connection with such u party iire invited to adrtressas Lelo^,
when they will be
called
npon
A.
persouiilly.
JI.
WOOD,
New
Care 84 Reade Street,
Yurk.
References of the highest order furnished.
Edward H. Coates& Co.
SDCCES.SO!tS
TO
CI.A0I10RN HERRING *
CO..
COTTON COMMISSION MEUCHANTS,
CU lis '"NUT STREET,
PHII.ADEI.FIIIA.
UYMANS Jt I^ANCY,
No. 116
Cumming &
Baily,
COTTON FACTOIfS
AND COMMrSSrON JIEIICIIANT3.
No. 89 Pearl Street, Nciv York.
Special attention Riven to Iha purchase and sale 0'
contracts for future delivery en the Cotton ana I'rod
uce Kxclianges.
Wauhe.\
E\ve.v, Jr.
&
CHAS. J. MARTIN,
H. AVASIIBUHN,
Hyman &
Dancy,
Co.,
iETNA
;i„^';^^,'
ConlractA
»"*?".""
•" "•" i'urciiase and
future"'^"iP
(lelivery.
ri>r
s.ile
of
OF HARTFORD.
Assets Jami.try
Liabilities
88 KL'i;
PE
I.A
BOD KSE,
IIAVICI
WilHamH. Beede
& Co.
&
Dennis Perkins
Co.,
COT ON UnOKER.S,
New York.
I
125 Pearl Ktrcet,
ex^itS.'""'
^'""'
'^"""" "»"
I^'utures
promptl>
WALTER &KHOHN,
63
II.
«l,|«..l
A;
'C07
CO'ITON BUYEKH.
MoST«;o'>iKirv. \%.a.
nntcmsE oxLv ox ouders for a Coujiissiox.
&
JAS. A,
48
00
$3,193,182 13
St.,
New
ALEXANBEU,
North
York.
Agent.
NEW
British
Mercantile
Co.
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Ins.
United States Bo.ard of Management,
YORK:
Soi.ON HUMrni!KY.s. rii'i'n. (E. D. MnrRan &Co.X
David Oow.s, Erci. (David Dows & Ci>
E. P. Faiiuki. E.sq. Diexcl, Morgan ib Oo.)
>.
1:.
CHAS.
E.
Wheeler,
<
'H ITTliNIJKN
WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDEN J
NAyAGEItS,
119 ITIAIDEN L.INE,
Office,
54 TVllIlain
St.,
New
York.
YORK,
BAGGINC} AND IRON TIES
(FOR BALING COTTON.)
Agents for the following bmnds of
-?e™"/Siiis.Ji';i-s^.,"o'';i; .>fin,°^'
IMPORTBiiS OF IRON
aOinmerctal
'
Tiit« narr,rtnrr
'•o^""^'*^^^
'NTvi^nJo'-'M;;'"'"^';^" s"''
•"'"'™"
*""«••
TlhiS.
BAGGING.
ST.
1, "=01.428
4.(i0u,W)0
Ezra Whitk. Esq.
J J. ASTOIi, Esq.
COTTO\ BROMEKS
BEAVEK STKEE T, NEW YOKK. WARREN, JONES & GRATZ,
**Hl\
$9,034,610 58
losses
NET SURPLUS
No. 2 Coiirtlaiidt
NJ<:W
Scoclal attention given to orders for the bnylnB
snd fcllinit of CilTTU.\ for KlTTrriiK DKLlveRv!
Bullard
1SS3
01
YORK.
ptiscjenaneoits.
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
1,
for imp.aicl
ami re-insurance fund
Capital
Hon.
Hotfmann,
F.
Company
Insurance
&
33 Droad Street,
COTTON BROKERS,
No 111 PEAttL STREET.
COTTON CO.MMISSIOX MEKCIIANIS,
07 Pearl .St., Kew York.
PreNldeiit.
Secretary.
Brothers,
NEW
Norfolk, va.
OiJ-
07
J7.S0H.4S9
J.
COTTON BROKERS,
Noa. 31
law
1,
00
Ui.KW 00
01
S17..'il«i
1,774.001
Cash Assets, January
Joa.v M. Ewe.v.
Ewen
2.1
.
Net Surplus
New York.
Orders eiecntcil at the Cotton Eichanees In Ne»
Yorlt and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
and "tlier [iru'luce cttnsi^iied lo ns. or tu our oorrtspondeiils in Liverpool. Messrs. B. Newgasn di Co
and \u•^^rs. I, K.ift'tiiieini .v Sons
J3.00fl.000
fi>r Unearned I'remiums
Reserve for Unpaid flosses and Claims
Iteserve
WALiiKK Stkmx
41
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, 110
CASH CAPITAL
COMMISSIOJJ MERCHANTS,
No. 40 EyCUANGE PLACE,
MEMIIERS OF TIIK OOTTOy, COFFEE AND
I'li OLiVi 'E EX Cn.i. .V CES
.vo.s.
Company
Insurance
BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
Ur-Tows Office,
VllRK
HOME
London and
Leujian, DiruR &(;.
Montgomery, Ala.
LEHMAN
NKW
%Msxxxmxtt.
'
EXCU^UJCE.
Messrs. Smith, Edwards & Co., Cotton Broilers.
Liverpool.
Messrs. Finiay, JIuIr & Co., Calcutta and Bombay.
Messrs.' Samuel U. Bucii & Co.. New Orleans.
Lehmas, Aurauam & Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 William Street, New York.
18 Exchange Place,
Special attention given to the Purchase and Salj
of (Contracts for future delivery of rminn.
COURESPONDEXTS
Me.isrs.
&
Also orders for
GiasKOW.
John C. Graham & Co.,
BANK£RS
N08. 10
POST BUILDING,
COFFEE
at the
Co.,
COTTON
COTTON
MTcry of cotton. Liberal advances made on con-
&
P. Billups
Co.,
S SontU 'William St., iVew York.
COTTON COMMISSIOX MERCHANTS.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
POST BUILDING,
16 & 18 Exchange Tlace, New York. at the NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORspecial attention paid to the execution of orders
^'
MEUCHANTS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future de-
New ?•
COUNTitV BANKERS.
accounts of
&
Sons,
,S?„"„';?i''JJ"T'''
CliRpel
»!.,
llitvcB
Per)»nnal attention aivQn at tlie EXCllA^(Fh.i
tile purciiusc anrt sitlo of SlOCKSand Bt)NL>S for
cuhIi or on miiruin.
OKHO^lTti ItKCEiVED-aubJeot to ctiecliut sight
—Willi interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to I.WESTM I';NTS and
SOVTHEKN SECURITIES.
Henry Hentz
&
T. Hatch
J.
(.JILLIAT SCHltOEI>ER.
f. Univh.
Arthur M. Hatch.
BBAScn offices J.12i:
^*J?^n
ox TE115H TO SriT.
Hexry u. ware.
Ware
WANTS
18S3
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STKEET, NEW YORK.
6PE0IAI.
COTTON, ALL GRADKS. SUITABLE TO
OF SPINNEU3,
Henry
1. Itiuck.
Nath'l W. T. natek.
Cash Advances Made on Consignments.
10.
l3:Iisccnitn«oxis.
>EW VOUK.
IiOANS
)
.
LJmon Ins. Uo.
LOUIS. Mo.
(OF LOXDOK),
ALFRED
Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of
Jute Bagging.
litl'ORTEItS
OF
IRON COTTON TIES. 37
PELL,
Jtesidcnt Zlanaser,
^ 29
^^11
Street
1
@FedFRASER