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W
AND
HUNT'S MEECHANT8' MAOAZINB,
BaPRESENTINO THB INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
NEW YORK, JUNE
VOL. 84
Note Company,
Bank
149
BROADWAY, NKW YOKK.
BUSINI88 FOUNDKD 17116.
Iiworiwrattd u«d«r Lcm$ of StaU of Cf»ui Fork,
Kkoboanizbo
Ftaiaaetal.
DIAMONDS.
T. Bates & Co.,
J ames (BSTABUSHED
BANKERS AND BBOKBBS,
18B8.
Alfred H. Smith
1H79.
JOHN
N*. 14
BNOIULTBBS and PBINTIKS OV
886.
Financial.
Financial.
AMERICAN
NO.
17. 1882.
ST.,
&
1808.)
New
IHUIs BnUdlBC,
Co.,
York.
Members of the New Tork Stock
llzofaaiico,
Ohaok* and Cable Transfers on JAMBS T.
CO., Genera, Switierlaad.
NEW YORK,
BATES A
UfPORTEBS OF
BONDS. POSTAOE AND ItBrENOB STAMPS,
of Deposit,
LSOAL TBNDBB * NATIONAL BANK NOTBS
VNITBD STATSa and for monv ForMtn DiamondB, Fine Rubies, Sapphires, 84 DeTonshlre &30 Water St*., cor. o»». P.O.
Oo^Mmmentt,
and other Precioas Stones,
BNORAVIMa AND PRINTING
Interat on aeponU ntbieet to cheek.
BAILSOAD
OF BANK NOTBS, STATB AND
EXCLUSIVELY.
Bond* €md oAer invettmenlt bought and lold.
Ot
BILLS
CEBTinOATBS,
SHABB
Oorrapondtnet invUtd.
BONDS,
OnUn feeuled at Boston and /few Tork Stock
mXOBANQB, DBAJfTS. OHSOKS, STAUPS, *C
LONDON, 33 HOLBORN TIADDCT.
£xchanffe$, of whieh we are membere.
IK TBB riNEST AND MOST ABTISTIO STYLE
LnroLXT HAnrxs
LBWIS H. TATIX>B, JB.
FROm 8TEKI> PLATES,
Co.,
F. A.
Bank
BOSTON.
tf ths
With ipeol&l sHfeRuards to prerent OowxtarfftUnt
or AUeraUom. Special pap«ra manuiactared eioluIrelr for use of the Gompanj.
Safety Papers.
Safety Tints.
Work
Bailwaj Tickets of ImproTed
StjIea,
ir<Mor wUAout Oolort, and TUktU of aU Kindt
TRU3TKBS:
Jos. W. Drexel.
A. O. Ooodall, President,
Porter,
Jmmea KsodoDongh, Vice- Prest., T.
A. D. Shepard, Vice-Presldeiit, P. C. Lennsbarr.
Wm. Main SmllUe. Vlce-Prest., Chris. Merer,
J. T. RoberUon, Vioe-Pfesldent, A. V. Btont.
O. H. Dknfortb,
Q. H. Btarner, Treaanrer,
Theo. U. Freelaad. Becretary.
.
Banque
ANTWERP.
PaidUp
Franw.
Auo. NOTTIBOHM (Nottobohm Freres).
FB. DHANI8 (MIcblela Loos).
_^ ^
JOH. Dan. Fuhbmann, Jr. (Job. Dan. FnhrmaiiB.)
liOuis WSBKBdId. Weber A Cle.)
_ ,
JUUIS UAUTBN8TBA0CH (C. SCbmId A dO.)
Asa
J.
BOSTON,
CAPITAL,
-
-
95
W. CSCII,,
Member N.Y. Stock
M. ZIMHCBMAN.
Samuel M. Smith,
40
I
Qltf Rallwnr Secarllles, Gae lud
IMAcka. Insnranr.r »»rr(p.
94
Ex.
P.
LtOTD.
WEST THIRD
ST..
CINCINNATI,
Schuyler N. Warren &
61
O.
ExchaoKe Place.
neoos Securities.
FOBDTO
Member
Stocks and Bonds.
EXCHANGE OOVBT, NEIT TOBK.
margin,
sell on
all securities
Connected by PrlTate Wire.
Allsecurltlea dealt In at the N. Y. Stock Exchange
ootoniiHsioii and carried on a fair
margin. Interest allowed on credit baUmoea.
H. B. BAOOW.
L. B.
Street,
New
York.
Bur and dell on oommlsslon all Seonrttles dealt In
the New York Stook and the New York Mining
Exchanges. Deposits reoalTed and Interest allowed
on balances.
St
New York sto*
M. BOTTKB,
Vr.
M.
Y. Stoek Exchange.
Rutter
&
Walker,
No. 80
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Buy and
Sell on Commission, for eash or oa nar*
aU Securities dealt In at the New York Stook
Exchange. Interest allowed on dally balaooo*.
Particular attention paid to orders by mall or tsio-
graph.
BAOOR.
Clark & Bacon,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Pine
tor tnrestment or ca
ttlM
gin,
bought and sold on
CLAKK.
i
BANKERS AND BROKERS
80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
HALL BCILDISO, TBOY, N. T.,
8.
,
dealt in
Exchange.
Boardman,
-0FFICK4-
ALSX.
Tinker,
Buy and
C.
STOCK BROKER,
H«
&
a TamB.
STOCK BROKERS.
Member of N.
Lansdale
HxxBT
D. BABKKB,
N. Y. Stock Exch.
Barker
2
and MlsoeUaneona
McKean,
\rALL STREET, NEUr YOBK.
BUY AND SELlr-ON COMMISSION
CtoTenunent, Ballirar and 9IlaeellA>
Co
UVTESTHENT SECURITIES.
W. C. MoKKAir,
Member of N.Y. Stook Kzsh'ge.
&
Lloyd
No. 34
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
3
Baak
JOSXPB
Cecil,Zimmerman & Co.
WALL
8TRBKT,
KALBB IK
Broun,
poetls snbjeot to check at sight.
CINCINNATI. O.:
W. P. THOMAS.
W. M. WiLSHIBB.
Gio.
Post, Banker,
HUTS AVD SELLS
State, City and County Secniitlea.
CORRSSFONDKNCH SOLICITBD.
&
Bonds and Qoremmeot Seearltles bonght
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on de-
Clroolars with full particulars mailed on application.
»400,000
400,000
NASSAU 8TREBT,
SPECIAI/TT.
TB08. A. VrsK. TH09. A Vysi, Jb. c. 0. BBomr
W. B. D. Vrsc, Member N. T. Stock Jtedhmfs.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
3 VALL STREET, NEW YORK
MORTGAGES.
WESTERN CITY AND KAR.M Interest.
BearInK 7 to H per cent
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
AooooQts of Banks and Bankers sotlolted.
Collections made apon faTorable terms.
GOTernment Bonds bought and sold.
Aug. T.
oh CoMMiMioir.
Ain> Sold
Vyse, Sons
_
constantly on hand and for sale
Clt7, Batlroad, Gas, Electric Light
.-.----
SCIRPLVS,
Co.,
SECURITIES.
U Bddt, Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
Stabk,
BouoHT
mVBSTMBNT SBCDBITIBS A
No.
TBAN8ACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
AND B0Y AND SELL INVBSTMKNT
Stocks,
09
TRANSACTS A
GENEBAL BANKING BUSINESS.
&
F.
PINE
NEW YORK.
OoTemment Securities, Stocks & Bonds
BANKERS,
Nassau Street, New York,
NEW YORK
OKTTO acTNTHBB (ComelUe-DaTld).
BMII/B di Oottal.
Ad. Fbank (Crank, Model A Cle.)
p. Pott«b, Prest.
joHX
George Stark
BOARD or DIBEOTOSS
F>Lix OBI8AK, President.
Ai.nuD MAQUiMAr (Oraff & MaqulnaT), Vloo-Pr«(
J. B. Von DIB BccKi (Von der Ueoke & ManUr)'
He. 38
Deposits reeelTed subject to check at sUht, and
Interest allowed on datir balances.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac, bought und sold on oamiBlsslon
In Philadelphia and other ottlee.
Partlonlar attention siren to Information ragwdIng InTestment Seouritlea.
Hare
Capital, ."Ti.ooo.OOO
Stewart Brown's Sons,
PHILADELPHIA.
Oeoboe Stabk.
&
BANKERS.
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
No. 33
Anversoise,
Centrale
Hawley
Co.,
Bmnlcera and BroKers,
140
Kxecated In Fireproof Balldlnss.
RAILWAY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
&
H. Taylor
L.
J. P.
WI.'WTRINGHAn,
mSURANCK, BANK STOCKS, Ac
OVUTIU BOUGHT AT Till ACCTION SALM,
GAS,
No. 3«
PINK i^TREBT,
NEW YORK.
THE CHRONICLR
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign Exchange.
CORNER OP BROAD, NEW YORK.
&
Drexel
Drexel, HarjesA Co
Co.,
M South Third Street 31
Mo.
Nos. 19
Securities
Deposits received subject to Draft.
bought and sold on Comaiission. Interest allowed
Exchange. Commercial
Foreljtn
Depoeits.
Cable Transfers. Circular Letters for
Credits.
Travelers, available in all parts of the world.
on
neMrs
and their correspondents.
on
California,
J.
S.
inORGAN
dc
Brown
&
Brothers
Morton,
TTALL
No. 69
Co,,
COR. OF CEDAR,
YORK.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit tor
Travelers; also, Commercial Credits, available in all
parts of the world. Negotiate flrst-claas Railway,
City and State Loans make tdlegraphlc transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
;
ST., N. Y.,
£2
BANKERS,
WiUiam Street, New
Co.,
York.
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporation!,
Arms and individuals received upon favorable termi.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying oouponi
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
;
&
Bliss
8T.,
NKW
CO.,
Co.,
Money
Europe and Havana.
&
Jesup, Paton
parts ol the
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
as NA88AC
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
all
MESSBS. DE KOTHSCHIU)
ATTORNET8 AND AOSNTS OF
Kg. 22
Co.,
21 Nassau Street,
&.
laane Travelers' Credits, available In
world, throagh the
Boulevard Hanssmann
PARIS.
PHILADELPHIA
BOMESTIO AND FOREIGN BANKERS.
Foreign Exchange.
&
Drexel, Morgan & Co., August Belmont
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
XXXIV.
[Vol.
commission.
Bound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts on
Union Bank of London.
H.
J,
eOADBT &
WALKEB,
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
BUT AND SELL
MORTON, ROBE & CO.,
LONDON.
16 EXCHANGE PLACE.
HOTTINQUKB 4 CO
ipiBIB
I-AIUB. BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLB
i
AND
IRELAND,
FRANCE,
CREDIT
LYONNAIi
ON GREAT BRITAIN
TRANSFERS, ETC.
GERMANY, BELGIUM. SWITZERLAND, NOR- AM8TERDAMSCHB BANK,
AMSTERDAM. ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVALLABLH
WAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Issue Commercial and Ti-aTelers' Credits
S. G.
G. C.
IN BIERLINO,
CalUomia Banks.
ATAILABLB IN ANY PAT!T OF THE WORLD.
A.eBNT8 FOS
And In Francs, in Martinique and Guadalonpe.
BARING BROTHERS dc COinPANV,
BILLS OF EXCHANOE
&
TRANSFERS
HAKE TELEGRAPHIC
OF niONEY
S3 WALL 8TRBET, NEW YOKK.
28 BTATE STREET, BOSTON.
AND OTHER COUNTRIES.
COLLECTION!* OF DRAFTS drawn
BXTWXSN
THIS
MAKE
abroad on
all points in the United States and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreign Countries.
J.
No.
NXW
In anj part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Ansand America.
Draw Bills of Bzohange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on Europe and California.
Payable
&
Co.,
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
Ro. 4 Foat Ofllce Sqnare, Boston,
CHEQUES AND CABLK TRANSFERS ON
nilNROE &
CO.,
STBRUNO CHEQUES AND
PARIS.
OiBonL^x NoTzs xsD CBxi>rrB
&
Stuart
PAYNE
&
dc
^3!e"q^S.
William Heath
(Established
;
LANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK.
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE Ul LONDON
BELFAST, HSSLAND
AND ON TH«
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
BDINBUBG, AND BRANCHES;
ALSO,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
Knoblauch
&
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
89 W^llllam
Excliange Place,
YORK.
St., cor.
NEW
Make Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Draw Bills of Exchange and Issne
Credit on
all
Letters of
principal cities of Europe.
SPECIAL PARTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK,
J.
n. LATHAM.
J.
H. Latham
1861.)
BROADWAY, NE1V YORK.
BANK
10
Tift rog^mor ton
Draw
&
Co.,
KRS,
Ave., Iiondon, Ens*
William Heath
BANE ERS,
&
Co.,
No. 8 Place Vendome, Parts.
Orders solicited for London and American markets
for Investment or on margin. Railway, State and City
Loans negotiated.
&
Schulz
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
16
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEXT YORK
COKRESPONDPiNTS OF THE
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
Jobn Berenberg, Gossler & Co.
HleMr..
Hamburg.
John
S.
Kennedy.
S.
J.
j.
&
Kennedy
No. 63
Ksnnedt Tod.
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
W. PKHBT.
Co.,
ACT AS AGENTS FOR BANKS, BANKERS AND
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AKent.
Anglo-Californian Bank
LONDON, Head Office, 3 Angel Conit.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 422 CalifomU
NKW VORK
BOSTON
Issue Commercial Credits and ForelKn and Domestic
Travelers Letters of Credit in Founds
Sterling
BtTY
and
Dollars.
AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Collect Dividends,
Coupons and Foreign and Inland
Drafta.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS:
Messrs.
MELVILLE, Evans
Haubbo &
&
Co.;
Son.
SU
A
Agents, J. & W. Seli«man
Oe.
Correspond'ts, MassaohuBetts N. B'k.
Authorized Capital, •
Paid up and Reserve,
•
•
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking business. Issue Com>
merclal credits and Bills of Exchange, available in
all parts of the world. Collections and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favoxv
FRED'K F. LOW,
able terms.
( Manager!,
P. N.
IGNATZ STEINHART. (
LILIENTHAL. Cashier.
Foreign Bankers.
The City Bank,
(LIMITED.)
I.0IVD01V,
ENGLAND,
.....
......
......
Anthorized Capital,
£4,000,000
3,'^00,000
Subscribed Capital,
800,000
Fald.Up Capital,
Reserve Fund, '^£330,000.
HEAD
OFFICE,
THREADNEEDLE
ST.
BRANCHES:
Bond
Street, L'>ndon,
Ludgate HIM, London,
Knightsbridge, London.
Holborn, London,
Tottenham Court Road
London.
Paddington, London.
Aldgiite, London.
Old Street, London.
The bank^hile conducting the general buslnes!
of London Bankerd, gives special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
Bank of
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
No.
ConunerdalandTravelers'Crertita. Bills of Exchange.
Cable Transfers.
F.
SECURITIES,
BRANDER,
St.
BONDS.
THE
Exchange and transact a Keneral
financial commission business. Partlculur attention
given to American Securities.
&
(N^, BaUroad <t Mitetllaneoiu Stotkt and BomU
L.
B.
ISSUES Commercial and Travelers' Credits, avail*
able in any part of the world. Draws Exchange.
ForelKn and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
by Telegraph and Cable.
Bills of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
DRAW BILLS ON LONDON.
BUY BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
BerUn.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
2 WALL STREET.
INTESTIHE^TT
Co.,
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
FORlSGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
"LIMITED;"
ULSTER BANKING COmPANY,
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8iaiTH>»i,
BANKERS, LONDON
York.
W. RUSSELL WISB. T.E.DAVM.
William Heath
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
SURPLUS, INVESTED IN U.
84,000,000 GOLD.
GEORGE
New
MENDELSSOHN dc CO.. BerllB.
NEW YORK:
LONDON:
PARIS:
Tkavslbks.
p.oa
SAN FRANCISCO.
Tork Agency, OH Wall
(LIMITED).
No. 80
LONDON.
38
SniITH,
Sts.,
OOSRESPONDSNTS :
BARING BROTHERS Oi CO., London.
PERIER FRERES <b CO„ Pari*.
BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS' BIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS & CO.,
J.
Wall and Nassau
OABIiE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANaS
ASD
COKMBBOIAI, AKD TBATBLBB8' CSBSIIS,
tralla
John Munroe
Co.,
FOREIGN BANKERS.
TORK.
or
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor.
Issne Letters of Credit for Trarelers,
The Nevada Bank
New
&
Kidder, Peabody
& W. Seligman& Co.,
BANKERS,
94 BROADWAY,
Ward,
4 Thrcndneedle
St.,
183S.)
London, England.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £l.iOO,000.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS (Including Guarantee and
Reserve Funds) £441,089.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 87
branches of the Bank in the Colonies of Queensland.
New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Tasma*
nia, and New Zealand. Bills negotiated or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers made. Deposits
received in
London
at interest for fixed periods
terms which may be ascertained at the
PRIDEAUX SKLBY,
on
office.
SecreUry.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
BANKERS
AND
ooiniaissioN rierohants,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
Messrs. C. J.
N. T. Oorreapondenta— Messrs.
Rlakb Bbos. & Co
THE CHRONICLE
JuifB 17. 1889. J
Forolam Bankort.
Canadian Banken.
BalUaore Banken.
AOENOT OF TBI
A.Hambleton&Co
J ohnBANKEKa
A.VD IIBOKEIU.
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
AinSTEHDAni, IIULLAND.
E8TABU8UKD
Bank
It.
Batarla,
Boy and Mil ai«rlln« Ksohaaia and CabU Trui»
lain* damaad drafu oo gooUand and bwlasd
fan.
Padan*.
on Canada, BrltUh OolsraMa. Portland. Oraian.
9*0 Kranotjoo and Chloaao.
aula oollaaud aad otbar banklnc boalnMt trau
al«o
mak* adTaneci on
ihlp
msnU of auple marobandlaa, and tranaaot othtr
baalneu of a financial oharaetar In oonnaotlon wlUi
tuna eommarelal
eradlli,
WALL STRKBT.
No. 5a
8a«nb>r*mo<l8wuBr*iu
In
North America,
British
IN 1863.
($4,800,000 Gold.)
UKAO orricK in amstkrdam.
ComspondenU
HLAKB UKOTHKRS
18
CO.,
tc
Neur England Banken.
AUINTS rUH NORTB AHIRlCil,
WALL 8T11EKT, NliW TORK.
9fl BTATK BTRKKT. BOBTON'
Hong Kong &
BANKING
nsAD
W.000,000
»,100,000
AscnI.
4,7
Wllllnin SI.
JOHN McLKNNA.V. Esq.,M.P.
OFFICE, MONTilEAL.
OEOUOE UAGUB. General Manager.
WM. J. INUKAM. Asalstant Oeneral Manager.
BANKERS:
nONDON, ENO.—The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
KKW TOKK—The Bank of
New
The New York Agency buys and sells Sterling Exebange. Cuble Transfers, Issues Credits available In
11 parts of the world, makes collections In Canada
and elsewhere, and Issues Drafts payable at any of
the onces of toe bank In Canada. Demand Drafts
Issued payable In Scotland and Ireliind, and every
description of foroUn b::nking business undertaken.
Mew York Agency, 48 Exchange Place.
IIKNRV HAGUE,
JOHN
B.
i
Aients
J. S.
UAKKl;*, jB.,i-**°""-
MEUBDITU.
8MITHERS,
at
Imperial Bank of Canada
Cashier
OFFICE, TORONTO.
BRASCHBS:
Catharines, Port Colborne.8t.Thomas,lngersoll,
Wetland, Fergus. Woodstock. Winnipeg. Mao.
Dealers In American Currency *8terling Exchange.
Agonls in New York:
Agents in London
B09ANQIKT. SALT it CO., BA*K Ot MO.NTRKAI..
5tf Wall Street.
76 Loiivbard Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any pivrt o( Canada.
Approved (anadlan business paper, payable In
gold or currency, discounted at toe Head Oflloe oo
reasonable terms, lind proceeds remitted to aoy
part of the United States by draft on New York.
fit.
:
I
I
Gzowski & Buchan,
Banebbb and Stock Beosbbs,
...•••--
canada.
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commercial Bills and Onadran Funds on all points In Canada: Amcrlcun ani Sterling Exchange, and Stocks.
Bonds, etc., bouiiht and sola.
„
„
Correspondents— Bank of Mew Tvrk, Kev York
and Alliance Bank. Londoa.
..
New
New
'ownespondeDts.— National Bank of State of
York. New York Louisiana National Bank.
Orleans: Bank of Liverpool. Liverpool.
:
Boston.
E. E.
BUBBCEs, f res
A. K.
t.
Walksb. Casoier
First National Bank,
Co.,
^riLiniNGTON, N.
Collections
made on
all
c.
parts of the United State*
CONN.,
State. Municipal
InvestmenU
and
for Sav-
WM.C.CorRTKET.Pres. EhntstH. PBiNOLK.Caah
BAKK OF CUARI.ESTON,
National Banki.vo Association.
CHARLE-STON,
S. C.
SPECIAL AmtNTION GITBX TO COLLrtTIONg.
Pliiiadelpliia Buiikcrn.
E.
W.
No. 9 Blrcbln Lane.
Capital, $1,000,000.
H.B.HOWLAND.Pres't D. It. WILKIE.
Government,
nOBILE, ALABAIdA.
ngs Banks a specialty. Correspondence solicited.
and make collections In Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
toronto)
sell
Ballroad Bonds and Stocks.
i
UEAD
I.
New York and
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
Bpeclal attentino paid to collections, w'lb prooipt
remittances at current rates of exchange oo day of
Dealers In Commercial Paper. Government nnd
Bonds and Securities and Foreign
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange. Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
available In any part of the world; Issue drafts on
Office,
R.
&
Thos. P. Miller
Co.
olhertlrst-clasa
miDDLETOWN,
WALTKR WATSON. 1 *»»°"
A„_t.
ALBX'H LANS.
f
London
Chaklts H. SniLDos, Jb..
Wiliiam bisnkt, Jb.
Wilbour, Jackson &
Buy and
4 Ce.
TBeS.P.I<IUJ[R. B. D. WILLIAMS. nCO. W.HILLBB
CHAS. B. MILLBB.
OfFlCB,
WALL VFREET.
61
Correspondeoce sollcltel and loformatloo far*
8oiitbern Bankers.
C. E. Jackson
President.
specialty.
New York
Be.\ja.min A. Jackson.
Private Telegraph Wire to
and VIBOIXIA SECURITIB8 a
1NTK8TMENT
BOSTON.
JosnrA wii.DOUR.
Co.,
nished.
N. Y. CoBBWlPO.VIirXTS— McKIm Brnlhers
OEVONSUIRE STREET,
PROVIDEKrE,
BUCHANAN, General Manager.
XEW roBK
Co.,
SaWEYBOSSET STREET,
913,000,000, Gold.
6,500,000, Gold.
CAPITAL,
SVRPLCB,
&
BANKERS AND BHOKERe,
Manager.
&
BALTimORE.
Orders for Stocks axeoated In Boston,
and other markets.
Bank of Montreal.
Noa. 59
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFTICK
BANKERS,
Chicago Branch, 19S WaahiiiElou Htreet.
BALTIMORE, MD.
287.
BANKERS AND BROKBRB.
Tower, Giddings
No. S3
& Co
BANKEIIS AND BROKERS,
8, VV. Comer Uerman Ac Hoath Sts.,
BOSTON.
York. N. B. A.
B. OLircn, C. A. Albirti.
Members Baltimore Stock Bxebange.
DEVONSHIRE STREET, Wilson, Colston
No. 60
85,700,00» Paid Up.
Hon JOHN HAMILTON.
HEAD
J.
W. MinDKxnoBr, W.
-
President, the
Vice-President.
W.
&
Sons,
BANKEKS,
SOCTII MTBBKT.
Special attention given to the nfuottail-m of For
elgn Bills of Exchange. Collateral Loaoa aod Commercial Paper.
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
»F CANADA.
C. F.
J.
P.O. Box
Parker
&
Robert Garrett
Middendorf,01iver
At.80.
Merchants Bank
.
Depoalls received subject to cheek at sight.
Collections on all polnta lo V. B. and Canada
BALTIHORB.
DealiTa In Manlclpal, 8late, Railroad and
United Htatee Benda.
Bankcrn.
4'Hiiadlnii
Capital,
Loans oacotlated an ladvanoeeBiadeoa laprorad
collaterals.
STOCK EXCHANGES.
oo and London.
TOWNSEXD,
SpcciAl Attentlcii K'Tca to Inrettaeata.
TRANSACT A OBNBRALDOMEanC AMD FOB
BIOH BANKING BUBH^BSfl.
UEMBER8 OF THE NEW YORIl AND BOSTON
The Oorporatlon ttrnnt Drafts, Isane I.etter« of
Credit for use of Tnivolurs.and noktotlato or collect
Bllla payable at Bombay, OUcutta, Slnirapure, Saigon.
Itanlfa, BonK Kontr, Foochow, Aiuoy. Nlngpo.
febanchal. Uankow. Yukohama, Uloiio. San FnuiolaA. M.
CtaMMtsd »* flpwtel trirs wUk JTsw rork awl PMto*
d«lpM* Chmsywidsafs.
Traosaet a Osneral Baaklag BnalmM.
Buy and sell nn Commlwloa la this and other olUea
all descriptions of Btoeks. Bund* and BeearlUa*.
No. 7
CONGRESS HTREKT,
BOSiTON.
35
^o.
nosa kowo.
OFFICE,
Co.,
MOUTH BTBEKT,
C
BALTinORE.
BANKERS,
COai'OllATION.
BSBKVK VUN1>
&
Brewster, Basset
Shanghai
gAPlTAI,(pBld.up)
JA«»n"
W. I.AWBON.
tnida with the Dutch Kaat IndlM.
tlio
No.
or
Pald'Cp Capital. 13<000,000 anllden
AssnelM
ffl
&
Clark
BANKERS,
No. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
DEALERS
IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
VK8TMENT SECURITIES.
IM-
Stocks and Bonds bonght and sold on Commission
Geo.
C.
Tqouas.
Jos. M.
MAURV
R. U.
snouiAKKK.
Thomas & Shoemaker,
CO.,
&.
STOCK BUOKKR.a,
Co.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Buy and sell Government, State, Municipal aad
Railroad Bonds and .Stocks, ic. Virginia BtaUTazRecelvable Coupoos bought and sold. Alt orders
promptly attended to.
,,
^
New York Correspondent. VERMILYE k OO.
MERCHANTS' N.ATIONAL B.ANK,
RICHMOND, YIR«IN'A'
made on all 8ou:bern points on beat
prompt returns.
_
C.MIectlons
terms
:
Jons
K. Gi.kXK.tiish.
JOHN
P.
BRANCH.
President.
Fbxu. R. SfOTT. Vlce-Prest
.
&
tiiohas branch
co.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
BANKERS AND COMMISSIO.N MERCHANTS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
PlIII.ADELPniA.
134 Sooth Third St.,
Informstlon on all classes of Southern BecaiHtM.
Dealers In all Issues at United States Bonds.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
nvlted and full Information upon Bnaoclal subjects
tumlsbed.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
Ho. !t07 Wnlnnt Place. PHILADKJ.PHIA.
Government. State. Municipal and Railway Bonds
and Stocks bought and sold at all the Exchanges.
Investments prudently made In sound railway securities. ColleclloBs promptly attended to.
CorrespondenU carefully represented at Auctions
and Private Sales. Bond of good but not wellknown railroads always wanted^for InveatmenU at
i
the best nilea.
Ofdeis
'jn ni irg'.aj
out entertain, d.
especially State Bonds.
Tax Coupon*.
Cor-
Ae.
respondence solicited.
WcBlcrii Banker*.
C. F.
PBSIBL,
President.
5
STATE BANK,
(
Incorporated IBTS.
IC.T.
(
WALKBm
Caahlor.
German Bank,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
CAPITAL (Pnld-lo)
SURPLUS,
Prompt Btteotlon given
......
SfS.OOfl
•X'J,«M»«
to all boalnea* la oar
N. Y.CoBRnPONi>x!(T8-l><a>neil, Lawioo
«nd the MetropoUtan NatlOQM Baak.
Una
• 0>
>
THE CHRONKJLK
Bankerf.
'«l^e§tern
GIO. A. Lewis,
A. L. Schmidt, Oastaler
Pres't.
U.
DEPOSITORY,
8.
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVIIiLE,
Special attention Riven to collections.
promptlr remitted at best
Banks and Bankers solicited.
rates.
113 No Third
Proceeds
Accounts of
&
John V. Hogan
Co.,
Street, 8t. Louis, Mo.,
BEALBRS IN
Western and Southwestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice Investment
securities always for sale. VVrite to us before you
buy or
sell
uny Illinois. Missouri or Kansas bunud
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
ST.
DEALER
IN
D^auUed
Financial.
Financial.
Sherman S. jEWETT.Pres. JosiAH jBWETT,V-PreB
Caldwell, Hay & Washburn
William
National Bank,
First
Bank of
This bank has superior
&
Co.,
Tarvis, Conklin
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
col-
and merchants.
CoRKESPONDENTS.— New York, National Shoe &
Leather Bank; London. Union Bank of London.
&
James
Co.,
Commission Steele Broliers,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
John s. James,
Wabren T. James.
N. Y. Stock Exch.
Stocks, Bonds, &c., bought and sold for cash or on
margin.
Day &
Colbron,
Field,
THE
New
130 La
Street,
NEW YORK.
Co.,
I/AWRENCJE, KANSAS,
Offers to Investors the best securities in the market.
FIRST MOKTGAGJ!! LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FARMS.
Interest and principal paid on djiy of maturity in New York. Funds promptly placed. I^arge
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
and sample forms. F. M. PKUKINS. President; J. T.
WAKNE. Vice-Prest.; L. 11. PERKINS. Secretary:
CHAS. W. GLLLETT. Treas.; N. F. HART, Auditor.
John
A. Pbescott, Pres.
BOKKBRAKE,
CHICAGO.
SUCCESSORS TO
^VOOD & DAVIS.
Execute orders in all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
First-Class railuoaij •' 1st MoKTaAOK Bosds."
GEORGE C. WOOD. C. H. HUESTIS. L. M. SWAN.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
STOCKS
MEMBERS
A strictly
O*'
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
Complete
Bank of Kansas
chants' National Bank
City
and Mer-
Y STOCK BXCHANGK.
N.
coMiralasion business conducted in tko
ol"
Stocks and Bonds on Margin
P'inanciul Report issued
weekly to our
&
R. A. Lancaster
<^
No. 18
DKALEKS IN
Ftrst-CIasH luvemliueiit
Co.
WALL STKEET,
.STAl K, CITY, COUNTV
.MISCKl,LA.NK()i!S SECURITIKS
Uougiicand Sold on Coi;.;niS[iiOTi.
Vlrgmia Tax-HtcriviMe Co^koth Bouahl.
RAILROAD*
New York.
SOUiUEKy HKVVKITIEe A SPKUlAL'ii.
LOANS NKOOTlATiCI).
INTEKEST ALLOWElJ ON DEPOSITS.
Bar
BOX
W
Walston n. BiiowN.
Heubeut
2,647
X.M.EIDDKB. WATLJNT TR l?K
II
J.
Necnrlties.
(ilVKKNMENT BONDS,
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BUNUS tor
ish or on margin.
and Sell lUTentmeiit !liccnritle».
H n.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BKOKEUS,
66 !?KOADWAV, N*.W VUIIK,
.MORS*
C HILI,
Fred. a. Brown.
p.
Brown.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
BANKERS,
No. 20 Nassan Street, Now^ Tork.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIATION Ob-
Ms l^ettau
^
Box
P. O.
D. A.
BOODT,
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
So-
n A N K EUS,
as Brondway, cor. Excliaiine Place, N. Y
Branch Office, fiS La !«alle 8t., Clilcngo.
Reuben Lsland,
Wu. W. Thobnton. Caah.
F. THOUSirO!^; dc SOJ«,
BOXDS,
A]VI)
oorreapojidents.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TKA.NhACTKU. TRANSACT A GENERAL UAMvlNG BUSINESS,
Collections and correspondence receive prompt atINCLUDING THK PURCHASE AND SALK OK
tention.
AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MARCOKaESPOXDENTS.— Boston, National Bank of STOCKS
GIN. BUY AfiD SKI.L INVKSTMKNT SECURINorth America; New Vork, American Exchange TIES.
ALLOVVRD ON DEPOSITS
INTEREST
National Bank and Ninth National Kank; Chicago
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
Preston, Kean * Co.; St. Louis, Third National
City,
TUB
purchase and sale
BANK OF KANSAS,
FRErtCOTT & CO.,
BANKERS,
Municipal Bonds and MortKage'Loans Negotiated
Eight per cent Farm Mortgajres a specialty.
A
NEW YORK,
No. 24 BROAl) ST.,
V-Pres. E. B.PKKSCOTT,As.CaBh.
8100,000
,
NEW YORK,
ST.,
BANKERS AND BKOKERS,
Fiiancis, Cashier.
Capital,
& Co
Huestis
PINE
or for investment.
SnCCESSORS TO
Bank; Kansas
31
1864.
i^alle Street,
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at
CENTRAL
A.
Wood,
ESTABLISHED
Bight.
^VESTERiy
Farm Mortgage
Chas. B. Caldwell, late West & Caldwell,
Silas C. Hay, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
LAN8INO 0. WA8HUDBH, late Whittingham i
Washburn.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 17
St.
Transact a general Banking Business, including the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
Member
FIRST MORTGAGE ^tANS upon improved
farms in the best portions of Kansas and Mi>«souri,
worth from three to six tim a the amount loaned.
Interest 7 and 8 per cent semi-annual, and always
collected and remitted to investor free of charge.
Over a million dollars loaned and not a dollar lost.
Savings banks, colleges, estates and private individuals who want SAKE and PROFITABLE investments, write for circular and full Information.
I.
making
lections on hU accessible points in the United
States, Canada and Europe. Liberal terms extended
S.
Broadway and Wall
N. Y.
facilities for
to accounts of bankers
John
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
^300,000.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold for cash or
on margin.
aoUcited.
P.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
BuiFalo,
CAPITAL, -BUFFALO,
WESTERN SECURITIES
Township and City Bonds of
Missouri, Kansas and Illinois bought at best rates
Investment Securities for sale. Corresp«ndence
Cornwell, Cashier.
C.
I.OIJIS,
Ck)unty,
XXXIV
LVoL.
447.
C.
W. McLellaw. Jr.
.f,
g. Saltonstalt.,
W. C. Floyd-Jonks
Members ol the
William Robiso-v,
N. Y. Stock E.\ctmnge.
&
Floyd-Jones
Robison,
BANKER* AND BU0Kt:R9,
No.
EXCHANGE COUKT.
iJ
Bonds aud all Investment SecuriLles
bouRht and sold [strictly on commission] for cii^ili
Stocks,
or on murKin.
Thos. M. Thornton.
W.
G Wynne &
^lXlj»JS,pOlIDEN 3JE^^^INS,
(Established 1859,)
BANKEKS ANU UROKER8,
!
8HELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
Col'.ectlonsmade in Shelby and adjoining Counties
and Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
REFBRKNCES— National iiankof Commeroe.New
Tork. Un
i National
Bank, Cincinnati. Third
National Bank, St. Louis. Traders' Bank, Chicago.
Indiana B anking Company, Indianapolis.
<
25 f iNe
§T,
classes of Securities dealt in at the
Taintor
&
Holt,
or
all
NEW YORK
BANKERS,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a OENBilAIi BANKING business.
DEPOSITS
received and
balances.
Buy and
sell
KAILROAB
INTEREST
allowed on
BANKERS,
VNITEDBANK
B ri L D I N Q
,
Broadway.
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
W^all Street, Corner
SOI^DS <t
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and STOCKS,
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
Bonds.
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Boston
G. E. TAINTOR.
GEO. H, HOLT
ioHN PONDIB. BDCAIU) MEttTBH3. AUQ. NATHAN.
Pondir
&
New York Stock Exchange. Advances
ness paper and other secrirlties.
Wm.
WM.D. HiTCH,
Member N. Y. Stock Eich.
made on
B.
busi-
Kxxdall.
Orders executed on the London and European
No. 31
WALL
45
Wall Streei
securRies.
Interest aUowed on deposits.
InTestments carefully attended to.
Randall
STREET,
BANKERS AND BKOKERS,
Befer to Messn. Fibk
A HAion.
&
Wierum,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Bailroad Stocks and Bonds,
OVERNUENTS 4 FOREIQi, EXCHANBE
Chas. K. Randall,
Otto C. Wxibcfm
Member N. V. Stock Exchange.
A. H. Brown
&
Co.,
BANEBBS AND BKOKERS,
T Trail St., Cer. New, New ITork.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Special attention to business of country banks.
Hatch
Co.,
Bonds & Inrestment Securities,
20 EXOHANOE PLACE. NEW TORK.
stocks,
No.
reputable Securities
bought and sold in the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
^o. 10
Established 1854.]
Transact a KOticral bnnkini; and brokeniKe business 111 Railway Shares and Bonds and Uovernment
l^euu^ORto
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
STOCK EXCHANGE,
Financial.
-
'^^y^
BANKERS,
&
Foote,
No. 13 WAI.I. STREET,.
BUY
Ain> BSLL
QOVERNMKNT BONDS, STOCKS AND MISCBL*
I^ANEODS SBCURITISS,
JUKS
THE OHRONICLK
17. 1H82.J
Ftnanolal.
VlnaiMlal.
AMERICAN
UNANCE
a
31
&
M.
NAHSAU
»
TIIIKII
AWtl
l*rlviit«
(urDl>b*ll
WANTED
Bonds,
RaUroftd ComiNinlea
D^ILT
tlon,
Iff.
OA8 qUOTATIONB IN THIS PAPBR.
HP.K
Elmwood Township. Psoria Caontr,
Railroad
Richland Township. Bbalttr Coantr,
Bonds.
Windsor Township.
NIIORT, President.
large line of
CHOICE
Also other
Railroad Six Per Cunt Bonds
desirable temiH to bnyers
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Cor.of Mootajiue
Tbl8 Company
3t
CUntOB
Bis.,
Brooklyn, N. T.
9S
authorized by special charter to
act as reoelver, trustee, Kuardiun executor, or ad*
TKUSTEKS
Wm.
Henry Sanxer, Alex. McCue.
Chas.K.Marvln. A. A. Low.
K. K. Knowltim, Abm. B. Baylls. Henry K.Sheldon.
H. K. Plerreponl. Dan'l Chauncey. John T.Martin,
Alex. M. White, Josijih u. Lew, Edmuml W.Corllee
B. Kendall,
John P. Roife.
W.
A.
Is
mtnistrator.
It OHn act as Hsent in the saie or mana««ment of
real estate, cofloct interest or dividends, receive
S:istry and transfer koolLH. or make purchase and
e of QoTernment and other securities.
Religious and charitable tnstltatlons, and persons
anaocnstonied to the transaction uf business, will
find this Company a safe and convenient depository
CUA8. K. MAHVIN. Vloe-Pres't.
(or money.
on most
W.M. K.
HUNK Kit,
WM.
21
OF
NEW
moderate
charffes.
bon>i8 of this
&
NOYES,
C.
BASEMENT.
.
Insurance Stock*,
Stocks,
FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOTEBS IN
POSITIONS OK TRUST.
Nos. 84 and
&
DRKXKT, nDILDINO.
Aft
Cor.
MerabAni or
WALL
R.
BROADWAY, NEW
Co.
OF NORTH AMERICACosh Capital
Cash Assets over
$800,000
880,000
200,000
Deposit wtth Insurance Department
Manaj^ing Director:
President:
OALT.
EUWAUO
Kawlinos.
Sis. AI.E2. T.
OFFICE
BROADWAlf.
New York
DntEcroBS.—Joseph W. Drexel, A. I..
Hopklnsi, H. Victor Newcomb, John Pnton, Daniel
Torrance, Kdw. F. Wlnslow, Krastos Wimao.
No. 20
YORK.;
New York
No. 96 WAIaJj
street,
NEW YORK.
ELECTRIC LIOIIT
Member ot N< T. Stock Exchange.
SCHMIDT,
Member of N. Y. Stock Bzchanne
£.
STOCKS.
Amertcaa
li-nn SAIjEJ
oil wi Brush (Parent Company),
rOB
United States. Kastern.
WANTED.—Brush (N. Y. Co.) Fuller.
D. Probst
&
Co.,
J.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
No. B2
EXCUANOK PLACE, NEW tORK.
»
STOCKS, Railroad Bonds, OoTEBimurrs ant>
Soi^d
MuccuiAMxona sscuaixuca BoDaai
Securilics, Cily
No.
1
NEW
Dealings In
Insurance
Cmab p«Ud at once for the abore Seenrttles: or
ther will be sold on oommlMlon,
leller't optlOD
m
To
H.
Bonds.
FRANK
BROOKLYN.
31 Pine St..
NSW
¥OBK
cttt bonds.
OA8 8T00KS,
RAILBOAD
YORK.
STOCKS.
,
BROADWAY
NEW
BKERS,
B.
18 Court St.
J
D. PBINCK. JAS.
YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS ft BONDS
BOnUUT AND SOLO.
Bm qaouuoni ot Cttjr Bailrosdi In lUU paptr.
UAUHY
W.
L. Grant,
14fi
Investors.
NEW^
SECI RITIES.
NEW YORK.
No.
Stocks
A SPECIALTY.
4ce.|
ST RE E T
Bailey,
S.
PINE STREET.
T
BROOKLYN AND
Beers, Jr.,
Gaa Stocks,
YearS)
Market Uaiea.
CORNELIUS W. OLLIFFE.
Brooklyn
)
Inrescttrs or Dealers wlsblnie to bay or sell sra
.o'itotl tu oommunloate.
State, Mnnlclp^i and
..niiwsr iinnds and Coupon* bouaht and sold at bast
Transacts no other business.'
Geo. H. Whipple,
BROAD STREET, XEW YORK.
(^ Intimate knowledRe of all for the past 1
A SPECIALTY.
&
N. T.
Oblo.
Stock
Schmidt,
OllifFe
No. 72 BROADWAY A No. 13 NEW ST.,
BROKERS FOR THE PURCHASE AND
8AL,E OF RAILROAD SKCURITIE-S.
P.
Town,
RAILROAD SEOCRITIES
KxctuinKe.
R. J. KIHBAI.I.. A. B. I.OUNSBKUV. F. E. BALLAHD,
Members N. V. Stock Exchange.
EDMDND
County,
Fred H. Smith,
Rtoek Rxcbanire
J.
No.,«)
I'nllsted,
LIstedf
BAMKER AND BKOKBB,
Hknkt DAT
New York
Kallruad,
A. KA.STOIV,
I>.
and BKOAD STUKKl'S.
UANKEUSj A>'0 OTUGK. BUOKEUS.
William Lcumis,
.
With Boody, Mclxtllan & Co., Bankers and Memt>eri
New York Stock l<;:xohanse, 5H Broadwajr.
Day,
Thirteen Years' Membership in
The Guarantee
NEW YORK
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
Bonds,
a
ORDERS AND CORRESPONDENCE PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
JAMES KITCHEN. 70 Cedar St .
Lummis
s
IV r>
BolldM, Defaulting,
Securities
Kimball & Co.,
Ooii-cls of Suretyship BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 178
Bo
Bonds, GoTemment,
Bonda, InTMitment,
Bonds, IHIaeellaneona,
Bonda, <.'ar Trust,
Bonds, ITIiinlcipai,
Railway Stock*,
Traat Oompanlea Stoeks,
Bank
9).
NASSAO STREET,
IT
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE STOCKS,
Cltr
A KIRK,
quotable Construction Stocks.
GAS STOCKS,
YORK.
New York.
Full inforiuatiou as to Uetalls, rates, Jtc, can be
obtuined on uppUcatioa to head office, 17U Broadway. N. Y.
\Vm. M. Richardh, Prefft. .Toun M. Crane, Sec'y.
W. IlAKV'KV Lke, Inspector,
DlRECTOU»—iicorKO 1 llupe,U. U. Williams, Geo.
P. Coe, Charles UeiintA, J. H. T. Stranahan, A. B.
Hull, A. S. Burnes, S. B. uhtctenden, U. A. Ilurlbnt,
W. G. Low. David l>owa J. D. Vermllye, Alex.
Mitchell. Wm. M. Uiuuarus.
Bandit
DBALKR IN
American Cable Construction Companr.
Continental Construction a Improremeot COm
North BiTar Construction Com pan j,
Ohio Central Subscriptions,
OrcKon Short Line Kail war Co. Snbacrlptloas,
Hudson Hirer Cnntnuftins Company, aad aUotliar
Specialty.
courts of the State of
*
STANTON,
S.
DSALMB IS
Secretary.
Company are accepted by the
III..
BROAD STREET, (Room
J.
Co.,
NASSAU STREET, NEWT YORK,
N. BKfsn. Comptroller.
$880.000 00
Assets
250.000 00
Capital invested In U. S. Bonds
On deposit with Insuntnce department.. lOO.OOO 00
Officials of Bunks, llatlro;ulsand Trunsuortatlon
Companies, Matuifcera, Secretaries and Clerks of
Pablle Companies, Institutions and Commercial
tlrms. can obtJiin security from this Company at
lAi,
III..
We«t«m Town and County
TOBEY
No. 4
investors.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Boniles ol'SJviretysliip. Uncurrent
FIDELITY A CASUALTY CO.
The
and
Beasley
Krederic Cromwell.
HRXBV
III.,
ID.,
WA.NTED BY
NEW. VIce-Preirtdent.
WATSON, Sec'jr and Treaa.
Win. P.
Btaalbr Oooatjr,
Prairie Township, Sheibr Coaotr.
plloatlon.
C.
C.
Ists.
)s(s.
County Bonds.
Illinois
or
oooTert them Into Interest-pajrlnic Inrestaents.
Circulars and other Information furnished on ap-
JOHN
JOHN
k NoTtham
I
Ists.
Iruquols Cooatr, UUoola. 10a.
We offer fur sale a
WILL BUY OR SKLL DEFAULTHD BONDS
ColambBS a Toledo
Joliet
WILL BUT AND SBLL INTB8TMKNT SECURITIES on Commission.
* St. LouU
CInetnnatI Rlohmonil * rort Wajas Btoek.
Clnatanati Hamlltoa A Dartoa ttoads
BROOKLYN 8ECVRIT1ES
for
hitTlnir Unoa oud«r oonatruoand their Bonds purohiMed .>r nef^otUted.
FINANCIAL NKliUTIATIONS oundnoted for
Cooiitles. Towns und Cillea, and for RjiHro«d Companlea and other ('orporutlons.
WILL CONULCT TIIK Fl.NANCIAL HK-OHOANIZATIUN of Kallrond Coui|Hin'ea and other
Oorporatlona whose property Is In the hands of
ReoetTers or Tmsteee.
nnd
Htockit
ALL KDnM Or
Ajn>
OR PKOODKBO
NAIMAr l«THBRT,
IT
Ooals la iBTSstaisBl ••earlllos Ui4
Bon4« Uoasrallf.
InillaDapulls
Street Bailroad
laveniora.
CAI>1TAI, KUKNISIIKI)
Albert E. Hachfield,
GAS SE€liRITIEN,
tl,000,<KN)
•
SOUND INVKSTMKNT 8BCURITIB8
iiiiil
Geo. H. Prentiss,
II WALL STRKKT, NKW YORK.
OAM STOCKS
I'llll.ADKMMIIA,
III.OCK, CIII(!A«JO.
HtUfk,
to Corponito
No.
NKW YORK,
HT.,
ST.,
rUUTI.AM)
l/'MpltUi
COMP'Y,
•tllWMtal.
No
('.
K.
WHmLT,
H.
CBCOkR OAKLIJ
LoOAN. MATHAHIl C. KtUJL.
TRATBBS, SpaoUi Ihtrtner.
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NEWT YORK,
(BraBch OOicv, INO Fifth ATcaae).
All classes of Railway and Mluins Stoota boactat
and sold on Conimisslon.
PriTataTslexrmpb Wire* to Pb'ladelphia, Wllmlacton. Baltimore. WashiUKtoa, BiMton, Bridceport
aad Maw Uaraiu
THE
Comptroller's Office,
CINCINNATL June
j
12, 1882.
CEALED PROPOSAliS WIIiL, BE
^ received at this oCBce until MONDAY, July
Geo. K.
NASSAU
IT
3,
Buy and
CITY OF CreCINNATI,
In denorai nation.'* of flOO each, bearing date July 1,
1882, and payable in ten years, with interest thereon
at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable semiannually, at the City Treasurer's office. Said bonds
are issued pursuant to an act of the Legislature,
passed on the 17th day of April, 1882, and entitled
An act to authorize cities of the first class, having a
population of two hundred and fifty thousand and
over, to issue bonds for improvement in, Workhouses,
and borrow money thereon.
The said bonds .will be sold for not less than par to
the highest bidder. Bidders will be required to state
the gross amount they will pay for the bonds, the accrued interest to date of transfer and receipt of
money for same to be added to that amount.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Proposals to be sealed and indorsed "Bids for Workhouse bonds," and addressed to the Committee on
Finance of the Common Council, care of
E. O. ESUELBY, Comptroller.
MONDAY,
July
3,
^40,000
CITY OF CINCINNATI,
of the
Bearing date of July 1, 1882, and payable in ten years,
with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, at the office of the
City Treasurer. Said bonds are issued pursuant to f.n
act of the Legislature, passed April 17, 1682, and entitled An act to authorize the issue of bonds by cities
of the first prade of the first class, for City Infirmary
purposes. The said bonds will be sold for not less
than par to the highest bidder.
Bidders will be required to state the gross amount
they will pay for the bonds, the accrued interest to
date of transfer and receipt of money for same to be
added to that amount.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Proposals to be sealed and indorsed "Bids for City
Infirmary Bonds," and addressed to the Board of
Public Works, care of
E. O.
"WEW YORK,
ES HELBY,
JUIVE
/
9,
graph.
Wm. m. Earl,
Comptroller.
18S2.-THE
t'omptroller, Secretary of State and Treasurer
of the i?tate of Tennessee have opened :in office at
KoomsXos. 13 and le. Continental Bank Building.
No.r Nassau Street, for the purpose of receiving
bonds of the State of Tennessee, and examining the
eameprevious to funding tliem under the provisions
of the act passed by tlie General Assembly of the
'i'ennesseo May 19, 1882, and approved May
fw.
"^tSo
.£91, I8o^.
Keceipts will be given for the bonds, and if found
"oirect upon examination, new compromise bonds
»nll be issued for the same at the rate of
OH per cent
ot the face value of the bonds and p:ist-due coup<]ns.
Any further information can be obtained by inquiring at above office.
J AMKS N. NOLAN, Comptroller.
nAVID A. NUNN, Secretary of State.
55
TO
DREXBL BUILDING.
59
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AUD SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
COMPA.VY. NEW York, Juno
Broadway
afternoon of June 20th inst., and opened on the
morning of July 17th next.
B. H. KOCHESTE R, Treasurer.
_^
rjFFICE OF THE ST. PAtlL MINNE-U-OLW & MA.M'IOBA UAILWAY
y
New
Juno
William ttreet.
York,
."* .''""'i';
8.
CO., No. 63
1882.-A Senii-
and
o.n-k-half
this day been declared upon the
CiiliiUl stock of this company, pavabje on and
after
Tue,.iday, August 1, 1882, at the office of the
ComMessrs. J. S. KliNNKDY & CO., No
l'i;°,^,?„.'^'>''^""''
83 William Street, New Y'ork.
Transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock P. M. on
Wednesday, July 10, and will be re-opened on Monflay, August 21, at 10 o'clock A.M.
GEOltlJE STEPHEN, Presi dent.
.
Ron<l8 0l Wext. States.
CtJ'""'' city Jfc Town
J-'WisoonlnCentral
Utt. Old Land Grant Bonds,
gt. Joseph 4 Western RK. Stock.
Ht. Joseph H Pacific K.K. Bonds.
City of St. Joseph Mo.. Old B>nds.
AiutTi.anCibleCo.
Subscrli.tiii
.-..
Grand Rapids
& Indiana UK. i^tock.
4i Korl Wayne S?t',ok.
Bought by W:ll. It. IJTI.EV.
«o. 81 PLNa STUlSa'f, NKW Yoas
Llucinnati RichrLond
cost HSO.OOO, together with all otiier appurtenances.
In addition to this, the proceeds of sale of these
bonds will be spent upon the property covered by the
mortgage in the construction of an additional furnace, which will make the security for the loan worth
These bonds are for sale at par and accrued interest
by the.
FOURTH
FOR
TENNESSEE MANUFACTURING
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
remaining unsold, are
AT MARKET PRICK.
WB OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
TheRAILKOAD equipment CO.nPANY.
For ftuther information apply to
WM. H. EVANS, Chairman,
K. J. MORRIS,
B. U. GARDNER,
Or
GEOBOE
first
JANUARY
This road forms with the Delaware Lackawanna
A Western Railroad a direct throoub line from
B17FFAI.O.
upon the equipment
FOR SALE BY
TAYLOR &
JOSEPH
ST.
DU E
FOK
CO.,
WALL STREET
(Mo.), 4§,
1001.
Intirest February and August In
S.\I,E
Treasurer.
TABOR,
Co.,
President,
HAS ISSUED
^100,000
First Mortgage Sinking
PAYABLE
WHICH
Fund Bonds,
NEW
I.V
I
YORK,
OFFER
AT A PRICE TO MAKE THEM AN
PAR INVESTMENT.
PER CENT
8
Descriptive pamphlets furnished on application.
A.
WIEKINS,
74 Cedar
St.
& Co.,
Francis Smith
New
SELECTED
mORTGACE
L,OANS.
NORTHEHN
TO
PER CENT
6
8
NET.
8 TO 10 PEK CENT NET.
Also General Investment Brokers and Attorneys,
80UTHESN
York.
BY
KEI.EIIER
St. I,ouIn,
&,
CO.,
Mo.
NOTICE.
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS ISSUED BY THR
COUNTY OF OAI VI£STON. TEXAS, TO THE
GULIT COLORADO & SANTA KE RAILWAY
In pur.suance witli the notice heretofore given by
the nndersi(;ned to the holders of the above-namdd
bonds, njinbered from one to lhr,'e hu.:dred and
fifty inclusive, that the same would be re,'eeraed by
the County of Galveston, notice is hereby given to
the holders of said bonds to present the same on
the respective dates named in said notice, at tlie
American E2ichaMf;e National Bank, in the City of
New York.
Holders of any of the aforesaid bonds will be
allowed to exchanse the saraef' r (ialveston County
Six Per Cent Bonds, Issued lor the purpose of funding said tir^t-nanied bonds, and the sad Six Per
Cent Bonds are ottered forsiile for not Icssthaii par.
All parties desiring to exchange for or purchase the
six percent boiuls wi send in notice ot the number
ot Six per cert bond' desired, either tu the County
Uerk of tiaivoston duiity, or to said American
Kxchange National Bink, on or before June 15,
1«W.
W.M. T. AUSTIN,
I
County Judge, Galveston County.
JJOMEST.4KE miNING COMPANY,
New York, June 12, 18S2.
DIVIDEND NO. 40.
18 Wall Street.
The regular Monthly Dividend of Forty Cents per
share has been declared for May, payable at the ofof the transfer agents, Weils, Fargo & Co., 60
Broadway, on the 26th inst.
Transfer books close on the aoth inst.
U. B. PABfiONS, Assistant S«cretiu7.
fice
Finance Committee.
Indlanapol's, Ind.; montgomery, Ala.
52
P. F.
GOODWIN,
Gov. H. A. W.
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST ^nORTGAGE SIX PER CENT
BONDS OF 1921.
c
The Mortffaife Is a first lien
as well ae upon the Rood.
M.
THE
NEW YORK LACKAWANNA & WEST-
NEW YORK TO
to investors at
Leadville Gaslight
CO.,
31 PINE STREET.
upon the
ofl'cred
CO.,
102 and Accrued Interest.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THESE VKR'V
aAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AJJD SELL SAME
Interest payable semi-annually
days of
and JULY.
SAL.E.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF THE SIX PER CENT
BONDS OF THE
Now
&
Mortgage Bonds
First
Car Trust Bonds.
POST, MARTl.V
Tennessee.
PER CENT
SIX
Issued for the use of travelers in
ail parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London
Tdlegiuphic transfers made to London and to
various places in the United States,
Deposita received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
GoTemment and other bonds and investment securities bought and sold on commission.
OF
NATIOXAl. BANK,
(Equitable BuIIdlne),
N E
YORK.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
CIRCCLAR NOTES
International Improvement Co. Subscriptions.
Bro.iklyu Klevated RK. Securlliei.
jnidland Ra;troa(l of N.J. Securities
Chioagr, 4 Gniud Trunk IIK. Secuiities.
Bouth Carolina Kit. Securities
They bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent, liaving
coupons attached payable semi-annually.
The total issue of these bonds is <800.000, In denominations of 11,000 each, secured by a first mortgage on
the property of the Alice Furnace Company, consisting of ten thousand acres of fine coal and ore lands
valued at *400 000. and the improvements thereon.
consisting of the furnace, now in operation, which
Nashville,
%V
MOINES
Hillman, Prest.)
(10) years.
BANKERS,
14, 1H82.
The transfer books will bo closed-at 3 o'clock on the
(T. T.
These bonds have twenty years to run from their
date, April 1, 1882, with right of redemption after ten
Kountze Brothers,
130
Bonds of the Alice
Birmingham, Ala.,
Co.,
JSoO.OOO.
New York.
UNION TEI,EGRAPH CITY
The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly
dividend of One and One-half per cent upon the
capital stocl! of this Company from the net earnings
of the three months ending June SOth inst., pa.vable
at the office of the Treasurer on and after the 15th
day of July ne.xt, to shareholders of record on June
aoth inst.
'
Dayton,
POL K, Treasurer.
T.
WESXEKN
i^l,'-w";'',-i'.!M^'*"?,
lltK-Lli-M
h:ui
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
.
M.
a. ll. Dayton, Geo. H. Stayne«
Stock Kxch.
Special.
Earl
j
CEALED PROPOSAIiS WILL BE
BONDS
on Coniintasion, for cash or on margin, all securities dealt In at the New York Stock
Exchange.
Interest allowed on daily balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mail or tele
)
1882.
Furnace
Sell
Member N.V.
Seven Per Cent Bonds.
First Mortgage
INTESTMEXTS.
FIRST-CLASS
received at this office until
1882, at 12 o'clock M., for the purchase of
Sons,
YORIt,
DEALERS IN
tgltiO,000
Comptroller's Office,
Cincinnati, June 12,
NEW
ST.,
XXXIV.
Financial.
Sistare's
1882, at 18 o'clock M., for the purchase ol
the
[Vol.
Fiuandal.
Financial.
BONDS of
HKONICLE.
(
C. Chew,
J.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAILAVAYS,
BONDS, LANDS. &e.
No. 7
Desirable Texas Securities for Investment constantly on hand
&
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
BANKERS AND rOMMiesION MERCHANTS
2 BKchanee Conrt, Netv Vorli.
Spencer
Trail;.
Oco. T. Feabody.
tyed. H. Noye*.
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Businesr.
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Intercut allowed
on Deposits.
Branch OFFicts,
Oofmected by Private Wires,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third
St., C.
P. Fox.
Albany,N.r.,65&67StateSt.,W.A.GBAVKa
Saiatoga, N. T., Graad Union Hot*i.
xmth
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATUS.
[Entered, accorcUujt to act of Congreu, in tbe year 1882, by
VOL.
Wm.
Dama
B.
Jc Co.. In
SATURDAY, JUNE
34.
CONTENTS.
NO.
1882.
886.
violent
may be
Jfae York every Saturday morning.,
(Entered at tbe Post Office, Xew York, K. Y., as seoouddass mail matter.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE
IN
ADVANCEi
For One Tear (Including postage)
!(H0 20.
BIO.
For Six Moiitbs
do
M2 7s.
Annual subBCriptlon In London (Including postage)
1 Ss.
do
Sixmos.
do
do
Subscriptions wiU be continued nntil ordered stopped 6y a wrillen
oriier. or at the ptibltealion nfflet. Tbe Publlsbera cannot bo responsible
tor Kemittauces unless made by DrHfts or Poat-Olflce Monev Orders.
A neat Hleioveris furnisbed at .'iO cents; postage on tbe same is 18
cents. Volumes bouud for nubscribers at $1 00.
WILLIAM B. DAMA tr CO., Pobliihsrs,
WU.I.IAM B. OANA. )
79 b 81 William Straet, NEW YORK.
JOHN O. FLOrD. i
Post Okkice Box 9.58.
of
in
added a further shrinkage during the following year of
$76,600,000 (according to statements compiled at that
in the
in
1873 resulted
the
period),
Thb Commercial asd Financial Chrosiclb w pjMuhed
The panic
shrinkage in 24 stocks of $151,716,484, to which
668,038.
076
Tbe Brooklyn Briace
and Commercial
tS73 .Monetary
677
Eiigllsh New8
U7-4
Railroud EHrniUKS and tbe
Commercial and Miscellaneoua
673
Stock Excbangc
075
New*
G71
Fiiianoial Situation
Erie'H Cinriiiiinii Line
Tbe EKjiitiaii Dimculty
17,
has thus far amounted in about eleven months to fSU,-
THE CHRONICLE.
Tbe
the wRIce of the Librarian of Congreaa, WaahingK^n, O. 0.|
The speculation
making together $228,316,484.
market which accompanied the resumption of
payments, carried prices
of
69
upward
stocks
sp>ecie
about
$218,000,0«0 from September 1878, to October, 1879.
In the table which follows allowance should be made for
the new stock issued by the Chicago Burlington b
Quincy, for the increase in the capital of the
West Point Terminal from $5,000,000
rights to subscribe for
Richmond
k.
to $15,000,000,
which carried the market price of
the original stock upward, and for the corner in Hannibal
&
St.
Joseph
common
stock in September
centage of decline shown in the table
is
last.
The
per-
from the highest
figures in 1881 to the lowest in 1882.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
.
There has been in some respects a decided improvement
during the past week. The most importhe one probably governing
tant feature of the change
all others
is that the weather has grown warm and
forcing and the crop condition has been improving daily.
It is now known that the South has secured an excellent
in the situation
—
—
liarvest
of
—perhaps, taken together, better
— and that has the opening promise of a
breadstu£fs
than ever before
it
throughout the North and North-
liberal cotton crop; while
west the harvest prospects are very encouraging. It is
not surprising under such circumstances, therefore, and
with a large short interest outstanding in Wall Street,
some eagerness shown to
that there should have been
cover and a substantial advance in prices established.
Besides,
a growing conviction that, unless
it is
we
are
have a panic, which there is no reason to anticipate,
To
values of good properties have reached a low level.
be sure, there are unfavorable features in the financial
situation, but good crops may delay their development,
to
perhaps defer them until another session, when Congress
may have the wisdom to meet and solve them. If one
could only remove the possibility of danger which lurks
the present surroundings
beneath these causes,
seem especially promising.
as the stock market
is
This
is
would
peculiarly true so far
concerned, for there has been during
the past eleven months, an enormous liquidation, in some
respects greater in extent than that which followed the
panic
of
improved
nine
1873;
years,
by no means
that the
so that, considering the changed and
condition
prices
high.
the
of
of
country
the
The following
shrinkage in the
during
leading
capital
the
stocks
table
SIIRINKAOK.—
SHRINKAGE.
Per
ro/i««.
Value.
Per
Cent.
Cent.
$
$
5
175,000 N.Y. Central.. 31S8 28.058,128
Albany & Susq.
1,982,500
BoB.AirLiue.prf Ilia
94,070 N. Y. Elevattd. BO'S
19i% 15,100,084
1.100,000 Erie
B. C. R. *N»;-.. •.^0
pref. 291*
Do
2.251.44V
46
0,900.000
Can. Soutbem
3,410,000
404.095 N.Y. K. H. A H. 22
Cedar F. & Min. 25>«
N.Y.OutAW..
13,656,768
315.000
Central Iowa... l.n
23>s
195.000
P,817,.'%20 NorfkA West.
Cent. N. Jersey. 47 14
0>a
pref. 25%
Do
3.869.50O
Central Pacitlc. 17
10,076,835
10.902,000
Cbca. A Ohio... 14
2,220,851 Nortbem Pac.. 22 "4
pref. Si's
9,044,295
Do
1,.522,038
Do 1 St pref. 21
4,900,000
1,310,160 Obio Central... 24 >9
Do 2d pref. 16
33
6,600.U0O
3.187.5.54 OhloAUlss....
Cbic. A Alton .. 28>fl
1.4.'0,575
Do
pref. 35 "4
Cb.B.&Q.(».8tk) 55
34.269,507
2.5
Soutbern.
i,536,ogo
.5.050,038 Ohio
"n
St. Paul
24%
4.600.000
pref 2II4
3,060.297 Ore.ATrauscon 23
Do
10
Panama
700.000
12
1,813,812
Nortbwest
2,751,000
pref. It's
2,553.954 Pco. Deo. A Ev. 32%
Do
23^
7.6U8,8M
9,650.800 Reading
Rock Island
23
««
1,675,707
2,000,000 Pitt.FllW' ACb.
Cbic.St.LAN.O. 20
2II4
3,200,0C'O
3,656,232 Ricb. A AUrgb. 64
Omaba
2,850,000
1,181,796 Ricb. ADiuiv.. 72
Do
pref. 12
971.382 R. A W. Pt. (inc.
Cln. Sao. & ClCT 24 U
30 14
for5 mllliunH) 127^^ 19,125,000
5.434.527
(;. C. C. & Ind..
1 ,0!U),0OO
Clev.,.tPltt. (tu.
U
1,011,987 Roob. A Pitts.. 27 k
1,614,639
2.50.000 Rome W. A Ot. 30 >•
Col.&Or'lio prol 2.5
57»3
1 ,322,500
3,763,503 8t.L.A.AT.H.
C.C. &. I. Contnil 27
pref. 88%
2,190,705
Do
3,861,500
Del. Lack. AW. 14%
2,162,500
17,787,000 St. L. A San F. 204
Drn. & Kio Gr. 61
pref. 38>«
3,82f..00O
Do
300,000
Dub. AS. City.. 6
1,623,625
Do l8t pref. 36 •«
3,368,750
E.Tcnn.Va.&Ua I214
669,141
pref. 17>a
Do
2,887,500 St. P. A Dulutb 16>a
pref.
1,102,197
Do
Han. A gt.J.coni
4,237,500
(corner). 260
23,856,620 MBnitob.(1882) 28 >4
39 >4 10.210,495
2,287.350 Texas A Pac..
Do
pref. 45
1,925,000
IIon.ATex.Cent 45
3,477,105 Tol. Dcl.ABur. 27i«
15,061,953
5,292,.500 Union PaclBc.. 24%
111. Coutnil
18^
37 "4 10,028.2(V8
lad. Bl. A West. 21 >3
1,827,500 Wabasb
12.380.330
Do
prof. .50^
435,567
Keok. A DCS .M. 1631
1,038,000
pref. .16
548.8.56 Am. Dist. Tel.. 43 «4
Do
>4
9.5,108
13
3,622.250 Canton
L. Ki le A West. 39 '4
67\
2.900,000
Ijikc Sbore
6,667,977 Col. Coal A I... 29
>«
12
2,500,000
Del. A Hudson.
l/>ni< Island ..
KiHi
1 ,330,000
180,000
522.600 N.Y.ATx.L»n4 12
Lcmis.A Mo.R.. 23
11,160,000
Ltiuisv.A Nasb. 4!)i3
8.974.795 Ore. R. A X. Co. 02
5,050.000
3,250,000 PaciHoMall.... '2bH
LdiUsv.N.O.&C. 60 >a
4.260,110
Maulittltau tl. lOMl
2,145,000 PuMumu i'ul... 3*
780,450
4%
1,608,750 Sutro Tunnel ..
.M,iubatt'u B'fh 3498
12.800.000
1.290,890 Wist. I'nlou ... 16
Mar.ACln.lHtpf 16
IB
S.itSO.UCO
488.411 Adams Exn
Do 2d pf. 11
1.440,000
8
2,563.377 Auicili-iiii Kip.
Hcinpli.ACbar. 48k
630,000
9
2,7S0.01K> V. 8. K.vpress.
.MotnipollfuEl. 42
125,000
2
9.275.409 WcU-Kiirgo ...
Uif'liiftun Cent. 4!)>«
1.537,500
15
1,156,2.50 <N>ni4<*t. Coal ..
Mll.l .S.AW.,i.r. 23%
968,000
690,t00 Mar) laud Coal. 2U
MlD. Abt.lAiuis ll»a
700.000
14
4(:5,000 Peun. Coal
Do
pref. n»8
456.250
Mo. Kan.ATex. i7»H 11,297,800 Camcr. u Coal. isU
1.087,500
MiMuiurl Pac.. 28
8,400,000 New Cen. Coal. 21%
1,476,465
Mobile A Oblo. 27%
"..
»14,«08,03S
Morris A Essex 11'4
1,687,500
•StiUX
past
seem
indicates
of 115 corporations
.
.
2m
Nasbr.C.ABtL. 40 )<
3,368,i>ia
THE CHKONKJLE.
672
The above statement must of course be qualified by the
modifications referred to above, and even then it is not
fair or wise to infer that the old quotations were warranted.
[Vol.
XXXIV.
receive U. 8. gold coin from any holder thereof, in earns
not less th»a
$5,000. and to pay and deliver in exchange thereof gold bars In
valM
eciualiBg such coin so received.
A
careful estimate has been made by bankers
Stock values depend upon earning capacity and honesty
who are
in management.
In regard to the former, it is only fair in a position to be well informed, of the amount of gold
that will probably be required to complete the
to say that the marvelous development in the
contract for
West
still
moving
in
broad
harvests,
ness and
of
those directions, gives, with
promise
earnings
future
of
if
rates
are
bountiful
growth
in
busi-
sustained.
This
seems to be the view the street is taking of the question to-day, and putting away all possibility of financial
disturbance the money market being relieved by the
Government, in the manner hereinafter indicated, from
—
fear of closeness while the crops
tion
is
to look for a gradual
i,re
moving
recovery.
At
— the
disposi-
the moment,
however, the short interest seems to have been caught
napping.
Probably last week's decline was engineered
It is now said that arrangements
are
for all but about £1,500,000, and that this
amount
the Italian loan.
Northwest and Southwest, with the army of immigrants
made
will be obtained without at all disturbing either the
European
markets or our own. This is important because
lurther
shipments will now depend upon the urgency of
tke
demand
for the settlement
and
credits,
it is
of
bankers' and mercantile
quite possible that the
amounts yet to go
forward for these purposes will be comparatively
small
Indeed, some of the foreign bankers regard it as
probable
that gold shipments will soon cease, as the supply
of bills
resulting from the exports of produce will steadily
increase.
The exchange market continues dull, and in the early part
by the speculators for an advance, with a view te increase of the week the rates were close up to the gold-shipping
the short interest.
A few stocks were singled out for point. Since Wednesday, however, the demand has
lessened, and under a larger supply rates were
attack, and the demoralization attending the fall in
lowered
them
yesterday.
enabled the leading speculators to secure a large line of
these and other properties, and when this was accomplished the market was turned upward, and it has
been
pretty steadily advanced each day since, some of the
speculators for a fall endeavoring to cover the
stocks which
rate
that the trunk line roads will advance rates on
east-bound
business on
the 1st of July.
Then, too, is it not
portant.
Money on
call
on stock
Wednesday.
has been extremely easy this week, the
collateral falling as
This, however,
was
low as
1
per cent on
due to the large
short interest in the stock market, some shares, notably
were largest oversold, and thus giving aji impetus to the the Vanderbilts, loaning at from 1-64 to 1-16 of one per
cent for use.
This abnormal condition of the money
rise.
market
cannot be expected to continue if stocks should
The renewed activity and advance has thus been mainly
further rise, for the covering of the short contracts will
the work of manipulators, aad yet it is not well to
ignore
bring about a resumption of the demand for money to
the more favorable features in the situation
which we
carry these properties.
have indicated above. Confirmatory reports favorable
There are also some indications
to
the crops will undoubtedly tend to stimulate speculation, of a better inquiry at Western centres, probably for the
and to be short in the market at such a time is only to en- purpose of moving grain from the Southwest. The
courage the twist which it invites. Besides it is reported domestic exchanges at St. Louis and Chicago are ofi a
little this
chiefly
week, but the changes at other points are unim-
Washington reports as to the disposition which may
money and abundant harvests in
Europe and with very large earnings on our roads after possibly be made of the legal-tenders in the Treasury for
redemption of national bank notes, have had something to
the crops begin to move, that a considerable European
demand for our stocks will arise ? The special feature this do this week with the better feeling on Wall Street. It
week has been the advance in the Vanderbilt specialties will be remembered that, according to the last Treasury
report, these accumulations had, on June 1, reached
and this has been mainly because of the largo
$34,probable with easy
short
and the closing of the books for the regular 502,698. This fund, some feared, would go on steadily
increasing, and this has been one cause of anxiety for the
dividend on New York Central. There was a
recovery
also in Western Union, caused by the
future
of the money market.
We have, however, given
very favorable
less importance to this feature, as the fund is now
exhibit made of the business of the current
no
quarter and by
larger than it was a year ago, when it was $34,778,the declaration of the usual dividend.
Furthermore,
the stocks which were sharply depressed last
687.
To be sure, it subsequently decHned, and on April
week, have
reacted, and although, as was natural after
it had fallen to $29,103,929, and from
that date
so rapid a rise, 1, 1882,
there has since been more or less of a decline,
it has gradually increased.
On the other hand, however,
the tone
of the market may be regarded as more
it is to be remembered that our bank currency
has in the
settled and
positive.
meantime been expanding, the total outstanding on June 1
interest
The shipment of gold to Europe this week
has been
moderate, amounting on Wednesday
to $1,420 000 of
Which $1,208,000 consisted of gold bars
procured from
the Assay Office. It is understood
that the Superintend
ent IS willing to receive certified
checks, payable in gold,
for bars, instead of requiring
purchasers to pay for them
with gold coin. There appears to be
no special authority
in the law permitting such a
course on the part of the
Supermteodent, but he may consider that
he has discretion
the matter, as the acceptance of
certified checks will
doubtless be a great convenience
to shippers and other
purchasers of the bars. The following
is a copy of the
m
law under which the exchange
membered
is
made.
It will
be
re-
that this act was passed only
a few weeks since
—
""ru^'ufcciiuouifl or
t^e Coinage
"' me
«o'na.e Mints o.
of
thp TT
'f
IK
Unrfstf:;IlV''r"^^^^^^^^
umteastates
Assay Office at New York, are
Hereby authorized to
hf
1881, being reported by the Comptroller at 353 million,
and on June 1, 1882, at 359 million. For these reasons
we have not looked upon this deposit of legal-tenders for
redemption of bank notes as a probable cause of disturbBank Charter bill fails to pass.
ance, unless the
Washington
of the
propriety
of
to the authorities
letting
out these
Those desiring it claim that there is no
real necessity for their remaining in
the Treasury
vaults.
It has been suggested that the fund might
accumulations.
properly
this city,
be
transferred
where
to
the depository
banks
of
could be held subject to the draft of
the Treasurer as needed, these banks giving security in
the form of bonds for the
deposit.
Whether or
not
^
made
representations have been
Still,
at
mains
the
to
it
Secretary
—
—
«— ^^
will
..^.a
be seen.
But
^
adopt
»*^vy^i>
it
is
the
^uo
suggestion
ou^gcowuu
reported that the
reic
mat
JCKB
referred
been
t«r
has
hia
opinion.
or that the
upon the
bill will
Senate as to
as
the
to
Attorney
fail
bill
Qeneral for
the
in
Honse,
it
certainly well to
ia
by the Secretary which
and
undisturbing as possible.
bill passes,
however,
we cannot
regard to
If
Bank
the
any reason in
fund for any change with
the present condition of this
Oold.
see
10,
IMX
fun*
It,
IMl,
<Md.
missr.
M
M
Bank pf RnfluMl
Bank of >nuioe
Bank of Qenaanr
20,.',22.4I»
23.640,704
8T.8S3.734 46J07.03I 25. 156.050 40.Bia,lW
7.SA8.MW 39^0,000 7.439.UI) 23417,.7M
Tota^ till* week
Total preVloue
e8,8»3,»S8 e8,M7,M4 IVO,118,«3»71,8MMO
68.218.334 68.318.130 5^.311.263 71.633.080
will
the process of liquidation under tho existing law
easy
Itmt
extending bank charters,
be so loaded with amendments in the
that a step can be taken
Charter
tf78
In view of the possibility that Congresa
will delay action
know
make
THE (JHKONK^LE.
17, 1889.]
wwk
17" The nliove irold and aUrer dlrUlooof the itookof cola of UMBank
or (ioriimny in nioreljr popular tnHm«t«,
the Bank l(Ml( glTea no
•
lofonnatluu on tbat potoU
it.
The Treasury operations
ERIE'S CINCINNATI LINE.
for the week, excluding the
The election this week of directors of the CinciiiiiAtl
receipt of $1,000,000 gold from Philadelphia and $1,000,Hamilton
h Dayton secures to the Erie control of th*t
000 legal tenders from Washington, resulted in a loss,
road,
and
at
the same time confirms our remark, made
which is a gain to the banks, of $3,315,107 24. The
when
the
prospective
change in ownership was first meninterior
movement.
following shows the
Erie had acquired an absolute majority
and that the New York Chicago & St. Loais
#1,640.500
9948,000 though having obtained a large block of stock, held only
60,000
Qoid
24,000
a minority interest. After the first announcement of the
$1,600,500
Total
t6 72,000 purchase of control by Mr. Jewett, of the Erie, many
The Bank of America, the gold depository of the asso- affected to believe that the pool which had sold the stock
ciated banks, received $2,600,000 gold on account this to him and undertaken to deliver it, would be unable to
tioned, that the
Steeiptt al
and SMpmentt/rom If.
T,
BteHttd.
Shipptd.
interest
.
fill their contract to
the full number of shares required
week was made up on rising and that consequently Mr. Jewett would fail to get
averages for specie, the payments by the Treasury for possession of the road. The transfer of 20,000 shares
called bonds being made so late in the week that they (there are only 35,000 shares altogether) to Mr. Jewett
Bearing this fact on Tuesday, removes all doubt on this point. At the same
only partly counted in the statement.
in mind, the following will give an indication of this week's time the composition of the new board of directors demonstrates that the holdings of the Seney party of the New
bank return.
York Chicago & St. Louis were large enough to secure
Into Banks. Outo/Bankt
Net Gain.
for them a voice in the management, for Messrs. C. S.
#3,315,107
8ub-Treasur>* oporatioua, net..
9
$3,315,107
Brice and C. R. Cummings, two of the new managers
572,000
1,800,500
1 ,028,500
Ctold exported thU week
1,420,000
•1,420.000 elected, are respectively Vice-President and President of
week, and paid OHt^nothing.
The bank return
of last
Total
;..
S4.91?l.r.07
$11
.992.000
$2,923,607
the " Nickel-Plated " road.
The
Losa.
The Assay
paid'$236,452 through the Sub Treasury during the week, and the Assistant Treasurer received
Office
belief
gaining ground that there
is
is
truth in the
a close alliance between the Erie and the
reports of
York Chicago &
New
Such an alliance would manithe following from the Custom House.
The latter road extends
festly be mutually advantageous.
Chicago
to Buffalo and the former from Buffalo to
from
Consisting of—
DcUe.
Dutia.
New York, together forming a trunk line between the "West
Silver
TT. ».
Silver
Oold.
Dollars. Oertifleates.
and New York. Being an opposition line to the VanderNotes.
June 0....
$333,250 02
$239,000 $32,000 $
$81,000 bilt system, it is not likely that this new Western organi" 10....
367,624 58
29,000
242,000
1,000
96,000 zation would care to deliver its business at Buffalo to the
" 12....
523,525 10
388,000
26.000
109,000
" 13....
423,484 73
31.000
251.000
1,000
142.000 New York Central, and, aside from the Central, the Erie
" U....
277,820 03
178.000
35.000
63,000 is the only other line in operation all the way from Buffalo
" 15 ...
2«1,109 40
191,000
27,000
46,000
There are several new trunk lines in
to New York.
Total... $2,207,119 86 $1,489,000 $180,000 $2,000
$637,000
progress between these two points, but they are all of them
The followmg table will show relative prices in London so far removed from completion that it is out of the queeand New York of leading securities at the opening each tion to talk of them as yet as connecting lines. The New
day.
York Lackwanna & Western appears to make but slow
progress and it is now stated that it is expected to have
June 13.
Junt 12.
.Tutu 14.
June IS.
June 16.
trains running over the whole line in a year, that is, next
UmA'n tl.Y. LorUPn jv.r. Lond'n tr.T. London N.T. Lomi'n IT.T.
summer. Originally it was intended to have the line in
price*.* pricft. prteM.* pHCM. price*.' vrica. pricee.' price*. price*.' prices.
On the New York West
120-89 180H 119-66* laojK 130-M* UWfi 180-54 i«o«
operation the present summer.
U.9.4s,o. 12.D-29 laox
D.S.SHa 101-43 tOlM 10143 lOlM 101-43 leiM 1*1-4C lOlMi 101-43 lOlW
work
seems
to
be progressing more
&
Buffalo
Shore
85-03
86-77
33 93
ae-oi
St.
Louis.
,
Brie
Sdeon.
85X
94HS
mm
89
89-18
isaM
ia7«
133-67
K. 1. C.
188 79
127-89
Kewlins
88-701
5S«
27-44+
III.
Cent.
189-36
9t
3B40
9212
18!»H 13401
l89^ 12938
MM
«7 80(
86«
9SH
S6«
88Hi
94-03
»1
9408
94
184
184-87
184« 134'S0
18SH
129W 189-36* \svA il88-87
KH
29-15+
66H
« 189)4
2S-48t
SUM
Sxch'Ke.
cables.
4-90
4-00
4-90
4-90
4-90
Kzpressed in their New York eqalTaleot.
+ Keadlne on buls of ISO, par value.
*
t
Ex
Intereit.
The Bank
England return shows a gain of £499,000
and £230,000 more on balance on
Thursday. The Bank of France reports an increase of
3,150,000 francs gold and a decrease of 250,900 francs
silver.
The following shows the amount of bullion in
ea61i of the principal European banks this week and at
of
bullion for the week,
the corresponding date in 1881.
but
actively,
its
we
completion
hence.
of the
is
believe the earliest date at present set for
January
1,
1884,
—
fully a year
and a half
The Boston Hoosao Tunnel & Western ia the last
proposed new trunk roads, but from the present
its affairs the prospect of its ever becoming a
seems
remote indeed. It will be seen that, for some
reality
time to come, the New York Chicago & St. Louis will be
outlook of
forced to
work
in
harmony with
the
—
Erie
that, in fact,
New York.
the Chicago &
only available outlet to
It
wonld
not be surprising, therefore, if
people, and not the Erie people as
St.
Louis
the Erie
is its
commonly supposed,
should be the more anxious to bring about an alliance
between the two
lines.
THE CHRONICLE.
674
fVoL.
xxxrv.
On the otlier hand, the Erie will gain not a little from Turkish Territory and the erection into free States of
such an arrangement. Its fast freight line, which used to several of the Sultan's former dependencies all these
run over the Lake Shore, was some time ago ordered off things encouraged a growing conviction that the time
the latter road, and the company now sends this class of was not distant when the shores of the Mediterranean
freight over the Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago, con- would be restored to Christian authority.
Furthermore, a few months ago it seemed as if the detrolled by the Pennsylvania, with which the Erie was able
—
had been reached. Egypt for generations
to make
Pennsylhad
looked
upon as England's inheritance. It was
York
been
with
the
New
relations
the old friendly
vania k Ohio (former Atlantic & Great Western), the universally admitted that self-interest alone, if there was
election of that Company last March having resulted in a no higher motive, made it a necessity for England to step
and it is further in and take possession whenever the situation seemed to
victory for the friends of Mr. Jewett
It was this universal feeling that
reported now that the Erie is desirous of making the bond call for such action.
between the two roads altogether secure by leasing the had inspired confidence and encouraged Europeans of all
Whether there is any basis for the report we are nationalities to make ventures on the banks of the Nile.
line.
unable to say, though it is certain that the Chicago & With such a Power as England behind them why should
Atlantic enterprise, from Marion to Chicago, which is to they fear ? There could be no serious risk, no danger to
The opportunity came when
give the Erie an independent line to Chicago via the New either life or property.
York Pennsylvania & Ohio, is being rapidly pressed for- Ismail Pasha was dethroned but strange to say, England
ward and is expected to be ready for operation before the did not act. The opportunity came again when Arabi
end of the current year. Thus the Erie is not dependent Bey, asserting the will of the army, wrenched the power
upon the New York Chicago & St. Louis but there out of the hands of the foreign comptrollers but still
would be this positive advantage in a close connection England did not act. And to-day we have the strange
with the Seney road, that thus the Erie would reach one spectacle of a section of moribund Islam defying two of
Supposing, then, the greatest Powers of Western Europe.
or two Lake ports not now open to it.
For carrying
all these reported arrangements completed, Erie's position out the wishes
of these Powers, we see the Khedive
to command an increasing share of Western and South- stripped of all authority, and virtually at the mercy of a
western trafiSc would be greatly strengthened.
rebel soldier. We see British subjects, French, Austrians,
satisfactory terms.
Then
the Erie also maintains
sired
crisis
;
;
;
;
Germans, Italians, Greeks, Americans, all fleeing as if for
from the soil of Egypt. Nay, we have witnessed a
brutal massacre on the streets of Alexandria.
Yet th«
life
THU EGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY.
Some
and England's greatest living
our worst fears regarding Egypt have been Powers cooly look on
inaction, apparent timidity on the statesman tells us that the Sultan alone can save Egypt
of
;
Hesitation,
realized.
part of France and England have had the natural effect of
and meet
all
the requirements
of the situation.
encouraging the Egyptian soldiery and the national party a humiliating confession.
generally in their rebellious course.
We are willing to admit that there are
The street riot of
last
Sunday
in Alexandria
was bad enough
have been worse; and the condition
moment
by
is
;
yet
it
might way of the British Government.
of things at the present
such that a more general uprising, accompanied
the wholesale massacre of the foreign residents, would
hardly be a surprise.
When we
are told that the best the
indeed, that
when
the papers are
It
seems
difficulties in the
It is not improbable,
made
public
we
shall find
reason for excusing Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues for
much
which, at present, seems as inexcusable as
plicable.
It is a
it is
inex-
noteworthy circumstance that the attacks
which are made upon the government for its policy in
Egypt are made by independent members, rather than by
accommodate those who are anxious the leaders of her Majesty's opposition. The circumstance
consuls can do for their respective nationalities
is
to
advise them to leave the country, and that vessels enough
are not to be had to
to leave,
it is
hardly possible to exaggerate the gravity of
is
deeply significant.
As we
stated last week,
it
is
now
no longer doubtful that many of the worst features of th©
their fortunes in Egypt are ready to sacrifice their all present complication are traceable to the compact which
rather than to hold their lives at the mercy of the exists between England and France a compact, be it
infuriated and semi-barbarous Arab
and it is safe to remembered, entered into by the two countries when Lord
say that however the present trouble may end, hun- Salisbury, the present leader of the opposition, was Foreign
dreds who, 1:)y years of toil and voluntary exile had built Secretary. It is notorious, in spite of all pretensions to
up a little competence, have been left comparatively pen- the contrary, that the two governments, although friendly
niless.
enough, could not agree on a common course of action.
In the peculiar circumstances of the case, nothing is Mr. Gladstone and Lord Granville may have been wrong
more remarkable than the apparent apathy which is mani- as to the course they suggested we think a wiser and a
fested by the governments most immediately concerned. nobler course was open to them; but it was, nevertheless,
Such a state of things as that which is now presented in their opinion that the Sultan should be asked to send
Egypt has not been witnessed in many centuries. It is troops to Egypt. To this opinion, it appears, they have
long since the Turk dared to show himself aggressive, at remained steadfast. But M. Preycenet and his advisers
least in any portion of the Western world.
Generations have throughout been opposed to such a course. Turkish
of men have grown up and passed away, impatient at troops in Egypt, in the present excited condition of the
seeing the dissolution of the Moslem power in the West Moslem world, and especially in the present peculiar condition
hindered by European influence. The disastrous strug- of Northern Africa, might have a dangerous efiect.
The
gles with Russia in the earlier years of the present cen- French have had sufficient trouble in Tunis.
They have
tury, the war of independence in Greece, the comparative no desire to have the difficulties of the situation multiplied.
independence secured by Egypt under Mohammed Ali, There was reason to fear that the appearance of Turkish
the Crimean war in spite of its immediate results, the troops might fan the fanaticism of Islam and lend
interest secured by England in Egypt by its purchase of encouragement to a religious war.
It is likely that the
the situation.
Many
well-to-do people
who have
staked
—
;
—
,
the Khedive's shares in the Suez Canal, the late Russo-
French government has made too much of
Turkish war resulting as
difficulty.
it
did in
the
diminution of
this
proballt
\
JOXE
THE CHRONIOLK.
17, 1883.J
That, however,
not
is
now
What
the qnestion.
con-
that France and
England in the
grave energoncy which has presented itsoK In Egypt have
found it impossible to agree and take united action. In
cerns us for the present
this
is
contingency there are
"Oh
claiming,
many who
for ono hour of
remembering the former's action
To be sure, it was not, perhaps, in
stone
in that case
will find
further loss of
;
or
if
respects praiseworthy;
bore
down
all
opposition
emergency. Mr. Glad-
but his policy of justice and
but small favor
life,
of a
ties
much more Mrioua
In the
natnre.
should ho remembered that not all
companies withhold information from the public for tpecafirst place, it
("
"Oh lative purposes or from mere whim or caprice. There ftr*
One cannot help many roads managed with abiolnta honesty, and whoM
Don PaciflcoafTair. officers do not use the information withheld for the par.
!"
in the
all
in the present
anxious to do justly
is
humanity
honestly ex-
all companiea having McnritiM on tho
Board; but the Exchange would encounter other diffleol-
woald kpply to
Lord Palmcrston
"for one hour of Lord Beaconsfleld
hut the energy which
would not have halted
now
are
675
if
there should bo any
England should
lose
her firm
grasp on Egypt.
pose of speculating in their securities, and which yet will
not and do not supply regular reports.
scemst to be in the conference;
and
it
have before
few years risen to great proporwas called forth by our article of May
on "Publicity of Railroad Accounts." This gentleman
road, that has within a
The
tions.
13,
letter
assures us that the officers of his
The one hope now
We
us a letter from the auditor of a very prominent Western
company recognize the
and earlj
right of stockholders and bondholders to fnll
to see how otherwise a settled state of things is intelligence with regard to its affairs, but that they did
brought about. It does not appear that Dervisch not deem it expedient now, in the real interest of their
Pasha can do anything without Arabi Pasha; and so long security holders, to publish even statements of gross
If earnings.
as this is the case Arabi is master of the situation.
At first the figures were given out regularly.
Arabi should insist on the removal of the Khedive, what The road being a new one, and constantly enlarging its
is to hinder it but the landing of Turkish troops ?
Will mileage, showed a large increase in earnings from year to
the landing of Turkish troops be permitted without a year. This ought to have been gratifying to the people
struggle ? If they are successful in landing and restoring of the State traversed by it, for, being an indication ot
peace, on what terms and for how long will they be prosperity, it would of course serve to stimulate the
is difficult
to be
allowed to remain
A conference,
?
What
therefore, seems to be
must be left to time
to determine; but Mr. Gladstone's latest announcement
does not encourage us to hope for any grand vigorous
The restoraction on the part of the British Government.
ation of the Sultan's power in Egypt will not secure
permanent tranquillity in that^ country. It is a backward
step which is wholly out of conformity with the times,
which reveals weak statesmanship, and which bodes no
good either to the British empire or to Egypt.
a necessity.
it
will develop
it
Far from
building of other roads within the State.
The gains
however.
comment
it,
earnings excited unfavorable
in
newspaper "organs" of the Grangers, the
refrain, and, on the usual plea that
charges were exorbitant and that the producer should not
be compelled to pay money to enrich the stockholders of a
railroad, the Legislature was continually being appealed
to to take a decided stand against the roads and arbitrarily
reduce rates and alter the tariff, much in the manner that
in the
politicians took
up the
were subsequently reduced by the Commissioners in
The company, therefore, determined that it was
EX- policy to publish its returns less frequently, and since
rates
Illinois.
RAILROAD EARNINGS AND THE STOCK
CHANGE.
How
to get corporations to
of their doings
is
then has furnished them
make more frequent
at present absorbing
share of attention.
The uncertainty
reports
an unusually large
as regards the busi-
ness outlook, the knowledge that materials and fuel rule
at very
high figures and form an important element
expense account of
lation of
all
in the
companies, and the persistent circu-
exaggerated reports of loss of
short crops, have so increased the
traffic
demand
because" of
for infornaation,
detailed and full, that all classes of the community are
coming to be of one mind as respects the need for more
and earlier data as a basis for intelligent action.
The evils of the system being sufficiently patent, the main
point is as to effecting a cure, and wo refer to the subject
tc-day because of the means of providing a remedy
broached by the New York Herald in its financial column,
where it was stated a few days since that efforts are being
made among the members of the Stock Exchange to compel monthly reports of earnings and expenses from companies whoso securities are deilt in on the Exchange, and
that a prominent member of the Governing Committee
would shortly bring resolutions to this effect before that
Now, we do not
dom
policy.
of this
actual figures
mischief
—
if
It
from the
And when
leak out
officially
may be
themselves.
That
the
is
real
we doubt
possible
to
the wis-
keep the
public, but their tenor is sure to
it
does leak out
mischief must follow
information
only once a year.
hesitate to say that
to say,
facts
it is
where there
in
apt to do
more
— than the actual figures
no
is
definite
an
the case always- wear
If there is a
exaggerated look in the eyes of the public.
decrease of a few thousand, and the precise figures are
it into a few hundred thouand there is an increase, the
same liberal multiplication of the gain is made. This is
particularly true on the Stock Exchanges where men are
It may well be
either rampant bulls or gloomy bears.
questioned, therefore, whether a railroad would gain any-
not known, rumor magnifies
sand.
If the reverse is true,
thing from even such a standpoint as the one in question.
However, we must recognize that
reason,
this is a legitimate
we
not a speculative one, for secrecy, whether
believe the end in view will be attained or not.
And
this
one of the difficulties that the Stock Exchange
would meet with. Is it likely that a road which thus,
body. Obviously, if a provision of this sort could be from honest conviction, in what it believes to be the interenforced, it would tend to heighten the esteem in which est of its security holders, refuses to give the public mora
the Exchange is held, and widen its influence for good. than occasional accounts of its doingo, would be persuaded
But the question naturally arises, can it be enforced ?
to make a change in its declared policy, no matter how
illustrates
The Legislature undoubtedly can secure such monthly influential the body that sought
made them obligatory long Then, as to those managers who
statements, and should have
ago.
It
is,
however, doubtful whether
it
could
reach
corporations outside the State, and thus the vast majority
of companies
would be
left
untouched.
No
such
difficulty
speculative
to
suggest
it
or force
it
?
are governed by merely
considerations, will they be likely to assent
readily to a plan that
would remove one of the main sap-
ports to their speculative operations ?
We
know
that the
would beset the Stock Exchange, for any rule of coarse plan proposed provides for the striking from the
list
of
THE CHKONICLB.
676
fVoL.
XXXIT.
road* that refuse to complj witii the ne^ir "shake up" the present trustees and restrict the actions
and we do not forget that the Stock Exchange of their successors. The delegation urged the proved
incompetence of the trustees argued that the money now
ig within certain limits a powerful concern, but we doubt
to be provided will surely fall short, in their hands
and
Whether it could carry any such regulation into effect.
Suppose a number of the leading roads should whelly particularly opposed, as premature and unnecesaary, any
idl securities of
regulation,
;
;
yield to the request of the Stock Exchange,
refuse to
be able or willing to order
would the Stock Exchange
securities oil the Board
their
biting
o&
"Would
?
the nose to spite the face ?
,
not
it
be like
If the best proper-
warehouses
appropriation for constructing
on the
New York
On Monday
last
a trustees' meeting was held, and the
old officers were re-elected. This has been followed
needed the Exchange to float their securities, then this
penalty would be feared and the threat would be effective
but as it is we cannot conceive that the Exchange has any
power over the old, established roads, or that they would
moat remarkable recent contribution
pay any attention to its requirement. A similar attempt
(though not on so elaborate a scale) was made some years
ago and failed. In that instance, if we mistake not,
monthly statements were made compulsory only on the
new companies listed. That seems to be practicable; at
least we see no reason why it could not be put into operaThe present suggestion, however, would seek to
tion.
make returns compulsory upon all companies. For the
reasons stated, that is entirely inipracticable, and we do
act beliere any such endeavor will be made.
After three years' service, says
ties
Tffi;
BROOKLYN
BRIDGE.
in the arches
side.
enterprise in the
letter of
Mr. R. B. Roosevelt, published
week, resigning his trusteeship, this
this
nally addressed to
learned very
he adds this
Mayor Grace but
letter
being noiai.
really to the public.
this letter,
the writer has
about the bridge problem, and yet
little
is
by the
to the history of this
not due to any fault of his «wn, for ke
has endeavored as well as he waa able to inform himself
and has spared no
acta,
He
pains,
and performed some unpleasant
but could hit upon no
way
of effecting his
object.
then adds that in his opinion no outsider will ever
how
understand precisely
matters are conducted.
Although Mr. Roosevelt emphasizes the statement that
he knows of nothing wrong, " nothing involving impro" priety, or even neglect," the last sentence above quoted
certainly suggests
to
the " outsider " the existence of a
duly aix months ago, we reviewed the then con<lition very impenetrable ring. Mr.' Roosevelt says, "I simply.
o£ what we were obliged to call the Brooklyn bridge " know nothing "
after three years of hia best exertions
muddle, which was, iu brief, that change* had been nsade to find out something " and I do not propose to remaia
in the plana for tkat structure involving 1,200 tons more "» member of ft board charged with public duties without
of dead weight than was intended, whemce it followed " knowing anything of its affairs."
tbat the bridge must either be less safe or must be
Mr. Roosevelt retires now because " at today's meetinf
restricted to carrying less load
that the engineer in " I have substantially ascertained that the bridge will not
Oharge, by his own statement, had been overruled by some " be finished during my term of office."
It might be aaid
myBterious person, against whou he held out for three that instead of retiring Mr. Roosevelt should stay and
moiithB that the President did not confess any knowledge should incite a demand from public opinion which would
of tliis mysterious but powerful person, and the official compel this impenetrable official mystery to give up ita
reicorda revealed nothing about him
that some of the secret, or that he at least should divulge " which one of
trustees of shortest service had been trying to find out " us " it is that is leading the quaai-reluctant engineer
loraething, for a number of weeka, propounding questions astray.
which their associates could not or would not answer and
At the time the bill now awaiting its fate in the Govthat, according to the Brooklyn Eagle, a certainly not ernor's hands was prepared, the Brooklyn Eagle said tkat
unfriendly and not incompetent authority, downright if the Legislature were a private employer and the trustees
imbecility had been shown.
were his agents they would promptly be displaced,
We have since watched for the natural sequel to all " for the management of the business of constructing tho
this, but it seems to be still deferred.
The resolution of " bridge is not and has not been for a long time satisfacoeasure, offered by one of the inquiring trustees, with the " tory to the public."
It added that there will be general
—
—
;
;
;
;
intent that
it
should
move
the persons
who merely obeyed
reluctance to cut
orders to come forward and clear themselves by saying
the arches
who gave
unsatisfactory
those orders, went
and seems
over to a subsequent meet-
out any
;
new work (warehouses under
New York
on the
that, if
side, etc.), for a
the utmost honesty
is
board so
conceded to
The money every member, it is undeniable that the great majority of
was all spent, at that time, of course, although what had the trustees have no aptitude whatever for the work " and
been spent would pay for four higher bridges than this " no knowledge whatever of anything pertaining to it."
Unfinished one, on the same site and plan, on the basis of This fits well Mr. Roosevelt's public declaration that in
the original estimates.
At the regular monthly meeting, three years he at least has not found out anything and
January 9, the President said the bridge would be finished he does not believe any " outsider " can find out. Outnext autumn, "if the money question is not in the way," side of what of the board simply, or of the impenetrable
and that " we shall need about $606,000 more to complete hidden mystery within the board ?
the work and to put in the improvements in the way of
The suggestion has even been publicly made that the
facilities for transportation and trafiSc that are deemed United States Supreme Court may condemn the structure
ing,
to
have been quietly dropped.
—
advisable."
Since then, the Legislature has passed the
trustees' bill directing the issue of a million
more bonds, and the
said, that
trustees, at the
although this amount "
and order it taken down, inasmuch as it is lower than the
and a quarter condition required and also that whether Congress has
time of asking
;
this,
ever authorized building the bridge
"
is
a triable question
which may even yet be tried.
to get the bridge open for traffic, something more may yet
"What comment can be made upon all this, other than
be wanted " for suitable and ornamental facades at the what must occur to every reflective person who reads it ?
portals of the bridge in the two cities." On May 24 a com"What fiction could be more marvellous, outside of the
mittee from the Council of Political Reform in this city field of the credible, than this record of the manageappeared before a Senate committee in Albany, and ment of a great public matter, and of helplessness in the
offered
several
is
considered suflScient
amendments intended
to supersede
and
people of this great city
?
JVHB
THE CHRONICLK.
17, 188S.]
PAomo UiLXAOB
AitD BARmnas.—In oar UtnmaBt
week, the miloaffa of the TexM &
Faoiflo for the preoent year was Riven at 1,330 mtlM. ThU
embraced 833 mltea on aoeoant of the New Orleaoa Paetfln.
Mr. Calef, the Seorotarv and Treaaorer of the Sonthwedtern
sjTHtem of ruadH, inforin.1 ae that the New Orleana Paoiflo In
not yet open for genttral trafflo, and that th^rHfore it ehonld
not be inoluded in mileaKe. The oorreot total he glrea aa 967
milee, against 749 last year.
Tbxah
9t
of earnlngii for
Maj,
laat
paCo u c tu vij s CfPommetxtal Hugltsli ^etos
RATBS OF KXCHANQK AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MXOHANQB AT LOSDON-Jiine 3. BXiinAN OB OH LONDOH.
0»-
nmt.
RaU.
LattiH
Time,
RaU.
June
8 Short.
1305
Jane
Juno
June
June
June
8 Short
3
'*
3
3
S
25-20
25-20
20-43
20-45
20-45
Dal t.
l*nr« an
677
amoant of
eapit*!
ia
embarkaid
la
manafaatarlac ra.
terprisefl.
Money was
In fair demand in the early part »f the wiwk. bat
towards the oIom, and the market lv>ft <M with an
easy appearance at the following qaotatlumi
Ptr etnl. Ot»on nij rki.t r;kfM» —
Ptr emU.
Bank rat«.
4 ni"'
Ilia ...
2I<|»3I«
3
it fell off
Opon-market nit«M—
and «0 dar*' bllla
3 month*' bill*
A
3>«*3>4
3i«*3>4
iw
'111"
4*Ui
2>«*2>«
..
.tdo tillU.
3
•4
The rate* of interest allowed by the Jolnt-stntk banks and
discount hoosea for deposit* are as follows:
nrttnt,
Jolut-«tork banks
9
Ulacouut houaeaat mUI
S
Du
with 7 and 14 day*' notice
a>«
Annexed is a statement showing the preeent poeitlnn of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of diseonot, the average qaotfttion for English wheat, the price of eonsols, of No. 40 male
2d quality, and the priee of middling upland eotton,
and Bankers' Clearing House return, oompared with the three
twist, fair
Amsterdam
Short.
AnutenUm
121
3 moB. 12
«13-4>fl
l>fl
3132ig
Antwerp
•'
2.'i.47i«»2.'5-62>s
Bi-UH8els
Hniiiliurg...
**
Berlin
i«
Frftiikfort. ..
Coi)onli;»scn.
•*
25-47«s»23-52<«
20-62 920 65
20-62 »20-65
20-62 920-65
•»
1846 «18-S0
tt
**
BtPetersb'g.
24
Paris
:. Short. 23-24
Paris
3 mos. 25-40
"
12-10
Vienna
Cadlx
Bilbao
3 Short
»-25-50
8 I^ong.
8 Short.
•<
46>4(>46
86-03 •26-10
•*
ti
.
Sl<%931>a
....
KewYork...
Bombajr
25-14 >•
23-18i«
12-05
46asa46>8
..
Genoa
Lisbon
Alexandria
92.')'22>«
.. ..
60 d'ys
Calcutta
60 d'ys
Honu Kong..
BbsQvliai
Is. 8d.
Is. 8d.
June 8 Short.
Kay
June
June
June
Juno
June
)1
3
nioB.
8 Short.
3 4 mos.
3
3
3
••
"
41
23-80
9714
4
8(i>3
Is. SRiBd.
la. 8>4<i.
3s.P%d.
8a.2''8d.
[From our own correspondent.!
XiOiTDON, Saturday, Jane 3. 1882.
This has been, to a large extent, a holiday week, and not
much basiness has been in progress in any department.
Throughout the manufaoturing districts the Whitsun holidays
have, aa usual, been strictly observed, and but few new features
have presented themselves either in the commercial or financial
world. In the money market there has been continued ease.
The supply of mercantile paper offering is still very moderate,
and the rate of discount for three months' bank bills is not more
than aj^ to 254 per cent, while the quotations for short loans
is only 1^4 to 2 per cent.
The easy condition of the money
market, peculiar to the early summer months, has therefore
again manifested itself, and there are certainly no indications
of immediate improvement.
Hopes, however, are still entertained of a revived inquiry for money late in the season, but
there are no anticipations of dear money.
The proportion of reserve to liabilities at the Bank of England is now 4SP/i per cent, against 45?^ per cent last year, and
the bank rate of discount is 3 per cent, against 2^ per cent
the open market quotation being 2^ to i% per cent, against l'?4
to 1% per cent. The supply of bullion held by the Bank
amounts to £23,154,704, against ^£25,919,935, the total reserve
being £12,573.824, against £14,908,140. The position of the
bank, therefore, is somewhat less satisfactory than it was
twelve months ago, but it is still a fairly good one.
The state
of the money market and the favorable reports which are published respecting the growing crops, not only in this country
but on the Continent, justify the belief that a further expansion
of our trade will take place daring the autumn.
The harvest
of last year was a decided improvement over that of the previous year, and a revival of agricultural prosperity, though as-
1881.
1882,
a
Circulation
Public depoalta
Other
....
June
June
»12-12>a June
46>6al6
It
MMlrid
S23T8
previous years
-tecurltieo
187»
*
26,701.793 27,051.450
7.030.216
8.28H.97S
25,330,070 2.5,230.300 37,716,9M
15.M76.I.51
lS,)il)4.m2 li, 678,035
22,468.401 19.481.775 2O,082,.527 19.606,338
coin 12,373,a-J4 14.908,140 1&,U48.376 18.81 1,70»
26,330,tt80
5,741.023
ileiiofdts
Govern ui't H*-<-uritle8.
Other
MM.
24,0.52,669
13,171, '.il3
Re»'vo of notes &
Coin and bullion lu
iHith depnrtnieut«.. 23,184,704
Projiortlou of reserve
40-70
tollahiUtles
Bank rate
3 p. c.
25,919,033 26,473,350
33.202,070-
4BS«
3 p. e.
2 p. e.
2H p. 0.
lO'jlgd.
ConaolH
102>«d.
9e>«d.
07>«[d.
47ii. 0<1.
EuK. wheat, av. price
44«. Id.
iU. lid.
41*. 5<t.
Mill. Upland cotton .
tiOgd.
6»,»d.
i»a.
5'»i«d.
10^Vl.
No. 40 mule twist
»*»d.
ll\d.
OleiU-in;;-HoU8uret'n. 126.100.000 169,344.000 126,933,000 103,248,000
The following are the current rates for disooont at the lead*
ing foreign centres:
£atik
Open
Bank
Optn
,
Paris
Berlin
ratt.
Pr. et.
3J9
market.
Pr.
et.
3«t
Frankfort
3
3
Hamburg
Amsterdam
3
BruHseU
Tlenna
4
4
4*9
3%
4%
rale.
markti.
Pr.ct.
Pr. et
Madrid and other
Spiinish oHiea..
8t.
Pereniburg
Qenova
G«noa
Copenhagen
...
4>a
6
4
B>4
4>a
5
4
J"-
4
Bombay
3>43S'a
6
Tenders were received at the Bank of England yesterday for
£1,500,000 Treasury bills. The amounts allotted was as follows In bills at three months, £1,375,000; do six months,
£125,000. Tenders for three months' paper at £99 10s. 7^d.
and above will receive in fall, and for bills at six mqMhs at
This result is equivalent to a
£98 19s. Sd. about 35 per cent.
discount rate of 1% for three months' and of 2 1-16 per cent
for six months' bills.
The Bank of New South Wales, as Financial Agents for the
Government of New South Wall's, have been instructed to
negotiate a loan of £2,000,000, being a portion of the amonnt
authorized to be raised under the act a.<tsented to on July 34,
1879. The loan will be issued in debentures of £1,000, £500 and
£100 each, bearing interest at 4 per cent from Ist of July, 1882,
and the coupons are payable on the 1st of January and the 1st
of July in each year, at the Treasury in Sydney, or at the office
of the banking agents in London, at the option of the holder.
The principle will be repayable on the 1st of July, 1910, either
The debenin Sydn>>y or London, at the option of ths holder.
tures will be allotted to the highest bidders, but no tender will
be accepted at less than £102 for every £100 in debentures.
The prospectus states that an act is now prepared and will be
submitted during the next session of Parliament in Sydney, for
:
the conversion of this loan into inscribed stock at the option of
the holder.
The traffic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom since
suming no considerable proportions, had a decided inflaence in
stimulating our commerce. The trade of the current season, the commencement of the year have amounted to £20,098,80(^
both home and foreign, shows a marked improvement com- against £19,199,593, showing an increase of £898,707, or 4-«7 per
pared with recent previous years, bat the agricaltural prospect cent. On the three principal Scotch lines since Febraary 1,
at the present time is more than usually encouraging, as they have been £2,071,510, against £2,005,03$, being an increase
fanners are anticipating more than an average yield of pro- of £66,472, or 3*31 per cent compared with last year.
dace. Affairs in Ireland and in Egypt are naturally a cause for
The number of failures in England and Wales gaietted daranxiety, bat it is expected that the difHculty which has arisen ing the week ending Saturday, May 27. was 321. The number
in Egypt will soon be rectified, and that no farther dangers in the corresponding week of last year was 231, showing a dewill arise for some years to come. Unfortunately, however, decrease of 10, being a total decrease in 1883 to date of STL
there -Is a state of chronic discontent in Ireland, and, notwith- The number of bills of sale published in England and Walee for
standing the measures which have been passed of late years to the week ending May 37 was 994. The number in the corressatisfy the people, mach dissatisfaction still prevails. Theie ponding week of last year was 1,010, showing a decrease of 16,
Irish disturbances, however, do not interfere so very seriously being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 836.
The number pnbwith our general commerce, but they are calculated to keep it lished in Ireland for the same week was 23. The number in the
in check, and to prevent that full revival of confidence which is corresponding week of last year was 53, showing a decrease of
so desirable when oor producing power is so great, and when so 80, being a net decrease in 1883 to date of 318.
THE (JHEONKJLE.
678
XXXIV.
[Vol.
Bnsllsli market Reports— Per Cable.
The prices of the best Wallsend coal delivered in Locdon is
The daily closing quotations for securities; &o., at London
now only 21s. per ton. So low a price has not been current for
thirty years. The remarkable mildness of the winter has been and for breadstaflfs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending June 16
the cause of much depression in the trade for house coal.
The Secretary of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of
:
between the decrease in gross
the monthly return, as compared with the smaller decrease to be computed from the
weekly returns for the month of April, arises from there having been five Sundays and twenty-five working days in April,
1882, as against four Sundays and twenty-six working days in
April, 1881. The difference of one working day is equal to
about £6,000, and this if deducted from the decrease of £7,066
in gross receipts shown in the monthly return, would reduce
the decrease for the month to about £1,000, which closely agrees
with Ihe decrease computed from the weekly returns.
The accounts received from the agricultural districts respecting the growing crops are very satisfactory, and on the Continent in France especially the harvest prospect is a very good
one. The season is about a fortnight earlier than usual, and
the cutting of clover hay has been already commenced in some
districts.
If the weather for hay-making proves to be fine the
crop will be a large one of excellent quality.
Last year's crop
'was a very short one, and hay has consequently been dear; but
the scarcity of hay was not so very severely felt during th 3 winter
months owing to the exceptionally mild weather, which enabled
farmers to graze their stock in the pastures, and thus economize
their hay crops. The weather has recently become milder, and
the nights are warmer. Some light rains have been falling
throughout the country, which will prove to be a great benefit
to the root crops, which, in England, have just been sown. The
favorable weather and the satisfactory reports respecting the
crops naturally produce much quietness in the trade for cereal
produce. There is, however, not much movemt^nt in prices,
but the tendency is slightly in favor of buyers. The supplies
of produce afloat to the United Kingdom have fallen ofiF, being
2,143,000 quarters of wheat, 206,000 quarters flour and 290,000
Canada
—
shown
in
—
Indian corn.
During the week ended May 27 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
amounted to 23,305 quarters, against 31,012 quarters last year
and 23,336 quarters in 1880; while it is estimated that they
were in the whole kingdom 113,220 quarters, against 124,100
quarters and 93,350 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
160 principal markets have been 1,663,929 quarters, against
1,508,549 quarters and 1,175,587 quarters, the estimate for
the whole kingdom being 6,655,720 quarters, against 5,678,200
quarters in the corresponding period of last season and 6,727,800
quarters in 1879-80.
Without reckoning the supplies of
produce furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the
season, it is estimated that the following quantities of wheat
and flour have been placed on the British markets since harvest.
The
visible
supply of wheat in the United States
1881-82.
Imports of wheat. owt. 64,346,603
Imports of flour
7,085,587
Bales of home-grown
produce
....28,841,400
is
1879-80.
43.048,179
9,928,568
44,789,637
7,805,445
36 072 616
6,733 137
24,605,600
20,487,030
37,014,700
80,273,590
77,582,347
73,082,032
79.820,483
'.^j^-
970,691
1,038,342
1,104,818
1,464,341
Result....
79,302,899
Av'ge price of English
wheat for season (qr.)
463. 8d.
76,544,005
71,977,261
78,356,142
43s. Od.
48g. 8d.
16,600,000
19,690,000
Total
Deduct exports
wheat aud flour
1878-79.
or
supply of wheat
in the U. 8.... bush. 9,900,000
VigilBle
403.
Wheat
Barley
Oat«
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
com
IMPORTS.
1881-82.
1830-81.
owt. 44,3 16,603 43,048.179
10,708,968
9.620.481
7,449,703
6,956,292
1,450,252
1,7(10,894
1,332,577
1,843.598
16,420,855 25,752.338
7,085,587
0,928,568
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn.
*^"r
un-.,,.
owt.
:
1879-30.
44,789,637
11,507,247
10,236,196
1,590,664
2,011.557
21,076.255
7,805,445
\[\
1881-82.
1880-31.
1879-30.
851,63'i
935,863
44,539
563,514
68,029
24,138
198.199
102,179
976,002
26,149
79,047
87,649
39,406
36 4,633
121,816
86,161
628,406
55,037
26,049
91,645
118,936
Tnea.
Wed.
3218
100:,8
1009,
52 1«
52
52
100->i6
Fr'cli rentes (in Parisl fr.
U. S. Ssext'n'd into3'a9
U. 8. 4iflS of 1891
83-15
103
II6I4
830213 830U
IOOI4
1003a
92-90
103
II6I4
S2-SI0
U.S. 4a of 1907
Erie, common stock
ruinois Central
122%
xl22
123
341.3
1878-79.
36,027,646
3,788,126
8.243,732
1,213,152
1,039,721
25,03S,666
6,733,137
1878-79.
1,357,005
93,593
74,523
13,148
11,799
357.219
107,338
100 -^i
135
5SI9
Philadelphia .& Reading. 2738
New York Central
130
Liperpool.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter, West., n
"
Cal. white
Com, mix.. West. •'
Pork, West. mess. 9 bbi.
Bacon, long clear,'new,.
Beef, pr. mess, new,^to.
Lard, prime West, ip cwt.
.
Cheese.
Am.
choice,
1007,5
103
103
II6I4
122%
II6I4
123
34%
36
136
58
28 14
132 "a
131
Uon.
».
d.
s.
d.
13
10
9
9
10
9
9
4
13
10
9
9
2
9
2
8
6
86
57
38
33
new 38
Frl.
52
I009>« ioo7,a
lOOliie 100=8
xSl-30
103
103
UGH
116H
123
36%
37
137
138
28=8
59k
29%
3014
XI3014 132
Tuts.
10 4
9 8
6 Oifl
87
57
88
58
53
Thurs.
36 »4
137 14
58 M
ISfiia
56%
27%
Sat.
132
Thurs.
ir«d.
Fri.
t.
d.
».
d.
J.
d.
a.
tt.
13
10
9
2
9
13
9
2
9
13
10
9
13
9
10
9
10
9
6
2
0%
87
57
6
9
4
8
88
58
58
10
9
4
10
9
8
013 6
87
9
10
9
6
87
58
88
39
58
1
8
2
:,H
83
59
55
6
2
8
4
9
10
9
6
87
53
*8
58
53
8
II3
6
©anxmcvclal and BsHsccllauco wsll^cuxs.
Imports and ExpoExa for thb Wbbk.— The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were 5!7,712,H8, against $10,148,989 the preceding week and $11,826,739 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 13 amounted to $5,302,47!', against
week and $5,259,468 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
$6,504,682 last
dry goo(is) June 1 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) June 2; also totals since the beginning of first
(for
week
in
January
FOREIOK IMPORTS AT NliW TOBK.
For Week.
1879.
1880.
1881.
*394,321
5,273,252
$1,691,339
10.253,876
*1, 593,730
7,713,802
$1,319,639
6,362,479
$6,172,576
$11,945,215
$9,307,552
$7,712,118
$39,652,433
99,822.376
*59,187,759
171.819,121
$in..50l,122
61,372.031
165,823,911
Dry goods
Gen'lmer'dise..
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Dry goods
Gen'lmer'dise..
1382.
141,563,075
Total 23 weeks .$139,474,359 .$23 1,006,880 $191,061,197 i227, 195,992
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of
dry goods for one week
The following
later.
a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending Junu 13, and from January 1 to date
is
:
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1879.
For the week...
Prev. reported
Tot.al
1880.
$6,315,733
134,398,363
1381.
$10,802,522
159,943,055
1882.
$3,043,581
162,281,961
$5,302,476
133,064,675
23 weeks tl40,714,616 $170,745,577 $170,310,512 il40,367,15l
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending June 10, and
since Jan. 1, 1382 :
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK.
Imporli.
Exports.
Gold.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
$1,500,000 $23,354,793
752.750
2,524.7.50
21,400
83,160
15,286,270
EXPORTS.
Wheat
3Ion.
5214
IOOI3
8d
The following return shows the extent of the imports and exports of cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom
during the first forty weeks of the season, compared with the
corresponding period in the three previous seasons
Sat.
d.
per oz
Consols for money
ConsoLs for account
Silver,
also given:
1880-31.
_
London.
states that the difference
receipts of £7,066, as
Germany...
West Indies
Mexico
9,V,5o6
All other countries
Tetal 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
..
Week.
386
232
6,808
3,000
10,675
173,719
86,226
169,290
14,930
$20,433
$549,781
28,112,588
1,749,438
03,900
$2,274,130 $26,127,108
17,166
195.353
21,175
2.071,110
Since Jan.l.
$104,998
$
14,121
i7.371
Silver.
Great Britain
France
$192,301
60,000
Germany
$4,638,004
$15,086
509,300
48,500
West Indies
i'.263
27,72.>
South America
All other countries
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
1,108
48,639
$232,301
252,131
112,087
$3,243,393
4,9.'i0,503
2,275,976
$45,133
70,576
104,769
$26,279
869
115,351
715,162
323,476
63,040
13,392
$1,257,569
1,436,173
2,622,965
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $6,527 were
American gold coin and $19,341 American silver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $2,252,750 were American gold coia.
Jdhb
17,
IHE CHKONICLK.
1888.J
Pafllllc Railway.—Th« following InfeivuHf' -t^'
rfMpcctinfr thn Cnnadian Paciflc lUilwny w.'r«>
by tht< Toronto ,l/it»7 from an Hlaboratn Rpfecli bv ''i
Tupper, thu Cniiadiaa Premier, ia tbt> Dominion Parliaiuoul, a
Canndian
mentK
•
few wi'ks ago
:
I. Tilt' Maiilt Htf. Marifl linn h to bxcome, in fa«t, a part of
th« main line of the Piioilifl Ilailwa.r. Thin is elfrcffd by means
of a uroHiing at t^turgmm Kiver, and thu coDMlruction of the line
away on from that to Algoma Mills.
2. The company eipeot
to lay down tracks on S J mlltw w«it of
Call«ndar Station. Prom Algoma Mills, near the waten of the
"
lake, a Hection of 50 miles haa been laid ander contract, running eaHtwardly to nit^et the line beginning at ('allendar.
3. The main line of the I'acilio Railway as now projected will
run west frt)m Aljfoma Mills to within twenty or thirty miles of
the Saalt ijte. Marie. This location is still under the coniiideratJon of the Government.
It has some obvious advantages
which cannot be overlooked.
is
As thu distance from
miles.
3,331
only
679
miles,
a.H.IO
we
tiball
l>«
M'intr«<al
able,
" "
"
t-
with on
My
iirie,
and freed* m from the bondi"!
.uder
which the Union and Cvntral Paeiflc railroads saffer, to
compete with the lines to the soath »f oo, and with tb« aid
of fast steamers, connecting Han Francisco with Victoria, to
secure a considerable portion of the trade with San Franclnco
and the Westeni States. From I,lveriMHi| to Monfr-al, 2,790
miles
from Fiiverpool to New Vt)rk, H.040 miles from Mrer>
p(>ol to Port Morxly via Montreal & Canadian Paciflc lUllwar,
6,063
from liiverpool to San Fraooiaco via Ifnltud States rjads,
the shortest rout«* that coald be obtained, 6,83C from Liverpool to Yokohama and Japan via Montreal & Canadian Pa/tido
Railway, 10,963 from Liverpool to Yokohama via San Fran(isco, 12,038.
So we shall have a route from Liverp^x)! to Port
Mnody via Montreal A Canadian Pacific Railway 767 milea
shorter than via New York & San Francisco, showing that so
far as through traffic is concerned, it will be utterly Impoaslbla
for any road on this continent to begin to compete with the
Canadian Pacific.
From Liverpool to Yoltohama via
the Canadian Pacific the route will be 1,075 miles shorter
via
New
York
than
and San Francisco. Looking at it a little
closer home, I am glad to find the result is such as will be
favorably received by the House. From Liveipool to Halifax It
from Halifax to Quebec, 680 milea t from Quebec
is 2,480 miles
to Montreal, 176 miles
from Montreal to Port Moody, 2360, or
3,706 from sea to sea, from Halifax to Port Moody.
Liverpool
to Port Moody. 6,186 miles from Liverpool to N^w York it ia
3,040 New York to San Francisco, 8,790, making a total of
better
grad*-"
.
;
;
;
;
;
4. Until this ciQestion of the rente is settled the Qovernment
wtU par no subsidy on the link of 60 or 70 miles common to
both the Pacific main line as formerly projected and the Sault
Ste. Marie line.
This indicates busineas-like caution on the
part of the Government.
6. It is expected that the line from Prince Arthur's Landing
to Winnipeg will be opened in July next for all practical purposes of freight and passenger accommodation, though the
road will net oe actually complete in all its appointments.
6. Traffic will be taken to tne Georgian Bay, thence by water
to Prince Arthur's I^anding, and thence on to Winnipeg and
beyond by rail, a route through oor own territory accom- 6,830 miles."
plished after long labors and great expense.
Denver Utah & Paclllc.— It was reported this week that J.
7. Of the 433 miles from Prince Arthur's Landing to Winnipeg the rails are laid on 401 mlle.s, leaving oaly 32 miles more S. Morgan & Co. of London, had agreed to take and place
to cover. But the line will not be actaally flnished till next $5,000,000 of the Denver Utah & Pacitlo first mortgage bond*.
The construction company which is building this road is to
season.
receive $18,000 per mile in bonds and |20,00O in stock. The
8. The total expenditure on this section of the road to the
present time that is to the last payment is .?13,224,000, and road will be narrow gauged, and will run in a southwesterly
direction from the city of Denver to the Paciflc caast.
the balance of expenditure will net exceed $1,400,000.
Railroad Conslrnctlon (New).— The latest information of
9. The line is now located definitely 470 miles west from
Winnipeg, and the Government does not intend to assent to the completion of track on new railroads is as follows
farther location till it is seen whether the Kicking Horse pass
Alleslieny Ccutral.— Extended from AnKeltca, N. Y., north b/ east to
;
;
;
;
—
—
:
is available
or not, the evidence so far being in favor of a
change from the hitherto accepted Yellow Head Pass.
10. The distance of 116 miles west of Winnipeg is now ander
traffic.
About 8,000 tons of rails are now on the spot, and large
quantities are on their way for the purposes of track-laying.
II. Up to the present time the company have been paid only
11,610,000 and 1,610,000 acres of land as their portion of the
subsidy.
12. T'he Pacific Railway company have, in addition to their
main line, graded 89 miles of a branch called the Winnipeg &
Pembina Mountain branch, running southwesterly from Winnipeg to the border, and in addition to a branch connecting with
Emerson, it is expected^that 100 miles will be under traffic during
the present sea.son.
13. A branch from Brandon is also projected in a southeasterly directiin, 15 miles to Souris and thence west, in a'l 195
miles ; and this with the other branch of 225 miles will make a
total, apparently, of 420 miles of branch lines which the company are building without subsidy.
14. The question of the Rocky Mountain pass is not yet
settled.
The government, in view of the probability of another
pass being chosen, takes power to adopt it but in the meantime there are only strong probabilities in favor cf the change.
15. This change to the Kicking Horse Pass will, if it takes
place, make a saving of 79 miles in the length of the road; but
as in the case of the cliange on the eastern section, the cost to
the company will be increased, not diminished, aa was said, by
the alteration of the route.
16. The Yale-Kamloops section is progressing very favorably.
It is the most expensive and difficult section of the road.
The
total value of the work done is, so far, 11,979,973. The date of
completion is 3a\v, 1885, and the Minister anticipates it vcill be
accomplished within that time.
17. The portion from Emory's Bar to Port Moody has lately
been plac»a under contract at a probable cost of $2,486,000, to
be flnished in July, 1885.
18. The estimates of cost of the various sections, and the
actual cost as now ascertained or estimated, are as follows:
;
Kaminlstiqnia tn Sansbtne Creek, 45 milea,
duced to 32 «
Bunshiiio Creek to EuKllch Rlvor
English Kiver to Eagle Hirer
Eagle Kiver to Kocwiitiu
Keewatin toCrofiiI.iikc
Cross Lake to Selkirk
Prttenl
Ealimate.
Contract
9313,200
$293,360
1,417.V08
1.767,357
2,901,133
2,619,585
1,037.0«1
2,300.106
4,130,707
1,844,085
733,602
11,192,600
402.950
1.746.150
3,056,950
2„^73,610
2,727,3C0
2,486,000
Sum.
re-
1.368.670
1,927.000
2,3'/4.00O
2,486,000
The actual commercial value of the road when completed
is stated so concisely bj' the Minister that we shall not attempt
He says " Now, assuming that the 79 miles on
to abridge it.
19.
:
the British Columbia line are saved, our position will be this
From Slontreal to Port Jloody by the Canadian Pacific llailwar,
the distance will be 2,8.'>0 miles ;'from New York to Port Moody
via the Canadian Pacific Railway and Montreal, the distance
From New York to Port Moody by the
will be 3,260 miles.
Canadian Pacific Railway and 3rockvitle, the distance will be
Now the distance from New York to San
8,140 miles.
Francisco via the Central and Union Pacific railroads ia
:
Uaufio, 3 fi.
Chester ,& Leuolr.— Extended from Llncolnton, N. C, north to Maiden,
8 miles. Oauge, 3 ft.
Chica^EO Milwaukee & St. Paul.— A branch Ig completed from Emmettaburg, la., nortli to Estberville, 22 miles.
ChlciiKo -t Northwestern.— The Winona A St. Peter lino Is extended
from Wiitertowi:. Oiik., west to Clark t^ntre. 31 miles. Oil the SIouk
Valley Brauch track U Inid from Volsa, Dak., northward 24 miles.
Cinuiunuti Seimu & Mobile.— Extended from Oreeiuboro. Ala., northwest to Akron. 17 miles. (Sauge. 5 ft.
Denver <b Kio Urando Western.—Track laid from Salt Lake, Utah,
southward to Provo, 49 miles. Oange, 3 ft.
De* Moines A Fort Dodge.— Track laid Irom Tan Junction, la., nortbSwnliis. 18 miles.
wiii'd 20 miles.
East Tennessee Virginia A Georgia.—The Ohio Dl ision is extended
from Carey vllle, Tenn., north by west to Elk Gap. 10 miles. Gauge, 5 ft.
Fort Worth dt Deuver City.— Extended from Decatur, Tex., ncrtbward
28 miles.
Genesee Valley.— New track is reported laid from Cuba. N. Y., north
l)yeaat, 12 miles; from Nunda to Mt. Morris, 14 miles; from Nundato
HwHtns, 9 miles, and from Canawaugiia south 6 miles making 41 miles
;
in all.
Missouri Pacific.-Track is laid on the Carth.ige, Joplin A Short
Creek Branch from Carthage, Mo , southwest to Joplin. 18 miles.
Kio Grande A Pecos Valley.—Tr;ick laid from I.aredo. Texas, northwest 7 miles. Gauge. 3 feet.
Salt I./ake & Western.—Track laid from Lehl, Utah, westward to
Binilder.
40
utiles.
Sioux City* Pacific-The Nebraska Division
is
extended from Long
Pine. Neb., westward, 12 miles.
Louis.— The Texas Division is extended from Mt. OUvet.
Texas, southwest to Mctiregor, 9 miles. Gauge, 3 feet.
This is a totiil of 351 miles of new railroad, making 3.6T7 mites tbna
far this vear. against 1,73.1 uiilea rciH>rtc<l at the correspondiug time In
1881, i;613 miles In IS80, 632 miles iu 1»79, 432 miles iu 1878,
583 miles in 1377, iiS7 milea In 1876. 312 miles In 1875,570 milea In
1874 and 1,271 miles in leiS.—Baitroad QazeUe.
Texas
& St.
of the cotton trade both in this city and the
called to the card of Messrs. Gumming & Bailey in
to-day's Chronicle. This flrm is composed of gentlemen who
are well known here and in the South for their eaergy and
business qualities, having been in trade for a number of yean,
and posses-sing ample facilities for the purchase acd sale of
cotton both for spot and future delivery.
—The attention
South
is
—
At the present time, when investors liave difficulty in
getting 5 per cent on their money in safe securities, attention
isdirecteato the card of the Western Finn Mortgage Company, in the advertising columns of the Cheeosiclb, under
"Western bankers." They will send circulars with their
business references, and all details of their method of making
loans, Ac.
—The card of Mr. J. H. Parker, commission merchant, 140
Pearl Street, New York, will be found in this issue of the
Chronicle. Mr. Parker solicits consignments of cotton and
naval stores from the South, and also executes orders in future
contracts at the Cotton and Produce Exchanges.
To all parties who can purchase in the St. Lonia market,
Messrs. Warren, Jones & Grati. of that city, offer every inducement for purchasing bagging for the cotton crop. They are
manufacturers' agents for the sale of jute bagging, and solicit
orders from large dealers.
—The Deadwood Terra Mining Company has declared its
nineteenth dividend, of $30,000, for the month of May, payable
at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s on the 25th
—The usual dividend— fifty thousand dollars— for May
been declared by the Home^take Mining Company, payable on
the 26th by Wells, Fargo & C?.
—
hu
THE CHRONICLE.
680
DIVIDENDS:
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
IhefollowlnitdtvMenda have reoeatly been auaoauoel:
Per
When
cent.
Payable.
iCallroads.
Boston
& Lowell
2
4
eentral of GeorRla
1%
Ohio. St. P. Minn. & O. pref.(quar.)
3
Flint &. Pere Marquette pref
50
.
Banking
(quar
$2
)
G«or^ia RR. &
3
Granite
1>2
(quar.)
Lthlgli Valley
I'fl
Missouri Pacific (quar. )
New York & Harlem
Philadelphia Wllin. &
St. liouis & San Fran.
4
4
Baltimore.
1 St pref
July
1
June.
July 20
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
JTunt 16.
Sooka Closed.
(Dayt iticliisive.)
Amsterdam
June 16
to
June 18
June 18
Juuo 16
to
to
to
1»9
July
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE
waiting to see
The closing
is
The quotations of wheat
months are much below the present cash price, and
this year at the earliest date possible.
for later
how the
4038 8
40!%
9.^13
95»8»
96
Congressional action
prices at the N. Y.
Interest
Periods.
18S!i-5 P. M.
is
it
and it
5 14383)5 13i«
40%
United States Bonds. The market for government securihas been sluggish, with very little change in prices. The
banks are generally waiting to see what will be the outcome of
the bank bill now before Congress, and other investors are also
generally believed that the specie exports will
pertinent in this connection that receipts of new
wheat at St. Louis from Texas, Arkansas and other Southern
States are already coming in, and it is evident that there will
be every inducement to farmers to press their wheat to market
cease,
4018*
95 a
4 88iaa4 89»a
4 >i7^Wi 88
4 87 »4 88
ties
2
The Money Market and Financial Situation.— The exports
of gold from New York this week amount to about $1,500,000,
but for to-morrow's steamers nothing further is reported. As
we approach the period when produce shipments are likely to
increase,
87
8.'>i3
a4
—
July
15 June 21 to July 16
16.
34
®4
851a
5 18i«a5 155^
(guilders)
-
3ii
4 85
4 85
Frankfort or Bremen (reiohmarks)
July.
31a
(quar.).
4
Paris (francs)
23
July 1 to July
Demand.
Sixty Days.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London
Prime oommerolal
Documentary oommeroial
misceilH neons.
Western Union Telegraph
XXXIV.
premium; New Orleans commercial, 50 discount, bank, 200
premium; St. Louis, 90 premium; Chicago, 60 premium; Boston, 10@20 discount.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outside
glue jankers' ^nzttU,
Name of Company.
[Vol.
A
J.
68, continued at S^a.. J.
5f, continued at 3^.. q.-Feb.
414S, 1891
reg. Q.-Mar.
prices.
June
June
June
June
rune
June
10
12.
13.
14.
15.
16
•99% '90% •99% *99%
*101i« "lOlia lOlifl
•11418 •11419 -11418
I1418 ni4i8
i^H, 1891
coup, Q.-Mar. »U4
•11913
•11912 11938
4s, 1907
reg, Q.-Jan.
ooap (3. -Jan. 12038 •12038 •12038
4s, 1907
n29 •129
6s, cur'cy, 1895.. reg. .r. & J. 129
•130 •130
8s,cur'oy, 1896. .reg. J. & J. *130
•131 •131
6s, our'cy, 1397. .reg. J. & J. *13l
•132
•132
6», cur'cy, 1898. .reg, J. & J. •132
133 '133
68,onr'ov. 1899. .resr. J. & J. *133
Tills is the price bid at
may affect
Board have been as follows:
tbe morninir board
;
'99%
•9S%
10138 •lOlifi •101 la
•11416 II414
•11418 I1418
•11938 1191a 119%
•12038 12038 "12038
114
•114
•129
•130
•131
•132
•133
•129
130
'131
•132
•133
•129
130
•131
'132
•133
no sate was made.
—
State and Railroad Bond.s. In State bonds the public
transactions have been almost limited to Tennessees, and
even in these bonds the dealings were not large; quotations
to-day were 54J^((j55}^. The bid and asked prices for other
bonds will be found on a following page.
Eailroad bonds, in sympathy with tlie stock market, have
been active and iiigher on all those of the speculative sort.
Erie second consols, Texas Pacific Rio Grande Division, New
Orleans Pacific, Wabash generals. Fort Worth & Denver,
and in Philadelphia the Reading general mortgages, have all
b'jen higher.
As to the steady investment bonds, there is very
little change in prices, and, except in the greater difficulty of
buying bonds vsdien everj-thing is easy in the stock market,
there is not much difference in the character of the dealings.
AnctioR Sales. Messrs. A. H. Mailer & Son sold the following at auction this week
the past season it has been almost a foregone conclusion that
the early wheat marketed before the middle of July would
be sure to command a handsome price.
In the stock market there has been a complete change from
the recent depression, and the activity and advance in prices
have been greater than in any previous week since that notable
one which followed immediately after Mr. Gould's famous
"spring opening," or exhibit of stocks. That a turn was
imminent, might have been gathered from our last report, in
which we referred so particularly to the active endeavors
made to get the market down, and used the following lanShares.
Shares.
guage: "It is tolerably clear that where such efforts are made
45Nortb River Ins. C0....IO514 1,000 Tokoma Copper Mining
Co
for $250
I3313 Meoh. * Trader's Bk.. .100
to depress prices as we have had the past fortnight, there are
7 Continental Nat. Bank. 11714 7,500 Electro-Graphic Manfg.
96
Co
50o. per share
11 Howard Ins. Co
some parties very anxious to buy; but whether this maybe for
Bonds.
153
5 Hume Ins. Co
the long account, to obtain control of certain roads, or merely
$10,000 Columbus & Ind. RR.
2N. Y. Mutual GasUgbt
Co. pref. lst,7«, due 1883.103'4
92%
Co
to cover short sales, the future must determine."
$5,000 poioto Valley RR. 2d
1,000 Sovereign Gold Mining
mort 7«, due 1894
for $100
85
The money market has been stiU easier this week, in respect
Co
to the large amount of money offering. On government bond
the
Stock
ExRailroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— At
security any quantity is offered on call at ^@2% per cent,
and on stock collateral at 2J^(ffi33^ per cent. On a time loan change the bears kept up their attacks on the market tiU
again Monday morning with a raid
for four months, with good stock collateral, we heard of an Saturday night, and began
evident, however, that
offer of a block of money at 4 per cent.
Prime commercial on Is^orthern Pacific. It soon became
the tone was too strong for them, and on Monday afternoon
paper of two to four months is quoted about 5 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed there was a decided turn in the market and a general
an increase of £499,000 in specie, and the proportion of reserve scrambling by the smaller operators to cover their short
Strong buyers of long stock also came in,
contracts.
to liabilities was 44Jg per cent, against 4334' last week
with some exceptional
the discount rate remains at 3 per cent. The Bank of France and the movement was kept up,
reactions, until to-day. This morning there was some show of
gained 3,150,000 francs gold and lost 250,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement weakness, mainly in Denver & Rio Grande and Louisville &
of June 10 showed an increase of $1,184,235 in their surplus Nashville, but at the close the tone was strong and prices near
reserves, the total sm-plus being $5,135,325 against $3,951,100, the best of the day.
The Vanderbilt stocks have been conspicuous in the advance,
on June 3.
The following table shows the changes from the previous and Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt is, of course, reported to be a purchaser. Tlie coal stocks, including Delaware Lackawanna
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
Western, Jersey Central and Reading were also noted for their
all
—
:
;
&
18S2.
June
10.
Differ ticesfr'm
previous week.
1881.
June
11.
1880.
June
12.
Loans and dls. $318,427,500 Ino
Bpeoie
.
Legal reserve.
Beserve held.
Surplus
$54,200 $347,494,900 $279,263,700
682,000
76,902.800
63,192,700
19,236.100
19,682.500
345,643,200 271.628.500
18,313,:i00
2'J, 221,300
$7.5,158,975 Inc. $494,557 $86,410,800 $67,907,125
80.294,300 Inc 1,678,800
95,216,100
85,414,000
54.374.900 Ino,
Circulation...
Net deposits
Legal tenders.
18.51)2.100 Dec.
43,100
300.(>:i.i.900 Ino. 1.978,300
2.1,919,400 Inc.
996,800
$5.135.325|lno .*1. 184.225
$8.805,300
$17,!506.875
Foreign Exchange.—The rates for sterling were fairly maintained in the early part of the week, and about $1,500,000 gold
was shipped on Wednesday. But since then the rates have
been easier, and to-day leading drawers reduced their prices to
4 87 for 60 days' sterling and 4 893^ for demand. There is a
better supply of commercial bills, and without some new turn
m affairs,
activity at rising prices. The Gould stocks were less marked,
but shared in the general strength on the upward turn.
are given as to the meaning of the
Various reports
the
the recent annual meeting of
taken at
action
As the resoSt. Paul Company.
Chicago Milwaukee
lutions were telegraphed and generally understood here,
there was to be a stock dividend of ten per cent and a
Now,
sale of another ten per cent to stockholders, at par.
Mr. Milbank, a director, is quoted as saying that the stockholders will be offered 20 per cent of common stock at par,
and that there will be no stock dividend. At the oiBce no
definite information is given out, and the general uncertainty
of the situation is such as to offer a good opportunity for
" milking."
There has been a petition signed by a number of the most
prominent banking houses of the Street requesting the Stock
Exchange to take strict measures to punish any members of
the Board who are ascertained to have;,circulated false rumors
in regard to the credit or solvency of another member of tho
Board in good standing. This is certainly praiseworthy in
principle, whether or not it can be practically carried out,
and it might be well to extend the matter to false rumors
affecting stocks, or the circulation of any false information
for the pui-pose of bulling or bearing tlie market. The Stock
&
it is expected that specie exports vsoll soon cease.
To-day on actual business the rate for prime bankers' 60 days'
biUs was 4 86(ffi4 86I4 and for demand 4 88%@4 89.
The market for Continental bills is also weak, with the
actual rates as follows
Francs 5 18J^(a5 17U and 5 15@
6 14%; Marks 95(2951^ and 95M@95;g; and GuUders 40^ and
40%.
I? domestic bills New York exchange was quoted to-day Exchange has a strong hold on its members, and the punishas follows at the places named Savannah, buying, par, selling, ment of one or two well-proved offenders would go far towards
iiwH premium Charleston, buying, par selling, i^@3-16 stopping the evil complained of.
:
:
;
;
I
fOMB
THE CHROiMCLB.
IHM]
17,
KANGK
AT THB
IN PRICK3
Monday,
JniM li.
Hatnrday,
June
K«II,I(<»MI««.
Albany A SiirtitiH*;:anu»
Bonton .? N V. ,>ir.I.ln«
^.
.
71
07
pref.
1
A
Rap.
iliti
No.
47
"rn
w
Jeraajr
87
ic
uo
Da
10.
Tneaday,
JUMll
IW
,
n
78
"ii" 47'i
"~
Jane
li.
"
las
71
U7
47
Waatneaday, Thurailay,
•
7»
7»
A Ohio
30
latent
pnt
M
UhlcaRoA AlloB
87',
66 'a
H8S,
H7»»
8M\
aos 90S
30 >a
•37
80^
•*M1
«4
611
88
M
38
•91
.188
\
19
19
60%
88% M9
30% 30%
BMi«
6rtS 711^
70%
00%
31%
30%
73%
91%
31%
NO
00 <4
20',
•30 '4
»0
•»
31%
30 s
2«'4
prel
& North waatern
1(0
pr»f
Ohloa«o Kook 1*1. A Paolnc...
Chlcaxx Ht.
<k New Orleana.
CblcaKubt. raul Minn. A Om
143
144
120^ Kil-,
l.iO
1481s 14;<H,
I43I4
139S12Uia|
r.-tiS138<V
prof
Do
Clncluiiall Banilnaky A OIot.
Olevelaud Col. Olu.
Iml...
Olevelaiut
I'ltlatiurx Knar.
A
A
Colnmbla A arecnrUlv.jtraf..
S5>g
30 K,
asij
es
68
UO
•06
3«\
99<Slooi>i,i
sovt no>,
68
186^ 137
•33%
30%
144
im
:
71% 73 S
00
90%
31% 22 'i
3034 30%
100% 101
61% 61%
71
71
71S
'136% 187
•90
Do
pre(....
A Tex aa Central
Hoaston
nilnola Central
^
Indiana Bloom'u
A Weat., new
Keokuk A D«8 Molnea
Do
Lake Krie A Weatem
Lake Shore
Long lalaud
Hanhattan
DC
lat pret.
Manli»tt«n Beach Co.
Harietta A Ciuolunall.lstpref.
M
Do
Xfmphls A Chariaaton
8t.
Mlssonrl Kanaaa
Louis
A
pret..
Texas
fiinauurl Pacific
MobUeAOUio
Morris
A Kssez
ash villa Chattanooga A St. L.
yew York Centi-al A Hudson
Sew York Cblc. A St. Louis..
Do
.
pref.
York Elevated
Sew
«w York Lake Erie A Weat.
jpr*'Do
York New UavenA Hart,
Sew
ew York Uularlo A Western.
orfolkA Western pref
northern Pacitio
Do
pret
OWo Central
Ohio
A
Mississippi
Do
pret
Ohio Southern
Qregon A Trans-Continental
Faniinia, Trust Co. certificates
PeorlH Decatur A Evansvllle..
PhUaclelpblii J: Uea<linK
Pittsburg 11. Wiiyne A Chlo...
61
63<a
87
67
•91
98
SO
30
63 \s 66
•86 la
•91 »a
A Diiuville
A Went Point
Xtome Watortcmn A Ugdensb
Louis Altuu A Terre Uaute
Bt.
Du
Louis
A
pret.
tii/iu
Francisco
Do
Do
•OO
91
83
70
82
82
70
134
3834
64% 86%
ess 08%
87
87
67
•91
67
9S
31S 31%
67% 69%
65% 67
•91
30
94
31
66% 08%
54
65%
04
28 S 29
•ill
44>«
•80
881*
•46
90
84^ 86 <^
461a
•23
63
40 >«
48
90
87
461a
48
•87
89% 91
16
lOS
X22SI22S
63I4
127%
11
•lOSl
•27
....
100
106
39
as
27^1 281a
89«9 91\
I5I4 16
125 126
S2Hi 52H,
127!^ 128 >s
64S
lis
129i«
30 S
106
33 's 36
70
70
28
•103
33<^ 34i«
87 S 89%
47% 47 S
88%
48% 46
87
73
176
73
22% 23
33% 23%
47's 48
88', 40%
75»B 771a
47
47 S
38S 40
74 's 77
12s 12%
32 S 32 S
48
12
12
301a
SOS
16
66
26
26
8234
6SS
66 S
25% 26%
63% 64^
72
84
24%
49% 49%
39 's 40%
76% 78%
1234 13%
48
39% 40%
76% 77
12% 12%
•10
67
69
23 S
61
231^
17
100
62
•23
26
84
46
88
46
86
77 's 78 's
13% 13%
33% 33%
70
27% 27%
66% 69%
27% 28%
88% 69%
135
61S 61S
23 S
36
60
33% 34
•28
•67
Do
pref.
nii!«i;Ki,i,ANEou!$.
American District Telegraph
Canton Company
York A Texas Land
Oregon itailway A Nav. Co
New
PaclBci Mall
Puilniau Paluce Car..
46'4
98
63
26
25
26
60
36
46% 46%
72
176
73
180
2334 24%
50
803,
40% 41%
7734
79
13% 13%
3234
70
AND
880
911.616
100
4,800
100
938
43% 49%
42% 43 S
49
43S 44%
103% 103's 104
104
136 188
39 S 40
119 119
138
136
117
89% 40
H
81% 82%
138
•94 S 96
•70i« 73
133
'Its
>IININe.
117
81% 83%
>134
137
X92
92
•71S 78
•189 S 112
3934
119
2534
00
36
33
Apr.
S
i
18
Jan.
I
8«SJan.
1
16
Jan.
1
Mar. 1 110 Fab.
Mar. 8 111% Jan.
Mar. 11 80 Jan.
1
Mar. 21
as
27%
58% 69%
64
26
28
62%
63
26%
-26
•58
133
102%
63 S
7,700
2,700
2534
1,025
27
61
200
60O
400
110
36% 36%
48% 48%
61%
60% 51%
60S
46S 46%
43
10434 10534 105
6,490
118,068
61'|
62,648
18,916
74,905
48 S
83% 86
84%
137% 137 S 186
188
92 S 92% •92
•71
Tl
71
188 198
127
93
73
130
92
•73
138
84's
140
92
73
180
•28
SO
3,320
4,680
loss
135
860
84% 85
8.300
1.070
8.900
98,063
136
184
9134
•70
137% Mar. a
ll:<%
JSS
134
4l<'aJaa. 1
19
Mar.!
40 Jan. I
37I4 Jan. i
17
•8
8%
9
49
'
246
8%
48%
17% 17%
17
38
•IS
•8
47
92%
T2
188% 129%
8%
17% 17S
•8
._..
l6'
1%
•18
1%
8%
48
17% 17%
8%
'iioo
300
18
was made at tbe Uuard.
Kx-prlTllege.
1
t
180%
83%
9e>i
190
43>l
70
81
88%
37%
60
136
37%
1
76% Anr.
204
83
800
Uay
87%
74%
.37% Jan. 1
67% Jan.
143
14«
80
171
174%
SO
80%
77%
143%
88
81%
43%
89%
118%
118%
73%
88
131%
60
96%
Jan. 28 60 Feb. 14
Feb. 17 06 Feb. 30
Mar. IS 68% Mar. 80
103% Mar. 13 lOOiFeb. 80
87 Mar. 17 49%Jan. 10
138 Jan. 31 146 Apr. 6
37 Apr. 24 46 S Feb. 3
117 June 6 145 Jan. 18
% May 17 1 Jan. 8
76% Mar. 11 93SMar.S8
SI
60
38
May
19
Fab. 18
149% Jan. 10 180
97%
Feb. 86
Mar. 14 86% Jan. I
16% Jan. 17 19% Feb.
ISJuna 8 3%Mar.i
l%Jane 6 3%jHa. S
6
68%
Jnne 8 80^ Jan. 36 81%
Feb. 84 181 Jane 8 113
Jan.
%Jan.
8
17
36
86
348
14%
63%
19%
37
Lowest price
la
Jan.
S
May
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
1
1
1
1
l%Jan.
6%
3%
18% May 80 20
May 86
Mar. 8
I%Feb <
t
62% May
88% May
64 May
138 May 1
140 Jan. 1
40 Jan.
250 Feb.
Feb. 1
t47 May 16 263
32% June 8 36% Mar. 2
30 Jan. 3 26 Mar. 1
80% Mar. 8 4334 Jan. 1
66 Apr. 20 92 Jan. 1
3334 June 13 46% Jan. 9
43 Mar. 8 66% Jan. 3
7934 Feb 34 106%Jaa. 1
36 Feb. 16 82% May 9
68 Jan. 19 86 May 9
108% Jan. 20 186% May 3
84% Mar. 9 61%Jan. I
10% Feb. 15 17%Jaa.
106% Jane 10 119>4Jan. 1
83% Jane 10 38% Jan. 1
46 's June 9 71% Jan. 1
8
2
.
sale
92 Feb.
9134Janel
Jnne 3 23% Jan.
13 May 8
170 83 Jan. 16
80 340 Jan. 17
8SJane 8
630
IOO 47 Jnne 16
430 14 Jan. 11
300 37%Mar.38
%Jane 8
Mining
These are the prices bid and asked— no
26
1
38
33
8S
Fell.
86%
80%
10 186
•37%...
47
Apr. 11
9%JaB.
Jane 7 83% Jan.
Jan. 4
Apr. 18
4134 Mar. 11
19 Mar. 6
80 184
860 90
It 70
140
18% 35%
34
9
49
8<a
49
44*4
60 Jan. 30
190 Jan. 31
4i470 36 Jnne 9
66,900 61% Mar. 11
1S3 June 16
200 188 Feb. 26
610 16 May 25
8,006 98 Jnne 10
Hlvarl'Uir .Milling
'
21% Jan.
28 % Feb.
74% Jan.
85
8,600
71
41% 42% 43% 43% 41% 42%
121% 121% 132% 123% 121% 121%
3934
119
846
Central Arizona Mining
D4uv,twood Mining
Bxcelsior Mining
New Central Coal
Mlulng
1
1
Ai>r. 21
60S Feb. 1
89% May 28 98 S Jan. 3
86 Jan. 28 37 Mar. 3
8 May 1 16% Jan.
89
800
x34
UMneron Coal
tonikout
7
1
JonelO 100% Jan.
June 8 78 Jan.
61
67
"ioo
800
Standard Consol. Mining
iLobinBoii
June
9
48
84
77
Llttlo I'lttsUurg
pret
l.»«.
Mar. 11 38%Jan. 1
Apr. 21 104SJan. 2
12 Jnne 6 SS3, Jan. 2
1,262 119%Mar. 13j 126 June
7,300 62SJnne 6 87% Jan. 1
68.780 133% May 1 13534 Jan. 1
1,306 lOSMay 38 16 Apr. 9
1,300 27
May 27 36 Apr. 8
IOO May 18 lOOSJaa. i
ssioso 83% June 7 43%Jaa. :
800 67 Mar. H 86 Jan. I
168 Feb. 17 180 May
ljs',772
20%June 9 29% Mar. 9
2,895 44% Mar. 8 68% Jan. 1
41.350 283« Mar. » 42%Mj^9
163,843 66», P.'b. 23 80% Apr.
4,376 ll%June 7 25% Jan. 1
Feb. 23 3934 Mar. 2
1,400 27
9934 Mar. 9 110% Mar. S
Henjostalce Mining
Do
!
33% June 12
98 June 6 120s Mar.:
49% Feb. 24 00 Jons
16 May 26 24 Mar.S
100
88,070
1,600
81,880
86,560
2.830
85
44% 46%
104% 105%
82% 88%
Its
•89
OOTirtolidHtiou Coal
Mining
Mariposa Land A Mining
Maryland Cool
Ontario .silvnr Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
90
70
4
1,400
26
133
100% 101
47% 47S
85
103 S 104
134
American
rnited States
Wells, Kargo A Co
47% 40S
47 '(
•»
ex-certlllc's..
£XPaKHS.
6
30
1,030
341,530
.
Oolorado Coal A Iron.
Delaware A iludson Canal
> 'fH
!
360 61
8,703 ia7>4Jan. 4
3,400 36 Mar. 8
13% Feb. 33
.
'(
Butru Tunnel
West. U uiuu Tui..
8
1,680
140
18S 18S
08 08
51% 64
23% 24
•57
71
136
13434
17% 17%
23
•23 S
24% 24%
50
51
40% 41%
69% 71%
140
17
99
61
73
Pacific
COAI,
i'.oVo
12
26S 27%
54% 65%
133
pret . ..
1st pref.
DelLilioB
.\<
154,476 116% Alir. 24
320,110 62% Mar. 14
163 83 Apr. 15
7,928
8 June 13
3,410 16% Jane 7
8 reb. 16
46%
88% 88S •87% 88%
0134
88% 89% 88
47%
47 S 47S •40
A Manitoba 131 132 14 182% 134 138 S 13434 134 13434 134 135 133% 134
3834
38
88% 39% 38% 39% 39
41% 40% 41% 40% 42
A Borlington
Union Paciilc
no6sio9% 106S108S 108% 108% 108% 110% 10934 111 109 's 111%
Wabash »t. Louis A PaclUc ... 23 °s 24
24% 25S 38% 26% 26
27% 26% 27% 26 's 28%
A
Toledo
.1.
I:IA
12r.SA.
68 Mar. n '•4 fell.
39% reb. 23 40% May
97 S Peb. 34 106i« Mar.
800 44 Mar. 9 57% Jan.
1,600 66%Jnn« 7 H4 Jan.
878 ISJ Jan. 7 138% Apr.
70 Mar. 16 104 Feb.
46
30 '(
29% 30% 29% 30%
28% 89% 89
91
94 »i 9334 94% 93% 94%
92% 93
17
16% 17
17S 17% 173l 17% 17%
121S121S 121% 121%
54% 64% 65
55% 66
66% 65S 66%
129% 131
128% 129% 129 S 132 U28%131
11% 12
11% lis
11% '11% •10%
29
30
30
29%
102 106
100 105 •101 105's 102 106
35
36
36% 35 'e 38%^
86 3<
35 S 36%
21 la 22»,
•10
•87
90
46
90
Paul Mluueap.
Texas
124
300
63
M. Paul A Duluth
pret
Do
St.
('
I.IIIIO
80
104
II
36vlOO
31.710
134%
26% 27% 87
27%
S 108 's 107% 108% 107% 110%
87
66% ees 67
87
87
36% 38%
106%
87% 67%
104
Iflg*
2^
'
74
91
Law
1
77
•90
It A.
1
60>4
Bochesterit: I'lttsborg
BU
91
80S 80S 82
09% 69%l •OS
133% 134% 134 134%
38% 89% 38% 39% 39% 39%
•91% 94
•30% 80S
30
Beussclacr A f^aratog:!.
Blob. A AUe)!h.,at'ck trust otIs.
Richmond
Blobmond
38 \
34 >« as
ass 36
101^103^ loan 104 3«
•StiHi 6Ta
671a 671a
•86
Setropulltau Elevated
A
1331^
•90
•90
91
77
78
6<J% 69%
133 134
IWI VaM
ran. 88
pret.
KlohlKan Central
Milwaukee 1.. sh.A West., pret
Do
01
7«
691a
t#
pret.
Louisiana A it laaonrl RIvur
LoalavllleA NaaliTllle
l«nlsTlUe New .Albany A Chic
Mifl^ieapolle
•90
78
78
771a
71
691a
182 182
133
87"9 87'a
36>«
91
800
25,4!»7
2,1115
C'lilc.
awuUbalA HLJoaeph
67
44
JonalO
1,657
19% Mar.
143
74
18g3.
fur rnFl
1.
788 37% Apr. IM
800 31 Mar. II
410 l27SMar.ll
3.22H 137% Mar. 131
88.7
l04SJan. 4!
S.II.'iO II8«4 Al-
37% 88% 87% 37%
101% 103
101% 1011,
82
63
78 1« 73%
137 137
Jan.
reb.
r*b.
1,
6
IH
«
A<t
79,41
91,71
l'Jrt% 1211',
•76
3714 .'WS
101
101'.
Jan.
83% Jan.
s,no6
6
00% 80%
H^
A Ind. Cnutral 7
8
8
8
8
7
7^ 71a
8S as
Delaware Lackawanna A Weat 118^U9's 118\ 120
180% 181% 121% 134
123% 126% 123% 136%
DeoTcrA Klo Urande
63'. M<S
66% 87% 86% 69% 67% 69% 66% 68
•80
•84
Doliiiqae A Ulnax City
84
84
84
86
......
Kaat Tenseaaee Va. A Oa
8
9
8
9
9%
9% 9%
9% 9%
9S 9%
Do
pret
16>4 IB
16
16^
16% 16S 17% 17
17% 18% 17
ureoii Bay Win. A St Paul..
OolauibuH
180
74%
143%
130% 130% 130%I30<4
14:1
77
36 S 37
70%
....IM
74
,23% 34131% 131%
13(1% i3<l% I30S 130S
110% 111% 100% 111 >4
126
125% 12434 I2n<4
142
Mine* Jan.
HlghMi.
.
12H>4 1:10
•78
I..
78
60% 60%
r
a Qatnoy.
OhlL'AK'>MlhTaDkae*Sl. PanI
Do
7*
40<a sgia
18
OhKiaiiu UiirlioKton
Chloa^o
IS.
aaga
SI.VOB JAN.
frldar,
JnaaTll.
lli
t8"'48\
89
9»
Jane
IW
.
74
Mlnni»aola
•
OhoDKiieakc
STOCK BXCHANOB FOR THB WBBK, AND
DAILY UIOIIBBT AND L0WK8T PRICKS.
BTOCKB.
<
N. Y.
681
4
8%
Feb.
Apr.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
ISFM.
ex dividend.
J
THE CHRONK.LE.
682
XXXIV,
[Vol.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STATE BONDS.
SECTJKITIE8.
Bid.
Ask.
80
8OJ3
SECURITIES.
N. Carolina— 68,
Michigan—
AlabamaClass A, 3 to 5,1906.
Class A, 3 to 6, small
Class B, 58, 1906
Class C, 4s, 1906
68,10-208, 1900..
..
6b, iuiuted, 1899-1900 ..
Ft. S. Iss.
7s, L. Hock
78, Memi).* Ij.Rook
7s L. R.P. B.cSN.O.
R. R. RR.
78, Miss. O.
78, Arkansas Cent. BR.
&
&
ft83
1890
Missouri6s, due 1882 or 1883....
86»4
112
6s, due 1886
6s, due 1887
35
68, due 1888
68, due 1889 or 1890---.'
Asyl'morUniv., rtne'92
Funding, 1894-'95
Hannibal & St. Jo., '86
do
'87
Do
. .
Arkansas—
29
BK
RR
Coniiocticut-6s, 1883-4..
Xiotiisiana
7s, cousol.,
78, small
68,
78,
1
:
5
New York
103
68,
68,
63,
6s,
6s,
6s,
109 >i
1914
gold,
cold,
loan,
loan,
loan,
loan,
18,83
1891
1892
1893
Railroad Bonds.
47
I
New bonds,
Do
Chatham
Central Iowa— let, 7s, '99
Char. Col. &. Aug.- 1st, 78
Ches.ifc Ohio-Par. m'yfd.
6s, gold, series A. 1908.
68, gold, series B, 1908.
68, currency, 1918
113%
107 "a
100
79
80
45=8 4712
Mortgagees, 1911
Chicago & Alton— Ist, 7s I24I3 125
10I>2 102 "a
Income 78, 1833
Sinking fund, 6s, 1903 113>4 1131a
* Chic— Ist, 8s.
& Mo. Kiv.— Ist, 7s
2d,7s,1900
6s,
68,
& Chic—
Ist
St. L. Jack.
1st, guar. (6041.7s, '94
2d (300), 78, 1898
2d, guar. (188), 7s, '98
Miss.R.Br'ge- lst,s.f-6s
C.B.&Q.-Sp. c, ist, '8a.
Consol. 78, 1903
58, sinking fund, 1901
la. DlT.— S. F.. 58, 1919.
.
S.F.48,1919
I. & P.-Bs, cp., 1917
6s,r6K.,1917
Keo. & Dos M.— Is, g.,5l
Central of N. J. -1st, '90
iBt consM., assent«d,'99
C. K.
Oonv., assented, 1902.
Adjustment, 78, 1903
I*h.<fcW.B.— Con.g'd.as
Am.D'k & lm.-58, 1921
C.M. & St.P.— 1 St, 88, P. D,
2d, 7 310, P. D.. 1898..
Ist, 7s, $ g., B. D., 1902
Ist, Lac. Biv., 1893....
let, I. & M., 1897...
Ist, I. & D., 1899...
Ist, C. &M., 1903 ...
Consol. 7b, 1905
2d. 78, 1884
lst.7e,l.&D. Ext., 1908
S. W. Div., 1st, 68, 1909
l8t,58,La. & DaT.,1919
let B.Minn. Div.,68,1010
let, H. & D., 7s, 1910
Ch. & Pac. Div., 68, 1910
l8tChic.& P.W.,58,1921
Hln'l Pt. Div., 58, 1910
.
115
115
* N'west.- S. fd. 78,
l8t,78, 1883
Coupon, gold. 7s, 1903.
Beg., gold, 7s, 1902....
Sinliing fund, 68, 1929
Sinking fund, rcg
Sinking fund, 08, 1929
Sinking fund, reg
T.H.— Ist.
2d, 7s,
105
130
105
105
Hous.&T.C- 1st,
•85
87
128 "a 129
let.
Ist,
I.gr.,78.
West. Div., 7s
Waco* N., 78
2d con.sol., main line, 88
2d, Wa<o & N., 83, 1915
118
112
109
108 "a
I05ia:10Ui.ji
99 "4 101
93
135
119
122 124
120 1221a
120
120
120 125
110=8
1261a 127
& W.— Ist prt.,7s
let, 3-4 -5-6s. 1909....
2d, 3.4.5.68. 1909 ....
l8t,78
Indianap.I).&8pr.
2d, 68, 1911
—
N.Y.tfc
123
90V. 95
10
1173i'll8ia
11
llO^illl
94
94=8
93%
97
110
102
131 laj
Nevada Cent.— 1st,
Registered
123
124
125
125
•111
100»8 10034
R.— Ist, 78.1898
N.O.&Mob.— Ist,6sl930
E.H.
&N.— 1st, 68.
1919
General, 68, 1930
Pensac'la Div.— 6s, 1920
St.L. Div.-lst, 6s, 1921
Iowa Midland— iBt, 8s.
Peninsula— 1 st, conv. 7s 120
&
C0I.& Green.- l8t,68,lU16
2d, 6s, 1926
Del. L.& W.— 78, conv. '92
Mortgage
78, 1907..
Hyr.Bing.cfeN.Y.-.lst,78
Mints & Essex— Ist, 7rt
2d, 78, 1891
Bonda, 78, 1900
7«of 1871, 1901
Ist, consol., guar., 78
Del.
H.— Ist, 78, 1881.
&
78,1891
1st ,ext.
1891
Coup,, 7a, 1891
Reg., 78, 1891
•99 "a 103
103=8
127
122
123
130
Cal.
120
116
90
73
110 la
115
105
89
126
j
1231a
124
118=4 117
97I4I 97=4
117V118=8
105 >a
90
97
981a
96 14
96=4
101
107 la
106
IIB
-,i
iBt, Pa. Div.,cp.,7s,19l:
Reg., 7s, 1917
Alb.
Susq.— Ist, 78..
2d, 78, 1885
&
107
118
117
'lie'
117
130
114
100 14
l8t,cons.,guar.78,19O0 125 1126
Bens. & Sar.- 1st, coup
1137
1st, reg., 1921
131
Benv.jtltio Or.— lBt,1900 113 I114
*
86-8
120
115
W.— lst,oxt.,7s
lat, St. L. Div., 7s, '89
2d, exi., 7s, 1893...
Equip. U'nds, 7a, 1883
Consol., conv., 7s, 1907
Gt. West.— 1st, 7 s, '88
871.J
101 1.
2d, 7s, 1893
T.— I8t, 7a, 1890.
Q.
Ill.ASo.I.— 1st, 7s, '82
1201a
II6I2
100
9612
103 12
59 'l
77=8
HH
IO9I4
99^1
100
98
1041a
104
106
..
Clar'daBr.-6a,I919
St.Chas.Br.— Ist, 6s
104 Hi
No. Missouri- lat, 7a
la
100
West. Un. Tel.— 1900, cp.
117
117=4l
1900, rcg
110 la
N.W. Telegraph-7s,I904
108
Spring Val. W.W.— Ist.Os
103 'e
Oregon RR. & N.— Ist, Os
106 108
INCOME BONDS.
115
( Tntrrest piiynble if rarnfd.)
105=8110312 Ala. Cent.— Inc. 6s, 1918.
118=4'118-8 Atl. & Pac— Inc. 1910 ..
113ia,114i4 Central of N. J.— 1908 ...
120 121
ChlcSt.L.&N.O...2d,1907
I
I'20i4
'
II2I2'....
IO912III
Col. C.
&
I.
C— Inc. 78, '90
100
l!9i«
H5I4 116
118
io9"ii ::::::
*24
87
30
& Ch.— lat
Pitts. Ft W.
2d, 78, 1912
3d, 7b, 1912
So. Car.
"44"
45
2d. Tr'st Co.ctf8.,as8'd
lat, Tr'tCo.ctfs.suppl.
26
60
& B.— lBt,«8,1911
Rome W.& Og.— Con., 1st
47
7H
70
41
25
•23 Is
G2ia
45
40
40
67 «
23 Hi 30 Hi
23
28
63
03
.
44
I.
Mt.
*
So.-
94
87
lst, 7a, pref., int. .accum.
2d, 6s, int. acc'mulative
St'gr.*By,-S<er.B.,inc.'94
Plain incomes 6s, 1896.
Sterling Mt.Ry.— iiic.,'95
St. L. A.* T. II.— Div. bds
Tol.Del.*B.-lnc.,0.-<,1910
121
1910..
Tex.&St.L. -L.g.,lnc.l920
i09"
Miscellaneous List.
37
13
Roch.& Pitt.-l8t,0s,1921
.
i-j
Va. State- New 10-40s...
cent.— 1st, 6.-«, 1920.
Cent. Ga.— Cousol. 7s
42
90
112
95
Stock
83
Cllic.St.L.*N.O.-3a,1951 100
102
1st. «> 102
Cin. 1 nd.St. L.*
70
0:aH.& Hen.— 7»,g.. 1902
95" Georgia Railroad- 73
121
105
6s
53
iio'ia Kansas <fc Neb.— Ist
15
104
95
83
.
Ex June coupon.
45
45
22
(llrokcr's Quotatioiw.)
Pitta.B
t
75"
Dayton Div.— Os,
ii'
St. L. V.&T.H.-l st,g., 1
2d, 78, 1898
2d, guar., 78, 1898...
Trust Co. ceitificalcs
47
Rv.— lnc.,0s,1931
1331a 8t, Louis
CI0V.& Pitts —Cons. a.f. 1241a 126
4th, sink, fd., Os, 1892 •113 igl
C0I.C.& l.C Ist.consol 120 125
2d consol., 78, 1909...
Ist.Ti'st Co.ctfs.,a88'd 116
44
65
Cent. la.- Coup. deb. ctfs,
Ch.8t.P.& M.— L.g.inc 6a
Chic. & E. 111.— Inc., 1907
1
95
no
100 la
St.L.K.C.&N.— n.e.7s
Oni. Div.-lst, 7a.
77=8
82=4
90
110
90
Han.cftNaples— 1st, 78
80
981a
87 12
85
&
94
94
1931
No price Friday—these are latest quotations made this week.
T0I.&
11812
118
68.
5s,
Cairo Div.— 5s. 1931....
W.aliash- M. 7a, 1909...
841a
109 12 DesM.&Ft.D.— lst,inc.,6s
Den.Div.,6s,a8'd, '99
l8t consol.. 68. 1919 10218 102%! Dot. Mai'.k. <fe Marq.— Inc.
C.Br.U.P.— F.c.,78, '93 100
E.T. V.*Oa... lnc.,6s,I931
90 93
AtC.*P.-.l8t,68,1905
El. C* No.— 2d inc.. 1970
91
At.J. Co.&W.— 1st, 63
O. Bay W.* St.P.— 2d, inc.
Orej/. Short L.— Ist, 6s ib'sHi 1041s Ind.Bl.*West.-.Inc.l919
Ut. So.— Gon., 78,1909 100
Ind'sDoc.A Spr'd..2dinc.
Ext«n., l8t, 78, 1909 100
Trust Co. certificates ..
Mo. Pac— Ist cons., Os. 100 10014 Int. & Gt. North.— '2d inc.
109 110
3d, 78,1906
2d .isaontcd, Os, 1909...
Pacific of Mo.— lat, 68 108
Leh. * Wilkcsb. Coal— '88
•114
116
2d, 7b, 1891
Lake B. * W.— 1 no. 78, '99
96
St.L.& 8.F.— 2d,08,cl.A 90
Sand'kvDiv.— Inc.. 1920
3 68, clasaC, 1906 .... •83
Laf.Bl.*'Mnu.-.lnc.7s,'99
84
3-6b, class B, 1906....
Mil. L. 8. it W.— Incomes
Ist, 68, PeiiceC. * O.
Mob.* O.— Istprt deben.
Equipment, 7s, 1893.
2d prof, debentures
So. Pac of Mo.— 1st..
8d prof, debentures
Tex.*Pac.— I8t.68,1903 108
4th pref. debentures
94
96
1905
Consol., 6s,
N.Y.Lake E.*W.— Inc.Oa
Incouie <fe rd gr., reg.
611a 63 'b N.Y. P.&O.— I at inc.ac5-7
80=< 81
l8t,RioG.Div.,6s,1930
Ohio Cent.— Income, 1920
Pennsylvania KB.Min'l Div.— Inc7a,1921
*97i3
Pa.Co'B guar. 4 i-as, Ist c.
Ohio So.—2d inc.. 6s, 1921
*97
Registered, 1921
Ogdens.* L.C— Inc,19-20
Pitt.C.<feSt.L.— 1st c.,78
Peoria D.*Ev.- nc, 1920
iBtreg., 78, 1900...
Evaiisv. Div. — Inc.. 1920
2d, 7a, 1913
Roch.* I'itt.s.— Inc., 1921
sink'pfd.
1883
1910
1910
1927
107=4^109
Tol.P.itW.— I8t,7a,1917
Iowa Div.— 6s, 1921...
Ind'polis Div.— 6a, 1921
Detroit Div.- 6.s. 1921..
103 14
Rich. & Al.-lst, 73, 1920
99 "s Rich.^fe Danv.— Coiis.g.,6s
99 7f
Debenture 08. 1927
106
Atl.A Ch.— 1st, p ,78,'97
98
Inconie,1000
Mil.L,S.&W.-l8t,6s,1921
101
93
Scioto Val.— 1st, cons., 78
Minn.<feSt.L.— lat,78,1927 114%
St. L. & Iron Mt.-l8t, 7s •116
lowiv Ext.— Ist, 7b, 1909 107
103
2d, 78, 1897
2d, 7s, 1891
Arkansas Br.— 1st
8'thw.Ext.— 181.78,1910 110
108'
Cairo c't Fulton- lat
Pac. Ext.— lat, 6s. 1921 101
Ciiro Ark. <S T.— 1st. ... 105
Mo. K. <fc T.— Gen. con., 6s 77'-j 78
78
Gen. r'y&l. gr., 6s, 19,U
103 'a 106
Cons., 7s, 1901-5-6
St. L. Afton & T. U.-Ist.
2d, income, 1911
•2d, pref., 7s, 1894
ioj=4
561.J'
H. .tCcnt.Mo.— lat, '90 105
2d, income, 7s, I.S94....
Mobile & Ohio— New, Os.
107
Belleville & S. 111. -Ist
CoUat. Trust, 6a, 1892..
St. P.Minn.* Man.— l3t,78 ill"
Morgan's La. A T.— 1st, 63
2d. 03, 1909
1909
Coupon,
14
109
109
109
110
110
110
,
126=4!
Registered, 5s, 1931
12134
Jack.Lan.&Sag.— 68,'91
12013 121 14 Mil.,tNo.-l8t,4-5-6s,19I0
,7s,
84=8
& Oregon— 1st, 6a
1896
1910..
P.— Gcn'l, Os
Chic Div.— S-^, 1910....
Hav. Div.—Os, 1910....
1921
Collateral trust. 6s...
Kans.Pac- l8t, 68,'95
102=4
104
90
Mich.Ceut —Con. ,78.1902 1241a 125
bds., 8b,
6s,
state Aid bds, 7s, '84
Land grant bonds, 6s.
West. Pac— Bonds, 6s
So. Pac of Cal.— 1st, 63
Union Pacific— l8t, 68..
Land grants, 7a, '87-9
Sinking funds, 8s, '93
Begiatercd 88, 1893 ..
111
lat, sterling
Equipm't
9512
(js
San Joaquin Branch.
93
Metron'lifn El.— l8t,1908
2d, 6s, 1899
Ist, 8s, 1882,
—
M,— Cont.—
1st, DaytDlv., 63,
1st. Tcr'i trust, 6.1,
Va.Mid.— M. inc., 69,
7s
II214 112>4 Panama— 8.f. 8ub.6s,!910
1081s Peoria Dec. & Ev.— Ist, 6s
112
115
Evans. Div., l8t,68,l920
119
Pac. RRa.— C.Pac— G.,63
St.
Chic* E. 1 11.— 1 st,8.f ..cur
1899
small
registered
DakotaExt.— 6s,
501.
Orog'n&Cal.- lst,08,1921
*53ia
Mil.— 1st, 78 I'23l8'l24
2d, 3.S, 1980
Pet'r— 1st 109 illO
Nasliv. tt Dec. — 1st, 7s. 1181a
2d, 7b, 1007
102
S.&N.Ala.— S.t,68,1010
Mll.&Mad.-lst,6B,1905
Lebau'n. Knox— 68,1931
C.C.C.& Ind's-lst,78 ,6
124 125
Loulsv. C.& L.— 08,1931
Consol.. 7s, 1914
124 13 L. Erie & W.— lBt,08,1919
99
99=4!
C.8t.L.AN.O.-Ten.lien,7s
Sandusky Div., 08, 1919
Ist, cousol. .7s ,1897
100
Laf.Bl.dt M.— 1st, 6s, 1919
C.St.P.M.&O.- CunB0l.,6s 1021 1021a Loulsv. N.Alb.&C.-.l8t,68 ioi' 1031a
C.St.P.<tM.-lst,68,1918 113
1131, Manhat.B'ch Co.— 78,1909
90
No. Wis.— Ist, Ob, 19a0.
N.Y.JiM.B'li-lst,78,'97
St.P.&S.C— l8t,UB,1919 110\ 111
Marietta* Cin.— Ist, 78.
Chicago
WlnonaA
58,
St.P. <fe Dul.— Ist, 5s,1931
So. Car. Bv.— 1st, 08,1920
2d, 63, 1931
Tcx.Con.— lst,s.f.,7a,1909
Tol. Del.* Bur.— Main. Os
il8
Ohio Central— l8t,fls,1920
1st, TcrlTr., 6s, 1920..
l8tMin'lDiv,6a, 1921.
100a4 Ohio So.-lst, 68, 1921...
>118ia!..-.,
<fe Ash.- 78 ...
122
Erie— New bds.
Bnft'. & State Line— 7s.
Kal. & W. Pigeon— Ist.
Det.M.&T.— l8t.78,1906 122
Lake Shore— Div. bonds 120
Isl.
50
Wall. St.L.*,
Conaolidated 7s. 1898..
2d consolidated 78, 191
1st. Springlield Div.. 7a
Buff. <S
Ist consol. 58,1931
Louisv.&N.,— Con3.7s,'98
2d, 78, gold, 1883
Cecilian Br'ch— 78, 1907
941a
Norf .&W.-G'l., 68, 1931
Ohio & Miss. —Cousol. a.f.
Cleve. P.
Long
56
Columbia—
St.P. Minn.ife
134 Hi 136
133 In 1241a
110
N.O.Pac— lst,0.sg.l920
92
Mich.S.A N.I.—a.fd.,7s 106 107»4
Cleve. & Tol.— Sink. fd. lOSia
1081a
New bonds, 78, 1880
.
116=4
1905
Ist, Os.
Consol., coup., Ist, 7s
Consol., reg., 1st, 78 ..
Consol., coup., 2d. 7s.
CoiLSol., reg., 2d, 78.
Do
Do
N.Pac— G.l.gr.,lst,ci>., Os
120
130
.
109
New Eng.— 1st,
1st, Os.
941a
Int.* Gt.No.— l8t,6s,gold
Coupon. 6s, 1909
Kent'kyCcn.—M. 68,1911
12118 1211a Lake Sliore & Mich. So.—
120
110
Funding
118
11251a N.Y'.C.&St.L.-lst,68,1921
H0US.E.& W.Tex.— l8t,78
111. Cent — Sp.Div.— Cp.68 112
Middle Div.— Reg. 58.. 107
Dub. & Sionx City, 1st.
Dub.A 9. C, 2d Div., 78
Ced. F. A Minn.— Ist, 78 115
Ind. Bl.
Ill
110
105 14 105=4 N.Y.Pa.<tO.-.Pr.l'n,6s,'95
108 19
N.Y.C.&N.-Gen.,6B,1910
107 la
106
103
56
'e
1914
1924
Small bonds
Registered
132
1900
N.Y. Elov'd- l8t,78, 1906 1171a
81
—
District of
1st, 78, reg.,
General, 68, 1921
104 "2
1880
coupon, 1893-99..
& it—
93
104
106
series,
S-65S,
Huds.R.-7s,2d,8.f.,'85
Can'da So.— Ist.int.guar
Harlem- lat, 78, coup..
cons.. Os.
1905
81
6s, subscription, 1883..
N.Y'.C.
Ist, coup
Ist, reg., 1903
75
N.Y.L E.&W.-New2d6
Gr'n Bay W..S S.P.— lst,6s
Gulf.Cot.& 8. Fe— 78,1909
Uan.& st.Jos.— 88, conv..
Consol. 68, 1911
C.<SkL.8up.Div.,5s, 1921
"
Interest bonds, 78, 1883
Consol. bonds, 7s, 1915Extens'n bonds, 7s, '85
89
2d, consol., fd. cp., 5s...
Fl'ttfeP.Marq.- M.08,I920
Gal.Har. & S..4nt.— l8t,6s
..
Nash.Chat.&St.L.-l8t,7s
2d, 68, 1901
N. Y. Central— 6s, 1883.. 102
68,1887
68, real estate, 1883 .... ioi"
101
1051a
new
54
63
1893
iaiSCEL,I.ANBOVS SECURITIES.
105
116
Buft.N.Y AE.- l8t,19I6 128
Ev.(fc
A.40..
fts,
Ask.
68, old
6s, new, 1800
68, new, 1807
68, consol. bonds
68, ex-matured coupon.
6s, consol., 2d series
6s, deferred
J.&J., '92-8
RR
consol'n
Bid.
Virginia
Rhode Island—
Buf.& S.W.—M. 68,1908
La.
68.
Ohlo-
911a
2d, extended 68, 1910 ..
3d, 78, 1883
4th, extended, 68, 1920.
6th, 7s, 1888
iBt cons., gold, 78. 1920
Ist cons.. Id. coup., 7s..
Beorg., Ist lien, ds.lOOS
Long Dock b'ds, 7s, '93.
t
Small
1920
Ist, 68,
A. AO.
Do
class 2 ..
class 3..
Do
Consol. 4s, 1910
Eliz. Lex. & Big 8.-68...
Erie— Ist, extended, 7a... 128
Minn.&St.L.— lst,78,gn
I
nou-fundable, i»'88.
Tennessee— 68, old, 1892-8
6s. new, 1892-8-1900 -..
J.&J.
Special tas.class 1. '98-9
100
100
N.— S.f.,deb.o.68
Eliz.C.Ji
South Carolina
68, Act Mar. 23, 1869
Brown
off,
off.
1866-1900
1868-1898
act,
Do
72
1st cons., 5s, 1930
Divisional 5s, 1930
i9h
coup,
coup.
Fnuding
Denv.So.P.&Pac- lst,78.
Det. Mac.iS Marq.— l8t,6s
Land grant 3ia8, S. A...
E.T. Va.cS; G.— Ist, 78.1900 115
lom
Iowa c. & West.— Ist, 78
C.Rap. la.F.&N.— lst,6»
C.
Do
Do
AND
Ist consol., 78, 1910....
Exchunoe Prices.)
Ala.Central— iBt, 6a, 1918
Atch. T.& S. Fe—4'^, 1920
Atl. & Pac— 1st, O-s 1910 lOOHi
Balt.& O.— l8t,68, Prk.Br. 110
Boat. Hartf. & E.— l8t, 78
40
Guaranteed
99 •'8
Bur. C.Rap.it No.— Ist, 5s
old, J.<t J
68, old,
Denv,itH.Gr.— Contin'd—
(Stoc>i
SECURITIES.
No. Carolina BR., J.&J.
112
112
lot
120
121
122
1887
coup., 1887
reg.,
RAII.R0.1D BONDS
.
A.&O
Do A.&O
103
120
'
GeorRia— Cs, 1886
7.S, new, 1886
7b, entlorsed, 18S6
7s, KOld, 1890
Joliet
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
1041.J
Car.
C—
M
Long Island— lat
ll.'ia
109 V, Mem. & Char.— lat, cons. 10,>
110
ist, cousol., Tenn. lieu.
106
N.Y.& Gr'nw'd L.— Ist, Os 30
80
8
2d
120
00
St. J 03eph * Pacifle— Ist
20
2d
90
1(1
121
St. Jos. & West'n—Stock
72
Tex.&St.L.-lst.6a, 1910
lat. 7s.. 101
111=8 Western, N.
C—
43
100
114
100
103
70
125
108
70
20
II6H1
38
12
72 H
30
11
80
107
Ji'NB
17,
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.1
New York
Local 8«eorltloH.
Bank Stock LUc
COUPA.HIIK.
JVarkAl tktu
(•)
Am. Kiobange
lOU
too
Bowcrr
100
^alham
100
IS
Corn Rzohanse*
Arenue*
irtii
Kull.'n
ao
so
79
cjiilliiun
iiennan American*.
(iiTnuin Kxchanjie*.
Ureonwich*
liauover
Imp. and Traders'.
80
100
100
.
Irring
UlandCltjr*
Leather Manurtra'
Blarlne
„
Mecbanfcit'
Merrtintlle
Merchants'
Merchants' Kxch'ge
100
100
Uetropolltun
Mount Morris*
Hill*
New York
New York Conntr..
Ninth
Exchlte
North America*
North River*
Park
RepuDllc
Nlcholaa
«...
gerenth Ward
Beound
Shoe and Leather..
Sixth
Union
United States
West
Rutfcers'
Standard
Star
Sterling
Williamsburg City..
[eat Vtaouuons oy ueonce H. Prentiss. Broker,
so
Ipetrooolltan
,
,
People's (Brooklyn)
,
Mew York
WUUamsborg
^o
bonds
„
Metropolitan, Brooklyn
.
do
bonds
Fnlton MUDlelpal
A.AO.
I
[QnotaUotts by
H
BleeckerSt. AFult. Ferry— St 'k
mortgage
Broadway A Seventh Av.— St'k
let mortgage
Brooklyn City— Stock.
1st mortgage
Broadway (Brooklyn)—Stock ..
Brooklyn Crosstown.— St'k ..
.
1st m<;rtcaKe
1,000,000 F.* A.
29 1,000,000 Var
Vs'.
700,000 M.«N.
100 4,000,000 tl.AN.
10 1,000.000 I. A .1.
1,000
878,000 U.AN.
Var.
ia9,ooo Var.
BO
486,000 r.A A.
so 1,000,000 Qnar.
1.000,000
.
bonds
Bushwick Av.(B'klyn)— Stock
Central Pk .t. 4 B. Blv.-Stook
Consolidated mort. bonds
Christopher A Tenth St.— Stock
Bonds
Dry Uock E.B.* Batt'ry— Stock
L. GaasT, Broker,
100
900,000
884,000
100 8,100,000
1,000 1*)0,000
10 8,000,000
1,000
800.000
100
800,000
IOO
400.000
1,000
300.000
100
soo.ooo
100 1,800,000
1,000
1,000
IOO
1,000
i.aoo.000
6SO.0OO
830.000
145
A J.
A J.
J.AO
J.
J.
Town—St€«k
100
mortgage
Uonst.West8t.A Pav.F'y-Sfk
Ist mortgage
Second Avenne— Stock
Sd mortgage
1st
Consul, convertible
Extension
Sixth
'A J
J
J?AO.
P.AA
l.A
J.
1.800.000
mortgage
Third Avenue— Stock
1st mortgage
Twenty-third Street— Stock.
1st mortgage
column shows
800,000
800,000
m!an.
IOO
830,0001
800
-.* J.
S00.000 J
100 1,190.900 J.AJ.
1,000
1,000
..OOAo
IOO
1st
* This
1,000
190.000
fleo.ooo
..
A.AO.
M.AX.
M.AB.
U.AN.
l.AJ.
1.000 «,ooa,ooo J.A.I
100
600.0001 K. A A.
1.000
860,0001 M.AN.
last tflrldena
m."
coD.m.,ts.rg.,H4l ....
<1o
ts.rp.ltd
'Uttleachnylkiii.ist m 7.
N. O. Pac.. lit m.. t.. IMI
Norlb. Penn. 1st m.ta.op..'aB 107
—
no
170
June,
«0S
May, »? IdS
810
lOS
109
»4
103
Si
^
M
IOO
Apr.; 158
Sept.,
Vl
M«y,
Mar,
"KS
'88
Jan., '79
19B7
laoo
:•
90
lis
4S
106
Ac
SO
73
80
Jan., '88
Feb.. 'lia
IVOO
101
Jan.. '88 60
•
lay,
178
1119
1IH8
.1.
83
70
no
BS
117
BO
107
90
89
ia«
18a
108
Its
IM
los
KS
'180
'110
186
.
.
Apr..
•»8
1
do
do
do
lis
ISO
1(4
28-1
110
80.1
170
no
ws
149
119
Feb., '8i ICO
l-*)!)
100
no
no
May,
810
819
Junf. 'If:lil]6
Apr. .'S8 SCO
IIH
Jan
May.
iio
reg.. •sB-te
do
A
n>»
B««
B6X
,_
67
I
61
S7H|
St)
.
A Krie
>ewown A N. Y
Philadelphia
ticm. A Norrlstowa.
Pnlladelphia A iiemd^ng
Phlladelpbta A Trenton
Phila.Wllmlng.A Baltimore.
PItiab. cm. A St. Louis, com,
et. Paul A Unl nth U. K. Com
>wt
•«!
II
do
Jo
do
'8
Nov., 't« 107
Sept., 'Itil 150
Mar., "58 880
July. 'OHIO
iiBX
Belvldere
280
lis
May,: •CS 800
.(uiy, '»0|I08
Feb , -^a 149
May. °W(
no
do
dn
ISl
119
on stocks, bat thedataof maturity of bonit.
Cam.
*
A
'4S
as
37* 38
lata
BOm
•>.>ua7.''<9
|
t
co'ip.. 19.-0
as
98X
Baltimore ts,IS««, quarterly. lO^^
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
is.lWi.
'
J.AJ
li9M
I8l0,i^iaarte.rly„
...
117J<
ta.park.lStO.U.— M.
18t*.M
is,exempi,'l8,M.A8.
is,
6s,
1900,0-4
is. 1902.
J.AJ
M,I9ii,Dew
'...
Norfolk water. 8s
aAii-aoAD sTOoas. Par.
.
taste
188),
lai
iSl
ia*H
Balt.AObla
MD Its
I8R
1st pref
do
183
do
8d pref
Wash. Branch. 100
do
Psrkersb'g Br.
do
9
.
Northern Central
Western Maryland
90
90
107
'tfW
{.
im!
law 113
Per share.
..
N. W. Va. sd m..(uar..'0,jAJ
Pltub.A (;onneUsv.7s,18,JAJ lasN las
Northern Central fs.'SS, JAJ 108
is, ItOO, A.AO. 117
do
ii»
do is.gld.ltort.J.AJ.
Cm. Ohio ts. lstm..'90.\I.AS.
W. Md.is.lst m.,cr.,lujUkJ.
do 1st m.. imi. J.A J...
IIS
do Mm..gnar.,J.AJ
107
do 8d m..pref
do Mm.«r.by W.O>.JAJ 109
106),
'J7.
6s. coap.,
do
EAiLaoAD Boane.
HI
raon.ts. »<
Atl. Istm. 7s.g..
lu default.
aitt
186
3dm.(s.'a3.. lOKi
CamdensAnir
iVs
loan. reg.. last.
Bait.
187i4 Cle.
pref...
3d m. ts.
117
A Ohio te. ItasUt.AO. U6
A >ialtlmore.:s. 190)....
pref.
-s. K.eit..llia 118
Inc. 7s. eud..c.'M.
.
l>ela. 1st m..ts.l4n. 117
«o
do
I04W
H8
Central Ohio, common. ...90
Plttibu g A Conneluvllle...
RAILROAD BOXDS.
Allegheny Val..78-t0e.l8M... 120
.
^
pref...,
iio
169
W
lb.
lisii
do
deb. 7s. CDs.ofl
do mort.. 7s. I89'.|.4
66
•?
SI
••
106
July.'
gen.m.7s.cp.. 1901
Del.. Istm.,ta, 188«
do
--
•••
lis
71
1(6
Jan.. 'K8 ISO
\^
Phll.AIl.(;oalAIr'n deu.7s.>3*
A Westem.com....
do
ts. ep.
Letaigh Navlga. m.,6s, reK.,*B4
86
00
i--.,
pref
Little Schuylkill
Xinehill
Nesqnehoning Valley
do
m
.
BALTinORE.
98
70
pref..
Lancaster.
Uo
t'blia.
Ati. 1st
»4W
Western Penn. KK. ts,cp.V).
do
ts P. B..1».:.. ..
41
Lehigh Valley
Phils,
A Pae. Ist m.,*s, g..lMsl 106
do mort. KK., rg . 'VS.
do cons. m.7s. rff.,191:
do Gr'nw'dTr. 7s. re.. "98
138
Broad Top
do pref.
di
do
Norihern Ceitral
North Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
M«
Penn. Co.. ts. reg
do
do 4Xs.reg..ltW
Apr.,'yj no
70
SoT.ilXM 103
80
IOO
118 '.WO
188
63
Bast Pennsylvania
BImIra A Wliliamsport
A
17..
:»98..
do
B',0 Or.DiT..tsao.
do
cons. m..M.(..ltlB
do
IncA 1. gr..Ts Itli
Union A TItnsv. 1st m. 7s, 10.
United N.J. cons.m.ts.lt
Warren A F. 1st m.ls,**!....
West Chester cons. 7s. 'tl.
West Jersey ts. deb..eonp..'n
do
1st m. is, CD.. It.
do
lstm.7s,'«
do
cons. 6s, IWM ....
Moms, boat
Atlantic
do
adm.ts.
is, conp-, '.910.
1«W Pennsylvania
Sctanylk. Nav.lst m.«s.rg..17.
do
2d m.ts.reg..lto;
H18CELLANEOD8 BONDS.
pref.
do
pref
GO
CaUwIssa
pref
do
pref
new
do
Delaware A Bound Brook....
Huntingdon
do
im
A W.,lst m.M.'H
CANAL BONDS.
RAILROaD STOOKS.t
Ear. P. Mt. Joy
94W
naji
H., 7s, cp..'9l
Ktch.A Danv.cooi.lnt.as.lSlS
do
Allegheny Valley
Buffalo Pitta. A Western...
Csmden A
A
Bhamokln V.A Po(Ut.7s,
Sonbary A Brie 1st m.ls,
W. Jersey A
101«
4s, reg , 'o2 'lO
4j, reg.. '8;'-0
do
Pltlsb. TItosv.
Ches.A
United N. J. Companies
West Chester consol. pref .. ..
Wesl.iersey
^
Welt Jersey A Atlantic
CaNAL STOCKS.
Lehigh Navigation
Pennsylvania
Bchnrlkill Navlga'Jon
'S8
60
119
3H>, reg., 1412
taxed, reg., 1B83 'M
untaxel
Fhll.Wilm.ABsIt .ts.Tr.cerls
PttU.C1n.A8t. L. 7s. reg.. IWC- 119
do
do
7s. cp.. Il"(i
lis
<B. reg.. ;912
«!.
__
8yra.Oen.A Com'K.lsl.7s.ll(E
(Is,
Norfolk
I
Jan., "fa ss
J'ly.lMOU lOS
4s,rcg., 1N94-1!I01
Phlln.,
do gen. m. *>, g.C.UOi
do In. m..7s.conp..^896. lOOH
do d-fb. cout>.. 1^93*
«o do c .up. oir. IMU
do jcrip. iss.i
00 conv. "s. R. C. 1893"
do
U. coat*. ott.'VS
.
14«
.
do
do
(o
6a
1104
Broadway.]
Apr
110
Phll.A B. Ist m.ts.ex.dne I*i0
do
2dm..7s.cp..99. iiV
180
do cons. m..7s.re.,ltll ia4s
do
do
cp..mi :»3
do coni.mJ<.g.lttcitii 1 18
do tmp.m.,«<,g., '. inn
'Texas
STATa aNO CITT SOKDS.
1!8
ss, new. reg. ira^iM
Penna.
ioi~
Jan., 'St 186
... 108
ABr.,'''al9J
Apr.. 'At 160
18NS
108
Apr.. (» ISS
Apr. "sa 148
Uec.lMoa 116
Q-J.
Atk.
88
!0B
Feb., 7» 9S
itan'.
800,000
760,000
1.000
600,000
100 8,000,000 <J-F.
Avenue— Stock
°8a lUO
149
Jnne tMi;03
May, 88 819
.
Central Cross
•
<i-J.
g-F.
1st mortgage, consolidated
JOOAc
900.000 J /AD.
Eighth Avenue—Stock
100 1.000.000 a-j.
mortgage
Ist
1,000
aae.000 J. A J.
«Sd St. A errand St. Ferry-St'k
IOO
748,000 U.AN.
1st mortgage
1,000
888,000 A.AO.
100
21
do
PHILADELPMIA.
Bid.
May,
100 1,000,000 M.AM.
100 8,000,000
...
73O,00oIm. AN.I
100 1J0U.000I-.
Monlrlpal
1st
Ikite.
1,000
1,000
.
do
do
4o
Boob. H*z.
pref
<io
w.ll street. 1
Jan., '8a
f.AK.
M
isl"
A Naabua
Wiscondn Central
i,aoo,ooc
1,890.000
Bj
latij
Worcester
8,000,00(1
ao
790,000 I.* J.
90 4,000,000 I. A J.
lOO <,900,000 VI. A 8
900 1,000,000 tr.* A
100 9,000,000 Quar.
,
do
bonds
Matuui,N. i
do
bonds
nassan, Brooklyn
do
scrip...;
„
".
New York
Ceairalot
Var.
Var.
318,000 .v.«u.
1,000
* Uoboken
Mashittsn
Bonds
Bonds
11
Por. .Amount. Period
Harleir
Jersey City
4^)4
181
Lawrence
Oat
Tol.
Omm and City Railroad Stocks and Bond*.
as
20
<
Rutland, pref erred
Kevere Beach A Lynn
do. A St. Louis
Vermont A Massschusetu..
>Ve9tcheslor
Brooklyn Oas Light Cc
ClUseus'Oas Uo (Bklyn)
do
bonds
...
Ogdensb. A L. Cbamplaln
134
...
Old Colony
Portland Saco A Portsmonth 116
188
Pullman Palace Car
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
United States
eas Coaramas.
15
43
83
Mar. Hough. A
Mar. Ilojgh. A o.:t.. pref.. .. zllS
NsshusA Lowell
New York A New Bngland... 108^
Northern of N. Hampshire...
ISS
Norwich A Worcester
Republic
100
100
Side*
entral
Bsanctiester A
Mslr.c
Relief
40
80
7H
Fort Smith
Liti.e Itock.t
Phenix
100
100
60
as
FllatAPere Marq
x«8
do
pref
laiJt laa
FortScottA Gulf, pref
do
common.
88
90
Iowa Fslli A Slotu City
People's
100
Bute of New York..
Third
Tradesmen's
\Wi
90
Hasten: (Mass.)
Eastern (New Hampshire)..
Fitchburg
„...
PaciHo
Park
Peter Cooper
100
IOO
100
,
Concord
Connecilcnt River
Conn. A Psssnrapste
Connotton Valley
North River
133
Michigan
Sandusky A Clev
C'In.
Ninffara
IOO
100
et.
87
88
98
« w.
Chi-.
New York KqniUble
Now York Flro ...
New York & Boston
New York J.'liy
100
48M
..'.'..
•^
MHntifttc'rs'& Build.
103
as
ao
80
Phenix
Prodaoe*
B'klyn)
.Manhattan
Mecb. ATrndors'..
Mechanics' (B'klyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Montauk (Brooklyn)
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National
100
People's*
(
I.nrillard
80
as
so
Oriental*
Paciao*
County (Bkn.)
Lonr Island
188
;od
100
100
100
100
100
TO
Nauan*
A Tr'd'rs
Lamar
I^nox
98
so
90
Metri)poll8*
Nttt'l
Homo
ita
so
M
7s
WH 'S„
»K
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Br'klyn).
100
SB
lOTM
.
Howard
KInits
7s.
Mexican Central, ii
^ew Vork A New Kng. f i.
do
2d m.7s.rp..'M
no
7s .,
do (en. m. 7s. reg., 1(0
islj
New Mexico A So. Pac. 7s..
do CCB. m.7s,cp.,IN«.
'JgdensuurgA L. Ch.coa.<
no debeatnriis. ret...
do
Inc.
Norf 'kAWeit.,(eo. m..<«.l!i*l
Old Colony, 7s
Oil Creek, Isl is. conp.. Itit..
i>MColooy,6s
Peonsylv.jten. m.Se. rg.,ttlo
itSM
Pueblo A Ark. Valley. 7s
do
gen. m.ta.cp. .1110
Kntland is, 1st mort
do
cons.m.t*. rg.. 1KB.
108
103^
goBo.a'i
do eoos.m. <s. en., IKH.
STOCKS.
do
do
S-.reg.lW
Atchison A Topeka
84M Pa.AN.T.C.A RR.7s.:»t...
186
do
Boston A Albanv
i9ia....
Perklomen 1st ra. fs/M>up.,'ai loP
Bo<toi C 13. A Fitch
Phlla A KrIe 3A n. 7b.i:p.,<« 117
Boston A Lowell
do
Boston A Maine
coos. mort. ts. no
149M
Boston A Providence
do
ls,'»W
_ po
B6
Phila Newt'n A h.Y.. 1st. •»;
Chesnirepreierred
Gnaxdlan
HamTlton
Importers'
lrvln«
JelTerson
as
60
as
Mechanlcn' Aiisoc'n.
Mech»nlc>' i Tr'drs'
N. Y.
183
S40
l(M
A gulncv O.Bi
nt^
Fort Bcoti AOttIf 7s.. ..
484
Hartford A Krie 7s
ioa)«
K. City Lawrence A So. 8s.
Kaa. (Jity. 81. Ju.AC. H. Is.
Little ICk A Ki. Smith, 7s,lst
.
Hanover
Hoffman
IOO
90
100
100
Manhattan*
Murraj
«es4
so
so
I
do
Qerman-Amerlcan
Germania
Olobe
Oreenwieh
83M
too
ICO
(jyritiNnttt*
.
(febr.ts
Boutho'o.Os
aawtorn. Mass.. 4ms, new
ritchburg HK.,ls
IB
Br., 1st, 7s, iiat
Kasi penn. Isl mort. 7s, ta
A Am:>oy, fH, 1».D
KI.A Wmtport, latin. Si.llin
do
5s, prrp
10»
Harrlsbarg Ist mor' ta, 'SI...
H. A B. T. Ist m. 7s. gold. 10,
•"o
eons. m.M, 1418....
80
IthacaA Athsni Ist g d. h.,1U
Janeiion 1st mort. *<,'n
IO«M
do
mort. ts. 1*10 .,
Lehigh Valley. ist^s. recta
ISO
do
Ist.is cp..ir-'
1X3
(alt ornli
Parracut
riremeo's
firemen's Trust.
rrankiln A Kmp
A Hound
Del.
•% I's^atitupsir..
..tiij'
VoaaeaUaff ts. ep. i»<>.noi.
Delaware m..<s. re(.Act>,,*ar
Kastriri
(;«noott n Vsl py. 7s
..'..!
Kxchann
189
100
too
100
h:r.t
K.-iitth
Market
Conn.
i;il
19a
w
100
Klllh
do
Kiiipirt* I'lijr
.
Provtdeooe Ts...
Chicago Burl.
p,
Okartl«nVal..lstm.7>.(
Mo., land cram 7s.,..
do
Nebr.Ss
Ri
do
Nehr. ts
rily
Clinton
ae
Hirer..?;
Klevcutb Ward*
A
•<arl.
OBI
110
iSl
isa
cons., s
lOlM
.
Qaa. A nsfiiogtou «;.,. ts.'w.
OaUWtasa tsl.Tii, conr rp «!
do
chat, rn,. lo«, 'Sm
_ do aew7s. :>i\-.aep IMf
Is
.
A
Hoston
nri.iiklTn
liens'
100
100
iOO
luo
Commerce. .'.V.V
Continental
rt
Ilrnnilway
I'll
as
Chemical
CItUeni*
m.Ts.
Ist
'
JNd.
Bowf'ry
SB
JA
.doAAU. Mn.Ai./ IPOI.
do
Isnd grant 7s
AUantIc A rsclS.ts
o
»7
Income
•osloa A Maine Is
tfoston* Albany 7s
do
Is
dostOD A Lowell 7s
Amerleaa
American Kxobanie
100
100
A Tcpeka
4lca.
Phiob.
COMPAKin.
K
BrMdnr
Batohen' A UroT'n'
Qaatna
(
oirroN.
But.] All.
Amorloft*
Kut
novaiTiM.
No.Tl-insBtroet.l
PRICl.
BocUa. PhllsdelpkU aa4 Baltlsdn.
In
laanrnncp Miock Llal.
[gnotaUoM br K. H. Baimt, Broker,
Par.
an
Satimttti.
itol
({oUtlou
688
do
ts.
idm., Kusr., J.A J.
Mar.ACln. ;s. M.r.A A
2d. M.AN
do
Ss.SJ.J.AJ
do
...
m
188
98)2
Union Kit. Ist. gaar.. J. A J.. 117
t'Tion endorsed. 104 I0«
dA
Consolidated <<as
dt
bonds
lOIW
THE CHRONICLE.
684
Railroad Earnlnss.— The latest railroad earniags and the
from January 1 to latest date are giyen below. The
tatement includes the gross earning* of all railroads from
which returns can be obtained. The columns under the heading "Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and including, the period mentioned in th>< second column:
totals
Latest Eaniings Reported.
Soads.
WeckorMo
—
New fork City Banks. The tollowing statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for th«
week endinsr at the commencement of business on June 10:
AveroQe amovnt of
Bcmks.
Oavital.
Loans and
1882
1881.
52,301
308,050
1,153,'ai 1,046,125
5,653.718
92,710
54,853
.
22,884
50,515
44,430
9,670
21,739
2,3.=>3,000 2,091,411
Central Pacific May ...
267,454 227,343
Oliesap. & Oliio. April
Chfeapo & Altou Istwk J'ne 155,478 154,66'3
...
April
1,530.838
1,574,371
ClilP. liur. & Q..
36,483
36,209
Cliic. & East. III. iRt wk J'ne
Wk.J'ne
10
35,.548
25,947
Cbic.&Gr.Triink
403,000 400,664
Chic. Mil &8t. P. iBtwk J'ne
Istwk
J'ne
467.0
486,739
Chic. & Northw.
88,796
93,360
Ch.St.P.Min,A.O. Istwk J'ne
126,814 111,247
Chic. & W. Mich. April
199,110 191,096
Cin.Ind.St.L.&C. May
161,596 149,842
Cincinnati South 26 ays May
9,617
7,672
Clev.Ata'onc&Col Istwk J'ne
48,80.-<
42,453
Col. Hock. V.&T. Istwk J'ue
Denv. & Rio Gr. 2d wk J'no 124,682 133,824
5,933
6,189
Des M. & Ft. D. 3d wk May
52,036
39,776
Det. Lau. &No.. 4th wk M'y
21,972
23,769
Dul). ik Sioux C. 1st wk J'uo
April ...
258,835 •244.998
Eastern
231,146 208,075
E.Tcnu.Va &Ga M ay
Europ.&No.Aiu. .March ..
47,132
41,505
63 ,.^71
Evansv. & T. H. May ....
55,748
wk liay
Flint & P. Marq.'
39,488
36,756
Gal.Har.iSan Ai4lh w'; M'
36,180
22,922
Grand Trunk.. ..I'.Vk.J'uo
223,070 219,843
Wk.J'ne 9
93,6.50
85,136
Great Western
•.BayW.&St.r.I :tli vkM'y
Gr.l
11,380
12,129
Hannibal&St.Jo '.si wk J'ne
36.610
44,554
HoUS.E.&W.Tex -M.ny
23,057
11,708
Hlinoif.Ccn.(Il:.) iay
534,933 527,266
Do (Iowa) May
139,766 145,993
Ind.BInoni <fe W.ilstwk J'ne
50,343
54,780
35,32^
Int. & Gt. Nori ii.llstwk J'ne
51,349
Iowa Central .May
84,417
74,067
K.C.Ft. 8. & Giill 3d wk May
22.333
80,491
"
SdwkMay
13,.553
K. C. Law. &So. ~"
10,459
L. Erie <fe Wc sfu Istwk J'ue
23,878
28,465
L.R. &Ft.8inith May
30,200
32,700
Long Island ... Isi wk J'no
53,015
48,752
Louisv.&Nashv. 1st wk J'ne 207,980 195,100
Maine Central. April
165,578 153,353
Mnr.Hough.& O. April
33.000
17,104
Mil. L.Sh.ik West, 1st wk J'ne
17,160
10,084
Minn.ifcHt. L<)uisl2d wk May
22,790
20,038
Mo. Kan. & Tex.jlstwk J'ne 108,109
97,676
Missouri Pacilic. 1 st wk J'ne 116,04'
137,486
Mobile ife Oliio.. May
137,645 145,803
Nashv.Uh.&St.LsAprU
154,155
183,526
N.Y.&N.Eujjl'dMay
283,244 217,186
N.Y. Pa, &Ohio[April
450,555 478,250
Norfolk & West. April
171,793 174,438
Northern Cent. April
435,129 487,273
Horllieru Pacifle Istwk J'ue
155,600
96,140
Ohio Central
Istwk May
19,065
9,895
Ohio Southern Istwk J'ne
6.913
7,102
Orejiron R.AN.Co Ma.v
381,300 403,780
Pennsylvania .. .\pril
3,855,850 3,760,H72
Peoria Dec.&Ev. Istwk J'ne
13,395
13,296
Philadelp.&Erie April
277,8il
293,323
Phila.<fe IJeading April
1,709,712 1,484,864
Do Coal & Ir. April..
989,994 897,642
Kicluu.&Danv.. March
332,702 313,899
EochCKt'r<t Pitts Istwk J'ne
4,700
4,778
et.Johnsh.ily.C. -April
17.836
13,233
6t. L.Alt.AT.H. 4th wk M'y
24,757
44,890
Do (brchs.) Istwk J'ne
12,451
11,974
8t.L.lron.Mt.&S. Istwk J'ne
126,038 110,670
Bt.L.&San Fran. Istwk J'ne
53,024
63.592
8t. Paul & Dili. March
..
63,538
49,904
St. P. Minn.&M.ilstwk J'ne
201,682
89,859
Scioto Valley... Istwk J'ne
10,332
8,199
South Carolina, April ...
78,380
83,562
Texas & Paettic. Istwk J'ne
84,383
66,148
Tol. Del. & Bui-1.' Istwk J'ne
16,698
13,4.35
Union Pacifle... (May
2,491,590 2,319,238
Utah Central ... April
130,484
Vieksb'rg&Mer.lMay
30,832
29,281
'Wab.St.L.& Pae. 1st wk j'ne
288,801
290,721
West Jersey
March
70,103
59,889
Wisconsin Cent. May
126,356 116,334
B08t.&N.Y.A.-L. April
Bus. Pittsb.&W. April
Bur.Ced.R.&No. Istwk J'ne
Cairo & St. Ix)iiis 4th wk M'y
Cent.Br.Un.Pac. Istwk J'ne
24,945
59.333
47,477
7.192
12.176
.
.
r
.
.
.
i
.
.
!
I
j
'
.
l,l'.i7,610
143,997
338,958
9,952,144
870,698
2,963,103
6,213,189
718,378
7,923,000
8,948,846
1,946,658
474,950
1,016,923
920,996
201.907
1.098.107
2.874.695
141,840
636.588
486,428
945,568
5,789,654
7.223,023
1,372,725
373.722
919.780
777.304
118,805
103,831
832,602
094.473
481.669
4.515,191
2.30S.956
139,313
861,947
52,197
2,436 095
613,226
Nsir York
Manhattaa
10.015.000
8.000,000
2,050,000
8,000,000
8,000,000
Union
1,800,000
America
3,000,000
PhCBDiX
1,000,000
aty
1,000,000
1,000,000
TradeBmen'»
Fnlton
600,000
Chemical
300.000
Merch'nts' Exoh. 1,000.000
Nation'l
Oallatin
1,000,000
Butchers'&Drov.
800,000
Mechanics' & Tr.
200,000
Greenwich
800.000
Leather Man'f'rs
600.000
Seventh Ward
300.000
State of N.Yorli.
800,000
Exch
American
5,000.000
Commerce
5,000,000
Broadway
1,000,000
Mercantile
1,000,000
Pacifle
422,700
Republic
1.500.000
Chatham
490.000
People's
200.000
North America..
700,000
Co-..
.
I
.
j
!
.
I
.
876,824
2,229.883
114,717
499,231
402,672
874,340
515,33,1
4,455,734
2,1-29,291
149,229
782,825
98,979
2.682,5'20
762.489
1,016,645
l,00I.,i82
1,157,013
1.007,086
300,538
531,646
445.512
613,346
956',489
5'2a058
768,066
5,098,091
615,570
105,134
355.135
490,159
2,297,532
2,795.938
75 ..1.55
632,115
1,243,111
1,739,880
664,793
1,686.242
2.054,732
309,531
683,259
4,444,730
556,474
61,546
202,720
270,243
1,986,293
2,562.712
981.382
760,245
1,009,480
1,812.340
6R8.638
1.703,992
983.350
176,923
151,12tf
1.844,600 1,391,293
14,448,214 13,889,505
323,493
1,04'2,135
6,113,297
3,794,600
908,351
113.775
64.945
489.369
340.725
2,827,641
1.325.647
183,329
2,976,298
202,611
443,499
1,762,495
3-i5,197
10,916,000
490,981
239,032
1,028,700
5,740.991
3,460,053
831,863
92.205
48,799
594, '249
330,223
2,971,797
1,265,009
123,493
1,632,818
134,068
455,802
1,513,289
243.468
8,371,0U0
6,550,367
176,465
744,009
5,208,995
154,983
518,358
D. S. Sub-Treasury.— The follovnn^ table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Treaanry in this citv, as well as the
bllanceH in tb*- sime. tor ea-eh aar of the past weeliBalances.
Beeeiplt.
Payments.
Coin.
Jane 10.
"
931.481 37
1,590,419 89
12.
1.417.971 65
2,632,793 40
13.
2,205.081 95
1,563.732 55
14. 11,794,678 86 11,177,601 39
15.
676.169 .58
1,074.954 71
16.
1.004,208 28
1,603,312 46
Total.
18.029,597 69
89,311,085
87,091,395
87,722,283
87,260.637
86.906.186
86,310,763
Currency.
39
44
89
46
13
74
$
4,658,497 71
4,663.365 91
4,673,8'29 86
5,752,553 76
5,708,219 96
5.704,538 17
19,642,814 40
account on the
b^kTualfothlirr*'*'™"*'®''*''^^"'**''"''^"'™'" °°*
Coins.—The following are quotations
Sovereigns
$4 86 ®.t4 90
Kapoleons
3
a 3 89
X X Reichmarks. 4 85
74 a 4 7!)
X Guilders
3 96 '9 4 00
Bnan'h Doubloons. 15 55 -Silo 70
Mex. Doubloons.. 15 45 ®15 60
Fine silver bars .. 1 14 » 1 13^
Fine gold bars
par^J4 preiu
IMi.-.?« & »s dimes.
9908® par
gold for various coins:
„
Silver 148 and I33. — 99%a par.
Five francs
— 93 ® — 95
Mexican dollars.. — 90 ® — 90%
in
—
—
Do uncoinmerc'l.
88
English silver
4 77
Prus.
Oireulo-
othtr
tAan U.
silv. thalers.
68
7,350,000
7,8tW.n00
4,642.300
8.732.400
8,523.000
5.5BS.S00
2.82O.800
Moa.
S.
1,3H7,OIJO
638,000
4,178,300
576.300
613.100
311.400
171.000
21.400
1.67B.S00
1.043.000
1,017,300
3.253,400
990,300
3,973.000
12.382.000
13.510.900
5.299.100
6,748.800
2.1IW.700
5.818.00C
3,223,000
Hanover
—
500.000
3,000.000
Leather..
i.oooiooo
500,000
800,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Irving
Metropelltan
Citisena'
Nassau
Nicholas
St.
Sht'o
^
Corn Rxchange..
*
Second Nation'l
Ninth National..
rirat National..
Third National
.
German Excii.
Qermania
248,300
40 I.Bon
558,800
180,300
»—
4
®—
-a
U.
8.
trade dollars
99i4>*
U.
S.
silver dollars
- 99% a
—
SOia
84
70
99-V
par
5:1,766
7S3,800
839,100
143.000
2,60»
474,100
27,408
45,000
1.011,900
3.432,900
10.306,000
9,4«8,70O
4.047,000
6.631.800
2.581.000
963.7(6
8K7.7Q?
799,90*
1,135,0M
3.57.5.800
3.W1.200
46,00D
5,400
1.603.000
2.2S6.500
183.001)
.02 '.floo
s.aovi.aoo
330 "00
013.000
276 30C1
152,'<00
184,1110
2.007.000
9.549,000
2 233 2011
21413:200
80,3<)0
1.668,300
273.000
1 95.00c
876,»0C
8.34».0,)0
3.0711.400
307.400
822,000
203.700
1.139.200
18.800
587 000
894,800
3,3 '-7,300
290,000
5?.500
2I4.90C
lli.500
1,308.900
1,888.000
340.00"
740.8)0
815.100
21.0
<i
15>.5''(.
740,000
7. 8.000
644 •<!€
8,382.»!>e
7BO.OO0
800.000
100,000
800.000
200,000
800,000
300,COO
399000
i!,806.400
3,033..300
8.!36,70('
.ilS.O^i
131. BOO
5,393.80C
1.485.300
1,S0».500
395 9v^
S.HviB.'aoO
I,111,80C
300.000
860,000
200.000
0.8. Nat
Lincoln Nat
1
820.70(1
792,S(i6
2,.«.65,«00
382 400
17,089,600
7,7»1,00«
6,8«3.80C
..
1.S13.900
446,800
1,947,000
2,3211.500
'.4,2B1.00C
Fifth Avenue....
881,400
157.H0O
iiio.aoo
3»2,00'J
8,327,000
4,390,100
6.488.20C
2 053 300
3 540 000
10.498.300
I5.742.OO0
1.878.00C
1.251.701
7eo,oo(;
Oerm'nAmerie'n
Chase National..
1,891.000
-
1,100
267,000
1.450.500
1.443.500
13.309.700
3.406,200
2,5i;.800
1.863.100
1,090.000
l.OOO.SOO
748,800
482,0ft
2.250,OiSe
267,600
3,909
2«H1,10C
500,00c
l.OOO.OOC
N.York County..
8:S9.000
456.200
382,600
SOO.-OO
2,592.60c
1,800,800
8,000,000
• 500.000
840,00C
850,00C
s,aoo,ooc
S.000,000
300,00c
N. Y. Nat. Kxoh..
Bowery National
636 300
980.60,',
2,275.700
8.439,400
8.178.00U
12.758.000
400 000
[mporteri A Tr..
Park
Wall St. Natloa'l
North River
Bast River
Fourth National.
Central Nat
136,000
152.500
308,600
94.700
262.700
1,081,800
1.339,1011
1,000,00(1
318,900
195,300
175,200
2,518.300
360,000
7,51)2.71)0
626 .BOO
8,38.700
1.S1.800
495,008
6.6S5.000
6.721,900
8.191.000
3,798.400
6.4O9.6O0
3.306,000
t-5,000
378,000
87,U00
151,200
261.1,00
3,«.>8,300
4.3t»0,600
lO.T 92.000
918.000
323,800
679,100
6.SS,700
1,169,700
763.000
3,726.700
14.289.000
.
612,000
861.000
I.2I4 300
17 1. Otic
l.W7,300
:8.9.x-
2,555,900
4,518.800
2,073,800
1.663.800
i.ise.eod
3.958,300
ei4,»io
871.4flC
63
«7i.7on
284,301
16.400,100
783.7m
387.0*
8.041.0(10
4.184.000
5.7 19.800
5.22''.»00
180,000
248,200.
l.l9«,3,-)0
llfl.lOO
122.100
192.700
127.600
l«,700
4S.8O0
92S.SO0
139,800
tV.-^
13,892.700
W)S.«.iO
333.0)0
1I)C
4vBQD
669,886
i.oodijoe
60»,1<X.
77.7 g
919.310
4B8.30C
tUo^fS
co,o6o
8.587.800
1.938.908
3.884,900
21,487,100
18,378,800
1,153.800
1.290,400
807.'6d^
aH8.affi
1.028.000
J.038.90C
2.28S.90(
6,00a. 1 0(
2,8'.!«9X
1,751.100
180,0*
9ljM
1,885,3«
4,187.300
888,400
4S,(nl
Total
61.182,700 31«.«e7.500 54.374.800 25.918,4011 300.638,800 18.698.10*
• To be Increased to f l.OOO.O^U.
The
deviations from returns of previous week are as follows
Inc.
9^4.200 Net deposits
Inc. fl,878.3*i
Inc.
682.000 Circulation
Deo.
48.1W
:
[joans and dlicountB
Specie
Lesal tenders
|
1
Inc.
988.900
The following are the
LoaTw.
I
totals for
a series of weeks past:
L. Tenders.
t
Deposits. Circulation. Ago. OUof.
*
t
*
X
B«,726,900 22.192.600 299.0»B,180 18.720.290 702.366,««
May
27....SI7,7.-<P.900 55.019.200 23,768.100 29S.314.700 18.587.200 638,964.8?»
June 3.... 318,3^3,300 53.692.900 21.922.8'JO 2M<.H57.600 18.8!',5,'200 543,607.114
"
10.... 318,427,500 54,371.900 25,919.400 30C,«3).900 18.892,100 810.78*,e«(
Specie.
(
80.... 316.466.900
1888.
—
Boston Banks. The following are the
banks for a series of weeks past
Loans.
*
Specie.
147.028.200
..
147.683.300
148.081,600
7,419,108
_
1881.
May
32..
Juno
"
*
.
5.
.981.000
7,748,100
8,077.930
18
15i).348.100
Includinff tlie Item "
Gtrculation. Agg. Clear
3,714.700
4.0OI.3OD
3.933,601
4,008.800
due to other
Philadelphia Banks.
Boston
totals of the
L. Tenders.
*
banlcs."
—The
totals of the
Philadelphia banks
are as follows:
Loans.
*
L. Tenders.
t
Deposits.
75.497,149
75.297.206
73,033.306
74,918.7»»
18.411.363
18.209,980
18.521.180
18.634,167
67.557.037
67,557.931
18S2.
May
28
••
89
June 8
"
13
Unlisted Securities.
—The
Circulation.
»
67,il81,5S4
67,451,371
Agg. Clear
9.8'i9.333
B3.662,8M
8,733,883
9,759.255
9.741.053
49.773.484
51.9;9.50*
80,947,788
following are quoted at 38
New
Street:
Bid. Atk*d
Bid. Asked.
191,-575
.
[
175..505
2.417.000
l.OSS.OOO
878.700
1,086,000
S.OOii.OOO
-
.
Continental
.
.
295,117
4,19?,65C
86,205
193,091
835,550
173,747
384,616
8,730,543
802,758
2,764,760
5,335,289
651,787
241,087
.
.
Net (Jept'i
U^ial
Tenderl.
SpkU.
discownts.
Merohtinta
Mechanics'
Ala.Qt.Sonthem May
Atch.Top.&S.Fe May
xixrv.
Ja7i. 1 lo Latest Date.
1881.
1882.
[Vol..
72ia
Am. Tel. & Cable
Am. Cable Conetr. Co
Am. Railway Imp. Co. *
156"
Atl.& P.jlk8.,30p.c.pdl08i3
110
Bost.
II.
Do
& £. new st'k
,
1
old
H
pref. stole.
80
Continental Constr.Co
Central Railway Constpnt'n Co.(D. L. W.) 101%
Den &R, G..W. sub.ex. 92
Do stock
21
Do bonds
77%
Den.& R.G.unl'd cons- 100
Denv. & N. Orleans.
30
Edison Electric L. Co. 500
Hud. Riv. Contract Co. 92
Internat. Imp. Co
x46
Ind.B. &W.,Eas. D.lst 75
Do income bonds 49
Ind. Dec. & 8p. com.
6
.
N. J.
%
=8
Buff.N.Y.&Phila. subs. 10
Ohic.& Gal. D.& C.stck....
Do
73
36'
90
1031a
95
29
78ii!
81
Oie)?ou l.up. Co.lstex. 8638
Do
stock
•914
Oreg. Sh.L.subs.SOp.c. 89
Do subs. $10,000
87
71
Do
750
97
50
60"
ls,68,fundl01
B
Do
bonds....
Mex. Nat. bonds
Do
S^g
56
stock
11
Mo. Kan. * Tex. K.mort. 75 "a
Mutual Un'n Tel. bda. 75
Do
stock.. 24
N. Y. Ch. & St- L. pref
Do 1st. ex J'e.'82.cp 83
N. Y.
Sorauton Cong
&
16212
25
10
6
58
1578
78
75 1«
24'li
86"
m
....
bl'k8ex-bds..ll0
stock
25
114
100
104
55
16
85
D» bonds
Ohio Cent. Riv.D.
Ists.
52
Do
Kiver Incomes. 13
Pensacola iSc Atlantic- ...
Do
stock
& Western
P. Car rghts.
2%
Ric.&Al.&O.Cen. subs.
80 per cent paid
e5ifl
Do ex bds. A stck 4
Rich. & Dan. ext.subs. 67ia
Pitts.
Do
....
73
10
80
deb. subs
Selma Rome &D. stock
Do
Do
. .
Do new
pref
101% Pullman's
.
Mid.RR. of N.J. stock. 12
Do
A bonds.... 9
& N.Y.
North Klver Const. Co. 75
N. J. Southern
114
St. Jo.
St. Jo.
2dM.st'mp
incomes
Tex.St.L.RR.sb.,60 pd
Tex. &C0I. Imp.,40 pd 93
Tol. Cin. & St. L. Ists. 64^9
Do income bouds 1513
lOia
Do
stock
U. S. Electric Light Co. 95
Vicksb. Mer'n com.st'k
5
•
%
i«
& Pacifle Ist M
& West, stock.. 10
Premlam
85
96
65
I'TH
13
6i«
JUXK
17,
THE CHRONKJLK.
l!W2.j
luucstmcnts
(586
'.'.'.
Tutnl (Inplndlnx toXM)
Net nitriilutc"
Fer cent of opnofc ipwM
8IATK, CITY ANII COKPOKATION FINANCES.
Thn
IirTKfn>Ka' SupPLMfurr eonlaint a eomplHt fihibit of th»
liSindni D*U of tHatti and
and of M« fHo/'kt amt ftondi
ot liaiiroatU and ot/ur GompaniM.
Il U p'Minhtd on tht taut
Saturday of tvery othtr montK tit., Fthruary. April, Junt,
AuguM, Oflobtr and D*flfmbgr, and i$ furninKed unlh»ut oatra
«harg» to all rtffular mib»eribart of tht Okhowiolr. SingU eopiei
art told at ft ptr c«py-
OMm
M.»aa
9MM,S40
«l,gD0,aW
W te mm'm
M"**
ttretipla—
N<a i^umtna
Otbor rvoelpta
•8D«,»1B
#1,377,340
«70ej7S
4O7,H0O
978,430
njtn
Total luooiu*
DitburtmtnU—
DlrlinrK^ of balanrm, old line*
ANNUAL REPORTS.
(For the
Balance
1881.)
:
Southern Railway are mainly dependent upon through and
competitive business, it is not surprising that they have suffered
the decrease shown in the figures of this report. It will be
observed that the average rate pe.-ton per mile recei\ed for all
freight, includiug local, was 1*12 mills less than tlie rate obtained in 1880, which, with theiiicreased tonnage of 1881, represents a loss to revenue of $546,521 36.
The average rate per
mile received from each passenger durinf^ 1881 was 351 mills
less than the rate of 1880, whicl, with the mcreased movement
of passengers iu 1881, represents a loss to revenue of |143,622 13.
It is gratifying to notice that the local business of the road,
aa compared with 1880, shows an increase of 15 03 per cent in
tonnage and of 20 8 per cent in the number of passengers
carried.
" As might be expected, with an increase in the amount of
freight and the number of passengers carried, there was also a
considerable increase in operating expenses ; but, in addition
to the increase naturally resulting from the movement of a
larger busine.ss, there was during 1881 an advance in the cost of
fn«n and materials used, as well as iu the wages of labor employed. The increase in operating expenses of 11"06 per cent
18 not larger than is easily accounted for by the inorea-se of 10 73
ger cent in the number of tons of freight and of 21 '4 per cent
1
the number of passengers carried, in connection with the
other causes mentioned." * • *
" On the 1st of January, 1881, the rate of interest on the
company's new first mortgage bonds became five per cent instead of three per cent, as it had previously been, thus causing
an increase in the amount of fixed charges for the year (on the
basis of the bonds actually issued) of $270,825 09, the total
amount of interest paid being |678,624 70, instead of $407,799 61, as in 1880."
The following comparative statistics have been compiled for
BOAO AND
B<)UirS(£NT.
Locomotives
Fusseuger, mail and express cars
1830
404
80
61
Freiglitvars
2,652
OFESATIONS ASD FISCAL RBStTLTS.
Operalions—
1880.
Fassenccrs carried
468,640
34,649,322
PoaeenKcr mileage
2-097 cts.
Rate per paasenKcr per mile
>
Frclglit ;toiin) moved
2,052,946
Freight (tons) nilkw
464,499,333
Average, rate per ton per mile
0-613 ots.
Sartiingt—
Passenger
$724,666
Freight
2,918,132
Hail, exiiress, Ac
62.881
Total gross earnings
Operating erpenies—
Homtenanco
of way, <&o
Haintonanco of equipment
Trausportatiou expense*
$3,705,679
-.
61
2,638
1881.
&6!«,094
40,917.987
1-746 ct«.
2,273,241
487,965,507
0531
cts.
Rnllroad, liiiildlnKK, oqulpmeot,
$714,440
$3,369,260
$290,176
388,584
$348,937
410,313
I,b-.i0,605
1,791,763
Def. •40,704
Ac
HoihU owiicH. rout
UlllH
1111(1
uci'iiuiitH
ifleo.
1891.
$33,004,^93
1,637.303
8,300.033
•23,081,119
303306
230310
370364
473364
reoelvable
&o
MnterlalN. fuel,
hniwl.
UiK'ulk'cti-U buIaDOM Jt frrlglit
charges
Tolnl
LiabilitUt
Stuck, roiiiniuii
KuniU'd (Iclit, (n«e SirppLKMEMT)
Rtllt HTid iincoimts payable.
*I, 037304
13,310,033
397,0«7
646.028
669,146
CMfh on
2=(fl,758
$30,654,773
—
•30.180,031
"
15,000.000
13,76O.7S0
13.70H.038
71»5,0?3
364.963
•30,.551,773
•30,180,ral
lucouii; ucoouut.
Total llnblllties
704.243
363.098
2OH,Q03
375.000
415,369
p»\'uble
DIvUUikIh No. 1
('oui)oii..*
* Stocks owned OS foHows: Canada Southeni Bridge Co., $150,000:
Toledo Canada 8o. A Detroit K'y Co.. $853,000 Erie * Nlagnra R'y Co.,
100,000; Mich. Mldtnnd & Cnna<ln RR. Co.. !i!-.>0l,l2S
W. Y. Ccntnii
fleaping Car Co.. $2.">,07H lutcriiational lirlilue Co., ttlOO.
t First niortgiige lionils owufd as follows
Cuniula Southern Bridge
Co., $988,000: Tolmlo Cauadit So. <t Detroit It'y Co ijil. 192.537: Erie*
Niagara K'y Co., $600.000 Micb. Midland & Canada RR. Co., $239,499.
;
;
;
:
,
:
Cincinnnati Hamilton
Dnyton.
ft
(For the year ending March 31, 1382.)
The President makes a very brief report, without referring
to the recent change in control of the company's stock. He says
that in addition to the operating expenses of the year there
his been expended for construction, equipment and other
" The bills payable account, which was
items. $141,500.
$107,200 at la.Ht report, has been extinguished. Tbese pay.
ments have all been made from net earnings and current assets
of the company. No advances have been made since June 1,
1881, on account of our guarantee interest on the Cincinnati
Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad bonds, that road having
since earned its own interest, with a fair prospect of continuing
to do so, thereby relieving us of what has been an annoai
average advance of $19,087 for the last nine years." * * •
" The repairs to bridges and trestles have been more than
double that of last year, the increase in this item al iue being
« * "The aggregate bonded debt and guarantee
|S7,669."
stocks of the company, including its leased lines, as shown in
the tables of the Secretary's report, is $10,326,500, a^inst $10,325,750 last year, an increase of $500; at the same time the ag>
gregate annual payments of interest and dividends will be t846,>
520 the coming year, against $684,025, or a decrea.se of $3' ,505,
which is a saving to this cotniyany of over 1 per cent on its
capital stock." • * * "It was deemed inexpedient to incur a
floating debt upon' the obligations arising for so much of the
extraordinary renewals and construction work as was required
to be done during the past year ; and, by the defeat of the consolidation policy, no other resource was left your board but to
use the entire earnings for the benefit of the property."
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP EAUNINOS
IN -rUE YEARS ENUINQ MABCH 31,
Eamlngi.—
A>'D
EXPENSES OX AU. IXXfB,
18190,
1879-80.
1981 AXO 1882.
1880-81.
1881-83
$980,639
Passenger
$837,335
$001,170
Freight
Halls
l,493,i<77
32,993
60,134
44,429
20.413
99.631
1,721,789
36,132
51,942
31,7y5
42,387
97,148
1,748,871
37,179
51.547
$2,678,816
$2,882,300
$2,961,444
$148,828
$208..'«83
$101,440
28,084
653,413
301,079
387,484
306,794
128,180
136,368
Express
Indianapolis pool
Total
Erpfnta—
For
fiu'l
and
oil
MiK-hine shops
AlHintciianre of way
I>«comotive iMtwer
25.906
490.045
Train expenses
Station expense*
410.772
293.841
111. Mil
75.013
Otfle^-
27S.--'42
ex|>ensee
Miseellaueoos
Total operating expenses
Taxes, ifco
Diterest
2,590,769
64,061
Bar.«134,8.53
8to<'kH owiH'il. rout
1831
404
89
aajMi
767,374
OKNKRAI. BALAKCB AT CVOU. Of aACII rUCAI. TCA«.
Davton iwol
MlsccUoneoas
:
84301
91,213,387
dUbancnumt*
Total
—
Total miles operated
(8<t)87A.OOO
MlHci'llHueuua
not yet replace(i.
Mr. William H. Vanderbilt says in his report " The year
1881 was one of disarpointment and reaction in railroad business. During the first three or four months, traffic with the
Wtfflt and Northwest was greatly deranged, and at times almost
entirely suspended, in consequence first of snow-storms of unn.
8ual extent and severity, and afterward of resulting fliwds,
which caused wide-spread injury to railroad property. Although
this company's road was at no time seriously blocked, the severe
weather encountered by its western connections occasioned a
partial suspension of business during the time referred to, and
a consequent loss of revenue. There had been but a partial
recovery from the effects of these adverse circumstances when
new difficulties arose in the form of a disastrous railroad war,
which broke out early in the summer, and which continued
with increasing seriousness until the end of the year. Tlie low
rates made for both passengers and freight during this period
are without precedent, and as the earnings of the Canada
the CUKONICLB
4*i'l.2M0
Dlvl<lpn<lB
just itwued states that the number of miles
of road operated iu 1881 was the tame as in 1880 403-64, of
which 229 20 miles are main line (International Bridge to
Amherstbnrg, Ontario) and 174*44 miles are branches and
tributary roads.
The amount charged to construction account during 1881 was
?76,227. Nothing was charged to equipment account in 1881.
The locomotive and the passenger oar equipment remain the
same as at the close of 1880. The freight equipment shows a
decrea.se of fourteen, being for cars worn out and destroyed,
isai.
fiiSSSa.
Int«n-iit uii ilclit
The annual report
\^Vi!k
mooiui Afioomir,
—
Canada Southern.
year ending Dee. 81,
IMI.
tSCUk.
9in.O«l
MlaeaUoneoiu
1).
i
.«.
Dividends
$1,610,167
82.5!)9
462,64;»
13l,ii2l
Sundries, ptoflt and loss
Other items
Balance
80.0-22
570.315
132.902
3,710
14.500
$2,031,664
83,003
639,514
132,164
3318
10,084
$2,705,761
$2,700,790
$301,478
126.U00
$176,664
$161,694
$175,478
$176,564
$161,604
Total expenses and interest.. $3,277,337
Ket surplus
C. H. Jk I. interest unpaid
$1,805,300
23.316
28,462
91,643
THE (^HRONICLE.
686
[Vol.
XXXIV.
"Coupled with this increase of tonnage there came the restoration of rates." » * " The competition by water was ended by
the friendly relations now permanently established, it is hoped,
1.
Villard, the President, in his annual report dated May
between this company and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
annual
the
" Under the former administration
Company, through the personal union, .'o to speak, of common
1882, says
but,
year
calendar
;
management represented by myself, and that by !and, through
reports of the management covered the
reports
annual
in
the
included
deeming it best that the period
the lease by the last-mentioned company, of the Oregonian
1
company,
the
of
year
corporate
* * *
Company's system."
should correspond to the
calenfull
for
the
report
herewith
a
" The striking increase iu the gross and net earnings for the
have the honor to submit
Hereafter
1882.
quarter
of
first
the
first quarter of 1882 over the corresponding period of 1881,
dar year of 1881 and for
s ftscal
already referred to, is due in part to the large quantities of
the annual reports will regularly cover the company
**
"*
*
vpftr
grain left over from the crop of last summer at the beginning
" There was no change in the mileage of road operated by of the year, and stored along the lines of the company, and in
The part to the enormous increase of immigration to Oregon since
the company during the period covered by this report.
Diseveral lines were operated in two divisions— East Side
the opening of travel during the present spring." * * *
Roseburg, 198
" THE SOUTHERN EXTENSION.
Tision, consisting of main line from Portland to
" The whole region from the southern terminus of the main
miles ; Lebanon Branch, from Albany Junction to Lebanon,
11-5 miles ; total, 209-5 miles. West Side Division, Portland to line at Roseburg to the California boundary, through which the
306-5
Corvallis, 97 miles. Total mileage, exclusive of side tracks,
extension is to be built to a connection with the Central Pacific
miles.
system, is of a character so broken by water courses, ranges of
., .^
" From the failure of the company
1873 until its reorgani- hills and mountains, as to render the selection and location
zation the policy was pursued, in order to eke out the largest of a definite line a very difficult and necessarily slow under*
*
possible income for the association of bondholders in control of taking." *
the property, to incur the least possible expense in repairing
"From the unfinished condition of the survey and location of
Oregon
&
California Railroad.
iFor the year ending December
31, 1881.)
Mr
:
'i'
m
and renewing the old lines.
in the Western States and
.
Measured by the usual standard
Territories, only about one-third of
the really necessary renewals and repairs was made during the
"
«
»
:_i.
;
„a-i«^
"Thprft
*
*
»
"There was another
period."
intervening
imperative reason for bringing up the condition of the existing
that is, the impending change of
lines to a higher standard
the main line, upon its connection with the Northern Pacific
system, from a mere local channel of transportation, into a part
of a great trans-continental thoroughfare, which will be, moreover, the line over which the bulk of the passenger and freight
and
traffic of the entire North Pacific coast between California
Alaska will pass." * * *
,
,
*'
Accordingly, while the yearly average of expenditures for
1881,
preceding
five
years
the
during
repairs,
renewals and
was only $173,182, the total expenditure in 1881, on the sanis
account, was $383,907, thus showing an excess of $210,725. This
excess of expenditure clearly represented one of the objects for
which, under the reorganization, a separate fund was created,
out of which it was accordingly met. The result has been that
the road-bed, trestles, truss-bndges and the track on the main
line of the east side division, and on the first forty-seven miles
of the west side division (the last fifty miles of the ]att«r division being but just constructed, and hence in the best order),
are in a much better condition than they have been for years.
I deem it proper to say, however, that considerable work
remains to be done in the same direction upon the oldest parts
of the system. But, according to the e.stimates of the manager,
the balance of the reorganization betterment fund still on hand
will nearly suffice for the purpose, so that the current income
will not have to be called on to any considerable extent.
it is quite impossible for the management to indicate at this time, even approximately, the cost of
the new line from Roseburg to the Junction with the Central
the southern extension,
Until the definite location of the heaviest
line over the Siskiyou Mountains is finished, no reliable calculation can, of course, be made.
From estimates of the cost of the actually surveyed and located
lines to the base of the Siskiyou Mountains, I feel justified, and
consider it my duty to state, however, that the construction
fund represented by the available proceeds of the first mortgage
loan as far as issued, will not be sufficient to build and equip
the line, and that, in all probability, the authorized issue of
bonds, at the rate of $20,000 per mile, will have to be made for
the aggregate mileage of the southern extension, in order to
provide the requisite funds."
The capital stock is $12,000,000 preferred and $7,000,000 common. Funded debt, $6,000,000 first mortgage bonds.
;
and most expensive part of the
Indianapolis & St Louis.
{Fcr the year ending Deceinher 31, 1881.)
This company owns a line from Indianapolis to Terre Haute,
71-84 miles.
It leases the St. Louis Alton & Terre Haut-e, from
Terre Haute to East St. Louis, 189 miles, with a branch to
Alton,
111.,
4-20 miles.
The stock is $600,000 in amount, and is owned in equal shares
by the Pennsylvania Company and the Cleveland Columbus
The bonded debt consists of
Cincinnati & Indianapolis.
$2,000,000 first mortgage, $1,000,000 second mortgage and
" LANDS.
construction of existing lines the company has earned
under the several Congressional grants
" Main line, East Side Division, 1,718,478 acres ; West Side
Division, 237,000 acres ; total, 1,955,478 acres. Less sold by
Oregon Central Railroad before consolidation, 11,842 acres ;
Of which there have been disposed of
total, 1,943,636 acres.
np to the close of the fiscal year, 146,147 acres, leaving a
remainder of lands already earned of 1,797,489 acres.
" For 323,148 acres of this total, patents have been actually
obtained by the company. By the construction of the Southern
Extension to a junction with the Central Pacific Railroad, the
company will further become entitled to 2,208,000 acres.
"
Railroad.
Pacific
By the
:
For three years
$500,000 third mortgage or equipment bonds.
past interest has been paid on the first mortgage bonds only,
and a foreclosure suit is now ^endmg, in which Mr. J. H. Devereux has been appointed receiver of the company.
The traffic reported is as follows
,
:
1851.
Passengers carried
Tons
o??'q??
,Qi'n?Q'ln4
196,029,304
freiglit carried
Ton miles
The earnings
for the year were as follows
Netearuings
•
319,394
920.129
148,842,248
:
1881.
Earnings
Expenses
1880.
1880.
*?'?4l'|?fi^
1,434,356
$2,009,922
1.401,107
$614,295
$608,815
The expenses are heavy for rentals, so that the net income
KEVENUE FOR THE YEAR 1881.
not sufficient to pay interest.
The following comparative table shows the gross and net
Ogdensbaig & Lake Champlain Railroad Company.
earnings, and the number of passengers and tons of freight
(For the fiscal year ending March 31, 1882.)
carried during the years 1880 and 1881
is
:
1881.
1880.
$.504,694
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
$788,488
473,902
Net earnings
$314,586
139,320
154,055
Passengers carried
Tons of freixlit carried
From Land
Cash proceeds
Salts
387,683
Tncreaee.
$283,793
86,219
$117,011
135,099
88,797
and Miscellaneous
of land sales
$197,574
4,2-21
65,258
Earnings—
From
$42,128
5, '224
company during the year
HEVENUE FOR THE FIRST QDARTER OF 1882.
From the Operation of Lines.
Gross earnings
Oi»eratlng expenses
Netearnings
Sales,
of land sales
$12,481
$87,288
quarter 1882
^^^
$609,3-24
1881-82.
Exvenses
Maintenance of real estate....
I'—^^^i't^n
74.970
etc....
niachmer.v,
cars,
eugines,
Kepairsof
-l8,»/a
Other expenses of operating the road
123,665
<te.
Total operating expenses
$112,865
" Several causes contributed to this great improvement in
the earnings of the company in the year 1881. In the first
place, owing to the scarcity of ocean tonnage on the entire
Pacific coast for the export of grain during 1880, a large portion of the wheat crop of that season remained in the country
nntil the early part of 1881." * * »
5,000
3,449
$592,021
13,335
$578,686
1880-81.
$113,2-20
78,812
191,177
$383,210
195,470
*i-n'fl?i
i.u.oj*
Net earnings
as
From the net earnings of 1881-82 interest was paid
fol-
^°''*
oon
_
21,144
first
indQS
tnln
$619,278
4,201— $4,432
Bale of old material
78.120
17,357
Less use of foreign cars
$8,634
Less expenditures
Total net revenue,
18S2.
$210,9.54
$385,271
108,032
63,927
16,776
9.564
-
Total
1881.
$122,867
135,349
(loss)
From Land
Cash proceeds
$317,205
1880-31.
o-ia
*T!vi4q
9
'i-J'???
Total
$47,353
I>cs8 expenditures not included In operating expenses. ..44,733— 2,619
Net earnings as above
314,580
Total net revenue of the
1881-82.
hqco
freight
niroru
Passengers.
Cars
--Elevating
United States Mails
Receipts.
Miscell^msous receipts
The annual report just issued gives the following statement of
which have
business for the year ending March 31, 1882, to
1880-81.
been added the corresponding figures for
EABN1N09 AND EXPENSES.
On
'
first
mortgage bonds (two coupons)
Sinking fund
Consolidated
Floating debt
•
Sorpliu
-'
"
.,'
«•?«
••;
31 360
84!3.S0
1.5 ' 573
$167,263
$3,591
JuNM n.
THE CHRONICI.E.
1888.1
" There hu bean Added to onr eqaipment
The Deport aajs
this year, and oharfred to oooRtructton aocoant, 389 new long
box eara, 10 new TifTsny refrigentor batter-nars, 4 new passenger osaobfls and 4 caboose oara. We laid, oarly In th» yonr,
one thuusand tons Hteel railii, and charged the ditl-iv.u-'
betwetin the steel and new iron to itnprorement, and thif differenoe between new and old iron to ecpeuHes. The additiunii
:
thas mtde to our road and eqnipment account amoant to
|33d,082.
" We have since laid another thoaeand tons of steel rails,
which are being charged in the same proportions, to improvement and expenses for 1S32. It is hop,-d that, this may be Huffioient to keep the road in good condition during the coming
vear. About thirty-fl\re hundred tons more of steel rails will
be required to finish the main tracii. We are now building
about fourteen oars per week in our shops in addition to our
asnal repairs."
BAL4NCK SHKET MARCH 31, 1882.
Auelt.
Cost of road ami
{
eiiiiln.
Sink. r<l.b(U.O.*L.b.K.
Real CKtate
Cimtniots
l.oanH
Due from
other roads..
on liand
1882
Bond account
MatflHiil
Now
rails for
Caah
A
8t. J.
L.
O. bridife...
Une claim.
Vt. Central
Suapcmlud acouuuM...
$0,130,740
:
1.020
LiabilUit*.
Capital utock
t3,077.000
Prrfcrrpd Htm^k
2.700
KliKt nitit. bniid.9
000,0110
HlnkiMK Tiind bonds....
392,000
FU'HteouHol. nitK. bdg.. i,4o:i,(iio
iDCotun uit^. bonds
U9S,«.J0
Unpalil
coiipona,
IncliidiiiK April I, '82..
45..'>50
ll.lUO
4,869
U,882
34,783
180,669
42,091
4.154 Unpaid dIrUliMuU
22,303 Miiri'li blllR unpaid ....
692 Kil'spayablo
302.000 Engines aold to apply
4,934
on new ones
Total
Exoeu
Total
$6,838,252
62,073
810.000
6,000
$7,093,123
of
liabilities
overasseta
$260 371
Morris & Essex.
L:
{For the year ending December 31, 1881.)
From the New Jer.iey State report we have the operations of
this leased road for 1881.
The earnings for the year were a8
follows, compared with 1880
:
1381.
Passengers
Freight
Other
1380.
$965.8:16
2,645,0S1
$l,0(i.5,614
2.910.124
240,389
Total
212,135
$4,246,657
2,599,637
Expenses
$3,823,6,52
2,377,459
Net earnings
$1,047,020
$1,416,193
The expenses included all renewals and repairs and also new
eqnipment bought.
The payments by the lessee are not stated, but the rental on
main line and branches must, have been about 12,500.000, making
a deficit for the lessee of about $853,000. The bonded debt was
increased f 590,000, and the balance sheet Dec. 31 was as follows
:
1881.
Stock
Sondeddebt
Total
Cost of road
Equipment
Total
'
1880.
$13,000,000
20,713,000
$15,000,000
20,123.000
$35,713,000
$21.95R,885
12,677,360
$35,123,000
$22,087,319
12,623,545
$34,636,246
$34,700,864
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
687
'iogton & Qatney bond* have boroe lnt«irmit at the rate of foar
per eent, the bond* of the eompany soon falling dae b««r laterest at the rate of night percent.
$3,412,000 of Cbieaco
Burlington & Quincy eight per eent bond* fall dn« upon tSa
first day of next January, and also $43,000 of the Bnrllngtoa
*
Missouri Hiver lUllroad Company In Nehrviot
—The following Is a statement of
the montb
ending Anril, andfor the four raontha 't
ir 19'i3, ei>m>
pared with corresponding time last year
i-
:
Fnr
moii/A—
Eudlng April, I «82
KuJIiiK April, 1S41
Ihf
Orons Karnlngi.
$1 .530.834
1,574.371
luoreow
:
increase
is
amount up
This increase brings the
to issue, $63,467,446 51.
to nearly seventy millions of dollars, or exactly $69,-
814,191 16. A little more than three years ago, or Januarr 1,
1879, the capital stock of this company was $27,822,610. Tfiere
are outstanding $235,500 in bonds of the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy company convertible into stock.
The conversion of
these would make the capital stock .slightly in excess of seventy
millions of dollars.
The Chicago Burlington & Quiooy will soon issue $4,300,000
of plain four per cent bonds in payment for the securities of
the Burlington
&
Southwestern Railroad Company.
It is
a
striking illustration of the advance in the credit of some railroad companies that, while all the late issues of Chicago Bur-
Xtl Kam'at.
$823,14d
$707,«»1
eoo,<W7
87.'>,313
98,634
$13,533
$52,106
For fnur monlkii—
Jail. 1 to Apl.30.'82 $6,313,I8l»
Jan. 1 to Apl. 30,'81 5,339.289
$3,H7.007
From
From
Inoreau
$377,000
&
Chicago Milwaukee
News
St.
3,032.062
$4I5,OOS
Panl.—The Wall
$2,726,133
2.283,33$
$443.8M
Street
DaUu
has the following: "The Hon. Jeremiah Milbank, who baa
just returned from the annual meeting, said to a representatira
of this paper yesterday 'The d^patcbes, aa yon received them,
were erroneous. What the directors did do was to antborlxe
the company to sell to common and preferred shareholden of
record 20 per cent of their holdings in common stock at par.
Every preferred holder of one hundred shares can get twenty
shares of the common at par, and each bolder of the commoa
has the same right. Of course if any stockholder does notsnbscribe, the company would get the market price for his allotment. This is equivalent to an increase in the common stock
of about $6,400,000.' "
Cincinnati Hamilton A Dartan.— At the annual meeting of
stockholders a» Cincinnati, June 13, the following direetora
were elected H. J. Jewett, George K. Blanctiard, C. C. Waite,
John Carlisle, E. A. Ferguson, F. H. Short, E. N. Laralde, C. 8.
Brice and C. K. Cummings. Messrs. Blanchard, Waite and
Carlisle were appointed an executive committee, and will call a
meeting for the election of officers.
:
:
Cincinnati IndianapoILs
St.
Lonis
ft
Chicago.— At a meet-
ing of the board of directors of this company, held May 15,
1882, the following preamble and resolutions were passed by
the board, viz.:
VThtrea*, The laririly inrreasedtriifllc of thi'mmpanydcnands greater
facllilies for the advantageous conducting of Its pasxeiiger and frelglit
business, as well as for the accommodation of the passenger biulneaa of
otUtT railroad couipanies having contracts or desirous of making contracts with this company for the Joint use of Its pasaegner station and
tracks iu Cinolnuati; ana.
Whereas, It Is the opinion of this board that additional stock of Ibo
company should be authorized and issued for the following purposes, to
wit:
1. For the pnrcAase of grounds, and construction thereon of a paaaenger depot, In Cincinnati.
2. For the parohase of grounds, and construction thereon of a grain
elevator, in the city of Wniinnati.
3. For the purchase of additional eqiiipmonto; therefore be it
Resolred. That tht; cajiital stock of this company be Increased in tbo
sum of one million of dollars ($1,000,000), and that the samo bo olTered,
pro rata, to the stotkholdcrs of record the 1st day of June, 1S82, at 90
per cent, its par value, payable on or before the Isl day of July, 1582.
as follows:
Fifteen per cent of the par value In oasb.
Fifteen per cent of the par vulue In note dated JiUy 1, 1832, payable
October Is, 188'.', with Interest at 6 per cent per annum.
Fifteen per cent of the par value In note ilated July 1. 1882, payable
January 15, '""
Fifteen per cent of the par value In note dated July 1, 1882, payable
April 15, 1893, with Interest at 6 per cent i>cr annum.
Fifteen per cent of tlie par value in note dated July 1, 1382, payable
July 15, 1893, with interest at 6 |)er cent per annum.
Fifteen per cent of the par vnliio in note dated July 1, 1832, payable
Oi'tober 15, 18S3, with Inicrest at 6 per cent i>er annum.
The stock to bo held by the Treasurer of the company as collateral
security until the notes are paid in full. Any stockholder may, at bia
option, pay the entire amount of his subscription In cash on the 1st day
of July, 1«82, receiving therefor a oertlflcato of the shares paid for.
No fractional shares shall be Issued, but any stockholder whose pro
rata proportion would give a fraoiion of a share, may at his request
receive a full share on payment of par for the additional amonut re-
-'-•''-'-•
—
RtpfH»tt.
$
Decrease
:
Central of Iowa.— The Chicago Tribune says that Jlr. Gate,
the President, Iwught the Chicago Burlington & Pacitic, by
which he could make his Chicago extension of the Central Iowa.
He proposed to Oskaloosa that if she wonld vote a tax to the
road he would start for Chicago from there. The tax was voted
and several hundred feet of road have been built and track laid.
But for the continuous wet weather and bad spring, fifty miles
of this extension would now be ready for the iron. About 500
teams are at work, and it is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
From New Sharon to Newton will also be completed. At a
meeting of .the directors last week at Marshalltown it was
decided to put the entire road in first class shape as a Chicage
trunk line. Steel rails will be laid. Entire new and elegant
pa-ssenger coaches have been recently put on. and a line of
sleepers from Slarshalltown to St. Paul established. The old
board of directors and officers are re-elected for the year.
Chicago Burlington & ({aincy. The Boston Transcript
says "The new issue of Chic. Burl, i Quincy stock, according
to the circular we published last Saturday, will be $6,340,744,
or 10 per cent of toe present capital stock. The capital stock
of the company January 1, 1882, according to the report issued
but a few weeks ago, was $55,337,446 61. There was recently
added $7,895,000 by reason of the extension to Denver, and
since January 1, $235,0C0 in old bonds have been converted into
stock, making the total capital stock, upon which a ten per cent
.-
—
quired to equal a full share
Any stock not siibscribid and paid for on July 1, 1882, (hall be
by this boanl for the beiictltof the company.
Stock i8.sucd In accordance with the foregoing shall be entitled to
dividends from and after July 1, 1882. and shall be treated in like
manner as the stock of prior issue.
dispose<l of
Flint & Pcro Marquette.— This company has declared a
Semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent on its preferred stock, which
represents the former consolidated bonds, payab!" July 17.
The income account for the four months ending April 30 shows
a surplus over all expenses, taxes and fixed charges of $190,815.
Georgia Paciflc. Another ten per cent assessment on the
stock of the Richmond & Danville Extension Company, which
company owns and is building the Georgia Pacific it>ad, has
been called. This makes fifty per cent that has been paid in,
or $2,500,000 of the $5,000,000. The purchase and constniction
account shows that $2,200,000 has already been actually expended. This is a great deal of actual cA'^h to hare paid oat
in less than a year. While the managers have not been maldag
much parade over the matter, they bare been shoving the work
vigorously. The new assessment pnt $500,000 of fresh money
in the treasury, which onght to be enongh to finish the road to
Anniston at least. Trains are now mnning thirty-fonr miles
westward, and are doing a fine bnsines.s. The train to Doaglasville has been running only about a month, and has mora
than paid expenses, the receipts b.iving been over $2,000. The
stockholders in this city are more than willing to pay the aiweai
ments as called, believing that there is no investment better
than the road itself, and preferring it should belong to th«
—
THE CHRONICLK
688
gtockholders rather thao be heavily
tution.
bonded.—jlWanto Consti-
Metropolitan Elerated.— In regard to the payment of the
stock, the Stock Exchange
1 J^ per cent dividend on Metropolitan
macfe the following announcement:
Oompany
has declared a diviRailway
Elevated
•The Metropolitau
deud otXH per cent, payable on and after July 1, 1882, to stockholders
boolfs,
of
the
June
15, 3 P. M. The
closiug
of record at the advertised
fVoL.
®0mmetdal
Site
XXXIV.
%ixnzs,
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, June
16, 1882.
The weather has become quite summer-like, and yesterday
acceptance of this dividend will be construed by the management of the
company, according to the statement of th» President, as an agreement
lease to
by tiie stoclihDlders to the reduction of the guarantee under
Manhattau Railway Oompany from 10 to 6 per cent per annum. It Is
and to-day the temperature was high for the middle of June.
Frequent showers keep up the necessary amount of moisture in
the earth, and vegetation which escaped injury from the frosts
"Muled, That the Metropolitan Elevated Railway stock ahaU continue and low temperature of May makes rapid progress. The only
to be dealt in 'dividend on' until furtner notice, and that no due bills for drawback for the week under review has been the occurrence
dividend shall be reauired until further notice."
the
New York & New
England.
—The
months
receipts for five
January
February
March
April
May
of violent local storms, doing
The
are thus reported:
1881.
1882.
$189,749
173,614
212,018
216,913
217,186
$213,840
217,261
265.222
263,544
283,214
hicrease.
$24,090
43,646
53,203
46,631
66,058
strikes
among the
much damage
in limited sections.
iron-workers at th« West have
made
progress toward adjustment, and some violence has been
done by turbulent individuals. General trade relapses into
summer inactivity, and speculation in staples of agriculture is
The position of mercantile affairs is,
in a very unsettled state.
little
$1,243,111
$233,628 however, rather on the mend.
$1,009,480
Provisions have latterly been less firm ; speculation has been
a through line by way of Newbnrg, has been
open since January.
good, mainly owing to the covering of "short" contracts. At
stockholders
At Boston, June 15, a special meeting of the
the close the feeling was quite irregular, although the very
was held. The acts of the Legislature of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island relating to the road were accepted by a unanimous latest reports showed an improvement. Pork on the spot was
vote. A vote was also passed authorizing the President and quoted at $20 for old and $21 for new ; August options realTreasurer to issue bonds of not less than $1,000 each, and not ized $20 95, closing $21 10@$21 20 ; September $21 15, closing
exceeding l|i5,000,00", and to carry out the other provisions
35.
Baeon was quoted at 12%c. for long clear. Cutmeats
named in the acts; also to oflfer the shares purchased from the $21
and
in moderate request. Beef firm at $29@$30 for
steady
President
cents
on
the
dollar.
stockholders
at
50
the
State to
Wilson stated that the gross receipts from October, 1881, to extra city India mess. Beef hams very steady at $26@$26 50.
May, 1882, inclusive (the latter month being estimated) have Lard opened weak, but soon recovered, and closed firmer ;
been $1,980,140, as against $1,633,938 for the same period a
prime western sold on the spot ll'73/2@ll'82^c.; refined to
year ago.
During the mouth of May this company's western business at the Continent, ll'90c ; for future delivery, June options
the Harlem Kiver and Newburg transfer ferries was as follows: realized ll-72^@ll-77^c.; July, ll-77>^(®ll-82^c.; August,
Total.
Harlem River.
Kticburg.
East-bound cars
11 85@ll-90c; September, ll-90@12c.; October, ll-92>6@12c.;
6,^20
3,076
2,144
Loaded...
23
10s seller year 1167^c., closing 2^c. better. Tallow easier at 8%e.
85
Empty
Butter quiet and
5,328 for prime. Stearine held firmly at 12^c.
Total
2,161
2,167
West-bound carsweak. Cheese dull ; fine factory, 10M(§'llc.
899
342
557
loaded
Rio coffee has been dull and nearly nominal in price all the
4,199
2,552
1,647
Empty
week at 9^c. for fair; mild grades have sold slowly at rather
2,204
6,098
Total
2,894
10,426 weak prices. Tea has been steady at auction. Rice has been
6,055
4,371
Total of all
The Harlem River transfer brings cars from the Pennsylvania firm but rather quiet, but closed rather more active; the supRailroad to the New York New Haven & Hartford, which takes ply of foreign is running low, and there is, as is well known,
them to Hartford. The Newburg transfer takes care to and little or no domestic of a corresponding grade. Molasses has
from the Erie, and this company ha;9 the haul from Fishkill.
been quiet and more or less depressed; refining stock has deNew York Lake Erie & Western. The Northern Railroad clined to 32(a33c. for 50 degrees test. Spices have been firm,
and Piermont Branch are to be changed from 6 feet to standard
gauge June 24. The Eastern Division and all its branches will especially for pepper, but the sales have been moderate.
then be of standard guage, except the New Jersey & New Foreign dried fruits have been quiet, but about steady, while
York road, which does not Delong to this company, but simply green have declined. Raw sugar has been dull at the quotauses its tracks for some 7^ miles out of Jersey City, That
tions of last week; refiners have found their own importations
road will also have its gauge changed shortly. JB. R. Gazette,
sufficient to supply their wants in the present dulness of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.— The following trade in their product, and have therefore made few purchases.
estimate is made for the year ending Jane 30, 1882:
Fair refining has been nominal latterly at 7/ic., and 96 degrees
Net earnings for 11 months, ending May 31, 1882
$2,185,543 test centrifugal at 8}^(g)8Mc.
Estimate for June (same as last year)
189, 125
Bags.
Melado.
Hhds.
Boxes.
44,7.i2
84,664
241
Receipts since June 1
Net earnings for year ending June 30, 1882
$2,374,668 Bales since Juuel
134,769
35.686
Fixed charges
$492,000
395,482
147
63,3i4
5.484
StocU June 14, 1882
8 per cent paid to stockholders
996,000— 1.488,000 Stock June 15,1881
975,215
302
70,040
6,814
Refined sugar has been dull and declining; crushed closed firm
Net surplus for one year ending June 30, 1882
$880,668
Net surplus as per last report (June 30, 1881)
1,034,1 17 and more active, however, at 10%@10^c., powdered at 10@
lOHo-i granulated at 9^(g)9 9-16o., and standard soft white
Total net surplus June 30, 1882
$1,920,785
Total
The
line, as
—
—
—
—
Utah & Pleasant Valley
"A"
—AtRailwayLakewas
City, Utah, June
sold by Messrs.
Salt
Utah & Pleasant Valley
L. H. Meyer and G. A. Lowe, trustees under the mortgage,
being knocked down, after some bidding, to William M. Spaokm«n. Treasurer, who. it is said, bought the road in the interest
of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railway Company. This
company has finished its track to Salt Lake City, and the party
of gentlemen who attended the sale returned from Provo on
this line. The Denver & Rio Grande Western has now over
150 miles of constructed road south of Salt Lake City. There
is iron enough at Salt Lake to lay 50 miles additional into
Castle Valley. The rest of the line will be laid from Gunnison,
west some 300 miles.
18, the
Western Union Telegraph.— The report
ending June
30, 1882,
has the following
for the quarter
:
Surplus, April
1. 18S2
$1,315,531
for the quarter ending Jane 30, Instant,
baoed upon nearly completed returns for April, partial returns for May, and estimating the business for June, will
be about
1,650,000
The net revenues
Total
$2,965,531
From which appropriating
for
Interest on bonded debt
"'.
Biuking funds
It requires for the
payment of a dividend'of'iii'per
:
;
spirits turpentine eloeed at 47/6(§i46c. for Southerns.
20,000
$126,700
9,2
cent.'.'.".".'
838 831
I,'l99,'750
Deducting which, leaves a surplus, after paying dividend, of .$1,639,081
The committee recommended a dividend of 1^ per cent, payable July 15.
Refined
petroleum for export quiet but steady at 7%o.; crude certificates closed better at 52%@8254c., after sales at 51@52'/6c.;
July 53?ie.; August 56c.; September, 58Mc.; October CO^c.
Ingot copper quiet; 200,0000 Iba. Lake were sold at 18^@18i4c.
Wo'ilis in larger
All other metals were steady although quiet.
supply and weaker. Hops very strong in view of the reported
damage to the growing crop and the limited offerings here.
The rates for ocean freight room have latterly been advanced.
The offerings of tonnage are less liberal, and the prices for the
leading export staples have declined somewhat. To-day grain
was taken to Liverpool, by steam, at 3/4d.; bacon qaoteoTlS®
35@308.; flour, lOs per ton; cotton, ll-64(9>l&-64d.
Grain to London, by steam, quoted 5d. bacon, 22.s. 6d,; cheese,
Grain to Glasgow, by steam, quoted 3(gi4d.: do.
25».; flour, 15s.
to Antwerp and Rotterdam, by steam, 3d.; do. by steam to Cork
for orders taken at 3h. 3d. per qr. Refined petroleum to Liverdo. to the Baltic, 3s. 3d.; do. from Philapool, 2s. 7d.@2a. 9d
delphia to Elsinore, for orders, 3s.; do. in cases thence to
20s.; cheese,
$106 700
Leaves a balance of
at9(§i9>gc.
Kentucky tobacco has been quiet in the past week, and sales
are only 205 hhds., of which 140 for export. Prices are unchanged. Seed leaf has been in fair demand, and sales for the
week are 1,200 cases, as follows, all from the crop of 1880 550
cases Pennsylvania fillers 6(gi6)6c. and assorted 10@14c. 100
cases New England wrappers 13@30c.; 450 cases Ohio 5?i(@10o.
and 100 cases Wisconsin Havana 8@12c.; also 1,000 bales
Havana 88@$1 20.
Naval stores wer^ very firm owing to the small stocks; good
strained rosin quoted $2 17^@2 20; strained, $2 \2^m 15;
;
;
Messina, 13c.
Jmw
THE CHKONICLK
17, l»8e.J
COTTON.
FRiDiT. P. M.. JaoA 16. 18811.
Thb Movrmrtt of ths Chop ah indicated b^ nor telegram*
from till* South to-niKht. Ih .^iven bt'low. For th« week i-iiiIIiik
tblH evening (Juqh 16), the total nweiptM havn rt^aohed 13,CGti
bale*, againtit 1B.624 baltw last week. 16,9B0 balm the preTioaa
week and 18,981 balM three weeks sinoei makins the total
reoeiptH sinoe the 1st of Septtimber, 1881, 4.S86,171 beJea, aKaioMt
6,633,692 baluM for the MamH p«nod of 1880-81. Mhowla^ a deweaae
Blnae
Sxpt^mber
Seeeiplt
at—
Hon.
Sat.
Wed.
Tuet.
m.
l%iir».
Totnl.
103
6
839
317
516
6
13U
147
53
14
63
01
375
343
407
192
e3.'>
140
000
aiH
1
1
SOU
2U2
254
834
572
49
1.680
113
517
423
9
SOI
1.307
9
WllmlnKtOD
Horeli'dC&c'
3
31
53
4
44
9
133
Worfolk
City PoUit,ifto.
«'26
Galvoflton
.
Indliuiola, Ac.
Now
Orl(MiQa...
Mobile
Florldu
BaTaiuiiUi
Bruusw'k,
3.407
1,210
ibc.
CQiarleetoa
Ft. Boyal, Ac.
In addition to above nxporte, nar telcfrraiiM lo-nl^ht abw Kn%
ns the fi)llowint/ amountM of ootton on anlpboftrdL not eleMwd, al
the porte nained. We add idmllar flKom* for New Tork. whlob
are prepared for oar iipeeUI om by Memn. Carey, Tale A
Lambert. 60 Beaver Street
Jiriie 16,
Imimm
AT-
Oraol
Brtlolii.
HewOrieana....
Meblle
OnarlealoQ
1881. of 1,036,531 balee.
1,
217
689
7,961
Savannah
None.
None.
None.
Halveeton
Norfolk
2,.55H
Hew York
Other porta
8.800
1,500
1.031
Total
Total 1881
Total 1880
Oomtt-
^*AMM<
18«77
1,M0
8.071
None,
None.
None.
None.
None.
Nona.
None.
mSkT
IWoi.
wUt.
Hooe.
780
800
7M
1.377
10
None.
None.
None.
3,437
3,558
5,650
1.800
334!837
48.700
361.8(8
Nonn.
1,850
300
•00
16,8.50
8.671
6,517
1,024
32,082
35,473
20,469
7,938
11,823
3,541
5..508
7,.12l
787
8»,776
84.0Ha
The ipeoulation
•4.0M
HoM,
Rone,
None.
None.
^ISX
in cotton for future deliTery at this
markal
has t>een very dull for the week under review, and the fluotiv
The opening on Satowwas
witli a slight upward tendency. The report of
206
43
11
114 the Bureau of Agriculture for June was iwued on Saturday.
Hew York
40
30
192
47
Beaton
303
188
164
32
826
It waa less unfavorable than wa« generally expected it would
BalUniore
696
696
40
FliiUulelp'a, Ao.
875
240
320
595
363
1.741
be, especially in respect to the decrease of acreiige, and cauaod
depression in prices of futures. Still, the decline was very
1,86.'>
3.io.n
13.059
TotaUthlaweek 1,885
2.190
1.880
1.753
slight, and was arrested towards the close of Wedneeday'f
BoT eonipan»on, w*> jflve the followin>f table showin/f the week's
business, and Thursday was slightly dearer on a demand to
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1. 1881, and thH Htocks to-nigh
cover contracts, prompted by better foreign advices. To-day
and the same itenu the for correapondiny periods of last rear.
there was an unsettled opening, but the final close was firm at 5
1880-81.
Stock.
1881-82.
Keeeifit* to
@T points advance. Ck>tton on tlie spot has not been so acMve
Since Sep,
This Since Sfp.
June 18.
1883.
1881.
as last week, yet a very fair business was done for export and
Week.
1, 1880.
Week.
1,1881
home consumption. The concentration of stocks at this ma»'
•alveston
3,457 653,516
516 425.343
8,523 38,197
ket and the superiority of our shipping facilities bring buyeti
5
Indlauola.Ao
15,153
6
13,721
7,023 1,527,143
VewOrleana...
2.407 1,165.299
83,636 134,133 to this market. But holders have met the demand readily,
1,176
UobUs
379,864
1,216 260,867
4,176
9.653
and on Tuesday quotations wore reduced l-16c. To-day tbeiB
Florida
20.359
1
27.207
8.08b
was a further reduction of l-16c., but it was recovered, mid2
789
Sarannah
1,630
721,754
7.026
3,254
Bninaw'lc, Au
Ctuuieaten..
Ft. Reyal, &c.
1,307
490,.'i31
1,025
•
217
2
24,392
134,712
26,516
606.391
191.059
158,711
222.945
20.820
88,874
Wilmington..
UHieadC&c
Iteitfolk
3,714
atjr Point, dto
200
»ewYork
Boston
Baltimore
. .
114
826
696
.
Fblladelp'a.&c.
Total
1,741
13.65814,586.171
254
341
241
563
806
2
2.714
1881.
188-J.
OalTest'n.&o.
Vew Orleans.
52;
2.40-
obUe
OBiarl'Bt'n.Ac
1,216
1,680
1,316
VUm'gt'n, Ac
Worfolk, to.
219
2,920
All others
3.378
gavaonab
Tot.UilBw'k.
Since Sept.
1.
13,658
sales for
2S.218l5.022.692
394,850 309,984
Ordln'y.yi)
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
8tr. G'd Ord
Lorf Mid(l'»5
Str.L'w.Mid
MiddlinK-
8,790
141
2,185
3,386
1.487
2,110
6,756
11.832
6,970
7,499
1,271
1,668
8,717
0.134
49
572
4,146
316
732
148
3,402
9.500
3.931
9.168
609
703
257
107
446
2,372
1,775
ired Th. Fn.
615
339
673
318
58
577
2,049
1,718
7,188
fVont Sept.
18.
Bxport€d to—
Qreat
Continent.
2,719
10,721
Brtt'it.
Wfk.
OalTeston
Hew Orleans.
S,77S
8,034
6,819
Mobile
8,526
Hew York
Boaton
Baltimore
Phlladelp'a,ac
Total
Tout
1S!W-81
1881. to
Onat
June
Owtt-
Britain. Fraru*
179,482 1S,14S
840,024 251,879
36,82!
8,sta
nent.
298,0 «8
.108.413
8,231
7,3?»
10,088
14,618
410
410
874
aeo
1.M3
2,091
28,.184
8,17^
21.000
811379
2,960
28,4ge
88».ao»
147.274
78.811
l,t)8S
84^
198,800
190.B8O
58,984
7S.894
20.472
1,480
179.029
128.757
8,819
19,810
61,778
200
79.094
».218,l2e 349,278 "749.971
a.iM
41 30»;2.e8sa93
'IBcludea exports firom Port Boral A«,
sss.ess
808.779
880,288
900.983
147.2;8
131.318
til .968
4
get
48.386
8,800
91:l„
9%
10% 110%
I
113,8
113,8
n»8
11%
121,8
12&18
12>9
127g
13ie
13=8
121,8
12»i«
12>a
1318
13«9
14%
14%
TEXAS.
S41t.
913,8
9'3l8
106,8
10%
10%
ll^ts
ll»is
11»,8
11%
im
12
12>,8
12>4
125,8
127,8 121a
12l4„ 12^8
131,8 13ie
12''8
tdon.
13»„ 13%
14%
11%
Wed
Til.
9%
9%
9%
9%
109,8
106,8
106,8
106,8
9%
11%
11%
11%
ll»ia
11»1S
ll^is
11»,8
12
12
12i«
12'.8
12
12
1214
127,8
V2.H
r27,8
141,8
146,8
146,8
Sat.
Idon Toes We<l Tk.
106,8
12
I2I4
12Vt
I2''l«
I2li?s
13I„
13»„
13%
14%
11%
I
12%
131a
12^8
1318
FrI.
Wed Tk.
Toes
"9%"
iT-
121 IS
126,8
,11%
146j^
FrU
1%~
iTii-
12%
!
12',s
12",8 1213,8 1213,8
!i2il,8 irii?s
Str.G'dMId 12li,« 12ll„ 12lS„ 131,8 13«,i 131|s 131,8 131,8 13.i'
Mld4'g Fair 136,8 1.36l« 136,8 13»,« 13»8 13»« 13»i» 13»,s i3»,;
Fair
141,8
l-t'is
BTAIXEO.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
.»» 9%
10%
9%
10%
146,8
91,8
!ioi,8
lO",, 1013,8
Illi3|8 1113,8
Low Middling
Middling
10%
11%
146,8
146,8
91,8
9>ts
lOlia 101,8
10%
11%
FrU
9ita
lOiu
10% 10%
11% 111%
MABKST AND BALBS
SALES or SPOT AKD TBAWBTT.
Total.
e3,iiii
Taee
ill'll
18. 1882.
218.: 10
Iflon
9i«
Ordln'y.«Ib 9i«
91a
Strict Ord.. 101,8 101,8 101,«
Good Onl.. lO's 10^8 lO'^
Str.U'dOrd'll'is 115,8 U»l«
Low Mldd'K 11% 11% 11%
12
12
8tr.L'wJLd;12
Mid<Uln
123,8 123,8 123,8
12»,,
Good Mid 12»,s
ti>—
3,tl00
Florida
flaranaah
(AarlestOD*...
WUiiiln«tOD...
Horfolk
1.
ExpoTttd
Ibtol
913,8
91a
10I,«
1,855
1877.
'
Xndiwi June
9»„
99„
657
wa
4586,171 562-2,692 4801.566 4414.610 4230,436 .3932.137
Wuk
laou Tnea Sat.
Sat.
and
quotations
NEW OKLEANB.
UPLANDS.
Junt 10 to
June 16.
offloial
of the past week.
1,146
1,777
1878.
2,314
19,870
Moh day
1,496
1,194
171
1,064
180
—
The following are the
lOig
10>8
1016,8 lOI6is ICg
11% 116,,
113s
1113,, ll'^is 11%
lli'is 12
121,
12'4
12'4
123,,
I2i>8
1298
12»,,
(4ood Mid
12^8
1211,,
Str.O'd.Mid 12>
Mldd'gFair 13^8 133g 135,8
1416
Fair
14% Ui,,
1879.
1880.
dling uplands closing at 12 3-16c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 338,300
bales.
For immediate delivery ths total sales foot ap this week
11,757 bales, inolading 8,203 for export, 2,864 for ooasamptioOi
in transit. Of the above,
bale*
686 for speeoiation and
were to arrive.
Oalvefton Includes Indlanola: Charte.ston includes Port Royal. 4o.;
Wmnla/rron Includes MoreUead Olty. Ac: Norfolk includes City Point. Ac.
The eiport«i for the week endin^^ this eTeninK reach a total
of 32,173 bales, of which 24,388 were to Qreat Britain. 2,681 to
France and 5,104 to rest of the Continent., while the stocks as
made np this evening are now 394,850 bales. Below are the
exports tor the week and since September 1, 1881.
Bzports
*rxnn~
last
230.477 156,877
9,100 10,340
24,002
4,932
11,233 10,894
130
60
3,462
7,023
1,175
2,254
1,025
28,218
day
855,656
4,855
614,348
49,955
116.563
30,315
695,925
20^,694
168,990
165.522
45,704
70,226
In order that camparisun may be made with other years,
give below the totan at leadintf ports tor six seasons.
Jlteeiptt at-
ations in prioes were unusually narrow.
SPOT MARKET
OUISKU.
Sat.
>ntet.
Inlet.
Hon
Tnes
.
Bieaay ai
We<l
.
Dull
•
is
1
and easier..
Thurs Kft«y
Pri. . Stoady
Export.
1,317
1,285
2,578
336
1.27S
1,417
\
Oon-
Spec- JVoi»-
tump. uZ'Cn
293
503
618
539
416
495
140
150
150
235
30
ruTuaas.
ToUU.
1,610 43,000
1,928 35,800
3.346 72,400
1.035 66,100
1,916 54.500
1.933 68,600
100
sod
300
SOO
900
11.757 338.300
8,208l 3,864
685
The daUydttUveries gtvea above are aetuMly delivered Vii day pra
Total'
Tlonsto that on whlon they are renortad.
Tk« Salrs 4I»d Pricbs of Potobis are shown by the follow
log oomprehensive table. In this statement will be loand the
.dJSly market, the prices of sales for each month eaoh day, and
he closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales
THE CHRONICLE.
690
[[Vol.
m
a:
Monday,
Sales,
Tuesday,
s I
Sales,
Sales,
Sales, Thursday
Sales,
Prices
Wednesda
p
J
to
aid tal
p
p
to
,
"^
<='*,
Closinir.
1
p
to
aid tal
aid tal
une
Saturday,
Sales,
Closing Prices
Closing Prices
Closing. Prices
Closing Prices
Closing Prices
y
total
paid
,
to
•^s.
total
paid
Jun«
Juno
June
June
16-
(ran
:;
p \%\
1
(ran
S.:
:
1
(ran
(ran
isir
-^
Firm.
loO
<i
w
Kta
uto
O
SM
o w lOMo
o o mmO
^tooH*htoto
S.K'
S)
cr. rfk
occ
toro
tow
to to
CD
">o„
I-- 1-1
a
e*^
Me- to
8 o
o o MM
t
-'l-'r-i
to
too
^6o
1
&.»
MO
tOOL M
®"
iSo
lS8
1
1
t^o
<DOD
CO
It-
I
CO
o o
tb.
c
o 8
s
o
to
H"
OD
M-^CO
tC
to
too
^-J
1
10
too
©M
I
to
too
lotoO
toco
^2^o
cc :d
ccoo
M--J
5*
C:
1
o o
o
o
oo
MM
CtUtO
CiOiO
CI*.
CiCO
COCO
t;co
u
00
l-*f-
"to
^o
MM
MM
»
MMcn
•^to
1
yiGiO
OD
f O
o
1
1
Mi-O
cbwO
•
1
col
c
K o>
«:
O
O 8 Si:
1
to
'jiy
00 CB
^r
Ml05
too
MM{J
.^rflO
COQD
(OO
1
*:
O
=>
O.
o
1
1
1
M
M
C)
©
M $:
1
fe
1
mm5
ifcOiO
''
al
1
*
e>>
:
to
M>-«
-»-•
t-'t-'
t^'i-^
~J^
<1^
1
uo
er
»-r-0
^
1
mS§
cto
^:
^ §
1
o
1
1
1
1
5,000
1,000
137,000
21,000
394,850
62.500
2,400
32G.00O
45.000
E99.981
8S.232
-2,700
331.000
25.000
318.376
Total American
East Indian.Brasil, dtc—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Oontinental stocks
India afloat for Europe
501,000
160,000
331,000
318,376
96,190
5,000
469,000
190,000
158,000
207,192
29,306
1,000
1,237,550 1.747,916 1,411,566 1,051,498
381.000
67.200
118,708
409,000
24,000
213.000
50.300
127,800
296,000
45,000
263,000
55.800
68,100
316,000
25.000
137,000
42.000
37,650
333,000
13,0C0
Total East India,
Total Amerloan
&o
Total visible Bnpply
Mid. Upl., Liverpool
<»rloe
The imports
727.900
562,650
999,908
732,100
1,287,550 1,747,916 1.411.566 1,054,498
....
2,287,458 2,480.016 2,139.466 1.617. \48
6i3,„,l.
eiSiad
«%d.
63iftd.
into Continental ports this
week have been
66,000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 192,558 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 147,992 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 670,31u bales as compared with 1879.
«>1
M
q
q
\n
in
IB
^
M
te
-5
1
6>
1
693,000
23S.0OO
326,000
399.984
8S.232
2,700
1-1
ku
X*
1
MMO
586,000
105,000
137,000
394.850
62,500
2,100
s
«:
1
S
<$
MMO
'
1
•
o
.3
*.»•-]
MM
^^
<l<i
OiVi
Si-=
CO to
^©M
MMO
M^ W
1
-1-jO
C'CO
1
^
""to
1
?•
1^18
c;ji
to
M
to
S
1
S
Q
d
MMQD
»-•
,
,
1
%
^
s
CO 03
C-^
al
1
to
*
§
M
M
M
':'
to
*1^
WlU
^
?
wto
1
d'
MH*
9(i.l90
875,050
333,000
158,000
13,000
207.192
29.306
afloat for Eur'pe
C*l
1
1
o'
^
MM
dil
M
M «:
^
b
i^tuO
o»y>
SM
1
>,
1
toco
M^i'
MMC3
MMO
4^00
^
.
&^:
1
©M
1
to
2
3
MMO
o«s
Jt^lt>'
1
^
^-1
Mf*
3
K
g
©M
!
*.coO
MM
<-•
ihlt^
^fTO
QDOl
M
1
TTg
o:mO
)f>>lp»
^-M
>:'
>-M,t.
C^M>
1
^^0
*-*^<=i
00
MM
MM
1
HH*
C«!
®io
:
1
w
1
Cli^
to
*:"
ccw
VIZ:
»*-
MM
MM
1
•
a-'
y^t-*
t^t-*
cji
1
^^o
cocoo
1:;!::^^
wwo
fM
HM
>Tf
CO CD
1
-1<1
,-•
©:
m M M
o o -jl
o o
o
«to
(
ccco
f^o
wwO
CJOD
MM
MM
WW
<ooo
»r
MM*.
h->-*
(-•
00
a
1
MM
:dcu
H
00
CCO
C00:O
T'TO
>^^*^
H-'^-o
227,650
400
2?
MM'fO
ecu
00^
®.M
eJ,»o
1
•rto
COCO
o:C0
9.>o
1
a. C3
1
e*,^
MMm
QJ|0
1
MM
c;'ai
MM
MM
-M
UU
0:^1
f-.
f
<il
M-M
I
t-*)-*
1
mio
1
CO to
b
tk
O'O
1
MM
MM
228,100
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
t-'
O-Ol
MmOS
.-
1
y^y^
cicJ>®
•-M^i
1
MM
yjOiO
Mp-o
365,800
Total European stocks.. .1,257.908 1,322,100 1,047,900
-296.000
316.000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 409,000
American afloat for Europe
w
COM
wen
*-W
tiJt'J
1
7,500
(Xmtiuental stocks
«s
too©
h^h*^
6»i^
1
1,250
780
American—
1
WOiO
it-CC
to 03
®w
ep
rfo
cctcO
1
l-M(5
>-f-5
MM
UU
<IOi
1
^^I
g_o
M»— 0,
ft-'p.
MM
33,50v>
11,200
Egypt. Brazil, &0., afloat
to CD
o^w
e^«
1
MM<i
113.000
2,250
12.000
3,000
24.750
2,5.50
Llveri^ool stock
s
e."
1
toioo
tow-'
too
too
WW
MMij,
MMO
1
to to
CJO
OI
®Qo
1
MM
l-O
6'M
li^OO
tfi'
00
to to
tno*
9*==.,
0.0,
u
i-'*^
rkiu
ocos
tha
1
t^*-^
i£,(0
t>tCT
Q)
to to
to to..
%to
1
Me-'
O'Oi
i
M*-*
to
tOC3
&»C3
«
MtoO
l~*
Mh-<|
tOM
)
sw
MMO
QOM
to
i-if^O
4,000
40.100
6,000
50.100
43,100
5.520
1,320
20,000
.
s
1
~c
too
to
I^CO
Ol
o
g o
^^1
iS§
<ia
M^-*
b';toO
tc:o
MM
1^
©O
1
t-^^bi
to to
OC'Hi
MO
223,703
20.i,000
Total -visible supply
2.287.658 2.480.016 2,139.166 1,617,148
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as toUona
to to
'-''-'CO
to
s;r:-5
to to
Mm
^o
CAB 000
Egypt,Brazll,&o.,afltforE'r'pe
Stock in United States ports .
Stock in U. 8. Interior ports.. .
United 8tet«« exports to-day..
^M
ICM
CCX)
1
819.800
81.000
5.330
47.800
3.000
45,300
21.200
i-i;
CO
®M
i-*^
-J01
r^
•-*
"•^tO
^»
M H,
1
mmO
ccyi
956.300
Amer'DCOttoB
1
ep
Mo
Ia8
I
Total Great Britain stock 1 .034.200
137,000
Stock at Havre
2.880
Stock at Marseilles
22.000
Stock at Barcelona
2.000
Stock at Hamourg
28.400
Stock at Bremen
16.100
Stock at Amsterdam
1 ,3(i0
Stock at Rotterdam
2,350
Stock at Antwerp
11.618
Stock at other oonti'ntal ports.
^^^
M-O
MM
^1<BC0
MM*0
&to
1
tCMM
©P
MM^l
to to
o o 'T^O
o o i^*.o
-J
to to
to to
8 o
o
*^
COO
»JOn
1879.
606,000
12,000
Total continental ports....
w
l-'l^
•-*
ICM
Kt-"
OI
1
to to
QD-^1
«
to to
&»o
to to
10 to
I
to
t-^t^
to to
H^
h^ »—
?
o
ft
"r^'-Poi?
too
•--M
tOl-»
to to
»—©
1880.
761.000
55,800
312 5,80
icO
CO
oo
OiM
CO
COM
1
Fii
to
M-o
cco
^1^
1
43
1S81.
906.000
50,300
.bales.
ull.
ull.
i)
CO
Ste
csio^
t-ooi
1.
11-39
Var
Higber.
65,000
OiO
s
M
PIa
1
A6
Irre
£
a
^ »
£• o
it;
t!
:
M
11-32
5S
00
12•
ll-36®12-2
00
(ran
13-
•1:
1882.
967.000
67,200
Stock at Liverpool..
Stock at London...,
a
Friday,
s
XXXIV.
a
o
o
ob
to
1
1
1
1
1
1
u
«
o
1
k
1
ei:
1
^:
1
«:
^
WM
W
CO -J * C» C^
woMC-aco
*~*
i-^
.(-
•Includes sales in September. 18S1. for September. 314.009: Septera
ber-October for October, 416.400; September-November for November,
511,200; September December for December, 1,479,100; SBptember,
January for Januai-j-, 4.252,500; September- Februarv for February,
2,230.100; September-.MiU-cU for March. 4.411,100; September-April,
for April. 3,533,800; September-Mav, for May. 3,295,809.
lueludes for May, 1S83, 309 at 11-92.
Transferable Orders—Saturday, 1215c
Monday, 12150. ; Tuesdity,
12-lOc. Wednesday, 12-lOc.: TUursday. 12100.; Friday. 12-;;0c.
SUort Notices for Juno- Saturday, 1210 Monday, 1207^)12-08 c;
A
M
tOM
CCDMMM
MCO
tOCOOCW>-CCMWCl
MtOCiMM to*CC — -IM-.ltOO'
2.S.
Mimoco*qtott-*]cctoif*tcooyc;<ioo^io
MtO
M
^t-^
M MtO
00
W W W 005O; CO CO Oi
|(fc
Cflc<i^o»oMO»tow-iw*-'x)ej'Lro3-.
<1 ** CD;J
M c^tOO'CDW
O C W u: 00 w o
ODiOO.-JMC
CD
op*
p^
<1 OD
J
"'it^O*-JQob''r3Qo'c;ta<c;o-i'-'<a
wio — wO'Ot)
*-*.tocaD-tcOMMCcocD<io:c;cOJi-i03
Ctt-TOlO^-Cll^-JCCOCCMCCCiOLCSCCl
:
;
Thursday, 12-oe®12-09c.
The followintf exchanges have been made
-16 pd. to exeh.
fiOO June for Aug.
cxch. 4CK) Sept. for Aug.
excli. 100
for .luu'.
exch. 500 .July for Aus;.
exch. 100 Juno s. n. 19th
•30 pd. to
•10 pd. to
•09 pd. to
01 pd. to
for regular.
JuK
0*-CSMMOttO
C O t- -- 00
-00 pd. to
-0 pil. to
-09 pd. to
•28 i>d. to
-03 pd. to
)
-jw:0'j'^10^1
CO -JO cr!
to CO to
os'j'Xht^e-'tow
00 b) to 0; -1
rf. i;*
MOD
*,|^
CI;
C£
CiWWtOCnWCJIO
,U,^IT0OCC -ItOC'-lO
^ CC CC M tc OC to O CO to CO M O
durioff the week:
XM
exch. 400 July for An;?,
100 .luly for Aug.
exch. 400 .July for Aug.
exch. 200 isept. for Auc;.
e.xch. 100 June for July.
excli.
Thb V131BLS Supply op Cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph, is as follows. The Ckjntinental stocks are the flgnres
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's retams, and consequently
brought down to Thursday evening; h«nce, to make the totals the
eomplete flgnre.s for to-night (June 16!, we add the item of expora
from the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only
M
^] OI
a
M W 1^ W 01 )^ o
to
cji :j,
O M
to
W
to_c»_c_to_io*-co_co
UL o to o ot
M Wt& CL* *. QC O
^c;Ot**wa)CoO'OcocDO<towo3*-coio-l
tugicQo^toccMcgMCMOrf^uj'ioif^to
" These are onlv the net receipts at L!>ulsvill6.
The total gross receipts
there since September 1. 18S1. have been about 289,000 bi^le3, against
about 24 1,000 bales for same time last year.
f This year's llgures estimated.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have decreased during the week 9,616 bal«s, and are to-night 25,732
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts at
the same towns have been 4,717 bales less than the same week
last year, and since Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towns are
557(731 bales less than for the same time in 1880-81.
Jc»«
THE CHRONICLE.
17, 1882.
Bmuptb from thb
Plartatioiis.—The following table ia
for the parpnm of indicating the aotoal moTHment each
from the plantationi. Uuoeipts at the oatp>rta are KiBe-
prepami
week
times mLHlHadiBg, as they are made ap more larKi-l/ one year
thaa another, at the expense of the interior stockH. We reach
therufo^<^, a safer oonoloaion throa^h a comparative statement
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
like the following.
that theHo HgureM, of oourHe, do not include overland reoeipta or
Soathem con.suinption; they are wimply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the orop
which finally reaches the market through the oat-ports.
EOSIPTS FaOM FULRTATIOm.
I
I
691
Hm
to open. The th«nnomet«r
ftvaraged 83, th« highMt bcinp
96 and the lowont 07.
Stw Orleani, LouMana.— It haaraln«d on two dars of tha
past week, tlio rainfall reaching flftr-four hundreiith* of an
inch. The thormonieter haa averagra 81.
Shreveport, TA>uliHana.— Tbe weather has been warm, eultry and gen<>rally fair during the put week. The rahnfaa
reached bixty-tliree liuiulrt^dtlts of an inch, and the thermoot^
ter has ranged from 07 to 99.
Vickshurg, MtiHusippi.—Telegrsun not reoeived.
Columbtu. MUti»tippi.—Tha weather lias been warm and
dry during the pact week. lUin is needed. The thermometer
has averaged 88, the higheet being
and tho lowest 04.
ITMk
LiUlt Moek, Arkatuas.—The past week hnn been warm and
KteHpUatOuPorU. afkatlnfrtornmu. RM>(4A«mI>lanfiu.
very propitious for crops. We nave had rain on one day, and
1888.
18H0.
1881.
1888.
1880.
1881.
1888.
1880.
1881.
the rainfall reached seventy-five hundredths of an inch. Crop
Moh.St
47J83 •MfiU S4.08S 8T933I «»4,«08 838.I8» 40,1*1 88,800 88.809 reports are very favorable, except from three or four counti«M,
April t
ST.aa3 8II.8IM 44.487 878M8 8T73S0 81BM4 30.480 88.488 87389
in which stands are bad, and rain is wanted very much. The
" 14
8b,»10 e«.Bn 83.989 89».888 »8i.S«« 801.747 SB.US E0.888 19.098
thermometer has average<i 78, ranging from 07 to 94.
"
81
i».xe
8,834
3a.714 80,718 89.800 889.178 Ml.lte 180J8I
40317
Memphis, Tennessee.— It has rained on tliree days of tbe
18
30.8B8 47.799 33.808 880.880 8».890 187.888 18.573 88.351 11,181
past week, on two of which severely, and on one showery.
8,997 84.088 19,914
Itoy 6
83.M1 48.S3S 84,483 808,818 81S.8» 148.887
" 1»
»4.eM 49,IS0 8J,881 180.7*3 104.888 187,830 19,183 88.980 10,184 The rainfall reached one inch and fifty-eight hundredtlis.
"
!•
98.014 49.4 IS 80384 179,883 174.808 110.488
9,174 88.868
8,880 Average thermometer 81, hiehest 96 and lowest 00.
••
M .... «8.7«4 sx.asi 13.961 183.917 147.473 I04X>18 4,888 9310 9,004 Nashville, Tennessee. We have had rain on one day of the
9,804 8t,«39
0,617
past week, the rainfall reaching eight hundredths of an inch.
Jan« 8
S3.874 38,04! IS.iWO 140,127 I88.1T0 93.080
"
8,817
9 ....
18,(M0 98,43« 15,884 I83.7IU lOJ.S^O 83,894
8,348
0,438 The thermometer has ranged from 65 to 93, averaging 79.
" 16
IK371 9S.81S 13.488 103.0 ;B W.917 78.408
16 10.780
8.879
Mobile, Alabama. It has been showery on two days of tlio
The above statement shows 1. That the total receipts from the past week, the raiiif.-iU reaching five hundredths of an inch.
The fields arc cle.ir of weeds, lite crop is developing satisfacplantations since Sept. 1, in 1881-82 were 4,CI3,154 bales; in
torily and accounts .are more favorable.
Average thermome1880-81 were 5,680.801 bales; in 1879-80 were 4.8»0.477 bales.
ter 81, higliest 99 and lowest 69.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
Montgomery, Alabama. We had sliowers on four days
were 13.058 bales, the actual movement from pl.aiitations was
during the early part of the past week, but the latter nortion
only 2,672 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
has t>ecn clear, pleasant and hot. The rainfall reachea sixtyLast year the receipts from the plantathe int«rior towns.
six hundredths of an inch.
The crop is developing promiations for the same week were 15,785 bales and for 1880 they
ingly. Average thermometer 79, highest 9-t and lowest 06.
were 15 bales.
Selma, Alabama. We had rain on one day during the early
Amount of Cotton in sight J use 16 —In the table below part of the past week, but the latter portion lias been clear and
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and pleasant. The fields are clear of weeds and the crop is develadd to them the net overland movement to June 1, and oping promisingly. Tlic thermometer has averaged 77, and the
also the t-aking") by Sjuthern spinners to the same date, so as to
rainfall reachetl forty- four hundredths of an inch.
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight. We shall
Madison, Florida. Telegram not received.
continue this statement hereafter, bringing it down to the close
Macon, Georgia. Telegram not received.
M
'•
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Columbus, Georgia. —The early
of 9ach week.
1881-82.
bales.
Beoelptsnt the ports to June 16...
Interior stocks In excess of Sept. 1 on June le.
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland
to
June
1
Boutliem coosumptiou
to
June
Total In Bight June 16
1
1880-81.
4,586.171
26,983
5,622,692
58,109
4,613,154
441,333
224,000
5,680,801
5.278.487
6,369,433
498,632
190,000
It will be seen by tbe above that tho decrease In amount in sight
to-night, as compared with last year. Is 1 ,090,946 bales.
"Weather Reports by TELEaR.vPH.—There has lieen a conaderable improvement in weather conditions at the South
during the past week. The temperature lias become higher
and there have been no excessive rains. The warmer weather
has favored the growth of cotton, and crop accounts generally
are more satisfactory.
ffalveston, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry
during the past week, and crops are good nearly everywhere.
Average thermometer 84, highest 88 and lowest 79.
Indianola, Texas. ^We liave had warm and dry weather
Crop accounts are more favorable, and there
tI4» past week.
are plenty of squares, blooms and bolls. The thermometer lias
averaged 81, ranging from 73 to 91.
Dallas, Texas. Good showers have visited this vicinity on
two days of the past week, and all crops are prospering. The
thermometer has ranged from 53 to 98, averaging 75, and the
rainfall reached one inch and two hundredths.
Brenham, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry
—
—
p,art of the past week was
clear and pleasant, but during the latter portion it has been
rainy. The thermometer has averaged 84, ranging from 75 to
91, and tho rainfall reached one inch and forty-one hundredths.
—
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained on two davs of the ^st
week and the remainder of the week has lx!en pleasant. The
rainfall reached forty-six hundro<lths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 77, the highest being 93 and the lowest
67.
—
The weather during the past week has
have had light rains on
for cotton.
three days, the rainfall reacliing seventeen hundredtlis of an
inch. Crop accounts are more favorable. Grass is reported
to be somewliat troublesome, but planters are giving more
time to the working of crop.
Average thermometer 78,
Augusta, Georgia.
lieen
more favorable
We
highest 93 and lowest 67.
Atlanta, Georgia. The weather is now fine for crops. It
lias rained on two days of the cast week, the rainfall reaching
one inch and fifty-nine hundredtlis. The thermometer has
ranged from 64 to 93, averaging 78.
have had rain on two
Charleston, South Carolina.—
days of the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
seventeen hundredths. Average thermometer 77, highest 93
and lowest 67.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
—
Wo
Jane
15, 1882,
and June
16. 1881.
—
—
All agriculture is doing well enough.
during the past week.
Average thermometer 84, highest 100 and lowest 68.
Palestine, Texas. It has been showery on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching seventy-eight hundredths of
an inch. Crops are promising. The thermometer has averaged 79, the liighest Ijeing 94 and the lowest 64.
Huntsville, Texas. We have had ^splendid showers on two
days of the past week. Crops are very good. The tlierniometer has ranged from 66 to 97, averaging 83, and the rainfall
reached one inch and tliirty-nine hundredths.
Weatherford, Texas.— It has been showery on one day
daring the past week. The rainfall reached sixty hundredths
Average
of an inch. Crop accounts are more favorable.
—
—
New
Orleans
Memphis
Nashville
Shreveport
Vlcksburg
Below high-water mark
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
Above low-watermark.
Above low- water mark
June
15, '82.
June
16, '81.
Fetl.
IneA.
FeeL
3
/•us*.
6
7
2
31
G
15
41
1
9
6
16
9
20
26
10
9
7
7
5
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
OuE Cotton Acbeaqb Repobt.—We expect
to publish next
week oar usual cotton acreage and condition report.
New Yoke Cotton Exchangb.—Next Monday, June 19, there
will be an election of a new member. One membership ia
applied for, and one seat posted for transfer. Visitors this
week have been as follows
L. A. Scnrbrongh, Galveston.
B. iM. PlttK, KItchburg.
P'rank P. Gray, Augusta.
P. Hellwexe, Mew Orleaas.
A. H. Oreene, North Carolina.
J. li. MarsaUs, Dalliw, Tex.
K. B. DIxoD, North Carolina.
J. Warren, FrederioksbnrcYa
Z. C. mils. CbattanooKa. Tena.
H.
New Orletuia.
New Orleans.
Pierre M. Poutz,
L. J. Pliinrkt',
J. Fourtdn. New Orleans.
thermometer 77, highest 93, lowest 62.
J. M. Leach, Lexington.
BeUon, Texas. ^The weather has been warm and dry the
thermometer
has
very
well.
The
past week. Crops are doing
AoBicDLTURAL Depaktjmht's Acrbaob Repoet.—The Agilranged from 68 to 98, averaging 85.
caltaral Department at Washington issaed on the 10th inst.
warm
all
of
dry
and
weather
have
had
We
.filing, Texas.
the past week. Crops are about as good as possible; bolls are (Saturday last) its report on cotton eandition and arreage.
abundant and some cotton is reported as being nearly ready The following is the report
—
—
THE CHRONICLE.
692
" The area in cotton is 2 7-10 per cent less than in 1881.
Texas makes an increase, and also the small cotton district of
Southeast Virginia. All other States return some loss of area.
The largest deficiency is in the States bordering on the Mississippi RlTer, where planting in overflowed districts was not
entirely finished on the first of June. The comparison with
lask year's acreage is
:
Per
Per
cent
South Carolina.
Florida
Mississippi
Teras
Tonneasee
99
95
96
91
91
North Carolina.
Georgia
107
98
99
93
105
97
Virgrlnia
cent.
Alabama
Louisiana
Arliansas
Per
Per
cent.
cent.
North Carolina.
Georgia
70
92
97
88
93
80
Texas
Tennessee
82
89
Alabama
95
Louisiana
Arliansas
90
'
The above statement
up
is
of condition
as follows
compared with the reports
:
00
Condition.
October.
Novemb'r
Deoemb'r
January
.
February.
March
Florida
Alatiania
Mississippi
Louisiana
90
Tennessee
93
85
80
96
88
92
100
102
94
90
89
90
93
92
104
98
90
96
96
97
106
100
99
Average
89
93
99
So. Car....
Oeorgla
...
.
.
Texas
Arliansas
.
00
I
The average given above
98
94
03
95
96
99
95
94
100
94
87
99
101
98
101
98
93
104
98
97
CO
96
99
80
91
101
92
90
91
98
91
94
94
00
00
101
98
103
82
94
02
89
90
95
93
92
97
91
94
101
100
95
96
89
81
83
90
80
90
82
73
70
90
90
99
85
94
102
93
92
04
86
93
90
-.1
for all the States
is
the average as
bagging
qualities.
..
Mar
1880.
425,770 458,478
937,349 988,318
951,078 1,006,501
983,440 1,020,802
543,912 571,701
291,992 572,728
257,099 476,582
147,595 284,246
113,573
190,054
1879.
1878.
333,643
888,492
942,272
956,404
647,140
447,913
201,913
158,025
110,006
288,843
689,264
779,237
893,664
613,727
566,324
303,955
167,459
84,299
1.
1877.
98,491
578,533
822,493
900,119
689,610
472,054
340,525
197,965
96,314
1876.
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,686
182,937
100,194
68.939
ISotalyear 1,551,808 5,549,410 4,748,373 4,392,277 4,196,104 3,903,725
Pero'tage oftot. port
94-94
94-47
98-78
receipts May 31 ..
96-55
96-67
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts at the
ports this year were 997,602 bales less than in 1880-81 and
197.065 bales less than at the same time in 1879-80. By adding
to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movemeut
for the different years.
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
1877-78.
1876-77
Tot. My 31 4,551,308 5,549,410 4,748,873 4,392,277 4,196,104 3,903,735
J-ne 1...
"
2....
"
3...
"
4....
"
"
"
6....
9....
"10...
1.8t)5
7....
8...
...
" U....
" 15....
"16....
3,731
3,249
4,569
2,316
6,351
5,842
a.
2,656
3,327
2,245
2,002
2,993
5....
2,694
5,376
3,905
2,361
2,720
2,401
8.
4,790
6,129
3.306
4,381
4,984
3,793
8.
3,105
2,190
1,880
1.965
2,753
8.
83o
5,019
2,691
8.
2,913
2,013
3,593
3,434
8.
6,751
5,719
3,741
1,743
9,')4
1,142
875
1,000
1,021
8.
4,03-
2.35G
2,914
3,260
8.
2.002
2,044
1,886
1,044
1,557
8.
662
2,260
1,351
1,854
8.
2,359
2,396
1.243
1,704
2,409
1,401
8.
8.
2,821
2,309
1,813
1,247
1,531
1,186
2,686
1,SC2
1,920
1,170
1,581
3,061
1,385
8.
2,19-2
640
1,505
1,121
1,186
8.
Total
4,536,171 5.617,741 4,794,517 4,409,105 1,221.220 3,926,213
Peroeutag s of tota
port reo't)t.s J 'no 1
95 63
95 86
9914
97-25
97 13
This statement skows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now ,031.570 bale* less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 208,346 bale.'* less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
June 16 in each of the years named.
1
—
Cotton Blooms.— The Charleston Neivs and Courier of the
" Messrs. Pelxer, Rodgers & Co., factors. Brown
inst. says
& Co. s wharves, received on Saturday from Mr. E. E. Hughes,
Midway, S. C, a fine cotton bloom which opened on the 6th of
June. It indieates that ths new growth is making good
prog:
—The New Orleans Democrat of Sunday, the 11th inst., Has
the following "The first bloom of new cotton crop
was received yesterday at Shreveport, from E. B. Herndon's
place, a
few miles above there, in Caddo Parish.
It presents a healthy
appearance. Crops generally are reported as doing well."
^'""^ ^'^^ Savannah Morning News of the
. °"°TT'°f I?
lolv
12th mst.:
Hack Branch. Montgomery County, Ga., June 8—
Editor Morning News Enclosed herewith I send
you a cotton
bloom, which is, with me, the earliest of the season.
The farmers in this vicinity have just about finished
harvesting the
finest oat crop that has been raised in
our section for years
»..rops, owing to the recent rains,
are looking well, and should
good seasons continue, an abundant support for
man and beast
will be raised
our county."
:
•
:
m
°^ t^i« 10th inst. has the
folTowi^^^^ Henry
h"*'"" ^^V.?^.'^S'°^''^^^
N. Folk & Son, of Bamberg, S. C.have sent
^IZt^,
Courier^ cotton bloom from
tI^T^q""?
T. Sanders, on which may be seen
the plantation
the lice which intWwnM^fl-"? "°Pi° t'lat section. It is not thought that
delaying tho growth of
Thlr">,^"^*T^^ ^1^°'"^
^'^"''""^ '*'"^ "" t^^^' "--^7
nt
.
"11....
"12....
given by the Department.
12th
.
Apidl..
"13
82
92
89
97
95
88
No. Car....
1881.
Bept'nib'r
"
AGIilCLLTURAI. DEPAHTMKNT'S JUNE CONDITION BKPORTS.
June
for
Tear Begintiing September
Btteipts.
'
for previous years
2M@2%c.
to"
COMPAKATIVB PoKT RECEIPTS AND DaILT CROP MOVEMENT.
A comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
eonstantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
Binee September 1, 1881, has been as follows.
85
" The stand is not so good as usual and is an element of the
reported depreciation. The cool, wet weather causes slow
growth and unthrifty appearance, favoring the attacks of lice
and rust and the prevalence of sore shin.'
"A large number of returns say that with recent fine weather
cotton is improving, and gives some assurance of a better report
in July."
ZXXIV.
could be had at a shade less than these figures. Batts are in
the same position. About 1,000 bales have been taken in small
lots, but we hear of no large transactions.
Prices are about
steady, and holders are quoting 2%@2 13-16c. for paper grades
MonlMy
" The average condition of the entire ootton area indicates a
depreciation of 11 per cent from perfect healthfulness and
average growth. It is represented by 89. The June condition
of the previous crop was 93 ; it was 99 of the fine crop of 1880.
It is better than last year only in South Carolina and Texas.
",The cause of depreciated condition is mainly a temperature
too low for thrift. In every State there was destruction of
plants by frost. There was also too much rain for healthful
growth. Both oases made necessary replanting in some counInstances are reported of
ties of one-fourth of the acreage.
two or three succeasire replantings, and the replacement was
still progressing.
"Condition is best in Florida, worst in Virginia. In Tennessee, North Carolina and Arkansas it is much lower than in
the Gulf coast States. The averages of condition are as follows:
Virginia
South Carolina.
Florida
Mississippi
[Vol.
fif f^
tKn
and?h?cropstegoor"'^'''
.'^'',-Bagging has been taken in small
pai^l^s
'^ .^*''' ^°'' t^e season.
^
Prices are unchlnJpfl tnM
^f-^f^"
»;2c. lor J lbs, and lO^c.
for standard grades, but a round
i^;i.«^rT'
lot
IwDU Cotton MovEJtBirr FROiM all Forts. The figures which
are now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Cai-war, &c.,
enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and compfete India
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Juno 15.
BOMBAT RHCBIPT8 AND* BHIPMBNTS FOK FOUR TEAKS.
Shipmenlt thxa week.
Shipments since Jan. 1.
Kccelpls.
rear Great
BrWn.
Continent.
Total.
Great
Britain
Oonlinent.
Total.
This
Week.
Since
Jan. v.
1882
31,000 31,000 648.000 494.000 1,142,000 33,000 1.466,000
1881
22.000 22,000 217.000 433,000 650.000 40.000 1.015,000
1880 19,000 10.000 29,000 318.000 411,000 729.000 24.000 903.000
1879 3,000 9,000 17,000 li),000|-275,000 404,00G 22,000 707,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
decrease compared vrith last year in the week's reoeiptfl of 7,000
bales, and an increase in shipments of 9,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 492,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows,
eALOCTTTA, MADRAS. TUTICORIN, CARWAR, RANOOON AND KnRRACHEB.
Shipments
Tear.
Great
Britain.
1882
1881
1880
1879
7,000
4,000
6,000
10,000
this week.
Continent.
1,000
1,000
4,000
5,000
Shipments since January
Total.
Great
Britain.
Continent.
8,000
5,000
10,000
15,000
218,000
137,000
174.000
133,000
110,000
61,000
67,000
83,000
1.
Totmi.
328,000
193,000
241,000
216,000
The above totals for this week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 3,000 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship-
THE CHRONICLE.
'^JoN* 17. 1888.1
meDtA thill week Mid ninea Jan. 1, 1883, and for the oomapoadliwr
weekM and periods of the two pruTlntut reara, are an follow*.
XPORTii TO BORora raoM all wdia.
1883.
IMt.
ISM.
3urop»
to all
This
from—
Jan.
Bombay
All otiierp'rt*.
Toul.
nw*
«toM
This
Jan.
1.
WitM
Jan.
1.
1.
31,000 1,143,000
8,000 328,000
33,000
5,000
050.000
ISS.OOO
3P,O0O
10,000
780,000
341,000
Sfl.OOO 1,470,000
37,000
848.000I .lA.OOO
87 0.000
693
BRirpaia Niwi.—The wtporta of eotton from th* nnlUd
States the pMt week, as per UUtit mail retanw, ham rttMha4
84,306 bales. 80 far as the 8oathem ports are eonoemed. thw>
Ma the
•iporta report«d br telegraph, and pabllaoed la
tb« OnoviOLi UMt PridarrvK^rd to New York. w«
Inslnde the manifests of all Tassels cleared op to WednsadA/
night of this week:
ame
^Mi
Taiut ial*$.
Naw TORK—To Uverpool, per
iteamera AM
:.:...
A rt-
sona, 3,103.. ..BcMel, 1,739.... Ilrltni.
..City of
Moiitroal, 1.10t....Eaiitiiad, 1,330. ...<...,.<., .,<12
To Havre, per steaaner Franee, 647
To Hremeo, per steamer Hoeel, 1,341
To HamburK, per steamer Baevia, 900
To Amsterdam, per steamer Borrer,
Te Kotterdam, per steamers P. Calaad. 61.. '.W.
'.1
A.S«MII«i.
100.
To Copeahacen, per steamer Hekia, 1,048
.
,
statement affords a Toy inter«atinK oomparlson of the
total movement for the weeic ending Jane 15 and for the three
years* up to date, at all India ports.
Alkxanpru Rrcbipto and dHiPMENTa. Throagh arrangementB
we have maiitt with Metwrs. DaviuM, Renachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alfxaniiria, we now rooeive a wcelily cable of the movemnn*
of cotton at Alexandria, Kgypt. The following are the rwi-ipte
and shipmentM for the paot week and for the coirespoudinK week
of the previouH two jream
Thin
iant
—
A.l4xandria, Sgitpt,
June
Beoel^
1880-81.
1881-<I3.
13.
(oantare*)—
This week....
ainoe Sept. 1
NSW
...
Jamaican, 4.O00
To Havre, purnliiprresoeat City, 4,530
CiUKLKSToN— To LWeriMK)!. per bark Mistletoe, 3,317 UpUnd
ftnd748ea Island
Baltimork -To Bremen, per steamers Hermaan, 1.307
2.500
2,760,000
f
1.
ThU
aim*
Since
Bv*.
tMeJb.
1,000
3.204,500
wttk. Sept.
Sine*
Sept.
Hieefc.
1.
1
14U
1,188
1,800
ToUl
The
8,500
4.580
S.S9I
600
....Indiana,
3,831.730
l«l
1,CM3
URLSAMi-^ro Uverpool. par steamers ChaneeUor. 4,900
Stransburg. (additional) 121
BosTOii— To Uverpool, per steamers Iberian, 299
Illyrtan,
867.... Marathon, 473
PiULADP.i.i-iiiA-To Uverpool, per steamers British Prlnee, 1,200
1879-80.
'm
8M
84.306
particulars of these shipments, arrang<^ in oar aranl
form, are as follows:
Ami-
Exports (bales)—
TO liiveipool
To Continent
•
I
242.700
174.871
1,500 235,500
'
139.632
.1
1,000 288.500
158 172,147
Tot«l Europe
417,571
1,500 375.132
4 oantar Is 98 lbs.
Our cable statojf Business suspended no report.
1,153 460.647
V
:
:
This statement shown that the reoeipts for the weak ending
oantars and the soipments to all Europe
bales.
were
MASCHBgTBB MARKET. Our report received from Blanchestcr
Liver-
Ham-
Brt-
Havre. men.
New York.. 10,028
647 1,341
N. Orleans.
8.500 4,530
Charleston.
2,291
Baltimore
1338
Boston
1,188
PhUadelp'a
1.800
pool.
500
—
to-night
gtateti
that basiness
the prices of to-day
We
qaieter at firm prices.
is
5,177
500
2,669
Ootton freights the past week have been
Hon.
Tuei.
>8»»18
Bm»t„
"^•V
113,9%*
:
32t Oop.
8>4
Skirlingi.
IwitC
d.
d.
d,
Apr 14 9a«alO
••
" 28
May
••
5
12
" 19
" 2B
June 2
"
9
" 16
B.
4>997
41397
41g»7
4>a97
4'«97
4>«97
4is97
938«10
938»10
93a»10
93b»10
gagato
933910
938»10
21
9>a310i8
9>s91018;b
Uverpool, steam d.
1881.
OoU'n
Mil.
Upll$
U>«.
d
10>s
9
9
32< Oop.
iMritt.
d
A.
9
6"i6 8%
9
9
63s
9
6<>8
8°b9
8<>8 9
8S99
ID'S
10>4
4'ii»7 10>s
6«8
6»8
6»8
G
8
6*1
8^8
6^
8% 9
98
as
A.
d.
5^97
SH9
®
The Bxports of Cotton from New Tork
thi.s
6
8»9
819
8»s
S"*
8>s
8i3
8i3
818
8I3
51397
51897
5ia97
51397
51397
51397
5I397
51397
9ial6
9>sl6
»>«{6
9>3i6
g^aie
aSi'S
Si'ie
f>\
el"
63,,
week show a
Sept.
1,
Week eHding—
Sxporltd to—
May
May
21.
31.
I
June
June
7.
11.
1.
previ'ut
year.
9.38^ 10,028 373.052 3(5.966
1,600
16,457 21,016
6,103, 5.40O
Liverpool...
Other Britlsb ports
Sept.
2.555
Total TO a beat Bkitadi 6,103 7,955 10,988 10,028 389,509 366,082
560
Havre
772
7981
647 29,498
Other French ports.
Bremen and Hanover
HamburK
560
798
772
647
29,498
35,556
1,022
2,269
1,T86
1,341
4 1.955
18,259
10,981
38.918
19.128
74,195
97,665
700
500
5U0 2,103
275
Other ports
1,900
402
TOTAL TO North. Europe
3,19:
2,671
Spain, Op'rto,aibralt'r,<Su;
All other
Total Spain, 4o
31,067
1.489
Total Fbencu
.
Grand Total
2,986
3,944
601
0.038
1,755
3,570
1,745
601
7,793
5,315;
9.860:12,025 14.746 14,619 500.995 505.518
September
1,
Bo»ton.
Seeeipl*
from—
Since
Tlii*
week. Sept. 1
H. Orl'ans
Texas
Savannah
. .
959 206.027
347 124.735
3,676
269 37,459
7,333
4,863
2,226
Florida
i
638 166,o61
N.Car'Una
418< 69.309
790| 183,974
1,832
"il"4 158,711
Foreign
58
sail
12 31.247
552 72,231
4,585
2
19,109
287 79,836
56
636 53,929
521 103,533
2,152
74366
628
last year.
9,059'
•
1,161,687.
1
1,087.811
1
....
•is*
»IS«H
....
l«M»V il„»V Ujaav iiaVV
....
•w'
•is*
•i.*
.--
•is*
....
....
....
....
....
..••
•is"
»ie*
•is-
•is*
•is*
V
V
....
..••
....
....
—
—
Do
8aU...rf.
....
V
Amst'd'm, steam.e.
Do
Baltic,
Do
"
saU...d.
steam
-.-.
....
V
H'
V
....
....
d. »l»->»»4- »ie-»»64- »i(n>»s4* »l«-'»«4* »l«-"«4- »U->»S4'
sail
e.
Compressed.
—
Liverpool. By cable from LlTerpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks. &c., at that port:
May 26.
week
Sales of the
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Am«rioau
Actual czpurt
Forwanleil
Total stock -KatI mated
9i?9,000
uprican— Esttm'rt
Total Import of tne week. ..
Of whfon Amerloan
Of whio..
amount
613,000
81.000
60,000
405,000
130,000
.1
afloat
Of which Amerluan
June
Jun«3.
71,000
8.500
2.000
48,000
13.500
10,000
bales.
Sales
9.
94,000
14.500
11,000
55,000
11,000
9,800
998.000
6O6.OO0
55.000
34.000
326.000
70.000
46.500
6.40f'
1,800
31,000
14,000
10,500
1,032.000
623.000
106.000
63.000
3.'>6.0O0
89,000
June
16.
78.000
9,800
10,000
42.000
14,900
12,000
967,000
586,000
54,000
32.000
298,000
71.000
The tone of the Uverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending June 16. and the dally dosing prioes of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Saturday Monday.
Tueeday.
Wedne*. Thartd'y.
Frxday.
Spot.
Market,
quiet
12:30p.i<
steady.
Pair
and
Mld.Upl'ds
taiu.Orl'ns
Sales
8peo.& exp.
Firm.
<)aiet.
demand
(resly
6%
6%
6\
6^
Stswly.
Steady.
met
6\
6"i«
6"i«
6»is
61»18
fi"is
6<»i.
10.000
2,000
15,000
2,000
13,000
2,000
12,000
3,000
12.000
8,000
10,000
2.000
Steady.
DnU.
DolL
Qnlst.
nrm.
Sollora at
Quiet
and unchanged.
Fist.
atsadr.
Future*.
Market,
4 P.M.
steady.
{
previous
quotafns.
\
Ashade
oasrtaca
easier.
free.
Theaotnal sales of fatares at Uverpool for the same week are clven
below. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Mlililling outaae,
oless otherwise stated.
Delivery.
June
3,164
:
2,722 87,027
106,113
Delivery.
d.
"
e"g4
June-July ..«4SM9i<ei
I
I
I
Delivery.
If.
....6*««4
Seiit.-Oflt
6««m Ook-NOT
..6Ms4|Jnly-Anx
.
..644(4
I
2,049 216,993
5,275 239,400
July-Aoc'
AUK.-Scpt
d.
6««««
e>ls4
MOKDAT.
Jane
4.967'393,596
t
....
»w*
20,124
3,699
3,895,423,625
....
....
*H.
»ie*
June-July
This year.
»IS»«4
»1«914
Baturoat.
530 25.237
2,569;222,889
m follows:
e.
Baltimore.
ThU S%nee Thi* Since
Thi*
£inee
week. Sept. 1. week. 8ept.\. week. Sept. 1.
Mobile
VlrKluia..
North. pt«
Tenn.,3to.
Philadelphia.
1,260. 239,906
B.Car'llna
Do
Market,
12:30 P.M.
1881:
JTeio rorfc.
34,200
3!i.319
The Followino are the RBCSiprs op Cotton at New York
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week, aud
since
sall.-.d.
1831.
.Same
period
Total
wince
1,013
HambnrK, steam.d.
5ii>ie
decrease, as compared with last week, the total reaching 14,619
bales, against 14,746 bales last week.
BXPOBTSOP Cotton (BALES) prom Nbw York simcb
Do
Havre, steam....;.
Do saU
e.
Bsemen, steam, .e.
d.
d.
8.
98 U
9
9''d
99e
8>Vi9 9>a
8»8 9 913
9
Ootrn
Xid.
Upl4*
8>« tbt.
Shirting*.
161
Wedne*. »«r».
Satur.
i«a>is
comparison
1882.
893
give
and leave previous weeks' prices for
t>elow,
14.610
13.030
3,391
1.328
1.138
1,800
Jane 15 were
Total... 23,757
Roller- Oopen-
ter-
dam. dam. hagtn.
899
161 1,043
Inirg.
Aag.-Sept..
64«s4
I
Bept.-Oot
eMM«i>st Oot.-M0T
I
«Us4
6Ms«
TtmSOAT.
June-July.. 64484943^
loly-Aux
64>M
1
I
Ano-Sept
e<vt.-Oot..
Jnly-Aag
644^
.e44M«4ht Aaf.-Sept
9"t*,
04S84
I
I
IHE
694
(^HROJNICLE.
Wbdnesdat.
Delivery.
Sept. -Oct
Jujie-July
d.
Delivery.
Jane
&*"in
e^Sj^
6**84
Jnne-Jul V
July-Aug
<l.
642,4
643^4
6*3^4
648g4
64364
643j4
July-AuK
a •1364 3 "84 Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct
Jiuie-July
6*7m
Aug.-Sept
®4664®*'64
Deliver!/.
|
<l.
July-Aug
I
|
1
I
644j4
647,4
630,4
628c4
630^4
Aug.-Sept
Oct.-Nov
Nor .-Dec
Jau.-Feb
|
Thdrsdat.
June
June July
643g4
643e4
64464
July-Aue
Aug.-Sept
.
Sept.-Oct
643^4
Oct.-NoT
June-July
6'J9e4
64834
6*^64
6*^64
Aug.-Sept
I
I
644„4
646a4
i
Sept.-Oct
Aug.-Sept
July-Aug
Friday.
eiOeil July-Aug
&**n Oct.-Nov
638g4
6**64 NOT.-DeO
Aug.-Sept
045^^ June. .. 6*5^^*^64
64«64«4'34
June
JnneJuly
July-Aus
|
6*7^4
®48g4®4'fg4
S^ei
1
Aug.-Sept
®47gi-a)4eg^
6*8o^
64ie4
Sept. -Oct
I
June-July.. 64584®46j4
I
Sept.-Oct.. .f.45g4®48,4
Oct.-Nov... 63le4a>32e4
market has coatinued to decline, and the trade has
been confined to very moderate
mon grades
are
limits.
Some
now cheaper than they were
year, though wheat
is
more com-
of the
at
this time last
about twenty-five cents higher than
Holders are not disposed to allow the liberal receipts to
then.
accumulate and occasional sales
concessions on recent quotations.
among
reported
are
at
marked
Complaints are now common
the millers at the unprofitableness of the trade at the
present prices.
To-day the market was dull and heavy.
Wheat has declined materially within the past week, and it is
much greater fall in prices might have occurred
said that a
but for fear of a corner on July, which continues to be the bug-
The crop
bear of the shorts.
advices are
still
for the
week ending June
—
(196 lbs.)
46,593
Chicago
...
Milwaukee. ... 69,038
...
1,239
Toledo
...
1,805
Detroit
2,622
Cleveland . . ...
24,406
...
8t. Louis
...
1,690
Peoria
4,200
Duluth
in the
main
fav-
clique's control cf the market,
on the bull side at least, can
There has been a
last but a few months longer at the most.
fair speculation here, and at times a fair export trade, but the
foreign sales have nevertheless reached anything but a liberal
aggregate. To-day the market was dull, and 1@2^^. lower;
No. 2 red, " free on board," sold at $1 38@$1 39 cash, while
27}^ for
July, $1 19@$1 10)^ for August and $1 18@$1 IS)^ for September. It has been hinted latterly that all the July shorts
have been settled in Chicago that will be settled without arbitration.
At the close to-day large transactions here both for
export and on speculation transpired, most of the business on
the spot being in No. 2 red at $1 38@$1 39 f. o. b.
Indian corn was firmer in the fore part of the week, and
some advance in cash corn w»s caused by reports of continued
rains at the West, though options were depressed. Latterly,
however, more favorable weather in the growing s*«'ions has
caused a general decline. It is new what is known as a
"weather market," in which the fluctuations in prices are
governed by the crop news. To-day the market was dull and
lower ; No. 2 mixed sold at 77/20. for July, K%e. for Augast
and 72^c. seller the year.
Rye has declined and at the lower piices there has been
rather more business. Malt has advanced.
Oats have been fairly active and show an advance for the
I
«1 23
124 al 23
123 ®1 4312
133 « 14238
Spring. per bush. $1 10
Eed
winter
winter, No. 2
White
Com— West,
1
mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
Western yellow
Western white ..
Southern white..
Southern yellow
Bye— Car lots
So»ttoad8
.
Rye,
bush.
56 lbs
423.793 38,027 20,551
37,230 20,095
9,550
13,452
15,135
15,200
154.357
109,500
1
1,617
1,300
5,230
5,500
652
19,500
1882, inclusive, for four years :
1880-81.
1881-82,
bbls.
3,452,696
3,950,097
1879-80.
2,578,385
13,902,872
39,853.201
16,&53.907
4,590,996
1,036,545
19,908,412
44,677.974
19,000,031
3,720,750
781,022
21,512,012
60.932,074
13,390,576
2,431,146
1,034,301
76,373,521
53,100,189
105,300,109
bush.
Com
,
Oats
Barlev
Rya
Total grain
....
1878-79.
2,914,864
•27.127,982
41,064,365
12,633,351
2,288,227
1,431,221
84,545,146
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
August 1, 1881, to Jane 10, 1332. as compared with the previous three years
Flour
1880-81.
7,624,227
1879-80.
5,798,136
1878-79.
5,689,420
38,907,453
98,915,256
32,769.392
11.918,695
3,700,940
73.105.255
105,464,832
40,133,572
11,608,572
3,235,828
79.80?,0ia
107,622,604
26,813,831
10,298,890
3,850,937
83.226.748
81,134,760
186,211,736
233,553,073
223.305,327
206,072,208
bash.
frheat
Com
Oats
Barley
Rye.
Total grain...
:
1881-82.
6,937,495
bbla.
2^*.5!i3.l63
9,329,973
4,337,564
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
pons from Dec. 26, 1881, to June 10, 1882, inclusive, for four
years:
1881-82.
3,230,854
1880-81.
3,856.183
1879-80.
2,332,795
9,979,386
31,030.8)8
13,267,691
2,029,136
1,230,261
20,.59G,79l
30,818,095
14,015.4*3
1,045.500
1,007,204
21,282,549
49,651,070
10,441,272
1,551,885
895.290
03,537,335
74.423.978
33.325.066
bbls.
bush.
C-om
Cit?
Parley
Kyo
Total grain
.
Rail shipments from
weeks ended
Wtt,stera
1878-79.
3,090,956
24.007,761
34.600,9(53
9,285.055
1.052,893
1.267,413
71,111,090
lake and river ports tor the
:
1882.
1881.
1
Flour
Wheat
1880,
Week
June 11.
Wee/c
Jttne 0.
1879.
Week
June 14.
)Veek
12.
June
bbls.
53,680
78,087
63,093
98.414
bush.
203,881
482,220
661,014
31.651
36,132
175,287
720,477
005,542
22,539
18,969
178,619
735,578
753,333
28,732
31,367
379,425
1,4114,928
1,631,111
1,727,629
Cora
Oats
Barley
Rye
Total...
.
1,813,464
151,667
30,867
30,822
3,706,245
Rail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Flour,
Wheat,
Week
Rye,
enama—
Jimo
June
bush.
bush.
hush.
796,191
2,005.207
37;,0(i0
1,586,.'M9
450,000
779,0 i9
1,072.816
1,021.382
711,389
533,834
666,639
665,970
31.651 36,132
17,333 32,538
47,40? 46,573
39,746 126,692
5,741,924 2.577.833
2,403,430
7,214,520 11,659,623 4,256,985
130,137 24 1.93.
143.003 114."JSji>-
oois.
10. ..128.632
3. -.156. 106
27. ..127. 183
20... 156, 112
May
May
rot.,4 Wk8.563.0ti3
4w'ki'81.. 730.378
bush.
bush.
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the
week
ended June 10:
Flour,
At-
Wheal,
Corn,
bbls.
hush.
bush.
96.026
47.222
2,200
20.150
20,8C3
21,160
10,156
030,758
1'2,804
415,003
63,380
6,800
1.400
67.P00
27,700
107,627
Total week... 224,317 1,274,673
03^,3~^
New York
....
Boston
Portland
Montreal
109,351
55,000
76,700
Oats,
bush.
220,3.10
Barley,
bush.
a.
57.200
425
91,950
5,200
49,115
700
1,300
700
58.925
34,85(»
18,000
44,200
410,095
week '81. 215,000 2,752.7712,310,387 027,170 11,035
0,402
Total receipts at same porta from Dec 26, 1831, to June 10,
1882, as compared with the previous three years :
C!or.
closing quotations
WheatSpriugNo. 2
bush.
(48 (6s.)
lbs.)
590,574 1,820,588 765,607 71,769 50,253
151,583
170,807 1,759,6812,732,397 1,743,582 56.374 25,197
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1881, to Jane 10,
;
No. 2 spring...* bbl. $2 7nlt 3 40 tjlly sblpping extras.
No. 2 wintor
3 00*3 65 ioutberu bakers' and
Sapei-llne
3 SO 9 4 75
family brands
Spring wlieat extras.. 4 753 5 50 Sautb'n sbip'g extras.
do bakers'
6 30» 8 00 Kye ttour, supertlne..
Wis. iSiMtrn. ryeiuix. fi OOis 7 GO Corn meal—
Minn. cle.i.r ami str.i't 5 50* 8 25
Western, Ac
fflutersbipp'geitras. 4 60o 5 30
Brandywine, *0
do XXandXXX... GOOai 7 23 Buokw't flour.lOOIbs
Patents
7 25-» 9 50
GUAIK.
lie<l
Barley,
bitsh.
'81.
week en the spot, after some irregularity, though options are Philadelphia..
To-day the market was about steady No. 2 mixed sold Baltimore
New Orleans..
at58%c. for June, 55?4@56c. for July and 435i@43%c. for
August.
Oals,
(32
66,963 1,181,077
108,175
63.930
220,322
58.483
72,135
23,568
28,275
18,500
63,722 226,730
6,150 248,300
33,832
26^@|1
options sold at |1 41@$1 43?^ for June, |1
bush.
(56 lbs.)
Total
Same time
and if the reports conceraing the probable yield of Flour
winter wheat prove true, it is believed that the Chicago Theat
The following are
bush.
(60 lbs.)
bblt.
At—
orable,
lower.
10, 1882:
Wheal,
Corn,
Flour,
vt^heat
FRIDAT. P. M.. Juno 16, 1882.
flour
(Fi'om the " New York Produce Mxehanue Wee/cly.")
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river ports
Flour
.BREADSTUFFS.
The
rVoU XXXIV.
30
74
77
®1
*
35
77
3
....
*
*
a
-*
9
95
95
'*
60
90
80
SO
Oats—
Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed. .
No. 2 white...
Barley—
Canada No 1
Canada bright
State, 4-rowed
State,
2-rowed
Barley Malt—
Canada
Si's
a3
State, 2-rowed...
State, 4-rowed...
$<!
50a 6 90
6
40* 7 75
50* 6 50
80^ 4 25
5
J
3
4
95* 4 iO
503 4 65
bbls.
5,017, III
Wheat
bush. 13,7U,'i33
17,395,858
Oats
Barley
10,812,056
2.260,574
712,701
Com
Rye
a
1880-81.
5,022,2U3
1881-82.
Flour
Total ei-aln
....
44,926,417
1879-80.
1878-79.
4,531,207
4,017,907
30,219, 2S3
38,343,252
54,100,500
851,034
30,023,833
61.131,450
10,«S6,9S7
1,580,673
731,200
92,003,983
105,257,213
104, 057,162
43,1^0,215
120,473
2,017.363
10,
0,12,^.391
1,130,630
1,885,290
Exports from United States seaboard ports for week ending
SSifl*
60
CO *
59J2»
6712
6212 a
03
*
9
June
10, 1882:
Com,
Oati,
bush.
bush.
bush.
52,lb9
5,394
300,222
108,625
41.447
2,225
23,412
9,503
17,395
145,230
17,026
75,888
£0,464
Flour,
From—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia.
Baltimore
New
Orleans..
bbls.
Wlieat,
362
125 *! 40
106 ®1 1212
Total for w'k 103,235
115 91 22i< Sametiue'Sl. 134^1<1
501.478
2,349,102
Rye,
bush.
Peat,
bush.
16,052
3,560
16.843 104,540
1,227
4,43.1
20
3
3
291,623 22,712
1,483,076119,429
32,925 108.100
11,191103,875
Join
The
THE CHRONfCLR
17. 1888. J
visible
sapply of gn\n, comprialng the atook* in
gnurj
»t the
principal pointa of acoamiilation at lake
and iMboard
port*, and in transit hy rail and water, Jane
10, 1883, waa as
follows:
6«5
Milmn*-
Barter—
Boahata.
Valna...
Indian
:=ai
New
Miek-
£St.
k4».
WUUf
mtMt
::i
Bi
/n f (or< Hi—
New York
Do. afloat (est.)
Albany
BulTaIn
^
Chlc«/t..
Milwaiikoe
Osweito
Lonli
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
PhUadelplila
Peoria
Bt.
Baltimore
..
Down MlnxiHslppl.
On rail
On lake
On (^anal
Tot June
The
HOI.OOO
22.000
103.073
2,723.0J3
53,078
Kye.
buih.
<08.«I37
ne.cMM)
480
69.000
1.077
27,071
23.484
I.UIB
03,378
12.007
lao..^o.^
47,221
ll,ti89
4,.^27
2.(182
21,294
4.-..000
90.(100
201.711
50.305
31.015
63.195
101.832
IliS.SOO
31.960
57,451
25.204
332.44-J
70.549
123.030
482,3»5
D78.254
607,310 2,311,951
796.820
845,000
C'I'.y
Barley,
bueh.
478.957
268.000
55.000
11.027
03.774
1,388.0(11
1.070
St3,a»8
110,068
68,083
5,UI1
.
tndiaii:i|H>Us
May
Tot Hay
3VM. Hay
btuh.
330.030
432.842
109.784
70,000
83,022
roledn
June
Juno
Oalt,
bulk.
7,'V0.498
Detroit
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Com,
»iu*.
2.077.222
93 1.0 JO
07.000
430.^33
3.3SS,435
Duluth
Kansas
irA«a(,
24,693
164,770
3.709
16.0O3
47,532
49.189
2(1.7.-.4
1.228
1.073
.1.811
13.»-(6
62,(>65
2,369
1,313
fi.OOO
112..19I
18,20<)
7,807
1,235
1,847
706,390
48,497
10, '82. 10.057.797 10.209.511 2.017.617
3. '82. 9.547.079 9.915.0112,052.108
27. '82. 9.727.798 9,294.1 80 2.264.975
20. '82. 9.894.224 8.158.139 1.896,678
13. '82. 10,208,831 8..55 1.281 1.873.675
11. '81. 17.2'20,573 11,522.238 6,332,403
33,151
41,182
26,'36o
03,61)9
118.112 964.387
92.474 986.718
130.607 1.017.931
189,701
999.119
201.407 1,002.016
321,569 276,108
following statement, prepared by the Bureau of Statis.show the exports of domestic breadstuffs from the
ti(», will
nndermentioned customs districts, during the month of May,
1883. and for the eleven months ended the same, as compared
with the ccrrespanding months of the preTions year
Value
Indian oo
Barrel*
1.475
Value
7,160
OttUBnabela
Value
200
130
Rro—
IlusheU
Value
Wheat—
BiubeU
176.673
176,931
Value
Wheat floorBarrels
025
Value
Total valnee—
May, 1882
May, 1881
1 1
..
..
month*—
1882
1881
Jl 10,000
::l
379,010
462,594
New
Miami
Huron
New
Total.
Chicago
New
Total,
Miami
ToU>ndon
Pork,
bbt:
Philadelphia
11
York
May.
Orleans
Orleans
mos.
S
mos.
1881*
ended
ended
W.IIarllepool
Hull
Brp(nen
Aiiiwerp
Kotterdam...
Other
May
".......i;;.";".'.;
i
31,
<xiiint'«
Total week
Prey's week
....
45,437
159,944
2.^4,031
?'?'<''^'''
?S'22I
49.275 ,1,395,.540
5ai,7tW
>.^3«878 6,118.»0S
1,590,845 2,615,009
Baton,
Cheat,
lb».
lb,.
tbi.
128
261
3
Havre
Brlt.N.A.Col.
May
eio
137,116
33,000
261
25
10
90
469
Cuba
361
Haytl
420
San DominKO
10
West Indies.. 1,077
1881*....
11,790
5,710
Lard,
...
LlTcriiool
Giuftffow ..
Central Am..
8. Am. ports
York
16,642
76,000
bbtk.
10
BraxU
Mexico
("hipa«o
Phlladelpbla
11
6,225
45,427
Beef,
Amstercbuu..
New
Huron
Total,May.
no
610
Exports or ProTlelona.
The following are the exporU of provision* from New lork,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Montreal, Portland and New
Orleans, for week ending June 10, 1883, and their diatribn lion:
BamDure
Total,
4,500
2,060
45
4,8.13
.
.
5.168
15
192
105
4
1
333
170
43
1,265
1,772
1,400.153
107,250
229,181
38.000
13,600
190,000
611,000
11,100
133.7S0
7,600
7,092
480,465
26.400
3,685,162 2.727,720
363,850
44.450
329,175
349,080
552,500
74.82()
TalUnc.
Uu.
48.000
253,000
110400
66)240
38,400
4)ib's
3,6V7
378
640
265,879
20,803
1,152
48„563
2,.595
1,018
16,800
1,728
809
1,600
496
537
190.907
29343
3I.30S
6.450
13.677
6,250
2.977
11.278
3,426
3,316.709 5.445.490 J,274,797
2,132,112 4,217,333 l,i'47,65l
6,802
35.8'U
49 J ,921
496,332
31,
.""!.";;.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
1881*
'.'.'.'."
;::;;
1881'-..
Frioat. p. M., Juno
aecoM
caonw
M
M
atsKx
uusss
to
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i
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:
:
:
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ti
tattoo.
:
:
:
:
:
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3
:
:
;
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:
:
:
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ST
1
IC
1
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C
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.
:
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quotations.
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rf--J0Dt3b' laioxip.
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^^ttX'-CA^-IXiOi^
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— :£?.bbi*«wwc'.£b'ao
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3i'ciicVj';r-c^ J ioUtc'
tJX*--tlOX,.- iiMfitti
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$ 1
i
1
Eluveu. Portland,
862, being as follows
:
Richmond
bioio*
ISxMCO
tS 1^10 01
i
i
iiiiiii; g
are the reports from Milwaukee
and Willamette, the details (or May,
•Includcil in the foregoing totals
New
in
?
tt
iii5rii;r.cx.t.xjLU
— X T tt O U li — *l U
3: ^1 •
•
S.5
rf-
:
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ilo to
o 1
4-;jai-
c:.!
1^ 10 M
M — loy CO to
o to ^1 tt u
»-«
X
tc
Domestic Cottos Goods.— The exports of cotton goods for the
2,629 packages, incln(ling l,4)il to China, 289 to
Groat Britain, 189 to Venezuela, 170 to U. S. of Colombia, H9
to Brazil, 131 to Argentine Republic, 83 to Mexico, &c. Bleached
week were
*
.
16, 1882.
There has been a considerable influx of package bnyera th^
past week, some of whom have commenced operations in staple
fall goods on a liberal scale, owing to favorable crop reporta
and the probability of an early advance in West-boand freights.
The demand for seasonable goods at first hands has shown
little, if any, improvement, but a fair business in nearly all
summer fabrics was done by leading jobbers, the activity of the
retail trade having been reflected in a constant demand for
small assorted lots by personal selection and through the
medium of orders by mail and wire. Prices remain steady on
the most desirable makes of domestic cotton and woolen goods,
and staple imported fabrics are generally firm at unchanged
goods were in more active demand, and some large lots of leading makes were shipped " on memorandum" by agents. Brown
cottons were also in somewhat better request, and liberal shipments of cotton flannels were made direct from the mills in
execution of back orders. Colored cottons were only in moderate
request, aside from ducks in which a fair business was reported
Prices of staple cotton goods are generally steady, but slight
price and time concessions were made on certain makes of lowgrade bleached goods, &c., in order to stimulate their distribaLight prints ruled quiet, bat dark printa were shipped
tion.
by buyers desirous of economizing
quantities
in fair
Ginghams and wash fabrics were
in the itatter of freights.
jobbed freely, but the demand at first hands waa only moderate.
Domestic Wwles Goods.— There was an increased force of
clothing manufacturers in the market, but their operations were
mostly restricted to small lots of medium and fine casaimeres,
suitings, cheviots, worsteds
and overcoatings, and new busineas
The movement in men's-wear
woolens on account of former orders was continued on a liberal
scale, and stocks are ao well in hand that prices remain steady
was moderate
in the aggregate.
THE CHRONICLE.
69B
[Vol.
XXXIV.
Receipt* or Iieadlns Articles ot Domestic Produce.
on all goods of a desirable character. For cloakings there was
following table, based upon daily reports made to the
The
agents
to
low
prices
enabled
and
demand,
a fair but irregular
work oflf considerable lots of Kentuckyjjeans but satinets were New York Produce Exchange, shows the receipts of leading
Scarlet flannels have received more attention, articles of domestic produce in New York for the week ending
lightly dealt in.
with Tuesday last (corresponding with the week for exports),
and there was a fair business in colored blankets.
FoRBiGN Dbt Goods were very quiet with importers, but a also the receipts from Jan. 1, 1882, to that day, and for the
fair business in plain and fancy silks, dress goodn, velvets, &c., corresponding period in 1881
was done by jobbers, and there was a steady though moderate
Week ending Since Jan. 1
Same time
call for linens, white goods, laces, &c., at unchanged prices.
June 13.
1882.
lust year.
Importations or Dry Ooods.
bbls.
81
Ashes
2.903
1,508
712
bbls.
21,079
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week Beans
39,214
Breadstuffs—
ending June 15, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
Flour, wheat
bbls.
107,191
2,110.689
;
:
Corn meal
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
^ W
s
5
B
f?
1
S
s
^
Silk
E
8ilk
Flax
Flax
Wool
Wool
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Imports of I^oadlne Article*.
Tha following table, compiled from Custom House returns
shows the foreign imports of leading articles at this port from
Jan. 1 to June 9, 1SS2, and for corresponding period in 1881;
[TUe quantity
is
givou iu
i);volia,goa
China
Eai'thcuu
.
10.937
24,553
U
Glasapiute.
19,0
,898
Buttons
fi.liol
Cojil.tons...
0,124:
Cocoa, l)ag8.
Coffee, bags.
32,364
1,292,633
2,398
Cotton,!) ales
Drugs, &o—
Bark, Peru.
Blea. powd.
Cochineal..
Gambler
.
Gum, Arab.
Indigo
Madder, &e
Oil, OUve..
Opium
....
Soda, bi-eb.
Soda, sal...
Soda, ash..
Flax
Furs
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales
Hides,
Ac-
Bristles ..
Hides, dr'sd
.
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry,&c
Jewelry
.
Watches
.
Linseed
Molasses...
Metals, &o—
Cutlery
Htirlwarp,
1882.
8,246
16.212
2.180
7,051
2.838
5,907
287
8,363
22, -204
208,207
20.213
Iron, pig...
" ER. bars
Lead,
i)igs
Spelter, lbs
3,281 Steel
4,8'?6
Tin, boxes
24.839 Xinslbs.,lbs
32,714 Paper Stock.
1,262,307 Sugar, hhds,
6,723 tcs., &bbls.
Sugar, boxes
9,487 and bags
10,314 Tea
2,013 Tobacco
30,660 Wines, &o.
3,726 Champ'gne
2,834
baskets .
.
290
Wines
25,938
180
8,260
24,ls6
38,346
4,239
6,208
195
2.000
177,534
22,337 Wool, bales.
404 Reported by
2,803 value.
27.10.-) Cigars . .
37.243 Fancy goods
2,109 Fish
4,809 Fruits, &c.—
1,100 l..emons ..
2,641 Oranges .
140,863 Nuts
1,330
3,623
47,477
1,388
Raisins
1,177 Hides, uudr.
3,057 Rice
36.063 Spices, (fcc—
1,905 Cassia
1,463
Ginger ....
Pepper.. ..
610
163,027
62,322
.
.
806
490
Siilti)etre ...
111,890 Woods
40,452 Cork
Fustic
3,281
4P1
3,185
ri'ih
1881.
Ac-
Metals,
236,170
G1.1.S5
Glappwnre
wuuii not otlioiwiso spfciHed.]
1881.
1882.
China, &>•.—
Logwood ..
Malmcany
133,160
71,841
16,539
9,230,031
937,341
975,09
7,735,633
101,068
101.8G6
143.751
1 5,2-9
912,752
402,350
678.378
6,912.705
74,781
322,728
319,568
1,708,240
1,641,732
452,309
40,573
479,262
25,000
91,718
124,783
30,833
918,007
653,108
272,298
105,744
117,625
21,465
711,373
575,921
203,085
666,606
396,680
1,406,008
602.123
773,277
8,351,496
283,05^
1,080,379
43o,lll
372,887
8,053,375
78,909
64,828
15,789
37,038
192,756
8,490
39,903
110.507
181,189
192,i.3»
2,622
1,520
59
617
68,767
10,017
pigs.
Molasses
hhds.
Molasses
bbls.
Naval Storesbbls.
Turpentine, crude
Turpentine, spirits.. bbls.
Rosin
bbls,
34
2,088
11,082
15
.
Pitch
bbl».
bbls.
Oil cake
pkgs.
7,185
bbls,
175
50
226,334
75
27,477
675
40,244
211,378
14,889
948
238,795
5,085
1.003
31,262
120,449
12,440
2,245
312,178
4,117
413,170
468,510
14,078
269,043
156,435
59,799
27,929
30,381
1,520,487
Oil, lard
Oil, wli.ile
galls,
Peanuts
bush.
1,607
35,766
67,049
Pork
Beef
pkgs.
pkgs,
pkgs,
pkgs.
pkgs.
860
474
61,236
18,287
417,734
480,193
521.743
375,731
161,414
123,475
33,020
31.738
43,958
8.058
56,442
17,024
546,298
556,218
707,058
293,999
256,209
134,477
35,419
33,705
57,068
3,862
7,917
13,367
24,630
58,793
34,815
1 13,446
28,710
Butter
Cheese
Eggs
Lard
Lard
17,343
35,008
64,583
18,419
7,173
1,800
bbls.
tcs.
& bbls.
kegs.
Sugar
Sugar
Tallow
Tobaoco
Tobacco
Whiskey
Wool
No.
pkgs.
55.5
slabs.
3,384
pkgs.
439
572
bbls.
boxes
hhds.
pkgs.
170
613
& cases.
2,901
3,158
2,541
10,919
hhds.
bbls.
bales.
1,890
17,205
55,076
36,974
107.962
46,232
Bxports ot LeadiuK Articles of Domestic Produce.
The following table, based upon Custom House returns, shows
the exports from New York of all leading articles of domestic
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the exports
from the 1st of January, 1882, to that day, and for the corresponding period in 1881
:
Week ending
June 13.
Ashes, pots
Ashes, pearls
Beeswax
409,186
66,228
282,444
200.009
bbls.
bbls.
lbs.
Since Jan. 1,
1882.
Same time
last year.
437
362
31
8,385
125
40,447
1,527,379
1,232
47,722
8,490,300
2,434,413
1,950
90,164
19,225,712
593,908
66,375
14,916
132,852
12,446,045
30,622
25,304
275,740
68,031
38,904
17,666
Breadstuffs—
Flour,
wheat
bl
Floiu-,
rye
bbls.
bbls.
Corn meal
Wheat
Rye
uL.t8
Earley
Peas
Corn
Candles
Coal
Cotton
Domestics
Hay
Hops
Naval StoresCrude turjientine
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
pkgs.
tons.
bales.
pkgs.
bales.
bales.
blfls.
Rosin
Tar
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Pitch
Oilcake
Oils-
cwt.
Whale
Sperm
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
gals.
Lard
Linseed
Petroleum
Provisions-
Pork
Beet
Beef
Cutmeats
Butter
Cheese
Lard
Rice
Tiillow
52,012
27
2,090
200.409
22,742
2,316
3,959
177,080
2,160
1,109
14,017
2,629
1,233
21
bbls
Spirits tiu'pentine
1,009
10,350
142
GO
18,770
44
17,064
5.825
1,853
7,855,481
bbls.
bbls.
tierces.
3,757
1,049
lbs.
lbs.
4,211,902
235,572
2,137,607
1,831,390
lbs
lbs
bbls.
lbs.
362
298
459,323
hhds.
983
Tobacco
bales and cases,
Tobacco.manufactured. lbs.
Whalebone...
lbs.
1,359
148,042
Tobacco, leaf
562,733
64,517
308 9 8
No.
925
2,533,120
83,783
16,855,088
522,208
14,986,607
5,276,423
2,383,960
127,819
476,422
12,588
291,786
46,758
75,846
21,503
37,820
1,199.725
51,813
3,138
43,050
57,875
8,464,572
636,903
7,036,317
6,144,526
2,863,516
>
(^
--o
— tOOOD
WOD-gCO*01
29,627
.sides.
Rice
Spelter
Stearine
tf
bags.
bags.
Leather
Hogs, dressed
^=5
w!
OCOCICDGO*
C3
'
OiCO
CO
S
c
2
5
00
to
CC to -; CO
fJD CU CO
Oi
<1 -' w-
CC.CO
-1
CC
00
7,9U
bales.
bales.
Cutuieats...
oc
!
CO
ft
a - -J :o
<i
to
•X-tf-tOti^O
CO -J 01 CD ',0
tt^ ID X Oi 00
** CD CO CO
bo;'c;''xi'^
it>
'1
M ceo — GO
M-'tOMtO
M
M
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4^
cox
C-I
^
bales.
bbls.
Hops
Provisions —
01
p
w
s
-s-
M
MO
*- u< to
^-COlO00CD«
CO
CO
co-ltf»>aDOi
^to
o
to
•-IXCCiOa*
Mi-tOfOiCo
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uooiOicoco
tt^
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>t*-^
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b'^bi'H-'-
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M—
OOOCOCO
C71
B
VJ
rr
*j
CO en
on
OCDCDO.^
tow
>•
CO
CO
r.
!^
5^
^fcOlOCOCO
MtDtt'OO:.
to to
CO
*
— CO M
M*r-bbb
oocotoo
n
^to to to CO
-lb
COM
(fa. )*».
p — OCDCOOl
I—**
Ol
00
»1
CO
i o
Mosoooicn
f-r
tf^
^
M
u
01
oil
Tar
Si
>
bt^.831.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Barley
Peas
Cotton
Cotton seed
Flax seed
Grass seed
Hides
Hides
Lead
M
Hf*
bush.
bush.
Corn
Oats
anufacture
.
f*:
yi50
Cotton
Wool
anufacture
p.:
r*t
^
fr
m
1
Cotton...
o
B
3
8ilk
3,894
912,832
17,900
335,052
257,450
30,890
13,700
bbls.
Wheat
Rye
719,228
67,703
6,510
207,442
5,82 ,566
22,154
28,267
295,129
67,639
30,033
12,479
245
9,352
141,543
7,671
3,291
1,113,317
6
3,922
80,423
6,415
2,441
1,263,291
80,103
119,599
168,273
20.215
163,118,580
62,961
104,641
177,581
17,916
126,096,033
94,267
19,873
23,907
132,801,762
2,833,603
26,024,956
81,539,013
7,130
13,309,094
28.369
23,114
2,887,649
129,717
102,989
19,741
24,510
222.292,884
7,36^1,928
35,566,987
118,575,216
10,886
25,869,947
31,572
22.726
2,822,935
59,800
Junk
Flaanctal.
W. W.
Fliiunotel.
U.
Farmer,
niONKOK, I.OUIHIANA.
Connsplor. Solicitor and Attorney.
I'l
'
•(m4|I lu Uia iiruIsMiuu.
.1
ii<t(«ra
In
luid da-
LlmaKSCIu(u Uiuik of Moaro*.
<
(*O.MI'\VY v.
ahiili
•ad
mU
1-
\
<
.
W«Mi
i.uM
,
7,
„
.,.
...(... i
A. D. 18H2,
» o'olook i*. M., tbo rullowlnc doaoillMd prop«r(jr.
to wit
All And slnnlttrtho Ijuttfii, iiroMrtj, inlnoii. itiln««rm]
and othor
Qenanl
Btuiklng Bailnosi.bi')
QoTeroniAnt Bonds and Inraaloiunt haouru
In adilltlon to •
w
,
•
At
Co.,
NKKR8,
BA
<
11
throti
OOUDtynr U
On
&
Gilman, Son
Marshal's Sale.
8.
riltt'lUT
ft.
JKIIMK>\«. TM
8UU,
"t<«.
^..
U.
VlBMnctal.
Rupram*
I
..-
m
THE CHRONlOLIi
17, 1888.
rlifnta, •ttniito
tri
tn«
iowiiiiliii
Wiuhlntftnn, UanafloM and tlopo. In
Wiirn*n. Mid Ht«t« nr N>w .1t»Tmr>f,
-' -' 'Tryndtotfaa aald T'
di>ii T. Honuiton an*!
ton, Jiimea ft. 8aat<'
^
A. Kiillorttnd niinf
Semnton, br d8«(l bciu liui dute
vembor. In th« rear ono uioutai
Hlxty-three, and recorded In tbr
th(t ('nuntj<if Wanwi, tnUMBt.r
VolumoSTof Deeds, paffv 864, wi
thrKiiiddeed of oonTejniioe !>«<<>
'
i,
.
f
t
otakat
take:
Honuieorvo
;iii
'
.1
i
Simon Borg,
No.
WALL
»
NEW YORK
HTUKET,
DKAI.KR IN JLLL KINDS OF
Inrestment Securities
Railroad and
BlCUHITIKS A 8rBGIAI.TI.
HOUTHKBM
tut
f
in
m
1
fntloWB, TlS.:
&
Francis
(
ud
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKKKS,
>
KH
;
CHiLB.A.UlLLIB. JA8. KKANCI8.
Henry
&
Bros.
;
KDWINJ.UANBB
Warfieid,
AND UU.NUM, UNLIi^TKU bE>
CIIUIT1E!« ANU miKING 8TOCKS,
HTUC-K8
BROADWAY.
52
Cuaiii.«s9eton iienut
Msuiber N. V. Stuck Kx. Mnmhur N. Y. MIn. iiluck
Daniel VVaufiklu.
E. A. Mauriac
6c
l!:i
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKBRS.
;
(.13) »outh 70 degrees west, 4 chains and 70
t'» another comor In snld nillroiid track; 04)
Bouth H0\ dcfrrees went, '4 chitlns and 71 links tu the
iiild'Uc of the imbllc ro;id IfiidinK frr-m Oxf<»rd l-'urnnro to Wusnlnfton; (lA) pouth 21 deinx'es eiuit. 'JO
chain!4 iind 10 links to ti C4;rner In 9hU\ rond In the lino
of \hthU of Stephen Liinnlntc (.IB) north 57}i de(rr('4*4 west, 21 chains to the south point of a rock In
the Waahlngton mine road; (17) south SOdetrrecH went.
10 chains and 80 links to a comer In wild ruad; (IK)
Noiitb 14^ degrees west, 8 chains and so links to anulber comer In said road In the lino of lands of
said Stephen Lannlng; (19) sonth 16^deinreeseast,13
chains and 88 links to another comer In said Lannlng's line ; (80) north 09 deirrees west. S chains and 85
links to anottier comer In said mine road (81) south
decrees east, 4 cliains and fil links to a comer In said
road; (Si2) sonth 9 degrees west, 8 chains and Tfi links
to another comer In s»ld road; (23) north 00>it degrees west: 9 chains and 80 links to a chestnut tree;
(Ji4) north 10 de^reos west, 6 chains and SO links to a
stake (25) north 809i dearees east,
chains and 84
links 10 u stake; (26) north 10 deicrees east. 10 chains
nnd 71 links to a stake; (87) north SIM degrees east, 9
chains and 3 links to a stake; (2U) north 18 degrees
wvM, HH chiiin.<4 iind 19 links to a comer of Htickley's
deffn»es we^it, 4 chjilns luirt
stone fence; (2») north
57 links to a corner in tho public nmd leutUuK fnun
Oxford Furnace to Scott's Mountain (.30) north Zi->4
decrees eu^t, 5 chains and 80 links to a corner In the
junction of the Belnaere and ftcott*s Mountain roads:
(.31) south 72 >4 decrees east. 2 chains and 3S links to u
comer In the pnhllc road; (82) north 78J< degrees eajtt.
12 chains and ao links tu the railroad croMtng; (83)
north 54^1^ df^rree.^ east. H chains and fiS links to a corner in sitld rullrortd; (a4.i north 44 degrees east. 3
chains and 46 links to another corner In said railroad;
thuiico t.3o) nortlt 24^ dogrecs uust. 17 cluUns and Od
llnkH to the place r>f beginning: containing two hundred and six acres auU forty-eight oue-huiulrudths of
an acre of land, bo tho same more or loss. Ont of
which bounds, however, are reeenred and not convoyed by this aee<l. one-liatf an acre of hind, morn or
less, attached to the Chapel of the l-lrst l*rest)yterlan
tliurch of Oxford one-half an acre ot hind, ii'ioro or
less, attached to the Second l*roshyterljin ( hurch of
Oxford, now under contract and prucosfl of erection;
one-4iUArternf an acre of hmtl. more or less, attached
totheCSennau Iteformeil ('tiurch of Oxford Furnace,
and half an acre of land, more or less, attached to the
Homan Catholic Church of Oxford Furnace, heretofore contmcted to be<'nnveyed to Fald Church.
Also all the mines and mincrul!) contained In and uiK>n
all tho said farms, tracts of land and lots befi>re the
date of t his deed, sold and oonvered by John V. B. .Max*
well, William P. Kobeson and wife to tho following-
tnick;
No. r Wnll Street.
M. M.
UOWLAND.
OKAKT B. SCHLBT
BBNKST GBOkSBXTC,
Members N. Y. Stock Kxclianjte
W
Groesbeck 8c Schley,
BROKERS,
1.5
SEW YORK
STREET,
WAl.l.
D^S^^Wn.i^vi'uI'^'''
Ueiiibers N. Y. siook
HBKKY Bowkhs,
Jr.
£xob.
Howard
Lapsley 8c Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No.
6
WALL STREET,
New
I.
F.
York.
Mead
Co.,
8c
STOCK BROKBRS,
3
EXCHANOB CODKT, NEW KOBK
T. H. CD»II8
BONDS
Anderson, iMnlel Mlxsell, Smith A Walters, Ramsay
A Gullck. Samuel Ramsajr. containing in theaggre3.000 acres of land more or less, fn whose deeds
Kte
r said kinds are reserved all the mines and minerals
Offlco wltb Private
KxcTuuige.
B. LKAB.
It.
I.
F.
MBAD,
Member N. Y. Stock Ezeb
STOCKS
and
At Auction.
nie Undersigned bold
BALES
STOCKS
REGULAR AUCTION
of all classea of
AAin
ageap
oihv
ore and
plot of
HcTBinon
.•TOSffwi?
•WMUataSTM.
.urfar*
MirtA-Alio
la
Mm
servln^iall
11.
«•<
fiatt U*
-nd r*>ntalnln« atoovt
'
•
Hcraiii
Other minerals
mtut
6 aen^
"U which the
appurteii''
>.
'
Toffetber witn ati and atncntar the
tenant boaaea. More*, fanae, aad lla
(oundiT and Its appint«awiem,grtat
Hhopa, and other bnlldtnfaand liniiroTeaMnlf. wll
the wajH, woods, wnten. watenxmraea. proata, ptfrt*
lefff^fi and lulrantaiien, with the appartenaneaa aa !•
the Huiie Iwlonalw or In anr*laeappertalnln(: alMk
111! tho ei<«tii>, riKlii. tliltf, Interaat, prnpertjr, datanaoa
ilomand whati>o<<Ter. of UK satd imrnea of tke int
iMirt.of.ln and to the aame, and of . In and to erasr
part and parcel tlicrcof.
C.
B. L. HUTCHINSON,
Marshal. District of New Jersey.
8.
TUKwra, Lmt A McCluue,
Solldt.irs,
20 .Vaaaou Street,
Dated March
New
York.
9i. IHsa.
ADJOURNED nARSHAL'S SALE.
New Jtnat-
I'nlted Statea Circuit Conrt-Dlstrtet of
axoi
The KAHMCua'
Loa.v
TRirar CoxPAirr,
Wi.
r«.
\
THEOxroBDlRowCoKPAXT
fa. lot sale
of
mortoced ptemliM
HIDAV.the
Then!"
M.. at the
7th day
offlceofii
of Oxford,
•
in
niunty
lilt*
Dated June
w
in
Township
.New JeneT.
!irri-!i.
HUTCHINSON,
L.
It.
7, 1888.
I'.
S.
Marshal.
BONDS
OS
WEDNKSDAYS AND gATUKDAYS.
ADRiAlM U. inVI.I.ER dc SON
No. 7 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
WAXTED.
NDoibers 836, 847, 864, 808. Bend
to
WM. B. DANA A CO„ 79 WUllam Street.
BANKER ANB BROKEN.
New York
No. 6 trail Street,
Ctt>,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY.
State, Municipal and t.'allway t-und. &ad CoapuDi
sold at beat market rale.. InreMorsot
are Invited to coiumuaidealers wtshlns to buy or
honghtand
ca'U)
wlUi
mU
ut.
Member of
the
New York
George
Stock Kxensuie.
Eustis
B
It
O K K
Co.,
8c
9
l:
INNATI.
<:i^N
Olltli.
H>NKIN«i HOIINK Of
W. Norton
G.
CASH CAPITAL,
Ltti;i!«Vll.l.E,
named
Co.,
t;
»'>,iWi
KKNTI < K \
.
<«|fHill>tll|.«.
Nlcholl,
Wandling and others,
Benwood and
others,
John
thereon and therein, with right of war at all times
over the same, of Ingress and regress to search for
mines and remove the same. Also the same rights on
all tho other tracts of huid owned b/ the said parties
of the first part, or conveyed by them, or either of
them, in which said rights are reserved In their said
deeds for Uuids In the said County of Warren, containing in tho anrr^cate 0,000 acres of land more or
less, as well the said mines and mineruls therein contained as tho right of way. Ingress and regress at all
times to search for mine, and remove the same, doing
no onneoessary damage to owners and oconpauts of
said lands and tenements.
ETxceptlng. howtv Jf, and reserving out of and from
the said mortgaged premises, the following of the
lands X>f parts and portions the above-mentioned
First-— A oortnlu lot of land condeed conveyed
talnlBg about seven acres, which has been by the said
Iron ^mpuny set apart and appropriated for the par' - oemetcrr, known as tho Oxford Cemeterr,
a map has been made and filed in the office
the said County of Warren. Secotui—
ark
piece of land beginning at a point near tho
d track, on a course of south SOW degrees
jt from tJM centre of a white oak tree, and
a stake;
__^h IMi degrees etisL 8S8 feet
the a at ut h 7tft4 degrees west, ttlfifsct to a stake
Uieooe north lok degrees west, 1.7i»L-10 IMt t« a
:
Chronicle Numbers
Joh.n B. Manning,
;
persons, to wit: To Ellsha Beers, Samuel
Race, ITionuu Sheridan. Michael Hlltwrt, valentine
Abnibam iSrocaw, 1*. Martin, Samuel Siierldan, Oroorae Ittman and otliers. .It>hn R. Plttlnger,
Thomas Buckley, John VVyckotr. Jr., Stephen I*anninjf, Charles I:,anning, Daniel Ijinnlng. John IMeraon,
John Jones. Abmhani Cyplo, Michael Bower. Charles
T. I'ool, John Webt>er, Henry M. Winter, Jacob
Wire at Homnan House
Broadwar and Twenty-Fourth Street.
But luid sell on couuulaalon Tor InTestmeiit or on
marsln, all securities dealt la at the New York Stock
Bnmota
rmk-JOn
aeraa.
andnpon
:
;
Ko,
—
'
waoo
4
;
Railroad, Mlnlnjr. and other Stocks, Bonds, etc
bouKliL and bola on v^oinmUaiun.
1;. A. MAURIAC. Momber N. Y. Stock Ezchnniia
8TDNBY BISHOP.
am
Unk-j
BR0KRK8 IN
Douglas h«nky.
It cIiiiIdn ifhil TOlitikH t^i tli»
niUldliM.f the iMihllc n>!ul IfiuUiie fmin <»xford Furntictitol'ort Coldeu; (UJ south mSi deffrouit west, 1
chain and 88 links to a comer in the middle of nild
road: (10) south 855^ deffreee east, 11 chains and
links to a comer in the original mtlrond track (llj
Rotit h 4HH detcreen wost.8 chains and 8H links to a corner In suld rullnHul track ; (18) south 06 decrees west.
8 r-hiiini« nnd SO link."* toanoiher comer in said railroad
ftoiith tut (If'i^reO't wf'st.
NEW YORK.
4S WAl^L STUEET,
ml
degrees west, lie
to a sUltati
^_
^^^^
r<jad; thence, soath S7U tfagTMa west. iJOg faet (o a
Rtake oom«r at the nortbwgitanv end nf the tfore lott
thenoe, south T8H ds
a enaC, IIA fewt to a stakg.
ooravr to said store loi| tbrnea, aovth 17j4tf
west. 147 feet to Uto plM ofbr"
all
All ttiat certain tot. tract, or pnrovl L>f l;iri>i, kn'Trn
by tho name of Oxford Kumaoe, iltuate. tvlnif nrul beInK In the township of O-xford, county of Wttrr«n.und
8tuto of New Jersey, tiiitted. bnnndf>d and dcM:r1l>ud
a.t follows, to-wtt:
Keirtnnlnii fit 11 HtonocorTn-r on Hio
north side of the orlifinnl nillrotul inuk, tiiid riinnlnif
an the needle now potntii 1 nouth 37 dc^'on cant, A
la
(a llnkflto a itAke (8) Mutb
dc«reee
east, 4 cnalns and 68 links to a stake (8) sootli 4tM
decrees east* Oehalns and 8 links to a stake I (4) south
fie dogrees east, 4 chains and BOUnkn to astakp; (R>
south 84 devreea east, 8 chains to a ntjike; (fl; iwitith
B4MdeRi'eea east, chains and 08 ItnkN to u f)t»k(>: r.
south 08H degree* east. 10 chains and :i llnk.t to the
mxiOi ithiitmoiit uf tliti Wiirrpri Uiiltroiid t>r1dKe (Hi
t
Miller,
a stake t
m
U
Only Direct Line to France
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
Retwcen
NEW YORK
CO.
and H.IVRE,
IMcr (new) 12 North RItit. fw.t of Morton St.
Trarelers by this line arold both tmnait by tanillan
Railway and the Ulscomforts of crosflnc the Chanaci
In a small boat.
.
,
...
n . u
St. » A.M.
Wed.. June a,
I,ABKADOH,H. Jonria
Wed.. Joni- :». S P. M.
ST. UKRMAJN, Delaplane
From
Wed, Julr a.» A. M.
AMERIQ0B.8«ntellf.
Inotiidlnff wlne>: "loHaTre—
_
PHIC£ or Pabhaob— (Including
First cabin, tlOO and (W: afcond
Bjieitl^ln'cTndlnK wini, beidlnt aSaoatvlia. B*.
drawn oa
Chaeka
turn tickets at Torr rodoeed laKa.
C^rcdlt Lyounald of Part.. In amounts to salt.
1
I
.
.
i
FOR nARSEILLES,
CAI>1/, liinllALTAH * BARrSU|!tA.
following steajurra wUI IniTe New •» or* dtoj*
Baroelona and MuaeUca. taking
Ulbnltar.
Cadli,
r..r
freight and passengeta;
.......
.m.
TOrcmSO at
Tho
CALDKRA,TJieB7Ttlle. .............. atppntJ«B««fc
RATES o» PA»!<Aii«-ror C»dl» and Cilbi»R«i^
First cabin, «7S and IW) fur Bandona and MatsatUea
-First cabin. »»iO and »100. .S««mi>«. ^:_.
Through bills of hiding Issued Jo MMIIt-.
;
Port.. Inilmllng Barcelona. Algetlai, Tnnla.
I-wibom, .Naples,
sttinttnople.
N,
B.-No
Messina: also, fori
,..
,.
freight taken fordlbraltar.
LOVIS DK BERIAN, AK*Bt,
•Ko,
6
BowUns CSr««a,
THE CHRONICLE.
Till
Commercial Card§.
Publicallons
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT"
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
\riT£i A miNimuin: risk.
EXPLANATORY BOOK,
and poet
And all kinds of
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, Ac, " ONTARIO " SEAMLESS
OTTON
GUTTERIDGE &
BAGS,
The Duke
Aiiryll,
ot
Um.
Black, Miss Tnackeray,
Mrs. Mulock-Crnikj Geo.
MacDouald, itlrn. (Miphnnt,
Jean Ingelow, TIiom. Hardy,
Matthew Arnold. VV. H.
Alallock,
W.
W.
Story,
Tourgemeir, liuskiu, TeuUrowniug, and many others, are reprethe
ptit'es
and Colors, always in stock.
Dnane
.Street.
No. 7
Hon. VV. G.
Glndslone. Jas. A. Fronde*
Prof. Huxley. R, A, Proctor
Edwnril A, FreeiiiHii, Prol.
Tyiulall, Dr. W. H. Carpenter, Prof. Golflwin f^niith.
in
full supply, all Widths
No. 109
Bliss,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
FEINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, c&o.
Towels, Quilts, White Goods and Hosiery,
The Living Age
has been published for nearly
forty years, and has met with continuous commendation and success.
A icecJdy magazine, it gives more than
double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearIt presents in an inexpensive form, considering
Its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing
to Its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by bo other publication, the
best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms. Serial and Short
Btories, Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry,
Scientific. Biographical, mstorical and Political information, from the entire body ot Foreign Periodical Literature.
It is therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an indispensable current
literature,—indispensable because it embraces the
productions of
&
43
15
&.
Chauncey Street,
boston,
AGE>rrS FOR
Ocean Mills Co., Atlantic Cotton mils,
Peabody MUls, Cblcopee Mfg. Co.,
Ellertou New Mills,
Wlilte Mfg. Co.,
Saratoga Victory Mfg. Co.,
Hosiery and Karu Mills,
Columbia
Bicycles.
Thousands in dally use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, merchants, Ac, &c. Bend 3-cent stamp
for elegantly illustrated 36-page
catalogue to
The Pope
LITTKI.I>
&.
ber,
1881
$4,110,176 72
paid during the same
period
$1,775,882 80
214
New York Riding School.
E. 34Tn St., Near Third Ave.
St.,
1835.
Sears & Cole^
Stationery.
jy New concerns organizing will
ders promptly executed.
]^o. 1
WILLIAM
have their or-
York Stock,
Herring's Safes.
ALL GREAT
Bank and
Cash in Bank
347,765 99
Amount
$13,165,466 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES of
the Issue of 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next, from which date all interest thereon
The certificates to bo produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
_wlll cease.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
By order of the Board,
FIRES.
H.
J.
CHAPMAN,
TUUSTEESi
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
EVERY BANKER AND MERCHANT
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
A. A. Raven.
SHOULD BUY AN
Amatenr Photographic
E.
_^
WoHKS
&
Book Free), expense
H. T. ANTHO.N'Y
501
The
Outfit,
trifling,
&
from
CO.,
BROA DWAY, NEW YORK.
AT Orient, L.
Richmond, Va.
I.,
and
Atlantic
&
"
Wm.
Kureka"
"
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
HEIMtllVG^
251
&
& 252 Broadway, New
- f.?™"".' S
Ap"?yiw'ifh''r'i?er?S'e",t'^°''
W.
agent in every thrivlni
truck growing county'
e. CR£N8HAW, PresH,
CKIN8HAW Warehouse,
BicbmoBd, Va.
CO.
York.
Field,
Josiah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Ammoniated Bone Sdperbhosi'hate or Limb
AND
< ORIENT COMPLETE xMANDUE,"
working
Sturgis,
Beqjamlu H.
orient.
OFFER TilBIR STANDARD BRANDS
'"'°''
Secretary.
CO., Boston.
J.
Instruetion
is
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1831, for which oertifloatea will be issued on
Lud after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
Commercial Cards.
(
the outstand-
be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
certillcates of profits will
THE CHAmPION RECORD
IN
City,
viz.:
other Stocks
$8,965,758 00
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,729,500 00
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
491,148 18
Premium Notes and Bills ReceiTable
1,631,294 23
ISTREET.
(HANOVER SQUARE.)
$924,227 02
The Company has the following Assets,
United States and State of New
BosTOX, Mass.
Wiishington
ESTABLISHED
penses...
Mfg. Co.,
G4J2
STATIONERS AND PRINTERS.
Published WEEKi.r at »8 00 per year, free ol
orfortio 50 The Living aoe and any one
of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly
or Baz/r) will be sent for a year, jwstj>ai4; or for
»9 50 The Living Age and the m. Aicnotas, or Lip
pincotts Monthly. Address,
$5,627,02157
off fi-om 1st
January, 1881, to 31st Decem-
CO.,
Supply Banks, Banlters, Stock Brokers and Corporations with complete outfits of Account Books and
posUxge:
Total Marine Premiums
Premiums marked
Kotiims of Premiums and Ex-
SATTYER
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
art."—ifart/ord Courant
oember, 1881
$4,089,487 10
Premiums on Policies not marked
oa' 1st January, 1881
1,587,534 47
Motley,
In nil branches of Literature. Science, Politics and
Art.
" No reader who makes himself familiar with its
c intents can luclt the means of a sound literary
ulture."—Aew York Tributie.
"An indispensable visitor."— yew Tork Observer.
"It Is indispensable in every household where
any atteoipt Is made to Iieep up with the current
" It Is a thoroueh
thought of the day." * •
eorapiiation of what Is best in the literature of the
day, whether relating to history, biography, Action,
poetry, wtt, science, pol '.ics. theology, criticism or
on the Slat December, 1881
tor Export Trade.
SrCCES.SORS TO
E. R. mVDGS:,
& 45 White Street,
new york,
THR££ AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
ly
of its affairs
I>os9es
Joy, Lincoln
of
Littell's Living Age.
Co.,
BIIOWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
<tc.,
NEW YORK, January 25, 1882.
The Trustees, In conformity to the Charter of
the Company, submit the following Statement
Premiums on Marine Risks from
Boston, Philadelphia,
Drills, Sheclings.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
1st January, 1881, to 3l8t Be-
&
Faby an
New York,
THE 43UEATEST LIVING
^ Authors,
!«ucb uh Prof. Max
ny»)on,
8TBIPI8."
UNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
A
DRAPERS GARDENS,
liondon E. €.. England.
sented
"AWNING
Also, Agents
CO.,
ninlh^r, Rttfht
ATLANTIC
COTTON SAIL DUCK
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Service Gazette— "The system recommended
by' Messrs. Gutterld*ie & Co.. is easy to comprehend
and safe." John iJ«H—"An easy and apparently safe
system, worthy of public confldenc«." Coitrt Journal—
*'An excellent way of speculating, ably set forth."
CivUinn— "An interesting book. This system commends itself as being a very safe one," News oj the
TF»rW—" This book is well worth reading. One cannot do better than retain their services."
SWORN BROKERS.
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
avU
TT,
OFFICE OF THE
&
pabUshed. gratis
Just
upon application.
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITIES should test this system, by which large profits
are realized, and the possibility of losses reduced to
amiaimum.
Insurance.
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
free
XXHy,
[Vol
Charles F. Burdett,
PENCERIAN
IabsolutelyreuableI
iBUSINESSPURPOSEsf
J.
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Oorllee,
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert
L. Stuart,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willctts,
Charles D. Leverlch,
WiUlam Bryoe,
William H. Fogg,
Thomas B. Coddlngton,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot>
Henry ColUus,
John L. Riker.
D. JONES, President
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlco-PresldenU
W. H. H. MOORB, 2d Vioe-Presideat.
A. A.
RAVEN,
a*.
Vloe-PTMldeW.
Jura
THK CHm)N10LK
17, }tt8it.j
Insanuioe.
CoUon.
HOME
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
Insurance Compan\
COMMIHHION MKK(;HANT8,
17 Water Ntreel, LIVKKPOOL,
OP NBW YOKK,
OFFICE, ll»
KaoalTe ooulmmeDU of Uutloa asd other Predaaa
aad aiaaata oMara at the KxehaaMlp Urerpeel .
fteoraaaatad la na« York at the o96e of
BROAUWA
BAB(XX;X BROTH KKa * 00.,
Fltty4«TentIi Seml-annnal NtMcmemt,
HauWINO TBI
OOWDITlONOrTUE COMPANY ON Till FIRST
DAY OK JANUARY. IXHS.
$3,000,000 00
OABB CAPITAL
Unearned Premlumi 1,M3,783 00
346,695
Uupald LoaaM
1,806,180 00
Net Borptna
BaMTTe
BeMrre
OMh
(or
Aueta
I>6,9e5,&00 20
SCninARY OF ANSBTS
Unltad Htaica, iTallablc for the PATLOSSICa b; KIUB and (or the prtitce-
FIKK lN8URA>(rK:
tlonii( follcy-llol(ler«o(
OMhlnBankt
lien
1.6flfi.8fit>
LoatiB on locks, payable on demand
(market value o(collater'ls.t34IJXR 00)
Intereat due un tat January, 18b3
Pramlvma nnooll'ot'd A In n'nda of agte.
Real eatata
Total
"
ltW,7B0 00
80310 10
80,080 00
i7 jWO 00
W.««0,80*
CHAS. J. niARTIN, PrMldent.
J. H. WASHBURN, 8««retaiT.
UNION
-
-
-
1849.
AoMta • •
«7,OT8.T30 78
«rplna(N. v.»>taiid«rd)
548,497 X7
liOaara
Paid
6,545.234 63
B«*th
IHTldenda Puld
16t775 Pollclea
•
•
HOIR *
PINLAT,
WM.MoBa. B.w.aAvaiAn.
ST.
OBATIBK Wt^
1(M
Naw OrloAU,
M«w Iwk.
La.
raOIAI. ATTBMTIOB GtTRa TO TRB KX
ORDERS FOB FirrUBE OONTRAOm
& Gwynn,
Fielding
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OOTXON PAOTOBS
Ul.
Special attention paid to the execution o( orders
for the purchase or sale of oontnu^te (or fntoa
dallTery of eotton In this market. Mew York aa
LlTerpool.
Jonr M.
WAKBBic nwBir, jb.
Ewen
wnr.
Naa. 31 de
3,866.361 83
33 Broad
Street,
MEW TOKK.
Henry M. Taber,
No. 141
AXD
OOHMISSION MBSCHANTS
IS
Brothers,
COTTON BROKERS,
Paid Death Louea, siDce OriraDliallon,
Add
C4K,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
OONTRACra FOB FUTCRB DBI.ITnT mtTON boacMaaasoMaa aoumiasion la Haw Tork
OF
Wisdom,
COTTON
In force, Inaarlns
$38, 915, 136.
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS,
tAMWM PINLAV *
Also asaaata orders for Marahaadlaa lhrnaB>
aaarfc
<)•,«
IM PEARL
&
Gardes
PORTLAND. MAINS.
ORGANIZED
Beebe,
NBW
NEW ORLEANS,
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF MAINE.
AnUMTORS' Ovrica
&
Hoa. 43 * 44
8TREBT.
8PBCIAL ATTENTION TO
Parobaaa aad 8ala ol Cantraata lar Faiara
DalWary.
M
• BoaCli WUIUtai M.,
Torlu
AdTaoeas Busdeoo OonsKsaieats la
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
IIxirKT M. BTAiri,
Oak*. FBAiron
Member N. T. Cotton Bzehtiuo.
Evans
ohant^
Maw
connistioN
and IJTaraool: alao at tlaw Orleans thruaaa Maaara.
SpaeUl attantlOB (iTan to
or^tntafadallTarr aontra ate.
ft
Co.,
Naw
Tark.
the ezaovtioo of ordan
on
«.07V.aoo
United ijtHte!< BtockaimMTket TKlue)
Bank A HH. itnckx A l>da.(market Taloe) ae4.Mat
ISl.TIM) ID
8tat« and municipal b'ds (market Talne)
BUM*.
Bloss,
COTTON RIKRCHANTS,
1190, ITS 81
Boyds and lunrtKaKM. belna first
rwUeitate (w.>rtl> t&MO^)
1. O.
Gwathmey &
No. 133 Pawrl Hireac.
&
UTBBPOOL, LONDON AMU OLAOUOW.
OWATBMIT.
M
for
H*M In th«
MKNT uf
.
OnNSBAI.
OlaMin.
• Wall Sraaar.
A.
Henry Hentz
PEARL, MTREET,
NEW YORK.
18 Ezekaace Plaae.
dc
pon BmLoiKo.
tinw TOBX.
HBKBT H. WABB.
OnXIAT BOHBOBDB
&
Ware
>
Schroeder,
COTTON COMMISSION IJIEBCHANTS,
111 Pesirl Street,
New
York.
(or DiTidends.
THREE ANDONE H ALP iaiLI,IONS.
JOHN E. DoWITT,
Prealdent.
DANIBL SHARP, Vice-President.
HGNKY D. SMITH, Secretary.
MICHULAS DB OROOT, Aest
Special attention paid to the execution of otdatO
for the pnrohasa or sale of contracts for fatara
Adraaces made on ConaltcameiiU 0/ Cotton. Conbongbt and
old on commission.
Liberal adTaooaa
llTery of eotton.
d^
made oa ao^
tracts for Future Deltvory of Cotton
See'/.
A. O. MILTON. Actuary.
THOMAS A. FOBTBR. Medloal Director.
Rogers
&
Pendleton,
slffiunanta.
MUTUttLIFi
IHSUJRMCE COMFAffif
. OF NEW YORK.
r.S.WmSTON. PRESIDEKH
/SSUESEVERr. DESCRIPTION OF
UnANDENBOWMENTPOLICIES
ON TERMS ASTAVOHABLE AS THOSE
OFANY O THER C OMPA NY
ORGANIZED A PR J L 147" J 84-2
NO. 97 PEARL. STREET, NEW YORK.
AdTaaoee made on consl^nmenta of Cotton, Orala
and other Prodace.
Bay and sell eontraots for future dellTery of
Qraln and Prorlslons.
&
Bennet
Foulke,
COnSIISSION niERC0ANTS,
131 PEARL STREET,
NBW
YORK.
Special attention given to the execntlon of ordan
(or the purchase or sale of Contracts for Future
dellTery.
&
E. S. Jemison
BA
COMMISSION MKRCHANT8,
Co.,
K E BB
N
AHD
TOTTON COMMISSION MEROHAinB,
No. 10 Old SUp,
Jemlmn, Groce
New
York;.
Co., Galreston, Texju,
ft
James F.Wenman& Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. T.
Kstabllsbsd (In Tontine Bnlldln«) ISM.
Waldron & Tainter,
aSKASSETS 0YER$82.QQ0.0QQ Geo.H.McFadden & Bro GENERAL
COTTON IHBBOHANTS,
COTTOX FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cotton.
THE BROWN
Cotton Gin Company,
131 Cbeatnnt
NBUr LONDON, CONN.,
Qlns, Gin Feeders and
Condensers.
H. CUISBT
CO.,
A;
No
COTTON BUTEH8,
MONTGOMKKY,
A1,A.
PUBCBASS ONLY ON OHDIRS. roB A COMMISSION
John
58
COTTON BRORERg,
BEATER SEBEBT, NEW YORK.
A. L. Leman,
COTTON GINS FOK EXPORT.
JOHm
&
F. Wheless
Pblladelplklm.
WALTER & KROHN,
liAKXTTACrUBXRfi OT TIU OSLEBRATIB
Brown Cotton
St.,
Co.,
COTTON
COTTON BROKER,
SECOND STREET,
HACON, GEORGIA.
160
Entire attention paid to parchaseand shirmeni of
Cotton on order tor Spinners and Bxporters,
Correircadaoct
Best of rt/ai«afas fi^alsked.
ollc<'<d
97
Wm.
&
Sl-REET,
NEW YORK.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKE B,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Bnttra atteaaoa flyen to porehasa of OOTTOH
ORDER tor gPnnrBRS and EXPORTBR8
H. Tileston
&
Co.,
BONDS, *e.
ST04!KS,
WILLIAM 8TBKKT, NBW YORK,
COTTON,
(krdera In " ruturas" executed at N. Y. < ottnn
Campbell,
TO
ComasaroirDBifaB OouorrsD.
References :-Na>l0Bal Bank of Aonsta, Oeowis
Henry Bents A Co., Commission Merehaala Ba*
Yerk ; William B. Dana * Co., Proprletora Oobxbb
oiAL ABB Fnuraui. CBBOBioLa. aBd otbar Ra*
Yoik HOBsea.
«0
Parisot
PEARL
"Fnture " orders executed at N. Y. Cotton Bxchy^
Hiob
COniMISSION nBROHANT.S
Cotton Paetora,
Chronicle, First Volume,
NASHVn.LE, TENNES8SS.
VIOKSBCRG, niSS.
WANTED.
Special attention ulren to Splonen' ordare
respondence
C«r
solicited.
BXKBINCS8.—Third and Fourth
Valloral Baiik>
and Proprletora of tht CKBONi(n.i.
,
Orders to Purchase Cotton
Refer to Mess
New York.
In
oar market solldtad
WOODWABD A STLLLMAN A Fall Price
will
At the Omce. TO
A
l>e
81
paid for tliis ToL
St., Naw York.
WUUam
THE CHRONICLE.
Cotton.
Cotton.
&
Woodward
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post Building, 16
&
[juHB
Mlscel laneons.
Walter T. HaUsk.
Kath'l W. T. HaUsh.
INMAN,SWANN&Co W.
18 Excliange Piaoe
COTTON MERCHANTS*
COTTON EXCHANO-E BUILDINO,
New
Smth Advaneei Made on Oontignment*.
pbciai. Attcntion to Ordxbs fob Contbaots
FOB FUXlTjn OXLmRT OF COTTON.
OOTTON, ALL GRADES, SUITABLE TO W1.NT8
OF SPINNERS,
Offkbsd on Txbms to Suit.
Tork.
NEW
New
York.
duce Exchanges.
Solicited.
114 Pearl
ecBTArus C. Hopkins.
MIU.EB.
WBiiiiT.BB D.
Hopkins Sktth.
Lncrcrs
Amos
T.
DinaHT,
Special.
D wight & Co.,
COTTON
Hopkins,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 134
PEARL STREET,
le
&
PEARL 8¥REET,
BAGOINO
HYMANB A DANCT,
Hyman &
NEW YORK.
Obdkbs fob fdtubb Contbacts Hxxouted nr
NBW YOKK and LrVKKPOOL.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of contracts for future delivery.
Lehman, Dubr & Ck>.,
Montgomery, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton ANDFactors
oonmssioN iserchants,
No. 40
F.
JOHN
HOHORST,
R.
PEARL STREET,
No. 136
& 41 walkkb
Neiv Tork.
Stbiet,
Exchanges
in
New
Tovk and Liverpool and advances made on Ck>tton
and other produce consigned to us, or to our correspondents in Liverpool, Messrs. B. Newgass & Co
aod Meaars. L. Rosenheim & Sons.
IiIBBRAL ADTANCmS MADE.
Special attention given to orders for the porohase
.nd sale of Contracts for Future Delivery of (^ttoa.
John C. Graham
(Successors to R. M.
&
WATERS k
Co.,
ST.
M
Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
RCE OE LA BOURSE, HAVRE.
&
Geo. Brennecke
Manufacturers* Agents for the sale of Jute BagFumlab covering annuallj for one-fifth of the
entire Cotton Crop.
Correspondenoe from lanre
dealers soUtdted.
MTNA
Insurance
and LlverpooL
COTTON BROKERS,
M«. 110 Pearl Street,
New
&
18 Excbanse Place,
NEW
POST BUILDING,
NEW YORK.
attentlongiven to the purchase and sale of
Future Contracts.
Dennis Perkins
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
11 T Pearl street.
New
York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptlv ex«-
KTET SUBFLUS
$8,137,433 90
No. 3 Cortlandt St., New York.
JAS. A. ALEXANDER, Acent.
North
&
J
Ho.
&
Co.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sals
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
COTTON BROKERS,
114 PEARL STREET.
f.\
Mercantile
Co
Ins.
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
United States Board of Managementi
NSW TORE
K. P.
Hon.
Inclined Planes, Transmisof Power, &c. Also,
Galvanized Charcoal and
|BB for Ships' HiKKinK, Suspension Bridges, Derrick
Guys, Ferry Ropes. Ac. A
larKe stock constantly oa
lengths
are
Esq. (Drexel,
ASTOB,
Office
& Co.)
Esq.
Esq.
MANAGERS,
54 irUUani St.,
New York.
L^ommercial
Union
Ins.
L^o.
(OF LONDON),
ALFRED
cut-
FLAT STEEL AND IRON
ROPES for Mining pur-
PELL,
MeHdent Manager,
poses manufactured to or*
JOHN W. KIASON & CO.,
48 Broadway, New York.
Morgan
CHITTENDEN.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDEN,
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING ANo
HOISTING PURPOSES
,sion
FABBRI,
8. B.
EZRA WHITE,
Wire Rope.
sired
British
OF
hand from which any de-
William H. Beede
1,774,849 7i
4,000,000 00
Capital
J. J.
YORK.
Cotton Commission Mercliantg,
Cattan Exchange Building,
$8,902,272 04
1, 1882
tmpaid losses
and re-lnsuranoe fund
for
Llabilltiea
SOLON HUMPHRBYS, Ch'r'ii,(B. D.Morgan A Go
DAVID D0W8, Esq. (David Dovfs & CoO
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Nos. 16
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
Co.,
COTTON
Vork..
ruTUBB Contbaotb a spicialtt.
&
Company
OF HARTFORD.
CO.),
No. 18 TrUllam Street, Nenr York.
SELMA, ALA., PH(XNLX BulI,DING.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., MORRIS BANK BCILDINO.
Orders for Future Contracts Executed in New York
Co., "j. P. Billups
GRAT^
A,
LOUIS, Mo.
ging.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
F,
TIES.
BAGGING.
AsaetsJanuatr
York.
RaoalTe Consignments of Cotton and other prodae*
irr>Jimrx Officx, Nos. 39
NEW YORK.
Atin inOVi TIES,
IMPORTERS OK IRON
BABBXTT
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
New
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Orttars executed at the Cotton
OHAS.
Wheeler,
(FOR BALING COTTON.)
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
07 Fear! St., Mew York.
Abraham * Co.,
N«w Orleans, La.
&
l^ARREN, JOKES
NoBFOLK, YA.
Dancy,
TORK.
KBTir
Ae:ent8 for the following brands of Jute Bagging *
"Eagle Mills," "Brooklyn Cfty," "Georgia." "CarOTna,"
"Nevlns O ," "Union Star," "Salem," •'Horlcon Mills,'!
"Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
NEW YORK.
234S.
Co.,
119 IHAIDEN LANE,
OBDSBS Uf rVTURB OONTBAOTa
EXJIOVTED mriTEW TOBK AITD UTBRPOOL
Box
bayk^
COTTOM BROKBB8,
Bullard
COTTON, STOCKS AND BONDS.
P. O.
&
Geo. Copeland
Murphy,
ExcbauiEe Place.
18
New Toik.
MUBPHT
S. a.
&
'
COTTOHT,
Dsumar.
186
Woods
aB4
Crumbie,
F.
St.,
Special attention RiTon to orders for the
and selllnK of Cotton for Futukb
Member of Cotton Exchange.
CPosT BcnujiHa,)
XKCUTBa ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
AHD SALE OF FUTURE CONTRACTS IN THE
CXXTTON AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
Sous,
CO DNTUY BANKERS.
J.
Wm. Bbnbt Woods.
and otber Produce
&
interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to INVBSTMXNTB
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
No. 89 Pearl Street,
Ooiudciunenta of Cotton, Naval Store*
HaUK.
Iftao Chapel St., ^ew HmTea
Peraonal attention glren at the BXCHANOE8 to
tbe purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on martrln.
DKPOSITS RECEIVED—subject to check at sigbt
Special attention given to the purcliase and sale of
contracts for future delivery on the Cotton and Pro-
YORK.
T. Hatch
accounts of
Gumming & Bailey,
H. PARKER,
COTTON FACTORS
COHMISSION MERCHANT, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PEARL STREET,
P.
—with
LOANS MADE ON
J.
Ho. 140
Henry
Arthur X. Halek.
BAKEERS.
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
NEW rORK.
&0AN8 MADE ON ACXEPTABLE SBCUHITISS.
uai.
17.
3r
&
S9
WaU Street
@FedFRASER