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HUNT’S
KKPPESENTING
THE
MERCHANTS’
INDUSTRIAL AND
VOL 36.
(
MAGAZINE,
OMMERCIAL INTERESTS
OF
THE
UNITED
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1883.
STATEc.
NO. 936.
sz
CONTENTS.
THE
Imports and Exports for April,
and for the Ten and Twelvo
..
Months Ended Ap- il.30, 1881 607
Commercial
and
English News
603
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
610
Monetary
..
000
THE BANKERS’
Money Market.
Foreign Ex¬
change, U.S. Securities, State
-
Exchange
COMMERCIAL
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
feeling in trade circles.
615
in the South also but to
TIMES.
624 1 Breads!,lifts.
624 ! Drv Goods.
630
G3 L
She QPkromclc.
Thb Commercial
avd
Financial
Ntio Y >rk every
Chronicle
is
published
in
Saturday morning.
[ Entered at the Fob tOdice, New York, N. Y.,
as
Aside from the settlement of the threatened trouble in
the iron industry, there are also other indications of a better
611
of Stocks
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances..
621
613
THE
Earnings and Bank
Returns
G.moral Quotations
an 1 Ronds
Railroad Bonds
and
Stocks
612
Range in Prices at the N. Y.
and
Stock
GAZETTE.
Railroad
right when he in substance said, that the losses
were
being incurred were confined
to the localities unsuited to the
industry .(that is where
iron never could be manufactured
cheaply), but where the
unusually high prices had for the time being fostered it. ‘
in the iron trade which
CHRONICLE.
Financial Situation
G01
Mexico and Her Oidurations
6u3
A Clnuu'e in the stale of Our
Foreign Trade00*1
Financial Review of
May,
T!ie
18S3
have been
second-class mail matter.]
been
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A neat flic cover is furnished at 50 cents:
postage on the same is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers
at 81 00.
william B. DANA. )
JOILN* G. FLOYD.
*
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
79 & 81 William
Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 058.
TILE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
We
see
situation
little to
change in
our statement
of the crop
given last week. Of course speculators are
making the most of every unfavorable rumor, of
every storm, and of every variation in temperature.
But
as
still
to
us
seem
the climatic conditions since the
to
have
been
as
favorable
season, except that the start
has been slow and the
was
crops are
wheat, corn, oats and
spring really opened
during any similar
very late, the growth
as
all backward
cotton look
to-day
;
otherwise
promising.
a
West, particularly, and
less extent, there ha3
very fair distribution of
under the improving appearance
a
evidently
goods this spring, and
of the
merchants
crops,
in the
agricultural, sections are anticipating a further speedy
development of business.
Railroad earnings also keep
up well, considering all the circumstances, and show that
the
distribution
of
must
be
Then, too, the fact that
trade
is
liberal.
on
to
measure
TERMS OF
At the
so
merchandise
conservative
the
remove
fear
a
in
now
basis,
progress
import
in a good
our
serves
of any
diffieulty thi3 fall
through the silver accumulations. The customs duties
paid in New York for May were about 4 millions (or
almost 33 per cent) less than for the same month of 1882.
If we can continue thus to
keep the import movement
down, there can be little doubt, with good crops, of an
influx of gold in the early fall, which
may derer a silver
catastrophe until Congress can have the opportunity to
prevent it altogether.
The only really disquieting feature at the moment is
the strong tone for foreign
exchange, which is, however,
due to the scarcity of bills and not to
any such exceptional
demand for sterling as characterized the market a week
ago.
So long as money rules so extremely easy here, and
so
high at London, this condition cannot fill to excite
caution and impart a
feeling of peculiar sensitiveness in
financial circles.
The private statement by cable Thurs¬
day afternoon illustrates this, which was to the effect that
the Continental bourses were
depressed on that day in
consequence of the Czar having in his manifesto ignored
the popular reforms demanded of him.
This was soon
contradicted
and shown to be sensational,- but served
presumed, therefore, that such banks as are disclose the weak point in our monetary situation
Dow
encouraging speculation in breadstuffs. are not only suggesting the disturbance such a movement' would
sure that
they hold the warehouse receipts, but also that likely to produce here.
they have good names back of them.
So far as the London market is concerned the fears
It is to be
very
In the business situation the
indications show
what
a some-
improving tendency.
The satisfactory settlement of
the labor troubles
at
Pittsburg is one among many evi
fences of this. We have
long been told that the iron
h’ade was in tiie last
stages of collapse, and the fact that
prices had declined so
materially encouraged the belief.
Mow we find the
manufacturers yielding the contest with
their men without a
struggle and signing last year’s scale
prices without a condition.
Surely Mr. Hewitt
must
further
The
trouble
latest
felt last week have
from
news
occurred.
as
This
a
any
had
be
of
that the
unusual
which
result of that settlement,
has
by
generally subsided*
that quarter indicates
fortnightly settlement passed off without
difficulty, so that the extensive failures
anticipated
to
were
have not
reassuring influence. Sight
sterling bills are now about
cents per pound sterling
below the gold-exporting point, and it would
require an
advance to $4 90 knet to make gold
shipments profitable.
a
I; i
THE
602
fV0L. XXXVI.
CHRONICLE.
tion in business that would no longer warrant 7 per cent
Jf, therefore, tlie London and Continental markets
It is true that there has been a falling off in revenue and
in a normal condition, a gold movement to any consider¬
that a decrease from last }rear’s earnings is still quite reg¬
able extent is not to be expected even though commer¬
cial bills drawn against actual shipments continue scarce. ularly shown in the daily and weekly reports, but the
decrease is wholly in gross revenue and not in net. Those
This view is seen to be well-grounded when we remember
who magnify the former usually ignore entirely the
that even if there be no other resource, the high rates for
heavy corresponding decrease in expenses, the latter
sterling will naturally stimulate speculative sales of
making the net result even more favorable than a year
the drawers intending to cover them by exports of
remain
bills,
produce sixty days hence, or provided the outward move¬
ment of produce is not then liberal, by renewals made
for another
sixty days.
The great obstacle to
free shipments of breadstuffs at the moment is the
existing speculation, based upon an assumed scarcity
of grain for delivery within the next two months.
Con.
eequently, prices of these staples are maintained at figures
which effectually bar out exports.
If, as now appears
probable, the crop of wheat should prove to be abundant
the movement to market of that portion which is earliest
harvested must break down prices at least of wheat, and
thus bring the produce within the reach of exporters.
This line of reasoning will doubtless be adopted by foreign
bankers who may be disposed to make speculative sales
of sterling, and therefore we may reasonably look for a
gradual decline in the rates of exchange. Still, under the
existing condition of the money markets of London and
New York, and in view of the possibilities referred to
speedy demand for even the best American
securities can be expected sufficient in amount to make
any appreciable impression upon exchange,
i
With the London market more quiet, crop accounts
favorable, and no serious disturbance anywhere, our stock
above,
no
illustration, take the figures to the latest
ago.
As an
date for which we
both
have reports of
namely, to the 1st of April.
gross
and net—
During the three months
earnings declined $195,086
below those of last year, but during the same period
expenses were reduced no les3 than $782,988, leaving net
earnings for the quarter actually $587,902 greater than in
1882.
The truth is, the company’s reports thus far have
been very satisfactory, and the only uncertain point is
with reference to the success of its efforts to fund, its
floating debt, which, however, wo showed early in the year
was not very large
for a company of its size. There
appears to be some doubt as to just what the company has
accomplished with its collateral trust, loan, and if the
officials would enlighten the public on this matter it would
certainly tend to clear up much confusion.
A point of some interest to investors and speculators in
bonds is the fact that with the 1st of June the distinction
heretofore existing between the Now York Lake Erie
and Western second consolidated bonds and the New
York Lake Erie & Western second consolidated funded
ended with that date gross
coupon
bonds will disappear.
These two classes of bonds
and the only difference
secured by the same mortgage,
between them has been that while
are
the former have borne
fluctuations
six per cent interest all along, the latter have borne but
during the week.
In the absence, however, of any
five till yesterday, when they too began to bear Q per
real disaster, the speculators for a decline have made all
cent.
The total of these funded coupon bonds being
they could of the labor troubles, cutting of rates, mis¬
understandings between roads, and other passing rumors $8,597,400, the company will hereafter have its fixed
and reports. The Chicago & Rock Island and the Chicago charges on that account increased $85,974 per year. As,
at 6 per cent-will
however, the first
coupon
Burlington & Quincy had a sharp dispute concerning pas¬
not
fall due before next December,
no part of
senger rates to competitive points, and this was suggested
this increase will count in the present fiscal year. The
into an actual war between all the roads in the Iowa pool.
But peaceful counsels prevailed, rates were restored particular in which there will be an increase in charges in
the present year is in the matter of the five million
pending negotiations for a settlement of the dif¬
collateral trust loan negotiated early in 1883 ; but even
ferences, and the
difficulty vanished. The next
this, we presume, would count for only one half its full
calamity was a rumor that the Delaware Lackawanna &
amount in the current fiscal year:—that is, instead of
Western was cutting rates to the West, and that all the
trunk lines would soon be at variance. This story, so $300,000, only $150,000 (one coupon) would be called for.
It is only fair to add that to meet this increased charge
often repeated, was found to have slight foundation, and
the company has not earning3 for the six months ended
not at all likely to have any disturbing effect on existing
March 31, larger by $293,852 than in the same period of
arrangements.
Then came a more substantial fact in the
the preceding fiscal year.
form of the strike of the amalgamated iron and steel
The following table, showing relative prices of stocks and
workers employed west of the Alleghanies, but the weak
bonds in London and New York at the opening each day,
point in this report, was the fact that there was no strike,
will give some idea of the profit on cable transactions.
the whole matter being settled up yesterday by the
Jwm 1.
May 81.
May 80.
May 29.
manufacturers yielding, as stated above.
May 28.
Mixed up with
N.Y.
Lond'n N.T. Lond'n
Lond'i
these, were reports of crop disaster, injunction against the
Lond'n
price*.
prices.* prices.
prices* prices. prices.* prices
Central New Jersey lease, rise in foreign exchange, cable
119*19 119% 119*03
&
119*07 nrn
LJ.S.4s,c. 119*19
>*
102% ’.02*01 \m
dispatches of depression in the Continental bourses, &c., U.S.3%«.
102%
103%
m
34*09
£
34 96
84%
8554
&c.—each in succession being set up as a bugaboo, but not
94*47$ 95$
98%
08%
mi
m
142% 143*30
1-12*93
142%
retaining the appearance of life long enough to deceive
m
.a
123*18
121*53 121%
121%
123%
C.
23*43+ m
52%
+
many.
Yesterday with the news confirmed of the settle¬
26*40'
52%
26*52+
28
60
•25%
S
25*91
20%
ment of the anticipated labor trouble at Pittsburg, with Ont.W’n
m
84 101% 10203
Paul 102*44 109% 101*71
w
more favorable crop news, and other minor events favorffixoh’se,
4*8954
4*89
ing prices, there was a better feeling and the close was
4*88%
Expressed in their Now York equivalent.
strong at the best quotations of the day and week.
t Ex interest.
I Reading on basis of $50, par value.
Among the announcements as the week closes is the
Money continues in abundant supply, and the demand
quarterly dividend of the Union Pacific, due July 1. It
is
limited
by the diminished interest in the stock market.
has not been doubted by those conversant with the road’s
affairs that a dividend at the usual rate would be declared, Chicago advices report an accumulation of funds at that
but on the Street there have been whisperings of a reduc¬ centre, with rates ruling low, butjreallyffiigher than here*
market has ruled
within comparatively light
N.T.
N.T.
•
prices.
119
34*71
33*20
Erie
2d
102*81
1(2*81
103*05
con.
111. Cent.
N. Y.
<
95*821
143*27
142*93
143
121*76
122*25
a
53
Reading
cables.
*
101
4-80
26*40
25*79
26
26*30
St.
35
93*37*
03*37*
o
101
25
THE CHRONICLE,
3, 18b3.
June
goThat, for the present at least, we are not likely to re-'
ceive much more money from that point. Any activity in
would, however, tend to change these con¬
and again attract idle money from this Western
funds here
ditions
Commercial paper is in active demand by our
banks, and preference is given to that class maturing
early in October. Tho New York Clearing-House banks,
according to returns collected by us, have received* from
and shipped to the interior gold and currency as follows
the past week.
lleceivul
June 1, 1383.
-
Movement.
N.Y. Banks.
12,432,000
Gold
Net Interior
Shlppedby
by
N.Y. Banks.
Gain.$1,007,000
$405,000
0,000
»
Loss.
500,0 )0
491,000
Gain.! 1,473,000
$965,000
$2,438,000
Total gold and
legal tenders.
The above
shows the actual changes in the bank hold'
ings of gold and legal tenders caused by this movement to
and from the interior. In addition to that movement
our City banks have lost $1,167,112 through tho opera¬
tions of the Sub Treasury.
Adding that item, therefore,
to the above, we have the following, which should indicate tho total gain to the - New York Clearing-House
gold and legal tenders for the week covered by
bank statement to be issued to-day.
banks of
the
TFeefc
Into Banks.
Ending June 1, 1883.
(Jut
$2,438,000
Banks’ Interior Movement, as above
Net Change
$2,438,^00
in
Bank Holdings.
Gain.$l,4?3,000
$905,000
1.1G7.112
flub-Treasury operations, not
Total gold and legal tenders....
of Bank$
Loss. 1,107,112
Gain.
$2,132,112
$305,888
gain of £367,000 bul¬
£148,000 on balance on Thursday
and Friday, and an increase of -J of 1 per cent in the
proportion of reserve to liabilities. The Bank of France
lost 3,425,000 francs gold and gained 107,500 francs
silver. The following shows the amount of bullion in
the principal European banks this week and at the cor¬
responding date last year.
The Bank of
England reports
a
lion for the week and
2lcty 31, 1883.
Bank nf
England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
Total this week
Total previous week
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
£
£
£
£
23,154,704
X
•
V
;
Consisting of—
Duties.
Gold.
$271,516,68 £,5'i
“
26...
“
28...
“
29...
«
30
“
31...
307,695 74
Total.
$1,389,166 92
296,806 95
288,693 22
224,454 43
V. S.
Gold
Silver Cer¬
Notes.
Certif.
tificates.
■
$li,00tr *$46,000 $155,000
$60,000
12,000
23.000
193,000
63.000
&.000
22,000
10,000
25,000
201,000
132,000
53,000
57,000
22,000
171,000
89,000
$66,000 $138,000
857,000
$327,000
Holi
25,000
MEXICO AND HER OBLIGATIONS.
Our
people, being so largely interested in Mexican
railroads, follow closely the efforts which have lately been
at
London to settle tho old Mexican debt and restore
Mexico’s credit.
terest
This debt is
an
ancient matter, the in¬
abeyance ever since the
present republican government was organized.
It is
well known that the connection of England with the
on
least the
on
the
excuse,
repudiation. It is sixteen
now
was
years since the committee
formed, and the arrangement which
been entered into is the result of its
work and of the new-born
desire
the
'persistent
Mexican
Govern¬
ment feels for
improving its credit.
hopeful feature of this settlement is that it seems
to bo satisfactory to both parties ; for while its terms are
far from onerous to the Mexican Government they are
regarded by the bondholders as more favorable to them
than their own proposition, submitted as recently as last
October.
The bondholders at that time were prepared to
fund their coupons at full face value, and with this done
accept a sliding rate of interest, beginning at a very low
figure, upon the debt thus enlarged. In the first year
only one per cent was to be paid, in the second year 2
per cent, and in the succeeding seven years the same
figure ; after that 3 per cent, if the resources of the coun¬
try should prove sufficient.
The proposition now
submitted, and which is supposed to have the sanction of
the Mexican Government or rather to emanate directly
from it, oilers only £12 for the coupons unpaid from
January 1, 1867, to date—in other words, £112 in new
bonds for every £100 of tho principal of the old bonds
with.all coupons attached—but offers to pay full three per
cent interest at once upon the new debt instead of 1@2@3
This is on
per cent, as per the bondholders’ proposal.
the 3 per cent debt of 1851.
On the so-called debt of
1864, which to the amount of 60 per cent of its total
par value represents unpaid coupons of tho former, new
bonds are offered to the extent of this 60 per cent, with
£7 4s. for the coupons on the same—that is, £67 4s
new
bonds will bo given for every £100 noihinal
A
amount
the
of
old
bonds
with
all
coupons
on.
Deferred 5 per cent Debentures of 1837 ” and the
“Certificates ofJ Indebtedness on the 1851 Conversion” it
The
“
now
been
the
Dutch
ican
bondholders, and after
that by the
Mex¬
Congress, the latter to be done before December
which ha3
stood in
As, however, the debt is almost entirely held abroad,
particulars have only a very limited interest in this
country. What will attract more attention here is the
these
House.
made
has
putting Maximilian
the reason, or at
•
03,840,462 65,977,486 47,704,438 68,173.034 .31st.
68.453,702 65.542,798 67,234,634 67,930.139
Treasury for domestic bullion, and $100,000 for foreign
bullion
(the latter Spanish doubloons which have been
in bankers’ hands for a long time), and the Assistant
Treasurer received tho following from
the Custom
May 25...
for its
was
agreed upon by the Mexican officials and the
English bondholders remains to be passed upon by
40,351,152 42.011.986 37,248,731 16,270.034
7,988,500 23,965,500 7,301,000 >1,903,000
J
Date.
throne of Mexico
in
appears are to receive £32 in new bonds for every £100
old bonds and coupons.
Tho arrangement which has
June 1,1882.
Gold.
20.497.810
which ended
of bondholders
centre.
Week Endin']
movement
603
of
the
obligation entailed by this loan upon tho
Mexican Government, and what portion, if any, is to be
reserved for the uses of the republic.
The total issue of
bonds is to be for £20,000,000, and of this £15,300,000 is
to be appropriated for the exchange of the old debt above
referred to, and the remainder, £4,700,000, is to be at the
disposal of the Government “for the arrangement of
certain obligations of certain of the internal debts of the
republic,” and for various expenses attending refund¬
ing, &c. Out of this £4,700,000, the English papers say,
there will first have to be paid the British Convention
debt of between £800,000 and £900,000 ; this is a loan
that was guaranteed by the British Government, and as
the rate of interest on it is 6 per cent, it is calculated that
the whole amount to be settled for—that is, the original
principal, plus 16 years’ interest—aggregates as much a?
£1,800,000. This would leave only £2,900,000 out of thi
original £4,700,000, and from thatthero is to be paid the
expenses and remuneration of tho bondholders’ committee,
the expenses and remuneration of its late agent, Mr. Perry,
extent
“
“
who labored
on
the committee for
also all expenses
a
great many years, and
for effecting the present conversion, such
THE
604
fc"
='
-
■
■
■
CHRONICLE.
Ivol* xxxyi.
-
in the United States, and this might
prove practicable, but it is, evident that it would still
further increase the annual charges.
Altogether, then, it is clear that Mexico’s financial affairs
need
most careful handling.
But it is equally clear that
circumstances therefore be expected to bring more than
all
other necessary work to complete the same.
Allowing
for these items, and remembering that the new bonds
bear only three per cent interest and could not under the
as
establishing offices, appointing agents and doing
on
loan cannot
It is not known just which “ certain obl¬
igations of the internal debts” the Government wishes
to arrange for with this money, but it is presumed that
one of them is the payment of the sum which it has agreed
to give the Tehuantepec road people for their property—
somewhat over 1£ million dollars.
As to the ability of the Mexican republic to meet
promptly the interest on this 20 million loan, there is this
to be said, the burden does not appear heavy in view of
the country’s resources and revenue.
If subsequent loans
—and it is not denied that another may be attempted
when the- present is successfully completed—do not by
,their increased requirements for interest interfere, there
would seem strong reason for believing that the £600,000
required annually on this 20 million debt can be found
without any greaj difficulty.
Mexico has undergone great
development within recent years, and under the stimulus
of the railroads now being built there, she has every
prospect for continued progress in the future. There'is
no more convincing
proof cf this than the gain in the
national revenues, and we give below their total for four
years past.
be very great.
Here
we see
close
on
it does not
ue.
*
1880-81
$22.1 12,031)
21,030,103
1881-82
25,72a,OuO
$17,8.1,12
is.'8-ro
18711-80
Keren
Year.
Ilcrenuc.
Year.
that the
revenue
to 26 million
if it
for
the
late
dollars, and with such
fiscal year
a revenue
past.
A
CHANGE IN THE STATE OE OUR FOREIGN
TRADE.
In
the
Chronicle, two weeks ago, we remarked, in
commenting
aside from
a
upon
the rise in
foreign exchange, that
movement of securities
this way, there was
a
in a less favorable condi¬
foreign trade, and adduced some figures in
support of this statement. The returns for April, issued
this week by the Bureau of Statistics, not only fully confirm
the opinion then expressed, *but in the result which
they disclose will no doubt appear a great surprise to
many persons who have not watched the movement very
•
closely.
•
The large balances in our favor which almost all recent
months had recorded—such as March with 17 millions,
January with 23£ millions, December with 33£ millions,
and November with 25|- millions—had encouraged the
belief that an equally favorable showing might be expected
in the months just past, but the figures for April make it
clear that it was only through the circumstance of lower
imports that any balance at all was left to us in that
month. The total of the exports reached only $60,860,588,
the
and
imports
being $57,029,723, the balance
remaining was but $3,830,865.
Had the imports
been
as
large
the month immediately
in
as
preceding, the balance would have been less than
$80,000, and had they been as large as in April,
1882, the balance would have been against us in
the sum of 51- million dollars.
It is true that even a bal¬
basis for the
tion
of
present high rates
our
ought to prove difficult to pay an
requirement of only about 3 million dollars annu¬
ally. Mexico is at present suffering from a reaction ance of $3,830,865 looks favoranle when compared with
(similar to that experienced in the United States and in the $8,408,791 balance on the other side last year, but
great part produced by it) from the extreme elation and considering the wide disparity between the two years in
prosperity witnessed a year or so ago, and perhaps the the matter of crops, the difference in favor of 1883 is
country’s growth will be more steady and sLo>v in the by no means as large as could with good reason have
immediate future than it has been.
For the first six been expected.
It fs evident now that we have been and are passing
months of the current fiscal year President Gonzalez gives
•the revenue at $ 14,406,102 against $13,733,949 in the through a very critical period as regards an efflux of gold
corresponding period of 18S2, but he remarks that this from this country, for we cannot see that, any material
rate of increase may not be maintained in the second half improvement in the trade conditions occurred during
of the year, since imports are declining somewhat.
This May, the only particular in which the latter month was more
decline in imports may be ascribed to the fact that money favorable than April being apparently in imports, which,
—chiefly from the United States, where we are not con- as we have repeatedly shown, are being forced down to a
tributing as unstintedly as two years ago to railroad lower level by the course of circumstances. There would
enterprises—is not flowing into Mexico with as much probably have been little cause for uneasiness on the
freedom as it did at the outbreak of the railroad score of our trade position alono^j had not the lower
exports come conter^poi^eou3iy ^ cth a rise in the rates
epoch.
It may be said, however, that the present position of of money in England and a fall here; forcing the market
Mexico is one that calls first of all for the utmost good ing not only of speculative holdings of our securities
faith in the observance of all her contracts and for the abroad, but also of some of the better class of stocks held
careful nursing of her resources.
She has lately entered by English investors.
Under such circumstances it is no surprise that we
upon an era of development, which is making large calls
upon her, and the demands are increasing rather than de¬ exported in April $2,050,215 of gold ; but as we also im
creasing. Heavy subsidies and concessions have been ported $2,311,351, the net movement in favor of thiscoun*
made to railroad and other corporations, enterprises to be \try was $261,136.
For May, of course, it is too early as*
sure that are essential to her development, but which are
yet for exact figures. Last year, when the balance of
none the less a tax upon her resources.
For, whether the trade ruled against us for the eight months from February
payments to the railroads are made in cash or in Custom to September inclusive, the heaviest shipments of goid
House receipts does not make any material difference, took place in May, the total for that month reaching over
Now that we have pasted through May
since either diminishes the revenue. It has been proposed 13 millions net.
to issue national bonds and make them a basis for bank without any important outflow of the metal, we may
interest
„
as
the dollar
which the Government will derive from this
was
circulation,
her prospects for tiding over all obstacles are better
(at which rate they may, by the
be redeemed), it will be seen that the actual money to-day than they have been at any time for many decades
50 cents
way,
note
seem as
THE
1883.J
Jvn* 3,
CHRONICLE.
tntertain the belief that no considerable drain is likely to
occur this summer, especially if 'our growing crops con¬
promise well and there is no further financial
disturbance in Europe. The favorable featuie in our
trade movement is the pronounced tendency towards lower
As
merchandise imports that exists at the moment.
bearing upon this latter point, and as showing alse how
the merchandise exports compare with other recent years,
we give the following table of the monthly imports and
exports for five years past.
tinue to
1879.
Merchandise.
January
February
April
Total
1880.
$
$
09,409, ’04
61,828,73:
60,154,745
54,341,862
06,997,173
1881.
1882.
1
50.950.673
74,073,96s;
67,733,807
77,350.547
70,500.538
70,'-SO,015
1883.
$
80,380,253
50,600,533 60,855,239
62,013,672 77,657,100
57,932,870 60,800,588
Import4 Merchandise.
33,515,640
55,208,488
February
35,373.410
41,850,611
55,047.471
March
!
42,136,101
Total
70.880,501
74,300,455
45,284,85 4
50,056,224
50,971,198
47,759,403
00,700,174
50,170,014
58,820,920
08,603,801
00,301,107
60,780.003
50.300,518
57,020,723
152,881,771 250,108,975 212,033,130 250,748,118 231,082,042
01,852,707
Excess of Export*
18,755,950
84,834,039 df.8054,280
l
We here
54,671,198
that the
import movement for the four
months to the 1st of May shows an aggregate lower than
in either 1882 or 1880, but somewhat above 1881, and of
course considerably above
1879. The conservative ten¬
dency of these figures is most marked in the last month
of the four—April—which shows a less total than the
Bame month in any other recent year
except 187u. It is
to be observed, too, that a much smaller proportion
of
the goods imported this year than last was entered for
consumption. That of course is due presumably to the
enactment of the new tariff law,
fixing lower rates of
duty on many articles, to go into effect June 1 and July
1. It is a significant fact all the same,
however, for if
with materially smaller imports, we can
keep an in¬
creasing amount in the warehouses, we have strong evi¬
dence of a slackening in the demand, otherwise such a
itate of
things would not be possible. The increase in
the amount of goods in bond
during April was very
decided, for while the total on the 31st of March was
$35,471,813, on the 30th of April it was $42,023,011, an
enlargement of over 6} million dollars. The total of 42
see
millions compares with a total of less than 28 millions
the 1st of December, and with a total of not
on
quite 28^-
millions
on
As to
the 1st of
the
good showing
then
May
a year ago.
exports, the present year makes a pretty
when we take the four months together, for
get a larger aggregate than in any other year
during the same period except in 1S81, but when we take
April alone the exhibit is not so favorable. The total of
$60,860,588 for
that month is smaller than in any other
month
July, and though
last
a,
few millions above
April last
1880.
year, is very much below either April, 1881, or
The reason for this latter fact is found in smaller
exports of both breadstufifs and provisions this year. The
also true of March, though to a smaller
extent,
same was
but in that month we had as an offset an
augmentation in
the shipments of
cotton, which we did not have in April,
for
comparing 1881 with 1883 in this respect
we
find
that while in
April in the former year we sent out 445,994
hales of cotton, in
April in the present year we sent out
only 388,058 bales, and at a lower price, too. Compared
with a year
ago, however, there is a small increase, and
the same
may be said of the breadstufifs and provisions
exports, which accounts for the heavier total merchandise
exerts this year, as shown above and as given in the
subjoined table of the import and export movement in
1883 and 1832 at each
port.
Philadelphia
San Francisco
A.11 other ports
Total
L
Since Jan. 1.
f
1883.
April.
Since Jan.X.
$
$
28,101,404 117,760,025
8,525,588 41,76 4,195
3,778,570 18,507.152
5,101,287 20,604,140
2,05 \043 12, (92.815
1,008,'-35 14,807,071
$
$
25,704,331 104.074.076
7,429,4 02 20.063,502
3,9 0,284
10,720,801
10.056,306
10,952.947
10,200,590
48,895,986
3,4**2,310
10,473,549
20,777.406
4,7 ln.010
2,509,440
59,^37,230
00,800,588 285,753,210
57,952,370 242,093,832
37,090,434 161,013,534
881.027
3,166,000
43,494,978 173,385,69
980,217
4,351 72
4 738,25
1,442.804
7,909,427 25.735,567
Imports.
New York
New Oilcans..'.
Baltimore
Bouton, Ac
San Francisco
AU other ports
Total
The
1.2003 04
4,830,024
6,038,305
24,836,084
3,001,717
3.102,055
11,186.210
13,530,528
12,502,160
3,095,591
3,883,090
3,132,308
that
the
increase
11,852,246
17,755,408
66,361,167 250,748.118
point in the above table
is
13.079,221
5,451,437
57,029,723 231,(82,042
which
in
total
will
attract
exports
over
last
year
is smaller than the preliminary figures
of the breadstufifs and provisions exports led one to
sup¬
pose
it would be. For instance, the total increase is less
than
3
millions, while the increase in the breadstufifs
exports was $2,557,129, to which should be added an
increase of $1,123,805 in the provisions exports,
making
together $3,680,934. Taking this in connection with the
remark above that the cotton shipments were also heavier
than a year ago, encourages the idea that there should be
quite a large difference in favor of this year’s exports. But
the fact is that while it is true that
shipped
we
more cotton
in
quantity, it is not true that the value was greater. Last
April about 352,000 bales of cotton went out, and this
year about 36,000 bales more than that, but the price wag
fully two cents per pound lower in 1883, so that value#
must
have been at least
a
million dollars loss.
With this
explanation, the increase shown in the following table of
the breadstufifs and provisions movement at each
port will
no
longer appear to be in conflict with that shown in total
exports above.
EXPORTS OF BREAD8TUFP8 AND PROVISIONS FROM LEADING PORTS.
1883.
Breadstuff8.
1882. ’
Since Jan. 1.
April.
$
A j)ril.
$
24,899,363
4,499,207
10.211,487
4,495.83 s
Since Jan.X.
$
4,178,905
19,286,626
132,095
1,157,228
745,716
4,475,715
3,547,670
$
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Benton
5,627,637
1,016.019
Philadelphia
967,109
4,405.85 k
1 s3,o40
San Francisco
974,252
758,513
10,633,096
2,770.910
2,734,741
12,465,318
61,915,787
9,908,189
45,475,812
5,405,025
26,495,509
4,404,706
7.031
33,545
24,641,583
86,896
6,687
828,850
5,758,097
23,763
400,10$
6,339,224
3,808,857
1,209,799
61,Oil
1,090,833
544,286
32.459
226,836
37.573,190
0,35J,911
30,801,201
1,830,738
1,2*4,450
Other ports
Total
we
since
A pril.
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Boston. &o
attention
January
1883.
Exports (Domestic
and Foreign.)
244,734,538 274,804,031 297,707,178 242,003,832 285,753,240
V.
April
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT U. 8. PORTS.
Philadelphia
$
64,921,051
85.068.794
605
776,158
643.603
1.205,112
.
12.552,669
3,674,327
Provisions, <£c.
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Boston
1,180.829
551,056
38,276
215,603
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Other ports
Total
It
will
7,484,716
be
observed
3,110.255
137,132
that
there
is
119,472
1,468,196
at
every port an
breadstufifs exports except at San Fran¬
cisco, which shows a very heavy falling off. One reason
for this decrease at San Francisco is the fact that that
port
increase in the
occupied
a rather exceptional position last year,
the failure of the crops East in the
previous season
because
turned
the demand largely
upon the Pacific States; but another
reason is that
prices this year have retarded exports.
In the individual items of the breadstufifs
exports the
increase over last year in the shipments of corn is
again
noticeable, while the gain in flour also continues.
Wheat, however,—although flour does show an increased
movement,—exhibits a total for April this year (with flour
reduced to
bushels) only about the
it was in
point worthy of remark, since
then the movement was small because
literally there was
nothing left to export, while this year all reports agree
April, 1882, which is
a
same
as
CHRONICLE.
THE
606
Exchange the business was most of
time exceedingly dull, and any revival in the
strength of
prices was quickly followed by a re-action. ' There were
some
very important negotiations, such as the lease of the
Central of New Jersey to Philadelphia & Reading, but
these did not have the effect of inspiring confidence in the
public at large. It was believed by some of the old and
At the Stock
saying that a very largo surplus from the crop of
1882 still remains on hand.
The following is our usual
in
table.
EXPORTS OF BREADBTUI’Ffi IN APRIL AND
SINCE JANUARY
April.
Bye
...
.
:
Wheat-Hour
..
1882.
$
$
13.UTS
7,500
8.4G2
5,79 I
hush.
5,10(5,882
1,20*,727
3,403,817
..bills.
.bush.
bush.
.bush.
bbls.
29,27 1
13,ft)*'
243,921
44.793
91,879
10,937
148.227
8.309
188.798
3,965,159
098,827
4,783,3 1 4
511,472
4,080,324
051,299
5 1,042
lo,-4 t
140,2.-1
5,583,9-0
3,10 2,018
12,405,318
9,008,189
.
Wheat
1883.
.lmsh.
Barlej'
Corn
Com-mcal
Oats
1882.
1883.
1.
Value.
Quantity.
.
4,074,729
Total
experienced Wall Street men that the market
...
.bush.
bu«b.
Bye
.bush.
Wheat
Wheat-lloar.. bbls.
Oats
.
.
30,350
60.7*8
28,730
22,830, HU
7,873.298
15,012,330
5,738,9 >2
7 1.494
295,014
42.935
240,013
50,255
342,038
20.012,840
19,519,242
20,78",32 7
.12,231,470
01,915,787
45,47 >,812
439.017
80,302!
413,010
22,795,142
23,100,551|
A 7 jkjO
2.
2,020,028j
|
Total
As
tbo
to
392.0^9
provisions shipments there is no feature
calling for especial remark. The total value of the ship
greater than in 1882, but smaller than in 1881.
Subjoined are the figures for two years.
uaent8 is
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS, AC
,
the
of
amount
enormous
feeling
was
new
stocks and
in the last few years—many of them
at pro¬
sums per mile of road—and that an essential
decline and new start would have to be taken before the
digious
public would again come in as large purchasers.
Foreign exchange was very firm, and bills were so
strong in tone that imports of specie during the summer
were talked of; but this was not generally looked
upon as
probable.
The following summary show3 the condition of the Mew
York City Clearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of merckan
dise, on or about the 1st of June, 1881, 1882 and 1883.
outside
80.170
85,-4 02
73,490
of
bonds put out
i
.bush.
Bariev....
.bush.
Com
Corn-meal... in.Is.
effects
the
1
Since Jan.
[VOL. XXXVI.
IN APRIL AND SINCE JANUARY
.
STATISTICAL SUMMARY ON OR ABOUT
JUNE 1. 1S81, 1882 ANI) 1883,
1.
1881.
1882.
1883.
-
Value.
Pounds.
April.
1883.
1882.
'
1882.
1883.
$
Beef,
fresh and
salted
Baeou and hams
Lard
Pork
Tallow
Baiter
Ckcese...'
...
14.160,932
20,908,800
3 3,907,445
5,872,785
5,15 1,1>9
1.483,538
2,219,972
$
8.022,474
24,53 >,214
14,131.402
0,458,258
3,414,057
450,638
1.380,807
2,9. >4,907
1,58>.119
503,819
728,227
2,188,*87
1,641,431
42,8.520
244,434
295,185
103,031
4,524,270
280,744
513,024
7,481,710
0,300,911
Total
591,220
Since Jan. 1.
Beef,
fresh and
salted
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork
55,888,043
103,720,084
70,197,589
42,160,200
5,516,750
3,874.430
162,033,208
10,301,418
New York City Hanks—
Loans and discounts
$ 332,025,700 317,786.900 316,281.500
ifif
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
„.2..if
$
Legal tenders:
Lepra 1 reserve
Surplus reserve
3luma/, Exchange, Silver—
2®3
3®4
Tallow.
18,750,912
Butter
Cheese:
5,377,032
10,150,710
1.927.543
988.740
40 3,SSI
19,330,313
1,190,709
2,153,2o 7
37,573.190
36,80 i ,201
Michigan Central
Chicago Bock Island At Pacific
4 84
134
Illinois Central
Chicago At Northwestern, com.
Chicago Milw. At St. Paul, com.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF MAY, 1883.
Delaware Lack. At Western
2®3
4*>® 5
52 i8d.
4 87 *3
.
...
Central of New Jersey
77,407.700
86,585,100
9,177,400
2«3
,
5IUi«d.
3s, registered, option U. S
6s, currency, 1898
5s, 1881, (continued at 3*2)...
4*>s, 1891, coupon
4s of 1907, coupon..
Sail road Storks—
New York Central At Hud. Riv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. At W.)
Lake Shore At Mich. Southern.
Total
14,722,900
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in London, per ox.......
Prime sterling bills, 00 days..
United States Bonds—
3> >,090,757
74,578,675
78,787.300
4,208,025
97.708.0()0
Call loans
24,910,1 12
15,059,078
9,808,524
2,045,138
1,552.523
8-t.045.700
$
$
if
Reserve held
17,577.950
8,0 i 3,757
2.391,4 04
1,254,81 1
80.153,74 1
55.019.200
02,820.8(1#
1 8,507,200
19.301.20d
15,994,400
332,182,800 298,314.700 309,630,COO
18,033.809
23.758.300
23,708,100
79,134,800
4*3 ®5
4 86
-993i
1033a
133
12 8 X
101*4
11514
1181s
114 4
120?i
102%
112*4
119*1
1495a
487s
1277a
1 °2
35 3d
35*1
131
113
101*3
80*4
108-s
143*4
I297a
9334
122*j
112*3
135*>
143
130
130*2
130*3
1251s
12614
loi^a
1115s
120*3
10l78
1
73
-
3
79‘8
Merchandise—
general course of affairs during May was not at all
stimulating to operations at the Stock Exchange. Busi¬
ness was very sluggish and prices showed no- strength, as
a rule, and in
The crop
some cases decided weakness.
reports were not nearly as good as in 18S2, and in addition
to this circumstance was the extreme depression in the
iron trade, w7ith the prospect of a strike of large pro¬
portions among the iron workers to take place on
June 1.
The latter was happily averted by an agree¬
ment of the manufacturers, consummated on the last day
of May.
In the money market the recovery of the city banks
from th.eir depleted condition in April was less rapid than
had been expected, although the rates for call loans
became easy enough and money was sufficiently abundant
for all purposes.
In the last part of May rates became
extremely easy, and 2@4 per cent was paid on the
The
several
classes of collaterals.
There
were
Pork,
34 a)4 1
24 00
1 25® l 26
49®n7 *>
10 75
$ bbl.
mess
121 jo
10%
35 S42
35® r2
25 50®20 00 22 0O®23 CO
1 24® l 25
1 4414
7 5 Tv 1
2 COO
19 25
.
of the New York City Clearing
banks in each week of May were as follows:
The
statements
House
NEW YORK CITY BANK MOVEMENTS IN MAY.
N.'Y. City Bank
Man 5.
Statements.
Circulation
Net
deposits
Legal tenders
Legal reserve..
Reserve held
3 .<90
Range of call loans..
Rate of prime paper
f)
\ l i)7a
I 1<>78
1 19
..
c
.
j May.
19
20
103%
„
’
21
113
..
11
12..
13
......
..
14
15
16
17
18..
25
20
119
L133s llO^ 103 *4
103*1
1.13)6 l!!Uj
119)4
113)6 119%
..
..s...
119)4
..
..
—
LYY’a
4«35
..
1193a 1035a
..
10358
113*1
T
..
•
103*>
1*13^8 i‘lYhs
h
119)8
1:914
..
27
28
29
r
1
U04 119)4
..
30..
31
*1*2*7 32
i
Low,
Dies.
....
.
119)4
..
Open
High
•
1H‘)4
lloli day.
..
j
1*03-8
1*19*1 103-a
119*4 103**
no'-v
1883.
1193s 1035b
..
4>4
......
7
8
9
10
am*
6s,
3s,
4.9,
4*>s,
opl’n Cur.,
1891. 1907, U. s. 189",
lin'd
coup. coup.
reg.
ity.
at‘Si2
23.
19'6
$9,177,-100
con-
OO
i
.
May 23.
5 s,
|
Os,
3.9,
4 33S,
4s*,
opl'n Cur.,
1891. 1907, U. S.
1898,
lin' d
coup.
at 3 *j coup.
rcg.
tc<j.
coa¬
..
2 >A
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES IN MAY,
5s,
1
$5,760,6 *5
5
o® (J
CLOSING TRICES OF
"2
3
4
$5,003,"25
2bi®5
$1,00-4,125
Surplus
May
May 19.
May 12.
$315,507,400 $315,451.0)0 $317.828.000 $316.261,500
62.826.800
00.022.000
00.553,900
55,7 9,100
15.994.400
I0.15l.100
16,23;.400
l«,233,600
200.970,300 303,597.100 307.093.500 809.630.800
23,75" ,360
20,83;.100
21,9 75, iOO
20.077,000
$74,242,575 $75."99 275 $76,773,375 $77,407,700
86.595,1**0
30.903.10-1
82.534.00?)
75,8(0.70 a
Loans anil discounts
Specie
several rail¬
negotiations of some prominence during the month,
and by means of syndicates a large amount of bonds was
disposed of. The advance in the Bank of England rate to
4 per cent was not calculated to affect the market very
favorably for the placing of new bonds or for the sale in
London of speculative stocks.
The demand for good railroad bonds in New York was
very fair, and the buying of this class of securities by
foreign investors was also large in the last part of April
and early part of May.
road
1015,6
Cotton, Middl’g Uplands.$ ft*
Wool, American XX
1,3 lb.
Iron, Amor, pig, No. l..$4on.
Wheat, No. 2 rod win. 13 bush.
Coni, Western mixed..$ bush.
■
•
V * *
l 19 78 103*3 127Ja
113
113-38 1 1978 11 *3 58 127%
113
1 13*1
no
1 \
i 03 *♦ 12 7 *3
9*4 10312 127)2
THE CHRONICLE
2,1683. |
June
CJL08R*a
PRICES OF CONSOLS
607
Railroads.
Mar.31
Oregon Short Lino
< >rcgon A 'Trans-Con.
§31%
Panama
Pto. Decat. A E’ville.
23%
E’liila. A Rending
53%
..
4%.s5#
of
ext. at
3%. 1891.
Cons'la money.
for
May.
—
>in
102
0
10
11
19
....
..8...
Iluli
0
i
O
s
•20
21...
101%
22
23
24
10>%
j
22%l
8...
.
>;il0 105% 116%
Hi(i 1 o5 *4 1 10%
10111 US 1-05 >4 1 10%
1 0 5*4 1 16
101
fOl >’>10 105 % 11 G
x 1 i%
105
101%
101
10!
5s
4%s
49 of
ext. at
of
3%. 18i)l. 1907.
^
x 0 «
May.
Ho’i day.
10>% 1 Lb% 1 23 %
10 *% 1 16% 123
]()".% 116% 123
105% 116% 12 2%
101i&n
8.
r1"-.
^
1
-
l(.2lio
102
X18
1
—
1
i
3
4
%
1
100%
105%
105%
105 %
101%
25
102>1(j
26
101%
122% ] 27
122% |28
122% 129
1
*22 L-.r 30
122% 31
111 %
122
114% I 22
L14% 121%
111% 1 2 l %
i<>5G 114 % i 2 1 %
105% 111% 121%
.8
.....
..
U'2im
105% 11 1% 121%
102
102
,0 2
1 05%
114% •1
%
2 1
105% 1 14% 12! 84
105% 114% 121%
Opening
10U5io 105% 110% 123%
day
Highest... l()2%f5 105% 1 1 6% 123%
*122’
lowest.
1 14 % l 2 1 %
101 loif, io.>% 114%
10iulu 105
I o % 114% 1 2 1 % Closing
102
102
105% 114% 121%
101 >5in 105% l 1 4 % 122%! S’ce Jan. 1
1011%, 10 5% 114% 1 22
123%
Highest... 102%,i 100% 117
105% 114% 12214! Lowest
101 %
100%
101% 111% x21%
16
14
15
10
17
18
.....
..
...
...
19
-.
The
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
N. Y. Stock Exchange during the months of April and
May, 1883.
RANGE OF STOCKS IN APRIL AND MAY.
Albany &
Low.
130
14
81
Susqufili...
Allegany Central
Atoll. Top. A San.Fo.
78
8014
Rost.&N.Y Air L. pf
Burl.Ced. Rap. &No,
Canadian Pacific —
07%
Canada Southern ....
Cedar Falls & Minn .
Central Iowa
72%
Central of N. Jersey.
765a
Central Pacific
*21*2
dies. & Ohio
•3214
Do
1st prof.
*23
2d prof.
Do
*13-1%
Chicago A Alton
Do
pref...
Chic. Burl.it- Quincy. 124%
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul. §09%
Do
prof. 11734
1 :m %
Clitc.& Northwest...
Do
pref. § 150
Cldc. A Rock Island.. §123
Cine. St. L. iV Pittsb.
Do
pref.
4 7%
Chic. St.I’. Minn.it O.
Do
pref. 103
Cin. Ham. A Dayton
C’in. San. A Clov
Clcv. Col. Cin. it Ind.
Clev. A Pittsb., guar.
Col.it Green v., pref..
Col. Chic, it fnd.Cent.
Do lvorg’. ell's.
...
Harlem
IIoust, it Tex Cent..
Illinois Central
Do L’scd Line 4 p.o
Indiana HI. A W
Lake Erie it West
Lake Shore
Lon" Island
Louisville A Nasliv..
Louisv. N. A. & Chic.
.
.
'
34
31 %
§103%
62%
51%
Manhattan
Do
let pref
I)o
conn
4o %
*84
*40
Manhattan Beach Co.
Mur. A C.n.. let pref.
Memphis A Clia’etou.
Metropolitan Elev...
Michigan Central
Mil. L. Shore A W
Do
Minneapolis
80%
77%
21%
32%
*19%
23%
*21%
23%
133%
124
9-3%
117
133
149%
122
20
>8
54
25%
*57
pror.
Mo. Kans. A Texas
Missouri Pacific
..
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
31%
§102%
Nasliv. Chatt. A St. L.
N. Y. Cent. A Hud. 11 §126%
N.Y.Chlc. A St.Louis. *1 1 %
Do
„
28
pref.
N.Y. Lack. & West
§83
..
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
Do
..
37%
pref.
Y. A New EngTri.
£•
V.N. H. AHarttTd
N. Y.
«■
Ontario A W...
Y. Susq. & West..
Do
25%
*
)>ref...
pref.
1)0
*
Prices hid.
74%
59%
59
5%
*.5
11%
§128 >4
50
50%
§36% *§34 %
] V.i
23
10
2 1
68
08
31
%
-
-
....
48
93 >2
198
11 9 7
82% *73
147%
144%
81
35 %
30%
33%
111%
30
11 %
51%
41
45
§s4
45
21%
41%
-81%
90%
§60 %
54
§31
*
14%
*23
40
29%
101 %
10K%
0/
11%
27%
128%
12%
3o
87%
89%
36%
39 >4
80%
81%
46%
178%
29%
25%
•
%
130%
59%
410
10
122
46
82
8%
18
133
..
63%
5
10
......
%
....
101%
*124
125%
12%
*27
88%
37%
.
.
43
97%
70
141 %
80
25
24
107%
§93
*29
*49
'92
*36
30
49
94
35
35
32
91%
1123
27%
25%
40%
38%
55
43%
4434
*43
*82%
83
86
41%
21
25
12%
12%
37
49
44
28%
53
59
27%
31%
28%
105%
102%
15%
50%
56%
120%
125%
12%
27-
88
89%
33%
37%
182
6%
8:,s
19%
21%
0%
19%
13
85
89%
10%
30%
12%
41
49%
86%
10%
32%
35
105%
13%
21%
84%
82%
128
58
124
32
30%
20
10
6%
m
m
m
122
65%
69%
30
19
80%
31
21
84
120%
91%
129
94
130
10
11
12....
...
De¬
mand.
60
days.
4 84
3
4 34
4 8 1
4 83 %
4 83%
4
4
4
4
4
121
1 3
81)
86
16....
4 86
4 86 %
4 8’ >%
4 87%
4 87%
4 67%
14....
15....
17....
13....
19....
20....
21....
22
23....
1 84
4 8 1:
4 84
4 81
4 81%
33
33%
24
16%
40
0
109%
.
.
13
26
*12
8%
43%
6%
*3
*38
107%
110%
36
81
36
96
78
84
138
140
...
79
81
110
42
4 8 1
%
8.
40%
129% *126%
4 85
4
85%
4 85%
*94
......
43
42
130
§127
§ Ex dividend.
1883.
De¬
mand.
00
May.
4 87%
days.
%
57%
4 89
4 89
4 89
4 8; %
4 85%
4 85%
20....
8.
27....
28.... 4 8'->%
'.’9.... 4 85%
3')
....Holi
31.... 4 86
s- 7
...
..
87%
88
88
•1
107%
%
De¬
...
*11
....
7%
*8%
mand.
4
4
4
4
4
94
24
i Ex privilege.
60
da ys.
§129
33
24
86%
86%
86%
8.
1 83%
4 8 1
4 .8 L
4 84
4 84
4 84
May.
82%
60
01%
125% *124
55%
‘42
81
121
41
42
13
21
......
85%
111%
44%
138
26%
§15
80%
138%
40%
m'm.
29%
......
112%
......
93%
47%
7
10S%
98%
*25
15%
13%
27%
8%
44%
26%
8%
30
25%
40%
*53
26
63
to
91%
125% *124
15
15
13
.
130
92
02
,
116%
27
40
19
31
20%
82%
130%
88
....
88%
Range
4 89
4 8.)
High
Low.
...
4 89
4 89
day.,..
1 89%
—
4 89%
4 86
4 86
4 83%
!
AND EXPORTS
FOR
TEN
AND
FOR
AND
THE
105
$Ex dividend.
APRIL,
1383
,
TWELVE
MONTHS ENDED APRIL 30, 1883.
[Prepared by the Bureau of Statistics and corrected to May 23,
Below is
1333.1
given the tenth monthly statement for the cur¬
fiscal year of the imports and exports of the United States.
The excess of the value of exports of merchandise was as fol¬
lows:
$3,S30,SG5
54,071,198
109,2 46,067
78,463,923
Month ended April 30. 1883
Four momhs ended April 30, 1833
Ten months ended April 30, 1*83
Twelve months ended April 30, 1883
and of domestic and foreign
exports for the month of April 1S83, and for the ten and
twelve months ended April 30, 18S3, are presented in the fol*
lowing tables:
The total values of imports
MERCHANDISE.
For the
month of
A pril.
*
51%
t Ex privilege.
18
10%
*23%
83
3.7%
25%
12%
....
121 %
28%
100
07%
99
*35
*95
39%
90%
131%
91%
29%
47%
33
36
57%
30
31%
44
108%
98%
101%
06
79%
39
183
48%
11%
*14
127%
128
39%
108
25%
53%
10 L%
15
12 1%
51%
88%
m-m
83%
93%
113
45
*13%
*34%
m
42
25%
......
*93%
rent
*42
m
52%
89%
107%
07 %
45%
14%
36%
9....
*27%
09
44%
132 %
39%
53%
....
20
99
96%
34%
96%
111%
26%
34%
*95
+
43
46
*8%
30%
36%
59%
52%
38
109%
27%
95%
25%
28%
*42
37
22
95
87
32
18
1 Prices asked.
IMPORTS
DO
1 So
25
8....
30
111%
99
33
97%
*9 4%
......
10
61
"74% *72*
"
05
52%
*90%
54%
159
......
14
.
48%
151
10%
4
5....
(>....
7....
80
49%
85%
.
54%
23
May.
......
81
30%
ViiV ’
71%
103
29%
49%
130
%
70
145%
69
§96%
18
52%
'
§93
.....
.
112
95%
197
75
41
11%
33%
*>
06%
47%
30%
23%
*9
18 >4
....
93
78
.....
123 %
47
0%
18%
.
07%
%
Prices .bid.
O...,
......
41
195
*
......
22
33%
20%
Sutro Tunnel
O 1
*4%
12'%
5 I %
8»%
10%
34%
23
.
•i 1
*93
......
Oregon Improv. C>»..
Oreir'n R’y A Nav.Co.
Pacific Mail
Pullman Palace Car.
......
49%
I Prices asked.
..
Various.
Del. A Ilud. Canal...
Iron Steamboat Co..
N.Y.ATox. Land Co.
1
69
74%
41
12%
Mining
145
CANKERS’ STERLING EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOR MAY,
13
38
67
6%
141%
35%
*
7
56%
131%
01 %
*
pref.
Standard Cons. Min’g
......
13
45
98
•
....
io
••••..
pref.
19%
'1.1
Telegraph.
Amor. Tel. A Cable..
00%
American I Mstrict...
Mutual Union
18%
West Union, ex oils.
§82%
Express.
*127
Adams
American
*87%
*53
United States
Wells, Fargo A Co.... *122
Coal and Mining.
Colorado Coal A Iron
*25
Consolidation Coal
13
94%
23
*58
31
125
22
55 >.-i
57%
50%
441.4
108% - 103 %
80 %
47%
19
125
59
•
*55
45
30%
02%
3338
123%
4 t
102%
7
91%
53%
59 %
41%
25%
57%
%
*7
19%
52%
119
128%
146%
......
13' %
131 %
100%
54'4
79%
2.4
140%
126% 123%
107% 101%
1 2 ; Hi *113%
135% 130%
158
148%
120% 12 2%
51
85%
79%
75%
140
12- %
*20
4934
*106%
09
45
23
Do
8t. Paul Minn. A Man
South Carolina.
Texas A Paciiie. &
Texas A St. Louis....
Union Pacific
20%
Quicksilver Mining..
135
1 2 > L'
18
56%
62%
§31%
...
*23
'
21
%
64
.
100
130
15%
53
22 >4
54
5 1
19
00
11%
....
.
109
16%
*70%
55%
,
82%
85%
80%
......
.
57 %
136 >4
130
145
%
30. Low. Hioh.
27
27%
nr.
85
21%
112
....
.
Ontario Silver Miu’g.
132%
lo
86%
12%
pref.
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi...
Do
pref.
Ohio Southern
^
29%
103
21 L>
....
Northern Pacilic
m
30
37
175
Norfolk A West
Do
144
80
17
122
57
OO
49
75%
21%
*31
*23
*133
1.9% 126%
104% 1 05 %
121% *119%
140 >8
135%
1 5l %
157
126% 125%
46%
93%
*43
133
52
loo
V, %
4%
11 %
12 1 %
4 0%
.
Do
47 %
10;
8
38%
pref...
o;%
71%
19%
2 '%
‘79%
& St. L..
Do
’*
03%
75%
191
*72%
145%
06 %
St. L. A S. Francisco.
Do
pref.
Do
1 st prof.
St.Paiil & Duluth
New Central Coal.
01
05
77%
81%
prof.
05%
76%
9
16 >g
os
3 1 %
8 %
39
Do
00
pref
Maryland Coal
80%
22%
33%
25%
§34%
pref.
59%
Do
.....
20 %
130
RiehmondA West Pt.
Rochester A Pittsb..
Rome Wat. A Ogd ..
St. L. Aiton A T. II..
......
53
A
85%
132%
Ivi< hmond A Danville
Homostake
83
.....
79%
East Teim. Ya. it Ga.
Do
82
Pitts)). Ft.W.AC.guur.
I)o
Special
Roussel. & Saratoga.
Rich.A A). st’Ic, tr. ct.
Hi oh.
20
25%
79%
•
..
75%
20%
Dubuque.A Sioux C..
Evansv. it Terre 11...
Fort \V. it Denver 0.
Green IJ.Win.it St. I’.
Hannibal A: 8t. jo
81
81
80
*81
82
83%
81%
72
4
125%
47%
132
'82%
83%
80%
High. May31.
01%
69%
74
133
Del. Lade. ^ Wost’rn.
Denver it R. Grande
-May.
132
131
20
53%
05%
13%
31%
,
April.
Hiqh. Apr. 30. Low.
.
iliar.31.
Railroads.
.....
Low.
.
......
Virginia Midland....
Wab. St. L. APaciilo.
Do
pref.
following table will show the lowest, highest and
—
May,
May 31.
April.
AND U. S. SECURITIES AT LONDON IN MAY.
1883.—Exports—Domestic
Foreign
April 30.
|
For the 12
\m'nthH ended
ApHl 30.
$59,133,243 $695,521,9471$792,806,1 38
1,727.345
15,-02,473!
18,835,216
$7 i i,o84.420 $811,641,354
57,029.723 002,137.753 733,177,431
Imports
Excess of exports over
Exooss of imports over
For the 10
m’nJhs ended
imports
$3,830,865 $109,240,667
$78,463,923
exports
1882.—Exports—Domestic
Foreign
$56,341,225 $635,955,511 $760,132,921
1.611,151
14,329,782
17,742,800
$57,952,370 $650,285,323 $777,875,781
7 00,361,107 ,693.599,890 708,024,427
Imports
Excess of exports over imports *
,$56,685,427 $09,851,354
8.408.791
Excess of imports over exports
Total
CHRONICLE.
THE
608
«K)LD
AND SILVER—COIN AND BULLION.
month
of
Ajnil.
April 30.
1683.— Exports—Dorn.—Goltl..
Silver..
$323,42 t
1,115,607
Foreign— Gold
1,726,7 91
do
Total
Imports—Gold
$26,354,253
$2,311,351
$17,103,888
do
9,2.*>0,98 1
10.685,1 -1
$26,360,872
$
6,619
$12,621,«19
$28,250,837
$1,091,337
12,7 41,271
1,686,120
3.002,7 72
4.136.2 11
$3,401,733
$27,450,162
$33,915,286
$3 i ,83 4,783
$35,560,068
6,667,139
7,86 3,316
Silver.
Total
$551,301
1,054,904
$3,606.205
Imports—Gold
Silver
Total
TOTAL
$40,5a2,425
$1,795,528
Sxoess of exports over imports
Excess of imports over exports
$13,271,151
10,127,165
1,104.400
Foreign—Gold
do
$20,064,733
852,140
351,112
207,13*
Silver..
LONDON
$45,421,386
i 3,126*2*63
i 1,586,603
BULLION.
MERCHANDISE AND COIN AND
AT LATEST DATES.
On—
3 mos.
Short.
3 mos.
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
.
Hamburg...
44
Berlin
Frankfort...
Vienna.:
19.036.960
2,169,39m
2 <.o65.221
$41,3 4,1m* $677,74 1,485 $809/7 To,561
7.'» 1,410,813
67,967,3'2 63 4,182.321
Imports
Excess of exports over imports
$43,559,164 $38,204,751
Excess of imports over exports
6,613,263
Total
The following is a statement showing, by principal customs
districts, the values of merchandise imported into, and exported
from, the United States during the month of April, 1883, and
the values of imported merchandise remaining
houses of the United $tares April 30,1883:
Customs Districts.
Imports.
a
Foreign
Exports.
Exports.
3,776,330
Detroit. Mich
Galveston. Texas
Genessee, N. Y
Huron, Mich
Key West, Florida
Minnesota, Minn
Niagara, N. Y
Oregon, Oregon
Oswegatehie, N. Y
Oswego, N. Y
1...
Paso del Norte, Tex & N.M.
Passamaquoddy, Me
Pearl River, Miss
Pensacola, Fla
Perth Amboy, N. J
Philadelphia, Pa
123,319
5,022,(>86
79.201
253,698
111,256
69,587
23,592
16,827
4,910
298
8.59S
1,065
72.735
1,000
i2,876
2,069,272
60
140,* 59
140,682
221,745
1,975
19,396
2,799
1,336
505,363
32
366,737
33.143
150.8'3
23,260
4,597
70,946
163,278
99,995
87,756
1,732,708
15,120
234.373
34m,8i9
48,596
24,410
79,727
881,927
9.746
49,246
28.766
37,875
55,135
3,414
3,661,717
314
49,985
Savannah, Ga
Yectip, La
Vermont, Vt...
Willamette, Oregon
Wilmington, N. C
Yorktown, Va
Interior p rts
All other customs districts
.
72,713
3.8-0
*•?<» 1H‘*
Jams
169
975,522
4,550
36,532
Providence, R. 1
Puget’s Sound, Wash. Ter.
8an Diego, Cil
San Francisco, Cal...
4,994
3,066
1,463
8,489.749
31.535
453,068
Saluria, Texas
35,341
54,279
26.6.42
578.241
513,844
152,570
Plymouth, Mass
Beverly, Mass..
38,727
7,180,959
3,139
35,839
777,934
17,690.434 26,899,930 1,201,474 27,148.720
518
226,665
Portland & Falmouth, Me.
Richmond, Va
262,312
6,933,395
Norfolk and Fortsm’th,Va.‘
Totals
2,240
78:331
Mobile, Ala
New Haven, Conn
New Orleans, La
New York, N. Y
Salem and
$
2,876
Capo Vincent, N. Y
Champlain, N. Y
Charleston, S. C
Chicago. Ill
Corpus Cliristi, Texas
Apr. 30/83
50.3 47
Beaufort. M. C
Brunswick, Ga
Buffalo Creek, N. Y
Remaiii’ng
in warrh'se
$
1,299,004
Bath, Me
Boston <fc Chari* st’n. Mass.
Brazos de Santiago, Tex...
ware¬
12,217
52,192
45,032
8.869
18.812
3,162.6.) 5
93,301
71,5e,7
409,160
8.5 TO
T
11
t
r
r
264
304,574
54,026
74,245
196,365
27,996
2,653,056
2 007
214,146
715
-
6,009
38,203
1,937
2,109.539
136,439
........
265,878
*126.051
38.667
97,728
218,926
48,044
88,487
25,1.45
1.911,723
593
60,093
57,112
1,302,631
2,533,767
13,914
2,535
123.418
21,161
29,443
11,031
215,946
215,420
01,200
7,929
61,887
.154,656
6,796
296 075
7.029.723 59,133,24
527
110, l»;5
! ,727,345 42,023,611
Remaining March 31
—Messrs. Kuhn, L>r-D & Co.
are offering for sale $7,000,000
j
Northwestern Railway 5 per cent sinking •
fund debenture bonds, maturing in 1933, at 98 and accrued1
interest.
These bonds are part of an issue of $10,000,000 (the
other $3,000,000 having been already taken for investment)
made by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company to pay
for $15,00o,000 of the common and preferred stock of the
Chicago S'. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, which was
thus controlled and its competition for business
stopped.
These bonds take precedence of the Chicago & Northwestern
preferred stock, which sells above 148, and any future mortgage,
it is provided, shall include these bonds, so that no other liens
•f the Chicago &
•an
be
placed ahead of them,
12-4*2 312-5
12 1 \ 31‘2*2%
'320-70
3-'0-7o
320*70
2066
20(56
-0*66
44
12-12*2® 12-15
44
25*50 325*55
3 25-30
Checks 25-25
Paris
325*50
3 mos. 25-45
Paris
44
25 45
325*50
Marseilles...
44
25*5 0 3 .5*55
Genoa
Antwerp....
44
Madrid
Cadiz
Calcutta
46* j.
44
....
346*t*ig
40*4® D>3,,{
5!78®5 l
44
Alexandria,.
Mew York...
.
May
May
May
May
Mav
May
May
Mav
May
May
May
Rate. •
19 81iort.
May
.
Time.
.
*
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
12*07 *f
....
.
Blunt.
20*50
44
20-50
44
20-50
12-01
3 mos.
Short.
Cheeks
25-27*2
25-26
4*
25*28
23-28
25*25
47-30
47-30
44
44
3
mos.
*•
-
-
-
T
May 16
.
......
....
GO
ls.7*4d.
Is. 7*4*1.
d’ye
4*
..
Hong Kong,.
....
Shanghai...
**’*
1-
.
May
May
May
May
*
3 mos.
19 Short.
19 tel.trsf.
19
19 4 mot.
19
97
4-83
Is. 735lfta.
Is. 7*51rid.
3s.
74(1,
5a. 0*ad.
[From our own correspondent.]
London, Saturday, May 19,188S.
Last week was a
period of some excitement, owing to the
prevailed with regard to the future course
uncertainties which
market; but the week which has just reached its
has brought forth events which have been pro¬
of the money
termination
ductive of
fluence.
failure
Domestic
$
Baltimore, Md
Bangor. Mo
in the
Latest
Date.
Rate.
Time.
.
Foreign
LONDON.
■
Bombay
$60,572,274 T*713, 4 4,*•49 $831 ,7(50.4 27
1883.—Exports—Domestic
23.93*3,724
3,827,20
28.1-6.4U7
Foreign
Total
$64,399,a i< $73 7,733,675 $359,956,924
60,361.718 628,198,625 7 61,428,-1)3
Imports
Excess of exports over imports $4,034,', 31 $109,240,048 $98,523,0 j(j
Excess of imports over exports
$59,184,711 $658,704,525 $786,14"), 313
1882.—Exports—Domestic
EXCHANGE ON
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—May 19.
$4m,315,C 0
$17,565,656
1."23,074
$203,866
1882.—Exports—Dom.—Gold..
2.002,241
7,350,0 10
$3,335,025
llxcess of exports over imports
Excess of imports over exports
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON
$27,000,11 :
11,954,178
10,0o4.697
1,922 3‘>2
6/208. *59
$3,538.89 L
Silver
Tot al
Hews
'
April 30.
$*,218,305
373,069
Silver,.
Hlouctanjl ® cnume vcial
the
12
m'nths ended m’nthsr ended
10 For
the
For
For the
do
[Voi,. XXXVI.
on
—Messrs.
great anxiety, and likely to exercise some lasting in¬
The occurrence of chief importance has been the
well-known firm of dealerf
Turtons& Hadon—with very heavy liabilities and very
the Stock Exchange of a
small assets.
It appears that
this film carried
on
for
many
safe and lucrative business, and were known to be large
dealers in unspeculative securities, such as railway debentures,
debenture stocks and preference shares. Speculation, how¬
ever, which has entrapped and ruined so many, tempted them,
or rather the senior partner, to incur great risks, and the result
has been a serious collapse which will involve many firms on
the Stock Exchange in heavy loss.
The immediate effect of this failure on Stock Exchange prices
was a serious decline in home railway securities, followed by a
severe collapse in American properties.
Of the latter the more
prominent instance was the "Wabash stocks and bonds, the
bonds being also affected by rumors, subsequently contradicted,
that the first of June interest would not be paid. A meeting of
the creditors of the failed firm was held on Thursday, when the
liabilities—that is to say differences—were computed at
£230,000, with assets amounting to only £7,000 to £8,000. The
firm enjoyed so high a reputation that within the last few days,
on its failing to obtain further assistance
from the banks, as
much as £20,000 was obtained on the security of I. 0. U’s.
This failure, as well as that of L. B. Mozley, which was referred
to last week, is of much significance, inasmuch as it indicates to
what a dangerous extent speculation has been carried, and
how hopelessly insolvent many members of
the Stock
Exchange are. Nothing, it is believed, but a great revi¬
val of business can save many from being compelled to
meet their creditors, but the hopes of revival * are at
present very indistinct, and the prospect is not, therefore, an
encouraging one. It is undoubtedly the opinion of many that
a severe weeding out of dangerous and insolvent firms will have
to be effected before the public will have confidence and give
their support to the markets. Although, however, British rail¬
way shares have experienced a heavy fall of late, it is not to be
inferred that there is anything really unsound with regard to
railway property. Owing to bad weather since January, and to
somewhat indifferent trade movements, the traffic returns do
not come up to expectations; but the fading off in that respect
does not justify so important a reduction in values.
The
downward movement is, in truth, due chiefly to the fact that
the quotations had been forced up to too high a point in
years a
several instances,
and that forced sales to dose
accounts have
defaulters*
safe condi¬
precipitated it. Many who are in a
have, of course, taken advantage of the altered state
the markets; but should the weather remain as favorable as
tion
is at
present, ajid the agricultural prospect
of
it
eonsequently ai
THE CHRONICLE.
1968 1
JOHB •,
eoy
tncouraging, we may yet anticipate some improvement in our
May 17.
May 10.
May 3.
April 20.
Rates of
autumn trade, as well as in Stock Exchange business.
Interest at
Bank
Bank
Bank
Bank
Open
Open
Open
The above failure is not, however, the only difficulty which
Rate. Market
Rate. Market
Itate. Market
Rate. Market
has arisen during the week. The Bank of England return is Paris
3
2
3
3
3
2%
2H
H
4
4
4
2H
4
2H
yeryunfavorable, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities Berlin
25k
2H
2-%
2%
2%
2U
has declined from 3344 per cent last week to 32 32 per cent, the Frankfort
Hamburg
2H
2%
2H
2-H
comparison being with 42% per cent last year. The falling off in Amsterdam
4
4
4
4
4%
3Ji
3%
4%
the supply of bullion, owing to the Scotch demand for coin and Brussels
3%
3%
3%
3%
3%
3%
3%
354
Madrid
5
4%
m
4%
4%
4%
4%
4%
to the requirements of the holidays, amounts to as much as
Vienna
4
4
3H
4
4
3%
3-M
s«
£691,398; but there is a decrease of £204,280 in the note circu¬ St. Petersburg..
6
(5
6
0
5%
5%
5%
5%
lation, so that the falling off in the total reserve does not
In reference to the state of the bullion market during th#
exceed £487,118. Bearing in mind, however, that the reserve
w'eek,
Messrs. Pixley & Abell observe :
#f the banking department is as low as' £9,820,065, contrasting
Gold—The demand for bars still continues, but the arrivals are very
with £12,508,010 last year, the redaction is important. The smell, and it is difficult to obtain
any supplies.
S »vcrei.uus to tli®
demand for money at the Bank continues upon a considerable value of JSD4.0O0 have been sent to Lisbon and the River Platte, and
£ 17,<0<> h i ve hem sent in to the Bank from Australia.
Tim arrival*
icale, the total of “other securities” having been further aug¬ comprise £23feo<> from Sydney and £12,('00 from the West Indies.
Silver--1There are no Continental orders for silver, and as the demand
mented to the extent of £603,299, making it £24,373,028, against fori
dia is quiet, the. price liassiill further declined to 50 1-LGd., at
£21,216,379 last.year and £L9,653,356 in 1331. It is "stated, which rate tne arrivals from Buenos Ayres and the West Indies were
—
—
We have
sold.
received
since
—
—
—
—
—
—
£65,740 from Buenos Ayres
that the demand for gold coin for Scotland has nov/ £12,000 from West Indies, £20,0-0 from
NewYoik; total £97,740.
ceased, and if there should be no further relapse of credit in The Khedive lias taken £37,-00 to Pombay.
Mexican dollars have declined slightly, and the aim nut by the French
London, a return movement will soon take place. The last steamer Ville de Brest, about £75,000 in value, has been placed at
Bank of England return will probably be the worst which will 49d. per oz.
The quotations for bullion are reported as below :
be made public, as there is reason for believing that matters
will soon begin to mend. The process may, nevertheless, be
Price of Gobi.
Price of Silver.^
flower than usual, as is customary when there is more than an
May 17.
May 10.
May 17.
May 10
average amount of distrust.
s.
s.
d.
d.
d.
d.
In the early part of the week the value of money showed a Bar
77 10
cold, fine—oz. 77 1U
Bar silver, fine..or.
150 1-1(5
50>4;
Bar Giver, contain
tendency to decline, but since the failure on the Stock Ex¬ Bar gold, contain g
20 dwts. silver..or. 77 11%
77 11%
ingSgrs. gold.or.. 50 7-1(5
50%
change, and since the publication of the Bank figures, there
73 10
oz
Cake silver
5i 1-10
54 1-14
Span. doubloons.oz. 73 10
has been renewed progress. There has, however, been no ac¬ S. Am.doubloons.oz. 73 8% 73 8%
Mexican dols...oz
40
40%
7(5
U.
S. gold coin... oz. 7(5 3%
Chilian
dollars..oz.
3%
tivity, and the probability seems to be that as the early summer
Cor. gold coin.. .oz.
t
months approach, the requirements of the public will become
more and more co ntracted.
The uncertainties about money of
According to the latest statistical returns of the Swiss Federal
late, and the difficulties which have arisen in the financial as Trade Department, there are at present in Switzerland 1,251
well as in the commercial world, have their natural influence, factories
engaged in the cotton industry, and giving employ¬
*nd fresh enterprise remains in abeyance, awaiting better ment to 54,115 operatives.
There are also 22S silk mills,
opportunities. Some weeks have to elapse before the autumnal employing 25,866 operatives ; 102 chemical works, with 2,749
trade re-opens, or before any increased supply of money will be employees ; 46 metallurgical works, with 2,158
employees ; 213
required for mercantile purposes, and during that period oppor¬ machine works, with 14,271 employees ; and 93 horological
tunities will have presented themselves for cancelling the diffi¬ and
jewelry works, employing 8,558 persons. The total num¬
culties which have arisen of late. Fine weather and fair crops ber of works under the
Factory Act is 2,642, and the total
throughout Europe and America will be a means of reviving con¬ number of employees therein 134,862, consisting of 70,364 male*
fidence and fostering a more active trade. The position is one and 64,498 females, 10,462 being between the
ages of 14 and 16
not wanting in encouraging features, but there is no reason
years.
for believing that the keen competition which exists will cease,
The failure is announced of Messrs. Marriott & Morford,
or that profits, which are known to be small, will increase.
manufacturers and warehousemen, of Lawrence Lane, London,
The following are the quotations for money and the interest and
trading in Manchester as E. T. Marriott and E. T. Marriott
allowed by the discount houses to-day and same day of the & Co. The liabilities are estimated at £40,000.
previous five weeks :
The weather has been very favorable for the growing crops*
and vegetation has made rapid progress. The change in on#
Interest Allowed
Open Mirket Rales.
week has been very great, and should we have a continuance
f(/r Deposits by
of
such weather, harvests will not be much later than usual.
Rink Bills.
Trade Bills.
Disc't ITses.
Joint
London
There has been nothing during the last ten days to impede or
Stock
Three
Four
Six
Three
Four
Six
At
7 to 14
Banks.
injure vegetation; and the earlier crops, such as those of fruit
Months Months Months Months 'Months Month
Call. Days.
and hay, are expected to be abundant.
The effect of th#
April 13
2
22%@2% 3 ©3!i 3 @3% j3%©3%
2
2H
“
weather
20
upon
the
for
trade
cereal
produce
has been only to
vm
2
2
2%^ -|2^3 3 ©3)4 3 ®3'4 3%@S%
2*4
27
2
2
2
H
j2%©3 .3 @3% 3
©3u.
quicken and not to depress it. Were it necessary to sell any
3 ©
May 4
3'.<pi> ~;3'43>3%
2
2
354®3%'3%@4
considerable quantity of wheat, ex ship, lower prices would
11
3% .£4 j4 ©4% 4 ©4%
3
3
3*4-38;
4%©4%|4%©5
18
have to betaken ; but no necessity has arisen and, consequently,
3% <j> 3% 3%©32£ 3^5.3% 4 @4% 4%©4% 4%@4%
3
3
3*4-3%
there is very little alteration in prices.
There is, however, a
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of
tendency downwards as far as the trade at the ouiports is con¬
the Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the
price of
cerned,
but English wheat has been realizing rather more money
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
in the provinces.
Oats, owing to the finer weather and the re¬
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second quality,
and the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with the opening of navigation in the Baltic, are rather cheaper,
business having been done as low as 16s. per quarter of 304 lbs.
three previous years:
The following figures show the extent of the imports of cereal
1833.
1882.
1881.
1880.
£
£
£
£
produce into the United Kingdom during the first thirtyCirculation
ir>.Ysy,v45 25.900,430 26,699.015 27.019.670
Public deposits
seven
weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding
6,701,749
5,611,196
7.3(>0 895
7.007,179
however,
last.
one
*
-
-
“
-
“
-
“
„
Other deposits
23,449,837 23,664.452
25.4 86,306
25,379.091
Other securities
13.834.D17 13.174.213
24,373.<*C8 2l.2lG.379
9,S2o,065 12.508,010
15.876.2 <3
15,673.270
19,653,356
19.738 973
14,892,668
15,204.203
Oovernm’t securities.
Res’ve of
notes & coin.
Coin and" bullion in
both departments.. 19,857,810
22,724,440
25,841.683
27,323,873
42%
45%
46%
3 p. c.
2% p. c.
102%
1* 2%d.
44s. lOd.
Proportion
of reserve
to liabilities
Bank rate
Consols
Eos?, wheat,
av.
price.
Mia. Upland cotton...
No. 40 Mule twist
Clear’g-house
return.
3232
4p. c.
102
43s.
51 hod.
1 Oil.
125,810,000
46s. 1 id.
G^gd.
57sU.
lo VI.
934<1.
3 J>.
<
99%
44s. 9d.
611 0 t.
1882-3.
cwt.45.6 J 5.210
Wheat
Barley
12.997,793
Oats
Peas
10,330,436
1.53 5.065
1.8*3.867
13,972.009
Beans
Indian
Flour
corn
12,606,405
SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FOR
102,589,(Too 165.401.000 123.767.000
•hief Continental < ities now and for the previous three weeks
have been as follows. It will be noticed that at
many points
the open market lates are easier this week.
:
IMPORTS.
is.
The Bank rates of discount and
open market rates at the
period in the three previous years
1880-1.
41.070,325
1879-80.
43.372.091
10.138,552
9,446.686
11.268,077
10,234.550
1.382,2-8
6,5 41.048
1.587,097
1.727. J99
24,446,1*99
9,4.81,714
9,7 79,374
1.481,097
1881-2.
43.03 1.103
*
1,222.995
15,3'0,015
6,772,017
1.823,903
19.630,104
7,457,683
CONSUMPTION—37 WEEKS.
1881-2.
1880-1.
1879-80.
Imports of wheat. cwt .45.645.210
43,034.103
46,070 325
43,372.091
12,606,405
6,772,017
9,481,714
7,457,683
....33.311.000
27,425,530
23,363,700
18,396,600
91,562,615
77,231,705
78,915,739
69,226,373
1882-3.
Imports of flour
Sales
of
produce
Total
home-grown
THE CHRONICLE.
61G
1879-80.
1880-1.
1861-2.
1382-3.
Av’ge price of English
wheat for season, qrs.
ViBible supply of wheat
41s. Gd.
46s. 6d.
42m. lid.
Ifl the T7..S
bush.20,700,000
Supply of wheat <fcflour
afloat to U.K....qrs. 2,019,000
10,300,000
17/700,000
2,037,000
2/200,000
40s. 8d.
20,358,000
barley and oats in the 150
principal markets of England and Wales daring the first thirtyseven weeks of the season, together with the average prices
realized, are shown in the following statement:
The Rales of home-grown wheat,
1882.
Minerals and products thereof
Farm produce or fond
1882-3.
Wheat....
24
Oats
8,177
AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE
s.
d.
s.
2
•16
32
21
Wheat....
Barley
21
Oats
1,001,341
1,373.«86
139,059
1,317,906
1,172,7*2
150,222
SEASON (per <11\).
1,582,215
1,021,240
201,515
qrs. 1,912,784
d.
0
5
1
s.
d.
s.
40
42 1 L
32 10
21 1
d.
8
2
36
22
At
1831.
186°.
Lest week.
present.
qrs.2.21<>,000
218,00
2,103,000
210,000
2,4}t<MK)0
2,131,000
253,000
102.000
101,000
250.000
328.000
455,0 >0
corn
The following comparative table shows the increase or de¬
crease in the export trade of the United Kingdom during April,
1883, and for the four months ending April 30, 1883.
Month
end’g Apr. 30/83.
Increase.
4 mo*, cnd'g Apr. 30/83.
Doorcase.
Increase.
£
£
£
Decrease.
6
331,514
158,673
Russia
Germany
43/268
70,159
Holland
42/394
7,822
189,738
Belgium
Franco
142.019
Turkey
Spain, »tc
231,307
47,262
35
i49/292
101,012
dlery, Ac
1
76,2 1 O
54,204
100,45 6
5.985
28,612
110,095
Do., South Africa
Do., W. Coast of Africa
Do., Channel Islands,
10,864
Malta and Gibralta..
Do., other smalt coflu's
4,105
Total
turns
950,105
13,428
538.435
315,380
170,130
42.479
Mexico
4 3.911
Chili
35,089
17,628
Peru
Unit’d Stat’s of Colonv’a
0,696
Uruguay
70,755
21,196
6if,749
600,20(3
6^450
.
123,759
Other small States
497,016
*
132*420
Unenumerated goods..
eotl'ee,
cocoa,
Jute
8dk a waste.
“
“
“
“
“
680,816
4 Youths.
Month.
77,432,31*8
3 8,442,« 00
18,373,202
78,113,214
OSO,S.1G
Summary of the
08,738
Increase or dec. iu 1S83
of
r-Summary
the
Four
month’s Increase in
British
The whole of Europe
India. Australia, Canada,
and British Possessions.
United States
The whole outer world
Exports—.
Increase.
Decrease.
£
£
Increase.
1Months’
Decrease.—*
£
IX crease.
£
73,802
314,538
742,060
13,106
170,210
112,090
1101,605
107,93$
1235,903
7,925,059
0,170,37 0
33,171,991
2.*213.015
3i»q*..
1..
1,510,300
G%1.'.
12,881,375
lo
Wool it waste
*'
Sundries: Timber, tallow,
liiiies, Ac.
Unenumcrated goods
578,42 i
*10.197
1 274.366
*04,153
*43,273
*09,398
7,090,984
(•■,018,503
115 • ,873
1,928,093
1228,679
39,097,13d *5,925,417
19,621,204
1610,718
4,745,796
5,040,183
*102,697
1140,491
20,012,124 *1.137,721
069,620
fa c 5,300
084,5*28
12o.: 03
2,190,107
1,428,83 L
11,9*21,330
117,533
td7,529
1963,045
ivory,
10.121,352
13,340.508
10,240.259
14,325,000
*118,907
*976,192
Tot., as per Board of Trade ret’rns. 139,110,239 144/297,969 *5,187,730
Re-Exports or Raw Materials for Four Months—
Cotton
quantity p. c., 30*£*..
1,185.040
1,739,044 *253.404
“
G.083
Hemp
1%!..
100,408
101,551
Jute
bilk and waste
Wool
,..
“
“
“
3< -V.-
407.219
417,521
*10,3(12
03-U1..
284,919
1172,810
4.804,713
112,109
5.050, lb 1
*251,763
7,082,964
7,420,706
*313,742
9*
Tot, re-exp.
..
of foi ’gn A cofln’l prod’o
20.357,000
20,868,0u0 *511,000
in imports, £53,635.
Knglisli Market Keports-Per Cable.
securities, &c., at London
at Liverpool, are reported
follows for the week ending June 1:
The daily closing quotations for
and for breadstutfs and provisions
by cable
~
as
■
-^4Q>KU.<"’
Sat.
London.
Silver, per oz
d.
Consols for money
Consols for account
Fr’cli rentes (in Paris) t'r.
U. S. 5s ext’u’d into 3%s
CJ. S. 4%s of 1891
U. 8..4s of 1907.?
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul
Erie, common stock
Mon..
5<)%
101%
102
79 90
105%
1141*3
121 %
"3
104
357s
Illinois Central
!4oq
26%
N. Y. Ontario A West’ll.
595y
Penney lvani'a
New York Central
.
27
1*2178
Sat.
Liverpool.
s.
Total Board of Trade returns, 1883
do
Do
1882
101,918
4,907/204
53 b ,258
959,138
4/203,171
471,105
91 ,865
1/204,988
Tea,
wines, spirits, fruit,
4,382,632
08,738
856,071
let). 854
rice, sii-ar, tobacco, Ac
20,261,980
Sundry manufa’cs: Leather, boots,
4,643,039
shoes, gloves, oils, pa p’r, glass, Ac
Chemicals, drugs and dye wares...
5,480,074
Kaw mat’als(re-evp’ts, sec foot) —
Cotton
quantity p. c*., (%*.. 19,471,403
Flax
“
“
52% L.
1, i 94.8*20
704,691
Hemp
12 t..
“
“
5,003,448
4,382,032
970,513
Increase or dec
957,676
Total of textiles (published)^.
Minerals and prouucta.thereof
Farm produce
General food fop cons’ir.ption:
Philadelphia A Reading.
132,420
976,513
1,045 251
Less increase or dec...
1080,318
Worsted maniuUciurcs
...
421,350
17,050
12,030
Argentine Republic...
77,432,398
*91,913’
Board of Trade re¬
Woolen manufactures
1,928,098
1.183,173
69,517
Japan
as per
Textile man uf; ct in os and yams—
Cotton manufactures
Silk yarn
8 Ik manufactures
Woolen ;.nd worsted yarn
107,303
109,442
00,116
78,113,214
*124,181
Imports.
15.573
Brazil
1 Bg{,767
1111.511
2,053,486
$ Textiles, etc., s::ow a decrease on the month
'43,233
49,920
125,107
74,942
Australia...
Egypt
China, Ac
1,705.924
7,503,377
Unenumcratcd goods
-
India, Stat’s.Settlem’ts
and Ceylon
4,015,612
1,095.727
907,144
,.
Chemicals, Sue
107,382
70,240
United States
British North America.
British Possessions,W’t
India Isl’dsA Guiana
3.953,700
manufactures — Leather,
oils, paper, books* stationery, sad¬
;
43,0 / 2
5,916
Greece, Austria, Koumania, Sweden, Ac...
J/2d8
41,208
50,390
Denmark
14,»92,706
27*005
13,404
5,565
Portugal, Ac
ftaly
6,337.241
15/204,217
•2,629,005
0
According to the usual trade calculations, the sales of home¬
grown wheat, in cwt., in the whole kingdom during the first
thirty-seven weeks of the season have been: 1882-3, 33,310,000;
in 1881-2, 27,425,580; in 1880-1, 23,567,700; in 1879-80, 18,896.000.
The following return shows the quantities of wheat, Hour
and Indian com on passage to the United Kingdom at the
present time compared with previous years:
Wheat
Flour
Indian
I>t creased
&..*•
6,990.312 *65y 071
£
Sundry
1S79--0.
1380-1.
Increase,*
1883.
£
Experts.
Coals and machinery
SALES.
1881-2.
fV0L$ XXXVI
State)..!00 11).
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
“
Spring-, No. 2, n.
“
Winter, West., n
“
Cal., No. 1
“
Flour (ex.
12
d.
0*
8 10
9
4
S 11
9 5
9
0
Cal.. No. 2
“
5
9
Corn, mix., West.
“
Pork, West, uiess..^ bb!. St 0
Bacon, long clear, new.. 52 0
Beef, pr. mess, ne.w.vSts. 89 0
Lard, prime West.
cwt. 58 0
CO
0
fJheese. Am. flues!
50%
102*3(5
10211G
79 75
10538
1U%
121%
105%
36i0
140 q
‘20 Ti
59
%
2738
125
Mon.
S.
ft.
12 0
8 10
9
4
8 11
9
5
9 0
5
9
84 0
52
0
89
0
58
0
05
0
Dues.
50*3
103
102
Wed.
50 %
10*2
102
Thnrs.
Fri.
50%
50%
102
1<)2
I
xOlObg
xoiq®
,
80-17% 79-82% 80-12% 80-35
105 *8
105 %
105%
105%
n 4 q
114%
114%
114.it
1
! 2134
1 21 %
21 %
12134
10 iq
103 "3
i03%
35%
36%
35%
35%
l-ioq
146
ltoq
lioq
26 q
20 30
26%
*2(534
59
59 q
59 q
59%
27 q
‘27
*27
27%
1*25
124 ■%
12434
121%
Tues.
s.
d.
Wed.
s.
d.
12
0
0
8 10
8 10
9 4
9 4
8 11
S 11
9 4
9 4
9
0
0 0
5 7%
5 7%
84 0
St 0
0
52
0
52
89
0
89 0
58 0
58 rii
05
0
64 9
12
Thurs.
d.
s.
'
Fri.
8.
(1.
12 0
8 9
8 10
9 4
9 4
8 11%
8 11%
9
t
9 4
9 0
9 0
5 6%
5 9
64 0
84 0
52 0
52 0
so 0
89 0
58 3
58 6
s0
64 0
0
12
0
Commercial and l^UsccIliwcsws Its un?
resting1
statement, furnished by the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
080,810
08.738
the amount of each clas3 of bonds held against national bank
The following tables show the extent of our foreign trade for circulation and to secure public moneys in national bank
the four months ending 30th April, as compared with the cor¬ depositories on June 1.
Yve gave the .statement for May 1
responding period last year :
Increase.* in Chronicle of May 5, page 499, and by referring to that the
Exports.
1882.
1883. Decreased
Textile manufactures and yarns—
£
£
.£
changes made during the month can be seen.
Bonds
"
'
•
357,044
288,906
'
.
Less increase or dec
Apparel.
Bags and sacks, cordage, twine and
rags for paper
Cotton yarn
Cotton in-'iiufaetures
Habcrd. slu iy
Jute manufactures
Linen yarnLinen manufactures
Bilk yarn
Silk manufactures
Woolen and worsted yam
Wooten manufactures, cloths, flan¬
nels. blankets, carpels, Ac
Worsted manufactures
Ti tal of
2, <01,900
t-’33,307
035,749
644.782
4,229/204
*9,033
*192,203
3,454.910
98,798
21,201,135
1,335,875
84,241
842,175
355,198
748,102
385,370
2,191,784
319,776
901,WG7
958,507
4,426.886
2,198,599
1
*444,906
........
Description of Bonds.
114,557
*91,373
130.172
1211.550
187,522
•829.048
1135,759
911,287
147,280
1293,933
1298,719
40,480,180 39.734,981 1751,199
decrease ou the month iu exports, £30,326.
textiles, Act....
National Banks.—The following int<
U. S. Bonds Held June 1,
t! 19,035
/WO,234
232,254
4,132,953
1,899,580
held by
1,321,084
1,050,115
20.750.409
‘
1.321,084
1,309,122
4,030,941
Jute'yarn
1 lex tiles, Ac., show a
288,906
3-
Vet Tidy 1°,
1882
Public Deposits
Bank
in Bank's.
Circulation.
$"•‘,756,000
•
Currency Os
20,000
5 per cents
4% per cents
1,000,500
*1 per
0,878,000
cents
5s, ext. at 3 %
6s, ext. at 3%
Total
1833, to Secure-
305,090
90,500
$17,110,000
Total Held.
$200,953,750
$209,709,750
3,502,000
15,000
38,899.9: 0
105,188,150
7,592,600
3,522,000
39,960,400
112,086.450.
7,697,309
436.709
533.209
$356,586,000
$3'3.7O4.60O
15.000
June
3,
National Bank Notes to
Tnne 1.—'The Comptroller of tlie Currency has furnished us the
following, showing the amounts of national bank notes out¬
standing May 1, together with the amounts outstanding June 1,
and the increase or decrease during the month; also the
changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank notes
'changes in Legal Tenders and
222...9995456847001378———TTThhlliioeee
up
June!:
to
'
■
Amount
outstanding May 1, 1383
Amount
retired, during May
$358,549,567
$1,107,790
2,251,104
miTaTnnfHn"-.Tiino 1.1883*
The
1.143,314
—
$3 57,406.2; > 3
....
deposit to redeem national bank
notes May 1,. 1833
Amount depo-drd during May....
Amount reissued .& b’nk notes retired iu May
$1,866 90
2,076,371
—
to the above the
amount of legal tenders on
deposit June 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem
national bank notes was §38,874,602. The portion of this deposit
niade (1) by banks becoming insolvent, v2) by banks going into
voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks reducing or retiring their
follows on the lirst of eaeti of the last live
June 1.
May 1.
Apr. 1.
Mar. 1.
Feb. 1.
Imports.
Exports.
Gold.
Week.
$
$
$
887,346
945,4 5,1
950,001
Insolvent bks 1,103,512 1,097,794
15,692,130 15,743,519
Ltquid’t’ii bks 11,766,715 16,061,683 15,814,829
Redue’g mulT
*23077327 22,889,160 22.504.595 22,185,629
act of 1874. 27,358,596
Germany
323
West Indies
Mexico
8outh America
til other countries
10,228,823 40,776,801
39,653.990*39,084,071
The largo decrease in the deposits
June 20, 1*74, and the corresponding
*
38.374,00-
of lawful money under the Act of
increase in the depos ts of liquid¬
banks, is occasioned in part by tho transfer of $1,001,263 Iiom
ating
tUe I'oimer to tlie latter account.
Banks.—The following national banks have lately
organized :
First National Bank of Union, Oregon. Capital, $50,000
Cornelius (4 Linini'ton, President; William T. Wright. Cashier.
First National Bank of Port Townsend. Wash. Tor. Capital,
$50,000. Henry Landes, President; Robert C. Ilid, Cashi r.
Exchange National Ba<k of Denton, Texas. Capital,
$50,OO(). J. A. Carroll, President; John J. Gannon, Cashier.
Clement National Bank of Rutland, Vt. Capital. $100,000.
National
Charles Clement, President; Pereival \V.
Clean oils, Cashier.
Peru National Rank, Til. Capital. $50,000.
kins, President; Henry Ream, Cashier.
Joel \Vr. Hop¬
First National Bank of Seneca, Kan-as. Capital. $50,000.
President; George E. Black, Cashier.
Merchants* National Bank of Griuncll, Iowa.
Capital,
$50,000. Samuel F. Cooper, President; George II. Hamlin,
Willis Brown,
Cashier.
First National Bank of Sahel ha, Kansas. Capital, $50,000
President; Charles E. Clarkson, Cashier.
Jackson Cotton,
.
First. National Bank of Tecuuiseh, Neb. Capital, $50,000.
William A Wolf, C <shier.
James M. Irwin. President.
Cleveland National Hank, Ohio.
S. Warner,
$1,955,779
101,220
2,066,o(>7
500,663
9,690
Total 1883
Total 1883
Total 1881..
Silver.
Great Britain
France
101,718
32,500
81,305
81,785
$32,500
2,G5o.2oo
1,458
$170,750
$323
$1,756,313
23,582,158
13.01 1
2,421
28.081 403
$291,584
$5,687,822
18.230
170,628
?
519,424
'■
$
307,36 1
714
216.230
143,8 43
29,371
1,183,005
Hannan,
36,318
Veatrn l* a
Mexico
South America
411 other countries
52o
64.753
3,711
4,08 0
520
$292,104
20o,351
Total 1883
Total 1882.
3S.000
Total 1881
$6,035,768
4.7 >9,392
4,523,769
$30,085
$1,931,910
09,952
1,190.123
22,685
1.3 12,4 I D
for the week in 18S3, §323 were
§714 American siiver coin. Of the
during the same time §32,500 were American gold
Of the above imports
American gold coin and
exports
coin.
Morris & Essex.—The following statement for the year
ing Dec. 31, 1SS2, is from the New Jersey State report:
.
been
$
$7,600
SineeJan. 1.
$
$
Total
Week.
Since Jan.1.
$
Great Britain
France
209,409
deposit to redeem national
$3^,874,602
bank- notes June 1, 1883
‘Circulation of national gold banks, not included above, -757,021).:
Deposits by-
; ■
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OP SPECIE AT NEW YORK.
$39,084,071
Amount on
circulation, was as
months:
following table shows the exports and imports of specie
port of New York for the week ending May 26, and
Jan. 1, 1883, and for the corresponding periods in 1882
since
and 18S1:
Notes—
legal Tender
Amount on
Accor ling
:
at the
.....
-National J^nk Notes-
.
611
THE CHRONICLE.
1883.]
Capital, $350,000. Sidney
President; P. M. Spencer, Cashier.
Miss. Capita], $50,000.
First National Bank of Meridian,
Charles A. Lyerly, President; C. W. Robinson, Cashier.
Dro\ ers’ and Mechanics’ National Bank of York, Pa.
Capi¬
Nathan F. Burnham, President; Jesse V.
tal, $100,000.
Giesey, Cashier.
St. Paul National Bank, Minn. Capital, $500,000. Peter
Beikej, President; F. W. Anderson, Cashier.
First National Bank of Friend. Neb. Capital. $50,0 )0. Linus
E. South wick, President; Win. O. Soutkwiek, Cashier.
Imports and Exports for the Week.—Tiie imports of last
Gross
earnings
Operating expenses
Net
earnings
3 881.
$1,246,650
$1,630,959
$1,647,0ID
/
2,590,637
road, being 7
the bonds, amounts to
a deficit to the lessee for
year 1882 of §994.000, against §985,000 in 1881 and §1,012,416
The rental
paid by the Del. Lack. & Western
ppr cent on the stock and interest
about §2,625.000, which would leave
the
1882.
$4,2i.2,001
2,031,011
?
end¬
in 1880.
The stock,
debt and cost
on
are
Capital stock paid in
given
as
follows :
$15,000,00D
22.513.< 00
Bonded debt
36,607,558
New
Hartford.—A
special
meeting
New York
Haven &
of
the stockholders of this railroad was held in New Haven on May
26.
President Wafrous said of the proposed loan of $5,000,000
on first mortgage bonds (as reported by the New Haven Pallet,(Hum), that part of the money would be used to meet obliga¬
tions
already incurred, amounting to $1,000,000.
Only
$2,000,000 more would be expended at the present time.
Should the two additional tracks be extended to New Haven
the entire amount would be needed.
Increased facilities were
not required on the Hartford division nor at the New Haven
end of rhe New York division ; the necessity was between Stam¬
ford and Harlem River. Another difficulty was in rhe constant
demand for an increase of trains ; they must be trains of light¬
ning speed, and yet every town must be accommodated. The
bonds could probably be sold at 4 per cent interest and a
premium. The vote authorizing an Lsueof §5.000,000 of bonds
was unanimous ; 68,386 shares of the 15b,000 were represented.
Only fifty of the 3,000 stockholders were prevSent.
Cost of road and
equipments
-
Pennsylvania.—At Philadelphia, May 29, a meeting of
the West Pennsylvania Railroad Com cany
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a de¬ was held, at which a new lease to the Pennsylvania Rail¬
crease in both dry goods and general
merchandise. The road Company for? a period of 30 years was approved, and
total imports were §5,956 552, against §8,230,171 the pre¬ an
issue of $5,000,000 consolidated mortgage bonds was author¬
ceding week and §8,472,So5 two weeks previous. The export* ized. Part of these bonds will be used to take up tlie outstand¬
for the week ended May 29 amounted to §5,896,051, against
ing mortgage of $3,000,000.
$6,373,8S9 last week and $6,473,956 two weeks previous. The
--The business card of Messrs. Taylor, Carolin & Cox appears
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
to-day in the Chronicle. This house, organized last year, is
(for dry goods) May 24 and for the week, ending (for genera
merchandise) May 25; also totals since the beginning of lira: composed of active and experienced men, Messrs. Taylor and
Cox having been connected for some years with the Canada
week in January:
Southern and other railway compani**^ while Mr. Carolin (the
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK.
Board member) has been upwards of seventeen years in Wall
1883.
1882.
1»81.
For Week.
1880.
Street. The firm receive deposits subject to check at sight and
$1,22*2,794 deal in all stocks and bonds usually handled at the New York
*1,8 *'1.9-19
$1,380,511
Dry goods
$1,815.90?
....
Cien’l meFdise..
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Dry goods
......
Qen’iiuer’dise..
Total 21 weeks
In
+
9,974,790
7,220,181
8,136,589
4,733,758
$0,982,497
$8,600,722
$11,826,739
$5,956,552
$56. *91,881
155,553,089
$47,105,839
$58,135,727
151,199,158
$53,030,914
211,744.970 $1 77.30\ no +•209.331.885
81 85.090.51 1
130,195,561
132,059,567
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending May 29, and from January 1 to date:
our
of
EXPORTS
FRO’I NEW
1880.
For tire week...
Prev.
reported.,
$3,042,822
14
2,659,603
|
YORK
FOR THE
1 -82
1881.
$8 317.611
147,327,213
WEEK.
1
$5.259.168
23,300,52a
1>83.
$5,896.0‘'I
138, .*14,510
Total 21 weeks :$ 150,702,425!$ 155,64 ! ,85 < +128,559,903 $1 44,710,56
West
the stockholders of
Stock
Exchange.
—The firm of
Young & Riggs has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. K. Riggs retiring.
Mr. T. S. Young, Jr., m-mber
of the New York Stock Exchange, and Mr. Sidney E. Morse,
have just formed a co-partnership under tlie firm name of
Young & Morse, and continue at 29 Broad Street. The mem¬
bers of this firm are favorably known, and will continue to deal
in all stocks and bonds listed at the New York Stock Exchange,
besides other miscellaneous securities.
—Attention is called to the card of Messrs. Hamilton &
Bishop in to-day’s Chronicle. This house is well known in
Wall Street, transacting a commission business, and they also
have private wires to Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Rochester, Utica
and Buffalo. They draw bills of exchange on the City Bank of
London.
—Attention is called to the card of a Texas cotton
which appears in our advertising columns to-day.
buyer
I HE CHRONICLE
612
Exchange.—The posted rates for sterling
jQaukevs' ®axette.
itxllroadx.
Boston & Albany (quar.)
Eastern (N. II )
Eel River (quar.)
Lowell A Framingham,
Northern (X. 11 )
funo
2*4
June
l
Juno
June
June
1%
pref
'
bills $4 85£@4 85 £; demand, $4 881/1
89!£@4 89
Continental bills wer*
Francs, $5 18^5 19^ and $5 16 £@5 16% ; reichsmarks’
94 11-16c.(5:94^4o. and 95 3-16e.@95;£c. ; guilders, 40 1-lfio d
40 %c. and 40 5-16c.@40%c.
^
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the* highest
prices being the posted ra*m
leading hankers:
3
Union Pacific (qua:.1
Mist el(ane<>i!«.
1%
i July-
Bpring Mountain Coal
3%
Juno
Books Closed.
%
(Days inclusive.)
Payable.
30 Juno
15
1 to
June 1.
15 {
11
YOUK,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
9
to
July
2
May 20 to June 11
1,
4 85 q #4 P6
4 84%
85
4 "4
34 ^’2
Prime’bankers’ sterling bills on London.
-
Documentary commercial
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort
NEW
Sixty Days.
5
1
-’ June
Friday- wei>
sixty days sterling
4 88cables, - $4
announced:
When
Per
Cent.
Name of Company.
on
$4 86 and 4 89£.. Actual rates were as follows: Prime bankers'
DIVIDENDS.
The following dividends have recently been
fVoL. XXXVi.—
or
5 1 9% u 5 17%
40
40 q
ft
91% (i 9.-,J8
treinen (reiclonarksl
1S53-5 P. M.
Market.and Financial* Situation.—The gen¬
eral commercial situation shows some improvement in the htst
The Money
Demand.
4
4
The
4oq®
4(
65%a
95%
%
United States Bonds.—The government bond market
remains very quiet, but evinces a tendency towards greater firm,
ness.
There lias been a quite general hardening iti prices of
the long-date bonds, in which even the short issues have partic¬
principal favorable change has been the settle¬
difficulties between employers and operatives in ipated to some extent.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been
the iron districts of Pittsburg and vicinity.
Western cities
have not yet followed the lead of Pittsburg, but if manufac¬
Ma v
Interest May
May
week.
£9%
S7%<2)4 feg
4 S7
a>4 ^.7%
5 10%as 15 >
ment of the
-
turers are able to
cence at
all other points can only be delayed for a
short time.
The condition and
prospects of the wheat crop show no
material change during the week, though it js generally
acknowledged that winter wheat in Indiana and Illinois will
be short.
Speculation in petroleum has been rampant in the
past week, and the volume of transactions unusually large,
prices being advanced from 12 to 15 cents per barrel. The
imports of foreign dry goods at this port have been declining
for several weeks, and are smaller than a year ago.
The statement of the averages of the New York banks on
May 20th showed an increase of $3,416,775, making the sur¬
reserve $9,177,400, against $4,208,625at
time last year. The domestic exchanges
plus
favor of New
Periods.
accede to the demands made there, acquies¬
York,
even
the corresponding
have all been in
26!
|*102%
5s, continued at 3%.. 9- -Feb.
4%s, 1891
reg. Q. -Mar.:*! 12
4%s, 1891
coup. 9. -Mar. *1 13
Is, 1907
reg. Q. -Jsn. I 11 9q
is. 1907..
coap. Q- Jan. ) 3 In %
3s, option U. S. .Creg. 9 -Fob. * 102%
6«s, eur’ey, 1895..reg. .1. A J.|*1 27
68« eur’ey, 3 896..reg. J. A J.1*123
0*. our’ey, 1897..reg. J. A J. *1 U
Os.our’cy, 1898. .reg. sT. A J.|*132
Sa.our’ev. 18J9..retr. J. A J.i*i33
..
*
..
This is the price
28
*i<u
*112
29.
%
ll;;%
*'
*
*
*123
1
*130
*
l 3 1
*132
t‘27
of t his continue, as stated last week, to bethe diminished
volume of exports of breads tuffs and cotton, making the supply
causes
of commercial bills rather scarce, while there is at the same
time an absence of any foreign buying of American railway
x!25
1*124
*>q.
i* 129
>130
*130
*) 3L
*131
*x’27
*xl28
*xl2»
bid at tlie morning board; no sale was made.
U. S. Sub-Treasury.—The followmg table shows
and payments at the Sab-Treasury in this city/as
balances in the same, for each day of the pa^t week:
the receipts
well as tha
hfUfcncSS.
Dale.
Payments.
Receipts.
Com.
including Boston, wliioh had previ¬
ously for some time been against New York. The tendency of
money, therefore, is still towards this city, and the plethora
in the local money market continues.
Bates for mercantile
paper have, however, remained nominally unchanged, at
and 5}4 on first-class double names and 5^ and 6 on firstclass single names.
Call loans on slock collaterals have
ranged from 2}o to
and on governments were 2 per cent.
On yesterday, June 1st, the interest on the United States
Per cents, amounting to $2,152,109, was due and payable.
Tlio estimated reduction of the public debt for May is $4,900,*
000.
The bond redemptions during the month were about
$10,500,000, besides large payments of pensions.
Foreign exchange has been advancing during the week, and
is 1 cent on the £ higher than a week ago. The principal
1.
11238
X123,
1*113*9 yl83,
li 9*4 *119*
1*103% *103%
i 'll
* *
Junt
I 112*4
11 n q
1ipq no q
MO. % *!0 %
*12
May
1*10258 *102*
%
13*4.
*4 28
follows
31.
02 %
*119
as
$
May 26..
839,425 05
983.450 10
•
11
0
r)
**
30
“
31..
1..
June
To al
*
....
Above
$
$
859,701 96
670,205 11 113,-82,400 02
1,512.911 83 11 3.603,"43 52
740.753 2-- .113 512.3.53 50
86
Hod d a v
956.761 67 113.564,146 11
1,369,105 52
1,134,713 43 113.930,593 31
i,0^8.340
5,090,523 49
*5,015,348 24
Currency.
$
7.828.950 08
7,578,101 83
7.758,540 01
7,818,807 ltf
7,686,772 0?
1
payments include $130,000 gold certificates taken out of
cash.
State and Railroad Bonds.—The business in railroad
has been only moderate during the week, as compared
bonds
to the
activity of a few weeks ago. Some important, bond negotia¬
tions have lately been undt rtaken.
Among them is tlie loan
just brought out by the Chicago Sc Northwestern, and another
is the taking by a syndicate of $4,000,000 of the Chicago Bur¬
lington & Quincy new 5 per cents, given for the Hannibal &
St. Joseph stock, to control that road.
In the open general
market the most business has been in West Shore bonds,
which are lower at 7S£.
Atlantic & Pacific incomes are 5 per
higher at 36, and Texas & Pacific 3£ higher at 65
Richmond & Danville debentures are £ lower at 69. All other
railroad bonds have been dull,' and show little change in
cent
has been to sell stocks for foreign prices or quotations, except by the deduction of the semi¬
annual interest on many of the issues on Friday, June 1.
account, though there has been some foreign demand for rail¬
In State bonds practically nothing has been done during th*
road bonds. The last official report of the Bureau of Statistics, week, and the market is dull and featureless. To-day, aside
for the month of April, showed an important decrease in all the from $2,000 Missouri 6s sold, the transactions comprised only
items of our foreign trade as compared with March, the total the sale of $30,000 Tennessee compromise bonds at 45,£Q
45 £.
The Tennessee 6s new sold yesterday at 41. For quo¬
exports in April having been $60,860,588, against $77,657,160 in tations
of other State bonds we must refer the reader to our
March, and the total imports in April having been $57,029,723, list of prices on a succeeding page.
against $60,780,603. The decrease of imports, which was con¬
Of the Boston city 4 per cent loan $70*5,000, due in 1913, wer«
tinued through May, has made less demand from importers taken at 105*62 and $.500,000, due in 1903, at 104*41 ; both by
for foreign excl ange, and to that extent has contributed to the
Provident Institution for Savings in the Town of Boston.
keep down the lates of sterling; but there is still the fact that
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
money is relatively higher in London than in New York, and
has.been dull during the week, partly, it is presumed, owing
this has given capital a tendency in that direction.
to the diversion of speculative capital into other channels.
The Bank of England has made no change in its rate during
The railway share market has, however, been very firm, and
the past two weeks, but the market there is firm and the reserve
there has been a general advance of prices in the week.
of the Bank is lower than at this time* in either of the two pre¬
This
has been more marked in the last two days, owing to the
vious years. The Bank gained £367,000 of bullion in the week
belief that the war on passenger rates at the West has been
to Wednesday, and increased its reserve to 35 3 4 from 35i£.
The Bank of Fiance lost 3,425,000 francs in gold and gained
practically settled, and that, notwithstanding the damage to
the winter wheat crop, the spring wheat crop will be good,
107,500 francs in silver.
and afford the Northwestern roads a good business. The
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparisen with the two preceding years in the extreme ease of money also encourages
the advance.
As
the general ad¬
compared with a week ago,
Averages of the New York Clearing House banks.
•
vance
of
prices is from }4 to 2^3, the latter on
\ Differ nets tr’m
X 7C
1882.
3881
Jersey
Central.
The coal shares have all been ad¬
I previous week.
May 2 3.
May 27.
M(ty 2 3.
vanced.
Among the other strongest stocks are Union
Pacific, Michigan Central, Louisville & Nashville, Wabash
I oansanndis $3 1 n 281 ,500 Dec $3,546 500 $317,786,900 $332,025 .700
62 32*' ,SOO Inc
F pscie
2,267.900
79,131 .800
55,019,200
preferred, Rochester & Pittsburg and Reading. Among those
1 91) 1 490j! ec
Circulation...
156.700
19.301 ,200
18,507,200
that are lower are Burlington & Quincy. Pacific Mail and
309 63'* .800 r 11c. 2,537,300
Net deposits
298.314,700 3 2.1*2 .800
Manitoba, tlie former, however, only a fraction. The St.
23 758
Legal tend-r.s
3;»ojlno 1,7»3,200 23,768,100 18.633 ,800 Louis & San Francisco stocks have had a considerable advance,
634,325 $71.578,675 $83,045 .700
Legal reserve. $77 407 700 Tnc
viz., the common 2 per cent, preferred 6 per cent, and the 1st
86 58 5 100,1110. 4,051,100
Aeserve held.
97.768 ,6. 0
73, ?87,30o
preferred 2 per cent. The miscellaneous stocks have presented
cry rT1
Bn ml 11s
*3.116.775
$1,208,625 $14.72° 900 no soecial features
during the week, ♦
stocks.
In fact, the tendency
(
.
»
«£f>
i —•
1
.
llAlliKOADS.
prof.
N. Y. Air-lam',
15
Bap. A No..
Burlington Cedar
Canadian Pacific
,hv Southern
Canjuu
nil of New Jersey
Centra
Central P/ieitic .---
300
- -
Burlington A Quincy
101V 102 V
Chicago^ Hwaukeo A St. Paul
Chicago
Itock Island A Pacific
Louis A Pitts urg
\)Tef
Do
Chicago St.
Do
Pro/-
Cincinnati Sand. A Cleveland
09 V 09 V
Cleveland Col. C’iun. A Ind
Cleveland A Pittsburg, guar..
66" "bo"
Columbia & Greenville pref..
*4
5
Columbus Chic. A Ind. Centra
Delaware Lackawanna A West | 123V 124 v 123 V 124 V
40 V 47 V
40-V 47*4
Denver A Kio Grande
*82
& Sioux City
Va. A Ga
Do
prof.
Green Bav Winona A St. Paul
Hannibaf A St. Joseph
prof
Do
Harlem
Illinois Central
—
....
Do
9
42
27 V
*08
48 V
08 V
49V
55
*
pref. !
Minneapolis A St. Louis.
Do
prof.
Missouri Kansas A Texas
Missouri Pacific
Mobile & Ohio
Monas A Essex
Nashville dial tanooga A St.L.
New York Central A Hudson.
New York Chic. A St. Louis..
Do
pref.
Now York Elevated..
New York Lack. A Western
Now York Lake Erie A West.
*43
*82 V
*42
41
*83 V
92 V
93 V
13
45
20
54
28 V 29 V
102*9 102 V
Do
35 V
34 V
34 V
54
121 V 122*8
10 V
0 V
23 V 23 V
*90
104
89
89
34 V 35 V
20*8
20 V
41 V
41V
49V
Do
Ohio Central
80 V
50
87 V
10 V
pref
lov
*32
Mississippi
42
*83 V
92
42 V
84
92 V
*10 V
*23 V
*
V
50 V
87 V
11
32 V
78 V
18 v
Philadelphia A Reading.
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne A Chic..
RIcIlA Allegh.,8t’ck trust ctfs.
19
52 V
51*9
f-iUoGH,
Richmond A Danville
Richmond A West Point
Rochester A Pittsburg
fit. Louis Alton A Terre Haute
G1
61V
30V
30 V
21
74
19*9
74
*94
Do
pref.
8t. Louis A San Francisco
Do
pref.
Do
1st pref.
8t. Paul A Dulnth
Do
pref
25 V
.
.
GV
......
53 V
49 V
10V
>*
<
M
o
lov
32 V
w
80 V
*93 V
35 V
70
107 V 108 V
07 V 07 V
48 V 48 V
54
*43
45
*82 V 85
*42
44
13
44
44
25 V 25 V
53
53 V
28 V 28 V
1<> IV 102 V
*14
10
88
34 V
*38 V
40
96
*93 V 90 V
119 V 121V
30
30 7«
92 V 93 V
20 V 20 V
41V 42
Union Pacific
Wabash St. Louis A Pacific...
Do
>92 V
20 V
nref.
93 V
27 V
42 V
41V
MISCELLANEOUS.
,
American Tel. A Cable Co
01
30 *4
20
*73
*93 V
34
54 V
98 V
*38
33 V 33 V
107 V 108
Hoinostake Mining Co
15
19 V
90
78
Mutual Union Telegraph
New York A Texas Land Co..
Oregon Improvement Co
Oregon Railway A Nav. Co
35
107 V
1 5
19 V
90
42
83 V
93 V
42
85
94 V
*
13
44
41
20*4 27
54 V 55
28 V 29 V
102 V 103 V
15
15
*125
127 V
55
55
121V 122 V
*10*4
11
23 V
*90
104
88 V 88*s
35 V 35 V
^23V
182
182
25 V 25*4
0V
0v
414 L
49 V
80 V
10 V
32V
49V
80 V
10 V
32 V
105
82 V
*41
50
87
10
20
V
50 V1
87 V
V
11
90
*95
114 V
35 V
92 V
2oV
41V
82 V
18 V
62
V
10
01
36 V
20
V
83 V
20
54
"42*8
73
84 V
35
30*4
36
9 3 Vi
23 V
42 V
93 V
20 V
42
67 V
107*2 107 Hi
*94
•100
78 V -78 V
...
19 V
108
108 V
......
19*8
*94
100
19*8
....
42
42
127
40
*127
128
*7 V
8V
*38
40
127
*7 V
*38
*8
*88
40
*7 Hi
*3G
82 V
"82 V "82 V "82" *82 V
82
82**8
"82‘q "83*4
.
9
.
.
.
.
8V
40
9 Hi
41 Hi
42
127*4 128 V
8 Hi
40
*
"82"
EXPRESS.
*128
!
129
*91
28
*11
14
11
1
!
*128
130
130
*127
93 V 93 V
92 V 93 V
93
*50
59
00
05
58
*124
*124
120
*124
120
Consolidation Coal
Little Pittsburg Mining
Mariposa Land and Mining....
Maryland Coal
Row Central Coal
*10*4
Ontario Silver Mi»ing
25 V
Coal
26
25 V
93
61
125
129
94
GO
*124
*1 L
*12
129
94
GO
123
128*2 129 Hi
*93
*39
*124
93
GO
123
*24
28
*12
13
25V
Eioelsior Mining
Robinson Mining
iilrer Cliff
Mining
Stormont Mining
These
are
.....
the
_
1 14Hi 144*4
124
15(>V
13(5
175
122
140*4
2 140*b Apr. 13
Feb. 20 157
Apr. 13
Fob. 21 127*4 Jan.
5
May 31 22
Apr. 21
Apr. 20; 57**4 May 10
May 2ll 53 Jan. 18
M y 21 113*4 Jan.
5
May 221 49 Hi Mar. 9
May 17 84
Jan.
5
Jan. 20
May 22 142
Fo
20i 08*9 May 9
7 *4 Mar. 5
Jan. 20
Feb. 10 131Hi Apr. 13
51
Hi May 3
Jan. 2
14**4 Fob. 20
23
i 0
194
70
141 "8
9
0
1
Mar. 12
11,975
90
700
42
6
Jan. 17
45
Feb. 17
81
May 17
35 Hi
1,000
800
15,000
0,758
85
52
Feb.
27*a May
97 V Feb.
400
15
Feb.
141 120
Feb.
500
50Hi May
10
9|
16
72
111*4
190
208
92*9
30
40*9
18
16
23 *9 45
98 1120*4
49*9! 65
20
5
57
9
18
10
15
8
8
Jan. 19
Jan
4
20
18
20
18
18
18
20 106 7a Apr. 9
19 Hi Jan.
10
5
15 128
May 11
Jan.
Jan.
G* Hi Jan.
3 1 V Jan.
40Hll100\
78
40
G0*t
82
98*4
40
50
15
37
42 *4 82*%
77
93 ■=
77
105
13
21
41 **4 58*4
>9
3034
59
77
20 **b 42*4
86 V 112*4
12
| 35**4
119 V -128
47
17 6 f 7g J an. 22
87*4
15,244 120*4 May 18 129*8 Mar. 10 123 V133
210
10
Feb.
2
>5Hi-l an. 51 10*9 17V
710
23
35
27
Feb. 7
41
Jan.
37 V
101
Jan. 13 105
Fob. 16' 100
109*4
*640 85 *9 Mar. 1 89Hi Mar. 51
33 ‘a May 18
40 •„ Jan. 181
12,923
33*4 43V
200
75
Feb. 19 83
Jan.
51 07
88*4
200
30 V May 17
45
52*4 Jan. 9'
60*4
"
700
200
23,094
14,150
600
24,110
2,870
109
Jan. 1- 183
186
May 28, 108
24 V Mar. 2 29:*s Apr. 14i
20*9 31V
0*9 M ay 18
8V May 10,
44 *4! 60
37 *9 Feb. 26 49**4Jan. 20
44 7a Feb. 20 5 Hi Apr. 131
28 **41 MV
79 V Feb. 20 89 **a Apr. 11!
00**4 100V
9*a Fob. 10 14*4 Apr. 131
Feb. 1 4
29
30**4 Apr. 131
96
Feb. 16 108
Apr. 13i
10
2
Feb.
79
Feb. 20
lGHa May 22
89
49 V
5-<HiJan. 18
200
130
1,100
2,300
4,800
9,070
10
47
21
16 V
Feb. 20
14>V Apr. 24
28
May 31 138
Feb. 20
Jan. 13
Feb. 10
Feb. 16
Jan. 19
J an. 18
Jan. 16
15*9 Apr. 16|
67 V May 9
37
May 81
23
Apr.
4
74Hi May
May 14 103
Apr.
29*9 Feb. 28 36*4 May
48
Feb. 23 59*4 May
25
48
87
Jan.
89
Feb. 28 100 Hi Jan. 11
Feb. 15 407S Jan.
9
Feb. 20 9 7 *9 Jan.
4
35
91
3
11
31
3D
18,590 tl 14*9 oay 31 169*9 Apr. 16
Jan. 18
34*9 May 21 43
30,550
91 *4 Feb.
103,005
7 104s4 Jan. 18
6,500 25*9 May 21 36*4 Jan. 18
31,150
40Hi May 17 57 *9 Jan. 18
65
1,100
64**8 Feb. 26 69*9 Jan.
28*4 Feb.
3.>v Apr.
2,370 105 **a Feb. 13 112*8 Apr.
200
15
Mar.
6! 19
Jan.
200
Jan.
17*9 Mar. 271 25
55
60
Mar. 13
96
May
300
78
May 26 91 Hi Mar.
133
Feb. 201144 **4 Apr.
3" 815 39 Jan. 25 44-\ Apr.
A pr.
Fen. 28 130
1,000 117
9*2 Mar.
77s May 10
4 6 *2 Mar.
37 V J an.
7
5*9 Feb.
Apr.
79
13,325
>4 Fob.
85Hi Mar.
50
177
80
12GHa May
55*9 May 17
24
15
12 *9
18
270
14
16
14
19
1
>
20
0
30
3
0
40V
67*4
139
130
13
52
23
40
250
263
17*9 36*4
20*9 50
55
94 V
31
43
79 V
26
08
467«
66 V
106V
42 V
99 V
108*9 166V
34
65
98 V
23 V
45 V
119V
39 V
7J V
65
74
25
53 V
102 V 119 V
15V 19 V
19 V 30 V
37
55
163 V
32 V 48V
117
145
8
14 V
40
62 V
1»»
4*9
13
70 V
133
90
27 V Jan. 19
Apr. 1
17
14
Jan.
Jan.
Feb. 10
35*9 an.
Feb.
Feb.
2 270
Feb. 2:
18
Jan.
19V
93 V
149V
97 V
80 V
133
62
8> 125
May 18
Mar. 27
25 V
42
|
12 128"
Jan. 5
May 31
65Ha Jan. 0
Jan.
11V
27
90 V 112
n
23*4
60
98 V
23
39 V
5
94
Feb. 19 120
122
15
5 135
Mar. 1(>
8H
*4 Mar. 20
36 V
2V
2V
13
26
13*9 23
33
40
240
245
18
37 V
27V
IV
IV
*9 Jan. 12
Ha
ft
4
.
20*9
110
01
18;
Jan.
2278
M ar.
21V
127**4 150**
Jan. 22
Feb. 20 100‘a
3 18
48 Hi
5
Feb. 20 30 V
May
3V
110*4 150*4
38*41 74
~ 4
82
90
V Apr. 12
Feb. 10
14
29**.4 58**
97*9 117
44
02
05 Hi1 92 V
133
I 140
50
104
15*9
3
97**4 May 5
Apr. 13 200 Jan. 29
May 29 m2 Hi Apr. 5
dan.
1477* Apr. 11
May 17
90Hi 128*4
8
*4 Apr. 13
Apr. 14
Apr.
33*4 Jan.
24,310 100 V Feb. 10 1 1478 Jan.
6<>
09
1,040
Jan.
Apr.
32,000 47'"*8 May 21 58*9 Jan.
54 7a Apr. 17
(58
Jan.
40
Mar. 21
53 7a Feb.
0
81 *9 Apr. 5 90
Jail.
44 Hi May 2 53
Feb.
100
15
Fob. 2 i
26*9 Mar.
2,200 30
Feb. 19 55
Jan.
76
127V145V
120Hi 141
Feb. 20 UH Hi Jan. 20
71122
Jan.
9
92
000
27*4;
21
Jan. *2*21
_.
May 21
25
20
82**8
19*9
Fob.
Fob.
8 *8 Feb. 21
77
5|
Feb. 20 129**8 Apr. 13
300
505
42
800
404
300
Cameron Coal
Central Arizona Mining
27
422
14
13
May 28
Jan.
23**4 Jan. 20.
Fob. 20 137*4 Jan. 21
Feb.
530
500
100
37 V
94 V
27 *8
43 V
33 *2 Jan. 20
Mar.
J an.
200
H8V 115 V 117 V
May 22
5
1,100
5,600
38
90
88
38
72
300
\5
*19
200
May 22
May 22
"650
12,500
‘42 V 43" "42" "42 V
42 *4
*8
*38
Do
pref
Standard Consol. Mining
Western Union Telegraph
Deadwood Mining
V
10 V
02
37
21
73
.67
107 V 107 V
3,020
250
97
96
119 V
35 V
92 V 92 V
25 V 26 V
40 V 41V
35 V
*18
52 V
3 *4
82
1,420
105 V 105 V
31
410
2,900
6V|
43
130 V
109,700 1118*e
24,400
397e
129
20
0V
18
54
100
■
......
......
78
:
Wells, Fargo A Co
„ COAL A Mi
MINING.
45
85
44
"
Quicksilver Mining
American
United States
54
*43
*82 V
*42
38
*93 V
35
108
29
*27V 28
108 V 109 V
08 V 09
49
51
38
119
67
Colorado Coal A Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
88 V
35 *a
**200
807*
*
42
83 V
93 V
V
*35
10 V
01
30 V
20 V
74
95 V
35
50 V
39
72
144
40
10 V
99
197
*08
*143
80
80
28 V *28
99
10
01 v
36 V
21
73
*97
197
57 V 59
99 V 100
10
01
30 V
20 V
73
34
54
117
42
82 V
19
5JV
130
130
10
10 V
01
01
30 V 36 V
20
20 V
*72
73 V
*93 V
35 V 36*4
57
59 V
99
99
19
52 V
54
37
82V "82 V
*18
52 V
*3IV
53 V
Minneap. A Manitoba 118V 121
Texas A Pacific
Pacilic Mail
Pullman Palace Car
70
121 V 121V
10 v 10 v
*23 V
*90
103
...
49 V
80 V
19 V
53 V
95 V
237
9V
90
143
7,010 44
1,005 102*9
100 j 38
1.100
07*4
8V
18 V
*94
127 V 127 V
20
18*4
52 V
*94
95
!
Q
.
*32
‘siv "82 V '82 V "83 V
123 V 125 V
47
47 V
*82
85
95 V
42
83 V
93
11
103
89 V 89 V
34 V 34 V
GV
......
49 V
80 V
10 v
3.150
4
8V
105
Peoria Decatur A Evansville..
Pennsylvania
*42
34 V 34 V
183
183
20 V
4
18 V
*8 V
*27 V
pref
Oregon A Trans-Continental..
Adams
27 V
121V 121V
,
20
71
9*4
18V
*8 V
41
44
20 V 20 V
*53 V 5l>
28 V 28 V
10 i-V 102 V
*14
10
120 V 127 V
*52
55
*125V 127 V
*5 1
70 V
18 V
9 V
42
95 V
*
54
45
80
44
*43
80
*53
55
28 V 29 V
102 V 103
15
15
54
54
121 *9 122 V
*10V 11
*23 V 25
Northorn Pacific..
.
★
V
20V
*25V
15*8
34V
*9
107 V 108 V
68 V 08 V
48 V 48V
78
pref.
NawYorkA New England....
New York New Haven A Hart.
New York Ontario A Western.
New York Susq. A Western...
Norfolk A Western, pref
St. Paul
27 V
44
44V
40
1
6 V
123 V 123 V
40 V 47
*
*44
20
54
15*8
"*4*4
70
70
143 V 143 V
28
27 V
109
08 *4
49 V
54
45
85
44
23
42
85
93 V
08 V
..
Do
Ohio Southern
197
48 V
Memphis A Charleston
Ohio A
197
28
Do
*8V
197
197
71
71
142 V 143
108*8
.
93
9*4
18V
95
27
27 V
27 V
40
30
2,020 118
10IV 105
09
80
108*4 109
*
103 V 103 V
.
8,408 jl 15y4
95,150
97 V
700 110**8
37,313 128*8
.
09
*8 V
18 V
95
•k
common
Milwaukee L. Sh. A Wostern
148
1 4 8 :*8
148 Hi 149*4
122 Hi 122 Hi 1 -2 Hi 128 *8
18
18
19 Hi
|1 *18
55 V 55 V *56
57
44 V 44 V
45
40 V
5 V
9
42
95
95
Manhattan Beach Co
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
190*8 181 >'58
123 V 123V
40 V 40 V
*8V
95
27 V
27*9
—
Louisville A Nashville...
Louisville New Albany A Chic
Manhattan Elevated
Do
1st prof.
129*8 180 >8
69
*4
9
18 V
18 V
197
75
*1-42*9 14 J Hi
Do
leased line....
Indiana Bloom’n A Western
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Shore
Long Island
95
1 11)7
i *70
-----
Central
Houston A Texas
j*
8V
9
18 V
122 V
10 i V 108**
119 :,4 119V
bo" 6C>"
85
9
18Ha
9
Hi' 122
101*4 101 V
I
Dubuque
East Tennessee
69
128
323
*118 Hi 119 Hi
'
Paul Minn. A Om
,
128
111) V 120
*110V120V
129 “a l;MV 129 V 190'‘a 128 V 129*4
149 V 149 V 148 Hi 148 •'« 147Hi UH*8
1210*129 ! 122 Hi 122o4 121 ;,4 122 Hi
19
19
*19
20 4
18 Hi 1SV|
55 Hi *56
f>7
I *55 V 56 V
45
45 V
-41
44V 45V
44 V
104
104
103 V 104 V 103
103
Northwestern
Chicago St.
122 V 121
101 U UVia*
|
A Alton
8
08*4 Jan
71*4
19 V
28 Hi
21 Hi
5
3
71»4 Ian. 19
81*4 June 1
03*4 May 21
37.880
900
700
Do
Chicago A
Mar. 28 81V May
Mar. 2 3' 83
Jan.
5314 i-of). 23 05*2 May
80
5.100
0,230
48,140
^e»»P«‘0k“*ol,'olBtpl.0f
2d. prof
Oiioaffo
c ioaffo
78
100
f
3
1*9
prices bid and aaked;
n®
sale was made at tho Board,
t Ex-privileg®.
,
2%
r*
New York City Ranks.—The following statement shows fche
th 1
condition of the Associated Ranks
Hanks of New York City for the
week ending at the corn men ce. meat of business on Miy 2(5:'
EARNINGS.
RAILROAD
totals from Jan. 1 to
includes the gross
The latest railroad earnings and the
latest date are given below.
The statement
Lot tat
Roctds.
a
Ala.Gt.PoutberM
Atcb.Ton.A’ 8.1'V
lP.ir.< ed.P.Ar No
Canad’n PacificCentral <>f Ga...
Central Iowa—
Central Pacific.
Chcsap. A- Ohio.
Chicago <V A If on
Cliic. Hnr.
Clfic. & Kfiar. Ill
Chie.W Gr.TrmiK
Chic. Mil &St. P.
tell or Mo
1383.
$
$
r> t
.00
4 1 .<> ’< 2
1 1 8,58 1
45,1 1 1
44.2 «>
April
194,Geo
1'8.712
:M wk May
March.
3d wk May
wk Mav 1 n
28.293
38.819
37.1 17
366.554
421.900
89.900
25.929
137,837
131,077
3G.272
50.971
428,000
4 ’-G,4«)0
98,200
March
Dcnv. <v llio (Jr. 3d wk
Denv.it K.Gr.W. 3d wk
Des Mo.& Ft. D 3d wk
Hons.K.it W.'lex A mil
IIoil3.it Tex.Cen March
Illinoi.'. Cen. (Ill.) 3d wk
Do
(Iowa) 3d wk
So. Div. 3d wk
Do
Ind.Blooin.it W. 3d wk
K.C.Ff:S. it Gait 2d wk
May
May
May
N. Y. Susq. it W. April
N. Y. Pa. iV. Ohm Ap il
Norfolk it West. 3 xvlts
21,884
24,131
Greenwich
Leather Mun’f’rs
Seventh Ward
State of N. York.
American Kxch
.
Commerce
Broadway
Mercantile
.
......
584,5 >2
1.244.469
1,126,449
1,114,506
289,1 13
836.141
149.403
156.498
148,34 1
424.014
~
425.73 ft
350,1 55
6,420,930
5,884,308
137,950
365,843
146.311
621,9(5
931,897
98.037
575.8 1 5
143,109
2.491.096
2,537,760
34.559
729.782
724,502
57.338
49,432
1,656.213
1,102,661
1,292.290
15.80*1
18.998
11,66 *
8,640
4 4, .'35
2H5.075
196.83:*
1 41,86 i
741,216
’
131,929
1 2,55 1
«
Exoli.
Germania
German
3*.
0,297
2,500,459
m
2 OS. 8 53
261.0 4 1
1.0 43,72.-
78,51 1
52.1 V2
290,281
189,150
4,50 >,454
'
55
....
775.219
1,056,198
920.031
1.969.317
2,50 ',9 4 3
139,160
1,755,918
“
U... .3 i
,
...
t-
5.901,900
5,2-3,500
0,214,700
5.79!>.900
5.501 300
0,352,100
0,15 1,1111)
4,8-3.600
93.020,200
3.94 3,700
9 2,41 >,900
83.0 <9.-00
“
“
“
Wi3<*onsin (Vnr
xvk
Apr
29,51*
I
70.363
413,493
49 4.9 23
9.(58 8,3.0 10, 36,237
36". 197
302 750
157,212
163, 11
I
2 40,829
2 L't 1 4G
•
"
1
1
1 9 675
Pacific earnings aheve*
Coins.—The following are quotations in gold for various coirs:
Freight eas nin/s.
Sovereigns
$4 S‘2
Napoleons
3 8-
X A Reichmarks.
X Guilders
4 72
3 05
{ Included iu Central
'3^4 sd
d) 3 87
® 4 715
'& 3 90
a 15 G5
lt> 15 GO
Span'll Doubloons.15 50
Mex. Doubloons.. 15 45
F no silver bars
1 09^0 1 10 34
F ne gold bars....
pur o> l4 prem
Dimes it ^ dimes. — 09osa) i>ar
..
Silver Ms and Ms.
Five francs.....
.
Mexican dollars..
Do uneoitimereT.
Peruvian soles
English sliver
....
Prus.silv. thaiers.
U. S. trade dollars
U. 3. silver dollars
—
—
—
99-V3»
02 s>
85M%
s-i1-*^
— SI
ra>
4 75 a>
—
—
68
—
OOM 'i'
—
99^ia>
05
—
96M
—
85M
—
82
4 6*2
—
7eM
—
oi
] ar.
1.3.011.513
1 '•',’679. >04
r. 1.5 3.54 s
64.34U.429
20
74 7 3.3 !7
“
“
par.
—
71,937.73*
72,353,295
19...
leh.
pr.
12
16
...
..
20....
5...
12....
....
2
9
16....
23...
.<>...
...
Hay
11...
21...,
24
Deposits.
*
74,020,134
74.336.5S0
75.423,449
75.74 -.267
75. 3'.018
75.262 4-5
75.053.122
75.5':6.7 id
va iisa .1
.
20,013,953
10.9-S0.O22
2'‘,199.710
19.417.440
M.106,33 i
l s.57M
:9
17,212,4-5
17,-6^237
3 6, h(0.073
10.-2.'.9Pi
15.326.927
15.553.7'-8
10,733.783
17.170.735
17.400.815
1S.3-14.9J0
18.753.345
19.154,080
1 (1 vU ?
>1
206.50
2-.-5.000
180,000
45,000
4iS.R0)
-M 800
Kb.oOG
156,7 JO
70 )45 -3.987
5 '9.808,618
51)8 8)7.918
6 S 237.9 )0
13,440
),7)0,284
6H/ 2 '.931
177.687,780
73 1.091.701
{•03
013.713
l*i. 151,'00
787.6
8 i
15.994.4(30
087,137,850
Age. 4Clear
DO.' 04,0.30
30.165.600
29.890.200
2-9.816,3 30
29. /23.900
29,76-'.500
29.911.3J0
29.867.206
29.93t:.s00
36.153.300
3 ‘.I I i,200
30,154.900
30,248,360
30.471.706
36.10 *.100
30,079.500
30.103 3 )0
30.186.200
30.205,' 00
80,-'88.400
29.876.2 (0
29pt)5 90J
57.7.<5.298
83.17c ,207
72.157.43S
71,3.93,671
08.837.941
08.956.173
7J.C81.277
77.')4i.274
00.721.905
10.061,003
05.578,107
709177.842
06.007.217
55.3 0.704
76.50 ‘.470
70.918.211
8.935
04.690,013
78.3
xi
062.500
70 455.314
< 8 03 -'.857
05,3 J0,715
n
*
73.7iT,r>:5
7 4.015,( >37
74,72 3,573
75,3 43,721
75.505.19*
75.412.''-o5
70.0/8.09 4
75,09 ,103
75.173 5 >1
*•
other banks.
Lawful Money
15...,
“
3. PD. 100
3.555.-’00
D
29
“
t
due to
o
5.
83.79 1.300
85,235,500
“
eb.
91[06!.OOO
4,179,000
• •
.
........
82.3 45.700
8(j.73-.‘3 >0
4,7: 9,900
72.741.7-4
“
3.503.000
3.72-.300
3.872, >00
3.S''5,609
Lon 08.
1883.
1
v.n.
8
5.n4J.«00
4.947.009
4.085.0 09
4.010.-000
*
151,621
,417.800
84,141,900
3,771,200
3 811.800
82,170.300
82.487, (()(•
83.isl.400
65.(83.0G!O
85.998,100
8o.89?,5;i0
*•
152.599 ,
(-4 08U.7OO
3,850.100
4,554,100
4.083.* >00
“
-
94,407,800
3./31.900
3.752.20)
3,33 i.900
4,6 55,800
*•
.
92.792.600
28.851,500
94,0c7, '00
9 ,5 '(i.O >0
7,05',900
5,008,000
5,7 39,500
“
0-9.000
44.900
760.183.100
718,514 i!55
16.515.230
7,(;93,5|j0
7,425,-00
0,6! 1,800
5.952.300
4,9’»5.0O )
297 OcO
89.000
.
"*
3,919.200
221,000
540,00$
.l-:,. Clear.
<
:
5,135,3)0
5.31 1.200
4,811,900
4.-1 9.-00
4,-21,300
270.CM o-
l.307.70ft
45,000
..Dec.
Deposits* 1
5.208 900
4.r00
450.000
..Inc. $2 5 73'0
309.ix30.800
*
450,(00
week are as to I lews
16.6'!3.2')J
289,61 .50(3 16.6 17,‘'00
16.336.200
28 i.O 11. "00
27'.9 54.209 1 *'..5 74.8)0
16.5>2,000
230.98 t.409
16.191.8)()
281 l ;0.-)0 >
2s(5.(‘>70.10) 16.19 i.HOO
289,92 3,1 ) 1 16. > 12. 40 i
230.:>7". >00 16 233 <>60
3.'3, 97.100 1 -.23 -.400
30
435,700
Qi:5,991400
are"the totals of
%
“
•
70.-.4J0
20l.fl 1.4*50
L. Tenders.
Specie.
Loans.
%
•*
April
17.081.100
Rosloii Banks.-—Following
.
West Jersey
r.eoo
j 4
300,2:2.mo
.
i*
266,228
.O.iO
.. .
*•
264,489
76,022 j
17.01
.
“
121.026
30.7 1 s
(8.015.830
.5 ;>).T0;)
5
.
29.-0
1,891.160
5 5 :5, M -O
1.330.466
*
55.332.900
“
1
4"8 800
2.180 00
265 000
173 6 >9
Dep'v.P:;.
L. 'traders.
90 000
.
the.totals for three weeks Circulation.
*•
IS so.
45,(K0
5,400
23,5)0
1-13, .'oo
$1,516,500 { Net
-
..
10 4.669 I
405.1 JO
48,000
86.100
1.7-6,tOO
5.03 ,400 1 198,4*30
1.81,6' >0
1,2: 5.0-10
31.603
811.700'
9.072,060 '4ft. 51.9 )0
1
...
*',10!
285.200
1,046.7 9
I
21... ,.31 \STUOO 47.997.41)0 17.0/5,19{)
10,-Ol.sno
31... .3,0.1 !•>.:()() 49,",80.89;)
15.9 M, ?«>()
Apr. 7... .31 1.0 10.100 5 1.0 4) 490
17.085.100
5
i.OOi.8
)!)
11.....3'0.2 ’2.u00
(8,4 3,5 .9
2\.. .Hfl >,.**■() r,' -CO f.3,8 H*,H(j.)
*•
20
2:2,395 000 5 3,730,8 >0 1i,'39.'»00
2').077.600
•m.J!>9. 00
M :iy
0 . ..2T». 07,100
13... ..315.15' ,'!()(> 60,022.000 vO.*8l. * 00
“
0
>."*58,1*00 2! .9 5,100
19.., .317,82*'/) 39
“
2-L. ..310.281,5(30 (•.2.-82 ',830 23,75 ,300
“
YicksbTgit Aler Am il
Wab.St.L.it P.. 3d wk May
193.100
211.100
-
“
.
South Carolina April
Union Pacific... 17 dysMax
March
Utah Central
281.2
2 9.9 i,,
716,6 0
4.693.700
2,100,000
1,0 .3.7->C
Specie.
.
..
135,686
15 6.9'*3
277.359
8.145
22.601
1
3
1.552. 00
2.57'5 >0
*
*
308,90-1
4l,4o8
37,762
78,380
78,9 •»
1.270.000 1,360.000
6, m
082 0 V
“
1 10.126
420.4 a()
49.3*0
73,5X1
000.-KH.
4
,*175,200
Loans.
1 -HO.
Mob. 3... ..327.172,000
10
.325.18-),Off)
“
Do
N. Mex +. February..
April
Bcioto Valley..
*226,4 On
19.00,-;
deposits ...
...Inc. g.2»u.90.) 1 Circulation....-.,
Me. 1,783,200 i
Cal...
703.849 Jan. 2.. 147,583.1-0
771,815
262,716
298,! 32
1 1.0, (’42.909
Oregon Imp. Co.lMarch
M.
1,482.491
1,454,<50 379.433
390,20-9
149.4J 3,500
15
Oregon R.itN.C’o April
14,448.214
15,892.702
01
3,855,850
4.0
750
15 ',297, 09
22..
April
Pennsylvania
293,100
255, 2 1 3
12.195
15'\n i7,4(>0
13.242:<
Peo. Dec. Ai Eve. 3d xv k May
1.0 42,135
151.0 >-.600
277.85 1
1,23 *,108
Fc;b. 5..
oil ,636
Philadelp.it Eric April
150,821 ,^00
12..
1,726.616 1.709.712 6,458.491 0,1 13.297
phi la. it Head.. April
151,Ml.000
19..
949.99 1
4.228,0 23 3,794.60.)
1.193,002
Do
C. it Iron April
oJS
150, ’ 51,200
135,500 1.372.428 1,305, 456
t52,000
1 '7,75 -. 00
Rlchm.it Diinw. 3d xvx May
Mch. 5
270,977
320.98 2
16.494
15,96"
lii..
145,672-100
ChTCol.it Aug. 3d xvk Mav
279,133
14.833
145,300700
19..
15,123 |
313,098
Columb. it Gr. 3d xv U May
515,143 !
2Q.. 143.940.1(30
440,357
11 8,077
115,88-1
Va. Midland.. 3d wk May
67.2 42
107.598
Apr. 2.. 143,779.90)
11,4 17
t3,860
West No. Car. 3d xvk May
9..
145.5 <0.000
47,1U)
17.681
49,487
18,147
et.Johnsli.itb.C. March
14 >.235.7 *0
10..
477,709
1
5315,201
22.872
21,813
14 67 -9 3 >0
2;:..
8t. L. Alt. it J’. 11. 3d wk Mav
314.95:
I
308.3-24
16.869
1
4.
420
142,925.000
3)
Do
(brelis.' 3d wk May
129.113 May 7.. 14 'i.500.S 'O
128,931 !
6.118
8.604
81. Louis it Can* 2d wk May
144.908.SOO
11..
51.251
1,336,633
; 1,183-919
62,007
St.E.ikSan Fran hi x\ k Max
3.<3.219
144.0 2. 100
2)..
301,573
18.574
25.712
Id wk Ma >
6t. Paul it Dili.
28..
114,110,100
27
2,455,0
196.SOI
21
2,892,9
147,198
id
wk
Max
Bf. P. Minn.it M
142.140
Iacluding t he item
159,034
68.258
72,015
February..
So. P.ic.Cal. N. 1 >
66 0.4 s 5
27 *,92o
345,925 j
579.659
Do So. Div. 1 February..
457.392
311.783
241.318
161.782
February..
Do Arizona;
re as follows:
89.070
!
105 920
Oregou it
3(1 ?,1 op
032.7**)
450,000
2,533.4;);'.
142.7001310,281,530;62,824.8.00 23.753.300 303 033,8
The following are
7,402
s,; 6.
4,191.388
957,309
8.869
6 1 .009
4
and'discoants .....D ?o
Specie
Leaal tenders
r
450.
•i-9.700
701,000
2.391 8).
2.016 0 '(
3,2-5 000
240,900
3.654.8 j,.
20 5,000
6.274 9 lo
29 7.200
2,160 2)0
8 (0.9:9
3.653 U0(i
2 21.0 CO
510 3 V) 20.60 ,30 I
1,32 -*.5‘Xi 20.736.3 K
1.554.500
119.300
1.560.000
262.00 1
923.400
137 8 '0
995.000 10,475.606
B.-iOl.OiTO
!,'<85.000
4.617.0)0
435 000
G5i .800 i
5,953,6 0
015.Uu! 15.2-9.0 10
5.57-.0 it
86913' 0
! ,150,5150
144 4„0
1.8 U 0 )G
253,4 >9
1.982.100
545 :-00
2.195.700
9 s.yjo
5 7 )4.8 0
3-2.600
2 2 6.9)
109 2 '-0
1.922 500
22 i.O ;(•
Top deviations \r >111 returns of previous
Loas
306.-33
1,: 3 4 9 2 S
1,4
59.853
1 12.221
2,503,267 2.033,077
2.506,463
107.467 2.733.5U
1,599.769
103.681
2,2"! >,23 1
527.702 12,711.58- K), ".81,512
60s, 388
O''6.7 !l
1 1 1.957
.690.156
60.21!
167.393
403.078
125.869
476 33.»
160,OO-i
2 >.566
16 861.000
1.155.6 ;0
15,562 0 )(■
7.7 .6.000
3.4 <7,000
5.69 4 00U
14,00 i .O (O
5,268 0 )0
1.4 '4.9 0
200.000
75 '.000
3 0,"00
lOd.O >0
200.000
209.000
500.000
HOO.OOn
20 ',000
1.
4
1
409.500
763.001
18.701.700
l.Ud.OOC
750.000
500.0.*)
1.000.0 }(
300.000
25').!i00
Garfield 'Nat
1
1.60*, 101
300.000
(T. S. Nat
LP’onln Nat
,743
«
5 ’.
5,5c4.10G
250.000
.
589 hot
570 7JO
4.609 200
3.200.'i0o
2.000.000
385,600
781,000
228,000
167,003
107,6,00
35,600
273, 300
1.003 400
8,)7.400
2.757.800
10 323 5i)(.
2.927.10'
9.8 8,o<k
'2 631.5 Jo
758 00(3
"*4. 1,301?
19.000
1.674 8X
118.300
20 >,000
2-7 OOP
871,400
i
2,?a.> OuO
3,0><0.<K)0
fifth Avenue...
450.100
218.000
5: 0.1.Jti
2.141.600
ienn’n A meric’i
Chape National,
493,700
7e.00l;
2.93'),OOC,
3,705 7O')
425.6 0
2,3.i4 3 >0
2 812 MG
2.4 44.000
400,000
Importers’ & Tr..! 1.500.00(1
Park
j 2.00u.00ii
500.000
Wall St. Nation'll
210.000
North River
V.
2.4-0 700
4H8.200
2
l
National
VorkConnt y.,1
300. .--00
571,5oG
3.100.3 X)
12.50 * «K)0
500.00C
500,000
j
398.200
'896 400
o 157.(30'
300.000
G74.cS 1
2 T 4.99"
3 19.1 75
t
^ j•> *i)
—
1.000.000
...
103.052
3 30,991
O
Continental
1,230,100
4.251,9)0
6.28i 4*)<)
3ou,5 )0
9
500,000
Bowery
73,47*.
444.8/0
591.07
1 4.<-0
1.89 aiOO
2 830.200
1,OOO.oOO
11.629.200
162.000
461.100
3.45.1,330
254 OOQ
45 000
2,io0
534 000
980,1)00
1,032.400
87,100
806.100
450.000
200.000
700.000
Market
3t. Nicholas
Shoo & Leather..
Corn Exchange..
first National..
Third National ..
N. Y. Nat. Fxeh..i
4,59 4.901
8
6.2SU.4U0
00,0“<)
sou.oor
East River
4,9 23,<533
33.919
1 5,1 <;8
l.OOO.OUo
•
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation’l
Ninth National.,
1,2t)5.000
1,998.000
Nassau
Oriental
Marine
3.837 9 >0
10.006 000
4 ■-
500.00; i
....
15".800
5,716 4 )0
i.DUO.OOO
130,800'
2,57: .900
1,83 900
407.4(30
14.5M7 0 )U
2,218.000
4,2 0.300
281.700
770.900
9o.('0'-;!
2.961.7-)(.
2.490 0 Jo
1-13.9 )6
9<8,0-)G
1 49.53u
287.300
G.uoo.oon
1.000.000
1.100
2 37, t00
7 37.606
1-1,000.
31 5 )J
360.2 31;
229.100
o.OOO.OOl.1
852.4’y
1.791,000’
1.233 8C0|
14 256 801,'
557 500
436.100
156 8 30
81 9130
4.147,1)00
12,04 l.i >00
3,000.000
291.513
497.857
148,217
87.231
4
5 1 7,901
68.107
1,0] 3,4 .0
8,325.''GO
1.13U.100
Metropolitan
914,70 i
....
87;.coo
6.157.000
6 IW.'.iOO
6 2 '3.i*0(>
8.919 900
7.174 0-30
80.ii.oo0
9.759.3 )0
1(_0 300
5;5.:0o
555.200
467.9 jO
1.809.5 10
1.000,000
734,237
75,9 22
3,958.900
340 10 3
2 6.701.
4.157 4 JU
North America..
Hanover
Irving
Citizens’
123,118
173,573
25.096
People’s
141.842
107,872
550,036
394,246
12s8S,4lR'
3.2'-5.800
422.700
Chatham
2,388,899
2,325.900
4,1.S7,03U
3(1(1.000
800.000
..
OeO.OiJii
7.t.77.u"‘
3.001 100
1.7 1.2 H)
1.000,000
3't0.<)00
2)0,one
200,000
ooo.ooo
Pacific
768.10;-
4,791
300.000
1.000.000
Republic
1,696.909 1.567,633
il
176.708
978,627
119,873
027.3 1 8
12 s,4 92
101,4 35
Northern Pacirii- .811 xvk May
3d wk Mav
Ohu» Central
Ohio Soul horn. ::d xvk May
189,309
39,489
7,087
9,228
56,5 "> 1
130,00 1
May
603,210
5(>.4sl
8,096
10,105
24.309
April
565.924
9-8,257
268,830
17,91,6
19, 75
165,129
N.Y.L.E.it West March
is. Y.it N. Etigl'd April
899,112
17,497
17,276
\pril
78 **,66(>
O.Kuo.von
3,311 i.O .<
8 265.000
386,1-0 3
830.001r‘
499.400
157.500
3! 15.1 00
1 Ki.OCM:
,211,600
1,23 ,300
I
DSS.000
753 non
T
4 11 2 2 d;
<■■00,000
Chemical
Merch’nts’ Kxch.
daliatin Nation’l
Butehers’iV
Mechanics’ .t Tr.
638,398
497.243
933 915
13,80'*
Go, 142
48,638
8
*
6 >8.900
rl) i.OJO.
7,-181 0.1'
1.000,000
Pulton
*
1.001,4 30 j
7 200 I X
1,000, COO
rradesmen’s
1,712,588
36,24(*
21.26.«
157.9-0
5.3 19
April
City
1.749,728
1,432,499
210,716
12
36 1.165
7,58 1.5(58
870.697
7,791.909
156.262
6,34< *
37,373
37,48 s
America
Phoenix.
6.957,179
7.714,183
114,257
301.071
Tenders.. than i".
1,530.000!
1.01 *.0o0|
5,00i
7,302,00'
2,000,000
2,a00.<0'<
1,200,1)00
a. i ioo.ooo
i.ooo.too
tl nion
1,019,617
8 9
2.()00,POO
Mechanics’
2.637.431
4,682.351
5.633.285
60s.6 SO
1.071.957
7.9/0.000
192,051
5 4.280
47.177
237.975
May
1.122,871
2,'>08.726
28.489
22.821
180,881
139,700
4 1,500
7 2.Goo
59,< 35
27, "91
11 2,0> 0
2 i ,132
21,097
1 2,995
May
May
373.89 <*
7,2(9,633
4
Set dep'Liother
Legal
Specie.
*
2,000,000
New York
Manhattan CoVlereharus
,0 >1.963
]
182. G"0
321,195
7,493
si
A
529.721
5.933
8,800
148,041
wkMay
2d wk May
•m wk May
3d wit Mav
3d wk Max
3d w k May
3d wk May
3d wk Max
3d xv k M -\
3<1 \*. It Mav
Nort hern (-Vnr..
14,419
132,50-
22,902
19f >,785
K. C. Lsiw. it So. April.. ..
Li. Erie it Wohi ’ii 3d wk May
L. K. it Ft .Smith 2 wks May
E.Rk.M.Riv.it T. 2 wks May
3d wit May
Iamg Istniid
D011i8V.it Nftsbv 3d wk May
April
15,902
14.500
4,^97
28,231
WkMay 19
Gr. Bay W.itHt.P. 3d wk May
GulfColiVSsin.Fe 2 wks May
Hannibal it Sf.J* 3d wk May
'2d wit
A pi il
62.230
May
Grand Trunk...
iMenip. it Chan.
9,484
58.584
119.20c
Ft.W. it Denver. 3d wk May
March....
Georgia
Mar.H011gl1.it <)
9.920
May
May
Det. Dan. it No.. 3d wk May
Dub. it Sioux C 3d wk May
3 wks May
Eastern
E.Tenn Va.AGiir 3 wks May
Eliz. Ia*,x. it H.S April
Evansv. iv T. H. 3d wk May
Flint it P. Marq. 3d wk Muj
Flor. Cent. <t W. 1 st wkMay
Flor. Tr. «fc Pen. lsi wkMay
.
1.294,001
1,1:6...00
2.39G.5S4 1.5G0.217
Col. Hoc.lr.V.AT. 1 st wkMay
Mexican Cent
J)ii
No.Div
Mexican ;xat.’l..
Mil. L.8h.it WcmI
Mifisoiii i I’acilie.
Celitl ill f'l ’ell.
lilt. it. Gt. No..
Mo. Kan. it. T..
Bt.B. Ir.Mt.it 8
TCX. A P.teilfe.
Whole System
Mobile t Ohm..
Nashd li.it St.i,
4,560.109
143,082
1G1.101
3d wk May
Clue. A Northw. 3d wk May
Cb.Ht.P.Min.A-O. 3d wk May
Ciiin. A- \V. Mic.li". 1st wkMav
Cin.Ind.St .Ii.WC. 3 wits May
Cincinnati 8ofii It March
Clev.AkroiuVr < ’ol 3d wk May
Danbury it Nor.
4,■‘43,*44
9 87,115
82.04 ] o().805
2.035.000 2.054.687
2<>7.1 54
279,GGO
April
^
25 1,197
324,34b
<
•;d wit May
2d wk May
April
April
-
188*2.
*
1,102,103 1,1 G 4,3 '•*>
Ap il
Loans an
discounts.
i,*a.
72,<>2.7
April
Capital.
Bank*.
Date.
Jan. 1 to Latest
Earnings Reported.
Average amount ,>•—
bo obtained.
railroads from which returns can
earnings of all
[VOL. XXXVI.
CHRONICLE
THE
614
66.122,2 55
<50.782, 52
07,33 ‘.931
07,418,238
08.125,762
00.491.94 4
00,-05,03 7
00.949.0 •'O
00. 70,270
04,9 5,004.
64.146.50)
(H. '3)185
02.483.5 77
62.970.537
01.981.3-3
65.S99.J84
60.130.013
00.621.3 J2
07.2 > .H34
6". 26 '3.896
no ail
1 a*!
Clear.
43,200.411
Circulation. Ajj.
53.793,030
9.79 7,080
9.776.756
5l.rt <3.291
9.750.478
9.719,541
9/. 57.010
$),78l,89l
9.7-T.-53
9.1J3.558
5),7 s .2 2
9.t807.374
9.774.050
9,)6lf ,351
9.5 1-1.468
9,8:7.083
9,828."41
9.-01.Ml
9.751.5 1
9.705.050
9.75 .8*0
c, rri \
OJ I
50,063,‘33 >
55,193.93"'
50.029,103
5i.7s7.302
<39
54.698,
5>,6.)l.lfi0
51.392 80
47,581,855
02,269.719
59.1
:4.710
55.08:,4 44
48.234.123
49.004.249
57.450.449
50,712.163
57.-97
57|
10.‘S.:>5.795
55 7< 0 5 (3
30.183
5H.398.8o8
49.9
<-,o i85
304
Jons
2,
THE
18S3.]
CHRONICLE.
615
GENERAL
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AMD HOMOS.
Quotations in Now York represent the pop coat value, whatever t'.i3 par m iv be; other quof. itious are fro pieally main per share.
Xiiefollowing abbreviations aro often used, viz • “ M.," for mortgage; “
for gold; “ g’d,” for guaranteed; “ond.,” for endorsed;
for consolidated; “couv.,” for convertible; “a. L,” for sinking fund; “1. g,, for land grant.
Quotations in New York are to Thursday; from other cities, tomato mail dates.
“ bona/
Subscribers xvill confer a favor by slviui^ notice of any error discovered !u i<ic«ia (tuotatioiiM,
United Status
I
Bid.
Bonds.
riTNlTED STATES If ON IKS.
lSSl&oiitinuedat 3 V.reg.. -Q—F ; 1 "~‘V
1891
reg.. Q—M; 1 1 - V
ft 1801
i 007
47 1907
Sa! option U. 8
coup.. Q-M11134
reg... Q— I 110 %
4s
6a, Currency,
C8 Currency,
6s!
Currency;
63, Currency,
6s, Currency,
coup..
.Q—.I I 10*8
reg
I'V J i}
TAJ j 1 -8
[&ji ]
THi ! •?
reg..Q—F.j j03%
1805
1800
reg
1897
1808
1800
reg
reg
Ask.
City .Securities.
STATE SECURITIES.
Alabama—Class **A, 3 to 5, 1000...
112
V
do
small
Class “B,” 5s, 1000.
Class “ C,” 4h, 1900
11 3%!
1 <!*%
10-lO.s,
new
119%! Albany, N. Y.—Os, long
7s long
103%
?
Various!
r
Allegheny, Pa.—5s,cp., ’83-97.. Var.
Allegheny Co., 5s,
Var.
Var.
cp., 1913.. J&J
4s, riot loan, 5-1 Os
4s,
do
10-208
5s,
do
5-10s
SIV
5s.
do
'
10-203
Atlanta, Ga.—7s
Do.
84ia
88
Waterworks
..
....
120
120
120
129
7s, .1903
do
Florida—Consol, gold 0s
J & J 106
Georgia—0s, 1880
7s, new bonds, 1880
76, endorsed, 1880
7s, gold bonds, 1890
8s, ’70, ’80
s
Kansas—7s, long
F & A
Louisiana—New
con.
121V
J & J
Q—J
A & O
I it.I
7s, 1914. .J&J
Maryland—0s, defense, 1883.. J&J
Cs, exempt, 1887
J&J
Gs, Hospital, 1882-87
J&J
Cs. 1800
Q—Ji
103%
5B, 1880-’00.
iO 33,
1 10 2
111
....Q—JjloO
105
i 1
2
100%
Massachusetts—5s, July, 1883.J&Jl TOO
1 10
A&O 1“8
5s, gold, 1800
fis, gold, 1891,1895
■. Va,r. i 112% 113%
5s, g., sterling, 1891
J&J;
do
do
1891
M&Nf
do
do
1888
1 17
Michigan—7m, 1890
M&N
& ,J 100
Minnesota—Ne.w 4 Vs
Missouri—Os, 1830
I
J
Funding bonds, 1894-9.3 ....J
1
Long bonds, ’39-90
& J 108 8.
& .1 120
& J 1 14
Asylum or University, 1892. J & J
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1880
1 & Jj
do
do
1837....J & .1
N. Hampshire—5s, 1892
War loan, Os, 1892-189 i
War loan, Os, 1901- 1905
I
War loan, Os 1884
127
!
New
6s,
6s
6s.
t>s,
York—Os, gold,
reg.,
gold, coup., 1887
gold, 1891
gold, 1892
gold, 1893
’87...J&J HO
J & J i 10
J&JI 113
A &G 115
A&0;H7
No.Caroliua—Gs, old, 1886-’93..J&J( 31%
6s. old
A&O
6h, N C. RR., 1883-5
6s,
do
Cs
do
6s
7 coupons
do
oil
7 coupons
off ....A&O
J&J
Os, Funding act of 1800 1900 J&J
6s,
do
1S08,189SA&0
Cs, new bonds, 1802-8
J&J
6s
do
A&O
6s, Chatham RR
A&O
6s, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&O
,
6s,
do
class 2
5s4s,
Co
W’nN. C. RR. A&O
new, cons., 1910
4s. new, small
Ohio6s, 1880
Penua.—5s, now,
A&O
J & J
4s. leg., 1892-1904
4 a, reg ,1912
10
12
10
10
12
3V
6s,
new
new
1390-98 ..J&J
bonds, 1892-L900 ..J & J
series, 1914
J & J
Compromise bonds, 3-4 5-Os, 1912
Texas—Os,
1892
7s, gold, 1892-1910
^78, gold, 1904
M&St
M&Sf
Vermont—Os, 1890.
T
Virginia—6s, old, 1880-’95.... J
6S,
new
J>s,
6s,
consols, 1905.
J&JI
& D
& J
bonds, 1880-1895... J & J
J & J
consol., 1005
ex-coup
68, consol., 2d series
120
128
130
104
108
124 V
129
102
167
121
111
V
•Js
. 12
116
8s,
108
121
128
127
119
103 V
106V.
112
117 V
107
121
110
f v- •
AM
St.
St.
V 110 ■
1*13
42V
42 V
45
1 35
45
Haverhill, Mass.—Os,’85-89.. A&Ot 101
io:
1
'09.00 T 6 Tf
t Purchaser also pays accrued interest*
116
121
125
130
128
115
113
107
105
93
102
83
81
97
90
114V 115
114
100
140
* 35
110
l2l
105
129
117
ioa
120
132
1 tr,
120
i*23*
L 15,
116
100
103
F&J 102%
J&J 118
1 IS
134
:
coup., 1913..J&J.
95
98
108V 109V
110
117
123
102
117
120
120
106
119
122
M & Si 102V 103V
1885
J&J IL4V;115V
J&J 133 V!
L 05
Var.
Joseph, Mo.—Comp’in.'so ls, 190!
%1
105
lOO
75
77V
F&A 101
Var. 100
Var.|
106V
113
115
...Var. 107V
Currency, 7s, 18S7-’8S
Minn.—Os, long
45
45
r
,..
*
Louis, Mo.—7s, 1885
Gs, short
Os, long
5s, long
5s. 10-20
St. L. Co.—Os, gold, 1905
117”
j 35
'Q
100
112- 114
7s, water. 1903
...J & Jt 134
Rockland, Mo.—Gs, ’89-99, UR..F&A 99
10 k
107
105
110
97 V 102 V
funded
75
100
1 102
Vai 122
5s
ioov
Var. 105
A&O 118
Var.. 107
3t. Paul,
j
os,
1s
*
Rochester, N.Y.—Os
i U>2
1 105
Houston, Tox.—10s
J.&J
8s
7s, consol., 1885-93
A&O 42 V 45
42 V 45
7s, 1305
101
125
105
Fall River, Mass.—Os, 1901...F& A) 124
103 V
4**14 40 V
5s, 1894, gold
F&A f 103
115 V!
40% 40 V
5s, 1909.;
F&\t' tin
I Fitchbn rg: Mass.—6s. ’91, W. I,.. J&,Jt| 113
10
41
til
110
414 45
Galveston, Tex.—Ss.1893-1909 M&S 110
112
102
5s, 1920
J&D 98
124
Gal vest’ll County, Os. 1902..M&N!
130
1*0*7 ‘
Hartford, Ct.—City Os, var. dates..*' 100
1L3
115
128
i 124
Capitol, untax. Os
33
106
Hartford Town 4Vs, untax
t, 10 4
50
35
os,
Var. 100
Var.
60
A&O!
Richmond, Va.—6s
Var.
N. J.—7s, short
7s, funded, 1880-1' >05
120
57
Portland, Me.—Os, Mun., 1S95. Var.i
Os, railroad aid, 1907
M&S
Portsmouth, N. H.—Os,’93,RR. J&J i 115% 116
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.—7s, water
'
Providence, R.I.—5s,g., 1900-5.J&J i *115“ 117*
(V, gold, 1900, water loan...J & J 126% 127
Var.
‘Elizabeth,
72
98
M&N 127
5s, reg. and coup., 1913
J&J.
Os, gold, reg...
Var.
7s, water reg.&cp.,’93-’93...A&07s, street imp., reg, ’83-SG
Var.
>r.
....Var.i
08
Var. 115
1.890-93
Pittsburg, Pa.—Is,
Various!
Var.i
coup.,
4 s, new
VaT.i
Detroit, Mich.—7s, long
70
Hs/speeial tax
Philadelphia, Pa.—5s. reg
J&J
Os, old, reg
J&J
Os, new, reg., due 1895 &ovcr.J&J 133
I....
105
j Water, (is. 1900
35
35
35
long
long
8s
10034 107%
i oo
;jo2
L18 1119
1 15
105
102
119
118
121V 123
103 V 104
100V
long.
129
gold (consolidated), 1896-1901 121
Orange, N. J.—7s, long
Oswego, N. Y.-7s, 1887-8-9
!Paterson, N. J.—7s, long
Os. long
5s, long
Petersburg, Va.—G3
i.122
Var.i 118
Dallas, Texas—8s, 1901
10s, 1SS3-90
long
short
7s, 1905
(
SO
IDO
Water Works
80 V
A.&O
8s, water, 1901
Norwich, Ct—5s, 1907
V
30
100
76
103
V
100
5s, 1905, water loan
J&.J 115
Norfolk, Va.—Os, reg.Ktk,’78-85.. J&J 103
107
12 >
7 '■
121
119
114V 114*
113
loO
Newton—Os, 1905, water loan.. J&.J 128%
tOGV
Columbus, Ga.—7s
J& J
7s,
Os.
6s,
Os,
5s,
•Is,
1*07*'
105
Var.t 115
5s, 1900, Water Loan
130
117
114
110
108
long
1890-1901
N. Brunswick, N. J.—17s, various.. J
Gs
i
140
1 10
J & J 12 I
120
112
.M & N 102
M&N 101
!
Covington. Ky.—7-30s, long
7-30s, short
35
•s,
7s, water, 1902
J&Jf
112
I Mobile, Ala.—3-4-5s, funded..M&N
114
Montgomery, Ala—New 3s ..J & J
121
5s, new
116
Nashville, Tcun.—Os, old
110
Os, now
103V Newark—Os, long
Var.i
102
7s, long
Var.i
101%
7s, water, long
Var.i
130
New Bedford,Mass.—(5s, 1909.A&O!
Newport—Water bonds 7-30s
New York City—7s, short
3-05*, 1992.’....
Cook Co. 7s, 1392
Cook Co. ns, 1.899
Cook Co. 4 Vs, 1900
West Chicago 5s, 1890
Lincoln Park 7s, 1895
West Park 7s. 1890
South Park Os, 1899
5
Price nominal; no late transactions*
118V
12V 113%
no
7s, water, long
Tennessee—Os, old,
115%
120
;..M& si 109
5
F&A 117
115%
115%
143
Var.
7s. sho t
5s. long
Rnode Isl’d—Os, 1393-4), eoup..J &.] 110
ooutli Carolina—6s, Act of March )
3V
23,1869. Non-fundablo, 1888.. )
103
139
....Var.i
Cleveland, O.—Os. long
10
4V
79 V
102%
-
130
,T & J 125
Mass.—Ga, 1887
F&A I
Water loan, Os, 1891-90
J&J
5s, 1905
M&Ni
Maeon, Ga.—7s
Manchester, N.ll.—5s, 1883-’85J&J i
Os, 1894
J&Ji
Os, 1902
J&J
4s, 191J
Memphis, Tcnu.—Os, C
J&J
Os, A&B
J&J
6s, gold, fund., 1900
M&N
Os, end., M. & C, RR
Os, consols.
J&.J
5
Milwaukee, Wis.—5s, 1891...J & Di
112
120
1 130V
105
4s
J&J 102
13l
Southern RR. 7-bOs. 1900.. J&J 130
do
Os, g., 1902
M&N i 119% 119 V
L20
do
Cur. Os, 1909....F&At 1 IP
111
do
Skg. I'd. 5s, 1910M& A f 110
LOO
F & A
Brown consols.
...
Os, short.
7-30s, 1902
155
79
J & J 109
reg., ’92-1902.F&A 118
6s, 15-25, reg., lS82-’92
Cs.
33
T & J V, 155
A & O If
1
109
Lowell, Mass.—6s, L890, W. L.M&NI 113% 113V
105
Lynchburg, Va.—Os
J & J 103
New Orleans, La.—Premium bonds.
Consolidated Os, 1392
Var.
J&.J
Cincinnati, O.—Os, iong
31%
Var.i 110
112
Var.i 106V 105 V
M&N 105V 100
L05
j Os, 1895
I 4VR, 1900
......M&S 102
New Jersey—6s, 1897-1902
J&J*
Cs, exempt, 1890
J&.J*
Os, long
Os, short
58,1890-1900
117
Chelsea. Mass.—Os, ’97,water 1. F&A1 120
LI S
iChicago, 111.—7s, 1892-99
109
.Var.i 100
107
4s. non-taxable...
lb9
J & J 1 15
J&JI 1M»'
J Ac J 120
108
HO
102
107
115
1 15
1 15
117
121
7s, short dates
103
112
.
15
106
102 V
104
1 12
115
m
Os, Park, 1920.
Cambridge, Mass.—5s, 1889...A&OI
T&J*
Os, 1894-90. water loan
Os, 1901, city bonds
J&J
Charleston, S.C.—Os,st’k,’70-98..Q-J
7s, lire loan bonds, 1890
J & J
7s, non-tax bonds
A&O’
l^ouisvillo, Ky.—7s, long dates. Var.i 110
100
J&.J 100
J&J
J&J
J&.J
J&J
7s, water, long
.
A&O 123
Island City, N.Y—Wafer,7s,’95
1 20
1 19
112
A&O
4s, currency, long.
Brooklyn, N.Y.—7s, short
7s, Park. 1 dig
7s, Water, long
7s, Bridge, long
Os, Water, long
Os. Park, long
6s, Bridge, long
5s Bridge, long
Kings Co. 7s, i3S2-’S9..
do
Os, 1SS2-’8G
Buffalo, N. Y.—7s, 1895
l 1 i
100
107
Os, 1900
|Long
105*’ 106* * Lynn,
Var. j 140
Var.i 118%
4Vs. I0O8
50
112
1(19'.
1905Vari! 129
Boston, Mass.—Os,our,long,
Os, currency, 1894
5s, gold, long
04%
58
Maine-is, 1888
..FA A 108
War debts assumed, Os, ’89. A&, Oi 111
108 V
99
99
102
103
108
110
105
Belfast, Mo.—Os,railroad aid, ’98.4,104
117
Ex matured coupon
105
Os, water, 1905
J&Ji 120
Os, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894..J&Ji 114
Os. B. & Piscataquis RR.,’99.A&Oi 114
Bath, Me.—Os, railroad aid
Var I 103
101
5s, 1897, municipal.
102 V
10,
107
115
lod
110
100
111
103
107
106
107
110
120
125
95
Bayonno City, 7s, long
J&J 109
Lawrence, Mass.—Os, 1894. ..A& CM 11!)
160
100
mo
Bangor, Me.—Os. RR.,1890-’94. Var.i 112
13*3
Ask.
Hudson County, Os
A&O 105
do
7s. M-&S and J ivD 106
109
120
8s
Augusta, Me.—Os, 1887, mun..F&Af
17% Augusta, Ga—7s
Various
Austin, Texas—10s
05
Baltimore—Os, City Hall, 1884 O— J
50V
Oh, Pit ts. & Con’v. UK., 1880.. J&J
Os, consol., 1890
Q—J
Os, Halt. & O. loan, 1890
Q—J
Os, Park, 1890
Q-M
Os, bounty, 1893
M& 8
Os,
do
exempt, 1893... M & S
5s, water, 1894
J&J
.J&J* 107
Delaware—0s
Os, 1900
J&J
Diet. Co!.—Cons. 3-05s,1924, ep.F&A 10.*% 110%
in
10:»%
%
Os, West. Md. RR., 1902
J&J
Consol. 3-05s, 1924, reg
i
i 15
5s, consol, 1885
Funding 5s, 1899:
J&Ji 113
Q—J
t 17
1IU1"
Os, Valley RR., 1880
Perm. imp. 0s, guar., 1891...J&JI
A & O
121V
5s. 1910
M&N
Perm. imp. 7s, 1891
:..J&Jf 120
110
117 ‘4
48, 1920
J&J
Wash.—Fund. loaii(0ong.)0s,g.,’92i
1902 Vurl
Bid.
7m, water. 1899-1902
...J & J 110
7s, improvement, 1S91-’p4
Var. 104
7s, Bergen, long
J & J 100
Tax-receivable coupons
(JITV SECURITIES.
68,10-20, 1900
J & J 107
Arkansas—0s, funded, 1800..J & J 1212
7a L. R.&Ft. S. issue, 1000. A & O 40
7s Memphis & L. R., 1800.. A & O 47-v
7s,L. R. P. B. &N. O., 1900.. A & O
7s,Miss.O. & R. Riv., 1900.. A & O 43
14
78, Ark. Central RR., 1900. A & O
4
7b, Leveo of 1871, 1900..... J & J
California— 0s, civil bonds, ’03-95.* 100
102%
Connecticut—6s, 1884-5
Fund, loan (Leg.) 0s, g..
Market stock, 7s. 1^92
Water stock, 7s, 1901
City Seci:limits.
Jersey City—Os, wafer, long, 1895.. 105
4 4s, coup.. 1833-1901
-Is, coup., 1901
83 '8
84
102 %
Ask.
V i rgi n ia — (Conti n ucd) —
6h. deferred bonds
Jo;J lei
reg
Bid.
7s, long
8s. 1839-96
Var.
Salem, Mass.—Os, long, W. L.A&OL 121
J&71 114
5s, 1901, W. L
S.
126
115
Francisco—7s,g., 1888-95.. Var.* 104
Os, gold, long
-.
]*
Savannah funded 5s. consols
j 81
Somerville, Mass.—5s, 1895..A&Oi 113
Os, 1885
J&J ti 103
0 Vs, 1884
A&O Lj 104
Springfield, Mass.—Os, 1905..A&Oi 127
7s, 1903, water loan
A&O i 133
Toledo, O.—7-39s, UR., 1909.M & NI
8s
Var. f
Var.f
j Os, 1893 to ’99
I
83
1115
1105
1105
! 1.29
137
,
1
.»
f In Loudon.
..1
T->
.
<*„„
r>:
V Coupons
rv,l
on
since ldo9.
r#e<
THE CHRONICLE.
616
GENrEItAL QUOTATION'S OE
For
Bid.
95
Wilmington, N.C.—Gs
U>4
8s, gold, eon. on
Worcester, Mass.—Cs, 1892...AAG (11(51}
AAO 113
5s, 1905
4s, 1905...
AAO 104
Yonkers. N. Y.—Water. 1909
RAILEOAD It ON DS.
97
Ala.Cent*—1st M.,6s, 1918....JAJ
Income 6?, 1918
JAJ
Ala. Gt. Southern—1st mort., 1908 +111
r
Income, 7s, end., 1894
AAO
Land grant, 7s, g., 1902
AAO
Sinking fund, Cs, 1911
JAD
Guaranteed 7s, 1909 JAJAAAO
5s, 1909 (1st mort.)
5s, plain bonds. 1920
4%s, 1920
AAO
Florence A El Dor’do, 1st.7s. AAO
.
2d mort., 7s, 1.910.
JAJ
Chcraw A Dari.—1st M.,8s,’88.AAO
1 In
LOG
125
|
2<1 mort., 7s
Cites. A Oiiio—Pur. money
Series A. 1908
Cs. currency,
Cs. 1911
......
10 i
......
j 103
id.,1898]
def. 1908..
int. deferred. 1918.
AAO.
.
123
1119
11183}
tH3b,
102
U12
toe
H4%
40%
120
119
114
1
Cliic.B.A Q.—Consol.,
Bonds. 5s, 1895.
96%
L13
Atlanta A Charlotte Air L.—1st,7s
Income. 6s
Atlantic A Pae.—1st Cs, 1910.. JAJ
Incomes, 1910
JAJ
Baltimore A Ohio-6s, 1885.. A AG
Sterling, 5s, 1927
JAD
Sterling, Cs, 1895
MA.W
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1902. .MAS
do '
Cs, g., 1910. MAN
ParkersburgBr., Cs. 1919...AAO
Balt. A Pot’c— 1st, Cs, g., 1911. JAJ
1st, tunnel, Cs, g., g’d, 1911. A AO
Belvidere Del.—1st,6s,c.,1902. JAI)
2d mort., Cs, 1885
MAS
3d mort., Cs, 1887
FAA
Boston A Albany—7s, 1892... FA A
6s, 1895
IAJ
*•
Bost.Cliut.A F —1st M..,Gs,’84,JAJ
1st M., 7s, 1889-90
TAJ
B. C. F. A N. B., 5s, 1910... .JAJ
N. Bedford lilt., 7s, 1894
IAJ
Equipment, Cs, 1885
FA A
Framigham A Lowell—1st,5s, ’91
Boat. Cone. A Mon.—S.F.,6s,’89.JAJ
Consol, mort., 7s, 1893
AAO
Boat. Hart.A E.—1st, 7s, 1900.JAJ
1st mort., 7s, guar
JAJ
10 4% l<>5
8l3y
81%
150
....
Col.A hid. C., 1st M.,7s, 1901.JAJ *115
(lo
2d M. 7s, 1904.MAN *110
Un.A Logansp.,lst, 7s, 1905. A AO' *114
......
T. Logansp. A B., 7s. 1884..FAA
Cin. A Cliic. A. L.. 1886-’90
Col. Hock. Val A Tol —Consol. 5s
Col. AHock.V.—lstM..7s,’97. AAO
d<*
2d M., 7s, 1892 JAJ
Col. A Toledo—1st mort. bonds
2d mort
do
......
......
......
......
......
.
7s, 1903 JAJ 128%
JAD *100%
100
Cliic. A Gt. East., 1st, 7s, 93-’95.
......
.
102%
"
Rcorgan’n Trust Co. certs
ii9
L14
do 1st guar.(5C4),7s,’94AAO
do 2d M. (360), 7s, ’98...LVJ
do °d guar ( 188) 7s,’93 JAJ
Chicago A Atlantic —1st mort
*
***
......
......
...
*
"
1 29.
......
......
Miss.Riv.Bridge, lst.,s.f.,Cs.l912;
Louis’a A Mo.R., lst,7s,1900FA.\j 115
do
2d, 7a. 1900 MAN;
St.L. Jacks’v.A C., 1st,7s,’94. AAO 116
123%
"
10934
.
......
118
40
124%
113
Columbia A Greenv.—1st, Gs, 1916
2d mort., Gs, 1926
91% Columbus Chie. A Did. Cent.—
1st consol. 111 rt.,7s, 190S..AAO
2d mort., 7s, 1909
FAA
110%
50
Ask.
12o% 121%
115
%
91 %
1 08
......
130
101
106
Col.
• ••
117
103
*100
*100
83
1115
34
118
109
1107
tllG
1109
Springf.AC.—1st. 7s.1901.MA8
•
•
•
•
....
Col. A Xenia—1st M., 7s,1390.MA8 1110
11 aL
Conn. A Passump.—M., 7s, ’93. A AO (116
101%
5s, 1919, Iowa Di vr
.
. A AO
H03% 104,
Massawippi,
86%
Gs,
gold,
JAJ
g.,
’89
4s, 1919,
do
...
AAO 84
90 ' 100
Conn. Val.—1st M.. 7s,1901
JAJ
4s, Denver Div., 1922
30
32
87
Conn. West.—1st M., 7s, 1900. JAJ
4s, plain bonds, (921
117
118
Bur. A Mo. R., I’d M., 7s.’93. A AO. 1116% 11638 Connecting (Pliila.)—1st, Cs ..MAS
Cumberland A Penn.—1st mort
do
Cmv. 8s.’94 ser.JA.) 1
2d mort
Bur. A Mo.(Neb.), lst.Cs, 1918. JAJ 1113% 113%
*
C 11m borl. Val1 s t M., 8 s, 1904. A AO
do
Cons, Cs, 11011-ex...TAJ 1102% 103
100 J
80% Dakota Southern—7s. gold,’94,FA A 195
do
4s, (Neb.), 1910 .JAJ tso
1101
115
f
i
14
TA.J
Dayton
A
Mich.—Consol.
5s
do
Nel).
RIt,
1st,7s,AAO
103% 1*09%
2^1 mort., 7s, 188 4, now lst.MA**5 tioo% ioi
do
82
Oiu.AS.W.,lst,8s,JAD i 122% 122%
8o
108
113
3d mort., 7s, 1888, now 2d. A AO 1107
112
m. Grand Tr.. 1st. 8s. ’90 .AAO
9978
108
111
Dayt. A West.—1st M.,6s, 1905. JAJ 1107
34 n, 35%
Dixon Po *.A II., 1st,8s,1889. JAJ tll«*%
125
1st mort., 7s, 1905
TAJ 1118
Ott. Osw. A Fox It., 8s, 1900. JAJ t 123
103 % 104
! 14
Delaware—Mort-., Cs, guar.,’95. JAJ
109
OuincyA Wars’w, 1st, 8s, ’90.JA.I 1113
; 107
126
26
Del.A Bound B’k—1st, 7s,1905FAA
20
114
Chic.
A
m.
So.—1st,
7s,
A
AC
C
1902
+ 112
123
105
Del.Lack.A W.-Conv.7s,1892 JAD
4%
110
119
Chic.
C.
Dub
A
Minn.—7s,
1910
JAJ
:u7
127%
Mort. 7s. 1907
MAS
loo
102%
121
111.—1st
1907
Chic.
A
East
mort.
Cs,
1119
80
Den.A Rio G.—1st, 7s, g., 1900.MAN 110
113 to
Income bonds, 1907
93
1st consol, mort., 7s, 1910
JAJ
98%
79
Chic. A Gr. Trunk—1st mort.. I90i>
;i 14 ' 116
79% 80
100% Denv.A R. G. West.—Bonds
116
Chic. I’a A Neb.—2d M., 5s, lfiS3.. 1100
1114
95
95
1L3
Denv.S.P.A Pac.—1st,7s.1905 MAN
121
120
Cliic.A Mieh.L.Sh.—lst,8s,’89.MAr? i 112
100
Des M. A Ft. D.—1st, Cs, 1905. JAJ
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
103
73
1st inc., Cs, 1905
130% 132
104
P. du C. Div., 1st, 8s, 1398. FA A
104
105
123
Detroit A Bay C.—1st,8s,1902.MAN
121
1122t> 123
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1S98..FAA
115
1st M., 8s, end. M. 0., 1902.MAN 1 113
120
St. P. A Chic., 7s, g., 1902
1 A.)
*119
117
jl15
lol
Det.G.Haven&Mil.—Equip.Hg,19l
?
Mil.
A
St.
P.,
2d
M.,
7s,
1884.AAO
1100% 101%
116
1114
120
119
Con.
till’84,
after
19tw
M.,
5%
9%..
15
1
La. C.. 1st M., 7s, 1803
TAJ
1112k;
1117% 118
Det.
L.
A
North.—1st,
7s,
1907.JAJ
121%
122%
I. A M.. 1st M., 7s. 1897
TAJ
1084, 1«>9
88
Dot. M ick.A M.—1st. (Js. 1921. A AO
< 122
123
I’a. A Dak., 1st M., 7s, 1899. JAJ
75
Land grant, 7s, 1911
120%
102
Hast. A Dak., 1st M.,7s, 1910.JAJ
t lot
Inc one 19 *1
iut \r
i
rMi*/-*
.cv \rn
7a
121%
i
Q7
»
v/illCi Ou Jill., lot
y /
• y / O)
i.(V*1
Dub. A Dak —1st; >1., ns, 1919. JAJ
122
1st mort., consol.. 7s, 1905. .JAJ
i lU6*U 106
Dub.AS. City— 1st,2d Div..’94 JAJ
122%
f 113 % 114
1st M
1 A D. Ext., 7s, 1903JAJ
Dunk. A.V.A P.—lst,7s,g..l900JAD 105
lOa3*
32
1st M ,6s, S’thwest Div. 1909JA.i
97
East Penn.—1st M., 7s, 1888..MAS 106
85
I8178 85
IOC
1 l(»3
i 117-1 1 18
income 7s. AAO 1105 ' 105%
do
114
i 113
Pleas’t Hill ADoSoto, lst.7s,1907 i 105 % 106%
Pueblo A Ark.V., 1st, 7s, g.,1903. 1I1378 114
103%
Sonora, 1st, 7s. 1910, guar.. JAJ 103
Wicliita&S. W.,1st,7s,g.,gua..1902 HOI
I;
99%
6s, gold, scries B, int.
70
113
Clev. Col. C. A I.—1st, 7s, ’99.MAN
Consol, mort,, 7s, 1914
JAD
Belief. A Did. M.. 7s, 1899...JAJ
Clev. A Pitts.—4th M., 6s, L892.J AJ
Consol. S. F., 7s, 1900
MAN
Clev. AM. Val.—1st, 7s, g., ’93. FA A
110
110
Col.AA.—Cons.,7s,’95.JAJ
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
...JAJ 1 1 10
104 *4 10 4 78 ■Cheshire—Gs, 1896-93
122
Chic. A Alton—1st M., 7s, ’93. JA.Ii 1 19
Sterling mort., Cs. g., 1903..JAJ :ii7
Bds. Kan.C. line,Cs,g.,1903.MAN; 113
M.,73-10s..JAJ
AAO
16% jClmri’te
1
Bid.
Central Pacific—(Continued)—
West. Pacil., 1st, Os, g., ’99..JAJ
108
......
Incomes. 1912
East, extern M., 7s, 1910
Hoad of First Paise of Quotations,
R a ilko ad Bonds.
Ask.
1 11
Alb’y & Susq.—1st M., ?s, '88.. JAJ
2d mortgage, 7s, 1885
A AO
Consol, mort., 7s, 1906,guar. A AO
Consol, mort., Os, 1906, guar A AO
Alleghany Cent.—letM.t 6s, 1922 .
Allegh. Val.-Gen.
STOCKS AN"D BONDS—Continued.
Explanations See Notes ai
Railroad Bonds.
[Tot. XXXV£.
AAO
Boston A Lowell—7s, ’92
6s, 1896
TAJ
New 58, 1899
JAJ
Boston A Maine—7s. 1893-94. JAJ
Boat. A Providence—7s, 1893.JAJ
Best.A Revere B’h—1st,6s.’97. JAJ
Bradford Bol d. &K - 1st, 6s, 1932
Bradf.Eld.A Cuba— 1st. 6s.l9.i2JAJ
AAO
5s. 1901
....
.
......
....
....
•
-
.
.
-
..•••-
......
......
......
.....
•••••»
......
......
1st
1123
1112
M., 5s. La C. A Dav.
1919JAJ
So. Minn. 1st Gs. 1910
117%
1110% 111 %
f 105
105%
( L23
123%
1117
108"
112
JAJ
Chic. A Pac. Div. Cs, 1910
West.
do
10V)34
112%
Div., 5s,1 921 JA.I
1900.JAJ 119%
consol., 5s, 1930 ..JAJ' 77%
E.Teun. Va. A Ga.—1st, 7s,
1st mort.,
Income. Cs. 1931
95%
Divisional. 5s, 1930
.•••••
Buff. Brad.A P.—Gen.M.7s,’9C.JAJ
Buff.N.Y.AErie—1st. 7s. 191C.JAD
Buff.N.Y. A Phil—1st, 6s,g.,’96. JAJ
2d mortgage, 7s, g
Cons. Cs. 1921
JAJ
Buff. Pittsb. A West.-Cs, 1921 AAO
-
.....
.
58, perpetual
I Erie A Pittsb.—2d, now 1st
Cons, mort,, 7s, 1898
100% 10138'
126% 12638
......
Pitts. Titusv.A B.—78,1896.. FA A
Oil Creek, 1st M., Cs, 1912. ..AAO
Union A Titusv., 1st, 7s,1890.JAJ
Warren A Fr’kln, 1st, 7s,’9C.FAA
Buff.A Southwest —6s, 1908..J.AJ
102
103
95
IOC
97
110
Sinking fund, Cs, 1929
AAO
do
;5s, 1929
AAO
Fsean.AT. Sup., 1st, Cs, 1901.JA.I
Dos M.A Minn’s, 18t.7s.1907.FA A
Ir»Wa Mid, Isf, M-, 8s, 1900 A.^O
Equipment. 7s, 1890
114
Peninsula, 1st, conv., 7s,’98.MAS
114
Chic. A Mil., 1st M., 7s, ’98..JAJ
Mil. A Mad., 1st, Cs, 1905..M.AS.
Chic. R. I. A Pac.—Gs, 1917,coup. J A J
Bur. C. R. A N.—lst.5s,new,’0G. J AD 101%
106%
Cs, 1917, rev
JAJ 125 %
C. Rap.LF.A N., 1st,Os. 1920. AAO
Chic. AS W 1st 7s guar ’99 MAN
Cairo A St. Louis-1st mort
106
Chic. St. L.AN.O.—1st con. 1897,7s 116
Oalifor. Pac.—1st M.,7s,g.,’89. JAJ H04
105
tioo
2d mort Cs, 1907
TAD 115
2d M.. Cs, g.,eud C. Pae., ’89.JAJ
Ten lien, 7s, 1 397
107
MAN 116
3d M. (guar. C. P.), Cs, 1905. JAJ tl04
106c8
66
5s, 1951, gold
do
do
3s, 1905.JAJ
100
Miss Cen 1st M 7a ’74-84 MAN
California So.—1st, Cs. 1922. JAJ
106
120 ‘
do
2d mort., 8s
Camden a Atl.—1st, 7s, g.,’93..JAJ 119
108
112
N.O.Jaek.AGt.
N.,
1st.,3s.’86
JAJ
2d mort., Cs, 1904
AAO
do
2d M.,8s,'90,ctfs.AAO 115
Cam.A Bur. Co.—1st M., 0s,’97.FAA
do
2d mort. debt
AAO 116
98
98%
Canada So.—1st M.,guar.,1908,JAJ
.....
JAJ
AAO
“
Flint A P- Msi.rq. — M. Cs, 19*20 AAO
Flint A Hullv, 1st, 10s, ’88.MAN
125
117
...
Ill
......
......
Chic.St.L.APitt.—1st,5s,1932. AAO
Cliic Kt t* Mm AOm —Con 6s 193**
10*9%
Holly W. A M.—1st, 8s, 1901.JAJ
W., 1st 7s, g.. 1905
......
90
103
..
101
1 110%
till
1117
1123
»109
107
126
106
100%
iii
112
117%
123%
111
......
Ft. Madison A N
107% Ft. W. A Denv. City—1st, 6*. 1921.
Frankfort-A Fnknnm — 1st. 7s. 1908
..
......
AAO
7s. 1894
126 G
100
JA.T
......
......
112
109
82
82
95
AAO
’87. JAJ
120
Evans.A T.FT., 1st con.,6s,1921,JAJ
Evansv.T.H.AChi.—1st, 7s, g.MAN
120
AAO
122% 122% Fitchburg—5s, 1899
112
!
5s, 1900-01-02
AAO
125% 1 >6%'
Cs, 1898
AAO
Evansv. A Crawf.—1st, 7a,
......
97%
....
37%
......
......
.
30
100
130
78
36%
94
j
JAJ
E. Tenn. A Ga.. lst.Cs,’83-80.JAJ
124
Cliic. A H Sup. Div.. 5s, 1921
E.Teun.A Va.,end.,Cs, 1886.MAN
90% 91%
Wis. A Minn. Div., 5s, 1921.. .JAJ
112%
Eastern, Mass.—6s, g.,1.906. .M&> 1111%
Ohic.AN.W.—Siuk.r.,lst,7s,’S5FAA 106%
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1906..MA* 1:106
ji Eliz.
Interest mort., 7s, 1883
MAN 10 L
City A Nor.—s.F. deb. ,6s. A AO
102
Ooiisol, inert., 7s, 1915
Q—F 130
107 I
1st mort., Cs, 1920
MAS
35
Exton. mort.,5 7s, 1885
FA A
1
E izab. i.ev.A Big ?*.—6s. 1902.MAS
1st, mort,., 7s, 1835
FA A 106%
117
13 3
Consol., gold, 7s, cp., 1902..JAD 126% i2034' ElmiraA W’mspt—Is ,(3s,1910.JAJ
93
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1910...JAJ
...
Bklyn BathAC I.-lsi,Cs.l912.FAA
Brooklyn Elevated—Bonds
Carolina Cent.—1st, Cs,g.f 1920, JAJ
•
/Gal.Har.AS.A.—lst.Cs, g. 1910. FAA
J t.D
5s, gold.JAJ
Georgia—7s, 1883-90
;
JAJ
2d mort.. 7s. 1905
Gal. Hous.A Hen.—1st,
122%
Cs, 1897 A 1910
L09% Ofnirgia PaiMlli*. 1 *t nifjrt
75
104%
74
106
124
76%
110
127
87%
S67e
iueomes
118
115
114
r>h St P A Minn
1st Os 1913MA>’
Catawissa—Mort., 7s, 1900.. .FAA 121
1st ^T 7-S 1 ,r gold Tint gnp.j* AAO mo
111
Land
,rrant
inc
**s
18^)3%cvN
105
Cedar F. A Min.—1st, 7s, 1907. JAJ
1100
1*115 ’
Ex land grant," 1st 7s, ’99
North Wise,, 1st 6s, 1930
IAJ
Cedar R. A Mo.—1 at, 7s, ’91... FA A U0s% 1( ‘8.%
113
i
1911.F.&A
Gr.B’vW.ASt.P.—lst.Cs,
12%
St. PaulAS.City, 1st 6s,1919.AAO
1st mort., 7s, 1916
MAN 1120 1121
24
112
H 10
2d, incomes, 1911...
99V1001o Chic. A Tomali.—Scrip, 1905
Cent. Br. U. Pae.. lets, Cs,’95.MAN
iij 113%
100..
99
96
{Gulf Col. A 8. Fc—1st, 73,1909 JAJ
Cin. A Eastern—1st. 7s, 1896
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895
MAN
i Hannibal A Nap —1st, 7s, ’83.MAN
100
9h% 100-2
Atch.A Pike’s P’k, 1st. Cs, g. MAN
105% 107
90
; 11 an. A St. Jo.— Conv. 8s, 1885.MAS
11
l
113%
Consol.,
gold.
Cs,
1912
Cent, of Ga.—1st, cons., 7s,’93.JAJ
103
Con. Cs. 1911
MAS 110 111
1 02
95
93
Cin.
Ham.
A
Dayt.2d,
7s,
’85
JAJ
Certificate'< f indebted joss. Cs..
125%
l 24tn
Kans. C. A Cam.. 1st, 10s.’92. JAJ 1125%
110
Consol, mort., 7s, 1905
AAO * 122
Cent. Iowa—New 1st., 7r ’99. JAJ 108
1 109
1-llOio Uousuionic—1st M., 7s, 1885.FAA
do
1905
AAO
Cs,
Inc. bonds,“ debt certs.”, 7s, A AO
101
11.08% }tloust. E. A W. Tex.—1st, 7h. 1898.
117
Cin. II. A T., 1st M., 7s, 1903. JA.i f 108
Central of N. J.—1st M.,7s,’90.FAA
110
1
■101
Hoiist.A
Tex.
C.—1st.,
7s,
guar..’91
100
7s, couv, 1902. assented
MAN 111% 112 iCin. I. St. L. A Chic.—Con. Cs, 1920 11x0 (113
West. Div., 1st, 7s, g:, 1891.. TAJ 107
115
Cin.A Indiana, 1st M.,7s,’92.JAI)
116
Consol. M. ,7s, 1899, a sse l1 ted. Q—J
114
do
r
......
T
......
mm*
•
.
*—
....
,
......
......
......
......
Adjustment bonds, 1903
.
Price
2d M.. 7s,’82-37.JAJ
( 10,8
nominal; no late transactions.
Waco A N. W.. 1st, 7s, g.,1903.JAJ
Cons, mort., 8s, 1912.
AAO
Waco A N., 8s, 1915
1109%
1 110 1111%
Indianapolis C. AL., 7sof ’97..
1 ()(!L-> l ()7
89%
Tnd’apolis A Cin., 1st, 7s,*38. AAO
115
Cin. Laf.A CIi.—1st, 7s,g.,1901.MAS 112
87
60
40
Cm. Northern. —1st. Cs, gold, 19 20,
104% 105
110
109
1109% ICin. Rich. A Chic.—1st, 7s, ’95. JAJ 1108
110
114% 114% SCiu. Rich. A F. W.—1st, 7s, g...JAD 1107
10 i
Cin Sund’kj* A Cl-—6s, inoo
f<v \ H0l% 101 %
MAN
5s,1921. JA J
Leli.A Wilkesb.Coal.ine.,’88.MAN
Consol., 7s, gold,1900,ass’d.Q-M
Gent. Oiiio—1st M..Cs, 1890..MAS
C en t. Paci ti c—1 s t, Cs, g., ’95-98. J A J
State Aid, 7s, g., 1884
JAJ
8. Joaquin, 1st M.,0s, g.1900. AAO, 110
Cal. A Oregon, lst.Cs, g.,’8S.JAJj 104%
Cal. A Or. C.P.bonds, Cs,g.,’92 J AJ j »107 i1 109
1 103
Income bonds, 1908
Am. Dk.A'Imp. Co.,
(in
10 4% 105%
98
97
.
■
7s, 1887 extended
Consol, mort,, 7s, 1890
MAS f 101
TAD i 102
Cin.ASp.—7s,C.C.C.A I., 1901.AAO
7s. guar.. L.S.A
M.S.. 1901 ..AAO
t The purchaser also pays accrued interest.
103
102%
115
119
.....
99
Gen. mort. Cs, 1921
AAO
Hunt. A Br. Top—1st, 7s, ’90..AAO 115%
'2d mort., 7s, g., 1895
FAA 115
85% 87
Cons 3d M. 5s. 1895
AAO
111 Cent.—1st M.Cliic.A Spr.’93JAJ
Middle Div. reg. 5s, 1921 ‘
107
Sterling, S. F., 5s, g., 1903..AAO J105
115
Sterling, gen. M.,Gs, g., 1895.AAOj
+3 111
Sterling. 5s, 1905
JAD%109
.
'
: In Loudon.
......
.
.
•
•
•
Jcwa 3.
THE
S8S3.J
GEMERAL
K.08tJosAC.B—M
Por
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
fad. Bl.&W—1st, pf.,7s,
1st mort., 4-5-6, 1000
2d mort., 4-5-6, 1000
East. Div., 1st more
income
do
Income, 1010
1900JAJ
AAO
m
m
m
m
......
2d niort., 5s, 1011
2d inort., inoomo, 1906
Trust Co. cert.
New 1st 1 bort. 6s, funded
35
101
JAJ
65
Ind’polis A 8t. L.— 1st.7s, lO'lO.Viir. 1 1 10
Ind’apolisA Vim—1st, 7s, 1903. FAA 1(>9
2d mort.. 6s,
g., guar.,
IOOO.MwN
Coup. 6s, 1000
ICO
.....
85%
MAS
2d mort., income, 8s, 1000
IoniaA Lansing—1st 3s,’89. ..JAJ tllO
IowaCityA West.— lst,7s.l0O9MA.3j
I’a Falls A Sioux C.—1 st, 7s,’99A A<
10.1
JAd! l»-3
1st mort., 7s, 1880
Jett. Mud. A I mi.— 1st, 78,1906.AAO 1110
2d mort., 7s, 1010
TAJ 1115
Junction (Phil.)—lst,4%3,19o7 JAJI
2d mort., 6s, 1900...
AAO
K.C.Ft.ScottA G.— 1 st,7s, LOOS JA1) I111%
Kansas O. Lawr A 80. 1st
,
Railroad Bonds.
BONOS—Ooxtivukd.
Page of
Bid.
lst M.
on
Air
Line, 8s, 1800.J
Quotatiouj*.
Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
j
1112% 113
Bid.
Northeast.,S.C.—1st M.,8s,’00,MASS
Ask.
121
2d mort.. 8s, 1800
s
1 IS
MAS
fill
112
North’n Cent.—2d mort.,(>s, 85.JAJJ 105
105%
1 108
100
3d mort., 6s, 1000
AAO> 117
120
46
6s. 1900
08
Con. mort.,6s, g,,coup., 1000.JAJJ 117% 120
5s, coup., 193
103
103%
6s, g., reg., 1000
AAO> 1,7
120
5s, reg., 1031
MAy
103
Mort. bds., 5s, 1920, series A JAJI
OSH2 90%
mi
112
do
series B
1
953*
35
-T. L.A Sag. lst,8s’85,“ wh.bds”J Ad 1 105
106
Con. mort, stg. 6s, g., 1904.. .JAJ1 116H 118
J.L.ASag.North Ext.,8s.’90.MAN 107
Northern. N.J.—1st M., 6s, ’88. JAdf tioo
102
do
Cons. M.,8s, ’01. .MAS 111 1 % 113%!l Norw’hAWorc’r—1st
M..Os.’OT
I 1116
113
113
do
j
1891
6s.
:
1<)6
10 7
North. Pac., P. D’O Div.—6s, MAS.
il 120
125
Mo. Div. 0-*, 1010
xT
MAN
Michigan A Ohio—1st mort
Gen’l 1. g., 1st, Os. 1921
106 H 106%
J.vdI
4)8%'
03
9*2
Gcn’l 1. g.. 1st, 6s, reg
JAJ-J
106%
86%i
4-o-Bs, 1910
A AO
0. %
03
gd’nsh’gAL.Ch.—lstM.6s,’08,JAd) 1 103 103%
Mil.L.S A W.—1st M.,6s,1921 MAN
90
loo
.3.
F..
8s.
1890
1
MASS 1 102
103
112
j
1st, incomes
Consol, ,6s. 1920
L80
in
Mil. A No.—1st. 68,1010..
98
9? %
JAD
Income, 1920.
25
23
119%' Minn. A St. L.—1st M.. 1927..JA1) 1 2 1 ">8
Ohio Cent.—1 st,mart.,6s, 1020, JA 1I
88%
1st M., Iowa CitvA W.. 1900. J AD 119%
Incomes, 1920
30
id.i'
‘2d mort., 7s, 1831
100
JAd
1st Ter’l Trust. 6s, 1920
JAJ
114
Southwest. Ext., 1st, 7s. 1910
113
113 Cl
Mineral Div., ine. 7s, 1021...
Pacilie c.xt., 1st, 6s, 1921
loots
River I)iv., 1st
62%
Miss. A Tenn.—1 st M., 8s,series “A'’ 122
do
income
13% 13%
L1.J
8s. series “ B”
....JAI
107
111
OliioAMiss.—Cons. 8. F.7s,’98. JAJ 117
1 12
Mo.K. A T. -Cons. ass.. 1901-6. FA v
ln.3% 1 Cons, mort., 7s, ’08
JAd 1 1 6 %
101
Consolidated 6s. 1920
TAD
81% I 2d mort., 7s, 1011
AAO 122% 122%
1 12
1st. 6s. g., 1800. (U. P. S. Br.)JAJ
!
1st mort.,Springf.Div.,1905 MAN 118
110
75
2d mort., income, 1011
58
AAO
32
jOluo Southern—1st 6s, 1921 ...JAD
85
27
General mor g (go
2d income, 6s. 1021
28
Boonev’e B’gc,7s,guar, 1006.MAN
! Ohio A W. Va.—1 st.s.f.,7s, 1910MAN 1112
115
105
Flan. A C. Mo., 1st, 7s, g.,’90.MAN
107
’Old Colony—Os, 1897
FAA 1117%
i 117% 117%
! Mo. Pac.—1st
10 >
mort.,6s,gi
l,’88, FAA 106%! 10 3
!
6
s, 1895
11 16% 117
TAD"
43
j
Consol. 6s, 1920
I 7s, 1895
MAN; 101
r 123
MA
123%
u8
I! 2d mort.,7s, 1891
JAd 111%
Oreg. A Cal.—1st 6s, 1921
JAd
Car. B., 1st mort., 6s, g. ’93.. A AO!
Oregou Short Line—1st. mort..
1*0*6
Od
3d mortgage, 7s, 1906
MAN; 114% 11
*07%
1
.
>j1110
Jefferson—Hawl’y Br. 7s, ’87..JAJ
First
.
JAJ
Int. A Gt.North.— 1st,6s,1010.MAN
STOCKS AXD
617
Michigan Central—(Continued'-
88
72
9.3
m
70%
92%
Ob’
Seo Vote* at ileal of
Ask.
118
AAO
fa’polis D.A Su’d—1st,7s, 1006A A0
L.ICity
QUO TAflONS
B{pUitAt!on>4
CHRONICLE.
6s. 1909 1100
*62%
7s,1907.. JAJ i 11 l7s
60
Kansas A Nebraska—1st mort
2d mort
21 %
Kentucky Cent ra —6s, 1 v) 1L.. J A T
Keokuk A I)es M.- -1st.5s.guar. A AO 10 4%
L. Erie A West.—1st, 6s, 1919.FAA
‘JO %
Income, 7s, 1800
Sandusky Div., 6s, 1010
FA A
do
:>o
income, 1020
Laf. BI.A Mum,1st, 6s, 1910. MAN
97%
do
a ;%
income, 7s, 1800.
Income, 7s, 1892
MAS
Lake Shore A Mich. So.—
Mob A AIa.Gr.Tr.— 1st.7s,g’ld,’95
M. So. A N.T., 8. F.,1 st, 7s,’85.MAN 104
Mobile A O.— 1st prof, debentures..
Cleve. ATol., 1st M.,7s, ’85..JAJ 107%
2d pref. debentures.
do
2d M., 7s, 1886. A AO; 106% lu7%;
3d pref. debentures
Cl. P. & Ash,, now 7s, 1802. .A AO 111
4th pref. debentures
Bufl.AE., new bds, M.,7s,’98. AAO
123
New mortgage, 6s, 1927
Buff. & State L., 7s, 1886
JAJ
Cairo Extension 6s, 1802 ...JAJ!
...
*.
„
.....
{Oregon A TVauscout.—6s.
60
71
53
45
30
110
Det. Mon. & Tol., 1st, 7s, 1006...
Morg’n’sLa.A 1'ex.,1st,6s,1020.1 AJt
Jamest.A Frankl..lst, 7s, ’97. JAJ
Morris A Essex— 1 st, 7s, 1014 MAN 1
do
2d M.,7s,’94. JAD
2d mort, 7s, 1891
FAA
Kalamazoo A1. A < 1 r. K., 1 s t ,8s. J A J
Bonds, 7s, 1000
JAJ
Kal.A Schoolcraft, 1st, 8s.’87.J AJ
General mort., 7s, 1001
AAO
Kal.A Wh. Pigeon, 1 st, 7s,’00.. J Ad loo
Consol, mort.,7s, 1915
JAD f
Dividend bonds, 7s. 180O...AAO 120%!l2z% (Nashua A
Low.—6s, g., 1803.FAA
L.S.AM. 8.,cons.,cp., lst,7s.d Ad
125
126%j 5s, 1900
do cons.,reg., 1st,7s,
I 'Nashv.Ch.A St.L.—1st,7s, 1913 JAJ
1000.0—dj PH%
do cons., cp., 2d,7s, 1803..JADj 1-2
1. 2d m>rt., 6s, 1991
...JAd
do cons.,reg.,2d, 7s,1903. JAD
......
135
114%
,
121%
135%
111
91%
...
Sinking fund sub., 6s, 1010.MAN
Subsidy bonds, Eng. issue, 6s...’
36
_
In. 2
(Osw.ARome—1st M.,7s, 1015.MAN 122
Panama—Sterl’g M.. 7s. g. ’97.AA() {111
105
11 in,
106
1L8
110
ParisADec’t’r— 1st M.,7s,g.,'’92.JAd
Pcnna.—Gen. M.. 6s, cp., 1910Q—d
Gen’l mort., 6s, reg., 1910..AAO
Cons, mort., Os, reg.,
1905..Q -M
do
6s. coup.. 1905..JAD
Penn. Co., 6s, reg., 1007
1
(lo
1st M.,4%s, 1921.JAd
Penn.AN.Y.- lst.7s,’96Al906.JAD
Pensacola A Atlantic -1st 111...MAS
Peoria Dcc.A Ev—lst.Os, 1920, JAd
Incomes, 1020
Evansville Div.,1st 6s,192d. MA8
do
income. 1020
..
Poo.A Pt'kin Uu.— 1
05%
113
{1*0*5** 107*
20
124
125%
23
119
1
121%
120
107
96
121
03
08
*96%
126%
74
......
......
......
100
60
100
60
at,6s,1021.Q—F
1st, Tenn. A Pac., 6s, 1017...JAJ
Perkiomcn—1st M., 6s, 1887..AAO 103
105
Lawrence—1st mort., 7s, 1895. FAA
1st. Me.M. M. W.AA.,6s,1017.JAJ f....
Cons. mort. 6s. 1913, sterling
03
{95
Lehigh A Lack.—1 st M.,7s, ’97.FAA |
Nas h v. A 1 >e e a t ’ r.
1 s t, 7s, 1000. d A J11
81% 89%
Petersburg -Class A
Leingli Val.—1 st,6s,couj>.,’98. JAD; 122
Natchez Jack. A Col.—1st, 7s. 191()
Cl as-* B
73% 73%
1st mort., 6s, reg., 1898
TAD 122
P Nevada Ceil.— 1st 6s, 1004.. .AtOl
Phila. A Erie—2d IVI., 7s, 1888.JAd
11 3 %
2d mort., 7s, 1910
MAS 133
133% ; Newark A N. Y.—1st, 7s, 18S7.JAJ { 106
Gf.11.
M.. guar., 6s, g., 1920. .JAd {119
'
121
Gen. M., s. f., 6s. g., 1023
JAD 120%!
New’kS’setAB.—1st. 7s. g.,’89..MAN 101
107
Snnhur.vAErie, 1st M.,7s.’97.A AO 125
126
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,7s,’02d Ad
15
IS
D. A Conn.—fueonie
Newlmrg
Phila. A Reading—2d, 7s, ’93. AAO 117% 113
L. Miami— Renewal 5s,lul2 .MAN 105
106
102
N’hurghAN.Y.—1st M. 7s,1888.JAJ
Delmnture, 1893
JAI
68
L.RoekA Ft.S.—1 st,l.gr.,7s ’95. ,J Ad
02
07
New Jersey A N. V.—1st mort
Consol.M.,7s, 1911, reg.A cp. JAI) 123
125
Long Island—1st M..7s, 1808.MAN 115
N. J.Southern—1st M„ new 6s. JAJ *05*’ ”97*’
Consul, mort., 6s. 1911
TAD 111%
1st consol. 5s, 1931
07
%
Q—J
SO
07%’jN. O. Pae.—1-t, 6s. gold, 1020.JAJ
Improvement mort., 6s, 1897
L06
{104
2d mort., 7s, 1918
N.Y. A Can.—£ M., Gs,g., 1004.MAN ;iuo
111
Gen’l mort., 6s, 1908
.JAd
97% 93
Booth Side, 1st, 7s, 1887
103“
.Mac
105% N.Y. Central A Hu Ison —
Convertible, 7s, 189.3
JAJ
74
Newtown A FI., 1st, 7s, 1891
Debt cert ext, 5s, *893
103
MAN
Scrip for 6 deferred % coupons
103
{100
N. Y. A Rockawav, 7s, 1901.AAO
Mort., 7s, coup., 1003
1131 % i
JAI 1*31
Deferred income-...
23
Smitht’n A Pt. dell'.,7s, 1901.MAS
1 >1
Mort., 7s, reg., 1003.
JAd
Income mort., eons. 7s, ’06, JAD
96
07
| Coal
00
A Flushing—1st, 6s, 1911
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1003... JAd + 122
124
A L, guar. M., 7s, ’92.. MA>
'
81
do Incomes
N. Y. c:, 6s, 1887
TAD lu7 % 193
Phila. Wil. A Balt.—6s, 1802. .AAO f 109
111
Lou’v.C.A Lex.—1st,7s,’97 JAd(ex) 115 % 116%
Hud. K.. 2d M.. 7s.. 1885
107
JAD
• 8, 1000....
114
AAO
114%
2d mort., 7s, 1907
AAO JOS
; 109
i N.Y.Chic.A St.L. —1st,6s,1921.JAD 103% 103%
ns, 1910.
f 103
107
117
Lou.&Nashv.—Con.1st, 7s, ’9SAAO
E(piipment
bonds
ittsb.Bradf.A
;>.—IstuDlol
1
AAO
02
2d mort., 7s, g., 1883
MAN 100 ! 100%;1 N.Y.City A No.-Gcu’l,68,1910.MAN
49
*4*7
j Pittsb.C.A St.L.—1st, 7s, 1900. FA \
122
122%
Ceciliau Br., 7s, 1907
MAS 102%!
j Trust Co. receipts
88
!
2d mort., 7s, 1013
AAO
Louisville loan, 6s. ’SG-’37..AAO 105
106 !;N. Y. Elevated.—1st M,, 1906.JAJ Us
j
Steubenv.& rnd., 1st., 6s,’8 1. Vat*. 10)
Leb.-Knoxv. Os, 1931
M.\S 100
N. Y. A Green w’d L.~ 1st M. ine. Os!
28
Pit tsb.ACon’llsv.—1 st 1)1.7s,’08. JAd
123
*123%
Louis. Cm. A Lex., (is. 1031.MAN 100
2d mortgage income
+
1L
7
12
124
Sterling cons. M., 6s, g., guar. JAJ ill
222
Mem.A 0.,stl., M.,7s, g., 1901 JAD : L20
122
N.Y. A Harlem—7s,coup., 1000. MAN 126
Pittsb.Ft.W. A C.—1st,7s, 1012 Var 136
133
‘ '
M. & Clarks v..st’g,6s, g.
,1001 FA A
7s, leg., 1900
MAS 126
127%:
2(1 mort., 7s, 1012
134
TAJ
N. O. A Mobile. 1st 6s. 1030. JAJ
03% 94
NY. Lac
A W.— 1st.6s, 1921.JAJ 116% ......j
3d mort., 7s, 1012
AAO 128
Pensacola 1 )iv. ,1 st,6s, 1020.. MAS
94
! N. Y.L. E.AW.—lst,7s.’97,oxt. M.v.x
124
! Equipment, 8s, 18S1
106
MAS {103
St. Lotus Div.. 1 st, 6s, 1921.. MAS
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1010 ...MAS i 08
Pittsb. A West.—1st mort.
83
85
do
i
2d., 3s .1080.MAS
106 %
Portl’ndAOgb’g—l.st6s,g.,1900.TAJ 106 103
Nash. A Dec., 1st 7s, 1000...dAJ 115%
5th mort 7s, 1888
JAD 1 10 xi>
Vt.
20
I
div., 1st M., 6s, g.. 1801.. MAN
30
E. H. AN., 1st 6s, 1910
JAI> 100
1st eons. M., 7s, g.,19.0
MAS 126 s.’ 120% Port Royal A Aug.—1 st, 6s, ’90. JAd 100
106
Gen’l mort., 6s, 1930.. ....JAJ
03
92
New 2d eons. 6s, 1969
JAD
0'% 93%:
Income mort., 6s, 1800
35
50
JAd
So. A No. Ala., S. F.,6s, 1910 AAO 100
1st con j. fund coup.,7s, 1920 MAS r,125
130
125
! Ren.AS’toga— 1st 7s,1021 cou.MA. x 136
1st mort.. sinking fund, 8s
107
97
1st, 7s, 1021, reg
{95
MAN 136
L’av.N.A. A Chic.—lst.t 8,1910. JAd 101%
105
Reorganizat’n 1st lien, 6s, 1908
Riehm’d A Alleghany—1st, 7s, 1020
80%
Maine Cent.—Mort. 7s, 1808. ..JAd f 121
Gold income bonds, 6s, 1977
96
78
2d mort., 6s, 1016
Extern bonds, 6s, g., 1000...AAO tlil
L19 %1 Rieh’d A Danv.—Con.,6s.’00..MAN
Lonp Dock mort., 7s, 1893..JAD 117
ioi** *103**
Cons. 7s, 1012....
AAO 1121
N.Y.A N.Eng—1st M., 7s, 1905JAd 1111% 111%'
General mort., 6s, 1915
08
.JAd
08%
Andro8cog.A Ken.,6s, 1801.FAA 1107
1st mort., 6s, 1905
JAd i 102% 102%j:
Dehen: tire,. 6s. 1027
60
AAO
60%
Leeds A Farm’gt’n, 6s, 1001 .JAJ f 110
N.Y. Pa. A O.—1st inc. ac., 7s, 1905
49
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888
{18
AA106% 107
Portl’d A Ken., 1st, 6s, ’83..AAO 1100
do
106
Rieli. Fred. A Potomac—6s,ext.JAd
prior lien.inc.ac.,5-6s,’05 [103
107
do
Cons. M., 6s, ’05.AAO 111
2d mort. ine
12
115
Mort, 7s, 1881-00
JA.
113
Man.Beach
102
...
......
..
......
j
......
..
......
.......
......
.
.....
,
...
Imp ,iim.,7s, 1000,MAS]
N.Y.A Man. Beaeli, 1st , s.’97,JAJ 100
3d mort. ine
Used L.rental tr’st’73,Trus.cer.7s
West. ext. certifs, 8s, 1876..JAd
do
do
7s, guar. Erie
N. Y.Prov. AB’n—Gen. 7s, 1S99. J A.J
Marietta A
Cin —1st M..7s. ’01 FAA I 132%
Sterling, 1st M., 7s, g., 1891.FAA 132%
2d mort., 7s, 1806
MAN 105%
3d mort., 8s, 1890
53 %
JAd
Scioto A Hock.Val., 1st, 7s..MAN 1 100
103
Balt. Short L., 1st, 7s, 1000..JAd
Marq’tte
Ho.A O.—Mar.rAG.,8s, '92
6s, 1008
MAS
Mass.
Central—1st, 6s, 1S03
Mem.AL.R’ck—1st m<irt.,8s,
Memphis
A
1st,cons..
1007.
Charleston—1st consol.
Tenn. lien, 7s, 1915 J&J
6s, 1008. JAd
2d 6s, 1890
MAN
Mexican Ce t.—1st. 7s, 1911 .JAJ
Mexican National—1st mort
fcJubsidy bonds
.'
Metrop’n Elev.—1st,
»cl).
Cent.—(’onsol., 7s, 1902 MAN
( “U^d. 5s 1 90 >
MAN
^
Pnee noiuiutti;
ju.
{5
{10
{70
{70
130
81
62
6
20
75
75
......
Rich. A Peters!)., 8s,’80-’86...AA/
Now mort., 7s, 1015
MAN
Richmond York lliv. A dies., 8s..
lYo** 115
Rock. A Pitts., 1st, 6s. 1021.. .FAA
104%
do
income. 1021
45% 46
RomeWat’n AO.—S. F. ,7s. 1801. JAI \ L06
2d mort., 7s, 1802
JAd 106
63% 60
Income 7s, 1032
30
1 04
Rutlan t-lst M., 6s, 1002....MAN
05
81%
Deheutiircs 6s 1897
FAA
105
N.Y.Te.x.A M**x*. —1 st, 6s, 1012 A AO
116' N. Y. WestS. A Buf.—5s, 1931. JaJ **78 **78%
1 1 15
I 100
North Penn.—1st M./Os, 1885. JAd 104
105
i*26*
120
2d mort., 7s, 1806
120
MAN 118
FAA
Equipment, 2d mort., 5s
100
03
G3n. mort., 7s, 1003, reg
St. Joseph A Pacif.—1st mort
JAd 124
105
New loan, 6s, reg.. 1005
MAS 10-1%
2d mort
112% 106% Norf’k AW.—Gen’l M.,6s, 1031 MAN
91
91 % St.L.Alt.AT.TL—1st M., 7s, ’94.JAJ
09% 99%
Norf’k A Peters))., 2d, 8s, ’03.d AJ 114
2(1 mort., pref.. 7s, 1804
FAA
83
j 2d income,
South Side, Va., 1st, 8s,’8 t-’90.JAJ
103
7s, 1804
MAN
69
do
’69%
2d M., Os,‘8 l-’OO.JAd 102
1 Div. bonds, 1804
47% 47 %
do
3d M.. 6s.’86-’00.JAd
102
[ Bellev.AS.[ll.,lst,S.F.8s,’06.AAD
103
Vlrg-iniaATenn., M.,6s, 1884.JAJ 101
j St. Louis A 1. Mt.—1st, 7s. ’92, FA A
122% 123%
Va. A Trim., ltii M.,8s.1000.JAJ 124
l ~5
2d mort., 7s, g., 1807
MAN
103
North Carolina—M.. 6s
LOO
1st 7s, inc., pf. int. accumulative.
1
Ute WansaetlonB.
i
t The pure has or also pays accrued interest.
rest.
1
iIn
Loudon.
162%
64
25
115
63%
70
30
.....
109%
102
......
L02%
80
123
114% 115%
108
121
109
THE
618
8t. I». & Iron Mt—(Continued)—
2d 6a, iuc., int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., ’95.JAD
Cairo Ark. A T.,lst,7s,g.,’97.JAD
Cairo & Ful., 1 st,l.g.,7s,g.,’9 1. J&.I
Gen. con. r’y A 1. g.. 5s. 1931 AAO
109
109
110
98
97
100
1091*
701%
75%
Bt,L.ASanF.—‘2d M.,cla88A,’06M&N
2d M., class B, 190(5
MAN
do
class C, 1906
MAN
South Pacilic.—1st M.-13S8 .J&J
Pie i re C. A O. 1st, (5s
FA A
Equipment 7a. 1895
TAD
General much, Op, 1931
J&J
Q’ncy A Tol., 1st, 7s,’90, ex.MAN
111. A 8. la., 1st, 7s. ’82,, ex. FAA
St.L.K.C. AN. (r.est.A R.),7s.MAH
do
Om. Di v.,lst7s. 1919. A AO
do Clar. Br., Os, 3 919.. FAA
’
’%
97
ico
97
105
do
10O7h
i i(i
mb”
Jersey—Deheiit. Os, 1883..MAS
1st niort., Os, 1890
JAJ
1st mort., 7s, 189!)
AAO
Consol, mort,, 7s, 1909
AAO
West’ll Ala.—1st M., 8s, ’88... A AO
2.1 mort., 8s, guar., ’90
AAO
•Vest. Md.—End., 1st, Os, 90.* JAJ
1st mort.. Os, 1890
JAJ
End., 2d mort., Os, 1890
J&J
2d mort., pref., Os, 1895... ..JAJ
2d, end. Wash. Co., Os, 1890 JAJ
3d, end., Os, 1900
JAJ
West’nPeun.—1st AT., Os, ’93.. A AO
l’ifts. JL>r., 1st M.. Os, ’90
JAJ
Wheeling A L. Eric— 1st. Os, g., 1910
Wilm. Columbia A Augusta, Os
Wil.A Weldon—8. F„ 7s, g., ’90.JAJ
1922
TAJ
78,1902 liii"
Savannali Florida, A, West.—
At. & Cult, eons. 7s, 1897
JAJ 1110
1st mortgage, 7s
TAJ 108
110
S.Ga.A Fla., 1st M. 7s, 1899, MAN
tioo
Scioto Vul.—1st M., 7s, sink’g fund
180
2d molt.
Consol. 7s, 1910
JAJ
Selma Romo A Dalton—1st inert..
2d inert
Incomes
1105
Shenandoah Val. 1 at .7s,1909. JAJ J
70
General inert., Os, 1921..
..AAO
114
102
bb’
WinonaASr.Pet.—lstM.,7s,’87. JAJ
2d mort., 7s, 1907
MAN
Wis. Cent,—1st, 7s, coups, uufuud.
97
102 *2
Sioux C. A Pac., 1st M., Os,’98.JAJ
So. Carolina—1st M., Os,1920.. A AO
2d moil.. Os, 1931
JAJ
Income Os, 1931
So. Ceu. <N.Y.)—1st inert., os
1st
97%
00%
Wis. Valley—1st, 7s, 1909
JAJ
Worc’r A Nashua— 5s, ’93-’95.. Vhi*,
Nash. A Roch.. guar.. 5s. ’94.A AO
KA I li ItO A
STOCKS, Par.
Ala. Gt. South.— Lim., A., Os,pref..
80
8o.Pac.Cal1 st,Cs,g., 3 905-12. J A J i*04%
South western (Ga.)—('on v.,7s,1880
Summit Iir—1st, 7s, 1903
TAJ
8unb.IIaz.AW-B.—lst,5s,1928MAN
2d
uioi
MAN
t., Os. 1938
Busp.B.AErieJune.—1st M.,7s
Syr.Bimr.AN.Y.—consol.7s.’00 A AO
Tex. Cent. —1 st,sk.lVl.,7s,l 909MAN
1st melt., 7s. 1911..........MAN
Land grant,
91
29
110 4
100
122%
11)7 % 109
10 7
109
109
1: 5
Dayton Div. inc., Os, 1910
8.5
Sterling niort., Os, 1891
MAH Dll 1113
I 20
do
MAS D18
Os, 1901
I Os % 109
Cam. A Anil)., niort.. Os, ’89.MAN
II 4 %
Union I,ac.--l«t,0s,g,1890-’99 JAJ
107M!
108
Land Grant, 7s, 18S7-9
A AO
117
Sink. F., 8b, 3893
MAH
122
Om. Bridge, sierl. 8s, g., ’90.AAO DIB
Reg. 8s, 1893
MAS lbb* 117
Collateral trust, Os, 1908
JAJ
93 % "941*2!
do
5s, 1907....JA1)
Colorado Ceht.,1 st, 8s, g.,’90. J& D
Denver Pac.,1st M.,7s,g.,’99.MAN
Ill
Kans. Pac., 1st, Os, 1895
FAA 110
do 1st M., Os, 1890
JAD 1091*211101.1
•
do
Inc.,No.l 1,7s, 1910.MAS
do
inc.,No. 16,7s,1910.MAH
Denv. Div., Os
do
do
1st cons. M.,0s,l 919 MAN
Atch. Col.APac..lst,0s, 19(»5Q.— F
AUh.J.Co.AW..lst,0s,19p5.Q,-E
Utah Ceil.—1st M., Os, g., 1890.
JAJ
Utah So.—Gen. M. 7s, 1909
TAJ
Extension, 1st, 7s, 1909
JAJ
Utica A Bl’k R — Mort.,7s, ’91.JAJ;
JAJ
Mississquoi, 7s, 1891
Virginia Midland—1st scries, Os...
2d series, Os
3d series, 5-Os
4th senes, 3- l-5s
6th se: u s, 5s
fucom s, cumulative
Wabash—1st, ext., 7s. ’90, ex. FAA
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
;.&&•()
2d mort., 7s, ext. 1893, ex..MAN
•
JAD
Detroit J)iv., Os, 1921
TAJ
Quincy Mo.A TV, 1st ,0s, guar. 19o.<
Cairo Div.. 5s. 1931
*
...
Prioes nominal; no late
FA.i
Burlington
1
1
-
i-i
j
...
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga.100
do
do
Pref.
Eastern (Mass.)
100
Eastern in N. H
100
Eel River
100
Elmira A Williamsport, 5
50
do
Prof., 7..50
Erie A Pittsburg, guar., 7
50
Evansville A Terre. Haute
50
Fort
<>
50
50
100.
130
90
01
1
...
11 1
113
108
no
10
95
05
•
Galv. Harris!). A San
52
95%
202
130
Chicago Burlington
98
jj Chicago
If
.....
107%'j
100
88
J
Chicago A Grand
transactions.
do
”q* Cin.
30
113
100
100
100
A Quincy..300
Trunk
100
ion
Pref., 7.100
100
i0 )
..
100
100
do
also pays accrued interest.
100
Lake Shore A Mich. So
11%
Lehigh Valley
50
Little'Schuylkill, leased, 7
Long Island
Louisiana A Mo. Riv., Com
50
Little Rock A Fort Smith
100
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.... 50
3d
83
0%
42*
96
91
’Vo"
Vi* *
15
30
£29%
142
80
112%
27%
HO
28%;
3
6
81%
81%
00
3.35
72
121
*75**
122
100
!l0{
Marq. Houghton A Out,*
do
pref
Massachusetts Central
Memphis A Charleston
...
Metropolitan Elevated
78%
33
' Mexican Central
54
58
! Mexican National
do
75 %}
35
Michigan Central
19%
29
21%
20
30
22 l>
52
55
75
j
148%
60
08
08%
4s %
pref
100
*4<j”
51
“96”
1 GO
23
43
82%
42
95
103
21
45
85
44
...*««
44
1C 5
2
43
h4
3 3%
10
9
25
35
92%
93
Michigan A Ohio
do
M dland of New
Pref
Jersey
do
do
'Mine Hill A S. Haven,
15
Pref
leased
Minneapolis A St. Louis
2 1
do
do
• Pref
123% 123 34
4 %> Missouri Kansas A Texas
2%
82
! Missouri Pacific
77
j Mobile A Ohio RR
1 50 % j Morris A Essex, guar., 7
150
.
% 191-V Nashville. Chat. A St. Louis
118% l I 9 %M Nashua A Lowell..
1»H
100
j|
£^3
300
25%
53
,1.00
100
LOO
28%
102%
100
—.“>(_»
25
100
|
York
Houthern.
120
•
13
45
03%
20%
55
29
1023310
127%
55
150
63% 54 ’
52
137
prof
100
f’N.
1 la LoQdoa.
1 1
...
Pref.
do
1x3
122
1'.)
18
New Jersey A New
57
55
do
;
41 % 4 J%;jNew Jersey
103 % lot% 1 New Loudon Northei 11,l*sed,8. 100
52 * 53
O. Mobile A Tex -s
SO I N.Y. Central A Hudson River..100
do
43
100
50
129%! 129%1'Nashua A Rochester, guar., 3..100
118
118%! ;Newburg Dutchess & Conn
J
00%
25
100 *43%
100
i%
41 %
25
100 18
1 Oo
*! (Mil. Luke Shore & West..
04
135
£00
2d pref..5o
do
1 ‘20
27
27%108% 103%
100
Louisville New Albany A Chic. 100
45
Macon A Augusta
10c
64% Maine Central
01 ■% Manchester A Lawrence
100
24
Manhattan Beach Co
100
68
Manhattan. Railway
100
1st: pref
do
58
do
common
14
101 %! Marietta A Cincinnati, 1st pref. .50
r
133
110
50
Pref., guar..
Louisville A Nashville
..
ska
Ptef.. .50
IOC
%l
......
£-*7
•
8 %
.......
§14%
£28%
100
149
16
10
50 § 34
......
......
35
25
pref.. 100
West Michigan
100
Hamilton A Dayton
1001
f Purchaser
j
183
......
100
Chicago Rock Island A Pac
*. Hf. lyiiiis A Pitts
do
pref
>. St. P. Minn. A Om., coin
do
do
9%!
......
100
1 Om
50
50
100
100
Illinois Central
do
leased line, 4 p. e, 100
||1 Indiana
112
Bloomington A Wcst’n led
Indian. Decatur A Sp., coin
It
do
do
Pref... 100
%
99
100 | fowa Falls A Sioux City
100
3 55
I55%j JeiPv. Mad. A Ind’p’s, leased.. 100
Joliet A Chicago, guar.. 7
100
83
83
Kansas City Ft, Scott A Gulf.. .100
do
104
do
105
pref.. 100
110
110% Kentucky Central
:
100
Keokuk & Des Moines
100
do
loO
Pref
25
00
Lake Erie A Western
100
05
loo
St. Paul
rrmTji
9>
1 Chicago A
H ■’
8
182
25
100
A Ea-.d Illinois
78%; j
si %»i
8-» j;
4
Huntingdon A Broad Top
200
100
!! Chicago A Canada Sout hern
90
3 00
Prof., 7.
do
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.A 17., guar.,7.5o
1-7% ! Houston A Texas Central.... ..100
100
30
117
Pref.... 100
do
Hannibal A St. Joseph
127
120
100
..
100
.....
ibb"
10(. 12
3 00 1101
%
19%
ijChoshire, pref
03
LOG %
Antonio
09
50
1'Chicago A Alton
do
54
Pref., 7
1!
96%n
953jg;Chicago
A Atlantic
91
C
08%
5()!§
123% 124%
2 1 %
25%
101% 103
......
50
50 §
100! 64%
100; _Gl%
50!. v-:*
1st pref.. .100
2d pref
100
do
do
Pref
,
82%
......
x
Chesapeake A Ohio, common
do
do
Fort Worth A Denver
Georgia Railroad A Bank’g Co.lOu
Grand Rapids A Indiana
5
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
82% Green Bay Winona A St. Paul..loo
......
104
Wayuc A Jackson
do
Central Pacific
Charlotte Col. A Au.g
131
IOJ
00 %
Pref
do
do
10%
4 %
0%
2%
4
12"!
io'
100
Fitchburg
Flint A Pete Marquette
(
California Pacific
Pref., 7
100
DUbnqno A Sioux City....
C. Rapids A North.. 100 “si”
do
1 Ot 1
5"
Vailcy
Denver A New Orleans
Denver A Rio Grande
..100
Denver A Rio Grande Western
Des Moines A Fort Dodge
<lo
do
rref..
Det. Lansing A Northern, com .100,
do
^
do
Pref. 100
lit
111
1 13
122
15 G %
19%
DM
15%
100
Danbury A Norwalk
50
Dayton A Michigan, guar., 3%..5u
do
Pref., guar., 8.5(
Delaware A Bound Brook
100
Delaware Lack. A Western
50
113
Pref....100
Central of Georgia
Central Iowa
do
1st pref...«.
do
2d pref
Cent ra I of New- J civ ey
Central Ohio
do
Pref
100%
’
90
Conimtton
......
11 L
120
123
108% no
12-/% 125
80
82
181
49
49%
1110
11(1%
j 1 too 101
101
1100
Cairo A St, Louis
Cairo A Vincennes, pref
j
*
...
Indianap. Div., Os, 1921
do
-; - - jjCedar Rapids A Mo
1
.....
iio<8
Buff. N. Y. A Erie, Teased
100
BuffaloN. Y. A Philadelphia
do
do
pref...
Buffalo A Southwest
100
.....
MAN
Equipment, 7s, 1883.
Genera! mort., Os, 1920
JAD
Chic. Div.. ;5s, 1910
Havana Div., Os, 1910
JAJ
Tol. P. A West., 1st 7s, 1917.
do
l"t. prof, inc., conv.
(hr
2d prof, inc
Iowa Div., Os, 1921
.MAS
Connecticut A Passumpsic
Connccticut River
......
108%
100
do
Pref
100 s*.
98 A 100
Canada Southern
91
9 L % Canadian Pacific
91
! Catawissa
92 n.
do
98
1st pref
|
105
do
2d pref
I [Cedar Falls A Minnesota
101
50
Vermont Cen.— 1st M., 7s,’80.MAN
2d limit., 7«, 1891
TAD
Income extension 8s
MAN
Stanstead 8. A C., 7s, 1887..JAJ
Verm’tA Mass.—1st M.,0a, ’83. J A.)
Conv. 7s, 1885
JAJ
Vicksb. A Mcr.—New 1st mort
2d mol t
3d mort., income
JTef
do
(.0 %
50
Concord A Portsmouth,guar.,7 100
Concord
.....
100
paid.
100
JCannlen A Atlantic
Venn’t A Can.—M., 8s.
>
.
(lef...
Brooklyn Elevated, assessm’t
Brooklyn A Montauk
....
Valley, of Ohio—1st mort
....
120
! Boston A Albany.
101)
Bost. Con. A Montreal., new... 100
do
Pref., 0... 100
Boston Hartford A Erie new.
do
do
old
500
Boston A Lowell
Boston A Maine
100
Boston A New York Air L
do
do
pref
Boston A Providence
100
Boston Revere Beach A Lynn.. 100
lb A)
Tonawanda Val.AC.—1st, os, 1931
United Co’sN.J.—Cons.,Os,’OLAAO
lst.R.A L.G.D’d,’99.MAN
.
.
100
118
F23
1 12
110
1 ! 1
112
1 12
3 12
112
115
50
43
Income, Os, 1910, main 1 no
Clev. Col. Cin. A Indianapolis.. 100
Clov. A Pittsburgh, guar., 7
50
100
Col. Chic. A fndiana Central... 1001
do
107
Reorgan. Tr. Co. certs.
9 7 % Columbus A Xenia, guar., 8
r>" 150
10)
120% Col. flock. Val. A Tol
100
Columbia A Greenville
do
Pref
Id
10b%>
45
41
Tol.Dei’s A B.—1st main, Os. 1910
do
1st Dayton div.,Os, 19101
do
1st lYr 1 trust, Os.. 1910f
do
do
50
Pref., G.50
do
....
82J4
..
do
.
KM4
04
03 ”8
incomes, 1920
Mo. A Ark. Div., 1st. Os
Tol. Cin. A St. Louis—1st mort..
Income
Lim., B, com:
Ala. N. O. A Pac., Ac., prof
100
Sandusky A Cleveland
Cin.
1
Albany A Susquch., Guar., 7...10O
Allegany Central
100
Allegheny Valley
50
Atchison Col. A Pacific
Atchison Topeka A Santa- F0..IOO
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line
82 >4 Augusta A Savannah,leased... 100
80
Baltimore A Ohio.100
do
1st prof., 0
30
100
70
Balt. A Ohio, 2d, pref
/
Washington Brunch
,
100
Parkersburg Branch
100
!
'
Texas A New Oilcans-1st, 7s.
Texas A Pac.—1st, (>8,g. 1905 MA8
Consol, niort., Os, gold, 190.5. j Al)
Inc. and land gi\, log., 1915.July
1st (Rio Ur. Div.), Os. 1950.. FA A
Texas A St. Louis— 1st, Os,l 910 J AD
series, new
2d Rcries, new
Imlianap. St. Louis A Chic.100
Cincinnati A Miliord
Cincinnati N. O. A Tex. Pac
....
Warren (N.J.)—2d .M., 7s, 1900. .
W. Jersey A At. 1st M.,0sl910MA8
113
u>8
MAN
Sauduekv Mansf.&N.—1st,
......
W.
A AO
1909
Dak. Ext., Os. 1910
Minn’s U’n, 1st. Os,
119
No. Mo., 1st, 1895...JA.I
St. Clia’s Bridge Os, 190^
Wah. Fund. 1907-Var. 7s. FAA
do
*. FAA
Various Os
do
i02*
i’ob% ; Vo %
Bt.P.Minn.A Man.— 1st 7s, 1909 JAJ
i o 1% U88
2d (is,
95
99% 101
100
99
98
90
Cons, mort., 7s, 1907,con.,cxQ—F
1st. St. L. div., 7s, 188th ex.FAA
Gt. West,, III.,1st, 7s, ’88,ex.FAA
do
2d, 7s,’93,ex.MAN
i
'Aik.
Bid.
Railroad Stocks. ’
Cin.
; Wabash—(Conti n ued) —
118%
109 % 11 (Ho
of Quotation*.
Aiik.
Bid.
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Sfc. L. Valid. AT.II.—l stM.,7s,’97.JA.i
2d niort., 7s, 1898
MAN
2d. 7s,guar., ’98
MAN
St. P. A Duluth—1st, 5-1.1931. FA A
Head of First Page
Explanations Seo Notes at
For
AND BOXDS-CovritfUED.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS
GENERAL
[Vol.
CHRONICLE.
£ Q1 >t.it;uu per share.
i%
12
i\ 122
GENEUAL
4
,r
„
11
10%
10(
23%
k~Y. Elevated—
*
V
v
J*'
.w.v A'W
<'.5.100
Erio<& West 100
Prof. 100
YL
**‘Vdo
wv&N.England.lOO
K'n U.it IEt:
nV
N'
Out. &
Pref.
‘
do
Pref.
mv
T’rov.
& Host. 1.00
jr y
M
yustp
it Western
■
do
.
,io
y *
Miss
Ohio it
8(>*%
80%.
1
125
Pensacola & Atlantic..
18
100
Phila. it Erie
50 )....
52 00
Pliila. <fe Reading.. .50
Prof. ...50 $
do
26
|
1 Jo
16
8
GO %
66%
St. L. Bridge it Tun—
1st, 7a, g.. 1929.AitO
09
......
20%
Vestern Union Tel.—
7s, r.&<\, 1900.M&N
2 34
3
18
10
73%
93.
rimiJLLANEOCS
STOCKS.
Amor.Bell l'eleph.109
Aiuer. Hank Note Co..
.
SfArl’i-' Oa
17%
72
Bellcv.itS.il!..pf.ioo
do
......
35%
5S%
30
59
99
99 %
B’west., Ga., g’d,7.10i‘
Syr. Bing. * N. Y.100
Summit Branch,Pa.50
Terre II. it Ind’nap.5o
Texas it Pacilie ...100
Texa-*- it st. Louts
Toh (’an. So. it Dot....
Tol. Cin. it St. Louis..
U. N.J. Rii 4tC. (Jo.lot,
Union Pacific
100
Utah Cenirn 1
loo
Vt. «fc Can., leased 100
Vt.it Mass.,Pscd,(L 10:>
<l°
! Edison Electric Light
Ma.ve'riek
•
}*»•
C A JY .1 SO 5SON3K
Ohosap. % Delaware—
_lst iuori..(>.s.,ondA-.i
no
10
30
lo
l
12
1
Silo
85
i
-
128
97
4 l
103
|
......
....
......
J
20
131J4
; U.
8 Fleet lie Light...
Union UR. Si’k Yards.
KXFSIFfSS ST’CKS
l
Adams
100
! American
100
! United .Stales
100
4 Jo
0
10
20 >4
‘20% I
4i
41%
%
1
Wells, Fargo it Co. 100
TEL SiG 1C 1 (JJ1
j!
1 0 1
102
Lynn, Mass.,G. L..100
78
80
Mald.it Melrose... 100
Newton it Wat’n ..100
Salem, Mass
100
Fall Liver
KM)
90
97
1 20 % i5o
Id 3
110
127
93
38
121
120
j
93
ol
123
j
STOCK S.
r
69
87
03
50
53
209
‘207
....
.
50%
......
......
975
983
A: ITIISCnEL.
-
.
....
35
; 33
28
24
15
15
•••
.
New Central Coal
Ontario Sil. Min’g. 100
Pennsylvania Co:11.50
Quicksilver Min’g. 100
150
do
pref
GOM) AtSILVKIt
jTIIMMJ STOCKS-^
......
25
29
10U
165
80
146
.•
Montana
American Flag
Ainie
Bassiek
Bechtel
Bello Isle
, Bodie
1~>L
L17
122
83%
30
3- 5
40
9%
1 Caledonia 13. II
30
•18
7* / ;
C.msol.,Imperial
..
o*50
100
......
100
.....
100
10
50
100
lo
Cherokee
Chrysolite
CneJJar.
(Uiiii.tx
58%
3, %
......
.
.
...
......
•6c
•90
.....
.....
7;
•
-
-
.
.
.
c
•m
•Og
1-K
.....
1-13
....
•1(
•1.
100
•
15
C.msol. Pacific
...
•
...
123
M)20 ;,
1 2 i
X
l(K)oj X20i»0j
Lh.)
130
%
1310
j Atlant ic (Mass.)... 100 114
(! Barua'ov (Fall Riv )...
Barnard Mlg. (F. R.)..
1 Bates (.Me.)
100
!' Btiuri iJot. (3Iass.) i 000; 1950
: | Bord.cr < Jity Ml'g. (F. R.)i
Appleton (.Mass.), 1090
I 1350
110
.
'
|
......
'
18 1
!,
19 90 j!
i
*
......
;i
M
,
1
KK>|
'
1 ’
..
:
10
.....
......
•30
....
Eureka Consol
Father Do Smet
-.
100
10*5
3•2f
1
•01
Findley
Gold Placer
25
Gobi Stripe
Joodshaw.
l.oo
Gould <!z Curry 8..100
Great Eustcru
1
Green Mountain
To
Hale A Nurcross. .100
Hibernia
11 n: tense
1 <>
Hu kill
5
Independence
lonj
.
.
por
100
'■ [run hi’Vi'.r
|
$ Qtijtatua
Uinderherg
•95
\st
4'i
....
>»
.
—.
•Oi
...
'O
25j
i
m, Diinldu
......
1
100
Consul. Virginia... 100
Crown Point
loo
•25
1-10
•Of
50
Btilwer.
•0*4
•o.
.
100
100
1
loo
California
37%
8
38
10
; Calaveras
02
;>,8 J-'
14
13
26
.....
100
Buhlomingo
1
...
•
•
11
12
26
100
j Bullion
}
(JO
•
3-25
! Alta
230
'89
‘
•
Alice
A11111 a C o n s o 1 G & H. 100
100
,
-
~
(N. Y. & SAN. FRAN.)
90
85
93
233
187
I'M)
110
120
83
......
pref. 10O
Maryland Coal
100
20
......
!j Amtroseog’n (Me.), loo!
f Pdrcihuor also pays aeonied hit. } lu L.mdo.i.
1050
150
do
l 100 j l K)
Boston Co.(Mass.)lOOO;
American District. 100
i
l Boston Bcltii’.g....
159 J j 150
American Dist (Phila.)
100}
07
i GV
Best. Duck (,Mass.)700!
50
\ mm-. 1’el. % ('able....
j
i
52
58
Chace (Fall Riv )
Atlantic, .t l’aei're. .25
§37':
12%
109, l 79 1 !S()
13% < Vnt. it So. Am. Cable. l02 i 100 j: (Jliicopee. (Mass.)
28
Cimilceo (N.! 1.)
599 0M>
90
97
Franklin
loot
J 7>5
1 l %i 12
9*3 !! Collins Co. (Conn.).. 1 <
105
I 12
rOld A Stoe.k
SO
?>2
’uni iu'e-fa! i. \Ln). 1 <>9
02
99
79
Intern.i iou'l Oe’n. 1(M>1
175
: 9
;i(Ires’t Mills ;F. U.) ion
Mexican
1<)0{ 155
i
1J
19%: < Jryst :1 Spr. • '.!.(
58
38% Mutual Union
\{.)
1
j
;; Davol Mi Lis (F. it.) ! Ou
NorMr.vestm n
ot'i
73
i 82 >! Dougl’s Axe (Mass) 100! 121 ! 122
Bt»ut
As Atlantic 2.5
■-0
•V. -t ri n Union.... 1 Oil!
'uv»i 7M
715
75
85'4 S ’ ' -2 ' Dwight (Mass.).
late tra:is,iciions,
145
—
Marip’sa L.&M.Cal 100
HO
i
.
1340 1360
Lehigh & Wilkes
109
145
! (L’orgciown G. L...25
|
51
.
Gent.Arizona Min. 100
Colorado Coal <fc 1.100
Consol.Coal of Md. 100
Ilonrestakc Min’g. 100
90
:
<
315"
50
WffINIIVliS STOCKS.
Caribou ' mi. Min’g. 10
70
100
(j
1050
....
Mahe-ning Coal Ar. RT{
1 Wash’ton City G. L.20
!
(J. it W ( F.R.) 500
GOA Ij
12 3 %
89%
50
;i Arnoslccug (N.H.)
-0
1*0
1200
IOOO
(York Co. (Me.). ...750
99
125
.
UAN UlMOTIMfi
I
STOCKS.
j ' Am. Linen (Fall Kiv.)
129
......
x
Washingt’n( Mass.) loo
j Weed Sew. M’e (('t )‘*5
; Weetamoe (F. lt.)!Of)
W i 11 i m ’ t i o L i 11 o n (C t) 2 5
122
1 15
8:ut Franeisco G. lj.
6*5*6
'
125% 120
Portland, Me., G. L.50!
;
615
127
j WainpanoagfF. R.) 100
89%
89J.1
100
Washington, Phila-..20
!
(Troy
800
3 L
30%
100 Jo 101
101
100
135
13 1
.
|
227
340
0%
3 8 % i •Union C.Mt. (F.R.) 100
810
Lowell
%•! Amory (N. IL). ...D)0
'
'
GO
33%
Metropolitan, N.Y.100
Municipal
100
%
2-3
.
Tremont A^H.tMass) 100
98
130
New York, N.Y....100
NT. Orleans G. L. .109
N. Liberties, Phila. .25!
u
....
•
Sandw.(thiss(Mass.)80
SlidVe (L’;111 Riv)
lO*>
j Thorn di kc(Mass, i IOOO
Dorchester, Mass. .100
Jamaica Pl’n,Mass 100
Lawrence, Mass... 100
1 Mutual of N. Ar
1320
100
.
Rich. Rf»vd’n(F R ) TOO
Robeson (F. Riv ) IOOO
8:i'mimwu (!<’ Riv ) Ril)
12%
3t. Louis G. L
50
<
138
, Laclede, 8r. 1 iouis. 1 Oo
42 m (’aronde!et.8t.Louis50 S
-
■
Pivf.
Laud
i V.E. M t
g.Heeur.GJost.)
1 N. iramnshire, I.and 23
30
1
Warr’n(N.J.).lVd,7.5u
Wisconsin Central
Keeley Motor
90%
104
Harlem, N. Y
50
Manhattan, N. Y... 50
...
nm
....
185
130
w
Columbia y. Aug
Wil.it We id., isd., 7.10!
...
i
Hlade (Fa i Riv ).. 10O
108% 109%; HtcAord (Fall Riv.) loo
78% 78% jrttark Mil's(N.fi.ilOOO
Hartford, CL, G. L..25
Jersey G.& Ilohok’n 20
People’s, Je.rsey (J
......
1315
x79
470
Newmarket
Pacilie (Mass.)... 1000 1190
500 1040
Peppered (Me.)
Poeassci. (F. R.).. .loo
......
Cincinnati G. it Coke
183
R
Salmon Falls(N.II.)30(>
25
Louisville G. L
Central of N. Y
950
100'* 101
1 23 % 124%
Naumkeag (Mass.) 109
42%
3 °S
3
2%
70
43
0%
l.>
pref...
4L.
0
.
713
233
......
5
$
.
.
1575
Xillll)
1 Midtlle.sev (Mm.s.v ) 1(*D
N arragans’t t (F. R, >100
Nashua (N. H.)
500
.
bOJ^
107
77
84
243
242
.
>
N. E. Glass (NIass.)37 u
Brooklyn, L. 1
25
Citizens’,Brooklyn.20
Metropolitan, B’klyn
Nassau, Brooklyn .'.25
People’s, Brooklyn. 10
Williamsh’g, B’klyn 50
Charlest’n,S.C.,Gas.25
Chicago G.it Coke. 100
114
.
1
•
.
313
Fuller Electric Light
r*r<*.i‘.
d<*
Iron Sleamhoat Co
1
......
.
.
94
N. Y. it Tex. Ld., Lim. 50
43 %
i
Landaeiio
7
138
Ore go; i Uy. AN.Co. 100
103
i 10
I Pacific Mail S3. Co. 100
41%
3o% 30-%: Pnl 1 m’o Pa.:ae©Carl00 12/
10
!3
St. Louis B’dge, 1st pref
314
2d pref. eertilicates. j l Id
3%
3,%j St. Louis Tunnel lilt..1 1103
1 it. Louis Transfer Co.
$192
93% 93%; Stand. Water Meter...
...
vvd.
larilou Co. (Balt.). 100
Coy. A. Cin. Bridge, pf.
Edison Fleetrie ilium.
|
00
'Vest Jersey it Atlantic
Western Maryland....
-
:
97
lstpief.
pref
Price nominal;
10
38
.....
Lid
Wcrc’-ter‘cNashun
foston Land
93
117
emu.
Westch.it Phi!a,d»f.5o
West Jersey...,
no
i
1
Wah. St, L. it Paloo
do
Pref. 100
do
10
35
18
131
31
Vicksb. & Meridian
,
-
......
.
I !•’
Mcfacomet (F.lt.)
..
....
....
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
100
(Chelsea, Mass
......
......
Moivh-mt«’
08 J4
9.; J" iSouth Boston
100
110% Brookline. Mass... 100
120
|124
,,
.
......
■55
605
Merrimack (Mass) looo 131 5
50
......
.
i
......
nr
......
109
54 Jg
(SAS STOCKS.
Balt Cons m. Gas
Boston Gaslight.. .500
j East Boston
240
94
235
1185
....
Oriental Cons
;
995
92
220
10<
Lowcli Mmdi.Slto)>.500
Lyman M. (Mass.). IOO
suits 95£
i jTex.it Col. imp.,.. .00
do
ex bd
I
\70
990
Manchester (N.H.) 100
Mass; Cotton
1000 113 lO
Mechanics’ (F R ) 100
85% ,Oregon lmpiovement.
......
liO
100
....
195
110% IN. Y. Loan & Impbnni
118
;N. Y. it Scranton (hms.
iNorth Iliv. (Jons.. KM';?
t*7 Ju
104%
:Jackson (N. II.).. 100( 1 175
i King Pliili)) (!<’. R.) 100
545
iLaconia,(Me)..
,40(
i Limcasicr M.i N.H)4<)0 OoO
Lhe1 l ake Mills (F. R )
Lawrence, (Mass.) looo x 1'5 •
Lowell (Mass)
090 700
Lowell Bleaehery.200 230
......
......
.
.
......
1
......
Beab’d & Roanoke100 ibo
do
Guar.. 100 -103
South Carolina
100
So. it No. Alabama
do
do
.
-
iOr.it Trans.,subs. 100
do
80,4
107 % iRieh.it Ah,subs.. 1004
Lt’eli. it D., ex subs.7oj’r
4 2%
Deb(*ri., sib)s. $5 250
Roeh. it Pittsb., subs..
St, Paul rights
Tex.itSt. Louis,sub.90^
liYIPISOVKVPr Jk
OON8TUVN C«»S.
101.2
13
Am.R’y Imp.,ex b.&stk
•Cent. N. J. Lana Imp.
iContinental (Jons.. S5g
95
jllud.Riv. Con tract.. lO?
110
Internat.Imp. Ex., So?.
87
5ro«>kiine (Mass.)I/<15
Scioto Valley
Virginia Midland,
1
......
do
L\ef.. ..100
do
1st pref. lOo
St, L. Van. it v. 11
St. Paul it Duluth. 100
do
Pref. 100
Bt.P.Minn. .t Man 100
30
104
2i5
Holyoke W Power. IOO
......
Ryat N.,lights
,
113
.
!Oi e. Short. L. Rubs.,80'^
j ^10,000 blks, ex bds.
102
100
1 fill
Pref. 100
jOhioC.
(Oregon
1900 M,t8
Vspimv.all Land
Hill (Me)
117%. 119
IL.ponl eert..gu.
1 Ont. it West
it Rv.—
Seines IL, ine.. 1894.
20%
lllainiiton (Mass.) 100(
Ha-rtf. Carpet (Ct.)10(
......
Den.it R.G.W.,subs,ox
Mex. C. bll;s..N »,2 8-U
Mich, .t Ohio, subsOJ)^
N.Y.W.S.it B...subs., 80;(
ex bd. it stock.
.
Sterling Iron
.....
~
93%
.
......
8p. Viil. W.W.- lst, Os.
.....
8t.LonisAlt.it T. 11.100
do
Pref. 100
.
/*••••••
Stlg, 7«,g..l895 AitO
%
01
130
,12%
.
......
95%
Rochester & Pitts. 100
Rt.T, .Tm>1r A> flhi/*
75
75
-
Richmond York lt.it' \
Pref., 7.. 100
.
„
Ill
..
Bn.N.Y.AP.,sul)s.OOp.(
C II.it
Pul!m’n Palace Car—
109
3d aeries, 8s,’87 Fit A 1107
•ltli do
8s,’92 Fit A 1113% 114
105
Deb’nt’re,7R,’88AitO tlOJ
33
9t. Joseph & Western.
103
91%
92
Lstjjs.J&J
77 h
7 %1
30 %
37
!
73
.85
!
do
..
00
....
1st, (is 1910, J.itD
Dreg jt.it N.
I
do
0
Richmond it P’b’g.100
100
I
Mutual Union Tel. Oa.
No: t luv. Tel.—7a, 1904
Or. Imp. Company—
130
30
I28
Guar. 7.100
Rutland
V.
.
91
i Mariposa—7s,’30
1
United states
\»BSC RIPTI'»\S,
nl(Bl as, Ac
Atl. it Pac.,blks-33p.e
88
Iron HteanfTToat. 1st
10
18%
111J4 LUJ4
Ports.Gt.F.& Con. 10.
Prov. & Worc’ster.100
Rens. it Saratoga.. 100
Rich, it Al;eg., stock..
Riclnnonil it Dan v. 100
Rich. F. it P.,com. 100
400
102 m 103
...
Port.Saeo itPorts.lsil 6
Port Royal *t Augusta
•
.
j
04% G.old iVSloelc Tel......
10
13
130
Pfttfthni*«T Xr \V<Mf.(*rn
10v
fJnion—lat. Os .’83M & N
I
PittS.Ft.W.it 0.,guar.7
do
Speeinl,7.10o
124
......
04
Pliila. Wilin.it Bait.50
Pitfq Pin it St. L
50
Pitts, it Con., Pseil.50
do
Prof....
310
87%
$f
8 2 Jo
u ()
Ask.
....
(Granite(F.R.)
100O
j Great Falls (N. H.)10f
145
123
2< 0
155
Bid.
I? 1 l rw
(K1
Franklin (Me.)
KM
Gl’be Y.MillsiF.lt )10<
400
113% illnion
.
Flint. Mills
......
N
Pennsylvania UR -50 x$57%
do
do
113
122
......
27 m
h»(
|N. Y. Life it Trust. 101
CANAL STOCKS.
.Cal. it Ch1.Can.Ui Dock
i 1
do
TU'nf
:>2% Del. <t HikIrou
100 107%
10 5% Del. Div. leased, 8..50
Lehigh Navigation..50 §12%
142 J‘> (•Morris, guar., 4
100 §
17
do pf., guar.l0..100
!
43
Pennsylvania
50*§
32% Sclmvlklil Nav
50
1
82%
do
do pref. 50
$ir>
1
SliRfiiieliar.njv
nO
§12
TI ISC’LIiAlVKOIJS
UONI3S.
90
57% Balt. Gas Light Or
21
h;ntou(Malt3— £ Oa.g., 107
19
Mort. Os,tr.,1904 .Ltd 110
20
Cu. UR.,1st, end.,0b. 117
53
do 2d.end. Gs.g.M&N 103
33
Col.Coalit Iron— 1st,Os
115
Ill
105
•
|N. Y. Guar. & Imh.KMl
......
Everett (Mass.)... 1 Of
Fall Riv. Iron W
KM
F. R. Machine Co .100
F. R. Merino Co... 100
170
245
2'
Cent r:il
103
0a,))titear,1913MitN
7 s.b’itcar, 1915M,tN
57% dnaij.—0s,ep.,1918Jitd
7.s, coup., 1902..Jit.1
142
Pref... 100
A' KV.
Os, imp.,e)).,’80 M&N
Brooklyn mist
MISCE LL A N HOUR.
,
110% 110% Equitablo
i0<
110 It Farmers’ Loan it Tr.25
124% | Mercantile
101
I.Metropolitan.,
110
123
102
110
Ask.
IBU'T :
S 1 0(418.
Am. Loan it Trust. 10(
i.03 %
1910
15
4 1 %
07
Bid.
Miscellaneous.
110% 117
Pa.l).e,p.,7s,MitS
la: M.,0b> 1897.Q M
2d M.,0s, 1907..Jvt.l
Moer. Os, <•:>..’95.1,0.)
49%
32
105 ^8
Oregon Short L nc—
Oregon Trans-Cont. —
r»<ir*
31
6%
19%
4<i(%
100
100
100
Oretouife Calif.... 10c
Dvim.i'i
23
New mort
Penn,— Oa, coup.,
Sohuvlkiil Na.v.—
......
......
lO%
Ohio Southern
Old Colony
do
.
KM)
Prei.100
do
(dies. AO.—Or, ’70.Q.-J
Del. Div.—Os, ’98.JitJ
Del. it 11.—7s, ’91 J&J
•1st ext., 1891..MAN
7a 1884
JitJ
Conn. 7s! 1894.AAO
Reg. 7a, 1894 ..AitO
159 L> It 0
25
30
Norw.it Wo i vo.st er. I o(>
Offd. & L. Champ. 1 <‘4
Pdiitviil
.
110
llaiiip.lOO
•
25%
87
00%
50-4
Pennsylvania..5o
Northern Central... 5c
North n i tie.,
33
183
25%
-
Ask
1st
SO
-
Bid.
Leh.N.—Or, rg.,’81Q-J
KU. da, reg., ’i)7,Q-F
Con v 0s,g.rg.’94IVUtS
(5s, g. ,cp.it rg..’97Jitl)
Coua.M.,1911 7sJitD
Morris—Boat loan, ’85
78‘4
do
10
40 Jo
15.
10o
No
North’ll N.
25
6%
19%
pref.luO
•
89
152
Pwf.
N y. West Shore it
Norf.it West,, com
8'8
34%
78%
3‘2 4»
ISO
West .. 100
do
103
200
r*o
Prof
-\r t
it
2
5(
Harlem
......
90
193
BONDS—Co.vtinued.
,
STOCKS.
l>N 1 I ~ U l'1/a
fll, ir^t
T, r*m
Miscellaneous.
Ask.
Bid.
Bonds.
Canal
QUOTATION'S OP STOCKS AND
6191?
Explan itions See Notes at Head of First Pa;;e of (^notations.
For
T» ti
CHRONICLE.
9, i88?. "i vshTHE
jo**
2*>
H>
1 [n*advilic (’ousoi.... lo
5‘>
Liltle Chief
Little Pitts....
1 'Jexican (r. Ar 8iVv 1 Ot)1
haems-::*,
,
J
share.
>
.
ff Premium*
•00
•ol
•81
-
lo*5*
•01
—
LI
•07
.
* >
,
3-o.u
•10
•51
•47
•75
j.
•14
•62
•nO
•oO
f
THE CHRONICLE.
620
GENERAL
Bid.
Mining Stocks.
Ifoose
ifonfm Silver
Ask.
'Suffolk
100
.100
if(IIW)
Traders’
1 -60
1*45
6
Opliir
100
1
10
Pnfnni
Rappalnumck
...
Re&Elephant....
..
...5
•Rifting huh
50
Robinson Consol..
Sierra -ramie
Sierra Nevada
Silver ("lift
South Hite, new
South Pacific
.100
50
.
..25
...
Spring Valley
...1
Standard
100
IOO
loo
Tip Top
Tuscwora
Unadilla
100
Webster
BROOKLYN.
•os; Atlantic (State)
!
City National
•24
Commercial
•15* Long Island
•do
•08
Manufacturers’
I
Mechanics’:
: Vassau
0*37
Brooklyn Trust.
1
CIIA RLESTON.
1
B’k of (’has.(NBA) 100
8
id-50 First Nat. Chas.. .100
..
-
-
.
•
2
.
.
5
Douglas (Me.)
Duncan Silver.... ..20
..25
Franklin
.20
Harshaw Silver
25
Huron
..25
Mesnard
25
Minnesota
..25
National
.25
Osceola
Pmvahie
..25
:.25
Plienix
..25
Quincy
..25
Ridge
..25
Silver Islet
Sullivan (Me.) Silver 10
.
..
.
.
11
13
Bank of Bah .more 100
Bank of Commerce. 15
..10
Citizens’
Com. it Farmers’. .100
Farmers’ B’lc of Md_30
Farmers’it Merch ..40
Farmei-s’itPlautius’25
First Nat .of Balt. .100
Franklin
..(10
German American
1
Howard
Marine
.30
Mechanics’
10
.100
Merchants’
National Exch’ge. 100
...
.
.
People’s
..25
1 00
Second National
Third National... .100
Union
..75
..20
Western
.
Hide and Leather
60c. Home National ...100
43
Merchants’ Nat.. .IOO
1
Nat. B’k of Illinois.10<>
Northwestern Nat 100
i V Union National
104J
lOe.; U11.Stock Y’ds Nat.100
10 k
CINCINNATI:
Citizens’ National
1 H2 Commercial Bank
......
20
’7;>
i
5c.
10
k
1 '4
!
Exchange Nat. Back.
ik
*8
21
3
Nat. Lai. <t Bk. of Com.
Second Nat ional
1 ldr l National
1 nion Nat
A c&tern German Bank
HARTFORD.
100
TEtna Nat
American Nat
50
Charier Oak Nat.. 100
•80
3
4
2
2k
..
Continental
109
81
30
.100
127
loo
.loo
IOO
.100
.100
.14)0
Commonwealth
155
.100
.100
.
Bunker Hill
Central
City
Columbian
Commerce
145
17L>
18
17*3 18
120
120
140
137
121
18
k
107
120 k
11 9 Hi
IOO
174
100
1231-2
1 lLi-i
112
1 lUk
.loo
100
Exchange
Everett
.100
Faneuil Hall
.10(1
First National
.100
First Ward
.100
Fourth National. .100
.100
Freemans’
Globe
.100
Hamilton
.100
Hide it Leather.. 100
Howard
.100
Lincoln
.100
Manufacturers’.. .100
Market
.!()(»
Market (Brighton) .100
Massachusetts
.250
Maverick
.100
.
Mechanics’ (So.B. )100
Merchandise
.100
Merchants’
.100
Metropolitan
.100
Monument
100
Mt. Vernon
.100
New England.... .100
North
.100
North America... IOO
Old Boston
50
.
.
..
People’s
Redemption
Republic
.100
.100
,
120
130
12 t
111 H
112k
111
•
116
12o
10.»
9944
127
lot
99^
100
145
10
*
1
'
|
100
*. .100
West.Finan.Corp.. 100
NEW ORLEANS.
.Canal & Banking.. 100
49
136
117
182
125
74
175
108
*
150
87
130
130
97
107
108
16 1
50
...
Union
United •Mates Nat
54)
W dl Street Nat
50
B’k of N. A merica
National
jConsolidation Nat. .30
i< ’orn Exchange Nat.50
120
13 *4
130
205
140
:
Eighth Nat
First Nat
jj
Fttrnmrs’itMech.N.lOO
25 1262
131-
Si\th Nat
Spring Garden
151
90
131
lil
98
109
110
165
50
iThird
Nat
:
100
Irving
50
......
50
50
Philadelphia. 100
PORTLAND, ME.
!Cumberland Nat.. .40
J Canal
Na t
<
104)
Nat
100
First Nat
109
Merchants’ Nat
75
.National Traders’. 109
aseo
.
•
151
j
26
i First Nat
100
jMerelnjnfs’ Nat
109
Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
Union
]oo
109
125
Connect icut
Hartford
National
......
60
40
1 8
129
)rient
j Pluenix
Steam Boiler
1
j
Guardian
*><»
Imperial Fire,
25
1
1
Fourt h National
International
122
)
108
166
!
120
160
27
.
jSt. Louis National.100
117
95
100
95
102
125
BALTIMORE.
10
(Merchants’ Mutual.50
123 k (National Fire
10
BOSTON.
4k
55
•
American F. A: M..100
Boston
100
j Boylston
100
i Common wealth. ..100
! Dwelling House...10
......
m
m
150
..
1 *a
$ Last price tliia week*
Ok
140
130
112
104
1 Eliot
100 1
! Firemen’s
109 14 i
! Franklin
100
50
Manufacturers’.
100
9l3i
Mass. Mutual
100 119
! Mercantile F. it M.100 xl33
105
; Neptune F. it M...JOO
j North American ..100 105
..
1
Prescott
£ Quotation
ioo
8
30
6
28
18
7k
1 IV •
per allure..
19
143
6
58
20
68
U8
t
61*
60
29
19
llfik 119
123
7a
124*
119k
117k
125**
40
100
107
55 k 58
119k 120*
1231*
129
i:fo'*
133
136
145
106
150
Bowery
. .25
Broadway
25 170
Brooklyn"
17 160
Citizens’
29 140
(Citv
79 110
120
109
90
!Commercial
50
Continental
109 235
Eagle
40 240
70
Empire City
100
90
Exchange
34)*
Ea rra gilt
50 115
Firemen's
70
17
75
Firemen’s Trust
10
1 iO
Frank.it Emp’imn
Gennan-Americun 100 190
Germania
50 140
110
.50 240
(Globe
25
60
IOO no
I Hamilton
15
50 130
| Hanover
75
Hoff’man
50
140
Home,
100
! 1 Toward
70
50
80
! Importers’ it Trad. .50
60
Irving
100
Jefferson
30 126
Kings Co. (B’klyn) .20 190
75
Knickerbocker
30
85
Lafayette (B’klyn) .50
65
Lamar
100
Long Tsl’d (B’klyn).50 no
55
25
Lorillard
Manuf. it Builders’100 108
1
100
Manhattan
150
111
160
175
165
150
118
125
96
245
250
80
95
125
80
80
118
209
145
115
270
63
115
135
Exe.h
371*
65
199
88
|
Mech. it Traders’. ..25
115
Mechanics’
130
60
(B’klyn)5(>
.
6k!
141
144)
113
Lo7
12)
145
95
120
135
110
10
MV.
.
50
Montauk (B’klyn).. 50
Nassau (B’klyn)....50
National
37k
New York City
N. Y. Eijuitable
35
New York Fire
109
73g
43a Niagara
-
49
27
3
121
36
64
32
Mercantile
STOCKS.
(Howard Fire
132
92
95
185
190
80^- "85
145
75
j
no
IBaltimore Fire Ins.10
Firemen’s Insiir’ee .18
128
[Guardian
164k
100
120
2x5
[Greenwich
1 85
155
233
126
295
[Clinton
9.8 H
......
00
171
232
122
28
Crescent Mutual
American
110,
.100
100
.
128
153
1
.
1
100
100
ii*2 ’
ioo
130
155
3
i
25
135
5
99
.
Roval Insurance
NEW ORLEANS.
1
id 3*4
i Associate Firemen’s.5
0
Queen Fire it Life..
......
450
320
150
2u*
......
59
1~0
167
14)5
113
159
115
100
160
98
20 k
47
25
0 ‘4
■
.....
......
&'>
I Lancashire F. it L. .25
London Ass.Corp. 12k
1 Li v. it I,o!hL A Globe,. 2
North’ll Fire <t Life
! North Brit, it Mer. 83*
j
'
-
^
49
LONDON
Commercial Union
..
109
.
'Third National
1()0
| Valiev National... 100
SAN FR ANCISCO.
(>344'
140
I Bank of California
151
(’la v Street
First Nat. Gold....100
Nat.Gold BankifcTr. Co
:
Pacific
FIRE
ilVSlIIPCE
......
<
!
......
10* 1
109
H)4>
109
.
68
96
120
170
150
112
99
158
HARTFORD, CONN.
j Mechanics’.-... .....100 i id
j Merchants’ Nat’. ..109 119
123
25
...
.Etna Fire
65
105
Planters’ Nat
(Continental
1 lo
‘to
Western
140
....
......
105
_
2o
Washington
......
300
260
112
109
■
20
20
.
123
190
100
50
Security
......
: t45
lo3k 105
(.State Bank of Va.100
ST Lours.
B’k of (knnniereo
122 Hi
139
......
114
92
120
■
20
Eureka
Germania*
20
Globe
29
Merchants’ll Manuf 29
Miami Valley
59
National
100
RICHMOND, VA.
(City Bank
106
150
120
100
Enterprise
Firemen's
......
......
!West
220
131
111
25
Eagle,
160
100
■
131*2 Fifth Avenue
: -m
.
Ward
Underground
Union Nat
'Western Nat
......
100 350
Gallatin National ..5d 1165
German American. .75
Germania
100
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
30
Hanover
1(X;
146
Importers’ & Tr...l00 275
20
131
loo
Southwark Nat... ..50
Second Nat
[.Seventh Nat
77
180
111
90
85
150
130
25
20
125
People's
100
Phihuhdphia Nat.. 100
13-*
.08
115
59
Manufaet nrers’Nat.25
! (Mechanics’ Nat
106
1
! Merchants’ Nat
j
B’k C4)inmerce.50
1 Nat
j Nat.B’k Gcrmant’n.59
! Nat.B’k N. Liberties 50
Nat. B’k Republic..100
i National Security.100
1 Penn National
50
130
75
145
91
50
140
120
Amazon(ue\v stock) 20
1 ()<i
40
j !'Kensington Nat
128
U7
81
1
«r
146
109
10<>
(Girard National
!Maryland Fire
100
......
131
109
100
79 k
!lOO
Cincinnati
Citizens’
Commercial
!
64
205
225
139
Ask.
CINCINNATI.
......
......
......
100
.
(Washington.
'
.
Bid.
Faetors’ tutd Traders’.
;
Firemen’s
8,>k
75
1 Germania
28
2'V Hibernia
119
125
Home
127
Hope
54
Lafayette
1 20
Merchants’ Mutual
lol
1 Mechanics’ it Traders’
1 46
New Orleans his. Ass’u
129
New Orleans Ins. Co
70
Peojile’s
.;
i Sun Mutual
225
225k! Teutonia.
T20
NEW YORK.
1 10
112
American
50
148
‘Citizens’
25
115
: 15
Commerce
100 155
207 Hi 208
Continental
100 : 123
126
128
Corn Exchange ...100
133 H> 134 H* ! Fast River
25 :i2o
132
132 H | Eleventh Ward
25
lo8
110
First National
100 800
6li4 043i Fourth National... 100 :i27
160
162
Fulton.
30
120
1 30
50
(Commonwealth Nat50
110
245
10
......
City
.
(Commercial
State Nat
100
Union Nat
100
NEW YORK.
America
100 151
American Exch’gelOO
Broadway.
100
100
40
d’iry
......
136
12u )•>
125
105
125
193
62
130
143
People’s
St. N cl ml as
[State of N. Y
Tradesmen's.
PHILADELPHIA §
100
iCentral National.. 100
133-2
100
100
100
100
25
100
I
225
115
Germania Nat
100
50
100
| -dioo it Leather
,
114
120
..
.
i id
100
Hibernia Nat
Louisiana Nat..
Meti opolitau
Mutual Nat
New Orleans Nat..
......
1 l*2k 114
21S
1 30
140
11 1
105
149
1 to
161
166
10
101
Plienix. .7
20
! Republic
1 00
Second National..IOC
107
135
150
I 55
.....
25
People’s
22d
Citizens’
Price nominal; no late trac»aotioii5.
1
....
1 •* :*. lo
...
100
Third National
Western
70
50
; Pacific
Park
j
State
....
175
......
.100
.10<.100
100
Security
Shawmut
.104;
Shoe& Leather... .100
.1(E
Security
..
{Oriental
100 Hi Butchera’it Drovers25 1140
146
Central National.. 100 1 i 2s
130
llik 112
jChase
National. ...100 1185
222
225
(Chatham
25 110
128
i Chemical
l 0
100 J 2005
9 9 Hi 100
1-250
131 H
117 i4 117 34
134
136
153
155
183
184
11-k 1 19
107 H 108
Revere
R« cklarnl
Second Nat
I
,North America
1 North River
1 15
100
210
200
.
125
-73
140
88
IOO
Connecticut River 50
35
1 Far. A Mech. Nat. 100
5 2 Hi First Nat
100
45
Hartford Nat
10<t
137
Mercantile Nat
104)
108
National Exchange 50
Pluenix Nat
^.100
10*4 State
10<)
38
LOUISVILLE.
13
Bank of Kentucky 100
1 10
Bank of LouisvilleHX;
124
Citizens’ National. 10(
20
(City Nat
100
160
Falls City TobaecolOO
1 12
Farmers’ of Ky ...100
86
'Farmers’ & Drov..l()0
32
First Nat
100
German Ins. Co.’s. 100
153
100
'German
128
German National. 100
107 Hi Kentucky Nat
100
1 2 1
Louisv. Banking Co.4()
120
Masonic
.100
101
:Merchants’ Nat. ..100
177
Northern of Ky ...loo
Second Nat..."
100
120 *4 1-034
1_6
“7
1 i3
1 13H
130
:3i
193
197
112
114
108 H> 109
11 8
119
106 k 107
120
121
.
...
City Nat
......
119
129
.100
.100
Eliot
.
Metropolitan Nat
44
43
•70
36k
12k
117
130
108
213
175
118
136
123
200
137
145
126
112
Shoe & Leather.
......
;
Fourth National
German Nai ional
Merchants’ N at ional.
21 H
3 Hi
32
51
43
135
106
110
lo
210
Insurance Stocks.
Ask.
165
Nassau
100 :i23
New York
100 150
N. Y. Nat. Exch’gelOO
New York County. 100 ’! 40
Ninth National..
109 ;126
270
135
280
120
j
! First National
......
152 k
Boston Nat
121
260
170
135
60
325
145
100
Comm •rcialNat-.-lOO
100
First National
......
233
1
' Chicago Nat
11*4
BANK STOCKS.
HALT! MORE.
Boylston
Broadway
130
101
155
128
People's National. 100
_
BOSTON.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
180
CHICAGO.
::55
Atlantic
Brunsw’k Antimony.5
Calumet it Hecia. .25
..10
Catalpa Silver
..25
Central
.50
Copper Palis
Dinm,
..25
*130
50
Merchant s’ Exch’gc50
Metropolitan
100
.
1
STOCKS.^
Whit limn
175
125
255
130
260
1 15
110
96
290
1 95
170
First National
Fulton
9-od,
Bid.
Merchants’
Brooklyn
•841
Pane of Quotation*.
Leather Manufts.-lOO 152
50
Manhattan
Marine
100 ’150
Market. •_
100 ’140
Mechanics’
25 149
Meclianics’ & Tr.. .25 U00
•
Mercantile
100
•08
•07
•05
03
•82
1 -20
70o
17
lim\6
ROSTON
100
....
ioo
TTninn Climsnl
iTemont
6*50,
1 Washington
..10
AND BONDS—Comcluubd.
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
119k 120
100
10ok
83
84
118
118H
144
145
131 k 132
109.
109*2
100
100
100
100
Third Nat
Navajo
STOCKS
OF
Bid.
Bank Stocks.
10
..
QUO CATIONS
Explanation* See Vote* at Head of First
For
[Vol. XXXVI.
North River
Pacific
Park
Peter Cooper
59
25
25
IOO
.20
People’s
50
Plienix
Relief
;"0
(B’kiyn)
Repunlic
Rutgers’
Standard
Star
Sterling
Stuvvesant
TiMdesmen’s
United States
Westchester
C
100
1< 0
•
(>
1< 0
1< O
*-
5
25
25
3’)
1'JO
14)3
140
go
bO
145
70
155
-
90
70
133
200
80
92
70
115
60
113
10
125
145
65
105
L0«
150
90
65
150
76
.65
100
U»8
160
no
155
103
140
170
60
75
120
10')
(j7
:)5
120
65
125
i 20
WdOauiRburg City.. 50. 215
118
165
115
145
65
85
[28
05
70
60
25
70
133
U3
S ckb
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1883.]
621
CONSTRUCTION
%wuzstmmts
Sui.dry assets
Protit and loss
STATE, CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
Total
Investors’ Supplement contains a complete exhibit of the
Jfynded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. It is published on the last
Saturday of every ether month—viz., February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
Charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
•
028,4 >6
512,328
2(54,047
8,545,660
7,671,576
7,108,805
$21,761,508 $21,684,647 $21,205,288
Capital stock
Ban Francisco—Unpaid bills
New York—Unpaid bills
Panama KR. Co.—Loans
Do.
Ralanoe demand note.
I)o.
Truthc, account
Unclaimed dividends
Coal freights.
John Pirie A Co. (coal)
sold at $2 per copy.
Agents’ balances.
Duo
connecting steamship
panies
REPORTS.
$20,000,000 $20,0- 0,000 $20,000,000
l-*,457
72,153
28,926
48,950
44,107
65,396
1,212,032
1,400,000
1,013,528
90, *47
77,301
80,576
76,123
1,404
1,404
1,404
27,104
2,244
11,470
5,002
0,082
47,120
18 4,174
76,516
com¬
A
Par sago credits
16,319
18,625
jjlud orders
20,104
23,042
1,516
11,093
745
Miscellaneous
Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
(For the year ending April 30, 1883.)
At the annual meeting- of this company on May 30, the elec¬
tion for diivcti»rs resulted in thn following choice : Jay Gould,
Sidney Dillon, Russell Sag^, C. P. Huntington, E. II Perkins,
Jr., Henry Hart, William Remsen, Elward Lauterbach, J. B.
Houston. The successful ticket received 161,165 votes, out of
tOO,000 shares.,
The report of
Mr. J. B. II msfcon, the President,
says :
“The
company has experienced a check in its passenger business by
the Act of Congress prohibiting the immigration to this cuntry of Chinese laborers. This legislation has caused a falling
off of several hundred thousand dollars in our earnings on the
1883.
$11,0 71,158 $12,382,159
1,070,513
1,070,513
450,072
360,774
LIABILITIES.
The
ANNUAL
1882
Cost of steamers
$10,720,762
Real estate and improvements..
1,077,012
Coal supplies, »fcc
470,807
AND
tre
ACCOUNT.
1881.
Buspenso
17,460
25,009
1,590
5,752
4,176
1,503
!!,'761,598 $21,684,647 S1)21,295,288
Central Iowa
(For the
Railway Company.
ending December 31,1882.)
year
The annual report of Mr. Issac M. Cate, just issued,
supplies
the following information:
He says :
“ Besides the cost of 6.469 tons steel rails con¬
tained in the total expenditures of 1881 and 1882, there are
embraced for regulating the company’s affairs during that
period disbursements aggregating $298,733, which w«re for
improvements, enlargements and increased facilities for con¬
ducting the business offering, without which the earnings could,
Trans-Pacific line. The authorities of British Columbia, bow¬ not increase, but, on the contrary, there was impending danger
ser, do not seem averse to the introduction within their not only of a suspension of growth, but that the earnings would
borders of these sober and industrious people, and during the diminish ; for a crisis was reached when the Central must
last two months the Chinese destined for that country have expand*or shrink, advance or recede; must provide for larger
filled our ships and the profit bids fair to be as great as ever transactions, or provision would otherwise be made by creating
another and a competing line.
before.
“A quasi state of war still exists between the South American
In regard to the claims of preferred stock holders, and the
States of Chili and Peru, greatly to the disadvantage of your holders of income certificates, that they are entitled to the net
company, as well as that, of all others engaged in commerce earnings, Mr. Cate makes the following argument:
“If it should be contended that the righrs of all interests in
The wo^k upon the Panama Canal has
with those countries.
added somewhat to our freight iraffic, and must continue to do the company were determined at and by the org »nization, that
80 in the future.
The development of the Central American the management must preserve all as found, and that subse¬
and Mexican States pmceeds with great rapidity, and offers us quent necessities, however regular and consistent with the
a fair field for business, which we are now amply prepared to
welfare and protection of the enterprise, could not change or
meet with the new steamers that have been provided in the
affect the real situation, and that the preferential holders are
last two years. All of these ships are now in service, and will entitled to what is left, not exceeding seven per cent in any one
enable us to work upon a v^ry much lower rate of expense.
year, after the interest on $3,700,000 of bonds has been paid
These vessels are entirely paid for, and the entire indebtedness and the bare price of running the road, divested of all improve¬
of the company paid off, excepting a trifle less than one million ments, then the effect would be to leave the road without
of dollars ro the Panama Railroad .Company. This latter is means of defense or protection, in disregard of the time and
being reduced at the rate (principal and interest) of twenty circumstances and improved conditions of railway manage¬
thousand dollars a month.
I “The net earnings during the year have reached, nearly five
per cent on the capital stock, which, considering the state of
theChinese passenger business, and the want of tonnage hith¬
erto on the Central American and Mexican lines, should b^ sat¬
isfactory, and give assurance of a greater return in the future.
The disposition of these ea»nings hereafter will be a question
for your consideration in the near future.”
The earnings and expenses in detail, for three years, were as
follows:
EARNINGS.
1880-81.
Atlantic Line
Panama Lino
Victoria Line
$745,3 44
1,950,507
80,8*7
973,472
307,073
203,550
99,416
rrans-Paeiftc Line
Australian Line
Austral’n&N. Zea’hl subsidies..
Cent. Ain. & Mexican subsidies..
British Columbia subsidy
Hawaiian Government subsidy.
Interest and divs. on investm’ts.
1881-82.
1882-83.
$693,065
$799,767
1,844,402
1,675,777
1,058,370
334,870
208,931
90,463
4.222
Miscellaneous.
Exchange
total
715,732
353.209
173.980
102,8 0
‘
*5*500
3,000
12,897
18,2 i. 5
4.050
8,000
13.663
37,698
17,941
27,766
3,876
61,616
$4,402,647
$4,124,713
$4,102,764
Victoria Line
.I”IIIIIII’III!
yrans-Paeitic Line
.
Austraiiau Line
Agencies
Extra repairs and expenses
*
*
ordinary principles of usage plainly refute and forbid
the adoption of such a practice.
It is a high state of efficiency
that will insure regular dividends on the preferred issues.”
Pursuant to the plan of building extensions referred to in
the report of 1S80, over 300 miles of track have been laid, and
Peoria, Illinois, reached. “ These extensions are in the oldestsettled, most populous and thriving, sections of Iowa and Illin¬
ois, with supposed and manifest coal deposits underlying much
of the distance, giving to the company the first eastern outlet
of its own into a flourishing commercial centre and distribut¬
ing point in importance to the Central’s surroundings, second
alone to Chicago ; make $15,000 per mile the average funded
debt on the old and new line together, and level to $1,000 per
mile the annual interest charge, in lieu of $1,365 a* it stood
upon the old line alone ; with arrangements whereby the Cen¬
tral is released from payment of interest during the present
year upon bonds issued on the last 125 miles of road built in
Iowa, known as Eastern Division, and from interest obligations
on the Peoria line denominated Illinois Division, until April 1,
1885.
To join the Iowa with the Illinois Division until the
Mississippi is permanently bridged, a contract has been made
to establish ferry facilities with a capacity to transfer 200 cars
a
TENSES.
*
ment.”
“The
day.”
LENGTH OF ROAD DECEMBER
18*0-81.
$ 456,4 10
1881-82.
S 19,:,337
1,126,258
82,588
53*,288
34/),4 il
1,080,897
531,487
1882-83.
$545,854
1,212,141
447,796
347,462
3 '8,710
31, 1882.
If ilea.
Mainline
!
Branch lines
Eastern Division—(Incomplete Dec. 31, 1882).
Illinois Division—(Under construction Dee. 31,
1U01*
100
124
18s2)
90
367,292
350,807
168,222
83,034
129,7<»2
78,764
144,960
30,075
with the
$3,223,036
$901,677
$3,190,507
$912,257
From—
1882.
1881.
Passengers
$24 4,624
$218,283
The following were the
proportionate earning3 of
hues from
freight and passengers ia 1882-83.
910,276
26,603
735,178
the several
Interest.
;
Miscellaneous
..;..
358,867
32,524
63,289
144,033
$1,229,942
Lines.
Passengers.
$128,701
330,416
3 »1,7 02
209,695
r°tal
The
$1,060,314
following is
•ompany
on
a
Freight.
$671,065
1,514,0 46
324,030
143,504
$-',652,645
5041*
v
earnings and
preceding
for the
follows:
expenses
year, were as
year
1882, compared
EARNINGS.
'
Freight
.Mail and express
Rentals
Miscellaneous
16,488
20,828
17,198
11,116
9.879
$1,209,109
$1,001,"’66
675,876
576,759
$533,233
$424,607
$592,000
Totals
Total
$79 *,76
1,844,462
Operating expenses and taxes
715,731
353,20
•
$3,713,160
statement of the financial condition of the
April 30, 1881, 1882 and_1883.
*
Total
The gross
Net
earnings
Interest
Interest
on
bonds
on car
trust certiticates
Total
Balance
over
Interest
$277,000
25,500
$302,500
$230,733
$259,000
$165,607
CONDENSED I1ALAKCB SHEET,
DKCEML5ER 31,
1«»4,68*1
217,713
187.015
11,440
71,017
'
1,475,000
500,000
80.,400
840,770
220,847
charges and
the
us
greatly increasing its value. The extension has been
completed from Tara, near Fort Dodge, running in a north¬
westerly direction across the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
at Rolf, and intersecting the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad at Rutliven, a distance of 56 3-10 miles, together with
the necessary bridges, depots, grain-houses and cattle yards.
This work has been done slowlv during the last two years, but it
has been well done and economically.*’ * * “There has been
purchased for the extension the following tquipment: Five 30-ton
freight engines, one 30-ton switch engine, one hundred coal
cars, thirty-six hat cars, nine hand cars, nine rubble cars.
To
meet the expense of this extension 672 six per cent bonds of
this company have been issued, secured by a first mortgage
upon the 56 3-10 miles of extension, and upon the above equip¬
ment, the ad iiiional cost beiug paid by the company from the
proceeds of the sales of its lands, and from other sources. •
A coal track has been built of six and a quarter miles in
length, commencing at Angus, on the main line of the road,
and extending into the extensive coal lands adjoining. This
track enables the company to reach tour mines now open, and
others will probably be opened on its line, the business from
which materially aids the company. This track v.as laid with
second-hand iron and cost $41,286.
* * *
“There have been sold by the company during the year 6,735
acres of land, at an ee'vragi price of £9 45, being an aggregate
price of $63,but, eaving on hand unsold 14,764 acies.” * *
“The
^ earnings of the road fall short by $54,000what, they
were during the previous year, caused by tlie competition of
two new roads crossing the Hue and the general reduction of
rates.
The corn crop is of greatly diminished amount also,
but this we have reason to expect will be better during the
next year.
The* increased rate of the operating expenses is due
iu a degree to the work on the extension and the hauling of
construction materials, which will be omitted the coming year.”
“
OF
SI’AT E M E N T
C 0 M FARAT IV E
Y
EARS,
Earnin'}* from
Freight,
EARNINGS
..
..
Mail
AND
FOR
1 862.
$210,645
$297,7 1 5
$2;.'9,sii
73.559
5.336
05,6 O
■1,9 1 1.
3,*15 4
1,529
3,212
Per cent of gross
Net
57 03*100
65 35*100
$172,543
$120,286
earnings
Boston Concord k
The
earnings and expenses
EXPENDITURES.
EARNINGS.
From passengers
“
freight
“
mail
“
express
“
-
miscellaneous
$3*48,744
503,398
19.335
11,833
30,822
“
business.”
comparative statement of earnings and expenses for
ending March 31, 1882 and 1883, is given as follows :
A
Maintenance of way
$160,177
Maintenance
of motive
power.
116,221
Cost of wc king road
355,547
Cost of management
27,904
Miscellaneous
$920,195
37,800
$697,651
Net earnings
$222,544
The gross earnings for the year ending March 31, 1882, were
$902,906, and the expenses fur the same year were $669,157.
This statement shows an increase in gross earnings of $17,288,
and a decrease in the net earnings of $11,205, the past year.
The report says :
“Were it not for the accidents which we were so unfortunate
as to suffer at the commencement of the year, our running
our
expenses would have been considerably
earn¬
less, and
Freight
1862,
1883.
$389,238
$897,817
126,443
87,252
115,419
78,120
17.357
8,613
Passengers
Cars
Hevating
4,166
6,000
10,810
$619,278
$653,720
express
9,953
11.524
$609,324
$642,106
4;>8,U.9
450,758
$17*',855
$191,438
foreign cars
.
Total earnings
Operating expenses
Net earnings..
COMPARATIVE FREIGHT
MOVEMENT.
Tons.
312.. 8)
3 74,039
1881
LS8 2
,
Bushels grain
received
18-1.
1882.
2.271,830
3,796,997
INCOME ACCOUNT
1862-83.
“
follows :
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds
Floating Debt
Redemption of Coupons of
33,-<13,061
6,295,150
Increase.
1,525,977
$101,438
6,591
....$181,847
paid steamers
On First Mortgage Bonds.
“
Sinking Fund Bonus
“
Tons one mile
27,;> 17.911
61,550
Increase
“
,
10.4i*8
Mails
Less use of
21,231
5,000
Items.
net
Balance
-
old Northern R. R. of N. Y
$36,000
30,880
88.113
29,306
235
$-51
carried to profit and los3...
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company.
(For the year .ending Dec. 31, 1882.)
The annual report states that during the year the issue of
income bonds was increased as follows :
Issued to individuals
in settlement of floating debt, $6,500; issued to individuals in
part payment of interest, $154,500 ; issued to contributing com¬
panies for interest on income bonds held, and for contributions
under contract of October 2, 1S74, $42*8,000 ; total increase,
$5S9,000.
.
The total amount of income bonds issued to Dec. 31, 18S2, on
account of suspended debt and interest, and interest thereon, is
as follows:
To individuals, wbh contribution memorandum,
$3,352,700 ; to contributing companies, without contribution
memorandum, $5,408,000 ; total, $8,760,700.
The contributions by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, and Northern Cen¬
tral Railway Company, under the traffic contract of October 2,
1874, pertaining to the settlement and funding of the floating
debt, which were applied to the payment of interest on income
bonds having the contribution memorandum, amounted in 1882
to $71,593, against. $66,247 in 1881.
“During the year no charges have been made to
acc unt.
In the operating expenses are included x>ne new
engine, three new passenger coaches, the annual
payment of ear trust on 259 freight cars, the re-building
engine house at South Oil City, and other permanent improve¬
ments, aggregating $113,965.
The increase, in operating
ings would, without, doubt, have shown a mateiial increase over
those of the preceding year.”
Of the sinking-fund bonds due in 1SS9, there are outstanding
in the hands of other parties. $292,000, on which interest, is
paid, the trustees holding $306,000, and the corporation holding
$116,000 on which no interest is paid.
The Peinigewasset Valley Railroad has been substantially
completed from Plymouth to North Woodstock, and the lease
of the same to this road has been execured, and the directors
expenses "is als > largely
are of the opinion that it will prove to be a valuable feeder for
passengers hauled, the
the mam line.”
“
the
years
$184,594
March 31,18S3.)
in the fiscal year 1882-S3 were as
:
sidering the price and The price of old iron rails.” * * *
The Lamoille Valley Extension Railroad Company has com¬
pleted financial arrangements with W. H. Vanderbilt and Geo.
B. Phelps f<»r funds sufficient-for the building of their road
and bridges from Swanton to Rouse’s Point, and when com¬
pleted will make an unbroken connection for us via the St.
Johnsburv and Lake Champiaiu Railroad to Portland and other
northern New England points, which will largely increase our
Montreal Railroad.
{For the year ending
follows
as
Leaving as net income
From which lias been paid interest, as
$143,920
..
We would recommend the further sale of b >nds
convenient, and reduce or pay our floating debt.
About 2,500 tons steel is required to finish our main track,
which can now be purchased with comparative small cost, con¬
as soon
2,576
earnings. ..55 68-100
$180,894
$61,000.
year
first consolidated morgage
increased during the
floating debt has been
Not earn i u gs
O. & L. C, guarantee
$347,168
$226,882
operating expenses..
Total
our
5,33*5
3, o 8 /
$101,532
$223,9SS
..
bonds, and
95,8 *7
Miscellaneous
Total
business. ’ * * *
“We have sold $100,000 of our
18-2.
1881.
Express
Trackage
many
THREE
880.
1
-
Fas»v.ngcr.s
»8SL
lb80.
to
business much
ments,
EXPENSES
Canal having been deepened sufficient for
drawing twelve feet- of water, it was deemed best for
again form our line via the canal and lakes, so as to avoid
times handling freight, and also to give the west bound
quicker dispatch. It is now our expectation and
determination to place goods iu Chicago and other western
cities, from Boston, equal to the average all-rail time, and by
so doing we may expect to largely increase our west bound
so
Whitehead, President, has the
A >;n
of coal.
steamers
road has received extensive improve¬
“
use
“The Welland
Dodge Railroad.
ending Dec. 31. 1882.)
report of Mr. Charles E.
following :
Dating the year the
operating expenses. Therefore, the earnings have
been used to improve cars, buildings, toad-bed, fences, esc., all
<«f which have been greatly improved. The operating expenses
have been considerably increased the past year on account of
the scarcity of wood and the necessity of adopting engines for
Des Moines & Fort
For the year
The
1,200,000
equally good
$18,147,781
Total
$18,117,781
Grand totals
last
The gross earnings increased $32,871 over
year. Itig
believed by the directors that until the track is all laid with
steel jails, and the. other property in
condition,
that the wisest policy L* pursue is to improve the property of
the company to the full extent of the earnings, less the fixed
,
118,815
ceivable
Due fioin stations
Cash
3,700,000
nn branches
First morr. litis c; p c.,
on Eastern
Division.
Car trust certificates..
Aer’ls & bills payable
i iicomo acconnt—
Balance Dec. 31. IS81.
Balance for 1882
-
510,000
Bills and accounts re¬
629,000
,
3,454,000
hand
on
7,129,9'0
Coupon debt rertific.’is
First inert lids
7 p.C.,
on main lino
First liioi t. bds., 0 p e ,
7 98,586
2,700,000
trust"
Matei ials and supplies
$007,000
l,l(>7.Huo
First preferred stocic./
Second preferred do..
nunon
do
line.$10,053,800
tracks
« quipm’t
Coat of steel mils and
improvements
CoBl of Liraliell Inn s...
Cost of Eastern Div’n.
Cost of equipment “cur
Cub of aide,
Cobt of add’l
Ogdeusbitrg & Lake Champlain R. R, Co.
{For the fiscal year ending March 31,1883.)
18«2.
Liabilities.
A Ssets.
Original coat of in.
fVoi,. XXXVI.
CHRONICLE.
THE
capital
one-tenth
of the
.
due to the increase in tonnage and
freight tonnage having increased
June
THE
2. 18 3 j
CHRONICLE.
3S-100 per cent, and the freight ton mileage, 20 53-100 per
13
cent.
“A
continued reduction in'freight rates has been
necessary on
of thee >raperiti<»n of other lines. The p ro-oitage of
empty mileage of freight cars continues high—39 72-100 per
cent on the itiver Division, and 1(3 50-100 per cent on the Low
account
Grade Division.
“There we.Fe 2,503 tons of steel rails put
the year, of which 800 tons were u-ed on
operated
1880.
1881.
1882.
250
250
250
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
$140,4 0
1,410,814
50.285
Passenger
profit
Mail, express,
Total gross earnings
Operat'g espouses* iucl’dg taxes
Not
if 482.000
1,626.892
00.835,
$522 000
1,770,087
03.375
$2.D>9.787
$2 350,008
i,Os7,22t>
1,205,414
1,427.450
$832,303
$001,073
earnings...;
$020,242
INCOME ACCOUNT.
Net earning*
Dl>bur»emeu>8Interest ou debt
Miscellaneous
Total disbursements
1880.
1881.
1882.
$832,303
$001,073
$020,242
1,051.835
25.810
1,790.860
1,727.401
38,002
42.038
$1,077,681
845,378
Balance, deficit*
$i,628,001
024,288
$1,770,039
840,797
-
were
issued, leaving tiie balance
of deficit ia that year $57 V»83; in 1882 $ >89,000 in income bonds
■were issued leaving the balance of detloit in that year at $2 >1,797. The
total to debit of profit and loss Dec. 31, 18 >2, was $->,092,093.
GENERAL DA LANCE AT CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR.
1890.
Assets—
18 si.
1882.
$
$
Railroad, buildings, equipment, &o...24,011,447 24,010,540 24,049,540
Available assets
350,719
4 11,220
400,018
Unavailable a-sefs
514.436
470,330
480.436
Debit of profit and loss.
o,37»‘,85l G,i 51,9-12 6,982,993
$
,
Total
30,20 <.356 31,102,lo8 32,037,387
$
$
$
Stork, common
2,166, >00 2,100.500 2.166,500
Bonds prior to incomes (see Sufp’nt).17.C0u,00o I6.ti00.000 16,700,60 )
Income bonds
7,571,000 8,171,7' O 8,760,700
Guar, coupons held by Penn. R.R
2,520.280 2,0 70,260 3,530.3 *5
Interest accrued
495.109
488.564
421,970
Liabilities
—
Miscellaneous
450,167
Total liabilities
4-5,114
>
they mature.
JERSEY
Gross
earnings
CENTRAL STATEMENT FOR
419,412
30,203,350 31,102,138 32,03 7,887
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Central of New Jersey.—The report of ex-Gov. Bedle has
been published, and is quoted below, with the figures given by
him.
18*2
l
Operating expenses
$11.31 2,204
6,221,225
Net earnings
$3,091,071
.
Interest, rentals and taxes
4,493.794
Surplus
$597,276
STATEMENT l-Oll JANUARY
Gross carn’gs for 2 mos.$l ,51 1,856
910.778
Operating expenses
Net earnings
505.077
Miscellaneous
AND
FEBRUARY. 1883:
Fixed
charges,
interest,
rentals. &o
General expenses
$701,064
24,077
81,121
620,190
revenue..
T t <1 net receipts
95.942
$725,142
$725,142
7
JERSEY CENTRAL CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, MAY
Debits.
Railroad property
Credits.
Cash and aec’ts ree’ble
Real estate
Stock held by Comp’y.
Bonds “
“
Adv’eegtfc loans duo Co.
E jnipment
In 1880 income bunds and Rcrln to the amount of $505,519 were
issued to meet, ihs d-Unit, leaving the balance of deficit for tint year
$*39.9 >1; in 1891, $551,700 of bonds
the Company. Other liabilities should be discharged
The corporation should be ordered to dis¬
charge all debts, and hold the Receiver harmless.
as
Deficit
$1,91 >.52 )
..
Receiver or Court. The character and value of such securities
Should be determined by the Receiver. The temporary debt
should be satisfied within three months from delivery of prop¬
erty t
in the track during
the River D vision
and 1,703 tons on the Low Grade Division. The River Division
is now fully equipped with steel, and at the close of file year
the Low Grade Division had 77 miles, or 70 per cent of its
lengtn, in steel.
The earnings, net income, and general balance, for three years,
were as follows :
Total miles
Company should also, for further protection, deliver to the
Receiver available securities readily salable, of the market
value of $2,000,000, subject to sain or other disposition by the
Materials
Leans previous to '82..
$17,615,153
1,216,301
1,5 10,749
11.757,502
8 620,903
1,660,351
14,763,008
85u,Ooi
3,183,353
Funded debt
Capital stock
Floating debt and
cur¬
obligations
Bonds and mortgages
on real estate
3,146,004
rent
183,613
93,814
3,10 ,600
507,273
Corporate debts
C
ti1
Net
trusts
earnings 1882
$41,2-97,508
Central Pacific.—A dispatch from
the New York Times, says :
“T
.....$35,514,000
a
18,563,200
$61,107,503
Washington, May 29, in
Secretary of the Interior to-dav decided the question whioh
the application of the Central Pacific R tilroad Company for
patents to certain lands lying opposite to a construe! od and accepted
p ut of the road. As the Central Pacific Company has not completed its
entire line within the time prescribed by the granting act, the qu-stioii
thus presented to the Secretary is similar to that decided bv the United
States Supremo Court in the ease of Schulenberg against Il.trriiuan, in
which the court held that tile provision for the completion of the road
within a certain time was a condition subsequent; that, although tha
time for building the road had expired, the gr.t it remained unimpaired,
and the land did not and could not revert without, the intervention of
legislative or judicial action, and without such acti n no effect what¬
ever could he given to the forfeit u o clause.
The Secretary says that, in
view of this decision, which was made more than eigi t years
ago. and
lias been often re-ailinned, anti or the further fact that, although the
attention of Congress has been repeatedly called to the effect of the de¬
cision and no action has been taken by that body, it must be presumed
that Congress intends that the land grant companies shall have tho
benefit <>f the decision ; that at all events his tic ion as an executive
ollicer must be controlled by tno deeUious of the Supreme Court, which
has declared that under such circumstances the grant must not bo
treated as forfeited; that ho is without d scrctio i or power in the mat¬
ter, and that there is no eo rse left for tlie Land Do;-artmeat except to
issue patents f,»r lands lying opposite, tho completed portion of the road.
This decision sustains tho recent appeal of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company from the refusal of the Commissioner of the Gcueivl Laud
Office to proceed with tho patenting of lauds to the Central Pacific Com¬
pany as the successor of the California as Oregon Railroad Company,
<o
came
up on
of California.”
*
An
injunction against the lease to Philadelphia & Reading
Consolidated Railway of Vermont.—The stockholders of
was issued at the instance of
Joseph W. Burnham, but the suit the Consolidated Railroad Company of Vermont held a meet¬
was compromised and the
injunction dissolved. It was stated ing at St. Albaus, and voted to mortgage its property to the
that security was given to pay these income b mdholders ( hold¬ amount of
$7,000,000 jointly with the Vermont & Canada
ing about $250,000 of the bonds) all interest which may be road, under the plan for reorganization of the Vermont Cen¬
proved to be justly due them since May 1, 1878.
tra! and Vermont & Canada roads.
The Vermont & Canada
The Receiver surrendered the properly to the company, and stockholders will hold a
meeting
at Bellows Falls, June 8, to
the
Gion
Philadelphia & Reading Company, as lessee, took posseson May 20.
Receiver Little informed the directors tint the
act
on
the
same
measures,
so
far
as
their interests
are con¬
cerned.
the payment
of the floating debt of
Denver & New Orleans
S- veral of the stockholders of the
placed to his credit by the. offi¬ Denver & New Orleans Construction Company met and
cers of the
Philadelphia & Reading road, as required by Chan¬
appointed a committee to take .legal steps toward preventing
cellor Runyon.
the sale of the stock and bonds of the Denver & New Orleans
A notice from the New Jersey Central Railroad
Company Railway Company, which is advertised to take place on June 7
ending the contract with th*^ Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
for use of the tracks of the New Tork & Long Branch Railroad by the Mercantile Trust Company. Messrs. Henry Lewis of
Philadelphia, A. E. Goodhardtand D. Felaenheldt constitute
Company, was received by President Roberts of the Pennsylva¬ the
committee.
nia road May 29. The contract, was made by the Receiver, and
the Central Company claims the right to
Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley.—This road U conlabrogate it ; but the
Pennsylvania denies this right, and has procured an injunction pleted and open to'Valentine, the average cost from Fremontfrom the U. 8. Circuit Court at Trenton, N. J.
Judge Nixon over 400 miles—having been but $11,000 per mile, which is the
granted an order for a rule to show cause why the prayer of amount of the first mortgage bonds
These bonds, which sell
the bill shoul i not be granted, returnable on
Monday, June 25. in this market at about 102@103, bear interest at 7 per cent
A restraining order was also
g ranted prohibiting the Central or They are subject to call, and it is contemplated to call and fund
Loog Branch roads from interfering with t he operation of the them with 6 per cent bonds within a j«ir or two. The road
road to Long Branch
runs through the fertile valley of the Niobrara River.—Boston
by the Pennsylvania Company.
Messrs. Dow. Jones & C<>., financial news agents, issued Herald.
on
May 2G an abstract of the report made by Special Master
Indiana Blooming loti & Western.—The statement of this
Bedle to Chancellor Runyon, upon the financial condition
road for 1882 is as follows :
of the Central Railroad of New
13.32.
Increase
1831.
Jersey. The temporary debt,
$1,826,637
$91-1,160
$2,749,2.7
consisting of demand and time loans, amounts to $2,062,- Gross earnings
amount. necessary to secure
—
the road—$2,000,000—had been
000.
Ia addition,
there
are
liabilities for cnrreDt
expenses
averaging from $600,000 to $700,000, which have been regularly
met and
are
paid, the amount of which is now uncertain. There
also contingent liabilities on account uf accidents, contracts,
&c., the amount of which cannot be determined Offsetting
the liabilities are unencumbered assets of the nominal value of
$4,987,200. Gov Bedle says: “ I estimate these assets, exclu¬
sive of $2,3,>3,0 JO of Lehigh & Wiikesbarre 21 series income
bonds, which nave now no market value, at $1,500,000, although
they are worth more.’* He recommends that the Receiver
8aouli retain control of these unencumbered assets to
protect
himself until hia accounts have been finally adjusted. The
Operating
1,787,902
expenses
$952,325
552
Not earnings
Miles operated
Miles added in 1332.
now
J,l03.7ol
694 201
.
$229,959
$722,366
152
402
included in year’s earnings, 140.
Jay Gould—General Grant—Mexico.—A dispatch from the
City of Mexico, May 28, says : “The Official- Journal publishes
a contract between the Mexican Government, Jay
Gould and
Genera! Grant, by the terms of which the Mexican Orion-al and
the Mexican Southern railroads
can
are
Consolidated,
't he Mexi¬
Southern, formerly without a subvemion, will
$6,000 per kilometer constructed. The forfeiture
modified in the interest of th*» railroad company,’'
receive
clause is
THE
CHRONICLE
fixe (fpunxnxetcxal f xm.es.
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME,
Friday Night, June 1. 1883.
Business
during the past week has been interrupted by Deco¬
close holiday. The weather has become warmer,
but is still much of the time rather cool for the season, and in
many sections the crops need rain.
The threatened strike of
the iron-workers at Pittsburg and other points West seems to
hare been avoided by a settlement. General business assumes
between-season aspects, and yet the tone of mercantile circles
has undoubtedly improved during the month just closed, and
the coming autumn season is looked forward to with much con¬
ration Day—a
fidence.
the downward path during the
week. The speculation has been small.
To-day there was a
recovery, as the recent declines brought out liberal purchases
for an advance. Pork sells on the spot, but is very slow for
the options ; to-day mess sold on the spot at $20 ; family mess
$21 50 ; clear back at $22 50@$22 75. Lard advanced early in
the day ; then an irregular feeling set in, but later the tone
became quite steady ; prime western was quoted on the spot
at ll*50@ll*55e.; refined to the Continent 11 50c.; South Amer¬
ica 12c.; for future delivery a larger speculation was reported ;
June sold at H'51@L1 61c.; July, ll*50@ll'63c.; August, 11*50
@ll*55c.; October, 1125c.; closing firm: June, ll*61@ll*62c.;
July, ll*63c.; August, 1160c.; September, ll*50@ll*55c.; seller
Bacon was quiet and unchanged at 11c.
year 10 60@10*70c.
for long clear. Beef was slow.
Beef hams were dull. Butter
and cheese have declined, and the tone is weak. Tallow sold
at 7 15-16(gSe. for prime.
Stearine steady at 13^c. for prime.
An active speculation in coffee has been noted during the
week, with prices generally in favor of the “short” interest.
Sugars have been quiet and to-day, when the new tariff laws
went into effect, the position was very dull and prices entirely
nominal; fair refining Cuba under the revised tariff was quoted
at 6%c.; fair to good 6%@7c.
Refined has declined in sympa¬
thy; cut loaf is now 9%@9^c.; crushed4 9%@9}£c.; powdered,
9/^(g9^c.; granulated,8%c.; standard “A,” 8%@8^c. Molasses
is dull and 50-test is not quoted above 28%@29c. Rice has had a
fairjobbing trade at late figures. Rio coffee declined to 8%@
9c. for fair and 9@9^c. for good cargoes; June options sold at
6*90c.; July, 7 15@7c.; August, 7'20@7TOc.; September, 7‘30@
7‘25c ; October, 7’40@7*35c.; November, 7 50@7‘40c.; Decem¬
ber, 7'60@7 55c.; February, 7 75c. Mild grades sold in a small
way only; Java quoted 14/£<3>22c.; Maracaibo, 9@14c.
Business in Kentucky tobacco has been unimportant ; 70
hhds. have been sold for export and 30 hhds. for home use
duriDg the week. Prices, however, are still 5@6/£c. for lugs,
and 6^@ll%c. for leaf. Trade in seed leaf has fallen off,
but the brokers report a steady tone to prices. The sales for
the week have been 1,000 cases, including 300 cases 1882 crop
Ohio Little Dutch 13%014}^c.; 200 cases 1882 crop New England
ll@19c ; 150 cases 1880-81 crops Pennsylvania 8@16c.; 50 cases
1881 crop New England 14@28c.; 100 cases 1881 crop Ohio
4@8/£c., and 100 cases Sundries 4@18c.; also 450 bales Havana
80c.@$l 25, and 200 bales Sumatra $1@$1 50.
Rosins have been quiet and the position is nominal ; strained
to good strained were quoted at $1 55@$1 65. Spirits turpentine
continued to decline in sympathy with the Southern advices,
together with the liberal arrivals at this port; Southerns, in
yard, sold to-day at 36c. Refined petroleum has advanced in
sympathy with the immense speculation in United Certificates ;
to-day 110-degs. test was quoted at Sc., and 70-degs. test at 8>£c.
Crude certificates sold at $1 20@1 24%; the speculation on the
two~exchanges aggregated fully 8,000,000 bbls. Ingot copper
is steady at 16c. for Lake. Hops are dull and weak at 55@62}£c.
The lard market has been on
for State, 1882.
freight room has latterly been quieter, and rates have
shown irregularity. To-day the feeling was easy. Grain was
taken .to Liverpool by steam at 3d.; bacon 15s.; cheese 17s. 6d @
35s.; cotton 9-64d.; flour 10s.@12s. 6d.; grain to London by steam
quoted at 4%d.; do. to Glasgow by steam taken at 3%d.; do
to Antwerp by steam quoted 4d ; do. to Hamburg by steam to
pfennigs; refined petroleum in cases to Algiers 18%c.i- do. to
the Levant 22@23@24c.,#latter if Constantinople; do. to Shang¬
hai 35c.; crude in bbls. to Havre 3s. lj/^d.; grain by steamer
from Philadelphia to Cork for orders 4s.; do. from Baltimore
Ocean
(June) at 4s.6d.
|Vol. A XXVI.
COTTON.
Friday, P. M.t June 1, 1883.
The Movement op the Crop, as indicated by our telegram*
from the South to-night, is given below.
For the week-ending
this evening (June 1) the total receipts have reached* 30,426
bales, against 38.539 bales last week, 43,976 bales the previous
week and 50,575 bales three weeks since ; making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882, 5,824.126 bales, against
4,556,889 bales for the same period of 1881-82, showing ao
increase since September 1, 1882, of 1,267.237 bales.
674
227
Galveston
Indianola, &c.
New Orleans...
3,549
79
79
1,335
1,692
2,762
1,057
574
1,493
8,913
71
76
130
5
237
323
842
486
1,761
Mobile
23
Florida
8avannah
Brunsw’k, &c.
Charleston
Royal, &e.
Wilmington
Moreli’d C.,&c
241
225
345
....
....
....
187
144
Pt.
22
C
....
....
Point,&c
802
831
....
....
....
....
....
3 42
123
1,366
838
Norfolk
....
New York
143
Host,on
570
53
175
23
191
5,994
5(9
1.648
740
150
890
1**
308
671
596
1,316
2,204
1,348
781
1,325
3.018
3.859
8.474
30,426
112
573
4,861
3,973
Totals this week
537
20
355
....
5,850
3.109
105
8
Ra.lt,Imore
Philadelp’a, <fcc.
771
«...
3
1
....
316
105
....
....
....
23
37
15
'
....
«...
....
oq
388
83
64
....
....
West
Total
283
....
....
....
Fri.
2*3
710
1,072
....
....
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Receipts at—
the following table showing the week’*
For comparison, we give
total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-night,
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last years.
1881-82.
188 2-83.
Receipts to
Since
Sep.
1, 1882.
This
June 1.
Week.
Galveston
New Orleans...
Week.
1, 1881.
811.837
1,427
79
16.805
7
Savannah
424.137
6,336
27,203
718,540
11,208
8,520
8,537
9,561
1,813
1,74$
29,314
190,707
157,45V 217.779
219,761
5,435
16,100
1,76b
802.451
1,902
6.960
5,508
564,731
24,444
1,153
488.101
7
24,363
126,700
19,214
28
198
25
26,507
5,99;
786,835
225,288
3,216
1,294
600,981
890
671
136,765
151
2,204
1,346
3,018
182,036
2,536
771
Pt.
105
Royal, &c.
Wilmington....
M’head C.,&e
55
Norfolk
West Point,&c
New York
.
Baltimore
Piiiladelp’a,&c.
Total
87,932
14,217
6
Charleston
lo,03*
258.718
18.378
Bruusw’k, &e
1882.
841
23
Florida
1883
29.239
13,712
2,318 1,160,874 149.397
8,913 1,628,810
842
309,208
Mobile
Boston
Since Sep.
3,549
Indianola,&o.
Stock.
This
134,39
60.649
42
19.496
18,471
104,524
967
84,981
7,577
262,425
9,095
21,426
9,854
5,950 4,536.3*9 193.567
44 3.045
30.420 5,924,180
1
In order that
comparison may be made witu other yearB, w#
give below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
1882.
Ib8i.
Receipts at—
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
Galvest’u.&o.
3,628
2,086
2,423
1.424
8,913
1,434
2,318
2,437
New Orleans.
8,062
3.370
1,437
2,655
842
841
511
257
935
330
1,755
856
513
Savannah....
1,768
1,902
1,036
2.994
Charl’st’n, <fei
876
1,160
2,060
1,842
1,444
Wilm’gt’n, &c
253
53
864
95
103
596
Norfolk, &o..
6,834
7,262
4,510
8,035
1.59S
2,399
3,702
6.420
8,769
6,241
4,023
2,103
15,950
32,642
23,674
11,089
12,380
8inoe Sept. 1. 5824.186 4556,839 5565,012 4763,116 4400,810
4208,484
Mobile
All others....
Tot. tills w’k
30.426
,
•
Galveston includes India: tola; Charleston includes Port Royal, &o.
Wilmiugt on includes Morehead City, dtc.; Norfolk ineludos City Point, &•
total
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a
of 57,650 bales, of which 45,495 were to Great Britain, 568 to
France and 11,587 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 493,567 bale3.
exports for the week and since S^Dteinber 1. 1882.
From Sept.
Week Ending Jane 1.
Exported to—‘
Exports
from—
Great
Brit'n. France
4,13)
Galveston
New Orleans..
Cont--
Total
nent.
Week.
3,906
°
......
1,677
10,870
12,517
•
....
Charleston
•
.
783.882
277,36;?
33,840
•
.
«
9,33 >
......
......
......
......
......
...
.
103,792
11,971
Baltimore
6,503
3,310
Piiiiadelp’a,&c
3,100
...
1,650
••••••
56S
a
1,820
......
2,408
....
.
Total
45,495
5i:Q
11.53:
Total 18S1-S2
19.575
798
8,818
*
109
131.080
.
400 003
6.503
101 880
5,778
101.041
3,<0)
83.311
includes exports from Furt Royal, jto.
t Includes exports from West Point.
i
1
i
A
Jrt
309,403
28,098
148.700
037.46?
443
103.320
824.133
4,718
57,050 2,652,162 L09.869
29 2 lb
29,075
283.0 '8
370 42 i
0,561
14,305
210.015
4,590
414,473
371.873
57,733
25,0*8
24,7•5
53 172
4,wll
...
-
•
Wilmington..
Norfolk*
Boston
500.121
1.492.07®
44,290
1,100
159,118
100
Florida
New York
Ibtal.
nent.
433 828
Mnhilft,
Savannah
Conti¬
S9/'2'
307,0:5
1, lSb8.
1.1832. to June
Exported to—
Great
Britain. Frame
8,490
Below ara the
5S.377
3.3S0
38,00?
ljj37,704 4^93.81*
a
ft
488
THE
2, 18t3.J
June
CHRONICLE.
addition to above exporf 3, our terrains to-night also urive
ns the following1 amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named.
We add similar figures for New York, which
are prepared for oar special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
In
Rroad Street..
Lambert. 89
O/i
JCSB
1, AT—
Great
Britain.
Mobile'
Ciiaritfiton
Savannah
U,4G‘)
galvefton
i
Norfolk
7*
2.750
3,- 00
York
New
Otkor ports
Total 1883
Futures are shown by the follow¬
In this statement will be found th^
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the elnsinir bids, in addition to the dailv and total sales.
0,041
4,170
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
1,10(1
700
Total.
oc
%
7Q
Stock.
©
5
*►3
®
H-
i*
734
None.
25,010
1,000
250
250
800
681
4,862
7,150
5,832
3.850
None.
3,700
•® »
3 $
13,217
8,287
5,300
None.
O 3*
1*2 3.478
5,008
22,0«0
24.012
213.020
20 616
32,751
6,61 L
6,270
7,327
53,001
440.566
2(i,c4U
37,872
5,886
3.082
0,74 8
1,313
3.630
37.127
405 018
66,783
302,235
©?: m
15,-533
speculation in cotton for future delivery at this market
the past week has been dull, besides suffering the interruption
The
of
a
close holiday on Wednesday.
this crop.
%
are
are
Foreign accounts have been dull, and
mainly for
crop accounts
much better; but the relative cheapness of options for the
them to show
next crop cause
There has been no great pressure to
sell options for this crop,
but the “bull” party having apparently left matters to them¬
selves, there is no speculative support to prices.
To-day there
was a slight recovery, but a dull market.
In the last hour,
however, the market became active and buoyant, all three
summer months selling at about the same figures, and the
next crop recovered Thursday’s decline.
Cotton on the spot
has been very dull.
Little has been reported except an unim¬
portant demand for home consumption. Quotations were
weak on Saturday, and were reduced l-16c. on Monday and
again on Thursday.
To-day the market was quiet and
unchanged, middling uplands closing at 10^c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 3G6.500
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
1,740 bales, including 105 for export, 1,522 for consumption,
113 for speculation and
in transit. Of the above, — babs
were
each
to arrive.
The
following
day of the past week.
UPLANDS.
May 26 to
June 1.
Sat.
Ordlu’/.f
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
flir. G’d Ord
Low
Moai Tu
Vi&ps
8^6
•jlfF
Ghe
07s
the official quotations for
are
H-t
Mon Tne«
Sat.
eo.
77s
85ie
8s[(i
85s
8i«
89,6
8is
89,6
d'a
0716
03a
V'38
101,6
101,6
1O016
1 078
lH.ft
Gl:h« 1018
D B.o
1 09,6
Midd’g D/^s
103lfi 1 *1 ®8
8tr.L’w Mid luU16 10®8
10131 g 107a
Middling... 1<*78 lo1;i]6 101-1,6 1 l i8 \l'l*
Good Mid.. 11 q
fitr.G’d Mid 11^2
Midd’g Fail
12
] 234
Fair
1
ia„,
1
17;g i171 o
Xlt.
0rdin’y.$a»
auictOrd..
Middling...
Good Mid..
Str.G’d Mid
Midd’g Fair
Fair
CO
X)
3
W
i
1 Di
11^
12*4
“,3i6
8H
8H
G116
1
0%
/ ]4
&
10b, e
10916
10;H
1138
10^
11 ^8
1 1 3a
1176
125^
1)
8_4>
G51(J
rt
•2
O
Ordinary
109.6
10%
11*16
1 1 716
1111.6
123,,
11%
a.
Tb.
8%
10
1083
CS
s
10
10
10%
1178
125a
1 276
12%
127e
in
'Foes W eo
0
11
11 %
R
1158
12%
12%
738
7 b1€
h3,g
818
8%
878
8131 ft
91016
8 13,,
lb.
Holi¬
8%6
81,6
day.
834
834
0%
9%
015i*
venience of the reader
we
also add
a
For the
con¬
column which shows at
on same
a
days.
-1 -j
o* o
n
S?
OiW
CO
rC
o
o
SPOT MARKET
Ex¬
ConSpec- Tran¬
Total.
port. sump. uTt'n sit.
CL >SED.
Bat.. Dull
Mod
Taes.
Wod
Thurs
Fn..
.
and easier..
Dull a( 1,6 dee..
Dull and easier..
....
.
Dull at i,K dec..
Quiet
Total
«“uj'
uwuvtjntjf'
vioas to that on which
A.NI) TRANSIT.
64
411
58 4
Hull
10
....
FUTURES
Sales.
Deliv
tries.
64
411
5a 4
71,200
300
70,400
54,000
400
000
105
81.400
1,400
576
80,500
GfjO
1.710 366,500
3,500
diiy
.
105
3 >8
113
10*.
1,522
113
given auovr, «»io
a<
they are reported.
....
•
•
•
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188-, lOi DCi»ic»tJ.'c» ., oufU-Ul
Iiieludes sines in tiei’iemu
uer-October for Oct-ober. 8 io U0U ; Septembor-November for N«»veintier,
731,000;
SALES OF SPOT
>
»
•1
00
10
I-*
indicated in the following statement.
>
<
®
SALES.
The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
b
-i
Pn
7%
i-i
•
cs
s
e*- p
•
p
.
-> ^
•
i S; T
rj<5
o
9
p
slO
—
12%
7%
75,6
t
*
®
^9
11
113a
115a
12%
p
•
to
o
to
101316 1013,6
r—(
®
<
8116
10%
I
©> ** =
o
Fn.
G516
%n
•
c**
&
P
16)::
-1-
23, H
G5ift
11
ffiance how the market closed
9 CO
I
CO
c
8%
ft
a o
<
1111«
G5i«
1138
115ft
MARKET AND
are
C5
11716
1
I
eg.*?
® ’J*
92
r
hi
||
to
»
81ig
10
10
week
-
OO o
P
p I
10%
11*16
1
co
© •
•
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10®t6
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1
o
*
°© 2oO-
*
1210,6 12i5lfl
Wen
113a
11 58
1218
$ &>.
Id
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£
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03.-^
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S ® ® P
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•
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n
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S'*
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8%
89,6
i 38
81,6
8L3
10^2
on
Toe
8%
030
lel)6
11
R
IVloit
89
10%
105«
1013,6 l(>13lfl
r—4
X >,
85s
G716
Frl.
8 Lft
•
Sat.
otrlctGood Ordinary..
° i,
Tit.
;
STAINED.
Good
•
83
171« 1 1 lo
nuib ir-%
12 3,6
12%
laioj. 13
12-6
121
Sat.
l
L 1 11
Wee
0^4
lf)l4
■
117lfi
^
13
Fri.
713lfi
Gho
£
C3
131,
11^,6 II ioj
1211,8 1211,«
11 ed
Good Old..
Str. G’d Ord
Low Midd’g
Str.L’w Mid
I
s
9
2 Q C'e
P
to
X
TEXAS.
od
g 9;
w
a
t r
NEW ORLEANS.
g
S’® ® $
B
od i
p
p
a •
hr
o
degree of steadiness.
some
© ®
OB
M
The tendency of values
generally downward, but the declines
has been
V*
so •
e
cr$.
•
•
’
i-rt 70:
O
c
H P !
p
:
.
—
Qi^OD©
&
zzz
;
t*r ft
a**.
•2 o'*
£3
; s&g
•
© T
© ©
X
to
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^
c
&
•
C® oo pj
a
—
33 *
..
© © 30
<30
u)
S'®
—
O'-g® ET
s.£g*
®
A
S'
»
Leaving
Coast¬
wise.
2.
O h3 od
©
o
Total 1882
Total 1881
of
CD
Other
| Pt'anct. [1Foreign
None.
4,f.O i
Prices
and
ing comprehensive table.
Shipboard, not cleared—Jor
j4.bGi
1.' 00
New Orleans....
The Sales
6.'5
Septembei-Deceniber for Deeeinb**r, 1,007,400; September
JaiiUHiy for Jauusiry, V,070,’-0 ); September-February for February.
1,300,200; 8cpt> mber-Marcli for March, 1,000,400; Septern her-Apni
for April, 1,713,300.
Tianeie.raine urders—Saturday, 10’80c.;
Monday, 10 80<*.; Tueaaay,
10’80e.; Wednesday,
o; Thursday, 10 75o.; Friday, 10’80c.
We have included in the above table, and shall continue each
wtek to <dve, the average price of futures each nay for each month.
It
will be found under earn day following the abbreviation “ Aver.’* Tlia
average for each rnoutn for the week is also givea at bottom of table.
Ths following exchanges have been made duriug the w*ek.
•6t» |mL to exch. 3i 0 Dec. for Aug.
’82 pd. to exeh. I,o00 Nov. for Ang.
02 pd. to exeh. 2< o July for Aug.
OU0 June for Au^. even.
02 pd. to exch. 400 Jim for Aug.
01 pd. to exeh. 2.-000 July for Aug.
•oi pd.. to exoii. 200 July for A»g,
•04 pd. to exeh. -to - July for Juue.
m
’01
yd« to exoli. loo Aug. for Juuq.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
?' (526
by cable
Mid telegraph, is as follows. The Continental srocks, as well as
those far Great Britain and the afloat, are this week’s returns,
Mid consequently all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete
figures for to-night (Jane 1), we add tile.item of exports from
The Visible Supply os
bale?.
,
T o at Great, Britain
978.090
1,032.000
50,-00
03,200
....
...
1,028.200 1,095.200
1.800
3,800
wtrcis
Stock at Haninurt:
Block at Bremen
B octc at Amsterdam
28.500
10 100
1.300
2 350
139 000
51.700
41,000
2,51)0
Btook at Rotterdam
Block at Antwerp
3/200
174 OOO
7.200
82.000
Marseille*
So.ek at Barcelona
Block at Genoa
Btock at Trieste
Block at
10,000
2.910
23,000
4.000
9,9u0
5,480
391.300
stocks...
Total eontineLUil
.
18.81.
1H80.
902,000
40,090
770,000
918,000
0,500
50.400
820,590
1 8*42.
IHK3.
up
Friday only.
including in it the exports of
the United. States,
Btoefcat Liverpool
StoeK at, Loudon....
made
Cotton to-night, as
the
than at, the same period last year. The receipts at
towns have been 4.9S5 bales more than the same week
more
same
and since September l the receipts at all the toWns
far the same time in 1831-2.
last year,
741,091 bales more than
are
Quotations
•
Middling Cotton-at Other Marxists— la
give the closing quotations of middling
for
the table below we
Southern and other principal cotton markets for each
cotton at
day of the past week.
44,500
3,090
45.10 >
21,000
•
41.000
780
207/MM)
4.000
33,000
4,000
0,900
CLOSING
ending
June 1.
87.109
Savannah....
4.310
45.700
Charleston...
225,660
1.419.500 1,319,720 1,307.700 1,046.160
3 42,000
4 25.000
303.000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 383.000
400.000
351,000
170,000
Amer’n cottow afloat for Eur’pe 305.000
23.000
45.000
i
30.000
35.000
E<vpt,Brazil,<fec..aflt for E’r’pe
373.011
459.018
44 5.0 15
8 <iok in United States ports .. 493,507
130.035
123 342
81.005
100,558
8 ock in U. S. interior towns.
G.OuO
10,000
9.000
0.000
\J cited States exports to-day..
'
...
Wilmington..
Norfolk
Boston
Baltimore
..
Philadelphia.
10 q
10%
10*8
loq
10 %
Tucs.
10 q
10 q
1' %
10%
10%
10%
10*2
10 q
ioq
ioq
loq
11%
10»1
nq
Memphis....
10
10
St. Louis
Cincinnati...
Louisville
10%
ioq
ioq
Augusta
QUOTATIONS FOI t MIDDLING) COTTON
Mon.
Satnr.
Galveston
Now Orleans.
Mobile
10,000
5,100
359,700
ITceA*
2.430
1.320
5,520
224 520
bales
[VOL. XXXVI,
Wedncs.
Thurs.
Fri.
10%
10%
10%
10%
loq
10%
10% ’
10%
lo%
ioq
1031(J
103.6
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
ioq
ioq
.
....
1034
....
11
10%
11%
10%
11%
10
10
10
10
10%
10%
10%
10*4
....
•
•
•
•
.....
10
10
10
10%
10
11
11
11
ON—
....
....
toy
10*%
11%
lncg
11%
10
10
10
10
10
10
10%
10%
10%
10%
ioq
.
Receipts from the Plantations.—The following table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are some¬
2.802.025 2,490.370 2,614,000 2.276,406
•lean hlio orfler riesorlpciouM areas follower
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
4 nitric an—
than another at the expense; of the interior stocks,. We reach
527,000
091.000
023.000
730.000
Liverpool stock
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
159,000
253,000
107,000
253.000
UoiiTiuental HtoeiiH
400.000
351,000 like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
170.000
American afloat for Europe.... 305.000
373.611
45-U018
443 045
493.507
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipt^ or
United 8tate» stock
130.635
123,342
81.005
100.558
United Slates interior stocks..
10,090 Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
6,000
0.000
9,000
United States exports to-day..
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the qrop
To.,al American
1.943,125 1,439.050 1,932,300 1,551 210 which finally reaches the market throagh the out-ports.
,
/Cast, Indian,Brazil, <£c.—
Liverpool stock
^
248.000
50.200
138.300
383,000
London stock
Umttnentai stocks
India afloat for Europe
35.000
afloat
Egypt, Brazil, &c.,
117,520
425,000
30.000
211.000
219.000
40/00
44,500
ICO 7 0
503.000
45.000
312,000
711,700
851.500 1.050 720
&o
Total Eaet India,
Total American
409.000
03.200
3,918,125 1.439,050 1,932,300
K$p~The imports into
00 G OO
23.000
725,100
1,551,240
2,802 025 2.490,370 2.614.060
Total visible supply
4^ rice Mid. IT pi.. Liverpool
Olic-1
OPgil.
5^4'i.
RECEIPTS from plantations.
2,270,406
OHio'b
Continental ports this week have been
69.000 bal^s.
The above figures
indicate an innrea.se in the cotton in sight
to-night of 312.255 bales as compared with the same date of 1882,
An increase of
158,565 bales as compared with the corres¬
Receipts at the Ports.
Tret*
endinc—
IS81.
18S2.
from, Plant'nt
St’k atlnterior Totems. Rec'pts
1882.
1381.
18.-3.
1381.
1883.
803'297.173'1
1882.
“
23
93 090
“
30
73.014
85.000
44.407
3 3.229
78.708 277.35) 215.9 111 257.152
72.935 20l.5'!9 201,747 2 >9,401
2 ».80O
65 527 241.198 184.281- 213 029
33,003
59,244 225 82!) 107 8 TO 189,8 0
48,701 115 233 113.327 104.381
82 351
50,5:5 10 :/02 127.630 ! 47,94 *
43.!:7o 174,8 9 115.435 133,871
23,55.»
32,530 117.573 101.018 125 505
D.5:5
103,209
Mch. 1«
0
Apr.
—
“
20
“
27
00,579
00.713
47,729
4
45,535
31 423
**
13^
May
...
....
**
11
49.150
2S.S81
“
18
42,415
“
25
3 3.85.
2:).804
13,981
13 950
tScS,
-9.408 25,874 138.738
57.451 111.181 320.500 2 H
01,916 105,002 309.513 253.018 219/ 46
5i.CS i 86.9 :*9 V94 6f)s!e33.iS2 20 L-.7I
87/85
83.599 74 042
27,-20 C3.8S8
31,141
82.703
03.009
08,438
50,823
49.317
84.96s
19.032
8.331
11,101
19.911
10,181
22,502
55,244
40 095
86,021
23.333
84.134
8,609 Si9,9C5
2.504 30.233
5517 19.540
30.420 130 470 S3 585 114.C79 21.639
ponding date of 18SL and an increase of 520,219 baies as com¬ June 1
32.042
pared with 18S0.
The above statement shows—!. That the total receipts from the
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for *he week, and plantations since September 1, 1882, .were 5,922,330 bales; in
the stocks to-night, aud the same items for th corresponding 1831-82 were 4,605,049 bales; in 1880-81 were 5,662,674 bales;
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
period of 1881-82—is set out in detail in the following statement
were 30,426
bales, the actual movement from plantations was
SirrrtJSX
only 19,540 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
r. s -t
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the planta¬
tions for the same week were 5,517 bales and for 1831 they
r*
-“3
o
e -
C p H-
—
C —
e = c
—
p -
C“
-i
r*
rr —„
q
•
•
•
PT
•
•
were
Amount of
we
o
-
*mtoe d .<•
cc»
tc
«L 2.
O'. 05
M -1
to
M
toft
— to
C. i- Ct GO m C 01 ce c Ci *0 CO CO 0»
-1 Ci1T5
OOWC'HtO'l-iit-COOHw'MO'O'vJvl
to
p
S' co
—
OT CD tw CO i“*
Ci
O
CO CO
JO
c m- to t-1 C«. c 03
7""
•a
to
I
Ui
ij *—C
’
-
i 00 to Ci
Cl w*
Cl Cl
w*
V’
hic co
—
to
c to
IS,
to ci >
to
j o CO t. c« c cc u
—*
OO rf- tO
m*
CJ
oioc oc ts. *— e. >m x>
O' M-1?'
CO
to
ct
o
oo
to
to
CO to C- C 10 Cl
O’10
to
receipts from plantat’ns 5,922.330 4,605,049 5,062,674 4,888,245
540,402
422.630
472,241
n'49,802
1
150,000
175,000
210,09c
275,920
Southern consumpt’n to May 1
Tot.
-1
—
Net overland to May
p
Vo
top
e
rCH-l
-
CiOOC'CO^*
if-iCC1
J
p—
tootcoo CCOt-*
- Ci -^1 OI
—OCOiCi o
pi
Ci
or Ci
to
r-* Oi i>< 03 rO tO Oi Ci
V-5r ♦ubcbicco-'OiM
Ip- b V2^O' Ci"c
‘to
—
e-iocoto
CCCi
to
Hi"
S'
Ci CO Ci J0
Ci 00
CiCOCOCOCC'CiCi^-p— *vl
— COO-4
-.looo-- ^
C to Ci
Mi
to M V> K CC C-
-
(fp
to
CO CO
efttju
co
I u !
03
ooiccip-Acecc -^ico
to cc tc c oo —
to o; r-j-.
Total in sifflit, June
iS
I s;
s
o
|
1
0,797,242 5,237.079 0,399,915
Ve.
oi co o
w
co
—
M10
OO —
>C 'ICOto-*
Oi
Ci CO
to K tc CO
*. CO
IC-'H Oi Ci
OI
• Ci CO »— x. - I Cl Oi -1 Ci
CC -1 CD
HO'OOtv
it
00
M*
Ci Ci Oi >'D to CO *- to CC c. pJ r— to i— p— — 1 '3 03 Cc —
O to
IC CO tO C CO 03
c — -irr.otoio
O
2.1 Voc b V-* Vo t j 2»*— *—b'b C. O' b 2 j x b b
00
'1
CO tO ro IC to ■*’» >>-
?*
,M 4- Ol
K)
c
CC
CC GO tC CD >—■
1—
S'S'
I Mi.
\
t-5 O' Ci 0.
Oi ^1 03 Ci tb O
O O O. C o- mi x
r-1
M* t O
ci <-* ot
ci ^ c. to cc cc -1 co f- o -1
cd^cc-'ct cooccuu —
n-
—
to
CD
M-
c:co —
r-*
s*
Ml
CO —• PC •
o< x —;
o'a co.
M IO O'
M<
OI
to
r.
CD
ot
00
<r, m*
o< to
cc -1 -1 y.
r*
•2
.
to OI CC -■) CO oi O Ci
'1 O' 03 10 O' CC *—* C-‘
C3
i
:
PP
co cob
Cl
c«
c
O’ -1 C cc
-
to <j
cc
o»
<t p M* M M 01 p
cw O' b 2- *c b.
sigh4
compared
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—The weather during
the past week has been more favorable, but
some
tricts there are complaints that rain is needed.
dis¬
splendidly on throe days
enough yet, and unfor¬
tunately it seems to have been confined to the coast district;
rain is wanted everywhere.
The rainfall reached two inches
and fifty-six hundredths.
The thermometer has ranged from
69 to 85, averaging 77.
During the month of May the rainfah
Galveston, Texas.—It has rained
week, but, strange to say, not
of the
CCOOC'I QOC WXi-*. >—* C tC iC CD Ji 'C CO
co cc 'J 'J O oi - j c.i -i --J or. t c :o — x to»- o< O'
oo
to
<—*
-
*M
Cl
I-*
P-*
C3 CO
O
O
03
CO
CO
M*
CO oi
C"
CO
0
eD
ci
_
10
tc
-j
-4
3
3g
s*
5,578,647
It will bo seen by the above that the increase m amount in
to-uijrht. as compared with last year, is 1,559,533 bales, as
with 1S30-31 is 487,327 bales and with 1879-80, 1,218,595 bales.
from
oi
O'toc'to.uooi
—
1879-80.
’
CIO*
ro
»I
—
1880-81.
1831-82.
Receipts at the ports to June 1. 5,824,183 1,553,889 5,565,042 4,763,116
Interior stocks on Juno l in
97,632 125,129
43,160
08,191
excoss of September 1
<-*.
•
s
1832-S3.
t*
Ci
m*
r-*
Ctv^^CtDXOi - M
g- co co cc- i o jj
Vo Ci e> *ol- cc«.] c CibiV O'ci ci 7-b* cc*- —
Ifi J- O J O. woa to r- O vl ^ C H O. OC.
m* Oi O
ro m* c: -1 cc oo «— O — Ci k- w o>tM
C3 <&•
c.
o
-
S?
to
CO
21,639 bales.
Cotton in Sight June 1.—In the table below
give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to May 1,. and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
o so
•
to
CO
^;
o
:
I
.
O cu *
. .
hundredths.
fine and very" beneficial
showers on two days of the week, but more are wanted, < Ih®
rain extended only a short distance up country. The rainfa^
reached two inches. Average thermometer 78, highest 86 anfl
lowest 70.
Rainfall for the month of May five inches and six
reached six inches and three
Indianola, Texas.—We have had
a
?r5'
.
R
SB
2:
o
hundredths.
*
,.
been showery on ono day oi
Cl '4 C CC C -4 M 10
Oi GM1UCMC
0
week, the rainfall reaching iwenty-nino hundredths ;of a
This year’s tlKurea estimated.
inch. The wheat harvest has begun. Corn and cotton would
The above totals show that, the old interior stocks have de• benefitted by rain, but are not suffering yet. The thermome
eajed during the week 9,793 baits, and are to-night 18,953 has averaged 76, the highest being 95 and the lowest
*
—
O'
»
C M* ~
UU 0- C r- O’ Oi cC Ci Ci CC
CC to CC O’ -I C or M , C -4
to
Dallas, Texas.—It has
'
Jon®
THE
2, 1883.]
May the rainfall reached two inches and
five
Breuham, Texas.—We have had no rain during the week.
It is needed in some sections, but crops generally are doing
well
The therm mieter has averaged 75, ranging from 57 to
95
Riiufali for tiio month of May two inches and ninetythe month of
hundredths.
During
five
hundredths.
Palestine, Texas.— It has been showery on two day3 of tho
^ek, the rainfall reaching thirty-nine hundredths of an inch.
•Crons are promising. Tue thermometer has
to 84, averaging 74.
During the month of May the
ranged from 50
rainfall
readio 1 three inches and fifty-seven hundredths.
been warm and dry
but would be benefitted by
Average thermometer 74,
highest 93, lowest 56. Rainfall for the month of May two
inches and se7enty-one hundredths.
^
Weatherford, Texas.—We have had warm and dry weather
during the week. We are needing rain again, though it would
interimpt the wheat harvest, which is now in progress. Tho
thermometer has averaged 72, ranging from 50 to 94. The
rainfall during the month of May reached three inches and
Hantsoille, Texas.—The weather has
allot.the week. Crops are good,
rain, especially on sandy lands.
five
hundredths.
The
thermometer has averaged 75, tho
Belton, Texas.—It has been showery on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching fifty-nine hundredths of an inch.
All crops are promising. The wheat harvest is beginning.
highest being 95 and
R linfall during the month of May two inches
hundredths.
Lnling, Texas.— Die weather has been warm and dry all of
the week. We are suffering dreadfully for rain; cotton may
hold out, but corn will be ruined unless rain comes soon. Tiie
therm > n iter in r i i ge l fro n 54 to 93, averaging 76. Daring
tho month of May the rainfall reached seventeen hundredths
the lowest 51.
and thirty-nine
inch.
Bern Orleans, Louisiana.—It has rained on three days of
the week, the rainfall reaching four inches and two hun¬
dredths. Tne thermometer has averaged 67.
of
<527
CHRONICLE.
Columbus, Georgia.—Wo have had rain on one day of the
week, the rainfall reachingonoinch and thirty-five hundredths.
averaged 76, ranging from 65 to 86.
May three inches and fifty hundredths.
tiaoannah, Georgia.—It has rained on two days, and the
remainder of the week has been pleasant. The rainfall reached
one inch and twonty-ono hundredths.
Tho days have been
warm, but the nights have been cold.
Accounts from the in¬
terior in reference to tho late cold weather are conflicting.
The thermometer lias ranged from 61 to 86, averaging 75.
Augusta, Georgia.—The weather has been cool and pleas¬
ant during tho week, with light rains on five days, but not
sufficient to benefit the coining crop, which is backward and
needing rain very much. Tho rainfall reached sixty-three
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 73,
the highest being 88 and the lowest 51.
During the month of
May the rainfall reached two inches and forty-seven hun¬
Tne thermometer has
Rainfall for
dredths.
*
Atlanta, Georgia.—We have had rain on one day of tho
week, tiie rainfall reaching thirty-eight hundredths of an inch.
The weather has been very dry. Average thermometer 09*7,
highest 85 and lowest 58.
Charleston, South Carolina.—It has rained on one day of
the week, the rainfall reaching three hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 73, ranging from 61 to 86.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o’clock
May 31,1883, and June 1, 1882.
May 31. '83. June 1, ’82.
Feet.
Below
New Orleans
1
high-water mark
25
Memphis....
11
13
Nashville....
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
Shreveport..
Vicksburg...
38
Inch.
G
7
O
8
4
Inch.
Feet
2
7
31
3
5
21
4
24
41
3
ail
Shreoeport,
Louisiana.—We have had fair weather during
of an inch.
the week, with a rainfall of ninety hundredths
Tne thermometer has ranged from 58 to 95.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—We have had
rain
on one
day of
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 6-10ths of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.—We have during
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
so as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
do much good.
more accurate.
Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
Coin tabus, Mississippi.—It has raiued on two days of the
oat of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-two hun¬
dredths, and at the close there is a favorable change in tho Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments fr >m one
weather.
During the month of May tho rainfall reached India port to another. The plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, wilrrelieve us from the danger of this
three inches and ninety-seven hundredths.
We first give the
Little Rock, Arkansas.—It has been cloudy on three days inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
of tne past week, with rain oil two days. The rainfall reached Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures
down to May 31.
flixty-two hundredths of an inch. The tnermometer lias
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YEARS.
averaged 67, ranging from 55 10 80. During the month of
May we had rain on ten diys, and tho rainfall reached three
Receipts.
Shipment« since Jan. 1.
Shipments this week.
inoiies and ninety-four hundredths.
The thermometer aver¬ Vear Great Conti¬
This
Since
Conti¬
Great
Total.
Total. Britain
Week.
aged 63, and ranged from 46 to 84. Last week it was cloudy
Jan. 1.
nent.
Brit'n. nent
Oil four diys, with rain on two diys.
There was some frost
ia tne nortnern part of the State, but no material damage re¬ 1883 29.< 00 34,000 0^,000 339.000 050,000 005,000 09,000 1.314.000
137.000 1.007,000 30.000 1,370.000
sulted to fruit or other crops. The thermometer averaged 1882 23.000 37,000 00,000 030.000 .397.000 004.000 89.000 929.000
LS81
8.000 20,090 34,000 2O7.009
o on.
mil ekf\0
<17 i nn<
05, and ranged from 46 to 81. Tho previous week it was
27.000 13. On oo onol >91 nr.n 3-i ; non
cloudy on two days, with rain on one day, and the rainfall
Note—Wo have cL duonv from tho shipments to Great Biitain smoo
reached sixty-one hundredths of an inch.
Tho thermometer Jan. 1, 183,1, 0,000 bales as correction of errors.
ranged from53 to 86, and averaged 69.
According to the foregoing, .Bombay appears to show a
"Memphis, Tennessee.—It lias rained on four days of the decrease compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 17,000
week, on one of which heavy and on three showery. The
bales, and an increase in shipments of 3,000 bales, and the
rainfall reached three inches and thirty-five hundredths.
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 72,000 bales.
Crop accounts are more favorable. The thermometer has The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
averaged 70, the highest being 86 and the lowest 56. During last
reported week and since the 1st of January, for two years,
the mouth of May there was rain on thirteen days, and the
“ Other ports” cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
has been as follows
rainfall reached six inches and fifty-five hundredths.
Tho Kurrachee and Coconada.
thermometer ranged from 41 to 87, and averaged 68*5.
JSashoille, Tennessee.—It lias rained on four days of the
Shipments since January 1.
Shipments for the week.
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and ninety-one hun¬
Conti¬
Great
Conti¬
Great
Total
Total.
dredths. Thermometer li is ranged from 55 to 82, averaging 69.
nent.
Britain.
Britain.
nent.
Mobile, Alabama.—We have had delightful showers on
three days of the week, and it has rained severely on one day, Calcutta—
Cl.500
500
9,100
70,090
500
1883
the rainfall reaching seven inches and thirty-six hundredths.
91,500
121,800
30,300
1882
1,690
1,000
the week, but not enough to
i
Tiie indications
are
that the rain extended over a
wide surface.
favorable. The frost wo have had
will make replanting in some districts necessary, but no
serious damage has been done.
Average thermometer 73,
Crop
accounts are more
highest 88 and lowest 57. During the month of May the rain¬
fall reached eight inches and fifty-one hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.—It has rained on three days of the
week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached one inch and ninety-three hundredths. Tiie
thermometer has averaged 71, ranging from 55 to 85. Rain¬
fall for the month of May two inches and sixty-two hun¬
dredths.
ISetma, Alabama.—It has rained on two days of the week,
but as the week closes there is a favorable change,
the rain¬
fall reached one inch and seventy hundredths.
The ther¬
mometer
has
week.
We have secured a good stand of cotton, but the plant
is backward.
The thermometer has ranged from 49 to 83,
averaging 75,
Madras—
1883
m
1882
All others—
1883
1882
i,200
1383
1*«2
....
m
1,200
•
......
■•••
......
Total all—
500
2.800
500
2 800
4,500
10,800
5.500
18,800
1,000
2,000
4,000
2,000
24,000
4,900
70,000
135,300
37.^00
6.000
28,000
82,100
172.500
12,100
The above totals for tbe week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 2,300 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship¬
ments since January 1. 1883, and for the corresponding periods
of the two previous years, are as follows?
EXPORTS TO
averaged 08, the highest being 80 and the
lowest 56.
Madi-s m, Florida.—We have had rain on one day of the
week, but not enougn to do much good, and damage is feared.
Competition for labor is running up the rate of wages. Aver¬
age thermometer 80, highest 90, lowest 68.
Macon, Georgia.—It has ramed severely on one day of tho
•
all Europe
from—
Total
p’rta
Since
Jan. 1.
60,009 1.007,000
17 J.500
2.8 >0
34.000
1,0 JO
108.200
62,800 1,239,500
35,00
772.200
This
week.
995,000
82,100
63.500 1,077,100
63,000
Bombay
All other
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
Th is
week.
500
1881.
1882.
1883.
Shipments
to
EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
Sin cc
Jan. 1.
•
004.000
This last statement affords a very interesting comparison of tha
total movement for ih * three years at all India ports.
THE CHRONICLE.
628
Shipments.—Through
Alexandria Receiffs and
arrangements
with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now' receive a weekly cable of the movements
have made
we
of cotton at
The following are the receipts
week and for the corresponding week
Alexandria, Egypt.
and shipments for the past
of the previous two years.
Alexandria. Egypt,
Receipts (cantars*)—
Since
This
week.
Liverpool
To Continent
Total
*
Europe
A cantar is
This
week.
Sept. 1.
2,756.000
Since
;
Sept. 1. !
This
u-eek.
Since
Sept. 1
1
Exports (bales)—
To
4.000
4,000
2,828.720
2,005
2.219,0 >0
This week....
Since Sept. 1
1/00 229,000
1,000 81.000
2,000 2 41.200
2,500 172.871,
2,000 313.000
4,500)414,071^1
; 2,ooo 232,750
1.10,632
j
2,000 372,382
98 lbs.
were 2,000 cantars
2,000 bales.
May 31
and. the shipments to all Europe
Manchester Market.—Our reDort received from Mane best er
to-night states that the market is weak, with a declining
tendency. We gi\e the prices of to-day below, and leave previ¬
ous weeks’ prices for comparison.
1882.
1883.
OotVu
32# Cap.
Twist.
d
d.
Moll 30
■»
4 ®
s.
914 5
Apr. «' 87,,® 9q
13 37,*® 9a4
<<
op 8 4
“
27
94
5
.)
-4 ® 94 5
*'<i 9 4 5
11 s4 '(p ‘ * io 5
May 4
“
44
'
'a
5
18
44
2-
89
8111«—9^1»
8 34
a>
o4
84 lbs.
Mid.
Shirtings.
Upl is
d.
8.
7i> 7
9
9 '©7
9
'ct> 7
9
-a-7
9
'a 7
'cl
lo
10
ral
10 'ill
d
14
14
14
3
3
41^
5 10
'col
44
4 4
44
9
al
3
5
5
of
follows:
as
,
May 23.—“Since Monday it has been quits cold
ami tires ami wiater clothing are in demand. Tubs Weather is very uufaV"i al»le to the cotton crop,
ft is being ehopped out.**.
CreeneviUe. IJrccncviUc Co., May 23. - “A destructive frost, doing its
greatest damage on ilio lowlands, occurred in tins locality la-t night
Mid,so far as can be learned,it extended over this e itii e seeti »n of coun¬
try. The-cotton crop suffers worst. - * * * It is impossible so early
>• fter the disaster to estimate
the percentage of d ma re done. Many
farmers regard the injury toc-tton as tile on ydam ige sufficiently great
to tike account of.
The weather has modcr.te-l considerably to-day,
all hough it is still quite cool.
The thermometer marks 52 degrees at 6
o’clock ..to-night, against is degrees at the same Ilnur yesterday. Re¬
ports from all sections of Greenville County, from Laurens and Pickens
Counties and places along the Columbia
to t lie extent of ihe damage.’’
A Greenville Railroad all agre®
as
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
were
^
Cotton —Our
exchanges furnish the following
interesting items showing the condition of cotton no t > May 26:
North Carolina.—Our exchanges of May 24 and 26 from tlii
vicinity of Charlotte, North Carolina, state that the frost on
the night of May 22 was heavy in those sections, and that;th®
farmers report damage to corn and cotton.
/South Carolina.—Correspondents of the Charleston Newt
Condition
Abbeville, Abbeville Co
i
"
■
and Courier write
1880-81
.1881-82,
1882-83.
May 31.
[Vol. xxxu
.
~
■
-
-
d.
d.
d
5° 16
54
54
55a
54
5l;i,o
513,6
94
94
94
94
94
94
Mid
Shirtings.
s.
©lO
© 10
6
6
®10
6
10
6
6
©10
CoiV
84 lbs.
97if;® lo4 6
97,(5^104 6
59m
;,7s
54
32s Cop.
Iwist.
©10
94 ©lo
6
94 210
6
t>
TJpt<
d.
d.
s.
6
-©8
0
6
38 0
44 itl 104
4 4 2 7
9
4 4 27 9
4 4 27
9
s
d
6
4
04
611
614,
614 6
04
('4
04
04
64
443 7 9
4 4©7 1 04
4 4 ©7 10 »v
44©71 4
Oranyebary, Oranyebury Co., May 24.—“Di conversation with some of
farmers l have ncard very general complaint of damage to cotton
by tiie recent cold weailier and the prolonged drought of the past six
our
weeks.”
Georgia.—Mr. T. F. Howel’a circular dated Rome, May 25,
following :
has the
“During the recent ‘cold snap,’ tDo thermometer registered
a
few
decrees lower on tiie 23d iust. than it has fo many years past so late in
the -ca-on. A 1 ght frost is reported fron. mum sections hut we know of
no instance in which cotton was kt led. riiepbmt shows plainly the effect
of cold weather and looks rather‘puny,’but Wo think a few days of warm
weather will 'ring it out.
We have, been ne*ding rain, but geutle
show i s are falling with indicatioi s of plenty. The crop is getting a
late start, very favorable weather will In* m c ssary for its full (levelupmont.
L ib<*r‘is abundant, and. so far cultivation lias been thorough.”
Washington, Wilkes Co., May 28 —The correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle says: “A refreshing and much needed shower fell in ibi»
cmmt.y Saturday evening, which will greatly revive vegetation and
counteract the injurious effects of the protracted drought.
The cold
wave of last week was keenly felt in this latitude, and .lie thermometer
was ower than we. have ever known
A slight, frost
it at this season.
various sections of the county, but fortunatolv
was reported from
too slight to do much
we,grow,
harm.
wai
Cotton lias suffered more than any product
and several weeks of sunshine will be required to impart til®
needed vigor and vital.ty.”
Telegraph and Messenger, under date of May 27,
published
65
responses
to inquiries sent out by it with reference
New York Cotton Exchange—1The Annual Meeting—The
to the effect of the late c >ld weather, referred to in some of
New York Cotton Exchange held its annual meeting on Tues¬
above extracts. In remarking editorially with regard to th§
day last, May-29, Mr. M. B. Fielding presiding. The report of result of its
investigations, it says:
the Board of Managers, which was ^ead by Secretary Mooref
-o obtain the tiuth respe ting what wo believed were exaggerated
contained the following :
rumors in
rega d to the off'ct of ilio recent co’d weather, we lniv®
JBII'I 1
.“•l1,*— 94
Th- Macon
“
New York, May 20, 1883.
:
To the .1 ft rubers
of the Xew York Cotton Ex lianye:
Gentlemen—in accordance with tin; requirements of Article 1, Section
<51, of the By-laws, tin*. Hoard of Managers beg to submit this, the thir¬
teenth, amu ;il it port of the affairs of the Exchange for the year ending
May 29, i 883.
The unprecedented large yield of the cotton crop of 1882-3, coupled
with the inactivity which has more or h sa prevailed during the past
year in almost every branch of trade and linance, have undeniab.y
exerted their depressing influence on the cos ton trade.
While, also, tin* said causes have contributed to a reduced volume of
business, particularly m transactions for future deliv* ry, the Hoard of
Managers find ample cause of congratulate n in so far as by du- caution
t tul conservatism on the. pnrt»f the members and by tire absence oT
injurious convulsions inseparable from unrestrained speculation and
violent fluctuations, the disasters, as compared with previous >ears,
have been ve y unimportant, and a satisfactory degree of general pros¬
perity prevails among the membeis of the organization.
The sales of actual cotton recorded during the year show*
a total of
again-t 513,97.j last year and 561.0 16 t wo v« ill's ago.
Tiie analyzed distribution an-.l comparisons of the said toti tl are as
506,123 lialcs,
as
follows:
is 83.
Bales
For expoi
t
For spinning
On speculation
119.903
....1 16,213
134733
28,507
38,328
...
1 iclivered on contract
Estimated shipments
14.819
.137,600
direct to spin-
151,900
52,000
52,000
...
lure
.
Ban s.
143,262
151,961
12,133
1 15.105
21,000
In transit
1831.
1882
Bales.
3,160
198,500-
52,000
f 00.123
Total
513,975
561,016
The handling of spot cotton, as far as coming under tne jurisdiction
of the Ware In nee and Delivery Committee, continues to g.ve satisfac¬
tion.
By petition, however, of several members of the Exchange, addressed
to tiie Hoard of Managers, asking for an improvement tin the present
system of inspecting and classing cotton tendered on contract, and
suggt sting 1 lie branding of cotton so delivered, the subject was brougln
forward and discussed before a general meeting of the members of the
Exchange, wjth the result of causing the. appointment of a special com¬
mittee to consider and repott on the feasibility of the plan proposed.
The said committee
has submitted to the Hoard of Managers a ma¬
jority and minority report, both of which have been printed for distri¬
bution
among
the members of the Exchange, in order that this im-
subjectbemay
Sortant
efinite action
he thoroughly studied and discussed before any
taken.
a
he transactions for the year
in contracts for future delivery foot up
********
The Treasurer’s report showed receipts for the year, in¬
cluding balance on hand May 24,1SS2 ($7,607 95', of $55,OSS 47,
disbursements $40,600 37, leaving balance in treasury May 25,
1883, $14,488 10.
With
regard to the
orted that
new
building, the Bui1ding Committee, to
Managers had delegated full
power, re-
they bad hsla twenty-nine meetings; that they
ad purchased the site bounded by Beaver, William and Pearl
streets at a cost of $405,193 96 for site expenses arid for cancell¬
ing leases; that their t/tal receipts have been $472,147 57, and
that they now have on hand $63,16S 13. This balance, together
with the old
forthe
Lew
site,forms the nucleus of the fund which is
in dili.
L uisiana —New Orleans Times-Democrai
wiite as follows :
to pay
building, which is estimated to cost $500,000.
correspondent*
Fanuerville, Union ravish, May 26.—“Crop reports from the country
favorable, notwithstanding the late cold snap. The weather
are vet.>
is
e
ear
and
Livings
plea-ant.”
on
Parish, May 22.—“Crops in Livingston are reported as
doing exeei dmgly well. Twenty per cent m uo corn will be made tlii*
year than last, while there will be a falling off of .0 per cent in cotton.
Tie* weather is favorable to the
farming interests ”
Paiish, May* 25.—••The recent protracted cold
w eat her has resulted in great injury
to tii
growing corn and cotton
crops and given the planters a black eye. The weatner still continue*
Shreveport, ■Caddo
to.. cool for tiie season.”
Oilier Louisiana papers
Fatehitoehes
parish
as
were; some whit
the corn mid cotton
were not
St
speak
as
follows
Vindicator
:
crops in Natchitoches
retarded by the cold weather of last week, hilt
arc
pretty wed advance 1, it is thought they
Parish.— “The
says
seriously injured.”
Laird ry
Parish'-—' The Washington Argus
says
the crops of 8t.
Landry were somewhat ret «rded by the late, coal -nap, but fanners are
by no means despondent. The cotton,corn mid cane cr -ps, though some¬
what backward, have l.r-en well worked, and a short period.of favorabt* w -atiler will put them in good condition.”
Texas.—Correspondents of the Galveston Daily News write:
Alleyton, Colorado Co., May '2.—“ Crops in this section are very fine,
but r un 4 nei ded very badiy and fanner are becoming very uneasy.”
Culnmbi t. Brazoria. Co., May 22.—“ Iiaitis Dave been seasonable and
the. rr.q> pros. ectN were, never better.”
Moscow, Path Co., May 25.—44 Crops flue and promising;
no
rain
needed vet.”
Nava sola, Grimes Co., May 25.—“The weather is warm and sultry
again, wit.li clouds and indications of rain soon, though it is not. needed
only in limited spaces. The iato cool weather has not materially
the crop, although f-ost was reported in the Brazos bottom fields last
injured
Tuesday morning. Th . constant winds have rapi (ly dried the ground,
out the crops are growing very wel. A feeling of choe fulness prevails;
business is fair. Some cotton comes Jbi every day, and there is very
little sickness ”
Roelcd t e, Milan Co May 23 —“ It, 4 estimated that the damage to
growing crops bv the recent cold weather will not exceed 5 per cent,
and in the event of rain within ilie next week abuudant crops may b®
,
expected from this section.”
Arkansas.—A
30,907,100, against 32,768,000 in 1882 and 26,721,800 in 1881.
whom th^ Board of
<le:i\oted to gather and condense the opinion* of the leading farmer*
i ent sections
of tin* State. From a perusal of the replies, we
gather that whim cott< n has heeti retarded, it has not been killed, and
with warm weather will soon regain what it lost.”
(
e>
special to the New Orleans Times-Democrat
has the following regarding crops
from Little R >ck, May 24,
in Southwestern Arkansas
:
representing a.number of agricultural firms, who has been
rraveling extensively through the, State, especially the, Southwestern
portions of it, reports the prospects «f th. growing crops as being most
fluttering. One promising feature lie, spok.« <>f was the qua dity of corn
planted and its condition. M ich as he half traveled thro igli the Stat®
in oilier years he savs ho has never seen the corn lo *k so well as at tin*
period of the. year. Tim cotton, too, has a good stand and a good color,
and if nothing happens to them these two crops will yield most bounti¬
4*
An agent
fully ”
Jute Butts, Bagging, &c.—Bsgging has been taken rather
slowly for the past week, and the market is quiet. The only
transactions we hear of are of a jobbing cha.iac.ter.
Buyers
continue to hold off, and, though there has been some talk of
advancing prices, it has not had much* effect on trad
Jihh
THE
1, 13b8.J
-■> —
CHRONICLE.
629
——
been ialea of 1,000 rolls various grades afc 9c. for
1^ lbs., 9/£e. for I'M lbs10,4c. for 2 lbs. and 11c. for standard
trades. Batts have been in rather better request, and vve hear
of some 3,000 bales being taken. There is a steady feeling
among sellers, and paper grades are held at l^'$2c., while for
bagging qualities 2%@2%c. are the figures.
COMPARATIVE PORT RbcBIPTS AND DAILY CROP MOVEMENT.—
A comparison of the p >rn movement by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in ditferent years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have c ms^quently ailed to our other*stauding
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
§onstantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named.
The movement each month
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows.
Th*re have
New Orleans—To
Liverpool,
Total bale*
per steamers
Commander, 1,936
Buenaventura, 3,700
Eduardo, 4,834
10,570
2,4.58
To Rival, per bark Bengmla. 2,158
To Vera Cruz, per Steam schooner E. D.
Sidbnry, ICO...,.
Charleston — l’o Bremen, per bark Columbus. 1,714 Upland
Savann xii—To Liverpool, per bark
Cyclone, 2,677 Upland and
1. Sea Island.
16O
1,714
2,678
Texas—l’n Havre, per bark Leviathan, 1,234
Wilmington—To Liverpool, per hark Aukathor, 1,576
Norfolk—To Liverpool, per ship Forest Rights, 1,246
1,234
1,57<J
1,246
Baltimore—T«*
Liverpool, per steamers Caribbean, 1,512
Thanemore, 3.23 1
To Bremen, per steamer Weser, 1,952
Boston—l\> Liverpool, per steamers Aleppo, 396
Bavarian,
706
Istrian, 494
Philadelphia—'To Liverpool, per steamers British Crown, 2,600
To Antwerp, per stoumer Zeeland, 300
3,745
1,952
1,596
2,600
300
Total
Tear
Monthly
Receipts.
1882
Beginning September 1.
1881.
1880.
•epVinb’r
326,650
429.777
458,478
Ootober..
930,584
853.195
963,318
Hovemb’r 1,034,6^7
Deoemb’r 1,112,536
974,013 1.006,501
996,807 1,020,802
ifaroh...
752,827
595,598
482,772
April..
257,099
147,595
476,53:
23 4,519
185,523
113,573
190,054
January
.
February.
..
May
437,727
571,70:
572,723
291,992
28 4,216
Totalyear 5,815,712 4,551,803 5,549,41
Pero’tage of tot. port
receipts May 31..
1879.
The
1878.
333,643
889,492
942,272
956,461
647,140
447,91^
261,913
158,025
110,006
288,8 1'
689,204
1877.
New York..
N. Orleans.
893,661
900,119
618,727
689,610
472,05 i
340,525
197,963
96,314
Charleston.
Savannah..
779.237
566,821
303,955
167,459
84.299
01 47
98“3
no 55
1831-82.
Tot. A p. CO 4,630,189 1,433,235
2....
“
3....
“
4....
“
1879-80.
1878-79.
1877-78.
5,359,356 4,633,867 4,307,97- 4,099,790
'
6,631
5,531
—
•*
18S0-81.
5.281
S.
6,013
11,062
3,235
3,391
8.
2,57.3
6.451
4.145
2,435
7,161
2,707
7.496
4,642
3,916
7,317
4,633
5....
7,363
10,953
7,434
9,48:
4,851
4,696
4.851
*•
6....
S.
3,759
6,798
4,017
3-936
"
5,164
7....
8,237
6,174
4,282
4,062
“
8....
5,102
8.
3.85)
“
9....
5.84 i
10,332
2,726
2,439
2,621
3,176
8,07b
7,13^
1,953
4.836
•
8.
10....
9,368
8,156
6,419
“
11....
10,931
2,125
5,541
“
12...
4,076
5,875
7,036
2,430
4,197
9.501
11,433
3,573
5.214
2,800
3,150
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
M
“
13....
8.
14....
7,905
15....
7,411
6,083
16....
17....
5»0oS
18....
13.410
19....
5.290
20....
8.
3,837
4,913
3,402
'
4,05.3
8.
21....
“
22....
6,621
7,027
“
23....
5,160
2,061
1,727
8.
9,043
8,68 L
6,311
5,199
7,965
7,026
6,630
3,368
8.
2,612
4,140
8.
5.5S3
5.911
2.733
5,149
6,614
1,99.)
1,447
26....
27....
3,973
“
28....
“
29
4,861
5,830
3,10:'
2,778
5,157
3.839
3 137
8,640
8.
2,696
4,913
3,913
8.
2,043
3,239
4,0~2
8.
5.1S2
5,511
2,“18
2,300
1,907
3,192
3.233
2,5.33
2.545
8.
2,592
.8.
G,S3.)
-
2,55:,
Tot. My 31 5,815,712 1,551.808
5,519.4 lO 4,748,8; 3 1,392,277 4.19G, 104
J’ne 1....
5 376
2,361
8,474
8.
2,694
2,269
5,824,186 1,551,169 5,554,786 4,751,567 4,692.277 4,193,373
Percentage of
tot 1
rec’Dte‘June 1.
This
statement
96-48
shows
that
94-56
9 5 00
98-7'
96-Gl
the
receipts since Sept. 1 up t
to-night are now 1,27'),917 bales more than they were to the .same
day of the month in 1882 and 269.400 bales more than they were
to the same
day of the month in 1881. We add to the table
the percentages of total
port receipts which had been received to
June 1 in each of the years named.
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail
returns, have reached
46,194 bales. So far as the Southern
are
Pliiladelp’a
2,600
1,576
1.246
1,952
1,596
Total...
1,596
35.982
in
the
same
exports reported by
JQe
Chronicle
Friday.
include the manifests of
night of this week:
__
York—1To
ports
are
1.802
the
above
5,092
400
totals
from
2.458
New
100
York
160
200
are
Copenhagen.J
Below
46.194
bales to
add the clearances this week of vessels
we
cotton from
United States ports,
latest mail dates:
G vlveston—For
bringing
our
carrying
data down to the
Liverpool—May 26—Steamer Chilian, 4.530.
New Orleans—For
Livcrp >oi— ..lay 23— Steamer Statesman., 2,921....
May 26—Steamer Milanese, 4,500.
For Genoa—May 29—B irk Elias, 1,677.
Norfolk—Fm* Liverpool—.May 29—Bark Isabel, 4,910.
For Reval—May 31—Bark Michael, 1,65 \
Boston—For Liverpool—May 23—Steamers Batwia. 1,297;
3,02 )
Missouri,
May 25—Steamers Norseman, 453; Tarifa, 1,332.:..May
2L—Steamer Iberian, 392.
Baltimore—For Liverpool—May
81 earner Hibernian, 1,600.
21—Steamer Serra, 1,710
May 2.9—
Philadelphia—For Liverpool—May 25—Steamer Indiana,
May 29 -Steamer Ohio, 1,800.
1,600...,
Below we give all news received to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports. Sic.:
Northampton, ship, from New Orleans, May 18, for Liverpool, struck
on Marquesas
Keys, Fla., night of May 24, and bilged. On lha
27th wreckers were at work saving the
cargo, which included
1,380 bales cotton. The vessel will probably be a total wreck.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Satur.
Do
sail...d.
Do
sail
Jfon.
Tues.
Wednes.
Do
30
1532*
.e.
V
'
1533*
1533-
....
1
m
mm-
1532*
eail...d.
...
•
•
•
•
1533-
....
....
31G® l4*
-3
....
0
....
3ie® ^4
....
Sj
*2
....
316®V
....
*2
•
sail...d.
....
Baltic, steam. ...d.
"
3a* 1
•
•
e.
sail
Fri.
964®732 964®733
9tt4®l3e4 964®1364
....
imst'd’in, steam.c.
Do
Thurs.
•
sail
Do
•
V
....
Hamburg, steam, d. 316® l4
Do
-
9e4®]364 9C4®13c4 904®136l
e.
Bremen, steam,
...
....
©5,
c.
932®B16*
....
;
;
)
,...
llpr
V
V
■V
....
932 d5ie*
....
11
is*1
•V
;
....
llis’
°8*
Compressed.
Liverpool.—By cible fr
>11
Liverpool,
statement of the week’s sales, stock-*,
add previous wo.-.ks f »r eomoarison.
Mag 11.
Sales of the week
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which speculators took..
Sales^Americau
7
Actifal export
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of which American—Estim’d
Total import of the week
Of whfon American
Amount afloat.
Of wbinh AroAricnn
60,000
we have the following
&c., at that port. We
Mag 13.
44.00(-
5.100
4,000
45,000
4,200
19,500
914,009
677,000
56.000
30,000
313,000
193,000
99
2.20C
33,000
5,800
Mag 2 5.
June 1.
40.030
45,000
2.390
1,630
1,820
33,000
2,1 OO
14,000
30,500
0,900
17,500
900,000
961.000
978,000
722,000
723,000
106,000
61.000
730,000
84,000
55/ 00
278,000
110,000
90,000
289.000
135.000
47,000
295,000
136,000
5,400
20,500
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending June 1, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have b^en
concerned, these
telegraph, and published in
With regard to New York, v/e
)
Market,
Thursday
12:30
‘
Total bales.
(Viia.OiTns
'lid
as
Saturday Monday.
8pot.
ail vessels cleared up to
Liverpool, per steamers Adriatic, 1,723
Ari¬
zona, ],934 ...Bothnia, 1,183
Furnessiu, 2.214
Ger¬
manic, 1,772... Spain, 2,1.31
Tnales, (additional) 1,009 11,971
rr°
5avre» Per steamer Franco, 5US
568
lo Hrmnoii,
per steamers Holienzollern, 478....Neckar, 518
Werra, 250
137a
To
Hamburg, per steamer O difornia, 50
:
..."
50
10
Antwerp, per steamer Rhynland, 100
100
lo
Copenhagen, per steamer Island, 2u0
200
Barcelona, per steamer Alesia, 100
1Q0
—
53 97
2,900
....
To:al
nort
1,234
1,246
Genoa, steam ...d
5.068
2.190
2,678
1,576
Barcelona, steam, c.
6,592
13.188
1,714
1,234
3,058
3.708
ICO
2,678
3.745
2,915
9,557
Total.
14,365
2,458
1,714
Norfolk
Baltimore..
Boston
2,703
4,074
2,129
3,696
100
Havre, steam....c.
3,232
2,607
Vera
Cruz.
Iona.
100
...
3.619
1,431
10,7 45
Ihv'ce-
Jteval.
Liverpool, steam d. 9t*4'®732 °64 ®7:j2 934®732
5,6*8
5,096
568
Anttcerp.
4,324
3,390
8.
25....
30....
31....
1,771
4,803
2,713
burg,
1,436
10,570
8.
10,770
24....
“
3,161
8.
11,971
2,925
3,993
4,211
2,784
“
“
8.
4,257
8.
“
...
8.
8.
2,914
8.
8.
4,366
2,032
4,L97
2,759
1,541
2,522
1,G63
“
8.
Havre,
pool.
Wilmington
4,743,373 1,392.277 4.196,104
94 91
«£
Texas
Included
90 43
Bremen
Ham-
Liver¬
usual
our
follows:
are as
578,533
822,493
9
May. 1
form,
98,491
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts
at the
ports this year were 1.203,9)4 bales more than in 18SI-S2 and
26(5,302 bales more than at the same time in 1SS9-81. 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 movement
for the different years.
18S2-83
46.194
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
}
p.m
Upl'ds
Sales.
Spec.-feexp.
Mod.
Very dull.
inq.
frcsly
supplied.
51*16
51516
5,000
509
51S1«
5i5lrt
8,0 OO
1,000
follows.
Tuesday.
Dull
and
easier.
Wednes.
Dull
and
easier.
513jb
b\
51516
5^8
7,000
1,000
6.000
1,000
Thursday
Friday.
Mod.
inq.
freely
Easier.
supplied
5*4
57a
r>a»
8,000
7,000
1,000
500
Put ures.
Market,
12:30 p.m.
Market,
4 P.
M.
{
Firm.
Dull.
Barely
steady.
£
Easy.
Steady.
Ea*y.
$
J
—
Quiet.
Quiet,
Dull.
Steady.
Barelf
steady
CHRONICLE.
THE
630
The opening1, highest, lowest an 1 closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices
are ou the basis
otherwise stated.
of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless
are. yi.onn
and G 03 means 0 3-04rf.
in pzice un i Gltiis, thus: 5 62
Man., May ‘2S.
Ssit., May 2 6.
Open Hijh Low. Clos.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Open lllyh
how. Clos.
d.
d.
a.
matins 5 02 01/
tember.
The
following
are
closing quotations :
Open Uujli Low. Clos.
a.
d.
d.
d.
3 75® 4
Superfine
Spring wheat extras.. 4 2.: ® 4
do bakers’
5 oO® 7
vVis.
Minn, rye mix.
5 ()o® 5
Minn, clear and stra’t 5 do® 0
Wintershipp’gextras. 4 20® 4
....
25
75
5 53
5 54
551
5 51
5 51
55-
5 52
5 52
551
5 51
5 51
5 51
June-July..
5 5C
5 55
5 52
551
5:2
5 52
5 5i
5 52
5 52
5 52
5 5
5 52
Juiy- Aug..
Aug.-Scpt..
5 56
5 5S
5 50
0
58
5 no
5 54
56
5 ;>o
5 55
5 56
5 5f>
5 55
5 53
5 UZ
5 50
5 01
5 59
5 5-t
5 5U
5 50
5 50
5 5S>
5 5
'
5 5s
8ept.-Oci...
5 55
5 57
5 55
5 57
5 55
5 55
5 54
5 54
5 54
5 54
554
551
Oct.-Nov
5 47
5 4'J
5-17
5 49
Nov.-Pee...
....
....
....
)
....
....
0 15
5 45
5 45
5 45
....
....
....
....
....
....
Dcc.-Jan....
t
Til
Wed lies., May 39.
Open nujh Low. Clos.
11 IN.,
Open High Low. Clos.
d.
d.
Fri., June 1.
May 31.
d.
d.
d.
Open High Low. Clos.
d.
d.
d.
a.
Western, <fcc
75
6 75
525
3 «
3 15® 3 50
Brandywine, <fco....' 3 45a 353
0 5U® 7 50 j
Patents, spring
7 25
6 10
Corn meal—
7:>
ok vim.
....
....
May-Jnne..
Patents, winter
$6 00®
City snipping extras, o 4 ra
Southern bakers- and
5 GO®
family brands
South’ll sltip’g extras. 4 50®
Rye Hour, superfine.. 3 lu®
25
05
....
May
UR.
$ bbl. $2 00® 3 50
3 10® 3 75
Sc. 2 spring...
No. 2 winter
Tues.» May 29.
XXXVI.
July, 43<j. for August and 40c. for Sop.
June, 46%@47c. for
KC
FT r/ie
<1.
VOL.
Corn
Wheal—
.®
,®
Spring, per bush.
Spring No. 2
1 24
1 05
Red winter. No. 2
Red winter
White
White No. 1
Corn—West, mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
White Soirliefn..
1 09
1
01
Smitliern*
White Western...
.
■el ‘25
® 1 20
® 1 20
31 17
lf>
3
50
( 5 l2 d
06
G5
73
77
4 1
State it Canada..
Oats-Mixed
^2
®
®
GO
Kyo—VVe>tetii
00 J-l
J
09
®
—
Yellow
.
White.
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 wnite
71
GO
®
74
®
73
®
46 U
cO^i)
4G
52
60
g>
..
52
a
Barley nominal.
The movement of breadstuffs to market is indicated in the
statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange.
We first give the receipts at Western
Lake and River ports, arranged so as to present the comparative
movement for the week ending May 26 and since Aug. 1 for
each of the last three years:
Barley.
Oats.
Com.
Bye.
a.
d.
5 50
5 50
5 50
0
May-Jure.. 5 51
June-Jnly.. 5 51
July-Aug... 5 55
Aug.-Sept.. 558
551
550
5 oo
5 51
5 50
551
5 50
551
5 50
5 51
5 50
5 50
5 49
5 50
5 55
5 54
5 54
551
5 55
5 '4
5 55
5 54
5 54
5 53
5 f 1
5 58
5 57
5 57
5 57
5 53
5 57
5 58
558
5 58
5 57
5 57
llbls.imbs Bush.QQ lbs Bush.HOlbi• Bush'.32 lbs Bush.48lbs Bush.Wlb*
553.379
50,128
617,076
91.001
107,715
43.511
49,6.0
39.957
57,448
11,936
127, *02
69,088
Milwaukee..
£00
3,714
121,016
133,227
3,119
1,960
Toledo
551
5 54
551
5 54
52
5 52
5 52
5 52
5 52
5 52
5 51
5 51
Detroit
5 46
5 45
5 45
5 45
5 46
5 45
5 46
5 45
5 45
5 4i
541
Cleveland....
5 43
5 42
5 42
St. Louis
d.
May
Sept.-Oct...
Oct.-Nov.... D 46
5 44
Kov.-Dcc..
5 44
5 43
5 >
543
....
«...
.....
....
5 43
5 43
5 43
5 43
5 43
Dec.-Jan...
•
•
•
’Wheat.
Flour.
Receipts aft—
....
....
....
....
....
....
Chicago
--
3.159
23,000
594,00)
18,000
173,317
126,000
287,300
599.207
1,549.260
727,81)
2,722.118
2,770.910
1,0-8,589
722,639
1,680,497
42,478
2,227
25,652
36,350
152.996
916
10.050
Siime wk. ’82
144,121
142,627
Same wk. ’81
22.),087
l,193,7d
Peoria.
•
13,910
707
•-
•
5,100
3,750
4,353
000
1,913
24,500
14,4.0
-
-
Tot. wk. ’83
133,679
130,929
44.329
109,113
93,253
27,287
■
SinceAug.l—
BREADSTUFF S.
Friday, P. M., June
The ilour market has been
well
1, 18S3.
moderately active, and prices are
improvement.
light of all grades. With the approach of warm
supported, showing, in some cases, a slight
Supplies
are
become sour or unsound,
sells at irregular prices. To-day the market was
weather, much of the stock is apt to
and of
very
course
wis
excited by an active speculation early in
and prices made some further advances for the leading
grades. The reports of damage to the crop by fly and unseason¬
able weather were reiterated with so much persistency that there
on
the
of
a
slight decline there
Piices of No. 2 red winter at the last call
was a very
were:
June, $1 22/y@
Ju’y, §1 25/s; August, §1 27;. September, $1 283401 25%;
October, $1 30%, or slightly below the best prices of the
1 23;
morning.
has not
changed much, but the tendency
was
slightly upward.
Supplies of sound corn are moderate.
Considerable portions of the receipts from the South as well
as the West are cut of order, and the demard, though not
active, is very steady, absorbing readily the daiiy offerings.
The weather has been rather too cool and dry for the progress
of the growing crop in middle latitudes.
Yesterday Southern
white sold in quantities at 56060c. for unsound in store and
68^4 for prime afloat. To-day there was a slight improve¬
ment.
No. 2 mixed for future delivery at the last call, G5%(5
GGc. for June, 6i3$4@67c. for July, 67%@68e. for August and
69%c. for September.
Rye has been less active, but prices are well maintained.
Barley is nominal.
Oats have mateiially declined for both spots and futures, and
the business is only moderate at the reduction. Supplies have
been free, and crop prospects are very fair. To-day the maikel
recovered a part of the recent decline, ar d especially f< r ch >ice
white ; No. 2 mixed for future delivery sold at 45/£@4Go, for
porta
four years,
31,261,946
36,213,962
4,153,554
3,607,779
3,170,028
Wheat
Com
Cats
2,910,057
bush.
11.405.071
40,509,843
8 805.595
30.378,13 Z
12,002,471
1,980,152
18.335,050
30.281,047
11.813,4.-3
1,101.591
909.228
51,328.941
G3,309,004
4.410.317
’ 1.318,313
Total firraln
75.014.42G
....
are
,
May 20.
May 27.
b ish.
177,851
S14.783
1*80.
Week
Mai 29.
May 28.
140,3 il
288.020
37,571
47.407
4-1.832
3ft,573
200.445
742103
842.052
43,717
39.0: 1
1,122,991
1,281,010
1.058 4 >3
from same ports for
The rail and lake shipments
69 514.101
„
48.715
273.7 0J
033.SS i
Kve
weeks
8,797,092
1,500.753
1881.
Week
1882.
Week
80,677
Total.
16.627,801
41 803.674
1,909.110
IS83.
W eek
bbls.
Sarley...
2,136.003
from Western lake and river
the rail shipments
ports for four years:
Below
3,490,90 4 ‘
3,796,026
17.280 847
1879-80.
18*0-81.
1381-82.
1*82-83.
bbls.
Flour
Wheat..
Corn...,
Oats....
good busi¬
ness for export.^To-day unfavorable crop accounts were again
current, and speculative values were higher, and local millers
were moderate buyers; but export business was at a standstill.
ened values, but at a
14,938.418
11,772,219
11.470,092
43.174,740
68.366.923 77,235.934
37,004,703 94,748.430
09.257,067 97,702.833
comparative, shipments of Hour and grain from the
from Dec. 25. 1882, to May 26, 1883, inclusive, for
show as follows:
The
same
reported
On Thursday this phase of
aggregate 12,000,090 bushels.
business fell oil one-half; better weather from the West weak¬
corn
7.283.1ST
On Tuesday,
close holiday, the transactions were
to
Indian
1SK0
Flour...
covering of contracts at higher prices.
eve
6,628.734
Kye
The wheat market
was some
8.009.594
1881
Barley
strong.
the week,
1882
75.808
84.133
48*2 318
039,915
3 4.444
44,301
1.C05 111
last four
were:
Week,
emtinu—
Flour,
oofs.
[sty 26... 145,637
fay 19...1 8 435
[sty 12...1 40.886
[ay
5... 175.473
Wheat,
Corn,
basil.
husk.
8(52.939
519,* 17
450,97 4
1.775,220
R;f,
Hurley,
Oats,
bush.
hush.
888 551
hush.
37.571
41.882
959,190
2.5G«>t813
850.181
1.899.830
3.742.676 1,609,576
55,124
123.733
2,331.280
11 2.549
107.071
82.183
338,122
3,608,930 10.534.599 4,313.501 31*2.918 588,925
2,591,310
5,782.664 2,061,979 171,513 32*.-33
The receipts of Hour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
't'k ended May 26 follow:
or.., 4 w.
650.411
w’ks 82..057.922
At—
New Yoik
Wheat,
Cotm,
obis.
bush.
bush.
100.030 1.101,254
34,300
60.257
oOSToU
Portland.
Montreal
Flour,
....
050
19 i 03
18.- id
12.07 0
..
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
.%
Now Orleans...
145,400
51.800
215.100
14,338
378.8"5
2.785
101,150
25.654
20,360
1,750
726.810
5.450
18,51b
3->5,713
175,067
iais:
heat
for the
period
1H30-81.
30,370.017
25.lOl.OSO
54.505,635
8 971,ISO
1,574 8^8
4,581,923
bush.
11,149,49:5
15,8 I 2,832
•37.890.758
ii’ley
.
grain
10,135,050
2 117,142
1,109,275
1 KCQ
2,250.8 38
519,310
9,000.935
1,99 1,228
67i,27o
81ft,9 l7
90,333,3^3
70,353,559
39,464,843, 80,140.155
from the several seaboard ports for week
....
The exports
9,120,424
1879-90.
3,597.431
5,8jG,G47
37.737,703
43,212
follows for tour
19 074,389
,
OR
2,100
bbls.
its
rotal
1881 -82.
500
000
5,393.570
>ra
a it
402.271
25, 18S2, to May 26, 1883, compare a3
our
{5,662
800
3 2,129.310
017,423
810,213
1*82-83.
hush,
1,10 >
‘2,000
4.800
receipts at the same ports
The total
ec.
bush.
29*2.409
209.100
line,
Barley,
4.60,0(0
05.200
0 i 2,730
Total week... 251.472 1 ,547,0
Cor. week ’82.. 215,110
Outs,
bush.
cbr.iV
enautf
York
Boston.
Portland.
Montreal,
piiiladel..
Baltlm’re
Total w’k.
time
1882.
Bush.
58,082
217,000
30,813
..
Oats.
Bush.
024,709
Bush.
4,308
113,130
Eye.
Peas.
Bush.
Bush.
221,350
109.812
109,074
788.973 1,729,815
120,501
837,670
aggregated 3,994 packages, , of which 1,451 were
shipped to Africa, 1,299 to China, 510 to Great Britain, 137 to
Venezuela, 119 to U. S. of Colombia, 95 to Hamburg, 70 to
2,074
Brazil, &e.
The market has ruled quiet, and its main features
unchanged.
Brown and bleached goods were in light
demand, but fairly steady in price, and there was a moderate
99,052
330,144
257,093
398,133
150,420
are
movement in wide
255,024
4,340
221,350
20,507
110,091
101,120
orders.
139,000
future
The destination of these exports is as below.
corresponding period of last year for comparison:
Flour.
for
icee/c
to—
1883.
1882.
Week,
Week,
May 26.
May 27.
Bbls.
Bbls.
1883.
Week.
May 26.
Corn.
1882.
1883.
Week,
May 27.
Week,
Week,
Hay 26.
May 27.
Bush.
Bush.
1882.
delivery having been placed to
Bush.
Bush.
52,036
1,811
8.211
22,993
19,528
1,495
72.051
8,256
19.542
13,307
7,252
607,750
155, 91
1,001
9,828
0,488
93
24,200
"i", 7*9*5
Total...
1(, 6,074
120,501
788,973
837,070 1,729,815
369,200 1,575,345
468,210
200
425
130,359
Wheat.
8
74
8,000
disinclination
1882-83.
881-82.
1882-83.
1881-82.
Seyt. 1 to
May 26.
Sept. 1 to
May 27.
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
May 26.
May 27.
Sept. 1 to
May 26.
Sept. 1 to
May 27.
Bbls.
Bbls.
Bash.
Bush.
Bash.
Bash.
31,621,727
25,033,370
26,125,023
18.808,909
24.2 29,246
10,758,522
4,837,286
4,241,978
119,977
0,847
313,998
311,865
882,132
508.013
4,940,767
Continent...
391,011
S.&C. Am...
527,108
2,459,057
175,154
52 3,358
West Indies.
685,404
506,425
64 354
35,279
Brit. Col’nies
453,054
33,937
403,730
15,606
45
82,485
27,402
227,400
242,934
119,307
Oth. countr’s
Total.
7,041,031
...
4,097,126
50,278,310
30,070,997
31,789,904
The visible
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and iu transit by rail and water, May 20, 1883, was as
at the.
follows:
In store at—
New York
Do. afloat (cst.)
Albany
Buffalo
Milwaukee
Dulutli (est.)
Toledo
Detroit
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
bush.
Rye,
bush.
498,519
60(5.249
022.000
200,000
2,350
200.000
200
369,000
477,000
72.000
37.000
5.807,051
3,257,359
9,408
501.248
5,207
32,247
101,718
539,430
27,14 4
40.852
24.304
050
73,500
1,000
50.477
105,000
13,403
131.<00
5U.421
1,995
04.454
120,050
1,472,864
1,489
20,000
83,793
213,000
3,000
34,000
718,007
41.848
1,313,792
1.170,893
959,298
123.500
695,725
07,859
51,803
Oswego
Sr. Louis
Corn,
bush.
3.028 008
*
Oliieago..
Wheat,
....
Cincinnati, 19
Boston
Ioronto
331,452
Montreal
245.899
382.169
5.130
233.100
100,689
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansae City
1,584,846
41,150
01,000
38.1(59
33,413
19
47.703
103,257
190 407
229.403
1,995
120.050
120.<501
82.700
192 000
899.001
510,385
114,219
341,272
f
49,100
15,310
14 300
210
25,388
trade
999,783
55.708
3,570,823
199.993
178
1,168,0xj0
383.000
31,000
02.820
13.300
189,000
540.580 1.800,231
790.570 1,731,260
130,(507 1,017.031
513 002
327,327
487,244
365,591
tame and
M„ June I* 1883
uninteresting the
past week, business
the
having been interrupted to some extent by
intervention of a legal holiday. The demand at first
hands
strictly moderate, and chiefly of a hand-to-mouth
character—as usual between seasons. There was a little more
was
inquiry for
western
a
few'kinds of fall goods
jobbers, but the
by Western and South¬
somewhat unsettled condition
of
the
market has rendered them
exceedingly cautious, and operations
m
anticipation of future wants were conducted upon a most
conservative basis.
The
jobbing trade has been devoid
of ani¬
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most
S’
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aggregate proportions—retailers in
parts of the country having apparently made a
very fair
distribution of seasonable goods during the week.
of fair
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Yliscel Flax. Silk Cot Wool vlanut'i
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regards transactions with buyers
order demand
as was
are
importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending May 31, 1883, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1882, are as follows:
the spot, but the
as
were
exceed¬
Importations of Dry Goods.
© to
cooO 1—
mation
was
The
Vi
TRADE.
Friday. P
dry goods market has been
delivery, but the general demand
demand.
O'
GOODS
Some fair sales of plain silks
the case with dress goods. Velvets and vel¬
meeting with a fair share of attention, and fabrics
of this class are likely to be
extensively used the coming
season, judging by the large orders already
placed at the
sources of supply in
Europe. Linens, white goods, laces and
embroideries were slow of sale, and
hosiery ruled quiet in
veteens
C5
The
only moderate.
ingly light,
to
DRY
was
made for future
28.518
06,8 17
their
first
Foreign Dry Goods.—Business has continued dull1 with im¬
porters (as usual at this stage of the season), and tfie jobbing
i
Tot. May 2(5. ’S3. 20,140.804
13,442,341 4,102,574
Tot, May 19,’S3. 20,546.587 14.685.85S
3,871.243
Tot. May 27, '82.
9,427,798 9,294.180 2.264,975
Tot. May 28, ’81. 14,909,921 9.822,828
4.589,3 iO
Tot, May 29, '30. 20,394,104
15,784.330 2,730,496
THE
increase
dull in
knit underwear.
X
229.403
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
1,109,000
39.011
126.061
500
Baltimore
694.939
20,011
to
were
light
the aggre¬
Satinets continued slow, and there was a sluggish and
irregular demand for Kentucky jeans. In flannels and blankets
there was no movement of importance,.but stocks are in
pretty
good shape and a freer demand is expected shortly. Dress
goods and shawls were lightly dealt in ; carpets were slow of
sale; and there was only a moderate business in hosiery and
123,540
76,736
24,141,308
were
gate.
Corn.
1881-82.
a
Colored cottons
liabilities at present. Fancy
hands, and no new business of
importance was done in worsteds or overcoatings. Clpakings
were rather more
sought for, but sales were
in
cassimeres
255,024
1882-83.
Un. Kingdom
buyers.
to
By adding this week’s movement to oar previous totals we
following statement of exports since September 1, this
season and last season.
Exports since
Sept. 1, to—
for
chiefly restricted
making deliveries in execution of former orders. The whole¬
sale clothing tiade has shown little or no
improvement, and
clothiers are still so heavily overstocked that
they manifest a
246,942
have the
Flour.
back
orders
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The market for
clothing woolens has
continued very quiet, transactions having been
—
Uu.KioffContin’nt
S & C.Am
W. Indies
Brit. Col's
Otb.c’ut’s
account of
on
considerable amount by
mostly quiet, and
prices are very unsatisfactory to manufacturers. Print cloths
have participated in the general quiet, and
prices are a fraction
lower, say 3%c. to 3 ll-10c., less 1 per cent, for 64x64s, and 3%c.
asked for 56x60s. Prints and ginghams were dull in first
hands,
and quiet with jobbers.
We add the
Wheat.
sheetings and satteens
Cotton flannels continued fairly active,
wholesale
Exports
H31
the week
32
274,310
12,454
2,500
1,937
1,544
N.Orl’ns.
B’we
Bbls.
29,557
--
Oorn.
Wheat.
Flour
CHRONICLE.
!
Exports
from—
New
THE
2, 1883. J
June
CO
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Clark
W
Co., The First National Bank.
6c
(Vol. XXXVI
©ontmctxial ©mis.
fcSlcstcvn Ikmhcvs.
iPcimstiluatiia gmtLevs.
E.
CHRONICLE?
THE
632
BrinckerhofF, Turner
Feb. 24,1883.
Grand Rapids, located
Grand Rapids, Mich.,
HANKERS,
The First National Bunk, of
at Grand Rapids, in the State
Third Street, Philadelphia.
No. 35 South
CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
IN
1>
VESTM ENT SECURIT IKS.
Stocks and Bonds
bought, and sold on Commission
Robert M. Janney
Jos. M. Shoemaker.
Jos. M. Shoemaker & Co.
SOUTH
134
No.
PHILADELPHIA.
207
No.
Co.,
tinue in the new
(which
directors
GRAND
Institution.
with equal capital
doubled) it is hoped the
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Co.,
No. 17(S
Dan Talmage’s
Sons & Co
FACTORS
HILLERS,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
RICE,
Street, New York,
10, 12 Sc 14 East Bay, Charleston,
108 Bay Street, Savannah,
41 A 43 North Peters St., New Oilean*
96 Wall
Janithcvu |lanhcvs.
BONDS,
State, County, City, Town, School
and Car Trust Bought and Sold.
The funding of entire issues receives special
Write us if you wish to buy or sell.
HOUSTON,
OF
STATES BUNTING CO.
supply, all Widths and Colors, always in stock
No. 109 Duane Street.
STREET.
DEARBORN
CHICAGO, ILL.
BANK
A full
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Buy and sell all classes of Western Pennsylvania
Securities. Correspondence solicited.
CITY
Also, Agents
UNITED
S. L. VVITIIEY. President.
II. J. HOLLISTER, Cashier.
N. W. Harris &
BROKERS,
THE
CANVAS,
FELTING
DUCK, CAB
COVERING, BAGGING, KAVENaDUCK,SAIL
TWINES, &C., “ONTARIO” SEAMLESS
BAGS, “AWNING STRIPES
organization,
be speedily
will
generous confidence and patronage so long bestowed
upon its predecessor, will be continued to the present
Hill & Co.,
B.
MICH.
$1,500,000
400,000
And all kinds of
RAPIDS, beg leave to announce that on Monday,
February 26 inst., they will continue the business of
banking in all its branches, at the same place of busi¬
ness, as successor of
the First National Bank of
Grand Rapids.
As substantially the same management will.-con¬
PHILADELPHIA.
Geo.
COTTON
Of
AND
BROKERS,
WALNUT PLACE,
BANKERS
The Old National Bank
Referring to the foregoing the officers and
the
OLD
NATIONAL BANK OF
Dealers in all Issues of United States Bonds. Invest¬
ment Securities a specialty. Correspondence invited
and full information upon financial subjects furnished
A. P. Turner &
COTTON SAILDUCK
Capital Limit, ----Capital Paid in,
- - - -
STREET,
THIRD
creditors ot said association are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims against
the association for payment.
HARVEY J. HOLLISTER, Cashier.
OF GRAND RAPIDS,
BROKERS.
BANKERS AND STOCK
existence, having expired
All note holders and other
February 24, 1883.
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers !r.
its affairs, its corporate
up
on
DKALERS
8c
of Michigan, is closing
atten
tion.
CAPITAL, $500,000,
Texas.
Houston,
attention to
We give special
accessible points.
collections on all
George Eustis 8t Co.,
Directors.—Benjamin A. Botts, Pres’t; F. A.Rice,
Baldwin, W. B. Botts, Rob’t Brewster. S. K.
Mcllhenny, B. F. Weems.
B. F. WEEMS, Cashier.
BENJ. A. BOTTS,Pres’t.
B it O
KERB
C. C.
Thos. P. Miller & Co.,
Pine Custom
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Thus. M. Thornton.
W.
BANKERS,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Special attention paid to collections, with
of exchange on
remittances at current rates
payment.
Buy and sell State
of Mobile Bonds.
.
rompi
ay of
of Alabama and City
Correspondents.—Bank of the State of New York,
New York ; Louisiana National Bank. New
Bank of Liverpool, Limited, Liverpool.
E. H. Burruss,
Pres’t.
Orleans
F. THORNTON
REFERENCES—National hank of Commerce,New
A. K. Walker, Cashier
Union National
York.
Bank,
Cincinnati. Third
National Bank, St. Louis. Traders’ Bank, Chicago.
Indiana Banking Company. Indianapolis.
Collections made on all parts
ESTABLISHED
P.
of the United States
NATIONAL HANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Southern points on best
JOHN P. BRANCH, President.
John F. Glenn, Cash. Fred. R. Scott, Vice-l’res’t.
BRANCH
BANKERS
COMMISSION
AND
RICHMOND,
CO.,
&
MERCHANTS
BANK
Pres. Ernest 11. Pringle,
OF
&
CO.,
ST. LOUIS,
Western Securities.
Defaulted Bonds of Missouri Kansas and Illinois
Specialty. Good Investment Securities, paying
to 10 per cent, for sale.
References in New York, by permission, Clark
Dodge & Co., 51 Wall St.; Hatch & Foote, 12 Wall St.
References in St. Louis, Banks generally.
Cash
Association,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
“
Special Attention given to
aie
ance
and
antee
in
SAMIJEL
Collections.
National Bank,
HELENA,
M.
OFFICE
CARPETS.
in
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OCCUPANTS OF OFFICES take notice.
Before buying your Caroets
Linoleum, Oilcloths, or Mattings, call at BEND ALL’S
Misfit Carpet Store, 114 Fulton St., basement floor,
Cheapest place in New York.
R
©oiuincvcial ©arils.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
$250,000
C. A. Broadwater, Pres’t. A. G. Clarke,V.-Pres’t.
E. Sharpe, Cashier.
C. F. Fexzel,
President.
) STATE BANK, > C. T. WALKER
(Incorporated 1875.)
Cashier.
Bank,
German
LITTLE
BOCK,
Capital (Paid In)
Surplus, - -- --
ARKANSAS.
--
--
-
$75,000
25,000
line.
N. Y. Correspondents.—Donnell, Lawson & Co
and the Metropolitan National Bank.
Prompt attention given to all business in our
o
pe.
CHARCOAL
STEEL AND
IRON of
superior quality
MINING AND
HOISTING
Joy, Lincoln & Motley.
TransmisIsion of Power, Ac. Also,
[Galvanized Charcoal and BB
MUDGE, SAWYER Sc CO.,
E. R.
43 & 45 White
Street,
NEW YORK.-
[for Ships’ Rigging, Suspen¬
sion Bridges, Derrick Guys,
15 Chauncey Street,
BOSTON.
Ferry Ropes, &c. A large
stock constantly on hand
from which any desired
lengths are cut.
FLAT
STEEL AND IRON R0PE8
for Mining purposes manu¬
factured to order.
AGENTS FOR
Ocean Mills
Co., Atlantic Cotton Mills,
Peabody Mills,
Cliieopee Mfg. Co.,
llerton New Mills.
AVliite Mfg. Co..
Saratoga Victory Ml'g. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn MlUv
JOHN W.JMASON Sc CO.,
43 Broadway, New York*
^
Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
New York, Boston,
KROWN
%usxtxmxtz.
Philadelphia,
LEADING BRANDS
Sc BLEACHED
IJTIJAL LIFE
SHIRTINGS
SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &c.
AND
Towel::.
Quilts, Wlilte Goods Sc Hosiery
Drills, Sheetings, do., for Export
PURPOSES,
Inclined Planes,
SUCCESSORS TO
SELLING AGENTS FOR
T.
Capital,
BUDD,
Broadway & 24th Street, New York.
xiSlcstcvu Banhers.
Montana
Dress
suitable for
CHARLESTON,
National Banking
our
unequalled for style, appear¬
workmanship. We guar¬
all cases a perfect fit.
Shirts
OLIVE STREET,
305
our
assertion that
VIRGINIA.
Virginia Bonds funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last Legislature, for Vfi per cent commis¬
sion. New North Carolina 6 per cent bonds, secur ?.
by lien on the State’s stock in the North Carol na
Railroad, for sale.
Wm. C. Courtney.
1871.
KELEHER
F.
Dealers
MERCHANTS’
the
rants
*nd Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
:
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THOMAS
SON,
R N,
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
Collections made in Shelby and adjoining Countie
t*
>First National Bank,
Collections made on all
terms; prompt returns.
&
(Estaolished 1859,)
ANKERS A N D
BROKE
Shirts
Specialty.
Twenty Years’ experience war¬
Over
Wm. W. Thornton, Cash
BUDD.
SAMUEL
INSURANCE COMPANY
Trade.
OF NEW YORK.
F.
S.
WINSTON, President.
ISSUES EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF
LIFE & END 0 WMENT POLICIES,
Rates Lower than other
ORGANIZED
APRIL
Companies,
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS, $95,000
00ft
@FedFRASER