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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESEN^TING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THB'UNITBD STATB3
VOL.
NEW
36.
YOKK, JUNE
^iwattciat
^lirattjcial.
AMERICAN
BROADWAT, NEW TORK.
Founded 1795.
Laws of Stats of Not tat,
bieorporated usdcr
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LEGAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of tho UNITED STATES; and fo>
ENGRAVING AND PKINTING,
NOTIOS, SHAKE CEUTIFICATES,
BONWS FOR GOVKRNMKNTS AND
CORPORATIONS, DRAFTS, CHECKS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, STAMPS, Ac,
Diamonds, Fine
and
Bnbies,
Sappliires,
Precious Stones,
otlier
BANK
artistic style
St.,
IMPORTERS OF
Foreign Governments.
and most
Co.,
182 Broadwray, Cor. J^obn
Engravers and Printers of
&
H. Taylor
L.
Conpas?.
RAILWAY TirKETS OF IMPROVEI> STYLES.
CalcDdiirs.
Labclis
C'ard^,
BOOK3 OP EVI^T nEscErpnoN.
BJaAXTK.
ALBERT G. GOODALL, President.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
A. D. SHEPARD,
MACDONOUGH,
J.
TOORO ROBERTSON.
W. M. SMILLIE,
Co.,
S.
\V, Cor. Tlilril
and Chestnut
Sts«,
PHIE.ADISE/PHIA.
Deposits received subject to check at alfiht, and
Interest allowed on diiily biilnnces.
Stocks. Bonds. Ike, hotit^lit und sold on cummisslnn In
PliUadclphhi und otiior cities
Particular attention Kivon to Infonujitlon reffardlni!
Taintor
PaldUp
Al) Kkank (Knmk, Model & Cle.)
Ai*G. Nottkhoti.m <Nottebohiii Freres).
KR. IHIAMs (Michlols I.oos).
Job. Dan. Kltuujiann. Jr. (Joh. Dan. Fuhrmann.)
LoDis Webkr ( d. Weber i. Cle.)
Ivixa KAt'TENSTRAUca (C. Schmid &
'
Cte.)
TRA X SA O T A
fiENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
J. J.
EiiDT, Cashier.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTO]W.
CAPITA I.,
••••••
-
BOBP1.US,
$400,000
400,000
Acooonts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
CoUectlons made upon favorable terms.
Government Bonds boufcht and sold.
&
Barker
STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a QENBKAL BANKING business.
DEPOSITS
H»in»T
D.
C
Bakkkr, Member
O. K.
CO
VHT
N. T. Rtoek Bxch.
HBW YORK,
5 NEW
Onposlte Stock Kxcbunffe.
TROT,
BnOADWAY. *
4
II.
Taylor, Carolin
&
HOLT.
C. F.
Coi
Cox,
Bankers & Commis'^ion Storlc Brokers,
08 BnOADWAV. NEW VORK.
Deposits received suiiject to check at sight und
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All securities dealt In at the New York Stock Kxcbande bouiilit and sold on commission for cash or
C. Walcott
i>lvldendsand IDepoaita recevi-'i
Interest Allowed. Invest
No. 29
8ii>ji«y E.
jr.,
BROAD STREET, NEW YOKK.
ness In Stocks, Bonds and .Miscellaneous Securities.
BBOAD
ST.
:ir:(i
Co.,
i,<t:!n»t
Ne-.:')tlal«d,
itedalty.
Welasuea I>*lnan<
OlUce, 3:20
JOR.
a
WALCOTT.
FUANK V.
i
.
Broadway.
NEW VOBK.
Bonds nn<l MI»ccllaneoua
Correspondence ^"IW^'g^^,,,.
Stock*«
Securities.
^^^ully furnished.
38 WAI.h
STRE
T,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Member New Tork Stook Bzobanis.
(
Members of the N. Y. Stook
f
Mod Mininc Kxchangea.
inUU Bulldlne, New York.
All securities dealt In ut the New York Stock Kxclian>:e bomrht und sold ua conuuisslon f or caab or
upon muruin.
J. E.
HEAD.
W. P. STArroRn,
Member New York Stock Kxchaiv..
&
Simons
Chew,
STOCK BBOKEK.S,
2 ETctaanseCourtdc 52 BroadnraT-.N.Y.
St'icks. Bonds and U. S. (ioyornment SecurttlM
Bouxhl and Sold on Commission.
Bktjuu,t Ciuw,
JAS. D. Simons,
Member N. Y. ^ took Rxehanae.
Member .N. V. ITodu oe Exchange.
JoacpH
P.
Uayd.
Lloyd
Mlnins Stock Kxcbange.
BANKERS,
STItKET,
DicKiN'SON,
Read & Stafford,
BANKEBS AND BBOKKBS,
Morse.
Transact a general Banking and Brokenwe Busi-
New York
&
-
Branch
N. V. Stock Exchange.
Young & Morse,
BANKEBS AND BBOKEBS,
20
CoIIectlonsniHiIo
Beeurities.
upon margin.
Edwin Corning,
14
15 HAl.L BUILDING.
iT-lvate Wire to Troy,
•ourltles carried on mjixgln. Interen paid on balances
N. Y.,
GEO.
w. v. CABOLtN,
Member N. T. Stock Excta.
Yopno,
W YORK.
Uanife.t
riiers
Connected by Frirute Wire.
Rolston & Bass,
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
80
allowed on
M. H. Taylor,
t. s.
!S «
In aniouiits to ^u)t.
Bonds.
TAINTOR.
Member
Bishop,
Stockaand Bonds bouRht and sr.M on (omrr.U!»lon.
Onlers receive<l In .Mtiiinu t^tofks, and in Init^tted
OOVBRNMBNT, MUNICIPAL anr
Private teleKraph wires to ProTldenoe and Bosti n.
also
REXI«gEI.AER WESTON.
TiKKfR.
INTBKBST
&
Special attention plven to Securitte« for InTestment.
Members New York and Chlcnao Stock Exchanges
Nenr York.
roBDTCI
received and
sell
RAILROAB
Tinker,
EXCHANGB
8
on
Stuck
BANKKHS AND BROKEBS.
PINU STKKrX,
:
Buy and
BANKERS AWD BROKERS,
No.
New York
!
I^ondon
Oalanoes.
FBLtxGRiSAH, President.
Alfred MAyi'iNAY (Gruff* Maqulnay), VIce-Pre«.
J. B. Von der Hkcke (Vi.n der Becke k Marsllr).
Otto Gitnthek (Curnellle-DaTid).
Em ILK I)E GuTTAI_
Pres't.
Holt,
BANKERS,
Capital. ^^9,000.000 Francs.
nOARD OF DIBECTORS.
Aba. p. Potter,
&
No. 10 WAlil.
ANTWERP.
the
BANKERS AND BROKERS!,
TVo. 24 Pino Street, New York.
Transact a General Hanking Business
Secty.
Anversoise,
for iovestment or
cotiiini(ii»lon
rccofVed.
ly <*i.mnils-ion
Intereft allowed on Ilaln..
Business in the purcha»f< :Lt.^. -..i> <-i .iiooks and bonds.
I'riviite
elecriiph v\ ire to Allnuiy, Iroy. rtTniru--e.
Rochester. Utiea und Buffalo. Draw on City B^nkof
J.
Banque
Centrale
on
(Members New Y";
Accounts orBunkM. l',-
Investment Secnrltles.
New York, Baltimore and otber places.
Private wire to
STAYHER, Treas.
THEO. H. FREELAND,
and 62 Greene su^ N. T,
St.
sell
Hamilton
No. 35
:
6. H.
Buy and
mitrLiin. all securities dejtit In ut
Exchange.
BANKERS.
Hhow
Chas. Unger & Co.,
BANKKnS AND BROKERS,
54 W^all
I,ONDON, 33 HOI.BORN TIADrCT.
ipedal iifeguaris to prevent CODNTESraiTIlTS.
Special pspen muufactutei ezclusiTel? for tue of the
LITHOGRAPHIC AND TYPE PRINTING.
New Tork.
Members of tho New York Stock Excbanso,
DEALEII» in KoHKIOX EXCHANOK, OoVKJlNHKlfT
AN'DOTIIKU INVKST.MKNT UONDS,
EXCEUSIVELiT.
Wi&
SAFETY COLORS. SAFETY PAPERS.
Work Execnted in Fireproof Uuildings.
Son,
Deposits received subject to obeck at light and
interest allowed on dully btilunces.
Goremment Bonds. Stocks and all IiiTestmeat 8»>
cmities boiijtbt aod told on commlaalon.
Members N. T. and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
FROM STEEL PLATES,
&
Cisco
J.
BANKERS,
1858.
Ucoreftnlzcd 1979.
In the finest
John
No. 50 l¥all Street)
&
Alfred H. Smith
nuiilneiis
9a6.
W,in»ncin\.
DIAMONDS.
Bank Note Company,
142
NO.
1883.
2,
No.
w. c. mckkak
Monberof N.V. Stock KiCk.
&
McKean,
S4 UrALL STBBET, NKW
T9BK
BUY AND SKMr-ON COMMISSION
CoTermment, Ballwar and BUacdl
neon. Necurltle..
Oilman, Son
&
Co.,
BANKKRS,
CEDAB STBEBT.
No. 62
Gttieral Banking BiiiliiMi, t«
and s«U Qoranifflaat Bond* aa4 InraMaaat tMa
In addition to
a
THE cmRONlCLE?
'govziQU ^xcUnuQt.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
&
Co.^,
Nos. 19
PARIS.
BOMESTIO AND FOREION BANKESS.
mSSSRS.
PHII.ADEI.PHIA
and
Securities
Deposits received subject to Draft.
bouKUt and sold on commission. Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign Exchange. Commercial Credits.
Circular Letters for Travelers,
Cable Transfers.
available In all parts of tlie world.
Brown
&
Brothers
OF EXCHANCE
GERMANY, BELGIUM,
WAY, DENMARK, SWEDE.N.ANU HOLLANb.
Issue Commercial & Travelers' Credits
places In the United States.
Deposits received subject to check tit sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and Dther bonds and investment securities bought and sold on commission.
all
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreijjn Countries.
&
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
PAYNE
& smiTH'S,
COUNTY
BANK,
niANCHESTER &
BANKERS, LONDON;
New York.
Agency of Banks, Corporations.
indivltliinls received upon favontble terms.
l>ividends and interest Cf)lIoctedHnd remitted.
ActasaKents for corponitions In payiu.^ er upons
and dividends; ala<> as tninafer auents.
Bonds, stoclts and securities bouKtit and sold on
commission, at the Stocli Kxctiani;e or elsewhere.
Sterling ExcliaoKe and Cable Transfers bought
Accounts and
sold.
DRAW
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON:
THE DEUTSCHE BANK, BERLIN, HAMBURG
AND BREMEN:
ANDRE GIROD & CO., PARIS.
ICidder,
;
VI^STER BANKING COMPANY,
AND ON THE
Cor.
SCOTI^ANB,
NEW
FOKEin.\
William Heath
(ESTABLISHED
&
No.
I{1i\I4E:KS.
:
1861.)
IHENDE9.8SOaK
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Membera of New York stock Exchange.
.lOHN
rOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Itoth
&
Co.,
J.
8.
of Exchange and transact a freneral
Boancial commission business. Partiouiiir attention
i
Draw
Bills
glrento American Securities.
William Heath
No. 19
Rue
&
C. B. CAI.DWEI.L.
J. Townsend.
S.
Cjouifl
Member N.
Kennedy
No. 03
Y. Stock Kxco.
&
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
nesotluted.
Companies.
&
Co.,
No. 8 AVall Street, New York,
No. 4 Post Office Sqnare, BoBton.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
mission.
Collect dividends, coupons and foreign and Inland
Drafts.
of Exchange on
Melville, Evans & Co
C. J. Hambro & Son. LONDON
and oo H. Oyens & Sons, AMSTERDAM.
Sell Bills
Schulz
39
&
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
TFILIilAin STREET, NEMT YORK
No. 33 Nassau Street Tiewr York,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
AND BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT
Have
International Rank of London
(Limited) London.
WLennru. Jobn Rerenbers, Gossler dc Co.
Haniburfs.
niessrs. niarcnard, Krauss &, Co., Parl«
OncnTiAB Notes and Crehits fou Tbavei.ers.
CommeroiHlandTravelers'Credits. Bills of Exotiange
Cable Transfers.
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1888,>
null* BnUdlns,
New York.
Memberfl of the New York Stock EzchanRe.
Okeoka and Cable Transfers on JAMES T. BATES
CO^ Genera, Swltierland.
SECUUITIKS.
constantly
<in
hand and for
1
sale
WESTERN CITY AND FARM MOKTOAQE8,
Bearing J to N per cent interest.
WESTBHN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Circniars with nil particulars mailed on application.
Wood,
&
Huestis
Co.,
NEW YORK,
RANKERS AND RKOKERS,
PINK
31
ST..
SITCCESSOKS TO
WOOD &
DAVIS.
in all securities
Yorlt Stocic Kxchiinge. For Siile.
the
listed at
New
Railuoad Fihst mortgage Bonds.
WOOD. C. H. HUESTIS. X.. M. SWAN
Fiust-<;lass
GEORGE C.
Mead &
F.
I.
Co.,
hTOCK BROKERS,
SO
RROADAVAK,
NEW XORK.
Branch OfBee with Private Wire at 83 West TwentyThird Street.
Buy and sell on commission for Investment or on
margin, all securities dealt in at the New York Stock
i€xchange.
U. R. LKAR.
I.
F.
Member N.
MEAD.
T. H.
Y. Stock Bich
WAL8TON B. Brown.
HERBERT
CUBTia
UUADBT a
li.
E.
WALKEU,
JOINT AGENTS
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brown.
.
RANKERS,
No. 20 Nassau Street, Nenr York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TUB NEGOTIATION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
R. A. Lancaster
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
rNITED RANK RVILDING,
BROADWAY AND WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
DEALERS IN
Railroad
&
Miscellaneons Secnrities.
Southern Securities a Specialty.
J.
J. U.
Fred. A. Bbowk.
P.
Walston H Brown & Bros
COBRKSPONDESTh OP THE
CO., PARIS.
STEBLINa CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS' SIGHT ON
A-IiEZANDERS &. CO., LONDON.
inUNROE &
Co.,
RANKERS,
Canadian, British and Dutch markets, un Com-
;
John Munroe
&
Stahk
f.
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
OfTcr Investnient Securities.
Buy and .sell bonds, stociis and securities in all Am-
Scribe, Paris,
John
George Stark
h. nohthcote,
Alexandeu Bakixg,
Bankers.
ericaii,
Orders solicited for London and American markets
f orlDTestment or on marKln. llailwaj, State and City
LAXSIKO C. W.IRHlirBN.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
George Stabk.
CO.. Brrlln.
iwwue c (mmerclnl credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterllnf; & dollars.
Co.,
Securities dealt In at the
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
Chas.
o.
KENNCor Tud:
J.
Jk,
KKNNBDT.
10 Tbroffmorton Ave.y liOndon, Eng.
I
all
Stock Exchange.
Expcnte orders
CORUESPONDESTa
UAKIKG BUOTlIEKl!!l dr V.O., London.
FEKIER FKEKE8 & CO., Piiris.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Mo. 80
TTALL STREET.
3
Purchase and Sale of
New York
AND
COUMERdAI. AND TSATELEBS' CRKDITS.
Co.,
of
TOWNSEND,
^ABLE TRANSFEia, BILLS OF EX(;HANGE
LONDON:
PARIS:
NEW YORK:
William Ueath, W. Russell WISE. T.B. Davis.
CHAfl. E. VUINCET.
YORK.
CALDM^ELL, WASIIBIJRIV &
ALSO,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
Co.,
ST.,
}miU&xs muX ^vaUcvs.
Co.,
Wall and Niissau SK, New fork.
EDINBURGH, AND BRANCHES;
REAVER
29
mils of Exchange and Letters
Credit on nexlco.
BOSTON. MASS.,
BKLITAST, IRELAND;
BANK OF
&
Peabody
&
Wilson
&
27
oif
••LIMITED;"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
NATIONAI^
W.
J.
Transact a genera] Banking Business, including the
Arms and
and
33
tfiniTII,
S2 TrUUain Street,
Berlin.
nf Exchange and make Telegrapl>4G
Money on Europe and California.
Bills
Transfers of
Co.,
BANKERS,
BBTWEEIf THIS AND OTHER COVNTItlES.
COIiliECTIONS OF DRAFTS drawn
MAKE
points in the United States and
abroad on
Stuart
ALTMAN & STETTHEIMER,
Payablp in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, An»imlta and America.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&
Jesup, Paton
Francs, in Martinique and Guadaloupe.
RIAKE TEI/EORAPHIC TRANSFERS
OF SlOiNElT
&
SELIGMAN FRKRES & CIE., Paris,
SBLIGMAN& STKTTHEIMER, Frankfurt,
ALSBBRG GOLDBERG, Amsterdam,
their Correspondents.
NEW YOliK.
liETXEKS OF TREBIT ANB
CIRCULAR NOTES
8,
Kew York.
Draw
IN STEItLINO.
AVAILABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
J.
ROTHSCHILD,
AN K KK
RROAD STREET,
Issue Letters of Credit for Travelers,
On SKLIGMAN BROTHERS, London,
Issued for the use of travelers in
a^t pjirts of the world.
Bills drawn r.n the Unlim Bank of London.
TeleRraphiu transfers made to London and to various
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE
SWITZERLAND, NOR-
And in
of the
Kountze Brothers,
Co.,
W.Seligman&Co.,
No. 23
.
CO.,
No. 69 TTAIili STREET, N. T.,
BUY AND SELL
BIL.L,S
all pjtrts
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of Money
on California. Europe and Havana.
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
22
No.
nORGAN &
I>C:
&
Street,
li A N K E R S
120 Broadway (Equitable Building;),
Attorneys and Agents op
S.
Co., J.
B
and 21 Nassau
Issue Travelers' Credits, available in
world, through the
No.34 Sonth Third Street, 31 BouIeTard Haussmann,
nessrs. J.
&
August Relmont
BANKERS,
Drexel,Harjes & Co
Co.,
'govtiQu %xclmn^R.
"^ovtiQU %xclxmxcit.
VTALIi STREET,
CORNER OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
Drexel
(VouXXt\^£.
D. Prince, Jas WniTEr.T, H. Cruoer OAKik^
HARRY C. I-OQAN, MAYNARP C. BYRE.
W. R. Tkavers, Special Partner.
Prince
&
Whitely,
NEW
YORK.
No. 64 RROADAVAY,
(Rrancli Office, 180 Filth Ave.)
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE and
sold on Conimi-ssion.
TllANSl'jSRS. ETC.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, Wilming& ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE ton, Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Bridgeport and
IN ALL FAUTS OF TUiS WORLD.
New Ilaven.
.
JUNB
THE CHRONICLE.
1888.]
2.
HI
l^attbcvs anrt JJvoTicvs.
&
Hatch
BANKGHS,
Wo niriko U.
S. Hontt!» nnd Invontniont Mocurltti**
iirul
ur<Ior!i In
STCK'KH
iii)0*."'tilty. I'XtH'Uto
fur r!i"ti 'tr
oirrv the
MANKINO
„u,ii,r«l
Hninch
Member N.Y. block
&
21
NASSAU
NKW
ST.,
VOKK.
**..
Co.,
tHm\ tit*i>t«tlnn fo ba«lniies
of eonntr*
Aoaonci natbad
&
Pondir
RANKKKS AND BROKERS.
New, New tork
INVBSTUHNT SBCUftlTIBH.
New York
BnimiKKH pgctrairnM a argoiAtrr.
joBK PuxDiu.
Bonds &
Co.,
N«cnritlM
20 EXCIIANUR PLACE, N. Y.,
Stockfi,
tfati St.. Cor.
7
Stock ExohanKe.
l>tock< and bonds boniibt and sold on onramlssinn
Collections made
HDitroved
muTKln.
for cash or on
tbroujthout United Stutos.
of
&
ALL KINMI or
IN
Railroad and InTeitment HecnrltlM
WAHniLU.
Brown
A. H.
CO.),
19
kz.
Daniki.
H, Bachem,
(KORMEULY I.IMBKRT A
BANKKR AND BUOKBB,
DBALBHS
HIININU NTOCKII,
CnAiiMissm)!* llrNiir.
Member N.Y.MI11. Stock Kg.
Doroi.AB IlENHV,
Mau.,aDd
C.
Member
No. 8
BUOAIIWAV.
No. aa
ronnectert by
(ifflcoi*.
Norwich. Conn., (iloucenter,
181 IteTon^hlrr Mrrcl. Boston. Mtuia.
AND
SF.CtlHlTIES
& Co.,
WALL aTBKKT, NKW TORK,
Simon Borg
Warficld,
STOCKS AM> HONDN, ITNMNTKD
«
tninwiot
nuiruln.
business unil a 1.I,()W INTKIt-
iirtvtnc Wirt'.
&
Bros.
miOKKKS IN
HONIIR
Wo
wimo on
hKI'oslTS.
K<'i' Mil
Henry
Foote,
No. 12 Wall Street, N. T.
Inreittinflnt
Orden neaatad on the Itondoa sad argpasa
»»a»i».
market.
WH. I>. tiATCH,
Member N. Y. Stoca
Wm.
B.
Ksmhall.
Bxeh.
Wm.M. Rahi ,M«mb.
A.M.
H. T.St'ek Iz.
0.a.»TATim.
l>AYTo.N.
SaeolaL
A. IL MCitk.
SicUch
Stewart Brown's Sons,
No.
PINE STRKET,
NEW YORK.
No. 38
8c cKWbci^^,
WALL
.11
BANKERS AND BROKBRS.
Blocks and Bonds boaKbt and sold on Commission.
n
CollJ. Tdrnkr, jas. Turner,
Uemb. M.Y. Stotk Eicb.
C.
J.
B.
Mnslkt
Co.,
S.
&
James
Conimi.ssioii
Co.,
on
marKlD.
E. C.
UDMBEKT.
JOttN J. C.
Humbert
&
(oLLipJS.pOUDEN
STREET,
new
Cahoone
New
No. 3
Street
&
&.
25
Pme
-
§t.
y
or
Buughtandsoldin the
and
Seaboard Bank,
ENI^INS.
Organized under the State Ijiws of
Welles Bulldinx,
all
OPEN MAKKBT. LOANh
COMMEKCIAIi HAPKH
Interest
50
AND BROKERS. MEMHBR OF NEW YORK
STOCK BXCIIA.N'OE. DEALERS IN
bank
ahierican
8.
sells
This bank has superior facilities for making eollectloas on nil accessible points In the united
Itates, Canada and Europe. Liberal term* •ztcnoed
o accounts of
bankers and merchants.
C0KHE8PONDENTS.— .Sew York, National Iwoea
i^Hthpr Bttnk: London. Union Bank of London.
LONDON,
NEW YORKA|cenU,J. AW.SeUsinan AGO.
JVtcUelfau
BENEDICT.
BA N
BOSTON
K
B
R
BronilwnT, cor. Bxchnnge Place, N. V
Branch OIBce, t-lS La 14alle !*!., Clilcnga.
TRAN.SACT A (IKNKKAL BANKINti B^.-^I.SK8^
1N';I.LI)IN(J THU I'UWniASE A.NI> .SALK l»
STOCKS AND HONDa Kl^K CASH cK ON MA II
niN BUY AM) Si:l.l. INVKSTMKNT SKOUllI
TIKS. INTKKK.ST ALLOWED ON DBPOSIT
-UllJECT TO
CHKCK AT
P. O.
D
on commission, or carries on roaririn,
New York Stock Ex.
A. BouoT,
SllillT.
Box
c.
RSCBaN
Ja.
PEABL.
Pearl
No.
DTEH PEAIU.
P~—
K-.NATZ .STKINAART,!
LILIEN Til AL,
Cashier.
Shanghai
CAPITAL (pnld-up)
RESERVE l-UND
HEAP
BANKERS.
Co.,
UNITED BANK B C I L D I N O
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
S NEW^ STREET, NBW^ YORK.
Wall
STOCKS,
I
Btoeks and bonds botight and sold on oommlasloa
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight drmlt.
Letten of Inqulir cheerfully aoiwered.
•
t«,O0O,0O0
1,500,000
350,000
•
BANKING COBPORATIOW.
MemberN.Y. Stock Kxoh.
&
-
Hong Kong &
I,iri.ANT>.
securities dealt In at the
B.
- -
Transact a general banking business. J"™» S?»:
merclal credlu and Blllaof Exchange, araltebl e la sU
ports of the world. Collections and orders for
Stocks, etc.. executed upon the most rsToraoie 1
P. N.
447.
w. McLbixar
Correapond'lB, Maasaohnsetts N. Bk.
Authorized Capital, Paid-up Capital,
Reserve Fund, - _-_-
....
!!t.
if*
YORK.
(LIMITED).
Offloe, 3 Ann«l Court.
Head
SAN FBA!<iCISCOOmce,422 California. 8t.
change
W.
Mocoae.
N. Y.
Anglo-Californian Bank
NEW^ YORK.
^IVTlliam Pollock,
MEMBBnt NEW YORK STOCK KXCHANQB,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Bnjs and
Buffalo,
Up-Towii Office (Connected by Priviite Wire),
Oiaiid Uuion Hotel, opji. 4Vd St. Depot,
No. 7 Nassau Street, Neiv Tork.
NEW
Cornwell, Cashier.
No. 70 Exchange Place.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
PINE STREET.
C.
note stock.
Co.,
Wm. P. Hum¥e7F&'Co^ l3oodi|,
all
Solicits deposit* from banks, on which llbersi Intarest will be paid on dallr balances. Makes oolleotlnna.
transacu a general banking bnslneaa. Makes oaU or
time loans on Oil Certlllcotes, Produce Receipts, Bills
of Lading and other marketable securities.
BUFFALO,
STREET,
ElDWARD
WM. P. niTMRERT.
Member N.Y. Stock Exch'fte,
Member .V.V. Produce BxchVo.
VA.vDtnuJRHT.
8. O. BAYNE,
W. A. Pot-lman.
H.SMITH.
Bank of
Nevr ITork.
as
L.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
W^AIiL
D. OTJAT,
N. MEHLEN,
CAPITAL
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8
President.
Vice-President.
Cashier
J. J.
William
N. V. Mtock Bxcbantfe.
No.
N. >
iHEttMANS.jEWgTT.PreS. JOBIAH JlWSTT.T-PlSS
Wierum,
W. H. Goadbylc
Tork.
DIRECTORS:
CHAKI.es WHXEL.EB.
wkscott.
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
ativERHMBirta Sc fobbion EXcaANas.
OTTO C. WKIRUH
CHA8. K. KANUA1.1..
Member
New
Broadway,
9600,000.
U.NELSON
Jos. SEEP.
w. A. R088,
reputable Secnritler
TIIOE LOANS NEOOTIATED.
&
8
1
W.A.PULLMAN
8.0. BAYNB
l^euj^ORK*
neguilated.
paid on IlKPOHITS. subject to cheek.
BOIVDS,
AND INVEST.MENT SECURITIES
Randall
^iinlis— iXcui ^lovh ^tate.
S.
STOCK EXCIiA.VQK.
No. 82 Broadway,
P.
GOVEItSME.NTS AND FORXiaN EXCHANOK.
Sonthern Securities and District of
Columbia Securities a Specially.
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVKRNMBNI
and KAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and al
Classes ef Securities dealt In at the SKW YORK
YORK.
Wescott,
Wm.
Stephen Cahoose, Jr..
Member N. V. Stock Kxchunsre.
STBBST,
W^ALL
6
CAPITAL
GOVEKNIHEKT
errOOKS
Co.,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NETV YORK.
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 29 WAI^L
Dbexel Bciujisg,
&
Bny
j
HUMBERT,
Member N. Y. Stock Eich.
STREET,
Newr York,
sold for cash or
Lapsley
Douglass Green,
16
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase iind sale of STOCKS and BO.NDS for
cash or on margin.
and Sell Investment Secarlties.
P. O. BOX 2,M7.
A. M. Kidder,
watland Trase. H. J. Morse.
w.c. nii,u
NEW
E, C.
CAJ Co.
BANKERS,
18 W^ALL
No.
!
Stocks,
'
lt«w Tork.
STREET,
IfORK.
No. 3
John S. Ja.mes, Member N. Y. Stock Kxch.
Member
N.
Y.
MlnlnR
Stock &
TAMii-1
nr.nncM T
I.JAMES,
WARREN
Petroleum Exch.
> at 'l
Bonds. Ac, bought and
DRBXKI, BUILDINO,
G0
Neir Itork.
STOCKS ANP BONDS BOCGIIT AND BOU>
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
No.
Stock Brokers,
BROAD
Dayton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BANKEUS AND BROKERS,
15 Broad Sc 35 Wall Sts., New ¥ork,
MILLS ItUlLDlNG. Room 7, Sfconrt Slory.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
bought and sold In New York and Chicago markets.
John
TO
63
Howard
Special.
&
Turner
&
Earl
BANKERS AND BROKBRt,
HTKKET,
I
Street,
BOWS
,
Corner Broadwray.
<t
COMMEBdlAL PAPER.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on eommlMtoD at
New Y ork Stock Bxohange. AdTsnoe* nade oa baai*
uess paper soil other ••ouclttea.
•S'SSSJJ
tStOfiOO
OFTTCK. HOlfO KOXO.
The C0rp0r.1i Ion grant Draft*. !»•• l^ttsts e«
Cridit forTse of„TraTelerK and »«2!Si?ft32!?
Shimibal. Kal&owl'^cikobaas.Blogo.
gjbdCoadoii.
A.
M. TOWXSIND.
Agsal. 4T
luiVlaSB
WUIla»
•«
,
1
:
rVOU XXXV
THE CHRONICLE.
'§mihcvs.
Ciattadiati
Blake
&
Brothers
Co.,
OF
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways,
Corporations, firms and Individuals, upon favorable terms; also orders for the purchase and
sale of Bonds, Shares, &c., fto., on Commission
on the Stock Exchanse.
Ne«otlat» Railway, State and City Loans, and
IgHue Commercial Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
HOLLAND.
AinSTERDAITr,
Established in
OFFICE, MONTREAIi.
BANKERS
CAPITAI/,
-
-
«iUBPLi;S,
.
-
C. F.
SMITHERS,
W.J.
Nov. 59
& Co.
Ijondon
Blake Bros. & Co
Secretary.
Brewster,
H.
8.
HOWLAND. Pres't.
-
D. R.
-
WILKIE,
Cashier
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Catharines, Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Ingersoll,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock,Winnipeg, Man,,
Brandon.
Dealers in American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents in New York:
Agents in IjOndon
:
Cobb
Estabrook,
35
No.
CONGRESS STREET,
BOSTON.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
Bank of Deposit,
sold.
Correspondence invited.
Orders executid ut Boston and ifew York Stock
Exchanges, of which we are members.
F.
&
A. Hawley
Co.,
BANKERUS.
Perkins,
(Formerly CHAB. A.
I
Parker
Pounds SterliDg
available in all parts of the world.
Bills collected and other banking business trans-
MCTAVISH,
STIKEMAN,
D. A.
&
TORONTO, CANADA.
Prompt attention Riven to Collection of Commerand Canadian Funds on all points In Canada;
American and Sterling Ejcchange, and Stocks, Honda,
Corresponaents— Bank o(
AUianoe Bank. London.
New
York.
No. 60
Stackpole,
BALTimORE,
A GK.VEHAI. DOMESTIC AN
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
New
Tort)
and
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
Correspondence solicited
and
information
nished.
N. y. Correspondents— McKim Brothers
Wm.
»
Fisher &
BANKERS,
A
fur-
Co.
Sons,
Aind DealerM In CiiovernmentK, Slockp>
aud IiiTeiftnieiit Securities,
32 SOUTH STREET,
>ppo8:te Second St
Have Western Union wires In their offices, bj
aieana of which immediate commiinicittion ciin be
Kball commercial points in the country,
peciai attention Kiven to puichase aud sale of Virzinia Con.sols, Ten-forties, Deferred am! :tll if-sues
State,
Southern
classes
of
of the Stiite.und to all
hud with
and Railway Securities. Correspondence
so-
l-cited.
^itiaHclaX (£^amv^\xits.
Honesty GJ-vxaranteed.
FIDELITY
OF
& Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
TTEYBOSSET STREET,
PROVIDENCE,
R.
I.
Dealers in Commercial Paper, Government and
other flrst-class Bonds and Securities and Foreign
UxchauKe.
Private Telegraph Wire to
New York and Beaton.
&.
CASUALTY CO.
SEW YORK
OtBclHls of Banks, Railroads and Transportation
Companies, Managers, Secretaries ;(nd Cterks of
Putilic Companies. InHlituitons and (;oii)mere:al
can obtain
flnnt*.
suri^ty-Wiip froni
this
Comuanv
.it
moderate charjies.
ihfe b.nds of this Compjmy are accepted by the
uourts of the sts.t' of New Vork.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Policies issued amiinst accidents causing death or
totally disabiinp injuries.
Full Informution as to details, rates, &c., can be
'Obtained on actiication to head office, 17U Broad-
way. N. Y.
'vm! M. kichakds, Prest. John M. Crank, Sec'j.
DiHKCToits— Geortre T. Hope, G. G.Williams, Geo.
S.Coe, Charles UenciB, J. S. T. htrnnahan, A. B.
liull, A. S. Barnes, S. B. Chittenden, U. A. Hurlbut
5V. O. I-ow, David Dows. J. D. vermllye, Alex.
vdtohpll. Wm. M. Richarda.
I
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
Wilbour, Jackson
S2
«1Al Bills
ftDd
tifuid*.
Charles H. Shkldon, .Ib.
Joshua Wilbocti,
Benjamin A. Jackson, William BiN.NEy, Jk.
Buchan,
Sons,
TRANSACT
tondii) of Sviretysliip.
NO OTHER BUSINESS.
The Guarantee
Agents.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
etc. bought and sold.
&
itHiii.»rt<l
BANKERS,
San Francisco and Chicago.
Gzowski
SwKKT A CO,
Dealers In Municipal, Stale and
WALIi STK£E:X.
Sterling Exchanpe and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts 'n Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada. British Columbia, Portland. Oregon
U.
Co.,
STATE STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
North America,
acted.
&
Dupee
No. 40
sell
7
&
BANKERS,
SOUTH STREET,
R
O STO N .
on eleposils subject to eJieck.
Bonds and other mvtstments bought and
OF
CIRCUIiAR NOTES Issued In
No.
i'ity
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Bank
No. 52
Robert Garrett
,
H4 Devonshire & 20 Water e4t8„cor.app.I>.0.
J
AGENCY OF THE
Buy and
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
BAIiTIinORK, W»,,
I
British
Special attention (riven to the neRothition of ForelKn Bills of Exchange, Collateral Loans and Commercial Paper.
INVESTMENT
BANKERS,
BOSANQUET, Salt & Co., BANK OF Montreal,
59 Wall Street.
73 Lombard Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable in
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
German & South St..,
BALTIMOUE, nid.
specialty.
Interest
BliANCHES:
St.
No. 9 Blrcliiu Lane.
Denlers In mnnlclpal, State, Railroad
and United States Rondn.
..-...- $1,300,000
$460,000
-
{
J
W,
Corner
S.
P.O. Box 897.
Chicago and throughout the
&
Imperial Bank of Canada.
RESERVE,
Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
ALSO.
©atxadiau gaulucrs.
CAPITAIi (paid up),
B. OMVER, C. A. ALBKKTI
Members Baltimore Stock Exchange.
W. MIDDENDORP, W.
&
£1,200.')00.
I'RIDEAU-X SELBY,
in.
Office^
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
(Including Guarantee and
Reserve Kunds), JE470,3~0.
Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued on the 110
branches of thf Bank in the Colonies of Queensland,
New South Wales. Vl< toria. So\ith .Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. Bills neKotiated or feat for
Deposits
Collection. Telegraphic Transfers made.
received in London ut interest for fixed periods on
terms which may be ascertained at the ottice.
gattlmovc ^awhcrB.
Co.,
gtigXawcT gatikcvs. Wilson, Colston
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BALTIMORE.
^«w
of Australasia,
(INCORPORATED 1835.)
4 Tbreadneedle St., London, England
Dealers in Government, State, County, City and Railroad Bonds, Bank Stocks, &c.
Desirable Investment Securities constantlyonhand
sell
»«,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
PAID-trp CAPITAL,
OFFICE,
61 YVAIili STREET.
Walter Watson, Agents.
Air«nts
and make collections
Dominion of Canada.
Street,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on.
Buy and
AND BROKERS,
BANKEIIS AND BROKERS,
BUCHANAN, General Manager.
A:
solicited.
& Barrett,
186 Middle
J.
President.
ALEX'B LANG.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Bank
-
Investments for 8a r-
Correspendence
specialty.
Swan
Agents.
JB..
$12,000,000, Gold.
$5,750,000, Gold.
-
NEW YORK
AND
N. Y, CoiTe»pondent8— Messrs.
HARRIS,
Bank of Montreal.
STATE STEEEr, BOSTON.
Boissevain
B.
Co.,
Government. State, Municipal and
BANKERS
Ex-
61 IVall Street.
HENRY HAGUE,
JOHN
CO.,
Agents for North Amkrica,
Adolph
sells Sterling
sell
Banks a
Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
York, N.B.A.
change, Cable Transfers, issues Credits available in
all parts of the world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere, and i.ssues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the.bank in Canada. Every description
of foreign banking business undertaken.
BliAKK BROTHERS &
28
Intrs
NEW YORK— i he Bank of New
The New York Agency buys and
&
Jackson
Hallroad Bonds and Stocks.
BANliEUS:
LONDON, ENG.— The
New fork Agency, No.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Buy and
GEORGE HAGUE, Genenil Manaiier.
J. H.PLUMMEK. Assistant General Manager.
Pald-17p Capital, 12,000,000 Guilder*
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
18
E.
ItIII>I>L.£XOWN, CONN.,
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
President, ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.
Vice-President, ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq.
1863.
Agencies in Batavia, Soembnya and Samarang.
Correspondents in Padan(?.
Issue Commercial credits, make advances on shipments of staple merchandise, and transact other
business of a flnancial character in connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
C.
CA]>fADA.
Capital,
HEAD
^ngtancT ganUjers.
^jextr
Merchants Bank
L<01VD0]y, EIVCLAIVD,
:
Co.
OF NORTH AMKRICA.
»S0O.0Oq
I'ashCapltal
CashAssets
iieposit with Insurance
Vice-President
President
ALKi. T. GALT.
Managing Director:
Hon.
Sir.
J as.
Fekhier.
Edward Rawlinos.
NEW YORK
No. 178
D. J.
*C9-"SS
311,000
Department
OFFICE;
RROADVTAY.
TOMPKINS.
Secretary.
York Dirkctobs.— losephw.
Drexel, a. 1.
I'opklna. H. Victor Newcomb, John Paton, Dftnitl
Turranua. Bdw. V. Wlnslow, Era<tui Wlman.
."JEW
JOKB
,
THE CHRONICLE.
188^j
2.
$tust ©ompaulcs.
$ntic«tmetttB.
United States Trust Co.
REED & HURLBUT,
OF NE\r YORK,
Nu. 40 lSrAI.1. STREET.
CAPITAL AND SUlTPLUS, $5,000,000
This comp;inT
-V-"
'
.
-
[
.1
,
111'
n'fciti*
i^i
11
to Intrn'St for
the culnftjiny.
trustees of estjites,
the tniiisactlon of bu»t-
(>!*
?*.
til
;i..hiuMind bt-'nevolunt liiHtilutloiis,
1
ran n. Amolfl, James Low,
ThiiniasHMii'mb. W. W. I'holps,
1). Willis James,
Anson I*. Htokes,
K. HHl,
'( has. II. Kussell,
Wilson (i. Hunt, .lolui J. Astor,
John A. Stewart. Uobt. U. .Minturn
ivm H. Macs',
H..M.HneltlnKham Ceo. H. Warren,
John J. Cisco,
Clinton liillicrt, U. K. Ijiwrenco, tJeorgo Bliss,
Isaac N. I'helps. IJohn C. Brown,
Daniel I>. Lord,
George T, Adee, Krastus CorninK,iWUUam Llbbey,
S. B.
?IOaii,
JAMKS
Chittenden,!
CLARK. Second
,S.
G.
Vice-President.
HAMPTON, Asslstant.-Sccretary
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Montague & Clinton
Cot. of
This Company
sta.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
autborlzcd by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guurdhm, executor, or ad-
IK
FIRST-CL.A8S INVESTMENTS.
Buy and
Bell
on Commission, for cash or on marNew York Stock
Rtn.all socuritlea dealt In at the
BxclianKO'
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposlta subject to cbeok at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mall or tel^n'a4>b.
TKUSTKKS:
Chaa. It. Marvin, Henry K.Sheldon,
Joslah <). I^ow. John T. Martin,
Kdm'd W. Corllcs
II. K. Plerroi>ont, Alex. McCue.
Fred. Cromwell,
Alex. M. White, A. A. Low,
Mlch'l rhauncey,C. D. Wood.
Henry Sanger,
WM. n. MALK. Secretary.
JA8. R. CiTRRAX, Assistant Secretary.
John
E. F.
P. Rolfe,
KnowUon,
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
Mills Buiiaiup, 3) Wall St.,
PAID
CTP
CAPlTAIi, 91.000«000.
m
FltKDKKlC
WALTKIl
I>.
J.
and MlaceUanaoat
^nttiau
STOCKS
§l>VLXts.
BONDS
and
SALE9
UNDER
GUAUANTEK,
llecelTOs for safe-keepinK,
Bonds, Dcetls, Wills and other valuable papers; Silverware. Jewelry, I'alntlnKS, Silk Goods, Old Business
Accounts, \c.
Safes to rent
Trom $1
to
REGULAR AUCTION
&
OF
NEW
Co
s a~f"e s
OF MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOR
Bankers, Brokers, Merchants, &c.
DESK ROOm TO
SIX
I.ET.
Cor. 'Willlaiu
HASOVER
Member
ST.,
.,
NEW YORK.
of N. Y. Produce and Maritime £zchanK«B
E.
S.
Bailey,
DEAUXGS
Excbause Place,
Under the National Bank at the State of Nev York.
BORGLAR AND FIRE PROOF.
Andy at
I, 2, 4,
IK
PabUatilJS
Offlcs,
Tik%l WUllam
& St.
A Northern
I^nls lata.
Indiana lata.
Rome Watortown A Ogdenibais,
Mlaaoori Kansas A Texas Scrip.
Railroad
lat
and
M M. Bdi
H. Smith,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
20
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Securities a Specialty.
WIXTRIXGIIAM.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&C.
J.
P.
BXCUKITIES BOOOnT AT TBI ACCTION SAUU.
3« PINE tSTKBET, N. Y.
Send for CIronlar.
N. T.
Gaa Stocks,
No.
1
NEW
rted
on
marirtns.
THE WESTERN
Co.,
LA WRENCH, KANSAS,
Sit.y
NEW STREET,
Intimate knowladita of all for past flfteen yearfc
Information cheerfully Ktren. luTestoraor dealan
irl8hlnj2 tu buy or sell are InTlted to commonlcata.
All stocks dealt In at New Vork Stock KinlianKe aa^
Farm Mortgage
Beers, Jr.,
*
OWbts to Inrestors the best aecorltlea In the majkjt'
riR.1T MORTUAUK I.OAN8 UPON IMPKOVKD
FARMS. Interest and principal paid on day of maturity In New York. Funds promptly Plaoe<L Isuia
experience. No losses. Send for ctrraUr. teferaMS
andsample forms. K. M. rKKKl.NM, Pnatdaati i. T.
WARN6. Vice-Prest.: u II. i-kkKiNS, Saantary*
CUAS/ W.UltLKTT,
Tress.
.N.
t.
HAttT AadMef
rOKK.
H. L. Grant,
BROADWAY
BOUUUT AND
St,
CUOIC£
8 & 10 PINE STREET.
Bonds and Investment Seeuritlci
W A N T E Dl
Fred.
Caab paid at once for the above Becnritlesi orther
be aold on oommlulon, at •eller'a opuon.
will
NKW TOHK.
CITY RAILKOAI) STOCKS k BONOS
8, 0, 10, 12.
line of
bonds on desirable tenna to
Albert E. Hachfield,
Indianapolis
INSURANCE STOCKS
No. 145
Chronirle Volumes
WAXTED.
a large
oiler
PER CENT
Jollet
PINE STREET.
7
Tna
St. tt
in
boyera and investon.
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES Brooklyn Securities, City Bonds,
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Co.,
INVESTMENT BONDS,
YORK.
VSITED H.INK BVILDINQ,
Cor Wall Street and Broadway.
&
Beasley
BANKERS
AND DXALBRS
216
IN
W.
A.
A SPECIALTY.
Bankers' Safe Deposit
Totiimes
H. P. nOBGAN, General Aaent,
CuBtom Honw St., Providknce, R. I., Or
JARVIS, CONKLIN & CO., Brokera,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
We
^jyccial %xmtstxvituts.
BHOADTTAY.
ENTRANCE TUROUGU THE BANK.
it
#30,000.
No. 98 Broadtrar, Netr York.
or
The National Park Bank
TO
Semi-Annnal Interest Net to InTestor.
8ECI.'R1TY AB.S0LI;TE.
of all olasees of
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAN H. ini;L,L.ER
SON,
No. 7 PINE STREET. NEW YORK.
920O per year.
Safe Deposit Vaults
314
Investors Attention.
STOCKS AND BONDS
No, 4
YORK.
St a plm.
At Auction.
The Undersigned hold
Sem-ctjirT.
NKW
a.
No. 3
348 Itroadway,
ik
O xo. H. Prkntiss,
Ct mih
Member N. V. Stock Rxehanc*.
Vv
M. Gillespie
J.
ISANHATTAIV
Safe Deposit& Storage Co I NSURANCE SCRIP, &c
316
IN.
First Mortffafces on Improved Property In Kanana
City, and KotKl rarms In Kaniuuiand Mlsaoiui, wortll
from three to Uve tlincfl the amount of the loan.
particulars and references address,
Stocks and Bonds.
§^'aU gcposit (£iamvmiizs.
Tor. Of Leonard Street.
DEALT
SBH OAS QUOTATIO.NS IN THIS PAPER.
SI Excbanxe Plae«.
TAPPKN. Vice-President
HItlTTIN.
Boada
or
SEVEN PER CENT
INTESTMENT SECURITIES.
City, Railroad. Gas, Electric LiKht
KIICDH
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
ON
New York.
Deslffnutcd as a leKal Depository by order of Supreme Court. Hecelve deposits of money on interest
act ns fiscal or transfer a*£eni, or trustee for corporations and accept and execute any Ictial trusts fron.
persons or corporations on as favorable terms
other simihir companies.
lill^LlIOUSK, Prcsldcn..
THOMAS
Railroad Stoclis and
Schuyler N.Warren & Co j^SOO
Is
ministrator.
It can act as ajrent in the sale or management o
rftal estate, collect interest or dividends, receiv
FMlatry and transfer books, or make purcbase and
Bale of Cnvoniment and other securities.
IteHcii'Us aiul charitable institutions, and persons
imaccustonied to the transaction of business, will
find this Company a safe and convenient depository
CIIAS. H. MAllVlN, Vice-President.
lor money.
STOCKS
AKO ALL
UKNRY L. TIIOKNKLL, Secretary.
LOUIS
Street
NEW YORK,
ST.,
DEALERS
Omrlt's
B&muel
NASSAU
19
Sons,
Sistare's
Vlce-i'iesldcnt,
[John IT.Rhoadcs
J. B. Williams,
RHOOKLVN.
OAS SECURITIES,
Geo. K.
tln-i
WILLIAM U. MACV,
TRVSTBES:
KT.,
AKD
iiiiiimny a conveoient depository lor
.liUIN A. HTKWAUT, rresldeiit.
win 'itiul
money.
CiAS
lio cntitlntt
M'liialri wUli
1
(J
AJCD
Investment Bonds.
INTKIIKST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
which ninv hf> mnlp nt juit time, imd wUhdmwn aft or
Staples,
WALL MTRKBT, NEW YORK
nONTAHVK
aOS
« 'a(nil depository for moneys paid
nuluorlicd to net ns guurdlun or
Is
Is
&
Prentiss
No. 11
WILLIAm dTREKT.
FlRsr.CXASM
Sa
Into ciiurt. unit
noolvor of oMlutes.
,1,
S^pttiaX luucstmcnts.
801.D.
quotations of City Ballroad* In thia paper.
John B. Manning,
"^
BANKKK ANB BUOaBR.
New Yark Cltr»
SOIITHKHN SECURITIES
No. e Wall street.
A 8PKC1ALTT.
SUtr Municipal and Hallway onda and Coopoaa
noucbtand sold at best narKetraia.. iBTcatonM,
dealem wlslilnn to buy or sell are tnrltad lo comMrt
'^Me£ti« of
me New VorK atoea Kzeaaan.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
yi
^luauclal.
Welles Building.
$10,000,000
Some
Golombus & Indianapolis Central 1st, 7a,
1904.
& PittsburK Con. and
Kow Orleans Jackson & Great
Ist, 8a
Kquip. 78. 191S.
Clev.
I» Vandalta
Bt.
Ohtcago
&
Northern
* Terre Haute guar. 2d
Southwestern (Uock Island)
.7s
1888
1898
ofQces. both large and small, suitable for
Banking, Insurance, Brokers, Lawyers, and other
business purposes, are still unlet In this magnificent
1st 7s, 1S09.
£t Louis Qold 6b various dates.
WIWO,
No. 18 WAJLIi STREET.
& Co., BankeraJ
opposite Bowling Green. This building la o thoroughly fire-proof that the owner has no ins nance
thereon whatever. The boiler-room la outside und
separate frf»n the building, which avoids all d i;ger from explosion. Every office is well lighted and
ventilated, and the plumliing work Is on an entirely
new system, iind so constructed as to exclude sewer
gas and noxious odiirs of every kind, and every office
is abundantly supplied with pure spring water from
an artesian wel Ion the premises. For rent and particulars apply in said building to
Fire Per Cent Sinking Fund Debenture Fifty-Year Bonds,
WITH mORTGAGE
No. 18 Broadway, NeTV Tork.
^itiaucial.
AND $10,000. INTEREST: MAY
1 AND NOVEMBER ].
DEALEn IN
CITY RAII.WAY STOCKS.
QAS STOCKS.
Telegraph and Cable Stocks.
TRUST COS.> STOCKS.
Bank
Insurnnce Stocks.
Stocks.
8 % First Mortgages
ON
COTTON PLANTATIONS,
WORTH TBREE TIMES TUB LOAN.
For security, profit, Income and area, these afford
most desirable incttme securi. y. These investments
made under our personal supervision.
Send for circular.
are
FRANCIS SITHTH &
CO.,
VICKSBHRG, MISS.
COLUMBUS, MISS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.;
MONTGOMKRT.ALA.;
Chew,
C.
J.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
TEXAS RAILnrAYS.
BONDS, I.ANDS, &c,
No. 7
Deatrable Texas Securities tor iQreatmeQt contactly on band.
%nUv63tf ^ixaiAtnUSf
T^HB INTISRGSX ON THI£
INQ BONDS
Is
Set.
FOIil^OlV-
payable at tho baaklng house
Messrs. WINSI*0\V. LANIER & CO., comer
•f Nassau and Cedar Streets. New Vork City, on and
after June 1, 1SS3:
Cincinnati Htchraond & Fort Wayne RaUroad Co.—
First MortKa^fe 7a.
Howard Couniy. IndianaGravel Head tts.
Marlon County, Indiana-
of
Courthouse
Annual
Annual
73, principal.
I amauthorixei by the Cfty Council of the City of
Stockton. California, to sell |365,000 of Its coupon
bonds, viz.:
19j bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 195. bearing interest at 5 per cent per :innum, and to run for 20 years from July 2, IS8;j.
Principal and interest ptiyabte in gold coin. Interest
pay;iblo seuii-anniially on January and July Lst of
each year. The city reserves the right to pay 10 of
Biild bonds each year, commencing with the loweat-numbcred bonds. $195,000.
120 bonds of $l,oiK) eah. numbered consecutively
from 1 to 120, and conditions in every other respect
tlie same as the fore^tiing bond."*, except that the
city reserves the right to pay 6 of said bonds each
year, commencing with luwest-numbered bonds
$120.0 0.
50 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecut ively from
1 to 50, and eonditions in every *»ther respect the
same as the foregoing bonds, except that the city reserves the right to pay 3 of said bonds each year commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. $50,000.
Bids will be received for tho above-described bonds
In any sum of $1,000 and upwards, but no bid will be
received below par, money to be placed in Stockton
free of costs to the city.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Bids can be made for any speclHc-numbered bond,
and in this manner purcluiacr-s can select their investment to run for such time as they inav desire.
Bids will be re*'eived up to June 25. 1883. and bonds
awarded July l. 1HM3. Parties whose bido a*'*' iK-oopted will be notitied at once and Imrredlately thereupon they must deposit in the ^tockton National
Bank the value of the bonds l>id for. whereupon their
bonds will be forwarded to them by exp.eas or delivered to them or their agents properly authorized to
receive them.
The total Indebtedness of the city of Stockton Is
$380 000. and the present issue of bonds is to refund
$3«i5.000of this old indebtedness at a lower rate of
interest.
Stockton has a population of 12.000, and
assessed valuation of properly of $6,000,000.
Tho city is at the head of navigation and the vast
resources of the great 8an Joaquin Valley are tributary to it and Insure in the future Us present nipid
growth and prosperity. Bids must be marked " Bid
for City Bonds," and addressed to
R. W. TULLY. Mayor.
Stockton, California.
OF
15 Na».saa
t^chool 8s.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.—
First MortKiu; 7s. Series " F."
8ec«)nd Morttjjure
7a,
Series "
JUNE
Annual
M."
New Orleont—
HKNKV
a.
Class or
JUNE 10.
7m.
Eom. W.
"Warrick County, Indiana—
6s.
THE ROCHESTER
•olidated First Mortgage Bonds of this company, duo
June 1, 1883, will be paid on and after that date at the
Union Trust Company of New York.
FRED. A. BROWN,
Treasurer.
IMPROVEMENT
OREGON
company!
New York. May
1883.
22.
The Coupons
the Company's First Mortpago
Bonds, due .June 1, 188:1, will bo paid at tho office of
the Karmeni'Loan & Trust Cumpany on and after
that day,
T. H. TYNDALE.
of
Secretary.
OF
MEMRKR
K.XCIIANGE,
YORK STOCK
standin^f and oSfcxperl^neo
NEAV
iii;Tnoil
Vice-Presldenti.
j.Ttiupentleuipnof calWai ability
[Qirai
a stockt Commission
and Influence in furmisur
Oommisstcm llouse
ilouso
buttinetta.wlll
Addreu an.
class of 1885
Class or
1888.
TRUSTEE
The Union Trust
ERN RAILWAY COMPANV
total ot about $
AT MARKET
PRICE.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIR
ABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
8KCURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
The
railroad EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
POST, IMARTinr &. CO.,
No. 34
PINE STREET.
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS ANB COMMISSION MERCFIANTS,
2 Bxcbanee Court, Naw Kork.
has pnrfliased a
15,000,000
of the coiiinioQ
and prefiTied sioik ol the lornicr coiporation,
on which latt'-r, dividiuds of 7 Pku Cent per
aiiiiiim ai',- being paid.
To pi-ovidt' iiieaub of p.iyiuent for these Shares,
CllICACO & NOKTHWESTKRV RAILWAY
COMfANY has made an issue of $10,000,000
5 Pku CE.sT BoniUtoinaiar.ln Ma.*, tiio Konits
Ihu
i
have the lienerttsof a SiiikiiisFiiiid, by wliiiU
$ 200,000 of the Bondx are to be piii-<aiasedaiid
cancel, d each year, from and alter 1885, wlieuevor lie bonds can Do pixrchaseil at or below
105 Per Ce.st and accrued interest in any one
year; the bonds are fmthernioTe secured by the
iibliKiitioi' on
the p.ri of the CHICAGO &
NOIiTIIWESTERN Raii.wav COMrANY that iio inci eased niuitguce debt, excepting for tho eiilargciuent. iinpioveinent oi- extension of tlie
Ciiinpauy's property, t^iali he created or issued,
wliliout njaliint; provision to give to the
holders of the Bunds ot this issue equal security with any additlnnal Koiids secured on
the same property which jtrorision virtually rcse vcs/or the Dcbcnl lire li'-nds tnortijiuje security
uiion ihc entire exising iro/erty oj the Chicago
<£ Nortltwe.-iiern Ituihcuy Company.
The Trust
111
I
agreement further
pri,\idt-» iliat in case of any
default for a periiid of si.\ mnuths theTrustto
sha 1, at the request of the lujijo'iiy nf theliolders declare the principal of all Bonds at once
due, and is auihoiized to enforce its payment
against the Company.
The total uiilcaKc operated by the C'ompany
at tlie end of the last fiscal year. May 31, 1882,
w af 3,278, and after the pa' lueut of tlie fixed
charnes of every natmr, including interest on
the entile boude debt of $i>-l.'.ii8,000, reutals,
.tc, its net earnings wire $o,H7S.075 14; divltleiids at tile rate of 7 per cent on the Common
S ock of til,'i,117,(iOU, and 8 per cent ou the
Preferred Stock of $J2.'200.000. are being paid
l)y the Company, and for the first eleven month*
of tiip current fiscal year tho gross earnings
uiiow an increase of $yJ'J 000.
OF THE AROVE ROND.S $3,000,000
HAVE REEN TAKEN FOR PERIdA-
KENT INVESTMENT.
S7^sOOO,000
are
DOW
offered
Biibscription
hv the urderslgned fur publio
AT THE PRICE OF 98 PER
CENT and the aecrui-a interesi from .May 1.
HiiOscripiiouB will aiso be received liy The
Railway Sliaie Tru.-t Con. pany. Limited, London, bus seeiiring lor the bonds the advautagea
of an Internatiuunl Riai ket.
The liuht is reserved by the undersigned to
reduce he amount of any application, and to1
I
close the subscriptions witi.out fiulher notice.
KUHIV, LiOEB
&
Co.,
31 NassKa Street.
Wm.
WE MAKE A SPECIALT7 OF THESE VERT
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELl, SAME
Tork,
For Hie purpose of aoquiring a CONTROLLin the CHK.'AciO. ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS .& OMAHA RAILROAD CO.MPANY. tho CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST-
.losluh.\l.Kl»ke Chas. G. Landua,
ll.K.SnatiltltnK
U. Webb,
J. B. Kennedy, Kred. P.Oloott.
Car Trust Bonds.
New
Co. of
ING INTEREST
Spencer Trask.
Sc
^-^PITTSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 20
Nassau Street, New York.— Coupons of the Con-
the
r.irlies.
Geo.MacC.Mill
CornelluaM. Bliss
.
C)FFI€£ OF
fPAUI.DING.rresidenl.
S. D. Babcoclc, David DrrtT.,
1. N. Pbolps,
tieori^e W. Lane,
Jnc'bD. Vernilive .Ino. Thome,
BenJ. B. i^hernmii,
Wm. Allen Burler Amos H. Kno, J. Pierpont Murgal
Percy R. Pyne,
(Inslv Schwab Chas. Laitler,
Wm.H. Anpleton J. P. Wnlliice, <;eorpe 1. Seney,
7s.
Tipton County, Indiana-
In
1884.
A. A. Low,
rrod'k H. Cossltt.
JUNE
FundiUK
V.
)
Vermillion County, Indiana—
Annual
SURPLUS.
C.
JUNK
Road
SI.
in U. S. Bouds.
B. B. SH KKM A N.
H. p. BA BCOCK. Secretnry.
UBOUUK bUKlIMA.N, AssisUnt Secretarr.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
4.
Indiana-
6s.
Greene County, IndianaAnnual 6d.
ti ravel
St.,
VORK.
Cor. of Pine
CAPITAL, $1,000,000
First Uurtga«e 6s.
ITulton County,
\KW
^Vlth $1,000,000
Montpoller, Indiana—
Charles Street UR. Co. of
Compan)
Central Trust
Allows interest on deposits, returnable on demand,
or on !»pe<*tHHd dittos.
I." a ICKiiI depository for money paid Into Court.
It
anthorlzed to art as Kjicr-jfor. Adniimstmlor, tJuardlun. or tn any otiii'r pi»sill<»n of tuist.
Also as Hewistrnr or 'i'fHnsfer Agent of stocks antf
Bonds, and as Triistt-efor Knllroiul Mortiriiges.
First Mort+iiiKe Hs.
6t.
City Bonds For Sale.
78.
8r.
Semi-annual 59.
Hlneral Range Railroad Co.—
RESXIRVATIOIV.
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000, WITH KEGIBTEATION PROVISION; REGISTERED
CERTIFICATES OF $1,000, $5,000
NASSAU STREET,
No. 21
RAILWAY C03WPAKY
;
M. M. VAIL,
(With A. M. Kidder
Chicago & Northwestern
on Broadway and Beaver Street
building, situated
Grand Kaplda & Ind .,'uar. Laud Grant 1st 7s, 1809
Ohio & West Virginia" Hockin« Valley) Ist, 7a, 1910
Columbus 4 Uocklng Valley 2a 78 1892.
anctnnat Ohio. 7-30s, due 1902 and 1906.
Columbus Ohio 48. due 1001.
CIIAS. T.
XXXVI.
%a %zt
^p^ccial luwestmcntB.
June Investments.
[Vol.
Gso. F. Peahojy.
&
Spencer Trask
Bankers,
yo Broadway,
New York
Co.,
City.
Transact a Genera/ Banking Business
BRANCH Offices.
\
Connected by private wires.
Piili.ADEi.PinA, 1.32 S. Third St., C. F. Fox
Albany, N. Y., 65 State St., IV. A. Gravet
Providence, R. I., la Westminster St.
Sakatooa, N. Y., Grand Union HoteU
1-
xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
36.
CONTENTS,
Import^s
and
have been right when he in substance said, that the lossea
which were being incurred were confined
and Exportsfor April,
Ton and Twftlve
I
Monetary
and
£ai.'ll8U
News
Commeruial
..
News
BANKERS' QAZETTE.
Money Market, Foreign Ex-
624
621
Cottim
and Bonds
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances.
.
TIMES.
FiNAtfciAL Chrosiclb is published
York every Saturday morning.
t Entered at the Pes tOffloe,
in the agricultural sections are anticipating a further
speedy
development of business.
Railroad earningj also keep
up well, considering all the circumstances, and show that
the
Thb Commeecui, and
New
feeling in trade circles.
in the
630
631
Breadstufts
Drr Goods....
I
in
New York, N. Y., as second-class mall matter.J
TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTi0^4-PAYABLE
it.
Aside from the settlement of the threatened trouble in
At the West, particularly, and
South
also but to a less extent, there has evidently
615
been a very fair distribution of goods this spring, and
621
under the improving appearance of the crops, merchants
014
B<itnrn»
1
unusually high prices had for the time being fostered
the iron industry, there are also other indications of a better
Qjneral Qintatloas of Stocks
THE COMMERCIAL
Oommorclal Epitome
608
610
Railroad Earnlufn and Bank
change, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
612
Rani;e in Prices at the N. Y.
Stock Exchange
613
is where
where the
the indu»try (that
iron never could be manufactured cheaply), but
Commercial and Mlacellaucous
I
THE
to the localities unsuited to
for llie
MuntliaEudiidApiilSO, 1883 607
<
NO. 936.
1883.
in the iron trade
THE CHBONICLB.
The Financlnl Situation
601
MMl'onnd Her Oliliirations .. COS
A )iiiii«o In the State uf Our
I'nif iirn Trailo
C04
Finiinclul Hevlew ol
May,
ISSy
COC
2,
STATB.",
IN
ADVANCEi
For One Year Mnoludln/r postage)
!flO 20.
For Six Months
do
6 10.
Annual subscription in London (Including postage)
*2 7s.
Sixmos.
do
do
do
1 8s.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
order, or at the imblUation offlee. The Publishers cannot be responsible
tor Remittances unless ma<le l)y Drafts or Fost-OlDoe Money Orders.
distribution
of
merchandise
must be
liberal.
trade
on so conservative a
is
Then,
too,
now
in
progress
the fact that our
basis, serves
import
in a
good^^
measure to remove the fear of any difficulty this fal^^^
through the silver accumulations. The customs dutiei
paid in New York for May were about 4 millions (or
almost 33 per cent) less than for the same month of 1832.
If
we can continue
down, there can be
thus
little
to
keep the import movement
doubt, with good crops, of an
liiTerpool OOlce.
office of the CiiitoMici.K
Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's Bnlld- influx of gold in the early fall, which miy defer a silver
where subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
catastrophe until Congress can have the opportunity to
regular rates, and sinele copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
A neat Hie cover Is (uruishcd at 50 cents postage on the same Is 18
prevent it altogether.
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
WILUAM B. DANA. 1
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., PnbUJhers,
The only really disquieting feature at the moment is
m
The
Insa.
:
;oa>- Q. FIX>yD.
79
$
&
81 William Street,
NEW
Post Okficb Box 958.
YORK.
the strong tone for foreign exchange, which
is,
however,
any such exceptional
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
demand for sterling as characterized the market a week
We see little to cliange in our statement of the crop ago. So long as money rules so extremely easy here, and
situation as given last week.
Of coarse speculators are so high at London, this condition cannot fill to excite
Still making the
most of every unfavorable rumor, of caution and impart a feeling of peculiar sensitiveness in
every storm, and of every variation in temperature. But financial circles. The private statement by cable Thursto us the climatic conditions since the spring really opened day afternoon illustrates this, which was to the effect that
seem to have been as favorable as during any similar the Continental bourses were depressed on that day in
season, except that the start was very late, the growth consequence of the Czar having in his manifesto ignored
has been slow and the crops are all backward
otherwise the popular reforms demanded of him. This was soon
wheat, corn, oats and cotton look to-day very promising. contradicted and shown to be sensational, but served to
It is to bo presumed, therefore, that such banks as are disclose the weak point in our monetary situation by
now encouraging speculation in breadstuffs are not only suggesting the disturbance such a movemint would be
due
to the scarcity of bills
and not
to
;
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 of
In the business situation the indications show a some- further trouble felt last week have generally subsided.
what improving tendency. The satisfactory settlement of The latest news from that quarter indicates that the
the labor troubles at Pittsburg is one among many evi fortnightly settlement passed off without any unusual
We
have long been told that the iron difficulty, so that tne extensive failures which were
last stages of collapse, and the fact that anticipated
as a result of that settlement, have not
prices had declined so materially encouraged the belief. occurred.
This has had a reassuring influence. Sight
Now we find the manufacturers yielding the contest with sterling bills are now about 1^ cents per pound sterling
their men without a struggle and signing last year's scale below the gold-exporting point, and it would require an
of prices without a condition.
Surely Mr. Hewitt must advance to $4 90 |^net to make gold shipments proGtab!*.
dences of this.
trade was in the
•
THE CHRONICLE.
;602
[Vol,
,
XXXVI.
London and Continental markets remain tion in business that would no longer warrant 7 per cent.
movement to any consider- It is true that there has been a falling off in revenue and
expected
even though commer- that a decrease from last year's earninj^s is still quite regbe
able extent is not to
against
actual
shipments
continue scarce. ularly shown in the daily and weekly reports, but 'the
drawn
biils
cial
This view is seen to be well-grounded when we remember decrease is wholly in gross revenue and not in net. Those
that even if there be no other resource, the high rates for who magnify the former usually ignore entirely the
therefore, the
If,
in a normal condition, a gold
sterling will naturally stimulate speculative sales of bilk,
heavy corresponding decrease in expenses,
the
latter
them by exports of making the net result even more favorable than a year
produce sixty days hence, or provided the outward move- ago. As an illustration, take the figures to the latest
ment of produce is not then liberal, by renewals made date for which we have reports of both gross and net
The great obstacle to namely, to the 1st of April. During the three months
sixty
days.
for another
the ended with that date gross earnings declined $195,086
free shipments of breadstufis at the moment is
existing speculation, based upon an assumed scarcity below those of last year, but during the same period
Con. expenses were reduced no less than $782,988, leaving net
of grain for delivery within the next two months.
the
intending to cover
drawers
—
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
harvested must breath
down
of
prices at least
thus bring the produce within the reach of
is
earliest
wheat, tind
exporters.
This line of reasoning will doubtless be adopted by forejign
bankers who may be disposed to make speculative sales
of sterling, and therefore
we may reasonably look
for
a
under the
existing condition of the money markets of London and
New York, and in view of the possibilities referred to
*bove, no speedy demand for even the best American
gradual decline in the rates of exchange.
Still,
securities can be expected sufficient in amount to make
any appreciable impression upon exchange.
Wiih the London market more quiet, crop accounts
favorable, and no serious disturbance anywhere, our stock
market has ruled within comparatively light fluctuations
In the absence, however, of any
during the week.
•eal
disaster, the speculators for
a decline have
they could of the labor troubles, cutting of
made
all
rates, mis-
understandings between roads, and other passing rumors
earnings for the quarter actually $587,902 greater than in
1882.
The truth
been very
is,
the company's reports thus far have
and the only uncertain point
satisfactory,
with reference to the success of
efforts
its
to
fund
is
its
we 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 ia
bonds is the fact that with the 1st of June the distinction
heretofore existing between the New York Lake Erie
and Western second consolidated bonds and tho New
York Lake Erie & Western second consolidated fuhded
coupon bonds will disappear. These two classes of bonds
are secured by the same mortgage, and the only difference
between thorn has been that while the former have borne
six per cent interest all along, the latter have borne but
five till yesterday, when they too began to bear 6 per
cent.
The total of these funded coupon bonds being
$8,597,400, the company will hereafter have its fixed
floating debt, which, however,
and reports. The Chicago & Rock Island and the Chicago charges on that account increased $85,974 per year. As,
Builmgton & Quincy had a sharp dispute concerning pas- however, the first
coupon
at
per cent will
6
senger rates to competitive points, and this was suggested not fall due before next December, no part of
into an actual war between all the roads in the Iowa pool. this increase will count in the present fiscal year.
The
But peaceful counsels prevailed, rates "were restored particular in which there will be an increase in charges ia
pending negotiations for a settlement of the dif- the present year is in the matter of the five million
ferences,
and the
difficulty
vanished.
The
next collateral trust loan negotiated early in 1883
but even
calamity was a rumor that the Delaware Lackawanna & this, we presume, would count for only one half its full
Western was cutting rates to the West, and that all the amount in the current fiscal year that is, instead of
trunk Imes would soon be at variance. This story, so $300,000, only $150,000 (one coupon) would be called for.
often repeated, was found to have slight foundation, and It is only fair to add that to meet this increased charge
not at all likely to have any disturbing efiect on existing the company has net earnings for the six months ended
arrangements.
Then came a more substantial fact in the March 31, larger by $293,852 than in the same period of
form of the strike of the amalgamated iron and steel the preceding fiscal year.
workers employed west of the Alleghanies, but the weak
The following table, showing relative prices of stocks and
point in this report, was the fact that there was no strike, bonds in London and New York at the opening each day,
the whole matter being settled up yesterday by the will give some idea of the profit oa cable transactions.
manufacturers yielding, as stated above. Mixed up with
MayiS.
May iO.
MiJjSO.
Hay 31.
Junt 1.
these, were reports of crop disaster, injunction against the
;
—
Central
New
Jersey
lease, rise
dispatches of depression in the Continental bourses, &c.,
&c. each in succession being set up as a bugaboo, but not
—
retaining the appearance of
life
long enough to deceive
Yesterday with the news confirmed of the settlement of the anticipated labor trouble at Pittsburg, with
more favorable crop news, and other minor events favor,
many.
ing
prices, there
was a better feeling and the
close
was
strong at tho best quotations of the day and week.
Among
0.8.4b,o.
11019
119
0.S.8«|..
103-05
108?<
Krie
2d eon.
HI. Cent.
N. Y.
the announcements as the
Union
week
Pacific,
closes
due July
is
the
1.
It
C.
Readlns
Ont.W'ii
St.
Paul
35-2C
85-82:
\
85M
WM
77907
llOK
IISH
1(2-81
9196
84TS
113-37*
I'Sli
14S-27
122-85
143
142-93
128Ki
121-;8
142M
121«
26-6St
20-30
03
26-40
52W
102-44
Bzch'^8.
oublsK.
•
quarterly dividend of the
Lond'n N.r. Lond'n AT.r.
Lond'n N.r. Lond'ri K.y.
pricM.' prices. prices.' pricci
in foreign exchange, cable
26Hi
mu
4-g8«
2S-91
101-71
prica.' prices. prict*.* prica.
i
'.1919
ut'H
119-00
119X
>*
102-81
ue^fi
:0-i-«l
loan
^
.S4-71
s
3
s
9s-s;t
142-03
U8«
121-63
liJlfa
20
25-7a
10134
4-89
Expresaod in thoirNow York equivalent.
Keadlng on basis of $50, par value.
\ Ex
Money
mi
S6-40t
101
n
S5
B2M
2JM
wm
4-M»
.<l4-99
80H
M-47J
14330
i:812
uaM
80-43 (
«5»
121«
OilX
20 6U
86
10200
loia
4-f> 1)4
Interest.
continues in abundant supply, and the
demand
Las npt been doubted by those conversant with the road's is limited by the diminished interest in the stock market
affairs that a dividend at the usual rate would be declared,
Chicago advices report an accumulation of funds at that
\)U% on the Street there have been whisperings of a reduccentre, with rates ruUug low, bul^reallyjhigher thin here,
i
'
1
.
THE CHRONlCLh.
-
van's, 18:8.1
1
go that, for the present at least,
ceive
much more money from
we
are not likely to re-
that point.
Any
activity in
funds hero would, however, tend to change those condilioDS and again attract idle money from this Western
mz
movement which ended
in putting Maximilian on'th*
throne of Mexico was the reason, or tt least the excuse
for its repudiation. It ia sixteen years since the committM
of bondholders was formed, and the arrangement which
is in active demand by our has now been entered into is
the result ot its p«ralst«nt
given to that class maturing work and of tho new-born desire the Mexican QarernThe New York Cleariiig-House banks, ment feels for improving its credit.
Commercial paper
centre.
banks, and preference
early in October.
is
according to returns collected by us, have received from
and shipped to the interior gold and currency as follows
the past week.
Week £ti<Un«
Jum
1,
1883.
RecHvei by
ShlpptAhy
rr.r. Bauia.
tr.r. Hanks.
ts,43s.oao
6.000
Garrenoy.,
QoW
Total sold and leml tenders.
13.438,000
Net riU«ripr
Movement.
A
hopeful feature of this settlement
to bo satisfactory to
both parties
The bondholders at
Qaln41.8a7.000
October.
Loss
fund their soupons at
tooe.ooo
aaln.|l,47S.00O
4SI.00O
that
it
seems
far from onerous to the Mexican Oovernmeat they arc
regarded by tho bondholders as more favorable to them
than their own proposition, sabmitted as recently at la«t
*4«5,000
000.000
.
ia
for while its terraa ara
;
accept a sliding
rate of
that time were prepared to
and with this dona
beginning at a very loir
face value,
full
interest,
The above shows the actual changes in the bank hold- figure, upon the debt thus enlarged. In .the first year
and legal tenders caused by this movement to only one per cent was to be paid, in the second year 2
and from the interior. In addition to that movement per cent, and in the succeeding seven years the sama
ings of gold
oar City banks have lost $1,167,112 through the opera-
Adding
tions of the Sub-Treasury.
to the above,
we have
that item, therefore,
the following, which should indi-
New York Clearing-House
total gain to the
banks of gold and legal tenders for the week covered by
cate the
the
bank statement
to be issued to-day.
,
.
-I
Week ETiding June
1.
Out of Banks Wet Chant* <n
Bank UolMnts.
Into Banks.
1883.
Banks' Interior Movement, as abore
Bub-Treasurjr operations, net
»2.433.000
Total Kold and lej^l tenders
t2.438.000
(905.000
Galn.ll,4rj.000
Loss. 1.187,113
1.107.118
Gain.
$2,132,112
(305.888
figure
try
after that 3 per cent,
;
should
prove
if
sufScient.
submitted, and which
the resources of the coua-
The
proposition
now
supposed to have the sanction of
is
Government or rather to emanate directly
only £12 for tho coupons unpaid from
January 1, 1867, to date in other words, £112 in new
bonds for every £100 of the principal of the old bonds
the Mexican
from
offers
it,
—
with
all
coupons attached
— but
cent interest at once upon the
offers to
pay
full
new debt instead
per cent, as per the bondholders' proposal.
the 3 per cent debt of
1851.
On
three per
of
l®2(g3
is on
This
the so-called debt of
The Bank of England reports a gain of £367,000 bul- 1864, which to the amount of 60 per cent of its total
lion for the week and £148,000 on balance on Thursday par value represents unpaid coupons of the former, now
and Fi'iday, and an increase of ^ of 1 per cent in the bonds are offered to the extent of this 60 per cent, with
proportion of reserve to liabilities. The Bank of Franco £7 4s. for the coupons on the same that is, £67 4s
lost 3,425,000 francs gold and gained 107,500 francs new bonds will be given for every £100
nominal
silver.
The following shows the amount of bullion in amount of the old bonds with all coupons on.
the principal European banks this week and at the cor- The "Deferred 5 per cent Debentures of 1837 " and tho
—
responding date
" Certificates of Indebtedness
J
last year.
on the 1861 Conversion" it
new bonds for every £100
The arrangement which has
old bonds and coupons.
now been agreed upon by the Mexican oGQcials and the
English bondholders remains to bo passed upon by
the Dutch bondholders, and after that by the Mexican Congress, the latter to be done before December
appears are to receive
June
JfaySl, 1883.
1
,
1882.
Gold.
Sitter.
aold.
aUver.
*
»
M
M
23,154.704
20.497.810
of England
Boole of Franco ......... 40,354,152 42.011.966 37.248,73 46,270.034
Bank
Bank
of
7.988.500 23.965,50C
Qermaajr
7.301,000 21,903,000
63,840.462 65.977.480 071704,433 68,173.031
ti8.4,i3.702 65.542,798 67.234.834 67,080.139
Total this week
Total previous week
£32
in
3l8t.
As, however, the debt is almost entirely held abroad,
Subthe
through
particulars have only a very limited interest in this
these
$216,110
The Assay
Treasury for domestic bullion, and $100,000 for foreign country. What will attract more attention here is tha
bullion (the latter Spanish doubloons which have been extent of the obligation entailed by this loan upon the
in bankers' bands for a long time), and the Assistant Mexican Government, and what portion, if any, is to be
OfBce paid
Treasurer
received
the
following
from
the
Custom reserved
bonds
House.
Oonsittina
Dutie$.
Date.
Oold.
May 25...
"
"
"
$271,516
296,806
288,693
224,154
28...
28...
29...
58
95
22
13
" 31...
307,695 71
Total.
$1,389,166 92
U.S.
Kote$.
is
for the uses of the republic.
to
to be appropriated for the
of—
Oold
Silver Oer-
Oertif.
tifleala.
$11,000 $46,000 $155,000
23.000 198,000
12.000
8,000
22.000 201,000
132,000
25,000
10,000
...
Holi day
22,000 171,000
25.000
$6>).000
857,000
1,327.000
63.000
53,000
57,000
89,000
referred
disposal
The
total issue of
be for £20,000,000, and of this £15,300,000
to,
is
exchange of the old debt above
and the remainder, £4,700,000, is to be at the
Government "for tho arrangement of
of the
" certain obligations of certain of the internal debts of the
" republic,"
and for various expenses attending refundOut of this £4,700,000, the English papers say,
there will first have to be paid tho 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
tho whole amount to be settled for that is, the original
ing, &c.
;
$66,000 «138,000
MEXICO AND HER OBLIGATIONS.
—
—
u
Mexican principal, plus 16 years' interest aggregates as much
Oar people, being so largely
been £1,800,000. This would leave only £2,900,000 out of ths
lately
have
which
efforts
railroads, follow closely the
original £4,700,000, and from that there is to l« paid tha
restore
and
debt
Mexican
the
old
settle
made at London to
committee^
Mexico's credit. This debt is an ancient matter, the in- expenses and remuneration of the bondholders'
Mr. Perry,
agent,
its
late
of
remuneration
terest on which has stood in abeyance over since tho the expenses and
many
years, and
great
for
committee
a
the
on
It is who labored
present republican government was organized.
conversion,
such
present
the
effeoting
for
expenses
all
well known that the connection of England with the also
interested in
—
THE CHIIONICLE.
604
fVoL.
XXXVL
appointing agents and doing
all note circulation, as in the United States, and this might
Allowing prove practicable, but it is evident that it would still
for these items, and remembering that the new bonds further increase the annual charges.
Altogether, then, it is clear that Mexico's financial affairs
bear only three per cent interest and could not under the
But it is equally clear that
circumstances therefore be expected to bring more than need most careful handling.
50 cents on the dollar (at which rate they may, by the her prospects for tiding over all obstacles are better
way, be redeemed), it will be seen that the actual money to-day than they have been at any time for many decades
as establishing
offices,
other necessary
work
to complete
which the Government
the
same.
from this loan cannot
which "certain obli" gations 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
be very great.
It
is
will derive
not
known
just
—
—
their increased requirements for interest interfere, there
past.
A CHANGE IN THE STATE OF OUR FOREIGN
TRADE.
two weeks
In the Chronicle,
commenting upon the
aside from a movement
of our
foreign
week by
the
opinion
exchange,
of securities this way, there
trade,
support of this statement.
this
we remarked,
ago,
foreign
in
high rates
basis for the present
tion
rise
in
was a
a less favorable condi-
and adduced some
The
in
that
returns
for
figures in
April, issued
the Bureau of Statistics, not only fully confirm
then
expressed,
but in the result which
they disclose will no doubt appear a groat surprise to
many
persons
who have
not watched the
movement very
would seem strong reason for believing that the £600,000 closely.
The large balances in our favor which almost all recent
required annually on this 20 million debt can be found
without any great difBculty. Mexico has undergone great months had recorded such as March with 17 millions,
development within recent years, and under the stimulus January with 23^ millions, December with 33^ millions,
had encouraged the
of the railroads now being built there, she has every and November with 25f millions
belief
that
an
equally
favorable
showing
might be expected
prospect for continued progress in the future. There is
in
the
months
just
figures
past,
but
the
for April make it
no more convincing proof cf this than the gain in the
national revenues, and we give below their total for four clear that it was only through the circumstance of lower
imports that any balance at all was left to us in that
years past.
month. The total of the exports reached only $60,860,588,
Tear.
Hevenue.
the
balance
and the imports
being
rear.
JterCHHC.
$57,029,723,
remaining was but $3,830,865.
Had the imports
1878;9
1{;17,8 11,12.".
1880-81
$22,ll'.!,039
—
—
1870-80.
21,»3li,lG5
..
y.f^
lfe81-8-.i
72
1
OtK)
as
large
as
in
the
month immediately
been
Here we see that the revenue for the late fiscal year preceding, the balance would have been less than
was close on to 26 million dollars, and with such a revenue $30,000, and had they been as large as in April,
it does not seem as if it ought to prove difficult to pay an
1882, the balance would have been against us in
interest requirement of only about 3 million dollars
annu- the sum of 5^ million dollars. It is true that even a balfrom a reaction ance of $3,830,865 looks favorable 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 ba more steady and slow 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.
months of the current fiscal year President Gonztlez gives
It is evident now that we have been and are passing
the revenue at S 14,400,102 against $13,733,949 in the through a very critical period as regards an efflux of gold
corresponding period of 1882, 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
Mexico
ally.
is
at
decline in imports
—
present
may
suffering
be ascribed to the fact that
from the United
money
favorable than April being apparently in imports, which,
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 alone, had not the lower
chiefly
States,
—
epoch.
It
exports come contemporaneously with a rise in the rates
may be
Mexico
is
said,
one that
faith in the
however, that the present position of
calls
first
observance of
all
of all for the utmost
good
her contracts and for the
of
money
in
England and a
forcing the market
fall here,
ing not only of speculative holdings of our securities
abroad, but also of some of the better class of stocks held
careful nursing of her resources.
She has lately entered by English investors.
upon an era of development, which is making large calls
Under such circumstances it is no surprise that we
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 movementin favor of tbiscoun*
made to railroad and other corporations, enterprises to be try was $261,136. For May, of course, it is too early ab"
;
sure that are essential to her development, but which are
none the less a tax upon her resources. For, whether the
payments to the railroads are made in cash or in Custom
House
receipts
does not
make any
since either diminishes the revenue.
to issue national bonds and
material
It
difference,
has been proposed
make them a
basis for
yet for
exact figures.
Last year, when the balance of
trade ruled against us for the eight months from February
September inclusive, the heaviest shipments of gold
took place in May, the total for that month reaching over
Now that we have passed through May
13 millions net.
to
bank without any important outflow of the metal, we may
.
JONB
.
a,
THE CHRONICLE.
1888.J
no considerable drain ig likely to
if our growing crops conpromise well and there is no further Gnanoial
zroan
entertain the belief that
occur this summer, especially
tinue to
disturbance in
Europe.
trade roovemont
is
The favorable
feature
in
As
bow
bearing upon this latter point, and as showing also
the merchandise exports compare with other recent years,
we give the following
monthly imports and
table of the
Mfcluuuiltt.
IWl.
laso.
1879.
1883.
SO. too, 104
«0.997,n3
se.uM.STa
74.078.96*
64.Ml,0ei
soMojna
SI,828.7U:
67,788,807
56,606.538
eA.1S4,T4S
77.350,64'
8S.0«8.7«4
62.613^73
!M,341,SIK)
70.860.538
T0,'-85,015
57.03a,:(7H
66,860.380
77,c67,ie0
60,800,583
i!74,8M.U31 2«7,7<)7,178 243,0«3,832|285,753,S40
Import! iftrchamMte.
Mttrcb
April
55.208,488
SS.373.41U
4l,8Se.011
55.647.471
70.886.501
Jli,13t),101
74,306,455
45,284,85
47.750,498
56,056,231
58.836,»M
06,971,108
56.300.518
60.700,174
68,603,801
60,780.603
50,170,614
66,3B1,167
67,020,783
152,8(11,771 256.108,li'5:212,033,13« 250.748,118
Total
Ifizceas
S3,5I5,IM0
0/ Exports.
.
01,852,707
84,834,030 df.8634,280
18,755,936
Miw* /Mt.1.
April.
39.101.(04 117.'00,0?!V
8.A2A.S88 4l,7Ml.tO.%
8.77H,»70
Bnltlmure
BurftOll, &0
I'lill.uli-lphla...
tUii Kniiii^iiwu
Total.
23t,082io^
54,671,198
43.401.978
.
6 1, on,.' 3
«Htl.2IT
4,8311,11 :2t
1.442.X04
6,)t3«.3y.'
3,6K1.717
24,s:ia,i>Ht
1 l.lHd.Vlll
a.iB'j.iia.^
l:i..^3«,.Vir.j
a.in.i.'.'W
3.132.:«>*<
3,1)95,501
12,502, ItK
0.4.') 1,
is
3
table
increase
smaller
than
«.8ftl
3
43
13.079.231
.8.^2,34a
17,7&ft,40e
1
1
Hfl,3«l.l07 250,748,1 1>
which
will
attract
exports
preliminary
the
4
79 t
4 7a«.36
29.73.^JMI7
total
in
ii.SMJ
iM9
over
figures
and provisions exports led one to supFor instance, the total increase is leu
of the breadstuffs
would
above
the
tn.9ft3.Mt
33«f
m,ns.M
3,1G0,IM*<I
the
in
that
is
l0.0r,6J
a!sM
'..09»JU»
01
5T,0-i9,723 ^31,('82.042
point
-^0.777.4"
37,090.484
1
.....,.i.A4i
.A4i'
,
57.J.
. .
year
than
it.84i7.ttn
8si.n:
Total
it
1.a<l8,-3.°>
3.1
4. I'Mllci
2.ftun.llCi
uo3<Jo,&8e iSi.7M,2*0
All other port«.
pose
u,iOT,8n
1.2Uii.i
Son Kranvlaco
last
30,6'.it.l4>l
a.«.>>.04.1
3." ' '-('
l"
&o
The
ft.Ii)l.-2H7
lO.TXU.SttI
.
AU utber poru.
attention
January
Februnry
ttn.
MnttJanA
April.
New York
New Orleuu
Hoatiiii,
rebruarr-...Mikroh
April
S44,7;i4,
yoreii/H.t
faii(lel|)hla
I
Januitry
Tot*l
v.
isn.
Ilitltliiiore
1883.
«
or mamauunum at
iiiroKit
ImporU.
NewYorli
Nuw Uiluuu...
•
exports for five years past.
ako
(DomutU
JhqMrto
and
«os
our
the pronounced tendency towards lower
merchandise imports that exists at the moment.
llllip«rtj
1
.
be.
while the increase in the
millions,
breadstaila
exports was $2,557,129, to which should be added an
We
here see thad the import
months
May shows
to the 1st of
in either
movement
for the four
an aggregate lower than
1882 or 1880, but somewhat above 1881, and of
making
increase of $1,123,805 in the provisions exports,
Taking
together $3,680,934.
this in connection with the
remark above that the cotton shipments were
also heavier
The conservative ten- than a year ago, encourages the idea that there should be
dency of these figures is most marked in the last month quite a large difference in favor of this year's exports. Bat
of the four
April which shows a less total than the the fact is that while it is true that we shipped more cotton
same month in any other recent year except 187». It is in quantity, it is not true that the value was greater. Last
to be observed, too, that a much smaller proportion of April about 352,000 bales of cotton went out, and this
the goods imported this year than last was entered for year about 36,000 bales more than that, but the price w»«
consumption. That of course is due presumably to the fully two cents per pound lower in 1883, so that values
enactment of the new tariff law, fixing lower rates of must have been at least a million dollars less. With this
duty on many articles, to go into effect June 1 and July explanation, the increase shown in the following table of
It is a significant fact all the same, however, for if the breadstuffs and provisions movement at each port will
1.
with materially smaller imports, we can keep an in- no longer appear to be in conflict with that shown in total
creasing amount in the warehouses, we have strong evi- exports above.
course considerably above
—
1879.
—
dence of a slackening in the demand, otherwise such a
EXrOBTa OF BREADBTtn'FS AND PROVISIONS FBOM LBADIXO PORTS.
would not bo possible. The increase in
Breadstufft.
the amount of goods in bond during April was very
decided, for while the total on the 3l8t of March was
$35,471,813, on the 30th of April it was $42,023,011, an New York
New Orleans
state of things
enlargement of over 6J million dollars. The total of 42
millions compares with a total of less than 28 millions on
December, and with a
millions on the 1st of
May
total
of
not quite 28^
4.40'J,207
1 ,836,73.->
l,2H4,l.-)0
10.211,407
4,495.83-
1.157,-i28
9B7,100
4,40.<t.85'>
974,2.52
7f.8,613
10.033,096
2,'; 70.910
1^3.346
2,734,741
Friiucisco..
Otlior ports
a year ago.
Provisions,
As to the exports, the present year makes a pretty
New York
good showing when we take the four months together, for New Oi'leaus
Bultluiure
then we get a larger aggregate than in any other year Boston
during the same period except in 1881, but when we take
April alone the exhibit
is
$60,860,588 for that month
month
April
1880.
is
The reason
very
total of
much below
millions above
either April, 1881, or
for this latter fact
is
found in smaller
exports of both breadstuffs and provisions this year.
same was
The
3.674.3-i7
9,008,lt>9
45,479,813
5,405,025
7.031
26,495,509
33.545
4.404.796
24,641,583
O.rtS"
23,76.1
8tt,806
82<i,f6!l
1,180.829
5,758.0lt:
3.110. -oS
61,014
i.ogc'jja
514.^86
6.339.224
137.132
1.209,79U
32.4 .Ml
IIU.473
220.33U
1.-168,196
37,573.196
6.360,911
3C301.301
<£&,
351.056
S8.27B
215.603
Ran FranclbCO
Olberporu
7,434,716
Total
It
will
12..5.52,e6ft
61,915,7;?'
PliUu>lelphla
smaller than in any other
since last July, and though a few
last year, is
The
not so favorable.
74>.7l«
19.286.620
643,693
4.475,715
3,547,670
1.295.113
770.158
12,4U5,3I8
Total.
$
4.178.906
132,09"
24,899.363
l.OlO.fiHi
.
Si»eeJan.\.
$
5,627,637
Siiii
the Ist of
AprU.
Since Jttn.\.
$
Baltiiuure
Boston
Phnudclphla
1882.
1883.
April.
be observed that there
is
4UO.10«
3,H08,8.'>7
every port an
at
San Franwhich shows a very heavy falling off. One reason
this decrease at San Francisco is the fact that that port
increase in the
breadstuffs exports except at
cisco,
for
though to a smaller extent, occupied a rather exceptional position last year, becauso
but in that month we had as an offset an augmentation in the failure of the crops Blast in the previous season turned
the shipments of cotton, which we did not have in April,
the demand largely upon the Pacific States; but another
for comparing 1881 with 1883 in this respect we find reason is that prices this year have retarded exports.
that while in April in the former year we sent out 445,994
In the individual items of the breadstuffs exports the
also true of March,
bales of cotton, in April in the present year
only 388,058 bales, and at a lower price, too.
we
sent out
Compared
is a small increase, and
same may be said of the breadstuSs and provisions
exports, which accounts for the heavier total merchandise
exports this year, as shown above and as given in the
with a year ago, however, there
the
subjoined table of the import and export
18S3 and 1882 at eac!i port.
movement
in
increase over last year in the shipments of corn
noticeable,
while
the
—
gain
Wheat, however, although
movement, exhibits a total
—
in
flour
flour does
also
is
ag;ain
continuea.
show an increaaed
for April this year (with flour
reduced to bushels) only about the same as it waa in
April, 1882, which is a point worthy of remark, since
then the
nothing
movement was small because
left to export, while tbi«
year
literally
all
there
wa»
reporta »gtt«
.
THE CHRONICLE.
€06
At
in saying ttat a very large surplus from the crop of
1882
The following
remains on hand.
still
is
1.
Barloy
Com
Corn-meal
Oats
Eye
Wheat
Wboat-flour
...
Vrasli
liuali
13,075
6,166,88i
lible
29,27.f
buali
bush
bush
13,898
243,921
3,965,159
bbls
6i)ti,827
1882
8,462
3,403,817
94,879
8.309
188.798
4,674,729
4,086,321
7,590
1,208,727
Ji,79n
16,937
148,227
4,783,.=) 14
511,472
12,465,318
1,
bush,
bush.
Barley
Com
Com-meal
biils,
Oats
bush.
bush.
bush.
Bye
Wheat
Wheai-flour
...
b bis.
86,170
22,836,146
85,-! 62
73,490
439.017
22,795,112
3,317,C51
60,788
15,612,330
295,014
36,3=50
7,873.298
71.494
86,302
413,010
23,166,551
2,020,028
The
calling for especial remark.
ments
is
the
of
effects
—
240,013
50,255
26,78.';,327
61.915,787
45,17.-^,812
strong in tone that imports of specie during the
were talked
but this was not generally looked upon as
of;
12,231,176
'
value of the ship
dise,
on or about the
1st of June, 1881,
STATISTICAL SHMMjUtY ON
AND BINCE JANUARY
OR ABOUT JUNE
1,
1882 and 1883.
1881, 1882
1883.
14.160,932
26,908,806
13,967,445
5,872,785
5,151,169
1,483,538
2,219,972
Bacuu and hams
Lexd
Pork
TaUow
Butter
Cheese
Baoon and hams
Ijtrd
Pork
Tallow
Butf«r
Cheese
1882.
1882
55,883,013
163,726,684
70,197,589
24,916,112
15,659,078
5,377,032
10,156,710
2,9:t4,967
1,58.'), 419
1,641,431
663,819
428.526
214,434
286,744
591,226
2X5,185
103,031
513,624
456,638
4,524,270
42,166,266
162,683,208
86.153,744
30,090,757
18,756,912
1,927,543
19,336,313
7,181,7161
6,360,911
5,546,756
17,577,9i6
8,613,757
2.394,464
1,254,814
3,874.430
16,301.418
9,868,524
2,645,138
1,552,523
986.740
40."i,881
1,196,709
2,153,2a7
37,573.196
Total
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF MAY,
The general course
of affairs during
Legal tenders
Legal reserve
Reserve held
Surplus reserve
Uoney, Bxchanjje, Silver—
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in Loudon, per oz
Prime sterling bills, 60 days..
United Slates Bonds
38, registerid. ovtion U. S
New York
Central
Erie (N. Y. L. E.
Lake Shore
all
Busi-
trade, with
the
among
the
June
ment
1.
of
The
iron workers
to
take
&
place
99%
103%
S
NEW YORK
120%
11214
I1914
14958
4878
131
127'8
122
lOiifl
108^8
3514!
93%
80 14
ll2lfl
129^8
1351a
130
1301-2
12553
I26I4
101»8
111=8
I2OI3
24 00
25® I 26
49®.-)7'2
16 75
New York
May were
CITY
102%
lim
34a)41
bbl.
of the
128x
14
11514
118=9
1015,g
1
5018
4 86
133
143»4
Pacillc
banks in each week of
prospect of a strike of large pro-
41435
113
. .
The statements
2«3
4'«®5
52 led.
4S7I2
101
\V.)
9,177,400
2®3
131
& Hud. Eiv.
it.
Pork, mess
and in some cases decided weakness. The crop
reports were not nearly as good as in 1882, and in addition
to this circumstance was the extreme depression in the
portions
4 84
Mich. Southern.
Chicago & Northwestern, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
<te Western
Central of New Jersey
Merchandise —
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands.^ lb.
Wool, Americ.'in XX
§ ft.
Iron, Amer. pig. No. 1..^ ton.
Wheat, No. 2 red wiu.^ bush.
Cora, Western mixed., ^busli.
rule,
iron
&
Micliigau Centi'al
Chicago Rock Island
Illinois Central
ness was very sluggish and prices showed no strength, as
a
Sliijod.
4a of 1907, coupon
Railroad Stocks—
4,208,625
2a3
3®4
68, currency, 1898
5s, 1881, (continued at 312)...
4138, 1891, coupon
Delaware Lack.
not at
14,722,900
—
36,801,201
stimulating to operations at the Stock Exchange.
$
Call loans
1883.
May was
1883.
$ 332,025,700 317,786.900 316,281.500
S 79,134,800 55.019,200 62,826,800
$ 19,301.200 18,567,200 15,994.400
S 332,182,800 298,314.700 309.630,600
$ 18,633.800 23,768,100 23.758.300
77,407.700
$ 8i,045,700 74,578,67.'
$ 97.768,600 78,787,300 86.585,100
Specie
Circulation
728,227
2,188,187
1,380,807
8.022,474
24,536,211
14,131.402
6,458,253
3,414,657
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Beef, fresh and
salted
York CUy Banks—
Loans and discounts
ATew
Net deposits...
B«ef, fresh and
salted
.
i,^
Yaltie.
1882.
AND 1883.
1.
1881.
1883.
•
The following summary shows the condition of the New
York City Ciearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of merchan-
no feature
is
Pounds.
ApHl.
summer
392.0.19
probable.
total
IN APRIL
Reading, but
—
Subjoined are the figures for two years.
,
&
men that the market was feeling
enormous amount of new stocks and
140, 281
bonds put out in the last few years many of them at pro5,583 ,920
3,16i;, OlS
digious sums per mile of road
and that an essential
9,908,189 decline and new start would have to be taken before the
Outside public would again come in as large purchasers.
28,730
5,738,9.12
Foreign exchange was very firm, and bills were so
the
greater than in 1882, but smaller than in 1881.
BXPOBT8 OP PHOVISIONS, &C
Jersey to Philadelphia
experienced Wall Street
10, ,-^44
342,638
26.042,840
19,513,242
the provisions shipments there
to
791
951, 290
54 ,042
42.93.i
Total
As
the
dull,
these did not have the efiect of inspiring confidence in the
public at large.
It was believed by some of the old and
1882.
1883.
Total
Since Jan.
New
Central of
QitantUif.
la83.
of
and any revival in the strength of
prices was quickly followed by a re-action.
There were
some very important negotiation?, such as the lease of the
table.
April.
Exchange the business was most
the Stock
time exceedingly
our usual
EXPORTS OP BREADSTUWS IN APKIL AND SINCE JANUARY
XXXVL
[Vol.
1221s
143
130 >^
101 'a
1-3%
73
797a
121,8
10.%
35«)42
S5a42
25 5u®26 00 22 00S23 00
1 4414
1 2.1® 1 25
50»(i6i3
75®-^!
19 2.i
2000
City Clearing
House
as follows:
BANK MOVEMENTS
IN MAY.
on
Jf.
was happily averted by an agreethe manufacturers, consummated on the last day
latter
T.
OUu Bank
18.
Mau
10.
May 26.
*315,50-.400 1315.451,000 i'317.fi»i,000 t318.2Sl,500
65.7'»,100
(i0.022.0<X]
80.568,900
B2.828.80O
1«.233,000
I6,2:i-'.400
18.151.10(1
15.9U4,4D02B6.1l70,.'iOO
303,0S7.10O 307.093.500 S09.6S0.a09
20,077.600
20.SSI,100
2 1, 975, [00
23,75S,800
$74,242,570 »7S.809.275 176,773,375 t77.407.700'
75,81(1.70.1
80.90S.10"
82,534.000
86.585,1(10
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal tenders
Legal'reserve
Reserve held
Surplus
of May.
May
May 5.
Statements.
Loimaand discounts.
In the money market the recovery of the city banks
irom their depleted condition in April was less rapid than
*1,604,U5
»5,00a,ft23
jS5,760,Bi5'
»9,lTr,480
3310
2«'85
2*4
2'^®.S
of call loans...
had been expected, although the rates for call loans Range
6® 6
6 @5M
Rate of prime paper
5;S5>a
4«®5
became easy enough and money was suiBciently abundant
CU)SING PKI0E8 OP GOVERNMENT SECCRIT1K3 IN MAY, 1833.
for all purposes.
In the last part of May rates became
3s.
5«,
3s,
6»,
Gs,
56,
4I3S,
4s,
4s,
413S,
extremely easy, and 2@4 per cent was paid on the
opVn Our., May con- 1891, 1907,
onl'n Cur..
1891. 1907,
May coniinUl
1898,
V.
S.
lin'd
1897,.
coup.
cottp.
eouji.
coup.
collaterals.
eeveral classes of
There were several railreg.
reg.
alZH
'ig.
al3^
reg.
road negotiations of some prominence during the month,
19..
U9
119% 103
1.
19^8
20..
..S
and by means of syndicates a large amount of bonds was 2.
11958 103%
21 ..
119% 103=8
3.
11314
22..
103=8
disposed of.
The advance in the Bank of England rate to 4.
23.
10314
119=8
5.
11318
11918
24..
-.S.
6.
4 per cent was not calculated to affect the market very
25..
119
119%
113
7.
.
lis
1
I
;
.
:
'
favorably for the placing of
new bonds
London of speculative stocks.
The demand for good railroad bonds
or for the sale in
in New York was
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.
very
fair,.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17
IS.
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
31..
113ie II9I4 IO314
103 '4
113i« II9I4
II9I4
iisij II9I4
s.
U914
S.
U314 II914
II914
Holi day.
I1914
11U14
Open
103%
High
11914 10338
11338 11914 103i3'l27i2 Low.
IHias
I.CI0.S.
I
113
lI9Te 103% 127ifl.
iHi's 1'-I358 127 "o
113
!19
IO314 I2Tifl=
II3I4 II914 li)3l2 127>»
113%
...
JUMB
.
%
.
*
.
THE CHRONICLE.
188)).]
i3.
.
VIOSIKO PRIUKB OV COMBOLI AMD
IKUIUTUM AT LOHDOM
D. B.
807
n MAT.
— Aprll.JTar.ai.
4>9*
!Jfe|
Hay.
Si
al.al
of
ill
txl. at
itay.
i^. 1801. 100>.
Or.
Or.
7
IHOl. 1007.
no
Pill
1
101
2
3
KlillO
1021i«
4
B
6
7
8
i-'a^ 21
lO.Ou
VV.i
10-.»8
iKmi 123
U0>8
N
I5l,
lOSHi
8...
.
24
102.1, „
lO.^Hi
2.5
1021,8
lOlV
IM-S. i21-'»
10':% 114>S I-'I'b
loaiift
10.-.% ll4is 121 Tg
at.
U
n4>4
ll4^ I21\
10u>« 1U>« 12178
8t
L.
20
lieu 122^ 27
im>e 122% 28
1
xim
Holt
lOIIOlB
1"2
101 iSj
101 13i
(Iiiy
<
Hlgliost.
102.1,8
10.)3k
The following
1
I
2 'h
I
lOlJls
Opening
1U%
Kleh
..
102
lOllB,,
1141>8 122
1«
I^owoat
10 '.38 I14:tl l/l^e Olofthi^
12i4 8'fo Jan.,
io.-);<8 lUi\i 122
HlKlicst.
I0J% 114''8 I22>4 Lowest
1
10-,3.i
lOl^t
102
10-1 "b ii(;»» I2:<>4
lOlilie
lo.-*
102
—
105 >«
102»,j
lOO'i
lOG's 117
12.'i%
104 >a 114>4 i;i»a
table will
—
—iprit.
Jfar.31.
Allesany Central
Atoh. T"|). & SitH.Ke
Bo8t.& N.Y Air L. pf
Burl. Ce«l. Kap. & No
Canadian Paoiflc
Canada Southern ....
Cedar Fulls A Minn
82
58 »9
6II3
691a
ttf'fl
13%
7(558
7d«8
79^8
80I4
*2l'«
Istpref.
3214
2d pref. '23
Alton
'VJi'M
pref
20%
22 ij
Oliio
124''8
JitOia
134>a
Do
pief. 103
Ham. & Daytou
&
&
East Tenu. Va.
Do
&
C
Ga.
pref.
Evansv. & Terre II
fort W. & Denver C
OrcouH.Wln.&St. P.
Hiumil)alASt. Jo
Do
pref.
49
•72
13S
*5
'W
16
31
62'''8
Louiavillo&Naahv..
&
54%
Manhattan
40«fl
lat pret
com.
Kanhattan Oeach Co
Mnr. AC. II.. at pref
Moniphia A Cha'aton
'84
*40
75^8
7114
80%
79%
21%
771a
2114
IOI4
32 14
2»
•31
20
79 16
Metropolitan Elev...
Mil.
JL.
Sliore
Do
Mlnneapolla
Do
Mo. Kaiia.
Oa^a
AW
43
pref...
A 8t. L.. 25%
57
pret.
A Texas
.
Miaaouri PaciUc
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
N.Y. Laek.
N. Y.
122
&
Do
N. Y.
j.ref.
West
A W.
.
l.ttko Jirio
A New
pief.
Engl'd.
N.Y.N.H.AHartfrd
N.Y. Ontario AW...
B. Y. 8u8(i.
Do
Norfolk
Do
A
28
§88
37%
74I9
o-'s
»5
§84ia
9
leifl
Sia
8II3
im
T5»3
144
80
29ia
108
41a
58tiia '§H4ia
10
2|lg
18
im
llof|l|.r.t.T
30%
fHI.1I».
.V
Konio Wat. AOvd.
Altun A'lVH.
Do
prof
•20
•18
•02
•3d
prof.
1st prof.
at.Paiil
15%
ft3
64
32%
10%
Do
pref.
TKLKORArn.
Amer. Tel. A Cable..
American District
.Mutual Union
West Union, ex otts.
•7%
337,
23
34
20%
D»%
37
33
35
53%
07%
0.5%
25%
28%
08
31%
33
06%
66
677,
IS^g
18
31%
84%
82%
8213
147%
81
93%
tl97
73
141''8
IOI4
9
22
ISM
41
93
43
193
197
73
70
80
23
43
41%
81%
06%
70
2rf
43%
80
81
55
54
30% 27%
10778
67%
48%
69
44%
t54
•43
•82%
83
86
44%
44%
•23
21
23
12%
12%
37
76
49
42
01%
83%
05
14
83%
93%
80%
94%
8%
20%
30
10.
31
31
827s
80%
81
01%
01%
55%
58
39%
39
•25
26
16
8%
6%
33
34
38%
•8%
34
16%
A Hud.
Canal...
Iron Steamboat Co..
8%
43%
40
63
I
36
06
80% 83%
81
138% 144% 140
140
40% 44% 42
40% 43
121
130
120% §126% 130
R'y A Nav.Co. 138
PacitloMaU
41
Puilmivn Palace Car. 122
Sutro Tunnel
Prices^id.
36
81
78
138
79
84
81
k
Prioes asked.
2
Ex privUeRS.
§
•vj•38
6%
6
108% 108% 113% 1C9% 107% 110%
N.Y.ATct. Land Co
Oreifori Iniprov. Co
•11
•13
13
36
77s
•42
•1S4
"'
24
7
04
00
04
61%
129%
13
8%
44%
44
88%
§139
124
15
15%
13%
27%
43
126% 120
'
26%
42
00%
125% 12 (
15
15
13
Min'g
47%
e67g
130% 130
93
62
31
307,
35%
40%
Vauiou.'*.
Del.
107%
•i»4"
....
43
§137
Ex dividend.
-
14
BASKEBS' STKRLIXO EXCnAMOE (POSTED BATES) FOB MAT, 1883.
Jfaj/.
1...
2...
3...
4...,
60
days.
DtmaHii.
4 84
4
4
4S6%
5...
6...
4
83%
7....
8....
9....
4
83%
10
...
11....
12....
86%
S6%
4.S4
4 84
4 83%
4 36
4 86
86'"
4
8.
4 81
4
4 81
4 Hi
4 84
4 84
86%
4 8>!%
4H7%
4 87%
4 87%
Ma]/.
60
De-
day:
mand.
13....
14....
15....
481
S.
4 84
16... 4 84
17.... 4 84
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
23....
4 87%
4 87%
4 37%
4 87%
4 88
4 84
60
7V-
Ifav,
day*.
24....
25....
4
4
26... 4
8f%
83%
83%
489
489
B
27....
28....
4 83% 489'
29... 4 85% 4 89
30..'. ...Hoii day
84%
84%
B
31.... 4 86
4»3
4 88% BauKo
4 85% 4 89
UtRh 4 86
4 85% 4 89
Low. 4 83%
4
4
4 89
4
88%
4
89%
AM
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR APRIL, 1883
AND FOR THE TEN AND TWELVE
MONTHS ENDED APRIL 30.
bO
lllT-g
14%
§84
pref.
Con.s.
«
95%
141% 145%
54%
24%
23
32
26
SB
ftTlf
30%
00%
t42
117%
55
55
H%
9%
66%
47%
30
581a
5914
80
03
10
IO714
45
§14
45
•414
12^% 123%
31% 47
85%
"30%
5213
41
69
5
11-34
§66%
45
23
74%
331a
33%
Standard
'
I1414
69
§8113
8%
7%
43
911a
198
lai
'87%
United States
Wells. FariroACo....
Coal and Minino.
Colorado Coal A Iron
Consolidation Coal
Houieatakn Mining ..
Marylan<i Coal
New Central Coal. ..
Ontario Sliver Mln'j?.
IjuloltsUver Mining
8«
90
30
20%
47%
'
83%
128
88
88
124
•am
160% it33% 114% 181% 11*%
27%
J6% 27
43
30% ,34% 40
"H!"
18
10
101 7g '98%
01% D8% 'n%
16
'in
9«%
Sl%
•6%
38
•7a"
»5
S«%
M>4
S3%
•00%
00
38
10
61
M%
SO
74%
87
»i
§•3
33
S4%
37%
3i%
§82%
14
35%
103
04%
20%
40%
li^t
10
00
30
40
04
!123
§90%
Virginia .Midland
Wab. 8t. L. A Pacido.
I4t%
61%
34%
tns
•if'
M%
71% "m" "ei'
35
40%
TexasAPaoiita
Texas A St. Louis
Union I'aeltie
31
131% lao
130
11%
34
«0
;o%
•91
A 8. FranolIUHX>
Do
Do
18
55I4
68
311a
lo'a
G2''8
42
....
tl3
Below
127%
124% 128
50% 56%
12014
125%
121%
128% 125%
127g
ll^a
12% 10% 18% 10%
27
•23%
27
27% 3u
23
123% 123
57
125
87-'s
36%
80%
i'24"
Hay 23.
1883.1
given the tenth monthly statement for the carrent fiscal year of the imports and exporta of the United States.
The excess of the value of exports of merchandise was as folis
lows:
Montli ended April 30. 1883
Four months eiide<l April 30, 1883
Ten months ended April 30, l>8.i
Twelve months ended April 30, 1383
41
49''8
86«9
1219
10
41
49>4
8518
ll'a
33"^
98
Prioes asked.
lowing; tables
f3,830,965
81.671,198
109,24*'..S07
78.463,033
:
59
80%
39 <4
88%
37%
88
33T8
78
30%
28%
180
25
6%
10
43%
52%
89%
43
51%
88%
14% 12%
36% *J4%
108
14%
tSzprlTlle£a.
89%
37%
79%
39
133
287a
8%
21%
April.
25%
6%
19%
18
39%
48%
45
41
517a
49%
35
32%
10%
30%
100
12%
89%
12%
Farlhs
mon/A of
t^R
13
85
MICRUOAKDIBC.
3J%
182
867g
10'»
105% 105
13%
§EzdlrldoaiL
,
1883.
jProparod by the Bureau of Statlstlos and corrected to
44%
25%
57%
12>a
I
6-14
46
82
."iO
22
130% 133
68%
501a
10
Ilia
23
68
10.)
'
19%
Mississippi...
prof.
Do
'Prices bid.
•23
i.
16%
51%
130
1
124% 131'a §12314 122
50%
I2314
% 101%
121% '118%
128'B 13.5% 130%
146% 1,5.'
14S%
12 ij I26I4 122%
lOOTg
119
"43
pref
Ohio Southern
I26I3
12).
38
13-114
81%
37
46%
175
178%
25% 25% 29%
A Weat
OhioCcutrnl
A
l»4
I
Oreit'n
57%
50% 44 14
103% 103%
West..
pref.
Northern Pacific
.00
pref.
Ollio
140%
<«o»«
On
I
47 78
46
42
47% 44
The total values of imports and of domestic and foreign
30% 28
23% 28% 25%
58
59
62%
53
53%
31% 2978 33% 31
27% 31% 28% exports for the month of April 1883, and for the ten and
S 10238
101% lOMTg 101% 101% 105% 102% twelve months ended April 30, 1833, are presented In the fol17
19
13
15% 14
Naahv.Ciiatt. ASt.L.
57
N. Y. Cent. A Hud. n 5126ia
N. Y.Chlu. A St.Louis. * 1 1 Tg
Do
133
140
23% 2114
1021s
4'>8
38ia
"79is
2sia
2119
1321a
75 14
49%
I
Miohigan Central
19%
106 i-j
34
*
59
4G%
61
65
18
54 1*
41
591a
Sfa
Cliio
76i>8
4>j'a
30
14
}108''8
67%
773S
22
4i>
83
63 1«
i}9=6 126%
104'8 10;iia
121 'a '119%
14016 13.519
157
151%
126% 123-%
83%
83T8
84%
81
81
66%
'
4fii2
39
81%
34
lalaiid
Do
Do
Kl.
Kl.
.
33%
8-S%
132
60
25 14 23
'133
135
52
109
47ia
68
145'8
Louisv. N. A.
14.5
Do
5GI3
54
Slig
Central
L'aed Liuelp.o
AW
2018
8%
7213
Indiiina Bl.
14!)i3
1113
1255^
4719
Hou8t..fe Tex, Cent..
Lake KrioA West....
lakcshore
133
122
,
Btj^h. ilaySl.
82
65 >3
'
74
133
n.'irlem
Illinois
98%
10-i
reorg'.ictfs.
Del. Lacli. iS We.st'rn.
Denver & R. Qramle
DuliiKpie
Siuiix
124
117% 117
pref. §1.30
Cln.
Clu. Sail, ife VAav
CleT. Cnl. Cin.
Ind.
Clev. & PittsI)., suar.
Col-^fe Greonv., pref..
Col. Chic. >t Ind.Cent.
Si's
2 J la
133ia
82%
80
*81
SB's
13
25
25
72
Do
long
83^8
80>8
80>4
at,
Chlc.&Rnclcralaiid.. 5123
Ohio. 8t L. & Fittsb
Do
pref
ClUo. 8t.P. .Minn.&O.
47v
Do
78
72»s
Chic. Burl.* Quincy.
Chic. Mil. &St. Panl.
Do
pref.
Chlo. A Northweat...
Do
lao
143
Mill'Hl.)..'il.
•
American
-Jfoy.
Low. niph. Apr. 30. Low.
130
131
132
14
20
Cciitnil CoWii
Central of N. Jersey.
Sontral Piieiflo
<&
6A%
13(1%
H3
£xi'BJiss.
RArcROADS.
Albany & HUHaueb
Do
57%
1.12%
Adams
BAXQB OF STOCKS IM APSIL AND MAT.
Oblcaco
•;o%
1
May, 1883.
Do
Do
3i''il
A Duliith ...
llti»R I23>4
Do
pref.
•94%
U4>4 121% St. Paul
Minn. A Man 159
_
1U>8 2 1^8 Boutb Carolina
25%
show the lowest, highest and
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
N. y. Stock Exchange during the months of April and
he.5. Jt
85%
30%
03%
8l">elill
Iliinn«-I. ft
llt^
10.'>S.
102
122% M
D.I
123
1 22
ll4Si
8
122 >4 20
122 >« .10
..8...
16
17
18
10
10.\a^
oris
10M4 ii«
10 IS
lOllSig 10") 14 116
10s
10 fa
ID
101 '8
101 '8
I
7H%
"23 ii
S3%
22
23
10111, „
}'9I%
,
IO.M11 I'lii,
l"oiia;„
Con.
PillJl.) e
.8...
ioi«i'
10.-)>«.
lOlllifl io:>>4
11
12
13
14
16
20
IIoll liny.
10.)
87
.
Pi..
-tfav
U
Apr.ao.
20
:Vllie."
'
Pi41
Lorn. UUih.
3.5%
..
For tht 13
ForUte\0
m'niht ended, m'nlhm tndtt
AprU30.
AprUM.
n
^39, 1 33,243 $695,52 1 ,947 W793.80e.l
15.«62.473|
1.727.34.5
18,83\31i
Forelgo ...
$U<),«<t0.3-8 •711.374.43U •8ll,tf4I.S»t
Total
602.137,763
733.177.431
57.020.733
Imports
Excess of exports over Imports «3,830,86S •10U,246,ti67 $78,463,933
Excess of Imiiorts over exports
1882.—Exjiorts— Domtwllo .... •56.341.225 •638,9.55.511 •760,132.031
17.7t J,860
14.32U,7!'2
1.611. 151
Foreign
•57,0.52.376 •650,365,323 «777.>i75.78l
Total
61,361.107 A93.n90.8ne 708.0^ 4,437
Imports
#S«.»88.437 l|C0,83i;3ST
Excess of exports over Import*
K.408.7H1
Excess of Imporu over exports
1883.— £jci>oit»— Domeatlo
.
..
.
2
.-
THE CHRONICLE.
608
[Vou XXXVL
OOLD AND SILVER—com AND BULLION.
For the 10 For the 1
m'itlhs endtd months ended
ApHl 30.
April 30.
For the
month of
1883.—Exports— Doin.— Gold.
do
silver..
Gitld
Silver..
—
Foreign
do
Total
Imports— Gold
$^, 218,305
$3i3,42t
1,115,007
10,0cr4R97
2.00^ 241
7,35<1 ,0J0
$y,.'53S.891
$26,3.14,2,53
$4.s,31o, .i;o
11.351
l."23.t;74
$17,103,888
$17,565, 656
10.685, ,1-1
9,2.i6,98l
$3.4ol,733
$2ti,'i.50, 837
$20,064 733
—Domestic
Foreign
. .
.
$60,572,274
3,827,20
12,741,271
1,686,120
4.136,211
$31,834,783
$35,560,068
$33,915,286
6, iiH7,1 39
$40;5b2,425
Silver
Total
$],D<'6,205
Bxcess of exports over imports $l,79o,,528
Excess of im ports over expoi-ts
TOTAL HERCIIANDI:8E AND COIN
1883. — Exports
$13,271,1.51
$27,456,16!
$5.51,301
1,0.54,904
7,861,311^
$4i,4i;l,386
13,126.263
AND
iV,&S6",6'o"3
liULLION.
ti7l3, 44,!"49
23.<)!'3,724
Imports
BXOBANGE AT LONDON— May
On-
831.760,427
28,lv6,4!l7
Time.
*'
Frankfort...
**
19,036.960
2I..565.221
Total
vU.3 •4.1U!i ^677,741.485 f>'09,710,561
Imports
67,967,3 -2 «3i,lS2,32l 751,445,813
Bxcess of exports over imports
$43,5.".U,161
$38,264,751
Excess of imports over expons
6.G13.26H
The following
ti
Checks
a statement showing, by principal cnstoms
districts, the value.s of merchandise imported into, and exporter!
from, the United States daring the month of April, 1883, and
the value.s of imported merchandise remaining in the warehouses of the United Sta'es April 30, 1883:
Customs
Baltimore,
Imports.
Distriels.
Genoa
«*
.Madrid
'*
Cadiz
IJsbou
Alexandria..
New York...
«*
..
Calcutta
..
Batli,
Md
1,299.001
50.3 4
2,876
Me
Beaufort,
li.
C
.
Bnmswick, Ga
Buffalo Creek, N.
Cape Viiireur, N.
Cliamplain, N. Y
Charleston. 8.
Chicago. Ill
Detroit,
Christi,
366,737
33,143
156.8.-3
23,200
4,597
70,946
163,278
99,995
87,756
234.373
Texas
Mich
Huron, Mich
Key
West, Florida
Minnesota. Miuu
Mobile, Ala
48,-596
24,410
Mew Haven. Conn
New Orleans, La
New York, N.Y
Niagara, N.Y
79,72
881,927
37,690,434
226,ij65
Norfolk and Portsm'th.Va.
Oregon. Oregon
Oawegatchio, N.Y
Oswego, N. Y
Paso del Norte, ex & N.M.
I
Pass.iiiiaquodd.v.
6,i)3S.395
253.69!<
3:
Y
Y
Galveston, Texas
Genessee. N. Y
Me
9.746
19,246
152,570
31.535
37,875
5:;,135
Pearl Kiver. Miss
Pensacola, Fla
Perth Amboy, N. J
Philadelphia,
3,414
Pa
3,661,71.
Plymouth. Mass
Portland <fe Falmouth, Me.
314
453,068
Providence, R. I
Puget's Sound, Wash. Ter.
49,M85
12,217
Richmond, Va
Baleni and Beverly, Mass.
Salurin, Texas
Ban Diego, Cil
Ban Francisco, Cal
Savannah, Ga
Tecne, La
Wilmington. N. C
Yorlitown, Va
Interior p ris
Ail other customs districts
Totals
Kemamiug March
52,19:2
45,032
8.869
18,812
3,162.655
93,30 4
74,51.7
Vermont, Vt
Willamette, Oregon
'
2,240
,
409,460
8,570
29,443
May
May
47-30
47-30
19 3 mos.
••
19
May
Mav
May
May
May
3 mos.
IP Short.
19 tel.trsf.
"
19
19 4 mos.
-May 19
97
'l6|
483
Is. 736,83.
Is. 715,„d.
3B.7%d.
58. Oiad.
London, Saturday,
May
19, 1883.
Last week was a period of some excitement, owing to the
ancertainties which prevailed with regard to the future course
of the
money market but the week which has
;
just reached its
termination has brought forth events which have been productive of great anxiety, and likely to exercise
The occurrence
fluence.
failure on the Stock
some
lasting in-
of chief importance has been the
Exchange
of a
well-known firm of dealer^
& Hadon —with very heavy liabilities and very
appears that this fiim carried on for many
Messrs. Turtons
It
years a safe and lucrative business, and were known to be large
262,312
dealers in anspeeulative securities, such as railway debentures,
123,309
debenture stocks and preference shares.
78.334
Boston ACliiirl' sl'n. Mass.
Brazos de Sniitia.£;u, Tex.
Conms
3,776,330
*'
*'
1201
Short.
19 Checks
l!i
[From our own correspondent.!
small assets.
$
Baneor. Y.6
19
May 19
May 19
—
—
Exports.
M;iy
....
in teureh'ne
Exports.
S25-50
®25-.50
25-27i«
25-26
25-28
25-28
25-25
Is. 7i4d.
d'ys
12-07 <«
May
May
Si'saSUoig
..
aong Kong.
Short.
May
2-25-30
Is 7i4d.
Shanghai...
May 19
Rate.
20-50
20-50
20-50
....
60
Time.
19 Shoit.
*'
May 19
•*
May 19
Miiv 19 3 mos.
23-50 a .15-55
461i.®46'3i6
46143463,8
'•
Apr. 30,'83
Domestic
Foreign Remain'ng
25-2.i
i'i-45
3 mos.
Paris
*•
25-45
Marseilles...
2.169.30K
is
®20-70
20-66 SI 20-70
.0-66 ®20-70
12-12i3®12-15
25-50 ®'i5-55
*•
Vienna
Antwerp
Pang
Excess of exports over imports $l,034,.ill $1011,240,048 $98,528,6i6
Excess of impoLts over exports
1882. Exports— Domestic .... $59,184,711 $658,704,525 $786,145,343
Foreign
121^ ®12-2%
Hamburg... 3 mos. 20-6H
Berlin
Latest
Date.
Jtate.
Short.
.
EXOHANOE ON LONDON.
19.f
3 mos. 12413 ai2-5
irasterdain
^insterc^am
Bombav
$l.4,3Hy,4.!i .i!737,73o*,673 $859,956,9^4
611,361.74ft 628,4 98,625 7(il,428,263
Total
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
11,954, 178
I,!t22^i91i
6,208, S59
$203,866!
Bxoess of exports over imports
6,619
£xces8 of imports over exports
1882.- Exports— Dom.— Gold., $1,991,337 $12,621,819
8i2,l4!i
do Silver.
10,127,165
3.=il,112
Foreign— Gold
1,104,406
207,1 Si
3.002,772
do Silver.
Total
Impoi'ts— Gold
1
37H.0H9
$3,335,0201 $26,360,872
Total
II
1,7->B,-(91
ii!2,3
Silver
$27,000
5,0-.'2,(i86
U 1.256
69,58
23,592
16,827
72,735
2,069,272
140,1 59
140,682
221,745
79,201
4,910
298
8,598
1,000
60
1,975
19,396
2,799
1,7.12.708
15,120
ever,
1,065
or rather the senior partner, to incur great risks, and the result
'12,8:6
1.336
505,363
54,279
26.6a2
4,994
3,066
'72,713
38,727
1,463
578.241
3,8-.iO
513,S44
•29.4M2
35,341
169
45.258
8.489.749
35,839
777,:-l34
26,899,930 1,201,474 27,148,720
518
975,522
264
304,'j74
2,007
214,146
715
6,009
1,987
2,109..539
36,532
54,026
74,245
196,365
27,996
2,633,036
38.203
136,439
•126.051
38.667
265,878
97,723
218,926
8V.487
11,031
215,946
215,420
64,200
61,88:
151.65C
'60,6"9"3
57,112
2,533,767
13,914
21,161
6,796
7,929
2'96.07.5
57.02.^.723 59.133.24
has been a serious collapse which will involve
the Stock Exchange in heavy
The immediate
527
110,405
1,727,343 42,023,611
31.
—
Messrs. Kuhn, L-cb & Co. are offering for sale $7,000,000
of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway 5 per cent sinkinff
fund debenture bonds), maturing in 1933, at 98 and accrued
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 61 Korlhwestern Railway Company to pay
for $15,000,000 of the common and preferred stock of the
Chicago S-. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, which was
thus controlled and its competition for busine.ss stopped
The-se bonds take prec»'dence of the Chicago & Northwestern
preferred stuck, which sells above 148, and atiy future mortgage,
it is provided, shall include these bonds, so that no other
liens
oao be placed ahead of them.
eflfect
was a serious decline
of this failure on Stock
in
many
firms on
loss.
home railway
Exchange prices
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 rnmor.s, 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 tie
liabilities
that is to say differences were computed at
£230,000, with assets amounting to only £7,000 to £3,000. 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
—
—
insolvent many members of
the Stock
Nothing, it is believed, but a great revival 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. Althongh, however, British railway 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 falling off in that respect
The
does not justify so important a reduction in values.
how
48,044
593
25,1.<5
1,911,723
1,302,631
2.535
123.418
how-
which has entrapped and ruined so many, tempted them,
3,139
31><,S19
4,5.50
28.7li6
Speculation,
7,i86,95!t
hopelessly
Exchange
are.
downward movement is, in truth, due
the quotations had been forced up
several instances,
and that forced
chiefly to the fact that
to
too high a point in
sales to close defaulters'
accounts have precipitated it. Many who are in a safe condition have, of course, taken advantage of the altered state of
the markets; but should the weather remain as favorable as it
is at present, a^d the agricultural prospect consequently as
iUTXK 2. 1883
THE CHEONICLE.
1
encouragioff, we may jet anticipate some improTement in oar
aatuiun trade, as well as in Stocli Bxcbange baainwis.
The above failure is not, howeTcr, tlie only diffloalty which
of England retarn is
has arisen during (be weflc. The
very unfavorable, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities
Vaylf.
IntmH
at
nutk
HaU.
Bmk
has declined from 33'-14 per cent last week to 8'J 32 per cent, the
compariHon being with 42^ per cent last year. The falling off in
the supply of bullion, owing to the Scotch demand for coin and
to the reqairements of the holidays, amounts to as much as
£691,398; but there is a (tecrease of £304,280 in the nore circulation, BO that the falling off in the total reserve dues not
exceed £487,118. Bearing in mind, however, that the reserve
of the banking department is as low as £9,820,065, contrasting
with £12,508,010 last year, the redaction is important. The
demand for money at the Bank uontiaues upon a considerable
scale, the total of "other securities" having been further augmented to the extent of £603,209, making it £24,373,028, against
year and £l9,653.3o6 in 18S1. It is ;stated,
£21,216.379
however, that the demand for gold coin for Scotland has now
ceased, and if there should be no further relapse of credit in
London, a return movement will soon take place. The last
Bank of England return will probably be the worst which will
last
made
public, as there is reason for believing that matters
soon begin to mend. The process may, nevertheless, be
slower than usual, as is customary when there is more than an
be
P»rl»
Barlln
or that profits,
which are known
to be small, will increase.
The following are the quotations for money and the interest
allowed by the discount houses to-day and same day of the
previous five weeks
:
Interest
Open Marlitt Rata.
Bank
Three
4_
April 13 3
••
20 3
" 27 3
Har 4 3
" 11 4
" 18 4
Trade BUU.
BUla.
Four
Ste
iloiUlu Months ilontla
Three
Four
Six
Months Months Months
-'H92n2>i<S2H>m®2H's @S>i'3 @3<4 3^3K
- «J«®S S ®3X|3 ®S<4 3J<®3«
i%®3 8K®3 3 ®3J<3 @SX 3 ®3)4
:»
a -.a)^% - S«®3K 3!Oaj4's«®8« 3«®4
m» -:JWi
AUotved
for Deposits
Joint
Stock
Banks.
a
bit
Disc't ITses.
At
Caa.
2
a
2
3
3
7 to 14
Dans.
2H
2^
8«
»H
Mm*
M
m
•N
m
>H
•
4
lUmburn
AmitordAa
«
Madrid
Vienna
St. Peterabam-.
4
a
oipra
llmu.
Na/M
m
m
•M
1
«
•N
tM
4
M(
•M
•W
*H
•M
4W
4
IM
•H
414
4
*H
•W
«W
•M
*H
•M
w
Mm*
N
4
•K
«
M4
«N
(W
AM
S
Butk
MarM
JIal*.
4»rfl»
«•*!.
ir««ie.
MaUm
rmnkfort
*
4
a
•
•14
4
•
In referenee to the state of the ballion market daring tb*
week, Messrs. Pixley & Abell observe
Onld—Tbe ili'mniid for l>:irs ulill rnnilnu''*, bnt tbn arAvaU am varj
s .v.-Kik-n^ to IM
sinnll, and It l> dltlUnlt to olilnin nnv xiinn fr.
value nf .£54,000 liuvH been luul to i.i
and
£17,1 00 biivo Iwn Kent In tothnn-iti
vain
eoinpilso £-:',<)0o fiinnSydni'y and £1
:
.
>
BlIver—TtuTeare no Onitint^ntal nrd«-ri« f.,r
fori din is(|nlo', tlin prlee Inissiill furtb- r
d,MiuMi4
l.|Kd.,at
i.iUd>-<
''
:
wliloli nito tun arrivals fnim Huen"» Ayr.'S bthI i
sold.
bavo rt^eeived since out* Inst £t»5,740
Wn
JBl 2,000 frinn Wist Indies. £20,0i O f i-oni New
The Khedive hn« taken *37.:00 to Ponibny.
'dloa ware
from liiirnoa Arree
Yutk; lol«l «ir/.740.
i
Mexican dollars have declined slightly, and tbo amcnn* by thi> Fr«Deb
steamer Villa de Brest, aboui; £75,000 in value, ha* been placed
M
40d. per oz.
The quotations
will
average amount of distrust.
In the early part of the week the value of money showed a
tendency to decline, but since the failure on the Stock Exchange, and since the publication of the Bank figures, there
has been renewed progress. There has, however, been no activity, and the probability seems to be that as the early summer
months approach, the requirements of the public will become
more and more contracted. The uncertainties about money of
late, and the difficulties which have arisen in the financial as
well as in the commercial world, have their natural influence,
and fresh enterprise remains in abeyance, awaiting better
opportunities. Some weeks have to elapse before the autumnal
trade re-opens, or before any increased supply of money will be
required for mercantile purposes, and during that period opportunities will have presented themselves for cancelling the diffiFine weather and fair crops
culties which have arisen of late.
throughout Europe and America will be a means of reviving confidence and fosteritg a more active trade. The position is on^
not wanting in encouraging features, but there is no reason
for believii.'g that the keen competition which exists will cease,
6(MI
for bullion are reported as below
:
Prit4Q/ aotrr.
Pric4 of Gold.
|
Ma^
s.
17.
d.
77 tlX
73 10
73 SH
TO 3X
n
May
Bar sIlTer,
flne..oi
10
d.
d.
77 10
. .
U.S.KOld coin. ..01.
Nay 17.
d.
«.
Bar Kold, flne. .ot. 77 lU
Bar gold, contuln'K
SO dwts. silrer.ot.
Span, doubloons. oi.
S.Ani.doubIooDB.oz.
Mav 10.
Mi-ie
bom:
S0 7-:6
S4 1-ie
MW
B«ri>UTer, contaln-
iiM
llUI&fCTS. BoId.os.
Cakssllver
73 10
73 eii
78 8)4
oi
Mexican dols...oi
M
l-IA
4aM
40
CUlbu dolbin-oi.
Uer. KOld coin... OS.
1
According to the latest btatistical retnrns of the Swiiis Federal
Trade Department, there are at present in Switzerland 1,2SS
factories engaged in the cotton industry, and giving employment to 54,115 operatives. There are also 22S silk mills,
employing 25,866 operatives 102 chemical works, with 2,749
employees ; 46 metallurgical works, with 2,158 employees ; 213
machine works, with 14,271 employees and 93 horological
and jewelry works, employing 8,558 persons. The total namber of works under the Factory Act is 2,642, and the total
number of employees therein 134,862. conMsting of 70,364 males
and 64,498 females, 10,462 being between the ages of 14 and 10
;
;
years.
The failure is announced of Messrs. Marriott & Morford.
manufacturers and warehousemen, of Lawrence Line, London,
and trading in Manchester as E. T. Marriott and E, T. Marriott
& Co. The liabilities are estimated at £40,000.
The weather has been very favorable for ihe growing oropar
and vegetation has made rapid progress. The change in on«
week has been very great, and should we have a continuance
of such weather, harvests will not be much later than asoml.
There has been nothing during the last ten days to impede ot
injure vegetation; and the earlier crops, such as those of frail
The effect of the
and hay, are expected to be abundant.
weather upon tne trade for cereal produce has been only to
quicken and not to depress it. Were it necessary to sell any
considerable quantity of wheat, ex ship, lower prices woald
3
3J<-3H
3JO -|3J<a4 4 @4H4 a4«4«a4M, 4«®0
necessity has arisen and, consequently,
S)4-3« have to be taken ; but no
3
J«®»J< S^aSM S«®8T<'4 @4M 4H04H 4«®4M
there is very little alteration in prices. There is, however, ft
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of
tendency downwards as far as the trade at the outports is conthe 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
Oats, owing to the finer weather and the rein the provinces.
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mole twist, fair second quality,
opening of navigation in the Baltic, are rather cheaper,
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the
business having been done as low as IBs. per quarter of 304 Ibe.
three previous years:
The following figures show the e^ent of the impi>rt»of cereal
1880.
1882.
1881.
1883.
£
produce into the United Kingdom during the first thirty,
Caronlatlon
25.787.745 25.968,4?!0 26,rt99.015 27.019.670
seven weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding
7.3O0
2Ma3
Public deposits
Other deposits
Goverum't
securities.
Otlier securities
Rea've of notes coin.
Coin anil bullion in
&
6.701.749 5.611.198
23.449.837 23.(!64.45i
13.8:H.U17 13.174.213
24.373,o'.;8 2i.2l6.379
9,82i>,0U5 12.508.010
9
9
7.007,179
SO.'S
2^. I86.:i06
25,.t79.09l
15.876.2"3
19.653.3i«
l.').fi73.37(i
14,8i>2.6t>8
15.204.203
period in the three previous years
depurtmenta.. 19,857,810 22,724,140 25,841.683 27,323,873
Proportion of reserve
464
32-32
to lial)ilitio8
42%
45>a
3P.
Bank rate
4 p. 0.
3 p. 0.
2H p. 0.
!)9«4
l>.2'8d.
102
Consols
I02>e
44s. yd.
44s. lOtl.
Kng. %vheat. av. price.
43s.
46s. 1 id.
Mid. Upland oj)ttoa...
5'stl.
6»8d.
611, e'l.
513iB<l.
Is.
No. 40 Mule twist.
10%il.
9^d.
10(1.
ClearV-Uouso return. 125.810,000 102,589,000 165.401.000 123.767.000
lK)th
.
18S0-1.
1879.a0.
4I.UTii.3'iS
43.37S.0ttt
I2.1'97.7»3
10,330,43<J
1.53!.<>HJ
10 I:^K.^5J
9,44R.H86
10.231.550
0..5iI.<MS
1I.2S8.077
l>.7 79.374
1 481,097
1.8«3,867
1,222!>9.%
o.0
.^, <
24.t4U.!'l>9
l..s23,90a
111.030,104
6,772.017
9.4'>1.714
7.497,483
Barley
OaU..
Peas
Beans
Indian
flour
com
1
12,606,403
SCPrLIES AyAII.ABLS FOR
1PS2-3.
have been as follows. It will be noticed that at many points
the open market rates are easier this week.
'p?Sdueo.!'.°'".'y?.*°33.311.000
chief Continental .ities
1.38.',-.'-8
1.3.972.000
Imports of wlie8t.owt.-l.VRl.%.2lO
12.606.103
[inporta of Oour
rates of discount
18S1-2.
1882-3.
owt.45.e 15.210 ja.osi.in?
Wheat
and open market rates at the
now and for the previous three weeks
The Bank
:
IMTOBTS.
19.738673
Total
91,962,615
.'>
1
I..%8':.0»7
l.7-.'7.«99
OOSSOMmOS-37 WKBO.
1801-2.
43.o.U.lO_J
6.772.017
1S80-1.
4fl...-0
3M
9.4!il.<l4
'•"Wg.
<;|-J;?-2"
7.437,689
27.42V5S0 83.36J.700
IS..-M>«.eOO
7^,913,739
•P.We^T*
77,231,703
THE CERONICLE.
61G
Av'ee price of EngliBh
1882-3.
1861-2.
46s. 6<1.
wneat for season. qrs. 41a. 6il.
Vislfelesuiiiily of wheat
in Ui^TI. :«.... bush. 20,700,000
1880-1.
1879-80.
42a. lid.
46a. 8d.
17,700,000
10,300,000
20,358,000
2,206,000
2,687,003
The
salts of home-provvn wheat, barley and oats io the 150
principal markets of England and Wales daring the first thirtyBeven weeks of the season, together with the average prices
realized, are shown in the following statement:
Barley
Oats
1882-3.
.qre.l.fl] 2,784
1,935,273
BALKS.
1881-2.
1,582,245
1,621,240
248,177
204,515
1,061,341
l,373.x86
156,222
13tl,6J9
Wheat
Barley
Oats
ri.
41
33
21
8
2
(per
d.
».
s.
40 6
32 5
6
21
qr.).
(I.
42 11
32 10
24 1
1
d.
s.
40 8
36 2
22 6
According to the usual trade calculations, the sales of homegrown wheat, in cwt., in the whole kingdom during the first
thirty.seven weeks of the season have been: 1882-3, 33,310,(100;
in 1881-2, 27.425,580; in 1880-1, 23,567,700; in 1879-bO, 18,396.600.
The following return shows the quantities of wheat, flour
and Indian com on passage to the United Kingdom at the
present time compared with previous years:
At proem.
Wheat
Lest week.
qr8.2,210,000
218,0
rioilr
2.1o,'?,000
1882.
1881.
2,131,000
162.000
455,000
216,000
194,000
256,000
328,000
following comparative ta'ile shows the increa.se or deerease in the export trade of the United Kingdom during April,
18S3, and for the four months ending April 30, 1883.
com
Indian
2.'"i3,n00
The
Month end'a Apr.
30,'8.5.
4 mos. end'g Apr. 30,'83.
Decrease.
IncreaBC.
Decroaae.
Increase.
&
Rng.«da
4S,268
42,994
7,822
142,019
231,367
13,404
5,565
Fi'ahc«
Turkey
Bpaln, &c
Portugal, ifco
Italy
76,169
47,282
189,738
354l2Vg
Greece, Austria, Eouniania, -Sweden, ic...
5,916
43,672
167,382
176,210
54,201
State.^
27,005
44,268
loi'm
70.246
Britiah North America.
British Posaessions.W't
India lal'ds & Qulana
Do.. South Africa
Do., W. Coast of Africa
Do., Channel Islands,
Haiti and Gibralta..
Do., other gmall col'u'a
India, Stiit'a.Setticm'ta
28,612
000,405
'43,283
&a
315,;i86
170,130
42.479
421,350
17,656
43.911
35,089
17,628
Chili
Peru
Unit'd Stat'a of Colom'a
Other small States
Uncnumeratcd goods
"eiibo
132,426
1,045 251
132,420
976,513
4,382,632
680.816
1882
Increase or dec. In 1883.
the
of
month*8 Increase in
77,432.i!.8
£
680,816
r-Summary of the
Four
Months
Srinsh
Exports.—,
Increase. increase.
I)eei-case.—^
Increase.
£
344,538
357,644
288,906
D. crease.
£
73,802
13,100
The whole outer world
^fonthg.
78,113,214
68,738
,—Bummnry
Less Inoreaee or dec
4
Month.
18.442,<00
13,373,262
Total Board of Trade returns, 1883
of Europe
India. Anatralia, Canada,
and Briiiph Posseseious.
United States
578,421
288,906
1.321,084
68.738
2,001,900
1,321,084
680.810
Exports.
1882.
£
Te.vtile manufactures and y.arna—
Apparel
Bags and s.icks, cordage, twine p.nd
ragaforpaper
£
Cecrease.i
£
1,056,116
635,749
4,030,941
20.756,469
1,4^4.910
98,798
748.102
385,370
2,191,784
319,776
964,807
958,567
644.782
4,229,204
21,201,435
1,335,875
81,241
842,175
355,198
1,980.234
232,254
829.048
911,287
4,426.886
2,198,599
4,132,953
1,899,880
t29J,n33
1208,719
40,486,180
39.731,981
1751,199
Jutemannfacturea
Llnenyarn
Wnen manufactures
fiilliyam...
mannfaoturcs
Tot*' "'
1883.
1,309,422
Cottonyarii
Cotton nii.nufaclures
Haberdiiehery
Jute yarn
tJ53,307
*";
(,O18,.503
tl5.,875
39,097,433 ''5,925,4 k7
20,261,950
19,621,264
4,643,009
5,480,674
4,745,796
5,010,183
1610,716
•102.697
110,401
1
quantity p. c. fi^e* . 19,474,403 20,612,124*1.137,721
••
"
5258t..
1,1 04.926
669,626 t5v?5,a00
"
"
la t
704,891
t2o.:i63
684,528
"
Jute
"
3(iV..
2,2i;^645
2,196,107
117,538
"
Silk*waste.
"
10 t..
1,516,360
tri7,521)
1,428,831
"
Wool&waate
"
CBgi.. 12,891,375 11,921,330
t9u3,046
Sundriea: Timber, tallow, ivory,
hides, &e
10.121,352 10,240,259 *113.907
Uuennmerated goods
13,340,508 14,325,000 "978,492
Board of Trade rct'rns. 139,110,239 144,297,969 '5,187,730
He-Exports or Raw Materiuls for Four Months—
Cotton..
quantity p. c. ,30%'
1,485,640
1,739,044 •253.404
Hemp
lOet..
100,168
101.551
•1,083
Jute
3i'V.407.'.: 19
417.521
•10,303
Hilk and waste
03?it..
2S4,910
112,109
tl72,810
Wool
9* ..
4,804,718
•251,768
5,056,4bil
Tot., as per
,
7.082,964
Tot, re -exp. of fot'gn
on
•343,742
7.426,706
Si col'n'l
Engllsb market Reports— Per Cable.
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending Jane 1:
London.
d.
FT'ch rentes (in Paris) fr.
U. S. 58 ext'u'd into 3'as
(J. 8. 4ia8 of 1891
IJ. 8. 48 of 1907
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul....
Erie, common stock
[Ilinola Central
Y. Ontario
«S;
Weat'n.
Sat.
Jlfon.
JO'S
fOis
1021,0
1021 8
101 'a
102
7990
79-75
105^
105%
lUio
121%
11412
121 'a
Liverpool.
Flour (ex. 8tat6)..100 lb.
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
"
"
Spring, No. 2, n.
"
Winter, We8t.,n
"
Cal., No. 1
"
Cal.. No. 2
•'
Corn, mix.. West.
Pork, West. mess. .1?bbl.
Bacon, long clear, new..
Beef, pr. mess, now.^tc.
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt.
Oheese. Am. floest.
105%
II414
121%
105 14
36 Is
103 '8
35 13
14'ii4
146%
llCk
26I3
5958
2634
591a
2718
125
Man.
Sat.
d.
s.
12
8 10
9 4
12
8 10
9
811
9
5
4
8 11
5
5
9
9
9
84
52
89
58
66
d.
9
5
6
53
65
Fri.
10519
II414
121%
103%
10518
nils
121%
lOoig
114J«
'21%
IOII4
I4ir'.,
146%
26%
2<i38
59 14
27
140
26 14
59 18
27
12158
12158
1J4%
26%
3312
Wed.
Tues.
d.
s.
d.
s.
12
8 10
12
4
9
9
8 10
4
8 11
8 11
9 4
9
5
7I2
81
52
6
Thurs.
lOMSg
35=8
9
9
84
52
89
Wed.
Tues.
50i8
5018
50 ig
5039
xonu,.
102
102
102
102
102
102
xOUia
8OI7I1 79-8212 80-1212 80-3d
104 '3
35'8
Philadelphia ife Beading. 27
124T8
New York Central
89
53
65
6
9
5
84
52
39
58
64
4
7h
5914
27 14
Thurx.
59
27J4
125
Fri.
d.
s.
12
8 10
12
8
9
s.
9
4
8 Ills
4
9
9
5
84
52
9
(1
S!)
6
9
3(ii«
6
53
Kb
d.
9
4
811>a
4
9
9
5
34
52
39
58
64
OI3
3
Bonds held by National Basks.— The following interesting
statement, furnishsd by the Comptroller of the Currency, shows
the amount of each class of bonds held against national bank
and to secure public moneys in national bank
We gave the statement for May 1
1.
Chronicle of May 5, page 499, and by referring to that the
circulation
depositories on June
in
changes made during the month can be seen.
U. S.
Description of Jlonds.
fUit,03fl
tl4,557
*9t,373
t30.172
t21 1.5.50
t.87,522
tl3S,7.-)n
il7,2S0
Act July 12, 1832
Cnrrency 6s
5 per cents
412 per cents
3a,
4 i>er cents
58, oxt.
.It
31s
68, cxt. atSifi
*''*''l''*'
l.'28,07B
6,170,376
33,171,991
Hemp
*.1,033
"192,263
•444,066
flan-
Tuxtilea, &.C., eliow a decrease
7,696,!J80
t<i7,'.)38
Cotton
:
1
1.274,386
•61,103
•43,273
*o9,39a
1,928,093
following tables sho^; the extent of our foreign trade for
the four months ending 30th April, as compared with the corresponding period last year
increase •
Woolen and worsted yni n
Woolen niaiiufa<^turee, clotha,
nels. Iilankets, carpets, &e
Woreted nianiifactiirca
538.238
959,138
742,660
176,210
112,696
The
Silk
&c
H.
69,738
The whole
474,105
Flax
5,063,148
4,382.632
976,.'>13
do
123.5,963
cocoa, wines, spirits, fruit,
rice, 8u»ar, tobacco,
Sundry mannfa'es: Leather, boots,
slioee,gluvea, oils, pap'r, glass, &o
Ckemieaia, drugs and dye wares...
Pennsylvania
6;i.7l9
066,266
.
Increase or dec.
General food for cona'mption: Tea,
^f.
21,198
126,756
liCSa Incrcaac ordec...
Do
497,016
70,755
6,696
Uruguay
4,967.20;)
7,92,-, 6;.9
Farm produce
per oz
Consols for money
Consols for account
638.435
69,517
12,630
Mexico
856,071
101,918
tlOI,605
l'i9.854
91.= ,865
1,204, DS8
Total of textiles (publishedlf
Minerals and produota thereof
Silver,
1.483,173
13,428
109,442
60,446
Argeniloe Republic...
Woolen undwoistcd yarn
Woolen manufactures
Worsted uiauuiactures
15.573
107,303
49,920
125,107
74,942
Japan
957,670
4,203,171
The
4,165
Egypt
1680,816
yarns-
Cotton manufactures
1,928,098
5.985
116,665
Aufitralia
77,432,398
10.197
prod'e 20,357,000 20,868,000 •511,000
.Vl'cxtiloa, &o., allow a decrease on the month in imports, £53.635.
SO'J.isO
10,864
and Ceylon
78,113,214
*91,91J
149,292
59,390
Denmark
China,
Brazil
331,514
158,673
Germany
Holland
Belgium
United
£
'124,181
tl0y.T67
Haw mat'ala (/«-e\p'ts, see foot)—
2,t!i(i,000
tH1.5U
4,015,612
1,705.924
7,503,377
Silk yarn
8:1k raanuf acturea
coflffc,
*05y,07i
907,144
of Trade re-
Imports.
Textile manufactures and
£,
6,996.312
14,;9i,706
2,653,486
—
turns
Inercate.*
IMereaseJt
£
and maehmery
6,337.241
Minerals and produota thereof
.. 1.5,204,217
Farm produce or food...
2.529,005
Sundry manufactures
Leather,
oils, paper, books, stationery, saddlery, &e
3.953,700
Chemicals, &c
l,b95,727
Uuennmerated goods
Total as per Board
XXXVI
1883.
,
£.
Co.als
187^'0.
1880-1.
1,847,006
1,172,7x2
AVERAGE PRICKS FOR THE BKABON
».
.1882.
Kjcjwrls.
Supply of wheat Afloar
afloat to U.K. ...qra. 2,619,000
Wheat
[VpLj
tlie
month in exjwrts, £30,326.
Total
Bonds Held June
1,
1883,
PuhiicDeposits
BanJe
inUaiiks.
Circulation.
lii3,7J6.000
.$200,953,750
3,502,000
to
Secure—
Total neld.
$.'09.70.1,750
15,0!10
3,522,000
15.000
38,S99.9.''0
39,96i),400
96,500
105,138,150
7,592,800
436.700
112.036.450
7,397.800
533.200
.817.116,000
$350,533,600
20,0C0
1,060,500
6,878,000
30.i,O0O
!B3
73.704.600
:
:
JuNic
THE CliRONIGLB:
3, 1863.]
611
I.N Lbuai, TB.f DBRa Afro NATio.f AL
Bakk Notbs to
Ths following table shows th« nipofia and inpnru of npaetm
1.—The Comptroller of theCorrttnoy had fornbUed as thu at the port of New York for tho wmk liodlDv Mar M. ••4IncM Jan. 1, 1883, and for ths aorr«spoiu)tii(r pnlodt |a ia|i
followiug, Hliowing the amounts of natloiuU bank nottM oataod 1881:
tUmliiig May 1, cogethur with the amoaata outotanding June 1,
voBTS AKO iKroMS or sraota at hsw roas.
the increase or decrease daring the month; also
Chanoim
JoiH)
and
•hongeH
op
to
A:ii>
1.!
in
lt*f(al
the
tenders held for the redemption of banic notes
Wmk,
M'ly 1, 1883.
ii'i(».t!iiiiliiiK
t
$358,549,507
Mny
.\iiii)'nil is.sinMl iliirliii?
,...
Aiuuuut retired auiingMuy
Amount
outattiQdiiig
»1,107,790
2,301.104
-
Juno 1,1883*
1.143.314
9357.406.2A3
dvpn"!!' to
nil
note.^Miiy
Amount on
rtepoRlt to
bank noteg Jime
*
1,
May
$l,«fln90^
2,070,374
redeem national
1883
$38,874,002
national bank notes was $38,874,602. The portion of this deposit
made (1) by bintis beuominf? insiolvent, \2) by banlis going into
voluntary liquidattoa, and (3) by banks reduuing or retiring their
oirealatiuu, was as follows od the first of eacti of the last live
months:
Xar.
Fei.l.
Man
Apr.l.
1.
1.
.^une
I.
S2,S00
otbcrcouutrlM
101.718
050,001
lusolvont blis 1.103,512 1,097.794
887,340
945.454
Unuid't's; bks 11,766,715 16,Oul,683 15,814,829 15,092.130 15,743,619
KeduoV niid'
Tawl 1883
•32.500
17().7.V>
132:i
Total 188.i
2,63<i.2iio
23,5H.',i5t
IB81
I,45S
170.029
13.»ll
2.121
$201,684
f8.n87,aa;
307.3d 1
Totjil
lireat Britain
fiance...
Vest
..,..
tn'li.a
30,3V8
40.228,823 40,770.801 39.H^3.99(l'39,084.071 38.374,00:
* rho \M-ge docrpaso in the deposits of Uwful monpy under the Act of
June 20, 1M74. and Iho <*orr('8p(nidiny i:icre«RO in the deporttB of liqiddaliue bunks. Is occiisinncd in part bytlio trauifor of $4,001,208 noni
tbo former to the latter accounr.
been organized
—The following national
banks have lately
:
2,947— Tlie First National Bank of Union, Oregon. Capltiil. $50,000
CornoliuHG Lininiitoii, President; William T. WriKlit.Cisbler.
2,948- Tbo First Niilloual Bank of Port Tiiwnsoiid. Wasb. Tcr. Capltiil,
Uenry
Preiident; Robert C. Hi. I, Ciisblir.
of Ucuton. Texas.
Capital,
J5n,ooO. J. A. Carroll. President; Jobn J. Gannon, C.TsUier.
2,95u—Tbc Clement National Bank of Rutland, Vt. Capital. $100,000.
diaries Clemeur, President; Poroival W. Clomeai, Cashiei.
2,951—The Peru National Bank, III. Capital. $50,000. Joel W. Hopkins, President; Henry Ream, Casbier.
2,952- TUo First National Bank of Seuecu, Kan-as. Capital, $30,000.
Willis Brown, Pi-esident Georgo K. Blaek, Ciisbier.
2,953—Tile Mereliants' National Bank ot Grinuell, Iowa.
Capital.
$50,000. Saujnol F. Cooper, President; Gtorgo H. Ilauilin.
$.50.0!)().
I>iiudes,
2,949— Tbe Exebanue Nalion.il Ba^k
;
Casliler.
2,954— Tbe First National Bank of Sa'ietba. Kansas. C ipital, $iO,000
Jacksen Cotton, President: Charles E. Clarkson, Cashier.
2,955—The Fii-st National Bank of Tecnmseli, Neb. Capital, $50,000.
James M. Irwin. President William A Wolf, Ctsbier
2,936—Tbe Cleveland National wank. Ohio. Capital. $330,000. Sidney
8. Winier. President; P. M. Spencer, Cashier.
2,957—The First National Bank of Meridian. Miss. Capital, $50,000.
Charles A. Lyerly, President; C. W. Robinson, Cashier.
2,958—Tlie Dro\ ers' and Mecbanies' National Bank of York, Pa. Capi.
$100,01)0.
Oiescy, Cashier.
tal,
2,959— The
Nathan
F.
Burnham, President; Jesse V.
Paul National Bank, Minn. Capital, $300,000. Peter
Beikej President; F. W. An'lerson. C.isbier.
2,9G0— The First Nat ionivi Kank of Friend. Nc^li. Capital. $.30,0 )0. Linus
E. Soulhwick, President; Wm. O. Southwlck, Cashier.
Imports and Exports foe the Wbbk. The imports of la-st
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
Tb*total imports were $5,956 552, against $8,230,171 the preceding week and J!8,472,8ii5 two weeks previous. The eiportK
fot the week ended May 29 amounted to 15,896,051, against
16,373,889 last week and 16,478.956 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) Miy 24 and for the week ending (for genera
merchandise) May 25; also totals since the beginning of first
week in January
St.
,
—
FOBBIOS IMPORTS AT
For Week.
1880.
Dry goods
*1.815.90S
8.130,5SO
Gen'lmer'iUso..
go<Mls
Gen'lmer'dlse..
»1,380.5H
1883.
1882.
7.2^0.181
$1,831,940
9,974,790
$1,222,794
4.733.758
$0,932,497
$8,000,722
$11,820,739
$3,930,552
*5fi.)91.8Sl
$47,105,809
155,533,089
130,195,.561
858,135.727
151,199.158
S53.030.914
132.039.307
Total
Since Jan. 1.
Dry
MEW TORK.
1881.
»4,7.^S.XI$
.^:n.43«
38.<mi4<)3
Total 21 weeks *21 1.744.970 *177.301,410 <.209.33«.«8.'. *185.090.5U
In our report of the dry goods trade will be
of dry goods for one week later.
•
•
"7ii
30,171
"h'u>
All
otber coiuitrlea
3.7
340.^
143.813
1,I8:<.00.>
61.75.1
4.UI90
H
ToUl 1883
$292,104
6.035,708
Total 1882
Total 1881
200,351
38.000
4.7-l).39J
09.05Z
l.llHlt2^
4,523.769
2J,0-)5
1.312410
$;Mt
015 • I,»3l,<>t0
Of the above imports for the week in 1883, J323 wers
American gold coin and $714 Am-trloan silver n >in. Of the
exports during the same time ^2,500 were American gold
Morris
& Essex.—The
ing Dec. 31, 1882,
is
following statemf nt for the year endNew Jersey State report :
from the
uoc of 1874. 27,358,.50C •23077327 22,889,100 22.504..'>05 22,185,029
^ATio.vAL Banks.
M.338
8 1,78a
coin.
$
Ttotal
• l.n-.5.770
loi.ato
Bileer.
Clrculatlou of national «old banks, not luolndod above, ^737,929.
DepoHla by-
MaM/OT.!.
•
.Wexleo
209.40!t
Acccriiag to the above the amoant of legal tenders on
deposit Junu 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem
'
•7,»K>
Wtk.
Wostlndios
?outh America
$39,084,071
May
Aino\iiii ildpo-iti'd (IitrliiK
Aniuunt relsHUviliti b'lik uot08 retired lu
•
tmpnriB.
mtu»Jan.\.
Oennany
rodoom natlunnl bank
18S3
1.
Oreat Britain
Pranoe
ill
Ltoal TrniUr Nntrt—
Aniuuiit
Maporlt.
aou.
Janel
found the imports
The following
Gross earnings
Oiieratlug
e.x peases.
.
Net earnings
18S2.
]«8t.
1il,2..2.nOl
2,031.911
$1,2111.1136
2,.')90,U37
$1,630,950
$1,017,019
The rental paid by the Bel. Lack. & Western road, being 7
per cent on the stock and interest on tbe bonds, amounts to
about $2,625,000, which would leave a deficit to the lessee for
the year 1882 of |994.000, against $985,000 in 1881 and $1,U1S,416
in 1880.
The stock, debt and cost are given as follows ;
$l-..n05,000
Capital stoek paid In
Bonded debt
Coat of road and eciiiipmeuts
22.513.100
3o.6u7,53d
New York New Haven & Hartford.—A special mneticg of
the stockholders of this railroad was held in New Hav.-n on May
President Wafrous said of the proposed losn of $5,000,000
26.
on first mortgage bonds (as reported by the New Haven Palladium), that part of the money wonld be nsed to meet obligations
already incurred, amounting to $1,000,000.
Only
$2,000,000 more wonld be expended at the present time.
Should the two additional tracKS be extended to New Hriven
the entire amount would be needed. Increa-sed facili'ies were
not required on the Hartford division nor at the New Htven
end of the New York division ; the nece.ssity was between f^tamford and Harlem River. Another difflunlty was in the constant
demand fir an increase of tra'ns ; they must be trains of lightning speed, and yet. every town must be acco.-nmodated. The
bonds could probably be sold at 4 per cent interest and a
premium. The vote authorizing an i*sue of .^,000.000 of bonds
was unanimous ; 68,386 shares of the 1.53,000 were represented.
Only fifty of the 3,000 stockholders were present.
—
West PcnnsTlvaiito. At Philadelphia, May 29, a m<>«ting of
the stockholders of the West Pennsylvania Railroad Cimi any
was held, at which a new lease to the Pennsylvaaia Riilroad Company for a period ot 30 years was approved, and
an Issue of f 5,000,000 consolidated mortgage bonds was authorized.
Part of these bonds will be used to take up the outstanding mortgage of $3,000,000.
—The business card of Messrs. Taylor, Carolio & Coi appears
to-day
in
the Chronicle.
This house, organized
last year, is
composed of active and experienced men. Metsrs. Taylor and
Cox having been connected for some years with the Canada
Southern and other railway companies, while Mr. Carolin <th«
Board member) has been upwards of seventeen year* in Wall
Street. The Arm receive deposits subjeer, tii cheek at sight and
deal in all stocks and bonds usually handled at the New York
Stock Kxchange.
—
The firm of Young & Riirgs has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr. K. Rigirs retiring. Mr. T. S. Young, Jr . member
of the New York Stock Exchange, and Mr. Sidney K. Mine,
have just formed a co-partnership under (he firm name of
Yoong & Morse, and continue at 29 BMsd Street. The members of this firm are favorably known, and will contince to deal
in all stocks and bonds listed at the New York Stock Kxchange,
besides other miscellaneous securities.
is a statement of the exports (eicltisive ef
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
—Attention is called to the card of Messrs. Himillon A
Week ending May 29, and from January 1 to date
Bishop in to-day's Chroniclb. This house is well known in
BXPOKTS FROM NBW TORK FOR THM WBKK.
Wall Street, transacting a commission bn-iness. and they a'so
have private wires to Albany, Troy, Syracuse, R.>che!iter, Uiio»
1883.
li82.
1881.
1880.
and Butfalo. They draw bills of exchange on tbe City Bank of
*5,250,4ti8
For the week...
Loudon.
$8,317,041
$8,042,822
Prev. reported..
142.639.003 147,327,313 123,300,52.)
—Attention is called to the card of • Texas cotton bayer
Total 21 weeks $l.50.702.42.5l«ia5.rt44,854 tl28..'>5n,9>l3 itl44.7 10.56
which appears in our advertising columns to-day.
specie)
:
.
:
IHE CHRONICLE.
612
XXXVl.—
fVoL.
—
Exchange. The posted rates for sterling on Friday were
$4 86 and 4 89)^. Actual rates were as follows: Prime bankers'
sixty days sterling bills $4 85l4'@4 SoJ^
demand. $4 88V@
4 883^; cables, $4 89i^@4 89:*^.
Continental bills were:
Francs. $5 \fi%<a,5 19% and $5 16)i@5 16;^
reichsinarks,
;
DIVIDENDS.
The f ollowlDK dividends have
recently been aunoanoed
;
94 11-160. @94%c. and 95 3-16o.@953^c.
guilders, 40 l-16c.9
40i^c. and 40 5-16c.@40%c.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading: bankers:
;
Name
of
Company.
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
Books Closed.
(Days inclusiee.)
Railroad*.
Boston & Alliany (qiiar.)
East em (N. II)
Eel River (quiir.)
Lowell & Fnuniiigbam, pref.
2
Nortliein
H)
3
June 15
June
5
June 15
June
1
(qiiai.)
l?i
July
31a
Juno 11 May 20
(.V.
CnionPacifle
1
lU
ITIiscellaueous.
Spring Mountaiu Coal
Tune
30|June
June
2 Juno
NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE
1 to
9 to July
to
2
June 11
Sixty Days.
X.
Demand.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 8514^4 86
Prime ooramercial
4 641a 84 85
Documeutar.v commercial...
4 r-i 34 "412
Paris (francs)
(gulldnrs)
Amsterdam
Frankfort or
Hmmen
5
19%a5
40 a
945Rd
(rciohraarksl
17>a
4014
9.=ii8
4
SS'2»4g9'a
4 87ia»4 88
4 S7 ®4 S7i3
5 1 678 as 15
40i4» 4(:^
95'8a 95»a
18S3-5 P. M.
United States Bonds. The government bond market
The Money Market and Fintincial Situation.— The genremains' very quiet, but evinces a tendency towards greater firmeral commercial situation shows some improvement in the last
ness.
There has been a quite general hardening in prices of
week. The principal favorable change has been the settle- the long-date bonds, in which even the short issues have particment of the difficulties between emplojers and operatives in ipated to some extent.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
the iron districts of Pittsburg and vicinity. Western cities
have not yet followed the lead of Pittsburg, but if manufacInterest May
iJai/
May May May June
1.
—
.
turers are able to accede to the demands made there, acquiescence at all other points can only be delayed for a short time.
Tlia condition and prospects of the wheat crop show no
material change during the week, though it is 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 13 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 26th showed an increase of $3,416,773, making the surplus reserve $9,177,400, against $4,208,635 at the corresponding
Periods.
29.
1
*
30
This
Is tlie
price bid at the
31.
1.
•10258'*102!l.
II2I4! 11239
Sf
^
w
"1314 XI233
llMie »^1838
11914*11914
10338 -10338
127
•128
•129
•130
•131
-xl25
•xl26
xl27
*xl28
*xl29
morning board no sale wag made.
;
—
U. S. Snb-Treasnry. The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sub-Trea^urv u. this citv. as well as the
balances in the same, for each day of the past week:
The domestic exchanges have all been in
Vale.
even including Boston, which had previfavor of
ously for some time been against New York. The tendency of
May 26..
2-i
money, therefore, is still towards this city, and the pletliora
" 29..
in the local money market continues. Rates for mercantile
" 30..
time
28
26.
continued at 313.. Q.-Feb. •102%*Ui'?% MO2I4
•112 ,*112l8
413S, 1891
reg. y.-Mar. *112
ii;ii4*i 1314
iiss, 1891
coup. Q.-Mar. •113
II9I4 llfH4*;lf"8
4s, 1907
reg. Q.-Jan.
ts. 1907
coup. Q.-Jan. ll!ll4 11914 llflH
38, option U. 8. .. .reg. Q -Feb. '10336 MO. 38*10. 38
•128 *i27
Ss, our'cy, l.S95..reg. .r. & J. H->7
12 128
Ss.our'oy, 181)6. .reg. J. & J. •128
•130 •129
68, our'cy, 1897. .reg. J. & J. *i:n
•132
•131
•i:l0
88, our'cy, 1898.. reg. J. & J.
•132 •131
8s,flur'ov. 1899. .ree. J. A J. '133
58,
last year.
balances.
Beeeipts.
Payments.
Coin.
New York,
839,425 05
983.450 10
859,701 96
n
113,=S2,4R0 02
670,205
1,512.911 83!ll3.i!03,-'43 52
740.753 2. .jl 13.542.351 50
Currency.
7.828.nf 0«
7,578.101 83
7.758,540 61
" 31..
956.761 67 ll'3.5.i4.1i;6 14 7.R18.807 1«
1.038.840 S6
paper have, however, remained nominally unchanged, at 4,1^
1,131,713 43113.930,593 31 7,6^6,772 08
June 1.. l,3li9,105 62
and 53^ on first-class double names and 5}^ and 6 on first5,090,523 49 5,015.318 24
class single names.
Call loans on stock collaterals have To al....
* Above payments include $130,000 gold certillcates taken out of
ranged from 2% to Z% and on governments were 2 per cent.
cash.
On yesterday, June 1st, the interest on the United States
State and Railroad liondg. The business in railroad bonds
4J^ per cents, amounting to $3,152,109, was due and payable. has been only moderate during the week, as compared to the
The estimated reduction of the public debt for May is $4,900,- activity of a few weeks ago. Some important bond negotiaThe bond redemptions during the month were about tions have lately been undertaken. Among them is the loan
000.
just brought out V>y the Cliicago & Northwestern, and another
$10,500,000, besides large payments of pensions.
is the taking by a syndicate of $4,000,000 of the Chicago BurForeign exchange has been advancing during the week, and
lington & Quincy new 5 per cents, given for the Hannibal &
ia 1 cent on the £ higher than a week ago.
The principal St. Joseph stock, to control that road. In the oi)en general
causes of this continue, as stated last week, to be the diminished market the most business has been in West Shore bonds,
volume of exports of breadstuffs and cotton, making the supply which are lower at 78^^. Atlantic & Pacific incomes are 5 per
cent higher at 36, and Texas & Pacific 3J^ higher at 651^.
of commercial bills rather scarce, while there is at the same
Richmond & Danville debentures are lower at 69. All other
time an absence of any foreign buying of American railway railroad bonds have been dull, and show little change in
stocks. In fact, the tendency has been to sell stocks for foreign prices or quotations, except by the deduction of the semiaccount, though there has been some foreign demand for rail- annual interest on many of the issues on Friday, June 1.
In State bonds practically nothing has been done during the
road bonds. Tlie last offljial 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 $3,000 Mi.<iSouri 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 45J^(3
For c]|U0exports in April having been $60,860,588, against $77,657, 160 in 451^. Tlie Tennessee 6s new sold yesterday at 41.
tations of other State bonds we must refer the reader to our
March, and the total imports in April having been $37,029,723,
list of prices on a succeeding page.
against $60,780,603. The decrease of imports, which was conOf the Boston city 4 per cent loan $700,000, due in 1913, were
tinued through May, has made less demand from importers
taken at 105-63 and $500,000, due in 1903, at 104-41; both by
for foreign excl an:^e, 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
money is relatively liigher in London than in New York, and
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— The stock market
this has given capital a tendency in that direction.
has lieeu dull during the week, partly, it is presumed, owing
The Bank of England has made no change in its rate during to the diversion of speculative capital into other channels.
the past two weeks, but the mnrket there is firm and the reserve The railway share market has, however, been very firm, and
of the Bank is lower than at this time in either of the two pre- there has been a general advance of prices in the week. This
vious years. Tlie Bank gained £367,000 of bullion in the week has been more marked in the last two days, owing to the
to "Wednesday, and increased its reserve to S.i'^^ from 35i-g. belief that the war on passenger rates at the West has been
The Bank of France lost 3,425,000 francs in gold and gained practically settled, and that, notwithstanding the damage to
107,500 francs in silver.
the winter wheat crop, the spring wheat crop will be good,
The following table shows the changesi from the previous and afford the Northwestern roads a good business. The
week and a comp irison with the two preceding years in the extreme ease of money also encourages the advance.
general
adthe
averages of the Ni-w York Clearing House banks.
As compared with a week asro,
the latter on
to
vance of prices is from
2^3.
18s3.
Differ tices /r*m\
1882.
1881.
The coal shares have all. been adJersey Central.
:
\
—
%
H
Hay
2G.
previous week.
May
27.
May 23.
losunsanadls. $3U5.2SI,50O r)oc.iil.546 ."iOO $317.7?(>,900 $332,025,700
Epecle
62.3J1 ,S00 Ini!. 2,267.900
55,0 1(1,200
r9,l 3 4.800
Circulation...
1 1.99 1.4001 00.
18,567.2'MI
156.700
1!'.30I,'.;00
Bet depoBitx
300 63". 800 Inc. 2,537.300 298.314,700 3 2.1f.2.800
Legal tend-- FN.
23,758 3:MiIno. 1,783,200
23,768,100
18.ti33,80o
Iiegal reserve. $"7.4(>7.700Inc. » 034,325 $71,573,675 *83,O45.70O
Aeserve held.
80.585. 100. luo. 4,051,100
78,787,300
97,768,6.
1
.
Bnmlnn.
«".'
—
'.
i^n'Tn
.19, nR.77.>i
81208. «25
mi 4.72 ",900
Among the other strongest stocks are Union
Michigan Central, Louisville & Nashville, Wabash
Among those
preferred, Rochester & Pittsburg and Reading.
that are lower are Burlington & Quincy, Pacific Mail and
Manitoba, the former, however, only a fraction. The St.
Louis & San Francisco stocks have had a considerable advance,
viz., the common 2 per cent, preferred 6 per cent, and the Isi
preferred 2 per cent. The miscellaneous stocks have presented
no soecial features during the week.
vanced.
Pacific,
311
1
Jura
THE CHKONICLK
9, 1E83.J
NEW YOKK STOCK EXCHANGE PIHCES FOB WEEK ENDING
Saturdnr,
Monitur,
May2U.
Mur-Jtl,
KAII.UUADS.
N
,t^
(
,
.Ni'w
ii.i.i,
Out nil
A No..
Uap.
iilc
iiorii
.
'
...
8S
Y. Alrl.luo, nref.
ci'iliir
I
1
.
Jorsoy
dt
ChlciiKO
1
«t prol
2il. iirof
A A Hon
Do
<t
—
a
81) 'a
.
133
124
102",
101
'b
30.
01
'llOHi
OCT, 00',
>g
04^
63 'a
78'. 78 Hi
74 'H, 75
•l»Hi 20
I
20
29
22 >9
128 »i 120
147 Hi 118
Pa<'.lllc
66
prt'f..
tit (irocnviUo,
ColuiubiiH I'hif. & 1 11(1. Central
Coliimliiii
V
V
•4
'W'l
•4
6
2734'
9
42
95
70
'143
67
Do
8t,
Paul
A
St.
63V
1st pref.
•93 V
pref
Paul Mlnneap.
Pacitic
Union Pacific
Wabash St. Louis
Do
10
61
•43
•82 V
•42
42
93
•9334
96
Manitoba 11834 121
A
Pacilic...
41V
prof.
6I34
3U'e
96V
36"
9234 03 1^
1!0'4 26 '1
41V 42
38
42I4
35
35
R3ht 33V
107 V 108
1073, 108
15
15
1 1
HomesliXkc Mining Co
Mutual nion Telegraph
New York A fcxas Laud Co..
Oregim I iiiprovementCo
OreKi>n Uailway A Nav.Co
Pacilic Mall
Pullman Palace Car
lOV lOV
i."
06
78
"4 2
Quicksilver Mining
Do
pref
SianrtanlConsol. Mining
Western I'nlon Telegi-aph
EXPRESS.
American
Uniteil states
Weils. Pargo
•38
40
10JV103V
88 'e 88 V
88
88 >4
34 'a 35 V
P
182
3518 3534
182
26
25V 25V
O
3834
20 V
74
95 V
36
66 'e
00
40
98
llOHl
19 V
100
634
41
41
49V
4934
86 V
10 's
32 >4
105
634
634
•41
I
86 ',1
10 's'
3234
105
'"8"2"'i"8"234
•18
.^2'4
10
6^34
130
""•7V"""8V
•38
40
42
•7V
'38
42V
128
8V
40
82 Hi "82i;""8"2V "82" '82V
'127
128 130 1' 128 130
93 V 93 Hi 92 V 93 V 93
00
68
69
•50
65
124
'124
126 1' 124 120
129
03
•24
28
•11
14
iniKINU.
Consolidation Coal
Little Pittsburg Mining
81
125
New Central Coal
OnUirio Silver Miaiiig
Pennsylvania Coal
f'ameron I'oal
Central Arizona Mining
Domlwood Mining.
26
83,
43
May
'
»'
A
in
May i
>'
M
••
•J-
,
a.l.-iO
43
a.o.'o
IIH
317
IS
117
7,610
54
4t
IH
'nam
8%
«•
J?
44
»7V
1
P.S
••".
,
'in
*.',"•
l()-".j
7 \ri
J
I
11 '4
.
67 "4
13034
3 )UI>% \|.- i..
Keb. 20 1.17
Apr I 1.1't
Peb. 21 1 27 •, Jan. H 133
Mar 31 22 Apr. 21
650
4'22
800
605
42
800
404
i
'26
67>4 May 16
21 6.^ Jan. IX
y 21 ll»>4.lan. •
•lO^j
26 V 26
26V
11
.>«
in.'v
1
140V
Apr.
May
M
May
May
May
22:
4UVMar, «
17
84
n
I
38 Mar. 6
72 Jan. 3
194 Apr.,
70 May 29
141%Jnil. 3
77 Fob. 17
23 May 17
26 Feb, 16
24,310 106V Feb. Ill
1,640 61) Jan, 2
83,000 47V May 31
64 V Apr, 17
40 Mar. 3
81V Apr, 6
44 V May 3
100 IS Feb. 3
3,200 36 Feb. in
600 78 May 17
11,976 DO Fob. 20
14 May 3
700 42 Mar. 6
1,000 23', Feb. 20
800 62 Feb, 20
16,660 27>8May 18
6,758 97 »4 Fob. ta
Jan.
Jan.
»
98^! BliV
87V
117
44
63
eSV' 83V
I
IS* 1140
so I104
>
3tV
i:iis,\pr, IS lle«4 !50i«
51 V May 8
02 Mar, 12 83
8«V
1
>4 Apr. 13
8
18
23 Apr. I«
16>a 36 V
1-.'
lO'aApr.
6
16
4"3, Jan. 17
46 110
9734 May 6
73
ZOO Jan. 39 186 308
12 V Apr. 6 61
93V
:47'aApr. 11 137>4 ISOV
81 Jan. 22
I4'J
I
3 14 Jan. 20I
180,700 118>, Feb, 16
34.400 39', Jan, 2
82
May 21
410
8i8Peb. 21
3,026 14>4 rob. 20
200
S Feb.
3<«
esVMay •
TttUt.
»V
HIV
I
S"'VApr,
33 >4 Jan. 18
I14'a Ian. 18
69 Apr. IX
6'*>(Jan. 20
68 Jan. 5
63'aFob. 9
80 Jan, 18
53 Feb, 10
26>aMar,
66
83
l.'>
8
8
Jan,
Jan,
liio>,Jau, 19
18 Jan
4
48 Hi Jan, 20
303, Jan, 18
S-OjJan. 18
SIViaii. 18
loo's Apr. »
30
48 V
33V 4S
88 :30V
49 V
lOOV
46Hi
67
40
83
78
eov
88 V
66
40
IS
37
4314
83V
77
77
13
83
lOS
31
41V S8V
i9
36V
B9
77
2ev 43V
86V 113V
13
36V
l.i
Fob. IK lOVJao. 6
Fob, 15 128 May 11 1:8V 128
60 V May 17 8 1 'a J an. 2'.' 47
87V
15,244 120 >4 May 18 129 1, Mar. 10 133V 138
5 1^ an. 5
210 10 Feb, 2
!0V I7V
710 23 Feb, 7 35 Jan. 4 27
37 V
400
I
141 120
600
1
640
12,925
2,000
700
200
24",i"l"6
2,870
12,500
Jan, 13 105
.1
Feb,
I
89V Mar,
18 40 'a Jan.
75 Feb, 19 83 Jan,
30V May 17 52>4Jan,
160 Jan, 1- 183 May
2434 Mar, 2 29^ Apr.
8% May
6 Hi May 18
37 Hi Feb. -•6 4934 Jan.
44', Feb. '2o 5 '1 Apr,
89-%
Apr,
79 \ Feb, 20
Oi, Feb. 16 U>4 Apr,
3634 Apr,
29 Feb, 1
108
Apr.
96 Feu. 16
10 Feb. 2 1434 Apr.
79 Feb, 20 89 Jan.
10 Hi May 22 21 Jan.
40V Fob, -•> 5-<VJaD.
130 May 31 I3'< Jan.
10 Feb. 20 15V Anr.
47 Jan. 13 e7VMay
31
Feb, 16 37 May
Apr.
I6>4 Feb. 16 23
48 Jan, 3 74 V May
87 May 14 li>3 Apr.
101
250
600
"823i"833t
18'e 20',
62', 64
..1..,
700 116V feb.
10534
85 V Mar,
33',
May
16
5
\t
6
100
109V
33 >«
67
«5
43V
88V
«0%
B
28 168
U
186
2ov'"siv
10
13
44 >4 60
28V'
I
66>4
-Mil
I
131
13
13
37
-•4
11
I
43
9034'lla
I
1.'^
60
33
18
4634
19,
MV
lOOV
IIV 8SV
33V
98V
39V
67 V
39
130
16
200
16
40
10
lOV "16" ""lOV
1,100
3S0
61
61
61
62
8
2,300
38 V 3634 36 V 37
8 33
4,800
"" 863
4
17V
20 V 21
S6V
20
2l>>4
9,070
•72
35 30V SO
73 V 73
73
800
66
II
•93 V 9a
200
31
2'<
31
461
36>4
May
1,100 veVFeb,
35V 36>4 34 V 36
eev
67=4 69
67
69 "4
6,600 48 Feb, 2:1 69 >4 May 31 43
99
09
630 89 Feb, 28 lOOHiJan, 11 79V 106V
90V 100
•35
38
38
38
SOO 35 Feb, 1.) 40', Jan. V 36
43V
68
'95
88V
96
06
100 91
Feb. 20 97HiJaa, 4
97
1 14 V 118 V 115V117V
18.590 tll4Hi>'ay31 loos Apr, 16 108V 166V
34
00
66
37 Hi
35 Hi 36 >4
36
30,550 34 Hi May 21 43 Jan.
>4ll8V
88>4ll8S
92 'g 0334
9.i34 04't 103,005
91 >4 Fell, 7 ll>4>«Jaa, 18
'
36>«Jan.
18
S8V
2718
May
21
25
26
6,500
33VI
2uV
VI
Hi
V
2jV
43 >e
81,160 40 V May 17 »7VJaB. 18 46 V 71 <
41V 42>4 42
^i
W
I
r
107 V 107 Hi
67 'a 67 'a
34
34 Hi
108 108 'a
"I'O'i'lo""*
'Hi"
'.'.'.
100
42
127
41 Hi 42
127 14 128V
...
42
127
•8
•3d
'"83"'
129
94
60
•124
•7V
9Hl
40
'"82V
139
04
6(1
135
•36
"
8V
40
82 "i" 83 Hi
128 V 120 Hi
•03
05
•59
80
•124 125
•34
28
•11
•13
14
13
•13
13
25Hi
F.icelsior
MiniUK
Hobiusou Mining...,
can Mining
fiWrmont Mining
tlie
Lmr.'nigk
*
37.315 r/H>,Keb.
23,894
14,158
1,420
74
64 V Feb. 36 68 V Jan. 16 65
1,100 28 "4 Feb, 7 S.^V Apr. 16 36
2,370 105V Feb, IS ll'<>*Apr, 14 i03V 11»<
200 16 Mar. 6 19 Jan. 18 ISV 1»V
200 17VMar,27 25 Jan. l,^ 18 V^ 30V
6S
60 55 Mar, 13 86 May 30 37
SOO 78 May 36 01<«Mar. 5
13'l
Feu. 2i) 14434 Apr. 12 Vis
8",8"l's
30 Jan, 26 44 \ Apr. I> 32 H 48V
146
Fob. i-i 130 Apr. 30 117
l.OUO 117
8
8 >9 Mar, 3
7', May 10
14V
63V
37 Hi J an. 20 4«>iMar. u 40
6V Feb. 17 7 Apr, 1" 4V
'^\
>•
76
Mar,
IS
83^
13,325 79'4reU 6 85 V
66
60 138V May 6
177 81 Mar.16
80 BSVMay 17
133 Veb. 18
S4
May
18
135 Jan, 6 133
84 May 31 80
65>*Jan, 6 63
136 Jan. 81 13«
37VJaa. IP
149V
87V
ilS"
97V
1'^
r
17 Jaa.
IS Apr. 1
ISV^
13 V Mar, 37 14 Jaa.
300 18 Feb. 10 S6<i an, 8
370 Feb, 2 370 Feb. 3 940 34S
18
S7V
14 Feb. I' 18 Jan. S
VJaa. 13
V Mar. 26
4*^
M
l'*
3
Silver
Tbcse are
IMH.
IV
Mariposa l.aud and Mining
Maryland Coal
•
«•».
-i*
M
nn
60 >a 60'%
87
8734
lO'a 11
i"o5"'-j
IMS.
BIckMl.
2 1 Hi >l ay
1841
reb. 2"
8,468 115% Kxb. 3''
05, 1.V)
07', Feb. 20
200
200
120
78V
•127
9
64 V
28 'a
13
44
27
65
29 'a
U
107(410734
•19
•.:6'4
94V
-23 "4 2334
•00 104
•23Hi ..,
•90 103
16 "i
61
67
4J
06
197
72
144
15
127 V
65
i"2'l"V12i3i 121', 122 V
10 Hi 10 Hi' •lOV
19
62 V
41V
8'i
I834
OHi
55
323,
67
44
euo
700
too
300
lUO
16
12734 12734'' 125
1034
4034
Vi-'t
1.
1,
I
4
42
42
83 V 85
9334!
es'»
38
64
•43
45
•82 V 85
•42
44
42
6HV
100
1.100
68 Hi 09
49
61
'
I
35 Hi 35 V
02 V 92 '«
2534 26 >8
I
A Co
AND
...
"4214 4"2"v"4S"
•8
82
•94
78Hl
06
78
"V
•93 V
no's 121V 110
35 '„ 37
92 V 93 V
26 V 27-4
MISSCEM.ANEOUS.
Tel. A Cable Co
Colorado Coal A iron
Delaware A
iidson Canal
62 >4
""lOii
64
46
85
44
M"
78
80
40
71
IO8H1IOOV
48'a'
IS
44
44
25 V 25 V'
63
63 Hi'
28 W 2834I
101'8l02>4|
•14
16
82 >8 82 V
20'4
63Hl
A
10
American
COAi,
'49 V
V
67 V
.100
B.iou
6.360
48.140
LOWMt,
lni<-i
80 'a 80 'a
29
28
83V 83V
» SUV
61
36 >4
20
21
•73
73
73
•04
95 V •93 V
•3134 34
34
54
64
64 V
•07
08 Hi
99
•38
"38 V 40
36V
""38"" ""39
Dnluth
TeiasA
Adams
""49"!^
19V •18
62 V 63 >e
52'8
131V
74
95
•94
prof
Do
18'4
61V
3634
19V 21
pref
Do
Do
82 V 83 V
61
S6»4
A San Francisco
Louis
634
Hi
48V
.,,...
(MliarM).
1,60.)
•28
•27 V
10734 108
pref
82 '(
19
80
•27 V 28 V
25 14 26
1034
•32
80
I
143 Hi
'
86
70
96 >4
107
6»9
8'a
18 Hi
9 Hi
•8H1
42
86 V •04
197
•68
70
18>4
'
.
3434 3434' 3434 3434
New Y'ork A New Kngland
183 183
New Y'ork New Haven A Hart.
New Y'ork Ontario A Western, 2(i'v"26V 28 26<4
New York Susq. & Western...
4"iv""4'iv
Norfolk A Western, pi-ef
49 V 60
49V 50 14
Northern Pacilic
Do
pref
86V 8714 8614 87 's
10 's 10 's
10 V 11
Ohio Central
•32
32 V
OhioA Mlsaissijipl
4
9'4l
18^
•8V
.
6t,
70V
6V
•9
"4
'
74
22V 2:V
'
1814
9
JAN.
il7.HM6
211'.
123 V 123 V 123 'a 125>«
47
47',
46V *1
'82
85
M\
A Danville
A West Point
Rochester A Pittsburg
8t, Louis Alton A Terre Haute
Hi
i'ili'Hi
•4V
I
Kichmoud
Blchmond
'211
40
27
'
Do
I
29 '4
22 Hi
69
6B
5V
123V
4uV
28
27V 27V
27-4 27 V
27H2 27Hi
108 'e 109
108 >4 109
io7v iosii
•08
68'4
OSi*
68 14 68 Hi
08 Hi
Long lalaud
49"% 48Hl 49>4
Loulavlllo A Nashville
48V 48V
54
65 ,'
64
Louisville Ntiw AlbanyAChlo
•43
•43
45
46
ICauhattan Klcvateil
•82 V 85
86
88
Do
Iflt pref.
•42
•42
44
44
common
Do
23
23
Uanbattan Beucb Co
"42" "423,
41
42
Memphis A Charleston
•83 Hi 85
•83 V 81
Metropolitan Klevateil
92:14 93«8
9339
92
9234
03
MirlilKaii Contral
13
Milwaukee L. Sh. A Western
44
45
44 V 44 V 44
Do
pref. •44
•25 V 2634
26 >4 26 >,
26
28
Uinueajtolis A St. Louis.
•53
65
'b'S Hi 65
54
54
Do
pref.
28 V 2934 28'4 29 V 28 V 2834
Missouri Kansas A Texas
10134 '?!«"•
102V 102 's 102 '4 103
Mi.'^souri Pacific
15
15
•U
15 V 15 >8
Mobile A Oliio
'125 "4 127V 12(i>4 127 Hi
MorrisA Essex
" "64"|
^62
6.i
*5.i
64
NasIivilleChattAiiooga A St.L. "64
New York Ceiitnil A Hudson. 121 V 122 "4 I2IH1 122y 121V 121V
10 'a
OV' '10 Hi 11
New Y'ork Chic. A St. Louis., •10"4 11
23 V 23 3< •23V
Do
pref. -^SH 25
•90 104
103
New York Elevated
89
89 >, 89 V
89
New York Lack. A Western ..
New Y'ork Lake Erie A West. 34V 35V 34 V 35V 343, 34 's
7814
78
Do
l>ref.
Ohio Southern
OreRon A Trans-Continental..
81V
Peoria Decatur A Evansville..
18V
Philadelphia A Reading.
6iV
..
PittsbuiK Kl. Wayne A Chic. 131V
Kich.A Ailegh-.st'ck trust ctfs,
70',
7:.v
lOHi
T»»4
^^^*
••
I
leased line
..
I
"ea" eo'
66
.
Do
>4
05 iC
65
V
W
Selawaro LiickawaunatfiWoat. iW'i i24'a 123>4l24'% 123V
4U»a 47'4. 46°s 47>«
46^
Denver A Uio (jraude
•82
85
Dnbuquo A Sioux Cltj*
9
9
8V
East Ten ncsaoo Va. *fe Ga
•8V
18 Hi 18»4' 18% 18=4
1814
prof.
Do
*8;>4
*8\
9
Oroen liay Winona A St. Paul
•
.
42
Hannibal* A St. Joseph
95
95
95
95
95
pref
Do
107 197
107 107
197
Harlem
'70
75
71
71
70
Houston A Tczas Central
143 Hr
'142Hil43Hi 142»4 143
Illiuols Central ...
Indiana Bloom'n A Western
Lake Krle A Western
I-akoShore
'20
AND SINCE
IS
Ol'a'b'l'v
135
135
122
1'.<2V
10114 lOI'a 101', 103 14
llHHi UOHi 1103, \\ii\
I'^O^alSOi* 130'.l;ii'<a
14H 118V 148 Hi I4V>4
122 Hi 122>a l<2H|l'23ia
•18
H|i»
18
18
•66
65 >4 65
67
45
46>«
44Hl
44<a
103V 10334 lomios^
I
-
'ittU
•31
I
V
83
63V
7«V
7.V
J2»"
1
I
i*l.
UA
39
I'-'ii'j
12W-V, 130-^
148 i-j U.S"),
,
.'ri}?V/
J nil* 1.
'ou'i^'oi'u
84I4I
12134 123
122 Hi 122 >4 I2l:>« 122V
•10
19
19
20V I8H1 18V
CUlcago .St. Louis & I'ltts urK
•55-"4 60 Hi'
65^ &5>a •58
67
pref.
Do
45>4
44'% 45 >4
4fi
41
44*4
ClUcago St. I'aitl Minn. A Oiu.
104
lUl
103
104
103 103
prof.
Hi
Do
Ctnolnuntl Sanil. * Cleveland.
U0>4 69V
89 "
CIpvolainl Vi>\. I'liiu. & IncI
Clovclanil .t I'ilt.tburB, Kuar..
Ih1au(1
GbloAffo
Kay
AS
2119 2 Si •21
134
l.'<4
135
I'•133
122 Hi 12«
122
122
1(11 U 102»4' 100'»101>«|
"a
1101^120
prof.
May
1,
IWMOt luaa* MaM Jm.
Wnliiendaj, TluiriHlHy,
Ul).
83
70
20
20 Si 20 "a'
IJUHi
133
Hay
74",
•lOKj
lOSi
I'J-.",
Tueirta:
Tueirtay,
78^ 79 U'
12Uii» 130^
14y'-j Hiltj
.
.
04 Ha
30 Hi
'•ilU
prof.
Northwcstom
Do
Kock
(>1<«
•20
CblraKo liurtiiif^ton & Qiilncy.
CUicaKo Milwaukee J^ St, Pniit
Cbicago
»i
60\
1I>V|
Ohio
Do
Do
83
04 >4 64^4
7«'^ nr\
74 « 75"|,
I'lirLllU
OUouaiumUu
JI71fB
DAILY HIQH RST AND LOWEST PRICRK
8T0CKS.
no«t.ni
618
IV
prleei
Wd
and asked; no sale wa« made at the Board.
t
Ex-prtrllec«>
15
..
1
.
.
Roadt.
Jan.
Earning/t Reported.
Wecic or Mo
Averaoa aTnounf. />/—
Banka.
1 to Latest Date.
18S2
1883.
$
Ml
Canad'n PaciHo
2il
CeKtial of Ga...
Central Iowa...
Central l^'aciHc.
ClKwap. A- Ohiii.
Chicapo* Alton
Chic. Bur. &Q..
April
April
April
April
&
Bust.
wkMay
324,3W
i.'53,197
4,343,144
4,500,109
1,004,903
523,721
1,019,617
361,105
7,581,568
870.697
2,637,431
4,682.351
638,398
78-, 666
I
279,o60 2B7,l.'.l
161.101
143,082
.Mareli. .. 2,3H6,5S4 1,566,217
38.272
38,819
SA wk May
wkMav 1!)
50,971
37,117
wk May 428,000 366,534
4^6,400 421,900
i^d wk .May
89,900
3d w k May
98,200
23.293
25,929
l8t wkMay
'S \\'k,s May
137,837 131,077
S.lwkMiiy
Ill
Chlc.&(Jr.'i'riinl<
M
Chic. Mil &St. P.
Chic. & Nortliw.
Cli.8t.)'.Min.&0.
Chin. A W.Micli
Cin.Ind.St.i,.*r,
CiucinnatiSiiutli Marcli
Olev.Akronttt'oI 3il wk .May
Col. Hiick.V.&T. I8t wkMay
Danbiiry &. Nor. March
Denv. * KioOr. 3'1 wk May
Denv.& R.Gr.W. 3cl wk May
Des Mo.A Ft. D. :-id wk May
Det. I.sin. &N().. 3a wk May
Dili).
& Sioux
Hd wk
3 wkB
c:
Eanterii
E.Tenn Va.&Ga. 3
&
Eliz, Lex.
Evansv. a
May
May
wks May
K.8 April
T.
3d wk May
IT.
Flint *P,Mnrn. art wk .May
W. 1 St WkMay
Flor. Cent.
Pen. l8i wkMay
Flor. Ti.
A
&
4l,(>12
45,111
44.230
1 8,58
104,001)
ln8.712
1(10.805
82,04
2.035.O0I) 2,034,687
1
Ft.W. & Denver. Ml wk May
Georgia
... March
"
'9".926
62,239
15,90.:
119,20(1
132,!)0(.
14.500
4,ff97
26,231
22,902
190,785
192,051
51,280
13,86»
50,481
8,096
10,105
148,011
IllinuibCcn.dll.) 3d
l.J9,7i)Vi
Do
Do
(lown)
80. Div.
K.
C.
&
Law.
&
L. Erie
May
wHs May
L.R. AFI.Sinilii
L.Kk.M.P.iv.JiT 2 wk8 Ma.v
3d wk May
LonK l8lnnrt
3d wk May
liOUiBV,<SlNll8llV
Mar.UniiKli.AO April
A
'Meiup.
Mexican
Do
2(1
April
.
ISat'i..
Mil. L.Sh.A West
Mlssoni'i Pacifir
WkMay
Ciniial mVh.
wk May
Int. AUt. Ni>.. 3d WkMay
Mo. Kan. A
3d WkMay
3(1
3(1
'J'..
wk May
Bt.L.lr..Mt.Ah 3d
.UVx. \- I'aciili-. 3d
wkM .y
Whole System 3d wk May-
Mobile &
Haali.l
April
1.
N.Y.L.E.&West March
H. Y.&N.HnsflM April
N. Y. Susq. & VV. April
N. V. Pa. iM OlM.i April
HortoUi A West. 3 wks
NorlbernCent.. April
Nortliern Pacitli 3ii
3d
Oliio Central
Obio
Oretron
A
Cal
<fe
Do
C.
Head.
A
I
A
3d wk May
3d wk .May
2d wk May
A
Bt.L.ASan Fran .id « k May
Bt. Paul A Dili. 3d wk May
Id wk May
Bt. P. Minn. A M
T.U
Bt. L. All.
(brclis.)
(Jam
St. LouiiJ
Do
Bo. P.io.Cal.N.I) Fel)niaiy.,
Do So. Div, I February,.
Arizona J February..
N. MexJ. February,.
Apnl
Bouth Cat'oliua April
Union PaciUc. 17 dysMa.i
.
Utah Central
..
Marcii
Vicksb'raA Mer April.
Wab.St.L.AP..
WcHt .lersey
Wisconsin
Ct^nt
3d
wkMay
wk
1,071,957
7.970,000
7,791,909
1,74!>.7
498,257
899,112
565,921
189,309
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
March 'nts' Exch.
(JuUatin Nation'l
Butchers'&D-ov.
Mechanics' JtTr.
Greenwich
Leather Man'f rs
Seventh Ward...
f),957,l79
7,714.183
1,712,588
197. Z43
American Bxch
Broaaoray
Mercantile
141,812
584,5.2
424,011
17,276
24,26,i
114,257
301.074
6,34li
37,373
o7,18i
24,131
143,109
4''i5',738
6,426,936
146.311
621,915
931,897
98.037
768,103
2,404,096
3>i.559
72,^,782
57,338
49,432
25,096
68,10
18,998
1,036,213
1,102,661
11,66.)
8,040
41,J35
210,0-^
33,919
15,lo8
5,319
17,919
415.801
517,901
196.839
141,864
741,216
4,9 -'3,633
73,47!-
444,8'/o
591,07.1
16.i,12.4
131,929
24.309
56,551
12,551
8",743
274,99'
349,175
3,279,310
5:7,4«y
59,853
1,1 8,-/07
19,-7,')
136, til) 1
121,791
119,873
«-;7,3l>>
14.110
Marine
107,467
103,681
lit,M,)7
167,393
261,011
52,152
110,421:
420,4 f)0
139,150
2 ).566
8.809
67.069
298,13
390.200
350,153
5,834,303
137,950
363,813
731,'237
75,922
575,815
2,537,760
First National..
721. ,302
1,292,290
914,701
294',543
497.857
148,217
87,231
671."81
4,591.901
106.032
696,746
7 60,24
4,50.),454
1,043,72(290,23l-
8,115
X
Frelijht eai nin is.
—
90,00;i
9,.8,O00
.510
980,000
2,57:,O0O
l,:83 9i)0
3,837 9 X,
10,0l'6 OOC
ll.iK9.2on
4.231,900
1 til
287.300
130,800
1,205,000
1.03<:,100
5,716 4'XI
6,280,400
^,218,000
866,100
1 '<:30,100
162.000
461.100
300.300
15s,3ilfl
398,200
071,500
500,001
2,444.000
2,7.tt OuO
4,60a.200
1
1S,30«
'20^,000
071,400
758 000
•396.401
88%H00
137.001'
781,00(1
'4i'l,30C
228,000
167,000
107,H00
35,0J0
1
2
1
2lM,900
af6,l90
lc73,'i,XJ
B89.0at
570 70C
5.5)14, lOO
1 409.501
"11 0.700
2,141,600
3,0X0,000
76S.00(
I8,701,7IX)I 4^«;,lllt
16 8B1,0U0 d 032,701
240,001)
2,391 8)
2.016 0)1
3,2s5 00(
101,000
3.651.HU1
297,-iOOl
6,274 9.10
2,im) 2 m
3.653.00f
310,9.1(1
2'i'..000
510 3 M
119.3.10
is.saa.ooc
19,00C
7»,50(
4 000,001
262,00
137.8.0
tOS.OX)
16,475,1-10'
7.7..6,00('
916,1100
l,l'83.000
435.00.1
5.691,000
1
6,2«3
Sb2.0
581,2
32
0M1
9.1)
11
I,S2),50o
)i
716,9.
1,000,0:X-
300,00«
I.4i'4,U C
25ii,00C
],b 75,20c
1«3.I0(
211,401
200,000
l,,"i5'i.:00
l^,IOi
75
1,000
2,C7i 510
Chase National..
3,0,oOC
4.8l':*.700
2«5,20(
l,u40,7i(
Fifth Avenue....
10n,0.«]
2,100,h00
465,1,%
German Exch.
200,00c
1,6)8,701;
1,7.0,1100
48,00(
2'iii,0'l(i
86. IOC
6,0!! '.HXI
l,l!l&,4ilC
173 6)11
23-.,5')0
Lincoln Nat
SiOO.OOii
;,2r.5,l)l)0
isi.tmc
GarfleldNat
20-),000
811,700
31.600
el.na.Too
e,4fi0
90 000
408.800
2.180.100
2es.ooo
435,700
150,(00
4.(T»
IBO.COO
370.orn
1,307,700
13,000
221,900
540,000
297 OuO
89.000
589.000
44,900
923,4IX,
8i«l,00C
266,510
2'<5,0O0
180,000
2.195.701
5 704.8 «
2 216,91'
1,9'22 50(
1,K91,11X
3-2.600
109 2.)t
500.000
Total
4!i,0(.0
1,5110,00(
9.1-31111
2011,000
385,9t)7
701,080
450,000
4.017 00(
O5I.3O0
r\903,6 •(
015.400 15,2 .•9,0K
0,57'',0 K
869,3 10
144 4'jC;
'.,liO,3,1C
'.53,4nci
i.sm 610
545 HOC
1.982-11)0
in
Bowery National
S. York County..
8>»7,400
,30
'226,401-
riiird National ,,
N. Y. Nut, Kxch.,
,,
20,1
l,60M0('
3,4i7,00li
1.008 400
2.927.109.8 8,liOC
2.631.5J1
2.586,401
1,41.1,000
14,601,0*
281,700
770.900
2511100
45 000
2.r00
534 000
19,000
•.>.757.80C
10 313 50(1
20,736,3 )t
1,654,500
l.l,')5,6'Xj
737,C00
2,4-0 70C
2,930,000
3,705 70.)
1,674 301
450.100
70.000
2^7,001'
,
8,281.40(1
4116.200
49.S,70'J
500,000
500,00C
U.S. Nat
....;
13,000
418,803
44 800
179,600
5,5;5,.)»l
1.330.401
148,70(1
14-,5iX)
700,400
J16,a81,-'JOO:62,3'20,800 23.758.3011 309,030,8
•
r.tigtioo
ol previous week are as follt W9 :
Ino, 180 7310
Dec }; 1, 5 1B,')00 Net deposits
150,700
Inc. 2,J«?.l)0O Ciroulaaon
Dec,
TUe deviations from returns
boans and discounts
Bpeole
Leeal tenders
3I(i,297
2,500,439
306, ^3S
1,134 9J8
2.033,077
2.506,463
1.599.709
•
55,333,900
0,519,700
L. lenders.
«
Depniiita<
18,915,310
S0;l,'ft3,900
.-.Oil
29-i,llI,400
289,61 ,000
1
7,1)
I
«
Circulation. Ag':. Olear,
-
16,515.200
16,6C9.'2.10
•
May
•
135,036
I
totals for three -weeks
Sprcie.
»
»
3,... 327.472.300
10....8'i5.1Sil.O00
21,
28.,
5
r.3,819,H00
16,19 1.H00
73;..133,44B
8J-i,770,'M4
.53,7a.|,8,10
18,4 8,5;0
ll,.i3H,000
2^6,676,100
,312,89.5,000
,,3l5,r>07.100
2-(J,9i2,41
16,34-3,.l;)J
Ull,.3).93l
00
20.077,800
2i)1.S)7ii,.)(V)
16,2:)3,o'10
1>,'23-1.100
77').n87,780
16.151,100
1-03
55,761).
1,000
60,022,000
19,, ..317,82H,000
6ii,5jS,h00
f.2.82),800
26, ,.316.281,500
Boston Bauks.
Specie,
t
%
1883.
'.iO.xSl.tOO 303,-97,100
21,915,100 307,C93,500
23,75 ',300 SOa.lSO.SOO
15,i-t'1.400
731.591,791
0J3,718
tS7,167,8B0
—Follovfing are the totals of the Bo.ston banKs:
Loans.
277,339
771,815
ri0.'8^.180
;48.oll 655
760.5-8,987
5 ii»,S0-l,618
69^)837.918
6 s 2)7.9)0
.S'.li.^O-.i.OO
1-i,, ..Sl.'i.lS
775,219
156,9. )3
i.-.SS.-iOO
"
lil.0 17....00
17. ...319,672,000 48,.-.5l.90O 17,081,100
" 24.,,,81i.879,100 47,»9(.400 17,0iij,400 'i,SI,911,'00 18,3)6,200
" 31.. ,,310,1111. 100 49,0311.800 16,^01,800 27 i.944,il)0 lii.5;4,800
Apr, 7.... 3 11, 039.400 5;),«i0 4i)0 15,9?3,7n0 231),h8 1,400 16,5-3.1)1)0
"
3IO,2;'2,600 5.1.08i,S00 17,085,100 231119,001 16,49.1,8)0
11,
60'<,388
1,636,198
1,753,918
i
Loane.
isas.
Mch.
090,436
4.191.333
937,309
189,130
926,031
1,969,317
2,500,943
363,901
i
Inc.
The following are the
L. Tenders.
*
Deposits.* Oircutation. Ado. CUar*
262,716
763.819 Jan. 2,. 147,533,1(0 B,C64,900 5.2-iS,E00 02.792,800 30. 04.030 57.795.898
81.17f.S07
,30,; 65.600
93,854.500
5.799.900
148,643.900
6,214,700
8,,
379,433 1,451,60
1,182,191
72,157,1SS
29.890,-iOO
94,0,!7.I00
5.5O4.300
6.352,100
149.473,500
15
4.f61.75(l 3,855,850 15,8!t2.702 11,448,211
71,ni)3,s71
2.),H16,3)0
9.,518,6 H)
6.45.1,100
6,13-3,300
22.. 15.1,207, 00
13,2l>^
293,100
12,195
255,213
68,837,911
"
29, ('-'.3,900
6,8U,b00
94,407,800
2',»,.
15",5 17,400
7,051,900
311.636 277,851 1,23-1,108 1.012,133
88,9,13,173
2B,76-',5fX)
7,4-25.'-00
5,'263,900
94 686,700
Feb. 5.. 151,00s,600
7U.l-81.2T7
1,726.616 1.709,712 0,158,191 6,113,297
"
29,911,310
4,8-13,600
93,61)9,200
8,6; 1,800
150,821.200
12,,
29,H67.-inii
77,.14iJ.274
9i;,41. 1,800
3,943,70(1
,193,00'-'
6.932,300
l.'.I.Sl 1,000
9^9.994 4,2'28,0.'3 3,791,fiOJ
19,.
00.721.965
" 26,. 150, '5 1,200 4,814,900
'.)9,98e,^00
88,0 '9,-00
3,919,200
t52,O00
133,500 1,372.428 1,305,156
70.0S<,8«8
30,113.3.10
4,-19,-00
117.75-. 00
3,7 71, '200
6 ,4 17.800
5
15,96"3-20,98
16,491
270,877 Mch.
3.i,ll<,200
65.578,167
"
4,S91,300
X4.14J,900
8.811.800
12..
145,672,100
14,833
279,133
15,123
313,698
70,677,818
" 19,. 145,H6n,'J00
30.151,900
82.345,700
4,9u5.66D
3,583,000
118,07
515,143
410,337
l'.O.007.»17
tl.5,883
30.248,300
"
80.7.31.800
3,531.1100
5.068.600
20,, 148,940,100
107..598
07.212 Apr. 2,. 141,770,9110 5,i3H.5O0 3,752.200 91,681,000 311,4*5.7011 5.5,3 0.76t
t3,800
U,117
',100
70,50 \4T(I
30,10
83.79 1.IOO
3,33^,900
18,144,6 1,^,800
145,5'i6,800
47,110
0..
17,681
49,487
70,918.911
30.079,500
"
8,.!58,100
82,176,300
141,295,7.10
4,554,100
16,,
21,813
2-2.872
53rt,'201
477,709
73.3-8.M35
' 23,. 14i.7-9 3)0
30,103310
3,16-1.100
82,437.100
4,683,000
11,420
314.951
16,869
308,324
64.690,018
K3,4l 1,400
80,188.800
"
3,555,1100
5,046,000
8.601
129,113 May 307.. 142,925.600
128,931
6,118
81 082,500
S0.20f>,"00
8,72S,800
4,947,600
85,1S3,600
141,560,8iK)
62,00/
51.251 1,336,633 1,183.919
80,'. 88,400
70 45S.3U
85,998.100
8,872,100
4,6s5,000
14,, U4.962,S00
(S03?,«57
29,870,200
361,57~
25.712
303,219
85.897.500
18.571
" 21,. 144,6 -'2,300 4,610,800 S.H«5,600
65,396,715
29,^03 900
" 88,, 114.416.1U0
4.179,600
85.233,51)0
4,71,9,000
147, 1M8
196,801 2,892,921 2,435,027
72.015
142,110
68,253
159,031
Including the item due to other banlcs.'
27.-(,92()
666,435
345,923
579.659
Philadelphia Banks.— The totals of the Philadelphia banks:
161.78'.:
241.318
311.783
457,392
49,3lti
103. 920
89.070 are as follows:
22.601
Circulation. Ago. Clear,
37,762
Loans. Lawful Mojiey. Deposits.
41,408;
152,399
154,621
»
78,9.1,
1883.
78,330
494,9i3
413,493
43,206.411
6I,3IP,4'J9
fl.7i'3.O30
71,0.86.731
18,011,573
1,270,000 1,360,000' 9,683,373 10,136,237 Jan. I
56,rM,38
9,797,8S()
19,H79,161
66,I2'J,2'()
72,853,295
•
10 1.069
121,026
302,730
300.497
53. 193.98
15!.'."."".!!!
"
9,7M,7')0
68,782, -5^
72,741,711
19,5 3,5-1
29,80
30,718
16J,IU)
157,212
9,M13,291
66.629,108
'•
0r,t3),951
20,013,953
73747,575
2!
9,75il,47,-l
ni.7»'7.S08
204.439 266,228
"
19,910,iVi3
67,418,238
74,615,037
29
54,S9S..i«9
'.4,72 -1,57:1
0,719,541
!iii,19P,7IO
68,125,762
76,022
70.363
276,716
216,829 Fel). 5
9.-. 57,016
6il,8i)l.]Sn
••
66,49 1,9 14
19,417,440
75,312,721
12...
29,51
19.H75
'30
•
.
••
*
I
.\pr
.
Included In Central Pacific earnings above'
Coins. The following are quotations in gold for yarious coiis:
Sovereigns
Silver >.i8 and I33.
$1 32 '9$4 86
99%® par.
— 92 a — 95
Napoleons
Five (rauce
3 82 a 3 87
X X Beichmarks. 4 72 a 4 76 Mexican dollars.. — SS^s* — 80 >s
Guilders
3 95 a 3 99
Do uncuinmero'l. — 84'2* — K514
Bpan'hDo.tbloons,15 50 ®15 (55
Peruvian sDles
81 ® — 82
4 '75 a 4 t2
KngUsu Sliver
Ifex. Doubloons. .15 45 a 15 60
1 oo^tia 1 io?t
F.ne silver bars
Prus. silv. thalcrs, — 68 •» — 711I9
par /» I4 preiu
S^Og
Fne gold bars.
U. S, trade dollars— 99>4<»
Dimes A ^a dimes. — 99^3 par
U. S. silver dollars
99 ^ a
ar.
t
81900
4^87,10U
•i.812.1i)C
1,500,0011
it Tr.,
467.9110
OX)
12,50)1)00
2.425.8
2,3a4 300
Park
2,000,000
Wall St. Nation'l
500,000
North River
2JO,00<l
Bast Kiver
250,000
Fourth National. S,'.i00.ODO
2,000.000
Central Nat
300.000
Second Nation'l
750,00(.
Ninth National.,
450. 53
la5,809
47033
16ij,60(
Importers'
655, aoo
407,500
BOfl.OOO
500,000
1,000,00c
1,000,00c
300.00C
400,000
Continental
2,563,267
2,733,514
2,209,231
10,'i81,51-J
5'27,7(I2 12,711,38
112,2'il
Nicholas
l.)94,l)(lO
1
,000,000
352,4lO
1.233 80(1
14 256n;ji,
2,961 7.11,
2,490 9 J(.
l,v 13,9)0
1,«93,()00
,39:<, 100
2,83i),200
n SOH.SUO
3,100 ,3 JO
493,0(0
?00
I0.60C
i;,04.(,00l>
4,2.11,300
a,45,s,3Qa
1.
3.919.900
4,147,000
•.4,507
lu
110,300
DD7.500
436.100
156 800
3
2'20.100
1,1311,100
1
530,001!
,1,000,000
Shoe 4 Leather..
Corn Exchange..
810 400
2 6,70C
S,U5S,M0(i
6 15, 100
Is 1,1 100
1
3t.
9.7.->',4.3 10
31 530
38U.2J0
UOO.O'O
289,113
836,141
119,463
156,198
316.1100
Wi.i'OO
Hanover
Market
1,100
267,t00
1,013,4'JO
North America..
Metropolitan
1,126,119
1,111,506
123,118
/.171030
3.001,1100
3,S25."00
422,700
1,500,000
450,000
200.000
700,000
(rvlng
6,2)3,1100
3)0,000
490,400
157,500
200,000
000,000
1,000,00*.
Chatham
2,388,399
758 OOC
2'>o,oor.
1,000,000
aepubllc
7,481,0Jlr
r0tl,00U
4.1142,230 "1,211,600
9,80(i,u0(/
1,23 ,300
8,3Ui,0:Xi
5i)9,O00
7.e77,00(j 4,1)17,010
I,86li,5)0
800,000
Commerce
0,
3,-2t.o,800
4,1,'J7 4'Xi
5,000,001;
5,000.0f)0
.
6oS,l(00
1,7 ),'2%
12,f-8S,400
3110,000
State of N. York.
933.945
6^3,210
176,708
583,000
380.000
1,536,000
3,001.100
1.000,000
C00,C00
300,000
1,OCO,OOC
1,000,000
300,000
Paoiflo
2,325,900
182.600
107,872
550,036
394,216
1,244.469
1,432,499
210,716
268,830
978,62"
148,311
173,573
,000,000
1
1,01.1,000
1,001,400
1
.4pril
i
601,6.50
City
tt«n.
t
8 283.000
0.157.000
•'
'
Bcioto Valley..
7,087
9,228
5,633,235
1,'.JOO,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
Phcenix
Cirtulo-
t
*
8 9i5,00(
7,302,001
7.200.101
(Up't!:
ot}icr
than U. S
.
lOohin.A Dan V.J 3d w- May
Ch'lCol.&Ang.Idd wk May
Coluiub. A Or. [3d wk May
Va, rui(llan(l..l3d wk May
West No. Car. 3d wk May
6t.John8b,AL,C. March
Do
Do
39,18!)
1,12-.',871
2,vl0S,720
Ueobanica'
Union
America
Net
Leaal
renders.
SpMfe.
••
May
April
Iron April
.
237,!;
463.1178
May
Oregon Imp. Co,
Oregon li.JtN.Cii April
Phila.
21,132
21,09
1 2,995
47.177
78,511
wk May
wk May
Penuftvlvania
April
Peo. Deo, & Ese, 3d wk
Fhiladelp.& Eric April
27,-91
268.853
Amil
March
. .
17,497
l,696,9f,9 1,567,633
3d wlc May
Soiitlieiu..
59,1,35
128,402
101,135
Oliio.. April
li.it .St.
36,24(^
157,9-(0
i8t wkMay
2d wk May
3(1 wk May
No.Oiv
Mexican
WkMay
Cbarl.
('ent
41,,500
72,600
112,0(
So. Apiil
Wi-Kl'n 3d wk
5.933
28,489
22,821
180,881
156,262
1,110,,>00
373.89ti
7,2ti9,633
2,0011,000
2,000,1,00
Mercbanm
8,85(1
321,195
7,493
65,142
48,038
24,884
Ind.BlooiH.A \\.
K.C.Ft.8. &G11II
'9,484
58.584
14,419
Gran<i Triinlc,.. WkMay 19
Gr.BayW.&St.l'. 3d wk May
QnlfC<>Uv8;in.l'"c 2 wks May
Hannibiil&8t.J< 3il wk May
Hous.K.&W.Te.x April
H0U8.& Tex. Con Mai'ch
wk May
3d wk May
3d H k May
3d wk May
2rt wk May
'
987,415
1.294,061
Manhattan Co.
i
S.OOO.WiO
2,000,000
.Vew York
.n7,O07
72,R2.5
wk May
Bar.(>rt;K,<SiNii
Loant anc
1882,
1,162,403 1,161,33,')
Ala.Gt.Soutlie.rn April
Atoli.Toi>.<fe8.Fi' Ap'il
Capital.
discounts.
1«83.
XXXVL
—
and the totals from Jan, 1 to
The statement includes the p;ross
latest dat« are given below.
earnings of all railroads from which returns can be obtained.
latest railroad earnings
Laieftt
[Vol*
New York City Banks. TUa following atateuK^nc shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York Oit.7 for the
week endinsrat the commencement, of busine.sa on Mi.v 28:
KAILROAl) EARNINGS.
Cbic,
:
1
THE CHRONICLE.
614
The
C
1
.
J
—
—
—
.
"
"
lit
'»6
Mch. 5
••
"
12
19
28
Apr. 2
9
16,--2i.910
9,771,0W
02,483,.'S77
0,81 .331
4«,2,14,I8S
49.0114.219
ei ,970,557
6.».14.4b8
67.4:,I1.449
6I,9Sl,S-(3
9,8i7,0K3
n,8-*i.Mi
D7.-117
75,71
"
:0...'.. ..
73,l»l,61*t
i,'i07
May 7
75,892.1-5
14
21
75.033,7-22
1
"
88
75,5rt6,7ifl
.^.
55,037,414
17,i02,'227
75.473,3)1
71,7 '3.3! 7
71.620.431
10
"
&,'!,U«,710
9.781,891.
66,949,0 10
66, 78,230
64,915,001
61,4 46,100
(It. 81,185
9,7i7,-30
17,312,4',;5
23
•'
9,71 ,2 2
9,8.17,371
r.«,«n5,037
1,S.57M.;»
78,6-e8,091
75,09 1,483
"
—
51,392
47,581,856
62,299,719
li..lftO,3Sl
7,1,412,1.53
74,81-1,580
75,if33,4l9
"
9.7;3,55-<
75.565,199
76,118.351
16,!"6,625
15,326,927
15,552,778
16,783,783
17,170,733
17.166,815
18.334.978
1 8.753.843
19,154.680
18,89),215
83,899,784
66,136,018
im
67,2.) i.)*31
B-.,'26a,8'H
9,761,
9,751,5 1
0,7ilj,n53
9,75 ,8)0
69,314.183
9.733,911
66,H21378
30,7)2.186
579
46.>i.-i5.7»5
55
'•
5-18
4U.91M,183
86,302 .»58
32,183,304
JI
J
F
'I
Jdnb
.
THE OHUONICLE.
1888.]
3,
'
616
GENEUAL QUOTA noys OK STOCKS AND BONUS.
ijnotatlon.n In Niv.v Y.)rk ropro^oiu tlin pnr omit valiio.
wlmtovor tli.i |i.»r ia-»y li«: otlmr ii'iitsUoiK »r« rniiiiantly m»1« p«r (llan.
TheMlowlngiiWhrovlaUoiWiiroiirtoa luoil, vU " M.." for mirt<»jn>; " «.." for ijiiU " kM." for«tMr>nto(Ml: "en.!.." for •nlor««rt;
foroonnoUiliitoil: "oonv.," foroonvnrllWe; "«. f.," for ulnkliiKruua: "Ug., for Und (mit.
•
;
Now York aro to ThiirHilny
Wnb«orlber« will eonftr a
Qiiotntloiia In
;
UNiTKt> Statks Bonus.
front oMior altlvM, to Into mall date*.
mror by giring
Ask.
Bid.
VNITKD $iTATBS BONDS.
5«.18S 1 .roiiUnueilat 3 'a.rog.
4i«s. 1H91
4>«a. l>*!'l
4ii,
1907
4fi,
1!>07
coup.
8«.
On,
6».
6«.
6»,
Be.
ro/?
lS!)(i
rog
Oiirrtnicy.
1897
rejt
J*I 129
Ciirn'uey, 1H9.S
CuiTBiioy, 189!)
TOS
JAtJ 130
rcK....J<!£j
STATR SECVRITIBS,
to 5, 190G...
&
U
&
&
A
Ark.
73,
Levee of 1871,1900
RR.,
131
48,
48,
!b,
Calirornia— 08, civil bonds,
J
<fe.7
'aa-O-l.'
SSTg
Col.— Cons. 3-6.5s,19;:4,cp.F&A
Consul. 3-658, 192-1, Teg
J&JI
FundinK5«, 1899
Perm. Imp. (is, guar., 1891...Ji£j|
7a.
J&.lt
Perm. imp.
1891
Wasli.— Fund.loan(Cong.)68.K.,'92l
Diat.
not
do
do
do
6.^
50H
lloH
68, West. Md. KR., 1002 .... J&J 129
1U2
58, eonsol, 1885
107
68, Valley RB., 1886
A
121
5s. 1916
48, 11*20
.T&J 111
1
Q—
MAN
M&N
M&
68,
J& J 116
1892-1894
"
.J>fe
J 126
Warloan.Gs 1884
..M&9 102
New Jersey— 6s, 1897-1902. ..J&J
68, exempt, 1896
..J&J
tfew York— Us, gold, rt,g., '87 ..J&J 110
6», gold, coup., 1887
J & J no
113
6« gold, 1891
63. ,;old. 1892
AikO 113
117
68. gold, 1893
No.Oirolina- 68, old, 1886-'98..J&J 3l»H
68. old
6s,
C.
68.
do
N
J&J
A&O
dLt^
A&O [of>
J&J M
155
KK., 1883-5
130
do
7 coupons olT
130
do
7 eoupona oil
10
6s, Funding act of 18t>(! 1900 J&J
es,
do
1868,1898A&0 10
6s
new
do
es, Cbatkain
68
J&J
A&O
16
16
l,1898-9A&o
5
5
bonds, 1892-8
A&O
RK
6«, special tax, eUiss
6s,
do
class
A&O
2
West Chicago .5s, 1390
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
We.st Park 78. 1S90
South Park 68, 1899
33
33
12
12
8
do
W'nN. C. BR.A&O 4I4
48, new, cons., 1910
J & J 7914 8OI9
79
48. new, small
Obloiio, 1886
J & J 109
Pcnun.— 5s, new. reg., '92-1902. F& A 118 119
68.
68, 15-25, reg.,
1882-'92
F& A
1892-1901
1912
F& A 117" ilfifl
P.liiHle Ul'd— lis, 1893-9, coup.. J &J 116
Bouth Carolina— 68, Act of March I
5
31a
23, 1869. Non-fuudablo, 1888.. i
Brown consols
104
105
Tennessee—6.S. old. 1890-98 ..J&J 4i»4 10 «
40 >4 40ifl
68, new bonds, 18921900 ..J & J
41
68. new series, 1914
J & J 40
Compromise bomls, 3-4 5-68, 1912 41I4 45
Texu.s—tis, l!S92
112
.••
M&8I
M&St 1:4
78, gold, 1892-1910
J&JI 130
78, gold, 1904
Vermont— (is, 1890
J & O 113 IIS
Virginia— 6s, old, 1886-'95....J & J 38
68, new lionds, 1886-1895.. .J & J 3,-)
68, eonsol., 1903
J & J 50
6g, consols. 1905. ex-coup
J&J SM*
4"
' *
Cs, couriol., 2d series
Price nominal
;
Cincinnati,
68, short
no
late traiuaotlons.
O.— 6s, long
Var.l
Var.l
7-308,1902
JAJ
48
Southern KR. 7-308, 1908.. .J&.I
JI&N
6s, g.. 1902
do
Cur. 6s, 1909....FA.\I
do
Skg. fd. 5s, 1910.M&><
do
1
I
3H
4S.1C1;.,
4s, reg,
1900
3-633, 1902
Cook Co. 7s, 1392
Cook Co. .is, 1899
Cook Co. 4>i3, 1900
A&Olf
J&J
A&O
68
6&,
41SB,
127
—
Varioiisl
Cleveland, O.—Os. long.
V«r.
7s, ahoit
Var.
58. long
Var.
48 long
Var.
Columbus, Oa.— 78
I
Covington. Ky.— 7-30», long
t
7-308, short
Water Works
Dallas, Texas— 8s,
lOa, 1833-96
1904
1900
Detroit, Mich.— 7s, long
Water,
68.
7s, water, long
Elizabeth, N.
78, funded,
7s, eon.wl.,
Var.l
Var.l
J.— 78, short
1880-1905
1835-98
Var.
A&0
..
1900
I^ng UlandClty,
6»,
j,i
K.Y— W..
Ky.— 7*, lou((dai..<
Ixiulavlllo,
>
...
t
115>4
115"4
Os,
6a.AAB
I18>«
113>4
120
114
114
103
101
104
129
liO
JAJ
Uompbls, Tonn.—Os,
68, gold, fund..
128
130
104
108
124 <i
112
114
121
116
116
103 ij
102
U2
1902
48,1911
120
AO
Q—
J
...
Q—
113
I'..'.
"a. short dat««
V
1(H>
6s, long
V:'
102 >i
(Is, short
ii< --I
Vai
104
.5s, ISRO-IOOO
M&N|tU3t
113
Lowell,
^. Ma«i.-«*, 1890, W. L.HA!«i!ll3>4
115
Lynchburg, Va.—Oa
J & J jjj^
8i
J A J 125
100
Lynn, Maaa.—6a, 1887
FAAi 105
112
Water loan, Os, 1804-00
JAJ IIU
120
Ss,1905
HANI \UH
102 >4 HaoOD, Qa.— 7s
100
108
ManohMter, M.H Ca, 1883-'S5J AJ 100 <<
US'*
6«, 1804
JAJI 118
J4J 120
F&
Warloaii, 08, 1901-1905...
105
MAP
68,1900
.^-
\
•40l.'l»4...
i
10.'.
102
107
110»4
J
ilo»
Hudson l.,.„„. J, lia
A
do
78.M&B aoA
_
Bayonne Olty, 7s, long
lAWrenre, Mass.—«s, ISOI
120
113
6s, eonsol., 1S90
..
115
68, Bait.
O. loan, 1800
115
6s, Park, 1890
117
6s, bounty, 1893
68,
do exempt, 1893...MA8 117
58, water, 1894
J&J II2I4
&
i
laaclMn
.1
99
102
103
109
110
O—
J&J
Q—
Q^
Q-M
BM.
RllCOftlTIR*.
7", Imp
7b, Hi-.
1013.. J&J 108 <« lii9>a
09 100
Baltlinoro— 6a, City Rail, 1884
6s, Pitts. & Con'v.KR., 1886..
4
106
II
45
Augusta, Me.—fl», 1887, mun..P&AI 105
ITi Augusta. 0»— 7s
Varlouf 108
Austin, Texas— 10b.
110
12>s
io,»ai
lOiiSi
5«, op.,
loan, .5-lOs
(,'0.,
115
116'a 117
120 12112
MAN
116
II714
Fluid. loan(Le(;.)68,«., 1902 Varl 120
1211s Bangor. Me.— Oa. RR..1890-'94.Var.l
120
Market stock, 7s, l'»92
68, water. 1905
JAJI
129
133
Water stcck, 78, 1901..
68, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&Jt
1j9
do
6s, B. & Piscataquis RR.,'99.A&OI
7s, 1903..
Florida— C^nsol. Kold 6a
Bath, Mo.— 6s, railroad aid
Varl
J & J lOiJ
A 102 >9
58, 1897, municipal
Oeorgia^Os, 1886
Belfast, Mo.— 6s, railroad aid, '98.. i
7g, new bimds, 1836
....J & J 10,107
Bos ton, Mass. —Gs.eur.long, 1905 Varl
78, endorsed, li:J8fi
.1 113
Var.
78, cold lionds, 1890
6s, currency, 1894
5s, gold, long
Var.l
88, ^^6, '86
A3: O 106 110
A&O
Kansas— 78, long
J*.I 117
4»ss, 11108
Louisiana— New con. 78, 1914. .J&J 64%
43, currency, long
J&J
58
39
Brooklyn, N.Y.— 78, short
Ex matured coupon
JAJ
Maine— 48, 1883
FAA 108 112
78, Park, long
J&J
War dcl>t8 assumed, 6s,'89.A& Ol 114
78, Water, long
J&J
Maryland— 08, defense, 1883.. J&.J 103%
78, Bridge, long
J&J
J&J llO"! Ill
63, Water, long
J&J
6s, exempt, 1887
111
JAJ
6s, Hospital, 1882-37
I&J 106
63, Park, long
12
Q—J 107
68, Bridge, long
68, 181)0
loo
10.)
53. Bridge, long
58, 188O-'90
100 14
KlngsCo. 78, i882-'89
Massacliiisetts- 58, July, lS83.JiJ 100
68, 1832-'86
do
A&O 108 110
53, cold, 1890
Var.
Var.1 112% II3I4 Bnflalo, N. Y.— 7s, 1895
58, gold, 1S91.1895
Var.)
78, water, long
68. g., sterling, 1891
J&JJ
S"
do
6s, Park, 1926
do
1894
M&NJ
Cambridge. Mass.— 58, 1389... A&OI
do
do
1888
A&O:
J&Jl
Mlclilgan— 7h, 1890
.W&N 117
68, 1891-96. water loan
Minnesota— New 4'a3
68.1904, city bonds
J&J
J & J 100
Mi8.souri— 68, 1886
Charleston, S.C.—68,»t'k,'76-98..Q-J
J & J 108 la
120
bonds,
tire
loan
1390..
..J
&J
Fumliug bonds, 1894-95
J
78,
J &
Long bonds. '89-90
7s, non-tax bonds
J & J 114
48. non-taxable
Asylumor lJuiver8ity,1892.J & J J15
Uaimibal & St. Jo., 1886. . .. J & J loa
Chelsea, Mass.—«s, '97,wator 1. F&At
Chicago, 111.— 7s, 1892-99
do
do 1887....J&J H.9
K. Hanipsbire— 3s, 1892
68,1393
.1 & J 115
War loan,
CITT
Jerary Citr— Aa. waiar,
7«,wsf<- I"..., "Mia
a.)
Waterworks
102%
JAJ 107
Connecticut— 68, 1884-5
Delaware— Gs
f
10-20S
5-lOs
94>«
.58,
10-20*
Atlanta. Ga.— 7s
Do. 8»
J 107
J
78 long
Alleglieny
A & O 46
& O 47
&O
& O 43
1900. A & O 14
78,
(;eiitnil
i
&
33
42
rnuimn*
Alleglieny, Pa.— n«, ep., '83-07. .Var. l(>0
4 SiS, coup.. 1 883-1001
Var. KM)
49. coup.. 1901
Var. 1(10
84
102 Mi
84 >a
till
Be, 10-20, 1900
J
..J
Kt. 8. issue, 1900.
78, L. R.
1,. R., 1899. .A
78, McniHhiH
N. O., 1900. .A
R. P. H.
7«,
R. Rlv., 1900. .A
78, Miss. O.
Ohi
now
Tux-reirelvalilo
l033o 1031^.
JA.) 127
JA.I 128
1805
Curnmcy,
Arkanaas—6H, funded, 1899
Ask.
CITIf HKOVHITIBS.
119^ Albany, N. Y.-Os, lonff....VarloiiKl iOO
.
small
Cliuw " B," ."is, 1900.
Class "C." 4«, 1906
Bid.
dnferml bono*
10-408.
113'.i 11338
119>« llll3g
Cin-ronoy,
Alabuum— Cliws "A," 3
«a.
" U2>B U2^
"
reK..Q— F.
U. 8
opili'ii
CiTv Bkciikitiu.
Virginia- (ContlnumI)—
.Q—
.
rcK.
ooui).
roK.,
notice of anr orror <H»«!OTBr«a In th»«B (|nntatl»a«.
6s,end.,M.
O
1000
AO. BK
12111
luj>s
JAJ 35
JAJ 35
HAM
JAJ
6s. consols
A
UUwaukoe, Wis.— 58, 1801... J
Dl
<<5
70
68
08
1896-1001
Var.t 115
78, water, 1002
JAJI 120
Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-58, ran(Ied..MAN 87
Hontgomory, Ala.— New 3« . J A J
n
•<8,
60
.
5s,
new
Nashville,
78
Tonn.—6s, old
68, new
Newark—6s,
7a, long
7s. water, long
IOII4
too
100
Var.l 113
Var.l 110
114
Var.l 121
138
130
lis
107
103
83
long
New
nedforil.Mass.- 68, 1909.AAOI 128
5a, 1900, Water Loan
A.AO 113
120's
118% 119
N. Brunswick,?. J.—7«, various...! 105
lli>
112
93
6s
100
107
New Orleans, La.— Prcralum bonds. 81
103 103
Consolidated Ca, 1892
Var. 96
lUia
142
Newport— Water bonds 7-30*
139
100
143
New York City— 7«, short
133
140 145
7s, long
110
6.S. short
120
124
08, long
126
130
68, gold (consolidated), 1896-1901 131
118
112
117
5h, long
100
102
114
48, long
101
Newton- 6s, 1905, water loan.. JAJ 128%
110
112
JA.I 115
5s, 1905, water loan
no
Norfolk, Vu.—68,reg.8tk,'78-85. .JAJ 103
109
Var. 115
8s, coup., 1890-03
127
107
103
8s, water, 1901
AAOI
120 121
Norwich, Ct.-58, 1907
J.AJ
127 128
78,1905
115
7M«
Orange, N. J.—78, long
102
30
Oswego, N. Y.-7S, 1837-8-9..
Vai 122
106
Paterson, N. J.— 78, long
115
7ii
SO
6a, long.
lOtI
120 122
.58, long
JAJ 10211
lis
Petersburg, Va.—fls
JAJ 118
110
8s
118
106% 107>4
8s, special tax
JAJ*
Philadelphia, Pa.— 5», reg
100 102
J&J
118
119
63, old, reg
108
6s, uew.reg.,du3 1805 A over. JJU 133
106 >9
4s, now
103 103 «9 Pittsburg, Pa.—4s, conn.,1013. .JAJ 05
JAJ. lUSis
106
10U>3
58, reg. and coop., 1013
Var. 116
112
68, gold, reg
105
107
78, water reg.Aop.,'93-'08...AAO. 123
121
7a. street Imp., reg, '83-86.... Var. 102
118
Portland, Mo.—68, Mun., 1893. Var.) 117
MAS 120
iioig
68, railroad aid, 1907
102
105
Porwmouth, N.H.—68,'93,BR. JAJ 1IS%
131
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.—78, water
130
II914 ll9V t\'ovidenco, B.I.—58,g.,1000-5.JAJ 115
119
120
6), gold, 1900, water loan. ..JAJ 126%
81 102 >a
110 111
tM. i885
JAJ ll4i«
Rlobmond, Va.— 6«
J A J 13311
88
••• 105%
5»
Var. 105
aoohester, N.Y.—6»
J A Ji 134
100
78, water. 1903
aookland. Me.—6a, '8»-0U,KR. FA A 99
102
75
105
110
'It. Joseph, Mo.—CDmp'mlse 4s, 1901
FAA 101
115>9 116
St. Lonls. Mo.—7«. 1885
Var, 106
6s. short
101 107
Var, 113
110
105
68, long
Var. 107%
5!i,lonK
97 H) 102 >t
Var. 105
58.10-20
A&O 118
Co.— 68, gold, 1005
117
113
St.
Currency, 7a. 1887-'88....Var.. 107
42 •» 43
42 >9 45
jt Paul, Hhtn.—6«, long
-;..7*, long
42 Hi 45
130
I
no
MAN
I
1-il
97
US
114
140
109
139
117
108
130
133
130
us
108
134
98
100%
117
126
lue
no
133
118
1
I
<
MA
I
.
117
137
103%
tlS>t
100
77 "•
ibe>a
US
U
42 >• 43
8«. 188990
..vY!S
IM
1 23
Salem, Mass.—«», long, W. I- AAOI. 131
114 11»
103 >•
Ss, 1901, W. L
A. • J*' 1
11S>9 4. Pranplsoo-7s,g., 1888-93.. Var.* lot
!-•••
114
6s, gold, long
Fltchbnre,M:ws.— 68.'91,W.L..J*JI 113
8S
Savannah fumled Ss. oouMil8........| 81
110
Oalveston, Tex.- 83,1893-1909 -MAS 110
lU US
JAD 03 102 i*omerville, Ma*».-5a, X805..AAO
58, 1920
JAJM03
10s
6a
1835
Qalvesfn County, 6». 1902. MkN
AAOIil04 108
6^8.1884"..:
107
Hartforil, Ct.— City 6s, var. dates..' 100
IS*
I^rrinRfliM. Ma«t-fl». 19<»..AAO| 127
I: 124
128
Capitol, untax, Os
A AO I I.1 J 1ST
78, 1003, water loan
106
I lot
HartfonlTown 4<s8, untax
I
N
1900.
Jl
A
RR.,
O.-7-30S.
Toledo,
45
33
Houston, Tox.—lOs
Var.l...
tu
45
35
Os, funded
Var.l
6*. 1893 to '09
10:
Havorhlll. Mass.—88,'8.'»-80.. AAOt 104
l„ ii.,.,..„ ,11. !.,.( —7.V\^ -OI-OO f *. tf
1 Coupoua uu staoo IStt*.
In Lcudon.
also pays accrued Interest.
J
78,1905
Fall River, Mass.— Os, 1904...
5s, 1894, gold
5s, 1909
FA
Al 121
FAAI 10 S
F&Af 115
I
I
I
t
Poroh.'ucr
J
.
F
J
.
THE CHRONICLE.
616
GENERAL QUOTATION'S OF STOCKS
For Explanations Sse Notes
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
Wilmiiiptoii,N.C.— 68
88, gold, con. on
Worcester, Mass.— 68, 1892. ..AA-O
05
1
113
104
AiiO
lenlters. N.
t>*l
niHH
A&O
5b, 190.5
48, 1905
at
Head
A-^D
BONDS— Coxtinued.
of First Pase of duotatlons.
Railroad Bonds.
Aslf.
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
M&N
110
110
9914
J&J
2dmort., 78, 1910
CTieraw&Darl.— l8tM.,8s,'88.A&0 10
2dmort., 78
103
106
125
Y.— Water. 1903
KAIIihOAD BONDS.
Ches.
& Ohio— Pur. money
10-I5i
97
Series A, 190S
AJa. Cent.— 1st M.,68, 1918.. ..J&J
9II4 911^
70
J&J
Income 6s. 191 8
6.8, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
113
50
68, currency, int. deferred. 1918.
Ala. Gt. Southern— 1 St niort., 1908 Jill
A&O,
63. 1911
Alb'y & Susq.-lst M., 78, '88. .J&J 111
10i\ lOl'e Cheshire-6s, 1896-98
J& J i 1 10 UOia
2d raortsage, 7s, 1885
122
Consol. niort., 78, lOOH.giiar.A&O
Ohio. & Alton— 1st M., 7s, '93. J&,l 1 19
119'
Consol. uiort., 6s, 1906, >mar
Sterling mort., 6a. g., 1903. .J&J :117
A&O
A&O
.
Alleghany Cent.- IstM., 6s, ly22
Incomes. 1912
Allegh. Val.— Gen. M., 7 3-1 08.. J&J 123
East, exten. M., 78,1910.. ..A&O 118
A&O 40
Income, 7s. end., 1894
Atch'n &Neb.— lst,78, 1907. M&S H19
Aton.Top.&S.F.— l8t,7s,g.,'99.J&J 1118!^
A&O tll3%
Land grant, 78. g., 1902
8inkiiigfiin(1,6s. 1911
J&U 102
Guaranteed 78, 1909 J&J&A&O Hli
1909
(1st
mort.)
t96
5s,
tsl%
58, plain bonds. 1920
A&O
1847,
4>a8. 1920
Florence* El Dor'do,l8t.78. A&O U'i3
tll7i2
K.C.Topeka&W., Ist M.,78,g.J&J
do
Income 7s. A&O 1 105
N.Mex.&9o.Pae.,l8t,7s,1909 A&O 113
Pleas'tHiU&DeSoto, l6t.78,1907 f lo'.i^
Pueblo & Ark. v., let, 7s, g.,1903 ll^'^s
Bonnra, 1st, 7s 1910, guar.. J&.1 103
Bd8. Kan. C. line,6s,g.,1903.M&N
MisR.Riv.Bridge, lat..s.f., 68.1912
1
I
101
10ai«
8J
9978
Inocmies, 1910
J&J 34i2
Baltimore & Ohio -68, 1885.. A&O 103?)
J&D ;107
Sterling, 5s, 1927
M&i- ;112
Sterling, 6s, 1895
SterUng mort., 6s, g., 1902. M&.'- ;117
6s, g., 1910.M&N rilS
do
Parkersburg Br., 6s. 1919. ..A&O I13I2
Bait. & Pot'c— 1st, 68, g., 191 1 J&.I 1 14
Ist, tunnel, 68, g.,g'd, 1911. A&O :114
Belvidcre Del.— lst,68,c.,1902.J&I) 120
Wichita&S.W.,lst,7s,g.,gua..l902
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L.— lst,78
Income. 6s
Atlantic & Pac.-lst 6s, 1910.. J&J
f
.
2d mort., 6s, 1885
3d mort, 6s, 1887
;
103
lol
M*.*-
F&A
Boston & Albany— 7s, 1892.. .F&A
J&J
68,1895
Bo8t.C]iut.&
I
40%
120
119
114
1
1
F —1 St M..,68, '84,J&J 1 10U%
IM
«
101
B. C. F. &N. B., 58, 19 10.... J&J
N. Bedford RK., 78, 1894. ...J&J
10314, 1(19
122
Equipment, 68, 1885
F&A tlOl
97
Framighani & Lowell— Ist.Ss. '91
1
'
Bost.Conc.&Mon.- 8.F.,6s,'89.J&.)
I
123
102
1301s 132
68,1896
New
5s,
Boston
1899
& Maine— 78.
1
& Providence— 78, 1893.J&J
BoBt.
1123
BDSt.& Revere B'h—l8t,68.'97. J&J
Bradford Bord. & K.-l8t,6s, 1P32
Bradf.EUl.& Ciiba-lst,6,s.l9.j'2J&J
Bklyn Balh&C.I.- lsi,(>8. 1912.F&A
Brooklyn Elevated — Bt>nd8
Buff. Brad.& P.— Geu.M.78,'96. J&J
Buff.N.Y.&Erie-lst. 7s. 1916.J&I)
Buff.N.Y.& Phil.— 1st, 68,g.,'96.J&J
2d mortgage, 78, g
Cous. 6s. 1921
J&J
Buff. Pitt8b.& West.— 68, 1921 A&O
Pitt*. Titusv.& B.— 78, 896 .. F&A
Oil Creek, IstM., 68,1912. ..A&O
1
1
112
....
....
30
100
130
121i«
122
1221a
Chic. & Mil.. Ist M.,78, 1903.J&J
Ist mort.. consol.. 78, 1905. .J&.l
l8t M., I. & D. Ext., 78, 1908J&. 1
Ist M.,6s. S'thwest Div.l909J&j '
Ist M., 53. La (3. & Day. 1919J&J
80. Minn. 1st 63.1910
J&J
Chic. & Pac. Div. 6s, 1910
do West. Div., 5S.1921. J&J
1051a
123^
Mineral Pt. Div.. 5s, 1910...J.SeJ
124
Chic. & L. Sup. Div., -is, 1921 ...
II2I9
Wis. & Minn. Div., 5s. 192 1 . J&J
Ohlc.&N.W.— Slnk.r.,lst,78,'85F&A
Interest mort., 78, 1883 ....M&N
102
Consol. mort., 7s, 1015
35
Exten. mort., 78, 1885
F&A
F&A
Ist mort., 78, 1885
133
C0U80L, gold, 78, op., 1902.. J&D
9713
A&O
mort., «8. 1904
95
106
97
121
M&N
Cent. Br. U. Pac.. Ists, 6s, '95.M&.\
Fund, coupon 7r, 1895
MAN
Atoh.& Pike's P'k. 1st. 6s, g. M&N
Cent, of G.i.- lRt.con8.,78,'93.J&J
Certiilcato^ it iu'lebteJjess. 6s..
Cent.
Iowa— New
'99. J&J
certs.", 7s,
Ist.,
7s
,
Inc. bonds," debt
A&O
Central of jJ. J.— Ist M.,7s,'90.F&A
M&N
78, conv, 1902. assented
Consol. M.,78,189il, assented. Q—
A<yustment bonds, 1903
Income bonds, 1908
M&N
Am. I)k.& Imp. Co.. 58,1921. J&.I
Mil.
106
105
107
120
98 14
111
lOrtH 11.8%
120
121
99 12 lOOlfl
96
99 13 lOOia
111
II312
93
95
103
110
117
IIII4 1:2
104!ll 10514
08
87
Consol., 78,gold,1900.as»'d.(J-M 10413 10.5
IOOI4
Cent. Ohio- 1st M.. 68, 1890.. M&.« 109
Cent. Pacific— l8t, 6s, g.,'9j-98. J&J II4I3 114%
101 1....
State Aid, 78, g., 1884
J&.I
B. Joaquin, Ist M.,6s, g.1900. A&O 110
Cal. & Oregon, 1st. 6s. g., '88. J&J 104 13'....
Oal.& Or. C.P.bonds, 6s,g..'92 J&J ;107 1109
Land grant M., 6s. a.. 1890. A&O 103 1...
'
Prloe nominal
;
no
late transactions.
Col.
1892. J&J H07
lat mort. bonds
tll6
2d
d.>
& Toledo—
do
.M., 7s,
(
117
103
84
118
109
.
2d mort
C—
M&H
tl09
Col. Springf.&
1st. 78.1001.
Col.
Xenia^lst M., 7s,1890.M&'- tiYo"
&
Conn. &Passump.— M.,7.s,'93.A&C' >116
Massawlppi, g., 6s, gold, '89 J&.' 10313
Conn. V.al.— 1st M.. 7s. 1901... J&.i
90
Conn. We8t.— Ist M., 73, 1900. J&J
30
Connecting (Phila.)— 1st, 63 ..M&S- 117
Ouinberiand & Penu.— Ist mort
II6I4
104
100
32
118
1
2d mort
Ciiinoorl.Val.— l8tM..88,1004.A&n
Dakota Sonthern—78. gi)ld,'94, F& A
Dayton & Mich. Consol. Ss
.I&J
2d mort., 78, 1881, now l8t.M&*
3d mort., 7s, 1888, now 2d. .A&O
Dayt.& (Vest.— l8t.M.,63, 1905.J&J
Ist mort., 78, 1905
J&.I
Delaware Mort. ,68, guar., '95..I &.I
—
—
195
100
1101
100 la 101
tl07 108
1
tl07
1118
108
126'
Del.& Hound B'k— 1st, 78,1905F&A
Del.Lack.& W.— Conv.78,1892 J&D
Mort. 78. 1907
M&S
Den.& Rio G.— Ist, 7s, g.. 1900.M&N
l8t consol. mort.. 7s. 1910
J&J
123
1271*
110
93
D«nv.& R. G. West. -Bonds
Denv.S.P.&Pac— l8t,78,1905 .M&N
Des M. & Ft. D. -1st, 63, 1905. J&J
7913
95
1st inc., 6s, 1905
98*4
80
95
100
73
& Mad.,
1st, 6s,
.M., 63.
1919. J&
I
Dub.& S. City— l8t,2d Div. .'91. J&J
Dunk. A.V.& P.— l8t,73,g..l900J&D 105
E,a3t Penn.— Ist M.,78, 1888. .M&3 106
1
st mort., consol., 53,
6a, 1931
1930 .J&J
7714
36)3
.
Income,
78
37 1«
mi% 112
109
82
82
95
,
126 14 12638
5s, perpetual
110
Erie & Pittsb.— 2d, now 1st
A&O
1905. .M.&8.
|112
125l3'li6%
Cons, mort,, 73, 1898
.\&0
98
100
J&'
J&.I
A&O 90
Equipment. 78, 1890
Evansv. & Crawf.- 1st, 78. '87. J&J 103 106
lOQij
Evans.& T.H.,l8t con.,6s,1921,J&J
Evansv.T.H.&Chi.— 1st, 78, g.M&.N ibi"
AvO lllOii 111
Fitchburc— 59, 1899
5.3,
1900-01-02
6s,
1898
A&O till
A&O tU7
A&O tl23
73,1894
1917, reg
J&,J 125'a 12614
Chic.&S.W..lst,7s,guar..'99.M&N
Flint & P. Marq.— .M. 69, 1920. A&O 1109
Flint* Hollv. Ist, 103, '83.M&.N 107
Chic. St. L.& N.O.— Ibt con. 1897,79' 116
126
Holly W. & M.— 1st, 8s, 1901.J&
2d mort 6s, 1907
J&D 115 12i
Ten. lien, 7s. 1897
M&N 116 'li7 Ft. Madison & N. W., Ist 73. g, 1905 I....
10658 1071a Ft. W. & Den v. City-lst, 6s. 1921
5.S, 1951. gold
Miss. Cen., l8t M.,7s,'74-84.M&N 100
Frankfort & Kolfomo- lat.7a. 190S
lOJ
Gal.Har.&S.'k..- lst,6s,g.l910.F&A 10413
do
2d mort., 83
Jvt)
111
N.O.Jack.&Gt.N.,l8t.,88.'86..I&J 103
:d mort.. 7a 1905
74
do
2d M.,88,'90,ctfs.A&O 115
Gal. H0US.& Hon.— Ist, 53, gold. J&J
J&.I 106
2d mort. debt
Georgia— 7s, l«8:i-90
do
A&O 116
1-213
124
Chic.St.L.&Pitt.— lst,r,a,lH32.A&0
6s, 1897 & 1910
86''8
Chic.St.P.Min.&Om.— Con. 63, 1930 lo;»ia 10934 Georgia Pa«'itic— 1st mort
115
114
Gr.Raii. & Ind.— Ist, l.g., g'd, 73
CU.8t.P.& Minn. lst,63,1918M&':
Land grant, inc., 6s, lS98JidiN
lat M.,7s, l.g., g(dd,not guar. .\^&0 1110
115
tlOO
North Wise, l8t6s, 1930
Ex land grant, 1st 7s, '99
7&J
Gr.B'yW.&St.P.— lst,6.3,1911.F.&A
St. Paul&S.City, 1st 6S.1919.A&0 II2I4 113
tUO 112
2d, incomes, 1911
Chic. & Tomah.— Scrip, 1905
100.. Gulf Col. & S. Fe— lat, 73,1909 J&.J 113
90
Gin. & Eastcni- Ist, 78, 1896
Hannibal & Nap -lat, 78, '88..M&N
100
2d mort., 7s, 190O
"OJ
Consol., gold. 6s, 1912
Han. & St. Jo.- Couv. 8a, 1885. M&S ioVJis
...M&8 110
103
Con. 68. 1911
Cin. Ham. &Dayt.- 2d. 78, '85 J&J 102
12514
1122
I2412
Kans. C. & Cam., 1st. 10s,'92. J&
Consol. mort., 78, 1905
A&O
do
68, 1905
A&O 1109 IIOI3 Housatonio- 1st M., 7s, 1885. F&A
1893
108
iv
Tex.—
lat,
7a,
Houst. E. & W.
Cin. H. & I., lat M., 78. 1903.J&.I 1103
110
101
1st., 7s, guar.,'9
aoust.& Tex.
(;in. I. St. L. & Chic.— Con. 6s, 1920 MOO
113
West. Div., 1st, 7s, g., 1891.. I&J 107
Cin.& Indiana, 1st M.,78.'92.J&U IIlO
Waco & N. W.. l8t, 7a, g.,1903.J&J 114
do
109 is
2d M.. 7s.'82-87.J&J 103
A&O 119
in -J Cons, mort., 88, 1912
Indiiinapolia C. & L., 78 of '97.
110
Ind'apolia & Cin., lst,78,'88.A&0 10»i2 107
Waco &N. ,8s, 1015...
A&O
Cin. Laf.&Ch.— Ist, 7s,g., 1901. M&S 112
102!
...
115
Gen. mort. 6s,
Cin. Northern.— Ist. 63, gold, 1920,
60
40
Hunt. & Br.Top-lst, 78, '90. .A&O II5I8
F&A 115
1895..
Cin. Rich. &Chic.— Ist, 7s, '95. J&J 1103
110
2d mort., 78, g.,
85I3
...A&O
Cin. Rich. & F. W.— Ist, 78, g... J&O 107
110
Cons 3dM. 5s. 1895..
M.Chic.&Stir.'98J&J
Cin. Sand'ky & Ci.— 6s, 1900. .F&A
1013fc (11. Cent.— 1st
78, 1887 extended
Middle Div. reg. 53. 1921
M&8 1 101 103
Consol. mort., 78. 1890
J&DH02 IO2I3 Sterling, S. F., 58, g., 1903. . A&O J105
Sterling. gen. M.. 68, g., 1895. A&O 1 1 13
Cln.&Sp.— 7s,C.C.C.&I.,1001.A&O ....
115
JytePlllOO
7a. guar.. L.a.& .M.S.. 1901. .A&ol
Sterling. 5s, 1905
6s,
•
1
I
112
ll?"*
l>23it
111
75
76>«
110
127
871*
118
105
24
1131a
iof"
111
V25\
101
116
I
8914
Leh.& Wilkesb.Coal.iuc'SS.M&N
100
100
Col. Hock. Val & Tol —Consol. 5m
83
Col. &Hock. v.— latM.,7a.'97. A&O tll5
C—
115
97
F&A
Divisional. 53, 1930
94
J&J
E. Tenn. & Ga.. lst,6s,'83-86..I&.i
90% 91I4 E.Tonn.& Va.,end.,6s, 1886-M&N
10618
Eastern, Mass.— 6s, g.,1906. .M&101
Sterling debs., 63, g.. 1906. .M&' tl06
130
Eliz. City & Nor.— a.F. deb.,63.A&0
10 7
Ist mort., 63, 1920...
.....M&S
10618
E izab.i.ex.& Big 3.— 6a. 1902.M&8
I26I4 126% Eimir.a&W'iuspt— 13' 58,19 10.J&. 117
Chic.R.I.&Pac— 6s, 1917,coup.J&J
lOdis
112
do
iucoiues
Catawlssa-Mort.,7s, 1900.. .F&A
Cedar F.&Min.— Ist, 78, 1907. J&J
'91... F&A
rag
II214
do
.58,1929
A&O loo's 10138
114
Escan.&LBup., Ist, 63. 1901.J&.I
Doj .M.AMiQn'8,l8t.7s.l907.F&A
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900. A&O 120
Peninsula, Ist, conv., 78,'98. M&S 120
Chic. & Mil., Ist M., 7s. '98. .J&J I22I4 122%
Oam.& Bur. Co.— 1st M., 6s,'97.F&A
Cedar R.& Mo.— Ist, 78,
Ist mort., 78, 1916
do
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929
lOJ
98
1905.A&O *U4
Logan3p..l8t, 78,
109% E.Tenn.Va.& Ga.— 1st. 78,1900.J&J 119%
9j1s
Q—
>
2d
97
103
112
. .
102
Canada So.— 1st M.,guar.,1908, J&J
CarolinaC«nt.— Ist, 68,g., 1920. J&J
110
100
East., Ist, 7a, 93-'95.
Income. 1921
Dub. & Dak —1st
lOo^fc
iim
do
9712
Union & Titusv., Ist, 7s,1890. J&J
Warren & Fr'kln, Ist, 7s.'96.F&A 114
Buff.& Southwest.- 6s, 1908. .J.&J
Bur. C. R.& N.— lst.58,new,'06. J&l ioi%
C. Bap.I.F.& N.,l8t,6s. 1920. A&O
Cairo & St. Louis— Ist mort
Oallfor. Pac— l8tM.,78,g.,'89.J&J '104
2d M.. 68, g.,end C. Pac, 'S9.J&J tlOO
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. J&J tl04
66
do
do
38. 1905. J&J
CaliforniaSo.— Ist, 6b. 1922... J.vJ
Oamden & Atl.— lst,78, g., '93.. J&J i'19'
& Gt.
I
lo3^ 106
—
7s, 1 890
Reorgau'n Trust Co. certs
Chic.
81i«
8138
150
121
123
Detroit & Bay C.—lst,8s,1902.M&N 105
115"
l8t M., 83, end. M. C. 1902. M&N 113
P.&Chic, 7a. g.. 1902. ...J&J
Dot.G.IIaven&Mil.— Equip.'>s.l91-* ;n5
Mil. & St. P.. 2d M., 7s, 1884. A&O io'i
117
120
Con.M., 5% till '84, after6S..1918 U14
J&.I 119
La. C, Ist M., 78, 18*13
116
J&J I21I2 122I3 Det. L. & North.— l3t, 73, 1907. J&J fll7% 118
I. & M., 1st M., 7s, 1897
Uct. M .ok.& M.— l8t. 68.1921. A&O
I'a. & Dak., Ist M.. 78, 1899. J&J
88
I2OI3
Land grant. 78, 1911
Hast. & Oak., Ist M.,78, 1910.J&J
73
A&O lll3-\ 114
Consol. mort., 78, 1893
33
32
BoBt. Hart.& E.— Ist, 78, 1900. J&J
J&J
Ist mort., 78, guar
A&O 1117 ilTHBoston&Lowell— 7s, '92
J&J moia
J&J UOo
1893-94. J&J 123
id 114 105
m
St.
J&.1 111212 115
iBtM., 78.1889-90
122
F&A
'93.
63, 1916
mort., Os, 1926 ...
Chic. & Ind. Cent.—
1st consol.
rt..7s, 1908. .A&O
2d mort.. 7s, 1909
F&A
Income
124'f
109%
•2d
Columbus
Un.&
I
1(U
g.,
& Greenv.— Ist,
T. Logansp. & B., 7a. 1881..
Cin. & Chic. A. L.. 18S6-'90
i
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul—
P. du C. Div., 1st, 88, 1898. F&A
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1898.. F&A
113
C0I.& Ind. C, 1st M., 7s, 1901. J&J 115
do
2d M.78,190l.M&N,*110
do 2dM. (360), 7s, '98. J&J
do 2d giiar.( 183) 78,'98.J&J
nr>M Chicago & Atlautio— 1st uiort
113
Cbic.B.& Q.— Consol., 7s, 1903 J&J 1231s 130
96>«
Bonds. 58, 1895
J&IJ tlOOifl 101
85
A&O
106
58. 1901
IOII4
85
Iowa
..A&O
58, 1919,
DU
106
do
A&O 86I4
48,1919,
118
84
43, Denver Dlv., 1922
105 >s
87
49, plain bonds, 1921
114
116^8
(11616
M.,
Bur. & Mo. K., I'd
78.'03.A&O
IO6I5
do
C mv. 8,8.'94 ser.J&J t
114
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.), l8t,6-i,1918.J&.l tH31< 11313
103 14
Cons, 6s, non-ex. ..I&.I nn2i2 103
do
801*
4s, (Neb.), 1910. J&J t80
do
109*,
115
Neb. RR,l8t,7s,.\&0 l14
do
122
1
82
22 la
Om.&S.W.,lst,8s,J&l)
do
'4
m. Grand Tr.. Ist. 8s. '90 ..A&O 112 113
35I4
8.s,1889.
tlli'%
III
J&.I
Dlxou Po I.& H., Ist,
104
125
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., 8s, 1900. J&J tl23
109
!14
Quincy Ji Wars'w, Ist, 88. '90. J&.I 113
20
26
114
Chic. & C in. So.-lst, 7s, 1 902 A&C
119
Chic. C. L)ub & Minn.— 78, 1910 J&.I H01% I0.j
10218
121
Chic. & East 111.— st mort. 68, 190T lOll
80
Income bond*. 1907
79
116
Chic. & Gr. Trunk— 1st mort.. 90ii
100 14
116
Chic. I'a& Neb.— 2d M., 58, 1«83.. UOO
121
Chic* Mieh.L.Sh.— l8t, 88,'89.M&? 1112 113
I22I2 123
U19
13
Loiiis'a& Mo.R.,lst,78,1900F&A 115
2d, 78. 1900 M&N
do
8t.L.Jack8'v.& C, l8t.7s.'94. A&O 116
do Ist KUar.(564),7s,'94A&0 114
12315
.
1
|''obunl)ia
Aak.
12oia 1211*
M&N
Clev.& M. Val.— 1st. 7s.
115
fd.,1898
Bid.
Clev. Col. C. & I.— Ist. 78, '99.
Consol. mort., 7s, 1914
J&U
Belief. & Ind. M.. 7a, 1899... J&J
Clev. & Pitts.—4th M., 6s, 1892.J&.I
Consol. S. F., 7s, 1900
Central Paeitlc— (Continued)
108
West. Pacir., 1st, 6s, g., '99. .J&J
11614 Chail'te Col.&A.— Cou8.,78,'95.J&J
ll.T
XXXVi
[Voh.
1
I
lOm
The porohaser also pays accrued Interest.
I
99
87
107
115
111
In Loadon.
I
J
JoHB
Por BTpUnntloit^ Sea
HI.
Railroad Bonds.
Bid.
A w.— Int.
lis
iif..7»,
loooj&.i
Aak.
TO"*
aaHi
AiStl)
|
do
inooiuo.
rncomo, 19I!>
New
rufMlod
113
1 10
Ion
108U
8.5%
8G>«
1119
I Hi's
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 78, •87..J&J 10.)
lgtmort.,78, 1889
J&j| U'3
Mud.A Ind.- l8t,78,19O0.A&O 1 1 13
105
114
....
A&.0 ...
K.C.Ft.ScollJi G.— l8t,78,1908 J&D|I 1 1 1 >s
KansiisU. l,awr ASo. 181,0h. 1909 tlO;{
K.C.81. JO.S.& C.B.-M. 7a, 1907. . J&J nil's
KauBa.i & Nobniaka- l8t laort. ..
Si's
2d mort
KciitiKky Centra— lis. 19U.. JifcJ
Keoktik&Des M.- -l8t..'i8.!tuar. A.fcO lomi
L. ErU^ & West.— l»t, 08,1919. FJjA
Incoiue, 78, 1899
BaudiiaUy Div., Ks, 1919 ....FAA
so
income, 1920
do
2d moit.,Ua, 1900
t«'. B!.& IIun.,l8t, ()3,1919. JI.feN
do
97>t
income, 7s, 1899.
I^ko Shore A Mich.
2d
do
104
& Ash., new 78,
1892.. A&O
&
A
122
122
133
1923;... J&D
M&N
103
92
115
.Via.
Ur.
98
133 id Newark
106
97
i.'
69
33
71
43
FAA
AAO
FAA
MAIttlS
..JAJ
X'.Hhi
A
N.
Y.— 1st, 7s,
1887.J.fe.
A Can.-£ M.. 6s, g., 1901.MAN
tlo9
MAN
A W.— lat. 6a,
1921. J&J
h
A3>4
18
1123
1-22
Ull
124'
Oen'lmort., Os, reg., 1910. .AAO
Cons, mort., 6s, reg., 1905. .Q—M
I
'23
119
124^
130
do
6a. coup.. 19US..JAD
Penn. Co., Gs. reg., 1907 ...O.—
do
1st M.,4ias, 1921.J&.)
107
06
08 <•
Pcnn.A.V.Y.-lat.7s.'9«A190G.JAI) 121
68
Pensaeola A Atlantic -1st m..M.t:S
93
Peoria Dee.A Ev.— l8t.68,1920,J&J
l-.i6«4
74
*
80
100
80
Inooinoa. 19;
Evanaville Dlv.,lst 68,192<">. MA.8
Incoiue. 1920 ,.
do
Peo.A Pekin
100
lO-i
Porklomen— Ist
lO.J
105
195
8S.1,
73!>«
B
A Erle-2d M
,
7a. 1888. JAJ
A
Readlng-2d,
7a, '93.
93
89 1«
73%
113<4
121
125
128
1171a 118
;iiit
AAO
.JA.1
G8
Consd.M.,7s.l91),rog.Aop.JAD
123
123"
JAD Uiia
Oonaol. mort,, Ga. 1911
;io4
toe"
Improvement mort., 6s, 1897
Geii'l mort., 68, 1908
J&J 97% OS
Cimvertiblc, 78, 1893
JAJ
74
103
Scrip for Ii deferred "a ooupons .. tlOO
103
Deferred Income
311a
HI
Income mort., cims. 78, '96, JAD '9a'
124
tl22
Coal A I., guar. M., 78. '92.. MA-X
109'
107 Hi 108
Phlla. WII. A Bait.—68, 1892. A A(>
lis, 1900
AAO 114
107
103
tlOi
.5a, 1910
103 •«
14
Plttab.Bradf.A H.— lat.aslMM AAO
49
PIttab.C.&bt.L.— lst,78,1900.FAA 122
47
ISI
1
48
A&O
78, 1913
Steubeuv.& Ind., l8t..6s.'84- Var.
2d mort.,
11
127 ii
lid's
PIttsb.&Con'llsv.— latM.7s,'98.JAJ
Sterling cona. M.. 6a. g., guarJAJ
Pittab.Ft.W. A C.-lst,78,1912 Vtt>JAJ
2d mort., 78, 1912
AAf)
3d mort., 78, 1912
Equipmimt.
PlILsb.
A
i-j
. .
23
97
81
HI
I14U
107
03
122I*
IOJ
123
122
ua
123 >•
124
139
134
i'28
MAS :i03
8«, 1884
83
W(;st.— lat mort
51I3
Portl'ndAOgb'g— lsl68,g..l90aTAJ 106
4tli mort. ext., Ss, 1920.. ..AAO 10614
do
2(1., 38.1980.MAS
20
M.,6a.g..l891..MAS
1st
llOia
dlv..
Vt.
JAD
1888
Nash. A Dec, lat 78, 1900... JAJ 115'-j
nnnt
.78,
5th
:26% Port Royal A Auir. -I st. 6s, "OB. J AJ 100
MAS 126
E. H. AN., IstGs, 1919
JAt) 100
Ist cone. M., 78, g.,19i0
9'i8
33
98is
G»,
1*99
JAJ
mort.,
Income
196;)
JAD
92
93
wns.
Gs,
2d
Geu'l mort., Gs. 1930
New
JAJ
30
Ren.A-S'toga— l8t7a,1921 oau.MAV 136
So. A No. Ala., 8. F.,68, 1910 AAO loo
1 St con i. fund coup..7s,1920 iLltS ;i'23
136
MAN
97
7s,
1921,
reg
Ist.
JAD
:9i
rdcp.,5s,1969
107
let mort.. siiikiiiK fund, 88
2dcor.i.
sols
103
Rlchm'd A Alleghany— lat, 7a. 1620
KeorgauiZiit'u ist lien. Gs, 1903
L'sv.N.A.ACliic- l8t,t8,1910. JAJ lot's l('2ia
"78
96
2d mort., Ga. 1918
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. JA.I 1121 12J
Gold lacoiuo bonds. Gs, 1977
ioi
ll9i« Rlch'd A Danv.— Con..6s.'90...M.tX
113
Ext(;u. bonds, Gs, g., 1900.. .AAO till
Lon)) Dock mort., 78, 1893.. JAD 117
98
General mort.. 6s, 1915 ... .JAJ
123
Cons. 78, 1912
AAOtl-.il
N.Y.A N.Eng.- Ist M., 78, 1905JAJ iiim nils
AAO 69
JAJ 11021*. 102^8 Debcn ure. 68. 1927
Istiaort., Ga, 1903
Androscog. A Ken.,6s, 1891.F&A H07 109
lOGls
AA'
49
Piedmont
Br.,
8a.
1888
lOO^
:i8
Ist
Inc.
ae.,
1
10
112
78,
Leeds A Farm'gt'n. Gs, 1901.J&J 1
H.Y.Pa. A O.—
106
Rich. Fred. A Potoniao—aa,ext.JAJ 107
101
prior lien,inc.ac.,3-a8,'95 •103
do
Portl'd A Ken., iBt, 68, '83. .AAO 1 100
JA.( 115
12
Mort. 7a. 1881-90
;ii
113
2d mort. Ino
do
Cons. M., 68, 'Oij.AAO HI
6
Rich. A Pctersb., 8a, 'SO-'SO. . AAf
88
Ifan.Bencb Imp .lim.,78, 1909,MA8
3d mort. Ino
1915
MA>
mort.,
7a.
20
New
tr'8t'73,Tni8.cor.7«
JIO
125
L'sed L. rental
N. Y.A Man. Beach, 1st 78.'97,J Aj 100
1 10
75
Kiobmond York RIv. Aaies., 8«..
Marietta A Cin
West. ext. ccrtlfa, 88, 187G..JAJ :7o
l«t M..78. '91 FAA 132% 133M
•70
73
l{uoh.APttiS., lat. 68. 1921... FAA tOlif
7s, guar. Erie
do
do
Sterling, Ist M., 78, g., 1891.FAA 1321a 133 14
431.
Income. 1921
do
2d mort., 7s, 1896
MAN 10.ii4 lO.lis N.Y.I'ro v.&B'n— Gen. 7s, 1 H99 J .V.I 130 8l>a RomeWa
fn&O.—S. F. .7s. 1 89 1 J A I Ilu.1
53 14 53is N.Y.Siisq. & W.-l8t.68, 1911. J&J 81
3d mort., 88, 1890
JAJ
10«
JAJ
2d mort.. 7a. 1892
FAA 62
Delwntures 68 1897
103
Scioto A Hock.Val., Ist, 78..MAN 1 100
68 >•
Consol , Ist ex. 58, 1922... AAO
N.Y.Tex.A M-x.-lat.6s, 1912AAO
Bait. Short L., lat, 78, 1900.. JAJ 103
...
818
Income 7s, 1932
7838
i'la'
.N. Y. West 8. A Biif.-.is, 1931. J&J
Marq'tte Ho.A O.— Mar.jt 0.,88, 'd'.: 1113
iii4
...MAN
6s.
1902.
.-lat
M..
103
Rutlan
JAJ
104
lat
.M.,
1885.
68,
North Penn.—
68, 1908
MAS 100
FAA l«2ii
Eiiulpincnt, 'Jd mort.. Ss
120
MAS
120 126
Mass. Central— lat, 6a, 1893
2d mort., 7s, 1896
64
3t. Joseph & Piicif.— 1st mort
J.W 124
93 1 00
Gjn. mort., 7s, 1903, reg
Mem.,tL.R'ck-latm"rt.,8a. 1907.
33
Memphis A Charleston— Ist con.sol. 103
Now loan, Gs, reg.. 190"> ..... MAS I04>a
113
•94.J
AJ
M..
fa,
Al't.&T.II.-lst
Oil*
It.i,.
Hi
Geu'l
M.,68,1931
1st, cons.. Tenn. lieu,78,191.°> JAJ
1121a 106% Norfk AW.—
FAA
1091a
2d mort.. pref.. 7». 1894
99% NorPk & Pctorah., 2d. 8s. '93. JiW 114
Metrop'n Elcv.— Ist, Gs, 1908. JAJ
MAS 103
2d lncoiU(>. 7s, 1S94
MAN 83
2d«a. 1899
South Side, Va.. lat, 8a,'84-'90.J&J lOS
Div. bonds. 1891
2d M., 6s,-81-'90.J>U IOJ
6.1
69 >4
Mexiciin Co' t.— iBt. 7«. 1911 .JAJ
do
Bellev.AS.lll..l«t,8.P.88.'9«.AAO
3d M.. 68.'86-'i»O.J&J 102
do
Mexican Nallonal— Ist mort
47% 47''g
^^. Ixmis A I. Ml.— 1st. 7«. '92.FAA
103
Vlrglnla<tTenn.. M.,68, 18S1.JAJ 101
Snii.sldv iHiuds
mort.. 7B.g.. 1597... ...MAN
2rt
124
4th
M.,88.1900.JAJ
Mich. Cent.-ConBol.. 78,1902
i'22% 12315
Va. & T.-nn.,
1st 7s, Inc. pf. Int. acC'imubUlTr.
100
iv.nxl 5a nm;
.Vorth Carolina— .M.. On
M.tN 103
i'ii"
91
N.Y.L.E.AW.— lat.7s.'97,ext.Mji.\
104 14
2d mort. exten., 58, 1919 ...MAS i08
93 M
113
:io3"
Subsidy bonds. Eng. Issue. Os
20
ParisADoo't'r— l8tM.,7a,g.,'92.JAJ
Phila.
97
89
111
28
7
126
126
123 <*
100
Penna.— Gen. M..68.cp.. 1910Q—
Debouture. 1893
m
tan
I117U 117%
11164 117
.
Gen. M.. guar., 6». g., 1920. .J&.I
SnnburvAEi-io, lstM..78.'97.AAO
107
,
.
OUl Colony— 6a, 1897
F&A
68, 1895
J&D
78. 1805
MAS
Orev.&Cal.— latOa, 1931
JAJ
Orogo-i Shorf Lino— 1st mort
Oregon A rraiiBtwnt.—6s, l'iV2
Oaw.ARome— lst.M.,7s. 191.5.MAN
Paniima— Slerl'g M.. 7s. g. '97.A AO
Sinking fund sub.. G.s. 1910. MAN
Phlla.
106
104
"95
78,reg.,1900
'h.-luM.to/OM.f
H)
M
OIlln&Mlss.—Coiu. 8. F.7«,'98.JAJ
ConB. mort., 78, '98
JAJ iia<«
2d mort., 7s. 1911
AAO 122 •« 22%
Ist mort. .Sprlngf.Dlv.,l9U3 .MAN 118
IIB
Ohio Soatheni— lat n«, 1921. ..JAD
82
8S
2d Ini'otiM., »s. 19
28
OhIoA W.Va lat.s.f.,78.1910MAN 1112 US
Cla.s«
—
JAJ
NY. Lac
'
Un.— lst.Gs.l!)21.Q-F
M., 6s, 1887.. A&O
Cons. mort. 6s. 1913, sterling
Petersburg -C1»8S A
New'kS'setAS.— 1st. 7s, g.,'89.MAN
15
Newbiirg l>. A Conn.- Income
N'hnrghAN.Y.— 1st M. 78,1888.J&J 102
New Jersey & N. Y.— 1st mort
N. Y.
"ii'i"
.
1920
lucome, lUiO ..
Ohio Cent.— Ist.miirt.,08,1020, Jdki
lucomes, 1920
1st Ter'l Trust, ns, 1920
JAJ
II314
Mineral Dlv., Inc. 7», 1921
Rlvcr Dlv., Ist
do
Inooine
L'03'
"931s
95
B
OS la
I2I<^
ll9>a
MAN
1891
M.AClarksv..8t'g,68,g.,1901 F&A
N. O. A Molillo. Ist Gs. 1930-JAJ
Pcnsacola i)iv ,l8t,G8,1920..MA8
St. Louis Div.. 1st, Gs, 1921.. MAS
(is
'
3d
ids Is N.Y. Central & Hu Ison—
Debt cert cxt 5s. 1893....M&N
JAJ
N. Y. & Rookawav, 78, 1901.A&0
Mort., 78, coup.. 1903
J&J
Bmitlit'n A Pt. Jed'., 7s, 1901. MA.'-'
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
90
L.I.City A Flushing— l8t, 63,1911
Sterling mort., 6s, g., 1903. ..J&J
,I&D
do Ineomea
N. Y. C, Gs, 1887
liOu'v.C.A Lex.— lst,78,'97 J.StJ(ex) 11512 UGia
Hud. R.. 2d M.. 78., 1885. ....TAD
2d mort., 78, 1907
A&O 108 109 N. Y.CIiU'.& St. L. -1 8t,88, 192 1 .J&D
Lou.&Xashv.— Con.lst, 78, '98A&0 117
Eonipment bonds
2d mort., 78, g., 1883
M&N 100 IOUI4 N.Y.CityA No.-Geu'l,68,1910MAN
Trust Co. rcQeipta
Cecilian Br., 78, 1907
MAS 102>2
i06
Louisville loan, Cs, '80-'87..AAO 10.5
N. Y. Elevated.— lat M., 1906.JAJ
Lcb.-Knoxv. (is, 1931
M.vS 100
N. Y. & Green wd L.— 1st M. Inc. 68
Louis. Cm. & Lex., Gs. 1931. MAN 100
2d UKH'tgagc incoiue
Mem.A 0..8tl., M.,78, g.,1901 JAU }120 122 X.Y.&lIarlem— 78,coup.,1900.M&N
Fl., Ist, 78,
Mt,.'
.
O-
Tr.— Ist. Ts, g'ld,'95
N. J.Soutliern- lat M..now 6a.
97 14 "97% N. O. Pac— l>-t, Gs. gold, 1920.JAJ
Lonj? Island— 1st .M..78, 1898.M&N
l8t cousoi. 3.S 1931
Q-J
2d mort-. 7s, 1918
South S de, 1st, 7s, 1387
M&^
Mirlra
in(»rt.
loo
2dm.rt.,Gs, 1901
J&J
Ist, Tenn. A Pac, Gs, 1917... JAJ
1st, Mc.M. M. W.AA.,68,1917.JAJ
Nashv.A Decat'r.— l8t,78,1900.JAJ
Natchez Jack. A Col.— 1st, 7s. 1910
Nevada Cell.— Ist 68, 1901. ...AtO
li2
L.RocK&Ft.S.— l8t.l.Kr.,7a'95.J&J
Newtown &
99
AD
A
Delano Ld Co. bds, en(l.,7s,'92J&J
Miimi— Kencwiil 53.1;U2
B.% 03
A
do C(ms.,rei,'.,lat.7s,l900.Q—
do c.vns., op., 2d,7a, 1.10:J..J&D
do cou8.,ro:,'.,2a, 7a,1903.J&U
Lawrence— Ist mort., 78,189.'i.F&A
Lehigh & Lack.— lat M.,7a. '97.F&A
LeJiigh Val.— l8t,6s.coup., '98..r&I)
1st mort., Ga, re«., 1898
J&D
2d mort., 78, 1910
M&8
:,».
d»
Con.
.
A&O
1910
4-?>.0s,
.MI1.L.S
W.-UtM..6«,1921.M*.N
l8t. lncoini'8
.Mil.
No.— l«t. ««. 1910.. JAI)
Minn.
St. L.— 1st .M., 1927. .JAD
l8t M., towa Cltv&W.. 1900. J
'2d iiiort., 7s. IM'Jl
J,kJ
Southwest. Kxt., 1st, 7s. 1910....
Prtc.ltIo Kxt., Ist, 6«, 1921
I
I..8.&M. 8.,oon8.,cp.,l8t,7s.J&J
L.
.tlun. Ixla.,
112
lOU
ns
%,
lOOOJAJ U7it
.AAO li7
l92l1,MrlM A JAJ
oap.,
J.L.A8ag.S(.rth Ext.,8s.'90..MAN 107
N.irth.v
'•.'M.JAJ MOO
102
do
tims. M.,8», '91. .M.tH III <l3 iin% .Vorw'li
'.4.'a7_J*J fiia
ita
do
C.<.189l
MAS 11)0 107 North.
-aa, M«l.
Jollet A N.fnd..l«t.78 (giinr.M.C.) 1120
Vi:,
Mo. Div. (1.. Iii,i)
KkH
Michigan A olilo-lst mort ..
'I'ln'l I. g., 1st, rts. 1021
JAJ io«i4itoa%
M dl.ndof .V. J.-lat,««,1010,AAO oi 9.1
ioiji.jl
G.ij'l I. i:
ut, (Id, rri(
i.ti
A
Kal.& Sehoolcratt. lat, 88.'87. J&,I
Kal.& Wh. Pi!;eoii.lat.78.'90..Jcfe.I
Dividend bonds, 7s. l8i'9...A&0
Gs, g.,
(11)5
1>>314
New
Kalamazoo Al.&Gr.K.,lst.8.t. J&J
8. f.,
J.UASag.lHt,H«'85,"wh.l«WJAJ
AAO U7
•
.
IOJ
1OTI«
I
100
36
prof, dclientiires
111
30
4tli pref. debeuturea
123
110
mortgage, Gs, 1927
Cairo Ext<maion 68, 1892 ...JAJ
Morgan's La.A rex., lst,t's,1920JAJ
13^
Morris Esaex-lst, 7s, 1914
2d mort, 7s, 1891
1141a
Bond.s, 7s, 1900
JAJ
121%
General mort., 78, 1901
1011
Cousoi. mort., 7a, 1913
.TAD (ISO's
IviOH'l^i's Nashua
111
Low.— Gs, g., 1893.
1111.J
lOrt
12
10.)
1261s
5a, 1900
1211a
Naah v.OU. St. L.— 1st, 78, 1913 JAJ 118 110
10li>4 1071s
Bufl.&E., now bds, M.,7a,'93.A&0
l&J
Buff. & State L., 78, 188t>
Det. Mori. & Tol., lat, 78, 1900
jBmest.& Fraukl..lat, 78, '97.J&J
do
2dM.,78,'94.J&l)
Gen. M.,
10:1
tin
MAS
Mobile A O.— 1st pref. debeuturea.
2d pref. debentures
107 >4
18B6.A&0
.M., 78,
M,Vf»
Sdtn"
Worth.
ll'J
ox
9i
I
Kalaniazoi.AM.H.,l8t,R8,'no.MA.N
Mob A
So.
M.So..\iN.r.,S.K.,l8t,78,'85.M.S£N
Clevf. & Tol., Ist M.,78, '83.. J&J
1112% IIS
nil
100
113
100 >a
MIss.A Tonn.— lat M., 88,8eriea "A" 122
U.i>4
88. 8oiii>«"B"
J&J 107 lU
112
li'Sia
Mo. K. A T - fjons. a»«.. 1904-6. FA-»
101
C(ms(Mld.if.«d Gs. 1920
J&D
84%
112
lat, Gs. g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.)J&J
75
2d niort.,lucomo, 1911
A&O 53
27
General inor g.ige
Boonev'o lt'«o,7s,guar,190fl.M&N
105
Han. A C. Mo.. 1st 7s, g.,'90.MAN
07
IOj
Mo.Pac.— 1st mort.,68,gta,'88, P&A 10G% 103
43
101
Cmisol. Gs. 1920
M.tN
»8
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&J 1141a
Car. B., 1st mort., 68. a. '93..A&0
9J
3dmortg:ige, 78, 1906
MAN 114iy 117
Incoiue, 78. 1892
M&3
Ji4J,U13
J&J
IfortkeM
MA.M
A
ili
Jeft.
2d mort.. 78, 1910
Junelloii (Phil.)— l8t,4<flS,1907
«wm.
Baimmao
Bid.
I
100
loaliiA Ijiualiu?— I8t8s,'89. ..J*j|mO
lowaCity&Woat.— lBt,7».l!>09.M&S
raFalU&SlouxC— l8t,7«,'09AAO
Boitim.
6«, liMI9
a«, coup., 11)31
58. reg., 19;il
0-i
I
Railroad
ttOSD^-CorfnHvmv.
W«aj| af rir«t f»z» -r Qaolailoa*.
:
33
tnd'polisAi st.L.— lst,7R, ini9.Var. 1
Ind'iii>olii».tVln.— lst,78.1!)08.F&A|
2d iiioii.. Ga, «., Kwar., 1900.M>«N
Int. & Ut. North.— Isl.Us.lUlO.M&N
Coup, (is, 190S1
Mis|
2(1 niort.. liicomu. Ss, 1909
CI. P.
88
72
03
46
I
J&J
J&J
1900
OF STOCKS AMD
Vi>tw« at
.MIohlgim Centi
undi
Ist .M. on Air
'lO.JftJ
Air Lino, Ist M
..MA.N
Qd. RIv. v., l«l 3», (;u,tr.,'80.JA.i
35
D.& Si>M-l8t,78,1000 A43 101
2(1 molt.. :^8, ISlll
2(1 iiiort., Imoiiic,
TniHt ("o. oi'Pt
iHt iiiurt. (Ja,
JI
mi
'
.A&O
l»t iiiori., 4-5-0, lilOU
mm-t,. 4-.VU, lilOl)
Eiwt. Dlv., iHt more
2(1
In'p.'ll3
.
'
THK CHRONICLE
8. )8?8.J
GBtfKliAL QUOrAnON:}
ma.
I
.
ioa"
85
108
30
108
50
103
98 >•
89 1*
107
118
.
—
.
US
40
•
.
'
I
in
69
30
OS
83 >|
70
SO
MAN
U5
MAN
tnvv tioiuiudi;
D..
Ute transaoUous.
t
The puroliaaor
also
paya aoorued
Interest.
!
lo Loodou.
102%
M
in
lt3>t
100
F
..
F
.
'
.
THE CHRONICLE.
618
[Vol.
XXXM.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS-Oostujued.
For Explanatlous See Xotos at Head of First Paje of
Eailkoad Bonds.
8t. L.
A
Iron
Bid.
Ask.
Bid.
Railro-vd Stocks.
Auk.
Wabash- (Continued)—
Mt.— (Continued)
11812
68, inc., int. accumulative.
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., '9a.,T&D 109% 11012
110
Cairo Arlf. & T.,lst,78,g.,'97.J&D 109
Cairo* Ful.,lst,l.g.,7s,g.,'i)l.J<U 109 IO9I9
755j 7638
Gen. con. r'y & 1. g., 5s,1931A&0
100
98
Bt.I,.&SanF.— 2dM.,cla88A,'08M<feN
M&N 97
2d M., class B, 1903
M&N 97 97I2
do class C, 1906
106
Boutli Paclflo.— 1st M. 18S8 -J&J 105
F*A
PieireC. &0. 1st, 63
J&I) 102
Equipment 78. 1895
lOO'e
.TiJ
General morf., Ca, 1931
Bt.L.Vaiid.&T.H.-lstJI.,7s,'97.J&.J iie'
2d
90
Gt. West., Ul.,l8t,78, '88,ex.F&A
do
3d, 78, '93,ex.M&N
106
98
95
9912 101
& Tol., let, 7s,'90, ex.M&N
& 8. la., 1st, 7e, '82„ ex. F&A
99
Q'ncy
8t.L.K.C.
&N.
119
. .
M&N
2d mort
J&J
mort.
Sheuaudoali Val. -lst.7B,1909.J&J
General mort., 68, 1921
A&O
Sioux C. & Pac., 1st M., 68, '98. J&J
Bo. CaroUua^letM.,0s,1920..A&O
2dniori., es, 1931
J&J
Income 68, 1931
Bouthwe8tei'u(Ga.)— Conv.,78,lS.'^(i
fiusii.B.&HrieJimc.— l8t M.,78
Byr.Bing.&N.Y.— conso!.7s.'00A&O
lex. Cent. -lRt,8k.fd.,78,1909M&N
1st mort, 78. 1911
M&N
Texas & New Orleans— 1st, 7s
& Pac.— let, 68, g.l905 M&S
Consol. mort., 6s, gold, 190.'5. J&D
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915. July
1st (RioGr. Div.), Cb. 1930.. F&A
Texas&St. Louis— lBt,6s,1910 J&D
Land giant, incomes, 1920
Mo. & Ark. Div., let. b's
Tol. Ciu. & St. Louis— 1st mort. . .
Inconi o
Xol.Del'8& B.— lBtmain,6s. 1910
Cam. & Ami)., mort.. 6s, '89.M&N
Union Pac. •-l6t,6B,g.,1896-'09 J&J
Sink. F., 8s, 1893
roloradoCent.,lst,88,g.,'90.J&D
Denver Pao.,l8tM.,7s,g.,'99.M&N
Pac, let, 68, 1895.... F&A
do 1st M., 68, 1896
J&D
do l8t,E.&L.G.D'.a,'99.M&N
do Inc.,No.ll,78,1916.M&S
do Tnc.,No.l6.78,1916.M&S
do Denv. Div., 6s
do 1 Bt cons. M.,68,1919 M&N
K.ans.
Ateli. Col.&Fae.,lst,6s,1905Q.—
Atch.J.Co.&W.,lst,6s,1905.Q.—
Ceu.— 1st M., 6s, g., 1890. J&J
Utah So.— Gen. M. 7s, 1903.... J&J
Utali
J&J
Bl'k R.— Mort., 7s, '91. J&J
Valley, of Oliio— ist mort ...
Mississquoi, 7s, 1891
J&J
Vennout Con.— 1st M., 7s, '86.M&N
2d mort., 7s, 1891
J&D
Income extension 88
M&N
etanetead 8. & C, 7s, 1887.. J&J
Verm't&Mass.— lstM.,0s,'83.J&J
Conv. 7s, 1885
J&J
&Mer.— New
1st mort.
2d mort
3d moit., income
Virginia Midland-lat
2a seiics, Gs
3d series. 5-6s
s.
series, Os..'
cumulative
ext., 7s. '90, ex. F&A
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
A&O
2d mort., 7e, ext. 1893, ex..
Tol. P.
& West., 1st 78,
do
do
Iowa
J&D
1917. ..Q
QuincyMo.& P.. 1 81,6.1, guar.l90>t
* Frioes
nominal
;
Chic. St. P. Minn.
<h)
I
90
I&,1
no
113
>
114
'
J&J
Indianap. Div., 68, 1921 ....J&D
Detroit Div., 6s, 1921
J&J
Cairo Div.. 5s. 1931
1st, 6s, 90..
H
M&N
M&N
M&S
1921
70
56
141
100 §134
50 1233a 1230b
50
.
1st pref. inc., couv.
2di>rel. inc
Div., 6s,
51
5i
guar., 3%..5(J
Pref., guar., 8.51
'.J
Wabash— let,
Eqtiipmen t, 78, 1883
General mort., 6s, 1920
Chic. Div., 58, 1910
Havana Div., 6s, 1910
Couniitton V.illey
66%
120
87
167
o
7d
58
142
,
...
4tli series, 3-4-53
5tli series, 58
luconii
115
80
16H
.
Verm't&Can.— M.,8s
Vloksb.
MOO
. .
A&O
M&S
Cm. Bridge, etcrl. 8s, g., '96.A&0
Keg. 88, 1893
M&S
OoUttleral trust, 6s, 1908 ....J&J
do
5s, 1907.... J&D
Land Grant, 78, 1887-9
1S09
5r
100
lOd
lon
.
.
1st, 7e,
6558
It).
. . .
do 1st Dayton dlv.,6B, 1910
do 1st Terl tru.st, 6s. 1910
Income, Os, 1910, main Tne
Dayton Div. Inc., 6s, 1910
Tonawauda Val.&C— 1st, «s, 1931
United Go's N.J.— Cons.,6s,'94:.A&0
Sterling mort., 6s, 1894
M&S
do
68,1901
M&S
Exteusion,
110
111
112
112
112
112
115
5%
150
100
Daubury & Norwalk
Dayton & Michigan,
11-2
70
.
Summit Br.— 1st, 78, 1903
J&J
Bunb.IIaz.&W-B.— l6t,5s,1928M&N
2(1 mort.. 6s. 1938
M&N
Utlca&
133
414
mo
Bo, Ceu. (N.Y.)— Ist mort., oa
So.Pac.Cal.— lst,68,s.,1905-12.J&J
Texas
Md.—End.,
J&J
Ist mort., 6s, 1890
J&J
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1890
J&J
2d mort., pref., 6.s, 1895
J&J
2d, end. Wash. Co., 6s, 1890 J&J
3d, end., 6s, 1900
J&J
(Vest.
At. & Gulf, cone. 7s, 1897. .J&J
J&J
1st mortgage, 7s
S.Ga.& Fla., 1st M. 78, 1899,
Bcioto Val.— 1st M., 7s, sink'g fund
& Dalton—iBt
13:i
do
Delaware & Bound Brook
Delaware Lack. & Western
tllO
1)4
Denver & New Orleaus
3
108
114
Denver & Rio Grande
100 4(;\ "l7i«
110
113
Denver & Rio Grande Western
25%
tlOO
loa
122
Dea Moiues & Fort Dodge
I26I2
i30
I'.'S
do
do
Pref
95
rt'est'nPenn.— lstM.,6s, '93..A&0 106
Det. Lansing & Northern, com .100
80
81
Pitts. Br., 1st M.. 6s, '96
do
J&J 108 Iff
do
Pref. 100 112% 113
Wheeling & L.Erie— 1st, 68, g., 1910
Dubuque & Sinux City
82
83
100
llOTg 111
!'l4:
Wilm. Columbia & Augusta, 6s
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga.lOO
9
IHI4 laai
1105
Wil.& Welrtou— 8. F.. 7s, g., '96. J&J 123
126
do
do
Pref.
70
43
Wlnona&St.Pet.— lstM.,7s,'87.J&J IOSI2 110
Eastern (Mass.)
43^
100
97
90
2d mort., 7s, 1907
M&N 12ui2 125 Eastern in N. H
91
100
102^
iVis. Cent.— let, 78, coups, unfuud.
80
63
Eel River
61
100
t81
82
641
97>s
Elmii'a& Williamsport, 5
1st series, new
.50
6612
4i>l2
49
2d series, now
do
Pref., 7.. 50 5.-,7
IIOI2 Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
80
90 104
Wis. Vallev— 1 st, 7s, 1 909
J&J
50
i'di%
W orc'r & Nashua— .5s, '93-'95. Var. tlOO 101 Evansville & Terre Haute
50
Nasli. & Eoch.. guar.. 03. '94. A&O tlOO
101
Fitchburg
100 123% 124»9
21
HA II.UOAD STOCKS. Par.
Fliut & Pere Marquette
94
Ala. Gt. South.— Lim.,A., 6s,pref..
19% IOI4
101% 103
do
do
Pref. .
29
Liin., B, com
Fort Wayne & Jackson
UH 4%
6I4
1104 106
Ala. N. O. & Pac, &c., pref
!5%
do
do
Pref
12212
214 Fort Worth & Denver C
do
}1%
do
def...
100
107 >2 105
30
Albany & Snaqiieh., Guar., 7. ..100
Galv. Hariisb. & San Antonio
107 109
Allegany Central
Georgia Railroad & Bank'g Co. 100 117
149
100
109
Allegheny Valley
10
Grand Rapids & Indiana
18
50
1^5
Atchison Col. & Pacific
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
94
8218 82 14 Greeu Bay Winona & St. PauL.lOo
8ii
Atchison Topelta & Santa F0..IOO
9%
6238
€8% 69
Atlanta & Cllarlotto Air Lino
do
Pref.... 100
821^ 82 14 Augusta & Savannah, leased
43
Hiinnlbal & St. Joseph
100
100
80
91
Baltimore & Ohio
do
96
100 19!) 202
Pref., 7. 100
30
130
do
let pref. ,6.... 100 127
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.& L., guar., 7.50
75
126
76
70
Houston & Texas Central
Bait. & Ohio, 2d, nref
73
100
41
Washingtou Brancli
Huutingdon & Broad T011
15
100 200
50 5 14
"912
IOI4 10%
8
ParkerslJurg Brancli
do
do
100
Pref... .50 529 Hi 30
45
50
142
183
BoBton & Albany
Illinois Centra!
112%
100 182
10
43
80
25
Bost. Con. & Montreal., new. ..100
30
do
leased line, 4 p. c. 100
80
27 14 ^28%113
Indiana Bl,iomlngton & West'n luo
do
Prof., 6... 100 112
i« tudian. Decatur & Sp., com
IOI2
3
Boston Hartford & Erie new
6
38
dn
do
do
do
old
Pref. ..100
8II1
99 100
85
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
Boston & Lowell
81%
500
100
Boston & Maine
155% Jeft'v. Mad. & lud'p'e, leased. .100
90
100 155
till
113
Joliet & Chicago, guar., 7
Boston & New York Air L
lOO i35
;ii8
!20
83
72
3
do
Kan.sas City Ft. Scott & Gulf...lO(}
do
pref
75
108% 109
Boston & Providence
do
123
do
100 104 165
pref-. 100 121
II4I2
Boeton Revere Beach & Lyim 100 110
10% Kentucky Central
1 00
IO714 108
Brooklyn Elevated, assessm't paid.
Keokuk &Des Molucs
100
117
Brooklyn & Montauk
do
100 25
Pret
loo
1113
122
60
27
Lake
do
65
Erie & Western
27%.
Pref
100
100
117
Buff. N.Y. & Erie, leased
Lake Shore & Mich. So
100
100 108% 108 14
10(
BunaloN. Y. & Philadelphia
14% Lehigh Valley
566
,50
60%
93 lo 94I2
25
30
Little Rock& Fort Smith
do
do
pref
100
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50 148%
Buffalo & Southwest
100
do
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
60
Pref
100
50
110 111
SI
OS
Burlington C. Eapids& North. .100
Long Island
S3
50
681a.
109% IIOI4 Cairo & St. Louis
LouLsiana & Mo. Riv., Com
100
Cairo & Vincenues, pref
do
Pref., guar,
4.-j%
49
California Pacitlc.
Louisville & Nashville
100
Camden & Atlantic
Louisville New Albany & Chic.lOO
51
50
lOOSfc
do
45
Macon & Augusta
Pref
50
98% 100
64 14 64% Maine Central
90
Canada Southern
95
100
10(
91I2 Canadian PaeiUc
91
100 6II4 6138 Manchester & La^vieuce
100 160 163
91
24
23
Catawissa
Manhattan Beach Co
21
50 5i3
100
921.^
98
58
43
do
let pref
Manhatt! ,n Railway
45
50
100
105
58
82% 85
do
2d prof
do
50
1st pref
101
12
14
42
41
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
do
common
100
10134 Marietta & Cincinnati, 1st pref .50
Cedar Rapids & Mo
100 101
do
Pref., 7
do
2d pref.. 50
100 1191^ 120
4:i% 44
50
Central of Georgia
.Mar,t. Houghton & Out
100
100 100 103
Central Iowa
105
do
pref
100
100
"10
3
do
Istm-ef
JlassachusettB Central
100 35
25
2
do
Memphis & Charleston
41% 43
2dpref
100
25
78 's 79% Metropolitan Elevated
83
50
Hi
Central of New Jersey
100
1 00
52
50
54
18
1819
Central Ohio
Mexican Central
,50
100
55
100
100%
9
10
Pref
58
Mexican National
do
50
7.=>'4
131
25
3.5
130
75
Central Pacific
do
100
i)rcf
..
33
98 ;oo
35
92% 93
Charlotte Col. & Aug
Michigan Central
100
100
6612 Chesapeake & Ohio, common ..100
19'4 20
64
.Michigan & Ohio
29
30
do
Pref
letpre(,..]00
do
2II4 22% .Mdl »nd of Now .Jersey
111
113
15
do
2d pref.... 100
63
108 110
64
Mil. LakeShore& West
13
Cheehire, pref
100
100
43
91
95
135
45
Clilcago & Alton
do
do
Pref
100 133
100
52
54
63%.
Mine Hill & S. Haven, leased
do
Pref., 7
50 ^•3
100 140
951« 95% Chicago & Atlantic
24
25% 2614
Minneapolis & St. Louis
100
53
03
55
(Chicago BurlingKm & Qiiiuey..lOO 123
123%
do
100
do
Pref
iboi2
28%
29
Cliicago & Canada Southern
4%
Missouri Kansas & Texas
2%
100
96
Chica.go & East Illinois
77
82
Missouri Pacific
109 102% 102%.
"93" 99
16
Chicago & Grand Trunk
.Mobile & Ohio RR
100
126
l-i7%
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
5f
100 ibo" 150% Morris & Essex, guar., 7
7812 Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100 101% lOlSg Nashville. Chat.^&'St; Louis. ....25
52
53
8II2
150
do
100 147
Pref., 7.100 118% 119% Nashua & Ix)well
85
Chicago & North Western
53% 54
100 129% 129.U Nashua & Rochester, guar., 3.. 100
106 IO712
do
Pref., 7.100 148
148% Nowburg Dutchess & Conn
Chicago Rook Island & Pac
do
Pref.
do
100 122 123
Chic. St. Louis & Pitts
18
19
New Jersey & Now York*.
100
do
pref. ......
88
57
do
pret
100 53
& We,=it.—
Coneol.76, 1910
IOUI2
k.
80
104
77
40
49
Columbia & Greeuvillo
do
Pref
Concord
Concord & Portsmouth,guar.,7
Connecticut & Passumpsic
Connecticut River
100
118
122
A
73
Cincinnati & Millord
103
Cincinnati N. O. & Tex. Pac
100
75
Ciu. Sandusky & Cleveland
35
50
do
48
Pref., 6.50
Clev. Col. Cin. & Indianapolis. .100
69
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7. .....50
Col. Chic. & Indiana Central. ..100
do
Reortran. Tr. Co. certs
'^'
9712 Columbus & Xenia. cuar., 8
I2OI2 Col. Hock. Val. & Tol
.101
.
Belma Rome
2d mort
Incomes
Bid.
& Chic.lOO
106
107
(r.est.& R.),78.M&S
do Om.Div.,lst7s,1919.A&0
do Clar. Br., tis, 1919..P&A
do No. Mo., 1st, 1895. ..J&.I
do St. Ctia'fl Bridge 69, 1903
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 7s. F&A
do
Various 6s
F&A
Warren (N.J.)— 2d M., 7s, 1900.
M&N
2d mort., 78, 1898
M&N iiio 113 W. Jersey & At. 1st M.,68l910.M&S
2d. 7s,giiar., '98
W. Jersey— Debent. 68, 1883. .M&S
St. P. & Duluth— l8t, 58.1931. F&A
lBtmort.,6s, 1896
Bt.P.Miiin.&Man.— 1st 78,1909 J&J 109% lOH
J&,7
A&O 107ii 108 =2 let mort., 78, 1899
A&O
2d 6s, 1909
Consol. mort., 7s, 1909
Dak. Ext.. 68. 1910
M&N 108
A&O
West'n Ala.— 1st M., 83, '88.. .A&O
Minn's U'n, lt,t. Rs, 1922. ...J&J
2d mort., 8s, guar., '90
BanduekyMansf.&N.— 1st, 78,1902 1114
A&O
Barannuh Florida
Railroad Stocks.
Cin. Indiaiiap. St. Louis
Cons, mort., 7s,1907,con.,exQ—
let. 8t.L. div., 78, 1889. ex. F&A
Ul.
(laotatloas.
late transaotioas.
9.
827s,
t
&Om.,com..lOO
pref.. 100
ChicagoA WestMichifian
Cin. Hamilton & Davton
Purchaser also pays accrued
100
100
iutarest.
41% 41% Now Jersey Houthern
103% 101% New Lond-)U
52
>;5
;
53
80
N. O. Mobile
N.Y.Centr.al
lu LouJou.
5
lift
.
Northeru,l'88il,8. 100
& Tex .s.. :.: ...100
& Ilads >u Rhier..l00
Qa )tatioa pe>
sUarj.
1-21H i'di"
.
joKK
lasiVA-
a,
.
.. .
... .
THE
QmS
(5H110N1CLE.
619!{
£&:
gor
CAKAt. noMDS.
Ask.
Bid.
III. ST<»(:K8.
NlNTINUKIl.
H.Y.<'h ASt.l- .nn.lOO
•
Vrot..lOO
K.Y. Elcvnfed... 100
ilo
A
N. Y.
llftiU'in
do
ri(
I'rof
lOJfl
K.Y.N. II.* Ilirlf.K.d
do
Prer.
N.Y. Priiv.
i Olilo
Pr«r.
A Bost.lOd
NY.
^t
N. Y. Pi'DD.
do
f^ti-ii
K.Y. \U
NoK
,1
.Shore
A
com
iViWest,,
B.
10(1
prof. 100
No. PiMiimylvniilii...5o
do
Nortlirru ( I'ntr.al. .!\<
Koitli'u N. llimip.lOO
.
31
Dlv.— (In,
J.u
'OB
Del.
II.— 7«, '91 JAJ
1st ext., 181)1. .MAN
iVlJia
1884
JAJ
Coup. 7b. ISOi.AAO
io3^
00
loa
200
£8
P9
A AO
UO
Isf l'«.I).cp.,7«,M.tH
115
Ud,.N.— («, r),'..'84Q-J
Rn. «,H, rctt., '07.O F
123
102
ltd
7s,
Roir. 7s, 181)4..
33
180
Couv
lt<3
2.'i%
80
87
401s
»(>%
5ii\
llMll
101
Onnr A Ind. 100 3iO
N.Y. Life A Tnist 100 15.%
Union
DO .Ilo
United 4tatw
lOo 40O
^•nfl«7niprf>Ns,
liKilliH, Ac.
13"
Mort. 68,cp..'i)5JAJ
«s,lnip.,cp.,'80M&N
6«.li(.Cear,l')13MAN
7s,l>tAcar,191.1.MAN
60
92
73
75
88
All. .V Piic.ldks il.'ip.r
108
Bu.N.Y.AP..»iilw.llO|i.e
9lls O H.A I) .JNi'il rert.gll.
Den.A. R.G.W.,«iil>s.,rx
Mex. C. blkN..N .2 8^*
MIeh.
117«» 110
lOO'
lOS
.tcOliio, KnliHil.
N.Y.W.8.AH.,8Ul.s..8i>«
OhIoC. ex lid. AHtiH,k
Oregon KyA N.. tights
Ont. A West 8Uii»li.">»
^lla(I.— 6s,np.,1918JA,l
78, coup., 11)02.. JAJ
4fl5a 4il^ Union— 1st (J8.'83M&N
SOSs 8(!'b
Prcf.lOO
Ore. Short L. 8niiK.,8(»^
100
UO TANA I. STOCKS.
Worocster.
159>s
Norw.A
#10,0i)0l>lk8. ex IxU
23
30
Ogd. A L. (.'Imnip.liK
Cal.it Chi.Cau.ei Dock
30
Or.ATrans.,Bul>s.lOO
10 Hi II
100
Onid Contriil
do
prof.
do
HOI
32
100
Ohio A Missi
Del. A Hudson
100 107 >a 1071a Rich. A \I.,flnbs.. lOix
do
Prof- 100 10518 10.^18 Del. Div. leased, 8.. 50
K'Oh. A D.. ex subs.'
100
Ohio Southern
I.«hl(rh Navigation. .50 V-»2ie 4214
Deben., aulis. $2 250
14214 Uon-is,guar.,4
100 ii'i
Olil Colony
Roeh. A Pittsb.subs.
100
17
Or«'«on& Calif.. ..10(
do pf., KHar.l0..100
J15
St. Paul riu-hta
43
do
Prof... 100
Pennsylvania
rex.,t.H!. I.<iui»,sul>.fl0i<
50 i....
OrcRon Short Lne..
2/-S 3JI3 Sehuyliau Nav
!iO
i,npKovi{n'r
OrcKOU Trans-Cont
821a 82»i
lOij
do
coN>Tit>M «;ii<i
do prof. 50
125
Obwcito &. Syr., giiar
Su-'tquehanna
.50
U2 13 Ara.R'v Iiii p..ex b. Aatk
100
P.iiKinm
UlSC'LliAIVEOtJS
Cent. N. J. Latin Imp
Paris * Decatur..
UONDN.
Continental rMinH.,8.'Dl
Peiuisylvania KK .50 X557I4 5768 Bait. Gas Light 6s....
90
95
nud.Rlv.Coiitraet..40»
21
Peniuici .111 A Atlantic,
.'i!nton(Balt.l— EGs.g., 107
110
Inteniat.lmi). Ex., 80J
18
la
reorla Dec. A EV..100
Mort. 03,g., 1904 JAJ 110
012 N. Y. Loan A Im[rmtit
20
50
Phlla. AErie
Un. RR.,l»t, ond..H». 117
118
N. Y. A Scratiton Cons.
]?liUa.&Kcadin,v...50 "o2!>8 33
do2d.ni!il.0«,g.MAN 103
North Riv, Cons.. lOnjt
33
Pref....50
do
Col.CoulA trmi— Ist.Os
831a Oregon Itnptuveiucnt.
Cov. ACinn. Hr., 03... id-iij 103
Phlla.&Trc,n.,10, 100
Oriental Cons
64
Gold A Stock Tel
PhUa. Wiliu.&Biilt.SO
100 102
Tex.& Col. Imp
00%
Pitts. Ciii. A St. t,..50
Iron Steamboat. Ist..
do
ex bd
.
do
I
&
100
54 >a 56
Mkii IluiU
Merrliiiaek
.
A
Cou., I'Bod.OO
10
2U
Pref
do
Htts.Ft.W.A C.,cuar.7
do 8|)ccial.7.10<p
Plttshnrf; A Western
15
130
130
.
. .
.
Port.Saco APorts.lsd
ti
Port R.iyal A Anfjuatii
Ports.Gt.F.A Con. 10,
Prov. A Wore'etcr.lOO
Bens. & Saratoga. 100
Rich. A Al;.i.'., KtOCk..
"is"
lim
"36"
l-.i8
Or. Imi>. Company—
ISI2
1st, 6s 1910, J.AD..
lllia' OreK.R.AN. l8t,03.JAJ
Pullm'n Palace C.ir—
33
30
3d
&
Bicb. F.
do
do
8
60^
tJUij
com. 100
Guar. 7.100 130
do 6
P.,
series,
8s,'87FAA
10
Brirtae.t
it: I..
09
08 1«
70
sola
lat. 7s,
It..
77%
37
75
8c
A
aoig
20%
Vcsteni Union Tel.—
100
Rutland
100
do Pref.. 7. .100
8t. Joseph A Western
Bt.LonisAlt.AT.H.lOO
do
Pref. 100
3-i
18
I212
72
10
73's
9314
95
BelIev.4S.Tll.,pf.l00
8t.L.Jack. AChle.lOO
do
Bt.
Louis
Pref. 100
A San Fr.lOO
do
do
100
P.ef
1st prcf.lOU
A
H
Bt. L. Van.
r.
Bt. P«nl AUulnth.lbo
do
Pref.lOo
Bt.P..Hum. A Man.lOO
Bolotu Valley
Beab'd A ItoanokelOi
do
<inar..lOO
Bonth Carolina
100
Bo. & No. Alabama
3512
68I4
99
35
95
117
30
59
!
.
00 242
1
A
WU.AWeld..l.<d..7.10C
Wisconsin Central ...
do
Pref.
Wore'tc.rAN.T.shit.T. Kh:
do
no
30%
10
15
.50
.50
Harlem, N. Y
Manhattan, N.Y... ,50
Metropolitan, N. Y.lOO
Municipal
100
30
36
Mutual of N. Y....100
12
10
Now York, N.Y. ...100
11* .1. Orleans G. I
1
100
S4ia 85
.V. Lliierties. Phil»..'2.>
la
1
Washington. Phlla. .'20
94 130
Portland, Me., G. L.50
Pi-eJ.
10
00
431-j
St. I/OUis
G.
3%
204
^37':
12Si
90
103
21I2
58'
7n
lt2
22
29
§$%
12019 150
155
Gold
i;
100
lod
.Mexiean
3Sis Mutual Union
Norlli'vcMern
Southcin A .Vilantio
>Vi.<ieni
Price nomin.'il; nolato transaoiious.
t
Union
5')
'.
10i»
PurolL^ior aIsd
l^.i^
>
129
9\
01
125
.
100
10 h,
I.. 1(M>
Duck
Bust.
Ohnco
98
92
1.^.:
19
)
80
87
65
55
()'.
R.)I00
150
Pennsylvania Coal. 50
Quieksilver Min'g.lOO
do
pref
29
165
(N. Y.
20
iiVi"
145
83
98
233
187
110
lift
120
H3
nnLD AKILVKK
60
146
90
100
236
iCoiitinenfil (.Me.l.
'Ci-oVt .MbU (F. IS )
100
100
10
1(X)
100
100
BiHlie
SO
Buldoiningo
BuUlou
Bulwer
100
100
icalaveras
!Mi
100
10
Climax
146
Father De Smet
Flmliey
Gold PliM-er
181
lOUO
Gold SM-ipo
A
i
1
Dougl'R
A xe
(
Mitns)
100 121
8ii.jllDwiifht (Mat.i.l. ..'.oo
p.iya a;'.'iM >d iut.
;
lit
U>alu:i.
7M
}()ijuttaapjrtlu.-e.
•1
ro». .100
10
•30
3^if
4-.5C
OB
1.9
•Bt
10-5'
•04
""•07
•11
ft
lllu'illl
ludoiieuileneo
!....» Silver.
Iron ,.:ll....n
f
•10
'•91
•01
Iloitease
M.iiu
110
lit
•10
•0«>
100
•8%
•-•<>
."»•<«
...
10
•10
isol ...10
•01
6"
•47
•70
12'J
713
•31
:aln ...to
,
I
•90
"•7A
2.S
u
Ulij iCryatilSpr. rtl.(r.Ml.)
:il)avcd Mills (F. R.) KJO
82
100
..
llilieniia
li
•00
110
ciirrr 8. .1011
11
SO
30
06
100
v<oiHl8baw
I
8-50
1
Caledonia B. n....I<)(>
ailifomla
100
Cherokiw
10
.58'a Chrysolite
37»i, Chollar
Ilia
•18
7-7f
BiMditel
62
2o5
79
pii
40
38
3-29
Belle Ule
.100
600
" »
"•oi
,:,.,
OiKdieiii (N.II.)....30i)
14
13
26
II
A 8AN. FRAN.)
RiMsiok
83%
1«0
003
12
26
.Mpha Consul GAS.lOt^
Altti Montana
1 00
10
American Flag
Oonaol. Imperial ..lOO
loo
Couaol. Paeille
Consul. Viririnla...lo<l
CroM-n Point.
100
17i(
30
28
10
Alice
Aiuie
189
ISl
117
122
30
114
98»
.niNINU STOCK»i
j...
5...
01ileopee(Ma»s.) ..100
Collins Co. (Conn.)..10|
!I9
173
Ml*
.M'o (Ct.)2.i
MHh'ning Coal A RR
Morip'sa L.AM.CallOO
do
pref.lOU
Maryland Coal
100
New Central Coal
Ontario 811. .Miti'ir.IOO
ib'u'
(.Maas.1700
(Fall Ulv
207
135
Williin'tlc Linen(Cni2.^
89 >4 89^ York Co. (Me.) ....750 073
99
98
COAI. 4c niSCBL,
l'2t)
122
niNlNW .STOCKS.
1231j 120
'^ariboii 'on. Miii'g. 10
IHl
162
I'ent.Arizona -Min.lOO
80
73
Colorado Coal A I.U'O
35
9ii
97
24
Conaol.Coal of Md. KX
125 12319 Homeatake Min'g.lOO
13
l.nhigh & Wilkes
891a 90
Boston Co.(Mas8.)lOOi) XIIOO 1110
Boston Belting... 10<) 15ll'« 130
07
51
;..
Kiv
Weed Sew.
Weetamoe
ICl
Uoril.crC!ivMfir. (F.R.)
5S
lOu
'
MH
131
Barnard .Mfg. (F. B.)
100 '.83
Bates (Me.)
Roott t'ot. (Mass.llOOO 1U5U
67
io.\o
Wa8hingt'n(M;u<s.)10<)
llornabv (K.iURiv.).
52
102
28
-0
180
1200
31)1
122
...100 Xl21
X20il0 20 .'O Dumtorlierg
10
I.tOU ISO's Dankin
1340 13U0 IviirekaConsol.... lO)
.
X79
470
imi
.
127
93
58
121
2
Stock
Intcrna'iOQ'l Oo'n. 100
II.).
..'.oil
.
Troy C.A W (F.R.) -.Of'
Union C.Mf. (F.R.I lOd 200
WanipanoagtF.R.) lOO
S-<«a
(Fall Riv.)
Amoskeag(N'.H.) 1000
Amlroscog'n (Me.). 100
Apploton (Ma.is.1 1000
Athtntio (.Ma3.3.i. 100
140
ST4^4: KSa
Amcrlciin District. 100
Atui^rican Plat (phlla.)
50
.\m«r. Pel. .fe Cable.. ..
Atlantic A l'aeino..25
13^9 Ciuit. A 80. Am. Cable.
97
lOO
I'ranklin
3«V|
STOCKS.
Am. Llneu
Amory (N.
.
1081a 109 13 Stii(f,ud(F;illRiV.) KK)
781a "8 "a fitaiK .Mills (N.lI.iIikilO X1340 1360
T.u-.imseh (F. R.). lOO
104
Tlionirtikef-Masa.ilOOO 1000
105U
I2I9
TreinoulAH.C.InssjlOti 144
150
.505 ...
(AClede, St. I.oula.loo:S ...
Carondelct..it.Ix)uls 50'
San Franoi»c(i O. L
38%
3714
Wasli'ton City Q. L.20
T<i:i.KUII.\PH
2058
41^ 41^
Saiidw.Gl.'i
Shove (Kali
1
13S
Oregon Ry.AN.Co.lOO 138
411a 42I2
PacllleMail83.Co.100
128
PuUni'uPalaco CarlOO 12/
97
3t.I>onis B'dge.lstprcf J9l
41
GeorgPtown G. L...'25
2d pref. cerlifittitcs.l JIO
103
1103
AtANIlPACT'lNO
St. Louis Tunnel RR..
1-2'J
Sllllle (Fill
80
People's. Jersey C.
Louisville G.I
Central of N. Y
"SO"
127
Sagamore (I''
Salmon Far
& Coke
.
3»8
"42 i«
183
3«8 Hartford, Ct., G. L..23
25
3
Jersey C.A nol,ok'u20 l«o
Co
Kecley Motor
Maverick Land
3ois
CA,\,H, BO.NUS.
Chei'ip. ct l).;iawari:1st nior;..(i8.'auJAJ
6I4 Cincinnati O.
v. E. Mtg.Seeur.fBost.)
V. Ilampshirn Land 2.t
."iir
Atlantic-
WOBteni .Mary Land...
wll. Columbia A Ahk..
Chicago G.A Coke. 100
O'l.'i'
(N. IL).
.
CharIe8t'n,S.C.,Ga8.25
irookline (Mas8.)L'd5
liniBh Klee. Light Co
.V.Y.A Tcx.UL.Llra.
Land Hcrio
Phila.,pf..')ii
West Jersey
Weal Jersiy A
243
Nashua
|Pi>ta~i<et (F. R.)
Kwi
iRIeli. B..r<rn(F.R.) lOO
Robeson iF. Riv ) KMM)
43
I«iWT6uce, Mass. 100
Lowell
100
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100
>fald.& Melrose. ..100
Newton A Wafn ..100
Salem. Mass
100
Fall Klvcr
100
Brooklyn, L. 1
25 167'
Citizens'. Brooklyn. 20
77
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
84
.Vassau, Brooklyn ..25
60
People's, Brooklyn. 10
.^0
Willlamsb'g, B'klyn !50
TO
120
5
10
iostou Land
10
loston Water Power.
,
Westell.
Jamaica Pl'n.MasslOO
HankNoteCo..
lapiuwall Lsind
B. N.J.KK AC. Co.lW/ M92
It. Louis Ti-anofer Co
Union Pai'itle
9314 93% 8t.-md. W.iter .Meter..
100
TTtah Central
100
sntni Tunnel
10
Vt. A Cau.. leased. 100
20
18
U. 8 Elect ric Light.
^ t.A Mii,,i.s..l',ied.<3.) OO 131
I3II4 Union Rll.Sfk Yards.
Virginia Midland, com
31
KXPIIESS ST'CK»
do
00
l.,it pref.
Wains
100
do
00
100
2d pref
American
„.
Vlcksb. A Meridian ...
4ia
100
United Suites
do
10
Wells, Far;ro A Co. 100
pref...
^
„
Wab. St. L. APao.lOO
do
Prof. 100
_
Warr'n(N.J.),lvd,7.50
.
I
Vmer. Bell Teleph
Anier.
Iron Steanilioat
100
105
7
103
.
Sinton Co. (Bait.). 100
991s Cov. A Cin. Bridge, pT. 183
Kdltfon Electric ilium.
33
Edison Electric Lighc 315
97
Puller Electric Light
fl'we8t.,Ga..!,'M,7.10i
Byr.Bing. A N. Y.lOO
Bniumit Branch, Pa. ."50
Terro II. A lnd'uap.50
Texas A Pail He ...100
Texax ASt. Ixmis..
Tor. Can. So. A Det.
TOl. Cln. A St.. Louis
la
'lISC'Lr.liNEOllS
STOCKS.
..
llOi* Brookllne, Mass.. 100
Cambridge, Mass.. 100
109
Chelsea, Mass
1 00
114
Dorchester, .Mtiss. 100
114
7s, r.&c, lOOO.MAN
StOTl'K Ga. 1900.MAS
RemoW. AOgd...l00
.
. .
192U.AAO ;124
7711
Pitts.
U07
9.-)
u. (*as.
237
Ni-wtnarket
Paeltie (Ma««.)...10O0 11 110
Pepperell (Mc.»
.VXt ll)4U
»6ij,
1320
f
Mlddlc.iex (.Ml
2J3
VaiTag«ii«'tt(F.R,,UKli
.Naniiikeag (.Miui«.)IO>
N. K. (>lass(Mus«.)3'n
Boston GiiMlight...500 800 810
East Boston
'2.t
SO^V 31
South Boston
100 looia 101
Tun—
Richmond A P'li'jr.lOO
A Wist Point
Richmond York K.AO.
Rochester
9514
110
P7ia Bait. CotiH
8tlg,78,g..l885AAO
(illo
Sp. V:.l. W.W.-lst, Os.
Sterling Iron A Ry.—
Series B.,inc.. 1894.
Plain iuconie 6s, '90.
Rich.
87
4th do
8s,'92FAA tUSij
103
Dei>'ut're,78,'88AAO tl03
.
Rlohmnnd A Dauv.lOO
RAS STOCKM.
>tnripo.na— 78, '86
Mutual Union Tel. Cs.
Vorthw.Tol.— 76, 1904
13lj>"
iMetiM'ninel
.
Pitts.
lOilk
N. Y.
87>e
91
Pac, com. 100
Nortli'ii
IIKIj
10(>
Mc'i'iiHiht. UL
124
1st M., 63, 18i)7.Q-M
110
lOS
170
'X4S
I4»
122
2d M., 08. 1907. .JAJ
J.7ia
A*k.
'S.'i
<>3i
07
RM.
iHKltl'M
11)6*
niort
lUia
4l>s
(orKi.
A
Coii8.AI.,1!)117bJA1>
Penn.— lis, ooup., 1910
80
10
Ml.
A«k.
llT" 119
Am. I,»an
IMiatin
RriHikltrn iru-i ....:
rrnir.il
i,
Il3:\i
SohnylkillNav.—
i\)hi
Bid.
•«.»»
IKlSr
^rA.s
1
Morris— Hoal loan,
15:
MlKnCI.LANKUtll.
I OS
113
fj«,i?.rg.'!t
pf fnrmt P>c« or q«»l«lloa«.
TMU'T
tl8,(;.,cii.&r)t..'n7JAI)
New
Western
Pri-r,
Ask
23
A
.
.1,1
Bid.
105
AWoBt.lOO
N.Y.Oiit.
n
28>s
N.YJ-.KilcAWiBl: HM)
Pref.Klo
do
N.Y. AN.Em;(1iiiiiI.1ii<i
MmcBI.LAJIKOlTS.
''Sod.AO.— «s,'70.Q.-J
ficl.
.10
N.Y.Ij»k.AW..C.'».100
Hmj
K«pltt.i«>ion« H«« mote, ,«
'».
A^^IIv 100'
Pro^Jilttm.
•14
•0t
I....-
5
5
.
THE CHRONICLE.
620
.
XXXVl.
[Vol.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS— Concluded.
eor Bcplaiiatlan^ See
Mining Stocks.
Kavnjo
NortUern Belle
Ophir
160 [remont
1-45
6^o0 Union
6
Washington
Webster
100
Potosi
•07
1
10
•O.-i
5
•03
Sun
BobinsonConaol..
Silver Cliff
South Hite,
new
BOSTON
50
]^20
7'0o
ftO
•17
•2<'
•06
•15
•OS
Fulton
O^OO City National
Vassal!
Brooklyn Trust
CHARLESTON.
ItllNING
CHICAGO.
100
Chicago Nat
Comni.rcial Nat. 100
100
First National
Elide and Leather
60c. Home National ...100
23
Merchants' Nut.. .100
1
.Viit. B'k of Iliinois.lOO
Northwestern Nat. 100
"i'h, Union National. ...100
lOe. Un.Stock Y'da Nat.lOO
2
11
. .
13
Brunaw'k Antimony.
Calumet & Heoia...2n 233
10
25
50
25
Catalpa Silver
Central
Copper Falls
Dana
Douglas (Me.)
55c.
20
•75
"i"
5
20
25
20
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
Silver
Franklin
Silver
Minnesota
National
Osceola
Pewahio
Phenix
Suiney
Idge
Silver Islet
5c.
10
"s
112
1%
1I4
Citizena' National
Commercial Hank
Exchange Nat. Bauk..
Fourth Natidual
German National
314 Merchants' National..
2m
21
3
Metroiiolitau Nat
Sat. Lai & Bk. of Com.
44
43
.
70
•80
3
4
Third Natiomal
2
2i«
Iniou Nat
Second National
25
vVestern
German Bank
HARTFORD.
STOCKS,
BALTIMORE.
tank of Baiiiiuore 100 140
auk of Commerce. 15
10
Citizens'
Com. &
CINCINNATL
1014
la
1^4
Kirst National
BuUivan(Me.)8Uver 10
BANK
B'k of Chas.(NBA) 100
First Nat. Chas.. .100
People's National. 100
1050
25
25
Wintlirop
Manufacturers'
Mechanics'
6"37
100
Allouez
Atlantic
Harshaw
Huron
Hesnard
Commercial
Long Island
1
100
100
100
STOCK.S.i
Duncan
Brooklyn
First National
100
...25
South PaciHc
Bpring Valley
Standard
Tip Top
Tuscarora
Unadilla
Union Conaol
Atlantic (State)
•84
82
Sierra 'Grande
BlerraNevada
BROOKLYN.
•08
•08
Bid.
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Third Nat
Truders'
10
Bappjibanock
Ked Elephant
Stocks.
Suffolk
100
100
Mono
Bank
Ask.
10
Moose
Moose Silver
BisiiiK
Bid.
N^otes at
I7I3
120
32
51
43
135
106
110
10
Farr-.ers'.lOO
Farmers' B'k of Aid. 30
Farmers' & Mereh..40
ranner8'&Planter8'25
First Nat. of Bait. 100
60
Franklin
German American.
1
Howai-d
Marine
30
Mechanics'
10
Merchants'
100
Kational Exoh'ge. 100
23
Peojile's
Second National ..100
Third National. ...100
75
TJnlon
20
Western
.
361s
121a
137
121
18
155
109
84
30
BOSTON.
jEtnaNat
100
145
^nl^^ican Nat
50
18
Charter Oak Nat.. 100
18
Oity Nat
100
122
Jonnocticut River 50
35
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100
100
521s First Nat
45
Hartford Nat
1 00
137
.Mercantile Nat.
100
108
Sational Exchange. 50
Phienix Nat
100
"16J4 dtate
100
38
LOUISVILLE.
13
Bank of KentuckylOO
140
Bank of LouisvillelOli
124
Citizens' Natioual.loi,
20
City Nat
100
160
Falls City ToliaccolOO
112
Farmers' of Ky ...100
8li
Farmers' &, Drov..lOO
32
First Nat
100
iGerman Ins. Co. 's. 100
153
German
100
128
German National. 100
. . .
100 1521?
100 1271s
I07I2 Kentucky Nat
100 107
Blackstone
.100
lOo 120I2 121
Boston Nat
Louisv. Banking C6.4(i
lOti liaHi 120
Boylston
Masonic
100
Broadway
100 100 101 iMercliants' Niit. -.100
177
100 174
iNorthern of Ky ...100
Bunker Hill
Central
100
Second Nat
100
120
City
100 119
'Security
100
Columbian
100 1'29 130
Tlilrd National.... 100
100 1231s 124
Western
Commerce
100
tommonwealtU .100 IHI4 Ill's West. Finan.Corp.. 100
Continental
100 112
1121s
NEW ORLEANS.
Eagle
100 1101s HI
Canal & Banking. .100
Eliot
100 I26I4
Citizens'
100
•27
Exchange
100 1^6
Glerm.ima Nat
100
Everett
100 113 1131s lliberniaNat
100
:31
Faneuil Hall
100 130
I^ouiaiana Nat.. .. 100
197
First National
100 193
Meti opolitan
114
First Ward
100 112
Mutual Nat
100
Fourth National.. 100 1081a 109
New Orleans Nat. .100
Freemans'
100 118^*1 119
People's
50
Globe
100 106% 107
State Nat
100
Hamilton
100 120 121
Union Nat
100
Hide & Leather ... 100 115 116
NEW YORK.
Howard
100 126 127
America
100
Lincoln
100 103 104
.American Exch'gelOO
W914 09% Broadway
Manufacturers'.. .100
25
Market
iOO 100 lOUHi Butchers'& Drover825
Market(Brighton).100 145 146
Central National. .100
Massachusetts
250 nils 112
Chase National
100
Maverick
100 222 225
Chatham
25
Mechanics' (8o.B.)100 128
1.
Chemical
100
Merchandise
100 U9is 100
City
100
Merchants'
100 13(i
138
Citizens'
25
Metropolitan
100 115 1151a (Commerce
100
Monument
100 207111 208
Continental
100
Mt. Vernon
100 126 128
Corn Excliange ...100
New England
lOO 1331a 1341s East River
25
North
100 132 132 Is Eleventh Ward
25
North America
100 108 110
First National
100
OldBoHton
50 64I4 61% Fourth Natioual. 100
People'o
100 160 162
Fulton
30
Bedemption
100 131 1311s l^lfth Avenue
100
Eepublio
13
Gallatin Natioual ..50
1(K 131
Kevere
lOO 117 '4 117% i5eriuan American. .75
Booklund
134 136
10(
Gerniania
100
Second Nat
100 153
155
Greenwich
25
Security
100 183 18'i
Grocera'
30
Shawmut
I0(i llKlfl' 119
Hanover
100
8hoei& Leather
100 107 Hi 108
Importers' & Tr...lO(i
Atlantic
Atlas
State
t
I
10
*
Price nominal
r>r.lol
;
151
fl7
90
130
130
97
107
108
104
107
131
11 21a
135
130
218
130
140
111
105
149
110
114
l.fl
9-1
109
110
165
{
Stocks.
Ward
75
106
150
120
.
Bank
Firat
Nat
Pa<!ilic
FIKB
:2i!2
Howard
}.;50
125
Hartford
Xaticmal
Orient
Phoenix
114
Steam Boiler
Fire
800
Boston
Boylston
125
120
350
',163
99
150
'.i75
Last price this weelc-
Home
40
100
2231a Teuton ia
NEW YORK.
103 14 Broad way
Brooklyn
981..'
GO
171
168
166
120
160
27
25
17
20
Citizens'
5(i
-Mass. Mutual
100
Mercantile F. & M.lOO
Neptune F. & M...l0(i
North American ..100
PresiMitt
100
123
6
8
30
19
7%
4%
71
41a
55
6I3
B-'i
J
141
140
113
107
123
115
91% 93
119
103
103
lIVl
30
120
135
110
HO
10
.
111
160
96
245
250
80
95
125
90
50 115
70
Firemen's
17
75
Firemen's Trust
10
liO
Frank. & Emp'ium
Gcrman-.'\merican 100 190
Germania
50 140
Globe
50 110
Greenwich
25 240
Farragu't
.
60
100
15 110
50 130
75
50
Home
100 140
70
Howard
50
SO
Importers' & Tr.ad.-50
60
Irving
100
Jefferson
30 126
Kinga Co. (B'klyu) .20 190
Knickerbocker
30 75
83
Lafayette (B'klyn)
65
Lamar
100
Long IsI'd (B'klyn). 50 110
55
Lorillard
25
.Manuf. & Builders'lOO 108
1
Manhattan
100
115
Mech. tii Ti'adera'. ..
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50 130
60
.Mercantile
50
.Merchants'
50 I'JO
.Montauk (B'klyn).. 50 103
Na.ssan (B'klyn).... 50 140
80
37ia
Natioual
60
New York City
145
3
N. Y. Eiiuitable
70
lOo
Sew York Fire
50 153
Niagara
100
.Vorth Kiver
23
160
2.
Pacitic
100 110
Park
20 153
Peter Cooper
50 108
People's
140
Phenix (B'klyn)
60
ro
Itelief
Ktt 75
Repuutic
120
1(0
Rutgers'
.'0
101
Staudard
67
ItO
Star
r,5
1< O
Sterling
'-5
r2o
Stuyveaant
65
25
Tradesuien's
25 123
United States
120
1
Westchester
.
18
xl33
Kxchange
150
90
100 235
4(1 240
70
100
l':mpireCity
65
130
136
175
165
150
118
125
70
lOo 120
City
Clinton
Coniuiercial
Continental
107
170
160
140
110
Hanover
Hoffman
28
140
100 130
100 112
64
32
129
133
Guardian
Hamiltcm
102
27
3
29
551a 58
1191s I20I9
123i«
121
37i«
36
American
50 143
American Exch...l00 106
2."*
130
Bowery
i'2"-i
21i«
49
79
.
112
60
1:912 125
1171a
Ilibernia
People's
116'
& M..100
2%
20
68
148
6l»
1161a 119
123 124i»
and Traders'
Sun Mutual
100
120
Dwelling House. ,,10' 104
Eliot
100 122
Firemen's
100 14!
Franklin
100
50
i
28
3
Hope
IGlis
.Manufacturers'. ..100
146
RovhI Insurjince
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual ..
Mechanics' & Traders'
Sew Orleaiia Ins. Ass'n
N'ew Orleans Ins. Co
Commonwealth. ..100
;127
47
25
Germania
2^\
2018
& Life..
North Brit. & Mcr. 8%
Ciueen Fire & Life.. .1
Firemen's
BOSTON.
AmerlCo-U F.
&Loud. &Globe.2
NEW ORLEANS.
95
Merchants' Mutual. 50
10
;120
50
Xorth'n Fire
Factors'
110
119
117
05
100
I2313 Natioual Fire
233
126
295
132
95
190
85
Crescent Mutual
183
155
5
150
19
06
143
Lancashire F. & L. .25
6
LoiKbm Aaa. Corp. 121s
58
Liv.
115
100
160
98
loo 232
lOO 122
100 2S5
100 128
92
100
1(K) 183
80
40
2."
LONDON
60
40
105
176"
100
130
155
Guardi.an
Imperial Fire
450
320
10
150
112
99
158
Commercial Union. iE;
103
INSITR'CE
Maryland Fire
135
123
/Etna Fire
Connecticut
118
159
Associate Firemen's.
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
Firemen's Insur'ce .18
123
190
100
50
99
85
ISO
130
128
153
20
20
HAkTFORD, CONN.
140
BALTI.MORE.
130
147
112
Uni<m
Washington
Weatern
STOCKS.
183
140
!2O05
81
Set^urity
ST LOUIS.
113
{140
J
I
26 23
100 135
Merchants' N.at... 100 110
93
Nat. Bk of VirginlalOO
Plantera' Nat
100 120
State Bank of Va.lOO 103
B'k of Commerce. .100
Connuereiai
1 00
Continental
100
1331a
120
1221a Fourth National ..100
136 l:<9
International
100
12v)i.j 110
Mechanics'
100
123 123
Merchanta' N.at ...10(
103
1 8
St. Louia National.lOO
123
129
Third National
100
19:j
Vallev National... 100
63 14
62
SAN FR iVNCISCO.
130 140
Bank of California
148
151
Clay Street
First Nat. Gold.... 100
151
Nat.Gold Bank& Tr. Co
:i2-5
.20
131
100
RICHMOND, VA.
City
Ask.
791a
100 146
Eagle
National Traders' 100
Bid.
.100
Araazon(new stock) 20
Auiora
Cincinnati
25
Citizens'
20
Commercial
2i
Eajile
100
Enterprise
20
Eureka
20
Firemen's
20
Germania
20
Globe
20
Merchants'* Manuf 2(
Miami Valley
50
Natlcmal
100
PORILAND, ME
151
131
141
.
CINCINNATI.
.50
.Merchanta' N.at
Insurance Stocks.
Shoe <5e Leather.
Washington
!35
Third Nat
100
Underi-Tound
68
.50
Union Nat
Western Nat
50 96
West Philadelphia.lOO 120
114
220
Ask.
Bid.
Cumberland Nat.. .40 59
Canal Nat
100 l-^O
Casc^oNat
100 167
First N.at
100 163
5n liO
Irving
no late trassaoUouf.
Bank
Ask.
2-2(l
150
'
. .
First Pat^e or <taotatIons.
Leather Manuft8..100 152
1191s 120
50
100 100 la .Manhattan
Marine
100 :150
83
84
118it .Market
100 !140
118
2!^
149
Mechanics'
144
145
.Meciianics' & Tr.. .25 tlOO
1311a 132
loaia Mercantile
100
109
Merchants'
50 130
Merchants' Exch'geSO
175 180
130
.Metropolitan
100 165'
125
.Vassau
100 ;i23
255 2:0
100 130
New York
130 135
Exch'gelOO
80
N.
Y.
Nat.
260
120
Sew York County. 100 ;i40
115
Sinth National.. ..100
110 115
North America
70
96 100
50
200 210
North River
'..25 140
195
200
Oriental
PaclHc
50 161
170 175
100 166
Park
25 ir.O
People'a
101
155
Phenix
20 101
lOf.
Republic
128
Second National.. lOfl
IOC
121
Seventh Ward
•^hoe & Ijcather
100
260
ion
St.Nicholas
170
Stateof N. Y
100
135
40
60
Tradesmen'a
160
.50
Union
325
143
United ^tatea Nat
145
Wall Street Nat
50 1031a
210' 225
PHILADELPHIA 5
B'kotN. America .100 300
Central Natioual. .100 260
112
City National
.50
147
Conitnercial Nat
50
130
Commonwealth N.at50
108
110
63
243 245
Consolidation Nat.. 30
1-0
61
Corn E.xchange Nat. 50
175
Eighth Nat
100 205
118 120
100 225
136 13-)
FiratNat
128
130
Fanneis'&Mech.N.lOO 139
200 205
40
Girard Natiimal
851s
75
.50
Kensington Nat
137 140
28
144
Manufacturers' Nat. 23
lOU 119
126 128
Mechanics* Nat
127
Merchanta' Nat..
112
54
Nat. B'k Commerce. 50
130
125
Nat.B'kGcrmaut'n-50 120
75
Nat. B'k N. Libertiea 50 I1.4
73
Mat. B'k Republic. .100 116
140 143
91
National Security. 100 120
88
70
49
50
Penn Natioual
50
140
People'a
100
136
225
Philadelphia
100
117
120
Nat..
100 120
182
Second Nat
1311
125
.Seventh Nat
100 110
77
Sixth Nat
IOO 115
74
125
.50
175 180
SoutUwark Nat
111
Spring Garden
100
108
j
. .
Head of
1
w.liiamaliurgClty. 50) 115
80
80
llff
200
145
115
•270
63
115
135
88
145
75
90
70
133
200
80
92
70
115
60
113
10
125
145
65
105
106
150
90
65
150
76
165
108
170
118
165
115
145
65
85
l26
.05
70
60
125
70
133
f25
235
Quotation per eliarq.
I
:
/ CNB
:
THE CHRONICLK
3, 1843.]
621
ooMruvrioK aooovar.
Jiiucstrnjents
ro«t of iii«.nmrr«
$ii.u;i,lll« lia^x/.trvt
""•"'" and
"' linprav«OMaU.. •I0.7-Jii.7n3
n.'nl
" "' r«ti»t
1,077,1113
l.o7H,Ma
i,ir7u.ai3
(
Ao.
470,'M»7
AND
.
Hii
STATE, CITY AND CORFOKATION FINANCES.
Totel
The
IirrBSTOBs'
»2M,4%rf
ni3,im
ll,IV4.'>,0<tQ
7,a7i,S7a
7,
»31,761,aM $31,««4,e47 «3l,9M,aM
Sdpplsmbnt contains a eompUtt Mhibit of th»
UAniLmM.
and of ths Stock* arid Bond* Capllftl ••'"k •-••........,•.
W0,000,000 r/O.OCO.OOO $20,000,000
Ran iTiinrlM'o-irnpnlil bllU
1'>,4.'V7
73,1 ^»
Vn^nH
It is publi*hed on the la»t
Now Yorli — ITriiinldlilllii
48,urM
44,107
f<undtd Debt of State* and Gitiet
of Railroad* and other Companit*.
PiuinniaKK. Tu.
Saturday of every clktr month— vis., February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnishsd withuut extra
regular lubscribers of the Curoniolb.
ar« sold at t<2 per copy.
charge to
all
BingU
I><i.
copies
<;i>al frclxlita
Pirioikru. (ooal)
Aitpnls' iHilaiicM
Diiu conn.iotlnK teanubtp com-
Juliii
panlM
Pill
Rauu orodltii oud ordora
Pa Mima
1,400,000
«0,"47
77,301
1,404
2,244
5,003
76,310
l.3l!(,03i
IMIO
30,104
83,041
1,016
11,0I»
At the annual met-tinjf of thin company on May 30, the election for direotiirM reHultnd in thu following ohoice : Jay Gould,
"
Sidney Dillon, Ru»-fll Sag-, C. P. Hnntington, E.
Perkins]
Jr., lienry Hart, William Hfmsen, Klward Lauterbach, J. B.
Houston. The snccesiifal ticket received 161,1I>S rotes, out of
H
"A quasi
state of war still eii-sts between the South American
States of Chiii and Peru, greatly to the disadvantage of your
company, a.s well as that of all others engaged in commerce
with those countries. The wo'k np)n the Panama Canal has
added somewhat to oar freigh- lafBc, and must continue to do
80 in the future. The development of the Central American
and Mexican States proceeds with great rapidity, and offers ns
a fair field for business, which we are now amply prepared to
meet with the new steamers that have been provided in the
two years. All of these ships are now in service, and will
enable us to work upon a vry much lower rate of expense.
These vessels are entirely paid for, and the entire indebtedness
last
1,000
0,7BS
180«
Central Iowa Railway Company.
31, 1882.)
The annual
report of Mr. Issao M. Gate, just liwued', aapplieo
the following information:
" Brsides the cost of 6.469 tons steel rails conHe says
tained In the total expenditures of 1881 and 1883. there ara
embraced for regulating the company's affaln daring thai
period disbursements aggregating J298,733, which were for
improvements, enlargements and increased facilities for conducting the business offering, without which the earning-* coald
not increase, but, on the contrary, there was impending danger
not only of a suspension of growth, but that the earnings would
diminish ; for a crisis was reached when the Central mnat
expand or shrink, advance or recede ; must provide for larror
transactions, or provision would otherwise be made by ereatuig
:
:
before.
17,460
3r>,ooa
$21,701,508 r21. 684.647 931,3|»S.3M
(For the year ending December
H
200,000 share;'.
)uafcin, the President, says
The report, of Mr. J. B.
"The
company has experi-'nced a check in itt passenger business by
Congress
prohibiting
the immigration to this C"unthe Act of
try of Chinese lab'Ters. This legislation has caused a falling
off of several hundred thousand dollars in our earnings on the
Trans-Pacifit- line.
The authorities of British Columbia, however, do not seem averse to the introduction within th>-ir
borders of these sober and industiioas people, and daring the
last two months the Chinese destined for that country have
filled our ships and the profit bids fair to be as great as ever
e,OM'i
4,176
Total
1883.^
76.138
1,404
11.470
47.130
1»4,174
74A
HuapenM
1/>13,
1,404
27,t(M
18,035
drnrt*
MlHOrllaneoiu
Fuel lie Mail Steamship Company.
30,
dumuudnoto.
acoouut
Uncial mcd dIvldvnJt
ANNUAL REPORTS.
(For the year eliding April
-Umna
liiilaiir,'
Traflln
Dii.
]
another and a competing line.
In regard to the claims of preferred stock holders, and the
hold>-rs of income certificates, that they are entitled to the net
earniuj^, Mr. Cate makes the following argument
''If ic shoald be contended that the rights of all Interests in
the company were determined at and by the orgtnization, that
the management must preserve all as found, and that 8aba«qaent nece.ssities, however regular and consistent with th*
welfare and protection of the enterprise, conld not change or
affect the real situation, and that the preferential holders ara
entitled to what is left, not exceeding seven per cent in any one
year, after the interest on $3,700,000 of bonds has been paid
and the bare
price of running the road, divested of all improvements, then the effect would be to leave the road without
means of defense or protection, in disregard of the time and
circumstances and improved conditions of railway management." » « *
"The ordinary principles of usage plainly refute and forbid
the adoption of such a practice. It is a high state of rfficiency
that will insure regular dividends on the preferred issues."
Pursuant to the plan of building extensions referred to in
the report of 1880, 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 Illinois, with supposed and manifest coal deposits underlying much
of the distance, giving to the company the first eastern ontlet
of its own into a flourishing commercial centre and distribat1882-S3. ing point ia importance t > the Central's surroundings, second
$7!I9.767 alone to Chicago ; make |15,000 per mile the average funded
l,844,'lti2
debt on the old and new line together, and level to fl.OOO per
mile the annual interest charge, in lieu of 91,363 a-* it stood
715,7.'?2
3.')3.20o
upon the old line alone ; with arrangements whereby the Cen173.080 tral is released from payment of interest during the present
102.8
.year upon bonds issued on the la.st 123 miles of road built In
5,5no Iowa, known as Eastern Division, and from interest obligations
17.041
on the Peoria line denominated Illinois Division, until April 1,
27,7l>>i
1885.
To join the Iowa with the Illinois Division until the
61,616
Mississippi is permanently bridged, a contract has been made
$4,102,7t;4 to establish ferry facilities with a capacity to transfer 2u0 cart
a day."
LENOTH OP BOAD DBCKMBEK 31, 1882.
of the company paid off, excepting a trifla less than one million
of dollars to the Panama Railroad Company. This latter is
being reduced at the rate (principal and interest; of twenty
thousand dollars a month.
t "The net earnings during the year have reached nearly five
per cent on the capital stock, which, considering the state of
the Chinese passenger busine.ss, and the want of tonnage hitherto on the Central American and Mexican lines, should be satisfactory, and give assurance of a greater return in the future.
The disposition of these earnings hereafter will be a question
for your considt-ration in the near future."
The earnings and expenses in detail, for three years, were as
follows
EABNIKOS.
1880-81.
AtlantloLlne
Panama Line
Vlctoiln Line
$74.i,3U
1,950,507
80,8«7
973,472
307,073
Trans-Pacillo Line
Australian Linn
Au9tral'u&N. Zeirirt anhsidies..
Cent. Am. & Mexican 8uli8idi08..
Briti«h Columbia Riil)8iily
Hawaiian Goveiunioiit sulwidy.
Interest and divs. on Investm'ts.
MlnccUancous
Eioliauge
Total
203,.i50
99.416
4.222
3.000
12,897
18,2-5
4.050
$1,402,647
1881-82.
$603,063
1,675,777
1,058,370
334,870
208,931
90,463
8.000
13.0K3
37,698
3,876
$4,124,713
EXPENSES.
AtlantloLlne
Line
Victoria Lino
Transpacific Line
An«trallau Line
AKeneies
Extra repairs and expenses
Panama
Intoroat
Miscellaueouo
Total
Ketoarniugs
1882-83.
18SO-81.
1881-82.
$1.16.416
1,126,2.38
SlHf.SJ?
$54.l.s.'>4
1,080,897
1,212,141
82,.">88
53-i,288
34'>,4ll
3.58,8«7
447,706
347,462
3:i8,710
12!i,702
144,033
168,222
83,031
144,960
$3,173,703
$1,229,942
$3,223,036
$901,677
32,524
...
531,487
367,292
3.'>0,807
('3,289
78,764
30,075
$3,190,507
$912,237
Mile*.
190%
Main lino
Krancb linen
Kastern Dlvi-inn— (Incompleto Drc. 31. 1882)
lUluoU Diviulon— (Uudur ounscnicllon Dec. 31, 18j2)
The following were the proportionate earnioga of the
lines
several
The gross earnings and expenses for the year 1883, compared
with the preceding year, were as follows:
EABNIXOS.
FromP.iiMieager»
from freight and passengers ia 1882-^.
Misoellauooiu.
Freight.
$128,701
330,416
3'1,:02
$671,065
$79
1,514,046
1,844,462
2(«»,693
324,030
143,504
71.'>,731
3.")3,20 >
$1,060,514
$J,65:J,645
$3,713,160
Trans-Pacilic Line
Total
and expreaa.
Totals
Pntgengers.
AtlantloLlne
Panama Lino
ostraUaa Lino
.Mull
Ki-ulala
Lines.
The following is a statement of the financial condition
company on April 30, 1881, 1882 ar.d.l883.
',76
of th«
00
801>«
Total
Frolsbt
h'rolght.
_
100
134
Total
Operating expenaos and taxes
NetcamlnKS
tntereston bonds
lutercst on car trust oertlfloatea
Total
Balance over Interest...
^1082.
$144,624
010.276
2<'.603
^l"*'-.
$218.3^
73.\178
30,988
le.lPS
11.110
$1.20».10!i
81,00l,!ir.0
tl7,'>. 87tf
376,730
$533,283
$434,007
•303,000
•^T-9S2
3.\500
KS^***
9880,788
•3AO.0OO
«ioo.aoT
—
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
622
CONDENSED BALA^•CE SUEET, EECEMBEE
Assets.
Original cost of m. Iiue.$10, 053,800
llP4,(iS-l
Cu8i of Bide tr«cK8
217,713
Oobt of add'l .quipin't
Cost of etetl rails aud
708, S8H
improvtsiueiitfi
Cosiof l)iau<li]ni<'8... 2,,700,000
3,,454,au0
C(i8t of Easieiu Uiv'n.
Cost of eiiuipmint "car
miuou
do
Coupon debt icrtifio'ts
First inort bds 7 p.c.,
ou main line
First mort. bds., 6 p.o.,
C'
$907,000
1,167,800
7,129,9(0
C29,000
XXXVI.
Osdensbnrg & Lake Chaniplain R. K. Co.
{For the fiscal year ending March 31, 1883.)
31, 1882.
Liabilities.
First preferred ft(iCK .
8icond pref.rred do..
[Vol,
The gross earnings increased $32,871 over last year. It is
believed by the directors that until the track is all laid with
and the other property in equally good condition,
that the wisest policy to pursue is to improve the propeity of
the company to the full extent of the earnings, less the fixed
on b! anclie."!
1 ,200,000
charges and operating expenses. Therefoie, the earnings have
510,000 First mort. bda.. Ope.,
trust"
improve cars, buildings, road-bed, fences, etc., all
on Eastern Division, 1,475.000 been u.sed to
Materials uud supiilies
509,000 of which have been greatly improved. The operating expenses
148,815 Car trust certitleatfa..
ou hand
3U-,4U6 have been considerably increased the past year on account of
Aoe'ts & bills payable
BUls and accounts reIncome account
137.015
ceivable
the scarcity of wood and the necessity of adopting engines for
84C.770
11,449 'BalanceDec. 31. 1881.
Due from stations
220,847 the u.se of coal.
71,017 Balance for 1882
Casli
" The Welland Canal having been deepened sufficient for
Total...
$ie, 147,784 steamers drawing twelve feet of water, it was deemed bent for
$18,147,784
Grand totals
us to again form our line via the canal and lakes, so as to avoid
Des Moines & Fort Dodge Railroad.
so many times handling freight, and also to give the west bound
For the year ending Dec. 31, 1882.)
bnsine.ss much quicker dispatch. It is now our expectation and
The report of Mr. Charles B. Whitehead, President, has the determination to place goods in Chicago and other we.stern
cities, from Boston, equal to the average all-rail time, and by
followiDg-:
"Dniiug the year the road has received extensive improve- so doing we may expect to largely increase our west bound
ments, greatly iacreasing its value. The extension has been business. • * * *
have sold $100,000 of our first consolidated morgaga
completed frrm Tara, near Fort Dodge, running in a northNorthwestern Railroad bonds, and our floating debt has been increased during the
wesferly direction across the Chicago
at Rolf, and intersecting the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul year $61,000. We would recommend the further sale of bonds
Railroad at Ruthven, a distance of 56 3-10 miles, together with as soon as convenient, and reduce or pay our floating debt.
the necessary bridges, depots, grain-houses and cattle yards. About 2,500 tons steel is required to finish our main track,
This woik has been done slowly during the last two years, but it which can now be purchased with comparative small cost, con* "Therf has been sidering the price and the price of old iron rails." * * *
has bfen well doan and economically."
" The Lamoille Valley Extension Railroad Company has compurchased for the extension the following f quipment: Five 30- ton
freight engines, one 30-ton switch engiue, one hundred coal pleted fluancial arrangements with W. H. Vanderbilt and Geo.
To B. Phelps i'lT funds suflicient for the building of their road
cars, thirty-six flat cars, nine hand cars, nine rubble cars.
meet the expense of this extension 672 six per cent bonds of and bridges from Swanton to Rouse's Point, and when comthis compatiy have been issued, secured by a first mortgage pleted will make an unbroken connection for us »/« the St.
upon the 56 3-10 miles of extension, and upon the above equip- Johnsburv and Lake Champiain Railroad to Portland and other
ment, theadliiional cost being paid by the company from the northern New England points, which will largely increase our
proceeds of the sales of ita lauds, and from other sources.
business."
" A coal track has been built of six and a quarter miles in
A comparative statement of earnings and expenses for the
length, commencing at Angus, on the main line of the road, years ending March 31, 1882 and 1883, is given as follows
adjoining.
This
and extending into the extensive ccal lands
1882.
1883.
track enables the company to reach tour mines now open, and Frciglit
$3i(7,817
$389,238
line,
business
probably
opened
on
its
the
from
115,449
126,143
others will
be
Passengers
87,252
78,120
which materially aids the company. This track was laid with Cars
17.357
21,231
MevatlDg
* * *
second-hand iron and cost $41,286.
4.166
Rents.
3,613
" There have been sold by the company during the year 6,735 Kxpreos
6.000
5,000
10.4ti8
10,810
acres of lacd, at an «"?rBgc price of $9 45, being an aggregate MaUs
price of $63,bo-», eaving on hand unsold 14,764 aeies." * *
$019,278
$053,720
"The g"-""" -^arnlDgs of the road fall short by $54,000 what they Less use of foreign oars
9.953
11,524
were during the previous year, caused by the competition of
$(i42,196
$609,324
Total earnings
two new roads crossing the line and the general reduction of
4b8,)C9
450,758
Operating expenses
Thr; corn crop is of greatly diminished amount also,
rates.
but this we have reason to expect will be better during the Net earnings
$170,855
$191,433
next year. Th° increased rate of the operating expenses is due
COMPARAIIVB FKEIOUT MOVEMENT.
Tons.
Tons one milt
in a degree to the work on the extension and the hauling of
27,.T 17.911
...312.189
1881
construction materials, which will be omitted the coming ye*r."
33,sl3,0til
374,039
188 J
OOMPARATIVK ST.VTEMKNT OF EARNINGS AND EXPENSES FOB TDKEE
61,550
6,295.150
Increase
YEAItS, 1880, !881 AKD 1SS2.
steel lails,
,
3.700,000
"We
&
:
Barninjs from—
18^1.
2,271,830
1882.
3,706,907
Inei-ease.
1880.
1881.
$240,843
$297,715
73.oDi)
O.=l,0li0
.'39,Sll
95,8 >?
Mail
Express
5.336
3,454
4,941
3,212
5,336
3,587
Trackage
1,529
Not earnings
O. & L. C. guarantee paid steamers
$191,438
6,591
2,576
$317,168
$22e,882
65 35-100
$120,286
Leaving as net income
From which has been i)aid
On First M ort gage Bonds
$184,847
$401,532
$228,983
57 03100
$172,543
Freijilit
Fassingui's
Miscellaueous.
Total
$324,725
Total operatinB expenses
$180,801
Per cent of gross eaminfrs...55 68"100
Net earnings
$143,920
1882.
& Montreal Railroad.
year ending March 31, 1883.)
Bushels grain received
interest, as follows
" Siukini; Fni;d Liouus
" Consolidated Uorigage Bonds
•'
Floating Debt
" Kedemption of Coupons of old Northern R. E. of N.
Boston Concord
{For the
1,525,077
INCOME ACCOCNT lSe2-83.
Y
$30,000
30,S80
88.113
29,366
235
$184,594
Balance carried to
The earnings and expenses in the fiscal year 1882-83 were as
follows
EARNINGS.
EXrENDITCRES.
From passengers
$348,744 Maintenance of way
$100,177
"
frelxlit
50H,398 Maintenauce of motive
"
mall
power
19.395
116,221
"
express
11,833 Cost of woikin^ road
365,547
"
miscellaneous
36.822 Cost of tnanagemeut
27,904
Miscellaueous
37,s00
$920,195
$697,651
:
profit
and
$251
leas
Allci^heny Valley Railroad Company.
{For the year ending Deo. 31, 1882.)
The annual report states that during the year the issue of
Issued to individuals
income bonds was increased as follows
:
in settlement of floating debt, $6,500 ; issued to individuals in
part payment of interest. $154,500 ; issued to contributing companies for interest on incoine bonds held, and for contributions
under contract of October 2, 1874, $428,000 j total increase.
$589,000.
Net earnings
The total amount of income bonds issued to Dec. 31, 1882, on
The gross earnings for the year ending March 31, 1882, were account of suspended debt and interest, and interest thereon, is
$902,906, and the expeases for the same year were .f 609,157. as follows
To individuals, with contributiun memorandum,
$222,544
:
This statement shows an iucrea-se in gross earnings of $17,238, $3,352,700 ; to contributing companies, without contribution
and a decrease in the net earnings of _$11,205, the past year. memorandum. $5.408.000 ; total, $8,760,700.
The report says
The contributions by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
"Were it not for the accidenfs which we were so unfortunate Philadelphia and EiieRiilroad Company, and Northern Cenas to suffer at the commencement of the year, our running tral Railway Company, under the trafiie contract of October 2,
expenses would have been considerably less, and our net earn- 1874, pertaining to the settlement and funding of the floating
ings would, without doubt, have shown a material increase over debt, which were applind to the payment of interest on income
those of the preceding year."
bonds having the contribution memorandum, amounted in 1882
Of the sinking-fund bonds due in 1889, there are outstanding to $71,593, against $66,247 in 1881.
in the hands of other parties. $202,000, on which interest is
"Daring the year no charges have been made to capital
paid, the trustees holding $306,000, and the corporation holding ace unt.
In thj operating expenses ara included one new
$116,000 on which no interest is paid.
engine, three new passenger coaches, the annual one-tenth
"The Pemigewasset Valley Railroad has been substantially payment of car trust on 2o(i freight'cars, the re-building of the
completed from Piyaonth to North Woodstock, and the lease engine house at South Oil City, and other permanent improveof the same to this road has been executed, and the directors ments, aggregating $113,905.
The increase in operating
are of the opinion that it will prove to be a valuable feeder for expenses is als > largely due to the )ncrea.se in tonnage and
tho mainline."
passengers hauled, the freight tonnage having incieased
1
:
JONB
8.
1« 8
THE CHRONICLR
J
13 38-100 per cent,
and the freight ton mileage, 20 B8-100 p«r Oimpan/
cent.
redaution injf reiarht raton haK btma nncewiary on
aocmiit of th« iinp«liti'>D of other lioea. The p •rn-<nta»c<« o?
eiiiniy inil^HKrt of frei>^ht oars O'loiiniia't high— 39 72-100 p«'r
out .>ii thH liivrtf Dividioa, aad 4(5 CO-lOO p-rr cant oa the Low
UiiiJ« Division.
" There wero 2,S08 tons of steel rails put in the track daring
the year, of whioh 800 ton« were nxed on the River D vi.tion
and 1,708 tons on the Liw Grade Divini >n. The Riv^r Division
is now fullv I'qiiinped with HtHol. and at the close of the yvar
thu Low Grade Division had 77 raile*, or 70 per cent of ils
**!""
Receiv
623
BV.itli,!,!..
The oarningi, net income, and general Ijalanee,
for three yearn,
18S0.
r
1
-Minor
-lit
1
M.ul, cxproiw,
1881.
239
KARNINOS AND RXPEN8E8.
&o
Total «ross onrnlnK!!
Operat'i; oxpeusea, luol'dg tuxea
18»2
23a
280
$140,1 >0
$4S2.00O
«V22 036
l,4l',1,8ll
l,l>2il.H!ia
1,770,:<8?
59,285
UO.Sa.i
03.375
i|
•aonid be
ahoald be
d.iii'iii»in»(l l)r tlie
llM'-ii-T.
ri»»>
Hai|i(l..(l within t\\r»' m>n'h-« tri>m d •ll»i«rv <>f
erty toth.. Coini^ny.
OtL.
',.,uld
$>j32,303
$J0J,07a
$929,242
18SI.
1882.
Net e.irnlngs
l,2rt.'i,
-
Operatlux cximimimm
1
Net earnings
Total dlsluirep.monts
Balunoc, dctlolf
^
$901,073
$3^9,242
1,631.S.'J.^
1,790. '^fiO
1,727.101
25,810
38,092
42.a3S
$1,828,961
845,375
924,288
$1,770,039
840,797
»Ju7.27<J
BTATEKKKT FOn JAIfCARV AND rCBRUART. 1893:
2 mos.$l,A14,85<>
910,778
898.077
iir,'Vcnuo..
84,121
v|iouBi'»
,i;
(1i.
N
T
for
t'lnei
PIxnd ohurKea. iDtarut,
mntalK. An ...
.9701. 0A4
Qcneral es|>en«M.
34.077
629,191)
r'i;ooipt«
08.942
$728, 1 4a
JSnSET CENTRAL CONOKKSED BALAKCB SHECT, MAT
.">, 1 53
1 ,21 e,.'f9
$17,0 1
Casb and m^o'ls reo'ble
"In 1 SSO Incnrao brinds nnrt sorln to the amount of $505,519 were
Jasued to meet. ih«d floic, leavlojt tho imlanco of defluU for thtt your
9:i39.8 il ; in i831, $J51,70o of bonis woio Lssued, leaving tlio balance
0* dcHilt in that VBiir $:i7-',fi88 ; In 1883 $ .8:»,000 In ineonio bondu
were lasnod. leaviug the balauoo of deficit in iliat ypar at $2 )1,797. Tne
total to debit of pioUt and loga Deo. 31, 18 S2, was $ti,9 42,993.
I
4.iu.i.:M4
Barpl'iB
On»^ cnniVH
DebUt.
Railroad property
1880.
$'^32,303
!J1,677,6S1
-i
•.,..
,
$725,142
I)i.^lnir.ieinen'a—
MisocUauooua
„..
,.,
„
and taxes
,427.45«
INCOXB ACCOUNT.
Inli'riMH)ii(lcl)t
Intorcit, rvutuls
.
,
Nntnnrnlnei.....
$2.3^6.fln8
U4
b- dl«!h»r,<ea
i
.M
$2.1h!».787
'
i
aittheymnluro Th- corii
b- ordered to <li*>
charge all debts, and hold i..
,.,
.. irmloiM.
JKIwaV CKSTKAL (TATBMSRT roK 18:42)
aroMeamlntn
«it -in i^t
Dellvit
itsl.nf^.san
. .
» ,0«7.22(i
„„,.,,
n by <ht
w,Mirl'l««
UiulKirarv
,.,
'
lenirth, in sreel.
were as follows
„
Hh'xild alao. fur fnrthxr
...„„rlll» r^iAil
R«»CelTi«r
"A ooDtinu«d
Total miles opsratcd
t
'
1.5<0,749
Slock held by Conip'y. 11.7.57,.502
Bonds
8 020.H93
Adv'ccs&IoausdueCo. 1,000,351
K.|oU>ment
14,703,008
85o,0'ii
Materials
Loans previous to '62.. 3.18 1.353
R<-alefitHtr
'
OrtdiU.
Piinilod debt
...$15,514,000
Capltid stock
18..5«3,200
Floating delit and current obi Ual Inns
3,146,004
lifluds
and mortK>Cea
1R8,013
03,814
3,101,600
897,270
on roal estate
Corporata debts
Cartnists
Net earning* 1882
$01.'.-07,508
$'Jl,2u7,.508
—
Central Pacinc. A dispatch from Washington,
the New York Times, says
May
29, in
:
Central of New Jersey. The report of ex- Gov. B^dle has
been published, aud is quoted below, with the Kgares given by
"Tmc Sooretary of ills Interior to-rlar rteoldcd the q'ie«tlon whinll
of tliu C-ntral Pacific R tltrniul Company for
patents to certain lauds lying opptsilo to it <^HiAtiMcind and arcopt«Ml
P.iiitlo Company ha^ not ooimilewd Its
tlio
road.
As
ihii
Ctiniral
p >rt of
entire line within tlie time prescribed by ilie grantoig art. the <iu''Miloa
tlin
Seoreiur.v
is
similar to tlial decided bv the United
presi^nteil
to
thus
States Biipreino Court in the case of 8i;tiuleuberg against Ilirriman.ln
provision
court
huld
tnai.
the
for the completion of ttio road
which the
within a certain time was a eondlilon suliseqii-ini; tli it, althongh ths
explie
building
rond
ha<l
1.
the
gr.t it remained unlrap-ilrcd.
time for
the
and the land did not and could not revert without the Intervention of
without
snih
actl n no effect whataction,
and
leiiUlatlveor Judicial
ever could l)e given to the forfeitii' e clause. T.ie Secretary says that, is
more
than
t-ig' t years ago. and
decision,
which
was
made
tills
view of
has been often re-atfirined, aud of thti further tact that, although the
attention of Congress has i>e''ii repeatedly called to the otT:ct of the decIbIoii ami no action has lieen taken bv that bmly. it nrist t>e prrxunied
that Congress intends that the land grant comoanies shall have the
beiictit of the decision; that at all evonis his ac loo as an ex cntlvo
oHliermust be contn>ll<'d by tne decisions of thi- Supreme Court, which
has declared thit under sucli c rcamstances the grant must not lie
treated as f.o felted that he is withnnt. d scretlo >'r |Mi«er In thi- nmtU-r. and that there is uo eo irao left for the Ijind Dd -art moot except to
issue patents for lanils lying ooposiu' the conipleird portion of the r^ad.
This tlei ision sustains tlie recent api>eal of the Central P.iiitt Railroad
Company from tile refnsul of the C >inmissioner of ilie O'-m-rd Laud
OtUce to proceed with the patenting of lands to the Central F'.ieltlc Company as the successor of the California di Oregon Railroad Cumpauy,
him
of C-ilifornia."
GKSERAi. Balance at close of each fiscal tear.
18'!0.
$
Affffff
18S1.
1882.
$
(B
Railroad, buildings, equipment, &0...24,OH.447 24,019.540 24,0"19.540
3^<i,7io
Available assets
411,220
490,918
Unavailable a-sets
470,339
489.410
Cl4.4:i0
5,'<7o,H51 6,151,912 e.9S2,9S)3
Debit of profll and loss
30,20
Total
<,33(S 31, 102,lo8
LtabUilies-
$
BtCKTk. poniinon
Bonds prior to
2,1fi(!,S00
2,106.500
iucomes (see 8CPP'NT).17.00(i,00(i
lii.iioO.OOO
lucomit bonds
Guar, wiupons held by Peuu.
Interest accrued
MiBoellaueous
32,0,17,887
$
$
1
2.1«0,.500
K,700.<!0
1
7,571,000
R.B
8,1/1,7.0 8.700,7oO
2,9;o,280 y,53il.3 '5
495.109
488.501
421,970
4i5,114
450.407
449,112
2,5-.'0.v80
3o,. 03,3 J6 31,102,138 32,037,b87
Total liabilities
came up on the nppllcatlon
i
;
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
•
—
&
An
was
was
Reading
iiijancfion against the lease to Philadelphia
issued at the instance of Jo.seph W. liarnham, but the snit
compromised and the injunction dissolved. It was stated
that security was given to pay these iDCome brndliolden (holding abjut '$2'>0,000 of the bonds) all interest which may be
proved to be justly due them since May 1, 1878.
The Ufceiver surrendered the property to the company, and
the Philadelphia & Reading Company, as lesse^^, took possession on May 29. Receiver Little inft)rmcd the directors th^t the
amount; necessar? to secure the payment of the lioaring debt of
the road— $2.000,000— had been placed to his credit by the ofBcers of the Philadelphia & Reading road, as required by Chaacellor
A
Runyon.
from the
New Jersey Central Railroad Company
ending the contract with the Pennsylvania Railr ad Company,
for use cf the tracks of the New York & Long Branch Railroad
Company, was rec-'ived by President R ibertsof the Pennsylvania road May 2i. The contract was made by the Receiver, and
the Central Company claims the right to abrogate it; hnt the
Pennsylvania denies this right, and has procured an injauction
from the D. S. Circuit Court at Trenton, N. J. .Judge Nixon
granted an order for a rule to show cause why the prayer of
the bill should not be granted, returnable on .Monday. June 25.
A restraining order wa.s also granted prohibiting the Central or
Long Branca roads from interfering with the operation of the
road to Long Branch by the Penn-sylvania Company.
Messrs. Dow. Jones & Co., financial news agents, issued
•>n May 26 an abstract of the report made by Special Master
Bedle to Clianeellor Runyon, upon the fluaucial condition
The temporary debt,
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
consisting of demand and time luans, amounts to $2,003,000.
In addition, there are liabilities for current expenses
averaging from f 600.000 to $700,000, which have been rsgularly
met and paid, tlie amount of which is now uncertain. There
are also contingent liabilities on acconnt of accidents, contracts,
Offsetting
&e., the amount of which cannot be determined.
the liabilities are unencumbered assets of the nominal value of
$4,987,200. Gov. Bedle says: "I estimate the.se a.sset«, exclouive of $2,3.'j;{,0J0 of Lehi^rh & Wiikt^sbarre 2d series income
bonds, which tiave now no market value, at 11,500,000, although
they are worth more." He recom.nends tbat the Receiver
should retain control of these nnencumbered as-set.s to protect
The
iiimself until his accounts have been finally adjusted.
notice
Consolidated Railway of Vermont.—The stockholders of
the Consolidated Railroad Company of Vermont held a meeting at St. Albans, and voted to mortgage its prop-rty to the
amount of *7,00(),000 jointly with the Vermont & Canad*
road, under the plan for reorganization of th-? Vermont Central
and Vermont
&
Canada
roads.
Th« Verm
>nt
&
Canada
stockholders will hold a meeting at Bellows Ka Is. June 8. to
act on the sam-j measures, so far as their intereits are concerned.
Denver & New Orleans -S.-veral of the stockholders of the
Denver & New Orleans Construction Company mot mad
appointed a committee to take legal steps toward preventing
the caleofthe Slock and bonds of the Denver & New Orleans
Railway Company, which is advertised t.) take place on Jane 7
by the Mercantile Trust Company. Messrs. Hmry Lewis of
Philadelphia, A. E. Goodhardland D. Felseuheldt constitute
the committee.
Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley.— This road
it
com-
pleted and open to Valentine, the average cost from Fr-mont—
over 400 miles— having been but $ll,00i» per mile, wh ch is th«
amount of the first mortgage bonds These bonds, whioh sell
in this market a', abimt 102@103. bear interest at 7 per cen t
They are subject to call, and it is contemplated to call and fond
them with G per c^nt bonds within a j e,ir or two. The road
runs thnmgh tha fertile valley of the Niobrara River.— ifojton
Herald.
Indiana IJIoomlngion
road for
18^S2 is
as follows
& Western.-The
statement of thfa
;
Oross earnings
OperatluK exiwnses
Net earning*
Miles operated
Miles a<lded In 1832,
InertiUt
1882.
1831.
$2.T49.2.'7
$;32.'.<j37
1.787,902
I.10.1..U1
644 201
$952,325
352
$722,366
402
$2.-9J>5a
»»M,l«o
152
now hioludrd In year's earnings. HO.
Jay Gould— General Griiut-Moxiro.— A dispatch from the
City of Mejico, May 2S. sajs "The Offlca' Journal pn».lisbej
a contract betw,-en the Meiican Goveininent. Jay «i>nld and
Qeneral Grant, by the terms of which the Mexican Orenial snl
:
the Mexican Southern railroads are consolidated. Ine Meilean aiuthern, formerly without a snbvenim. will r«««iTa
S6.000 per kilometer crm^ruoiod. The forfeiture elauM u
modifled in the Interest of th-* railroad corai>any."
)
THE CHRONICLE.
62 X
COTTON.
Commercial ^imes.
%}it
Feidat, P. M.. June
'
ration
Day —a close
much of
is still
holiday.
1,
1883.
The weather has become warmer,
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
have been avoided by a settlement. General business assumes
between-eeason aspects, and yet the tone of mercantile circles
has undoubtedly improved during the month just closed, and
the coming aatumn season ia looked forward to with much con-
week.
lard market has been on the
The
if on.
Sat.
Indianola, Ac.
New Orleans...
Mobile
Titet.
Wed.
TKuri.
1,072
710
253
283
79
3.54%
1,335
71
1,692
2,762
574
1,493
8,913
7(i
130
1,057
5
237
323
843
383
486
23
1,76»
"23
316
771
109
8
69
198
23
Savaunali
Brunaw'k, &c.
211
225
315
8-i
Cijarleston
187
144
64
37
7»
lO.")
22
Wilmington ....
Moreh'd C.,&e
recovery, as the recent declines brought out liberal purchases
for an advance. Pork sells on the spot, but is very slow for
Total.
974
Pt. Royal, Ac.
To-day there was a
FYi.
2-27
Florlrta
downward path during the
speculation has been small.
at—
Receipt!
Galveston
fidence.
The
1883.
THIS CROP. 88 indicated by our teiegramsi
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week endinsr
this evening (Jane 1) the total receipts have reached 30,426bales, against 38.539 bales la.st 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 1X81-82. showing an
increaH^ since September 1, 1882, of 1,267,237 bales.
Business during the past week has been interrupted by Deco-
but
1,
Thb M07RMBHT OF
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Niqht, June
XXXVl.
[Vol.
15
3
175
1
.1
23
Sorfolk
838 1,3G6
802
519 1.648
831
S,994
the options to-day mess sold on the spot at $20 ; family mess
West Polnt.ic
890740
150
113
112
l-*
398
671
f 21 50 ; clear back at $22 50@$22 75. Lard advanced early in Sew York
570
312
123
596
573
2,204
the day ; then an irregular feeling set in, but later the tone
Baltimore
1.316
1,34ft
became quite steady prime western was quoted on the spot Phlladelp'a, Ac.
1,32.-)
355
20
537
711
3,018
•t 1150@ll"55c.; refined to the Continent 11 500.; South Amer38.")!>
3.973
4.801
.i.85U
8.474 .30.428
Totals tliia week
3.409
ica 12c.; for future delivery a larger speculation was reported ;
For comparison, we give the following- table showing the week's
Junesoldat ll-51@116lc.; July, ll-50@U-63c.; August, 11-50
total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882, and the stocks to-night,
©11-55C.; October, ll-25(!.; closing firm: June, ll-61@ll-62c.;
and the same items for the correspond) ni? periods of last yeais.
July, 11-630.; August, 11 60c.; September, ll-50@ll-55c.; seller
1881-82.
1882-83.
Stock.
year 10'60@10-70c. Bacon was quiet and unchanged at lie.
Seeeiptt to
TMs Since Sep. Thit Since Sep.
for long clear. Beef was slow.
Beef hams were dull. Butter
June I.
1883
1882.
Week.
1,1881.
Week.
1, 1882.
and cheese have declined, and the tone is weak. Tallow sold
Galveston
1,427
424.137
811.837
29.239
10,03»3,549
•t 7 15-16@8c. for prime. Stearine steady at IS^c for prime.
Inrtianola.Ao.
7
13,712
79
16.805
An active speculation in CDffee has been noted during the Sew Orleans... 8,913
2,318 1,160,874 149,39
1,628,810
87,933
week, with prices generally in favor of the "short" interest. Mobile
841
258.718 14,217
842 309,208
6,336
Sugars have been quiet and to-day, when the new tariflf laws Florida
6
27.203
23
18.378
1,902 718.540 11,208
l,7tis
802.45)
8,S20
went into eflfecf, the position was very dull and prices entirely Savannah
Bruusw'k, Ac
6.966
5.508
nominal; fair refining Cuba under the revised tariflf was quoted
Cbarleston
1,153 488.101
771 564,731
8.537
9.561
at 6J^e.; fair to good 6%@7c. Refined has declined in sympaPt. Royal, Ac.
21,363
7
105
24,444
thy; cut loaf is now9%@9/6c.; crushed, 9%@9^c.; powdered, Wilmington....
28 134.39'
55
126,700
1,613
1,748
M'lieadC.,Ac
25
26.507
198
19,214
9%@9Xto.; granulated,8%c.; standard "A," 8%@8>6c. Molasses
Horfolk
3,246 600.981 29,314
16,1085,994
786.835
is dull and 50-test is not quoted above 28?4@29c. Rice has had a
West Point, Ac1,294
190,707
890 225,288
fair jobbing trade at late figures.
Rio coflfee declined to 8%@
New York
151 157.45-. 217,779 262,425
671
136,705
9c. for fair and 9®9^c. for good cargoes; June options sold at Boston
2,204
182.036
2,536 219.761
5.4H5
9,099
6-90c.; July, 7 15@7e.; August, 7-20@710c.; September, 7-30@
Baltimore
42
19.496 18.471
1,346
60,649
21,42&
967
84,981
3,018
104,524
7.577
9,854
7'25c ; October, 7-40@7-35'!.; November, 7 50@7-40c.; Decem- Pbiladelp'a,Ao.
ber, 7 60@7-55c.; February, 7 75c. Mild grades sold in a small
Total
30.42H 5,924, 18t; I5,!)50 4,556.3-!) 193.56
4)3.049
way only; Java quoted 14^i922c.; Maracaibo, 9@14o.
In order that comparison may be made witn other years, we
Business in Kentucky tobacco has been unimportant ; 70 give below the totals at leadincr porta tor six season.".
hhds. have been sold for export and 30 hhds. for home use Receiptt at—
1883
1880.
1882.
1881.
1379.
1878.
during the week. Prices, however, are still 5@6/^c. for lugs',
;
;
I
and 63^@ll%c. for
leaf.
Trade in seed leaf has fallen
Qalvesi'n.&o.
New Orleans.
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?6@143^c.; 200 cases 1882 crop New England
ll@19c,; 150 cases 1880-81 crops Pennsylvania 8@16c.; 50 cases
1881 crop New England 14@2Sc.; 100 cases 1881 crop Ohio
4@8J6c., and 100 cases Sundries 4@lSc.; also 450 bales Havana
80c.@$I 25, and 200 bales Sumatra $1@|1 .50.
Rosins have been quiet and the position is nominal ; strained
3,628
8,913
Mobile
Savannah
Oharl'st'n.Ac
Wllm'gt'n, &(
Norfolk. Ac.
411 others
Tot. thlsw'k.
Since Sent.
1.
1,434
i,318
812
841
1,763
1,902
1,160
876
253
2,437
8,062
1,036
2.991
2,060
2,086
3,370
511
1,842
1,444
2,423
1,437
1.424
2,659
257
330
856
1,759
864
6.420
95
108
913
996
8,085
6,241
1.598
4,025
2,399
2,103
23,671
11.089
12,3S0
6,831
7,262
53
4,510
3,702
30.426
15.950
32,642
5824.186 4556,889
."^565.0 12
8,769
939
4763,116 4400.810 4208,484
Ualvestou Includes Indianola; Charleston includes Port Royal, Ac.
WilmlnKion Includes .Morehead City, &c.; Norfolk includes City Point. A*
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 8c., and 70-deg3. test at 8>^c.
'ITie exportb for the week ending this evening reach a total
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
ax made up this evening are now 493,567 bales.
Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1. 1882.
;
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@62i^o.
Week Ending June
Exported to—
Bxporti
Oreat
OontiBrifn. France nent.
from—
for State, 1882.
Sept.
1.
ISSa. to
Total
Oreal
Week.
Britain.
Frame
I
SOS.lSl
....
SSS.O.'S
OharlestoB*...
131. USD
24,7;5
63 17.'
3TO 42
480 06.
16 i 8*1
216,0 5
4.590
37187*
WllmlngtoD..
Norfolkt
2u,07.">
31>9.49S
23.698
148,706
637.487
44.S
ie3.8-ii»
4,718
53.377
224.13a
S8.e9r
8,968
8.49P
10,S70
1.877
12,517
4.»n
..
11,971
PmiadelpX&c
6.503
3.310
s.ioa
Total
1.100
100
Boston
anltlmore
hai 35o.; crude in bbls. to Havre 3s. IJ^d.; grain by steamer
from Philadelphia to Cork for ordew ia.; do. from Baltimore
^Jone) at 4s.6d.
i
Totai.
159,11s
23,'^-f'
Wew Tork
Antwerp by steam quotf d 4d ; do. to Hamburg by steam to
pfennigs; refined petroleum in cases to Algiers IS^c; do. to
the Levant 22@23@24c., latter if Constantinople; do. to Shangto
Continent.
105,T9i
davaDoah
grain to London by steam
quoted at 4}6d.; do. to Glasgow by steam taken at 3J4d.; do
1S.-3.
1,
433 8i0;i.4»J.07()
4.53)
Florid*
35s.; cotton 9-64d.; flour 10s. @123. 6d.;
Jimt
Erportt^'l t't~
Mobile
shown
From
307.6:3 S0,-<2-i
780.M82 877,38J
33.840
8.350
i^alTeston
New Orleans..
Ocean freight room has latterly been quieter, and rates have
irregularity. To-day the feeling was easy. Grain was
taken to Liverpool by steam at 3d.; bacon 15s.; cheese 17s. 6d
@
1.
45.493
1.850
B6S
5.8
8,581
1,626
14.365
6,503
11,463
6,778
3,403
11,5S:
181.041
83.311
i
S.SSll
44,290
100
414.47*
57.78*
57,630 2,832, 1 8 i !40U,as9 l,83T,7tt4 4,3»9.8ia
8,«1S 29i2!li2,l8J,ni0.14!.S9.'i
Total 1SS1.,S2 19.575
79<
* tDcludos expurid iruiu fort lloyaU AG.
t lueiudes ejcporta from West Point,
74n.l5S s.^ro
4M
JUNB
«
„
.
«
On
Vimui M«
Oreat
Brilain.
New Orleans....
Shipboard, not el€ar»d—/or
iw.-..
F<ranee.
!
Other
foreign
l.'OO
Moliilf
CUai'K fttou
None.
i.t<(hp
ealvevtoD
Norfolk
6,4 tit)
New York
2.730
3,«00
32,754
Total 1883
25,0 in
1,000
f
None
2r)0
a.^o
800
n,soo
5,(108
None.
None,
l.loo
G8I
7,1,-0
4.8(i2
2 2, (Wit
21.012
8,287
d.6U
6,270
7,327
53.001
440.566
3.082
9,743
1,313
37.127
66,783
405.018
3.U30
ZG.'ld
5,88B
l,'>,r>33
downward, but the
SqdO
!!i
302,23.^
1
99
7 90
•1-1
"-'
2
5
]•.':
0.0
T
MO
next crop cause them to show some degree of steadiness.
There has been no great pressure to sell options for this crop,
but the "bull" party having apparently left matters to them-
no speculative support to
To-day there
prices.
In the last hour,
however, the market became active and buoyant, all three
«umuier 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 unimQuotations were
portant demand for home consumption.
weak on Saturday, and were reduced l-16c. on Monday and
To-day the market was quiet and
again on Thursday.
unchanged, middling uplands closing at lOJ^c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 3G6.500
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot np this week
slight recovery, but a dull
market.
^
•*:
lo
Ordln'/.VI>>
BtrlctOrrt..
Sat.
niou
W
Va
7-'r
^^18
S618
7it.i„
Good Ord..
9^
!<!«
9»18
Btr.U'dOrd (fi
Low Mldd'K Kl38
S3i9
8»R
»"l«
8i«
8i8
Bi'.fl
8«,fl
1(38
9%
m^ie IOI9
10i,a
y'3i«
10",
H'6,« 105,; 1>|»8
l(pn,(,
loisa
lOli-ie
Hj=(.
lo'a
Btr.L'wMid
ilii«
Middling... Id'e
lOlSio 101316 Ills
Good -Mid.. III4 ll^lB ii»,r imi U'lfl
Btr.G'dMid U'a
Mldd'gFali 12
12%
Fair
12>4
lliije
12ii;« l'iU,„ 13
Low
5
Midd'K
Btr.L'wMid
MlddUng...
10%
:
ll's
'128^
124
•3
10
10>3
t->
1013l6'l""l«
.»»
739
83,6
8'9
Btript
Middling
11
11
113b
a
sat.
,
10
101^
U»8
11»R
121a
12'«
12>fl
'12''8
00
KM
001
:
75i«
819
Sl3l8
75l6
8>8
Si^if
9'ai»
'<
2
MO
2
^
66
c
O.
«.u:
I
^ ^
.Ml
I
t».-:
7I4
81,6
714
81,6
§1
day.
8%
8%
i9c9
«w:
M — o,-"
C059
-10
»
00
;>-
oa
ccw
pc 1°
*
c©
2
"•
oa
r*-
c:
"^
I
1
o IS
©o© C©o?
M©,^
MM O m' ©m
M KM©M
M
C© ^
MM 2
o
•
I
I
•.•«:
I
:
HMCJI^
Ibr
990?
MgS
C5»0m
M© O
I
!•:
I
1!
I
I
i:
1
I
'*!
I
I:
S
closed on sania days.
9
"i
•;-:
,
9
It:
I
I
I:
I
Pb
I
I*:
I
I
'4
»u:
>
K
*?
The total sales and future deliveries each day daring the
week are indicated in the tollowinaf statement. For the convenience of the reader we also add a column which show* at a
99
KM
MM
"^
.J
2
I
''
e.-L
i
Mii©-^
I
M
c:y
00 ^ 00 < CO
KM 2 MM
MM
©w
CO 2 COO
•-:
9''8
sm:
2
•»
I
tfri.
Holi-
*'
cppp
COop cpsp
coop
.-u
e*r
"©19=59 SSgS
I
-no
"
».-:
I
©oo" COS©
"
2
**
m:
I
c©
UM
2
«
I
t-v
(CO
I
MM|lfc»-
ri-©M
OX «
C9
a.-^:
8
M — XM ^-^-^wM to-" cogp
COS?
c c©
>seo
to
03
© c:© (t.
,1m
1
cjt
©;©
00*0
I
©O
m6
MCO
C©
"8 occ* ©0=9
o mmOm CmOm
— — > MM
o© 5» CO
M—
arMl
MqdM
I
I
©to
ft?'
I
I
S
•ij:
j
I
IOm
coo
I
woo
'^'^
cpatM^
ci»;'
-1
o
M
*a>:
5?
I
how the market
H
a
Stc:
1
5
•«:
I
0.10,0^
!
«>s:
I
<.o*.
*^^
««"
99
tu: •
MM(,3M M*- *>•
MMOM
OOc© COc© CO©?
Oy,
CCOO ©CcO
o MM°M CmOO
i;« o ^M a)
MM >
95 5 00 <
MARKBT ASD SALES.
glance
^lU
aw:
00
1*^:
mmj^M
mVm
-*^^0 c©e©
J© CO©©
-M «j..jc-i
c»
MM
M— ^
c© >
5 CO 5
00
99
MO 25
S','«
l-.i'8
Tb.
CO
UM
COc©
NMOm
Fri.
H2'e
5
9
"
ftw:
I
1'38
11=8
1'^%
M
I
5^
5 99 5
»m:
I
OCOD
^'l'«
Ill's
s»f-
CO
(
rf-Uia**
CM
I
y-ie
11%
4
^
©09 9009
99^9
«j^o«^ ^'iodCod
,
2
OOo©
lis"
11»B
12ie
mou Xaea
10
Middliajt...
n
11%
>.
I
Sij
**>
.: '« ,}'.''"
10
10
U)l8
10>s
1013l»'IUi^l«
11
111
»',«
""in
.
§','•
—M
otco
123je
12'6ie 12"»J6
Vh
84
a
8TALVED,
Low
;
to
99
li;»,,
Wed Tb.
Frt.
»i*3
a
I
l<iO<<|
ccS© COcO
S|
I
G0_
M— mM
\?>
81,8
»>,
10%
U'a
Good Ordinary
Good Ordinary.
ll'l,6
©
•":
10»,«
lO's
l«i»ia lOTg
Ills
n'la tH'«
III2
1H,«
llll,6ll''l«
11% }i;i«
121»„ 1215i, 13
'
im
im
1138
1139
Btr.G'dMid
Hidd'g Fair
Pair...
7l3ift!
814
9116
S"ia
11%
9i
1014
ll">4
10S|8 109,8
n
Good Mid..
938
9?!?
ev»
2
I
I
c^C
71^16
etr.O'dOrd
S»i«
101>8
Ul,«
Fn. ,Wea Tb.
Tl>.
w
Ordin'T.yib
UtiictOrd..
Good Ord..
101,
lO'lB
lO'e
11^16
iiii,. Ill'lh
123,„ 1214
123,
IHis U'lO 11%
Wed
8i«
8=8
9"ia
10i«
9 5
-181
>
5
«o:
I
ej.)Od>
vj ^-.
=
TEXAS.
Sat. nion Toe83,
9,v.
M
^CiC^'i
each day of the past week.
1.
o=* S
OJO»M^
I
o!f=
J©
I
..100..J
COoO ^y^ta^
CCcO
—
NEW ORLEANS.
Tnes Sat. moo Tne«
qiot.'
^^\\*^
S
1,740 bales, including 105 for export. 1,522 for consumptioD,
baUs
in transit. Of the above,
ILS for speculation and
The following are the official quotations for
were to arnve.
DPLANUS.
CO
2
:
T*.»:
MM ^
00 ^
I
§1
•©:
I
cSgS ©Co©
05^M^
2
•
I
OOcO iS§2
»)o>
©CD
•:-:
I
CO ^
*i^
**
I
0,M
3
e
ooSo
9929
.?2 9959
ttX M
.-M > MM ^1
oe>
99 I 5,9 ?
MM ^
declines are mainly for
are raucii better; but the relative clieapness of options for the
selves, there is
'
;f;
o
2 «
20 616
Foreign accounts have been dull, and crop accounts
this crop.
?;?!§'
a- 1
The speculation in cotton for future delivery at this market
the past week has been dull, besides suiTeringthe interruption
of » close holiday on Wednesday. The tendency of values
has been generally
li
i
\.\.t\l
Nonti.
Non«'.
UIM.H'JO
b7,87-.2
III fii| fill fifi
i
123.478
5,832
a.H5o
3,700
1882
26
l
'
?i^i^
734
None.
None.
Total 1881
June
b* tb*
Htoek.
Tk>(a<.
vrite.
700
1-7"
Other vorts
Ooatt-
4,«T«
None.
14,(.6S
tovanunh
Hay
!»•
ecmprnhnniriTit ubi*. lo thin *tat<nD«>nt will b« fraud th*
d*il7 nwrknt, tbn prion of mlofi for mob month ••«b Akf,
the nlrmlDir bid*. In addition tn tho dailr aarf total
loff
Leaving
JUMBl,i
was a
I
626
Thb B4LU aim Pmom of
In additi(m to above export «, nar te>i(ramH to-niRht alno irW«
OS the following amountM of uotton on shipboard, not oluared, at
the port-M nnmea. We add similar flKoreH for New York, whloh
Are prepared for oar speolal use b^ Meaws. Carey, Yalu &
Lambert, 8!> Broad Street.
Total
«
1
THE CHRONICLE.
lt»8.]
2,
1
I
•.•«:
I1I2
I:
l«:
I
I:
I*:
I
I:
I
o«|.l«ia
..w.-w
~* Intdudes sales Id boi>u»uu«r.
or. i^-i. lor o..l.lom.M..
for n.iTeiiioer.
ttOO 8ei)temb«i^NoTcniber
"""-•
berOotober lor October, 8 J 5.01
... |,0iiT,*00; September
l>««;>n^
for
731,000; .Beiitoniber-Deoember
for Febmarx,
,
•
.'.
BALKS OF SI-OT AMU TRANSIT.
SPOT HARKUT
oi/>sia>.
Bat.
Mon
Tnes
Ex-
(Ion-
port,
tump.
Gi
Dull aud easier..
Dull at 1,1, dec
Hull undea«ioi'..
411
581
Wod.
Thurs
Fri
Total
..
iiuii at >ia dec.
Quiet
IVoJiul't'n
Hull day10
p
103
3>3
1,522
tU.
Deliv
Total.
Sale*.
for April, 1.71.1.300.
ertee.
64
411
584
71.200
79,400
54,000
300
4U0
000
ib'i
"a
1.406
1,300
US
576 80,500
6uU
113
1.740 366,500
3,600
day
Tbe dally doUvene.. wveu aoove are .ojiually deUverod tbe
yloas to that ou wUoh tney are reported.
in-
w^^Ito
.„..-., ,n.an<,
Klvo, the arenMg.J.^U«
•
Monday. 10 BOe^TOMter,
ofJ^wrj-««h^^^^^
at boUo»
rver^ fSr t^h moSS forTbe w«\ U .!«. .»vjo
'66
|mI.
to excli
for Auj:. liven.
to oxrU. 2,000 July for Aag.
04 pd. to exoh. 40.. July for June.
•01 ihI to exch. 100 Au«. tor Jun*
500 Jnns
•01
iHl.
of
ubl^
02 utf. to ezek. ,<t.u July fur Auf.
02 lid. to rzch. 400 Juir f"r Aii4(.
01 pd. to wott. SW Jair tar Aac
—
.,
.
THE CHRONICLE.
026
ViaiBLB 3oppt,T OB UtJTWV to-ni^hfc, an tn^da up by cable
The Coaduental siocks, as well as
is as follows.
those for Great Biitain and the aflaat, are this week's returns,
and conseqaently all lh« Europeao Ugares are brought down
Bat to make the totals the complete
to Thur-iriay eveuiasr.
figures for to-night (June 1), we add the item of exports from
tie linited States, iucludiag ia it the exports of Friday only.
Thb
and telegraph,
1881.
1880.
978.000 1,032,000
50,-'00
63,200
902,000
46,000
770,000
41.500
1,028.200 1,09.1.200
948,000
6,500
50.100
820,500
3.000
45.100
21,600
2.430
1.320
87.100
4,310
45.700
10,000
5,100
IMH2.
1SS3.
Btookat Liverpool
Block at London
balep.
T^lal Orflat Britain ntcok
BtocS at HamDurc
Biool: at Bremen
B ook at Amsterdam
1.800
3.800
51.700
41.000
28..SO0
lii.lOO
1.360
2,500
3,200
174.000
7.200
82.000
Btook at Rotterdam
Btock at Antwerp
BuooKaiHavri!
Btook at MarHeiUeg
Br.neti at Barcelona
Btock at Genoa
Stock at Trieste
780
2 350
139 1100
207.OOO
4.000
2,9J0
23,000
4.000
5,480
Iti.OOO
9.900
33,0110
4,000
6,900
224 520
391.300
Total continental stocks.
41,(i00
5,.520
359,700
same period last .year. The receipts at
same towns have been 4.938 bales wore than the same week
September
1 the receipts at all the towns
last year, and since
are "41,001 bales more than for the same tiine in 1831-3.
bales 7no}'e than at the
the
QlTOTATIOSS F02 MiDDLINa CoTTOS AT OTHEa MaKKBT3 -7-In
the table below wj give the clojia? qiiotatioas of miiiling
cotton at Southern and other principil cattoa markets for eash
day of the past week.
2,802.625 2,190.370 2,6U, 060 2.276,406
Total vlBlWn supply
Of tie anc>ve,tlie totals of Amenoaii ana otUnr deocrlptious are aa tollowe:
American—
691 .000 527.000
730.000 623.000
Livrtrpool stock
159,000
253,000 107.000 253 000
Continental stocks
17(1.000
400..000
351,000
American aHoat for Europe.... 3t.5.000
451,,018
373.611
443.015
493.567
United Statesstook
123 .342 130.635
81.605
United States interior stocks.. 100.558
Total American.
Hast Indian.BrazU,
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, atloat
00
46,'
106,7
K03.000
45.000
851.500
1.0.50
219,000
44,500
66.660
342,000
23.000
720
..2,802 625 2.490,370 2.614.060 2.276.406
6»8'1,
6ii6t
5^.1
61ii8d.
importKS into Continental porta this
week have been
bait's.
in siglit
of 1882,
corres-
as com-
—that
the receipts
far the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-nitrht, and the same items for th corresponding
period of 1881-83— is set out in detail in th*? followinsr stat,ement
O
c"-
X-
"
is
V
H3
O
sf
o>J?-
2
:
»
;
to
cc
o
*>^
-on
5--
" 1
>^ U»
O
.
10'4
IO14
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
\0H
1"%
10%
10%
10%
1014
lOM
10>4
10>4
10 >4
10%
10
10'4
11
105a
lOSia
11
lOSg
lOSis
10"8
1014
loH)
1014
Charleston...
Wllminjrton..
lOH
Norfolk
Boston
im
BaItlmo:-e ..
Philadelphia.
10%
n't
Augusta
Memphis..
10
Louis
Cinoinnatl
11
10=8
10%
lOH
. .
10>4
Louisville
ir«dne».
Thurs.
Fri.
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
10%
ii"
li>%
ll'"8
11%
11%
1L%
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10%
10%
10%
1014
10%
10%
10%
1Q%
11%
10
..
St.
10 '4
—
KECErpTS FROM THB Pl.^nta?:oS3. The foUovimig table ia
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are some*
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one ^ear
than another at the expense of the interior stocte. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
like the following.
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
whieh finally reaohes the market thron,gh the out-ports.
BECBirxa PROM PLANTATIONS.
Wtik
;
"w
lt.
o:
•
sspt
:
:
Moll. 16
I
^ O «< « t- to -1 -
1
*-
U O ^ K Ji -g
1881.
108,200
"
"
33
80
Apr. 6
••
13
••
no
93 090
78.Dll
83.?.90
...
00,579
60.-! 8
47.7J9
1882.
1*3,
1882,
1881.
1
en
1883
1S81.
73U35 261.&9
19.032
40.317
8,331
40 095
33 351
11,161
34.l:6v
19.9U
36,021
23,338
50,0:5 !9:.(!0; 137,030 ;47,a4>
43.«7(; 174.8 9 115,435 133,871
3S.539 117,17a 104.018 125.535
28.55:i
10,184
&l.l,'il
22.86a
8,B6»
£6.'X)3
9.&:5
30.4ai",llml 470i 03,5S5lll4,0';ol 2\.A3B
2.564
45.5:!5|
1!
49,100
25,8S1
"
"
IS
86
42.415
aa.s04
3:).85,
13,«al
3i.013
15.051'
4
1
Si.Ml
80.821
••
Miiy
18S3.
18fc2.
201,T47.3Jl',4(!l
2\mi<\ 6fl527 241.1[« 18('.88I 213 029
33.003 59,344 333 S20 157 836 18'J,8)6
34.4;3! 4S,7(li iI5.2i3 113 32T l'54.SSi
27
1
i
S3.2J9
30.233
5,5171 10.540
The above statement shows— 1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since September 1, 18S2, were 5,922,H80 bales; in
l3ai-82 were 4,G05,04'i bales; in 1S80-S1 were 5,662,074 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the oat-ports the past week
were 30,426 bales, the actual moveinent from plantations was
only 19,540 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 5,517 bales and for 1881 they
were 21,639 bales.
C)'
C" -g -^
give substantially' the
M
t- p—
amount
of cottoa
1S82-S3.
^-i-*
>--
03rf>.
O W'Ji 03 tC 0» (O
— c a» cioi "c 10"
(-•M CO — tOCt
C tC a C- K 10
1
an
3»3 81)7.17!; 119,4681 25,874 108.738
67.45! 111.161 ."120.500
31.141 87.' 3D
61,916 !03,OH2 S09.513'253.618;2;9.P4fl
82.703J
74n,J2
33,.'i8a
61.C3J S0,9>i9 iOl 608 S33.182 261.171
63.609J
44.467 78.70S 27?,33 S15.944|257.152 68,4881 27,-.'2<l os,8se
Amount of Cotton in Sioht Ju»s 1,— la the table below
we give the receipts from pL^ixtations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to May 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinuers to the same date, so as to
g c: £: r:
^Ci—Cr, QO'-'tJ'tJiOOCOi — WWO'^'-'-'OiT-
K-
oc
:
RecfipU at tht Porti. St*k atlnterior Toivns. Rec*pt^from PUint'v^
emWiuj—
Jun3
vrith 1880.
AT THB Interior Towns the movement
O
Savannah
•'
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton
to-aight of 312,25.1 bales as compared with the same date
an m<;rea>ie of laS,565 bales as compared with the
ponding date of 1S81 and an increase of 526,219 bales
pared
10.000
725,l(iO
711.700
1,918.125 1.139.050 1,932,300 1,551,246
io
Total visible supply
/>riOB Mid. Upl.. Ijverpool
69,nnn
211.000
409.000
63.200
117.520
425.000
36,000
24R.000
5O.200
138.300
383.000
35,000
London stock
Ontlnental stocks
India afloat for Europe
CfyThe
6,,000
Tics.
ite.-
Liverpool stock
Total East India,
Total American
9,000
6.000
...1.948,125 1,439.650 1,932.300 1,551 216
Man.
Satur.
Galveston ...
Now Orleans
Mobile
225,600
MIDDUSO COTTON ON-r
CLOSISa QOOT.VTIOSS FOB
Week ending
June I.
Total European stocks.. . 1,4111.500 1.319,720 1.307.700 1,016,100
30:^.000
425.O00
312,000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 3-<3,000
Amer'n cotton atloat for Eur'pe 365.000 176.000 400.000 351,000
45.000
23.000
35.0110
31..OOO
Er?ypt,BrazlI,<&c.,at!t forE'r'pe
Book in Tlnited States ports . 4:13,507 413.015 459.018 373,611
130,635
100,5.'.8
123
342
81.605
B'ook in U. 9. interior U'wns.
6.0U0
9.000
10,000
6.000
united Stetes exports lo-day ..
United States exports to-day..
XXXVI.
fVoL.
now
in sight.
1881-32.
1880-81.
1879-80.
Receipts at the ports to Juno 1 5,8^1,18(5 1,5D3,S8.3 5.505,012 4,763,118
Interior stoolis on June I in
excess of bepteinber 1
93,194
48,100
97,63;
125,129
O'l
<DWi(-3:l3W
(-1
Tot. receipts from plantat'us .5,fl-22.380 4,00,).049 5,002.674 1,??.3,245
540,402
.S!10,S02
423.630 472,241
Not overland to Ma.v 1
27o,0X 210,000 175,000 150,000
.Southern cousuiupt'n to May 1
fcO
^sTotal In eight Juno
CC 03
O Iw Oi
r~'
j-J
to
H*
h-T ^'cr en 03
:*
Ci
-vl
ot
jt*.
"-Oil-'
MUi;*' 03tC WCJiOJ
'it.bV'-'*Tb'o:*o
^ic»0^r-cnojtJ'o:^iUc*^iOO^'^W
^•Kjo:COtO- tOJOtiCUO-'^COCCr-tvU^
C-403K!««
U r-
)-*
CO 0:
P-,
CI
MM
OO^-t-*
Oi O:
- CD tC 03
^
*» 5D
'A.
It will bo
to-nlpht, as
M ^
—
ts;
© ^ *i c. o
::;
^
CCOO *'-»
*
®
^
.*
•"
." ?^ .*" !^ .r' r^
^" *^ '- ^'
5^
'
^lVcc'o:*t-'rc' ImV-'^'O'CCC'. O''3:MQ0'w'"CD
0Cl(CO3OC^* t-^Z-tOZC(X)^rCtD
to
ytcrjF-;
I
? T^
os»-'03
csr:aiioo;o:--i-^»-j
II
*5.l-<-,l»j'..j''cj,W
This year's tigures estimated.
The above
totals
show that the old
gased daring the week 9,793
baits,
interior stocks
6.7d7,24'2 5,237,079 6,309,9 1.-1 5,578,647
compared with
with 1880-31
ia
th.it
tha Inoroaao in
amount in 8it[h t
aBComparod
last year. Is 1,559,533 bales,
487,327 bales and with 1879-80, 1,218,595 baloa.
Weather Reports dy Telegraph.—The weather during
tho p;ist week has been more favorable, but from BOine disaro compl.aiiits that rain is needed.
Galveston, Texas.—It has rained splendidly on three days
of the week, but, strange to say, not enough yet, and unfortunately it seems to have been confined to the coast district;
rain is wanted everywhere. The rainfall reached two inches
and fifty-six hundredths. Tho thermometer has ranged from
69 to 85, averaging 77. Duiing tho month of May the risiufall
reached six inches and three hundredths.
tricts there
ft-*
-'
0303
r03
o;c:o;cictowit-too:tt.p-ioo»o:-i<Ci;^OOs
CC OD
QD — C IO
^ tc W Ii C <0 Oi
1
seen by tho above
have de-
and are to-night 18,953
Indianola, Texas.— We have had fine and very beneficial
showers on two davs of the week, but more are wanted. The
rain extended only a short distance up country. The rainfall
reached two inches. Average thermometer 78, highest 86 and
lowest 70. Rainfall for the month of May five inches and six
hundredths.
Dallas, Texas.— It Las been showery on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching twouty-nino hundredths of an
inch. The v.'heat harvest has begun. Corn and cotton would bo
benefitted by rain, but are not suffering yet, Tho thermometer
has averaged 70, the highest being 96 and the lowest j6.
JUNB
THE CHllONICLK.
a. 1888.]
During; the month of
huiulrodths.
fivti
iirtiiiitmn, Ve.vas.
Hiy
tho raiafall reached two inoliea and
— We have had no rain
during; tho woek.
in somj suctions, but orups gemrally arc duintr
file tUorinr)inutor hin avorigod 7o, rangiiiK from !>7
well,
to
Riiiifall for tho mo.ith of Ma/ two inches and uinoty9i,
It \i iioedod
H27
Columbux, «(ior(7fo.— Wo h»v
woek,
tlip r.iiiifnil
on on« day of tiM
rnanhlngnno III
r
The
tvfly.. tiiindf»ttha.
thcrinoinnler ha» nvurnKod 7tl, rnnKi'
Rainfall for Miy lliroo inohm and fifty hii
Savannah, Unorgia, — U haa ratnea on
11.1
to
Ml
and tli«
roniainder of thi< woitk \v\% bean plMiant.
.ili
one inch nnd twenty-onn haodtadtha. Tim n .^ iiavn
I'lUeitins, Taxan.—lt has baon shiwery on two days of tho warm, but ilio nights have born oold. Aooounta from tha toweuk, the riiinfull roaohiug thirty-nine hundredths of an inoh. tnrior in reforunuu to tho Into cold waather are conflictiJM.
Crops ura proiuising. Tiie tharmoinjtur has ran)(od from 59 The therm'>mnter his ranged from 61 to 88, avrra({ing 78.
Durinjj tlie month of May the rainfall
Augunta, a»oroia.— \'\\o wnathnr hai born oool and piaaato 8i, iivoraginj^ 74.
ant during the week, with light rains on Ava day*, but not
reaiiiio
throa inches and flfty-soveu hundredths.
HnutHoMo, Texas. Tlio we;ither has baun warm and dry suflloient to benefit tho coming crop, which i« backward and
Crops are good, but would be beneflttod by needing rain very much. The rainfall reaohad alztythraa
all ot cne waolc.
rain, especially on sandy lands.
Average thermometer 74, hundredths of nn inch. The thomometor haa avaraxad It,
Riinfall for the month of May two tho highest being 84 nnd tho lowest 51. During tha month of
hitjhost 93, lowest 56.
May the rainfall reached two Incbos and forty-aevan hna.inoho:i and seventy-one hundredths.
WeaUierford, Texas. We have had warm and dry weather dredths.
Wo are needing rain again, though it would Atlanta, Qeorgia.-'Vroha.yii had rain on one day of tha
durinj^ the week.
interrupt tho wheat harvest, which is now in progress. The week, the rainfall reaching thirty -eight hundredths of^nn Inoh.
thurmometer lias averaged 73, ranging from 50 to 94. The The weather has been very dry. Average thannomater 49*7.
rainfall during the month of May reached three inches and highest a") and lowest 58.
Charleston, South Carolina.— It has rained on one da^of
five hundredths.
Belt'jii, Texas.
It has bsen showery on one day of the the week, the rainfall reaching three hundredths of an Inoh.
week, the rainfall reaching fifty-nine hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 73, ranging from. 61 to 86.
The foUovring statement we bare also rticeived by telejrapfa,
All cropj are promising. The wheat harvest is beginning.
The thermometer has averaged 75, the highest being 95 and showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'elow
the lowest 54. R linfall during the month of May two inches May SI, 1883. and Jane 1. 1883.
and tliirty-nine hundredths.
JToy 31, '83. juHt I. in.
Tna weather has been warm and dry all of
LiUiivj, Tecas.
the wriik. We are sufforing dreadfully for ralnj cotton may
rut. IneK #M. Inch.
Below high-water mark
I
3
7
hold out, but corn will b3 ruined unless rain comes soon. The Mew Orleans
MAmphig
Above
low-waier
mark
25
7
81
3
thjr.n)a(cer i n ri i ije i fro u jJ to 93. averaging 76. During
Nashville
Above low-water mark
11
31
S
the m)ntii of May the rainfall reached aaveateen hundredths Slireveport
Above low-water mark
13
8
34
4
VtokaburK
Above low-water mark
88
4
41
of an inch.
3
Neio Orleans, Louisiana. It has rained on three days of
Kew
Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 aatd
the week, die rainfall reaching four inches and two hunSept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gaoge was changed to high-watw
dreJtlis.
The thermometer has averaged 67.
of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is e-lOtlu of a foot above
Wo have had fair weather during mark
Sh.reoeport, Louisiana.
1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
the week, with a rainfall of ninety hundredths of an inoh.
The thermometer has ranged from 58 to 95.
Ihdia Cotton Hovbxkxt fhom all Pobto.— We have doring
Violcsburi/, Missistippi.
We have had rain on one day of the pa.st year been endeavoring to rearrange our India Ht^rvice
tho week, but not enough to do much good.
80 as to make oar reports more detailed and at thx same time
Columbus, Mississippi. It has rained on two days of the more accurate. HithHrto we have found it impossible to keep
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-two hun- oat of oar Ugares, as cabled to as for the ports other than
dredtns, and at the close there is a favorable change in the Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipmi'nts fr.'m one
weatliur.
During the month of May the rainfall reached India port to another. The pUn we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from th<4 danger of thia
three inches and ninety-seven hundredths,
We flret give tha
inaccnracy and keep the totals correct.
Littli Hook, Arkansas.
It has been cloudy on three days
of tne past week, with rain on two days. The rainfall reached Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figorea
sixty-two hundredths of an inch. The tnermometer has down to May 31.
averaged 07, ranging from 55 lo 80. During the month ot
UOl(HA.T BROEIPTS KSO SnfPMKNTS VOB POI7K TBASS.
Miy wo had rain oa ten diys, and the rainfall reached three
Shipments thi8 week.
Shipmenf' nrtrc Jan. 1.
The thermomete* averinone-t and ninety-four hundredths.
no
aged G3, and ranged from 46 to 84. Last week it was cloudy fear Great Conti- Total. Great ContiTotal.
Britain nent.
Wuk. Jan.l.
Bril'n. nent
on four dciys, with rain on two diys. There was some frost
in tiie nortiiern part of the State, but no material damage re- 1883 29.I100 :U,000 R:',000 .S3!>.O0O'i;5«.O00 OC.i.OOO Ci).000 .3 14.000
2;) .000 37.000;f>0.000|630.000| i:i7.000 I.0tf7.00o >)8.00U 1.370.000
sulted to fruit or other crops. Tlie thermometer averaged
34 ,0001 -207.000 :i!)7.000 Cni.OOO 89.000 039.000
The previous week it was 1881 9.000 iR.OKD
65, and ranged from 46 to 81.
27.000 fi.. no li;} oool'isi ofxiln^* j ooo r.7i /w»
cloudy on two days, with rain on one day, and the rainfall
NoTB— We hnvn drduote<i from the alilpinout* to Ureal Uiliala Bines
reached sixty-one hundredths of an inch. Tlie thermometer
Jan. 1, 18S.I, 9.000 bales as oorrtction of errurd.
ranged from53 to 86, and averaged 69.
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
Meinp/iis, Tennessee.— It has rained on four days of the
week, on one of which heavy and on three showery. The decrease compared with last year in the week's receipta of 17,000
balea. and tha
rainfdU reached three inches and thirty-five hundredths. bales, and an increase in shipments of 3.000
The thermometer has shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 72,000 bale*.
Crop accounts are more favorable.
other India ports for tha
averaged 70, the highest being 88 and the lowest 56. During The movement at Calcutta, Madras and
1st of Jaaaary, for two ream,
the month of May there was rain on thirteen days, and the last reported week and since the
i
<
flvn liiiiidruJlhs.
.i
I
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
"
Other ports" cover Ceylon, Tatioorin*
hundredths. Tho has been as follows
Knrrachee and Coconada.
and averaged 68'5.
J/ashoUle, Tennessee. It has rained on four days of the
ShipmentM linet Januaru I.
ShipmentM for the week.
week, tho rainfall reaching two inches and ninety-one hunGreat
OonltGreat
Contidredtlis. Tnarm)in3ter h is ranged from 55 to 83, averaging69.
Total.
IWol.
tienf.
Britain.
Britain.
nent.
Mobile, Alabama. We have had delightful showers on
three days of the week, and it has rained severely on one day, Calcutta61.500
50O
9.100
70,600
500
1883
the rainfall reaching seven inches and thirty-six hundredths.
8i.M0
30,300
188-2
1S4.S00
1,600
1.600
The inilicalions are that the rain extended over a wide surface. MadraaCrop acwouuts are more favorable. The frost we have had
4.500
1,000
S.S0O
1883
8.000
i',206
16,800
1^.300
f,206
1882
will make replanting in some districts necessary, but no
All
others—
serious damage has been done. Average tnermometer 73,
4.tW0
2.000
6.000
1883
highest 8d and lowest 57. During the month of May the rain24.000
4,900
2!j.goo
1883
fall reached eight inches and tifty-one hundredths.
allMontgomery, Alabama.— ll has rained on three days of tho Total
13,100
83,100
600
70.000
500
1883
week, and the remainder of tUo week has been pleasant. The
37.iOO
172.A0O
1><«2 ....
135.300
2 -^00
2.800
rainfall reached one inch and ninety-throe hundredths. Tho
The at>uve tuials for the week show that the movement fraoi
thermometer has averaged 71, ranging from 55 to 85. Rainthe ports other than Bombay is 3,300 bales lets than aaaa
fall for tho month of May two inches and sixty-two hunrainfall
reached six inches and
thermometer ranged from 41
—
fifty-five
to 87,
—
dredths.
has rained on two days of the week,
The rainbut as tho week closes there is a favorable change.
The therfall reached one inch and seventy hundredths.
mometer has averaged 63, the highest being 80 and the
loweai 56.
(Ssl/na,
Alibama.—It
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ahlp>
mentM since January 1, 1883, and for the eorresponding periode
of the two previoos yeaia. are as follows.*
xroBTB -ru Boaora raoa hu. mou.
1883.
1883.
ISRt.
lo atl Europe
Sine*
Thte
Thi*
Sine*
Mad's m, Florida.—y^ehvirehAd rain on one day of the
from—
Jan. I.
trttJc
KM*.
JnHt.
Jan. 1.
we**.
week, but not enough to do much good, and damage is feared.
Competition for labor is running up the rate of wages. Aver- Bombajr
63,000 99.^,000 00,000 1.067.000 34.000
17:.50U
l.OJO ?!I^SS
82.I0O
3.3 vW
ftOO
AU other p'rtt.
age tnermometer 80, highest 90, lowest 68.
Mavun, bteorijta.-lx. has ramed severely on one day of the
63.500 1.077,100 e330ol 1,339.900 S5.00<> T7M«»
Total
week. We have secured a good stand of cotton, bat the plant
This ls.st statemenr alTorda a veiy tntarwitinK oompariaaa td. tte
is backward.
The thermometer has ranged from 49 to 83,
total movemoot for iki thzM /akn at all ladia porta.
averaging 7f«
"
THE CHRONICLE.
628
—
Alexandeia Recbipts and SHiPMENTa. Through arrangemenis
we have made with Mes.srs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
The following are the receipts
and for the coiresponding week
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt.
for the past week
of the previous two years.
and shipments
A-iexanrlria, Egypt,
May 31.
1881-82.
18t<2-83.
1880-81.
[Vol.
XXXVI.
Condition op Cotton.— Our exchanges furnish the following
interesting items showing the condition of cotton up to May 26:
North Carolina.— Oar exchanges of May 24 and 26 from the
vicinity of Charlotte, North Carolina, state that tbe frost on
the night of M^ty 22 was heavy ia those sections, and that the
farmer-! report damage to corn and cotton.
South C'a/-o/(M(i.— Correspondents of the Charleston News
and Courier v/ritti as follows:
Abbeville, Abbeville Co May 23.— "Since Monday it has been quite cold,
and tires and winter clothing are in ilemand. This weather is vary unfavorable to tho cotton or.iii. It is being chopped out."
OreenevUle. Greeneville Co., May 23. - "A desiruetlve frost, doing its
greatest dainagH on Ihe lowlaiiits, occurred in this locality la>.t night,
and,8o far as can be learned,it extended over this e:itiie secti m of country. The cotton crop Miffors worst.
*
•
•
It is iiu possible so early
fcfter the disaster to osiimato the percentage otdiua'o 'lone
Many
farmers regard tile injury to cttoii as the only damage suiBoiHUt'ly great
to take account of. Tlie weather has moder.iieit cuisidenably to-day
although it is still quile cool. Tho thermometer marks 52 de-'iees at 6
o'clock to-uight. against 4S degrees at the saiuo himr yesterday. Reports from allseinious of Greonville County, f i-.iin L;uiruoa ami Pickens
Counties and places along the Columbia Al (Jreeuville Kailroad all agree
as to the extent of iho damage."
Orangeburg, Orangeburg Co., May 24.— "In conversation with some of
our farmers 1 have Heard very general complaint of damage to cotton
by the recent cold weather and the i>roloaged drought of the past six
weeks."
,
Eeoeipta (cantars*)—
This week
Since Sept.
Exports (bales)—
To Liverpool
IoCk>utiueut
.
2,003
....
Total Europe
*
A oautar is
98
2.249,0
1
4.000
2,828.720
>0
4.000
2,756.000
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Sitiee
week. Sept. 1.
Thi»
Since
week. Sept. 1
l.fOO 229.000
1,000 84.000
2 000 241 200
2,500 172.8 71
2,000 232,750
I3a,632
2,000 313.000
4,500 414,071
2,000 372,382
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
31 were 2,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
were 2,000 bales.
May
Manchester Market.
—
Oar reDort received from Mane heat ei"
that the market is weak, with a declining
tendency. We give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison.
to-night
states
1883.
Twist.
(I.
MchSO s% «
87, f®
^PJ:i
" 13 37, ««
" 20
84 ®
a
" 27 -la
d.
d.
n.
9'4
9>4 5
HI4 5
9i4'5
9
9
9
9
SSsj.T
9
May
4 .S» p,3 91s 5 10
• 11 SSr a I'laj.") 10
" 18 8iii6-9''i. 5 10
"
2:
.Iun3 1
s% a
1882.
8I4 Ibt.
Shirtings.
32( Cop.
5 U)
Sl'lh- 914 5 9
yifi
®7
A
II2
«i7
II2
B.
-ail
\h
®7
®7
37
3
-al
ih
®7
®7
3
4I2
Oott'ii
Mil.
Upl 1$
Iwist.
a.
(I
rt.
s.
97,a®101s 6
5^
'J7,eaioie 6
9% «10 6
933 aio
(j
9% 310
41^
515,0
41-2
'•'»
SKl8
®l()
6%
9^8
aio
938
i^i^io
d.
6
6
Milt.
8.
Upti a
d
d.
®8
»8
4is»7
41347
4i3«7
6 4ia»7
6
«
6
4iiia.7
6=8
li»8
lOia
9
9
9
9
611,
fill
(ill,e
(;»n
4i2«7 10is
d 4iaa7 10ii!
6 4ia«71.i3
«»8
6»8
CO9
6=^
New York Cotton Exchange—The Annual Meeting.—The
New York Cotton Exchange held its annual meeting on Tuesday last. May 29, Mr. M. B. Fielding presiding. The report of
the Board of Managerii, which was read by Sicretary Moore
contained the following
:
New
Yohk. May 29, 1883.
Ex hfimje :
acioiilaiiecwitli iliu icqiiire'iuents of Article 1, Section
61, of the lJ.v-Iatt8. the Boant of Manascr.s bea to siibiuit this, the thirleinth, aiiiiial report of the affairs of tho Exchange
= for the year endiue
s
May 29, 883.
Theunpicccdentod l.-ircc .ticMof tho cotton crop of 1882-3, coupled
with the inactivity whlcli has nioro or liss prevailed duriUK the past
year in almost cv( ry branch of trade and linanee. have undeniably
oxi'i-ted liicir dciucssinL' iiillaenee on ihe corton trade.
While, aI.so, the said cuhkcs have contnlmtcd to a reduced volumo of
l)n8ims.s, particularly lu transactions for future deUviry, tho Board of
Managers flud umi.le cause of contra ulati.m in so far ashy du- caution
and conservatism on tho part it the members, and by tiio ab.scnce of
Injurious cmiviilsions inseparalilo Ir.im nnrestrained speculation and
violent llu(:tuati(ms, the disasters, as comnared with pr.:vious years
have been vey unni.portaiit. and a salLsfactorv desree of Keueral prosperity prevails amoiij; the members of Ihe oiKaiiizatiou.
Tho sales of actual cotton recorded during the year show a totiil of
.506,123 liales, as agalur-t 6)3,97J last year and 561.010 two vears ago
The analyzed distribution and comparisons of the said total are as
10 Hows:
To the Uimbers of the Vcw York Cotton
Gentlemkk— In
.<
1
I
l!i83.
Forcxpoit
For spiuniaij;
On specnlaUm
In transit
iJcliveied on contract
BmIcs
119.903
116,213
28.507
3881.
Bales.
143,202
151,961
12,133
2 1 ,1100
137,t;00
115.195
138,733
38,3i8
14,819
154,900
52,000
52,000
52,000
Estimated eliipments direct to spln-
mrs
1882
Bales.
3,1()0
193.500
Total
,'06,123
51.3,975
6G1.016
The handhiiK of spot cotton, as far as coming uuder the jurisdictiou
of the ^V alehouse and Delivery Committee, continues to give satisfac-
By pctitioii, however, of several members of the Exchange, addres.'cd
to tue Board cjf Managers, a.-^king for an improvement on the present
system of inspecting and cla.>ssiiig cotton tendered on contract, and
8Ug)(fsting Ihe bianding of cotton so delivered, the subject was brouaht
forvvai d and discussed before a general meeting of tho members
of tlie
txchangc, with the result of causing tlio appointment of a special coniluittco to consider and repoit on the feasibilliy of the plan
nroposed
Ihe said conimittee has submitted to tho Board of Man.airors a ma.jorityand nnuorily repoit, both of winch have been printed for
distribution among tlie members of the Exchange, in order that this important enlject may bo thoroughly studied and discussed before
any
•'
deflnlio action be talcen.
*1 ho transacTions
for the
?,"''.'" contracts for future delivery foot up
25,907,100, aguiust '.i'.^'^iV?„y
32,768,000 in 1882 and 26,721,800 in 1881.
The
Treasurer's report showed receipts for the year, including balance on hand May 24, 18S2 ($7,G07 95>, of $.'55,088
47
disbursements $40,600 37, leaving balance in treasury May 2h,
1883, $14,488 10,
With regard te the
new building, the Building Committee, to
the Board of Macft£-i?rs had delegated full power, reEorted that they had held twenty-uiae meeting.s; that they
ad purchased the site bounded br Bsaver, William and Pearl
streets at a cost of |40S,193 96 for site expenses and for
cancelling leases; that their trial receipts have been $472,147
57, and
that they now have on hand $63,168 13, This balance, together
with the old Site, forms the nucleus of the fund which is to
pay
for the new buildiug, which is estimated to cost
$500,000.
whom
:
desrees lower on tho23dinst. than it has foi many vears past so late In
the season. A 1 ght frost is rep..rled from manv sections but we know of
no instance in which coiton wasknied. Thepiaiit shows pUinly tho effect
of cold weatlier and looks rather imny.' lint wo think a few days of warm
weather will ring it our. Wo have been needing rain, but gentle
show, rs are falling with iiidieatioirs of plenty. The crop is getting a
late start, very favorable weather will bi' mo ssary for ils full development. Labor is nbu'idant, and so far cultivation has been thorough."
Washington, n'ill,-cs Co., May 28 —The (Miri-espondeiit of the Augusta
Chronicle says: 'A refreshing and much needed shower fell in Ihis
county Saturday evening, which will greatly revive vegetation and
eonnlcract the injurious effects of the protracted drought. The cold
wave of last week was keenly felt in this latilude, and ihe therniomoter
was lower Ihan wo have ever known it at this season. A slight frost
was reported from vii''ious sections of the county, but fortunatelv was
too slifiht to do mueli harm. Cotton has suffered luoro tliiin any product
we grow, and several weeks of siiiishiue will be required to impart tho
needed vigor and vital.ty."
'
OofV
ll>s.
Shirtings.
59,«
S»16
559
558
558
®10
938*10
9% «10
a7 3
SH
32» Cop.
Georgia.— Mr. T. F. Hwyel's circular dated Rome, May 25,
has the following
"During the recent 'cold snap,' the tliermometer registered a few
1
Th^ Macon Telegraph and Messenger, under date of May 27,
published 65 responses to inquiries sent out by it with reference
to the effect of the late e ild weather, referred to in some of
above extracts. lu remarking editorially with regard to the
result of its investigation.^, it says
"lo obtain tho truth resje. ting what we liclioved wore exaggerated
rumors in regaid to Ihe ci'ct of tho recent cold weather, we hava
endeavored to gather and condoiito the opinions of tho leading farmorg
:
in diff.ieiit sections of the State. From a perusid of tho replies, we
gather Ihat while cotN'ii has been retarded, it has not been killed, and
with warm weather will soon regain what it lost."
—
Lmiisiaiia. New Orleans Times-Democrat correspondents
write as follows
Earmcrrille, Union Parish, May 26.— "Crop reports from the country
are very favorable, notwithstanding tho late cold snap. The weathur
is e'ear and plea-^ant."
Livings/on Parish. M ly 22.— "Crops in I^ivingston are reported as
:
doing cxcei dingly well. Twenty per cent inMi-e corn will be loado this
than last, while there will be a falling oif of 20 per cent in cottJU.
.year
The weather
is favi.rabl.-. to the farming interests."
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, .Mav 25.— -The recent protracted cold
weaiher has resultod iii great injury to tli growing corn and cotton
crops and given Ihe planters a black eye. The weather still coutiuues
•
too cool for the season."
Other Louisiana papers speak as follows
:
Katchiloehes Parish.- ••Th.a Vindicator s.ays crops in Natchitoches
piirish were soniewlMt retarded by tho cold weather of last week, but
as the corn and col KMi are pretty well advanced, it is thought they
were not seriously injured."
St Landry Parish— The Washington .irgus says the crops of 8t.
Landry wore sooiowliat ret irilcd by the late cold snap, but farmers are
by no means despoiidi^nt. The eotlon.coru and cane cr.ips, though s.miewhat backward, have been well worked, and a short period of favorable Weather will put them in good conditioa."
•
Texas.
— Correspondents of
Alleylon. Colorado Co.,
the Galveston Daily Neios write:
May
i'l.—" Crops in this section are very flue,
but ram i.< needed very badly and farmer- are becoming very uneasy."
Culanibit, Brusoria Co., May 22.— " Eains have been seasonable and
the crop prosoecis were never better."
Moseoic, Polk Co., May 25. "Crops flue and promisiug; no rain
needed vet."
Xarusola, Orimes Co., May 25.— "The weather is warm end sultry
aiain, with ehmds and indications of i.ain somi. Ibongh it is not needed
ouly in limited spaces. The late coo) weather has not iuaIori:ill.y injured
the crop, althou.nh f'ost was reporlod in tho Brazos bottom fields last
—
Tuesday morning. Th constant winds have raid.lly dried tho ground,
Imt tho crops are growing very wel
A feeling of eheei fulness prevails;
business is fair. Some cotton comes in every day, and there is very
.
little
sickness "
Rockdme, Milan Co., May 23.— "It is estimated that Iho dama!;o to
growing cio|is b\ the recent cold weather will not exceed 5 per cent,
.iwd ill the event of rain within the next week abundant crops may be
expected from this section."
Arkansas. A special to the New Orleans Times- Democrat
from Little Rjck, May 24, has the following regarding crops
—
in
Southwestern Arkansas
An agent represeniing a number
:
of agricultural firms, who has been
traveling extensively ilirough the State, especially tho Soulhweslorn
portions of it, reports iho prospects of the growing orups as Ijeing most
flattering. One promising feature he spoke of was tho quantify of corn
planted and its cond'tioi.." Mich as he had traveled then igh the State
in other years he sai s ho has never seen tho corn look so well as at this
period of tlio year. Tlio coitou, too, has a good stand aiol a gond color,
and if nothing happoua to them these two crops wilt yield most bountl"
full.r"
—
Jute Butts, B.\aoiNa, &c. Bigging has been taken rather
slowly for the past week, and the market is quiet. The only
transactions we hear of are of a jobbing character. Buyers
continue to hold off, and, though there has been some talk of
advancing prices, it has not had much effeot on trad
JUNB
Th«re
185-3.
3,
THE CHRONICLE.
J
629
hsrit
bi<)>D baImi of 1.000 mllfi vtrioas frrades at
9o for
9)6o for I'A lbs 10i.,-o. for 2 IbH. and Uo. for utandard
HuttH liave b^ru io ratbur bHtter ri'qiifMi, and wm h.-ar
of fcoine 3()0() balfH being taken. Tb«re in a iiffady ffcliait
amoDK srllerx, and paper Krades are h«ld at IJ^itf'Jo., while for
bagging qualitifN 2ii&2'^l: are the flKuresi.
l)i
—
1
.
llxs
,
,
gradc.f.
I»BW Our
r
fWMMw
^!ii«a*TMitar«.S,7oe
,
'
T« U
To V.r..
•<»
IAVANJUH
10.470
-AIM
I
lOO
0*MHI,KMr.iS
1,714
I
I'i.
H(H l^httl'l ....
rKX*s-rii ll.nr^, imr bark I.ffvliUbaii l.iU
WimiNoToN-r.. Uvpn"""!. |irr i.nrk AMkalnor. i,A7S.
foKFoLK-ro i,lv.T|HN>l. iwrahip Kiirrat Rlihu. I,:4«l
lALriMoRB--r,. Mv.rpool, per alMiuera CiU1blM«u,
u
I
CoMPAHATiVB Port KBcBiPTa axd Dailt Crop MovgMRTr.—
coinp.irisod of th.< p >rr. in ivrim<int by whbIh in not acuurittt
a!) thrt weelcs in ditf^-rent yHsrn do not und on th« »mni d%y of
the month. Wa have o m-nqn-'ntly adde 1 to our other HtiaUing
tables a daily and m>nthly HtatetU'^iit, that the read-ir m*T
eon.stantly have b^forrt hinn r-h-^ data for seeing the exact relative
miTement for tlie years aannd. The movemtjat each month
since September 1, 1882, has been as follovra.
A
Tlia-iomorn,
_
To
:l.'23
I,L
IM
l^fttt....
i
'.".'.'.'.'.'
Wemr, i,i>6i'.
itwuDen Aleppo, SM....BaraflM,
ftroinitii, |>ur sMiuuMr
r.. i.iv..riM>oi. oer
.'.'.'. .'.'.".',','.'.'.'.
Bo«T»v--
706
tslrlan, 494.
..77.
''"'„*'*."'"•'"'*"'"" tJverpfM)!. iier»in>m«>r«'Britiak°Cr«'wiiV'i)wM
To Antwerp, perateanier
Zetland, 300
ToUl
Ttar Beginning SepUmbtr
MonlMa
Seetipu.
1882
1881.
fopt'mb'r
336,656
October.
9J0.5S1
Boyeuib'r 1,094.6 7
Deoomb'r 1,112,530
4.'9,777
January
752,8-2?
187,7-.i7
595,59482,772
281.510
291,99-2
18">.523
1
.
February.
Uarob...
AprU
.. ..
Kay
1880.
1879.
May
31..
particalara of these ihipmentii. arranged la oar
form, are as follows:
1877.
]1878.
458.478
333.643
888.49-2
689,2(.
942,272
956,464
647,140
779,237
822,4!i:<
893,6ti
900.11
689.610
472,05
340.52)
996.8)7 1.020,802
571,701
572.721
476,53 J
281,216
lUO.Oil
257,09:1
117,5!).i
13,573
447,91-<
261,913
158,025
110,006
9643
0447
98.491
1
1
618,727
560.821
303,955
167.43M
81,299
578.5J3
1
197,90->
96,314
4,743,873 4,39-2.277 4,196.104
1
fll9l
93-78
Ofl
HH
This statement shows that ap to May 31 the receiptH at the
ports this year were 1.21j3,9J4 biles more than in 13.SI-82 and
266,302 bales more than at the same time in 18S0-S1. Bv addine
to the above totils to .M;iy 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the m^remeut
for the ditferent years.
1832-83
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
J'uel....
To'.al
Baraunah.,
Tnxaa
2.678
WilininKtoo
1,376
1.246
3.745
l,'234
.Norfolk....
Baltimore..
Boston
Pblladelp'a
1,042
1878-79.
1877-78
5,519,410 4,743,8 ;3 4,392.277 1,196.101
5370
8.
2,20a
2,691
2. SCI
0,824,186 1,531,169 5,554,786 1,751,567 4,392,277 1.193.373
P-^roei.taRe of tot 1
port rco'otn Jnne 1.
94-56
95-00
98-7-
9C-01
This statement shows thJit the fticeipta si nee Sept. 1 ap t
to-night are now 1 27I),017 b ales more than the y were to the same
day of the month in 1882 aiid 26'J,40C bales mt)re than t hey were
We add to t le tabl»
to the same day o the mo ath in lii18I.
the percentages of total port receipts which ha-d been reilieived to
June 1 in each of ^e rears named.
Shippiso Nbw3.—The exports of cotton from the fTnited
States the past weelt, as per latent mail returns, have reai^hed
46,194 bales. So faras the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
toe Chroniclb last Friday. With regard to New York, we
inolude the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday
night of this week:
,
Total bala.
Kkw York—To
i,aM
300
3,900
Total... 3:>,932 1,802 5,092
400 2.438
100
Included in tbo above totals from New York are
100 4I1.1M
200 bale* to
Cop.)iilLig»n.
Below we add the clearances this week of Teasels carrying
cotton from United States ports, bringing oar data down to tha
latest mail dates:
G H.VKSTOS -For Uvcrpool— May 2ft-8tearaer Cbillan, 4.^30.
New tiRi>:AS»— For Liverpwi— .iiuv -2.)—8teauier Biateamao, 2,921
May 26-SteaiiiiT Mila ie«i-, 4,i00.
For Ucnim— May 29— B
Norfolk— F.ir
irk
1,677,
l-.lias,
29— B.irk
Llvoriiool— .May
Isabel, 4,910.
K«viil— .May 31— Kaik MIohael, 1,65'J.
Bo8-ro!i— For LtveriKwl— Miiy 23— Steamer* Bntivl*. 1,'207; Mlasoart,
3,02 I.... »liiy 2->— .Steamers Norseman, 433; Tarlfa, 1,332.... May
2t Steamer Iberian, 3J2.
BALTIMORK-F.ir Liverpool— May 21—Steamer Serra, 1,710
May 33—
—
bleamnr Ililiornian, 1,600.
PimvoELi'iiiA- For Liverpool— Miiy 25-8teamer Indiana, 1,000....
May 29 -8tojmer Ohio, 1,300.
Below we give all new.s received to date of disasters to TeS9«Is
narryins: cotton from United States ports, &c.:
NoKTiiA.MrTo.v, ship, from New Orleans, May 18. for Liverpool, struck
on Marime-a-) Keys, Fla., nisbt of ilay 24, and billed. On the
27th wreckers were at work saving the cargo, which Included
1,330 bales cotton. The vessel will probably be a total wreck.
Cotton freights the pa-st week have Deeo as follows:
Liverpool, per steamers Adriatic, 1.728
T,:>ua, 1,931 ...tioihnla, 1, 183. ...FurnoselH, 2.214. ...0>Tniiinic, 1,772 .. Spiilii, -2.l31....Tualee, (additional) 1,009 11.971
To Havre, per steamer France, 508
668
To UroinuM, pci-stejinent HobeuzuUern, 478....Neokar, 518
1,376
....Worrii, 330
^0
To Iliimlmrp. per oteaiiier C'.ilifornia, 50
To Antwi-rp, i>er st-amcr Rliynland. 100
100
To Copcnbaeoii, per ateamur Island, -200
800
lOJ
To Burceluun, per atoumer AJesla, 100....
Arl-
Hon.
8atur.
»H»''31
sail...d. »M»!».4 i)e4*".4
Do
"»
H-
Do
^«
e.
....
-.-.
...
.e.
«»»'
'»3»*
>»»•
e.
....
....
....
sail
Bremen, steam,
Do
sail
Do
s»ll...d.
...
Imsi'd'm, steam.c.
a
Do
Baltic,
Do
steam
...d.
V
u„-
l»„«
'is*-*
»la»V
X
....
....
H
>•
H
....
4
....
Barcelona.nt<'am.c.
"m-
"la-
Uenoa, iit«.>m ...d.
• Compressed.
V
*•>
....
%
....
*
»«a'i«' »rt»5l«* »3S«»l^*
....
...a
•
...
e.
sail
•
3
1
saU...il.
V
.•
»;«««• »1««»4*
lambiCK, steam.d. »i.a>4
#H.
*,*•>«, »M»T»i
•S4»>»M **t*>*S4
•«4»"«
e.
Savre, steam
Wedmt nun.
Tuei.
x^W^a
(Jverpool, steam d.
"w*
....
..*.
"is-
»I4-
V
V
's-
»33»»I«' •at*,,'
V
—
LiVBRP K)L. By cable fri a Liv-<rp-v>l, we have the foUowiw;
statement of the wmVi sile-i, stocks &<3, at that port. W«
add previous weeks f >r com lari-ion.
May
Sales of the
—
week
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which speoolators took..
Sales Amerloaa
Aotilal
96-48
t.'WT
1..396
2.600
5,815,71--' 1,551.808
8,171
uoal
Krtmen
Liverd Ham- AntBar«*. Ttra
Batre.
burg. mrp. Stval. Uma. CruM.
TUml.
New York.. .V^i;
11,971
568 1,426
l6j
loo
14,3«5
N. Orleans. lOi'O
..
2,438
ICO 13.I8B
Obarleston.
1.714
1.7W
F..r
Tot.Ap.30 4,630,180 1,433.235 .5,359,356 1.833,867 4,307,97- 4.099,790
May.l....
6.631
5.281
8.
2,57.'.
3.391
4.145
• 2....
6,.531
11,062
6.013
8.
6.454
2,707
" S...
7.490
7,303
3,235
4.642
2,435
7,161
" 4....
10,953
7,317
3.910
4.633
8.
2,032
" 5....
7,134
4,854
9.432
4,696
4,854
B.
••
6....
8.
6,798
3,759
3.936
4,017
5,161
**
7....
8,237
8.
6,174
4,232
2,726
4,032
' 8....
0,363
5,102
8.
4,368
2,439
3.85)
" 9...
8,156
5,S4l
10,382
a.
2,621
4,257
" 10 ...
6,419
3.170
8,07y
7,180
1.953
4.336
-11...
10,931
2,125
2,430
2,9-25
5,541
8.
••12 ...
4,076
5,875
7,036
4.197
3.993
8.
-13 ...
8.
9.501
3,573
ll,43i
4.211
4,324
" 14....
8.
5.211
7,905
2.890
3,161
3,390
'•
15...
8.
3,1.30
7,411
3,887
1,771
3.619
- 16...
8.
3,'232
6,033
4,913
9,045
4,803
"17....
5.05^
3,402
8,681
6,630
2,713
2,607
" 18 ...
8.
13.410
2,061
6.311
3,368
2,703
••
4.05.5
5,618
8.
19...
5.290
5,199
4,074
••
4,140
20 ...
7,965
2,612
4,1,97
8.
1,727
••
5,096
2,696
8.
7,026
2,759
21....
6.031
•'
8.
2,915
2,784
1,541
7,0:7
2.9U
22...
•'
2,1-29
8.
5.160
10.770
1.431
2,522
23...
5.149
•'24...
5.533
5,911
3,696
1,603
2.733
" 25...
6,614
1,993
8.
3,058
10.715
1,417
••
8.
5.063
4,913
3,91:0
3,973
3,703
26...
4.072
6,592
2,';13
"27....
8.
3,23(1
9,537
2,300
5,133
5,511
2,"K-28...
1,361
S.
" 29 ...
8.
1,907
3,193
2,592
5,3J0
2.190
'2,-..i3
5,1.3?
"30....
3,40.'
B.
3.-2S3
2,778
2,55i:
2.543
8.610
0,33.1
"31....
3.8')n
3.137
Tot My 31
4a,l»4
The
853,1S>5
968.3 IH
971.01.1 1.006,501
Totalyear'5,8l),7l2 1,551,803 5,549,41
Pero'taKeof tot. port
reo«lpt»
1.
export
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of which American— Estim'd
impurt of the week
Of whien American
Amountafloat
O' whlnh An>«r|o«n
rotikl
1
1
60,000
5.100
4,000
45.OJ0
4,200
19,500
914,000
677,00*1
56.000
36,000
313,000
193,000
Uav
13
44,00(
091
2.'20<.
33,000
5,300
14.000
960,000
722,000
106,000
90.000
289.000
135.UOO
Mag 25
40.000
2 3 Ki
2,100
30
JhiuI.
45,000
1,S30
1,8-^0
17.500
901,000
33.000
5.400
20.600
978.000
723,i>00
7.<0.00O
61.000
47.000
296.000
138.000
878.000
110,000
5^)0
6.91X)
84,000
.13.<"0O
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and fatnres eaoh
day of the week ending Jane 1, and the daily closing pricM
of «D"t nntt/in. huve b-'en as follows.
Saturday Monday.
Tueaday.
Wtdnn. ThurMTy
/H*v
Spot.
Market,
12:30 p.M
-!ld
Hna.
{
very
dull.
suppUoJ.
1
Upl'd»
niu.Orras
8ale«
9peo.Acxi>.
Inq.
freely
5I3|*
»>*1S
50J
Dull
Dull
and
and
easier.
•aalar.
5i»,s
5'»ls
!>\
S^S
1,000
6.0O"
1,000
7.000
1,000
5'-lis
Mod. laq.
frmlv
SmMt.
aappltoO
S%
8.000
1.000
5%
ST,
7.000
000
fitturss.
Market,
.2:30 P.M.
Market,
4 P.M.
1
rirm.
DoU.
M7.
StendT.
Barely
Qale*.
at«»lr.
{
i
{
Qatst.
Slwdy.
IMl.
.
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
630
The opening, hiffhest, lowest, aud closinij prices of f uturps at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are oa the ba-iis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, ualess
otherwise stated.
^ff' The price} arc <;ivsn, in psiua and BltAg.thus: 5 63 msansS 62-6 Idand 6 03 means H 3-64(i.
May
Sat.,
Clos.
Open
Hiflfi
[Mia.
aos.
a.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
May..
May-Juno.. 653 5 54 5 53
June-July.. S5a 5 65 6 52
Ann -Sept..
Sept.-oct...
Oct.-Nov....
5 56
5 59
5 56
5 5S
5 62
6 5-
3 47
5 49
556 658
B53 55? 5 52 5 62
5ra 6 52 5 5J 5 52
556 6 66 .156 556
5 59
6 59
5 54
6 54
5 61
5 57
5 49
5 53
5 47
655 5 55 654
5 59
6 54
5 45
6 45
5 45
NoT.-Dec...
5 59
3 5J
5 45
May
Taes*,
*ZS>
Open Binh Law.
d.
July-AU(c...
Mod., lUay
!J6.
Open High
d.
i
Lovj.
d.
d.
5 52
5 65
6 59
5 81
5 52
5 58
6 59
55i
5 51
5 52
5 55
6 5..
5 56
6 6S
5 54
554
5 54
551
5 51
5 51
d.
....
May 3U.
Wednes.,
Open High Imw.
d.
M»y
6 50
May-Jnne.. 5 51
June-July.. 6 51
Jnly-Ausr... 5 56
Aug.-Sept.. 5 58
8ept.-0ct... 5 51
OCt.-NOT.... 5 46
Not .-Dec. 6 44
CI03.
d.
d.
d.
550
5 50
5 50
551
550
550
5 51
6 65
6 58
6 60
5 54
5 57
6o4
6 61
5 4S
6
6
5
6
6
5
5 46
5 44
643
Thiirs.,
Open High Low.
Clos
d.
d.
d.
57
52
45
43
Wheat-
Open High Low.
1,
Clos.
d.
FL UR.
3.50 Patents, winter
$«00a
3 75 CSty BHlpplnK extras. 6 40'i»
4 2.5 Soutberu bakers' and
4 OS
family brands
60®
7 25 South'n sli ip'g extras. 4 .iO-a
5 75 Bye flour, superllne.. 3 40®
6 7.") Corn uieal—
4 75
Western, &o
3 15®
~
"
7 50
Brandywine,
&o.
3 45®
OR UN.
."i
I
Yellow Snnthern.
White Western...
®
24 SI
05 ®1
09 ®1
15 ®l
50 ®
(5124
1
Bed winter
1
1
1
5 50
6 51
5 50
5 51
551
565 5 54 5 55
5 57 658 5 67 6 58
5C2 6 52 5 52 6 52
5 40
5 43
5 46
5 43
5 45 5 46
6 43 '543
7 83
10
6 75
5 23
3 85
50
3
3 55
Corn—
®
Spring, per bush
Bpring No. 2
Red winter, No. 2
2"i
Kye— VVenteru
20
26
Oats-Mixed
05
60
73
77
41
& Canada..
State
a
®
®
a
®
71
66
74
78
60
White
fOifl*
O6I2
No.2mixed
46
46>a
17
»
»
No. 2 wnite
eCi
52
52Jfl
60
Bai'ley 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:
West. mix. No. 2.
White Sou'hern..
June
Fri.,
No. 2 spring. ^bbl. $2 60®
2 winter
3 10®
Superfine
3 76a
Spring wheat extras.. 4 2.^a
do balierH'
5 OOa
Wie. & Miin. rye mix. 5 Ona
Minu. clear and stra't 5 fio®
Winter shipp'gextraa. 4200
Patents, spring
6 503
^fo.
57
d
Xeceipts al-
Oatt.
Bll(».106[6s,Bush.60«)S
5tl
54
May 31.
June, 46?^@47c. for July, 43e. for August and 40o. for September.
The following are closing quotations ;
White
White No. 1
Cora— West, mixed
....
....
JDec.-Jan....
Vol. XXXVI.
Barley.
Rye.
Biuh.Klbs Biuli.32 lbs Bush.iSWa, Bxish.se I5>
550 6 50 5 49
554 6 64 6 53
658 668 6 57
550
Chicajso
43.511
107,716.
617.076
533.379
6 54
5 57
Milwaukee
Toledo
6'J,088
127,762
60,128
67,448
94.»0>
ii.oae
121.01<i
8,714
600
8,110'
5 62
5 45
5 43
S61
Detroit...
Cleveland...
787
42,4?S
36.350
162,990
10.950
39,857
135,227
13.910
49,8W
1,960
3.159
23,000
18,000
173,317
887,300
5,100
3,750
500
4.3S3
14,4:0
1,913
»>,500
133.879
109,112
SS.253
186,029
44.320
6 52
6 45
5 48
5 51
5 4<
6 42
5 44
6 42
.
St.
Louis
Peoria.
Seo.-Jon...
2,227
25,652
. .
..
916
..
694,00!}
126,000
Ouluth
BREADSTUFF S.
FKiUAT, P. M., June
The
"well
flour
market has been moderately
active,
and
1,
1883.
prices are
supported, showing, in some cases, a slight impmrement,
Sapplies are
lij^ht
much
weather,
and of course
of
all
grades.
of the stock
sells at
is
With the approach of warm
apt to become sour or unsound,
irregular prices.
To-day the market was
very strong.
made some further advances for the leading
damage to the crop by fly and unseasonable weather were reiterated with so much persistency that there
was some covering of contracts at hii^her prices. On Tuesday,
the week, and prices
The
'as
'81
reports of
on the eve of a
close holiday, the transactions
to aggregate 12,000,000 bushels.
On Thursday
SlnceAug.l1882
1881
1880
1,649,280
2,722,118
22i>,087
1,195,7,1
2,776,916
1,630,487
3.009,594
68,306.938
14.933.448'
4,153,584
37,aU^!,7C3
77,235.931
94,718,436
43,174,740
6,828.734
31,2(il.P48
11,772.219'
3,607,779
7,283,18'
69,257,067
97,76'3.8:3
36,213,96;
11,470.002!
3,176,628
The comparativK shipments of
same pons from Dec. 25. 1832,
four years, show as follows:
3,796,926
bbls.
(VLeat
and speculative values were higher, and local millers
were moderate buyers; but export business was at a standstill.
current,
1 23; July, $1 25}^;
la.st
call
were: Jane, |1 22Jg@
August, ?1 27; September, $1
28%@1 25M;
October, $1 30J§, or slightly below the best prices
of
the
morning.
Indian corn has not changed much, but the tendency was
upward.
Supplies of sound corn are moderate.
Considerable portions of the receipts from the South as well
as the West are out of order, and the demand, though not
active, is very steady, ab.sorbing readily the daily offerings.
too cool
and dry for the progress
of the growing crop in middle latitudes. Yesterday Southern
white Bold in quantities at 56@60c. for unsound in store and
68?6 for prime alloat.
To-day there was a slight improve-
ment.
No. 2 mixed for future delivery at the last call, Q5%@
June, m%m^e. for July, 67M@G8c. for August and
69^c. for September.
Rye has been less active, but prices are well maintained.
Barley is nominal.
Oats have materially declined for both spots and futures, and
66c. for
only moderate at the reduction. Supplies Lave
been free, and crop prospects are very fair. To-day the market
recovered-a part of the recent decline, aud especially for choice
White ; No. 2 miied for future delivery sold at 45?^@46c. for
is
51,328.941
from
314.733
69 544,101
Western lake and river
1881.
Week
IfSo.
Week
bbls.
80.677
48 715
...iish.
177,951
370.850
791,837
37.571
44.832
28S.020
273.703
633, SS3
47.407
33.573
1,122.991
1,231.616
Total
10.627.801
41 803.672
8,797,092
1,500.753
63,309.064
ilai) 27.
Rye
The
18,335,650
30,281,647
11,813,4 .13
1,909.116
909.223
Tfeek
20.
Flour
1879-80,
2,136,003
1880-81.
1882.
1883.
May
May
Wee/!
2^.
Ua'i 29.
146.311
7o.80.S
290.445
84.133
482.318
059,915
34.144
44.301
742 16 ^
842,952
43,717
33.9!
I
and lake shipments from same ports for
rail
1,605,114
1,933.413
last
four
weeks were:
Week
Flour,
eruLiiut
oais.
—
bush.
2,331,2-!0
2.50i>,813
bitxfi.
26. ..145,637
Miiy 19. ..1-8.435
M.'iy 12. -.140,880
May 5. ..175.473
Tot.,4w. 6.50.411
4w'k8 82..057,S22
The
Corn,
Wheat,
May
862.939
519,m7
450.974
1,775,223
Oats,
bnsh.
888.551
9.-i9,190
1.899.830 850.181
3.742.676 1,609,576
3.60S,95!> 10.534,593 4,313.501
5,782.664 2,061,979
2,594,310
Barley,
biish.
Rue,
b\ish.
37.571 41.832
55,124 123.733
112.549 82.188
107,674 338,122
312.913 583.925
171,513 323.333
receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
follow:
Barley,
Bye,
rumr.
Com,
Oats,
Wheal,
week ended May 26
slightly
The weather has been rather
75,044.420
....
Below are the rail shipments
ports for four years:
Wheat..
Hess for export.STo-day unfavorable crop accounts were again
Prices of No. 2 red winter at the
Total snatn
26, 1883, inclusive, for
3,496,964
12,002,471
1,930,152
1,101.391
Corn....
Oats....
Barley. .
fell off one-half; batter weather from the West weakened values, but at a slight decline there was a very good busi-
May
30,37!>,13v:
CBTa
Barley
phase of
this
to
27,287
and grain from the
flour
8805,595
bush.
Com
722,639
1841-82.
2,946,057
1882-83.
Flour
were reported
business
the business
699.207
727,81"
1,0^8,589
142,027
144,121
Ky6
The wheat market wis excited by an active speculation early in
grades.
Tot.wk.
Same wk.
Same wk.
bush.
bush.
612,736
292.409
4.800
378,803
299.100
3o5,773
175,637
4S0.900
95,200
TotalweeJt... 251.472 l,547,9i3 2, l-i9,310
810,213 917,423
Cor. week '82.. 215,110
726,819
492.271
obis.
New York
.
.
Boston
Portland
Montreal
bush.
100.039 1,101,254
60.257
34,300
030
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
Sew Orleans...
13.463
18.746
12.979
14,338
1.15.490
61.800
215,100
biuh,
1,101)335,602
2,000
500
bush.
800
2,785
1.750
101,150
25.054
20,3 JO
600
45,039
2,100
5.450 383.301
18,516 43,212
The total receipts at the same ports for tho perio.t from
Deo. 25, 1882, to May 26, 1883. compare a.3 follows for four
years:
1881-32.
4,531, 'j23
18R0-81.
5,393,570
1879-80.
3,597,481
10,674,389
37.737,703
11,119,40.1
9,12(i,4-'4
liarley
2 117,142
2,256, 8 ;;8
Rye
1,109,275
519,316
30,370.017
37.390.738
9,006.935
1,901,228
818,9 17
25,104,030
54,503,035
10,1=.5,'I50
70,953,359
39,404,343
80,140,153
90,333,353
1882-83.
Flour
bbU.
5,8.)«,647
Wheat
buflh.
Corn
Oats
Total grain
....
13,812.832
8974,480
1,574.838
671,275
The exports from the several seaboard ports for week endtag
May 26, 1883, are shown in the annexed statement:
.
.
.
JUNB
3,
Brportt
from —
THE CHRONICLE
1888.J
Flour
Whtal.
Com.
Oalt.
Bulk.
Buth.
Butk.
Bbl:
6H,082
20.557
217.«0()
!>0.813
Moi'tnml.
l-.'.4.^4
274.;Vr(i
PIiIIikIoI..
2.Si>ii
109.81
Uultim'rf
N.Url'us
l.():i7
150,420
1.544
330.144
2o7.093
308 133
Total w'k.
B'nie Mint
18S2. ..
100,074
788.873 1.729,815
120,201
837,870
Kew York
Bo«i<>ii.
..
Byi.
0-.14.700
4,308
113.1Sb
32
Ptat.
Buth.
221.350
Buth.
2,074
.
eo,6'B2
4,340
321,350
20,567
110.001
130.006
Wa
add the
destination of these exports i» as below.
eorrespoadiuj; period of last year fur oomparisoa:
Wheal.
101,126
OOTH,
Bxporl»
1883.
to—
May
2ii.
Un.Killtf.
Contlii'ut
Totol...
May
27.
1882.
Week,
May
20.
Bush.
Bblt.
Hbl».
52,03(i
8.Jj(;.Aiii
W. llulU'S
Biit. Col's
Otb.o'iil'8
1883.
Week.
1882.
Week,
ItVefc,
May
72.051
Week.
e07.7.'>6
01
l.Sll
8,-ii10
lU.ft4i
42^
•2'J,9;i:<
13.307
1,001
l;),.->2s
7,2.^2
May
26.
1882.
Week.
Jfo, 27.
Biuh.
Biiih.
8. .ill
liJ5.
188.1.
27.
BUHh.
246.942
3ii!).260 1..^7.^.34.1
4ti8,21(>
136,359
200
9,828
6,488
8
74
8,0(10
1.4i)3
93
24,200
1.795
IC 6,074
120,501
7o8,973
{37,670 1,729,815
fairly steady lo
price, and thure was a lacdsral*
wide sheetings and satteeos on aeaoant of bMk
orders.
Cotton flannels continued fairly active, ord«rs for
future delivery having been placed to a considerable amonot by
wholesale buyers.
Colored cottons were mostly qalst. aad
prices are very nnnatisfacfory to mannfactnrera. Print elolba
have participated In the general qnlet, and prices are a fraettoa
lower, say 3%(s. to 8 11- 16c., less 1 percent, fcr IMxMs.aod S^ia.
asked for 66x60a. Prints and ginghams were dull In flrst hands,
movement
The
for tctek
The market has ralvd r|alrt, and Its main fratarM
Hruwn and bleached goods weta lo light
are unchanged.
demand, but
255.024
Flour.
the week agKrcgatrd S.0M p«eka«(Mi. of which 1.481
tn Afrira, 1.9M to Chlsa, BIO to Orrat litltafn, 117 to
Venezaela, 110 to U. B. of Colombia, B9 lo Ksmbartr, 70 to
shipped
Brsill, &e.
P»rMuiicl
in
and quiet with Jobbers.
DoMBOTic W(X)LEli Goods.— The market
for clothing woolens has
continued very quiet, traosactiiins having been chiefly restricted
to making deliveries in execution of former orders.
The wholesale clothing tiade has shown little or no improvement, and
clothiers are still ho heavily cTerstocked that they manifest a
to increase their liabilities at present.
disinclination
255,024
By adding this week's movement to oar previous totals we
have the folluwing siatemaat of exports since September 1, this
Reason and last season.
K81
cassimeres were dull in
Fanry
hands, and no new business of
importance was dose in worsteds or overcoatings. Cloaking!
were rather more sought for, bat sales were light in the sggregate. Satinets continued slow, and there was a sloggish and
flrst
demand for Kentucky jeans. In flannels and blankets
movement of importance, bnt stocks are in pretty
good shape and a freer demand is expected shortly. Dress
irregular
Wbeat.
Flour.
Kvportt since
Sept. 1,
1881-88.
188tJ-83.
U>—
Sept.
St^t. t to
May 86.
4,W9.767
Cn. Kinffdom
Continent
.
Brit. Col'nies
Otb. countr's
Total.
1881-88.
Sept. 1 (o
May 26.
Mfiy 87.
BiKll.
Biuh.
Biuh.
fiiufi.
to
18,-08 069
0.817
313.99M
85,279
7:*!
64 354
1S.B06
27,408
Sii7.406
842.934
311.865
88.485
119.307
388,132
B08.01S
123.540
76.736
4.01.7,121!
56.278.316
3B.07B,997
31.789.964
84,141,308
175,154
31.08!
625,358
119.977
806,4«
403
7,041.631
...
1883-83.
Sept. 1 (0
Mayn.
1
.«- 25,033,370 26,125.023
M.-sv.wn 10,758,522 4.'-S7.8S6
8.45H.0B7
304.641
527.168
685.401
453.654
S3,B37
.
S. 4 C.Am...
West Indies.
1881-83.
Sept. 1 (0
1888-88.
Bbla.
Bbts.
there was no
May 88.
Sept.
to
1
Afr.1/27.
Cbrn.
.
45
4*41,«7H
The visible supply of grain, comprising tUe stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in tran.sit by rail and water. May 2i3, 1883, was as
follows:
Barley,
Bye,
Oats.
Whtat,
Com,
tytixh
hush.
btish.
hmih.
In atore at—
bvsh.
4fl8..il9
666 249
83,793
Kew York
1,489
3.028 068
622,iiOO
213.000
Do. afloat (est.)
260.000 260,000
211 000
3.000
200
Albany
2.3.iO
Buffalo
ahica(to
Milwaukoft
Diiluth (est.)
Foltxlo
369.000
477.000
72000
37.0rO
5.8ii7,OJl
I,472.8ii4
3,2573.n9
9,468
561.248
5.207
161.718
1.313.792
1.170,893
53:>.436
959.298
123.500
095.725
i.384.846
46.852
24.364
1.000
50.477
39,011
229,403
Detroit
Oewefco
iT.
I.oiii8
Uncionati, 19
Biwtou
Foriinto
Hontreal
Philadelphia
27.144
73.5110
67.^.=i»
41.1.50
51.803
331,452
120.0K1
245.Si)9
61.006
163.257
12«.«01
82.700
.1.130
233 100
Kansas
l<i0.0.*9
^:lty
B»it!n:»*re
1?2 060
510.385
114.219
89i),001
Down Mississippi.
On
rail
On
On
lake
canal
rot.
Tot.
Tot.
Rjt.
rot
or.,8 1:
341.272
6' 1,930 3,570.^23
1. 168,0^0
1.169.000
131.
28.518
999.783
made
demand waa exseedwas the case with dress goods. Velvets and velveteens ire 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
demand.
Importations of Dry Goods.
for future delivery, but the general
incrly light, as
The importations of dry
ending
May
1,995
120.056
"216
25.388
o;
62.820
13.300
*-
17,-<
31.000
;
540,590 1.896,231
790 570 1.7? I. '269
130,007 1,017.931
513 092 327.337
487.244 365.594
;
:
!
:
P. M..
June
The demand
bos
bo
00
Vi
J-OCX--OSOJCQD—
IS
M-IUOOM
5
j: o* iC *W
waioKOD
_
3
more
I
i
tC
O —»
*1
—
.I
The jobbing tr^e has been deroid of ani-
mation as regards transactions with buyers on the spot, but the
of fair aggregate proportions— retailers in
most parts of the country having apparently made a very fair
distribution of seasonable goods during the week.
DoMMTiD CkyrroH- Goods.—The exporta of cotton goods for
—-•-wcsi
-I
OS
^
-
O/QD
,
CCWCO
h
fC*0'C5
X
CO-
roUwccoc
a>oi>x ZA
I
*a9»i<o
p
CCAOCM
SfSSfeS
U IC
5
0--
•.iis-jep
U -^
ifcto
QD
by Western and South-
and operations
market has rendered them
upon a most
conducted
were
in anticipation of future wants
demand was
00®MOS^
•^
**
l^CC
1883
exceedingly nantioos,
order
a.
pDCO
at first
little
R2.S
I
^
00 =
I.
tDOD
s
coo
S?
o>Sw>o>
(T
CdftUil-CD
o'ekKot
tt -J
U bu
is
woo
western jobbers, bat the somewhat unsettled condition of the
conservative basis.
fact*
i:
be CO
hands was strictly moderate, and chiefly of a hand-to-mouth
There was a
e
—
188,0«jO
The dry goods market has been tame and uninteresting the
past week, business having been interrupted to some extent by
sea-sons.
and the same
8:
14300
THE DRY GOODS TRADE,
character— as usual between
1,
:>»
s
inquiry for a few kinds of fall goods
January
1
33,413
85.708
383.000
a legal holiday.
week
good.8 at this port for the
since
00
>3
the intervention of
and
31, 1883,
for the corresponding periods of 1882. are as follows:
120,036
19
47,703
189. OSS
Friday.
with im-
dull
50,421
i',995
38.169
190 407
229.403
49.100
15.3i0
20.1 16.8i;4 13,442.?41 4,102.574
20.54i!.5S7 14.68.i.8i8 3.871.243
9.427.798 9.294.180 2. Ji;4.975
'81.
28.
14,909,921 9.8i2.''2o 4.5S9.3 iO
29, 'jO. 20.394.104 15,784.336 2.730,496
Dry Goods.— Business has continued
FoRBiotT
porters (as usual at this stage of the season), and the jobbing
trade was only moderate. Some fair sales of plain silks were
650
lOo.dOO
13.463
64.4.'>4
May 26. '83.
May 19, '83,
Ma V 27. '82.
May
May
34.000
718.C07
41.b48
247
20,011
500
382.1KB
Peoria
[niliaiiapolU
3.',
goods and shawls were lightly dealt in; carpets were slow of
sale; and there was only a moderate business in hosiery and
knit underwear.
u
wauDotM
1
10
a<io
Ilk
<D
trio
^^(''0003
M Si I4KM* —
3 f5
MO » » —
CO
Uu99>d>
«»>
b'ffl
flOCD
(cce
8"-'
ISO
V-jloVw
bco
si
1
THE (CHRONICLE!
632
Clurk &
K ANKKRS,
W.
E.
IMtsUxu
'§unhtvs.
^jetiustjlxrjttiia
The
Co.,
UKALKR8
CAK TKUSTS ANB OTUkK
VB3TMBNT SBCURITIKS.
Stocks
Bonds bi'UKht
IN
Jos. M.
i^
bankers and stock brokers.
134 south third stree1
no.
OF GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Capital lilmft,
Capital Paid In,
,
all Issues of United States Bonds. InvestSecurities a speciaily. Correspondence invited
full information upon Unancial subjects f urnislied
Dealers tn
ment
&
A. P. Turner
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
Grand Rapids,
The Old National Bank
PHILADELPHIA.
and
207 WALNUT PLACE,
PHIIiADEIiPHIA.
----....
Instltutioo.
&
PITTSBURG,
Buy and
sell
cliisses
all
PA.,
of Western Pennsylvania
Correspondence
Seoiirltlps.
r)rk"\TT»C
Houston,
give special
accessible points.
Texas.
attention to
collections
on
UO,
W.
WfeBMS,
B. F.
George
&
Co.,
mOBILH, AliABAinA.
-
;
:
Bank of Liverpool. limited. Liverpool.
A. K.
Pres't.
WALKER,
Cashier
\riI.iaiNGTOIV, N. c.
Collections
made on
all
Collactions
made on
Southern points on best
prompt returns-
terms
;
JOHX
F.
JOHN
GLENX.Casli.
P.
BRANCH,
Fhed.
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
President.
R. Scott, Vlce-l'res't.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
F.
TllORWTO;^
&,
SON,
RICE,
Street,
ESTABLISHED
tlie
ance
assertion
1871.
CO.,
&.
OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS.
Dealer. In Western Secorltlcs.
Defaulted Bonds of Missouri Kansas and Illinois
Good Investment Securities, paying
to 10 per cent, for sale.
iteferences in New York, by permission, Clark
DodKe & Co.. 51 Wall St.; Hatch & Koote, 12 Wall St.
Speciiilty.
4U
Banks generally.
all
Wm. C. CorKTNEY. Pres. Ernest H. Prinole, Cash
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
National Baxking Association',
CHABLEISTON,
S. C.
Special Attextiox given to Collkctions.
White Street,
new york.
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OCCUPANTS OF
Capital,
$250,000
0. A. Broadwater. Pres't. A. O. Clarke, V.-Pres*t.
E. SHAilPE. Cashier.
JENZEL.
J
I
STATE BANK.
Incorporated 1875.
Fabyan &
J
WALKER
Cashier.
German Bank,
I.1TTI.E ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Capital (Paid lu) ..... $75,000
Surplns, .......... 25,000
Prompt attention given
New
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
UROWN
dc
RliEACHED SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
TetveU
.
(tnlltB, Wlilte Goods ic
!>rilt8t iSheelings, rfc.
)C.T.
to ail buslnese in our line.
N. y. COBBE8PONDINTS.— DonneU, Ixwtaa
and the Uetropolitan National Bank.
from which
* Co
Hosiery
for Export Trade.
mmm
Q
&c.
ABSOLUTELYRELIABLEa
BUSINESSPURPOSEsf
any
lengths are cut.
desired
FLAT
STEEL AND RON ROPES
I
JOHN
43
HELENA, M. T.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITOKT.
President.
Galvanized Charcoal and BB
for Ships' RipjrlnK. Suspension Rridffcs, Derrick Guys,
Kerry Ropes, &c. A lanie
stock constantly on hand
AVIiite Hits. Co..
llerton New Mill.,
Saratojra Victory JTIIg. Co.,
Bliss,
.
Inclined Planes, TransmtsAlso,
slon of Power, &c.
ags.vts fob
Co.,
o pe
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING AND
HOISTING PURPOSES,
Chauncey Street,
boston.
•
OF-
notice.
Refore buvlnK your Carpets
Linoleum, Oilcloths, or Mattinps. call at BKXDALL^S
Misfit Carpet Store, 114 Fulton St., basement floort
Cbe»pe8t place In New York.
Ocean mill. Co., Atlantic Cotton mill.,
Peabodr mils. Clilropee mi's, Co.,
'WitsUvn MmikttB,
C. F.
15
York.
FICES take
&
45
New
OFFICE
CARPETS.
Motley.
Joy, Lincoln
8FCCESS0RS TO
E. R. nUDGE, SAWYER & CO.,
Ho.lery and Varu mi<
Montana National Bank,
Street,
Wire R
&
guar-
fit,
SAHIJEE RIJDD,
Broadway & 24th
CC^omtwcvciat Cavils.
43
We
cases a perfect
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Railroad, for sale.
our Dress
that
and workmanship.
antee in
S05
itefcrences in St. Louis.
rants
lt<59,)
KEEEHER
F.
&
,*
New York,
14 East Ray, Charleston,
108 Ray Street, Savaunali,
41 & 43 North Peters St., New Of leans
&.
Shirts are unequalled for style, appear-
Collections made in Hhelby and adJoinintfCountte
ind Pn'cecda remitted on Uay of Payment.
Rif^FKKKNCE:*— National flank of Commerce.New
lf<-'rk.
Union National Kanic, Cincinnati. Third
iV.itional Bank, St. Louis, Traders* Banic, Chloaso.
Indiana Banbinu Company, Indianapolis.
CO.,
TliOxTIAS BRAiVCH
BAHKBRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Virginia Bends funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last Legislature, fa H per cent commission. New North Carolina tt percent bunds, secure
by lien on the State's stock in the North Carol na
IN
Over Twenty Years' experience warCash
BHELBYVFLLE, ILLfNOIS.
parts of the United States
all
Street.
SAMUEL BUDD.
S
•BANKERS AXU KKOKEKM,
P.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Duaue
Co.,
Wm. W. THoaNTOK,
Thos. M. Thornton.
National Bank,
First
U K B K
(Kstaulisbud
^ompt
ay of
payment. Buv and sell State of Alabama and City
of Mobile Bonds.
Correspondents.— Bank of the State of New York,
New Vork Louisiana National Bank. New Orleans
BCKKUSS,
&
Eustis
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
\V.
Special attention paid to collections, with
reraittjinces at current nites of e.xchanire on
CO.
Colors, always in stock
Fine Custom Shirts our Specially.
BANKERS,
B. B.
Totm. School
and Cur Trust Bought and Sold.
state. County, City,
H K
BENJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't.
Thos. P. Miller
No. 109
10, 12
all
Botts, Pres't; F. A. Rice,
B. Botts, Rob't Brewster. S. K.
Oiwhler.
Widths and
full supply, all
of entire issues r'"celves special attenWrite us if you wish to buy or sell.
DiRECTO us.— Benjamin A.
C. C. Baldwin.
Mcllhennv, B. K. Weeras.
A
96 AVall
The fwndinK
tion.
CAPITAL, $500,000,
We
Also, Agents
UNITED STATES HUNTING
MILLERS, FACTORS
DEARBOKN StEKET.
CHICAGO, IliL.
Dvyi>
HOUSTON,
OF
kinds of
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES.
No. 176
soliclteii.
^antUtxn ^mihexs.
THE CITY BANK
And all
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAB
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
COTTON
WITHEY.
N. W. Harris & Co.,
INVESTiVENT BANKERS,
BROKERS,
to.
COTTON SAILDUCK
President.
H. J. HOLLISTER. Cashier.
Co.,
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
$1,500,000
400,000
Referrina to the foregolDK the officers and directors
NATIONAL BANK OK GRAND
of the OLD
RAPIDS, ben leave to announce that cm Monday.
Kebruury 26 inst.. they will continue the business of
hankinK in all its branches, at the same place of bustness. as sue essor of the First Nationjil Bank of
Grand Rapids.
As subatantlnlly the same manneement will continue in the new orKanization. with equal capltiil
(which will be speedily doubled) It Is hoped the
nenerous confidence and patronane so lone bestowed
upon Its predecessor, will be continued to the prescut
S, L.
Geo. B. Hill
&
24, 1SS3.
HARVEY
M. Shoemaker & Co.
Jos.
BrinckerhofF, Turner
Mich.. Feb.
First National Bank, of Grand Rapids. located
In the State of Michipun. is closlnK
its corporate existence, havlnn expired
All note holders and other
a4, 1883.
creditors or siild association are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims against
the association for payment.
J. HOLLISTER, Cashier.
Robert M. janney
Shoemakek.
National Bank.
up its affairs,
on February
on Oomral»f*l«*n
i*nd sold
(^ommtxtiKl Cavds.
The
at
itnd
ganfejetrs.
Graxd rapids.
Tliliil Mirrel, Philnflelphln.
No. 35 Xonlh
First
XXXV
[Vol.
for MininR purposes
furtured to order.
A: CO.,
mana-
TT.IIVTASON
Rroadwar* New
Vor1c«
%usyxxmitt.
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WINSTON, President.
ISSUES EYEST DESCRIPTION OF
LIFE db END
WMENT POLICIES,
Rates Lower than other Companies.
OBGANIZED APBIL
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS. $96,000
000.
'
inui v^Hh-uMt/ijii.
2, IS88.I
fii
scr:
%nsnvnncz.
iltcnmsltips.
OFPICK OF THE
ONLY
Direct Line to
ATLANTIC
Insurance
Co.,
Krom
NKW YOHK
I
LAIIKADOIt.
Ni:\V
YORK, Jammry
Mnnmi m.
both intnalt bj Krwiuh
ot arouloM tUtt'tiunr)*!
iiruld
Ills IliiK
ALBKMT
CO.
tllstitiiuforta
HP
JunoB,
WiXI..
(•(Illor
rrONB STRBBT, NKW VORK.
S*
COTTO.'N
M.
(iKUMM.N, llonnrau
.. ..Wl<d..Juiie I.S.Nt>un.
AMKitigUK. Muntolll
Wad.. June ti), P. M.
PuirK or Pashaor— (Inoludlnawlna): To IliiTr*—
»!'.
25, 1883.
KlUlltn.
and HAVItR,
Pl«r (newl 43 North UlTor, foot of
'I'THTHliMii l>y
Itallwur HtuI tho
In n NtiKill hoHt.
STABER,
GEO.
France.
UENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
Between
Mutual
Cotton.
II
The Tmstoes,
lu oonfoniitty to the Chai-tor ot
Btibiiilt the tuUuwlng Statement
on the Slst December, 18^2;
P.oniluniD on Murine Ritskarrom
Ist Janiiaiy, 1882, to 31st UeOeiMbcr, 188.!
$4,412,693 58
tbe C'oiiiimny,
Pint CHbln,
norr-
(lull uiul fhU; nvcoiid cabin, PV);
Me, (SIV— Including
nt ItH iilTalrH
Winn, bodiJIntf mid utenBlln. K«tiim ticket lit vurr ri'duiiHl nitMii. Ctaocka nn Bnnque
Trunsatlantlquo, lluvro tinii Piu-U. In amuunlatuiiult.
PreniluuiHon Policies not
at Its offlce in New Vo.
Uuvre to PiirU. Iliu2i::i>
oil
iDt January,
Total Mariue
marked
1,516,844 85
1882
Premiums
$5,029,538 43
Special Train from Havre to Paris.
i..iiver«
The CompiumlotJoncrt'" 't'-....-..<i
1882
without exiimlmitldii III
have the sjiine dtfllvorcl nt l)ii>r >nii>;iTiv'>> Dock In
Now York. Pier 42 North UWit, font of .Vlortim St.
at least two hours befiiro the deimrtiire of a st jumer
<
No.
the
fl
Aicent,
Ilotvllnc Oreen.
*2,013,767 35
Premiums aud Ex
of
$823,304 50
Nob. 16
COMMISSION MEKCHANTS.
17 Water Street,
babcock bkotukks a
60 Wall Street.
Rountree
Dext.
The certiOcates to be produced
payment and canceled.
will oease.
tiM time of
at
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
declared on the net earned premluma of tht
Company, for the year ending 31st Ddoember,
1882, for which oertlflcatefl will be Issued on
after Tuesday, the First of May nej j
J.
!
Co.,
Street,
8 LI P,
And NORFOLK, VA.
1^° Special attention given to the ezecntlon o'.
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for tutoxe
iellverr. Liberal advances made on consltcnments.
OWATUMKY.
J. O.
Gwathmey &
BLUBS.
Bloss,
COTTON nERCHANTS,
New
Ko. 1*3 Pearl Street,
No. 47
Horace Gray,
Edmund W.
W. H. H. Moore,
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyne
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
James O. De Forest,
Samuel WUletis,
Lewis Curtis,
II.
Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bomham,
.
A. A. Raven,
Wm. Sturgis,
BeAjamlu H. Field,
• jalah O. Low,
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand.
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Corli
»
&
Charles D. Lieverlob,
'
Ktrroua "
Obiikus
cvrrON BROK'£Bb,
146 Pearl Street, noar Wall, N.
William H. Fogg,
B. Crddlngton
Horace K. Tb arber,
William Degtoot,
!«o.
John t. Rlker,
N. Denton Smltb,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS,
V°.
&
Co.,
&c..
8TIIBBT, NEW YOUK.
Members of Stock, Cottoo and Produoe Exchaaaea
Orders In " Futupas" exeooted st N. Y.Oitton Keen
Geo. Copeland
W. U. H. UOORK. 2d Vice-Piealdeot
A. A.
BATEN
8d Tloe-Realdenb
186
&
OOTTOa BROKERS,
SIBBE-r. NEW
PBARL
ST.,
186
GKAVIER ST.,
New
New York.
Orleans, La.
Attention Orraii to the Ezecittbmi
0» OllDEBS roR FXrrURK CX>NTRACT8.
Parisot
&
Campbell,
CottOB Factors.
vioKMBOHO, niss.
Sew
Viirk.
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
iCDdre attention fflvea to pnrchiise of COTTON
ittUIUi lor BPlNMUtS and «APOBTKItS
Coianronxixn Bauorrso.
Aa«uim
K«(erences :— Nailoul iiauk of
denrr Heats
Co.,
YORK.
*
Co..
Oeonrta.
Com^BisMoe Mereaeals.
B.Dua*
Co..
FOR
9AL.E.
TO
Nev
FiefrteMnOoaiiBB.
Yor'<: Wlliuin
iiA t s.iro roiAxai AL Obboviolb. aod othar.Na*
rork
Ttm—.
Chronicle Volumes
SINCE 1870.
WILLIAM
President.
Vice Ptealdsiit,
PEARL
123
& Co.,
ACGVSTA, OKOROIA
Kstahllshed (In Tontine Bulldlnal IBIO.
£S
Mohr, Hanemann
Tainter,
pbomptly kxkcutsd.
H. Tileston
WU.HOHB. H. W. HAXEMilitX. CLKHKXS KlSGKn
COTTON BHOKEi.,
James F.WenmanSc Co.,
Thomas
JOHN D. JONES,
OHABL£S DENNIS,
FTrrtTRB CovmAcn Rxecctbd
New Tobk akd Litehpool.
WOOUWAHU
BROADWAY.
&
PEARL. STRKST,
KEW YORK.
Orders to porebsse Cotton In our market sollelted.
4 8TIL1.XAJI
Uefer to MSMra.
Cotton and Pctrolcaiu Merchants,
97 PEAHL AND 80 STONE STREETS, NEW Yoa»
WllUam Bry/je,
Charles P. Burdett.
COTTON
UMMISSION MERCIIANT.S,
Co.,
Liberal advances made on cotton conshoimenta.
:}pecUl attention given to orders for contracts for
ratnre daUvery ot cotton In New York and LlverpooL
Waldron
& Co.,
Speciai.
A'ork.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
TBUMTEECti
Dwight
aaoEBB roR
NEW YOBK,
Sawyer, Wallace
Charles Dennis,
NKW TOBK.
lopkins,
No. 134
Sejretari'.
3. D. Jones,
Plerv,
co..
Special attention given to the execution of orders
for the purchase and •tie of contracts for future
delivery In Mew Y'ork and Liverpool.
the Board,
H. CHAPOI/
&
OLD
No. 12
Water
Cor.
nd
By order of
16 Exckaanwe
A-
CHAHI.BI U. MlLLBIl.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCUANT^^
A. B.
Is
IH
Post Buildiko,
LIVEnPOOL,
Receive consUrnnienta of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at the KxchiinKes la Liverpool.
Uepreseoted In New York at the olbce of
be paid to the
representatives*
after Tuesday, the Sixth of February
tbe issue of l't78 wlU be redeemed and paid to
tbe holders thereof, or their legal representattves, on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
nary next, from which date all Interest thereon
AMV
F.BABCOCK&CO.
B.
liolders thereof, or their legal
of
Exchange Place.
NEW ViU.
FA<rrO««i
JOaTAnTSCUOPKIKS. LUCIUS IlUPIUMS 81UTB-
infcocrtiflcatea of profits will
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
is
Gwynn,
COMMISSION MBKCUANTS.
Special attention frlven to fhe Purchase and 8al i
•f ^-ontnuita for future delivery of Cotton.
$13,171,675 02
PER CENT INTEREST on the outstand-
&
6c
COTTON
COTTON
OST BUILDING,
& Co., Galreston, Texa»
Fielding
Co.,
0MMIS8I0N MBRCHANTo
otherStooks
$8,974,558 00
secured by Stocks and
1,575,.'500 Oo
otherwise
Beal Estate aud Claims due the
531,118 15
Company, estimated at
remium Notes aud Bills Kfr
celvable
1,725,575 02
364,923 85
CashluBauk
Amount
&
P. Billups
J.
Assets, viz.
I^oans
Charles
AM)
COTTON COMMISSION MEKCHANTS
No. 10 Old Slip, New York.
Jemliion, Groce
©OtttJtt.
same
penses
on and
iriH
<i;ors
'
LOUIS DE IlKBIAN,
The Company has the following
Onlted States and State of Kew
York Stock, cntr. Bank and
SIX
'rum
*4.390,305 90,
Losses paid during
period
Betums
E. S. Jemison & Co.,
BAN KBB
.;
Piomlmus luarkcd oS from Igt
January, 1882, to Slst December,
Brokerage and Conmluloa.
Strictly
It
Any once
posssis ln it
tbjM TolwBMjlBa) mv kM
at hand f<ir eonvenlest reftrenea a eoapMe aiid t*harM
liable nnaneUl blstory of tlw peitod.
tbe more raeeot volnaaa oao otataia fRMa laa tmm
llsbara most of tha aarllar TOloaMa. or aoBpiau
oao ba tornlabad.
^rU«
MM
WILLIAJB B. DANA * CO.,
n A a wiLUAM STmasr
)
:
THE CHRONICLE.
»!ii
©ottoti.
Woodward &
©trttoti.
Stiliman,
MERCHAJS'XS,
Post Building, IC
&
'•
[June;
INMAN,SWANN&Co
UADB ON ACCEPTABLE SBCDHniKS.
EXCHANGF
Oath Advatices Made on OoiistgnmaiU.
New
8px(xal Attkn r on to orders pob Contkactb
POR FlTTDRa DKLIVKHY OF COTTON.
COTTON, ALL GRADES, SUITABLE TO
OF SPINNERS,
Offered on Terms to Soit.
Texas Cotton
An
WANTS
Buyer, doing business at various
points,
and faavlnK unusual
spinners' orders, will sjiend this
the Eastern
Spinners
cities.
Texas
executing
direct connec-
tion with such a party are invited to addressas below,
when they will be called upon
COMMISSION
Ware
6c
bcniucder,
Special attention paid to the execution ot orders
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future decotton.
Liberal advances
made on
Graham
8c
James Finlay &
con-
slsnmente.
BANKERS
AND
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 WUllam Street, New ITork.
BELMA, ALA.; MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Buyers of Cotton for a Commission. Orders for Futui« Contracts executed in New York and Liverpool
Edward H. Coates& Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
&
Co.,
LEHMAN, ARRAUAM & CO.,
Lebhan, Dukh \C
Montgomery,
I^a.
HOME
London and
Cotton Brokers
Liverpool.
Messrs. Finlay, Mulr * Co.. Calcutta and Bombay.
Messrs. Samuel U. Buck A Co., New Orleans.
OF JiEW YORK,
Ala.
Reserve for Lnearned Premiums
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims
Aethurplus
Cash Assets, January
No, 116
CHEBTNUr 8TBEET,
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MEUCHANli
No. 89 Pearl Street, New York.
&
No*. 31
Co., William
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl St., New York.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
contracts for future delivery.
F.
KCB PK
I.A
BOPH SE, HAVRE.
Dennis Perkins
&
Co.,
COTTON BKOKERS,
laS Pearl Street,
Orders for Spot Cotton
executed.
New York.
and Futures promptly
^—v^j
WALTER & KHOHN,
COTTOJV BROKERS,
BEAYEK STREE T, NEW^ YORK.
JOILN
II. CL,l!)BV ik.
COTTON BUYERS,
ItfONTGOMEUY, ALA.
PCBOHABE ONLT ON ORDERS
IXIB
A
& Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
PEARL STREET.
CO.,
$9,034,610 58
losses
1,801,428 46
4.000.000 00
NET SURPLUS
$3,193,183 12
New
St.,
ALEXANDER,
North
York.
Agent.
Co.
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
United States Board of Management,
Humphreys.
Ch'r'n. (E. D.
Morgan & Co.
David Dows. Esq. (David Dows & Co.)
E. P. Fabbki, Esq. Drexel, Morgan & Co.)
Hon. f. B. Chittendkn
Ezra White, Esq.
J J. ASTOH, Esq.
CHAS.
E.
Wheeler,
MAIDEN LANE,
NEW
Ins.
NJSW YORK:
Special attention given to orders for the baying
selling of Cotton for Futdke Dei.ivebt.
&
British
Mercantile
Hoi-ON
and
119
1883
Oi
TOBK.
H. Beede
Bullard
Secretary.
and re-lusurauee fund
Capital
&
33 Broad Street,
'^isttXimuaus,
COTTON BROKEB AND AGENT,
1,
for unpaid
JAS. A.
No 114
Hoffmann,
17,208.489 07
President.
Brothers,
NEW
Norfolk, Va.
&
Liabilities
COTTON BROKERi^,
HYMANS & DANCY,
Office,
WHITE, SAM. P. ItLAGUEN
MAyAQERS,
54 W^IUlam St.,
New York.
YORK.
BAGGING AND IRON
TIES,
(FOB BALING COTTON.)
L/ offimercml
Agents for the following brands of Jute Bagging
'Eagle Mills," "Brooklyn City." "Georgia," "CawTlns
•
'*Nevin8
"Un.,jn ritar." "riaiem," ••Horlcon Mills'
"Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
(.».'*
IA1P0RTKR8 OF IRON TIBS.
BAGGING.
WARREN, JONES
&.
(union Ins. Uo.
(OF LONDON),
GRATZ
ALFRED
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Mannfaotnrers' Agents tor the sale of Jute Bag.
2lng. Furnish oovennn annoallj for oae^afth of the
entlie Cotton Crop.
Correspondenoe from Urge
COUHISSIOIT .1 dealers solUlted,
00
S17.59H 01
1,774.0B1 00
OF HARTFORD.
Assets January
John M. EwEX
Ewen
2.Iltl.Ki2
Company
Insurance
Mo. 2 Courtlandt
Wabben EWEN.JR.
»a,000.000 01
.
/ETNA
Special attention given to the purchase and sale c
contracts for future delivery en the Cotton and ProJ
uce Exchanges.
1883
J.
Ne»
Cumming &
PHULADELPHIA.
Dane J, Hyman
tn
1,
OHAS. J. MAKTIN,
H. Tt'ASHBURN,
E2:CHANQE PLACE,
MEMBERS or TH K nOTTOy, COFFEE AKD
PR O O V CE EX CHA A' UES.
UP-TOWN OFFICE, NOS. S» * 41 WALKER BTKEIfl
No. 40
York and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
and other produce consiKiied lo us. tir H) tmr cor-^
spondcnts in Liverpool, Messrs. B. Neweaas .\ Cc
and viHHsm. I, ii<iRenhelm & Sons
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, 119
CASH CAPITAL
conmissiON mERcnANTs,
Orders executed at the Cotton Rxchantros
Company
Insurance
.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factor^
AND
CLAOnORN HERRING & C0„
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
S3
%nsuxvLntJt.
New York.
John C.
S8
Co., Liverpool.
Smith, Edwards
YORH..
attention given to the pnrchase and sale of
Future Contrac:s.
.'Ipecial
COFFEE
Gla-sffdw.
Me.isrs.
NEW
No. 61 Stone Street,
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
.New Orleans,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
POST Bi;iI.DIIVG,
16 & 18 Excliaiige Place, New York.
livery of
Cotton Commission Merchants,
MERCHANTS,
CORRESPOXJIENTS
Gllliat Schroeder.
New
Co.,
YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS COTTON BXCU ANGES. Also orders for
Messrs.
HjEHuy U. Waub.
*^*
-9L'""''',''J'*'"?*"' ?:
(Jfaapel
St.,
Haven
Robert TannahillSc Co.,
&
COTTON
NEW
at the
at the
References of the highest order furnished.
Sons,
BANKERS,
NASSAU STREET, NEW YOKK.
Special attention paid to INVB8TMF.NTS ana
accounts of COUNTRY BANKERS.
8 South Trilllam St., New York.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
personally.
New York.
UaUM.
SOVTIIERK SECURITIES.
A.m. l^OOB,
Care 84 Reade Street,
I'.
Personal attention given at the EXrilANOK
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS fjr
cash or on mariiin.
LOANS MADE ON
month (June) among
de.->irin}j
Arthur M. Hatch
BUILDING, Branch OFFICES j.l2«
I'iSo
York.
Henry Hentz
interior
facilities for
Henry
W. I. Haleh.
DKPO.SITS KKCEIVED-snbJecttooheokBtsighi
—with interest upon balances.
!
experienced, reliable and responsible Cotton
1. lialcti.
W. T. Hatch &
14
NEW YORK.
ItOANS
NaMl
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTx'ON
1888
pXiBCjellancous.
Waller
8 Excliange Place
3,
PELL,
Resident Manager,
37
^ 39
^^^^
Street
@FedFRASER