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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGA2INB,
REPRESENTTING THE INDUSTRIA-L A^JD COMMERUIAL lyi'ERE^rS OF THE U.VITBD STATES
VOL.
NEW
36.
YOKK, JUNE
^iuaucial.
AMERICAN
Bank Note Company,
142
I^ittatuciat
DIAMONDS.
BANKERN AND BROKERS,
Alfred H. Smith
Business Founded 179o.
mler Lits of Sute of Vmr loA, 1S68.
Bcorjrunfzed 1^7I>.
Foreign Covernments.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
BAXK NOTES, SHARK CKKTIFICATE8,
BONDS FOR GOVERNMENTS AND
CORPORATIONS, DRAFTS, CHECKS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE. STAMPS, &c.,
aud most
in the finest
artiHtic stylo
&
Co.,
At.,
and
1
Sappliires,
EXCEUSIVELV.
LONDON, 33 HOIiBOBN VIADCOT.
With ^eclll litszittii to prevent C0iniTSSFSITQI9.
S;echl papers massfactirel ezdaslTelj fbi use of the
&
H. Taylor
L.
SAFETY COLORS. SAFETY PAPERS.
Work Executed in Fireproof Buildings.
LITHOGRAPHIC AHD TYPE PRINTING.
BAILWAY TICKETS OF IMTROTED STYLES.
Show
EI.AITE
Calendars.
Cards. Labels.
BOOKS OP EVEST DiBCBIPTION.
ALBERT G. GOODALL, President.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
J. MACDONOUGH,
A. D. SHEPARD,
TOORO ROBERTSON.
W. M. SMILLIE,
STAYNEB, Treas.
S.
W.
Cor. Third
Stu.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Deposits received pubjeot to check at sight, and
Interest allowed e»n daily balances.
Stocks. Bonds. Ac. bonuhi and sold on commission In
Philadelphia and other cities
Particular attention given to Information regardint:
Investment Securities.
Private wire to .NcwTork, Baltimore and other places.
THEO.
H.
FREELANP.
Taintor
A X T
WALL
Nu. 10
RP
DEPOSITS
Buy and
Felix Grisah, Tresldent.
O. B.
ALPKEnMAQiuxAV (Graff A Maqulnar), Vloe-Pres.
J. il. Von DEit lUxKE (Vcn rter Bocke « MarsilT).
Otto Gcsthku «;ornellle-DavM).
KmILE I)E Gottal.
Al) KllAXK (Frank, Model & Cle.)
Fk. I-)hanis (Michiels
Freres).
(
i
{C.
Schmld &
lHAySACT
Cle.)
A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS^
Asa. p. Pottek.
Pres't.
J. J.
Eddy, Caahler.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTOIV.
CAPITA I.,
$400,000
400,000
SCRPI^VS,
Accounts of Banks and Bankers
Collections
solicited.
made upon favorable terms.
Gorvemment Bonds bonjibt and
&
Barker
2
w. V. Caroi-is.
Member N. Y. Stock Excta.
K. H. Tayix»b,
Taylor, Carolin
upon margin.
80 BROADWAY. * S NEW
NEW YORK,
Opposite Stock Kxobanffe.
N. Y.,
H
*
15
HAI.L BUILDING.
Private Wire to Troy.
S«enrltles carried on marKln. InterMt paid
on balaaow
^'huiiFe.-ntled xn.
•
&
Cisco
NK KR
Son,
f*
Now York.
&
Unger
Chas.
Co.,
BANKKKS AND BKOKKRS,
all
St.
sell
and 62
nn
(^i
oniiiiissli
Bocnriilea dealt In
,
N. Y.
oa
Htock
nt or
'.
j>r
>rk
HIzebanKe.
&
Hamilton
Bishop,
BANKERS AND nllOKKRS,
No. 35 PINE STRKE'r, N f.
YOBK.
W
(Members New Vork Htock Exchunice.)
AccoaDts nf Banks. Bankers and uthem reoatved.
Interest allowed on Balances. A strictly Commlwlon
Business In the purrh:uc and »ale of Bt4>cks and bonds.
Private Oteitniph ^viro t*i Albany. Troy, 8rnieu«e,
Rocbe-Hter, I'tlc^ and Ituffitlo.
on c ty B,fcnkof
In amounts to suit.
Special attenttuo girea to SecnrtUea for InvestmenL
Dmw
C. Walcott
J.
Yorso,
SinsBT
.Jr..
E.
Morsx.
N. Y. Stock Excbaoce.
Young & Morse,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 29
BROAD STREET. NEW YORK
New York Mining
St4>ck
Exchange.
ss,
bankf.rs,
20
broad street, new vork.
made and
Dlvtdenda and
Branch OfHce, 320 Uroadtvay.
Connected by Private Wire.
J08. C.
Krank
WALL BTREtT,
Member New York
Stock Bxehange.
Walcutt.
V.
Dickinson,
{
Members
t
of the
.V.
Y. SCoek
and Mlnimt KAchamrea.
Read & Stafford,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
miU
Rnlldlne, NeiT York.
All securities dealt In at the New York Stock Exchange bought and sold oD oommiaaiqp for cask or
upon maniln.
READ.
J. K.
W. F. STArroRO.
Member New York Stoek r
ROOn TO LKT.
Gillespie
M.
J.
MSURAXCE SCRIP. Ac
DJBSK
„ ...
.....
Ouotatlons cheerfully fumlslied.
3S
t.imni^ StnfotUited.
lntere<it r*>lltMt<il
Depoalta rooe ved »utiject to Dntft.
Interest Allowed. InTestmeni Se<*uritlos a Specialty.
We iMue a KlnancliU K'-port Weekly.
_.,.
STOCK AKD BO;VD BROKER,
Co.,
Stocksand Bonds boutiht and sold on i'onini ssiim.
Orders reoelvwi in .Mlnlnt! Stix-ks. and In Lniixted
Stocks. Bonrl!t and Miscellaneous Securities.
Correapondcnce ^iollclted.
^
&
BANKERS AND BROKKR?.
No. 24 Pine Street, New York.
Transact a General l^unkhi^ Hnsinos»
Edwin Corning,
ST.
J.
Secnritles. t'ullocUons
T. 8.
Member
also
N. Y. Stock Eich.
tn riirro<*p..n'1.
ii
Deposits receivml tiubject to chock »t sight and
Interest Hllowed on dallj bnlances.
Government Bondff, Stocks and all Inrcntment Securities boQjrbt and sold on oommlmlon.
Cox,
Deposits received suhject to check at sight and
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All securities dealt In at the New York Stock Ezchantfe boiurht and sold on oomnilMion for cash or
Rolston & Ba
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
TROY,
Cox
Bankers & Commission Stock Brokers,
68 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Tinker,
KKNHSKI.A ER WKSTON.
TiKKrR.
&
C. K.
sold.
EXCHANGE COURT,
tr'd
liondun
Members New York and Chicago Stock Kxchanzes
Ford TCI D. Barker, Member
C
OBO. H. HOLT.
TAINTOR.
Tnuuact a Reneral Banking and Brokerage Rnslneaa In Stocks. Bonds and .Miscellaneous Securities.
Noiv York.
HBWBT
Bonds.
Private telenraph wires to Provldenoeand Boetcn.
BANKERS AND BKOKER8,
No.
business
allowed on
INTBKBBT
l.oo8>.
Fchhmann. Jr. (Joh. Dan. FtUirmann.)
Louis Webeb
d. Weber * Gle.)
Job. Dan.
Ual'TENstrauch
NEW YORK
OOVBRNMBNT. MCNICIPAI, an'-
sell
KAILROAR
-
Acq. nottkuoiim (Nottebohm
!4TKERT.
received and
tnv
R A
Bq7 and
TRANSACT a GBMKHAL BANKING
Paid-Up Capita], • 9,000,000 Francs.
BOA no OF DIRECTORS.
JtJLKS
•John
mandn,
qalanoes.
.
iirc
niBtl wnll*
by
54 ITall
BANKERS.
Anversoise,
WE
—Investor!*
Members of the New Vork Stock Kxchtin«re.
UXALEUH IX KORKIOX KXCHAVOE, OovrUNMKXT
Holt,
Seety.
Banque
Centrale
&
El.I.IKAN.
EUiman,
No. 59 ITall Street,
and Cheatnnt
:
G. H.
&
—Oniers
Co.,
BANKERS.
Cgiapasj.
WM.
BlTTRICK.
— Informattoii chccrfun
— Koiirtom yntr?*' iihti
|
j
'
principal points In the Un1t«d
all
18 ^'»U Street. New York.
—Ratlr-Hcl hondfi u Kpeclaliy.-
Members N. Y. and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
FROM STEEL PLATES.
ItHltlmore,
Buttrick
Precious Stones,
otiier
CJJESTNUT STKEKT,
.1-J2
Drafts Issued on
States and Euniiw.
C. A.
Knbies.
Fiiip
Gerlach,
.4.VD .Vo. S KdCSiaSTHASSK. .•^TUTTOART.
Orders executed by private wire In New York. Bos-
trmand
IMPORTIRS OF
Dinmonils.
&
Narr
PHILADELPHIA,
182 Broadwa}-, Cor. John
Enoraveus and Printers or
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LEGAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of the UNITED STATES; and for
939.
Fiuatucial.
No.
BROADWAY, NEW YOKK.
Isccrporatecl
NO.
23, 1883.
I
No. 4
M«Bb«
HANOVER
ST.,
.NKW YOKK.
of N. Y. Produe. and Mailttme
,
:
(JHRONICLE
IriE
WovtiQU %xclxmiQe.
^0veifltt ^.^'cTiaufle.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
&
Urexel
~jl)rexel,Harjes&Co
Co.,
No.84 South Third Street.lSl Boulevard Hausamann,
PHILADELPHIA
Nos. 19
h ANKERS.
Issue Travelers' Credits, available in
world, through the
moROAN &
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of Money
California, Europe and Havana.
on
WALL
No. 69
I^KTTEKS OF CREIDIT AND
&
Brothers
STREET,
120 Broadway (Equitable Building),
NEiV YOliK.
CIBClTLAit NOTES
Co.,
N, Y.,
BUY A Nil SELL
BILLS OF EXCHAIVOE
ON GBKAT BHITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE
GERMANY, BELGIUM. SWITZERLAND, NORWAY. DENMARK, SWBDBN AND HOLLAND.
Issued for the use of travelers In
all parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London.
TelcKraphic transfers made to London and to various
places in the United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and Investment securities
Issue Coiuiuercial & TraTelers' Credits
IN STERLING.
AVAILABLE
And
IN
ANY PART OK THE WORLD.
In Francs, in
Martinique and Guadaloupe.
mAKETELEGR.IiPIIIC TRANSFERS
OF aiONliV
BETWEEN THIS AND OTUER COVNTIUES.
MAKE
COLLECTIONS OF DRAFT.S drawn
abroad
on all points in the L'nitod states and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreljtn Countriea.
J.
&
33
&
Stuart
J.
NASSAU
Co.,
STREET.
boueht and sold on commission.
Newr York.
SELKiMAN FRERE8 & CIE.. Pniis
??^,U'.J?'^^' * STKTTHEIMEU, Frdnkfun
ALSBEKG
GOLI>BEHt;, Amsterdam,
ALTMA.V & STETTHEIMEK,
New York.
Accounts and
Agency of Banks, Corporations.
individu;tls received upon favorable ternjs.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act lis agents for corporations in payij_' rrupons
and dividends; also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Kxcbange or elsewhere.
Sterlliif! Exchange and Cable lYansfers bougbt
j7w."Wilson&Co7,
EXCHANGE ON
THE DNION BANK OF LONDON;
THE DEUTSCHE BANK, BERLIN, HAMBURG
Sc SMITH'S,
AND BREMEN:
BANKERS. LONDON;
ANDRE GIROD & CO., PARIS.
niANCHESTER &. COUNTY BANK,
"LIMITED;"
ASD ON the
Cor. Wall and Nassau Sts.,
EDINBURGH, AND BRANCHES;
LONDON
PARIS:
CBAS^Ef(iDlNCBi•. W.R0BS1ILL WISE. T. E. DATIS.
William Heath
(KSTABUSHKD
&
Co.,
1881.)
BANK BUS AND BROKERS,
Ho. 80
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Members
of
New York
Stock Kxchange.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
&
ganUjCfs aiul gvoliejcs.
CAL.DWEEE, WASHBURIV &
No,
Co.,
°*.
Ktchaif^o and transact a Roneral
£X°li'iS^'^s"ec'Sr- ^"^""^ "*"""-
William Heath
&
Co.,
No. 19 Rue Scribe, Paris.
'" London and American markets
f o'?T2S?..'2,'1'".'"'
""^^ IMway. 8t«te and Olt;
t^n.l«i|Stl.Ull.
New
York.
COMKISBCIAI,
New York
OOBRE8I-ONDENT8:
BAKING BROTHERS <fc CO., London.
PERIER FBERE8 <fc CO., PartB.
MENDELHt^OHN & CO.. Berlin.
John 8. Kknnedt.
J. KSNNKDY Tou:
&
Co.,
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
No. 4 Po»t Office Square, Boston.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
IDUNROE &
CO.,
PARIS.
STERLING CHEQUES AND BILLS
DAYS' SIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS A
ClRCtn,AB NOTliB
CO.,
*.T
SIXTY
LONDON.
ANn CnKDITS »OB TRATBLKRS.
Chas.
1888,>
inills
Members
Bnlldlns, New York.
New York Stock Excbanjje.
of the
J.
LansixoC. Washbukn.
TowNSEND. ..
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
QEOBQIt 8TABK.
John
J.
S.
&
No. 63
Co.,
WILLIAM STREET,
BANKERS.
Offer Investment Securities.
Buy and sell bonds, stocks and securities in all Americau, Canadian, British and Dutch markets,
on Commisston.
^'^"'*°'''' coupons and foreigQ and Inlana
Draft*""
*'^" ^"'' o' Exchange on
,.
».
_.„
Melville, Evans* Co
C. J. Hambro & Son. LONDON
and on H. Oyens 4 Sons. AMSTERDAM.
Schulz
&
Co.,
4k
No. 33 Nassau Street Ne%v York,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
AND BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
Have constantly on band and
for sale
__
WESTERN
CITY AND FAR.V M0UTGAQE8,
Bearing 7 to H per rent Interest.
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Circulars wirn
Wood,
ull particulars
mailed on application.
Huestis
&
Co.,
NEW YOKK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
31
PINE
ST..
SCCCKSSOlt.S
WOOD &
TO
DAVIS.
Execute orders in all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
FmsT-CLASs Railroad Fust mortgage Bonos.
GEORGE C. WOOD. C. H. HUESTIS. L. M. SWAN
F.
I.
Mead
&
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
BROADWAX, NEW YORK.
80
Branch
Office with Private Wire at 23
Third Street.
Buy and
margin,
all
Exchange.
R. R.
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
companies.
Issue cuirmerclal credits, also foreign and
domestic
travelers letters of credit in pounds sterling & dollars.
Stakk
f.
BANKERS,
NORTHCOTE,
ALEXANBEli BAKrNQ,
Kennedy
&
George Stark
West Twenty-
on commission for Investment or on
securities dealt in at the New York Stock
sell
Leak.
I.
Member
F. Mead,
t. H. Ccbiis.
N. Y. Stock Exch.
Walston H. Brown.
Herbert
Fred. a. Brown.
P.
Brown.
Walston H Brown & Bros
.
BANKERS,
No. 20 Nassau Street, New York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGO.
TIATION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Ruckgaber,
&
R. A. Lancaster
Co.,
BANKERS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
29 W^II.I.IA!?I STREET, NEW YORK
COBRESPONDKKTb OF THE
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
international Bank of I,ondou
AND WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
BROADWAY
(Limited) London.
WLemtva.
DEALERS IN
Jobn Berenberg, Gossler &, Co.
Hamburg.
Railroad & Miscellaneous
Kranu dc Co., Pari.*
nieaiira. Marcnard,
Commeroial and Travelers' Credits.
Blllj of
c;ahle Transfers.
Bxohansa
J. H.
U0A1)B¥ &
B. E.
WALKEB,
JOINT AGKNTS
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PtACE,
BUY AND SKl-i-,8Tm<Mm|EXCHANGE. CABLE
I8BUK
^OMMER^AL C«EmT8^ ATAI^LB
Securities.
Southern Securities a Specialty.
J. D.
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND RROKERS,
Stock Exchange,
^,£- ^- p-y-""'*-'-'-
O. H.
Member ii,
«.Euju,:i
N. Y.
1. otUCii.
Stock J!.XC
Exoh.
th(
thi
interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
AND
AND TRAVELEB8' 0BKDIT8.
;
John Munroe
WALL STREET.
3
Transact a general Banking Business, including
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt in at
ABLE TRAN8FEE8, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
10 Throinnorton Ave., London, Eng.
JnH^-T i"'"'
Co.,
FOREICiN BAXKERS.
ALSO,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
NEW YORK:
&
BOSTON, MASS.,
BBLlfAST, IRELAND;
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
Peabody
Klidder,
ST.,
^ORK.
BlIU of Exchange and Letters o
Credit on iriexlco.
^
ULSTER BANKING COMPANY,
REAVER
29
NEW
PAYNE
;
i
27
DHAW ON
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
of Exchange and make TelegranW
Money on Europe and California.
aold.
BILLS OF
ttiniTII,
Bills
Transfers of
Co.,
Arms and
and
Berlin.
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Aoi
and America.
sralia
TO^VIVSEXD,
BA^VKERS,
52 William Street,
,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
&
Jesup, Paton
8
Issue Letters of Credit for Travelers
On SKTi.IGMAN BROTHERS, London.
Draw
Kountze Brothers,
BAN KERS.
CO.,
OLD BEOAU STREET, LONDON.
Brown
parts of the
all
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD,
Attorneys and Agknts of
Kfessrs. J. S.
A N K KK
BROAD STREET,
No, as
Street,
and their Correspondents.
Deposits received subject to Draft.
Securities
bouyht and sold on commission Interest allowed on
Dei'osils. Fftreljm Exchange. Commercial Credits,
fahle 'I'ninsfers. -Circular Letters for Travelers,
available in all parts of the world.
No. 22
& W.Seligman&Co.
B
and 21 Nassau
XXXVl
'^axftiqn ^xcTtauQC.
Co., J.
BANKERS,
PARIS.
AND FORKIGS
BOitESIIO
&
Co., August Belmont
WAI.!, STREET,
f!(<RNER Of BKOAD, NEW YORK.
Voi..
I
Prince. Jas Whitely, H. CRtraER OAKLkV
Hakry
C,
W.
R.
Logan,
Travers,
Prince
No. 64
&
Maynahd c. Eirz.
Special Partner.
Whitely,
BROAD^VAY, NEW^ YORK.
(Rranch Office, 180 Flftta Ave.)
Ail classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bou^t
and sold on Commission.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia. Wilmlngton, Baltimore, WaahlDgtoo, Bottoa, Brtdirepoit and
NairUaven.
'
I
1
:
JDKB
23.
THE CHRONK'LK
1883.]
gauluva
auil gvolicra.
&
Hatch
We iimku V.
S.
gaulicvs and jJvohcvs.
Foote,
BANKEItS, No. 18 Wall
Henry
uiid InronliuiMit Soeurlllos
ipe^'iilty. oxeciite onlors In Sl'oCKS and
Uaulicvs nm\ UtoUcrs.
Warficld,
IIIIOKKIIM IN
BTOt'KN AND BONDS, VNLISTED
BKCIIHITIEH AND niNINU STOCKS,
it
HONOH
fornisli 4)ri*)trry the Niuno tui (iiari.'lii. WotnitlMct
ueciuTiil llANKIMi hii!ilni'?<i<iin>l M.l.KW INTKHKS'l' Mil DKI'osrrs.
Hriinch (llltct-., cnnnootoi) by
{irtvate wire. Norwich, Conn.. Ulnuuuiiter, U«aa..aDd
M
No.
Member N.»
Mum.
81 lievunahlre .^trcot, Uosluu.
&
Bros.
Strnot, N. V.
Bomlo
m
.
lll(r)AI)WAV.
U
Danul WAuncu).
H. Bachem,
(FoHMEHLV LIMHKHT A
UANKEH AND BifOKBB,
A. H. Brown
CO.)»
A 31 NASSAU ST.. NKW VOUK.
Member of New Vork Stock ICxotmuffe.
stockK and bonds bouKtit and sold on oommlsslon
on nuDn>ved nuu'Kin
Unit«d States.
f'oUectlons
DKKXKI, RCU.DIN>I.
%ork.
KOUOMT AND MILD
-/MJRJP^"*"*
STRIOTl.r OH COMMIHHIOK.
Co.,
No. S
DBAUCB8
ALL KINDS OF
IN
Railroad and InTestmnit Sf^nrltlm
SolmiEKlf (!KCUIUTUa
Stewart Brown's Sons,
No. 31
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commlaslon,
Coll
N
TuiixKR.
Jas. Titkneb.
Menib. N.Y. StocX Kxch.
J.
>l»/.r
A
«»»ir.. fiaK
1..
Broad &
IIATTH.
MILLS BUILDIXa.
bought and sold In
John
S.
'^
&
Co.,
No,
STREET,
S. James. Member N. Y. Stock Kxch.
N. V. .Mining Slock A
W\HRF.v
n.MtKEN T
JAVfs Member
i.jAMLS,,
^at'l PetrolcMuu
John-
Bay and
A.
and sold for cash or en
M. KIDDIR.
margin.
C HtlMBEKT,
.Vlember
JOBN J.
C.
UUUBEUT.
&
Humbert
C.
E.
NKW
Cahoone
New
No. 3
Street
&
Wescott,
No. 82 Broadwar.
&.
OOVER^mEKT
BOIVDS,
STOCKS AND INVE8T.MENT SECURITIES
TinE IiOANS NEGOTIATED.
Stephex Cahoone. Jr..
Wm.
Member N. V. Stock Exchange.
Randall
&
P.
/TiENSLOW,
Wescoit.
and
Sell
R. T. Wilson
ilV
W. A. PULLMAN
8.0. DAY.NK
STOCK EXCHANtiE. DEALERS IN
8,O.NKl.,SON
CHARIiCS WHEKLJIK.
JU8.SEEP,
W.
No. 70 Exchange Place,
L.
Up-Tiinu Olflce (Connpcted hy Prlviite Wliv),
Uraud Union Hotel, opp. 4V(1 St. Depot.
—— -
Co.,
NEW YORK.-_:^_t
.
-
-
.
8.
H.SMITH.
Benkoict.
5M Brondway,
Branch OOlce,
William Pollock,
BANKER AND BROKER,
25
Buys and
PINE STREET.
securities
chang*^
all
W.
NEW
TORK.
on commission, or cnrrfes on margin,
dealt in at the Kew Tork Stock Ex-
s«tls
K. I'KAKL.
Uk.;it i'lkAUi^
Member N.Y.
Pearl
No.
&
Stock Exoh.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
5 NEW STREET, NEWT YORK.
Stocks and bonda bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight tfraft.
Letters of inqolrr ebeerfuUr aasweied.
W.
A. Pill vaV.
from
ban-.
'
--
-
-
.
^
CAPITA!.
GOe
Box
C.
W. McLeli.an
This bank has superior facilities for makliui eolall accessible points
in the United
C:in;oIaand Europe, l.lheral terra* extended
o liCcountK of bankers and merchants.
("ciliKt.«l"i>Mi£ST8.— .New Ycrk. .National Shoe a
.ewther Bank; iHtndnn. Union Itank of l.ondoa.
4tHti'i<.
Caimtliau jB^tnUcrs.
Jr.
Gzowski
9iOO:§aUaude*m
BANKERS.
UNITED BANK
S30S.«Mt.
N. Y.
lectionv on
447.
RknBKM L«i,Awn.
Buffalo,
.........
BUFFALO,
!4,
cor. Exchnnge Finer. N. V
X-IH l,u Mnlle Hi., Cbicnai*.
P. O.
A. BOODT,
i;..;»
,
TRANSACT A (JE.NEKAl, BANKING BU8INKS.-.
INCl.lIDINU THK PUItCllASK AND SAl.K Of
STOCKS AND HONUS KOR CASH OR ON MAllQIN. BUY AM) SKI, I, INVKST.MENT SECI^KIINTEREST AM.OWriD ON DBPOSIT>
TIES.
-UHJKCT TO CHECK AT SIOIIT.
D
r.
time loans on Oil Certlflcatiit*, .....uv,^ ..,;v^,|/i«,
of Ijidlng and other marketable seourttlea.
4HnHAMS,JEWITT, Pn-S. JOSIAH JIWETT.T.PTeS
William C. Cornwill, Cashier.
BA N K K K
I
O'DAT,
MKIIUtS,
est will be paid on daily bii
transacts a general banking-
Bank of
.Member N.Y. Stock Exch'ge,
Member .\.Y. Produce Exch'ge.
MKMBEB NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
D.
N.
J. J. VANDrjuiiurr.
8. U.BAYSr.,
A. Ross.
Solicits deposits
iBoodif^
New Tork.
Kdward
p. liiTjinERT.
..
I>resldenL
Vice-President.
Cashier
DIRECTORS:
KOTE STOCK.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wm.
^tiite.
W^eUea Building;, 18 Broadwajr, N. \.
CAPITAL 9500,000.
NEW TORE
ASIERICAN BA!VK
W^AIili STREET,
New Tork.
No. 7 Nasnau Street,
Co.,
Ipaulis— glCMX ^atli
^
AND BROKERS. MEMBER
Co.,
Wm. P. Humbert &
&
iiANKERS AND COMMISSION MERI HANTS,
2 Exclianse Court, New %'<irk.
Seaboard Bank,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8
CEDAR STREET.
a General Banking Business, bay
Government Bonds and loTestmeni Secnrt*
Organized under the State Laws of .New \<>rk
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
W. H. GoadbySc
No.
No. 62
Wierum,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
lirokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
aoVEJtlflMEXTS 4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
CHA8. K. RANiijiu.,
Otto C. Wkibcm
Member
Co.,
to addition to
Purchase and sell on Commission UoVBRNMKMT
and RAIliROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt In at the .NEW TORK
!TOCK KXCMA.«JOK. or all reputable SecnrUle.
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
«nd CO.M.MBRCIA1. PAPER neg«!la<nd. Intarxm
paid nn DHPORITS. snblMn tnchmtk.
VOKK.
&
BANKERS.
25PiNe§T. -l^euu^ORfO
STREET,
No. 29 WAI,Ii
litir.XEh BlTILDlNO,
York,
Oilman, Son
-BROKERS-
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Co.,
ANIi HKOKEKS.
New
^LLij»JS,poiiDEN 3Jejvi^ins,
N. Y. Stock Kxch.
&
BROAD NTREBT,
P. O.
Kxcli.
Laps'ey
BANKERS
No. 24
InTeatment 8«cnrltlea.
BOX ».647.
WATLAim TRASK. H. J. MoRHL
Sell
'
E.
Howard
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and 60NO8
for
cash or on margin.
BHOAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks. Bonds, &c.. bought
Stocks, Ilonrtu and i'. s. Covr'rniticiit Securities
Bought and Sold on CommlKslon.
Jas, D. Simons.
Bhvirlt Immm.
Member N. Y. -tock Kxchangr.
Member N. T. Produce Kxclunge.
CjG Co.
BACKERS,
18 W^ALI.
New York,
Commission Stock Brokers,
No. 3
& Chew,
Simons
2 ETcbaneeCourt&.'>-2 Br»adwar,N V.
Chicago markets.
James
and Saropeen
ST0<:K BItOKEKW.
AND PROVISIONS
New Vork and
Umdon
Orders exeonted on the
market.
Sts.,
Vork,
lioom 7, Secmi/t Storu.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN
Co.,
Bonds& Investment .Sccnritloti
20 EX€HAN«E PLACE, N. V.,
New
Wall
3.^
nxvmtM
stocks,
B. hiNSLitT
Special.
C. J. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKBlftJ.
15
&
Pondir
WAI.I, HTKKKT.
BANKERS AND BR0KKR8,
NEW YORK.
SCKi.tAlTT.
A
MQvnvm
Josir FoHDis.
PINK STREET,
No. 38
Co.,
WALL STREET, NEW VORK,
Soeelal sttpntlon to baslnses of o«>anirT eank*
mude
&
Simon Borg
B4NKICKH AND BKOKHK8.
7 Wall St., lor. New, New Vork
INVBSTMBNT 8BCUKITI1W.
19
for cash or
throiiifliuut
&
Dayton,
Naw
*'*'*'*•
^
C.
M
TO
Member N.T.MIn.
Btook ttz.
"^>~~»"^
Bt;iok kx.
&
Earl
BANKBHS AND MROKKH*.
&
Buchan,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
TORONTO, CA!VADA.
Bi;il.DIN4i,:
Wall Street, Corner Broadwrar.
Prompt attention glren to Collection of Coasaer*
Ullu aiiu cenadtan Funds on ail polnte In Osneite
BTUVKS, JtOHtlS ^ VOUMEHUIAL IWI'ERA «ial
Amertoan and Bimrllnc Kxetuuise, and Stoeks. Pnefc.
StiK'ka and bonds booght and sold on commission at
tte„ bowdit and soM.
Neo York Stock Kirtisnie. Advaneee made nn baei<
Oon«a*oad« ate— Ba^o< Itwr Teek. Naw Terki
DM* paper end oUier seseillHi,
1
I
,,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
rvoL.
'^tvo ^ufltautl ^(lukrci.
'govi^iQn 'M^nhi^vs.
OP THE
AUKM CY
Blake
Bank
L,0]VDO]\l,
OF
British
North America,
No. 52 TTALIi
STREET.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demand drafts m Scotland and Ireland,
also on Canada. British Columbia, Portland. Oregon
Buy and
sell
San Francisco and Chicago.
CIRCULAR NOTES Issued In
Pounds Sterling
available in all parts of the world.
Bills collected and other banking business trans-
D.A.McTAVISH.i
H. STIKEMAN. (
acted.
.
,
Agents.
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., &c., on Commission
on the Stock Exchange.
Negotiate Railway, State and City Loans, and
IsMUe Commercial Credits available In all parts of
the world.
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AMSTERDAin, HOLLAND.
OF CA]\A»A.
Pald.Vp Capital, 12,000,000 Guilders
ESTABLISHEI> IN
Esq.
GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager.
H. PLUMMBU. Assistant General Manager.
J.
BANKERS:
LONDON, BNG.— The Clydesdale Bank (IJmlted.)
VORK— 1 he Bank of New York, N.B.A.
NEW
The New York Agency buys and
sells Sterling
New York Agencr,
No. 61 IVall Street.
HENRY HAGUE,
JOHN B. HARRIS,
(
JR..
A„ont.
ABeots.
SMITHERS,
W.
J.
sell
THE
©eueral Manager
Alex'r Lang,
Buy and
Office,
C.
J.
H.
S.
HOWLAND,
HEAD
Pres't.
$1,300,000
$460,000
WILKIE,
D. R.
Cashier
OFFICE, TORONTO.
St.
Catharines, Port Colbome, St. Thomas, Ingersoll,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man..
Brandon.
Dealers in American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents In ].,ondon
Agents in New York:
:
I
BosANQCET, Salt & Co.. BANK OP Montreal,
Ti Lombard Street.
59 Wall Street.
I
,
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
any part of i^iinnda.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
f ovjeiflu
Shanghai
BANKING CORPORATION.
CAPITA Ij
(paid-up)
HEAD
OFFICE.
'
'
^d "iSlnd'on.""'""'-
Bank of
Agent. 47
WiUUm
S|
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED 1836.)
4 Tbreadncodle St., London, Bngland
„_.,,,, PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1.800, 'KIO.
UNDIVIDED PROFITS (Including GuaJkntee
••""'ana
and
UeEerve Funds). jm™,376.
Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued on
the 110
branches of th" Bank In the Colonies of Oiieensland
New South Wales, V|.:torla. South AustiSf Tasma
-^e" Zf I'""!., Bills negotiated or^i?t"o;
?j5iS!;?,
7'"e'iraphlc Transfers made. Depos™
S'.i^SL'i'","' interest for fixed period. «n
r!^"^!lJ"v^""*^"
terms whlob may beajMrtalned at the oSBce.
FRIbKACbc 8KLBY,
Sucratar,
&
Co.,
&
Dupee
Perkins,
SWKET &
Co.,
Co.).
STATE STHiEET,
BOSTOiy, niASS.
No. 40
Dealers In Municipal, State and Haiiroad Bondv.
Joshua Wilbocr.
IllCNJAMIN A. .IACKSON,
Charles H. Sheiidon, Jk.
WILLIAM BINNEY, JR.
Wilbour, Jackson
& Co.
^
BA.NKERS A.VD BROKERS.
62
IVEYBOSSET STREET,
PROVIDENCE,
R.
I.
Dealers in Commercial Paper, Government and
other flrst-class Bonds and Securities and Foreign
Kxchanfie.
Private Telegraph Wire to New York and Bostcn.
^jetmBxjltiattia ^awluevs.
Esq., J. P., W. H. Richards, Esq..
d. Button Browning, Esq.
BANKERS;
ness.
J. F.
No. 58
E.
LONDON,
BENNEl'T,
Secretary.
Lombard Street,
C, ENGLAND.
W
E.
Clark &
BANKERS,
Co.,
Mo. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
DBALKRS IN CAR TRUSTS ANB OTHER
VESTMENT 8KCURITIBS.
IN-
Stocks and Bonds bouKht and sold on Commission
Jos. M.
Shoemaker.
Robert M. Janney
THE
Jos. M. Shoemaker & Co.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
Anglo- Californian Bank
No. 134 SOUTH THIRD STREE1
(LIMITED).
LONDON, Head Office, 3 An^el Ooiirl.
PHILADELPHIA.
SAN FRANCISCOOfflce,422 Califoi-nla, St.
Dealers in
issneaof United States Bonds. Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
NEW YORK Asents, J. & W. Sclismaii & Co. and
information upon tlnancial subjects furnished
all
invltefl
BOSTON
full
Correspond'ts, MassaehiisettB N. Bk.
$6,000,000
1,500,000
.
350,000
•
-
>
A. P. Turner
No.
FUED'K V. LOW,
,,
Ifi.NATZ STEINAART, M"™Ker8.
LILIENTHAL, Cashier.
g^jew
&
Buy
E.
Jackson
sell
Government. State, Munieipul and
Investments for Sav
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.
ingi
Banks a •pedalty.
Correspendence
olDsses of
Western PennsylTanltt
Correspondence
solicited.
|?attUcvs.
W. MIDHENDOKF, W.
B. Ol.IVKR. C.A.ALBKHTI
Members Baltimore Stock Kxchunjie.
Co., Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
raiDDLETOlVN, CONN.,
Buy and
nil
BitUimovc
J.
&
sell
Securities.
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTOl*.
C.
fiMi)
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
No. 80
207 WALNUT PLAOE.
PHILADEIiPHIA.
& Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
^ugUtmt f auhevs.
Parker
Co.,
Geo. B. Hill
)
P. N.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Billsof Exchange, available in all
§arts of the world. Collections and i)rders for Bonds,
tocks. etc., executed upon the most favorable temjs.
t^fit^
'..'.. 2m>m>
BONO KONO.
Corporation grant Drafts, issue
Credit for use of Tnivelers, and negotiateLetters of
or oofleS
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta,
Singapore Saigon
Manlfa. Hong Kong, Foochow. Amov
NInrSS
^""'""'"'^ Hlbgo. ffiFraS",;
TOWNSE.ND,
,£.500,000.
(Limited), Threadneedle Street,
London, and Branches.
The Clydesdale Bank. (Ijlmlted). Glasgow, London,
and Branches.
This company is prepared to act as Agents in EngMuniplpalltles.
for
Railway Companies and other
land
public bodies; to negotiate Loans and Rjiilroad Bonds,
and conduct a general Financial anti Exchange Busi-
<.''^?,
A. M.
-
•
BANKERRS.
i
JtR a.^K
RESERVE RjND
-
Authorized Capital,
Paid-up Capital, .
Reserve Fund, . . .
gitrilicrs.
Hong Kong &
A C"
Ctty Bank,
Offices,
BRANCHES:
-
T ON
A. Hawley
F.
Law, Heyworth,
The
Imperial Bank of Canada.
-
S
fleposits subject to e/teck.
other tnc*stmenfs hought and sold.
Correspondence invited.
Orders executed at Bonton and Xew York Stock
Exchanges, of which we are members.
ERASER MACKINTOSH, E.sq., M. P.. ChalrmaJi.
Dick Peddle, Esq., M. P.. D. Macpherson, Esq..
No. 9 Blrchlu Lane.
CAPITAL (paldnp), ...
RESERVE, .......
Bim>s.
on
DIKECTOKH
J.
London
Blaei
(LIMITED.)
CAPITAL,,
and Cable
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on
and make collections In, Chicago and throtgboutthe
Dominion of Canada.
Interest
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Anglo-American Land
Mortgage & Agency Co.
[
Sterling Exchange, Francs
Bank of Deposit,
BANKERS
President.
}f£W lORK OFFIOE,
Nos. 59 dc 61 WALL STREET.
Walter Watson, Agents.
ALSO.
Dealers In innnlclpal, State, Railroad
and United Statem Bonds.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
J
N. V. Oorrespondents— Messrs.
BUCHANAN,
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
(Formerly CHA8. A.
STATE STEEEr. BOSTON.
AND
Bank of Montreal.
COMiniSSION RIEROHANTA,
CAPITAL, ... $12,000,000, Gold.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
SlRPLirS, ... $5,750,000, Gold.
C. F.
BOSTON.
MEMBERS OP THE NEW YORK AND
WALL STSEET, NEW YORK.
28
CONGRESS STREET,
Bonds and
^t CO.,
AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICA,
18
35
No.
BO
BLAKE BROTHERS
Ex-
Estabrook
84 Devoushire &. '20 Water 8t»i.,cor.opp.l'.U«
Agencies in Batavia, Soerabaya and Saiuarang.
Correspondents in Padang.
Issue Commercial credits, make advances on shipments of staple merchandise, and transact other
business of a financial character in connection with
thetrade with the Dutch East Indies.
change, Cable Transfers, issues Credits available In
all parts of the world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
theoflBcesof the. bank In Canada. Every description
of foreign banking business undertaken.
&
BANKERS,.
1863.
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
$6,700,000 Paid Up.
-
ANDREW AI.LAN, Esq.
ROBBKT ANDERSON,
HEAD OFFICE, jnONTREAL.
President.
Vice-President,
Cobb
Co., Brewster,
ENOLANO,
Merchants Bank
Capital,
,
&
Brothers
XXXV i;
S.
BA LTIMORE.
P. O. Bo.v Xn.
Md.
Special attention (riven to the nesotiation of ForBills of Excbanj^e, Csllateral Loans and Com-
eUn
aiei*clal
sollotted.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
St South Sts.,
W. Corner German
Paper.
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICK.
JONE
SO.
TIIK CHRONICLE.
188'.j
$VU6t
IJiiUliwovc |?anTicts.
&
Robert Garrett
Sons, United biaica
BANKERS,
No.
7
SO (Til STIIUET,
AMI
ItltOKKUS.
n.lLTl.^IOICB.
INVKSl'MKNT aD(l SOUTIIKllN SECURITIES
nnd
Inforrantlon
N. V. ('<irn\'ipt)ndonts-MrKtm Bnithftrs
^^
ll
fui
1
.111.1
111..
1
wli
li.l.......
..
,
f.or
.,,r
ItnU Icina'.'- uii:.'
noM!i, lis well l\•^ re;
will Had thin
money.
;,h
!,,r
J(iH.\
:.i
WILlilAM
MAXuTlTTA.X
Safe Deposit& Storage Co
3AS Broadway,
from
Tones ine lu
ni oi
particulars and rvIcrunoM adiinaa,
UACV,
thri-'- '., i)v>'
No. 3
Cuatom Hiiuao
W. rhmiMi
Thulnik*SIi>otunb.lW.
('JinrlcH K.
Wilson
lilli.
.\1ac.r.
.John. I. Cincci,
t'lintnn
J.
Wlllliini..
II.
Willla Jnmea, An.ion I*. Hlokiifi,
Antor.
rliai. II. ltii>M>ll,
I.li.hn A. Stewart, llobl. II. Mlliturri
SMIInrklnKluim lien. II. VVarrun.
III. K. l.awron(:e. jtieorce hli«.i.
iIjich n. IMicliis. Ijiilin t'. Urown,
|1).
Hunt,
<;.
Win M.
tilll>LM-t.
Daniel D. Lord.
tieorue T. Adue.
Samuel SU>an.
l:riisln.4
);.
Curnlnu. William
,\KW YORK.
% First ni or
8
wuru.
.Ii'wi'li-y,
Acoants, Ac.
to
$200 per year.
Deposit Vaults
Safi'
op
The National Park Bank
NEW
OB'
YOIiK.
214 it 216 BUOADWAV.
ENTUAN-CK THHOUGH THE BANK.
Montague & Clinton
sts.,
This Company is unthoriecd by special cliurtor to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian, e.vecutor, or administrator.
It can act as jgent In the sale or manas«ment o
real estate, collect Interest or dividends, recelv
registry and transfer books, or make purchase and
wle of Government and other securities.
Kcliiilous and charitable in.stilatlons. and persons
unaccu?tomcd to the transaction of business, will
find this Company a safe and convenient depository
tor
KD.Ml'NI) W. (XiRLIES.
money.
TltUSTKKS:
Vico-l'res'l.
UNITED BASE BUrLDISO,
Cor Wall Street and BroadiTay.
Chaa. U. Marvin. Henry K.Shcldon,
E. K. Knowlton.
Joslah O. Low, John T. Martin.
U.K. I'lerropont, Alex. McCue,
Kdm'd W. Corlles
Alex. SI. White. A. A. Low,
Krod. Cromwell,
Uenry Sanger,
lllch'l Chnuncoy. C. D. Wood.
WM. H. MALE. Secretary.
JAS. R. CUBUAS. Assistant Secretary.
s aIFe s
OK MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOU
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
Co
Baiikeis, Brokers, Merchants. &c.
UEPOi^IT lOirU SECURITIES
Tns
IN
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor. AVilliam
UnSe: the
NtttlDnal
St. &. Exclianiu;c
Bank o( the Stnt*
of
Mills Biiildiijg,
3.1
PAID UP CAPITAL,
FUKDKHIC
WAJ/l'Elt
TAPHKN.
1>.
J,
BUITTiN.
&
No. 11
Preslder...
nONTAOlTE
308
NASSAU
ST.,
Sons,
NEW YORK,
on Commission, for cash or on marNew York Stock
'pln, nil Bocuriitos dealt In ut the
Exchange.
Street
GAS 8T0CK8.
Telegraph and Cable Stocks.
TRL'ST COS.' STOCKS.
Bank
THE WESTERN
Farm Mortgage
STOCKS
and
20
BONDS
At Auction.
Tbe Undersigned
iiold
SAIJiS of
KKGULAR AUCTION
all
chwse.s of
Bonds
outers to investors the
FAKMB.
Interest
STOCKS AND BONDS
WAKNR,
Vicc-Prust.;
'-
B.
E.
No.
MULEER
7 I'INE sniliKT,
St
SON,
NEW YORK.
11.
:arT
i'l:i
i. i...A..
AuOUox
Bailey,
S.
PINE STREET.
7
DEAUNGS
l.V
INSURANCE STOCKS
A SPECIALTY.
Cnsh paid at once for tbe above securities; ortlier
be sold on oommlaslon, at •eller'a optloo.
will
SALI'>-<-Ily
J.
Railroad Bondn.
wiNTRi:\<«ii.4n.
i>.
GAS, INSURANCE,
BANKSTOCKS.&a
BOCOBT AT TUK AL'CTIOX aAXJH.
BBCUBITflta
N. T.
Brooklyn
8TA l>LKS.
Beers, Jr.,
SccurlilcN, Ciljr
Gaa Stocks,
No.
H. Smith,
1
Bonds,
A:e.,|
NEW STBBBT,
HKVr YORK.
H.
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
N
o,
14
L-.
5
Grant,
BROADWAY,
NEW YOKK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS A BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
marfrtns.
Schuyler N. Warren &
Co
Douglass Green,
61 Exclianso Place.
INVESTnENT SECURITIES.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATUUDAYS.
II.
L.
See quotatioiu of CUr Ballroade In thto paper.
ov
ADRIAN
market
securities In the
and principal paid on day of nu turity In New Vork. Funds prompTIy plated. l.arf«
experience. No losses. Send fori,
rerci i
md samnic forms. K..M. PKllKI
J. T
30 PINE MTKEET, N.Y.
Railroad Securities a Specialty.
on
lie-it
MDHTOAUE LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FIKST
Send for Circular.
Intimate knowledge of all for past fifteen yearsInformation ctx'orfully given. Investors or dealers
wiahlnif to buy or soil are Invited to oonimunlait«
All stocks dealt in at New York Stock Kicliange carried
Co.,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
IN.
Q EG. II. PUKNTISS.
CT BU»
Member N. Y. Stock Kxchwute.
.iiaties.
Insurance Stocks.
Stocks.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
gutctloii
m
AVEXDE. Couiion. dnelSSO.
HAXOU 'llilliD A V EN IK. UcKinercd. due IfOO.
SEE OAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
Fred.
MI.«e.
COLUMBUS, MISS.
DIAI.EB
BROOKEYN SECURITIES
or telCKrajih.
CO.,
JiT.OnO Tlllltl)
Railroad Stocks and
DEALT
Sc
VICKSBUIIO.
CITY RAILWAY STOCKS
FOR
AND AU. KIKD8 Or
Interest lUloved on dally balances.
A II deposits subject to cbeclt ut sight.
t.iy iiiiill
BROOKLYN.
OAS SECURITIES,
IWESTMEXTS.
Parti<:ular;ittenti.':i to urder,^
ST.,
TUB LOAX.
NASSAU STREET,
21
Ko.
AND
DKALEltS IN
FIRST-CI^ASS
Staples,
OAS STOCKS
Investment Bonds.
Sistare's
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MONTQOMEBT, ALA.
CHAS. W.GlLLBTT.Treaj. N.
WALL STBEET, NEW VORK
riRST-CLASS
Geo. K.
TlitES'
Income and area, theae allOnI
securliy. 'l*hes« InvoatmaatJ
:
Vice-President
JJecretarr.
AXD
WILLlAin STKEET.
eagres
made under our personal supervision.
Send for circular.
Juuijstmcuts.
Prentiss
Sell
91,000,000.
'J'UOMAS HM.IJIOIJSR.
Jip^x^clal
Buy and
New York.
act as fiscal or transfer itgent. or tn>slne for corporations and accept and execute any legal trusts froEc
persons or corpomtirms on 05 favorable temu as
other sluiilHr comp:inles.
Place,
New York.
REED & HURLBUT,
profit.
are
DesUnatcd us a legal I>cpository by order of Supremo Court. Receive deposit.** of money on interest.
InwestiuctttB.
19
St.,
AND VIKK PKOOF.
BIJItfil.An
52
Wall
t
Brooklyn. N. Y.
John P. Rolfo,
Bankers' Safe Deposit
TUUEE
most daalrabltt inoouo
FHANCia SniTH
Cor. of
Or
COTTON PLANTATIONS.
VrORTU
For security,
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
t..
Broken,
ox
Itond.s, Dt'otli, Will?
Snten (u rent from $1
CO.,
4c
l.lblicy,
chitteiiden.'
<1.AKK. Second
Vloo-I'ronldent.
IIKMIY I.. TIIOIINKI.L. Wpcretary.
• I.OUIS O. IIAMI'TO.N, A».iiataiil -Scc-rctary
S.
tfor
KANSAS CITY, MO.
i.I..lin .1.
|,H.
ruoviDEHCK, K.
St.,
JABVia, CONKLIN
Vluu-i'rtwliluat.
John il.Ithoados
f.ltitncH Irfiw,
iii« loaa.
H. P. niOUOAIir, Oaaeral Aiaal,
TnUSTKES
Arnold.
IT.
JA.MKS
IJNnEIl C L' AKANTEE,
ami other valuable i«iper^: StlverPalntinKS, t^ilk lloiula. Old Business
11.
"nin. worth
City, an..
.1.
,
Co.
^iifc glcposlt (^ompixnics.
Cor. of LcfUKird Street.
Uccelvr>s for »:lfe.keTOlriK,
iriv
I.. ..t
Hvo'lthe u
K\'
Dun.
3'IG A.
mi
iiiiv 1mi
<-E.>iT
Seml-Aniinal intereiit Net to InTrstor.
M'riHITV « l««<«.f TK.
nnt ^:
In Ksnaw
.
8)iocl;llty.
('t>rn"*ci«ndenco soUcltoU
Tills oomp.in7 \%n l.^itnl dutioiltnrjr fur ni<>n(«7« pul.l
lnto(M>urt,tiiid
niiihorUod to iic-t lu iiiiiirdlan ur
rcet'lvcr of ('.stiitca.
which
KEVEN PER
S, $.-,,000,000
u
Co.,
InvcbLors .'"vueutuju.
MTIIIiET.
CAPITAL AND SUIU'Ll
IXTKHKjT AI.I.OWRD ON DKI'OSITS.
&
Wilson, Colston
C o.
lUbi
i
9pcc{:tT lnwp<;tmpnt5.
I
TOtllC,
WALL
No. 10
BAN KINO DUSINKSS.
UA.NKKltS
NEW
OF
ISALTl.llOltE,
TUANSACT A GGNKItAI, DOMKSTIC AST
KOIIKIUN
Compi^.iic-;.
C
ty. Railroad.
Oas. Electric I.I«ht and Mlarellaneon
Stocks and n'>nds.
10
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEIV YOBK.
aoVI.I:SUE.VI8
Soiillicrii
AND FORCICX EZniAXOS.
and Dlctrlcl of
Sccuritica a Npcrlailr.
Sccnrlllrfl
Columbia
:
THE CHRONICLE.
1
5fiuawcial.
%iivsBitninU,
Ji^jjcirial
Beasley & Co.,
BANKERS
AND DBALKUS IN
W.
A.
INVESTMENT BONDS,
No. 98 Broadway, Ticw York.
We
a large
oflfer
lino of
SIX PER CENT bonds on
ftnyers
and
CHOICE
Eailroaa
desirable terms to
Investors.
Chew,
C.
J.
WALIy STREET,
No. 7
UNION TELEGRAPH
WESTERN
COMPANY. Nk«- York, Jun6
DIVIDEND
tiiis Company, from the net earnings
of the three months ending June 30th Inst., payali'e
at the office of the Treasurer on and af or the 6th
day of July iie.vt, and on removal of legal restraint
prohibiting sucii payment, to shareholders of record
on the 30th day of June instant.
The transfer books wiil be closed in New York and
in London at 3 o'cktck on the afternoon of June 3()th
inst.. and opened on tlie morning of the 17th of July
next.
K. H. ROCHESTER. Treasurer.
VOUXHERN
P.iCIFIC
COMPANY.— Treascrer'.s
-1^
officte. No. 17
BiiO-AD St.. New- York, June 15. 1H83.
Coupons of tlie (ienerjil First Mortgage Gold Bonds
of this Company, due July 1, 1883, will be paid upon
presentation at this office on and after that date.
The books for the transfer of the $5,000 registered
certiticates will close June 27, and re-open July 3, 1883.
At close of business June SO cheeks for interest due
on said registered certillcates will be mailed to holders of record at their respective addresses.
16.
A Quarterly Dilvdend of ONE AND ONE HALF
PER CB.VT (1!^ p. c.)on the Capital Stock of this
company
will be jiaid on and after July 16, 1883, at
office of the Farmers' Losm
Trust Company.
transfer books will be closed June 25 and reopened July 18, 1883.
c. A.
&
the
The
§ivii&tni£i$f
S:c.
THE PENNSTTI-VAIVIA
OFl'ICE OFCO.MPANV,
i'uiLAUEI.PHIA, June
spofford:
Assistant Secretary.
J
»
MIICAGO
ST. PAUI, BHNNEAPOI.IS
'& OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY, 52 WALL
KAILKOAD
IKlh.lSNJ.
'I'he attention of tho holders of coupons maturing
Julv 1 st, 1>nS.'I. on series of lionils friira No. 1 to No.
4.0()0, inclusive, of the tiuAxi) Rai'Ibs & Indiana
COMP.VXY, secured hv
luortgruge beiiring
date the first rtny of October, 185», i.s culled to the fol-
lowing notice
Offick of Grand Rapids &
Indiana Railroad Ccmpany,
Grand Kapids, Mich.. .June 6th, 1883.
the
Pcnusyhraiia Railroad Comi}a}iv
New Y'ork, June 11, 18.83,
ONE AND TIIRBE-QUARTEKS
A Dividend of
Per Cent on the Preferred Stock of
ber
mortgage of
1st, 1869. until
)
^^iitituciat.
:
payment of prior cou-
pons upon the s;trae bonds, amounting to $2,345,0S4 87, pur-hased and held l>y your Company,
prevents this Company from paving the coupons falling duo on July 1st, 1883, on tlio series of said bonds from No 1 to No. 4.000, both
inclusive, and as to v.ixich your Company lias
agreed to become purcliasers, witli all the rights
ot original h<»!ders, in the event of the said couj>omi remaining duo and unpaid after maturity, as
more particularly set forth In the contracts bearing date the tliirtietii day of September. A. D.,
1809, and the tlrst day of October, A. D., 1800.
THE GRAND UAPIDS & INDIANA
ROAD COMP.VNY,
by W. O.
pitrnnancf thrnnf
Ill
I
RAIL-
pUane take notice-
That the I'KNX.SVLVANIA RAII.IioAD CO.MPA\-Y
will, pursuant to their contract obligation, and by reason uf failure in the payment indicated by the fore-
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railroad Companv, be prepared to purchase on
lirst day of July, A. D., 1883, at the Third National
Bank In tlie City of New Vork, the coupons held by
going notice of the
the
you, under and according to tile terms of the agreements beariUK date respectively tlie thirtieth day of
September and the tlrst dav of October, A. D., 1869
JOHN D.TAYLOR,
AT
(rrasllrcr.
Eir irORK ll^EST 8HORE & BrF-
t;0- TIIKASIUER'S OFFICE,
-r.,,''-^''''.!''^'.''"''^^'
15
RlloAl) St Neiv Vohk, June IH, ias3.
Tlie Couiions for Semi-annual Interest, due .Tulv 1
J8s;l. on the First Mortzacc Bonds of the New York
West Shore* Buiralo Railway Companv will be paid
at the olHce of Winslow, Jjanler & Co., id Nassau St
on and after July 2.
Drafts for Interest due on the registered bonds will
be mailed by the Trea-surer of the West Sliore Comtiany to the recorded addresses of the respective
loklers of said bonds in time to be collected by the
2d of July.
F. E. WOBCESTBB. Treasurer.
,
CT. PAl
I,
& XORTHEUN PACIFIC
^ •-'*' "cmi-annual dividend
IHRLK Phil < I'.NT onthec.ipitai
of,"mi,'/^^l^.\^.^'i'^'.'y,i^'
stock of this
company will be palil at the banking house of Winslow. Lanier & Co., -.iO Nassau Street, New York City,
an<l after July 14, to stockholders of record June
""i"
*flj.
The
transfer book.s will bo closed
16,
both Inclusive.
the Board,
S.
JONES,
¥120,000.
1 .
11.
W. TVl.LY. Mayor,
Stockton, California.
NEW
OF
OF THE
T
YORK, NEW York, June 21,
1
18S3
—The Board of Directors have this day declared ti
dividend of Four Per Cent, payable on and after
July 3, 1888. The transfer book will remain
closed
until that date.
U. DUCKUOLT, Cashier
O. I). BALDWIN, l»resldent.
NATIONAX
TfA^T^l'^''^®^**''*'^*'^
-*- BANK, New York,
June 19, 1883.
The Directors
DIVIDK.NI).
of this Bank liave this day declared a
semi-annual rilvlden<l of FIVE ;3l PKR C.BNT 1*^*free
of tax, payable on and after
1
o..
.
ise"
,
M"Nl)AY,JlTLV2ne.\t.
*"*"*''-'' •'""I"' will
remain closed until July
GEO. J.
3,
McOOUBKEY, Caabler.
j^|ERCA\XIl,E NATIOIVAI, BANK,
.\i:v,'
York, June
S2. 188;!.
DIVIDEND.-The Board
oC Directors of this Bank
have this day declared a dividend of
PER
CENT, free of tax, payable on and after July 2d, 1883.
The transfer books will bo closed until July 3d.
FBEO'K B. SCHENCK, Caslller.
THREK
Compan\
Central Trust
Treasurer.
pOURTH N.VnONAI. BANK
CITY OK
City of
from Juno 30 to
By order of
GKO.
tlio
its
50 bonds of $1 ,000 ouch, numbered conseeut ively from
1 to 50, and conditions in every other respect the
same as t he foregoing bonds, except that the city reserves the right to pay S uf said bonds each year commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. J50,000
Bids will be received for the above-dGscribed bonds
in any sum of Sl.OUUund upwards, but no bid will be
received below par, money to be placed in Stockton
free of costs to the citv.
The city reserves the" right to reject any and all bids.
Bids can be made for any specitlc-numbered bond,
and in this manner purchaser.^ can select their investment to run for such time as thev may desire.
Bids will be received up to June 25, 1883, and bonds
awarded July 1883. Parties whose bids are accepted will be notified at once and immediately thereupon they must deposit in the Stockton Naticmal
Bank the value of the b<mds bid for, whereupon their
bonds will be forwarded to them by express or delivered to them or their agents properly authorized to
receive them.
The total indebtedness of the cltv of Stockton Is
1386 000, and the iiresent issue of bonds is to refund
*3h5.000 of this old indebtedness at a lower rate of
interest,
Stockton has a population of 12.000, and
assessed valuation of property of $6,000,000.
The city is at the head of navigation and the vast
resources of the great Sun Joaquin Valley are tributary to it and insure in the future its present rapid
growth and prosperity. Bids must be marked "Bid
for City Bonds," and addressed to
188,1.
July
Sale.
amauthorizel by the City Council of
Stockton, California, to sell :fa(J5,000 of
coupon
bonds, viz.:
195 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 193, bearinjr interest at 5 per cent per Hnnum. and to run for 20 years from July 2. 1883.
Principal and interest payable in gold cuiti. Interest
payable semi-annually on January and July 1st of
each year. The city reserves the right to pay 10 of
said bonds each year, commencing with the lowest-numbered bonds. $195,000.
120 bonds of ^1,000 each, numbered consecutively
from 1 to 120, and conditions in everv other respect
the same as the foregoing bonds, except that the
city reserves the right to pay
of said bonds eacJx
year, commencing with lowest-numbered bonds
HUGHAKT, Prwififiif.
iffU irilt
Issue of SI, 000,000 first Mortftusre Five percent
Coupon Bonds, secured by mortgage upon the
entire raiiroiul of the Company, exe. iited It) "The
Pennsylvania Company lor Insurances on I_,ives
and tirantinii Annuities."of Philadelphia, as trustees for the bondholders.
Bonds dated May 1st, 1882, payable in 1012.
Coupons payable May l.st and November 1st.
The
SHAMOKIN
SU.NBL'RY &
LEWISBURG
RAILKOAI-) extends from Shamokin, tlirouyh Sunbury and Lewisburff. to West Milton. Penrpviviinia,
where it connects witli the-*Jatawissa Railroad, forming tlie connectliif; line in tlie new system of railroads,
uniting the lines of tlie Philadelphia & Reading Hailroad Company with those of the New Yorli Central
Railroad Company.
Contracts between the several companies provide
that the traffic interchanged between the Philadelphia & Heading and tlie New Yorli Central Hallroad
Companies shall pass over the Shamokin, Sunbury &
Lewisburg Railroad for nine tiundred vears.at charges
for transportation pro-rated with those of the other
companies.
The tine has been finished, and will lie open for business in a few days. It is tlilrty-one miles long, embracing an iron bridpe.twenty-five hundred and ninety
feet in length, over the Susquelpmna River, at S inbury. and iron bridges over the Shamokin and otiicr
streams. It is laid with a single track, but all masonry,
including that of the Susquehanna Bridge, is constructed for a double track.
The cost of the line has been $2,200,000 in cash.
Represented by the first mortgage aiiove. $1 ,000,000
. .
Fully paid capital stock
^1,OOU,000
Expenditures above *2,000,000, Including future
cost of second track when th(.' same may he necessary,
will either be represented by additional capital stock,
or lialf by stock and half by second mortgage bontls.
Tlif hond» jhjw njferal arc a iirnt lien upon the entire
jiropertt,, aufl will he a first fleiunlno, tti.on a second
trnik it'ht n laid, or upon any adilitional impro.K-ments
nHoh tnioi tlie line.
It is the intention of the Company to apply to have
the bonds placed upon the lists of the Philadelphia
and New York Stock Exclianges.
The bonds are in denonunations of ?1.000 each, and
will be sold with the accrued interest from May Ist*
18H3.
City Bonds For
this t'oiupany, of Octo-
after tile
company will
>
Takk Notice :~The bill in equity, tiled by your
Company, to restrain this Couipuny from paying
«ny portion of the interest upon tlie bonds se-cured by tlie
this
be paid at this oiHce on FRIDAY. July 20 next.
Transfer books of Preferred Stock will be closed on
June 30 inst. and re-opened July 24. ISSii.
M. L. SYIvES. Treasurer.
)
Lewisburg Railroad Co.
RAII.RO.\D
Treasurer.
Sec,
Desirable Texas Securities ior InTestment con^
«tirlly on hand.
To
1
i
& TR.4NSCONTINENTAI,
OREOON
OMPANY. New York, June 1883.
BONJDS, E.ANDS,
KATr,iio.\]>
04.
capital stock of
&
Shamokin Sunbury
13, 1883.
No.
The Board of Din^ctor.s have declared a quarterly
dividend of One and Three-fourths per cent upon ti e
ROBERT LENOX BELKNAP,
NEW YORK.
TTEXAS RAItWATS.
'gntcxtst,
XXXVI.
[Vol.
15 Nassau
\EW
St.,
TOIiK,
Cor. of Pine St.
CAPITAL, $1,000^
"IVUli
in U. S. Bonds.
$1,000,000 SrRPL,US.
Allows Interest on deposits, returnable on demand
or on specified dates.
Is a lejial depository for money paid Into Court.
It
authorized to net as E-xoc'ilor, Admhuslrator, Guardian, or In any other posil Ion of tj ust.
Al.soasHeclslrnrorl'ransfer AKent of StockB and
Bonds and as Trust ee for Hallroad Mortiiiiges.
IIF.NUV F. SPAUl.DINt;, Prcaiileul.
B. R. SIIKH.VIAN,
'
t
Vlce-Prealdeot*.
"<-0(K. Secretary.
?ASHEitMAN,
9J\;fA
Gi,OI£GE
Assistant Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Class of
I8b4.
Class of 1880
A. A. Low.
S. I). Babcock,
Frod'k U. Cossitt I. N. Phelps,
Jnc'bD. Verniilye Jno. Thorne,
Wm.Allen Uuller Amos It. Eno,
Percy H. Fyne,
Gust'T Schwab
Wm.H. Anpleton J.P.Wallace,
Edm. W.
(
orlles. .loslahSI.I.lsko
Class of
David Dows.
1888.
GeorL'e VV. L.ane,
Ben], H. Sherman,
1. 1'ierpont Mortiaf
Cluis. Lanier,
George
I.
Seuejr,
Chas. G. I.anloa,
Geo. JlacC.MiHer, U.F.SlHlUklinK Wm. H. Webb,
CorneUiuM.Bllu J>S. K«uu«d}', freU. P.OlootU
THE PHILADELPHIA &RBADING RAILROAD
COMPANY invite written proposalsfor tiie purchaso
of the above bonds.
Bids may bo made for ^1.000, or any multiple thereand must be sent before June 25tli inst.. > ither to
Samuel Bradford. Treasurer, No. 2'^7 South jrourth
Street, X^hlhldeiiihia, or tu 'I'he Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company, Nos. 20 and 22 William Street, New
Vork. Bids must be endorsed on the outside, PROof,
''
POSALS FOR S. 8. & L. BONDS."
NO BID WILL BE CONSIDERED UNDER 85 PER
CENT.
Bids will be opened on June 20th inst.
be allotted to the highest bidders,
will
The iionds
who will bj
notified of tlie result. Payments must be made in
full in cash, eitlier in Philadelphia or New Y'ork, on
or before tlie third day of July, 18S3, when the bonds
will be del vered.
*
Copies of the bond and mortgage can be seen on
application to Samuel Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227
South Fourtii Street, Philadelphia, or to The Farraer.s' Loan and Trust Company, Nos. 20 and 22 Wiiliaiu
New York.
order of the Board of Managers.
FRANKLIN B. GOWKN, Pr,».sirZrn(;
General OfBee of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company. No. 227 South Fourth Street, Phila,delphia, June 15th. J883.
Street,
By
^fber^E.
Hachfield,
& 10 PINE STREET.
Bend§and Invcstincut Securities
AV A N T E B
8
:
Louis Ists.
Joliet & Northern Indiana Ista.
Home Watertown & Ogdensburg, 1st and 2dM.
Missouri Kansas & Texas Scrip.
Indianapolis
&. St.
Bds
Car Trust Bonds.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VERY
SAFE SECURITIES. AND BUY AND SELL SAME
AT MARKET PRICK.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIB
ABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OP
TaB
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY,
POST,
MAKTIN &
No, 34
CO.,
PINK 8TBEET.
Spencer Trask.
Geo. F. Peabody.
Spencer Trask
Bankers,
70 Broadway,
&
New York
Co.,
City.
Traiuact a General Banking Business
Branch Offices.
Counseled by private wires.
Philadelphia, 133 S. Third St., C. F. Fox
ALBANY, N. y., 65 State St„ W. A. Gravel
Providence, R. I,, 13 Westminster St.
Sakatoga, N. Y„ Grand Union Hotel.
1
P0ntm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
RKPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATK«.
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
30.
CONTENTS,
EXPORTS OF nREXnSTUFFS FOR MAT AXt> FDR
THE OHBONICLE
i8a»«s.
The
Financial Situation... .... GSJ IC'ottDU Ap.reajrc, Stand and
Lackiiw.mua and a War of
(Mudition. 1883
600
Uates
G87 AeicaKO of Wliiat in rrincipal
The I.lMiit ot .Speed, Size and
SnrluK - Whi'at States for
AcconimmlatlDn uf Oceau
ISSiand 1S.S3
636
.
TliH
688
8tpann^lii|<s
St.ain Pilot
The
Tiie Fieucli
m
Boat
Tuuquin
CSSJ
tiH9
Monetary
.
Foreign
Commercial
N0W8
608
QiiotitionsofStoek.sand nontU
.New York 1,'X'al Securities
Knilroad Earnings and Hank
Ket urns
Inveslnionts, and State, City
and Corporation Finances..
E.x-
ulianse. U.S. Securities, State
and
and
TFIE BANKBK.S' •iAUKTTE.
Slarljet,
Bonds
Railroad
and
Stocljs
RariKc in Prices at the N. Y.
Stock Exchange
700
701
Ooramerclal Epitome
Cotton
702
703
708
I
I
Ureiulstutts
.Vav.
UOfTn».
F.I.P.VB!!
tssi-aiL
Wheat
.
.tn.
eai,A54
8,473,830
Tot. In bash.
S.(KII,!JUO
I89,92S,29S
Yalws.
$
Wh'tA flour!
Com A meal.
Barley
714
71,">
Ua^.
'it
ITonM*.
Xi>».
U XmlU.
»4,fi.'53.81J8
443,4l)s'
l..<)-6.!l:»
1.1131
31,13S;
h»\,tm^
10,0M34rlW,M8.iaB
tatjofi ijim.9»
T,S!«a,eiU llijias,4«?l
l<,e03,8U 178.1X7,483
«
.
8A7»,«S0 I!n/»I5.05»
15.I--
S,S»a,fS3Rl 8H,4«?,«II
4«7,si4
.
*
I
C<R!«.304[ 181.938,807
4,2'U.37J,
1
Total value..
.
«,97S,S07 I013B7.<68
Flour.. ..bbls.
703
Dry Goods
MomlU.
II
QluiiitUtrt.
Kyo
701 Oats
THE COMMKRCFAL TIMES
70:i
939.
.
„
EnMlish
„
News..
„
690
Commercial and MlsceiianeoDS
I
Money
NO.
1883.
23,
I46.K73
875.0 '0
ll.HTo.Wtll lUl,4f4,li4:i
*
-
4
IM.4»5
f<S.S.2l4
10.8V7,
8S!>,II3S
S,}8I|
140,834
in,I10.9» IH7.730.II52
:
i
V.528
'.WW
:'..«i8
cag.*M7
:0,NOI.S!K aH.ttTi.l.^lS
These figures show, notwithstanding our crop prom'ses
and the visible supply of wheat is doable what it
was last year, and ,3 million bushels larger than in 1881,
well,
%lxt Clxvawiclc.
Thb
New
1
that the
Commerci.\l and
Entered at the Post
Fisascial Chrosiclb is published
York every Saturday morning.
Office,
in
Now York. N. Y.. as second-class mall matter.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PArABLE
IN ADVANCEi
For One Year (including postage)
!$10 20.
ForSiiMonths
do
ti 10.
Annual subscription in Ix)ndon (Including postage)
£2 7s.
Sixmos.
do
do
do
1 88.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
order, or at the pnl)licaHon office. The Publishers cannot be respon-slble
tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or Post-OtBoe Money Orders.
Liverpool
office.
The
office of the Chronici.k in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's Buildwhere subscriptions and advortlseniehts will be taken at the
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
A neat tile cover is furnished at 50 eaiiw: |iostage on the same Is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscriber* at *1 00.
WILLIAM B. DANA. >
WILLIAM B. DANA k 00., Pnbll«her«,
*OHN a. FLOYD.
$
79 & 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 958.
ings,
May were
exports of that article in
h\ million bushels, against
7.^
last
year,
only about
and about 13
Probably up to this time, if there is
June makes even a worse exhibit, and as
a consequence of these facts, although our imports have
millions in 1881.
any
difference,
continued
much
less
than in
1882, the general
trad©
May, when published, can only show a very
small balance in our favor, if it does not show one against
us, which we think is the more probable.
It requires but
little wisdom to foresee that a strain
producing such
movement
for
results could not last.
It in
no manner
affects the force of these suggestions
that the break at Chicago
came
first
in Isrd,
and that the
report of large quantities of that product being adulter-
Tim FINANCIAL SITUATION.
tion of the wild
ated with tallow or other foreign substances helped the
conspicuous as raarlcing the culmina- decline. There always is, on such occaisions, some special
speculative ventures which have so long influence which makes of one person or thing a kind of
been in progress
in food
The
past
week
is
products.
a tumult, some of the leaders have
Chicago has been
failed,
in avant courciir; but the facts controlling the markets
while others foretold what subsequent events have shown, and coming
and sure to lose more unless the weeks will further prove how unsubstantial the whole
weather will come to their help and produce a crop disaster. situation was. This claim, however, of adulteration is an,
It is the misfortune of the speculator in the necessaries important one, and should be speedily investigated and
are already large losers
of
life that, like
the undertaker, he can smile only
the rest of the world
Yet
is
in
mourning.
when
settled.
give
Let the Board of Trade take
it its
quietus,
it np, expose it or
whichever result the evidence produced
a fact that the break at Chicago has simpliQed shall warrant.
It was for a long time seen to
Since the publication of the export figures of breadbe inevitable, and until it came, the natural outlets for stuffs and provisions, there is no room for further inqoirj
it
is
the commercial problem.
our products were shut up, and stocks accumulated. "We with regard to the cause for the high rates of exchange
have only to look at the May exports of breadituils and which have prevailed tho past month or two. The trade
provisions (made public this week by the Bureau of movement plainly discloses the influences affecting the
Statistics), and to remember the increasing visible supplies market.
Had it not been that tho previous months'
of those articles both hero and in Europe all the time in balances were in part unai! justed, and that " futures" have
progress, with the excellent crop reports coming up from b3en sold to some extent, gold would have gone out
every part of the world, to see how artificial these corner- before now. During the week exchange has been dull
ing operations have been.
As an illustration of the and heavy again. This is in part a response to the break
strain produced we give the following statement of bread- in the speculation at Chicago, resulting as it has in the
in part to the
stuff shipments made up from this and previous years' offering of more commercial sterling
during the
reports of the Statistical Bureau.
purchases
fact that there have be«n some
•
;
THE
688
week
securities
of first-class
in part also to
on European account
As
an absence of demand.
decline in wheat to encourage
is EuQicit-nt
(
HRONICLR
and
;
soon as there
more
active pur-
chases for shipment, of course a larger supply of
can
bills
be anticipated. It is not unreasonable also to anticipate,
with the improving condition of the money markets in
Europe, some further revival in the European demand for
our
sccuriiies.
The
little
inquiry of this week suggests the
The Bank of England return shows a further improvement of 1^ per cent
possibiliiy
in
and perhaps a probability.
of reserve
proportion
the
to liabiliLies,
but of the
came from foreiga counamount gained, being £622,000,
increase in bullion only £75,000
tries,
the remainder of the
having come from domestic sources.
Bank's proportion of reserve to
Under
per cent
this
change
Since
liabilities
May
16 the
has increased 8|
in the condition of the
improvement in the open market rale?, a 4 per
cent Bank rate seems, tccording to this week's return, to
have lust its power for drawing gold from foreign countries, the gain in bullion being, as shown above, almost
wholly made up from domestic sources.
With the collapse at Chicago, the failures there, and
the rumors of more extensive troubles among the merchants and banks of that cit}', our stock market has
been in a fuful, irregular, heavy state daring the most of
the Week.
Of course the disaster w^as greatly magnified
for effect on stock prices, there being apparently no
ground whatever for the stories which involved the credit
of any of the banks.
Since Wednesday, however,
influence, the
little
conclusion being that a break in the speculation there was
really a favorable rather than an
then
since
unfavorable
fact.
part
hs
of
plan
should he take such
parallel to
for that
it,
Bscure
to
that
why
road,
form an entirely new Una
precisely what the Jersey Shore'
pains to
is
and the other lines to connect the New York Central and
Reading will form. If the eastern terminus of the Lehigh
Valley be taken at New York, the lines controlled by it
carry it to Geneva and Lyons on the New York Central,
the
same points where Mr. Vanderbilt's own
"
will
connect with the
bilt
or Mr.
Gowen
Now York
Central.
now
should
coal roads
Vander-
If Mr.
secure
control
the
of
Lehigh Valley, would not the investment in Jersey Shore,
&c., look very much like a foolish waste of money.
Why
spend millions of dollars in building an opposition line
to an existing road, when the existing road is to be bought
anyway
On
Bank
and ihe
the Chicago troubles have had very
was
XXXVI.
[Vol.
in the end.
the other hand
looks
doubtful whether cvea
anything immediately from
The Lehigh Valley bsing the
it
the Pennsylvania could gain
as proposed.
a lease
producer
second largest coal
in the country, might
upon Mr. -Gowen in that particular, should he become too aggressive, and the eastbound traffic of the road would of course be retained by
be useful as a check
the Pennsylvania, but as to the west-bound
efit
to carry that traffic
&
the ben-
traffic
The proposition
to accrue is not quite so obvious.
is
over the Pennsylvania's Philadelphia
will say nothing as to the feasibility
We
Erie division.
of such a project, but
it
cannot be amiss to
call attention to
a fact that has been entirely overlooked thus far in this
whole matter, and that is that only a year ago (May 1,
Lehigh Valley and the
1882,) the
& Western made
New York Lake
Erie
a contract with each other by which the
But former agreed to give to the latter at Waverly its entire
traffic bound west.
It is possible that the contract is
have betn other disquieting rumors,
there
and prominent among them was the report of serious sufficiently elastic to permit of the Lehigh Valley's
among the
trunk
growing
lines,
out diverting the traffic from the Erie at some point othe?
of the attitude of Delaware Lackawanna & Western. To than Waverly, but that was certainly not the spirit of the
trouble
consider this question a meeting of the Presidents was
held
Wednesday
afternoon.
agreement, and, besides,
The complaint was made by one
if
the business should be given
of the Pennsylvania's lines,
some 100 miles south of
the Pennsylvania Road, and as the meeting did not end in
Waverly, the Lehigh Valley would lose just that amount
an adjustment, the result was made use of as an argument of haul on it.
that there would be a general break-up and rate war so
The following table shows relative prices iu London and
on Wednesday afternoon the Trunk Line stocks were New York of leading, slocks at the opening each day.
;
^
forced
down
to very
low
prices.
New York
Central selling
June
lower than at any time since 1879. On Thursday morning
another attack was made on these stocks, but it was only
panihlly successful.
On
Friday, the declaration of
a 2
per cent quarterly dividend on LaJce Shore, a 3 per cent
Eeini-aniiual dividend on Michigan Central, and a 2 per
cent
dividend on
Canada Southern, imparted a firm
feeling to the market at the opening, but subsequently
reports of serious damage by the Western floods exerted
an unfavorable influence, and the early improvement
was more than lost in most cases, itie close being at some
recovery, though barely steady.
The Lehigh Valley matter has continued to furnish food
for speculation this weelc.
The report of a lease of the
road by the Pennsylvania has been made the basis foi
advancing Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and Philadelphia
Jvnc
18.
*.r.
Linid'ii
Lorul'u
June
19.
Lond'n jy.r.
>V.l.
prices.* prices. prices." prices
U.8.4s,0. 118--0*
a.a.3i4r.
June
21.
priCM.* pHct^a. prices.* prices. prices." prices.
1105ii
;i8-70J:
iivri
118 70*
UVA
li8-KSi
10.1K
Hi3-02
I0»«
108-03
!OS)S
l"S%
103-38
S7H
37H
103 03
37-09
i
22.
Lond'n A'.r. LotuVn A'.F.
18-70*
UD^A
ll'3-l«
June
20.
1
niji
103)i
S7j«
26 con.
U7-02
06
37f5
9702
i'fl
88-05
96-92
96-43
96W
90-43
HI. Cent.
\3Sl-6i
13:)
132-79
133
132-85
IS2H
I32fi-)
18-iit
182-65
133
s. r. 0..
122-50
122M
122-01
121«
l-.a-39
UOH
180-17
119)(;
;20-f.6
ISOH
37-73
>Orie
fteKrtuu
Ont.W'r
-it.
Paul
am
2940-1
S8'^
20 24i
27-«
27H
27-44
105-35
105>4
lt'S-10
27Ji
lODXi
104-90
29
031-
2716
38
00
68Js
37K
ss-rai
57!.!!
26-70
27
105
1
1049B
38 18
96}4
29-00+
58
2m
iT04
2V4
lOlLj
104-50
104Jt
1
tach'ge,
•
1
4-90
4-tiO
cabltj.-..
4-WJ^
4-89M
Exiiressed in tlieirNew York equivalent.
Kiiiuliug on basis of $50, par value.
Money continues easy on
and although the rates
call
may be
at
the
4-83J<
J Et divldcna.
Stock Exchanga
expected to harden toward
month when preparations become necessary for the payment of July dividends and interest, it
& Erie, and for depressing the Reading and Central New does not seem as if
the activity could be more than temJersey snares. It does not appear that anything definite has
porary.
The movement of funds from the interior does
yet been done about such a lease.
E.'ccept as
his proposed coal combination
difficult to see
Gowen
it is
should want the road, and
it is
denies having sought to acquire it.
say that it might not prove useful to
bearing upon
appear
not
why Mr, week by
well to note that he
We
the close of the
do not mean
to
of
to
New York
time.
have
been materially interrupted
this
the flurry at Chicago, though the shipments out
The
are larger
latest
than they have been
advices represent
ifor
money easy
some
at that
him in other respects point, though actively
employed at rates above those
Lehigh Valley eas'- ruling at this
centre.
The New York Clearing-Housa
bound traffic over th« Central of New Jersey at Bound
banks, according to returns collected by us, have received
Brook,
instead
of
sending it
over
the
Penn from and shipped to the interior gold and currency a
—he
mifjht.
sylvania
'
for instance, turn
at
Perth
the
Amboy— but
then
if
u
follows the past week.
k
.
,
THE CHRONICLH
JONBi 23, 1883.
Xrerk Bnaino June ia, 1883.
AVI tnlrrlor
AM',
Currency.
rinitla.
iV.r. Ilnnit,.
llHlll.tl.Dinililll
ITA.OOO
Touil
tfold
und
4nu.ouo
tendon.
toKHl
The above shows
r.tiM
..
iwa.iMj)
uiun. tna.000
the acluai changes in the bank holdings
of gohJ and currency caused by this inoveinenl to and from
the inierior. In addition to that movementour City banks
have
$152,075 through the operaiions of the Sab
lost
Adding
Treasury.
we have
that
item, therefore, to the
above,
the following, which should indicate the total
gain to the
New York
through bunincM carriod.
Tbi« annoanMrnant wo cmll
rumor liaa had it for «omn limo Ibat
the Lnckawanna and the Grand Trunk had jiined
hand*
and were planning an aggreiaive Dghl agatoit Ihn oth«r
iiolewortliy, bccauso
4>3.4SI.<IOa
Gold
Mitvrinrnt,
CB7
Clearing- Flime banks of gold and
currency for the week covered by the bank statement to
be issued today.
linFB.
The
point, however, that
is attracting the most atton>
want of lucccaa attending the eilorta to Induce
the Delaware Lackawanna h Western to ontor the pooF.
tion, is the
Tliis
is
think
regarded as likely to cause mischief.
that the
Lackawanna's action
surpri.'e,
and that therefore too much stress
npon
The Lackawanna
it.
Buffalo end of
is
—
a
new
roatl
But we
not occasion for
is
—
is
or,
being laid
at least, tli©
and it differs from the other trunk
through business yet remains to be established.
At present, it should be remembered, the Lackawanna has everything to gain and nothing to lose by
remaining out of the pool for should it enter, it would
have to abide by the pool percentages that is, it woukl
have to accept a certain fixed proportion of the through
it is
lines in that its
Wffk BniHng June
28. 1883.
Banks' Interior .Movomont, as ubOTO
Sub-TroiHury upertitions, net
Totjil Hold
and
Tub H^nkof England
already stated,
»2,620.000
tenders....
leical
Out 0/ Bankt Net Ohanae in
Into Banka.
»l.«r8.0()0
»«.«ao.Mio
182.075
Guln. »70s,noo
Loss. 152,073
»Z.010.OT5
Guln. t6IS.U23
return for the week indicates, as
of £G97,000 bullion, of which
a gain
£75,000 came from foreign countries and the balance from
donieftic sources.
The proportion
of reserve to liabilities
;
—
trafiic, which is precisely what it is trying to avoid.
No
doubt, did the trunk lines offer a suCBcienily large slice of
the business, the road would speedily come into the com-
1^ per cent. The Bank of France shows a loss
of 16.000 francs gold and a gain of 2,275,000 francs
bination, but as
silver for the week,
and the Bank of Germany since the
rrport indicates an increase of 880,000 marks. The
following exhibits the amount of bullion in the principal
capacity
last
rate,
European banks
and as
is inciva'ied
week and
this
the corresponding date
at
June
Bank of
Bant of
Bank or
Ootd.
SUver.
M
*
*
a.
22,092.982
lilMiice
40,-.:6.>,b74
Totnl thin wt-ek
Total previous week
Assay
38.5'.'8,52ii
46.342851
7.3ti4,5U0 22.0!I3..5('0
70.410.781 li6,198,715 70,197,31.-.
68.43li,3.'i4
Ii9.70:).l09 <ii!.074.9ri0 .!8.»:14,49(i ri",4-e,725
through the Sub-Treasury
$101,25"2 for domeslic bullion during the week, and the
Office
paid
Assisiai.t Treasurer received the
following from
the Cus-
tom House.
1
Dalt.
Duties.
OoM.
JuuelS.
"
Hi...
IS...
"
19...
"
20...
21...
Total
*20.00i)
*5^0.871 62
326,351) 26
37:!,095 42
6S7.I(iB 00
.540.105 76
482.523 47
.
"
"
Oi>isiallng
10,000
14,000
ll.^Oll
18,00(1
*2.930.125 23
1
o.oou
*88.o<>.
tr.
s.
Nnles.
of—
Ootd
Silver Oef-
Cerlif.
tiflcules.
$49,000 .f3ti7.0oO
IG.iMH)
246,000
18.000
24."),OOU
393,OuO
53.^100
8^,000 298,0
60,000 325,000
+284,0i>.
this part of the
percentage so
road
is
only of recent construction
made up would
naturally be small
;
and
any future concessions of increase on the part of the pool
experience teaches, would be granted only with the
greatest reluctance, and after having been stubbornly
resisted
24,304.49.1
42.042 340
8,052.125 24.15li,375
(leriuauy
22. 1882.
Silver.
En^'land
The
June
21. 1883.
Ootd.
any estimate of its percentage in the pool would
upon the business now being done by it,
be based
its
last year.
is always the case with newcomers of this
wide disparity between ite own views of its
and those entertained by others.
At any
sort, there is a
$85.00<.
C>5.0)H>
,
9(i,0«i
230.000
135.000
63,1)00
»Gr4 OUO
l,S74,0'Mi
THE LACKAWANNA AND A WAR OF BATES.
till further resistance proved
useless.
With the
road independent of tne pool, however, there is no bar to
its acquiring all the traffic it possibly can and receiving
ihe full benefit therefrom.
It can develop its business in
every conceivable way, and
if at any time competition with
the other lines becomes so active as to threaten disaster to
its interests,
an easy way out of the
difficulty is
open in an
acceptance of the invitation to join the pool, confident ia
the belief that the business which it has in the meantime
been able to command will secure for it a better position
and much larger percentage than it could now obtain.
It was to be expected therefore that the Lackawanna
engaged in building up a through business in this way,
would refuse to enter the trunk-line combination. That,
consequently,
to rates.
is less
significant than its attitude with regard
The Lackawanna might
resort to
all sorts
irregularities in order to secure business, but so long as
of
it
maintained rates the other trunk lines might look on
with comparative indifference.
It has, however, been
frequently charged of late that the road was cutting rates.
The Lackawanna has as frequently denied this, but at the
The meeting of the trunk-line Presidents on Wednes- same time there seems no reason to doubt that the comday, i!io first in three years, though it developed no pany has done what practically amounts to the same thing,
imp orrhnt results or action, has been the theme of much namely, reduced the classification that is, put goods
discuBs.ou and some unfavorable comment.
As far as we belonging to one class in a lower class. It does not
have been ablo to discover no one present evinced any appear that the Luika wanna, when its attention
di8|!0^itio^ to provoke hostilities, but all apparently maniany great
was called to
the
matter,
expressed
fested a decided reluctance to do anything that might lead amount of penitence.
According to one report it
to indi-icriminate warfare, or tend further lo aggravate the promised to sc%le up its charges so as to equal those of the
—
difficuliics
with which the pcol has to con'.end.
larly uotoworlhy, though,
made by
Particu-
was the announcement
said lo
other
that
but according tu another report it claimed
bad not cut rates anyway, that what it had don e it
lines,
it
Grand Trunk people (confirming had done merely as a means of self -protection, and aft er
other lines had first led the way
furthermore, that its
ing iraflic with the Delaware Lackawanna & Westi^rn action in the future must be governed by much the same
they had not, as was generally supposed, participated in course. It is generally agreed, however, that there were
any "chik" ihat the latter may have made, but had re- no lack of assurances " on the part of all that if only no
ceived full schedule rates for their proportion of any one else cut rates they would not cut them.
have
bef-n
the
the opiiiiuu expressed by us last week) that in interchang
;
THE CHRONICLE.
688
[Voj,.
XXI
"^
I.
be seen that the stale of affairs is not as arisen whether we have not reached the limit in the
might be. Yet at the moment there matter of building fast and large steamships. As a
it
seems no sufficient reason for supposing that a general problem of mechanics, we do not imagine there can be
The roads have too much at as yet any reason for the inquiry, but as a matter of profit
freight war is imminent.
The -Lackawanna is without doubt and loss the issue raised is an interesting or.e.
stake for that.
fact of considerable importance in the discussion is
desirous of staying out of the pool, for reasons we have
It will thus
satisfactory as
A
mentioned,
but
much by
lose
it
nothing while
could gain
forcing a general breaking
arrangements.
If left
to itself, therefore,
up
it
would
it
the resignation this year of the Mclvers from the direction
of the Cunard Company and the reasons given for their
we withdrawal. It is well known that the Cunard Company
of existing
will not,
was organized twenty-three or four years ago as a private
enterprise by Mr. E. Canard, Mr. Brown and the Mclvershas only lately saddled itself with a charge of ^1,220,000 In 1880 it was turned into a stock company, the Mclvers
per annum on account of the Buffalo extension, and with holding a considerable amount of the stock and an imno local business of any consequence as yet on this portant part in the direction. After two years under the
division, a war might cut rates down to a figure that new control the Mclvers retire, the reason given in the
would preclude the possibility of even earning expenses, English papers being that they were " unable to agree
may
if
be sure, transcend the limit of safety in this respect,
It
it cannot afford to.
for no other reason than that
thus further increasing very materially the annual charge
"
with the policy of the directors in building steamers of
The Lackawanna "enormous size at proportionally large cost for construct'
occupies a very strong position financially, but we doubt " ion and management, being strongly of opinion that
whether even a company like it could or would court a '•these steamers were too large and costly to be worked
" at a profit."
This action and opinion, if correctly stated
loss of such dimensions.
of \^ million dollars on this account.
are certainly important in
this discussion, as the Mclvers
were active members of the old firm, and must be supposed to have as intimate an acquaintance with the
business and its needs as any one can have.
an
unyielding
nature
break of hostilities. Difficulties of
But the statement seems to us to lose much of its force
and
disaccount
of
differences
occur
on
are more likely to
Another reason for believing that no serious conse.
quences are to be apprehended at the moment, is that
new lines are seldom the cause of war or a direct out-
•
agreements between old-established roads, as was the case
in the trunk-line
war
of
1881-2.
many new
recent opening of
Certain
it
is
that the
has produced far
lines
less
when made,
as
it
is,
in
connection with the
report that
these gentlemen meditate the establishment of a
between
New York and
Liverpool with
new
line
second-class
We
steamers, the business to be conducted in accordance with
all of us remember how
friction than was supposed.
but a few short months ago the Nickel Plate was to the ideas they are reported to hold. The old (.'unard Line
Yet it is in full working order now and could exist for years on its past reputation with the old
rupture all pools.
Then what havoc the opening
line to Denver was to cause.
the pool survives.
Burlington
of the
& Quincy
the
Union
in
consequence, and
Pacific
was sure
as
to lose its
its
most profitable
Why
traffic
dividends were at stake
it
of ships, for there are
style
themselves in no other vessel.
many
people
who
will trust
But ho must be a brave
man, indeed, who would undertake a new venture, with
nothing at the start
to
recommend
it
except the &lowness,
But inconvenience and freighting capacity of the vessels. We
the Union Pacific quietly yielded a portion of its traffic to cannot, therefore, believe that the Mclvers are correctly
the new line, and its dividends have suffered no interrup reported on this point at least.
tion since.
If, however, the Union Pacific did not invite
Nor do we sec anything in the balance sheet of the
warfare, it was claimed "that beyond a doubt the lines fur- Cunard Company for the two years to discourage the
ther east would show more temerity, and with the opening policy adopted by the present direction.
The income for
of the St. Paul to Omaha we would see such a scattering 1882 was£I, 118,269, against XI, 002,024 for 1881, and the
of pools to the wind as would open the eyes of doubt- net income, less expenses (including repairs and insurance),
ing persons in wide astonishment.
But the St. Paul, £201,264, against £138,853. The capital still stands at
while it did not join the Chicago-Omaha pool, had the good £1,600,000.
The insurance fund is £100,000, against
sense to maintain rates and the threatened break-up never £50,000 at end of 1881; and the reserve and balance is
came. Then, what hosts of other lines there are between increased from £131,332 to £143,001. The liabilities on
Chicago and Kansas City, between Chicago and Omaha, contracts for new ships have decreased (by actual
between Toledo and St. Louis, etc. that have been opened payments made)
from £345,000 to £105,000, and
within recent years and are operated to day in perfect the value of fleet and plant (less depreciation fund,
would
fight to the bitter
end
to
maintain
its
position.
—
—
harmony with
the older lines, although in each case stock
which
increases
from
from £1,686,989
£118,867
to
£208,865)
in-
operators propliesied a war.
creases
So we think the Lackawanna, and later the West,
Shore, will cause far less disturbance than is generally
supposed.
At the same time we cannot deny that our
confidence that this may be so is somewhat impaired by
This strikes the general reader as very fairly good and by
no means supports the conclusion that the Trans-Atlantic
business with its new ships has ceased to be remunerative.
To pay
the knowledge that speculation
a factor that cannot be
£80,000, whereas the apparent net earnings (income, less
wholly ignored in such a consideration.
But this much
that any honest differences of opinions that may
expenses, plus repairs and contribution to insurance fund),
is
is clear,
arise can be settled
without
much
5 per cent
to £1,883,988.
on the £1,600,000 capital only
calls for
Wo
were £201,264 in 1882, against £138,853 in 1881.
have are aware that only 4 per cent was divided in 1882; but
other times in that does not change the showing, the directors having
diCBcuIty, as they
been settled under similar circumstances at
different parts of the country in the past.
placed £150,192
Furthermore, even
to
account of depreciation, &c., fund.
the results were less favorable, it
would not prove that big, fast ships are unprofitable, but
rather that our small crops in
1881 and smaller
The time required for the ocean passage between Sandy
shipments of produce during the last two years than in
Hook andQueecstown has been so constantly diminishing
1880 had produced the natural result of excessive compefor years, an-J so japidiy of late, that a question
has tition.
OF SPEED, SIZE AND A CCOM.VO.
DA TION OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
T/JH LIMIT
'
if
TIIK
.U-NB 38, i88j.|
Still,
niHOMV^LR
(i^'.r
there are undoubi
).v
new
tho
'
class of
only at
veSBc's labor, for (I) tboj' can bo built
increased
her, kro thus victorious at last.
(2) larger sums must bo
Ai before, tho pilot* opposed tho
M
and insurance; (H) they can he steam is more costly than sails for th,
iy
run only at greater cost for wages and power; (4) ihoy and quickly manageable,
and leia itfe and tflecliro In
incut- greater loss by any slack business or "lying up all weather*.
It does not become a layman to deny that
times"; and (.">) perhaps we may also add in the light of this may possibly all bo
true,
charged
first, cost;
off for depreciation
for
Rome
the experience of tho (Uty of
they are in greater
grounding and collision. But all these things
could be urged in some degree against nearly any expenof
risk
diture of
'on
money
the side
that
will
it
of
go
for size, speed or attractiveness.
tho
full
and
largo
fast ship
it
While
can be said
of passengers or at least fuller
than
(1)
its
follow that steam
illustration
the
is
freighting between
But
if
will
soon find
steam
retention
it
does not Dccessaril/
of sails
New York
not
is
it
universally best, and
is
an insUnc« in
much
for
who
tho best, tho parlies
out,
and
it ia
" Hercules " and her tribe
;
of oor
and ports along the
unnecessary to
cosst.
try steara
resist
the
the facts will suppress them,
neighbor; ('2) that it can charge them higher unless tho facts prove to be the
other way and tho sails
crowded boat or liotel always being more inde- are suppressed. May it not be that
the objecting pilots
pendent and less likely to shade prices; (3) its larger have too much capital invested in sailing craft,
not suited
capacity increases its accommodations; (4) its shorter time to any other work, and that they are not
satisfied to
lessens the cost of food for its passengers.
Of course chance the survival of the fittest ? Whether they are
there must be the proper relation between increased cost or are not, their opposition is useless.
and increased business, but thesa conditions seem to give
It has taken more time to break down this obitructive
less attractive
rates, the
a fair assurance of
Too much
resistance than
it.
seems
be laid upon the additional
expense the larger boat incurs in running. It requires no
more
stress
to
and but very few more men
officers
of 7,000 tons than
does
but
we looked
for
when we
mentioned the
last
was inevitable. Every step in
progress disturbs somebody and compels changes in
man the Ship occupations, making some property useless and interfering
to
subject,
its
failure
neighbor of 5,000. In the
matter of coal consumed of course the difference is greater.
with somebody's way of getting a living.
It always was
and always must be so, and the persons so disturbed will
Probably the Alaska will burn 200 tons or more on a always resist and protest that the old way is best, but
trip to 100 tons for the eight or nine day vessel; but it obstructiveness has to yield.
Certainly there is no place
it
its
requires very few additional passengers to pay that extra
where obstructiveness has less justification than at this
New York, already heavily obstructed by defective
'tem.
We cannot for these reasons believe that the piers, heavy dock charges, and slow and costly methods of
limit of size, speed and accommodation has been passed. handling. Whatever can expedite the coming and going
It is not likely that we shall quickly see
anything of foreign vessels is so much relief to commerce.
cost,
and yet
superior to
should
after interest
the
and depreciation
best of the
be loath to
believe
vessels
now
it is
afloat,
that they were
their kind, or that ambition in that direction
tho chief
but
we
the last of
had found
THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN.
its
was formerly a common saying that when France
was at peace Europe was at rest. The saying implied
thai Franco was a common source of trouble to the Karopean nations. There was truth in the statement. AVithin
the last twelve years, however, the words have lost their
meaning.
France is no longer a source of common
It
limit.
THE STEAM PILOT BOAT.
A
port of
which we discussed about three years ago,
while it was fresh, is revived by action just taken upon it.
A law in this State, now thirty years old, gives the Board danger, or even of common trouble, to the rest of Kurope.
of Local Pilot Commissioners supervision of pilotage It does not appear, however, that in her altered circum*
here, and authorizes them to revoke or annul the license stances she is more disposed to lead a life of tranquillity.
case
of any pilot '-who shall not be attached to a boat approved
The
by said Board." A pilot attached to boat No. 10 asked
and obtained permission to replace his boat with another
which was to bear the same number; being a bold man,
he procured a steam boat, but the Commissioners passed a
longer
spirit of restlessness still controls
is
her
;
and
if
she no
ambitious to disturb her European neighbors,
she seems resolved to keep her hand in exercise by petty
warfare in remote parts of the earth.
the
conquest and
Not
satisfied
annexation of Tunis, she
has
with
now
making extensive preparagarded this, and continued to use his boat; the Commis- tions for the- invasion of Cochin China. It was said not
sioners notified him to appear for trial on a charge of long since by a prominent French statesman and publicist,
contumacy, whereupon he appealed to the courts for a that, to keep hold of her population and to maintain her
writ to prevent them from taking any action.
rank among the nations, what France wanted most of all
This was the "Hercules" case of three years ago. was colonial extension nay, that -'colonial extension was
Congress, which has jurisdiction over this subject, has for France a question of life and death "; and if we are to
resolution prohibiting the
use of steam; the pilot disre. invaded Madagascar, and
is
;
suppose judge from present appearances, the necessity for colonial
by the State extension has become a conviction with the French Gov.
law goes further than to pass upon the seaworthiness and ernmenL and people.
The difficulty which now threatens to involve France in
general suitability of vessels employed, and that it covers
France has
Still, the a war in the Far East is not altogether new.
the power to rule out one diss of vessels.
result of the struggle was, at the time, that tho owners of had relations with that section of the world for the best part
thus far
left it to
the States, but
it is irrational to
that the authority granted the Commissioners
In 1787, the King [of Anam
of the last hundred years.
and tho matter passed out of sight. But entered into a treaty with Louis XIV., promising, in
the Chamber of Commerce, which elects three out of the return for certain assistance, to cede to the French the
five Commissioners, lately adopted resolutions calling for town of Touran (Korangham), with its territories and two
the abolition of the old rule against steam, and the Com- adjacent islands. The French assistance was rendered.
missioners have now unanimously voted to abolish it. The King of Anam was restored to bis throne Tonqnia
the "Hercules" were unable to hold their position the vessel
;
was crowded
out,
;
THE CHRONICLE.
690
[Vol.
XXXVI.
but there his character, failure wduld to him have been jWorse than
and Cambodia wore added to his dominions
He made an attack on the citadel of Hanoi, and he
claim, death.
The
France.
to
was no cession of territory
Francs is naturally enough sore
perished in the attempt.
however, remained. It was not until 1861 that France
her
commander and the defeat of
of
death
the
of
to make because
took any vigorous steps to assert her rights or
natural
enough
that she should be eager to
It
is
troops.
her
many
her authority felt in that part of the world. For
doing
involves serious questions
the
so
But
herself.
retrieve
most
years the French and Spanish missionaries had been
sustains to Anam the
remembered,
be
let
it
China,
then
cruelly treated by the King of Anam. In 1847, the
State
and China, as we now
Sovereign
of
the
relation
be
should
King issued an edict that all the missionaries
French
invasion of Tonquin.
opposed
to
resolutely
know,
is
persons
any
if
that
drowned and in 1851 it was decreed
difficult for France to chastise the Ton
not
be
It
might
should
such
missionaries,
should bo found concealing
but it would not be
quinese, or, rather, the Anamese
be cut in two and thrown into the river. The persecutions
France
to fight down the immense power of
easy
for
expedition
an
out
sent
Napoleon
Emperor
continuing, the
war with China would make Fi-ance very
and in 1851 China.
which invaded tlie territory of Anam
and there is no saying to what strange
Earope,
helpless
in
Saigon, Bienhoa and Myihe, with some of the adjacent
It would be particularly
might
lead.
it
complications
In 18G7 there was
islands, were taken possession of.
could
be
no cause of sorrow to
Bismarck
it
pleasing
to
hostile
and after the suppression of some
;
;
;
;
A
;
further trouble
;
;
a new treaty was entered into leading to
annexation by France of three other provinces, Vinhlong
Chandore and Haytien. The united territory, now under
the,
natives,
French rule, and covering 21,000 square miles, was called
French Cochin China. This territory lies at the southern
extremity of the Indo-Chinese peninsula.
A glance at the map will show that such a position as that
which France had secured in these Eistern waters naturally
brought her into close contact with Anam and the affairs
Tonquin, which formerly liad a king of
of that empire.
its
to the throne, has
long formed a part
'
COTTON' ACREAGE, STAND
AND CONDITION
1883.
living claimants
among whose people there are
own, and
and Austria, the only other member of the triple
alliance, might find a convenient opportunity to extend
Besides, French
her territory in the Eist of Europe.
The
interests in Tonquin are comparatively insignificant.
opening up of the Rod River would be an infinitely greater
The English Colony
benelit to England than to France.
of Hong-Kong would reap all the advantage.
Italy;
of
The last two seasons form a very sharp contrast in the
Anamese matter of cotton production. With little, if any, variation
the
Empire, and is subject to the Government at Hue. In in the aggregate acreage, the difference in out-turn will
The truth is
1872, the Tonquinese rose in rebellion against the hated probably reach nearly If million bales.
interfered
French
1873
the
most
disastrous
year
Anam
and
in
1881-82
was
the
ever experof
that
yoke
;
m
ostensibly
purpose
of
the interests of
As
conquest.
order, but
the
for the
really
Emperor
of
Anam,
or
Cochin-China, and his territory, are under the sovereign
protection of China,
it
was necessary for the French to
obtain the approval of the Chinese
Government
in
their
This they readily
intervention in the affairs of Tonquin.
kinds
for all
ienced,
of
scourges have in
when
son
timas past
but there was never a sea-
overtaken the cotton plant,
On
the blight seemed to be so universal.
the
other hand, 1882-83 was good everywhere, and from begin-
ning to end, the only exception being a colder May than
was desirable for best development; but the slow growth
enough obtained, as the avowed object was not conquest^ and little rain gave opportunity for thorough cultivation
but the restoration of law and order, and because and left the plant in perfect condition for the forcing
the treaty of 18C2 gave France a right to trade with weather which began with the last of May.
In his
the Tonquinese and on Tonquinese territory.
We are aware that the 1882 June report of the Agri-
movement
against
the
rebels
in
Tonquin,
Lieutenant cultural Department indicated a wor.io prospect than at
who was at the head of the French
troops, and who represented French interests, was thus
compelled to act in the name of the King of Anam.
But the Anamese Governor General did not see matters in
Garnier,
the same light as Lieutenant Garnier, and the scheme of the
Frenchman was stoutly
the
same date
of
any previous
crop, the average being 89,
That, however,
against 93 in 1831.
by no means
reflected
the actual state of the plant, except probably as to forward-
and
ness
at
On
size.
the point of maturity, the crop Was
that date fairly classed a late one; but in cultivation,
But Garnier was not to condition and prospects of fruitfulness, our acreage report
and so he boldly of June 24 very fully and clearly reflected the true situa-
resisted.
be easily driven from his purpose,
assumed the
offensive, capturing
upsetting the authority of
the
the
King
citadel
of
of Hanoi,
Anam, and
tinning to push his conquests in the interior.
con.
Within a
month, however, after the capture of Hanoi, Garnier was
killed, and the French were compelled to content them-
Ail this
tion.
rect judgment
make
is to
A3
a
its
is
of interest
now solely
as a guide to a cor-
during the present season, for the public habit
comparison mainly with the previous year.
we give
preliminary then,
a
summary
of the
weather record during previous summers, the record for
This statethe spring months being inserted later on.
with a treaty, which bound the Anamese to
conform their foreign policy to the requirements of their ment, though useful, does not do away v;iih the necessity
French neighbors. The conquests were given up; a for the detailed figures published from month to month,
consul was established at Hanoi, a political agent resided since a State's average, especially of rainfall (in the season
at Hut-; and it was believed that tim.e would gradually of loqol summer showers), must be made up from the
reconcile the Anamese Government to French demands record of different stations where the i-ains may be very
in Tonquin, and particularly on the Red River.
during the prolonged
unevenly distributed.
Thus,
selves
In this
expectation the
last
French were doomed
to
Their claims to trade on the Tonquin or
Red River have been steadily resisted. It was to pre-
disappointment.
cipitate a settlement of this question that
was sent out
in
1881.
Captain Riviere
Riviere had exhausted
all
his
powers of persuasion, and had failed. He was bound in
some way. to make a name for himself, for he had
solicited the mission; and, from what we now know of
drought of 1881, there were
at
some
points,
at times
very heavy showers
on the coast, while
rain and excessively hot
more frequently
perhaps a total absence
of
weather were the prevailing characteristics over
rest of the State.
the
for last summer, howmore nearly represent the true conthe showers were more general and less local.
rainfall are evidently misleading
ever, the figures given
dition, as
all
In such cases the following averages of
;
—
.
JuNB
1
.
23,
1883
TIIK ClIHONirLR
I
Jiinr.
Aufjiut.
Jiillt.
H- ptfmtier.
prove fully
Artragt^
larger
188a.:lfl81. l!«0.'t868.|lttsl.|l8M). 188S.'l88t.|utlO.|lK"
VPItDINIA.
Avi-r.iilo...,
86-0, ooo;ioio P30 i(hio
(lOOl (ISO r>Hl'' (Mil) (ll!-(l
rOO, 77^ 7U8
TSlll 740
Kiilnl-nll....
a-12
8-74
14
U
Uu.vM mill.
4«)
fl;i4:
10
1-47
inso
WO
oii-o'
os'O
(KIO
(»l'0
(110
emt\
BOH, 77-3
7(1-U
70S 7*1
7-M 4J3
1-74
Uthl
1
10
lU
17
15
18
I
I
eoo wo'
t,\i<\ iHO
T7-0|
wo
MO
7ia
no; 407
8
8
K-07
1«
N.CAIU'I.IUA
Thi-niinmrter,
M
.li.-«t....
.
ii:e..,
mlu.
Oe-
06-8
07-U
I10-7I
U4-0
(11-7
B(>-7
Oa-4' 0.11)
(16'U
77-3
77'l
WO —
77-1 nt
303
3-86
II:ilrifull..
iJii.vs
95'0
(»»
WOU 7»U|
402
7'80
14
3-4a
8
7
6(18
11
I
DO'S
010
783
0-48
16
9VI
HO-4
OilU
70-5
.MO Ki:> nil
UT> 77U, TOO
i-*« 8-4S
1
I
ns-4
3-01' 3-10
6-4fl
10
It)
nfl'S
040 10ao 97-0 05-5 07(1
BHO IHOi laO 6701 070 710 OUU «U0,
A\
eni»;o...
IKiri.loO-Dl
7U-3
Hl'8
BO-O, 81
818
1-47
10
2-18' 5-S5
3 83-5 H3-4
Lays niiu..
Gl-OiHiU.
IS
S
4-90
7
13
I
B-77
14
>f\-i
81U|
7-38
13
ras S07 4(W 540 ISO
14
11
I
Tliirtiiuintttr.
lllxhu.t...
OOS
Lowest
50'7
98-6 101-2' 003 0«1 07-0 94-6
«3-8 OS'S 088 Olio 070 IW?
OU»l 78-7i
81-U| SOat
to I' 83-5 8l'W, 9-7, 80-8, 79-3
780
AvoriiKO...
Jiain (I'lKKy.
90-8
09-1
o;io
01 a
B7-7
(Wa
7S5
'
]>uyH rain.
2*1|
7
11
513
14
«-87
399
4-83
10
1
la
14
I
lu
;
niuhom...
93a' 9001 972 03-2 OOJS 055 940
J^owt'ft....
0(1-5
:
Average...
80-5
i
(IT-O
sa-.s
117-ul
71-5
soo; sra,
OU-5
h;f-4
70-5
sa-o
OU-5
81-5
79-3!
94-0
070
1 85
803
81-7' 80-8' •;s-4
I
8-04
2-28I 5-88
Ituinfiill ..
IJiiys rain.
19
14
9-73
10
7-52
6-89
11
18
!
I
:
I
010
I
I
6-45 14-80
14
17
lllaliot...,
9'
800
03-4
lOO-l! 91-3| 030 103-0
01-7! 630, 032 07-4
" "
bl-S! 78-2 78-r
O'fS
10
91-91 95-6 970 90-1
09-3- BO-ll 6S-3 700! 68-3
78-3i Sl-3, 80-2 74-1
96-7
2'9»
3-40
223
10
9
9
3-36
12
6-48 10-20, 4-87
19
8
12
Tlu-nwiini'ttr
Hiidiest....
l^UWOSl
AvoniL'O
flO-4
031
80-7
OO'O 09-9
00-9, 71-0
80-1 80-3
99-3 91 -B
0M-7i 00-0
83-4 700
940
94-0
67-5
80-8
99-6
88-7, 71-2
79-7 84-3
U-09
O-Ts' 2-33
Ahvlmnia
6-00
14
4-73
Ml(wls»lppl
9
910
550
778 748
8-50
630
4-90
e
8
14
93-0
04-5
78-7
91-8
90-5
55-0
'180
91-0
58-0
74-0
2-90
135 B18
9
9-54
17
965
87-0
56 5
75-0
1-81
IJays ruin..
8
4-58
18
92-3
03-3
9-11
1
17
18
17
91-7, 01-2
020 070
00-3
70-6
55-8
98-3
00-0
78--4
80-7| 77-]] 77-3
83-3
1-80
880
3-80
ISS
Avoi'i'iiO
liiiti (Uttujc.
I
7
I
12
...
rai**..
7-93
5-»t
10
5
Tiienaoinftcr.
Hiiiliot
J^uwest
AvcniKO
94-S
47-5
70-5
940 890
63
5'
fi9-s
68O; 53-3 54-2'
550
I
6-42
2-82
5
9
S
1,000
2.833
1.050
2,984
2,-(;«
1.548
2,702
2,394
l,fOI
2,017
1
877-78
700
701
1.330
2,315
1,124
2,093
205
24(il
23'.'
220
2,6.'j6
2,330l
2 093:
2.192
2 0J4
2,050
1,963
2GJJ
2,079
2,346
803-
2,324
022
034
fU5|
798
760
2,564
1,170
2,306
1,176
2,174|
l,0-i2
1,68«
924
108
10.^
8S0
100
1,043
723j
047
8-^9;
071
80
903
C30
£0
10,8.'>1
16,123
14.4421 13,202
12,231
Touiipssco
AU others
Total acrcngo
16,590)
041
7.1001
5,430
Total production
0,589
5,757.
5,073
4.811
•l-5.'Sp.c|4-51 p.P ll-7p.c
Tncrcasc in ncrcaKO
Op.c
8 p.c
5 p.c
rncr'80 In production 30-0 p.c. 17-5 pc'14-4 p.c 3-4 p. c.15-4 p. f 7-3 p. 0,
.
»
91-5
88-5
13
93-0
59-5'
99-0
95-0
60-5
77-0
560 58 5
lOM
00-5
56-5
670 470
70-5 095
06-3
82-0
741
760, 82-0
.J
3 0'.' 1-45 8-60 4-30 0-71
12
4
4
10
10
980
88-5
38-0
460
74-
67-4
1-19
4-54
facts.
9
C
S
10
4-24
8
96-1
na-9
Lowoat
57-0
58-3'
950' 91-3 101-0 94 5 89-2 101-3 93-5 88-9 98-5 87-2
07-5 5;-2 05 3 002 00-7, 07-2 01-3 47-1 51-0; 4S7
Average...
78-
78-2
77-1]
70-4
82-71 7
77-3' 84-3
75-7
71-1
78-6
66-5
Kainfu!!
2-65
:o
4-63
5-41
0-54' 5-41
6-44
1-19
14
14
8
1-72
.8
5-43
'
887
18
3-60
11
I
rain..
9
4
!
Ihfrmi'infter
lIlKlie.t....
99-5
9.3
572
65-5:
6.0
OO-S!
97-9
66-2
79-6
80
80-2
83-0,
Average
Jiain liiuiQe.
Kainfili...
aoa
5
100-5 If 2 2
5,
^-1
10
I
I
06 3 101-6 06-1
98-0
06
54-7;
554
729
79-0
70-8
5-08
4-86!
708
90-7
3 61-6 54-9
62-4
71
822
77-7j
85
579, 2-4T1 421
10
12
499'
8-14' 3-32
8. -4'
2|
18
I
I
1
8
.
I
8
rRODUCTTION OF BACU STATE FOB YEARS
00
CO
390
523
340
79-:
400
5T5
037
370
390
680
43
CO
5.'.
I
14
581
730
40ti
435,
Car
Gcorpla
409
So.
;
. .
Florida
Ainliama..!
\
Missidsippij
season of drought and failure than prevailed during the sura,
mersof 1880 and 1882. la
00
No. Car....!
sai<3,
fact, it
to the actual
NAMED—<0908
omittod).
StaU».
and for the reason stated, the lack of Louisiana
rain in 1881 is not indicated by the foregoing averages. Texas
Arkansas.
But an important and the leading characteristic to be noted is Tennessee
the almost universally higher temperature during that All others
already
very close approximation
oo
11
TEXAS.
J.uwost
in
2-81
e
W
Still,
we have
TENNICSSEK.
Tturmtnnettr.
Higbcst....
we do not claim accuracy for these figwe use all the care wo can and all the data
making the compilation, and believe that the
each section, and
ures.
3-70
a-34
ruin.
:
statement of production by State?.
a matter of great difBculty thustodotermino the yield
results given are a
J
416,
Kttlilfu!!....
Decrease.
It is
945
4-26
74-S
As
006
901
in
3-87
77-7
ijU'i'je.
rain..
1. 000
2,820
1,117
820, lO-O, 12-5| 77-9: 72-5
•30'
10
03-0
98-2
71-8
00-0
70-4
AUICANSA?.
Day»
compilaticn.
i.on
We also reproduce our
03-7i 98-3
Ofl-0
liCIWCSt
Days
own
Texas
Arkansas
ITI.
HmJii-st....
Uuy»
por
.'{5
1879-80
IjOiiUiuiia
lluriiiottHlcr.
liiin
produced
the figures for
all
.
K:illit'..ll.,.,
Uaya
p'wloc-
widely on
18H3-83 1881-82 1880-81 1870-50,1879-79
Stain.
North Cnrollua.
South Curullna.
Georgia
Florid.1
Ji.iin iluaot.
liiLinl'ull
tbo Texas
criticiaed
from the Census report; those
in the following table are
-JT-B
90-8
6;-0
80-8
Of course
cotton.
for other years are our
LOULSIANA.
MUSISS
more
cent
(;30
tin Itttage.
Hulntall...
IXiys ruin.
was
table
."?.'»
I
AI.\B XMA.
Lowest
Avor;me
Icaat
more than^lhe yield of the very good ytar of 18.H0-9I.
We gave ihe increased acreage 10 per cent in June, I8S2,
and 7 per cent in 1881, or 17 per cent in all, a-d with that
Til
a-60
7
94-5' 94-7' 93-0
700,
da(o
at
90-8
na-8
0:|-8
11
BM-5
this
1)
KLOItinA.
TlHrmomtrttr.
to
COTTOM ACREAGE FOR THK TC.iRS KAUED— (000* Omlttvd).
W3
610 401 804
R-20
for instance,
Our
up
Ihat very point last June, and yet this season we have bad
a yield in that Slate of nearly, if not quite,
por cent
I
480 see'
Kiiliriill...
/'.*
Take,
year.
thia
Ih^y ar*
compilation, tbey are
17 per cent increased land, the Slate has
oan hoo
ONO 0)0
80-7 758
(Kin' uari
llUo: 578
81-4, rjO
liltilt tlUllfJf.
Ualiil'ull...
enough.
lion
Thtriiuimeter.
1170
any other
I
S.CAKOLINA.
Ill^iiftt...
I.OMfOSt.. ..
(SSK
that »lllio(igh
thon
small
ifterA
/
.
.
appears from the above,
abundant crops (when
the pounds per acre produced were just about the same)
are very nearly in accord on the point of average temper.ature; whereas for 1881, the record shows clearly that it
was not the want of rain alone, but also the burning heat
-that these two last-named seasons of
Total..
.
..
I
470J
750
GO
593
803
814
S9,->
1.015
48:'
529
700
950
507
85.'
1,173
801
781
02.'>
67.'.
607
30(
380
331
520
290
60
50
5.43(1
70
5.'
l),.''-8:
50|
«06|
773
420
610
590
260
60
340
23.^
290
3J0
559
50
015
780
415
680
505
265
65
GOO
563
340
505
390
2C0
.,0
7(1
20
38i
600
93
535
700
385
COO
400
263:
3.W«
COOi
COS
520
C0<
5751
630i
420i
fiMf
41u|
280t
200
330
595
43
550
600
410
405
435
260
20
5.757 5.074 !4,8 11 14.485 4.66!- 3,83'< 4,17013.030
The production of 1882-3 we shall make up a? soan as
wo can, afier the publication of the September crop report.
COTTON ACREAGE AND STAND IN 1883.
This spring the tendency throughout the South has been
to increase the
amount
connection with that
of land given to this
fact,
our remarks
last
Btapl->.
I.i
year respecting
This conthe average annual progress makiog in land under cereal
during two favorable years and so unlike and cotton cultivation, as indicated by the Census returns
of the sun, that destroyed the life of the plant.
dition, so similar
the unfavorable one, seems to furnish some indication of
the temperature that
is
best suited for perfect development.
FORMER ACREAGE AND PBODDCTION.
On
him
Still
anoth'er point, the observer will need facts before
as the season progresses
;
we
refer to the statements
of 1870
and 1830, should be kept in mind.
It will
be
remembered that we then showed from the reports for the
two dates mentioned that there had been during the ten
years,
in
all
the Southern States, an
average
increase in cotton acreage of G 47 per cent,
and
yearly
in cereal
and production for previous years. As to acre, acreage of 4 34 per cent. Last year it was supposed that
age, wo prefer to use our own results, believing them to bo cereals more than absorbed all the extra attention an 1 new
more nearly correct than any other compilation. In saying land, except in Texas. This was a forced rajult of tiij
that, wo do not intend to reflect upon the methods or previous year's shortage bolh in cotton and fool prjiuc^s,
All we affirm If, ihat we which crippled the purchasing power ot the S.)it'i, whiU
figures of any other authority.
work out our statements from the beat data we can throwing the people of that section almost who'.ly up>n th)
Un ler s tc"! cirja n
obtain, and the production of States seems to us to Northwest for the necessaries of life.
of acreage
THE CHRONICLE.
692
was every reason for raising something to
and no money nor encouragement for excessive cotton
The present season opens with the Southern
planting.
stances there
eat,
States in a very different condition, for crops of every kind
last summer; but the price of their favorite
prospered
staple
is
so very
low now that there has been no special
increased planting, and yet the natural
inducement for
inclination to expand cultivation in that ditection has
been freely indulged
either acreage or condition,
we submit our
respect to
in
usual details
North Carolina.—The
spring
was cold and backward.
Planting began about ten days later tliis year than last,
scarcely anywhere before tlie 35th of April, and was not completed in the latest districts until about the first of June. All
that was planted early came up soon and very well, but much
of tlie later-planted was kept back by the lack of rain during
May. Begiiming w-ith the early part of June the weather
changed wholl}', becoming warm and showery, so that tlie
plant since then has everywhere grown rapidly. From about
the middle of the month there have been complaints in a few
much
rain.
— never
an investment, and they have therefere added to their purchases. In home-made manures there is a constant growth.
Florida. The planting commenced in this State about the
first of March, but was not finished in all sections until about
the 15th of April. Seed planted came up well, but the cold
weather made the growth very slow. Stands, however, aro
now excellent and the fields the middle of June are clean with
the plants looking healthy and promising. Acreage. There
has been a small increase in the planting of both Ssa
Islands and Uplands. The average for the State is probably
about 3 per cent more than last year. Fertilizers. In homo,
made manures there is a very decided increase reported, but a
falling off in the use of commercial fertilizers.
Alabama. The planters in this State, like those in the
States previously reviewed, were most of them delaj-ed somewhat in getting in their seed. Tlie first jilantings were at
about the same date as in 1882 — say the last of March, but a year
ago by the middle of April the work was very nearly finished
up, while this j-ear it was the first of 'May when the same point
was reached. The seed came up fairly well, and the start
would have been a very good one had not tlie temperature
been so low that the development was delayed, though since
the latter part of May the weatlier has been warmer and tlie
growth more rapid and satisfactory. Uj) to the 10th of June
the fields were in fine condition, clean and well cultivated, but
since then there have been in some sections complaints of loo
much rain. The Stand secured was very good, except on some
of the poorer lands, where it is reported to be uneven but tlie
plants are now vigorous, healthy and well rooted, giving excel
lent promise, if the fields are kept clean and the rains are not
too abundant. Acreage. Reports as. to acreage show a quite
general increase, and we estimate the average for the State at
fully 5 per cent. Fertilizers. There has been a marked
increase in the takings of commercial fertilizers, and a decided
growth this year in the use of home-made manures.
—
—
—
with regard to each State.
reported excellent
XXXVI.
—
in.
But before giving general conclusions
districts of too
[Vol.
T/ie
better.
S and
But
in
some
sections
is
in general the plant
small, and until after the warm weather and rains in June
looked very backward, t ince the rain, the development has
been rapid, and if the weather during tlie remainder of the
month gives opportunity for cultivation, so that the fields can
be kept clean, the result will be good stands and good condition
almost everywhere. Acreage There seems to be a decrease
in acreage noted by some of our correspondents but in general we think the 5 per cent loss of last year has been made good
again. Still, as in some sections the cold dry Maj' has killed
Mississippi.
Cotton planting begins in the earliel' sections
out portions of tlie crop, wo put the increase at 3 per cent.
Fertilizers arc reported as showing further decrease in com- of MississiiJ^ii about the first of March, and the later sections
are not all seeded down until the latter part of May. There
mercial sorts, but a large increase in liome-made manures.
South Carolina.—Planting usually begins in this State by was no very material difference in this particular between the
the first of April, but this year the start was nearer the loth two last years. The seed .also germinated well this year, but
and work was not completed until about the 20th of May. The April and also May were at times so cold that the growth was
month of May was loo dry for quick development, and the slow until the latter part of May. iSince that date the weather
seeds were therefore late in coming up but the rains and hot has been more seasonable and the development far more rapid.
weather of June have rectified this and given the plant a very On the 10th of June the fields were generally in si.lendid conrapid growth.
Since the first of June the rains have been so dition. The Stand early in June is reported to be almost
abundant in some districts as to prevent cultivating, and have everywhere exceptionally good better than usual with the
given tlie grass a chance to grow. Hence dry weather would jjlant in most districts strong, regular and healthy.
Still, the
now be very acceptable for a time. The Stand, however, is at crop is a late one as it stands to-day. Recently there have
present good to fair, and with an opportunity from this on been complaints in many sections of too much rain. Acreage.
for cultivation, so that the fields can be kept clean and the There is in the average some increase in the planting this j'ear,
weeds down, the prospect is excellent for a full yield. The say about 4 per cent. Among negro farmers this increase in
plant, however, is still backward, and hence more depends acreage is especially noticeable, a fact which is also true in
than at this date last year upon the weather of tlie next few some other States, as for instance Georgia, where the land
weeks.
Acreage— A. disposition is manifest this year in a rented to that class shows marked expansion in the area put
moderate way to add in some degree to the land under cotton, down to cotton. Fertilizers— Our reports show considerable
and we estimate the acreage planted to be about the same as progress in the use of commercial fertilizers and home-made
in 1881— that is, a recovery of the decrease reported in 1882, manures.
wliich was 3 per cent. Fertilizers— T\\ev& has been a fair
Louisiana. Planting in this State very nearly resembles
increase in the use of fertilizers, both commercial and home- Mississippi as to date, and the early growth .and progress since
made.
then has been ver}-^ similar. Tlie latter part of May tlie conGeoroia.—This State, like North and South Carolina, dition was reported very good, but subsequently an excess of
reports a late planting this year. It began a few days later rain has visited many sections and dry weather is now very
than in 1882— say about the 10th of April, against say the 1st desirable. The Stand, at tlie date named, was reported good
to the 5th last season; but the April weather was so cold and to very good, and the plants vigorous and the fields clean.
stormy this year that the seed was not all in until the 20th of Willi favorable weather hereafter the premise for a full yield
May. During the latter month rains were insufficient, making is excellent. Acreage The inclination to enlarge planting is
the start slow but the weather changed the first week in June, manifest in many sections of this Slate. One considerable
and the growth from that tirje on has been very rapid. Just now, item is land that was thrown out by the overflow last year,
however, the complaint over a considerable section is too much which has been planted now. We estimate the increasB for
rain, interfering for the moment with thorough cultivation. the State
at 4 per cent.
Fertilizers are very little used.
Stands are however reported good to fairly good, with the
Tennessee. The time of planting in this State did not differ
plant in a large majority of cases vigorous, healthy, and in a very materially from
1883, but over a large section there was
promising condition for development, it the weather does not but little rain from
April 21st to May 2l8t. This, and the low
continue too wet for the work of keeping the grass down. temperature, delayed
germination in many cases, or where
.<le7-eai7e— Notwithstanding a falling off in planting in
some the seed was up delayed growth. Since the latter date there
counties, we find a disposition prevailing over a very considerhave been abundant rains, and development has been rapid.
able section to add to the acreage in some small degree, and
The Stand was on the 10th of June good to very good, and
we estimate the increase the same as the loss reported for last the plant, though backward, growing rapidly, with the fields
year, which was 5 per cent. Fertilizers— Viosrew lias also in
pretty fair condition, tlioiigh the later rains h.ave over a
been made in the use of fertilizers. The farmers were much
considerable section been excessive, and now grass is becoming
better able this spring than they were a year ago to make
such troublesome. The Acreage Reports as to the extent of plantis
;
—
—
;
—
—
;
—
—
—
;
—
—
—
.
jpNK
18 8
ita,
ingshowan
TIIK CHR()NI(?LK.
]
more productive coudUm, though
some othor iwctions. We eattnmte tliv
incrensc in the
a falling
tlioro is
off
ill
incroasod ncrpnjjo for
State nt 2 ppr cent.
llie
Ahkansas.—The planting
th<- Tirst
(193
fVltntApy.
4^f<r.
ll'KhO't.
»r(l
Afr'mirn
48-(»
.
,
78U.
...
I.liW«l>t
.
Ml
V^
....
....
lt<t
...
iH
....
7»-0
mrn
m
some
many
in
was
districts.
.v«».
TktrmomHtr.
PpttrUinbur^~
in tins State did not bogin until
was finished about the niiddJo cf
of April, and
May. Tlie seed cnnicupwell, and, as a general thing, has
good progreps. Since flio lli>t of June, however, there 1...
been more rain than needed, and the grass has become trouble-
after
.
74-f)
»r<
-
du-o
nn
a'
•C-1
f-M^
1
at latest mail dates tlie con-
Still,
Stand was almost everywhere
good to very good, the plant strong and healthy, and the
fields clean until the late rains.
Acreage—The same inclina-
dition
satisfactory.
7'hc
enlarge cotton planting observable elsewhere ia
evident in this State. All sections do not unite in it, but we
average the increase at 6 per cent.
Texas.—The planting in' Texas was not as to date matetion to
from
rially difTerint
last
April, however, there
The seed came up
year.
were
many
in
In
weli.
sections complaints of
muih rain and in May of too little but tlie plant seems to
have progressed all the time fairly well, and since the showers
early ia June the promise is pronounced to be excellent almost
everywhere. I'he Stand and condition are, therefore, reported
to be good to very good, witli the plants healthy and vigorous
and making rapid growth, though the crop is a little later than
last year. 7'/ie Acreage sliows constant and rapid expansion in
Texas, and tliis must be the case so long as the tendency of
immigration continues so strongly towards that State. The
remarkable crops raised there the last j-earlias also stimulated
too
;
We
planting, ivUhougli the price of cotton has ruled so low.
again estimate the new acreage for the State at 10 per cent,
the same as our last year's increase. Fertilizen There are
—
none used
.
ATiTiMie..
Maetin.—
Illilheiit. ..
l.l<)WC!lt.,.,
ATonitfo...
Bo inf.—
lllKhest. ..
Ijowcat....
73-0
710 87
7rtO
2U0
Arorl
erwo...
..
50-0
89-0
49-0
•n-C
45-3
50-0
78-0
21-0
740
78-0
870
89-0! 33-0
3H'0
St'7
titnyth.—
details
are sufficiently explicit for the
780
88-4
008 W-8|
various sections, and the effects of the weather upon the
growth and development of cotton
We have,
this spring.
however, prepared our usual statement of rainfall and
thermometer, as a confirmation of the results reached
Those tables are made up from reports made to
above.
us by the Signal Service Bureau wherever
stations
iii
South, but
the
elsewhere
they
have
are
data
they
lllKhost
S.TO
71)0
78-0' TO-O' SH-O
ao./t' fRf.
c« r.
SO-O: 88-0,
Ix>woiit
4()'0
Avemuo
01-3
Bl-7
310, 40-0
580, 80-4
3U0 58
800 701
7»-0
7.)-P
74-0 740' 88-0
740
88'(.
I.«iwost
43
40
AveruKO
889 823i
3.V0
5»-3
45-0
81-8
4"-0
87-8
40-0
6»-»
TVS 73 4|
TS-O
78-8
33-0
04-8
88-8
78-0
Ce/Uir
be noticed tha:
It will
IIlKhcsl
many
April was wet, and in
here.
also, the
In M.iy,
last year.
little
rain over
show
that these
than
thermometer was low ,but with
were not
good development
interfere with
confirmed
sections colder
considerable districts.
features
is
Siill
the
T9-8
ni«lie»t
7S-0
78-0
I.K>weflt
38
Ffhrnarv.
April.
\Tarch.
Ihermometer.
1»3.
1S,2. 1881. 16«3. 1882. 1881. 1883
1888. 1881. 1883. 1888. IKSl.
Norfntkn—
TWO 710
HiUheat
lAWMt
S!10
t>|-0
Average...
468
41-7
<190
13-0
39-0
Tnn 770
71-0
m-r.
I'.iO
.
N. CAIIM.INA
U'i/minofon.—
Hlshest
Avi-niue
58 7 87-7
81-0
75-0
70-0
2110
ni.'hpst
..
.
LOUISIANA.
Sew ttrttftnf.—
liOwest
Avcniftc
ailO
MA
wo
7?|-fl
7S«0
m(\
4n«
24-0
4V;,
150
wo
7«-0
38-1I
89
Hawk-
Hifc'liost
AveriiKC
Avoraj:«
Pnrtsinoutii—
llliihcst
Average
—
»>,-n
S90
sr-{
45-0
6«-8
MO
72-5
»)-0
SO-8
780
8:-o
3.1-0
31-0
3l-.'>
4fl-0
621 013
BSO
310
r<cw5tii'{/.—
Uifflicst
881
«4-6
30-81 li9-0
45-1)
20-S1 a-io
49-4
48-6
V«0
480
*;!'.'
53-6
51) C
80-8,
668
08-4
05-3
71-1
«»-ol ftJO
08-0
30
270 22
.M
lli-O
BU'O
48-8
48-2
47 6
4S-3
Wilmn-
71-0 87
19 0, Vif
4U-5 41-0
8J0
210 JW-I)
638 83
80-o|
87
00-0
006
1
Illnliest
l."WrKt
Averai'e
mn.rapr Fear-
77-0
47-3
.Via
....
....
....
0; 70-01
....
80-0|
....
80
47 3 473.
...
...
7S-0
88(1
48-0
72-5
81-.',
8.0
fie-7
SO-;
'.SO'
Averajic
79-0
....
....
....
TSO
78
Hinliest
H.
81-0
81-0
34-0
c?-t
WO
88
»!--
S--(l
880
570
593
5a-«
(SU-|>
8»-(l
83-0
41-U
ei-8
avf 88-0
28-u
a-.-o
M-0
00-8
...
....
Hl-0
88-5
...
J
8rt-0|
630
7 1-0
6U-9
Chnr\e<ton.~
Avonmc...
Tl-ft
740 SVO
75-(.
Rl-r
ffl)-o;
780
:«o
2ivo
3ij-(
57
Oa^'
at-0
i>4n
4-.-I,
67-2
100
iwo
810 PIO 87-0 BI3
480 .3-i-O 480 srn 58-1
«i-n
iwni
78-0
lllirtie-st
..
S'
M^
MI-0
fl<)3
UVl
i:n 31
a-vo;
1
Ol-O
900
BJ-0
17-.
-.>(.
i!-^-0
,.,
r..-0
7:o 780
81-0 sro
30
580 630 55-0
88-0
40-0
02-0
8.'
79
8V0; 41 i i
58-0 «a(i (4
itil
710 73
830
80-0: 83-0
.sOfI
810 880
88-0
10(.
,181)
21-0
48-U
411
OOt
81-0
82(1
41-01 48
S+0
81-0
80(1
840 src 8«o:
!M-i:
210,
'Jj
,'l
.
8
OOOj 7«-0
s.yo
i;-o
srs
8»-
HI
3n-:
008
01
';v4
Ttt-7
HiKlie.H
70-0
78-0
Lowest
8;-ii;
Avenwe
^4-li 5i-7
DS-O
no-0
T4-1
:*)-o
78-(
2-2-(
71-7
85-5
40-3
Memphia.—
—
AT.*ra)2e
A'oatin
....
78
30
430
65-5
Hiiliest
780' 74-0
Lowest
Average
21-0,
88-0
41-0
51-1
71-0
:n-0
55-3
03-1
881
Ml
1.
UOOl lOO
an-.-i-
8.--,s
1
TOO
83-1.
47 2
,....,
23-0
44-4
'
8T-4| M-8
11-5 51-0
381
5780-0
32-0
85-0
78-0
24-0
60-0
7B-0
.320
70-0
86-0
48-1
830
71-0
.S8-0
38
02
650| 70-0
,
I
25
01
81-1)
^i" 90-0
iB-0 8*0 .8V., n,
3l-0| ^'9-0 41 01 87(1 4I-0' 40-0
88 4, B;-I
CO-5 K!rt\ 88-3; 80
69-Ci
270 820' 200
43403
I
.7
Hlehcst
Lowest
80.
3-.'
61
.
00-0
88
38
30" 210
4
58-3
Br8j 83 9
65
9,
01
83-0
TEXAS.
Averaae
B8-0
7*0
4601 38-0
42-0
02-4
75-0
84-8
77-1'
1' 78-7,
78-7 76-01 77-8
21-5 4.3-6 :.S0( 41-3
51-0 86-3; 50-3. 81-0
Illitliost
Ij<»-.vest
Aver.i»:o
Pal tttnt.'—
Hlxlinst
iVfic
I
.
77-5' 7H-0
13-3. avo
4S-4
8C-0I
8.1-0'
430 49
riin.—
5
7»0
340
67-7
88
HIeliott..
01
18-0
Aroriitfe
Sail Antmiio—
'
Hlltho.l
Art.faKO
H
88-0
73-8
84-0
0,-8
81-1
8i-fl|
78-0l
.- ., 83-7.
-, <18
-
900
S3-»
40 01 88 3 (too
09 8 76 2 73 8
M'8
79^.
41-0
o'
88
800 seo
8.')0
3;-o
211 0|
351)
08-4
35(1
63-3
800 880
58-8, 02-0
77-0!
88 01 »'0I 83-0
»«
53-0
UiJ-i
M'U, 88'4 04-4
S3-4
75-o'
735
80-0
0-0
837
43-6.
8*2 BOO
78-0
77-0
Lowest
Avei-r'ife
48-11 6i-8
1
.
..
lllltliest
F»ri
St
...
86-0
IS-0
14-0i
27
43-8
B'l-S
58-6
77-0
O-Ol 85-0 14-0
39-8 610: 4U-0
780
83-0
81-0
B7-8
78-0
St.
enw-
niKh
^
700
^
88-0
500
Tbe
77-7
'.10
1
..3
Ajture^ uf isil uru Cur Curkicuia.
t Station dlAcontloacd.
88-0
88J4-0
53
82]
810
91-0
MO
1*1.
Ol-O
«<M1
430 410 MIO
680; 89 4
5f0
733
7«-«
BI-0
OB-o'
870
40
*r<
7U-1
,
T
'
05-0
!»<-"
9l-o:
51-8, 01
0<
03-3
04t
«K>'
fW-(i
;
"
t
'T'll
41J-1)
8;'9
W'O
lO-O
--0
10
:
.0
-t>
810
'
300,
SJ-l
.1.
:
-.0
^
I owesl ...
_AT."r"»« .
*
m
884
780
sn-ol
89-0
w
:1
0'
170
60
•
73-
.
m 87
MO '>*" "
84-5 51 3 ''
81
780 740
10 2ro
AvoriKA.
DI-0
,
077 888 718
41-7;
—
MIX
3801 470 5X11 48-0
78-0 77-4' 88-0
14 0, 87-8 38
fhesl
Lowi'st
.\vi*ni2e.
Jitrlfhorn
at*
78-0' 8I-0! 88-61 88-0 S-i-O
47
al-0
4l)-o; 5<rO7U-6, 72-6; (Wl| 738
87
(rt-8
I
Lowest
)
CAUOI.INA
8.
60
81-7
inchest
..
41-:!
Ol-i
Urnrift^'i—
o.,
(=5«
8ti-0
78-0
88-0
47-0
Dm'»«n—
320 aoo
580 430
'»-(
430
54^
3S0 300 ffiO
58-3 :«* 061 864 6S8
88-o! BI'O
ViX
84-c
81-7
S2-R
o;-e
2n-()
4H-:t
SO-O
43-0
85-0
80-r
49-5
78-0
farO
81-0
Sl-7, 41-t
Lowest
1
»l-i
0'
.V)(i
08 2, ISTi
78-8
23-8
Avonmo
870
o'
88
DHO
4i'0
80
40-7
Lowest
74-0 71-0
58
88
08 2 64-4
77-4
.
UlKliest
74-0
81
0'
49-0, 68-0
7U-4; 770
GO-S|
too! 07-0
8')-0
08^0
770
82 u
AverHire..
87-0
OS-O
O-rO,
Lowest
UI-4
80
49 8
51
40 5
80-8
6S-3
74-4
210
90-0
KV5
8S3
n«-5
74 3
!•
2l)-0
870
410
8-1-0
:.i-3
05
46-0'
830i
78
j\()
08-J
!W0
83
511
70-01
.
P'-O
;x)-.
UI'O
470: 3-JO
88-0 01-4
(=00
88
410' 33-0
83-8!
»8-(.
5812
80-5
30
7»-|»
58 5
130
410 400
.37 51
85-0
7'2-«;
lO-O
53-2
3B0
701)
790
Averiwo
:3
Avt?raj:o
81-0
3«-0
75»-»|
57-1
60-3
TUNNKS-^IEK
SnshvWr.—
74-0!
830
78
.170
5.fB
:«-0
3-JO
.10
03-4,
M-n
750
070 780 70-0
UO! 87-11 82 5
39 5 413 4VS
<3-U
01-5
50-4
7«-fi
47
310
76 8
08-5
4i-3
70--
.Vl-O
82-0
68-0
7>i'4
74-0
87-0
70-7
76-
980
47-1"
430 3D0 480 550;
5-l'0
44-8
BO-o'
TOO'
70-0
17(1
96-0
1
nntt
78-5
48-0
1)0-0
03-7
uro
88-0. 81-01 88-11
56-!)'
85-Oi 41-01 avo; 48
08-5' 63-9! 5.V0, 04-8
77
.32
Utile Ituck.Hliihesl
783 860
1
HiKhest
l^owest
ATerai;c
twiiiinoUt.—
88-5
47-0
88-0
755
AKKANSA^.
.M-0
7u-0
820
890
I
68-0
72-0
80
700
IXiirh-st
81-0
.
2S8 3-J-O
540 69^
AvorttBO
48-0
7^0' 0901 74-0 70
»»0
54-0
44-1.
4S'3I
81-0
76-0:
av...
Tatfo
»l-0
TB-S
30-5
4711
9T0
Lowust
IliiCliottr
81-01 S2-0
S3-3, 56-0
470
7I-4|
Av
47-0
1
Ol
51-0
74-0
28-0
40-5
850, W)-0
0,
48-U,
6U-9
57-1
60-6
4H'it
TTO 840
8S0
32-1
41-8
81-6
78-.-!
84-0
70-0
3211
80-3
38-o; 44-0' 51-0
8J-4 01-71 86-8
900
TuS 88 8
80-0
78-0
2.S-0
270
U
74-0
82-0
3.1-0
48-4
I.owest
88 5
678; 8y8|
70-0
780
mo
48-0
89-0
86-1
8)-0
3)-5
Avor^ite
Oolitmbuj.—
880 W-0 av5
33(1
5<-8
5!
31-0, 4S-li| 450
61-1 04-8. 05-4
Qa}v(stm\,—
.s-.>-o
408! ITB »!-(
059 88
04,4
61-8
8U-8
aiKh"»t
Lowost
BiiUftlt.—
8t-0
42-0
49-0
80-3
» nT o w, ii
u 50-0. .M
751 75 2
CO-V
»-« »(' W-S,
440
88^»
42-0, 31-0
08-8
68-5
84-0
48-1
Lowest
Average
MISSISSIPPI.
98-0
49-0
87-1
8H-('
80-0, 84
nn-oj nit'o' .38
80-0, 41-0
73-0
82-0
47-0
885
430
830
6«5
70-0,
7.
320 350
542 50-0 480
7S-0
33-0
5T-3
70
1
..
.SO-d
70"
:m
TTO
770
HlKhfSt
89-0
8U-0
44-0
47(1
80
S?lrrrfprtr/.—
so-d
«4-C
65-7
1
ChnrUtlUllitfhOiit..
80-C
48-8
49- li
Highest
Kilty
73-0
oaifj
I
TOO] 83-0
820
HiKhcst
Ijo^vest
AvcniKe
750
t
IV4-7
lI>Mf)ii.—
711-11
7
88-0; 73-0' 00-0 8»-0
3fc-6i 470l 88-01 4701 49-1)
80
5U-1
—
VIRGINIA.
51-1:
:'3-(]
A»)iwnod.
Jl/av.
.SO-ol
098
AvcnluR
Grrme Siir'yt,—
Lowest
account for the good to fair stands which
were nearly everywhere reported on the first of June.
The details of the thermometer record are as follows:
WO
67-4
71-0
30-0
Hiirhost...
the South, and
07
XoMlf.-
to
in the greater portion of
r
«I-2
32-5
58-8
IIiuhiMl
I.OW08t
AvcriMlc
Lowest
Averaue
Mmint Utn.—
as
OHIJ,
Mnntgomcry.^
figures
extreme
so
51-7
ALAB (MA.
tir-->,t!:hiirfn—
the course of the season, as indicated above,
MO
Kfus.—
IjOwest.......
from our own correspondents.
n
FLOUinA.
JiiekitnnvUle.—
Ill«tlie.<it
in the
I
.
,-,
Hlfhoat
Atoi-uso
reader to understand the course of the season
21r(l
liOWOst
Averuit
Lowest
in the State.
The foregoing
lllulii'sl...
Lowest.
.
vo
.7
~
..
..
THE CHRONICLE.
(J94
There
nothing
is
reasoa
with
that
the
that
reports
the
for
add
to
except
statement,
rainfall
regard
worked
well
1882.
Sati
clean
We shall pubJune 1st.
as
soon
as
obtained,
lish
the
figures for June
but the following brings the record down to June 1
and
on
:
AprU.
1883. 1882. 18S1
18S3. I8»2. 1881
May.
April.
May.
1882.|1S8I.|1883.'I882.
033
2-00
1-21
5 30
11
12
8
12
4-85
9
3 51
12
4
7
224
O-IO
7
2-23
4-24
1-06
Ranfall.in..
Days of rain.
Jucksboro.
Rainfall, In..
D;iys ot rain.
nenrietUi.
—
201
4-04
2-Oi
8
9
7
1-91
0-8B
—
Fort Elliot—
llainf l.i >..
Days oi
1-03
1-70
rain.
010 074
-04^
1-62
S-25
3
8
0-79
11
2-60
4-61
10
1-71
7
0-51
2-38
2-72
4
5
8
I
4-70
11
803
21
3-53
14
0-80
2-73
10
8
11
9
7-4R
15
5-27
1.-531
3
5
8
0-03
1-84
10
0-53
1-ftl
8
Denison—
1883. 1882. 1881, 1883. ia82. 1881.
1882. 1?81
—
D ly.s of rain.
Sainfall.
1S8.S.1
A"tonio
Kainfall, in..
Diiys of rain.
It. infill, in..
February.
Marrh.
XXXVI.
JtainJalU
the
were
fields
February.
the
to
explains
it
[Vol.
0-.S2
...
^1
4-5-
0-no
5
8
^
3-00
12
VIKGINIA.
A'or/oUc.—
Kulnlall.ln..
Uuyi) uf rain.
N.
t Station ciisconllnucd.
8-84
11
3-58
12
2-8f
3-84
16
11
3-33
14
3-00
9-70
14
12
3-23
17
4-06
10
4-00
1-49
9
17
OAU UNA.
to
WUminQtfm —
HainfuM.ill..
l>avs of ruin.
XVfUlmi.—
.
liainfnll. In..
Day.'t ot r in
Kitty
Hawk—
5-14
11
2 09
12
3-75
3 St
11
7
Ilainfiill, In..
4-83
Days of ram.
10
Chariot ti—
Kaintall. in..
Days of
rain.
5-47
13
1-41
8
3-95
10
1
3 2.Si 2 88
1-
3-47
15
13
4-70
10
1-40
0-00
10
l-41i
4-25
1-80
u
8
7
0-29
14
0-4H
4-24
17
U
0-31
288
11-
5-01
10
2-11
this report.
II
2-22
17
310
They Tnay
S-78
15
41'2
10
005
5-i'3
3-61
1-39
3-22
10
13
13
S
15
5
0-53
2-13
13-10
15
5-08
15
11
4-7(1
10-57
1
0-80
14
2-20
8
8
7
4-20
11
4-02
13
2-20
ilnrifhij--
Kaintall, in.
Dav3 of ruin.
-
5-30
Riiinfall, In..
Day.4 ot ram.
2-23
lU
Wtbm
li
5-30
12
9-45
13
3-42
4-3SI
U
14
4-52
10
7-40
10
(100
0-411
303
3-04
U
8
8
7
I
5-48
10
4-83
Days of rain.
S.CAKOLI.N.^
U
Days of rain.
Spartanburtj—
1-09
o-9a
5
a
1-00
10
481
411
10
12
8
3-33
14
8-02
1-82
0-4S
10
7
5
ot rain.
11
liainfall, in..
1-4!)
3-95
308
.3-17
10
12
8
14
1-95
8-91
11
9-78
7
Savannah.—
Hainfiill.ln..
Days of rain.
CWujiibits.—
Rainfall, In..
Days of
Hacon.—
ri^in.
Rainfall, in
Days of
Days of
B-20
4-71
3-70
135
13
15
U
7
3-08 10-53
U
1-53
U
7
9
U
2-70
803
8-73
3
8
6
415
5
4-10
10
2-91
3--f
10
10-88
5
6
200
2-72
2-45
2-45
7-70
3-02
8
8
8
7
8
7-80
14
5-34
419
7
II
9
1-00
1-12
3-81
089
10
4
10-40
5
5-22
1-60
7
U
705
S-30
2-43
3-3?
4
U
12
9.11
5
Forsyth.
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
1-15
5
2-84
.
rain.
rain.
J2
116 3 31
11
liime.—
Rainfall, in
6-81
4
8
0-(14
3-51
2
7
200
1
1-20
3 35
5
1000
O-.-iO
9
4-38
11
4-53'
11
4-48
10
5-23
12
4-67
4-12
11
300
3-43
5
.3-8S
10
I
2 75
5
4-47
4
30;
3-02
0-91
6
5
3-10
8
10
2-20
13
2-61
8
200
10
13
Rainfall,ln..
Days of rain.
3-03
4-54
5
7
12
12
10
5-70
5-.35
aoi
6-8-2
4-5-2
202
2-91
15
14
8
9
10
12
Greene Spr'^js—
Rainfiill, in..
rain.
Days of
5-10
3-56
12
8
5
5
l-.'50
404
5-80
12
5 01
14-20
a
15
4-83
12
;^p,
'
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans.Rainfall, in..
Days of iniin.
Sfireueport.—
9-92
11
10-41
H
8
Itiiinfall.in..
Days of r.iln.
MlSSI-lrll'Pi.
f
hainfall.ln..
Vicksbnr'j.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
300
4
21
11
lOOO
5-03
7
4
4-77
10
5-97
10
3-10
1-80
4-45
5-41
10
10
7
8
13
9-70
7-I5.
6110
IID 3 09
6-48
10
«
3-19
10
4
14
Brookluiven—
Kainfall, In..
Days or
1-85
3
rain.
7-45
3
1
I
9 05
8
6
AUKAN.iAS.
Little llock.—
R:iinfall, in..
Days of ntln.
Wouat
6-45 12-53
12
U
5-57
9
1(1/1—
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
5-80
10
3-10
2-55
1-85
6
TEN.VES3EE.
Rainfall, in..
8-58
14
5-48
3-91
13
17
Rainfall, in.
8-48
10
503
0-20
205
Days of rain.
Ash woo I—
Raintall. In..
Days of
Austin—
rjin.
rso 380
7-00
14
Uainfall, In..
Days of
rain.
9
8
2-7U
19
9-10
15
3-33
13
4-43
12
11-10
3-2:1
20
17
4-60
17
3-68
13
3-10
8-15
13
(1-10
3-8(
13
7
7-95
4-411
4-42
8-00
7
7
8
10
refer
to
the negro
2-01
4
320
2-31
7
4-58
II
8 63
IS
4-20
6
7-20
3-80
6
1-4S
2-16
6
7
8
8-30
12
2-75
8-93
5
5
3-94 18-33
5-45
8
2-62
10
8-00
10
TEXAS.
U
4-81
12
1
4-90
13
who
farmers,
acting with
is
are
direction.
We
yearly becoming
more numerous, and whose disposition always will be to
enlarge the small area they have under cultivation.
It is
easy to conclude that doing well with a little, means
doing better with more and it oft»i is so in their case,
especially
and
when
big,
puts in more work.
4-69
17
7-31
19
10
0-35
13
0-14
18
2-80
10
367
5-10
7
it
re-established,
is
so manifest, and the ability
we have
confined our figures of in.
some of the Gulf States, to the mere
recovery of the loss which occurred under the stress of last
year, in some cases even making it less.
As, for instance,
North Carolina lost last year 5 per cent and Tennessee 6 per
cent, while thisyeartheformer gains but 3 per cent and the
crease, for all but
per cent; whereas South Carolina in 1882 lost 3 per
lo
now
gain the same, respec-
Texas stands out alone for a large increase. As we
have remarked above, there were criticisms a year ago
upon our figures then issued, but the production of the year
shows how foolish any lower estimate would have been.
Probably the cotton crop of Texas in 1882-83 has been 35
tively.
per cent larger than in the last productive year of 1880-81,
and yet even according to our statements the increased
acreage for the two years
8-4,)
U
do
latter 2
4-79
11
412
be noticed that notwithstanding the inclina-
cent and Georgia 5 per cent, and
12-45 10- 15
13
13
;
by observers in several States,
effect upon the planting area
tion to extend cotton acreage
to
means that the family,
Our attention has been
the larger area only
and we are assured that its
is becoming very obvious.
6-83
5-12
IS
same
the time in the
called to this feature lately
10
15
9-.')(t
undoubtedly true
another influence which
all
8
5-12
12
8-75
10
is
8
Kashville.—
Days of rain.
Vempllis.-
But there
increasing force
11
9-24
11
l-f,0
is
bales of cotton.
1-44
10
0-99
1-65
3
it
and hence they exercise the natural, and almost irresistible?
inclination of the Southern planter, to raise a few more
8-51
5-41
7
6-on
yet
a very severe pressure to produce something to eat. Now
they are in these particulars comparatively independent,
Still, it will
330
8-50
10
And
has been a profitable year for the
season
Then they possessed but little money, credit or
and with the latter at exorbitant prices, were under
1-41
Fayette.
Days of ruin.
C<'laml; tijf,—
Itainfali.in..
Days of rain.
one.
first
South, and that the planters therefore started this season in
a condition almost the opposite of their condition last
little
9-27
800 421
full
This at
surprising, in
;
2-23
ALABAMA.
Raitifall, ni.
rain.
little
crop be a
7
iUmtgomcrij.—
Days of
MnbUe.-
be a
1-00
FI-ORIDA.
.
may
view of the v(;ry low
price at which the staple has ruled during all the planting
season, and the lower price which is likely to prevail should
5
4-98
7
11
0-83
Jacksonville.—
lialnfall, in..
Day.s of rain.
CffUir Keys.—
Itainf <ll, in..
Days of rain.
:
out the South to increase cotton acreage.
thought
food,
GEORGIA.
Days of rain.
Attdntii.—
Rainfall, In.
Days of rain.
is
spring.
555
Hainfa.'t, in..
Dnyi
2-72
— There
8
I'harkstnn—
Rainfall, in..
be slated as follows
an obvious tendency this year through-
briefly
that the past
0-00
no
10
I'l
lirsl
this
Mid. Cape FearKainlall.in..
COXCLUSIOXS.
1-83
H^artmnouth—
Rainfall, in..
Day? of rain.
The foregoing facts furnish sufficient data from which
draw intelligent conclusions upon the points covered by
cent,
or say about
]
had only reached 17 per
8 per cent estimated on the planting
Oatv€st/ni.—
Ibilnfall, In..
Days of rain.
infii<iim/(t.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Fatestim* —
Kainfall, In..
Days of
AVii;
rain.
UUn—
Raintall, in..
Days of
rain.
1-15
5-01
17
13
0-Sl
17
4-01
17
I
4-03
8-29
U
11
l-OI
4-21
5-38
14
12
8
0-S3
3-37
3
10
535
,
4-31 10-94
11
12
:
I
The Svurcs of 1881
0-83
4-7^
0-01
3-75
3-50
16
14
12
10
8
13
«ir
2-03
lU
0-20
2-3
2-;o
5
3-5;!
481
2-41
2-54
U
S
6
1
•
1-2B
2-30
12
12
S-3l|l313
II)
1-58
IS
are for Corslcana.
11
1-91)
1:
11
1-20
322
3-59
8
8-42
14
2-94
3-7.1
2-.S5
2
8
2-73
*07
3
6
7-56 14-33
14
14
12-2:
7
4-63
7
That single
of
1880.
of
our conclusion
fact fully
last year,
confirms the accuracy
when we added,
the 10 per cent increase, that
it
is
in adopting
" probably
more than
that."
The
lows:
reached
results
the States as
to
in
the
foregoing
changes in acreage
this
analysis
of
year are as
fol-
.,
:
Juke
23.
THE CHRONTri^E.
1883.]
BtUmalal for 1883.
A.ertage,
1889.
Aerei,
Inerttue.
North
1,041,000
1 ,000,000
(.'lirollna
Boutli C'aroUun
Oooi-kIh
the purcbaso
a iM'r cent.
205,000 2 iHjr cent.
2,679,000 a jior cent.
2,'!40,0O0 1 per ccut.
no4,coo 1 por cent.
2,977.000
270.000
district
2,820,000 10 per cent.
1,117,000 6 por cent.
809,000 2 i>cr cent.
108,000 :i per cent.
3,102,0()0
it
•J,S3.'>,000
Floiiila.
Al'ilinina
Mljslsslupt
Lonisiiiiia
Texu8.„
Arliniisua
Teiinessco
OtIicrStato8&To:s...
Total.
IHHX
Drtreaie.
iwrocnt.
per rent.
(1 ; .io lucommereiiil forti!i/.9ri there is no nocerUfhtjr
with regard to Ibo statotnont that their aio hu inorcMed
•gain this year except in North Carolina.
Not only bM
i,o;2,o<io
i,oni,()oo
'J
lii.r>!>0."0<'
been enlarged in (lie »ggrpg»t*, but tb«
taking iliem is being widened.
Kurtbermore,
home-raado manures are all the time receiving more atten-
2,8':i.()(K)
2,110,000
!>1 0,000
1,181,000
(?8t;,ooo
111,0(pO
5-lHiwrwnt.
17,1111.000
This stiov/s an average inoroaso lu auroige for tUo wiiolu
South of 5 18 por cent. In the opening of this report we
have given the total produclion of each Slate since 1871.
With that table and the above acreage table, tlie following
becomes of use, indicating as it does the yield per acre of
tion,
and the growing number of
CO
o
f?
00
o
00
CO
00
00
1^
1^
6
00
on
ri
n
R
00
00
For the purpose of enabling the reader the more accurand readily to compare the early weather conditioci
(that
is,
Florida
Alabama
Mis.si-s.sippi
Louisiana
Te.\a8
Arkansas
Tennessee
Average
Second.
— As
of the plant,
(1)
As
17o
125
118
70
93
105
231
117
196
143
187
150
143
114
119
176
220
175
242
190
174
256
159
28?
179
110
125
166
235
109
227
152
142
180 Trs" 168
172
169
103
144
lOO
102
169
lS7
98
121
13'.:
192
257
215
253
190
201
2(13
25,9
163
256
201
232
153
143
100
230
l;;5
12-)
to the maturity, cultivation
the
188
140
120
108
140
IGl
191
245
205
251
162
173
on the
first
of
1872.
dently a late one, and even more backward than
which was
lint last
reason of the cold May.
dry.
194
177
129
165
140
150
204
185
100
194
188
220
close,
follows
evi-
last year's,
rule, was
was cool and
Consequently, in some of the more northern sections
first of June.
Since that date, however, there has been a decided change
Still,
and
the plant
is
and growth has been rapid.
backward, and almost everywhere
rainfall,
smaller than at this date a year ago.
(2.) The Cultivation up to the first of June was thorough
and uninterrupted, rains not being so frequent as to delay
farm work. Hence the general report was that the fields
were then clean and free from weeds. Since early in June
there has been
more
rain than needful,
complaints are coming up from
and quite decided
various
districts that
becoming troublesome. This in many cases is
greatly exaggerated, and may all speedily change by a
return of dry weather, checking the growth of weeds and
giving opportunity for a renewal of farm work.
We
should not, therefore, on this occasion have referred to it,
were it not for the small and slow developnient of later
plantings in the more northern latitudes, which leaves
such sections more easily injured in this way, than is
usual at this s3ason.
A very young cotton plaut is no
match for crab-grass; besides, such a plant cannot during
wet weather grow the root it will so much need later on.
(3.) The coKdition of the crop now is therefore in general good, and if the rains slop we should say that with
the exception of being backward (which in itself is of
grass
very
is
little
importance) the condition
is
very good.
looked very promising indeed at the latest
mail dates. The present doubt, so far as the circumstances justify a doubt, is confined mainly to sections inthe Atlantic States.
two weeks
rainy,
more
ej«i>ci-lally
In copnt half of
;
after Juno 1.
April, like March,
1875.
was a 1 of It too cold, especially the flrat week;
otherwise the month favorable, the temperature BT»<lunlly
moderating. Mtnj continued cold the first two weeks, but subscquentiy was warmer and otherwise very favorable. June »
giowins weather nearly everywhere.
April, excessive rains in the Western and Gnlf States early port
of month, causing rivers to overflow ; bat they quickly receded
1876.
good part last twenty daj s generally favorable. Mag, very
favorable almost everywhere, except heavy local showers at
few points; fields weU worked. June, some very heavy
showci-a. but mainly couHued to tbo counties near the Atlantlo
coast and Arkansas ; elsowhcre favorable.
1877. April opened with seasonable weather, but after the first week
lieavj- rains flooded lowlands, and susiicnslon of planting was
reported in portions of nearly all the States; later conditions
favorablo, but temperature low. Mai/, flrst half too rainy, but
balance of month decidedly more favorable, so that crop
generally was w eU cleaned. June showery, with very heavy
i-ains at f omo places
in most cases quite local, however.
Arkansas overflowed first of montii.
1878. .ilpri/, like..Marob, was satisfactory for getting in the crop and
securing a good start. May was also generally extremely
favorable, so that the plant made splendid progress; more rain
than needed, and a grassy condition of crop, was reported in a
few aec-tions, but the general condition at the close of montTT
was excellent. June, too much rain lu parts of all the States,
but especially in the Southwest ; otl;cr« Ise generally favorable
1879. March and April were generally favoraMe for farm work, but In
the Atlantic States and upper latitudes of otter States, down to
nlui'jst the second week of May, the tcmpenituro was far too
low tor vegetation, heavy frost Vieing rejiorted as late as tbo
4th and 5tb of April. The flrst half of May was also, tn some
sections, too cod for the best development, but since tliat date
the weather has been generally favorable everywhere, tie main
exception being drought in the lower counties of Texas, and nt
some other points, and cold nights in certain sections for about
ten days or more In June.
1880. The spring op< ned early and the ground was well prepared.
March and April were, on the whole, both favoratdo for farm
In
;
;
.
work, and May and the
The main exception to
June were olso favorable.
a portion of the
Gulf States and the Mississippi Valley there was too mucb rain
Since the flrst of June, take tbo whole cotton section together,
1881.
In
the Gulf States and in Arkansas, with but few exceptions
everyiliiug
1874.
tine
the late plantings had hardly started on the
in temperature
:
June, too nt'ny In uliout same half of tbo Athintic and
but nppor half, and almost all of ArkaoMS and
Tennessee, favorable.
Apt il, like March, was very rainy. All rivers overflowed. Worrt
Hood for thirty ye;irs. Jf at/, a severe drought in almost nU the
South, except Adnutic States. June, more favoraMc, especially hist half of month but plnntinK In the flooded dbttrict
of the .Mississippi Valley and its Uibutaries not completcU till
151
This year April, as a
stormy, and May, until towards the
June) with pioviout
the following
tinir .States;
Atlantic States, by
also late, especially in the
to the last of
Stnte.<<.
00
203
183
122
110
127
129
199
200
June was
up
we have prepared
April wiw more ravornlile tliun the Inst half of Marcb, the wliolo
of March helng cold and rulny. ila\i very cidil and riiiny,
except lu TexoK, where thrro wa« very lltllo mln. June very
i-aluy everywhere, except in a portion of tlio Interior.
April una very favoml'lu, except the nncond week, when. there
was a Bcvcro etonn,maklnK the rlvcrn ovcfflow. Hay, flmt
tlireo weeks too dry, hiit tlic last week uplendld rIsokcis everywhere. ./nu>, fine month for (iron tb and cultivation. The hiat
week some complaints of too niiicb rain.
April (Old and dry. iluy, flrot two weeks favorol)lc everywhere,
1871.
1873.
and condition
conclusions reached are as
to maluriCi/, the crop
the condiiions
seasons,
r-4
North Caroliun.
South Carolina.
Georgia
farms adds greatl/
ately
'
00
sroali
to the importance of this fact.
each State.
stales.
693
1883.
flrst
half of
tbii has lieon that In
the conditions have been very satisfoctor}', except tbat there
Is a smaU section of the Gulf States where the complaint still
is, too much rain.
TI:o spring opened fully two weeks later than last year, tempera
tare ovcrj"wherc being lower. April, however, showed a derldc<l rmprovemont, though in the later sections there were
cold turns down to the middle of April. Since then, with tbc
exception or a dro'.ight of three weeks in Albiutio States during
ITay, and t<io much rain diiriug the same weeks in Texas, Arkansas, imrt of l.o:dsinna. and other limited seotions, the
weather has been everywhere very hot and forcing.
Plant'ng began nmro than two weeks earr.er than lost year,
and the seed came up wclL Man was renmrkably culd, and the
growth was ch< cke<l during thot month, but la general tbcro
wa< no excess of rain, so that the flclds were kept well cultivated and clma. About tbo Inst of May and first of Jtin» it
t'irneil warm, t^c phtnt began to grow mpidly, and the latlsr
port of tbat month the oonditiou became i|uite promising.
-
.
THE CHRONKLE.
G9B
WAR great
dchiy, more especially in tbo Atlantic States, in
Wnrcli anil April were cold nnil wet. and
J>lay wiisdry over a cousiderable section. Altogetlier, tlicicforu. the start was a very late one. The latter part of May the
ijarroMndin!,'s grew more favoniblc, and on tlie first of June tl:e
lirlds were clean auil tl'.e condition of the plant wa« good, tlioiigli
stiU backward.
Tlieif
1SS3.
jfi'ttins in tlie
"With
such early conditions, the later history of each
year may be
Year.]
seed.
briefly stated as follows
SUind.
Stand excel- Favorable and Favor ible weather Yield. 4,3.>i,000.
tnereisetl crnp,
lent, very
,'
*
.
Oct. 20 to Nov. 20. 37-9 1 pi reel, t.
1870.
clean and
strons.
'"^'•''-"^'••'PtpickingelosedDec.i Tucre-'sefl arre'^^e
"i t
shcddiug.
L'5.
13-!)0per cent.
>
I
1
SlcMy, w'ak Raint'l general- Favorable weather Yield, 2.074,000.
and very ly an average, Killing ttto-t Nov. Decreased crop,
1871.
16 to 18.
I
gi-a«sy
cv-j
but
very harmful.
erywhcre.
Drought at Favorable.
some point-* Killing lro?t Oct.
an:l excessive 14 & Nov. 13 to IS.
cv-|
Good, clean
Yield, 3,930,-00.
Jnercased crop,
32-13 per cent.
Picking closed Dee. Increased aerc'ge
0'75 per cent.
l."ito31.
and strong
I
1872.
1
I
almost
erywhcre.
I
Too much r.ain'Favor.able weather Y'leld, -1,170,000.
on the coafit.'Killiiig Iro.-t Oct.' Increased crop,
Caterpillars ia| 2^ to Nov. 20.
(i-09 pi r cent.
Ala. and Ga. Picking closed Dec. jHWcoscrf acre'go
b3<lly.
lto31.
10-59 per cent.
|
Great dronght
in Tennessee,
Arkansas, AC.,
and with high tern-
I
iVci-jiri-c^u-
larandnuI
p'rfi-et,biit
,
1874., dean
well
I
cnlti-|
voted.
pcrature.
I
i
I
Favorable weather Yield. 3.833,'"00.
Killing frosts Oct. Decreased crop,
13 to 31.
8-08 per cent.
Picking closed before Dec. 10.
Increase I acre'ge
I'o^ per cent.
I
I
I
stand excel-: Aug.
to
Dec. Excessive rain.
lent and rains very Killing frosts
clean ev- excessive
a't
12 to Dee. IM.
Territi)ries.
Xiw Hampshire
Vermont
1882.
1883.
43.700
44,137
..500
ii.<;l5
i:l.l.=,0
21.1.^10
1 1
Miis.suchiisctts
Wiscensin
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
1.1*^0
1.192
l.fil 0,000
2,."il7.(i(M)
2,4,S.-).(!00
2.671. :!,">(>
1,6)7,(H)1)
],772.'.l!lO
Colorado
Dakota
Montana
Utah
Total
i
Stand good Caterpillars
102.1100
720,000
l,0l),'-i,O00
42,><12
57,791!
81,500
83.130
9,31.5,842
9,80(5,160
piottctarggapffmmercial gugXtsIt llextrs
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
SZOnANQE A T LONDON-June
On-
Time.
^EXOnANQE OX LONDOtf.
9
Latest
Date.
Rate.
Time.
and
not
•al2-5>2 ;Junc
Amsterdain 3 mos. 125
Short.
Amsteri'.am
Short. 12-2H ®12-3i4
....
3 mos, 25-32i2®25-5;i-2 June
Antwerp
Short.
'*
20-69 ®20-72
Hamburg...
Juno 9
"
"
2069 ®-0-72 jjiino !»
llerlln
1*
.1
Copenhagen.
l8--i4 ®18-18
j.fuuo
!>
.
Yield, 4,485,000.
frost Oct. 1
ipiilc sissippi
to 8. except in Al- DrcreTSC'l crop
ius iH-rlect,! Tex.
Drought lantlc States,
3-91 per cent.
thoiigii, as' in
ort he ru'Pieldng closed Dec.
St.
inyearprc- Texas.
Vienna
N
I
loto25.
X)(crens',rtftcrengo
I-l(i
I
I
per cent.
Stand good, Weather favor Oct,, Nov.andDep.i"i'iPW. 4,811,205.
aiiie and sumbut unusu- mer g r o w t h uiiHsually severe
rains in We.-teru'^
ally late; fairly satisfac- and Southwestern ''"'"«<"* t^i'op
1877.
tory; crop Se|)''27 per ceiit.
tleld.-iclein tendicr
1
in Kilhug
i^n'-^'"''. ^.
frost
Nov.'
imditlun
and well, good
|/ncrco*V
.acreage
but late.
tJ';
j^
°
,f
I
I
-
Stand exeel-jToo niueh rain Pick'g season good.
1*11
III
Tutu. i'oi>i->ii
v.. 11^.—
:-.
lilt
ill Iiijt^<
most 111
ill June, tspee
Yellow afever in
1^
..
States and
I
Y'icld,'
;
<iueut weatherKilling frost Oct.
generally verj 31 tiNov. I--'.
j..
in seel inns,
e8pe*iall.v
lower MLs-j
g'sippi Val.l
lavomblc.
'
3 mos. 23-47i2®23-o2ia June
"
la-riHisii-io
June
Paris
.Madrid
*•
4G3i,,®4«Il6
(ieiio.a
•I
25-5-2l2a25-.'>7i2
Lisbon
Alexandria..
New York...
Bombay
....
Jaicutta
..
"
51l3)6®3113ie
1
GO d'ye
ls.73,|d.
Is 73if,d.
'*
....
25-52
Checks
25-.*9i«
l,oilj;
25-301.J
9 Short.
12-00
....
1
9 Short.
25-25
....
1
1
Ijium
Hong Kong..
SiiiUiKhai
!l
...
June
2.>-52
9
.1
mos.
Jiiue
9
.rutio
ntel.ii-Nf.
Sliiiit.
iJiino
9
tel.t!-sf.
Juno
June
!i
4 mos.
i)
97-00
4-S5>3
Is. 71.1.1.
Is. 7141!.
:'».
7^811.
us. Olid.
,
5,073.531
'
iailv
in
tlie[ Mississippi Valleyl
Mis'sip]il Val- delayed
marliet- 7iic)va.5f ff
ley, but suli.se- ,iV^5-45 per
very early,
bat gra.Hsj'
1878.
Pans...
l.lnue
aTi'^a
Short. 2^27l<.S25•32>.J i.Tuiio
•i.iH
23-.-.2
5 per cent.
25.
I
Petersb'g
12-11
25-3111
,
Px-kmg closed Dee.
cultivated.
Rale.
Increased crop
21-81 per cent.
Oct,
iniFavorable
and eU'an; Alaliama, Mi.vjKilling
vions.
2,4.S."..;>0I>
!I5,(HI0
• 1
1876.
l,5<13,!iO0
A small area of spring wheat is found iu Northern New
England, Northern New York, and a very little in Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas. The Paeifie Coast wheat is counted as
winter wheat, though a little in the northern portion, might be
classed as spring wheat.
Yield, 4,fii!9.000-
erywhcre;! many points. Piiking closed Dec.
never bet-; Shedd'g badlv. 15 to 31.
Increased acreage
ter.
5'95 per cent.
IS?,"?.
and
Miiiue
j
Shed'g
gras.i y.
I
rains at ntheri
ShC'Uling, Ac.
!
Two-thirds
good uud
one-third
poor and
1873.J
!
3l'(iu per cint.
Decreased at-r.-'ge
10' (5 per ciut.
drouirlit JPiclcing
clos'd Nov.
15 to Dec. 10.
'
I
I
Mr. J. R. Dodge sends u.«, in response to our request, the following very interesting statement of the acreage planted in
spring wheat the last two sea3ons:
States
Tear's results.
XXXVI.
ACREAGE OF WHEAT IN PRIXCIPAL SPRING
WHEAT STATES FOR 1882 AND 1883.
:
Sept. to Dec.
Jitli/ to Sept.
[Vol.
[From onr own correspondent.]
'
London, Saturday, June
crop
cent.
Picking closed Dec. ;7Hcrcas'(7 acreage
1 tol5.
8 per cent.
t
Stand good Season fairly fa- Pick'g .and matur'ff Yield, 3,757,000.
tover}-j,''d. vorable. In seus'ii never b. tt'r
From 7 to T o X .a s b .a d Top crop abnnd'nt
14dyslate drought, eon- and matured alIn Atlantic llucd in chief most cverywliciv. Increased
crop
0,
18S3.
The money market during the past week has presented no
very special feature. For a very brief period there was rather
more firmness in the loan market, owing to the re-payment of
exchequer bills; but beyond this fact the tendency has been
decidedly in favor of ease. The low rate of interest at which
—
exchequer bills were allotted viz only 3 per cent per aunum
for six months' bills— caused some surprise, and hence it was
concluded that there was no apprehension in high quarters of
Slates, p'rt severity toceu- Killing frost in a
./,-„
1879. of Ala. and tral belt of limited sect'u Oct. 13-4 per cent.
dearer money in the future. Three month.s' bills in the open
a less part conntics and, 20 to 24. Killing
market discount at 3^2 per cent, and even at that figure the
o f Miss. region west of Irj.st more general
IClsewhero. Drazos.
about Nov. 20.
tone is weak. The recent scare has evidently checked fresh
Increas'd
as forward
acreage
Pick ng closed Dee.
business, both commercially and financially, while the more
as pre V ,vr.
15t>24.
90 per cent.
numerous failures which are taking place iiave naturally an
Very good Complaints of Picking seu.son ex- Yield,
6,589,329
adverse effect upon business. It is fortunate that we have had
nud early, too much rain; tr.imeiy rjlny and
almo.st cv- m
Soiithwcsti cold; never worse
fine weather and reasonably cheap money during the last few
erywhere;! more espee'Uy, Killing frosts gen Increased
crop
weeks. Had that not been the case, we might have drifted
1880.' '"." •""cl't in July. Also cral from Nov. 3
14-4 per cent.
rniii 111 u| eatciplUnrs in to Nov. 27.
into a state of semi-panic.
The community undoubtedly persmall sec-i Texas. I.ouisi- Pii-kiug closed gentioiiort.nir ana, Miss, and; orally subsequent
ceives that a cautious policy is very desirable, the effect of
Increaa'd acreage
States.
Ala., without to Jan, 1.
niiieli damage.
which must ba to contract the demand for money. There ia
AAlT per cent.
certainly no great amount of confidence, anl a considerable
Stand hitc,C;rent drnugl-.t Picking season cx- Yield,
5,435,845 degree
ev.ywhc>i-e
and oxtieaie treimdy hot .and
of patience will have to be exercised before a sound
but with Jiig.i teiiipis-,i- generally dry.
condition of things can be brought ab Jut
18S1. April eon- froalltiinvig.i Killing frost from Decreased crop
ditnst;.iii
tiicsummer in Nov. 1 tn Nov '>.t 17-5 per cent.
The position of the Bank of England by no means improves
cd fav.oiily tlio larger iior-j Picking elos'd from
too diy A- tioii of the Nov. iOtoDcu "O Tncre3s'd acreage rapidly.
There is progress in a small way, but the proportion
hutin jimel .Soith.
4-51 percent,
of reserve to liabilities is still only 35-75 per cent.
The .supply
~
of bullion held by the establishment has increased during the
iStund good Season fa vera- Picking season geuYield, 7,100,009,
hut some- ,,i> thoii ..b'
pasl week to the extent of £329,171, but the note circulation
'"""SB era ly very
what back
favorestimated.
Wril.owiiig tlicre were at
has also increased, viz., by£lIS,275. The improvement iu the
colli
to
.\pr. times coin
able. Killing frosts
reserve, therefore, is restricted to £210,890.
There has been
Increased crop,
Phdnls o; too
"32.
Nov.l3to30. Pickmuch less pressure for loans, there being a small diiniuution
qu'iit « iirm much r.alii and
I
I
!
,
1
I
[
j
.
1
I
I
I
I
i
|
i
I
i
'
,'
'
tT^^.
:
1
I
1
sea-souablc at other times ing closed
xrnnfli/iT<
.1
went her of_.".'"';"'
iu
"' dro;ight '"
can
very
fie d
rajiid
Iniii'vein't.
portions of the
South.
Dec 31
I
30-G per cent.
abo-dt
Deereas'd acreage
1'55 per cent.
in the total of " other secuiities.
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
:
I
Junk
THE (HIIOMCLE.
18e8.|
23,
Oprn Miirkrt
Itnttt.
i>i
V
Bank
London i
«
BlUt.
11
»«
•
^r
»«*
115
Juno
-
HiM
-tmiH \i 144^ 4 <44l« 4><S4I*
J4s-4»M 3»44aM:31(M3J»'4 t<4.l4 4)4««M
3!)i'«
4m»4M
S«» -
»H'*3)( »XW4« 4 «4V4 «4W
3)|ia - Sitt^WM W<'*4X'4 (»4M 4 94M
- 3XaaHi8S<»aH!i»xa 4 3Ha4H'4 «i).
-
1
3«4»3W
H
3>«a
7 r.. 14
»I»..
r,i/i.
* 3
•'
••
«<
«
a
8
!!',
:ii.
;i'i
:i'i.
3
living
B
3
a-, :iH
3K-aji
Annexed is a statemeat Hhowia; the presenc poiiitloa of
the Bank of Eaglsud, the Bank rate of disooant, the price of
consols, th« average qaoration for BnglUh wheat, the price of
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair 8eoond quality,
and tht) Bmkeri' Clearinjf Elonse return, compared with the
three previous years:
1883.
1882.
1881.
1880.
2.'S.(!:i:!.31'(
25,!(S!l.e75
26,«9».l70
26.47 5,2.'^0
7.7:t5.(i'ja
O.jaO.Hil
7.41!>,l(iO
S.IS01I.072
22,708,70.) 2H.2;l(i,332
24.l,'>2,9!tl
13,83 1,<>-.!3 i!0.7;5.435
23.107,703 :!0.77.5,4:i5
10,943,007 12,1)02,233
lt.!m7,l.'il
2."),03l,'trs
li">,';8«,o28
19,78l',3«0
14.752,!)89
10.013.783
«
Circulation
Piihllc ilcposlts
Other (liposits
Oovcrum't .ipoiiritlfis.
Other sPi'iiritics
Ees've of mites & coin.
and
M
£
l!l.427,l)ni
Imllion in
both (IcDartinouts.. 20,820,032 23,111,903 25,902,1.'59 28.080,033
Proportion of reserve
3,->-75
to llaliillties
43 '4
40 'a
4S>9
Rank nite
4p, c.
3 p. o.
2»4 p. c.
3 p. o
C<tnsol8
looii
100%
ll.2'8l.
»8>e
Eni;. wheiit. av. price.
43m. .->d.
17h. 7a.
43.4. lOd.
4 Si.. :d.
MIJ. Upland cotton...
Olid,
Oliind.
0%1.
No. 40 .Mule twist...
lfH4d.
lOd.
9-»l.
ll:'4<l.
Cloar'K-lioiiBe return . 1 07,03,3,000
10,78;),000 93.2G2.O00 01.653.ot0
Colli
The Bank
rates of discount
chief Continental
have been as follows
Paris
Bank
weeks
2H
Bank
Kate.
3
4
Open
Marktt
3
4
4
SH
4
3
an
3
SH
3,'4
s
4
6
9%
5
4
6
3«
Madrid
5
4
St. Petersburg..
8
5J^
17.
Bank
Oj>en
Bate.
Market
a
4
S)4
aw
2«
2-W
4
May
Mail 24.
Open
Market
Hate.
4
The
at the
jfni/ai.
7.
Ttank
Open
Rate. Market
Frankfort
llamburtr
Ainsterditm
r.ites
for the previous three
:
June
Interest at
and open market
now and
eitie.s
2'.i
ih.
4
Si-i
4«
.
5W
m
SH
s
4
a
5H
following particulars relating to the bullion market are
from Messrs.
&
Pixle3'-
Abell's circular
»t thrsn montli.«, £1,000,000) 4n. »t
for bilU at thre*. month"
Tendem
reoelveabon* 33 percenl.iabiVB
SU
\
i
u*r
Joint
Thrtt
Faur
Six
Tkru
r\>ur
.Vimllu StnntM ,.VoiUhM Mimtht Montkt .VonMj
i3
bill*
l,.-.UU,ooo.
Ttvuto BlUt.
I
e
617
lutrrftt Allimrit
:
Gold— .Sovpreiiruis from Australia and coin from tlio Continent continue
Bow into the Jl.tnk, tUe amount sent in since our la.nt lieiUL' £21 ,').O0O;
and there is cvei.v probahillcy of the influx continnlup, ns, with the cx-
to
ceptlou tjf i'iO.OOO stiveri'lgua. withdrawn for Lisbon, and a i'hipment'
of liars o iTidiii, there .ire at piisent no orders for export. We have
received hince our last £"10,420 from Australia. The 1". .k O. steamer
lias taken £30.000 to India
Silver— The arrivnls of the week have been so small that the irni'Itet
lius kept toleral.Iy sti iu!y in price, which lias only tluctnated from.'iOVI.
to tio 1-1 Od. per iiz. at which rate bu.slnes.^ has been do'ie. The demand
for India has not been very active, and we do not hear of any fre^h
Continental (rrders. The amounts to band sluco our last coniiirise
iin.OOii from Chili and £15,000 from America. The " I'aramatta'' lias
taken i.jl.OOO to India.
Mexican Dollars— Have declined in value, and the amounts hy the
" Don" and " Solent." nie'.tioned by na last week, about £74.001 in
value, could oulv bo placed at lS"rtd. peroz-, a reduction of i^d. liiprice.
The P. & O. steamer has taken £8O,-J50 to China and the Straits.
moBtbt,
<rii
I
M.
will
'1,
ilUatnli
months at in 10*. 'Jd. aoi) abov« will be •nterUloml la fall.
Thin is e(|uival«nt to a dUicount rate of £3 U. id. aod £3 IB*.
8d. per cent roMpt-cf irely.
Fr«iin the Board of Trade retomn It appeiim
that dariog lb«
live months ending Slst of May. the nninlwr
and oationallt/
of the passengen that left the UnKed Klogd.im for plaeaii
oat
of Kurope were as follows: EnglUh. 70,'I07 i ^•o)tch, I9,7lil
f
Irish, (17,668
In full.
forelgnem. 30,197 i natinnality not
1.113; the total being 178,281, as compared wiih ;
'i^d
'
ling
the same period of the previoos year, a decrease of 2<,,Ml.
Difllculties Uuve been reported from Havana during the week,
and on Thursday the suspendion of Uenni. Zjrrilla & Co., aa
old-established banking house, was annouoced. It is believed
that the liabllilies are heavy. Lossea in the logar trade ar«
understood to be the cause of the suspension.
Thefailuie has been announced of the old-eatablished Arm
of Bidgood, Jones & Nelson, woolen warehousemen of London.
No estimate of liabilities has been published.
The B .ard of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada state that
the support given to the proposal for turning the shares of th»
leased Great Western
Company
into
A and B certiflcates
ba»
not been successful.
The Bank of Montreal is authorized to receive subscriptions
for 500,000/. Ave per cent, sterling bonds of the Province of
Quebec, the kan being part of a total amount of f3..')U0,00O
sanctioned by the Provincial Legislature for railway and other
public works. The price of issue is 107/. per 100/. bond.
The Board of Trade returns do not show results as encouraging as could be desired, but they cannot be regarded a."»
un.salisfactory.
There is a .^mall falling off in our eiports, and
a trilling increase in our imports. Compared with last year, no
great change is perceptible for the month; but for the year
there is a decrease of £1,230,000 in rur exports, and an increase
of £5,500,000 in our imports. The following are the leading
particulars;
18S2.
ISSI.
Imports
imports
in
in
KxiHirts in
lOxjiorts in
£
May
32,t83.=22
5 months
.May
.5
lH7,!ll7,7.i4
19.0S7,018
00,503, liS
figures relate to the five
months
The following
May:
Cotton
cwt.
luronxs.
ISHl.
7.997.321
.
E-XPOKTS.
1883.
£
£
3.^,935.9n I
17.5.040.1!H
2fl.on.O0l!
«8,lU0,2t'0
3rt,2i7,443
18l>„'•..^.^.H!^
l:i,19
',.-i<i,'i
90,031. U«3
months ended Slst
1.SS2.
8,101.813
1883.
8,280,143
I
The quotations
for bullion are reported as
below
Price of OoM.
Jwu 7.
«.
Bar Kold, flnc....oz. 71
Bar (told, contain')!
d.
9
June
May 31.
7.
A
d.
Bar
77
silver, flnc.OT
50
d.
1-W
SOX
ilwts. .silver.. oz.
77 V>M
73 10
73 8M
76 S>i
1
50 7-:6
50!<
54H
MX
Mexican do1s...oz
48;^
4U
5W.750
VnUtd
613..W4
,410.;)00
2.1(W,»I8
l,ICKi,l)iril
6,013,010
4,782,431
88 J.
ias3.
£
1..1«8,077
14.714
1.7tO.>>20
85,790.i:(K)
11m.
7,3H3.'>yO
8,ed;(.300
9I.7,^».^0»
7. •,02,-00
I.iiieu plice KiHids ....yards.
Silk inaiiuf.teturcs
£
Uritish wool
lbs.
71,809.000
01 .7I.i
l.tOt.OOO
92.029.705
7!M02,JOO
70,002.200
Culonlalnnd foralgu wool. lbs.
Woolen yarn
lbs.
400
71..(14
3,57«,0»4
8'"
1,102
».-,«..-J!9
2,u:4.324
4,28;.iK»
83,28V
480,785
Kxp^irts tn May...
rfo«.';7i
3,135.2 -U:
Sail.337
Kxp, rts
3.tlfl«.731
in 5
mos.
1.2n6.ri?2
3.460.7SS
I.SBW.271
8. !».072
420,417
3,n:».it8
522.5e7
3.HB3,SS5l
177,»7B
1.237.801
SM.o-;*
810.431
3.000
17.940
:!e2.2fl2
1.8'M.WIl
7700
India the exports of silver were
23.0aO
J88I.
In
May
Inllvemonths
Tenders were received at
for £1,500,000 Treasury
bills,
.52.5,010
.I.^O.O-fO
1,601,100
2,394,772
1831.
411,728
2,270,389
the Bank of England on Monday
the amounts allotted being as fol-
12,072,400
18,!I7(I.OOO
Flannels
Cinx'ts
Blankets
yai'rts.
80.2 1;:.300
2.4'52.100
3.U2.i,30i)
2.70O.70O
yards.
3.209,200
4,I2.>.UOO
4.30ii.:;oo
pairs.
44'j.7B0
023,134
4'-0.0«3
in the
Portugal, Azores
^3.:^^1.70<>
quantities of cotton manufactured
compared with the corresponding
1882.
13-11.
Tinylt.
2,783.3 JO
A Madclm.
Italy
Austrian Territories
Turkey
Egypt
West Coast of Africa
(For.)..
2,!.50..5OO
Central America
i;ulted States of Coloiabln..
Brazil
Uruguay
Argeutluo KepubUo
Peru
Chlnnatid tlong Koug
3.514.000
5.027.2OO
18,882.3 HJ
1,616.700
6.317.S0O
403.000
1.421.100
23.029.300
1 3, 190.200
(Brit.).
British Niirlh Aiiioric.-i
British West ludla Islauda at
OiiiiuiH
Biltlsh PoascMtous lu South
010.700
2.707.30O
2H.iMi3,ioo
J.5.61.5..50O
S,2.'i3.1<K>
ti,83.5.3l>0
4,10.^.300
3.3 1 .000
0.51 l.OOO
0,218.700
•
2.,'iS'<.!i(jo
.5.4t0.tiOO
.5.172.80(1
0.13.5. loo
4,0-(I.I0O
1
.9 i:i,oiio
I
2,184,400
2,082.200
4.70O.10O
3..547,00O
17.970, .OO
2.00.5.100
1 ."1.920.600
31 7. (M)
4.^'•^.4(n>
ft.
1."<.52
B.120..500
2,3U..5(X)
4.5,879,000
3.421,300
Jaimii
l'iirrf».
4,2<O.IOO
3.224.t!0l
3,230,200
5,423.000
in,l2U.900
188.7.
Ynrftt.
4.1.50.100
3.1»i?.70O
7.tol.>K»0
3.780.3O0
2,.5!4.300
2i,811,7<>0
7..579,UM)
Mexico
Malta
West Coast of Africa
3,1»20,IOJ
3.«2.'.-00
A. 70 1.000
7.013.l'00
r>."..5.1>i!0
Orccee
Alriea
32,10!. too
two preceding years:
QibniUiir,
183?.
P0,3I0,(i.'jI
yanK
Dutch PossewluQs In hidla..
:
!»3.-lk%
0,729,.'.0O
90,181,203
11.338.700
Mi, %78.000
7O.7s».20O
y.irds.
Philippine Islands
To
9,82:.li00
10
•i.7.'4.70«
VV<Kil faliiles
Chill
SILVER.
Import* in .May...
Imports in 5 mos.
I.lsii.l
l.-'iOI.S-a
Woreted fabrics
Ouited States
Foreign West Iwllea
Statet.
£
£
1.771.117
4.".11,2<M
4ii».a47l
1,67T,2:i7.7(H»
1,30.5,914
78,95 l.OOO
Holland
France
1
£
Imports in May...
Imports In ^ ni s.
Kxport- in May...
Exports in 5 nius.
I, r.")2,007,!iari
tons.
Kxporlal to—
The movements in bullion in April and during the four
months ended April 30, between this country f,nd all countries
and between this country and the United States, were as follows:
1881.
lo^.42().^<x
Ocnuuny
1
AU Countriet.
9«2.774
n.')..^s3,Goa
piece gocds exported in May,
Chilian dollars..oi.
1
and steer
1833.
S71,<irt
lbs.
j"ar(U.
Iiiiu
Julo piece goods
Linen yarn
month
Ing 5 Krs. gold.ox.
Cake silver
oz
807,072
101,981.700
yard8.1,972,035,UiO
cwt.
The following were the
Biirsllver,cont,nln-
77 lOJi
Span. donWo ms.O!.: 73 10
S..-Vlu.doullloons.oi. 73 8H
O.S. Kuldooin...oz.; 70 3^
Ger.Ruld eoin...oz.|
t^o
Price of surer.
3fiiv3l.
».
:
1^82.
18-11.
Cotton
Cotton yarn
Cotton piece goods
OOO
lH>
(10
:i.
,
(i,,.!hiii
11.144.20<>
10,072.700
4.»7«.0)0
1,201.800
1.9M).10O
2,0;0„5OO
3.1)31.000
.'.;i
•..too
17.467.20O
4.8!>(i.tMH>
745.30O
931.aOO
2.743..50O
4.22d,L'00
2,l5.<.."i00
i.4os.aoo
3.305.100
2,200.000
3.438.000
4.741.900
4,122,400
1,307,300
l,e*l>,300
820,200
l,n.'>
3,400
a
:
THE CHRONICLE.
(598
ICxilorled
Australasia
OlUcr countries
1S82,
Yards.
3i.-iai,500
42,411.700
0.79T.(iOO
80,o;il,100
U,239,80O
C(>,47ti.700
i),124,70U
83,Mii..500
11,412,200
10,12.i,700
11,900,«00
],.577,200
!I,OOS,100
1,3U3,300
11,973,400
22,202,800
l,3.i2,50O
9,5.53.400
21,235,400
TotaUint)lcaclio(lorbleacLod
Total priiitc(l,<lyed,or colored
Total mixed ni.atcrials, cottou
111,013,000
263,802,500
118,487,000
1,457,100
3,103,100
l,932,:j00
331,073,900
384,222,000
Other manufactures of cotton show as
fc
£
atid p.itent not
Ho.'iierj' of all
180,4^6
73.047
1.418.710
77,419
5,267,G6J
£
sorts
llw.
Tlire.ad for spwiiis
Other m'fs. unenuuierat'd.*
Tot. value of eottoum-ls.-£
The wheat
trade remaias in a dull
and
Uowa.
1882.
188.1.
2'.G,103
90.5 41
l,151,ii30
17.5,518
1881.
Laen
22,iO2,000
21G.3.i2,800
379,a07,200
total
'
2«G,G43.200
111,850,900
predommatiujj
Qrand
T8S;i.
lard.i.
1«81.
Ydrds.
42.»;ii;.ooo
to-
British India—
ijoiiibav
Jla.lras
EeiiKal
Straits Settlements
Ccvloll
87,039
1,2.51.300
Sii.018
90,887
4,934,245
5,162,075
and the
inactive state,
value of foreign-grown produce has declined to the extent of
Arrivals from abroad have been large,
6d. to Is. per quarter.
and there having been fair deliveries of home-grown wheat, the
markets have been abundantly supplied. Jlillers have therefore been buying very cautiously and only to supply their
immediate wants. This is in fact the only course they can with
reason pursue, as there is certainly no prospect of improvement,
supplies, actual and prospective, being more than equivalent
to the demand.
The weather during the early part of the week continued
very biiliiant, but there has been an easterly wind and the
Eight temperature has been low. Latterly, it has had an
unsettled appearance with some rain. This will benefit the
spring-sown crops, which are decidedly in want of moisture.
Should the weather be as forcing daring the nexu few weeks as
it has been of late the harvest which promised to be so much
behindhand will be, if anything, earlier than usual. In early
districts in Sussex
one of our f jrwaid counties— wheat was
commencing to bloom towards the close of last week, and in a
few days the process will no doubt be general in the South of
England. Hops are growing so fast that the tyers have to
work hard to keep pace with the plant.
—
The following quantities of wheat, flour and Indian corn are
estimated to be ailoat to the United Kingdom :
At present.
Wheat
Flour
Indian corn
The
qre.i.Ooo.OOO
190,0
1882.
2,018,000
225,000
435.0jO
220,'iOO
395,000
1881.
1,991,000
128.000
5UO.000
SOa.OOJ
home-grown wheat, barley and
markets of England and Wales during
extent of the sales of
oats in the 150 principal
the
Lest tixek:
2,115,000
first
forty weeks of the season, together with the average
shown in the following statement:
prices realized, are
SALES.
1831-2.
1892-3.
Wheat
qrs.2, 118.054
Barley
Oats
1,938,335
1880-1.
1,433,457
], 177,735
1G0,302
I,G74:.12'i
1,028,951
i03,Gi5
259,200
AVEKAOK PKICES FOR THE SEASON
1882-3.
Wlieat
Barley
Oats
The
total sales of
1881-2.
(per qr.).
1880-1.
»•
''
s.
(7.
g.
41
33
21
7
7
43
5
46
32
1
3
Jl
2
32 9
24 1
1879-30.
1,139.210
l,37G,4sS
113,510
1879-80
il.
d.
s.
46 G
35 10
22
8
home-grown wheat since the commencement
Kingdom, in cwts., are estimated to
1832-83, 33,723,000 cwt
1S81-82, 23,016,500 cwt.; 18S0-81, 24,846,600 c vt.; 1879 80, 19,7-16,310 cwts.
The following return shows the extent of the impor ts of cereal
produce into the United Kingdom during the forty weeks
of the present season, compared with the corresponding
period in the three previous years
:
:
1882
13,831.926
11.308.296
1,744, nOG
2.097,.53G
Be8,na
Indian
com
15,961,321
13.463.018
I'lo"'-
SUPPLIES OP
1831-2.
1850-1.
65,813,073
10,842.428
41,743,925
1370-80
45 754=83
9,G»3,0ri8
ll.n.^s'ii'
11,249.1148
1,537.2!I2
7,391:833
1.792.983
1.8^1,773
IO.8I2".;
3.
owt.50..'.M.9i)G
Baf'ey
g»««
Pens
1.414,827
16,')07,577
7,4GJ.6S1
WHEAT AVAILAnLE
1S82-3.
Imports of wheat. cwt. 50,51 4.9PO
POIi
1G49 3I8
2
1
13 8''l
2a,418,MW 21,785 355
10.080,878
45,313.073
1880-1.
1379-80
45 754sV3
Bales of hoiue-(?iown
Pro'luce
36.723,000
43,743 9')5
10.080 873
29,010.500
24.316,600
19,746,310
.Total
100.701.044
piieo of English
wlirat for season qrs.
vlslVile supply of wheat
8i,292,254
78,671,403
<i,i"j
.
4l9. 7d.
4Gk. 7d.
43s. Od.
lnthBlI.s.i,,,8h. 20,100,000
Suuplyof whfiat&ll.);ir
9,100.000
15,000,000
n(Ioatt.TU.K....qr3. 2,310.013
The
From—
UuitedStates
America
Brit. N.
...
Germany
France
0,957,957
27,312,977
1.751,808
2,729,261
11,407
Turkey
Esvpt
India
Australia
Other countries
Bri'tisli
l,7fi3,5':7
2,090.170
2,-570,75
925,527
3.957,181
28,301,628
3.000,034
2,210.801
6.093
1,332,638
3il,(.17
970,f!73
3,710,f-03
1,925,649'
1,059,721.
512,!);(i
3.0!i7
4
5,210
930.023
221. GIG
2+9,0lrt
7,r.2:',534
770.397
62 5,033
1,449,753
65,334
2,801,027
1
89,(368
5
41.318,377
40,7d2,587
42,712,100
FLOUJ!.
1,273,864
855,371
Total
48,210,251
1,091,519
132.602
860
-,o,,joa
J.--"-'-»'><>
6,654,017
209,234
2,091,516
206,031
4,721.700
101.617
1,645,709
1,701,633
72=,347
222,703
5.330.138
2G4,213
1,277,720
13,155,725
8.010,927
9.798,6S0
7,823,127
9,024, Si4
...
Total....
Owl.
2«,174,t:80
1,183.732
549,872
5,033,931
Germany
France
UnitedStates
Brit. N. America
Other countries
1879-50.
Cwt.
1.189,593
5,737,453
23,390,127
1.279,S0ff
Cliili
1880-81.
Owl.
Cicl.
Ruissia
201,08.>
325,9.S4
a return showing the estimated value of the
cereal produce imported into the United Kingdom daring nine
months of the present season--viz., from September to May
Annexed
inclusive
is
:
1832-33.
£24,304,622
Wlietlt
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn..
Flour
630,8 '9
809,691
5.919,733
10,363,320
Tot.al....
£50,763.953
1880-81.
£21,524,9.13
3,980,833
2,185,061
1S81-82.
£25.022,435
48:1,623
73.S3H
5.331,345
G. 705.071
7,625,857
7,363.240
1879-SO.
£25.624, :j72
5.230,290
3,033.356
643,356
831.104
6,521,798
0,577,829
£44,998.979
£44.927,010
£19,002.705
4,279,H!11
4.975,5.59
3,'i69.22 4
2,587,808
532,941
700,725
The value cf our imports of wheat has therefore slightly
diminished, compared with last season, but the value of flour
shows a large increase— viz., of £3,650,000, owing to very large
import chiifly from the United States. As regards spriug corn
the increase
is
also
somewhat important.
EiiKlisli
market Ueports— Per Cable.
The
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London
and for breadstulTs and provi.sions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending June 22:
London.
per oz
Consols foriuonoy
Consols for account
Sliver,
d.
Fr'ch rentes (in Paris) tr.
a. 8. 5sext'n'd IntoSJas
0. 8. 4I3S of 1891
0.8. 4s of 1907
& St.
Paul....
stock
[llinois Central
.V. Y. Ontaiio cfe West'n.
Chic.
.Mil.
Erie,
common
Pennaylvauia
Philadelphia &. Reading.
Sew York Central
Flonr (ex. State). .100 lb.
"
Wheat, No- 1, wh.
"
Spring, No. 2, n.
•*
Winter, West., u
"
Cal., No. 1
"
Cal.. No. 2
"
Join, mix.. West.
Pork, West, mess..^ bbl.
Bacon, long clear, new..
Beer, pr. mess, new.^te.
Lard. prime West. ^ cwt.
niie*is«.
Am.
Sat.
Mon.
Tuen.
Wed.
Tlturs.
503] e
«0l4
lOOT.B
10011,
5014
S'.Tj,
50S8
100i«
10038
X 78/5 78-80
X lOt^s'lOSia
1!5
115
X 121 12; Is
107:^
107^
38 13
39
I36I4
5 37
2838
28
OII4
61 Jii
30
301a
14
125
125
Sal.
finest
lion.
100 >4
100%
78-92Ja
10518
115
12118
107 '1
33 "q
135%
18%
It.
».
d.
8
8
12
8
9
8
12
8
8
9
9
9
2
SI
9
9
9
3
8 11
5 3
83
49
SO
57
CO
9 3
8 11
5 2I2
82
48
82
47
85
55
59
35
6
5C
GO
1
l(7'a
3S78
.
2728
601.J
2i(i4
li:2^
8
SS^s
13514
2758
6959
29
12338
1351.2
-'ri-'''8
12
IO6I4
415
I21I4
10031
33%
•'"•8
d.
IOOI2
2 I4
It6l2
123.-^
It.
.-•8
Thurs.
t.
d.
12
8
2
8 10
5
3
8
9
9
2
9
9
5
111
310
OI2
32
47
^5
54
53
C
d.
12
8
8
9
9
9
lis
Fn.
s.
9
8 10
5
121 14
Wed.
Tues,
S.
IOIII4
79 05
til
30
d.
1004
UOI2
78-80
IO514
115
27
GII4
s.
'.2
10014
icoia
78-85
105 '4
115
13.-1.J
124-1)
Fri.
5(1^58
82
47
35
5
4
.58
3
5
2
10
2
82
47
35
54
53
2,319,005
7,'998:iGi)
',>'.'o,ioj
73
499 3(F'
/.5,4j.),ob.
463.61
20,4000)0
",»uu,vju
.
—
Imports and Exports for the Week. The imports of la.st
week, compared with those of the pi-eceding weea. show an inin both dry goods and general merchandise.
The
total imports were $10,430,279, against $7,033,370 the
preceding week and 1^8 502, 83S two weeks previoa-i. The exports
for the week ended June Ifl amounted to ^17,153, 82.!, against
•?5,988,727 la.st week and $6,415,921 two weeks previous.
The
f-jilowing are the imports at New York for the week ending
for dry goods) June 14 and for the week endintf (for general
Derchandise) June 15; also totals since the beginning of first
crease
week
in
January
FOREIGN IMPOKTS AT
For Week.
1880.
Ory goods
goods
1882.
l!l.>-7n.l4S
1383.
.(il,40;i,(-ilO
9.03;,9*0
9,020,669
$7,919,127
?10,91P,l-.;-4
*i0,430,279
100,627.050
17s,185,3jO
$50,605,785
148,317,539
$G3,';^1,2::9
174.8G2,Kt5
$56,979,113
Since Jan.l.
Ii|-y
1881.
$7,^05,4^0
Tot,al
Qen'l mer'dise..
KEW YOUK.
*1, 439. 291
0,3U6,iS)9
len'Imer'dise.
154,0,--7,335
Total 24 weeks .4233.8 12. 370'$199,0l;;.324 1238,114.116 r2U.Oo6,<)98
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
2,101,00.)
showi the extent of the imports of
wheat and .flonr into the United Kingdom daring the nine
months of the present season— viz from September to May infol'o/ving retura
®0iumcvctalamliICtsccUaiica\i5:i^eiui5
COXSOMPTION— 40 WEEKS.
18Sl-'>.
7.402,6 = 1
.
AVkc
:
•
WllEAT.
1381-82.
1882-83.
7!908;i69
13,JG3.04S
Imports of flour
together with the countries whence those supplies
were derived, compared with the three previous seasons
;
IMPORTS.
,^
Wheat
Vol. XXXVJ.
cln.sive,
Liverpool.
'
of the season in the whole
have been as follows
I
dry goods for one week later.
is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreii^a porta for the
week enduig June 19, and from January 1 to date :
of
The following
specie)
!
.
JONE
..
THE CHRONICLM
28, 1888.]
mow new
ax PORTS
1830.
For the week..
Totftl 2
1
\ve<-l(«
1,
^otlkelH
Kraiicli
$7.n3.H23
Hhows the exports sod importM of upecie
for the week endintrJane 10, mid
and for the oorretpondinir perioda ia 1833
BXPORTS AMD IMPORT!! OF 8PKCIB AT WBW TORK.
Sxporlt.
Imporu.
aoM.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
Week.
SinteJnn.l.
$
$7,000
9
Wi^Ht Inaiea
26",b86
26!6V6
£0.^60
6,500
102,225
87,285
12.998
0,000
4,945
Mexico
Poutli America
All other oouutriea
Taial 1883
TotAl 188.J
Total 1881
$10,411^
1,011,263
$217,1 no
27,139.371
195,353
$1,055,779
101.220
$20,9 1:<
16.239
27,809
2,006.1107
51 9.579
20,1.'15
120,171
18,230
$4,801,127
5B6.02O
28,140,397
$2ii,oon
33.730
$5,964,922
341,094
$
9
German
240'.230
Weat In 1,8
Mexico
35,641'
168.711
1,199.2:9
li'.i'io
4,925
South An erica
All other countriee
2,700
$62,410
151,123
120," 00
Total 1883
Total 188-.i
Total 1881
78 60
3,220
3,711
«,-i08
8CS
5,538
$6,352,021
5.395,016
5,070,503
$26,571
$1,998,360
1,309,970
1.625.170
52.101
89,03a
—
Exchaugfe. 'Quotations for foreign exchange areas follovira,
the highesi prices heinj; the posted rates of leadinsr bankers:
Sixty Dayt.
'.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London. 4 81%®4 SSio
Prime ooniniercial
4 oH-liai
Docunienlarvoommeroial
4 .•3^434 S3^
sm
5 2')-\®5 17 li
40 a 40>4
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam
(snilders)
Frankfort or Uremen freielnnarksl
|
941^*
95^
«4
1-9
ai 87%
4 86i2*4M7
5 17'sa5 15
40'4a
4(J>9
95% i?
95!^
—
U. S. Sub-Treasury. The foUowintj table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sab-Treasury in tliis city, as well as the
balances in the same, for each day of the past week:
halances.
Dale.
Payments.
BeeelpU.
*
$
June 16..
18..
" 19..
" 20..
' 21..
••
" 22..
To'al....
'
Above
901 ,523 79
1.037.139 73 113,915,167 71
1,3H2.185 17 113,787.260 3)
1.523.187 65 113.807.S09 61
916,769 38 1 13.655. 819 41'
1,028,910 13 113.56;).079 25
905,223 99 113,531.170 90
08
1,419.960 08
1,370,".81
903.6.59 3
1,007,611 60
983,161 49
6,621,503 42
Coin.
Currency.
*
7.902.875
S,04-.479
7,955 7ii2
8,064.570
3,130,014
8,217,863
90
17
11
20
97
82
•6,873.116 25
p.iyiucnts include $107,COO gold ccrlincatostakcuont of cash.
—
N. Y. Cily & Northern. At a conference this week of the
committee lif bondholders of Ihe New York City & Northern
r oad and representatives of the junior secnrities, the terms of
the plan fnr the re-or/janization were not finally decided upon.
The N. y. Times reports that the agreement has been prepared, and will probably be executed in a few daj-s, and the
road taken out of Receiver Leary's hands. The Time Asays
:
tne teinis of this antrecnient the control rf Ihe road will
remain wiih the holdi-rs of the lirst miirtpa'.c bondF, who will make
Irajiortant imiirovcnicnts (ind operate ihe inail for the benefit of all
concerned. J he fnnded debt of the New York City A Northern convists
of nearly $J,(iOO,Oro lli stmorij-'aKe bonds and $.-,0O0.U(iO second niortsase bonds. The fiist uiorDrauc bonds in.lnde $274,010 7 per c<'nt
30-year bonds, and $3,6>'5.r)Ob eon8<ilidati(.n n'.ort,Taj;e 6 per cent 30year lioirds. The holders of the second niortpaKC biinds do not anpoar
in the proiKieed agreement. A coniinittecof tlrsl nioi tpage bondhiddcii--,
of which If. nry Villard is Chairman, has been cousideriiiK ihe matter
of rciiigani/.iiiK the iift'alrsof tic conipanj- for some time, and (he plan
now v'"I>o.«ed is as fellows The present llrst nnirtgoge w 111 be incrca8-<l
to .«l,8. 0,0(0, the additional th:ec'iuajters of a ndllion to be a prcfeired seeniity licnriiij.' 6 rer cent inten st f ora the date of Its issue,
and the .i>l,000.000 10 take on the character of an Income bonil for :i
certatu iwtiod, probablv not to exceed five yeais. The past due l-tcn si
on Ilic$l,0u0,0i;0 may be funded Into pie.'erred stock at the option of
the holder.
'Of Ihe new isfuo of $^"0,000, the nvreement provides tl:at Ihe
present tltst niortjrnse bondholders shall take two thliils and the iunior
securities one-ihird atpar. These new lionds will contril the road uniil
Wl-li the *8.50 000
it is in condillcn lo take care of all its fcfuiities
thni raised it is pro; osed t ibnild an extension of the lo.id from Ihe Van
Corilanot station to (letty's Sijuare. YonkerP, a distance of about Ihifc
and a ha'f miles. Nenrlv on(^ and a half miles of tlil8 will be nu clevntod
road, pn.ssir.B through the viliige of Youkers. Oilier needed iiuprovemcutswili be made, particularly in the matter of roIlln» stuck. It U
expected that if the nirieement as i> now stands Is rlfc-ned, the woik 'f
leorsanizatmn will IicKln within 30 da.v-. The orludnal luio of loau
runs from Uiab Bridiie 10 Brewster's, a ilistaucc of Si's miles, and lUo
West Side & Yoiikcrs Railroad, which is leastd and opeiatcd by t!ie
New York Citr & Northern, makes Ihe total len>;tli or the road a trine
more ih.in 52'" miles. The West Side A Yoiik-is n>nd extends from tlio
Kilthtli avenue terminus of the Metivpoliiau Klevated Kailroad to High
"Bv
:
liridKO."
The contemplated extensions and improvements which
made are said to embracs the following
k
:
will
Cortlaiidt. 4iiUIm...
91«tU«l»
Ac
|itiu;o
\'^'*^m
tu Uotiuiwo.
.
,>
.
1%
«•
^i\fm
Rtateinent of
Bi««>ntl»e
ainoitnt of net eatninK<< dToe 1 h*- pn-fi rrw4
(I'tcal year endiiiK June 80, IftM.
1\i«
action is supposed to b« prHllminary lo the declaration «iC A
dividend to ih- hnlders nf preferred Kt< ck, bat no drlaito
action in regard to a dividend ha-t been taken.
tlie
k DnnTllIo.—ThiM company baa \hU we«<k iiii«<4
sfatem'-Mt of gro.ts and net eaniiiigH on all thr li«««
it,
operated by
from which and previuax returns we hare mi4«
ap the following:
Ulciiinnnd
May
^-Orou EarntHgt.-~,
Van-
Richmond A n.mvlllc.
IS'^a.
1H«2,
NrlEamn
18^3.
$297,'87
137,766
$26:i,:i>'0
$ll'7ir8
110.225
52,131
47,"Ol
37.308
44.i'.Ml
H,94'i
s,---.!
.(NOV*
'/.UM
n't.087
J(',077
Dcf. 5,577
EcM'.Vt*
.i7,5'2J
O.Wi
I.UVI
$017,845
$182.0.1
»18S.17a
$l<«.4ia
Illchraond A Uauvillc. $1, .506,1 15 $1,4<I4,R.30
Virginia Midland
.507.)Mi
512,730
$700,350
222.037
»l23,rM
VliKlnIa Midland
A
Aug..
C'.dumblaA Ureeuv...
West. No. Curolhm..
(•Inrl'fn Col.
Total
1 (" 'laic
("harl'l'n fed.
—
A
Am;.
349,685
335,113
li.7.«:i2
131. M):)
74,tlS
41.8^3
Def 3,uoa
$i,911.96J $2,031,852
$1,203,930
$702.«M
Cuhiinlda A Urecnv...
West. No. Uaridlna....
Total.
1I(J,»VI
SOK.tOl
302.167
78,700
1'23,103
tOJim
Shamokin Siinbnry & Lewisbnrs.— This road extends fro«
Shamokin, through Snnbury and Lewi.sbnrg, to Wes^ Miitso,
Pennsylvania, where it connects with the Catawissa Railroad,
formiiig the connecting line in the new system r.f railixiadn,
uniting the lines of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company with thosfrof the New York Central Railroad Company.
Contracts between the several ci mpanies provide that (h«
traffic interchanged between the Philadelphia & Reading au4
the New York Central railroad companies shall pass over tlitt
Shamokin Sunbury & Lewisbnrg Railrfad. at charges for
transportation pro-rated with those of the other companies.
line ha.s just been flui-hed. and it is thirty-one raile't loo^
einbracir.g an iron bridge twenty-live huodr-'d and nii e'y XtM\
in length, over the Susquehanna River, at Sunbury, and iiwi
bridges over Ihe Sbamukin and other streams. It is laid with a
single track, but all masonry, including that of the Su.s<iaehanna Bridge, is cinstructed for a double track.
The cost cf the line has been $2.2i 0.000 in cash. Represent*!
by the first mortgage above, $l,00O,Ci;0; fully paid capital
stock, Jl.OOCOKO.
Espendituie8above.'J2,000,C00, including future co.^-t rf second
track when the tame may be necessary, will either be represented by additional capital stock, or half by stock and half b/
second roortg.ige bond.'*. There are now offered for sale ^1,000,000 of the fiist moitgage 5 per cent bonds. fSee advertisemaat
for particulars ]
The
Vemantl.
4 88
4 S7
u,
I.,
from llaldwlu'i
2
Of the above imports for the week in 1883, $6,555 were
Ameriein frold coin and $14,150 Am-^rican silver coin. Of the
exports during- the same time $21,509 were AmKrican gold coin
and .fSOO American silver coin.
Jiaic
<
Htockh ild-TH far the
Jiiii
Silver.
Qreat Eiitain
France
.
commltUio of th« Nortbem I'nelHc Hxilrond panned a resohillon inlling njHin tb«
Treasurer and (ieneral Auditor if the efimpniiy to fiirriiKk a,
its
Groat Biitain
Vnrk le Van
.-.
Northern I'ticinr.—The
t.able
1883,
,
iM-aiietl
Total
l&7,^4.^.•.:oll
147,402.030 «10J.29!>.03
New York
at the port of
sluee Jan.
aud 1881:
1883.
7 03l,K79
U0,3U7.l5i
*7,7on.or)U
170,31O,.'M2
$180..526.«70 *178,019.60I
The following
,
1883.
fun
—
tork for rna wbrk.
18M1.
lOTRl,'.-!!:!
170,74.5, •.77
Prev. reporteil
.
be
—
Toledo Cincinnati k St. Lonts. This compan.v has issued •
circular in relation to an exchange of its income bonds for preferred stock, which will be entitled to vote at stockholdewP
meetings equally with the common stock, and which will be
issued in shares of $50 each. Twenty shares of the preferred
stock will be exchanged for an income bond of ^l.OUO, orpar
for par. It is reported from Boston that the exchang«i of
income bonds for the new preferred stock is going on rapidly;
and there seems to be a fair priispect that the opportunity will
be taken by theincome bondholders, the preferrea stock haviait
as good a chance fur dividends as the incoaies for interest, and
having a voting power in addition. The circniar is as follovs:
"To the bidders of the income bonds of Ihe 'loledo Pclphos A BwrliCKlon Ital^rond Compan v. the Toledo Ciiiciuuall A 8t. Louis Kall iiw J
Company, the (Mnciniiati Norlh rii KiUiwuy Company and the Iraa
Italtroad Compaii.v
:
"The above corporntlons liavinp, b.v action of their common slor^
holders, been consntidaled Into one col poration, called the Toledo Cist
cinnnil & St. I/Oiiis Kailroad (.'ompiin.v, it Is now neeosmry for lUe cacry
in^ out of the termiof Che oiisidid.dloii, thit ihemeom- lioi ds held \>t
yon should be exehae);ed for prefeired stock, is provided by the tcrmt
This prefeired stock Is ciiiltled 10 vote al bkmjRiif the consolidation.
hoirlcrs* incciiiiKS cqiiiiil.e with the coininon stot k. nud will bo i-sued la
shares of .<}'50 each, twenty («(') shaios of preferred stock IhIiijc IssiMMt
ill cxchan;;e for eaebliicome bond of $1,00*), or par value for par vuliw.
This action of the stockholdeis has been upproved l.y this Hoard, nn*
we uijhcsitalin;:ly advise Hie holders 1 1 n'l Inc nie ImihI." to make Uite
exchange, liniuediately. licHevinjj their own iiond and that of iliecmnpany is hist priniii'ted by thU plan. Ine<-nic IhmhIs should be .lent t*
Ilerbcrt Stewald, Treasurer, 11)1111 ?4 I'lpiitalde MnildioK- Kosti.ii. wh*
will l.-istie and send .\nu the prefeired stock as rrqnesti d. It* lids whto^
have been rotister- d 111 istlie Iraiisfei'ed io bearer liefuio any exeiinnga
Bv oriler of the Buuid.
can be made.
E. B. PiiiLLirs. Prcs't."
••IlKnnsKT arEW.vii;), Treas'r.
If the company is successful in eishangintr the iococ^ra
for preferred strck, the capitalization will stand at xboat
$30.(;00,000, including $10,200,000 fir.-.t morteage bond-s $H,0.:o,000 prefeired stock and $9,000,000 common stock.
— Attention
is called Jo the city lailroad bond< offered in oor
columns by Mr J. P. Wintiinghain i>f this eit.r.
Mr. Wintringbam makes a specin ty of pas and bank ftwkn
and city railroad stocks aud bonds, in which line h- has btv*
engaged for a number f years.
Anclion Salcfi.— The following, aeldom or never sold atti*.
Stock Enchange, were sold at auctioi thi'i week by Mesna.
adverti.sing
•
Adtian 11. JIuTler * Son.
800 Shares Bronx Wove and I.".ilherC>inpinTof N. Y,$73 onch..
"
50
American RiiiUvay Signal Cuinpjny
WS%
.
;
THE CHRONICLE.
700
XXXVI.
Vol..
,|!8.037,400 on the corresponding date of last year.
But
during the past week it is presumed the banks have increased their loans, as it is understood some pretty large jireparations have been made for can-ying stocks. It is also safe
to assume that in view of the unsettled feeling at Chicago tlic
banks at that point have drawn on us for some currency: but
on the other hand the general flow of money to this centre
against
"~~
^dTPtTd k n d
s
.
ThefoUowlnjt dividends have recently been auoonnced;
ITame of Company.
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
from the interior has suffered scarcely any interruption.
The Bank of England continues to gain in specie, the
Itntlroads.
Albany &
.Sns(|uchannii
Jioston iiev. Hiacli A; Ljnn
Bo8tou
Canada
Cliic.
31a
July
$12 50 July
A^ug.
2
July
4.
July
4
3
Lowell
ii
S.,utl)i'in
& Nebraska
Iowa
Couuicticiit River
Ooorpia
2I3
iqiiar. )
Idike Shoie <V: jMicli So. (q';ar.)...
Mieliigau Central
Old Colony
Oregon c& Traneconiincntnl (quar)
&
Kensscliier
2
3
3 '2
4
Saratoga
Kicli. Krd. <fc P. on stk &dlv.obli!r.
pref..
St. L. JaeU. <fc Clik-.,coni.
Diilntli prcf
at. Paul
Wil. Col. \' Augusta
3
Wilmiugton & Weldon
3
2
&
*
Uuiikf.
America
Bank ff
Bank of N. Y., N. B. A
Bank of >'o. America
Bowt
5
4
4
4
Traders' National..
Irving National
Meelianics' A Trailers' National..
7
4
Mon';intile N.tiional
Mevclumts' Natiouiil
Morcli.mts' Esckange National..
Meiroiiolitan Nation al
NalionalBiink of Commerce
National Ciiizens'
3
312
&
3
31-2
3
5
July-
July
July
July
July
July
July
Inly
luly
lulv
July
July
313
Juli'
5
4
July
JuU-
8I3
July
St. Niclloias
5
4
'Jradeffmon'rt National
31s
July
July
July
& Leather
ititscellauoons
Brooklyn Tiust C inpiiuy
Central Trust Conn>any
W<-!lft. Fargo & Co. Kxi>re.i.<*
4
4
..
4
to
Juno 17
to
June
Juno
June
Juno
June
July
to
to
to
Aug.
July
July
July
30 to Aug.
30 to Aug.
t
£
10 to
2(i to July 17
16 to
1 to
this
week; but
in silver
2 June 23 to July
20 to July
2!Juue 21 to July
June 22 to July
8
4
1
8
2
Y ,lune 22 to
Juno 23 to
2 June 17 to
June 19 to
Juno ](> to
July
July
1
1
2iJune 23 to July
2
June 26 to July
Juno 23 lo July
July
(;iroulation...
Legal tenders.
Legal reserve.
Beeerve lield.
2
3
3 to July 16
NEW
YOItli, FltlDAY, JU.NE 2i, 1SS3-.? P. .11.
The Money Jliirket and. Financial Sitnation.— Tlie failures of five or .si.x large speculative firms in the grain and
provision trade.s doing business in Chicago, during tlio last
week, were not wholly unexpected, as it had been public gossip for nearly a month that certain hoiLses were carrying a
load of those products which was evidently straining their resources but it was considered possible that a spell of bad
weather, either here or in Europe, might strengthen the
markets enougli to caiTy them through, and therefore
could
it
not
be
positively
assumed
that
thev
must
fail,
and any
statement
to
that
effect
iii
print would not liave been wananted by the circumstances.
But it is to be said that now the failures
have occurred, they turn out to be for larger amounts
than was thought likely to be the case, and this fact alone did
at one time in the lti.st few days cause a very decided uusettlement of confidence in financial affairs at the'West,— somuch
so that on Tuesday a good many of the country banks tributary to Chicago began to draw their balances on deposit with
the Chicago banks. The scare, however, was of short duration and that phase of it disappeared on Wednesday.
As to the influence of the failures upon the ti-ades particularly
affected, the important fact may be kept in mind that
there h.as been very little loss to any merchant in legitimate
trade, for the reason that exporters, millers and consumers,
knowing that the.':e prices were artijBcial, have kept out, and
have been carrying scarcely anj-thing. In fact, that is the
reason why the speculators failed, viz., because the legitimate
trade, neither here nor in Europe, would take hold.
At least one good effect has followed these failures, and the
resultmg large fall in the prices of some of our chief staples
of ex port— it has ])laced these staples on a legitimate trade
basis
and the expectation that as soon as the foreign markets recover
from the first effects of the decline on this side, there will be
an increased export movement, is shown in the declinuig tendency of foreign exchange in the last few days.
Advices from several points in New England say that there
has boon an increased demand for dry goods, that many
mills
now have larger orders ahead, and that orders of two weeks
ago could not be duplicated at the same prices.
From some quarters there are reports of an improved condition in the iron trade, and No. 1 pig, which
vvas
a
month ago at |20, cannot be bought now for much offered
less than
;
f22 per ton.
The money markets of this country not only continue abundantly supnlicd at low rates of interest, but
also show the
effects of the expeetation of large interest
and dividend disbursements after the first of next month. Call loans
on stock
collaterals on the Stock Exchange have ruled
at 2 and 2i^ ner
cent. Time loans on tlie same collaterals have
been freelv
offered for six and seven months, at 5 per cent
per annum
Kates of discount for mercantile paper remain nominallv
\mchangedat4and5per cent for first-class double names and
5 .-uid 6 for first-class single names.
The last weekly statement of the averages of the New
York
banks showed no important clianges from the previous
*ad the surplus reserve stood at $8,701,050 on June week
Itith'
1882.
June
previous week.
317.690.200
Net deposits
Is
;t;
.f611..500 $317.40.">.000 $316,5e6.n0<>
5. 611,
718,900
J7,851.9->0
l:)9-l)0
18,.=i02,0 >11
lo.so.i,;SOO-
25,91:J,8J0 Deo.
2,399 .SOO
397.200
$79,422.-,50Inc.
68,213.600 Inc.
S599,S25
321,700
f?S,791.0,iO Dei'.
$278. 125
l!lo.
1881.
June
17.
314.612,000
26,905,300
314.:-,07..1:00
18.174.:300
$70.1 "3.000! $86.07(- ,90O
84,790,100
»4,0S3 .3o»
$8.6.1T..t09:
$8,008,100
— The market
for sterling has continued weak,
and on Tuesday the posted rates were reduced from 4 86 and
4 891^ to 4 85J^ and 4 89. It is noted that in the last few days,
there have been freer offerings of commercial bills; also that
within the same time there have been some security bills in
the market, which it is jiresumed were made against purcha.'-eK
of stocks, and upon inquiry it is learned that some considerable amounts of Illinois Central, Pennsylvania, and several
other stocks of that class, are being steadily absorbed by foreign purchasers. On Friday the rates for actual business'wero
as follows, viz: Sixty davs, 4 84-'4®4 85; demand. 4 88(a4 8Si.';
cables, 4 89(34 8934; commercial bills, 4 83M@4 83;'4.
Exciiaii^e.
4
2,22.5,000 francs.
Differ'nees fr'm
16.
62.2^i.^.800|lnc.
l.-j,S02.400 Deo.
Specie
Surplus
July
July
July
June 23 to July
June 22 to July
Juno 20 to July
June 20 to July
June 22 to July
June 23 to July
Juno 24 to July
gained
Loansanadis. $32!.71?.100 Ino.
2
ii
it
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding j'ears in the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks.
1883.
2! June
in-
crease since May Kith now aggregating £2,235,000, in view of
which there is reason for expecting a lower rate of interest,
though the discount rate remains unchanged at 4 per cent.
During the last week the Bank gained £697,000, and increased
its percentage of reserve from 39J:^ to 41 per cent.
The Bank
of France continues to lose gold, the loss being 10,000 francs
Juuc
TulV
July
July
4
National Park
National !?lioc
Niulh National
Oriental
16
21
17
30
luly
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
July
July
Aug.
July
Jnly
July
fulv
4
3
Centra 1 Nat
Ea.st Uiver National
Fourib National
Hanover National
Iniijoriers'
Juno
June
June
June
Tnly
—
United States Bonds. The government bond market remains firm, and a further fractional advance is to lje noted in
the 4s and the 3s.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
June
Interest
Periods.
16.
'
|
June
Tune
June
June
18
19.
20.
21.
June
5e, continued at 3ia.. Q.-Fob. *103«3'' io;i%;'i0338*io33o io;i%*U3%
4iiS, 1891
reg. Q.-Mar, *112%' Ii2^;'li2n,,*li23i 112:ti *1 12:44
1123.,' ll'J3l "iia^ •ii-.:u
4^8,1891
ooiip. Q.-Mar
4s, 1907
reg. Q.-J«n. "115''s 119
n8'?3*n5'»' 119
119
I
1007
coup. Q.-Jan. 1197^ 120
il978»U:-)T8! IU)V 120
10." ?i lOyTg! 103'8*103''8*ll'3'8
option U. 8
reg. Q.-Feb., •1036
Bs,cur'cy, 1895. .reg. .1. A J. *12?
•127
'127
127
27
•129
Ss, cnr'cy, 5 896.. reg. J. <fe J. M28
•128
'12S
123 '123
6a, enr'cy, 1897.. reg. J. & J.'-•129
129 •!39 •129
129 *121>
6.<i,oar'cy, 1898. .reg. J. & J. •i:io
'130
M:iO •130
130 *131>
6»,our'CT. 18'>9..TeT. J. * J. *i3l
•131 "•31
'131
131
*131
* This la tUo price bid at tbo morning board no sate was ui;ide.
4s,
1
3s,
;
State and Railroad Bunds.— The railroad bond market has
been dull throughout the week, and the tendency in prices has
been downward, though only in the speculative class, the better class having reiiiaiiud about steady.
The niost business
has been in the "West Shore bonds, which have remained
firm.
Texas & Pacific (Rio Grande Division), Atlantic
Pacific and East Tennessee income bonds have eacli had a
& \
moderate amount of business, the two first of wliich are 1 i)er
cent lower and the last 1!|. Aside from these there have
only been straggling sales in oth.er bonds at lowpr
prices,
viz.:
Richmond & Allegheny firsts are 5 per
cent lower; Texas & Pacific
2,'.,';
incomes,
Virginia
Midland incomes, It^'; Kansas & Texas second's, l^, Ohio
Central firsts, l-'4; Denver & Rio Grande consols, ^g'; R'ehmond & Danville debentures, Ipj; and Wabash general mortgages 1 per cent.
Among those which are higher are
Northern Pacific firsts, }.{, which have been exceptionally
strong during tlie week.
In State bonds tliere has been an unusually small business
and prices have changed but little.
Railroad and Miscellanoftiis Stock*.— As mentioned in
last week, there had been an advancing market
for stocks up to Friday evening, the 1.5th; buf on Saturday,
the 16th, the market was depressed from the effects of heavy
failures in the grain and i>rovision trades at the West, notably
that of McGeoch, who was trying to effect a corner in lard ;
and while these failures had but little direct connection with
our article of
the stock market, they disturbed confidence in financial
affairs at the West, and started a decline in stocks which continued until there was a turn for the better on Thursday, the
which time some improvement in i)rices took,
The extreme decline up to Wednesday was about 1 to
per cent, the greatest fall being on New Jersey Central, to
84.
The improvement since Wednesday leaves" the market
generally lower for the week, viz.: on the active stocks from
1 to 89s.
Illinois Central was quoted ex-dividend of 17 per
21st,
after
place.
cent, being the
amount
the Chicago
Louis
"*
of the scrip dividend in the stock
Orleans Railroad.
At to-day's meeting of the Vanderbilt lines, the Lake Shoreffl
declared a dividend of 2 per cent quarterlv. and the Canada
Southern and Michigan Central 2 and 3 per 'cent, respectively,
semi-annually. The statements submitted at the meeting wiU
St.
& New
be found on another iiage.
1
Jl-nb 2a,
V
'
V
V
V
1
THE CHRONICLE.
lUi-8.
SKW YOKK SrOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR WEEK
701
ENI.INU Ji;.>fK 9J.
AND HINCE
JAN.
DAILY ItlnifKHT AND LOWKST PniCR8,
Sntanlny.
Juuelil.
HAIMtOADM.
'•
V. Air-Lliio, prpf.
N'.
07
ilit-ni
Jslprpf
..
2d. prof....
Itiirliuston *t QuhK'.v
Cllit-UK" MihvaiiKeu<& St. rail!
Oo
pief.
I'hlir.ijft*
Noi'thwo-^tern
it
l>ii
jirt^f.
<nilo,nKo Uork Iilanil * Paclllc
Clilcaijo St. LuuU Ji l'ltt.s 'iirx
1)0
pref.
ChlcaRo
M\
10
H.t
:u
'23
•20
»!)>
•23
•135
121
2-1
*
Paul Mlun.
St.
Do
12»;>4 12.i
lOj
pr»if.
Olnchuintl Sniul. A Clevclaail
Cl.-v.Uin.l C.il. Ciun. A luil
it I'itt.sbtirff, guar..
Cohiinhla.v (Jn^olivlllo, pref..
A
Clilc
lllil. Ctilitnil
Dclawiirt! l.n(-ica\vauiia&\Ve9t.
Itio (jrantlo
Denver
A
DabiKiuo
sjtiiix
it
l.'iltj
12.-.-'i
pju
*18".j
j
I'.t'i
67
Ga
<fc
Do
prof.
Orpon Hay Winona A
llauulbal
lu.)ia
I
75 14 70
75
73
Paul
St.
UouAt^n
ISV
a
10
42
Dj
*
&
..
iii'is ii3>8
"74
5314
"is"
w
common
Aranh.i1tau Hoacii tn>
>foinpliiH
'Miarif.ston
^lrtroi)')!it:i'i !;iovatoil
Wi.hiKan
i Western
Do
.
pref.
Minucaiiolis
Jflssonri
K' annas
Missouri PacUlc
51i)l»ito AOIiio
Morris & I-'.ssirx
A
;
•124
"
M)
122 14
11
25
pref.
•98
F.ievateil
Lack. A Western .. X8734
37^18
Lake Erlo A West.
Do
Kcw York
Kow York
Jiew- Yorit
(,v*iitraiifc
49 Si 40 Si •49" bo"
•85
00
90
49
49 14 49 '4 4 9 '4
27a» 27 'a
44
45
*i)0
93
97 '4 98
ia^j
•85
41J"
33
'2
1(18
87
38
81
35
21
20 Si
11
85 -Ib
soils'
211,
2H4
85^8 8«i8
iOHi 20114
59»8
58
59
01
30
01
Si
21
(10
>
58
133
10
132
:
MISCEM.AXEOUS.
Cable Co
69
Iron
3.' '4
i-M'i'
2(1
•7
87
E.X I'll ESS.
,
.
i>
<
M
,
,
>',
\t>
MfSlNli.
,i''iial
33
m
•97
122
1231.1
.39
M
90
311*
45»4
;
87V
Si
•30
87
9
I
Si
'8
8IS1
Hl«
14»4
i',S5(i
1,300
71^
M«
10
1
I
1
.
...
-,.
42 •
05 19' •93
42
95
139 Si 132
•89
90
•02
85
I2UI4 127
•03
120
'.S9
33
124
39
23
,
1
'.j1
j
1
'.
,
'
'
I
u.^.,,1
30 %l
4318
33
I
•129 Si 132
89
90
05
128
•24
25
H
I
09
69 '«
30
32 '4!
109 Si ion's!
20
129
83 Si
69'* 09 S,
29i>4
lUi)
GOV
i09'iai09'>^
704 04V Fob. 20! «n% June 15
1.725 '28 '4 Feb. T| 3 1% Apr. iO
1,405 ,105% Feb. 13 llji, A|T, l«
100 17Sl.Mar.27 25
12 53
liar. 1:1 llo
1,018 78
.May 20 91 S.
690 )13! Feb. 21 l.-.l)
4.300 39 Jan. 25 41114 A J.r.
2,0iil 117
Fob. 'J.<il34 June
81
83 <a
190
86
120
83
74
43 V
(13
23
1II2J|
"'
I
j
1
V
lOK,
3(1
's
«
65
I
,:
42 'a' 4 1 'a 42 '4' 421s 4214!
130 '4 130 131 '4' 131 Si 132
I
I
7SlJnnel4
»S|
37iaJail.
311
87
'9
831%
80V
130 Si 130
".SO
UO
65
128
*«2
05
127 St 128
...
S»
•24
I6S1
09
31
19.'
•02
125 Si
ISSi'
..J
V
129 Si 133
•02
•123
.
I
'i-i
9(1
....
8iii%
87'«'
V 'isnviai
•89
99
I
"sso
1C>*
•13
•II
13
13
13
X6
•1
1
13
2iSi 21<i
Mar
8i
Mar.
55 Sj M.iv
142 122 Feb.
23
"306
24
5 135
Ill
IT
I'.l
M«y
15
18
Mar. 6
,
IS
Apr. la
i
li'J'4
III
ii
ir.
»3V
7US>
"
1
n>Si
'.111,1
US
.)
27 V Jan.
10
Jan.
1
!
17 Jan.
14 Jon.
Feb. 10 33'«iaii.
F.'b. 2 28(|i4 tnae:
Fob. 27 18 Jan.
I
12SiM«r.27
H
270
1 1
-11
OSlMar.
40iiM
79UFelk 6 88i4Juuell
36 128 Si
'
63 '« 63 <9'
'125
128
•34
7a,81»7
2.||
S,J«.12,
Milling
.!!:";"'!;!i
{'iiiis.il.
Milling
I
a>a
...
WW
0>«
«<»K»Wl7
7 "ArrilVi
K(,.irm'>iit Mill ill"
'
:
'
•19
•lOSl 2i)
100 123
'lOU
83 Si 81 's 831a
130 150
4214 4.; Si
41 V
I3II3I32
139
•7 Si
9 Si
7Sl
.SO
39
•3li
87i>4
87
83%
•24
I6S1
a
M
I
,i':xc.-!s!or -Miniui^
It.itiinsiiti Miiiiiif^
Silver cllir .MitiiiiK
Sun.l.inl
..
i
J
'
Hal .Vii/i.na Milling
l>e.iilwoo.I
wv
1
I
Is
IO91I4 lOJ'a
Si'
90
85
128
3av
/
300
i'.i'oi
I
091% 69%'
09 '4
33
39
87 '8
iOV
8i
97 si!
35
68
109
38 Si'
98 Si
I
38-8
24 Si
911%
oOi%
4t<4
ig'
I
25
laucoal
I
I
.,
1»
3I>
nil's
1
12!) Si 13.1
'11
I
314.1
308,375 '118S.
32,300 3:i',.i
I
....
(.Ui.il
3.
BOO
U
ill
',
.'11
'•nlr.il
:
]..'<
3^850
"
Silver Minlllit
,^i]vaiiia Coal
i!ii
<'ill!M
f
1
Coal
111.1
1
,
:^
•
1.
'
-
'
1
^i
F.iri.-»ACo.....
'.
•7
8 Si
40
•[ iniu;< Co
I'.ir^iiuix Mining
;'>'s I l.an.l au'l Mining..
'
78
5 Feb. 11, ."'.Apr. IJj
ID
Mar. u «.>-4Jau.
4i|i>4Jau. 17]
00 iuur.
38
110
72 Jan. 3, 97114 May
ni«
•193
•103 200
100 194 Apr. 13 '2IH) Jan,
•70" '73'
•70
74
70 May 'Jill 82 Si Apr.
I32Sil32Si 133 133'4
i',2(io tl32SiJ'ne21|ll8
JilU"
27
77 Fob. 17| 81 Jan. 2,:
30 14
29
30
30'.
Soi'j
'ii'iiu
1,600 25
May 17 33Si Apr. 9 30
40 •
28 >« 28 Si
31114 M^i
28 Si 32
7.1135
33I4 Jun. 18
20
Feb.
lU
23 Si *!i
109 Is 111', 110 IIP, llOSllU'%
73.383 lOllV Feb. 16 IM'.Jan. I-'
74114 74i«4
75
771^
78
79
4.290 61) Jan. 2 79 June
50l>4 52
61 <4 62Si 61 'a 62l>4
1»
8J.00O 471% May 21! 6'<'aJan. .
39 Si 30 Si
100 39mJuiio2i>I 68 Jan.
"40" "40' 'Vs'i^'is'i-i
•48 Si BO
1.300 40
Mar. 21 63', Feb. 9 411
UOV
90
•85
90
90
7 81Si.Vpr. 5| 90 Jan. 18 82
•48 Si 50
"48 si 4 9 "'a •4.SS1 60
1.100 41Sl May 2 53
10
Fob.
40
so
28
28
2,SS»
28
28
28 '(
3.0-..0
15
Feb. 21 2s"aJuiie22
13
.T7
44
44
2.70(1
3(1
Feb. H't 65 Jan. 8
82 V
•90
"ili-i"' "6i
07
Vo" b'u
I.IKHI
May
17 93 Juno21
70
u-i
91!
97 Si UOl« 07 14
90 Si 97-'4
12,890 III) leb. 211 llHI>,Jan. 19 77
1*)
•10
•11
•lOSl
12
10 June 11 18 Jan
4
21
44K4 4tl>4
44
441%
43
45
1.000 42 Mar,
4SiaJau. 20 4IK4 A8<4
28
20
20
2U
2ti
2 J Si
9.30
fy
19
3:i>i Jan. 18
30»«
22V f'eb. 20 o.,-|.,»ii.
•50
57 Si
67
57
100 62 Fob. 21I1 OS Si Jan. IM 59
77
'30 " bu-ij
30 >4 31
30 V 30 '8
17.0,, J
27'»May
181 31', Jan. IH
2iiV
42V
101 'a 102', 101 '4 103
102114 103
21,230 97V Feb. 20:10i;',.\|.r. 9
*;vii2>.
10
10
10
10
200 13 Feb. Ill r.liaJan. 5
12
;:5»4
124
'»!»
125 Si 123" i25Sl
Feb. 15!l2',li,Jnnell i:9'4 r>8
120
'206 SOSlMav 17! Ill's 111. 2J 47
s-Si
119U120'8 119 12()Si lUiiii i2(JV 83.320 119 Jiine2l!l2ilia.\Iar. 10 123% 138
-10i'4
lO'g 11
1034 11
IIV
1,8.'0
10 Fob. 21 15iaJall. 6
lOSj 17V
24
24 Si -2.) Si 25
•24 Si 20
1,050 23 Feb. 7' 35 Jali. 4
27
37V
>95
'93
108
•95
108
10.1
Jan. 13 105 Feb. 10 lOJ jlOOli
'"603 lot
S8S1 SSSi •37 'a SOS.
8 7 Si 88l'<
85 'a Mar. 1, 8'JSiMiir, 5
37
38 !« 37 14 37 > 3;% 38
130.410 .13', May ISi 4i)',Jan. ISl 3314' iti;
•80
79
79
80
.SO
81
1.020 75
Feb. 19 8:i Jan. 5
117
8av
33K4 34
1.871 30% May 17i 52'«Jan. 9
43
601*
17 109 Jan. l.i,lS3
.Mav2<
1186
28 Si 27
201% 27 '4
20', 27V
13.347 21i'4 .Mar. 2. •9% Ai.r. 1
-Va 31V
8
a
7 Si
300
H ,. \l.,i 1-1
7V
OSs Mav
•20
20
20 Si
600 18
42 '8 42 Si •11', 43
1.312 37 Si
60
1
311% a-j^
62-%
5 1 Si 62 V
2.5.321
61
41', 1-,
.-.IV
.
9ll •)
89
•Hit's!
iJ, lOOT,
U9.S95 79\ I-'.-:). -•! I'll
89V no's'
Ill IIlOU lOSi lO^i 10'4 IOJ4 11
4.437
9i8Fell. 1(H UI4 Apr. 13
11% 23V
33'8 3t
33
33 n. '33
7,100 29 Feb. 11 3ai'4 Alir. 13
33Vi
27
4J
Feb. 16 1121-1 lino 1:!
9li
99% 112
13 14 ViiV
800 10 Feb. 2' 14114 Apr. -.'4
33<a
8l"8 So'U
85i>a 85 V
84 V 83 \
2:?,173
79 Feb. eo; 89 Jan. I'l
08V
19»4 20 '4
19 V 21 '4
21 Si 21 Si
1.425
23
391%
16 Si May 22 2s Jan. l-i
uOHb 68 Sj
67 14 58 1» 122,723 19V Feb. -'(• 01iBliin3l5 46% 07'.
6/
68
183 130 May 31 13S Jan. HI !39 ,139
10
"li" "li"
10
13
600
ti>
Jiine21, 15 Si Apr. 1(1
113
01
Ul
69
03
6IS1
2,700 47 Jan. 13; (l7%.Mav "
32I4 35
33 >4 3018
3i'8 35 '4
0.000 21
Fob. 1(1 39 Julie
I81I4
13'8 19'4
191, IU'4
19 Si
C.730
l«ii4Fob. 1(1 23
Apr.
8,i
83
81
84
85
83
2,990 48 Jan. 3 85
•93
97
97 Si'
97
20V 87 May 14 103
ois
•33
•33
•33
35
35
33
29SlFeb. 2-( SOU
40 V
•57
•30
58
67 Si •.57
67 Si
"iiwl 48 Feb. 2:11 &9S,
Ci «
•98
00'.
*98'4 99
•i-j
•US 100
10 89 Fell. 28:100SiJaa.
•33
3lJ'8 •33
30
37
37
'4
100 35 Fell, 13 40'aJau.
'
•93
x95
95
05
93
Si 93
520 91 Feb. 20, 97'4Jnne
4
12214 123 '4I 122 V 134
123 123
5,630 tll4Si>lay31 llJllS, Apr. li. .....
.i.oSl
37 '4 38V 37
38 '4
38
38 Si
:ii
35,005 31Si May 21 43 Jan. IN
65
23
25
l.UOO
15
31
18 .May 8 27'aluneU
91 'a 95 '4 120,8.0 91 14 Feb. 7>luii>4 Jan.
9Si4 IIUV
"ai" "oivj il"3V"04i>4
20 Si 39 Si! 29 Si 30 Si 29 'a 30
35.350 23Si.May2l »«i4 Jan. 18
23% 39 'a
41 'a 43Sl 44 '« 45 '• 41,117 40SiMay 17' B'StJan. 18 45'. 71 -S
43114 44 Si
PS
Oj
I
irniteil states..
\V\:i,s.
Si
M't
I
81 Si' 82
97 Si
33
57 =4
100
100
•30
i
Ainrriean
7411J
11
lii'g
i
'
T*>»
M
.-,,
.11
'
Delaware A Ifuilson Canal
109'6lODTe' 109:14 109 "a
Mntnai Cnioii Teles^rapii
20
20
Kew York A Texas lianil Co.. •95 125 110 ill)
Dreffou liiijjroveinentCo
83 S) 85Sl' 81 Si 84 Si
<>re»::on Hallway A Nav.Co
14',ISll3ll
rai:iri<' .Mall
42 Si 42',' 42 'e 421%'
1' nil man Palace Car
13.;i'll3i3,; 132
132
30
1
1
I
Adams
312
2 O.111
2.410
1
13
10
:
Western
12.71.-'
I
I
pref. ...
rnioii Tele;'rapli...
125
10
55
ij
14:1
.1
99-1,
911 Si
33i><
I
Do
I
62^4
1013
i
Uuieksiiver Slining
liii
5.1,1Mil
I
,71 15
H
42 Sj
35
I
A
50 Si no Si:
"«
120
I33'\
151
I
20
I
llV
|
A
120
132 I4
150
121
124
lJ4Sl
I8S1 I8S1 -18
150<4 l.MI>4
M
8
I
35:14
0118
*G3
3li
30 % 3i.:i4
111 Si
19-8 20
t5t. Louis Attun ATerro Uauto
81
82
811a
9712 •.Hi la
Do
prcf.i •90
•33
'33
St. Louis A San Francisco
35
57 Si
Do
.i7Si 57 Si
pref.
Do
•9U
Istpref. •99 Si 100
•30
St. Paul A Duluth
39
97-14
Do
pref
97
St. Paul Miuncap. A Manitoba' 1221a 123114 i-fjij
Texas A Paeitic
3334 39 •'s' 381.,
Texas A St. Louis
24
24
24
ITnion l*aeitte
95% 95 's 911..
Wabash St. Louis A Paeitic... SOUi 31 Si 301a
45 14 40-\i 4IS1
Do
prof.
Coal
3Si4
2=1
2(1
42Si
OSUb
Wayncvit Chic.. 132
l!li:li.it .\lleKli.,»fektnistetfs.
liielminutl it D.liiville
JlielMuonil it West Point
Itooliester it I'iit.simr.i?
241.J
lo.s
31',
•7 Si
8
20
42 14 43
52
52 \
89I8
Ills
3513
[tearling
IIIII4 104',
I32'8
I
80 Si
62 's 52 'b
89 4 aus
Dniatnr A Kvansvlile..
121
Dili 1201,
7«
•"»
,
,
89
1
"KiSiVsJi
Ohio Soutlii'm
Oregon A 'I'r.ins-Continental.. 85 -Is aiiij
Ani'Mii an Tel.
31i\i
103114
50
73.
7:14
A
<'olar.iilo
31
'.'.''.
27'8 27a4
42I4
pref
A
68
103
i27i%"27';
•20
I'aciiic
l'liila.leli>liia
I'ittsbiir.i' I-'t.
Si'
•57
177
Oliio Centr.il
<^hio
Mississippi
Do
pref
I'eoria
Si'
27i'4
I
New York Susi). & We.-itern...
Do
prof.
Norfolk A Western, pref
^
11
45
27114
23
bli:'.i
I
•lOSi
1I2I',
1
11 Si
JiowY'ork New Urtvcji A Hart.
:Xew York Ontario A Western.
74»4
.1:1..
23'i»
135 Si
I2IS1
2ilSi
401* 47
4IS1 47
40Si'
105 Si 105 Si 105^4 lUO 100
72l'4
AHl4
10,,.:..'
1
•13
11-%,
JCaw YorkA XewEuglaml
ft0<4
7H
a).)<MO
i
1221s
prof.
Do
80
Louis..
Dii
lai
124 V
JOSi
I
»0\
7U1,
„, 40J
IL««.BI^
niflMM.
20
•UM4 20
30 Si Mil
'12314 12114
III3I4 10l".j
LllV
U"
tA>m»*U
I
Iluilson.
Cllie. >t iit.
•«
U3Sl
Oil Si
9
74 Hi 75
62
5314
27 14 2814
prof. •57 Si 58 Si
31 Sj 31^8
Texas
xl03i^lOUi4
^ashvlllet'Iiaitaiioogait St.L.
jNew Yorlv
Meiv Yorli
111,-,
lJ(|i.j
133 la
95
lli-S.11238
St. Louis.
vt
Do
Kortbern
'
90
90
97
08
10
40 '4 40'.
Ci-.itial
lO.I'j
39Sl 30Sl
b'3%1
it
Slil»aulii»> L. .Sh.
I
I
133i<
80
sih
"si'hi
I.ons? Islaiiil
I.oiiisvillo it Xa^hvillo
I.oiiisvlllo .Viivv .MbauyAClllc
Do
197
•70
133
'ii"
J^ali.'. .Sliur.i
Maah.itlaii Kiovatoil
Do
latprof.,
75',
•ID
"20 Si
30
aasi' •22 Si
30
lUliij
42
90
197
73
'
I
tla3»4 i3a»<
Do
leased lino
Intliana Itloom'n
Wcateru
Lalio Kriii it Western
79
10
03
I
"IN
•4
fl
*4
9
4
4
4
4
127 'b 12,^ "a 127 •» 1281% I2U'>4l28
127^, 128i>4
40=8 47 >4
40 « 401^1 41)1^ 40', 45114 40S
•82
8j
9\
8^4
•8 Si
U
»',
SV
18
18»j
17i>4
18
18
18
18
17»J
•9 Si 10 S)
osi
osi'
10
"i'Cj
"ii'.j
18I.J
I'M
*70
Coutral
'I'l'xas
ifc
ItUnolH Coutral
7i\
III
IIV
(HbMM).
1.
prof
H.arliMn
Hi',
7l»»
23 '4 •;3
130 ,• 1;M 135 Si
121
123 Si 1211,
74'«'75'i
128 Hi 120 ig
47 '8 47^'
Josoph
it St.
Do
20 a
I
r.7
i7
100 ^
City
Kftst T*)mK'.-»seo Va.
Hi" "m'i
15
HU>4
1
131
0-i\ U;t>8
110^ U7
I
121H) 120%, II I) '4
132 '9 134
13l"»
131'4l.^r'4' 191
124 a, 12.-. "a' 121
IH
18
•18
•JO
r.7
•5.1 1*
4714 4714! 4r>'8
lUJSi luj'a 105
i;i:|i.j
<'lov('laiia
i^iIiiiiibiiH
02'. US Si
UJ'a (M|i^:
'j
111114 lOji-j
10.-|»a'
40:14
Oiii
i
P-'OHll-'OSi
IMS.
07
UmWmIi
Prtilair,
Jllllu'/2,
Juno u I.
Jiiuc3u7
10
BO'V Hflj
7ft=b 70 '4'
.\Uon
A-
Chlcaj;a
Si
70 >, 70
I'ti
Do
I
20
OUlo
!.. Ji
Chlcifft)
II
807,
IMiiUc
!
Id.
f*l>a
lU
N'owJorsnv
jI.^:
.1!
JuuB
18.
I4
Miiilicst>tft
.t
June
H'J'j'
tii'H
.'.111.!
Cl.i.i
82 »4
Jm
Monilny,
|
lHH.r
I,
Those ere the prices bid
41,
1>*:
ouil askeil
:
no salt was
mt to
at
tlio
Uotf L
t Kx-prlrtlOita.
t Rx-ttlrl4ial ot
17
p»
oial la
(la,)k.
«v
lOV
X*m
—
.
..
1
THE ceronict;e.
702
[Vol XXXVI.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STATE BONDS.
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Alabama—
lll'i
87
10
13
Cs, funded, 18991900..
78, L. Kock&Ft. s. iss.i
7s, Mcmii.&I..IlockRR|
Ts.I.. R-H-Ii^^'o-RR
40
40
7^ Miss.
35
IS
7s,
I
84 V
108
& R. R. RR.
Arkansas Cent. RR.
Connoclicut^Bs. ;883-4..
O cors:ia - (is, 1 8SG
73.ni'W, 1888
78, cndorseilr 1886 ...
7s, f old, 1S9U
68,
6s,
6s,
6s,
68.
a2
1021s
duel8.S7
due 1888
10!) "s
&
do
Do
Os,
6s,
68,
6s,
6s,
106 Hi
113
'87
loan, 1891
loan. 1892
loan, 1893
Brown
l"i
i
16
RR
toW.N.C. RR.
8s, new, 1866
8s, new, 1887
8s, consol. bonds
6s, ex-nialured coupon.
6a, consol., 2d series
6s, deterred
4
4
4
Western RR.-Wil.C.&Ru.R.
Wu.&TarR.
4
78
33
'^2!,I
9
Re;risteied
xl06
1888
FuudingSs, 1899
Do
Do
Rhode I.sland—
6a.
36
80
39
48
Small bonds
Ohio—
0.S,
•Sli
District of Columbia—
3-83S, 1924
7»3j
Pmall
i
I
312
Consol. 48, 1910
;15
117
30
N. Carolina- 6s, old, J.&J.
30
«s,old.A.cfeO
66
6.S,
J.&J.
,
Do
Do
Uo
Do
Ask.
ActMar. 23, 1809!
31
non-tuudahlo, 1888. >
consol'n 6s, 1893 1041. lOGtj
Tennessee- 8s. old, 1892-8 39
40
.Sil '2
88, new, 1892-8- 1900 ...
391-2
6s, uew scries, 1914
Cinp'mise,3-4-5-8s, 9 2
44
Virginia— 6s. old
36
55
15.-.
Special tax, class 1 '98-9
Do
cla8s2
110
110
113
1887
eold, coup., 1887
jiold. reff.,
oflr,
Bid.
South Carolina1
A.&O
no
Chatliam
121
109
109
Jo., '86.
t
Kew bonds, J.&J., 9'2-8
111
fct.
A.&O
Do
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
130
Uo 7coup'son',A.<S,0. 130
10
rundiua: act, 1886-1900
1888-189.-1
10
Uo
108 Hi
New York—
Hi
65
60
N. Carolina— ContinuedNo Carolina HI!., J. &Jt
110 7 coup's
due 1883
due 1886
Hannlljiil
lOl
1914
69 14
116
Finidine, 1894.95
Xnuisiaua—
78, consol.,
78, small
SECURITIES.
duel8S9orl890.... 113
Asyl'm or C ulv.. due '92 115
lo:i
108
68'z
Ask.
Missouri
Bl
8,5
Bid.
Louisiana— Continual—
X'^x-niartired coupon
Michr-'an7s, 1890
I
84
Arkansas -
O.
84
835<
Class A, 3 10,5.1900...
Class A, ;» to a, small...
Class B, 58, 1908
Class C. 4s, ISIOO
68, 10-208,1900
BECUKITIES.
I
coupon, 1893-99
\
small
ro-islered
I
...
UAILROAD nONDS.
Railroatl Bonds.
68, 1911.
Pac.-lst, 6s, 1910
101
Balt.A O.— lst,l!s,Frk.Br. >114-4l
Eost. llsrtf. & K.— Ist, 7s,
Guaranteed
Bur.C.Rap. &No.— l8t,5s;
1st, reg.,
I
99
Jlinn.JS.St.L,— l8t,7a,Ku, 125
Den.*
...--.
1921
Buf.N.Y. & Phil.-lst,6s 101 >3l
Central lowa-lst,7s, '99 110
-110
Char. Col. & Aup.— lst,7s
dies * Ohio— Pur. m'vfd.
bs. gold, series A, ] 908.
92
6s, gold, series «, 1908.
^,,
Ol^j 51^8
Ca, cunency, 1918
MorlgiifteOa, 1911
„
ChicaKO<t Alton— 1st. 7a.l*322
115%
SinkiiiRfuud, 8s, 1903.1*1 13
La. <fcMo. Uiv.-lst, 73.;«1I8
1-.
2d,7s,1900
.-IS,
135
1921
111
Denv.it RioGr.— lat.1900
1st consol., 7s, 1910
Denv.So. p.cfe Pac— 1 st,73.
,
Ji West.— 1st, 78.
C.Rap.I.a. F..tN.-l8t,08!
Ist,
'...
lUk
&
Sinking fund,
lowaC.
1
*117
Pa. Dlv.,rog..7a. 1917. .1*123 '.j^...
Alb.
Susn.— 1st, 73..1011a 105
2(I.7a,18S5
Ist.coua.,guar.7s.l908 •1221.J 12.1
1 11.2 113
lat cons., 88, 1908
Bens. & Sar.- Ist, coup. 133
ecu.- lst,08,19'2'i^
S.Fe-4 12,1920
Alcli. •!'.&.
A
1
1
Ala.Ccntral— lst,H8,191«,
Atl.
—
118Hi...
R.-g.. 7s. 1894
12
1st, Pa. Div.,cp.,7s,1917;*
(Sti'rk ExcUfinije Priceg.)
AllC!,''v
A
II.— Ccuitinued
Coup., 7s, 1894
liel.
9.-.
78
88
78
& Marq.— lst,63i*
I^and grant, 3 H
,
S.
A.
77 Hi
1st, C"na.,38. 1930....
Divisional OS, 1930
94 Hi
EUz.c* N.— S.f.,deb.o.08
1st, 6a, 1920
95
jEIiz. I.ex.
Big S.— 63...
Erie— lat, extended. 78... 122
2d, extended. 3s, 1919.. 107
4th,exteuded, us, 1920. 108
1*107
5th. 7a. 1888
128
1st cons., gold, 7s, 1920. 127
1- 1 cona., fd. coup., 7a..
Reorg., 1st lion, 6s,1908
Long Dock b'd». 7s. '93.1 II8H1'
1
St. I,. J ack.JS Chic— 1 St *1 17 =8 Ist, Ruar. (804),78,'94 117 L.
2d (380), 78, 1898
&
[
2d,Kuar. Il88),7s,'98
BuB'.N.Y.&E.-lst.l916*128Hi ....
Mi88.R.Br'ge— l8t,s.f.6s
98
N.Y.f..E.46\V.-New2rt 8,«
C.B.tSQ.-Ccusol. 78,1903 129 -j 130
Buf.&S.W.— M.6s,1908
68, sinking fund, 1901.. -lOl^'
Ev. A T. H.— 1 St, eons.. 8s 100 's 102
IU214...
P.,
OS,
1919
110
110
IH. DiT.-H.
Frt&P.M'rq.-M.6s,19'20
8tiV 8713' Gal. Har.AS.Ant.— Ist.Bs lOlHi 103
S. P., 4s, 1919
85i,j'
i
I
I
'
1
I
BcnverDiv.-4s,1922..
48,1921
88i-j
2d,7s,1905
8lia'
.-
Mex.
Pac.-lst, 58.
2d, 8s, 1931
126=8
t'.n. l.AP.-Bs,cp.,1917
*125:ii'
... (ir'u
6s.reg., 1917
lieo.
A
DCS M.^lSt,
Ceutralof N.J. -1st,
lOj'-j 107
58.
..
'85"
BayW..tS.P.— lst,6a •841^
l;3^
Gulf Col. .fcS.re— 7s, 1909
llUSi.ll6~8 Han. A St. J OS. — 8a. couv..
115^4 liu^g
Consol. 6s,1911
'90.
Ist couanl. assented, '!m
Conv.. asscntcd,7s,1902
114''.8
Artju»tn,cnt,7a, 1903...
104'.j
Leli.&W.H.— Ci.n.g'cl,a.s
Ani.D'kAllnl).-5s,1921
C.M.,tSt.P.-lst,8a. P.D.
&
'
ilAi-, IIW
111
Hous.*T.O.-l3t,Jr.Ij.,7s
ii>8
Ist. West. Div., 73
114
1st, Waco &N., 7s
2d consol., main line. 8s 120
2d, Waco & No..8s,1915
General, 6a, 1921
105
105
89
ISli-j
2d, 7 310, P. D., 1898.. 121
38t,7a, $g.,R. ]).. 1902. I'.i7
1st, LaU.lJir., 7s, 1893. 120
Ist, 1. & M.. 7s. 1SU7... "123
l8t,I. & 1)., 7a, 1899.... *121
lst,C.<feM..7s. 1U03... M25
102
;
117
103
S'thw.Ext.— Ist.7s.l9l0,*109
Pile. Ext.— l.st, 6s, 1921 *101
Mo.K.ifeT.- Geu..6s, 1020
109
<'ori. Isr, ex. 5s, 1922..*.
rioc](.it Pitt.— lst.6.s,l»21
71=1
lOUH: ;io7
lliclt. ,t
no
llicli.it
10114
'a
Koiuo W.ittig.— lsl,7s.'91
Al.— l.st,
7s,
1920
Danv.— Coiis.g.,8^
Delienturo
83,
Atl. itch.— 1st,
1927
83
])., 7a..'97
109 Hi
Incomes, 1900;
60" SciotoVal.— 1st, cons., 7s.
109 14
Cons. 7s, 1 904-5-6
69
Cons. 2(1, income, 1911.
H. & Cent. Mo.— Ist.'OO
St. I,, it Irmi Mt.— 1st, 7s
Mobile vfe (Ihio.— New. 83 10UH>107H!
2d,7.s, 1,S97
Collat. Trust. 8s, 1892.
Arkansas Br.- 1st, 7s...
Mor,gan's La.&T.— 1st, 83
Cairo it Fulton— 1st -73.
N.'lali.Chat.ttSt.D.-lst,7s 120
Cairo Ark. it T.— 1st, 7s
102
!103
2d, 6s, 1901
Gen. r'yit I. gr., 5s, 193
N. Y. Central— 6s. 1887.. 105 il0.'ii4 St. I.. Alton it T. H.— Ist.
IO3I4 103H!
Deb. eerta, oxtd. 53
2d, ju'ef., 7s, 1894.
131
132
N.Y.C. & H.— lat, cp.,73
2d, income, 73, 1894
13; 1132
1st, reg., 1903
Bcllcv. ,t,S. Ill.-lst, Ha
Huds. R.-78,'2d,3.f..'S 101 »a 103
St.P.Minu.itMan.— l8t,7s
I4
100
100
Can. So. l8t,int.g'ar.53
Hi
2d, 8s, 1909
1.'8
If arJeui 1st, 7s. coup
Dakota Ext.— 8s, 1010..
I
nil.
1118 Hi
118
'99'"
1
lIous.E.itW.Tex.— l.st.78 100
108
Vli,,
99
68
110
—
—
...1128
lat, 7s, reg.. 1900...
St. P. it
N.Y.Pa.JiO.-Pr.rn.6s.'95
So. Car. Ry.-lst,83, 1920
Trust Co., receipts
N. Y. (fe Now Eng.- 1st, 7s
1ft, 6.S, 1903
N.Y.C.<ftSt.L.-l8t,63,1921
N.Y.W.Sh.ife Bufl.-Cl>.53
99=8
•••4
94 i;
108
103 Hi
11 15 Hi
106
111
77
113
11118
103
1 i.T
Hi
T7'f
122
llOV
107
108 Hi
107.4
io'o
101
Dul.— lst,3.s,193l
2(1,68,1931
60
75 14
68
Min's Uu.— Ist,8a.l922.
Hi
N. Y. Elev'll- lst,7s,1906 120
N.Y.C.&N.— Qen.,6a,1010 "bo"
!'72'"
115
106
JUS
.
.
E.T.Va.itG.— lst..7s,1900 *118
,
IowaEsf.-.lst,7s, 1909
2d, 7s, 1891
I
RioG.We8t.-lst,.68,
Det.Mae.
1
94 Hi 95
M11.U.-...V VV.-lst.8s,19'Jll 100"4
Minn.ASt.L.— lst,7.s,1927j*I 19
ioi"
Tcx.Cen.- Iat,s.f.,7a,lg09 >107Hi
1011a 101=3
1st mort., 7s, 1911
Tol. Del. it Bur.— Main. ()3
1st, Dayt. Div., 8s,
1st, Ter'l trust, Bs,
V.a. Mid.— M. iuc.,8s,
nwi h 109
1910
79=4' 79 "e
1910
85
N.Y. Susq. & W.— 1st, 63
8014
1927
Debenture, 6a, 1897
Wab. Str.I,. & P.-Geu'l.Os
94=4 95
Mbiland of N.J.— Ist.Bs
83
Chic. Div.— OS, 1910 ...
100
Nevada Cent.— 1st, 6s
H.'iT. Div.— 8s, 1910...
N. Pac— G. 1. g., lst,cp.8s 107 "» lOT's
108
Tol.P..tW.-l3t,7s,191'
107=4
Registered, 8s, 1921
Iowa Div.— Bs, 1921...
89 -'a 89-.,
N.O. Pac.-lst. Os, g.,1920
lud'polis Div.— 8a, 1921
Norf. & VV.— G'l, 63, 1931, 101
Delcdit Div.— 6s, 1921
Oluo it Miss.- Couaol. s. f. 119 Hi 120
Cairo IJlv.— 3.S, 1931
1-20
Consolidated 7s, 1898 ..
Wabash— M., ? 3, 1909
2d con.snlldated 7s, 1911 120 1-J3
107
Tol. A VV.— 1st, oxt.,-;
12014
1st, Springtield Div., 7s 119
1st, .SI. I.. Div., 7.S, '89 loo
Ohio Central— lat,8s,1920
87
100
2(1, ext.,7.s, 1893
..
•50
IstTer'lTr., 6s, 19-20... •85
88
Equip, b'ds, 7.3, 1883
1st Miu'lDlv., 8s, 1921.
Consol. couv., 7s, 1907
90
OhioSo.— 1st, 6.S, 1921 ...
Gt. West.— 1st., 7s, '8S 108=4
Oreg'u&Cal,- lst.8s,1921
10:
2d, 7s, 1893
96
08=1
lOr.A Traus'l— Bs.'82-1922
lUO-2
AT.-lst,7.3, 18i)0
91
Oreg. Imp. Co.— Ist, 6s...
92
JIau.<fc Naples— 1st, 73
n
.
a
'.J
iwlj
77 14
83 14
85
107
89
82>;
92°
108
101=J
93
107
Hi
101
Panama— S.f., sub. 6s,1910
Ill.itSo.la.— lstEx..63
i02'"
Peoiia Dec.it Ev.— lst,63
StLr.K.C.AN.- R.e.7
1'24
Middle
101
Evans.Div., lst,6s,1920
Oui. Div.— 1st, 7s ..
C.St.L..tN.O.— Teu.l..73 *117
102
Peoria & Pek. U'n— Ist,6s
Clar'daBr.— 6s,1919
1st ccmsol.. 78, 1897 ..1'
lOJSi Pac RRs.— cen. P.— G.,Bs xio'-a 116
St. Chaa. Br.— Ist.as
I23I3 124
Consol. 7s, 1905
^8
2d, 7s, 1907
/116H('
San,Toaquin Brauch.. 109
No. Mlssouri--lsI, 73.
101
Sd, 78,1884
Gold, 5s, 1951
IU5Hl
Cal. it Oregon— 1st, 8s 105
West. Un. Tel.— 1900, cp
....
lst,7s, I.&D. Ext.,190S
124 Hi
2d Div., 78, 1894
State Aid bds., 7s, '84 llSHi
1900,reg
B. W.Dlv., Ist.Bs, 1909. 108'
Ced. F.& Minu.— ls'.7a! 112
Eaiul grant bonds, 8s. 103
N. W. Telegraph— 7.3,1004
58,r.aC.&Dav.,19I9
98
97
1st.
Ind. Bl.itW.— 1st prf. 7sl*117
West. Pac— Bonds, Bs 112
Mut. Un.T.— S.P.,6.s,l9ll
l8t,S.Minn.Ulv.6s,19I0 109
!<)9S)I
1st, 4-5-68, 1909
87Hi 88
60. Pac. of Cal.— Ist, 6g. 1051^1
Spring Val.W. W.— lat, 8s
120
Ist, H.& D., 78, 1910
2d, 4.3.8s, 1909
70
Union Pacitic— 1st, 8s.. lloHi
Oregon Hit. it N.— Ist. Os
Ch.&Pac. I)iv.,0.»,1910
113
East'u Div.— 6s,I921...( 90
92
Eand grants. 7s. '87-9.
INCO.Mli BOND-S.
lbt,Clllc.&P.W.,58.1921
98 'Hi
Indianaii.D.&Spr l8t,7s 100
Sinking
funds, 8a, '93. il7=i
{ hittrci't. ptti/'ible i/ e'trtifil.)
Mlli'l Pt. l)l\-.,5s, 1910
9
2d, 5s. 1911
Registered 8s, 1893.
US
Ala.
Cent.— Inc. 6s, 1918
C.& I>.Sun.Dlv.,5s,1921
Int.&Gt.No.— lst,6s,gold; 108 103
Collateral Trust, 6s. .. 108
Alleg'y Cent.- 1 in\, 1 9 12
Wi8.&MIu.D.,58, 1921 92
02 >J Coupon, 8s, 1909
88
80 Si
94
do
5s, 1907
91=4 Atl. & P.ac- Inc., 1910..
C.& N'west-S.fd ,7s.'85 108
Keut'liyCen.- M.,68,1911|
Kans. Pac— l3t,Bs,'95 109
Central of N. J.— 1908 ..
lutcrecl boiHls,7s, 1883 100 la
f,.Sli're-M.S..tN.i.,,..f..7s: 104 H
:07i-4 Col. C. & 1.
107
1st, 63, 1898
Inc. 7.S, '00
Consol. biuitls, 7s, 1915. 132
Cleve. tt To).- Sink, td.l 10713
Den. Div.,83,as'd,'99 107 14 107 Hi
Reorga'u Tr'sLC'oI Cert.
Extena'u l)on(ls, 7a, 'Sa. 103
Uew bond.s, 78, 1S86..
107'
lat consol., 8.S, 1919.
99 Hi 100
Cent, l.a.— Couj).deI)t ctfs.
1st, 78, 1,885
108
Clevo. l». & Ash— 7S....I 111\
C.Br.U.P.— F.c,7s,'9^
tMl.St.P.itM.— l,.g. iuc.Bs
Coupon, gold, 7r, 1902.. 1'22'a 123ii'
Ruff. & Erie-New bds. 120 |12;
At.C.itP.— lst,63,190j
Chic, it K. 111.— Inc., 1907
Reg., gold, 7s, 1902 .... l'^2'a
Kal. & W. Pigeon— Ist.
A t. J .Co. it \V.— 1st, 8s
92
Ues.AI.itl't.lJ.- lst,iuc,B3
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929. UlHi' ....
Det.M.AT.— lat,78.1906
Oreg. Short L.— Ist.Bi
99 Hi lOJHi Det. Mac. (feiviarq.— lut;..
Sinking fund, leg
'inv I.akeSliore— Div. bonds 120 123
Ut. So.— Oen.,7s,1909 101 Hi
l':.T.V.itOa.-lue.,6s,1031
SinUingtund, 5s, 1929il02i2
consol. coup., Ist, 73. 127
Exten., 1st, 7s, 1909 101
Kl.C. <t No.— 2d, luc,1970
BinUtng fund, reg
'103 Hi:
Consul., reg., lat, 78.. J 25
Mo. Pac.-lst, cons., 83. 104 104=4 G. BayW.itSt.P.— 2(l.lnc.
Sinking I'd.deb. Ss, 1933
9Saa'
Consol., coup., 2d, 78. 119=4 120 la
3d, 78,1908
118
117
Ind. Bl. <fe\V.— Inc., 1919
blnl.ir.g fund, reir
Couaol., reg., 2d, 7a,.. 120
1201,,
Pacific of Mo.— 1st, 63 1081. 108 Hi
Cou.sol., Inc.. 63, 1921..
Hscan'a^ I..S.— lsf,8s. •
Ill
Long Isl. R.— lst,7a, 1898 119
2d, 7s, 1891
lift
lid's Dec. it .Sjir'd- 2d inc
1)08 M..t Mln'8-lst,78
1 St consol., 5a. 1931
loo
St. L.& S.P.-2d,6s,cl.A
98
Trust
Co. certllicates..
Iowa »1 iitland— 1 St, 8s
I.oul3V.Ji;N.— Cons.7s,'98 lllj
118
3-6s, class C, 1908 ...
98=4 r,eh. it Wilkosb. Coal— '88
Feniusnla— lat.conv. 7s *12t)
2(1,78, gold, 1883. ...
100=4 1U2
'97 Hi
3-83, class B., 1906
Lake E. Ji W.— lnc.78. '09
Chicago & Mil.— Ist, 7.S. 121
Ceciliau Br'ch— 7s, 1907
Ist, 6s, PeircoC.it O..
yand'kyl.iv.— Iuc..l920i
WIU.& 8t. P.— lHt,78,'87 *108i-j
9.-1
N.<).,S;Mob.-lst,8sl930
Equipment. 7s, 1803..
Daf.Bl.A.Muu.— Inc7s,'09
2d,7s,1907
1201-j 125
K. II. & N.-l8t,6s,1919 *93
Gen. mort., 6s, 1931.. 100
Mil. L. S. it W.— Incoiuea
MU.AMad.— lst,6s,1805 •
112
General, 6s, 1930.
89
90
So. Pac. of Mo.— 1st
105
Mob. A O.— 1st prf. dobon.
O.C.C.A lud'8— lst,78,s.f
I12I Hi
Pensac'laDlv.— 6s,1920
Tex.& Pac— l.st.B.s, 1963 103 14
Consul. 7», 1914
2d pref. debeiitiiros
'.21
Il24
St. 1,. Div.— lst,8a,1921
Consol., 6.S, 1905
91
C.Sl.P.M.&O.— Con«ol..6s 'lOTHi'lOB
3d pref. debentures
2d, 3s, 1980
Income it I-d. gr., reg. 02 13 84
4th
t'.8t.P.JiM.-lRt,88,1918 113
prer. debentures
lla"-,
ISasliv. A Dec.— Ist. 7s
113
lst,R!oG.DiT.,8s,1930
81
84 14 N.V.LakoE.itW.— Ino.Bii
N. Wis.— 1st, 68, 1930
S.&N.Ala.— .S.f.,8s,1910
I'eim.sylvania
Rll.—
6t.l>.AS.C.-l»t,68,1919 113
N. Y. P.itO.— 1st iuc.ac,7a
I>cbau'n-Knox— 6s,1931 ibo'
Pa. Co'sgu r. 4i2S,l8tc.
06=4' Ohio Cent.
Chic.&E.Ill.-lBt,8.f.,cilr.
Income, 1920
96
98
Louisv.C.di I,.— 6s, 1931 100
Registered, 1921
C'hlc.St.L.JiP.- I8t,c»n58
Mln'l Div.— uc. 73, 1921
93
L. Erie.kW.- l»t,8s,1919 •98
00
Pitt.C.ASt. L.— 1st, c.73
1st, con., 58, reg., 193'J
Oh:o so.— 2(1 inc., Bs, 1921
Sandusky Ulv.— 6s, 1910
98
1st. reg., 7a, 1900
Col.AOrecn— Iat,68,1918 100
'Ogdon.s.AL.C.- Inc. 1920
I.af. Bl.AM.-lst,6s,1919
lOO'e
2d, 78, 1913
2d. 8s. IHVB
PcoriaD.AHv. — Inc.,1920
Loulsv.N.Alb.&C.-lst.Os 101 »8 102
Pitts. Kt. W. & Ch.-lst
Col.H.VaI.&Tol.-l8t,5..; 'sVi"' 8.'.l6 Mauluit.H'.liCo.—
140
lOvaus. Div.— Inc., 1920
78.1909
8.-I
'2d, 78, 1912
Del. I...t\V.-7», conv.,'a2 112
133
135
Peoria
A Pek. Uu.— Inc., Bs
Hi
116
N.y.,&M.n'li-l8t,7s,'97 ibo' 123
3d, 78, 1912
Mortgage 7a, 1907
127
Roch. it Pitts.— Inc ,1921
"l.^
Marietta it Ciu.— l.st. 73
Clev.
& Pitts.— Cona. s.f. 1-23
8rr.Biiig.,tN.V.-lst,7s
Rome \V. A Og.— inc., 7s.
128
Metl'p'lil'n El.— lat,1908
ib;'.(
4th, sink, fd., 6s, 1892. 110
Morris ,t Essex.— lst,7s|*134 Hi
so. Car.Hj-.— Inc.Bs, 1931
2d, Us, 1899
)-.-'
83
85
C0I.C.& I.e.- Ist.cirasol. 160
2d, 78,1891
st.r..AI.M.--lst,7s, pr.l.a
114
Mex. fen.- lat, 7s. 191 i
2d consol., 7s, 1909...
Bonds, 7a, 1900...
2d, 63, int. accuiu'lativo
115
Mieh. Cent.—Con. 7s,1902 124
7sof 1,871, 1901
1 St, Tr'stCo.ctfs.,ass'd
i'id"
St'g I.A Ky.-.Ser. ll.,iuc.'91
122
4'onsolidated ds, 1902 .. 103 Hi
2d, Tr'st Co.ctfs..a33'd
1st, consol., guar.. 7s
Plalu incomes, Bs, 1896.
1-2214123
68.1909
lat.Tr'tCo.ctfs. supiil. '1
N.Y.Lack.AW.-lst,68 llTHi il8
Stcriiu .^I l.lty.- lnc.,'95
Cuupau,u8, 1931
100 102-2
St.I,.V.<tT.H.-lst,g.,7s' .
Del. * H.— Ist, 78, 1884..
St.L..A.AT,U.-niv.
bds
ilOlHi
Registered, os. 1931...
97
2d, 78, 1898
78,1891.-...
Tol. lel.it B.- 1 uc.lis, 1 9 1
117 I1I7H
Jack./.an.itf.ig.- 6s.'91
2d, guar., 7s, 1898 .... .
Ist, oxt., 73, 1891.
Dayton
Div.—
6s, 19IU..
115
Mil. & No.— 1st. 6s. 1910.
95
Pitta. B.itB .— l3t,8s,1011 •
92
rex.A.-^t.L.-L.g., inc. 1920
Ko price Friday-thcse are latest quoutions made this week.
t Coupons on siaco 1880.
lIl.Cent.-Sp.Div.— Cp.
6s!
Div.— Reg., BS..I
I
V
bTJ
I
1
C—
ib?"
10911
•85
81
12114 123
114
114 ij
114
87" 89
ibijia
109
"33'i.j
"34'"
98
Hi
99 Hi
30
*B6
I
I
36
,
24"
!
id"
!
I
81
44
't:
32
Hi
48
42 Hi
81
I
—
I
73
59
30
-25" "29
.
60
65
I
<•
'39'
69
121
118
45
41
70
.'
I
I
I
'
I
81
13
20
Junk
2:J,
TIIK CIIUONICLK.
t$83,J
New York
Local Hoourltier.
"Mi'ANI EB.
*
[Prte— by K.
aiK. ii :iius (•) are' Par.
nut N::tlimnl.
I
101)
180 "v IB»
ion
1-.'7V,
Ur(m<l«i»,v
'.'
lliitclHTb'tfcDrovV
'.'3
lUU
Chase
1(10
Chatliitiii
an
100
<*lietiitcnl
CilUoiis'
117
IIH)
1(10
•iio'
loo
100
121
th
I-Mllon
OftTrtol.l
Oonniin Aiiu-iicau*
Oeniiiin Kxcll;*tjgo'
CJenHHiiia*
las
Uil
Maiilmttnii*
Mai'hto
,.
Market
Mecliaiiics*
Morchajitrt'
_..
Exc!i
Meiropolis*
Metroiiolitan
..I
Murray
..
JllU'....
Krtssun"
...
..I
Park
Pt'oplo's*
Pheiitx
Produce
lleptiblin
St, Nl.;llolas«
Seventh Ward
fiecond
Blioo A lAMthor
f*t:it« of >>ew Y«rk'
Third
T radesme u*»
Union
United States
Wall street
,
WestSUo-
I'.'o
125
50
UO
117
Contliioulul
K»»lii
1(H)
•245
21(1
•.'50
Kmnlro Oily
100
40
100 :iSO
100 S(IO
KMI
'-'O
so
so IU4
100 110
Uj
75
100
100
10
7o
Franklin
lao
.
IIIO
110
(ionuau-Ainoi'luuu
.
KMI
11)0
50
SO
23
100
niobe
Dlvenwlcli
((nardlan
00 H,
'.c'lafr^';;;
,
M\
1:0
108
145
110
'.'50
I'JO
2«()
1.0
(15
l.->
115
10
.'0
la.^
6
140
M2
m;.
70
00
70
130
1110
2011
Hottmau....
50
75
140
100
,
50
50
Iniportena'itTrad's'
Irvmy
(15
«j
100
loffersou
KluH-s u'nty (likn.).
(i>
ao
20
40
KnickerLocker
Lamar
I
75
lloo
Ixin« Isl'd (IS'klyn)! 50
l>oril]ard
25
Manulae. ife Build..
Mcch. &Tra<le-8' ..
;'y
Mechanic*' (UKlyn)
Mercantile
Merchanta'
«5
70
(
i;5
no
53
110
:is
130
50
50
1'20
140
U5
00
r.o
loa
(Bklyn.).. 50
101
Naaflau (Bklyn.) .., 50
133
National
|J5
..I 37"a
N. Y. KQUitablr .. 35
145
N. Y. tiro
-.0
.. 100
N. Y. * Boston .. 100
4
New York (.Ity
100
6
Nia;cara
5(,
155
North Ulver
25
103
Pacific
25
100
Park
100 110
Peter c;ooper
20 1S\
People's
50
no
Pheuix
BO
:so
60
Itcllcf
Iteniiblic
Standard
Star
Sterling
•..
Stuyve.-.ftnt
112
150
'(!
10
ll^S
108
107
117
•|0.>
117
58
75
100
25
Rutirera'
108
150
SO
100
100
25
TrrtdOMuen'.*
United !-tate»
Woatcheater
Williamsburg City.
70
00
120
120
(55
l'J7
70
105
132
120
22i
120
I
131
•
.
.
K.Clly
A
l.awr.
ila:
II
A
,
•
I14>4
<"
!
04
l>.i.v.on
Main
I..— lat, 6a.
fit.
Divisloa
lino
STOCKS.
A
West Michlcsn..
Sandusky A Clere.
Marquette.
A Gulf— Pref.
A Slonx City.
lioe.k A Fi. fcmlih.i
Common
OAS COMPANIES.
Amount. Period
Par.
43 >3
Gen
A I^well..
A New Knuland
25 ^.OOO.OOO Var's 5 May,
20 1,200,000 .Var's 3 Jan..
1,000
313,000'A.&0. 3 "a April,
50 l,S.-)0,000 P.&A 3 iFeb.
20
750,()()0;j. & J. 7'a Ian.,
'
j
Bonds
Harlem
'
Jciaiy City Jt Hobokcn..
Dob. coup.
33>2
...
100
1,000
Na».sau (Bklyn.)
Scrip
....:
Vara
a
50
100
BOO
'4,ooo.ooo!.r.
j.
2,5()l),000 M.i- S.
7.50,000. F.tt A.
3,500,0(10! Quar.
Bond.s
Central of
New York
Metropolitan (Bklyn.)
I
2ao
2:(5
375.000 M.itN
125,000) Var's
4(1(;,00() F.
'8< 100
April, •83 !'0
•83 S5
K. I-.,
Feb., 82 70
April, •83 105
Jan.,
•HS 84
Jun... •83 ls8
SKllM.a.v.
AA,
(inar.
1,000.01 )o!a. it O,
l,0()0.(IOO:M.diN.
1,000.0(1(1
1,000
100
100 3,000.000!
.'.'.
Bends
M.iN.
750,000
Fulton Municipal
no
I
50
£liinicipal
May,
'
Var's
50
WiHiamsburg
Bonds
(i
I
1,000
Bonds
lO'J
103
1388
100 3,000,000!
Bonds
SOO.OliO J. &. J.I G
110
9".
90
7.-.
110
8.i
1110
10(J
110
87
102
1(14
71
(QiiotatloiiB
by
II.
Itl'ekerSt.asFult.F.— Stk
Grant,
L.
100,
Istmort
Brdway*7thAv.— Sfk.'
1,000
I
115 Broadway
I5rok(!r,
9O0,O0i)|/.*J
Jan.,
ti94,()(IO J. Ji J.
July, 1900 108
April, '83 14IJ
June, '81,102
1121-^
May,
100 2,100,000 Q.— J.
Istmort
1,000 1,500,000 J, «D.
Brooklyn City— Stock....!
10 2,()()(),000 <J.—F.
Ixtmort
300,000 M.&N.
1,000
nr(Uv.iy Bkln.)— Stock.
•200,000 «.-J.
100
llklyn. Crosstowu— Stock
100
40().(K)0 <i.-J.
Lit luorl. bcmds
300.000 (J.—J.
1,000
liushw'kAv. (Bkln)— Si'k
61)0.0(10 J. Jt J.
100
I
'
',83
'
'8.1:210
.
ls( niort., consol
KtBhthAv.— Slock
1st
mort
COOAc
10(1
1,(HH)
42d&(!rrd8t.F'ry -Stk
Isi
mort
Central
Crosslowu^lk
Isl mort
Hou.st.W.st.iP.F'y-Stk
1st mort
fc.^.'on.l
1
3d mort
Conaol
Sixth Av.— Stock
latr.iuii.
Tlihd Av.-Stock
iMt mort
Twoniylhiid SI.— Stock.
Istmort
1,0IM),(«)0
100
03.000
74H,O00
,0(M)
'J3(i,000
100
(;(M),()(J()
•20(),(KI0
100
600
100
250.000
1,000
1,(H)()
KM)
1,(MM)
KMI
1,0<M)
KM)
1
.(MM)
& I).
«.-J.
I. & J.I
90O,(MM) J.
1,(H)0
Av.— .stock
I
I
7
112
148
117
115
lOli
1808
May, •832.'.3
27()'
June,
117
•OS'
'83 '223
'93
no
|I0»
no
108
I
Q.-F.
A J.!
KAA.
••>•
2,0011.000 J.
(iOO.OOO
2r.oo(nii'"
115
90
no
94
If2>a
•83 l'l8la 20J
Jan.,
April, 85 103
108"'
88
Nov..
10;
Jnly.
Meb,
•83, -.'10
'250
inly,
110
'83 230
lis
M»v,
July,
Kch.,
•IM)
'90
no
'*!,lrti
'Clilaiohpnu shows last diridead on iIjm ,ljat<UC«o(iiutarltjroI
....<..
i007
BALTIMORE.
RAILU'D STOCKS.
U3=,
llalllmoioAOhlo
A Weafn— Com
I
!sl pref
Pat
100 198
I«0
2d pref
A
A
A
A
20 >9
A
A
A
"'
SO
Mi
50
50
Central Ohio— Com
Pittsburg A (onnellsville
!
llAILUOAl) BONDS.
108 !
38
lAtlauia A Chart. —lal...
ino
jBalt.AOhlo-Gs,^85.A.A()
64
jCharl. Col.
I
M. L.-Com.
A Aug,— lal.
2d
ColnmblaA Greenr.— lata
180 Hi
rniie4l N. J.C'onipanles..
West. Jersey
West Jersey
'
Parkersbnrg Br
'Norlhern Central
jWesteru Maryland
.'
Krio
WosLChester— Cons.
2ds
pref.
N.W
.Va.-,S<l.jriar.,JAJ.
Plltsb.,(;Con en-..-7sJAJ
37 "a
Atlantic..
CANAL STOCKS.
44'^
I.chl)7h Navlirailon
Schuylkill NavijcailOD ...
Preferred
lEAILltOAD BOND.-*.
AllcRh. Val.-7 3108, "06
7s. ••.e\l., 1010
Inc. 7s. end., coup.,
16 s
lS3Hi
1M
39 Hi 40
M.Oa. 1887
101
1303.! 101
-
Kx-dlTidend.
,
'
t
.'((I.
Pttthmn,
1
guar.. J.
3.1.
A
J
I
'91. F.AA.
M*Nl
J.AJ
A Teiui.—0a
(
f
8.
«i:m.C.A Aug.—rts
9 U.(&«I.*U
Ih
I33>i
"™
19^ 130
lis
J.AJ
J.A J
Union Kit.— lB(.gnaJAJ
Canton ewtoraed
Virginia
,
us"
by W.Co. J.AJ
Hs.
99
1
A
I'.iO"
(-on<. Os. lO-Jl
'. '""'i
1»(.
2d. gil.ir.,
'2d. prtif
2.1. guar,
Us.
'
Bell's (lap-lst, 7a.
la'. 'a, .PO;
Cn:iiol..us, 1913
PhlL-l8l,6a
Bnir. N.Y
AO
Msr.Allu.-7s.
2d
1
133
No.(ential-(Js.^8.).J.AJ.
Gs, IIMM). A.
G^.gold,I9(M). J.A J ...
Con. Ohio.-Gs, lst.M.A.H.
W.Md.-««. Ui.g., J.AJ
Isl. 1890.
Belvid'e l>el.-lai,Oa.l0O2
...I
•2d. (is, 1885
103
•
ra..'85
Nav.— isi,6s,rg.
'2d,G8, reg.,
Northern Coniral
Nor h Pennsylvania
2d, 7a.
170
Loan
Penn.sylv.— Os. cp., 1910..
schiivlk.
Pennsylvania
Nov., 1904 103
1
A
150,000 A. A O.
l.n.VI.OOO M >(.N.
750.000 M. AN.
.500,()00'J. A J.
14
1
A pro. '83 240
'Juno, •S* KM)
I
M.AN.
Ctms.. 7s. reg.. 1911 ...
GreeuWil Tr.. 78, reg..
Lliilo .Schuylkill
Minehlll A r-ch. Haven..
Ne^gtiohonlujc Valley...
80\
Del.-lsl,(is,iS80
\Iorrls-lloat
Pll.iab.('in..t
I
M.&N. 6 :Mav,
A.AO. 7 April,
5(M),(MM) J. ft J,
I,199,5(M),J.
J.
2,()1I0.(I(HI,
7
3
10.-.
1
A
Nnv.— Gs.n'K.. 84
Morr. Hit., reg.. 1897 .
Preferred
Hiir 1". .M t. .loy A I.ano r
UuntinffiVn & Broad Top
Prefer. ed
LchiKh Valley
Preferred
Phlla. (ler.
Norrlsiown
Phlla. Newuiwn
N.V..
Phila.
Heading
Phila.
Trenlou
Phlla. Wilm.
B.alt
'83 1.10
St, 6s, cp.,'96
CANAL BONDS.
:hes.
r.ehlRh
Philadelphia
Apjil, •SS 150
Apiii, •,s:; 144
Dec., 1002 115
Feb., •83,110
100
W.Jer«eyAA:L— lat.Gs.C.
preferred
210
UO
I
2d prcfen-ed
__.
Delaware A Bound Brook 134
K St Pennsylvania
lilmira A williamsport
Penn.syl vaiiia
Allot -oenrs
201)
I'oits.— iS
7s.
Ponn.— Gs, coup.
Gs, !, B., 189U
Gen.. 7s. coup.. ^IHII.
10.!
102
1888
I
2H
A
».'c.slern
119
April, '83 190
A|.r(l.
CVnt.Pk.N..tK. I'.iv.-Stk
100 1.800,0110 CJ.-J.
Cou-sol. mort. bonds
1,000 1,200,000 J. & D.
C hrisl'ph'ritlOtllSt— Stk
100
050,000 F. * A.
Bonds
250,000 J. dk J.
1,0(K)
Dryl^k.E.B.A Bal'y—Stk
100 !l,200.(MIO Q.-F.
21
1
1
U",..
Ailautic
Preferred
)
78>s
Ist, 7s. 1899
Cona.Gs. 1909
Ca awisaa
Norfolk
1893
ASl.L.— 7s. rcse
A B.— 78,cp
Titus.
Jersey—
V.
f
I'refeiTed
Isl
oir.
^unburyA Krlo— Ist,
Prefen-ed
A
cp.off, Jan.,'85
Hall.—4s.tr.c(
Snub. llaz. A W.— l8t, Ss
2.1.03,1938
syr.Gen.A Cofr.— 1st. 7a.
union ATKnsv.— lat, 78.
.filled N. J.— Cons.0s,'94
Cons lis. Kol.l. I HOI
cons. Gs. gold, loos...
Oen..4s. old. lO'.'S ...1
Warren A F.-lat. 78, •96:
* eat (Chester— <.'ons. 7s. .1
Pilll.ADEI.PniA.
Canulen
coup
"78.
'ills.
A Lynn
A ST. Louis.
Massachusetts
er A Nashua...
AlloBlieny V.iUey...
Peirs ((ap
Buffalo N'.V. A Pliil
I'lefened
111?
7s,
'lils.Cin
A
RAILIiOAl) STOCKS,
«
Conv
-liaiuokin^'.
Cinn.
no
189
187
105
2VAprH." '83 U7>!! 118"a
1082
ll>4 IK'G
l,500.000iM.AN. (i
.'0
Sept., 'S:
(0
,1,000.000! Var's 3
•8
7(K),()00iM..ftN.! a "a' May,
90
95
i4,00(),(H)0;M.&N. 5
12.1
May, '83 V2.1
50
1,000,000 I. & .1.1 ll'-jl.lan.. '76 46
100
10
l'eople'8 (Bklyn.)
Jiini>,
80
1
25
York
5
11'7
CI 893.
Conv.
'hll.Wll.A
Ilnmpsli.
(893
Off,
scrip, 1883
Conv ,7s, K.
Revere Bench
155
I
Manhattan
MttropoUtan
Bonds
Mutual (N. y.)
Bonds
New
105
-7
103
»<«
1008
1
Wisconsin Ceniral
BrookKn (!as-Lu-ht
Ctlizens' Cias.1.. u'klyu
,
Debenture coup., .8931
.-ijico
orces
coup
It.,
Cons. 5s, Isi8er„c.,l9'2'2
Cons. 5s, '20 ser. .. 1933
Conv. .\ilj. Scrip, •>f:>-HS
121
Norwlc;h A Worcester ..
Oifdensb. A L. Champlaiu
»
Gs,
,
Gen.. 7s, coup., 1908 ...
Income, 7s. coup.. :81MI
2(i>s 203,
^,
IO51H, 10
land
A I'ortsm.
Bull .ml — I'refeiTed ..
Bid. Ask.
•
-V.Y.-la-
2d, 7s, coup., ".893
Cons.. 78, refr-, 911
Cons., 7s, coup.. 1011 ..
Cons., Gs, K., I.P..C.I9II
Imp.. 6s, It., coup., 1897
127
I'referreil
Venu'i
.
I'hil.i
Nashua
'I'ol.
Date.
lOi
7s,cp ,88
'
C
{.'
Phil.A K.-lsl.Gs, 1910..
MalneCcniral
ManclicsierA Lawrence.
Mai i{. ilotii^hrn A OutoQ.,
Poi-i
131
—
Kasi ern. Mass
Kasiern, New llampsli..
chburff
Nonhernot N.
.
,
•
Phil
*=*!
N. Y.
coup
I'erklomen ~Isr,(js,cp. 87
t6S<<
Concord
(onneeilcut I'lver
Conn. A V. sMunipslo
Connorton Valley
Mtllc
1051
.Oa
St. .Is..
1st. (Is.
.
Cheshire. ptefeiTed
A
den
-
rii.-
1
Cons 5s. roic 1919 ...
82 <3 Pa A N. Y. C.-7s. 1891)
7,1906
A Toiioka
A Albany
BoMlfMi A Lowell.
Uosion A M ino
ItosKui A I'rovidenco
i*ero
I'referreil
V
—Geo . (Is. rex.
.Gs.rp.. 10 O
t'ons , Os. rctf.. 905 ...
Cons., (is, coup , 1905...
.\trlilson
Flint
ie«
H
Creek—
Gen
Bos'on
(.inn.
MOS
Peunsylv
-
i)ld(;oloiiy
Gnu nnil City Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
(Gas (luotalions by Premiss & Staples, Brokers. 11 Wall Slr-ict.]
Oil
I'2»
9<)3
1.
•
III (
ioa<:i
A
.-
I04>4
Ii4
(leu .7». rej.,
lll>3 .Vol
IDli-j
ep 1896
'2d, 7s.
VaL-78
K»
OL'O
I'enn -lB'.(ls.cp.,M5
.No.
1st
iii"
131
,
I'ae -1«.,II*.
.V. (1
IU<a
ISO
-lsl.(ls.C..»ll ,•98
2d.7s, rox, lUIO ..
Cons. Os, ..» II 192:1
?<onora-7s
I'Inn.
(ni-oino
UKK)
2.1. (Is.
Leh.V
Oa
(is,
W
:st,;M.7a
Jnnellon-lai.d*. 1883
So.
I'uuidnA Ark.
lis
»7
HI
-
,,.
itlmiaAAih
Pac.-7a
UKriFlisb.A L.Ch.— Con Os
Incomo
Old Colony— 78
llniliind-
..
(
Mo.— 5s..
A
N. Mexico
Chic.
••..
iiriii
K. Cllysi. 10. AC. Il.-7a
file n A Fi. M._7a, lal
Hass. Ceniral-Os .^..
MexIcnnCenin.l— 7a ...
N. Y.
N. Knglavd-Us
7s
1'.
•
111"
5s
California Sou lieni-Os.
Hu.*i'rn, MaH.*.-Os, new..
Fori ~coit A (Jnlf— 7s ..
Iowa Falls
'i.T
••>••
'****•
Ncbi'.iska. 4a
Fori f cott
1)5
..::::
Chle.Bnrl.A <l.-l).K.x ..
Conn. A Passnnipslo— 7a
Connodon Valley— Oa
82
1'25
lOJ
7«.
l,<»wi-II
143
US
120
100
215
A
Boston A Provlilpnev— 7a
Burl A Mii.-M. nr , 7a
Nrbrnskn. On
Ki.
Nebraska, On
Co
115
'
Montauk
30
25 1»5
50 l(i3
100 li;3 170
23 140
•20 ICO
SO
100 133 "31137
100
100 ii'.V
100
100
100
100
40
50 lOu
100
50 ioa' 105
100
.
81
....
(IH
.
MO
80
10
I
(HI
I
I'.".'
IInnii;i<iii
Home
!00
117
127
«0
lliinuver
Howard
50
100 2",0
50
100
100 iVi'
25 1;)0
60
50
100
100
100
100
liin|i..
lioiKi inla
113
!?5
Tnist
150
70
US
Kliviiii'irn
.
Oriontjil*
Pacilic*
KM)
75
Now Vork
1110 l."i0
Now Vorli Conu(y 100 las
N. Y. N.it. lixch... 100
Ninth
100
North Ainoricft'
70
Noi'th Uiver*
;'..>o
117
100
Merf.tiJiiits'
i;.o
17
Hechaiiics'A Trails*
Merc;iiitiIo.
107
140
ll:(
SO
SO
2'jj
..
1(10
Flromeu'8
100
I'Catlit^r Slauuf'ra'..
17
Comniercinl
<.t^
•
U4
Boston
17.1
20
70
Kxcli.iiure.....
KariiiKiit
UO
•J->
'1
tt
Irvin:?
If. ft
•2!i
Hanover
!7o
as
100
170
s.-.
Orecnwicli*
Imp.
111
,
ChDlou
I
CiAll;ittii
107
1(10
KIov«utI» Wiinl*...
l-'oui
100
city
Contlnrnfjil
Corn r;xthiiu;j[i)*,..
Kast HiviT
SO
ltr(Kikt,rn
t'ltlxoiw'
l!<S
14(1
.'001
A*
HM.
'
no»ion.t .M..iniv-7«
Uo^lou A Albany— 7»
145" 15(7"
Iloworjr
'.•23
A>t
!
Ist.7(
Allalilli'
Aak.
Bid.
linnulway
flty
ConilTMMTC
Fh-Ht
Old.
I.A11.1 ri
Ameiicnn
Amer. Ktohnnge..
•25
Avciiiiti*
iKji,
BiltlMora.
lis.
I
Alrh
COUPANIKS.
M'J
110
ft
C*-iitral
KUlh
-
II.
I'im!K.
Aak.
Old.
mtci'iiii
7 I'lnn SI.]
m4
Bo»toa. PkilMlelylils
lllf'oltll.
neoitii. ....
.
AtiK-r. KncIiuh^o...
Aiiioii,'
l-'lflU
BMey,
8.
PKICB.
[
U
QnoUtlono
Inminiaov Mlaok LUl.
Bank 8iocU LUl.
7U3
I
t >*,... bU.
'\'.'.""
.
. .
.
.
.
: :
...
THE CHRONICLE.
704
RAILKOAl)
Week or Mo
Jan. 1
1882
1883.
to
Latest Date.
New York City Banks. The tollo-wing statement shows tt e
eondition of the Associated Banks of New York City for tie
week endiusrat the commencement of busine.M,s on .June 16:
1882.
1883,
Average amotwic 0/—
54,853
77.781
1,163.792 1,183,761
53.8""
53,fi8i
J'ne
:d wk
52,000
Istwkj'uc 130.000
155,700 141.114
May
84,417
110.394
May
2,099,000 2,342, 29t
May
337,922 257,04<
May
]5ii,5&3
143,919
.'il wk J'ne
Bur.Ccrt.ri.iV'No.
Catiad'ri Pacific
!
CcBtral of Ga...
Cciitial Iowa....
Central FacillcChesiip. & Ohio.
CUionfro * Alton
May
CUJC.& East. Ill •2d wk J'ne
Chlo.iGr.Tiiiiii. wk June It
Chic. Mil.ASt. P. 2tl wk J'ne
Cliic. i Noilliw. 2d wk J'ne
Cli.St.l'.Mlii.&O 2tt wk J'ne
Clil'-. &W.Mieli 1st wk J'ne
Col. Hoel[.V..tT
DM.
I.aii. .t
963.019
1.5,90.
A W.
5,(i02
23,90!'
Ft.W. & Denver. -d wk J'ne
March
Georgia
WkJuneO.
Trnnlc...
Gi'.BayW.ASt.l". 2d wk J'ne
GulfCoUVi3:in.Fc Lstwk J'ne
Hannihal&St.Ji 2(1 wk J'ne
May
Hons.E.ifeW.Tex
9,204
"h'.hdi
27,420
24.2^2
180,'881
12,()0:'
15.129
39,016
7,08
7,912
wk J'ne
Ind. Bloom. & W. 2d wk J'ne
K.C.Ft.S. &Gull >fay
141,500
43,000
02.700
52,414
145,525
K.C. Law. &8o.iMav
1
Do
Do
(lowalliJd wkJ'nc
80. Div :ai wl! J'ne
L. Erie & WcsfnlstVk J'niL. K. &Ft.8niilli 2 wH.sJunc
ti.Kk.M.Riv.ctT. ;2wUsJiine
liOUii J8l:in(i
2d wli J'ne
Louisa. & Mo. R. .Ma roll
Louifiv.&NasIiv, 2d wk J'lie
0S).494
59,84;
229,470
81,845
Mar.H«ngli.&0 May
Memp. &
Cbarl. 2 wks June
Mexican Cent.. ithwkM'y
Do No.Div Istwk J'ne
Mexican J^al'l.. Ist wk J'ne
Mil. L.Sli.it West 2d wk J'ne
Minn. (It St. I,"!!!!-
Mil.
Kan.
A
38.(U(>
wk
wk
wk
J'ni
J'ne
J'ne
93.467
38,9.)1
d wk J
2dwkJ'uc
•:(! wk J'ne
T..
233,500
124.4 69
631,851
480.5 17
1,244.409
1.647,330
208,430
308,973
1.132,870
143,341
213,294
li4',257
4'i,V.738
310,881
7,410,716
174,601
730,302
1,033.165
123.81J
708,103
2,796,416
858,149
1,812,247
1,281,822
752,239
573,718
574,951
231,312
7,44i'
17,82ii
30.282
23,037
142,199
39,035
51,6
4.\0i8
110.074
73,307
23,878
13,093
9,3ie
03,341
n7,53£'
194,281
17S.223
36,37(J
160'. 941
664,018
485.221
.
wks June
wks June'
Va. Midland. .2 wks June
ft'est No. Car. '2 wks June
108.5'.15
925.301
150,810
5,737.109
130,898
623,016
17,101
12,23(
62,5
95,391
et.Johnsb.&I,.C.l March
8t. L.Alt.&'J.'.U.'2d wk J'ne
Do (bichs.' 2d wk J'ne
et.I>o»is& UtOro 1st wk J'ne
Bt.L.&San Fran. 2d wk J'ne
Bt. Paul & Dnl.. 2d wk J'ne
Bt. P. Minn.AM.2awk J'ne
80. P.ie.Cal. N.D Fcliruary.
Do 80. Div. : Febniary.
.
Do
Do
130,266
17,338
18,147
21,081
15,710
9.426
66,757
2G.70>
233,000
72,015
279,920
161.782
49,310
43,336
I
Arizona; "'
February
N. Mex;. February.
'
Bcloto Valley... M.tv
Boutli Carolina. Apr!I
410,51!!
490.020
3.829,226
017,38!
I,0'l9,732
9,477
134,238
t4,01«
17,681
22.86
JdwkJ'no
274,735
April
Wigconeiu Cent. |.Mny. "!.'.""!'
I
t
Freight caruinis.
Coins.— The
70,022)
lisiiool
34>,'I74
031.230
130.441
49,487
610.007
353.791
158.379
12,407
8,401
58, 14'.
1,552,002
20.678
212,970
68.258
345,925
241.318
3,571,518
159,034
22,601
44,000
78,330
I
West Jersey
302,113
1.1,105
78,9 SO
Tol. Cln. A St. L May.
83,0
Union Pacillc. 16d.vsJ'ne 1,180,000,1,170,000
Utah Central ... April
91,2501 130.48.';
Vickab'rgcfe.Mer. May
35.'0D;
30.832
Wab.SM,.&F..
337,370
900,409
149.463
188.373
350.153
6,802,250
161,091
424,808
839,907
93,979
575,815
2,937,645
840,272
272.821
69,963
454,330
.
579.059
341,783
105.920
1«5.985
494,923
X i P.clchniarlrB.
X Guilders
V
94
3
4
3
Mercantile
PaciHc
Scpubiic
People's
Vorth America..
463,259
413.6;;2
2,923,403
351.188
1,318.364
2.392,921
305,769
311,614
546,974
83,357
47,110
557,746
362,215
152,403
1,333.789
372.253
3,189,208
142.140
000.435
457.392
89.070
198.627
413,498
490.932
188,014
205,100
270,710
£46,42
99^®
~par.
95
—
t^.l^Q^ — go
— 80 ® _ m
78 m 4 !-4
6i a — 7( ig
99 H* — 91 0^
—
92
so
-a
a
99% a
,'^7
)
ar.
ll,-.21.4')(i
I.ooo.oor
l.OOO.OOi
s.-n-^-.'Oo
•.:-.514.4
Park
Wall
500.00-
S.4o5,UllJ
701.70119,1,500
500,000
2,BSI OUO
4.6H4 OJO
414 noo
5,5 11,1100
1,47.3,400
12'),700
2.102.B00
3,333,000
a.oou.ooi
SOO.OOf
210.001
Z50.00(
18.840,500
3,440.0a(i
5.744 3 JO
14,^72.!0(i
1.202.0
X
a.iioa
)i
B.-<9()
SOO.OOC
25n.nor
200.000
1,617.400
2'.fl0l
72 3)0
2 6.700
4
7.000
1,183,.-.*
100.0- 10
2,141 8 JO
its 40f
1
,704.H0C
1.7; -.000
54.000
Oermania
200.000
200.000
;7.8.Nat
Lincoln Nat
500.0(X/
aoo.ooii
5.343.0M
1,313.800
GartteldNat
200,000
831.000
.
Tae
M
ti
Specie
Ii'c.
71-(,«00
Djc.
807,200
tendpra
The
1883.
»
2....3;7.07.i.SOO
7-(,71i
2 198,101
It
fl2.231.''00
45,000
219,(100
5,0i-2,200
443,ia>
178.100
27.800
157,900
1,398.000
671, '200
179;'200
25 943.800 317.690.2:0
5,r0:.400
l,07o800
1-22,000
Netrdoposlts
Circulation
|
I
43111
:
Inc. J2,S993rO
Dec.
1H'J4)0
1
L. Ttrtders.
J
310.0 9.400
18.0!l,30O
£66.236 221
:t 15,200,1)00
317.8. 0.3JO
15,s'll„SU0
1.5,8,2,400
-;iM.5'4
.DOl.OOO
21.341.000
23,1113,800
— Following are the totals of
Jl
Juncl'l..
Vircitlation. Aa^. Clear
.
J
JJeposita.
»
21.M.2.r:00
62,-.69,800
Loans.
]4t.80".i00
Specie.
X. Tenders.
»
4,676,000
4,c.P5, 00
B
4,3-1,8(0
4,113,800
.
Piiiladoliihia IJaiilis.
are as follows;
4
11
....
....
....
18
...
»
76.U8.3,31
i
20.128.60
70.08fl
23,S42,2U0
07,93j,833
388
banks
Dipnsita.
%
6n.5!4.1S3
71,027.811
Circulation. Agg. Cltar.
19.891.-515
50.3118,619
20.ii8.5.8»3
71.il"2.323
57,751,9.14
2J.777,920
73.315,2*1
t
76.054.1.'9
78,9111.127
77.3.)1.B38
the bo.Htoa banss
totals of the Philadelphia
Law/ nl Money.
Loans.
1883.
M'.y 2^
-The
840
710.403.872
* tear
Circulation. Auo.
».".».'
Dt^iosits.*
i
87.1.=4.500
141,7.0600
87,309,700
Includinir the item " due to other tjaalcs."
"
"
22r-,'O0
18(,,lC0
insoo
...3-21.11-6.600
Boston Ranks.
June
2P4.7
l.!2.3,NO0
18....3-il,74>,100
.flOq
•
!,1)4,310
1.805 OJG
2.071 nuc
2,286.300
6 S17,1.IC
I,O-6,.300
ill,5:)0
$
Spfcie.
June
1
6,873 600
67,01(
following are the totals for three weeks
Loar.s.
•'
270.0
1,279 200
45,000
194,0 ('
231 liOl
l')2,7C0 Jj;,748,100 68.500,800
Inc.
"
•1
deviations from returns of i)re,v)ou8 weefe are as lollcws
l^ans and discounts
L,e«a!
0.i:5,5.)0
:5,3!O.50Ci
5.tH40n
81-300
4i6.mij
'.
on
500
450
450.tC0
119,400
&3-,!0O
297 000
43,(00
573.300
44,900
1129.501,
lO.HlO.OOC
S 313.00C
4,110,000
8 '5.700
J48 ion
I6;i.o)0
189,-tor.
?,'
1
B)8.7JU
1,500
76 i.OOC
3 O.'-OO
22,388.50
aij.co ,5o(
l,5:J0.9or
l.B-26.00(
900
7ii.4'jO
2,004 2
1.31.7.4
1, '-7
3.544.001
0.2-5.:o(
2.107 4)1
3.9I1.U0C.
,40:1.000
,'40.000
11
5
4:8',(!S6
8,1.30.000
1,152.700
1
-2
90 OW
«0^.200
110 COO
2C3,3jO
2,42x,70(
597.000
1.6.-18
10
4-0
200
2,498.50',
1.943 80(
130.1,10
li-2.00'
soo.oot
leo.oot
500.00(
l.OOO.OW
106.130
1-4 8
3.8:m.l)3ii
4S'j.iior
National ..
;«. Y. Nat. Kxcli..
Bowery Nutiona)
S. rorkCoLinty..
ierm'n Amcric'n
Chaee National.,
fi'ifth Avenne...
ilcrman Ext-h.
2,8-48-20(
17.00,-
2.000.001
riiird
10 562,|.0(
S3-J,9,)0
S-B4.20ti
81,8
1.1-4.5)0
10,001 3j(
8.0^3,000
a.200.l:0('
651,0011
283 000
4,008.900
202.400
!. 021,(101
1,<I)3.00(
8.1-5.80-
319.500
tir.ooc
18,«ll7,0l0l 5.S:2.1no
5.4(0
10 3)1 401
-,10:1
61 .4. |.
IfO.O.JO
'.iOl.OM
203.S0'l
61!« 001
450.1 00
46,0.
8.0:23.0
2rr,(i0'
80.1,20-
87
600
1,500.001
Tr..
Nation'l
St.
852
231.700
:iOC
00'!
977.700
893,900
701,000
10..2a4.70(
6.75l.50<
2.081. ;io;
2.821,400
3,805 20.
178-J.fCO
51-3,000
12-2
S.5S8.90(
10.448-001
4.4ai,l.'0(
137,70.,
2,020
C
•2,H.O
^27 3-1(1
18 000
l,li-4 5)(
219.000
4420,10
10
l,08.i,00C
1,U03,1IO(
2,537.400
B5'.l.900
43S,-.'0v
31-3 90
8C2
281,700
774,200
248 DIO
45,000
2,1)k0.40i,
1,H34.00('
l,21ii,40C
1511.200
800
79!)
!.317.40!
I81.HOO
lo3.00t
(Wl,200
1,:01
2B7,eOO
I.t91,-2ii0
12.i.0JC
1,9)2 500
12.iOS0OO
1
00(1
E01,5»
2.!.0H.7 10
ll,260.00C
3.i37.-i00
400.00(
A
127150J1
2.400.1100
2,9k3,5'.W
(-74,3)0
l.l-< ,000
Ooll.SOO
80.5,310
6.623.700
2.46 -.400
4.380.3U0
3,581.000
1.428,100
1,000,«0(
1.000.001
300.001
Iriental
Vlarino
*
*
9.7H3.911
9.751,o91
0.7114,! 53
9,813,891
52.185:104
49,241,8,311
55,0^0.3:8
Uulisted Sccnrlties.- Following are quoted at 38 New Street:
Bid Askcti.
Bid. Asked
Am. Railw'y Imp. Co—
N.Y.W.Sii.&Bnff,— Stk
Kx
Atl.
iKiniis
and stock
& Pac— 6s,
Am.
del.-n-h.iss.onold sub
North Pac.
.
1
120
17
Ani..Safo Deposit perp tnal deb'nre hds 100
Host. H. ifc E.—New st'k
No.Klv,Con,st
Old
& Atl.—Stk
22
do Boncflciary stk.. 22
1st movt
98
N.
41
M
^
>»
Coutin'i'iC'one.-S5p c,
l)en.& K.G.R'y— Coi's. 9V-7(,
Denver ^io U. ,fe West -'d^
Istmoit
70
Denver & N. Oileaus. 3
Siilisidv scrip
Edis.inHlcc. Light.... 300
<4ii. Pac, B'y.. 1st, m.. 87
Gal, Housl, & lieu,..
Gal, H.ar, & S, Ant
I. B. & VV. inc. bits.
3a
Kccly Jlotor
i
Prclerred
1st nioi-t
Mexican Telephone..
Certfs
....
!)Yt'
26 14
77I3
....
316"
Y
N.
109
Rich.<S;D.Ext.anlis.70:i
Rooh.,SiPitts. cons.. 1st
Oi
89
St P.Min.&Mun., script
...
&
St. Jo.
St. .To.
do
H^
10
51
I'a
Pac.Cowdrv
2>4
105
1934
45
&
Pacitlc 1st.
7>a
93
103
...
do
2d
ANeb., 1st
do
2d
74
Scl.,R.&D.8l'k,st'inp'd ...
do 2d do do 'SO ..,
_.-.
ex-bd
.'
T. X. A St, L
1st inort,,M,&A.div.
Incomes.
Subs
ex-bonds
I'a
.
...
13
75
2413
14'
Texiii I'ac. inc. scrip. 5213
1'28
U. .3. Eiec. Lisht
Vlolsb'i; * Meridian..
lat mort
2dr.iort
3
19"
We,.<t
82" Tex.&Col.Imp,— 6"p.c
60 14
24
,
Kau»..
105s
3
56
& Western.
Incomes
8
1st.
Orejfon Sh, Line dt-livercd when issued .. 30
Pensac. & Atl
72"
1st niort
Pitts.
45
Bo's
Mic!i.&O.--Snl)6,73p,0
M.tJ.SI'kTrnstCei-ts.. 18%
Jl. K. *&. T. inc scrip. 4414
Miss.iiiri
26
&
Ohio C.-Riv. Div.
Incomes
do
SpriUKf
Mahoning Coal & RR
Mexican Uouds— 3p.e,
Mexican. Nat
— 10tip,cl03
J. .Sonlheru
N.I.
Chic
&
34
93'a
Incomes
Am. Bank Note Co. -.$36
L.it N.cnl.trtistbds'82
div. bonds. Oyag
Newb. D'tch& Conn-
SO
Elce, LIsht
Dec.
30
58
1st
Incomes
lllocks 35 per cent.
Cent. Branch
Inri.
:
11,7-^7,000
600,00c
Total...
370,156
1,H8.30(.
8.977.300
-.;
First National.,
534.3 39
180.329
107,609
841.293
111,213
5,307,609
283,803
aio.oor
800.000
2.2ll-.7oe
1,039,900
638 229
367.910
3,-i;0,->GO
500,00<
Importers'
I24.r.)ll
61J7.H01'
4fS,.l!10
14S.40f
316.500
(SOO.OOC
i;oo,o
Leather..
K.Tchange.
i":onli cental
189,300
4)1.400
OT.HOO
23,500
8 B.400
216 IWQ
aoo.oor
3,000.001
885 800
2,-
I.'BO.OK
5.i.-00.tl0(
k
9532.50)
•
.,200
H.SlS.lOl
5,000.001
Niclioias
I3-2.3.30
4.:l!.i.00
ta
r)5.2",f.
Sassau
Market
ihoe
55.';.000
4,872,100
isa.iot
Citizens'
3t.
864,800
:i.0o9.0)0
6.1 2i, .000
.S.I 01 .1100
B; 5.8-00
.'01.300
10 i.OOC
500.00
Metropiilitan
6 46:i.,i00
6 357.1100
861,600
2.5
l.SOO.OOf
400.001
200.001
-00.001
1. 000.001
Chatham
7W-2.S0O
8-4.0.50
71n.300
71-8.000
3.1-1.800
4-2->.70(
1,45.3.094
396 930
85 S$4 8ii^ Silver 549 and "as. —
85 a 3 89 12 Five francs
—
73 ® 4 70
Mexican dollars., r95 ® 3 99
Do nnco:niuerc'l. —
Bpan'hDonbloons.lS 50 alo 05
Peruvian silica
Mex. Doubloons. .15 43 ®15 60
English silver
4
Fine sliver Ij.ira .. 1 lOi^a 1 llin Prus.siiv. thalers. —
•«)!(ild bars
pnfir^ prriiu U. S. trade dollars—
Dimes & >3 (limes.
89^a par
U. 8. silver dollara
K««al«ons
.
North Stiver
Bast Uiver
Aiurth National.
Central Nat
second Nation'l
Minth National..
Included In Central Paciflc earnings abovefollowing are quotations in gold for various ooii s:
Sovereigns
.Vmericim Kxch
1,2-2,833
102,009
101,200
329.439
23,02.'
ir.',428
19.001
Stale of N. Yorli.
*
49-,.X
ilOC
1,!'H.31(
l,l23.00i
1,034,^00
tlon.
»
4.511.8X
S'O.Ciir
Leather Man'f rtSeventh Ward...
Hanover
!
Ch'lCol.&AnL'.'2
CoUiuib. A Gr.;2
fliitehera'&U-ov
'lechanics' & Tr.
'Greenwich..
irvinff
.
i
l.OCO.OOO
1,000,00C
soo.coc
liallatin Natloi'!
1,1-20,149
723.ii74
loOOl!)
127,106
119,831'
2,837,999
3,012,521
124,47114.22
3,170,702 2,941. 8fi9
Tex. & i'iicilic.
99,175
87.542 2.574,151 1,910.737
Whole Sy«tonil2d wk J'ne 502.273 499.429 14,814,293 11,868, .81
Mobile -fe Oliio .May
143,294 134,37
810,739
74 2,7li;>
Naali.tli.itsi.lj M.iy.
171,079
l.=i4.163
931,3-28
814.619
N.Y.L.E.&West. Ax>ril
1,548,474 1,670,743 6,053,928 5,802,131
H. Y.&N. Enul'd May
290,;i.jl
2S9,';22 1,334,079 1,-J47,0J1
N. Y. Husq. & \V. Aiiril
78,311
52,1.')2
290,289
189,130
N. Y. I'ii. A Ohm Apiil
403.078 430,.i56
Norfolk & Vi'est i wks June
84,070
77,203 1,119.903
903 046
Nortliern Cent., Apnl
470.33 7 420.4.-I0 1.909.317 1,056,198
Northern Pacille -<l wk J'ne
187.900
104,411 3,075,353 2,283,521
Ohio Central
2a wk J'ne
19.929
439,401
Ohio Southern 2d wk J'ne
1" 9,7 73
7.085
6,345
157,472
Oregon A Cal... April
67.009
277,339
Oregon Imp. Co April
312.901
258,0
1,034,710
96 2. 527
Oregon K.&N.Cc May
427,600 41'i,213 l,832,20u 1,894,701
Penu.s.vivania .. April
4.CC1.750 3,655,850 15,892.702 14,448.214
Peo. Deo.&Eve. 2il wk J'uel
13,386
13,817
301.023
337,310
Philftdelp.&Eric April
311,030 277,851 1,233.108 1,042,135
Phila. & I4ead. May.
1,090.''77 1,703.409 8,156,371 7.810,700
Do C. * Inn May...
1,395,053 1,174,510! 5,623,076 4,909.1411
Bichni.&Danv.. 2 wksj
wks.Tune
t.10,400
174,200 1,590,515 1,318,8.^6
6t.i..lr.Mt..tS
,soo,ooc
E f cb
Merch'nta"
3.057
l„3^l,00(
13,401,001
fOli.f.OC
«
1,073.700
6.>'48.S0ti
Oinulo-
S-
8 030,000
8 504,100
3,:«.<<,00(
i.ooo.coo
i.ooo.oor
l,rOO,rO0
j:orn
135,808
139,54S
55,9J0
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
.9.IJO0.000
t'hcenix
»
,C63.00O
dep'tt
other
than U.
80 1, HI):
4,3«7,E0C
O.ilo ^801
i.'.iOC,noo
Tenders.
l,»J4.4flO
tll7,700
1,05-i.OOO
1
7,233,('0<
7,-ieS,O0l
•.i,'^80.(0n
....
Union
America
Sroalway
2,745.900
13,2-3
19,Ss('
747.: 01
897.0.0
8.317,367
9.316,377
2,020,360
6 0,259
999,083
B3i3.00-,
7.35i.i0(
s.ooo.noc
2.050,000
a.ooo.ooo
Commerce
35,743
4,206
.\litil
Missouri I^acilic. 2d
Cenlral lii'ili. 2il
Int. A «t. No.. 2d
32,31 !^
23,378
13,400
11,210
City
14.41!
123,301
Hous.&Tcx.Cen March
Illinois Ccn. (111.) -id
7,718, 4-.1
58.58-1
t
t
York
Manhattan Co.
."few
Mercb.iniH
Mechanics'.
529,347
211.171
Specie.
discounts.
445.322
9.920.860
1,127.737
3,117,102
610,20
221,252
24,32;i
19i',7"
120.263
57,714
48.239
8,09G
31,448
8,000
148,041
333,901
8,453
32,818
42.904
25,775
2,089. l-iT
700.845
1.103,781
203.2H
21,200
WkMay
wk J'ne
I SI
Ist
Fen
'
26,7
Eransv. &T. II. 2d wk J'ne
Fllnt*P.M.nrn. Jd w'k J'ne
Grand
650891
43.692
124 3
:i
FIov. Cent.
Flor. Ti-. &
27,10::
9.737
62,23P
& Sioux
wks Sffiy
E.Tenn.Va &Ga 2 wk,« Jnile
Eliz. I^x. & B.8 May
Dull.
1.707,502
1,272,000
484,290
9,387,479
1,400,793
3,412.44'
9,345,4 92
717.C7H
1.222,816
9,605,541
t.'.t
Eastern
1,181,310
478.100
83.600
wk J'ne
C 2d wk J*p»
No.
1.171.77,
4S),(!i
203,'^08'
26.7
Danbury & Nov MarcU
Den v. & Itio Gr 2d wk J'ne
Denv.& R.Cii-.W -'(I wk J'ne
Des Mo.& Ft. n 2d wk J'ne
5,68.1,809
459,000
wkMay
1st
5.510.91
9,577.001
92,900
30.572
45,298
May
Cir..(Va6l).&Ball 2d wk May
Clev.AUroiiACo 2d wk J'ne
308,050
390.78-.
llliw;ic.M'y
Cin.Iii(1.St.T,.&C
CiiK'lnnatiSoiitl
"
1,505,201
31.00"
31.020
35.518
50,2
1,8S8,0
niir.&Q..
Cliio.
402.12
Net
Oop«ol. Loans ano
Bank!.
Ala.Gt.Sontlierii May.
Atcli.ToD.A S.I'c'May...
XXXM.
[Vol.
—
EAUNINGS.
Latest Earnings Reported.
Road$.
.
Wiscousiu Ceatral
99'.,
O3I3
I
5
JcNK
THK CHRONICT.R
jsf3.j
2;),
-
X,en rn»9trttr'
Jnuestmeuts
1
-Ji
AND
STATE. CITY AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
188'.'r/MtU CdiioI/..
The lN\ri58Ti)R3' Sdpplemrnt eontaint a oompttU nKUtU of th$
Funded Debt of StaUt nnd CUit* and of tht Stoeki and Bond*
w.,.
of
Coul
KaUroadt and other Companiet. U U pMMed on the latt
Baturday of every clh*r month— ta., February, AprU, June
August, October and December, and in farnUlud without
extra
charge to aU regular sub»ei-ibers of the Chboniols. aingie
«opm»
are sold at $3 per copy.
&
II.
"
"
Total aurpliM Den. 31, 1833
*i^,uua
UXrClliKO IKBT DEC. 31, 1802.
lutetoHC
Dayton.
•
Messrs.
iri
fill!
«it!i /uv>
j'JiSI
C'OIIIIOIIH IIVI!|-||||«
(For the year cndiny March 3). 1883.)
At Cincinnati, Ohio, June 19, the annual meeting of th« stoekholders of this railroad cora;.auy was held. The
followinif
directors were elected in the interest of the Erie
party viz
lisle,
,„;::
Reooh-iT'H crrlinraica
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Ciuciiiiiati Hiimilton
,,,
Wiilrr WMi kw lljiiiivar.,
nliMli". Ilanovcr....
—
J Jewett, C. C. Waite, E. A. Ferguson.
'"
T.
,,
^
,
-
JohnCar-
uliici) '''«"irity....V.'..V.V.V.V.V.'.".V.'.".*.*.'r.'.'.".*.".'.'."I.''r
*°
^TkH^I
m "I'l
rli'*'I"'T".
JAMKK M.
UaM,
A»hM.''.I""
Hit v.
"•»'
Anj^iiHln
mortrntn llm
8||,.-«kV
lOftaT
ttlKWri
UILU)^. VlCC IVu'I.
&
KnoxTillo.
r (For the year eniling Marnh 31, 1S83.)
The annaal report of this Geor,Tia company for the
rttLT
endiui?
March
31. 1833,
is
as follows:
Hai
the
l.OUl
\-i
old
offl(
at tlie meeting, a? piven by the Cineinaati
Uazette, the hgures below for 18S2-3 have been
Commercial.
made
up.
RTATKMKNT OF EARNINGS ASH KXI'ENStS 0\ AU
TUB VKAIIS li.NUINU MAIUII ^1, 1^81, \HH2 AND 1883.
IN
Rrrrl/ils—
lSSO-81.
VHAsrU^VV
*9oi,i;o
Fii'ijiht
1,7-21,78!)
JIj(iN
3
.1.33
Kxi>l*4'Srt
]8Sl-8'2.
f;i8l>,529
1,748.8 ;i
37,i:i»
1
INER
$1,037,V01
1
(
,8.'>:),380
:ii.7:i.->
1;3,31.-)
DaytOii jioiil
HisceUaiK-uuH
07,118
28,4|>2
91,.>4J
99,087
$2,832,300
$2,901,413
$3,08?,407
$208,583
$191,440
2.i,90(>
28.(>!Ui
410,772
387,1194
4^:0,9'5
.')-|'2,413
Tot :I reoelpts
Exfiemtrs
—
liiel
aiid oil
MiU'lihic .-liops
Traill cxpi-n.-ics
AIaliit:'iiaiirc o.'
lyocoiuul ve
i
Stat
way
po Ter
oil c.'Ciiiiis'.'s
Olliro cxia'iises
MiBceUumoiis
Total operating expenses
Taxis, .ke
.
1). At M. (li videiuls
.Siniilrics, pi-otlt and los,^
Otiier items
Total expenses and interest
Net
..
30] .079
30"i,794
12S,18:>
90,318
7.1,013
l:Jli,:i(t8
$1,803,'<0()
^i<2,0:^I,«(!4
!.(».)2
.io«,.->10
13_',!102
132,101
3,710
:l,3I8
1 1.500
10,0:0
7.10
6,>-80
$2,705,751
^2,799,7.50
$2,751,778
$101, '390
& Uaytoa
Railroad,
viz.
:
per cent per .iniiiun on $347,900 of preferred slock of tlie
C. n. & I>. Kailiiud
Sin i;er cent per annum on $3,300,000 of common stock of the
pay
meet those accruing on the
first
important that arrange-
operation of this line through to ypaitanburg."
Maryland Coal Company of Allegany Co., Md.
(For the year endiny Dec. 31, 1883.)
The annual report had the following: "The year 1833
witnessed a marked increase in ih^ onsumjiioa of coal,
more particularly in that of bituminous. It may fairly
,
be expected that the future incrcise of productit n. which
has hitherto growa in ratio, and mast continue h^r. after to
keep pace with the growth of our country and iti Industrie!!,
w'" be represented chiefly in the ontpots of the bituminous
fi«='ds.
These, as a whole, have of late years repre.sented a
much more remarkable development than have the anthracit«
fields of
.Six
to
is
More than two-thirds of the grating has been
done on the Greenwood Laurens & Spartanburg Railroad.
Nothing, in the opinion of the management, is of such vital
importance to your company as the early completion and
liscal
—
ilton
It
earliest practicaole time to
of July nest.
$J3'J,029
year 1SS2-3 it thus appears that the surplus
over all obligatory charges was $33'i,G29. From this deduct
also dividends which have been paid
daring
^
year upon
,.^„.. the
.„^
o the„^™.
outstanding preferred and comnon
co
stock of Ciucinuali Ham-
parties fii-'ndly to the road.
ments should be made at the
off this li,ibility, as well as
$2,014,907
85,119
512,090
lb 2,01
.=)7!).:il."'.
$17d,55l
s-.iri)lus
For the
278.-24-i
fn.ssii
111,904
8
ment was had by the purchase of the matured conpons by
$003,199
438, l.'S9
532,8.19
80,023
Illtrrcst
9»
lion.
Ihere was expended during the rear .? 1 13, 185 for construetion, making total cast of road and equipm-nt to
date
1686.283. [President Vedery, in the report, siys : •• f he company was unable to meet the interest on its bonded debt fallinir
due in January last. Temporary reii-f from tliis embarraiw-
90,138
5
TiKnuiiapolis pool.
For
.-.a
9.'IO,j80
The expenses were 06 2-5 per cent of the earnings— the proBtn
of the busines,s 33 3-5 per cent, of which Ih^re has been
applied
toward the floating indebtHdnR^^s of the company th- sum of
*22,SI01, the balance to wit. §7.i:S8, having gone into
constrnc-
1882-J.
.M,.'.47
P87 OT-HIIO.ITU
Not.
CO.Mi>AllATI\K
Pennsylvania.
"The Cumberland coal industry
of Maryland has been the one
great exception, for the past eight years to the geni-ral growth
C. II. & D. KiiUoad
$210,000 that has characerized the operations of near'val the available
bituminous districLs. And while during thii interval other
"•"otal
.$211..«8
basins have established annual productions, exceeding la
Balance of e.irninKS over expenditures
$122,280
quantity the largest businesi ever done in one year by the
Accrued Interest cliargoa
74,.i«3
Cumberland region, the output of the latter had declined to an
Surplus
$17,717 amount but little exceeding one-half of its product of 1873 "
As to the causes for this condition of affairs the report says :
This surplus when divided np to the different roadj was
" Organized labor dictated its own terras, and in the ab.'<ence of
distributed as follows
a common int-rest and combined action on the part of the proCredit O. rr. A: r>. surplus carningB
$33,070 dncers, enforced the payment of wages
thirty per cent higher
Credit C. K. ii C. 14. K. Co
.13,878
than those established for similar labor in competing flelds.
Totnl
$149,548 where work was more difllcult and less productive. The trans„
DebltC. It. & I, R. K. Co
101,830 porters appropriated most of what was left, and the vast
capiBalance
$47,717 tals represented in the mine ownerships returned little or
nothing to the proprietors. It is not surprising th.^t. under
St. Joseph & Western RK.
snch circumstances, a dry rot seemed to strike the trade of our
district, and notwith-standinp the videly-recognized superiority
(.For the year ending Dec. 31, 1882.)
of its coal, which may be .said to be the best of its vatHty that
The following statement of earnings, expenses, Ike, for 1881 is known, its trade languished and declined."
and 1882 has recently been issued:
The flrst movement that appeared essential to a correction of
Eurniniii—
1881.
1882.
these abuses was undertaken in the construction of theOeorge's
I'asseiigcrs
$183,1130
$149,392
Mi.il
14.011
U.4t5 Creek & Cumberland lUilroad. "The road was de<igned to
Hxpicss
19.400
21,750 connect the mines of the ComDany, and others centrally sitleiclit, cash
5:l;i.8I3
529,418
uated in the George's Creek V'alley, with the Ch.'sapeake &
I'ltiKlit. ciiiupoDy
42.001
38.280 Ohio Canal and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
Cumberland,
Car servicu
1,490
Miscellaneous
15,.137 and with the Pennsylvania Railroad system at the PennsylranU
3,240
State Line."
Total earnings
$759,593
$SU9,318
In the next place, a better nnion of interests among the mia*
Cfiiidiieiiii),' transportation
>156,7.'>8
$100,033 ing companies was effected than ever bef.ire prevail.'d, "and in
Motive power
1 80.735
the spring of 1883, measures were adopted by all the operators
167,.^34
M.iiiiieuauee of cars
r>4. 100
60,055
of the He'd to equalize the prices paid for raining "•' •'-r
Mairileuaneo of way.,...
218,!)39
239,079
labor with those prevailing in competing flelds. \ iKiiu wal of rails
9!>,009
40,527
.h
of operations throughout th^ regions for aboatfl>
<ieiiei!il expenses
ll..'^i42
11,38.5
Taxes
31.129
40.146 resulted, and trrminated in Angost last in an aec«pt.tDee hf
the employees of the wages offered." * • •
Total expenses
$726,330
$797,607
"The company's estate consists of aboat 8,000 acres of iMid.
Surplus
$31,203
$11,0^0 in Allegany and Garrett counties, Maryland, aboat 1,000 of
,
:
1-
$i,348
—
V
:
THE CHRONICLE.
7(m
veiu, ample for all d< niands of trade that
'ihe rffeive of fiiiall veins in several thouare
pand acres of the comj-an.v's latds, renders its properly inexhaustible for the purposes of any present eorsideration."
The business of 1S&2 itcluded total shipments of 97,'i';7 tons.
rr.OFlT AKD LOSJ ACCOUST JAN. 1, 1833.
...$1G.780
Balance, Jan. 1. 1S82
.... 2J,88r.
"
cieilit coal accouut.
which eonfain the lig
likely to aii.se.
.
Ifll.OUG
Dc.
.$T,001
ntcrest
merest OH
i-n
-i
l)oml8
^i Ji
/."IMl
'
-
J>2X1'B
Salaries aiid exiicuses
^^'Jnl
XiCgulcxpouECS
40,270
"^^'
$1,3S9
Balance
ASSETS AND tlABIUTIKS, DEC 31, 1882.
LittMliliee.
Assets.
Pireonal pioperty and
improvements
88,241
Vessel property. ........
l,b7'2
Cash
in baiilts
of agents
&
Bills
liond?,
1896
payable
due Nov.
ICl.Oi'O
1,
46..°
Aeconiit.s
Prolit and loss
11,270
1).,
payable
First niiirlgago
and bauds
and
&0. repair bonds
I..
$4,400,000
105,000
Capital stock
$4,400,000
Beat estate
rotomac
S4
105,0011
0,507
$1,713,943
$1,713,913
New Central Coal Co. (Maryland).
(For the year ending December 31, 18S2.)
The annual report has the following statistics. Coal mined in
1882
tons. 83.410
FromKoouIz Miuo
From Bis: Vein Mine
•?''°:'S
49 9j8
IB'.om Midlothian Miue
,
?,'''*
ISJS
SOO.Sbi
in 1881 (yeai)
133,934
Decrease
Coal mined in each year
(tons)
has been
352.847 1881
300,082
1878
187H
332,739 1882 (Omos.). 1GU,098
ISSO
350,305
"The busine.'^sof (he company was interrupted for nearly onehalf (and that the best half) <f the year by reason of the strike
of the miners, which was general throughout; the Cumberland
coal region, and all the other companies suffered correspondingly, 'ihe mines were therefore worked for about six months
only, and, as the report fihovvs, we earned during that time
sufficient to pay the large lo-ss-es incuired daring the suspension, and leave a profit as the result of the year's business."
BTATEMEXT OF I'lSOErTS I'OR THE YKAR I.;.\U1.SG DEC. 31, 1882.
061,145
Dee. 31, 1882.. Balance to credit of coal account
$54,077
Dec. 31, 1882. Oal on hand
ti,897 —47,770
less freigbls and tu,xcedue
'
.f 221. COO
the five year mortgage bonds of July 1, 1S78 (and du
July 1 next), i^sued by the receiveis for the payment (.f tii
floating debt, there was retired ntder sinking fund dutin
Total
"Of
1882,
having outstandicg January
4^25,200,
25^,851
....240,233
345,1';7
and coal cmpanies.
railroad
dibt.
Ttie
company has no
Deduct amount paid for railroad and canal freights and tolls,
ruining, olliee and sbipnini^ cxp tblarlos and exy. of strike.
696,800
.
,
for the year
Balance to credit
of proflt
Balance to credit of
$24,5ti9.fl.S
Coal lands, snrf.ace. mine houses, etc
3,199,187
Mining improvemenl 8, Railroad and ci|uipmcnt
*01,74G
Yards, pleis. and oiher real estate
327,993
I'ersonal property
4.^,818
Barges. Naw York harbor
$668, GGG
raid for coal to be mintd in future
Jycss paid by receivers and charged against the
250,3(>1— 408,304
business, but available in the tuiuro
$182,027
Coal on hand
114,789
Blinds and securities owned by company
Bills and accounts receivable
925, S23
IGS, 288- 1,4:0,928
Cash
$3O,171,«02
JJabUUies,
$10,000,000
l,3«0,OOO-$8,7OO,O0O
Capital Stock
Mirlgasede'U
sterling c
sterlin
892
wliich
C. & 1. Co. loan. 1892
) For
& Nav. Co loan, 1H94> bonds are depcslled <
do.
do, 1897) with Fidelity Co.
do.
(
Stc' ling loan of 1 SS19 issued
Sundry inortL'ages ou property accjuircd urevious to couiol.
W. B
profit
and
loss Dee. 31,
1881
and
loFS
Dec
1882
Assets—
mines
76.752
Do New Y'k &. Hob'k'n
3 628
3,035
Koohiz Barracks
Barges
Cash on hand
loan
:
Consol. loan, 190O, in liands of public
Balance due on Nottingham Colliery
Bills
IMvidcnds unpaid
Balance to credit
profit and loss
O.iiKl
070,119
5,381,000
aud
oilier
1!;2,367
019,330
iudebteduese
Jjoans on which the interest
is
iiayablc only
$5,37(5,404
31, 1SS2.)
to the stockholders of this
companv
;
;
287,146
Tlcro was paid during the past year on the mortg.iEC debt
company
av.iila'ilp
And outTo' whlih must
lie
1f83
paid up
$'70 994
1,
Piirehase in >uey N.'W .IcTsey C'al
Wadhamg
of
C0P,754
.lannary
to
May
'
1
'
:
bouils (paid
second ii.ortgage(t) id January 15)
(;...
earned, after
1.118,670
(-.ilii.ooo
2,3-^3.000
5-23,473
101,641
3,814
41,266
G5,643
13:', 138
270.994
516,476
Surilua
$.0,171,802
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
January
;
;
stated that " there was mined during the year 2,133,710 o'l
tots, of which 1 3S9,0S2 17 tor,s were fent to Port Johnston, and
the remainder distributed fn m Maueh Chunk or sold at mines.
There has been expended during the year in Wyoming Region
at Stanton Shaft, No. 7 Colli, ly (destroyed bv fire some years
since), and for air shaft and second opening, $104, HI 2 GO
and
at Lance, No. 1 1 Colliery, air shaft, new breaker, etc., $74,8,>)4 99;
and in the Honey Brook lUgion, for opening mines at Green
Mountain and Kailroad to Tresckow, $29,901! 12 besides other
extraordinary expenfes, milking a total of $417,270 2.5, all of
which has been charged to the cost of the cost of the business
as appears by the statement herewith."
Tlicrcwason li.iud J.au 1. I.Sc-2, in the sii. king fund
for payment of niorli.age iudebteilncss
$190 00"
To which hriH iHcn added for the year 1S82—
On coal mined by ilie company
$2GP,"43
On coal mine J by other parlies from company's lands 2(1,003
leaving
if
paying all other interest
Income bonds i.ssued for f nding cnupons
Consol. l.iaii, 1900. held by C. If. K. Co. of N. J
Income bonds Lcid by C. R. U. Co
Due f(U* mining ami trjiiippertation in Dec. (since paid)
Royalties labor and Mipplies acouut (since paid)
ra.ves, rents, etc., accrued, not due
Coupons matured and due Jan. 1
Reserve for eunflry aceouuls unsettled by receivers audio
f-uit, or unclaimed (since piiid $21,:' 63 oO).
Intel est accrued and not yet due
Binkiug funds available for payment of mortgage debt
;
Coal Co.
{For the year evdiiif/ Dec.
The annual report made
mortgage
Arkansas Uiiilroiid lioiid.". Arepiort to the Chicago Times
¥260,221
from Keokuk, Iowa, June 18, gave the following account of the
" Under an act of the Legislature of Atkansa.s,
$274,914 railroad suits
ratified by the people at the general election in 18(58, bonds to
the amount of §5,350,000 were issued to aid in the construction
$5,000,000 of certain railroads in that State, viz
Ihe Little Rock & Fort
53,950
Blulfs & New Orleans. $1,4G.4H3 Smith. .?1.000,000; Little Rock Piae
Mississippi Ouachita & Red River. $600,000 Arkansas
3,100 S.00,000
of
Memphis & Little Rock, $1,200,000. These
Central, $1,850,000
274 914 bonds run thirty years, and bear interest at the r'te of 7 per
cent.
Under a certain system of taxation the railroads were
required to pay the interest and principal of the bunds. la
$5,370,404
& Wilkesbarro
5011,000
96Li,OU0
,
payable
4-779
Lchifrh
1
:
1882.
lAabiUties —
Capital Stock
llEC. 31,
UiiFCItlcd accounts
6.OC0
?0.o8G
BUlsreecivable
Coal on hand
Accounts receivable
31,
20.000
771.000
Lehigh Coal
$12,425
;
BAL.VKCE SHEET
Pers'n'l prop'y at
floating
C0Nr)EN8ED H.\LANCE SHEET, DEC. 31, 1833.
$709,225
Kct earnings
1, l^i>3, $2(;0,5(;(i.
be largely reduced from the balance (some
$18,000) remaining in this prnking fund, and additions thereto
prior to the maturity of ihe mortgage. No interest was paid
during the year on the $6,110,000 colisolidated bonds hela by
the Central' Railroad Co. of New Jersey, as, after providing for
the sinking funds and paying the interest on the other obligations of the company, including the income bctds issued for
funding coupons, it was deemed judicious by the board of
directors to "devote a large part of the <arnings to the new
work previou.'ily mentioned, thereby increasing Ihe prodncicsj
capacity of the ccmpa.ny. This increased toimage should, in
the near future, add materially to the earnings of both the
This amount will
LcKS owned by companj-
Total (6 montbs)
1«76'
$"o.ooo
129,000
Assets
—
1877;.'
XXXVI.
Piirchasp. money N:itt. Coal Co. bonds (.iue April 1)
Sterling bonds, 'drawn in 1831 and 1882 (duu May 1)
1,3S;0
l',000
Accounts roceivable...
Coal ou band at cost
IfiT.!
[Votf.
C.
Oeorse's Creel; & Cumberland K. U. Btoek...
Mined
—
2)..
$40,000
2 000
default they were subject to be placed in the hands of a
receiver and their incomes and revenues sequestrated. All of
them defaulted in the payment if interest in 1873. and were
handed over to receivers appointed at the request of the State
Treasurer. They were in this attitude when, in Jlaj', 1874, the legislature repealed the law authorizing the roads to be put into
the hands of a receiver, and they drifted back into the hands of
their owners. Soon after this the Supreme Court of Arkansas
declared the bonds illegal and void, because the act under
which they were issued never became a law as provided by the
State Constitution.
Thusmatteis rested until something over
a year ago, when the bondholders filed a complaint in the
Uhi*ed States Circuit Court for the Eistern District of Arkansas
against the Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad, praying .judgment against that road for the amount of the coupons overdue
on the State bonds issued to it, and the appointment of a
receiver.
To tliis the defendant demurred, claiming that the
bonds were invalid that the road had pa.s.sed into the hands of
a new coiporation, and conld not be made chargeable with that
indebtedness. Argument in the ease was heard by Hon. Geo.
W. McCrary. Circuit Judge, and Hou. Henry C, Caldwell,
District Judge.
The demurrer was overruled, the Court
holding that the r. ad was liable for the bonds.
At
the late term of the United States Court, held at Little
liock, suir, was
also commenced against the Little Rock
Mississippi River
& Texas Railway Company, a new
corporation which had absorbed the Little Rock
Pine
Bluffs & New
Orleans and the Mississippi Ouachita &
Red River roads, similar to that against the Fort Smith road.
;
•
:
.
'
THE CHRONin.R
,),KB 23, 1883.1
/()7
To
those oomplaiiitB defeadaiitH amwHreil that Ihi name
p li/r
involved in .b.th these suits.
H..n. Hiinu.l Mill«r. Uuitt-a
fifateM^Supr^^niH JiuIgH, assiffn^d^_> this jidicial
clrcnif, and
If )n. H. C, Caldwell, th« distrl.it jnd«.<"r.p th- Kutorn
«rn Distric
Distrir
of Arkaiisas, mtt at ChambrtM in th.i Uuit-d .Stit^H U.mr!
Uoiir! r )oa
in this city for the purpose of hearing a
argument iri th-xn cutfH.
The argument was opened in behalf of tlie pUintitf, l>y John It
lV.Hl'assos, K<q..of New Vork; el-i;hief Jnstiiie .r,)hti
M-Clur..
of Arkansas, is also for the plaintiB's, and hj. United Scales
Circnil; Jiulj,'e John V. Dillon, now of New York,
formerly of this
State, and C. \V. Hanlington. Kiq of B^ton, for the
defendants, will also be heard
The argument is likely to Lint reve'al
dayH.
The large interests involved have awakened a d^'ep
interest in these suits.
Among those in the city wh > are interested either on one side or the other in the result of this
case is
K. II. (Converse. Ksq., President of the Little Uock & F.jrt Smith
road; Col. A. II. Joliasnn, President of the Arkansas Central;
Mr. Hammond, a New York attorney, and I. N. Smithee, Kiq.,
formerly land commissioner of Arkausis."
I
mm
,
Atlantic & raeillc.
I'lieilli'.— The li )st<)u If-raltl reports that
the
oonneotiou of tthe Atlantic & Pacific with the Southern I'acillo
is postponed for a few weeks, as one-quarter
of the pile
bridge, nearly completed, over the Colorado River ban been
cariifd away by the hi.gb water and driftwood. The
bridge
is about 1,200 feet long, aOO feet being destroyed.
Alld
of the holder.! of preferred .securities of the Cintral Iowa,
Uoston, April 4, has made a report to the effect that the
managers of the road have been using the whole net earnings
or profits of the road in extensively improving it, by putting
down steel rails and in many other ways, according to their
best jadgmeut, in view of the increasing business of the road
and its future posijibilities, and the committee is disposed to conced^ honesty of intention in the management of the road, while
it charges gross carelessness of the rights guaranteed to
preferred stockholders by the charter. In regard to the present
year (I883i, the committee have the assurance of the Pref-ident
that a dividend will be paid to some or all the preferred security holders of the road out of the surplus net earnings. In view
of tlie.se facts, the committee recommends that the claims of
the junior preferred stocks be h^^ld in abeyance, and that the
holders of debt certificates and of preferred stocks should
accept (if voted them by the directors) dividend scrip for 7 per
c^nt in full of all claims for net earnings of the road to January
1, iSS3.—]iosto7i Journal, June 16.
in,?
^J,,',i;(),i>6l.
Lake Shore
board (if directurs
cent was d-rUj
The following
seoted at the m.
Ihim 2J, n q'larffr'y
li.-ld
'
.J.,.,.-,
t'ciitral
of N.
from Trenton, N.
J.— Pennsylvania.—The Times' dispatch
June 21, says: "A few weeks ago the
Company filed a bill in the United Slates
Circuit Court, in this city, setting forth that an agreement had
been entered into between it and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey by which the Pennsylvania was permitted to run trains
over the New York & Long Branch road to the sea-shore.
in this agreement, it is alleged, it was also stipulated that no
Superintend^-nt for that division of tne Central Railroad should
be appointed without the concurrence of the Pennsylvania
Riilroad. The bill further stated that the complainants had
received notice that the Central Railroad Company would no
longer abide by the contract, and concluded by praying for an
injunction ord^r restraining fhj Central Railroad Company
from abrogating the said contract or taking any action whatsoever in the matter. The court istued a temporary order to
that effect, and fixed June 25'as the day on which to hear the
arguments in the case
By consent of counsel the hearing has
been postponed until Jaly 9.
"Lite last evening Mr. Edward T. Green, counsel for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, filed a petition asking for a
rule to show cau^e why the Court should not appoint a proper
person to act as Superintendent of the New Y'oik & Umg
Branch Railroad, and that the said road be managed ani operated under the direction of the Court. Judge Nixon granted
th-- rule and made it returnable on June 23.
In the meantime
alliJavits ma.y be taken preliminarily for the argument.
The
petition sets forth the stipulation above recited, concerning (he
appointment of a Superintendent with the consent of'both
partie.'; ani further, that upon the resignation of Mr. Ranolph,
the late Superintendent of the New York & Long Branch
Rjiilroad Company, the President of the Central Railroad Company filled the place by the appointment of f.nother without
lonsulting the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. This act, the
petition claims, is a violation of the injunction i-ssued by the
(J'>urt in the suit still pending af^inst the Central Railroad
(^•mpan.T, and also that the President of the Central Railroad
Company is in contempt of court."
Grand Rapids & Indiann.— Notice
ujtice in adverti.sements.]
—
Iowa Hnilroad Land Company. The report
Railroad Land Company for the year ended March
of the Iowa
31 embraces
the transactions of six land companies, in which Boston capital
more or less interested, viz The Iowa Railroad Land Com)>any, Iowa Falls & Sioux City Railroad Land Department,
Missouri Valley Land Company, Blair Town Lot & Land Company, t-ioux City & Iowa Ka,llsTowa L>t & Land Company, and
Eikhorn Land & Town Lot Company. The total sales of ihe.se companies for the year were 157,835 acres, for l,OS7,037 and 1,(505
town lots, for $202,256. The nu.-cber of purcha-sers was 1,438;
avera.ffe sales to each purchaser, 110 acres ;
average price per
acre, |6 88.
Of the ab.>ve, 2^,553 acres were sold for cash. The
is
:
i»«r
nrtt.
pre-
"in'.'
T..:».-.w,7a
tMMMTa
'.'.'.'.'..'.'.
•37%Tr,Ki»7
on guar. aluVk.
8(K>.0<MI
1
Ilaltmro
»l.7l7.Ti7
.
l.oto.fy.ii
Kcjiiiilx pi'.r alinro
Iilvl<l«nit.'<-
(JJ7)
2 i>vr runt Miiy 1
U l>or rent An>iniii
tOSn.tSO
titt!),tlJO-
I
Dsllulenry
Inorowc In Kros< onnilngn
I.OTA.OOO
\,91HJMO
*.'30,8J3
003.n<U
*I.7.'\7,H».-|-1-. -l
i>iMTaIlii)(ex|ionsu»
not iuiiiimk*
i.
rnnt.
:10IMO:|—
0IH,7yj-
.t
..t'.
Tlicnroiicrly Inn iK-en kept np fo lt« MMinl lilcli
coht of iliiliiL- II Ins lit'Dii cliiirKc'il 1 1 oicr.iliiii; i\|i,
en
<ilmrK<'il lo (Miiirttiiirlluii iic<:iiiinl.
Kdoct ivxulisiw tlioflaiiic period (If Ijst
year will hIiow an otu'olng of
0\
If Uii^
joar
,„
,,
i«t iii
I
(«l)
,,
iOini
........
,...
i.intio
nvr cent.
W. V.ixDEnniLT. A'.lln;{Treiuurer.
1'.
Lonisrlllo k Nashville.— The following official statement of
gross and net earnings is made for the montlj of May a-id for
the eleven months of the fiscal year from July 1 to Jlay 31.
Jfcif-
.
Klrwn VonlhM.
,
ln«.
'.tlS l.tii S30
.
l?8a.
\Bi-Z.
Oross earnings....
Net eainlugs
J8.1I-J.
519;8,130
•$1.0>,'i,000
$10,772,233
yu7,817
'kli.TlO
i,i-H',')M2
-i.OtiO.iUS
U aiipro!tlm:i!c.
Michigan Central— Canada S;>nlhern.— A half-yearly statement from the Michigan Cr-ntral Railroad Company (June, 18d3,
•May. 1983,
being partly estimated) shows the following results for both
roadi : A diviaend of 3 per cent on Michigan Central and 2 percent on Canada Southern were declared, each payable Aug. 1.
The statement for six months was made without any cjmpari8on with 1882
G ro.iR earnlnss of bo! li rouds
*n 710 000
0[)cratiiiKexpcii8C8 and tuxes
4l.5yl'oJO
:
IVroentiigo of uurulugs
<OS"J(')
NctcarnlnKa
and
Interest
f?.I49.0OO
l.Jlo.oco
rentals....
Biilanco
Division as per trofflc ngreenicni— viz
Coinpnn.v's two-tliird*
Canadu
$i>J!>,000
,
Mlcliigiiu Cdutral
KB.
020,000
.Sjutliern ItK. Cj.'tt onc-lliiid
pur alia' o on CunadaSuatliein
Oivldoud 2 per cent, payalilo August 1 proximo
K(|ii»l.<<
313,00;>
iji
OO
300,000
Sarpliisfor six montlts
^i.'i.O.O
Miclilicnn Central twD-tlilrd«
Eqlialn per share
Dividend 3 per cent, luiyablj Aug.ist 1
9<>2(>,00O
$; 31
50 i. 1(0
Suplus
$«3,S31
Lonlsyille New Orleans ti Tctas.— A recent report from
Memphis says that two engines have been receivetl there for
the railroad which is to be a continuation of the Chesapeake
Ohio & Southwestern from M>.'raphis to New Orleans, and which,
when completed, will be known at the Loniaville New Orleans &
Texas Railroad. Grading between Memphis & Clarksdale, Miss.,
100 miles to the South, has been about completed, and track-lajriuirwith steel rails will becommecc-id about July 1. The olDserj
of the company say that by October 1 daily trains will be running
from Memphis to Clarksdale, and that by January connectiona
will have been made between Memphis and Vicksburg.
It is
noteworthy that the completion of this road to New Orleans will
give a complete route from San Francisc:) to Norfolk under the
direction of one head— Mr. C. P. Huntington.
Philadelphia & Reading.— The gro.s3 receipts from the
railroads, canals, steam colliers and coal barges in May
Were $1,096,877 and the net receipts ?668,787; for the fiscal year
since Nov. 30, 1882, the gross receipts have been !f!t,!'5l).712"an(l
the net receipts $4,255,004. The gross receipts of the Philadelphia & Refttling Coal & Iron Co. in May were $1,305.0,'>2 and
net loss $13,497; since Nov. 30 gross receipts have been ?6,09i,9!)2
and net, ?58.9J6.
The total receipts of both comoaniea
together for each month of the fiscal i'ear have been as follows
GroAx
.
given to the holders
f coupons maturing July 1, that the Pennsylvania liailroad
mpany will purcha.se said coupons, as the G. R. & I. Company
innot pay them while enjoined by the suit in equity. [Seo
is
V.'...
Not rariilnKK
ill
th«
,
;
lotei'vot, ruutnlH niiil diva,
J.,
Pennsylvania Railroad
m.,,
I'trconiKKd of cjriiliigK
Incri'uflu
r
f •!
II
^
Cirraisenn>ln.-a
III
tot
'.
OlwnilinK ntiwnx-ii imk) tako*
Intireiwo
111
.SnuUirrn.— .\t
Mlrhlt^uii
Si
in
.
Mureb
tl|.t lii;la
Tlir
th« y.'sr wer»' liLVaOfl, or
I)
Central lowii.— The executive committee cbjsen at n meet-
wern
31
Decemlicr
Heett)yla.
1882-83.
$2.8l}.\20l
January
2..'i.^!»,i^0l
,
li!Sl-S-.'.
$3,231,077
2.4.")I.4(!J
.
yet llmialt
ISS.'-HJ.
?-!4'l.7s
c
(;(il.>J77
(J:)0.0i(l
.
li^Sl-S-i.
ji!l37..'Ha
04ii.l>13
Kelirnaiy
2.377.181
2,109.00,5
MarcU
2.S2r>,72l
70/.."iOi
GWUD
April
2,;)1!',017
2.,'>S',7iO
2.<H>K,7011
May
817.428
708.:iOt
3,0s)I,02S
2.878,<WQ
6,V5.-.'bO
7dO,57*
$1.313.9,'>0
$t.IU7,i3d
TotnlGmonttu $10.(>43,645 $10,017,383
438,(i.'V«t
The
coal tonnage has been as fo1Iow.4, viz.: Cariied on the
in
May. 665,833 tons, .against 64(,165 ton« in
May, 1882. Mined by the Coal & Iron Co. and by tenantjt,
435,503 tons, against 418,098 tons same month in ISSJ.
r.ailroad
—
Sunlheastcrn Canadian PaclHr.- In re.^ard to the reported parchase of the Soatheastern RaihoaJ, it w: g said at
the agency of the Canadian Pacifi'? Railway that the punhane
had not been completed, bat the Can.adlan Pacific had secure
a refusal of the road. The t^rmi oi which the Canadian
Pacific haa the optioa of baying Iutj not been made paU <.
.
.
IHE CHllONICLE.
708
XXXVI.
[Vol.
COTTON.
'^he Ccmiuevtiiil ^imcs.
Friday, P. M., June 22, 1883.
Crop, as indicated bv our ttlegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (June 22) the total rHcoipts have readied 12.395
bales, against 21,573 bales last week, 25,456 bales the previous
week and 30,426 bales three weeks since ; making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882, 5,831,551 bales, against
4,611,199 bales for the same period of 1881-82, showing an
The Mo'Vemest of trb
EPITOME.
^COMMERCIAL
Feidat Night, June 22, 18S3.
was an important failure in the lard
speculatim at Cbic-ago, which caused a sharp decline in that
speculation ocstaple. On Tue.sday, failures in the wheat
curred at both New York and Chicago. These events depressed financial and business circles generally, and a sharp
decline has followed, not only in staples iu which a speculative
Ocinterest has been developed, but on the Stock Exchange.
On Saturday
last there
believed that their
curring at this stage of the season it is
effect will prove generally beneficial by restoring values to a
sound basis, and promoting the control of legitimate inlluencs.
The weather in all sections has been favorable to crop prospects, but serious oveiflows of the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Rivers threaten to do sense
damage.
years has there been so serious a disturbance
in provision circles as that which has taken place during the
past week. The failure in Chicago of the most prominent
Not
in
many
operator led to others, and at one time the position was thorto 2>2 cents per lb., as
oughly demoralized. Lird declined
to the option dealt in, and pork fell away $1 50 per bbl.
%
of the week there were spasmodic efforts
toward recovery, which were only slightly successful. As a
result of the decline in lard the exports were materially increased. To-day lard opened higher, but soon re-acted downward, and an unsettled feeling set in July options were sold
at lO-lotgilO-Ouc; August 10 15@10-09e.; September 1015®
1014c October 10 l.'ic seller year 9 7oc, On the spot there
were sales of prime Western at 10-25c.
Pork was slow and almost nominal at $18 50 for mess. Bacon
ruled dull at 9M@!0c. for long clear. Beef about steady at
Beef haras remained firm
$20(Li?21 for city e.\tra India mess.
at !f2t; 50 for Western prime. Butter has had a fair movement
active
for export
good to
at steady figures. Cheese has been
Tallow remained steady at
fancy State factory 9>^@llc.
V/s&Sa. for prime. Stearine is steady at 11^=- for prime
Toward the end
increase since September 1, 1882, of 1,270,352 bales.
Receipts
at—
203
303
102
Indianola, &c.
New Orleans...
277
040
782
22
537
627
(iG3
201
IG
68
139
Mobile
more active at a decline in Muscovado to 6Mc. for fair refining,
though centrifugal has been steady at 7Mc, f or 96-degrees test;
reliued closes steaily at 9J^@9,^c. lor crushed; 9%@9%c. for
powdered, and 8 13-i6c. for granulated.
Kentucky tobacco has been steady, although the movement
was not up to anticipations ; sales 143 hhds., of which 91
were for home use and 52 for export. Lugs were quoted at
Seed leaf has been more
5^@6;!6c. and leaf at 7@l0^c.
active, and a steady range of values is maintained.
Tlie sales
embrace 4,0(!0 cases, including 2,800 cases 1882 crop Pennsylcases
18S0-81
crops
vania ll@20c.; 400
do. 8@l4c.; 500 cases
1882 crop New England ll^@25c ; 100 cases 18:jl crop do. 14@
30c., aiiid 200 cases 1SS2 crop Wisconsin Havana 8eedl0@12c.;
also 4.')0 bales Havana 80c.@$l 18 ; and 400 bales Sumatra 95c.
@?1
50.
Roi-ins early in
the
week were
irregular, but at the close
there was an improvement, owing to curtailed offerings;
stiained to good strained, -tl G"@$l (57>^. Spirits turpentine
closed less fiim at 39@39J2C. on the spot ; there were offerings
for next week at 38/6c. Refined petroleum has had a fair
export sale at stt ady figures ; 110-degrees test here quoted 7Me.
and 70-degrees test 7%c. Ciude certiBeates have been very
irregular, but the drift during the past two days has been
slightly upward ; to-day there was a declice from S$l \8}i to
IG.
with the c'osing figures $1 Uyk ; sales at the two
Exchanges 7,014,000 bales. Hops are selling in a small way at
40@45c. for State 1S!52. Wool is dull, weak and very much
dt-pressed ; the arrivals continue large. Ingot copper very
active ; 20,000,000 lbs. Lake sold for export and consumption,
all the ye.nr delivery, at 15c.
Ocean frrigbt room was steady and grain accommodation
was again in request. The business in oil vessels has been
large, although ^uch was not the fact to-diy. Rates are firm.
To Liverpool by steam grain was taken to-day at 3d., 56 lbs,;
bacon, 15s.; cheese, 30@40s.; flour, 7s. 6d.(al0s.; cf)tton, Ysd.;
Savanuali
Brunaw'k, &c.
Oiarleston
Ft. Royal, &c,
115
80
28
Ola.^gow by steam, 4@4^d ; bacon, 25s.; cheese,
408,; grain to Hull
by steam, 8J4d.; bacon, 20.^.; cheese,
30s.; grain to Antwerp by steam, 3d.; do. to Havre by steatni
lOc: gra.n to Alborg, 5s. 3d. per quarter; refiued petroleutii to
Baltic, 4s ; Jo. to Antwerp or Hamburg (10 days), 3s. 5d.;
cise
.i :
oil to Corlu, 21c.]
to
•::
1,409
04
235
1,541
1
113
26
300
2G
133
43
646
230
199
671
5
119
Wilmington
MoreU'dC.,&e
107
178
Boston . Baltimore
318
10
8S
Pliiladelp'a, &c.
141
29
week
1,538
1,913
Norfolk
West Point.&c
New York
Totals
10
3,507
302
tlilB
7
20
C
43
180
2JG
139
32
58
94
50
ISO
45
C3G
204
450
11
1,715
1,471
2,3.i6
1,719
1,383
3,436
12,395
1.715
For comparison, we give the following table showinsr the weeks
and the stocks to-night
total receipt.s, the total since Sept.l. 1882,
and the same items for the corresponding periods of
June
This
Week.
22.
Sal ve.9ton
Indianola,&o.
New Orleans..
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
M'lieadC.,<S«
43
616
«ror.?olk
WcstPoint,&(
236
100
New York
Plilladelp'a,&e
Total
1,1881.
7.026
493,751
21,392
131,717
20,521
607,789
5,508
Wilmington
671
1,715
1,171
1883
1382.
425,896 18,999
13,721
2,216 1,178,671106,138
367 261.234 10,090
27,207
2,882
724.630
4,221
10
300
26
133
Stock.
Since Sep.
553
821,313
16.887
3,597 1,616,189
302 310,503
18,410
1,541
807,814
1,400
Charleston
Pt. Royal, &c,
Boston
Baltimore
This
Week.
Since Sep.
1, 1882.
Brunaw'k, &c
last years.
1881-82.
186 2-83.
3,217
561,560
21,528
127,03
19,457
79i,01E
226,718
137,215
187.760
5
5
1,398
233
162
22S
89 J
107,24V
71,011
3,310
5,253
5,000
7,7C1
1,642
020
23,621
5,311
158,873 200,243
221,650
7,080
21,018 18,022
89,77i
0,301
207,938
8,350
20,000
11,303
191,20'2
1,705
60,33;;
6,291
12.30.1 5,381.551
13,860 4,611 lOii 101,626
351,014
Ualveslou iacliides Indiaiola; Cliarleston includes Port Royal, &c.
WilminKiou includes MoreUead City, iic: Norfolk Includes City Point, &o
In order that comparisoa may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Receipts
at—
1883,
1882.
1881.
8'J7
2,216
3,98
66!
1,932
4,651
884
1,231
962
177
816
352
367
1,511
4,0 76
2,882
3,217
10
1,631
2,903
12 395
13.860
Ac
Norfolk, &o..
4.11 others
tot. this w'k.
Since Seot.
1.
332
170
882
we
1878.
Bio
Mobile
8.ivannab
Wilm'gt'n,&c
1879.
2933
1,509
3,597
CUarl'st'n,
1880.
553
Galveat'n,&c.
New Orleans.
1,3C4
1,500
451
351
4,2Su
8,467
610
75
1,515
55
40
3.152
12,090
2,23.
1,058
1,129
23,476
23,511
0,203
6,879
1,013
438
206
123
3881,551 1011.199 5016,16.^ 4825.077 1420.003 4237.315
The export*) for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 37,02ii bales, of which 33,427 were to Great Britain, 304 to
France and 3,295 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 401,026 bales,
Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1. 1882.
Week Endinn June
Exported to—
Exports
1
grain
Total.
120
10
431
133
Florida
;
oleomargarine lO^gc.
Rio cutfee has been firmer on the spot and closes at 9j^o. for
fair cargoes with a better trade; options have been only
moderately active, though to-day the sales reached 40,250
joags; prices have advanced, and No. 7 for July sold to-day at
7-63@7-75c.; August at 7 70@7'75c.; September at 7'S0@7«5e.;
October at 7 'SS®/ 90c.; November at 7 90o.; December at 795
@8 C5c., and January at8t'5c.; mild grades have been fairly
active and steady, but the close is quiet. Tea has been steady
but quiet. Rice sold freely for a time, but closes less active,
though firm. Molasses has been steady; 50-degrees test Cuba
closes firmer, n lact at' 26@28j2e-; the lower grades of New
Orleans have sold more freely at 30(«40c. Raw sugar has been
Fri.
10 i
;
;
Thurs.
Iferf.
571
;
;
Toes.
-UOH.
Sat.
aalveston
Great
ContiBTifn. France nent.
(Jalveston
Sew Orleans..
15,C78
'ii
From
Sept.
I,
1SS2. to
Total
Oreat
Week. Britain. Frant.i
13,07S
Mobile
812,iio S9,S2828,323 2^3,33.1
Si.BlO
9,33 J
Plorldn
....
110,312
25,'l^f
Charleston
•..
I31.0S0
24,7;6
WUmingtOD..
53.172
Norfolkt
....
.,,,
Boston..
Baltimore
Plil!adelp'a.*c
7,037
4,-65
304
3,20a
S.755
Total
33, K7
Tntnl IHHI-'iS
2".V4';
3,015
£50
s
8)4
3,8:,'5
'j;;i
l'MV4
10,978
4,783
370 42
J
48.^,5a7 •89,07;
17i
5M
3,45-2
15S4at
22, 18i8.
nmc.
U!0,5U3
2,755
tii,eeo
4,823
Total.
512,089
«e,i08 1,517.784
1,100
2S3,0:8
218,0:5
4,590
88,083
151. S70
443
62,481
3,3S0
43,20)
lOj
41S,09J
371,870
67,702
3,0,403
672. 5.33
173,0)3
233,768
94,032
37,C2i! 2,7511,5 IS 41S,3B6 1,351,700 4,320,3110
44;ss 2.241.377
W>";s rrom Port luiyal, &o.
„-.Ta""' K-"
i laoiiideE exports from West Vuinl, So
J.
CorUi-
100
Savanoah
New York
Jtmc
Exported to—
.358.;o:
780,183 3,381.703
1
Jdne
THE
l»:Z.]
2:1,
la addiUim to abovn export i,
ns
amount
followinif
tUt*
s
I
ol'sureil,
at
th« port« n^inrtij. \Vh add nitnilar flRoivs for Xfw York, wliinh
are prep.ar.'d for our Hpeoial use by M*Mni. Carfy, Yal« A
Lambert. 89 Broad Street.
On
Oreat
Ooail-
BHIalH.
NMWOrleans....
3.181
M>l>llo
V laji-bton
Noiip.
^-^--l^Tin
S iv»ni;nU
None.
^ Olio.
35 k
None.
Nuno.
None.
tiilvtcton
.•S.'iit..
Noiitt.
Norfolk
2, 000
N(»UO.
None.
None.
None.
Noiii'.
l.).5o
N)W
York
0;ber ports
•J,
Total 1883
500
Nona
UOU
7.809
0.5.53
4.tl44
I01.S.t4
Nuuc.
10.(11)0
70'
150
100
1,W
1.0.'«
0,3.'
nIo'.lQi/ hid4. Id
I
2
iffi
2,340
4.34(1
N(tn«
1**
addition
M
m
m
5- °
Hi^l
fif! fill
3
t
o
!
4.071
500
None,
4,334
23,511
3:8.115
7,039
4,856
1,80
1.023
30.710
314.D2S
322.841
market for cotton for future delivery at this port opened
the week somewhat depressed, but late on Monday the reports
from the Mis-ouri River indicated some danger of an overflow
ot the Mississiiipi River, and possible danger to the growing
crop in a considerable section. There was consequently a
demand to cover contracts, which caused a slight improvement in values. This influence was exhausted on VVedn3sday
morning, when prices again steadily declined to tliis morning,
when fresh dancjers of an overflow were reported, and the
This afternoon there were no
next crop quickly rallied.
new fealuus, and Ihe cIoec was quiet. Cotton on the spot
was dull ntarly all the week, and Monday quotations were re.
duced l-16c. On Tuesday a large business was reported for
export. To-day tlie market was (juiet and unchanged at 10}.^c.
for middling uplands.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 357,000
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
5,737 biles, including ifi'M for export, 1,(507 for consumption,
in transit. Of the above, 3? bait130 for speculation and
•1
99
%^
8 "i
•J
•1
99
^
<»©:
1
1
ij
•«:
^H»»J--
959 9999
1
99 ? 55 5
22 3 .s:a 3 US
1
ttx:
1
*?:
I
I
Onlin'/.^iao
=8
Strict Oril..
Gooil Or<J..
Btr. G'dOrd
lin'
S'lO
S'8
J 79,6
7*16
8
8
8I3l6
HHi
10
105,8
IOHj
1 0-8
It's
Si's
Low Mid.rs
li'Ma
Btr.L'wMid lO^s
10
105,8
Miil(tling...i 10»j„ 40i«
tiMi .Mid. J lO'^lB lO'a
Blr.G'dMid 113,6 ll'e
Midd'g Fail lliiiii 11=8
Fair
1^38
1 i'm
121a
I
Wed TU.
Sat.
ITIon
Tae«
7^9
8*18
7i;<„
713,,
au
Oifl
fll3l„|
!»>,8
8>4
91,6
So
^^
>-•
nn
9 S»i
•^1-s
s
H-^i*-
e = ?©
Frt.
7l3ie
8I4
8>4
»>!«
f'le
!1\
0\
9'3,f
106,6 IOI4
1058
109,8 !io»,fl
1013,6 10%
10%
113,„ 11>8
1138
IHlfl 11»8
ll'5l« 11'8 ill's
1258
1211,6 12=8
11 >8
U7,ft 1139
1113,9 ll^a
1211,611259
1138
ll^a
1238
rWed Tb,
'.>H
Wed
'IM
re
=
9
1
Ordiiiy.Slli
7^,6
7»16
BtrlctOrd..
8
8
7»18
8
813,6
813,,
813,8!
Difl
i)^
Btr.
G'd
Low
Oi-d
Jlidd'K 10
IJ
!
1
SH
91,6
95j
yia
lOU
10
105,6 100,6
1
8tr.L'wMidH>"io
1< "10
Middling.. .ilO'a
101^
10^8
:101a
ilO'a
!10%
III9
11=8
1238
in^a
1159
1238
Good
Mill.. IO'b
Btr.G'dMl.l
im im
Midd'g Fail 115s
Fair
1238
713,.
8^
lO^lfi
XOI4
10»,6
103i
10*1
11^9
1258
11 "a
12=8
If.; 58
nCon Tnea We<l Xb.
Sat.
I
-*»
7
'
Low Middling
SMl
958
'1
I
S^'l
958
I
SAI.B8
SPOT MAKKCT
CLOSED.
Bat.. DjII
Bx-
1
....
i-.Hsy
Tjtal
The
Spec- IVOfllit.
....
....
4,<.iOO!
7,.^00
500
SO
5.737:337.000;
1,900
4,30(1
355
Kil.400
105
166
7
l,C07l
136
'.'.'.'.
130
tria
300
300
300
300
355
19S
4,0b0
Total.
Sate*,
43,800
35.HJO
69.300
61,200
263
329
.
Wod.
Voji-
263
3J9
32o
dally deliveries given above are actually delivered the day pretliat ov "hifii thev are reoorted
vious to
shown by the followstatement will be l( and Ihe
Thk SiLE3 AND Peices 07 rnTaBBs
lag comprehensive Kible.
In th'j
are
^
o*
e=
«-5 2
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as::
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o
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ti-j
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fcjii
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1
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«
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1
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FOTCRM.
1
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1014
O J) •o *•
cu
>
9= >
< '.9-1 55 > 53
''
>;
9.
XirU TRASSIT.
port, ttimp. ul't'n
Moil CJiiut ati,«deo..
Tuie. .S:eady
Tliurs Ki»-y
Pri.. Dull and uomiuiil
OP SPOT
».-:
?
99
t-i>
--'
C-1
1
1
1
The total sales aai future deliveries each day daring the
week are iDdieated in the foUowia.? stateannfc. Fjr th'. convenience of the reader we also add a column which shows at a
glance how the market closad oa same diys.
1
1
1
I
M.\aKET ASD SALES.
<*
w.*:
*-i-»-»
1
1
7
713,,' 713,8
8>«
S>4
959
959
S-s
959
r^-tji
1.
7
7I3„
'a
8»,6
9ilie
Middling
Frl.
<
a
*
''
10%
I
>
99
cZ >
99 5 c^
c-i--«
•?
»
5S > CO i: £5 i?
riw «
12
2 t-M 2
-1
Vicw
Sk-.
°® «*- e.vi
CO
»a:
au.
CCcO
coc
9£9
§ °i
10= »i icuOi^ uciOw
Ol
1(.'4
10t«,«
113a
ll's
12=8
<0
•Tti
<
3
an
im im
im
im
1139
1138
UI9
713,8
814
Ml,,
9!^
713,,
814
9' 18
9>.8
Ut»
9%
IUI4
10>4
10»in 10«,«
lUitj
105,
Ilia
11J»
1138
ll'e
Ife
1258
1258
713,f,
8H
9\
9Mfl
10 '4
ll'e
STAINED.
Good Ordinary
Btrlci Good Ordinary. ...
7l3,p
8 '4
91,6
94»
713,6
>
1
t
Good Ord..
1
i
vio:
eo|S
tt-t
igiS
wi,
c.o>
2
00,3'' ©•-is''
W 15 w
S'SS
«3,:
*m:
" I.'" rr"7
•,©:
9-?9 c©£o
'§
99s9
S|
i.c»eL, C-.»©0> c.e,c»
1
Frl.
Til.
•.-:
fOt. ibo<o^
1
im
Frl.
1
'
85,6
1014
109,8
1034
101^,610%
113,6 |Ul9
o
ccSo
Sat. linon.'Tae*
1.'!
?
99
*.<.
a 99
WW
,- ^
<
A
*t..-
1
CO
o
o
TEXAS.
9%
105,6 jlOM
U»9
I
NEW OKLEAN8.
1
«i
cc
UPLANDS.
Sat. mou Tnec
16 to
June 2-
1
C.S.
a
b
quotations for
each day of the past week.
Jitite
1
||si
30.0(5
£.3,714
official
£1 a
:
(a
©
lli,475
1U.%,H03
2,S)17
The following are the
fill
ili^
Tlie
were to arnve.
'.i
X
e:
I
:3;r
^ rr
iny, <itf
ri'
thx dnilr ar'l
Pi Ml
•
u ir
l<>
4.30J
12,078
4.S50
3,000
Nuue.
Ift.SSl
b7,•i^2
712
3!»7
None.
15.870
rotall8S2
Total lasi
tbx
1?
total.
vitt.
iOQ
diily iimrk>-t, the prio<« of mImi fur (wnh
ShipboartI, not cltar»il—/or
LtaritM
at—
Jl'neSJ,
9
:
(:iIlU)\!rT,E.
ta^tcramn to-nl^ht alio ul? »
f>iir
ot cotton on Hhipboarl. not
:
^^*
hr
l«:
:,
s
:
Mgi IL
1
• liiiliideit 8vies In Soiiti-iuOtr. 1882, for Si'int
'
Her-Ootoher for Oololier. 8 1.5.000 ; Sciitvmlu-.
.8ci'tciiil>ci-l)fCeiiilHfr for IA<
for Jmiiiiiry, V,070,2W); S.|
ll
.Ofiit- ui1»'1-M:i!t1i for Man
"
for Aini', l,71.l.;)00: r^iiitciiilrii Miiy f^r .M.i; ... -' ."
Turaday.
.-..V.;
!0
Monday.
10-.->,-kTrannferablo Order«~.'<aturdiiy.
lOtiOo.: \Vodni'8day. 10-.530 ; Xliund.iy. 10 JOc: frrldny, 10-4-)c
SUort Notiics for Jniie— Monday, 10- JO.'.; Tucudrt.r, I0i7c.
Wi- have liirlnrl(>d In Ihr nlxivi- f»l>tp. mid •Imll wnflmw »»oh
7:11
.WO;
Januarv
:
1,300,200:
.
:
tV
The foUowiag
•03
1«1.
to I'xrh.
1
toixi'li. /?oil,lnly for Aii(f.
to exfli. 3IKI Oct. for Junr.
2(ipd. toexcli. 00«»ci>t. for Aug.
•OOpd.
54
iMl.
made
exch.inges have bseu
,000 July fur Aup.
-57
|
I
I
O,*
ih1
duriutj ^^'> week.
1 3i o Nov. for Jalr
to i\.li.
r>r
'
1
-07
loT
1
~
.
Att^.
r \«K.^»iAU(,
—
(
'
THE CHRONICLE.
710
made ap by cable
Visible Supply oi Cotton to-nitrht, as
The
.
TIih Continental s ocks, as well as
telfffiaph, is as fnllows
those for Greaf Biiiain anrl the afloat, are this week's returns,
and
and consequeuily all ihn European Kgares are brought down
But to make the torals the complete
to Thursday eV'^'ninsr.
figures for to-night June ^2;, we add the item of exports from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
IHsl.
isso
1~H2.
Ihfi.
888,000
784.000
800,000
baies. 982,000
Stock Htr Liveriiuoi
52.
200
5y.300
50.000
5y,300
57.500
8tock .It Lonflun
i
bales jrao/e than at the same period la.st year.
Th(! receipts at
the sf.me towns have been 85 bales more than the same week
last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns
are 74S,r.l9 bales more than for the same time in 1881-2.
Quotations for Middlimo Cotton at Othbr Markets
9SS,i>oii
2,800
20.:iO0
5,300
5-MiOO
40'.90
800
42.-,;oo
l(i,
1,5
1.6i)0
,l'i0
,.J00
!)00
f) + (MIO
IT,,000
at iMar^eiliett
ar4iph at Rari'Ploua
.Mobile
12,.OuO
7,200
15 000
5, 700
395.400
£20 400
379,170
219,070
4,'
00
1.4:^4.900 1. 8.i,700 1,317,770 l,'i55,27e
3(19.000
:<0").000
38«,ooo
202 000
20-i.otiO
227.0c
21-9.000
141.000
.
44.("o
31.000
4 1.026
3.')1.H44
77,!i99
63,lo6
3 000
."i.ooo
Eifypt,Braz.il,&v..at1t for n:'r'pe
ports
Nivw Orleans
5, SOU
48 ,MOii
..
towns.
Unlt#d8t*t.p,s exports lo-rtay..
27 00
4.M>00
370
5t,T
2b7.!i37
81 «7,'>
6.2U0
81.r,2
9,000
2.493.525 2.158.450 2,103,390 2 077.370
Total visible supply
OrtheaOiivB.therotalBOf Amer Oitn «nn ntimr.iHsonDrimi- areas follow :
Aw<ertru/t—
730,000
274.000
227.000
4o ,0.'G
77 9 '9
3.000
tiverpool stock
Continental stocks
Atn^rican afloat for Europe
TJnitert Btalei. stock
United Stales interior stcoks..
United Rtat*s oxi>orts t.o-oay..
077,000
£17,000
2Si9OO0
532 001
287937
."iSlOO
370545
81875
0,000
t;,200
9,00(1
534.000
100,000
144,000
3 1 H44
135.0'
S0'<,000
81,1"£
1.722,025 1,187 750 1,677.620 1,3?3 109
otal Aii.e.ican
East IridwitfBrazil.
Wverjiool stock
rfc.
360,000
211,<m'0
.57.500
59.;M10
121,400
12(>.4iiO
30.'..ii00
388.i!00
1,000
31,000
50 600
132.170
292,000
45.000
243 000
Lonitoii (-tiuk
ontlnentHi stocks
Jiila afloat lor Europe
Egypt. Brayll. Ac, afloat
Total East India,
Total Aniencau
4
2,49
Total visible supply
Mid. ITpl.. Liverpool
;..525
Louis
27
t^i
G^xc-''
—
At thb Interior Town.? the movement that is the receipts
far the week and since Sept. 1, the shipment.s for ^-he week, and
the stocks to-pight, and the same items for th corresponding
period of 1881-82— is set out in detail in the followint; statement
2c
*« *" -,
c
5ilM-
rot-.
po
4
f*
8=
;?is;.-.s
§3.
Si'??':
;
i3
o
C
-
CI
—
}
•- 10
C. 0(
" C" O M
*
^-U
Oi do
»-
1
Ci»^0 »l„-cco
CC
,1-
tc
^ U ^- O ti **- C
11-
(t-'r
C-.
ai:
w_j-
;,.
-
Week
Receipts at
IsSl,
«...
10
10
10
103»
o
I
-
^
O
j-cis;
M
j3
lO^i
ll.Sg
io;<8
4"1-.II-0DC
J *- *-
w
CCXr:;!'
^-;
a w. r- V Ci
t/.
.
C to
tm
"
•
SiO
"
87
13
May
"
18
as
"
"
4.
.,.
aXi'if
60.;;8
»).2iH
47.72!!
45,7/15
ro
42,415
49
11
Juno
"
...
....
00
O M
<1 oi
•^
>0|M*-
I
'-'•
'.c
HC33ii
'
^-y
li-4
9 '8
rf>,
if-
O'
o to
.
WM
-I
cc
c.
ice
X CI ^j - c x -
at
r.
••1
1^1
Porta
St'fc
at Interior rowiis. Jiec^pts from
1881.
l,-*-2.
IsVS
1853.
(8,438
27.- 2:1
0S,8E9
201.747 2ii'.4M
511.83'
19,032
1812H1 213 029
157 8111 I8D,8 11
143 327 lm,'-8
41,31-
8.331
33 608
34 4 in
7-3 »m 201.5 U
B) 587 24 MI'S
50,244 223 (-211
4S,7ill 315 2i3
32 351
11,101
Do,841
40 095
30,021
E4.1
So 8S1
60,.5-5 llli.lO.' 1370311
2'.8(;"
;
47,1(4
i;4.a 9 115.4:» 133,ST1
8(1.SK4
43
13,«fel
3f,53il tI7.l7.- 1(14.0:8 125
IVO.JC
3!),42>
8
20,
ISBJi
if.4>" I0ll.:t80
8821>
13.85-
23 4T'
nstiH
2'.5;s
12 Kit)
15
22
PlanVns
1^^.2
1
3-i.iii-i
W
I'-Bl.
1
1)7
186
sliows
4711
6(l.i
BS.5-5 114.(179
81.3il4 105. 'au
19,911
2.1,338
2!-,55'.
10,184
34,134
2;l,5flS
8,»Hil
S9,'i05
8,5!
2.5(i4
ai.-lM
5 517
5,433
30 233
10.540
16.703
.1
»Mi
mm:
72.40S
m
7tl:'
15,7«
2,67'
14,4:0>
ni 23'
f.l.S:l7
,^,0.24(1
1T,7,*
3,20s
1,872
—
1.
That the
total receipts
from the
plantations since September
were .'i.fl'ia.SOO bales; in
1, 1882,
were 4,627.(311 bales; in 1880-81 were r),lT98,.56'l bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-portii the pa.it week
were 12.39,") bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 1,872 bales, the balance being taken fr .m the stocks at
tile interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 3,298 bales and for I88I they
were 17.759 bales.
Amo'.'kt of Cotton in Sight .June 22 —In the table below
we give the receipts from )?l?.ntd:Tioas in anuther form, and
add to them the net overland movement to Juud 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the ainouot of cotton now in sight.
lS'll-82
c
1881-8J
18M)-81.
1879-80.
I
.1
June 22
4.<J27.(lli 5,1 98. .1(5
i,.-9-,9I2
441.3.131
•198,03,
,=i(.0,839
22l,0>.
1»0,000
100,000
0,880,623 5,292,94110,337,192 5,018,750
oe seeu tjy tilie ji()t>vo tUat, the intji-eits.-^ in jiiuoa.it. 111 si^Iit
as coinparert witli last year, is 1, 587, tiiO lialn-j, a< compared
is 193,431 li.ilcs and with 1879-80, l,2«l,-573 bales.
Weatheu Reports by Telegraph. — There
to
improvement
this
week
seein.s to
be an
in the weather, there having been very
and the temperature being higher. In soHio disTexas rain is needed. Some atixiely is felt on nccount
of the rise in the Mississippi, but.no harm liiis as yet been dono
little rainfall
OD
QO
Iw
o*5—
tricts of
H-
1
t/>
OD
a
:;•
li (c
rfs-
.X
3t
(C
-JCO
&:
W
CD
I-:.
Jc'ccio
*x-
t
J.
^ 01
••
— Ct'*.
X
Xo
Ci
K-
-- en
-v)
created
J; li QC V
wc,
,
V
_
__
Ty.
ill
u
^—
—
X
'-I
-
X XO-
l
CC
-
CO
a,-
--o-i^r^Ci'-axS
c:
cr
10-4
^";i
9°
ccojus-.--
s
-"
t-
r-rI
_wc
t
.
or.
^5 to to
10 :c
r
•- -' -a
•«
=a
r-"'-
"i
'^
^-oj:mio~,
u-
—
Bolls
Central Texas.
*"
I
flftuiea estiinatee.
totals bJiow that the old intenor stoeks have
de
week 9,984 baits, and are to-night 24,h93
dtiriag the
the cotloa section.
Galventon, Texas. ^We have had rain (mere sprinkles) on
two days of the week, the rainfall reaching fifteen hundredths
of an inch. Crops are generally good, but need rain more or
less everywhere, the rains having been veiy piirtial and
i5 ;(ii3-»cj;ci0 3i
-J Crt
ic t* r
spotted.
w toot
--bsVcs
ait-c - -icoD
liC;.*-C^lt:o
This year's
1
C-.4-WXO
;j'
The above
O-
tc
OHO
C"Xw — X'X-I
o X to
Ci *-
lu-iriou
'-O
MM— ^
1
•
10
3l,ti5
,..
tl will
-4
CO
10
10
7S.-0-i 277,35. 815,044 ?671,',2
The aOove statement
^-OIb^'U':D
;,.
9 •'a
10
with 1880-81
AtSiir'tCito-
CO
— ^iMCifc
:d
o
;.-,(>.
9%
9%
'.)'»
^-^
M
l-
iteWM
VSi
90pS9%
lOHi
95^434
10
10
1
to-iiitrlit,
ool .-I
.IH
10:13
lO-Ti
9!!f«;%
0^8
10
i*3
44 467
Total in sislit
i^^t
,
934
10%
iiSi
Tot. rcceljits from plantat'u.-. 5,953.30(5
.Vet ovcrluitd o mic 1
(.27,317
Southern cou.sunipi'u 10 June 1
30U,03(-
*,!
m ,u
•
10
0%
10
iN-a
8o,'06
1
oi-10^7/
O's;
9 -'8
10
103t
lO^B
10
etiitvHJh-
,
CO v; oi
x^ic*
U ^ X ~ _ c Ci — tC J C ^- »- C — O
^ li Oli it^Cl^ C' W M— C •IWC
'ccirictt'-iViio
1
c-t
j^-wu c^^jr.
Va
9's
9 •'8
Receipts at 1 lie pints to .Tunc 22 5,881,551 l,Gil,l'.(B 5,(ii0,l(j8 4,826,077
Interior stocks tin line 22 In
excess of lieptember 1
71,7,55
16,112
52,39£
72,835-
en
W-' t; 12 en 10
»1"16
O'^s
9 '6
10
1882-83,
''-
0">16
10
10
10
9 ''8
10
0110
import.s into Continental ports this week have been
47.1 'Oc bains.
The above fleures indicate an initreasn in the cotton in n^\>X.
to-niKht of 335,07.') bales as compared with the same datii of 1882,
an increatit of 8.5,135 bales as compared with the corres
ponding date of 1881 and an increase, of 416,146 bales as comj)»red with 1880.
(i
Me
8 ''8
—
84 070
II^"The
E
91
9'3
10^
9^8
Fri.
T/iiirg.
Keceipts fkom thb Plantations. The following table ia
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movemeiJt each
Receipts at the outports are someweek from the plantations
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one yea»
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the fi>llowing.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will ad(i
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
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
RECEIPTS PROM PLANTATIONS.
Apr.
o'e'
9'8
9 '8
O-'s
10
!>'8
10
10
L-.uisvUlo...
O'^S
10
10
..
Oiiiciiinati ...
5->,200
2.158.150 2.408,300 2,077.379
5ili„.i
....
.-St.
.,
9i5ia
1019
10^8
934
!-:ll
,Meni|tU'8
••
,
Id's
1034
loHi
10-8
ilaltiinoco ..
PbiliKlflpliia,
3(11,000
97i'700
.
I'flc>
10
10
llo,^ttiu
915,e
n'°i6
9 '8
10
10
10
9 '8
SiiVtiniiali
Cliiiilf-toii. .
Wiliiiiiiiilou..
.\ rfollc
Wefhiett.
Tiies.
252.1""
730.770
770,900
724,370
.1,722.025 1.1S7.7,10 1,077,020 1,353,109
&o
10
10
9"^* 10
..
1.,3-'0
60
4 000
(lalvestoii
2
;<Oii
Mon.
iSatiir.
Aiijfiista
India cotton afloat tor Eiiroph.
AmiM-'n cotliiin alloat for Eur'pe
in ilnlteii StaleB
in U. S, interior
too
54,0'>O
Stock at Trieste
Total Kuroiieaii BWii'kH..
202
ii.i
22.
SOO
3S,oo.i
7.(100
ti.luO
Btoclt at Geiro.T,
Total cwnnneiitaj Btccka...
•>
1,430
i
June
836,,300
10
,'!„')
2 1)00
129 "OC
2,500
1D8,,000
-
8 och
Brock
Stick
950,:!00
4 ,000
50 .800
4 .000
ov—
CLOSISG IJUOT.VTIOXS FOR MlDOI.t-JO COTTOS
Week ending
Stoofe at BanjtmrkBtoc'K at Bremen
8 oci at Aiusterilaiii
Stock at Koiterrtaiu
Stock at Antwerp
Hi*jck a\ havrt
00
,0B!1
— In
the table below Wd give the clo.siii? quotatiocn of midlling
cotton at Southern and other principal cotton markets for each
day of the past week.
.
T-^iHi UTfttl Britain utocfc
xxxxy
fVoL.
from 81 to
and blooms are abundant in all South and
The thermometer has averaged 80, ranging
91,
—
Indianola, Texas. The weather has bean warm and diy
during the week. Crops need rain badly, though 110 serious
damage has been done to cotton as yet. The thermometer has
ranged fro.Ti 82 to 92, averaging 87.
Dallas, Texas. We have had warm and dry weatlier during
—
.
June
THE CHRONICLE.
2S, 18S3.]
the week.
It i« terribly liot.
ngo theniionietcr
but crops
H7, hixlipht 101
Brenlmm, Texas.—'nxe
arci
doing well
nml lowest
AviT-
Jt*nr 21.
21 'ni
73.
wenllirr Ims been'
wann nncj dry
Crop, nre very promiBlnR
but aandy lunds will soon he mo<IinK r.ii.i
nRnin. There nre
plenty of cotton bolls. Tlie thermometer
lias averaged 83 the
liighest being 100 nnd the lowest 70.
.
(luniig the week.
711
It is sliflinK hot.
'
Palestine, Texan.-Wo have Ji,id warm and
dry weather
durin« the week. All crops art' ninpnificpnt.
The thermoraoter has averaged 84, ranging froru 7!i to 114.
/.111
Wow Orlean*
Bslow
,M>iii|iM'i
AlMivn liiW'Wwiir
Ah<iv« lnw-wnt<ir
AlHivn htw-WAlnr
AIhivo lnw-iri,f.
'
^
lilKli-w«t«r
T
New
m*rk
murk
-1.
J
//.'
iHtk.
I
1
It
J
HI
iiiitrk
17
iiiMrk
if>
n
I.I
10
u
11
nth.
«
I
Miit>-i(
UrleauH r-portt^ b«ilnw
.mul
whxii the zero of ga
...^^.«UMt
mark of April ir> and l«, 1H74. wbi<di m •.
i foutabov*
1871. or lli feet ahovM low.wHler niiirk at th
Wkatiikii Kk( >iii) piK M.\r—Th« following r«m»rk< acs-impany the ninth's weather reportu for May, 18S8, which report
will be found in the editorial colnmni
WcUlon. iV. () — riie iiiiiiiili liiiit Imcii viTjf dry nml cropn arn linnkwnrii
In «<>iiwi|iii'iii'«. Ill)- itminiil Ih-Iiik ku Imril iliat iiorn uud cDtioii can
Bept
!
9, I.S74,
i
.
.
i
Himlsoille, Texas.— U has been aliowory on ono
day of the
week, the rainfall reaching eleven hundredths of
an inch
Crops nre fine, but some sections ciuld bo bemflled
by rain
The thermometer has ranged from 74 to 07, averaging
88.
Weatherford, Texas.— "ffo have had no rain during
the
week, and none is need«d jmt yet. Cr.ips are very promising.
Average thermometer 84, highest 90, lowest 71.
Beltoii, Texas.— r\K weather liis been warm
and dry during the week. There never w.ts a belter promise f.r
crops.
The thermometer has averaged 84, the highest being 06 and
hu' e iie> II
lured liy tlioniisnt miulily noni w.
A«a-<to. U.t -.Vluiitli f.kVorublu fur wln-iii, t.j
the lowest 73.
Cdiil ttiri' 'M, Ki.
ciiii'i'lv iiniik tlixiiiifli
It.
im
Vhnrlntle. S. <.'.-l,li;lit rrimt
ttin 2 Ird liadly
lii'tttit viiiiw, e4i»e''lul'V MWMet. iKj aC*(«4.
v.. ()
Miiv h:i« bn.n ii vnry ilry in«nlli.
UaiiingliiK cotlrin
A
...
—
W'Umn, "
i
Hw ii.> til tliu
wi'.itiiir; <r'|i i,r :,M
ilUMIe Oiipr fr.iir. V. 6" .Mii ih nf Mm-.
vi-ry liu'kw ird. (.'iittiiii In ,kii liiul : that
bioku r«-i n'lil ninkly.iiii I la u It over nix
AitffiaUl. <J:i -XViitKiini'loii vluitH mid (»<u«ii
do
n'lt ui> w't
L.I.
—
m
(7 1
— rto d wratlier (with
_^^,_
I,
.
i
<
iIiimikIjC
4.
Ui
>t»y
I
(JalumbuH.
and
it™^I divil of t-ottim
and too
u.im
,
fllRtit friMt)
on thn
22il.
anil
Lulinn, 7'e.Ba*.—Wo liavo had a drizzle on one day of the 2lili .Mil. lioM s nil ted or r.; nrUod tlio itrowtli of ciitlmi. flic-J.ld
yi>ii"<
)>l.inlM tvn tlierer 'lit iiTiii4U:illy Hinali fur tin: Kiiwni. lint fav labia
week, doing no gooJ whatever. The rai.ifall reached bu
vveniliiT from t.liU i|in<^ forwiird \vi I noon chimh riiptd ifr.iwtn.
I'Urt
tliree huinlroJchs of an inch.
The drought is dreadful: for- ll>'ld.-<»rH will eiilttvuieU—tuu atitnd of uuiton la fiilriy )(ooU a id Ubur
iiiiU'd ni
ward corn is lost past all redemption; late corn is suffering
ilacon, Ua —Prim M ly 20ih lo 2'>ili It wn* rold, and tlicrc wii« a yny
and i-i not filling out and cotton, thou-h a dry weather plant Muhl fr Kt; lint. oU'iiik <> tlix WivitlnT lielii^ ihi dry, no d iimim wiM
diiiiH.
Sciiiilx of 11 t 'n I'oiMirtv
uOLid: Iml. tuo iiluirt Id a<iont 10 duyii
issuir-ri ig mujii, and is bagiuuing to bloom on top, a very liiti* <-oni|i iri'd Willi lii.st year, lint limi g well. We aru imw
t-flliitf r>dn
bal iodic itioii.
I'hy cry is lor rain
III tliiH iiiiaie.'iiiite virliilry. liood lU^^Hiinn will I'rttitfuveryililn^ rliclit
Tii«
Tiie thermometer has
aiii'c.iKo III O'lit'iii will tarn mit nlHiut miiiiu ii» liuit yrur.
liear no
ranged from 11 to 10), averaging 86.
vnnipallit iiiioiit llie laliur. T.il) dry wcutUur kIvoii n g io:l time for
Neil) Orlmiis, LoUMiana.—Wt': have hari rain on two
davs ell •piMiitr out. tlift CO' Inn.
of tlie week, llie rainfall reac!\iiig seveiUy-tive hundredths
Fnmiilh, Oa.— Uiiiisiiii' kjioII of cold weatlior on the 22d and 23d. Uenof
eiiil ontl'i'ik eriiiiii'iiii; r
pi. in era.
an inch. I'lie therinomt'ter ha< averaged 84.
Montgomery Alabama.— On lUe 24tli tlin tnniperatiirc— 11 clp)rr<'<Mi—
^hrnne/)nn, /jouisiana.—Wu have h*d very high and steady w.is
biw.-r 'Ii III in a ..v I'rcvio 8 M.i.v of wlileli the Htiition Ims h r.-ned,
tempeiatui-e, with clo:tr weatiier during the week. The ther- and
Icht rro*f i.it dam iiriiii:) was reported In this vielnliy HAiiie datn.
Urtene Spriiif/s. Ala. V.HUni alriiit iwo weekii luiur than laut ycur.
mo rieter lias ranged from 74 to 09.
I.lirht iiMsirt on -.i'Jd mid
retarded ;;rowlli.
Viiilcshiirij. Mississippi.— We have had no rain during
the
Columbus, Hiss. — We.ilburdnrlni^ the cotlro iiinnth cooler than waa
week. We.-ds are growing so fast that they are becouiing licil iiy fur I'otiuii. Fi'U-t uu ttio 2Jd, follow. d liy tliree extra
cold
;
I
1
ii
I
'I'
!i
(
'J.-lit
troul)lesome.
iil.'lit".
Mississippi.— The weather has been warm and
dry during all the week good grass-killing weather. The
therniDiiit'ier has ranged from 63 to 101. avenging 86.
J/itt'-. lioclc, Arkansas.
I'elegiMm not received.
Memnhi.1, Tennessee.— W^i have had miserable drizzles on
two days of the week, the rainfall reiicliing three hundredths
of an inch. There are some comiilaiiits of fields being foul
with grass, but otherwise the crop is developing promislnglv.
The above rainfall, three hundredths of an inch, is for w'eek
endiug Tiiuisd.ay from ten o'clock
hurddav night to six
o'clock Frid^iy morning we had he.ivy rain, tliii rainfall reaching two iiicties and fifteen hundredths. The thermometer
has aver.isred 8i o the highest being !)") and the lowest G7.
NwiliBilh, Teunessee.-We. hive had rain on two days of
the week, the rtiinfall reaching snenty-five hundreiltlis of
an inch. Average thermoin'^ter 80. highe.st 93 and lowest 03.
Muhile, Alabama.— It, has b"en showtry on four days of
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch ami ighty-two liundredtlis.
Weeds are growing so fast that they are becoming
troubh-some. The thermMineter has averaged 84, the liighest
beilig 99 and the lowest To
Montfj'imery, Alabama. We have li.ad rain on ono day of
the Week, the rainfall reaching three hundivdlliH of an inch
Crop accounts are more favoiuble, and the crop is developing
proniisiiigly.
The thermometer lias averaged SB'S, ranging
Col>i,,n'>'i,s,
;
—
;
I
(
—
from
73 to 96-7.
—
Sel Ilia: Alabama. The weather has been warm and dry
during the week, and the crop is developing ijroniisiugly.
The thermometer has ranged from 71 to 03, averaging 81.
Mar' IS ,11, Florida.— ll has raiiied on two days of tno week.
The fi-ld- are clear of weeds. Average thermometer 85,
highest 90 and lowest 78.
Maii,7i. Heoryia.—lK, has rained on one day of the week.
The crop is developing promi.iiiigly. The thermometer has
averaged 80, the highest being 93 and the lowejit 70.
(Ji)liiiiihii.i, Oeorina.
have had very Iglit rain on one
day of th" wjek. The thermometer his averaged SO, ranging
from 73 to 96.
Savaniuih, Georgia. It has rained on one diiv of the week,
the rainfall reaching twenty hiimlredths of an inch.
The
weath"!- has been hot. 'i'ho thermometer ims ranged from 70
— Wo
—
to 97, avenging 83.
Auf/iista. (je'irgia.
—
The weather has been warm and dry
during the week, with one liglu rain, the rainfall reaching ten
hupdivclths of an inch. Accounts are favorable, and the crop
is developing promisingly.
Average thermometer 80, highest
95
and lowest
Of*.
—
AtliiiUa, Geortjia. The weather h is been hot and dry, with
iluring tiie week.
The t erniometer hiia averaged 70,
the highe.-t being Oil and the lowest 67.
CharlfxUm, South Curo'iiia.
have had rain on two
days of the week, the rainfall reaching four hundredths of an
inch.
The thermometer has averaged 81, ranging from 70
to 09.
The following statement w.^ hive also received by telegraph,
allowing the height of the riverw at the points named at 3 o'clock
no rain
— We
June
2J, 1883,
and June
22. 1882.
Vicksburg, 3fi'»».— Vegetation suffered
and 4 til.
somewhat from drought
bc-
twi'Oii liitii
Brookhaeen. l/tes. — Fiom 2tst to 2.'ith It was nniiwnsitly rnni,
nnd on ibe 23d wo liiid a while front, whlili lieckrd the growth ot
colt. Ill anil enni.
I'biiiters arc KetibiK alous nicely with thoir work;
8i-v.-ral iMve laid <\v tlivlr corn and are al'o done
raiilii j cotton.
Oat
ero|i iironiUi'S weK; rcanini; imiiig on «t predcnt date.
Xashpille, Tenn.—LiHl froHt on the 24tb, IicIiik an averngc 20 days
later (..xi'ditl'iK M.iv, lS-2). than 'bore l.s reennl of iit tliis Htntloii.
Mem ''his. Tchh - FroHt on the 22d and --Hi did sunie d'linime to cropii.
Ashicood. Tenn. - X ll>cht f ost im the 2'tJ. \r\-y l'imiI nlj^U n; corn and
cot(ni) Iii'iiliiil In eons qaeiice. Season two weirks late.
Mrftaaoia. Jrfcr.-Uciierally a eo 1, dry iiiontb. Furincrii In Victoria,
JacK-oii and !>»Wiit counties, Texas, coiiipiuin of ton dry weather for
bencUt to criipn.
i
i<
—
Jute liuTTs, B.\ootso. &c There has been very little increaM
to not^in the d.-iniad for ba^fging, bat th-* orders continatt to
c imw in, and, th 'Ugh the lots aru small, considerable stock is
being placed. Pii es are steadily maintained, sellers not showing ai.y desir- to shad-; in order ^l w irk off stock, and at the
for IJ:^ lbs.,
cl'ise the quotHtions are O^ic. for 1)^ lbs., O-'.^e
lO'-^.trlO/^c f T 2 lb<. and ll'^c for standard qnali'ies, with
Hutts are ruling ra'her
sales i,f 1.300 bales within the range.
quiet at the moin-iit. and the only business reported is of a
j.ibbim; natute. Th-?re hare been sales in lots i>f ab<>ni^ 2.500
biles variiius grades at l%@2e. for paper grades and 2@2^o.
for bagging qaaliiies, and further lots caa be had at tbiM«
figures.
—
CoTTOK AcRE.vaB REPORT. In our editorial colamna will be
foond to-day our annual ctton acreage report, with an account
at length of the conditiiq of the plant in each section of tha
and th>!rm)meter record.
On Saturday last, June Ifl
Cottox
ExciiiSOB—
York
New
the standing committees of the Cotton Gt -hange were aaThe more important committees are ciDstiiated aa
nou.iced.
follows: Executive. — S. Graner.Ch.iirraaa, James F. Wenmao,
Financ<!.
P. A.
Thoinas Scott, Jam^s S»ann, Meyer Lehrom
Smth.
tog.<ther with our rainfall
—
Fachiri, William
Sui.ervisory.
— J.
V.
H;
King, J. P.
II illis,
K.
—
M
Walter T. Miller.
Mnrchison, William llenrjr
G Watts, Joseph Yeomao,
IJillups.
D
of Apiwals.
KobertTannaUill, L.uis Walter, E H Skinker, John B L-ech,
D.W.Baldwin. Aibiirati.m.—R. P. Silter, George P. Valentine, George Copeland. B. R. Smith, Qtforge Brenoecke, WilB
Woods.
lar J
liam T. Tannahill, J. O. Bloss.
Four aoplicaiions have been ma-le for m-mberi«hip aloee
June l."). and f^nr i-eat-s are posted, giving notice of tranxfer.
Mince the beginui.ig of his mouth the tiusinem of the Bxohange, by mutual consent, has not begun on Monday moralogs before 11 A M , aud this will cmtinUH nu'il Oetobrr 1
next.
A petition lia- now b-en sigoed to rwjQest the B .ard to
prop «e an ain-iidment to the bylaw«mnakiiig the closing of
the EschiingH 2 P. M instead of 3 P. M. during the montha at
July aud Augu-t.
Tc >-m. row a »oi« will be taken as to extra holidmjrs eoaneetM
wiih the Fuanh of July next.
I
. .
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
712
S. C.
RolK-it Woolfiiideii, Muniiliis.
J. W. Fiiliner, M< iiiiilii:'.
D. D. Hunter, Livcrpo(jl.
Arthur Gary, Louisville, Ky.
O. J McCminicK, Puuuejlvauia.
1'.
J.
C,
flow, Htmk'ieoii, Tcx.i^.
KoliulBoii, Uotii llill.S. C.
A. W.
Tiiircll. Xoifoll!.
(J. Min liolt. Galvcstou.
John Kolslon. Mobile.
Kobt. Yonn^',
J. A. Yoiii'i;,
Thomas
Ga.
Kaloiuon, Ga.
Kiitoiitoii,
lndiaiiapoii.°.
W.
Ji-.,
J{.
'J
lavc!
.s.
Sew
Oj leans.
Jfacon.
liecr,
I,ccch,
d.
I
June
21.
Tear Oreai
Shipment^ nnce Jan.
Oreal
Ooiifi-
\
Total,
nent
Bril'H.
jjritaini
Continent.
RecelfJs.
This
Week.
Total.
Since
1883 ll.'OO' 9,000 20,000 .'irCOOO 733,000 1,103,000 25,000 1.490,000
1882 17,000 25,000 42,000 ti(!.=>.000;5l9.000 1,184,000130.000 1,496,000
1881 22,000:21,000 40,000j239.000 457,000
188(1 12,000i2 1. 000 33.000 330.0001 432.000
69(>.000 34.000 1,049.000
7H2.000| 23.000
991.000
Shipmenls for the
Oreal
Oonlinent.
Britain.
Shipments since Jannarii
toeek.
Oreal
Britain.
Total.
Conii'
nent.
1.
Total
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
68.000
99,100
10.000
31,500
78,000
130,600
3',9b"6
3,900
4,500
24,200
1,000
2,000
5,500
26,200
"ibo
"
4,000
25,200
400
2,000
5,900
6,000
31,100
Total all—
1883
1882
2,000
6.300
The above
76,500
2,000
C.300
13,000
39,400
148,;?00
89,500
le7,900
week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 4,300 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship,
ments since January 1, 18S3, and for the corresponding periods
of tie two previous years, are as follows:
totals for the
xxpoats TO BnaopB vrom all
1883.
B'lioments
Europe
from —
10 all
Bombay
All other p'rts.
Total
This
1882
1881.
326,656
930.584
429,77458.47^
968.31>853,195
974.0 l:i 1,006,,'.0I
996,907 1,020,302
487,727
571,70:
291,992 572,72-i
Sovemb'i l,0?4,6.i7
Deoemb'r 1,112,536
January
752,327
.
February.
595,59.-
March .
482,772
284,519
185,523
.
May
This
week.
1882.
Sitiee
Jan. 1.
This
teeek.
1881.
Since
Jan.
1.
This
week.
Since
Jan.
1.
20.000 1,103,000
2,000
89,500
42,000 1.134.000
6,300
187,900
46,000
69rt.00C
1,000
169,200
22,C0J 1,192,500
48,300 1,371,900
47.000
865,200
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the three years at all India porta.
la.st
257,09ii
476,53;;
147,595
1 13,573
281,216
190,051
Pero'tage of tot. pori
receipts May 31..
d.
1878.
1877.
333,643
888,492
942,272
956,461
647,140
447,91
261,913
159,025
288,8 1^
689,26^
779.237
893,66^
619,727
566,824
303,955
107,459
84,299
98,49>
573,53a
822,493
->
llO.OOli
900.11i>
689,610
472,054
340,525197,9G5.
96,314
4,743,373 4,392.277 4,196,101
94-47
96-43
1.
1879.
9191
96 55
9S-73
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts at th»
ports this year were 1,2(53,9)4 bales more than in 1881-82 and
266,302 bales more than at the same time in 18S0-S1. By adding
to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the different years.
1881-92.
1880-81.
1879-80.
1877-78.
1878-79.
rot.My31 5,815,712 4,551.908 5,549.410 4,743,873 4,392.277 1,196,104
J'no 1
" 2....
" 3....
"
4...,
"
5....
'•
6....
"
7....
"
8....
"
9....
"10....
"11....
"12....
" 13....
" 14....
" 15....
iitdia.
1880.
Totalyear 5,815,712 4,551,808 5,519,41
1832-83
Calcutta—
1883
lg82
Maitras—
1883
1882
All others—
1883
1882
d.
s.
f.
Year Beginning September
April....
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 5,000
bales, and a decrease in shipments of 22,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 81,000 bal^.'-.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two years,
has been as follows. " Other ports" cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
Kurrachee and Coconada.
d.
8.
m
Monthly
October.
Jan. I
d.
—
Scpt'uib'i
1.
d.
Mid.
VpldK
Comparative Port BEcBiprs and Daily Crop Move.ment.
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not aenurate
as the weeks in diiferent year.H do not end on the sani:^ day of
the month. We liave consequently adJbi to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader miy
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
nijvement for the years named.
The movement each month
since Septembbr 1, 1882, has been as follows.
Receipts.
this week.
d
Colt'
/*«.
Shirlmgs.
Iwist.
A
BOIIB4T BEOEIPTS JIKD SRIPMGKTS FOR FOnR TEARS.
Bhipmenla
d
8.
8I4
32» Cop.
Mill
JTpl s
®7 3
6 4ii!*7 9
5»R
93a ®10
ei'iB
a7 3
6 412 a7 9
55a
93s S 10
6"ie
®7 iH bM
93g®io 6 4i2«7 9
6=8
®7 41c 5i:f,r, 939® 10 6 4i.ja7 9
()=S
®7 4I1! 51o,„ 938 aio 6 412317 lOia 6=8
9:% »10
®7 419 f.'s
6 4lo«.7 10't t=»
5?4
938 SlO
»7 3
6 4iaa7 I0I3' 6H
9i-2®loie 6 6 «3
f.^
®7
6%
87 lis 511, 912 al(;i8 6
'S8
C^U
5U,„ 95s auni 6 6 ®S
®7 3
6^B
U
•
Tc.\..>s.
M. Lcouaiil, aroenville, Ala.
Thrtmas Taylor, New Orleans.
Y. P. UarriuRtou. West Poiut. Ga.
W. H. GariiKlo. Montgomery, Ala.
E. 8. Flint, Galveston.
—
to
d.
la.
•
India Cotton Movkxbnt from all Ports. We have during
the past year been endeavoiing to rearrange our India service
8o as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
more accurate. Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments frcm one
India port to another. The plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the danger of this
We first give the
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures
down
(i.
84 ® 9145 9
27 KI3 -3 9% 5 9
May 4 80, R® 9i3;5 10
S5s a 9I2* 10
" 18 3ii,g_9„,„,o]0
••
2.T 8% ® ;ii2'5 10
June 1 8liib- 91415 9
"
8 •i»8 ® i>'e'o 9
" 15 8=8 9 9ie]5 9
" 22 goa a 914I5 9
Apr.20
,1.
1,. (T. Ilniil.iiis,
Charles
Twist.
A. Bndlonji. Jlass.
H. Lunniliy, Enfaula.
A. .1. Hanrtancr, New Orle.nns.
E. Meysenburg, New Oile.ms.
Geo. Jvt-mnioii, Ban Francisco.
A. jM. Wool, St. Loni.s.
.I.W. Wii.v, Alliauy.
J.
1882.
Ootfu
8I4 lbs
Shirtivgs.
32» Onp.
XXXV r.
fVoL.
1883.
VISITORS IKTEODUCED IN THE MONTH OP JUNE.
.1. AiU'pr Smith, Charleston,
n. FiirstdilKim. McDipbis.
W.
.
" 16....
"17....
" 18....
" 19....
" 20....
" 21....
" 22....
8,474
*1,49S
2.3C1
5 37t;
2,7-20
3,90.5
2,691
3,731
8.
2,401
6,351
3,24(1
5,812
4,56
2,316
4,127
4,920
4,100
3.589
5,163
3,236
S.
2,656
3,327
2,245
2.002
2,903
1,365
8.
2,439
5,563
2.908
1,642
5,735
1,538
8.
4,710
6,129
3.303
4,381
4,931
3.793
8.
8.
1,913
2,356
1,719
1,333
3,436
3,105
2,19u
1,880
1,865
2,753
6.754
5.719
3.741
3,260
13,29S1
4 951
8.
2,7(j9
8.
1.826
4,223
1,514
1,358
8.
4,597
3,790
3,703
2,269-
S.
2,002
2.014
1,396
1,041
1,557
8.
8.
2,35»
2,39ft
1,24a
1,70*
2,40»
833
5,049
2,691
2,913
2,013
3,593
3,434
1,401
8.
1,743
a.
954
1,142
875
2,686.
1,060
1.021
1,170-
8.
4,037
2,356
2,914
2,587
4.462
3,573
1,862
1,920
2,192
l,.50i
8.
662
8.
2,2791,360-
1,773
1,186
449
1,581
1,110
2,7Sa
1,102
2,097
8.
S69
4,602
3,111
8.
5,881,551 4,6U8,391 5,637,531 4,812,822 4,415,479 4,231,538
Peroentas 6 Ol toli 1
99-28
97-37
96-22
97-63
35-97
port reo' aif J'ne 22
Toial
Alexandria Receiits and Shipments. Through arrangements
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements to-night are now 1,273,160 bales more than they were to the same
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts day of the month in 1882 and 243,970 bales more than they wereand shipments for the past week and for the coi responding week to the same day of the month in 1881. We add to the table
of the previous two years.
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
1882-83.
J -tne 21.
Beoelpts (cautara')This week
Since Sept. 1
in each of the years named.
FoLLOwiNi} are the G-eoss Receipts of Cotton at Ke-w
York, Bo.ston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past week^
June 23
AUxamlriu. Egypt,
1881-32.
1.00.1
2,234,000
2,831.720
This
Since
week. Sept. l.t
1
This
Since
week. Sept. 1,
1880-81.
6,000
2,766,000
The
acd since September
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Receipts
N, Orl'ans
from—
1.
York.
jVero
1882:
Philadelphia.
Boston.
This
Since
Since
This
week. Sept.. 1. week. Sept. 1.
\
1
Baltimore.
Since
This
This
week. Sepl.l., week.
1
1
Since
jA'ep/.
1.
Exports (bales)-
To Liverpool.....
To Continent
"
Total Europe
A oaniar is 98
...
2,000 2(4,700
1.400 176.2711
1,000 236,500
139,632
Texas....
191,;>,M
Savannah
1,261 219,696
2,000 3I8.OO0!
3.400 420,97111 1,000 376.132
Mobile...
Florida .
lb».
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
June 21 were 1,000 cantara and the shipments to all
Euroce
^
were 2,000 bales.
MiRciresTER Market.— Oar report received from Mancheater
to-night states that the market is quiet, with limited
busine.ss
holders being Ifss willing to sell. We give the prices of
to-day
below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison,
B.Car'lina
N.Car'lina
Vinfiuia..
North, pts
Tenn.,&e.
Foreign .
11,919
22.045
74.423
7,652
2,731 27?,810
1,000 232,000!
1,00c 80,000;
1
679
427
650
2,200
1
.
142 16,381
1,933
91„':7-
9..^6S
2,616
169,9,'.2
56,933
466,228,455
188
199 137.215
1
......|
......
2,l'.'2l
36.156
40 10,524
1
50
21, i:
331
17.:'.
736|57,727
2,162 120,4
908 92,332
2.802
C04 l;i5,118
1,738 180,939
:
'2*
64,6..
3,'209
1
1
This year.
5,812
Last year. 5,896
* 1,291 ,030
t
*
7,314j52d.92G
1
3,107i431.732
1,16-r,483
I
1,926
I.749I
176, •JB4
;
§
§
7.035 319.7
3,287|2l9,ti-
107 662
—
,.
1
i:\pcRT9 OP Cotton fnim New york
•i-s o.impiinid with last w«,jk, th'« tulai
iiin^UiiiK Ki.wVii
liiist V2,M.) bnlns lust week.
MmIhw w« ^'ive oiir iiMnal
TiiN-
713
:
r,,i..wiii'j tlifi
i.i....
THK niRoyicLK
18:8.1
•-'3,
..
.
/MIMt.
i«n took ....
ilalon took..
from New Vork and thnir
«xpi)r(».)f oott')!!
dirciitiou, for ciich of
tlw liist four wrft^kn als > thu total fip.irtjt
and dirfittioii siiicd aeptdinber 1, iSS2, and in tb« laiit oolaiao
the total for the same period ot the previous year
NSW VOHK
SINOK 8«IT.
1.
Vttk eiultnff—
Ktparltd lo-
Miiy
June
June
31.
7.
14.
11,971
.'
500
Bamt
Total
tinee
Jnnt
Sept.
0,«77 10,780
Other
19S2.
period
fiuvri'iu
1,|
year.
7,627 4s3,721 382,J80
'1.S7U 20,797
!
00
I.O.JO
1....
•ij'
;
Ext>OKT^tOP 0'UTrOX(BAI.83l FROM
XJveriHiol
UiiClsU porta
4'.
balaiL
3:1,0011
^
ft,4l>cj
20..','H>
i->tim'it
..
rou.i
lo
07x,OKi
730,000
wiwk
,
1.
i
1.
A.i.> Otl
AmiHi
o;
.
1
7
84,(HX'
or
1
i'i
2i!..'.IJ<
27,* tvu
ii«n
V
1
00
1
"^li.
iM Liverpool inir
'h
day of the ,v..'
li
Jane 'ii, aud the daily cluniaK i>riM«
of spot cotton,
ii follows.
I
I
TOTALTO QRKAT
Harre
OtUor French
BSITAIt) 11.971 10,177,10,730
aiirt
75
304
28,977
5«.*
75
304
29,077
31,401
100
Hanover
.
HambtirK
OCuoriiurta
ToTALTo North. Europe
6|ialn. Op'rto, Gibralt'r,4c
AJl other
1,37(1
1,117
629
399
.17.036
50
300
100
102
47.520
1,000
1,808
32.807
55,729
10.5StO
12,521
1.726
1,349
1,770
3,04.S I45,57i
79,637
3.397
S,910
6.038
2,456
9.307
8,401
150
340
100
100
<feo
Orand Total
31,401
11.601
li.Sb.i:
10.976 672.5.^3 522 009
12,.50s)
Shippiso >'bw3.— The exports ol cotton from the fTnited
a.s per latest mail returns, have reached
40,1)159 bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same ezports reported by telegraph, and published in
the Chrosiclb last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday
oight of this week:
States the past week,
New York—To Liverpool,
Hl!0....15eljir;ivlii,
Knirluid, 2,100.
918
7,827
301
899
1,050...
1,806
40
300
Livorponl, per steamers Astiirlaiio, 2,97.1....
C'hauei;ilor, 3,018
Distovercr, 3.913
Yucatan. 6,667 16,633
Tbxa.s— To Vera Criiz. per steamer Whitney, 1.475
1.475
ItAI.rricoRB— To Liverpool, per steamer Caspian. 1.658
1,0.18
To Bri-mcn, per steamer Holieuslaiiffeu, 2,9S5
2,985
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers Iowa, 2,t87
Virgiulau,
To Liverpool, per steamers British Prince, 2.300
1,400
p'iol.
JfewYork
7.627
16,633
N. Oiicaus
Havre, burg,
304 2,705
Copen- Vera
icerp. hitnen. Cruz.
Market,
4
p.
M.
300
1,475
2,935
1.6 j8
Total.
16.63
1.475
Total
32.SG0
3C4 5,6D0
40
300 1,475 40.6C9
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carryina
cotton from Uuited States ports, bringing our data down to the
latest mail dates:
2fE«- Oiii.KAXS- For Llverpool^Jnne IS— Steamer Alava, 3,.100....
.Tnno 18— .Steamer Gallego. 3.800
June 19— Steamer Bernard
Hall, 5.751
Juno 20— Ste.imer .Vmerican, 2,445.
BosTov— Fur Liverpool— ,T line 13-8teamcr Illyrian, 839
Juno 1.1
Buli^ariait,
more, 1,973.
rHtLAUELi'itiA- For Liverpool- June I.j-Steamor Lord dive, 1,800
June 13- Steamer Peun.sylvauia, i)55.
Below we give all new.s received to dite of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United State.^ ports, &c.:
•SotiTii .SinniK. schooner, from Galveston for H ico, before reported, had
ilisc harmed her cargo at Nassau, June 9, aul would go on the
niiuine railway for repairs.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Mon.
Tuea.
Wednea.
Thur:
PH.
Uverpool, steam d. »b4®'3a! »01®'32
»Ma'33i »04»7:,2 »„»73S
Do
8ail...d. «>9i®'3ft4 Pei^'^M »64»"64 »e4a'3«4,»643'"«« »649"m
3gOavre, steam
%*
%•
%•
c.
H'
?s-
Do
Ball
c.
Bremen, steam,
Do
.e.
siiil
Do
Bail...d.
Amst'd'm, Bteam.c.
Do
"3a-
e.
Bamborg, steara.d
saU...d.
•
....
1»S3*
"is'
"sa*
....
....
....
....
«32*
»iaa'4'
....
>53a....
Sie®"** Sio®"*'
•
•
3l«»V
Sis®'*
-•
SlB»V
..-•
H
H
H
>S
%
H
....
....
....
...a
....
...a
Baltic, steam.... d. »323»13* 93i®5ig- "aaa'is* B32al>16* »3a®»i8* 'asSSie'
Do
sail
c.
Barceiona.steara.c.
"18*
V
....
....
....
....
....
"id'
»!«•
I'lS'
»8-
"i«-
"is*
»8'
»8'
Genoa, steam ...d.
HH'
^ Compressed.
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks, Ac, at that port. We
«dd previous weeks for comparison.
—
7,000
O.OOti
111,000
500
300
500
Qalat.
•nppllad
5M,«
•1"m
5U„
5iiia
51»j»
5.3„
10.000
1,000
7,0<J0
1,000
galat.
Doll.
Bany.
Oall.
513,8
Doll.
Very
1.000
dull.
In bnyora'
favor.
mt.
otherwise stated.
fT* ne prices are giren
and 6 03 mean* 6 3-«4d.
Sat.,
June
in pence
Jane 16.
and 6 Wit. thiu: 5 02 nuansS Bi-Old.
Man., Jane 18.
I^.
CtOf.
Open
mth
d.
A
d.
d.
<L
....
....
....
Open 0<«A
Taeo.,
d.
d.
d.
....
....
....
....
....
....
am.
d.
d.
....
....
....
648 643
648 6 48 648
660 BBO 660
5 48 648 648
643 64S 5 41
8«8
648
830
S4S
6 48
1
1*.
d.
....
S44 8 44 S44 S4S 543 543 84«
S17 6 47 S47 {5 40 S4« 5 45 646
560 SSO 3 BO BJO
AOK^-Sepi... SSI BSl'SSI SBl
9opt.-0«t... 6 49 S 49 S 4V 5 49
3 48 S4S S4S Sfe
0ct.-N0T....
....
5 41 541 541 641
Nov .-Dec... S40 540 S40 5 40 589 589 SS9 8a»
Dec-Jan....
Jan.-Feb...
Jaae
Low. CiM. Open B<«k Law.
June-July.. S44
July-AuK... 5*7
6 4«
....
....
....
....
....
....
..»•
.*.
....
Wedncs., Jnnc20. Thnra., Jane
Open H<«h
June
CIo».
d.
d.
Fri.,
'it.
Jaae 83.
Open Bioh Unv. ao$. Open HI(^'z«w.
««.
^
4.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
!
....
S4t S4S
B43 S4« 5 47
SS8 SSO ssr
S4» S48 549
5 43 S48 64«'
041 3 41 S<1 S41
June-July.. S41
July-AuK.. 546
AUK.-Sept. 551
8ept.-0ct... 5 48
Oot.-NOT.... 5 44
Sot .-Dee..
d.
....
Dec-Jan...
5 4S
....
5 44
5 47
501
544
5 47
SSI
S48 54S
....
S4I
>..
541
....
....
5 44 6 44 648 543 6 41
548 646 643 S45 6 44
SSO 360 B49 Bl» 648
S46 648l 6 47 5 47 648
....1 6 4:
641 641
....
S41 641 SIM 889 539
S8V 839 639
....
....
84S
844
848
648
• 41
639
639
Jan.-reb...
BREADSTUFFS.
June 16— Steamer
.
Baltijiokk— For Liverpool— June 15— Steamers Carolina, 1,229; Ment-
Salut:
4,000
d.
3,2i2
3,700
8te imei-s Cephalouia, 2,113; Venetian, 1.813
5n,«
3,2C
4,>t43
3,242
3,700
Philadelp'a
ftl.i,g
3,70;
10,976
Te.va«
Baltimore
Boston
rrtdmt.
ihe opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futares at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are on the ba-tis of Uplands, Ljw Middliug clause, aolesa
Ant-
40
applied.
5"m
611,,
12:30P.M.
Bremen
Ham-
\
t uture$.
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our uaaal
form, are as follows:
d-
Vary dull
eitNlor.
Market,
The
Liter-
unt]
Wi4h*$. Tlmr$tPii
M04I. Inq. Mo<l. Itii).
franly
froftly
5ili«
Spao.Aexp.
"io^a
Total
dull.
)
d.
4:Ji ...Celtic, 92D....lJouati, 1,139....
New Oui.k.vns—To
....Illinois,
Vary
\
aale«
Total bales.
...SL'ytlilii.
ISMfday.
Dull
aid Dpl'rt*
per steamers Alaska, 1,223. ...Baltic,
To Havre, per Bteamer AniKiique. 301
To Hieiueit, per steamers Kiildn, 100
Seller, 799
To Hiimliuvf;, per steamers Gcllert, 75i
Rbuctia,
To Autwoip, iier steamer Switzerlaml, 40
To ('.)p«tilia;,'e'i, per steamer Geisor, bOO
1,155
„
PHlLAUEi.i'HiA—
Market,
tet,
12:30 P.H
teiii.UrriM
,
Total SrAix,
SalHrday tfomtey.
BpoL
ecu
iiorts...
Total Fkksoii
Bremen
~lja^ 488,607 103.077
FsiDAT, P. M., Jnno 22, 1883.
Flour has been quiet for most grades and still weak In price
Freshly-ground flour has sold the best; and though there
less apprehension now as to the probability of winter ground
flour keeping during the sultry season, the lower grades of
winter milled are very dull; the better brands moreover,
have only a moderate sale, and prices for winter-ground are
especially depressed. To-day the market was dull and weak.
Wheat has fallen about 3 cents, owing largely to a number
of failures at the West, and to the decline in the Chicago market which has followed, though the large stock of wheat at
that market and the more favorable crop advices have had no
The export basiness has been liberal, the sales
little influence.
to millers
have increased, and the transactions in optiona hare
been, for a single week, nuprecedentedly large. The excite
ment has run high at times, but has latterly subsided somewhat
To-day the market was irregular, opening HQ^a. lower, bat
recovering and advancing a trifle ; No. 3 red sold at ?I 17 for
June, $1 17@?l 17% for July, ?1 19Ji©«l 30!4 for August,
|1 2i;^@|l 23'4 for September and $1 33X©W3<^ for October.
No. 3 spring sold on the spot at ?1 11, mixed winter at |l 03.
Indian corn has been more active on specnlation, and oa
good export demand prevailed. Latterly the
speculative trading has decreased however, and the foreign
demind has likewise fallen off, owing partly to th« fact that
several daj^ a
9
1
...
.
THE CHliONlCLE.
714
sot a tittle of the corn has been arriving here in poor condition,
*Bd that cable dispatches have reported the arrival of a number
*I fceated cargoes at Liverpool. The crop advices have beea
fsTWuWe. Prices have baen depressed by the rapid unloading
«f bnUs both here and at the West, and No. 2 mixed has sold at
To-day the market was irregular,
«Mii eorn being steady and options, after opening lower, advanctega fraction; No. 2 mixed sold at 61%c. for Jane; 62(362,'>^c.
t(W July; 63M@63P^ for Aug., and Boc for Sept.
Soathern corn has been in demand and much firmer than
«
.
decline of three cents.
lAin kinds.
By* has been quiet
Boston
Portland
Wheal,
669,992
6.000
690
14,327
Sloutrcal
Philadelpliia...
17,6-il
Baltimore
Orleans...
17.869
10,507
New
193,190
26,000
141,985
Barley,
bush.
Oatf,
bush
931,430
252,149
S.8U0
14,437
148.480
304,992
231,895
Intsh.
bush.
97,613
3.500
12,930
62.401
28.080
43,380
Total weelt-.. 214 873 1,042,273 1,925.223
week '82.. 197,491 1,352,311 650,813
Cor.
1,650
509
1.174
1,8J0
096,2.jl
1050 87.281
432.750
2,039
12.003
total receipts at the same ports for the period from
Dec. 25, 1882, to Jan-3 16, 1883, compare as followj for four
The
years:
Flour
1882-83.
6,343,335
bbls.
Wheat
Chicago failures, but at a de«&» of 1 to 2 cents, due to the fall in prices at the West, sales
to realize and favorable reportis in regard to the growing crop
T<»d»y the market was depressed ; No. 2 mixed sold at 42 J'^®
39>,^@39>ic. for August; 37,i^(g38c. for Sep4SJ!§e. for July
Corn
tember, and 38M<a3S>ie. for October.
The following are closing quotations
June
i&tlie excitement following the
Rye,
bush
83,810
418 300
1881-32.
5.214,003
1830-Sl.
1879-30.
G',171,033
4.191,813
33,6,13,82i
45,797,328
31,321.805
65,423,852
ll,19;i,913
2, 119, 3 37
11.406,5 42
1,583.202
Oats sold more freely
at lower prices.
bash. 23,339.021
43.391,273
12,lH,.i31
2 153,319
l,4i6,02J
.,
OiU
Kirley
Rye
g
Tot.%1
;
'ain
47,376,363
2,421,333,
,
863,136
753,930
93,532,511
113,193,391
The exports from the several seaboard porta for week ending
16, 1833, are shown in the annexed statement:
:
Exports
FLOUE.
40» 3 00 Piitouls, winter
from —
$5 75
2 7.T* 3 IJO City aaipplUi; extras, o 25
X«L 3 winter
8aj>estiDe
3 40« 4 10 Soutliern Ijaiiera' and
family hiamle
^rfngwkeat extras.. 4 0(13 5 2'.
5 50 a
ft oca
7 25 SDiitb'ri eliip's extras 4 303
«te eakera'
Wis. & Mitn. rye mix. 5 DO a 5 CO Rye tlmu', superfine.. 3 30 9
Itiui. cleiw anil stia't 4 0:>» U 50 Coin meal^
Westell), &e
Wiutei elii))[>'g extras. 3 909 4 25
3 00a
OJS 7 .'50
Brandywine, Ac... 3 10 a
BiteBt», epring
<f bbl. if2
Com,
Flotir,
obis.
97,588
50,308
Ai —
New York
XXXVl.
iVoL.
Flour
Corn.
Wheal.
Oals.
Rye.
Peas.
7 25
6 00
New York
5 15
Boston. .
Portland
3 80
Montreal
3
40
3 56
Bush.
395,912
Bbls.
97,4 1;.
25,034
136.623
122,700
76,960
17,371
14,521
Philadel..
Caltiru're
Bush.
524,711
72,453
•^i.
Bush.
1,408
Bush.
65,376
Bush.
2,311
233
141.905
257.576
29,290
231.92')
528
214,597
154,977
732,233 1,443,:34
1,613
63,370
31,631
531,064
7.976
26,329
123.;";
We
add the
N.Orl'ns
G7UIX.
Corn —
Yellow
WTioat—
«
®
Spring, per bnsh
SyslBg No. 2
Red winter. No. 2
1
winter
1S«<1
8 Sa ? 1
J
Rye— Western
Slate & Canada..
Oats — Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed
1
®1 23
1 OJ
»12U
]1U2»112
109
White
WitteNo. 1
S»i»—TVeat. mixed
West. mix. No. 2.
TSliiteS.Hihciu..
60
t2m
a 02
02
Go
»
70
G5
61
G6
70
42
43
S'liithern,
Western...
Wljitc.
J
Total w'i.
S'liie timi
a 70
a 65
®
a
®
a
1882.
67
75
45
at
87,339
.
The destination of these exports is as below.
corresponding period of last year for comparison:
i-ZHi
No. 2 wliito
Barley nominal.
Flc ur.
4.o\3,
for week
of breadstnffs to market is indicated in the
•tatements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western
lai» and Kiver ports, arranged so as to present the comparative
saoreiaent for the week ending June 16 and since Aug. 1 for
"••ti ef the last three years:
n.irley.
U
Tcfodfo
^SfeB«eIand...
80.333
iJLljOius ...
/^orla. .. ..
aotiiUi
TafLW*.
"aS;
Saaro nk. '82;
Same wK. 'Sli
3l*ioeAt«.l-
93,800|
300.470
a. 3115
8.fl:o
133,000'
9,500
45,000|
1F<-c7.-,
June
Un.King.
1
8.&C.Ain
W. ludifts
Otb.o'ut's
22,133
17,592
218
Total...
154.977
_
WJmx
008,217
57.611
42,4 ;8
1,637,013
63,931
27,553
39,631,080 100,7dl.l82
from Dee.
show as
Con...
13.513.142
48,141,585
Cms....
20.843.3.>0
4.488,028
1,631, 2.'5
trwalgialji ....
Below are the
88,620.330
rail
for f jur years:
WllMt..
.')
Ktrler..
^'»'
T^e
^v^e^cs
rait
wi rtiiw —
Sept.
Vn. Kingdom
Continent
S. &C. Am...
.
West
Brit. Col'nies
0th. countr'a
16, 18S3, inclusive, for
21,853,3,14
03,316.733
Total.
and grain from the
10,867.913
35.637,0SS
13,910.016
2,033,98 1
1,207,70J
40,0l7,i33
14.939,981
1,972.633
1.020,906
79,860,225
1879 80
2:501 57 (i
21.033,000
53 911.654
10,8^4,601
1,572.703
023,161
91
SdilTj
Week
'<mc\C,.
71,128
Ju.)ir,
161,304
303,183
733,927
ifl.na
35,229
1,373,811
If 80
Week
Week
June
m
Junr 13
17.
44,946
86,418
OJ^ii
183,099
338,238
513,299
24,848
2J,441
220.S97
861,170
74^,589
372,721
1,295,795
121,336
20.818
28,171
l,13ti,9t5
17,133
19,702
1.838.864
and lake shipments from same ports for
last four
oait.
Whe<tl,
bush.
4lO,.ilS
Corn,
pals.
bush.
Barley,
hush.
bush
782.800
825,247
862,939
3,101.933 1.27.%537
2.2 11.0311,233.232
2,205.675 l,055.7.i4
2,331,230 888,551
Siit_4w...o71.208
*Wtt 82.. 519,340
2,911.010
2,312,321
9,903,022 4.451,057
6,330,772 2.58l,v:M
Rye,
bush.
19,701 146,251
30 497 128,459
27 513 41,167
37,571 41.832
116,282 sgoItso
21,239 152,681
The reedipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports
for the
««fk. ended Jane 16 follow;
87.339
732.233
movemeat
1882.
Week.
3.
Week.
16.
June
17.
Bnsh.
16!. 1.31
52.409
25,4 9
37,041
75
3:31.061 1.4.13,231
2^1.091
16.
The
Wlie
1881-83.
Sept.
June
1 to
17.
libla.
7..S,33
083
28,012
4.372.70
Corn.
It.
1832-83.
1881-83.
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept.
1 to
June
June
June
16.
10.
17.
1883-83.
1881-82.
Sept. 1 to
June
17.
Buih.
Bush.
Bash.
Bush.
23,939,827
11,318,808
29,143,211
19.439,381
6,703,812
7.117
359.031
4,311.337
417,114
33,270
00
334.072
23,153.793
120. 1'5
407,310
f5,343
...
to
32,943,143
08,404
10.113
227.400
243,931
5S.537.10;1
37..3'!4.1I3
83.449
139.37U
583.513
12?,(n3
78,039
35,772.1361 24.933,010
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in gra'naiy
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
visible
ports, and in transit by rail
follows:
Wheat,
In store at—
hush.
New York
Do. ailoat
(CSt.)
Albany
Buffalo
Chicago.
Milwaukee
Diiluth
Oaweso
St. Louis
Cinoinuati
(=1)
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Down Mississippi.
Onrjiil
On
lake
Oncaual
Flour,
188
June
lt-:,078
101,931
571.913
534,083
4'3,78
Bnltimore
1,804,791
Jrane 16... 13 1,720
.aoao »...] 46,823
Jose 2. ..141.023
MmT 26... 145,637
l.'i
2,572,232
Detroit
1881.
tn
I
553.700
734.345
Toledo
1882.
"315
,402,941
Indies.
SJlS.llS
1880-81
4,ofo,Go6
17.
Bush.
Bush.
315.150 1,188,831
215,883 209,716
20
13,374
12,630
2,175
6,103,937
.
3,203,390
were:
•Tee*
.
ish.
1882-83.
Bbls.
11,979,3001
1881-83.
3.313,210
Wee*
Ubrs....
4.573.933
shipments from Western lake and river
V,
bbU.
1,
11,765,5101 U.672,493;
Jais
10.0
this week's
144,353
15,312,083
33,67;,0!1
flour
1883.
-n.^.
*""
108,793
follows:
bush.
....
of
1SS2, to
25,
4,222,11.7
9«n8
to-
1.8;5,003
bULs.
^-*
Sept.
2.13i)i094
1882-83.
.
9,000
l,40c),7ol
The somparative shipments
ports
faar year?,
6,0 ;o
47,C8l,759
43.012
10,189
9.542
14,521
1882.
Week,
Juns
16.
Bush.
333.347
318,541
Flour.
137,130
129.891J
85,409.813
1883.
Week.
^une
our previous totals we
have the following statement of expjrts siaee September 1, this
season and last ssason.
sJiitf
177,70s'i
7,803,025! 74,602,ODO! 10?,0;0.97o
JWB8
By adding
Exports
714.207
7.030.788
,929
14, 420
10.072
018.4471
71.033.195
17.
Bbls.
93,674
Contiu'ut
6.083
1,689,918
June
Bbls.
145,023
15O.80S)
S.472.149
tsei....
16.
Jims
3,733.DS8
Corn.
Ri.ie-
BWs.igeibiiBusJi.oo m» bus.'i.do n> n«s'i.32 Ifts Bi4sfl.48 lbs] BusJl.SO lbs
41,9iO
2o;,72fl:
1,080,17..
X,3.08,'.133|
C4,47S1
93.9S5
24i.«3ll
04.707
130.190
131,118
39,250
23,1SD
a.sssj
119.819:
125,839
16,812^
0,8
5,2rsj
110,231
41.890
13,88:
3,393
2,sno
82,300'
10,000
17,600
300
TWcn;n>
1882.
Week,
1883.
(0—
Brit. Col'a
Whvat.
Wheal.
Erporls
The movement
Brrriptg at-
28l.,58:-.
Tot. .Tuiio 1G,'33.
Tot. June 9. '83.
and water, Jane
Corn,
Oals,
bush.
bush.
4.196.096
351,471 700.712
316,638
420,01,0
4 60,000
2,401
10.910
10663
328,939
234.926 113.803
6,138,269 3,051,597 152,329
1,920,179
100,171
33,649
630,238
1,111,514
520.203
52,377
830,411
53,832
18,171
GCCOO
89.090
1,100
495.594 1,720.933
83,403
81,331
50,471
32,962
8,573
183,506 153.61.5
287,039
1.000
280,203
61,061
45.313
378.695
433,771 163.110
3.779
74.000 146.545
221.900
123,709
33,600
83 146
94 338
11,979
1,168,810
515,473
150,337
13,234
221.724
575,333 1,061,751
609,697 4,231,510 619,863
9i;3,49l 1,834,720
W5,O30
20,618,96,1 14.923,5114,558.738
20.582,466 14,617,432 4,323.530
Tot. .T.uio 17,'82. 1O.'230.307 9,385,9 16 1.978 973
Tot. June 18. '81. 16,411.330 11.783.877 6,614.299
Tot. Juno 19, '80. 15,550,190 17,501,027 2,302,798
16,
1883,
Barley,
bush.
was as
Rye,
hush.
202,378
18,576
510
G 275
38 319
199,141
7,634
728,47.9
38,001
5S7
23,482
33,000
10,660
6,807
2,331
73 397
34,791
129,094
57,120
65,^34
373
244
83,063
2,289
113.586
'216
37,325
19,500
13000
16,714
47,821
130,343
93,971
477,408 1,774.750
474.249 1.732,303
114 933 934,497
127,413
181,974
293 426 231,005
The following statement, prepared by the Bureau of Statisshow the exporus of do.iiestic breadstutra from the
undermentioned customs districts, during the month of May
1883, .and for the eleven months ended the same, as compared
with the corresponding months of the previoas year:
tics, will
—
JONB
1
23,
:.:
1
THE CHRONICLE.
1888. J
716
of futnnt want!) by cheap traDnportatloo roatM.
Tb«
ment in iitaudard glaghamii wan stimalaU-d by Iowit prt«M.aad
.*
IS
?
•
is"*^:
i.2.i
;
i
as;
;
:
e »
sotn* large sales of printii wern acojinplJiibRfl in Ilk., laaoaar,
bat tbefH was a firmer tone Id the markrl for »upl« eotto*
goods, and s >ine kinds bare slightly apprecUivd.
^]
:
:
:
i
:
:
:
:
OoinuTio CoTTojr Qoom.— The eiports of cotton g.^^l* for
week were 3.681 packages, iouludiog t,2U to Ori-at BriUlo.
49S to China, 183 to Hajti, 135 to Chill. 121 to VroMorla. IIS
to Argentine Kepabllo, 104 to P. 8. of Colombia,
to Braill,
&o. There was an Irregular demand at flmt bamln, bat a fair
bastnesB was done io some of the best mak.-s of plain and
thtt
'
"<'->
•
•
;
:
M
00 (S
colored cottons, cotton flannels, &e., in which traoHaetioo*
footed up a considerable aggregate amount. The tone of the
C«WCi<
Ci
u
I
t)i
o'^' V"
-J 1
1
-^
O C^ Ki
*^^
Ma
:
:
:
:
:
:
J?-:
:
:
i
i
i
;
;
Si
:
i
03
oo«w—
w
XO'cc
;aJ.-©
*»
— ^CltOlOOOOS
tJi
C: Qi
;
!
!
some
COS tow
re
sales were effected (subject to opt^niog priurfi . but litrbt
prints ruled quiet, aside from " off " styles, in which a fair
ODCDcoec
*->
.i^.Q^
business was done by
* ty
10**-
market has shown more flrmnea*, and an advance of ^c. pf>r
yard was made upon fine bleached rhirtings, sh Wamsniis aud
N<)W York mills, while leading makes of plaid osnaborg* w«re
marked up to 8c. jMsr yard.
Print cloths w..re m're aetlve
and very firm at 3=gO- for 64x«4s and 8 l-ltte for .MSxHOs, at
which ratfs many msDufsctureni declined to mskn cootracts for •• futures."
Dark prints were more H„ii>{hi Hltrr and
to
I
were reduced from lO^c.
:>
.^» li—
X W
i;
—c
i;"
H
tc
«
C— ,^ WrC»CO W]o
i
:
tOK.
3;
;
clou bci Va'i' '-J, 2
^1 _. CJ .
1
Ot'fl'^tiOK
14
(iL
tCC»2C0
CO <- k:
!
XX>
r toi"/
©:
;^<
I
*. ac
O
- C4
C: K. Ui W OJ O
—
-• 4-
c:*
-1
Cf
j*
lO'ica
t'jittOD-
o
-r
p
-
•
iT^ ci-
o *-
W O ** ti — C — —
i)
1^
&
'^l
OD
§»- cc :>' iv c c Qfc 3: *• )—
rO
wo-
h-
«- — -I
a
£
w
rffcTT
•
II
B
CO
^
«t
-1
t--
ii UD
u>
o:
a
-.cor.'
_-J
xiix'
"-M
hD
C k»'c r- Vj
-
s,-"
m3
1
"
sr
aci'MC'.csb'VbtiivlcV
J-.
^1 'i CO
it-
es
Of>
"-
« c;
X
I;
i!
;
?.
Imporiatloua of Dry Cioods.
.
I
^!?
:><
ca
*.-_:.
•
^
oj:
—
> s» ^ —
*.
^
a
o
5^
b;
*! X O' O -J c w
O
r
CO-'..'
«
»
t;
CX)
*. ec 05 3U
- ' f» 'C 'X
;
-
-lW*'H*>i'2 -ixas
WtO
»-
1"
c-i
rather more firmness. W.^rsted coatings
are pretty well sold up as a rule, and prices, though low, are
fairly steady.
Kentucky jeans have met with moderate sales,
and stocks are iu better shape than for some 'ime pa-st many
accumulations having been closed out daring the past f«w
weeks. Satinets were mostly quiet, bat repellent.-* were a trifle
more active, and a fairly good ba.siuess was reported in J-rsey
White flannels continued in good request, but colored
cloths.
and shirting flannels were relatively quiet, and there was only
a limited demand for blankets. Summer dres.s g(H>d« Were
lightly dealt in, but fair orders were placed for such fall
fabrics as all-wool cashmeres, snitinfrs, sacRings, \c.
for future
delivery.
For hosiery and underwear there was an increased
inquiry, resulting in a fair a^rgregate basines.s.
Foreign Dey Goods have ruled verv quiet iu first hands, and
the jobbing trade was of strictly moderate proportions. Staple
goods, as low.grade cashmeres, &c., remain firm in price, but
low figures are found necessary in order to move suctj fabrics
as are subject to the vagaries of fashion.
— *-o>»cc
It-
1
I
C
a
The importations
X -J
(ft-
CO y»
-"J
of dry good.s at this port for the week
ending June 21, 1883. and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1882. are as follows:
W05C.C*:
low*-* *;
*fc
reports IToiii Milwaukee,
and Yorktown. the ilclailii
• liicliKled in the foreaonij; totals are the
Hiivei). Poiiliiiiil, Kii'liiiiond. Willametle
hew
May, 188a. beinjt as follows:
MilwnnA'ew
kee.
Baveti.
Barlev—
fort-
Rich-
Willa
Yark-
land.
mond.
mette.
town.
1^
S;
.$
•
:
:
Value
.$
Value
.
;::::&
toa
8 V*' ^*-
meal—
50
205
.$
go c*xqe^
M-wc5«
10 C3
15
Bushels
Value .$
27
54
Bushels
..*
O — ^t — vj
cots
a<s
Wheat flourValue .$
Total valuesMay, '8a.* 25,i05
.
May, '82.$
months
150
875
9.046
57,324
13,261
66,685
16,300
99,108
1,080
57,324
45.427
66,739
258.341
99.108
610
11,790
«(?.'=«;» OS
— Mac
09 0<
55,282
68.897
^«..* to
PRIOAY. P. M..
22, 1883.
market of a good many wholesale
buyers from the West, Southwest and South, business has been
a little more active in commission circles the past week, but the
jobbing trade remained in the quiet condition usually witnessed
at this stage of the season, when retailers are much more
<^^
#-<£
gS2
&«.,wei« shipped in oonsiderabla quantities
(In
andeipation
-I'ii
R ;*
Cff»
rf-C:<^MCO
CtoGB — A
Ma
uu
Wr-F-M*
MWM"-uauvto
UOD
00
'*'
1
-
U to C 10 M
—
OL
« ^. X
,-At;u:
ts (^
-—-
•I
I
3
uses* a
7 oca
Ut07
w
^ U i^
tvU
I
s
_
]-o
If
uoo
0,0
g>Gr.
anxious to reduce their stocks to the lowest possible point than
Goods adapted to the fall trade
to increase their liabilities.
have received a fair share of attection from package buyers,
and such domestic fabrics as staple cotton goods, repellents,
jeans, white flannels, &c., also hosiery, knit onderwear, notions,
UCO
^
O-K.
g ss
MO
fcJ
to the arrival in the
'ocic
>-iMO)o:
QO
Owing
00 •]
row
to'obo^**-ctc;t^a
216,190 1,120,574 3.614.375 1,008,598
213.032 1.436.878 6.149,315
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
June
to
eo— oso
to*-
11
263,921
379.010
il
c:-iCi-tco
.-a.
.
Barrels
i.
— C'tO —
"IS
.
1883. ..S
1882... I
5
I
Bushels
Value .$
.
ffl
i:
g:
Rye-
Value
i
-^.=.,405
Oats-
Wheat -
[i
i
Indian eoru—
45,6T5
Bushels..
Indian com
Barrels
"-3
Sr'l
s
S:
I
Biisliels
.
Is
'"sH:
for
Value
to 8)6c.
class are held with
.
1
means of low
prices.
Canton gingbsiiiM
and met with liberal sal^i,
but the general demand forgiuKhams was compsrativetv liKht.
Domestic Woole.n Goods.— There was a slixhily iioprovcd
feeling in the market for men's-wear woolens, caux.'d by the
great curtailment of production that has la' ely taken place
Prices of cassimeres, Huitings, 4c., are still low and aoaatisfactory to manufacturerti, bat really desirabi- goods of this
^ g
N.t5
XOOCOA
sails
U>-MMU
5<j
I
» j:»«.w
_ ODOOMM —
.
*
5
Pi
1
-
THE (CHRONICLE
716
W&icstcvu ^anlicvs.
^itxaticial ^^ompmiics.
Honesty Gruaranteed. The
First
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
OF 2fMW YORK.
and Transportation
Officials of
Companies, MunuKOrs, riecretarles and Clerks of
Pabfic Companies. Instituiions and Commercial
firms, can obtain suntysldp from this Company at
luiilroiiils
Biiiikt*,
moderate cbarKes.
iheboniisof this Company are accepted by the
oourts of tite State of
New
York.
ArcIDENT IIVSDRANCE,
Policies issued a<;iiin5t accidents causinK death or
totally disabling injuries.
Kuli iut urination as to details, rateSi &c., can be
obtained on application to head
iTuy. N. V.
Wm. M. Richards,
Prest.
oitice, 179
John M. Crank,
Sec'y.
DiKBCToKS— (Jeorsre T. Hope.G. G. Williams, Geo.
8 Coe, Charles Dennis, J. S. T. Stranahan, A. B.
Hull, A. 9. Barnes, 8. B. Chittenden, H. A, Hurlbut
W. u. Low, David Dons. J. D. VensUye, Alex.
IMltabell, Wm. M. Richards.
(&ammtxcivLl ©arxlB.
National Bank.
Grand Rapids.
Mich., Feb.
24, 1883.
The First National Bank, of Grand Rapids, located
Grand Kapids, in the State of Mlchlfian. is closing
up Its affairs, its corporate existence. liavinK expired
on February 24, 1883. Ail note holders and other
at
creditors or said association are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims against
the association for payment.
J. HOLLISTBR, Cashier.
HARVEY
$1,500,000
400,000
Referring to the foregoing the oflBcers and directors
of the OLD NATIONAL
OF
B.API1>S, beg leave to announce that on Monday,
February SiB inst., they will continue the business or
banking in all its brunches, at the same place of btisiness. as sucessor of the First National Bank of
Co.
8. L.
H. J.
«300.000
400,000
Insurance Department
214.000
President:
Vice-President:
SIR. Alkx. T. galt.
Hon. Jas. Feurieb.
WITHEY.
President.
HOLLISTEK. Cashier.
i>eposit with
Edward Ra wlings.
OFFICE:
BROAD ^V AY.
N. W. Harris & Co.,
INTESTMENT BAIVKERS,
Secretary.
.Sew York Dirkctor.s.—Joseph W. Drexel, A. 1.
I'opkins. H. Victor Newcomb, John Paton, Danie]
Torrance. Kdw. F. Winslow, Erastus Wiman.
^ontUtTcn Mmihi^s.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
CAPITAL, $600,000,
Houston,
We
eive special
accessible points.
DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, ILL.
collections
on
Write us
tion.
ALiABAMA.
Special attention paid to collections, with
•'oiupi
remittances at current rates of cxchuntre on fiv ot
payment. Buy and sell State of Alabama and City
of Mobile Bonds.
Correspondents.— Bank of the State of New York.
New Verk Louisiana National Bank. New Orleans
Bank of Liverpool. Limited. Liverpool.
:
Bdhrdss, Prest.
K. B.
A. K.
Walker,
Capital,
C.
WII.MINGTON,
Collections
made on
all
made on
Shakpe,
Wall
W.
N. C.
Southern points on
&
\
%
K K K
be**!
Virginia Bonds funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last Legislature, fo/ 5< per cent commission. .New .Northt arolina B percent bonds, seeur
by lien on the State's stock in the North Car .1 na
Kallroad. for sale.
C.
CotniTNET. Pres. Ernest H. Prinole, C^sh
BAKK OF CHAKLESTOIV,
National Banki.ng Association,
CIIAKI,ESTON,
?ENZEL,
Preildent.
i
!
F.
805
Incorporated 1875.
KH
N,
&, CO.,
STREET, ST. LOUIS,
In VTestern Securities.
(i>amm&xcmX ©avAs.
BrinckerhofF, Turner
&
$75,000
25|000
manu-
CO.,
Joy, Lincoln
&
Motley.
succf;ssoRS to
E. K.
&
45
raUDOE,
SAWYER &
White Street,
VOBK.
15
NEW
CO.,
Chauncev Street,
BOSTON.
Ocean mills Co., Atlantic Cotton mils,
Peabody ITIlUs, Chicopee Mte. Co.,
Ilerton Neiv ITIIlls,
'White ]»Il'g. Co..
Saratoiga Victory iTIlsr. Co.,
Hosiery and Tarn mill •
&
Bliss,. Fa by an
Co.,
New Tork, Boston, Philadelphia,
IIROWN & BLEACHED SHIKTIN6S
AND
SHEETINCiS,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
Towel;
.
T>'-ills,
&c.
&
ClnlltSj'Vrhlte Goods
Hosiery
f'liee.livgs, <te., for Export Trade.
OFFICE
CARPETS.
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OCCUPANTS OP
OF-
FICKS false notice. Before buyinK your Carpets \
Linoleum, oilcloths, or Mattinfrs, call at BENDALL'S 1
Misfit Carpet Store. 114 Fulton St., basement floor,
Chen pest place in New York.
"^vMltVAXGUB.
is
COTTON SAILDUCK
And all
^•°
kinds of
FOR
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCk'sAIL
TWINES, Ac, "ONTARIO" 8EAMLB88
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES
Co.,
Also, Agents
UNITES STATES BUNTING
A
full
gapBly,
all
CO.
Wldth«*and Colore, always In itotA
Ko. 100 Dnane Street.
$»AL.E.
Chronicle Volumes
SINCE 1870.
COTTON
B B O K 8 K S
OINOIMNATI, OHIO.
JOHN W.IMASON &
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
to all business In our line.
6'
FLAT
STEEL A.ND IRON HOPES
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
1871.
itcferences in St. Louis. Banks generally.
Walker
^""°° ^
A
"
ARKANSAS.
Eustis
ii
KELEHER
OLIVE
C. T.
Cashier.
ao'S-tXe^vSsy.^i^o'ii'ti^^'^N'kiror.ji'grk"'
George
M KO
Defaulted Bonds of Mis.souri Kansas and Illinois
specialty. Good Investment Securities, paying
.•-.,.»
4>5 to 10 per cent, for sale.
References In New York, by permission, Clark
p.,dge & Co., 51 Wall St.; Hatch & Foote, 18 Wall St.
German Bank,
Prompt attention given
for Ships' Rigtrinsr, Suspension Bridges, Derrick Guys.
Ferry Hopes, &c.
lurne
stock constantly on hand
from which any desired
leuKths are cut.
AGENTS FOB
made in Shelby and adjoining Countie
Dealers
PURPOSES,
for Mining purposes
factored fo order.
SO\.
fk,
S. C.
STATE BANK,
I.ITTI.E ROCK,
CnpUal (Paid In)
Sarplus,
l>
ESTABLISHED
P.
WlKsUvn ^miUsvB.
F.
-
AND
\ HOISTING
'^\^\\ Inclined Planes. TransmiaiOli^ion of Power, &c. Also,
k Galvanized Charcoal and BH
5
43
Caen
ind Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
KKKKKKNCUr'— .Vational ..inl! of CommerccNew
York. Union National Bank, Cincinnati. Third
^^J^llonol Bank, St. Louis. Traders' Bank, Chioauo.
Indiana Bankin,/ Company. Indianapolis.
Spbcial atte.vtiox given to Collections.
C
Wm. W. Thornton.
i
.S
Ope
43 nroadu-ar. Newr Work.
«;o.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
^'-^
''
'.
SHELBYVILLE, ILLrNOIS.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Wm.
V"'. '(f
Dallas, Texas.
THORN TOiM
r.
York.
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINI.VG
^
i^fT^r'^'^"*^
/
Street.
(^"Ilections
*
BItAIVCU
R
Cashier.
(Ealaollshod 18S9,.
It
New
24tli Street.
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
(OF LONDON),
"
guar-
fit.
SAMUEE RUDD,
Broadway &
A. G. CLAKKE,V.-Pre8't.
Transact a general Financial and Agency Business in
tile State of Texas and Europe.
New Torli Correspondents:
C. E. WEI.,IjB91jBy,
Blake Bbos. & Co
General Manauer,
TH08. M. Thornton.
BRANCH, President.
t„„ . c
^
^•"i^^
John
F. G lenn. Cash. F red. R. Sc ott, Vlce-1'res't.
THOMAS
in all cases a perfect
Texas Land & Mortgage
COMPANY LIMITE D,
parts of the United State-
all
We
and workmanship.
THE
RICHinOND, VIRGIIVIA.
Collections
our Dress
that
antee
,
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
terms; prompt returns.
assertion
ance
$250,000
Bhoadwater, Pres't.
A.
Ciishler
National Bank,
P'irst
the
Shirts are unequalled for style, appear-
HELENA, M. T.
UMTEI) STATES DEPOSITORY.
Co.,
BANKERS,
inOBIL,X:,
rants
you wish to buy or sell.
if
B.
&
Fine Custom Shirts our Specialty.
Over Twenty Years' experience war-
Montana National Bank,
all
DiRECTOHS.— Benjamin A. Botts. Pres't; F. A.Rlce,
C.C. Baldwin. W. B. Botts. Kob't Brewster. 8. K.
Mcllhenny, B. F. Weems.
B. F, WEEMS. Cushier.
BENJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't
Thos. P. Miller
SAMUEL BUDD.
RnATTlQ
state. County. City, Town, School
IJ v/X\ LftD, and Car Trust Bought and Sold.
The funding of entire issues rpceives special atten-
Texas.
attention to
Sti-eet, Savannah,
North Peters St., New Oileank
& 43
No. 176
TOMPKINS,
D. J.
New York,
14 East Bay, Charleston.
Bay
108
same management will connew org:mizati(m. with equal capital
(which will be speedily doubled) it is hoped the
generous confidence and patronage so long bestowed
upon its predecessor, will be continued to thejjrescct
Institution.
Cash Capital
OasbAssets
NEW YORK
Street,
Sc
liapids.
BUbstiintially the
As
OF NORTH AMERICA.
No. 178
10, 12
tinue in the
The Guarantee
:
RICE,
96 TV all
GRAND 41
BANK
IN
Grand
NO OTHER BUSINESS.
Managing Director
MILLERS, FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OF GRAND RAP1J)S, MICH.
Capital lilmit, Capital Paid In,
.
tSontlsi of !!^ixT'er,y!shLip
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
The Old National Bank
Broad-
XXXVl
[Vol.
Any
possessing these volumes since 1870 fius
at Iiand for convenient reference a complete and reliable financial history of the period. Parties having
the more recent volumes can obtain from the pub
Ushers most of the earlier volumes, or complete set4
oan be furnished.
oflflce
WIIililAJH B.
*:«
&
DANA &
Bl
WUiLIA^
CO.,
STRIEST.
,
Jvjm
28. Iti88.|
liljCi
lyilh.wi^iiC'iifci.
Iiisuvauce.
Insttvnncc.
OFFICE OF THK
MUTUAL LIFE
ATLANTIC
Mutual
Insurance
INSURANCE COMPANY
1883.
the Chiirter of
the Conipai)}-, siibinlt the tolluwlug Statement
of itit atfuirx ou the 3l8t December, 1882:
Premiums ou Marino Rinkgrrom
111
F.
Co.,
NEW YORK, Januiu-y 28,
Tlie TniHtetw,
tfDttOU.
OF NEW YORK.
WINKTON, l>rciii«lciit.
».
LIFE A ENDOWMENT POLWlhi^
ORGANIZED APRIL
IxjHsef
(laiil
dorlUA
the
$2,013,767 35
Keliirus of Preuitums
pensea...;.;,,.^,....,
$823,304 50
Tbe Company has the foilowiuK Assets,
United States and State of Kow
vL?..;
York Stock, City, Bank and
other Stocks
$8,971,558 00
Loans oecured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,575,500 Oi
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
531,118 15
remium Notes and Bills Receivable
1,725,575 02
Cash
In
Bank
ANU
Direct Line to
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
of
the issue of Is'S will bo redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal rcpi-esenfatives.ou and after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
ruary next, from which data all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
Krom
Pier (new) 48 North Hlver. foot of Morton St.
I'Tavelem by this line arold both tranalt by Knullsh
and the dlsoomforts of crosalnti the Cbaaniil
In H small boat.
NORM A.NDIK. ServaD
J.
Special Train trota
The Corapu^'rite Gcnende
CHAPM/
"I.
Havre
tlolivers
No. 6 Ho«vlliiii
<>reeii.
&ottxm.
Robert Tannahill & Co.,
NEW YORK.
No. 61 Stone Street,
s^e
&
Lewis
Curtis,
Charles U. Russell,
James l/ow,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
A. A. Raven,
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. CorUjsJohn Elliott,
Adolph Lemsyue
Bobc. B. Mlnturo,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
James G. De Forest,
Wm. Sturgis,
Samuel
Benjamin H. Field,
Jjsiah O. Low,
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Charles D. Levertch,
William Bry'«,
William H. Fogg,
Wtlletts,
Thomas B. Orddlngtou
Horace K. Tborber,
WmiamDegioot,
John I. Kiker,
N. Denton SmlUl,
Charles P. Bnrdett.
JOHN
Vice Preaklsnt,
W. U. H. MOORK, 2d Vice-President
. A. BAVEN M VUi«rSnMea%.
OBDUa
OLD
Ko. 12
Street,
.
Co.,
PEARL STRBKT,
NEW YORK.
PEARL
And NOnFOLK, VA.
BLOSS.
Bloss,
New
York.
Sawyer, Wallace
&
BROADWAY.
&
Tainter,
Cotton and Petroleum Merchants,
97 PBARL AND aO STONB STRBKT8. NEW ToBI
"runnui''
Oaums Pbomptlt
KutouriD.
James F.Wenman& Co.,
ixrrroN BROKiRs.
No. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. V.
Kstabllshed (In Tostlae Bolldlna) U40.
Co.,
WILLIAM STRBKT, NKW VOKK.
&
Co.,
C0TT03I BROKERS,
•
36 PEARE, HTKRirr.
Parisot
Ubend sdvanoes made on cotton consUmmcnt*.
epMlal attention given to orders for contiscta (or
(aton dellTerx of cotton In New York and UvarpooL
Waldron
&
BONO.<«, *c..
Uemtwrs of Stocit, Cotton and Prodnoe Bsehaaaaa
Orders tn Pntorw" ezeouted at N. Y. Cotton KacB.
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Orleans, La.
QIVEN TO THK EXECOTIIM
H. Tileston
COTTON, STOCKS,
New Yerk.
Special attention frlven tn the execution of orders
for the purchase and «tile of contraeta for future
delivery Id New York and Llrerpool.
& Co.
CRAVIER ST.,
Geo. Copeland
COTTON tIKRCHANTS,
No. Via Pearl Htnwt,
>
OUDERS FOB FUTURE CONTRACllB.
as
Gwathmey &
Ho. 47
OF
186
ST.,
8FECIAI. ATTENTIOM
SLIP,
J. O.
MILLKU.
FOR PTTFRI CONTaACt* KXBCCTHD
NBW TOBK ABD LtTUtPOOL.
New
NEW YOHK,
OWATBMEY.
l>.
Mohr, Hanen?.ann
123
D. JONES, President.
CHABL.£a DENNIS,
CHtBI.BI
liCcirn llopiiurB biuTB.
Hopkins, Dwight & Co.,
COTT O K
OMMISSION MERCHANT.S,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
A. B.
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
NKW YORK.
irRATcs C. HoPKiws.
oi
Future Contnicrs.
Rountree
Ksehank* PIncr.
Posr BCILUIKO,
WU.HOHR. H.W.aA3fBl(AlCX. CLtMBXS K ISCBBB
Cotton Commission Merchantg,
PT" Special attention given to the exeootion oi
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for futcre
delivery. Liberal advances made on conslfrnments.
J.
&
l^l
No. 134
wtar».
TUUHITEKH:
Ill
Its office in Now York special train tickets frum
Paris. Ba«KUKO checked throuKh to Purls
without examination at Havre, provided pas.'«ijn;;urs
liave the same delivered at the Company's Dock in
New York. Pier 42 North River, fool of .Vturtuu St.
at least two hours before the departure of a steamer
DE nEBIAN, Aftent,
MKKVHANTS.
COMMISSION
to Paris.
1*nin!<:itl;intlquo
FACTOKK
AMI
Havre to
Water
Texas
& Gwvnn,
CnTTOtt
at
Cor.
Co., tislreston,
Fielding
Price or Pasmagk— (Incladlnawlne): Tn lluvrB-
Special attention Kiven to the purchase and
the Board,
H.
Jemison, Oroce &
New Vork.
.
Plrst cabin, tlOO and $m; second cabin. (00: steerSKe, ise— IncludlnK wine, beddinx and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checks on Banque
I'ransatlantlque, Havre and Paris. In amounts tusult.
LOUIS
COMMISSION MBKCHANTS
No. 10 Old Slip,
Wed.. June S7. 1 1 A M.
CANADA. Krungeiil
Wed., July 4.6 A. M.
FRANCE. Perlcr d'UauterlTe. Wed.. July 11. 11 P. M.
Is
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st Dioember,
1882, fur which oertillcates will be Issued on
and after Tuesday, the First of May nej i.
By order of
France. COITON
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
NEW YOKK and HAVKR,
$13,171,675 02
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanding certlticatea of profits will b* paid to the
holders thereof, or their le^'al representatives'
ou and after Tuesday, the Sixth of February
next.
rorVKK KXCIIANUS.
VOItK
Liverpool.
Mumra. KInlay, Mulr Aro.rweotteiiid Beaitaf.
Uessra. Haunel H. Buck A Co., New lYlMns
ONLY
364,92.^ 85
Amount
\lm,nHlmntm
OFFEE
JuBM rinlay * Co.. Uvarpool. Leadaa amt
Mnwrs Hmlth, Kdwards * Co., Cottoa Snken.
Rallwajr
and Gx-
AND .XKW OK-
E. S. Jemison & Co.,
B A N K K R.S
Between
same
perum
^
t'onuEBroTtvnm:
Mn^tashipB,
$5,029,538 43
Prcuiiums marked oS from iBt
January, 1882, to 31 st DecemliKi-. 1882
$4,390,305 90
t tlM NBW
•» «r
•
I
M«Mr«.
OIUROW.
14Tn, IS42.
ASSETS. 895.000,000
January, 1882, to 31gt December, 1882
$4,412,693 S8
Premiums ou Poliviea not marked
off l8t January, 1882
1,316,844 83
Premiums
<;
Raten Lower Uian other Companiet.
ooiiforiiilty to
o
«;
18SCE8 EVKJir l)F.SVKirTIU\ Of
8c Co.,
MKKCIIANTH.
K Houlh Wllllaiu St., New York.
xiecuTieoHDKU!) mu ruTtiRK oai.iviiiiv
atlha .NKVV VIIIIK.
I.KANHf-liTlllN K
Ist
Total Maiino
Henry Hcntz
COM.MISSION
&
^EM
voRtT.
Campbell,
flottOB Factor*,
vicKsavRo,
Orders to porcbue Cotioa
Befer to Meurs.
New York.
In
raiss.
our markst sollcWed.
WUOUWAUO * BTUXJtAX
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKEK,
AVeCSTA, OBOROIA
KDiire Kttenuoa (Iven to
UBOKR tor BPINHKB8
parcbMe of OOTTOM TV
ud BXrORTKBS
ouomD.
CoBBanoBDBaoB
tfi^
Bsferences >-HttioaBl Beak of
O io r«ta.
Uearr Hants * 0», OoaatMloa Macehaats. Haw
York; WilUani B. Dasa* Co, Preprteiortroaaaa.
oil I ixD FiBAJtaiAL CBBoawtB. asd otbarjMow
York!
!
)
THE CHRONICLE
VQI
Cotton.
Woodward &
Stillman,
&
8 Exchangre Place
*
INMAN,SWANN&Co
>E\V VORK.
LOAN8 AAUK ON ACCEPTABLK SECUKIIIBS.
Oath Advanet* Madf.
COT -ON
New
Cnitsignm^ila.
oil
ATTKN ON TO ORItKRS FOB COXTRACTS
FOB FDTCB DKLITKKr OP COTTON.
EiPBClAL
I
BUTLDINQ
"^JXCHANO}?orJi.
I
OTTON, ALL GRADES. SUITABLE TO
OF SPINNERS.
OFFBRKii ijv Terms to Sdit.
UBNBrH. Wake.
W. T. Hatch &
(
—with interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to
LOANS MADE ON
HCCountsof
WANTS
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
POST Bi;ii.i>ii<rG,
16 & IS Exchange Place, New York.
INVESTMENTS
COUNTRY BANKERS.
P.
J.
Schroeder,
Sons,
**
BRANCH OFFICES j.l2«
lS.''.."Jfl''J]r"";"'
»?^o CUHpei
wt,, Sew "Ji
llaveu
Personal attention jrlven at the EXCUANGh,the purchase and sale ot SlOCKSacd BONDS for
cash or on mHrkrin.
DEPOSITS KECEl VED-subJeot to check at Blubt
&
Billups
ano
Co.,
COTTON
GlIXIAT SCHtiOEDER.
&
Ware
Henry K Hnlcn.
Arthur it. UateA
Walter T. Hatch.
Nath'l W. T. Hatch.
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW TOItK.
MERCHANTS,
COTTON
i
'^^isczUmitssns.
®irtt0ti.
MERCHA^TS,
fost Knildin?, 10
iJtJNB 23, 188
STABER,
GEO.
ALBERT KROHN.
No*. IS
Special.
&
18 Exclianse Place.
NEW VoRK
BUILDING,
>*OST
NEW VORK.
STREET,
64 .STONE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Special attention fiiven to ['he Purchase and Sal?
If Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
Special MttentUm paid to the execution of orders
for the purchfu^e or sale of contracts for future de.
liTery of
made on
Liberal advances
cotton.
8c
Co.,
S
Lehman, Abraham &
>ew Orleans, lia.
A.VI>
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 William Street, New York.
SBLMA.
lehuan. Dcbb a
Co.,
Co.
Buyers of Cotton for a Commission. Orders for Future Contracts executed in New York and Liverpool*
OFF rep:.
conntussiON iherchants,
No. 40
OF NEW YORK,
BRO'S,
Cotton FactoRo
AND
Walker
41
Cash Assets, January
Stbeict
Orders executed at the Cotton Ezchannes in New
Yorli and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
and other pnjduce consliined to us. or to our oorre
spondents In Liverpool Messrs. B. Newirass A Co
and Messrs. L. KoHonhoim & Sons.
experienced, relljible and responsible Cotton
Buj'er. doing business ut vartons Interior Texas
points, and having unusual fncilities for exeratinp
spinners' orders, will spend this month (June) atnonK
the Eastern cities. Spinners defii-inj; direct connection with such a party are invited to address aa below.
when they will be called upon personally,
A. M.
B. F.
17 UTater Street,
WOOD,
Care 84 Reade Street,
New
SUCCESSORS TO
Ewen
CLAGUORN HERRING 4 CO,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CHB8TNUT STREET,
Nos. 31
07 Pearl
St.,
New
Hoffmann,
&
New
Co.,
York.
WALTER &KHOHN,
COTTON
BROH.F.RS,
BBAVBB STREET, NE W YORK.
JOHN
II.
CL.l!t<tV
ac
& Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
PEARL STREET.
1883
,054.610 58
1,S61,428 46
4,000,000 00
Capital
NET SURPLUS
$3,193,182 12
No. 2 Coartlaiidt
JAS. A.
New
St.,
ALEXANDER,
North
Vork.
Agent.
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co.
LONDON AND EDIiVBIJRCH.
United States Board of Management,
NHW
Special attention idven to orders for the bnrlnB
and selling of Cotton for Future Delivebt.
BuUard
&
YORK:
Solon Humphrets. Cli'r'n. (E. D. Morgan & Co.
David Oows, Esq. (David Dows & Co.)
E. P. Fabbri, Esq, Drexel, Morgan & Co.)
Hon. f. B. Chittendkn
Ezra White, Esq.
J J. ASTOR, Esq.
CHAS.
CO,
COTTON BUYERS,
MONTGOMERV, ALA.
.
rcaOKAU OHiT OM Obokbs »ob A CoioauioN.
NEW
E.
Wheeler,
WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDEN 5
MANAGERS,
Office,
119 niAIOEN LANE,
^Ortere for Spot Cotton and Futures promptly
«»
1,
OJ
Wi^istzllvLXitans.
COTTON BROKERS.
laS Pearl Street,
Jannaiy
j
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT.
»8 HPE PB LA BOPK8E, HAVRE.
Dennis Perkins
Aijset*
&
33 Broad Street,
No 114
York.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
oontraota for future delivery.
F.
OF HARTFORD.
Brothers,
Co., William H. Beede
COTTON COMMISSION MEKCHANT8,
Company
Insurance
and re-lnsuranc© fund
NEW YORK.
Norfolk. Va.
Hyman &
dc
$7,208,489 07
President.
Secretary.
iETNA
COTTON BROKERS,
PHII.APE I.PHIA.
HYMAN8 & DANCY.
Dancy,
LIVERPOOL,
babcock brothers & co.,
60 Wall Street.
Warren Ewex. Jr,
John M. Even.
Edward H. Coates& Co.
SIT.SiW 01
],774,0el 0«
UahiUtles for unpaid losses
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce,
and execute orders at the Exchanges In Liverpool.
Represented In New York at the office of
York.
Reference« of the highest order furnished.
No. 116
BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
2,1I«.K« 00
.
1883
1.
€HAS. J, MARTIN,
J. H. "WASHBURN,
Neiv York.
An
fS.000.000 OC
Reserve for Unearned Premiums
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims
Net Surplus
E:rCHANGE FLACK,
Up-town Office, Nos. 39 &
BROADWAY.
119
CASH CAPITAI
MEMBERS OF TUK COTTOy, COFFEE AND
PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
TEXAS COTTON
Company
Insurance
Montgomery. A1&
LEHMAN
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
,\LA.;
HOME
Strictly BroKerage and Commission.
John C. Graham
BA NKEH
%visnvunct.
con-
54 IVllUani
St.,
New
York.
YORK.
BAOOINC AND IRON TIES
(FOR BALING
COTTON.)
'
brands of Jate BasKlnir:
-i^*?"\5.,^'"'„i5."'°L',*"^"?
"Badle
Mlils,""Brooklyn C ty.""Geonri»,""CarolimL"
"Nevlns O," "Union Star," " SaleS!''^Horico5Ml3t"
'»''"«>° 4l"l^
"Jersey MIIIb" and "Uover Mill.."
IMPORTERS OF IKON
TIBS.
bXggTng"
Kyommercial
LJnion Ins, G o,
(OF LOirDON),
WARREN, JONES & GRAT7,
ST. LOUIS,
ALFRED
Mo.
Manufacturers' A«ents for the sale of
JuU Bacgtns.
IMrORTEBS OF
IRON COTTON TIES
PELL,
lUtident Manager,
3T
^ 39
^^^ Street
@FedFRASER