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xmm
AND^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THB|UNITED^ STATK8
NEW YORK, JUNE
VOL. 34
Note Company,
Bank
143
BROADWAY. NKW YORK.
BrsiNiss fopnukd
1795.
wuUr Ltiwa of Slate of Nno
Ukukoanizkd ISvtt.
IneorvoraUd
York, I80S.
FInanelal.
DIAMONDS.
T. Bates & Co.,
J ames (BTABLUHED
BAITKBRS AND BROKBBS,
Alfred H. Smith
JOHN
No. 14
BNOIIArCRS AND PRINTEItS Or
1808.)
mills Bnildlnx,
&
Co.,
CC
FR0:M 8TBEL PLATES.
Railway Tickets of ImproTed Styles,
WUhor vnthout Colon, and TiekeU of all Kindi
TKU8TBBS:
Jos. W. Drezel,
A. G. GooJall, President,
Jatues MactlonouKh. Vice Prest., T. U. Porter,
A. D. dhepard, Vico-I*re8ident, P. C. L*un8bury.
Wm. Main SmilUe, Vlee-Hrest., Chris. Meyer,
J. T. Robertson, Vice-President, A. V. Stout,
G. H. Uanforth,
G. H. Stayner, Treasurer,
Theo. il. FreelaBd. Secretary.
Banque
Centrale
Anversoise,
Paid-Up Capital, -^^,000,000 Franes.
BOARD OF DIRECTOBS
Fklix Griaab. President.
Aht&iv .MAQUi.NAy lUrair 4 Maqulnay), Vloe-Prw
Von ubu BKCK«(Vun dor Becke & Maraily).
Otto GL'NTHitK(Corneille-I>uTld).
KMILE OS GUTTAL.
AD. KHANK (Frank, Model A CieJ
ACQ. NuTTKBouM (Nottebohm Fron
F&. DUA.Ms (.MichielB Loos).
Jou. Ua>. KfUKUA.N.N.Jr. (Joh. Dan. PnhrmaoB.)
LOCIS WkBEHdCd. Weber 4 Lie.)
JULS8 Kautic.\»ihaucu (C. Schmld A Cle.)
J. B.
TRANSACTS A
SEWERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
P. POTTKK, Prest.
1.
i<
BOSTON,
.......
OJL.PITAI.,
HUBPLUii,
JOBN
George Stark
&
$400,000
400,000
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
NA88AV STREBT,
WALL
Gu
Secnrltlea.
uul
'Stoclu. iBCBTaaeo 8orl>.
&
Vyse, Sons
Broun,
MANKEBS AND BBOKER8,
3 WALL STREET. NEW YORK
SECURITIES.
Have constantly on hand and for sale
WESTERN CITY A.SD KAKM .MORTGAGES,
Bearing y to H per cent Interest.
WESTERN MCSICIPAL BONDS.
Bon<1s and Government Securities boosht
and sold on commission, interest allowed on de*
poslis subject to check at sight,
J08SPH
Clroolars with full particulars mailed on application.
NBW YORK:
Member N.Y. Stock Bz.
M. ZIMMIUMAN.
Cecil, Zimmerman
WEST THIRD
& Co.
CINCINNATI,
ST.,
Schuyler N. Warren &
61
ExcbanKe
LLOYb.
W. C MCKIAN.
Member of N.Y. Stock Kxoh'ge.
No. 34
BANKERS AND BROKBRS,
74 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
M»
P.
Lloyd & McKean,
WALL STBEET, NEW YOBK.
CINCINNATI. O.:
W. P. TaollAS.
W. M. WIL8HIRX.
Oko. W. Cicil,
O.
BUY AND SBUL-ON COMMISSION
GoTernment, Ballirajr and Bllseallaneous Securities.
FORDTCk
Member
Co
D. BARKia
N. Y. Stock ECh.
HBiniT
&
Tinker,
STOCK BBOKKBS.
and Miscellaneous
2
EXCHANGE COVBT, NEtV YORK.
Buy and
maniln.
all
sell on eommlaalon, for Inveatment or on
eearttia* dealt In at the New York Stoek
Exchange.
Stock* and Bond*.
Lansdale
Boardman,
-OFFICB*SO BROADWAY, NEW
HALL Bdildino, Troy, N.
YORK,
Y.,
Connected by Private Wire.
All secnrltlea dealt In at the N.Y. Stock Bzcbance
and sold on oommlsaton and carried on a fair
&
bal an ce*
L. B.
PINE
ST.,
&
Co.,
NEW YORK.
auccxsaoRS to
WOOD
A,
DAVIS.
Execute orders In all securitlea listed at the New
York Stock Bxchanxe. For Sale,
FmST.Cl.ASS KAILKOAII " l»r MOBTOAOI BONDS.'
GEOBGK C. WOOD. C. B. HUB8T18. L. M.8WA1I.
,
Bacon,
New
York.
Bay and sell on eommisslon all Beeoritla* dealt In
New York Stock and the Mew York Mlnlns
Bzchannea. DeooalU reeelTed »nd Intereat ajl owed
^^^^mtkm^AA
balancer
on
St the
31
BAOOH.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8 Pine Street,
Wood, Huestis
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
STOCK BROKER.
No.
aTUAJBL
1
Barker
Place.
INTESTSIENT SECURITIES.
STREET.
lUKALKB IK
dtr Rallwar
BouoHT AND Solo on CoaMianoN.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPBCIAI/TT.
TH08. A. Vysk. Taos. A VySk-JR. C. C. BBOOa
W. B. D. Vrsc Memtm- N. T. Stock JxoHains.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS No.
AND BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT
Stocks.
Clark
40
Co.,
PINE STBEET,
NEW YORK.
GoTemment Securities, Stocks A Bonda
No. 88
BANKEBS,
33 Nassau Street, New York,
bouRht
BUYS AND 8KLL8
marxm. Intereat allowed on credit
State, City and County Secnrltlea. AL»X. 8. CI.ARK.
H. B. BACON.
CORBBSPONDKMCB SOUCITBD.
Samuel M. Smith,
Co.,
Stewart Brown's Sons,
Stabk.
F.
&
BANKEBS.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac., bonsht and sold on commlulon
In Philadelphia and other cities.
Particular attention xlven to information raikrdInx Investment Securities.
QioBOi Stark.
A. Hawley
F.
Co.,
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
City, Railroad, Gas, Electric Llnht
Aeoounts of Banka and Bankers solicited.
Collections made upon favorable terms.
GoTemment Bonds bcught and sold.
25
&
H. Taylor
Deposit* reoelTed sublect to check at staht, and
Interest allowed on dally balances.
RDDT, Csthler.
Maverick National Bank,
Bond* and
Bankers and Broker*,
140
No.
ANTWERP.
A8A
L.
Ezecated In Fireproof Balldlncs.
RAILWAY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
on tuponlt lubject ta eheek.
other inveMimtnU bought and told.
OorrttpondtHce inviled.
Ordert e'tculed ai Bottnn and New York MIoek
Exchange*, of which we are member*.
Inttrttt
lilNDLXT HAINES
LBWIg H. Tatlor, Jb.
Safety Papers.
Safety Tints.
Work
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
LONDON, 3S HOLBORN VIADUCT.
special safemiards to preTent Ount«rf«tt<n«
or AlUratioru. Special papers manufaclared exclasiTely for use of the Company.
BATBi A
84 OeTonaUre OitO Water Sta., cor. e»». P.O.
EXCLUSIVELY.
With
New York.
Members of the New York Stock Ezidianae.
Check* and Cable Tranafera on JAMBS T.
Oeoeva, SwItaarUnd.
KEW YORK,
ST.,
BONDS. PUSTAOE AND BEVEXVE STAMPS,
QiPOBTBRa or
LEOAL TEHDER <t NATIONAL BANK NOTES
Diamonds, Fine Rubles, Sappliires,
•/ Vu V Nil ED STATES and for mant fbntf*
Ooi»mmfnU,
and other Precious Stones,
BNQRAVING AND PRINTING
OF BANK NOTES. STATE AND BAILJtOAD
BONDS, SHARE CERTIFICATES, BILLS 01
BXCBANOE, DRAFTS, CHECKS, STAUPS, 4e.
IN THE FINEST AND ItOST ARTISTIC 8TTLB
887.
Financial.
Financial.
AMERICAN
NO.
24. 1882.
J. P. WINTRINOHAM,
QA8, INSUllANCE. BANK STOCKS, Ao.
BCCRITIXS BOrOIIT AT TBS AUCTION SALIS.
t^CjjMo. 3«i PINE STRKSTi
MBW
YORE.
THE CHRONICLE.
'la
Foreiav Exchange.
Forelgfn Exchangee.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
Co., August Belmont
Drexel
&
Drexel, Harjes & Co
Co.,
No*. 19
Securities
Cirimlar Letters for
Cable Transfers.
Credits.
Travelers, available in all parts of the world.
J.
S.
inORGAN
&
Co.,
No. S9 irAI.1. ST., N. v.,
BtTT AND BULL
&
Bliss
Co.,
COR. OF CEDAR,
ST.,
NEW
CO.,
ic
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Brown Brothers
Morton,
33 NASSAU
Attorneys and Aoknts of
nemra
Commercial Credits and Transfers of Money
on California, Europe and Havana.
.Vlso
YORK.
G.
In Francs, in Martinique
&
Ho.
IN
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Ansand America,
Draw Bills of Exchange and make teleffraphio
transfers of money on Europe and California.
&
John Munroe
Co.,
No. 8 'Wall Street, Neir York,
No. 4 Post Office Square, Boston.
CBBQCES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
mVNROE &
CO.,
BTKRUNO CHEQUES AND
PARIS.
Co.,
The Nevada Bank
OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
York Agency, 62 l¥ail
New
m U.
$4,000,000 GOLD.
DfVESTiD"
SURPLUS,
GEORGE
New York.
BRANDER,
L.
St.
BONDS,
S.
Agent.
THE
AND
Anglo-Californian Bank
Stg.,
Commercial akd Tkavelebs' Cbbdits.
(LIMITBD).
CORRESPONDENTS :
BARING BROTUERS •& CO., LoBdon.
PERIER FRERE8 dc CO.. Parts.
MENDELSSOHN dc CO.. Berlin.
NEW YORK
IXJNDON
PARIS
^HAiTg^SJ^^T. W.ROS8ELLW18B. T.E.DAVIS.
&
William Heath
(ESTABLISHED
LONDON.
&
California Bank§.
CABLE TKAN8FEB8, BILLS OF EXCHAKOB
BILLS AT SIXTT
DAYS' BIGHT ON
AIiEXANDERS & CO.,
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Ward,
FOREION BA^KKER§.
Issne Letters of Credit for Trarelers,
feralla
TRANSFERS, ETC.
ISSUES Commercial and Travelers* Credits, aratlabte in any part of the world. Draws Exchaniro,
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
by Telegraph and Cable.
Cor.
BANKERS,
94 BROADWAY,
NSW YORK.
WALKER,
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS, AVAILABLE
BOSTON, MASS.,
Wall and Nassau
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE
Kidder, Peabody
&W. Seligman& Co.,
GOADBT &
H.
J.
PARIS.
BIAKE TELEGKAPHIC TRANSFERS BARINO BROTHERS & COMPANIT,
OF MONEY
63 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
BSTWEBN TBIS AND OTHEIt COUNTRIES.
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
drawn
MAKE COLL-ECTION-* OF DRAFTS
J.
;
AMSTERDAM.
and Guadalonpe.
abroad on ail uoints in the United Htates and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on ForelKU Coantries.
York.
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE.
\
G.
New
Aoconnts and Airency of Banks, Gorporatlont,
firms and Individuals received upon favorableterme.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as afients for corporations in paying coaponi
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bouKht and sold on
Oommlssion.
Sonnd railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts on
Union Bank of London.
LONDON.
BILLS OF FXCHANGE
And
53 W^illlam Street,
Issae Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for
Travelers; also. Commercial Credits, available in all
parts of the world. Negotiate tlrst-class Railway,
City and State Loans; make telegraphic transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
HOTTINOUER k CO
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRET.AND, KRANCB, CREDIT LYONNAI^
GKRMANY, BBl.OICM. SWITZERLAND, NOR- AMSTBRDAMSCHB BANK, - WAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issne Commercial and Trarelers' Credits
C.
S.
IN SIERLINO,
ATAILABLB IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
AeSNTS FOB
Co.,
BANftKRS,
parts of the
and their correspondents.
hougnt and sold on Comiulssion. Interest allowed
Foreign Exchange. Commercial
on Depofita.
No. 22
all
&
Jesup, Paton
21 Nassau Street,
tc
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHIU)
PARIS.
BOMESTIO AKD FOREIGN BANKERS.
Depnslts received snbject to Draft.
Co.,
Sc
Issue Travelers' Credits, available In
world, through the
Ko. 34 South Third Street 31 Boalerard Haussmazm
PHII.A DELPHIA.
Foreign Exchange.
BANKERS,
^TALI. STREET,
COENER OF BEOAD, SEW YORK.
XXXIV.
[Vol.
Co.,
1861.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 80 BROADW^Air, NEIV YORK.
Members of New
Yorit Stock Exchanfre.
LONDON, Head Office, 3 Angel Uonit.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 423 California
St.
NEW VORK
BOSTON
Agents, J. & W. Seherman & Co,
Oorrespond'ts, MaBsaohnsetts N. B'k,
Anthorlzed Capital, •
Paid up and Reserve,
^6,000,000.
1,TOO,000.
Transact a general banking business. Issne Commercial credits and Bills of Exchange, available in
all parts of the world. Collections and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favor*
FRED'K F. LOW,
able terms.
lM«r.«o«r.
Man«««"P. N.
IGNATX STBINHART. (
LILIENTHAL, Cashier.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
XSD GRZDITS rOS TSAVSMIRS.
CntOUI,AB NOTXS
J.
&
Stuart
&
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STRBET.
BILLS OP ixCHANGE ON
&,
Draw
;
C017NTV BANK.
^ven to American
&
William Heath
Co.,
MANCHESTER, PAT ABLE IN LONDON
No. 8 Place Vendome, Paris.
;
CLSTER BANKINe COMPANY,
BELFAST, IRELAND
AKD 02T THS
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
AND BRANCHES;
&
Schulz
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
EXCBCANGE PLACE, NEW^ YORK
OABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
16
Knoblauch
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
Meiiars. JoUn Berenberg, Gossler & Co.
CORBESPONnENTS OF THE
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
Hamburg.
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
NEW
JOHN
YORK.
S.
Make TelnKraphio Money
Transfers.
Bills of Exchange and Issne Letters of
on all principal cities of Europe.
Dmw
Oedlt
SPKCIAI>
PARTNER,
DEUTSCHE BANK,
J.
H. Latham.
J.
H. Latham
Berlin.
F.
W. PKKRT.
&
Co.,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
2 WALL STREET.
INTESTIHENT
SECURITIES,
OUy, Railroad A UUctllaneout 8U)tk* and Bondt
FOREIGN EXCHANOB„
Bills of
Exchange.
Cable Transfers.
t9 'WUllam'St., cor. ExGhange Place,
Kenkeoy.
S.
J.
J.
Kennedy
Kennedy Tod.
Co.,
iSc
WILLIAM STREET,
No. 63
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
DRAW BILLS ON LONDON.
BUT BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
ACT AS AGENTS FOB BANKS, BANKERS AND
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Issue Commercial Credits and Foreign and Domestlo
Travelers Letters of Credit in Pounds
Sterling
Coupons and Foreign and Inland
Drafts.
LONDON OORItHSPONDBNTS:
Mean.
>Ikltili.e,
Reserve Fond, £330,000.
OFFICE, THKEADNEEDLE ST.
HEAD
BRANCHES:
Bond
Tottenham Court Road
Street, L'^ndon,
Ludgate HI. I, London,
Knightsbridge, London.
Holborn, London,
Ijondon.
Paddington, Lotrdon.
Aldgtite, London.
Old Street, London.
The bank,whlle conducting the
of
London Banker*, give^
general bnslnets
special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. a. KENNEDY, Manager.
Bank of
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
No.
4 Ttareadneedle
at.,
183S.)
London, England.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1.^00.000.
UNDIVIDED PKOFITS (Including Guarantee and
Reserve Funds) £441,()SU.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 81
branches of the Bunk Tn the Colonies of Queensland,
New t>outh Wales, V.ctona.riouth Australia. Tasmania, and New Zealand. Bills negotlMted or sent for
Collection. TeJegruphic transfers made. Deposit*
received In
London
at Interest for tlxed periods
at the uttlce.
on
terms which may be ascertained
PRIDK.AUX SELBY, SecreUry.
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
BANKERS
and Dollars.
BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Collect Dividends,
.....
000,000
.....jE4,
3.-^0U.UUU
......
bOU.UOO
Authorize)! Cnpltnl,
Subscrilieil Capital, .
Paid.Up Copitai,
;
Orders solicited for London and American markets
for Investment or on margin. Hallway. State and City
Ix)an8 negotiated.
AliSO.
ElMGLAIVn.
L.01VD0IV.
Securities.
BANKERS.
&
(LIMITED.)
Bills
"LIMITED;"
EDINBTrRO,
The City Bank,
of Exchange and transact a fceneral
financial commlRsion business. Particular attention
SMITH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON
nANCHESXER &
BANKERS.
Foreign Bankers.
Co.,
10 Throgrniorton Ave., Ijondon, IBne-
S3
miTH, PATNE
&
William Heath
Etans *
HiMHBO A
Co.;
SOS.
Iftaan. C. J.
conmissioN
itierciiants,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
N. T. OorrMpondutc-KMin. RLAU BBoa. *:0
JURB
OHKOMCLE
TBLB
94, 18ai.J
Foreign Bankert.
Baakcn.
HEAD
tstoit**
In
Padw.
!••«• eommarolal oredlta. mak* adranOM on ahlp
of •tapla merohandiM, and traniaot other
bulneu of a flnaoolal oharaotar In oonnMtlon wltfe
th« tnula with th« Datoh Kaat IndlM.
m*nU
HLAKE BROTHERS
U
CAPITAL (Mld-Dp)
The Corporation urant Driifts, Iseue Lettan of
Credit for u«e of Travolcrs, niid neHotlnte or oolleot
Blllipa}ableatB'inibn]r,Culcutta.t)lni[apore,8atgoa,
MhuIU, H.ing Konti, Kiioehow, Ajoot, NInKPO,
8liHnKl>^.
Hiid
A. M.
Hankow, Yokohama, UIOKO, San
t'raactt-
London.
TOWNSEND.
Asrnt. A7 William Si.
<:Hnu<llHn
Haubcrs
Merchants Bank
•F
Capital.
-
CAIVADA.
85,70O,0O« Paid Up.
-
HEAD
HKNRY HAGUB,
Aitents.
UAURIS, Ja., 5 ***"*•
Cblcaco Branch, 138 WaahlnEton street.
t
B.
J. 8.
MEBEDITU.
C. F.
S.MtTHEKS, PreeWent.
W.
J.
BUCnA>'AK, General
Uaoaiger.
AJ5W roRK OfFlCE,
Nub. so * «1 WALL. SXHEET.
Bay and sell gterllnjt Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credit*
araliahle In anr part of the world: Issue draft* on
and make collections In Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
Ofllce,
Capital, $1,000,000.
H. 8. BOWLAND. Pres't D. R. WILKIB. Oaabler
UEAD
OFVICE, VOKOMTO.
BRANCHES:
Bt. Catharines, Port Colborne. St. Thomaa. Ineeraolt,
Wellaod, Fergna, WoodstocB, Wtnnlpox, Man.
Dealera in American Carreney & Sterling Exvhaage.
Agents In New Tork:
Agenta In London
:
I
rri>nipte«it attention paid to collections
payable In
any part of Canada.
...
Approved Canadian boalBcas paper, payable in
goluor currency, discounted at uae If ewl (>9ee on
rvaaonable terms, and proceeds remuten to any
part o» the Ualled SUte* by dntft on New Vet*,
•
Gzowski & Buchan,
Baxxsrs
TORONTO,
a5i>
Stock BaoKEBa,
CANADA.
Prompt attention given to Collection of (Jommer«lal Bills and Canad.an Funds on all point* In Canada; American ani gtertirg Exchange, and Stocka,
Bonds, etc., botight and «oUl.
„ ^ „
„ ._
Correspondents— Bank of Mew Tork. Maar Tork
aod Allhuioe Book, Loadoa.
& Co
BANKERS AND BROKKR8,
8. W. Camer Geraiaa d: Pteolh Hia.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
INDICATOBS AND TBLKPHONB IN OfTICK
&
B
Co.,
AMKEB8,
DEVONHUIRK 8TREKT,
Na. Si
INVESTMENT
Southern Bankers.
TB08.P.1IIIXBB, B. D. WILUAHB, JBO. W. MILLBB
CHAS. B. MILLBB.
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
R.
&
niBDLETOWN,
Co.,
mOBILE, AI.ABA.nA.
Correspondenta.— National Bank of State of
New York; Loulaiana National Bank,
York,
New Tork and
&
BANKERS,
payment
I.
Dealers In Oimmerolal Paper, Government and
oilier tlrst-clasi Bonds and Securities and Foreign
C. E. Jackson
Thos. P. Miller
Special attention paid to collectinna, w*t]i proaiA
remittance* at current ratea of ezcttangv on day of
WEYBOS8ET HTREET,
Bxchango.
I'rivnte Telegraph Wire to
SBCDBITia a
C^orreapondenoe aollcUal and InformnAlon foa*
nished.
N. Y. ConBBBPONnBNWI— McKIm Rrothera A Co.
Haw Tork
Chabl»» H. 8hiij)o», Jb.,
JOSni'A WILBODB.
Benjauim a. Jackson, Wili iam bin.nbt. Jb.
PROVIDEXrE,
and TIBOINIA
specialty.
BOSTON.
Orders for Stock* azeoutad In Boston,
and other market*.
C>rlean*:
Bank of Liverpool. Liverpool.
E. B. ul'BBtrHS, frea
Boston.
WILKIINGTON,
eollectlons
CONN.,
A. K.
t.
Walkbh.
New
Now
Casnier
National Bank,
First
Co.,
Buy and sell Goveromect, State, MunloipHi and
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. Investments for Savnga Banks a specialty. Comnrpondence solicited.
made on
all
N. C.
parts of the CnUe.1 State*
WM.C.CouBTNrr.Pres. KB.Nit8Tll.PBiNGi.z,Ca*h
BAXK OF
CIIJtRLESTOX,
National Bankixo Association.
CHARLESTON,
8. C.
SPECIAL ATTXNTION OITKN TO COLLBCnOMS.
IMiilndclpbia Ilankcrs.
nAVRY
B. H.
W.
E.
No.
3.1
Clark &
BANKERS,
Soath Third Btrerl, FhllndelHsla.
IN-
Stock* and Bonds bought and sold on (Tommlaalon
OBO.
C.
THOMAS.
Job.
M
.
SHouiAKut.
Thomas & Shoemaker,
134
CO,^
Ac
STOCK BROKERS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Co.,
DBAX.BRS IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHBR
TIBSTMENT SBOURtTlBS.
I
BOSANQUrr, 8ALIACO., BA.NK OF MO.V-TRBAI..
59 Woll Street.
73 Lombard Street.
Mem bars
P.-O. BOZXS7.
Special attention given to the necotiatloa of For
eign Bills of Bzohvige, Collataral Loon* Bad CoMmerclal Paper.
Stackpole,
Tower, Giddings
No. 9 Blrebln Lana.
Imperial Bank of Canada
C
B. OUVBR,
A. ALBIsn.
Baltlmora Stock Kzsbanga.
W. MlDDnmOBf, W.
DEVONSHIRE STREET, Wilson, Colston & Co.,
BANKEBS AND BBOKER8,
BOSTON.
BALTimORE.
No. 60
;
LoBdon
&
BANKERS,
Manager.
$13,000,000, Gold.
0,500,000, Gold,
-
J.
Middendorf,01ivcr
ALSO,
i-i
CAPITAL.
B.<inOKE.
Dealera In Manlclpal, Aiinte. Rallraad and
Dalted tMalea Banda.
Parker
&
Sons,
BANKERS,
HOt'TII HTREBT,
TBAN8ACT A OCNRRAL DOMBBTIO AMD rOB
BION BANKINO BTTMNBM.
STOCK BXCnlAMOXS.
Bank of Montreal.
SL'KFLIjS,
Robert Garrett
Na. r
BOSTON.
BANKBRS:
JOHN
Co.,
MKMBKRa or Tnn nbw tora and bobtom
i^ONDON, KNG.-The CiTdeadale Bank (Limited.)
KKW TORK-Tbe Bank of New Tork, N. B. A.
The New Tork Asencr bnjs and sella Sterling Bzobanae. Cable Transfer*, luuea Credita available in
all parts of the world, make:* collections In Canada
and elsewhere, and Isaues Drafta parable at nnr of
the odjces of the bunk In Canada. Demand Drafts
issued payable In Scotland and Ireland, and ererj
description of forelsn biinkinjc business undertaken.
Mew York Asimcr, 4S Exchanse Place.
Loan* negotiated BB I adTaaeeeaadBoa ta(f«*«i
eollatarala.
DepoBlt* raaelTod aabjeet to cheek at staM.
CoUaotlona oe all polnu In L*. 8. Bad
CONGRESS STREET,
85
OFFICE. MONTKEAL»
Mana«er.
SpFcial AtteatlcB ffirea to larMtaeata.
BANKERS,
Prealdont, the Hon JOHN HAMILTdN.
Vice-President, JOHN MlLENNAN. K3q.,>I.P.
OEOKGU lIACiUK, General Maniutcr.
WM. J. IJStiitAM, Aulatani tieneral
I
&
Brewster, Basset
No
UOSO KOSQ.
«MA Xtw Tork s»i f -MtaCWrMBBadaaCii
Traniaet a a«ii«ral BBSklat BaalaM*.
Bay BBd bbU 0* CofliaMaalaa la IklB aad otkar «M«*
all dwonyUoM of MiMks. Boad* Bad BiaiUHB,
irirs
I
2,100,000
OFFICE,
apwM
Neiv EnglaiKl llankera.
la.OOO.OW
BGSKllVB rUMU
co
BlUa oollaatad and othar banklnir bulnaaa traai
n. A. MrTAVISU.) A»aBH
.„„,.
W. I.AWi^ON.
BAl.TinORF.
Owsi icf ad »»
daf bMb
Bar and nil M«rtlBB
laana damand 4rafU OB llotlBlK Ml4 Iwliall
alao on Canada, Britlih ColaabU, Porttaad, Oragaa,
San rranoUooand Chloaco.
Shanghai
BANKINU COKPORATIOK.
HEAD
WALL rrRBBT.
fara.
CO.,
4c
AaiNTH rOH NUKTH AHCRICA,
WALL 8TRKKT, NKW TOKK.
m 8TATK BTRBKT. BOSTON'
Hong Kong &
North America,
No. at
<;<>ld.)
OKiriCK IN AMSTBRUAM.
BaUTiB, 8o«rat>«r> and Buaamw
Ilk
C()m«pondanU
or
British
Baaken.
Joh n A.Hambleton&Co
BAlfKERB AHD BROXKBS,
Ifo. 5 NOVTH aTBBBT,
Bank
AnSTKBDAm, HOLLAND.
KaTABMSHBD lit IMS.
raid -Up rapllml, 13,000,000 Gnildara
•Ittaittre
AOKMOT or TBI
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
((14,800,000
in
Buy and sell (Joverameat, State. Municipal aad
Railroad Bond* and Stocks. Ac. TlrglalaStateXaxRecelvable Coupons bought and sold. All ocdara
(romplly attended to.
New Tork Correspondent. VBBMILTB A CO.
MERCHANTS' XATIO.NAL
B.VNK,
RICII.MOND, VIRGINIA.
Cdllectlons made on all
proiapt ret urns.
terms
Jann
:
Bonihem
point* on boat
JOHN
P. BRANCH. Pr*»ldeat.
F. OLB.VN,('as)i. Fbiii. R. iVorja^oa-Prast.
THOMAS BRANCH *
CO.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
'BANKERS AND COMMISSION MKKCHANT8.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
PHILADELPHIA.
Soalh Third 8u,
Dealers In
all
iaauea of United State* Bond*.
InvedmentBeenriUea a specialty. Oorrespondenc*
nvited and full tnfbnaatlon spon doaaelal subject*
Informvtion oa
famished.
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKEBS,
No. UOr Waluat Place. FUILADELPHIA.
Government, Btate.Miulelpal and Railway Honda
and (Racks bought and ^olU at all the Kxcnungee.
InveOmenu prudantly made la aonnd railway aacurltles. Collestloas promptly attended t«
Corr*«p.'ndents oarefuIlT r«pre*«ated at AmMooi
And I'rivate Saloa. BoBd loTapod bat not weli•knuwn railroads always iraated tur Investments at
the bysi race*. Orders oo lyirvliu not eatertaini d.
all
daaaea of Southern Saearttlae.
CutTax Coupona, Ac.
especially State Bonds,
respondence
aolleited.
>Vei>tern
C. F.
PkkxbL,
Praaldent.
j
1
8TATB
Bankers.
BAfUC, ICT.
laeorporatad tSTt.
{
W
Caeiuar.
German Bank,
LITltLK HOCK, AJIK,
CAPITAL
Sl'RPLi;^
(Pald^n)
rra,MI«
-M,—
l"Tvm»t attention given to all baslneas in oar Uaa
N. Y.(x>i(Ha«i>ONUB.'<Ta-I><Bn*ii. La^eoa At9 •
«nd the Uetropolitau ^iational BanK.
THE (JHRONKJLE.
IVestern Bankers.
Gko. a. Lkwis,
Financial.
A. L. Schmidt, Cashier
Pres't.
SHEH5IAN
U.
8300,000.
&
Co.,
Mo.*
liOnis,
This bank has superior
N. Y.
facilities for
makinR
col-
lections on all accessible points in the United
States, Canada and Europe. Jjiberal terms exttnded
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
Correspondents.— New York, National Shoe
Leather Bank; London, Union Bank of London.
John
&
No. 1«
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
wabben
John S. James,
Member N. Y. Stock Eich.
T, James.
and sold for cash or on
Stocks, Bonds, &c., bought
I.OUIS,
Defaulted C!ounty, Township and City Bonds of
No. ir
New
130
Street,
NEW YORK.
l.a Salle Street,
JOSEPH
(Mo.), 4s,
Stocks and bonds bought and sold for cash or
on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at
ST.,
MEMBERS OF THE N. Y STOCK EXCHANGE.
A strictly commission business conducted in the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
or for investmen*,.
Complete Financial Report issued week'y to our
correspondents.
KELEHER
iiui'.
LOA.NS NEGOTIATED,
iNTERErtT ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Walston h. Brown.
&
Co.,
Jarvis, Conklin
KANSAS CITY, MISsiOURI.
MORTGAGE LOANS
upon improved
of Kansas and Missouri,
farms in the best p'^rtlons
worth from three to six tim s the amoun'. loaned.
Interest 7 and 8 per cent seml-unnual, and always
collected and remitted to investor free of charge.
Over a milliun dollars loaned and not a dollar lost.
Savings banks, colleges, estates and private individuals who want SAFE and PROFITABLK investments, write for circular and full information.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS UPON IMPROVED
FARMS. Interest and principal paid on day of maturity in New York. Funds promptly placed. Large
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
and sample forms. F. M. PERKINS, President; J. T.
WARNB, Vice-Prest.; L. H. PERKINS, Secretary;
CHAS. W. GILLETT, Treas.; N. F. HART, Auditor.
John Francis, Cashier.
V-Pres. K. B.PBESCOTT.As.Cash.
A. Prescott, Pres.
I.
BOXKBKAKE.
CENTRAL
RANK OP KANSAS,
SUCCESSORS TO
PRESCOTT
A.
BANKEK
Sc
8
CO.,
,
lapltal
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
8100,000
.
Sell InTentiment Securities.
H O. BOX 2M1
W
Co.,
KANSAS,
.
Neiv York.
WATLAKn Thus
C HILL
U
J. .'VlOHSI
and correspondence receive prompt atCOHUESPO.vnENTS.— Boston, National Bank of
North America; New Vork, American Exchange
National Bank and Ninth National Mank; Ciiicago
Preston. Kean & Co.; St. Loul», Third Natiunai
'^
-•''
•Bank; ^Kansas
Baiik;
Kansas City, liank
Ba -'--''
of Kansas
City and Merchants' National Bank
Thos. M. TnouxTos.
W. Tdob.ntox, Cash.
&, SOX,
Wsi.
THORNTON
(Established
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W.
F.
1859,)
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
Collections made In Shelbyand adjoining Counties
and Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
13oodt|t
Bay and
BA N
K
E
R
8,
5S Brondway. cor. Exclinnffc PInce, N, Y
Branch OOice, ViS L.a !>nlle St., Chicngo.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOK CASH OR ON MAR.
GIN. BUY AND SKI.L INVESTMENT SECURITIES. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
SUUJKCT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
D. A.
BOODT,
P. O.
Box
McLellan, Jr.
SALTO.VSTiLI.
gLLij^s.^ouDEN SJejji^ins,
25
f iNe §T.
-
f^euu^ORi^
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt in at the
YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE, or all reputable Securities
bought and sold in the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
NEW
DEPOSITS
received and
INTEREST
sell
&AILROAB
and
Bpnds.
Private telegrftpb wires to Providence and Boston
Ii
TAINTOB.
GEO. H.
HOLT
NEW
See quotations of Ciiy Uailroads
Kimball
J.
%
YORK.
n'fY HAM.KUlll STOCKS A
BOl'GUT AND SOLD.
liO.\l»>
tMs
in
&
pjip r.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'BROADWAY, NEW
NO. 40
YORK.;
Thirteen Y'ears* Membership In New York Stock
Exchange.
R.J. Kimball. A. b. Lounsberv, F.e. Ballard,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Lummis & Day,
Members
B17II.DING,
Street,
Wm. d. Hatch,
Member N.
Wh.
B.
Kendall.
Y. Stock Exch.
DRE.XEL BUILDING.
BKOAD STKBBTS,
Cor.
WALL
No. 31
WALL, STREET,
BANKERS AND BBOEEBS.
Beler to
Ueun. Fus A Hatcb.
IIKNKY
DAT
Of .New York Stock t:xchangd
A. H. Brown
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BICOKEKS,
St., Cor. Netv, New Vork.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
T \iraU
Special attention to busineas of countrr banki.
Hatch
allowed on
GOVBBNMBNT, MUNICIPAL
H. L. Grant,
No. 145 U U O A D W A
WlLUAM LOMMIS,
balance!.
But and
New Vork
BANKEK-i AND STOCK BROKEU8.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
Y(trk Stock Exchange. Advances made on business paper and other securities.
WAIiL STREET, NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
on oiarStoc^
for cash ur
the
and
New
Mo. 10
IN
I-\VESTME\TS,
graph.
Nos. 34 and 35
Corner Broadivay.
STOCKS, BOyDS a COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Holt,
NEW YORK,
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Partleular attention to orders by mail or tele
R.
Wall
&
.ST.,
un Cymmission,
Sell
447.
C. W.
,F. G.
UNITED BANK
BANKERS,
NASSAU
ir
Sons,
Sistare's
Bzcbange.
BANKERS,
Taintor
Geo. K.
gln, all securities dealt in at
KKFERENCBS— National Bank of Commerce.New
York. Un < ) National Bank, Cincinnati. Third
National Bank, St. Louis. Traders' Bank, Chicago
Indiana Banking Company, Indianapolis.
Financial.
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
FIRST-CL..\SS
KEDBEN LBLAND.
Collections
tention.
No. 20 Nassan Street, Neiv York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
DEALERS
Municipal Bonds and Mortgage Loans Negotiated
Eight per cent Farm Mortgages a snecialtv.
A
GENERAL BANKING BUSINKSS TRANSACTED.
Brown.
BANKERS,
Transact a Qcneral Banking Business. Including
tie purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS tor
c sb or on margin.
and
Fred. a. Brown.
P.
Walston H Brown & Bros
E
!»
A
No. 18 TYAIil. srREET,
^.M. ElUDIB.
Offers to investors the best securities in the market.
P.
C^ Co.
B N K K
Bnj'
THE WESTER5I
l.A'CVItENCE,
Bought.
CouiiuiiS
aOLJUEKN SKCVlilTIES A SPKCiIlI Y.
mo.
Farm Mortgage
SEcLi;iTiiiS
Soid on Commlssio-n.
'far- ktceivuhk
HEUBKiiT
FIRST
NKW ¥0«K.
BUOADW.VY,
68
dealers in
Flrat-Clasa luvenitnient Secnrttle*.
til VERN.MENT BONUS,
STATE, CITY, COUNTY
nrginla
York.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BK0KEK8,
CO.,
Sc
&
R. A. Lancaster
Bouglit
New
FOR SALE BT
St. I.onl«,
1864.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
No. 24 BROAD
NEW YORK,
STOCKS A\» BOXDS,
RAILROAD & MISCELLANEOUS
sight.
1901.
Interest February and August In
p. F.
ESTABLISHED
CHICAGO.
Correspondence
s;ile.
solicited.
DUB
Field,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Missouri, Eunsa-i and Illinois bought at best rates
ST.
Day &
Colbron,
DEALER IN WESTERN SECURITIES
CITY OF
CHAS. B. Caldwbll. late West & Caldwell.
SILAS C. Hay. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Lansing C. Washbdbu, late Whittingham i
Co.,
margin.
Sam'l A. Gaylordj
Investment Securities for
Broadway and Wall St.
Transact a general Banking Business, Including the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt in at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft
Coniinission Stock lirokers,
Western and Southwestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
Defaulted bonds a specialty. Choice Investment
securities always for sale, write to ua before you
buy or sell any Illinois. Missouri or Kansas bonda.
ST.
UNITED BANK BUII,DING,
VVashburn.
&
James
S.
Caldwell, Hay & Washburk
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Buffalo,
BUFFALO,
Special attention given to collections. Proceeds
promptly remitted at best rates. Accounts of
Banks and Bankers solicited.
113 No Third Street, St.
DEALERS IX
Cornwell, Cashier.
Bank of
KBNTDCKY.
John V. Hogan
C.
CAPITAL
DEPOSITORY,
8.
L.OUISVII,L.K,
Financial.
jEWKTT.PreS. JOSIAH JEWETT.V-Prefl
William
National Bank,
First
S.
XXXIV
[Vol.
BANKERS,
'
&
Foote,
No. 12 TTALI.
Btrr Ain>
STREET,
uix
aOYEKNMBNT BONDS. STOCKS AND MUGSli
LANBOUS SBCCaiXlBSi
Jdmb
THE (JHRONlCLli
1M2.|
34.
FlBBBOlal.
AMERICAN
WM.
FINANCE COMP'Y,
a
31
Ac 7 ttAtiHAV t«T.,
TIIIKD
FOIITI.AM)
tH.
NEW
Villi
NAMAV rrBBBT, NBW YORK, Lcadvillc Gaslight
81
DIAUm
K,
CIIICAOO.
nxa iMusD
TELEOKAPil A.MI CABLE STOCKS,
Slock, • • • §1,000,000 City Railway Mocka,
Trust Compaiilra Nlocka,
SOUND INVRSTMKNT 8BCUKITIK8 turnUhad
Cttitllul
to Corpornto and I'rtTato liiTOfttura.
CAPITAL FLUNISIIKD Oil PIIOCURED for
B*Uro»d Compttnleii hiivtnK lines under oonttnio*
Uon, and their Uonda purohaaed or neffottated.
riNANCIAL NlUiUTIATlONS
condnotad
Railroad
OAMZATIOX of Hallruad Compan'ei and other
Gorporatlona whoaa propartx la In the banda of
Rec«lrera or Trualoes.
We offer for sale a
Railroad
Bonds.
JOH.N
SHORT, Prealdent.
NKW. Vice-Frculdent.
f.
f.
trin. p.
W.
A.
U'A'rSON, Sec'y and Treaa.
Cor.of Montiueue
A CUnton ati., Bruoki jn,
U Anthuriied
E.
McCi^,
John
Low.
K. F. Knowltnn, Abni. B.Uaylts. Henry K. Sheldon.
Pierrepont,
Dan'IChauncey.
John
T.Martin.
U. E.
Alex. M. Wblte. Josinh <). Low, Kdinund W.Corlles
FIDELITV Sc CASlJALiTY CO.
Brooklyu
$380,000 00
260.000 00
tapltal Invested In U. 8. Bonds
On deposit with Insurance Department.. 100.000 00
Ofbclals of Bunks, RaliroadH and Transportation
<?ODipanie9, ManaKer.t, ^Secretaries and Clerks of
Publio Companies, Institutions ftnd Commercial
Crnt«, can obtain security from this Com|>any at
W.
Assets
moderate Charlies.
The bonds of this Company are accepted by the
courts of the State of New York.
tall Information as to details* rates, Ac^ can be
obtained on application to head office. 179 Broadway, N. V.
Wu. M. KiCHARDPa Prest. John M. CraN'E. Seo'y.
W. llAKVEY Lke, Inspector.
Directors—Ueonre T. Uopc.G. G. Williams, Qeo.
8. Coe, Charles Dennis, J. S. T. Siranahan, A. B.
Hull. A. S. Barnes. 8. B. (.blttenden, H. A. Uarlbui.
W. a. Low, David Dows. J. D. vermllye, Alex,
ailtchell. Wm. M. Richards.
Bonds
ol Sufetj^ship
FOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES IN
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
The
Oiiaraiitee Co.
OF KOKTH AMEiUCA.
Cash Capital
Cash AM«t9 over
^-SSfi
880.000
aoO.OOO
Depoalt with Insurance Department
Manning Director
President
Edwakd Rawlisgs.
Sra. Alex. T. GALt.
NEW YORK OFFICE:
No. 178
New Youk Dibectobs.—Joseph W. Dreiel, A.
BROADWAY.
L.
Hopkins, II. Victor Ncwcomb. John Paton, Daniel
Torrance, E<lw. F. WInslow, Erastus Wtman.
Transacts no other business.
Geo. H. Whipple,
WALL
STUEET,
NEW YORK.
Ko. aa
ELECTRIC LIGHT STOCKS.
Companr). American
i?i Brush (Parent
FOR OAT
8AL.r.J
United States, Eastern.
WANTED.—Brush (N. Y. Co.) Fuller.
IT.I.
D. Probst & Co.,
J.
TOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
No. S2
EXCHANOB PLACE, NEW
'XORK.
STOCKS, BAILROAn BO.VDg, OOTKBNMZVTg AJtD
MUOILLAJfEOUa BX( CTBITIES BOCOBT AVD SoLD
Beers, Jr.,
Securities, Cilj-
Vo
C.
It.
(Branch
Bonds.
dec,
CBrOIB OAKI.ZI
LooAN, Maynaki) c. Brsi.
TUAVKKS. Special Partner.
Office,
180 Fifth Avenue).
Fred H. Smith,
BANK.EK AND BItOKER,
AEW YORK.
HAILKOAU SKCUUITIES
a
St.
Joliet
a
Northern
OTH K ET,
V
all
for the past 10
Tean)
A 8PKCI ALTT.
Inrestors or Deulers wishing to boy or sell are
uTited to commuulente.
Estate, Municipal and
,«^iinrav JiiiniiM and Coupons bouviit and sold at beat
Market Kates.
AUSTIN,
/~1ounty> Cliy<i:TaTrn Bonds ol Weal.f*tatea.
v.'WIsconsIn Central KR. Old L.and (iranl Bunda.
Windsor Township. Shelby Connty.
Brooklyn BleTated RH. Securities.
American Cable Co. Subscrlptiov*.
Midland Kailrnad of N. J. Securities.
Cbloag .fc (irnn'1 Trunk RR. Seeoritles.
South Carolina Kit. riecuritiea,
Oranil Kuplil" A Indiana ItK. Stock.
Ctneinnati Kichreood .t Kort Warne tHoeb
'
Uougbt by WM. R. VX^jfY,^^^
No. 31 PINK STBBKT. NEW YOBK
11!..
Prairie Township, Shelbr Connty. Ul..
Also other Western
Town and County Bonda,
WANTED BY
TOBEV
No. 4
KIRK,
Jk
BROAD STREET,
(Roont
9).
STANTON,
S.
J.
DEALER
IN
Aiaerlcan Cable Constmcllon Company,
Continental Coostractlon a ImproTemeat Co.,
North RiTer Construction Company,
Ohio Central Subscriptions,
Oregon Short Line Hallway Co. Snbecrlptlona.
Hudson Rlrer Contracting Company, and alloOMT
quotable Construction Stocks.
17
NASSAV STREET,
BASEinSNT.
Bo
Bonda,
Bonda,
Bonda,
Bondx,
BondH,
Bonda,
Bonds,
Bond*,
Bonds,
BondH,
Bonds,
Bonds,
with
s
IV r>
.
GoTprniuenI,
Inveatment,
maccllaneoua,
Car
Triial,
.^iiiilclpal,
Drlaiillins,
Railroad,
I'nilatod,
Llstfd,
Count),
Town,
Ohio.
A. JKA-STOIV,
r>.
MemMrC
Mclx'llan A Co.. lUnkers and
Y.irk si.K^k KxcUange. 5.1 Broadway.
no.i<Iy,
Now
St. Joseph a Western KR. Stock.
ft. Joseph a PaclHc KH. Bonds.
Olty of St. Joseph Mo.. Old Bunds.
International ImproTement Co. Subscriptions.
10a.
Richland Township. Shelby County, m..
In pursuance with the notice heretofore glTen by
the UDdersianed to the holders of the abore-oamaa
bonds, nnmoored from one to three haadred and
flfty IncloslTe, that the same would be redeemed by
the County of OalTeston, notice Is hereby K>Ten to
the holders of said bonds to present the same on
the rospectire dates named in said notice, at tho
American Exctaaage National Bank, in the City of
New York.
Holders of any of the aforesaid bonda will be
allowed to exchange the same for Ualreaton County
Six Per Cent Bonds, Issued for the purpose of funding said flrst-named bonda, and tne said Six Per
Cent Bonda are offered for aale for not less than par.
All parties deslrlnii to exchange for or ourchase tlie
six per cent bonds wi'I send in notice of the number
of SIX iier cent bonds desired, either tu the County
Clerk of OalTeston County, or to said American
Exchange National Bink, on or before June 16,
T.
lata.
Elmwood Township, Peoria Connty, m..
NOTICK.
County Judge. OalTeston County.
lata.
lata.
Iroquola County, Illinois. tOs,
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS ISgUBD BY THB
COUNTV OF GAI-VB8T0N, TEXAS, TO THE
OULF COLOBADO A SANTA FB It AIL WAY
COMPANY.
WM.
Loola
County Bonds.
Illinois
STKIillST,
(An intimate Icnuwledgo of
laSSL^
»
Cincinnati Richmond a Fort WaToa Stook.
Cincinnati Hamilton a Darton Bonda
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks booght
and sold on Commission.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia. Wllmlnctoo, Baltimore, Washington. Boston, Bridgeport
and New Haven.
BHOAD
\ A S.H
17
Columbus a Toledo
Prince 6c Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NEYV YORK,
No. 20
A. CO.,
Deal* in Inveatment Securltlea and
Bond* UeBerallr.
Indianapolis
NE%V STREET,
1
PBINC», JAS. WHITII.T, H.
UAUHr
TAYLOR
Albert E. Hachfield,
VKW TORK.
I).
rOR BALE BY
Stocks
Gas Stock*,
J
a flnt lien apoa the aqalposoat
upon the Road.
aa well as
UTA^TEBi
N. T.
TOKK.
NBW TORK TO BUFFALO.
The Mon«a<a U
M WALL STBBBT
A SPECIALTY.
Nu.
Intereat payable saml^onaailr upon the Arsl
days of JAXUAKY and JULY.
This road forms wtth the rMlawara Laokavanna
k Weatora Bailroad a diraot ihroagb Una froa
9iO»ES
paid at once for the above Securities; or
cbey win be sold on oomratsslon.at seller's option
Hl'NKlim, Secretary.
NSW
Co.,
Cub
of Stiretysliip.
OF
&
EKN RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST nOR r(;AUR nix PER CBNT
BUNDN OV IV3I.
Bailey,
Insurance
N. BH08H. Comptroller.
!Oon<li<;
investors.
DeallnsB in
Krederio t'roniwell.
K.
ea gwllMlliiii
PINK STREET.
7
TRUSTEKS:
WM.
and
Beasley
S.
N. V.
B. Kendall, llonry Saniier, Alex.
('has. H. Marvin. A. A.
P. Rolfe,
Hekrv
Per Cent Bonds on most
by speciHl ohurier to
Act oa receiver, truitee. KQiirdiHn exocntor. or administrator.
It can act as afient In tho sale or mnnaffement of
S«M estate, ci^llect Interest or dlTldendi, receive
TMrlfltry and triinsfer botikn. or uake purchaso and
ale of (iovernniont and other sectiritles.
KelUflouft and charitable institutions, and perauns
Qiniecustomed to the tran>inctlon of bnniness. wit)
Bnd this Company a safe and convenient depository
formoney.
CUAS. H. MARVIN. Vlce-Pr«8't.
Wm.
CUOICB
BBOADWAr, NEW YORK.
98
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Thia Comptinr
8ix
large line of
desirable terms to buyers
plication.
JOHN
paai plilate famlaba*
WILRUrs, rs cedar SC
NEW TORK LACKAWANNA * WEST-
WILL CONDUCT TIIB riNANCIAL RB^K-
BUT AND !>ELLINVB9TMBI(T 8B0DR-
-"CTO^U^JHI^ . Pn OPT,
A.
Conotlaa, Town> and Cltlea, and for Railroad Cofflpanlaa and other Curporatlona.
jriI.L
Pint Xon«<Mr« Hinklng Fond Bo»4t,
PAYABLH IN NKW YUHK.
DMtrlpUT*
(nr
ITIES on Comrulsilon.
WILI, BDY OU SKLL DEKACLTRD BONDS or
convert them Into tntereat-paylnir In-^eatnenta.
Clrculara and other Information furnished on ap*
i» 100,000
AT A
Nlorka,
Iiiaiiraiirr
Co.,
TABOB, PrMld«Bt,
Got. U. a. W.
IM
GAS STOCKS,
HT., PIIII,AI>KI.I'IIIA,
III.Ot'K,
THS
NOYES,
C.
To
Investors.
BROOKLYN AND NEW TORK
SECVRmBS.
FRAXK
10 Court
St,
BBOOKLYN.
B. BEERS,]
31 Pino St..
NBW
TOBK.
CITY BONDS,
OAS STOCKS,
BAILBOAD
I
STIKKS.
THE (IHRONICLE.
Finaucial.
FIiiRnelul.
WBSTEKN
UNION TEIiEGKAPHt
ING FUND, Cl.NCI.NNATI, June 3,
COMPANY, New York. June 14, 1882,
of Directors have declared a quarterlj
dividend of One and One-half per cent upon the
capital stock of this Company from the not earnings
of the throe months ending June 30tli Inst., payable
at the oBQce of the Treasurer on and after the 15th
flay of July next, to shareholders of record on June
be closed at 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of June 20th Inst., and opened on the
next,
17th
morning of July
will
B. H.
ROCHESTER. Treasurer.
/^FFICE OF CHICAGO SX. PAUI,
^-^ MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RAILWAY CO., 52
Broadway, New York, June
1882— A DIVI-
12,
DEND OF ONE AND THKEE-QUARTEBS PER
CENT. HH per cent.) has been declared upon the
preferred capital stock of this company, payable
July 80, 1882, to stockholders of record June SOth
Transfer books
will close
June
30,
A. K.
S4, 1883.
and reopen July
TLOWER,
Treasurer.
Fboria Decatur & BIvansville Railway, >
New York
City, June
13, ias2.
>
FROM FIRST mORT-
rjOUPONS
will be received at this office until MONDAY, July
3, 1882, at 2 P. M., for the purchase of
^ro,ooo
bonds of this company maturing July 1*
will be paid at the Metropolitan National Bank.
Three (3) per cent will also be paid out of the net
earnings of the past six months, upon all the INCOME
BONOS, on presentation of the bonds at said bank,
B. G.
MITCHELL,
Secretary.
at four per centum per annum interest, payable semiannually, or any part thereof. Such bonds to bear
date July 1, 1881, redeemable at any time after thirty
CM) years, and payable at the expiration of fifty
years from such date. Accrued interest from date of
bonds to day of payment to be added to price. Said
bonds to be in all respects in conformity with the
proTi&ions and requirements of the act of the Gen-
Assembly of Oliio, bearing date April 9, 1880,
and authorizing tlieir issue, and each bond to be of
the denomination of $1,000.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all
bide, or to accept them to a part only of their
amounts. Proposals to be in writing, signed by the
party, sealed and indorsed " Bids for Bonds," and addressed to the Trustees of the Sinking Fund, care of
CEALHD
PROPOSALS WILL
*^
TOHK, June
22, 1882.
The coupons of
Company due July
mortgage bonds of this
1. 1882, and Two and One-half per
oent intercit on the income bonds, will be paid on
and after that date at the office of Messrs. Morton,
Bliss & Co., No. 25 Nassau Street, New York City.
FRANK BAUNDERS. SeoreUry.
the
-*-'bOAD
RAII.-
COMPANY, NEW YORK, June
21, 1882.of the First Mortgage Bonds of the
River Railroad Company, due July
1, 1882, will be paid at the New York National Exchange Bank.
D. B. HALSTEAD,
Treasurer.
The Coupons
& Hudson
rvFFICE OF
THE OREGON
R.AIL^-'WA Y & NAVIGATION COMPANY, NEW YORK
June 23, 1882.— The Coupons of the Company's First
Mortgage Bonds, due July 1, 1882, will bo paid at the
office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company on
that day.
T. H. TYNDALB,
Assistant Secretary-
riHICAGO ROCK ISLANDS PACIFIC
^RAILWAY COMl'AN Y.-A quarterly dividend of
f 1 75 per share will be paid Aug. 1, 1832, to the sharcboldere regl!^tered on the closing of the tmnsfer
books. Thotransfor books will be (jiosed June SO and
re-opened on the 2Gth July next.
H.
F.
TOWS,
20th, 1882
Di-
restore of the Metropolitan National
Bank have thli
day declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 (FIVE)
PER CE.\T, payable on first MONDAY of July nexf
The
Ti-antfcr Bi^oks will be closed until July Ilth
prox.
GEO,
J.
MCGOUIIKEY',
Cashier.
MEnr.i>.Tii,E National Baxk,
Ni:>v YoilK. .lune le, 18S2.
)
.„
IVIDENU.—
THE BOARD OF DID,„_„^
''' ^-""^ '•"'s tlii3 day docl.iroil a
}',*^''J'"A,"S.°'
Dlvidena of THKKK
»^.
JulyneiLi.
PER CENT,
Tmnsfer Book" will bo
>nd reopened uuistJuiy,
payable on the 1st
closed on the 2Tth instant
WM.P.ST.JOHV,
Cashier.
__
'pHE BANK OP
^
)
YORK, Juae
NEW YORK^-NEW"
20, 1S82.— Tho Board of Director."
dech-red a diviaend of Four Per Cent,
payable on tlie 1st day uf July next.
The Transfer Books will be closed autil July 8th.
have
this
(l.".y
E. S.
MASON,
Cashier.
NATIONAI. BANK,
Af AKINK
*'-'NjW YoilK,
•
.
&
80
PKR
.rune M. 1882.— FIF™,.5y
TIETH
DIVI1).;.NIV-A .ilvid4ud of vJvii
J.i.lNlonthec;ipltalstock of this Bankhas this day
heen decL-ired out of the ea.nim,'s of the p.iit six
--tli'Er.T,
,
78
months, payaulj on and .'iftiT July 1, ls88.
Iho tran.ifcr books will remain olo.sed until tlmt
dat^
JOH.N U. FISH, Cashier.
The FIRST
The said bonds will be sold for not less than par to
the highest bidder. Bidders will be required to state
the gross amoimt they %TiU pay for the bonds, the accrued interest to date of transfer and receipt of
money for same to be added to that amount.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Proposjils to be sealed and Indorsed "Bids for Workbouse bonds,'' and addressed to the Committee on
Finance of the Common Council, care of
B. O. ESHELBY. ComptroUer.
COMPTKOTvLER'S OFFICE,
CiNOiV-NATI, June 12, 1882.
<"''" -"^-» '«'"-'
?l^'&'c1ffiSr'2S;.2e'°nl'"'^
W.
»•
SMITH. CaAler.
Dated June 10.
1888
A. H. DAYTON. Geo. H. Statnib
Member N.Y. Stock Exch.
Special.
&
Dayton,
05
TO
DKEXEI. BUILDING,
59
Ne-nr
York.
W^ILL
BANKERS,
130 Broadway (Equitable Building),
N E IV
YORK.
LETTERS OF CREDIT ANB
CIRCULAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travelers in
all parts of tho world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London
Tslegiuphio transfers mtule to London and to
various places in the United States,
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and in*
terest allowed on balances.
Qovernment a;id other bonds and mvestment •••
curlties bought and sold on comoiisalon.
.
Bills
Car Trust Bonds.
WE MAKE A
SPECIALTY OF THESE VKRl
SAFE SE0UUITIK8, AND BUY AND SELL SAMB
AT MARKET PRICE.
WE OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DKSIEABLB CAB TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECURED BY THE DIRKCT OBLIGATION OF
THE RAILROAD EJJl'IP.tlENT
RE
COMPANY.
MAKTIW &
POST,
CO.,
34 FINE STREET.
3,
& Co.,
Francis Smith
CITY OF CINCINNATI,
Initlauapoirs, Ind.; Montgfoiuery, Ala.
Bearing date of July 1, 1882, and payable In ten years,
with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent per
annum, payable somi-annually, at the office of the
City Treasurer. Said bonds aj'e ls.*iued pursuant to jin
mORTOAOE
L.OANS.
NORTIIEBN
TO
PER OENT
act of tlie Ijeglniature, paK.*<ed April 17, 1882, and entitled An act tORUthorize the issue of bonds by cities
of tho first irrade of the first class, for City Inflrmary
purposes. The said bonds will be sold for not less
than par to the highest bidder.
Bidders will be required to state the gross amount
they will pay for the bonds, tlie accrued interest to
date of tran-sfor and receipt of money for siuuc to be
added to that amount.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Proposals to be sealed and indorsed "Bids for City
InHrinary Bonds," and addressed to the Board of
Also (leneral Inveslment Brokers and Attorneys.
Public Works, care of
BAKKEP.a AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
it ISx«ItHi>ieo Court. Neiv k'ork.
the
E. O.
ESHBLBT, Comptroller.
HOrSTON
TKX-iS
Sc
T'lfE
CENTK.4I,
J-KAIWVAV CO.vlP.\KY',lloirsTON,Tl:.'C.,June 17,
18S2.— Cou:)ons ol First Mortgau'e Bonds of this Company due J uly 1, lN8i!, will be paid l>y JOHN J, CISCO
s. abiS, No. 09 Wall bti-cct, .New York.
K. W. CAVJ?, Treasurer.
TKXAR a
St. LOITIS COSSTI'.UCTIOS KlTND,
AllSSOUUI
AMJ
AltKANSAJJ CO-MPANIIIS.
June 20,
No. 6,
ST. I.ouis,
AN INSTAILMENX,
^^ PER
r
hereby
/
>
1882.
OF
6
SOUfHERN
8
&
j;:landall
50
NET.
8
TO 10 PER CENT NET.
Wierum,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers iu Railroad StoclvS and Bonds,
OVBUXMByrS <t FOUEIO^i EXOIIANGB
OnAS. K. RANDAL!.,
Otto C. Wiekcm
\'eiolter N. V. Stock
Exchange.
&
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
Suencer Traek:
iYed. B. Xnyet,
Geo. F. Peaboitj/.
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
is
COMPANY
W.
PAUAMuRK,
gniytee.
J.
WALL
STREET,
TEXAS RAILWAYS,
Desirable Tenu|3*c«rltle* ioi
•taotly on band
InTMtment
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Contacted by Private Wires,
NEW TORK.
BONDS, I.ANDS.
Transact a general Banking Business.
BRA^c^ OFFICES,
C. Chew,
Ko. 7
8E1..ECTEO
\
10
called fr^mi the sub.<cribers
to the i.jove fund, pay,ibli' to tfie CiCN'J'lt.Vb TrtliST
of Kow lork, on .lone 2!, 1882. Certificates aro to be presented for imior.^eun-nt and the
ijonds appertaining to tlils installment will bu delivered by the Trust Conipjtny as soon as coimterslgued.
Cli.N'
NATIONAL BANK OP TROY,
f
Tennessee.
Wm. m. Eakl.
>
>
received at this office until MONDAY, July
1882, at 12 o'clock M., for the purchase of
1.
(No. 50), located at Troy, in the State of
Ohio, is
oote-holders and other
...•*','
SSf.'S5J"'>f
.'ft'™of said
Asfoolfttlon are theieroe hereby
^..'Jj£r?
WATIOWAL. BAKK,
Nashville,
Kountze Brothers,
and boiTow money thereon.
MOTICE—
,
FOURTH
BT0CK8 AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Treasurer.
—DIVIDEND.— The
»85O,0OO.
These bonds are for sale at par and accrued Interest
by the.
3,
In denominations of HOC each, bearing date July 1,
1882, and payable in ten years, with interest thereon
at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable semiannually, at the City Treasurer's office. Said bonds
are issued pursuant to an act of the Legislature,
passed on the 17th day of April, 1882, and entitled
An act to authorize cities of the flret claas, having a
population of two hundred and fifty thousand and
over, to Issue bonds for improvement in.Workhouses,
]yjETROPOI.ITAN NATIONAI, BANK BONDS of
York, June
In addition to this, the proceeds of sale of these
bonds will be spent upon the property covered by th«
mortgage in the construction of an additional fur.
nace, which will make the security for the loan worth
CITY OF CINCINNATI,
SEALED PROPOSALS
redemption after ten
They bear Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, having
coupons attached payable semi-annually.
The total issue of these bonds is tSOO,000, in denominations of 11,000 each, secured by a first mortgage on
tlie property of the Alice Furnace Company, consisting of ten thousand acres of fine coal and ore limds
valued at $400,000, and the Improvements thereon,
consisting of the furnace, now in operation, which
cost ^150.000, together with all other appurtenances.
Bfi
first
T EHIGH & HTDSON RIVER
Lehigh
of the
1882, with right of
Earl
J
^:20,000
BONDS
1,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
}
received at this office until MONDAY, July
1882, at 12 o'clock M., for the purchase of
QFFICE OF XHE DES mOINES &
Hillman, Prest.)
(10) years.
ESHELBY, Secretary.
COMPTUOLiJKR'S Office,
CINCINNATI. Jxine 12, 1882.
.VfOBT dodge BAILBOAD COMPANY, New
Bonds of the Alice
Birmingham, Ala.,
Co.,
(T. T.
date, April
Fnnd
Conpon or Reg-istered Bonds
E. O.
Furnace
These bonds have twenty years to run from their
Cincinnati Consolidated Sinking-
GAGK
Seven Per Cent Bonds.
First Mortgage
eral
Inst.
New
1882.
SEALED PROPOSALS
SOth inst.
The transfer books
Financial.
o FFICE TRUSTEES OF THE SINK-
The Board
XXXIV.
{Vol.
ice.
coo.,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third
Albany,N.r.,65
St., C.
F. Fox.
& 07 State St.,W.A.GRAVK3
Saratoga, N. X., Graad Union Hotel.
xtmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
fKi t«red. kccoTdlng to act of
VOL.
ConxreM,
In the
ye&r 1882, bj
Wm.
B.
Dana A Co.,
In tha uffloe of tlie
SATURDAY, JUNE
34.
CONTENTS.
24,
UbrmrUn otCoagnm, WMUoKtoa, D.
NO.
1882.
0.)
887.
was only about 62 millions, with exchanges 48^
That is a decrease of nearly 5 per cent in capital,
and an increase of 560 per cent in work to be done by it
Even that statement however does not fully illustrate the
THE BAHCEB8' GAZETTE.
disparity between the work and the capital to do it with,
HoTipy Mnrltet, Foreign ExqilulatluiianfStorksand Bonds 710
ohauf^e. U.S. deourltles. State
New York Lucal ^eoorltiea
711 because this city is now more than ever the centre of the
and Kail road Bonds and
RallruHd Earnlnfts and Bank
Stocks
Retnma
708
712 country's commerce and of its vastly increased activities.
Range In Prices at tbe N. Y.
Investments, and State, City
took Exchange
709
and Corporation Finances... 713
Such are results of extreme taxation only, taxation which
capital
THE
r'HKONier.E.
The Flnanolal Bltnatlon
607 Moneturr nnd Commeretal
Mr. Vunderiiilt's Juiirnev West 698
EuKllali NewB
705
Cottiiii Aoiuage.
Stand and
Commercial and Miscellaneous
Oonditluu lu 1883
699
News
707
billions.
I
has made
35^x^
^hxonicU.
Th« CoMXEEOiAi. AND FiNANaAL Cheoniclb
it
publithed
in
Ntvt York every Saturday morning.
[Bntered at the Poet ORIce, New York, N. Y., as seoond-clasa mail matter.)
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN
ADVANCEt
?or One Year including postage)
For Six Mouths
do
Annual subsorlptloa In London (Including postage)
Sixmos.
do
do
ao
1^10 20.
6 10.
(
£2
7s.
1 8s.
Bnbscrlptlfins will be continued nntll ordered stopped by a wrilten
mtder, or at Iht pHblicntion offUe. The PiiVilli^hcra cauuot bo renponslble
(or Reioittaooes unless niado by Drafta ur Pu«t-Ulllr« Mouev Onlers.
A neat tile cover Is fumlsbcd at 50 cents postage on the same Is 18
eenta. V<>lmne.s buuud for siilwciilicra itt .i!! 00.
WILLIAM B.
wnxiAM B. DANA. )
k 00., Pabliifasrs,
79 k 81 WUliun Stre«t,
YOBE.
tOBM a. FIMYV. i
Post Okfick Box »58.
;
OAMA
NEW
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Tke general
aspect of affairs wears a
ful look this week.
somewhat
less
hope-
This is das' to a renewal of anxiety from
In the
place, the unfavorable condition
it
impossible for
new
capital to
go
into
banking
because no bank that has not a surplus and a large Una of
depositors gathered by long years of business can make *
su£Qcient return to its shareholders
sees no inducement for the venture.
our Senators think
it
;
hence new capital
Yet
at this juncture
wise and popular to add provisions
Bank Charter bill, which if they could be enforced
would deprive the officers of all voice in the management,
and prevent business customs and necessities from having
any influence with it, making the officers mere puppets ad*
ministering an estate according to the will of the legislator.
It is not possible for a bank to pass a day withpay a check where there
out being required to
not sufficient money to meet it. We leave oat
is
to the
of
the
question
cause tbe section
certification
is
so
for
broad that
stock
it
brokers^
woo-'d
be-
send an
to prison if he did what every twenty-four hours
makes even those banks do that have no stock accounts.
European disturbance; and hence the growing seriousness Mercantile and banking business could not be carried on
of Egyptian questions, unsettling values in London, is and such a restriction observed.
Siill even that is not the
quickly reflected here. But more than all else, the action of most objectionable feature, for the law virtually proposes
the Senate on the Bank Charter bill has disappointed and to compel these fmancial institutions and their depositors
discouiaged our conservative classes. A very favorable to take silver certificates whenever offered! The old
feature is the continued good news from the crops North, legal tender law was bad enough, yet it kept up the semSouth, East and West; yet even with all this to encourage, blance of honesty, for the paper dollar promised that it
it is impossible to rise above tho fears which incompetency
should be redeemed sometime and a commercial dollar
at Washington excites.
given for it. This law, however, forcibly takes a comWhat a marvelously short-sighted thing it is for a mercial dollar from a man and compels him to accept for
legislator to have as his rule of action hostility to banks it something worth 1 2 per cent less.
fettering tho growth of the only department of busiBut we refrain from criticism of this measure. We
ness which every single merchant and business man iu feel convinced that it will either be amended or killed. In
tile whole country is personally interested in kaving free tho latter contingency the banks can reorganize as they
His mistake are now doing with probably very little financial derangeard calling such a policy popular
eviieiitly arises in srpposing ttiese questions are chiefly ment except a temporary contraction of tha cnrreucy pendof interest to banks, whereas the capital which bank ing the process of liquidation. This of course may in the
o'Scers hold at the people's service to-day, can and end have a serious effect on business and the whole countrf
will find employment, to-morrow elsewhere, if its free- may suffer; but apparently the Senate cares for none of
dom or its profit is taken away. Take for in- these things.
As to Egyptian affairs, they have been watched closely
stance as illustraiion, the effect excessive taxation
banking
facilicurtailing
the week, and their effect has been noted in all
city
in
during
had
in
this
has
alone
Way back in 1S57 the banking capital invested foreign markets. It seems now that a settlement must
ties.
bere was about 65 millions, and the exchanges through be somewhat remote, and that Egyptian finances are
In 1881 the likely to suffer a strain. This view must have prevailed
th« Clearing House^ were 8^ billions.
SbTeral causes.
first
of our foreign trade puts us in closer sympathy with every
—
—
!
officer
THE CHRONICLE.
698
The Bank
XXXIV.
[Vol.
England reports a gain of £664,000 bullion
and an increase of 1 3-16 in the percentage
The Bank of France shows a gain
of reserve to liabilities.
francs
gold
and of 906,000 francs silver,
of
15,707,000
land and France could not extricate themselves withGermany
and
the
Bank
of
since last report has had an
fear
was
out becoming seriously involved, and this
marks.
increase
of
The following exhibits the
3,180,000
is
rentes.
It
and
consols
reflected in lower rates for
bullion
in
each
amount
of
of
the principal European
prices
suffered,
the
securities
while
such
not surprising that
week
and
the
corresponding
banks
this
at
date in 1881.
decline.
also
should
bonds
and
stocks
of American
cause of the free sales there of
ia Europe and been the
the bonds of that country and of the shares of the Suez
At one time it appeared almost certain that EngCanal.
of
for the week,
A
rumor was cabled one day that the crops in Egypt had
been destroyed. This also had a temporary influence; but
the absurdity of the statement was soon apparent, as it is
difficult to
destroy crops before the seed
is
sown.
It is
Gold.
and upon this country can be more
The rise in our stock market was brought on Tuesday
Lake Shore opened
to a somewhat sudden termination.
per
cent
compared
with the close
nearly
one
of
decline
a
at
Later came free sales by foreign
of the day before.
bankers, and then the fact was made public that the
European markets were unsettled by the fall in Egyptians
and Suez Canal shares. The speculators for] a decline
taking advantage of the foreign news, also making the
23, 1881.
Silver.
Oold.
Silver.
*
£
£
now
expected that these difficulties will have their probable limits
defined within a few days, and then the effect upon Europe
June
Ju7ie 22, 1882.
Bank'oif Gemianj-
24,304,908
27,035,415
38,528,490 46,343,749 25,760,756 49,640,641
7,333,500 22,180,500 7.160,000 22,380,000
Total previous -week
70.226,898 68,524,249 60,256,171 72,020,641
68,893.938 68,367,534 59,118,625 71,835,930
Bank of JFrance
accurately determined.
J^' The above gold and sUver division of tlie atookof coin of tlie Bank
Germany la merely popular estimate, as the Bank Itself gives no
of
information on
tliat point.
Money on
call
continues easy, and
ttie
demand
is les-
sened by the short interest in the stock market, which has
again assumed important proportions.
The domestic
exchanges at the Western cities still admit of the movement of currency and gold to this centre, but the tendency
most of the labor troubles in this city, while circulating at Chicago is toward lower rates. The Treasury operadisquieting reports regarding Louisville & Nashville and tions for the week, exclusive of the receipt of $1,000,000
Denver & Rio Grande, vigorously attacked these and other gold from Philadelphia, have resulted in a gain, which
more or less feverish is a loss to the banks, of $17,739 64. The following
when it was turned shows the interior movement.
upward again through speculative manipulation aided by
J!e<!«i»e<i.
Receipts at ami Shipments from N. Y.
Shipped.
very favorable news from the West regarding the growing
$1,400,000
$425,000
crops. Early on Friday there was a further improvement, Gold
28,000
properties and kept the market in a
condition until Thursday afternoon,
by Louisville & Nashville, but subsequently the market
tecame weak, and Louisville and Nashville touched the
led
lowest poipt of the day, the majority of stocks, however,
$1,428,000
Total
The Bank
$425,000
of America, the gold depository of the asso-
ciated banks, paid out $1,000,000 gold on account this
fluctuating within a very narrow range.
week (all of which went to Europe), and received nothing
These variations in tone are likely to continue so long
Beyond a in return.
as financial questions remain so unsettled.
Last week's bank return was made up on rising averdoubt there are strong conditions favoring stocks. The
Considering this fact, the following will
for specie.
ages
rise in freight rates, the absence of contests between the
indicate the character of this week's bank statement.
roads, the favorable outlook for the crops and the movement of them which has already begun, give promise of
Into Banks. Out of Banks
Net Gain.
very large earnings in a short time. But capitalists will Sub-Treasury operations, net... $
$17,740
*$17,740
money so long as there is a chance
Could we only have sensible
Washington on the questions now so pressing
not lose sight of their
of financial disturbance.
legislation at
the future outlook would
certainly be very promising.
Foreign exchange has been dull this week with a very
demand
light
bills
as the
Interior movement...
Gold exported this week
425,000
1,400,000
1,003,000
*1,400,000
$1,842,740
•$414,740
1,428,000
Total
Sl,428.000i
Loss.
The Assay Office paid $75,721 through the Sub Treasury during the week, and the Assistant Treasurer received
Commercial
the following from the Custom House.
most noticeable feature.
are lower, not because of any great pressure of drafts
made
against immediate shipments, but
by reason
Early in the week sight
offering of " futures."
Consisting
of the
bills
and
Dale.
Duties.
U. S.
Xoles.
cables were in request and a shipment of $1,400,000 gold
coin and bars was
made by Wednesday's
steamers, of
which amount $1,250,000 was sent out indirectly on
ac-
count of the Italian loan.
The following
shows relative prices of leading
London and New York at the open-
table
stocks and bonds in
June
"
16....
17....
"
19
"
"
20....
"
...
$463,715
314,331
392,607
722,372
428,438
05
16
31
...
13
38
534,ii68 95
Total...
$2,856,132 98
21....
22
$283,000
165,000
262,000
560,000
30,i,COO
364,000
$3i;,000
22,000
31,000
37,000
24,000
32,000
$1,939,000 $178,000
of—
Silver
Silver
Dollars. Cerliflcates.
$1,000
1,000
1,000
$3,000
$149,000
127,000
97,000
128,000
98,000
138,000
$737,000
ing each day.
June
L(md'n N.T. Lond'n' N.T.
23.
Lmd'n N.T. London N.T. London
Mil.
js'.r.
prices." prices. prices.* prices, prices.' prices. prices.* prices. prices.* prices.
D.S.4s,c.
120-54
I2OJ1;
101-48
118-56*
101-43
30-62
36J<
94-67
95
120>i 119-56t
U.S.3H8
10V4
lOlM 101-43 101?^
S6H 3601
134-26
132-30
134« 133-77
94>i
134
131
131
Erie
Sdcon. 94-57
ni.Cent. ia4-82
N. r. C. 132-66
Beadinfi
Bzch'ge.
cables
135
132J«
30-381
1
t
S0-38i
fll
4-90
• Expressed In their
95
4-90
New York
S**^?" "» 'x'Sl'l ol
Ex Interest,
59H
94-81
131-07
8013-t
4-90
eqniTalent,
150,• par TaJue,
-^
120>i
59
119-56*
119-56S
101-43 lOlH 101-43
35-28
85-64
03-59
93-59
93?^
133-77 133« 133-52
129-60 1299« 131-32
29-40+ 88X
30-38+
120J^
101«
36
94
1333:^
131M
61
VANDEBBILTS JOURNEY WEST.
Mr. Yanderbilt's trip to the West has called public
attention to his increasing investments in
Western and
Northwestern roads. That he was pecuniarily identified
with some of the leading properties in those sections of
the country has been known for some time, but this week
he is reported as stati ng that he has a large individual
interest in the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific, the Chicago
BurUngton & Quincy, the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe
and the Union
Pacific.
It is also stated that
Mr. Yander-
THE OHRONK'LE.
.U'NE! 24, 1888.1
haa recently purchased heavily of Chicago Milwaukee
bill
ii St.
Paul stock, and a reporter of the Herald, quealioning
699
Mdly be
but with a large interMt, which cootd perhap*
all;
made
a controlling interect, the inan«f(«ra woald be an<ier
Mr. Alexander Mitchell, the president of the road, obtained msre direct pressure. This may be a mode of exerting an
confirmation of the report, though Mr. Mitchell did not influenoe over a line that one doe* not directly manage
know the precise amount of Mr. Vanderbilt's holdings. It one's self.
If therefore Mr. Vanderbilt has really now, as reported,
is further rumoroil that Mr. Vanderbilt haa bought largely
into
tlio St.
Paul Minneapolis
&
Manitoba, another very
prosperous road in the Northwest, though this rumor has
not yet been
verified.
acquired a foothold in the Chicago Milwaukee
k
St. PaoJ,
whole network of roafls in the Northwest may be
remotely interested in turning bnsineas over hie great
the
These purchases may be merely investments, but many east-and-west lines; for there is comparatively little mileare inclined to give them a deeper significance.
The roads age within that district outside of that contained in the
with which Mr. Vanderbilt is principally connected, and the four great systems, the Northwest, the Rock Island, the
ones in which a great portion of his wealth
lodged, are, of course, the
Shore
& Michigan
New York
is
supposed to be
Southern, the Michigan Central, and the
Canada Southern.
If
his purpose
was
&
Burlington
Quincy and the
Lake drain the whole
Central, the
and
to preserve
St.> Paul,
The
territory.
and these tbns
Paul Minneapolis
St.
It
Manitoba would carry Mr. Vanderbilt to the Northern
Pacific and into Canada, assuming, of coarse, that there is
truth in the rumor of his investments in that road. The
Furtheremployment for his capital, no one will ques- Union Pacific gives a line to the Pacific Coast.
tion the wisdom of the movement.
"With the New York more, according to report Mr. Vanderbilt would also
Lackawanna & 'Western and the New York West Shore seem to be mindful of the fact that the Southwest is
& Buffalo as possible competitors of the Central, with the an important and growing section of the country.
New York Chicago & St. Louis and the Chicago & Atlan- If there is anything new in his statement this week it is
extend the business and
traffic
than
of these linos, rather
to secure
tic
proposing to cut into the business of the Lake Shore,
with a consolidation of the Great Western and the Grand
—which, though only recently
detejmined
upon, long ago seemed inevitable— and with the Erie spreadTrunk
ing out
definitely
various directions and becoming quite a form-
in
would be strange if Mr. Vanderbilt
should not take measures to protect the business of his
lines by strengthening his hold on the various connections
that contribute so much to the volume of traffic over them.
It has always been evident that in this particular the
idable adversary,
position of his
it
lines is a
very strong one.
In the
view had with Mr. Vanderbilt this week he
is
inter-
reported as
that along with his interest in the other lines mentioned he
has a large interest in the Atchison Topeka
Previously he had secured a line to
&
Indianapolis, so
that one
that the Vanderbilt trunk lines are
fortified
in
Philadelphia
evei-y
&
direction.
Reading,
&
can easily imagine
becoming pretty well
The connection with the
too, is
not to be overlooked, for
besides supplying the Central with cheap coal,
swell the west-bound tonnage, since
the
cite coal to
Santa Fe.
Lonis and to Cin-
Cleveland Columbus Cin-
cinnati in the purchase of the
cinnati
St.
it
may
also
shipments of anthra-
West have contributed not
a
little in re-
cent years to the prosperity of Erie, and may, in the
course of time, assume larger proportions on the lines in
the Vanderbilt system through the opportunity afforded
and
though
one
might
outlook for his special properties
It will thus be seen that ii
be disposed to take exception to his remark, having only by this Reading connection.
in mind the small volume of business at present being done, Mr. Vanderbilt is thus protecting and strengthenings
it Is undeniable
that the Vanderbilt roads have peculiar in all or even some of the ways suggested, the bosinesB
facilities for commanding a constantly increasing proportion of his roads, there is some reason for the confidence that
of Western, Northwestern and Southwestern traffic, and he entertains as to their prospects and future.
speaking very glowingly, as he did once before, of the
;
must therefore receive a full share of the benefit to result
from the steady expansion which this traffic is sure to
undergo. While it is without doubt true that any new line,
especially if it is a competing line, can work harm to an old
road, it is also true that the measure of damage which it
can inflict is not to be guaged by the mere building of the
To do any material damage, several requisites are
line.
necessary
the new road must not only \>q in prime
condition, but it must have facilities for doing business
and, more important, it must be able to command the
;
COTTON ACREAGE, STAND AND CONDITION,
1882.
The
thfc
substantial failure of the last cotton crop invests all
surroundings affecting the start and condition of the
present one with
more than usual
interest.
Two
short
crops in succession, with spinning so active the world over
as
it
now
is,
woald be very disastrous
ing interests, for in one lean year
to the
we have
manufactur-
almost,
if
not
business.
Clearly, it can not secure the traffic if the old wholly, used up the surplus of the raw material accumulated
road is able to lay its hands upon it before it reaches the during our year of abundance. Furthermore the promise
This is what appears to be the posi- now is that good food harvests will be secured the present
line of the new route.
tion of the
Vanderbilt roads towards some of the new lines
projected,
and
it
shows how
quently expressed, that because this or that road
one or more additional competitors,
two -thirds
it
is
to
will lose one-half or
its traffic.
Mr. Vanderbilt, in stating that
his
interest
in
summer
the world over
;
with this expectation realized,
consuming capacity of the people for cotton goods will
have further increase, and the consumption of cotton ought to
fallacious is the notion so fre-
the
Western roads above enumerated is large, also stated that
he has no voice in their management and does not desire
But it is not necessary that he should. He
to have.
can probably accomphsh his purpose without.
Ab
between the Vanderbilt lines and their competitors, a
road like the Northwest or Rock Island, where it had any
choice, would be inclined to give its business to the former,
even if Mr. Vanderbilt had only a small interest in it, in
preference to giving it to the party that had no interest at
the
make
further decided progress.
This crop problem thus becomes especially interesting,
and the more so as it has in it a new element of distrust,
since the yield the past year did not
ise.
We
have been
meet the early prom-
led, therefore, in this review, to ex-
tend our extremely useful weather record over three years,
instead of over two as heretofore, and shall continue the
tables
in
Our object
form through the summer.
disclose and keep before the reader
cause of last season's disaster, so that he may be
in
that
doing this
the real
is to
in condition to read
For
it
will
be
seen,
more
intelligently this season's record.
through these
figures, that the failure
THE CHRONICLK
700
[Vol.
JXXXV.
COTTON ACREAOE FOB THE TEARS KAMED— (000« Omitted).
at the crop was not due, as commonly supposed, to drought
only for that, with some exceptions, was not much more
Statet.
1881-82 1880-81 1879-90 1878 79 1877-78 1876-77
severe than it has been in previous seasons of comparative North Carolina
1,096
996
893
799
701
649
1,656
1,54?
1,364
1,236
1,124
1.030
abundance—but to a height of temperature together with South Carolina
—
Georgia
and accompanying the drought that was unprecedented and Florida
And what is especially noteworthy is that Alabama
marvelous.
both these features were so prolonged, beginning to de.
velop themselves over a considerable section way back
into May, and not breaking everywhere until late in
During
October.
all
summer months, however
the
there
were severe local showers, more particularly along the
line, which gave an appearance of an average amount
For inrainfall and helped to mislead the observer.
at "Wilmington, North Carolina, the rainfall for
6tanee,
the four months beginning with June was 24-37 inches,
coast
—
•while over a large part of the interior of the State (an im-
portant portion of the cotton-growing section)
only
it
Mississippi
2,984
2,869
2,617
2,315
2,095
268
265
246
232
220
2,762
2,394
2,656
2,324
2,330
2,093
2,192
2,004
2,059
1,965
1,958
1,952
1,854
Louisiana
922
904
865
798
760
720
Texas
Arkansas
2,564
1,176
2,396
1,922
1,686
1,533
1,176
2,174
1,043
947
924
105
889
100
723
94
671
86
902
639
80
950
680
16,851
16,123
14,442
13,202
12,231
11,641
Tennessee
All otlipra
Total acreage
Total production
5,425
6,589
5,757
5,073
4,811
4,485
Increase in acreage 4-51 p.c ll-7p.c. 9 p. c.
8 p. c.
5 p. c. *lp.o.
Incr*s6 in production *17-6pc 144 p.c 3-4 p. c. 5-4 p.
7-S p. c. 3-9 p.c.
*
Decrease.
For
we reproduce our
similar reasons
tion in each State corrected for
figures of produc-
1879-80
To the item
with the later Census returns.
"
to
correspond
all
others" for
averaged 5-90 inches for the same four months, and very
that year we add to the Census total 20,000 bales, as the
much less than that at some points in that district.
crop made up by the Census Bureau only reached 5,737,As to temperature, the higher range was almost universal
257 bales, whereas the commercial crop was 5,757,000.
To present this feature to the reader
we have prepared the following averages for
a,hd uninterrupted.
at a glance,
each
S!,ate for
rnoDucTios of each state fob tears named (OOOs omitted).
d
three years, but would refer to the detailed
tables which
we
from month
shall give
month
to
as the
ac
of averages cannot
close local differences
which were sometimes
decided.
September.
Atlyust.
Average,
1881. 1880. 1379. 1881. 1880. 1879. 1881. 1880. 1879. 1881. 1880. 1870.
...
Lowest
Avei^aRe
K.CAROLINA
Highest
....
Xiowest
Average...
S.
.
CAROLINA
990 101-0 060 1020 1020 102-0
580 680 550 820 830 610
74-0 7a 6 75-9 79-8 80-2 789
99-0
61-0
76-B
97-3
81-7 58-7
77-4 77-
Oil
98-0
815
783
63-9
78-5
580
92-4
62-5
78-8
770
97-5
970 104
BIO 02 U; «00 6i0 710 710 890
81-8 808 798 83-3 83-4 84-1 81-0
93-0
69-0
81-4
95-0
62-0
80-6
800
680 810 640
80-7 75-8 750
991
94-5
68-7
W7
84-8
630
030
743
96-5 100-0
HiKbest
Lowest
Ayerage
OBOROIA.
Highest
....
98-2
Ixiweat
63-0' 8»-2!
Average
81-9
"
"
»8-7
63-9
80-2
95f ;030
8:j0
85-L
103-0
963
95-0 101-2
590 85-3
*'
83-3
88-2
81-9
101-6
87-5
81-3
95-0
e2-«
76-8
96-0
02-0 960 800
600 840 540 BIO
78-7 778 71-3 690
77-4
63-2
61-1
70-6
96-0
67-0
83-8
Hliihest
Lowest
Average
Highest
100-4
81-7
81-0
Lowest
Averuge
97-2' 94-0
670;
8<!-0
bO-9
78-S
95-6 100-5
70-6 68-5
82-1
94-5
69-5
100-3
71-0
93-0
68-3
81-3
81-
94-7
70.0
80-8
91-3' 87-0 103-6
63-0
78-2
59-5
79-5
91-6
(HIO
79-0
93-5
00-3
BO-i
674
U9-S
80-6
82-9
82-0
Highest
Lowest
Average
MISSISSIPPI.
Highest
Lowest
Avenge
68"7
83'4
{
71-0
80-3
94-0
95-5
6'
lis-O
80-8
84-1
71-2
84-3
98-0
TirO
81-1
9S-2
71-2
82-0
93-0
660
80-7
530
7-1
Highest
91-0
«3-5
940
88-6
80-3
80-8
62-5
552
781
73-6
89 7
700
64-2
80-2
78-1
93-0
84-3
92-5
6J-0
78-
79-
930
92-8
68-0
79-9
780
91-0
63-0
90-0
60-3
78-0
06-8
51-0
91-0
53-0
74-3
90-3
57-2
74-8
08-5
55-0
78-9
91-0
58-0
74-8
80-5
80-U
73-2
06-5
54-2
77-6
8J0
89-5
3«-8
73-0
...
96-0
91-8
670
670
777
100-0 101-0
60-5 89-0 66-5
77-0 83-0 t2-8
'>e-6
59-0
75-»
96-D
58-3
78-2
93-0
57-5
77-1
950 101-0 94-5,100-0 104-3
520 83-3 00-2 86-6 672
771 82- 779 83-5 «-3
93-5
61-2
75-7
96-0
67-5
75-7
95-7 102-2
69-3 69-6
81-6 85-0
96-1
9S0
61-6! 6S-8
80-4! 82^
84-
Si"
93-7
63-5
80-5
520
76-0
flo-O
53-0
72-3
86-0
38-0
74-1
88-5
4ifO
67-4
870
870
98-5
872
510
43-7
66-3
86-6
46-5
69-0
71-0
TBNNEJSEE.
^Highest
Lowest
Average..
..
78-8
TEXAS.
.
.
feel that the
977
;
66-2
82-2
101-6
72-0 71-3
85-9 85-2
706
392
55
331
70
60
With
many
industry in
76-0
above remarks are necessary to a
it is
cor-
each
diSering locality, by instruments which cannot mislead,
the actual yield will be no longer matter of estimate
•that
And it
is
to that
we
175
230
453
40
45
550
600
410
495
433
260
20
455
493
346
280
280
210
10
are in position
of the States of the South
called the grain-producing
— and that
Southern States,
to
is
may be
extend the
cultivation of food products.
There
is,
however, danger that too
be given to
much importance may
many ia
this fact, for ttie hasty conclusion of
and cereal acreage are
that cotton acreage
to say, that if
corn planting
diminished.
This
is
is
all
is,
That
is
ia
probably
to
some extent trne when
as this year, such a special impulse
sary through crippled means.
at the outset,
it
is
wise to
the time
enlarged, cottoa planting
impulse
is
to enlarge
not in the pres-
obvious ent case voluntary, but a forced inclination
reflect truly these comparativje conditions at
ends.
200
320
595
a prevailing tendency this year, especially in what
cereal cultivation, because the
summer
265
350
600
60
575
630
420
550
410
280
30
more clearly the present surroundings of the cotton plant. As bearing somewhat upon the question of acreage, our investigations disclose the same feature which has
been reported generally by all authorities through the
spring, and which distinguishes the season's agricultural
ing the coming summer. For the cotton
tnow, is simply a creature of the weather, and
the
265
70
these preliminary suggestions
there
when
.^65
273
365
520
55
600
565
340
503
390
200
20
changing, the one at the expense of the other.
now and Airplant, as we all
we can
290
350
559
50
615
780
443
630
Total.... 6,589 5,757 5,074'4.811 4.483 4,669 3,833 4,170 3.930 2.974
rect understanding of our weather records
if
340
385
600
55
555
700
385
690
490
235
50
370
300
680
50
606
775
420
610
590
260
60
to indicate
77s
89-0
59-5
74-3
PO-O
5S-6
8-^0
60
595
805
400
784
520
290
55
700
956
507
804
607
1,080
All others.
ARSANS VS.
We
814
529
.
340
470]
7501
ACREAGE AND STAND IN 1882.
91-3
83-8
79-3
93-3
86-3
79-8
97-0
Louisiana
Texas
71-2
92-5
LOUISIANA.
Lowest
Average
.
Arkansas..
Tennessee
82-0
ALABAMA.
Highest
Alabama
470
FLORIDA.
Lowest
Average.
. .
Florida....
390
523
Mississippi 1.015
VIRGINIA.
HiKhest.
460
605
958
60
730
So. Car....
Georgia
July.
00
1-4
dis-
No. Car....
^iiite
00
m
i
00
roo
t^
r-t
safer guide, since this statement
d
00
tt»
5
i
t»
Statet.
made
neces-
Yet, at the same time, and
remember
that
an increase in
grain by no means necessarily signifies a decrease in cotton
end that we acreage; for there is a constant progress in developnient;
new acres are brought i»der cultivation every year in
have always been seeking to bring our readers.
FORMER ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION.
A
further preliminary to this investigation
We see
this
report of the Census
and
every State.
is
a 8tat«-
ve|y
cleai ly illustrated in the
in the yearly reports of the
.inent of the acreage in
cotton during previous years. Agricultural Department. These show that for the ten
Last June we revised past figures on the basis of the years from 1870 to 1880 the are'ain the South under cotton
Census returns.
Since then the Census figures hav increased from about 8 million acras the former year to
been modifiedplightly through revisions and later reports about 14 million aciE itho latter year, or an annual average
received By the Bureau, abd this makes necessary similar of nearly 6^ per cec! and farther, that the cfereal acreage
modifications in our subsequent statements.
"We therefore in the same States, during the same period, increased from
furnish the following table giving our resultsi as to acreage about 17 million acres to about 24 million acres, or an
;
since 18V&-77.
annual average of about 4 per cent.
These
facta are
worth
THE CHRONICLE.
JcifB 34, 1K8.]
ont and clMuilng. June wmMmt IHI*
remembering in connection with the diicuMiont of this but good for ohoppinj;
been mora tordag, Th* fUand now U fairly favonbU bM
folin
the
together
them
bring
therefore
question, and we
wMlhar
ia no fault thM good growliic
would not core. Acrtagi.—Vf* piao* th* daonaM at 8 pw
cent, though w« inoUne to th* opinion that it to Um. ftriiUters.~K daoidad falling off In the OM of oominanlal fcrHoac^aado
tllir/m ia raportwl of from 90 to SS per cent.
fertiliaen an oonataatly In wraad ng, and ahow a vecy largo
b«okward, though there
lowing
table.
ACRKAOB
IK COTTOII
AMD C»«BAt«— <000«
0II>ltt>4).
Aert$.
1
Total.
Colton.
Ctrtala.
8TATKS.
1
1970.
1880.
1S70.
1880.
1870.
ISeO.
3,531
1,744
453
703
893
Boutli Ourolinik
3,2S1
1.800
2,703
2,301
Q«)rg1a
2,(1U4
3,flS5
Florida
217
400
2,104
1,882
2,652
1,813
1,331
141
1,437
1,614
4,414
3,108
0.273
810
771
1,075
3,080
1,673
4,610
North rnroIlDB.
Alabama
UlMliwllipl
^POZM
033
Aritanraa
TenncMce, &o..
•
3,038
16,603 23,036
Total
Oil
001
712
526
1,304
2,617
4,02.^
340
358
655
2,330
2,003
3.631
805
1.731
2,174
1,013
1,076
1,645
817
3.56-1
4,083
3,006
1,630
5,263
2,715
5,427
3,.'.30
gain this year.
wm
put in about aa usual and cam* np
Florida.—The seed
very well. Cool weather in May has deUye<l growth in Mm^
sections, but the pUnt is developing well, flelUN being clean •n4
well worked. Acreage shows a slight falling off, say 1 per cent.
AI.ABAUA. — The aeaaon opened about as usoal. Seed waa
put in ou the average at much the same date as last jrear and
camo up very
well.
May waa
too cold tor
in general
npid
growth, but the fields were kept unusually clean and (no
from weeds. Since Juno came in the weather has been favor-
The Stand ia now good and
able and the growth rapid.
Acreage we estimate at 8 per cent leas than Uat
promising.
8,767 14,442 2.5,460 38,378
Cecreaae.
Fertilizers where uaed have l>een in leas demand and
consumption lias decreased.
as applicable to the sitaatioa of today, it seems a fair
MissisMPPi.— Except in the sections which suffered fiooa the
presumption to say that any ordinary disposition to flood, the early spring tlila year was more favorable for farm
extend cultivation in a special direction cannot do much work in this State than last year. In the flooded portiona
cotton acreage does not seem to h*T»
more than occupy the year's new land put into production. planting was delayed, yet
been materially lessened on that account. The'seed ccmo «p
In other words, instead of the usual natural growth in both
well almost everywhere, but its early growth was slow, and
directions, the tendency would be satisfied by a suspension greatly delayed by the low temperature, especially in tne more
of development in the one and by an absorbtion of the northern sections.
The fields, however, were well worked
Only in this way and the r^B^nt forcing weather has given the plant a good
entire new area for both by the other.
The Stand and condition now, though in some seccould these figures show so large a development in each start.
promise well, and the plant is making rapid prolate,
tions
Take
department in spite of this varying tendency.
gress. Acreage for the entire State we estimate at 2 per cent
Georgia, for instance, where during the past ten years
Fertilizers, where used, do not show any
less than last year.
there has been an average annual increase in cereals of about material decrease.
Without drawing any exact conclusions from the above
3^ per cent and in cotton of over 9J per
therefore, encroaching at
all
cent.
Without,
upon the previous
year's
there would be 5^ per cent of the whole
and cotton cultivation to give to the former
in case the tendency was in that direction, which is a
cotton
area,
year.
Louisiana.— The start tliis season in Louisiana was satisfactory except where delayed by the flood. Seed in general came
up well, and although during portions of May there were complaints of too cold weather, since then
it
has turned warm,
State's oereal
and now there are very few complaints. J7»« Stand and condition are at present reported good to very good, being small
much larger increase in cereals than is this year reported in some parishes, but everywhere vigorous and healthy, and
Acreage is about the same as last year, inthe fields clean.
for that State.
being variously reported in different secdecrease
and
crease
respect
to
But before giving general conclusions in
tions, and we average the State at 2 per cent decrease.
details
usual
our
either acreage or condition, we submit
Texas—Has had on the whole a very favorable season thus
with regard to each State.
At one period, dry weather became troublesome, but
far.
North Carolina.—Planting began earlier this year than last, that passed, and since then the temperature and the rainfall
but subeeqentl y the weather became cold and the progress made have both been satisfactory and the progress of the plant
was slow. Seed, however, was about all in from the 10th to rapid. The Stand was a good one, and the condition of the
the 25th of May, During the greater part of May the tem- plant is now reported as very promising, with fields well culperature in most sections continued low for best development tivated and clean.
Acreage—As usual there has been a furof cotton, BO that much of the seed planted came up poorly. ther decided growth in new land brought under cultivation.
But fortunately there was not enough rain to prevent tne This is even more pronoimced than last year, and we estimate
Since June let the weather
fields being kept clear of weeds.
the increase m cotton acreage at fully 10 per cent, and probably
has been far more favorable, and the plant is now making more than that.
good progress. Acreage Some of our correspondents note a
Arkansas.—Cotton in Arkansas did not secure a favormUe
deceased acreage, but in the better cotton sections the plant- start. Farm work opened early and the seed came up well
In consideration, however, of the
ing is reported unchanged.
but later the weather was cold.^the plant waa stunted, and in
fact that the cold has killed out portions of the crop in certain some cases killed out, so that considerable replanting became
—
we estimate the decrease for the State at 5 per cent.
Fertilizers are reported as showing a decided (probably 20
per cent) decrease in commercial, but a large increase in home-
«ections
made, manures.
South Carouna.—The seed was put in the ground earlier
than usual, and came up exceedingly well. In May, however, the weather became unseasonably cold, and the plant
Still, the fields were kept in good condideveloped poorly.
tion, and since the change to warmer weather the development has been rapid. The Stand is now good but backward,
though with favorable weather hereafter the prospect is
promising. Acreage is reported in general at some decrease,
and we estimate it at 3 per cent, following in that respect the
elaborate report of the State Agricultural Bureau. Fertilizers
are reported to be in much less request this year, but domestic
manures are
largely increased.
—
,
The floods also delayed work in the flooded aeoOB the Ist of June the crop, although not as far
advanced as last year, was thoroughly well worked and the
ready for the
fields unusually clean, so that everjthing was
The
experienced.
been
since
has
which
weather
forcing
Stand at present is fair to good, though still ten days late,
while the condition is promising. Acreage has decreaaad
somewhat. We average it for the State at 5 per cent deoreaae.
Tennessee—In those sections of the State not delayed by
earlier than
the flood the start this year wtis one to two weeks
cold; some of the
last year, but the weather after that turned
pUnt died
seed did not come up well, and in other cases the
greater extent
out, so that replanting became necessary to a
the fields
than usual. Still, notwithstanding these drawbacks
were kept clean and well worked, and since the warmer weather
The Stand now
set in, the progress has been very satisfactory.
though small is good and the prospects are promising. Acrenecessary.
tions.
Still,
Qboroia. There was no decided difference between this
year and last year in date of planting. Some report the seed in a age for the State we estimate at average « per cent decrease.
little earlier and others a little later, but all report that it came
From the foregoing record one ia able easily to undernp from fairly well to very well. Since, however, the first of
the course of the season and the effects of the
stand
May came in the weather has been too cold for rapid growxh.
THE CHRONICLE.
702
weather upoa the development and growth of cotton this
"We have, however, prepared our usual statement
spring.
thermometer as a confirmation of the
These tables are made up from
results reached above.
reports made to us by the Signal Service Bureau wherever
they have stations in the South, but elsewhere they are
data from our own correspondents. It will be noticed
of rainfall and
that the course of the season, as indicated above,
confirmed here.
were
As
a general thing, the early conditions
favorable to an early start, but
all
month everywhere, with excess
details of
is strictly
May was
a cold
The
of rain in Arkansas.
thermometer are as follows.
[Vol.
February.
XSXIV.
Apra.
Thenjiometer.
May.
1882. 1881. 1880.
1
1882. 1881.11880. 1882. 1881. 1880, 1882. 1881. 1880.
Columbus.
—
Highest
Lowest
Average
76-0
32-0
54-0
65-0
31-0
80-0
32-0
89-2
720
890
430
79-0
330
62-0
67-0
Vicksburg.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
82-0
31-0
51-6
88-0
50-3
84-0
48-0
64-5
78-0
86-0
56-2
82-0
40-0
62-0
70-0
38-0
52-0
83-0
38-0
55-0
80-0
85-0
88-0
60-5
86-0
47-0
88-3
9S-0
81-0
66-9
80-0
48-0
64-0
88-0
54-0
76-0
240 290
600
85-0
41-0
61-0
80-0
48-0
81-0
29-0
58-2
80-0
24-0
49-2
84-0
84-0
62-3
88-0
24-0
86-0
606
89-0
41-0
88-6
90-
94-0
52-0
71-4
620
78-8
93-0
52-0
76-2
86-0
48-0
OO-O
88-0
62-0
78-0
90-0
50-0
70-0
88-0
48-0
65-0
85-0
58-0
71-0
89-0
44-0
73-0
380
88-0
82-0
65-0
70-0
88-0
43-0
71-2
87-4
41-5
08-4
91-5
90-0
70-7
74-3
Brookhaueii—
710
800 31-0
560 520
Highest
Lowest
Average
77-0
ARKANSAS.
Little liock.-
74-0
27-0
45-0
Highest
Lowest
Average
Mount Ida.—
71-0
18-0
78-0
20-0
46-0
390
74-0
230
92-0
40-0
02-0
640
76-0
18-0
56-2
41-0
72-3
85-2
51-7
66-0
20-0
41-8
71-0
11-0
46-6
81-7
32-5
54-8
76-0
51-
84-1
36-6
61-6
84-0
26-0
57-8
87-0
47-0
Highest
780
27-0
62-7
69-0
22-0
43-1
74-0
85-0
47-4
79-0
38-0
57-4
76-0
81-0
60-5
76-0
30-0
52-6
88-0
41-0
68-3
87-0
Lowest
Average
87-0
39-0
84-9
72-0
68'0
72-0
88-0
800 140
80-0
32-0
840
360
55-5
45-0
550
50-0
62-0
74-0
28-6
51-1
68-0
78-0
70-0
86-0
75-0
46-0
63-1
68-0
82-0
54-8
74-0
40-0
58-2
79-0
44-0
67-8
72-0
46-0
61-2
77-0
37-0
63-7
82-6
53-0
72-6
78-7
48-5
66-3
78-0
82-0
66-3
80-0
38-0
81-1
38-9
5-
67-
78-0
47-0
63-8
80-0
82-0
82-3
48-8
78-1
82-0
29-0
53-6
8J-0
34-0
64-6
86-0
34-0
58-3
84-0
23-0
68-3
Highest...
.
Lowest
Average
75-0
18-0
TENNESSEE.
N'ashville.—
March.
February.
Highest
May.
Atrra.
UJitrmomettr.
18*12. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880,
TIKGINIA.
NorfoUc—
Highest
71-0
20-0
48-7
Iioweat
Average...
690
lS-0
88-6
78-0
22-0
48-8
75-0
73-0
81-0
820 290 270
810 45-6 48-0
80-O
8t-0
58-7
89-0
28-0
52-5
84-0
27-0
60-0
88-6
45-0
83-0
92-0
40-0
67-1
93-0
45-0
73-4
N. CAR'LINA.
Wilmington.—
77-0 71-0 81-0 82-0 78-0 820 81-0 86-0 80-0 85-8 98-0 920
Highest
2»-0 190 30-0 38-0 310 84-0 420 330 34-0 47-0 54-0 450
Lowest
54-5 491 53-3 48-0 621 66-2 39-0 57-8 63-5 68-5 70-8 70-9
Average
Oreensboro.—
Highest....
XiOwest
Average.....
68-0
WeUon.—
47-0
700 670 770
29-0 110 300
76-0
32-5
4«-5
74-0
80-0
44-8
45-5
240
48-3
Charlotte—
Lowest
Average
38-5
78-0
49-5
80-0
31-0
60-0
76-0
39-0
56-0
89-0
32-0
55-0
80-5
37-6
83-4
82-0
29-6
60-9
79-0
88-0
51-5
83-0
600 640 69-0 700 670
380 860 32-0
270 22
70-0
38-0
63-S
48-4
50"6
22-0
43-6
42-8
24-0
491
76-0
SO-2
83-6
49-6
54-4
80-0
86-0
56-0
85-0
34-0
56-3
76-0
29-0
47-5
25-5
82-0
as-0
61-0
840
83-0
87-9
80-0
50-0
65-0
Highest
Lowejt
Average
96-0 100-0
63-0 48-0
70-7 75-3
87-0
44-0
61-4
900 930
51-0 450
Highest
Lowest
Av erage
45-8
51-0
WUton—
680 480
Highest
78-5
79-0
Lowest
Average
Cove—
270
320
60-7
54-2
Kelly^s
Highest
80-0
TOO
200
I
Lowest
Average
47-3
88-0
85-0
66-4
400
82-4
682
80-0
87-0
60-0
870
86-0
50-0
60-6
340
90-0
88-0
86-0
68-0
84-0
62-0
67-0
96-0
64-0
70-0
98-0
49-0
67-8
750
Highest
Lowest
Average
860
50-0
69-8
78-0
S2-0
67"8
71-0
78-0
85-0
260 860 400
52-8 66-4 620
75-0
88-0
54-6
80-0
40-0
61
86-0
460
66-6
81-0
82-0
60-3
87-0
87-0
87-0
87-0
91-5
71-7
91-0
56-0
78-1
89-0
53-0
73-1
Awnuta.—
Lowest
Average
74-0
28-0
800
350
71-0
28-0
47-0
78-0
31-0
88-0
78-0
32-5
58-5
730
290
72-0
65-9
Columbus.Highest
66-1
68-0
307
Lowest
Average
Savannai
Mh.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
84-0
71-0
30-0
52-2
Lowest
Average
. .
77-0
88-0
53-0
81-0
78'
Atlanta.
Highest....
88-8
37-8
«0-9
74-0
27-0
60-8
Highest....
330
200
440 480
57-6
89-3
31-0
88-0
36-0
66-1
90-0
48-0
68-7
98-2
58-3
75-1
89-0
50-0
73-4
84-0
48-0
64-4
82-0
26-0
68-1
86-0
33-0
88-0
98-0
52-0
71-6
89-0
44-0
71-3
87-0
48-0
68-0
86-0
88-0
41-0
88-9
91-0
72-8
93-5
57-5
74-2
89-0
68-0
73-7
880
90-0
64-0
80-0
88-0
42-0
68-0
88-0
50-0
73-8
86-0
48-0
89-0
92-0
56-0
73-0
S6-0
62-0
87-0
320 450
58-9! 66-6
87-0
41-0
63-7
76-0
36-0
53-8
80-0
38-0
57-7
56-
88-0
48-0
64-8
72-0
75-0
78-0
420 290 850 810
60-0 630 64-0 68-0
70-0
87-0
54-0
82-0
42-0
68-0
74-0 77-0 880
300 250 260 36-0
670 Bl-C 530 620
74-0
80-0
64-0
84-0
34-0
80-0
670 730
890 230 26-0
480 45-3 49-4
82-0
83-0
57-0
69-0
28-0
48-9
750
290
80-0
78-0
330
68-8
85-0
49-0
650
450
66-3
500
580
72-0
Maeon.-r
78-0
Highest
Lowest
Average
480
88-0
27-0
68-0
630
88-0
34-0
66-0
83-0
48-0
65-0
82-0
27-0
68-8
86-0
33-0
63-1
88-0
71-0
Highest
Lowest
Average
75-0
55-8
80-0
81-0
86-0
45-0
67-0
91-0
62-0
72-2
891
54-7
90-0
47-0
72-8
87-0
83-0
70-3
87» 860
650 55-7
Highest
78-0
81-0
56-2
Lowest
Average
870
390
74-0
29-0
BO-8
61-7
76-0
84-0
62-7
8<l-0
48-0
67-7
Lowest
Average
81-0
340 420
880 61-3
88-0
47-0
80-0
89-0
86-0
480
68-3
85-0
56-0
70-9
780
74-0
Lowest
Average
40-5
350
623
87-0
66-0
73-6
88-0
88-0
30-0
63-0
600
70-6
99-0
62-0
75-5
90-0
56-0
75-7
88-0
370
07-4
91-0
42-0
71-0
89-5
54-0
74-6
96-0
95-0
down
79-8
82-0
47-0
67-3
74-0
40-0
58-8
81-0
49-0
88-0; 84-0
58-3
75-0
43-0
00-7
68-2
820
72-0
SO-0
790
330 420
5?"4
611
54-2
76-0
84-0
54-3
890
880
27-0
61-6
75-5
29-0
53-7
78-0
14-0
43-6
78-0
21-0
50-5
85-0
32-0
60-0
80-0
28-0
53-2
78-0
83-0
75-0
52-9'
44-2
80-0
81-0
51-0
180
75-8
73-9
380
680
60-0
73-4
85-0
89-0
62-0
88-8
47-8
68-0
89-0
80-0
64-4
88-0
80-0
71-4
90-0
75-2
76-6
76-8
900
90-0
47-9
70-4
86-0
92-0
49-0
76-7
81-0
81-0
540 •860 800
I
760 71-0 77-0
350 300 840
59-1
83-7
B6-8
62-2
82-0
47-0
66-1
730
38-0
57-3
82-0
89-0
84-6
89-0
49-0
70-3
90-0
320
68-6
40-0
67-8
85-0
42-0
69-2
81-5
50-4
72-6
580
76-2
84-0
58-5
78-8
90-0
530
76-8
Greene Sprigs.—
....
08-
750 700
850 29-0
56-6 480
83-0
41-0
60-8
77-0
81-0
51-1
800
45-0
68-4
88-0
80-0
86-0
49-0
68-6
62'
80-0
68-0
73-3
79-0
390
explains
it
"We
77-0
48-0
60-4
81-8
61-0
66-2
77-0
42-0
69-9
81-0
42-0
65-7
88-0
72-6
84-0 84-0
48-0
85-8 71-2
780 72-0
Lowest
...
380 220
Average .... 57'
470
MISSISSIPPI.
XavetU.—
78-0
29-0
63-2
900
8i-0
35-0
58-0
84-0
84-0
93-0
47-0
68-0
91-0
82-0
81-4
58-0! 88-0
88-3
68-6
74-4
Bhrev&port.—
Highest
.
41-0
68-9
590
to
June
74-0
lfcl-0
280 270
86-0
41-0
57-
48-6
BSe
80-0
88-1
83-0
84-0
58-2
83-0
400
68-2
81-0
46-0
71-4
87-0
62-0
75-2
890
64-0
77-6
90-0
56-0
77-7
85-0
400
87-0
46-0
89-8
72'
90-0
80-0
75-8
93-2
64-2
77-7
91-0
58-0
78-0
88-6
43-5
73-0
91-0
94-0
88-0
93-0
61-0
78-3
97-0
64-0
76-8
91-0
49-0
71-2
91-0
91-0
58-0
73-4
93-0
tl20
94-0
54-0
75-7
93-0
41-0
880 980
98-0
66-0
77-8
360 420 500
68-9
89-8
370
69-0
88-5
40-0
71-6
84-0
58-0
73-6
93-0
38-0
88-4
800
94-0
98-0
98-0
87-0
930
20-0
64-1
400 270 380 480
65-3
64-6
68-0
62-0
73-7
85-0
17-0
68-9
90-0
38-0
64-6
960
99-0
80-0
65-1
380
67-9
584
76-4
920
570
71-9
95-0
68-0
753
93-0
54-0
73-7
89-8
600
770
930 920
400 480 82-0
83-0
66-1
70-4
77-0
91-0
B4-0
72-1
86-0
88-0
64-4
880 89-0
400 500 UIO
86-7 682 738
89
87-0
56-0
72-3
fields
are very clean
June
the record
May.
April.
February.
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk.—
Rainfall, in..
Days of
rain.
3-58
12
2-88
15
S-83
14
S-00
14
8-34
8-23
17
17
4-06
16
5-14
1-93
8-27
S-47
11
14
1-40
7
8-80
8-87
1-48
0-54
14
17
6
N. CAR'LINA.
WUmimjtiyn—
Rainfall. In..
Days of
rain.
1-92
9
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
2-90
7
Rainfall. In..
Days of rain.
3-61
Kilty
Hawk—
Rulnfull.ln..
Days of rain.
2-80
10
1-50
1-00
5
5
2-70
10
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain
6
11
8-66
4-83
8
10
Portsmouth—
5-35
12
8-95
10
6-48
17
3-10
7
4-24
13
8
10
10
5
4-25
8-06
7
4-87
11
4-85
10
17
6-64
14
3-22
15
10
8-83
13
3-61
18
4-70
13
8
7
3
4-02
13
2-80
11
17
4-20
11
9-30
14
800
2-40
4
3-00
8
5-40
2-10
7
4
4
4
14
7
8
12
4-62
10
6-46
10
13-97
13-80
8-08
7
10
7
3-03
7
6
0-99
6-50 11-70
16
17
5-70
Days of
3
l-IS
4-00
2-40
8
0-60
2-18
0-68
1-40
3-15
2
0-80
14
5-57
6
7
7
8-01
2-00
6-80
2-22
1-20
0-17
10
8
4-92
9-87
5
6-0«
2-50
Kaiufall, in..
8.
0-50
6-40
12
7-40
10
Days of rain.
Cove—
rain.
2-30
3-77
Wilson—
Rainfall, In..
2-40
11
6-85
11
Raleigh—
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
1-70
8-10
18
9
1-84
8-52
10
1-40
13
4-29
rain.
Murphy—
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
18
2-88
Charlotte—
7
S
CAROLINA
Charleston—
Rainfall, In..
1-69
Days of ram.
10
4-11
2-01
2-72
3-33
8-6S
0-48
0-90
12
11
8
14
10
5
4
6-80
7-54
6-43
4-77
4-71
1-35
2-98
11
18
8
15
6-72
15
8-70
12
9
7
8
10-55 11-44
14
11
2-92
3-71
6-75
12
2-54
1-15
4-26
5
5
7
2-94
8-32
4-49
1-00
0-83
2-53
8-87
10
s-ee
GEORGIA.
3-05
8-98
12
8
S-37
10
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
8-91
11
9-79
3-02
7
7
Rainfall, In
0-78
1-16
4-19
10
8-79
10
1-14
11
12
12
12
7
9-31 10-31
8-80
4-59
7-65
4
4-66
2-48
Rainfall, in..
88-0
68-0
76-8
state-
the reason for the report,
1882. 1881. '1880, 1882. 1881. 1880. 1882. 1881. 1880, 1882. 1881. 1880.
rain,
Savannah.—
Days of rain.
Columbus.Rainfall, in..
Days of rain,
12
9
2-95
11
8-OS
8-73
1-90
7
9
3-Sl
2-10
7-16
6-69
6
6
4
8
3
8
Maeon.—
Rainfall. In
Days of rain.
80-0
33-0
64-1
90-0
40-0
Ti-S
I.
,
78-0
91-0
54-0
72-3
shall publish the figures for
Atlanta.—
78-0
38-0
63-4
82-5
81-0
48-0
86-0
82-0
47-0
almost universal, that the
is
Days of
New Orleane.Lowest
Average
88-0
24-0
56-9
and 1880 are from Corilcana.
Augusta. —
LOUISIANA.
Highest
88-0
40-0
64-0
520
Kelly's
i
860
90-0
52-0
71-0
Bainfall.
630 580
ALABAMA.
Montoomery.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
UobOe.Highest
Lowest
Average
Lowest
Average
is
WeWon.—
Cedar Keys.-
Highest
88-0
42-0
nothing to add with regard to the rainfall
Days of
78-0
750
85-0
22-0
86-0
as soon as obtained, but the following brings
FLORIDA.
79-C
38-0
61-7
74-1
There
86-0
44-0
72-8
JiaclaonviUe.-
'
88-0
83-0
64-4
86-0
66-
830
Kainfttll. In.
Highest
91-0
45-0
07-1
270
600
for 1831
Qreensboro.—
Tortyth.—
Highest
83-0
W7
.
730
TIw>m<Mt>*ae.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
59-0
The flgures
which
RoTiie.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
78-0 77-0
36-0 88-0
64-0
and well worked.
GEOROIA.
—
.
62-0
ment, except that
!
920
I
CAROLINA
Oiiarleston.-
90-0
490
66-2
85-0
41-0
61-8
280
680
i
—
890
84-0
34-0
59-5
500
Palestine.*
800
811
37-0
88-9
Lowest
Average
88-0
53-3
81-0
24-0
63-6
88-5
Highest
370
58-8
510 400
iTidtanoia.—
82-0
880
860
Lowest
Average
Highest
Lowest
Average
San Antonio—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Denison—
Highest
Lowest
Average.
Decatur—
Highest
Lowest
Average
81-0
53-0
70-2
71-7
63-6
—
Highest
48-5
87-0
51-0
330
TEXAS.
Galveston.
•23-0
81-0
50-0
68-4
280
61-8
80-0
76-0
88-0
78-0
800
41-8
43-0
80-0
63-4
82-0
39-0
61-0
200
350
740
85-C
38-0
83-0
Lowest
Average
78-0
74-0
62-0
Austin.—
Highest
Lowest
Average
Kcw Vim.-
80-8
82-0
31-0
—
Lowest
Average
Highest
890
420
760 800
180 270
AsMvood. —
Highest
73-0
260 290
66-1
94-6
51-0
71-1
81-0
37-0
59-7
77-0
38-0
63
87-0
45-0
65-3
72-0
71-0
29-0
53-0
90-0
46-0
71-0
86-0
83-0
69-0
30-0
48-0
Jtaleiqh—
70-0
85-0
28-0
55-8
880
710 670 75-0 820
19-0 130 19-0 320
4e'5 410 440 820
3-2-0
920
500
90-0
48-0
65-0
i
Murphy—
S.
80-0
34-0
320 270
730 690 70
Highest
Lowest
Average
Portsmouth—
Highest
68-0
SO-0
580 600 49
50-0
Lowest
Average
Highest
Lowest
Average
72-0
40-0
72-0
15-0
41-8
72-0
Eawh—
74-0
28-0
49-0
76-0
Highest
Kitty
66-0
800 190
480 43-0
Lowest
Average
Memphit.—
Rome.—
Rainfall, In.
Pays of
rain.
7-10
9
8-65
5
2-06
3-82
3-35
8
5
7
8
4-85
5
2 84
2-75
5
8
S-37 11-S4
5
6
1-00
1
3-23
Juhb U,
THE GHRONIOLK.
18bS.J
MmiK
Jtainfall.
lam.
itM. 18*1.
1801, isao.
laao,
4>ra
uw, im. iM».
»7»
)
'
•'.. -
K. 11. mil.
I'.-
.
r
S-S4
a- 111
8
10-46 10-00
B-84
u
9
7
lis • 17
i-oe
4
S
IS
I'M
ITBl
r»B
8
4
7
11
0-ae
4
S-89
1-69
11
S
s-ao
T
a
9-88
10
8
4-88
11
4-Ba
11
0'9l
8-S8
4-87
108 880 841
IS
8
9
8-45
B
T
7
11
6-84
8
II
vn
886
4-04
4
8
18
18
tnwmm.
North CaroUiw
miiitli
.
Carolina.
Ororida
TO*
d-ll
la
18
e-88
14
B-45
18
9-S0
B-18 10-41
•41
IS
ItnbOe.8-00
IS
lUlnfall.ln..
D«r* of rain
4'M
mtXaSnU,
B-SB
s-io
a
s
4'01
B-80
II
IS
OrWfU Sgr'ai—
fa.
D»x* u( nUn.
B-78
U
J
U
7
lOKM
7
o-sa
S-7B
7
11
7- IB
14
B-08
11
4-St
6-48
8
18
10
9-9S
11
9-91
11
8-09
IS
8-18
8
«-83
8-93
is
7
T
7-07
14
Ixralalana.
6-78
10
1-44
5-as
Tezaa
8
16
B-0«
801
1-96
Tenncatce
4
4
B
AUottaen
a-aa
11
880
LOUISIANA.
Ntw
Orlmtu.RalnfaU. In..
thiya uf rain.
4-as
IS
8-71
8-30
6-19
8-16
16
10
10
10
Halnfall.ln..
S'BO
8- SO
eoo
Dkra of rain.
10
10
8
Rainfall, In..
5-07
10
1-1B
4-83
8
9
Halnfall.ln..
Diiys of rain.
MI.SSl!l9IPPl.
Days of rain.
Vickubura.—
T18 rso
Rainfall, In..
Dara of rain.
Bnokhavtn—
4-80
11
6-66
16
1^ 6-17
U
B-4t
9-81
8-48
18
7
10
B-ao
8-90
8-60
6-80
7
7
10
B-40
10
6-66
T41
3-68
4-80 18-40
TB7 »9t
11
9
10
8
10
6-86
14
if
s-aa
8-91
18
18
rao
8-80
9-SO
a
8
a
8-80
18
4-88
5-99
3-78 10-90
11
6
11
1138 Bru
1-48
9-oe
6
13
6-lS
18
Ai-kaDia*
Total
9
3-40
8-m
9-78
»«6
4-ra
1-60
3
5
10
5
6
5
4
6-46
S-06
6-64
6-63
1-48
4-69
8-94
18
10
17
10
9
17
8
rso
8
8-SO
1-85
8-06
8-48
8
6
8-se
14
B'48 12-87
17
13
0-36
2-79
8-16
9-S8
19
19
17
13
S-18
18
9-98
8-41
0-10
8-33
8-88
8-74
30
17
17
8-56
13
16
19
8
8-15
8-00
8-80
4-90
13
9-SO
0-30
4-50
18
11
7
4-18
11
8-40
1-91
1-50
18
7
3
8-80
4-00
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
5-87
9
l(i4—
Rainfall, In.. 10-80
IS
rain.
7-«>
10
a
Ipartaa*.
Sparoaat.
Spareaat.
3p«reaa(.
960,000
3,«7»/>00
3.S4<,000
M4/M0
3430^000
Spareent.
1,117,000
• paroent.
860,000
106,000
...........
16,831.000
1-55 par oaat.
16,500,000
does the yield
it
8
ARKANSAS.
Mounl
9385,000
following becomes of use, indicating as
8
I,«»l< IlMk.Ilalnfull, In. la-sa
Days of rain. 11
1,606,000
6p*re«H.
per acre of each State, and enabling one intelligently to
11
14
IMMM
• paroaat.
we have given the total production of each State sine*
1870.
With that table and the above acreage table, tho
11-ao
11
908,000
Xerm,im».
This shows an average decrease in acreage for the whole
South of 1-55 per cent.
In the opening of this report
r4B
14
Rainfall, Id..
Dajrs of rain.
}5psr«Mt.
8,763,000
3,804,000
•93,000
3,564,000 lOpcroent
1.176.000
024,000
105,000 SperoMt.
MlMdMippI
1-41
11
/Hwriaii.
1,066,000
1,856.000
3,084,000
Florida
Alabama
\
M
lliiliirall.lM..
D«n of miD
Days of
A*nttg*,
1881.
mau*.
'A'
8
m* m follows:
foregoing analyaia of the 3ut«« »re 8a(« and
m
481 troo 10
s-ee
9
T-se
In.
run
4-91
TiMeonclusiona, how«ver, reporUd ialii*
gat« reryanutll.
1881. 1180.
Thiwum-ilU,
lialiirnll. In.
1 1:\\ 4 of rttlo
70t
4'se
13-45 10-15
estimate (as the
season progresses, and comparison
made with similar weather and prodnction
sons) the possibilities of this year.
Pound* Per Acre.
1-15
18
18.
S
6-86
T84
8-67
413
10
19
16
8
8-91
14
9-14
S-80
S'88
ia
for other sea-
TKNNB88BB.
NlUhlHlU,—
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
Memphit.—
RidnfalMn..
l>ays of rain.
13
1
Atkwood—
T30
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
.Atwtin—
0-44
13
8-80
13
7
13
B
9
Rainfall, In..
7-9S
4-46
7
7
8-62
10
4-81
Days of rain.
a'BXAS.
8-90
10
5W
2-18
1-58
1-47
13
8-39
11
16
15
11
14
0-88
14
l-Ol
4-21
1-66
3-30
13
0-89
11
8-43
14
T
17
18
Rainfall, in..
Days of rain.
Iiukanola.—
Rainfall, In..
Days of rain.
14
13
16
3-68
3-37
10
3-3S
684
Pal«»<(n<«—
Rainfall. In..
Days of rain.
6
10
2-37
7
4-08
IS
4-76
Rainfall, in.. 10-M
Days of rain. 13
8-31
10
4-81
San Antonio—
Rainfall, In..
iS-09
4-01
13
16
Days of rain.
D«niaon-~
8-44
6
8
4-84
1-06
2-48
8-75
1-71
18
10
8
13
8
3-83
0-65
6-88
9-08
10
8-66
14-33
14
315
4-63
6-22
6
13
10
3-42
14
3-73
8-90
T56
%«
3-78
0-92
885
8-94
8
9
8
8
Ifew VliK—
14
18-85
s
11
7
7
7
7
6-79
11
4-70
11
3-09
8
Rainfall, In..
s-ee
2-80
1-03
1-82
805
8-60
3-31
l'«6
4-64
8-03
4-92
Days of rain.
12
10
4
7
IS
18
7
7
10
81
18
8-83
11
870
DtcMar—
Rainfall, in..
rain.
S'S4
3-78
1-45
0-78
1-81
2-45
1-99
2-98
10
8
3
5
5
3
6
5
Days of
The Sgnres
1-80,
9
I
6
for I8il and 1380 are for Corslcana.
The foregoing tables, showing
fall,
North Carolina.. 203
Soutb Carolina.. 172
147
Florida
100
Alabama
121
192
257
198
Mississippi
Oaiwiton.—
*
Sluta.
and the
the temperature and rain-
details with regard to the planting, &c., in each
264
193
Tennessee
Average
Second.
180
—As
As
First.
—
briefly be stated as follows
It is
be called a
:
States this year was not to increase cotton acreage.
season's drought destroyed the food crops there,
entirely on the
time when
all
176
168
and
late one.
172
less of a
May was
188
140
130
108
146
191
245
206
251
162
203
183
122
110
127
129
199
200
195
100
194 "lire
177
136
120
139
165
165
140 ^151
156
167
204
226
220
231
194
287
190
133
169
173
151
169
on the
177
and condition of
is
first
:
of
a cold
check than elsewhere
year and an early year there
;
so that between this
a greater difference in date
—
more northern sections say two weeks
hmit of difference for the more backward
Last year's
and probably a week elsewhere.
be remembered, was also quite backward
until the latter part of May, when the very hot, dry
weather began to foroe it forward, ending finally in a
premature development.
(2.) The Cultivation has been timely and thorough, and
very much less than usual harm has been done through
weeds and grass, the rainfall being nowhere excessive
except in parts of Arkansas, and even there the low tern.
plant,
obvious that the tendency in the Southern
ened the cotton crop
201
161
135
110
125
166
235
198
227
152
230
1^
districts
CONCLUSIONS,
They may
256
232
153
143
100
129
174
256
189
288
179
to Maturity, this crop
as about the
covered by this report.
187
150
142
114
119
176
220
175
243
190
160
137
93
132
201
258
163
1
June would
month almost everyOf course in tho
where, and cotton made slow progress.
warmer latitudes this low temperature was less severely felt
(1.)
of maturity in the
upon the points
intelligent conclusions
192
i
1
to maturity, cultivation
which
draw
t
the plant, the results reached are as follows
State given previously, will furnish sufficient facts from
to
1
Last
and short
the former loss threw the people
Northwest for the necessaries of life at a
prices were extremely high; while the
;
it
will
diminished cotton production materially crippled their perature was not in favor of excessive vegetation. So the
purchasing power. Hence the planters started the year almost universal report is that the fields are clean and free
poor, and with a pressing need for securing something to eat. from weeds, and the plant is therefore in good condition
Very naturally, therefore, there was first of all a strong for growth as soon as the temperature is high enough to
man and ^ast, force it. This is a very favorable feature, for if, with tho
Southern grain-producing cold spring, rains had been so frequent as to make tho
States.
The early season was, however, an open, favorable crop run into grass, the situation might be critical.
one, far more so than last year, so that plenty of time was
(3.) The Condition of the plant now is therefore, we thinJt,
left to put in cotton
and it was well used, with the final good. Since the latter part of May and first of June the
result that very little less cotton acreage is now reported weather has become warm everywhere, and cotton haa
purpose manifest to provide food crops for
and especially was
this so in the
;
We
The State of least promise is, we think,
finely.
North Carolina; and small portions of Arkansas and Tenand for the reasons stated here and in the earlier part of nessee come next in the scale. But take the South alto*
this report, that the loss in acreage is really in the aggre- gether, we should say that, in spite of backwardness in
than a year ago.
figure
of
give what appears to be an outside
decrease, the probability being, as seems to us
developed
THE CHRONKJLK
704
favorable, so that the plant
growth, the outlook at present encourages a decided hope
As
to
commercial
there
Fertilizers,
is
no doubt that
there has been a decided decrease in their purchase, say
probably twenty to twenty-five per cent throughout the
sections where they are used, and this has been looked upon
as a very unfavorable feature
so important a fact as
reasons.
In the
and there
is
made
it is
by some.
that twenty-five per cent decrease in
in large part
made good
land that was manured
last
with one crop.
effect
in that way.
year
1 8
Then, again,
year does not lose the whole
estimated that fully 30 per
It is
cent of the enriching properties are
left for
furthermore, as for several seasons previous to this
;
tilizers, this
repeated use, wherever
it is
much
allowed on acreage probably measures as
would
enrich.
1882.
Planting began more than two weeks earlier than lust year,
and the seed came up well. May was remarkably cold, and
the growth was checked dining that month, but in general
there was no excess of rain, so that the fields were kept well
cultivated and clean. About the last of May and first of Junt
it turned warm, the plant began to grow riipidly, and the latter part of that month the condition became quite i>romi8iug.
at
We make
these remarks because of the extravagant estimates afloat
from
as to the loss in productiveness to follow
this de-
crease in fertilizers used.
In connection with the question of
it is
homemade
manures,
from the Census report that there
Georgia, 95,000 farms of less than 50 acres
interesting to note
were
in 1880, in
Such small farmers could easily make all their own
fertilizers; and the evidence goes to show that Southern
farmers are growing wiser and more saving in this par-
main exception being drought in the lower counties of Texas,
and at some other points, and cold nights in certain sections
for about ten days or more in June.
The spring opened early" and the ground was well prepared.
March and April were, on the whole, both favorable for farm
work, and May and the first hiilf of June were also favorable.
The main exception to this has been that in a portion of the
Gulf States aud Mississippi Valley there was too much rain.
The spring opened fuUy two weeks
to some extent be cumulative in effect.
Finally, the
check now reported comes with the report of decreased
acreage in the same sections where they are used, and the
loss
farm work, but
1881.
on the same land,
must
least as the diminished fertilizers
for
Since the first of Jime, take the whole cotton section together,
the conditions have been very satisfactory, except that there
is a small section of the Gulf States where the complaint still
is, too much rain.
the succeeding
there has been steady progress in the consumption of fer-
March and April were generally favorable
the weather has been generally favorable everywhere, the
year,
the purchase of these commercial preparations has probably
rain
auduppcrlatitudesof other States, down
to almost the second week of May, the temperature was far too
low for vegetation, heavy frost being reported as late as the
4th aud 5th of April. The first half of May was also iu some
sections too cold for the best development, but since that date
however,
has been this
male splendid progress; more
in the Atlantic States
every year now, a constant increase in home-
fertilizers, so
been
1879.
often represented, and for several
place there
iirst
It is not,
xxxrv.
than needed, and a grassy condition of crop, was reported In a
few sections, but the general condition at the close of month
was excellent. June, too much rain in parts of all the States,
but especially in the Southwest; otherwise generally favorable.
of a fruitful year.
(4.)
[Vol.
later than last year, temperature everywhere being lower. April, however, showed a decided improvement, though in the later sections there were
cold turns down to the middle of April. Since then, with the
exception of a drought of three weeks in Atlantic States during
May, and too much rain during the same weeks iu Texas, Arkansas, part of Lousiana, and other limited eectlons, tha
weather has been everywhere very hot and forcing.
"With such early conditions, the later history of each
year
may
be briefly stated as follows
:
each.
ticular.
For the purpose
of enabling the reader the
more
rear.
accur-
1871.
1872.
1873.
April was more favorable than tlie last half of March, the whole
of March being cold and rainy. May very cold and rainy,
except in Texas, where there was very little lain. June very
rainy everywhere, except in a portion of the interior.
Spril was very favorable, except the se coud week, when there
was a severe storm, mailing the rivers overflow. May, first
three weelfs too dry, but the last week splendid showers everywhere. June, fine month for growth and cultivation. Thelast
week some complaints of too much rain.
April cold and dry. ilay. first two weeks favorable everywhere,
but last two weeks rainy, more especially in coast half of
States. June, too rainy in about same half of the Atlantic and
Gulf States but upper half, and almost all of Arkansas and
Tennessee, favorable.
;
April, like March, was very rainy. All rivers overflowed. Worst
flood for thirty years. May, a severe drought in almost all the
South, except Atlantic States. June, more favorable, especially last half of month but planting in the flooded district
of the Mississippi Valley and its tributaries not completed till
after June 1.
;
1876,
April, like March, was all of It too cold, especially the first week;
otherwise the month favorable, the temperature gradually
moderating. May continued cold the first two weeks, but sub-
sequently was
flue
1876.
warmer and otherwise very favorable. June,
growing weather nearly everywhere.
April, excessive rains in the Western aud Gulf States early part
of month, causing rivers to overflow; but they quickly receded
in good part last twenty days generally favorable. May, very
;
favorable almost everywhere, except heavy local showers at
few points; fields well worked. June, some very heavy
showers, but mainly confined to the counties near the Atlantic
coast and Arkansas elsewhere favorable.
;
,
1877.
April opened with seasonable weather, but after the first week
heavy rains flooded lowlands, and susiwnsion of planting was
reported In portions of nearly all the States later conditions
favorable, but temperature low. May, first half too rainy, out
balance of month decidedly more favorable, so that crop
generally was well cleaned. June showery, with very heavy
rains at some places; in most cases quite local, however.
Arkansas overflowed first of month.
Sept. to Dec.
5 to 25.
rear's Retultt.
Yield. 4,352.000.
Increased crop
37-91 per c«nl.
Increasediic reage
13-DO per cent.
1871.
Sickly, w'akiRaiuf'l general- Favorable weather Yield, 2,974.000.
and very ly an average, Killing frost Nov. Decreated crop
16 to 18.
SltiG per cent.
grassy ev- but drought Picking clos'd Nov D«crfo»'rfaoieag8
ery where,
very harmful. 15 to Dec. 10.
10'75 per cent.
1872.
Good, clean Drought at Favorable.
Yield. 3,930,500.
and strong some points Killing frost Oil. Inercastd crop
and excessive 14&N0V. 13 to IK. ilVi per cent.
almost ev- rains atothers. Picking closed Dec. lucreas'd acreage
erywhere.
Shedding. &c.
15 to 31.
975 p<r cent.
Two
-
thirds Too
much
rain Favorable weather Yield, 4.170.O00.
and on the coast. Killing frost Oct. Jrtereosed crop
one- third Caterpillars in 2S to Nov. 20.
009 per cent.
poor aud Ala and Ga. Picking closed Dec. Increat'd ucreago
good
1873.
Shed'g badly.
grassy.
Veryirregular and imp'rfect, but
1874. clean and
well culti
vated.
1874.
Jtily to Sept.
shedding.
strong.
ately and readily to
compare the early weather conditions
(that is, the conditions up to the last of June) with previous
seasons, we have prepared the following.
Sland.
Staud excel- Favorable and Favorable weather
lent, very 00 in plaints Killing frosts from
Oct. 20 to Nov. 20.
1870.
clean and few, except Pickiugdosed liec.
Stand excel- Aug. to
lent aud rai US
1875.
clean
ev-
er3'where;
never better.
1 to 31.
1059
per cent.
Great droughtJFavorable weather Yield, 3.833.000.
in Tennessee, jKilling frosts Oct
Decreased crop
Arkansas, <Sic., 13 to 31.
8'08 per cent.
with high tem- Picking closed be
Increased acreage
peratute.
fore Deo. 10.
154 percent.
Dec. Excessive rain.
Yield, 4.669,000.
Killing frosts Oct. Increased crop
21-81 percent.
at 12 to Dec. 18.
luaiiy points. Picking closed Dec.
Inereas'd ai-reage
Shedd'g badly. 15 to 31.
5'95 per cent.
very
excessive
Yield. 4,485,000.
Stand good Caterpillars in Favorable.
and clean; Alabama, Mis- Killiug f lost Oct. 1
a n d to 8. except iu At- Decreased crop
quite sissippi
not
3-94 pel- cent.
1876. as perfect, Tex. Drought lantic Stales.
though, as iu N o r t
iuyearpre- lexas.
vions.
li
e r u Picking closed Dec.
Decreas'd acreage
10 to 25.
1'16 per cent.
Stand good WTeather favorable and sumbut unusu- mer growth
ally late; fairly satisfac1877. fields clean tory; crop September 1 in
and well good condition
cultivated.
but
late.
Oct.,
Nov. and Dec Yield, 4,811,265.
unususally severe
rains in Western
crop
and Southwestern Increased
7-27 per cent
States.
Killing frost Nov.
12.
Picking closed Dec
25.
Inereas'd acreage
5 per cent.
;
1878.
April, like Maroh,
eouring a good
was
start.
satisfactory for getting In the crop aod
May was also generally extremely
Stand excel- Too much rain Pick'g season good. Yield, 5,073,531.
Putin most in June, espec- Yellow fever in
1878,
in
the Mississippi Vtlley />ierea»e<J crop
States and! ially
very early, Mis'slppl Val- delayed market
5-45 per cent.
but gra-ssy ley, but subse- ing.
In sections, quent weather Killing frost Oct.
especially
?:enerally very 31 to Nov. 12.
Inereas'd acre ugt
Pickingclosed Dec.
lower Mis- avorable.
Speroeot.
1 to 15.
g'sippi Val.
JONB
THE (CHRONICLE.
1882]
24,
Jutu to Stpl.
Stand.
year.
I'Mr't H*tvUi.
Stpt. to Itte.
BUntt gaoA BenaonMrlyra- IMck'K iiikI nintiir'K Yield, &,7S7,000.
111 very (t'J.
Turablr. In iHuui nn»v<*rtirtt'r.
h n <l Top rro|i nltiiuit'nt
Friini 7 to T e X n •
1879.
roti
luiitiin'il
14<r.VHli»ic
<lroU):ht,
In Atlniitli'
Btut<-«, l>'rt
IliK'il 111 chU'f' iiiiiKt
Bovi'rltj'tom-li- KilllliK
ol Alii. uimI
t
a lOHrt
of M
roiiiitlrft
pni-t
I
HH
r
l>
It 1
rt'Klon
.
KlHOwlion*.
«
1
ntiil
o f Iliiiltril
nnil Wlo'.U.
Uruao*.
Inertamd crop
front In
Hnct'n Oct.
1
wont of front
III
cvorwhore
13-4
niHiiit
Nov. 20.
rioklNir uIommI Deo.
UH forwjiiil
HH previotu
cent.
Iter
Kllllntc
mum xonerul
Inertai'd eorenge
0-0 per cent.
yeikr.
I.
Very
iroo<I
auil
onrly
of Ploklnff ceiwon ex- Yield, 0,580,329,
too niuoh ralui trcninly rainy and
Complaints
almost ov- In Soutbwekt polil: nevor wor*«.
erywliore; moro twpoo'ly'KlllliiK fronlHKenloo uuioli In Jnlv. Also; mil from Norr. 8 tnertated crop
ll-lpirooot.
1880. rain In ii oi»ti<r|illlar» In to Nov. 27.
iiniall
Ti'xns. IxiiiUi- I'lcklnK closert (Ten
MIssIkhIii-; cnilly imlise<inciit
pi & Alabuiiin,! to Jan. I,
without miicli
ROC-
I
damage.
money
11'7 per cent.
I
Bank
late Qreat drought l>lcklng season ex- Yield, 5,425,000,
ev'ywhcre; and extreme tremely hot and
estimated.
but with high teuipora- generally dry.
April con- t'rcallthroiigh Killing frosts from Dtereand crop,
dit'uH turn- the summer In Nov. 4 to Nov. 25.
17'0 per cent.
ed favora- the lar,icr por- Picking clos'd from
blp only too tion of the Nov. 20 to Deo. 20.
Inereat'd acreage
dry ti hot South.
4'51 per cent.
In June.
|P0uctarsgai;0mmcrcial||ttgUs& Si-cws
BATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MXOHANOB A T LOSDON-Junt 0.
On-
Km*.
12-05
2.V47»s®2.i-52is June
Short.
25'26
3 mos. 124
—
Berlin
Frankfort...
Bt.Peter8b'g.
S12-HS
312-413
•i5-47i3®25-.V2i9
. .
20-62
S 20-65
-20-6-2
®20-6.^
20-62
tt
Short.
Paris
Paris
12-4>3
a20-65
23% 923°8
»2.i-22>a June
Juno
a-29-45
June
12-07 >a»12-10
2511
3 mos. 25-40
Vienna
Madrid
**
'*
46is316
Cadiz.
tt
463s 34618
Bilbao
•*
Genoa
•'
liisbon
•'
New York...
Alexandria
Bombay
June
June
June
June
46<43i46
26-00 ®26-05
....
.. ..
Calcutta
Hong Kong..
Circulation
Public deposits
Other dopoalts
Short.
3 mos.
9 Short.
25-80
Short.
60 d'ys
60 d'ys
Is. 8d.
Is. 8d.
—
4 8G>9
971*
in the
..
23.'29(i,332
Bank
rait.
5s.3>4d.
I
any immediate change
There are no indications
money market, though there
£
1879
*
26,899.170 28.475.250 2^.902.380
7.T(M(.«.'i3
8.869.072
7.449.160
24,152,991 25.034.378 27.T,«.794
14,907.151 15.786.24S H.'i7-.' 35
19.786,366 19.4'27,9«1 19.-200.5.56
14,75-2,989 16.bl3,783 19,«20,C47
The following are the current rates for discount at the leading foreign centres:
Is. 8Bi«d.
Is. 8Ud.
38. gTgd.
IFrom our own correspondent.
LoNDOs. Saturday, June 10, 1882.
The position of the money market has not materially changed
since this day week. Id fact, the market has been devoid of
any important feature, but a tendency to ease has been
apparent. For short loans, the rate of interest is only 2 per
oent per annum, while the rate of discount for three and four
months' bank bills is only i)i per cent, with somewhat frequent
transactions below that figure.
1380.
M
20,775.135
Rcs'vc of notes & coin 12,00-2,283
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 23,141,908 25,902,159 28,039,033 83,522,437
Prop<n-tlon of reserve
43-27
to liabilities
2 p. e.
2»« 5. 0.
Bank rate
3 p. 0.
97Hx.
I02>8.
100<4X.
98>e.
Consols
4I11.
7d.
7d.
45s.
43s. lOd.
47«. 7d.
Eng. wheat, av. price
B'gd.
B'VL
6rind.
63,sd.
Mid. Upland cottJin..
lOd.
imd.
10>«d.
10%d.
No. 40 mule twist. . .
Clearing-House ret'n. 100.780.000 93,262,000 94.653.000 81.489.000
20-45
4 mos.
25,989.873
6,2o«.921
Other securities
June
June
June
June
Juno
June
1881.
«
20-45
June
8U
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the average qnotation for Eni^lish wheat, the price of consols, of No. 40 mule
twist, fair 2d quality, the price of middling upland cotton, and
the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the three
Govemnrt securities. 13,771.159
12-05
3
Discount houses at call
Do
with 7 and 14 days' nottoe
1882.
£0-4.i
3 mos.
The rates of interest allowed by the joint-stock t>anks and
discount houses for deposits remain as follows:
fer tent.
3
•
Joint-stock banks
previous years
51%3dlllie
.
S!>e«2t«
-JieV-ik
2,'>-20
Short.
Ar esni.
Open market rate*—
4months'bank bills
3>e*2*«
2i«»a>«
e months' bank blila
4*6iDontka'tnulebUU.S •«
ftretnl.
3
rate
Open-market rates—
30 and 60 days' bUls
3 months' bills
Rate.
9 Short.
Amsteri'.am
Hamburg
Time.
Juno
Short.
Brussels
EIOHSNaS OH LOUDON.
Latest
Date.
Rate.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
,
they obtain. Jl'bia is sufficieDl tcstiiaoax for fcmlaff tk«
opinion that a colonial loan to regarded aa » Meare aod (aoa*
idering the price of money in tba.dtoeount nuuket) a remaa«r^
ative investment.
The Bank return U more farorable, the proportion of rewnra
to liabilities having risen to 43^ per cent. The Bank rata
Inerau'd aoreage
Stand
1881.
giving a con*id«rabla amoant of activity to indwiirUI vaUrprlae.
They havo to a oartaia «xt<int takon tb« pl*e# of tba
fonign loann which were no popular a few yearn ago, aad wbioh
were the caaae of 10 mooh aoimation in oar export tradti i bat
the colonial goTemmentii are borrowing on mooh more favorsbl*
terms, aa they are paying leea than 4 per cent for the moamf
remains at 3 pvr cent, which corresponds with 3^ per oent,
the open market quotation being aboat 3^, against IH P«'
oent last year. The following are the present qaotaliona tor
IlimofUulf una.
Btutcs.
705
Paris
Berlin
Pr. et.
3>9
4
Open
markel.
Pr. et.
314
2''8»3
3
3
Frankfort
Hamburg
Amsterdam
4
Brussels
4'«
Vienna
4
Sank
Open
rate.
market.
Pr.
et.
Madrid and other
Spanish cities..
Petersburg ..
St.
3^
3H
416
.
4<s
6
JT. et
4
6 Vi
<H
Oeneva
Oenoa
Copenhagen
5
4
*
4
Bombay
5
....
4'e
Tenders were received at the Bank of New South Wales on
Thursday for £2,000,000 New South Wales Government 4 per
cent bonds, and they amounted to £4,206.300. ranging from the
minimum up to £103. All tenders at £102 will receive about 12?4
of
per cent of the amount applied for, and those above that price
is
in full, the average price being
£102
28. lid.
still
an impression in some quarters that before long higher
rates will be current. It is difficult, however, to perceive what
will be the cause of the upward movement, as the state of the
demand, present and prospective, appears to be such aa to
Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co. announce, on behalf of the
Government of the Cape of Good Hope, that they are prepared
to receive tenders for £3,000,000, being part of the loan authorized by the act of the Colonial Parliament, Nov. 14, 1881, to
justify a belief in a stationary market. Our harvest prospects
are good, and there is every reason for anticipating that cereal
provide for the construction, equipping and working certain
The loan Is secured on the general revenue of the
railways.
colony. No tenders below the price of £94 per £100 bond will
The rate of interest is to be 4 per cent per anbe entertained.
num, and the principal is to be repaid in about 41 years.
food will be cheap in the new season; cheaper, in fact, than it
A good harvest will no doubt give a stimulus to
is now.
business, but the wants of the mercantile classes are not
expected to be largely augmented at all events to an extent
calculated to exercise any influence on the money market.
New loans and new companies continue to be freely introduced to public notice, and recently they have been important,
—
The Governor and Committee of the Hudson's Bay Company
announce a dividend of 14». per share for the year ended May
31 last, and a return of capital of £2 per share from the proceeds of the land sales.
Cape of Good Hope GovThe traffic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom since
ernment having appeared as a borrower of £3,000,000, and the January 1 have amounted to £21,229,195, against £30.276.161
New South Wales Government of £2,000,000. The latter loan last year, showing an increase of £954,034, or 4-75 i^t cent.
was tendered for this week, the total applications amounting to On the three leading Scotch lines, since Feb. 1, they have been
over £4,000,000. There is evidently, therefore, a good demand £2,200,017, against £3,129,647, being an increase of £70,470, or
for sound investments, colonial government securities being 3-30 per cent. The increase in the mileage is 369 miles, or S
especially as regards the former, the
still in
favor with the public, notwithstanding that the govern-
ments have been piling up debt very freely of
late year*.
loans, however, are of great utility to this country, as
These
a large
proportion of the proceeds is spent in the purchase of the neceomaterials for the construction of public works, thereby
Mry
per cent.
The following
letter
refers to the relations of the
New York Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad Company
New York Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company:
with the
"Sib: With raterenee to certain newspaper reporU (based upon etateto (Be
in the American pipers) circulated durlog Ua past week,
meuts
THE CHRONICLE.
706
1
effect that the Erie Company contemplates withdrawing Its traffic from
this compivny's road at Salamanca and Uauding It over at Buffalo to the
New YoA
Louis Railroad, now under construction, the
trustees, In reply to a message dispatched to Mr. Lewis «eklng for information, have tills day received a reply tt> the effect that any such report is
opposed to direct and explicit statements made by the Tresident of the
Erie Company to the President of this company, and to Mr. Lewis, at an
interview held only this week. Yours faithfully,
"Fred. W. Smith, Secretary."
Chicago
&
St.
The number of failures in England and "Wales gazetted during
The number in
the week ending Saturday, Jnne 3, was 147.
the corresponding week of last year was 221, showing a decrease of 74, being a total decrease in 1882 to date of 645.
England and Wales
xxxiv.
Vol.
GOLD.
1880.
Imports in May
Imports in 5 months
Exports in May
Exports In 5 months
1881.
584,918
2,176,918
439,530
2,944,951
SILVER.
610,899
2,632,470
915.411
3,618,254
tmportslnMay
Imports in 5 months
ExportslnMay
Exports in 5 months
TOTAL GOLD AND
Imports in May
Imports in 5 months
Exports in May
Exports In 5 months
1,195,817
4,859,388
1,354,941
6,563,205
1882.
£.
556,750
1,771,177
7,410,300
1.100,092
4,782,431
4,711294
409,247
6,013,610
506,771
3,135,222
866,337
3,606,731
SILVER.
1,063,521
7,846,616
1,275,534
9,620,341
1,206,522
3,460,783
1,239,271
3,555,072
2,977,699
10,871,143
The number
2,339,363
8,337,503
for the week ending June 3 was 872. The number in the
The weather has been unsettled during the week, and a modcorresponding week of last year was 836, showing an increase of 36, being a net decrease in 18S2 to date of 300.
The erate quantity of rain has fallen, which will be very beneficial
number published in Ireland for the same week was 15. The to many crops. The temperature has been irregular, and at
number in the corresponding week of last year was 25, show- times has been too low for the period of the year. The hay
ing a decrease of 10, being a net decrease in 1882 to date harvest has commenced in early localities, and a large and exof bills of sale published in
cellent crop will be secured,
of 223.
The Board
of Trade returns for
May and
the five months
ended May 31 were issued on Thursday, and they again show
satisfactory results.
The following are the leading particulars:
ISSO.
Imports In May
Imports in 5 months
£30,453,114
173.323,060
17,277,876
89,170,352
May
Exiiorts in
Exports in 5 months
The following
Cotton
1881.
*32,483,822
167,947,754
19,037,648
90,503,478
1882.
*35,935.954
175.046,193
20,047,066
98,160.280
figures relate to the five months ended May 31:
IMPORTS.
1880.
1881.
1882.
owt.
7,019.444
7,997,321
8,161,812
EXl;ORTS.
1880.
should the weather prove
to be
look promising, but
some fine calm weather will soon be needed, as the wheat plant
is in ear and will soon be in bloom.
The supplies of wheat
arriving from home and foreign sources are below our requirements ; but the harvest reports throughout Europe being
of a very satisfactory character, millers are exceedingly
cautious in their operations, and the holders of produce find it
The crops
propitious.
of cereals
still
to obtain former prices.
diflicult
The quantities of produce
United Kingdom are as follows Wheat, 2,018,000
flour,
220,000 quarters ; Indian corn,
308,000
afloat to the
quarters ;
quarters.
:
1S81.
1882.
788,441
807,672
871,071
77,532.500 101,984,700
95,583,600
Cotton piece goods.... yards.1,729.799,000 1,972.085,100 1,752,667,900
Iron and steel.
tons.
1,733,130
1,365,944
1,716,629
Jute piece goods
yards.
72,452,500
78,984,000
85,796,600
linen yarn
lbs.
6,125,000
7,388,500
8,668,300
Linen piece goods
yards.
82,365,700
74,899,600
79,102,300
SUk manufactiu-es
£
774,876
940,715
1,189,110
British wool
lbs.
12,061,900
5,403,000
4,724,700
Colonial and foreifenwooLlbs. 107,221,237
92,629,765
90,484,268
AVoolenyai-n
lbs.
12,634,300
9,827,600
11,838,700
Wool fabrics
yards.
17,374,000
18,970.600
36.o78.600
Worsted fabrics
yards.
90,098,300
80,243,300
70,785,200
Flannels
yards.
1,961,400
2,482,100
3,925,300
Carpets
yards.
3,434,800
3,269,200
4,425.900
Blankets
pairs.
519,980
448,680
623,334
During the week ended June 8 the sales of home-grown
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
amounted to 22,209 quarters, against 26,137 quarters last year
and 27,856 quarters in 1880; while it is computed that they
were in the whole kingdom 88,840 quarters, against 104,550
quarters and 111,430 quarters. Since harvest the sales in the
150 principal markets have been 1,656,138 quarters, against
1,534,686 quarters and 1,203,443 quarters, the estimate for
the whole kingdom being 6,624,550 quarters, against 5,782,750
quarters in the corresponding period of last season and 4,839,200
quarters in 1879-80.
Without reckoning the supplies of
The following were the quantities of cotton manufactured
piece goods exported in May, compared with the corres-
produce furnished ex-granary at the commencement of the
ponding month
and
Cotton
owt.
Cottonyam
lbs.
in the
two preceding years
Exported to—
Gennany
HoUand
grapco
Portugal, Azores
Italy
& Madeira.
Austrian Territories
Greece
Tniiey
Egyr
'TPt_
West
vest Coast
of Afiica (For.)..
United States
Foreign West Indies
Mexico
Central America
United States of Colombia
(New Granada)
Brazil
Uruguay
"'.'.'.
Argentine Eepubllo
Chill
Peru
-r..,i
.,«
r,
China
and
Hong Kong
JfPaV-i
•.-••r-V-i;--?".*?" Possessions In India..
Phihppme Islands
tribraltar
w^i»V"VV;v;-"-%;
West
Coast of Africa (Brit).
12B*S
British ^?"1',^'S^'"'"'*
West India Islands
&
:-..-......
:
1880.
Yards.
3,084,100
3,095,600
4,057,200
8,202,600
3,920,200
244,700
1,935.500
19,709.000
12,466.800
2,045,900
5,768,000
5,270,000
2,019,200
1,024,000
1881.
Yards.
2,783,300
3,926,400
3,822,800
5,701,600
7,013,900
555,500
2.514,800
24,811,700
7,579,100
3,280,200
5,423,000
10,126,900
2,356,500
3,544,600
1832.
Turdi.
4,150,100
3,198.700
7,101,600
3,760,300
3,221,800
403,000
1,421,100
23,629.300
13,190,200
5,253,100
4,405,300
6,218,700
4,081.100
1,943,000
3,757,600
16,992.900
2,791,600
4,957,000
10,091,200
189,200
29,808,400
2,867,000
7,515,200
5,571,000
2,906,200
2,506,300
2,182,800
1,882,200
5,627,200
16,882,800
1,646,700
6,347,800
9,120,500
2,314,500
45,879,000
3,424,800
11,144,200
4,878,600
1,291,800
1,986,100
2.076,500
2,153,500
.
3,547,600
17,970.500
2,001,500
6.317,300
4,600,500
28,844,300
3,705,900
10,672,700
3,934,900
745.300
1,408,000
3,305,100
2,296,000
,-j^^
6,.504,100
.
,
uri^l'^B
British
Possessions In South
3,760,600
3,438,000
4,741,900
b;^"C'V--
1,842,100
1,807,300
1,679,300
Bombay
34,.948,600
4,727,700
72,181,500
7,999,500
1,464,600
8,481,400
17,656,500
42,836,000
9,797,600
80,031,100
11,412,200
1,577,200
9,008,100
21,235,400
31,434.500
9,239,800
60,476,700
10,123 700
1,363,300
11,973,400
22,202,800
217,007,200
101,914,000
266,043,200
111,856,900
216,352,800
111,613,000
1,265,700
1,457,100
3,103,100
320,186,900
379,357,200
331,073,900
British India
Si»^a8
?Wal
Straits
•
AiffTi*??
n?^ii.
VU;
Other countries
Total unbleached or bleached
T^iSS,'?"*^''*^®'^'",'''"'!"''**'!
J.otai mixed materials, cotton
predominating
total
Lace and patent net
all sorts
1381-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
43,743,925
10,080,878
45.754,883
7,998,169
36.997,700
6,871,503
....28,706.500
2,5,054,250
20,969,750
37,543,700
81,982,254
or
1,056,226
78,379,053
74,722,302
81,412,903
1,079,124
1,154,711
1,486,722
Imports of wheat. owt. 45,813,073
Imports of flour
7,462,631
Sales
of
Total
Deduct
1878-79.
home-grown
produce
exports
wheat and
flour
Result
80,926,028 77,799,929
3,568,058 79,926,181
ge price of English
wheat for season (qr.)
463. 8d.
43s. Od
463. 8d.
40s. 6d.
Visible
Islblefsupply of- wheat
in the U. S.... bush. 9,400,000 15,000.000 20,400.000 15,691.433
-
-
The following return shows the extent of the imports and exfrom the United Kingdom
during the first forty-one weeks of the season, compared with
ports of cereal produce into and
the corresponding period in the three previous seasons
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
com
Flour
IMPORTS.
1881-82.
1880-81.
owt.45,813,073 43,743,925
10,842,428
9,693,068
7,837,248
7,394,833
1,537,292
1,792,983
1,881.773
1,414,827
16,907,577 26,418,800
7,462,681 10,080.878
1879-80.
45,754,883
11,555,422
10,812,028
1,649.343
2,113.921
21,785,855
7,998,169
:
1878-79.
36,997,700
8,916,158
8,575,72.5
1,321,163
1,191.914
28,075,163
6,871.503
&
£
ISSO
125,616
66 205
Thread for sewing
lbs.
1,207',465
Other manfs., not enum'at'd*
81,751
lot. value of cotton maufs.a
4,708,915
The movements in bullion during the
have been:
1 ftfti
1882.
226,103
90.541
,451,630
06,897
1,448',710
77 419
month and
cwt.
Beans
aidlan
Flour
com
1880-31.
931,058
123,672
628,451
55,271
33,720
94,654
125,108
972,253
46,043
570,264
69,005
36,733
204.800
106.866
1879-30.
1,019.963
27,223
81,519
87,817
42,742
385,852
134.776
1378-79.
1,377,444
99,031
83,172
15,793
11,926
330,973
109,057
Annexed is a return showing the estimated valuo of the
imports of cereal produce into the United Kingdom during the
first nine months of the season, compared with the corresponding period in the three previous seasons
1881-32.
180,486
73 047
5,267!669
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
1881-32.
:
Other manufactures of cotton show as follows:
Hosiery of
it is
flour
EXFOBTa.
Settlements
Grand
estimated that the following quantities of wheat
have been placed on the British markets since harvest.
The visible supply of wheat in the United States is also given:
season,
<
,934.245
five
months
1880-81.
1879-30.
1878-79.
421,524,933
3,980,883
2,485,061
700,725
735,311
7,626,857
7,868,246
£25,624.972
5,230.290
3,633,336
643,356
831,104
6,521,798
6.577,829
*17,375,461
Peas
Beans
Indian corn.
Flour
£25,022,435
4,279,691
2,587,868
582,941
489,628
5,331,345
6,705,071
Total
£44,998,979
£44,922,016
£49,062,705
£36,382,457
Wheat
Barley
Oats.
.3,531,785
2,696,794
445,552
414,343
6,613.822
5,299,700
JONB
84, 1688
THE CHKONICLE.
J
Tb« following return RhowR the extent of th» Import* of
and
Prom—
''"•'
Ciet.
Ruiwlii
B,737,4.W
33,300,137
Brit. N. Amerlott...
1,763,547
Ooriiiiuiy
3,570,731
Frmii'o
Chill
J.u.
6l'J,Ml<i
'3,007
925,527
324,017
070,078
8,710,008
3,801,027)
030,038
331,010
340,010
7,039,534
1,440.753
05,834
Turkey. 4o
Ek'vpI
BHti.ih Inilln
Aiintittllu
Otbor louutriM
Total
0.034
:<,:^LO,Mttl
3,337.tl27
0,003
1,332,038
1».«!1CJ
40,702,687
800
Franco
Unlte<l Stntea
America...
Other oouutrlcs
Brit. N.
Total
tutu* Jan.
IMt,
tMO,
1«79.
•1,00S,7M
ni8:?Si
8.470,100
$7,800,4M|
•1,'17V.048
l$«t.
tuoroos
0,7S4,4«4
•imvii
•7,»4»,I37
$10,»U4M
1.
Dry aooda
Uou'lmer'dtM..
(40.050,971
103,308,536
as,3si,ni
M0,«97,0««
VIAAMMI
178,185,330
Total 34 week* $143.054,807 $338.81 2,370|<100.013.334 $338.111.116
o,-, mn
i'3"'*3«
508,753
iiionvj
l.llO.nSJ
42,712,100
35,302,510
In onr repoii of the dry gooda trade will be fooad the Inport*
of dry goooe for one week later.
The following is a atatement of the etporta (etelaeire of
apeeie) from tne port of New York to foreign porta for the
week ending Jane 20, and from Janaarj 1 to date
.,
:
1,378,804
206,031
4,721,706
104,617
1,645,709
855,371
201,085
6.034,617
323,084
1,761,033
728,347
222,700
006,874
264.111
5,330,138
264,218
1,277,720
3.010,682
303,158
1,001,781
^,010,927
0,798,000
7.823,127
6.684,600
xroan
raoM raw to>k ro> tub waaa.
1880.
1870.
For the week...
Prer. reported..
Total
fMMfil
15fl.«17
3541,008
Flovb.
Germnny
rarWttk.
Dry moda
301.073
1,035,048
1,450,731
80,008}
44,318,877
7,0«ia,80<l
.il38
>
(for
>
Uen'laaat'dlaa.
^.181
30.030,030
1,700.180
S"
fl,310
Owl.
''vl.
1
Uiiltrit 8tnt<>ii
dry good*) Jon* IS aad for Um wa«k
memhaiidlM) Jnne lt| alio toUk Ma«« tk«
week in Jaooarr
roaaiea imtom* at Haw io*m.
(for
flour into the (Tnitcil
KliiKdum during thu flmt nine
montliH of the HfUOD, viz.: from SepfHoibor to M»y, incluaire,
together with the coantries whence the principul lappliea wen
derived
WHEAT.
1881-83.
1880-81.
1878-70.
1870-8a
wliHAt
707
$6,836,094
140,714,016
1$$$.
1881.
$e,781,'i03
170,745,577
$7,034,879
I40,3e7.1>t
7,700 ,050
f0,310,513
Total 24 weeks .117,550,710 $180.520,870 $178,019.001 $117,402,080
BnKllali iVIarkeC Hepor(s-Per Cable.
daily (;Io.sing qaotatioas for seoaritiea, &c., at London,
and for breadstutfs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by>cable as follows for the week ending Jane 23
The
:
Lotulon.
Sat.
Jfon.
Stiver, per ox
d.
ConaolH for money
Conaolfi for account
Fr'ch rente* (in Paris) fr.
n. 8. 5s ext'n'd Into 3'«8
51''8
31''8
D. 8. 4>«Hof 1891....
U.8. 4«of 10O7
Erie,
common
stock..
niluols Central
Pennsylvania
Pbll»<Iel)iliiaA
Reading.
New York Central
Tutt.
Wed.
51%
5l\
rA«r».
51%
103
103
60 Je
59%
30 «9
133 «fl
31
135«3
133 >4
Liverpool.
d.
Flonr (ex. State. .100 lb. 13 9
"
Wheat, No. 1, wh.
10 2
Siirlng, No. 2...
"
8
"
10
".
white
Com, mu.. West. "
6
Fork, West, mess 9 bbl. 87
Bacon, long clear, new. 58
Beef, pr. mess, new.^tc 88
tiard. prime West. ^ cwt. 59
Cheese. Am. choice, now 58
Winter, West., n
4
Cal.
8
l>s
103
116>4
116>4
lit) "4
116H
116'4
123
123
123
37>4
13739
36Ta
137>4
36 >3
137
59 >a
123
36>e
123
367g
1361a
30
d.
t.
d.
t.
d.
13
10
9
2
8
13
10
9
13
9
2
9 8
10 4
10 2
9 8
10 1
9 8
9 8
6 2
6 3
6
lis
30
Week.
59 >4
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
134i«
t.
<t.
9
10 2
9 8
10 4
13
10
9
13
9
10
Oreat Britain
France
Oermanv
2
8
5
9 9
6 3>< 6 51a
87
89
59 6
9
8
88
59
58
58
58
6
^0mme vctal aud 3|Hsccllaticaus^e«Js.
DIVIDENDSS
Per
WKen
cent.
Payable.
Book! Closed.
(Day
Uulueive.)
Chicago Iowa
&.
Nebraska
*4
July
$175 Aug.
lis
2
$3
Fltchburg
Northern Ccntial
3
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Jnne 16 to
July
1 to July 26
July
6 to July 20
June 18
July
88«
883
173.048
80,326
181,303
14,080
4,837
05,500
08,000
li'ois
$1,011,203 $27,138,371
19.\3S3
2,073,171
2.301
$16,230
27,800
35.57e
,
$306,020
33,140,307
1,783,014
,
Total 1882.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
860
57,012
3300
115.851
7ai,4»7
323,476
05,806
10,693
$151,123 $5,395,010
120.000'
3,070,503
2,304.136
28.4601
$62,401
80,003
107,836
$1,300,970
1,525,176
2.730,801
40.335
West Indies
Mexico
South America
All other coantries.
$26,279
$142,200 $4,780,201
500,300
48.500
2,706
8,028
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $2,041 were
American gold coin and $22,462 American sQver coin. Of the
exports for the same time, $7,088 were American gold coi*.
,,..»»-
„
, . ^
Chicago Burlington & Kansas City.—Extended from Laclede, MO.,
south by west to Cunningham, 10 miles.)
--,_.
^, _
,.
Galveston Harrisburg i San Antonio. -Track on the El PasoDlvlsiou is laid to a point three hundred and twenty-nine miles east by soatn
from El Paso, Tex., an extension of 39 miles.
„
_j ,«
Nevada & Oregon.— Traok laid from Bono, Nev., nortaward 19 miUa,
to Williams, 60 miles.
Uailroada.
Chic. R. T. <k Pac. (guar.)
CluB. lud. St. L. & Chic. (quar).
Del. Lack. & West, (quar.)
$104,9»8
Railroad Constrnction (New).— The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows:
Atohi.son Topeka & Santa Fe.— This company's New Kezloo A ArtiMia
line Is extended south bj- west to Crittenden. Ariz.. 40 mliajl.
Atlantic & Paciflc— Extended from Canyon Dlabelo, Arts., weatwaM
The foUoivlaz dividends have recently been aunoanoe<l:
Ifame of Company.
Since Jan.X,
Week.
Siher.
d.
$.
,
Mexico
South America
All other aouu tries.
Thurt.
. .
58
Oermany
Bine* Jan.l.
$1,005,175 $21,350,973
2,624,750
83,100
0,088
6,088
Oreat Britain
France
West Indies
31
132>«
Wed.
$.
9
10 4
9 8
58%
30i«
133 "4
Tua.
Hon.
Sat.
I.
103
Import!,
Xxportt,
Qol4.
51%
103
136%
:
FH.
00n,g
9913,, 99»i6
lOO^ig 100»i« lOOSia
1007,8 100»i» 1006,,
99I«i« O'Jltie 0913.«
81 -4b
81-25 8100 81-34la 81-35 81-35
103
116>4
123
37 "D
13758
50 \
The following table showa the exports and import! of apMio
at the port of New York for the week ending Jane 17, $tt4
since Jan. 1, 13S2
KXPORTfl AND IMPOB-n OF SPBOIB AT RBW TOBK.
to
1 to
Northeastern of Oaorgia.—Extended from CaarkesvUle, Oa., nortkto TuniersviUe, 9 miles. Gauge, 5 ft.
Northern Pacllic— On tlie Pelican Rapids Branob track la laid nam
2
Do.
on dlv. oblig's of $100
11 miles.
„. ^
,.
.v
t> •..
June 23 to July 5 Fergus Falls, Minn.,&northward
4
Shore Une
Navigation Company.—The track on the Baker
Oregon Railway
Bank*.
south to the second erosilnc of tbe
east
by
is
extended
Branch
City
Jnne 24 to July
July
4
Bank of America
Umatilla, '29 miles.
.
™_
^ ^ ,
-v
_.vJune 21 to July
July
4
Bank of New York
St. I>ouls Fort Scott * -Wiohita.— Extended from Toronto, Kaa., westJuly
5
Bowery National
igisjniles.
Eureka,
ward
to
.
,
_,
„,
-r,
,v
fc
June 23 to July 4
•July
4
Central National
BrancH
St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba.-On the St. Cloud Jt Duluth
June 25 to June 30
4
Fourth National
eastwanl
10 miles.
Minn.,
Cloud,
from
St.
laid
track
Is
3J«
30
Juno 2 to June
Hanover National
HanJoa<iuln & Sierra Nevada.-Completcd from Lodl. Cal., west to
June 18 to June 30
7
luportcrs' * Traders' National ..
.j •—
_^ v.
a
«.^.
June 20 to Jime 30 Woodbriilgc. I) miles.
4
Irving NatioUcU
Saratoga Mt. McGregor <t Lake George.—Track lald from Sarate(a
June 25 to Jtmo 30
4
Marine National
miles.
northward
0^
N.
Y.,
Springs,
June 21 to June 30
4
Market Nati'inal
Seaboard & Raleigh.— Track laid from WiUlamston,N. C, weat 3 inUes.
June 18 to Juno SO
July
4
Mechanics' National
Southern Paciflc—Track Is laid on the Colorado Elver Branch from
Ijuly
June 27 to June 30
3
Mechanics' <k Traders' National..
Mohave. Cal.. westward 21 miles.
.
j ^
»,
_ m. t,.-«_
July
1 Juno 28 to Juno 30
3
tiercautllo National
Stony Clove A Catsklll Mountain.-Extended from Tsnner«vllle JuncJune 27 to Jnne 30
July
3
Morchiints' Kxchange National ..
west to Hunter, 2 miles
July
June 21 to July 10 tion, N. Y., north by
6
Met ropolit un Natiotial
This is a total of '288 miles of new railroad, making 3.905 mUae tHua
July
4
Naiioiial Hank of Commerce
tooln
far this year, against 1,872 miles reiwrtcd at the oorrespondtag
July
10
National Broadway
in 1880,732 miles '•' 1879, 48-2 miles 1"»,'2^'*5 1??
June 22 to Jime 30 1881, l.'fCH miles
July
4
Nati(mal Butchers' & Drovers'...
1874
mllea
In
603
1875,
miles
3-Jti
In
1876,
miles in 1877. «.5fimlle«ln
July
3>9
Nationnl City
Railroad Oazelte.
Juno 21 to July 4 and 1,3!(7 miles in 1873.—
July
4
National Park
June 21 to June 30
July
4
National 81ioe & Leather
—The attention of investors is called to the advertisement •(
June 23 to Jnne 30
Ninth National
3>s July
the Comptroller of the city of Cincinnati in another column, off«30
June
18
to
June
July
5
Oriental
It 18
ing for sale certain bonds of that substantial municipality.
Tradesmen's National
31a July
hardly necessary to remark that the (iredit of Cincinnati is the
niacellaiieo aa.
June 27 to June 30 highest, and the city debt is very small.
July
4
Brooklyn Trust
June
10
Bini.sh Electric Light
—Officers of the Lehigh & Hadson Kailroad state that thU
June 21 to July 1
July
Central Trust
3>fl
Jnne 26 to July 3 important connection between the coal fields of Pennyrlvania
July
4
Mercantile Trust
and the New England States, via the New York & New Englaad
running
Imports and Bxpoets foe ths Wbbk.—The Imports of last KaUrcad, will be fully completed by July 16th, and
show
week, compared with those of the preceding week,
order August Ist.
merchandise.
an increase in both dry goods and general
Auction Sales.— The following were sold at ancUon this
The total imports were ?10,918,124, again.st $7,713,118 the preweek
exports
The
previous.
ceding week and 110,148,989 two weeks
toutrta
tor the week ended Jane 20 amounted to $7,034,879, again*
10 Brooklyn Life Insurance Co., $10oVaeh..
iodiiao
The
previous.
$100 each
Company,
?5,302,476 last week and f 6,304,683 two weeks
120 United States Trust
b"
18WUUaiuaburghQasLi«uOo.,$eOeaeli
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
Panama
BlchmoDd Fred.
17
<]c
Pot
912..i
2
June 16 to July
4
ward
n—
,
.
,
m
^
THE CHRONICLE.
708
[Vol.
XXXIV.
be onlled in and paid so long as any bonds ot the United States bereto
lore issued beariua: a biglier rate of interest than 3 per centum, and
which sliall he redeemable at the pleasure of the United States, shall be
outstanding and uncalled. The last of the said bonds originally issued,
and theirsubstiiutes, shall be first called in, and this order of payment
liicidends are given on the preceding paqe.
shall be foUuwed until all shall have been paid.
It will be observed that this only says the 3 per cents shall
YORK. FRIDAV. JUNE 23, lS«*'J-3 P. M. not
be called in so long as other bonds, &c. redeemable at the
shipThe
Situation.—
Financial
and
The Money Market
pleasure cf the United States remain outstanding.
been
about
have
this
week
York
New
ments of gold from
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
$1,400,000, and for to-morrow's steamers nothing is reported.
and
its
Senate,
bill
in
the
Interest June June June June Tune June
charter
bank
the
of
The passage
Periods.
17.
19.
21.
22.
20.
23.
probable reference to a conference committee of tlie two
Houses for agreement on the amendments, is about all tliat 68, continued at 3ia.. J. A J. 10 f)
•100
'99 •'8 •10018 *100 >100
could have been expected this week, and there is now a good 58, continued at 31q.. Q.-Feb. •Idle 101 12 10131 •10153 10134 •101 Sg
reg. Q.-Mar. ni4i« ni4i3 •II414 •lllU •11414 •II414
41bb, 1891
prospect tliat the bill will soon be passed.
coup. Q.-Mar. •1141s •1141s ^11414 •114'4 •IIII4 •II411
1891
The general strength of the stock market has been well sus- i^H,
reg. Q.-Jan. 'n9-<e •11938 119% II912 11913 1191a
4s, 1907
tained since the large advance of last week, and although 48, 1907
coup. (3. -Jan. 12012 •12038 1201a 12038 1201a •12038
there have necessarily been some temporary reactions, the tone 68, cur'oy, lS95..reg. .r. A J. *129 •129 *129 •129 •129 •129
& J. *130 •130 -130 •130 •130 •130
j 896. .reg. J.
has been stronger tlian might iiave been anticipated after such 6e, cur'cy,
•131
•131 •131 •131
•131
68, our'ey, 1897. .reg. J. & J. *13l
a sliarp rise, in which the purchases of shorts played an import- 68, our'oy, 18.18. .reg. J. & J. •132 •132 •132 •132 •132 •132
•133
133 •133 •133
•133
ant part.
88, onr'ov. 1899..reg. J. & J. *133
The winter wheat crop in a great part of the country has
* This is the price bid at the morning board
no sale was made.
now passed its period of uncertainty, and in Missouri, Kansas,
have
There
been larger transBonds.—
Railroad
and
State
&c., harvesting is in active progress. The reports are excelin Louisiana consols this week and they close to-day at
lent, and the supply of new wheat in the market will soon be actions
closed yesterday
69J^. Tennessees were not sold to-day, but
^KXiktV5' ^^ztttt.
SlXJC
NEW
,
;
abundant.
The labor strikes have been brought more directly under
the consideration of railroad managers and stockholders,
by the resistance of the f reiglit handlers at the trunk line termini
in New York, who demand 20 cents per hour instead of 17 cents,
and have occasioned mucli inconvenience in the shipment and
We do not uphold the
receipt of freight over those roads.
righteousness of strikes, and by no means the unlawful violence often practised by strikers towards non-union men or
towards employers; but when a workingman who is supposed
to represent an average family of five persons, asks that
he may get 20 cents an hour for employment that is not regular, his demand does not seem altogether unreasonable to an
outsider. Granting that the men are not furnished with work
during one-fifth of their time, and the wages would amount to
$10 per week, or about $500 per year. Does this appear to our
railroad officers to be an exorbitant sum for tlie support of
five persons, when pork is $20 per barrel, flour $9 per barrel,
butter 25 cents per lb., and rents 25 per cent higher than last
believe that the workingmen often prejudice
year?
the public against them rather by their violence, foolishness
and uproariousness, than by the absolute unfairness of their
demand for wages.
The money market has been easy within a range of 2@2i4
per cent for call loans on government collateral and 2^@l
per cent on stock collaterals. Prime commercial paper of two
to four months sells at 5@5}^ per cent.
Tlie Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a gain of £664,000 in specie, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities was 46 1-16 per cent against 44^8 last week ; the
The Bank of France
discount rate remains at 3 per cent.
gained 15,707,000 francs gold and 906,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
of June 17 showed an increase of $3,503,075 in their surplus
reserves, the total surplus being $8,637,400, against $5,135,325
We
on June 10.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
1882.
June
17.
Differ' nees fr'm
1881.
previous week.
JuJie 13.
IfSO
June 19.
lioansanddis. $317,465,000 Deo. if9t>2.500 $316,566,600 $286,075,100
Specie
57.884.900 Inc. 3,510.000
75.611.000
64.450.000
Circulation
18.502.000 Dec.
90,100
19.305.300
19.691.900
304.612.000 Inc. 3.976.100 344,307.600 278.146,700
Het deposits
Legal tendi^re.
26,90.1,500 Inc.
9-16.100
18,474,300
22,064,300
Legal reserve. S76.1.';3,000 Tno. $994,025 $86,076,900 $69,536,675
Beaerve held.
34,790,400ilno. 4.496.100
94.085,300
86,514,300
. .
.
Bnrplog
$8,637,400 Ino ,*3,502.075
$a.008.400
$16,977,625
—
Foreign Exchange. The market for foreign exchange was
strong enough to admit of the shipment of $1,420,000 gold by
the mid-week Tsteamers, or at least not weak enough to preTent it. To-day there is little doing, and the tone is rather
weak, the actual rates on prime bankers' 60 daj's sterling bills
being 4 85X@4 86 and for demand 4 88}^@4 88%, with cable
transfers 4 89@4 893^, and prime commercfal bills 4 84}4@4 84)^.
The actual rates for Continental bills are as follows: Francs
5 18?^@5 \i% and 5 155-^(35 15 Marks 94^g@95 and 95«^@
95M; and Guilders 40 3-16 and 40 4-16.
New York exchange was tjuoted to-day as follows at the
places named Savannah, buying, par, selling, }4@^ premium;
Charleston, buying, J^, selling, 3-16(gi.^ premium New Orleans commercial, 150 discount, nominal; bank, 200 premium,
nominal St. Louis, 75 premium; Chicago, 50 premium; Bos;
:
;
at
543.,^.
Eailroad bonds have been more active on a well-distributed
business in the New York market, and with large transactipns
As allthe
in Philadelphia & Reading bonds in Philadelphia.
old bonds, whether mortgage bonds or not, constitute an
obligation of the company, it is obvious that the interest on all
must be paid if the company is to maintain its credit; and
hence all the junior issues have jumped up this week, as the
payment of back interest on the general mortgage and income
mortgage bonds was begun.
Railroad and MisccUaneons Stocks.—The stock market
has been well sustained when we consider the remarkable
advance of last week, and the fact that there lias been no
essential change in the commercial situation. It does not
appear that the rise was produced merely by a temporary rush
to cover short contracts, but while that influence unquestionably helped the advance, and made it more sudden, there was
also strong purchasing on the bull side. The principal reaction from tlie best prices made has been led by Louisville &
Nashville and Denver & Rio Grande, and in regard to the first
named it was known that there was dissension in the board
of directors and that two members had resigned. This led to
all sorts of damaging rumors, whicli, however, met with a
persistent denial at the office, and an assertion that the
But even if it is paid,
next dividend would be paid.
there will now be some suspicion that it is like the
Rio
Wabash dividend of November, 1881. The Denver
Grande stock, having passed its dividends, is easily depressed, and the increased obligations are not known to be
balanced by a corresponding increase in net earnings. The
&
Paul stock is stronger than last week, and it is reported on
good authority that Mr. Vanderbilt has recently bouglit quite
St.
a block of it it is also stated quite positively at the office that
the 10 per cent stock to be issued against undivided profits
will be distributed as a stock dividend. We regret to say that
last week we were misled by a very direct and positive statement published that a leading director had made quite a different assertion. The account even gave the report of a personal interview and the very words used, but it has since been
flatly contradicted by the director in question.
The Philadelphia & Reading movement has been { ming the
great events of the week, and the stock has been exctpiionaUy
strong and active, as well as the bonds. The prospectus for a
loan of $13,000,000 of the new five per cent consolidated mortgage was issued Friday morning, but as to actual work accomplished by Mr. Gowen the public yet has absolutely no
certain information, and amid the bushels of rumors the only
grain yet of solid hard fact consists in the cash now being
paid out on the over-due coupons, as above stated.
At the N. J. Central election to-day Mr. E. C. Knight vAted
98,000 shares, and the following is the ticket elected
Henry S. Little. John Kean, Edward Clark, Sidney Shepard
Samuel Sloan, Robert Garrett, Franklin B. Gowen, Theodore
;
Randolph and Edward C. Knight.
The following is a statement of receipts and expenses of the
Nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad for the month of
F.
May and
for eleven
months—July
1882,
ReeeipitPassage
1,
1881, to
Han.
,
,
•
1881.
May
31, 1882.
*
11 months.
1890-81.
1881-82.
$174,813
$171,588
1,416.474
39.392
1,922
1,178,097
39.863
70,930
$164,430
100.015
$1,763,708
1,039,735
$1,949,419
1,185,180
$64,415
$723,970
$704,239
39,479
498,748
433,033
$36,014
87,803
Freight
3,623
Mail
8,114
privileges...
Rents and
$12,079
116.X04
3.623
$135,556
;
ton,
Total
9d.@20 premium.
—
United States Bonds. There has been rather more activity
in government bonds and some movement in the 3}^ per cents,
owmg to the passage of the amended bank charter bill in the
Tlie eleventh section how reads as follows:
Sec. 11. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to
reeelve at the Treasury any bonds of the United States bearini? 3ia per
centum interest, and to issne in exchange therefor an equal amount of
roglstired bonds of the UnitedState.i of the denominations sf $50, $100,
$500, $1000 and $10,000, of such form as he luay prescribe, bearing
Interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum, payable (juarterly at the
Treasury of the United States. Such bonds sliall be exempt from all
taxation by or under State authority, and be payable at the pleasure of
the United States; provided that the bonds herein authorized shall not
Senate.
81 .193
Expenses
Surplus over oper. ex. $54,363
Int'st on bonded debt
45,691
and taxes
21,961
The following statement of earnings and expenses of the
Norfolk & Western Railroad is for May and the five months
ending
^
, .
,r
ot
° May 31
31-^
1 lo May
^Jan.
jfaa
1881.
1882.
1881
1882
$850,116 $|38.211
$185,322 $149,603
Grosseamings
4o3, t>40
:
•'
.
,
Expenses...:
Net eamingj
107,764
8%672
518,50 8
~^7,6ili
leoiisi
$331,607
$374,600
JVMB
THE CHRONJCLE.
24, 1888.]
KANOK
IN PRI0B3
AT THB
N. Y.
SPOOK BXOHANOB FOR THi WIBK, AND 9IN0B JAN,
LOWMT
DAILY RIORSaT AND
Mondar.
Jane IB.
Bainnlav,
June
Alrany
A ftaagaKtmniu
pret..
*
OkniuU
He..
isa
ISS
.
Alr.Une
\r
BnrllnKton Cnlrtr R»p.
78 > 78
74% 74H
•70
s<iiilh«rn
Ce<1ar KiilLx
Minii«K>u
.V
CeDtml low*
Outnlol Now
IK'S
Jeriwr
l<ipr«l....
prof
»>o
!>•
art
A
OhlOkKO MIIWKukMi
miliK'r
Jt Ht.
Paul
Iw
NurilineoMru
Do
Chlraxn Kork
OlilOKo HU
Pm-mc...
I«l. .t
New urleaiia.
L. Jt
.«
Om.
prot
*
X
A
A
Deuvui A l;iu ciniuile
Dubuiiue ifc Hliinx Citj
Kut TeiiiieaMw
Uo
Va.
A
A tia
pret
Win.
at. Paul...
St. Joeopli
Bar
*
A
1)0
pret....
Texas Central
.t
A WeeL, now
Keokuk A Ues Moines
Do
pret.
Lake Erie A Western
Lake .HluMe
Luu^ Irttautl
A Missouri River.
A NashTllle
New Albaujr A Chic
^
UauUattiin
Dt
30%
Srt's
:'4
A Cluclunatl.lstpref.
ad pr«(
A Cbaiieaton
14iS^
1S0\
131IS,
1(13 <s
Do
pret
Ohioaouihera
Oregon A 'rraus-Coutiuental..
Co. certillCMtes
Peoria Decatur A k^vausville..
Plilliuiolpliia
KeU4lint?
PittMbiirK l-'t. Wayne ACliic...
Hiiratoga
Bensselaer
FaDthiaa,
'rrilrtt
A
8a,
Louis A lion
A
A Terre Uaute
Uo
pref.
Louisa bau Kra&claco
Do
pref . ..
1st pret.
I>o
A
Paul
Paul Mluneap.
Do
A
81
•
8a
8a
7»'ii
77".
Ul'a
92
23
8l\| Mil
34 >. 23
8SI|
•00
•81
23
94
>
1
ij
131
'4
2.SHI
m h ITrN
102 Hi
lo::»,
M
63
137
82 >i
8,S
3U^
»t)»4
12
12
135
39 Hi 40
14
18
l.'U
Paciclc
A
A Manitoba
Burlington
Pauiiic
Wabash
Do
!st.
Louis
A
Pacldc
...
MO
Ml)
§76
24
3.860
1.1*8
Amerlcuu
Canton Cuinuany
Colorailo Coal
A
'>«>iJan.
IH>, Apr.
14,1
131
1X1
•78
77
311% 40 >4
102%
62%
73
KWU
143
i:m>4
•78
ua
14:1
134)
77
•73
130%
07,11111
.'
24,220
07%
4IMI
83 <4
88
931a
•00
29-14
20 's
4%
4%
88 ><
94
31 'i
3H«
48
16
78
73% 73%
137
1,315
70
137
1,543
101,403
184,218
SO
7,020
2,3<NI
400
9
•00
83% 84%
61% 63%
•83%
•84% 83
•01
31
•00
91
84
ili'io
71%
600
133',
2,681
i.MtO
40
47
49%
•86
88
92
89%
48 Hi 46%
90
•23
•03
31^
32>a
95°s
17',
82
•90
84
04
31
18
15
64%
67's
30% !}2',
92% 94%
17% 17%
122 Hi 122%
63% 3534
•17
100
101
49%
88%
91%
47
29
66
30% 31%
92% 94
18
•86
90
•45
•23
•63
63
90
20
83
03
30
30
9234
•17
88% •85% 88
91 '(
90% 91
23
65
30»,
94
18
•46
•23
•03
106
75
175
33%
106
101
35',
73
75
180
175
23% 24
61% 61%
40% 42
78% 80 >4
>,
180
23% 24
80
SO
106
35% 35%
Delaware A Hudson Canal
New York A Texas X^auit
Or«Kon Kuilwaj A NaT. Co
Pacillc Mail
PuUuiHU Palace Car
30', 32%
93% 94%
101 106
36 's 36%
73
180
23%
49%
40%
78%
13%
23%
24%
41%
60
14
14 Hi
31
32% •31
33
31
31 %•
71
71
70
70
60
69%
69% 69%
13% 13%
79%1
13%'
'
71% 71%
28% 29
60% 61%
'
10
27% 28
67
>,
61
27% 27 \ "27% '28%'
89% 61
88% 60% 68% 61
129% 183
137
137
106
106
^129% 132
19
102% 103
63>.j 64%
23% 23%
27
107
108
64
83%
26% 20%
•25% 27
27
62
38
•58
37
64% 58%
62
38
•,'>9%
37
68
•23
•58
84%
•26
27
62
60% 60%
00% 90%
49% 60%
90% 90%
63%
28% 26%
S3
63
27
63
47
90
48
90
83% 64%
•25
•60
27
63
134% 135
135
111% 112% 112
113
134
41% 42%
42% 44%
134
134
43% 44%
23% 29
61% 83%
28% 30%
62% 84%
134
134
134
134
42% 48% 43% 44%
110%111% 111%II2
27% 28% 28% 29
27% 23
80% 61% 40% 80'*l 80% 81%
42%
43's
lll%112'4 110%llliV
28% 20%
81% &2'>i
H;
EXPRKStf,
Adams
American
TTBlted titates
Walls. FarjcoA
Co
COAL AND MIMNG.
Con.'*-)litUuion
Coal
Uem^'siake Mining
Little I'lluburK
Manposji Uuiil
Maryland Coal
Mining
Mining
A
41%
123
43
42% 42
123% 124
85
86
138
•92
140
•71
73
130
129
42
123
88% 86%
'135
139
•92
92%
•71
73
124
124
8e>(|
t83's
'134
92
•71
120% 129% 130
140
92%'
73
130
•37%.
•27%.
r%
41% 41%
103
110% ib9%110% 109% 111
41% 41%
124
124',
82% 83%
136
•92
•72
128
140
93
78
130
•30
sa
138
138
124
124
41% 41%
14
Do
pret
Cameron Cool
48
18
18
18
18
83
18
is"
43
Apr. 21
23
i',406
23
8
300
600
4
89% Majr
Jan.
Mar
•71
123
140
92
73
130
•27%...
xl7% 17%
J'*. 41"
6,320
32,601
1,600
3,330
84
77
.'<8%
14
41
37
Feb.
1
Mar. 80
7
Jan. 4
Apr. 18
0>,Jan. 3
.S2%Jau. IH
92 Fell.
93 '4 June 17
82% Mar 6
41% Mar.
11
10
Mar. 6
28% Mar
60
Feb. as
64
26% Mar.
11
Mar
39% Jan.
11
8
14
87%
30%
86
63%
133%
63
38
110%
79
80 117%
18(4 39%
»8SJsn. ax
15%Jaa. 16
1
89%
18
9
a
41
34
IS
93
77'. 128
81% 126%
64%
80%
63% 70%
43
38
34 '1
84
62%Jnne 6 M7%Jaii. 14 63
1 135% Jan. 14 130
10% Mar 25 16 Apr. 27
35
Apr. 27
85
180
Jan. 14
Mar 6
109% Jan. 27 06 180%
43% Jan. 14 80% 82%
29% Mar. 28
58% Jan. 1
42% Mar 22
80% Apr. 5
76% A or.
204
37% Jan.
67% Jan.
138
140
40
350
363
S
Mar
Mar
Jan.
Jan.
Fob.
Feb.
36% Mar.
14
7
102%
37
125 13S
4,225 37
2,433 117
26
Mar. 17
16
Jan. 16
46's Jan. 35
661 Jan. 26
t06%Jao. 17
32% Mar 34
48% Jan.
93
86
124% 124%
Jan. 28 60
Feb. 17 68
Mar. 13 53
Mar. 13 111
Mar. 17
S7%
18
64
190
83
300
87%
74%
37*4
80
80%
77%
33
39
88
89
83
143%
53
81%
^
118%
18
38
43%
89%
May 20 70
88% 113%
41% 73%
103% 131%
33% 60
64% 9«%
74%
Feb.lt 81
78%
Feb. 30 83
67
Mar. 30 33
Juno 23 89% 118%
49% Jan.
Jan. 31 148
Apr. 24 48%
June 5 148
% May 17 1
76% Mar. 11 03%
76,618
•W, 81
64% 88%
143
IS 37
146
17 130
80
5 38
7 99% 171
74%
15 133
80
32 32
136% May 31
61%JsiL 14
10% Feb. 15 17%Jan. 7
34',933 106% Juno 10 119% Jan. 16
18,283
23% June 10 .SS%Jan. 14
61,500 45'sJnue 9 71% Jan. 14
60
38
80% 96%
36%^ 48%
88
70
104% 190
25%Jan. 14 21
37%
80
39% Mar. 28 38
110% Mar. 38 97% 136
June 3 23% Jan. 16
00 Jan. 3U
190 Jan. 3;
sliVo 23 June 9
92,320 81% Mar. 11
60 133 June 16
36 133 Feb. 28
100 16 M«y25
2,160 98 Jane 10
13,600 147
Mar 18
610 32% June 8
30 Jan. 8
300 20% Mar. 8
100 85 Apr. 20
700 33% June IS
1,600 43 Mar. 8
310 79% Feb 21
3d Feb. 15
68 Jan. 19
1,075 lU8%Jan. 26
146,752 3t%Mar. 9
1,145
19,933
103
188
123% Mar
2,772
•137
•91
71
134
140
92%
323
90
70
'asi
126
73
128
iru)
•SO
32
17% 17%
Apr.
lu 30
5 134
40
190
39
20
161
Feb. 3
Jan. 18
Jan. 1
63%
Mar.ani 77
..".^
13
300
83
240
4I"
80
48
19%
14
19%
Feb.
3% Mar.
a%Ju.
36 Jan.
SO Mar
May a
Jan. 16
Jaa. 17 348
Jan.
SUTorClliI Miiiiiig
orninnt Minin
t
Loweat
840
8%Jnne31
14% Jan.
13
June 18
«2'4 Jan.
68
14
Jan. 11
10% Apr.
17%
37% Mar. 38
%Jane 3
Jan.
A
%JaB.
17
87
Jan.
as
884
21%
%*"
l%Jaa.
1
6%F*b.
4
14
t
«%
»%
8%
7
Apr.
18% Mar 30 20 Jan.
4 Jan.
3 Mar 38
2 Mar. 3
8% Jan.
1 % Feh
16
MinInK
Bx-priTU«ff&
36% Jan.
47
8
t
10 130
Feb. 18 97 H Feb. 3i •3% S3
June 8 80!, Jan. 26 81% 79
Feb. 24 131 June 8 113 143
l%Juue H
l%Jnoe 6
876
600
•14
Jan.
Mario 149%
'--
38 Mar. 14
15%Jan. 17
100
100
88%
These are the prloea bid and aaked-BO tale wa* made at ttM Board.
60%
8
9
I
Apr.
27 May 27
100 May 18
08,800 33% J one 7
3,126 67 Mar. 8
14 168 Feb. 17
11,608 20% June
2,4110
44% Mar. 8
30.240 28% Mar. n
73,161
66% Fib. 23
4,968 ll%June 7
3,300 27 Feb. 2;'.
90% Mar. !>
18% 18%
Kxcclslor MininfE
New Central Coal
•
23
44% June
Centrtil Arizona Mining
Deadwooil Mlnlnjr
Itoblnsoii
44 •, 880
131
04
88 too
146%
134
86% Apr. 21 104% Jan. 28 88 114%
700 13 June 6 3.^% Jan. 31 18% 89%
160 119% Mar. 13 126 Jnne 7 118 181
•IS
8%
il
S3
23
I
138
92
18
8%
Jan. 19
Jan. :4
4,406
60,760
70,228
1%
sllvt-r Mining
PeDusyWanla Coal
Quicksilver Mining
49
June 10 100% Jan.
June 6 78 Jan.
800
41% 41%
82% 83%' 83% 34%
'
61
67
Ontario
Standard Consol. Mining
Mar 21
31
45
45
44% 46
108% 106% 106 107% 106% 108
44%
u
Keb. 24!l(lfl'
'.J
12
71% 71%
27% 28%
89% 61%
Butro I'uuuel
WesUUnion Tel., Ax-certlflc*s..
I'l Irii, :.:,
k
32
23%JunoI2 37%
08 June 6 l20isM»r30 112%
49% Fell. 21 CO Juno 1 44
15 May 26 24 Mar. 30 16%
25
66
41% 41%
79
79%
13% 14
33% 33%
40% 41%
78% 79%
111
.:
64,250
•17
176
24
49%' 60
I
H
400
47%^
52% 62% 63% 55%
62% S3
130% 131', 130 131% 120%130'fc 131% 132
•11% 12% 11% 11% 11% 11% 11% 11%
2U'4 29%
2J% 20% 29% 29% •28% 29%
35% 36%
17
<
191,988
8
48
94'4
17'4
04
61% 68%
31% •29%
8
47
•86
T7
7
Mar. H
n.'>%Jnoe 7 H4 Jail
13.1
Jan. 7 188% Apr.
70 Mar. IB 104 y-u.
u Jane 7 21%Jsn.
I16>4 Apr. 24 128% reb.
82% Mar.
74%J»n. -•
82 Apr. \.1 H3 Apr.
S June 12 It] Jan. 11.
13%June 7' 2HHiJan. IMl
8 Veb. I* 18 Jan. IMJ
90 Mar. 1 no Feb. H
76 Mar. 2 111% Jan. g
61
Mar. II 86 Jan. 14
127% Jsn. 4 137% Mar. 30
3-t
Mar. 8 414'iJ.in. 14
12 Juno 17' 19
Mar. 23
4
400
66%
jsli.
77
6JH1
74
34 •!
IS«
181% IM%
4ll]N%Mlir.W tai% I3»%
I4I1M Mar.M IIS% 140
i.iH
1.1
130%
39% 411% 40% 40 V
102% 103% 103% 10:1%
137% 138%
>*
101%
"1%
88^
2i
14414
no's 111% 108% 110% 108% 109% 109%110's^ 220,740
6,125
87% 88
88% 80
87% 87% 88% 89
16
i
f
'^f
»i
I
MJ
27
64
.M.u
i-j
-r-
20
lUa'VllVlit 111<%113
S8t« S8<4
89
89^
16
17
C7
68
667s 68>a
U
38
127
.
Iron
VMh
19% Mar.
'
300
.
pref.
Telegraph
rob.
e4%JaM
nil.-«:i£l'I'ANEOII.>«.
l>lstrict
rski.
IS
Hx'.oiii')
a.iNiu
ir.!
•90
•00
91
01
•83
•82
86
70
71%
70
71
134 Hi 134 Hi 1,<<4%134% 133% 133% 133%
40
39%
39% 39% 30
30% •39
82 Hi 84 Hi
73
70
184<«134^
8H1
91
44
49,843
111'..
l-J.%'. 12311
KKI'V 131
144
....
131
131
•78
77
3U-'4 401V
IM
Mar. II
'.p%Mar.
jri
I
•90
•00
81
>a
lii4°H(i
77%
91%
'..
pr«t
Tolwlu Delpbos
.fl.
t««. HIgfe
',*$%;£: >1 82% Jan. la
•O JM. « 7a%iaM22 48
-I,«7 Jaa*'
8.d«>8
Onlutb
at.
Bt.
Union
si>* 8at«
188
1883.
t&l».
IMM.
RI«IMM.
.1*8
soil
8H,
A
KIcU.vU Aii«Kii.>t*t-'^k trust ctls.
Rlchuiuuil A i^aurille
RleUuiouii A West Point.
Roobester A I'lttsburg..
Boue WalertoWil Ogrteusb.
18*
9
9
9
9
9^
B
124 's 126
123 >« 126% 128% 126% 126% 126% 126% 126%
123^ 127
60^4 57 »i
sr
i8\ 86 <« S7<>4 84% 86'i 62% 84% 88% 63 ^
•85
•84
•84
88
86
83
in^
10
n% lOS
10
9% 9%
9% 10
9% 10
17 '» 17\
•16% 17% 17
17
16% Ill's •16% 17
17
17*4
122 122
Monis A K»4ex
Naabvllle ChaitauooKa A St. L.
SU'j
53^ 66'4 60
New York Central A llutlsuu . 131 Hi 133 's 132.T» 13314
New York Chic. A St. Louis... 12 12 U 12'4 12'.^
29
Do
pret.
29 >s 2^4 29 Hi
103 "a'
101 104H>rl01
New York Klerated
37 '(
New York Lake Krie A West. 36% 37% 36%
74»,
Do
jprot73% 73'4 3
173
178
New York New HavenA Bart.
24
24%! 24% 24%
New York Ontario A Western
62
52
Norfolk A Western pre!
80% 62
42%
Nurtlieni PaolUo
41% 42 >4 42
Do
pref
79
80
79% 80%
14
14'<
OMoOenlral
13% 13'i
32% 33
OtUoA Mississippi
Texas
turn. I,
Lawwl
JaaaU.
9
t93'4 96
•IB "a 17 =<
I'acillo
8a>t
74% 74%
Hllwaukee I.. Hb.A West., prel 47
47',
MiimuapulU A 81. Louis
28
•63
Do
pret
65
Missouri Kansas A Texas...
30^ 31>a
Mobile A Uhio
81S
71
137
•86 "a 88 >3 •86
88 Hi
91^ 93 >4 92>« 03>s
Metri)iK)litan Klevated
MiolilKau Central
Missouri
U4
SO's 41'
104
84
84
inas
83
•DO
IstnreC
Memptiis
lS0Sil30=<
101
78
1 1 1
27
Manhattan Beach Co..
Bt.
Frldajr,
JuooW.
7a S 78 •«
•«7
78
78
131
.
60
lUinoiH Central
iDdiaiiii uluotu'D
Do
23
75
76
134>sl34>a
Colnciilmm'lilc.
liul. Central
Deliiw'Hre [.lu^kiiwiuuia
West
Marietta
3tKi
IOTLj
IIP,
A
L'luoliinHll Maiiiliiiikr
CIot.
riOTKliiiul I'ol. <'lii.
Ind
Cl«velAitil
i'auiMUK fctmr.
Colaiiibtii
liropiivllic.jjrof.
Louit.)aiiH
Hl\
24 .^
1:H2'..
'
'
l'ji)'4
In>
LoulHvllJr
LonlKvlllf
I3<)"h
pr»(..
CtilcHKO St. PhuI MlDii.
Hoiutou
'i4
prf*!
A
Baunlbal
224 23
31'^
HI
••J3
10>1
78',
OJ'%
78'«
91
IMHilS'.",
Ublri>icn<t Alton
Ohlo*K<> liiiiliMKtnD
l/hlOMo
1W>9
ie>a
73>t TftVi
01
Ul'\
Mntral i'Komo
OhaM|>«ak«* uiiln
Bt.
Jaae21.
Rmm* MaM
PRtOSS.
Wedoxalajr, Tbaratlar,
TiieMlar',
JDiieliO.
1,
KAII.KIIADM.
BMton A N.
lin
_
Oreeii
IT.
709
prloa la •s.^Urldaad.
8%
IV.
THE CHRONICLE.
TIO
XXXIV.
[Vol.
QUOTATIONS OF STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STATE BONDS.
SECUBITIE8.
Bid.
SECUKITIES.
Ask.
80% 80%
A, 3 to 5,190% ..
A, 3 to 5, smalls..
B, 58, 1806
N. Carolina— 68, old, J.&J
6s,
6s,
68,10-208,1900
Arkansas—
32
68, funded, 18991900 ..
Ft. S. iss.
78, L. Rock
L.Kock
7s,
"a'g'
7s L.K.P.B.<fe>'.O.RR
78, Miss. O. & R. R. BB.
78, Arkansaa Cent^JlR.
5
&
RR
Connecticut— 68, 1885-4.. 103
Georgiar-Os, 1886
78, new, 1886
35
28 13
6s, old,
69 14
1914
due 1882 or 1883.
dnel888
110^4 IIII4
111>4
113'a
due 1887
due 1888
due 1889 or 1890. ...
Asyl'm or Univ., due '92
Funding. 1894-'95
Hannibal & St. Jo., '86!
'87
Do
do
gold, reg., 1887
gold, coup., 1887
loan, 1883
loan, 1891
loan, 1892
loan, 1893
1868-1898
New bonds, J.&J.,
114
118
105
107
Do
Chatham
110
110
101
118
119
120
Consol. 48, 1910
A.<tO..
BR
Special tax,cla8s
Do
Do
1.
class 2
class 3
'92-8
I212
I2I3
..
'98-9
new, 1802-8-1900
new series. 1914
5
5
.
1886
lOSlg
5534
54
54
54
56
56
29
26>a
11
DistHct of Columbia—
3-638, 1024
Small bonds
Registered
FumlingSs, 1899
80
111
Rhode Island—
Do
Do
118
coupon, 1863-99..
-..
68, consol. bonds
6s, ex-matured coupon.
6s, consol., 2d series.
6s, deferred
5
.
Ohio—
68,
consol'n 6s, 1893
Virginia^Gs, old
6s, new, 1866
68, new, 1867
Small
68,
t
6s,
68.
18661900
act,
Do
)
nou-fundable, 1888.
Tennessee— 6s, old,1892.8
coup, off, J.&J.
coup. otr.A.&O.
Ftmding
Bid.
South Carolina—
6s, Act Mar. 23, 18G9
Brown
A.&O
Do
Do
109 %
1
6s,
6s,
68,
6s,
68,
6s,
68,
68,
68,
A.&O
No. Carolina RE., J.&J.
1)0
New York
109
78, endorsed. 1888...
78. (told, 1890
Louisiana
78, consol.,
78, small
103
120
1883
1890
Missoui'i
C. 4b, 1906
Memp.*
6s,
78,
SECUKITIES.
SECTJBITIES.
Ask.
Michipan-
Alabaraa—
Class
Class
Class
Class
I
small
registered
RAIIiROAD BONDS.
* St. L.— Com.—
Iowa Ext.— Ist, 7s, 1909 IIII4
& H.— Contin'd—
Pa. Div., reg.. 7s, 1917
Alb. & Susq.- 1st, 73...
126
115
107
2d, 7s, 1885
l8t,cous.,guar.78,1906 125
Eens. * Sar.— let, coup 131
131
1st, reg., 1921
Railroad Bonds.
AUeg'T Cen.— Ist, 6s,1922
AtCh. 'r.&
Atl.
S. Fe-4'-2,
1920
& Pac— 1st, 6s, 1910
Bait.* O.— lst,6s, Prk.Br.
Best. Hartf. * E.— 1st, 7s
Guaranteed
Bnr. C.Rap.it No.— Ist, 58
Mlnn.<ftSt.L.-lst,7s,pu
Iowa V. & West.— Ist, 7s
C.Rap.Ia.F.&N.-l8t,6s
Central Iowa— Ist, 7s, '99
Char. Col. & Ang.— Ist, 7s
Ches.<S; Ohio— Pur. m'y fd.
68, gold, series A, 1908.
6s, gold, scries B, 1908.
6a, currency, 1918
-
&
i Chic— 1st, 8s.
Mo. Riv.— 1st, 7s
2d, 7.S, 1900
La.
2d, 73, 1891
—
Mortgage h.^, 1911
Chicago & Alton— 1st, 7s
Income 7s, 1883
Blnkiue fund, 68, 1903
Jollet
Atl.A Ch.— 1st, p.,7s,'07
90 100
S'thw.Ext.— lst,7s,1910 110
Pac Ext.-lst, Os, 1921 101
Missouri Kan. &Tex.—
Gen. con., 6s
79 la 80
Cons., 7s, 1904-5-6
106 106%
Denv.*Rio Or.- l8t,1900 1121a 1131a
105
100»< 101 "4
2d, income, 1911
60%
1st con.sol., 73, 1910..-.
110
H. & Cent. Mo.— 1st, '90 106 14
Denv.So.P.&Pac— lst,7s. 10114 102
52 12 Det. Mac* Marq.- Ist.Os
89
51
Mobile * Ohio— Now, 68. 105 100
42
Collat. Trust, 6s, 1892..
Land grant 3 "as, S. A...
101 >4
Morgan's La.* T.— Ist, 68
95
E.T.Va.&0.— 1st, 78,1900 115
74^8 75
Na8h.Chat.*St.L.-lst,78 116 116%
1st cons., 5s, 1930...
Olia
2d, 6s. 1901
Divisional 5s, 1930..
N. Y. Central— 6s, 1883-. 102
Eliz.C* N.—S.f.,deb.c.6s
108 12
6s, 1887
109
1st, 6s, 1920
96
101
8s, real estate, 1883
Eliz. Lex. & Big S.— Os..
127
6s, subscription, 1883.- 101
Erie 1st, extended, 78..
108
100
N.Y.C. * 31.- 1st, coup
135%
2d, extended 63, 1919
80 14 80 "2
10412 106
134
3d, 7s, 1883
1st, reg., 1903
47
50
1071a
108
Hnd9.R.-78, 2d, s.f., '85
4th, extended, 03, 1920
llOia
Can'da So.— Ist.int.gnar 95=8 933.
5tli, 7.S, 1888
1241-j 125
127 14
Harlem — 1st, 7s, coup.. 131%
1st cons., gold, 78. 1920
IOII2 IO2I4
128
131% 132
Ist cons., fd. coup., 7s..
1st, 7s, reg., 1900
113'4
N.Y. Elev'd— lst,7s, 1906 118 II8I4
Reorg., 1st lien, 6s.l908 1061a
N.y.Pa.*0.-Pr.l'n,6s,'95 98
Long Dock b'ds, 7s, '93. 110 il9
'128
130
N.Y.C.&N.-Gen.,68,1910 •51
51%
Buff/N.Y &E.-lst,1916
(Stock Sxchange Prices.)
Ala.CentTal— Ist, 68, 1918
&
Chic— 1st
Bt. L. Jack.
1st, guar. (o64),78, '94
2d (360), 7s, 1898
2d, guar. (188), 78, '98
Mi8S.R.Br'ge— l8t,3.f.68,
C.B.& Q.— 8 p. c, ist, '83.:
Consol. 7s, 1903
58, sinking fund, 1901 . la. Div.— s. F., 58,1919.
N.Y.L.E.&W.-Now2d
116
115
Buf.*
S.
92
W.— M. 08,1908
Ev.& T.H.— 1st.
105
130
951a N.Y'.*
6
2d, consol., fd. cp., 53...
cons., 68.
*96
FI'tAP.Marq.— M.68,1020
G.il.IIar. * S.Ant.— lst,68 104
132
105
8.r.48,1919
48,1922
48,1921
&
P.— 68, cp., 1917 128 \
C. B. I.
128>2
68,r6g., 1917
Keo. & DesM.- l8,g.,58 loo's
Central of N. J.— Ist, '90. 117=8 118 "a
let consol., assented, '99 110~i 111
Conv., assented, 1902.. 109
Adjustment, "s, 1903... 105 Hi 108 "4
Leh.& W.B.— Con.g'd,as 100
963^
114
106
2d, 78,1905
Gr'n BayW.& S.P.— lst,68
Gult.Col.* S. Fe— 78,1909
Uan.& St.Jos.— Ss, conv..
Consol. 6s, 1911
Now Eng.— Ist, 78
Ist, 68,
1903
N,Y.C.&St.L.-lst,6s,1921
110
*84'a 85
Nevada Cent.— Ist,
1921
C.M.&St.P.— 1st, 88,P.D.
2d, 7 3-10, P. D., 1898Isf, 7s, $ g., R. D., 1902
1st, LaC. Div., 1893....
93
11»
116%
. .
—
93%
.
.
.
t
A
85
93%
Iron
Mt.— 1st, 7s 114
2d, 78, 1897
105
Arkansas Br.— 1st
Cairo A Fulton— 1st
103%
109% 109%
St. L.
*
&
Cairo Ark.
T.— 1st. ..
Gen. r'yAI. gr., 5s, 1931
T. H.-l8t.
St. L. Al'^on
2d, pref., 7s.l894
2d, income, 7s, 1894....
BoUevillo
S. 111.— 1st
105
78
116
115
103
106
80
118
109%
93
A
121
112
St.P.Mlnn.AMan.— lst,78
111
'M.68, 1909
DakotaExt..— 6s, 1910.- 107 '8 109
A
St.P.
Dul.— 1 St, 58,1931
So. Car. Rv.— Ist, 6s,1920
2d, 68, ld31
•95
Tex.Cen.— l8t,8.f.,78,1909 104
80
Tol. Del.* Bur.— Main. 69
Ist, Daj-t. Div., 69,
1st, Ter'l trust, 68,
Va.Mid.— M. inc., 8s,
1910
1910
1927
Wab. St.L.* P.— Gen'l, Os
Chic. Div.—3s, 1910..-.
Hav. Div.— 68, 1910 ...
Tol.P.AW.— l8t,78,1917
lowaDlv.— 69, 1921....
85
*50
06
75
70
78%
82=9
Ind'polis Div.— 6s, 1921
Detroit Div.— 6s. 1921..
Cairo Div.- 58, 1931...
Wabash— M.
Tol.A
78, 1909,
•88
W.— l6t,ext.,7s 109%
1st, St. L. Div., 78, '89
2d, ext., 78, 1893
Equip, b'nds, 7s, 1883
Consol., conv., 78,1907
Gt. West.- 1st, 7s, '88
2d, 78, 1893
T.— l8t, 73, 1890.
Q.
Ill.&So.L— 1st, 78, '82
100% 102%
98
Om. Div.— Ist,
73.
.
101
100
i06%
98% ioo"
95"
Han.ANaples- Isl,
7s
St.L.K.C.&N'.- R.e.7s
85
93
112
i05%
105
105%
Clar'daBr.— 08,1919
106"
lOOH
St. Chas.Br.- Ist, 68
No. Missouri— Ist, 78 i'20"
ii7%
11734 118
cp.
Tel.—
1900,
West. Un.
ii5%
110 112
1900, reg
108 ....
N.W. Telegraph— 7s,1904
IO334I....
Spring Val. W.W.— lst,6s
108% 107% Oregon RR. A N.— Ist, 6s 109%
114 1116
10538'....
118%; 119
113% 114%
121
122
INCOME BONDS.
{Intenst payable
earned. )
if
'120
112% 114
Ala. Cent.— Inc. 68, 1918
Alleg'y Cent.— Inc., 1912.
A Pac— Inc.
1910
110
109
112
102%
10234 ChicSt.L.AN.O.-2d,1907
90%
Atl.
109% Central of N. J.— 1908.
100
Col. C.
A
I.
C— Inc. 7s. '90
9234 Cent. la.— Coup. deb.
96
103% 105
106
Ch.St.P.*
Chic*
•25
85
40
ctfs.
iid'
95
86
86
4S
63
M.— L.g.lnc. 6a
E. 111.— Inc., 1907
DesM.AFt.D.- lat,inc.,G8
Det. Mack. * Marq.— Inc.
43
47
100% E.T.V.&Ga.-Inc.,68,1931
108% 109% El. C.A No.— 2d inc., 1970
108
G. BavW.ASt.P.- 2d,lnc,
20
Ind.Bl.AWe8t..-Inc.,1919
98%
89
Con.sol. Inc., 8s, 1921...
Ind's Doc. A Spr'd"2d inc.
Trust Co. certificatos ..
A Ot. North.— 2d inc,
2d asaented, Os, 1909...
58
Int.
106% 107% Loh. A Wilkesb. Coal— '88
104% "97" Livke E. A W.— Inc. 79, '99
73
40
95
43
Sand'kyDiv.- Inc.,1920
"653i
83=8
98
97
Laf.Bl.&Mun.-Inc.7s,'99
66
83^8 Mil. L. S. * W.-Incomes
Mob. A O.— Istprf. doben,
2d pref. debentures
3d prof, debentures
4tll pref. debentures
N.Y.Lake E.&W.— Inc.6s
N.Y.P.AO.— l8tino.ac.5-7
140%
133%
.
No prtce Friday— these are latest qnotatlons made tlila week.
Ineomo,1900
Scioto Val.— Ist, cons., 7s
A
,
Evans. Div., l8t,8s,1920
Middle Dlv.—Reg. 5s.. 107
Dub. * Sioux Citj-, Ist.
Pac. Railroads.—
Cent. Pac— G., 8s..,
Dub. * S. C, 2d Div., 78
135
San Joaquin Branch.
Ced. F. A Minn.— 1st, 78 115
123
Cal. A Oregon— Ist, 68
Chie.St.L.* N.O.—g., 58 103 13 104 13
120=8 124
State Aid bds, 7s, '84
Ind. Bl. * W.— 1st prt.,78
121 14
121
90
92
Land grant bonds, Ba
Ist, 4-5.63, 1909
120
75
1st, I. &M., 1897
West. Pac— Bonds, 8s
2d, 45-68. 1909
120
03
95 %
l8t, I. &D., 1899
So. Pac. of Cal.— 1st 6s
Easfu Div.— 89, 192L
120
l8t, C. & M., 1903
In(lianap.D.*Spr.— l8t,7s 103
Unioji Pacific- 1st, 61
122 124
Consol. 78, 1905
Land grants, "78. '87-9
2d, 5s, 1911
106 13
2d, 78, 1884
Sinking funds, 8s. '93
Int.* Gt.No.— l8t,68,goId
1st. 78, 1. & T>. Ext., 1908 122
871a
Registered 8s, 1893
Coupon. 6s, 1909
S. W. Dlv.,l8t, 6s, 1909 110
Kent'ky Ceu.-M. 68, 1911
Collateral trust, 68.
94 Hi
Ist, OS, La. A Dav., 1919
Kans. Pac— l8t, 6a, '95
Lake Shore * Mich. So.—
1st S.Minn. Div.,6s,1910 109 12 109=i
Mich.S.* N.I.— S.fd.,7s 107 108
Ist, 68, 1896
1st, H..&D..78, 1010 .. 118>a 11834
Cleve. * Tol.— Sink. fd. 109
Den.Div.,68,a8'd. '99
Ch. A Pac Div.. 68, 1910 110=4
ib'sia
New bonds, 78, 1886
1st consol., 6s. 1919
94 >» 94!%
IstChio.Jt P.\V.,Ss,1921
Cleve. P. A Ash.— 7s ..
C.Br.U.P.— F.o.,7s,'95
94
Mln'l Pt. Div., 58, 1910
i22
Buff. * Erie— New bds
At.C.AP.-lst,88,1905
97
C.& L.Suii.Div..58, 1921 95
Buff. & State Line- 7s.
At. J. Co.&W.— Ist, 6s
C. & N'west.-S. Jd. 7s, '85 108
Kal. & W. Pigeon — Ist
Oreg.Short L.— 1st, 63
Interest bonds, 78, 1883 102
Det.M.&T.— lst,78,1906 122
Ut. So.— Gen., 78,1909
I32I4
Consol. bonds, 7s, 1915. ISOH
Lake Shore— Div. bonds 119
Bxten., 1st, 7s, 1909
Extens'n bonds, 78, '85
131
Consol., coup., Ist, 78 127
Mo. Pac— 1st cons., Os
108"!! IIOI4
125
let, 78, 1885
Consol., reg., Ist, 'Ts
1271a
3d, 78,1908
Coupon, gold. 78,1902.
121
124>a 125
123
Consol., coup., 2d, 73
Pacific of Mo.— Ist, 63
124 12
Reg.,gold, 7s, 1902...
121
Consol., reg., 2d, 78..
123
2d, 78, 1891
IIOIq
Sinking fund, 68, 1929
Long Isl. R.-lst, 78,1838 117 120
St.L.A S.F.— 2d,6s,oLA
Sinking fund, reg
9738 973,
1st consol. 5s, 1931
3-8s, class C, 1908 ....
99=8 101
Sinking fund, 58, 1929
Loiiisv.AN.,— Con8.78,'98 116'8 118
3-68, class B, 1906....
99=8
Sinking fund, reg
100 103
2d, 7s. gold, 1883
Ist, 6s, PeircoC. A O.
Iowa Midland— Ist, 88 130
Cecilian Br'ch— 78, 1907 106
Equipment, 7s, 1895.
Peninsula— 1st, conv. 7s 120
9634
N.O.&Mob.— Ist,68l930
So. Pac. of Mo.— Ist..
Chicago & Mil.— 1st, 76 123
E.H. * N.— Ist, 68, 1919 9812
Tex.&Pac— lst,0s,1003
Winona* St. Pet'r- 1st 109 110
General, 6s, 1930
941a
Consol., 68,1905
2d,7s.l907
120
Pensac'la Div.— Bs, 1920
Income * I'd gt., reg.
MU.&Mad.— lBt,68,1905
St.L. Div.— Ist, 68, 1921 lofJi
lst,RloG.DIv.,6s,1930
C.C.C.&Ind's— lst,78 ,8 J. '124 1251a
2d, 3s, 1980
54
56 'e Pennsylvania RR.
Consol., 7s, 1914
120 1241a
Nashv. * Dec— 1st, 73. 118=8 124
Pa.Co'sguar.4ias, 1st c
C.8t.L.*N.O.-Ten.lien,7s 110
S.&N.Ala.— S.f.,68.1910
102
Registered, 1921
1st, consol. ,78 ,1897.-.. 110
Leban'n-Knox— 68.1931
102
Pitt.C.A St.L.— 1 St c.,73
C.St.P.M.&O.— Consol.,68 103 103%
Louisv. C* L.— 68,1931
1st reg., 7s, 1900
C.St.P.*M.-l8t.,68,1918 >113
L. Erie* W.— lst,63,1919
100
2d, 78. 1913
No. Wis.— 1st, 68, 1930. '103
Sandusky Div., 68, 1919
Pitts. Ft. W. A Ch.— Ist
St.P.*S.C.— l8t,68,1919 110 IIII2 Laf.Bl.* M.— l8t, 6s, 1919 •991a 100 la
2d, 78, 1912
Chlc.*E.Ill.— lst,s.f.,cnr. OS
Louisv. N. Alb.&C.-lst,6s 101 la 104
3d, 78, 1912
Col.<fe Green.— l8t,68,1916 103=8
Manhat.B'ch Co.— 7s,1909
90
Clev.A Pitts.— Cons. s.f.
2d, 6s, 1926
90
N.Y.*M.B'h-lst,78,'97
4th, Bink. fd., 6s, 1892
Del. L.& W.— 7s, conv. '92
Marietta* Cin.— 1st, 78.
Col.C.A I.e.— lst>consol
Mortgage 78. 1 007
'127
Ist, sterling
2d consol., 7s, 1909...
8yr.Bing.*N.Y.-l8t,78 12118 124
Metroii'lifn El.— l8t,1908 103=8 104
l8t,Tr'8t Co.ctfs.,ass'd
Morris* Essex— lst,7s
2d, 6.H, 1899
1341a
2d. Tr'st Co.ctfs.,a88'd
911a 92
2d, 7s, 1891
Mich.Cent — Con.,7s,1902 1241a 1251a
l8t,Tr'tC0.Ctf8,8Uppl.
Bonds, 7s, 1900
117
Ist, 8s, 1882, sink'gfd.
105
8t.L.V.AT.H.-l8t,g.,78
780f 1871, 1901
Equipm't bds., 8s, 1883
1211a
2d, 7s, 1898
l8t, consol., guar., 78.
122
Os. liioo
2d, guar., 78.1898....
Del. & H.— Ist, 78, 1884.. 1061. 107
Coupon, 58, 1931
101
104
Pitts.B.A B.— lst,88,1911
78,1891
115 >i 118
Registered. 5s, 1931....
Rome
W.& Og.— Con., Ist
l8t,ext. ,73, 1891
117
Jack. Lan. A Sag.— 6s,'91
106
Roch.A Pitt.-l8t,88,1921
Coup.,^7s, 1894
117
Mil.*No.-l8t,4-5-63,1910
91
98
Rich. & Al.-lst, 7s, 1020
Beg., 78, 1894
116 >< 117
Mil.L.S.*W.-l.st,8s,1921 100 la 1003< Rich.* Danv.— Cons.g.,6s
l8t. Pa. Div.,cp.,78,1917
130
Minn.&St.L.— l8t,78,1927 115 117
Debenture 63, 1927.
Am.D'kA Im.— 5s,
84 14
63.
N.Pac— 0.1.gr.,lst,cn., 63 i03% 103%
Registered 6s, 1921
N.O. Pac— lst.6s.g.l920
86% 871.
Noi<.&W.— G'l., 68,1931 101 101%
Ohio * Miss.— Consol. s.f. 118% 110
IO8I4
1071a 10814
Consolidated 7s, 1898.. 118
105
2d consolidated 7s. 1911 120
Ist, Springfleld Div.. 7s 116
Hous.*T.C.— 1st, l.gr.,78. 1121a 113
10834
Ohio Central— lst,6s,1920 95
Ist, West. Div., 7s
112
1st, Ter'l Tr., 8a, 1920.1st, Waco* N.,78
1st Min'l Div 68. 1921
2d consol., main line, 8a 119'4 120>a
Ohio So.— 1st, 6s, 1 921
2d, Waco * N., 83, 1915
*96
100
Oreg'nA Cal.— lst,8s,1921
Geneial, 68,1921
105
Panama— S.f. sub.8s,1910
Hous.E.* W.Tex.— lst,78
Peoria Dec* Ev.— 1st, 6s
Sp.Div.— Cp.68 112
III. Cent
A Dadv.— Cont.—
Bichm.
Minn.
Del.
133
124
113
120
1'25
125
Ohio Cent.— Income, 1920
Min'l Div.— Inc7s,1921
Ohio SO.— 2d inc, 68, 1921
Ogdens.A L.C.— Inc.,1920
Peoria D.AEv.-Inc.,1920
Evansv.IHv.— Inc.,19'20
Roch.A Pitts.- Inc., 1921
Rome W. * Og.— Inc., 78.
115
So. Car.
115
115
121
90
103
104%
•85
87%
100
69% 70
Ex June coupon.
77%
27%
02%
40%
31
'
73"
•80
35
Ry.— Inc.,6s,1931
4534
A
Tol.Dol.*H.-.Inc.,8.s,1910
Dayton Div.— 6s, 1910.
Tox.&St.L...L.g.,lnCl920
32
28
So.—
St. Loui9 I. Mt.
Ist, 78, prof.. Int. accum.
2d, 69, int. acc'raulative
3t'gr.AKy.-Ser.B.,iuc'94
Plain incomes iU, 1898
Sterling Mt.Ry.— Inc,'93
St. L. A.& T. II.— Div. bds
80
45
36
90
"
37
20
June
THE CHRONICLE.
1H8U]
24,
New York
Loe«l 8«earitlc«.
X. llAii.ir, Bnktit,
Ni>.7 I'lnoHtrest.l
PBica.
Pot.
AbuIoi*
Am. Bxobuuis
Bowerr
BrMdwar
Bntebon'
QtntnU
.'8!
100
QuthMn
.*
h'i'iirlh
Full. .11
Glilhllln
Uerman Amerlcui*.
Qarman Bxcbanne'
earmanla*
OrMDWIch*
Hanover
IBP. and Tradera'.
.
Iiaather Mnnal'trs'.
Manhattan*... .
Marine
....
Market
Meehanica'
Maehanlcs* ABsoo'n,
Meobanica' A Tr'dra'
Mercantile
Merchants'
Merchants' Bxoh'ge
.
Naaaau*....
New York
New York Countr..
M. Y. Nat'l Bxoh'ge
Ninth
North America*....
North River*
Oriental*
no
iva
lao
BO
so
Park
Produce*
Republic
86
Sixth
Statcof Now York..
Third
Tradesmen's
gnlon
nited States
West Side*
jk
Buil4.
Manhattan
Mecb. & Traders'
Machaniea' (B'klyn).
Mercantile.
Merchants'.
National.
lU
Paolflo
as
ao
so
iiw
Peter Cooper
Manchester a Lawrence....
Mar. Hough. aUDt
Mar. Hojgh. a Uat.. pref. .. 118)4
Nashnaa Lowell
People's
iss
Phenix
isi
WW
[Gas Quotations oy ueorge H.
.
Bntland, pref erred
Revere Beach
Dot*.
do
do
ilo
bonus
ao
1,000
816,U«0
A.AO. f«
50 1,850,000 r.4tA.
ao
750,000 1.4k J.
SO 4,000,000 .I.*J.
too >i,500,000 .U.AS.
H»r!e;n
& Hoboken
»
Saetrojiulitan
Central or .New i'urk
do
bonds
Fulton Municipal
Beeeker St. A Fuit. Ferry—St'k
100
149
800,000; J. 4k
gM,000 J. A
J
J
1,000
mortgage
100 3400,000! Q-J.
Broadway Jk Seventh at.- -St'k
t,aoo 1,600,000 j:*d.
1st mortgage
10 8,000,000 q-F.
Brooklyn City— Stock
1,000
800,000 U.AN.
Ist mortgage
100
800,000 Q-.I.
Broadway (Brooklyn)—Stock
100
400,000
Brooklyn Crosstown.—St'k...
1,000
800.000
iBt mortgage bonds....
too
500,000 j:a J.
Bnshwiok Av. (B'klyn)— Stock
100 1300,000 Q-JCeatral I'k. N. ^ E. Klv.— Stock
1,000 1,200,000 J.AU.
Consolidated mort. bonds
too
830.000 F.* A.
Christopher & I'enth St.— Stock
1,000
890,000 J. 4k J.
Bonda
too tJ800,000 y-F.
, Dock E.B.&Batt'rT—Stock
•^^
900*c
900,000 J. AS.
jt mortgage, consolidated
100 1/100,000 *-J.
Klghth Avenue—Stock
1,000
aos,ooo J7*J.
1st mortgage
IOO
r4«,ooo M.AN.
tad St. * Grand St. Ferry— St'k
1,000
886,000 A.4kO.
tat mortgage
lat
.
100
600,000
1,000
800,000 m!*n'.
mortgage
100
890,0001
Houat.WeatSt.A Pav.F'y-St'k
500,000>J.*J
600
tat mortgage
too 1499,900 J.* J.
Second Avenue— Stock
190,000|A.ftO
1,000
Sd mortgage
tat
Conaol. convertible
Extension
Avenne— Stock
mortgage
Avenue— Stock
mortgage
Twenty-third street^Stook.
Ist mortsage
lat
*
no
»s
'
160
<08
IdS
105
'
170
1.000 tX)50,000|M.*N
8.
%o/)0o M.as
MMXfte
100
T60.000 U.AN.
1,000
500,000
too
Q-F.
8j000,000 J * J.
too
800,0001 K.«A.
290.000 M.4iN.
1.000
1,000
This column shows last dividend on stoclu.
e)a
103
68
i
.
95
'117
*">
107
•0
85
60
I
tot
I
iso
no
I
89
Broadway.]
Apr.,
86M
113
149
:03
150
'82 819
280
110
800
-"S
'lU
108
ADr.,'!<3le9
Apn. '*; ISO
1C4
170
18M8
108
Apr.. '82 !.•»
Apr. '!« 143
Uec.l8a2 lie
Feb., "Sa too
1>«M
100
110
110
May,
a4s
'H2
840
!I0
US
149
118
June, '831119
118
Apr.,'tiaiaoo
Jan.. '81 100
ii'd
May,
60
W.JeneyaAtl.iitm
lien
do
ma
Camden a
IIS
...
84
pref
do
new pref
do
Delaware a Bound Brook....
Bast FeuBsylvania
41
BImIra a wiliiamsport
pref.. 98
do
do
Uar. P. Ml. Joy a Lancaster. 70
Hontlngdona Broad Top... IS)t 19
do pref.
do
Lehigh Valley.....
pref
do
S7H
UtUe HcbuylkUl
UlnehlU
63
Nesauehoning Valley
Norfolk a Western, com.. .
do
pref....
do
Northern Ceatral
North Peonsylvanla
-88 800
Apr.,'W) 110
70
NoVAlidl 108
70
Its
74
io«
July. -M 109
Jan., '88 190
Apr.,'8S U!8
Nov., '88 107
Sept. .to ISO
Mar., "SSaSO
July. 'WHO
-lay,;'c8aoo
iio
189
•W\Oa
Feb sa 147
May. IS 110
aly,
.
Oattbedateof matnrlty ot
m
Bl.PauiaUaluthR.U.Com
do
do
mt
188
US
119
151M
Baltimore
Is,
I
S44.
quarterly
Is.'.SM, J.AJ
(a, 1990. Quarterly... 117
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
la,exempt.'N.M.a8
6s, 1900,
Q.-^
Is.lKM, J.*J
Utia
do 9*,l>ii.aaw
lai
Norfolk water, IS
BAiLaoao STOoxa. Far.
too 198
Baluauhio
do
do
do
do
187
Istoraf
183
3d praf.
Wash. Branch. IIJO
Parkersb'g Ur. Ju io
.
«
*'
44
17
M'
47
a AU.
Istm. 7a.c..
t
*
_
•
do le,gl4,19IIO,J.*J.
A
do
..guar., J. a
M
Jd m.,pref......
......
do
40 adnu^r.byW.CoJAJ
do •s,l4m.,gaar.,J.aJ.
IHslusM
Par shar*.
....
a Cla. ;s. 'll. F. a A
4o
M.M.aM
do
^ bosida.
U4M
J....
Ss.M.J.aJ
do
UnioB RB. ist, gaar., J. a J.
C iBion eado raed.
4o
CooaoltdBtadGaa...
In default.
IM
IO«M
Ban.aohlole,l«8B,AAp.
a aalUmoce. 5a. »«>,.. •,
H. w. Vs. Id m.*nar..2JJaJ 10
V
»»*»v
Pltub.a ConBefiaT.iSjWvfaJ
CIB.
Mar.
*
M
.
>d m.M.'SS. :o6Xi.
9d m. 4s. *n..
i.>.-oup,'9 tos
Camden sAui
...
do
4a. coop.. "W.tOd
uiaw 118
mart.ta.-w
do
Cam.
"•W
18*S,M.a8
8.
Can. Ohio Is. 1st m..-90,M
W. M4. U. lal IB jrr.j'SjJ.AJ
J»X
do tst m.,iW), J.a J...
do
do
tionds.
117
parliriM0,Q.-l4
ts,
la,
Inc. 7s, end.,c.'M.
Balvldere Uela. Ist m.,*a4Wl
115
64
BALTIHORK.
Northern Central ISj,*, J*J
la, 1900, A
do
1.
its
68
do mort.,
AO
Lehlgb Navigation
Pennsylvania
Bcbuyfklll Navigation
laH
pref..
do
RAIUUIAS aOMDS.
_.,
Allegheny Val..73-I0s.in«... 18S
-s. B.ext..ltlP|ll8
do
do
800
....
7s, cpa.ofi
7a, Itti.4
deb.
'do
Central Ohio, common
Pitubu ( a Conneliiville
BalLXOAD BOjrDS.
88
West Jersey* Atlantic
caHAL STOCKS.
II
I!f8&
aSH Northern Central
Western MaryUod
Westchester consol. pref.. ..
West-lersey
tlO)t
rctl
loan. reg..
Pbll.aR.Coaiair'ndeo.1a.n*
18
.
pref.
United N.J. companies
Gr'ow'dTr.
SI18CELLANBOC8 BOXIM.
lOSM
Peaa.Co ,U. reg
do
do lMa,rec.,U81 ....
coiip„ Itil 86
do
do
111
sewtown a N. Y
Pniladelphiaa Reading
Phlladelphiaa Trenton
Phlla.Wthntng. a Baltimore.
FItcsb. CIn. a BU Lontt, com.
Phlia.
ici
.
iB.
M
pref.
Pennsylvania.
Navlga. m.,a«, reg.,'M
mort. RR., r( "n
cona. m. 7a. rg.. 191:...
,:ilO.. 8S
Behaylk. Nav.lsi mMJM-'*'- 108
m.4a,reg..lM; 88
do
Catawlssa.....
Phlladelphiaa Brie
Phlla. Germ. A Norrlstown
Lehigh
do
do
do
Del.. Ist m., aa, tasi
Paassylvanlats.eoir
Woi'tern'.!'.!
pref.
do
a
Moms, boat
Atlantic
no
gen.m.Ts.cp.. 1801
CAHAl. BOKDS.
cnes.
s
a
»s. cp. '0«D<
Western Pens. KR. ta.cp.'M.
ta P. B..°K... ..
do
RAILBOAD eTO0K8.t
BoSalo ntts.
do
Ut
UnlonaTltusv. 1st m.is.'W.i' ..
United N.J. cons. m.ss.'M.. ,,„
18?* WarrenaF.lstm.;s,'M
4?S
l-o
Weat Chester eons. 7a, '11
West Jeraey4s.deh..conp..*& ••-•
do
Istm. (a, cp. I'M.
lstm.7a.'*
do
-^^
cona. 8e, 1M» .... ')£n
do
<s, taxed, reg., 1382 "M
»i, untaxel reg., !(»-'>6
4s, reg, ;«1 '*.
4«, reg.. Vl'-N
4s, reg., lMO-tK'4
7s, cp.. IKX
B., 7s.cp..'»r
.
lae
.
Jan..
25
J'ly.lHOO 106
June
May,
8H*. reg..
do
do
lUch.a l>anv.cona.lnt.8a,l«:s
Bhamokin V.a Potuv.7a, iwi
Bonbary a Brie Ist m. 's, 17
Bnnb. ifsi. a W.4st m^JSt.V
do
adm.4a. 1W8..
8Tra.O«n.a Corn'/.l>t.Ts4Wt
Texas a Pac. 1st m..is. g..iao&'
do
Rio Gr. D.v.,1530 ...
cons. m. .<#.(. .1KB '
do
Inc.ai. gr.,.sl•lsl.•
do
—
Ss, new, rec., IBM-IMS
4s, reg., IBM-im.
4s. reg.. :*12
170
100
»4
.08
W
do
do
do
do
81 a
I
[Quoutlons by H. L. ORurr, Broker,
let
.Tao..
1
Municipal
Third
Feb.,
7
70
IW
WUllamiburg
do
bonds
Metronolltbo. Brooklyn
Sixth
8
too
1,000.000 F.4k A. 3)«l >tlS2
S Sept.
as 1,000,000 Var.
May
80
V*-.
700,000 U.ftN.
May,
tts
too 4,000,000 M.*N.
Jau.,
10 t.000.000 J. « J.
40
tjpOO
979,000 M.AN.
109
1800
var.
ias,ooo Var.
.Ian.,
75
so
468,000 r.* A.
itt'Feb.. '8a 55
so 1,000,000 Qoar.
1800
101
1,000 1,000,000 A.ao. d
'H8
Jan..
65
M.*N.
100 1,000,000
a)t
'88 175
too 8.000.000
lO.'i
790.000 mIVn.
...
75
'iob |1A)0,OOOI
Bonds
Bonds
Town— Stock
'821100
"'
t8<M>
105
1,000
People's ^Brooklyn)
Central Cross
PblU.,
May,
Jan.,'
6 June,
4
May,
3
IXjApr.,
500 1,000,000 F.ft A
too 5,000.000 Quar.
bonda
do
Mttunl.N. V
do
bonds
Nassau. Brooklyn
do
scrip
New Tork
Pttts.Cin.aSt. L. is.reg..l«l( i:8N
asH
.
BTATH AMD OITT BOKUtf.
Bta. Aik.
*
5
188
116
I8S
PHILADELPHIA.
|
Penna.
Var.
Var.
49t|
Wisconsin Central
prof
uo
Broker, 11 'Wall Street.
For. Amount. Period
lmp.m.>a4t.. 0. Iflgl
lOlM
(en. B. ai, g.. C.IMs 101
la. m..7a.eoap.,^MI.
d.;b. coup.
coup., 1^*.,..
Hi
do cdon. off,
104
scrip, law
conv. 7s, R. C. IMS'
7»«
do
7s. coup, off,**
Phll.Wilm.aBaU As.Tr.ceru V4
rliub. TItuav. a
108
188
aLynn
CIn.a St. Louis
Vermont a Massachuseiu
Worcestera Nashua
Tol.
WillUmsburg CItr
85 2,000,000
20 1,200,000
Bngland...
Northern of N. Hampsbirr
Norwich a Worcester
Ogdensb.a L. Cbamplaln
Old Colony
Portland Saco a Porumouih
Pullman Palace Car
Stnyresant
Tradesmen's
United States
Westchester
Fretitlss,
a New
Slew York
Republic
Rutgers'
Standard.
Star
SterllDg
too
too
100
40
40
40
do
00
CO
do
00
98^
.
Relief
ioo
88)4
pref
Maine central
Gas and Ctty Kallroad Stock* and Bonda.
Jersey City
Miintmti an
tat m.l«,i'p..*'D
[m
86
X aiH
common "mi
do
Iowa Falls a Blonx CUT
Utile Rock a Fort Smith ...
97
do
Park
Brooklyn Gas Light Co
...
.
FimtaPere Marq
Niacara.
C'li'.ona'Gfta (;o (Bklvn)
10414
Fort Scott a Onlt, pref
North River
Ua> CuHPASias.
..
Fltchburg
New York Equitable
New York Fire
New York Jt Boston.
New YorkCltj..'..
xiaa
lot
«e
so
•«.
Basiern (Maaa.)
Bastera (New Uampshlre)...
Nassau (Brooklyn)..
too
too
Uug.
.
Montauk (Brooklyn)
too
100
100
100
<
,
Manafao'rs'
leo
too
Nicholas
BeTenth Ward
Second
Bhoe and Leather..
w
.
.
(
I.orlllard
too
Fhenix
. . .
_
M
M
lionr Island B'kljn)
laa
tso
People's*
•a
MM
Lamar
Lenox
ijiii
3S
so
FaolOo*
.
Knickerbocker
Lafurette (Br'kiyn).
UH
as
100
:o6
too
too
too
too
too
JO
30
.
Irauorters' A Tr'd'rs
Irvtnv...,
Jeflferaon
Klnits Countr (Bkn.)
KM
Mm
...
;a ... 116
ao
]d m.7s.cp..1'
180
ll«t'll3H
do gen.m.7a.ret.,l*n
Mew Mexico a 80. Pac. if
40 iea. ni.7a,ep.. im
'^dansburg a L. Ch. coa.4
no
do asbeolar«4a, rag...
lac
RorrkaWMi. jieo. m..4a.litl
Old Colony, la.
on Creek, lalC, coup.. \t'\.
Old Colony, 8a
119
Peoasylv.^en.
Ark.
Valley,
01. «*, rg., itiu
Pueblo a
la....
US
do
gen. m. 4a.ep..lt;r'
Kutlanil 4s, 1st mort
104
eoas.m.ls, rg.. IMO
8onora7s
80
00ns. m.Ss.cp.. 1*09.
JTOOKS.
>i, reg., IM
40
do
Atchison a Topeka
86H
Pa.aH.r.C.* iUt.7s.iaM ....
Boston a Albany
1 i64>;
Ifus
do
6iM
BoalOJdn. a Fftch
10a
1st
m.la,ooap.,'a,
1»
Perkloaeai
Boston a ixiwall
ktla. a Brie
uVtTcp.,'* 117
Boston a Maine.
do
coni.mort.48.'eto
Boston a Providence
po
Is.'.m
do
ivmt
Chesaire preierred
Phils. .N'ewt'na N.Y.. lit. •»
Chic, c W. Michigan
nillUt R. iatia.«a,ex.d3a me
asM
CIn. Sandusky a Cler
88^
Mm..ls, tp.Ji. life
Concord
3; eons. m..7s,rg..l>ll 1«4
Connecticut River
eii
do
40
cp.,ini
Conn, a Pa««iimpalo
7
do eonajn.>i«.lt(C1til
Connotton Valley.
Home
IIHI
.
Mi
.
Vorka New
..ew
lloffuian.
M
Nebr.4s
.
Hamilton
[ton
Iftl
do
1
f.fTp
do
I
Hanover
83
Nekr.M
.
Olobe
Oreanwieh
148
140
1»S
'•o
tl.a Wmaport,latm..i>>. WMaiiA
R<
tiabr.M
.
.
OoaoUan.
so
MnrraTUIII*
nremen's Trust.
Franklin A Bmp...
Oarman>Amerloaa
Germaoia
lIi)Wftrd
<
BasiFma. lei
B aat Bi a Amaoy. »«, '-'
Trovlil-'neaTs
do
eoaa. a. la, IM.
Atkasa u« Oa.. ni
80H JaaotlaalstiDort.loa..... IM
do
>a«<»B. Mass., 4^«, new. ..
nort. ts, im
...
lit
Uklgli Valley, latA. rag., 'i' MO
Flirt Srottadulf .s
Hartforda Kris 7a
1st. (a et>..tMi
90H SIM
40
io %l m. U, rsg.. ItW^
K.Llty l.awmicea Ho.Ot... loan
I114
Kaa.lJiiv.St. Jo.ar. il.n.
eon. m..4a.rf..lMi iidfuir
Sa.cp.4M
Little K'k a Ft. Hinlth.ts.UI tor iioTN
««
do
4*
48
f""---i--r!iciii.l«t m.:*."^
Mass Cuotral It
Mtt)....
t m..««, iwo
Mexican Central, !•
BmplreCiir
Kxobanae
.
lai
U
Mo..laatf«raBl1s.,.
a
(kai.*!
Cairomla Itoaibern.le
Parrairot
18S
.
a
<arl.
Chicago nan. a galier O.Bs
Conn, a PaMnmi.tlc, 1>
Oennott 'n Val ry. 7s
...
FlrameB'e
too
too
too
too
8t.
117
A Lowell
i(m4l
\1m4J
I«4i
CkanMraT^Mi'
7s..
«•.,
7s. ..
•oaton
l&
:....
l3unitQ«ntal
100
Metropolis*
Metropolitan
Mount Morrla*
do
d
4a
,
Albaay
4o
Clinton
so
BO
IdandCltr*
BaHlaiora.
J«a.AAa.Mn.<U.
m
111
'epetalst M.ls
land (raalTs
k PaetS
a Matae ;s
.4oalon
golumola.
ommareial
76
100
100
«s
100
100
Irrlas
Amerlcaa
,
AB«rlew> XscDMia*
towerr
road war
Cltlsona'
iw
ao
do
AUaatle
MsMaa
ntr
too
100
100
100
Avenue*
OflTON.
««ek.
•oetoa
Ba«l«
M
S6
Ward*
Killli
Par.
Hrooklm
110
kSS
ss
100
too
iOO
too
Continental
Corn Bxobftnge*
But UlTer
h
Kir-l
W)H.-
1861
100
Commerce
K'ifi
COMPANIB*.
140
«9
CbemlOtti
Cltliana*
PMicm.
.isk.
100
100
@w«
El.'vi.nth
BM.
DO
as
DruT'n'
It
BMtM. PMIadnlpkla ni«
[Qnolatluna bv H.
CoxPAxm.
an
!
q««t«tlou
Inaaranoe Miack Uai.
Bank 8(Mk LUl.
Mtirkti Uiu (•)
iwl SatioHM.
711
.
107)»
f
THE CHRONICLE.
712
—
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week endins- at the commencement of business on June 17:
Bailroad Earninars. The latest railroad earnings and the
from January 1 to latest date are given below. The
statement Includes the gross earnings ot all railroads from
which returns nan be obtained. The colamns under the heading "Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1 to, and incladiug, the period mentioned in the second column:
totals
Latest Earnings Reported.
Jan. 1
to
Average a mount of
Banks.
Latest Date.
$
54,853
May
Atch.Top.&S.Fe May
Ala.Gt.Soiitbeni
1882
1881.
1882.
52,301
1,153,611 1,046.125
24,945
22,884
59,333
50.515
53,680
50,260
Bur.Ccd.E.&No. 2a wk J'nc
8.464
9,o50
Cairo* St. Louis Istwk J'nc
12,230
25,691
Cent.Br.Un.Pac. id wk J'ne
2,353,000 2,091,411
Central Paciac. May
255,939 252,'235
Cliesap. & Olilo. M.ay
Chicago & Alton 2d wk J'ue 143,078 142,559
... 1,530,838 1,574,371
Chic. Bur. &Q.. April
31,132
36,223
Chic. & East.:.I11, 2d wk J'nc
25,947
35,548
Clilc.&Gr.Trimk Wk.J'ne 10
397,000 406,700
Chic. Mil.&St. P. 2d wk J'uc
478.140 487,454
Chic. & Northw. 2d wk J'ne
83,619
93,360
Ch.St.P.Min.AiO. 2d wk J'ue
126,814 111,247
Chic. & W.Mieh. .4^pril
199,110 191,096
Cin.Ind.St.L.&C. May
208.188 177,125
Cincinnati South May
7,916
9,263
Clev.Akron&Col 2d wk J'ne
48,80.S
42,453
Col. Hock. V.&T. Istwk J'ne
Deuv. & Rio Gr. 3d wk J'ue 123,521 156.842
5,933
6,189
DcsM.&Ft. D.. 3d wk May
27,429
24.631
Uet. Lan. & No.. Istwk J'ne
21,972
23,769
Dnh. & Sioux C. Istwk J'ne
April
258,835 244.99?
Eastern
231,146 20'^.075
E.Tcnn.Va &Ga. May
47,132
41,505
Europ.&No.Ani. March
63,371
55,748
Evansv. <fe T. H. M.ay .
176,137 160,706
Flint & P. Marq. May
29,266
18.213
Gal.Har.&San A Istwk J'ne
Grand Trunk.... Wk.J'ne 10 217,231 215,129
Wk.J'ue 9
93,650
85,136
Great Western
7,442
Gr.BayW.&St.l'. 2d wk J'uc
8,110
Hanuibal&St.Jo 2d wk J'ne
37,242
44,554
23,057
Hous.E.&W.Tex May
11.708
534,983 527,266
nUuoisCen.lIll.) .May ..
(Iowa) May
139,766 145.993
Do
45,048
47,414
Ind. Bloom. & W. 2(1 wk J'ne
56,657
Int. & Gt. North 2d wk J'nc
39,797
May
84,417
Iowa Central
74,067
24.055
K.C.Ft. 8. & Gulf letwk J'ne
29,213
13,553
10,459
K. C. Law. & So, 3dwkMay
23,878
28,465
L. Erie & West'n Istwk J'ue
30,200
32,700
L. R. &Ft.8uiith May
Long Island
2d wk J'ne
51,499
35.686
L0U18V.& Nashv. 2d wk J'ne 194.280 199,600
Maine Central. .ipril
165,5
153,353
Mar.Hou},'b.& O .May
179.000
71,000
Uil.L.8h.&We8t]3d "wk J'ne
16,235
11,194
Minu.&St.Louis 2d wk May
22,790
20,038
Mo. Kan. & Tex. 2d wk J'ue
95.390
97,129
Missouri Pacitlc. 2d wk J'ue
127,461 145,726
MobileA Ohio. May ....
137,645
145,803
Naahv.Ch.&St.L May
135,556 164,430
€4.034
N. Y.&N. Engl'diid wk J'ne
54.029
4.50,335
N. Y. P.I. & Ohio'April
478,250
Norfolk &. West. May
18.5,322
149,603
"
Northern Cent
April
43.5.12;)
487.273
Northern Pacillc 2d wk J'ne 143,300
90,140
Ohio Central
Istwk May
19,065
9.895
Ohio Southern 2d wk J 'ue
6.344
6,148
Oregon E.&N.Co May
381,300 403,780
Pennsylvania .. April
3,855,850 3,760,372
Peoria Dcc.&Ev. 2d wk J'ne
13,817
11,863
Philadelii.&Erie April
277,8i.l
293,323
rhila.& Rca<ling May
1,703.469 1,638,302
Do Coal & Ir. May
1,174,540 962,458
Elchm.&Dauv.. March
332,70'i
313,899
Eoche8t'r4&Pitt8;3d wk J'ue
5.711
4,777
St. Johnsb.&L.C. April
17,836
13,233
St. L.Alt. & T.II. 2(1 wk J'nc
19,289
27,489
Do (brclis.) 2d wk J'ue
12,470
11,971
St.L.Irou Mt.&S. 2d wk J'ne
114,227 110,670
Bt.L.&San Fran. 2d wk J'ne
58,141
66,1)10
St. PaiU&Dul.. March
63,538
49,904
Bt. P. Minn.<StM. 2d wk J'ne
212,970 100.996
Bcloto Valley... 2d wk J'ue
9,623
10,324
South Carolina. May
74,249
69,184
Texas* Pacitlc. 2d wk J'ue
84,665
66,148
Tol. Del. & Burl. 2(1 wk J'ne
16,5.50
11,770
Union Pacitlc... May ...
2,491,590 ,319,238
Utah Central ... April .
130,484
Vleksb'rK<& Mer.jMay
30,832
29,281
Wal).St.L.& Pac. 2d wk J'ue
308,120, 360,987
West Jersey
March
70,103
59,389
WiscouBin Cent, May
126,356 116.334
Bost.&N.Y.A.-L. April
Buff. Pittsb.&W. .\pril
.
.
295.117
4,193,656
86,205
193,091
1,181,299
885,810
1.52,461
182,797
351,138
410,307
9,952,144 8,730,543
1,126,637 1,054,988
3,109,254 2,907,319
6,213,189 5,335,289
749,510
688,010
6,196,354
7,710.477
1,466,085
373,722
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
103,831
889,412
544.601
4,672,965
744,076
499,882
4,730,320
2,129,291
164,500
2,308,9.'>6
Citizens'
Nassau
Market
i
.
.
.
.
i
.
June 17.
'
19.
20
21.
22.
23.
Total.
•
Coin.
53
04
82
30
55
1,31.3,572 76
1,103.018
1,080.804
•2,698.981
1,143,885
1,236.148
18,576,411 00
1,162,034
1,442,685
945.398
900.673
1,195,143
896,626
27
19
14
15
5>J
71
86,219,466
85,964,213
87,710,863
87,900.556
87,967,669
88,343,227
20
72
60
80
47
German Bxch.
>
1.177,700
1.102,500
27.7.1(1
5.908.80C
3.'I10,60,,
5.291.61)0
543,2' 10
300,000
250,000
200,000
1.442,400
1,793.000
1.63«,900
2,52<.090
IHI.IOO
300,000
100,00c
201.000
200,000
500,000
30O,C00
7.14.466
2.250,000
264,400
8,900
415,400
443.600
442.000
450,000
4.800
668.700
2.438.6,K
l.;34.30C
8.218.0.10
99.800
6.536.HO0
2.03 1. 8j0
8.775.000
3,'
398, loo
338.000
290.0(10
i2.10S.20(l
45.066
1.099,200
3,467,400
66.400
467.00C
124,100
1,131,400
1.252.000
19.5O.l.40f.
45,(100
43,500
34,900
921,500
135,200
l,22d,6or.
1.403,000
960, '"OO
337,000
5.7,S.5.0,K)
591.0()6
15,615,00(1
434,»)0
5,349.8 10
1.147,200
1.649,;00
269.300
223.300
180.000
2,0:4,0(10
2.186.300
5.1144i)0
2 109 3
1,731 700
I81.OO0
1.170,
;18.21K'
4.134.200
109,500
..
222,309
776 800
I6,746,0(X)
8.041.0cXj
4,00»,0oo
324.0.)0
7.0.400
877.700
809 8,10
124.900
245.300
529,8K'
72,4 u
363.810
129.600
108,200
1.004.9,10
425,3.)C
1,495,20(1
43,000
6,400
g.713.400
:o.9nc
4.0O5.90O
605,300
l,ll'2,S()0
2.927.40'.
9.2,S3,000
2.234.90(
2,4S 4.900
183.0i)0
1.9S3.300
1,5«8.100
952.5J6
8H0.300
795.900
361,800
316.400
l,51l),10C.
10.130.l0fl
,C67,S,)0
2;2.U00
169,000
288,000
3,31)1,100
3.3.55,0il0
551,700
781.000
216,800
143.000
2,60«
469,600
26,800
45,000
3.411. 500
1.663.600
2,324.5,J0
163,300
95,900
85,7au
lal.lno
17.2o9.JiX:
7.7(19,000
3.O06.30O
2.628 100
I.6U7.J0O
1,040.000
1,008,900
2.027.800
652.300
3.857.:M0
10.228.000
4.146.900
6.760.200
2.8i9.000
3.756.70C
579,0()0
275,3i)0
271.600
!4.'.i3rt.000
9i,V66
1110
44Sa'«
45,000
883,80.
301.612,000
13.6(12
000
1
Inc.
Inc.
Specie
Le(ml tenders
$
5,736,759 28
5,630,131 84
00
5,690,581 17
5,664,475 91
5,705,876 31
— 93\a pw.
— 93 « — 93
Mexican dollars.. — 83:^8 — 90I9
Do uncommero'l. — 88 a — 8910
English silver
477 » 4 84
Prus. silv. thalers. — 63 « — 70
U. 8. trade dollars
93143 — 9959
U. 8. tUTerdoUani — 99%» par
»33.
Five francs
-
3.510.000
986.100
The following are the
Loans.
t
18-«!.
I
totals for
series of
<t
L. Tenders,
»
Specie.
*
Dec.
Circulation
weeks past:
Circulation. Ago. Otsetr.
De-posits.
«
20. ..SI7,7>6,900 55.010.200 23,768.100 298.314.700
June 3, ,.,3I8.3'8,300 53.692.900 24,922.600 2UH,657,600
••
10. ..318,427.500 IH.S'l.OOO 25.919.400 30C.«35.a00
17. ..317,465,000
••
57,8J4,900
—
26,903,500
301.612,000
Boston Banks. The following are the
banks for a series of weeks pa,st
Loans.
«
1881.
May
29
June
"
12,
19.
'•
*
6.
Specie.
I
147.683.300
118,081,600
7.984.000
7,748,100
I.5(,,348.100
151,223,400
18.587.200
6,98,984.878
18.6:16,200
1.8.392.100
18,502,000
643.507.114
810.78,8 969
813,.135,89i»
Boston
totals of the
Deposits.* Circulation. Ago. Cleesr
L. Tenders.
$
.
4.001.300
93.57il.300
8..'77.9-K)
H,m)3.,50J
4.00.I.K00
8,259,300
3,869,800
93,411,000
97,657.000
88,084,800
IneludliiK the item "
WJ.IOQ
1
May
30.873.800
30.323.200
85.176.611
30.6l8,3lH)
70.007 .08J
80,780,000
61,'24S,4i8
63.'l37.a-«l
due to other banks."
Philadelphia Banks.— The
totals of the
Philadelphia banks
are as follows:
Loans.
L. Tenders.
*
t
78.297.208
1882.
Miy 29
Junes
75,0:13.398
12
79
74,012.799
75,410.178
••
"
IS.209,880
18.521.180
18.H34.167
19.508,352
—The
Unlisted Securities.
Deposits.
*
67.557.821
67.,.64.584
67,451.271
69,147.324
Ago. Ole^r
Oircutatlon.
*
9.752.885
8.769.255
9.741.(55
8.T06.9S3
*
49.7?6.«0
31.8:8,508
6
,t.47,,8(l
58..34tf.434
following are quoted at 38
New
Street:
Bid. Asked
Bid. Asked.
Aiu. Tel.
.&
Cable
72%
7-2
Am. Cable Constr. Co
Am. Railway Imp. Co
Atl.(!i
P."jlk8.,30p.c.pd
Bost. H.
ic E..
Do
new st'k
1 19
Sg
old
1'4
1
Bnff.N.Y.efePhila. subs. 14
Chic.(fe Cal. U.& C.stok....
prof, stck
Do
19
Coutlnental Constr.Co. 55
Central Railway Constru-jt'u Co.iD. L.W.) 10338
Den * a. G..W. sub.ex. 9319
26I4
Do stock
Do bouda
7334
Den.JiR.G. unl'dcons. 99%
Deuv. & Jf. Orleans... 30
Edison Electric I.. Co. 570
70
Hud.Riv. CoutraotCo. 90
105
94
27 Is
79
100>4
700
95
income bonds
6
7^
Jlid.RR. of N.J. stock. 12
25"
(.t
Sp. com...
Do new
l8,6a, fund
A
B
Do
Do
bonds
9
Ixmds....
519
Mex. Nat. bonds
59
Dp stock
16
Mo.Kan.&Tei.it.mort. 78
Mutual Un'n Tel. bds. 75
Do
stock.. 24 >s
N. Y. Ch.
Do
N. Y.
(fe
at.
I,,
pref
ex J'e,'82,ap 83
SorantonCau. ....
N. J. & N. Y. pref
North River Const. Co. 7i>^
N. J. Southern
1^
Orcson loip. Co.lstex. 87
Do stock
7J
Oree. .Sh.L.subs.50 p.c.ll2
Do
subs.
73 »a
114
$10,000
10
G
59 >9
17
Do stock
Do bouds
Do
40
105
59
15
62I3
stock
Western
Pullman's P. Car TRhts.
Pitts.
(St
4
Rlc.&Al.&O.C'cn. subs.
80 per cent paid
68
Do cxbds. (&stck ...
Rich. & Dan. extsubs. OS
Do
deb. subs. 122 >a
75
130
SelmaKomcfeD.stock
adM.st'mp
Do
Do
St. Jo.
St. Jo.
incouKis
&
A
Pat^ittc Ist
13
M
West, stock.. 10
Tex.St.L.KR.8b.,G0pd
Tex. (feOol. Imp.,40 i«i 913»
Tol. Cln.
i St.
L. Ists.
6S
Do Income bonds 15
Do
stock
11\
76"
25%
27>«
100
Ohio Cent. Riv.D. Ists. 53
Do Kiver incomes. 13
Peusacola & Atlantic. 70
U. S. Electric Light Co. 98
Vicksb. Mer'a com.st'k iH
1st.
Jk
ei"
87 -li
bl'ksex-bds.. 90
Interuat. Imp. Co
x4tj%
lud.B. &W.,Ea8. D.lst ....
Ind. Dec.
—The following are quotations in gold for various coins:
Sovereigns
>
To
Do
and
2.815.30.1
800,000
1,000,000
..
I
737.700
Tlie deviations from returnH of previous week are as follow.!
Deo.
tOdS.'.OO Net deposits
Inc. {3.076. 100
Loans and discounts
Includes $1,000,000 gold coin received from Philadelphia Mint.
Silver 14S
1.5.9S4.600
1,33D,.100
750,00(1
643.«00
173,900
634,200
274.300
443,300
497,600
143,600
194,000
61.162,700 317,185.000 57.884.900 28.905.50
De Increased to Sl.OOO.OJO.
Total..
•
43',20(l
334.800
340,000
350,100
1.3u8,500
22.400
448.000
5.994.600
743.000
BI8.O00
682 9,10
Germania
U.S. Nat
Lincoln Nat
4,644,330
556.474
132,546
223,418
270,243
2,083.422
2,703.438
981.332
924,673
Coins.
»
•500,000
Bowery National
N. York County..
Qerm'n Americ'ii
Chase National.,
Fifth Avenue...
6,542,621 03
$4 86 »$4 9j
KapoleouB
3
« 3 8
X X Reichmarks. 4 85
74 9 i 7
X Guilders
3 93 ® 4 0)
8pan'hDoiibloons.l5 53 SIS 7 >
Mex. Doubloons. .15 15 alS 6
PUlB silver bars .. 1 13!<89 1 ll>4
ne gold barg..„
par9>4prem.
I>lia:?« & if dimes.
99<^9 par
Willi St. Natlon'l
.
is, 945
3,6.37,065
Park
1,500.00C.
2.000,00(1
First National..
Ourrency.
91
Tr..
Third National
N. r. Nat. Kxch.
1,739,660 1,812.340
850,115
838,241
1.636,242 1,703,992
2,198,032 1,079,490
309,531
176,923
157,470
1,844,600 1.391,293
14,448,211 13,889,505
337,794
254,491
1,042,135 1,028,700
7.816.766 7,429,793
4,969,140 4,422,511
908,351
831,863
126,074
101,759
64,945
48,799
526,050
649,227
353,195
342,194
2,941,868 3,032,467
1.383,788 1,331,619
183.329
123,403
3,189,268 1,733,814
212,234
144,392
517,748
524.936
1,847,160 1,.579,437
401,747
255,233
10,916,000 8,371,000
490,981
191,575
6,853,487 5,569,982
176,465
154,933
744.009
51-*.358
$
&
8-.'2.70G
2.277.900
3,319,O0C
6.245.600
2,112.000
3.341.000
19.32^,300
300.000
400,000
87.0DO
398.300
1,909,000
470,100
211,600
4.2!3,()0C
—
Balances.
Payment*.
2
1.427.400
1.072.500
1. 560.000
0,100
370.800
1,100
267.030
U.>.76.1'00
174,300
1,:>,
2.&74.80C
240.00(1
North River.
250,000
Bast Uiver
Fourth National. 3,200,000
2,000,000
Central Nat
300,000
Natlon'l
Second
750,00C
Ninth National..
U. 8. Sub-Treasnry.— The following table shows the receipts
and payments at the Sab-Treasury in this city, as well as the
balances in the same, tor e<tch aay of th^ past week:
Rectipt$.
1,000,01 '0
Importers'
5'26,658
767,671
Continental
Marine
606,348
755,15.5
.
Corn Exchange..
500,000
1,000,000
Oriental
613,226
7"
3.118.30(.i
1Z.«39.(100
1,1'37.50«
500,00(J
500.001
Nicholas
Shoe Jc Leather..
1,018.996
1.046,883
300,539
819,565
5,292,371
613,570
284,134
386.390
490,159
2,392,922
2,923,402
500.00,1
282.10(1
339,300
131,000
333,00 J
1.3;)4,.tO(i
2.30 1,800
8.152.100
3,000.000
600,000
1,000,000
St.
2,436095
550',i89
—
Metropolitan
906,501
52,197
8'20.06
98.979
2,682.520
762,489
1,061,693
1,213,670
445.512
682,226
a.131,400
5. ;92,90C
3.219,800
123.OO0
23.500
445.300
130.100
19^,000
3,163.200
964,800
1,165,600
457.800
524.800
4*I5,0C0
3.196.(K)0
8,531,3110
Iria.UOO
6.18,200
5.449.100
*
77,100
130.100
707.000
333.600
194.700
194.100
1,
1.".,584.000
B.77' 1.800
Hanover
155,.532
1.021, -^00
3.1oS,U00
977,100
4.059,200
t2.32S(>00
'*<"*•
S.I
10.3)0.000
7.048.000
6.767,900
7.416.000
3.771.900
8.516.200
4111,000
209,400
^.572.700
S.Od 1.900
421.800
509.000
277.100
l.e59.«0(l
422,700
1,500,000
450,000
200,000
700,000
1,000,000
Irvtnff
.
2.797,700
14.453.00C
3,77^,700
4.440,000
1.037.a00
1.032.000
1,000,00(1
People's
North Amerl(!H..
1144.000
4.06S.90I)
6.S1«.9;X1
Pacific
Chatham
804,587
183,421
876,824
2,336.725
111,717
523,865
402.672
874,340
4.(15(!.400
8.S30.B00
S.lSH.OOO
other
than U.
«
705,000
371.U00
l,'i0J80C
1,020,000
417,700
6U5,200
106,000
2.833.000
1.117,000
980.900
1,276.000
54:,100
1,621,100
7.!)S7,(i0O
Xetde-pt'sl fu..,.j.
Ct•-U<^
Legal
Tenders.
Specie.
0,740,000
8 250.000
7.259.800
Mercantile
Republic
919,781)
118,805
arul
«
-
308.050
5,653,718
92,710
241,087
9,426,986
2,030,277
474,950
1,016,923
967,583
211,170
1.098,107
2,998,216
141,840
664.017
486,428
945,568
Loans
S
New York
8,000,000
Manhattan Co
2,050,000
2,000,000
MerohaniB
Mectaanics'
2,000,000
1.200,000
Union
America
3,000,000
PhiBnix
1,000,000
City
1,000,000
Tradesmen's
1,000,000
Fulton
600,000
300,000
Chemical
Merch'nts' Exch, 1.000,000
Gallatin Nation'! 1,000,000
Butchers'&U"'
800,000
Mechanics' & Tr.
200,000
Greenwich. ..
200,000
600,000
Leather Man'f re
Seventh Ward..
300,000
800,000
State of N. I'ork
American Exeh
5,000.000
Coiumerce
5,000,000
Broadway
1,000,000
1881.
8,326",000
Capital.
discounts.
Boadt.
WeckorMo
xxxrv.
rvoL.
'
Pramlum
15
"
98
7Z
20
i
15
105
6>1
JONK
THE CHR0N1(;LE.
24, 188?.)
Suucstmcixts
718
Fetrlt
Ton* of
AND
fnilrht riirr1»<1
Jontoff..
*»rn\nx.
STATE, CITY AND COKFORATION FINANCES.
OMt
li«>i
.
..
il
,,..
oua mlla
9i.7V>'jilM
m»t
l-t03rU.
I.
Niimbor or (iiwaqiigcn oaiinM.
.Niimbw of pMMiisan sarrlad om mil*...
KurnlDi* par paMMinr fwr all*
CVMt par pMwnjciir per mile
The iNVESToaa* SoppL«if«!iT eontaim a eompUtt exhibit of the
Funded Debt of Statu aiul CUitt and of t\* Stocks and Bondi
of Railroad* and other Oompanit*.
It i* puUiified on I he la»t oowwuDATio R4aa(iio»-raoaiA
Saturday of every other month— vie., Fkbruary. AprU, June.
KromrrolKht
August, Oeteber and December, a»d is fUniehed without extra From pamoDier*
ehargt
to all
are eold
regular tubeeribert of the Chboxicuc.
Single eopiei
Friiiii
I'TprflM
Kniiii
iiiiillii
Knim ('liHlmnd uleeplDf oare
Frun uilacvllaueuus
atfiper copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TotAl
Dtr.
-OOiaia.
."..'."
„
firiw
rJM^
n.i\9
4.7*t
8«.a47
100,410
•l,83e.0M
9I.HI3.IM
1.020344
1,103,701
,,^
97212,364
'.'.,..
Momn.
•t.112.777
64W.A7I
Mlon
,.„„„..
8
IKSA.
n,oS7«4
SMJkM
camlom
Net earnings
Per cent of o|>i'ratlng cxpentea
Iiirrea«« III «;roM camlngii
luurauM lu cxpenae*
The annual
l-dl4eu.
rou T**a, onto wr.
operklluK exi»cu»e»
Indiana Uloomlii^rton & Western Ruiliray.
{For the year vndinij Deo. 31, 1881.)
47U(M|'
«7M,
IX
g^
913037
'
report of this consolidated corap.iny, just isxaod,
77,IB7
.;"
states that •' at the beginning of the year this company
owned'
I>eeTea«e la net eamlnge
$ai,210
and had in operation its original main line, extending from
Pekin, on the Illinois Rriver, in Illinois, to Indianapolis, Ind.,
Disposrrion op xbt CAaxmoa.
202-30 miles. It also had a temporary arrangement for the
^
use l^\^::::::::.::::::::::-:r:
of the tracks of the Peoria Pekin & Jacksonville Kailroad Com
•-S?-??»
Kor liitei(nt
II"""
im« iia
psny from Pekin to Peoria, including' terminal facilities at the pth.r illilmreeiuenu
...".!.":!!:""!":"
30SO«
latter place.
Pearly in the year a new company was formed for 8uriilii9
."...V.'.V.*.*.V.'.'".'."I.".".'.'.'.'
21'l.'4m
the purpose of acquiring the ownership of all'the tracks of the
Tout.
Peoria Pekin & Jacksonville Company, between Pekin and
t723,a«4
During the year the following dlsbanements were nude oat
Peoria, and those of tne late Peoria & Springfield Railroad
of
the
surplus
shown in the foregoing statements
Company, including their terminal property in Sjth cities, and
also certain terminal property in Peoria of the late Toledo RUlit of war
•noiT
Now
work
62.317
Peoria & Western Company.
The company was organized Equipment
'.'.'.'.'.'".'"".'.'.'.
loiiMft
under the name of the Peoria & Pekin Union Railroad ComTotal
pany, and had in view the improvement and development of
ai'OTOO
.'..;.;
the terminal facilities of the roads mentioned in both cities, in- Leaving a net «urplu« of
40,7M
c'ading the construction of a Union passenger depot at Peoria.
•31I.4M
February 1, 1881, a contract was entered into with the new
"In explanation of the
of operating exprnsea. It is
company by which this company acquired x;onjointly with three proper to say that it aroseincrease
entirely on the Peoria Division, and
other companies, the perpetual use of all these tracks and ter- IS mainly
attributable to the necessity of rebuilding and
minal facilities.
The terms of the lease provide for the pay- strengthening the bridges upon the whole of
that divisioo.
ment as rental of the amount of the interest upon the first cost preparatory to the use of the heavy
"consolidation" engine*,
of the properties the operating expenses and renewals are which Would have
in a great measure been unnecessary under
provided to be distribated in proportion to actual use to be ordinary cirenmstances
for some years to come; therefore theae
determined by the number of wheels moved.
Under this lease expenses, which would otherwise have been di.stributed over
a
the company operated its trains during the remainder of the number of years,
have neeeaaarily increased the exp u.iM of
year from Pekin to Peoria, a distance of 9-20 miles, exclusive of this single year."
Bide tracks, switches, &o." * * *
No balance sheet as of December 31, 1881, is preaen «Lbnt
.
„v„
K
J of» directors
JL:>
Your board
negotiated
a perpetual lease of the report refers thus to the stock and bonds
that system, which became operative May 1, 1881, at a rental
CAPITAI, tTOCK.
of 33 1-3 per cent of gross earnings, the maximum not to exThe authorized capital stock of the company U
910,000,0(X>
ceed $550,000, and a guaranteed minimum of $300,000. During
Of which there has been Issued the following :
the eight months we have operated the properties under the
To
the
Rtockholders
of
the old I. B. &. W. Cn
$5.000 000
lease. May 1 to December 31, a handt^ome profit has been netted
To the holilera of income bonds retired and canceled
2,72.'>'40O
to this company, even in advance of the completion of the To the holders of stock scrip and In tnutforaame
llS.'ooo
connecting link. Arrangements were at once entered into for
Total
connecting the two systems by the construction of a new line
$87l40,40O
from Indianapolis, Ind., to Springfield, Ohio, a distance by the
FCNOEO DEBT.
line adopted of 143 miles. Tne new line runs through a fine
The funded debt of the company at the close of the ftscal
territory, and will originate a large local business, and at the
year was as follows
same time afford the opportunity for a substantial increase of
Pkoria Division
the business and revenue of both of the old systems by the
First moMitage bonds (preferred)
9575.0OO
control of traffic from one to the other." • * • " xhe laying
First rao.tjfaxe bonds
3..'%00,000
fooud
mortKage boudo
of the main tracks on the new line was completed and connecl.SOo.OOO
Income bonds
137.300
tions formed from Indianapolis, Ind., to Springfield, 0., April
30, 1882, though the line is not yet fully completed for economi•5,713,300
cal operation; tnis will further increase tne mileage to be
Eastern (Middle) Division
operated by this company by 142 miles." • • •
First Mortgage Uouds
3,000,000
"During the latter part of the year, for the purpose of furTotal
t8,712,30O
ther increasing the business of the new line, and of the leased
The authorized issue of the preferred bonds above menlines in Ohio, and with the view of ultimately extending to St.
Louis, your board also entered into a perpetual contract with tioned is $1,000,000, and that amount was actually issued and
the Indianapolis Decatur & Springfield lUilroad Company, for delivered to the "Purchasing G>mraittee;" but there remains ia
the use and occupation of that company's property, extending the hands of the Committee $425,090 of the issue unased.
from Indianapolis, Ind., to Decatur, III., through a rich anid which will remain in their hands until the termination of pendproductive region capable of originating a large amount of ing litigation concerning the claims of certain creditors of the
traffic which can be controlled over your other lines.
This old Indianapolis Bloomington iSc Western Railway Company.
contract went into operation January 1, 1882, so that no part
Xilirankce Lake Shore k Western Railway.
of its operations enter into the following statements of earn{For the year ending December 31, 1881).
ings.
By the terms of the contract this company agrees to
pay 30 per centum of the gross earnings, with a guaranteed
The report of this road has just been issued, and in it the
minumum of $200,000. The mileage operated by your com- President, Mr. F. W. Rbinelander, makes the following brief
pany will be thereby increased 152-5 miles.
remarks in regard to the business of the year
" The gross earnings were reduced by the extraordinary
"For purposes of convenience in the accounting and operating departments, the old main line is styled the Peoria Divi- severity of the snow storms, and the fioods which followed and
sion, the I. D. & S. leased line the St. Louis Divi'-ion, the new prevailed throughout the rear in consequence of the heavy
extension, Indianapolis to Springfield, 0., the Middle Division, and continued rains. TheOshkosh Branch wa»clo«ed for several
and the C. S. & C. leased lines the Ohio Division "
mouths by the high water in the Fox Hiverand Ijake WinnoRBCAI'ITULATION Or UILEAUE HSREArTER TO BB OPERATED.
bago Considerable injury was done to the roadt>ed, and rollMilt*.
ing stock was damaged by accidents resulting from washoata^
Peoria DlvUlon—Indlaoapnlis, Ind.. to Pckin, III
2U2'30 causing expensive repairs. In spite of the nofavorable seaaoi^
Pekin to Peoria (double track)
O'JO
the earnings per mile increased 27 percent over the previoua
8t. ljon\K Division— InilianapoliH liid., to Dec.itur, 111
ISS-.'SO
HIdd c DiviHioii— IiiiUiiiiniK>li8, Ind., to 8|>Hiii;neld,
14-J'UO year
the operating expenses being 66 }i per cent againat
OUo Divieiou—SpriHgfleld. O.. to Sandiiski-,
130 I.
for 1880. The negotiation of the eottsolidated mortgage 8 per
darey. O.. to Findlay.
15-Sl
Sprtngfleld, O., to Columbue,
44-37 cent bonds, Lssned at the rate of $12,000 per mile, enabled the
company to redeem or exchange the greater part of the 7 per
Total miles (not including Hidings)
C9603 cent bonds and provide additional rolling stock and facilities
The Ohio Division was operated onlr from May 1, 1881, and for the increasing traffic. The condition of the road at th^ end
the traffic and earnings on that for tne eight months and on of the rear was in every respect greatly im;>roTed. and *h«
the Peoria Division for the full year 188 1 were as follows
prospect of farther developoient of basin*«oa.Uia new poiti^S
^
I
.
:
'
'
;
—
J.
...
.
:
:
:
:
:
—
:
M
THE (^HKONK.LE.
714
of the line very encouraging. The floating debt, including loans
for construction, as shown in balance sheet below, has since
January 1 been paid, or payment provided for when due, bonds
held in reserve having been sold at par and interest."
The statistics of two years' operations have been prepared for
the CHEOincLE as follows
:
1880.
1831.
240
272
4
Total operated
250
Locomotives
Passenger, mail and express cars
28
18
Sll
4,
Freiglit cars
276
33
22
1,286
3
99
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL RESULTS.
Othfircars
Operations—
Passengers carried
Passenger mileage
Kate per passenger per mUe
Freight (tons) moved
Freight (tons) mileage
Average rate per ton per mile
1880.
110,923
3,841,281
3'40 cts.
181,163
13,109,748
1881.
145,954
5,371,306
3-45 cts.
252,289
19,029,743
2' I lets.
2-23 cts.
$131,603
280,760
$185,402
423,977
26,280
.
Earnings—
Passenger
Freight
15,38
Mail, express, &c.
Total gross earnings
Operating expenses (including taxes)
.
Net earnings
Per cent of operat'g expenses to earn'gs
ri
$427,751
273,264
$635,659
423,000
$154,457
64
$212,659
XXXIV.
holder of the common has the same right. Of course, if any stockholder
does not subscribe, the company would get tlie market price for his aUotment. This is equivalent to an increase in the common stock of about
$6,400,000."
ROAD AM) EQtnPMENT.
MileB owned.
Miles leased.
[Vol.
66I3
Mr. Milbank denies that he ever made any such statement.
The remarks upon the subject made in another department
of the Cheoniclb] last week, were based upon the assumption
that Mr. Milbank's reported account was true, as there was
then no reason to disbelieve it.
As to the facts, Mr. Wadsworth now states that "the stockholders at their annual meeting authorized the directors to
issue of the common stock 20 per cent pro rata to the common
and preferred stockholders 50 per cent to be paid for in cash
and the other 50 per cent on account of net undivided income.
The issue will probably be made in October."
In regard to the whole business of giving out rumors and
reports, whether about Milwaukee & St. Paul, Winona & St.
Peter, or any other sainted companies, it is proposed that the
Stock Exchange should take some measures to test the true
spirit of the modem rumor-apostle, as he appears in his various
phases, and see whether he really belongs to the following of St.
Peter and St. Paul, or to that of Ananias and Sapphira.
—
Cincinnati ludiannpolis
St.
Lonis
&
Chicago.
—At
the
special meeting of stockholders in Indianapolis, June 20, the
increase of 11,000,000 in the capital stock of the company, to
aid in the building of the Cincinnati depot and elevator and
purchase new equipments, was ratified. President Ingalls submitted a financial statement of the business of the road for the
year ending June 30, 1882, with June estimated. It shows the
gross earnings to have been $2,520,323 expenses, $1,473,394,
leaving the net earnings $1,046,928. From the latter amount
the interest, taxes and rental expenses, $631,599, and a dividend
of $360,000, is deducted, which leaves a surplus of $55,329. The
usual 1^ per cent dividend was declared, payable July 15.
;
INCOME ACCOUNT.
Seeeipts—
1880.
1881.
$154,487
$212,659
$154,487
$214,485
Interest on debt
123,693
153,065
Balance, surplus.
$31,794
$61,420
Net. earnings. ..
Other receipts.
1,826
Total income...
Disbursements—
GENERAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OP EACH FISCAL YEAR.
Assets—
Railroad, buildings, equipment,
Real estate
Accounts receivable
Materials, fuel, <Sic
<Sto
1880.
$8,685,939
5,673
18,613
61,689
109,972
137,862
55,750
$8,853,453
$10,331,009
$1,000,000
5,000,000
2,088,000
360,337
112,544
292,572
$1,000,000
5,000,000
3,327,000
466,137
217,956
319,916
$8,853,453
$10,331,009
Preferred stock (in trust)
TotaJt.
Liabilities
—
Stocl^cbmmon
Stock, preferred
Fimded debt, (see Supplement)
Bills
andloans payable
All other dues and accounts
Income account
Total liabilities
market, in order to suit the bear interest, but neither that nor
any other
journal
had
been
accustomed
to
give
verbatim reports of interviews with prominent directors
foundation
^°
in
fact.
The
report
of
Mr. 1^-iv.^^u,
Milbank s statement was positive, precise and personalpersonal, inasmuch as it was reported to have
been "said to a
representative' of the News— &adi under the circumstances
tliere appeared to be no reason to
question it. It was no "sensational Wall Street rumor," as one of the
dailies remarks, but
tne Item published editorially in the News was
as follows:
M
teleg'-aPlii''
leiegrapnic oispatches
dispatches IroQi
froo.
MUwaukpfi aV tho «m» Wi'
t\,^ <^t'^'-,
nTtlT/«^•^^^''
° the St, Paul meeting were to the eflect that
the rnmnnn?; i„f,iH^
th^
would increase its
capital
'''O'"^
stock
""
20
per
perec
"''r'"!
cent.
That
the
v^.?ri2?^P
S.?de?^r«v^,-^
o! every Wrt""'?'"',?*'
bundled shares
S" nf^
HfJ^„°S'',y®J?L'l'!??^^? sli^res would have the rfght tto increase his
S^
*"® Payment of par for the same, and he
wonld^aUn br^S^S^in^","
"® P*^"" ^^ shares out and out. The Hon. Jeremiah Mil>I?J?v
i'",
bai^
who
has Just returned from the annual meeti^gT said
tH^reDre
SkeeTthtTlZ
-
do was to authorize the com""' vroieneA shareholders of record, 20 per
o3it^ofih^Srhni,?i„^?.r
holdings in common stock at par. Every
.
preferred holdar
?rriV.A
Jo 100 shares can get twenty shares of
the
at pa" and each
"^
comS
22, said
:
"The stockholders
New York & New England.— The special meeting of the New
New England's stockholders authorized the issue of
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.— The news was first telefraphed from Milwaukee that the stockholders of this company
ad authorized the directors to issue 20 per cent of new stock,
of which issue 10 per cent would be sold to stockholders at
par, and the other 10 per cent would be issued to represent
surplus earnings. This was understood to mean plainly that
the 10 per cent issued to represent surplus earnings would be a
stock dividend to stockholders, and it was so stated in the
Cheonicle. But presently reports were circulated that 10 per
cent would be issued to stockholders on the payment of par in
cash, and the other 10 per cent to represent surplus earnings
would be sold at its full market price, and there would be no
stock dividend at all. As the CHEOincLE had no other purpose
than to give the true facts of the case, the natural course was
pursued of sending to the company's office to get a correct
account of the matter, but at the office nothing further was
known than what the first press dispatches had contained, as
Mr. Wadsworth had not returned from the West. Just after
this, there appeared in the Wall Street Daily News an
absolute
and unqualified assertion that Mr. Milbank, a prominent
director, had given a definite explanation of the resolutions in
regard to the new issue of stock. The News had been accustomed to turn all things dark in giving its opinions of the
„.?^'"'' *'"^ directors did
?J7^Sfi ?^'
—A
press dispatch from Memphis,
of the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad held a meeting this afternoon to take action in regard
to consolidation with the East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia
Railroad. There not being sufficient stock represented to enable them to act, the meeting was adjourned until the fourth,
Tuesday in August, at Huntsville, Ala."
June
York
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
nanv
this bill."
Memphis & Charleston.
^
—
Governor Cornell has disadjusting the taxes on the Elevated railroads
in New York and relieving them from a large amount charged
against them. The Governor filed the following memorandum,
" Objections to
giving his reasons for not approving the bill
the enactment of this measure have been made by the Mayor,
Comptroller and Corporation Counsel of the city of New York,
which appear to be well founded and sustained. The courts
are now dealing with the principal questions involved, and it
is far better that a solution should be reached by judicial
determination than by the arbitrary legislation proposed in
bill
:
1881.
$9,958,041
7,695
43,712
43,767
55,750
Cash on hand
Manhattan Elevated Roads.
approved the
cSt
second mortgage bonds to an amount not exceeding $5,000,000,
and resolved to offer the shares purchased from the State of
Massachusetts to the stockholders at fifty cents on the dollar.
President Wilson said that it is not proposed to issue at present
any more bonds than are needed to take up the State stock,
putting out additional bonds no faster than needed to complete
improvements.
New York
Stock Exchange— New Securities.— The Govern-
ing Committee of the Stock Exchange has listed the following
new
securities:
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul.—Additional bonds of the Chicago
& Pacific Western Division 5 per cent boud8-$1.000,000, uumberSl
from 10,801 to 11,800 inclusive— on 50 miles of new road.
Missouri Kansas & Texas.— Additional general consolidated mortbonds on 35% miles of new road, $715,000 and $1,000,000, in
bonds numbered 28,218 to 29,217, issued to pay for new rolilug stock.
gtige
Chicago Burlington & Quincy.— Four per cent bonds, dated Dec. 1,
1881, and maturing Feb. 1, 1922, secured by an equal amount of 5 per
cent first mortgage bonds of the Republican Valley Railroad Company
andthe Burlington & Colorado Railroad Company—$7,963,000. These
bonds are not a mortgage on the road owned by the company, but are
its direct obligation, the difference between the 5 per cent and the 4
per cent being 1 per cent annually, to be paid to the New England
Trust Company, to be used in the purchase, semi-annually, Jauuary and
July, of bonds of this issue, at not exceeding par and interest, for
the purpose of a sinking fund. In case sufficient are not obtained by
purchase, then to be drawn by lot. Also, $4,300,000 4 per cent bonds,
dated Sept. 1,1881, and maturing in 1921, issued to pay for the Kansas
City St. Joseph & Burlington KaiU-oad. A sinking fund of 1 per cent is to
be paid in Augu.«t of eacu year to the New England Trust Compauy for
the purchase of the bonds, at not exceeding par and interest, or to bo
drawn by lot in the same manner as the others.
Allegheny Central Railroad.— Common
stock, $1,000,000
;
first
mortgage bonds dated November 21, 1881, and maturing January 1,
1922, 6 per cent geld bonds (with the right to redeem all orany at 105),
$600,000 income bonds bearing 6 per cent interest, payable only il
earned and mjituring in 1912, bonds $500 and $1,000 each, $300,000.
This company was formed by a consolidation of the Olcau, the Friendship and the Allegheny Central railroad companies. It extends from
Glean, N. Y., to Swains' Junction on the Buffalo Divi.sion of the Erie,
where it connects with the Rochester New York <fe Pennsylv.inia, a total
distance of 6J miles. The following is a summary of its past earnings:
Net earnings December. 1881
$7,988 68
Net earning.? fli-st quarter, 1882
9.395 .57
Net earnings April, 1882
7,5-J3 39
;
Total for five months
$24,977 64
The above operations were on 28 miles of road, from Glean to Friendship from Dec. I to Feb. 1, and on 40 miles from Olean to Angelic*
from February 1 to Mav 1. The entire line from Olean to Swains (@Z
miles) has been completed, and wiU go into operation in a few days, thug
THE CMRONICLK
excMcof
'"<
»-''
tubwoiurut
-•'dlni( luitl
II
o|i«rntlDK cxpenaoa la
uiotitlia. I*
iu tlime luonilM fur ropulrltiK
iiikiiii . tin liuiiaaiil cu~t iif irpciutliiK ii'w nmil In wliitnr, noil it number uf i'Xi>«Dars In Ihonutarecif iM'ttonuuot* aliarcail to aperstliic «x''
•
I
KoMR WATf-nTows
,fe
Or.KtNsniriiu,— Cu(l*r tlie plui of reonoinU*I), IHtl, nInoty-MTan per emit nt itn
tloii
of tlil^poniimny of Novi'mlirr
ill
"
'
'
'tt'd t*iiiivi'rtlliliMiit>rtcnjio
M<
oi
bi'cn ilrponltrit Willi
lint
r-i
s'<>il
('i>iii|iiiiiv liuiiiixl
boiuU
till'
iintl
Fiiniicrs'
ovprelffli'
Loan 4
t
I
It* ovitinritlixi fur ti>«M>
wore UBt«d on tbo 0took KxoluuiKO Iu l><>ct'iiiii<'r,
aiconlance vlth the jiUn, the eonipauy Ima extended tbeoonbond* to nin forty yoon from July 1, 1883, at per
cent liiiortnt. iiiiiTlins tbefollovlDglDdoraed on each bond):
New Yokk. April 1. 1882— It U herebr axreed between the Roma
VSntertiiwii ,v OK<l<<nMliurK Railroad CoMpany and tbe bolder of thia
bond, llmt Die tliiit< for ilip piivnicnt of tbe principal thereof (ball be
cxtenilod in July 1 ll>'.>2. upon tlir xiinie eeourity by iiiortgace that now
•xUtH, and upon tbp iinnie tcrnin Hint areexproMFd tn tlilsbond and tbo
lUortKatco securing tbo luiiiio. exovpt that tliifl bond nhnli roinnionoo to
bearuterest July ., 1882, nnd the Inti^ront tlierciaftiir Khali be nnld at
tbe rate of .) per cent per nniiiuu. Thr connout of the holder of tmsbond
to thl« ii^tt'i'iiient In evidenced by the surrender of thin bond for the
purjioso of liaviu); thia liKreetneut endoraed hereon, nnd I>v the acceptance of till' slicct of coupons hereto annexed. Uonie Wutcrtowu <fc
OcdeuBhurK Kiiilioml Coiiipany, by J. A. Lawyer, Treoeurer.
aiKi wii It'll iiicate*
18M.
Ill
RolUliiti'il
inortireRe
,
The couiniittec
omit.'* [roiii
the
ll!«t
tlia
Tnut Company oertlfleate*
for
•took and lli'st coimoliilatcd bonds, and cbansee tbe consuUdated 7* to
•xtendedSs. They uIko list ^-i.S.'iO.CKIO in Income hondu Issued for the
pnrpOM of funding up the accrued and unpaid iiili rest on the consoltoated luortKnKC' These bouds bear 7 jier cent whan earned from July 1
1882, and mature iu 1032,
CuiCAno
Lons it New Orliams.— First mortgage
gold
^.„„
.
..
St.
.
,fl„
Be _matnr-
.
.
.
716
«olld«t«d, lniprov«ii><>iit, gnnenl aod Iimobm
«tth*
railroad oompaajr tnd th* dirUoDAl
Coal & Iron CuiDMnr
Th<' pricx of imaedf the now bonda now offerad Is Mp«r mbI
on a 11,000 bond, pajrabla fl» od appUokOoa.
oo allotaMat.
on ialr 81.
«8M on AngvSt 81. Iflsi )Sm oo SmTSoI
1883. Any of tbe pajnnmU of bond* mar ba aatleipat^d at
rate of 4
eent p«r aaaam, Tha boBW will be payable la 40
vuara, and will bear iatereat from May 1. 1883. Cnupoaa will
be payable on November 1 and Uajr 1 of each year, la PhiU*
delphla. New York and London. MnbHcHption listN will be
ommed In Philadelphia, New York and Loodon, and will be
m
|M
18^
Um
Mr
eloaed on or before Wedneiiday, Jane 38, The OKntfaf* will be
imed to "the Pennsylvania Company for Inaonaoea oo Uvea
and Oranting AnnaiUeii," of Philadelphia, as traatee for the
bondholders. The proceeds of this first lot of bonds will be
applied to the payment of the following:
Pint mortgage bonds, $134,400 ; general mortgage defemd
oonpons aterling scrip, $1,755,6601 Perklomen mortgaite
ferred eonpon icrip, $100,980 1 deferred ooapon dollar sarteL
$8,834,616 I receivers' certificates. $3.88«,467^ in redoetioa^
improvement mortgage by drawings of arreara of sinking f and,
$1,663,000 ; total in redemption of existing obligatioM, $9,864^
In constraotion of thirty-one miles of railroad, $l,000,000i
012.
to replace income expended for locomotives and cars, $l,3U330i
for real estate, $200,833 ; for new railroads, $136,916 ; total new
d^
capital, .'?4,135,988.
The proposed new morteage, including first andsMond series^
provide for retiring the whole at the present obllKstion* of
company bearing a higher rate of Interest, and thus tha
fixed charges of the company will be permanently reduced.
The company's statement says that the present annual fixed
charges on such obligations for interest and rentals are $9,800^
QUO,
After providing $4,000,000 of new capital, the entire aanual charges upon $160,000,000 of the new mortgage, being the
amount reserved to redeem all existing obligattons, will be
Yearly saving (equal to over 5 per eent on share
$7,500,000.
capiUl), $1,800,000.
The first series secured in priority will provide for: 1. $M,057,700 consolidated mortgage and prior Lssnes; 3. $7,703,000
balance of improvement mortgage (deducting drawings); 3.
$19,686,000 general mortgage; 4. $2,464,000 inoome mortgage;
5. $12,381,000 divisional coal land mortgagesi |6«.S80,700, for
which are retained, $66,500,000; 6. Amount olxered for subscription by prospectus, $13,500,000.
Total first series, $80,will
the
of the total issue of $lrj,0O0.U<>0 has been exchanged already. Tho
nitnois Central has leaseil tho Chicneo .St. Louis A New Orleana Road
for 400 yeura. Under the lease the liUiioi.M C«ntrat covenants to operate
and nminlain the property to pay the interest on the debt auil 4 per
cent per aunum dividend on the $10,000,(X)0 ef stock to provide for
tbo priiii'ipal of the underlying bonds, and to give Its 4 per cent iMjrpetual annuities In even exchange for such stock as may bo tendered to
it within a rehsonalile time.
The Illinois Central Company now owns
£6,670.000 of the slock and $3.(>32.0iiO of tho 5 per cent bonds of tho
Chloagc 8t. Louis 6c New Orleans Railroad Company. Other nart« of
Ita main line and branches (576 miles) make a total of 1,480 mlloa
operated by the lUiuoU Central In perpetuity. Tbe property Is capltalas follows
'
;
;
UM
Bonds Hutstanding
Stock of the
Stock of tbe
lM»
$24,238,000
lllinoia Central
C. St. L.
N. O.
&
$29,000,000
$10,000,000
owned by IU. Cent. RR.Co. 6,670,000—
. . .
3,330,000—32,330,000
Total stock and bonds
$36,618,000
net receipts of tbe Illinois Central from traffic and
land* In 1881 were
3,351,114
The gross eamiDze of the Chicago St. Louis and New Orleana In 1881 were
$4,059,151 40
Of wbtuh say 40 per cent was net
1,633,660
The
Maying net camings
of both lines
The fixed charges payable oat of
$4,081,774
^
this
sam
are
:
Interest on Iwnded debt of both companies outstanding
Dividend on III. Ceu. stock ($20,000,000) at 7
percent
$2,030,000
Dividend on C. St. L. & N. O. stook not owned
by Illinois Cen., $3,330,000, at 4 per cent..
133,200—
$1,457,895
000,000.
New York IT est Shore k Buffalo.—A dispatch from Pooghkeepsie, N. Y., June 31, says: " An important meeting of the
leaaing officers of the West Shore Railroad was held to-day,
and orders were issued directing all contract work to be
finished by Nov. 1. In response hundreds of additional men
will be put at work between Newbnrg and West Park tomorrow or next day. There are 35,000 laborers, nearly 800
civil engineers, 600 steam drills, and 21 locomotives at work on
the road at a daily expense of $100,000."
—
Slchmon(h& Danville. It will be remembered that some
time ago the majority of the stock of this company was put
Total
$3,621,005 into a close pool, the stook being held by trustees. The object
this pool was to prevent any change in the control of the
OuLF CoLORAix) & Santi Fb Bailwat.—AddltlonAl first mortgage of
Last week a meeting was held in Richmond, at which it
road.
bonds on 57 miles of new line, $684,000.
was resolved to open the pool for 30 days, giving those in it
Philadelphia & Reading.— The gross receipts from the an opportunity to draw out, or outsiders a enance to come in.
May The object of this proceeding was not clearly apparent to outrailroads, canals, steam colliers and coal barges in
were 11,703,469 and the net receipts 1760,932; for the flseal year siders. It is now reported that the intention was to permit
since Nov. 30, 1881, the gross receipts were $9,667,654 and the some of the large stockholders iu the pool to transfer their
net receipts ^,912,151. The gross receipts of the Philadelphia stock, and that the real purchaser is the Baltimore & Ohio
& Reading Coal & Iron Co. in May were $1,174,539 and net Company. The present report lacks confirmation as yet, and
$19,641; since Not. 30 gross receipts, $6,349,925; net, $255,286. may be merely a rumor started by the opening of the pool.
The total receipts of both companies together for each month Railroad Gazette.
of the fiscal year have been as follows
Rome Watertown k Ogdensbarg.—Under the pUn of, reorXel EeetipU.
Qrots ReenptM.
the Rome Watertown & Ogdensburg Railroad
1880-81.
1881-82.
1881-82. ganization of
1880-81.
ompanr, the committee of purchase were authorized to reor$540,456
$937,.^42
December
$3,231,677
$2,237,045
554,769
640,913 ganize the companv without a sale of the road. Ninety -seven
2,451,466
January
2,153,378
631,402
438,656 per cent of the bonds and over eighty per cent of the stock
February
2,169.005
2,140,053
716.709
653,449 having been deposited under the plan, the committee have
2,587,720
March
2,525,108
580,039
708,304
2,699.706
April
2,382,506
825,854
730,574 decideii that it would be inadvisable to sell the road. The
2,878,009
2.651,260
llay
Farmers' Loan & Trust Company of New York are issuing the
certificates of old bonds and
$3,849,229
$4,167,438 new securities in exchange for
Total
$14,089,330 $16,017,583
stock. At the annual meeting the following directors were
The coal tonnage has been as follows, viz.: Carried on the chosen Samuel Sloan, William E. Dodge, Percy R, Pyne. Oar
railroad
in May,
644,165 tons, against 630,267 tons in May, diner R. Colby, Roswell G. Rolston, John 8. Barnes, Charies
1881; and for six months, 3,602,-')29 tons in| 1881-82, against Parsons, Clarence 8. Day, New York ; Talcott H. Camp, Water
8,889,848 tons in 1880-81. The total mined by the Coal & Iron town John 8. Farlow, Boston ; William M. White, Canaserayo;
Co. and by tenants was 418.098 tons in May, against 419,928 in Theodore Irwin, Oswego; Solon D. Hungerford, Adams, fhe
May, 1881; and for the six months, 2,337,458 tons, against board, on June 14, elected Samael Sloan President; J. A. Lawer,
2,162,725 tons in 1880-81.
Treasurer; Samuel Sloan, Charies Parsons, Clarence 8. Day,
—The Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company paid on John S. Farlow and Talcott H. Camp, Executive C >mmittee.
Friday, Jane 23, the coupons of the general mortgage bonds dne
—The new bonds have been listed at the N. Y. Stook BxJan. 1, 1882, and the coupons of tlie income mortgage lx>nds change, as stated elsewhere.
2.163,202
:
.
.
.
.
:
:
from June 1, 1880, to June 1, 1882 inclusive.
There have been numerous reports as to what Mr. Qowen
has actually accomplished in Europe, but nothing has been
positively annnounced beyond the fact that the company has
received a cable order for money, and has begun to pay
overdue coupons. On Thursday, June 22, a prospectus was
issued of tie new 6 per cent consiilidated mortgage loan
amounting in all to $160,000,000, divided into two series of
$80,000,000 each. The company will now receive applications
for $13,500,000 of the above issue of the first series. The
remainder of the first series will be retained to redeem the con-
YirginiH State Bonds.—Judge Christian of the Richmond
Hastings (>>art, has delivered an opinion in the ease of
Smith vs. Greenhow, the City Treasurer of Richmond, on a
petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the Treasurer to
receive the past-due coupons cut from the State b«5nd« issaed
under the act of March, 1879. known as the McCuUoch bonds, in
which opinion the Judge decides that the law pa-ssed by the
Legislature last winter, known as "The Coupon Killer," is unconstitutional as to the class of coupons mentioned (McCnllooh),
(Va.)
and orders a mandamus
to be issued.
THE CHRONICLR
716
She ^ommtxcml
LVou XXXIV.
COTTON.
%xxnt$.
Friday. P. M., June 23, 1883.
of the Crop as indicated by our telegramsfrom the South to-night, is given below. For the week endinc;
this evening (June 23), the total receipts have reached 13,869'
bales, against 13,658 bales last week, 15,624 bales the previous
week and 15,950 bales three weeks since; making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1881, 4,611,199 bales, against
5,646,168 balesfor the same period of 1880-81, showing* decreasa
Thb Moi?EMKrr
COMMERCIAL EPITOME,
Fbidat Nioht, June 23, 1883.
very favorable to the
Storms, howerer, have done local damprogress of the crops.
age, and rains in the Ohio Valley have been somewhat excessive.
But there is little reason to complain of the situation
snd prospects. The trade of this city is greatly embarrassed
by a strike of workingmen engaged in handling^ freight at the
railroad depots. The strikes of iron- workers at the West continue, and there is much disturbance among operatives in other
branches of industry— quite unsettling what may be termed the
The weather has continued
in general
Indianola, &c.
New Orleans...
Sarannali
Ciarleston
Pt. Royal, &c.
Moreli'dC.,&c
Norfolk
CityPoint,&o.
1217%®
.
745
2C0
501
1
100
421
39
295
140
2,216^
14
1,020
257
272
328
2,882'
602
1,108
14
156
533
3.217
1
3
....
5
11
31C
233
5
5
1,39*
367
....
43
428
107
108
500
224
447
427
22?
409
233
162
....
1,705
Phlladelp'a, &c.
439
9
6
290
5
149
228
893
Totals this week
2,140
1.82fi
4,223
l.oU
1,S58
2.808
13.86»
1880-81.
1881-82.
Receipts to
JuiU 23.
city extra India mess, $31@$32.
Shcls.
57,724
51,170
60,832
75,532
Stock June 22, 1881
—
Boxet.
341
s.bs'i
6,844
Since Sep.
1, 1881.
Mobile
Florida
Savannah
Bruusw'k, Ac
Charleston
Pt. Rayal, &c.
Wilmington
M'head C, &i
Norfolk
City Point, &i
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Philadelp'a,£c
Total
This
Week.
Stock.
Since Sep.
1, 1880.
425,890
2,013
13,721
2,216 1,178,674
367 261,234
27,207
721,636
2,832
7,026
493,751
3,217
24,392
5
134,717
26,521
5
1,308
607,789
233 191,292
162 159,873
224,650
1,705
22.9
21,01^
898
89,772
20
553
Indianola,&c.
New Orleans*..
13.S.;9 4.611,199
1882.
656,429
15,178
3,980 1,531,123
661 380,525
1
20,359
1,932
857,035
4,855
799 615,147
1
49,972
314 110,877
3
30,252
3,947
699,872
339 209,033
743 169,733
169,006
3,484
2,105
47,809
2.134
72,360
23.476
5.'>46.1fi8
1881.
31,160
6,291
71,614 122,721
3,340
9,615
5,086
5,253 10,157
7,704
5,294
920
1,609
5,811
11,210
49
20V,93& 151,958
8.350 10,310
6,115
20,090
14,303 11,241
351,641 376.545
A correction of previous receipts of 1 1,159 bales added.
In order that comparison may be made with other
•
years,
we
give below the totals at leading poits tor six seasons.
Bags.
Melado.
120,025
33
163,038
402,574
1,000,854
Receipts
New
Refined sugar has been dull and depressed; crushed closed
lOMc, powdered at 10@10Mc. and granulated at 10%c.
Kentucky tobacco has been quiet, but firm. Sales for the
week are 250 hhds., of which 175 for export and 75 for home
consumption. Prices are steady; lugs 6M@7?4c. and leaf 8@llc.
Seed leaf has continued in fair demand, and the sales for the
w«ek are 1,587 cases, as follows: 800 cases 1880 crop Pennsylania at 6@6>6c. for fillers and 10@13c. for assorted; 300 cases
1881 crop New England seconds and fillers private terms; 100
cases 1880 crop New England wrappers 16@30c ; 137 cases 1880
crop Wisconsin Havana seed private terms; and 250 eases 1680
crop Ohio <&%mc. Also 800 bales Havana 8Sc.@$l 20.
Naval stores have been somewhat irregular, but close more
steady at 46@46)6c. for spirits turpentine, and $2 15@f2 \T^
for good strained rosin. Refined petroleum has had a better
«xport movement, and is quoted firm at 7%@7?6c. here; united
certificates firmer at 52%@53?6c., closing bij^m^^e.; July
options quoted 54^c.; August, 56%c.; September. 58%c.;
October, 60%c. Ingot copper has ruled steady, and 300,000
lbs. lAke were sold at 18^@18"^c.
American pig iron, while
not showing any change in price, has been more active ; fuUv
4,000 tons were sold on the basis of $25 for No. 1, $23 for No. 2
and $22 for forge. Scotch iron has had a moderate call at late
prices.
Hops were very strong at the recent advances.
Ocean freight-room has received better attention. Rates
Jiave been advanced and a good movement in grain and
petroleum tonnage is noticed. To-day grain to Liverpool, by steam,
yns taken at 3M@4d., mostly at the latter rate bacon, 20s
cheese, 30s. ; cotton, ll-64d.@15-64d. ; flour, 128.
6d @15s ;
Srain to London, by steam, 5d. ; do. to Glasgow, by steam, 4d:;
oSj"' ^I *'**'"• ^^•' refined petroleum to Bremen, 2s. 6d.
;
;
d«»-»o Hamburg.
9d.; do. to Amsterdam,
f^AA'
lO^d.; do to the Baltic,
3d.@3s. 4^d.; do. to Antwerp,
2s.
33.
'^
at—
1882.
367
Mobile
Savannah....
2,832
3,il7
10
Charl'st'n.Ac
Wilm'gt'n, &c
Norfolk, <to..
Ml others....
TotUilBw'k.
Since Sept.
1.
2.933
3,980
661
1,982
2,216
Orleans.
1880.
1881.
553
Galve«t'n,<to.
185
302
at
A
Thi$
Week.
Galveston
not quite, unprecedented. Spices
if
Beeelpts since June 1
Bales since Junel
Stock June 21, 1882
*d.; cases to Java, 26c.
733
553
i
;
Tery quiet.
,
617
44
54
refined for the Continent sold at
irregular, selling freely at 7 3-16c. for fair refining early in the
week, and then reacting to 7Mc. for that grade, but closing
^
45
130
154
the total since Sept. 1, 1881, and the stocks to-night
and the same items the for corresponding periods of last year.
have been quiet, but steady. Foreign fruits have been firm,
and green have sold well, though dried have been rather quiet.
Tea has been firm at the auction sales. Molasses has been
quiet and without marked change.
Raw sugar has been
,
....
Total.
Fi-i.
f-
total receipts,
Beef hams lower and quiet at $25. Bacon quiet but firm at
12^c. for long clear. Batter was dull and easy. Cheese
femained quiet and ll/^c. was the highest price for choice.
Tallow steady at 8c. for prime. Stearine quoted 12M@12^c.,
and quiet.
Rio coffee has been quiet and steady at 9^c. for fair cargoes; the stock in first hands here is 70,547 bags; mild grades
Iiave sold moderately at generally steady prices.
Rice has
been moderately active and steady; the supply is small both
here and at the South, and foreign rice is being sold here for
shipment to Charleston, New Orleans and other Southern mar-
_
....
Thurs.
200
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week's
12-22?^c.; seller year, ll-92^@ll-97^c.; closing very firm at the
lets, a circumstance almost,
....
Boston .........
Baltimore
:
;
Wed.
12
191
New York
;
day
Tues.
143
Wilmington
July options were quoted at $20 85@$21 Aug«st, $20 95®
J21 10 bid and asked. Lard sold on the spot very sparingly at
11 '750. for prime city and 12c. for do. Western June options
orealized 12 05@12-07?6c.; July,'ll-95@H-97?6e.; August, 12-05
Beef higher and firm
Mon.
31
Brana^sv'k, &e.
speculation in pork and lard has taken place.
particularly active and at the close a buoyant feeling prevails.
Pork sold on the spot at |20 for old and $21 25 for new mess ;
1205c.
1881, of 1,034.969 bales.
Florida
and a better
Lard has been
liighest prices of the
•
Mobile
provision market has been further advanced
October,
1,
Sal.
Galveston
labor market." Some progress is made in lowering the cost
of living, and this, if continued, with the needs of both parties,
will no doubt soon lead to an adjustment of the disputes between " labor and capital."
«1207^c.; September, 1212^@1217^c.;
at—
Receipts
"
The
September
since
816
351
1879.
1877.
1878.
T.361
884
867
962
177
451
366
888
391
1,231
1,51.T
1,013
1,303
610
55
49
433
2,230
206
128
1,058
1,129
395
262
791
2,12»
6,293
6,879
6,5^19
825
4,651
1,631
2,993
4,286
8.467
75
3,152
12.000
13.869
23,476
23,511
1,500
4611.199 5616.168 4825.077 4420,903 4237,315 3938.65S
Oalveeton Includes Indianola: Charleston includes Port Royal, &e.-p
WilualBgtou includes Morehead City. &o.: Norfolk Includes City Point.&c.
The
week ending this evening reach a total
which 25,248 were to Great Britain, 8,923 to
exports for the
of 45,480 bale.s, of
France and 11,314 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 351,644 bales. Below are the
exports for the week and since September 1, 1881.
Wuk
Great
BriCn. France
from-'
S49
OalTeston
New
£7%dtn« Jane 23.
From
Sept.
Orleans..
5.813
7.08»J
Continent.
Total
ireek.
1,377
2,V2iJ
131
12,361
Mobile
Florida
SavanDab
CharlestOD
WllmlngtoD...
Norfolk
•..
New York
13.58S
Boston
Baltimore
1,773
P)iUad^lp'a,&c
1,5C0
1,9)8
8,W3
Oreat
Jxme
Conli-
«3, 188S.
Total.
nmt.
180,331 15,145
645.SS- 258,899
S6,8-.'2
6,313
S,«00
138,600 21,00('
159,560 20.47i
61,798
2«0,87«
210,611 1,120,777
3.231
46,366
179.0S5
3.900
403.0T7 31,4U)
14S,04T
t>8,13l
961
53,021
338.625
308,779
63.833
331.817
522,609
149.051
135,888
SOO
E0.:94
53.584
1,4S(J
Sn,ST9
2.5S0
1,51S
6,143
ai.'iM
2,115
4.49«
80.0011
1,500
30.294
11,314
1881. la
Britain. Frantt
•.,51S
1,773
E.315
1.
BTportrd to—
Exported to—
BxporU
128,757
8.819
17,358
4
7(!0,S»5 3.S«!,4e3
45.4S6 2,843,377 358,801
2s.
Total
2s.
S,«in
s.fl»2 SJSfll 2,8lS,S.V2J5^,943l .104,774 t.»9o,o«a
Total 1880-81 20,450
•tBOluOa* txvorw from l*ort Ueral *c.
25,248
1
JVRB
THK CHRONICLE.
34, 1888.]
In addition t<> abore eiportn, our tolfKraiuH to-Di^ht al») itirr
OS the following amooiitii of ootton on aaipbokrd. not elMr«d« at
the portK nam<^. We add limilar flffona for New York, whie
«re prupared for oar apeeiftl OM by Mewrs. Care/, Tale *
Laratvrt, 60 Bearer Street.
II
rt
•
On niptoani, not tl*armt—/»r
Jmtm
\HHt
AT—
23,
Oreat
BritaiH.
SewOrleana.
11,623
n-ane*.
(Mhtr
OooH-
rttrtign
Id**.
..
.
None.
Nona.
Salvwtuu..
.
1.&11
None
.
None.
S.500
3S0
2.207
None.
1,000
None.
None.
1.SI2
2,100
Other porta..
1.2.M>
None.
280
10.834
7,869
7.009
rotallSSl
37,383
O.S.M
Total 1880
ao.njio
.'i.282
4,850
0,633
[oblle
CTbftrleaton
BavannAli
N«iii>.
..
Korfolk
Hew York..
Total.
6.010
None.
1,900
None.
None.
IWai.
Sll
None.
SftO
80.360
None.
a.8»o
800
203
1,714
4.t<S4
4.4.^3
7.050
1,530
4,577
4.820
190.948
42,133
1,864
36,716
'814!028
1,923
53,714
36.337
322,H41
None.
None.
None.
l,ftl3
£02
M
i|:?!ii|ili8
^1
1^
KM
"
Jhe speculation
KM
in
•M
»i»
WW
^^
UUO
MK
Set
MM
Sag
••mm3
MM
MM
UM
2M,aou
in cotton for future delivery at this
-i»l
market
has been more active for the week under review, and there
MM
lias
been a considerable advance in prices. There was a steady
«pward tendency on Saturday, promoted by strong foreign
AOCOtmts, a brisk business in spot.s, and general buying to cover
contracts. On Tuesday there was a slight decline at the close,
••wing to tlie exceptionally favorable weather for the growing
But there was a
crop and some selling to realize profits.
fresh advance on Wednesday, with considerable excitement.
The troubles in Egypt and their possible effect on early supplies to the West of Europe were the chief elements of
strength. Yesterday, wiUi a decided improvement at Liverpool, the ojiening was buoyant, but the early advance was not
maintained. To-day the advance of yesterday was fully lost
nader dull foreign advices and sales to realize, but the close
was steady. Cotton on the spot has been fairly active for
export, with some speculation, but there has been less doing
forborne consumption. Quotations were advanced 1-1 6c. on
Wednesday and again on Thursday. To-day the market was
quiet and rather weak, middling uplands closing at 12 5-1 6c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 490,800
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
».»
I
lis
UPLANDS.
n23.
June
June
official
NEW ORLEANS.
!
10
Sat.
inou[Taeii Sat.
.
9>«
9%
OH
Strict Oril.. lOlis 101l« lOli, 106,,
Good Ord.. ICb io-« lo'e Uie
Btr. G'd Ord ll»i« 115l« 11»I« 11»1»
Low
Midi'K 11%
Btr.L'w .Mid 12
11%
Mlddliii);... 123,,
IHMil .Mid.. 12»ig
11%
12
12
12
I2»,fl
12V|
12'l«
12:,„
12»i»
121Si« 13:,8
135ii 13»-6
12»i&
Btr.O'dMld I2»*i«
Mldd-g Pair 135,i 13»i«
I4li
Fair...
Wed
Ordln'y.¥»
iTIou
Toe,
Sat.
9%
9%
9%
14' I«
Tta.
im
KM
«
Fn. Wed
M
I
KM
1
1
l^w
--
Middllnic
91,8
101 8
-,...
MkldliUK
10%
11%
Ex-
port.,
Bat.. Quiet
Mon Firm ...
.
.-
TiMW.'Ftrm
Wed
.
91,8
91, •
101,8 Il01,8
1
llie
,»';^'"
.^>
1U,«
Frl
.
.
.
Total
• 10,087.
I
».-
!>M
».u
lU
,sLO
diS
113,8
11«8
I2i,8
124,8
1114
10%
I
I
«
©
"r
I
•-
MKc
Ut
"9
K.
KS
•IB
KX
C'^
CU
&0
St
•>M
d©5
t
KM
MX
ao
I
KKc
465
*5
«M
*M
fro
e?^o
I
o<p
I*.-
:zs
I
».*
ik^O
^=i
X-4
i-a
•.-
S
I
''2
ax
I*
r-o
SI
«:
I
Sii
KK
Spec- Tran-
13M
13»8
11%
wed
Tk.
93,8
103,8
iSH
tit.
_
1^1
«:
To
'^'^S.
-l-lO
oca
or 00
«
-«
so
©»©
*^l
^1
51
giM
u
I
or.
*.
•
:i8
ODOO©
~1
12% Il2%
lOV
1013,8
Frl.
93,8
103,8
10^8
ll''e
a
l«
IS
s
l<6
1
CI
»
l»
— ».
igS
ISS
I
•:
li
I
I
I
I
•Inoludea ulea u> Hepcember. 1881. tor 8epteint>«'. 814,^)00: Eeptentier-October for October, 416,400; September-November tor KoreBber,
eil.200: September December (or December, 1.479.100; September.
January (or Janoary, 4,252,500; Septemlter- Febmarr (or FabmaiT.
2,230.100f September-Marcb forHaroli. 4,411,100: Septeaber-Apfll,
for April. 3,533,800; September-Xay, (or Kiiy, 3,395,900: alao satos
,
(or May, 1883, 300.
TrauBterable Orders—Saturday, 12'20e.; Koaday, 13'2S«. ; Toeedaj'.
12-20C. Wedneeday, 12-30c.; Tburadar. 12-40e.; Friday, 12-30c.
Bbort Notieee (or June- Honda/, 12' 16a.
;
,
^<"<"-
DelivSale*.
trit$.
22
114,811490.800
1,000
430
WW"'
KM
uo
I
I
12».8 ]12»,8
I2lii8l2l*i8
133,8 133,8
1311,8 I3H18
1147,8 14^1,
12''8
2.50S 1,619
320
670
421
452
6
|12ie
200
200
200
200
300
1,824
I
c.r.o
n:i,8llii,8
12>8
null! 11^8
117
MMo
.-*M.
KM
I
I
IIM
U%, lll%
406" 1,050
28
C3S
9'e
}?;'•
56,300
8i,60U
2.5741 70,400
2,533 6'J.IOO
2,151 136.500
1,489 73,900
234'
iQ
ft:
»M
I
11"«
10% 110%
tump, id'fn
2,055
2,200
Quiet at ii8»dv. 1.863
',0 adv 1,730
1,015
[Qiilctrand easy
Thurs Steatly at
Oori-
U.S
mS
101>,8
SALES OF SPOT AMD TKASSIT.
I
MMe
Co:;,
and
MABKBT AND SALBS
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
mmIJ
'?§
S-
MO
ODOO
Sat. RIon Taea
V*
IS8
Is*
-lO
Wed
{
1
8TAIXED.
r
MM
COS
s s
12
12
;12
1:;'4
112^ I214 1214 12>4
12-,, 127,8 127,, 127,8 127,8
12li,«ll2l3,8 1213,„ 12 3,8 I'J »,8
13I18 131,0 131,8 U<',a ,131,8
139,e 13»,g 13»,8 139,8 'l3»i«
145,8 14^8 U»i, 146,, 14»i6
Tta. Frl.
Tb. Frl.
UM
Go*d Ordinary
«.»
I
•
I
•-4,-
•J'
I
fcSM
kkS
U»,8 11»18 11»18 11»,«
»»8
913l« •"J"
9»i6
.SJ«
loag
101,8 lO^ia
BtrlctOrd.. 10»8 10»m
11
Good Old.. 10i»i6 11
113l6 114 \UM
llil:elll<ia
Btr. G'd Ord llSs Ill'tS 117i« 11I»9
Low Midd'K mSibllTa Ill's !12ii« 12>s 12 >8
12%
Btr.I,'wMid,121,« ll2Je Ifi^
12&i, 1238
l?4n '12l,« '12fe 12«,8
MiddlliiK... 12'4
121*18 121*18
Goo<l Mid.. 12=9
12" 6 12'» « la's 133,8 133),
.Mid 12-'a
Btr.
Midd'g F»ii 13% 13Ti„ ilS'ia 1358 iaii,« 13ll,8
11>8
I4'i, ll'l»
Fair
143l6 143l« 14%
1
ao^M
I
i
958
103ig
t"
MMo
-*
KM
tiS
I
M>i
•.«>
'
{*f»
MM
U>i
I
\»t>
Hi
m»
12
12
Ull« U»i«
im
11>«
119lB
•
•.''
I
1
non. Toe*
9%
9%
105„ 10»,8 10»,8
105,,
•?
KM
I
TEXAS.
1
9H
Ordln'y.flb
quotations
I
I
14,811 biles, including 10,837 for export, 3,505 for consumption,
in transit. Of the above, 50 bales
1,619 for speculation and
were to arrive. The following are the
ales for ^ach day of the past week.
m
mmi
w
u 1,354
3,310
800
717
2.40S
3,656
T>ie daily drtliveries Rivea above are aotaally delivered thi
Tloufl to tiJit oo wliloU tliey are reooried.
day
pr«-
Th« Salrs A5B Prictm OF Fdtubsb are shown by the following comprehensive table. In this statement will be trond the
dMly market, the prices of sales for each month each day. and
the closing bids, in addition to the daily end total Bal<*8
The
00
pd.
„•.
following exchanges have been
to oxch.
03 pd. to axoh.
•03 pd. to exph.
pd. to exeb.
10
.
Aus.
600 July (or
...
200 Jane (or Ju
,j|y
.
700 June (or Jnly.
200 July (or Au^.
'
]
made doripg the week:
10 pd. to exsh. 100 July (or Anc.
2« pd. to exdh. 100 Vor. (or Feb.
'3j pd. to excb. 300 Nov. (or Xar.
|
ViBiBLB SiTFPLT OP CoTTOR, as made ap by eaUe and
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stoeka are the flgorca
of IsKt Saturday, bat the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's retaiM, aod eonaeo n tly
brought down to Tharsday evening; hfnea,toilM]wUMtotelstM
complete figures for to-night (Jane 23), we add the item of «ipo>W
(R>m the United States, inolooing in it the exports of Fridar oolrt
Trk
—
Btoekat UveriMMM
Btockat London
bales.
„
Total QrestBrltalB stock.
1883.
900,000
59,300
1981.
188a
1979.
888.000
50,600
764.000
aa.tOO
638.00f
48,750
9J9,300
938,600
836.200
681,7^
TflE (CHRONICLE.
fia
1880.
1879
72,700
5,330
47,800
3.000
41,900
20.400
2.550
1,320
20,600
107.250
15.700
1.300
2,300
12,800
1881.
199.000
4,000
40.100
5,500
52.100
42,800
5,090
1,430
11,200
237,000
361,220
215,600
228.400
Total Enrorean stocks. . ..1,196.300 1,299.820 .,051.800
309.000
292.000
India cotton afloat for Europe. 388,000
Amer'n cottos afloat for Eur'pe 141,000 280.000 308.000
27.000
45.000
31,000
,<fec..aflt
for
E'r'pe
Egyi>t,Brazil
376.545
2S7.937
Stock in United States ports .. 351.614
81.172
81.875
53.106
Interior
ports..
.
8.
Stock in U.
0,000
6,200
5,000
United States exports to-day..
910.150
332,000
103,000
12.000
180.998
25.223
1882.
39,000
2.500
34,000
2,200
27,200
bales.
8topk at Havre
Stock at Marseilles
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at Hairinurg
Stock at Bremen
Stock at Amsterdam
Stock at Rotterdam
Stock at Antwerp
Stock at other oontl'ntal ports.
Total continental ports....
2,250
40.000
3.000
21.750
42.000
1,250
American—
400
3,000
532,000
143,000
308,000
287.937
81.172
9,000
491,000
186,000
103.000
186.993
25.223
3,000
American afloat
1,191,750 1.670,620 1,361,109
995.221
252.000
52,200
73.600
309.000
27,000
145,000
45.750
42.400
332,000
712.800
719.820
1,191,750 1,070,620 1.361.109
577.150
995,221
for Europe....
United States stock
Onlted States Ulterior stocks..
Onited States exports to-day..
Total American
£a8t Indian, Brazil, dc.
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
—
&c
977,300
Total visible supply
Upl.. Liverpool
^oe Mid.
B^The
211.000
50.600
121.220
292.000
45,000
366.000
59,300
133.000
388,000
31,000
Egypt, Brazil, &c., afloat
Total E» St India,
Tjtal American
677.000
240,000
289.000
376.545
81.875
6,200
534,000
104,000
114.000
351.614
53.106
5,000
12.0<.0
2.169,050 2.390.440 2,073.900 1.572.371
6%;1.
63i^d.
B'ad.
....
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
like the following.
that these figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
7.500
2,169.050 2.390.440 2.073.909 1 572.371
Total visible supply
Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are a« follows
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
O'^s'l-
imports into Continental ports this week have been
Wetk
endino—
April
Mar
figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 221,390 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 95,141 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an increase of 596,679 bales as compared with 1879.
The above
At the Interior Towss
movement
—that
the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1880-81 is set out in detail in the following statement:
the
is
—
JeHersou,
Vtcksburg,
Nashville,
ColumbuH,
Memphis,
Shreveport,
Louis,
old
Rock,
N.C....
Tex
Ky*..
Ala
Ga
Gat
8
Mo N.
towns.
Mil's.
Ark.
Ga
Tex...
O....
Miss..
C.
Tenii..
Ga...
Tenn.
La..
.
C.
.
«•--
c«
© V-^M
0(©0»tCCO:
h-CCQC^l)-tJ«J
C3
H'H'
tvCD
'
« M cw ^ o o
>»-
to cc CO
COCO
r-
Ji
.
CO
ft*
-- 10
13
CO
uX
rf*
COCC*^
er.
<1^1
- to CO iu a cc
S-8-
to
W to C" fc o OS CO Ol
cc to tC
00
c^
w
oc
o
en tc tc
tfi-
to CO
C
CO
OP
'j
_c;i
»»-
s
acMK
citf
tc H- «: Qc -1
—aoxdco
c::
oo
CO
<—
F-*
«^ M c- 4. toc" c^
c;
iO
(-•
^1 ^1 cc ix lO cc
(MO cc c: — to en Co -1 c c: c
_hU_fc-'j.l
-1 c:
1
WicVjV-'tcocVj'rfkVi^.c'-jVicccc^rcc
CO *- 0. o: ic
ro
(^ CO V
^
.
cc
o' u cc
CO w c
c c O c; c CO a - ^ ^ i' to CI -^
--0
ci
:>•
c
•
--1
c^-
H"-"
cogo
C«lO
1- 1-
M
CO
e.biMi^tO'
c-
uo
t--
CO CO
a
a c;
— CO O OD
GO
c
Oi<i
to
is
toaocoi-iooDx-totoa
c:tt.toc£c: c. »-#.o<l»-ciOc;io<cto
it^tocii-'<r:
,"
5^l»r*
Mw'r'ci
CI
"*'-
t:^i
co
-ioac cc'toc:
^ -J c cc c to CO a tc to icici- 10 CO c c< :o
ouc^'Cc. oc-»i;otP'>-a;coo'. ^O-4C>t0OO
c;c:tcc:'-'
>»-
9-
If-'—'
W
CO
w
w
CO
*.
CI
C:
cruco^CiCK.
C')*iotccaj
c:
(X
cs
c«
M
c
-•
&.
COO-'C.^'-'—
10
"-J
COrf-»t»lOCC^C'-'OtCp-^wlO — rf^-lC^-OC
caf-ccc:it»co**cic**— O'l-on-'to-'io
w
H-QCCiOtOCOC"tOCOMW*-UDOtUJCcr.OO
V*
cicccbi'^'Vicc^crMCtlo'rf^atocc'Vxo
oc
l*^
ODCO^CCMa.OlOX--»-'--]tOCCOt.COC^r*i-.
CO
1-
CO c» CO c;
to
CC'
CO
00
^tClt-Ui
5..
25.661
4S.S3C
12..
21.636
26,514
23,764
23.B74
49.15U
18..1S0
29,432
16.
19,870
28.218
23..
83.511
23.478
19.
86
"
•'
.
2..
"
.
34,423 202.218 215,2331 143.327
20,801 186.703 194.862 127.630
20.864 172.823 174.809 115.435
42.415
36.851
13.981 193.947 147.473 104,018
15.050 140,137 136.470 93.586
15,624 123.784 109.3-30 83.394
13.658 103,909 98,917 72.408
13,860 87.833, 91.230 61.837
32.643
The above statement shows
—
1.
That the
1881,
1882.
25.355
18.556
50.628
27.229
19.033
40,317
8.334
12,573
32.351
11,181
84.068
19,914
28.569
22,562
10,184
8.869
9.615
21.839
2,342
2,564
15,785
2,672
3.S98
12.183
9.574
4.888
9.854
2.217
15
7.435
17,759
total receipts
5,517
5.43S
from the
plantations since Sept. 1, in 1881-82 were 4,627,611 bales; in
1880-81 were 5,698,560 bales; in 1879-80 were 4,897,912 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 13,869 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 3,298 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
Last year the receipts from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 17,759 bales and for 1880 they
were 7,435 bales.
Amount of Cotton in sight June 23 In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to June 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so a>i to
shall
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
continue this statement hereafter, bringing it down to the close
of each week.
—
|,
tt»-
OD
to
O
o c 10 OL CI C' x c cc —
or CI
it^
to cc to CO
cri
h- rO
-J'-"
h-'ci'i^ci
MCOtOtOtOC-itClMOVlX
CO
tootOMri^xtuccirf^cDCicoc:)
MCh-Ct. ^CTO(t-CiO:OCOX**CCCOCCC
ODH-
w
Ol
'CD*W Ci K. Ci (U to
CI
-g <]
MH'cst&.xcico
i;*
t-n--
rf-
1—
QD
-q
CI
5.646.168
52.302
Southern consumjition to June 1
4,627,611
441,333
224,000
5,698.560
408,632
100,000
5,292,944
6,387,192
...-
weather has been very warm and our correspondent at Luling
states that in De Witt County picking for the first bale has
been commenced.
Galveston, Texas. A light shower has been had on one
day of the past week, the rainfall reaching two hundredths of
an" inch. Crops are doing about as well as possible, but will be
needing rain within a week. Average thermometer 85,
highest 90 and lowest 80.
Zndianola, Texa^.— The weather has been warm and dry
during the past week. Crops are good, and some cotton is
2
reported as beginning to open. The thermometer has ranged
X from 77 to 92, averaging 83.
X
Dallas, Texas. We have had warm and dry weather during
to
the past week. Crops are promising. The thermometer has
averaged 83, ranging from 65 to 100.
Breuhatn, Texas. We have had no rain during the past
week, and sandy lands and uplands are beginning to need
some. Crops are good. The weather is terribly hot. Average thermometer 86, highest 103 and lowest 69.
1
Palestine, Texas. The weather has been warm and dry the
2.
past week. We have never had a better prospect for crops.
1 The thermometer has averaged 85, the highest being 99 and
—
the lowest 71.
have had dry and very hot weather
Huntsville, Texas.
during the past week, but crops are jirospering. The ther-
—We
s
u1
3o
-O
Mt
to
tOCiCOtOtOfCOJX
X CI CS M
-1 Ct CO to CO
to 0; c CJ CO CI cc c to o y CI to c: c« c< X X ^1
"-. bi
*- cc to H" *r-
(X. 'p-
*».
C0CiCi>--.'l-0rf*rfk-Ji-'H-cO0S'.lOCCXi>JX
it
to
*»
h-l
M
toft-
" These are 6nlv the iiel receipts at Louisville.
The total gross receipts
there since September 1, 1881, have been .about 291,000 bales, against
about 241,000 bales for same time last year.
t This year's Hgures estimated.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have deoreased during the week 9,394 bales, and are to-night 28,769
iMles less than at the same period last year. The receipts at
tiie same towns have been 3,368 bales less than the same week
last year, and since Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towns are
564,673 bales less than for the same time in 1880-81.
Rbcbipts feom the Plaittatiobs. The following table is
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations. Receipts at the outports are sometimes misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
than anoth
at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
—
.
1880-81.
4,611,199
ie,4i2
fa;
<J c.
i".
CO
1881-82.
...bales.
Receipts nt the ports to June 23
Interior stocks in excess of Sept. 1 on June 23.
—
— c: c -1 M c" ^-j^i-^ccco^coto-io:cor;
*- CO
<1
« to X CI cn c
<JWCO**C)CM
Qi
*— >..C.'--C
trxi lO
C0i-'C0W(UWO
Vi
60,718
47.729
1880.
30.480
—
"-*
Oc;cocib;aD**»>
tc CO to to
CD
lit
30.858
1882,
—
en
CD
66,5W
38.714
1881.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.— The favorable weather
conditions noted last week have continued during the past
week. The plant is rapidly developing under the increased
warmth and reports are veiy satisfactory. In Texas the
Ga
Texas
Ala
Va..
towns
CI
3(5.(110
£1..
1880.
Moiitgom'ry,Ala.
Ga
new
to
14.,
44.467 272.988 277.350 215,944
33.229 259.333 261.599 201.747
29.800 239.175 241.198 180,281
33.606 220.890 225.8201 157.836
It will bo seou by the above that th3 decrease in amouut in sight
to-night, as comp.ared with last year, is 1 .091,248 bales.
Augusta,
Columbus,
Charlotte,
Cincinnati,
all
CO
CO *»
8S.696
.Macon,
Eufaula,
X
37.323
'
Total in sight June 23
Dallas,
Grifllu,
Atlanta,
Newberry,
Petersburg,
Louisville,
Tex...
1882.
Selma,
Rome,
Raleigh,
Houston Kreuham,
,
18S1
"
St.
Total,
Little
Total,
1880.
"
-
June
Sf'k atlnterior Toiuns. Tiec'pti fTom FlanVni,
Receipts at the Ports.
We
55,000 bales.
Total,
fVoL. SlXtv".
mometer has ranged from 73 to 99, averaging 80.
Weatherford, Texas.— We have had warm and dry weather
Prospects flrst-olass if we have timely
Average thermometer 86, highest 97 and lowest 75.
Helton, Texa^.—lt has not rained during the past week. A
shower would be beneficial, but we are not suffering yet. The
crop is developing promisingly and the cotton plant looks
strong and healthy. The thermometer has averaged 85, ranging from 70 to 99.
Luling, Texas. ^The weather has been warm and dry during the past week. Crops could hardly look better com is
made. The cotton plant looks strong and healthy, and in De
The therWitt County picking for the first bale has begun.
mometer has ranged from 73 to 98, averaging 85.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—It has rained on one day of the
past week, the rainfall reaching four hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 85.
Shreveport, Louisiana. We have had no rain during the
past week. The weather has been fair, and very fine for cotThe thermometer has ranged
ton, but corn is needing rain.
from 75 to 99.
Vicksburg, Mississippi.— Telegr&m not received.
all
the past week.
rains.
—
;
—
JCNB
Cotumbfm,
tlio
iMiwt
iiiii.'itl.
ami
THK CHRONICLE.
21, 1663.
Min.iixsi;)/)!'.
week.
The
— W.'
fii'liU
Till-
Imv<) hiul
iirr
l)ul
cli'iiii,
tli(>rtii(>iiii'ti'r \ii\H niiiK>''l
rum on Dim
ilay <it
lUuiit i»
to us, nv«niglng
Twy
tli<>
from 70
lumUretltknoir an inob.
Little Kock, Arkan.i(i.\. Sii\\(i,ty ,,f tite pMt
waa
clouily with rain, ami th« r> Mi;iin<l'
of the week haa tMMi
olear luiU liot. Crop rcpoii
ivoral)U>.
Tho hot
8U,
tli<> riiiiifikll
roailiiHl si\t.v-tliri'<'
WMk
r
weather has hrou^ht out
cm
wonderfully.
I
rnnKiHl fnnn 7 i U: Hi, uvcrai^uig
rainfall reached thirty huudrodthH of all inch.
tlieruioiiiett.tr haii
til,
eter has averaged 83, ranginK
from 08 to 03.
Nashville, Tennessee. A^^ have had rnin on three days of
the post week, t)te rainfall reaching two iAchoa and iwventeen
hundredthH. The thermometer has averaged 70, the higheat
being 98 and the lowest 50.
Mobile, Alabama. It has lieen showery on two days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching nine hundredths of an inch.
The crop is developing promismgly. The thermometer haa
—
—
averaging
—
m «mm
Tsmpsruhtre.
TIh<
—
00,
uf tt grent many « ho have piovrd up the Oral planting and liavr pUntnd
or nrp plantlug agaUi.
vkarUttm.it. 0. Tbo riTf nn»mt9u»U» wtai lwr wfcffc iMwyfTaBad
-" -' ~^'
for iioiw weeks over luiiok •< tka aotinlrT * lallla*
nit em
crnwtajr rrMM»
cHitlou lu particular, and th«r* ar« r<-;--'Tiiu-b Injnrf
Hertlnns.
Allania, Qa.-The followlDS I* a OOKii
iM) otiarrvalloaa fW
the luuuth of May for tk* paat ««TMI ftu,.
and tbe
Memphis, Temusjite. It haa rained ou fmirdayHof the pnat
week, on two of whiob heavy and on two liuht. The rainfall
reache<I one inch and sizty-aeven humlredtlui. The theriuom-
ranged from 75 to
719
85.
T*ar.
INTO
1M77
1878
1879
1880
1881
188<
Mam-
Mttt-
iwttum.
(MUM.
SM
40
48
44
4t
II
Averac*....
Thu
Malt^all.
JCmm.
84
M
40
7V-3
AA'8
71'3
71 8
oa-s
03
44-4
M-a
»
S-10
i»
9->S
2
444
4'M
jL
A
5
s-a*
On
unfavorable ebaraetcr of the waathor for tk« Mat
montb,
resarda tMnpcratar*.
OolWMftiM, 0a.— The many rnid night* durlnx Hair hare r»tit<lll
tbe arowtl
rtb of cotton and left defective standa onU^bt aplanoajHM
grey lands Till' plant is ninaU and alioat two week* later thaia laM
year u
Mar
are having very pold weather for Jane. Bal««rw«
give a
yuan tor moutL of Juae: 1M71, S-91 Inehea; 1JB73,
1-68 liichi
iuuhoa: 1874, 3'48 tnebei; 1879, 310 btelMai
1876, n-H>*
77, 4-39 laebe*
1»7H, 8-M loehea
187», 1-47
Inches; lt<H"
lies: 1881, 2-97 taehe*.
TkomatvilU. Oa.—'IUe weather haa been eoel dmiac „
ntsat of
month. During the la«t week we have bad a heavy raloIaU.
Fortj/th, Oa.— The weather for tea dura about tbe middle of the prmant
aliowt
•
Montgomery, Alabama. It has been showery on four
days of the pa.s» week, and the remainder of the week has been
|>leiieant.
The rainfall reached twenty-two hundredths of an
inch. The crop is developing promisingly. Average thermometer S3, highest 97, lowest 7i!.
Selma, Alabama. We liad rain on two days of the paat
week, and the remainder of the week has been warm and dry.
The crop is developing satisfactorily, the plant looks strong month wasuousoally ooolandwaaanfarorabletooatton. WebMrehad
showers throufb the montb, and tbe outlook, to far asfarmlac
and liealthy, and the nelds are clear of weMs. The thermome- gentle
iterests are oonoenied, li uutte eneoiua«laK.
Throu«bout Xldtla
ter has averaged 82, and the rainfall reached one inch and Ouorgla the farmer* arenow barveatlnf tbe most abuudinit oat crop (bat
'
1
1
1
I
;
—
fifty
hundredths.
;
..
bos ever been produced. There ba« been a large wlu-at crop barvMled.
— It has rained
Praai>eot« ore good now for an abundant yield ef the three uioat Imou three days of the past portant
cereal croiio— wheat, oats and Indian corn. Coltoii Is nniunaUy
week. Tlie weather has been warm, sultry and wet and cotton small and baekwanl. but there is nothing discouraging In that foot yet.
Cedar Keys, f/«.— Very light p;-eeipltBltou, with no storms of unuoaal
is covered with lice.
There has been loss cotton and more
com planted this year. Crop accounts are less favorable and violence.
Monigvmery, Ala, —On the 13th Inst, an unseaoonably eool spell set In,
it is reported that weeds ore becoming troublesome.
The oot- lasting about one week, wbleh arrested the growth of the
cotton plant,
ton plant is small for the season and the stand is poor. and Is said to have klllsd It In some districts In this vicinity.
Oreene Springe. A la. —The weotber was cool from the 1 3th to the 24tll.
Grain crops are good. Average thermometer 83, highest 01
A very slight frost
Madison, Florida.
ou the 16th and 17tb, but no luinu done. Cotton
and lowest 7.j.
retarded somewhat by the eool weather. Oota crop harrestad, and
Macon, Georgia. Telegram not received.
most abundant ever known In tbe South. No more daoand for Mta
_
Columbus, Georgia. It has rained severely on one day of except for l>n'a<l.
New Orleans, La.—Tbe average temperatoro dnrinx Kay each rear
the past week, and the rainfall reached one inch and twenty- since
1878 has been as follows: 187S, 75'o; 1979, 76-5; 1890, 7e-6;
two hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 84, ranging 1881. 77-0 18S2. 74-4. Tbe rainfall for tbe same years and monsh waa
In 1878, 8-11 Inches: 1879, 4-03 Inches
1880, 6-98 Inehea 1881,3-20
from 75 to 94.
1882, 6-83 Inches.
Savannah, Georgia. We have had rain on five days of the inches
Shreveport, La.— The rise In the Ked River during this month has been
past week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant destructive to cotton along the river and tbe larger, bayoos, and In Baajr
put partially cloudy. Tlie rainfall reached two inches and instances the cotton Las been ploweil up and corn and millet planted
—
—
:
;
—
;
;
fifty-five hundredths. Average thermometer 83, highest 96 and instead. The cool weather prevalent has also retarded the cotton crop.
No Held bloom has beeu reporte<t to tbe Cotton Ezobange up to dote.
lowest 69.
Fayette, Miss.— So frosts here. Rains on the 7th, 21st wid Slst were
A^igusta, Georgia. The weather has been hot and sultry heavy. One individual living east of this place said tbat be saw treat
during tbe past week with heavy general rain on three days. twice during the mouth, liut could not tell on what day. We have bad
too much northwest wind and chill}- weather for cotton, and there la
The rainfall reached one inch and twelve hundredths. Crop some
complaint about bad stands.
accounts are about tbe same as last week. It is claimed tliat
Brookhaten, Mississippi.-The greatest fall of r»ln during the month
grass is becoming very troublesome, the recent rains favoring oocurretl ou Sunday night, 7th, and reached -1-10 inches. The temperature has been unusumly low during the entire month, making the
the growth of same. Average thermometer 81, iiighest 97, young
Farmers are rather backward with
cotton look rather bad.
lowest 70.
scraping, but where cotton Is scraped out it looks healthy. Corn generally
Atlanta, Georgia. The weather haa been highly favorable is promising, most of the early planting Is laid by, and farmers art.^ now
for all crops during the past week. It has rained on one day, pushing ever}-thlng to keep their cotton clean and in growing condition. Oats arc ver>' goo<l and reaping has Just begun.
the rainfall reaching fortv-two hundredths of an inch. The
Mount Ida, Arkansas.- On the 4th Instant, at 7:45 P. M., a violent
thermometer has averaged 79, ranging f rem 71 to 92.
cyclone from the Southwest (track one mile wide) paaaed two mile*
of this place. It demolishe<l more than one hundred buildings In
south
Charleston, South Carolina. We have had rain on three
thlscounty (Montgomery), killetl two ix-rsous and much stock,
the
days of the past week, the rainfall reaching four inches and forest clean In Its course, and ruined fiirms. On the 10th iusCswept
a violent
ninety-five hundredths. Tbe thermometer lias ranged from gale, with hall, thimdir and lightning, blew down trees and fences, and
111 ten minutes ruin fill t<> the depth of 1-20 iuchs.-<.
65 to 94, averaging 80.
Nashtilte, Tenn. —l>lght frost on the Ibth; no damage to crops this
The following statement we have also received by telegraph, frost
is '20 to 25 ilays later lu the si>ring than for ten years post.
dhowing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
Memphis, Tenii.— Crops delayed and Injured by high waters, cold
snaps
and worms.
June 22, 1882, and Jane 23. 1881.
.ilsAtruotf, rrMii.- Light frosts on the 16th and 83d—slight damage to
w '
cotton.
Cotton lias sutfen^d from the cold rains and eool weather,
and
June 22, '82. June 23, '81.
—
—
—
;
Army wtinus in vaii
is generally not first rate.
'
,.
throughout il.
„,|J^,||
is
of this couuty^Mnurvl, in ibis vicinity, aud
i>4
of Middle Tennessee, destroyed con.-*iderabU* barley, wb.
meadows. They aiv now gone.
AttsliH, Teii'i— Frost on the 1st and 16th, doing no serious damage.
No storms. A great deal of cloudy weather during the month, there
being onlv three clear days. Heavy thunder and vivid lightning on tbs
night of tiie 'JOth.
Oalveston, ruii«.—Tbe velocity of wind on the 31st— vis.. 60 miles per
hour— is remarkable. Tbe average teimierature during May for thepoat
twelve vears has been as follows: 1871, 76-4; 1872, .8-1 1873, 75-0;
187.1, -bO: 1875, 77-7; 1876,76-3; 1877,74-8:1878,77-0; 1879.77-4;
1880,77-7:1881,77-2; 1882,75-2. Tbe rainfall for tbe month of May
each year sinse 1871 has been as follows : 1871, 3-19 inches l!:i72, 2-21
Inches: 1873. 5-36 tnobcs: 1874, 5-80 Inehes; 1875, 1'oO Inches; 1876.
10-27 lucheM; 1877, 1-80 inches; 1878, 3-90 Incbos; 1S79, 1'91 Inohes;
1880, 4-09 inches; 1881, 3-50 inches: 1882. 3-75 inches.
Indianola, Texas.—The rainfall during the month ended tbe threatened
drought of April.
I'altstine, Tesas.— Heavy thunder storms and rains on tbe Stb, 6th and
7th very greatly damaged the railroad from 8t. Louis, Mo . to the Uulf,
causing all travel to cease for two days, and no through counectlona
were mode until tbe evening of the 15th.
the stand
Feet.
Feel.
Kew Orleans
Btlow high-water mark
Alif^ve low- water mark.
Above low-water mark
Above low-water mark
Above low- water mark
Memphis
Nasii viUe
Shreveport
Vickaburg
2
8
29
13
11
41
10
4
U
23
4
1
9
7
Mlsa toE.
9
26
io
reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is e-lOths of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
WE:i.THER Record for May. Tbe following remarks accompany the month's weather report for May, 1883, which report
New Orleans
Sept.
9,
1874,
—
will be foimd in the editorial columns:
Norfolk, Fa.— Frequent heavy rains.
C—
Weldmi, N.
The cold auU wet weather of the 22(1 killed yonng
cotton, anil farmcrK iin^ plowing It up and replanting.
Kiltii Umck, K. <'.— The rold weather liming the month baa retarded
the growth of the erop», but has not xeriouHly ii^ured them.
Chiirlotle, If.
The growth of cotton very much octarded by the cold
nights ilminij .May.
Forttmouth, y. O.— Lunar balo on the 31»t.
Murphij, N.
The weather has been rather eold and wet. Corn Is
small and very lato. Wheat generallv looks well. Fruit crop proml.-iing.
Worms and caterinllars are very ilcsti-uctive In our forests, strlpliing the trees of their leaves.
Huleigh. K. C.—K spit of snow before daylight on the 14th.
Iti7»oii, N.
This has been a ver}' cool ond unfavorable month for
farm crops. Cotton has died after coming up consequently the stand
Is very bad. This has bci ii the wettest Slay In several years.
Kelly's Cote, K.
It wiw cold enough on the nightsof the 14th and 15th
for frost, and we would Have had It Imt that it wan cloudy. Slight frost on
morning of 17th. Tlu' colil nights have made the I'ug.s and wonus so bad
on the com that almost every farmer has had to plow up his llrst crop
and plant again, and the cold eo hurt cotton that was tup that Iheor
C—
C—
C—
;
C—
...
11
,
.
,
.
,
;
:
CoTTOir AcRBAOB Rbpobt.— In our editorial colamna will be
found to-day our annnal cotton acreage report.'
New Tore Cottos Ezchahob. ^Bfr. L. Mandelbanm, of Lasaner & Mandelbanm, of San Antonio, Tezai, wu elected a member on the 19th inst. Two seats are poetad for transfer, one
has been sold at $4,900, and another ia adrertiaed for aale.
A petition to the board of managers is in eourae of sifnature.
requesting them to sabmit to the memben an amenoisent of
the Commission Law, namely, to cancel the right to employ
salaried agents, and to Test tne ri^ht to solicit busineaa and act
as agents exclasiTely in membeia of the Exchange. The peti>
—
THE CHRONICLE.
720
xxxiv;
[Vol.
tioners farther request the board to recommend that authoritybe given for selling seats for the space of three months, after
passing of the amendment, at |6,000, and then either to stop
sales altogether, or to raise the price to $12,000. At present
the limit is $10,000.
The Exchange is to be closed on the 3d and the 5th of July,
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 1,030,386 bales less than they were to the same
day of the month in 1881 and 205,372 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
June 23 in each of the years named.
holiday;), the former by 157 ayes
against 10 nays, and the latter by 133 against 33.
Visitors to the Eschange this week were as follows:
J. A Raudall. Providence.
Arthur B. Kyan, Chiiileston.
R. h. Coffiu, Memphis.
Uen, N. Hai'tmanii, C'dlnmbus. Ga.
JaiUfB Q. Mathews, Columlms. Ga. T. M. Ro.-ie, Norfolk.
J. D. Murphy, Troy, Ala.
John A. Mlteliell. Cuhiiiibus. Ga.
A. R. CampUell, New Orleans.
J. T. Edmunds. C'oluinbua, Ga.
A. T. London, New Orleans.
John Tttiinor Feterslmi-f;, Va.
India Cotton Movement fro.m all Ports.— The figures which
tre now collected for us, and fo,-warded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, Ac,
enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readei-s with a full and compfete India
movement for each week.
lirst give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 22.
both days having been Toted
J. B. E. SUian. Charleston.
Cofflii. New Orleans.
J. M. Harrison, Columhus, Ga.
Dr. J. W. Durham, AUanla.
W. H.
Jute Butts, BAoaiKo, &c.
bagging market since our
We
BOMBW
Silas B. Jones. St. Louis.
M. firth. Paris, France.
Shipments
D. H. Wilcox, Savannah.
Chas. Duntse, Memphis.
year Oreal
—There has been no change in
last report, and business shows no
increase. Orders continue to come in, but they are for s^mall
Prices are
parcels, large lots not meeting with much inquiry.
easy, and, though holders are quoting 8e. for l}6lbs., 8)^c. for
lbs., 9?6c. for 2 lbs. and 10}2C. for standard grades, it is
reported that an offer of a shade less will buy. Butts have
sold to the extent of 1,000 bales in small lots, but we hear of no
important sales. Prices are scmewhat easier, and paper grades
are no-w obtainable at 2^®25^c. and bagging qualitieti at
1%
2 ll-16@2Mc.
—
FiEST CoTTOiT Bloom at Memphis. Mr. Henry Hotter, the
Memphis Cotton Exchange, informs us that
Memphis received the first bloom of the season last Friday
(June 16), from Jas. B. Craighead, Stonewall Landing, Mississippi Co., Arkansas.
The first bloom last year was received
three days earlier and came from the plantation of Dr. Pan,
Courtland, Panola Co., Mississippi.
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement.
A comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
an the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
since September 1, 1881, has been as follows.
Conti-
nent
Brifn.
the
Receipts.
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
Sept'mb'r
October.
Soveml)'r
425.770
837,349
458.478
968,318
333,643
9ol,07f- 1.006,501
Decemb'r
January
983,440 1,020,802;
513,912 571,701
291,992 572,728
257,09
476.53-2
147,595 284,216
113,073 190,054
942,272
956,4G4
647,140
447,31 f
261,913
153,02llO.OOf
288,848
689,264
779.237
893,664
613,727
566,824
303,955
.
IHebroary.
Harota
April....
.
May
.
£•
888.49-2
167,43Si
84.29a
1,
1876.
98, ,491
578, 533
822, 493
900, 119
689, 610
472, 054
340 ,525
197, 96
>
96, 314
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,68G
182,937
100,191
68.939
Totalyeai- 1,551,80815,319,410 4,748,S73 4,392,277 4,196,104 3,903,725
Perc'tage of lor poi t
receipts May 31 ..[
94'47
91-94
98-78
96-55
96-67
This statement shows that up to May 31 the receipts at the
ports this year were 997,602 Isalea less than in 1880-81 and
197,065 bales less than at the same time in 1879-80. By adding
to the above totils to May 31 the daily receipts sinct^ that time
we shall be able to 'each an exact comparison of the movement
for the different yeir.-.
Xeceipli.
1.
ThU
Total.
Since
Jan. 1.
Week.
According to the foregoing, Bombay appear.t to show a
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 4,000
and a decrease in shipments of 4,000 bales, and the
shioments since January 1 show an increa.^e of 488,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &o., for
the same week and years has been as follows,
ajLLCPTTA. MADRAS. TOTIOORIN. CARWAR. RAWOOON AKD KlTHRACHeK.
Shipments
Tear.
Great
The above
Great
Total.
7,000
i'ooo
9,000
Shipments since January
this week.
Continent.
Britain.
1882
1881
1880
1879
7,000
i'.ooo
4,000
13.000
Oonti-
1.
ToUu.
Britain.
ttent.
218.000
137.000
175,000
142,000
117,000
61,000
67,000
87,000
335.000
198.000
242,000
229,000
week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 7.000 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipmenta this week and since Jan. 1, 1882, and for the correspoadini;
weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
totals for this
BXPORTS to EDBOPE PROVf ALL
1882.
SMwnente
to all
Europe
This
week.
Bombay
1877.
Total.
Continent.
bales,
from—
Tear Beginning September
Monthly
Shipments since Jan.
Great
Britain
1882'l7.0<iol25.000 12,000 6G5.000 olll.OOO 1.184.000 30.000 1,496.000
1881 22,000 24.000 46.000 239.000 4:)7,000 G9G.000 U.OOO 1,049,000
1880 12,000 -^1.000 33.000 330.000 13-.;.000 7 G 2. 000 -23.000 991,000
18791 4.000 G.OOO 10.000 J23.000 .iSl.OOO
504.000 20.000 727,000
Secretary of the
—
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMKSrS FOR POOR YE*RS
thi» weelc.
til
Jan.
1
1.
42.000' 1.1 8 1,000
49.000 1,510.000
Total
1880.
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
Keek.
Since
Jan. 1.
4G,000
C96.000
193.000
33.000
1,000
7C2.000
242.000
40.000
894,000
34,000 1,004.000
335,000
7,000
other p'rts.
This
Since
1
INDLt.
1881.
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending Jane 22 and for the three
years up to date, at all India ports.
Albxandeia Receipts and Shipmentsi. Through arrangements
jve have made with Mas.srs. Davies, Benaohi & Co.. of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
and shipments for the past week and for the Joiresponding week
of the previous two years.
last
—
Alcxanitria, Egypt,
June 23.
1831-82.
1880-81.
1379-80.
Receipts (cantars*)—
Tliis
week
Since Sept.
C.OOO
2.76G.O00
2.o31.7',iO
1
3.204.000
This
Since
week. \Sept. 1,
This
Shue
week. \Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
2.00O 214,700
l,40vi 176,271
1,000 236,500
139.632
750 289.250
580 172.727
3.4u0|420.971
1.0^0376,132
j
Exports OJales)—
To Liverpool
To Continent
. .
Total Kurope
'
A
uaiitar is
98
I
1,3.10
461.977
lbs.
This Htateraeut showir that the receipts for the week ending
cantars and the shipments to all Europe
were 3,400 bales.
June 22 were
—
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
co-night states that ba.siuess is quiet at a slight advance, owingWe give the prices ot to-day below, aua
to Liverpool advict-s.
leave previous weeks' prices for i-ompari.soii:
1882.
8^
32» Cop.
Shirtinys.
Twist.
<1.
Apr 21
•
28
May 5
•'
12
" 19
" 2i;
June 2
"
9
" 16
" 23
d.
d
d.
B.
4i£*7 9
41a«7 9
6 4»2<;>7 9
*.
93e3lo
939*10
6
6
93SV010
938.*10
6
938*10
g^sjiio
938*10
•i
G
G
9l3S'l"'8 «
9is»l(iifl 6
95S»>10>4 .!
i^al
r..a,l.'... 4,611,199
nt g« of Cota'
prt tr n'inn J'aft23
B jA
•'•ri-ecUoii ef
prarlajR rooelpts of 11,159 bales added.
9
4H!»7 10i2
4»a<*7 10'^
4,^^"! 10>s
Mi'.
TJpl
<l.
any.
65r
G5«
G»«
GSs
GSg
S>8
6\
a
R
-iSS
ei'i
'^S
«'«
8 14
32» Cop.
d.
a.
®
8% a
8.
854
95afi
S^'s
91a t>
9>s a
a
bN,-3 912G
603'<f 91a
.^3B-i
Vofn
'bs.
MUl.
Bhirllnys.
Iwisl.
's
Oi'iO
C
—
9w3
1S81,
Oott'n
lbs.
9^6
8% a 9i«6
S'aa flisG
S-^s a O"*'*!
S'sa Oio'S
d.
B.
5^67
Upiill
d.
8'a
a.
6I5m
5%-»7 8^3
51!iia
Oian.v
51a "'7
Hhi
8»s
5^
S'-..
5'h
!mu~
512*7 8ie
51^*7 81s
5i«rf'7
5i2<*7
5i«-;7
aij
SI3
SH)
5'8
S"l«
Oils
e-'iS
(i-»Mt
cAl
United
•Shitpinii iSKWd.
The exports ot cotton fro'iii the
States the pa«t week, .13 p.^r latest mail retarns, have reached
39.148 bales. So far as the Southern poi ts are concerned, thes»
are the same exports rr-po<-ted bv telegraph, aud published ia
the Chrosici.b last F^•id.^y. With regird to New York, we
include th>j maitifeBts of all vessels cleared up to Wedudsday
night of this week:
Jtma
THE CHHONICI.E.
84. 1889.1
721
WannnoaT.
City nf
Borllii.
I.O)i;t....' Ity
l)ni»<«'l«.
<.f
To Oiirk for onloin, jwr b:»rk M '
Tout »)riiw, |ier Mioiimiir III
To Hull, iior KtoHiuiT Uipiiii
>'mltli,
'J <>
llikvi'o. |>cp
Tit
Hr
To
To
To
'UHMi.
Hit'um.T,
|i.M'
llauiuiirK'.
>
•
350
Coi'DiilliiKcii,
l,uto
July-.Vujt..
701
3.77^
u,o:m
170
.1
1
I'lmiilclun,
•
To Broiiien, (HTatoiiiuer WtMcr, li.'iO
Boston— Ti. U\>.rpiB.I. imp sleiMUiir aniiiurltt.
iH..
TotiU
form,
Liter-
B. Orl«»n».
Norfolk....
Brt- Amtler-
Utat-
mrn if dam d
Ham- OOfxn-
!>oto it
Hull. Hnvrt.
9.22«
3.775
i.,iA.O
July-Aui{..
A UK. -Sept
Sept.'Oct..
7,376
874
Boetou
PhUadelp'a
1.9i5
Total.
21.(114
490
650
e.2»0
7,378
1,524
410
1,026
Total... 23.539
Below we aire
Ona.
701
2.0)11
410
4,340
3.937
4,552
1,510
490 39,148
701
news received to date of di-iastera to vessels
oarr^nic cottoa from United States porti. ete.:
Wild Huntbk, bark. Treat, from 3av»nnuh for Roral, before reported
all
into Bosloa, In diatrcsa, repaired
Silt
and re»uaiod her royaire
Cotton freights the past week have beeu
Satur.
Jfon.
Do
follows:
Wedna, Thuri,
Tuet.
liTarpool, steam d.
.*<i
IH.
•as**'*!
8ail...<<.
Havre, steam
6„«
e.
sail
hi'
•le-a^'
e.
Baemen, steam,
V
.c.
c
sail
Hambtirg, steaui.d. >485ie'
Do
8aU...d.
Amst'd'm,
V
Bteain.e.
Do
saU...d.
..Oi^M
6««S
ei»M oSUfov..
Oot.-K*T
0»>,«
•"M»"e4
.8M^»Mm
©ot.-Wov..
0»4e4
Nov.-Iive..
Jan«-July.
0»»M jHly-AB,}....
«*•« AilK-H«pl..,.
8«pt..<VI..
•M744
I
June-J«l/. .
.aai(4
.
I
I
ll«<pl
-Ort..
..
•j!>4
Nev.-Deo..
Jan*
*•*••*
••"ilOOL-M.rV....,
BREADSTUFFS.
market has been stpadily deeliDing, and as a raU
the transactions have been of very moderat* volume. Tbera
has been some specnlative demand, however, at the low prieM,
and some indications that export trade ma/ shortly show aa
improvement.
The depression has been most marked in th«
lower gradai of both spring and winter, and the better
grades are beginning to show rather more steadinem in price.
owing to the fact that they are by no meaas plentifal, bat th«
lowness of trade militates against any statistical advantage
which may favor holders. To-day the market was very slow
and the low grades cootinaed depressed.
Wheat has been irregnlar and unsettled, owing to the frequent fluctuations at Chicago. The clique there is being aided
here by sales for export at exceptionally low prices, in order to
dispose of the wheat which is being shipped eastward from
Chicago in order to put it oat of the reach of the short«. To
this end sales have been made here of No. 2 red at |1 37 f. o.b.
while the same grade in elevator for home use sold at |1 49.^0
|1 48. The warm weather at the West is very favorable to the
growing crop, and if vermin do no harm a good crop may be
expected, though the reports are not favorable from all th«
floor
agricnltnral districts.
V
Baltic, steam.... d.
July Aa«..
AiiK.Hepl.
PaiDAT. p. M.. June 23. 1803.
Tera
1,540
3,U-.)2
e4aM»4»,
1.025
The
burg. hagen. Oenoa.
1.003
. .
Phidat.
n7i
410
.
Aiitf..S«pt..
arranged iu our oaaal
Cork,
VMl.
Bjilttmiirti..
So
SUuSHu
Nov..t>ao
as followx:
art*
Do
Sept. -Oct
30.143
pivrtioaiAra of these shipments,
«ew Yorlt..
Do
.e*t«4«Uu
.
7,:i70
O.'>0
410....".'.'."."*"
rHiLAi>KLi'iiit-To Llvpnionl. per etwkuor* Bntlsh Queen. n.'S
....Puiiu«ylvaula. 1,025
„
The
«»**»1
June
June July.
IIIO
|i
l.lvuriioo;,
Jaoe-Jaly
JulyAiiK
I
.'.0i»
I'li'ovorer, 3,775!!
r
OmI! iSr-Aaf!! *••;
m»>Z Aii«.JIi,pt..
C»»M Ool.-Nev..,
THPMDar.
i40
MltlouiU) 500
'I
0*<>«I
««»M June
Sopi^Oct..
Jiui»-luly
i
A**iu
Nor..D«e
Aui(.4>«|it
June
,n
To
Ool.-lfav
,
..
i.:i;n
To Ifiivr.'. i«'r uiirii
To ViTii Criu. por sum
WOKKOI.K— To l.lVCriKMlI.
BAi.riMoKK
Aiiif
2.H71
I
Udlioil, [MP .SI
cmr.m.sit-rii
July
...MaIii. 1.04i
...Wlolimil. 697
i.«iK> ...Pollux,
!
t.7IO
.0Mm*4**4
Jiint<-.f Illy
I.IH)3
Oil
'J'O
Kkw
a aOS
....l..ll!ir.
'
' •••••"••••'"'•
f.-t
"
]•'
AliMliM'iliitii.
•,339
9,305
r,
,
Jnne
1,217... .Brio.
transactions noted last
The sales here for export since the large
week have been on a moderate acale aa a
though on one or two days they reached qaite a fair
The speculation a few days ago was active, but
latterly has been confined to comparatively moderate limits.
LlVBRPO
LiVBRPooL.—
cable
from
Liverpool,
we
have the following
By
ttatemient
atement of the week's sales, stocks. &c.. at that port:
Prices show some advance for options daring the week, aa also
for elevator wheat on the spot, but boat-loads for export have
June 2.
Jane 9. Jwie 10 June 23. declined. To-day the market was l@l^c. higher and fairly
active No. 2 red sold at $1 44®$1 45H for June, $1 270fl 38^
Bales of the week
bales.
40..5O<
9»,00Cj
78,000
114,000
Of which oxpiM'ters took ....
6,40<
14.500
9,800
10,000 for July, f 1 19®$1 20 for August, fl 18@$1 19 for September
Of which S|i6i;ulator8 took..
l,)3O0
11.000
10,000
20.000
Bale.i American
31,000
53,000
42.000
63,000 and $119)4@:il 20^ for October; "cash" wheat in elevator
Actual rixjiort
14,1)00
11,000
14..500
12.500 Kold at %\ 44@$l 45, but lott for export "free on board" coald
ForwarileU
10..i00
9,80t'
12.000
9,200 have bt^cn obtained at much les*.
Total stock -Estimated
l,03J.OOi'
998.1)00
9ti7.00<>
900,000
Indian corn advanced early in th>^ week, owing to steadily
Of whlcui .1 Unrlcan— EstUn'il 023.000 006,000 5'<ii,000 534,000
Total import of the week
lOtf.OOO
55.000
1,000
37.500 decreasing stocks at the West and cool weather in the growing
Of wiiicn Amei ican
.S4.000
03.00C'
32.01X1
15,oa) districts, a.s <vt>ll as si)mj demand from the shorts.
Then
Amoaiit afloat
3.i«.000
326.000 298,000 301,000
followed some depression and a decline, owing to improved crop
O* which Aiiiei'IcAD
8!>.i)iKi
70.000
71.00^
73.000
The tone of the Uvorpool market for sp-its aiirt (inures eaou day of Mr prospects; but as this led to some farther cuveriag by tha
week endlni; June 23. and tlia dally closing prices of 8i>ot ootton. have shorts, there was a recoverj-, and prices a^iia advanced, the
been as follows:
rise also being aided by the advaooe ia wh-'at, with which the
corn market invari.ibly sj-mpathizes. To-dav the mirkrt was
fairly active at aa advance of l@l}^o.
No. 2 mixed »ild at 79H
•iitturdiii) iltiKlny.
Tuetdaif. Wednes. Thnrtti'ij. /Vtday.
Bflot.
@79Mc. for Jaly,80>2@80?4o. for August, 81 Vic. for October and
*
saU
rule,
e.
aggregate.
Compressodi
;
.=>
Market,
l2:3or.M
Active
I
illd.UpVilj.
Hio.Orl'u^
Bales
Bpuc.& exi>.
Marki.l,
Firm.
Steady.
I
I2:30r.M.j
Market,
4 P. ic.
8\
e\
05i
Oi>ie
6-.i„
ttUu
12,".KX'
ll.Ooo
U.Oort
2,000
2,00.
s.ofjo
Qalot
but
Stoody.
rirm.
and
6.3.,
013,8
IS.OOO
Steady.
4,Oi>0
Firm.
•tvaOy.
Qulot
Firm.
lint
ate»l7.
guleter.
flrmur.
Ij.OOJ
3,000
Steady.
stcaJy.
B.vely
niwdy.
15,000
3.000
V^eak.
BjkTimuAr.
Delivery.
rt.
R'J(m«<2m
JiMie-July..
>j^^t^<i>*^,.^
3\iiy-&M.!i... 6«»t4
I
I
<V^in
Ont-Nov
Sept.K>ct
a««,
Dec. Jan
Deliitry.
it.
it.
e^*..4
tlJOj.
a*'M
Jnne
647„
i
June..Iiily
(H'?i
|
July-.\ui,'
6«8._4
Kwt.-Oot
Deiitti-y.
Aui(-9i-pi
6*««
I
MOilDAT.
An«.*(iit
6»le4 June.Jalr ..648,^ 9 ts,,
Scpt.-Oot
<H',n
Jllly-AUK
Nov.-Uco
»130»i
AiiK-..8epe
0*8.4»4i».4
Sepi.-Oct.
Juno
8**«49^M
•..«»»114
Tdksdat.
June
June-July
July-AUk:
Aa«.-8ept..
0*^»i
Rppt..Oct
'i^M 0.t-Nov
eoOgi
GiSMSUtt
6IT,.
I
«MmI
Nuv.-Deo ...tiSif^^ao^^
An«r..8<>pt.,
68»,u
3i'pi.-Oct..
Out. -Nov..
Kye has been
Weaker.
Thfl aot'ial sain i of f atur»i it Liveryool fir .ua .-.viio weik are given
below. These saljs are on Die biuis of U;>lauds, 'jois Middling claa«',
unlesa otherwise stated.
Juui»._.._
the rem<inder of the year.
quiet, and easier in price. Oats have been
spot,
but options have been fairly active, and the
quiet on the
mod-rate supply here and the scarcity at the West have
cau.sed an advaace. To-day the market was again hit^her ; No.
2 mixei sold at 63Mo. for June. 58J6©58)6c for July. 43^©
48Mo. fcr August, 45%c. for September and 45^c for October.
The following are closing qu'-tations
77c., Seller's option, for
Active
6tri»it.
flrtaer.
)
ttS2^aiS3,4
rLOCB.
No. 2 spring.. . V bbl. $2110
3 40
3 00» J 40
No. 2 winter
Hupvrtlne
3S09 4 75
8prlu« wheat extra*..
do bakerh'
&
Minn, rye ml x.
stra't
>VlateritliJpp'g extras.
Wis.
MUm. clear and
ratenta
4«5a
inty shlpplne extra*. $6
^luthem baker*' and
25* 7 50
29
Stmh'u skip's extra*. S25*
Kye duiir, eaperfliM.. 3 70* 4 10
5 25
noO'it 8 0<)
6 00 1/ 7 00
S5')i> 8 dO
4 5.^^ 5 15
1 Oi9
50
309 6 79
6
familv brands
Oom
uieal—
300»
We«t«rn.Ao
.*'. ...
4 ftO»
Ruokw't flour.lOOlb*.
....•
BrnnrtTwlne.
I
4 40
OKAHr.
Wheat—
Spnn? per
I
bnsh. fl 05
129
12? «....
Bprint.- No. 2
1 20 9146
Rc.l winter
K«<l wiuMr. No. 2 1 44 Si 45
White
1 2j *1 32
Corn— Wool, mixed
78 9 8i>«
West. mix. No. 3.
81 « Si's
Western yellow..
• ....
ois"
Weateru white . .
Boutliara white.. 100
Boutheru yelltiw.
lye-iCar l»u
Rye—
Boaiit load*.
so"
Si
8l>a
Oat»—
MIxmI
White
Ko. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
60
*2
..—
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
Stale, 4-ra«eil
State, 2-rowed
Btate, 2-ruwt<d...
Bta.a. 4-rowca...
09
• 08%
VAHm
Barley—
Canada No I
Canada brtsht
Barley Malt-
•
t3>«>
..^
•140
1 07 •! t3<*
1'25
lis •182>s
THE C^HRONICLE.
722
IFrom the " Htw York Produce Kxchanve Weeklu-")
Receipts of floor and graia at Western lake and river p irts
for the
week ending June
17, 1882:
Corn,
Wheal,
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.)
(80 ibt.)
133.507 1,199,311
Flour,
bbt*.
At-
(196
38.920
lbs.)
Ohloaeo
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Bt. Louis
Peoria
Dnluth
Total..
Same time
130,517
232,364
53,192
5,933
108,954
4.700
40,040
59,697
542
2,175
2,963
20,035
1,360
2,800
Milwaukee
..
'81.
74.200
42.097
42,153
9,500
359,790
153,350
Oats,
Barley,
Rj/t,
bush.
bush.
bush.
(32 lbs.) (43 lbs.) (56 ;*«
51d,247 27,945 21,772
25.050 19.010
e,900
3,919
11.834
1.527
350
22,200
2,300
224,469
2,949
1.156
104.500
3,850 12,300
129.291 714.207 1,875.906 908,247
177,798 1,496,7513,486,094 1,657,013
Total receipts at same ports from Dec.
2t),
42 478
27,562
57,611
63.921
June
1881, to
17,
1882, inclusive, for four years
1881-32.
1880-81.
3,581.987
Flour
1)W8.
4,127.S9>
1879-80.
2,671,353
3,069,042
14,617,079
41,759,107
17,362,156
4,654.607
1,079,023
21,103.163
43,164.068
20,606,044
3,781.671
811,584
22,345,735
70,079,443
14,332,205
2,450,766
1,066,598
23.476,376
43,330,145
13,424,026
2,307,836
1,482.332
79,971,972
94,831,530
110,874.812
89,031,213
Wueat
bush.
Corn.
OatB.
Barlev
Eye
Total grain
....
1878-79.
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
1, 1881, to June 17, 18S2. as compared with the pre-
August
vious three rears
Flour
bbls.
tush.
ffHeat
Com
-Oat«
Barley
R?e
Total Krain...
:
1880-81.
7,802,025
1881-82
7,066,786
39.621.660
100.791.162
33.677.641
11,976,306
3.743,418
189,310,187
Compuative shipments
pons from Dee. 26, 1881,
1879-80.
5,891,104
a373-79
5,803,593
74,fi02,00.>
80,641,73.?
103,9.30.976
111,369.973
41.793.549
11,072,493
3,2«3,390
27,755..520
10.313.510
3.889,284
84,575.142
83,100.540
29.333.838
9,419.581
4,449,175
240.234,414
233,970.030
211,523.276
and
of dour
June
to
.i;rain
from the same
four
17, 18S2, inclusive, for
years:
Flour
bbls.
meat
1881-82.
3,368,219
1830-31.
4,020.600
1879-80,
2,50 4,579
10.867,913
35,687,088
13,940,046
24.039.096
53,911,651
10.884,601
1,572.703
923.461
25.020,228
37,900,031
9,354,803
91.361.513
76,136,189
Barl^
2,0.33,984
liti
1,267,702
21.853,364
40,017,333
14,939.984
1,972.638
1,026,906
63,816,733
79.860,223
bush,
Com.
C*!i8
Total (frain
....
187n-79'
3,215 576
l,9f;8.982
1.331.505
Western lake and river ports for the
Rail shipments from
weeks ended
1882.
1881.
Fiour
Wheat
1379,
Week
June 18,
Week
June 19,
bbls.
44,916
86,443
03,399
93,864
bush.
183,099
220,897
961,470
745.589
37',;,724
253.920
1 ,293,795
1.412.021
19,702
121,336
20,818
23,171
453.94)
10,089
4i,o28
1,864.791
1,533,864
2,180,493
Corn
Oats
Barlpv
38i:.233
513.299
24.843
29.441
Ji.K
1,136,945
Ti):al.
The
1880.
17,
Tfeek
June
17.1:;3
Wee?.-
Jtme
21.
important business in certain fall and winter fabrics, some large
which were forwarded to interior buyers direct from the
mills.
There was an urgent desire on the part of Western and
Soutliwestern buyers to make shipments of flannel blankets,
dark prints, jeans and staple cotton goods under their present
favorable freight contract.^, as it has been officially announceci
that the schedule for West-bound freights will be heavily
advanced on the 1st proximo. For seasonable goods there was
only a limited demand at first hands, and the jobbing trade in
staple and department goods was fair for the time of year,
though by no means active.
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods during
the week were 2,547 packages, of which 1,245 were sent to
Great Britain, 511 to Africa, 162 to Argentine Republic, PI to
lots of
British West Indies, 55 to Hamburg. &c. The demand at first
hands was irregular, but the volume of business was fairly
large, taking into consideration the freight embargo that pre-
vailed the greater part of the week. Cotton flannels were freely
shipped from the mills in execution of back orders, and there
was a demand for certain makes of fine brown and fouryard sheetings.
Bleached goods and wide sheetings were
in fair, but irregular demand, and there was a moderate
business in ducks, denims, tickings, and other colored cottons.
of bleached goods are a trifle easier in price, but
the tone of the market is generally steady. Print cloths were
in fair demand and firm at 3 13-16c. for64xt)4sand3%c.@3 7-16c.
for 56x60.s. Dark prints were (Jecidedly more active, and some
large lots were shipped to Western markets subject to the
Some makps
opening price.
Ginghams and wash
in transit
by
rail
and water, June
17, 1882,
E
s=
In ttore at—
Do. afloat
(est.)
Albauy
Buffalo
Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth
.
Oswego
Louis
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Philadelphia
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Baltiuiorc
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
Ou canal
Tot.
Tot.
Tilt,
Jot.
Tot.
Tot.
'
June
Juno
June
May
May
Juue
ggs=||g
c:h3
»:
B
;
"
'
5
:
•
.
:
2:
^
:
was as
i:
Kew York
Bt.
moderate
Importatloiis or Dry Coods,
of dry goods at this port for the week
ending June 22, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
corresponding
periods of 1881, are as follows:
for the
follows:
Toledo.
Detroit
in
The importations
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
and
were
fabrics
request at agents' hands, and fairly active with jobbers.
I)oME.3Tic Woolen Goods.— The main feature of the woolengoods market has been a much more active demand for flannels
and blankets, resulting in a satisfactory business. Colored
flannels met with liberal sales, and dress flannels and sackings
were in good r<>quest. Colored blankets continued to move
steadily, and white blankets were taken with more freedom.
Men's-wear woolens were mostly quiet as regards new business,
and the movement on account of back orders was considerably
lessened by the freight blockade. Leading makes of heavy
cassimeres. suitings, worsteds, overcoatings, etc., continue sold
up to production, and prices are consequently steady. Cloakings were in fair but irregular demand, and there was a
moderately good business in Kentucky jeans and doeskins; but
satinets ruled quiet.
Heavy shirts and drawers were a little
more active, as were staple and fancy hosiery, but buyers are
still cautious in their operations.
FoEEioN Dry Goods were almost uniformly quiet in first
hands, as usual at this time of year; but the most staple fabrics
remain steady in price, and stocks are in pretty gooci shape.
There was a steady call by retailers for small assorted lots
of seasonable goods, but the business done by jobbers was only
moderate in the aggregate.
risible
ports,
XXXI v.
[Vol.
Com,
Wheat,
bush.
2,564,321
1,393.848
730,0'30
605.000
9.700
426,203
1.739.011
733.506
308.314
3.1:. 708
40.0(K)
80.000
93,580
1,021
172,400
147,562
90,783
3,329
89.000
36,561
374.8-18
524,207
053,428
076,000
17, '82. 10,230,307
bush.
14;;, 517
2.330,513
54.140
91,137
20.830
60.000
312.494
44,895
32,278
06,739
65,829
38,000
59,465
152,252
152,295
832,782
2,165,792
580,000
Oats,
bush.
375,641
260,000
40.500
6.366
97.317
1.649
11,116
17,715
76,025
164,770
3,309
12,675
88,960
62,433
3.000
Barley,
bush.
467
9,383.900 1.978,975
10, '82. 10,057,797 10,269,341 2,017.617
3, '82. 9.547,679 9.945.0112,032,108
27, '82. 9,427,798 9,294,180 2,264,975
20, '82. 9,894,224 8,158,139 1,896,678
18, '81. 16.441,330 11,783,877 6,641,299
bush'-
231,436
43,76o
62,007
to
Qo'--
5
2Si
^1 -I *.
l,07(i
23..571
20,959
131.67
41.433
•-0
-;
1
Oj'tt-
^ u- ^1
-I
ro
h-lO
ClCO
C0WC5»-Cfl
-X
GO Ci
10
75,000
26,477
1,073
13,936
53,646
to
lOOlCtXrfi.
— —
CO
00 CO
QT CO gi
rf-
£.10
I
C.T
•o -J 13
4,534
X C5
-;
Q c c: H
--C
o
— COIO— CO "O
c;-
COiMOptO^fe
-loii^toV
lO*-COliCO
GCCOOGOW
2,191
1,143
1,228
4,511
2,603
0,652
207
15,040
546,199
159,053
37,000
Rye-
119,398
7,000
^rf^MCOM
C0-q(XO<I
coco
QO
-J
•J CO rf* (^ -o
M
MM
QD
604
H K to (0 W
OQD
QO
27,813
32,941
8.000
75,392
144,985 9o4.497
113.112 964.387
92.474 986,718
130,607 1,017,931
189,701 999,119
127,443
181,974
Malt.
CFi
C QO -1
to
WMM
^1
CO
to
13
10
CO
co
M
O
X
it.
I
MO
rf^-'lO-'tSCO
**plOM<l
^xoo'-jVi
W
O
O
d^ 10
M M to
CD CO CO ^1
OT GO
00
Otf'OMJD
c^cjurtop_
ajMQDlOODW
rf^p
toc--i
rOi;>>
to 3i
'*.^1
Op;*c;<io
CO 10
1—
;jt
^ -^ CO
tfe.<io:-o
coo Op
cob *':-' to
CO
c: ^1 c;
C'
--1
-o
c: CO lo
tc CD
CJ' to
-ji
CO
^ '1
w CO r. —
C3:
MIOIO —
M
ro CO
Friday, P, M., Juue 23, 1882.
I The movement in dry goods has been seriously impeded the
past week by a strike among the freight handlers of the transportation companies, and while the difficulty in making shipments militated against the general demand, there was an
<-*
t; c;
O to
:o y" >A o; .X
mcoxgjso
it-^<lW^
MM to MM
MtOtOMp
cob'-tbb
oi (U o' :d <l
.-'.-'''
-^1
.**?"'
CO 'OtO
A tc A. f^
C;»'-0^ICCGD
CI
CO
wi
^1 - 1
CO rf*
to
CO
!£i
pM^CJ.ppifr
cobii'x*.
CCMpiptO
QDOCi'JA-
to
SOX — *.
C CO Oi 00
I^
cobx^i w
CO — 3;-13j
-fr-
A^-^i
cop** "IOC
cocsb'-t'si
—
to a<
Oi
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
— CO to
b—boM
01
CO to
toj
OtO
coo
n 10 -1 X
!:2C0
I
bbcoio —
CO
H-IXCOQOCJQ
aw
Wj&>p
to 10 10
coifrVicias
to
*53,812
i-"
jo^<iaj
^M
"^V-wtob
10
tOCCJiOO
hi^
•g^-iCMio
woo';;! CO en
C Oi — M
tOClOiOJCO
^f^O'X_'-p
V] CO 00 GO CO
);.c:>^^co
o——
b
Junk
THE
34, 1889.
(^HUONICJLK.
FtiinnHnL
PInmielal.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
II WALI. NTIIKKT, NKW VOHK.
No.
U.
Marshal's
S.
Cll«t
JKIIHKY,
U. H.
COMPa.S*
AND
OAS SECURITIES,
C'liMii)
On
and Itondn,
Uailrond Stocks
Street
At
..r
u
W«mIi.
7.
r. M.. the
'.'..i-J.iok
A. D. is
f..ll..>vli.t
t.. «|t
A 11 iind Klnffiilar the land., pr-i
hihI -tli.T rlB"'>.'»Uiit.> In
:
ALL KIXUS UV
AX1>
'
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
\Vji-.|.I|..:1..M.
Wiu-r.M,
.'111.
.MllM..rl.'l.|
M..r.. Mf
1
V,-\,-.\ I.. 111.'
DEALT
IN.
-ill.
:.!
V,.
1
M&ilMteMsaML
'I'l
I
r. >.'niiilMi> IIII4 Klli-ii
.I.niH'- >. ...TiiniMn ill
Ill
i-iii:.T iiii.i Kii»-
<l.'ii
^
'
l«.ii.
SBB OAS QUOTATIONS IN.TntS PAPEIL
W. W.
Farmer,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
Couiisclur,
Prnctlcos In the District Circuit nnd Supromo
Caurts uf the llDlted Statei mid ul the Stute. In
all dussos >tf caB«. Haa no other business, and deTotw his persunal attention 'ind all his time txctuHotly to bis profaaalon. KeXer* to Bank of Monroe.
&
Gilman, Son
B
rizlT-three,"'
theConnt/i'i
tht> nnld
llv
All
by
v.
Dci'-t-
deed of
lU, ffliiiWI.,
-
...--1..
Co.,
da CBIUAU STttKKT.
lo addition to a Oeneral RanktriK flu^tnetii, bt:>
sell QoTernment Bonds and InTesiniHrti :>eoaii*
and
tlM.
itnty nf
I
and lw>
Wiirren,MMl
and <loscrtbed
fitimocomernntne
ill track, and running
irHit"!
'
•
.1
SH follow ", I'l-W II
north Bido *»f the •
as the neodio now
)i 87 deorees eiuit. 4
chains and 61 llokii u. .. ^
,-i) south fltHtf deffrec"
east, 4 oUalns and tU llukii tu a stake (3) south 4m'
de eee eaw. 5 chains and 8 links to a sfke ; (4>sontt
00 decrees east, 4 chains and SO links to astake; ('•
south 84 degrees east. A chains to a stake; (A)soaiii
H4^ doffreea east. chains and 9S links to a stoke: (7>
south flOM degrees east, 10 chains and 8 links to the
!i/,iitu xhiitin^nt of the Warren Uallroad brtdKei v»}
'•-cAwoH, 11 chains and 70 links to toe
nubile road Icndlnu; from Oxfonl Kurn
ul'Icn; (ti) south o6H dtvrecs west, 1
cuaiii una ~,'^ links to a oomer in the middle of said
roitil; (10> iu:>utU 2S^ dctn^'Cs east, 11 chains andfl
links to tt comor In the oriitlnal nUlntitd truck (11)
8*mth 4HH Uoin-*'!"* n-.-ts (i):iiri.* nnd a8 links to a cornth
ner in sutd H'
degrees west.
<rner in said railroad
H chain.H uiui
1
_
W«U
No. 45
Street
g
1
<^[[^)
Simon Borg,
WALL
S
DEALER
Railruad
STREET, NEW YORK.
IN ALL KINDS OF
and Investment Secnrities.
SOUTUIvBN S£CDKITI£8 A SFBCIALTT.
BANKERS
4»«
&
Francis
Miller,
Co.,
FlLA.VCIS.
Hei:ry Bros.
BUWINJ.UaNKS
Warfield,
BKOKBKM I.V
riTOCKS AND BONU!i, UNLISTED SE.
CUItlTIES AND MININU «TUCK^
52 BROADWAY.
DiProLAS HBxiir.
CHARLifisrrox IIkniit
Memuer.S.V. Stuck ax. MeiuberN,V.Mia.muus.Kz
Ua.viel WAUriELI).
&
E. A. Mauriac
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKBKS,
No. r Wall I^trcct.
BaUroad. Mining, and other Stocks. Bonds, etc
boUKht und bold on Commission.
B. A. MAL'KIAC. Member N. Y. Stock Exchanse
M. M. UUWLANU.
BTDNKY BlbUOI'.
ii
^
UnANT
7. Stock
B.
SCHLir
Exchanxe
WALL
NEW YORK
STREET,
HOWARD LaPSLET,
rT,,«B. SOWbltS,
Rnwtna Jr.
Tr
UESai
D. B. WILLARD,
HeiubereN. Y. Stock Exeb.
Howard
Lapsley
BAJIKER8
No.
6
&
Co.,
AMD BKOKERS,
WALL 8TBEBT,
Neiv York.
lOHNPONDIB. EDCABDMCBTINB. AUO. NATHAH.
Pondir
&
Co.,
Orders ez«OBt«<l on
tl>«
Looaoo
Mill
Baropeui
w
hmm^
slnanlarthemaaslea
.Innlar
Slid
"and Ha
LS U»P«rt«MMt^
I
vem e n ta. iwith
impmraaaBU,
!
Iditteaaod attvain
the sale bdlOBiii
asil slfci
demand
nd wnatM
whatS(H.vt.T,
III
till'
villi
iMirtl
and to orerr
and to the iaae,aB<l of. in
parcel thereof.
IKirt.of In
pun und
R.L. ?"•''"
V. 8. Marshal.
I
^:>^)N.
f Jtnn.
I
TuaxEB, Leb a McCLiniL.
aONaasanFi
Dated March
ADJOVBNED
United
TuK
8tiitcs Circuit
HARSIIAIi'S SALK.
jn. flv. for sale
I
>
tif.
TnEOxmitiiluoNCoMPANV
AMI OTHf:U#».
J
T!i-->
Jeraer.
a.vdi
Tui'ST COMi'A.sr,
-•-
I-
New
Court— District of
Loan
KAiuiKiui'
irk.
IWB.
28,
of
mort«a«e<l premlsea.
,..„., .Ill
_
7lli
i.-TflDAT. the
M.. at the
Township
ofli
ot *-\
-
It.
Dated Jtoie 7.
I..
U.
1888.
W. r. F"r.eTI>-JOSItll
Members oi the N.
Jersey.
^
HlTClllXSON,
a,
ManhaL
WILI.IAH ROBII>0!l,
T. Stock Kxohance.
;
Floyd-Jones
&
Robi^on,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
;
EXCIIANUE COURT.
-A
Stocks, Bonds and all Inresimeat Beeurltiee
ooQffht and sold [strlctlj on commission] for easi
or on mHrgln.
.'i."!
(Jiiiffe
;
i
.
.
6c
Schmidt,
BROADWAY A No. 13 NEW ST.,
UUUI«EU!« FOR TUE rCRCIIAMK AND
!>AL,£ OK KAII.ROAU SECIRITIE."*.
No. 72
COItXELlUS W. OLt.lKFK,
Member of S.
COM UND
X. Stock BrchaBte.
SCUM IDT.
P.
Member of
N. T. Stoek Kxehanva
;
Co.,
EXcnANcn: covrt, new xobk
STOCK BROKERS,
3
Brunch
Abraham Brocuw,
P. .Martin,
-
HroHdmy and Twentr-Kourtb
lutui rii-r-
>
John Jones. Abniham Cy;
T. VOiA, John Webber,
i;^.
WandUnK und others,
Anderson, Daniel Mlxsell. tiuith
&
n.
.wer. Charles
V inter. Jacob
i
U. I.tAH.
others.
John
STOCKS
^ Waiters, Kamsay
tiullok. Samnol Ramsaj. containing In theaugrewhose deeds
fatc3,oou acres Of land more or less,
or said lands are reserred all the mines and mlnenUs
thereon and ther^n,wlth right of war at all times
over the same, of Ingrossand regrcM to search for
mines und remove the same. Also the same rightn on
all the other tracu of tend owned br the said parties
of the first part, or conveyed by them«or either of
them, in which said rlghU are reserved In their Bald
deeds for lands In the said County of Warren, containing In the aggregate 0,000 acres of land more or
less, as well the uSd mines and mlnerato thoreln contained as the right of way. Ingress and regress at all
times to searob for mine, and remove the same, dolns
no minocDsssTT damage to owners and occupants of
said lands and tenementa.
Excepting, howi ver, and reservinK ont of nnd from
the suid niortguMed premises, the foliowlnK of the
lands by imrtn and povtlODS the alH>ve-mcntloned
deed conveyed: Ftrtt^A oertHbi l.i ..f laud c«>n'he said
talulns about seven acres, which
he purIron CV)mp«ny set apart and apin
nietery,
pose of a cemetery, known ss ththe
office
of which a map has been made and meo in
of the Clerk of the said County of Warren. Second—
A certain piece of land beginning at a poUit near the
.
86
degrees
or
south
track,
on
a
course
old ruilroad
west, 6 feet from the centre of a white oak tree, and
runs sonth lOM degnes east, 858 feet to a stake;
thenoe south 7(m degrees west, tflOlfot to h stake;
thgnog north 109i degreea vest. i.tTm'IO feet to a
.
.
Meao.
T. H. CinciIS
Y. Stock Exch
F.
BONDS
and
At Auction.
m
i
I.
Member N.
.
'.
>
I
it.
Street.
on commission fur InTeatmsat or <m
securities dealt In at the New Tock Stoek
sell
:
i,
]
with Prlrato Wire at Hoffman UoQSO
'^Hflco
'
'
.
dan, Georee Tltman and others, John
Thomas Buckley. .John Wy.kofr. .Ir. -
&
Mead
F.
I.
!
'
Bonds & Inrestment Securities,
EXCHANGE PLACE. NSW YORK.
Karkeu.
euat. SO
road In the line
V
stocks,
iM
Tiwothvr with »n
BldeKrees
-III
nlnit. I'harles IjinnloK. Oil'):
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
Ma. 19
t4>
aiul lit Uiik.H tu a curnor In fttild
of lands of Stephen Lomnlntf; (10) nurth 67^ derees west. 21 chains to the !>outh p*>lnt of a n>ck in
fh'
'\o Wft.*thinKtnn mine road; (17) south ^degrees west,
10 <-liaiiis andlK) links t<> u corner In saldrottd; (IH)
south 14H deitrees west. S chains und SM UnkB to another corner In luiid roud In the line of lands of
siii'l Stephen LHnnIng; (10) south ISMd^SfrecseastilS
chaiii-s iind b2 Hnks to another curner In said l*annlng'sline; (20) north SUdeerees west.SchninsandSS
links tu another eurner in s;ild mine road; (21) sonth
degrees east, 4 chains and !*l links to a comer In said
road (1£2> south u degrees west, 3 cliulns and 75 links
to another 'Comer In said road; (23) north SO^dechains and »0 links to a chestnut tree;
?:ree» west:
!e4) north 10 dwrees west. 6 chains and 86 links to a
stake (^) north BOH degrees east, 6 chains and 81
links to a stake: (30) north 16 degrees east. 10 chains
and 71 links to u stake (27) nortn 81^ degrees east,
chains and 3 links to a stake; (88) north 18 denrees
west. 38 chains and lU links to a oomeT or Baekle/'s
stone fence C-^) north 50 decrees west, 4 ehalas and
57 Unks to a comer in the itublic road leedlng from
Oxford Furnace to Scott's Mountain; {90> nonh 735<
decrees east, 5 chains and 86 links to a oomer In the
lunction uf the Helnaere and Scott's Mountain rtwjds;
links Cml
(81) south 72^ decrees east. 8 chains and
corner In the iniblic road; <32) north 7**j-ii iltL'n'i ^r,!s;,
f
12 chains and 30 links to the railroad
north 54!i decrees oust, U chains und K!
;t
ner in said railroad; (^1) north 44 <I.
chains and 46 links to afiother corner in r-.^.-^ wi.u-.Ki;
tbento (35) north 24>4 degrees east. 17 chains and 50
links to the place of befftnnlng; containintf two hundred and six acres nnd fcrtj-elght one-bundredtlis of
an acre of land, be the same more or less. Out of
which bounds, however, are reserved and n»>t conreyed by this deed, one-lialf an acre of land, more or
less. Hitiiohed to the Cliapel of the First Presbyterian
Church of Oxford one-half an acre of hind, more or
less, attached to the Second Presbyterian ( hurch of
Oxford, now under contract and process of erection
one-quarter of an acre of land, more or less, attached
to the (icrtnan Itofonned ("hurch of Oxford Famace,
and half un acre of land, more or less, attached to the
Roman Catholic Church of Oxford Fnrnace. heretofore contracted to be cnveyuJ to said Cliurcn.
AI.-*'* all the mines and njln'ralscontalnedlnnnd upon
all lilt- ^ai't farms, tracts of laud and 1. -Is l;»-r u tj;t;
i-'i'd.soIdaiideonvoredhy.T
i*. Kobes'>M and wife to
To Kllsh:i i:
us. to wit:
iw.iias Sheridan, Michael lllitU.I. '.
Niehuil,
Members N.
the
from Oxford Fur-
;uMl 71 links
•
&
ERNEST UBOKSBBCK,
railroad track; (14)
;
;
NEW YORK.
VVAI.I. !«TKKbT,
Ui^Senuitoii tf Bttvated.
;
>N1J BROKKRS,
CBA8.A. MILLIB. JAS.
chains and 70
>t, 4
:
tiliiilii.'^
to.
tttath-Alao exoepUog and
res and oCher minerals beneath
Mi ill- I'luCof HUM eottialnUig ahoet •nrgfc
appuiteoaBt to and npoe which the resldeoee ci
M
h.u^
Investments carefully attended
jsTfheasPiasf^R
r^
IM
the
LiOOb
;
tmrh:
sooth i7t4
otMr
plot of land c«int___
8?;
ser\
»nri
;
Transact a seiieral banking and brokerage bosloesa ia iiailway Shares and Bonds and QoTernment
setarltles.
Interedt Rllowod on deposits.
a.
vi
.
(
Gwynne & Day,
No.
known
"1.
iviiiK
i
ANKKR8,
(Kstabllshed 1854.)
said si
»•"!. lii feet to
tw-luu aONL i
alloreaad
TlS.T
-it Hill I',
ill
Stjitii
iir.j 111
c<>i
111.'
Inv
thimee. south I7WE degrees wertsTiMfM* to e
'^vrrOiwe«t«rt]rendoftiMsto«>glol|
ath
degr ees aasC, 110 feet to a sUlMk
1:
ii'
tli'
Volume 07 of
and Attorney.
Soliritur
w
A.
Bvruutoit, by
Vember. In
ni« UBderalgned bold REiJL'LAR
SALES
of
all
AUCTI3H
olaaeee of
STOCKS ASn
ox
BO.>ll»»
WEDNESDAYS AND tATLKDAfS.
II. .HLXI.EIl At SON
ADRIA\
No. 7
PINE STREET.
NEW YORK.
John B. Manning,
''
BANKER ANB BKO&EK.
No. 6 Wall
MTMt, New York
Cltr,
aOVTHBRff SBCVRITIB8
A BPECIALTY.
guts Monldpal aad Kallwaf Bends and Conpoos
koocht'and sold at best Biarket rate.. Inrrators at
dsuers wishinc to boy or sell are Invited to commaai.
eato with OS.
Member of the Hew Tork Stock Kzchaoce.
THE CHRONICLE.
nil
IVOL XXXIV.
Commercial Cards.
Steamsbips.
GERMAI.V, Delaphme
AMEHIQUI5, Santcllf
Wed.. June 88, 3 P. M.
Wed., July 5.9 A. M.
Wed., July 12, 3 P.M.
LAURENT, Servan
Price of P.^ysAOE— {Including wine): To Havre—
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
From
In a small boat.
OFFICE OF THE
&
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
Between NEW VORK and HAVRE,
Pier (new) 43 North River, foot of Morton St.
Tniveiers by this line avoid both transit by Englisii
Railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
Only Direct Line to France.
Insurance.
ATLANTIC
in
COTTONSAILDUCK
ST.
And all kinds of
CANVAS, FKLTINQ DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK. SAIL,
TWINES. 4C., " ONTARIO " SKAMLKSS
ST,
OTTON
First ciibin, $10() and jeO; second Ciibin, t60; steerage, J26— including wine, bedding and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn on
Credit liyounais or Paris in amounts to suit.
BAGS,
FOR
raARSEIIiliES,
TOrCHTSO AT CAI>IZ, GrBRAI.TAB & BARCEI.OXA.
The following steamers will leave New York direct
for Cadiz, Gibniltar, Barcelona and Marseilles, taking
freight and passengers
CALDERA, De Beville
about June 84.
Rates of Passaoe— For
"AWNING
STRIPES."
Also, Agents
UNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
A
iull supply, ail
Widths and Colors, always in stock.
Dnane Street.
No. 109
Cadiz and Gibraltar-
First cabin, $75 and ?90 for Barcelona and Marseilles
—First cabin. ^SO and »UIO. Steerage, »S2.
Through bills of lading issued to Mediterranean
Ports, including Barcelona, Algeria. Tunis, Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples. Messina ; also, for Trieste and Constantinople.
N. B.—No freight taken for Gibraltar.
;
DE BEBIAN, Agent,
I.Oi;iS
No. 6 Boirlluc Green.
Bliss,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS FOR LKADINO BRANDS
BROWN AND BI,EACIIED HUIKTINKti
AND SHEETINGS,
Drills. Sheetings,
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
Joy,
triTH A miNmiTin risk.
and post
upon
free
Just
application.
TIES should test this system, by which large profits
are realized, and the possibility of losses reduced to
a minimum.
OPrS'IOXS OF THE PRESS.
CivU Serrice Gazeite—"The system recommended
by Messrs. Gutteridge & Co.. is easy to comprehend
and safe." John B«/(—" An easy and apparently safe
system, worthy of public confidence." Court Journal—
"An
excellent way of speculating, ably set forth."
Civilian— ''An interesting book.
This system commends itself as being a very safe one." AVlt'jt o' the
TForW—*' This book is well worth reading. One cannot do better than retaiu their services."
GUTTERIDGE &
CO.,
BWOBN BROKERS,
No. 7 DRAPERS GARDENS.
liondon E. C, England.
Lincoln
43
E. R. MUDGE,
4 45 White Stiiket,
NEW YORK,
^,
\
r5S,
I
JnH. A, Frouflr,
Piol. Ilnxiry. IC. .\. Proctor
Kdwjti-d A, Freemiin. I'roi,
Tyi.cliill, I)r. \\ . II. C'nrpenf.-r. Prol. (joldwin Siiiitb,
The Duke ol Aipyll, Mm.
,
f
ItlncU.
i>JiMR
Thk
liiviNG
Age
has been published for nearly
A
it gives more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOITSAKJ)
double-column octavo pases of readtne: matter y<»rIt presents in an Inexpensive form. eonsiderfflK
Its preat amount of matter, with freshness, owinK
to Its weefely isfu^.und with a satisfactory comgleteness attempted by no other publication, the
est Besays, Reviews. Criticisms. Serial and Short
Stories, Sbetches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry,
ly
ScientlHc. Biojrraphical. llistorieal and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.
Published wkekly at $8 00 per year, free of
orforJlO 50 The Living Agk and any one
of the Amemcan
Monthlies {or Harpers Weekly
postage;
W
£X ^i*^"**
'*'"'
^* *-"^
^o"*
y^M"- postpaid; or for
**
$9 50 The lavixQ Age and the
pincoUg MontJUy. Address,
&
LITTELIi
St. J^icJiolas,
Chauncey Street,
BOSTON,
SHOULD BUY AN
Amateur Pbotographic
(iDstruction
E.
ifc
Book
jnilla,
L.
RICHMOND, VA.
I.,
Oiiiflt,
Free), expense tiifliug, from
ANTHOVY & CO.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Columbia
Bicycles.
Thousands In d.aj|y use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, raer< hunts, Ac, &c.
Send 8-cent stamp
for elegantly illustrated SO-pnge
catalogue to
The Pop*
B42 Washington
New
Mfg. Co.,
St.,
BosTox, Mass,
Torlt Riding School,
214 E. SlTH ST..
Neab Third Atb.
&
ofT from let
Januaiy, 1881, to Slst December, 1881
$4,110,176 72
Losses paid during; the same
period
$1,775,882 80
Returns of Premiums and Expenses
other Stocks
Sears & Cole,
$8,965,758 00
otherwise
Keal Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
1,729,500 00
491,148 18
Premium Notes and BUls Ke1,631,294 23
347,765 99
CashlnBank
Amount
SIX
$13,165,466 40
PER CENT INTEBEST on the outstand-
be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
THE OUTSTANDINQ CEKTIFICATE8 of
Che issue of 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the SevenUi of Februarj- next, from which date all interest thereon
STATIONERS AND PRINTBRS.
is
leclared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, lor the year ending Slst December,
1331, for which certiticates will be issued on
ind after Tuesday, the Secood of May next.
By order of
Stationery.
|y New concerns
ders promptly
organizing will hare their orexecuted.
No. 1
The certificates to be produced at
payment and canceled.
ivill cease.
the time of
Supply Banks, Bfinlcers, Stock Brokers and Corporations with complet« outfits of Account Books and
J.
the Board,
U. cilAPAlAN, Secrctarr.
WILLIAM STREET.
(HANOVER 8QUARE.)
TBUSTEESt
Herring's Safes.
THE CHAMPION RECORD
IN ALL GREAT FIRES.
or Lio
Horace Gray,
S. D, Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Edmund W.
Lewis Curtis,
James Low,
Cluirlei H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
David Lane,
Oordon W. Bumham,
A. A. Raven,
Wm.
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willetts,
Sturgls,
BeixJamin H. Field,
Josiah O. Low
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
rbomas F. Toungs,
C. A. Hand,
Ammoki.^ted Bone Sdperbhosphate of Lchb
John D. Hewlett,
WllUam B. Webb,
AND
Charles D. Leveilch,
William Bryce,
WlUiam H. Fogg,
Thomas B. Coddlngton,
Horace K. Thurber,
William Degroot,
Henry Collins,
JohnL. Biker.
Charles P. Burdett,
"CEIENT COMPLETE MANURE,"
And want a
good worklntj agent In every thrwini
cotton, t«baco>, grain and truck growing (.uuuij
oountr
Ap»vJy (with rererenoo) to
J.
HEIMMIVG & CO.
261 & 262 Broadway.
New
York.
D.
JONES,
Corllee,
John EUlott,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Bobt. B. Mihtam,
Charles H. Russell,
ECREKA"
CRENSHATT, PreaU,
Cbkksbaw WAaEHouss,
Blcbinond, Ta.
Assets, viz.:
Loans secured by Stocks and
OFFER THBIR STANDARD BRANDS
"V, G.
$024.227 02
•
The Company has the following
United States and State of New
York Stock, City, Bank a»d
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
ESTABLI^'HED 1853.
"Ohibnt.
The Atlantic
$5,627.02157
U. T.
CO., Boston.
and
Premiums
oeivable
Commercial €ard§.
Works at Orient,
Total Maj-ine
certLllcates of profit* will
Thackeray,
Uvo.
met with continuoua commen-
15
Ist January, 1881, to 31st Beoember, 1881
$4,030,487 10
Premiums on Policies not marked
oir 1st JaBuary, 1881
1,587,534 47
CO.,
EVERY HANKER AND MERCHANT
the pages of
forty years, and hU8
dation and success.
weekly moiozine,
SAirVER &
Hosiery and Yarn
I Toursreu ell; I{ii>.kin, Tennyson, Bro^TDiiiK* and many others, are reprein
Motley,
Ellertuu NewJnills,
^Vlille Mfg. Co.,
Saratoga Victory Mljf. Co.,
Mrw.* >Iuloek-('rnik.
Littell's Living Age.
&
AGENTS FOR
.^IncDonalil, urn. Olipll.'inl,
.lean liigtlow, Th'in.Iiardy,
.»lolthen- Arnold, W. H.
Xnllock, \V. W. Story,
sented
tor Export Trade.
Ocean nillln Co., Atlantic Cotton inuis,
Peabody inills, Chlcopco OTfg. Co.,
5«1
THKliREATEST MVING
AiilhorH. HUcU iiH Prof. Max
!>liillrr, Kiirlit Hon. W. E.
<itnil»)toi)0.
»
<te..
NEW YORK, January 25, 1882.
The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of
the Company, suhmit the following Statement
of its affairs on the 31st December, 1881
Premiums on Marine Risks from
Premiums marked
SUCCESSORS TO
pubUshed, grBtls
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SBCURI-
Tr.
Co.,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &o.
Towels, Qiiilta, White Goods and Hosiery.
Publications
EXPLANATORY BOOK,
&
Fabyan
Mutual Insurance Co..
President.
CHARIES DENNIS, Vloe-PreaidenU
W. H. H. MOORE. 2d Vloo-Prealdafit.
A. A.
BATEN,
M Vlce-PtecUes'.
Jon U.
THE CHRONi^lilk
leoi,]
Oottoa.
HOME
OF NBW VOKK,
OFFICE, lie
00MMIH8IUN MER(U1ANT8,
Company
Insurance
WaUr
17
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000
BaMrre tor Unearned PraniliinM 1,943,733
24ft,se5
Baaerre for Unpaid Looaos
1,80U,180
HatBurplua
00
00
84
90
Oaah AiaeU
M
«e,B93,S09
amskts
BABOOOK BKUTEBBB *
WaUi BrUOT.
tha Uiiltad Htmcii, HTHllnblo fur tha PATo( 1.U88K8 br KIKK nnd for the prot«<luf PollOT-Uoldan or flKH INUUKANi'K:
(lao.lTS 81
Cuhin Banks
In
MKNT
A.
Bonds and iiiurt«atfaa. balnr flnit Han on
1.9Sfi,mi>
raal aitata (wnrth t8.aoo.7IIO)
Dnitad Statea utooki imarkat Talaa).... *fi7»fi0"
Bank A HU. stocki A bd>,(markat ralna) tM.Hie
181,7&0
itata and municipal b'ds (market ralua)
Loans on stooka, pajabla im r1*«nmnd
(market Talaaofoolister'la.»»l1.S07 SO) SSH.TSO 00
85,H1W 111
Inurast dua on Int Janoarj. ltv:i
80,f<3S
Pronlama noooU'et'd A In a'nda of a«ts.
473W
Raalaatata
M
"
W
W
4M8WWM
Frealdenl.
SerretarT.
UNIO N
OmcTOBs' Orricx
-
-
-
1840.
Aaaeta
(7,078.720 78
anrplna(IV. V.Ktendard)
648,497 27
Deatb
liOaara Paid DlTld«uda Paid - 16,776 PoUclea In
RivnT
U.
rBASCH BMsa
43
WilMosb. B.W.
Prealdenl.
DANIBL-SHARP, Vlre-Presldont.
rflNUY D. SMITH. Seoretnrr.
NICHOLAS DK I. ROOT, Ass't
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
&
Beebe,
New
OF
& Wisdom,
COTTON
r.S.WINSTON.
PRE SIDEKI
/SSl/ESEVERK DESCRIPTION OF
UfEAMDEmWMEin'mMS
ON TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE
OFANY OTHER COMPANY
ORGANIZED APRIL 147" 184-2
CASKASSETS OYER $82,000.0 00
NEW
Fielding
WABBur Bwnr,
Jb.
JOBir M.
Ewen
Bwm.
Naa. 31 dc
JOHN
16
Henry M. Taber,
Na. 141
COU'TOIN.
Rogers
&
B.
NO. 97
H. CLISBT
dc
Bennet
&
Foulke,
NBW YORK,
special attention vlven to the execntlon of order*
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for Pntarc
delivery.
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
COTTON FA€rOR<»
121 Cbeatnnt
St.,
PUladelpUa.
COTTON
BROIitIRS,
BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK.
PuscnAn oNLT ox
Mo
A ComnssiOR
OBDCBii. loB
&
John F. Wheless
Co.,
COXTON
Special attention ilTen to Spinners' orders,
solicited.
HarcRiNcn.—Third and Fonrtk
•oll<«>>«
C«r
Vailoasl Bankr
and Proprlators of tks OKBOWlotB.
&
Campbell,
OottoB Factora,
lOKSBVRe,
NASHVILLE, TENKES8SB.
raapondenoe
Bntir* attention paid to porehasaand shirmeat of
Cotton on »r<ar ter dpUuiars and nzjportara.
Best of rclaitacaa fi^alakad. Oonaai
Parisot
OOmnilSSION niEROHAIfTS
Leman,
COTTON BROKER,
160 SECOND STREET,
nACON, CEOReiA.
111 Pearl Street,
WOODWAKO
New
York.
for tha pnrcha#e or sale of oontracta for fntara datlrerr of oottoa.
Liberal adTaneaa
made oa ooa-
ilzamanta.
&
E. S. Jemison
Co.,
BANKERS
AlCD
OTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 10 Old Slip,
Jemison. Groce
k
New York.
Co., OalYeston, TezB«.
James F. Wenman & Co.,
OOTTON BROKERb,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. X,
Kstabllshad (In Tootlna Balldlnc)
UMi
Waldron & Tainter,
GENERAL COTTON mKHCHANTS,
97
PEARL
ai'REET,
NEW YORK.
-rntnre " orders ezecntad at N. Y. Cottoo Kxah***
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKER,
ACeCSTA, OEOROIA
Kntlre attention rlran to pnrebase of COTTON TO
UKDBB for BPDINBRS aod KXPORTIKS
CoazaapozoKvoa 8ouarraz».
Kef aranoes r-NaOoaal Bank of Ansosta, eaortl%
Benry Hants A Cc Commtsslon Merchants Haw
York: WUUam B. Dana A Co, PropMewra Coaaaa
FnajroLU, CazaziOLa. aad other Wtm
Yoik BooMia.
oiAi, Ajn>
H. Tileston
&
Co.,
COTTON, ST0«;K8, BONDS, tt*.
» WILUAM BTRBrr. NBW YORK.
Orderain" rutura.*'aTectited
at
Chronicle, First
W.T.rottow Vzah
VoUme,
WANTED.
raiss.
Orders to Parohaaa Cotton la oar market aoUoltad
Refer to Maaa
A STUXJtAM
New Tork.
Schroeder,
Special attention paid to the execntlon of ordara
WALTER & KROHN,
CO.,
&
PEARL STREET, NEW VORR.
conmsiiiioN iherchants,
121 PEARL STREET,
63
OnXlAT SCBBOCDd
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Pendleton,
AdTunoea made oo coxulgnmeDU of Coitoa, Orala
and other Produce.
Buj and aell oontraeU for fntiir* dellTccy o#
Qraln aod ProTiatoos.
Plaae,
NBW TOUC
Wabz.
Ware
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
AdTBJiceii made on CoT^BltcnmenU of Cotton. Con*
tmots for Future DellTery of Cottoo boos&t and
18 Exekance
«c
Post Botloixo.
HUTBT
33 Broad 8creeC
A. L.
COTTON BUYEB8,
HONTGOniERT, ALA.
& Gwynn,
COMMISSION MRRCHANT8
NEW YORK.
Condensers.
OOTTON OIW8 FOR EXPORT.
Orm to tmb KxsocmoM
AlID
Brothers,
COTTON BROKERS,
I.ONDON, CONN.,
Qins, Gin Feeders and
OrleniB, Ls.
OOTTON FAOTORS
LA.
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
or sale of oontraots for fntoa
delWerr of cotton In this market. Mew York aa
LlTorpool.
iLAHUTAcnmna o* tbi cnLBBRAnD
Brown Cotton
Mr«
ORDERS VOB future OONTRACTn.
for the purchase
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cotton.
TUE BROWN
Cotton Gin Company,
New
York.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IKSUEANCE COMPAET
„^ OF NEW YORK.
ItMOBATim
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Director.
MUTUALIIFE
ST.
BraoiAL ATTBimoa
Gardes
Ml LT.iN. Actuary.
FOSTER. Medical
PEARL
103
dc
old on oomulsaiOD.
800*7.
lAnb-CLsaaat
Bubaace.
DelWerr.
for DiTldeods,
\.
Tavk.
44 NEW STREET.
SPECIAL ATTKNTION TO
Parekaae and 8ale of Contraaia far Panr*
•
JOHN E. UeWlTT,
1..
Y. Cotton
Evans
Horn.
THRBE ANDONB H tLF nULLIONS.
A.
.OilAl.
ItTAira,
Member N.
Paid Death Losses, slnco Orsranliallon.
TUOMAS
Haw
•
fOUB MILLION DOLLARS,
aatda oa OoBalaa aiaala la
aaara. FINLAT. MIIIB * CO.,
CAI/;UTTA AWn BOMBAY.
ooimiAfTs roB rtrrcBB DBurniT pot-
Bless,
Bpeotal attention (Ivan to the ezeoatlon or orders
or fatnredallTary oontraots.
6,545.224 62
3,866 361 83
force, InaurlnK
928,915,186.
And
AdT aaaaa
OOTTON mKROHANTB,
Ha. 123 Paari Scraai,
PORTLAND.mainb.
ORGANIZED
•(k WUUwB M., nmm Tartu
•ara. JAHMB rtNLAV * «•..
LITBEPOOU LOmWN AITO OLASOOW.
CO..
I. o.
NEW ORLEANS,
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF MAINE.
•
Alao azaaata erdati far Marahaadlaa tkroaaa
. OWATntST.
Gwathmey &
Uon
OHAS. J. nARTIN,
J. H. WAMHHIJRIV,
oonnisBioN
ooadnnMBla or Coiioa aad oUar Predaoa
eriefa at ik* Biafeaanala U'
lUprsaaawd la Baw York at Uia oaea of
RBOWINO TBI
OOKDITION or TUB COMPANY ON TBB FIMV
DAT ur JANUABT, UM.
Total
LIVERPOOL,
OIMBKAL
enoaM
nnr-S«TanUi aaail-annnal atataaient,
Raid
Btiw**,
& Co.,
oaAWTa,
Henry Hcntz
ilaealT*
and
BROAPWA
svnmARV OF
BABCOCK&CO.
B. F.
A
Fnll Price will be paid (oi this TeL
At tlM OOaa, n A at WUUam ai, .New T«ik
THE CHRONKJLE.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Woodward &
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post Bnlldlng, 16
&
[Jums
MiscoUaneous.
WalUr
INMAN, S WANN&Co W.
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDINQ,
Oath Advances Made on OonsignmtnU.
Ne-w Tork.
Bpbcial Attzhtiok to Orders fob Contracts
FOB FUTUBK DBLITKBT OF COTTON.
COTTON, ALL GRADES, SUITABLE TO
OF SPINNERS,
OFFERED ON TERMS TO SUIT.
WANTS
J.
COMBIISSION MERCHANT,
No. 140
PEABI, STREET,
NEW
Gumming &
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Conalsninenta of Cotton, Naval Stores
and otber Produce
Solicited.
No. 89 Pearl Street, Ne-w York.
&
ORDERS IN TUTVBB CONTRACTS
BXBCVTED IN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
HYMAN8 & DANCY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 134
PEARI. STREET,
NEW YORK.
OKDXRS FOR FUTURE CONTRACTS EXECUTED IN
New York and Liverpool.
LiBiiAN', Abraham & Co.,
Lehman, Durr & Co.,
New Orleans, La.
Montgomery, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
comnissioN heercbants,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Up-town Office, Nos. 89 & « Walker
New York.
No. 40
Street,
F. Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
RUE RE
1.A
ROHRSE. HAVRE.
Geo. Brennecke
FtJTUBB OONTEACTS
&
New
A
Special attention given to orders for the purchau
tnd sale of Contracts for Future Delivery of Ckitton.
Dennis Perkins
WATERS &
P. Billups
Co.,
NEW YORK.
and
&
nale of
&
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
&
COTTON BROKERS,
IIT Pearl street. New York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures promptlv ez«-
OF HARTFORD.
No.
&
Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
114 PEABL STREET,
$8,902,272 04
1, 1882
unpaid losses
and re-insurance fund
for
1,774,849 74
4,000,000 00
Capital
NET SURPLUS
No. 2 C'ortlandt
$3,127,422 90
St.,
New
ALKXANDER,
JA«. A.
North
&
Vork.
Aeent.
British
Mercantile
Co
Ins.
OF
LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
[Inlteii
of Management,
States Board
NSW YORK
18 Exchanse Plaee,
NEW
POST BUILDING,
K. P.
J.J.
YORK.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sal
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
FABBRI,
Epo. (Drexel,
Moruan
<!fcCo,)
S. B. CHITTENDEN.
KZHA WHITE, ieq.
Hon.
ASTOK,
Esq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM. P. BLAttDE^,
MANAOBBS,
Offiee 54
Wire Rope.
William
St.,
New York.
LyOfnmercial
8TBELAND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior qualltT
suitable for MINING
ANu
PURPOSKS
Inclined Planes, Transmtsslon of Power, Ac. Also,
_Galvani«ed
Ctiarcoal
and
LJnion Ins.
JBB
for Ships* RlRKinK, SuaJpenslun Bridges. Derrick
lUuya, Ferry Hopes. &.c. A
flarKe stock constaoily on
sired
lengths
are
ALFRED
cuu
FLAT SThlEl. AND IRON
ROPK3 for Mining pur4c
€0.,
43 Broadwaj« Nemr Vork.
PELL,
Resident Manage*
poses manufactured to or*
JOUN W. JHASON
C^c.
(OF LOUDON),
hand from which any de-
William H. Beede
Company
SOLON HUMPBRKTS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morean & Ot
DAVm DOWS, Esq. (David Dows & CoO
HOISTING
Co.
Insurance
CO.),
COTTON
Noa. 16
Special attention giveu to the purchase
Future Contracts.
&
SELMA, ALA., Ph<ENIX BUILDINO.
M0NT(3OMERY, ALA., MORRIS BANK BUILDING.
Orders for Future Contracts Executed in New York
York.
Cotton Commission Merchants,
yETNA
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 W^lUIam Street, New York.
J.
Robert Tannahillfic Co.,
Manufticturers' Agents for tbe sale of Jute BagFurnish covering annually for one-flfth of the
Correspondence from Uuve
entire Cotton Crop.
dealers solicited.
Liabilities
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
(Successors to B. M.
& ORATZj
LOUIS, Mo.
ST.
Assets January
York.
John C. Graham
TIBS.
BAGGING.
BARKET1
PEARI. STREET,
125
New
Co.,
BPBCIALTT.
Cotton Ezchance Bnlldlns,
R.
and Liverpool.
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 110 Pearl Street,
JOBN
HOHORST,
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No.
IMPOKTBKS OF IRON
ging.
Special atteatlon given to the 9urcha«e and sale
of contracts for future delivery.
F.
(FOB BALING COTTON.)
Agents for the following brands of Jute Bagging
"Eagle Mills," "Brooklyn City," "Georgia," "CaroUna."
"Nevljis O," ''Union Stjir." "Salem," '^oiicon Mills,';
"Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
Co.,
Beoelve Consignments of Cotton and other prodace
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchanges In New
York and Liverpool and advances made on Cotton
and otber produce consigned to us, or to our correpondents In Liverpool, Messrs. B. Newgass & Co
and Messrs. L. Rosenheim & Sons.
B8
Hyman &
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
97 Pearl St., New York.
OHAS.
Wheeler,
^V^ARREN, JONES
NOBFOLK, YA.
Dancy,
&
BAOGIIVG AIVD IRON TIES,
NEW YORK.
2342.
Co.,
119 MAIDEIV liANE,
NEW YORK.
OtTSTAvus C. Hopkins. Lucnis Hopkins Smith.
CHAKI.BS D. MiLLEK.
Auos T. DwiQHT, Special.
Box
&
new vork.
peakl, stkket.
(POST BuiuirNO,)
P. O.
New ToA.
cotto:n brokeks,
Bullard
16
COTTON
COTTOIV,
Geo. Copeland
Murphy,
& 18 Excbanse Place.
COTTON, STOCKS AND BONDS.
& Co.,
Crumbie,
F.
St.,
MUBPHT
O.
EXECUTES ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
AND SALE OF FUTURE CONTRACTS IN THE
CXJTTON AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
Hopkins, Dwight
upon balances.
interest
Member of Cotton Exchance.
136
Woods
^*
Special attention diven to orders for the bOTtntf
and aelllnff of Cotton fob Futubb Dalivebt.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
contracts for future delivery on the Cotton and Prod-
8.
Sons,
Special attention paid to INVESTMENTS and
accounts of COUNTKT BANKKK8.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Wm. Hknbt Woods.
HaUk,
?.•
,SI',."„'"-ri''J?»T''
I'Uupcl
»t., Ne^T Haven
Personal attention given at the EXriiANOKS to
tbe purchase and sale of SlOCKSand BONDS for
cash or on m'lrhrin.
DKPOslTS HKCBIVED—subjBot to check at sight
—with
LOANS MADE ON
uce Exchanges.
YORK.
P.
Bbanch offices?(*?io
.122
J.
PARKER,
&
T. Hatch
114 Pearl
H.
Henry
Arthur M. HaIeK
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
LOANS MADE ON ACCEPTABLE SBCHKITIBS.
BaUh.
T.
Nalh'l W. T. Haleh.
18 Exchangre Place
34, 189S.
3r
&
39 Wall
Stree-^
@FedFRASER