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MERCHANTS'
HUNT’S
Dkwisjjajje*,
%
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
REPRESENTING THE
SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1874.
VOL. 18.
CONTFf!T8.
THE CHRONICLE.
I Changes in the Redeeming
I Agents of National Banks...
i Latest Monetary and Commercial
642'
English News
613 I Commercial and Miscellaneous
645 j
News
“Shall we have any Further Inflation?
How will the New Currency Bill
Work?
Cotton Acreage In 1871
The National Currency Act ...
641
THE BANKERS’
City Securities
Banks, Boston Banks,
Railroad Stock and Bond List...
Philadelphia Banks, National
THE COMMKKCIAL
♦CommercialEpitome
..
646
646
647
GAZETTE.
Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
State Securities.
<•
Money Market, U. S. Securities,
Railway Stocks. Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City
MAGAZINE,
648
654
653
655
658
TIMES.
670
671
66? I Brearntnfts
667 I Dry Goods.
NO. 470-
against the President is a charge of inflation. This is the
first meaning which is usually given to the word—an
augmented issue of greenbacks.
Sismondi defined the unit of paper money to be a fraction
of which the1 denominator is increased with every new issue.
This definition shows
clear
light; with
one
every
of the results of inflttion in a
fresh emission of taper money
less and less. Thus the paper
different fraction if its denomina or
tlie standard of value grows
dollar represents a very
is 356 millions from that whose denominator is 400
or
500
raising the denomira’or of cur greenback
millions, we have thus introduced a
new dollir as the standard of valu9 in this country.
Perhaps this may not have taken full effect as y*»t. But
Ties Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued on Satur¬
at least the standard will become altered when the new
day morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
iCotton
millions.
In
standard dollar to 382
dtlironicle.
greenbacks shall have fully entered as an oriraniz^d element
in the financial mechanism of the country.
Had the 28 mil¬
lions of over-issued greenbasks been withdrawn before the
For One Year (including a file cover the first year)
$10 00
For Six Months
6 00
process had been completed, the mischief might have been
Tlte Railway Monitor,
prevented. This has not been done, and under the popular
Journal of general Railroad Intelligence, supplementing the financial news
contained in the Chronicle, is published monthly on Thursday the fifteenth,
interpretation of the new law it cannot be done. The ex¬
or about the fifteenth, of each month.
Subscription price per year (including a file cover the first year)
$5 00 pansionists were very anxious that the Treasury should not
to subscribers of the Chronicle....
8 00
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE/
Thu Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier to city
subscribers, and mailed to all others (exclnaive of postage):
a
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“
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tinned by letter. Postage is p Ad by the subscriber at his own post-office.
discon■
Advertisements
published at 25 cents per line for each insertion, but when definite orders
are given for one month, or upwards, a very liberal discount wnl be made.
Advertisements will hive a favorable place when first n-*erted, but no promise
of continuous publicati >n in a particular place can be given, as all advertisers
must have equal opportunities.
are
The London Office
is at No. 5 Austin Friars,
the following rates:
Old Broad street, where subscriptions are taken at
Annual Subscription to the
“
“
WILLIAM B
DANA,
JTOHN e. PLOYD, JR
|
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Monitor
Chronicle and Monitor together
2 *4s.
WILLIAM B. DANA Sc OO., Publisher*,
79 and 81 William Street. NEW YORK.
Post Oppick Box 4,592.
ty The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances
Drafts
or
Post-Office
£2 f2s.
Chronicle (including postage).
unless made oy
Money Orders.
holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
office for 50 cents, postage on the same is 20 cents. Volumes bound for sub¬
scribers at $1 50. The first and second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted
A neat file for
by the publishers.
Mr. Al^x. Holmes is the only authorized traveling
Chronicle in the United Statee.
Mr. Edward McFee is the only authorized traveling agent In
agent for the
Great Britain.
have the power to withdraw these 26 millions. They clam¬
ored that the power of withdrawal should be given to Con¬
could be
gress, weH knowing that an inflationist Congress
trusted to forbid the retirement of the 26 millions
alto¬
gether, and to keep them permanently in the circula ion.
A second meaning attached to the word ki inflation ’’
is the issue of national bank notes.
Correct thinkers on the
currency recognize the fact that our national bank notes
qualified legal tender, and enjoying a forced emula¬
tion, are almost as capable of “ inditing” the currency as
are greenbacks themselves.
This is denied by the free bank
people, who say very truly that specie resumption would
prevent the bank notes from doing this mischief, because
such notes could no: be kept out under a system of specie
payments. The people would send them home for redemp¬
be
ng a
tion in co:n.
Hence the bank notes could not depreciate
below the value of coin. This is all quite
Simply this, that free
For the first time in the history of the United States, banking is wholly safe under specie payments, but wholly
Congnss has been trying to answer this question by a series unsafe in paper money times, because ic leads to inflation of
of finance bill*, the most extraordinary; we believe, Jhat the currency.
But there is a different sort of inflation—the inflation of
were ever
pioduced in any commercial country in time of
peace and prosperity. The common view of inflation has credits. For nearly a year to come we shall have no more
been that it consists of new issues of irredeemable paper danger of inflatbn ot the currency. How is it with the infla¬
Messrs. Dun, Bailbw & Co. have just
money. When the House attempted to increase the green¬ tion of credits?
backs to 400 millions, what they tried to effect was inflation. issued their semi-annual sheet, which we hope they will con¬
When the newspapers say that President Grant officially tinue to publish hereafter. It contains a summary of the
claimed the power to issue 400 millions of greenbacks results of their inquiries relative to the present state of
without any pew legislation, the change thus falsely brought credit throughout the United States, They say :
under this system
SHILL WE HAVE ANY FURTHER INFLATION!
true.
But what does it prove?
642
THE
CHRONICLE
“
The effects ©f tile
than was^anticijated
✓
'
3?,hare lingered logger
panic
by many |* bat,these effects have been more
apparent ia restricting trade than in producing disaster. Com*
sidering the suddenness and violence of the crisis of last autumn,
the commercial fabric of the
country has not shown serious signs
of
disorder if the number or importance of mercantile failures are
to be taken as an index as to its condition.
It -is a" fact, as surprising as ii is gratifying, that, within the past six months, there
have absolutely been idw«r failures in number, and
certainly
fewer in prominence, tliau^loy the same
period in the average
of years. On the contrary, we
tFaverJwH abundant opportunity
for observing a very remaarkablp redu3ti6n of indebtedness
in all
classes, and in almost all sections of the country. It is safe to
say that the internal mercantile indebtedness in the country
to-day is not more than two-thirds what it was this time last
year.
Indeed, so great has the tendency been toward liquidation,
that it alone has been as much a cause of a restricted
business
and a hampered trade, as any want of confidence
in.thp stability
of the country, or the safety of credit.
The fright that the debtor
class received in September has had its effect, and the
very prom
inence of the failures that
immediately followed impressed
deeply a lesson that has been heed.
If, then, it is good to be reducing debts—if it is wise to owe
two dollars where last year three were due—the six
months of
dull times which have been experienced are not without some
compensation. With this consideration in mind, the future does
not wear as gloomy a look as might be
anticipated, in view of the
almost universally depressed tone of
public sentiment regarding
the condition of business which has
prevailed for some time. It
would be idle to deny that the dull trade of the
past six months
has made some inroads upon the
surplus capital of not a few, for
expenses have not been reduced in proportion to the decline of
profits, while the depreciation of values in many departments
has been very marked. Many a trader is therefore
poorer to-day
than he was a year ago.
Should the restricted business continue,
disaster may follow, and failures be
frequent; but it is surely a
reasonable expectation that the autumn trade will be a fair one.”
“
With these facts before
us we are
better able to
answer
A soistalw.has beqm|nftfc1by$ome persons who tufpose
Ibat no new banks can be organized undertbis law tilh|he
requisite
liis been called in from the old
i»obvi0U^y-an'i«|Gftiirate opipion. Na delay is need¬
This
ful.
six months
are
fewer in number and amount than
usual, and
that the internal mercantile indebtnessof the
country to
is not paore than two-thirds of the
aggregate before the
of
panic
September last.
On these
data it
day
cuf*en9y
If there be in the South and West the
opening for new
justiee of the deipafcds
made for these new facilities Vfill ybe folly established, «We
have had little faith in these representations. Ifare
rtght the newly conferred privileges will not be^HUPy-eagerly
sought, and the amount of old bank circulation called in
banks which has been
prafc^pdad,
fromlhe Easternfhankaiwill not exceed five millions of dol¬
lars during the j^ext twelve months. The
Comptroller an¬
his readiness
,to receive
applications from the pro¬
mpters of new bapks* apd H tbpre he any hym
openings
for such institutions, the fact will in due Mme be proved
be¬
yond cavil. To show the ground on which we bas9 our
scepticism on the subject, we give below a comparative view
i)f the; growth <rf national banks since the law of July 18*70
was
passed, raising the 300 millions of bank notes to 354
millions. Prior to the passage'of that law so muoh was
said about the waut of new banks and about the
injustice of
denying them to the Western and Southern states, tint the
public might have reasonably expected that the whole 54
nounces
millions of
notes would be taken
new
joined table shows what actually did
35
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HOW WILL THE NEW CURRENCY BILL WORK ?
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JULY,
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We have received the official text of the
Bill. This law does not gain in
occur:
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likely to develope themselves during the coming
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inflationists had intended; and secondly,
legitimate business
:2‘
•ms
is likely to be
prosperous as speculation is depressed,
: p
because the conditions, both material and financial, are
almost all present for a good Fall trade.
§6:513
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features
The sub¬
up at once.
GROWTH OF THE NATIONAL BANKS SINCE THE LAW OF
the
question which stands at the head of this article. Con
gress having adjourned, it is certain that we can have no
further issues of greenbacks. In the National bank notes
there is more likely for a time to be a
slight decrease. At
no permanent enlargement of the bank note issues can
least,
take place under existing laws.
As currency inflation is
thus rendered impossible, so is it with credit inflation. In
this regard a healthy state of
things prevails, a9 is proved
by the evidence showing above that the failures ol the past
tJjpe 27,1874.
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sions are better understood.
■gg'2'g'S
Like nearly all compromise
®^
a
fS
|b
measures, it bids fair to disappoint both sides.
By such
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►4 O P P P O ft ft « P3 O A* O H tt Wfr CG
very complex changes in the financial organism, all
O
P
OMpfcaSftapftftftfcft
experience is set at defiance in the
attempt to forecast the precise
From this table it appears that after the
lapse of ten
effects it will induce in the
monetary machinery of the months, in April, 1871, the 300 millions of circulation had
country.
augmented to 3Q0 millions, a year afterward to 325 millions,
One of the questions
generally asked is as to how many while a year later still the amount was but 338 millions,
new banks are
likely to be formed under the new law. To find the whole has not been issued even yet. How, in face
correct some
misapprehensions, it is only needful to examine of these notorious facts, the advocates of inflation could
what
changes the new law enacts. Its ninth section provides have the effrontery to repeat their old sophisms, or how
as follows
for the new banks : “ That from and after the
they could have got even temporary credence for their argu¬
passage of this act it shall be lawful for the Comptroller of ments
among citizens so intelligent and well-informed as are
the Currency, and he is
hereby ordered to issue circulating those of the interior, we do not undertake to explain. All
notes without
delay as applications therefor are made, not that is necessary in this place is to show whajt
actually has
to exceed the sum of
$55,000,000, to associations organized happened under the bill of 1870, with a view to deductions
or to be
organized in those States and Territories having as to what will
happen under the bill of 1873. The subjoined
less than their
proportion of circulation,’’
table shows that the former bill affected the banks of New
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THE CffEONICLE.
27,
June
64'3
duces. Meanwhi!felt will help to stimulate confidence by putdifferently from the banks of the iilteribr. The New
York banks lost circulation, wLile the country banks gained ting an end to the recent suspense, arid by making fewer
it.
In 1871 the New York banks bad 31 millions, and in changes in the financial mechanism than were anticipated.
1874 they had but 27 millio >9.
COTTON ACREAGE IN 1874.
York
GROWTH OF NEW
YORK BANKS
SINCE THE LAW OF JULY,
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giving our figures of cotton acreage it may be proper to re¬
our readers at the outset that they are not intended to fore¬
shadow the result of the crop. There are so many possible
dangers to be passed, between the present condition of the plant
and its maturity and in-gathering, that no one can expect such a
report as this to be more than an approximate measurement of the
possibilities of the year. We have nothing to do with the chances
of the season.
One party sees in the weather apd general sur¬
roundings thus far, together with the experience of 1858 and
1859, certain and sure promise of a fine growing summer, a late
fall and a very large harvest; while their opponents are equally
confident that to the bad start the plant at the first obtained and
the decreased use of fertilizers, an extremely rainy July or August,
or both, will this year have to be added with plenty of cater¬
pillars, early frosts, and as a result of course a very limited yield.
All we can say is each reader must be his own judge of the
In
mind
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weakness of the two positions and draw his own con¬
final total crop. We give simply the appear¬
SS-f^I^sWggsss'-' ■'■■'■' ‘
r-^ao tr tt o cm ct^-rt in
ance of the plant and the extent of the planting on or about the
0,5
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cotovfatt^r^’ri'cfcS'eo
CO
'7*
rt
n
20th of June, with some figures as to the extent of the failure in
the crop of last year.
We have purposely put off from two to
three weeks the gathering in of our returns, believing that on
account of the early rains and subsequent floods and frost, any
: oo ‘ | $
figures issued earlier would only mislead.
a
S, ® M «t
Texas.—The Texas crop has had a late start both this year and
:%*aS
Ss
last year.
3
In 1872 the planting was finished about the first to the
2 a. :S2*S
middle of April; in 1878, in the northern counties, not until
;
• <a o ® <u
ablout the 1st of May ; this year (1874), the later plantings were
i3 tits opT3"2 £3
3
o-S3 «
Sw S a £ °s
ao
prolonged 4o the latter part of May, the work in Southern Texas,
sSo^^c®
however, being completed about the 15th of April, same time as
ss§*.sfsfs1b
last year.
2 S55-SSS®&g.'S
c?
Probably one-third of the planting had an early start
—say, about the middle of April, and two thirds late start. Very
sobn after the work was completed (the last week in May), de¬
c3 3 a> o £x: MSS 2 a,
►40.t>p&oofi«opLfOHnmhaD^oHP
lightful showers visited the State, more plentiful in the southern
So far as this precedent is any guide for our reasonings it tvfo-thirds, and less plantiful in the north. As this succeeded a
would indicate that the banks of the central cities will be period of drought, it was greatly needed, and the result was
decidedly beneficial. The present condition we should put down
likely to surrender their circulation of their own accord as good. There are no complaints except in a portion of the early
.-<
strength
clusion
or
as
to the
an--•t—
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.
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o
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rc5
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-
organized to take it up in the
of this view we learn that
largest banks are actually taking steps to give
or the whole of their outstanding circulation.
as new banks can be
destitute states.
In confirmation
rapidly
plantings, which, it is
stated, have not given a first-class
stand.
increased acreage for the whole State is eight per
cent over 1873.
Last year, however, the first three tiers of
sonfie of our
counties from the coast failed almost utterly, and the next two
up a part
tiers made poor crops, but the balance of the State made a good
How far this movement is a wise or sound one we do not
crop.
W e estimate from our reports that at least 25 per cent of
here inquire. The bill, if it drive out of .circulation the notes the Texas crop was lost last year. Our Galveston correspondent
of the rich banks in the central cities, and put in their states that the receipts at that point would have been 125,000
place the notes of small, poorer banks in the interior bales more had the crop been a full one. Labor has increased
will obviously change the character of the circulating about five per ceot in the upper half of the State, mainly poor
white immigration; in the lower half there has been no increase.
,medium, besides enhancing the expenses of redemption.
Louisiana and Mississippi.—These two States have suffered
We do not forget that it may be urged on the other side
more from the flood than any others.
At one time it was feared
that this increase in the circulation of the interior banks is that the result would be extremely disastrous; but it has proved,
in accordance with the great principle of financial science that sb far as cotton is concerned, of quite limited importance, the
in proportion to the banking development of any country tital loss to the crop in the two States not exceeding sixty to
the banks should carry on their business with a smaller seventy thousand bales, and in all the other overflowed districts,
twenty-five thousand bales additional. Planting in some
volume of bank notes.” The bank note being a certificate of siy
sections was not completed even down to our latest returns. Of
deposit, can be dispensed with in any country in proportion course cotton planted so late will need a more favorable season
as the people are
in the habit of keeping bank accounts. t<j> make a full crop than if it had an earlier start But our corApplying this principle to the National banking system rbspodents seem to have faith in a good return if the summer
it has been contended that in the interior the banking habits is a dry one. We have some instances cited to us where very
ike plantings have secured good results ; one in particular, in
of the people are less developed than at the sea board, and
Mississippi, where the planting was finished June 20, and turned
that consequently to meet the wants of the whole country
out one bale to the acre ; another, forty acres in the same State,
the interior banks should have a much larger circulation of finished on the 4th of July, raised twenty-seven bales. We have
notes in proportion to their capital and volume of business. the dates and names in these cases, and as they are given to us
We will hereafter discuss this opinion in detail. At present by a correspondent whose character is beyond reproach and well
known to the trade, there is no doubt with regard to the facts.
our space
forbids us to do more than to suggest that to
Of course to produce such results we must have a good season.
make this argument of any avail, the notes must be restrict
At present (June 20) the crop, though late, is clear of weeds and
ed by wholesome regulations, prominent among which is a in
very good condition-—except on some of the stiff lands—much
vigorous system of redemption.
If any inconvenience better than last year, when it was being choked up with grass,
should arise from the redistribution of notes by the bill especially in the lower half of these States. There seems to be
before us, it lies at some distance in the future. Probably no difference of opinion as to the effect of the flood deposits in
the same may be said of ptfref innovation^ which it ifltro- enriching the soil, but views differ quite materially as to its
“
The average
644
THE CHRONICLE
influence
the crop, some
thinking it will influence the fruit,
it will*
simply increase the wood. The best
opinion we can give, as it seems to us, is that if we have a dry
season the
plant will turn to
on
side, however,
and others that
greater extent than desirable.
have
we
no
returns which
year-—that is, 12
per cent, decrease,—and
the entire State that will
prove to be a
warranted
of las*'
opinion is that for
larger decrease than is
by the facts.
our
The average for Mississippi we put
down at 8 per cent, decrease.
planted, it is safe
cent, less than
an
to say
As to last year's crop for the land
that each State produced at least 18 per
average.
Alabama.—There appears to be great diversity of opinion
among the best judges in Alabama with regard to the acreage in
that State.
After
have fixed
we
a
careful examination of
our
returns, however,
12 per cent, decrease, or about the same
figures given in the crop report just issued by the Mobile Cotton
Exchange, though we think, as we said of Louisiana, that our
advices would justify a somewhat lower rate of decrease. As to
condition, it is at present (June 20) very good. The early weather
was
upon
cold and
excessively rainy, yet since May came in good
There was much complaint of drought
during the first three weeks of May, but it gave the farmers time
to put in all their seed and
get their fields clear of weeds ; the
abundant rains since have made the
plant grow with unusual
rapidity. On the first of June we should have said the crop,
though more backward by probably three weeks, was otherwise
in a condition somewhat better than a
year ago; but since then there
has been this season remarkable
progress made, whereas in 1873,
'during the same weeks, the plant was running into grass rapidly;
compared, therefore, with June 20 last year, without doubt the
prospect is far more promising, the fields now being clean and
the plant
sfrong and healthy. With regard to the yield on last
year's acreage, our advices indicate that about 12 per cent of the
planting was abandoned, and only about three-quarters of a crop,
and some say only
two-thirds of a crop, raised on the balance.
As to fertilizers,
considerably less were bought this year, though
in the upland counties there have been an
increased use of home¬
progress has been made.
made manures, so that the actual
estimate,
say not to exceed
is confined to
a
fifty
falling off is quite difficult
per cent;
their
use
to
in Alabama
limited section.
Georgia.—Last year all the seed was in the ground by the
May, at which date the condition of the crop, so far as it
was up, was
good, but about that time the rains became excessive
and the grass
very troublesome in the lower half of the State, so
15th of
that
tlie 20th of June the
appearance of the fields and plant
very poor ; these rains, however, did not to any consider¬
able extent visit the
upper half of the State.
This
on
was
the cold
year
and rains
delayed planting, and in
pleted until the first
some
sections it
was
not
com
week of the present
month ; during May
the development was
very slow, but since the first of June the
crop has been growing as fast as possible, and is now, June
20th,
looking extremely well, clear of weeds, and the stands nearly in
all cases good, and in most cases excellent.
The prospect as to
condition at the date mentioned is
very much better than last
year in the lower half of the State, and equally good in the
upper
portions. With regard to fertilizers, their use this season has
fallen off very
largely. As an instance, we would mention that
our Columbus
correspondents give the sales there at 900 tons,
against 4,000 tons same time of 1873. Our Atlanta correspondent
=
thinks that in that section more domestic manures have been
laved and used, but still believes there is a decrease in that
section of 50 per cent.
Taking the whole State
together,
we can
probably safely
say that the consumption of fertilizers are at
least three-fiths less than in 1873.
How far this will affect the
crop of the State
depends very much upon the season.
used in counties below Atlanta to increase the
fertility
and in counties above Atlanta to hasten the
They
are
of the soil;
maturity of the fruit,
as the seasons there are so short
that good cotton crops are not
sure
unless forced by artificial stimulus.
As to acreage,
we think there
is a decrease compared with last year of
about ten (10), or possibly eleven (11)
per cent, but not that
decrease on the acreage we gave for
Georgia in 1873. In
other words, it is evident that last
year in our desire not to
make an overstatement, we did not
give the acreage high enough;
and therefore, reckoned on last
year’s acreage, the falling off is
less.
For instance, our information with
regard to the country
tributary to Atlanta is that, although the present decrease ia
about ten (10) per cent on 1873, it is still
larger than two years
since; and nearly all our correspondents show that the present
acreage is at least about the same fts in 1872.
T°
bn $*© safe
we
put down the decrease at ten (10)
three (3) per cent less than in 1872.
Georgia fell short of
fruiting and not make wood to a
As to the acreage in Louisiana,
reduce it below the increase
[Juno 27,1874.
per
cent,
or-
In 1873 the lower half of
full crop on the land planted by fully 20*
a
per eeni.
•
South
and
North Carolina.—These States as to condition this;
and last year come under much the same description already
given for Georgia. The Spring this year was cold and wet; plant¬
ing was completed late (about 20 days later than last year), while
the dry weather in May
baked the ground in some sections and
checked development. Rains the lattter part of
May and in June
have forced the plant, so that its
growth has been rapid, and
cotton now looks strong
and healthy and clear of weeds, better
than last year in the lower half of the State, but still somewhat
backward. The use of fertilizers has fallen off at least (50)
fifty
per cent.
In acreage we do not find such a decrease as we antici¬
pated. The falling off is represented to be about 11 per cent in
South Carolina and 10 per cent in North
Carolina; but at tho
same time our
correspondents add that the increase is but very
little larger than the decrease of last year, and
that increase wo
gave at only four per cent for South Carolina and ten per cent
year
for North
Carolina.
In
some
sections of
South Carolina
they
planted very nearly as much cotton as in 1873., Our belief,,
therefore, on this point is that, as in the case of Georgia, we also,
understated the increase in South Carolina last year;
However,,
our aim is
always not to overestimate the acreage, and we there¬
fore give the total figures this year for South Carolina ten
per
cent less than in 1873, which would be six
per cent decrease from
1872; for North Carolina we estimate it at 10 per cent decrease
from the acreage of 1873, the same 'as in 1872.
After we had
written the above, for the purpose of further
trying our conclu¬
sion with regard to the
planting in South Carolina in 1873, we
telegraphed to a leading cotton dealer in Charleston, reputed to
be a person of excellent j udgment, and received the
following
reply: “Acreage this year is ten to twelve per cent less than in
1873, and two to three per cent less than in 1872.” This, it will
have
3e seen,
mation
is in substance similar in its
had heretofore
teaching to all thee infor¬
received, and is only further proof
that our increased acreage for that State last
year should have
been larger; hence, in stating the decrease this year at 10
per cent,
the total acreage figures for South Carolina must be taken as an
inside figure; but probably for both South Carolina and
Georgia
the decreased use of fertilizers may be considered more than a
set-off to any understatement of total
acreage figures.
Tennessee and Arkansas.—RainN and cold, and
finally the
flood interfered with early farm operations in these States and
as a result
planting was not completed till the first week in June
in the bottom lands and the 20th of May in the
uplands. Last
year cotton was all in by the middle of May.
Since the seed was
planted the weather has, on the whole, decidedly
improved—
though at the first too dry, but latterly very favorable and the
growth has been rapkL There was so little rain that the working
we
of the crop -was an easy matter—quite different in this
respect
iTom last year—and the plant on the 20th of June was
strong
healthy and the fields clear of weeds, there being less trouble
with grass than for several years.
The flooded land in these
States was nearly all recovered, say within two and one-half
(2$)
oer cent.
Our correspondents do not appear to think there was
any material increase of the planting in the upland districts on
account of and during the overflow of the lowlands; but the lowands were very considerably enriched by the fresh flood
deposits,
which many think will considerably increase the
crop in that
section, though our Memphis correspondent inclines to the opinion
that the first year of such deposits, the effect is not to increase the
fruit but rather to increase the growth of weed.
The decreased
acreage in Tennessee is six per cent, compared with 1873, and in
Arkansas seven per cent.- Last crop in those States was
fully 14
to 15 per cent below an
average, some putting it at even larger
figures. It is believed that the increase in labor force this year
and
does not exceed two per cent.
Conclusions.—With these details
we are
able to reach
a
conclusion
on
as
to
three
each State before
us
points:
First.—The actual acreage in cotton this 20th of June made
up
from the facts given above may be stated as follows.
We add
j'or comparison the returns for the previous four
years:
1874.
*
-
States.
Texas*
Decrease.
,
A'res.
8 p. c.
1,109,233
Louisiana
12 p. c.
937,016
Missies
8 p. c.
12 p. c.
9 p. c.
1,679,376
1,345,748
138,432
ppi
Alabama
Florida
*
Texas is 8 percent
1873.
1872,
1871.
1870.
Acres.
Acres.
Acres.
Acres,
1,027.003
1,030,700
1,025.408
1,529,258
152,188
increase; all the others
are
900,937
802,731
920,700
828,630
1,641.512 1,417,191
1,365,409 1,221,682
140,909 r 126,819
decrease.
900,937
920,700
1,644,512
1,437,272
J40,90?
1874.)
June 27,
c
187 4.
,
Decrease.
States.
North Carolina.
...
...
10 p. c.
10 p. c.
1872.
1871.
1870.
Acres.
Acres.
Acres.
1,332.015 1,291.063 1,157,963 1.330,991
601,704
481,412
604,874
625,740
1,243.814
5^3,166
Georgiat
South Carolinat
1873.
Acres.
.
Acres.
576.471
Arkansas
826,146
197,164
All others
Total
t For an explanation of
451,714
496,835
613,267
447,197
Tennessee
552,493
779,318
218,828
888,329
231,957
451.714
397,509
489,352
654,796
203,611
526,184
711,734
218,828
—June, 20-
/
1874.
1873.
in this year’s
100
85
95
80
89
96
90
100
South Carolina
88
96
94
100
North Carolina
94
88
96
92
100
Tennessee
92
85
89
92
100
92
85
89
92
100
93*7
86-5
93-8
86*5
100
Arkansas
.....
Average
The
figures show a decrease
1870.
Georgia
9 033,823 9,802,815 8,867,557 7,811.698 8,885,545
these percentages for Georgia and South Carolina*
from last year
1671.
1872.
Florida
See particulars above.
These
645
CHRONICLE
THE
year
following may be given as the facts
about June 20:
as to
conditions each
planting of 768,992 acres, or about 8 per cent. With this acreage
determined, a comparison with previous years becomes of inter*
1874—Favorable conditions.—Plant strong, healthy, root long, more free from
est, and for this purpose we present the following statement
Unfavorable conditions—Backward 10 to 15 days.
1873—Favorable conditions—Plant of good length.
Unfavorable conditions—
Weather warm, sultry and wet. Qrass becoming troublesome, and
some cotton reported abandoned. Memphis correspondent telegraphed
15 per cent loss to crop by rain and grass, and complaints everywhere.
1873—Favorable conditions—Plant healthy and growing rapidly, well advanced,
considerable grass, but kept well under, except in the district
tributary to Memphis.
1871— Unfavorable conditions—Excessive iains in May and June—planters
unable to work out the grass—some cotton abandoned- rainfall at
New Orleans the four weeks ending June 18* 1T368.
showing the total acres each previous June since
record, the yield per acre, &c.:
we
began the
COMPARATIVE ACREAGE AND PRODUCT.
Pounds
Acres
18t9-70
..
1770-71
..
1871-72
..
Crop,
planted.
Seasons.
pounds net.
7,933.000
9,802,000
1,382,000.000
1,915.000,000
1,309,000.000
1,72 *,000,000
1,820,000,000
8,659,000
1,631,000,000
8,885,000
7,811,000
1872-73
1873-74
..
Average
.
...
..
From the above
our
readers will
see
betw't
bale.
Bales in
the crop. per
per acre.
174
438
3,154,946
4,352,317
216
440
440
2,974.351
3,930,508
163
195
440
186
| 4,100,000
444
188
3,702,424
440
that if the
season
grass
is very
and weeds than for four years—free from insects of every kind.
These facts, we
believe, set out the surroundings of each crop
development, and indicate that the
in a promising condition at the date of this
in the earlier weeks of its
present crop was
that the yield is only 168 report.
lbs. per acre, the total crop this year would be (net weight 444
lbs.) about 3,400,000 bales; or if it equal the unusually good
THE NATIONAL CURRENCY ACT.
season of 1870-71, the yield would reach 4,400,000 bales; or again,
if the weather and surroundings are similar to last year, the yield AN ACT FIXING THE AMOUNT OF THE UNITED STATES NOTES,
REDISTRIBUTION
PROVIDING FOR A
OF
THE NATIONAL
would then be 3,780,000 bales; or if similar to the previous (1872-78)
BANK CURRENCY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
year (195 lbs. to the acre), it would be about 4,000,000 bales.
Section 1. Be it enacted, &c., That the act entitled “An act to provide a
Second—The fact which is thus brought out by this last table
national currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide
as to the present crop being a short one, is confirmed by the
for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved June 3, 18t4, shall be
information given in the above details with regard to each State. hereafter known as “the National Bank act.”
Sbc. 2. That section 31 of “ the National Bank act” be so amended that the
In sending out our inquiries, we particularly sought to determine
several associations therein provided for shall not hereafter be required to
the extent of this deficiency, so as to measure the possibilities of
keep on hand any amount of money whatever by reason of the amount of
this year’s yield with the present acreage.
For instance, if upon their respective circulations ; but the moneys required by said section to be
8 per cent larger planting in 1873, 4,100,000 bales were raised, kept at all times on hand shall be determined by the amount of deposits in all
and that was 20 per cent short of a full crop, we can, as the fall respects, as provided for in the said section.
Sbc. 3. That every association organized, cr to be organized, under the
advances and we know what the weather has been, easily reach
provisions of the said act, and of the several acts amendatory thereof, shall at
a conclusion as to what we may anticipate this season.
Under all times keep and have on deposit in the Treasury of the United States, iu
the circumstances, therefore, it would be misleading or meaning¬ lawful money of the United States, a sum equal to 5 per cent of its circulation
less to say simply that the acreage this year is 8 per cent less to be held and used for the redemption of such circulation; which sum shall
than in 1873; hence, the need for this additional information. By be counted as a part of its lawful reserve, as provided in section 2 of this act;
and when the circulating noteB of any such associations, assorted or unassorted,
the process we have adopted, our conclusion is—and we do not
shall be presented for redemption in sums of $1,000, or any multiple thereof,
see how any one can avoid reaching the same conclusion, if they will
to the Treasurer of the United States, the same shall be redeemed in United
make the same investigation—that on last year’s acreage, had we States notes. All notes so redeemed shall be charged by the Treasurer of the
United States to the respective associations issuing the same, ana he shall
a full crop, we should have obtained about five million bales of
notify them severally on the first day of each mouth, or oftener, at his discre¬
cotton, if so much could have been gathered. Of course acreage
tion, x>f the amount of such redemptions ; and whenever such redemptions for
figures of the kind published can be but an approximation; any association shall amount to the sum of $500, such association so notified
nothing but an actual census can give us accuracy on this point. shall forthwith deposit with the Treasurer cf the United States a sum in
And yet it will be seen that if the yield last year had been equal United States notes equal to the amount of its circulating notes so redeemed.
And all notes of national banks, worn, defaced, mutilated, or otherwise unfit
per acre to the good year of 1870-71 (216 lbs. per acre), the result
for circulation shall, when received by any assistant treasurer or at any
would be just about five million bales, showing a close agree¬
designated depository of the United States, be forwarded to the Treasurer of
ment between our acreage figures and the result obtained by
the United States for redemption as provided herein.
And when such
another process of special reports from each State.
redemptions have been so reimbursed, the circulating notes so redeemed shall
Third—With regard to the present condition of the plant, our be forwarded to the respective associations by which they were issued; but if
any such notes are worn, mutilated, defaced, or rendered otherwise unfit for
reports are very full and satisfactory. Of course great discour
use they shall be forwarded to the Comptroller of the Currency and destroyed,
agement was felt in the early spring, and even after the wet and replaced as now provided by law : Provided, That each of said associa¬
weather had passed, the floods had subsided, and the seed was tions shall reimburse to the Treasury the charges for transportation and the
I
mostly in, the drought presented an unfavorable feature. But costs for assorting such notes; and the associations hereafter organized shall
also severally reimburse to the Treasury the cost of engraving such plates as
with the rains which began the last of May, and have continued
shall be ordered by each association respectively; and the amount assessed
since, frequent in most sections and yet not excessive, the upon each association shall be in proportion to the circulation redeemed, and
unfavorable, like that of 1871*72,
progress
were
so
On the 1st of June the fields
has been very rapid.
clear of weeds, several of our reports
stating that for
many
they have not been so much so, and the plant was healthy
but undersized; plants dug up at that time showed a
Hence the late
good root extending deep into the ground.
growing weather has put the crop in the best possible condition,
except in this one particular of backwardness. It started, as we
have seen, from three to four weeks late; but our correspondents
state that on the 1st to the 15th of July, if the present progress
continues, the plant will everywhere have made good that loss.
The present condition, therefore, we would. give as follows,
putting the year 1870-71, the best season since the war, at 100.
yc ars
and strong,
June 30
,
1874.
Texas..
Louisiana
Mississippi
93
94
>
1873.
1871.
96
1870.
100
89
85
96
93
Alabama
1873.
-
94
85
80
86
94
78
100
85
93
83
100
100
And providedfurther,
or permitting
redemption of its circulating notes elsewhere thau at its own counter, except
as provided for in this section, is hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. That any association organized under this act, or any of the acts of
which this is an amendment, desiring to withdraw its circulating notes, in
whole or in part, may, upon the deposit of lawful money with the Treasurer
of the United States, in sums of not less than $9,000, take up the bonds which
•aid association has on deposit with the Treasurer for the security of such
circulating notes, which bonds shall be assigned to the bank in the manner
specified in the nineteenth section of the National Bank act; and the out¬
standing notes of said association, to an amount equal to the legal tender
notes deuosited, shall be redeemed at the Treasury of the United States, and
destroyed as now provided by law: Proveded, That the amount of bonds on
deposit for circulation shall not be reduced below $50,000.
Sec. 5. That the Comptroller of the Currency shall, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, cause the charter
numbers of the association to be printed upon all national bank notes which
may be hereafter issued by him.
Seo. 6. That the amount of United States notes outstanding and to be used
as a put of the circulating medium shall not exceed the sum of $382,000,000)
be
charged to the fund on deposit with the Treasurer:
That
so
much of section 32 of said National Bank act
requiring
fJuTHjS/, 1874.
646
ITT
~r
which said
sum
shall appear in each monthly
statement of the public
debt1
part thereof shall be held or used as a reserve.
Sec. 7. That so much of the act entitled “ An act to provide for ihe redemp¬
tion of the three per cent temporary-loan certificates, and for an .ncrease of
national bank notes,” as provides that no circulation shall be withdrawn,
under the provisions of section 6 of said act, until after the fifty-four millions
granted in section 1 of said act shall have been taken up, is hereby repealed ;
and it shall be the duty of the Comptroller of the Currency, under the direc¬
tion of the Secretary of the Treasury, to proceed forthwith, and he is hereby
authorized and required, from time to time, as applications shall be duly made
therefor, and until the full amount of $55,000,000 shall be withdrawn, io make
and
cl—
Cateat fllouetarn
--
an);-Commercial Cnglial) Nema
no
[Prom our own
correspondent.]
Saturday, J une 13,1874.
LONDON,
dry, and there is now every indication
will be deficient; but as usual in dry sea
sons, the wheat crop promises to be abundant.
At the present
time, the probabilities are that in the coming season, wheat will
be cheap and meat dear, for if the present weather continues, live
stock will be pressed for sale in a half-fat condition during the
summer months, while there will be a corresponding scarcity in
the autumn and winter months.
Possibly, however, owing to the
diminished wages of the working classes, caused chiefly by their
own action in striking so repeatedly, the consumption will be less,
The weather continues
that the crop
of
grass
requisitions upon each of the national banks described in said section, and in
the manner therein provided, organized in States having an excess of circula¬
tion, to withdraw and return so much of their circulation as by said act may
be apportioned to be withdrawn from them, or, in lieu thereof to deposit in
the Treasury of the United States lawful money sufficient to redeem such cir¬
culation, and upon the return of the circulation required, or the deposit of
and a check be thus given to an upward movement in prices, but
lawful money, as herein provided, a proportionate amount of the bonds held
there can be little doubt that high rates will continue to be cur¬
to secure the circulation of such association as shall make such return or
deposit shall be surrendered to it.
rent for all kinds of butchers’ meat as well as for dairy produce.
Sec. 8. That upon the failure of the national banks upon which requisition
For spring corn, rain is wanted, and very moderate crops are an¬
for circulation shall be made, or any of them, to return the amount required,
ticipated. It is expected, therefore, that barley, oats, beans and
or to deposit in the Treasury lawful money to redeem the circulation required
within thirty days, the Comptroller of the Currency shall at once sell, as
peas will command excellent prices in the coming season. Wheat
provided in section 49 of the National Currency act, approved Jnne 3, 1864,
will, no doubt, recede in value at firs*, but taking into considera¬
bonds held to secure the redemption of the circulation of the association or
tion the fact that stocks are pretty welb exhausted throughout
associations which shall so fail, to an amount sufficient to redeem the circu¬
England, France, and Germany, farmers will be less anxious to
lation required of such association or associations, and with the proceeds,
which shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States, so much of the sell when they have disposed of sufficient to pay their harvest ex¬
circulation of such association or associations shall be redeemed as will equal
penses and their Michaelmas rents.
Before wheat can agair
the amount required and not returned ; and if there be an excess of proceeds
become cheap, we shall require a succession of good harvests, so
over the amount required for such redemption, it shall be returned to the
as to acquire an adequate reserve.
association or associations wdiose bonds shall have been sold'. And it shall be
Throughout the week, notwithstanding the scantiness of the
the duty of the Treasurer, assistant treasurers, designated depositaries, and
national bank depositaries of the United States, who shad be kept informed
supplies offering, the trade for wheat has been dull, and an
by the Comptroller of the Currency of such associations as shall fail to return average decline of Is. per quarter has taken place in the quota¬
circulation as required, to assort and return to the Treasury for redemption
tions.
For foreign wheat the trade has been weak, and a similar
the notes of such associations as shall come into their hands until the amount
reduction has been submitted to. The French and German
required shall be redeemed, and in like manner to assort and return to the
Treasury, for redemption, the notes of such national banks as have failed, or markets, however, have been firm, tlie smallness of the supplies
gone into voluntary liquidation for the purpose of winding up their affairs,
offering inducing holders to demand extreme rates. The quantity
and of such as shall hereafter so fail or go into liquidation.
of wheat now afloat to the United Kingdom is estimated at
Sec. 9. That from and after the passage of this act it shall be lawful for the
ComDtroller of the Currency, and he is hereby required, to issue circulating
1,255,400 quarters, against 1,316,181 quarters last year.
notes, without delay, as applications therefor are made, not to exceed the
The following figures show the imports and exports of cereal
sum of $55,000.000, to associations organized, or to be organized, in those
States and Territories having less than their proportion of circulation, under
produce into and from tlie United Kingdom since harvest, viz.,
an apportionment made on the basis of population and of wealth, as shown by
from Sept. 1 to the close of last week, compared with the
the returns of the census of 1870; and every association hereafter organized shall
be subject to. and be governed bv the rules, restrictions and limitations, and
{)OB8essas torights, privileges and franchises now or the same power prescribed
hereafter to be to amend,
>y law the national banking associations, with
alter, and repeal provided by ” the National Bank act: ” Provided, That the
whole amount of circulation withdrawn and redeemed from banks transacting
business shall not exceed $55,000,000, and that such circulation sha'l be with¬
drawn and redeemed as it shall be necessary to supply the circulation pre¬
viously issued to the banks in those States having less than their apportion¬
ment: And provided further. That not more than $30,000,000 shall be with¬
drawn and redeemed as contemplated during tjie fiscal year ending June
30, 1875.
Approved, June 22, 1874.
corresponding periods in the three previous years:
IMPORTS.
cwt. 32,167,402
34,232,734
7,878,633
Wheat
12.063,816
3,431,401
1,645,899
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
1871-72.
29,923,436
10,083,963
7,651,241
1872-73.
1873-74.
1870-71.
24,541,838
6.302,169
6,487,470
2,706,969
1,487.958
11,491,976
5,299,613
4,788,706
754,8(0
2,109,055
3,155,243
13,017,634
710,489
14,036.578
11,195,102
2,465,845
3,556,290
2,973,939
EXPORTS.
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
There will be no changes of redeeming agents to report here¬
after, as the Act of Congress approved June 22, 1874, provides
for the repeal of so much ol the Act of June 3, 1864, requiring or
permitting the redemption of circulating notes elsewhere than
at the counter of the Bank of issue, and at the U. S. Treasury.
Redeeming agents in the several cities are therefore abolished.
National Hank.
New
Official No.
2,155—Peoples’ National Bank of Rock Island, Illinois. Authorized capital,
$100,0:)0 ; paid in capital, $50,009. Bailey Davenport President; John
Peetz, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June 22, 1874.
RATES OP EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT LATEST DATES.
ON LONDON
Wheat
396.202
2,151,190
Barley
14,827
15.533
107.941
17.788
101,966
1,390,081
10,341
6,561
7.948
2.323
2.256
5,041
62,923
17,917
111,933
112,919
32,414
21,062
64,112
16,805
75,781
1,339,610
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
68,825
....
prices of English wheat, barley and oats, in
England and Wales, for last week, compared with the four
previous years are subjoined :
The
average
Wheat
Barley
....
Oats
1874.
s. d.
61 8
..45 8
2911
1872.
1873.
d.
58 8
38 2
d.
s.
s.
26
59 1
35 10
22 11
2
•
1871.
d.
59 9
38 6
25 11
s.
1870
d.
45 3
32 0
23 0
s.
principal markets were only
3$,376 quarters, against 45,443 quarters last year, 63,046 quarters
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
in 1872, 42,070 quarters in 1871, and 57,545 quarters in 1870.
JUNE 12.
The trade of the country remains extremely slack. The prin¬
LATEST
RATE.
TIME.
TIME.
RATE.
ON
DATE.
cipal indications of improvement are in the wool trade, in which
1
a fair degree of animation has lately been apparent, both as re¬
11.90
short.
Amsterdam...
n.i8ir@ii.i9K' June 12. short.
25.26
gards the raw material and the manufactured article. The
3 months. 25.50 @25.55
Antwerp
20.20
3 mos.
20.5? @20.62
Hamburg
woolen mills are now largely engaged in working up materials
26.24
short.
short.
Paris
25.17K@25.27K
for next winter’s consumption, and hence the demand for the
3 months. 25.50 @25.55
Paris
11.14
Vicuna
H.42K@11.47K J une 12. 3 mos.
raw material at the public sales now in progress, but which will
6.22*,
Berlin
8.25K@ 6.26K1
11
short.
Frankfort
119K@120K !
terminate on Tuesday next, has been active.
The French have
32 7-l0@32 9-16
St. Petersburg
49 @19 K
Cadiz
throughout the sales operated with considerable freedom, and
90 days.
Lisbon
52K@52 %
have taken a large quantity ; and latterly, the English buyer
Milan
3 months. 28.10 @28.20
short.
28.10 @28.20
Genoa
has been purchasing more extensively.
The sales are, therefore,
28.10 @28.20
Naples
•June 12. 60 days. $4 87* per £.
closing with a healthy tone, at a decided improvement on the
New York
25
May 23. 90 days.
Rio de Janeiro
opening quotations.
25@25K
May 8.
Bahia
49
The iron trade remains in an unsatisfactory state, but tlie price
Buenos Ayres..
May 15.
Valparaiso
of pig iron lias lately advanced. The uncertainty of the labor
26K@26K
Pernambuco
May 8.
51K@51K
April 27.
Montevideo...
market is obviously checking an improvement in this depart¬
Is. 10 %d.
6 mos.
J une 11.
Bombay
Is. 10*d.
Juno 5.
ment.
Coal is cheaper, and the best bouse descriptions are now
Calcutta
4s. 4%d.
June 7.
Hong Kong...
Gs. 0*cL@6s. Id.
selling at 31s. per ton, which is nearly 10s. per ton above the
June 6.
Shanghai
Penang
price which used to be current during the summer months nearly
52*
April 28.
Singapore
three years since. It is probable, however, that the price of coa
Alexandria....
-
4i
.
.
it
....
4 i
U
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
*
.
.
•
....
•
•
....
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
#
..
.
•
....
....
,
....
•
•
....
•
it..
...
9
....
....
•
....
....
....
....
•
•
t
,
•
....
....
The
farmers’
deliveries
at the
.
June
.1
ail'I
2
27,1874.]
6f7
will return to its old
point, as several new coal pits recently
The Board of Trade returns have
been published this week,
yielding produce in the course of a few months.
and show the
following results :
The money market has remained
extremely quiet, and though
IMPORTS.
in the open market, the rates of discount are half
1872
per cent beneath
lf¥73
1874.
Jn five
those current at the Bank, no
£28,291,001
£34,385*,907 £28,560,292
change has been made in the Xu May.,
months
145,713,188
151,680,705
152,401,389
official minimum, which remains at 3
EXPORTS.
per cent. The. probability -In May
20,721,303
22,607,082
21,229,247
is that money will become
cheaper, as the commercial demand is In five months
99,380,183
106,326,474
98,463,601
of a very moderate character.
The Turkish loan, which, it is
expected, will be launched in July, is not calculated to have any
Engl tali Market Report*—Per Cable.
The daily closing
lasting effect, ns the proceeds of it will be retained on this side.
quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
The following are the present
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine
quotations for money:
telegraph
Per cent.
as shown in the
Percent.
following summary: •
Bank rate
3
4 months’ bank hills
2%@3
London Money and JStock Market.—Five-twenties of
Open-market rates:
6 months’ bank bills
2%@3
18G5 have
30 and 60 d.vpa’ bills
4 and 6 months’ trade bills.
2%@2%
2%S>3% fallen off 1 in price, while ten foities are
3 months’ bills
2#
£ higher.
The bullion in the Bank of
The rates of interest allowed
England has increased £344,000
by the joint-stock banks and
discount houses for deposits are now as under :
during the past week.
sunk will be
•
-
_
Per cent
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at calK
Discount houses with 7 days’ notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice...
2
,
j
.
@...
2
.
2%@"..
2%(g>...
The bank return is favorable, and the
proportion of reserve to
liabilities has increased from 43£ to rather more than 45
per cent.
A feature in it is that whereas
£152,000 was sent into the bank
from external sources
during the week, the increase in the stock
of bullion is £304,820. There has
coin from
consequently been
provincial circulation.
has been diminished
£23,868,801 last
Annexed is
a return
„
U. S. 6s
“
now
Tues.
Wed.
92%
Thur.
92%
92%
108%
92%
92%
108%'
108%
1U5%
104%
92%
92%
92%
(5-20s,)1865,old..h>8%
“
1867
108
i08%
105%
104%
U. S. 10-408
New 5s
105%
104%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special
Sat.
showing the present position of the Bank
of England, the Bank rate of
discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation for
English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland cotton, of No. 40 Mule yarn fair second qualitj,
and the Bankers’
Clearing House return, compared with the
four previous years
:
1871.
1872.
1873.
bank post bills
Public deposits
Other deposits
1870.
£
£
£
22,071,029
11,166,165
17,342,775
£
25,195.174
Government securities. 13,017.279
18.317.116
12.971,213
20,209,952
16.520.117
23,868,801
17,999,621
13,313,958
17,208,394
12,963,235
11,035,463
11.686,791
20,917.833
20,924,954
2% p. c.
22.827,520 21,050,528
6 p. c.
3# p. c.
92%d
92% d.
22,696,716
58s. 8d.
9
(Red Winter)
“ 12 0
“
(Cal. White club) 44 12-7
Corn (West, m’d) $ quarter 35 9
Peas(Canadian).. $auarter41 0
3 p. c.
92% d.
English wheat
46s. Id.
Mid. Upland cotton
No.40 mule yarn fair 2d
10%d.
..
quality
Clearing House
return.*
92d.
59s. 9d.
Is. 3%d, la. %d.
85,291,000 68.106,000
re
59s. Id.
8 5-16d.
lltfd.
Is. 4%d.
91,539,000
Is. 2d.
Often
3%
^
Vienna and Trieste....
Madrid, Cadiz and Bar¬
celona
Lisbon and Oporto.
,
8%
2%
4
Berlin....
Is. l%d.
Sat.
Lard (American)....
Cheese(Amer’n fine)
3%
2%
2%
5
5
6
7
6
7
1
Bank
1
8.
0
0
6
0
95
66
46
51
0
71
\
44
Turin, Florence
(%
Open
6
Bremen
Leipzig
4%
1 Genoa
1 New York.
Gold continues to be sent into the
5
large sup¬
plies will be due next week, a considerable addition is expected
to be made to the
already ample supply of bullion. Silver lias
been in short supply, and the
quotation is rather firmer; but
Mexican dollars, in consequence of the large
quantity received by
the “Oceanic” from New York,
partly support late prices.
Notwithstanding the abundance and cheapness of money, the
stock markets have been dull throughout the
week, and prices
are lower.
The traffic returns of British
railways are disappoint¬
ing, and this has caused a depressed feeling to exist in that
department, while speculative foreign stocks have been largely
sold. Chiefly from the indisposition on the part of the
general
public to absorb them, Erie shares have declined considerably on
the announcement that President Watson was about to
resign;
but other American railroad bonds have been firm at a
slight im¬
as some
provement in the quotations. United States government bonds
have not varied materially in price; while Consols, Indian
gov¬
ernment and Indian
railway securities, and Colonial government
securities, have been firm.
Messrs. L. Thomson, Bonar & Co.
on
the
that the scrip certi¬
0
8
9
12
12
35
41
6
41
27
0
6
10
12
12
36
42
10 10
12 0
12 8
35 9
41 6
8
9
6
rt.
a.
Tues.
8.
95
66
Wed.
8.
d.
d.
7
0
6
0
0
0
0
6
46
51
71
95
66
46
51
70
0
0
Thur.
.Fri.
s.
d.
95
66
46
51
70
0
0
6
0
d
0
0
45 9
51 0
71
0
0
0
6
0
0
8.
95
66
0
6
Tues.
8. d.
6
0
0
14
1
6
14
1
8%
40
37
0
0
0
28
40
37
28
Wed.
Thur.
6
0
0
8.
d.
s.
6
14
•
6
0
0
14
1
8%
1
0
40
37
14 ,0
6
6
fl
8%
0
0
0
28
8.
0
0
6
8%
0
0
Fri.
d.
d.
6
40
37
0
0
0
28
8%
39
87
9
0
28
0
opening price of the week, and Calcutta linseed
Lins’dc’ke(obl).$tn
LinBeed (Calcutta)
Sat.
£ s. d.
11 0 0
59 9
are
lower than last
Mon.
£ s. d.
11 0 0
59 9
Tues.
£ 8. d.
11
0
0
0
60
on spot, $ cwt
25 0
Sperm oil
$ ton 99 0 0
Whale oil
Linseed oil..
44
..
44
31
29
0 0
6 0
25
99
0
31
0
3
29
25
0
0
0
99
31
0
29
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Thur.
£ s. d.
11
60 6
25
0
31
0
29 0
99
9d>
Friday.
Wed.
£ 8. d.
11 0 0
8ngar(No.l2D’chstd)
0
0
0
0
5 0
60 6
25
0
31 0
29 0
99
0
0
0
0
£
11
Fri.
8. d.
5 0
60 6
?5
99
81
29
0
0
0
0
0
0
Imports
week show
dise.
The
Exports for the Week.—The imports this
decrease in both dry goods and general merchan¬
and
a
total imports amount to $6,854,041
this week,
against $10,680,141 last week, and $8,205,338 the previous week.
The exports are $6,429,678 this week,
against $6,888,587 last
week, and $6,631,705 the previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week were 2,365 bales,
against 3,209 bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week
ending
(for dry goods) June 18, and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) June 19:
PORB10N IMPORTS AT NEW
YCUK POR THE WEEK.
1871.
Drygoods
General merchandise...
Total for the week.,
Previously reported....
In
our
1872.
$1,210,951
,$1,374,907
6,543,976
6,341,277
f $7,552,228
182,776,363
$190,328,591
1873.
1874.
$870,305
4,920,647
$7,918,883
218,414^592
-
-$1,256,120
: 5,596,521
$5,790,952
205,151,727
$6,854,641
197,652,369
$226,333,475
’$210,942,679 $204,507,010
report of the dry goods trade will be found ihq imports of
Company of New Jersey Guaran¬ dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the
exports (exclusive 6t specie)
£2,000,000 Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company from the
portofN&w York to foreign ports, for the week ending
First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Sterling Bonds, will be
ready for J une 23:
issue on and after the 15th instant in exchange for the allotment
EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK POR THE WEEK.
11871.
1872.
1873.
“ 1874.
and deposit receipts.
It is also stated that the subscription list For th*
week,...„.r
$3,866,075 ,$4,817,307
$5,728,915
- $6,429,678
of the Geneva and Ithaca Railroad
Company of Now York will be Previously reported.... 111,590,491 ' 101,833,340
128,9*^5 .,*31,359,355
ficates of the Central Railroad
teed Loan for
;
.
'finally”closed nexYFrlday.
0
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Since Jan. 1
announce
28
while whale and linseed oils
5-6
.
bank, and
37
5s
5%
3%
4*
4%
12
12
35
Fri.
d.
27 6
8.
London Produce and Oil Markets.—Linseed cake has advanced
4%
Antwerp
97%
Thur.
d.
27 6
10 10
s.
6
10 10
0
0
6
0
0
Mon.
8. d.
9
0
0
5%
and
Rome
Wed.
27
d.
8%
$ cwt. 39
8%
5%
Mon.
95
66
46
51
71
“
“
(spirits)
rate.
St. Petersburg
Brussels
,
d.
Sat.
8. d.
l cwt..
6 6
41
14 0
1
0
Rosin (common).
44
fine
cities
market
per cent, per cent.
were:
Liverpool Produce Market.—Petroleum has ruled steady
throughout the week, but closes lower, while tallow has gained
3d on last Friday, although lower
than on yesterday.
93,232.000
leading
108%
105%
*04%
report of cotton.
Tues.
s.
d.
41. 0
8.
1%
rate. market.
cent, per cent.
4
3/8
Hamburg
8%d.
91,731,000
abroad
Paris.
3 p. c
92% d.
8%d.
the rates for money at the
Bank
13,906.154
107%
108%
105%
104%
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Cheese and bacon have each
fallen off from the
opening prices of the week.
61s. 8d.
Bank-rate
Consols
10,189,683
6
“
26,384,877
7,691,288
17,847,892
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion in
both departments....
11,765,765
16.574,459
13,315,702
20,101,273
25.430,955
13,299.171
16,869,678
13,398,934
1874.
Mon.
s. d.
27 6
20 9
12 0
Vi 7
35 9
d.
Flour (Western)..... ..$ bbl 27
Wheat (Red W’n. spr)..^ ctl 10
£
24,222.745
Circulation, Including
108%
105%
Liverpool Breadstuff8 Market.—Breadstuff's close dull, with
an advance on flour, corn
and peas.
year.
statement
92%
92%
107%
108
lower prices on wheat and
s.
a
Fri.
104%
Tb3 quotations for United States 6s
(1862) at Frankfort
IT. S. 6s(5-20s) 1862 ...; 97%
97.%
97%
97%
98%
of
£17,999,021, against
Mon.
92%
account
The total of "‘other securities”
by £338,525, and is
Sat,
Consols for money
“
Since Jan. 1
$115,456,566
$106,650,647
$134,640,920
,
$137,789,033
618
THE CHRONICLE.
lJune 27,1*74.
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending Jane 20, 1874, and since the
beginning of the
year, with a
date in pre^io^s years :
Jane 1ft—Str Lessing
Juue Id—Str. Columbus
Juue 17—Str. Cuba
comparison ior the corresponding
Paris
American gold coin,..
100.000
Havana
American gold co n...
Ameri ail gold "oiu...
Gol l bars
$73,614
7*0,000
Liverpool
City of Havana.. .Havana
200,645
Spanish and Mexican
doubloons
Ame ican gold
June 18—Str. Thuringia
Gold coin
*0.000
253 000
Silver c'in
Silver b«»r8
June 20—Str. Adriatic
Liverpool
June20—Str. City of Cheater ...Liverpool
20,000
28,202
40 6 58
Silver bars
Gold coin
125,000
Silver bars
Gold bars
4.400
32.600
.
Total for the week
$1,740,135
Previously reported
25,648,150
$27,388,285
Same time In—
1869
1868
1867
1866
$14,147.72*2
45.5W8.159
23.455,564
Gold
Savamlla
Vera Cruz
$2,200
Gold bars..
..
24 280
2.555
..
Gold
Gold dust.
4,913
Gold bars.
June 20—Steamer Merrimack....St. Thomas'
100
$102,598
Previously reported..
2,320,791
1, 1874
Same time in
I
$2,594,115
|
$2,423,389
—
$9,594,678
1669
732.48*) I 1S68
3,951,234
1,58 9,049
.
3,167,507 f 1867
7,047,872 1
1870
National Treasury.—Tue
tollowing forms present
a sum-
olcertain weekly transactions at the National Treasury.
1.—Securities held by tlie U. 8. Treasurer in trust tor Nati anal
Banas and balance in the Treasury :
marv
Coin
For
Week
Circulation
392,999,100
409,530.800
392,980,600
May23.. 393.07 ,000
Deposits.
16,535,200
16.535,21)0
16,533.200
16.5.9,0 0
June 6.. 392,719,000
June 13. 392,857.500
Juue 20. 392,663,500
16,566,^00 4 09,279,200
87.585,317
82,999,903
16,560,200 409,417,700
16,535.200 409,398,700
81.083,26:1
80,189,437
ending
May 2
May 9
May 16
..
..
.
Total.
409,444 300
426,066.000
409,515,800
409,633."00
cer-
r-Bal. in Treasury.—, tittcatcs
Coin.
Currency, outst’d’g.
For U. S.
89.6 Vl,885
88.611,729
10,54',965
11.492,177
35,255* 6 0
35.856 600
35.073.700
32.413.600
30,977,600
13,327,435
29,465,300
7.977.097
9.583,126
8,724,633
2.—Natioual bank currency in circulation ; fractional currency
received from the Currency Bureau by U. S. Treasurer, and dis¬
tributed weekly; also the amount of legal tenders distributed:
May
May
May
May
2
9
16
23
348.858.508
349,039,869
349,132,276
357,000
672.000
466,900
709.800
942,200
667,200
348,911.683
348,778,7:38
548,100
6 4,800
528,100
683,500
350,581,932
June 6
Juue 13
Juue 20
IX
2X
1*
IX
690,900
979,100
1,017.500
816,500
1,880,500
1,198,500
889,5<)l)
1,070,000
—The Philadelphia and Reading R. R. Company have declared
their usual quarierly dividend of 2} per cent on both preferred
and common stock, payable in cash on and alter July 24 next.
Transfer books close on June 30.
Dividends are payable at the
office of Mr. S. Bradford, Treasurer, 227 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
—The Hannibal & St. Joseph R. R. Company will pay the in¬
due July l,on their bonds, also of the Missouri State Bonds,
terest
$3,000,0u0, known as the “ Hannibal and St. Joe issue,” on and
July 1, at the Bank of North America, No. 44 Wall street.
after
Bluffs
Railroad,
of June 13, on page
600, in regard to the
notes of the Kansas City St. Joseph & Council
the paragraph should have read “into ten year 7
per ct-nt coupon notes,” instead of “ 6 per cent,” &c.
—The Atlantic and Pacific R. R. Company will pay
quarterly dividend
Missouri of 1^
record July 1.
on the
per ctnt, on
the regular
capital sto< k of the Pacific R. R. of
and after July 20, to stockholders of
—The Illinois Central Railroad Company
dend of four per ceDt payable on the 1st.
Transfer books close on July 13, after three
has declared a divi¬
day of August next.
o’clock, and open on
August 5.
—Mr. Daniel A. Moran is offering
bonds, due in 1913.
These securities
by conservative investors.
Jersey City seven per cent
regarded very favorably
are
2X
2*
3*
2*
'
iX
2X
IX
2
IX
2*
2
2X
2
of the last number of the Wall Street Reporter, containing a full
report of the operations of the past week, and explaining how large profits
are made in stock speculations, with but a small risk of loss, will be mailed
free to any address. '
COTTON CONTRACTS
Advances made
on
Bought a’ld sold on Commission only
Exchange Collaterals.
Cotton and approved Stock
R. M. WATERS & CO., 56 Broad street.
RaILROAD BONDS.—Whether you wish to BUY or SELL write to
HASSLER & CO., No. 7 Wall street. N. Y.
MONEY invested in Stock Privileges at the present time will be sure to
yield large returns durin ' the next tuirty days.
v\ e are
prepared to negotiate Puts and Calls on member** of the Stoek Ex¬
change, or equally reliable parties, at a distance of 1 to 2% per cent from the
market on tne active stocks, costing $100 for 100 shares. Double Priveleges,
$200 for 100 Bhares, time '.0 days. Parts of 100 shares at s.me riles. Stock
speculations are carried on with privilege contracts by all th^ principal opera¬
tors iu New York, and has become the favorite system of operating. Losses
are limited to very small amounts, while the chance of profit is made m«»re
certain. Parties eDtrustiug us with their orders may rely on our making the
most advantageous contracts possible.
We will also make operati *ns against
contracts negotiated by ns, and hold contracts as margin in place of cash.
Among the best stocks for privilege operations are Krie, Lake Shore, C C. I.
C.. Union Pacific, and Pacific Mail. All contracts the la-t 30 day3 on ihese
stocks have proven profitable ventures. The indications are that we shall
continue to have an active market. Quotations and full inform ition will be
found in the “Week’s Doings in Wall Street,” containing the highest and
lowest prices of stocks tor the past ten years, with a general review of the
present and piospective market. Copy mailed free to any address.
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and Brokers,
2 Wall street, corner Broadway, N. Y
(EM^ette.
Bankets’
tiLije
DIVIDENDS.
The following Dividends have been declared during the past week :
Per
Cent.
Company.
Whk*
P’able.
Books
Closed.
Haftlroads.
Boston and Lowell.
Chicavo. lows & Nebraska
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
July
July
4
(quar.).
Housatonic, pref
Illinois Central
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
11.
1
2% July 20 June 30 to Ju'y 21
$4
July 25 July 15 to July 2T
$4
'Aug. 1 July ;3 to Aug 5
Juiy 11
3X July lj
2X July 10 July 3 to July II
$3 50 July 1
LX July 20
2X July 24 June 30 to July 13
$2 50 July 10 June *0 to July 11
$5
July 1
...
Central National
Chatham National
Citizen*’ National
C >mmeree National
Continental Nitional
East River National
Eleventh Ward
Fourth National
Grocers’...
5
6
$3
5
4
5
5
4
..
....
e
2X
2*
2
the Lake Shore and Metropolitan& Bos.(Stoning. R.R.), quar...
N\ Y.. Prov.
Michigan Southern Railway Company gives notice iu today's Old Colony
Pacific (of Missouri), quar
issue of The Chromcle, that on and after June 27, checks dated
Reading, pref. and com. (quar.)
July 1 will be Lsued lor the coupons due on the bonds of the Phil. & New Jersey RR.& Canal Co. t^quar.)
United
following roads : Lake Shore & Michigan Southern consolidated Worcester & Nas .ua
Banks.
mortgage, Cleveland Painesville & Ashtabula. Cleveland & Toledo,
1st morts'aire, Buffalo & Erie ’82 bonds, Kalamazoo *& White Bank of America
Bowery National
Pigeon, Schoolcraft & Three Rivers, Kalamazoo & Schoolcraft, Broodwaj National
Jamestown & Franklin, Kalamazoo Allegan & G. R.
Butchers’ & Drovers’National
—In TnE Chronici
\\
8
8X
2X
2
—Mr. E. D. Worcester, the Treasurer of
ten year coupon
2X
2*
8
2X
2X
A copy
Notes in
ending
214
2
Mil. & St Paul
Ohio & Mississippi
C.C. & I C
Union Pacific
Weste n Union
Pacific Mall
,—Fractional Currency.—> Leg. Ten.
Circulation Received. Distributed. Distrib’d.
349,059,558
357.000
628,900
972 500
Week
D.sihu e
from Market,
T>OUELX
5,434
Total for the week
Total since Jan.
Same time in—
1873
1872
1871
Maraet
Price.
M r*et
Price.
IX
%
rates.
PRIVlLMm,
2X
56,233
6,810
Port au Prince.. .Silver
ABpinwall....... Silver
Weybosset
Acapulco
weekending
July 8, 1874.
1,043
Silver......
G-.ld
June 18—Str.
June 18—Str.
Rates for
N. Y. Central
Lake Shore
Erie
Rock Island
Wabash
Northwestern
same
“0‘LL8.”
Above
“puts.”
Below
44,94*2,564
this port daring the past week have
Panama.... A spin wall
*
2.271
Gold coin
Paris
Total since Jan. 1, 1874
Same time in
1873
$25,759,327
1672
33.486,823
1871
39.757,150
1870
16,453,080
Certificates for less than 100 shares will be issued at the
42.813
6,661
Gold bars
Plymouth
Jane 15—Str. City of
Ju e 15—Str. Atlas.
Juue 16—Str. Cuba
Brokers, 48 Broad street,
York, having contracted with responsible parties, c n, for the coming
weik, negotiate Stock Privileges at the fo.lowing distance from the market
price of the stock. A Put or Call on 100 shares, including commission, whl
cost $106 25, and for a Doable
Privilege the cost will be $212 50. Privilege
10.000
Silver bars
Hamburg
The imports of specie at
been as follows:
L. W. HAMILTON & CO.. Stock and Privilege
New
»
June IS—Str.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
4
4
3X
,,
.
Importers' & Traders’ National
Irving National
Marine National
Market National
Mechanics’ National..'.
Merchants’ National
Merchants’ Exchange National
Metropolis
Metropolitan National
.....
..
.
Ninth National
North America
North Kiver
People's
Phenix National
Shoe and Leather National
Third National
Tradesmen’s National.
4
5
7
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
5
4
4
July
July
July
iJuly
IJuly
IJu'y,
(July
July
July
Juiy
July
July
Juiy
July
•'uiy
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
3X •'uly
6
July
3X July
6
July
4g
5
;Ju
y
July
1 June
1 June
1
1 June
1 June
1 June
1 June
23 to
23 to
July 7
July 1
20
25
24
23
July 1
J"ly 8
July *
July 1
to
to
to
to
6
1 June 22 to
1
1|
....
1 June 23 to
ii
July 2
1 June
1 June
l'.luue
1 June
1 June
1 Jnue
1 June
1 June
6 June
1 .Tune
1 June
Si
19
19
19
24
18
20
27
24
July 1
to July 1
to July 1
to July 3
to July 1
to July 1
to J uiy 7
to July 2
to Julv 1
to July!
1» to
24 to
July 1
July 1
1|
1 June 25 to July
1 June 24 to Ju y
1 June 23 to July
I!.:-::::
Insurance.
Mercantile Fire
New Jersey of Newark,
Niaeara Fire
Pacitt* Fire
People’s Fire
Safeguard Fire
6
10
N. J
5
...
10
10
5
July
July.
July
July
July
iJuly
1
1
1
1
1
1
FI IsceUaiieous.
Well*. Fargo & Co
4
'July 15 July 8 to July
i
7
1
June 27, 1874.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Fbedat, Jane 26, 1874—6 P. M.
Tbe Money
Market and
<p8st week has been marked by
Financial
Situation.
The
increase of activity and firm¬
ness in the stock market, and a better
feeling in financial circles
generally. The spring seasou has passed, and in most branches
of business it is admitted that the profits have been small
aud
(unsatisfactory, but on the other hand it must be remembered that
itbere have been very few failures
daring the past four months,
^wbicli was a most trying period to a large number of those who
an
succumbed in the crisis of last Fall and
gave their obligations
creditors falling due, in whole or in
part, during this time.
'The crop prospects throughout the North and
Northwest are
reported to be excellent, and we believe that the
ito
feeling is quite
general that the trade of the country next autumn will be reason¬
ably active and remunerative. The signing by the President of
the latest currency
bill, which both Houses of Congress finally
agreed upon, has been the chief topic of conversation in Wall
and Broad streets, and its probable effect
upon banking interests
is quite differently estimated by different
parties. It is not our
province in this report to predict, and it is sufficient for the
present to observe that there seems to be little prospect that the
new law is going'to
produce any sudden or violent changes in
our money market, and its
effects, whatever they may be, will
probably be gradual.
Money continues to be exceedingly abundant on call and the
regular rates are 2@3 per cent, while there is much money
every
day which cannot find borrowers even at this almost nominal
price. Commercial paper is in demand at 536 per cent, the preference being for that of short date. The
foreign trade movement
for the wikole United States for the nine months of
the Govern¬
ment fiscal year—July 1873 to March
the Birreau of Statistics
as
Periods.
Imports.
Nine^nonths ended March 31, ’74.... 437,656,119
iNint mouths ended March 81, ’73.... 493,918,576
'Ihe value of
Domestic exports,
0specie values.)
Foreign
exports.
4H7.609.-i50
16,794,339
432,647,392
19.517,509
foreign commodities remaining in warehouse
$56,019,842, as compared with $67,040,920
'March 31, 1874, was
March 31, 1873.
The values of the
The range in
prices since Jan. I and the amount of each cI&es
of bonds
outstanding June
1,1874,
5s,funded 1881..
68,1881
6s. 1881
6s, 5-20’e, 1882
fie, 5-*0’e, 1864
6e, 5-20’b, 1865
6a, 5-20’b, 1865,
6a, 5-20’s, 1867
6«, 5 20’s, 1868
58, 10-40’s
58, 10-40’s
6s,Currency
Specie and bullion, 1874
Merchandise, 1874
Specie and bullion, 18"3
Merchandise, 1373
$ 24.43:*,551
413,216,568
17 *73.760
481,674,816
$ 35.821.947
431,787 403
60,586,531
372 066,861
U. S. 6b, 6-20’b, 1865
U. S.6a, 5-20’b, 1867
increase this week of fl-350,000 francs.
The last weekly statement of the New York
City Clearing
House banks, issued June 20, showed an increase of
$181,400 in
:tke excess above their 25 per cent
legal reserye, the whole oJ1
such excess being $18,201,850
against $18,023,450 tbe previous
sweek.
The following table shows the
changes from previous week
and a comparison with 1873 and 1872 :
-1874.-
1873.
1872
Differences.
June 21.
June 22.
dig. $281,242,800 $279 067.500 Dec.
$2,175,300 $278,903 800 $292,806,800
Specie
21,921 000
19,934.200 Dec. I,936,s00
27,398,300
19.912,000
Circulation—
26,671.800
26,652 3t*0 Dec.
19 500
27,352,000
24.528.100
Net deposits.. 232,722,400 227,619,500 Dec.
5,102,900 220,395.500 22S.931.0f0
Legal tenders.
60.951.000
61,8:18.600 Inc..
887,600
46,704.200
53.929,400
United
States
June 13.
Loans
June 20.
ana
Bonds.—Governments were strong ana
higher early in the week, but have since declined slightly with
lower gold and easier prices in
London, and close to-day a smal
fiaction better than last week.
One of the most
important sub¬
jects presented to the new Secretary of the Treasury is the
ques¬
tion of funding the five-twenties into bonds
bearing a lower rate
of interest.
The question is
certainly not a new one, but it is
brought prominently before tbe public mind at this time by the
fact that U. S. five per cents are
ruling
much above above
so
par.
Closing prices daily have been
period.
Quarterly.
1881.'.
reg..Jan. A July.
1881
conp..Jan. A July.
5 20’8, 1862
coup..May A Nov.
5-20’8, 1864
coup..May A Nov.
fis, 5-2'>’b, 1865
coup..May & Nov.
6s.5-20’b,1865 new,coup..Jan. & July.
6s, 5-20’b, 1867.... coup..Jan. & July.
6s, 5-20’8, 1868
coup..Jan. A July.
6s, 10 40’b
reg.. Mar. & Sept.
5s, 10-40’e
coup..Mar. & Sept.
6a Currency
reg.. Jan. A July.
5s,
6s,
6b,
68,
6s,
*
funded, 1881,
..coup
Tbit l> the price hid*
no
June June
20
22.
.
*11*% *114
*116# *116#
*121# *121#
*114# *114
*117
*117
*113
*118
120# *12o#
*120#
*120#
*113#
113#
115
June
23.
June
24.
June
25.
Jnn
26.
114# *114# *113# *114
117# 117# *117
117#
122
*122
*121# *12:#
*114# *114# *114
114#
*117
*117
117# 117#
*118# *118 *118
118
120# 120# *120# 120#
121
121# 121
121
121# *121
*120# 120#
*114 *114# *113# 113#
!:1#
12*.#
113#
114# *11-1# *114#
*115
115
J15#
sale 774a made at the Board
114
114
115# *115
Lowest.
Highest.
106# Apl. 22
107# Jan. 5
108# Feb. 16
110
102# Jan. 15
105
Feb. 19
110# June 10
105* .lau. 24
May 28
intelligence is received that the State Treasurer has declined to
recognize on the ground of unconstitutionality, the “ certificates
of indebtedness” authorized
by the last Legislature to the extent
of about $340,000, and made rec livable for
taxes, and proceedings
lave
been instituted
for
mandamus to
a
compel him to honor
them.
Railroad bonds have
generally been stronger, and the Central
in particular, are ruling higher
and Union Pacific 1st
mortgages
than last week.
Closing prices dally,and the
SeTenn., old
Us Tenn., new
Un Pac., 1st......
do
L’d Gr’t
do
Income.
le 1st M. 7b
N. J. Cen. 1st 7s..
Ft Wayne 1st 7b.
Roc* laid 1st 7b...
*
June June June
20.
2 2.
23.
•79
•79
•7)
•9
•79
•
•
•
•
•12
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
10
•
•
•
•
•
June
25.
....
.
•30
•
*'(W”
•fcO
•13
20#
79
16
40
50
*12#
*30
*52
10*
....
M8#
7
9:*
97
90#
93*
87#
Hi#
80
79
# •106# *106# M06#
....
107
89
80
•79
103#
•10?
107
•
—Since
9!#
37#
•
•108# *106#
1, have been:
1.-
Lowest.
79
Jan. 8
....
*93
•
.
*18
36* 1*7#
79# •7**
•79
78*
•
.
*52
M0#
•18*
97*
IP#
97#
.
•80#
*52
June
2-*.
*7'#
•79
80
79#
93
36#
*7-#
ne
*1?
>
....
94
•76
*1' 3
',103
•
range since Jan.
24.
*7 #
•10
*30
•50
•17
•78
77
•
•
•96*
*92#
86#
•
•
J
•
....
*18
•
•
•
*10
•28
•52
*52
•
•
•
•
8b N. Car.,old....
5s N. Car., new...
Hs Vlrg., old
do
CODBOlid.
do
deferred.
8b 8. C., J. A.T....
8b Mo. long bonds
Cent. Puc.,goid..
75
73*
10M
.
•;os#
..Highest.
91# Mch 11
Jan.
9 9:# Mch. 2t
Ma/
1 29# Jan 24
Jan.
6 21# Mch. 21
jau.
9 42
Jan. 30
Feb. 17 53# June 18
May 13 11* Feb. 13
Apr. 28 13# June 28
Jan. 2 H8
May 25
May 22 96# Jan. i4
Jau. 2 81# June 24
May 21 85 Mch 31
Jan.
Mch. 27
Jan.
5
8
Jan. 27
Jan. 6
Apr. 7
Apr. 28
102* Feb.
*106
Ml 6#
104
101
June 18
June 25
This 18 the price bid. no sale was made at the Board.
Railroad
and Miscellaneous
Stocks.—The
stock
market
has re-acted
of many
tharply from the depression of last week, and prices
of the leading stocks were marked up three or four
pointB in
a
short space of time. The first impetus was given to
by the news that President Grant has signed the cur¬
rency bill, which is interpreted by some as being a measure of in¬
flation, and subsequently the purchasers to cover short contracts
gave strength to prices and helped to sustain the previous advance.
There was some weakness again shown on
Thursday, when prices
fell off from the best point made, but this was
partially recovered
to-day, when the market closed tolerably strong. The rapid
recovery in stocks from the depression noticed last w^ek has
served to give the impression that the decline was then
only one
of the ordinary down ward fluctuations of the market,
and not a
permanent falling off in values arising from loss of confidence in
the properties represented by the several stocks.
One tf the
important events of the week was the ratification by the Directors
the market
and stockholders of the Atlantic and Great Western of the lease
of that road to the Erie.
The proposed lease has
ninety-nine
years to run, and by its terms Erie pays the Atlantic and Great
Western 28 per cent of the net earnings the first
year. 29 per
cent the second year, and 30
per cent the third year. If, at the
expiration of five years, it is found that the proportion has ex¬
ceeded that figure, Erie is to divide the excess with the Atlantic
and Great Western equally.
The daily highest and lowest prices have been as follows:
Saturday,
June 2*.
N.Y.Cen.AH.R.
96# 97
Harlem
*12<# '80
Brie
Lake Shore....
26# 2<*
68
Wabash.
Northwest
6^#
29*
36#
55
92*
32#
5o*
30#
87>4
UO
Int.
107#
!0fi#
105#
104#
—Since Jan. 1.-
26.
108#
105#
104#
105
101#
do
pref.
Rock Island...
St. Paul
follows:
as
108
:
Bonds,—The only transactions of any
consequence in State bonds at the Board have been in Tennessees,
which have ranged as
given below. From South Carolina the
7,816,524
Allowing for the warehouse account, it appears that our
exports
imports by $35,725,992, while for tbe same time last
year the imports showed an excess of $57,802,148 over
exports.
Cable dispatches from London on
Thursday reported an in¬
crease this week of £341,000 in the bullion of
the bank, the dis¬
count me being now 2-£ per cent
The Bank of Franca made an
Coupon.
State and Railroad
12,034,395
exceeded
Jane
x!07#
New 5a
Registered.
6 117# Apr.
2
64,623,512
in London have been as follows
108
U.S.58, 10-40’b
Highest
Apr. 28 $177,650,150 $137,792 550
3 120# May 2? 193,184,500
3 122
Apr. 29
89,551.850
6 118# Apr. 29
16,598,300 151.399.H00
6 120# Apr. 29
25.957,550
33,' 85,250
8 121# Apr. 15
33,789.750 116,744,600
3 12 '* June 23
56.874 900 145,758.200
2 121# June 22
87^809,5*0 222.-44 850
20 ;21# June 22
18.916,500
23,557,500
2 115# May 22 141,lib,000
2 1 lb# Feb. 28
58,451,800
Jane
1*.
12.
Foreign.
Exports.
$ 4.759,944
11,730,985
Jan.
June
imports and exports, respectively, which con
merchandise, were as follows :
Domestic Exports
(Specie values.)
coup.. 114
Jan.
coup.. 115
Jan.
new coup.. 114# Jan.
coup.. 114# Jan.
coup.. Ill
Jan.
..rcg.. 110# Feb.
....coup.. 112# Mch.
reg.,114
1.—. ,—Amount June 1.—
2 117
112* Jan.
coup
Closing prices of securities
sisted of specie and bullion, and of
Imports.
Lowest.
..coup.. 111
Jan.
reg.. 115* Jan.
Jan.
coup.. U7
follows:
were as
—Range since Jan.
31, 1874—is given by
follows:
649
prei....
At.A Pac..pref
Ohio A Miss...
55
94
38#
54
~
'
Bo*t., H. A E..
Centra)
22# 22#
**
•••
N.J.
106# 106#
Del., L. A West 107# 107#
Han. A St. Job. *24# V5
Union Pacific..
28* 24#
1«
Col.Cnic.AI.C.
16*
0;
Panama
West, Un. Tel.
Quicksilver....
do
107* 108
6j* 70#
30
pref.
Pacific Mail....
40# 41#
Adams Exp.... •10»#
American Ex.. *•60
United State*..
Wells, Fargo..
•O’
*69# 71
’78# 79#
Monday
June 22.
97# 98#
*H23
26# 31#
....
6«#
72#
30* 3>#
3 # 40#
55# 57 s
94 # 97#
83# 3 *
64# 57#
14# 14#
22% 24*
** 1
*106
108# 108#
25# 27
24# 27#
16# 18#
...
71
78#
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday,
June 23.
98# 99#
126
1.6
30 ‘
4:# 43#
106
l 6
*6C# 60#
*6-* 71
V...
79#
4
99#
12.
2u# 81
71# 74#
83# 31*
4 #
41
96*
June lb.
93* 99
•124
59* 60*
9. H 58#
£*
29# 31#
73# 75
83# 85#
69
97#
36# 3.#
57# 58#
14# 15*
V
1#
107# 107#
109# 109#
2 #
27
26* 27*
18# 13#
1(9* 109*
73# 71#
42#
15
57
15
15
21#
*
25#
#
un# 107#
109* 109#
27# 23#
*6# 27*
18
18*
126
29# 31#
72* 78*
3’# 83#
89* 41*
5 # 5'#
96# 97#
36# 3!*
37# 3-#
59
59#
25
•19
•!!!*
June
99
127
57
15
iRTf
Frida;
June 28.
99
126
41*
59*
*25
ino
10a
10.V*
109#
23# n
25# 26#
17* 18#
*#
25*
'#
08
109# 110
*....
28
26# ‘27#
18# 1-#
110
111# •.... HI* *110#
74# 75# X.l# 74#
72* 73#
....
•V0
•23
SB
97* 98#
27# 28#
57# 58
24# 25
•
99#
1 6#
30* 3:#
73# 75
3t# 36#
*
..
32
*2-'
....
....
48# II#
43# 44#
4-2* 18#
43# 44#
•107
lu7# *107 108
*207# H*8
107#
V... 61
*60* 61#
61
61
'6c* 61
•69 * 70*
•70
*70#
*Ti#
79
79
•78#
*.8
79
-.... 79#
•I0rt
...
....
This la the price bid and aaked: no sale waa made at the Board.
....
....
650
THE
The entire range
Whole
do
pref..
53
Rock Island
92%
St. Paul
31%
do
48
pref
Atlantic & Pacific pref. 12%
Ohio & Mississippi.... 21%
Lowest.
53
June 17 78% Feb.
June 19 109% Feb.
Nov.
94
Feb.
3
117% Mch. 11
62% Apr. 21
79% Jan. 24
Nov. 15 38% Jan. 29
10
21% Oct. 14 49% Jan. 21
1
Nov.
10% Feb. 3
10 85 Nov.
106% June 7
106
June 7
10 79% Nov.
52% Feb.
12 15 Nov.
30 14% Nov.
89% Jan.
30 16% Nov.
43% Feb.
130
Jan.
9 77% Nov.
25 43% Nov.
94% Feb.
5 18 Sept. 30 46% Jan.
80% Oct.
21% Nov.
13% Nov.
May 18 49% Jan.
May 5 74% Feb.
Jan. 6 22 Feb.
June 17 36 Jan.
Boston, Hartf. A Erie.
% June 24
8% Jan,
Central of New Jersey. 98
Jun. 8 109% Feb.
Del., Lack. & Western. 99 Jan. 2 112% Feb.
Hannibal A St. Jo
23% June 17 84% Jan.
Union Pacific
23
June 17 38% Mch.
Col., Chic. & I. C
14% June 17 32% Mch.
Panama
101
Apr. 20 118 Jan.
Western Union Tel.... 68
Apr. 24 82% Mch.
Quicksilver
22% Apr. 28 35% Feb.
do
pref.,,
30 May 14 40% Feb.
Pacific Mail
37% Apr. 21 49% Mch.
Adams Express
92% Jan. 18 109% May
American Express
58% Jan. 2 65 Feb.
United States Express. 66% Apr. 27 73
Feb.
Wells, Fargo & Co
69% Jan. 5 79% June
..
The latest railroad
1873.
Highest.
y ear
9
27
28
25
26
76
41
Nov.
57
6
Oct. 15
Nov. 3
Nov. 1
Feb.
76% Feb.
100%
9
70%
9 44% Oct. 15 82
16 56 Sept. 30 86
Jan.
Jan.
-Latest earnings
Jan.
Atlantic A Gt. West 2d week of June.
Bur.,C. Rap.& Minn. 2d week of June.
Central Pacific
Month of May.
Chic., Mil. A St. P.. 3d week of June.
Chic. & Northwest. Month of May
Clave., Col. Oin. & I. Month of May.
Denver & R. Grande 2d week of .June.
Erie
1st week of June.
Month of May.
Illinois Central
Indianap., Bl. A W.. 1st week of June.
Kansas Pacific
Month of May.
Michigan Central.. 2d week of June.
Mo., Kansas & Tex.. Month of May.
Mouth of May.
Mobile & Ohio
Ohio A Mississippi.. Month of May.
St. L., Alton & T. H. 2d week of June.
do
branches. 2d week of June.
St. L., J.Mt.& South. 2d week of June.
St.L». A Southeast.. 1st week of June.
Toledo, P.& Warsaw 2d week of June.
Tol., Wab. & West. 2d week of June.
Month of Apr.
Union Pacific
West Wisconsin.... 1st week of June.
1873.
$113,579 $102,617 $2,216,846 $2,217,701
23,374
19,570
489,579
431,069
1,360,000 1,373,675 5,027,026 5,024,205
193,000
216,604 4,203,945 3,316,717
1,272,293 1,256,072 5,283,516 4,775,070
306,778
428,920 1,624,938 2,038,097
8,678
383,352
647,892
....
34,293
316,647
127,354
10,206
399,598 7,685,322
635,459 2,914,372
31,999
727,150
332.763
1,179,580
963,861
269,975
307,520
2-4,230
11,529
61,490
1,372.071
1,560,188
519,976
223,426
629.726
270,087
1,002,163
1,096,914
29,049
26,720
525,579
509,730
550,968
511,176
87,157
3,326,242
1,191,557
1,249,916
119,712
834,955
681,266
2,272,396 2,411,676
2,750,186 2,605,281
18,319
414,834
20,522
Lapsley & Bazley, Brokers, 74 Broadway and 9 New street
quote stock privileges, $UW for 100 shares, 30 (lays; $150 to $200, 60 days (on
Exchange or responsible parties), at the following dls
Members New York Stock
t&nce from the market.
Puts
Calls
above.
June26, 1874.
below.
Gold for % bonus..
%
.Lake Shore
Northwestern
Rock Island
Mil. & St. Paul.
Wabash
Ohio & Mississippi.
Union Pacific
Han. & St. Joseph,
K@1
W. Union Tel
1
Pacific Mail
N. Y. C. & Hud... i @1%
Harlem
,3 @5
Erie
2
2K@3%
2%@4
4
1%@2£
1
..
ic&6
2
2
2
Puts
@31*
@3%
($4
C., C. & I. C
-.
Calls
below.
|
above.
l3%
2 @3H
1 %@2%
2 @3
1‘4©2
i^@2
2 @3
lv*@2
2 @3%
1%<82%
1%@2%
1*@2%
The Gold Market,—Gold advanced to 112
on Monday, when
signed the new currency
bill, which is interpreted by many as a measure of inflation. But
since then the price has declined, and on Thursday, under antici¬
pation that the Treasury would soon order the pre-payment of the
July interest without rebate, the price fell to lll£, and closed to¬
day at 111£. At the Treasury sale of $1,000,000 the total bids
amounted to $1,795,000; the awards were made at 111.07 to
111.20f. On gold loans the rates to-day were 1 and 2 per cent for
carrying, and 2 per cent for borrowing to flat. The specie ship¬
ments last week amounted to $1,740,135, while thus far this week
the shipments have been about $536,000, and for to-morrow the
engagements are now reported at about $500,000 more.
Custom
receipts of the week have been $1,756,000.
The following table will show the course of the gold premiums
each day of the past week :
it became known that the President had
,
Opening.
Saturday, June20.... 111%
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
“
“
“
22 ...111%
23... .112
24....111%
“ 25.... 111%
44 26 ...111%
Quotations.
,
Total
,
Balances.-^—
Low- High- Clos¬
est. ing. Clearings.
est.
Gold. Currency.
lli% 111% 111% $19,937,000 $1,401,022 $1,664,483
111% 112
111%
20,448,000
763,815
853,355
11!% 112
111%
47,()92,000
996.500 1,132,649
29,275,000 1,379.265 1,548,719
111% 111% 111%
25.245,000 1,211,914 1,354.497
111% 111% 111%
22,405,000 1,325,377 1,483,432
111% 111% 111%
111% 111% 112
111% $164,402,000
Previous wepk
111% 110% 111% 111% 150,875,000
Jan. 1.1874. to date... 110% 110% 114% 111%
can
following
are
$
1,00,9208 1,122,730
the quotations in gold for foieignand Ameri¬
German X thalers.,
Prussian X thalers
G^rmanKronon
X guilders
Spanish doubloons
$4 67
6 50
Fine gold bars
Dimes and hall dimes,.
@ $4 92
8 85 @
7 85 @
8 00
@
@
3 90
Five francs
8 00
8 15
6 70
Francs
English silver
Prussian thalers..
3 90 @ 4 20
16 25 @ 16 75
Patriot doubloons
15-60 <3» 15 75
American stiver (new).. — 94 <a — 96
Fine silver bars
1 28)4@ 1 29
Frankfort....
,
5,
5
5.
Jo M
10
@5.10%
m2
96%1 97*
72%@ 72%
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub”
Treasury have been
as
follows:
Custom
House
44
,
22
44
44
44
.
Gold
..
..
..
.
Receipts.
$218,000
411,000
497,,478 23
268,000
325*000
331,000
203,000
Total
Payments.
Gold
Currency.
$206,923 62
$271,952 00
330.608 24
..
23....
24
25.....
26
“
-Sub-Treasury.-
Receipts.
June 20
874,301 47
279,415 41
883,433 57
907,914 08
1,264,581 55
705.621 76
1,026,570 14
1,422,323 37
$69,932 81
62,618 88
62,983 59
85,790 88
71,810 06
1,096,103 47
Currency.
$193,678 35
481,108 63
206,370 65
424,414 12
249,066 97
530,175 83
$1,756,000 $4,135,957 72 $4,015,155 77 $1,449,234 19 $2,084,809 55
$50,048,023 15 $51,101,004 10
$52,734,756 78 $53,031,350 34
New York City Banks,—The
following statement
the condition of the Associated Banks of New Yoii
City
week ending at the commencement of business
-AVERAGE
on
shows
for the
June 20,1874:
AMOUNT OF-
Loans and
Net
Legal
Circula¬
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
Tenders. Deposits.
tion.
$3,000,000 $10,094,610 $1,905,000 $1,588,000 $8,9:0,100
$859,100
5,5 5,200
469.500
—
2,050,000
1,455,500
4.812.600
9,7(H)
3,000,000
9,670,200 2,254,200
3.877.400 10,060,' 00
872.400
2,000,000
6,044,o00
250.700 1,201,600
487.700
4.180.200
1,500,000
4,836,600
183,400
1.151.800
3.454.400
473,600
8,000,000
8,39 .',600
944.500
2.453.100
7.005,200
1,200
421.900
1,800,000
4,677,000
702.100
8.665.800
499.400
1,000,000
6,232,900 1,046,200
761,000
5,055,300
1,000,000
128,800
545.800
3,293,700
1.879.900
760,500
600,000
1,950,000
293.200
220,QUO
1.446.800
800,000
7,823,200
411.200
1.281.300
6.193.500
1,000,000
3,781,700
242,490
454.200
2,8*7,200
433.600
4.428,700
551,(100
486.700
1,500,000
2.828.800
485,000
49,400
800,000
2,629,200
345.500
l,7b0,000
219,000
17.500
600,000
856.900
1,45U,600
1.292.800
195.700
140.800
200,000
1.096,700
941,000
2,700
477,966
600,000
8,310,600
285.900
2,799,000
259,900
65.100
236.100
-500,000
1,316,800
1, "27, UK)
168,500
301.900
1,480,900
5,006,100
2,000,000
8.914.100
536,300
536.600
1.898,000
5,000,000
12.10G.000
7.960.500
864,200
598,000
7,343,000
10,000,000
17,769,000
9.592.500
8,050,600
202.700
832,400
1,000,000
5,539,800
3.366.800
881.700
111.200
676.900
1,000,000
3,846,200
1,081,100
475.600
688.800
12,900
422,700
1,438,800
1,933,000
190.100
2,000,000
5,123,50U 1,156,800
3.400.700
853,900
505.600
450,000
2,599,300
.222,800
2.633.200
129,500
162.500
6,300
412,500
1,512,900
1.268.200
5,500
206,000
80.100
1.000,000
2,101,700
1.765.700
99.100
1,251.700
1.000,0(H)
4,331.400
4,269,300
289.500
19,000
878,000
500,000
2,597,000
2,775,000
163,000
943,1X10
1,769,000
8,264,000
4,000,000 13,066,000
1,134,000
496 600
25,300
400,000
1,251,200
1,13'. ,800
129.100
46.500
400, ,C0
1,000,000
2,313,700
2.304.400
3,990
161.900
561.600
1,000,0(0
2,957300
1.970.200
860,200
118.300
1,000,000
2,435,600
866,800
1,U1,500
740,10C
41,0J0
935.900
1,000,000
3,841,000
2.798.600
780.100
49.600
1,000,000
592,000
2,6 <4,600
1.717.400
4,900
173.300
294,000
2.000,0C0
8,656,500
588.100
2,33,,800
5,700
190.200
300,000
1,519,800
1.170.400
4,000
135.300
400,000
2,361,400
626.700
360,000
2.366.400
252.800
14,833 800
4.666.100 17,002,400
1,500,000
492.500
2,000.000
14,125.100 1,787,900 3.694.300 16.494.100
837,900
49.600
500,000
1,025.900
263,300
857,900
304,800
800.000
5.200
826,900
147.100
703,800
17.100
172,800
400,000 ' 1,019,100
861.700
25.100
631.700
238,tOO
850,000
912.800
191,500
Banks.
New York
'
Merchants’
Union
•
America
Phoenix
City
...
?radesmen’s
ulton
Chemical
Merchants’ Exch’ge.
Gallatin, National..
Butchers’&Drovers’
Mechanics&Traders
Greenwich
Leather Manuf
Seventh Ward
State of N. York..
American Exch’ge.
Commerce
.
Broadway
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North America
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange
Continental
Oriental
Marine
Importers’* Trad’rs
Park
Mech.
Bank’gAsso.
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manufact’rs’* Mer.
Fourth National....
Central National...
Second National....
Ninth National
First National
Th1 rd N ational....-.
905,400
500,000
5,000,000
1,500,C0C
.500,003
T,000,000
N.Y.Natlonal Kxch..
Tenth National
Bowery National...
500,000
1,000,000
250,000
New York Co. Nat.
German American.
200,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
233*,900
1,012,600
556,500
13.100
58.800
5,105,900
2,132,500
Dry Goods
Total
188.900
4.235.100
1,674,000
403,000
1.692.400
612,000
2.135.800
202,000
1,001,700
294,000
821,000
805.100
29J.900
1.200
563.900
48,000
19,011,100
6,181,000
1,781,000
6,956,800
8,128,600
5,577,500
1,296,200
2,000,000
300,000
....
1,901,000
1,193,000
4,000
1.282,000
536*,600
11.800
686,600
15,023,600
4,915.000
1.642.900
2,846,400
1,334,0(0
258,000
570,600
808,100
787.700
266,900
874.700
942.000
225.000
1,008,000
4.768.100
1.730.800
180,000
1.492,000
6.693.500
5.780.200
6.813.600
806,500
$82,135,200 $279.067,500 $19,934,200 $61,388,600 $227,619,500 $26,652,30 0
Specie thalers
Mexican dollars
I Spanish
}
The deviations from the
follows:
Loans
dollars.....’.....*
nx- 96
94 @
-93 a
- • 18>$@
4 80 @
.
-
'
—
70
95
— 19U
4 85
@ — 72
1 04 @
—99
—
93
—
@
—
1 06
! 01
@100
Exchange*—The market throughout the week has
been dull but firm, commercial bills being scarce, and the de¬
mand from importers small.
The slight advance in the price of
gold early in the weelTbad no perceptible effect upon rates. To¬
day the market is firmer, and rates for actual business on prime
banker’s sterling are about 4.87}@4.88 for sixty days, and 4.90@
4.90} for short sight. Interest is shown by some parties in the
reports of the Bureau of Statistics from month to month as ex¬
hibiting the condition of the “trade balance” of the U. S., the
report just issued showing for the nine months ending March 31,
1874, an; excess in exports over imports of $35,735,992, while
of
returns
previous week
Net Deposits.
1,9*6,800 -Circulation
837,600
Dec. $2,175,300
Specie.
Legal Tenders....
Dec.
Inc.
.
The
following
are
the totals for
a
April 4..
April 11.
April 18.
April 25.
May 2....
May 16..
May 23..
May 29..
June 6
June 13.,
June 20..
..
Specie.
24,014,600
293.464.700
258.423.600
286.574.300
23.213.600
23.336.400
24.639.600
27,305,500
286.503.600
284.587.300
282.814.400
280.558,100
279.926.S00
281.242.800
279,067,500
Boston
61.838.600
we
1,500,000
,
Central
Columbian....
Continental...
Eliot
Everett
Faneull Hall..
Freeman’s
...
Globe.
800,000
1,000,000
3,228,8CP
1,000,000
......
2.128,600
1,602,600
510,400
966,600
2,470.000
1,998 600
2.495,800
670.500
2,537.200
1,654.100
500,000
1,000,000
335,139,851
Aggregate
Clearings.
431,332,100
427,751,638
500,297.89$
26.764.000
444,888,492
26.671.800
376,646,467
26,652,300
401,927.485
give a statement of the Boston
Loans.
Broadway-....
26,727.500
236.236.700
236.395.000
234.243.300
232.404,800
231.913.300
232,722,400
227.619.500
$1,585,900
3,027,500
3,192.400
Boyl8ton
527,357,314
491.427,118
478,458.934
430,272.446
423.805,643
55,798,000
57,100.300
59.853.400
61,456,700
61.890.800
60,961,000
24.3o2.l00
21,921,000
19.934,200
1,000,000
26.840.800
26.901.600
26.889.600
26,922.200
26.928.900
26.800.900
234.401.500
Capital.
....
26,797,800
238,838.900
‘ '
234.486.700
National Banks, as returned to the
June 22, 1874:
Atlas
Blackstone...
Boston..
288,691,700
288.691.700
54.739.600
Banks*:—Below
Banks.
Circulation.
26,804,600
Deposits.
55,>33,000
27.301.600
26,022,300
25.517.400
Atlantic
237,491,100
56,983.100
55.518.800
55,163,900
23.835.400
as
series of weeks past
Tenders.
291.113.700
293.666.800
are
.Dec. $5,102,90 0
Dec.
19,500
Legal
Loans.
May 9....
Foreign
days.
4, mm w
90 @4.90%
4,
4.85%@4.87
Hamburg
—.
3
5.13%@5V14%
5 15 @5 16%
5.15 @6.15%
41 @ 41 %
96 @ 96%
41%@ 41%
96 @ 96%
72 @ 72%
•.
Bremen
Prussian thalers.
days.
4.87%@4,38%
4.87%@4.87%
Swiss
Amsterdam
$
coin:
Sovereigns
Napoleons
OO
_
Current week
The
Antwerp
Mechanics’
250,935
184,037
17,175
London prime bankers’sterling
London good;bankers’ do...
London prime com. ster do
Parie (bankers).
Manhattan Co
224,600
146,667
23,686
$57,802,148 in
were
:
-June 19.
8,194*8i.3
133,532
11,318
63,492
follows
as
,
3,019,800
591,140
1,331,121
1,203,342
3,437,909
20,523
period in 1873 the imports
Balance. June 19...
Balance, June 26...
Jan.l to latest date.
1874.
1873.
reported.1874.
The nominal r&tesare
Jan.
earnings reported are as follows:
Roads.
same
excess.
11 77% Nov. 5 lOe^eb. 4
Sept. 19 140 Apr. 1
18 90
15 35% Nov. 7 69% Feb. 4
97% Feb. 15
16 57% Nov.
16 32% Oct.
75% Jan. - 2
85
Feb. 4
31% Oct.
N. Y. Cen. & Hud. R... 95% May 19 106% Afch.
Harlem
118% Jan. 7 134% Feb.
Erie....
26% June 20 6l% Jan.
Lake Shore
67% June 19 84% Jan.
Wabash
29
June 17 55% Jan.
Northwest
35
June 17 62% Jan,
.
for the
from Jan. 1,1873, to this date was as follows:
#—Jan. 1, 1874, to date.-—,
Lowest.
Highest.
.....
[ J a^eb 27rl874.
Clearing House
on
Monday,
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Clronl.
$11,200
66.400
23,100
8.6(0
1,000
*
*
*
•
82.000
6,000
24,300
900
43,400
2,100
$122,900
147,600
321 900
‘
151,000
106,000
$482,600
1,016.200
1,797.300
869,300
$431,100
787,200
7870
n
659.3(H)
561.310
500,800
41.000
97.700
263,600
171.700
498.500
160.000
263,500
121,100
202,100
81,700
213,100
109,700
800.000
588,200
1.353,0(0
505,700
798.700
566,700
785,400
117,200
481,100
86O,H)0
207,300
731,500
846,tW
731.100
804.300
651
27,.' 1874.1
June
North..
Old Boston
Shawmut
1,000.000
Shoe & Leather
State
1,000,000
Market
Massachusetts
Maverick
Merchants,
Mount Vernon
New Kurland
Commonwealth
Suffolk
i.
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce
Bank of N. America
B’k of
City....;...,A
Eagle
Exchange
1.808.700
4.116.900
4.9J6.100
1.249.500
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
4.941.700
......
1.921.600
6,055,700
2.976.400
1,815,54)0
2,031,400
5.131.900
3.232.100
5.265.600
916,000
2.621.700
.
1,000,000
1,000,000
'
1,500,000
2,000,000
Revere;
200,000
1,000.000
Security..
Union
Webster
274,200
248.000
820.600
738.400
905.000
9.600
3,011.500
3,032.000
3,8 20.100
1,471.000
3.524.200
Republic... 1,500,000
1,000,000
Bank of
43,000
82.200
102 800
4.600
24.100
210,600
32.300
500
51,-00
2.216.800
2.507.30C
300,000
Redemption.
1,317,200
SJ.CC0
260,000.
62.800
17.600
161.900
5.346.400
750,000
1,000,000
1,600 000
Washington
First
220.400
230.900
56°,40C
3.538.500
2.47‘*.600
2,000.000
542,800
1,164,400
625.200
3,882,900
337.200
2.590.300
759.200
13.800
23.400
92,500
14.800
966,000
723.400
173.800
695,000
579.800
691,000
69;.20C
170 400
760.70C
679.600
578.500
717.100
730.500
440.100
336.100
737.200
779,700
7S2.0.0
180,000
965.200
513.600
794,600
434,000
2,016.100
573,700
1,091.100
734.400
45,000
26,000
514.400
833.900
2.245.300
88),300
161,000
’,000
726 SOO
736.200
328.400
585.100
497.500
997.500
546.200
1,031,208
1.675.100
929,100
222.300
891.900
70.700
146.400
59.100
1.506,900
172.200
300,000
1.756.300
1,269.000
893.500
1.431.100
123.800
450.000
899.900
91.700
672,000
262.900
391.800
134.400
136.400
171.5)0
523.700
101,200
2.513.400
1,500,000
120,100
352.900
401.900
241.500
19,900
1.257.900
7.935.200
600.000
Traders
Treinont
443 0 >0
39.400
7.200
71.300
5.600
2 4)15,3 JO
2,000.000
1,500,000
239.800
884,6'X)
206,100
65.700
89.500
260,8(10
86,100
1,067.000
43,000
25U.OOO
19'.,600
315,000
266,000
122.500
282.300
1.002,900
1.540.100
QUOTATIONS IN BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, &e.
893.900
501.900
110.500
10,100
46.300
1,733 600
2.448.200
750,000
1,000,000
500,000
800,008
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
900,000
Hamilton....
Howard
Manufacturers
2.448.500
$25.^1.600
of J une 22, la $25,810,5W»
$11,015,100 $50,615,100
Total
$49,350,000 $127,335,200 $2,070,000
The total amount “due to other Banks,” as per statement
follows :
The deviations from last week’s returns are as
The
are
the totals for a series
Date.
125,276,300
126,899,400
4.244.500
8,4^1,600
3.509.900
3.339.400
8.162.800
2.775.500
8,123,600
2 874,600
126.639.900
127.S96.70J
127.400.600
126.567.900
125,475,514)
125.615.900
125,627,500
,
125,259,000
126.684.200
127.882.900
127.336.200
May 25
....
10.670.400
10.760.400
11,181,200
10.564.100
9,811,10)
9.755,200
10,4! 7,500
10.515.200
10,’.93,600
10,309,60 0
2.9U1.600
2.719.300
2.364.100
10.681.200
11,175.800
10,026,81)0
10.934.700
11,015.100
2.180.900
2.176.400
2,070,000
,
is the average con¬
Philadelphia Banks.—The following
dition of the Philadelphia National Banks
Monday, Juno 22, 1874 :
Banks.
Capital.
Loans.
Specie.
Philadelphia
$1,500,000
$5.235,0OC
4.9' '7,000
6,430,000
2,8:4,000
2,264,000
2,490.000
1.405.000
983,065
1,164,650
2,094,418
2,330,000
$90,000
North America
Farmers and Mech.
1,000,000
2,000,000
810,000
800,000
500,000
250,000
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties.
Southwark
Kensington
250,000
Penn
Western
500,000
400,000
Manufacturers’....
1,000,000
B ink of Commerce
250,000
Girard
1,000,000
Tradesmen’s
200,000
Consolidation
City....
Commonwealth....
Corn Exchange....
300,000
400,000
300,000
500,000
500,000
1,000,000
Union
First
Third
Sixth
800,000
150,000
Seventu
250,000
Eighth...;
275,000
Central
750,000
Bank of Republic.. 1,000,000
Security
! 250,000
Total
The deviations
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
following
April 27
May 4
May 11
May 18
May 25
386,343
547,164
899.178
2,199.756
170,475
368,000
233.867
1,488,158
3.CC0
450,000
414,000
683,000
3,000
6u2,000
l’ttW
26,297
*329
22,000
9,000
1*092
272,000
33,000
2,000
356.458
959,000
457 000
1,440,000
36*666
7,700
8.231
346,157 I
1,'.69,097
934,044
791,895
736.417
774.170
743,403
664,530
617.500
551,936
526,618
545,203
338,783
377,919
872,463
328.251
332,598
332,327
271,799
272.052
263,818
59,049 626
58.927,603
58.937.103
Wash. Co. S. bonds, 7s, 1574....
Chicago Relief bonds, t's, 1877
Perm Imp., 6s, g, 1891
do
7s, 1891
Market Stock bonds, 7s. 1592
Water Stock bonds 7s, 1901..
dor
'do
1903..
Water Stock 6s, 1869
1874
do
5 year Cers., 7 3-10, 1875
Ten year Bonds, 6s, 1878
Fund. Loan (Cong ) 6, g, 1892
do'
(Leg), 6s. g, 1902
Cem. of Stock £1828) 5s, at pleas
94
90
...
75
80
90
73
73
75
73
....
89*
92**
77
81
87**
CD lev
•
•
• •
‘
(1843) 6s
3) ‘
214.145
801.000
5S3.573
211,175
591,000
159,000
270,000
348,293
209,385
450,000
34C,(XX)
789,000
262,013
135,000
219,350
235,700
590.000
476.000
311,000
„
1,075.000
5*8,000
111,000
800,000
178,000
1,014,000
361,000
Dec. $275,094
f
do
....
7,065
Inc.
Circulation..
series of weeks
Maine 6a ...;
New Hampshire,
101
17.493.039
47,935,350
17,427,908
17.112.121
47,012 724
101%
17,372,280
17,444.133
16,576,640
17,224,136
17,139.983
15,528,478
15,809,219
16,164,714
15.955,097
16,131,746
16,697.581
16,806,606
16,939,537
17,218,6(18
47.131,169
47,441.795
47.515,935
47,764,121
110%
99'
5b,gold..
Chicago Sewerage 7s
do >
Municipal 7s...
Portland 6s
Burlington & Mo. L. G. 7s
.
99%
Pitta.,
75*‘
79"
47,811.126
47.411,234
43,101,337
48.667,178
47,728,340
483257,660
46,103,971
48,650.469
48,450,635
49,431,65*
49.229.480
48,485,332
17,235.920
16,863,942
45,210,233
16,517,685
11,498,281
11,522,126
11,489,846
11,509,989
11,522,107
11,501,030
11,514.947
11.431,142
11,477 151
11,470,167
11,445,383
11,433.091
11,440,156
Bid. Ask.
Ches & O Can stk (1847) 6s do
Board of Public Works—
Cers.. Gen. Imp. 8a , 1874
1875
do
1876
do
1377
do
1878
do
Series.
do
Certificates, Sewer, Es, 1874.. .
1875....
do
1376....
QO
do
1377.,..
1878....
do
Series.
do
Water Certificates, 8s, 1877...
-
•
•
•
•
32%
•
•
•
•
82%
J*6%
76
32
82
76
76
80
71
70
70
70
81%
70
70
80
84
71
73%
73
£%
73
Port., Saco & Portsmouth....
Rutland common
123
104%
92%
105%
55
Wyoming Valley 1st
81%
100
101
110
do
102
Pittsburg 4s
104
38
40%
10
42%
37%
41
12
13%
61%
47%
53%
55
59
Norristown
43
55
90*
36%
44%
4%
49%
18%
57%
54%
River
.
Philadelphia & Erie
Philadelphia & Reading
Fhlla.. wilmlng. A Baltimore
United N. J. Companies
West Chester
14%
61%
37
44%
4%
49%
19
57%
55x
123% I25x
50
50
do
pref
West Jersey
52
CANAL 8TOOKS.
Chesapeake* Delaware
Delaware Division.....
Lehigh Navigation
Morris
122
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Navigation
do
pref....
Susquehanna
13
pref
Alleghany Valley 7 3-lOs,
1896.^
BelvidereDelaware,1stm.S, <7
do
do
i
do
do
2d M., 85
3d M.,’87
so%
92
82
82
99
94
87
Camden & Amboy, 6s, "75
do
do
6 s,’83
do
do
6s, ’89
100
do
do mort. 6s,’89...
100%
consol.,6s,’94... 105''
Cam. & Atlan. 1st m, 7s, g, 1908
do
2dm, 7s,’80..
iui‘*
Catawlssa, 1st M. conv., ’82.... 100%
chat. m. do
new 78. 1900
’88....
103%
do
do
5s....
Harrisburg 1st mort. «s, ’88....
H. * B. T. 1st mort. 7s, ’90
do
2d mort. 7s, ’75—
3d m. cons. 7s,’95.
do
Ithaca & Athens g. 7s, ’90
Junction 1st mort. 6s, ’S3
i
do
2d
do
1900
Lehigh Valley, 6s, 1898
do
do
do reg
do
do
do
7s, 1910
104'
96
61
99
98
65
87'
99% 100
100
11)6
107“
Schuylkll 1.1st M.,7,1877. 103
Northern Central 2d m, 6s, ’85. 94% 95%
91
89
do
do 3d in,6s, 1900
92
do
con. m. g, 6s. 1900 91%
102%
North Penn. 1st m, 6s, ’85
..
do
do
2d m. 7s. ’96
10s, chat, m., "17
R2%
.
do
gen. mort. 7s, 1903
Oil Creek & Al. K., con. 7s, ’88.
Oil Creek 1st m. 7s,’82..........
Penn * N. Y. Canal 7s, ’96-1906
106
"
do
gen. m.
1910
35*
103%
93%
170*
bonds, short 93
bonds, long. 84
97
Cin.. Ham. & D.,lst M., 1, 80...
do
do
2d M.,7,’85... 92
100
do
do
3d M., 8,77...
83
Cin.. Ham.* Ind.7s guar
82
Cln. & Indiana, 1st M., 7
do
do 2d M.,7,1877.. 79
do
do
92
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 6s,’82 to’87
do
6s, ’97 to ’98
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
do
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
Wharf 6s
special tax 6s of’89.
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM. (IAM )7, ’81
do
do 2d M.,7,.
do 1st M..7,1906....
do
LouiBV.C.&Lex.,lsf M.,7, ’97..
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M.,6, TO-Tg..
do
LonlBV.Loan,6.’81.
L. & Nash. 1st M. (m.s.) 7,’TL.
do Lon. Loan (m.s.)6, *86-*87
do~
do
(Leb.Br.) 6,’86
(Mem. Br)7,’70-’75.
lstM.(Xeb.br.ex)7.’80-’85
Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,’98
Consol. 1st M.,7,1898....
.Jefferson., Mad. & Ind
Louisv., Cln. & Lex.,pref
do
do
do
do
lstM.
do
common.
102
84
85
81
95
97%
91
86
89
93
80
76
87
90
70
98
41
105
97
ss
&
81
81%
87
72
86
75
87
86
97
82
82
96
38
80
S2%
32%
82%
84
88
74
37
76
87
87
98
83
88
97
88%
81
38% 89%
10
15
10
11
44
46
Louisville & Nashville
ST. IiOIJIS.
*90
’91%
St LouIb 6s, Long Bonds,.....
9?
do
Water 6s gold
do
do
(new) *97%
do
85**
84
North Missouri. lstM.7s
At.* Pacific guar, land grants 31
25
do
2d M
Pacific (of Mo.) 1st M. gld.... 78% 79%
73
do
do
2d M. bdB.
...
75
103
100
SO
S3
94
ICO
102
98
92
100
102
95
94
87
98
94
v
do
Little
91
80
Cincinnati 5s
90
6s
do
98
7s
do
100
7-30s
do
Cincinnati Southern RR. 7s... 96
90
Ham. Co.,Ohio 6 p.c. long bds.
do
7 p.c.,lto5yrs. 97
do ^
100
do
lg bds,7 A i.30s
do
90
Cin. & Cov.Brldge stock, pref
Dreferred
do
CINCINNATI,
do
do
87% 88%
Connecting 6s 1900-1904
100
East Penn. 1st mort. 7s, ’88
99%
El. & W’mspoit, 1st m, 7s. ’80. 60
63
*
10
42
42
Central Ohio
do
8 p. c.st’kguar
Little Miami stock
•
89
95
6
....
do
do
do
94
43%
51
pref
do
1
86
North. Cent. 2d M., S. F., 6, ’85.
90
do
do 3d M., 8. F., 6,1900
93
do
do 3d M. (Y. & C) 6,’77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900 92%
Pitts. & Connellsv.,lstM..7. '98 86%
do
1st M., 6,1889
do
l66*
West Md, lstM., endorsed, 6. ’90 60
do
1st M., unend., 0, *90..
100
do
2d M., endorsed, 6,’90.
168
Baltimore & Ohio stock
48
43%
101
100% 101
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M.,7, ’90.
Dayton & Mich., 1st M.,7 81.. W%
do
2d M.,7,’84.. 89
do
3d
do
do
7,’88.. 84
37
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’8l-’94.
90
Dayton A West., 1st M.,7,1905. 77
do
1st M., 6,1905.
do
13%
75
Ind., Cln. & Laf., 1st M.,7
86
do
(I. AC.) lstM.. 7.1888
89
Little Miami, 1st M., 6.1889...
68
Cln, Ham. & Dayton stock...
97
Columbus & Xenia stock
40
92% Dayton & Ml cblgan stock ... 104
46
*
74
100
68,1900
Parkersburg Branch
Nesquehoning Valley
Pennsylvania
41%
16
41%
76’
87%
fls, *78.
do
do
3d M. 8s
Norfolk Water 8s
Camden & Atlantic
do
do
pref
Catawlssa
do
pref
Elmira* Williamsport
Elmira & Williamsport pref.
East Pennsylvania
Harrisb’g, Lancaster AC
Huntington & Broid Top. ..
do
do pref
Lehigh Valley
Little Schuylkill
Mlnehlll......
75
90
78
80
.
90
5b
dO
do
6s
New Jersey State 6s, Exempt
Delaware State 6s
BAILROAD STOCKS.
76
86
74
92
ICO
96
100
1890. Park 6s
101%
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75
101%
do
do
6s ol ’80...
do
do
6sol’.85.... 100% 101
91
91%
Central Ohio, 1st M., 6
Marietta * Cln., 1st M.,7,1891. 108% 104
89
90
do
do
2d M.,7,1896.
77
Alleghany City 6s
m.
1884
do
do
101%
103% 103%
6s, new
95%
BALTIMORE.
Maryland 6s, Jan., A., J. & O..
104
106
do
6s, Delence
101% 101%
Baltimore 6b of’75
101* *
Alleghany County, 5s, coup..
’82.
g,’94
gold, ’97
conv.,
do
7s. 1902
Union 1st mort. 6s, *83
33'
•
STATE AND OIT-T BONDS.
45
’77.
Susquehanna 6s,’94.
119
PHILADELPHIA,
Pennsylvania 5s, coup
;
do
6s,’67,5-10,1st.,
do
~
do
10-15, 2d.,
do
do
15-25. 3d ..
Philadelphia 6s, old
97
91%
conv.,
m. 6s, c., '95.
do
do
6s, imp.,’80..
do 6s, boat * car,1918
do 7s,boat*car, 1915
52
51
81
preferred
78
103% U5
97%
Morris, 1st M., 6,1876
2d M.t 1876
do
98
do
boat, ’85
70
Pennsylvania 6s, 1910
89%
Schuylkill Nav. 1st m. 6s, ’97
do
2d m., 6s, 1907 77
59%
32%
Vermont & Canada
Vermont A Massachusetts....
Ex dividend. •
75
••••
do
do
do
do
104% RM%
8%
9%
Ogdens. * L. Champlain
do
pref...
75
:u3
84
96
Chesapeake * Dela. 6s, ’82....
Delaware Division 6s, *73..'....
Lehigh Navigation 6s, ’3-4
do
RR, ’97....
107
50
92
’108
115
66%
10J
CANAL BONDS.
107% 101%
148
77
107%
Wilming. & Read.,1st M.,7,1900
do
do 2d Mort, 1902
133%
do
Old Colony
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
Oil Cre4£ & Allegheny
m.
do
1st in. 68,’96
do
do
7s,’97
Western Penn. 6s, ’93
do
do
6s. p.b.,’9f
25"
Concord
Connecticut River
Connecticut & Passumpslc, pf
59
Eastern (Mass.)
Eastern (New Hampshire)...
Fitchburg
Manchester & Lawrence
Northern of New Hampshire. 104
Norwich* Worcester...
do
St. Louis 78
7b, ’77..
Warren & F. 1st m. <b,’96
est Chestercons. 7s, ’91
est Jersey 6s, ’S3...
75' *
Chic., Bur. & Quincy
lev. stock
Cln., Sandusky & Cl(
do
Cin. &
Sunbury & Erie 1st
21%
Boston & Albany stock
Boston & Lowell stock
Boston & Maine
»
Boston & Providence
Cheshire preferred
11,425,996
11,449,502
l66"
94
Ogdensburg & Lake Ch. 8s....
Old Col. A Newport Bds, 7, ’77
Rutland, new 7s..
Stansted & Chambly 7s
Venn’t Cen., 1st M., cons., 7, ’8
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
Vermont & Can., new. 8
Vermont A Mass., lBt M. 6, '88
102*%
-do
do
new conv. 7s, 1898
do
Phil.*Read. C.&I.Co.deb.7s’92
Phil.. Wllui. * Dal.,6s, ’84
,
Cheshire, 6s
Eastern Mass., 7s
Hartford & Erie, 1st M (new)7
96"
36
deb. bonds,’98
g. m. 7s, c. 1911
do
reg... 1U% 104%
6s. g., 1911..
do
do
R0%
BAILROAD BONDS.
11,456.893
11,475,342
11,430,138
94%
Ask
Philadelphia & Reading 6s, ’80 101%
j'4
do
1
do
78,’98 105
It 9
do
do
11,469,465
gen. in., reg., 1910
Perkiomen 1st in.6s,’97
Bbila. & Erie 1st m. 6s, ’81—
!
do
,
2d m. 7s. ’88....
99% il)0
6s
Massachusetts 6s, Gold
do5s, Gold
Boston 68, Curroncy....
past:
Deposits. Circulation
47,834,706
11,443,128
Bid.
Pennsylva.,
BOSTON.
Union
a
Bid. Ask
rio
221.647
1,011,51L
371,000
146,000
136,000
302,000
2*000
1,000,000
60i,000
479,000
434,000
208,000
3,921,000
362,COO
282,198
133,755
4.400
2,000
795.000
632,996
3,056,000
1.168,000
834,149
928,426
489,199
2,433,000
1.474,000
3,737.000
1,14^,000
Specie. LegalTender
58,933,978
53,891,390
58,759,720
....
$1,000,000
$9 505 1 Deposits
the totals for
60,229,606
60,003,777
53,191,689
59,193 258
58,946.082
April 13.
April 20
..
are
57,633,773
58,037.506
58.009,341
57,021,443
58,533.817
59,870.982
51,136,604
59,374,945
60,298,626
April 6
$3,995,000
3,837,500
6,133,200
1,415,000
1,414,000
2,223,000
1,422,000
686.166
$1,350,000
1,164,900
2,275,000
$58,937,108 $263,818
Loans.
Date.
Feb. 9.
Keb. 16
Feb. 23
March 2
March 9
March 16
March 23
March 30
Juuel...June 8
June 15
June 22
4,326.000
2.016,000
619,000
......Inc.
'>ec.
Dec..
Loans
The
532,000
969,000
Total net
L. Tender. Deposlts.Clrculat’n.
3,000
758,622
3,611,000
1,528.000
1,122,079
1,477,498
793,000
2,2S9,000
1,586,000
4,019.000
1.015,756
558,000
for the week ending
$16,517,685 $48,210,233 $11,440,156
from the returns of previous week are as follows:
$16,435,000
...
18',666
Deposits. Circulation
25.641.900
50,648,600
25.539.600
53,779,500
53,723,800
25,564,700
25.567,60)
25.525.900
3,137.400
25,491,2C0
53,274,500
52,873,000
25,448,400
25.413.800
53,031,500
25.4 60,300
55,121,900
54,707,600
25,490,300
25,524,000
54,156.200
25.502.600
52,358.000
25.506.900
53,429,100
25,431,100
52,742.600
53.238,600
25.439.900
25.422.800
52.20C.300
2 5.385,000
52.035,000
25,365,500
52,654,600
25.244.200
5»,368,800
50,615,100
25.221.600
f2,800,700
10.385.100
3,016,900
2.844.300
2.826.300
2,929,200
125.949.600
125.450.700
Mav 18,
10,654,600
10,904,000
8.647.100
126.924.600
126.491.900
127,005,900
127.640.700
127,435,000
April 6 ....
April 13....
April 20
April 27
May 4..'
May 11
10.909.700
3.963.800
$1,753,700
22,600
of weeks past:
LegalTender.
11.244.400
Specie.
Loans.
Feb.2
Eeb 16
Fet>. 24
March 2
March 9
March 18...
March 23....
March 30...
Decrease.
Circulation
80,400 1
Increase.
following
June 1
June 8
Uine 15
J une 22
Deposits.
Decrease. $546,700 I
Decrease. 106,400 I
Loans
Specie
Legal Tenders
Decrease
&BCTDB1TIB8.
Bid. Ask.
8BOUBITIB8
100%
94
Kansas Pacific stock—
do
lstM.gld6s.J. & D..
do
do do F.&A
Pacific RR. of Mo. stock ...
"And interest.
8%
49
65
40
41x
[June 27, 187 4
THE CHRONICLE
652
Government
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS IN NEW YORK.
Bonds ana active Railroad Stocks are quoted on a previous page ana not repeated here. Prices
cent value, whatever the par may he.
“ N. /. Local Securities ” are quotd ine a separate list.
Bid. Ask
SKOURITIXS.
Bid. Ask
SXOTTBITTXS.
Bid.
8ROORITIKB.
As)
represent the pe
& I
Bid
8KOUBITIXS.
Ask
—
U. 8. Bonds*
(Others quoted previously.)
5-22S, registered, 1882
5-30 Called Bonds, 1S62
.
5-20*. registered. 1864. ....
5-20*. registered, 1865
5-20*. register ed. new Issue, ’65
5-21)b, registered, 186”?
5-208, registered. Ib68
5s, registered, 1881
5taie Hoads.
Alabama 5s, 1833
do
8s, :««8
do
86,1888
oo
8s Mont A Euf’la R..
do
8s, Alab. A Chat. R
of 1392
do
8s
Arkansas 6s, funded.
do
7b,L. R. A Ft. S.lss.
lo
7s, Memphis A L. I?.,
do
7s,L.R.,P. B.AN.O
Jo
7s, Miss. O. A R. Rlv.
do
7s Ark. Cent R
C*lifornla7s
7s.large bonds...
do
Connecticut 6s
Georgia 6s
do
7s, new bonds
do
7s, endorse 1
do
7s, Gold bonds
Col., Chic. A Ind. C., 1st Mort. S2*
American District Telegraph.
A tlantic A Pacific Telegraph
8 jston Water l ower
114
lib*
....
Canton Co., Baltimore
Cent. N. J. Land Improv. Co.
Delaware A Hudson Canal....
American Coal
liF
116*
•
•
•
•
117
....
do
iii*
io§*
id**
....
81*
Kentucky 6s
UU
do
do
8s
8s
8s
1875..
Of 1910.
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
20
*
20
21
20
-
%-p
-
*
20
•
20
20
20
...
#
...
Michigan 6s, 1878-79
do
68,1883...
do
7s. 1878...
Missouri
i due In I87l.
1-75
do
do
18.6.
do
do
IS 77.
do
do
1878.
do
do
do
1830.
do
Long bonds due ’81 to '91 led
Asylum or Univ rs,, due 18 2
Han. A «t.
do
do
do
do
Joseph, ai.n 1371.
do 1815
do l‘*76.
do 1886.
do 18S
94*
98*
f..
98
97
97
97
97
■
„
*
-
*
11.
-
*
97*
95*
9.
97
97
95
95*
96
96
do
do
ao
6s, Cana) I,can 1874
coup
do
6s, do do
1875..
do
6s, do do
1877..
do
6s, do do
1878..
do
6b Cold reg. 1687..
do
6s, do coup.18 7..
do
6a, do loan. 1883..
do
6s, do
do 1891..
do
5s, do
do
1815
do
do 1875..
5s, do
Worth Carolina 6s, old, J. A J.
A AO
do
do
do
do
do N. C. R.R. J&J....
A. & O....
do do
do
do do coup off, J. A J
do
do do do otf. A A o.
do
do Funding Act, 1866.
do
1R6C.
do
do
do
do new bonds, J. A J.
no
A.AO.
do
do
do
do Spec*! Tax , Class:
do
» do
do
Class 2
do
Class 3
do
do
do
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 8s,188l
do 6a, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
....
lio"
...
170
170
110
no
108
104
(
t
•
•
•
.
25
18
35
35
.
South Carolina 6s.
Jan. & July...
do
do
April 2k Oct...
do Funding Act, 186*
do Land C. 1889, J A J
do
do Land C, 1389, A*()
do 7s
of 183do
uo
do nonfundable bds
Tennessee 6s. old
do ex coupon
do
do
do new bonds
do
ex coupon
d *
do
do
do
do new series
do
do
do
do
Texas, lCs, of 1876
Virginia
do
do
do
do
bs, old
do new bonds
do consol, bonds
do
do
2d8erles..
do deterred do
ll'tllroad Stock*.
(Active previously quoted.)
Albany A Susquehanna
25
25
-
1 **
Michigan Central
Morris & Kssex
Mo., Kausas A Texas
New Jersey Southern
r
-
6
6
8
8
"**
ii)6‘
102*
io2* 103*
25
73*
19
13
‘20
24
IS*
18*
13*
6
79*
«*
*
-
....
3
91
30
32
52
37
63
98
•
94**
71
91*
72*
....
.
..
-
-
-
•
•
5
•
53** 55*'
•
•
•
*
*
#
,
90
•
81 k
81
100*
82
i6u“
do
new
t8
•
.
93
•
99*
89
....
78*
•
7
....
...
....
....
9S*
70
75
80
70
50
.
•
Detroit, Hillsdale A In. RR.S’e
Citv «s
2d m. 8s
do
do
Dutchess A Columbia 7s
Denver Pacific 7s, gold
Denver A Rio Grande 7s, gold
Evansville A Crawfordsv. 7s..
Erie A Pittsburgh 1st 7s
do
2d Ts
*
do
7s. equip....
....
....
....
‘.00
100
L0
97
85
96
C ns. coup. 2d.,
Cons. reg. 2d—
Marietta A Cln., 1st Mol t
102*
90*
Mich.Cent.,Consol. 7s, 1902...
IstM. 8s, 1882
do
New Jersey Southern 1st m 6«
96*
do
do
consol. 7
Mew York & N. Haven 6s
N. 1. Central 6s, 1883
do
6s 1887
do
6s real estate
do
6* subsciiptlon.
do
7s. 1876
-.
7s, r.nnv. 1876
7s. 1665-76
do
Fort W.. Jackson A Sag. 8s...
....
do
7s, plain.
i. A Tex. C. 1st 78 g old...
tnaianap.A Vmcen.lst 7s,guar
Iowa Falls A Sioux C. 1st ,s...
....
ioi“ I0i*
....
89
95
Indianapolis A St. Louis 7s
Jackson, Lansiny A Sag. 8s...
25*
90
....
do
do
108* 108*
45*
60
i6o"
80
60
80
60
45
40
55
70
80*
70
68
85
75
102
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. 8. F.1885
1 ov 10*1 *
do
Ts, 8d Mort.. 1875
107*
Harlem, 1st mort. 7s, coup
do
do
reg
84'
35~
North Missouri 1st moit
92
Ohio A Miss., «onsol. sink. f...
do
Consolidated..., 91*
74
do
2d
do
Central Pacific gold Bonds.... 98k 94
104
do
State Aid bds. 101
Western Pacific bonds.
85* 86
3 *
37*
Onion Pacific 1st M’geBonds.
80
80*
do
Land Grants, 7s
do
79 - 81
Income 10s
66
do
Slaking Fund...
Pacific!?.o Mo. IstM
79* 80
75
72
do
< o
2d M
Pacific R. 7s .guart’d by Mo...
106*
Pitts., Ft. W. A Chic., IstM... If 6
do
do
2d Mort. '02*
do
do
3d Mort. 95* /.
Cleve. A ritts., Consol, 8. F’d.
100
do
do
8d Mort
....
90
75
90
cO
95
90
K0
80
do
do
do 8s of 189b
Keokuk A Des Moines 1st 7s
L. Ont. Shore RR. 1st m. gld 7r
Lake Sup. A Miss. 1st 7’s, gld
Leav., Atch. A N. W. 7s, guar.
Leav Law. A Gal. 1st M.,10s..
Louisiana A Mo. Rlv. 1st m. 7s
98*
....
do
do
4tbMort
....
ICO*
U*>6‘
95
Q8*
10U
90
50
65
65
62
6u
60
25
15
5
7*
92* '.02
85
96*'
..
42
90
45
35
'0
90
35
UK)
65
40
52
....
•
95
£8
Kal..AHcglian AG-R.8s,guar
55
Kal. A White Pigeon 7s
Kansas City A Cameron 10s... 92
Kan. C., St. Jo. A C. B.8s of ’>5
.
85*
84*
6s, gid, Jun A Dec
6s, do Feb A Aug
do
7s, 1876, Land Gr.
do
7s, Leaven. Brch.
do
Incomes, No 11..
do
do
No 16..
do
Stork
Kalamazoo A South H. 8s, guar
90
97*
Tack., N. W.A S. E. 1st m gl si
Kansas Pac. vs, Extension, gld
do
7s, Land Gr.. gld.
do
7s,
do new, gld
....
...
A Hud. 1st mort ,coup
1st mort , reg..
do
110
....
100
85
63
80
Evansville, Hen. A Nasnv. 7s..
...
Evansville, T II A Chic 7s. gld
Flint A Pere M. 7s, Land Gr..
v6
45
100
is*
Elizabethtown A Padu. 8s con
..
75
85
C e.
Det., Eel River A 111. Ss.
Det..LanB. A LakeM. 1st m. 8s
.
50
...
U]
do
do
2d
M.,10s
do
do
gold,
do
2d 7s. conv.
West. Extension Is
N. Haven,Mlddlet. A W. 7s....
North. Pac. 1st mjrold 7 8-10s
do
Land Wan ants..
Omaha A Southwestern RR.8’e
Oregon A California 7s, gold..
Oswego A Rome 7s, guar
ueori a.Pekin A 1.1st m. eol»i
Peoria A Rock I. 7’s, gold ....
Port Huron A L M.7s,gld,end.
do
do
7s, gold....
Pullman Palace Car Co. stock
do bonds, 6s, 1st series
Rockf’d.R I. A St.
80
5
u
35
26
25
...
65
75
65
25
75
....
L. 1st 7s,gld is*'
Rome A Watertown is
95
Rome, W. A Ogdensburg7s...
Rondout A Oswego 7s,gold...
Slonx City A Pacific 6s
South Pacific 6‘s,gold
Steubenville A Indiana 6s.....
97*
“
“
2a 7s
•
••
75
••••
Southern Minn.-construe. 3s.
do 7s
do
St.Jo.AC.Bl. st M.. 10s
do
do
8 p. c:
St. Jo. A Den. C.8s,gold,W D.
do 88, gold, E. D
do
Sandusky, Mans. A Newark 7s
St.Louis, Vandalia A T H. 1st
Cd guar
do
do
St.L. A So’eastern letTs.golc
St.L.. A St. Joseph,1st,6s, gld
Southern Central of N. Y. 7s..
Tebo A Neosho7s,gold........
Union A LogansportTs
I'tah Central 6s. gold
Union Pac.. !-o. branches, gld
Walkill Valley 1st7s,gold ....
West, Wisconsin 7s. gold
Wisconsin Valley 8s
Southern Securities.
50
55*
25
85
10
15
45
23
35
90
9i“ 94~
85
ICO
22“
• • •
•
....
60
60
....
66"
26“ 24*'
81
82
95
80*
40
85
100
c5*
60
75*
sir
....
40*
sr
70
so
80
IS
70
CITIES.
Atlanta, Ga.,7s
do
8s
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
stock 6s
Charleston,S.C.,7s,F.L.bds...
Charleston
Columbia,8. C., 6s
Columbus, Ga., 7s, bonds
Lynchburg 6s
Macon 7s,bonds
Memphis old bonds, 6s....
do
new bonds,6s
do
end.,M. A C.R.R....
Montgomery's
fflg
Detroit & Bay
102
95* 97
97 >.
70
98*
55
100
100
100
&
...
N. J. Midland 2d 7s...
N. Y. A Osw. Mid. 1st 7s,
Mobile 5s
ao
8s
Connecticut Valley's
Connecticut Western 1st Is....
Chic. A Mich. L. Shore
Dan., Urb., Bl. A P. 1st m 7 pld
Des Moines A Ft. Dodge 1st 7s.
M
....
H*
97
97
50
c
99
fto
S3
18
50
40
65
Ch., D. A V., I. dlv., 1 m gM 7s
Cleve., Mt. V. A Del. 7s, gold.
^
.....
95*
97*
_
•
97
loo
45
Peoria A Hannibal R 8’s.
Chicago A Iowa R. 8’s....
American Central 8s
Chi. A Southwestern RR. 7’s..
Chesapeake A O. 2d m. gold Is
Col. A Hock. V. 1st 7b, So yrs .
do
do
1st7s. 10 yrs..
do
do
2d 7s, 20 yrs...
Ch'cago. C. A Dub. 8<
Chicago, Bur. A Qu ncy 7s
Chic. Dhuv. A Viucen s 7s,gld
Chic. A Can. South. 1st m gl 7s
....
bds.
92
97
2dM,7’s,gld
Chic.,Dub. AMlnn.,8s..
65*'
do
2d M
do
99
10U*
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
Mich. 8. A N 1. 8. F. 7 p. c.... 103*
Cleve. A Tol. Sinking Fund .. ;u3
93
Cleve. A Tol., new bonds
do
89
HO
100
li>0
100
HO
,
111. Grand Trunk..
103
103*
•
107*
100*
8s.
Quincy A Warsaw, 8s....
9iX
Bufl. N. Y. A K. 1st M„ 1877...
do
large bonds.
100
Han. a St. Jo. Land Gi ants..
do
do 8s convertible m. 76
100*
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875...
96
Dub A Sioux C., 1st M
do
do
2d dlv
Cedar Falls A Minn. 1st M....
80
80
75
97
97
s7
O.O. A Fox R. Valley
....
•
72*
77
97*
no
do
...
96
91
93
75
SO
Keokuk A St. Paul, 8s—'
Carthage A Bur. 8s
Dixon, Peoria A H an., 8s.
107* 102*
97*
80
98
Land M. 7s..
2d S., do 7s..
Hd R.. do 8s,.
do
4th S., 0 00 0D
5 th S. do 8s..
do
6th S. , do 8s..
do
do Creston Mranoi
do Chariton Brand
do
do
mirl. A M. (In Neb.) 1st conv..
Cairo A Fulton 1st 7s, gold....
California A Oregon 6s,uold..
California Pac. RR.7’8, gld....
do
6s, 2d M., gld
Canada Southern 1st 7s, gold..
Central Pac.7s, gold,conv....
do
Land G. 6s e
Central of Iowa. 1st M, 7’s gld.
:u8
....
70*
111
100
do
do
do
97**
107
106
66
99.
do
do
94
105
78
82
45
Bur., C. R. A M. (M. div.)g.7s.
99*
94*
40*'
no
....
57
SO**
do
100*
93*
73
S‘2*
gin
do
80*
t0*
51*'
11
Bur. A Mo. River, stock...
• • •
ii*
...
72*
Atciiison, Top. A S. Fe 7s eld.
Atchison A Nebraska 8 p. c....
•
....
.
[ndianap., Bl. A W. IstM
•
80
Miscellaneous List.
Arkansas Levee bonds 7s
Atchison A P. Pk,6s gold
Atlantic A Pacific L G. 6s
....
•
92
79
—
do
do
1884
do
1881
do
Lorn; Island RR 1st M.
Nashville A Decatur 1st M. 7e
8outt Side. L.i, 1st Mort. bds
Western Union Tel. 1st M.7s..
102*"
l 6
Equip. Bds
Pekin,Lincoln A Decatur IstM
Cm., Lafayette A Chic. 1st M
Del. A Hudson Canal 1st M.'9l
.
....
*
i6i
99*
Han. A Cent. Missouri 1st M..
97*
Chic., Bur. A Q. 8 p. C. Is* *4..
ire* oT
jhlc. K. Islanu A Pacific...
Central of N. J., 1st M., new., 16a* it 9
do
do
2d Mort.
do con.conv....
do
Am. Dock & Improve, bonds.
MU. A 8t. Paui 1st M. 8s P.D.
do
do
do 7 3-10 do
do
do
Ts gold R. D.
do
do 1st Mort.LaC.D
do
do IstM. I.AM.D.
do
do
IstM. I. AD.,
do
1st M. I. a I...
do
do
do
1st M. H. A D
do
do
IstM. C. AM.
do
2d M
do
do
Chic. A N. Western 8. Fund..
do
do
Bondi
Int.
do
do
Consol, bds
do
Extn. Bdfdo
do
1st Mort..
do
do coup gld bds
do
do reg'd
do
do
Iowa Midland, 1st mort.,8s...
Galena A Chicago Extended .
do
2d Moit...
Peninsula 1st Mort., c'onv
Chic. A Milwaukee 1st Mort...
Winona A St. Peters 1st m
do
2d m..
C. C. C. A Ind’B 1st M, 7s, 8. F.
Del.. Lack. A Western, 1st M
do
do
2dM..
do
do
7s. conv.
rrls A Essex, 1st Mort
2d Mort
do
do
do
Conv. bonds
do
do
do
Construction
no
do
7s of 1871
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended .
do
do
Endorsed.
do 2d do
7s, 1879..
do
rto 3d
78,1883..
do 4th do
7s, 1880
do 5th
do
7s. 1888.
do 7s, cons. mort. gold bds.
76
9»X
Lafayette, Bl’n A Miss. 1st M.
.
•
88
74
2d Mort
Cons. Convert.
S3
61
92*
1st M. St L dlv
,
Hannibal A Naples. 1st M.. ...
Great Western,IstM., 1888....
do
2d M. 1898....
Quincy A Tol., 1st M., 1890....
111. A So. Iowa. 1st Mort
:::* 24*
40
do
do
Chic. A Alton Sinking Fuua.. 110
do
do
1st Mortgage...
97“
do
do
Income
Toilet A Chicago, 1st Mort... 108
86
Louisiana A Mo., 1st M. guar
97
St. Louis, Jack. A Chic. 1st M
do
do
do
do
do
99*
oU
Chesapeake A 0.6s, 1st m
do
i6"
....
,
38
3
75
93
...
Bost., Hartf. & Erie, 1st M.
do
do
Guaranteed
Bur., C. Rapldf
do
....
....
....'
do
do
88
98
72
*
105
'uffUo A State Line 7s
Kalamazoo & W. Pigeon, 1st..
Lake Snore Dlv. bonds
do"
Con9. coup. l«t..
do
Cons. reg. 1st...
53*
....
W. D.,
Pur1’n Dlv
2d M
ao CoiiboI. 7s
ao
Tol. A Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
do
do
ao
do
do
42*
•
Detroit, Monroe A Tol bond*
Buffalo A Erie, new bonds ...
8
81
N. Y., New Haven A Hartford 129
131
Ohio A Mississippi, prelerred. 41
Pacific of Missouri
Pitts.. Ft W. A Chic., guar... 93
do
do
special..
Rensselaer A Saratoga
x78 * si*
Rome A Watertown
’.5
St. Louis, Alton A T. Haute...
do
do
83
pref
Belleville A So. Illinois, pref
St. Louis A Iron Mountain....
St. L.. Kan. C. A Northern prei io*’ 24**
Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
4*1**
Cleve., P’vllle A Ash., old bds 101*
80
63
62*
Tol., Peoria A Warsaw, E,D.
....
'
*
•
• • • •
....
9*
•
•
Long Dock Bonds
....
T"
•
Long Island
Marietta A Cln., 1st preferred
do
do
2d pref.
t
25
24
Central Pacific
102
Chicago A Alton
do
do
;o5
pref
105
Chic. Bur A Quincy
Cleve.. Col., Cln. A Ind
Cleve. A Pittsburg, guar
bi*
Dubuque A rtioux Citv
Erie prd
Hannibal A St. Joseph, pref..
Harlem prel
Illtnois Central
Joliet A Chicago
179
....
do
Ar
»
110
110
DO
11
2d
3d
17
16*
290
270
t8* 70
...
New York Bounty Loan.reg..
do
prel
..
....
....
i04*
102*
do
do
do
do
...
U2*
6s, levee bonds
do
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Kallroad Bonds.
Albany A Susqh’a, 1st bonds
101
do
do
do
do
47*
....
Mariposa Land A M. Co....
In liana 5s
Illinois 6s coupon,’77
do
do
1879
do
War Loan
Louislaua6s
do
do new bonds
do
do new floating debt.
do
7s, Penitentiary
Consolidation Coal of Md.....
Uimb^rland Coal and Iron....
do
2d Mort
do
St. L. A Iron Mountain, 1st M.
do
2d M.
do
Alton A T. H., IstM
do
do
‘2d M. pref..
2d M.income..
do
do
BellevHe A S.Ills. R. 1st M. 8’s
Nashville 6s, old
do
6s.nftw
New Oriesns 5s
ao
consol.6s
do
do
do
bonds, 7s
do
10s
do
do
to railroads, 6#
do
Norfolk 6s
Peters! urg 6s
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, old . ..
Ho
To
50
45
60
50
npw
Wilmington’, N.C.",6sgold
'
8s gold....
do
do
RATLROAD8.
Ala. A Chatt., lst.M, 8s, end...
Ala. A Tenn. R, 1st M..7s....
do
2d M.,7s
Atlantic A Gult consol
do
end. Savan’l
do
do
do
stock
do
do
do guaraD
Central Georgia, 1st M., 7s
do
do
consol. M.7e
do
stock
do
Charlotte, Col. A A.,1st m.,7s
do
do
stock......
20
60
65
1
90
65
8«t
70
Charlestons Savannah6s,Chd
Savannah ana Char., 1st m., 7s.
Cherawand Darlington 7s....
East Tenn. A Geer gia 6s
EastTenn.A Va. 6h end. Tenn
E.Tenn.,VaA Ga., 1st M.,7s..
do
stock
Greenville A Col.7s.guar....
do
do
7s, certif.
Macon A Brunswick end. 7s..
Macon A Western stock
.
.
Memphis A Charleston, 1st 7s..
2d 7s..
stock.
do
do
do
do
Memphis A Little R. IstM...
Mississippi Central, 1st m.,7s.
2dm.,8s...
do
Mississippi A Tenn., lstm.,7s
do
do
do
do 1st end.
do
do Income
Mont.st Enfaulalst 8s, gld end
Mobile A Mont., 8s gold, end ..
Mobile A Ohio sterling
do '
do
do
ex ctfs.
do
do
8s, interest....
do
2 mtg, 8s
do
stock
do
do
A Jacks. 2dM.8s.
N. Orleans
do
do
cert’s, 8s.
N. Orleans A Opelons.lstM.8s
Nashville A Chattanooga, 6s...
7C
70
80
F0
70
73
70
82
72
76
75
94*
35
96
85
75
7s
do
2d mo., 8s
Northeastern, 8.C.,lst M.8s....
do
2d M.,8s
Orange and Alex., lsts, 6s
do
2ds, 6b......
do
3ds, 8s
do
4ths,8s
72
SO
60
NorfolkA Petersburg 1st m.,8s
do
do
io *
90
95
86
SS
74
35
62
70
90
72
72
87
• •• 4
.
conaoid..3
Montgomery A West P.. 1st 8s..
do
30
f2
42
63
•00
92
52
50
71
81
88
9U
15
83
69
IS
65
85
85
Georgia R. R.. 7s
Macon and Augusta bonds...
do
do
endorsed
do
do
stock
80
74*
90
85
80
98
88
82
90
85
90
82
91
75
Kichm’d A
90
do
conv. 7s.
do
do
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons’d 6s..
80
80
68
Peterb’g 1st m., 7s.
Rich., Fre’keb’g A Poto.6s
PABT DTT* oorpows.
Tennessee State Coupons
Virginia Coupons..
ao
Consol, (oup
Memphis City Coupons
62
87
.
.
60
stock
do
do
72
85
85
E5
72
62
75
74
75
45
45
55.
40
45.
65
80
70
50
65
f0.
70
55
68
70
SO
c4
83
65
30
•1V
June
27,1874.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
STATE
SECURITIES.
653
i Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1874, by Wm. B. Dana & Co., in the office of the Librarian of
Congress, Washington, D. C.]
Subscribers will confer a {treat favor by giving ns Immediate notice of
any error discovered In our Tables.
DESCRIPTION.
INTEREST.
Date
Size or Amount
Outpar
Bonds* Value* st’nding.
of
_
For explanations see foot-notes.
Rate
per
Cent.
When
Where
Principal,
Payable and
Alabama:
State bonds, due in 1872 & extend
do
extended
do
1872
1866
1866
1870
1866
do
Sterling bonds of 1850, extended.
Sterling bonds, extended.
do
do
no
do
1868
1372-3
.-.
Educational Kund Debt
10
....
.
’70-71
1870
1870
Mont. & Eufala RR
Funding bonds of 1869 A 1870.
Levee bonds (or warrants)....
Ten year bonds for deficiencies....
Floating debt
To Memphis & Little Rock RR...
To Little Rock & Fort Smith RR.
To L. R.. Pine Bluff & N. O. RR..
1869-70
1871
1838-89
1872
*
•
»
.-.
.
•
•
•
....
....
1,000
lUOAc
....
....
sinking fund,gold,
Soldiers’relief bonds
State capitol bonds
1870-72
1873
Bonds of 1873
Connecticut:
War bonds, 10-20
1861
year
20 year
20 year
10-80 vear....
do
do
do
do
non-taxable, 20
District of Columbia:
do
do
1863
1864
1864
1865
yr..
Washington funding, gold...
Chicago relief
•
Market House
Potomac Water
Corporation of Washington.
Comoration of Georgetown.
Florida :
■
■
•
•
5
877,700
8
8
8
do
June 1.
J. A J.
do
do
do
do
do
6g.
5g.
6g5g-
5 0,000
1,10c,000
....
500Ac
lOOAc
1,000
8
J. A J.
••
3,050,000
2,271,253
7
2,123 086
300,100
J. A J.
J. A J.
...
4.000,(00
790,000
7
2,686.100
....
100.000
140,000
485.000
6g-
•
r
•
....
....
......
,
.
_
.
1886
1886
1886
1888
Jan., 1892-3
<>g7
7
7
1,500.000 5,6,7-3
6
252,317
490,937
262,0 0
7
850,000
800,000
6g.
4,000,000 8 g.r.
i87i
Consol.gold bonds
Loan to
Georgia
Bonds of 1872
Bonds for funding (for $1,200,000.)..
Railroad endorsements
.
l.fiOO
1,000
1848
Var’s.
1866
1870
1870
1872
1873
1870-71
1870
1,000
:
Western & Atlantic RR. bonds
Atlantic A Gulf RR. bonds
Bonds, act of March 12,1866
Bonds, act Sept., ’70, gold
Bonds, act Oct., ’70, gold
Brunswick A Albany RR
Illinois
....
1873
1870
J., P. & Mob. RR
500
500Ac
1,000
1,000
250AC
....
1,000
:
Interest bonds, inscribed stock.
Refunded stock bonds
N"rmal University bonds
Thornton loan bonds
War bonds
1847
i’,66o
•
•
•
•
....
i871
Indiana:
New itonds temporary loan ...
School fund bonds(non-negotia
1873
1,000
1,000
lOOAc
....
5,000
...
....
Kansas:
Bonds, 1861 to 1869, funding, Ac
Bonds for various State purposes..
Military loan
Louisiana:
Bonds tor relief of State Treas...
Bonds in aid of various railroads
Levee bunds
....
Bonds to Boeuf A Crocodile Nav. C<
do
do
do
toMis8.& Mex. G’lf Canal.,
to N. La. & Texas RR. Co..
do
do
school held by State Treas..
to N. O., Mob. & Chat. RR...
to N. O., Mob. * Texas RR
.
Consolidated funding bonds
Maine:
Civil loan bonds
War loan bonds...
Bounty do
do
1 ay
I ®
J
c;
3 a>
o
ao
u
o u
o
Municipal, War Debt assumed j
Maryland— Balt,& Ohio RR .sterlii
Chesapeake <v Ohio Canal, st’g....
Subq. & Tide Water Canal
Railroa is and canals
Eastern Shore IiR
Baltimore & Sufq.RR
Chesapeake & Ohio canal
Balt. &
Lunatic Hospital, Ac., Loan
Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass)
Back Bay Lands Loan
#.
.
***
Bounty Fund Loan
Bounty Fund Loan
_do
do
sterling
War Loan,
sterling
Troy A Greenf.-RR, Loan, sterling,
do
do
1866
1867
1870
1866
1866
1870
1870
1869
1870
1869
1869
1873
1857
1870
1971
1874
’51-’61
1863
1863
1964
1868
1838
1838
183S
vari’uo
1839
1S37
500
1,000
1,000
1,000
500
iOOAc
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1 (XX)
1,000
1,000
....
500Ac
5C0Ac
1,000
500Ac
100 Ac
....
....
....
....
....
....
1839
1839
1868
1871
100 Ac.
1872
1873
1854 •
1,000
1854
1,000
1854
1,000
1857
1,000
’61-'62
500
’61-’62
1,000
’61-’62
1.000
’63-’64
1,000
1863
1.000
1864
500Ac
1864
£100Ac.
1869
£200
’58-’61 £200AC.
’61-’63
50‘*<VC
....
Defense Bounty Loan
Deaf and iJumo Asylum Loan....
Md. Ho-pital loan, 10-15 years
Maryland State Loan
Massachusetts—State Almshouse L’n.
State House Enlargement Loan....
do
do
....
...*
Susquehanna RR
Annapolis & Elkridge RR
Union Fund Loan
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
lOOAc
lOOAc
1853
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
’61-’69
’61-’69
1864-69
home...
....
,
.
.
.
....
,
„
m
.
sterling. *1S68 £100Ac
Troy A Greenfield RR.. sterling.... ^69-73 £100Ac
do
-do
dollar bones.
1873
;i,ox)
Southern Vermont RR, Loan
1860
5,000
Norwich & Worcester RR. Loan...
Boston, Hartf. A Erie RR., sterling
Harbor Land Improvement
*
18579
’68-’6
1870
1.000
£2 X)
237,500
‘600,000
3,900,(XX)
6A7
6
7
N. Y. Un. Trust Co.
do
do
do
1899
1900
'
1882
J. A J.
do
do
do
do
J. A J.
J. A J.
Var
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
Var.
do
do
do
do
The State holds in trust for School and
1880
1883
1885
July, 1881
Jan., 1883
Jan.. 1884
Oct., 1894
Oct., 1885
do
do
1st Nation’l Bank
Jan., 1902
•
M. A N.
F. A A.
J. A J.
940.415
do
N. Y.,
Jan. 1,1903
Duncan, S. A Co.
N. Y.,4th Nat’l Bank
do
do
do
do
do
do
N.Y., Loud. 01 Frank.
-
Q-J.
May. 1874
’79-f80-’l-’6
July, 1886
Oct., 1890
J. A D.
N. Y.t 4th Nat’l Bank.
Dec., 1890
6
6
6
6
6
6
J. A J.
do
do
M. A S.
J. A J.
M .AN.
N. Y., Am.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan., 1878
A. AO.
3,904,600
7
6
101,775
889,(XX)
346,000
7
7
....
118,000
525,000
475,000
2,882,500
3,084,400
2,112,222
2,650,833
760,000
156,615
31,069
269,000
529,795
298,435
62 615
3,072.083
100,000
330,000
369,056
50.000
100,(XX)
94,000
50,000
220,000
2,150,000
600,000
888 009
200,000
4,379,500
4,00; ,744
999,944
554 180
966,500
2,952,400
5,428,072
400.000
200,000
400,coo
3,599,024
230.000
7
July
J. A J.
do
Various
Jan., 1880
do
Jan.,1880
do
do
Jan., 1880
.
■r
v.
17, p.
N. Y.,
do
do-
1876
Gilman,SonA Co
do
do
1883-’B4
1876-’99
1884-’99
do
do
i897
Various. N.O-, Citiz’ns’ Bk of La.
J. A J. N.Y., Winslow, L. A Co.
A.A O.
J. A J.
N. Y. A New Orleans.
July 1,1910
April, 1911
do
1875-78
Mar., 1883
Aug., 1880
June, 1889
do
Augusta and Boston.
London,-Baring Bros.
do
do
Oct., 1898
1HQ0
1890
1865
1880 & 1890
1890
1890
18-5
1890
1890
1875 & 1893
1885
.
do
do
Quarter. Baltimore, State Agent.
A.AO.
Qurrter.
J. A J.
Quarter.
A. AO.
J. A J.
do
J. A J.
A O.
do
J. A J.
J. A D.
M.AN.
J. A J.
do
do
do
MAN.
do
J. A J.
A. A O.
do
do
J. A J.
do
A.AO.
J. A J.
do
do
A.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Oct., 1874
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Oct., 1874
July, 1874
June, 1877
May, 1880
July, ’74-’76
July, ’77-’78
July, 1883
July, 1894
May, 1894
May, 1894
July, 1889
London, Baring Bros.
London,Baring Bros.
do
Boston.
do
Treasury.
London, Baring Bros.
London.
Boston, Treasury.
do
do
do
ao
recognized.
Reai and
218,323,887,459, 748 ; v. 17, p.19.
The debt has been rapidly reduced of late years.
The assessment ot property for 1873 was $1,311,613,046. I he Ill. Cen. BR. tax amounts to about
$500,000 per year. The total amount of municipal
bonds registered with State is $15,433,834. (V.
18, p. 190.)
Taxable valuation $950,500,000. Tax rate, 1R mills.
There are also $139,000 War bondB, and $114,000
internal improvement bonds.
The valuation of real and personal property in 187S
was $125,694,176.
In State funds are $635,125 of
these
bonds.
See Chronicle, V. 18, p. 62,350.
A constitutional amendment,
the total debt to $25,000,000.
Dec. 15,1870, limited
Direct debt, Jan. 1,
1874, was $22,433,800; contingent debt, $5,483,602;
temporarj $2.074,S80; total outstanding, $29,991,-
782. It was decided that bonds authorized pre¬
vious to the amendment might be issued. The
funding bill of Jan. 24, 1874, scaling the debt
down to 60 percent, of tie face va'ue (see V. 16.
87; Is being enforced. Total real and personal
property in 1873 assessed at $228,666 653.
Rate
State taxation, in 1874, 21>$ mills. Default
was made In
payment of Interest Jan. 1,1873,
resumedln July,except on bonds enjoined, but
default again made in Jan., 1874. Interest paid
June, 1874, ou old bonds to Jan., 1874. ana on
funded bonds paid In July, 1874, to that date
(V.;i7. p. 19, 51, 829; V. 18, p. 62, 87, 148, 162, 850, 502,
526,601,606.)
p.
of
The sinking funds Jan., 1874, were $1,255,746. Valua¬
tion In 1872, $224,509,951. Tax rate in 1S73.5 mills .
Governor’s message on finances in Chronicle,
V. 18, p. 63.
The acse?sed valuation of property In 1872 was
$424,672,712, on which the rate .of taxation waa 17
cents per $100; income from dividends op rail¬
road, canal and other stocks owned bv thei fefcate
was
$134,955. ' The State has largely assisted
canals and railroads, and holds $4,455,464 of stocks
and bonds of solvent .companies, besides $66,579
in the sinking fund, leaving oniy $6,219472 of
debt, without any offset; the State also holds
$21,608,094 in unproductive securities. Comptrol¬
ler’s report in v. 18, p. 63.
l
Boston, Treasury.
do
do
do
do
not
jan.. 1914
Augusta and Boston.
Boston, Suffolk Bank.
do
do
do
do
are
Assessed value of property in 1873. $242,487,382
Rate of tax. 4 mills. L* glsla'ure declared void
the semi-annual gold bonds of 1870, and $120,000
of the quarterly bonds held by H. Clews & Co.;
theB. A A. liouds, $1,500,000; and the iollowing
RR. endorsements, viz;Brunswick A Alb., $3,300000, Balnbr., C. A C.. $600,000, Cherokee Val.,
$300,000, < artersville A V.. $275,000. Review of
Slate finances, v. !8. p. 87 ; also. v. 16, p. 20, 187,
/
a law of 1862 all interest on the debt
of
Massachusetts Is paid In coin, excepting on the
temporary loans. During 1873 debt was Increased
$;8%100. The, sinking lunds in Jan., lb»4jiwnrf»e
as follows: Almshouse, $41,918 ; debt extlnstiUk*
ment fund, $244,026; Back Bay, $220,000.; Union
fund loan, $2,750,005 ; coast defense, $506,137;
By
bountj fund, $3,022,170; harbor land improve¬
ment, $154,439 ; Norwich A W., $364,084; Troy A
Greenfield, $1,755,156; war fund loan, $1,000,014;
Boston. Hirtf. A Erie, $797,901. Property re¬
turned for taxation in 1873, $1,763 429.9W); deposits
in
savings banks,
$202,195,343;
corporation
propertv (above real estate and machinery),
The loan to Boston, Hartford A Ene
R.R. is secured by deposit of $4,000,000 “ Berdeli”
mort. bonds.
Governor’s message on finances
iu v. 18, p. 63, Total t*xables in 1873,$2,087,860,015
an increase of $101,19545,4 over 1872.
$90,939,561.
y, 89-93
1893
April, 1890
London, Baring Bros.
Boston, Treasury. -
1,000
Jan., 1875
orLP(,rvalue.—This column shows the several sizes or denominations in wnich each issue of oonas is mane.
When Pay nhv..— .T. A .1. stands for Jan. A
July; if. A A., Feb. A Aue.; M. A S., March A Sept.; A. A O., April A Oct.; M. AN.; May A Nov.; J. A D., June A Dec
quarterly from Jan.; Q.—F., quarterly from February Q.—M., quarterly from March.
binaries.—Figures in bracket* at the end of remarks, in any case, refer to the volume and page of Chronicle, containing fuller information.
e’
,
T
$1,931,827. See
after 1881
New York.
.
Various.
6
M. A S.
6
F. A A.
6
J. A I).
6
A. A O.
0g. J. A J.
do
5g.
do
5'.
5g.
5g.
5g.
6g.
fig6g.
5g.
5g.
5g.
5g.
5g.
5g.
5g.
5g5g.
5g
5g.
5g.
6g.
5g.
5g.
do
do
J. A J.
N.'O., La. Nat. Bank.
July, 1893
Various.
do
do
do
’72 to 1906
do
do
do
do
1886
M. AN. N.Y., Winslow, L. A Co. May 1, 1907
M. & S.
do
do
do
March 1,1871
J. A J
N. ()., La. Nat. Bank.
1886 & ’88
M. A S.
do
do
do
Sept., 1906
J. A J.
do
do
do
Jan. 1,1890
do
do
do
do
Jan. 1, 1890
M. A S. N.Y., Winslow.L. A Co. 1 March I, ’901
M. A N.
do
do
do
May. 1910
M. A S.
N. (>., La. Nat. Bank.
1899
A. & O. N.Y., Winslow, L. A Co.
1909
5A6
5
5
3
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Ex. Bank.
....
6
8
8
year,
personal property about $30,000,o00; tax rate, 7
mills. Loan to J .P.AM.RR., is secured by mort¬
gage on road.
Total debt and Interest, Jan. 1,
1874, 1oh« the L, P. & M. loan, was $t,480,22S. (v.
16, p. S87; V. 17, p. 19.823.
New York.
J. A J.
J. A J.
7
665,000
875,000
2,500.(00
ending June 30, 1874, 12,083,252, total appro-
Old Territorial bds
1,500,000
7.30
8
value of real and personal property,March, 1874.
$348,85">,457 : rate of taxation, 1 mill. (V.18,p,453.)
Total debt, $<»,902,251. The total assessed valua
tioii of the District in 1873 was $96,433,072, the tax
rate was $5 5S on the $109. Total revenue for
prla'ion for same
187, 218, 627.
1S92
576,000
Debt has been reduced since 1866 from $10,000,000
to present figures, by sinking fund purchases.
The 1861 bonus are nayable at pleasure since July,
1871, and those of 1864 after Oct., 1874. Assessed
year
New York.
80,000
13-1,000
500,000
2.950,000
480,000
546,000
Univer¬
sity Funds the $5U0.000 Capitol Lords and
$1,828,000 of bonds 1873. Total valuation of
property, 1873, $527,199,478. Tax rate, 50 cents per
$100. (V. 18, P. 247, 60).)
1893
do
'do
do
do
do
N. Y.
1877
do
do
do
do
no
18, p.350.)
April, 1900
A. AO.
965,300
2 0,000
Si, 801, 62?.)
Q-J.
A. AO.
6
6
8
6
8
6
6
8
8
7
6
p.
tax of 2^ mills,
payable in currency was laid for
Interest on the debt, other taxes being payable
11 certificates, but for want of an appropriation
interest is not paid this year. (Chronicle, vol
*000
Hartford, Treasury.
7
8
750,000
1,830,000
1,000,000
4,000,000
2,960,000
proposed
18,
•
to other parties. Inter¬
January. 1874, recumption of
March, 1875. (V. 17, p. 803;
Rate of taxation. 5 mills. Unfunded debt is mostly
held by U.S. The State is in default for Inter¬
est. By the last assessment for 1872 and 1873 the
total valuation of property was $104,972,329. A
1900
1900
Sacramento, Treasury.
7g.
7g,
1,000.000
by Governor
»
i§99
2,700,000
1,880,090
307,500
858,750
7.545,900
320,000
2*.000
86,000
64,600
250,000
conveyed
1889
6A7
State bonds
An abstract, of Auditor’s
report for year ending
Sept. SO, 1873, was published in Chronicle, v. 18,
p.87. Total assessed-value of lands. $‘93,989,157.
A law was passed in
April, 1878, offering $1,000 of
direct State bonds for every $4,000 of endorsed
railroad bonds. During 1872-73 the debt of the
State was Increased $982,000. and ihe railroad
endorsements, $1,576,000. The Ala. A Chatta¬
nooga Railroad was offered for sale in May, 1874,
but sale postponed to July 6, and in mean time
payment
N. Y., H. Clews A Co.
do
do
J. A J.
do
do
A. A O.
do
7g.
7g.
7g.
6g.
...»
1890
1886
A. A O. N. Y.f Union Trust Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
?g.
1,741,100
•
June,
N. Y., Union Trust Co.
....
7
7
7
7
7
•
lOOAc
•
May, l>-86
May, 1886
....
7
1,000
•
May, 1S92
do
do
do
do
do
London. Union Bk.
do
do
do
N. Y., H. Clews A Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
....
6
6
6
6
6
6
50Ac
.
H. Clews A Co.
est in default from
8
8
509,400
877,000
1,318,500
568,500
10 0
N. Y.,
do
2,802,697
16,383.000
800,OCX)
2,000,000
612,333
1,587,500
101,500
110,000
500,000
1,497,000
....
•
473,800
683.000
64,800
82,500
648,000
100 Ac
500Ac
500Ac
1872
1873
1872
cu:
M. A N.
do
1,200,000
1,000,009
1,200,000
600,0:0
1,050,000
1870
1870
1870
1870
1857
1860
5
5
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
:
Civil bonds,
do
$168,000
1,941,000
800.000
i869
To Arkansas Central RR
,
.
t
.
....
California
.
100AC
100 Ac
1,000
*
Railroad bond indorsements
Loan
....
1867
New bonds
do
New loan
100 Ac
100 Ac
100Ac
REMARK S.f
when due.
by WFiorn.
Payable!
...
[June 27, .874.
THE CHRONICLE.
654
——
T
"" ]i i
'
Subscribers will confer a great
DESCRIPTION.
For explanation of all references
foot notes on preceding page.
,—7TTTV-
'"'l
jV
*r-
■
STATE SECTJEiliES.
favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error
Date Size or Amount
Rate
Outof
pat
per
see Bonds. Value* st’nding. Cent
discovered In our Tables.
INTEREST.
Principal,
When
When
Where Payable and
Payaole.
N.Y., Mercantile N.Bk
REMARKS.*
Due
by Whom.
-
Michigan:
1858
1863
1865
1859
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Minnesota:
State Building Loan
do
do
do
do
do
do
...
■•••«•••■
...
coupon
Railroad Bonds(not recognized).
Missouri:
State bonds
Consolidated bonds
.
.* *
’65-6
University & Lunatic Asylum bds..
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo & Fulton RR
Bonds to Platte County RR
Bonds to Iron Mountain RR
Pacific RR
8. W. Br. Pacific RR
S. W. Br. Pacific RR. (guar.)
Hannibal & St. Joseph RR.
Nevada:
State bonds
do
to fund floating debt....
1868
1872
’54-8
’57-9
’59-60
’54-9
’53-9
’57-66
’56-61
’53-7
150,000
1,465,000
463,000
81,0U)
6
6
7
6
J.& J.
do
M.&N.
J. & J.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
100,000
100,000
50,000
230,oOU
2(275,000
7
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
do
do
J, & J.
J.&D.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
439,000
2,727,000
401,000
2,964,000
392,000
504,000
2,379,000
4,3*8,0U0
1,455,000
1,589,000
2,650,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
J. & J.
do
500,000
160,000
15
10
M. & S.
M. & S.
100&C
514,000
600,000
247,000
2,205,000
6
6
6
6
J. & J.
M. & S.
A. & O.
J. & J.
Concord or Boston,
do
do
do
do
do
do
100&C
100&C
100&C
1,099,900
1,002,900
593.400
'6
6
6'
J. & J.
do
do
Trenton &
do
do
do
do
1(213,000
19,908,000
561.500
900,000
800,000
7
7
J.& J.
do
do
do
do
do
1867
1871
N. Hampshire:
War loan coup, bonds
do
do
186?
1868
1869
1873
1858
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
do
do
Municipal war loan
New Jersey:
War loan bonds, tax free
do
do
do
do
do
taxable
New York:
Bounty loan bonds, coup
do
do
reg.stock
General fund debt—Astor stock....
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
deficiency loan.
1861
1864
1866
1872
1861
1863
1864
1,000
1,000
500&C
1827-32
1848
1848
1848
5g
5g.
6g.
1,537,887 5&6g.
6g.
2,099,000
6g
473,000
880^)00
6g.
6g.
1,55',900
6g.
847.5U0
6g4,2 2,600
66,473 5&6g.
Under Art.,
Canal
7, Sec.
Constitution (
and Art 7, Sec. 12.
3, of
Debt,
18T2
1873
1873
Comptroller’s bds (by Rev. Stats)
North Carolina—RR. & imp’t bds, old
RR. & Imp’t bds,*old
do
do
new (not spec'l tax)
do
do
Funding bonds, since
do
war
do
do
Reglst’d certificates of literary fund
Penitentiary bonds, act Aug. 21, ’68.
1,000
1,000
1866
1868
1867
1868
8oecial tax bonds
Ohio—Regist’d loan,payable after 1870
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1815
June, 1881.
do
1886.
4.738.800
3.639.400
2,383,000
1,695,000
2.417.400
1,711,100
500&C
500&C
do
do
i K*3.l
1850
1350
1860
1856
100&C
lOUifcC
383.045
i‘,666
1.000
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
41,000
11,407,000
147,180
1,5*4,9110
4,073,817
2,400,000
44,500
46,027
200,000
400,000
396,000
87,000
2.880,000
387.500
273,000
Oregon—Relief bonds...
Bounty bonds
Willamette Canal and Lock
Pennsylvania—Inclinedplane loan
Coupon loan, April 2 (128,000 reg.)..
do
do
do
May 4
Register'd do do
Coupon loan of April 19 ($35,000 reg)
Stock loan of Feb. 2 (registered),
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
(cp. & reg.).
(registere 0...
Chambersburg ctfs, May 27, (reg.).
Agricultural College land scrip
Rhode Island— War bonds
do
do
do
South Carolina—State stock
1870
1849
1852
1852
1852
1852
1853
1867
1867
1867
1867
1867
1867
1871
1872
1862
1S63
1863
1864
do
do
do
do
do
2d
do
do
31
do
4th do
do
do
5th do
Fundingt bonds..
Blue R eige RR bonds..
New State House bonds
do
do
Funding bill* receivable
Payment of interest
Funding bank bills
Conversion bonds
Land comm ssion bonds
Fire loan bonds, sterling
do
do
domestic
Consol, bond* on stock, coupon
Railroad endorsements
■Tennessee—New series funaing b’ndn
itate debt proper—
lca°i-
1794
1836
1857
1858
1859
1861
1866
1854
1855
1856
1868
1868
1868
1869
1869-’70
1838
1838
1874
1,000
1 000
1,000
1,000
1,000
2,475,450
50&c
50&c
50&c
50&C
50&C
50&C
92,850
7.890.550
90.400
9,271,850
723,950
84,s29
500.000
1,019,000
205,000
668,000
746,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
88,837
189,691
127,441
304,370
215,476
130,315
var.
var.
var.
var.
var.
var.
1,131,701
970,000
250,000
50&c
1,0 0
1,000
1,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
l
7
7
6g5g.
4Mg.
5g5g.
5g.
6
5
6
5
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
jte6g.
6g.
6g6g6g-
*g’
Hermitage purchase bds
State Capitol stock
r3
1877
1878
1879
1883-1903
do
do
do
Dec
1883
1833
1888
N. Y., Nat. Bk of Com
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Duncan, S. & Co
State
,
July. 1892
1874-1888
1877-1883
1889-1893
1874-1883
1874-1889
1876
1876
do
J.& D.
J. & J.
J.&J.
J.& J.
do
July, ’74-8
Sept., ’84-9
Oct., 1874
Jan., ’92-1905
Jan., ’75-84
Jan., ’86-96
Jan., ’97-02
J.City.
do
do
April, 1877
April, 1877
At will
July, 1875
July, 1878
At will.
Oct ,1874
N. Y., Manhattan Bank
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Oct., 1875
Dec.
1877
July, 18»7
Jan. 1,1883
A. & O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & J.
do
do
do
J, & J.
do
do
A. & O.
J. & J.
do
F.& A.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan., 1900
Oct., 1898
Indefinite.
do
State
Jan.,1887
1874
18?5
1880
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
& M. B’k.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
F, & A.
Q.-J.
do
Aug., 1878
Feb 1872
Feb., 1872
Feb., 1877
Feb., 1877
Feb., 1882
Feb., 1882
,
Columbia, St. Treas.
J. & J.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Aug., 1877
Harrisburg Treasury.
M. & S.
A. & O.
J. & J.
April, 1879
July, 1882
do
do
do
Prov. R. I. II & T. Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Columbia & N. Y.
March,' 1882
pril, 1893
July, 1893
August, 1894
A
July 1, ’83-85
July 1, ’87-89
Jnlv 1,’82-86
July 1, ’87-97
July 1. *75-79
Columbia, Treasury,
July
do
do
1,1881
Jan. 1, 1885
Columbia & N. Y.
£g
6g.
Imost [
some
A&O
|
[
July 1,1888
do
do
do
do
London.
July 1, 1888
July 1,1889
6
6,712,608
4,000,000
i!‘& j*.
Columbia.
New York or Columbia.
New York
Nashville,
July'i,* 1914
or
1868-93
5V”
4,083,991
1870-73
1899
1892
1869-92
735,553
2,172,000
1,000
1,000
Green issue, no letter
.2 es 1866-67
ea
New series letter B
’67-’8-’9
do
not lettered
1868-69
a o
Green issue, no letter
1864
Bds to fuudint. on above to Jan., ’68
1868
lnt. dueonallbds estlm’d to Jan. ’73
floating debt— Bk of Tenn. notes.
No interest now
paid
1892
1900
1900
1900
15,767,922
.
_
Treasury warrants
Loan account
lexae—Fund, bds by Acts.'T866& 1871 1866&71
Frontier defence, gold (for $750,(00)
1870
1871
Deficiency bds,act 1871 (for $400,IMX))
Dec , 1871 (for *2,000 000)
Bonds, act
3,219,690
4,598.085
75,000
476,834
300 000
234,404
350,000
257,000
l.mo
1,000
University, School bds and certfs..
Floattngdebt, warrants, &c..Jan. ’73
Bond* claimed by International RR
Vermont—War loan bonds, coupon...
no
do
registered
Virginia—Old bonds, coupon
do
do
registered
sterling
Funded bonds coupon
do
do
do
registered
do sterling coupon
Consolidated, Act of *71, coupon.
...
do
'do
do
do
..
reg.. conv.
fractions..
Deferred certificates
Interest on
sterling debt, funded..
July, 1874
Interest due Jan.
1862
500&C
1862
500&C
1851-6I 50U&C)
1851-61
var.)
1851
£100&
500)
1866-67
1866-67 var. >
1867
£100
1871
10 >&C
1871
100&C
18.1
var.
1871
var.
1871
var.
-
626,718
49fi,!67
1,800,000
246,000
187,500
*9,149,969
1,865,000
*900,000
466,250
1V36,< 00
4,077,799
6
10
There is also $68,000 contingent debt to L.I. RR., &
$7,861 per annum for Indian annuities.
See
financial report in Chronicle, v. 18, p. 63. The
debt nominally decreased in 1872-‘.3, $4,195,346.
Assessed valuation of real
property in 1873
by the Board of Equa lzaMon, $i .n92.523.071 ;
of personal, $437,102,315 :
total, $2,129,625,886.
Tax rate in 1873 w as 6 95-100 mills. Tne local
debts of cities in New York State are $187,539,609;
of C0UutiH8. $46,685,264, and towns, $25,140,181.
(V. 15, p 658; V. 16. p. 81, 659 ; V. 17. p. 595; V.
18. p. 63, 502.)
Treasurer’s report for 1873 in Chronicle, V.
18, p. 166. Total property assessed in 1872 at
$12S,507.628, a low valuation. Int. is paid on bonds
issued to N.C. Railroad ($2,794,000) as State holds
$3,000,2(0 stock and receives dividends tbeieon.
default. (Vol. 17, p. 246, 595,
166, 62).)
Oiher interest in
691, 803 ; V. 18, p.
Debt reduced in 1873, $372,484;
sink, fund resources
$684,522.
The total valuation of property
is $1,524.823,118. In 1873 the State tax was$5,467,859.
and local taxes $2’ ,65S,493.
(V. 18, p. 64. 526.)
are
The debt is provided for by sinking funds. Taxa¬
ble prop<rty, 1872, $37,174,169. V. mill tax for
Rriiei bonds and 1 mill for Bounty bonds.
Revenue is raised from numerous sources, princi¬
pal y from corporations. Taxes are levied on
personal property, which was assessed in 1873
at $165,362,443. and the tax was $569,610. Funded
debt diminished in 1873. $1,504,672. Balance in
Treasury at close of fiscal year, $1,825,151. State
bolds $1,754,821 in stocks and $9,8U0,00u of railroaa
bonds. Interest is paid In gold on all loanB prior
to 1867.
Any coupon bonds may De changed to
registered. The bonds due In 1877 are payable at
1882; those of 1882 till 1892.
(V. 18,
all created for war purposes and
is being
any time till
p. 64, 398.)
Debt
was
steadily diminished.
The valuation of real and
personal property. April. 1873, $247,798,580. and
conversion bonds to the
amount of $3,965,000.
In accordance with this law the State
offered the funding bonds, and In his
May 20. 7874, gave uetails
'\ reasurer
circular of
for instructions; the
circular as an advertisement was in
the Chron¬
May 30. The S'ate has been in default
for Interest since Jan., 1872. (see Chronicle V.
16, p. 354. 794; V. 17, p. 51. 251, 323, 385, 595. 826, 660;
V. 18, p. 271, 479, 502, 542, 582.)
icle ot
The law passed In March, 1873, provided for fund¬
ing all outstanding, legally issued bonds, due or
to become due before Jan. 1,1874, as well as all
East hue coupons, anda 10-40year 6.per cent on or
efore Jan. 1, 1874, In
coupons maturing bona
.
Interest was resumed Jul)\ 1»74. The total
here given is substantially, according to
1890-1910
March 1,1876
J. & D.
Bost., N. B. Mut. Red’n.
do
J. & J.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Montpelier. Treasury.
1874-’78
1874-’90
1886-1895
M.&
debt
the
Comptroller, dan., 1873, after aepaid in by railroads amounting
altogetner to $12,282,796.
The Comptroller esti¬
mated debt of solvent railroads, $3,958,386, dne
from railroads then sold, $2,878,520; indorsed
bonds that will pay interest, $2,172,000, and inter¬
est, $260.640: balance revenue due, Jan. 1, 1873,
$1,319,234. Total valuation of real estate, about
$320,006,000. The rate of taxation is 40 cts on the
$100, but a tax is laid on other sources of revenue.
(V. 18, p. 143, 247. 350. 497.)
The total value of real estate Is $127,323,643 ;
of personal property, $80,596,883.
p.
(V. 18,
and
247.)
5 & 6
8
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
5
6
6
6
11,112.297
6
211.116
New York,
do
7g
99,677
1,207,027
Of first two classes of b’nds the principal is payable,
$100,000 pr yr. Valuat’n of real & personal property
in ’73, $612,996,106. S. tax, 3 mills, (v. 18, p. 63.)
report of the
ductlng bonds
,
1866
The Municipal loan of 1872 was Issued gratuitously
to cities and towns, the proceeds to be used in
reducing their several war debts, which the .'■tate
thus assumed.
July 1,1863
July 1,1868
Jan., 1894
5*...
.
1870,$11,320,118; personal
$8,377,995; tax,$l 12}$ pr$100, amounted to $221,608.
July 1,188
j. & j.
5g.
6g
•
tax oi 20 cents on $100.
At pleasure. The funding law aoproved Dec. 22, 1873, provides
for scaling down the old debt by giving ne w bonds
Jan. 1,1877
to extent of 50 per cent, and declares void the
Jan. 1,1883
do
J.&J.I
The valuation of real eBtate In 1872 was $437,533,142
and of personal, $140,622,360. Total, $578,155,502.
upon which the tax is 5 mills. The local (county)
taxes amounted to $4,799,971.
The Hannibal &
St. Joseph
Railroad provides for its debt.
Bonds due Jan., 1872, were paid in gold, but after
that time u ourrency, pursuant to a resolution
of the Legislature.
The State Courts sustained
the law.
(V. 16, p. 154; V. 18, p. 374, 600.)
June, 1876
.
do
(v. 18, p. 63, 247.)
’98-’99
Jan., 1871
Jan., 1876
July, 1881
do
do
do
Treasury,
Phila., Farm.
$112,298,125, tax 5 mills,
Oct.,)898
New York,
do
do
do
do
demand.
’68-’98
do
do
do
Raleigh, Treasury.
do
do
All these bonds are held by the permanent school
fund. The “Minn. State RR.” bonds, repu Hated,
have been held valin in a dictum of Judge Dillon
of U. S. Circuit Court. Property valuation, 1813,
July 1,1891
On
Albany.
New York,
do
do
do
do
do
J
1871-2, $630,000,000, and tax rate 2A mills. Surplus
revenue is applied to purchase ot bonds.
Total valuat’n of real estate
March, 1872
March, 1881
Treasury,
Albany.
Q.-J.
The debt has been largely diminished in 4 last yrs.
Assessed valuation of real & personal property,
1874-1887
Albany.
«*•
800,439
r sice
a 3 s «
Bus to fund lnt. on above to Jan, ’66
ttauroad debt—
Bonds end’rsed for railroads'! S|Bonds loaned to RR.’s, old.. ■a X>
Bds Issued to RR.’s since ’66-
do
do
do
do
6g-
July, 1879
Paul, Treasury,
N. Y., Manhattan Bank
do
do
do
6g.
6g.
700,000
484,445
1873
St.
1873, *78 & *88
May, 1890
do
do
do
N. Y., Manhattan Bank
do
do
do
1.265.800
^<8
3
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
11,600
500,000
1,100,000
1.258.550
1.000
1.000
500&C
500&C
500&C
rurnpike road stocks
Bank T nn. stock
Railroad stocks...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
July, 1878
registered bonds $135,500 are held,for Agri¬
Sink, fund amounts to $101,880.
cultural College.
All the amounts marked (*) may be funded under
Acts of 1871 and 1872 Into Consolidated Bonds for
At pleasure.
with deferred certificates for X. 01 the con¬
1886
sol. bonds $16,699,400 have coupons receivable for
10 to 34 years
taxes, ana $3(779,330 of the reg. we convertible
do
into same class. Interest due Jan., 1874. paid
1805
in part July 1874. Assessed value of property
1905
In 1873, $329,424,152: tax rate, 5 mills.
16,
1905
1905
j p. 19, 81,154, 29L 354, 387, 459,
p.
New York.
Richmond, Treasury.
London, Baring B. &Co.
New York,
Richmond, Treasury,
do
do
do
do
London,* Baring B
Of the
494, 804; V. 18,
|
&
Co.J Contmg'ont. 453.502, 526,582, 601.)
(V.
850,
~
.
June
27, 1374.]
THE
according to act of Congress, in the
Subscribers will confer
DESCRIPTION.
For
a
see
Date
of
Size o
par
foot-notes.
Albany, N. Y. Bdsfor munlcip’lpur’j
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Water stock
Bonds loaned to Alb. &
.....
Susq. K.R.
1850
1854
1864
P66
18 0
1870
1871
1371-7*
1851&51
1965
Yar.
%
S
-
655
SECURITIES.
1874, by Wm. B. Dana & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.]
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in onr Tables
Value
explanation,
year
H
CHRONICLE
CITY
Entered
b
r
INTEREST.
Amount
Rate
Out-
st’nding
1,000
1,000
1,0 0
.
per
Cent
Payable.
J. & D.
M.&N.
J.&D.
F.& A.
M.&S.
M.&N.
M.&S.
5
6
19,090
252,000
46,000
155,000
6
1,000
200,000
1,000
500 000
1,000
1,000,000
6
7
7
7
7
6
6
250&C
1,543,000
7
100&C
100&C
lOO&e
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
loo&c
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&O
100&C
7,212 046
6
6
6
6
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
349,000
50,000
293,000
M.&N.
F.& A.
M.&N.
Principal
Where Payable and by
Whenl
REMARKS.*
when due.
Whom.
N. Y.. Duncan, S. & Co. June, 1872-74 Sinking fund for municipal bonds, $16,000
per an¬
do
do
num.
May, 1879
Sinking fund tor water stock, $5,000 pei
do
do
Loan to Albany & Susquehanna is se¬
annum.
June, 1880-81
Boat., Merch’nts’ Bank. Feb., 1835-94
cured by 1st mortgage on road from Albany to
N. Y., Duncan, S. & Co. Mch4895-1900
Binghamton. Assessed valuation of property in
do
do
1878, by State authorities was.real estate,$42,419,
Nov., 1910
do
do
Mch. 1874-94
698; personal, $7,211,817 ; total, $49,631,000.
do
do
May, 1911-12
do
do
Var
Feb
do
do
1876-8’,
Nov., 1895
Augusta, Oa:
Bonds lor various purposes
Augusta.
City receipts in 1872, $426,437.
1872-’89
Baltimore:
The
Consolidated loan of 1890
Jail stock
Water loan
Consolidated bounty loan
Exempt
do
Public Parks (Druid Hill)
Park improvement loan
Five million loan to B. & O. RR
One million loan, Pitts & C. RR....
New City Hall
do
do
Consolidated loan
Court House loan
Funding loan
To West. Md. R.R.
Jones Falls
(for $1,000,000)..
Valley Railroad
Patterson r ark Extension
Endorsements forYork* Cum.RR.
do
do
West. Md. RR
do
lo
Union RR
1858
1854
1863
1865
1860
1863
1853
1853
1868
1870
1864
1870
1872
1872
1973
1872
100&C
....
....
..
Bangor, Me.:
City debt proper...
Municipal Loan
Penobscot & Kennebec RR. loan...
European & N. American RR
Bangor & Piscataquis RR
do
1,000
1,000
1,000
1869
1869
do
1,000
1852-’68
1853
1852-’64
1864-72
‘
..
T
T
Dorchester debt assumed
Consolidated St. Imp. loan, st’rllng
1870
Renewal ol water bonds ol ’48
1870
Renewal water loan, 1846-9, sterling
1872
Jlty notes (new main) Act 1858
1861
Water loan (Chesnut Hill Reso.)...
1865
do
(water into Dorchester). '1870-71
Boston Highlands
1868
Ster. loan(street Imp in Burnt Dis)
1873
Brooklyn :
City Hall loan
1849-’50
Debt of Willlam8burgh loan
1855
do
do local improvem t 1859-’61
loan..
Mt Prospect Square loan,
Soldiers aid fund loan
Nat’l G’d & Vol. Firemen’s loan
National Guard loan
Third street Improve, loan, local...
GowanusCanallmpr.loan,
Bnshwick av.
South Seventh
do
do
do
do
do
Union street
do
do
do
do
do
do
...
.
.
.
1861
1857
1865
1864
1865
1867
1866
1865
1866
1867
Fourth ave.
1862
do
1867
Wall about Bay
J do
1867
Bedford ave
do
local....
1867
Kent ave. basin
do
1869
N. Y. Bridge loan, reg& coupon....
1870
Prospect Park loan,
do
1860-73
do
do
1860-72
Deficiency bonds
1872
Permanent water loan
1857-78
do
1872
...
..
...
Sewerage bonds, continuous, local.
Ass. fund bonds, continuous
do
Central & Knickerbocker
So. Brooklyn
do
Boulevard bonds
ave.
bds.
Temporary debt certificates
M. & N.
M.&S
M. & S.
6
6
6
J. & J.
Q—J
Q-J
Q—J.
Q—J.
Q—J.
Q—J.
6
5
6
6
6
A. & O.
M.&S.
J. & J.
do
do
6
6
117 000
Balt., N. Mechanics’ Bk.
Balt., Farm.& Plan. Bk.
Jan. 1, 1895
Jan. 1,1890
Jan. 1,1886
Bost., Nat. Exch. Bank.
Var
do
Boston.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Boston
or
Bangor
Boat., Nat. Bk Redenm.
do
do
1870
1872
1873
1872-73
336,759
583£05
6
4*g.
(f
t.666
£100&c
1 0U0
167,500 5*6,7
3.* 93,415
5g.
688,000
5g.
1,949,711
5g.
394,000
5g.
2,376,000
6
6
6
675,000
£100
700,000
£1,000,000
5
1,000
45,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
150 000
6
6
133,000
6
213.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
90,000
552,000
27,000
32,000
802,000
329,000
282,000
7
6
7
7
1,000
1,000
326,000
1,000
1,U00
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
185S-’54
1866
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
7
7
7
200,000
309,000
680,0 0
278,000
871,000
2,659,000
8,016,000
1,217 000
6
319,000
9,962,000
50,1*00
1,898,000
4,344,104
618,000
7
6
7
667,000
2,214.900
r*
1
7
7
7
7
7
ing annexations, $765,818,718, upon which the rate
ol taxation is $12 §0 per $1000 for
State,City and Co.
purposes, i he net increase oi debt in 1872-78 was
$2,135,002. The total debt, both funded and un¬
funded, April 30,1873, was$31,841,156.and thesinking funds then held, $13,926,777.
Sinking fund
provisions are sufficient to meet the debt aa it
matures. The 5 per cent loan in April, 1873. sold
in London at 9i>£ gold. Mayor’s message on
finances in V. 18, p. 35.
1873-’82
1899-1900
1900-1901
1902
1877-’79
1875-1901
1900-1902
London, Baring Bros.
Boston.
do
do
’79-’80&’98-’99
London, Baring Bros.
Apiil, 1893
f
Brooklyn.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
(lo
do 1
do
do
do
do
•
G
o
o
w
c8
pa
3
OQ
a
a
TJ
cS
fhe
Mayor,
stated that
1874-’76
1875
1879-’81
1891
1837
1885-’94
1880-*81
1875
in'
his
the
debt
Message January,
had Increased in
1874,
1878,
$2,500,000. The total debt is stated at $87,431,941 57, to be redeemed as lollows: By collection
of arrears of taxts, $2,214,000 00; by tax on
the whole city, $14,308,83? 24; by tax on the
late city of Wi'llamsburgh. $138,000 till: by the
first 12 wards and 20th. 2lst and 22d (Park bonds)
$9,233,000 0); by assessments on the line of the
improvement, $11,538,104 33. Amount of sinking
fund to be used lor the redemption of this debt ft
$2,.108 435 87, leaving the net total, $34,513,505 70
Population in 1870, 396,200 against 266,661 In 1860.
Valuation of property In Kings County In 1873, by
1881
1871-’90
1873-’90
1874-’90
1877 ’86
1866-'95
1868-’95
1868-’90
1877
1879
1901-*11
1915-’24
1915-’24
the State Board of Equalization, $164,915,801 for
real estate and $16,456,490 foi personal.
The
Board of Supervisors valued the total taxable
Sroperty,of Brooklyn at $216,073,170, and Kings
ing8 County at $227,699,043. The debt of of all
County, separate from the debt of Brooklyn, Is
$3,654,712. Chboniolb, V 16, p. 50,823.
ft
cr.
G
1881-1902
«...
o.
p
o
3yrs fr d’te
Syrsfr d’te
1880
1874-75-76
1874-’76
r
Charleston
Q-J.
5,340,314
T
51,500
6
....
223,000
7
J. & J.
1 016 000
J
1,000
1,000
3*565^000
6
7
87,000
2*550,0( o
2,621,000
7
7
do
New York
var
1,000
1,000
t
City.
Carolina. Total assessed valne of property In 1873
Rate of tax, 2 per cent. Sink, funds
reduce the total debt to $4,672,663.
1873- 98
1883-’84
1890
$27,978,991.
T otal funded debt,
Water loan
do
ttt>;
Improvement bonds
1.000
Municipal and School bonds
do
do
8. Park loan (not a bond of Ch’go).
Cook County debt
Valuation of real and personal property $lu,064,530.
Rate of taxation, 2.90 per ct. The loans to
Europe
& N. Am. RR., and to Bangor & Piscataqu'8 RR,
are secured by first mortgages on those roads.
On demand
1878-’79
1873-’87
1874-’93
1873-’85
Chicago:
do
X,
E
City stock
River
West. Md. RR. sinking fund. $ 32,454
closes Oct. Jl, and a brief review of 1878 will be
found in Chronicle:, v. 18, p. 64.
1874-’94
Jan. 1.1894.
1874
1894
1899
,
Sewerage bonds
:
waterworks, and Public I'crk ov City Passenger
on $1,437,f;0u by other com¬
panies. The assessed value oi property in 187S
$224,728,138; and tax rate $1 63 on the $100 for city
purposes, and .17 for State. Population in 18*0
was 267,354, against 212,418 in
1860.
Loans are
issued In
registered stock.
The fiscal year
July 1,1884
Apr. 15, 1900
London. Ba>i:ig Bros.
Boston.
do
J. & J.
do
do
do
6
6
338,000
213,000
1,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
A.& O.
*
do' bonds (coupon)
Fire loan bonds (coupon)
81, 1878
Railway, and interest
1885
Bost., Merch’ts’ Nat.Bk
-
Charleston. S.C.:
Oct.
and the total of the several other sinking fluids.
$6,296,086.
Balt. & Ohio RR. pays interest on
$5,000,000 loan; Water' loan is paid hy income of
Sept. 1,1893
Sept. 1,1890
Var.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
6
256,000
6
100,000
6
520,000
6
1,000,000
722,000 6 & 7
1875
Sept."l, 1893
Balt., Farm.& Plan.Bk.
city eredit has been loaned extensively to rail¬
roads, in exchange lor their securities, which It
holds to the amount ol $14,000,000.
The sinking
fund lor Kalto. & O. RR. $5,000,000 loan $1,532,848,
Ba’t., N. Mechanics’ Bk. July 1. 1890.
1900
Balt., Farm. & Plan. Bk.
Bait., N. Mechanics’Bk.
1902
Balt.,N. Mechanics’ Bk. April 9, 1900
Balt., Register’s Office. Oct. 1,1836
do
do
Mch. 8,1892
187S-’85
Balt.,N. Central RR.
Balt., N. Mechanics’ Bk.
1886
Baltimore.
1890
Q-F.
6
6
6
201,000
500,000
1,375,000
May 1
do
do
(lo
(lo
do
do
do
J. & J.
6
1RQO
Balt., Register’s office
Q-M
6
6
6
555,566
185,723
5,000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
789,900
891,646
137,414
*00,000
1,000,000
232,000
387,800
5
4,964.800
6
13,276,675
618,050 5,5^6
Roxbury debt assumed
Brooklyn local improvement
2,211,068
410,353
.lnlv
Q—J.
.T. & J
■
Boston :
Various Trust Funds
Renewal City Debt, due 1854-55
For city purposes. War debt, &c...
do
100&C
1853-’65
1874
1854
94,500
5,000,’666
50O&C
500&c
;
1863-72
•
500&C
282.000
3,423.000
2,000,000
3,800;000
6
6
7
7
6 & 7
Y.. Duncan.
& J
do
do
do
(lo
do
do
J. & J.
Var.
xj.
J. & J
J. & D.
F. & A.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M. &N.
M.&N.
M. &N.
M. &N.
M. & S.
N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
& fin
do
do
ST. Y., Am. Exch. N. Bk.
(lo
do
do
do
V. Y., Dnncan, S. & Co.
do
do
tf. Y., Am. Exch. N. Bk.
N.Y., Metropolitan Bk.
April 1, 1874, $13,478,000. Float¬
ing debt, $2,943,739. Assessed value of real proper¬
ty, 1873. $262,969,920 ; personal, $49,108,175 ; total
$812,072,995. Tax rate, 18 mills, state valuation
1874-’82
1882-’95
1880
1880-’95
1890-’95
1873-’76
1874-’99
1874-’79
1873-89
$86.000,000,,and city debt Is limi'ed to 5 per
Population in 1870 366,605, against.
Cook Co. debt Is all 7 per cent, and
Interest Is all payable in J. &J., or in M. & N.
was
cent ol that.
109,269 in i860.
Cincinnati:
Bounties to Volunteers
T
To build Eggleston Ave. sewer..B2
1868
Loan to Cin, & Hills. RR
F
1850
do to Little Miami RR
A
1844
do Eaton & Ham. RR
G
1850
do Covington & Lex. RR
1851
H
do Ohio & Mississippi RR
I 1842-’51
do Marietta & Cin. Hit
1854
M
Cinn. Southern Railroad
1872
Common School purposes, reg
A
1845
Bonds to fund floating debt.
Bds toO & M RRtopur. whl nrop.N
1855
do for Common School purposes..
1834
do to pur real estate for Worgh’seY
1866
do to build Workhouse
Y2
1866
do pur. Orph. Asyl. gds for park.O
1858
do forerection of aWorkhouse...
1868
do for waterworks
C2
1868
do for waterworks
C3
1368
<So for Common school purposcsP2
1868
do for Common Schoolpurposes.P 1860-*61
do to O & M RR to pur. whf prop.N
1855
do pur Epft. Bury'g Gds tor park.O
1960
do for extern* imp. waterworks. C
1847
do
do
do
D
1849
do
do
do
E
1850
do for funding floating debt....A2 1847-’48
do loaned to Whitewater Canal..A 1847-'48
do for new hospital
1867
S
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
25,000
150,000
91,000
96,000
134,000
94,000
550,000
110,000
6
73-10
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
5
1.000
2W
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
25,000
43,000
210,000
40,000
11,000
14,000
31,000
250,000
150,000
150,000
5
6
5
6
6
6
7 3-10
73-10
7 8-10
100,000
73-10
99,000
195,000
17,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
500&C
500&C
500 ft C
5Q0&C
1,000
1,000
,000
199,500
98,000
100,000
146,500
27,000
500,000
73-10
A.& (>.
M. & S.
J.&D.
F. & A.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.& N.
A.& O.
A. & O.
A. &0.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J. & D.
July, 1876
’hiladelphla, Bank N. A.
N. Y.. Amer. Ex. Bank.
do
do
do
do
(lo
do
(lo
(lo
do
uiuvivu
vcuouo Vi
ACMVy «AU)«7W9
aktUUDb JlOIilm
years
Y
18
18
18
18
18
Vlarch, 1886 18
Oct., 1886
Vlarch, 1888
June, 1888
Aug., 1888
June,1889
July, 1388
Jar.., 1890
KJJ
In 1860.
Tax rate for 1*72, $20 10 per $1,000. The
following table irom the books oi the Auditor ol
Hamilton County, Ohio, exhibits the assessed
valuation of the City of Cincinnati for twelve
do
Jan., 1882
June, 1884
J.ily 1,191-2
Nov., 1885
Cincinnati.
do
do
'f. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank,
do
do
do
do
(lo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Cincinnati.
] I4. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank
do
do
do
do
do
do
] ’hiladelphia, Bank N. A.
do
do
do
I 7. Y,, Amer. Ex. N. B.
P
Dec., 1880
Aug., 1878
Dec., 1880
Jan., 1881
18
18
18
18
18
13
18
Real
estate.
Personal
$61,620,904
62,657,865
63,503,296
$31,411,812
30,313,411
29,707,861
85,932,561
47,809,574
64,441,532
65,585,774
67,610,611
66,454,662
68,569,040
estate.
69.799,604
72,238,844
78,786.432
?
63,135,382
67.218,101
68,412.285
61,593,925
58,471,666
57,370.751
56,934,044
55,462,410
Total
valuation,
Rate tax
$1,060
$17 i5
per
*^,082,716
92,970,776
93,211,157
100,374,098
113,355,848
130,745,993
133,672,763
136,981,825
131,388,529
130,715.510
136,107,286
180,861,982
175,084,296
19
17
18
20
22
21
27
28
81
31
22
20
20
66
20
20
90
60
40
00
90
60
20
10
Nov.. 1890
Jo
Apr.l, 1895
do
do
p.
454, 526.)
(V. 18,
JVlarch, 1897
do
June, lbs-7
*
Stoj orr oar value.—This column shows the sizes or denominations in which each Issue of bonds is made.
t When payable.—J. & J. stands for Jan. & Julv; F. & A.. Feb. & Au r.; M. & S., March & Sept.; A. & O., April & Oct.; M, & N., May & Nov. J. & IV, Tune & Dec.
quarterly fro n Jan.; Q —F., quarterly Irom Feb.; Q.—M., quarterly from March.
* Remarks -Figures in brackets at the end of remar ks, In any case, refer to the volume aud page of Ckroniolk containing fuller Information*
Q—J.
[June 27,1874.
THE CHRONICLE
656
CITY SECURITIES.
Subscribers will confer
DESCRIPTION.
a
great favor
bj giving
Size or Amount
Rate
Outpar *
For explanation of all references, see Bonds. Value. st’nding. per
Cent.
loot notes on preceding page.
Cincinnati— (Continued;
do for new hospital
S2
do for funding floating debt
L
do forexten.&imp. waterworks.K
do
do
do
F
Bds pur. Orph Asyl. G’ds for Park.O
do for Workhouse
Y3
do for sewerage
R
do for improving Gilbert ave... .U
do to build Eggleston ave sewerB3
do improvement bonds.
W
do water work purposes
C4
General Improvement
W2
1868
1853
1853
1853
1858
1868
1869
1869
1869
1371
1871
1871
Bonds for various purposes.
Funding and substitute bonds, &c..
City Hail, &c
do
Funding bonds,
coupon
Bonds lor various purposes
Funding floating debt
Detroit, Mich.:
Bonds for various City purposes....
do Water W’k Co, guar, hr city,
Pub. Build, stock (City Hall) bonds
Jersey, City:
Water loan
do
bonds.,
do
Reconstruction bonds
Improvement bonds
Morgan street dock
City Donds, coupon
do
Funded debt bonds
Hudson City bond6
Bergen school loan bonds
do
sewerage bonds
do
improvement bonds
bounty loan
73-10
73-10
100,000 73-10
7 8-10
186,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
7
7
183,400
5 & 6
1856-71
1872
161,450
1866-72
1853
1866
1867-’69
1871
Payable.
M.&N.
J. & J.
J. & D.
A.&O.
M. & S.
A.&O.
M.feS.
M. & S.
A.&O.
M.&S.
F.&A.
J. & D.
N.*Y., Amer. Ex. N. B.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Cincinnati.
Nov., 1897
Jan., 1900
Jane, 1900
Oct., 1900
March, 1908
N. Y., Amer. Ex. N. B. Oct. 1,1884
do
do
do
Sept., 1899
-
do
do
do
do
N. Y., Amer. Ex. N. B.
Oct., 1899
do
do
do
March 1,1886
do
do
do
Aug. 15, 1886
do
do
do
Dec.
&
7
7
Columbia.
do
J. & J.
J. & J.
83,000
271,000
10,000
165,300
7
7
7
27,500
50,000
7
7
221,000
900,000
600,000
7
7
7
Vari.
J. & J.
Vari.
1,000
1,314,000
2,731,S00
1,000,000
500,000
2,6690)00
123,000
933,000
73,625
500,000
284,395
150,000
400,000
200,000
129,000
i
••••'
6
J. & J.
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
7
M.&N.
7
J. & J.
7
J. & J.
6 & 7 Various.
6 & 7 Various.
7
M.&N.
7
Various.
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
N.
1, 1891
1876-’83
1887
1892
J. & J.
Savannah, C. R. R. Bk.
New York.
Var
Col. City T'easury.
J. & J.
A. &().- New York & Columnus.
Columbus.
J. & J.
New York.
M. & S.
100&C
500&C
500
REMARKS.
When Due.
by whom.
1,000
1,000
1866-71
1874-’81
1880-’95
1878
1874-’89
1887-’89
1881-85
Y., Cent. Nat. Bank.
1873-’81
do
do
1886-’91
J’rsey C.Hud.CountyBk
do
do
<io
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan
,
1877-99
do
do
do
do
do
do
July, *99-1903
do
do
VaJous.
do
do
do
do
do
1875
1897
1891
1*90
Various.
1892
Various.
Jan., ’98.1900
Population, 1870 9,298, against 8.052 in 1860
market bonds were issued in May, 1872.
Total debt,
$250,000
$620,800, annual interest required about
$44,000. Bonds are all cpnpon, and were issued m
small amounts as wanted. City holds some stocks
and other property. Valuation of property 1873
$4,087,840.
Population in 1870, 79,601; value of waterworks
$1,361,0 0, against a debt of $900,000; amount of
city taxes on real and personal property in 1873.
$863,619 ; in 1872, $773,809 ; in 1871. $918,207.
Lpril 1, 1874, the total bonded debt of the city was
$18,082,775. as follows: general. $8,265,975; assess¬
ment debt, $5,286,5l’0: water debt, $4,580,31X).
The sinking fond was $422,000.
Assets in over¬
due taxes, waterworks and public buildings
about. $18,603,408.
Assessed valuation, includ¬
ing railroad property is $88,496,886, on which
the tax rate is $2 70 per $100, on $68,496,855 and
1 per cent on rallioad property assessed at
$11,000,000. Population, 110,000.
V. 18, p.190.)
(V. 17, p. 691
;
July, 1889
1874-79
Various.
1,246,652
Straders, wharf
Waterworks
1857-59
Bounty tund
For improvement of streets
i865
1866-67
1865-70
1867
1868
Subscrip, to stock, L. & N. R. R...
PudIIc schools
Water Bonds
Sewer bonds
do
Rowan’s. H city wharf.
Elizabeth and r. RR
Wharf property.
Jail bonds
For old liabilities
For old liabilities
St Louis Air Line RR
New City Hall
Change of gnage
Road bed RR
City institution
Wharf & Fulton street
City Bonds payable by railroads...
Bonds to J. M. & I. R. R. assumed.
New Bonds
1871
1863
1863
1868
1868
1869
1870-71
1871
1871
1870
1871
1872
1872
1852-’63
1952
1873
91,000
A.&O.
6
6
6
J. & J.
431.000
140,000
865,000
25,000
219,500
209,000
499,000
101,000
425,000
136,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
6
92,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000,000
230,000
150,000
139,000
3)5,000
500,000
250,000
1,000
107,000
159,000
200.000
125,000
1,509,000
1,000
1,000
1
l,0np
1,000
1,000
Lynchburg Va.:
7.0, *)
003,000
6
6
6
6 7
6
6
7
6
7
6
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
6
7
809,692
111,817
Bonds various purposes
Bonds. 8 per cent
1,030,000
;
Var.
1870
Post bonds
Funding loan, (gold)
Endorsement M. & L. Rk. R.R
1857
500&C
2,536,000
1,000
1,000
335,000
500&C
434,000
150,000
300,000
Milwaukee:
1861
1871
1S72
1872
1873
Re-adjustment bonds
General City bonds
Water bonds, coupon
registered
Scrip to settle old RR. loans.
do
1,1'00
1,000
10,000
333,000
1,057,000
250,000
Mobile:
Bonds to Mob.& Al. Gr. Trunk RR.
Wharf bonds
Montgomery, Ala.:
Bonds of 1868. N. & S. Ala. RR
debt) $650,000 applied.
do
do > yearly to fnt’st.
do
do ) and prinoipal..
Railroad debt
do
do
do
do
do
do
Old corporations
*.
Ponchartrain RR
Waterworks Loan of 1869
Funding Loan ot 1869
Funding loan, 1870
1,000
1,000
1,000
1870
1871
1871
500A:
1,000
1852
1852
1852
1,000
C
X)
)0
;do
1871
1872
1872
1871
09
)0
,009
Var.
1841-63
1870
1845-60
1865
1870-2
iS71-2
loo&c
lOO&c
100&C
100&C
lOO&c
100&C
100&C
I00&C
100&C
lOO&o
100&C
100&C
1867-70
1869
1853-7
1853-7
1857
1859
....
1857-9
1860
1865
do
do
do
A .iO,
M. & S.
M.&N.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. &D.
M.&N.
A.&O.
Vai.
A.& ().
J.&D.
Vari.
M.& S.
A.& O.
F.& A.
J. & .J.
J. &I).
J.&D.
Vari.
M.&N.
N.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
N.
J.
& D.
& J.
& J.
& J.
do
do
do
April, 1882
1883-84
April, 1883
1881
Y., Bank of America. May, 1887-89
Louisville.
’75 & 85
1896-97
1878-’89
do
do
N. Y.,Bk of America.
July, 1897
July, 1898
June, 1901
Louisville, City Treas.
N. Y., Bk of America.
Louisville.
N. Y. Bk of America.
Louisville.
do
do
New York & Louisville
N. Y. Bk of America,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
New York & Louisville
N. Y. Bk of America,
do
do
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. &
J. &
M.&
J. &
Y., Mercantile N. Bk.
Lynchburg.
do
N.
May, 1898
Oct., 1888
’78toV8
Oct. 1,1898
1889
1813-1902
1873-1900
Memphis.
Y., P. M. Myers & Co
do
do
Charleston, S. C.
Nov.,1900
July, 1872
Mil. & N. Y., A. Goettel. June 1, 1891
do
do
Jan. 1,19(U
do
do
Jan. 1,1902
do
do
Jan. 1,1902
1874—TS
1891
1886
1885
do
N. Y., M^rch. N. Bank.
Mobile City Treasury.
do
do
N. Y., Merch. N. Bank.
500,0.0
J. & J.
N. Y., Howes &M.
1888
J. & J.
M.& N.
Vari.
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M. & S.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
J. & D.
Vari.
J.&D.
F. & A.
N. Orleans or N. York,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
New Orleans,
do
New Orleans,
1892
1892
1892
1875
1875
1874
1875
1873
1884
1899
189-1
1895
1887-1900
6
6
6
6
6
6
2,819,000
6
259,000
5
336,00)
6
133,000
5
1,303,-100
7
2,852,500
7
3/00,000
8
205,000
7 3-10
708,000
3S3.0X). 7 3-10
7
1,833,(XX)
977.(X0
10
1,208,370
4,021,000
220,000
203,000
$15,000
75,000
4.582,655
500,000
2,900,000
Q-J.
Q-JA.&O.
Mobile, Bk of Mobile,
do
do
do
,
2,500,000
2,083,200
1,766,600
against 68,083 in 1360.
The following
Total
.
$10,234,747 94
Retired to Jan. 1, 1874
1,981,247 94
$8,253,500 00
Outstanding
1,508,000 00
Loans to railroads
The floating debt Feb., 1874, including overdue
interest, was $603,081. Valuation of real properly
in 1372, $21,986,340; personal, $4,690,000; tax rate,
$’K per $100. Population in 1870,
51 ; V. 18, p. 526.)
40,230. (v. 17,
p.
The City cannot issue debt
average assessed value
beyond5per cent of its
for 5 years, which is
$43,515,000, and fbr the year 1878 $48,559,817.
Sinking funds are provided for all the bonds,
(v. 16, p. 20,346; v. 17. p. 187,628, 691.)
Valuation of property. $20.047.866;
cent.
Mobile County also has
tax, 2 per
8 per cent
July,
bonas outstanding.
Interest in default,
1873.
(v. 16 n. 661, 693; v. 17, p. 19.)
Bonds are endorsed by N. & S. Ala. RR.
for Interest and principal of consoi
sum of $650,000 per year Is required
by law to be raised by tax on real estate.
Special provisions are made for 6ome other
To provide
bonds the
r ebt as lollows:
RR. bonds interest
by 20-175 ot real estate tax and 1-175 of person¬
al; Ponci artrain RR.. int. by 2 per cent of
licenses; 7 per cent loan oi 1869, by $3-1,140
issues or
monthly
;
wharf bonds, by levee dues pledged
for Interest and principal; 10 per cent bonds oi
1871. oy monthly deposits out of current revenue.
The total funded and floating debt. July, 1873,
was
$’2,815,456.
138.670
in 1860.
Population. 1870,191,418, against
(v. 18, p. 526.)
Dec., 1880
1311
1922
1922
1331
c — —
city and county, though identical as to bounda¬
ries, nave separate organizations and distinct
debts. The foliowingstatement shows the amount
of funded and temporary debt, and the amount in
the city sinking fund at the dates named.
Jan. 1,
Aug. 1,1900
Jan. 1, Jan. 1,
Description.
Nov. 1,1900
1872.
igjs.
1874.
1907-1911
Funded city debt
$57,999,306 $68,786,255 $69,624,054
1907-1911
Funded county debt. 29,239,800 29,987,404 29,868,165
a
5°
Ot&C
1870-75-79-80
G
Nov. 1,1902
1883-90
1884
S)
Go
o
^
10 000
100&C
lOO&c
100&C
190,750
figures exhibit the increase since the year 1868:
Outstanding Jan. 1,1868
$3,362,747 94
Bonds issued since
6,872,000 00
The
Q.-F
3,050,50)
100&C
was
till 1901
1301
New Orleans.
250.000
2,900,000
954,500
490,000
450,000
8,066,071
399.300
275,000
990,000
July, 1899
Nov., 1895
do
do
N. Orleans or N.York
do
do
New York or London,
do
January, 1873, the total city debt was about
$S00>,000/and the debt over and above sinking
fund resources, was $2 608,300. The commission¬
ers of the sinking fund
reportel that the resources
are adequate to meet all the city debt, except the
$!,0t‘0.000 to the E. & P/f'R. Population in 1870
Total city bonds out
•75, ’80 & 1901
$9,761,500 00
Sept., 1891 Floating dent
698,000 00
April, 1891
Feb. 1,1380 Total bonded and floating debt
$10,454 500 00
Toe following figures give the assessed property
July 1,1901
June 1, 1892
valuation lor the past six years. For 1S68, $59,June 5,1902
425,971; for 1868, $63,284,( 91; fob 1870, $70,806,712 ;
’82to*93
for 1871, $76 845,995; for 1872. $7t)i58,«J2; for 1873,
$77,225.8)2. In 1868 the taxation per $100 was $1 98;
May 1,1882
1903
1n 1873 it was $2 55 for the Eastern district and
$2 47 for the Western district.
Interest on $200,000 of the sixes is paid in Balti
more.
City holds nominal assets of $956,645.
J. & J.
J. & l.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.&N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
547,100
241,209
340/00
750,000
860,000
373.500
100&C
1865-72
N.
300 000
100&C
100&C
1554
1869
1869
1S70
Jefferson City, (debt assumed)
Wharf Improvement Bonds
Street Improvement bonds
Consol, gold bonds ("general series)
do
do
(drainage senes)
Ten per cent bonds
Mew York:
Water stock
do
Croton water stock
New Croton Aqueduct stock
AddF’nal new Croton Aqueduct...
Croton water main stock
Croton Reservoir bonds
do
Aqueduct bonds
Croton water pipe bonds
Central Park lund stock
do do
do
do
do
do
do
Cen. Park additional iund stock
do
do
do
Central Park imp. fund stock
do do
do
do
do
do do
do
do
do
1866
1866
1859
1870
18C8
City funded debt
To Mobile & Northwestern RR
Payable and
250,000
1853-59
1852
1853-51
1854
1854
For Jeffersonville RR stock
School Houses.
,
Principal,
Where
In
Louisville, Ky.:
Neio Orleans:
Consolidated
When
250 &c.
Improvem’t Certificates (5yr. law).
Memphis, Term.:
School and paving bonds
6
6
6
6
7
150 000
1,000
1852-67 1,000
1869-73 1,000
1870
1,000
1672
1,000
1871
1,000
1870
1,000
Var.
1,000
Var.
Var.
1872
1,003
Yar.
Var.
1868-69 l.KJO&c
1869
1,0< O&c
1868-69 1.00)&c
Vari.
Vari.
coupon
do
Improvement bonds
do
100,000
70,000
150,000
73-10
150,000
600,000
Columbus, Ga.:
Subscriptions to various RR. stocks 1856-’60
do
75.000
100,000
1856-68
Columbia, S. C.:
do
Gas Co. stock
250,000
60,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
INTEREST.
Date
ot
•
ns
SSgS-l
ce
Q
•sus"*-]
1880
1837
1898
1898
1874
1874
1876
1887
asC oJSri
c.
vi a—-
s-ggis
«
60
■
1895
Total funded debt. .$87,238,608
Sinking funds
$93,773,659 $99,492,219
20,182,821 23 233/176 24,832,617
Total, less s’k’g f’d.$67,056,286 $70,540,583 $74,659,602
Temporary city debt. 14,944,000 16,927/72 21,927,372
8.096/J78
City revenue bonds.. 5,479,100 6,446,497
County rev. b’da, &c.
890,000 1,667,700 1,694,700
Total trap*?
dtbt..$21/18,100 $*5,011,560 $8*,718,850
June 27, 1874]
THE CHRONICLE.
657
CITY SECURITIES.
Subscribers will confer
DESCRIPTION.
Is
Date
of
For explanation of all references, see Bonds.
foot notes on 2d page previous.
New York—(Continued)
Docks and slips stock
Dock Bonds...
1852
1870
1860
1865
1868
Floating debt lund stock
Market stock
do
do
do
do
V
do
do
'....
Lun.itic Asylum stock
do
do
Fire department stock
Fire telegraph bonds
Tax relief bonds
.7
do
do
coupon
New York Bridge bonds
Accumulated debt bonds.
ctreet improvement bonds
Street opening and! mprove bonds
Vol. Soldiers Fain. Aid fund bonds.
do
do
do
do
Ninth district Court Home bond*..
Consolidated stock, coupon
Dept o -Parks improv. bonds
Central Park commission bonds
Assessment bonds
City Parks imnrovem’tfund stock.
Normal school fund stock
Public school building fund stock..
Improvement bonds
Consolidated s'o<*k
Museum of Art& Nat.
History, st’ek
Liquidation of clai . s & judgments
County Court House stock,
do
^do
No.8...
do
No. 4.
do
do
do
No. 5.
Sol. subs. Red. bounty bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds
Sol. subs, and Relief Red. bonds....
Sol. bounty fund bonds, No. 3
Sol. bounty fund Red. bonds, No. 2.
Riot damages Red. bonds
do
do
indem. bonds
*
sse8sment fund stock
do
do
Repairs to buildings, stock
Consolidated stock,coupon
Accummulated debt bonds
N. Y. & Westchester Co. Imp.-bds.
‘
Liquidation of claims & iudgments
Consolidated stock
For State sinking fuud
Philadelphia
deficiency
1869
1870
isii
1873
1873
1862-8
1871
1872
1872
1864
1864
1861
1865
18b5
1864
1*64-72
1668-72
1873
1870
1871-2
1869-70
1S70
1876
7
7
6
7
6
7
r*
I
521 953
6
6
597,586
2.767,000
3.000,000
1,148,000
6,500,000
6
7
7
6
7
5.267.039
1,000.000
o
£>
2
1878
1894
1897
1597
o
sc
a> o
M,& N.
<B C
-73
2 o
233
o-a
os
Oa
Novfl,’?4-’76
w
«£3
£0
Surposes must be $7,673,;8l, or 6-95 mills on the
©M
0-3
Is
•*
efi
O OD
gas
1894
1896
1873-1876
1883-1890
1880-1881
1895-1897
1891
>»
1877-1879
1882
1887
1803
.0
CS
>>
c4
C.
1884-1888
M.&N.
7g-
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
1884-1888
1831
J. & D.
M.& N.
1877-1836
6
6
7
30.000
3,0611,400
1855
.
X c
6
100,000
1874
Real
Personal
City a
State. County.
Year.
estate.
estate.
3 62
16 86
1861.. 406,955,665
174,624.306
3 87
18 45
1862.. 399,556,404
172,416,081
4 27
16 08
1889
1863.. 402,187,382
191,967,161
4 81
1889
17 29
1861.. 410 774.435
228,920,505
4 96
1889
24 94
1865.. 427,360,884
181,423,471
3 94
19 06
1884
1866.. 478,914,934
257,994.97 l
4 67
22 03
1879
1867.. 555,4-17,062
276,389,451
6 IS
70 17
1890
1868.. 623,236,555
285.199,972
2 72
19 98
Nov. 1.1905 1869.. 684,183,918
281,14 2,6)6
2 70
19 HI
1884-1888
1870.. 742,103,075
805,285,374
4 43
17 90
*76-’T7-’7S-,88 1871.. 769.302,250
306,947,233
5 20
38 81
1379-1882
1872.. 797,148.665
306,919,422
5 41
19 59
1875
1873.. 836,693,3i0
292 597,643
10 95
28 05
1876
1974..
1890
The preceding figures do not include special assess¬
ments for improvements, street opening. &c.. on
1901
Nov. 1,’74-’T8
specified property.
The State Comptroller
i873
gave notice October 7, 1873, that for the flscsl
year tmdirg September 30, 1874. the tax for State
Dec. 23,1901
Nov. 1,1891
ollar; also an uddit onal sum of $3,864,843,
Nov. 1, 1891
being 3!4 mills, for the deficiency tax of 1372;
Nov. 1,1891
and also $255,107 for interest on the same.
This
Nov. 1, 1887
would make the whole city fax for state pur¬
Nov. 1,1874
poses in 1873-71 10-95 mills on the dollar, if bonds
1394-18)6
are not issued to
See
meet the Slate tax.
1903
Mayor’s Message on Finances in Chronicle,
1876
v. 18, p. 888; reviewing the city’s affairs since
1875-1892
1871. See also Chronicle, v. 17, p. 323.355.
1884-1888
a;
£
8,139,811
1,725,000
4.950.000
'55-’71
’59-’70
’63-’70
*62-’65
’60-’70
1863-73
1845-72
1863
5&G
6
10.183.6(H)
6,293.800
11.650,(K0
4,115,000
1.122,911
2,274,195
6
6
6
6
6
8,754,900
Compromise RR. bonds (cp & reg.)
Portland, Me.:
Loan to At. & St. L. RR. Co
1368
do
1869
do
do
1870
do
do
Portland & Rochester RR... 1867-’69
do
do
1372
1867-’68
do
Building Loan Com’ers...
do
Portland & Ogdensburg.
1872
Municipal—proper
In aid At, & St,L. RR. Co..
Providence. K. /.;
Loan to H., P. & F. Railroad...
Bonds for public improvement
Recruiting and bounty bonds
Water loan bonds, gold, cp. & reg..
San Francisco ;
Bonds of 1855, coup, (gold)
do
1858, coup,
do
S. Fr. & St. Jose RR., coup; (gold)..
do
do
Judgment bonds
Central Pac. RR.
do
do
Western Pac. RR.
do
do
School bonds
do
do
do
do
Judgment bonds
School bonds
Park Improvement bonds...
Hoepital bonds
Savannah, Ga.:
Snb-cription to Opdika RR
Purchase of Springfield plantation
Subscription to Mu-cogee RR
1901
i896
Phlla., F. & Mech.N.Bk
&
&
&
&
&
&
do
do
do
do
do
do
’72-1905
Pittsburg.
Pitts., Phlla. and N. Y,
N. Y., Bk of America.
1893-’9S
1874-1912
1913
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
city improvements
18.55
1863
1872
1855
1853
1362
1863-64
1861
1865
1866-67
1867
1870-72
1872 73
1371
1854
City Improvement Bonds
Funding Bonds..
Interest Bonds
.
..
Lafayette Park bonds
New water work bonds (gold)
do
do
(gold)
Renewa and sewer bonds (gold)..
Renewal purposes, gold & sterling.
Bridge approach bonds, (gold)
St. Paul, Minn.:
Revenue Bonds
Preferred bonds
8 percent bonds
l ake Superior & Miss.
St Paul « Chicago RR
7g.
377,000
250,000
197,000
261,000
IgIsJs.
>S-
225.000
7g.
6g.
110,010
6g
385,000
7
7
7
99.500
27,340
99,000
7
7
198,000
1.000
500&C
500,000
431.500
150,000
76,ROC
35,100
1,000
120,000
500
500,000
var.
1846-71
var.
1840-68
var.
1851-66
var.
1856-58
1854-57 1,000
1854-55
1,000
1868
1,000
1855-61
1,000
1852-68'
var.
1866-68'
500
1867-70
1,000
1872
1,000
1571-78 1,000
1873
1,000
500
1872
.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
400,000
500
500
100&C
100&C
500&C
50
100 fee
1869
1860-’66
1868
1858-'59
1866-’64)
1868-*70
1871
7g.
53L000
fiUJ'jOuis:
Renewal and Floating debt bonds.
Beal estate and public buildings.
Street improvement bonds
Water Works bonds (old)
Bonds to Iron Mountain RR
do do North Mo. RR
Tower Grove Park bonds (gold).
Sewer bonds
Harbor and wharf bonds
625,000
139.500
5(6,000
1,000
1860-*69
6g.
6g.
165.500
500
«•
ri
5,000
64.500
937.500
363,800
117,000
349.500
1,000
1871
Bridge Bonds
500&C
500&C
E00&C
EOO&c
500&C
500 fee
500&C
500&C
EOO&c
50''&C
500&C
500
500
500
500
500
500
500&C
100&C
1850
1851
1812
1373
St. Joseph, Mo.:
Bds to St. Jos. & Den. C. RR. 1S69...
Mo. Valley RR,*-.
do
do
St. Jos. & Topeka RR
St. Jos. & C. B. HR
River and Wharf Bonds
5&6
6
500,000
6
600,000
5
300,000
2,000,000 5&6g.
375,500
88,000
36,600
125 000
2,436,000
815,000
166,000
3.37,000
216,000
342,030
346,000
914,000
1,219,000
36.500
3,950,000
1,250,000
1,083,00)
1,074,000i
A.&O.
Various,
J. & J.
6&7
7'
,
6
10
10
6
10
10
10
6
6
6
Boston Suffolk Bank,
do
do
do
do
Boat. Columbian Bank.
J. & D.
650.000
550 000
1000&C
1009&C
1003&C
1000&C
1-53
1853
18.58
1865
1869
1870
1870
Harbor. &c., improvements
For floating indebtedness
1,666
1,525,634
Gaslight Co. stock
Improvement ol Savann th i.iver..
Sav., Albany & Gulf RR
Funding coupons* other purposes.
Total funded debt, Jan., 1873, $51,697,141, and on
Jan. 1, 1874, $53,165,556.
Fmating debt, Jan. I,
1874, consisting of warrants outstanding, $2,465,3f4 : valuation of property for 1874, $54*,2
Boston Suffolk Bank.
monthly
A. & O.
Boston & Portland,
do
do
Providence.
do
do
Bost.Revere Bk & Prov
J. & J.
J. & J.
Vari.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.&
M.&
J. &
F.&
N.
N.
D.
A.
M.& S.
N.
N.
.
N.
J.
J.
var.
M.&N.
var.
Jan.
M.&aS.
var.
var.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Y., Duncan, S. & Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
M.&N.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.&
J. &
M.&
J. &
J. &
Y., Lees & Waller.
San Francisco,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
M.&N.
A.&O.
A.&O.
6*
0
6
461,000
eg-
315,968
12&7
var
M.&N.
M. & N.
141.564
255.625
7
8
M.&N.
var
RR
N.
do
do *
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
N. Y. N. B’k Commerce
do
do
St. Joseph Treasury,
do
do
N. Y. Am. Exchange Bk
St. Joseph Treasury,
do
do
N.Y., Northrup & Chick
N. Y. N. B’k Commerce
N.Y..N. Bk Republic,
SOO&c
200,000
6
1,000
100,000
6
J.& D.
J.&D.
Vari.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
St. Louis.
New York & St. Louis.
N. Y.t N. Bk Commerce,
do
do
New York or London.
St. Paul and New York,
do
do
N.Y., P. M. Myers & Co.
Y., Jay Cooke & Co.
N.
N. Y.f Farm.L.&T Co.
& Rochester Railroads. Assessed value of real
estate in 1^73, $17,775 300; personal, $12.1)45,712.
Tax rate, $26 per $1,000.
Population in 1870,
31,413, against 26,341 in 1860.
Valuation of real estate.
Jan., 1876
Sept., 1885
Jan., 1893
$71,037,500
;
personal, $JI
,-
443,900; total, $112,431, 00. Rate of tax, $13 50 per
$1,000. Sinking funds of 1885, $343,845; sinking
funds of 1893, $125,337 ; II., P. & F. RR., $139,143.
Population in 1870, 68,904, against 49,129 in 1860.
Population in 1870,149,482 against 56,602 in 1860. Real
estate in the fl-cal year ending June-30,1F73, was
Jan.. 1900
Jan. l. 1875
Jan. 1, 1888
*77-’78
Oc*\ 1, 1883
assessed at
$18(1,571 ,'640; personal property at $108.-
011.616; sinking funds raised annually amount to
?223,(XX). Francisco $1 given In gold. All the values
Tax rate, 50 per $100.
San
July 1,1894
May 1, 1895
April 1. 1881
or
are
Oct. t, 1887
June 1, ’82-90
July 1.1R97
Nov. 1,1891
The
city owns real estate and other property valued
at about $4.500,(KX). Assessed value of real estate
May, 1874
May, 1875
June, 1876
$16.7’.l,265V
Feb., 1878
Ma ch, 1883
Nov., 18v8
Dec., 1888
Feb., 1886
Nov., 1879
June, 1890
Nov., 1900
Jan. 1,1902
Juiy 1, 19U3
’80-’89
Nov., 1889
’80-’86
1873
£8-'79
’86-'89
’78-’80
18?2
1891
1874 *91
1875-1906
1879-’86
1880-’83
1874-77
1874-’75
j.&d.; N.|Y., N. Bk.Commerce. Dec. 10,1592
6
6
1873, $19,000,000, cash valuation, $176,584,000. Popu¬
lation about I40,( 00.
Sinking fund Marrh 31,1874, $442,165. City is pro¬
tected by mortgages on At.& St. L. and on Portl.
1S07
’74 to ’91
6g6g
fig
6
The total debt Feb. 1, 1874, was $7,527,301, including
the wat^r loan bonds.
Counrv valuation in
April, 1877
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
tax rate In
1870,674,022,
Nov., 1886
Nov., 1887
Nov., 1888
July, 1887
July 1,1897
June, 1877
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
F. & A.
Vari.
Vari.
Vitii.
J. & D.
A.&O.
Vari.
var
1868
*72 to’85
J. & J.
M.&N.
M.&N.
M. & N.
J. & J.
246,000
233,000
308,000
700,000
450,000
500&C
18.53
do
1.000
500&C
7
6&7
4&5
1852
Construction of water works
Redemption of bonds
1,000
1,000
valuation and taxation.
1889-1892
1889-1892
u
'
of property
1888
a
o
7
100,000
1.680.20*
This makes the total funded and temporary debt,
8181,210.563. The population of N* w York in
1870 was 922,531, against 805,658 in 1860. The fol¬
lowing table shows the progress for twelve years
Nov. 1.1901-2
Q.-F.
100&C
lOO&c
100&C
100&C
100&C
Tables.
REMARKS.
Due,
M& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
6
When
1876
a
M.& N.
:
Water extension loan (coupon)
Funded debt & other mumclpa1 bds
do
Bonds for
2,099,000 7&6g.
6
2,748,000
75,000
40,000
181,000
75,000
451,200
7.131.400
300,000
400,000
■e
Q.-F.
5
150,000
8.885.500
6,000,000
1Q0&C
10 »&c
500&C
100&C
leO&c
10U&C
100&C
10>&c
lOO&c
100&C
CO&c
100&C
187i
r&ji
WberelPayahle and
by Wn om
cPent. Pftyable
ioc&c
lOO&c
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
100&C
l'O&o
isii
Principal,
When t
M.& N.
6
M.& N.
l.OOO.OW
M.& N.
7
266,500
M.& N.
300 000
6g. M.& N.
4.252.500
6 & 7 M.& N.
3,R 41.472
7
M.& N.
1.270,000
7
M.& N.
10.669,800
6 &
M.& N.
4.625,000
6
M.& N.
200.000
6
M.&N.
615,000
6
M.& N.
460,000
6
M.&N.
150,000
6
M.& N.
500,000
6
J.& D !
7,948,IKK)
6
M.AN.
100,000
6
M.&N.
469,000
6
M.& N.
2,600,000
M.& N.
600,000
6
M.& N.
100,000
6
M.& N.
47,091
6
M.& N.
1,500,000
6
M.& N.
4,000,000
6
M.&N.
946,700
7
M.& N.
745,800
7
M.& N.
376.600
6
M.& N.
1,000,000
6
M.& N.
855,204
6
M.& N.
1.707.400
7
M.& N.
477.600
lOO&c
1863
1863
st’nding.
our
INTEREST.
Amount
OutK*1®
:
Bonds issued prior to consolidation,
db to pay for stock subs,
do
do for extension of gas works...
do lor permanent improvemts...
do lor park purposes
do for war and bounty purposes,
do for municipal & Bchool purp..
Pittsburgh
1869
1871
1871
1871
1872
1872
Additional Croton water stock..
Sewer -epair stock
ize or
par
Value.
100&C
100&C
lOO&c
lOO&e
100&C
lOO&e
lOO&c
100&C
100&C
100&C
lOO&c
100&C
lOO&e
100* c
500&C
lOO&c
100&C
lOO&c
i869
City Cemetery stock
City improvi n.ent stock
Immediate notice of any error discovered in
great favor by giving us
a
Population. 1870. 28,235, against 22.292,
in I860. If; 1Si3 new bonds were authorized to
the extent of $400.(XW, and floating debt was near¬
ly all paid With the proceeds thereof.
The city
holds property valued nominal y at $1,324,500. In
1873 loans were Ipsued to extent of $2 804,733.
Ir 1S74 $2,072,(XX) will be required from loans for
water works, floating debt, and msturing bonds.
Population in 1870, 19,565 against 8,982 in 1860.
Rev¬
from all sources In 1870-71 was « stimated at
$195,000. In 1870 assessed valuation of property
was $11,000,(XX); rate of tax, 1% percent; total rev¬
enue tint, fund
$136,487, general fund $81,146)
$217,000. The city owns $500,000 of St. Jo. & Den¬
ver C. RR. sto k, $50,(XX) St. Jo. & Toneka stock,
$150,000 Mo. Valley stock, their value being nomi¬
enue
nal.
Public
$150,000.
building-1, &c.,
are
worth
bout*
Population 1870, 310,864 against 160,773 in 1860. City
and county gove nment-1 and finances are sepa¬
rate
Total funded debt » pril, 1874, $14,3<>3,(XX>.
Assessed valuation of all pronerty (about 60 per
cent oi actual value), $171,796,890, which does not
include the 13th ward; tax
(V, 18, p. 143.)
1
ate is 1M percent.
Aug., 1878
l87‘!-’89
1S77-’8S
1874-’76
June, ’87-*90
April 1, 1892
189V98
1R93
7l-’90
’71**86
1889-90-06
”88 fe*93
1000
Population 1870,20,030 against 10,400 in 1860. Assess¬
ed valuation of taxable property, $13,194,285,
or
about one-fifth of the actual value.
Tax rate,
14 mills. A decision was made in < >ct., 1872, con¬
firming validity of the railroad bonds. (V. 15, p.
626.)
658
THE CHRONICLE.
[Jane 27, 1874.
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.
(Entered according to act of Congreu,in the year 1874 by WM B. DANA A CO.,In the office of the Librarian of Congrese,Washington, D. C.)
Suot»<?ribert* will confer a great ftvor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error dlecovered In oar Tables*
DESCRIPTION.
For full
Miles
of*
Road
of
Date Bonds.
explanations, see foot notes.
Ala. Central— (Selma & Meri I.)—1st mort..
Alabama AChatta— 1stM.,gld,guar. Ala...
2d M., $9,000 per mile not guaranteed
•
.
Receiver’s bonds (for $1,200.000)...
Albany <t Susquehanna—stock
1st Mortgage
Albany City loan
.
•
•
•
•
•
201
142
142
112
142
132
132
132
112
51
150
Alleghany Valley—stock
Gen. mortgage
Bonds to State Pa. (endorsed), 2d M.
1st M.. east. Exten., guar, by Pa. RR.
Alex. A Fredricks burg.—1st mortgage
Arkansas Central— 1st Mortgage, gold
Ashtabula, Youngst. A P.—1st mortgage
Atchison A Nebraska—1st mortgage..
Atchison, Top. A S. Fe—1st M., gold...
..
....
Land grant mort., gold (oni3,000,000 acres)
Wichita & S. W.t 1st mort., gold, guar—
Athol A Enfield—1st mortgage
Atlanta dk Richmond Air Line— 1st mort...
Atlanta dk West Point—stock
Atl. A Ot. We«f—Stock (Total, $40,000,000.).
Preferred stock
let general mortgage
2d
do
do
3d
do
do
Leased lines rental gold bonds(Cl.& M.)
do
do
(P. P. P. V.&S.&A.)
Western Extension Certf.(Cl.,Col.O.&I.)
no
do (lilt. guar, by Erie)
Atlantic dk Oulf—common stocK
Guaranteed stock
Consolid. 1st mortgage
So. Georgia & FI., 1st mortgage —
do
do
2d mortgage
.
•
•
—
Noriolk & Petersburg—1st mortgage
do
do
1st
do
do
do
do
2d
South side—1st pref. consol, mort...
2d
do
do
do
3d
do
....
...
do
registered certillc’s
do
Inf. tunding bonds
Atlantic A, Pacific—Common stock
Preferred stock, Mo. division
dn
do
Central division
1st
(South Pac,,) gold
do
do
265*
....
•
..
M.,At.&Pac.,gld,on 500,000acres land.
$3,000,000, gold.
A Pac., gold
Equipment bonds
2d M. At. A Pac., for
1st M. Cent. Div. At.
500&Cj
•
•
1,000
....
1,000
....
500&C
500&C
1,000
100&C
1,000
100
100
100
500 Ac
500&C
500&C
•
1871
1811
1372
1873
1873
1874
•
286
58
1.000
1,000
500
500
100
100
428
81
81
81
133
133
133
214
214
....
•
•
1867
500&C
....
....
58
428
428
•
...
....
....
1.000,000
1,000
1,000
500&C
500&C
In r.prftflt ar.rl n
Sterling bonds, not mort
Augusta A Savannah—stock
Rnnrifl
:
Bald Eagle Valley—1st M., s.f. $5,000 per yr
2d mortgage
do
Baltimore A Ohio—stock
Preferred stock
Washington branch
f.nftn
do
do
do
150
150
150
150
150
150
53
53
51
51
538
52
30
■‘H.V'V sinkiner fund
7
1850
1353
1870, sterling, £800,000
Rftltimoi
e
loan. 1855-00
411
421
Sterling mortgage
sinking-fund
do
N. W. Va., 3d mortgage, ) 155-85
Balt.A Potomac— Istmort.. (tunnel) gold..
gold (main line)
Bangor A Piscataquis— Bangor loan, 1st M.
Belleville A Southern Illinois—1st M., skg f d
1st mortgage
Hfilvidere Delaware—stock
M., bonds of 1862, (guar, by C. & A.).,
2d M.,
do
do
do
)..
1854, (
3d M.,
do
1857, (
do
do
Berkshire—stock
Boston A Albany—stock
■
...
2d moilgage,
.
1869-70
1868
1864
1871
1853
•
•
•
1,000
£100
£100
£100
100
•
1861
1864
100&C
1,000
100
100
100
....
....
....
1855
1850
1853
1870
1855
i872
1874
ia55
1871
91
49
l,0i)0
1869
1866
56
67
....
LOGO
500&C
1,000
1862
1854
1857
....
21
•270
100
89
156
1 000
1841
1855 500&C
’7i-’72
1,000
1854
1,00U
'69-’70 1.000
29
43
100
Enninment notes
1,000
Boston, Concord A Montreal—Preff.stock..
Other stock, includ’gold div’ds A new stk
2d M. bds, conv. (71 m. & 1st, 22!-$)...
2d M. bds, conv. (71 m. & lst22*)
93
100
100
....
93
93
.
*
-
•
•
Sinking fund bonds
-
B., IT.eft Erie (now N.Y.& \’.E.)-lst M. old
1st mortgage (Berdell)
1st
do
do
Fin At,1m? debt
guar,
86
139
139
by Erie.
iis
Buff..Corn/A Pittsb.—1st Mortgage
Buffalo. New York A Erie—stock
1st mortgage bonds
.Buffalo, N. Y. cf Phila.—1st mort., gold
1872
63
172
172
26
43
142
140
83
2d mortgage for *1.000.( 00
Burl., C. Rapids A Minn— 1st M.,gold. s.f..
1st mort.. gold, (Mil. Div.) coup, or reg..
Burlington A Mo. River—stock
.
Preferred stock
1st M., on road & 400,(XX) acres land.
Bonds conv.intopf.st k (2dseries).
Bonds conv.intopf.st’k (3d series).
Inc bds conv.to com. st k, (4th ser.).
br’nch, (5th sei.).
•
•
229
110
443
443
281
g2
c.®
5
©
Convertible bonds. (6th series)
a
Bur.AMo.in Neb—1st M..conv..l,gr) Conp.
Bonos convertible till Jan., !882. > may
Omaha A S. W., 1st mort., guar..) bereg
....
143
.
1st mort. conv. on
1,660
1,000
1
Mass, loan,(secured by $4,000,000, Berd.M)
Boston A Ixacell—stock
Mortgage, wharf purchase
New bonds
‘
Boston A Maine—Rtock
Bonds, coupon & registered
Dost A Irovidence—stock
Bonds to purenaae P., W. & B. RR
Brunswick A Alb— 1st mort. gold, end. Ga.
2d M.. skg fund,gold, not endorsed..
Buff.Brad.A Pittsh.—G 1 M. (lnc.10,000 ac Id)
'
1S64
1866
1866
40
in
49
500
160
’73-’74 500&C
100
1873
1868
1,000
1868
1,000
1,000
ioo
1857
1871
1873
1869
1872
t
.
1863
1866
1868
1869
1869
1870
1869
1873
1872
1,000
May, 1881
See
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
6 g.
6 g.
3,000,000
3,000,000
1,200,000
674,000
6 g.
10
6
1,718:438
39,700
360i00 0
100,000
10,000, (KK)
140,000
1,500.000
6
’i
5
3
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
8,000.000
6 g
720,000
1,100.000
995,800
1,000.000
6
8
6
499.500
745.000
6
6
13,143,100
8,567,900
1,650.000
9.498.0! 6
666,00)
3,764,000
400,000
499.600
350,000
800,000
1,000,000
150,000
200,000
624,000
273;qoo
15,000,000
5,000,000
5,300,000
3,600,000
2,993,000
200,000
3
6
7
6
7
7
7
7
3*
6
4
7
5
2,296,000
-5,400,000
2,200,000
281 500
5,058,350
600,000
566,'XX)
310,000
356,500
43C',500
5.715,000
528,947
1,034,000
f.
8
7
950,000
2.000,000
g.
7
6
7
999:500
500,(KK)
3,630,000
2 350,000
580,000
700,(XX)
"
J .*& J.
J. & J.
M.&N.
A.& O.
A. & O.
J & .1
J & J
A
& 6
M & S
J. & J.
M. & S.
A.& O.
.1 & J
J. & J.
A. & 0.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & D.
M. &S.
F. & A.
CfT'RO'io'TOTr'R, V, 16, p, 594;
5f; V. IsVp. 502.'
Chbontclk, V. 15, p. 252.
state aid $15,000 per m.; County, $750 000.
Leased to Penn. Co. for net earnings.
Inf. default Sept.. ’73. V. 17. p. 323,648,752.
Stock $3,615,000. W. & S. W. leased and int.
guar. Financially embarrassed. SeefUll
statement. (V. 16, p. 828; V. 17, p. 334.)
Stock. $820,000. (V. 16. n. 168.)
Defaulted fan., 1874. (V. 18, p. 14, 190.)
Net earnings last year, $79,742. (V.15,p.2!lf)
There are $2,429,300 old < <hio 1st mortgage
Int. on theSdmoit.
contingent upon
the earnings of the Co. Fuil report to
June 80,1873^ in Chronicle, V. 17, d. 511,
8howlmr
net
earnings for year at
$1,836,922. (V. 17, p. 52, 139, 511
n. 272, 480, 527.)
$2l.98i
more
$267,886.
ihan in 1872.
'
N. Y„ Duncan, S. & Co. Oct.
Net earnings,
(V. 18, p. 143, 479.)
.
1,1901
$800,000
pref., and $276,200 gnar.; tne Co. Itself
holds $3,441.210 of tne common, all the
pref., and $165,700 of the guar, stock.
Gross earnings year ending Sept. 30,1878.
$2,193,757 ; expenses, $1,279,722; net earnings, $914,035. Of the $15,000,000 loan
enough Is held to retire ail the old debt.
The Co. passed its Interest Jan., 1874.
See full report In Chronicle, V. 18, p. 7,
65, 454.
N. Y„ 1st National Bk. Jan. 1,1877
do
do
Jan. 1,1877
do
do
July 1,1893
do
do
Jan.1,’34-90
do
do
J an .1.’84-90
do
do
Jan.1,’86-90
do
do
July 1.1884
do
do
Men 1, 1900
Jan.1 ,’71-75
Lynchburg Office.
N. Y., 1st National Bk. July 1,1880
***
V. 18,
;
A oonsolldafion Oe,t./1870, of At.. & Pac.
and
Southern Pacific.
Land grant, of
v
1,000,(MX)
July,*
N. Y.,Shoe & Leatli. Bk.
1888
do do
July, 1888
do
do
Nov. 1891
do
do
Nov., 1891
acres.
Leases t,h« Mlssonri Pac.
road. Interest was passed, Jan. '74, on the
L’d gr’t bonds, the 2d mortgage ai d the
1 nterest scrip.
See Chronicle, v. 17, p.
387. 218, 323,834 ; V. 18, p. 7, 143, 190.
Portiand.
Feb., 1874 Leased for 999
London, Gr. Trunk R.R. Mar. 15/74
Boston,
May 2, 1886
London, Gd Tr. RR.
do
do
do
do
Savannah.
years,
from Jaty, 1853, to
Grand Trnnk R.R. Annual rent, 6 per
cent on bonds anu stock.
Oct. 1, 1884
Oct. 1,1891
Nov. 1,1878
1873 Leased to Central of Ga.for
Dec.,
$73,000 per
annum.
Phila., Farm. & M. Bk.
do
do
Baltimore Office.
do
do
do
do
do
Jaly
i.
1881 Leased to Pa. R.R., at 40 per
cent of gross
receipts. Stock, $550,0u(). Div. 6 prc. ayr.
July 1,1884
May 1, 1874 Several roads are leased by this Co., and
operated In connection with the main
May 1,1874
Apl.17,1874 stem, the gross earnings of all the lines
last
1875
year, ending Sept SO, 1873, were
1880
$15,695,541. and net earnings. $5^5^,488.
See! reports In Chroniot.r^V. i7, p. 692.
1885
1895
V. 17, p. 251,ar>5 V. 18, p. 166, 502.)
'
1 .ondnn.
Baltimore Office.
London.
Baltimore, Office.
Baltimore or London.
do
Boston, 2d Nat Bank.
N. Y., Russell Sage.
1890
Mcb 1, 1902
«■
1885
Bonds are guar, by Pa. RK. and Northern
Central.
(V. 17. p. 157, 387.)
Apr. 1,1911
Apr. 1,1899 $122,000 of these bear 7 per cent.
L’sed to S.L, A& T.H. (V. 18, p. 148.)
Oct, 1,18%
Leased to United Co.’s and Penn. R.R.
N. Y., Duncan, S. & Co.
1877
Floating debt. $1,237,837. Net earnings.
1885
In 1873, $324,288.
Philadelphia.
July l,19H
do
1887
Boston, Kidder P. & Co Apl.13,1874 Leased to Housatonic, at 7 per cent, peijr
M. & N.
Boston Office.
Mav 15,1874 Net earnings lor year ending Oct. 1, 1873
J. & J.
do
$2,236 S7'2; against $2,362,el5 previous
July, 1876
A. & O.
Boston, at Office.
Apr. 1,1875 year. Full report In V. 18, p. 56; see
do
F. & A.
1891-92
also, V. 17, p. 627, 693.
J. & J.
Bost., Boston Nat’l Bk. July 1,1884 Stock. $872,600.
Net earnings 1872-73,
J. & J.
do
1889 & 1890
$197,495. (V. 17, p.692.)
Q-J.
5
6
6
7,000.000
2,300,000
3,'950;000
g.
g.
g.
IK
•
p.
....
F.& A.
3 g. M. & S.
6
M.&N.
6 g. A. & O.
6 g.
M.&N.
6 g. M. & N.
3* J. & D.
787,000
1,500,000
713,000
484,000
783,700
129,500
in
Wl~6,
g.
.»
4,959,548
600.000
19,854.100
106,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.&N.
M.&N.
rennrt
also
Of the stock $5.845,7vX) is common,
*
1,-iOOjOOO
7;200;000
1,000
1,000
1,000
J.
J.
J.
J.
8,360,000
Ito&c
100
100
50&C
5O0&C
500&C
500&C
500&C
500&C
500* c
500&C
do
10,000,000
3i46i:i4C
£200
A.&O.
J.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J.&
J. &
8
8
119,742
226,300
8,620,820
£100
do
«...
t
6
8
579:500
1,710,' 500
*
,
8
7
8
8
6
857,250
1871
1st
Albany loans (Alb. & W. stkbdge)..
Dollai bonds (West’n R. R.)
New loan dollar bonds
Bost., Clint. A litchb.—1st M., Agric. Br....
100
£100
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
A. <fc O.
M.& N.
...
'
Atlantic A St. huorence—stock, currency..
Stock, sterling
Portland city bonds, 1st M., skg fund
2d M. sterling, 5-20 years
3d M.
do
do
,
7 g.
621,000
452/00
990,000
870,000
100&C,
500&C
500&C
,
,
in default since Jan.. 1872.
Jan., 1889 Was to be sold, May 4,1874. Sale postponed to July 6, 1874.
Jan., 1889
(V. 18, p. 148,247.)
/
N. Y., Bk of Commerce. Jan, 2 1874 Road leased Feb. 24.1870 to Del. & Hudson
N. Y ,D.& II. Canal Co July, 1888
Canal Co., for 150years,at 7 percent.pei
do
do
Nov., 1895
annum, on $7,000,(MX) of stock, and bonds
do
do
—lessee assuming the Interest on both
Oct., 1885
....
1,000
1,000
1868
1868
1871
1871
June, 1901 Interest
.
var
100
100
100
REMARKS
Stocks,
last Divi’d.
3,889,000
7.30
J. & J. »N. Y., Winslow, L. & Co Mar.lV 1896
5
8.500,000
January. Harrisburg, Treasury.
6,000,000 7 or 6g. A. & O. Philadelphia or London Oct., 1901
7
1.006.000
J. & D.
June 1,1896
Phila., Penn. RR.
8 g. J. & J.
London & Amsterdam. July. 1891
8,060 p.m.
7 g. A.* O. N. Y., Winslow, L.& Co
1,560.000
190!
8
M.& S
3,750,000
Boston, at Office.
Sept-1,1896
N. Y., G. Opdyke & Co. July, 1899
7,042.500 7g. f. J. & J.
3.521.000
A.&O.
Boston.
7g.
Oct. 1.1900
7 g. J. & J
412,000
do
Julv 1. 1902
7
500.000
J & J
Boeton, Eliott Nat. Bk. ’83.’89 & ’91
8 f.
4,248,000
J. A J. N.Y., M. K. -Jesup & Co July 1,1900
4
J. & J. Atlanta.Ga..at Treasury Jam, 1874
1,232.200
16,232,450
8,126,250
7 g. J. & J.
New York &JLondon.
14;4U;977
Jan., 1902
7 g
M.& S.
do
do
8,707,200
Sept., 1902
7 g- M.&N.
do
do
28.790,214
Nov., 1902
7 g. J. & J.
do
do
5.500,000
-Jan., 1902
7 g. J. & J
London Co.’s Office.
8,000,100
Jan., 1903
8
do
7,630.000
J. & J.
do
iuly 1. 1876
7 g- M.&N.
do
do
1904
3,360,030
3,693,200
'736:476
3*
M.&N.
Savannah.
May.' 1873
7 f.
J. & J. N.Y.,M.K) Jesup & Co July, 1887
2,310,200
7
do
464.000
M.&N.
do
7
203,000
M.&N.
do
do
200&C
200&C
var
6
7
7
933.000
N. Y., Third Nat. Bank.
N. Y„ Duncan, S. & Co
Bonds, 5
Principal
when Due,
4
•
2,000,00i)
434,000
2,256,400
500&C
500&C
....
Payable and
by Whom.
i
7
3*
5,470,000
4.000.000
306,000
157,000
458,000
675,000
.
.
1866
1866
1866
1354
1865
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. (fe J.
5 2)0,000
2,673.000
450,000
5.000,000
6,921,900
...
1871
1871
1857
1857
1368
8
8
8
Where
Payable.
1,600,000
.
....
1869
....
•
•
500&C
346
328
328
828
292
1st
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
x87i
•
Atl., Miss. A O.—Stock (com., prf.& guar.)
1st mort. consol, gold, (for $15 000,000)
2d mort. to the State (no int. till 1880)
Virginia & Tenn.—enlarged mortgage
do
do
4th mortgage
81
....
1,000
1,000
50
27*
....
i.oio
•
When 11
Cent.
100
1866
1870
13ii
1866
1871
1871
1871
1869
1870
1872
1871
1870
150
470
....
standing
“S.
....
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
Amount
Out¬
£
—
1863
1865
1865
1869
62*
87
585
585
460
460
460
>
©
1871
1869
1869
1872
81
296
296
....
2d mortgage
3d mortgage
ngt
-
A.& O.
M. & N.
J.
J.
J.
M.
J.
J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& S.
& J.
& J.
J. & -T.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
M.& N.
M. & N.
M.&N.
do
1881
Boston Office.
Boston Office.
New York.
Boston Office.
Boston.
New York.
do
Boston.
Boston, at Office
do
do
&
188'2
May 13,1874 Net earning for year ending with March,
1873, $131,715. See full report In ChboniJuly, 1875
cle, Vol. 16, p. 795.
July 1,1875
18*9
1884
July, 190C
Company reorganized, April 17.1878,
July, 1900
as N.
Y. & N. England Co. See Chronicle,
V. 16, p. 21,50,156, 188, 325.389. 460,523, 765;
V. 17. p. 356, 649, 660 ; V 18, p 16, 145 166,
1899
271, 480, 629.
July 1,1874 Operated with the Nashua* Lowell, 69 per
1879
ct of eapn’gs & expenses to B. &L. 31 per
1892
cent to N.&L.
May 15, ’74 Report for 1872-73 in Chron., V. 18, p. 190.
do
Jan. I. 1893
also, V. 17, p. 804.
Boston, at Office.
May 15,1874 Net earnings', 1872-73, $428,342. (V. 18,p.5C.)
July 1, 1891
N. Y., H. Clews & Co., Apr. 1,1908 Sold Oct. 16,1873. See terms In Chronido
do
cle. V. 17. p. 537.
Apr. 1,1893
(V. 17, p. 155, 523. 587.)
N. Y„ E' ie R. R.
Jan 1,1896 Leased to Erie for int., &c. (V. 14, p. 628.)
Boston, at Office.
*
7
6 g. f. A. & O.
7 g. A. & O.
7
J. & J.
1
New York.
J. & J.
3* F. & A. N. Y., Bk of Commerce.
7
J. & D.
do
do
J. & J. N. Y., Farm. L & T. Co
fig>
10
7 g. f. M. & N.
N. Y., or London.
do
7 g. f. F.& A.
5s.
M.& S.
Boston, Co.’s office.
do
do
5S.
M. & S.
7
A. & O. Boston and New /ork.
7
J. & J.
Boston, by Treasurer.
8
do
do
•J
& J.
8
Boston & New York.
A. & O.
8 f.
J. & J.
do
do
8 f. J. & J.
do
do
Boston & New York.
8 f. J. & J.
8
J. & J.
Boston Office.
8
J. & D.
do
r»
•
Mar. 1.1886 Foreclosed Dec, 1972, (V.16.p.51;V.lI7.p.621)
Feb., 1874 Leased to Erie in 1863, for 490 yrs. at 7 per
Dec. 1,1877
cent on stock & Int. & sink, fund on bds.
July 1, 1896 Chronicle, V. 18, p. 454.
inly 1,18%
May 1,1919 Stock,$3,827,525. Int. In default. Nov. 1878.
Feb.. 1902
(V. 17, p. 856. 648, 752.)
Sept. 15/73 The 2d and 3d series of bonds have traffic
Sept. 15/73
guarantee of Chic., Bur.& Q, An agTeeOct. 1, 1893
ment of consolidation and a perpetual
lease to Chic., Burl. & Quincy, was
Julv 1, 1875
made In October. 1872. See last report In
July 1, 1878
Chronicle, Vol. 18, p. 271. (V. 15. p. 528 ;
Apr. 1,1879
V. 16, p. 14, 323.)
July 1,1894
July 1,1889
July 1,1894 Stock, $8,583,750. Land sola to Dec., 1878.
Ian. !, 1883
527,427 acres for $4,185,818. Report In
June 1,1896
Chbon., V. 18, p. 502; see also V.17, p.459-
Noth.- The figures sometimes given in brackets, at the end of remarks, refer to the volume and page of Chronicle containing fuller information. The letters s.f
mean “sinking fund, 'and I. gr • land grant.” Companies consolidated with, or leased to others will often be louni under the consolidated or lessee’s name.
For stocks, this means the miles of road operated; for bonds, the miles covered by the mortgage.
•
t These figures are doll u s,showing the denominations or par value ot each Issue of stocks and bonis
The figures 100, Ac., signify 100 and larger,
i T-ne interest ner annum is given on bonds, but the hut dividend on stocks; g meaus s old , /, free ot IT S. tax ; x, extra; #, stock or
scrip.
I J. & J. stands for Jan.&July; F. A A., Feb. «S Aug.; M. A S., Mar. A Sept.; A. 8 O., April A Oct.
\l a V
May* Nov
A D. June A Dec.
J
*
,
f
quarterly from Janu irv; G—F., quaiterly from Foo.; Q.quarterly from M ircn.
ml* period wnon the principal falls luo of bonis: but taa tiina when the last dividend was piud on stock.
These 1 ites sno.v
g.~
June
THE
27, 1874.]
659
CHRONICLE.
:tferr
-n-
t-err
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
®-i
.
DESCRIPTION.
Miles
of*
For
Id,
Canada Southern—1st M. gld, s.f. cd & reg
Tol. C. S. & Det., 1st M. tor$I 001,000..
$600,000....
Erie & Niagara, 1st M, for
Catawissa—common stock
i§53
60
81
291
1855
1867
1870
50
ioo
50
65
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
’ioo
1st mortgage
do
1st
1st
do
i864
1866
coup.
198,000
1,334,000
6.850.400
769,600
1861 500&c
700,000
1863 500&C
582,000
1866 500* c
2,332,000
100
7,500,000
993,000
1872
i’.ooo 1,673.000
1870
150,000
300,000
1869 500* c
3,70',000
1871
925,000
1,000
100 20,000,000
i855 500&c
174,000
1869
1,000
5,000,000
1872
1.000
3,612,700
1867 500* c
600,000
50
2.437.950
231
231
291
74
74
coupon
mile
Mortgage jonds
Bonds (convertible Nov., 1875 to 1877)....
Newark & New York, 1st mort.
Central Ohio— Common stock —
Preferred stock
1st mortgage bonds
Central Pacific—stock
1st mort., gold, (6iok.f l, $50,000 per yr.).
Subord. lien, Cali. State aid, gold
"7
137
137
137
1 >91
742
50
1S8
152
742
158
123
312
S12
20
Bonds, (formerly convert, into U.S. bds.
1st M. on San Joaquin Valley i3r.,gold...
U. S. Loan, (2d lien oil certain terms) —
Western Pacific, 1st mort.. gold
Government lien
do
California & Oregon. 1st mortgage gold..
C. P., 1st M., on C. & O. Br. ($7,2 0,000g.)
San Fr. O. & A.. 1st M. ($1, 50J.00C)
Land bonds cn 11.700,000 acres.
Augusta.—stock
50
’65-’69
1864
1863
1870
i'.ooo
1869
i’ooo
’69-51
1872
1870
1870
l.ooo
1.000
,
40
40
21
322
427
1st M„ skg fund gold
1st mtg. exten(2d on427
1869
1872
1871
1871
1869
1869
500* c
i869
lOO&c
1872
"28
Chartiers—1st mortgage
Cheraw tfc Darlington—1st mort
2d mortgage
Cherry Val. Shar. db Al—1st M, conv
Chesapeake db Ohio— com. stock..
1,000
miles) coup, or r
M., (Va. Cent. R.E.,) guar, by Va
do
) coupon
Income mortgage, (Va. Cent R.R.,) cp..
Funded interest, coupon bonds
Cheshire—stock, preferred
Bonds, not mortgage
—
Chester Valley—1st mortgage
Chicago
Alton—com. st’k
3dM.,
Preferred stock
General mortgage, st.e ling, for $3,000,1)1)0
1st mortgage, preferred, sinking fund....
1st mortgage
Income bond9 (a 1st lien on income)
Joliet & Chicago, 7 per cent stock
do
do
1st mortgage, s f
St.
L.,.)ack. & Ch.. 1st mortgage
do
do
IsfM.assurn.by C.&.\.
do
do
2dM.a~sum.by C &A.
2d mortgage
d<»
do
Louisiana & Mo., 1st M. (in progress)....
Chic., Burl, db Quincy—stock
1st
mortgage,
sinking fund, (trus’.)
..
do
do
convertible
North Cross R., 2d mortgage, gold...
Trust mortgage (Bur. to Peoria)
Plain bonds (coupon or registered)..
Carthage & Burlington, 1st mort....
Dixon,Peoria* Han., 1st mortgage.
American Central, 1st mortgage....
Peoria & Han., 1st mortgage
2®
”
®
I sS
Ottawa, 08W. &Fox Rlv., 1st mort.. [’“.‘S)
Illinois Grand Trunk. 1st mortgage,
o.®
Quincy & Warsaw, 1st mortgage. ..12“
Keokuk & St. Paul, 1st mortgage.... J o.a
Chic. <t Canada Southern—1st mort., gold
Chicago, Cin. db Louisville—1st M
Chic., Clinton it Dub.—1st M., cp.. reg’bl*.
CMc.. Danville db Vincen—\st M., gld, S. F.
Ind. exten.. 1st M., gld (2dM. on 114m.).
Chic., Dub. db Minn.—1st mortgage
Chicago db Iowa—1st M., coup., may be reg.
Ohicago, Iowa it Nebraska—stock.
2d mortgage, (Now 1st)
8d
do
(Now 2 l)
Chic, tfc Mich. Lake S.—1st
1st mortgage
mort.) coup’n
1st mortgage
1st mortgage, on branch
Chic dkNorthw.—Com. stock
I but
fmaybe
J regis’d
Preferred stock
Bonds, prf. (S. F.), 1st M., Chic, to Oshk..
Int. bds, funded coup., 2d M.,
1st M., general, 3d M., Chic, to
do
Oshkosh..
Appleton extens.,lst. M., on 23 m. & land.
Gi een Bay extens.. 1st M. on 26 m. & land.
1st M.Gal. & Chic. Un. R.R., extended....
2d mortgage, Gal. & Chic. Un. R.R
Miss. R. Bridge bds. lien on net earnings
Elgin & State Line R.R. bds,
1st M. (Peninsular RR.) on roads & lands
Sons. S. F. bds, subord.lien on all aboye..
Equip, bds.llen on equin’tscost’g $4O0,<)OO.
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison R.R.)
Madison exten.. 1st M., sinking fund.jaold,
Cbie. & Milwaukee, 1st M.. on rd & equip.
Chic. & Mil.. 2d M., (M. & C. R.R.) 1st lien
Chic. & Mil .,1st M.. 2d lien
Menominee extension 1st mort.. gold
Gen. cons. m.,gld,cp. or reg.($48,000,000)
Winona & St. Peter,1st M.,guar. C.& N. W
do
2d M..
do
Winona* St. P., 1st M.Extien.land gr.s.f.
Jacrosse, Tremp. & P.f 1st M., gu. C.&N. W
Iowa Midland, 1st M., guar, by C.& N. W.
Northwestern Union, 1st mort., gold....
Chic I akin <t Southwestern—1st Ml .gold..
Chicago A Rod River—1st mortgage
1,4-58,000
6,080,(00
25.885,000
2,755,000
1,970,000
6,<;0U,0J0
750,000
500,000
(?)
2,578,000
71,000
371.500
1,000
1,000
500
500
«*•
g’
"
21k,
649
1872
619
649
323
t
323
88
33
150
37
S7
150
101
825
466
466
466
96
82
40
51
31
70
44
40
43
73
60
114
32
131
80
82
82
82
195
195
195
52
1459
1459
193
193
193
23
26
248
248
^
1857
1864
1864
1868
1868
1870
....
1858
1858
.
74
560
46
126
45
4C
85
120
16-9
137
137
175
as
75
02
TO
•
•
ioo
100
100
l.OdO
1,000
1,000
500&C
100
7
<
100
i872
1869
1869
1863
1868
1870
1870
1870
1869
1372
1867
1871
1869
1872
1371
1871
1,000
l.otl)
1.000
500&C
500&C
1,000
1.000
l.<<0
500&C
1,000
iOO&e
1,000
500&C
1,000
1.' oo
1.000
1.000
1,000
100
I860
1863
1869
100&C
500&C
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
-
*
-
-
.
.
.
”7*
T.f
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & D.
6 g
«*•
6
8
8
2
6
?B7
7
V
f.
f.
f.
i.
5
8
8
4k
S.
7
f.
f.
f.
f.
ff.
f.
f.
f.
IB8
f.
2g-
?B-
1,750,000
3.916.300
568,700
211,000
8
500 003
8
8
1,000
1,000
101,000
306,000
500&C
3,150.000
389.000
1,000
1,000
500&C
500&C
182,000
1,144,000
2.700,000
4,534 000
UXX)
5
5
5
736 000
129.500
1.000
M. & N.
M. & S
I
*
2,750,000
1,566,000
4,375,000
1,000,000
M.&N
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
r>
7
7
7
7
7
i
7
7
8
8
3k
3*
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
& S
& S
& J.
& N
J. & J.
A. & O
M.
M.
J.
M.
Q.-J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.& O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
F.&A.
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J.& J.
M. & N.
J.& J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & ().
J. & J.
A. & O.
A & O.
J. & J.
J.&D.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J.&D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
F. & A.
M. & S.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M. &S.
J. & D.
J.&D.
F. & A.
M. & N.
F. & A.
F. & A.
F. & A.
F. & A.
M. & N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
Q-F.
7
7
7
?B7
7
& O.
& J.
& O.
& N.
Var.
J. & J.
J. & D.
A.
J.
A.
M.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M. & N
7g.f J.&D.
7
7
N.
Charlotte, N. C.
Y., Nat. City Bank,
do
do
i890
1890
1895
$291,004. Cost| of road and equipment,
$5,017,880. (V. 15, p. 628.)
P. RR. Cos. office Oct!Y,*1901 Leased to P.. C & St. L. (v. 16, p. 524.)
Charles’n, Peoples’N.Bk Apr. 1.1888 Net earnings year ending Aug. 31,1873,
do
do
$37,000. Cost of road, $680,000.
July, 1888
N. Y., Metropolitan Bk. Dec. 15,1899 On by D. & H. Can Co. for M gross earnings.
This road was completed early in 1873
N. Y Fisk & Hatch.
and forms a through route between the
Nov. ’,1899
do
Atlantic coast and Ohio river.
The 5.20
do
July 1, 1902
1880
debentures have been converted Into
N.Y.Am. Exch.Bk.
A.’&O. Phila.,
7
800,000
831,000
3,105,000
1871
1872
1870-1
1,000
1870-1
1,000
1871 100&C
18 fO
1,000
1.000
1870
1872
1871
J. & J.
J. & J.
8
7
600,000
1,000
.
.
J.’&J.
7
7
7
7
7,029,875
1,000
1873-4, A% in 1874-5, and 7 to 1875-6 and
Feb. 1, 1882
afterward. See terms V. 15, p. 491; see
1888-89
also, V. 16, p. 517; V. 18, p. 867.
Feb. 1.1900
1901
In default. 2d mort., $400,000. (V.18, p.593.)
Jan. 2.1874
Apl30,1884 Leased to Dub.& Sioux C. at$l,500per m.
Jan. 1,1907
& a p. ct. of earnings over $3,500. per m
May 1,1874 Leased to Ch. and Northwest, at $700 of
first $1,500 gross earnings per m.;kof
Feb. 1,1874
the next $3,000 per m., and 1-5 of all
Aug. 1.1891
Aug. 1,1894 above that.
i«
2,592,000
500&C
May 8,1874
Leased to Ph. & Reading., Oct., 1872. New
pref. stock to receive div’d of 2k In
tB
1, UK', 000
1,500,000
336,000
*
1863
1865
1863
1.363
!37l
May 8.1874
I:
2,100.000
r
(V. 18, p. 393.)
.
1,037,900
2.425.400
1.454.950
140,000
.....
Other bonds, $4,500,000.
n
500,000
8.929,900
600,000
1,211 000
960,000
800,000
1.000,000
2,500.000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2.500.300
18,500 p.m
4.850,000
Default’d, Nov.’73. (V..17 p.691: V.18.p.508.)
See Chronicle, V. 17, p. 834; V. 18, p. 503,
(V. 18, p. 144, 454.)
July*i5,
g'.
160,557
2.153.300
807,000
150,000
941,000
680,000
REMARKS.
J. & D.
J. & J. New York, 44 South st
N. Y.,U8. Trust Co
1
A. & O
do
7
J. & J.
2
M.&N.
Boston, Treasurer,
do
do
F.& A.
3%
7
F. & A. N. Y. Nat’lPark Bank,
do
do
7
F. & A.
do
do
7
M. & N.
May, 1916
5
J. & D.
Savannah, Ga.
June, 1873 Leases several roads, and guarantees
New York.
1875
7
M. & S.
$1,492,500 of bonds. Total receipts of
roads and hank in 1873, $3,489,898; exp.
7
J. & J. New York & Savannah Jan. 1, 1893
7
A. & O.
Oct., 1880
$2,305,101; net,$1,184 ‘296. Divld’nu passed
Savannah, Ga.
December, 1873. (V. 18, p. 374.)
New York, Office,
7
’99 Defaulted on interest July, 1S73. (V. 17. p.
f. J. & J.
do
do
7 g. f. A.&O.
21’; V. 18. p. 247. 454 , 582.1
Apr.15,1901
A pi. 20,’74 Annual report for "78 in V. 18, p. 365. Gross
N. Y., at office,
2>j
Q—
do
1875
7
M. & N.
earnings, 1873, $8,831,366; net. $4,6«5,781.
do
1890
This Co. also assume other liabilities.
7
F. & A.
do
«
M.&N.
Nov., 1902
(V.18, p. 365 582.)
do
7
?J. & J.
3
at B. & O. office. Jan! 16, ’74 Leased to B. & O. RR. in 1866 for 20 yrs, rent
Bait.,
J.&D.
do
do
Jan. 16. ’71
35 per ct of gross receipts for 5 yrs, and
3
J. & i>.
40 after.
6
M. & S. Balt., West. Nat’lBank Sept., 1890
N. Y., Office 9 Nassau st Sept. 20,*18 The Central Pacif. is a consol, of several
3
1895-99
Co.’s made in 1870, and now owns or con¬
J. & J
N.Y., Fisk* Hatch.
Sacram’o State Treas. July 1, 1884
trols
1,219
miles
of
road.
Gr^ss
J. & J.
N. Y., P. Kelly & Co.
1883
J. & J.
earnings in 1»73 were $18,871,069 and
N. Y., Fisk & Hatch.
Oct. 1, 1900
net earnings $3,281,947.
A.&O.
Land grant
IT. S. Treasury.
1895-99
J. & J.
12.800 acres per mile, except mineral
N. Y., Fisk & Hatch.
J. & J.
July 1,1899 lands. An abstract of the annual report
1899
Is given at length in the Chronicle. V.
U. S. Treasury.
N. Y., Fisk & Hatch,
1889-’91
6 g
J. & J.
17, p. 219. First dividend paid Sept., 1873
do
1892
do
(V. 16, p. 84, 154; V. 17, p. 52, 219; V. 18, p
do
do
c
J.'&J.
July 1,1890 81.)
do
do
6 g
A. &0.
July l, 1890
Gross earnings 1872. $636,432, net earnings
15,000,000
10,500,003
3,500,000
1 350,000
1,300,000
100 14.993,020
100 21,484.963
1859 100&C
1,245,500
1862 !00&c
750,000
1859 100&C
3,588,000
500&C
147,000
1862 500&C
284,000
18.53
1,775.000
1,000
1855
938,000
1,000
200,000
1,000
1870
1671
1372
F.& A.
7 g.
75,000
300.000
19.84,010
do
do
do
do
New York.
M. & N
P. & A
F. & A
3k
500,000
141,000
1,000
1,0:0
2,365,000
564,000
1,000
188,000
1,000
360,000
i,ono
1,000 16000 pr m
....
-
(
„
1373
1862
1863
1862
Philadelphia
22c.
100.000
100
Tables.
J.’ &"j.
15,854,1:38
....
Whom.
our
Pliila..Farm. & Mech.l k Jan., i898 Dividend of 8k per cent, on prefered.
do
do
7
A. & o.
Oct., 1879
st’ek, $387,400, paid Nov.l5."78. (V.16,p.652)
Phila. & Mt. Holly.
6
1897 .
Leased to C.&A., at 6 p.c on $8S1,925 stock
F. & A.
7 g. J. & J. N. Y., Union Trust Co. Jan. 1,1906 Int. passed. Jan., *74. (V. 17, p. 58, 189, 324,
7 g. J. & J.
3£7\627; V. 18, p. 14, 526.)
800 000
!77!
Payable.
Principal
when Due
Stocks.
LastMMv.
M. & N.
Boston, Co.’s Office.
May 1,1895
Oct. 2, 1901
A. &o.
A. & u. New York and London Oct., 1909
N. Y , Natl Park Bank. Jau. 1,1889
7g. J. & J.
902,000
64
Payable and by
8
2,100,000
do
Common stock, convertible scrip
:
i,000
1,000
110
85
195
411,550
2,500,000
100 51,283.190
1.000 25,883,000
1,500,000
1,000
1,000
195
mortgage, (C. & S. C.)
do
(C. & A.)
do
consolidated
New Mort. for $1,000,000
1st
209,850
1,300,000
800,100
When 8 Where
discovered in
Bonds, k
7
7 g. f.
230 500
500* c
100
100
146
192
192
615
Cent.
1,159,500
1,000,000
2,200,000
500&C
61
274
128
70
58
Central R. R. db Bank, Ga.—stock
1st mortgage bonds, coupon
Gen. mort Tjoint) bonds ($3,000,000)
Macon da Western bonds
per$
100
"ii
*
Bonds for steamships
Central qf Iowa—1st d., gold,
2d mortgage, gold, $4,000 per
Central of N. Jersey—stock
2d mortgage (now 1st)
1872
1871
40
Cayuga Lake—1st mortgage, gold
Cayuga db Susquehanna—stock.
Cedar F.db Minn— Bonds on 1st division,s.f.
Bonds on 2d dlv, s.f
Cedar Rapids db Mo—com. stock
Preferred stock, 7 per cent
Rate
1,000 20.00Cp m.
2,50u,000
3,500,000
1,000 2,250,000
1,600,000
490,000
i'.ooo
500,000
1,000
500&C
350,000
1,000 9,000,000
1,500,000
"
Preferred stock
1st mortgage bonds
Chattel mortgage bonds
New mortgage—
....
Amount
Out¬
i’ooo
any error
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
standing.
1W
Newpref. stock
Chari., Columbdb
1870
1871
1871
1869
"60
gold
Bonds endorsed by Central Pacific...
Camden db Atlantic—1st Mort
2d mortgage
Burl. Co.—1st Mortgage.
Camden it Bu
oS.
©V
C3
1(B
150
156
141
Burl, db Southwest.—1st M.f cp. may be reg.
Cairo db St. Louis—1st mortgage...
Cairo Jb Vincennes—1st mortgage, gold....
1st
Sg
O
explanation of all references see foot¬ Road
notes on first page of RR. tables.
California Pacific—1st mortgage,
immediate notice of
great favor by giving us
a
*’
10
1,350,000
8
8,500,000
700,000
900,000
V-
A. & O'
A. & O.
F. 4 A*
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Boston,
do
1884
1876
1877
July 15,1873
Ext. M.bonds. Int. was passed. Nov. 1,
1873. See annual iepon in V. 18, p. 167,
also, V. 13, p. 14.167, 185.
Net income, 1872-73, $184,295. (V. 13, p. 295.)
1875 & 1880
Philadelphia.
May, 1872 Leased to Ph.& R. road. In hands trustees
N. Y M. K. Jesup & Co. Mch.10,1874 Annual report In Chronic e. v. 18. p. 850,
shows gross earn’gs of $5,497,541 in 1873;
do
no
Mch.lC,1874
and met earnings of $2,121,286 against
Mar. 6,187;
do
do
Lond’n.J.S.Morgan&Co Oct. 1.1903 $1,879,147 in 1872. Joliet & Chicago RP.
is leased for interest on stock and bonds.
N.Y
M. K. Jesuo & Co. May, 1877
St. Louis. Jacksonville & Chicago RR.
do
do
Jail., 1893
do
leased at $240,000 per year. Louisiana &
do
Jail., 1883
N. Y. U. S. Trust Co. April, 1871
Mo. RR. built ana operated under con¬
N. Y., M. K. Jesup & Co July, 1882
tract. Of new mortgage made In 1873,
do
do
April, 1894 $3,470,000 is to retire old fonds and
,
,
do
do
do
do
-
do
do
do
do
Apr. 1, 1894
July, 1893
July, 1898
balance for steel rails and
other
Im¬
provements. (V. 15. p. 52. 794; V. 16, p.
355; V. 17, p. 52,189; V-18, p. 350.)
Aug.. 1900
‘ om’rce Mch.16,’74 A consolidat’n with, and a perpetual lease
of the Buri. & Vo. River road, was made
Jan. 1,1883
do
do
m Oct., 1872.
Jan. 1,1883
do
do
Gross earnings of the con¬
sol. line for 1873 were $11,405,225; ex¬
Frankfort.
July 1,1890
N. Y.,N. Bk of Coin’rce Oct. 1.1890
penses, $6,434,767 ; net earnings, $4,970,458. See report in Chronicle.
Jan. 1,1896
Boston, Co.’s office.
p.
271. The Chic.. B. & Q. leases or extends
N. Y., N. Bk. of Com’rce May, 1879
aid to numerous branch roads, giving
do
do
July, 1889
them a traffic gnar.. (usually 40 or 50 p.c.)
do
do
July, 1878
for purchasing their bonds.
do
do
Julv, 1878
There Is
also due on a judgment N .Cross Road
New York and Boston. July, 1900
and in scrip tlx* amount of $364,956. (V.
Boston.
Oct., 1890
New York and Boston
15, p. 156, 523 ; V. 16, p. 323; V. 18, p.271.)
July, 1890
Boston.
April, 1879
N. Y.. Union Trust Co, April t,’.902 Interest In default. (V. IS, p. 7, 582.)
N. Y.,Farm. L. & Tr. Co Jan., 1887 Opened July, 1869. Cost $2,500,000.
Boat., at C..B.& Q.Offlce June 1,1896 Tt.guar. Defaulted Dec.’73. (y.17, p.752.)
New York, Co.’s Office. April, 1909 Int. in default, Oct.,’73. (V. 17, p. 216, 649,
do
do
752; V. 18. p. 503.)
April, 1912
Bost.. C.f B. & Q Office. June 1,1896 Tf. vuar. Defaulted Dec.,*73. (V.17 p.752.)
Traffic guar, of C., B. & Q. 40 per cenr.
New York & Boston.
July 1,1901
Boston, by Treasurer. July 1,1874 Leased in perpetuity to Chic. & North¬
Boston, Merchants’ Bk. July 1,1888 west. at 37K per cent, of gross receipts.
N. Y., Park Bank.
Aug.15,1892
N. Y.. Farm. L. & T. Co. Sept., 1889 The first mortgages, main line, have traffic
N.
Y., N. Bk of
V.18.
Bost., I. Livermore, Tr.
do
do
do
do
New York, Co.’s Office,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
July, 1890
Nov. 1891
Sept. 1,1892
Interest de¬
July. 1S78. (V. 17, p. 188.211; V
agreement from M. Cent.
faulted
18, p.
14,)
Dec. 28, ’72 The last annual reoort will be found in
the Chronicle, V. 17, p. 481. Lands of
the Company are 2,207,948 acres. Opera¬
1885
tions for the last five fiscal years ending
with May 31, compare as follows :
Surplus
1885
Operat1885
above
Gross tag exp.
1882
Net
interest
1875
earn’gs. & taxes.earntags. aiv.,&c
1884
$
$
$
$
1872-3.12.736,607 8,178,237 4,568,370 1,6:9,960
1878
1893
6.810,026 4,592.135 1,465,694
1871-2.11,402,161
1870-1.11,694,9:4 6 311.506 5,383,408 883,559
1915
1874
1869-70.12,535,428 8,011.317 4 522 111 541.424
July 15, ’73
Maj^J.883
Jan.,1888
April. 1911
1874
1874
1898
Junel,19il
Dec. 1,1902
1868-9.13,941,348 7,924,320 6,016,823 1,914,635
With th°i completion of the Northwest,
ern Union RR., the Company’s projects
are said to be finished for tne present,
and presumably, therefore the large an¬
nual increase of bonded indebtedness,
will now cease. (V. 16, p. 84, 461, 661,
765, 828 ; V. 17. p. 155, 481.)
Dec. 1,1016
Oot.Y‘l0OO
N. Y., Farm*. L. A T. Co. At g! 1,1091
Opened Jan., 1878. Bond*, 910,000 per mHe.
(V.16.P 845,66h>
THE
680
[Jane 27, 1874.
CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.
Subscriber* will coaler
great favor by giving as immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
a
O-f
-
DESCRIPTION.
For explanation, of all references, see
foot notes on 1st page of RR. Tables.
Miles
of*
Road
Chic., R. 1. dk l acifi/:—stock
1st mortgage, sinking fund
Chic. & S’west., 1st M, gold (guar, in cur )
Chic & Soutkw.. 1st M., gold, not guar
ChiUcothe dk Urunsw—1stM.,guar by N. Mo
Oin., Hamilton dk Dayton—stock
1st mortgage of '63 ...
2d
do
of *65
of’67
3d
do
C. H. & I. r.Tnnotlon) RR. 1st m. guar
Cincinnati it Ind—1st mortgage
2d mortgage, guar
..
Cin., Lafayette dk Chicago—1st mort., gold.
Cin. dk Martinsville—1st M., guar by lessees
Cinn. dk Muskingum Val.—1st mort.
Cin., Richmond dk Chic—1st mortgage
2d mortgage
Cinn., Richmond dk F. IF.—1st M.,gld. guar
Cin., Sandusky dk Cleveland—stock
Preferred stock
Mort. bds, Sandusky, Dayton & Cin
50
36
60
60
60
60
98
20
20
75
38
148
36
36
90
Cin., Sandusky & Cleve
Columbus, Springf. & Cinn.—1st mort-..
dk Springfield—1st M., guarant’d
Cin., Wab.dc.Mich—1st M.,end by L.S.&M.S,
Cle.v., Col., Cin. dk hid.—stock
.....
1st mort. (C. C. & C. RR.) $25,000 a year...
1st M. (Bell. & Ind.) exch. for new M
1st mortgage, new, s. f
Cleveland dk Mahoning Valley—stock'
Cincinnati
1st mortgage
Sinking fund, 3d Mort. (now 2d)
Hubbard br., 1st M., skg fd bds
Ni.es & New Li-bou, 1st mortgage
Cleveland Mi. Vernon dk Del—1st M., gld.
Cleveland dk Pitts.—Guaranteed stock
3d
do
$2,000,000
4th
do
$1,200,000
Construction and equipment bonds
Consold. skg lund, M. for $5 000,000
Colebrookdale R. R.—1st mortgage
Colorado Central—1st mortgage, couv
Cotum. dk Hock. Val.—Stock
1st M. sink, fund bds
.
..
45
80
i2J
890
138
202
390
2d mort. bonds
Columbus, Chic, it Ind Central—stock
1st mortgage (Col., Chic. & Ind. Central).
do
(■ hlc. & G. Eastern)
do
(Col. & Ind. Central) ......
do
(Union & Logan-port)
do
(Toledo, Logansp.& Burl.),
*
« «-
o
co
standing.
^
p.
100
1866
1869
1871
1869
1,000
i,roo
24,939,500
8,910,000
5,000,000
1,000.000
500,000
3,500,000
1,250.000
500,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
100
i§63
1865
1867
1872
1862
1867
1871
1865
1870
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1866
1869
lb71
1,000
'"50
50
1866
1852
1867
1871
1871
1871
1,000
i s'6
1.000
100
500
1864
1869
1,000
1,000
1t853
1857
18613
1870
1870
500&C
500&C
500&C
i845
500&C
1862
1813
1867
18H8
1870
I6,000p.m,
15,000,000
67
12 ^
35
145
199
199
199
18
15
89
76
13
89
587
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
100 13,328,56"
1,000 10,383, (WO
460.01W
2,632, (MW
198,000
1865
541.500
£09,500
217,750
821,000
166,MW
354.400
(Col. & Ind. ls>&2d pref.).
(Cin. & Chic. Air Line)
2d mortgage (Col. & Ind. Central
do
(Indiana i ,'entral)
(Chic. & Gt East., consiruc)
do
(Col., Chic. & Ind. Cent)..
Income conv.
do
do
Income (Toledo, Logansp. & Burl.)
Columbus dk Xenia, stock
1st mortgage
Concord—stock
Concord dk /■‘ortsmouth—stock
Connecticut dk Passumpsic R. R.—stock —
New mortgage (lor $;.500,aKJ)—
1st mortgage, sin king fund
Notes, coupon
Massawippi stock, guar, by C. & Pass...
bonds.
do
do
do
Connecticut River—stock
1st mortgage (sink, fund now $143,931.).
Connecticut Valley—1st mortgage
Connecticut Western— 1st mortgage
Connecting {Phila.)— 1st mortgage
Cumberland dk Pennsylvania—1st mortgage
2d mort rage sinking fund guarant ed —
Cumberland Valley—stock (.$431,900 pref.)
1st
Danbury dk Rorwalk—Stock
Mortgage
Danville, Hazleton it Wllkesbarre—1st mort.
Danvill, Urb., Bl'tonit Pekin—1st M.,gold.
Davenport it Si. Paul—1st M., g >ld
Dayt.dk Mich—Pref. stock, guar. C. II.& I).
1st M., sinking fund, $30,000 per year
2d mortgage
3d mort
►rtgage
Toledo Depot (cost $353,940)
lo
Davton dk West.—1st M., guar. L.
_
Delaware R.R.—stock
1st
M.&C.& X.
mortgage
Guaranteed bonds.
Extension mortgage
State loan
Del., Lack, it Western—stock
1st Mort. (Del., L.& W., East. Ex.) skg fd
2d Mort. (D.,L. & West.)
Bonds, (convertible June l,’75 to ’77)....
Lack & Bloomsb., 1st mortgage
do
1st mort. (extension),
2d mortgage
do
do
2d mort. (extension)..
Denver Pacific—1st mortgage, gold, 1 gr
Denver dk Rio Grande—1st mort., gold. s. f
Des Moines it Ft. Dodge—1st mort., coup..
Detroit, Eel. Rlv. it 7.—lst m., coup, orreg.
Detroit, Hillsdale, it Ind.—1st M.,ep. or reg.
2d mortgage, coup., may be registered...
Detroit, Lansing it Lake Midi.—1st mort..
1st mortgage, on branches
.
2d mortgage, on whole road
Detroit dk Milwaukee— 1st Mort. bonds
2d Mortgage, April 28, ’56
1st
2,551,000
74.024
38
38
55
55
41
68
7
34
*82
Dubuque <t Sioux City—Stock...
1st Mortgage 1st Division
1st mort., 2d Division (for $1,401,000.)
1858
1871
1870
1,000
1866
1868
1,000
64
115
25
60
25
60
106
155
87
83
65
65
161
23
187
190
50
..
new
E. Tenn** Va. (endorsed)
Bond to U. S. Government
1,400,000
2,000,000
20.000pr.m
1,259.800
1,931,000
445,000
361,000
108.500
1855
1856 500&C
1872
1,000
1855 500&C
1859 100&C
1858 100&C
1861 -1,00
1«6«
1,000
1370 500&C
1874
1,000
1871
1,000
1870
1,000
1871
1871
1872
1,000
1873
1,000
1855 250&C
1856 500&C
1860 Vari.
1863 Vari
1866 500&C
1853 100&C
1853 500&C
1851
1,000
1851
1,000
1,660
1866
54
58
270
242
112
112
130
1,000
1,000
Vari.
100
674.000
1,317,390
1,825,000
1,170 .aw
300,000
3,219,000
575,000
1,501,0 K!
2,500,000
1,000, aw
628,525
377,115
1,702,316
Eastern Shore, (Jfd.)—1st mort., conv....
2d mortgage, conv
36
39
39
7 f.
7 f.
7 f.
500
1,000
1,000
"ioo
V-
7
7
7
7
6 & 7
4
6
6
6
6
2%
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
g*.
f.
1,000
1,309,200
1858
1860
100&C
100&C
496.90)
1866
1Q0&C
1,000
1,000
1.00
400,000
200,000
F. & A.
M. & S.
J. & D.
M.&S.
A. & O.
•I. & J.
F. * A.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M. & N.
F. & A.
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
hands
Formerly leased to Ind., Cin. & Lafayette.
Leased to Pitts., C. & st. L. for net earn’gs.
Leased 1866to Cin., Ham.&D.Co.
(V.
16, p. 51 ; V. 17, p. 84.)
Interest guar, by three other companies.
(V. 18, p. 398, 582.)
Bds tuar.^byC C.C.&l.; % by L.S.&M.S.
In progress.
Gross earnings in 1873,14,887,448; operat¬
June74to84
ing expenses, Interest, &c., $3,779,809.
until 1899
Applicable to dividends, fl.iCi,638. (V.
do
do
do
Cleveland, Office.
N.Y., Ward,C. & Co
N.
N.
Feb. 2, ’74
Y.,St. Nich.Nat. Bk Oct. 1.1897
do
do
July 1,1880
Jan. 1, 1892
do
do
Y.,St. Nich.Nat. Bk.
iio
Q-J.
J. &
M. &
A.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J
.
S.
O.
8 f.
8
8
7
8
7
Q-J.
A.&O.
M. & S.
J. & D.
J. & J
M.&S.
A.& O.
M.&N.
M.& N.
M.tfc N.
J & J.
J. & J.
J. & 1).
J. & J.
A.&O.
J.&D.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
.1. .v J.
M.& N.
cross
earnings, 1873, $1,074,187; net,$376 159.
Dividends in 1873,10 per ct. cash and 10
per cent stock,
t-ee report in V. 18, p.
526.
Consolidation in 1868of C.,& I. C.andClu.
1908 & G. East. Leased Feb., 1869 to P., Cin.
1893-95
& St. L.,and the Penn. RR. Co., for 30
Nov., 1901
per cent of gross earnings, but guaran¬
teed $1,107,470 per yr.. to pay lnt. on 1st
Dec.. 1905
April,'
Feb., 1894
Dec., 18S3
'.886-90
Nov., 1904
Jan., 1882
M,$15.(W9,aW & 2d M., C. & I.. $821,(XX). Of
the 2d M., $2,554.00U were sold to Penn
RR. The gross earnmirs in 1873 wrere
$4,477,807, and net earnings $238,183. See
annual report In V. 18, p. 629.
Feb., 1890
Meli. 10,1874 Leased in perpetuity to Pitts.,Cinn.& St.L.
Columbus, Treasury.
(8sume liabilit’s
Guar bv Pa. Kit. lcss’shssi;
N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank. Sept.l, 1890
Bost., Tower, Gld. & Co May 1,18^
74jNet receipts, 1878-74. $171,083.
Jari. 1, 1874:Leased to Concord KK. at $25,000 peryear
Boston.
b'eb. 1,1874 Net earnings for year ending June 30.1873
Boston Office,
do
$262,275. New mortgage of $1,5(W.00(
Apr 1, 1893
do Dec. 1,1876
will retire previous issues. (V.16, p.461.)
1876—1SS1
do
do
do
Boston, Bost. & A. RR.
Boston, Globe Nat’l Bk.
N.Y., Am. Ex. N. Bk.
New Fork and Boston.
N.
Philadelphia.
Y., Co.’s Office,
do
Pliila. & Carlisle,
l'a.
Pliila., T. A. Biddle&Co.
do
do
N.
Danbury, at Office.
Y., Lockwood & Co.
Phila.. Penn. R.R. Co.
N. Y., Farm. L. & T. Co
N.
Aug.l, 1873
July 1, 188»
July 1, 1874 Net earnings, 1872-73 $232,(06. (V. 16, p
189; V. 18, p. 295.)
Sept 1,1878
Jan. 1,1901 Slock paid, $1,033,500; float. dcht, $973,00 )
Net earnings. 15 mos 1872-73, $154,828.
July 1,1900
1900-1-2-3-4 Leased to Phil.& Trent.,6 p.c.divon sto’k
Mob 1,1X91 2d mort. is guaranteed by Consolidation
Coal Co.
May 1,1888
Oct.., 1873 Stock owned in large part by Pa. RR. Co.
Net earnings year ending Sept. 30,1873,
Apr. 1,1904
$33l,G42.
L*rge advances made to
Apr. 1,1908
branch roads: (V. 18. p. 295.)
Jan. 1.1884
Net earnings in 1S72, $78,496.
Nov., 1813
1880, ’90, -’92
Oct.. 1,1868 Leased, Mar.’72, to Penn. R It. (or 33 years
,
April, 1909
Y., Loud. & Frankf’t. July. 1911 Davenp., I*>., to St. Paul. (V. 19, p. 629.)
April, 1814 L’8 3d in perpetuity to Cin., Ham. & D, foi
Y., Winslow, L. & Co
annual int. on bonds. The nref. stock
do
do
July, 1MB
of $3,500,(W0, guar, by
do
do
II. & D.. wag
Sept., 1887
authorized in 1871 to retire D. & M. buds.
Oct., 1888
Mar. 81&94
(V. 16. p. 51 ; V. 17. p. 84.)
N. Y., Am. Ex.Nat’l Bk. Jan. 1,1905 L’s’d to L. Miami, (as’mcdby P..C.& StL)
July 1, 1974 Leased and opeiated by Phil., VVU.& Balt,
lilt., for 75 per cent o» gross earnings.
Phila.. Girard Nat Bank July, 1875
I11 1872 gross earnings were $148,941.
do
do
July, 1V75
do
Jan. 1,1880
do
Office P VV. & B. RR.
New York Office,
July‘20, *74 The Lackawanna & Bloomsburg Co. was
cot solidateu with this
road in June,
do
do
Apr. 1, 1875
Meh. 1,1881
do
do
1873, and $3,500,000 stock issued to repre¬
sent it.
Annual report for 1978 pub¬
do
June. 18.12
do
lished in Chkom' Lk, V. 13. p. 582. (V.
do
do
July 1,1875
March 1S85
do
do
16, p. 292, S23, V. 17, p. 155, 252, 660; V. 18.
do
do
Apl. 15,1880
p. 582, 607.)
M ay 15,1890
do
do
N. Y., Drexel, M. & Co. May 1,1899 L. gr., 1,100,000 acres.
(V. 17, p. 835.)
N F., Lond.& Amst’rd’m Nov. 1,1900 Guage.Kft ; whole line to be 975m.
Jau. 1, 1901
New Fork.
N. Y., Mercantile Bank J u qe 1,1891 Operat’d with D., H. & I. Stock, $c00.000.
N.F., Mercantile Bank, June 1, ’90 Has lratfte guar, of 40 p.c. Irom M. C.
do
do
Stock, $80'.'.000. In default.cV. 17, p. 649)
July, 1991
Boston, Co.’s office,
April, 1896 Also a depot M. $50,000; 3 yr. notes, $225,000.
Bonds are coup., but may be reg. (V
do
do
Dec. 1, 1897
Feb. 1, 1692
do
18. p. 376.)
do
Leased to Great West, of Canada. Com¬
N. F\, M. K. Jesup & Co May 15,’75
do
mon stock, $422,140; prel'et red, $2,095.aW.
do
May 15, ’75
do
Of the bonds of June, 1866, $1,238,000
do
May 15, ’75
are in the hands of the Merchants’Bank
do
(lo
May, 1875
of Canada,
N. Y & Detroit.
redeemable $100,000 per
July 1, 1886
Nov. 15, 73
N. Y. & London.
$350,000 have thus far been
year.
redeemed.
N Y., M. K. Jesup & Co Nov. 15. 73
Earnings in 1873 showed
a deficit of $22,726 under operating ex¬
do
do
‘.
Apr. 1,1878
do
Feb. 15, ’86
do
penses. Int. in default since Nov. 1873.
Jau. 1,1878
do
do
(V. 17, p. 691, 752 ; V. 18, p. 14, 375, 583.)
do
do
Sept 1,1886
Various.
Detroit Office.
N. Y. Office,
Apl. 15, ’74 ,’sed to Ills. C. in 1807, for 20 yrs. at 35 p.c
1883
do
do
gross earn’gs. In ’72 rec’d tnus $305,264.
do
1893
do
Preferred stock Is $599,315, common stock
N. Y..M.K. Jesup* Co. July, 1883
do
do
$584,662.
Oct., 1883
N. Y., 42d st & 4th ave. June, 1900 Chronicle, V. 16, p. 585.
N. Y., Brown Bros & Co Jan. 1, 1908 Int. in default since July. ’71. (v.17, p. 649.)
Apr.l, 1871 See aenuai report, Chronicle, v. 17. p.
N. Yr„ Gallatin Nat’l Bk. July 1,1900
524, Bbowinggross earning9 year ending
1880-96
Jnue 30,1373, $1,378,858, expenses $929,148,
N. Y., It. T. Wilson & Co
do
do
July 1,1876 and net earnings $419,210. (V. 17, p. 524.)
do
do
May 1, 1896
do
do
do
do
S.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
6 & 7
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
N.
.
8
8
8
6
6
6
M.& N.
A. JO
F. & A.
J & J.
M. & S.
Vari.
A. & O.
J »v ,T.
J.& J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & I).
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.&N
4
3
7
6
6
1874 Leased to Phil. & Reading At 6 per cent
onstock andint. on bond. (V 14,p 628.)
1,-1888
1,1880 Operated on own account since Dec., 1669,
Phila., Girard Nat Bank
let
Net earnings in 1872, $29,069.
do
A.&0.
Apl. 1,188$
7
110,(W0
■‘‘50
•50-’06
1866
1856
July, 1905
Jau^ 19ol
July, 1895
do
do
Jan. 1, 1889
New York.
June, 1921
May 1,1874
Boston, Office,
do
do
May 1,1873
do
do
Aug. 1,1900
do
do
Sept 1,1877
N. Y., Union Trust Co. Dec. 1,1890
N.Y..Union Trust Co. Sept.1,1901
N.Y..Union Trust Co. Apr. 1,1901
do
do
July 1, 1891
17. Y., U. S.Trust Co.
Aug. 3,1873
.
250,00)
100,(XW
1.970,024
2.976,000
635,aw
135,000
164,000
isio
lastDivl’d,
N.Y., Co.’s Office.
Bros.
N.\\, Winslow, L. & Co
k
8
2.50),(W0
REMARKS.
Stocks,
New York, Moran
A.&O.
7
various.
7
J. & J.
7
A.& O.
7
F. & A.
7
J. & J.
various.
7
M. & N.
7
7
J. & J.
10
J. & J.
F.& A.
7
F.& A.
7
7
F/& A.
2 f.
Q.-M.
M. & S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
F. & A.
A. & O.
7
6
J. & D.
7 f. Various.
3
F. & A.
6 g f.
J. & J
J. & J.
5
6
M. & S.
7 f. J.& J.
J. & J.
7
6
M.&S.
M.& S.
6
6 '
M.& N.
4 f. A. & O.
A. & O.
5
8
A. & O.
6
A. & O.
5
M.& N.
J. & J.
7
7 f. A.& O.
7 g. f. A.& (J.
A. & O.
7
81,50)
450,000
1,200,000
Wilt
10m.
N.Y. Am. Exch NatBk. Dec.. 1892 Iiul., Cinn. & L.,2d M.,In trustees
<b>
do
Jan77-82.87
to exchange for 1st. (V. 16, p. 51.)
N. Y.,J. S. Kennedy&Co March, 1901 Lafay, Ind.. to St. Ann’s
F.& A.
A.& O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
5
7
7
7
150,080
703,266
5.000,aw
300, aw
Payable, and
May, 1899
18, p. 248, 266 . 374.)
Nov., 1S73 Consolidation of C. & M., Niles & N. Lis¬
bon and Liberty & V. roads. Leased to
Aug. 1,1873
Cleveland, at office.
7
At.&Gt.West. See report iu Chroni¬
Sept. 15, ’76
7
July, 1873
N.Y., Manhattan Bk
cle, V. 17, p. 512.
7
Jan., 1890
7 g
Nevy York
Jail. 1, 1900 Leases Mas. & Clev. Stock, $1,750,000.
ix
Q-M. N.Y., Farm. L. & T. Co. June 1,1874 Leased Nov., 1871 to Penn. RR. Co, at 7
1
do
do Nov. 1,1875
M. & N.
per cent n r annum, ou present stock
6
do
(lo
J. & J.
and all Interest on bonds, &c. (Chron¬
Jan., 1892
Jau. 1,191S
’
do
7
J. & J.
do
icle, V. 15, p. 835, V. 16, p. 355.)
Nov. 1,1900
7
do
M. & N.
do
6
J. & D.
June 1, ’98 Le .Bed to Phila. & Reading.
Pliila., Co’s Office.
8 g. J.& D.
Boston, Treas.’s Office June 1. ’9(i Stock issued, $347,800.
3 y*
7
150,866
51,OW
190 (W0
i..
3^ f.
5.000,000
900,aw
4IW.OOO
500,000
3,0 .’0,500
2,20),000
by
M.&N.
7
7
7
7
7
1,633.000
200,000
2,493,aW
•
6
10
3
7 f.
500.000
1863
1863
1870
1868
"36
Pennsylvania—stock
3
5i;0,0(W
100,000
100,0a)
170,000
50 23,50U,000
501&C
1,111,000
1853
55
Dunkirk, Warren dk Pittsburg—lstm, gold
Duchess dk Columbia—1st Mortgage
hast Tenn., Virginia <k Georgia—stock
1st Mortgage sinking fund bonds,
E. Teni>j& Ga. ($100,00j are endorsed)
803.500
648,000
1,774,912
161,000
109.500
81,800
600,000
462,000
1,000
195
143
55
1, 1363
400,000
1,950,000
250,000
1,000,000
2,674 .(XX)
996,000
1,000
100
500&C
144
143
Duouquc Southwestern—1st M, pref., s.f
1869
100
Bonds of S,*pt. 1, 1866, (Limit $300,0(0)....
Bds & mort. on Det. real estate
let mortgage
867.50(1
400 000
1856
’60-’T2 100&C
1868 200&C
1869
1,000
1871
1,00
50
i 856 -1,000
1867
1,000
1.000
1869
61&64 600&C
1 000
36
1865
50
not*
84
1856
1856
13
1859
Bter.ing (Oak. & Otta. KK.) Oct. 1, ’53, gld.
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. UK.) b’ds, Oct. 1,’53
1st Mort. (Derr. & Pontiac RR.), Apr. i,’5l
Pontiac Kit.), Feb.. '51.
3d Mort. il)o*r
2d Mort. (Det*\ & Pontiac RR.), 'an.. ’53
met
66&71 100&C
100
1373
33
33
51
117
102
142
141
141
141
Funded Coupons, Nov. 15. ’60
do
1.786.200
802,000
1,500,000
350,000
2,175,500
236.500
385.400
500&C
500&C
100&C
2d Funded Coupons, Nov. 13, 63
Bonds of June 30, ’66 (conditional)..
1st mort.. Oct
50
100
100
100&C
100&C
50
1,000
52
52
mortgage
2d mortgage
Common bonds
.
3,747,000
70
55
35
41
144
110
no
le
1.096,000
600,000
1,499,000
584,700
225,000
1,954,450
1,509,000
300,00(1
499,000
do
do
do
?g'
II,243,002
1,252,1W0
51
1868
7
72.500
500,0002,300,01 0
1,000
Where
J. & I).
J. & J.
M.&S.
F.& A.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J.& J.
J.& D.
7
453,000
500&C.
1870
1872
7
2,700,000
2.759.200
630,000
487,900
1.000
KW&c
iS67
4
272,000
l‘,6o0
50
When l
Payable.
Principal,
when Due,
A. & O. New York. Co.’8 Office, Apr. 27, ’74 Net receipts in 1872-73, $3,139,267, agamst
do
1896
J. & J
$2,950,534 in 1871-72. Chic. & S, W. lnt In
do
NOV. 1899
default on bonds not guar. (V. 16, p. 759
f. M. & N.
do
847; V. 17 p. 251. 626, 649.)
f. J. & D.
J.&D.
N. Y.,N. Blc of Com’rce. July, 1894 Sold under loreclosure Aug.7,’73. V.17.D 218
A. & O. N.Y., Winslow, L.& Co. April, 1873 Leases the Day.& Mich, and Cinn , Rich. &
do
do
M. & N.
Chic. See report in v. 17, p. 84, show¬
May 1,1880
do
do
J. & J.
ing net earnings of $195,372 in 1872-73.
July 20, ’85
do
do
J.&D.
June, 1877
(V. 18, p. 24?.)
7 g.
7 *.
1,250.0 0
500,000
2,000,000
1,120,000
400,000
1,500.000
560,000
650,000
1,800,000
4,800,000
429,037
998,000
350,000
I.072,330
1,000,000
2,000.000
i',060
Bonds, 5
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
Rate
per %
Cent.
282 .'WO
1,000
100&C
50
"67
i99
mortgage. Logan & Straitsville Br—
Amount
Out¬
uV
171
171
Sandusky City & Ind
do
do
1st
660
359
250
o5
7g. f
7
3
7
J. & J
M.& S.
J. & J.
•
.by
Phila.. P. & R. Office.
Jan.'.'
Mch
Jan.
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND
DESCRIPTION.
For explanation, Ac., of all references,
.foot notes on 1st page of RK Tables.
Eastern (Mas*)—stock
English Loan, cmver ible
Bonds d ie 1874, convertible
Essex R.R. bonds. Sept. 1858
Bonds due 18*5, Anril, ’65
Bonds due 1888, March, ’63-’69
do
1889, May,’89
Miles
of
see Road
o3.
«
Rate
standing,
n»m «9
08 O
114
l>< r
..
750,000
...
1 000,000
500,000
1,553,000
1,000,0*)
500,000
500,000
50
50
1st mortgage bonds
Income bonds, 999 year* to run
Bond & mortgag ; on Elmira real estate..
WUabeth:nwn if: Paducah.—1st xMort.,conv.
brie Railway—stock, common.
Preferred, 7 per cent, stock
1st mortgage (ex.ended i i 1867 to 18£?)..
id mortgage, convertible (ext. to 1879.).
3d mortgage
4th mortgage, convertible
5th mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds'...
Long Dock Co. mortgage
1880
1863
185
1st consol. mort.,gold (for $30,000 000)
Con*ol. morr.,5 20, (for $40,id ,000)..
New b mds (debenture') convert, till
E ie <fe Pittsburg—stock
.8t mortgage.conv. into cons, mortgage
2d mortgag '. convertible
Consol, mort. free of SLate tax
Kqui meat bon lEuropean A N. American, (Me):
A., vVinn. toN.B. line
(Bangor
2d mort, Bangor to Winn
t loa i.
L d grant gold A 1st M. Bang to Winn...
EvansvA Cruwfordsv—I t M, Ev.A Ill.,s.f
1st mort., s.f (Evansville to Terre H.)
1st
Rockville extension
Evansville, Terre Haute A Chic.—1st M.gld
Fitchburg—stock
Flint A
Pere Marquette—stock
Consol, mort. s. f
1st M., 29m, 2d on 40, l.g , 153,609 ac., 2d
1st mo tgage, L. G., 358,000 acres, 3d uiv
Flint A Holly R. R. (s. f., $25,000 per year)
Bay City E, Saginaw, 1st M, guar by lese
i’,000
100
100
1847
1S49
1853
1865
459
459
'io-i
1870
1874
1878
50
81X
i862
81
1885
1888
six'
lOOAc
100 Ac
65
45
15
51
109
2J
55
94
233
231
60
190
17
13
1851
1880
Fonda, Johnstown A Glovers bills—1st mort
Ft. Wayne, Jackson ASag,—Yt mort., coup
2d in rt. and equipment bonds, coup
Fort Wayne, Muucie A Cinn—1st M., gold
2d mort
Framingham A Lowell— 1st m. bonds...
Frederick A Penn yloanla—1st M.. gold..
Gale., Rarr-sb. A'san An.—1st movt. golt[
Galveston. Houston A H. of 18a—1st Mort.
Geneva, Abaca if: Athens—1st M.. s. f..
Georgia R. R. A Banking Co.—stock....
Bonds, not mortgage
Gilman. Clinton if Spruigf.—1st M., gold.
2d mort»age, gold
Gr. Rapids j- Indiana—Stock
1st mortgage, land g \, gold, guar
1st mort, land gr.. gol t not guaranteed
Grand Trunk ( Canada)—consol, stock
New stock (for £10,')00.00i)
Mort. to Bk of U. Canada on surplus lands
Equipment M., 1st on all rolling tock
do
2d
do
do
Postal bds, Ac., secured by gov’t business
lstPret. bds.conv. into 1st pr f. stock..
2d
do
do
do
2d
8d
do
do
Canadian debentures
*
Great We tern (Canada)—Com. stock..
Preferred. 5 per cent, conv. into common
11
10
100
190
109
11-9
26
27
82
52
35
1,0DJ
1**0
100
’r,(W0
1*70
1812
Y,6oo
1869
18j9
1,000
1,009
1873
£25
£.0
7.50 i.OOO
221,190
500,000
500,000
1,20 '.00*
S,2i8,I49
7,16»,919
8,11; 5u0
4,1)9,309
227,680
1,743,169
1st mortgage (Conn.)
Ho usatonlc—sioc k
Preferred stock
1st mortgage, sinking fund
2d mortgage
Bo ids of 1869
207
15
.
26*
1353
Redemption, 1st A 2 I series,
do
3d series, 8 erllng,
Sterling bonds, sinking fund
Indiana ife Illinois Cent.—1st M., gold.
Indianap. Bloom'tonA West—1st M., gldbds
2d mor gage...
I. B. A w. Extens on, lsr m., gold
Indianap., Cine, it Laf— stock
Ind. A Cinn. of ’58
Ind Cinn. A Lafayette
.
,
do
do
Indianapolis A St. Louis— 1st M.,in 3 series
2d mortgage
Kculpment bonds
Indianap. A Vincennes—1st M., guar
2d mortg ige, guar
htlernatio >ai if: Gt. North—Consol, stock
International, Is M.,gold...
Houston fe Gt. No.. Istinort.. gold
convert ble mort bis. coup,, may be reg
; nia A Lansing—1st M.,ceup. maybe reg.
registered..
M.. Apt. 1 ’69.
tron M
Chester A E—1st M.,gld
Jacksono. N W. A S. E — 1st mort., gold...
2d mortgage, coup., may be
Iowa Fills A Sioux CWy—ts
.,
g'tcKsoHO,P6n*ac.AMob—Florida St bds.gid
'
I 500AC
3UA52
1(*0
350
118
4 48
53
53
707
152
292
2<*2
217
100
<
1,000
1370
6 g-
_
Var.
5
5
4
i858 |500Ac
1,000
1,000
1867
1869
1869
1870
1871
[500AC
117
100
1,000
41:
125
1372
250
1870
1,574.000
820,000
1,180.000
191,0(0
100,000
i',000
1,090
1,000
1,000
.
1,000
|500Ac
i‘,uoo
Payable and by
Principal,
Due.
Stocks,
lastDivi d.
Boston, Co.’s Office.
Julyl5,187S
London.
Boston, Co.’s Office,
do
do
Boston, co’s Office,
Lenses Eastern in N.H.,i6m., With st’ek ot
$492 500. same dividends as Last, s ass.
Leases Portland, Saco A P., at 10 pe?
cent on stock.
Net earnlna*. I812-73
Sept., 1876
Ap.il. 18'5 $ 93,216. Ha- an operating contract with
Ma i'P Central fur *99 years. (V. 18. jv
March,1588
1871
1*74
do
do
do
London.
May, 1889
do
do
do
do
do
New York A London.
(Novi, 1873
July 1,1898
1,1890
Oct.
Jan, 1.1889
6
367,500
J. A J.
7
8
8
10
A. & O.
3*
6
7
7
"4*
7
7
6
7 g
lg
7 g.
7
7
6A7
4
7
?«•
2.500 00 •
2,500,0 *0
5 000,000
fig.
3.500 000
?g'
5
5,000,‘W0
1.500.009
5/.0 '-,000
5,728,490
1 589,500
2,79 >,OK)
1,701,000
2,000,000
1,009,000
5.0.000
1.700,000
1.450.1W0
5,500,009
3.261,009
4,100,000
3,150,009
770,000
8l,00U
2.960,0 *0
660.000
20,00»p.m.
4,000,000
I*
7 g.
M.A S.
F.A A.
J. A ,J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
A J.
A J.
A A.
J. A J.
AO.
A O.
jpref., $100,000. Net
May," i
'
•
,*!
N. Y., F. P. James A Co. July 1
902
N. Y., A. B. Cornell.
July 1, 1890
Jan.I1874
Augusta,Ga., RR. Bank,
do
ye’rly to’90
New York and London. sept., 1900
Jan., 1892
do
do
do
do
do
A.
O.
O.
O.
O.
A O.
A J.
A O.
A J.
A J.
Wayne an 1 Pa.
by Ft.
31, 1873, £1,061,197; expenses, £8 3 106; ret
earnings. £ 98,091. In May, 1*73, the new
stock was issued at £22 0s p>-r share to
Apl., 1877
Jan.. 1920
pay for extensive improvements.
Chronicle, V. 16, p. 461,6,9,6.8;
Perpetual
Irredeeic.
lrredee
p.
.
See
V. 17,
459».
Irredeem.
Apr. 22, ’74 These figures represent pounds st rling.
Co.leases several other roads in C nada
do
do
April, 1871
London Joint Stock Bk
amounting to I4i)$.*n., and the Detr. A
July, 1871
Mil.. 189m. For the halt year ending Jan.
do
do
July, 1876
do
Oct., 1877
3!, 1874, the gross receipts were £6 5,916;
do
f *et., 1 73
wo'kinn exp., £i3jOO; i et earnings.
do
do
do
Dec., 1390
£195,836. See Ch. ov.. V. 18, p 15, 3s9. 455.
do
*1881-86
Deiaulted, butcomprom sed. see <’hronICLk. v
6, n. ;2o ; V. 17, p. 460, 752J
Jersey City, 1st Natl Bk May 1,1890 Operated by Erie.
Han. A St. Jo., 207m.. branch. Qui cy, 111
Aug.’,*1870 to Pa myra. I5*n. ; Cameron to Kans. C
53m.
Of the Mo. 9-ate loan $1,500,003
N. Y., Duncan, S. A Co
1871-8•
1 a* been e - te:i ied for
i.0)ears. (V. 16,
New Y'orko fee.
Apr. 1,1881
N. Y. Bk N. America. Mar., 188 >
p. 626; V. 18, p. 273. 601.)
New York Office
Jan., 1892
N. Y.. Bk No. America. Jan., 1892
Phila.. Company’- office Jan. 10, ’74 Leased to Penn. RR.,^hich owns a ma¬
do
do
Julyl, 883 jority of the stock. (V. 1 *, p. *28.)
Hartford, Am. Nat. Bk Ja .. 1 1876 Gho s re< eipts. 1*72-73. $10 *,9 0; opera¬
Jan. 1,1876
do
do
do
ting ex pen-es,
; net. 75,1S2.
Leases Berkshire RR., StockbrldgeA Pitts,
field, and v\
Stockbrg. Gross earnl gs
Bridgenort A Boston.
!8?l-<2. $528.’15; operating exp’B, $410,58j;
1877
N. Y"., Bk of New York
net earnings. $11<,529.
1385
Bridgeport and Boston.
1889
do
do
N. Y., Nat’l City Bank, July), 1891 Gross earnings 1872 on 359m. $2,675,234 ;
net earning}, $1,345,034.
d >
do
(V. 17, p. 77.)
do
do
Oct! I,* 1912
Ja’y‘i:>.l874
Philadelphia, Office
do
do
do
N.
do
do
do
Y., Co’s office.
do
do
N. Y. A London.
N. Y\, Co.’s office.
Londo l.
London.Morton R.ACo.
N. Y. or London.
N. Y., Turner Bros,
do
do
do
do
Feb. 1, 1875
Apl. 1, 1C95
”lJ87i
Ang
Apl. 1, 1975
Apl. 1,1875
Apl. 1. *890
Apl 1, 1875
A"r. 1 *19. 8
July 1, 1901
Oct. ,1909
Oct 1S90
.
1912
!*•
ig-
New York.
.
G oss earnings
$»31,1U7; net, $190,l01. (V.
Sept. 1, '90 Capital stoclt is $’.870COO.
April! '1888
J. AJ,
guar,
Rii roaie
See report in Chronicle,
V. 17. p. 513; V. lo, p. 273.
Th^se figures r present pounds sidling.
Gross earn ngs in hall year ending Dec.
1699
A.AO. N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank,
do
do
do
F. A
leb., 1897
do
do
do
June, 1899
J. AT).
Various. N. Y., Winslow, L. A Co. Julyl, 1919
do
Oct. 1, 1900
do
do
A. A O.
J. A J.
.July 1, 1881
1912
N. Y.,Farm’s L. A T. Co.
F.A A
do
do
do
M.A N.
New York.Nat.City Bk.
do
do
A.AO.
April 1,1911
do
do
Jan. 1,1900
J. A J.
do
do
F.A A.
Aug 1.189!
8 f. J. A J. N. Y., Farm. L.A T. Co. July 1. 1889
Nov. 1, '88 *
do
do
do
M.A N.
8 f.
A A O. N. Y., Nat. Park Bank. Apl. 1, 189J
7
M. A N.
May, 1901
••
N. Y« Am. Exch. Bank. July 1,1902
J. A J.
2*
11^8C.A4)5.)
Pa.R.
-97,
Traffic guar, of 15 p. c. from
Interest In default. (V. 19. p.
1st mort.
is.;9
7
7
7
7
8
7
6
•
(V. t6, p. 46'.)
No' earnings, 1873. $24'* 079. (V. 15, p.78.)
Net earnings, 1872 73,$frl6,b26. (V. 17, p 885.)
Consolidation, see Chron ., V. 18, p. £03.
London A Montreal,
A A.
A O.
A
A
A
A
A
Forms a direct line from Bangor to St,
John and Halifax (V. 15, p. 627.)
Mar. 1,1899
do
do
N. Y., Farm.L’an AT Co Jan. 1,1887 Com. stork. $1,044,400,
Nov. 1,1887
do
do
earnings, 1812-73, $221,703.
do
do
Aug. 1,18*0
N. Y.. Farm. L’an A T Co Mav 1, 1900 Stock paid in,$400,000.
Boston Office.
duly l,187l Leases Vt. A Mam*. (V. 18. p. 14.)
Gro-s earnings, 1873, $1 865,424 ; < peratlng
N.Y.,Mercli’nt'’Ex. B’r.
expenses $!'l,«l)3; 1 e» ear lngs $653,8.1;
902
inc^re.-t and taxes, $4i7f42; balam e,
N. Y., Meehan. Nat. ok. Jan. 1,1881
do
do
$156,779. Total land sales to January 1,
Sept 1,1888
do
do
May 1,1888 187', $2,011,344, or $3 09 per acr«*. De¬
ferred payments on laud sales Jan. 1,
New York.
July 1 1*8'
do
187i. were $635,158. See report V. 18, p
Sept. I, 188T
607.
Jan. 1,1876
do
J an. 1 1901
N. Y., Merh, ' at. Bank.
New York or London. Jan. 1,1900 Fern’dins to Ced. Keys. L.gr.500,000acre*.
N. Y\, Market Nat. Bk.
Stock. $200 000.
etea: ninza, 1871-72. $35 958. (V.lfi, p. 585.)
N. Y., St. Nich. Nat. bk. July 1,1900
N.l\, Farm’s. L. A T.Co. July 1,188J Traffic uar. 40pei cent from Mich. Cent,
St. Ck, fi.O'K'.ltiO. (V. 16, p. 348.)
do
do
Oct., 1881
Oct., 1883 Interest, in default ain< e Oct.. Ia72. 8ee
Boston, Treasuier.
do
Ap.il, 1896 Chronicle. V. 16. p. a27.
Qq|
Also $i5o,(!(W 8 per ce. t bds. (V. 16, p. 188.)
Balt.. Merch. Nat. Bank. Oct. 1, 1901 D faulted, Oct.,’73. (V. 18, p. 190,455.)
London, Co.’s Office.
London, at Co.’s Office,
a’&'o.
296, S76.)
.
J. A J.
A.AO.
J. A J.
J. A J.
All*.
A.A O.
J. AD.
»
1*82
1*72
Leased In 1863 to Northern Cent, for 99*
Vis. Rent paid, $165,315.
Jan., 1871
Phila., Penn. Life Ins.Co Ian. 1, 1*80
Phila., Penn. R. R. co. Oct. 1,2862
Phila., by Co i.pany.
New York.
Mch Y, 1890 Stock. $4,124,000. (V. 16, p 7«5J
N, Y., Duncan, S. A Co. Oct. 1, 1673 The 1 eport for the year endb g Sept.90, *78
Ct. 1,1873
do
do
(Chhoniclr. V. 18. p. 89) gave net earn¬
do
do
ings at $5,716,653, against *4 7^', 85 In
May, 1679
1*72. The gros earnings were 420.iT2.606:
do
Mch. 1,1879
do
March 1683
do
do
operating expenses. $ 4,265.953. A refer¬
Oct. 1,1680
ence to the following pages is neces- ary
do
do
to obtain a review of the company’s
June 1,1888
do - •
do
aff ilrs (V. 17. p. 51, 94, 251, 627 ; V. IK. p.
Jan. 1,1891
do
do
do
do
15.89. 191 „ 248, 272, 296, 851, 899 , 4)4,480,
Jan., 1893
London.
503, 527.)
Sept 1,1875
New York and London Mch. 1,1920
Mar. 1,1894
London,
Jan. 1,1903
do
do
N. Y., Union Trust Co. Men 10, *7 4 Leased to Pennsylvania Company for 7
tock
Jan. 1,1882
do
do
per ct per annum on stock ana 1debt.
do
do
(V. 18, p. 583,)
Apr. 1,1*90
Phila., Penu. R. R. Co.
N. Y\, Winslow, L. A Co
do
do
A.AO.
.J. A J.
F. A A.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J. A J.
REMARKS.
when
"Whom.
J.AJ.
A.AO.
7
7,0 0,000
2 500,1*00
1,373.000
137,341
2VU0.900
2,74 >000
332,000
’ioo
J.
J.
S.
J.
N.
481 000
416,000
1851 I500AC
1851 500Ac
1864 500Ac
1865 | Varl
1,0*0
1874
1871
1.00)
1869
1,000
1870
1,0*0
18T2
1,'JOO
J. A
J. A
M.A
J. A
7
1.182.5.50
700,000
1,000
issi
1871
1872
1872
1369
1870
1869
¥
39,00 p.m
117
100
350
131
83
33
184
•
50'
500
50
90
154
174
71
71
"ix
62,0 0
1,000 000
1,426,545
376,766
300,000
9,167,700
5,087.224
2.7- 0,000
836,000
4,000,000
Y.tYo
187!
1854
1&57
1865
g.
4 g.
6 g.
109.000
18*4
1866
J. A J.
8 g.
93 *.000
50
A.AO
j.'aj.
7
500,000
1853
53
consolidated
1,000
iS67
3
54
54
96
Illinois Central- -stock
1st moi t. c >nstr ctl->n bds(now payable)
do
do
do
do
gold
do
100
5 t-’nfi]
1863
1870
Scrip for past due coupon
.
500AC
100
120
no
74
74
HoustonA Texas Cent—1st M,gold, l.gr.,s.f
1st mortgage, West, div
Consol, mort.. 1. gr )conp. may be reg.'.
Huntingdon A Broad Top— 1st mort., gold.
2d mortgage
3d mortgage,
143
1*70
.
3K-
12i,0n0
48»,000
£l"0
£10
£100
£10*
2 5
275
Where
£3,425,124
I £70*
•
Hirrisb.. Ports'h. Ml. Joy A Lancas—stoc
1st mortg ige
.Hart., Pros. A Fishkill—1st mort. (R.£>..
6g.
2. (27.808
‘498
.
7 g
3.265.000
J!e'>enture8
do
do
do
do
New bon^s, coupon
Grienn.A Column.—1st M.,guar. by State
Bonds not guaranteed
Hackensack A N. Y. Extension—\<t mort
Hannibal A St. Joseph—common stock....
Preferred tock
Missouri State Loan
Laud Grant mortgage
Bonds 1870, conv
1st mortgage (Quincy A Palmy. RU
1st mort. (Kan. C. A Cam. RR.)
6 g
150,000
1,709, 09
1,493,'* 0
600,000
4,‘200,0(10
603,000
2.009,000
1,000.000
2,60 * O h*
4,090,000
109
F & A.
M. A N
J. A J.
7
5 0.000
1.000
lOOAc
M.A S.
J.
M.A i\.
A. A O.
A.A O.
7
500,000
1,100
J. A J.
I*
V
1,800,000
1,000
I8ti9
1871
18,1
1871
137:
13,2
1S70
8
8 1
825,000
S00,(100
1,500,000
500,00**
1,000
Q.-M.
J. A J.
A. AO.
J. A.J.
A.AO.
8
8
10 f
10
10
2,:*00,000
I lOOAc
M.A S
M.A S.
J. A D.
J. m J.
M.A NT.
J. A J.
M.A S.
M.A N.
J. A J.
M. A S.
J. A J.
J A J
J. A J.
M.A N.
.TAJ.
J. A J
A.A O.
8
7
8 f
75,0 >0
2-0,403
1,000,000
1,000
1^70
1869
1871
4
2,210,(100
425,000
100,000
Y,6oo
1871
7
7
7 g
1,771.090
144,(100
|500Ac
M. AN.
M.A S.
M.A S.
A. AO.
J. A i).
J. A J.
J. A
3,297,300
l’dOO
1S72
1886
1888
1*88
1367
232
no
no
2.15
215
235
13 <7
6 g
636,000
147,- KX)
775,000
4,000,000
1.000
1870
6g
302.000
500
65
154
¥
7
7
7
2,000,000
Y.OOO
do
Holly, Way..e A Monroe, 1st mort, s.f.
gold, convertible
Flushing A Northside — 1st mortgage
7g
1,000.000
1869
1852
Construction bonds
Florida—1st mortgage,
7
850,000
j.'a'j.
J. AD.
6
2.198.000
A.A O.
M.A S.
7
7
7
92,300
M.A N.
J. A J.
J. A J.
F.A A.
?*
29o. 00
1,000
*
8
1
2,174,000
4,352,000
2,937,000
709,500
182,600
3,000,000
4.580.U09
12.016,000
15,000,000
8,000.000
2,OjO,OOJ
1,000
1,0(0
.
5
2,4 .5,000
500Ac
100AC
1,000
£2(0
l 00(>
1853
1881
1883
7
8,536,910
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1*57
7
50,000
3,000,000
78,000,000
500
i870
2*
1,000 000
570,000
1,000
848
Sterling bonds, convertible, £1,000,000..
6 g.
1,090,000
18.3
:
6
6
6
6
194,000
160,000
’b8-’69
1889
1872
1873
W hen |
J. A J.
J. A J.
F. A A.
J. A J.
A. AO.
M.A 8.
M.A N.
M.CS.
8
883,000
1854
1856
1885
t
Cent. Payable.
4,997,600
100
1862
..
discovered In our Tables*
Bonds, 5
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
Amount
Out¬
>
Cl
Notes
New bonds
do
sterling
Elmira <& Williamsport—stock, com
Preferred stock
Bay County, issued in aid «fc
C OB
LIST.
by giving ns Immediate notice of any error
Subscribers will confer a great favor
Mortgage bonds, coupon
66 L
THE CHRONICLE
27,1874.]
June
1900
in 1873 were
16. p
836.)
$2,530 890. against
$2,103,H»7, In 1872. Full report in V.
in p. 237.
Thj Co • pany g a autees
$6,000,000 bonds of N. O. A », A
i-s. C.
(V 16. p 345 ; V. 17, p. 889, 656; V. 18, p.
Ib6, 191, 237.)
Net revenue in 1873 was
In progress.
(V. 17, p.
Ma n road completed,
356.)
Sept., 1870.
See re
port in Chro.nicle, V. 16, p. 652, 1 Iso V.
18, p 144.
C"inpany reorganized on a substantial
basis June, 187), and resumed interest
payments.
(V. 17, p. 53, 686; V.18, p. 3)9,
6’9.)
Stock, $6l)0.f00. owned by Penn. Co. and
C. C. C. A I. Lea-es the -1. L. Alt. A T.
_
,
H. N et earnings, 1873, $6 0,9t*9.
Bond* guar.by Kenn. Co. Stock. $1,4
CHRi’VICMf, V. 1J, p. 45*.
Co solid itlon of International and Honst.
A Gt. N. • ull report V, 18 n 5*9. Gross
2,000.
ea
nines,’7*, $ .066.247
;
ner,$530 033.
(V.
17. p. . 2. =*23; V. 18, p. IG. 519 )
Leased to Mich. Cent., with traffic gua1-.
d* exch. for Detr.. L.& L. M. 1st mor
t.eased to Ills C., at 35p.c. on earning
Formerly Chester A Tamar"*.
Bds offered In Aug.,’72. Seeadv.in Cn OX ^
(V. 17, p. 155; V. 18, p. 629.)
•
BOND LIST'
RAILROAD STOCK AND
<u +
.
DESCRIPTION.
of
<u >
For
explanation of all references, see
foot notes on 1st page of RR Tables.
118
116
100
500&C
2,000,000
1,000
1862
1866
1870
1873
1672
Jersey City A Albany—1st mortgage, gold.
Ridgefield Park (N. J.), 1st mortgage
2,474,000
2,000,000
Kansas Pacific—stock
lot M.(gld) s. f.,c. orr.,1. gr.3.000,0 Oacs.
1st M., gold, coup., on 140m West Mo. R.
1st M., gold,coup, beginning at 140m west
2d M. (to U. S. Gov) on 394m. West Mo. R.
1st Mort., coup , (Leavenworth Br.)
Land Gr. M., coup., on 1,000,000 acres
Income Bonds, coup., 3d M., on 427 m....
Land Bonds, c. or r., gold on 2,000,000 acrs
2d mortgage, coup, or reg.. gold, on same
Kent County (Md.).—1st mort. bonds
100
1.000
1869
1868
1870
1873
500&C
1,000
1,000
1869
1865
1,000
1866
'65-'67
1866
I860
1866
1870
1871
1869
1853
1855
1874
1874
1872
7872
1,000
'427
50
150
1181
iois
Fund
M. S. & N. I..
1st mortgage (D., M. & T. RR.)
2d mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) registered bds.
3d mortgage (C.. P. & A. RR.)
Lake Shore dividend bonds, April, 1869...
1st mortgage (C. & Tol. RIt.) s’k’grd
2d mortgage (C. & Tol. RR.)
Buffalo & Erie, mortgage bonds
do
do
do
ao
Lexington cft St. Louis—1stmortgage,
1st
cut-off)
gold.
gold
New Loan tor$1,100,000. gold. .......
Leeds & Farmington R.R. loan
Androscoggin RR., Bath City loan..
Portland & Kennebec, Btock
do Yarmouth stock ctfs.
do
1st mort.
extended...
Consolidated mort..
Somerset & Kennebec, 1st & 2d inort’s..
Belfast & Moosehead, 1st mortgage
Lawrence—stock
Framingham—1st mortgage.
Marietta ct Pittsb—1st M,$14,000 p.m
Marietta A Cincinnati—stock, com
Stock, 1st preff
Stock, 2d preff
1st mortgage, dollar
Ut mortgage, sterling
300,000
3,000,000
100,001
840,000
468,000
500,000
2,000,000
120,000
4,500,000
1,500,000
500&C
500&C
1,000
289,750
355,000
1,000
5,000,000
50
1,000
"‘50
1868
1870
1,000
4,875,000
1813
1,000
i§69
1,660
1853
1861
1869
1870
1870
1,000
1857
1870
.
720,000
160,000
300,000
14,251,466
1,000
100&C
500
1,000
6,000,000
5,000,000
1.900,000
900,000
4,608,000
50
150
1,500,000
1,000
1,000
525,000
3,5O0,OCO
3,780,000
750,000
2,646,100
759.500
1,500,000
3.300,000
1,50 ',000
175,000
1,000
1,000
50
50
....
150,000
''
'50
2,623,483
100
851,000
74.519
i‘,060
35,000
3,000,000
881,000
1,660
8,980,600
829,000
8-19,000
225,000
92,000
25,000
100,000
1,000
i856
L000
1860
1863
1863
1868
1871
1872
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
£200
£200
100
186?
1,000
1.000
1869
’67-’70 500&C
1869 500&C
500
1870
1,000
100
88,000
333.000
6,814,000
8,500,000
2,425.1410
600,000
400,000
370,000
2,500,000
1,100,000
150,00*
600,000
3,634,520
i 869
1870
do
do
rln
e
1,000
50
50
50
....
741,400
300,000
1,500,000
1,385,000
8,103,650
4,438,000
2,450,000
1,060,000
469,
480, 629.)
,
Jan. 1899
Oct., 1902
do
do
A.&O.
Lease to N. Pacific vacated. Land grant
1,632,000 acres. (V. 18, p. 15, 455, 607.)
L’d to P., Ft W. & C., at 40 p. c. on gross
April, 1874
earnings (in 1873 $75,752). < V. 16, p. 523.)
Aug. 1895
Interest in deiault
July, 1899 Stock is $5,000,000.
July, 1873. (V. 17. P. 218, 356 . 649,752.)
May. 1890
M.&N.
Bonds are coupon, may be registered.
1892
Feb., 1897 Operatedby N. J. Central RR.
Philadelphia Office, Anl.15,1874 This stock includes all the new issue.
Q-J.
Gross receipts in year endingNov.30, ’73,
do
June, 1898
J & D.
$7,424,895 : net, $3,884,859. Old debt to
do
Sept., 1910
M.&S.
be retired by general mortgage bondc.
June, 1923
J.& D.
London.
(V. 17. p. 20 ; V. 13. p. 297,501, 527.)
Leased for 30 yrs to Pac.ol Mo. (V.16,p.343)
j.’&’b. N.Y.,N. Bk Commerce. Dec. 1, 1899 Leased to Pitts., Cin. & St. L.. guar, by
Mar. 10. ’74
Cincinnati.
Q-M.
Penn. RR. lessees assuming liabilities
N. Y., Bk of America.
May, 1883
M.&N.
and paviug $520,000 per yr. (V. 14, p. 593.)
1894
Cincinnati.
Various.
L’d gr. about 1,009,296 ac’s. State aid $10,000
J. & J. Bost., Nat. Bk.Com’rce. Jan. 1,1900
per mile. Int. unpaid. (V. 17, p. 649,661.)
do
Apl 1,1900
A.&O.
Interest, in default. (V. 17, p. 53. 649,651.)
N. Y.,Union Trust Co. April, 1900
A.&O.
Jan., 1974 Leased ana operated by Phil. & Reading.
Philadelphia office,
J. & J.
Div’ds 7 per cent. (V. 14, p. 628.)
do
Oct., 1877
A.&O.
Int in default. (V. 17, p. 649; V. 18, p. 248.)
N.Y., Jones & 8chuyler. Aug., 1900
Q-F.
Gross warnings in 1872-73, $895,716. (V. 18,
1873
Company’s Office
P* 144.)
J.'&J. N. Y., Vermilye & Go. July, 1898
Q-J.
F. & A.
J. & J.
Pittsburg Office.
N. Y., Winslow, L. & Co
N. Y., Farm. L.&T. Co.
Boston Office,
do
do
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
1890
1893
Philadelphia,
do
N. Y., Bank
do
do
do
N. Y.,J.B.
F.& A.
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M.&N.
of America,
do
do
do
Jan., 1897
Alexander. April, 1900
Louisville.
N.
Y., Drexel, M.&Co
do
do
Louisville,
do
do
do
M.&.N.
do
A.& O.
N. Y., Drexel. M. & Co.
A.& O.
London, Baring Bros,
.1. & D.
do
do
F.& A.
Philadelphia.
F. & A.
J. & J.
Augu ta, by Ga. R. K.
do
do
J. & J.
Various. N. Y., M. K. Jesup & Co
do
do
A.&O.
A. & O.
New York.
A.&O.
.
Boston, Nat.
do
r
do
do
do
Exch. Bk
do
do
do ~
do
Exch. Blj
Augusta, Me.
Boston, Nat.
do
do
Boston,
18*59 Gross earnings, 1872-73, $1,212,027'; expenses
$976,574; net earnings, $235,452; By con¬
July, 1873
tract, Nov., 1871, with CneB. & Ohio,
$1,000,000 new stock was sold to C. & O.
1900
at 50, and $900,000 of old stock at 65.
Jan., 1874
Company defaulted on Interest 1873-74.
Jan., 1881
June,
Louisville.
1,000.000
e
July, 1887
July, 1887
July, 1888
Jan. 1,1897
June 1,1894
Y., Boston & Pn
J. & J.
aOO&c
"ioo
425,000
1,1890
do
f.
560,000
150,U00
633,000
....
•
Jan.
Cleveland, O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
755,000
....
$25,000,000
Qf
The 2d general mortgage for
is to pay floating debt and oonds
1882. with $12,000,(00 and balance to be
held for improvements if wanted. (V.
17, p. 16, 458. 594, 799; V. 18, p. 83, 266,
April, 1898
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
37.000
496,500
•
1876 '
June 1,1919
do
do
do
do
do
217.800
1,166 700
545.800
1,100,000
$1,446,803
.
100
1870
1895-97.*
Jan.1,1896
Lond. & Frankf.
earnings of K. P. were
against $1,494,447 in 1872.
The land
grant Is in two trusts. 2,000,000 acres In
the first and 8,000.000 acres in the
second. Int. on income bonds is payable
in lands or cash only out of net earnlngsInt. in default, Nov.. 1873. See Chroni¬
cle, V. 16, p. 764; V. 17 p. 628, 752 ; V.
18, p. 297.
.,
100
100
100
isio
18 3
1865
road
Apf. 1,1900
July 1,1880
Sept., 1896
Pbila, Corn Exch. Bank Jan. 1,1889 Completed "72. Int. unpaid. (V.15, p. 453.)
N. Y., B’nk of America, March 1883 Formerly Covington &Lexington. (V.17
p. 188,251.
do
June, 1885
do
Des MoinesVaL.E.Div..reorganized. Int*
1904
New York Office,
is funded on 1st M. to Apl.,’<6. V.18,p.508
1884
do
New York.
April, 1892 There is a 2d M. of $590,900. (V. 16, p. 796.)
(V. 17. p. 189; V. 18, p. 629.)
N. Y., G. Opdyke & Co. July 1,1897
i
Aug. 1,1873 The last annual renort was fully reviewed
U U1UU i.
in the Chbo sicle, V. 18, p. 469, to which
do
do
Aug., 1873
reference 1^ necessary to obtain any
do
do
•July 1,1900
do
do
July 1,1900 complete statement of the Company’s
status and operations. The following
do
Dec. 1, 1903
do
shows a summary of the figures for
do
Oct. 1,1882
do
each of the years named :
Oct., 1879
?.. Bank ol N. Y<
1873.
1872.
1871.
do
do
May, 1885
1,181
1,136
1,073
do
do
Nov,, 1877 Miles
do
do
Aug., 1876 Gr. e irn’gs.$19 414,50 i $17,591,629 $14,797,975
do
9,779,806
Jan., 1880 Op. expen’s. 13,746,598 11.839,525
do
5.752 103 5.0)8,169
do
do
Oct., 1892 Net earn’gs 5.667,910
50 000,000 50,000,000 37.475,830
do
do
April, 1899 Stock
(?)
(?)
do
do
July, 1885 Fund. debt. 83.527,000
The Company has stopped its double
do
do
April, 1886
track and a policy of economy is promis¬
do
do
July, 1882
ed by the president, Mr. Vanderbilt.
do
do
Sept. 1886
496.892
475.000
1868
1871
1861
,
do
N. Y.,
A.& O.
F.& A.
A.&O.
A & O.
J. & J
J. & J.
J. & J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
•60-’61
-•
524.)
21,000
1858
46
do
do
780 U00
100
1851
1867
1870
1872
1872
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
iS72 166&C
1st
•Extension Bonds, 1870.
Mansfield A
860,000
200,000
1869
1372
....
K. RR
mortgage, BangorL’n (P. & K. RR.)..
Manchester A
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,595,000
1865
1869
1870
1872
M
2d mortgage
do
do
1,000,000
....
156
J.& D.
A. & O.
A.& O.
M.&N.
M.& N.
F. & A.
J. & J.
A.&O.
A.& O.
J. & J.
A.& O
J. & J.
M.&S.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & D.
(?)
5,205,000
1,600,000
5,256,000
2,692,000
924,000
•
•
■
N. Y., London & Frankf May 1,1899
Feb. 1,1895
N. Y., & St. Louis,
June 1,1896
do
do
Q.-J.
4,280,000
...
loan).
Lykens Valley—stock
Macon if; Augusta—1st M. (800,000 guar.)..
2d mort. endorsed by Ga. RK
Macon ct Brunswick—1st M., State endors.
Equipment bonds
533.500
1,209.000
100,000
....
Memphis branch, 1st mortgage
Lebanon Br., 1st mortgage
do
Extension, Louisville Loan....
Consol. 1st mortgage for $8,000,000
Memphis & <>hlo, 1st M., sterling, guar...
Memphis & Clarksville Br.,lst M., sterl’g.
Madison ct Portgage—1st M.,
Maine Central—stock
M. C. interest scrip
1st mort.. consol
Bonds $1,100,000 Loan, A. &
258.720
300,000.
400,000
•
bonds. Lands
$898,324.
.
Consol, of C. Bl. & 8t. Jo., St. Jo. & C.
Bl., and the Mo. Valley Co.’s. Line Kan.
Jan. 1,1880
N. y!‘& Boston,
City to C. Bl., 203m.; branch, St. Jo. to
do
do
Sept 1,1892
Hopkins, 61m. Stock, $2,776,000. Net
June 1,1874
do
do
earnings in 1871, $448,076. Int. defaulted
N. Y.. Farm. L. & T. Co Aug. 1,1893
do
do
Septl, 1890 Sept.. 1873. (V, 17, p. 388, 649.)
M. & 8.
M.& S.
J. & J.
M.&S.
J. & J.
M.& S.
J & D.
A. & O.
A, & O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
F.& A.
F.& A.
J. & J.
1,895,000
•
•
100&C t
10U
100
.
mortgage...
do
Louisv., N. A., A St. L. Air-Line—1st
Louisville A Nashville—Btocs
1st mortgage on main stem
Louisville Loan
Lebanon branch, Louisville Loan
do
do
•
Mich. Central
Leased to Erie Railway. Co„ which pays
interest on the bonds. (V, 14, p. 628.)
Jan. 1,1889
Jan. 1,1889
Leased in 1871 to Pitts., Cinn. & St. L. RIj
May 1,1874
for int. and sinking fund of bonds and
May 1,1881
7 per cent a year on stock. Lease, trans.
Oct. 1,1906
fered Dec., 1872, to Pa. Co. (V.16, p.
July 1,1910
Trains commenced to run again May 11,
1918
1874.
(V. 18. p. 583.1
May 1,1912
Julyl, 1874 L’sed to Mich. C..&8 p.c. guar, on stock
Owned by connecting Co.’s. Cost of
Julyl, 1882
Payable y, by transportation.
N. Y., & St. Louis,
M.& N.
400,000
844,000
237.000
1,000
175
Lexington—stock
Preferred 9 per cent stock
Bds to State Kentucky (perpetual
Louisville »fc Frankfort bonus
Mort. Bon'd? (Shelby
•
,
In 1873 net
1,105,000
•
1,000
Var.
....
Lexington & Frankfort
Louisville Loan
:
Louisville, Cinn. & Lex., 1st
do
2d
do
•
....
of Ind—1st M gld
Extension
Glen Cove branch
Louisville, Cin.ct
•
•
500&C
1000
....
gold
Little Miami—stock, com
1st mortgage
Street Connection bonds
Little Ilock A Fort Smith—1st mort., gold..
Land grant, s. f
TAttle Rock, Pine Bl. ct N. O.—1st mort
Little Schuylkill—stock
1st mortgage, sinking fund
Island—stock
mortgage, main line
250&C
1868
General mortgage (for $10,000,000)
Delano Land Co. bonus endorsed
Long
1.000
New York,
N.*Y Farm’s’ L.&T.Co.
Philadelphia Office,
Leased and operated by
which guarantees all the
J92.00J acres. .
y -
M.& N.
F. <fc A.
J. ds D.
600,000
246,000
4.275,350
1,751,250
100&C
do
do
do
N. Y., by Erie R. R.
N. Y. Farm’s L.&T.Co.
do I
do
'
do
do
do
do
J.'&J.
6,303,000
i,66o
1870
1,000
1,000
1870
1873
1,000
1,000
1872
1869
1,00c
1,000
1855
1857
1,000
1,000
1856
1859
1,000
1,000
1867
1869 500&C
1855
1,000
1866
1,000
1,000
1862
1.000
1866
1868 500&C
1869
1867
1867
1868
1,000
1863
1869
1,000
100
1013
540
do
do
Kalamazoo & White Pigeon
Schoolcraft & Three Rivers
Kalamazoo & Schoolcraft
Kalamazoo, Allegan & Grand Rapids
Jamestown & Franklin, 1st mortgage....
do
2d mortgage ...
do
Lake Shore ct Tits. Val —1st mortgage
2d mortgage for $1,000,000
Lake Sup. ct Miss.—\%1 M., gold, 1. gr,,s.i..
Income mortgage bonds
L<vorence—Stock
1st mortgage........
Leaven., Law., db Oal—1st M.,l.g.,s.f.,conv
Kansas C. & Santa Fe.lst mort., guar...
Southern Kausas, 1st mortgage, guar—
Lehigh A Lackaioanna—1st M
Lehigh Valley—stock, com. and pref
1st mortgage, coup. & reg
2d mortgage, reg
1,00(1
do
do
do
M & 8.
J. & D.
F. & A.
525,000
2,500,000
687,500
1,000.000
9,689,950
6,432,000
2,240,000
4,063,000
50
673
245
140
253
394
34
Farm L. & T. Co. July 1,1885
Mar. 1,1878
do
do
do
do
May 1,1690
do
do
feept.l. 1891
Honesdale Nat. Bank, July 1,1887
N. Y.,
M. & S.
2,789,418
500,000
1,400.000
1,000
1867
3d mortgage
Keokuk db Des Moines—1st mortgage
Funded Interest, bonds
Lake Erie A Louisville—1st M. ($1,100.000;...
Lake Ontario Shore— 1st mort., goid
lake Shore & Mich. South.—stock
Guaranteed, 10 per ct, stock
Consolld mortgage, 1870, coup
do
do
reg
2d mort. (for $25,000,000) coup. & reg
Income Bds (s. fd $600,O‘J0pr yr.;cp or reg
Mort. bonds of Oct., 1869, Sinking
Logansp Crawf'dsv.AS. W
800,000
500,000
800,000
1,000
1,000
Kentucky Central—2d mortgage
1st mortgage. S. fund
£<1 mortgage Mich. 8
300,000
i'.ooo
1866
it
897,000
1,000
Joliet tfc N. Indiana—1st mortgage
Junction, Philadelphiai- 1st mortgage
2d mortgage
Karts City,St. Jo. db Council Bluffs—stock.,
lstmort., C. B. & St. Joseph ItR.. ..I
St. J.&C. B.RR.,lstM...
01
do
do
convertible
Mo. Val. RR ,lstM. ($1,000,000 gld).
Kans. C., St. J.& C. B. RR., cons. M.
New mortgage for (18,000,000)
J. & J.
M. <v S.
M.& N.
M.& 8.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
.-F.
.& N.
A.& O.
"J. & J.
J. & J.
M.&N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
1.450,000
REMARKS.
Due,
Stocks.
last Div’d.
by Whom.
Payable.
Cent.
Principal,
wbeq
Payable, and
Where
When 1
t
289,000
923,000
1.000 1 8,UU0 p.m
1,000
201,000
l.OiO
96,600
2.000,00C
1,000
1867
1869
1869
2d mortgage
per
1,000
1,000
1871
Jeffersonville,Mad.& lnd—1st mortgage
Rate
j.
1,000
Bonds, §
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
“g.
1865
1868
1870
ind. & i!a l. Kit. -1st mortgage
’do
u
ejw
Jack., Lana, A Sag.—1st M., guar. ..I gS-e
2d mortgage,convertible,guar... I
*
1st mort. (nor th of Winona) e»nv. | *S?br
Consol. M. on whole line (tfJOm)... J 83S
Jefferson, {Pa.)—1st M. (Hawley Branch).
2d mortgage (Hawley Branch)
lBt mortgage (Su«queh. to Carbondale)..
Jeff., Mad. A Indlanap.—stock
d.
Amount
Out-
o «
(June 27,1874.
v
THE CHRONICLE
662
Washington Bk
Chronicle,
V. 17, p. 825; V. 13, p.
24S.
273,297, 455.
,
(V. 17. p. 753.)
,
,
Aug. 1,1873 Total mileage operated, 737 miles, Includ¬
ing 132 miles of leased road. Annual
Janl,’74-’76
1866-87
report published In Chronicle, v. 17,
p. 524, shows net earnings in 18T2-73 of
1886
$1,111,123 against $1,462,467 in 1871-72. Of
May, ’74-'75
Nov.,’80-*85
Oct. 15,1893
April, 1898
$2,500,000 rcser’d
for lmp’v’ts.
(V. 15,p. 491; V.17, p.524.)
the $8,000,000 cons, loan
to redeem old bds. balance
Dec., 1901
Aug.. 19 2
Feb., 1874 Leased to Summit
1887
(.V. 16, p. 219, 827.)
1879
1887-1900
Seized by State
1889
1879
by Receivers.
Br.RR. at $62,500.
and taken possession
(V. 15, p. 657; V. 17, p.
of
53,
649.)
In progress, 165m.
A contract for operating was made
Jan'.'20. ’74 the Eastern, Maes., in June,’73, The
M. C. leases several roads. Gross re¬
Apr. 1,1912
1890-91
ceipts in 1S73 were $2,063,077; expenses,
$1,330,501 ; net earnings,
Oct., 1874
Oct., 1890
and branch, 60in.
with
$737,576. The
Oct., 1900
July, 1898
July, 1901
July 1891
$1,936,479 ;
$606,-
gross earnings in 1872 were
expenses, $1,329,641 ; net earnings,
837.
See report in Chkonicle,
p. 583.
V. ie,
Apr. 1,1883
Oct. 1.1895
June,’74-’?7
Mayl5,lS90
May, 1874 Operated with Concord RR.
July 1,1889 LVd to B.Cl.&F.,at X earn’gs. (V.16,p.l88)
J. & J.
In progress. (V. 16, p.
7g. F.& A. N.Y., Winslow, L.& Co Aug. 1,1895 GroBS earnings for year51.) $2,126,874 ; ex¬
1873,
penses, $1,694,335 ; net earning*, $432;539
Sept., 1866
M’.'&S.
against $410,451, net earnings In 1872,
Sept., 1866
M.& 8.
F.& A
Balt., R. Garret & Sons Aug. 1,1891 Trie 4th mortgage for $4,000,000 w
London.
Aug. 1,1891
F.A A kM.&N
M.& N.
Belfast and Boston.
Manchester & Boston.
June
27^ 1874/]
^obtorlbers ivIH
conffera
RAILROAD STOCK AND;BOND LIST.
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tablee»
Miles
of
explanation of
foot notes
on
«+
.
DESCRIPTION.
K'or
V >
all
references, see Road
1st page of RR.Tables.
CO 08
■
Rate
standing.
per
2,500,000
3,000,000
2,004,000
300,000
4tbk.mortgage lor $ 1,000,000
Scioto & Hock. RR., 1st mortgage
Cln. & Balt., 1st M. guar. bvM.&^C
Marquette, H. A 0.—1st M., 1. gr., M.&Oc
1st mortgage, 1. gr., H. & O., coup ..
Consol, mortgage, M., ri. & O., coup
Maryland A Delaware—1st mortgage.
2d mortgage
Maysville
Lexington—1st mortgage..
Memphis A Charleston—stock
7
50
1,000
1869
1870
1,000
44
i872
91
54
850,000
150.000
49^
1870
1,000
291
25
Tennesssee Loan
1st mortgage, convertible
2d mortgage...
Income oonds
131
Memphis A St.Louis—1st mort bojids, 1. gr
Michigan Central—stock
1st mortgage,convert., sinking fund
1st mortgage, convertible
Consolidated morl. for *10,000,000)
Michigan Central (Air Line mortgage)
Michigan Air l ine lBt M., assum. by M.
Kalamazoo & South Haven, 1st M., guar
do
do '
2d M., guar.
Grand Riv. Valley, IstM., guar.........
do
do
2d M., guar
do
do
stock, guar
Detroit & Bay City. 1st moi t.. guar
Michigan Lake Shore—1st mortgage.....
Midland Pacific—1st mortgage, goloT.....
Milwaukee A Northern— 1st mortgage....
Milwaukee A St. Paul—Com. stock
Preferred 7 per cent stock
Consol, mort. (for 135,COO,000)
1st mortgage
| L
2d mortgage
"
1st mortgage Eastern LMv. (Talmcr;
tuo
1st mortgage (Iowa & Minn.)
£W
1st mortgage (Minn. Central)
oS
1st mortgage (Iowa & Dakota)
£> "
1st mortgage (Prairie du C.)
2d mortgage (Prairie du C.)
Milwaukee City loan
6
145
600,000
1860
l.SOO.OOO
1,000,000
2d mortgage
.
.
...
.
Milwaukee ana Western
St.P.& Ch. 1st M.(conv.to pf.stock)
1st mortgage, Sabula, A. & D
1st mortgage, Hastings & D
1st mortgage, Chicago Line
Equipment and brl :g * bonds
...
Western Union. 1st mortgage
Mil., Lake S. A West.—1st mort., gold
Mine Mill A Schuylkill Haven— stock
0
o’O
o.®
569
284
284
284
103
10
89
89
94
91
O
1871
1,000
1,000
7
8
M.& N.
J. & J.
R.f
Mississippi Central—1st M. (M. C. K. R.).
R.R.)
mortgage, guar, by Ill. Central
Miss.. Ouachita A Red R.—1st M.gold
Mississippi A Tenn.—1st mort
Consolidated bonds.
Tennessee State loan
Mo. Mans. A Texas—Stock
1st M., gld,s.f.,on road* land,(U. F’.S.Bi
1st mortgage, gold, (Tebo. & Neosho)....
ConBol. M„ gold, on road and land
Boonville RR. Bridge 1st m. guar
Missouri R., ft S. A Gulf— 1st M., 1. gr. s. f
2d mortgage, coup., may be registered..
Mobile A Girard—1st mort. ($212,500 end.).
1,000
1,000
6
1,000,000
8
8
1870
1866
1869
mortgage, end. by Ga. RR....
Plain bonds
Mobile A Montgomery—Pref. stock, 8 pret
1st mort. gold, endorsed by Ala
2d mortgage, not endorsed.
Mobile A Ohio—stock ($4,(XX),000 in reserve)
Convertible 8 per cent bonus
186
100
12,274,483
1,000
856.180
1,000
187
5,574,000
1,191,000
791.500
3,803,000
192,000
1,008,000
8,674,000
1,315,000
283.500
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
l .000
£100
1872
1872
1872
1873
1873
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
i,ooo
1,000
50
i868
1,000
1,000
1870
1873
1970
1856
1866
1.000
1870
1873
1871
1871
430,547
21,405,000
8 355,000
1,000
396,000
1,000
1,000 12,845,000
1,000
1.000
5,(XX),000
500&C
2,000,000
500
877.500
300,000
1,000
500
83,500
1,772,200
2,500,000
1,000,000
100
5.320.600
847,975
l'.OOO 5,732,000
100&C
1,532.300
769,920
i'ooo 1.685.000
1,00)
lOO&c
mortgage
Income bond®
Montlcello A Port Jervis—1st mortgage...
Morris A Essex—dock
1st mortgage, sinking fund
2d mortgage
Convertible bonds
Construction Donds
Gen.M.& 1st on But. Br.&c.(guar.D.L&W)
Nishville,Chatta. A St. Louis—stock
1st mortgage, old, endorsed
Bonds to. U. 8. Government, 2d mort
80
80
7
118
118
118
Naugatuck—StocK
31
345
conv
132
132
14
rt., tax tree, coupon....
1st mortgage (Toms’ River br.)
2d mort. bonds
Consol, mortgage, for $7,000,000
New Jersey West Line—1st mort., gold
New London North.—stock
1st Mortgage bonds
2d mortgage
N. Orleans, Jacks. AQt. North.—1st
2d mortgage
Income bonds, gold
N. O. City ekten. bonds
25
1,000
1870
1867
i856
1,000
1861
x&c
1870
1870
1871
1869
100&C
1.000
mort.!
‘
1865
1872
1876
1860
206
829
1870
1870
1st mortgage (N. O. to Tet.)..
N. F., Host. A Montreal—1st morl..,
gold..
2d mortgage,.
.............
njort*.
140
227
810
350
60
1873
1811
1871
1869
1373
7
>
8
6
*6g
2*
7 g
10 f
10
7
8
8
i'.ooo
ioo
10)&c
509&c
J.& D.
F.&A.
J. & D.
.J. & J.
.1. * J
,J. & .1.
M.& N.
F & A.
J. & J.
l*
J. * J,
J. & J.
J.&D.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & J
A.& ().
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
March.
J. & J.
M.& S.
P. & Co
paid In Nov., 1872. (V. 17.
.
.
New York Office.
N.Y., Mil. & St. P. RR.
June 1.1888
Feb., 1896
Y.. Union TrustCo. June 1.1902 Leased to Wis. Cent. RR. for 99 years.
Philadelphia, P. & R. Co Jan., 1874 Leased to P. & Read., May ’64 for 999 yrs.
Detroit, 1st Nat. Bank. Jan. 1,1890 Gross earnVs, 1872, $115,043 Cost, $1,520,000
N. Y.. So. RR. Ass’n.
Jan. 1,1890 Manknto, Minn, to State Line 60m.
N. Y., J. L. King,
Nov.,’69”71 Operated under lease by an association
do
do
Aug. 1,1875 and worked in connection with III. Cen.
do
Jan. 1, 1892
do
N.
ju.
gr., i»7,uuu acres.
< v. u, p. wa. 001. j
Apr. 1,1876 Net earnings in year ending Sept. 30,1872,
do
Sep. 1,’81-98 $254,492; In 1871, $227,112; 1871', $212,504;
1869, $152,232. (V. 13. p. 807.)
Interest in default Dec., 1873. Land grant
is about 4,565,142 acres. See full report
N.Y..Clark, Dodge & Co Jan., 1889
in Chronicle, V. 17, p. 19 ; also p. 155,
do
no
Dec., 1900
do
do
400,523, 753; V. 18. p. 88.
Feb., 904
New'York.
May 1, 19i >6
N. Y., Farm. L. & T. Co. Jan. 1, 1899 8t'ock, $5,950,0(0.
Interest passed Oct.,
1873. (V. 17. p. 835; V. 19. p. 15.)
Boston, Co,’s Office.
ApH5,1890
The Cent. RR. Ga., endorses $212 500 of
New York & Savannah
1872-76
N. Y., Nat. City Bank.
1st and all the 2d mort. bonds.
Jan., 1889
Savannah, C. RR. Bk,
Jan., 1887
Interest defaulted May, 1873. (V. 17, p.
N. Y., Soutter & Co.
1900
218, 649; V. 18, p. 15, 137, 630.)
New York.
London.
Mobile.
•London.
N. Y. & London.
Mobile,
M.&S.
J. * D.
Q-J.
J. ft j.
M.&N.
F.& A.
J. & J.
do
New Yoik or London.
N. Y. G. Opydke ;& Co.
do
do
do
do
N. Y., G. Opdyke & Co
do
do
N. Y., Union Trust Co,
N. Y,. Del. Lack. & W.
do
do
do
do
do
do
/
do
do
do
do
New York & Nashville.
N. Y., V. K. Stevenson.
N. Y., V. K. Stevenson.
The
of
report for 1873 shows gross earnings
$2,801,127 ; expenses, $1,896,264 ; net
earnings. $904,862. Of the new consol,
bonds $12,500,000 are held in trust to
retire old debt. See annual report for
1873 in V. 18, p. 607.
1883
1883
1883
1901
i877
Jan. 1,1904
Receiver first
(V. 18, p. 144,
appointed
376, 583.)
July 21, 1873.
Mch 1,1886 Int. In default since Jan., 1873. (V. 17,
June 1,1900
p. 84, 156, 649 )
Defaulted April, 1873. (V. 17. p. 650.)
1890
Jan. 2,1874 Leased in perpetuity to Del.. Lack & Wes.
The lessees assume all liabilities and pay
1914
7 per cent on stock, and 3 after 1874, if
1891
1900
they then earn 10 net on M.&E. In
1889
1973, net earnings were $1,193,846.
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
N
F.&A.
J. & J.
Feb., 1874 Net income, 1872-73, $224,228; surplus over
do
July, 1876
10 per cent dividend, $6,< 29.
N. Y., Union Trust Co. Nov. 1,1889 Leased to Sand.,M.& N.jguar. by B. & O.
New Bedford, by Treas. May 1, 1874 V. 16, p. 133 ; V. 17, p. 357.
Bost., Suffolk Nat. Bk. July 1,1881
M.&N.
M.& N.
7g.‘f.
J.'&J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
300,000
6
76.500
7
8
8
7
J. & J
A.&O.
M.&N.
7
J. & J.
6x7 g.
J, & J.
J.&J.
F.&A.
A. & O.
A. & Q
7 f.
7 f.
6
7
5,300,000
\g-
1,500,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
8
8
7 g.
7e.
Oct., 1901
Apl. 1,1874
Annual report In Chronicle, vol. 17. p.
525, shows gross earnings of consol’d
roads in 1872 78. ■$2.298,200; expenses,
1881 and ’91
1874-33
$1,742,937; net earnings, $555,263.
Y., Drexel, M. & Co July lVl900 Leased to L.& N., at 6 p.c. on stock. (V 13
Nashville, C .’s Office. Oct., 1887
p, 807.)
Boston & Nashau.
May 1, 1374 Gross income, 1872-73, $600,393, expenses
.
1893
V.& N.
J. & J.
6 f.
•
not
July 1," 1901 About 630.000 seres land. (V. 12, p. 690.)
Jan., 1873 The annual report for the year ending
Oct. 1,1882
May 31.*78, shows gross earnings on nr ain
line and branches of $1,802,119. and net
Oct. 1, 1882
earnings. $2,315,182. In Jan., *73, a scrip
May 1. 1902
div. was paid, and no other dividend
Jan. 1. 1890
since
The exhibit, for six months to
1890
Dec. 31, 187.3,18 given In Chron.,V. 18.
Nov. 1,1890
Nov. 1,1890
p. 167. also, V.17, p. 52, 84, 366; v. 18, p .
July 1,1886 15,167.
July 1,1879
July, 1878
F.&A.
‘7’
6,250.000
was
380 649.)
In Receiver's hands ; V 13, p. 243. 504.
N. Y.. Winslow L.& Co
1*889
N. Y., Turner BroB,
Aug., 1899 In progress Bds adv. in Chron.. Aug.,’72.
N. Y., Mercnants’ N Bk Dec., 1!H)1 Bonds offered in New 1 ork, 1872-73.
New York, Office.
Jan., 1871 For last annual report see Chronicle,
Vol. 17, p. 83. The following is a brief
do
Mch. 2. ’74
do
do
do
Jan. 1,1904
comparison from the annual reports to
Jan. 1 for three years :
do
1893
do
1873.
1872.
1871.
do
1884
do
Miles
do
1874
1,283
1,013
1,918
(lo
Stock
do
do
1897
$24,224,381 $22,649,215 $21,847,981
Debt
dc
do
Dec., 1870
23,986,028 16,151,838 18,205,678
do
6,690,695
7,421,061
do
Dec., 1870 Earnines.... 6.957,771
1898
do
do
Op. ex pen’s 4.695.615
3,850,354 4,653,274
Net earn*gs. 2,262,155
do
1898
do
2,840,241 2,767,787
The new consol, mortgage for $35,000,000
1878
will he applied to retiring old debt,
1891
and about $9,000,000 of It to steel rails,
London, & New York.
Jan., 1902
&c. (V. 16. •>. 21. 889, 493 , 653. 661, 691 ;
V. 17, p.83; V. 18, p. 15, 144,248.2T2.)
J.& D.
$521,134.
Bridgeport. Conn.,
Newcastle, Penn.
8(000,000
May 1,1890 Interest
A.&O.
8/)00,000
1,428,300
6,000,000
mow
Y., Swenson
N. Y., U. T Co.
N. Y.& Boston.
Boston Office.
do
N. Y. Farm. L. & T. Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.&N.
7 f.
7
i‘,66o 4^00/XX)
1,000 7^50,000
•
1873-73
N.
Q-M.
lg
•
Memphis, Office,
A.& O
8
n
1,000
a •
i890
J.'&J
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& N.
A. & O.
M. & S.
A.&O.
M.&N.
J. & J.
A.&O.
1,000
1.000
500&C
J.
4
6
3,000/XX)
18# 500&C,
A.
A.
S.
J.
m!&"n.
7
7 g. f.
3,000,00c
1,500/XX)
2,120,000
120,000
1,000,000
1,000
1,000
.
"b'b
lg■
6
750,(XX)
200,000
68
t8
78
1,000
1,000
100&C
100
I*
7
May 1,1896
Jan., 1900
June 1,1892 Consol, of Marquette & Ontonagon and
Houghton & O. Lands 425,000 acres chief¬
July 1,1892
Aug-1,1892 ly timber and mineral. Stock, $2,806,700.
Nov. 1,1885 Consol dated Into N. J. Southern. Chron¬
do
icle, V. 15, p. 804 ; V. 1«. p. 661.
do
Dec. 1,1S89
N. Y.t Howes & Macy. July 1,1390 Int. in default July,’73 V. )7.p- 649. 835.
Leased to Southern Security Co. for Int.
on bonds and 3 per cent on stock foi
N. Y.,3d National B»nk.
5
N. Y.t M. K. Jesup & Co May 1,1880
years, and 6 per cent afterwards. (V.
do
Jan. 1,1885
do
17, p.380; V. 18, p. 297,876.)
7
103,000
800,000
500,000
171.500
'io
100
4
10
do
do
do
do
do
do
Boston, N. E TrustCo.
N.Y.. Farm. L. & T. Co.
do
do
Bost.. Bk of Commerce.
7
1,000,000
1870
7g.
.
F. &
F.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
authorized at the annual meeting, 1873.
See report V. 18, d. 527; also V. 17, p. 219.
Balt., R. Garret & Sons. May 1, 1896
do
do
July 1,189P
7 f
2
6
4
6
5UO.OOO
ioo
ii'o
7
7
7
10
7
7
7
7
2,iod,boo
1,000
1873
7
7g.
'•ii
1,<XX),O'*)
1859
1871
7 3.10
7
lg
800,000
605,000
525,000
3,030,000
880,000
2,100,000
100&C
A.&O.
A.& O.
M.&N.
J.&J.
M.&N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
J. & J.
7
800,000
■'*50
327
7
8
1,83:,900
500&C
J.&J.
7-g.
500,000
14,165,450
5,U00,(XX)
8.000.000
383,000
640.000
5.000,000
6,486,049
1,450,000
"ioo
68*70 5 0&C
1869 500&C
100
8
last Divrd.
.
F.& A,
J. & D.
J.&J.
J * J
J. & J.
J.&J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
7 8.
7 bds.
7
7
7
8
*
7
880 000
500
100
100
mortgage, giiar by Ill. Central
1,000
1,000
1,000
1871
1871
1869
7X
N: O., Mob. A Tex—1st mort. (Mob to N.O)
Hous&gnic A yorVtfrnr-Ut,
250
5O0&C
J.'&J
J.'&J.
8
1,800,000
780,000
888,00
1,040,000
Payable and
by Whom.
p.
7
76
RR)—stock!.
Holyoke & Westfield RR
N. X.
1864
1866
1873
57
N.J. Midland—let M.,gld,guar by N,Y.& O.
2d mortgage, currency
A. J. Southern—1st mortgage
1st
50
J.&J.
J.&D.
J. & J.
M.& N.
J.&J.
M.& S.
M.&N.
8
1,473,858
864,165
1,200,000
mortgage, coupon, convertible
Newark, Somerset A Straitsv, O—1st mort,
New Bedford— stock
1st mortgage
Newburyport—1st m. bonds
Newcastle A Beaver Valley—Stock
New Haven A Derby—1 st mort
New Haven, Middletown A Will—1st mort.
Bonu-<
1,000
var,
1st
Mortgage bonds, coupon.
1,000
1,000
’49-'52
1871
Bonds State Tenn. loaned.
Due State of Tenn. in bon is
New Let mortgage ($20,003 per mile)
Nashv. A Decatur—1st M., guar, by L.&N
2d Mortgage
Nashua A Lowell—stock
Bonds for freight depot
.!
2d mortgage
N. Raven A Northamp.(canal
1867
1870
1870
M & N.
J & .T.
J.& D.
J. & J.
F.&A.
M.& N.
J.&D.
7 g
58,000
100&C
i874
Montgomery A Eufaula—1st M.,en. by Ala
1st mortgage, not endorsed
1.S50.000
2,700,000
2,500,000
3.275,000
3,000,000
3.969.600
320,000
(?)
1,354,000
2,000,000
1,278.980
3.000,000
500,000
600/)00
100
1868
1870
1871
1873
1869
1810
59-’66
1869
1867
l*
234,000
4,000.000
1,485,000
t ,231,500
516
21
500,000
491.200
274,000
880,000
1.100,000
1,000
50 &c lS.uOOp.m.
100 15.899,961
1872
1st mortgage, sterling
Interest bonds
Interest bonds, sterling
Tenn. subs.,1st mortgage, sterling....
Special mort (Miss., Gatnsv. & T.)
2d mortgage
Consol, mort., gold, (for $15,000,000)....
Montclair of N.J.— 1st M., gold, guar....
1,000
1869
1869
1370
125
140
82
60
237
287
161
85
85
7.
8
8
8
1866
'iffi
556.000
70.000
2S5
785
182
100
269
8
200,000
640,000
1,000
1,000
85
4s.
8
i§70
'235
100
7g'.'f
7,000,000
1,900,000
1,000
1st
8
8
8
6
6
7 g
3pr yi
6
7
7
10
8
1,000
1,000
'i97
y
'7
7
1, 00
1,000
220
49
180
87
75
85
18,738,204
2,179,000
• •••
REMARKS.
Due,
Stocks,
when
Where
Payable.
1872
1869
100
56
57
126
1395
1395
1395
370
870
O
Mineral Point ( ms.)—1st mort
Minn. A Northwest—1st M. gold.
2d
500,000
5,312,725
1,314,14)
1,‘293,000
1,000,000
1878
Memphis A Little Bock—1st M. 1. gr
2d
500,000
1,910,000
2,OOU,OUU
1,760,000
54
.
When 5
Cent.
c.
M mortgage..
ad mortgage
Bonds, i
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
Amount
Out¬
MatHetta A Cincinnati— (Continued.)
2d mortgage (M. C.
Tenn. State Loan
£63
THE (?HRON10m
Aprii,
1874 Leased to Pittsb. & F. W. Co. V. 16, p.523.
N. Haven, E.8. Scranton 1898 & 1900 City of N H. guar. $225,000 of these.
N. Y., Leonard, Sh. & F. May 1, 1889 Completed April, 1873. Defaulted Nov.
1881
1372. (V. 17, p. 211. 460, 661.)
Net Income. 1872-78, ovei and above intcrNew Haven,
do
est and taxes was $39,109. (V. 15, p. 324.)
Jan., 1899
do
Apr.,'8tV82
.
Y., G. Opdyke & Co.
do
N.
do
Y., Co.’s Office,
do
do
do
do
do
do
1891
See report by the President. (V. 17, p. 857
1895
18'1
8C4; also v. IS. p. 7.)
Nov. 1,1889 Stock, $5,000,000. Int. in default since
Oct.. 1878. Chronicle, V. 16. p. 595,661,
1881
684. V. 17, p. 683, 650 ; V. 18. p. 168, 273, 455.
Apr. 1, 1903
May 1,1900 In progress. Newark to Emmaus, Pa.
Op. under contract with V. Central for 20
years at $240,000 per yr, (V. 16, p. 188.)
New London, Office.
Jan., 1874
N Y., Bk of N.America Sept., is>85
do
do
July, 1892
N. Y., J. B. Alexander, July t, 1886
do
do
Oct. 1. 1890
do
do
1890
do
do
1800
Operated by Southern RR. Association io
connection with Ill. Cen. RR.
New York and London. Jan. 1,’1915 2d mtg. end., $875,000. Int. In default.
New York, Co.’a Office. Jan. 1,1915
8ee V. 17, p. 388 650.753. 885; V. 18 p. 144.
New York or London. May 1,1889 These mnrtg’s to relire all divisional
do
do
April, 1903 bonds. (V. 17. p. 156, 492.)
>N.Y.,St,Nich.Nat.B* Oct. W ia progress. Harlem KivertoBr’kfleld. u
[Jane 27,1874.
CHRONICLE.
THE
664
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST
immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables*
Subscribers will'confer a great favor by giving ns
DESCRIPTION.
I Miles
of
all references, see|Koad
e.
842
1853
1856
854
1853
$:i0,000,000 ] coupon or
£ £2.u00,000 (r gutered.
New York <t Harlem—Com. stock
1871
1x73
1873
88,000
2,900,000
1.894,000
166, KH)
1,950,000
1,"'0
84"
840
132
1 000
2,ii 0,1100
1 oonl £2,(00,000
501
7,500,000
CO
Preferred stock
Con oi. mort.,cou. or
isV
reg-(for $12,000,000)
Striking fund
styra.-lst M. gid ($4,000,000)
New York. N. Haven dk Hartf — stock
(N. Y & N.Havea
Harlem ® Portchester, 1st morr., guar..
N. Y. A Oswego Mid.—1st M.,gld
2d mortgage, co vertible
2d mortgage, non-convertible
8d moi tgage, equipment
1st mortgage, West, extension
Comol. mortgage
N. Y.,Irov. A host.—(Stonington)—stock ..
1872
1861
1872
ISO
141
62
12*
N. YKingHt.dk
1st mortgage
166.000
1,090
i855
1,500.000
6,-9 .000
1,000
500&C
1.U0U
100
500<fec
108.144
2.500.000
1859
187D
1871
225
| 225
i‘6&c|
100
2,500,000
62
1868
1,000
1,000
l.tXX)
7 ,000
S66
62
82
|
869
1,(00
100,000
250,000
777.00"
1U0
4,000,000
6
I
Improvement
Extension
• ••
General mort. ($1,000,000 authorized)
North. Carolina—stock, com
Preferred s ock
.
|
I 223
Mortgage bonds
....
1869
869
56
*50
313
1;J8
133
13<
26
138
133
1855
500&C|
1,|«00|
1.00
1001
1870
I00&O
|
66
122
121
l.OH
1,001
18.0
1(H
10
1.00
l.(XH
£20
393
148
1862
393
39?
1861868
187'
393
5
4
959,450
ijVx
1,10).(H 0
b,h96,196
31,001
458,i 0>
1,0. 0,(0
1.450,OH)
6,0(H» p.m
546,000
l(l,9v ,0<
40
9
2^)
28E
31
81
85
48
10
H64
1865
1866
1867
1871
>G0& < *
1,00
>0JAc
l.OH
1,00
1.000
:865
186.
1872
306&C
^old
mortgage, (s. f.. $50 000 per annum)..
6
7
I
7
7
1 5'H).OK>
Ik
7,000,000
8,' (0.000
30 &c
;66&c
800,(XX)
700,(XK)
6 g7
8
7
Leavenworth, Atcli. A N. W„ ;st mort...
Paducah A Memphis—1st mort., gold
Panama—Stooa
is’i
Vo*>
18.0
1,000
115
4
4
Pennsylvania— Stock
1st mortgage
20
1
869
3'»5
355
|
355
1871
9-
I
sterling
General M .Ph. to Pitts, coup A reg..
State >ien (Instalments) bonds
Co>'«ol. mortgage (for $!<K),0jU,(X)0) gold.
1870
i873
1.200.000
590.(HKt
1,076,000
2,779,00')
***50 7:,' 29.219
1.0 0
4,97('.(HH)
1.000
2,583/00
2.282.240
1,00
l.OOO 19.5 8,769
5,40:,009
1C (OVO
4.oo",on
8,000.000
fO
Com. stock
do
Preferred st ock
Penn. A Delaware—hi mortgage ...
Income bonds
Pennsylvania A N. Y.— 1st moi tgage, guar.|
1st mortgage, guaranteed
j
Peoria
Bureau Val.— Stock
1st mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria, Pekin A Jacksonville— 1st mortgage
Peo' ia ifc Rock Island—1st mor gage.
Perkiomen—1st mortgage
:
50
...
21
„
105
105
1871
1871
18‘>6
1966
46
46
83
90M
18
82
82
82
36
36
Petersburg—'tock
98.)..
10
1st mortgage
P. R.. |
40
237
287
287
1,5(H),000
0
1.0
1,2(X),(H)0
6( *0,0X1
5 0&C
UHK).iHtn
1,000
1,650,00)
618/00
KH)
IO)
1*57
1861
186?
1869
J. A
.1. A
F.A
M.A
I.
J.
A.
N.
M.A N.
7
6
J. A J.
A. A O.
6 g
.
A. A O.
Q.—I.
Philadelphia office,
5
A. A O.
J. A J.
gg
2^
3
7
7
4
8
7
7 g.
6
3
3
8
O.
A
O.
D.
D.
A.
J
J.
.
A.AO.
J. A J.
J.A J.
,048,700
2,40),000
J. A J.
1,0U0,(HX)
A. A O.
5.000,000
8,000.009
A.AO
7.2'2.001
6 g.
’43-’49
1857
1886
*i’,66o
86.VX)
6
182 400
5
1.551,890
1.521,000
1910
do
do
London.
Ju’y 1, l°0:
Pittsburgn Co.’s office.
4pril.1874
Aug.10,1901
Oct. 1, 1991
Phlla., Bk. No. America. June 1/896
do
ao
June, 1906
N.Y.. Chic., R.I. A Pac. Feb., 1814.
v ew Yo k, Office.
July 1 1817
N. Y., 'rnp. A Trad. Bk July 1.1894
New York and London. Feb.. 190J
Phlla., 227 S. 4ttt st.
Apr. 1.1897
J.A J.
W-J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
Cost to J«n.. 1374, $3,778X38.
Annual report for 1872 In Chronicle, v.
16, p. 659, Lab r repori in v. 17, p. 661.
ctock, $1,6ne,(TU.
ctock Is $^50,(HHi.
L’sed 10 ToL.W.AW. f<~r 47yr°.(v U p.514)
Interest deiault- d. (v. 17, p. 156.6 0 i58.i
The a1 nnal report for 1873. w'»b full bal¬
ance sheet, Ac., is given in Chronici.*
v.
18.pp.28;, A 38). Netrecel tson
loads
in Penn, and N. J. were $11,377 038. the
stO'-w $;i,( 29,2i»Jncladesa lto be is u a
to May. 18.4.
(V. 16, p. 192, 285,85o, 504,
5s4.)
(V. 18. p 564,630.)
In process
-tock.
(v.
of construction.
$1,561,700; pref.
con.
$2,000,000.
17,p. 85.)
Leased in
perpetuity to C.,R. I. A Pac.
a. $125,(XX pe
yr.
ceoi ia to Jacksonv., 83m. Fto k.
C mpieted. Jan., 1872.
(v.lfi.p.
$1,239,700
3450
Leased 'o Phil. A Read
(v. 14, p. 62e.)
Jan.. 1872 An ual repoi t in Chronicle, v. 16. P.
showing gross receipts in K12, ^2.* 8.944,-.
N.Y., Lancaster, B.A Co Jan.^’fle
1902
Q-J.
2H
April, ls75
In 1673
A. A
F. A
A. A
J.A
.1. A
F.A
J. A
J. A
F. A
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
32,718,775
I,HU
Jan., 1880
April, 1875
1ondon.
l.OH
1,001'
1,000
June
do
do
do
do
6
50
50
.
Apr. 10. ’I3*
do
Oct. i0.1897
New York a" • T ondon. July 1.1 92
N. V. Erie Railway Co. Jan. 1, 1878
N. Y., T.. W. A W R R. Feb., 1900
N.Y..S. W.HopkinsACo May 1889-90
Philadelphia. Office,
5
10 Ac
tO)&<
10 Ac
'
1,1889
.
Jnly‘15,'874
London,
A AO.
A. A O.
1,324,200
84 ,5 Hi
5(H).' (0
800,000
40U (X)
300.00'
1.0(V)
Oc
York. Office.
New
50
5)
1959
1869
1866
287
I
7g.
340.OH)
IO'
1864
187'
136
g.l
g.|
SbO.OOO
1.000
N.Y.,Bank of Comm’ce
Q-j.
g.
7
1,000
1*6 *4
.
A.AO.
7
7
7
7
2.899,330
cc
Co
Mercantile N. Bk
,
3*
93.847
OAc
\. v„
'
7, H)0,000
£225
£20)
Y.,Koun’ze Bros.
Newark, Office.
Y., D excl. M. A
Int. in default, (v. T,p. 661 ; V.18.p.248.)
May, ’915 op. by R. W.A O., at "p. c. div. on $ 00.' 0J
Feb., 1891
stock at d int. on $325,000 st M. bonds.
do
do
do
F. A A. N.Y.,Del.,L.A w.RR Feb., 1814 Leased to Del Lack. A '■ est. ior int. on
1885
do
do
bonds and 8 per cent on stock.
M.A N.
F.A A. N.Y.,Imp. A " rad.N.B TVb. 1. ’9* I progress, Owensb., Ky to Pprigf.. Tenn
1 c ' v 2P, ’74 Roadlei sed July, :872, to Atlantic A Pac.
Y„ At. A Tac. R. R.
Q-J.
'*g., 1888
RR. at 5 p. c. a year till J ly, 18 5 ; then
b.A A.
N. Y., Bk Commerce,
1
do
6 t-» J"ly, 1377, and7 per cent theiea'ter.
do
J. A J.
g.. 18 1
V 1.189-2
do
00
The tw last bonds in th s lit-t are guar,
M.AV.
St. Louis.
b., 1885
mont'ly
by Pacific i f Mo. (v. 16, p. 328 ; v. 12, pM.A S
N. Y., Bk of Commerce.
pi., 1392
lo6, 523, 387.)
7
5 0.00
185
lv57
1872
N.
N.
6g
6g
1,54 .OH)
*‘ioo
1868
|
General inorteae". sterling
Paris A Decatur, (Ill-.)-1st M.. go d. s f
Puerson <e Newark—1st M., guar by Erie.
P’kin. Lincoln A Decatur— 1st mort
P mi isular (Mich )—1st mort., gold, s. f...|
7
1,501,OH)
500, (HO
9*>",('('0
21
.
mortgage,sterling
7,000. O'
1,000
1,0)0
15H
55
do
do
do
do
J. A J.
M.A N.
1,1898
April, 1911
May 1,18'S
Jan., 1874 sor year ending Pec. 81, 1873, gross earnFeb.l, L96
i gswer*' $1,2 6.554 ; ope?atlng expenses*
$8 4.023. Purchased, S pt.,V2, by Aileg
Apr. 1, 882
July 2,1890
Valley RR. (v. 18, D. 584.)
May 1, 1888
July, 1=74 Old Colony A Newport and Cape Cod consoidated Apr 1. 1872.
Sept l, 18 4
Net earnings < f
Anr. 1, 1975
O. C. in 1372-73, $712/39. (V. IS, p. 56, 528,
Sept., 1876
564.)
Aug., 1877
Jan., 1901 Building, Om. to Dakotab.
Jan.
Philadelphia, Office.
Boston, office,
.
report in v.17, p. 459, showing;
18 0-71
1871- 2.
18T2-7L
Earnings.... $3,197.1 3 $1,843,816 $3,754,422
Oper. exp . 2.398,941 2/59.838 2.613,813
Net
198. 12
984.008 1.141,1091
149,'08
1' terest, Ac.
921 619 l 036,137,
1 v.
17, p. 325, 45V 665 ; V. ’.8. p. 3 )
See full
v
Apr. 1,18^2
Jan. 1, D98
do
do
A. AO
M .A N
F. A A.
1868
18 1
187
lie
Dec*. 1,1873
Philadelphia, Office,
M.A N.
J A J
M.A S.
A.A O.
M. A S
K. A A.
7.30 g.
March,1310
do
do
London.
New York Office,
do
do
A. A O.
1872
283
283
do
J.
.
Mayl 1'96
York,Office,
New
b. A A.
5
6
4
201,00)
.
MAN.
4
7
8
50
J.A
.
J. A D.
A. A O
J. A J.
.1. A J.
A.AO.
SK
350.00*
290.000
793.400
l.OH
f.|
7
7
3
7
7
7
7
1 5)',(HH'
5)0.0T(i
500 000
95
1st mortgage,
2d mortgage
2d M. gid (for $ .‘0.000.tX)0) guar, by
PM'aielohia A Read— Stjck.com.
Preferred stocc
Loans ln< onvertible
Loan mortgage, convertible
6 g
11?,(KH'
8,555.000
■>' 0,0"
I,' (X
I,OX
| 20)
Mortgage bonds—.....
Owensboro A Russellville—1st M
Pacific of Missouri—stock
157,500
net, $145/15.
'
A J
A J.
A D.
A J
A. A ().
J. A J.
M.A S.
3^6
4,030,000
;
'an.. 1-71 Gross rece'pts in ye'T 1872-73, $1,477,5'0 t
Jan. 1,1885
expenses $931,574 ; net earn!' gs, $545,S66,.
Apr. 1,18 7
surp us above interest. $195,645.
.lulv, 1900
3.6,542,584.)
Hariisburg.
April, 1 80
do
lan. 1.1922
lune 1J87I Net earnings in fiscal year 1878-74, $287.°C6.
Boston, Office.
Duringl878 Oi er. by Erie at35 r*. ct of gross e*rn’g*,
1878
r. City. Hudson Co.Bk.
which lu ’13 were $2tS 9i8. Div. ’ 8 4o.c.
N. Y.. Jay Cooke A Co.
inly. lc90 Tii» cuss’d. Jan. ’14. V.18, p '6,3*6,608,680.
Jan. *2,1871 Leased, Feb., 1869, to Bost., H A E., for 100
Boston 2d National Bk.
do
do
July 1, 187
years at 10 per cent, per annum, on cost
do
do
of property, taxes, Ac.
July 1,1874
(v. 16, p. 18a.)
do
do
uly ',187i
J an .8,1871 Leased, Mar.. 1870,20 yrs to Vt. Cent, for
Boston, Office,
do
Anr. I. '874
int. on bds, 8 p.c. on prf. stock, 6 on com
do
Ja"., ’78-’79
for 3 yrs, 7 for next 3, A 8 for 14 yrB.
.
00.0 0
9
93
95
Oregon dk. California—1st moit age ..
Oswego A Home—1st mort, guar
Income mortgage bonds
—
Os reao A Syracuse—Stoc ., 8 p. c. guar...
Bonds (payable $25.0,0 year y’79 to
2d mortgage
Phtladel. A Balt.Cent— lstM.,(Pa)...,
2d mortgage (Pa.)
1st mortgage (Md.)
/hiladelnhia A Erie—Stock, c m
Preferred stock
1st mortgage, Sunbury & Erie
•
$ 03 351
Sept.1,18«9
do
J. A JJ A J.
8
20
1,(KX 1
1,MK
18.3
Orange A Newark—1st mortgage
Loan mortgage, sterling
468,001
150,OH)
3.077,OX)
3"S
J.&J.
.
.
2.OHI.U0
50 ',000
i‘<
10(
(v. 16, p*
Philadel. Nov. 3<', ’72 Company owns 138m. and leases 175., total
Annapolis.
irr/deem-?.
operated, 813m. Net earnings in 1673.
Balt more,
July, 1885
$1/83,851, being $422,0-2 more tt an in ’12..
do
Annual repoit in Chronjclr, V. ?8. p.
April, '900
do
512.
Pvonosition made for lease to
Jan., 1877
do
Penn.EIl.' (V. 17, p. 156. 588; V. 18. p.
ulv, 1900
Q.-J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
A
Richmond
Baltimore A
M.A N.
J AJ.
A. A O'.
J A J
J. A J.
A. A O.
A. A O.
J A J.
J. A D.
5
6
7
7
3
4
8
V.OCH
—
*■
9,000
2,364,400
401,0 Hi
59 OO)
63-’6q
M.AK.
7.30 g
30 0
to
.
Sept.', 1899
do
do
do
do
4
7
8.068,40°
l.OOO.'OO
1871
Sept.,
Danv. R
at $2);0,(Xn per an.
658 ; V. 17, p. 155, 218.)
,
Interest certificates for $1C9,028 ar^ due
in 1875.
Gross • arnlngs, year 1873-74,
Philadelphia Office,
.
July 1 1899
Ja"., 1874 Leaced
July, 1871
18 ^12-16
1867
'
Charleston.
I. AT.
f
C.
do
do
do
do
do
do
7
7
4
8.0X1,< Mi
1001
Company’s Shops N
A.A O.
6 g.
Annual report for fiscal ye«>r ending Sept*
1. 1873, shows net earnings, $383,319.
Thirty-three per cent new stock Issued
1879 A 1881
in May. 1873.
(V. 17, p.388.)
do
do
do
M.A N.
M.A S.
M.& S.
6g. f
295..X0
1.0) ,000
,M. Morgan’s Sons July 10, *74
do
do
1878
do
do
July 1.1976
go
M.& N.
M.A S.
3
6
6
6
6
400.000
21
5.50
Equipment bonds
Pennsylvania Co.
LUO
LOo
82>$
21
Sinking fund onds
Ohio A Missixsippi—Stock, com
I
Preferred stock (ctimuia ive)
Income mortgage, "W. l)iv
Consol mortgage (smklngiund onnari)
Consol, mortgage, sterling
2d cons. S. F. mort., for $4,000,000
Dehen ure sinking fd bds (for $l,tXk>.U 0).
Oil creek ct Alleyh. A.—Stock
1st mortgage
1st mortgage
1st mo gag-?
Consolidated mortgage
Oi l Colony—Stock
Bonds
Ponds
”
Ponds.,...
Bonds
• • •
Omnna A North wexter7i—\,. t.. gold bds..
2d mort .age
2d mortgHg.*,
WAc
1368
1868
180
1372
|
Ogdensb. A L. Cham.—stock
Preferred stock
3'6&C
18fi>
1853
138
|
1/iO.lXX'
43 ,50)
5,8.2,00)
1,50).OOI
1,994. (XX)
1,223,0X1
202,<:02
2,520,01 H)
&c|
N.Y
.
10
7
7
860,(XX>
Y., Grand Cen.Depot
b & A.
J. & J.
M.& N.
J.&J.
5 s.
6
3.596.500
2.159.501
30 &c|
1,00c
3)
lastDivi’d
July 1.1902 (Rond. A Os.> V. 17. p. 693, 805; V.19, p.l9».
Ja ■. 1,1871 Net ea nlng®, 1-72-13. $2.(«'.2 9. 8 ee ndo
do
nual report In ( hronicle, V. IS. p. 168.
Oct., 1875
1108
also v. 17, p. 155. bu5.
N. Y., G. Opdyke A Co, July 1, lc94 Interest in default.
Receiver’s certifi¬
do
do
cates, $ '23 ?43. Hosting del t, $6,' 20.348^
May 1, 1895
do
do
See 1 oi low i g p ge- 01 Chro- cl*. V^
May, 1896
17, p. 52, 252. 357. °8«,650. 66 . 693. V. ib, p.
145, 168, 191. 455, 480, 528, £81.)
N.
Q-J.
8
820.000
2 5,500
5001
REMARKS.
Stocks,
Vew York.
A.T
J.&J,
M.& N.
M.& N.
f.
80,500
50'
50
56
Consolidated mortgage, gold, coupon..
do
do
do reg
vlncome converiible bonds, cou on.....,.|
I come bonds for roads purchased, coup
I
Northern, N. H— Stock
Northern of N. Jersey—stock
I
1st mortgage
Northern Pacific—1st Mort.. gold, 1. gr
Norwich A Worcester—Stock
1st mortgage.State loau.slnkingfund...
2d and 3d mor gage bonds..
4'h mortgage bonds
501
to
102
102
58
I
50,00)
89 V 51)
501
J
6
7
6
7
3
3
8
8
490,500
600
m2
Balt).
2d
Real esta e (depot) bonds
Debt to t. Louis County (no bonds)
Inco"e bonds
Car ndelet Br inch. 1st mort
Lex. & Sr. Louis Bra ich. 1st mort. gold
5001
67-.68
1857
Payable and
by V\ hom.
O
N.
.). & .1.
A. & O.
2M
324,200
Bonds of 185.'
Northeastern IS. C.)—stock, com
8 per cent pref. stock (exch. for 2d mort.)
1st mortgage, new
2d mortgage, new
North Pennsylvania—Stock
1st mortgage
Chattel mortgage
2d mortgage
General mortgage bonds
Northern Central—stock
1st mortgage. State loan
2d mortgage,sinking fund, coupon
3d mortgage.sinking fund, coupon......
8d mortgage, Y.AC. RR (guar by
1st
7
7 g.
7
7
7
7
7
1.5(H),000
3,8(O.0"O
2,425.000
1,200.(H 0
,
1st mortgage
-
P,0j0,(XX)
2.5(0,000
i 87-4
A.&
M.&
F.&
M.&
M.k
M.&
7 a.
5
6
15,:'00,0OO
1,059,500
1,000.0(H)
»i3
83 i
Principal,
when Due.
N. Y., Duncan, S A Co. Apr. 15. ’74 Consol.,v ov. 11869, of N.Y.C.A H.R. road*
N. Y. Union Trust Co. May 1, 1893
In 1868 Diestock of the two separa eCom
do
do
A.
7
Aug. ,1876
panies was $42.*12,700. The report for
6
N. N. Y., Union Trust Co. May 1, 1883
year ending Sepr. 0“. 13T2, showed gross
6
do
do
N.
May 1, 883 earnings of $25,580/75 aga nst $2),9T2.2('5
do
do
6
1n 1871: and net earnings ot $9,134 289
N.
May 1, 1883
do
do
7
aeainst $7,8-1,' 95 .n 1871. Thecon>ol. cer¬
Aug. 1.1876
SF.& A.
do
6
do
J. & D.
Dec 15,1887
tificates were * op vertible i to ero# k
7
J. & 1*. N.Y., Grand Cen. Depot. •Tune, 1985
July 10.18.2 The ■ ew loan 'or <40X00,do
do
7
M.A N.
May 1,1875 OtX) is to lay two more tracts making,
N. Y., Union Trust Co. April, U91
7 f. A .& O.
four tracks throughout. (V. 17, p. 16,
do
do
7
.). & J.
Jan. 1,1903
251. £.94; V. 18. p. 583 )
London.
J. & J.
Jan. 1.19 3
6g.
4
.1. & J. N.Y., Gr.Central Depot, '»ly 1,1871 Gross earnings, $2 F56.525; operating ex¬
> Ar. T
4
do
do
Ju y ), 1874
penses, $1,719,334 ; net earnings. $1,137,do
do
7
M. & N.
741. Leaded to N. Y. Cenlral at 3 per
M»y. 1900
do
do
7
J. A J.
.Tan. 1. 1881
cent per annum on stock and 1m. on bds
4
6
89,42°,330
5,936,326
1,514,000
76,000
1,000
592,000
1854
" here
"henk
* I Payable.
npr±l
!pnt.
Cent.
ino
fOOAc
1 do
500&C
1,000
1.000
)
Late
I standing,
33*
Bonds, J
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS
Amount
0»t-
o
RR. Tables.
New York Central <k Hudson River—stock.
Premium bonds
(N.
Central)..
Ronds lor debts assumed
do
do
B.A N. F. stockh’d’s do
do
railroad t-tock,.
do
do
real estate
do
Ponds convertible till’69
do
Renewal bonds
-•— •—
V(\ mortgage, sink. fd.(Hudson River)....
8d mortgage (Hudson Rher)
Coupon bonds 1871 (not mortgage)
Jlew mortgage
SH
■o
© a
,
For explanation of
foot notes on 1st page of
a.-f ■
^
txpenses,
$155.098; i.et earn’gs,
$'83.8^51.
85.
Jan., 1879 Report for 1812 in Chronicle, v. l.. PJan., i9"o
Oct., 1891
Leased, Feb..l8G2. for 999 yrs to Penn. BR
Gross earnings.»873 $3,842,067 ; net earn¬
Philadelphia,Penna RR. Jan , 1874
i •
do
Oct. 1, 1877
ings. $4 8.756. The Penn. RR. nays *D“-.
r.. and Ja". 1, l/,4, was «jedl'or c\ “•
Phila.. Pa. L'fe A T. Co. Vch 81. 881
do
do
July 1, 1886 A E. by $.,202,278. (V. 13, p. ltO, 367 )
Phila. A London.
July, 19 'h
Philadelphia, Office.
lul> 24 *74 The net earn'ngs of main and branch li11**
uo
do
in 1872 3, were $5,357,766. against $4.06)
July 21, *74
Philadelphia, Office,
do
do
'
do
do
London-
do
uo
i
large purchase ot coat lai.“*
1880
1886
in 1871 2.
1880
guarantees the mortg. bonds of the
was
made
A
m
1871. and V e
P. A R
6b‘5
THE CHRONICLE.
27, 1874]
Juno
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.
great favo- b? giving «m tmaiediace notice of any erro*1
«nbw*»rlber« w^ll conFor a
DESCRIPTION.
For explanation of
all
foot notes on 1st pare »f
5—
lilies
of *
Amount
out¬
0> zx
4->
references.see Toad
RR Tables.
T
S«
Loan mortgage
Consol, inert, dollar
a >, coup. or reg...
do
*r-»ld. do a.-orsteling
do
dollar 1 >an gold
New debenture loan (convert. 187&-92)...
Improvemeat more., ste ling i-inx. fund..
iruarauted mortgage
Coal A 1. C
Phil ilelohla A Trenton—Stock.
Q-rmanto on A Norristouon—Stock.
Phlla., 3PILn. Jk Balt.—Stock
1st mortgage, convertible
hll t.,
■
f
9
745
2,700,000
11.110,000
7,000,000
1.1SD."00
6,600.935
t
r
1,000
1,»V»
lOO
26
20
100
96
50
50
.
i858
do
do
Pittsb.,Cin. dk St. Louis—stock ($7,000,000)..
Preferred stocK ($5 00 WOO
do
do special to Pa.
R
1st mort. consolidated (for $10,0)0,000)...
2d mortgage
...
1st mortgage, SceuVnv. As inn. re org..
Coi. & N w*rk Div. b *n Is
tittsb.. Ft W. tt Chic.—Stock.guaranteed .
Special impr. sc »ck, guar
1st m jrtgage (series A>..-.
I -g o
1st mortgage (series B)
1st mortgage (series 0)
1st mortgage (series D)
1st mortgage (series E)
1st mortgage (series F)
2d mortgage (series G)
2d mortgage (series II)
2d mortgage (series I)
2d mortgage (series K)
2d mortgage (series L)
2d mortgage (series M)
3d mortgage
s Cm
O *
'a.
"3
..
00 s
“2
G
3
g »
OB«
Bridge (O. A P. RR.) m trtgage
P., H W v O. construe nonas
Equipmint bonds (r nevedi
Pittsb., Vt. <t Charleston-1st mortgage.
Pittsb, W ishlngton A B lit.—mt mortgage.
2 l mortgage. Balto. loan ... ...
1st mortgage. Turtle Cr. Div.
Plymouth tCink.it Pac.—ii M.($:3,60).0)u>.
Pirt Huron A L. Mich.—1st raon. iraf. g tar
Portland t Og lensburg—1st M.,E. i). gl
hew mortgage (for m,3')J,000*
Port A Og lensb. (Vt. Dio.)—1st m. gold...
2)0
-IT
00)
50
50
5;
1872
1863
1-7;
1861
1864
1871
1862
18*2
1852
18 2
18 52
18 2
13 2
18:2
H62
18 52
ISIS
18 2
18*2
ia56
1857
1874
IUU
5) &c
500&C
5) &C
5 1 &C
5) &C
5 0&C
500&C
5 0&C
50 &C
500&C
5U0&C
5 &C
5 1 &C
5 0&C
1,000
1,000
1
»
100
l,5OO:0U0
2.500.000
770,0 H)
200,000
2,000,000
500,000
1,00(),(KW
650,000
1,000
.
_
100
1,000
T
160&C
.
O.
N.
D.
().
N.
J.
S.
N.
J.
N.
N.
J.
J.
6,000,000
4
1,925.000
4,000,1)00
7
J. & J.
J. * J.
M.& N.
5 ■0,000
6
6
6
8
500,000
67,778
6’7:*
6g.
■<24 489
6
A.&O.
J. * J.
Var
7
8
mo
175,428
295,500
847,100
50"
130,500
1.000
175,000
7
8
s.fKw.nno
7 g.
1853
18 n
1.0)0
100
IhOifec
500&C
50'&C
13T2
l.oro
1871
1,000
100
r
t
29
1873
....
....
....
24
22
22
281
218
97
76
19)
19)
12)
1868
1855
...
120
120
120
112
1*0
..
do
Equipment mortgage
1854
1870
1870
187*
187*
1869
ICO
1863
76
*
,
0
.
Selma, Marion A Mem.—1st M., end by Ala
•
® E
t*««•
.
T
8g.'
Hg.l
6
2.300.000
2,463,400
1,100.000
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,704,000
40
23
8C
do
i8T5
T.ondon.
)R;5
do’
J. &
A. &
F.&
J. &
M.&
J. &
J. *
J. &
D.
O.
A.
J.
S.
I).
D.
J
F. & A.
M.& N.
M.A S.
M.&N
F. ‘V A.
F. & A
M.& N.
V. * < >.
F.* A.
M.A N.
M.& N.
-
-
.
i
.
issi
•
....
June, 1875
Richmond, Office
*
J. & J.
1,576,000
441.:'0
50
1568
>
7 g.
6 g.
ft
g
'
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
7
7
7
7
2,30 7,0"0
i,m
152,000
e05 0)'
111,800
500.0)4
1.00 16,000 p.m.
50
576,050
100
1,273.400
210,000
l,** 0 16,000 p.m.
1,000 16,000 p.m.
838.500
241,000
3,00 .100
lease
to
being
the
transferred
Penn ylvania
to keep the road in
pay iaxe», expenses,
repair and also
et--.
P., F.W. & C. leases the Ne castle
& B. V. and 'lie Lawrence roads; which
In turn are leased auain by • enn. Co.
New stock of $2,500 UU authorized Nov.,
1871, to be issued to Penn. RK. lor Im¬
provements, &c„ under article 16 of
lease; guaranty ou old stock not af¬
fected. Net earrings have paid lessees
thus far a handsome profit,
(V. ls.p.
455, 6^.0.)
earnings, 1872-73,
$257,103.
(V. 15,
p.
836.)
Leases the North Carolina Railroad and
the Piedmont Railroad. Net earnings
year ending Sept. 30, 1878. $957.1 9; ex¬
penses $509 759: net ea n ugs, $447.361.
Acco nts p<yable, $8,0,64).
(V. 16, p.
6.5S.660 ; V. I!, p. 835.)
A "iv. of 3)4 on stock. Nov.. ’73. Gross
earnings, 1871-2, $351 9!9; expenses, $205,909; net earnings, $146,010. Report, v.
16 p 81.
Gross earning* y'>ar ending Sept. 30, 1873
$160,2x7: net, $36,6:5.
M.* N.
F.& A.
J. & J.
.J. & J
M.&N.
Mch 1.
.
f.
M.& S.
g.
g-
J. & J.
J. * D
U.& N.
M.& N.
.
7 g.
10
8
7
6
7
7
•t
8 g.
f.
2*
Feb. 15 ’73 Net earnings, 1873, $124,Cost of road,
Ac.. $19.H'3.3I8.
Consolidation In 1874
Aug. 1,1892
Cairo* Fulton and Ca.ro, Ark. & Tex
May 1, :8*7
June 1,189'
(V. 18, p. 351, 400, 4S0.)
June i,i897
Jail 1,1891
This Co. took pr>88CB«lor Feb. 7. ’72. Gross
N. Y.. M. K Jesun&Co Nov.15 18*2
ea ningslu 1873, $2,755,194; net, $670 530.
(V. 7. p. 52 ; V. H, p. 455.)
N.Y.,Nail Bkof Com’rce Ju y 1,18)5
Lea-ed'o Pae. of Mo. at $75,000 per year.
N.Y.,Nat. Bk of C >m rce
N. Y., G. Opdyke & C). Nov., 1894 $1,000,000 of the first bds.are a mort. on 6).
do
miles only. Irt. due Nov., 1873, is post¬
do
Aug., 1902
do
d >
July 1,1897
poned to Aug.. 1874.
N. Y.,3u Nat. Bank.
Jan. 1, 1897 Leased to T. H. & Ind. at 35 p. c. of gross
do
do >
May 1,1898 earnings. Bds. guar, by T. H. & I.. oy C.
Office of Treasurer.
Mch 1.1901
C.ifc l.C.andP.C.&St. L. (V.18 p.63t.)
N. Y., Manhat an Co.
1892
I'he No th or Branch line, St. P. to Sank
N. Y.. Drexel, M. & Co.
Ra Ids. 8O111; the main or west St. An*
1892
do
thonv to Bre ken* idge. 207m: Hie St. P
1892
do
& Pacific proper, San Rsn.toBral erd
London.
do
60ra, and 8t. C oud to St. Vlneeni 8 Orn.
Int. in default. 1 V. !7. p. 189, 22). 857.
3jI’,4I9. 4'5. 650. 6’6. 753; V 19, p. 89?,504.)
La d gr. 708,436 ncres. The stocks are
187:3-75
secured by lien. (v. 16, p. 647.)
1391
Leased 10 Cent. O., ar $174,850 besides exN. Y., Union Tru*t Co. Jan.. 1909
nensef and taxes. Guarani’d by Balt.*
O,
Cha leston, .s1 Nat. Bk. Mch 1,1877 Road opened for through traffic. March,
N. Y., H. H. Kimpton.
1870. interest in deiauif. Receiver ap¬
ept. 1,1*89
do
do
Jan. 1,1889
pointed.- (V; !•*, p. 48u, 60S.)
Micon, by M. & W. RR. Jan. 1,1891 Unttnish- d. 8iate endorsement declined.
N. Y.. Lancaster. B.&Co May 1,1890 Unfinished. Vrojecter , :-i20 miles.
Philadelphia, office.
Jan., 1874 Leased o Phil. & Readl v. (v. 14, p. 628.)
May 1, IVH Net earnings year ending K aren 1,1873,
N. Y..lmp. & Trad. Bk.
1880
$26*i,o34; inr., $14,700; div., 4 per cent.
N. Yj Roadev.Bell & Co. Jan., 1,1490 In progress, Selma .c Pollard, Ala., 100m,
N. Y.,H. ( lews & Co. Sept. 1,1889 Defaulted March, lt>72. <v. ;7. p. 156, 65o )
New York, office.
Jan. 1,1872 Lute Alab ma A l ean. River, interest
do
do
in default, and rosd to be sold. (Y. 17,
Jan. 1,1864
do
do
Apr. 1,1«87 _p. 650; V. 18, p. 352, 504.)
,
.
.
.
....
J. & J.
1.037,00’.
1.000
5 0
100&C
500
sX&c
3
7
6,000,000
1,020,0)0
15,040,000
_
100
&
Tne
The lesseei
....
2
7
1,00 >
700,000
1.204,000
S.OO'V’OO
6.000,00 *
3,000.0 0
1970
1869
Co.
1880 to 1881
do
New York and London. Aug.. 1918 int. In default. (V. 18. p. 89, 249. 899. f3L)
N.Y., Farm. L. * T Co. Julyl5,1874 Repoa shows net e»rnlng* In 1873
3 1.446.
N. Y., Nat. City Bank. 8cpt 1, 1880
Annual report in Chronicle
do
Vol. 18, p. 289, 514.
do
Dec., 1874
do
<lo
Dec. 1,18)1
do
do
Leased, Jan.. 1871. to Vi Cent, at full Int.
on pref. stock, and equip, bonds; ai d
Aug. i. 1873
Boston, Trea-urer.
do
from 1>4 in 1873 to 7 t er cent alter 1879
do
May 1,1880
do
on common stock,
do
(v. 15, p. 596, v. 16, p.
Sept 1,1880
do
No v.l, 1902
219.)
do
N. Y., London & Frank. Aug., 1899 Interest In default. Foreclosure la prodo
do
g e.^.
May 15,moo
(v. IS, p. 455.)
New York.
Nov. 1, 189S So d, Feb. IS, ’74. (V. 16 p. 81.192, 876,581.)
Main line, T. H. to E. St. 1 oui
leased
July 6,1B74 June, 1867, for 90 years, to Ind. & Si. L.
N. Y‘„ office 12 Wall st.
ar 30
1894 ’
per cent of gross earnings up to
do
do
1844
$2,000,000 (but in no year to be les* tnan
do
1894
do
$1 0,'dO). See annual r -port In Chroni¬
do
1894
do
cle, V. IS, p. 608; aliO V. 16, p. 584.
do
1894
no
12,0)0,00'
1,000
1,000
1,6 jo
40
50
100
100
stock.
subsequently
,
J. & J.
T
•
7 g.
7 g.
7 g.
121
101
1880
Jan. 1, 1875
N.Y., Lancaster. B & Co 1875 to 1*9U
1838
NewYo k or Richmond
Richmond, Office.
2.50 i.(KK*
: ,500.05 T
8,009.000
12,0 0,00 -
69 ’71
3,250,000
1872 500* C 21) 0" >. m
186"<
1,000.000
1,UX)
1867
1.899,000
1,000
1868
2.600.000
1,000
1871
1.000,000
1,000
120,000
35^
Leaded, July, 1869, for 999 years, to Penn.
RR., at a rental equivalent to in'erest
sinking fund of debt, and 7 per reni on
N.Y., Union Natl Bank. Mch 1,18Q2 Controlled by P.& Reading. Floating debt
Colnm )a, 1st Nat. B’uk June, 1884
Net earnings, 1872, $31,128.
$1,093,491.
N.Y.,N.Bk of Coinm’rce Jan. 1, 187i Lea ed to Del. & Hud Canal a’ 8 p. <•. ou
stock and int. on bonds, (v. 16,. p 85\)
N.Y.,Del. &H. Canal Co. Nov., 19x1
4,000.000
4.622.000
210
420
1869
1-T>3
1863
1864
1871
1870
July 1.1912
luly 1,1912
July 1,1880
'.0'"
100
1 Kl
1371
Apl. 1, 1874
July 1,1912
July 1.1912
New York < fflee.
F.& A. N.Y. office 122 Broad’ay
New York 0 Londo
M.& N.
J.&D. New York. Go’s Office.
do
J. & I).
do
J. & J.. N Y.f Union Trust Co.
1365
3 1
121
do
14,218,950
354
10
80
80
50
XI7
T-* 00
r-|
Jan. 1, 1874 Net
Providence, Office.
1,00
1.0)
H67
l<?2
1379
t 72
1870
m
Boston, East. RIi. Co. July 15,187-3 Operated by East. Rli.
100
582
582
93
S.
I).
J.
N
TTTT
3
7
7
7
7
7
10
300 000
158
153
f.
8
1,500.000
5.500.0 0
Sa
O.
do
7
8
5o0.'* 0
'.0i90
9.2.800
50
■
nch 1.1879
do
Total lss-e to he $2,500 000.
Railroad. July, 18 8 Formerly Pitts'mrg & coun^ilav. Grosa
Baltiir,., Merch. Nat. 13k Jan. 1,1909
earnings in 1871-72, $1 47 ,6i9.
Interest
in default. (V. 17. p. 3*9. 6M>; V.1S, p.5*8.)
Pittsburg, 1st Nat.B nk. a ug. 1,188*
New Vorx.
Julv 1, 1901 (V. 17, p 160 650 ; V. 18, p. 37a.)
N. Y., Kemvs & Cox.
M y 1, 1899 Interest In default. »V. 18.p. 192, 4.*5. f0L>
Boston, 1st Nat Bank. Jan. 1900 1st mort. is to b- retired fr. in i r ceeds of
new. St.ck paid. $1,039.00.'. V IS n.v59.3.6
do
Nov., 1901
N. Y. & Boston.
May, 1891 In progress. J*t»ck, $1.200,0.0. (v.18 p.273.)
Mechanb-’s Fall- to Canton, Me.,28tn.
Net
Boston, Columbian Bk July 1,1887 York & Cumbet land sold out in 1865.
do
do
Oct. 1, 1887
earnings year ending Aug.31,’73, $10,975.
do
do
Sep. 1, 1891
•
Jan. 1,1874
Boston. Office.
p c. 0
New York and London. Nov.1,1889 Ga..Rtf. guarantees $50),000. (V.16, p. 318)
B &
.
"3k6
1.100,000
T“
.*•
U«
116
101
Saoannah A Chari.—•''■.A S.. guar byS. C.
Funded 1 it.bds.S.AC. RR. guar, uy S.Uar.
1st mort., Sav. & Char. RR.
8ao:, Griffin eft N. Ala.—1st mor^.
Sxoannah A Memphis 1st M.,end by State
Schuylkill
Stock
Seaboard A Roanoke - stock
•
-
Sandusky, M. A Newark—Stock
1st mortgage, new..
T
«
•
•r
210
210
2-0
leO
72
300
.,
-
-
4,168,7'Xi
May, 1881
do
It.
Var.’
7
7
7
7
749 MW
155.no*’
1.050.50"
46 i.O 0
2.479.700
M. &
J. &
J. &
M.&
8*
3,146,800
Thla company leases several roads an^ is
Pself controlled b’y the Penn. Comp’y.
which holds a majority of the capital
See annual report, V. 18. p.6.2,
S'oc^.
Aug 1.1900
also p. 584.
Apr. 1, lu13
July 1.1912
Ju y 1,1912
Julv 1.1912
•lulv 1,1912
Juiv 1,1912
July 1.1912
Ju y 1,1912
July 1,1912
July 1,1912
Philadelphia.
May, 1876
N. Y., Winslow, L. & Co. Jan. 1,1887
t. .
1.004.(100
100
100
209
S-. Louis, Iron 3ft. A Southern—Stock
1st nortgag *. couoon
2 l mor
gold ($ :,')ji,0i)0) op., may be reg.
Arkansas Branch, l«t mort., gold, 1. gr..
Cairo, Ark.A Tex..l*t in. gold. cp. or reg
Cair > & *'u
I t M.. gold., o 1 r’d & Pnd.
St. L„ Kansas C. A iV.Oate No. Mo)—Stock
Pieferre l sto k
1st in mage, (No. »■! souri.)
St. Louis, Lawrence A Denoer—1st M., gld.
St. L.A Voaiheadern—X*' M.. gld, conv.s.f.
Consol, mo tgage, gold, s. f
Evuis l e, Hen ler>bn & Nahv.. 1st
St. L., Vand.A T.H.—1st VL.S.F.guar
2dm.s. t., guar.,($l, 00,00) con. not guar.)
Income bonds
St. Paul A Pic.—Q -anch, 1st M.,on 10m ....
1st mortgage, St. P. to Sank Ka >lds. 80in.
2d M. on 8)m.A l*i on l.gr. of 8 R.200 acres
1st mort., West or mam line, 1. gr
2d mort., West or main line, 1. gr
uo
do
do
1st mort., St. Paul & Pacific, 1. g
St. P. A SlouxCity—Vret. S'.ock, var. i sues
8*ock
.,
100
r.v
'OCAc
I00&C
(Xl&c
500&C
lOOiftc
f
Oct. 1. 1897
1392
t
7
7
1.0 10
100
'
Phlla.. Pa. RR. Office.
do
d<»
N.Y. Agent, 57 B’way.
Phila.. Pa. RR. Office.
N. Y., Winslow, L. & Co
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
(0
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
no
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
13
J.
%
•
A.
S.
J. & .T.
J. & J.
6
157,800
1,76*,000
N “W general mort
St Joseoh A Dinner C— 1st mort. irld.E div.
l*t mortgage, We t. div., land grant
St.-Joseoh <ft it. Lou's—1st mortgage, gold..
St. Louis.Alton A Terre Hiute—Stock
Preferred stock (cu nnla Ive)
1st m >rtgags (series A) sink, fund
1st in »rtga/e (series B) sink. fund.
2d m >rtg ge (series C)
21 mortgage (series D)
21 m>rtgi
income
3
6
5
S.
O.
N.
D.
J.
A.
.
7 g.
A.
350.000
1862
1864
49
Rockford, R. t. A St. Lou's—1st m irt., gold
Rome. Wat. AOg least.—Stock ....—
lstSlu<in.r Kund mort., vat.& R .
Bonds, guaran., Pots. A Watertown
General in irtgage, Sinking Fund..
2d mo^tgagi
Rutland—Stock, com
Preferred stock
Mhenango <ft Alleghany—l»t Mortgage
850.(00
J.
600,000
bonds of 1831
Selma. Rome A Dalton—1st mort
2d mortgage, Ala. A Tenn. R.R
General mortgage for$5,000,000
Var.
J. * J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
700,000
a5 7,500
137C
181
142
Rlchm. (t Petersburg—Stock
2d mortgage, coupon and reg
8d mortgage, coupon
M.,guar.hy Ala
6
5
500&C
.50 &C
500&C
a»
1st mortgage
Selma A Gulf - 1st
A.* O.
2 .0.O0U
100
50
Consol, mortgage, co. or re
Piedmont branch, 1st mortgage
Nort weste n. N. C.t 1st mort., guar
Rich., Fredrlcksb. dk Pot.—Bonds, s er.
Dollar loan
do
7
7 g.
7
6g.
6 g
6 g.
T
Fund loan
Bonds, guaranteed by State
.10
6
6
F.*
J. &
M.&
J. &
M.*
M.&
J &
J. &
400.000
1,000 20,000 '.m.
1,00) 1,800.000
80 ',000
3,5300.000
IOO&C
2,5300,000
-
50
181
...
Equipment mortgage bonds
6
5,0'l0,O"0
State Sinking
L.oui»on
J. & J.
J. * J.
l,66o
(|ti
f
7
6
1,000,000
700,000
1 000
100&C
44
ttTt
J. &
F.&
M. &
A. &
M &
J. &
J. &
F.&
M.&
A. &
M.&
J. &
A.*
M.&
J. &
M. &
111,000
100,000
report In Chroniclk. V. 18, p. 181.
(Y.
16, p. 14; V. 17, p. 588; V . 18, p. 191.)
....
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8 f.
875,000
875,000
875,000
875.000
860.000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
2,000,000
A I. Co. tor $13,418,500. Newionni Psued
In m<3 amounted to $10,926,870.
The
Prcsld-nt In his re port, estn1 ate* the
Company’s whole pron« rty 10 be worth
$lln.i'.»S.2!> «r $34,227,671 more ihsn
charge d on the Company’s bo o a. S°e
July 1). ’74 L’sed to Penn. R-R. (v.l6.n.34«i.
Mar., 1874 Leased to i hll. «& Read., at 12 p.c. on et’ck
July 1,1874 Net earnings, year ending Oct. 81. 1878,
$1,095.<6», anu eun>lu< income atu.ve
July, 1884
April, 1876
payment < f 8 per cent dividends,$88,t00.
See report in V. ia, p. 192.
April, 1887
Oct. 1,1892
....
875,000
875 000
do
do
do
do
do
do
A. & ().
A. & O.
Q.-J.
Q-J.
4.000.000
T
do
1* f.
1£ f.
775.000
Lo t don
do
do
19,714,285
2.500,000
”22,000
or
Philadelphia Office.
Phlla., Treas. of Co.
Phlla., & Boston.
F. & A.
A. & ().
mont lv
J. & J.'
5,00 >,0 w
3,JvW.OOO
1,000
1,000
Philanelphia
do
J. & J.
J. * J.
A. & O.
....
1393
1893
do
do
June, 1911
>.
.)
Philadelphia & London. June, 1911
Fuilade phia Office.
J. & D.
June, 1411
do
do
J. & J.
Jim. 1,1893
7
7
6
7
6
1 U00
i366
26
47
44
500,0 0
2,50 •‘,1 0
2,925,450
b.OOU.W)
1871-77
London.
Q-J
Q.-M.
2*
1880
1888
Phlladeipma, Office.
var.
REMARKS.
Stocks,
last Dlvi’d.
London.
do
1
Principal,
by Whom.
uo
discovered In onr Table*.
when Due,
Philadelphia, Office.
A. & O.
3
4
6
6
6
6
318.510
400,000
1,00 -.(KK)
1,000
ioo
1868
18 2
1859
1871
18 >9
1870
1871
1871
116
27
18 S
52 H ’*<-’69
52
1870
52'4 ls7l
52
g'.d 111*
Mortgagebonds—
Bond-* t •.pay fo- Stoughton B anch
Pending it Columbia—1st M., coupon..
2d Mortgage, coupon
Rsnsseiaet it Saratoga— Stock
1st mortgage consol (for $2,0 A)
Richmond tfc Dnnoille—Stock
l,00u
149
149
10
1678.
90
62
Ptrtland A Oeford Central— 1st mortg iga
Portl. da Rochester— 1st M„s.f. (Portl. loan)
1st ra >rtgage. equal Hen
2 l m >rt. ( ortiaod loa 1) s. f
Ptrtland, Saco dk Portsmouth—stock
Ptrl Rtyal (S.C.)— sf m -rtgage.conv..
Portsmouth,Ot. Falls A Conio.— stock
1st VI »rtgag >/
Pronldence it Worcester—Stock
1,000
1,000
...
20:
«20 *
117
33
468
4v8
468
4 «
468
4-«
458
468
4^8
4 8 ‘
463
4*8
468
468
463
.
500
18 k>
18 57
loan
lioUUs,
IVIDENDS.
Where Payable and
Payab.e.
J.&D.
7
6
7
6.631 615
When D
1
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.* O.
6 g.
6 kf,
IS, 113,AW
1,259,100
2,231 ,"00
11,507,750
T OR
J. & J.
6
7
7
6
7
7
1,1518,900
1872
*
Plain bonds
d >
do
1838
1868
18*8
18?l
1871
1871
i8T3
1873
1872
*
...
Cent.
495,9)0
177,600
1,000
r t
P
976,c00
1836
.
Rate
standing.
CO «
O.
Phlla. A Readlna—Continued—
Loan a ircgag *. sterling
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund
Loan mo-tg vge, sterling
Loan clebenc re
INTERE
J. & J.
M. * S.
M. & S.
•. A 4
J. & J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
4
7
J. A J.
8*
8
7
8
7 f.
A. * O.
M.A 8.
J. & J.
J. * J.
A. A (>.
7
A.<fc 0,
.
*
....
•
•
•
•
....
N. Y„ 27. Bk commerce. Apr.
1, IBcS* (V. 16, P.441.)
[June 27/1874:
866
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving us
DESCRIPTION.
Miles
°“
of
« a
Amount
Out¬
,
For explanation of
all references, see Road
loot notes on 1st page of K14. Tables.
28
28
45
40
Shantukiu 1 alley dk Potlsv.—Stock
1st mortgage, gold, on road and
lands..
Sheboygan <t Fond du Lac- 1st Mortgage..
i*t mortgage extension
...
Shepaug Valley (Conn.)—1st mortgage...
•
2d mortgage
Shore Line (Conti.)—Stock
mortgage,construction bonds
1st
Sloiix City dk Pacific—1st mort.
2J mortgage (government snbsldy)
Sioux City dk St. I aul—1st mort., gold.l. gr.
1st mortgage, currency for $2,100,000
Somerset—1st mortgage, gold
South Carolina—Stock
1st mortgage, sterling loan
do
dollar bonds, L
2d mortgage (for $3,000,000)
Domestic bonds (G)
Domestic bonds (l)
Domestic bonds (K)
So. dk No. Alabama—1st M. endors. by Ala.
Sterling mortgage, guar, by L. A N
South Side (Z. I.)— 1st mortgage
2d mortgage
3d M. & 1st on extension A on
Spring/, dk Ills. S. E.—1st mort., gold
2d mortgage, gold
Sterling Mountain (2V. Y.)—1st mort
—
Sullivan dk Erie—1st mortgage, conv., s.
Summit Branch (Pa.)—Stock.
1st mortgage
Syrac., Bingh. dk N. Y.—Stock
1st mortgage
2d mortgage
Syrac. dk Chenango Valley—1st M.
Terre Hautedk Indianapolis-stock
1st mortgage
Bonds of 1*73 (for $1,600.000)
Texas dk Pac.—lsi M.,gold,s.f
Tol., Peoria it Warsaw—stock
f.
32
gold...
’
ioo
Var
aoo
181
500
100
117
87
170
170
251
24
1,000
750,000
100Ac
1868
1,00"
i',66o
1870
1,000
83,000
257
100
899,000
300,000
223
22S
7
29
20
20
100
63
80
2-27
10
623
1870
1870
1865
1,000
167
180
34
75
167
130
75
Lafayette, Bloom’ton A Miss—1st M
Hann. A Cent. Mo.. 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Lafayette. Muncie A Bloom’t., 1st mort.
ltoy ifc Boston—1st mortgage
2d mortgage
1,000
1865
Troy City....
1st mortgage,gold.on road and equip’t...
2d mortgage (government subsidy)
3d mort. (2d on lan4) Bink. f
Land Grant bonds on 12,000,000 acres
Income bonds for $10,00),000
Omaha bridge bonds, sterling, €500,000...
Union l\iciflc, Central Branch—1st M.,gold
2d mortgage (government subsidy)
Union dk Titusville—1st mortgage
494
628
109
52
52
82
70
70
87
35
1.695,825
1.00
1867
1871
1,000
270,000
500Ac
500.000
50
1,988,150
i869 1,000
800,000
1*72
516,000
1872
\\m l0,0C0p .m
100
100
100
Vermont dk Canada—stock...
Bonds,guar, by Vt. Central
Missisquol RR. bonds
Vermont Central—(now Cent. Vt.) stock.
1,000
LOCK*
1,000
1863
300.000
1867
1873
1,000
1869
1,000
1,000
1868
1870
1871
1870
i'.ooo
1,00)
1,000
1871
i’ooo
Lynchburg & Dairy., 1st mort., guar. op.
680,000
1403,000
67-’69
1869
1.000
1871
£•200
1866
1,000
66-7-8 .1,000
1870 500Ac
„
„
100
f
*
©
-
a
*
0
c
*
a
1,800.000
15 (,000
500,00)
675,000
1,310,000
1,700.000
....
i,6oc
18M
1868
1810
+
1,000
,
1868
1871
^
_
f>
*
.
7
6
8
*Y
185
1866
’66-’69
1867
1872
1865
1S66
1866
i866
1866
1871
1870
1873
1871
t
1859
1890
,
65*
i§7i
J.
J.
O.
J.
O.
J.
J.
M.’&S.
F. & A.
M. A S.
M.A N.
A. & O.
J. & J.
*
*7 *g. m!
Ig-
A S.
M. A S.
J. A D.
’*7*
Vari.
Vari.
7 g. f. F.& A.
7 g f. F.& A.
7
J. & J.
7
M.A N.
3
F.& A.
6
J. A J.
3
J. & D.
7
A. AO.
7
J. AD.
7 g. F. A A.
a
J. A J.
7
A.&O.
7
7
6g-
J.'aD.
7
7
7
7
7
F. A A.
J. A D.
May, 1871
1882-88
1882-88
Oct. 1,1902
do
Charleston,
July, 1874
April, 1891
do
do
N.Y.,Drexel, M. ACo.
N.
1880 A 1892
Jan. 1,1890
Y., Gallatin Bank.
N.Y..J. R. Shipherd ACo Oct.’ i',1892
N. Yr.t Vermilye A Co. Aug. 1,1899 Net earnings year ending Sept. 80, 1872.
do
do
$109,021.
Mar. 1/82
In
May 1,1900 L. progress. Ottumwa to Ced. Rapids, la.
N. Y.,P. M. Myers A Co.
gr. 1,792,000acres. Compromise effected
1878-88
M ay, 1874
do
do
(V. 13, p. 3. 584, 631.)
1890
Road in progress. Projected, 1,030 miles.
Mcli i,*19°0
Sept. 1,1830
Savannah, Cent. RR., Ga June, 1873 Leased to Central Ga. Dividends 8 per
cent a yr, to every 10 per cent on Cent.
Ga.sto.k. (v. 14, p.74.)
Macon.
1886
1872-76
N. Y., Farm. L. A T. Co. Feb., 1900
do
do
Feb.. 1900
New York.
1874
N. Y.. Am. Ex. Nat. Bk Nov. 1,1-86
Philadelphia A Boston. Feb. 16,1874
Philadelphia.
July 1, 1875
N.Y..D.L.A W. RR.Co. Dec. 20, ’13
do
do
do
do
.
Traffic guarantee of 25 p. c from CL, Col.,
C. A I. Railroad, Int. )n default.
Cost of road and equipment, $502,468.
Int. in default. (V. 17, p. 65'), 753.)
Coal road.
Net earnings, 1871-72, $246,915
(v. 14, p. 6*8.)
Leased to Del., Lack. A West.
1879
Dec., 1887
N. Y., Union Trust Co. Aug., 1891 Sold la bankruptcy July 8, ’73. (v.l7,p.!56.)
N.Y..Farmers’ L.AT.Co. Feb. 2 1874 Net earnings in 1873, $282,182, against
$343/288 in 1872. (V- 17, p. 51, 188, 357 . 525.)
do
do
July, 1876
New York or London.
1393
June 1,1912
Jan'.,' 1870
New
York, Co.’s office Feb'.
>.
do
do
Mv& N.
do
4. A D.
do
A.A
"8*
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7 g
7
7
7
7 g.
7g. L
7
7g.
7
7
7
7
6
7
M.A
F.&
F. A
F.A
M.A
F.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
N.
A.
A.
A.
N.
A.
N.
N.
N.
N.
Q.-F.
F.A A.
F.A A.
M.A N.
J. A J.
F. A A.
M.A N.
M. A N.
F.A A.
J. A J.
A. AO.
M.A N.
M. A S.
A.'AO.
N.
do
do
do
do
Y., ollice of Co.
do
do
do
'
do
do
do
N. Y.. Metropol. Bank,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
N. Y., office of Co
Winslow, L. A Co.
N. Y.t oliice of Co.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1,' 1896
Dec. 1,1894
Apr. 1,1886
May 2,1910
Juuel, 1901
(V. 17. p. 588, 620, 804.936; V. 13. p. 479, 504.)
Eastern division, State line, Ind* to Peoria
Ills.,111m. Western division, Peoria to
Warsaw, 117m.. Cost of road about
$11 J)JO,000. Interest in default Dec., ’73.
Passed into Receiver’s hand.*, Feb.. ’74.
(V. 17, p. 753; v. 18, p. 168, 241, 273, 528,
632.)
Full
1890
Aug. 1888
Feb., 1907
Feb., 1893
Aug., 1889
esr on their bonds.
New mort. ot 1873 is
to pay for steel rails. See Chroniclk,
1,1898
V.
July, 1890
Aug., 1901
May, 1890
Operates 55 miles of road.
*
J. A J.
1896-99
Mar', 'l',’ 1394
V-
1887
July 1.1890 Stock, $500,000. Cost of road. Ac. $1,000,000.
The Cair.A Amt). RR and branches, Del.A
Itarit n Canal and New Jersey Railroad
Mar. 1, iHOl
form the United Co.’s of N.J. They
Oct. 1,1894
were leased
to Penn. R. R., at 10 per
Mar. 1,1894
July 10, *74
Mar. 1.1891
Feb. 1, 1888
S*’
1880
Feb. 1,1883
Jau. 1,1889
Nov. 1,1889
Feb. t, 1875
Apr.*lVl875
Overdue.
Jan. 1, 1890
Jan, 1873 Formerly Black Rlv. A Utica.
ings, 1871-72, $109,654.
July, 1878
July, 1891
i’,1872
Balt., R.
1,650.000
J. A J.
do
35Q,lMX)
M&g ij,ii
A; AO.
:
_
100&C
500
500Ac
1.000
1.009
100 Ac
lOOAc
1,000
100
^
e
*
»t
i
,
_
3
r
.
T
-
,
.
I
T
t
550.000
200,000
150,00)
717,500
850,000
130,000
1,189,100
225,438
750,000
8, oo*;, ooo
2,692,539
400,000
1,200,000
61)0,000
700,000
cent on stock and assumption of all
liabilities Oct. 20. 1871. In 1873 the gross
earnings were $11/255.062; operating ex¬
penses, $8,823,732; and interest, $1,168/70;
dividends paid
by lessee, $1,948,450,
showing loss to lessee on year’s opera¬
tions Of $685,669.
Aug. 1.1878
M.A N.
J. A J.
M.A N.
M.A S.
T
.
-
480, 584, 5S5.)
May 1, 1895 Late Atchison A Pikes P. Int. in default
1896-7-8
Nov., :9'i3. (See v. 17, p. 589, 634.)
!*
lg-
increase of $1,’.95,210 over is?2. New .ud
mortgage b’nds are offered in exch. for
incomes. (V. 19, p. 8, 89, 192, 262, 273,456.
Sept. 1974
April, 1896
Boston, Nat Bk of Redtn Nov. 1.1886
-
16, p 653, 757; y. 17, p. 4bU, 514;
Issued by Troy A guar by Rlis. using T.U.
Phlla., Safe Deposit Co. Apr. 1,1910 Net earnings 1873, $8,76C.
Net earnin'** in 1873, were $5,291,242, an
8
7
T
expenses,
$5,788 807
6,(08,973
5,736,666
1*70... 4,544.641
Ma>18&)18yS
1901
1887
1885
1875
1882
earnings.
earning?.
$4,407,378
$1,331,429
4,365,144
1,6(3,834
3,776,823
1,959,83^
3 236,265
1,808,376
The Hannibal A Naples and other roads
following it in the table are leased by T.
w. a W., with an obligation io pay inter
1890
1882
1878
1878
Nov.
report for last fiscal year in Chroni
V. 18. p. 632, showing the compara*
tive rtsults of operations for three
■years, as follows
Gross
Operating
Net
clk.
Nov. 1,1873
1890
N. Y., Nat. Bk of Com.
do
do
do
do
do do
N. Y. A Boston.
IT. S. Treas., at maturity
M. A S. N. Y.t Morton, B. A Go.
A. AO.
N. Y. A Boston,
do
10
M.A S.
8 g
London.
A. A O.
M. A N. N. Y., Company’s office.
U. S.Treas.at maturity.
7
J.'A J. N. Y., Jay Cooke A Co.
Phi a. A N. Y. Offices.
2*
Q-J.
6 g. M. A S.
Philadelphia Office,
6
do
A. A <).
do
London,
6g- M. A S.
do
M. AS.
F.A A.
Philadelphia,
7
Da-90 days after demand.
6
A. A O.
Philadelphia.
London.
V. A A.
F. A A.
Philadelphia Office.
6
J. A D.
Princeton, N. J.
6
Philadelphia Office.
M. A N.
6
F.A A.
N. Y., Bk of Commerce,
6
do
do
F.A A.
do
do
7
A. A O.
Salt Lake City
J. A J.
Utica.
J. A I).
Utica A N. Y.
7
J. A J.
do
do
7
J.A J.
6V-
198732.
Completed Sept., 1872, operated by L. A N.
Preferred stock, $'.,500,000. (V. 18, p. 632.)
Lnterest in ('efault, since Sept., 187S. (V.
17, p. 325, 388,1528, 650; V. 18, p. 8, 137, 456.)
q,‘l887
Mch
Block.
Stock paid up, $434,170.
do
do
Sept. 1,1880
N.Y., Nat. Park Bank. (an. 1, 1898
London.
New York,
ana 6 on
Leased to N. Y. A N. Haven at $100,000 pei
year.
Old stock exch. for new July, ’73
Stock paid In $1,788,000. Dividends cf 7
per cent paid on nref. stock
Completed to La Mart, Oct,. 1872. Lands,
629,832 ac’B. Stock, $2,800,000. (v.l6,p.«27)
Leased to-Maine Central.
Gross earnings In 1873, $1,491,015; operat¬
ing expenses, $914,550; net earnings,
$5.6,465 (au increase of $31,860over 1872)
payments for interest, $417,117. Report
In V. 18, p.528.
U. S. Treas., at maturity Jan. 1,1898
w. Y.. Metropoli.N. Bk.
do
do
Nov.,' 1901
June. 1811
Charleston, S.W.RR.Bk
bonds
on
Interest in default.
M.A N.
J. A L).
M.A N.
J. A J.
M. AN.
M.AN.
J.& J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J,
J. A J
J. A J.
A.AO.
J. A J.
A. AO.
,
-
8
Net earn¬
(v. 16, p. 293.)
Leased to Vt. Cent., 8 per cent on stock
(V. 15, p. 804; V. 18. p. 608.)
7
*7*
7
8
7
8
1
6
7 f.
7
7
7
7
7
8
7 r,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Boston, office,
do
do
do
The company made default, Sept. 21,1872,
Anew corporatien, the'‘Central Ver¬
mont/’organized in 1873. See Chroni¬
cle. V. 16, p. 292, 621; v. 17, p. 21; v. 18,
1891
1876-77
p.
190*>
Aprii
8/874
July 1 1883
July 1,1879
July 1,1385
8&.605,
60S,
Leases Trov A Greenf. till completion of
Hoosac Tunnel.
Net earnings, 1872-73,
$114,931. '(V. 15, p. 836, v. 16, p. 188, 219)
Phlla., Girard Nat Bank Jan. 1/1890 Net earn’gs yr enamg March 1,1873 were
do
do
Jan. 1,1890
$141,336 as shown in annual report In
do
do
Jan. 1,1890
Chronicle, v. 16, p.795.
do
do
Jaa* 1.1890
do
do
1880
N.Y.,Farmers’ L.AT.Co. Apr. 1,1890 Foreclosed July 2,1873.
do
do
do
T22.661
f.
1867
7
Leased, Feb., 1863, to North. Cent, at 7 p. c.
Philadelphia Treasurer. Feb., 1874
do
do
July, 1904
N. Y., City Nat. Bank June, 1884
do
do
Oct., 1896
Apr. 1,1891
Jan.1,1902
Jan ,1874
N.H.,Nat. N. H. Bank.
M"(feS.
If:
REMARKS.
lastDivFd.
Boston, E. Blake A Co. June
-
1851
1855
7
7
7
Principal,
J. A D.
.
t
800,00)
450,0)1)
100.000
1,000.000
1,754.223
200,000
575,000
4,0. K), 000
'3,000.000
1,000,000
500,000
5,000,000
8,000.000
1,500,000
2.000,000
441,100
1.000
1,009,600
100
2,860,00*
.
,
866,000
5,000,000
l.OUO
100
73
2T2
500.000
19.00 i.OOO
3.000.000
1,8(6,000
..a
.
.
*
3,500,000
8,725,000
10,000,000
2,500,000
1,600,000
1.600.0T)
2,000,000
....
1865
47*
stock
666,000
800,000
300,000
650,000
427,000
i862
140
140
140
140
5,000,000
2, T00,0< 0
675,000
225,000
1,300,000
1,100,000
250,000
100 36,745,00!)
1,000 27,236,1*2
1,000 27/236,512
34-’37
,
600,000
2.700,000
500&C
1871
•
Equipment 'oans
Standstead, S. & Chambly bonds
Income & E xten bds (to pay float’g debt)
Vermont dk if ass.—stock
1st mortgage, (slnk’g fuxd $7,000 per yr.)
Convertible bonds
1.000,000
1,500,000
2,500.000
500Ac
500tfec
500AC
500&C
1871
1V71
1871
1871
1871
1871
75
75
2.496.000
1.000
2.50 (fee
100 Ac
1.000
500&C
1859
ra
36*
1,003,000
900,000
2,500,000
500,000
i'.ooo
100
100
25
1,500,000
250,000
15,000,000
1,000
1866
Special loan,funding mortgage
1,600,000
1.300.000
100
100
1874
1st mortgage, consol
2d mortgage, coasol
endorsed).
1,800.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
it)38
T. Co.lst loan, plain...
2d loan, plain
3d loan due State N. J.
Utah Central-\»t mortgage, gold
Utica dk Black River—stock
1st M. bonds ot July 1868
Mortgage bonds, 2u issue
Utica, Chenango it Sus. V.—stock
7
6
discovered In our Tables,
Bonds, §
when Due,
Stocks
by Whom.
3,000,000
1,703,000
1,000,000
1,000
1866
1864
1866
1870
1871
66-’69
do
2,034,156
var
29
1038
1038
consol. M., (8. fd after 1830)...
Vineland, (N. J.)—1st mortgage
Valley (Va.)
Wash. City, Va. Midland (t G. S.
1st mortgage, O. & A. R.R
2d mortgage,
do
3d mortgage,
do
4th mortgage
do
do
Funded interest
1st mortgage, O., A. & M. RR
2d mortgage,
do
145,000
100
2*
United N. J. RR.dk Can. Companies—stock
Mortgage loan, coupon
United Co’s mortg., sink, fd., reg
do
sterling loan mortg., s. f...
do
do
do
s.f....
do
dollar loan, mortg
do
bond to State of N.J..
Joint Co’s plain bonds
do
mortg., ster. s. fd. (£262.000)..
do
plain bonds
do
do
\icksb. dk Merid—1st series (red
2d series (blue endorsed)
Sd do
(black endorsed)
4th do
(not endorsed)
2,502.250
1,000
3d mortgage
do
do
1,04)0.000
350,000
1,000/00
'"50
41
Equipment bonds (T.& W.)
N. Jersey RR., A
3,400,000
1.000
"75
Consol, mortgage, conv
New 2d mortgage, gold
1st mortgage, (Decatur & E. St. Louis)..
Hannibal A Naples—1st mortgage...
do
2d
do
do
do
do
3,877,300
50,000
F.& A.
J. A J.
J.& D.
A.&O.
A.A O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.A S.
J. A J.
J. & J.
M.AN.
M.&N.
J A
J. &
A. &
J. &
A. A
J. &
J. &
600,000
1.500.0C0
3,340,000
1,252,000
10,040,000
6.'5,"00
*
Where Payable and
Payable.
.
1.000,000
1,500, 00
1.000
When II
Q'.-F.
1
1,500,000
116*
no*
116*
1st mortgage (L. Erie, W.A St.L.)
1st mortgage (Gt. NV’t’n of’59,)
1st mortgage (Ouln. & Tol.)
1st mortgage (Ill. A S. Iowa)
2d mortgage (Tol. & Wab.)
2d mortgage (Wab. A W’t’n.)
2d mortgage (Gt. W’t’n of’59.)
„
4,:oo,ooo
5,000,000
’
Toi., Wab. it Western—stock
Preferred” percent stock
1st mortgage (Tol. A Ill.)
7
76,000
1S72
1869
1872
1870
1868
247
247
2(7
Consol, mort. (for $6,200,000)
1st mortgage (Burl Div
Is-
1/296,500
"57
M
lie
6
1.486,833
897,0 W>
615.500
111,000
’*500
1866
1868
1870
1813
7
6
500,000
1/240,000
450,000
5,819.275
1,000
1,000
’66,’67
3*
1,629,000
1,628,200
500&C
1863
1868
1872
1937
2d Preferred
*
1,000,01)0
200,000
500&C
1871
1871
242
2(2
2(2
8
7
7
21*0,000
100
100AC
i8Ti
124
73
preterred
Convertible bonds
Troy Union—1st mort., guar.
Tucker ton—1st mortgage—.
Union Pacific—stock
750,000
694,000
400,0)0
1865
1868
i'22
3
869,450
1,000
any error
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
Rate
per t
Cent.
2.OJU.000
1872
82
50
50
105
81
^1
1st mortgage (W. DIv.)
1st mortgage (E. Div.)
2d mortgage (w.Div.) convertible
-
.
50
500&C
1871
1864
1871
1871
57
branches..
Southern Central (N. Y.)— 1st Mortgage ...
2d m. gold o$400,000 end.by Lehigh V.R.R.)
South, Iowa it Cedar Rapid*—1st M., gold.
Southern Minnesota—1st mortgage
2d mortgage
Southern Pacific (Cal.)—1st mortgage
Southern Pennsylvania—lat M.giu
2d mortgage, gold
Southwestern,(Ga.Y— Stock, com.,
Guaranteed stock
Company bonds, couv, Into stock at par.
Muscogee RR bonds, conv. at 87*
1st
standing.
triunediate notice ot
(v. 17, p. 157.)
Chronicle, v, 17, p. 517..
Gross earnings year ending Sept. 30, 1873,
$988,371. Expenses, $584,772.' .Net earn¬
Garrett A Sons, May, 1873
do
Jan. 1,1875
ings, $403/98. Orange, Ale*. A M. Rtl.
do
May l, 1373 Consolidated with Lynchburg A Dan¬
do
ville, Aprii, 1873, under this-name. The
Sept 1, 1880
do
Mar.
1,’ 1882
1891
Balt., R.Garr’etVA Stms
•
Co. has resolved to issue a consol, mort¬
gage to take up the others.
t
June
667
27,1874.]
COTTON.
®be Commercial dimes.
C^U MMERCIA LEPfTOMK
Friday Night, June
26, 1874..
approval of the currency bill as it passed Congress on
Saturday last, by the President on Monday, was construed
in mercantile
circles as the success of a measure
de¬
The
signed to secure an inflation of the circulating medium, and
with gold advancing one per cent, there was a considerable
revival of speculative feeling in leading staples of merchandize,
and some advance in prices. But this new phase of our markets
did not last long. Gold receded, and the impression gained ground
that the new law, if providing for an ultimate increase in the
volume of paper money, is a present disturbance of balances which
suggests caution; and it would appear that many speculative
holders, disappointed in the turn which affairs have Jatterly taken,
are inclined to realize on present enterprises.
Provisions opened the week quite buoyantly. Pork advanced
to $18 10, spot and July," for new mess, $16(3)16 25 for extra
prime, and $16 50(3)16 75 for Western prime mess; but new mess
subsequently fell off to $17 80 for July, and $17 90 on the spot.
The scarcity of the cheaper qualities of pork is the cause of their
advance.
Lard early in the week was up to 11 9-16@llfc. for
prime Western, spot and July, and 11 11-16(3)1 tfc. for August,
but subsequently receded to Ilf for July, and Hi for August.
Bacon has been firm but quiet. Cut meats have been firmer with
sales at 9^@9£c. for bellies, and lli@12c. for hams in pickle.
Beef has been without essential change. Butter at some decline
has been more active; shippers have been able to secure consider¬
able lots of g^od Western at 18c. Cheese has declined .under free
receipts to 13£@14£c. for good to choice factories, and at this re¬
duction has been very active.
To day, there was a firmer market
for pork, with sales of new mess at $18@18 05 spot and July,
and 18 25 for August; lard was also firmer, with large sales of
prime Western at llic. for July, and life, for August.
Freights .have been moderately active at rather hardening
rates.
The extent of room on the berth has fallen off, and the
number of vessels seeking employment is materially reduced.
At the same time the outward movement of bulky merchandise is
on
a large scale.
Among late business may be noted grain to
Liverpool by steam at llf@12d.; and cotton at fd.;. grain to Lon¬
don by steam at 10£@lid.; to Glasgow at 10d.; vessels with grain
to Cork for orders at 6s. 6d.@6s. Sd.; and to the Continent at 6s. 6d.
Refined petroleum to the Mediterranean, 5s. 3d.; to Trieste, 6s.;
to the Baltic at Gs.; and from Philadelphia to the Continent at 5s.
To-day, the market was firm, with four vessels chartered to load
grain at 6s. 3d.@6s. 6d. to Cork for orders, 6s.@6s. 3d. to Penarth
Roads, and 6s. to Havre.
Coffee has been active and prices show some advance; Rio, 19@
23fc., and Java, 24(a)27fc. gold; the stocks yesterday morning
were 92 465 bags of Rio, 29,415 mats and bags of Java, and 55,296
bags and mats of other growths. Rice drooping, with the stock
of Rangoon increased to 22,400 bags. Molasses firmer, with sales
at 41fc. for 50 test Cuba muscovado.
Of raw sugars the stocks
have continued to accumulate in hhds., although trade has been
fair ; prices close weak at 7£@8c. for fair to good refining Cuba,
8£c. for No. 12 box clayed, 8£@9fc. for centrifugal, and lOfc. for
standard crushed refined.
15,944
12,236
Sales past week
Stocks June 25, 1874
Stocks 1873
152,327
95,964
Boxes.
6.267
9,319
97,9ol
51.647
Bags.
Melado.
303
19,613
472
885
176,045
251,085
1,436
11,647
and prime has advanced to 8f@8|c.; it
for current delivery. Whiskey closes steady at 99c.
Tallow has been active,
is scarce
Ingot copper has been moderately active, selling at 24fc. cash,
and 24c. for July and August.
In pig iron we notice 500 tons
No. 1 American on private terms ; quoted at $31 50@$32.
Tin
plates active at $10 50, gold, for charcoal tin and $9@$9 25 for
cliaarcoal terne.
There has been
»
a
partial recovery in the market for
.
refined
petroleum during the past week, and at the close of June and
ea~ly July deliveries were quoted very steady at 13c. Crude also
has sold at better figures, closing at 5£c. for June, and 5£c. for
July. Rosin has continued to droop; strained sold to-day at
$2 05, and good strained at $2 10@$2 15. There has .been
only a very moderate trade in spirits turpentine, and quoted at
the close at 36c. There lias generally been a moderate trade in
wool, and quotations on all descriptions remain firm, except for
the new clip from California, which with a large stock is begin¬
ning to fall off in value.
Hides have been in moderate demand and firm, dry Buenos
Ayres quoted at 25£(3)26c. gold, and Texas 22(£)22£c. currency.
Linseed oil again lower at 90@91c. Crude sperm has been in fair
demand and firm ; 800 bbls. sold at the East for export, at $1 55.
Fish quiet. Jute butts have advanced to 2£c. for 60 days’time,
with a moderate trade Wng transacted.
Kentucky tobacco has continued in active demand for specula¬
tion, and prices are higher at 5£(5)7£c. for lugs, and 8£(§)14c. for
leaf; the sales for the week embraced 2,000 hhds., of which 800
were for export, and 1,200 w;ere for speculation.
Seed leaf has
been in fair demand, and about steady; the sales embrace : crop
of 1872—99 cases Wisconsin at 6|c. and 62 cases Connecticut at
5@6c.: crop of 1873—326 cases Pennsylvania at 10@24c. and 661
cases Connecticut on private terms., Spanish tobacco continues in
moderate demand and firm, the sales were 400 bales Havana at
80c.@$l.
tfew
bales.
Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Galveston
826
245
8,494
2,765
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
Kecelved this week at—
8,772
1,182
1,028
1,'20
8,207
5,202
1,040
L173
1,259
1,471
465
788
1,213
1,198
2,177
1,130
093
175
1,029
3,5:58
1,170
3,557
ll
509
2,121
686
8
277
995
1,5 15
552
511
Tennessee, &c.
1,955
4,848
Florida
North Carolina
Norfolk
8
879
21
3!9
39
85
8,547
4,108
1,729
881
271
1,609
2,123
178
189
2.181
'
12,389
3,728,460
Totalalnce Sept.l
3.485,771
9,440
12,847
2,693,600 3,891,018 2,813,823 2,096,604
evening reach a total of
the week ending this
The exports ror
18,197
6,216
17.6S6
Total this week
bales, of which 13,953 were to Great Britain, none to
France, and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
13,953
made up this evening, are now 216,370 hales.
exports and stocks for the week, and also for the
Below are the
Week of last season :
Week ending
June 26.
G. Brit.
Contln’t
Totalthls 8amew’k
1873.
week.
f...
.
....
t
....
....
,
.
„
„
^
....
....
^
*
2
13,958
1,768,932
Uppt. 1
•
The exports this
2 bales to Liverpool.
,
*
„
*
-
*
44,326
8,161
10,172
14,236
1873.
33,473
14,346
18,746
14,165
20,004
99
2,365
Total
.
1874.
2,002
2,365
6,-138
7.413
IS0‘557
2
521
31,000
71.060
23,000
25.058
246,370
199,>14
99
....
10,640
2,('29
2,528
11,487
11,487
NewOrleans.
Mobile
Charleston...
Savannah
Galveston
New York..
Other ports*
S'nrp
France
corresponding
Stock-
Exported to—
♦ *
*
....
....
607,726
361,986
18,953
2.738,644
2,520,025
....
week uuder the head of “other ports” Include
....
from Boston
statement, it will be seen that, compar< d
week of last season, there is a decrease in
11,105 bales, while the stocks to-night are
46,566 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 19, the latest mail dates.
From the foregoing
with the corresponding
the exports this week of
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
RECEIPTS
SINCE 8BPT.1.
FORTS.
■
13*43a
*3
»
fc 00
1
New Orleans
.
Mobile
Charleston....
Savannah
Galveston
New York
Florida
No. Carolina
Norfolk..
Other ports ..
....
.
1195,628
324,673
357,9)9
598,324
830,599
144,403
11,968
54,399
486,338 397,186
52,921
47,849
1202,9:5
‘294,374
425,917
639,729
362,581
191,188
12,899
50,336
....
'3463,085
Totfll last year
Britain. France.
598,337
81,563
165,095
226,711
195,767
395,329
been
For’gn.
249.969
262,415
7,245
87,974
35,522
22,578
8,638
86,783
41,787
161,068
48,406
23,608
‘368
14,446
Total.
Coast¬
wise
Ports.
Stock.
68,268
”65
7,233
20,058
1110,721
128/96
244,856
428.801
266,751
434,070
6,326
21,679
88,391
171,323
165,275
186,044
215,400
93,700
12^899
43,276
463,513
56.117
9,496
10,799
15,181
7,342
129,825
l‘,028
2,713
26,500
1754,979
861,986
607,726 2724,691
1351,430
259,086
1760,609
245,917
488,441
2494,967
1372,355
205,055
The market for cotton on
more
1 TO—
Other
Great
.
Total thisyear 3716,071
Ilhds.
Receipts past week
Friday, P. M.,*June 26,1874.
By s pedal telegrams received to-night from the Southern ports
we are in possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports,
fee., of cotton for the week ending this evening, June 26. It
-ippears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached
12,389 bales against .12,121 bales last week, 12,869 bales the pre¬
vious week and 17,070 bales three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September, 1873,3,728,460 bales against
3,485,771 bales for the same period of 1872-73, showing £n in¬
crease since September 1,1873, of 242,689 bales.
The details of
the receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and for the corres¬
ponding weeks of the five previous years are as follows :
the spot has during the past week
subject to various and conflicting influences, hut with rather
dofng, the close is at some advance. On Saturday, in sym¬
pathy with
general feeling of depression, quotations were re¬
a
16£c. for low middling uplands, but on Monday, the
approval by the President of the currency bill, which had passed
Congress the previous Saturday, caused an advance of one per
cent in gold, and let in at the decline a considerable amount of
export orders, so that the sales for shipment on that day were re¬
ported at about 1,600 baleg (part after ’Change); and Tuesday
quotations were restored to 17c. for low middling uplands ; but as
gold soon after declined, the effect of the advance has been to
limit the business in cotton on the spot almost wholly to the
wants of home spinners. To-day, the market was dull, but with¬
out quotable decline.
For future delivery we have had an active
and at times excited and variable market. The opening was weak,
under dull accounts from abroad and improved prospects of the
duced £c. to
but on Monday the approval of the currency bill
for an advance, as that bill was
regarded as a measure of “ inflation.” The recovery from
the lowest prices of Friday and Saturday, was, in the course of
Monday and Tuesday, about f@£c., followed by a decline on
Wednesday ; but on Thursday, though opening lower, there was
a quick reaction in the present crop to about the highest figures
of the week. This was in part ascribed to the small receipts at
the ports, and the rapid reduction of stocks through export and
home consumption, but more directly to tlie statement that a
large portion of the sales for July were to shippers; as many as
50,000 bales were said to-be taken by them, and the advance in
cotton freights was referred to as corroborating the report; at any
rate, parties who were x‘ short ” for the next three months thought
it prudent to “cover,” and in doing so carried up prices
growing crop
revived
;
speculation
V
[June 27, *1874.
THE CHRONICLE
<563
on four days, and is
now raining.
This rain is not needed.
materially from the lowest figures of the day, closing with a ten¬
There has been one light shower at Macon.
At Columbus it
dency still upward. To-day, there was an active market lor the rained on one
day severely, and on three days showery, the rainsummer months, but at prices slightly off.
Dull accounts from
fwll being two incbeB and ten bundreths of an inch ; weeds are
Liverpool, with gold a shade lower, checked the speculative spirit
that
noticed yesterday afternoon.
After 'Change the market devel¬ growing so fast and they are becoming very troublesome. It
has been warm
all
oped considerable irregularity. September was active and firmer, ent adds that cotton dryin a the week at Atlanta; our correspond¬
is
splendid’, full average condition. No
but other months dull, and July weak.
Sales were for July at
17 3 16 down to 17£, for August 17£, for Sept. 17 19-32(a;17 9-16; rain has fallen at Savannah during the week, but the weather
has been warm and the plant is developing finely.
They have
for Oct. 17 5-32, and for November 17c. The total sales for forward
bad no rain at Augusta, the weather b~ing warm and dry all the
delivery for the week are 157,400 bales, including
free on
board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week ; cotton is developing promisingly. The thermometer has
week 5.043 bales, including 1,578 for export,3,294 for consump¬ averaged at Galveston 81, New Orleans 80, Nashville 84, Mem¬
phis 83, Mobile 79. Selma 83, Montgomery 86, Macon 81, Atalanta
tion, 177 for speculation, and
in transit. Of the above,
bales were to arrive.
The following are the closing quotations : 90, Columbus 85, Savannah 82, Augusta b2.
Mobile Cotton Exchange, Report of Acreage.—We have
jvew
Upland and
Texas.
Mobile.
Orleans.
Florida.
received the following first report for 1874 of the growing cotton
crop in the country tributary to Mobile, the period embraced
14%®..-..
14%®...
14%®....
14%®..
Ordinary
..per lb.
16%®....
16%®....
16 &....
’6%®...,
Good Ordinary
being from the early Spring months, when the land is prepared
16 13-16
16 13-16
16%®....
16%®....
Strict Good Ordinary
for planting, to June 1.
17%®....
17 <»...
17%®....
We give the questions asked and a con¬
17%®....
Low Middling
18%®....
1.8 @....
1*-%®....
17%®....
densation of the replies.
Middling.
19%®....
19%@....
19%®....
19%®...
Good Middling
In the Mississippi and Tennessee reports we give the answers
without repeating the questions :
Below we give the sales ol spot and transit cotton and price of
ALABAMA.
Uplandf. at this market each day of the past week :
(Ninety-seven replies from twenty-seven counties.)
OALJtO.
1 st Question.
Was the weather in your section favorable or unfavorable
t ow
Mid
Good
Con- Spec Tranduring the early Spring months for the preparation of land for planting?
Total
>rd’ry. Ord’ry. Mldl’g. dlin?
bit.
Exp’t. sump. ula’n
Answer.
Generally unfavorable ; six counties only report it favorable.
'2d Question. What kind of weather have you had since preparations for
652
17%
1*V
16%
14%
6*2
Saturday
07.1
,
PKI
C
Wednesday
Thursday
8 6
620
....
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
•
(20
811
716
....
5,043
....
I**
.
15%
17%
L%
16%
16
16
16
16
14%
14%
14%
14%
14%
1,3 8
.
•
171
.
.
3,294
1.V73
.
.
677
856
....
10
39
....
Total
.
801
....
Friday
70
52
173
6-8
970
Monday.
Tuesday
*
17
17
....
17%
-
17%
l'<%
1 I
17
....
...
....
,
For forward delivery the sales (including — free on board)
hare reached during the week 157,400 bales (all low middling.or
od the basis of low middling),and the following is a statement of
the sales and prices :
bales.
100 > o not.
For June.
Palp*.
ctr
100 a. n
16%
16%
100 a. n
lids n.22d :6 25-32
700
17 1-16
TOO
l.%
100
3 400
.17 9-32
..17 5 16
2,700
.1711-32
1.2(H)
17 13-82
1,800....
3,"00... ...17 11-16
17 1-16
2.300
.17 7- 6
.17 15-3-2
For August.
16 27-32
16%
5,3:0
>00
9(('»
400.
ino
2»0
2. 00
100
17%
2 800
17 8-32
8.700
2,5(H»
’
4,900
7 *-32
3,40 •
5,40)
10O no not.
till k6th. ...17%
6.400
17%
17 9 32
100 no not.
till 6th...,175-16
The
11 82c.
'a WH>
For December.
70-1
17
HO
17 1-S2
17 1-16
200
—
.17 21-32
.17 11-1
.17 2’-32
1,500
2,400
.
.
...17%
17 25-32
9<0
17%
100
600
For October.
17 1-32
600....
17 1-16
700....
(7 5-32
100...
17 5 32
17%
2.S00 total Dec.
made during the week:
will show the closing prices
middling uplands, for the several
Frl.
Sat.
16%
1«%
16%
16%
July
ust
September
Oc ober
N ovember
December
Gold
.
.
Exchange
Sales spot
Sales future...
16 27 -92
17 :1-32
17 11-32
June
17 5-16
17 1-16
16 1V6
16 3-32
16%
17 '7-32
17 1-16
Mon.
16%
16%
17%
17 19-32
17 (9-32
17 5- 6
17 1-16
17
U'%
17%
Ul%
111
4 S6
831
4.86
65*
4 36
856
22.500
L8.4C0
3U.100
each day on the
deliveries named:
Wed.
17
Tues.
17
17%
Tliurs.
17
17 5-32
17 17-32
17 9-16
17*<
17%
17%
•
17 11-32
17 13-16
17 13-16
.
17%
17 5-16
17 9-32
17 1—’ 6
17 5-32
11 %
17
4 86
1.339
SJ.'-OO
i-32
17%
17 17-32
17 £-52
17
17
26,800
111%
111%
4,;6
81
25.200
4.86
620
4.86
716
23,100
Has any portion of the planting been abandoned in conse¬
Question.
the abandon¬
ment.
Has there been any replanting, and to what extent ?
Ful:y 33 per cent of the crop has been replanted.
Question. What is the present condition of the crop, how are the
stands, etc. ?
The stands are poor in the early planting, and fair to good in the
Answer.
replanting, some of the latter not up
rl he crop is two to three weeks later
than last year, but the fields are clear of grass and weeds, and the condition of
that which is up is generally considered good.
8th Question.
Answer.
MISSISSIPPI.
(Sixty-five replies from seventeen counties.)
Answer. Generally unfavorable.
Answer. Excessively wet weather to May
Question 1
Question 2
1st universally
report¬
reported, and excessively dry since that date.
Question 3... Answer. Generally less favorable, only two counties
ing it as favorable as last year.
Question 4... Answer. Eight per cent less on the average for
counties.
Answer.
Question 5
State.
Question 6 — Answer,
About the
same as
last year;
The same as last year
the 17
but little used in this
in quantity, and generally as
of the result without father assistance. Our
telegrams to-night indicate that since the date of our acreage
report (June 20) the surroundings of the plant have continu°d
very favorable almost everywhere.
There has been rain on five
days the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and forty-eight
hundredths of an inch ; the crop has developed promisingly, the
plant being strong and healthy, and the fields clear ot weeds ; dry
weather, for a while now, would be better for the crop. At New
Orleans they had a shower on one day, and heavy rains on three
days; rainlall three inches and fifty-nine hundredths of an inch.
It has been warm and dry all the week at Nashville.
At Mem¬
phis they have had no rains all the week, but there have been
slight showers in other portions of the district tributary to
Memphis; the cotton crop is doing well.
It has. rained
severely on two davs, and been showery on one day
in the early
part of the week
at Mobile; the latter
part of the week lias been clear and pleasant; the rainfall
Las reached one inch and seventeen hundredths of an inch ; the
crop is developing prombingly.
There has been rain on one day
at Montgomery, the rainfall reaching eighteen hundredths of an
inch ; the crop is making satisfactory progress, and the plant is
siderable accuraiy
healthy state, developing finely.
Answer.
Question 7
Qu■ stion 8-....Answer.
Answer.
Question 9
poor.
ing,
About five per cent on the average.
About 25 per cent.
The condition of ihA crop Is more
The recent dry weather has prevented the
hence the stands are not good.
and in
backward than
sprouting of the late plant¬
The fields are clear of weeds and grass,
good condition.
Tennessee.
(Fourteen replies from six counties.)
Answer. Unfavorable.
'
Question 1
Qu stion 2r.... Answer.
Universally reported too dry. Planting in this State
is usually a month later than in Ala. and Miss. _
uestion 3
Answ< r. Less favorable than last year.
\es ion 4
Answer. 7 per cent less on the average
>uestwn 5
Answer. Same as last year.
Answer. Same as last year.
►uestion B
'ueetion 7
Answer. Scarcely any abandoned.
for the 6 counties.
.
keeping in irind the extent of the planting and condition as now
given, they will be able through the season to measure each favor¬
able or unfavorable fact, and in the fall to judge with very con¬
Ith
quence of the rains, overflows, etc. If any, what per cent?
Answer.
Scarcely any; two per cent will more than cover
17*3-16
the
tut
Question.
•
17%
17%
111%
Frl.
17
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—We give this week our
annual acreage report, which also brings down
statement as
to the condition of the crop to June 20.
If from this time our
readers will follow our weekly weather reports cldsely, always
in
Has the weather been more or less favorable as compared
period last year?
Answer.
Generally le-s favorable; in some counties, however, it has been
considered equally as favorable.
4th Question. What is the area of land planted in cotton as compared with
last year?
Answer.
12X per cent less on the average for the 27 counties.
bth Question. What amount of fertilizers ured as compared with last year?
Answer.
From 50 to 75 per cent less of commercial fertilizes used; but
considerable domestic, or home made, has been applied, the amount not
given.
6th Question. How does the labor in your section compare with that of last
year in number and efficiency?
Answer.
A slight decrease in number, but more efficientthis, with less
acreage, makes the labor equal to last year.
3d
efficient.
pd, to cxch. 100 July for Autrnst.
“
500 J uly lor August.
spot
cold,
with same
1,300 total Nov.
.
•
following exchanges have been
basis of low
Au
..
27,700 total Sept.
6.700
3.80)
5.460
3.900
The following
On
For November.
300
17
400
17 1-16
SnO
17 5-82
800
17 9-32
....17 23-32
l.%
900.... ....17 27-:v2
1,600.. ,...t7 13-16
2,300.... ....17 27-S2
Answer. January and February rather favorable; March and April
with excessive rains ;-May too dry for growth, hut favorable for field work.
9th
7,600 total Oct.
1,0.x)....
--17%
17 17- 2
.17.9-16
.17 1 *-32
7.f0»
17 3-16
17 7-52
700
ll,4iO
-
17 7-16
....
....
8(H)
l'.fc
17 13 32
200..
17%
SCO........IT 17-32
400...
101.... ....17 :5.32
17 %
2.600,...
1.8 H).... ....17 17 32
17 9-ir,
3,000 .
2,*U0.... ....17 19-32
3 4(H)....
17%
56.100 total July.
!6 13-16
17 11- 2
700
100
300
....17 IS 3»
1,100
17 *-16
700
...
...
11%
17 9-M2
1, • (K)
September.
20)
.17 9-92
400.... ....17 5-1S
6 H).... ....17 11-32
.
July.
5 60)
7-16c.
For
.16 29 32
16 15-16
16 31 32
17
i
17 1-3*
For
1,1100
t
61,800 total Aug.
.
rTB.'
17 3-16
17 7-32
600
900
800
5d0
1,400.... ....17 13-16
•. ill 26th ..17 5-16
17 5-16
1,901)
.17 11-32
1,9(H)
3 o no not.
till 6th. ....17%
80)
17%
17 13-o2
1,0.0
500 total June.
bales.
cts.
hales.
CIS.
planting to date ?
At Selma it hag rained
eston 8 ..Answer, Very little replanting done. (Too early ; see answer
to question 2.)
Question 9 ...Answer, General condition not good; stands imperfect and
w
crop very
backward.
The members of the committee which prepared the report are
T. K. Irwin, B. F. Marshall, J. B. Billups, M. G. Hudson, and VVm.
Lesser.
Uniform Classification of Cotton in the
—In pursuance of tbe resolution adopted,
United States.
June 11, by the Au¬
with regard to uniform classification of cotton,
the following circular wasdssued Wednesday of this week, to the'
officers of the New York and all other Cotton Exchanges by J. T.
Dos well of New Orleans, Chairman of the Committee of Experts
gusta Convention,
of the National Convention :
'
“In conformity with instructions
from the President of the
held at Augusta,
Ga., I have appointed the 31st day of August next for the meet¬
ing of the Committee of Experts in New York—say one expert
from each Cotton Exchange represented at the late convention—
for the purpose of establishing a uniform classification of cotton
for all the markets in the States, to be known as the 4 Standard
recent
National Cotton Exchange Convention,
American Classification.*
“You are hereby requested
to appoint to the Committee of
Experts one member ot your Exchange to represent you at the
meeting to be held as above. Members of tbe committee are
requested to report at the New York Cotton Exchange on Mon¬
day, 31st of August next, at 12 o*clock. Very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
“
J. T. Doswell,
Experts/*
Chairman of Committee oJt
June 27,
1874]
W Cotton Bloom
received
a
CHRONICLE
THE
Shreveport.—We
from
have
this
week
fine cotton bloom from R. H.
Lindsay, cotton buyer at
Shreveport, which was picked from the plantation of Col. Waskom, Harrison County, Texas, on the 17th day of June.
[^Cotton Acreage
will find to
ers
day
in 1874.—In our editorial columns
our
our
read¬
usual annual report of the cotton acreage
in the Southern States this
year.
669
East Indian, Brasil, dtc.—
Liverpool stock
493,000
544.000
London stock
131.250
Continental stocks
184,850
635,003
173,000
813,500
India
1874.
afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, Ac., afloat
Total East
1873.
1872
419,000
56,000
Total American
65,000
1,525,100
1,256,433
India, Ac
672,000
233,000
418,000
490,000
40,000
1,0;1,511
l,574.f 00
1.852,000
817,457
Bombay Shipments.—According to our cable di
Total visible supply
..bales. 2,781,533
spatch received
2,646,011
2,669^457
to-day, there have been 22,000 bales shipped from Bombay to Price Middling Uplands, Liverpool
8*d.
8%d.
ll*d.
Great Britain the past week and 8,000 bales to the
Continent,
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in
while the receipts at Bombay
sighr. to»
during the same time have been
7,000 bales. The movement since the 1st of January is as night of 135,522 bales as compared with the same date of 1878*
and an increase of 112,076 bales as
compared with the correspond¬
follows. These are the figures of W. Nicol & Co., of
Bombay, ing date of 1872.
and are brought down to Thursday, June 25 :
Movements
-Shipments this week->
*
Great
Britain.
1874
16.000
1872
23,000
From the
Great
tinent. Total.
22,C00
1873
Con¬
Shipments since Jan. 1-
8,000
8,000
1,000
30,000
19,000
29,000
Con-
Britain,
tinent
639,000
598,000
554,000
foregoing it would
there is
-Receipts.This
Total.
337,000 1,026 000
773,000
175,000
227,000
781,000
Since
week.
Jan. 1
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬
ing week of 1873:
7,000 1,181.000
6,000
900,000
11,000
S87.000
that compared with last
appear
increase of 11,000 bales this year in the week’
shipments from Bombay to Europe, and that the total move
ment since Jan. 1 shows an increase in
shipments of 253,000 bales
year
an
compared with the corresponding period of 1873.
•
^
no
foreign, and the previous prices are nominally
are in very limited stock and prices are
easily influenced ; the supp]y in Calcutta is said to be short ; the
price hag advanced, the market closing firm here at 2f@2fc
Sales during the week of 3,500 bales at
2|@2fc.; 500 bales at
25c., and in Boston 1,500 bales at 2fc. The consumption this
month will be about 15,000 bales.form of making up the Visible Supply was
begun the first of last June. During Juue, however, through
a
misunderstanding between our London correspondents anc
ourselves, a portion of the figures were incorrectly given in
The Chronicle.
Hence, we have had to revise the statement
for each week of last June.
We make this
readers may understand why some
from those published then.
explanation that our
of the totals now given differ
Visible Supply of Cotton as Made up by Cable and Tele
graph.—Below we give our table of visible supply, as made
up
by cable and telegraph to night. The continental stocks are the
figurep of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the
afloat for the Continent are this week’s returns, and
consequently
brought down to Thursday evening ; hence to make the toiuls the
complete figures for to night (J une 26;. we add the item of exports
from the United States, including in it the exports
of Friday
only.
10,733
572
159
40
521
2.135
1,009
2,911
168
354
.
.
Selma*.
.
Memphis
.
Stock at
'.
1874.
Total Great Britain stock
Stock at Havre
173,000
1,011,000
232,000
1,056.000
1,243,000
156.000
Stock at London
1872.
883.000
1,091.250
.
960,000
131,250
Liverpool
1873.
137,750
20,000
216.000
55,750
66,000
Marseilles
14,COO
Stock at Barcelona
15,500
24,030
at
Hamburg
19,000
Stock at Amsterdam
87,750
Stock at Rotterdam
29,000
38,000
58,500
89,250
38,000
Stock at
13.OX)
30,250
39,000
28,000
82,000
7,000
44.000
41,000
86,-900
109,000
483,850
553,500
610,000
1,575,100
1,609 500
653.000
479,000
2C8 000
249.500
56,000
65,000
135,000
40,000
246.370
199,814
137,551
41,063
38,139
12,9i)fi
5,058
1,000
43,500
Antwerp
at other continental
ports
Total continental stocks
.
1,164
1,414
4,365
2,453
594
1,423
17,375
6,290
5,638
2.460
371
275
158
73
2,976
2,633
761
414
16,221
7,450
2,551
6,820
38,139
341
100
685
1,048
1,864
2,293
11,799
2,990
16,045
9,810
54,184
271
Total, old...
1,3S9
5,606
Shreveport....
142
35
342
522
142
357
880
7,836
291
90
*10
1,090
11,131
1,724
new..
1,041
2 4G9
20,152
2,515
Total, all...
2,930
8,075
61,115
5,066
Atlanta
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Total,
....
41,063
517
568
*
Count of stock at Selma showed the stock to be
bales less than the running count.
*
905
above, which is 1.591
as
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have decreased
during the week 5,318 bales, and
than at the same pet 10 1 last year.
bales less than the
to-night 2,924 bales
are
more
The receipts have been 662
week last year.
same
The
exports ot cotton this week from New York show a
decrease as compared with last week, the total reaching 2,365
bales, against 3,209 bales last week.
Below
give
we
our
usual
table showing the exports of cotton from New York and their
direction for each of the last four weeks; also the total exports,
and direction since Sept. 1, 1873; and in the last column the
total for the same period of previous year.
Exports ol Cotton (bales) from
New York since
8ept.li 1818
WEEK ENDING
Total
to
EXPORTED TO
June
3.
June
10.
17.
2.320
Liverpool
June
4,351
June
24.
date.
2.305
3,209
••
....
2,320
Havre
Other French ports
4,351
....
....
Bremen and Hanover
896,194
...
Europe.
....
•
•
18,383
4,043
....
8,324
26,936
....
4.1,97
3,238
•
....
5,740
31,104
Spain, Oporto A Gibral tar Ac
All
25
others
Total
....
Grand Total
....
....
Spain, Ac
....
....
2,741
2,672
2,741
436.435
4!6.r60
....
2 365
3.209
....
2,647
....
••
4 461
2.320
...
8,638
....
....
no
....
5,740
l,70i
19.655
....
•
....
456,675
•••
.
Other ports
1.507
398,194
2,365
110
Hamburg
455.168
....
....
3,209
...
....
'total French
Total to N.
Same
time
prev.
year.
6.932
Other British Ports
490.C01
Stock at Bremen
589
61
116
20
to
'
Total to Gt. Britain
-
Stock
1,049
...
Montgomery
Jute Butts
Our present
StocK at
127
65
101
38
391
.
Columbus.
Macon
No sales of
unchanged.
Stock
.
Augusta
Nashville
holders willing to fill them; we quote at the close
12c. for heavy and standard weights, with some
parties asking
Sales tince our last of 1,000 rolls at life, and 500 rolls
at 12c.
Week ending June *26. 1874—»<—Week ending June 27.1873.—*
Receipts. Shipments Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
•
Gunny Bags, Bagging, etc.—The market for bags has been
quiet ever since our last; we know of but one lot of 100 bales
Belling to day at ll|c. to replace stock destroyed by fire. Bag
ging closes very firm with orders in market at a fraction under
12c., with
of Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below we
movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
give the
The tollowing are the
receipts ef cotton at New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1/73:
i
Total
European stocks
India cotton afloat for Europe
American cotton afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazils, Ac., afloat for Europe....
Stock in United States ports
Stock in United States interior ports
United States exports to-day
Total visible
supply
....
2,781,533
Of the above, the totals or American and other
2,646,011
descriptions
NEW YORK.
rbob’ts
2,669,457
are as follows
•
American—
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
American afloat to
Europe
United States stock
United States interior stocks....
United States exports to-day—
Total American
BALTIMORE.
This
week.
This
!
This
week.
New Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
2,019
Sept 1.
This
week.
1,744
112,691
46,610
135,382
907
5,212,
551
•
Florida
Since
1,018
*
Since
Septl.
Since
Septl.
33 415
4,!22
12,669;
40,751;
1/34
301
2.732
350
...
50t
9,154
Id,268
1,371
248,803
51
22,406
745
1,736 92,274
1.081,
11.956
192,219
335
2,741
8 537
913.699
4,9 3
19.759
878.631!
2,391 316,696;
299,000
208,000
Total this year
135,000
246 370
199,814
137.551
Total last
41,063
38,139
5,058
12,906
1,000
year.
1
587
....
24,116
3i
317.018!
8,0°2
.
290
199
7,9:0
78.ii7
Tennessee, Ac
Foreign
....
14,962
.*
23,910
Virginia
North’ rn Ports
131, >58
Since
week. Sept.l.
17
S’th Carolina.
N’th Carolina
839,000
192,000
817,457
PHILADELPHIA
from-
339,000
249,000
249,500
1,071,511
BOSTON.
.
^
.
...
.
168
....
.
.
...
.
15,367
...
518
39.895
483
49,904
-
119
....
16.436
62,729
447
4,853
...
1,114 107,479
909
98.008
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 22,120
teles. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
sameexports reported
by telegraph,and published in ThsChboh*
-K
■
o
[June 27,1874.
670
8ALES, ETC., OT ALL
Fridays except Galveston, and the figures for that po*ti
are theexports for.two weeks back.
With regard to New York,
we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week
ICLB
last
-Sales this week.Ex- SpeculaAmerican, .bales. 28,750
Brazilian......... 5,830
Total bales.
Egyptian
669....Adriatic,
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Wyoming,
447... City of Chester, 747 ...Abyssinia, 144 ...Batavia,
The Queen, 265..
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamers State of Louisiana,
St. Louis. 3,434....per ship Chrondelet, 4,329.
.’
y70
110
West Indian.... )
SasMudian
8,4(53
4,539
800
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Ed. McDowell, 2,804.
2,804
To Cork for orders, per bark Mandariu, 2,100
2,100
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Australian, 868, and 30 bags. ..
898
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Olympus, 27
Batavia (via New
York). 41...........
68
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamer Kenilworth, 83
83
Mobtlk—To Liverpool, per ship W. A. Campbell, 4,539
To Barcelona, via Pensacola, per «hip Agellta, 800
201
weekly
1874.
year.
1,007,450
144,140
!...
373,250
42,800
•
890
2,100
American
Brazilian
.
...
Egyptian . ..
Smyrna & Gr’k
W^ Indian....
East Indian...
rt
898
....
68
as
11
83
Philadelphia
....
800
6;880 63,910 1,803,990 i;622,650 62.220 59,160Stocks.—
>
Total.
1873.
1873.
1874.
810
14,132
day.
1873;
523,020
143,700
111,940
16,102
113,041
757,603
15,345
26,233
262,379
Same
date
468,070
309,780
....
1,939
This
1,871,991
To this" To this
date
date
20,684 1,274,150 1,145, «67
8,717 251,024 222,284
168.404
160,623
345,015
36,762
Below we give all news received, during the week,
to vessels carrying cotton from United States ports:
Deliveries
Stocks, June 11
...
108*370
72,670
12.190 1
847.430 692,960
been inactive,
Annexed are
1874.
1873.
Bales.
258,210
185,523
233,071
of disasters
1873.
148,690
62,510
77,830
22,130
12,370 J
14,850
281.800
157,330 280,320
Bales.
110,187
163,085
, 175,032
111,900
160,602
136,424
1872.
Bales.
Imports, Jan. 1 to June 11..........
Dec, 31.
360,910
1,720
44,343 1.984.129 1,925,696
3,536,546 952,560
London, June IB.—The demand for cotton has
and in some instances prices rule somewhat easier.
the particulars of imports, deliveries and Btocks :
22,120
to 1
Total
11,620
6,700
week.
2,365
8,483
5,339
4,904
....
1JEP
11,170
1,810
This
Total.
Barcelona.
Cork.
Liverpool.
New York
New Orleans
Mobile
.V.
Texas
Baltimore
Boston
j 240
6,070
Imports.-
follows:
^080
6,690
5(670
6,430 I
4L86Qf
2.300
37,610
1,100
20,180
ilea
1873.
34.520
50,770
Total
22,120
36,720
6,970
915,750
14#,760
131.130
184,690
Total.......
are as
Average.
Same
this
12,300
s
Total
450
130
Smyrna & Greek )
93
.. 2,365
700 —
Total
tion. Total.
4,390 33,590
30
5.860
130
3,680
port
3,420
DESCRIPTIONS.
-
BREAD STUFFS.
Friday P. M.,
during the past week
The market for flour
June 26, 1874.
has been generally
considerable advance
ship Abby Ryerson (Br), from Mobile for active and firmer; in the lower grades a
Reval, condemned at Elsinore, after being ashore, was sold May 27 for
took place, and in the medium
a
$6,600 Danish.
Andrew Lovitt.—Captain Perry, of ship Andrew Lovitt, of Yarmouth, N. S.,
has been apparent, with a good general
course
from Galveston, at Liverpool May 28, reports: May 24, about 1:30 a. m..
weather thick with rain, wind NNE, moderate, ship under all plain sail
principal business has
common
except fore and mizzen royals, in Iat. 49 54 N Ion. 12 10 W, close-hauled
on the range of $6 10@6 50; but
on port tack, with lights burning brightly and in their proper positions,
a
the lookout reported a ship about two points on starboard bow ; the
been done in supers at $5 40@5 60.
Flours from
other vessel’s jibboom was then over our starboard cathead. The mate
oidered the man at the wheel to luff all he could, and hailed the other
became less plenty, and were no longer a
vessel to keep off, but she struck us on the starboard forerigging, carry¬
ing away three shrouds, dead eyes, chainplates, etc,, rail, bulwarks, and To-day, the market was dull and
stanchions, broke covering board and two planks below; also carried
as
cline, except for “seconds” from winter
away foretop-gallantmast and did other damage. The'other vessel, whose
name I did not ascertain, then dropped clear and passed away under our
as $6 10.
Corn meal was active,
stern, the only damage discernible to her being the loss of her jibboom.
wine.
After the collision she made no more water than usual, except when on
port tack,
On Monday,
The wheat market has been variable.
Charles A. Farwell —3,600 out of 3.750 bales cotton, cargo of the ship C. A.
Farwell, from Savannah for Reval, wrecked in the Kattegal, were saved. advance in gold, No. 2 Spring sold at
Abby Ryerson.—The hull of the
and better grades steadier tone
demand. Of
the
to prime extras for export
latterly full business has
winter wheat
been in
disturbing influence.
weak, but without quotable de¬
wheat, which sold low
mainly at $4 65 for Brandy,
with the
$1 44@1 45 for No. 2 Chi¬
No._2 Milwaukee and Minnesota, “but
and yesterday nearly a quarter
Sail.
Steam.
Sail.
Steam.
million bushels were taken for export at $i 40(3)1 41 for No. 2
d.
d.
X
©..
.MX %comp. .MX
Saturday.. ..@3-16
Chicago, $1 43(3)1 44 for No. 2 Milwaukee, and $1 46£®1 48£ for
X
.MX %comp. .MX
..®...
Monday... ..©3-16
No. 1 Spring. A feature of the business of the week has been
.MX %comp. .MX
X
Tuesday.., .MX
.MX %comp. .MX
X
®...
Wed if day.
-MX
the purchase of about 200,000 bushels of red and amber Winter
@X % comp. .MX
X
.MX
Thursday .5-16®?*
X
MX %comp. .MX
for the Continent, at $1 45@1 50.
The receipts of wheat at the
.MX
Friday.... 5-16®/8
West are again on a very liberal scale, and the offerings on sale
Liverpool, June2G—3.30 P.M.—ByCable from Liverpool.—
The market has ruled quiet to-day.
Sales of the day were 10.000 Were exceptionally large ; the failure of the currency bill to stim¬
bales, of which 2,000 bales were for export and speculation. ulate a sustained speculation, the good crop of Winter wheat
Of to-day’s sales 7,000 bales were American.
The weekly move¬ already coming upon the market, and the necessity of reducing
ment is given as follows :
the visible supply before the new crop of Spring wheat matures,
June 12.
June 19.
June 26.
55,000 all tend to make holders free sellers. To-day, there was a further
Sales of the week
bales. 64,000
67,000
8,000
of which exporters took
7,000
8,000
3,000 decline to $i 39(3)1 40 for No. 2 Chicago, and $1 42(3)1 43 for No.
of which speculators took
6,000
9.000 est. 970,000; act..960,000
Total stock
953,000
942,000
2 Milwaukee, with Winter wheats quite depressed.
523,000
502,000 est. 496,000; acc..462,000
of which American
79,000
Indian corn improved early in the week, until 82£(3)83c. was
Total import of the week
44,000
47,000
21,000
of which American
21,000
10,000
uaid for prime sail mixed Western, but on Wednesday the market
8,000
Actual export
4,000
7.000
613,000
627,000
Amount afloat
624,000
closed at 82c., and yesterday further declined to 81c., under a
125,000
121,000
127,000
of which American
decline in gold and exchange, and higher rates of ocean freightsThe following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week
The weather haB been favorable for the growing crop, except in
Satnr.
FrI.
Mon.
Tues.
Wednes. Thurs.
Mid’gUplands .M*X ....©8#
@8X ...M&X ...M8X ...M8X one or two States, and the receipts at the Western markets are
do Orleans. 8^®SX
8X^8A
8%®8#
8X@*X
8X@8X again large. To-day, the market was easier at 80<5)81c, for prime
freights the past week have been as
Cotton
,
Liverpool.
r-Havre.—%
Steam. Hail.
,
...
cago and $1 48@1 49 for
there has since been a decline,
:
-Hambi
Steam.
c.
c.
c.
c.
c.
follows
Bremen.
,
...
,
...
...
...
.
...
.
.
.
.
•
...
>
,
...
Markets.—In reference to these markets
correspondent in London, writing under the date of June
13,' 1874, states:
European Cotton
our
to
closed firm.
Rye is reported to have sold as
choice mixed, but
high as $1 12 for prime, with
reported bid at the close for State in store ; but the market
^Liverpool, June 11.—The following are the prices of middling is unsettled. To-day, $1 15 was paid for Canadian to arrive in
qualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
bond. Canada peas have been quiet.
Same date 1873—
-Good &
Fair &
Oats have been fairly active and rather firmer for mixed, as
Mid. Fair. Good.
Fine.—,
Ord.&Mid—>
g’d fair38
8ea Island
16
19
22
24
26
latterly the supply has been limited. No. 2 Chicago oats have
24
Florida do
15
17
18
19
20
sold at 62I@62|c., and choice white at 66@67c. To-day, the
M.F.
I.Ord. L.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. Mid. F. Mid. G .Mid.
Ord.
$1 10
■
<—
Upland... 6)4
Mobile.... 6#
N.O& Tex
IX
7X
IX
8 5-16
8 1-16
8 >8
8X
8'A
8X
8 15-16
9
9 3-16
9
.8%
8
9
8X
Since the commencement of the year the
tion and for export have been :
9%
9%
9%
10
10
iox
transactions on specula¬
Actn al exp. from
Actual
Liv., Hull & other exp’tfroa
Taken on spec, to
1873.
1874.
hales.
bales.
American.... 117,500
Brazilian...-. 16 020
Egyptian. &c. 12,370
W. India, &c. 2,120
E. India, &c. 36,870
75,760
2,010
5,210
720
35,321)
this date—,
1872.
bales.
157,850
75,520
U.K.in
1873.
1874.
bales.
1873.
hales.
57,689
9,660
53,070
6,176
120,750
18,880
9,990
29,270
31.100
4 320
4.476
3.330
1*9,420
6,185
122,585
5,290
78,926
200,439
200,439
152,938
152,938
ba,es.
412,600
market was
dull.
The following are
the closing quotations :
« bbl. $4 40® 4 95 J Wheat—No.3 spring,bush.$1
No. 2 spring
1
Superfine S tate and Wes t1 spring
1
5 20® 5 60 | No. Western
ern...,
1
Extra State, Ac
6 10® 6 30 I Red
Amber do
1
No. 2.
Western Spring
Wheat
extras
do double extras...
do winter wheat extras
and double extras......
184,8S0
457,2S0
457,2S0
|
5 90® 6 35 |
6 50® 8 00 f
6 10® 9 50
6 25® 7 00
City trade and family
brandB
7 50® 9 £5
City shipping extras.,....
Southern bakers’and
fa-
591,49q
mily orands:
Southernshipp’gextras..
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton Rye flour, superfine
Cornmeai—western, Ac.
for the week and year, and also the stocks of produce on hand,
Corn meal—Br’wine, Ac.
on Thursday evening last:
Total
119,969
119,960
Grain.
I
Flour.
45® 1 47
40® 1 43
45®
1 47®
White
70®
Corn-Western mixed
White Western
Yellow Western
r..
87®
81®
1 00®
Southern, white
1 08®,
Rye...
59®
Oats—Black
61®
Mixed
8 00® 9 75
White
6 50® 7 75 Barley—Western...
5 25® 5 85 1 Canada West
4 00®,4 40 l- State
4 50® 4 65 | Peas—Canada
34® 11 37
39®
43
_
,
..
....
65® 68
nominal.
do.-do-.
1 05® 1 30
6T1
Jan%27,^t8?4J
The movement in breadsfcuflfo at this market has been
RECEIPTS AT NEW YOBK.*
r.
1874.
For the
Since
W66k
jQ.n |
Floor, bbls.
C.
meal, “
87,954* 1,951,*656
4,618
.
116,165
-1873
Since
-1874.'
Jan.
1, 1973.
For the
8ince
week.
Jan. 1.
598112
90 258
5,058,700
5,902,663
133,799
39.662 1,055,482
33,126
125,427
2,255
95,151
3,501
6,634,3621,194,819 18,007.063 865,436
6,194,178 809,421 8,247,867 224,799
233,526
19,486
462,676 20,037
1,444,809
37,310
....
59,802
30
16,498
1,950
The following tables show the Grain in sight
ment of Breadstuffis to the latest mail dates;:
-
Jan. 1
week.
and the
move¬
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE 20, AND FROM AUGUST 1 TO JUNE 20.
Flonr. Whea
bbls.
bush.
(196 lbs.) (601bs.)
Chicago...
Milwaukee.,
..
-
37,166
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
Peoria
.
394,011
30,216
9,506
5,076
...
628,500
59,651
946
Duluth
4.805
3,890*
Rye.
bush.
bnsh.
889
28,950
274,270
2,391
2,310
77,070
20,063
400
11,000
100,996
42,075
4,300
154,050
98,400
4,500
54,663
Barley.
(56 lbs.) (82lbs.) (48lbs.) (56 lbs.)
750
4,801
1,548,145 364,413
54,990
151,213
3,660*
27,774
QatB.
hush.
Corn.
bnah.
469
active
aside from the
Since
For the
inquiry. The wholesale trade has been unimportant
purchases of jobbers from a distance, who have
been free bay era, in some instances, but have not begun opera¬
ting generally as yet. The prices of cotton goods would seem to
be sufficiently low to induce a more liberal distribution, as an
advance is almost certain to follow the first real activity that is
experienced. Buyers would probably operate with more freedom if
they could get their invoices dated ahead of the 1st July, but they
do not care to take any more goods to account previous to that
time as their year ends then, and it is always desirable to have
the account of stock show as small a surplus as possible.
The
trade is now very generally engaged in stock taking, and it is
believed that the showing will not be a very discreditable one^
although the sales of the season have not been equal to expecta¬
tions, and there are more goods left in jobbing hands than is
entirely satisfactory. At the same time the trade is in a pretty
healthy condition financially, and collections are not unusually
an
-RXPORT8 PROM NEW YORK.—-
Wheat,ous. 1,581,479 20,09:1,389
Corn,
.
730,805 11,033,913
Rye,
“
126
407,769
679,411
Barley, Ac..
4,200
587,800
Oats
296,183 4,481,709 4,846,718
.
IoIIowb
as
backward.
1,683
3,685
123,863
Goodb.—There have
Cotton
Domestic
been
no
notable
changes in the market since our last, and trade has progressed
slowly. The transactions have been restricted mainly to the cur¬
531,603
5.805
1,527.894
991,594
42,611 rent
Y, 051,512
15,540
Corresp’Lg week,’73.
running requirements of the retail trade, though buyers from
’72.
21,715
96.164
626,168 2,133,970 1,245,079
21,866
89.830 1,000,938 2,108,501
11,234 the far West have been operating to a moderate extent, and have
'71.
405,502
6.821
’70. 109,857 1,572,530 1,037,220
24,721
397,370
16,544
taken out a limited amount of the more staple qualities of cotton
Total Aug. A to date. 5.691,520 76,013,840 52,666,885 24,482,708 5,941,719 1,692.275
Same time 1872-73. 5,188,735 47,030,111 52,103,440 24,975,986 9,086,469 1,742,180
goods. The present prices are very inviting, but there seems to
Same time 1871-72.. 4,720,391 37,241,960 58,427,351 27,014,295 6,292,059 2,686,810
be very few buyers who are disposed to operate freely upon them.
Same time 1870-71.. 5,186,021 42,714,361 36,640,394 18,135,191 5,203,480 1,527,608
Prints have sold fairly in light summer effects, but at very irre¬
Estimated.
{Shipments of Flour and Grain from the ports of Chicago, gular prices. Other kinds of cotton goods are quiet and steady,
Milwaukee, Toledo. Detroit, Cleveland, St Louis and Dulutli, without notable feature.
for the week ending June 20, 1874, and from January 1 to
Domestic Woolen Goods.—Clothiers
have been operating
June 20:
with a little more freedom, but do not invest beyond the amounts
Barley,
Rye.
Oats,
Flonr, Wheat, Corn,
bnsh.
bush.
bnsh, that they are sure of being able to place.
Prices are low, and.
bbls.
Weekending—
bash.
buah.
June 20, 1874........ 105,342 1,895,077 1,673,770
540,048
8,188
8,865
the present cost of the raw material effectually cuts off profits
June 13, 1874
1,659
489,283.
9,129
115,512 1,685,345 1,762,174
6,044
100,223 on
Corresp’ng week 1873 141.894 1,401,055 1,404,689 1,100,734
goods unless they can be forced up to a higher range of
23.496
26.585
565,764
474,283 2.126,606
Corresp’ng week 1872 103,202
1,310
16,795 values. In flannels and blankets there has been a trifling move¬
285,475
Corresp'ng week 1871
96,188 1,256,849 1,828,228
19 991
586.012
7,552
478,251
Corresp’ng week 1870
74,474 1,114,106
ment to the far Western trade, but nothing of notable importance
Total Jan. to date.,.. 2,766,295 27,826,661 16,799.893 7,42^761 1.221^88 2,334,814
Same time 1873
2,660.958 25.931,581 15,125,423 6,881,713 1,213,500 2,325,949 has been done.
Other woolens are as quiet as usual at this
Same time 1872
388,358
2,684,986 13,256.897 14,800,377 7,726.757 1,506,949
Same time 1871
1,752,397 4,178,861 24,661,621 5,714,773 942,086 485,038 period of the year.
Foreign Goods.—The trade is about over for this season, and
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE
there is nothing to note at the close of the week beyond a dull
WEEK ENDING JUNE 20. AND FROM JANUARY 1 TO JUNE 20.
Barley, R)rc, trade, and no demand except for the few light effects suitable
Oats,
Corn,
Flour, Wheat,
——j)
hash.
At—
hush*
bbls.
buah.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush*
New York
3:38,993
97,821 1,588,870
338,993
920,895
500 to the summer trade. Staples are moving very slowly, and few
85
400
116,440
63.780
85,053
28,421
are placed.
The imports hold up pretty well, and consist in a
1 500
600
10,500
10,500
Montreal.
2,000
28.655
12,543
425,010
large degree of heavy woolens for men’s wear. Values are
92,400
2,800
17.411
263,100
99,000
900
26,500
pretty steady on the other side, with the raw material very firm
163,700
105,000
16,751
Total
Previous week
1,421,206
1,660,928
1,406,437
118.224
122,259
135,966
“
644,567
2,136.546
2,508
12,419
9,027
“
*
.
»..
u,i»»,
-'-"“i
"''--I
•
-
-
...
•
•
•
■
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
'
•
0
2,931
107.115
108,715
.
«
...
and
202,523
2,506 316
1,398,806
686,548
85
204,118
212,691
2,620,548
2,020.218
1,652,712
1,115,689
589,981
440,923
1,000
2,500
200,955
2,022,107
1,098,462
397,777
1,400
7,236
206,190
1,316,621
1,768,068
962,356
11,975
74,321
Previous week...
Cor. week ’73
Total
8ame
Same
Same
Jan.
time
time
time
1 to <^te..5,025.018
1873 ......4,106,479
1872
3,436,152
1871
3,398,571
The Visible
granary at tho
seaboafd ports.
was, on
advancing.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
June 25, 1874, and the corresponding weeks of 1873 and 1872
4,600
14,450
45.740
The
have been
703.375 591,176
7,941,318
10,403,266 18,002,644 10,041,321 1,085,659 264,362
4,164,182 31,981,046 9,265,008 1,257,826 315,797
489,196 117,832
10,958,312 16,195,811 5,322,784
27,529,802 22,917,716
Supply
of
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
bush.
bush.
546,717
In store at New York
117,946
16,500
63,393
85,153
734,479
1,495,302
111,941
....
....
360,974
145.193
448 011
73.949
125,000
120,000
674,678
102,340
6,635
29,931
126,735
154,163
25,620
225,059
115,137
233,823
17,367
57,244
5,000
311,052
81,781
27,931
9,650
160,000
140,000
49,800
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
11,796
9,514
....
1,666,414
1,522,843
198,504
2,512,704
1,215,250
132,308
7,790,928 1,901,306
6,631,608 1,874,956
6.876,659 2,071,476
228,663
.
24,’73 . 5,436,051
342,544
150,927
9,399,333
4,448,149
1874
Pkgs, Value.
$282.8:44
158,140
167,089
393
576
234
614
116,148
311
2,255
520
590
|201,347
186,710
756
369,745
109,350
67,976
600
171
$742,187
2,510
$922,349
61,197
THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING THE
183
208
.
cotton..
46
.
Add ent’d for
958
consnmpt’n
1,065
1,164
$267,380
$758,898
4,432
$86,236
154
45.941
42,496
63,606
13,313
48
337
954
16,993
$435,055
742,187
1,700
$254,272
2,510
922,349
4,018 $1,177,242
4,210
60,346
16,221
354
dry goods.
207
83,158
94,454
39.283
274
silk
flax
$147,745
340
294
104
458
597
$79,427
72,100
2,229
—
491,018
1.793
2,255
90.385
l warehousing during SAME PERIOD
....
577
192
92
503
42
$264,290
$442,886
1,406
742,187
2,510
$510,349
922,349
918
397
91
425
$427,906
130,926
96.684
369
345
$175,394
69
56,040
108,101
Miscellaneous dry goods. 234
41,051
213
222
43,346
$804,668
1,218
491.018
2,255
Manufactures of wool....
25,000
310,386
-1873Value.
Pkgs.
25, 1874.
,
8AME PERIOD.
65,000
87 814
Total in store & in transit June 13.’74.8,093,202
“
“
June 6,’74. 10,019,808
June
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND
59.686
7,737,614
Total
$491,018
10,616
423,694
‘
bush.
31,000
114,966
store at Duluth
store at Toledo
store at Detroit
store at Oswego*
In store at St. Louis.
In store at Peoria
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
In store at Philadelphia* ...
In store at Baltimore
Rail shipments
Lake shipments
Amount on New York canals
1,164
Barley,
329,465
7,500
In store at Albany
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
Value.
$58,277
118,984
194,430
56,674
62,653
Total..-
Wheat,
In
In
In
In
CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE
Manufactures of wool.... 188
cotton.. 384
do
silk
284
do
220
flax
do
Miscellaneous dry goods. 238
principal points of accumulation at lake and
In trauiU by rail and on the New York canals,
June 20,1874:
follows:
Pkgs.
including the stocks in
Grain,
as
ENTERED FOR
do
do
—
34,888
64.539
71,906
silk
do
8,188
cotton..
flax
2,065
Total
1,164
168,790
3,229 $1,295,686
We
♦Estimated
annex
a
few
113,918
54,188
3,473 $1,185,073
72.797
69,485
93,032
10,795
3,916 :
particulars of leading articles of domestic
quoted being those of leading jobbers:
manufacture our prices
Cotton Salt
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., June 26, 187&
:
last report,
and a fair aggregate business for this period of the year has been
done. The retail distribution has not been very^aetive, though
light summer goods have been moving with more freedom thanfor epme time previous, the very warm weather having^developed
The market ha« been a little more active
since
our
Woodberry, Druid Mills
and
Flleetwing.
;No. 0
No, 1
No. 2
No. 3
No, 4
Duck.
No. 8.....
No. 9
32
30
46
44
42
40
38
No. 5
No. 6
36
36
No. 7.....
34
Light duck—
Bear (8oz.) 29 in..
do heavy (9 oz.)...
Mont. Ravens 29in.
do
40in.
Stark (10 oz.)
20
23
22 ’
30
25
Ontario and Woodberry
USA Standard 28^ in.
8 oz.
do
9 oz.
do
do
10 oz.
12 oz.
do
do
15 oz.
Ontario Twls, 29in.
do
36in.
J£x twls’Tolhem’a’
[Jun« 27,; 1874,
THE CHRONICLE
Financial.
Fin^noi*!
Walker, Andrews & Co.
John Fwkn, Ja.,
' Wiluam P^Trmr,
Member Stock 6c Goid Exch. Member Block Exchange
Oommerci 1 Cards,
Fabbri ;&r
Chauncey,:
J
7
.5
.
■
..••■•
:
,
•
•
York,
48 South Street, New
Andrews & Co.,
AGENTS FOR
-
Meters.
KENDALL
6c
CO.,
PREVOST
6c
LIMA AND 1QUIQUE,
mission.
PERU,
Railway
BOSTON,
CO.,
80 State Street.
Gossler &
agents
Advances made on Consignments of approved mer¬
chandise to the above houses.
Messrs. Prevost & Co., Iquique, are prepared to give
special attention to everything connected with the
purchase and shipment of
Co.,
Manufacturers
GAS
JOHN KEREN
EUROPE,
IN
BERG, GOSSLER 6c CO
Hilmers
Sc
FOR SALE BY
SAMUEL
Lawrence Brothers Sc Co.
McGowan,
16 Wall Street,
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD.
IN
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
AND GOLD
York.
54 Wall Street, New
Charles A.
mercial bills.
CO?,
VERMILYE &
“AWNING STRIPES.”
16 and 18 Nassau St.,
Duane
Street.
ISSUES
IN ALL
DEALERS
New York.
GOVERNMENT
OF
SECURITIES.
‘r
John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SUPER-CARBONATE
FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD & MUNICIPAL BONDS
SODA
RAILWAY STOCKS,
BONDS 6c GOLD
AND
8ALEKATUS,
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.
No. 11 Old Slip, New York.
The Jobbing Trade
Ever
66
WASH’N K. VERMILYE,
cent per annum,
47 EXCHANGE
Beers,
BROOKLYN
AGENTS FOR
STOCKS,
6c
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made
Wm.
on
2# WALL STREET.
CO.,
Dealer in Gas,
consignments of approved mer
ciianriize.
J, Wilcox & Co.,
Railroad and Investment Socks and
quotations of “ Local Securities” In this
FysHe
5c
LEAF
LARD,
Lichtenstein,
Street, New York.
Draw Bills of Exchange and Issue Letters of Ciedit on all principal cities of Europe.
<*uen Credits on Sliangliae and Yokohama
Tele'^nhir transfer*
Washington, Vestry 6c Greenwich Sts.
Special Partner— I UTSCHE BANK, Berlin.
C. Ward,
S* G. & G
SALES OFFICE:
<*
AGKNT8
59
BEAVER
STREET,
FOB
BARING BROTHERS 6c
NEW YORK.
38 S i ATE STREET
JEWELL,HARRISON
&
COMPANY,
COMMISSION
AND
COTTON MERCHANTS.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
NEW YORK.
Olyphant
COMMISSION
&
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
Hons Rons, Shanghai, Foochow 6r
Canton, China.
Represented bit
OLYPHANT 6c
Co., of China,
St., New York,
104 Wall
COMPANY,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
52
BOSTON.
^
$50,0 O O
We oiler
a
.
tract of land situated in a thriving and
beautiful town, about 45 minute*, via three railroads
from New York.
This tract (h gh and gently undulat¬
ing) consists of 39 acres,
sion into villa sites.
admirab
y
adapted for divl
capital and attention can
readily realize a large advance in this property.
For further information apply to
A.
E anker j.
Bbnj. M. Du Rell, Prest. Jos. M. Bukkstt. CashierCHAb. H. Hempstead, Attorney.
Authorized
Capital,
Salt Lake City
-
-
$500,090.
Nat. Bank
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T.
Collections msde in the Terri ories of Utah, Yon
lana, Idaho. Nevada, Arizona, Washington ; California,
ind Oregon; and remitted by draft tu any part of the
United Stat« s or t anada.
Corrkspondbnth.—New York City, National Park
Bank; Donnell, i.awson & Co. Boston, National Bank
of No th America. Chicago, Third National Bank.
St. Louie. Third National Bank.
Omaha, Omaha
National Bank. San Francuco, National Gold Bank
and Trust
& Co.
Company.
London, Jay Cooke, McCn.loch
Coin, Currency, Exchange and Telegraph Transfers
this Bank, can he procured from any of our
on
correspounents.
Northwestern Loan
The above price is exceedingly
low, and any one with
E.
COMMISSION.
prompt attention.
W. L. COMTNG8,
Western
BANKERS,
7 Broad
OIL,
ON
STRICTLY
.
AND
LARD
STOCKS, GOLD & EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
Loans Negotiated.
Th<)8 FVSHB.
Late one <<f the Agents of
Member of N. Y. Stock
the Bank of Hrli. No. America. & G.nd Exchanges.
Knoblauch
STEARINE
Comings,
STREET, N. Y.
All orders will receive
&
paper.
Stock, Gold and Exchange Brokers,
Bonds.
PRIME
Stocks,
Specialty for 18 Y«ara.
31 WALL
HEARD
AUGUSTINE
OTIS,
PLACE,
and Gas
Jr.,
State Street, Boston,
and sale of
City Railroad
See
N. T.
points, with prompt
subject to check at sight.
CHARLES
LATHAM A FISH.
Co.,
&
CO.,
Governments, Gold, Stacks and Bonds.
Irnere t allowed on deposits at the rite of four per
DONALD MACKAY
JAS. A. TROWBRIDGE.
ONLY Supplied
ett
Collections made on all available
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
of
A
returns, upon favorable terms.
Orders executed for
the purchase
HAND FOR INVESTMENT.
ALWAYS ()N
RACY
CORLIES,
39 Nassau Street. New York.
supply all Widths and Colors always in stock.
No. 109
OF
BANKERS,
Also, Agents
A full
Macy,
(Formerly of the firm 01 HOWES & MACY,)
MANAGER OF THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
Bunting: Company.
New York,
BUY AND SELL, STRICTLY ON COMMISSION,
Special attention paid to the negotiation of Con.
Statee
M. SMITH,
No. 71 Wall Street.
BANKERS,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
and. Dealers in
SCRIP.
STOCKS,
London, (Limited.)
HOUSE
BROKERS
LNG, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ ONTARIO” SEAMLESS BAGS,
;
INSURANCE
Co.,
And all kinds of
}
OTHER
foe
COTTON S A IL DUCK
United
commission
ATLANTIC
(P. O. BOX 2,847.)
*
on
23d Street RR. Stock,
MUTUAt
HAMBURG.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold
on deposit*.
Interest allowed
International Bank of »*«mbur£ and
Soda.
of
and 21 New Street,
AND
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND
Nitrate
Negotiated.
Loans
NEW YORK.
134 Pearl Street.
LONDON, ENGLAND,
Mettrt. JTNO. W. CATER Sc
,•
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on com¬
CO.,
CATER, SONS & CO.,
Metert. JNO. W.
Circular Notes
Paris and Union Bank of London.
l jp
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Vo. 62 Broadway
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits,
and Exchange on
Tut t
Ewkn &
Paris,
BANKERS.
VALPARAISO, CHILL
Messrs.
Street, New York.
) 4 Wall
merchants.
connissioN
t.i
CONDIT
6c
CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
60
Broadway.
Stocks, Bonds, and all kinds of securities bought
fi^d spld on Commission, Loan* obtained Ac,
Agency,
E. SANFORD, Solicitor and Conuelor,
MORRIS, ILLINOIS.
Money securely Loaned for Eastern Parties. First
Mortgage on Improved Real Estate. Ten Per cent
clear of all Expcmsee. Pamphlets giving full infOP
nation and referancea sent on application,
cJb
@FedFRASER