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xmm
W
AND
'
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRE3E^JTINQ THE INDUSTRIA L AND COMME RCIAL INTEHB3TS
OF THE UNITED STATW.
VOL.
NEW
38.
YORK, JUNE
financial.
28,
1884
^ittauctal.
IWTABMgnKD
DIAMONDS.
Bank Note Company,
BROADWAT, NEW TORK.
For- '" ! **0".
Lawn c: :..,. ;. iUi; York,
ItcorcunUcd tHXO.
ENHKATElia AND PrinTISBS OP
IEti^Lioki
lacoixoratod undo:
1SS8.
&
Alfred H. Smith
Co.
liMPORTERS,
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS.
LEGAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of tho UNITED STATES and for
182 Broadway, Cor. John Street
|
Foreign Governments.
KXCJRAVlNCi AND PRINTING,
BANK
NOTKS, SIIAUK CERTIFICATES.
von (iOVKHN.-MKNTS ANI>
COKI'< (RATIONS,
DRAFTS, CHECKS.
BILLS OF EXCIIANGK, STAMPS, &c..
In tho llnest and most artistic style
FROM STEEL PLATES.
Memben
naiafaetnnl ezcloiiTely
u99 of the
for
Sompaay.
SAFETY COLORS. SAFETY PAPERS.
Work Executed In Fireproof Buildings.
LITNOGRAPKIC AND TYPC rriNTINe.
RAILWAY TICKETS OF
Show
li;
;
Curd*. Labels.
;
.
.;:»
ALBERT G. GOODALL, President.
VICE-PRESnjENTS
J. MACDONOUGH,
A. D. SHEPARD,
W. M. SMILLIE,
TOURO ROBERTSON.
STAYSER, Treas.
:
THEO. H. FHEELARD, Secty.
Asa. p. Potter,
i'res't.
J.
BOSTON.
CAPITAI-,
$400,000
406,000
SURPLUS,
Aoooi]2it« of
Banks and Bankers soUolted,
made upon favorable terms.
Goremment Bonds bought and sold.
Collections
TnoMAS
A. Vyse.
Member N.
w.
k. D. Vyse.
Y. Stock Ejccliange.
Vyse & Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Broadway
&
56
Brancli OflQce at
tlie
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and
Interest allowed on daily balances,
stocks. Bonds, Ac. Imaght and sold on oommisslon Is
Philadelphia and other cities
Partioniar attention given to information regarding
.^.
Private wire to
R.
31
investment Securities.
New York. Baltimore and other places.
&
Kimball
J.
Seventeen Years' Membership
Farr,
ST., N£W YORK.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Interest paid on Bnlancoft. Securitlos carried on
Cioverniuent Uondn ana other Investment
Securitie.'* bought and sold on c<jmiiiisson. Special
attention to orders by nmil or teleKruph.
Margin.
Co.,
the
In
BOBEKT J. Kimball.
ALrnsD
Ix>0NSBERr.
&
C. Walcott
J.
B.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24 Pine Street, New York.
Transact a General Banking Business
Stocksand Bonds bought and sold on Commission.
Orders received In Mining Stocks, and In Unlisted
Securities. Collections made and Loans Negotiated
Dividends and Interest Collected.
Deposits received subject to Draft.
Interest Allowed. Investment Securities a Spedaltv
We Issue a Financial Report Weekly.
Branch
OIBce, 320
Broadway.
Connected by Private Wire.
Jos. C.
WALCOTT.
Fbask F.
DiCKUigON,
I
Members of the N. Y. Stook
I
and Mining Bxcbange*.
Taintor
&
Holt,
8TKEKT, NEW VOKK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
DEPOSITS
received and
INTEREST aUowed on
oalances.
Buy and
sell
BAILROAD
OOYBRNMKNT, MUNiaPAL anc
Bonds.
Private telegraph wires to Providenoe and Boston,
TINKER & fTESTON,
BANK£R8
a. B.
TAINTOR.
O. D.
AI^D brokebs,
EXCUANUE COURT, Geo. K.
New York.
No. 2
TivKKR, Hamba N. Y. Stook Bzob.
BSN38EI.AXR WE8TOK.
HiKKT
C.
16
&
GEO. B.
L'HOILIBR.
Sistare's
18 Broad Street,
DEALERS
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
NEW YORK,
A NKW
SO BROADWAY,
S
BT.
Opposite S' ook Exchange.
K. Y., 14 & IS HAIIi BULLDINO.
Private Wire to Troy.
SscnrltiaBOUTladonmiirtio, IntuwtpaldonbaltaoM
TBOY.
— —
w
CALDWELL, WASHBVKIf *
TOWNSE!«D
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No.
HOLT
Sons,
New York.
IN
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS.
Buy and
gin, all
Sell
WALL STBBBT.
S
Transact a general '««"*'''g ITnslnSM. iaoladlM tk*
Purchase and Sale of all Beenrttle* dealt In at tka
New York Stock Exofaaiige.
Interest aUowed on depoalu sobjeet to sight 4ntt.
C. B.
LASgDia a Wm
Caloweu.
Tl
Chas. J. TowHSkXD. Member
Wood,
Huestis
&
Co.,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BBOKKRS,
31
PINE
ST.,
BcccKssona to
WOOD
DAVIS.
4c
Execute orders In all securities listed at the
-~«.»w
Maw
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
FiBST-tXAas RAiLaoAD riKST MoKTgAOi Bomg
OSOROEaWOOO. C
ILHUSSriS. L.M.gWAII
Fred. H. Smith,
BBOAD ST., NEW TORK.
STOCKS, BONDS AND PETROLEUM
No. 20
Bought. Sold, and Carried on Marzus.
Intimate knowledge of
ail railroads for past twenty
Parties desiring to buy or sell anqooted securities will do well to eommiinlcate.
F. H. 8MITB, Members N. Y. Mil
Inlnc
h Ki
~
years.
8.
W. Ssirm,
I
Petroleom
I
HrMBXKT.
Member N. Y.Stoek Exoh.
E. C.
E.
C.
irriihsnga.
JoHs J. C. BtmwMaf,
Humbert
&
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKEBB,
WALL STBBBT,
BANKERS,
WALL
No. 10
—
^
^^
ci^i.T/sff.i^o^Y'Ti'J'iSSg" •»* "*•>"
stocks and Bonds pnrohaaed tor IniMlmK
— .— ».
or
ried on margin.
KqKKlu.>T ORDBR8. either br ^^—m
aiBU ar
New York
Stock Exciiange.
and 17th Street.
&
Members of New York * Philadelphia Mook SiA^a
k^o7^%'f.'X';h''i''^d"'£?.'llS^"^ •*•
BANK.EE3 AND BR0K2KS,
No. 18 Wrall Street, New York.
7 Exchange Court, N. Y.
Everett House, Union Square
Gilder
& 33 BROAD
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 17 WALL ST., NBW ¥OBK.
Co.,
PHILADBI.PHIA.
w. WouK, CasUer.
Maverick National Bank,
&
John H. Davis
BANKERS,
Cor. Third and Cbeatnat Sf.,
W.
STTLE8.
CttleudarB.
BLANK BOOKS OP EVERT DESCatPnOIT.
S. H.
&
H. Taylor
L.
8.
N. T. and PhlladelpbU Stock Exohaaga*.
spedil sifBBuarij to prenat COTOTEEraiTIlIO.
Special papers
liMB.
receive especial attention.
BONDS
TOh
992L
WitumcUa,
AMERICAN
142
NO.
on Commission. f6r cash or on mar.
New York Stock
seonriUes dealt in at the
Exchange.
Interest allowed on daily halanoaa
All deposlta subject to ehecic at sight.
Partlooiar attention to ordeia by mall or telegiapk
No. 29
uaxzn. BmLDUfo,
new yosk
Hamilton
&
Bishop,
BANKkBS AND BBOETOS.
No. 35 PINB arTRBBT, NBW^T*!
(Members New York Moek Wink ill)
Aooonnts of Banka, Banken and euan i«
AsMaUr*
—
Interest allowed on Balances.
Bnsineaa In the poitrhsee and sale of af
PrivaSi Teienavk
lo Alk—y. -nwr,
Win
Roohester. CUes, Bidhlo.
Draw on City Bank of Ub
Spaelnl attention glTaato
OareiMd
~
asSl
Car Trust Bonds.
WB MAKB A
BPBCIALTT OF THMB TBBT
SAFB BBCUBITUB. AND BUT AMD BILL BAJtB
AT MARKBT PBICB.
WB OrrBB A LUIITBO AMOCMT OT DBBtm
ABLE CAR TRUST IBBim^ ADPmOIIALLT
8BCUHKD BY THB DIRBCT OBUOATION Of
Tn RAILROAD BOPiramTOOMrARV.
POST, MARTIN * CO.,
No. 34
PINE STREET.
:
;
:
THE CHRONICLE.
u
'gavtiQU
"^ovtiQU "^xchnnQt.
l^a^jcTtattflc.
Morgan
Drexel,
&
&
BANKERS,
Nos. 19
Drexel.Harjes & Co
Co.,
&
Co., August Belmont
WAI.I. STREET,
COENER OF BEOAD, NEW YORK.
Drexel
and 21
B A N
the
PARIS.
PHILADEI^FHIA
SOilSSTIO AND FOREION BAtTKESS.
SecurltleB
DepoBltg received subject to Draft.
bonKht and sold on commission. Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign Exchange. Commercial Credits.
Circular Letters for Travelers,
Cable Transfers.
available in all parts of the world.
MESSRS. ]>£ ROXHSCHIIiD,
and
John Paton & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
JESUP, PATOM & CO.,
Brothers
&
Co.,
If.,
OF EXCHANGE
BIL,L.S
IKKLAND, FRANCE
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND
GBRMANY, BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND, NOR-
WAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial & Trayelers' Credits
IN STEBLINO,
AVAILABLB IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
And in
DRAW OK
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON:
BRITISH LINEN CO. BANK, LONDON AND
SCOTLAND.
J.
KamninT Tod.
&
33
EXCHANGE ON
SmiTH, PAVNE & SmiTH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON;
IHANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK,
BILLS OF
'•
LIMITED !"
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
!
ULSTER BANKING COmPANlf,
BELFAST. IRELAND;
AND ON THB
BANK OF SCOTI.ANI>,
EDINBURGH, AND BRANCHES
ALSO,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
PARIS
NEW YORK: LONDON
cS;s.'B"(fD"cSV.TH08E.DAVIS.W.G.H.HEATH.
William Heath & Co.,
B IKHEKS AKD BROKERS,
No. 80 Broadway, Netr York.
of
New York
Stock Exchange.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
&
William Heath
Draw Bills of Exchange and transact a general
financial commission business. Particular attention
given to American ijecu*" I"-'.
&
Co.,
Rne
No. 19
Orders solicited for
Scribe, Paris.
London and American markets
&
John Munroe
CO., PARIS.
STERLING CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS' SIGHT ON
ALEXANDERS & CO., LONDON.
CiacnLAB Notes and Credits for Travelers.
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS
29 W^ILLIAM
STREET, NE^V
CORKESPONDENTS
OB"
YORK
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
Bills of jSzchonge,
BANKERS,
New York,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BDSINESS
AND BUY AND SKLL l.WBSTMBNT
Securities.
&
A.
Have constantly on band and lor
and Farm Mort^aKCs, bearing 7 to
Cable Transfers,
WCBtcrn City
per cent interest
sale
$S
AVESTERN mUNICIPAL BONDS
BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
riroolars with fall particulars mailed on application
HOTTINtUIER
A- CO.,
R. A. Lancaster
&
Co.,
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
I'AUIS.
Kidder, Peabody
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
LONDON.
SON, .\.11STEKI»AM
DEALERS IN
Co.,
&
Railroad
Miscellaneous Secarities.
Southern Securities a Specialty.
BOSTON, MASS.
E ARL,Memb. N. Y. St'ck Kx. U. U. Staynib.
Wall and Nassau Sts., New York. Wh.M.
A.H.Dayton.
Special.
A. u.
FOREIG^V BANKERS,
AND
CORRESPOXDEXTS:
TO
CIKCI'TLAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travelers in all parts of the
world. Bills drawn on the Union Bank of London.
Telegraphic transfers made to London and to various
places in Ihe United States. Deposits rectiived subject to check at sight, and interest allowed on balr
ances. Government and other bonds and investment
securities bought and sold on commission.
Dealers ix Korbigv Kxchaxge. Government
ANn OTHER INVKSTME.VT BOVnS.
STKKLIXG l.OAAS A Sl'E(IAl.TV.
54 Wall St. aud 6:2 tireeue St., N. T«
all
on commission, for investment or on
securitlea dealt in at the New York Stock
sell
Exchange.
H.
GOADBY &
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
ON rOMVUSHTON.
&
H. Dewing
BAIVKSRS A\D
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND
marinn,
nilBXEL BUILDING,
IIlRAM DEWING. CIJIHK DEWING. F. T. BONTKCOn.
(Member of New York Stock Exchange.)
.
120 Broadway. Efniltahlo Biiilillns.Xew York.
Buy and
59
STH1CTI.V
KOVIKTZE BROTHERS,
RS
Dayton,
Nenr York.
STOCKS AND BONDS liOrdHT AND BOLD
BARINR BROTHERS A: CO., London
I>ERIER VRKRES & CO., Paris.
MENDELSSOHN & CO., Berlin.
li
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
B5
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
BANK
Mure.
Earl
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
WALKER,
Son,
BKO¥4i:iiS,
No. IS Wall Street,
New Vork.
Stocks and Bonds Bought und i*«)Id on CommlsBlon.
Accounts received and Interest iillowed on ballances, which may be chocked lor nt sinht.
Howard
Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24
BROAD STREET,
Ne^r York.
Simons
&
Chew,
STOCK BROKERS,
3
Exchange Courts 52 ltroadnray,N.T
BtocliB. Bonds and U. S. Oovernment Secuiitiea
Bougbt and Sold on Commissiun.
Bkykkly Chxw.
Jas. d. Simons,
Member N. Y. stock Exchange.
Member N. Y. Produce Exchange.
Members New York and Chicago Stock Exchanf&i
also
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE.
New York Mining Stock
Exchange,
Rolston & Bass,
BANKERS,
BROAD STRKElTf NEXT VORK,
BUY AND SELL STKRl.INK EXCHANGE, CABLE 20 Stocks,
Bonds and Mlsoellaneous Securities.
TRANSl'KHS. ETC.
Correspondence 8oltcited,
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CKElilT-^, A VAILABLE
Oiiotjittnns chftorfiiUy fnmlsbed.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
THE
International Bank of London
(Limited) London.
inessrs. Jolin Bercnbcrg, Gossler & Co.
Ilambnrj^.
Messrs. ]narcuard,K.ranss& Co., Paris
STAB
sell
H. OVENS
J.
F.
Co.,
No. 33 Nassau Street
of
nCNBOE &
JOHN
&
George Stark
Unger & Co.,
AND BROKERS,
Co., BANKERS
Members
the New York Stock Exchange.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
&
all chisses of Railroad
Securities jalso Gniin and Provisions.
Priviitc Telegraph wires to Philadelphia, Wllminj{ton, Baltimore, Wushingtou, Bridgeport, New Haven,
Boston and Pittsburg.
Chas.
No. 32 Nas.<iau Street, New York,
No. 4 Post OflBce Square, Boston.
Schulz
i
Buy and sell on commission
Uailway, State and
for InTestment or un murgln.
City Loans negotiated.
Special Partner.
SECUKITlEf.
MELVII.l.l-;, EVANS
CO.,
V. J. llAHIlJIid A; fiON.
Cor.
Travebs,
R.
No.
BRi
vrw OFFICES
nffirifa l^" f "th Ave., New York.
BRANCH
jji3j,j5,|,gj_^y„g^,^gjy,jjj p
Co.,
bonds, stocks and securities in all American, Canadian, British and Dutch markets on commission. Collect dividends, coupons and foreign and
Inland Drafts.
8(11 Bills of Exchange on
Co.,
10 Throsrmorton Atc., I«oudon, Knc*
William lieati
&
WILLIAM STREET,
oner InTestment
Buy and
Wm.
h. Ciu'Oek Oaklet,
May.^.iudC. eyre,
Prince & Whitely,
64 RROADWAV, NEW YORK.
Y. Stock Exob.
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
Companies.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterling & dollars.
NATIONAIi
Members
Member N.
iSANREUS.
Co.,
Stuart
J.
NASSAU STREET.
Berlin.
Washington, D. C.
OSOROK STARK.
Kennedy Tod
No. 63
Harry C. Logan,
Henry H. DonOE,
Alexandkr Bariko,
H. O. NORTHCOTE,
Canada, and of Drafts drawn In the
United States on Foreign Countries.
J.
James Whitely,
;
BETWEEN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES.
COLLECTIONS OF DIIAFTS drawn J.
MAKE
abroad on all points in the United States and
&
Amsterdam,
ALTMAN & STETTHEIMKR,
Parable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Amtralla and America.
Draw Bills of Excfaan^ and make TeleffrapUo
Transfers of Money on Europe and (.California.
New York.
Street,
Accounts and Agency of Banke, Corporations,
firms and Indlvidiuls received upon favorabie terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as a«;ents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities boUKht and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
and sold.
Francs, in Martinique and Guadaloupe.
raAKETELiEORAFHIC TRANSFERS
OF MOiVliV
Neiv York.
Issue Letters of Credit for TPraTelers,
On SELIGMAN BROTHERS. London,
SELIGMAN FKEKE8 & CIE.. Paris,
8EL1G.MAN& STKTTHEIMER, J'rankfnTt,
.
62 William
No. 69 TVAI.I. STREET, N.
BUY AN1> BELL
8,
ALSBEHG GOLDHKKG,
their C<:>rrespondents.
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of Money
on California, Europe and Ilavana.
ATTORNBYS AND AOXNTS OF
Messrs. J. S. MORCiAN & CO.,
So. 22 OLD BROAD STEEET, LONDON.
KEK
RROAD STREET,
No. 23
Naiisaa Street,
Iflsae Travelers' Credits, available in all parts of
No.34 South Third Street, 31 Boulevard natissinanD,
& W. Seligman & Co.,
Co., J.
world, through the
Brown
XXXVIIL
[Vol,
J.
W.
Wilson
SZ
FROXT
NEW
Bills
Of
&
Hatch
Co.,
BANKERS,
We make U. S.
ST.,
Foote,
IJoi'.dR
and Investment Secnritiea a
and UONDS
Bpccialty, execute ordem in STOi;KS
for cash or carry the same on inaigin.
YORK.
Exchange aud Letter,
Credit ou nexlco.
&
No. 13 IVall Street, N. T.
of
We transact
agenenil BANKING business and ALLOW 1NTEI4.
EST on DEPOSITS. Brunch uflices, connected by
f rlvate wire, Norwlcb, Conn., and Boston, Man.
:
JuNi
28,
THE CHRONICLR
1884.]
f^mOitKB nna "gvaluKB,
&
A. Kohn
J.
nANKEUS AND
Co.,
IfauUcTB and itoftera.
& Co.,
WALL HTRRKT,
Mahoney
F.
J.
IlIIOKKItS,
Wo. IS
10 Broad »it.,N. Y., IfllllN HulIdluB,
Transact II (loiiernl Kuiikiiiiu: I{iisln«Hs.
DKALKIM
IN
Korol((ii K»clmiiKt>, llonil*. Ht«o»i> unil MlncoUiinOOU»S<iclllllli'» hoiiKlit iiikI miM nil ('nllillllniiliMi,
INVESTIHENT BECITRITIF.N.
JlII.UIS A. Kllll.N. DAVID
Meuili. N.Y.St iiok Excb.
All olasMM of
OCIia
Meilili. N. y.
Hlook Kx.
bought and
&
Randall
MultlTZ OC1I8,
—
CHAg. K. ranuaix, ~
Otto
Mnmhor N. V..HH>oit
Hfli
RxehKnB*.
I
wubum
C.
"^
John Pondib.
ACOnSTOB Natham.
&
Pondir
Bomla
(MMITWD).
LONDON. ENGLAND.
Bonds & Investment Secarlties
N. V.,
Ordora executed on the London and Europeaa
WAIiSTON U. BkuWN.
niHuKRT
KHKI). a.
P.
Stewart Brown's Sons,
stock brokers,
88
Brown.
BBOWK.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
&I.AUl«, --|
C.
/k
EXCHANGE PLACE.
&
CEDAR STREET.
New
Co.,
New
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8 IV A L L STREET,
York.
laanes
Rallwsft. awoUaM* aaa
Lowu on the London lUrk«t.a«t( a* AantfM
RsUwars and other Corponttlooa,
or Resiatratlon of. Slocks In Londoa, or
Cable
WALL
STREET,
NEW
TBI
and Porelsn Excliance
Railway Debenture Trust
»nd
sell
Investment Secnrltlea.
on
2.647.
H.
J.
MORSK.
STOCK BXCHANOU.
or
and STOCKS, and
all
NEW
the
YORK
repatable Secarlttes
In at
all
IlBud Olllce, 3 Angel Couit.
SAN FUAN<;iSCOOtllcv,422 Culiroriila St.
NEW Y'OKK AKcnU, J. A W.SeliKman & Co.
BOSTON
Correepond'tg, MossacUueetts N.
tattaortzed Capital,
•
•
•
-
-
-
-
-
96,000,000
1,500,000
400,000
KUKll'K
)„
I,0\V.
K.
Hong Kong &
BEAD
DBPOaiTS. subject to check.
Shanghai
The Corporation
A8 Brondn-ny,
cor.
Branch IMBce, ViH
KKK
M.
Kxcliaiige
BO
Place, N.
H.
D. A. BOODT,
i>.
grant Drafts, Issue
TURNER A
liO Halle at.,
Chicago,
Hox
447.
W. MCLEIXAN, JB.
Rkcben Lelakd.
CO.,
„_„__„_ New York Stock Exchange.
MEMBERS
j Philadelphia Stuck Exchange.
i
Narr
&
AMERICAN BANKERS,
C.
STUTTGART, GERMANT.
Co.,
BANKERS,
R VNKKUS,
d:
sold
xcbungo. Adrance*
stock
business paper and other securities.
>•
&
made on
BANKERS,
W. BLIJDENSTEIN &
•
•
•
•
EsTABuaecD
CO..
HOLLAND.
itni.
Snbacrtbed Capital, 8,000.000 - Gnllden mMOMt.—i
(13,148,440.-)
Pald-Up Capital, 7.«7I.I00*
SID.HOSMT
ReaerreKund,
asaa.MASft)
Head once, AautarAaai.
BRANCnS:
Lon<l*B— KXCBANOS A IW VBTMMIT
n.
No*, se
w. BLUDBirarnni *
*
BAHK
Ob.
M Tbwdnwd e tlUMt, M.a.
l
Railerdam— DBWISBKL-ea BmCTKHSAJIK.
Enechcdp-B. W.
BLUDKNmiN,
JB.
Alaselaa-LKDBBOBH k CO.
TiuAwt a naaral B»nMn« aa« OoaalMloa SmI.
n«M
In BUIa, Stocks, Shsrsa, Ooasoaa, As.
New Tors OoBaisFoaDana
Co.,
UNITED BANK BDILOING, FRANKPORTONMAIN,
fYall Street, Corner Broadway.
COililERVlAL FAPBB.
BTOVKS, BUS H
E. Wuthrnann
on commission
Stocks and Bonds bought and
Now York
B.
AnSTERDAfflt,
of
L,0.\l>ON.
L. de Steiger
at
I..etters
THREADNEEDLK STREET,
Y
TRANSACT A OKNKKAL BANKING BUSINESS,
INCLUDING TUK PUUCIIASK AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BO.VDrt KOK CASII OK ON MARGIN. BUY AND SKLL INVESTMENT SECURITIES. INTKRKST ALLOW KD ON DEPOSITS
HUBJB<,T TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
Bankvereeniging,
BONO KONO.
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Ulogo. San l>>ancitoo
and I,<indon.
A. ni. TOWKSEND, Agent. 47 nilllaia Si
A. P.
B A N
I7.500.OOC
4,100.000
OfTICB,
(Credit for use of Tnivelere. and negotiate or collect
UlUs pityabie at nnmbii7,1'a.cutta, Singapore, Saigon.
Koocbow, Anioy, NIngpo,
Manila, Ilntig Ktiiig,
iBoodtft
De Twentsche
_
BANKINU CORPORATION.
Snrplaa
£1,956,410 SterUnc
IGNATZ STEI.NUART, t"'"'^*"-
In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest RESERVE FUND
paid on
CAPITAL PAID UP, with
P.N. LILIENTllAl,. Canhler.
bought and sold
and
Bk
Transact a general banking bustneu. Issue Commercial credits and Biltsof Exchange, arallable In all
grts of the world. Collections and orders for Ikiiid)*.
tocks, etc., executed uiiiin the most favorable terms.
l^euj^ORiO
CommlBslon GOVERNMENT
RAILROAD BONDS
LONDON,
Pald-np Capital,
Ueaerre Fund, -
-
oluses of Securities dealt
BANK BVILDINOS,
Same Direeton as Ihe Railway Short Druit
Company (lAmUed).
(LIMITED).
Transact a General Banking Bualneas. InclQdtnK
tbe purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
€aah or on marKin.
Parchaae and
4
Anglo- Californian Bank.
STREET,
§T.
No.
LONDON, ENGLAND
New York,
^5 f me
COillPANV (LIMITED),
Co.
BOX
c
YORK.
forctgn gauUevs.
BANKERS,
18 WALL
P. O.
tbaaM.
Ad dr e n Patt. Jxaniom.
CtREE\ & BATESIAN,
Private Wire to Washington.
CO.. Wastiivotov. D. C.
WAyLA.VD TRASS.
W. CHILI.
eltbeT la
terof pajmanteof tnteraatoa Loan*. DtrKiali aa.
BATEMAN A
A. M. EISDKR.
undartakea the bnsiaMi a< TraMe*
Doroijkss Orikn,
Memb.N.Y. Cotton Bxeh.
Memb.N.Y Stock Exch.
Stocks, Cotton
Sell
Uumgttm MreMor.'
to Loana of approTed
York.
A.E.BAnMAN,
85
Bay and
Siq.,
No.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
C^
PAW,
Tbu Companf
tlea
W. H. Goadby &
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
8 Ezcliaose C.oart.
rtrrtnaia
Maumim a. Lai»o, §«.
Joaw lloaATio Liom, Mi^.
John Pkviiih, Eaq., M. p.
Sir UEimr DBCMHoau Wolpt.
O. C. M. 0„ K. a B„ H. P
SnCiAaua LAVBBura rutma. But.
FRANCIS
Co.,
Banking Bnalneaa, bnj
and Sell Ooremment Bonds and InTeitmant Secnrl-
Co.,
R. T. Wilson
&
Oilman, Son
In addition to a General
A>embera N. Y. Stock Kxcbange.
No. 51
" r
nANKERB,
PRANKENHEIHKK. M. SEI.IOMAN,
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
18 Broad Street, New York.
STOCKS, BONDS, iJRAIN AND PKOV1SION8
bnnshtaod sold In New York and Cbkawo market*
16
No. 62
NO. 20 NASSAC STREET,
NKW YORK.
Asiel
&
Turner
J.
BA1VKGRS,
!> a.
DIRMOTOUM:
NEW YORK.
PINE STREET,
«9TI,8M atarMac.
Capital Paid i;p,
OnmuL Bnrrr nenaaaoir, o. a I.
miirlttit.
No.
BANK nil|LBtN««,
No. 4
eold.
Co.,
BXCHANGK PLACE,
B. AaiBi,.
lUIIwajr
Wierum,
Brokers in Kailroad Stocks and Bonds,
OOVBRyMKNTS <t roHHIOS KXCBANOK.
20
U4
Town
Railway Share Trust Co.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
so
stocks.
CItf,
TUB
GERMANY.
& Co.,
BRESIEN, UBRKIANY.
Mesira. KNAUTH.
Bank of
NACHOD A KUHNB
Australasia,
(INCORPnRATBB
IS8B.)
4 Tbreadneedie Nt., Loadoa, Baslaad
rAiD-iP CAPITAL, «i •oojoa.
GnaiantM aaa llw 'is raads, tT*t,1Uk
Lsttan of Crsdit and OnlU Usai d ca <*a
f
knuobeaot the Bank lotlMOotoBlsa
New South Wa>«s. ? ISMils. fcath Au^Dla and Msw T '
<
CuUsction. TslMnphM
ruosived la Lon<too si I
sacs
Mnu WBldB Bar bs
PUDBAVX
MB
:
THE CHRONICLE.
IV
XXXVm
[Vol.
©atia^aiau gaixluers.
&
Brothers
Blake
Bank of Montreal.
Co.,
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways
Corporations, firms and Individuals, upon favorable terms; also orders for the pnrcbaae and
sale of Bouds, Shares, &c., &c., on Commission
OAPITAIi, • .
^12,000,000, Gold.
SURFIiVS,
$6,000,000, Gold.
C F 8MITHERS, President.
W. J. BUCHANAN, General Manager
...
on the Stock Exchange.
Negotiate Railway, State and City Loans and
Issue Commercial Credits available in all parts of
TOBK OFFICE,
61 Tf Alili STREET.
WALTKR WATSON, Agents.
._„„,.
&
the world.
!
ALEX'B LANG.
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AnSTERDAm,
HUIiliAND.
ESTABLISHSD IX
BliAKB BROTHERS
London
No. 9 Rlrchln I<ane.
Office,
AGENCY OF THE
No. 52 TTALIi
BANKERS
BANK Limited,
Plate, &c.
available
COMMER-
&
Gzowski
ENOLAIVD.
BBANCBBS
Bond
&
Faddington,
Aldgate,
Old Street,
KntKhtsbridge,
HolDorn,
No. 35 South Third
Agency of Foreign and Colonial Banlts.
A. G. Kl!:NNEDr, Manager,
Estabrook,
AVOOD STREET,
PITTSBDRC, PA.
No. 97
Dealers In Government, State, County, Municipal
and Uailroad Bonds. Kxecute orders iu all SECURITIES llsteJ at the. New York and FhUadelphta
Stock Exchangea by Private Wire.
Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURO, PA.,
Buy and
sell all classes of Western Pennsylvania
Securities. Corresuondenc© solicited.
CONGRESS STREET,
BOSTOSr.
BIEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND
^alttmor^ '§miUzvs.
3.
Imperial Bank of Canada.
SURPI.US,
H. S. HOWLAND.
-
D. R.
Pres't.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Dealer. In municipal, State, Railroad
aod Vnlted State. Bonds.
Charles h. Sheldon, Ja,
-^1,600,000 JosHtiA Wn.Botm,
$678,000 BEMJAUIN A. jACKSOJf, WlLLXAM BINNEY, JB.
WILKIE.
Cashier
Wilbour, Jackson
I
BANK
OF
MONTREAL,
73 Lombard Street.
59 Wall Street.
Promptest attention paid to coUections payable In
any part of Canada.
ApprOTed Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
|
Merchants Bank
•
.
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
52
W^EYBOSSET STREET,
PROVIDEiyCE, R.
ANDREW ALLAN. Esq.
UOBEKT ANDERSON,
HEAD OFFICE, ITIONTREAIi.
President.
Vice-President,
FrlTate Teleifraph Wire to
The New York Ajrency buys and sells Sterling ExohanKe, Cable Transfers, issues Credits available in
ftil parts of the world, makes collections In Canada
and elsewhere, and issues lirafts payai>le at any of
the offices of the bank in Canada. Every description
of foreign banking business undertaken.
61 IVall Street.
HARRIS,
)
JK.,
Correspondence solicited
and information
N. Y. Correspondents— McKim Brothers
New York and
a
fu-
A
Co.
BostoD*
No. 4,
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
MEMBER OP BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Parker
J
.„„,.
AKSDM.
&
E.
Jackson
iDK
seil
Qoremment,
Bonds and
Banks a
Stoctis.
specialty.
Texas.
attention to
ooUeotlons on
DiuECTOK.s.— Benjamin A. Botts,
&
Co.,
all
State, Municipal
F.A.Rice,
B. Botts, Rob't Brewster, 8. K.
'..C. Baldwin, W.
UcIIhenny, B. F. Weems.
B. K.
H.
miDDLETOTVN, CONN.,
Buy and
a\ve special
tccessibie points.
BANKERS,
liallroad
Houston,
We
BOSTON.
C.
'§^inktvs.
OF HOUSTON,
CAPITAL, $500,000,
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
No. 60
,§>0iitltjevtt
THE CITY BANK
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
BANKERS:
LONDON, BNO.— The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
NEW yOKK—The Bank Of New York, N.B.A.
B.
BAI.TIIIIORE.
INVESTMENT and SOUTHERN SECURITIES
ipeoialty.
Qlshed.
I.
No. 4 Exchange Place, Room
Esq.
OEOROE HAGUE, General Manatter.
H. FLUMMBK, Assistant Oeneral Uanaser.
JOHN
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
No. 7 SOUTH STREET,
Samuel G. Studley,
BALTIMORE,
COMMISSION STOCK BROKER,
ExohanKe.
J.
HENRY HAGUE.
&
Wilson, Colston
Dealers In CommerciHl Paper, Government and
other first-claaa Bond^ and Securities and Foreign
$1,150,000
New York Agency, No.
Members Baltimore Stock Exchange.
BOSTO!V, 9IASS.
OF CANADA.
Capital,
Beserre,
& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKKKS
BRANCHES:
Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Ingersoll
WeUaad, Fergus. Woodstook.WiunlpeK. Man.,
Brandon, Man.
Dealers In American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents in London
Agents in New York:
Bt. Catharines,
BOSANQtTKT, SALT & CO.,
(KKYSER BUILDING),
& £5 GERMAN STREET,
BAIiTIMORE, IHD.
Nos. 23
Box 397.
,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
:
WM. B. OLrfEB.
WM. MIDDKNDORF.
Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
ALSO,
-
&
Geo. B. Hill
No. 3S
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
(paid ap),
Co.,
BANKERS,
London.
The Bank, while conducting the general business
London Banlfers, give^ special attention to the
of
CAPITAL
&
Rea Brothers
Cobb
Brewster,
Tottenham Court Boad
Street,
Lndgate mil,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
gttfllantl gauluer?.
Hjenj
&
Clark
BANKERS,
TORONTO, CANAOA.
..... £4,000,000
......
4,000,000
1,000,000
Reserve Fund, ;£S00,000.
HEAD OFFICE, THREADNEEDLE ST.
W.
E.
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission
Anthorlzcd rnpilal,
SubNcribed Ciipital,
Paid-lip Capital,
Orders executed by pnvate wire in New York, Bos
ton and Baltimore.
Drafts issued on all principal points in the United
States and Europe-
Buchan,
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commer
dal Bills and Canadian Funds on all points in Canada;
American and Sterling Exchange, and Stocks, Bonds
etc., bought and sold.
<^'irri>»pondents— Bank of New York, New York;
and Alliance Bank, London.
(LIMITED,)
L.O]VDO]y,
M. Shoemaker & Co.
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
No. 134 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
St., PhUadelphla.
DEALERS IN CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
[
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
& Ca
Robert M. Jannbt.
Agents.
MCTAVISH
STIKBMAN,
D. A.
AND
coinmissioN hierchants,
The City Bank,
Jos.
Shoemaker.
& HKA/JLIAN
in the Brazils, itiver
and other banking business trans-
Bills collected
H.
N. Y. Correspondents—Messrs. BijiKX BBOS.
Jos. M.
PHILADELPHIA.
issued in Pounds Sterling
parts of the world,
for use in Kurope,
^Ve9t Indies. Also,
all
CIAL. CREDITS ISSUED
China, Japan and the Ka«i and
in name of NEW LONDON
acted.
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND,
^mn$^mii:x gatifejers.
STREET.
sell Sterling
CIRCULAR NOTES
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
Dealers in Municipal. Stat* and Kaliroad Bondi.
OP
Chicaeo.
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
STATE STREET,
BOSTOiV, MASS.
No. 40
AND BROKERS
North America, BANKERS
No. 322 CHESTNUT STREET,
British
available in
Co.,
Co.),
PHILiADELPHIA.
Narr & Gerlach,
Exchange and Cable Transfers. Issue demtind drafts on Scotland and Ireland;
also on Canada, Britisb Columbia. San Francisco and
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Sweet &
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Bank
Buy and
CO.,
Oc
AOBNTS FOB North America,
28
Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfora; grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on
aud make collections in, Chicago and throughout the
Dominion of Canada.
Agencies in Bataria, Soerabaya and Samarang.
Correspondents In Padang.
Issue Commercial credits, malce advances on shipmerchandtsei and transact other
staple
ments of
business of a financial character in connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
18
i
Buy and sell
1863.
Pald-tJp Capital, 12,000,000 Oallders
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
(Formerly CHA8. A.
JV^TF
Nos. 69
&
Dupee
Perkins,
and
WBEM8. Cashier.
BURRUSS,
First
BKNJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't
A. K.
Walker,
ColleotloQS
Cashier
National Bank,
WIIiiniNGTON, N.
Inrestwents tot Sav.
Coltecttons made.
Pres't.
Pres't;
made on
all
C.
parts of the United Stt'es
:
JCAK
THE CHIIONICLE.
1884.]
38,
Monthexu Sauluevs.
&
Thos. P. Miller
jiafe §tpo8it
Co.,
The
Safe Deposit Co.
OP NEW YOBIl,
BANKKK8,
jnOBILB,
ALABAMA.
Bp«fita1 Httentliin paid to oulleotlons,
The
with prompt
r«mtttHnoes at current rHt«fl of exohanitfl on day of
parment. Bur and Hll 8tat« of Alabama and Cltr
W.
:
Lonlalana National Bank,
Orloaiu
P. A. WlI,kT,
President.
Caahler.
The Bank
of Durham,
DlIBHAin, N. C,
With ample meana, and faoilltloa excelled by no
Bank In the State. Invltea oorreflpondenoe and pays
CoiTKTNKY. Pre«. Krnkht
C.
BAKK OF
11.
comer of Leonard Strcci.
,\KW YOHK.
Safes to rent from $10 to $200 per year,
AND CAN BK HKNTKI) KOll A
DAY WEEK OR nONTH.
JOHH
P.
BHANCH,
President.
K. Scott, Vloe-Pres't
kred,
F. Qiatrs, Cash,
THOMAS BRANCH
raONTAGVE
OAS SECURITIES,
plemenf-
Wholes.
Ueorn
SAFE INVENT.HENTS.
PERCENT ItOND.Hand MORTGAWBA
'
i
ir«a
I
III
palil
yiir
111
and Trust
IN.
>
Dallas. TkXAB.
1871.
Co.,
Defaulted Bonds of Mlssour*, Kansas and llUnols a
Bnectalty. Good Investment becurltlea, paying from
4>^ to 10 per cent, for sale.
STATE BANK,
)
Incorporated 187S.
(C. T. WALKER
Cashier.
{
German Bank,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Capital (Paid In)
-
-
-
DEALER
W.
all
wm. w. Thornton.
Thos. M. Thornton.
TIIOBXTOX &
F.
A.'VD
D>
BROKERS,
Bankof Comu erce.New
Ui.ion National Bank, Cinrliinatl. Third
Bitik. Ht. Louis. Traders' Bank. Chlcugo,
•J»».lnn
Harrison's n nk Indianapolis
York.
I
Sherman S. Jewktt. Pres. Josiad Jhwett, V.Pres
William
C.
Cornwell,
Bank of
Cashier.
$300,000
BUFFALO,
Tills
N. Y.
facilities for making collecaccessible points In the L'nitod States,
Europe. Liberals terms extended to
bank has superior
tions on
all
Canada and
accounts of bankers and merchants.
CoiuiESfONbENTS.— New York, National Sboe
Leather Bank Union Bank of London.
;
Terre llaute
Mexican
rARMS.
Interest and prtnolpel
In
poM
tke
« dur o< m.
and sample forms,
f. M.Pl'i
L. :i
WARNK.Vloe-Pre^U;
COAS. W. OlLLaTT.
-ident; J.
Treas.
,
K
-MorMarT.
Aedttor
.IT,
THB
Kansas Loan & Trust Co.
TOPEKA, KAN.
8WKKT,
GEO.
Pres.
NOBLB,
II.
gee.
olrcnlar.
A
Farm Mortgages
Sams
of $100 and L'uwards oa ladlana and Ohio Lands.
NOTHING SAFKR.-AI.WAT'i PKOaTPTLT PAID.
In
bENI) Full 1-A.MPIII.RT.
JO$i. A. itIOORE,
E.
IIEAUMOS DC
INSURANCE STOCKS
Stock.
No. 8
&
Flagg,
Duncan Building, Cor. Nassau & Pine Sts.
KNTRANCB
No.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
IN
10
10
15
100
80
American.
'^"':
'
"^
'
TO HOLDER!* Or DBrAt;i.TB»
BONDS.
andenUned
earreeaesiaeaM
wttk
all
or Sobool DIsUMa. Will porahaae at beet ntfiL
QlTe full description and addrsea
T. J.
Vork.
ll"i
Inrltee
WESTEB.N DaTAULTaO OB a*.
rUDIATBD BONDS of atles, Cimntlea, Towwsfcipe
OiRBW, JR.,
^^B'Afr^r^^A' •w
ir»-
Empire
frank.* Em.
all kinds or
St.
J*n«rh, M*.
onal.
'
,
Kaille.
lli.i'
in
|Sl
Ccntinental.
City.
Farratiut.
Co.,
Railroad and Inrestment Secaiitleib
_ol«ers of
FOR SALE-INSURANCE STOCKS.
!iO
dbaluhs
The
B O Pf I> S.
Shs.
&
WALL 8TREBT, NBW YORK.
BODTOIRH BECUKima A BPBCIALTT.
PINK STRKKT,
11
PINB aTRBKT.
Simon Borg
Bonds.
A Indiana Bonds and
Reed
Bailey,
S.
f
«.
Cash peld at once for the above sseuttUii or tkay
•Ul be sold on eommtsslon at seller^ oetlo*.
Sds.
A Indianapolis Stock.
(Corliss)
tirand Kaplds
I
.;,i,,>
Mi
li
,
.t
1
mix.
H'-i.>r,
1.-
Trad,
."hi
STOCKS
-Itrliug.
S. p. WI\TKIKGIIAm,
OAS, IN3CRANCE, BANK STOCKS,
No. 3tf flNK MTItKKT, N. Y.
H.
Buffalo,
CAPITAL,
InTseton the beet saearttles
awtil
MOBTUAUB LOANS UPON IMPKOTiB
riRST
A SPECIALTY.
Kome Watertown A. Ogdensburg Ists and
Oswego & Home Bonds.
Jollet A Northern Indiana Bonds.
Shs.
Collections made in Shelby and adjoining Counties
Id Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
RKfc'KBKNCKS— Na'.lonal
Albert E. Hachfield,
No. 6 WALL 8TBEET.
SO\,
HHELBYVILI>E, IL.LLNOIS.
a
Co.,
Stock*, Insurance Stocki, 84 East .narkct SC, IndlanapolU,
Cash.
(Established 1859.)
BINKEUS
Bank
^360,000
-
business In our line.
N. Y. CORRESPONDENTS.— Donnell, Lawson & Co.
and the Metropolitan National Hank.
Prompt attention given to
WESTERN
Of Interest. It has neiroilated oti
of these loans for SaTlnfs Banks, Ineimae* 0<m*>
panles, Estatee and prinUe putlaa laeL
nor
WANTED:
OLIVK STREET. ST. LOUIS,
Dealers In Western Securities.
5
i
iCEKlUSTMOHTOAOE LUAMl
NASSAU STREET.
No. 21
Bonds and Investment Securities
S03
President.
Dauiuw. PN^t.
the oldest and lanmt Instltmion In R.aosas,
glTlns excloi^Te^attenuon^tj^i
entlon to ^tbe Jte^rtlmtin^
Inc of
Transact a general Financial and Agency Business In
the State of Texas and Europe.
New York Correspondents: C. E. WELLB9LKY,
General Manager,
BLAKE BHos. & Co.,
D. G. FONES,
•
B.
", Beakar«.N. r. CHr.
uitALBA»K.Clil«^»,im»a>«.
Is
CITY RAILWAY STOCKS
THE
G.A.S STOCKS,
Texas Land & Mortgage TRUST CO.'S STOCKS,
COHFAlfT LIMITED,
TELEGRAPH STOCKS,
(OF liONDON, ENGLAND),
&
Law
-iir.
T. Stook Bxehange.
The-fundtnK of entire issues receives special attenWrite us if you wish to buy or sell.
Keleher
fj^g.
.v.^i froM
^
...11.
T. B.
state, County, City, Town, School.
and Car 'IVust Bought and Sold.
F.
<iat9
t..
New York, nnda pnaiptiT ptaeadl hum
experience. No losses. Benil tor drmiar, ntaranoM
BUB OAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPBB.
Gio. B. Prentiss,
W. w, Walsb
Member N.
„|t(
.
Kuii':
u.
tli'tilnr.
tion.
P.
•
tnrlty in
DEAEBORN BTBEET,
CHICAGO, II.I..
ESTABLISBEII
.
years' experffi'
Offers to
No 176
Wall Street.
r
J.tr.lSwm
LAWBBRCK, KANSAS,
Railroad Stocks and Bonds
Street
DEALT
Co,,
IKVESTIHENT BANKERS,
tloirr
Farm Mortgage
Aim
AND ALL KINDS Of
nTw. Harris &
X>V7l> Uij,
.
Banki W. A
rut:
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
t}/^"\TT~»C!
II
Hn
of the banklnj: fljiu
I). Hswd, Itanrkmaii..
'
KKlB.
r..r
KTIFM.
I
(II
H
Kallniail.
TT-TAH,
<»..r?T
DiHKi
tinnal
ticinal
><
KIOimOND, VIUGINIA.
VlrKlnla Bonds funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last LeKlsltiture, f u r
per cent commission. Now North<'aroHna 6 per cent bonds, secured
by lien I'n the State's stock in the North Carolina
Co.,
.
Pald-QpCai
GAS STOCKS
CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MKBCHANTS
A.
I
.M
BBOOKLYN.
ST.,
Ilaaii
M T K l>
..
III.'.
AMD
208
UMITIl.
l>.
NCIIUIMTKli nv TIIK
Geo. H. Prentiss & Co.,
No. 40 WALL BT., NEW YORK,
Southern polnta on best
al.
I"
J
LIVE STO<
Fir
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIKGINIA.
J
vestment
iii
or rOMr
ilpjccial %n-otstmtnis.
CHAKLESTUN,
I
Tex;io
7
CIIARLESTOIV,
JOHN
M.
I, I
rHiNOi.c, Caab
Nationai, Banking Association
8. C.
SPkciAL Attention oivin to Coluctionh.
Collections mnde on
terms; prompt returns.
UMt.
the Worlil.
MAKIIAT'rAN
Safe Deposit& Storage Co
846* 848 BROADWAY,
peolal attention to oolleotlona.
Wm.
la
Islieil
ic
140 Broadway.
FKANCIH II. JKNKM, Pr*at4eat.
i
Liverpool, I,lmlt6d, Liverpool.
BUICKWILL,
T.
N«w
F^tnli
140, 14a
Comispondents.— Bank of Uio 8tat« of Naw York
Bank of
First
ilpcclal InueBtmcnts.
W.J. Ml
OFFERS lINKiirAI.LKH SKCCRITV.
of M..hllo Bondii.
New York
€ampnnitt.
Ac.
L. Grant,
No. 14S BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOUOnT AND
BOLD.
Bee qaoutlons of CItr Rallroed* In this paper.
^^^^^F^^f^^%
and
BONDS
At Auction.
The UndenlKSed hold
SALES
KEaULAR
AUCTieit
of all claaeM •(
STOCKS AND BONDS
oa
WBDNESDATS and SATL'RDATe.
ADRIAN
No.
7
H. aiLXLER
*
SON,
PINE BTREET. RSV YOBK.
—
;:
THE CHRONICLE
xa
^iviam&Sf
"gutevcst,
Stc,
ST.
THEMANITOBA
RAIIiAVAlf
CO.,
NEW YORK.
NO. 63 AVILiIilAM ST.,
Jr.N-F. 27, 1S84.
The coupons maturing July 1, 1S84, on the f<ilh»wing bunds will be paid on and alter that date on presentation at tiiis office.
St. Paul & Pacitic Railroad Co.. $7(X).O0O Mortg.
St. Paul .Minneapolis & Man. R'y Co., 1st MortR.
St. Paul Minn. & .Man. R'y Co., Consolidated Mortg.
Minneapolis Union R'v Co., 1st Mortgage.
Checks will 1)C mailed on .lune 30 to the holders of
Registered Consoli<lated Mortgage Bonds for the interest due thereon on ,ruly 1.
EDTTARD
NICHOLS, JR.,
ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
''HE I.AKE SHORE &. MICHIGAN
F.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
-I-
CO.,
rREASUKKR'S OFFICE,
TRKAS
GKAN1> CENTKAL DP.POT.
Nkw Youk.
June
)
>
25. 1884.)
Directors of this Company have this
OUARTKRLY DIVIDBN'D of ONK
O.NEHAIiF PERCENT upon its capital stock,
payable on KKll)AV,the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST,
The Boaid of
1 declared a
AND
HtoX'V. at this office.
The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock P. M.
on MONDAY, the aoth inst.. and will be re-opened
on the morning of Tuesday, the 5th dav of August
B. D. WORCESTER,
next.
Treasurer.
W^OTICE.— COUPONS OF
THE
FOl.-
LOWING BONDS,
maturing July 1, 1884, will be
paid on and after that date at the office of Messrs.
62
John Paton & Co.. No.
William St., New Y'ork
Dubuque & Siou.y City First Mortgage.
Dubuque & Dakota First Mortgage.
Centra! RR. Co. of South Carolina First Mortgage.
Northeastern RR. Co. (S. C.) Consolidated Mortg.
Joliet Steel Company First Mortgage.
Joliet Steel Company Secfind Mortgage.
IITANH.ATTAN SAVINGS INSTITIITION. 644ANn 646 BROADWAY. June 24, 1884.
SI.XTY-SIXTH SEMI-ANNUL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees of this institution have declared interest on deposits (entitled thereto under the bylaws! at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum
on all suras remaining on deposit during the three
or six months ending June
after Monday, July 21.
Payable on
30, Inst.
EDWARD
SCHELL,
President.
-*- on the follnwin:: hniuls and stocks are payable at
the banking liouse (tf Messrs. WINSLOW. LANlKlt
& CO.. corner of Niissnu and Cedar streets, New
York City, on and after July 1. 1{:«84
CuUimbus & H<ickinK Vallev Railroad Co.—
Second MortuaKe 7s.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Ind. Railroad Co.—
MortgaKC
First
Cincinnati
CUicajiro
First Morttraj^e Ts,
Coluniiins. Indi.ina—
Mtinicipai, 7 3-lOs.
I rincipal Bunds Nos. 3
School
and
Improved Property
Worth from Three to Fire Times the
Amonut of the Mortgage.
4.
lOs.
& Michigan
Railroad Co.—
Consolidated Murtga;je 5s.—
Frankfort..
Indiana-
I]>fTEREST
School lOs.
School Os.
Grant County, IndianaGravel Road 7s.
Court-house 5-208.
COMPANY, (Mii.T.s Building,) 15 Broad Street,
New York. Juno 26, 1884.
DIVIDEND No. 96.
TUB MONTHLY DIVIDEND of FIFTY CENTS
Southern Park 7 3-lOs.
Union Railroad Os.
Johnson County, IndianaCourt-house Os, Principal and Interest,
We have had
New
BROWN
H.
M.
Secretary.
A; NORTHERN PACIFIC
ST. PAIH,UAII.WAV
COMI'A.NY.
A semi-annual illvidend of THREE PER CENT
on the Ca[>ital stock i)f this company will be paid at
thel>anking house of Messrs. WINSLOW LANIER
& CO., 26
July
New York
St.,
Jail Os. I'riucipal
New Orleans-
and
for Insurance
Water-works
Interest.
Massillon & Cleveland R.R. Co.
First MortKJtge 7s.
by
transfer books will be closed from
inclusive.
15,
GEORGE
S.
T^OTICE. -COUPONS OF
LOWING BONDS,
June 30
to
JONES, Treas urer.
THE
maturing July
I,
FOL-
be
of Messrs.
IStU, will
paid on and after that date at the office
Co., No. 52 William St., New York
Chicago & Alton First Mortgage.
St. Lous Jacksonville A Chicago Second Mortgage.
John Paton &
Co.—
Loans are made only on very desirable, Im
First -Mortfiage 7s.
Railroad
POURTH
THE CITY
86, 1884.
clared a
The Board
DIVIDEND
New
York, Juno
of l>irectors have this day <lo<.f FOUR PER CE.NT, payable
on and after July 1, 1884. The transfer book will
remain closed until that date.
P.p. BALDWIN, Prest. H. BUCKHOUT. Cashier.
'THE
MERCANTILE
NATIONAL
»-BANK, New York, June
18H4.
24,
DIVII)ENI).-Tho directors of
have this
I'KR CE.NT,
this liank
THRKK
flay declared a dividend of
free of tax, payable on and after July 1. 1H*4. 'I'he
transfer books will remain closed uiitii tluit date.
FRED'K
li.
SCHIONCK,
PRINCETON
THE
BANK,
Cashier.
NATIONAL
located at I'rinceton, in the State of
Jersey, is dosing up its affairs. All noteholders
and others, creditcu's of said association, are therefore notified to present the notes and other claims
against the association for payment.
New
Dated May
17, 1881,
S. T.
and the abstract of
SEGER,
examined
Aud
in
no ease
do we lo.m more than Zi 1-3 per cent of the
Turnpike 8b.
Wheeling City, West Va.—
Compromise 6s.
appraised value of the property.
JULY
Located as we are atKansas City, the Metrop-
5.
Blackford County, IndianaGravel Road 78.
JULY
Southwest, with a population of
olis of the
8.
JULY
15.
JULY
20.
100,000,
we
are able to select from the
desirable locations, and place
Paul & Northern Paciflc Railway Co.
Semi-annual Dividend of 3 Per Cent.
money
cated in
New
Yorlf or Boston,
most
to a mucli
better advantage for the lender than
Dayton R.R. Co.—
Second MortgUKe 7s.
Vermillion County, IndlanarGravel Road 7s.
Arms
NORTHERN COMPANY.
Theasuheu's Okfice, No. 17 Broad St..
N w Youk. June 18. 1884,
I
ments.
Satisfactory references will be
fur-
nished.
J
Coupons of the General First Morttia^'C Gold Bonds
Comuany, due July 1, 18^4. will be paid atthis
on and after that date. Tlie bociks for the
of this
The borrowers pay us
for
our services, and
otiice
transfer uf the $5,000 registered certificates will
close June 27 and re-open .July 3, 1884. At the Close
of business June 30. checks for interest diic on .said
rcsistered certificates will be mailed to holders of
record at their respective addresses.
ROBERT LKNOX
BKLKNAP,Treasurer.
RAILROAD COniM OBILEPANVOHIO
SINKINO FUND.
Ac
Pursuant to the provisions of the deed of trust
dated May 1, IHTfl. the undersiRued, the Farmers*
Jioan & Trust Compjuiy, Trustees, solicit offers of
h'lrst I'referrert Income and Sinking Fund Debentures of the M<ibile k Ohio liailroud Company lo the
ng^reKale jmiount of 'I'wenty Thoiisanrl Dollars.
Sealed offers will be rcceivod until 12 M. Wednesday,
July a, 1884.
interest
By
is
collected
it falls
Write us, stating
to invest,
and ask
how much yon would
KANSAS
Fifth
PAUL miNNEAPOLIS
NEW YORK.
Spencer Trask
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
FROM SEVEN TO TWENTY.
Re-opens September
83, 18-4.
Thirtieth Conimencement June 15, 1885.
3,000 pupils prepared for Colleges, Scientlflc
Schools and Business.
CO.,
HOTEL,
ANN ARBOR & GRAND
Charlier Institute,
ac
Avenue
ManiiKCrt HuLel in tlie City, wltli
108 ^Vcst 59tU Street, Central Park.
lllia
CITY, MO.
52 WALL
New YoHK.Juno?3, 18SJ.
]fIadi$on Square,
TlIREF><>UAR'rKRS
ONE AND
Office, No. 150 Broadway, New York, June 14. 1884,
—The coupons (>f the first mortgage bonds of this
company, due July 1. 18S4, will be paid at the Farmer's I<oan & Trust Company, New York, on and
D. M. MONJO, Treasurer.
after that date.
no
for particulars.
JARVIS, COIVKLIN
CO..
R. G. R01.ST0N, President.
^ TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY, THKABIUEH'S
due, with
charges to Investors.
A Dividend of
Per Cent on tiie I*referred Stock of this company will
be paid at this olflce on Monday, July 21st nextTransfer Ixioks of Preferred and Common Stocks
will be closed on Mondav. June 30, and re-opened on
Wednesday. July 23, 1884. M. L. SYKES. Treasurer.
'^rOLEDO,
New
aud remitted by us in
York exchange the day
THE FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST
ST.
lo-
where they can-
not have a personal supervision of the invest-
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Over
Cashier.
title
Ohio—
Jt
we have
iuspection of the
and approved by our Couustl.
Home 89.
Stuket.
NATIONAL R.ANK OF
NKW YORK.
(^F
made a thorough personal
OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANV.
51ST DIVIDEND,
Directors have this day declared a
Klividend of three and one-half per cent, payable
July 5. Transfer books close July 1.
F. TAYLOR. Cashier.
-•-
proved and productive property, after
security
Company-
8.s.
rjONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.
pHICAGO
New York. June 23, 1?84.
V>&
The Board of
when negotiated
us.
8s.
First MortjiHue 10s.
St.
evidenced by the fact
dollar of interest or principal
Construction Mortgage
igCi7s.
Quarterly Divi
per cent Special GuaraiUeed Stock
Scioto Valley Railway Company-
Children's
is
63.
Pitt-l>urg Fort Wayne & Chlcaco Railway
First Mortgage Os. Series "A."
Second Mortga^ie 7s. seii^s " G."
St. J<thn's
and the safety
capitalists,
that not one of our investors has ever lost a
Muncie. IndianaMunicipal Os.
Northern Facitic Terminal Co. of Oregon-
Waterworks
and
of these investments
Ss.
First Morttrage
Peru. Indiana-
Companies, Savings Baulis, Trus-
tees of Estates
Marion. Indiana—
on and after
City,
15, 1881.
The
July
Nassau
property, during
Waterworks 8s.
Louisiana National Bank of
Semi-annual Dividend.
Lake County, Indiana-
e
SCHWAN,
experience of several years in
which time we have placed large sums of money
Lojjansport. Indiana-
& BROS.
Y'ork City.
I..
olassea of securitio
money on improved
lending
I^ainar. Missouri
School Os
Cincinnati Hamilton
WaLSTON
few
tlio
pression in financial circles.
J,oan 7 3-lOs.
QFFICE
OF THE MEMPHIS &
'-'
1884.
one of
Tliis ia
that has not suffered any during the recent de-
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.—
llegular Stock, Quarterly Dividend of X% Per
C>nt.
Coupons of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad
Co., due July 1, will be paid on and after that date
NEW YORK
IX
EXCHANGE.
per share has been declared for May, payable at
oCQce of Company, San Francisco, or at the Transfer
Agency, New York, on the the 30th Inst. Transfer
books close on the 25th.
LOUNSBERY & IIAGGIN. Transfer Agents.
CHARLESTON RAILROAD CO..
New York, June 28,
SE^ni-AIVNUAL.
AND PAID PROMPTLY
Refunding 5- yOs.
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Co.—
First Murt^aK^ 78.
Hancock County, IndianaGravel Road Oa,
Indianapolis, IndianaFire Department 7 3-108.
Bridge
rvFFICE ONTARIO SILVER ITIINIIVG
ON
Railroad Co.—
Danville. Indiana-
Dayton
MORTGAGES
FIRST
7s.
Richmond &
Scioto Count V,
Alvori), Secretary.
at the office of
20 Nassau Street,
^ittaiiciaX.
Set.
Ciuisolidated Mortgage 7s.
and
C. F.
g tuifleiids^
jttteyest,
xxxvm
[Vol.
MINNEAPOliIS & T^HE INTFREST AND DIVIDENDS
P.VIII,
a
"
The
and
Liir^'eat.
Beat Appointed and Most IJbemlly
tiie
Most Ceutnu
l-)eIiKhtful Locjition.
UlTCKCOCK, DARLING &
&
CO.
Co.,
Banker's,
HAVE REMOVED TO
i6 & i8 Broad Street,
(Next Door lo Stock Exchange
)
Branch Offices:
rniLAVELPniA.
ALBA XT,
K. T
PROriDEKCE,
R.
I.
SAitAroa^,
AT.
r
mmva^
xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMKRCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
STATBl
VOL.
SATURDAY, JUNE
38.
CONTENTS,
NO.
992.
as this in such rumors, and yet there seema to h*ve been
very
THE CHRONICLE,
The
1884
28,
or no foundation for them.
little
Tlie failure of
Commodoro Garrison
last week, and that of M. Morgan's
Monetary and CommerelBl
Kock Island
EnKlisbNews
754 Sons this week, have been claimed as suggestive of the
753 Comuierolal and MlMwUaneoua
News
750 condition of almost every house on the street specially in-
Flnanolal Sitnatlon
Ffatiiios of tlie
Ksport
749
THE BANKERS' OAZETTE.
Money Market,
terested in any property the securities of wliich h»Te
Qiiotatlon8of8tooksandRond« 759 largely declined.
There is just enough plausibility in this
Huilroad Earnings and Bank
Rntm-ns
700 idea to give it a kind of self-propelling power in the presNew York Local Scimrltlei)
761
luveatments, nnd Htato. City
ent excited state of the public mind.
If a stock has fallen
and Corporation Finances... 7G1
twenty-five, fifty or a greater per cent, it is argued that
Ex-
Forcljrn
oUange.U.S.Scourlllcs. Stato
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
757
Range In Prlcps at the N. Y.
etoek Exchanice
758
THE COMMERCIAL
Commercial Epitome
TC3
765
Ootton..
TIME3.
I
Breadstuffs
I
Dry Goods
the working capital of these financial agents has shrunk
770
771 correspondingly, and that another dip will wipt; it all out.
Such an argument would of course be conclusive in case
and forced sales, but has no
application whatever to our con8en,'-ative banking houses.
of small assets, largo risks
Ths Comhbbcul akd Financial Chboniclb m
Hew York
,
published
in
every Saturday morning.
Entered at the Post Office, New York, N. Y., aa seoondKilass mail matter.
J
Their situation finds a good illustration in a remark of Mr.
Vandorbilt in an interview with a Times reporter this
week, when he says very properly that he has lost no
money during this decline, for he has sold none of hu
stocks and does not intend to.
Those who can hold on to
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANOEj
For One Year (Including? postage)
$10 20
For Six Months
do
610
Annual subscription in London (inoiuding postage)
good properties will meet the recovery sooner or later;
HI 78.
Sixmos.
do
do
do
ill 8s.
The«o prices Include the Investoirs' Supplement, Issued once in two those who can buy with discretion now, will scoop in the
m( nth.", and furnished without eiti'a charge to subscribers of the
profits; only the overburdened who have to let go their
CHUOXICI.E.
Suliscriptions will be rontlnuod until deflnltply ordered to he stopped.
pultlishors cannot bt^ reajtonsiblo for remiitauces unless wade by
Drafts or Post-Oltico Money Orders.
A neat file cover is funtished at f>0 cents; postage on the same U 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
The
Offices In
England,
The office of the Commercial and Finaxciai, Chroniclr In London
with Messrs. Edwahd.s & i»MiTH, 1 Drapers' Oardfns, E. C. where
eubscriptious and advcrtlsemeuts will be taken at the regular rates,
»rrt single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
Tlio otHce of the Chkonicle in Liverpool is at B 15, Exchange
BuilJiugs.
WILMAnWilliam
B. DANA
WILLIAM B DANA.
?
(
.
-Oil).
joa.v o. FLO
19
tk
81
when
the tide must be very- near
less
than
it
is
poor
is
selUng
its
ebb, lose.
on the market even
stuff
for.
We
are
yet,
Of
worth
only writing with
regard to prwiuctive properties that have declineii largely.
Is
^
load
course there
&
Publlahem
fikw ¥OKK.
Co.,
Street,
Pusr Oi FILE Hox
95-<.
While
the
street
is
these dolesome rumor?,
being
the
fed,
yes stuffed,
with
recuperative forces which
wo have on previous occasions referred to, are continuing
to make favorable progress.
A very copious rain has this
all Eastern and Western sections whore the
and drought of the past few weeks had made it such
a necessity.
This will give the new plantings a start and
week
visited
frosts
TJJJS
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
to do probably ensure a fair harvest throughout New England.
have had a Cotton in the Southwest (the section in which the early
week of general disturbance of prices, in many caee.s quo- growth was so hindered by rains and floods) now sends ap
tations dropping much lower than during the panic, and far more favorable accoimts, while elsewhere in the South,
yet there has been literally nothing new developed affect- with limited exceptions, the i)resent outlook is 'or a Urge
The value
just
security has apparently
of a
now with Wall
Street fluctuations.
little
We
ing the real worth of the properties chiefly depressed. The yield.
And as to the great West and Northwest, it is
truth is, there are at present very few buyers of stocks, a long time since we have had a year of so much promise.
our money-lenc'ers not encouraging speculative transact- .\nother week and the reapers will be gathering llie crop
and as eacn decline wipes out a few more margins or
exhausts the hope and patience of still other holders, the
ions,
street supply of certain
being added
An
to,
important securities
although a few are
still
is
winter-wheat belt Where both in quantity and qual
ity the outturn is likely to be very satisfactory, while for
constantly spring wheat and corn the weather and development havs
scarce.
in the
hitherto been
all
that couKl bo desired.
Sun-ly surround-
more than anything else, has served ings such as these are not fit conditions for coltivsting
the purposes of thoso who were endeavoring to force fur- melancholia.
Another feature which should relieve all lingering disther liquidation, has boon the reports circulated affecting
influence which,
the credit of
several
of
prominent
many
of the roads, one at least of oar banks,
trust is the restored condition of
our banks.
When wo
dangerous situation they pre-
our leading banking houses and some other remember the. insecure and
do not remember a week as prolific sented so short a time ago as the middle of
firms.
We
last
month,
,
THE CHRONICLE.
750
and compare
it
with the present position of strength and
ease in money, the change appears almost incredible.
It
proves at least that the disturbance we passed through was
A his"
a surface disorder, not indicating any deeper malady.
summed up
[Vol.
Aside from the unfavorable rumors
ferred
to,
afloat,
XXXVm.
already re-
the special feature of the stock market this
week
has been the attempt to arrest the decline and change the
tendency of prices by forced buying to cover short con-
movement
of tracts, mainly in Lackawanna, "Western Union and MisHouse Certificates. The total issued before the souri Pacific, about the only stocks now which are condisturbance was arrested was $24,915,000; the total actu- trolled by cliques, and therefore readily manipulated. Still
the daily hammering the market has had, with a constant
ally cancelled up to noon of yesterday was $15,105,000
another amount of $2,175,000, though issued, has never dribble of long stock thrown over by exhausted holders,
been used, leaving now in actual use only $7,635,000, of has been sufiicient to keep the tendency downward, whUe
which $6,800,000 are on account of the Metropolitan under the false rumors circulated and unsettling news,
Bank, and being cancelled now_at the rate of about $100,- there have been occasional breaks of more importance.
000 daily. Thus, outside of the Metropolitan, there are Chicago & Northwestern was unfavorably influenced by
at this date less than one million of these certificates in use. the rumor, which was confirmed Thursday afternoon, that the
In other words, the banks are virtually back to a normal directors would issue 14 million of new common stock for
Money is
state- and in a very strong condition.
g the purpose of paying for the Blair system of roads which
loaned freely by them, and though of course they have has been absorbed by the company. St. Paul sympathized
been made more cautious, as they should be, no one with to some extent -syith the decline in Northwestern, but was
good security finds any difficulty in obtaining all the funds further affected by reports of inside selling by capitalists
tory of the period
is
best
in the
the Clearing
;
largely interested in oil, the speculation in which has recentFurthermore, the panic has surely done the country a ly involved some operators in heavy losses.
Rock Island
very good service in correcting our foreign trade. Banks fell because of the conviction that Mr. Vanderbilt's hold-
he needs.
and money lenders generally are forcing speculators to
we are no longer the best market the world
has to sell in and the poorest to buy in, as we have been
for so long a time; instead of stacking up our productions
at home we are marketing them, and instead of dredging
the world for something to buy we are retrenching.
The
effect of this change we remarked upon last week, but the
following statement of the imports and exports at New
York for the last three weeks this year and last year indicates the tendency very plainly up to the present time.
liquidate, so
Kew York Imports.
Week
ending—
June 20..
June 13..
Juue 6..
Tot. 3
1884.
Week
ending-
1883.
$8.881,891'$10.296,242 Juue 24.
8,023,123 10,430,279 Juue 17.
7,974,367
7,0a3,370 June 10.
wks $24,879,081 $27,769,891
Tot.
Setc Tork Exports.
1884.
1883.
$7,771,171
$6,407,(i62
6,389,200!
7,153.823
5.9Sg,727
8,434,075
3 wkB $22,594.44G'$1 9,550,212
New Y^ork our imports have fallen
on the average about a million a week and our exports
have increased in the same amount for the last three weeks.
This shows that at
off
(
)f
course
we have
which currency
lost
much by our
inflation has
instead of bringing
than a dollar now);
tlie
as
this
value.
On
insiders of this property since Mr.
return from
Europe, and also on the belief
Northern Pacific preand Oregon & Trans-Continental fell sharply on
Thursday, under the report that large blocks of the former
held as collateral for loans, had been marketed.
Western
Union was upheld early in the week, but it subsequently
fell, and singularly enough the decline closely followed a
report that a large
loan had been made upon the
stock at
30.
The suspension on Tueaday of Matthew Morgan's Sons had only a temporary effect
upon the market, for their interests in
it
were
comparatively small. The suspension on Thursday of
that dividends are to be reduced.
ferred
Stout
it
k
Co.
will,
it
is
bo only temporary, but
belie'ved,
caused a sharp decline in Canada Southern and Michigan
Central.
this
things to refer to the large diminution of $1,428,712 in the
the otlier hand
company's surplus account during the three months, which
we deemed inexplicable in view of the fact that the deficit
country about $1 15 is netting
we are being benefited by
its
by
liberal sales
Vanderbilt's
of a
nurtured (wheat for instance
still
percentage of
N. Y. Central declined by reason of reports that there had
been
In our article last week on the Erie Railroad, in commenting on several important changes in the company's accounts as disclosed by the balance sheets of December 3 1
1883, and March 31, 1884, we were led among other
foolish speculations
forced liquidation, though coming so late as to rob
considerable
minimum since his failure to
procure larger representation in the board of direction.
ings have been reduced to a
it
less
with our other speculations, extravagances and
made us poor by trenching too largely on the quarter's operations was only $826,165, leaving a
upon our floating capital, economy with new production decrease of over $600,000 unaccounted for. Mr. Stephen
marks the only road there is for recovery, and hence the Little, the Auditor of the road, now informs us that the
expenditures has
smaller imports furnish such a promising feature at the
reduction
present time.
" January, 1884, as against the surplus of the
With
so material a
surprising that
change
in
our foreign trade,
it is
not
foreign exchange should, under the pres-
sure of drafts against the
Dominion loan and other
bills,
tendency.
Hates have
dropped this week three cents per pound sterling, and the
market is still unsettled and weak, with a fair prospect of
declining to points which will admit of an import of golil.
continue to exhibit a declining
Besides the loan bills mentioned, there are drafts
bankers who, finding
it
almost impossible
to
made by
employ
their
funds at satisfactory rates of interest abroad, are using
"
is
September
explained by the " amounts charged
30, 1883, for
We
in
dividend on preferred stock and
"interest on income bonds."
up the mystery.
off
year ending
That would appear
to clear
omitted to take notice of that item
for three several reasons.
In the
first
place
we were com-
paring the accounts of March with those of December, and
not with
then
it
those of
September.
Had we done
would have been incumbent
the dividend subsequently declared.
to
the latter,
make allowance
for
In the second place,
December 3 1 we suphad been made up after
in using the figures of surplus for
posed, of course, that those figures
them here on time contracts on stock and bond collateral, taking out the dividend on the preferred stock, declared
securing good rates of intere,st, the low grade properties in the previous November.
Finally, as the dividend fell
being taken on ample margin. The presence of a few due in the succeeding January, we imagined that the combills drawn against anticijjated shipments of cotton lias pany would treat it as a current liability, and that therefore
also been noticed, but the low rates ruling for sterling have it must be regarded as having been included in one of the
cliccked liberal offerings of this class of bills.
It appears, however,
ite:ns of accounts due and accrued.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
JiTNB 28, 1884.]
that such was not the case, and that the company keeps iu
books on a different plan.
The following is Mr. Littlo'H
OraMMraliiaa. ...
0p«nit'< nzpanain
N«( mrnliin.
$7,304,S09 08
5,035,703 5.1
.-..
.~~
Docrenso
ftSiilii«t tlio
826,169 30
~~~"~^'~-*~-~^'^
107.857 78
$1,452,71 1 02
23,990 07
91,428,713
our
taken place in current
crease in
course, suppose
company
its
very
permanent
item
the
that that
traffic,
of
likely
current
the largest decrease
did not, of
added
correspondingly
Mr.
assets
Little
which
now
to
takes
showed
the
— namely, " due by agents, other
panies and individuals"
A,i>J
iMtfm
tjmjm
-mjm
1
!
in.r."i7.ooi
llnon.
««M.«»4| r;
—and says the contraction
Anybody who
has watched the course of trunk line
the state of general busineas, and
lias
alized condition of rates culminating in
noftd the demor-
March
last in
»
re-
The duction
could not be explained.
accounts.
.^5
hibits.
We
n*M
annual statomonta for the current half year, and wegiv« (lie
figures in our investors' column on another page.
It te
scarcely necessary to say that thoy do not tnake favorable ox
concurrently with a de-
current or available assets.
1
Lake Shore tt Michigan Southern and Michiyan Central S
Canada Southern Lave this week, ait Mid, imued thnir gnnii
had
article to the increase that
liabilities,
.
ft18 tI88 18
ao'lloss
Loss mIsoellAneous.
•
tAtlSl*
».n.T.'
t.imjmt
Itorali
30.4H0.t8
Accounts not Included in mouthly nor <inarterly proHt
We also alhided in
•
t.un.wx
•ftmlncii...
Wwtarn
<U8S,2O8 00
..
w.
%
Jmlto VtvSI.
aroMMrnlnifi. ... m.irr.ws do.iik.to^
Opcrat'K oxpennM.
Nst
Burplus of year ending Sept.
1883-Dlvldtndon proforrod stock
InttTcst on income bonds
vm.
•
Rwalt
*I,IJ»),71-J Oft
Oomimarit of
30,
m
WMcmlliiM.
Deficit for January, Fi'brnnrr iind Mareb, 198i
AinounU cliuri^cd in JaiiiiHry, 1884, a»
.
MM.
1
detailed account of the decrease in surplus.
Profit and l,oi$~
SurpliiA December 31, 1 6HU
SurpliiH Mnich 31. 18s 1
761
com-
of the tariff to figures that scarcely paid the cost of
operating, knows that this has been to them a very poor
period for making
to see
gross
after
verts to differences
in two other items to which we did
not refer because the reasons for the changes were quite
apparent.
In the period from December to March, the
profits.
It
is,
Lake Shore,
as
therefore, not surprising
compared with the
lost nearly
cor-
$1,900,000 in
earnings, and nearly $700,000 in net, and that
reducing the dividend for the second quarter to
1^ from 2 per cent, making 3J for the half-year, there
is a deficiency of $715,827 in meeting the dividend re-
is
it
the
responding half year of 1883, has
"caused mainly by $1,195,000 Chicago & Atlantic Rail" way Company notes received and credited to the account
"of advances to that company." Mr. Little further ad-
in
that
quirement, against a deficiency of only $231,858 in 1883,
had been paid. Further, that the Michigan Central and Canada Southern should have lost $1,100,company completed the final payment on account of one 000 gross and over $750,000 net, so that their snrplos in
of its car trusts, and the full amount of that car trust excess of the amount needed for fixed charges is hardly
being transferred to equipment account, caused a large more than nominal ($107,000), while in 1883 it was
increase in the item of " cost of road and equipment,'' $939,000, sufficient to pay 3 per cent on Michigan Centra^
and a simultaneous diminution in the amount " paid on stock and 2 per cent on Canada Southern stock.
" account of equipment." As to the losses by the Grant
Still, notwithstanding all this, it is to be said that these
& Ward failure, a statement of which we thought should exhibits are not without encouraging features. In the
be furnished the stock and bondholders, Mr. Little says first place, it is gratifying to note that both in the case of
after 4 per cent
nothing, the matter not being within his province.
the Michigan Central and the Lake Shore, the net, though
Pennsylvania Railroads exhibit of earnings and expenses small, are larger than they were in the half year of 1882.
for May makes, all things considered, a very good showing The gain is over $200,000 on the Lake Shore, and $300,both on the eastern lines and the western lines. On the 000 on the Michigan Central and Canada Southern, over
former there is only a small decrease in
being accompanied again by a decrease
gross,
and
in expenses,
this
It is satisfactory to note this increase,
that year.
we though
in the half
year of 1882
A-affic
because
had been reduced
have a slight improvement in net over a year ago. On the to very small dimensions (as a result of the exceptionally
Western lilies, where the comparison with 1883 has here- short harvest of 1881), the conditions on the whole would
tofore been very unfavorable, we have this time a falling appear to have been much more favorable then than now,
off of only $38,696, there being a deficiency in meeting all for there were not as many lines competing for the busliabilities for the month of $47,754, against a similar defi- iness, and rates were higher than in the present half year.
The most Looking to see how the increase in net was brought
ciency of $9,058 in 1883 and.$75,586 in 1882.
important feature in the statement is the renewed evidence about, we find that it is wholly the result of a reduction in
it gives of the possibility of reducing expenses in a correexpenses, indicating a policy of retrenchment and economy
sponding, or even greater, ratio than the decline in business. which offers much hope for the outcome of the immeThis is a point that cannot be given too much promi- diate future, should there be only a small improvement
The decrease already
nence.
nothing compared with what
would appear
to
be even in the
effected in the future
net on the
traffic
conditions.
Lake Shore^ for
The gain
of $200,000 in
instance, occurred in the face
enforcement of a policy of general retrench- of a decrease of over $600,000 in gros% showing th«t
The surfor May are smaller only than in expenses have been diminished over $800,000.
otherwise they are heavier than in any other pre- plus remaining for the stockholders, however, was not aa
under a
rigid
The expenses
ment.
1883
effected
may be
;
about a million hirge in 1884 as in 1882, because there has]been an inoreaoe
during
which time of about $300,000 in the charge for intereat, ka., on the
of 1879,
greater than in
What a Lake Shore (though not on the Michigan (Central lines) in the
gross earnings have risen a million and a half.
The surplus on the Lake Shore in the current
railroad can do when it determines to cut down expenses interval.
of the
is shown in the semi-annual reports of both the Lake Shore year is $1,015,500, or 2 03 per cent on the amount
and the Michigan Central submitted this week, the former company's stock. As two per cent h«d already been paid
reporting the smallest expenses since 1879 and the latter in the first quarter, it is claimed that nothing should hare
ceding year.
since 1880.
is set
They are, for
the same month
instance,
The Pennsylvania's business
out in the subjoined exhibit.
for six years past
been declared for the second quarter, instead of the 1^
per cent now announced. But the company meeta thia
1
...
THE CHRONICLK
752
objection
by showing
earnings are usually
and
ihat in
much
second half year the
tlie
months.
Thus
there remained
$1,076,000 in the
half,
made good
expected to be
and
in
first
half
months
in the succeeding six
for
stock in 18S2,
tlie
much
Received by
Ketlnttrior
Shipped bv
tl,97S,000
jaw.ooo
11,078,000
£}old
Total gold and lexal tenders
Movement,
27.
silver certificates
Total
(rold
and
uno.ooo
2.O0O.O00
\egai tenders
$3,978,000
JJOO.OOO
It gives
whore the general business depression
section
than
less
being one among
Boldinot.
Gain. 11,578.000
Gain. 2.0'JO.OOO
Oain.f3,57S.0O<
now, against one
five
among
three a
few years ago^and the increased competition thus produced.
Our readers
remember
will
that
it is
the consolidation of Rock Island with
when
four years since
its
branch roads,
occasion was taken to double the capital stojk, giv-
new
ing shareholders two shares of
stock for one share of
The company was paying 10 per cent on the original
stock, and made the rate (since maintained) on the new 7
old.
At
per cent, equivalent to 14 on the old.
the time of the
doubling of the stock, railroad business was in an exceed-
The crops were
ingly flourishing condition.
gration was heavy,
sections of
new
business
general
a
feature
any
of
new
importance.
immiand wide
large,
active,
were being opened
territory
Furthermore, the competition of
lines
Since
to settlement.
was not yet
many
then,
changes in the railroad situation have been witnessed, poor
harvests, decreased immigration, business depression, and
railroad competition through
put to
Bonk
tl, 078,000
line
expansion.
IntoBatike. Out Of Banks Net Otuinge in
Banks' Interior Morement.aa above
Bnb-Treasur; operations, net
1884, issued this
attention for several reasons.
—
Galn.»l,578,00(i
actual changes in the
18M.
—a
•100,000
bank holdings
of gold and currency caused by this movement to and from
In addition to that movement, the banks
the interior.
have gained $2,000,000 through the operations of the Sub
Adding that item, therefore, to the above, we
Treasury.
have the following, which should indicate the total gain to
the N. Y. Clearing House banks of gold and currency for
the week covered by the bank statement to be issued today.
Weik Ending June
year ended March 31,
fiscal
supposed to have aifected railroad earnings
M00,000
by a deposit
The above shows the
Pacific Rail-
us an idea of the course of business in that section of the
GalnH,67.S.000
100 000
Loss.
*lnclurte9 $20,000 transferred In the shape of
of gold in the Sub-Treasury.
REPORT.
&
anywhere else. It shows moreover how the Rock Island
for
is faring under the multiplication of new roads
its Omaha
months of 1882, which was a very profitable period, but
if it should earn no more than in the last six months of
1888, which was not a good period, it would just about
make enough to cover the 6J per cent paid for the year.
Money has been -a little more active at the Stock Exchange this week and brokers' balances loaned at 15 per
cent on Monday and at 6 per cent on Tuesday. But this
was on collateral, which is not favorably regarded, and
therefore these rates do not represent the condition of call
Each day the rate fell to nominal figures after
loans there.
demand
ceased, and borrowers with acceptable
the urgent
collateral had no difficulty in supplying their wants at any
time during the day at from 3 to 4 per cent. The following statement made up from returns collected by us
exhibits the week's receipts and shipments of gold and
currency by the New York banks.
N.T. Banke. N.Y.Banlai.
JSLA.VJ)
of the Chicago Itock Island
commands
week,
XXXVIU
hardly
is
the stock in the ensuing six months as in the same six
27, 1884.
road for the
is
second
the
half.
It
in
$2,266,000
probable that the company can earn as
Week Ending June
The report
and $.3,064,000 in the second
country
in the first lialf and
$1,747,000
1883,
FEATURES OF THE ROCK
lieavier than in the first half,
that therefore the deficiency of the current six
may be
fVoL.
its
the
new
lines
built,
having
severest test the previous policy of inflation and
therefore
The
the
company's
business
reports
of
unusual
and merit careful
the earnings and income of the
possess
study to determine
how
far
interest,
road have justified the course of increasing the dividend
requirement by enlarging the stock.
the following brief
summary
To
this end,
we
give
of the company's business for
eleven years past.
Net
Gross
Eantiittrs. KEaruinfls.
Interest.
DiH-
R'nVU.Ac
tUivds.
Surplus.
Laud
Spent /dr
Improve-
Jiiceipts.
vtents.
«
187H-79.
187H-80.
9,4119,833
4.3-.;9,9(>l
tl.OOl.lKK
O.ailo.lliS
18.";0-81.
ll,9.)fi,90fl
1881-H2.
lS,aO«.l!(3
5.32r).752
5.94;!,781
813,38'
1,«59,172
1,«78,384 1,109,^09
l.«78.3«4 tl,2i3.0Hl
30)1.3^5
ssn.oiio 2,097,080
««.5,B48
l,167,.3a6 1.078,384
1,133.5~0 1.997,081 1.199,:M0
1,213.147! 2,097,990 1.953,079
1,327.52S
l,271.8;t7i 2,727,387
1,40^,911 2,937,IM) 1,003.081
lS-<2-K3.
12.189,903
6.0SO,088
5,237,513
l,481.25«l 2.937,18(1
1873-74
1874-75
1H75-7B •
18;6-77.
1.877-7B.
7,'.84.574! 3,2.')0.684
7.3 0,1)13 3..543,284
T.Wi.Ona' 8.711.741
,S.-)4,5(17
3,349,3 5
7.895,871
3.511.357
75 1,1 a.')
+
755,000
785,00'
+
+
1,401,9.58
2,937,W1
740,)i2
819,071
+
+
+
SoO.OOfl
4SI0,<K)(
«6U,000
500,im
4';
0,090
908.551
1.128.678
S2.285,fl89
2,215.000
1,300.000
1,200,00)
The Bank of England reports again of £380,000 bullion
* ChicaKO & Soutliwesteru not iuelu led In these years.
received from the
during the week This represents £445,
\ Ciiricd to siiiMng fuud.
inrom.i tax.
interior and £50,000 sent abroad.
The Bank of France
1 After piiying .'f3.j,276 in settlement of U. S.
of stock)
\ Agiinst this the new company (formed at time of doubling
gained 3,518,000 francs gold and 1,280,000 francs silver, received
the
old
eomi>any.
from
$705,672 cash asseta
and the Bank of Germany, since our last report, shows an
here see that in the first two years of the consolidaincrease of 1,625,000 marks.
The following indicates the
the company made
namely,
in 1880-1 and 1881-2
amount of bullion in the principal European banks this tion
Gross earnings rose from 1
large gains in its income.
week and at the corresponding date last year.
1883-84.
12,5;!0.514
We
—
—
June
Jtme 20, 1884.
28, 1883.
nearly 6 millions.
Gold.
Gold.
Silver.
S.
Bank of England
Bank of France .
Bank of Germany
different
25..541,53l
22,438,753
41,77-2,034 40,020,410 40,2j7,314 41,990.225
7,949,750 23,849,250 9,!>43,500 29,330.500
.
.
Total tills week
Total previous week
Silrer.
£
..
..
75,203,315 04,400,060 72,589.507 7 1 ,820,725
70.341,700 05,991.982
74,713,291 64,3.^)7,71
and net from 5^- millions to
The last two years however show a
and though owing to somewhat better
millions to over 13^ railHons,
result;
crops in 1883, there has been an increase in business the
past year, net earnings are nevertheless smaller than they
were in the year 1879-80 ^before the consolidation. But the
—
dividend requirement
is
and rentals
1
now $850,000
also call for
greater than then,
about $275,000 more,
and interest
$151,793 through the Sub-Treas- making an increased charge of over a million dollars. The
ury for domestic bullion during the week, and the As.sistant
result is seen in a surplus (above all requirements) of only
Treasurer received the following from the Custom House.
$819,071 in 1883-4, against $1,953,979 in 1879-80. This
Consisting of—
is independent of the receipts from land sales, which would
Date,
Duliet.
Silver CerGold
JT. a.
swell the surplus in 1883-4 to $1,289,071, and to $2,Gold.
The Assay
Office paid
Notes.
J'ne20...
"
"
"
"
"
21...
23...
24...
25...
20...
Total...
$3'>1.473 59
315.233
354.892
431,443
330,358
75
76
02
80
259,V!98 13
»2.07i.700 05
$4,000
0,000
7.000
8,000
17.000
3,000
Oertijic's.
$05,000 $156,000
07.000 140,000
60.000 118.000
115,000 167,000
6;!,ooo
113,000
27,000 133.000
$45,000 $397,00)
$877,000
tificates.
$146,000
10J,oi>
leO.OOf'
144,000
113.000
77,000
$751
303,979 in 1879-80. Obviously, however, this surplus is, in a
Like the Burlington & Quincy,
sense, nominal, not real.
Alton, the Illinois Central, and other roads,
Island finds it necessary to devote a certain por-
the Chicago
the
Rock
tion of its
ions, he.
&
income to the making of improvements, additIn the past year, for instance, of the surplus of
I
June
THE
28, 1884.J
$1,289,071,
but $89,071 had
all
Of
boBouuod; and tho
to
Inmi
purpose waa Binallor in amount
any other year since 1H70-80.
$1,200,000 spent for
than in
CHPONT('T,K.
thia
course, within curtain
it
litnits,
conxpany to employ not earnings
optional witli the
is
in this
way, and to that
tint
But
need go no
wi)
yet experience seems to demonstrate that wcUmanageil
maximum
Cnd
railroads
it
exjwdient,
not imperative, to
if
The amount
year for thia purpose.
year cannot be definitely
fixed,
be used in any one
and may with reason bo adto
'
"
"
•#
.
1
{«
explained by tho fact that Ihn nUs por t»n \nr tnile had In
tho inu-rval Uten cut down from 2-04 en'.* U> MOraola.
trato
set aside a certain portion of their earnings regularly each
only H milt
wtiH
iri'i;{iii
kgaiiiHt 4 raiilion.4 in 1A70-I. or
extent tho cost of improvements should not bo considered
a constant charge, tho same as interest or dividends, and
American
7^8
our point.
m
nago miloogo, which
but that
than two yearn to iUii»
tlio
prociKling
ymr
ha^l
thn toa*
tcto at
at 788 million tonR, foil off to 701 millioa
in the lato
a falling
off of
xio
-
1
iia
toM^
year tho total n-covorrd ['
Yet, though an between 1883-4 and
tons.
is
hwk
furtlior
It will 1»p nolirod that in l««2-^3
-,
.
..^n
only 24 million tons one mile, or Icaatbaa
4 per cent, in tho freiglit
eamingM there
a ilnrniMii of
i«
justed to the company's financial needs and abilities for tho
over $1,600,000,
while in
increase in the average rato'received in tho laat year orer
or
per cent, and tho
16
expUiMtioo
time being. But some allowance, large or small, apjmrently is, that in this period of two yean the rate per ton
must be made. The llock island appears to liave varied per mile has diminished from 1-28 centa to I 10 casta,
the amount in precisely the way mentioned.
For instance, or 15 per cent.
In
pasMsogcra there in a tiUfht
of a surplus so called of $1,289,000,
188.3-4,
$1,200,000 was spent for improvements, in 1882-3 of a
surplus of
was
and in
1881-2 of a surplus of $2,253,084, $2,215,000 was used
in that way.
In 1880-1 the amount thus spent was
even greater, being $2,285,689. The feature disclosed by
these figures, aside from the fact that the outlay has been adjusted to meet the company's yearly earnings, is, that in
the last two years the amount devoted to improvements,
&c., has been only about one-half what it was in the two
years preceding.
We suppose that tho outlay might be still
further contracted if the necessity existed, and yet only the
company's officials can tell. We have raised the question,
not to answer it, but simply to show its importance, for it
$1,300,000
$1,300,942,
spent,
the previous year, but thia
number
is
caused by an increase in tho
of first-claas passengers carrie<l, and not by
increase in charges.
crease in the
number
reflects a decrease
Tho
gained.
It
of passengers carried in tho last year
on through
remains,
fact
any
should also be waid Uiat the de-
reduced rate at which
frcigh'^
trafTic, local
traflic
having
however, that besides th«
had
to
be carried
tliere
amount of busineas
also a diminution in the actual
waa
offer-
show what items in the company's trtfflo
off, and what an increase, we have prepared the following summary for five years. We have
arranged the items in two classes, the first embracing traflic
moved mostly eastward, being agricultural products chiefly,
is clear that just to the extent that this renewal or im- and the second, traflic carried west in great part.
provement fund can be cut down, has the company a martest.*.
laea-s.
IMMIL
gin of profit that bad business or earnings can encroach Flour
97.wo.ass
Lbs. 2f«).4O7.0e))
a3sj»«,a
lM,S4I.Mm
n7.SKa,i8M
on.
As bearing upon the same point, however, it may be Wheat
8s;.8aft,8»^ 880.1M.I84 l.»»lMlJt**'\M>.
Com
and
ing,
to
record a falling
-.
well to note that $470,000 of the $1,200,000 charged to
Oat«
improvements in 1883-4 was contributed by the Land
Department. The Land Commissioner states that only
22,605 acres remain unsold. At .$10 an acre these would
Ore and bullion
no more than $226,000. The bills receivable the
Commissioner reports at $1,129,172. So that altogether
a million and a-half would seem amply sufficient to cover
yield
possible future contributions
all
by the Land Department.
be asked, does the falling
It will
off in
the company's
earnings during the last two years (which, of course, is the
chief reason for the smaller surplus that remains) indicate
CatUe
niKSii7.M)o
H f
Ml.378.2S0
3g.OI8.2eol
I.imil>(>r.
lath
sifuoo^
f4S.'
tis.111.
SSIMm^OO M8.««
1I4.T27W'
18814.
lasas.
IMS-t.
MerchandlM.
174JSr.TIS.
2I7.II7S3IM
i»3.is3.aoo
»4O.847.0aO
4».7S7.B70
873.000.981 l,lftt,117.7»«!l.S40.8SB.OlO
a
80e.l88.1SR
uh nalt's...
eSOJOS/IW
788.471.8471
Bn..'.in.<U3
1MMIII.23I
7B.88I.7H)
L'Die .^ cement
87,182.1'SII
Hailroad ciea
l.lSi.BlS.onO 1.
Coal
i»78.9i4,uaa, i-v..*...
Iron
7b.aB.-.IW>
AfT'l innlem'ta
Stone
.
8i4,80a.000!
lOU«4H,880
7S.87«.4»>
.117.«t«,000
i3;.«i8.aoo
1
socsii
28S.a82.flW
1)UU.1<M.UU1>
The wonderful changes worked by the varying
the crops
is
here clearly brought out.
yield of
Take, for instaaee,
Note how tho company carried 1,397 million
com.
of
tho cereal to market in 1880-81, and only 837
pounds
a corresponding falling off in the volume of traffic, and if
in the late fiscal year, after having carried
pounds
million
so, is such contraction in the traffic the result of smaller
Note also the fall in hoga
millions
in 1882-3.
680
but
In reply, it may
crops, or of the depression in business ?
upon
the yield of com) from
depends
which
of
supply
(the
two-fold result
be said that the decrease in earnings is the
a deciease in traffic and a reduction in rates, and that
of
356 miUion pounds in 1880-81 to 223 milUons
how
in I.S83-«4.
company has
flour by the con-
new lines On the other hand,
with r^^ard to
smaller strengthened its position
from
both
follows
former
while
the
and competition,
flour mills at Minneapolis, which the
the
with
nections
give below the comcrops and depression in business.
MinneapoUs & St. Louis and the Burlington Cedar Kapida
pany's freight and passenger statistics for fourteen years.
& Xorthem roads afford it. It is also interestiog ito
awrao!
Aventof
Pru$enger9
presumably from points
'Tain
MUet
observe how <' ore and bullion
the latter
is
it is
the outgrowth of the construction of
easy to see
the
We
—
—has diminished from
"'
Fififal
end of
year.
Varrifd
Amounl
One Mile.
Received
.<lmnun«l|ifr lonixr
mffe.
CotTifd
Ont Mile. Htcetved
per paM.
ptrnUU.
year.
Ctnlt.
Centt.
8-84
24!)
2-20
sei
'1.58 1.79(1
7iI.WW,570
207
t
187M....
187l-a....
IBTa-S....
1813-1....
i»;4
.'s
...
187.V0...,
187ft-7
.
1S77-8...
590
ei2
674
B74
44. (1011.179 1.713.188
I.SIH.UI
;:
2111.^
aJw.-'
•>- •4(10
074
n«u
2S7,>
!;««..'
',»pn
l,oii:t
317.1
'(*M
1.1)1
13
3:11.
i
.
1878-11
..
1879-80
1880-1...
18SI-2...
188J-3...
1883-4...
1.231
1.311
ftlCl.'-.".
710..".':
I.8S1
T-i."*.
1'
l.:tHl
1,-JM4
'
fWrt. 1-"-
-,M.
1
•
,1
(
-
-
'
'
11)8
1-»1
8-9B
3-89
8116
?W7
2M
«.M
10«
1B8
,,^
1-43
SV7
l«I
2-80
<-««
S-80
I.-.;!
;
SM
Its
m
131
148
n«
rta
117
110
2-97
2- SO
8-OT
'Includes fieiglit lairUU for <ouiiiiiuj'» u^e, for wblcb DotlilnK
Obarged, and wUlcli. tlif refore, nad» cotbiiiK to tho receipt*.
west of the Missouri River
hon pounds
year.
in
1881-82 to 32 million pounds
Equally significant are the gradations
in
\ 1
4
mil-
the lata
in the
items
of westbound traffic, which reflect the fluotuatioos in genThus, merchandise freight (both eaat
eral business.
latter) jumped from 573 millioos in
the
mostly
west,
1878-79 to 1,249 millions in 1881-82, and is now back
wd
again to
< 959
road
millions,
ties,
Lumber ran up from 535 to
down to 805 millions now. Rail-
973 millions.
and
is
after touching
175 million pounds, from 90
Iron, which
with a tonnage mileage of 151 million tons million, has fallen back to 97 millions.
for 437 miland
1878-0,
in
166
milUons
in 1870-1, the company has now a tonnage mileage of 7C4 counted for only
So atanoat
poands.
million
378
now
at
is
millioa tons, or over five times as much. Yet the revenue Uons in 1881-2,
As compared
.
::
. .
.
THE CHRONICLE.
754
materials that play part in the development of
all
eral industries
show a
falling
increase, the highest figures
in 1881-2,
when we were
gen-
after a large previous
off,
having as a rule been reached
at the height
of the prosperous
But the coal traflSc of the road is larger than ever
before, and so is the quantity of agricultural implements
wave.
carried.
Thus the above
figures are useful,
first,
in
showing the
extent to which the company's earnings have been aiiected
by good or bad crops
and secondly, iu disclos',t any time in
in the past,
ing the possibilities of an increase in them
the future under another large harvest like that of
It is hardly probable that the
would prove
1880.
tonnage resulting therefrom
1880, since the reduc-
as profitable as that of
which has taken place must be regarded as
more or less permanent, but it would presumably increase
The changes in general and misnet earnings materially.
cellaneous traflSc, as indicated in the items of what we
tion in rates
call
west-bound freight, because the greater part of
moved
it
is
in that direction, are hardly less instructive than
those in agricultural products, for they
how important
make
it
apparent
prosperity or adversity
a part business
They are
plays in the company's earnings.
also useful
in making estimates as to the future, for they contrast a
period of great prosperity (1881-2) with a period of much
depiession just preceding and another now succeeding.
picrttetarBiCCJammercial ^tigllslt ;§le\tJB
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXaHAtreB AT LOSDOK-June
On-
Time.
SXOHANQE ON
13-
Latest
Date.
Bale.
Amsterdam Short, 12219 ®12-3i9
Amstenlam 3 mos. 12 414 al2'4%
062 «20-G6
Hamburg...
20-62
20-C2
12-35
25-45
_.
RaU.
June 13 Short.
1213
®20-66
'June 13 Short.
ijune 13
ai2-37is 'June 13
Vienna
325-50
June 13
Antwerp
25-37 i9»25-42iB Juno 13 Checks
Paris
Paris
Checks 25-20 ®25-i5
St. Petersb'g 3 mos.
235,o®231ha June 13 3 mos.
Berlin
Frankfort...
®20-(i6
Genoa
25-42i2a25-47ia
Madrid
469,6*46",^
Cadiz
Lisbon
Alexandria..
Constanl'ple
New York.
4ti9)s®4611i8
52l8»5':3,8
Bombay
. .
Oaloatta
.
.
Co days
Is. 75id.
Is. 7%(1.
Hong KoDg.
Shanghai ..
LONDOS'.
rme.
20-45 12
20-46
12-21
25-24
25-21
243 16
June 13 3 mos.
47-50
June
June
June
Juno
June
June
Juno
June
13 3 mos.
11
11
52 7g
9778
13 CaWcs.
4-87I3
13
13
13 Imos.
13
11006
Is. 723.,o,l.
Is. 7U.,3,l.
38. 8I31.
5s.
Hsd
II
I
Prom our own oorrespondent.J
XXXV IIL
fVoL
they have been few for a great community like tliat which
exists in England.
Week after week, the value of securities
has been depreciating, and yet there is no actual break-down.
The profits of late.years, notwithstanding opinions to the
contrary, must have been very great, for had they not been
so, we could not have borne the heavy strain upon our
resources. If the present condition of things continues, a
critical moment may arrive, but there is reason for believing
that the worst has been encountered, and that the future may
be looked forward to with some confidence.
The money market has been easier in tone, and the supply
of floating capital has increased.
Even the Stock Exchange
settlement has exercised but little influence, and short loans
are now obtainable at 1 per cent. A fair quantity of mercantile bills has been sent up from the country for discount, and
it is therefore presumed ihat more mercantile business is in
progress.
Manufacturers are becoming busier in connection
with the autumn trade, and especially so in the department
for wool. The Board of Trade returns are indicative of improvement, and the crop prospects being very favorable, there
is no reason why we should not work upon substantial bases.
The weakest point is that the counti-y is not confident regarding the pohtical situation. The state of Egypt has gone from
bad to worse, and we are quite at a loss how to define the future.
This is a great incubus to business, and its removal
would be the dispersion of a very threatening cloud.
The Bank of England return is satisfactory, and it indicates
that there is a larger supply of unemployed money than had
been anticipated. There is an opinion, therefore, that the discount hou.ses committed an error when they raised last week
theh- rates of interest for deposits to the extent of a half per
cent. During the current month gold coin will be returning
from provincial circulation, and the money market will be
easy. The discount houses, tlierefore, will not be able to employ theh deposits to any great advantage. The following are
the present quotations for money:
The following are the quotations for money and the interest
allowed by the discount houses to-day and same day of the
previous five weeks
Open market
Interest allmoed
rates.
jar deposits by
BankBUU.
UQJKlMn
^
^
•
16 2m
23 2W
30 avt
•
Jane
••
6
Bills.
Joint
Four
Fowr
Six
Three
Str
Stock
Three
Months Months Months' Months' Months' Months Banks.
m2>4:l%®2i4'2 92«'2^^03
aj-i® - 2 ®2J< 2M®2JJ 2H®»
1«®2
m-^i
I^-IX
IX-IM
IX-IM
i«
i«
i«
Hi
i«
2
2
2
® —
a'j®
- 2'4®2« 25<;®2«''iaiasM
The following return shows the present
Daye.
Call.
2
m® - i«®i»
Wse
7(oU
At
1
®2H 2M® - 81<®2h'2M®2M 2«@3M
&2H 2H'im 2X®2S4 2^^2« 2-«®3M
ijo 2H a ®- -^M® - 2Js® -,2M®2''«!2«®251 2-«®8M
13 2ii
IXsc't
1
May"! 15 IK® '•
Trade
1«-1J<
1« m-iH
m m-iH
position of
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 twist, fair 3d quality,
Bank
of England, the
LONDON, Saturday, June 14, 1884
and the Clearing House return for the past week, compared
The week just concluded has been one of considerable with previous years
1881.
1882.
1881.
18B3.
uneasiness and anxiety, notwithstanding tliat the weather bas
A
£
£
&
been very propitious for the growing crops, and the money drcnlatlon
35,2S7..'6> 25,-202.S25 25,798.940 26,301.160
6..i31,159
7,711.224
7,494.252
8.9i-^,l;i5
PubUc
deposits
market is in an easy condition. Many sinister rumors Iiave Other deposits
23,61i>,8-a 22,:i91,468 23,^25,M59 2(!.Oj:),-293
been in circulation, especially in connection with United
States railroad companies but they have not been confii'meJ,
and there is now a very general belief tliat the reports have
been circulated with a dishonest motive. These rumors have
naturally an adverse influence, as they keep tlie public away
from the markets, and restrict business to a very material
degree. It is, however, a satisfactory feature tliat, although
the general public are not buyers, they are not heavy sellers.
The recent arrangement of the account indicates this in a
prominent manner, heavy charges having been made for the
loan of stocks in nearly all departments. This augurs well for
the future, and it would seem that there is even now an opportunity of
making
profitable speculative investments.
13.311,81)8
1.1,771,159
U.9i;7.1.7
22,452.099
11,943,257
2(i,^87,it29
•20,737,126
13,591.760
15,971,259
21,306,083 23,610,700
26,522,419
Coin and bullion In
both depiirtmeuts.. 24,836,531
Proportion of reserve
16-36
to liabilities
Bank
Zig p.
rate
The Bank
June
Rates of
interest at
Bank
Rate.
A
Open
Market
3
21a p. o.
p. c.
100 14
xdll-Oifl
448. 8d.
47^. 9d.
ol'isd.
6^d.
9-'8(1.
10i4d.
6-iied.
lOiefl
90,052.000 130,160,000 150,077,000
and open market
now and
12.
47
44^8
-xdlOOSg
43s. 4d,
rate of discount
chief Continental cities
have been as follows:
Many,
39-75
4 p. c.
c.
99''g
Consols
37s. Od.
Eng. wheat, av. price
6?8d.
Mid. Upland cotton..
9''biISo. 10 mule twist....
CleiUinK-House ret'n. 95,480,000
we have
not yet reached the lowest
points of value; and it is quite certain that there are no indiwasting policy may be
cations of immediate improvement.
regarded, therefore, as a safe one to pursue, and that course is,
no doubt, being adopted. A feature giving encouragement is
that during the semi-panic which is, and has been, in existence,
no serious failures have been recorded either commercially or
financially. Still, interested parties on the Stock Exchange
contend that much unsoundness exists. But they proclaimed
hat many months ago, and although we have had failures,
nevertheless, contend that
13,ll3,!tl9
21,908,895
Other securities
Kes'voofuotes&colu 15,343,906
Gov-emni'tseenrltles.
June
Bank
Rate.
rates at th
for the previous three
5.
Open
Market
May
May
29.
Bank
0pm.
Bank
Rate.
Market
Rate.
2H
2«
2«
2X
2H
t
~~3
3
4
4
Frankfort
an
aambnra
Amsterdam
3
Brussels
8
2«
Madrid
Vienna
S
6
Petersburg..
Coponhaa-en
6
6
3
3
6
4
e
4
4
4
^t.
4
—
2H
2H
2«
2H
HH
S
6
4
4
3
3
6
4
a
4
B
sa
a
8V!
weeks
28.
Open
Market
2M
2H
8
8
2M
5
4
a
4
5
SM
a
.
JuND
28,
reference to the state of the bullion mnrket during the
past week, Messrs. Plxloy
Ahell remark
Oiild.-Wlth !i Knod ilptiiiina fcir 8piilii mid lii>|iilrli<ii fur Iiidln, »olrt
&
:
oonllftii('»iilroiii,-ln pilro.
All iinlvnN liiivo
dlfflpiilty. cx(p|.t £:IO.OOO, whicli i.
the Bciiik of Kiigliiiid. The liitil
«.'.t!IO;
Don," from
••
been
of wlllioiit
illHiioiicd
to
I
Mil
\Vi-
Zeulund. £30,000: total. flO.xiin
— '• *
£10(>,OiiO fi>r Ni'w York an
riir Lliiuon
niiit
etonnicriiikrH iH.oouto H..ii
Hilvor iiiiiirovi'd from .50"hi| .-.: aI.hIi "}" •,}-<.-• <
to ?)()i"'ind., ivt whicli iirii'ii ihir iimuiint
•
i
I
'
i
:
i
'*!».
.'
ttio
<! >«iilnli
A
t*.
<..-.
.
U.
...-„^
.
order
and
IJi'liik-tllliMl,
tlni
,
.iNm
iiiiiikt't
i,,',
m
,1,
the Itunk, (MiiiHOil n rctapKo [.•...,,,., ..'Ml m.- ;,i../
nrrlvliiK tiwlay has Ix-cii lUwl at thlx iitte. The nnioiintu to luin.l iir<>
From UiuMion AyroR. i!ls,>J0O; Now York. *!0,0i)0: chill. *3^(wiO'
Wo8lIiidlo«, «I'.>,v;0O; total, ilOO.OOO. The "Clyde" iitktM CU7,'Ju6
allntiiii-iit at
to nuinl.ay.
Mcxli-an Uollnra.— A few have h«on Hold tn-dny At 40V1., hut Ihnrn
arc no liirtte umoUDtaon the market, pending thn nrrlvnl of tho " Vlllc do
Bordeaux" duo tomorrow or Saturdity. Sho la Rtat«Hl to hrliiu «r20.000, chli-Hy In coin.
The quotations
for bullion are reported aa follows:
PHeto/ OoU.
I
Jinu
19.
June
Prie* of auvtr.
Juyu
IV.
It.
i.
Bar
Bar
ffold. line
77 10
oi.
contaln'R
a0dwta.8llTer..oi.
Spaui. doublouna.oi.
77
»H
Junt
77 11
78 9ii
78 SH
76 8M
8>Am.doubIooDB.oi.
SM
79
ts-is
Chilian doll..... 01.
The movements in bullion during the month of May and
during the five months ended May 81 were as follows:
Vmn
are of good <|iialltr.
Um OoaHamt Um
reports are more tliiui naaally bopiAiL
The following are th* 8«HiiuHwt itooks at wtmtH, tkxr
Indian com afloat to tho CTnitod Klncdoin. Oaltio
1889.
not includc<l
_. .
Wheat
1888,
1884.
1888.
£
I
1,771,177
7.410,800
1,100.099
61S,»>.'
9.108.81'
ase,Btu.
l..'»S,077
4,7:19,431
9,9I9.3<4
88.900:
1,206,B«S
3,4«0.789
8,98&846 4,9I8,(>S8
400! 1.099395
469,785
5.013.848
100,000
10a,71W
169,289
1,9IM,9»1
198,088
1.U74,903
48.880
8,009
1,109
!..'i7«.0ti4
877
8IT,rKR.
Imports
Imports
Exports
In -Mav...
In Sinos..
in May....
Bjcports in
5mos.
3,555.079
The exports of
In
May
Inflvemonths
S54.948
490,417
1,V«,871
82s,ees
S29.^67
8,e»3,S« 4.888,0491
899.079
949,481
7,^00
93,080l
silver to British India were:
1882.
1883.
«.5oO,686
£414,728
2,394,772
2,270,389
Messrp, Baring Brothers
&
1884.
£R8.\800
3,530,831
Co. and Messrs. Glynn, Mills,
&
Currie
Co., announce that they are autliorized to receive
subscriptions to an issue of £5,000,000 3J^ per cent stock or
the Dominion Government
of Canada.
Tenders will
bonds of
be received at the offices of Messrs. Baring & Co. on or before
Wednesday the 18th inst., the minimum price fixed being 91
per cent. The money is required for the various financial
purposes of the Dominion Government and to meet tlie charges
placed on the consolidated revenue fund in connection with
the Canadian Pacific railway.
The Board of Trade returns for May, and the five months
ended May 31, have been issued this week. They are more
favorable than had been anticipated, there being a small increase in the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures, .and a further diminution in the imports of food. The
following are the totals
1884,
lrtS2.
1833.
£3,181,405
14,706,101
14,5.9.318
£3.484,233
l.%108.751
EXIORTS
1?32.
£20,017.0(16
98,100,280.
lu .May
In nve months
18S3.
£19.4fln„')65
99,931,963
IS 84.
£19,8.">7.334
9ii,97i,uyu
The following return shows the extent of tli6 exports of cotton piece goods of all kinds, plain, printed, or colored, during
the month of May
:
DnWoaohcd
Prtnt«>d, &c
1882.
Yards.
or bleached.... 216,3.52.800
Mixed ma'eriaU
Total
111,013,000
3.l0i,100
331,073,900
1883.
Ynrdc.
263,802. 00
11K,4S7,'00
?i
1S84.
Yards.
258.878.200
ll(J,ll(>,«00
1 9:;2,.')00
9,000
381,222,B00
375.028,400
The recent fall of rain was copious, and its effects are still
visible.
The soil, being parched, absorbed it rapidly, and as it
was succeeded by dull weather, it exercised its full effects,
and is being productive of great benefits. It did not come sufficiently early to materially augment the grass crope, at least
in the South of England; but all the late-sown crops have
been benefitted by it, and agriculture is now making very satisfactory and encouraging progress, the weather being bright
MM
mar,
^^
213,000
Indliin com
811.000
TIh! following return shnwa thr ozt«nt of
wheat and flour into the Unitf-d Kiagilom <J
:,^ i_.
nine months of the aetvwm, viK., from Septemlwr to Ifarc^
'
inclusive,
compared with previoua
WHKAT.
1883-4.
Owt,
1882-3.
Cut.
lMl-3.
«,32.S,92a
fl.»^7.t»ft7
6,737.158
17,274.410
Brit. N. America...
877.093
Oennany
826.418
France
17,820
Chill
673.112
Turkey <b Roiimania
6rtti.470
EKJPt
914.383
Britfah India
7.513,709
AuHtralaAia
1,906,048
Other couatrle*
606,886
37,31V,977
1.751.808
2,7:: 9.268
ll.l«7
..--.
J».'«(m.f;7
M.jr«.«*>
44,318,377
40,79S,M7
.'>,'».iH,-t;[
48.110,240
1883-4.
1882-3.
Cwl.
Ctrl.
Oermany
2.1(9.884
11U.UI0
7,880.718
France
Brit.
J
770.397
Ii25,038
Flodk.
From —
8Ute«
niilte<l
Owe
Owt.
1
37,435.082
N. America
Total
Annexed
is
CM.
Ctrl.
1,694,^40
I.278,)t64
ses.s?!
132602
300.031
4.72 1. 706
164.617
aoLoes
8,654,617
1.64.5,709
1. 761.633
8.016.027
9,798.800
0.024,824
100,234
2.094,516
11.S02,1C8
13,155.725
28l,0><8
1
lMO-1.
1881-2.
,000,559
...
Other countries
33v.0<>4
a statement showing the estimated ralne of the
immports of cereal produce into the United Kingdom during
the first nine months of the aeason, compared with prerioa a
seasons:
1893-4.
Wheat
£17.369,626
•
- Barley
1480-I.
4.27!>.0:'l
£21.624.933
3,980.883
3.66y.J.
•J
i:-y.«?8
5.919,733
10,363,320
5,331.345
6,705.071
£39.370,230
£50.788.058
£44.99?.9T9
Beans
com
Total....
1881-2.
£25.022.435
4,97.-i..Vl!l
EO'.t.O'.il
Oata...
Indian
Flour
1882-3.
£24.36*1.622
4,261,976
2,725.402
502,543
643.011
6,747,736
8,119,903
I
'iW7,Mfift
..-..(»» I
6Hii.-<(>i)
7fO.T25
7.T.
.11
1
7.«.
7,»'
£lt.92J OIG
In the following statement is shown the extent of the ".ile*
of home-grown wheat, barley and oata in the l^T
markets of the kingdom during the first 41 weeks of
together with the average prices realized, compared » itii l."<0
markets in previous seasons. A portion of the season l>«*3-:i
embraced the hirger ntimber of markets:
'
i
SALES.
188^-3.
1883-4.
2.170,828
qr«.2.137.6»5
1.944.913
2,043.276
252.7.>7
472,i49
ATEKAr.E PRICES.
1883-4.
1882-3.
Wheat
Barley
Oata
peiqr.
Wheat
£3,653,40G
1,4ml
I.8I4I.00O
d.
«.
:
IMPORTS,
In M.iy
In flvo months
tMrtwvk.
*.'fV^'2W.00O
3^,000
im.l,6t3,00O
flour
To and from UnUtd Stat—.
1884.
£
Orfat Britain's
Imports In May....
Imports la 5 mos.
Exports In May....
BzportsinS uus..
~
and
i
Total
7b andfrmn aU CountriM.
Ibww,
hHUUMn
nnlt«(l State*
IturStm. sotd..oi.
Cake sllrer ,..ot.
Meztcas doIa...ai. *9H
Ibannto
n<>-
to tiiiiply .mi,..., w.wiU.
^
,
dniMTiptlfin* of (irvKlutfi (iroifraw slowly, ImjI
pHoM
being lit n low point, no rhitnicn n{ Importaoo*
nhri
Tlio inipplinit of new priMlu'viarritrinK from Irqplaal oooatHtu
RnaaU
BOM
miiat
j
,i
(MiIoB In nil
Prom—
Bar Mllrer.oontaln77 tlH
765
with the fnvnmMo
operate with <-nutlon
6.
It
Barallrer. flno.oi.
frol<l.
D.8.|taldooln...ox.
Oot. gold ooln...oi.
:
:
THE CHRONIcr.R
1RM.I
Ill
Sydney.
:
:
39 O
Barley
3111
Oata..
19 11
4.
*.
"•"
'
i
..j...
^J
I8M-1.
1881-2.
t.
d.
«.
d.
4«
41 5
48 7
32 6
33 4
32 O
21 4
21 3
into cwts., the totala for the
MO
Converting quarters of wheat
whole kingdom are estimated as untler.
lR'<3-4.
cwt.3J,2I 1,130
Wlieat
The following return shows
1880-1.
1881-2.
1882-3.
37.627,633
29.416.000
25,223.700
the extent of the import* oC
cereal produce into the Unite«l Kingdom during the fln* 41
weeks of the season, the sales of home-grown wheat th«
average
price
of
English wheat,
tho
visible
"O^T
of
in the United States, and the qoantitT of wfeMt and
flour afloat to the United Kingdom, compared with preTkna
wheat
seasons
DCPOBTS.
cwt
Wheat
Barley
Oats..
Indian
Flour
^
M02,38»
Peas
Boikns
1883-81.
39,40,5.816
12.til4.30H
Vl.868.«99
oom
1.995.O90
20.351.583
11.709.771
1882-83.
52.316.181
14.10;M(12
ll.SOl.'"-
UMTtJM
l.M0.1t4
1.768.'
»,aa8.i«,e')8.i-13.7ii.o.
1,801.360
27,a«T.66t
f
StippUee available for consumption (41 weeks), not ncl urtl
stocks of foreigp produce on September t
I88I-«t
1883 83.
1883-84.
Imports of wheat owt..39. 405, sl6 53.316.181 «74.5q,»10 4S.S7JU
io.a7«i»u
7.7663M
13,732.075
11,759,771
floor
taworUot
i
and warm, with every appearance of a continuance. It may, ?^Sj..'!?rT'.!°35.21 1.150 37,627.633 9a.41«.00O
indeed, be said that this is a great season for production, and
86,376.737 103.6753W M.S33.764
Total
the results must be satisfactory if the weather continues as AVjieprieeof BnflUb _^
.,. 5d.
ka
4aB7d.
41a
39*. Od.
seMoa-qra.
for
wheat
propitious as it is now.
Visible supply of wheat
_^>.,^ ,^ .»««««
0.900.000
inand
very
duU
30,500,000
a
been
in
produce
has
16.300,000
cereal
U;8....hil»ll.
trade
in
The
In the
of wheat and
animate state. Liberal supplies from abroa<l and British 8npply
llour afloat to United
^^
7.SM.000
Kingdom. quartan. 3,005,000 3.151,000
farmers' deliveries being satisfactorily maintained, together
^
16.1
1
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
7o6
[Vol.
)
XXXTm.
"The application for this order was made by the Ccul ml Trust ComBuellsh Market Reports— Per Cable.
pany in order to H.-c the;statu8 of the several obligations of he company
The daily closing quotations for secui-ities, &c., at London, Tlioso will consiHjueutly
rank in the following order 1 Receivers' cer
and for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported titlcates, $2,000,000, to pay luechanics' liens and taxes; 2. General
mortgage bonds, $17,000,000, held bytho Central Trust Conniauy 3.
by cable as follows for the week endinK June 27:
1
:
;
Keceivers' certitiiates, $2,200,000, issued to take up certain promissory
notes secured by flrst mortgages on terminal facilities."
London.
Silver, per oz
The Eoening Post says: "The officers of the Central Trust
Company say that of the $50,000,000 of general mortgage
bonds authorized by the Wabash only $17,000,000 have ever
rf.
CoDsols formoney
Consols for account
Fr'oli rentes (in Parl6) fr
U. 8. 4i3S0f 1891
U.S. 48 of 1907
Canadian Pacilio
CJUc. Mil. & St. PaiU....
Erie, common stock
Illinois
Central
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia & Beading
New York Central
(£/ammnxml nntl ^iiSccUaatc^its ^cxos
U. S. Bonds Called. — On June 26 the Secretary of the
Treasury issued the one hundred and twenty-ninth call for the
redemption of bonds. The call is for ^10,000,000 3 per cent
bonds issued under the act approved July 12, 1883. Notice is
given that the principal and accrued interest of the bonds will
be paid at the Treasury of the United States on Au?. 1, 1884,
and tliat the interest on the bonds will cease on that day.
Following are the descriptions of the bonds
:
Fifty dollars, original No. 315 to original No. 314. both inclusive ; $100.
original No. 2,363 to original No. 2,795, both inclusive. tmdorigiu.Tl No
9.484 to originiil No. 9,513, both inchisive; $5(0, original No. 1,151 to
original No. 1,338, botli inclusive, and original No. 3, 991 to origin.'il No.
4,009, both inclusive; $1,000, original No. 11.089 to original No. 12,374,
both inclusive, and original No. 2i',S13 to origiual No. 22, "57; $lo,000
original No. 20,302 to original No. 21,170, both inclusive; total,
$10,000,000.
Imports and Exports for the Week.— The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a
decrease in dry goods and an increase in general merchandise.
The total imports wore |8,881,891, against $8,033,423 the preceding week and $7,974,367 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended June 34 amounted to $7,771,171, against
$6,389,200 last week and $8,435,075 two weeks previous.
NEW
FOKBION IMPOKT8 AT
For Week.
1882.
$1,239,190
5,919,343
$2,474,178
7,822,064
$1,546,243
7.335,648
$7,837,194
$7,158,533
$10,296,242
$8,881,891
$51,891,877
154,958,641
$64,490,419
180,782,230
$59,453,291
161,899,949
.$56,700,833
Gan'lmer'diBe..
1883.
1884.
1.
Dry goods
Gen'Imer'dise..
159,412,252
Total 25 weeks. $206,850,518 $245,272,649 $221,353,210 $216,113,090
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
Bi)ecie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending June 24, 1884, and from January 1 to date:
BXPUHTS FBOU IfBW TORK FOR TSU WiSBK.
1881.
1882.
For the week...
«7,5.'?5,808
Prev. reported..
178,019,601
President of the bank (formerly of the firm of Ceo. W. Frank
Darrow) has had many years' experience in placing these
loans in the choicest farming sections of several Western States
and with excellent success. The Bank invites correspondence,
&
and
refers to
well-known banks and
—The interest due July
$6,407.6 i2
164,299,032
1
—
—
—
Bonds.
$40,500 New York City 7s.
Improvement stock, dno
atocl;s.
45 MercanUlo Bank
117^&lnt.
1h92, reg
$15,000 New York County 78.
accumulated debt, duo
1887, reg
109H & Int.
$6,000 T. rre Uaulo & Indian.
Ist mintg.,78,due 1893.108
$15,00i> Galveston IIou8t< n&
Ueiiderson RR. of 18T2,
let moi tg., 5», due 1913. 55
Narne of Omnpany.
shows the exports and imports of specie
York for the week ending June 31, and
at the port of New
eince January |1, 1884.
NEW TORK.
Bxporls.
Week.
iTnporta.
Since Jan.l.
Week.
West Indies
Mexico
Bouth America
SinceJan.1.
$1,000 $26,465,218
4,352,821
$486,650
$4^6.650
1,658,920
3,851.543
7.609
486,650
2,380,946
1,626.101
240,235
5^1.931
726,353
9,043
1.500
7,800
17,000
All other countries. .
Tetal 1884
Total 1883
Total 188^
$27,300 $37,644,629
1,700
21S,S90
1,257,700 28,396,071
116,468
650
$932,348
55.328
14,130
$4,850,050
4,S59,45.5
580,150
Silver.
Great Britain
Prance
,
German
$169,900
$5,597,8.59
14,550
485,456
79,766
32,146
•i'.iKo
20-<,817
55,793
46.173
83,990
1,381
.'
Westlmlies
Mexico
Boath America
All other countries.
2,183
..
$1,063
$
37
0.52
302,712
1,141.832
as*, 525
22,109
$18'i,683
349.400
189,352
$6,531,207
6,701,421
5,581.368
$-.9,321
3J,970
3-'.412
$1,897,298
2,032,330
1,342.382
—
Louis & Pacillc. Judge Treat of the United
States Circuit Court of Missouri has issued the following
order modifying his original order regarding the issue of re-
Wabash
St.
ceivers' certificates for the
Wabash
:
"Inasmuch as the original order of May 31, 1884, was intended to and does reserve for final determination all the
legal and equitable rights and obUgations of the several parties
in interest, and consequently the receivers' obligations issued
under the order do not of themselves operate as prior or distinctive liens, yet in order to exclude any srroneous conclusion
with respect to the force and effect of the original order, the
foregoing modified order will be entered on record:
Per
Wlien
Cent.
Payaoie.l
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
$5
Chicago Rock Icl'd & Pao. (quar.)
IH
Concord & Portsmouth
313
Delaware Lack, it West, (quar)
2
Georgia RR. & lik. Co. (quar.).
$2 50
llous.atonic, itref. (quar.)
Lake Shore & .Mich. So. (quar.)
Manhat. Elev. coiisol. st'k (quar.)
it
Worcester
Pittsburg Ft. W.
Do
it Cliio. (quar.)
spec. guar, (quar.)
Do
Paul & No. Pacific
Sou th western (Ga.
Worcester Nashmi & Roch
Vei-mout Valley of 1371
/
Bank
,
America
Cliathara Nation al
1^
1^
1%
1%
3
Banks.
of
2
$5
•St.
,
Continental National
East River National
Fourth National
Irving National
I^eaiher Manufacturers' National
July
Aug.
:
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.
July
July
July
Aug.
July
July
July
July
July
3I9
June
$1 50 July
3
July
5
5
July
July
July
July
July
31a
4
4
5
5
5
3
St.
Nicholas
Third National
4
Tradesmen's Nat ional
3I9
31s
6
J'lly
5
July
July
July
4
Mechanics' National
Mechaniefl' it Traders'
Mercantile National
Merchants' £.tehange National...
Merchants' National
4
Hill ((^uar.)
.
National /Iroadway
National Butchers' & Drovers'....
National Shoe and Leather
Ninth National
North River
3
3
3
353
$2
10
4
4
3>fl
4
:
21 July
1.-) July
15 Jnly
1 July
1 July
10 July
25
JiUy
21
14
Aug.
4
15'June 30 to July
1&
4 to July
to
to
to
to
to
3
1
24j
June 26
l!juue21
1'
to
to July
Juno 28
June 26
July
June
June
June
Juno
June
Jiily
Peo iilo's
Phenix National
Market Njitional
I'June 111to1 June 29 to July
June 27
Jnly
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Jaly
Murray
Total 1884
Total 1883
Total 1882
40
Railroads.
Norwich
Great Britain
MUl Co
The following dividends have recently been announced
table
BXFOKT8 AND I9CFOBT3 OP SPEOIB AT
117's
82 United States Trust Co.. 51
240 Mechanics' Nat'l B'k,x.d.l46i«
122ia
80 Am. Ex. Nat'l Bank
100 Bernuiila Ochre ('.)
52
50 H. C. Hart M'f'g Co 50c.per sh.
505 The Newell Uuivorsal
DIVIDENDS.
$7,771,171
133,243,472
Total 25 weeks. $185,555,409 $153.614,778 $170.706,691 $146, 014,643
The following
others.
on different issues of bonds of the
St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway will be paid on that
aate at the office of the Company, 63 William Street.
We call attention to the large list of stocks and bonds elsewhere in this paper, on which Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co.
will pay interest and dividends on and after July 1.
The Trustees of the Manhattan Savings Institution have
just declared their usual dividend on deposits, jjarticulars of
which wUl be found in our advertising columns.
The Ontario Silver Mining Co. has declared its usual dividend of $75,000 for the month of May.
Auction Sales. The following, seldom or never sold at the
Stock Exchange, were sold at auction this week by Messra.
Adrian H. MuUer & Son:
1884.
1883.
$6,212,748
147,402.030
—
At a time like this, when it is difficult to decide what
securities are safe and desirable for investment, the reader can
find something of interest in the advertisement of The First
National Bank of Corning, Iowa, to be found in the Investors'
SupPLE.-viENT and in the Chronicle. This Bank makes a
specialty of negotiating farm mortgages in Iowa and other
Western States, for capitalists and private investors. The
—
1881.
$1,196,092
6,641,102
Dry goods
Total
Since Jan.
YORK.
been issued. This amount was issued, sold, and the proceeds
used for improvements, etc., on the Wabash road. The remaining $33,(X)0,000 were set aside specifically for the purpose
of taking up tlie old bonds of the various companies consolidated into the Wabash St. Louis & Pacific, but no part of this
$33,000,000 has been issued, and no exchange of old bonds for
general mortgage bonds has been made. The $3,200,000 of receivers' certificates which are placed in the third class are supposed to represent the notes of Messrs. Gould, Sage and Humphreys, given to take up the floating debt of the Wabash."
to
to
2 to
Juno 30
June 30
27 to Juno 30
20 to Juno 30
25 to June 30
21 to June
30
Juno 30
26
to
June 25
June 21
Juno 27
to
to
to
June 30
June 30
July
4
26
22
25
25
to
to
to
to
Jimc
Jmie
Juno
June
30
30
30
30
June
Juue
June
Juue
June 27 to Juno 30
June 22 10 Juue 30
June 20 to Juue 30
lUNuruitco.
Franklin and Emporium Fire
IlaniUton Fire
5
Niagara Pi re
Park Fire
5
_
l)Juiie 21 to
Judo 30
1
1
miscellaneoua.
American
Bell
Telephone
$3
Co. Express
5
4
Central Trust
Wells. Fargo
&
to July
12
1 June 22 to Juue
30
July
Jnly
15
Jul.y
15 July
.July
1
1 to July
15
:
:
June
THE
1W4.J
28,
HRONICLE.
Uiilt44 HM—
bond*
(
glie jpaukcrs' Oiaxette.
hnvn
757
DAnifo
1
Knidnfil Willi.
try
DUidcnilt will It found nn the
prtreillntt
I'ttifr.
WKW YORK. FKtUAV. JINK
'JT.
IWM-S
P.
Th« InancUoM la OorarniMBt
pMt WMb, Ml4 ]iHr«« nlHnr a
MhariM^r ititnuiinl fur i>k<«fM»y mi4
iirrhM
r th«s
n.
The Money Mnrkct nnd Klnnnclnl Situation.— Th<> H.mk
Btntoincnt of .luni' 21 was docidoilly K'«"I. Hliowinj; a fiirllicr
jtnin of iJ!!,o:i;!,ri7.') in llic surplus nvscrvp.
Tho amount of
ji.r
imr.
•
''^8'',
-
•
,,
'i'h« ciooing prtc<'H«rd hare
Clearing House cortificaU-s outstan<liiijj June 2<l (exclusivo of
MetropolitiiH Hank) was only ^t,3IO,()00, of whiilionly il.Haj,IntertMti June
000 were in actual use.
I'erlodt.l 21.
sia.
There lias not l)cen a positively unfavomble event this week
in the stoek market, excf^pt tho suajM-nHion of :SIatthew Mor- •"••.l?"!
«>«. Q.-li»r.|
Mar.
gan's .Sons on Tuesiiav and the snudl failure of Hto\it * Co. 4>iii,1891.';i;'.'.TOap!
roJt ci
on Thursday. All the depression has In-en engineered on 4S.1907
4«, 1907
eoRp.
niniors, false and malicious reports of failures, by excitinK '(•, option U. 8
reie.
ren.ij".
the fears of weak holders, and l>y trading on tho cuunilativo Os.our'oy, '95
6»,0Br'cy, 'ae
re«.
* i.
effect of the low prices already made.
The depression in (It, onr'cy, '07
ro«t.
A J.
prices has been greater than at any ))revious time. The fact 6s,oar'oy, '98
re*.
* 1.
seems to be overlooked, however, that about three-fourths of Os.onr'oy. '»B.. .re«.
* J.
all the active sto<'k8 have reached siich low figures that there
* Thlt li tbe prlo« bid at tb« mominx board
m foOowtt
hmn
J»m*
1
*
\
>
inducement to sell tliem short. Tho whole active list
embraces only some twenty-five stockB, ns shown in tlie following table giving the higlu\st and lowest i)rices made during
the i>resent year on each, and even a moderate i)essimiHt might
•
1
t.t
•I
'/.I
•177
is little
S. Snb-Troasurf.—Tho following table shows tho raodsli
f>ayiuunta at the Sub-Treasury in this city,
weit
balances in the same, for each day of the past week
U.
say that at least eighteen of these stocks, at their lowest
prices this week, ofler little promise in selling them short.
nigheil
a jMteul Price* in
Loirest.
Cannda Southern
ChlcaRO
k
Si's June •.'?
Si's June 23
Nciith western
Milwnukce &
St. Paul
Canal
Delaware LaekawMiiua & Western
Denver A Kin (immlo
Clik'Ufto
Deliwiire
*
58 '4 June 27
88 Hi May 23
90 13 May 28
June 23
67 3e June 27
221" Juuo 24
51% June 27
Iliiilsun
...
I^ake Sli..re it- Miiliitraa Suuthem
Louisville A Nashville
Michigan C cntral
'
MisAou 1 Paei tic
631s
1
Missouri Kansas & Texas
New York Ciutral A Hudson
New York Lake Eric i West.
,
River..,
(Krie»..
Northern racilic
Do.
,
pref
Orecon Transcontinental
<fc Reading
Philadeliibia
Union Paeitie
Texas & Pacitle
;
,
Wahash St. Louis & PaclQo
Do
pref
Pacific Mail Stcam.ship
tlighttl.
24% June 27
4!)
May 24
Centnil <>f Ni^w Jersey
Central PhoIHp
Co
Western Union Telegraph
57'«FBti.
90 Jau.
07% Jan.
124 Feb.
94I4 Jan.
114
Feb.
13318 Mlh.
25°n Jan.
11
I'MUi.Mfh.
4
4
.il^Mch.
11
10
12
3
11
1
3
9414 Mch.
4
100 June 21
23i4Jan. 5
122 Mch. 13
2838 Jan.
27 Jan. 7
SysaJau. 7
34=HJan. 7
May 20
!>>« June 27
94 >4 June 27
11>S Juno 27
14 June 27
27
26
2
27
27
27
31
49
10
14
.">
37M Juno
June
22 June
BO'S June
5I9 June
4 June
9 May
May
May
1881.
60»8Fob. 23
84 00 Feb. It!
2238 Feb. 11
19% Jan. 7
32 Jan. 5
5<i% Meb. 17
7«i« Feb. 16
20
m Um
m
and
Sataneet.
Alfa.
J-neSl..
" 23..
" 24..
" 25..
756.004
Total
-ft
b9 ,U72 31
27..
Coin,
Omrrtmtif,
•
1,092.957 52
1,456.939 34
8 "4 016 34
" 26
"
Paymente.
Beeelpit.
•
1.569.079 91 H2.2Tt.1'0
1.457,777 0« l^l.•l,-'••3,ll.'>7 d.T
iJl
1,H60,900 soil 20.
t,336.'.l96
9
!^H
f
i7f)
fn
9e;il9^
:1
1,006,314 86 I,l,75&,0u7 33|ll0
5,873,203 18
...
rn
;
14
0,733.119 ISl
*
Includes $73,000
I
iDdDiU B $206,000 gold certiHcntea taken out of oaah.
((old certlflcate*
taken not ofiuub.
Stale and Railroad Bonds.—The sales of State bonda hare
been very few, and the fjuoUitiona of to-day are giren on
another page. Kailroad Ixinds have not lieen siM-cially active,
but prices have generally been stjll weaker than last reported.
The West Shore Railroad bonds are rather an ezoeption to tke
rule, and were steady to-day at 88 '4 to 383^. The Erie leooodi
were subjected to further attarks, and depreswHl to 4.V\ thk
afternoon, part of the selling sup|>ost>d to be for London accnant.
The inferior bonds that are tainttvl with suspicion of defaak
have naturally
lieen weak and Huctiiatmp: but in addition to
choice
per cent gold Ixinds are selling at vary
low prices, for the simple reason that there is no stroog buy-
these
many
ing.
Bailrond and Mlgcellaneona Stocks.— The condition of
The money market was unsettled by the shifting of loans on the stock market beggars description, and without any prewnt
stock collaterals and on Saturday and Monday higli rates were or impending disaster, such a weakness from mere
>n
made on call loans to stock brokers, the extreme prices reach- and besu- attacks has hardly been seen before.
'lo
ing as high as 13 per cent per annum on Saturday and 18 per most hopeful feature (provided no important failures nre
cent on Monday, since which time rates have been easier, only caused) is the very circmnstanco that the decline in prices is
I
exceeding Tt per centt in exceptional cases.
Rates for call loans during the week on stock and bond collaterals have ranged at 1 to 18 per cent, and to-day at 2 to 4
per cent. Prime commercial paper is quoted at 53 ^«? 6 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
an increase in specie of £389,000, and the percentage of reserve
to liabilities was 4678, the same as la.st week; tlie discount
rate remains at 3 per cent. The Bank of France gained
3,518,.")00 francs in gold and l,3S0,00O francs in silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
June 81 sliowed an increase in surplus reserve of |I3,033,J575,
the total surplus being $10,020,075, against |6,986,500 the previous week.
Tne following table shows the changesi from the previous
vreek and a comparison with the two preceding years in the
averages of the New York Clearing House banks.
of
1884.
June
Differ' neeifr'm\
Previoua week.]
21.
Loans and dis. $293,052,700
Bpccio
61, .348,600 Inc.
14,39;<,400 inc.
280.698,100 Doe.
28,846,000 Inc.
Leiral reserve
$70,174,52.'! Deo.
24.
$326,044,400 $318,716,800
.58.957,t.O:)
2,661,200
63,233.800
18,.'i'i2,8oO
1E,7!M).2'X
58.300
413,500 323.106,400 304,191.0(0
209,000
26,525,700
26.546,400
$103,375 $?0,7"6,r.00 $76,122,730
85.504.000
2,930,2001 89,759,500
80,191,600 Inc.
$10,020,075 rne .*3,033,5T.^|
SiUTliis
1882.
June
23.
IJec $2,8.TO,500
Circulation...
Ketdepo.sits..
Legal tenders.
Boseiye held.
1883.
June
$8,982,900
$9,381,250
Exchangee. — The decline in exchange noted in our last report
was followed by
lower figures, and with a dull market
rates Ijeeame unsettled and very weak, the figures on actual
business being sometimes much below posted rates. The heavy
still
decline in securities and large demand for money here and tho
purchase of st6ck8 for foreign account were reported as the
principal causes for the lower prices for bills.
The posted rates of leading bankers on Friday are as follows
June
27.
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London.
Prime ooniiueruial
Documentary coinmeroial ...............
Paris (francs)
Amsterdam
(guilders)
Frankfort or Bremen (reiolimarlui)
Sixlii
Day' Demand.
4 82
4 79HI
4 7!mi
8 21',
4o^
94M
481
5 19%
4038
94',.
forced so rapidly. What might occur as the shrinkage of
months of bad business and decreased railroad eaminjQi^ is
brought about in a single week by the pressure on the mnricet
from the causes above indicated. If there was c
••r
of the vitality behind certain stoclcs which exists
-y
times, it might bo thought that the present overaold conditions
would place tbe shorts in a most dangerous position when
prices might be jumped up 15 or 20 ixiints in a day or two;
but as it is there is little use in (ireuicting anytlung abosit
the course of prices, since the parties who in tiniee past have
usually supported their respective stocks now generally
abandon them. The only stocks recently supported have been
the two Gould specialties Missouri Pacific and Western Union
Telegraph
—
—and Delaware Lackawranna & Western.
Among the weakest stocks of the past few days have bean
the Yandcrbilts, which have declined since the semi-annual
statements i.sstied on We<lnesday, and the re<luction of tbe Lake
Shore t|uarterly dividend to 1 "^ per cent and the nasriog of
tho dividends on Michigan Central and Canada Soathem.
Tho L.ickaw,inna re(>ort for the si.x montfaa shows net
ings ap])lical>lc to dividends of 4 'JO-liX) per cent and its
2 per c*?nt quarterly dividend was declared.
In the Gould stock.s ,ill attention is concentrated on tbe.
above named, and the rut are allowed to go where they wID.
M. K. <&T. sold to-day at 0'.. closing at 10; Taxas ft pDciflo
sold down to S'j, closinsat li'^.
In the Granger stocks both Northwest and Bt. Paal touched
low prices tOKlay, Northwest closing at 9i^i and 8b
Paul, after "."H:"- >'
Neither o;
case of St.
"
-^'"
,.."-.
•!
cloauig at Wl^.
opart, wad in
tM
n the Preaideut
1
comes to New York it is n
The Northern Pacifies
of financial wimts, and probaliiy on
li
.
'
'^i<
stock.
^Ise nintoas
tin- rt'i><>rt 01 tbe Senate
C'ommittee favoring the canoeUation of tbe land grant on tboaa
lines not yet constructed.
Erie has been weak on attacks made in the Loadon immwyat
pars and consequent sales for London aooount.
Central Pacific
was knocked
off
by reports SMit frooa Qdi-
fomia, apparently false and sent for the pnrpoae oC daaMfiB(
the corai>any.
To-day there are some indkstians of a better ondartona and
steadier feeling. eJtbough prices were weak in the last half
hour of
btisineasi
—
..
1
.
THE CHRONICLE.
7 58
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING
|V JU
JIJIVE 27,
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Monday,
June 23.
Saturday,
June
HAIL.KOADS.
Albany & Susquelianna,
Boston & N. "V. Air- Line, pr«J.
No
BnrliDKtou Cert. Rapids
21.
cfe
Canadian Paeiiic
Canada southern
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
Central ol New Jersey
Central PaclUc
Chesapeake
60
84
55
84
55
43lg
4214
32 13
34
SO
421a
3212
41»4
291a
421a
301a
64
64
331a
*6
351a
e5i8
3334
55I4
35iv
5I8
60ia
35lj 40
'4
Slj
8I3
*6
91.J
6
let pref
2a pref
I
Clilcago St. Panl Minn.
& Om.
Do
Do
prof.
Evansville & Terre Haute
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul
Harlem
Houston
2438
8234
pref.
Cleveland Col. Clnn. * luu
Cleveland & Pittsburg, guar..
Delaware I.ackawaiuia&West.
Denver & lUo Oraude
East Tennessee Va. & Ga
A Texas Central
Do
35
35
130
35
130
yUSj 105
& West'n
I/akeEiie& Western
Lake Sliore
Ix»ng Island
I^uisvlllo & Nashville
New Albany & Chic.
Uanhattan Elevated
1221a
109=8
«*%
IOOI4
873<
120
103
9
20
2oi-i
86
35
£=4
6S<
99''el01ia
gia
638
334
4
6I4
63<
.41a
6I4
•41a
44
9
6I4
SO
'
110
80
9
714
7i._
7334
67 14
261a
77'e
671a
29
II413
80
*8ia
10
71
64
23
7514
ecia
48
90
60
90
25
25
26 °8
liOulsville
Do
St pref.
1
54
•90
common.
Do
Manhattan Beach Co
Meniiihia
& Charleston
26
MetropolitMu Kievated
Michigan Central
Milwaukee L. Sh. & Western.
54
"55"
25i»
"e'i'
"64
Minneapolis
•8
17.
10
18
121a
12'e
Missouri Pacific
Mobile* Ohio
Morris & Kssex
Nashville Chattanooga & St.L.
New York Central & Hudson.
New York Chic. & St. Louis ..
90i«100
Do
62ii'62i4
pref.
& St. Louis
pref.
Do
Missouri Kansas & Texas
714
17 's
III4
8
17 's
121a
9314
92
•6
116
117
120
117
37
37
96
97=4 100=8
«
6
61a
Ills
11
11
pref.
Do
'105
105 130
New York Elevated
84
New York Lack, & Western.. 84 85
New York Lake Erie & West'n 131a 13'8 12's
30
81
30
pref.
Do
9
New York & New England
New YorkNew Haventfr Hart. 177 177
Bia
7^
New York Ontario & Western.
81a
New York Susq. & Western.
981,
6
Ilia
130
84
13=B
30
9'8
8
.
Do
Norfolk
&
pref.
Western
Do
pref
Northern Pacific
Do
pref
Ohio Central
181a
1914
42 14 44^4
17 14
4034
13,
1=4
I's
I't
I714
17»B
Ohiotjk Mississippi
17
18
Ohio Sou thein
Oregon SJiort Line
Oregon A Traus-Contlnental.
Peoria Decatur& Evansville..
Phllartelpliia it Reading
lOis
11
22=8
&
•634
91*
Wayne Chic.
Eicb.ai Allegh., St kitrustctf's
trust
& Danville.
<fc West P't Term'l.
Rochester & Pittsbui-g
126
Terre Haute
20
20 "4
13"
I3I2
Pittsburg it.
Kichmond
Richmond
Rome Watertown & Ogdensb.
Bt.
Louis Alton
St.
Louis
Do
&
<&
pref.
San Francisco
Do
Do
Bt.
Panl
pref.
1st pref.
& Duluth
Do
16
334
•78"
18=4
431a
IOI4
718
223,
4234
31
35
Thursday,
June
431a
31 !<
42
26
36=6
6
661a 56
3339 341a
6
6
1014 1014
15
36
36
82
55
39
55
411a
261a
'2434
641a
3113
6
651a
33^
2C2
416
3434
37
6
12ig
Facllio
MISCEI,L,ANEOUS.
American Tel. & Cable Co
6
•Ilia
13
SKi
12%
821a 8314
83
7I4
33
6
»4
30
3,410
68,902
49
91l» SII4
PacWcMail
71
36
94
Pnlhnan Palace Car Co
Quicksilver Mining
Do
pref
Weatem Union Telegraph
8
334
*20
64
•48
INACTIVE STOCKS.
11
8
89
71
38 ig
961a
5
37
100
1313
33,
•12
13
30
30
76
3"^
3"%
\
12
3
12
20
20
3=8
12
12
313
3%
18
1,1200
6,000
600
"liii"lii3 "13"
13
A
37
12
lliaJuno28
ll's
2713
11
76
76
SO
76
30
"73'e
73',
650
330
690
83=8
83=8
SO
83
781a
811a
6,900
7=8
3234
4>3
8
34
6i3
73,
17,4110
29=8
3334
4:^
10'4
261,984
49 14
212
49
30
7
400
7
30
'2713
10
^24
Juue24
Jnne26
Juue 26
3
1934 Jan. 7
18 Juno 27
7513 June 1;^
76
82 la 83
71a
35'(
713
81^
7=8
81a
3313
33 1«
36 14
6
121*
6
1034
Si's
5
113b
8
1134
12
U-is
9
901a
9
4<3
113,
4
9I3
49
•713
91
9
92 14
101,
IOI4
66
9
93
7I3
ig
•2,310
7,700
27 13 Juue 25
70 May 15
22 May 22
Juno 9
78i3Juue27
67 »4
62
6fi
StS's
38=4
91
9U
381a
9313
40=4
9713
•3^
5
21
*20
647,
•334
51.J
2'J
50 14 52 'e
20
20
61 »8 6313
100
131
89
60
100
•128 132
126
87
87
88
87
891a
47I6 471*
47le 471s
49
100
102 102
99 105
•127
62
131
130
89
49
105
91
9113
6O34
383<
9313
•334
6513
393,
6213
SSHj
621a
4,«88
3i)34
•25,941)
93
9614
8,003
31
90
4
300
•20
91 14
20
61
126
9b
6
•334
5
20
•20
611a
22
64
623,
126
130
87
871a 89
49
47
4713
100 105
100
130
88
49
104
3,718
334,790
49
87
45
98
1
60
el's
loUet A Chicago
Ohio & Mis.si!i.sippi, pref
Rensselaer A Saratoga
Texas A New urieans
TTnlted Companies of N. I....
61 's
68
Warren
Katyland Coal
Centrjl Coal
Co;il
Bpnng Mountain Coal
;
no
sale
was made at
Clid tiijard.
63
eoH)
aoia
16
10i4Juno24
J uuo 26
6O34
I2714
4(2
471
140
May
JuiieU
Juue 27
88 13 May 23
10 M.iy 16
122 la Jan. 7
62
142
33
62
lud. Cent..
Danbury A Norwalk
Dubuque A Sioux City
These are the pricei bid ani asked
10 May 24
5 13 J line 27
29 =8 J uue 27
4 J lino 27
9
May 20
7
90I4
714
100
65 Hi 67
38=8 38
95
94
•334
5
21
61
23
68
Atchis<m Totieka A ^auta Fe.
Chicago A Alton, pref
Columbia A Oi'eenville,pref...
OoluniUuaCliic.
May 22
May 24
31ia.I«iio27
Wa
.170
129
89
United states
Wells, Fargo A Co
June 27
June 27
V
EXl'KEISS.
American
2434
8
im
4913 49Hi
& Merchants' Tel....
A Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
Mutual IT ulon Telegraph
New York & Texas Land Co..
Oregon 1 niprovement Co
Oregou KjiUway ANav. Co
56' J line 24
•O
Bankers'
Cotoia^lo Coal
May IP
80i3Mar.27
13,900
9,130
May 16
May 24
June 6
June 20
May
1,
1,
1884.
1884.
14
For Pull
Y'ear 1883.
Low. High
Highest.
80
81a
"
128
82
pref
Wabash St. Louis & Paclflc
Do
pref,
Lowest.
Wa
76
•77
7»4
Pennsylvania
'27.
'
313
Unio
New
421a
301a
Fi-iday,
June
Range Since Jan.
24 May
84
dams
20.
Sales of
the Week
(Shares)
JAN.
6
1,'iOO
6 Juno 27
11"4 III4
420
9iaJune20
•1)13
9
7
May 26
120 120
118 120
1201.^12114 120
120
2.335 118 June'23
108 le 111
lC9ia 111.34 1071310914 107 10834
30,587 107 June 27
58I4
UOis
ciOia
623<
6314
61
681a
425.788 58i4Juue^27
&U=a
100 100
9 5 '8 99
9714 lOlia
6,877
991a 100
93'eJHue^27
82 13 8434 177,7:-I4 81iaJune23
83=8 8534
83
86 1« 8518 8734
II8I4II9
II7I3II8
II7I4 11834 119
121
0,350 117 June 23
103 105
101ial04
104 103 14 103»e 108
21,282 IOOI4JUU023
•7
634
03j
9
300
7
7
034juue'26
•17
•18
21
20
21
122 20 May 15
201a 201a «18
21 '8 23
2218 23
24
23
26
24 H,
2,545 2 I's June 26
82
82
8O34 82
82 la 831a 83
85
0,982 8034juiie^27
28
3134 3434
2934 32
2934
1,830 28 J line 27
341a K4ia
126i«125i8 130 130
320 125i8Juue24
1011, 100
1051310714 108 Is 107=6 106 '8 107=8 321,160 90i.iMay 26
7I4
7
H
7=8
11.400
'i''f
638 June 23
61a
71a
81a
>334
334
334
3=8
334
3=8
4
3=8
1,300
SiaMay 14
6I4
6I4
*tfl4
634
7
6
6
'lU
600
6 June 12
*20
32
37 May 2
413 5I3
•4 "a
•413
534
6»4
•41a
61a
4 May 8
188 June 18
-16
21
20
20
30
30
100 20 Jnue26
IIOI4 11234 llOia 11113
111
11234 114
113
17,672 lIO .luiie^23
75»4 73=4
15 7534Juue24
IOI4
9
9
10
2,170
9
9
9
9 Juue21
91a
•7
"7
*6ia
8
713
8
1,300
8
6'e
6'8Jiine27
71 14 7414
72=8
673^ 7li8 269,477
72^8 75
71
67^.1une27
63 14 64
64
65
64
2,236 62
631a '631a 67
May 24
22I2 25
2213 24=8
24 14 25=8
23 « 2434
68,932 22 la June 24
12
12
100 12 June 27
•60
60
63
50
51
60
50
51
1,400 40 Jan. 22
92
-S3
95
90
92
UOO 82 Jan. 21
90
-68'
53
55
6U
600 42 Jan. 'IS
56
I3I4 I3I4
16
euo 1213 May 16
23
23
600 23 J uue 27
90
87 May 17
58 1< 64
51'4 67
*61
6,040 61 34 J line 27
10 Feb. 11
"iso 323, May 26
34
34
8I4
8I4
8I4
*8
9I4
81*
-7=8....
1,120
7 la Juno 23
«18
1734
•I714
1734
613
21
181a
17 Juno 2
171a 171a
1138 U«8
913
1134 I2la
1034 1138
18,430
9 la June 27
»4i8
01 's 95
9213 943b
92
81,084 63i3May lio
921a 93ie
*6
6I4 June20
8
'116
116 116
119
'116
118
380 110 Juno 27
119
•34
33
33
30
32
39
36
86
2,610 30 J uue 26
94I4 9634
96 14 9818 aeh 98
9634
96
89,420 9414 Juue'/:7
5I3
Sij
6I2
513
«
6
61a
1,300
61a
5Va May 14
10
10
10
10
lOia lOii
930
101a lOia
9 May 14
>105
130
'105
130
>10J
115 115
130
100 115 June 24
83
83
S6ia 8519 •83
83
83
85
730 83 June 26
I2I4
I3I8 I3I4
1218 13
12'8 13i%
61.»-,!0
Ills June 27
20
20
28
28
28
28
843 20 J uue '27
8
762
8
8 J uue -24
50 176 Jan. 1
8I3
734
7'8
8
7'8
3,070
7
June 2.
*3
5
313 May 27
6
•8
12
12
10 May 17
10 Jan. 29
24 13
24
26
26
860 '24 Juno '27
14',
17=8 18
14 Juno '27
17^ 18l» 1414 1713 14
20,001
37I3
41'8
37 >4 39
37 14 Juno 27
41»4 43'8
15y,325
411a 44
134
1»4
13,
13,
I't
I's
2.338
I'e
I'l
l=8Juucl8
Is
14=8
•16
15
17
16
17
14=8 May 14
3,800
161a
7
7
7
7
300
6
June 12
13 Juno 19
9i«
7>«
8
61*
81,
734 10
83,
ssisbo
6i4June^26
'034
•7
714
8
H
300
7% 73b ^7
7 June 20
2213 23 Hi
22=8 2313
23 >4 23^8 223, 23
18,700 22 June 2
83 125 Juue21
37
13
16
4
Paul Mlnneap. 3b Manitoba.
South Carolina
Texas cS i'acitio
Bt.
I
7
22
734
24
128
6i8
Wednesday,
June 25.
•631
91.
leased line 4 p.c.
Indiana Bloomingt'n
10
9
4ie
•20
25
113»4 116
Illinois Central
24.
42
56
& Ohio
June
69
10
*e
9
118
125 125
Chicago * Alton
IO714
Chicago Bnrllngton & Qulncy. 108 111
0234 67 >a
6914
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
98
101
pref. 101
Do
80 "-J 801a
811a
Chicago & Northwestern
12212 117
prof. 120
Do
IOOI4
Chicago Book Island & Pacific 102"^ 103
•8
912'
•834
Chicago St. Louis & Pittsbnrg
20
pref. •20
Do
231a
Do
Do
Tuesday,
AND SINCE
xxxvm.
136
135 Jan. SO 127
84 Juuc^24 78
84^
86
80 Jan. 10 76
68i4Jan. 18 48 't 6513
47
7134
67 '8 Feb. 11
14
I7I9
10
12 Jan. 18
90 Jan. 11 6814 00
61
6734 Jan. 10
88
'233,
13
15 Jan. 2
23
8513
28 Fob. 11
143, 27
17 Jan. 7
14914 Feb. 6 128 il37i4
12734 Feb. 16 116S4!l'29^
94i4Jan. 3 913, IO8I3
119
eb. 16 115 |l'22i4
124 leb. 12 I16i4^I40i8
149i3leb. 12 134 ,157
12634 leb. 11 116i3'127l4
ISi4Jan. 5
10% 22
33
57 \
35 Jan. 11
55
34i3Jan. 3 30
91 113%
96 14 Feb. 11
84
69i3Mar. 14 64
141
Apr. 1 124% 142
1
ISSisSIar. 1
25=8 Jan. 3
8I4 Feb. 18
14i3Feb. 15
61 Jan. 7
81a Feb. 8
200
61
140
86
2014
1934
10434
781,
6138
111% IS1%
21% 61%
4% 11%
11% 23
45
6
Mar. 18 190
50
Jan. 4
Feb. IS 124
Mar. ti 77
Jan.
Jan.
6
7
Mar. 4
Mar. 16
Mar. 4
35
.Ian.
5934
June 7
4
9313 Apr. 7
5913 Mar. 17
24
M.ar. 18
40 Jan. II
lO.'i
Apr. 15
94 Si Mar. 4
16 Jan. 7
44 Ajn-. 10
ISSiJan. 7
36 la Feb. 11
23i4Jan. 5
100 June 21
88
122
lO'j
82%
148
84%
17% 35%
ISs 33%
923, 114',
863,
58
40=8
58%
80
38
80
90
38
63
68
63 '
12% 30^
32
76
77
10
36
1684
33
66
95%
100%
18
48%
3034
68%
86
34',
106',
10
Jan. 29 120
1'29%
19%
1334 Mar. 24
127
76
200
19%
Mar. 14 50% 64',
Mar. 13 111% 1'29%
10% Feb. 15
2034 Feb. 14
June 13
94I3 Apr. 12
2838 an. 5
71
Mar. 3
l.W
-I
7
133,
90
16%
36
106
833,
88%
26 'b
72
40',
83
17i3Apr. 4
17% 62%
183
184 M^y 1 169
16 <^ •29^
10i3Jan. 7
8"«
4'(
6 Feb. 28
21iU
18i4Feb. 16 14
10
18
11
Feb. '26
4934
42 Feb. 16 32
23% 63%
27 Jan. 7
49=4 90 <%
57=8 Jan. 7
14%
2
3% Jan. 7
36 ^
26'8Mar. 17 21
14V
7
Mar. 19
9
32
19
24 Mar. 22
•29% 89
34=8 Jan. 7
28
12
17
Feb. 4
60=8 Feb. 23 46% 61%
135 Apr. 14 129% 188
16%
4
5 Jan. 11
72
61
Feb. 14 47
39
21
32 Feb. 15
23
14
1618 Feb. 4
34
15
24 Mar. 21
86
60 Mar. 17 86
96 Feb. 5 80 103
27 Mar. 18 •20% 36%
6»%
50 Mar. 18 40
96I3 Apr. 10
100%
87
40',
33
3234 Jan. 9
9734
90 Jan. 26 90
169%
99 Jau. 7 94
1 1
May 24
2239 Feb. 11
84=8 Fob. 16
1934 Jan. 7
32 Jan. 6
22% '27%
17% 43
70% 104=4
36%
15
29% 67%
03",
57
61 =8 Jan. 8
1273, Apr. Hi 1181, 140%
39^
14
1713 Mar. 17
114 Feb. II 102% 112%
25
17^ Jan. 10 16
126
66
170 Feb. 9
91%
66
6518 Jan. 7
112 Jan. 28 90 150
44^
28
56=4 Mar. 17
117 Jau. 7 112 % 134
6I3 Feb. 11
9%
6
46%
32i3Feb. 6 30
78% Feb. 16 713, 88%
Junel2 137
J uue 24 102
May 17
May 26
Apr. '24 126% 136
94%
Mar. 26 88
66% 66%
611a Feb. 7
115 Feb. 13 113 128
June 23 8O34 Jan.
June 13 152 Feb.
Feb. 11 33 Feb
Feb. 14
Jan. 21
2
Jan.
60 Jan.
60iaJune^27 82 Mar.
137 Apr. 12 145 Mar.
45 May 15 90 Jan.
138 Juno 18 I46I3 Apr.
H2>aMay 3 03 Feb
1921a Ian. 8 liiSij Mar
121
May 1 I22<3 Mar.
9 Juue 9 15 Feb.
713 Apr. 14 I014 Jan.
264 Feb. 19 264 Feb.
2M >a J au. 2 51 Apr.
78%
140
31
1%
S4l|t
160
68%
7%
70%
60
77
92
138
138
112%
96
130% 145%
187% 197
118
10
9
260
'.'9%
118
17
14
280^
30%
...
...
,
June
88,
..
THE (JHRONIOLE.
iB*t.J
({IJOTATIONS OF STATE
SECURITIES.
Alabama— ClAM
AdL
Bid.
•82
A, 190e.
Olasa B, 68, 19ua
Olau O,
4ii.
1
.
.
ANDJUILBOAD UONDS. JVHB
WtAVM
BKOURITIKS.
auL
L-mu(an»-''«. Moi.,19U
08
KT-nmrtirprl rnrmon,...
1906
7"!
»», isu.
•OUBITIM,
Aak.
N. OMallii»-CrallMa«ffaw iMiiHiii. Aj 'ovm
.1
ibs"
es, lO.2O(i,10OO
Arkansaa— Ha, tiiiiilMl....
7«, L. Hock A Ft. s. IBB.
7b, Momii.Ah.Kock UK
769
no
ia>g
Mia '93
7», L. K.t'.B.AN.fl. Kit
79, Ml»».
R. H. UR.
70, ArkaiiMOA Cout. KK.
O.A
iiv
lis
108
1(M7
.
0eor)titt-68, 188B
7s. 188«
7g. gold,
-
1890
37 •
'A.olil.J.AJ..
iMinmiii.' ii.l. lMUa-lHe8
ITtMiii.-^.,-.
10
II
6«,neir. iiiu;:.«.iuuo
HAILROAD BONDS.
SECURITIES.
Bid.
Del.
Railroad Roudg.
(Stocti
Exclumae
/'rtcM.)
l8t,con8of., guar.,
1911..
Pilc— 1st. «8, UllO.i
i
.
.
Suaq.— lat, 78
Ill
...
A
Reus.
_
Mo.K
Chic— Ist '116
lie's
.
I
I
86
90
128
127
103
8434
12194
.
(js,
1908
Long Dock b'nds, 78, "93
Butf.N.Y.A E.— lst,1916
N.Y.I,.E.AW.-New2d6
Ist,
H.
A
109
Siuk'gfd. deb.,
Ss,
,...
112
97
96
91
Win.AStP.— l8t,78,'87|
99<9
92
126
107
M11.A Mad.-lat,68,1906
C.C.C.&Ind's— Ist, 78,8.10.
78
6S
66
100
"...
s.f..
7»...
1071s
106
111
.
....
m"
100
92
ChlcAW.Ind.— Ist, s.f., «8
Gon'l mort., Bs, 1932....
O0I.A Green.— Ist, 6s,1016
2d, 6s. 192B
Col. H. V'al. A Tol.-lst, 5a
Del. L.& W.— 7s, conv., '92
77
'.>07
l'30"
130
113
A
Erie— New bda
•Mo prices
Had.Riv.-78,2d,8.f.,'85i'102is
Harlem— lat, 78, coup... '""
180
3d.««, 1909
Dakota Rxt.- 6s, 1910.
lat,eoiuol.,6a, 1938...
131
m. cona., 8s. re*., HKM.
....
By-
Oeoeral. 8a, 1921
ToL D«L A BnrL— MsiULSa
1st Dart Div, 8a. Itflo
_lst Ter-l trust 6s. 1010
K»L A W. PIgeon-lst.
I>et.M.A T.— l8t,7s,1900
coup., 1st, 78. 126
reg.. lst^78...
coup., 2n, 78..
reg., 2d, 78 . . •lie
lal. RR.— lat, 78. '98
*
Mo.MlssoaA-lst
Central Pac.-G., 68
94
. .
!
.,*10«
2(1,68,19.30
.....
'94
•93 ij
Pensacola Div.—6s,1930i
StL. DiT.-l8t,68, 1931
2d, 38,1980
94
116
100<i
106
V Mnud.)
107
ABern/Ceat-lBC- 1913
AtL* Pac—IncJTSlO.
Ceottal of N. jT-1908
.
60
80
ChkL*
95
08
68
106
100
.
K. llL-IaeTlMT
IM8M.A >t.U.-latlae.8s
Dot Mack. * Maro.-Iae.
K.T.V.*Oa.-Iae..la,10*l
EUiab. C. * Nor.-3d. !«.
lodTiL
A W.-Iaari»li
Iaa-I»18
"'
SOW md'sDsi*"'
Short L.-l8t Os'
**^^SjA32iii:
-.1.:
Ut8o.-Oen..78. 1909'
TrastOa.'
Exten., Ist 78. 1909 •
»7
l«h. * WUkssb. Coal-' . _,
Ko. PB0.-l8t coaa. es. 93
Lake E.* W.-Iae,7^-M|
8d, 7s. 1908
lOO"
Saad-kT DtT.-lM_IM«
Fae. of Mo.— 1st 6s...|*I03 103
Lat.BL*Maa.-]ael7<
"" 108 MU.L.8k.*W.-r
3d. 7a. 1891
StL.* 8.F.-Sd. 6s, CLA
Mob.* O.-Istyrf
8-8S. Class cTlMe....
9d.pt«l,da»«M
Oreit.
i:
"
Class B. 1908....
8^
Pieree O. * o:
lat
l«.T!Lak« IL* w^taa. (
Kqnlpment 78. 180S..
OeBTmort, 6s. 1931..
Bo. Pac of Mo.— Iste*
Tax.* Pac-lst6s,1905
N.Y.p.*o.-ir
OUoCaat-li
'-rs:M
Oooael, 8s, 1805
* Id. gr,
Ineone
'—
-•
Oafrnt-A UO-IM,. If
PsonaOiAXT,—laa,.
Pitta.
li
Kraaar.DlT.— lae.. II
05
PlttC.A «t.L.-lato.,7s
1st reg.. 7b. 1900 .
".7al918
-M-TS
m
.
^.st P.* M - L4ir4iie,0s
PcmunrlTanIa RR.
weak.
.
Caotla-Conp. dsl>. carta,
AtC.A P.-lst*.1906 •
At J. Co.* W.-l8t 6s'-
Pa.Co.'ainiar.4'Registered, 1
I
BOIf D8.
(JMffSrt pat<iM<
98i| 101
— -iG.DlT. %tl%6
80
iHO
HOC
I
I
8*.
78
)
M
VaL W.W.-Ist6s
INCOME
95
1803.
-
let conaoL, 6s. 1919!
C.Br.U.P.-F.c.,7s,'95
lie
93
76
iPi
MiitUn^TeL~8.rd,6s, 1 91
Sprliig
8s
8o.Pac.of Ariz'a-l8t,6s
8o.Pac.orN.Mex.-lst.6s,
Union Pacific— Ist 6a
Land grants, 78, >87-89:
Sinking fands, 88. -OS.
8a,
7b.,*I08
R.W.Teli^Taph-7s.l904l
San Joaquin Dr.—Os..
Cal. A Oregon -1st, 6a
State Aid b<ls., 78. '84
6s.
n
WastUn-TeL- 180i>,coup.'
lOOareg
Istea'
n
IM8
p.*80.Ia-lstax,8s
A
Cat
78
80
6t.x^K.c^tt.:^hj».,7t'
Omaha DIr.-Ist 7s
Clar-da Br.-Os, lOIO
8tCha8.Bge.-lst.6si ---.
103is
Ist88,1896
E.H.AN.-l8t,6a.l919 •8*
this
-
77
•
KanaPac.— l8tw,'95'
I
N.O.AMob.-lat,6s,1930|
made
2d. ext,7s,
!
A Nashville—
Friday; these are latest qooutious
6s.
..
Eqaipm-t ImIs. 7t, -SS.
CooaoL eoor, 7a 1907
aiWest'
^' -- 1898
(^Trotl 1st 7s, 1800
San.*
Naples-Ist
^ple»-lst7s
=,
7s
j
Consol., 78, 1898
Ceolllan Bfch-7s, 1907
Nashv. A Dec.— let. 78.
B.A N.Ala.-S.r.,68.1910
Leban'n-Knox—6s, 1U31
Louiav. C.A L.— 6s, 1931
Truat bonds, Os, 1922.
L.ETte A W.-lsL 6s, 1919
SandDskv Dlv.-Oa, 1919
Laf.BLA M.-l8t,68,10ig
I-ouisv.N.Alb.AC— lst,68
Manh.it. B'ch Co.— 78,1900
Detroit DtT.-Os. 1931
Cam DlT.-6a, 1931....
Paolflc Railroads-
Land grant bonds,
«•'•
Wabssli-Mc._.
-Mori 7s. 1900
Tol. * W.-lst
7.
'70
Ist St L. IHr_ 7s,
EvanaDiv.— I8t.e8.1ik20 •
Peoria
Pek.U'n— Ist. 6s,*
West Pac.— Bonds.
85
ToLP.AW.— 1st 7a,I917
lad'polis DiT.-Oa. 1931
Orern RR.A Nav.— lst,68
80. Pac. of
»"
8SH
Iowa DlT.-ds. 1 931
[
120
118
118
101
WjgtJiX. L. APae.-Osii1 8s
Cblo. DlT.—Os. 1910..
Hav. DiT.-Os, 1910.
99V
CoUati
teral• Trust 6a...
do
68,10071
West—
Oeneial, 6s, 1030
99
I>enT.Dtv.6s,a8'd.'99:
Consol.,
Consol.,
Consol.,
Consol.,
7s. 1905
Sabine DiT.-.lst6s.l91>
os..
Panama-S.f., sab.68.1910
Peoria Deo. A Er.- lat 68
W5
Tax.Caii.-l8t,s.r.. 7s,lS00
l«tiiu>rt.7s, 1911
Tex.* N. O.-lst
New River— Ist, e«,1932
No. Hallway (CaL)—l»t, 6s
OhioA Mias.- Consol. s.td.
Consolidated 78, 1898..
2d consolidated 78, 1911 100
lat, Springfield Div., 7s
OhioCentraT— lat, 68,1920 *43
let. Term'l Tr.. 68, 1920
let, Mln'l Div., 6s, 1921
Ohio So.-lst. 68.1921 .... *76
Oreg^A OaL-l8t,6s,1921
Or.ATranao'l—6s,^82.1922*
Oregon Imp. Co.— Ist,
IU3>t
80, Car.
1st. 8s. 1930
3d. 68. 1931.
SiMiiaiidl
•hV.-l'rt."7ii9bi 108
N.O. Pac.— let, 68, g.. 1920
Norf.AW.-Oen'l, &, 1931
'
110
100
„»UnsUD.-l.tK,1933
ya.Mld.-M. Inc, 8s. 1037
N.Pac.-O.I.gr.,lst,op.,68
Registered, 6a, 1921 ..
Reg,
116
N.Y.,tM.B'h-lat,7a.'97
.
71
A Tol.—Sink'g fd.
LoolsviUe
*
i'of"
103
lat, consol., 5s, 1931 ...
Ist, 6s
2d, 6s, 19'23
78,1891..
Bolt
Louis.
St.P.A 8.C.-l8t.«s,1019! 114
Chic.A E.Ill.— lst,8.f.,cur.;
Chlo.St.L.& P.— l8t,con.68
Chic. A At].— Ist, 68, 1920
M.AE -2d,
116
•104
New bonds. 7s, 1886.. 102
Cleve. P. A A8h.-78..-. 110
Cleve.
Long
Consol. 78, 1914
Consol. sink. fd.,7s,1914|
1
Lake Shore—
M.S. AN. I.,
lOS
Lake Shore— Div. bonds 120
2d, 78, 1907
7s,
.94
Coupon. 68, 1909
Kent'kyCient.—M.68,1911
Peninsula— lat, conv. 78,'*118
Chlo.AMilw'ke6-l8t,7s 120
Mortgage
C—
2d. 58, 1911...
Escanaba AL.S.— l8t,68
DesM.AMin'ap.- Ist.ts
lowaMldland— Ist, 8s..)
Syr.Blug.Jt N.Y.-l8t,78
Morris ..V Essex- ]st,78
1897 ..
IntAGi.No.— Ist, 68, gold 104
1933
General consol., (jh. 19;i4
C.St.P.M.AO.-Consol. 68
C.St.P&M.— l8t,(is, 1918
No. Wl8.-l8t. Us, 1930.
Ist, consol.^ 78,
2d, 6s, 190'?
1st, 4.5-68, 1909
2d, 4-5-Os. 1909
Eastern Div., 68, 1921
Indianap.D.A Spr.— l8t,7»
...
i'oi'
i"s"o"
l8t,reg., 1903.... ....
NevadaCentnU- 1st,
.((,
__-_Br.A8o. Il
8tP.MInn.A Mar.
I
1
A
78, 1902..
Regist'd, gold, 7s, 1902.
Sinkingfund, (is, 1929..
Sink. fund. Ha, li)29. reg
Sinking fund, 5s. 1929..
Sink, fund, os, 1929, reg
N.Y.C.AH.-lat,cp.,78
'
1
pre/., 7a._l Hill
ncome, 7a,
1181s
|
Ced. F.
Minn.- 1st, 78
Ind. Bl. AW.-lst prefT, 7»
Coupon, gold.
.
8LL.AItoDA T.H.-lii
N.Y.W.8h.A Bnir—Cp.,6«
Registered, 6s, 1931....
"'
961s N.Y.Su8q.AWe«t.-l8t, 6s
Debenture. 68, 1897.
Fl'tAP.Marq.-M.6e,1920i liais 118
Midland of N. J.— let, 68
llOO
aal.Har.AS.Ai>t.-l8t,68,*
N.Y..\.II.AH.-l8t,rg3 4»,
Buff.AS.W.-M.,68,1908
Ev.AT. H.— lat, cons., 68*MtVern'n- l8t,08,1923|
Gohl,68,1951
Dab. A 8.
2d Dly., 78
D., 78, 1910...!
-Oen'lr-yAl...
»r^ ._,
6«^
2d. 6s. 1923.... ......
,
Chic.A Pac.Div.,6s,1910
lst,Chio.A P.W.,5s,1921
Min'l Pt. Div.. 68. 1910.
C.A L.Sup.Dlv., 58, 1921
Wia.A Min.Div..58,1921
Chic. A Noi-thwest.—
Sink. fund. 7.S, 1885
Con.sol. bonds, 7s, 1015.
Extension bonds, 78. '85
Ist. 7s. 1885
Ci
C»lr«i -Vrk. .t
.
.
,
l8t,8.Minn.Dlv.,Cs,1910'
'90
.139
1900
N.Y. Elev'd-lst, 78,1906 iiaiy
106 >s' N.Y.P.A 0.-Pra'n.8fc '951
112
N.Y.C.A N.-Gen.,4llj910
112
TiTJBt Co. reoelpie
N.Y. A. N. Engl'd-lst, 7« 96
il8"
1st, 08,1906.
N.Y.C.AStL.-l8t,6«,1931
I
iaC.&Dav.,1919
H.ACeut. Mo.— lat,
A Ohio-New Us 104is
CoUater'l tniat, Os. 1892
8S
lat. Kxicnst.in. 08, l»27l
lat, 78. reg.,
102
2d, 78, 1905
Keck. & Des M.— 1st, 5« *
Mei. A Pao.— lat, 58.... 91%
Cenfral of N. J.— Ist, 1890 '113»« 11418'
2d, 68. 1931
lstcon8ol.assented,1899 _lOJ
_
,103
Gr'nBayW.ASt.P.— lBt,68
Conv.. assented, 78, 1902 '103 "s'
Gulf C0I.A 8. Fe— 7s, 1909 108 110
Adjustment, 7s, ldo3...
1104
2d, U.S. 1923
Conv. debeut. Us, 1908..
80
60
Hann. A St. Jos.—^8,conT. 103 1031s
87 '(
Leli.AW.B.-Con.g'rt.as.
111
Consol. 08, 1911
Am.D'kA I mp.— 58, 1921
88
Houston A Texas CentrChic. Mil. * St. Paul—
ist, M. L., 78..
1071s 110
Ist, 88, P. D
126 1128
•104 105
1st, Western Div., 78 .
2d, 7 3-10, P.D., 1898... 116
Ist, Waco A No., 78
108
Ist, 78, $ g.. H.D., 1902.,
1271a
2d, consol., maine Une,8s
1st, LaC. Div., 7s, 1893. 110
2d, Waco A Na, 88,1916
lst,I. & M., 7s, 1897. ..
....no's
General, 6a, 1921
lBt,I. AD., 7s, 1899....
Houst. E. A W.Tex.— l8t,7»
88
Ist, C. A M., 7s, 1903... 126
ISO
2tl, Us, 1913..
;il7is Illinois CentralConsol. 78, 1905
2d, 78, 1884
loo's.-..
Springfield Div.—Cp. Bs.
Ist, 7s, I.A D.Ext., 1908
119
Middle Div.— Reg.. 6»... 103
IO7I3
let, S.W. Div.. 68, 1909.
C.StL.A N.O.—Ten.l„78
l8t,6s,
.
Mobile
CoUat'l tnist.()s,1922.
!0e
il
Cons. -, ....,,,.(!
Cona. 2d, income, lilli..,
1
lBt,68,1920
Reorg„ Ist lien,
127
n
.
.
,
';s,1920
OPTli
90
41!^ 43
86
76
95
38
2d, extended, 68, 1919
110
3d, extended, 4 "ss, 1923 '108
4th, extended, 58, 1920.
6th, 7s, 1888.... ....
lOS
lat, cons., gold, 7s, 1920 110
lat, cona., id coup., 7s.
,
•
Det..Mack.,t.Marq.-l8t.U8,
Land grant, 3 Kja, S. A
Morgan'aLaAT.-Iates'
E.T.Va.JS(ia.— l8t.7s,1800 112 116"" Nash.Chat A StL.— lst,78 *
l8t, cona., 5s, 1930
61>« 61 >a'
.."
2d,««, 1901
Divisional us. 1 930
93%
N. Y. Ceotral-68. 1887... 108
Ellz.C.AN.— s.f.,deb.,o.,68
Deb. certs., ext'd 5a
.
M.
2d, 78. 1801...;..!:.
I
Bar —1 at. op.,7»!
1*128
1921
Ist, conaoL, 7a, 1910. ...I
Den.So.Pk.* Pac.-lst, 78!
1
fVMt-ol
In. I.
s'thw.rit.-i., 1,78,1010
Pa.
t.l921.
lat. reg., 7a,
Deu.A rtioO.We8t.-lst,B8'
nomsW..!
co»,i.i
115
!
Kegistcre<I
Denv.A RTo Or.-lat, 1900
9«>»'l
n«
1900]
Eliz.Lex.<& Big SandV—68
60
Erie— 1 at, extendedr/s
121
Chicago A Alton— Ist, 78. *116
SinklBK fund, 8s, 100.1.. 118>a'
La. cS Mo. Itlv.— 1st, 78. 114
2d, 78. 1900
....
1903 125
6s. sinking fund, 1901 ..
6s, debentures, 1913
89
la. Div.— s. frt., 6s, 1919 *
Sinkingfunrt, 4s, 1919 '85
Denver iJiv.—4s, 1922
Plain 4», 1921
*70
O.K.I. & P.— 68, CD., 1917 •*126
68,reg., 1917
i*
;i
v,--i,Roeb.*|-,
128
114'g lie's'
Ist, cons., gn.. 6a,
90
Ches.CtS.W.— M. S-6s...
C3.& Q.-Consol.Ts.
ioow,M»t8.fc.5ri
a.'iii".
!i»i»-
Registered
I
<fe
100
2d, 78. LSAS....;
lUl^l.'M
Istcona., Kiiar.7s,1906l
122
,
1st, guar. (564), 7s, '94
2d, (360), 78, li<98.....
2d, guar. (188). 7». '98
Miss. K.Br'ge— 1st. .«.f.68
«
Alb.
Can. So.— lot, int. Ruar. 68! 96
2d, 58, 19l3
79
Keic.. r.a. 1913
Central Iowa- l9t, 78, '99'
100
East. Div.— Ist, (ia. 1912 "
72 >a
111. Div.— 1st, (is, 1912
Char. Col. & Aujt.-lst, 7s *108
Clles.A O.— Pur.nioueyfd. log's
6e, gold, series A, I'JOS .
91
6s, KOia, series B, 1908 .
78
68, cuirency. 1918
26\
MortKag^bs. 1811
St. L. Jack.
'Viti
imrdi
7a,
98
,
I
|
KOOBITII
Aak.1
Iiaa
1122
.la,
l.st,Pa.niv.,cii.,7s.I917
1st, Pa. Div., r«g., 1017.
1
1112-1
Bid.
!
60
Balt.&O.-l»t,0a, I'lk.Br.i 113
Boet.Uartf. & E.— lot, 7«!
Guaniiitood
Bnr.C. Hap.&No.-l8t,68l
Mlnn.ASt.I..-l»t,78,(rn. '126
Ia.Clly.A Wost.-]8t,78
C.Rap. I.F.ctJt— l8t.68'
l8t, lis, 1921
Bnff.N.Y. *l>liil.— l8t, 6s
Oencral, Sa,
BRCUHITIKS.
««'
1923
Del.* Hiid.CHnal-lst, 7« 102»<
78,1891
I'lie
latent., 7a, 1881
113
Connon, 78, 1804
no's
Uegislered, 7». 1891 ...1 115^
Atch.T.A S.Fe—4 h». 1020
AtL &
Couieructloii,
^
AlleK'y Ceut.— lBt,08,lil'2a
lis,
AA.'
Bid.
'?«..,
N.Y.Lack.A W.-l»t,
Ala Central— ist, 6«, 1018
SlnkiiiK Jund,
SECURITIES.
A W.-Contin'd—
I,.
Bonds, 7s, liHio
780f 1871, 1901
I
FtW.* Ctale.-lsd«I89
Pwfia* Pak. Ub. -la,^
BMb.* FiaBb.-Iaa.li-
BaiMW.*OK.-Ia
a»Cv.Rr.-Ir
8tI..*lJ(_ _,
m. L.A.* T. B.-
Hh
Yvi
V
5
..
..
.
:
.
THE CHRONICLK
760
[Vol, XXXVIII.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
and the totals from Jan. 1 to condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement of business June 31
latest date are given below. The statement includes the gross
Average. Amount of—
earnings of all railroads from which returns can be obtained.
Banks.
yet Deposits
Loana and
The columns under the heading "January 1 to latest date" furLegal
CirculaSpecie.
other
XHscounta.
Tenders.
tion.
ttuin U. S.
ish the gross earnings from January 1 to, and including,
The
latest railroad earnings
the period mentioned
in the
second column.
Latest JEamings Reported.
New York
Jan. 1
to Latett Date.
Boadt.
Ala.Gt.Sontliern May..
« AtcU. T.& 8 Fc April
wk J'uc
id wk J'no
2d wk J'ue
May
Bnr.Coil.K.&No. ?d
Canad ian Pacific
Central Iowa ...
Central Pacllic.
Chesai). & Ohio May
EUz.Lex.&B.S. May
Chicago & Alton d wk
CUlc. Burl. & q. April
Chic. & East. Ill 2d wk
Chlc.&Gr.Tninlt
Chic. Mil. &St.P.
<fe
Nortliw.
1883.
%
%
S8..il4
78,359
l,30(j,000 1,278,154
1,832,451 1,824,1.30
27,712
34,855
Wk Mar. 8
60,057
59,603
3d wk J'ne 421,000 451,251
id wk J'ne
406.000 478,100
3d wk ,Tne 108,500 102.500
'Jd wk J'ne
28,983
30,392
50,407
1st wk J'ne
47,803
.T'ne
wk J'ne
'2d wk J'ne
Cln.Wash.&Balt. 2d
Clev.Akroiufecol
1884.
50.856
53,879
123,000 139.000
27,059
26,902
2,062.000 2,127,420
283.000 331.173
59.332
56.629
175,909
J'ue
175,823
Ch.St.P.Min.&0.
Chic. & W. Mich.
Cin.Ind.St.L.&C.
Cln. N. O, & X. P. May..
219,147
28,119
9,904
Clev.Col.C.ife Intl iVpril...
287,<'93
Denver Rio Gr. Aj)ril...
Dee Mo. & Ft. D. 2d wk J'ue
549.885
6,400
24,026
lu.lHg
275,159
60,641
11,714
41,181
18,388
64,400
307,007
6,558
31,813
19.356
179,800
28,900
44,195
200.821
128,804
69.933
15,603
37,125
23.562
<fe
Det.L;inB'K& No.
Dub.&SiouxClty
I'd
•2d
wk J'ne
wk J'no
Eaatem
May..
E.Temi.Va.&Ga. IstwkJ'uc
Evans V. &T. H. '2d wk J'ne
Hint & P.
Flor.R'wav & N.
Ft Worth k Den.
Marq
wk J'ue
2d wk J'ue
'Jd
May..
Orand Triink
Wk J'ne 14
Cte.BavW.itSt.P.
•Jd
wk J'ne
OuHCol.&SaiiFe IstwkJ'ue
HOUS.E.& W.Tex April
.*ni.Cent. (Ul.) 2d wk J'ne
Do (Iowa) d wk J'ne
Ind. Bloom.&W. 2d wk J 'ne
K.C. Ft.8.& Gulf .May..
Kan. C. Sp. & M May..
JKentucky Cent'l April.
XakeErieA
W..
X.Kk.&Ft.Smitli
IstwkMay
May
I,.Rlc.M.Riv.&T, May
3d wk J'ne
Ix>Dg Island
liOuisT.&Nashv. 3d wk J'ne
Mw.Hough.Jfc O. 2d wk J'ne
aCemph. & Charl 2d wk J'ne
Mexican
Ccnt.c. May.,
JM:ex.Nat.,NoD(/ 3d wk May
Southern Div. 3d wk Ma^'
Other lines e.. 3d wk Ma.i
Milwaukee & No 2 wkH June
wk J'ne
April
3d wk J'ne
3d wk J'ne
MU.L.8h.&W6st. 3d
Mton.ifeSt.LouiB
Uissoiiri Pac./"-.
Will).
9,750,000
7,491,000
.
7,0'i3,800
7,.<72,000
Meciiaulcs'
WeehorMo
Chic.
Manhattan Co
Merchants'
St.L.&P.
Hohile & Ohio
Maah. Ch.& 8t.L.
ir.O.& Northeast
N.Y. & New Edk
K.Y.L.Erie&W./
g0,98.i
249,060
31,704
29.532
265.600
12,153
10,188
3,789
20,9'20
21,290
15^,940
611,090
277,0(»0
208,208
35,903
9,757
304.122
596.531
5,602
29,026
23.909
283.345
60.435
12,603
48.239
15,63
37,700
367,472
8,453
32,818
24,884
204,220
43,625
52,414
145,09
56.934
1884.
1883.
$
439,795
408,434
5,049,424 4,792,990
1,173.532 1.171,777
2,035.703 2,032,661
616.488
533,279
8,687,000 9.415.899
1,449,447 1,473,014
266.591
260.605
3,700,008 3,641.8^8
7,557.712 7,457,415
630.818
716,84<i
521,636
483,173
9,796,000 10,026,691
10,067,167 10.129.794
2,522,300 2,211,227
20,815
19,215
135.868
559.000
269,000
4,392,600
10,0&i,600
2.296,000
6,872,200
2,813,900
.......
City
Triwlesmen's
...
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Exoh.
Gallatin National.,
Batcliors' & Drov..
Mechanics'
& Tr...
Greenwich
Leather Mannf'rs.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
Americ'u Excli'ge.
Commerce
Broadway
1,006,006
948,610
787,301
Paeltio
224 254
1,881,901
1,302,30B
2,066,408
144,056
124, 46,'^
610,1'29
667,074
457.211
1,337.029
383,256
1,307,112
1,604,512
295,04 8
1,116,277
1,.590,828
307,140
483,05
185,400
7,314,079
158,029
701,68
1,152,299
407.801
139,600
8,273,104
173.756
730,302
4,433.913
725,926
1,117.10S
4,601,559
850,421
1,281,824
966,570
425,294
239.810
751,812
192,405
130,830
1,055.753
6,261,402
266.701
600,369
1,129,0
133.212
318,009
162,708
231,255
.503,315
532,877
Chatham
Peoples'
North America
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
212.184
162,187
1,015.414
5,975.037
201.819
523,964
828,307
13,r.80,000
2,i)57,4oO
..
8,024.000
2,848.300
4,fl09,0oo
Citizens'
2,327,900
Nassau
Market
.
2,213, fi 00
Nicholas
2,030,800
I,9l0,2o0
2.373.000
St.
Shoe
&
Leatlier..
Com Exchange
...
4,«43,3l)0
4,19:i,400
1,742,8, K)
Importers'tfc Trad.
15,172.400
14,b70,0oo
1,427,300
1,598,000
1,089,300
13,147,^00
6,910,000
Continental
Oriental
Paik
Wall Street
North River
East River
Foartli National..
Central National..
Second National,.
Ninth National...
First National
Third National ...
N. y. Nat. Exoh..
N. Y. County
l,4SIO,0oO
4,944,100
13,702,300
4,477,700
1,417,400
1,H07,300
1,940,300
Cieraian- -Vmeric'n.
2,IS3,'200
Chase National...
2,S98.300
2,306,300
1,762,000
1,941,500
»,3 10,900
1,220,400
900,800
1,130,600
Avenue
German Kxch'nge.
Fifth
Germania
United States
Lincoln
GarSeld
Fifth National....
Total
206.310
446,223
496,026
2,M18,600
4,803,400
1,716,800
85S,000
902,800
3,031,700
1,123,700
4,107,100
...
Bowery
211,788
1,732,P>00
14,87,-<,800
18,716,500
6,464,000
6,691,600
2,411,800
4,0o3.l00
3,627,700
1,409,900
Mercantile
Republic
964,356
1.004,823
729,098
201,040
1,162,901
22.82'
42,892
27,639
83,703
230,570
23,861
20,784
158,200
Union
America
Phenix
1,200,000
1,438.000
1,043,400
1,301,000
1,004,200
803,400
277,000
3,572.000
339,300
430,100
5.637,400
283,300
671.000
303,300
105,000
101,000
300,800
176,200
563,200
532,000
2,447,200
1,021,300
1,147,300
23'J,H00
413,700
64 3,100
157,500
190.200
2,136,000
230,200
121,000
582,400
74,400
317,800
201.200
471,000
544,600
943,700
91,100
6,394,300
2,99y,100
40,300
23,000
102,400
1,903,000
004,000
53,000
477,100
2,110,700
711.000
153,600
310,600
238,800
417.300
813,200
550,600
113,000
125,900
402,600
180,000
55,600
115,100
993,000
039,000
893,800
002,000
238,500
604,200
154,200
5,30,000
212,800
120,300
728,300
328,900
434.400
103,200
113,0^0
173,900
244,100
108,200
401.700
9,013,000
7,331,000
460,000
0,030,i'00
35i',60d
6,306,000
3,910,200
7,052,200
1,717,000
8,084,600
1,001.000
1,559,900
17,503,800
2.234,200
8,031,300
1,612,400
800,000
957,300
2,2,>,<,200
"i^ibo
257,000
794",6()d
292.500
021,000
243,800
46,000
2,600
531,400
1,077,000
11,600
4,193.900
1,809,000 10,209,000
11,841,000 14,390.100
931,400
441,900
5,314,100
899,000
392,200
6,778,700
401,000
207,100
2,320,700
277,700
3,045,800
197,1X10
284,400
3,700,200
45,000
174,200
1,737,200
6,400
383,500
3,016,700
909,300
8,593,300
626"5()d
379.000
2,300,300
103,800
263,000
1,243,000 1.305,000
309,300
2,358,400
204,900
34.';,700
2,471,400
325,100
2,'248,300
427,000
184,800
1,698,700
233,000
2,560,000
450,000
330,000
3,705,300
40'2,300
4,936,300
62,100
300,000
1,772,200
1,205,000 19,267,500 1,324,900
l,78»i,400 17,289,700
45,000
167,200
1,133,300
220,000
1,700.000
133,100
862,200
224,600
1,125,700 12,01)0,300
360,000
l,30r<,000
7,243,000
297,000
705,000
1,941,000
46,000
3,990,10e
300,900
600,000
703,500 13,032.000
449,900
910,700
4.812,900
179,400
1,145,300
270,000
194,000
1,800,200
225,000
300,100
2,485,800
180,000
93,300
2,237,400
317,000
3,847,000
45,000
154.9,
..
350.000
128,?00
190.100
197,200
186,000
125.800
2,.'33,000
2,233,600
2.122,600
2.340,500
1,358,600
8'2
1,000
1,093,700
450,000
45,000
180,000
135,000
293,052,700 51,348,600 23,840.000 230,098.100 14,399,400
The following are
totals for several
Specie.
\L. Tenders.
weeks
Deposits.
past:
Oirculation Agg. Oleafgs
J'ne 7 302,603,300 40,187,000 25,984,700 283,323,200 14,372,200 620,943,098
" 14|293,S83.200 43,037,400 '23,577.000 231,111.600 14,341,100 526,881,220
146,126 141,9"
841,912
839,419
" 21 293,032, 700i51.348,6O0l2S,840,000 280,098,100 14,399,400 532.941,144
190.751
931,329
171,079
983,224
8,9liS
28,408
31.322
161,31
Boston Banks. Following are the totals of tlie Boston banks:
April
275,507 275,891 1.034.266 1,055,594
April
1,397,726 1,548,474 5.081,358 6.053.92S
Specie.
L, Tenders.
Deposit^.' Circu}ntion\Agg. Clear^gi
N. Y. Pa. & O April....
464,864 458,022 1,772,383 1,866.556 1834.
K.Y.SuSH.&West April....
8'.i,27.~
78,511
232,177
290,289
$
$
KoEfolk & West 23dy8j'ne 142,403 155,397 1,205,488 1,101,222 J'ne 9 133,641,700 6,723,300 4,443,700 83,803,500 2,3,274.400
01,468,928
Shenandoah
.:3dy8J'ue
40,073
51, .593
" 16 138,983,800 0,837,000 4,174,600 83,706,000 2:1,339,000 1)2,330,394
330,076
337,841
" 23 138,5311,300 9,713,000 3,909,500 30,370,100 23,332.7001 59,232,042
Korthom Ceutr'l May.
477,840 499.13.i 2.203.620 2.468.450
Kortheni Pacific 3il wk J'ne 254,920 181,300 5,632,133 3,233,145
IstwkJ'ue
Philadelphia Banks. The totals of the Philadelphia banks
Ohio Central
22,060
22,772
452,332
422,259
Olilo&Miss
3d wk May
87,873
85,253
are as foUows:
Oregon Imp. Co. March
291.978 298.378
781,303
753,830
Lawful Money. Deposits.* Circulation. Agg. Ctear^gt
Oregon R.&N.Co April.
399, '290 1,345.580 1,463,969
428,201
Pennsylvania... May...
4,267,173 4,303,00t> 19,427,075 20,195,703
$
$
Peoria Dec.*Ev. 2J wk J'ne
11,913
13,386
336,380
309,139 June 9..
76,548,881
18,900,721
67,004.697
8.443,700
56,237,758
Phila. & Erie
April...
279.923 311,636 1,027,590 1,234,108
"
16..
75,000,907
13,030,715
06,437,950
8,420,074
43,213,272
Phila. & Roftd'i April...
1,883,786 1,726,616 6,076,655 6,158,494
••
23..
18,237,842
74,373,014
65,120,091
3,439,721
49,996,041
Do Cent.N.J. .\pril...
971,887
3,165,304
• luciudtug the item " duo to other banks."
Do C. & Iron April
1,238,079 1,193,602 4,088,343 4.228,023
Bichm'd & Dan v. May
299,329 297,28- 1,.573,283 1,506,115
Unlisted Securities. Following are latest quotations for a
Ch. Col.& Aus. May
48,241
47,902
319,600
319,685 week past:
Colunibia&Gr. May
270,70"
30,637
37.308
335,090
Va. Midland. M.<y
137,362 137,765
601,27
605,381
Stcurities.
Securities.
Bid. Ask.
Bid. Aslt.
West. No. Car .May
32,124
27,523
161,306
123.103
Mich, it o., sub full paid.
,100
Boch. & Pitt«b'gj3d wk J'ne
25,764
12,950
489,116
193,560 Atlantic & Pac— 6s, 1st M
Blocks, 35 p. c
"st mort
63
Borne Wat.it Og. May
137.356 125,815
609.083
593,510
Bank Note Co
N. Y. M. Till. Tel.— Stock.
32
48
et.John8l).&I.,.0, March
19,457
18.147
50.163
49,487 Am.
.safe
iJep.
Am.
per. dob.btls
N. V. W. Sh. & B.— Stock.
103
ZHi
8t.I..Altou&T.H. 2d wk J'ne
24,Ool
22,928
631.530
641,606 Bo.st. U. it E.— Now stock
New Jersey Southern
Do (brchs.) "d wk J'ue
9,950
15,715
361,578 Best. lI.T.Jt West.— si'ck
353,571
Norfolk & West.— Deben..
88
8t. Louis & Cairo 2d wk Apr
5,606
6,811
71,349
94,302
Debentures
N.Y. Penu. it O.— 2d, Ulc
6
St.L. Ft, S.&W -d wk ,i'ne
B'klyn Elevated— Ass'lpO
7,850
3,131
201,961
80,01
3d moi-t
Ist mort..ass'L paid.
Atl. it (S. W., com
Bt.L& San Fran. id wk J'ue
76,432
61,215 2,02.3,1(J5 1,613,218
Pref
St. Paul & Dnlth ithwkMay
35,297
31,047
385.060
399,073 California Paeillc
20 m. Guar. by Cen. Pac.
North. Pac— Div. bonds.. 6Bi8 67
Bt.P.Miu.it Mau. May
613,655 727.4^)9 2,975.188 3,148,704
it .Can. So— si'ck
North Riv. Cons.— 100 u.c
6
South Carolina .May
74,660
75,089
521.564
570,012 Chicago
1st niort
Ohio Cent.— Riv. Div., 1st 10
.6o.Pac.Cal.ND. ^iareh
95,585
£3«,803 Chicago it Gra d Trimk.
79,769
247,977
1 ncoines
ih,
Do 6o. Div. h .March.... 249,257 414,431
827,127
991,095 Clu. Wash. 16 Halt.— SI' k.
0>^ Pensacola & Atl.— Stock.
17
"Do Arizona h March
142,562 24.5,923
460,732
587,706 Commercial Tel. Co.— .St'k
1st mort
30
35
60
Do N. jre.f /( .Maicli
54,162
79,63t
163,743
185,555
Prof
Pitt sliurg A Western
18
22
95
rex.& St. Loui.s ; 2d wli J'ne
Continental Cons 1. 1 mp. Co
10,844
1st mort
75
80
326,1 ~
5
Postal Telegraph—StockiH
Vnion Pacific... April
4V
2,128,965 2,363,277 7,188, =)54 8,345,113 Deuv.& Rio Graudo— Cons 30
ist looit., 08
5s
37 •'8 40
lOS
Iftah Ceutral. .. May.
85,260
97,671
388,434
494,650
People's Telephone
10 «
Vlcksli'rg&Mcr. May.
31,157
32,540
192,400
201,876 Den. R. G. iSt W., l8t M,,
Guar,
D. & K. O.l... 23 >a
Port Roval A Aug.- 1st m 75
Vtoksb.Sh &Pac. May.
5.685
2.658
49,083
31,582 Georgia by
Pac— 1st niort.,6s 83'(
IRutlaud Riiilroail.
2
4
West Jersey
April
312,164
93,185
76,023
276,748 I. 8, ^ W. Income bonus.
Pr-f
16
19
'Wisconsin Cent'l 2a wk J'ne
22,310
26,222
659,521
609,986 Keely Motor
6>3
Sel. R. & D.— 1st, stpd '82
Incomes
Si)rlugs — 1st M.
4
a Includes Southern Kansas lines in both years. 6 Includes Southern Lebanon
Mexieau National— Ist... 13
St. Joseph it Western
6"a
Kaus. it Neb., 2d mort.. 20
c Including both divisions.
Division.
d Corpus Christi to Saltillo, Mahoning Coal A RR
9
Miit.Un—.si'ck trust ctfs
Tex.os Piunllc— Oldscrp- 30
397 niiles; up to May embraced only 236 miles, Laredo to Saltillo Mexican
Bonds- 3 p. c...
New scrip,
30
Wonilluiuso
« Only 130 miles now, but prior to May reprc»snted 297 niilo.i.
Tex. St.L.,M.&A.div.,tts.p
Corlios
M. & A. Div.. 1st molt.. 10'
y Whole Southwestern sy-stera. g Not including earslngs of New York Mil.
P.uillc— Old stock...
60
U. 8. Electric l.iRht
Fenn. & Ohio road.
Cowdry ctfs
Vicks.slirove.it Pac— ini'
h Included in Central Paolte earnings above.
•
'.»'
Vie''«','iHelmes
....
4 ^mhraolng lines InUissouri, Arkansas and Texas.
.
May
Mav
May
—
—
.
.
—
,1
I
.
I
-
,1^
.
.
((aotatioas In Boston,
SKODRITIRS.
Ask.
Bid.
Cam.
117
A Mnino— 7»
BoHiuu
d^
AlbanT~7s
±
A
Lowell—7*
Us
6»
Boston
Bnrl.
109
84
6«
EftHi'rn, Mft»a.— 68, new..
Fort .Scott
itnlf-7s....
K. city Lkwi'.
So,— 68..
K. fttrst. Jo. c. B.—78
Little K. <fe Ft. H.— 78, let
&
A
* Mem.— 6s
K. City ^<ll•<l
Mexlonu Central— 78
Income
N. Y. & N. Kiigland—6a
78
N. Mexico
109
113
lis'
90
'ijii'
0>.
Pao.—78
Oertoiiab.* L.Ch.—Con.6a
Income
Olrt Colony—7a
68
Pueblo
A
lUl
10
110
20
OB'S
.Scott
;
20
...'lis
120
73'!,
78
Conv.,7», B.C., 1893..*
Conv. 78, cp.ofr, Jan.,'85
Phll.Wil.A Balt.-48,tr.ot
Pltt8.Cin. A St.L.— 78, reg
91
A B.—78.01).
A Potts.— 7a
78
6s,
58,
A
1923
1914
Erie— Ist,
78.
Sunb. Haz. A W.— l8t, 88
2d, 68, 1938
Syr.Oen.A Com.— 1st, 7s
union A Tltuav.- let, 7s
United N. J.— Cons.6s,'94
Louis
7's
9434
Cons. Us, gold, IBOl
Cons. 68, gold, 1908
Gen., 48, void, 1923.
116
Warren A F.— Ist, 78, '96
West Clieater—Cona. 78.
lis
W. Jeraey— Ist, 68, cp.,'96
A
Cona. 68, 1909
PhU..
Preferred
23
Catawissa
Ist preferred
2d i)referred
length, have been dispen-sed with. These changes have been
preparatory to laying the second track now in procflM of
»
•
»
construction."
"
branch road has been built from Wilton, Iowa, in •
northerly direction towards Tipton, the present terminnsMbiK
at extensive lime kilns, 5 L'-lOO miles from Wilton."
130
12
25
63
A Del.— Ist, 68,1886
77
Lehigh Nav.—6s,reg.,'84. 103 >9
Mort. RR., reg., 1897 ..
118
03<4 Sohoylk.
63
64
Little Scluiylklll
A Kch. Haven..
Nesqiiehoning Valley
Norfolk A Wost'n- Com
Pref eiTCHl
50 'i
Philadelphia
11
73
176
l8t prof
A Norrlstown
PhUa. Newtown A N.Y..
A
61
108 Hi
Phila. tier.
126
2d pref
Parkersburg Br
Central Ohio—Com
Pref
'
Western Maryland
—
60
80
60
50
14V
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlanta A Ctaarl.— 1st...
ll-s
PhilH.
Rea«linK
Phila. A Trenton
Phila. Wilni.
Halt
A
104
CAN.\L STOCKS.
Balt.Abhlo-6s,,'88A.A0
Cen. Ohia.-68, l8t,>I.AS.
A Aug.- lat..
Oln. Wash. A Bait.— IsU.
2d
89
Schuylkill Nav.. pref...
10 •«
3ds
Sds
ColnmblaA GreonT.- Ists
KAILUOAD BONDS.
19
A
Belvld'e Del.— l8t,68.1002
130
1885
117
l8t, 68, 190t..
Conaol.. 08, 1913
Bnir. N.Y.A PhlL— l8t,68
2d, 78, 1908
Cons. Bs, 19'Jl
1923
6s, gold. 1900, J.
6a, Series
58, Series B
A
1074
Persliara.
08
66
28
93 S
61
61
27',
94
68
1U3
117
103>s
103
103
110
118<i
A J....
Virginia
88
A Tenn.— 6«
W.Md.— 88,
1st, g.,
J
2d, guar., J.
*
J.* J.
2d, |tiar.byW.Co.,J.*J.
guar., J.
J
_ . guar..
68,
... 3d,
A
Wllm.C.AAlg.—68.
A Wemoo—(Jold, 7s,
t In detaolt.
i
" There have been sold, by deeds or contracts of waiianty v
during the year, 12,351 49-100 acres of land, for the total aiun
of $123,794, realizing thua an average price of $0'fCi>4 per acre.
Quit-claim deeds have besides been made for 2IU aorea, tor
which $.3.50 were receive^]. The hills reoei'vabte now oo iMuid
and unpaid amount to $1,1'29,172, The coUactkwa of intWMl
•
•
on bills receivable for tho year were $89,628."
•
"Tliero have been remitted during the year, from tbeeolieotions of this office, to the Treasurer of tba oom])any in NewYork, a total sum of $470,000.
" The lands now remaining unsold amount to oolr afebok
22,6<J5 acres.
These are mostly in .\iidulKiti and OatkaBCanaties, and mostly consist of rather hilly land, better nHadttor
pasturage than tillage. As the surrouniling lands ara all lakaik
upand, generally, in cultivation, these will be in Roed dwnand
by local purchasers, aa soon as the efTe<>ts of the past yaai'*
unfavorable crops pass away. Should the coming hartcst
prove remunerative to (armare, nndoutrtadly the
tion will l>e disposed of during the current year."
The statistics of oneratitnis and financial coodlttoD
.
four vears, compiled, in the usoal form for theCBBOmcu^ ar»
as follows
103\
aoAO AVD
13-i>a
Union RR.-lBt,gna.JAJ
Canton endorsed
Wil.
t
'85, J.4J.
Plttab.ACon'olla.- 78J*J
3d, Us, 1887
1893.
2ds
No.Central-68,
68,1900, A.
AO
Allegh. Val.— 7 3-108, '96
78, K. ext., 1610
1908
IDS'*
109
Cbarl. Col.
40
Lehich Navifratlon
Pennsvlvania
Inc. 78. end., coup., *04
Plttsb.— l8t,6s
Ashtab.
•(
90
Inc..
Pittsb.Cin.A SSt. L.—Com
United N. J. Companies..
West Chester — Cons. pref.
"West Jersey
West Jersey A Atlantic.
Sx-dlvldead
BAI.TI.MURE.
Atlanta A Charlotte.
100 174
Baltimore A Ohio
Erie
LAND DEPARTME.VT.
90
Nav.— l8t,(
t,68,rg.
50\ RAILR'D STOCKS. Par
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
78,
Greenw'd Tr., 78, reg
UoiTis— Boat Loan rg.,'85
Pennsylv.—6s, cp., 1910.
3d, 6s, reg., 1907....
Minohill
Oap-l8t,
A
1901
CANAL BONDS,
Cons., 78, reg., 1911
;
Preferred
nuntiiigd'n A Broad Top
Preferred
LehiKh Valley
Preferred
1st. 6a, rei[.,
110
dies.
Bolaware A Bound Brook
East Pennsylvania.
insy:
Elmira A VVil
Willlamsport.
A
ea, P. B., 1896
Gen., 7a, cotjp..
" The increase (nearly 10 per cent) in revenue from through
freight indicates that your compmy is maintaining its poaiUoa
with its competitors, and when abundant crops and pnxpetoi»
seasons return to the section of country traversed bv your line*
of road, a marked increase of revenue may be aafvy ptwUelad
at even the present low rates."
Gross earnings show an increa.ie of 2 83-100 per cent and
net earnings an increase of 3 10-100 per cent. Opeiating expenses increased 2 56-100 per cent, anil taxes 4 87-100 per oent.
The amount charged to construction and eqaipmentaoooaiifc
for the year was 1748,751.
" An important ciiango of line has been made near Fkiria^
Iowa, by the construction of about three miles of new read,
thereby reducing heavy grades and excessive curvatures, at
made
113
W,Jer8eyAAtl.— l8t,6s,C. 107
Western Ponn.—6b, conp
Preferred.
Camden A Atlantic.
decreased 4,815, i-^o, or a 34-100 per ct-ntrToihe
incwawto
and way iKiasengt-nt and tho dccreaiw in emifoaat
and through passenKera in attributnblo the alijcht inorewa
ia
rate per passenger per inilo, from a-.")tM c.-nta the prerlotM
rev
to 3-B72 cents the past year— tliere hiving been no increase
in
tariff rates during the year.
Paannger aamiiisa deccwAed
0-50 per cent during the year.
The increase in freiglit earnings was 1 61-100 per cent.
The movement of freight, as compared with the prerioiw
year, shows an increase of 4 73-100 per cent, while the
ratareceive<lper ton per mile has decreased from 1 I7-I<»e*it»
the previous year to 1 10-100 cents for the past year, or (tper
the same time dispensing with iiigh and long wooden trestle*
and substituting permanent structures of iron and stoaa.
"Work of a similar nature is also in progreaa between
Bureau and Pond Creek, III., and a short diatamoe eaat of thia
improvement the channel of Bureau Creek has been changed^
whereby two wooden trestle bridges, aggregating 470 feet in
lat,78, 1899..
uan
Buffalo N.Y.
•
C—78, 1896.
Cons., 78, reg., 1911
Cons., 78, coup., 1911 ..
Cons., 68, g., 1.R.C.1911
Imp., 08, g., coup., 1897
Gen., 6s, g., coup., 1908
Gen., 78, coup., 1908.
Income, 78, coup., 1896
Cons, 5s, 1st ser.,c„1922
Chlcagro Rock Inland k Parillr.
(For the pear ending March .11, |kh|.)
Mr. CaUe, (ho Prwident, atatM that of the I.hoo.OOO
ImimI*
reportetl as aMeta in the huit annual re«>rt.
»l.30<),<)00 har*
been soil at tho tnarkot rat«, anti the araiU inTwtwl
in atock
ami IioikIh <if I'^miicrtinK and other railroada tot tba
wiHaiilim
of the company's interLfit>i.
The main line and iirandi railroads operated Aoril I 18M
'
were 1,884 milee. of which 26:1 mile* we^Tmnd
number of passengers carried inomnd 8»,aM. or
1 PfnJ^***
cent. The moyement of nawwiiiJiMs one
1 0»-100 per
mil*
nrst-class
116
A
Sunbury
Preferred
Ist, Tr. B8.
N. V.
Income,
Income,
A Lynn ...
PHIL,ADBI.PHIA
Bell's
I'iS
Shen. Val.-l8t, 7s, 1909
Gen'IGs, 19'21
RAILROAD STOCKS, f
Allegheny Valley
Ashtabula A Pittsburg
6.S,
A
9't Pitts. Titus.
Shamokin V.
Preferred
2d.
03
133
»er.,c., 1933
Conv. AilJ. Scrip, '85-88
Debenture coup., 1893J
Scrip, 1882
Vermont A Mass
Worcester A Nashua
Bell's
136 >i
Cons. 58, 2d
Preferred
Xashua A Lowell
N. Y. A New Kngland ...
9
Northern of N. Hauipsh./ 114
Korwicli A Worcester...
136
Old Colony
Hi
Portland Saco A Portsm.
But land— Preferred
Wisconsin Central
103 Vi
119
. .
27
12
Manchester A Lawrence.
Marq. Hought'n A Outon.
St.
134
121 >t
7,1906
"""
Perlciomen— 1 at, 6s, cp. "87
Vox'
Pbll.AErio—2d.78,cp.,'88 lll<all3
Cons., 68, 1920
Cons., Ss, 1920
.:104
A
Preferred
A
116
60
Phila. Newt.
N.Y.— 1st
R.-lst, 68,1910..
Phil.
2d, 78, coup., •.898
No., pref.
Kastern, Maan
Tol. Clnn.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Cons., 68, coup., 1905. .
6s, reg., 1919....
Cons,
Pa.
34
Fltchbnrg
Flint A Pere Marqaette.
Bevcro Beach
o;i*J^raoharg» to all rtgnlar ml>$orib*r* ^theOmunoui
Baitra oopUa are lold to nuhtfrrihert of the
CnoavMui «t M»
emu each, and to othert than iubwribtn
at $1 p»r oayy.
Gs, rev.
Pennsylv.— Gen., 6a, r»g.
Gen, 6s, op., 1910
Cons,68, reg., 1005....
1S9
Louisiana A Mo. BlTOr..
Preferred
Maine Central
N. O. Pao.- l8l,6s, 1920.
No. Penn lat,68,op.,'85
OIICityAChlc— lat,6a.
Oil Creek— 1st, 6a, ooap..
16S
A aulf
Preferred
Iowa Falls A Slonx City.
Kan. C. Springf. A Mom.
Little Kock A Ft. Smith.
137
Ss, 1883.
9S
Concord
Fort
Junction- Ist,
3d, 68,1900
60 >9
162
Connecticut River
Conn. A Piissiimpdlc
Conuolton Vallov
A
130
1»»
(Kast Penn.-Ist, 78, 1888
KaatonAAmb'y— As, 1030
li:lAWm8p't.r8t,68, 1910 115
8s, perpetual
100
Hanisb'g- Ist.Hs, 1H83
H.AB.T.— 1st, 7h, K., 1890
Cons. Ss, 1895
IthaeaAAth.-lst, iild.,7s
Debenture
30
X)et. I..iusinK
.
Norfolk A Weat.— aen..es
N. H. DIv., Ist, 6a.l933
let
Cheshire, preferred
fliic. A Wc9t Michigan..
Clun. Sanduaky A Cleve.
.
Oen.,7a, 1903
STOCKS.
Atchison A Topeka
BoMtim & Albany
Boston A I.rf>well.
Boston & Maine
Boston A ProvMence
coup.
7s, leoi
2d, 7 8, cp. 1896....
Ark. Val.—78..
Ruiland— 68,
Bonora— 78
A
Connsot'ir 6«, rp„ lij()0.04
Cor.Cowu* Ant.,deb.6B,
Delaware ~6a, rp».* op., V.
.Del A Bound Ilr— lBt,7»
3d, 7a, reg., 1910..
Cons. 68, C.A R., 1923..
110
Ho.
WwUUd Debt iifaUiU, and CiUu and o/M« MmaTmSjSwSI
otRcMroad, and othrr OompanUM. It UmSuSiidtmthm
30 Ki Irftli.V.-lst,6s,C,AR.,'98
20 ^
07
A
rcK.
Charfi^ V.-^st,
113
110
Nebraska. An
Conn. A PiM8iiinpiilo— 79.
Connotton Valley—6s
A
1904
A
New 7b,
Oh. Exempt
Nebrafika, Uit.Non.«x'pt
-
RAILROAD INTBLLIOBIiOl
108
Cons., 6 p.
Hurl. Co.-e«.'97.
Cat«wlaw— Ist, 7s, coo. o.
Chat. M., lOs, 1888
Cam.
NobmHkn.
o.,'h9
18MII
lat,7s,(.,'S3
lis.
8il,U8,
11
ProTlileaoo— 7a
Mo.^Lrt. «'.,7«.
<t
luucsttucius
AU
Bid.
Aml»>r -6«,
Cam. AAtl.
...
Illl-ntlio
Bo.Htuu
A
Mori.,
,
AtlHIltlo i& I'uclUo—6i
Bnntou
BKOCRITIBB.
Bnir.Pllta.A W.-(len. Aa
ToiMtkH— Itt, 7s.
Krniit. 1a
761
PhiUdelphia and Baltimore.
BOSTON.
«t
I*aiii1
1
.
THE CHRONICLE.
JCNS 28 IWM.)
At€h.
:
..
iijo"
103 >i 103
130 138
109 <a
116
VIlcs
owned
A opor.
AUulUer cats
138^128
IU6
116
Ex-rlght4.
|1V8
OptraUon*-
aqoiraairr.
lS81-«4.
1.381
188»«S.
l«l»««.
1381
L98«
31»
S09
290
ia«
21HI
1X7
aoi
n»
ej>7l>
1A09
7.4)i»
7.744
•77
650
068
orBBATioxs AXD ri.cii tiiLsrtTi.
168340.
1880-Sl.
vr*
r..oooniotlvoa
rasa., mall >^ ezp.cars
PrelKlttoars
1880-81.
I,3d3
I
Passenger mllcase... 93,768,306 U3,aftUa2
« 1»M6* IW
,
ie
i»H»
—
THE CHRONICLE.
762
l'J82-8,'i.
1883-84.
1831-82.
2-S05 ot'!.
2-504 ctn.
2-.'i72 cts.
3018,141
3,376,259
3.754,531
3.454,8S7
FreiKht(ton8) moved*
Do (tons) milcagc,*712,383,129 756,051,0^1 077,731,319 731, 601,^80
1'28 cts.
110 cts.
1-22 ct.s.
117 cts.
Av. rate p. ton p. mile
1880-81.
Eatererpass.
p.
mile
2-Gt5fi cts.
Earnings—
$
$
$
$
2,500,135
8,690,480
766,292
2,853,331
9,687,097
726,215
3,333,f69
7,928,236
928,598
8,056.316
1,165,750
Total gross oam'gs. 11,956,907
Operating expenses—
$
Maint. ofw.ay. &c....
1,685,749
9J7.732
Maint. of equipment.
Transport'nexp'ses..
3,387,041
13,266,643
12,1?9,903
12,535,514
1,915,390
1,037,691
3,741.706
1,663,661
1,066.568
3.679.918
1,076,173
288,877
330,757
332,796
295,216
356 690
342,950
372.278
333,043
6,630,156
5,326,751
7,322,862
5,943,781
55-20
7,109,817
5,080,086
58-33
7.293,002
5,237.'. 12
58-22
PasBCDger
Freight
Mail.expre88,r'nts,(feo
Taxes
Miscellaneous
t
Total
Net earnings
$
5545
P.c of op. ex. to earn.
3.31.^.448
1
612,.551
3.8r)3.957
Company's freight not includeil.
Includes lost and damaged goods. Ac; injuries to persons; cattle
killed, Ac; repairs of telegrapli contingent acc't legal expenses, &o.
INCOME ACCOUNT.
I
;
;
1880-81.
Reeeipls—
1881-82.
1882-83.
$
$
5,080,086
5,237,512
9
Net earnings
Miscellaneous
From land departm't
5,326,751
37,277
5,943,781
13,208
1883-8J.
490,000
650,000
560,000
470,000
Total income
Disbursenienis—
EeutiiU p.aid
Interest on debt
5,854,028
6,606,939
5,640.086
5,707,512
304,363
Dividends
2,727,387
301,121
1.002,350
2,937,196
$
$
322,137
949,700
2,285,000
327,593
950,000
2,937,186
7
125,327
2,215,000
6,284,224
Total (Usbursements.
Balance, surplus .... def. 430,196
6,555,106
51,833
Ratepercent
7>4
Miscellaneous
Add.andimp.
aec't..
9.50,000
2,937.185
7
7
147.595
1,300,000
177,784
1,200,000
5,639,143
5 618,441
89,071
943
GENERAL BALANCE AT CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR.
1881-82.
1880-81.
Assets-
Btks.&bUs.owuUeost
Materials, fuel, &0...
Miscellaneous itemst.
4,786.504
219.233
757,996
Total assets
61,990,953
Liabilities—
$
common
41,960,000
Stock,
Bds (SeeSci'i'LEM'T). 17.500.000
Miscellaneous
Addit'u & imp. acc't.
Profit, bal. inc. acc't.
1882-83.
1883-84.
$
$
$
ER.,l)UIgs ,c(|Uip.,&o. 56,227,120
*
57,630,377
5,042,498
212.498
1.373,625
58.470,193
5,30S,211
275,739
1,498,028
59,225,949
*4,063,68O
282,267
3,274,440
64,253,998
65,561,176
66,851,336
$
$
$
41,960,010 41,96J,000 41,960,000
17,5(0,000 17,500,003 ;17,500,000
7.6.52
10,149
11,238
8,013
4,500,000
5 800,000
7,000 000
2,235,000
291,027
330,098
238,201
200,085
Total llabiUtles... 61,990,853
64,258,988
65,.561,176
66.651,330
600,000 company's 6 per cent bonds.
Loans and cash in New York due from Post Olflce Det
partment cash, cash items and balances due from other roads, in hands
of Treasurer at Chicago.
J Includes $5,000,000 Chicago & Southwesteru bonds guarnnteei.
*
Includes
Includes
if
;
;
;
Denver & Rio Grande Western.
(For the year ending December 31, 1883.)
This
company owns a
interesting position as a
of western country. It
railroad
key to
which
traffic in
is located in a most
an important section
is at present leased for thirty years to
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company, and forms the
connecting line for that road from tlie Colorado border to
Ogden, the point of junction of the Central Pacific, Union
Pacific and Utali Northern roads. Tliere are at least four great
companies, any one of whicli might like to own or control the
Denver & Rio Grande Western. There is, first, the Denver &
Rio Grande, whicli is a narrow gauge road, and the parent company for wliich tlie D. & R. G. W. was built, and to which it is
now leased for thirty years at a rent.il of -10 per cent of the gross
earnings. But the lease is under litigation, and the lessee
seeks to have it annulled. Secondly, the Union Pacific might
well like to control tliis road and thus resume its former position as arbiter of rates west of Denver.
Next is the Central
Pacific, which might find the D. & R. G. W. Road a convenient through connection to the East via Denver.
Then comes
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy, which could by a sliort
western extension from Denver connect at the Colorado line
with the D.
R. G. W., and tlius form a line from Chicago to
Ogden, and compete more sharply tlian ever with Union
Pacific.
Therefore, if the present Denver
Rio Grande Westem lease should be annulled, it hardly seems probable that the
long
in
road would
remain "out
the cold" as a property not
&
&
wanted by any one.
The report of Mr.
W^. J. Palmer, the President, is for the
year 1883, but his remarks are dated as late as May, 188i. Mr.
Palmer naturally gives his own views of the controversy between this company and its lessee the Denver & Rio Grande.
The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railway, under the
lease to the Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company, turned
over 368 miles of road, as follows
AUGUST 1, 18S2.
Miles.
Salt Lake City to Coal Mine, located in Pleasr nt Valley
1 05 70
Bingbam Junction to Bingham
16-30
Bingham Junction to Alta
18 20
:
Clear Creek Station to P. Y. Junction
14-i0
154-60
APRIL
8,
1883.
P. T. Junction to Colorado line
MAY
Bait
Lake City
to
Total miles
Ogden
175 91
21, 1883.
37-46
368-00
[Vol.
XXXVm.
Mr. Palmer remarks "The lease of this road to the Denver
Rio Grande Railway Company took etfect August 1st, 1883,
wlien l^a miles were turned over. By the 1st of June, 1883,
the whole line, from the Colorado border westward to Ogden,
amounting with branches to 368 miles, began operation. The
average distance vrorked during the 17 months from the beginning of tlie lease, August 1st, 1883, to December 31st, 1883, was
363 miles. Tlie gross earnings (after deducting those from
construction material) were $96.5,399, equivalent to $3,591 per
mile per year, of which 40 per cent rental amounted to an average of $1,036 per mile per year. The interest per mile, which
eventually is to average 6 per cent upon $16,000 per mile of
bonds, to-wit, $960 yearly per mile, is temporarily (by reason
of uncompleted line) up to $1,13.5 per mile.
"The above result includes 10 montlis which elapsed before
the completion of the tlirough line. Since reaching a connection with the Central Pacific Railway at Ogden about June 1st,
1883, the gross earnings have been $633,333, or at the rate of
$3,899 per mile per annum. Tlie rental during the same
period, $348,933, or at the rate of $1,160 per mile per annum.
The rental earned was therefore at the rate of (per year)
.•f!l26,710
:
&
Total interest per
Total interest per
annum on guaranteed boU')S
auuum on all bonds issued
407.880
411,000
"Althougli the rental earned slightly exceeds the interest,
the results for tliese first 7 months are not so important of
themselves as from the indication they afi'ord of the earning
capacity of this line under normal circumstances. The hue
being new, the business of couree had to be entirely organized
and developed." * » *
"In the lease between the two companies, provision was
made for vesting the actual management of the leased property in a manager to be selected and appoiitted by the Trustees of tlie Western Railway bonds, unless tlie lessor and
lessee should, within a re.isonable time, agree upon a person
mutually satisfactory. They did, however, so agree at th€
beginning, and appointed Col. D. C. Dodge, of Denver, one of
the ablest and most liighly respected railroad managers in the
Western country, with twelve years railroad experience in the
Rocky Mountains." * * *
" In violation of this condition of the lease, the new President
of tlie Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company, on tlie 3d day
of March, this year, issued his order undertaking to appoint
Mr. Ricker General Superintendent," * * * "and the executive of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway company undertook to force his Superintendent on the Western Railway until
enjoined by tlie Utali courts from interfering with the author"The lessee now
ity of Col. Dodge under the lease." * * »
asks in the pending legal proceedings that the lease be declared
»
"
*
«
The President of
void and not binding upon it."
the Denver & Rio Grande liailway Co. claims, in his recent annual report, to have expended towards finishing the Western
road, in accordance with the contract,' to Dec. 31st. 1883, the
sum of $656,370." " * * " The report of General -Manager
Dodge, accompanying that of the referees appointed by the lessor
and lessee companies, will show in detail the condition of the
road when and as turned over to tlie Denver & Rio Grande
Company under tlie lease, and the amount required to be expended to put it in good order and condition. This amount
was found to be $173,088, wliicli has been cliarged by the
Western Railway Company to the Construction Company, and
credited by the Western Railway Company to the Denver
Undoubtedly a certain
Rio Grande Railway Company.
amount lias been expended by the lessee since possession, in
making improvements and betterments, as it was bound to do,
and as this company is obligated to p.ay for to tlie extent and
value agreed upon between the parties from lime to time
sucli payment to be in bonds or stock or such other securities
and evidences of interest as may be coiisi.sti!nt with tlio legal
powers of the lessor, and as will be found most available to reimburse the le.ssee for such outlay. But this company lias no
way of ascert.Tining concerning such improvements, because
of the failure of the Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company
to set going tlie office of the joint comptroller, provided for
by tlie lease, and mutually agreed upon since, to be Mr. Wm.
M. Spackman." * * *
"A word as to the future: The Denver «S: Rio Grande Westem Railway Company is without floating debt. Its outstanding bonded indebtedness amounts, temporarily, to $18,750 jier
mile, at 6 per cent, wliich will be reduced to $16,000 per mile
when certain lines, upon whicli a large amount of work lias been
done, are completed and track laid upon the same.
"Its line is part of the most central of the great trunk lines
or routes across the continent. It connects Colorado and Utah,
the two most central and promising mining States of the West
—one yielding $33,000,000 and the other $8,000,000 of buUion
per annum.
"For more than one-lialf of its length it lies within coniparatively easy reach of coal, the best of which, the 'Pleasant "Valley
deposit,' is a ten-feet seam of excellent coal, without a particle
of slate, from which, during the past winter, 8.000 to 10,000
tons of coal per month were mined and shipped. From these
mines westward to the Pacific Ocean, in California, no coal
glance at the map
worthy of the name has yet been found.
will show the importance, and significance of the line. That its
earning power should be gauged solely by the result of the first
seven months is of course illogical; but even in the face of this
disadvantage the earnings would unquestionably have yielded
a satisfactory surplus over the interest, had it not been for
the washouts and the railroad war, which together reduced the
earnings at least one-third." * * *
"As regards the le.ise, while it would be simply suicidal for
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company to bring about a
'
&
'
'
A
—
:
Junk
38, 1884.
:
.
.
THE CH RON
J
soverfttioe of tlio tic wlilch liiw hound thoso llii.
R8 long ns tlio miuiiiKoiiuMit of tlint ooiniiaiiy |<r
results tlian it liiia for tli.' |);i«t six inontlis on itH own r..a.l.
1
not know thnt tlio W<>sti'rn Hailwnv woulil K'un nrivtIilnV
the eontinuamv of it, anil os;
if tlii> form
sist in violations of tin- lo;is
fuji to
"
,
:
,
CLE.
I
7 Hi)
do tuH
du
hr
in
:
iMiiount to tli«
t«rf>
'>'!•
I,
•
|
|
The attitude of
or both.
not
vour
niiittor will liavo to l)o governed liy future ilincioii
ments, and especially by the result as roKardn payment or nonpayment of the interest on bonds of tlio Wostern Comnonir
"l^uiy,
til
gard to this
due September
STATKMENT
OI'
Ist."
•
»
»
EA11NIX08 (ON HO? MII.KB) IIV MOXTim,
OECKMUKK il, 18S3.
Orott Karning$. Eichuting Comtniclion.
{"?«
•!»'>•
AiiKiiHt
•
:
OcUibcr
,
November
December
Totals
Interest per
annnm on
all
I
TO
Rental, 40 u. r.
of Karnini/a
S'Jfl.MS
f.U.riO.I
03.An7
37 48B
34 341
86.183
41 "i-'J
3>( U.^
07,580
.n.iyjr.
*622,38a
$83,001
»ai8,93a
por month
Kross eftriitnt'a por iiiiniim on iiliove averajjo
icntal per uiiimui ou ubovo avemne
iiitercxt per annum on i;iiarniiloi'.il bonds
Arci-ttK' H
Total
Total
Total
Total
JirHR
85.8ft3
90,4-,0
lOa.ViOB
i).%3e3
.
BeptoiiiUer
FROM
93&,r>9l
$l,(m'i,H51
420,711
,.'.'
Imniln l»«uoil
40B,'uoo
414,000
OENKHA.L BALA.NCK SUKKT UECEMBKK 31, 1883.
AttttS.
Construollon and eiiuipmout (S68 mllra)
Cost of onnstrnc.tion— UiiUnlslied Hues
Denver A Klo Orando. Amount received
811,A84,00.'>
2.744 4'i3
from Western
Union Tel. Co., .to
Denver & KtoOrande Railway Co.— Rental aocount.i !..'.'.
Denver <t Rio Urando K'y Co.— Aouount organization fund.
37,330
u-
elfect.
oarninK>^.
have Ihh'u fuUy kept up, and tht. wli..
In bottt'r gcnitnU condition tlmn at
I
careful conHidorntion of allil.
Ixxm dc<>iniM| cxfxNliont in tli
reduce tlio dividendH to a bmni
••!
"K.
Lontr
an'l
New
'-
T
I
:•
••
W.
Tho Comj)
-t,
Vol..
„.
^,,
Reeeiplt-
Oross eurnlngs
Operulitig expenaea.
Wet earnings
Inooinn frum other aonriMMi..
Total net r<.relpts
Detttuiitint ~
Inteiext on funded debt
Taxes of all kinds
Rentals
Misoelluneoos
386,11!)
Total deduotlona.
11,024
d«t.$S«.O70
Manhattan Elerated.—The moetingM of th« atookboldan of
New York & Manhattan Klpvntrd Hnilroad rainpuiiaii
Liabilities,
Capital stock
mortgage bonds
Busponso aoooiuits
First
$17,693
:H',400
7,500,000
6.900,000
4.409
..,..
Total
$14,763,302
tho
liave been further adjourned
that the a^eenient tor the
will be ratified by the Btockh.>iiii-i»
pany.
the
dispatch from r^ondon says
that the Alabama Great Southern Railway stockholders have
vote<l that the capital of the company be increased by the sum
of £200,000, divided into 20,000 preference shares, called "A"
shares, to be entitled to a preferential dividend of 6 per cent
per annum in the same manner as the 60,000 preference shares
already authorized.
1383.
Oross earnings
$6,740,000
Oper. expenses and taxes. 4,591,000
Net earnincs
$2,149,000
Deduct Int. anilrentals... 1,210,000
Dividend 2
Southern
pany.
Flint & Pere Marfjuette.— The following statement for the
four months ending April 'iO is published
Net earnings
Interest charges
Snrplus
1883.
$326,016
-551.774
It is well
tratlic of tl'
$276,653
1 1 l,9i' 8
$274,242
107,020
months. >\a
$164,725
$16',222
•*
First Imir 1882
Second half 1882
$7,9.52.000
10,273.000
To Sloek.
$1,0:6.000
J.OOl.OOO
1883
Second half 1883
$1,219,0()0
$1,747,000
!>,'294,0()0
2,2ti«,0OO
$18,225.0nO
18,313,000
BARDlirOS FIK8T H.W.F-rKAR.
Jan, 1 10 Jxmt 30.
$1.140,(XX)
1884.
Dec.
«d80,705
50,597
$3,490,205
1.749,403
$'.;,*<15,'i00
1,800.0^0
Inc.
$1,746,802 $1,015,500 Deo.
Balance for stock
Dividends 4 per cent in 1883
^
,,_ _
$1,978,600 $1,731,327 Deo.
and3>sinl884
Defloionry
Decrease in eai-nlngs
do
do
in
In
expenses
net earnings
Inc.
$107,030 Dec. $$33,000
$71,333
Deo.
$ftS4,6«7
35.667
Oeo.
377J3S
$107,000
Dm. $IUS,000
...
Dm. $369,144
300,000
known
to the
-*t'K'k!i>i!i!(V:*
Deo.
300.000
Deo.
$M3.14«
li7.C00
in
'
7
1
statement
I
hat the railroad
past stz
dnnar tha
4 ireaeral »<e«t. aad
1
jiti>iiii;«f
which was
••
bntofy
!iut wuli
ilvauiagcM
found ('U'«~i
s.-uno po.NUivt: extent as earnings feU oH. Tlic
nut Justify the declaration of a dividend."
.
arrnn
<)t
!n:i llliu pt>jd4.ccd dues
—
Missouri Kansas & Texas. This con ipany, which is pabno regular reports of earuingis, gi ves out the foUowinf
lishing
for the
month
of
May:
Dee.
Orcss earnings
Exiieoses
Net earnings
lav.
.
$23.7W
48.041
1
$04,781
Missonrl Pacillc— ThLi company puhlishca the foUowing
for the five months eud^ with Mar:
ISM.
Orosa earnings
Expenses
Difference.
$l.'*'i'<.271
interest, rontiUs, Ac...
1.280.000
ami
4,O13.OC0
t9,2l9, 71 $7 330,900 Deo.
Gross ei.rnlngi
4.515.100 Dee.
Operating e.vi>ense8ond taxes. 5,7J2,96fi
Neteamings
374,900
$702,000
70,000
Canada
ellici'
—
I88S.
Dec.
00 Deo.
tollj.
OroM.
.
IMc $1,136,500
4,21h,.V'0
$1,387.'
there w.T'Hhori
to till
quarterly dividend
per cent instead of the usual 2 per cent was declared on
this stock.
The following is the statement wliicli was presented at the meeting of the flirectors, June, 1834, being partly
estimated
EARNtNOS BY UALF-YBARS ASD TBARS t» 1882 ASD 1883.
Totall883
p.c. to
Mg'tmu*.
1684.
$9,603,500
$862,146
Snrnlus
$76,354
The following remarks were ap]>
1^
Total 1882
•
Total dividends
Lake Shore & Michiarau Southern.— A
First half
iiiviroiNniuui Ooia-
1883
HIcniGAK CIITTRAL AKD CANADA (OlrrBBUf.
January I to June 30.
Chicago & Northwestern.— At the special meeting yesterBalance for stork
$939,000
day to vote on tlie proposition to issue )J14, 000,000 stock to pay Two thirds of balance to
Michigan
Central
for the Blair system, the vote was unanimous in favor of the
$626,000
plan. The company announces to the Stock Exchange that it One-third of balance to
CanadaSoutbem
313,000
will issue $U,757,.500 of its common stock at any time after 30
Total balance
days from date. This stock will be delivered aa required in
$939,030
payment for the above railroads and the rental and charges Dividend 3 p. o. to Mich.
$562,146
now paid these linea will cease to be a charge against the com- Central
18^4.
km^
>
m me
same period of
Alabama Great Sontliern.— A
$812,799
536,146
xpeotad
I'
MIchlsran Central—Canada Sonthern.—The quart«rly dlrldends were ))a.<<scd on the stocks of theoe compani«a, aiid the
following statement for the first half of 1884 is oomiMrad with
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Earnings
Expenses
$i«a,«M
.
$14,763,502
Rio Qrande Western Construction Co.— In account current.
Inteieat on bonds
Deduct
I
in(-<
Balance
Total
of
imt
D.
'^iiS/iSH
3,6w7,»ib
1,'J07,566
*f.7»W$«
Neteamings
There was an inomvse in net earnings erf 9SM,7n^ of which
$327,127 W.18 on the Misouri Paciflo and #4I,M9 oa Um
Mountain.
Im
$731,302
Xrxican Central.-Thia company i«aca to boadboUsfa. ta
for their three cnopons funded, its coupon aolM
$247,233
$184,039
$715,827 Inc.
$1,888,271 eyuals 20-18 per cent.
do
do 2107
1,207.566
do
do 19-48
680.70.5
exchange
$231,958
" It will be seen from the foregoing statement that the earnings applicable to stock during the first half of the years 1883,
|
dated Julv I, l.'*84, navnblc in fire years or earlier at the aoiB>
.ntltkd to the beneflt o<a«
pany's option, which iiol.
indenture of even date.
y the compaar and a tn»tee, setting aside as further »e<-urity an amount ol anliiidy r^
ceived from the Mexican Oovemment equal to the awa Of tha
face value of tb^ notes and coupons attarhnl to them.
.
—
THE CHRONICLE.
764
New York & New
special
England.
—At
Boston, June 24, at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
New York & New
[7oL.
xxxvm.
the condition that the latter company shall assume all construction accounts and debts and pay $446,000 in cash for the release
of a part of the bonds whicli has been pledged by the Oregon
Trans-Contiiiental Company. The construction debts are estimated at about $300,000, so that the company has sold tlie
$2,200,000 Oregon & California seconds at about 35. The companies part company on the completion of the agreement.
England Railroad Company, the legislative acts of Connec&
ticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island authorizing the company to make certain application of the proceeds coming
from the sale of its second mortgage bonds, &c., were adopted
by a vita voce vote. "When the proposed issue of preferred
stock came up, Mr. R. C. Martin of New York deprecated as
Oregonian Railway. In the Dundee (Scotland) Advertiser
unwise any scheme that would take the road out of the receiv- of May 26 appeared an open letter to the Hon. Jajnes
Russell
er's hands at the present time, thinking the company had better
Lowell, the American Minister at London, signed "An InhabiHe did not believe preferred stock tant
let well enough alone.
of Dundee," complaining that, by the repudiation of the
should be issued at present, or that any other plan looking to lease of the Oregonian Railway by
the Oregon Railway & Nava change of the present management should be decided upon. igation Company, many people of Dundee had been deprived
It was decided to appoint a commiitee to consider all matters
of the greater part of their incomes, and had been led to form
in the call except the one acted upon above, the committee to a very low estimate of the honor of American
railway managreport to the adjourned meeting to be held October 7. The ers. The facts of the case appear
to be that the Oregonian
committee consists of Col. Jonas H. French, A. J. Leith, Col. Railway is a narrow-gauge road in the Willamette
Valley,
T. L. Higginson, R. C. Martin and G. M. Rice.
south of Portland, having no important termini, Portland
N. T. Stock Exchange. The Governors of the Stock Ex- being some 30 miles distant. Parallel with botli its branches
change have admitted to dealings at the Board the following is another railroad of standard gauge, the Oregon & California, wliich extends from Portland to near the California line.
securities:
Mr. Villard was President of the Oregon & Caiiforuia and he
Minneapnlis Union Railway Cnmpanj' — \n additional fp6.'50,OnO of first
was also President of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Commortgaj-'O G per cent bonds due July 1, 1922, makiug tUe total amount
listed up to $2,150,1)00.
pany, and to this company the Oregonian was leased in 1881
Clucafio Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Bailw.Ty Corapany— An additional at the high rental of $200,000 per annum.
The lease was very
$800,000 of Cliii-aKo Pacific & Western first niortgaite 5 per cent bonds
onerous, and the lessee now seeks to have it set aside on the
due January 1, 1921, making the total issue up to iJl8,.'i4o,000.
Oregon ik Caiiforuia Railroad Company— An additional .f (100,000 first ground chiefly that the lessor company had no right under
mortgage 6 per cent bonus duo July 1, 1921, making the total issue the laws of Oregon to make the lease. The Oregonian Rail$9,000,010.
way proprietors feel that this is a great hardsliip, but if they
Clevelaiid Columbus rincinnati & Indianapolis Railway Company
An additional $1,00" ,000 of general eonsoiidated 6 percent bonds, duo have a good case at law they should press it to the utmost, and
January 1. 19y4, makiug totalissue $2,500,000.
they may rely upon getting a fair decision from tlie U. S.
Mobile
Ohio Railroad Company— Tirst mortgage extension 6 per courts; if their lease is void at law they should hold their own
cent bonds due July 1. 1527. $1,000,000.
Milwaukee & Northern Railroad Company— "First 6a of 1884" bonds directors responsible for making such an agreement.
due January 1, 1913. $1,598,000.
Pennsylvania Kailroad. The gross and net earnings for
and for five months are specially compiled for the
New Toi-k West Shore & Lnffalo.— Judge Nixon, of the May
U. S. Circuit Court in New Jersey has issued an order that the Chronicle in the tables below. The result of the operation
the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for the month of
receivers be authorized to issue and sell, from time to time, of all
May was an increase of $30,820 in net earnings and for the
at a price not less than par, certificates not exceeding in
of .$310,468 this year, compared with
the aggregate $.500,000, made according to the blanks fur- five months a decrease
nished by the Court that they immediately issue and sell the same period in 1883. On the lines west of Pittsburg there
such certificates in such amounts, not exceeding in the aggre- was a decrease in net profits of $13,179 for May and a defor the five months, as compared with 1883:
gate $£iOO,000, as may seem to them advisable that they are crease of $714,853
LINES EAST OP PITT3BUKO AND BRIE.
authorized to use the proceeds, in their discretion, to pay their
Oroiis Earnings.
!fel EarningK.
necessary and current expenses, and sums now due to the
1884.
1883.
1884.
1883.
companies now operating the connecting lines of railroad for January
$3,571,233
$3,929,357
$1,166,131!
$1,471,053
freight and passenger business, and moneys due for right of February....
3,426.733
1.124,579
3,712.215
1.336,694
4,002.627
4,189,380
1,404,551
1, 155.427
•way, depot and grounds, moneys due or to become due upon Marcli
l,6v)4.456
4.156.309
4,061,750
1,467.831
the rolling stock and equipment of said railroad necessary to April
i,30i,0QG
4,267,173
1.039,494
2.468,430
.May
retain its possession, all moneys due by the road for labor
Total 5 mos.. $19,427,075 $20,195,708
$7,029,210
$7,339,684
and services rendered since March 1, 1884, and money due for
supplies purchaseil and, finally, all taxes lawfully imposetl
As to the lines west of Pittsburg and Erie, the monthly
and other proper expenses. The receivers, however, are not reports issued in 1883 and for the current year show the results
to pay out for right of way or depot or grounds any sum ex- below.
Tiie compxny's returns, however, state a loss since
ceeding in the aggregate $300,000, nor any sum for rolling Januarv 1 in the present year, compared with the same period
or
other
1883,"
stock
equipment exceeciing $400,000, urdeae specially in
of $755,526.
ordered by tlie Court. The receivere are authorized to execute
LINES WEST OF PITTSBUKO .t ERIB.
aU necessary leases and warrants for the purchase of rolling
Inc. or Dee. in
Htl Surplus over alt LiahilUies.
—
—
<fe
—
;
;
,
.
,
.
.
;
stock, equipments, etc.
It is finally ordered that the cer»ificates issued shall, until full payment thereof, with interest, be
a lien and cliarge upon all the property covered by said mortgage. The Court reserves the right of allowing the issue of
any certificates for a larger sum tlian .$300,000.
Tlie petition shows that the defendant owes for labor from
March 1 to June 4, $4.50,355 for supplies for the same period
$193,321; for terminal expenses, etc., $176,335; for taxes,
$2,910 due to other railroads, $173,956 for outstanding notes
since March 1, $245,377, and for right of way. etc., $300,000.
The petition represents tliat $l,014,4i<0 wUl be needed prior to
January 1, 1885, to make payment for the purchase of rolling
stock and equipment, and tliat the receivers have no money
on hand and no means of raising any, except by action of the
courts.
;
:
;
—
Northern Central. The comparative statement of earnings
and expenses for May and for five months ended May 31.
is
as follows:
-May.-
/— 5 mos.
ended May
31.—
1884.
1883.
1884.
188a.
$477,847
$499,132
$2,203,620
$2,4G8,4.T(
Operatingexpensen .... $262,717
20.774
Extraordinary expenses
$266,037
21,019
$1,238,800
153,106
$),36>,09
Total expenses
$233,491
$287,056
$1,391,906
$1,569. 14<
Net earnings
$194,356
$212,076
$811,714
$899,31(
Gross earnings
199,441
—
Northern Paciflc. The majority report of Jthe U. S. Senate
Committee has been made on the bill to declare forfeited such
of the lands granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad
pany as pertain to the uncompleted portions of the road.
Com
Oregon & Trans-Continental— Oregon & California.— An
agreement for the cancellation of the lease of the Oregon il
California Railroad to the Oregon & Trans-Continental Com
pany has been made, although the possession of the property
has not been surrendered. The TritiUne reports that pnvati
dispatches from Henry Villard, who recently went to Europ'
for this purpose, have been received in this city and the term;
of the proposed agreement have been accepted by the director.'of the Oregon & Trans-Continental Company at a meeting at
Portland, Oregon. The Oregon & Trans-Continental Companj
is released from all liabilities under the lease and surrenders
about $2,300,000 OregonJ* California second mortgage bonds on
Jannary
February
Marcli
Anill
May
1884.
Def. $106,556
Def. 1.50,051
Def. 108.883
Def.
Total 5 months..
49.082
47,754
1883.
225.M51
149,710
34.575
1884.
Dec.. $281,537
14,7-.'5
Ine..
Dee.. 334.834
Dec.. 100,028
Dec.
13,179
$351,291
Doc. $714,853
$174,981
Def. 164,776
Def.
Def. $363,56 i
—
St. Joseph & Western. At St.
election of directors took place.
Joseph, Mo., June
Parrish and William "C. Strauss of
New
12,
the
The Union Pacific interest
and the Benedict party were equal in number of shares represented, each polling about 17,000. By mutual understanding the following directors were chosen, making about an
equal division between the two interests: Sidney Dillon of
New York; Fred. L. Ames, Elisha Atkins, Ezra H. Baker, F.
Gordon Dexter, Henry McFarland and Charles F. Adams of
Boston; James H. Benedict, Francis W. Williams, James C.
dict of Connecticut
York; Elias C. Bene-
and Winslow Judson of
St.
Joseph.
—
Paciflc. This company gives notice that it will.
issue scrip in accordance with the terms of the mortgage, for
twelve months' interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, to
July 1, 1884, on the income and land grant bonds of the company. This scrip will be issued to the bondholders on July 20,
at the company's office, in New York.
Texas &
—
Union Paciflc. The Boston Advertiser reports that the
economy being practised under the new management of the
Union Paciflc has not begun to show in the returns, but when
should make quite a difference in the net earnings.
Messrs. Ames and Adams were West last month, the
discharge of 1,000 men was ordered and another 1,000 were to
go soon after. The rolling mill at Laramie was recently
closed, and the foundry at Omaha has been, or probably wiU
be soon, the company finding it cheaper to buy than to make
The Union Pacific
rails and equipments at current prices.
company had at one time 20,000 men in its employ, and now
has about 10,000. The steady increase in the Boston holdings
of stock is shown in the following
Number of Boston
Amount of
it
does
it
When
:
stockholders.
Date.
1,1882
1.358
Ian. 1.1883
lau. 1. 1884
2,314
4,837
5,208
5,712
,r.in.
April 1. 1834
Juno 19,1384
_
stiarehnldings,
13:<,612i2
172.3001.2
252,27718
24(i.573i9
256,313'9
..
June
THE CHRONKJLE.
28. 1884.]
She
Cf^ommcrctal
705
COTTON.
'4l*tmcs.
••
|.-,.ir..v
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
from th« Smith
t'>
'W UhviMM
I
this even
Friday Niqht, June 27, 1884..
b«l««, a;
Oencrul trade l>as been dull, and gpeculati\-e values ol nior- week aiKl r;,i-<i
cliandist! havo sulTered from the freHh disturbanooH iti flnan- receiptJi iiince the
S,Hli:i.iilM i,iii,.u r,,,
cial circlpB and tho improved crop accounts.
Copious raina Mil
have relieved tho drought th.it had begun to be felt in some
B4CtipHat—
mtl.
sections of tho country. A good autumn trade is now antloi
tuakUue
mercantile aifairs.
The speculation in lard has continued active, but at prices
showing a further decline. The slaughter of swine at the
West is about 15 per cent in excess of last season. The market
to-day was variable and unsettled, with very active dealings,
closing steady at 7'2y@7-30c. for July, 7-51@7-5'3c. for Aug.,
7-67@7-69c. for Sept. and 7-78c. for Oct. Spot lard was nearly
QalTMton
Ma
Um
loUl
**M. hoirfiK •
Han.
33
Indluiola, Ac.
OrloaiM...
4
'Mlb3m,apthm
I
pated, and the middle of July promises to witness a revival in
MM.
'n«r.
'
Tbb Motemknt
Tu€t.
B
134
....
....
>•
New
22
820
109
Mablle
13
16
11
Thmn:
W»d.
»
197
*W.
1*1
318
13
193
3«
•31
....
norlda
Skvannah
Bronsw'k, Ac.
....
803
soi
...
-••.
••*•
Oharleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
13
3
9
.••-
• •••
«...
....
1
....
1
fiMrt.
3
10
'.'.'.'.
VllmlnKtOD
Horeh'd C.,Ac
1
t
99
3i»
I.IM
1
3
....
4
8
113
....
•to
nominalat 7-10@7-15e. for prime city, 7-80(a7-40c. for West....
....
....
••
....
....
ern and 706@7-70c. for refined for the Continent. Pork is irorfolk
82
20
13
6
41
....
much depressed, in expectation of large deliveries on July WeatPolDt.&o
98
....
....
• •••
40
contracts; mess quoted |16@tl6 50. Bacon nominal at 0@ ew York
71
44
81
331
114
39
flj^c. for long clear.
Cutmeats comparatively steady at last Baltimore
079
week's prices. Beef is unchanged, but beef hams are lower PUladelp'a, Ao.
....
....
48
(17
84
and unsettled. Tallow has declined to 6%c. for^)rinie. Stear- TotalathUweek
'
23fi
727
89)
1)30
ine lower and quoted at 8J^c. for prime. Oleomargarine
For comparison, we give the foUowinKtaUeahowtng Uie
quoted at 8c. for prime, but a large e&ie of poor quality was total receipts, the total since Sept.
'~
1, IWS, and the stock
made at 61.4C. Butter has lost a late improvement and closed and the same items for the corresponding periods of
dull at 17(g 223^0. for creamery and 9>^@14c. for Western fac1883-84.
1 8H2-83.
tory. Cheese dull; State 'factory 5J^@9p4c. E^gs dearer at
Rteeipi$ to
TkU
MiM«
atp.
Juiie 27.
1884.
17J.^@19c. The following is a comparative summary of aggreWeek. 1, 1888.
Wttk.
1, 1883.
gate exports from November 1 to June 21:
Salventon
3
3
M4
3>
40
•
r.fl
1
IJM
0.U3
'a
I
.
2'i,3«9,40O
1882-83.
30,721.100
...232,62^8i)0
27!>,38S,772
1883-84.
Pork. Iba
Bacon, lbs
Lard, lbs
.
Total lbs
I>co. 4.33.'^.OO0
14(.i;i93.ti85
Deo 48,763.S70
154,d21.088 1)60.14,427.403
399,201.981
464,731.'2C0 Doo.(;5.52<).279
815
989,860
821
8,474
,511.274
Indlanola.Ac.
Mew Orleann
70
Mobile
1
Florida
4.117 825.4GO
13
16.0iX>
3,298 1.649,487
91 310.594
18,410
467 808,331
5,508
503 565.06
252,517
42,838
653,134
8,034
1.520
12.467
70.334, ICOJH^
4,313
Savannah
1,2W
812
3,6M
Rio coffee has been about steady on the spot but very quiet
Branaw'k, Ac
at 10c. options have been quiet at slowly declining prices, Obarleaton
112 416.95.t
8.413
3.781
closing at 8-05@8-10c. for July, 8-30@8-35c. for August, 8-45@
Pt. Royal, dec.
3
13.700
65
24.591
2
91,711
68 127.191
"»ii
i'iVi
8'50c. for September, 8-55@8-60c. for October. 8-60@8 e5c. for STlmlngton
BTheadC&c
12.53S
10,457
November, and 8 '65® 8 -700. for December; mild grades have
fTorfolk
166 577,513
1,012 795.054
1.146 28310
been steady as a rule, and Maracaibo has at times sold very freeWest Polnt,Ac
35 221.978
238 2t6.0i6
ly good Cucuta has been quoted at 10@ lOJ^c. Tea has been dull (few York .....
40 107,640
306 137,521 341.401 200 JUO
5«9 179.165
-468
188,538
6,310
and weak; to-day Japan sold 17}-4C. for July, 17J!|^c. for August, Bo«ton
7M0
BaltliQure
679
30,642
579
66,424
4,302 18.801
18c. for September, 18?^@ 19c. for October and 21c. for DePUladelp'a,*o.
1,580
04.439
242 107,691
9.t<84
4,S«6
cember. Eice has been in good demand and firm. Spices
Totol
5,642 4.782.641 11.497 .^.8i):^ 01
:U1 21^ .I^S 790
Foreign dried fruits have been dull at
have been quiet.
* .\ corrpctlon of net rt-celpUi of 381 bale* ilertui'te
lu ISSJ 81.
unchanged prices; green have sold fairly at pretty steady
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
Molasses has advanced to 16J:^c. for 50-de£. test Cuba give lielow the totals at leading porta for six
prices.
refining. Raw sugar has been fairly active of late and steadier
tUceiptt at—
1881.
1883.
1882.
1881.
1830.
1879.
at 6}^c. for 97-deg. test centrifugal and 4?^c. for fair refining;
Qalvest'n.Ao.
3.%5
315
4,130
2,34:
1.065
787
for
delivery
4-67^c.
August,
future
at
the latter has sold for
iTew Orleans.
831
3,29i
3,339
5.909
4.315
1.007
4'85c. for September and 5'023^o. for October; refined has been Mobile ....
91
392
70
419
538
844
steadier of late, and closes at 6 916@6J^c. for granulated, Savannab.
467
1,259
012
378
1,450
333
'• 4."
Obarl'at'n.Ao
115
9o8
879
958
746
•«
7V8@7J^c. for powdered and 6?sC. for standard
68
96
363
50
2
137
Kentucky tobacco on the spot has been quiet and without in- XrUra'gt'Q, Ac
<lorfolk, Ao.
4.317
191
1,230
1.964
2.023
909
teresting features lugs remain at ^%@B}<iC. and leaf at 8i^@ UI others
1.595
3.324
4,551
2,869
7,388
1,00?
9^c., and no sales of importance can be mentioned. Seed leaf
17.067
5,012
11,497
9.283
20,663
3.637
wasagainsteadyand without new points of interest. Sales 1,100 fot. thtaw'k.
-40
cases, including 2r>0 cases crop 1883, Little Dutch, 16}^@18c.; Since Sent. 1. 4782,641 9S93.048 4tf20.4"7|5884,e»'
250 cases crop 1882, Pennsylvania, 5@15c.; 150 cases crop 1881,
>..
GstveHon iQOludea imUaiioia: CharleMon inolU'^
.<r.;
50 cases crop 1880, Pennsylvania, pri- WllmlnxtonlncludesUoreheadOlty.dra.: Norfolk Id.mikim (iiy Puiot,**.
Pennsylvania, 6(2 10c.
vate terms 200 cases crop 1883, New England, 12>^@30c.; 100
The exports for the week ending tlus evcninj; reach a total
"--it Britain, 7
cases crop 1883, Wisconsin Havana, llj^@25c., and 100 cases of 17,764 bales, of wliich l.">.72»
crop 1883, Wisconsin Havana, 20(o37}^(;.; also 400 bales to France and 2,028 to the rest it
t, while tt#
iU<s.
Bulow
Havana, 80c.@$l 15, and 200 bales Sumatra, f 1 20<a|l 60.
stocks as made up tjus evening are
Trading in naval stores, either for speculation or consump- are tlie exports for Oie week and since Septem ber
tion, has been indifferent and a feeling of weakness has overshadowed the situation. Spirits turjMjntine on the spot is
Bxpoiua t«;
;
1
I
;
;
;
:
and common to good strained rosins $1 22 J^
R-fined petroleum has had a small movement ai
.IJgC. for 70-Ab.-l tost; cases remain at 9}4(iil()-'^c. for cirgoea
a^d naphtha at 7^c. Crude oil certificates liad a brighter tone
until the last two days when a realizing of profits broke prices
and to-day flic, was reached, with the closing figures at (li;'3«l
In metals and wool trading has been very small. In
61-'gC.
hops there has been some activity at 3jc. for tlie best Stale
1883'8.
Oils have only a jobbing trade at recent figures.
The ocean- freight- room market looks a trifle better, both in
tlie way of busintss and rates, and to-day grain to Liverpool
by steam was taken at Bi-id.; do. to Ixjndon, 3s. OJsfd., and
oats 2s. 9J.@4s. pt-r or.; grain to Glasgow, 432M.; do. to Newcastle, 4d.; do. to Hamburg, 60 phennigs; do. to Antwerp,
434d.j refined petroleum from Philadelphia to New Castle or
Kith. 3s. 6i.; do. hence to Baltic. 3?. 3d.@38. 4!^d esses to
Messina, 20c. grain by steamer from Philadelpliia to Cork for
orders, 'is. per qr.
quoted
30(a:!0'^c.
@§130.
;
;
export*
Onol
from—
TMal
I
0nai '_
Wtek.
)alT«.ton
MS
8U
^lawOrlwiu..
Moblla
i;
>*'«l
aM4
rtorlda
javanaah
II'.
^arlotloa*...
iVUmtnatoo..
Norfolk*
Htw York
...
43.4:
iMpa>\
2.49fl
Biliimora.....
S.3«,
1
18.7W|
l,(ns
ri.oij'
\mI
I7.'M4 IJIl-l
njm
Vim mia»
-*»
''
s9a»K».»8sasi;«ta.*<4i.sAmi«^8*»«
IndDdaa azpotta n«ia Port Horai. Ao.
(roa Waat Puiot. *•
t laoladaa wuracta
...I
*,4v;
hStn
PaUailalp'a.4ke
Total imS'iSS
..
iou->
•.384
Soaton
Total
MT.ne
nai«4
IK.
....
—
V
6
„
.
1
THE CHRONICLE.
766
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also giv®
the following amounts of cotton on sliipboard, not cleared,
at the ports named. We add similar figures for New York,
which are prepared for our special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale
& Lambert, 89 Broad Street.
On Shipboardt not cltared—for
Leaving
JnilB 27, AT—
Stock.
Other
CoastGreat
VLB
France. Foreign
Brilain.
New Orleans
Mobile
Onarleeton
Bavannah
Galveston
Norfolk
New York
Otlier porta
Total 1881.
Total 1883
Total 1882
1,101
736
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
10,000
3,000
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
14,101
736
14,228
13,735
1,706
13,695
573
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
3.SC0
None.
Total.
vrise.
118
None.
500
100
None.
100
None.
None.
67,856
4,213
1,913
2,528
None.
500
100
None.
100
13,5C0
3,000
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
I
4,073
818
19,728
323,507
1
1.000
2,858
1
5.8f.9
616
19,792
33,935
363.998
266 199
S'Tg'®
SlSSS
?as.^ oaEg?3 E,B
fflQttOB
ODO*^ (Bs'aES
O O' P*
tS-*<»D, C'***
C' * *
£;-«f Si^'^t
"'*2'i
s^aE.g'
P
%£
O
t"
(»0(»,5
U'rttB^
1s^ its?
C4-C
91
£.£g
1 ri
,
,^
^*i
CO
wn
UPLANDS.
Sat. niou Tnen
June 21 to
June 27,
OrcUn'r.^I. »'i«
Strict Ord.. 91a
Good Ord.. 106,6
9
»'i«
lOH
Btr.G'dOrd 10H,„ 10»8
Low MlddV
IOI616 lO'a
Btr.L'w Mid
ll'ie
Mkldllng... 11^10 IIH
Good Mid.. 11»1« im.
Btr.Q'dMlrt 1113i8 11%
Mldd'g Fair y^h^ 1^%
Fair
121oih 12'8
im
Wed Th.
1
NEW OKLEANS.
f»S"-B
*C
to
Ohn
95,8
9%
Frl.
Wed Xb.
11>
STAINED.
Frl.
Wed| Th.
9>1«
9',
9%
914
99,6
9%
100,6 105,6 1038
1011,, lOltiB 10%
1015,6 IOIB18 11
11% 11% 113,6
lli.l„ 11^18 1138
11»8
llfia
111S,„ 11
lllSif ll''fl
123,6 123,e I2I4
S'fl
121S„
QH
9II16
1215,,,
13
91ifl
9%
to
ooco
00
!J
9
CCCO
H>- J--
COoO
COOco
;C
oto
a
tOCDtj''
9m:
1
oooo
"
:
MM
^1
00
<
2
so;
Mr- cc'-'
T'TOM
I
r^to
k.iu
00
C to ^2
•
I^m
H,M
S>.
LowMlddll]
Middling...
811,8
938
103,8
1013,8
MARKET AND
8=8
85,6
10%
10%
8%
8%
1^- irIQiis
10»8
s?'.
''<-a>i-'
>7^ro'r
OmOm
M
<ia*
Of-
to
0>
oo^
oto
Mif-M*'
es-i:
I
to
>-•-'
|>
M
(P
tOM
2
MO
MO
8im:
MM^M
J
MMo>r
>
00
5
2
MmojM
T'TO'T
MtoOM
COtw
05
MM >
T<=
ceo
MCCM
rotf
I
toOij
'
2
i-'i-'o'7
<
Mr^O^
MtoOM
OitO
V
<-:<>
5
Bat.. Steady at
Mon
Tues
>
in
%
Tliurs Sieady at ije dec
Frl
-lEaey
Oon-
tump
dec
Eiisy at 1,8 dec.
Eiisy at
dec..
Wed Firm
Sxport,
3,050
3.053
388
463
,6r,0
6.57
1
4,666 965
4,1 10 2,069
11%
IIO18
li«,e
111S,8
123,,
116,8
11»16
lllS,8
123,8
121o,«l 1216,6
Frl.
87,8
87,8
9% nii
916,g> 916,.
109,8' 10»,8
tcio
Ot
-]05
CO
tOtO
9
coco
2
tOOi^''
12- M
MMO^
tocoOto
cccoOco
coco
CO
to CO CO
A
•<
If.
1
I
I
I
I
|ii.M
(J,
^^
CO
6
ci'
O'C;?
-.J
>.
90
5
2
2
ODCOm^
o-.o
MMtOM
sif:
MM|(,.M
ciiosOo
ffidjOi
I
H-M
!J
-Jo 2
001,0^
sm:
I
CO
rocjc
10(0
to.
5
2
'I
99
OiOi
<
2
CSMu'"
eoi:
I
Sto;
I
00
<i»
5
2
MCOfo''
o";
1
MMffi.-
"8 OOoO OOoO
OOoO 9909 OOoO
C-CjOcJ"
c:<iOa -j-jo-j
CO
toco
059)
CO
MM >
MM ^
CO > 99
00
•?
< 00
99
99
**>.
^
2
2
2
wcc ^ ^Om^ mCO ^
03X
»to:
«*:
«<i:
«ito:
e«>:
MMCnM MM,(,.M
MMooM •-'Mto*-'
0000 OOoO ooo9 COoO ooo9
O
i^cj>c,i.
c3loiOc^
Oc;,
coo
>J
CCCD
Vt
to
CO
!5
c;<*
(S
CJi
cjt;j«
cj»i^
'^
I
I
is
I
cJ» c;«
CO CD
C Ci<l
MM h
00
CO 5 00
tf>-to
cji
en
I
rfl.10,^
(KCO
CO
*-c;>
1
O
o
o
MCO
o
o
Cm
M
2
*<
i«i^
2
00
<j*v
C» C J
M 2^
so:
MMOSM
so-.:
cJ»(?lO<y,
too Ot
h,
O'er.
^1^-
oo
cucn
9
'^
—M
15
Ai^
1
I
2
^
^o
»co:
o**.
00 --I
CO
tOM
00
5
rf^tu
!J
2
V*-
»?>'
I
I
MMK)M
CO09
oco9 9909 9909 OCoO
ooo9 MMCOM
,^CJiOijl
cJ>ctCcJt
oiaOcJt CPOCcjl
010«0c)i
r-'(0'-*
C^O
00
00
15^
tew
"^
IP'CJ
o
05<J
CJI
00
COCO
cc
—
"^
to
CO
99
OS
^
cr.
a
2
KHOM
OOCO OCoO
© ooot ooo9 OO09 9909
o c^
Oi
OiOiOoi
CJi
0:00
CO
-'-'
to
O'co
oa
00
-)Q0
OS to
00;
W
1
S
5
2
'^
:
©o
ccob
0©
I
5^
©o
9
'^
olob
acoj
ftH-:
I
5
2
"^
©t--
r-M
99 ^ QCOn
99
5
2
^^
"^
com
I
«»
COM
:
99
tbdi
OGD
I
9
to
<
2
**
:
OOoO
OOo9 Ml-*©'-'
ooo9 OC09 9909 l-'MtO'-'
©Oo©
-JobOfx) Qba'©cD cc©©cb
abcD©f» cd6©cd
QD-J — *j
o 00 ^
MM
00 > MM ^
66
CO
CXM 2 CO 2
•Jw
OQb
tou
<1
00
co'o
*'
''
9im;
MMOM
o So trof
9909
o obcoCco 6 Oto cooo
M tots M
coo o o
\9
MMi.M
:
I
«
:
^
I
I
I
?
2
COM
Sco:
MM-jM
I
1
to
OM
I5
I
OMoO MMOM
6co6
OOCo
gi^ OD OCW »
^
I
l«:
SALES.
Spec- Tran- _^ ,
iviai.
ul'l'n
tit.
Sale*.
3,235 138.400
3,438 157,700
3,516 184.400
2,2.S7 124,300
5.631 93,700
6,179 103,900
Delir
eriet
400
400
800
600
400
400
19.529 4,7271
.. 24,236 802.400
3,00
Tile dally deliveries elven above are actually delivered tlie day
prevlons to that on whloli they are reported.
Total. I...
MMC':'
MtCOM MtoOM
cm 2 CO= 03"'2 MO
2 CO
toco to
8)-i:
®.-^:
»o.
aco:
9»:
MMoM
Mm
McqM MMto'-'
OMqO mmSm T'-roM MtTO?
f'ror' MMOM
,10,^
OOO'O ooOo omOo oooco OmOo
COM ^
to goto
M— 0> O'-J CD cotoeo
oto
9%
BALES OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
0I<O8Br.
"^
aMi
Hh-O'^
M.:.o>i
-1
«*to:
I
cow
I
0-.
I
91,8
The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
week are indicated in the following statement. For the convenience of the reader we also add a column which shows at a
glance bow the market closed on same days.
SPOT MABKET
:
Oto
ecco
OmOo
OOOo
coo
CCCJ
CP
00
O
*-»
OI
01
oo
*^
6>
,>
1
t-'MQ,!-'
(BO
I
O
CD
81.-
tt
^
o-
6'
p
coO*
5
CCCD
1
2
'
y
Good Ordinary
flfcriot Good Ordinarv
<
e) oc
Frl.
10^,8
10ii,«101I,fl
lOlifl 1016,6
11%
CD
<»
I
105,6
nion Toes Wred Xh.
Sat.
9B,8
toO
00
~9%~
1038
10»16 10%
101S16 1078
10%
11
113,8 11%
lisi
11^18 113,8
1138
11»,8 11%
1168
1113io 11%
11''8
121,8 12
127„ 1238 |12%
133,8 13% ll3
im
813,« 813,ft 9ie
914
9»,8
9618
i>H
Good Ord.. lOifl 101, fl lOhe 1038
10i«
Btr.G'dOrd
101,8 10%
107,
Low Mldd'g 10% 10l!,„ 1011,8 11
Btr.L'w Mid 10i6,6 lO'rt
lO's
113,8
Middling... 11%
llil« ll'i« 113s
Good Md. .11138 ll'tn Hhfi 11»8
Btr.G'd Mid 1108
U's
ll»ie
Mldd-gFalrl2
lH'if 1116,6 I214
Fair
!12%
1211,8 1211, 8'13
OrtUn'y.lUlb
Strict Ord..
96,8
9%
30xo
tio'
MO
inon Taea Sat. Mon. Tnea
Sat.
9=4
9%
911,6 9«,,
103g
lOifi
10«,8 10i«
IOI2
lOiBje lO'e
10%
10% n»i8
11
11^18 113,8
1016i« U3i
lllfl
1138
1!«,6 n>fl
1138
1158
1113l6 11%
1108
12
121,8
U'b
12 -4
12
127,8 1238
12% 133,8 13% 13
8''«
TEXAS.
|
g
,
•
—
—
ti
o
,
—
raEs
tP
£»-^-
227.901
18.346
There has been much varianleness in the speculation for cotton for future delivery at this market during the past week.
Prices liave fluctuated widely, not only from one day to
another, but in the course of a single day. There was some
buying for the rise, on the belief that prices had fallen low
enough to make such operations safe, and there was at times
a demand to cover contracts. But each fresh advance brought
forward a fresh array of sellers, and there being little heart to
the buying movement, values again fell off. Foreign advices,
and especially Manchester accounts, liave not been encouraging to the 'bull" party while crop accounts have so far improved
that some extravagant estimates of the yield next season begin
to be put forward. There were irregular declines on Saturday
and Monday. The house of Staber & Co., cairying several
thousand bales for the "bull" account, failed, causing much depression of tone. Tuesday there was a firmer opening, followed
by a sharp decline, due mainly to the failure of the banking
house of M. Morgan's Sons, large dealers in exchange. On
Wednesday, some demand to cover contractb, with partial
revival of specidative confidence, caused a re-action toward
better prices, but it was not sustained, and on Thursday there
was a fresh decline. To-day the market opened weak and declined 9@]8 points, closing, as compared with last Friday,
26@29 points lower for this crop and 12@ 16 points lower for
the next. Cotton on the spot is decidedly lower. Tliere was
a decline in official quotations of l-16c. on Saturday, Monday,
and Thursday, and %c. on Tue^sday. There has Ijeen a large
business for export and a moderate demand for home consumption.
Stocks have undergone a rapid reduction, but the pressure to sell has not abated. To-day the market was easy, but
without further decline, middling uplands closing at llj^c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 802,400
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
bales.
34,256 bales, including 19,529 for export, 4,737 for consumption,
bales
for sj>eculation and
in transit. Of the above,
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
each day of the past week.
'
The Sales and Peices of Futubes are shown by the followng comprehensive table. In the statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
712
1,520
1.046
xxxvm.
[Vol.
I
I:
Includes sales in September. 1883, for September, 76,200; September-October, for October, 33^,600; September-November, for November,
399,800; SeptemberDeo<mber, for December, 869,5000; SoptimberJanuary, for January, 2, 817,9i)0; September-February, for February,
l,78O,bO0; September March, for March, 2,i!09.8uO; September-April,
tor April, 1.999,900; September-May. for May. 2,362,200.
^p" We have included in the above table, and BhaU conilQue each
week to give, the average price of futures each uay for each month. It
The
trill be found under each day following the abbreviation " Aver."
average for each month for the weeli is also given at bottom of table.
Transferable Orders— Saturday, 1115c.; Monday. 11' 15c.; Tuesday,
llOOc; Wednesday, Uloc; Tlmrsday, 11 05c.; Friday, 1095c.
The following exchanges have been made during the week:
02 pd. to exoh. 200 Sept. for July.
07 pd. to exch. 300 Sept. for July.
500 July for Sept. even.
•01 pd. to exch. 100 Nov. for Deo.
—
200 Nov.
Dec— even.
for
•16 pd. to exch.
800 July for Aug.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
June 38 U84.|
Thb Vi8)rBi,E 8UPPI.T OF Cotton to-nlfcht, u made up by cable
m
and teleRrnph,
is
foIlowH. The Contiiunital Btooka, aa well aa
those for (treat Britain and the afloat, are thia week'a roturna,
and (•(mse<iuontly oil the European flgurea are brouglit down
to Thursday evenioR. But to make the totals the complete
flgureB for to-night (Juno 27), wo n<ld the item of exjx>rt« from
the Unito<l States, incluaing n it the exports of FritUiy only,
„
Btock
nt Uvorpool
Btouk at London
.
»«1m,
Totnl Oroiit Britain Rtook
at Iluiiiliiirg
at lirviiicii
at AniHtvrdnni
at Rottrnluni
Stock
Btook
Stock
Btook
Stock
Stock
Stock
.
lit
Antwerp
Havre
!it
Mm-Kclllcs
8to<'k at
Karcclona
at
.
i
.'
Stock at Ociion
Stock at TduBte
Total Continental atooka
18«4.
188S.
18H2.
871,000
S8,000
001,000
St.sOO
88i,0O0
66,100
920,000 1,042,800
4,100
2,900
60,000
no,700
51,000
37,000
900
2,400
8,600
8,000
227,000
149,000
6,000
10,000
60,000
08,000
13,000
18,000
13,000
12,000
050,100
2,H0O
26,200
14,400
454,500
386,000
29,000
7,000
5.700
219,700
last rear,
Mrip4 lart jmr. Th« n»Hpt» m
huim Ui, Xhmn tt» anJwwk
I tha raoaMa
aU tte
m
»
and alnoa BmtmilMr
we fM,088 batea kM t£an for tha mm^SmkivmSS.
Maanm—
In the table
mZ
40,700
931,700
6.000
ouwnM QooTATioaa »oa miooum oimaa ov-
Jnnt 37.
S4,'.!00
40,'.00
6,540
1.430
eco
1,600
teles ^thaaaitlM HUM
Umium towna baT« bMB
(juoTATtom roR MiDDLmo CXmoii at Onus
below we glva th* oloabif qooUtiana of aiddlias
cotton at Southern andotlMr priadMl oottoo markali
for
1881.
882.000 day of the paat week.
1.4U0
130,000
767
210,000
3,500
54,900
4,000
7,200
386,070
OalTMton....
NewOrleaaa.
Uoblla
Savannah....
Charleston...
Wliuilnictan..
Norfolk
BtMton
BalUinore.
«a<w.
Man.
Atw.
im
11>*
ii5
im
iihi
im
ii>*
ii<«
iU
III*
ii>«
)i>«
!l"
im
tm
ii>«
111^
..
11%
Total European stocks ....1.3H3.S00 1,428,800 1,108,800 l,31f>,670
indlu cotton afloat for Buroiic. :)30.000
206.000 369.000
2117,000
Amcr'n cot I'll afloat fur Knr'po 103.000 187,000 14'/,000
jOOO
236 000
236.000
EB"Pt,Bra/.ll.\-c..ant for K'r'po
17,000
30,000
122,000
32,000
Stock In Uiiltc<l States ixirts .. 343,235
383,790
300,134 354,046
Stock in U. 8. interior towns..
32,847
70,016
43,320
60,088
United Stated) exports tOKlay
2,007
9,300
14,200
3,300
Philadelphia.
Auffusta
ti^t
ll>4
Memphis..-..
8t. Louis
ll>a
Total vlsihlo supply
2,211,679 2,410,136 2,0.^9,454 2,233.004
Of tbo above, tlie totals of American n nd ot her descriptions are as follows:
to
.
imaN
im
11>«»H
Clnolnnatl...
UralavlUe....
11^
11«4
Nmulnal.
Ill*
It's
ii>«
11%
11%
11%
Liverpool stock
Continental Htocks
Ameruau
581.000
284.000
lOa.OOO
bales
afloat for Europe...
Halted States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to^ay
343.'233
32.847
2.097
.
Total American
Ma»i Indian. Brwnl, dc.
Uveri'ool stock
London stock
Oontlncutal stocks
India afloat for Ruropc
GKypt, Brazil,
llJi*
11«4
115
ti^
11
ll"
!^
115
115
im
115
Amount or Cotton in Sioht Jv^»
we give the reoeipta from planbiti'
-r
jn the tafala balow
XotalEast India,
—
&o....-
523.000
91,000
142.000
300,134
43,320
14,200
673,000
231.000
236.000
364.046
69,988
5.300
..
Total Amerlcuu
290,000
58.000
170.500
330.000
17,000
2.'.3,00O
361,000
204,000
51.800
134.000
206,000
39,000
Ott.lOO
4'.1.700
127,700
369.000
i 2,000
132.070
287.000
32.000
865.500
773.800
945.SO0
685.670
1,340,179 1,636,330 1.113,054 1,597.334
1883-114.
Keflaipt* at the porta to J'nn 27 4.782,041
Interfor stocks on June 27 In
.2.211.679 2.410.136 2,059.454 2.2S3.004
«">i6d.
Siiiod.
The imports mto Continental ports
63nd.
6'ed.
this
exoeaa of September
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 198,457 bales as compared with the same date of
1883, an increase of 153,325 bales as compared >vith the corresponding date of 1882 and a decrease of 71,333 bales as
•.1,60!),
1
Net overland to June I
Southern consuiupt'n to June
form, and add
and atao
I,
1S82-83.
1
2so.0!.0|
tlia
m to ghr«
iMi-as.
ia«»«t.
\893.048 1.620,487
r,t,oz
1
4.n;2
sa.TTt
.7.-4,465
ytw.oiji
40a.6ss
190,000
i.4.000
Total In slKbt June 27...
... 5,«l.M33!6.883J8»5,30O,8H|e.413.0»4
Decrease from Scptcn.bcr 1.
It wtil be seen i>y iiie aiiove that the dnerMMo In amnant In Maht
Co-nli;ht, as compared with laat rear, la 1,264.357 balaa, the Iniiiiii win
oomtutred <rtth 1881-82 Ui3J4.320 balea. aud the iliiiiiimii fnn
IMO-n
""'»«'»•»
*
"
797.9il2 bales.
Weather Reports by Telkobaph.—Our
reports from tho
the weather has in genenU amtinned quite favorable for farm work and crop developmaDt.
The plant is now making satisfactory headway, and the flelda
week have been South
73,000 bales.
.
Tot. reoeipta from plantat'oa 4,7
i»
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool.
,i-t
j"
'
takings by Southern spinnent to the suuib date, so
Bubatantially the amount of cotton now in aiglit.
1,346,170 1,036,330 1.113,654 1,507,334
afloat
dto.,
738.000
252.000
187.000
3f3,790
70.046
5,500
11imi
il5
>'
.American—
11
11%
im
movi-iii'
ir-
}{"
{!-
n't
tnem the net overland
II
Hoslnal. HealaaL
ll>a
11*4
ii>«
JHl
11
ll>4a%
im
im
imi
ns
im
ftafa
to-night iiulicate
tlifet
are in good condition.
OaiViston, Texas.— Vfo have had good showers on two days
compared with 1881.
of the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and aeventy-flre
At the Interiok Towns the movement that is the receipts hundredtlis. The thermometer has averaged 88, ranging (tarn
for the week and since Sept. 1, the sliipments for the week, and 73 to SMt.
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
Indianola, Texa^. It has rained on four days of the week
period of 1883-83 is set out in detail in the following statement.
splendidly imd just asneede<l. Thc-rainfall reached fourinchea
and fifty-seven hundredtlis. Crop accounts are more favorable.
The thermometer has ranged from 78 to 90, averaging 88.
PaUstine, jTeaias.— The weather has been warm and dry all
i
the week. Work is progressing well and proepecta are fair.
Average thermometer 80, highest 99 and loweet 67.
\i:9f^
I
n?\\ pp! fej f
i jip!
Huntsville, Texas.— Vie liave had warm and dry weather
Crop accounts are more favorable and the fleUt'
all the week.
CO
are clear of wee<ls. The thermometer Iiaa averaged 88, tfao
u to
0«M
If
c.
highest being 9(1 and the lowest W.
do^toio.
u a>. KWCSO'O
Luling, Texis. It lias been showery on one day of tho
»
week, the rainfall reaching twenty hundredths of an inch.
a>
to CM cc
u
:ox><Cb-J<^tocccoroei
<F>c-aiO:'*^xiu
PCrops are promising. The thermometer has averaged !M, tangMpipi"pcopi
ptDMCOOiji* a_^so«i^c cop*® c;«»h-p
10
cc
OtOi^bsw'^lOi^W'OMQoio'as VCiO'^^-W "I
» -1 O ^ ^ !D CD CO
ing from TO to 97.
<^ '£ 00 CO :S a CO
«0 ^
CO C O CO Q bS ^
h3
O
Oi
00 -• CS 00 W :0 Qi
W »- QD X oa A
O
u 0, Ci wcDO>»>oat
Brenham, Texas. Wo have had one fine shower duringthe
week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an inch. Crop
accounts are more favorable; the plant is small but well fmitecf,
Mwoi
wbc"
c;»io
ow
and the fields are clear of weeds. The thermometer has ranged
10*^1 Kiuir -^Ci
ib.-jiU(Oco
10
o«*i;
'^10:
loxco-a
^O^^QOQDMCotOQO:.
9 - from 66 to 98, averaging 83.
Belton, Texas. ft has been showery on one day of the
cow
M
week, the rainfall reaching fourteen hundredtha of an inch.
i^.^i^l* r*r*
l-jcxytoi
to
Crop prospects are very fair. .Vverage thermometer SB, high-|K)(*Oi*-ifrC0
'I'-PlOOi (OMOOOd;
to*
I— o cc *• CH 10
00 3D©r-OiaiO*l-*>"h-. to « »v -J O to I- *est 96 and lowest 67.
Weatherford. Texas. We liave luul a shower on one dar of
the week, the rainfall rea»-hing twenty-five hundredtha of an
to^
to
inch. Crop prosi>ectB are veiry proml-ung. The thaciBonatar
>ICO-s](^COtS
H>IOCItHCR
•qccto>oa&i;to
«-10O«ICCrU;
—
—
—
:
j
:
i
'
—
»->
>-•
•-•
<)^
i-t
--I
ij;
if>»'
.Jl
—
3
|b>
C;i
•
!
;
•
—
cfc
—
ooaifkQQ-^iaQO
coa>Otaco> v<a:&coOh'i^o::o--^i^o
cs
CC 00 --X CO to CM to
en rf- to to VI
CO
CO*.
Oi;^c;i'j3if>t04*u3
O
0>5S®
O
tO QD CO 10 CO 00
CO CO cp ;;< p' 00 CO
O -- to 00 13
o> 00
%t
o t5
1-*
;d 00 go <fr en CO
a M «- ^ CO t^ Q to
00*
03Q00&<^Ci3O*-lf^t4CrtMO^^0>0DC0C0CD
1-09
eo>»h3
*^
1--
^-CTi-»^ —
— oiOi^#^oeoccc^M*g
cs#»tocoMos*.(ocscorf*-o»*>.p«co;jpaD
CO<J*ltOaSMV|brfiiOD03Vl'ij(OCO»VVj X
^''-J^l'iU-
•^to
•-<
*
M
i-
UDptOtOCOCn*^
to
tO-Kj
;
OttCi(-«'
00^
ZJ>^
Hi
M MM
CSCSi^M
M«OOi0:.O-IC0&aOO* ^kCOCAtOCOAO}
OC^GDOtOOOO
has averagetf 80, the highest being 9-1 ami the loweat 68L
Dallas, re.cav.— We hifve had no raiu all tho week. Oop
accounts are more favorable and K'>od proar— ia being
The thermometer Baa aTora^Ml 84,
in cleaning the fields.
ranging from 68 to 99.
Columbia, Texas.— Vie have had fine showers OB three
d.iys of the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and <
The Brazos overflow baa subaidod,
hundredlhti.
reportetl lon« to crops was much exaggerated. Touur onpaof
OlMa
com, sugar-cane and cotton are alldoing wolL
plant is full of bolls and well matured for tho wa aon ATcnsa
tliermomoter 83, higlieet 91 and lowest 68.
Haw Orleans, LouUiana.—l\. has rained on four days of (ho
week, the rainfall reaching forty-eight handredtha of aa lack
The thermometer has averaged 8?.
Shreveport, 7.oM*«/an«.—Telegram not received.
-*—
BMO
TM
,
COtO-^MtOO
t«
*
X to
iP> if-
c: :&
i-
»^o — o«o-JQcasw'-'-i^o*'^aaDM
I
This year's figures estimated.
The above
totals
show
that the old interior stocks have
bales, and are to-night 87,190
decreased during the week 0,273
Vioksburff, Mississippi,— yfe have had a shower
oaoBO
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
768
day of the week, but not enough to do much good. The remainder of the week has been warm, dry and pleasant. The
Competition for
rainfall reached nine hundredtlis of an inch.
labor is running up the rate of wages. The cotton plant looks
strong and healthy, and good progress is being made in clearing the fields. The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 97,
Meridian, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
Greenville, Mississippi. Telegram not received.
Colutnbus, Mississippi. It has been showery on one day
of the week, the rainfall reaching thirteen hundredths of an
The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest being 93
inch.
and the lowest 69.
Little Rock, Arkansas. Friday, Saturday and Tuesday
were fair, with light showers, and Wednesday was cloudy,
with good general rains throughout the State; but the remainder of the week has been clear and warm. The rainfall
reached forty-two hundredths of an inch. Crops are clean
and improving nicely. The thermometer has averaged 79,
ranging from 69 to 91.
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.— TeXe^axa. not received.
Fort Smith, Arkansas. Telegram not received.
Selena, Arkansas. It has been showery on one day, and
the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The rainfall
reached fifty hundredths of an inch. There are some complaints of lice. The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest
being 94 and the lowest 71.
—
—
—
—
Arkansas.—Tele^am not
received.
had light showers
—
on two
Memphis, Tennessee. We have
days of the week, the rainfall reaching ten hundredths of an
inch. More rain would be welcome. The early part of the week
was very hot. The fields are clear of weeds and grass. Of the
receipts this week 1,296 bales were through cotton. The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 96, averaging 83.
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on one day of the week,
the rainfall reaching two hundredths of an inch. Average
thermometer 80, highest 92 and lowest 68.
Mobile, Alabama. We have had rain on three days of the
week, the rainfall reacliing eighty-four hunaredths of an inch.
The crop is developing promismgly. The thermometer has
averaged 78, the highest being 96 and the lowest 70.
Montgomery, Alabama. It has rained on four days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and thirty-five hundredths.
The crop is developing promisingly. If rain ceases now and
no worms appear, a good cotton crop will be made in this secThe thermometer has averaged 79'9.
tion.
Selma, Alabama. Telegram not received.
Madison. Florida. Teleg-am not received.
Macon, Qeorqia. Tlie weather has »been warm and sultry
during the week, with heavy rain on one day and showers on
two days. The thermometer has averaged 77. ranging from
—
—
—
—
—
—
68 to 90.
—
to 90.
—
Columbus. Benrgia. We have had rain on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching ninety-three hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 77, ranging from 70
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained on four days and the remainder of the week has been cloudy. The rainfall reached
four inches and seventy hundredths. Crop reports throughout
the State are generally good. The thermometer has ranged
from 68 to 88. averaging 79.
We have had heavy general rain on four
Augusta, Georgia
days of the week, and the remainder of the week has been cloudy
and threatening. The rainfall reaehed one inch and sixty-five
Crop looks well
hundredths. We are having too much rain.
but is gi-assy, although not to any great extent. If favorable
A numweather sets in planters will be able to overcome it.
ber of places in the lowlands below us have been overflowed
by the Savannah River. Average thermometer 78, highest 92
and lowest 70.
Atlanta, Georpia. It has rained on five days of the week,
the rainfall reaching two inches and two hundredths. Unfavorably wet. The thermometer has averaged 74*4, the highest
being 90 and the lowest 6.5.
Charleston, South Carolina. We have had rain on three
days of the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and ninety
hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 79, ranging from
—
—
—
Feet.
New Orleans
Memphis
Nashville
Bhreveport
VioksburK
Below high-water mark
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark.
Above low- water mark
Above low- water mark.
26, '84.
June 28, '03.
Inch.
4
19
2
3
10
20
4
31
7
Feet.
2
31
7
19
39
Inch
10
2
11
4
7
Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 untU
1874, when the zero di gauge was changed to highwater mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10th9 of a foot
above 1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
have
India Cotton Movement from all Ports.
re-arranged our India service so as to make our reports more
had found
detailed and at the same time more accurate.
it imijossible to keep out of our figures, as cabled to us for the
proved
only
to be
ports other than Bombay, cargoes which
shipments from one ImUa port to another. The plan now
inaccuracy
this
and
danger
of
followed relieves us from the
keeps the totals correct. AVe first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to June 26,
New
Sept.
9,
— We
We
Shipment' since Jan.
this week.
Oreat
Britain
Total.
nent.
Brit'n.
1884 15,000
8.000 23,000
1883|I8.000 4.000i22,000
1882 13,000 24,000 37,000
1881 l.OOOl 8.OOOI 12,000
Omilinent.
1.
Keeeipts.
This
Total.
Sir^e
Week.
Jan. I
l.iS.OOO 563,000 1,021,000 23.000 1,187.030
3SS,000!737.000 1,12.5.000 12.000 1..502,000
678.000i543,000 1,221,000 IH.OOO 1,514.000
213,000:465.000 708,000 18.000 1,067,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of
11,000 bales, and an increase in shipments of 1,000 bales, and
the shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 104,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two
years, has been as follows.
"Other ports" cover Ceylon,
Tuticorin, Kurrachee and Coconada.
Shipments for the week.
Great
Britain.
Calcutta—
1881
1883
Total
Shipments since January
1.
Oreat
Continent.
Total.
3,800
Madras
1884
1883
All others—
1884
1883
Britain.
...
41200
10,000
123,700
81,800
13,000
4,500
1,600
1,000
14,600
5,500
13,500
5,000
8.600
2,000
22,100
114,000
81,300
51,400
13.000
165,400
91,300
....
.
1,000
4.800
4.800
Total.
87,500
71,800
3,800
1,000
Continent.
7,000
aU—
1884
1883
......
The above
week show that the movement from
Bombay is 4,800 bales less than same
totals for the
the ports other than
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments since January 1, 1884, and for the corresponding
periods of the
two previous
years, are as follows:
EXPORTS TO EUROPE PROM ALL INDIA.
1883.
1884.
1882.
Shipments
to all
ThU
Europe
from—
week.
Bombay
ThU
Since
Jan. 1.
Total
ThU
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Since
Jan.
week.
1.
94,300
37.000 1,221,000
8,400| 196,300
23,C00 l,186.40o| 26,900 1.219,300
45,400 1,417.300
23,000 1,021.000
165,400
All other ports.
22.000il, 125.000
4,800
statement affords a very interesting comparison of
the total movement for the three years at all India ports.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipiients.— Through arrangements we Jiave made with Messrs. Da vies, Benachi & Co., of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and sliipments for the pa.st week and for the
corresponding week of the previous two years.
Tliis last
Alexandria, Egypt,
June
1881-82
1882-83.
1883-34.
25.
Receipts icantars*)—
This week
Since Sept. 1
1,000
2,641,000
2.254,000
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1.000 251,000
1,000 135,000
1,000 2.33.000
86,000
1,200 24.5.900
176.271
2.000 386.000
1,000 319,000
2,g3i,7'2'j
Etports (bales)—
XoContluent
Total Europe
cantar is 98
A.
1,200 422.171
1
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
w^ere 1,000 cantars and the shipments to all Europe
June 20
2,000 bales.
—
Manchester Market. Our report received from Manchester
give the prices of
to-night states that the market Is dull.
to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for comparison
We
1883.
32s Oop.
TwUt.
Columbia, Sotith CaroKna.— Telegram not received.
June
IVoL. XXXVIII.
rear Great Conti-
71 to 87.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
June 26, 1884, and June 28, 1883.
.
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND smPMENTS FOR FODR YEARS.
Shipments
—
—
Neioport,
—
1
d.
d
8I4 a».
Shirtings.
d.
B.
d
Oott'n
Mid.
Vpkit
A.
lli2»7 51s 63ig
® 9385 10i<!«7
6l8
9'4[5
5>fl
63,8
9 SSa a 9% 5 8i»a7 3
" K 8«8 a 9%|5 B^in 3
6^4
" 23 S\ « 9>45 8»sa7 3
6%
30 3*1 '3 9^15 8>aa7 3
June 6 8% « 914 5 8isa7 3
6f8
" 13 834 « .9>4'5 8>a97 \H 6"l6
" 20 8% a 9»8t5 7>«a7 1
63g
" 27 8=8 a 9is5 7 »7 1
Apr 25
May
2
S% n
••
•'
—
32s Cop.
Iwist.
d.
d.
%H
d.
a 9% 5 9
89ie» 9'«'5 10
8»8 ® O'siS 10
:8lii„a99.«l5 10
h:^ a 913 5 10
8iiioa 914:5 9
80s « 9>e'5 9
808 » g'sls 9
8=8 a 9145 9
8ifl a 9145
9
SI3
CotI
lbs.
R.
a7
a7
a7
®7
a7
»7
a7
a7
a7
a7
n
Mia.
Shirtings.
Up/et
d"
(1.
3
4's
50a
41-J
513,9
5%
412
41s
5^9
5%
5^
3
11a
113,
3
3
I
511,8
511,8
511,8
Jute Butts, B.^goino, &c. There has been a faii business during the week in bagging, though the market
The inquiry continues of a jobbing
is
not active.
character, scarcely any demand being shown for large
Prices are without material change, and are nomiparcels.
nally quoted at 9i^c, for IJ^ lbs., 10c. for I'V lbs.. lOi'^'c. for SJ
Butts are about as last
lbs. and lliof- for standard grades.
reported, and business does not increase. Orders are coming
in for parcels to fill present trade requirements, but invoices
are neglected. Sellers are not forcing goods, however, and are
waiting for more activity rather than accept offered prices, and
the market closes quiet at 2 ig® 2 3-16c. for paper grades and
3fa@2%c, for bagging qualities,
—
.
June
1
.
1
THE CHRONICLK
28, 1884.J
Comparative Port RBOEipre and
Crop MowMnrr,
—A coinpnriBon of tho port niovemont Daily
by
w not
wi>«ikH
as
noctiratct,
tlio Hjiino day of
yenrs do not end on
tlio vriM.>kM in ditToront
tho month. Wo have c<)nse<iuontly nddod to our otliiT HtAndlnif
tabled a daily and monthly statoruent, that tho ruiwler may
constantly havo boforo him the data for >M)eing tho exact rotative
movement for tho yeara named. The movumeut each mouth
since September 1, 1833, has been as follows.
Tiar Btginning atpUmbtr
MonlMy
RteeiptM.
1883
1882.
Bept'mb'r
313.812 336,656
October.. 1.046,092 930,584
Movemb'r 1.030.380 1,004,607
Deoemb'r 1,0.59.693 1,112,536
Januarr
487,729
383.93?
211,514
111,755
45,91^
.
February.
Marob .
.
April....
May
1.
1880.
1879.
458,47s
968,3Ih
833.64:1
888,848
888,49'.'
«89,2(.4
974,013 1,006,501
996.807 1,020,802
487,727 571,701
291,992 572,72'i
042,272
956,464
647,140
447,91261,913
779,237
893,664
818,727
566,82
S03.g5&
476,58-.'
117,69.5
284,216
183,02.5
10:,l.5!i
18.'».523
113,573
190.0.'>l
110,0011
84,299
lotalyear 4,732,791 5,815,712 4,551,808 5,549,410 4,748,873 4,392277
96-43
04 47
94 01
98 79
This Bt:\tement shows that up to May 81 the receipts at the
ports this year were 1,063,931 bales less than in 188.J-83, and
200,983 bales more than at thosametime in 1881-83. By addinj?
to the above totals to May 31 the daily receipts since that tune,
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the different years.
1883-84.
1382-83.
,
1881-32.
1880-81.
I
1879-80.
1878-79.
Tot.JIy3l 1,752.TH1 5,315,712 4,55l,80S 3,54!I,410!4,748,873 4,392,277
J'ne 1
5,37n
a.
8.174
2,361
2,6H4
8.
'•
2....
2.720
3,f.05
2.056
1,49s
3,731
2.002
" 3 ...
8.
2.401
2,928
6.351
3.219
2.044
" 4 ...
8.
528
4,127
5,312
4.369
1.88
" 5...
2,65b
808
4.920
a.
2.316
1.044
" 0....
5,175
4,10t,
3.327
4,7!10
8.
1,537
•'
1.013
2,245
7 ...
3,58
6,129
5,049
83!
" 8 ...
:•!
8
5.163
2,002
3,30ii
2.6
8.
•'
2,002
9....
3,236
2,903
2.913
4,381
1,743
" 10....
713
8.
4.934
2.U13
1,865
931
•" 11....
5G9
2.489
8.
3,793
3,-593
1,142
- 12...
593
S.
5,563
3.105
3,484
875
" 13....
3,439
2.903
2,190
6.754
8.
1,060
•' 14....
329
5.719
1.612
1,880
4,037
1.021
"' 15....
8.
1,365
3,741
2,356
5,735
8.
" 16...
Sl.-i
3,260
2.911
2,733
1,583
662
" 17....
2,10
13,299
4,931
2,537
8.
1.773
" 18....
201
8.
4.46 2
1,913
2,709
1.18ti
" 19....
5>3
1.82C
8.
3,573
2,356
419
" 20....
987
4,597
8.
1,719
4,223
2.097
" 21....
3,790
230
1,314
4,602
1.383
869
" 22....
8.
1.353
3.436
3,793
3,141
8.
4,U04
" 23...
727
2,8J3
1,356
3,7 i 9
1,126
" 24...
936
l.SS-*
695
8.
2,417
615
" 25...
630
8.
3.868
2.133
6,089
986
" 26....
327
8.
2,205
1,614
2,917
194
" 27....
4 378
'2,416
8.
2,116
3,786
2.603
4,782,611 5,889,03 4,616,215 5,654,117 4,828,024 4,120,903
Total
Percentage of total
96-27
97 80
97-S4
9652
9940
port reo'ptg .I'ne 27
*
A correction of net receipts at New
Orleans of 331 bales deducted.
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 1,108,39<J bal&s less than they were to the same
day of the month in 18^3 and 166,430 bales more than they were
add to the table
to the same day of the month in 1833.
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received
to June 27 in each of the years named.
We
The Following are the Gross Receipts op Cotton
5
•••
1.
1
T'.
T..
T.,
OnurtwHikit.iiii'.
.
Tu'
T..
rr Bi »io, s.aa?
New roBK.
wetk.
Ne\r Orleans.
Texas
Savannah.
..
375;
300I
Since
Sept.
1.
PHn.ADKLPH'A
ThU
week.
Sept.
1.
234,163
809,750
«.130|
155,380
«;,709
Tliit
week.
Since
Sept.
1.
BAL-rtlCOKC.
TItU
Sina
week.
SepLl.
1.906,
Mobile
400
No. Carolina..
Vlrtflnla
North'n ports
Tennessee.&o
ForeiKn
This year...
yeir..
a,Ml
"I.,
I.
.VlrglMaa.
41.
PBII.AIIKI.PIIIA-TO
Uverpuol. pur >l4uuuer
Brttuii'PrtaMM^
2,00 1»
«,000
Total
The
41.MI
thew shipment*,
particiilarB of
nmMxgfiil in oar luasl
form, are aa follows:
New
Yorlt.
Ltt*rpool,
irall. Itatrt.
^,411
1,125
AnU
Br*.
N. Orleaas. 23,261
Oalvesion..
2.261
Beaton
oXro
Pblladelp'a
2.009
Total... 3'},%71
HMH, warp.
7
3,237
%;«
*>•••
•••<•
••••
••••
1,125
3,211
273
50
So
000
a»2
500
6S2
28
41,493
Below wo add the clearances tliis week of reaseU CMTjriug
cotton from United States ports, bringing our data down to
the latest dates:
Nkw 'IKLBAXS— For Bremen—June 25—Slilp K
'>.
Boston— F.irLivenioiil-Jiino 18—SUMini^r «;
2i— Stiamer
SO—
...Jan*
June 21- ;itcau..
500
SleaiU'-r Si-ytlilii.
i.„.,„u, 560....Jaaa
.
NnrKeiimii, 034
Pubnioo, N. 8 Jnnn -iO-SohoonCT
For
—
Unle. 1.
BAI.TIMOKK— For I.lverpool-Jcine 21— Mtein»-r ilAiiorerlnn. 7,338.
PillLAUIiU-IIIA— For Liverpool— June 24— Steainer Frnus) IvauU. 1.320.
Below we give all news receive<l to date of diaastentoi
carrying cotton from United States ports, &c.
UKMToRi TAUAmK-iii.k, hark (Anat.). Sopronlch, fron Rev OrlawM,
April 10, for Kuval, Htriinilol at Mitliuo,
ana put
ditiuajfed,
wm luuiuteil off iHkdl^
liui
Into C<>i>euliuKen prior to
Juns
Id.
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
Uverpool, steam d.
Batur.
Jton.
TUM.
r«fiw<
num.
m.
0^'
"S4'
•c4*
"32*
•m*
»»a'
»«U...<J.
...•
....
..••
..*.
....
....
aavre, steam. ...e.
»!«•
•is*
»!••
»w*
•l«*
»..•
--••
«*•
.>••
....
..••
.e.
%•
%
e.
....
^.•s
H'
••
««•
H'
Do
Do
sail
e.
Sremen, steam,
Do
sail
a ^rnboTK, steam .e.
«*•
Do
saU...e.
imat'd'm, steam.e.
..-•
Do
V
%•
V
....
....
....
-.—
BaU...e.
....
..*.
Keval, steam. ...<l.
»l«*
»JS*
-..
....
....
....
....
....
....
00
sail
e.
>iaroelona,Bteam.e.
Jenoa, steam
e.
%»7,«'
Meate, steam ...e.
Uitwerp, steam.. e.
' Compressed.
'le-
W
»K-"«4*
^'
.*••
.•••
....
...•
%•
...•
...
V
V
V
..••
V
««•
.--.
•
••
V
••
»ie-'».4' »lt->»M- »!*-«»«•
..*.
....
....
*»7'b- *»'is- ^•^18- ^••l.>»'
Tl."l«"
'is*
««•
^*
H*7u*
'is*
V
W
««•
—
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &e., at that port. We
add previous weeks for comparisoa.
June
week
6.
balee.
21,00('
01 which exporters took
Of which speoulators took..
1.400
I.IUO
16.000
12.000
7.50C
8alea of the
Sales American
lutual export
-Estimated
Of which American- Estim'd
week
Of whloD Ameriosn
imoantaOoal.
Of which ATnMrinan
rotal Import nf Uie
J*n»
7.3 10
38
38.(IO('
4.80C
9.300
6.)3.00l<
Oil
4H
«'•
?i''3
3.300
1.000
>
1.700
2;.0'H
4J0i.
7.401
8»».'
40 000
44.0<»
2.300
911.000
3^.000
19,000
21O.000
Jmttltt.
13.
56.<Hit
31000
5..VI0
S.IOO
•iTliJOO
»HM
">0
'
o
.
'
\V>
328.UO)'
36. ••0
<,>o
212.000
•.;07.iK»<
40.(M«
I
«l,MO
The tone of the Ijverpool market for spots and futares
day of the week ending J^ne «<. and the daily vkmkttf prioaa
of.spot cotton, have been as follows:
1
^
lt>,HS
18,977
Sfol.
i4,.5ao
Florida
8o. Carolina.
Last
Sin«
p.,
Bo*n)!«-ro UviM
160
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
week, and since September 1, 1883.
New
•m
.
OALVKsrox
rotal stock
ThU
iaUl.
rifr of II.1,713 .. >.
T.i
t..
ll*orwarde(l
from—
olMTtd np' Ut TbnrwUf
I
at
JUcHpU
•Mit
of sU
Tttij,!
M«w
1878
281.5l:<
9661
m»aUmtM
WMk.
K»v-.
r.ii.u.
Coiinir^tlor. 3.1*'>.*'
|>'-r Hlilp«
l'.i.I..-T
429,777
257,09',1
include the
niicht of thia
Newoiu
1881.
853,19.%
752,827
595,59482.772
Pan'tttge of tot. port
reoftlDMMftv si...
:
Satuntay jronday.
INttm.
niu-atf'ir.
QaMt.
6,167
11I,M1
4181
14,16:)
218
19,323
2S.I43
9.427
3I.0SH
II
H
223.i»\
171
ei.918
104.2^9
231
41.174
Sl,l>48
2,!»5
107.610
6,5(3
1,973
40
205
IW
161.188
1.840
83,262'
M,6I0
12
4.451 l,087,?7iS
137.836
13.3^0, 1.304 ,39U
E80.885
2.675
—The
117330!
783
214,862
179.038
2.478
Ba-J.IBJ
exports of cotton from the Unite<l
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
41,653 bales. So far as the Southern iwrts are concerned, these
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and published in
With regard to New York we
the Chkomcle last Friday.
Irregular.
lid Upl'd^
«M.Orl'ns
Slawlr.
DalL
taadj.
•6»„
6»««
6»„
«7„
«'ia
lO.OJO
2,000
7.0UU
1.000
8.000
67,8
Balas
IpecAexp.
«.at«
Shipping News.
Market,
13:30P.•"•I
500
l.Q«0
7.000
IJMO
fotwsf.
Market,
12:30P. 'A
Market,
4p.it.
Q«»e4-
8t«adr.
Staadr.
Barair
Qatel.
•caadr.
The opening, highest, lowest and dosing prices of fttttugs^t
~
Idverpool for each day of the week are gtren below.
—
—
...
770
.
on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless
otherwise stated,
pruet are given in pence and QUhs.tlmi: 5 62 means b 62-64d.,
^f The
03 meant 6 3-64d.
Bn
prices are
Mon., Jnne
8alM June 21.
June
Tues.,
i23.
Open High Low.
'ii.
Open
fflflTi
Low.
Clos.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
(I.
d.
d.
d.
Juno
618
6 18
618
6 18
6 18
6 18
6 18
6 18
6 21
6 21
8 16
6 10
618
Jrfly-Aug... 6 18
Aa«.-Sept. 6 20
September.. 6 83
Bept.-Oet... 6 18
6 18
6 21
6 23
6 20
817 6 IS
630 621
6 20
6 21
6 17
6 1U
Jone-July.
622
6 23
6 21
6 08
6 04
6 03
6C8 618
6 22
6 24
618 6 20
Oct .-Nov.... 605 607 6 06 6 07
6 02 6 02 6 02 6 02
Nov.-Dec
6 02
6 02
6 02
Open BUlh
Clot
d
6 IB
619
6 18
6 18
616
620
61M
617 619
6 19
6
2.3
6 21
6S.0
6 IB
6 21
6
2il
6 23
6 23
6 23
6 16
6 18
6 SO
6 16
6 IS
6 20
6 22
6 80
6 20
6 0:
6 20
6 07
6 17
6 04
6 17
8 01
603
6 03
6 0O
6 00
6 02
6 02
5 63
SOS
8 01
6 19
6 04
603
6 21
8 S3
6 20
6 08
6 01
6 02
18
OBAni.
Spring, per bnsh.
Spring No. 2
Red winter. No. 2
Red winter
March-Apr.
Open High Low.
Clot.
Open High Low.
Clot.
June 27.
Open High Low.
Clot
d.
618
616
616
618
618 6 18 6 18
618 616 618
618 616 618
621 6 18 621
6 21
6 23
6 21
6 23
8ert.-0ct... 617
8 19
617
6 19
6 04
Nov.-Dec... 6 00
Dec-Jan.... 6 00
Jan.-Feb ...
Feb.-March.
6 06
6 02
02
6 04
6 00
6 00
606
June
June-July.
July- \ug.
Aug.-Sept..
September..
.
Oct.-NoT...
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
6 1.^
8 15
8 02
8 02
d.
d.
d.
d.
6 IS
6 18
6 17
6 17
8 15
815
8
6
6
6
6 17
817
6 16
8 16
8 17
6
620
24
62t
8 22
6 20
6 22
6 17
6 17
6 19
6 22
6 17
817 6
22
6 IB
6 19
6 22
19
19
i:
8 19
622
617
14
8 16
6 18
616
616
817
6ie
6C8 6 05 8 05
6C5
6 05
6 14
6 03
6 03
6 00
6 00
8H
601
8 00
8 15
6 04
6 00
601
6 0;
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
563
5 03
8 17
Com.
Wheat.
Flowr.
.
Detroit
aeveland. ..
3t.LoulB ....
2,77..
9,600
21,612
58,122
5,150
1,035
Dnlutb
Tot. wk. '84
Same wk.
Same wk.
'83
20,500
79.323
184.400
093,582
860,545
518,902
154,738
115.553
6,100
347,160
BREADSTUFFS.
'62
1883
1882
8,2^4,S18
8,628.885
1881....
7,182.83;J
Fkidat,
1,815 429
p.
M, June
27, 1884.
Most other descriptions have been
been in small supply
demand being mainly for the better gradesof patents;
even these have latterly met with only a moderate demand.
The market as a wliole has been in an unsatisfactory
To-day there was a light trade at weak prices.
position.
mainly owing to the same influences which were at work last
week. TLe crop advices, however, have, as a rule, been
and a
advance a few days ago, due to cold
the West, has been succeeded by renewed depression,
slight
more favorable
reports received since then.
At
times the shorts have covered rather more freely both here
at
C
weather
licago,
may
some operators fearing that the
late hot,
moist
cause rust in the winter wheat.
have not been widespread.
But these fears
The foreign markets have, more-
shown some depression latterly. To-day the market
here was dull and lower. No. 3 Chicago spring on the spot
sold at d')i\ and ungraded white at $1@ 1 08.
No. 3 red sold
over,
t 98(398T8C.
for July,
|1@1
Oli^c. for
August and $1 OS)^
for
No. 2 red closed at 98>^c. in elevator, OTJgO. for
$1 001-.^ for August and $1 01^ for September, showing
Se 'tember.
J.ily,
a decline for the week of 1 to l}^c.
Indian corn has been only fairly active, and prices, in sympathy with the fall in wheat, have declined. Some unsound
corn has been posted both here and in Ciiicago, and this fact
has had a more or less unfavorable effect. There is not much
interest in this cereal at the
moment, however, and
it
merely
follows the fluctuations in wheat. To-day the market here
was dull and
to Ic. lower.
No. 2 mixed closed at 605^c.
in elevator, SO^g'c. for July, 6134'c. for August and 62j8'c.
for
^
September, showing a decline for the week of 2 to 2i.^c.
Rye has been quiet but steady. Oats have been quiet and
declining.
The market to-day was still depressed. No. 2
mixed sold at 34;8'@3538'c. for July and U@3i>^c for August.
The following are closing quotations:
FLOUK.
N^. 28'>rtng...ipbl)l, t2 15» 2 60 Patents, winter
S5 00a
No. 2 winter
2 50» 2 80 City snipping extras. 5 00*
Snperflne
2 75® 3 15 Southern bakers- and
Spring wheat extras
.">0
® 4
family brands
Minn, clear and stra't 3 7oa 5 50 South'n stip'g extras 4 75»
4 00 3
Winter ahlpp'g extras. 3 25a 3 -50 ByeHonr, superane..3
85a
o' «•»•
>
q.
WlnteCom meal
Btrajguv
3 503 5 75
Western, &o
3 OOa
Patents, spring
5 25»6 2)
Brandywlne, *o....3 30a
.
bush.
1,220,234
76J.038
66,230.098,101,330,330
71,953.740 87,641,0,12
40,140 582 103 Oil. .3110
60,111535
60O
3.184
13,600
3,000
34,810
69,388
104,410
30,2l»
61.232
48,400
4S.7l!l,182
16,942,777
15.403 235
31,4H,577
12.022.706
6.677,W0
4,678.882
3,773,837
Kje
Tots) grain
6 2>
5 10
6 00
5 25
4 1,5
3 35
3 45
2J,g.S2 0i>0
14,162,461
50,384,619
1.3U.729
1.016.733
92,541,769
67.123 527
87,318,981
8»rey
Ky
Total
Week
280,757
124.9.16
1,22),09U
1,251.691
12,173
29,912
333,956
667.8 5
21.3:4
35,975
2,793,535
Week
June 21
May
flour,
JfAea(,
bblt.
busA
1,358,265
1,439,436
747,9^4
1,062.8-3
31
617,605
1,460080
1,450.070
19,242
10,705
1,171,451
Oale,
ourK.
hutih.
2.210.755
1,947,201
2, 563 42 i
2,066,407
1.407.698
l.;?12.513
1.44>,577
1,157,781
25.
151.329
255,352
261,991
618,959
17.206
14,943
1.181.016
Ourn,
,
1S7,341
164.871
187.437
164.860
June
38,910
3 586.70:
The rail and lake shipments from same ports for
wetKs were.
Week
endina—
June 21
.luuo 14
June 7.
1R81
Ween
1882.
1883.
June'23.
49,376
21.
103,512
b^eh.
.,
19il.880
from Western hike and river
Tfeek
Corr..,.
OtiU
23,293,313
43,706 2. J
16,648,824
1,785,638
1884.
June
bbla.
11,829,896
37.290. 873"
4. .'.09,403
Below are the rail shipments
ports for four years:
Four
1880-81.
4.250,623
14,599,839
2,071,190
21,71)2,018
91.233.792
....
l«Sl 82.
3,483,111
1882-S3.
4,36S,976
44,140,619
23,5^3.670
2.687.068
2,910,373
Cats
Barley
Vheit..
Wheat has sold fairly for e.xport, and latterly there has been
rather more activity in options. Prices have declined slightlyi
and
1,443,138
1.07D,423
2,171,249
4,8S3,419
bble.
Wheat
slow, the
to the
Bye.
The comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
June '21, 1881, inclusive, for four
Oom
Flour has been vpry quiet for the lower grades, which have
owing
Barley.
17.700
103.229
231,810
07,6711
1883-'jl.
rains at
Oatl.
^InceAug.l—
Flour
favorable,
73ia
ports from Dec. 24, 1883, to
years, show as follows:
March-Apr.
yet
...
6 15
6 20
6 08
6 03
6 20
ife
.--.»....
Peoriad.
Canada
Oats— Mixed
State
BbU.19Qlbt Bmh.eoiht Buth.tHMbs B\uh.S2 lbs Buah.iSlbs Biu?i.661bs
39,05il
177,4M
1.300.327
1,018,219
16,537
47.884
87,582
272,690
0,020
86,250
14,340
4,820
938
71,(22
67,932
2,565
19,611
1,899
18,300
3,365
313
Toledo
Frl.,
!26.
1
J
at—
Milwaukee
Thnrs., June
64 ®
72>2*
76 a
34 a
35 3
Kye— WesttiFu
We
Chloa«o
Wednes., Jnne23.
Corn
Western Yellow
75 » 97
95 3....
93i3» ao^a
80 al 10
00 91 08
36
White
38
No. 2 mixed
34^9 35
Oorn— West, mixed
52 9 61
No. 2 white
3t>
»
West. mix. No. 2.
60>s9 61 12 Barlev -No. 1 Canada
a
White Southern..
....8....
No. 2 Canada
a
Yellow Southern.
....9....
State, two-rowed
a
Western wUte...
65 » 70
State, six-rowed
a
movement
The
of breadstuffs to market is indicated in the
statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchan53;e.
first give the receipts at Westera
lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the compara
tive movement for the week ending June 21 and since Aug. 1
for each of the last three years:
Whit«
White No,
Receipti
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-March.
iXXVin.
[Vol.
Waeai—
'
6 02
4
THE CHRONICLE.
^-Z
Dec- )un
—
.
last
Barleu,
busk.
12.173
33.397
four
Rye.
biisk
80.872
53.591
2i.l:rd
163.0.53
58.749
259,157
rot.,4w. 701,509 4,62?,5-i8 8.787.78 * 5.3)3.56>
12.452 556.673
l»'li«'83. 57i,015 26)7,3J0 9,814 77u 4.41J).801
9 1,056 417,290
The receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
week ended June 21 follow:
rionr,
Wheal,
Oorn,
Oats,
Barley.
Syr.,
btt.fth.
Ai
obis.
hngh.
bufth.
buth,
bush.
,s3,138
N<>w York
9132.i
150.159 674,241 772.4.10
lioston
6,7.:)0
58,831
434, 325
80,4110
500
960
6-5
Portland
9.400
6,300
'556
Montreal
19,339
91,120
91.368
78.089
3,550
Pliiiadelphla... 14,435
4 .000 107.900 120.600
4,200
Baltimore
19,563 216,090 19^.875
23.478
70,174
New Orleans... 12,096
211,333
38,897
—
1
Total week... 208.082
505.00» 1.721,44 > 1,120.214
8,250 165 99q
846,964 2,078,524 739.251
9,475 53.80
The total receipts at the same ports for the period from Dec.
24, 1883, to June 21, 1884, compare as follows for four years:
Ooc,
week
'83..
193.035
i88:<-84.
Flonr
Wheat
1882-83.
5.942,934
6,733,400
bnsh. 10.137,512
24,235,988
45,369,797
bbls.
Corn
Oats
26,261,710
13,262,084
2,399,553
2,037,804
Barley
Rye....
Total g a.n
.,
60,691,073
1881-82.
5,331,976
If80-81.
6.111,577
16.505,22 1
18,637.38^
11,830,118
2.263,514
829
779,705
40,199,287
48 967.214
12.483.9 i9
2,0 JO. 187
875,480
86,149,373
50,015.976
104,546,167
12.8-i0,935
2,16;,S24
1,49
>,
Th? exports tri'in the several seaboard ports for the week
ending June 21 .8 ;4, are shown in the annexed statement:
Exports
from —
Flour.
Bbls.
NiwYork
B
iston.
P
rtland
mtreal.
P
iladel..
M
..
B atim're
N
Ori'ns
.
61,129
46,593
14,108
721
6,210
Bush.
535.922
70,832
132,584
1883.
97.239
Com.
Bush.
522,811
117,225
OaU.
Rye.
Bnsh.
291,919
195
Bush.
114,026
Peas.
Bush.
3,474
49,414
1,5.135
72
2.127
400
41,860
108, ^00
194,92'>
748,023
900.757
292,586
142,826
6,226
607.044 l.lOi.735
1.919
128.5 '7
4n.«U
520
T ,tal w'k.
S me time
.
Wheat.
2,752
28,300
..*..
1
1
Junk
THE ('HRONrCLR
S8, 188-1.]
We
Tlie deatinatioD of these exports la aa below.
oorrespouding (wriod of last year for ootnporison:
Flour.
add
th<
Nove
1884.
Wttk,
June-il.
WSmt.
1883.
Wt»k,
Junt
Contln'nt
Bbit
90.013
3.703
8.&('.Aiii
7.:i2»
Cn.Klng.
W.
Oom.
By
oor,
97,239
•''una
864.71.%
883,313
1R8S.
WuJe.
Wok.
June
£3.
Jituh.
21.
300,018
212,332
Bu*A.
B8H,103
40,119
16,817
"'i'.'ioj
l-',0.t8
June
'J3.
RhS.
773,171
809 170
13.00!l
U,32U
000
718.028
607,041
movement
week's
tliis
1884.
Wfk,
21.
13,.')0l
600
adding
1883.
Buth.
1.020
8.401
9.8 in
132,1)84
Otb.o'Dt'a
Total.
June
23.
Khlf.
03.1!»7
i.'i.no?
15.•i.^2
Iiullpii
Brit. Col's
1881.
Wetk.
06O,7B7,l,103,73a
we
to our previous totals
have the following statement of exports since September
this season and last season:
Hour.
BcTart*t^nc^
1S»8^81.
to-
Sept. 1,
t«
••kipt. \
June
Stpt.
1883«1
1 (0
June
81.
Bblr.
Un. Kingdom
OoDUnent...
8.* C.Am...
WhtaU
I88»«3.
Sept.
Sept.
tn
Jnnt
23.
1
I8»»«3.
In
Sept. 1
June
21.
1/.
23.
Bmh.
nuMh.
22.081.81.3
8,),30».757
401514
SS2.U0
16,075,679
il6,3l«,02B,
2S,9)3J108
7,430.091
20.918.386
aU3.081
130.186
1.17«.8tt0
8r2.0«0
7.'.flO«
050.471
BiMk.
B1>I».
S71.3II
Indies.
891,881
Cornlu
181,«93
Oth. oountr't
Stf,098
744.400
610,811
80,218
0,218.639
7.485.8 !7
...
June
5.237.1W
Brit.
The
S«pM
188S41.
1.UI.M2
WMt
Total.
to
21.
1
Jane
23.
1,
Cbrn.
1S8»88.
JJii»
88.888
Biuk.
«,014.l«2
813,W8
8.010
Ifl.IU
1811.002
88.449
17,507
297,166
li!I,80S
I40,6«il
37.I74.W5 80.144.150 321154.227
38.877.h7.)
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and Ht-aboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, June 21, 1884, wiis as
visible
rollows:
Com,
Wkeal,
tn store atr-
Now
Do afloat
Oal;
btiMh.
York
(est.).
Albany
Barley,
6ujA.
bu»h.
1.321.080
64,000
862,173
L.'iOO
39.1,000
Bft.
bueh.
915,088
64.000
2S,^50
Buflalo.
769.309
7,880
55,032
Cbtoago
5,3.j(i.^38
2,'J74,3D1
Milwaokee
D.UuUi
303,813
1,06.^,219
5,501
880
2.>,4-18
5.4S0
10,000
5 JO
17.329
187,986
1,201
300
13.J.6.30
26,619
1,402,009
Toledo.
Djtrolt
43ti.70l
254.267
3s",di3
Oiwe^o
1S6.423
65,3 iS
27,016
267
1,656
1-24.700
64,449
690,180
2,4."j0
20,27.^
11,300
7,233
41,-250
503
15,228
2S.721
4.011
2,3J0
11.234
S;.
Loulg
267,807
t'lncinuati
57.M31
62,65!)
Boston
3-2,778
51,300
125,661
412,005
252,S>6
3,200
1?0,362
96.1S4
23,329
7.100
78.231
237.003
393.742
110,10.1
l,59.),477
T.jrcnto
ll'J.46-2
Montreal
PdUadelphla
236. rJ3
210.2 l.-i
Pdorla
IndianapuUa
Kmsas
O.iill
City
Baltimore
D jwn Misalsstifpl.
Oarall
Oulake
Ouciual
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
990,75
234,160
1,-232,;191
I, (i
.
Jime2l.
'84.
.Iiiuell, '84.
62,30
14.993.05^
500
88.061
79.i5S
209,734
6.816
47.630
1«3 469
107.847
6.500
2,148
11,657
59,053
2S'.272
10.20.
1.931
2,740
20.812
U
43.501)
57,340
8,530,643 3,394,163
167.283
519,706
299.2 ll
317,')82
•171.0
Juue24,'32.
10.814,827 «.l.i0,8l5 3,130.07'2
•20,210,434 14 6J1,577 4.345.492
ICS.i.i,!! i 8,135,320 1,920 495
Jiuie25,'81.
16,370,4S3 13,533.123 7.004,107
21
Jimo23.'fl3.
330
876.1 «.5
72,9
110,68 J
'1
1,87«,1
C
807.803
l«2,52f
103,457
(,037
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Fridat, p. H.. Juuo 27, 1884.
There was during the past week a continuation of the quiet
tone which has lately characterized the wholesale branclies of
the dry goods trade, and but
is
improvement in the demand
little
looked for until shortly after the coming holidays.
jobbers
who make a point
Loeal
of closing out their open stocks of
domestics, prints, ginghams, dress goods. &c., preparatory lo
taking their semi-annual account of stock, were enabled to
effect liberal sales of
such goods by means of low prices
the regular jobbing trade was very quiet.
;
but
Business continued
commission houses representing domestic manufacand transactions with importers were few and unim-
light with
turers,
portant.
An
blankets
was the main feature
auction sale of about 3,000 packages colored
of the week.
The
sale
largely attended by buyers for all sections of the country,
the entire offering
was disposed
of,
prices realized were unsatisfactory.
and well
There
a very
sentation of package buyers in the market, most of
to be in very
good
spirits,
begin operations for the
financial upheaval
was
and
distributed, but the
is
fair repre-
whom
seem
but they are evidently indisposed to
trade until later on, the late
fall
and some impairment of banking
facilities
having rendered them exceedingly cautious.
Domestic Cotton CJoods.
—The
exports of
domeatics for
the week were 3,088 packages, the principal shipments of
which were made
as follows
:
Oreat Britain,
1,826,
U.
:
,
S. of
77J
.iiwnwia t78, MjuUcaaear MO.
Scotia 100, th« romiilndrr hnvloK
parcels to other mark«i«. Tli»r« wa*
SxportM
forwtek
to—
i-i
»»>.-ii
U»jtim,tmti
"'rrT*tVnmntlm
a <»nUiiu«Kl lt«li| 4*.
manil forlwowo and hlvaohcd Koo<i« at Hrat
hand*, aixl moH
deaoriptionR of uolon-d cotton* wera
to maacn raqawt ; biit a
fair biislncM Was done in oolton
flsnnali. and towards th*
close of the week an enlarged movement
In owtoln malM oT
tickings was stimulated by lower pricm
Print eloUta ruM
quiet and easy, at
3?,';. leas 1 per OMit for «lx(tl "ep.Am."
iUc.
OtxOl funirm to 8opt*mbM," and 3/,r. for
MxAOa,wlth
more sellers tluin buyers at these qii'Hatlons. I.lijht printo wrra
very quiet, but there was more Inquiry for dark
fancy prioia.
resulting in a moderate liusineM; and printed lawna
oootiRaad
in good request for this limo of year, aa
wtn ipiaJilHsa
flat for
in
ginghams and woven wash fabrics,
DoMEMTic WooLKN (»rx)D8.-As a whole the market for
woolen goods was very qniet. Tranaaotiona ia man's-wattr
woolens were chieHy confined to a few of the moat popvlar
makes of fancy caasimeres, worsteds and overooatiiigs, and
the movement in this connection was mainly reatrietad
to
making deliveries in execution of back orders, Satineta »«ra
more or less sluggish, but a fair business waa done in K«ituoky jeans by agents and leading jobbers. Jeraey clotba
and stockinettes ruled quiet, and there was only a limltad'call
for cloakings, and ladies' cloths, but more attention was paid
to repellents by intending buyers. White blankets met with
increased attention, and there was a somewhat freer roorament in while and colored ilanneU, though the damaad liaa
not become general as yet. Shawls and skirts were in maafra
request, and seasonable worsted and all-wool dreaa fabrioa
» ere quiet in first hands, but some fair orders for fall dl«M
goo-is, as cashmeres, baiges, &c., were pliced with agents.
Wool hosiery was fairly active and steady in price becatuj of
light stocks on hand, but shirts and drawers continued qniot
and in buyers' favor, owing to a redundant supply.
FoaEiGN Dby Goods.— Aside from a very few specialtiea
required for immediate consumption, the demand for imported
goods was very light, and no new features have been developed
in this branch of the trade. The auction season has practically
closed, the offerings of the week having been cliiefly composed
of 'odds and ends" from the stocks of importers, moat of which
were sold at relatively low prices.
Importations of Drj Goods.
The Importations of dry goods at tliis port for Uie week
ending June 26, 1881, and since January 1, and the same facta
'
for the corresiionding periods of 1383, are as follows:
:
;
:
THE CHRONICLE.
772
'gitmnci^l (^ampvmUB.
"gxuBt &omvmixf^3.
BOKDS OF SURETYSHIP.
The Union Trust
The American Surety Co
No. 160 Broadway, Nenr Tork.
Cash
$500,000
Capital,
Will act as surety for Officers ard Employees of
Banks, Railways. Kxpress and Telegiaph Companies,
CorporationB ;ind Business Houses, and will gujinintee the fidelity of persons holdinp positions of trust.
This Company will also act as surety on Bonds required in the Courts, Bonds of AdminiBtrators,
Ciuardians, Sheriff and undertHkinps.
It is the first and only Company orgranlzed in the
United States devoted exclusively to the business of
«uretyabip.
OFFICERS:
RICHARD A. ELMER,
LYMAN
FII>EL,ITY
No8 214 & 210
W, BKIGGS.
&
CASrAL-TY
CO.,
BROADWAY, NKW YORK.
Banks, Railroads and Express Compaand Clerks of Public Componles. Institutions and Commercial firms, can obtain
Offlciais of
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP
CASCJAI^TV DEPARTTWENT.
Policies issued against accidents causing death or
totally disablinK injuries.
Full information hs to details, rates, &c.. can be
obtained at head office, or of Company's Ajienis.
Wm. M. RiCHAiiixs, Prest. John il. Crane, Sec'y.
KoK'T J. Hn.LAS, Ass't Secretary.
DIUKCTORS:
<Jeo. T. Hope,
W. G. liOW,
Charles Dennis,
Alex. Mitchell.
J. D. Vermiiye. S. B. Chittenden.
Coe,
Wm. M. Richards.
David Dows,
A. S. Barnes.
J.S.T.Stranahan, H. A. Hurlbut,
O. G. Williams.
A. B. Hull.
Geo.
S.
[Bonds ofSixretyship.
NO OTHER BUSINESS.
Tbe
Griiarantee €o«
OF NORTH AMERICA.
$300.^^00
40o.<K>0
Oish A eeots
Deposit with Insurance Department
President
ai4,u00
.
Vice-President
ALEX. T. GALT.
Hon. JAS. F£ltRIBR.
Managing Directrir: EnwAlti) Rawlings.
known to the law.
All trust assets kept separate from those of the
fully the duties of every trust
Company.
Burglar-Proof Safes and Boxes (having chrome
NEW YORK
D.
J.
OFFICE:
BROAD^VAV.
TOMPKINS.
annum,
Secretary.
Drexel. A. L.
Hopkins, H. Victor Newcomb. John Pnton, Daniel
Torrance, Edw. F. Winslow. rrastus Wimun.
JAS. LONG,
Pres't.
MAHLON
S.
OF NEW YORK,
No. 49 WALI. STREET.
Capital,
Surplus,
&
V.-Pres»t.
Secretary.
Trust Officer.
Directors.— James Long. Alfred S.Gillett, Allison
White. Chas. P. Turner, M. D.. William S Price. John
T. Monroe, Jos. I. Kecfe, Thos. R. Patton, W. J.
Nead, Jas. 8. Martin, D. Hayes Agnew, M. D.,
H. H. Houston. John G. Reading, Theodor C.
Engel, Jacob Naylor .Samuel Riddle, Robert, Pat-
PHILADE1.PHIA; Gcorge W. Reily. M.
terson.
Harhisuurg; J.Simpson
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES.
A fnll aapply, all Widths and Colors, always
No. 109 Dnaue Street.
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
8BLMNG AGENTS FOR LEADING BRAND8
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
AND SHEETINGS,
BROII'N &
PRINTS. DENIMS, TICKS, DOCKS,
JOHN A. STKWAUT. President.
WII.I.IAM 11. MACY. Vice-President
JAMES S. Cl/ABK. Second Vlce-Pres't
L.
Drills, Hhettinga,
;
'
HENRY L. TIIOKNKLI,, Secretary.
LOUIS
a.
HAMPTON,
The Brooklyn
Cor. of Montaffue
& <^IInton
Assistant Seoretarj
Trust Co.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
This Company is authorized by special charter
set as receiver, trustee, Kuardlan. executor or ad
sta.,
mtnistrator.
It can act as a^ent in the sale or management of
real estate, collect interest (»r dlvide»a» receive
registry and tmnHfer Ixtoks, iir make purchuiM* and
•ale of Government and other securities.
Keitiinmr- ana chHrnahle institutions, and persvns
tuiaccustomed to tii« tnmtaction of business, will
find this Companv a >*afe an<i i-onvenient deposlttry
ilor money.
RIPLKY ROPKS. President.
\V.C(lUL.lKti. Vice-Pres'l
KDMUND
O.Low. B. F. K no wit on, H. E. Plerrepont.
Alex. M. White, John T. Marttn. Henry K.autsiaon.
A. A. Low.
Wm, C. Kln^isley. C. D. Wood,
Alex. McCue,
Fred. Croui^eli Wm. H. Male.
Mlch'l^Chauncev.j^. n
f
.
nuiib,
Wm. B.Kendall, E. W. 'tHps.
KIPLEY
_
rout IIS,
EDJirNi)
W.
Jab. r.
Ctrl'
Hpnrv
**»nKor,
Riiiey R<
ASSETS $14,583,444 S3.
INSUitE LIVES, GRANT ANNUITIES, RECEIVE MONEY ON DEI'OSIT. returnable on de-
mand, orou which interest is nliowed, and are empowered bylaw to act as KXECl'lOUS. AIJ.MINISTRA-
ASSIGNEES,
COMMITTEES. HECEIVEKS. AGENTS,
etc..
CHICAGO.
The
THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
ORAIN AND PKOVIMOKS,
on the Chicago Board of Trade, for
delivery, a specialty.
Brown,Wood& Kingman
SELLING AGENTJ FOR
Geo. H. Gilbert ni'c Co.,
inc«_'me of parties residing abroaid carefully
collected and duly remitted.
SAM'L H. SHIPLEY, President.
T. WISTAR BROWN. Vice-President.
S.
WING.
ArIIn;:ton mills,
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
New
York.
J.
BRITTIN.
fi*M're>t^rv.
Mt^ttisUips.
Viro-Presideut.
KAir, Secretarr.
'
.
53
35
&
&
43
&
Street,
and
37 Thomas Sireet,
45
White Street,
YORK,
15
Chauncet Street,
NEW
BOSTON.
AGENTS FOR
Ocean mills Co., Atlantic Cotton mills,
Peabody mills, Cliltopee mi'g. Co.,
Wlilte mtg. Co.,
Ilerton New .mills,
Saratoga Victory mii^ <:o..
Hosiery and Yarn mills.
OFFICE
CARPETS.
France.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
NEW VORK and HAVRE,
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OCCUPANTS *F
KICKS
Pier (new) 42 North Kiver foot of Morton St.
Travelers by this line avoid botb transit by KnKllsh
Hallway and the discomforts of croBsInu tbeCbannel
Misflt <:irpet Store. 114
l<"rom
OF-
Before boymg your carpets,
tjike notice.
Linuleum.Oilcloths, or Mattings, call at BENDALL'S
Between
II
Worth
<
Joy, Lincoln & Motley,
8FCCE880K8 TO
E. R. nUDGE, SAWYER & CO.,
01WL.Y
Direct Line to
U
NEW YORK
91.000*000.
Designated as a legal Depository by order of Supreme Court. Receive deposits of money on interest.
aot as fiscal or transfer ligent, or trustee for curpora
tlons and accept and execute any legal trusts from
persona or corporations on as favorable terms bB
other similar companies.
HILLHOUSE, President.
FREDERIC D. TAHPEN. Vice-President
THOMAS
WALTKK
Frociiiaii mi);. Co.,
mii:. <w., JaiiieK Fliillips, Jr.
Filcliblir;;
orstrd <'o.,
George Whitney, Cuiitiiieiital JIIllls,
Iiincolii mills.
BOSTON, 31 Bedford 8tr.-, t.
Kenlrew
Vice-President and Actuary.
Mills Building, 35 Wall St.,
cash, or future
8pecial information, indicating course of markets,
freely furnished upon request.
for
the faithful performance of which their capital and
surplus fund furnish ample security.
All trust funds and investments are kept separate
and apart, from the assets i>f the company.
KuUon
St..
basement
floor.
small boat.
A BRA DOR,
gttblicatious.
!*T.
The Compa^nie Generale Transatlantlque
New York, Pier 42 N()rt.h Kiver, foot of Morton 8t,
at leaat two hours before the departure of a steamer
liOVlS
[READir
H Jlow'IStio-
Railroad Securities
JULY,
<:r4>f^n
ESTABLISHED 185S.
EUGENE R. COLE, Successor
Sears
Jtll^Y IS.
HA.IV13-I300K:
DE BEBIAN, Agent,
N*».
ABOCT
delivers
at Its office in New Y<irk special train tickets from
Elavre to Paris. BuRKaKe checked throuRh to Paris
without examination at Havre, provided passengers
have the same delivered at the Company's Dock In
to
1884.
DESCRIPTION IKCOME
;
& Cole,
PRICES; DIVIDENDS.
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
Supplies Banks, Bankers, Stock Brokers and Corporations with complete outfits of Account Books
and Stationery.
S:^" New concerns organizing will have their orders promptly executed.
)K'S,
ROl'lS Pr.sulent,
Co.,
Mo., 22d. 1865.
(CHARTER PERPETUAL.)
$1,000,000
TKUSTEE8:
Joslata
&
(Established 1865.)
Collier
Wed., July 8. Noon.
(iEKMAl.N. 'I'raub
Wed..July H, 8 A. M.
Thomas Slocomb. W. \V, Phelps.
.N A DA, Keraabiet^A
Wed., July IH, 11 A. M.
Charles K. Bill.
D. Willis James.
Prick of 1'A^*^1A«K— (including wine): To HavreWilson G. Hunt, John J. Astor.
first cabin, $100 and tso; second cabin, »60: steer'
H. Macy,
John A. Stewart Geo. II. Warren. HKe, liifv— including wine, beduiui: and utensils. ReClinton Gilbert, S.M.BuckinKham'Uieorue Bliss,
turn tickets at very reduced rates. Checks '>ii Banque
Daniel I). Lord, |H. K. l.a*.rence, William Libbey,
Transatlantique, Havre and Paris, in amounts to suit.
George T. Adee, Isaac N. Phelps, John C. Brown,
Samuel Sloan,
Erastus t'onnn*;,! Kdward ('ooper,
Special Train I'rom Havre to Parla.
Wm
for Export Traile.
Everingham
CAPITAL.
J>
B. Chittenden.
John ll.lthouuer
Anson P. 8tokee.
Robt. B.Minturn
9.
<*«.,
& Trust Co COniniSSION mERCHANTS,
126 La Salle Street,
OF PHILAOELPHIA.
(ADJOINING CHAMBER OK COMMERCE),
Incorporated Third
'n
TRI'STEKS:
Dan. H. Arnold, James Low.
*0.
XHE
Provident Life
S.
;
the whole time they may remain with the company.
money.
Co.,
New
receiver of estates.
Executors, administrators, or trust.ees of estates,
and females unaccuslomed t<i the transaction of business, aa well as reliKiousand benevolent institutions,
will find this company a c<invenient deposit^jry for
Id stock
Towels, <tnllt«,AVblte Goods &. Hosiery
This company is a ICKal depository for moneys paid
into court, and is authorized to act as KUardian or
INTKK15>T AIJ.OWBU ON DEPOSITS,
Fabyan &
Bliss,
D.,
HrNTiNfijiox;
Africa,
(7NITED STATES BUNTING CO.
Eckcrt, Reading; Edmund
R. E. Moi;aghan, West
S. Doty, MiFFl,iNTOWN
Chester W. W. H. Davis. Doylestuwm i Chas. W.
Cooper. AIXENTOWN.
HlesterCIymer, Henry
$2,000,000
3,518,036
which may be maae at any time, and withdrawn after
five days' notice, and will be entitled to interest for
kinds of
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DDCK, SAIL
TWINES, *C., "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
Also, Axents
IIIESTER CLYMER,
STOKE-^. Treasurer
PATTERSON.
D. R.
PAID UP CAPITAL.
United States Trust Co.
And all
COTTON
Fire and Burglar-Proof Vaalts^
ASA
New York Directors— Joseph W.
COTTON SAIL DUCK
in their
protected by Improved time locks.
Wills kept in Vaults without charge.
Bonds and .stocks. Plate and a]l valuables securely
kept, under giuinintee. at moderate charges.
Car trusts and other approved securiliea for sale.
Money received on deposit at interest.
Silt
NO. 178
Co.,
Mannfacturers and Dealers tn
;
terest
TURS, TRUSTEES. GUARDIANS,
•Cash Capital
&
Takes chanre of property collects and remits inand income promptly, and discharges faith-
(i^vtvAs.
BrinckerhofF, Turner
appointee.
nies. Manai^ers, Secretaries,
ftvm this Company at moderate ciiarpes.
The bonds of this Citmpany are accepted by courts
of the State of New York.
Co.,
Authorized Capital
11,000,000
Paid-up Capital
500,000
Charter Perpetual.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Attorney, Agent, Trustee and Committee, alone or in connection with an Individual
steel doors) to rent at $5 to $60 per
new and elegant chrome steel.
President.
Vice-President.
ei'OmmcvcinX
AND 613 CHESTNUT STREET,
piiiLAi>E:i.pmA.
611
XXXVm.
[Vol.
Wo.
1 i;VIJLLIAin STREET,
KHANOVER SQUARE.)
Price in Red Leather Covers, • • $1 00
75
To Subscribers of tlie Chiouicle,
WIIiLIAm B. DANA
79
&.
81
tc
CO.,
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YOEK,
^J
——
THE CHRONICLK
insnvaucje.
luBuvaucc.
The United
OFFICE OF THE
ATLANTIC
tfottou.
States Life
Insurance Co.
THK OIT¥ OP NBW YORK,
IW
IN
(()II(IAM7.ICI>
&
201, 202
New
York.
n. BROBNAN, PrMldait
rBALIIOH, Hoo'r. A. WllMLWHIOdT. AwtBee
Mutual Insurance Co.,
C. P.
(ill). II.
an
Bjr
ntTiiniui), Aetnar;.
of tha I,«alil>tnra of thu 8t«t« Uito Companjt'a chiuter
to •iaenil«4 In laM that hnmitt
all the profita ahall
to tho polloT-taoldan •>•
NKW
uii
Murine
Ut JimuHi-y,
Rigl<B
from
1883, to 3l8t De-
cember, 1883
94,168,053 10
Premiums on Polleles not marked
off Ist
January, 1883
Premiums marked
off
$5,708,185 63
from Ist
January, 1883, to 31st December, 1883
$4,260,429 93
Iiossea paid daring
the same
period
Ketums
Mong
All PollolM hwoeforth Uraed
far anr oaiiu after tluM J^tn.
Death Clalmi paM at oDoe
Premiums and Ex-
penses
$850,080 76
The Company has the following
York
Stock, City,
HtUtkatorj
IMI.
IWS.
Insurance Written. .. .ta R00,000 00 »B.88I,000 00
nturitnoe In force
lo.TSO.ooo 00 IdJOO.Ooo 00
Aiwots..., .
B.I18,RU4« BriWI>I«4a
Pa;monts to polloj-holdan 4SW,IV»«a
47B,M8I«
Increoao in new bn*lnoi« written In 188B over 18M,
87 per cent.
AOBNTS, dealrtnir to repraamt the CmnpanT. are Invited to addreas J. 8. OAKFNKV.
Bnperintendent of Agendea. at Home OBea.
I
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Ro-
1,956,500 00
1,588,306 79
335,710 6
CashiuBauk
Amount
LIFE
OF NEW YORK.
CO.
WINSTON,
LIFE&ENDO WMENT POLICIES
ORGANIZED APRIL
Assets,
-
BIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanding certificates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on
and after Tuesday, the Fifth of February next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
of
the issue of 1879 wrill be redeemed and paid to
the holders tliereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the Fifth of Fob
maiy next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The ccrtillcates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
the Board,
& Co.
COTTON.
AilraneM mad* on CnniUniaenU of CoUea. Co»i
trHct.<i for PDtar* Dollrarr of CottOD ko^Bi
^lA
sulil ou eonuoiuloa.
&
D. Jones,;
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Charles H. Russell,
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corlles,
Adolph Lemoyne,
Robt. B. Mlutum,
James Low,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Cbai'les H. Marshall,
John Elliott,
James G. De Forest,
Wakefield,
1¥
General CommisHion XerchaatB,
84 Bearer St., New Tork.
mo.
ir.
M-LXMriMT.
TI7LU8.
W.
Tullis
&
12 OLD SLIP,
NEW TORE,
AND NORFOLK, TA.
Special attention given to the execution of
orders for the purchaae and sale of CoUon. Grain
and Provisions for future deUvenr. Llt)eral advances
made on oonalgnmenta.
Koa. 31
dc
&
Co.,.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No.
Brothers,
BROADWAY.
18
Liberal advances made on Cuttoo
Special attention flven to orders toe enotracta ftv
fntnre delivery of cotton In New Tork and Uvarpoai
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BHOKKH,
Jons M. BwEX.
Jb.
Ewen
Co.,
EVFAVI^A, ALABAMA.
Co.,
NO.
TRUSTEES,
&
C O T T O
Sawyer, Wallace
nERCHAKTS,
COIIIi«IISSIO>r
Secretary.
NEW YORK.
116 CIIKST.VUT STREET,
PIIII.ADEI,PIIIA.
tW
Vr.,
COTTON BUTER8.
AUGUSTA,
CiiEORCilA.
CoTTOM
Entire attention vlven to puroliaw of
COTTON BROKERS,
Benjamin H. Field,
Josiah O. Low,
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William II. Webb,
Charles P. Burdett,
PBARI.
141
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Rountree
CO..
Henry M. Taber & Co.,
Tno.
succEsaomi to
CT-AOnOR.N, UEKUING 4 CO.,
Wakrkn Ewex,
U. B. CHAPMAN,
Wm. Sturgis,
M WAixnanrr.
LIteial advanoea made on eoUon ao
Bpeolal attention (tvan to ordan flor <
tntnra datlvarr of eotua.
Edward H. Coates
is
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1883, for. which certilleates will be issued on
and after Tuesday, the Sixth of May next.
LITBRFO*b,
aM oOar n'l !_
Baeatva aondcnnanu of Cntton
Tuttle
14. 1842.
i^aXXon.
No.
Oaltwioa. TexMU
COMMISSION MKKCHANT8,
IT Walor Mraot,
$101,148,248 25 And
-
Co.,
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
President.
ISSUES BTERT DESCSIPTIOXT OF
$12,972,312 47
A. A. Raven,
JcmlgQB.Grof c A
Rates Lower than other Companies,
ceivaule
J.
COTTON COMMISSION MEBCIIAMTi^
No. S3 WllUam M., Now T«rks
ABOOCK BROTUBU A
MUTUAL
425,C00 00
^aaf
& Co.,
Jemison
S.
THE
$3,666,795 00
parakM* mtt
BANKER*
GOOD
F. S.
other Stocks
By order of
E.
Bank and
Loans secured by Stocks and
""^
Mpeetal atlanllon |<vaa te tiM
ir*RB«
AID
u
OoMPABisoN or BijiiHns roa Two TiAWk
United States ai'd State of JSew
NKW
Mo. SI atoBo ainwt,
un tneoDtwUM*
ioon
New
INSURANCE
Assets, \iz.:
u
proof! are received at the Home Oince.
Absolute Mcurttj, oomblned with tta« largMt Ubsrallty, Miurm tha popnlarlty sad nieoaaa
of thU Co.
All forma of Tontlna Pollelaa lanied.
$1,901,042 38
of
Cotton ConimlMlon Xprrkaata,
cluRlrelj.
1,530,232 53
Total Marine Premiums
Co.,
6c
ii«t
wu
YORK, Jonnnry 24, 1884.
_rhe Trusteeo, lu coiifonulty to the Charter of
tlio Company, Biibiiilt the foUowlnj^ Statement
of Its ullnlrs on tlio 3Ut December, 1883:
Robert Tannahill
INBO.)
2«8 Uroadwsy,
T.
Premiums
Hf
33 Broad Street,
TO ORDBR
for
«!MNNKB!< and KXI'DBTEItd.
'NDE.NCK SoI.iriTKO.
nnl Bank ut Ausicta. 47a.$
KKFE):
rommLuton Merc-hanta. ?(aW
Henry it
York Wiiiiiim H. liana * Co.. Prapnatan Coims* rwAxciAi. CBBoaiCL^aD* ettar Maw TeA
Bonaab
.
i
CLai.
NEW
YORK.
Gwathmey
&
bless,
JOHN
conmissiox niERcnANTS,
No. 123
PEARL
ST.,
NEW YORK.
Orders for future delivery of Cotton ezecnted In
New York and Liverpool; also for Grain aad Provisions In New York.
diaries D. Levertcb,
William Bryce,
WllUam H. Fogg,
Thomas B. Coddington,
Horace K. Thurbcr,
William Degroot,
F. Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT
38 RVE DE I.A BOCRSB, HATBB.
John L. Riker,
N. Denton Smith,
James F. Wenman & Co.,
George Bliss,
William H. Maoy.
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 113
PKAHL STREET,
IT.
CLISBV
II.
4t
CX».,
COTTON BUYERS,
nONTCOHBBV, ALA.
PrarnAsa oitlt
o!t
OauSBa toR a roMMiaviaiv
Geo. Copeland
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
(
ISS PEARI.
STREET,
Waldron
COTTON'
ST
&
NEW TO)
Tainter,
E KCII A.\T>,
PKAKL vritKKT.
.Tl
T.
JOSEPH CI LLOTTS
WALTER &KROHN,
STEEL PENS .
Established (In Tontlno BuHdlng) liUO.
JOHN D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d
A. A.
COTTON BROKERS,
Vioe-President.
RAVEN, 8d Vloc-Presldent,
63
BEAVER STREET, NEW XOBK.
W^
SoioBv ALL DEALERSTwwuokwtWWO
COLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SmONyia7<k
,
THE CHRONICLK
TIU
®J3tt0tt.
&
Woodward
[June
®0tt0tt.
plisjccXIanje0tts.
Walter T. Batch.
Nath'l W. T. Hatch.
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post Building, 16 & 18 Exchange Place
INMAN,SWANN&Co
LOANS MADE ON ACCSPTABLB SECURITIES.
Special Attention to Orders fob Contracts
FOB Future Delivery ok Cotton.
8 Soutb William St., New York.
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
C O T T
LEANS COTTON
Street,
at the
Orders e^-ecuted at the Cotton £4xchanges in
C.
& Co.,
Hopkins, Dwight
COTTON
134 px:ari.
No.
street,
CUICAtiO BOARD OF TRADE.
Correspondents
Messrs. Smith, Edwards
&
Messrs. Satnuel H.
132 PEARIi
Buck &
ECRE, FARRAR &
Price,
CO.,
Cotton Brokers
FEKQUS REU).
I*rice.
&
Reid
&
Co.,
Coiiuuissi<.)n
Merchants
NOUFOIiK^ VA.
Ijiberal
advances made
i>n
&
Schroeder
OF NEW YORK.
OFFICE 119 BKOADWAY'.
cash CAPITAL
»S,OOO.noo
Cash Assets, Jan.
Cotton eonsiKnments.
& Gwynn,
&
WELLES BDLLOING, 5 BBATEB STREET.
New York.
E. A. KENT ft CO..
POOLK. KENT & CO.,
CHICAGO.
YORK.
&
Co.,
John C. Graham
RANKERS
AND
ST. LOUIS.
$7,402,751
Company
Insurance
OF HARTFORD.
Assets January
1, 1884
unpaid losses
and re-insurance fund
Liabilities
$9,192,643 80
for
1,923,185 95
4,000,000 00
Capital
NET SURPLUS
$3,269,457 8S
No. 3 Cortlandt
St.,
New
York.
JAS. A. AI.EXANDER, Asent.
North
Co.,
COTTON BROEEHS,
New York.
125 Pearl Street,
Orders for Spot Cotton and Futures
executed.
Bullard
&
promptly
NEW
Mercantile
Co.
Ins.
OF
LOIVDON AND EDINBDRGO.
United States Board of Management,
Solon Humphreys. Cli'r'n. (E.D. Morgan &Co,»
David Dows, Esq. (David Dows & Co.)
E. P. Fabbri, Esq. Dreiel, Morgan & Co.)
Hon.
H. B.
Chittenden.
Ezra White, Esq.
J J. AsTOR, Esq.
CHAS.
E.
Wheeler,
WHITE, SAM, P. BLAGDEN
MANAOBBa
Olllee,
119 niAIDEN liANE,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 18 WlUiam Street, New York.
&
British
NJEW YORK:
&
Dennis Perkins
16 and 18 Excbange Place,
NEW
1884
iETNA
IN
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON,
AND
Post Building,
Co.,
1,
J. ITIARTIN, President.
WASHRITRN, Secretary.
GominissioN kierchants
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
H.
J.
signments.
A. Kent
00
Reserve for Unearned Premiums
2,4i*7.6^ 00
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims.
S27,H77 04
Net Surplus
1,867.240 07
Co.,
Special attention paid to the execution of orders
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future doUvery of cotton. Liborul advances made on con-
Company
Insurance
CHAS.
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
POST BUIIiDING,
16 & 18 Exchange Place, New York.
E.
GIVEN TO THE EXECUTION
HOME
JTIAYIIOFF,
WARE & SCHROEDER,
Special attenti*tn given to tlie sale of cotton to
arrive or in transit for both foreiKii and domestic
market^. Correct pond e nee s(»lic!ted.
Fielding
Charles Mavhofp.
SUl'CESSOKS TO
NORFOLK, VA.
Orleans, La.
ORDEE8 for future CONTEACTS.
Orleans.
& 4 STONE STREET, NEW YORK.
Jones,
future delivery of Cotton.
Theo. n. I'KirE.
Late of Euro, Fnrrar &
New
Co.,
VON GUJVDEEE &
STREET, KEVT YORK.
New
Sl'ECIAL ATTE.STIOX
IflEmPHIS, TENN.
Liberal advances niadt! on Ctjtton cimsi^nnionts.
Special attention Kiven to orders for cttntracts for
GRAVIER ST.,
and
von Gundell & Mayhoff,
COTTOIV BROKERS,
G.
ST., 186
York.
Cotton Broker^
Co.,
Liveri)ool.
NEW YORK.
&
PEARL
New
COTTON BUYERS,
orders fob future contracts kxeodted in
New York and Liverpool.
Farrar
123
OP
NEW YORK PRODUCE E.XCHANGK
N08. 2
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Hanehanx. Clemens Fischer.
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.
:
New
Hopkins. Lucius Hopkins Smith.
Charles D. Millkr.
H. W.
AI\D PROYISIOIWS
Alfred von gundell.
GuBTAvus
Wm. Mohr.
and
E.XCHANGB, and
the
York and Llverjiool, and advances made on Cotton
and other produce consijjiied to ns, or to otir correspondents in IJvcrpool, .Messrs. B. Newgass & Co.,
and Messrs. L. Hosenheim & Sous.
OR-
K.KCUA.Nli !=;>, Also orders for
COFFEE
NEW YORK COFFEE
ORAIN
at the
INVESTMENTS
COUNTRY BANKERS.
OIVI
NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW
at the
UEUBERS OF THE COTTON, COFFEE AND
PRODUCE FXCJIAXOES.
204 Church
Tiew York.
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
K.XCIIANGE PLACE,
Up-town Office, no.
&
Henry Hentz
accounts of
Special attention paid to
WANTS
ItlERCHAlVTS,
Sons,
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
—with interest upon balances.
Abraham & Co., Lehman, Durr & Co.,
New Orleans, La.
Slontgomery, Ala.
No. 40
HaUk.
Personal attention given at the EXCHANGES to
the purchase and sale of STOCiJS and BONDS for
cash or on margin,
DEPOSITS RECEI VED-snbJeot to Check at sight
Kciv York.
IjEBMAN,
COmmSSION
P.
^••
Branch Offices j(!*no
X^i Caapel
P^"I2i'Ji"Z''^
Bt*, New "L*
tiaven
COTTON MERCHANTS,
Cash Advances Hade on Consignments.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
Henry
Arthur M. Balth.
W. T. Hatch &
NEir YORK.
COTTON, ALL GRADES, SUITABLE TO
OF SPINNERS,
OFFERER ON TERMS TO SUIT.
3f
64 truilam
St.,
New
York.
YORK.
BAOCINO A%n IROX
TIES,
8ELMA, ALA.; MONTGOMERY, ALA.
(FOR BALING COTTON.)
Buyers of Cotton for a Commission. Orders for Future Contracts executed In New York and Liverpool.
Agents for the following bninds of Jute BaKfCinf^
*HagIe Mills. ""Brooklyn City, ""Geo rKla,""CaroIlna,"
'Nevins. (>." "Union st:ir." "Salera," "Uorlcon Mills,"
Jersey Mills " and " Dover Mllis."
Uommeraa/
'
William H.Beede& Co.,
No.
Special
'
COTTON BROKERS,
5 and T AVII.L,IAin STREET.
attention t'lven
'lelUng of
COTTo-v for
to orders for tlie buying
Future Delivery.
Tileston
NKW
TIES.
BAGGING.
WARREN,
JOIVES
& ORATZ,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
&
Co.,
KS, BONDS, &.C.,
"•KT.
IMPORTERS OF IRON
YORK.
ted at N. Y. Cotton
Eicb
Mannfaotttren' Agents (or the aale ot Jute
LJ^non Ins, Ua
(OF LONDON.}
ALFRED
BaoHm:
PELL,
Resident Manager.
nirOBTMBS OF
IRON COTTOjy TIES.
No.
4.6
Pine
Street,
@FedFRASER